“HA-7.2 r
“f0
. all times.
. Personal attention given to all
' prescription work.
Chairs for our trolley patrons.
Come in and wait tor your car. .
names ' streamer
{.t ”Alton, ill-nag».
l
Henry Case, who has been reported
as quite "ill at his home iii Betta place,
seems now to be improving nicely.
Charles 1‘",. Sherwood. of Betta place,
is oitt again. after his recent illness.
which laid him up for several weeks.
Mrs. Charles H, Aisthorpe is enter-
taining the members of the inidies'
United Whist Club. this afternoon, at
her ‘home in Seaview avenue.
William A. Reid. of Fitch street. was
elected principal sojmirner of Wash
ington Chapter, R. A, M.. of Norwnllt.
last evening. Mr. Reid is a past high
priest of this chapter.
The Oriole Club will hold a meet-
ing this evening at the club quarters.
the former Salvation Army barracks.
on the Washington street bridge. The
club will probably hold a dance short-
ly.
The members of the Dory Social
Club are planning to entertain their
lady friends tomorrow evening, at. a
dance, at the club quarters in Cove
avenue. The club's own orchestra will
furnish the music.
Howard Benedict, who has been
spending the. Easter vacation with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. George F. lione-
dict. of South Osborn avenue, returned
yesterday to Pennington. New Jersey,
to resume his studies.
‘ art Bogart, son of Mr. and Mrs.
G. . Bogart. who has been in the
clothing and furnishing business at,
IAPorte, Indians. for a year or two.
ha disposed of his interests there
on has returned to his home in East
Norwalk.
A. Homer Hathaway; of Boston. is
expected home in East Norwalk tomor-
ryo, to stay over Sunday with his par-
ents, Mr; and Mrs. A. F. Hathaway, of
Myrtle avenue. Mr. Hathaway has a
responsible position with a large Bos-
ton bond house.
The local natural growth oystermen
have been having a rather wet time of
it the last tiny or two at Sonthport, but
t ey. “hays, stuck to the job and most.
0 tllem will mommy stay. until ic‘r
morrow afternoon. The sea buying
boats are. also in the local bar or still.
This morning there was quite a lit-
tle lake on the property near the cor-
ner ‘of East Washington and Fort
streets and was a reminder to those
who can remember the location twelve
or fourteen years ago of the times
when this was used as a skating pond.
N. smith Ferguson was chosen to
lead the weekly prayer meeting of the
East Avenue Methodist Church this
evanlng, but word having been receiv-
ed that the new pastor, Rev. W. w.
Gillies, would. get here today, it is
probable that the latter will take, an
active part.
‘ INSURANCE ‘
REAL ESTATE
Steamship Tickets
.1. M. LAYTON 8: CO
(mechanism-so)
. s’nstaaoa'npvé; so. uoswaut.
. ._ Jimrly Subject
- {$.50 House-Qwerty
Tsi'liliiils the season for cleaning
the p mines. Soap and the
. ‘ bob ii .fdr the‘ house and
the rake forthe term are good.
but-theydoiit' gem enough. '-
You ‘fcitilli‘dlft away. but
toxins {liliellh use. the barns.
'li‘tii'liiwd"'-si1fii‘ . .‘fflxht they
.Bh‘tinfd"'bé* ' ‘ up with
flint." .
"Works-re everything for the
paintings-«linseed oil, turps.,
amines and '-
' Atlantic as We Lead
' 1'. .‘rii‘b"
. since #0 {an enema
. Ween: Intestinal: White
» f Leads parity: “xii . ‘
. .." Bee ns‘nboitt M! “will.
was: m new , ‘
l!
“Mei *v‘y .
' . 'I Ffléfl .
. to Greenwich. shortly. in order
are the finishing touches put on
her. The Friendship will go into com-
mission this season f‘qrthe first time
in two‘yesrs. Last summer her owner
was abroad.
0“ .. a. Chicken raising has been followed
‘ - in Blast Norwalk witll‘ihunusually good
.7 .~ - ' . - h 5 ‘ ,. lean ts this spring. e percentage of
“00‘0“? mg in“ IIchiclts llmln the. settings of eggs is
' . unusua y urge, it s declared. One
“1,195 It the man places the average at 11 chicks
B . d , - out of each thirteen eggs. He is un-
_ able to account for the big percen-
ri ge Pharmacy ..,,_ . . ,
ymntudoliolontsorvicsat Samuel Hull and Bert Brunsrtup
gave a dance at Randall's Hall, in Van
Zandt street. last evening, that proved
a very enjoyable event. There were
teiitlance, so that all of the dancers
had plenty of room on the floor. The
music was furnished by William Hub-
beil and 131de Brunstrup.
From East Nerwaik‘s shore. the are
tensive building work now going on at
Harbor View Beach can be plainly
seen, showing that the local summer
population will be considerably in-
creased this season. During the. last
two or three years the building line
on both sides of thy harbor has chang-
ed very considerably. _
Under the new ownership the Lang
don property is now known as Lang-
don Island. A large advertisement, of-
fering the property for sale in sections.
appeared in Sunday‘s New York Her-
ald. The idea is to develop the prop
erty into a fine summer colony. The
location is so fine that it is believedI
that the project will be a success.
Contractor H. V. Carr is putting in
some new windows at the quarters of,
the East Norwalk Yacht Club. on the
Benedict Farms bridge. building a lad-i
ies' dressing room and a new door at,
the rear of the clubhouse. The VC‘I‘RII'
do at the roar is about completed. The
club will into commission for the
season on ondny, May 8rd. less than
three weeks away.
A special meeting of the East Nor...
walk Fire Police was held Tuesday:
eveiiing.‘whm several new members
were sworn ill by the Fire District;
clerk, E. ii. Gumburt. The Fire Police
now have a membership of twenty-
four. or within one of the number al-
lowed. Among those who have recent-
ly become. members are John Walters.
Antonio Anderson/Bert Brown and
William Canfleld.
The entertainment committee of
Mayflower Hook and Ladder Company
held a meeting last night at the. truck
house in Van Zandt street. and rock
the preliminary steps towards holding
a company dance. May 7th was de-
cided upon as the date. but owing to
the entire committee not being pres-
ent' last night. the meeting was ad
journed until tomorrow evening. to
complete the detailed arrangements.
The music will be furnished by Ben-
ger’s orchestra. ‘
Thomas Bald, who has been employ-
ed for nineteen years at W. G. Lang-
don's place at Half Mile island, has
resigned hisposition onacoonnt of the
piece having changed hands, and will
move abont~May 1st to Osborn avenue.
Mr. Bald has not yet fully decided
what business he will go into. but he
has the best wishes of those with
whom he has worked so faithfnfly. He
will be greatly missed by them. for he
has always been willing to grant a fa-
vor whenever possible.
Here is a man who had a practical
demonstration in short order of the
value of newepaper publicity. Yester-
day afternpon within quarter of an
hour after it was published that John
C. Silcox, the Washington street
bridge fish market. proprietor, had on
exhibition at. his place of business a
striped bass that was remarkable for
its size. its weight being forty-eight
pounds. about twenty people bad call-
ed to view it. Among the number was
Joseph Rooney. of the firm of O'Brien
and Rooney. Mr. Rooney bought the
bass almost at sight and started for
Danbury with it this morning. Joe
also took along a rod and line and his
local friends declare that he will have
a lot of fun with his friends in the
batting city. ,
iiiiililllii.
Joseph Klinefelter. Jr.. who has
been on a vacation for a month. has
again returned to Ridgeiield to resume
his duties.
The. library lecture which was to
have been delivered in the Methodist
chapel Int evening, has been indefi-
nitely postponed.
The 0 timist Club has rented the
store of re. A. Dibble. in Rowayton
avenue. and will use it as their head-
quarters for the present:
Dr. Gerritt Smith. who. is well
known in RoWayton and Dorian, gave
his song cycle. “’l‘hist edown,”_ at. the
Colony.Club. New Yor ‘, yesterday lif-
terncon. ‘ v
Hubbard Lookwood. who has been
employed as fireman on the oyster
steamer Kate C. Stevens for the past
three‘years. yesterday received a li-
cnse asia-marine-oaglner and is now
qualified to handle any loo-ton vessel.‘
The Reliance Social Club will hold
the last willst of the~season in their.
parlors. Howayton' avenue; ‘iomcorrow.
afternoon." These aft'ern'oon' whists
have‘been the most anecessful social
functions given by this popular organ:
izstion and .a large attendance tumor:
rowlsnssured:." ‘; t r‘
W i
.—~'.‘Buifero'd my and night, tbetor-
merit of'it‘cbingsipiiest‘ Noibmg helped
mo until I used, 's 0m ”0 It
cored‘naefi piano 1’!” on. ‘Dllil'
if. Garrett, amt; irai'ii,‘"Ain. ~
1 Mrs. Richard .1
>:fli"l!ustb‘- '
between fifty and sixty people in at-'
Miami! 1 um.
a guest: Miss lists"! Ca
Imp-m“ i g M n “V. afar ~.-
riiih l!
through swim f the grip at
home in 1:“! street; nation. ,
. Georgo‘ .Siisrer has been doing
some quite extensiVe carpentering
work about Dr. Gent’s summer home.
Dr. Gaul and family arrived from
ve. of [Ir-
l~ tr *-
New York this week to take posses. .
in
nice of their summer residence
Darlen. _ ,
Dr. George H. Noxon. of Dorian, at-
tended the meeting of the Fairneld .
saoclation in Bridge-
County Medical A
port Mopdl’i’. ‘
Walter Blin'n. of Mansfield avenue, 0
is slowly recovering from‘a severe at-
tack of the grip. which has laid him
up for several days. .
Henry Brencher. the shoe dealer. is
ill of pneumonia at his home in Main
street, Darien. Mr. Breacbcr‘s condi-
tion has been quite serious.
Miss Florence McDonald. who has
been spending the Easter vacation at
her home in Darlen, haafieaumed her
studies at Wellesley College.
Mrs. J. E. Davies, who underwent a
serious operation at the Post Graduate
Hospital. in New York. a number of
weeks ago. has gone to the Stamford
Hospital, for further garment. ‘
S. M. Allen, the rien Idruggist,
took a trip over to Stamford Tuesday
afternoon and the afternoon being a
pleasant one. he decided to test his
{ability as a pedestrian and walked
home.
Mrs. Mary J. Lambert. of Darien.
Who underwent a serious opeifition at
the Norwsik Hospital yesterday. pass’
ed through the ordeal well. She will
recuperate at the institution for sev-‘
erai weeks. "
Dr. E, Treat Payne. the dentist, has
been so ill for a week or two that he
has been unable to attend to the da-
ties of his dental office in Stamford.
Dr. Pyane is confined 'to his home 'in
Mansfield avenue.
The Rev. Dr. Saiiler. Curtlco. fotm-
erly pastor of the South Norwalk
Methodist Church? and family. have
been visitlm Mrs, Cii'rtioe‘s mother.
Mrs. Henry Sconeld. in Dorian. pre-
paratory to going to their new home
at Lawrence. Mug island.
it is believed that the. electrification
of the railroad from Stamford to New
Haven will benefit Dorian real estate
values greatly and in consequence the
people here look forward to the
change with much interest. The in-
dications are that the work will be
seriously taken up before long.
Whirl?
A subscription dance will be given
in National Hall April 28.
Miss Mary Judd has returned from
a week’s visit in Soothinglon.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry (Human! and
daughter are visiting relatives iii Long
Hill.
Mrs. Eugene Godfrey. of Cross liigh~
way. has been very ill with the ton-
soiitis. ,
Rev. Mr. Bishop has moved his
family to his new home in Sag Har-
bor. L. i. . ‘
John H. Morris and family have
opened their residence at Compo for
the summer. -
Mrs. Frank N. Taylor has been a
recent guest of her'daughter. in
Bridgeport.
Mrs. Michael Sculley, of the Farms.
has been entertaining her daughter
from Port Chester. ‘
Miss Katie Harris has gone to Port-
chester. where she will make her
home in the future.
M. 'i‘. Donneily, who has been
spendinis week at the Donnelly farm.
has re“ nod to New York city.
Mrs. Stanley Fillow‘wiil entertain a
gathering of - friends this afternoon
at her home in North Main street.
Rev. Dr. William Jefferies. who has
been an Easter guest of Rev. and Mrs.
Mackenzie, has returned to his home.
Miss Mabel Thomas. who has been
spending her Easter vacation -in the
Farms. has returned to her duties at
the. State Normal school.
sussAN pace;
DEVELOPING SUR
. . ER
-—--
r Late at
_ wood.
General interest has been aroused
by adVortising which appeared in this
paper and by the local representative
of Clifford Bsiiarmon 5 Co.. who are
large real estate developers in surbur.
ban property. Their main oflice is lo-
cated at 816 Madison avenue, New
York city. and their new property,“
called Pelhlsinaaodmltiis exceeq‘iyngiy
no ular w e“, ‘ o, no on on
stagnant affirm " excellent location and
one transportation facilities, baton ac-
count of the great natural beauty .of
the property itself.
,.it,ls something entirely new limbo
way of scrum-ban developments, being
thin 3. covered with trees. - Despite
t‘ "gas heather car it», more»
dgs. the improve ht‘force, .. .. h
badilyengagsd in: yin not ‘
it}: "Iiiiiisftbrougl‘iont ‘ cg'p
shame kavenusm‘iieoas ‘ pal
“WW il a 60 :90 boulevard.
ruanngrdow
Big Demand fo Pelham-
to the sound. «tiered
joi the shore road at Travers‘ island,
hen; the New YorkAthletic Club.
The ~"local representatives, when
seen by our reporter. yesterday. an:
pounced that more than usual success
lied attended the sale of the property,
and he espected that within a very
its Tweets the entire tract would be
ill sediof.
NORDICA MAY MARRY AGAIN“
Niiiw YORK. April 15.--Reports,
word'currbnt ’lu thiiii city today that.
"iiian Nordica. the opera
" be married to Gd‘orgsjw.‘
ew York banker and‘inatnij
ants wet-e reoslv
amalgam
De
wo‘ri‘
was:
‘li’l
ll l‘OIBMn' for it‘ll“. '
“”009“ or it- whilst «in yuther folks
, hidden
e a u or Mi mg:
fit: "03“ feelin's; 1' ic
’ die ffaiil‘iiw tel- fence'in‘omiy
iii
reinst’di . a
vain ire-“33m:
i. .3 . ‘
of Wnbrook. is ‘3‘
III
"i... .
- isolate the 'family‘ from moral
.....
Freight" Allow.“ V 0‘
“We-'94:. .. '
Ai' wholesalers our prices are ll-
ways below those of t ' rtalier. but
these prices are still F'b’y’thB‘i
to 507.. . use . l
BED ROOM FURN RE: Willie
Enamclled Dressrrs: - mch Bev-
elied‘ Mirrors, 110.00; .lird‘Ji-Eye,
Marie and Mahogany Dressers,
i1 do; Suitable Club's tomstch.
09.00; Chiffoniers—Wtite ngineligd.
iifir and roomy. ”9.00: ird‘o-E
Maple and Mahogany. 015.00; M
Q3! Patterns. in all woods. 310.00;
Brass Beds, with heavy two-inch
posts, 110.00: Bedding at specially
low prices. ' These reductions extend
to our entire stock.
“if their antigen 3 in rural.
ture that ycu redulr not men.
tinned here. write for informa-
tion and get price: on the best
at the lowest possibie’cost. o
FIlEilElliiii w. an:
. 7 whliilli FilmiHiiI‘
80-83 one! an, new
' NIW you
0.1, s m Bart ind bunny
1‘ Woo-4 u.» 4.»... sn- WWWflvtu ’tvulrvlrrw
. f “ ”1. 7"
A DAUGHTER lN T‘QQ'HQME.
" (Farm Journal.) .:
Many a daughter who is old enough
and capable enough to earn suflicient
money to support herself away from
home, stays at home, and does a hired
girl's Work withom her wages. Per-
haps the mother is an invslld‘or theft!
are younger brbtliera and sitters to
care for; orrthei mother‘hss departed.
and the daughter has to do double
duty in the home. in many ii mes the
mother sndnaugliterdb all, house
work.
isn‘t the daughter‘s presence in the
home and her assistance for more tie»
slrsble than that of a‘ hired girl! Her
father would expect to pay some one
else a certain amount of money for do.
log the work; then Vlb should not
the daughter, who prob: ly does the
work more satisfactorily. have some
remuneration besides her board and
clothes? Her privileges are something
and the satisfaction of knowing she
is a comfort and necessity, in her
home. But this is not enough. She
does not ask, or expect to be paid for
her services like a hired girl. for
what she owes to her parents cannot
be estimated; she'can now, in some
measure, repay the love and care that
have been bestowed upon her. and she
is shielded from many trials and temp-
rations which girls have to encounter
who leave their homes to and means
of support. ».
But is she under greater obligations
to her parents tumors her brothers?
When they becomes of age he is not
expected to stay at home and work on
the farm without compensation. The
same rule should apply to girls. Some
fathers do give their girls an “allow-
ance." but many who are one to do
so do not. if the father?“ poor. a
very small allowance makes the daugh-
ter feel more independent and happy
than none at all. it is humiliating to
wife or daughter to be obliged to ask
for‘money to buy every little thing
needed: and she will often go without
what she needs and should have ra-
ther than ask for it. Then. the train-
ing a girl receives in planning how
to make a certain sum supply her
needs is valuable. ‘
A WOMAN woos: vosws couur.
(Jane autism; or Hull House.)
Modern cities fear no enemies from
without. unsanitary housing; poi-
soous sewage; contaminated water,
infant mort ity, the s ran at
tagion. ad'ult rated f 1 im' lure mi, .
sameness .afr. ill ventilated. Mi
tories, dan'gemus occupations, juve-
nile crime‘.‘ t’i'nwnolesomn crowding.”
iprostitution andidrunkenness are the
"enemies which modern cities muht
face and. overcome. would they Sill"
vive. ' logically,” their“ electorate
should bir‘ made up, of those Who can
bear a valiant. part in.this arduous
contest, those‘wbo in the «have at
least‘attempiod to care for children.
to clean housesutb prepare foods, to
dan-
ers; those who have traditionally
alien care of “(mules of his much
inevitably becomes the subject of into
iiicipiii cons “bar’mtror'
soon as' the Ibtioa ,is‘oongest .
To test tbs'el tm‘s' illness to doll
with this, situtaion’by his ability is:
beal'arms it absurd. 'Thelie mp1s
must.be ”traditions ,sre' inked it
nil itary point bf
en ripom the industrial
all, not-ir‘oin the.
view, ‘not ev .. .. _
point of view, but-from a thlrli, which
is rapidly develbping in air the great
cities of the river
fare point of vi ‘ i , , ‘
. A city is initially respects a great
bin-melt arm's. Jon-
respects 'it is on , ,.
.my we solids! t city housekeep-
ill 3
ll‘, .
gm ”‘ up; “
,: (int. in one of whic M ' .,
w I “000“)? tixpnying t hi .%
"mound, r. bung... ,w
. at i 9 ran «a.» bind?
e rs 0r'of b‘er'eitg ‘ it"
i
it
tuition v
ii .
‘~ mhings 'a when“ scent , .
,. heelunob. ‘ means. is. ”fresh
'o
v‘.
. EM
.0
‘ , 50.000 of 4* per cent. bonds of the
, secured posses
d—tho human we!“
but . in. othilr
rged ’bonieltee‘pnrg.
‘~ on biennial .‘star primal .
.
'0, .-
Proyitlps [or an leaps ($320,000,000
New Four Per Cent. Bonds
NEW HAVEN. April ih.—Tho plans
‘ for‘tlre reorganisation of the 'oontral
New “Eagle/no antiwar Company.)
which is .controllod'by' the New York.I
. New Haven and Hartford Rallmad corw
aeration. providesnir an inns of 320.-
000 0 in four *per cent. “fifty wear
hon s. which will be a general first
, mortgage upon the whole-Central Newi
England property. inciuding'the Pougby ,,
spa r e. (if is amoppt Bl)“
_‘ ifinflbrfi‘been‘. ping the New:
rli Public Sei‘v‘lc .‘ on)“ ission ' for
lesion to insemination sis-i
”.1000. which will_,be used in the‘
iiilmodis'e reorganisation of'the road..'
,if the permission if} "‘ntsii. 'As thel
Central New Engian is a New York'.
corporation, sppiiclty‘ion'" has to be'
made .to the New York dommission. j
be used to refund 37,250,000 general
accrue bonds, and $350 five per cent.
rat mortgage boifd's of‘the Central
New England corporation proper;
lch‘ess COunty Railroad: $500,000 of
tile Poughkeepsie and Eastern Rail-i
mad; 32l6.000 of the Newburg. Dutch-i
els and Connecticut Railroad. siding
' 160,500 of the income bonds of the
company last named. The total mun.I
her of bonds of the Central New Engw
land main line and subsidiar com ‘
ponies ‘to be refunded are 810, 00.500.
which with the floating debt will call
for the bonds asked for from the new
York Public Service ‘Colnnilssionfi
0f the issues of bonds named' the
New Haven corporation holds almost
all of the general income bonds. and
all but a very small amount of the
Newburg. Dutchess and Connecticut
bonds. it holds all of the bonds of
the Poughkeepsie and stern. which
bear are per cent. and a of the 3216.: '
000 of Newburg. Database and Con.
nectlcui Railroad bonds. which bear
seven per cent. The 350,000 fotir and
a half per cent. Dutchesii't'ounty Rail-
road bonds. however_ iust run to ma-
turity. The 81,250.00 first. mortgage
bonds of the Central New England
have for some years been callable at
105 and interest. 0! the whole group
of bonds to be refunded. the New Ha-
ven owns about 85 per cent. '
The remaining 87.000.000 of the to.
tal 820,000,000 refunding bonds to be
issued will be used when needed for
improvements west of the i’ougbkeepv
sis Bridge. including double trsckiiig,
sittings. new signal stations and other
improvements. to accommodate the iii-
croased business. '
The New Haven Railroad Company
several years ago bought control of the
Central New England and‘has since'
been investing in iteiarge funds partlyI
for improvements, including a great
Outlay for the re ir of the Rough-
lteo ic liridge. its total investment
in ll: property has been about 89.000,-
000, not counting interest upon that
sum. The controlling company began
the development of the Central New
England with new freight business
from the Ontario & Western and from
the Erie and has of late been putting
npon'it a great volume of traffic. di-
verted to it with the consent of the
trunk lines'from the New York divis-
ion. which has thus been relieved from
I too heavy burden of freight busi-
i
neon. .
The Central New England is now
earning not between $500,000 and 8600.-
000 a year and byftlie readjustment
the New Haven will be able to recoup
itself for‘ its past outlay. A small
body of‘holders‘ of,,,lhe general income
bonds lis‘Ve beenaitreatening‘ litigation
in the milder and may wear at the
New York Publicfiervce Commis-
sion's hearing. "
The Central New England Railroad
Company. now' to’be‘radlcally reorgan-
ized and very "likely merged before
many years with the New Haven cor-
poriition,‘has‘ bid a checkered career.
its old main line. the Connecticut
Western, was built nearly forty years
ago in the old Connecticut “town aid"
days. when towns along the line sub-
scribed heavily toward the building of
the road and lost everything. Later
the enlarged system passed to the
control of the Reading Company and
the property has been a number- of
times reorganized. It was upon the
Tariffvllle branch 0 this line that the
famous Montague r'm episode took
place. when the, New Hayenrcompany,
uflier the pie e‘ cy of"! M‘. Hal.
" ' ‘thojfarm of the;
a. we sleep‘bills, iii
buildingof the
Mass. it re
\
amsl‘ii‘in‘g birthed
cider to limestone
branch. to Scottsdale. .
clpilated "a long and hi
the state ‘iegiilaiiurb, iit'the end. of
which the. New Haven company finally
ye ed and subsequently bought the
Weie”Ceiitral New/England system.
. ”W, a.‘ ‘ .‘ -
NUGQrETs spontaneous MAGA-
' Tlififiy , .
“Don’t- inquire into a hungry man’s
history." . '
"The greatest victory goes with the
moat. faith." ‘
if the corners of your mouth sag.
smile, smile. smile. ‘
Eliminate the gronch or the grouch
will 0|le you. ‘ '
No physical mung cap no
for an exploav'e' per‘. ,
' “Wk! M to“! do for a flower
anew-ms will ”dado? low":- ‘-I .
it takes the worlds long tlmsto dis.
mpensate
brain, not with Mf’mjfldlcflw .. .-
“Wban>a meshes lost confidence in
himself ho hum else to‘losbfl _
“Face the world with your heart for-
fined
are
0 “What do roe ship d,
going to nameanow bigot after in
“W li."-re.ioined the manager. "here's
‘Tbe’813.000,000 of new bonds will‘.
We
tier copies in
.‘ t
'.
What is OASTG
I Ailutlounter‘felts, immaflduomri
Experiments that trifle mtnzm‘ . ‘
1W as! Wraxrrdaefi“ ' “
.i.
w s.‘ p .q
as
was harmless inmates» oumaa, M
goric, Drops and Soothingfiyrups. It is Biscuit.“ ‘
an alibys Foremanm .10
and embassy.
contains neither‘ Opium, Moi-photo nor
substance: in. are is its iii-home‘s- ”it
'. J FM“
A .i v yiH.
and W1
Q».
r
out is
00 c. ' It relieves, Teething Troubles. consummation .
, It its-immis- the Food.
cognition and Barrels. giving parsnip , '
Tire Qb‘iidren's Penman—Tho others, 1
“WINE CASTORI
Bears the Signature
bits.
0 Assert
n: and in... "no and: I '
_ In Hemline Over 30 Years.
no ours-is m. to moan m. on solitary.
"riser Alb.
(Harper's Weekly.)
The fiance of a lpiiisville girl has .
been spending the winter in Florida in
connection‘with his father's business
intereilis in that quarter.
“Marie," said the girl to a friend the
other day, “Walter has just sent me
:39. dearest little alligator from Flor-
a."
"Dear me!" rejoined Marie. with af-
fected enthusiasm “And how shall you
keep him?" ' ‘
"i'm not quite certain."'was the re-
ply, "but We put him in Florida water
till i can hear further from Walter."
Fortune smiles on some men one
day and gives them the'lsugh. the next.
a
run rm LATEST
4...» ., ..
Carriages and (lo-Carts
Our Spring Stock 'is now Complete.
and we invite inspect on. All prices—-
. 3!..95 ‘0 33on
new Angevine
«use wasmuarou crass-r.
-
. ..::;:°r't£§.'ii~1 are: =
cal «Estate and
We hails-lover“ decided bargains
inimmo browsing Paige‘s ’tpai
must'lnoreas‘s in vgfua wants. rapid
hematite. town. 7 H "
“as...“
on up w. harmonic.
” m ‘oroi moist
.’_ and tub or.
.1! North Main on. South 'Nomtk
“ mild-MI. o 'Wuldhghnvflt' ‘
. Telephone at house. as. ‘-
’ rum-m.-. ,» «Mm
,\
'l.
1
L
“Bathing and: ' Steam
. . .i was, . . . .3 .ll . .tn. mi,
mm ' bon — trai t."‘ ”1 twflmu ‘T ”"1" "
«your boyfrfffll agenda: or ‘ $.07 Mgfl‘gAfiflk "' '
aspiration ls,_prpvitied you ho! '. . 1'3? “.2 W #00101?” fifilfig‘“
.a has. I simian 3:. ii'rs'g“ '
r o i ‘ I
. . . . t. ”Hemp?" it 1' K 9’!
immersion“ “Wit. ordain, iibb
0
hoping it will draw better thanx you
do."—-Cbiosgo News.
to «entities: ' :1 ‘
EDannfilSon. “
The Jonesszumm 1: _ -~ ,_
’sstooseoar’ wdmn‘éurciogs.
asiIionros'r. 'Apl'll 16.—Mrs.
Richard A. Harper. who drank lauda-
num Tuesday night. died here ypster-
day. No reason ls‘given for her act.
x
17* terv‘lryrn
nee Chord
Excellent Cuisine.
Dinners Evenings.
6 to 8‘ p. in.
Sunday Dinners a Specialty.
Dinner Farms and Banquets
seiieitod. .
Warmers.
Proprietor.
Telephone, no.
. . .
0onde
WV"! flWWALK. calling.
rasusscrsfigfgasi. caustic
.v‘
i
w‘ a
oAnl‘rAi.»
“Woo-.5
warms mo enori‘ra
mamas
‘ " -. O .-
‘ swung! A new it
fol-m Mazda-in 3st,
mansioiem‘sowmmi‘gmu-
wrtraso.sooWILt..os-sisir .. .
DIRECTORS“ _‘
g, H. Mathewson Henry! m
John H. Knapp; Sentinel 7,
Josiah R. Marvin J.Waii -.
Christian Sweats do 5H-
» - 'le "- iii. '2
.Tiv
A
‘ l . .0" tut. ’ p1
1mm wreaostivns 9m
.: : .2 E h “ f . ‘
r.
«‘I- i'
1
How you ever a ’
sow seasonally" \
botohavs'not sod-j runningwaur
in you tires-ins _, bar. . slalo-
inI‘ . ant organ floor on» a
room! no bankcard» him
tho mourns ; .
‘WO-flllslfiwilllefe v.
slumber: mandarin :00
chilies. mo“ “0:890!“
.‘Wm
was ;
Norwalk Chronicler