.% ' " iih'fi'i' '
1| ' ii
- oer Your most.
Fill“ at the
Bridge Pharmacy
Prompt and edicieht‘sarvice at
all times. .
Personal attention given to all
prescription work.
y.
”#5
Chairs for our trtfiioy Mus.
Come in and wait for your car.
J. EWI'KBR, Ii stinger.
Mrs. Minot 8. Partrlck continues
quite ill at her home on the Washing-
ton street bridge. Mrs. Partrlck's con-
dition 1111; been quite serious.
. Frank P. 0ddo.'a well-known young
Washington street barber. is spending
any days in' New York city. where he
is” guest of his brother. Harry Oddo.
M. Homer Hathaway has returned to
Eaton, to resume his duties with a
big bond house, after spending a few
W: with his parents in East Nor-
t
ward B. Smith is having his opeir
6; eat Grace made ready for the sea-
so . 'Thc work is being done at Greg-
‘ Point by Captain William
n8-
5" r. and Mrs. Dwight Spouidiug, 01
view avenue bare gone to Leban-
nod, this state where they will spend
tifi 'sumiher 011 a large‘ arm with Mr.
S'finlding’ s brother.
’The towrt was struck by another of
those rapid weather changes during
thq night. Last evening the heat was
even oppressive, but this morning
there was a cold drizzle.
the retrinlng wall at the foot of
thkins avenue is in bad shape and
in'ineed of repairs. The selectrnen
have been notified of the conditions.
inrhope that they will make repairs.
The Dory Auxiliary, which has tak-
en such an interest in the Dory Social
Clrib. will have another dance for the
young men's benefit tomorrow evening
atrfiandali’ a Hall, in Van Zandt street.
it As estimated that 'aiiout fifty yorrng
‘p e from East Norwalk went to the
thin assembly hall in Norwalk. 'last
evening, and attended the informal re
caption given by the students of Mer-
11th} business college
{“30 pound social..which has been
priced for Friday evening under
Worrspices of the Epwoitlr league.
will be held tomorrow evening at the.
home of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Han-
ford. in Winfield street.
MfiOlHiid N. Godfrey irrotorinarr on
the East avenue line. has been going
it rough an attack of spring fever dur-
iii! the past We or three days and
during his absence from duty his car
is .being looked after by Frederick R.
Barker.
1Ihc‘ East NorWalk Yacht Club held
alfiieeting last night at the club quar-
te't‘s on the Benedict Farms bridge,
transacting various routine business.
The club is to have a benefit perfor in
once this evening at Music Hall, Smith
Noiwplk and. expects a big ttirnout of
friends.
Contractor H, V. Gin had intended
to’- begin work, this morning. on the
residence of Hosiard chuif,'in
Chestnut street, Sou Norwalk but
the weather pJeVente' This house is
INSURANCE
t
REAL ESTATE ‘
Steamship TiCkets
J..;M.1LAYT0N 81 C0
(racoaroaarsn)
5 11111110111 ave. , so, aqawALk.
r"
a"
. Fill"
..‘iiiris‘n'dlrwp‘w top
_up the but our soap and the
. scrub road or" tiii‘p house and
lit"; ['14. fosglha‘ lawn are good,
but ilrey (111111.339 [fit enough. .
You can .tlleitutvi illi'i. 'il'Wily, but
to broke the hh‘ii 911e, ”Jo barns,
_',1fii«_flhies and I lit they
,should be fre‘ '11an up with
- tin ~-
" m, esg ad
liltJ'T'cn soy valnfitastn
. '11 1A1-
‘ t". ..5 \thqu" air. 011 . . '
. I5" NORWAL'K. CONN: .1
to be of two story and attic frame con-
struction. and will be well appointed.
Theré are to be nine rooms.
Captain William Lyla's oyster sloop
B's Wu hosted uterdsv. from her
north on mod ats oi! Seaview sve-
nue, where he had sunk Sunday morn-
ing. This was an easy job, for the wa
ter leaves the flats at low tide.- it is
supposed that the ,boat has a small
leak. When she went down she had
some oysters aboard.
Doc. Mai‘hhall. Dick Hoyt and Char-
lie Fielding have become so much i11-
terestcd in Westo'nism. after their
Sunday walk from ‘Westport, to Nor
walk. that they are planning a trip to
Stamford. next Sunday. it is expect
ed that shortly they will lengthen
their distances still more, to include a
pedestrian trip from East Norwalk to
New York.
It wan understood that had this
morning been clear. the work of piss
tering the interior of the new Christ
church. in Oregon Boulevard would
have been started. The church, has
been left in an unfinished condition
for about a year. it is now hoped.
however, that once the work is started
again it will be continued until com
pleted. The lute Rev. Charles M. Sel
leck took a great deal of interest in
this church
The 351019 Club. as a social organl
zatlon ears to be fading away into
the distance. Last evening several of
the prospective members gathered at
the Oddo barber shop do the Washing-
ton street bridge and it was 'the ex
press opinion that it would be beat
to give up the idea of going any deeper
into the proposition. The Oriole base-
ball team will continue, it is expected
The idea of the social club was evolv
ed from the athletic organizatibn.
Tire carpenter contractors are. in
sore straights these days for men.
There is an abundance of work just
now. as is usuallv the case in the
spring of the year. One East Nor-11 alk
contractor said this morning that he
had sent to the rrrrion for men. brrt the
union was unable to supply him. He.
expects to scour the country for some
more. men. One complaint of the con-
tractors ls that many of the men go
out lobblng for themselves in the
spring. «
Many people who have occasion to
pass the Parties property in East
Wuhslngton street are getting decided-
ly worked up over the condition that
has prevailed there for sortie time
whenever a rain storm occurs A drain
from the gutter under the sidewalk is
stopped up. the result being 11 lake in
stornry weather. Last night this lake
extended from the inside edge of the
trolley tracks. This morning it was
only from the inside of the sidewalk
to within three or four feet of the
trolley tracks. in the hope of afford
ing a little relief some one has placed
some. boards on the sidewalk but they
are not very thick and con itions have
not been very much time loratcd by
them.
An rrnrriversarv party was given at.
the home of Mrs .l. Anderson. ltr Betts
placo Saturday owning, trt wlricir a tie.-
liciotrs supper was tremor! and dancing
enjoyed. Among those present were
Mr. and Mia . Anderson arid dough
MONEY ADVANCED
to all, 011 their household furniture,
pianos and other personal property,
without removal. on their own name
without indorser. Call and see us. In-
dependent Loan and Security Cm,
Haviland Bldg. Washington St. Office
open until 7 p. in. Monday and Sat-
urday until 81309.}.
1111 B_______.. UV'ER'S 11111
THE SMILE LAST
' yam. pearl-lake" " ’
tNorruoi'No' THE NEW
Ci-tERItY CHROKE'
- .w. Can-..i
Wear Shoes That Fit
daughters. Christine. Htima and Jana
. 0
daughter, Miss J. Peterson, Miss Ad.‘
Whitman. Miss H. .lohn n. Miss F.
Johnson. Mrs. J. Ande on, Albert
Youngs, Frank Farrlngmn, David Ol-
sen and Mr. heron. The party broke
up at a late hour. all reporting a very
enjoyable time.
Rllllliill.
The. ladlcs‘ Aid Society of tire Row
aytcn Methodist Church our meet at
the home of Mrs John L'Hommedleu.
Wednesday diuresis: s1 2 o‘clock.
Joseph Raymond. who is now asalesr
man for thehWoicesteasis'lt *Coi‘npany.
of Boston as been at a par
t:§'leymond
ents. Mr. au‘d Mrs. Roller
1f the West Side.
George inthrop Holmes. who has
been spend 111; the winter in California,
has r'eturned east and has been gréeto
ing his mum friends in this vicinity
the past two days.
Mrs. S. Hackett.
law of Mrs. John herman Hoyt. of
Contentment island. has leased o
Hoyt homestead on the east side of the
(Mm 111 Nor.walk and will move from
New York in 11 short time.
Work on the Dr. William Hoyt cot-
tage. at Pine Point. which will be oc-
cupied by the Pine hedge Club. is pro-
gressing rapidly and will be completl
ed this month The club members are
anticipating a pleasant scallop.
Those having items of local interest
should nrake a note of them and drop
the communication into The Sentinel
letter box, situated at the store of
Marshall A. Thatcher which was for-
merry owned by Charles H. Gunter
Mr aritl Mrs. H l, Rowland. of Row
ay ton avenue, had the {allowing tests
at their house over Sunday: illiani
ii‘lwell. "J. liberman, Dttniel Birming-
hum. of New York city, and Mrs,
Thomas La Fontsinsr oi l'teddiug, and
loscph Cornell, of Norwalk.
Tomorrow will be observed as visit-
ors day at the ltowayton public school,
and all parents and friends are cor-
dially invited to call between the hours
of 9 and 12 o‘clock. and witness the
regular work of the scholars under the
direction of Principal is) H. Lane and
his corps of efficient teachers.
Mr and Mrs William R Thompson
of South Norwaik are arranging to
nroc into their bungalow here this
week. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Case will
occupy part of the house this summer.
Henry beach pod familyr who have
been guests of Captain and Mrs Hick
son w. Cole. returned yesterday to
their home in Brooklyn New York.
The following Endless Chain Pray-
er" communication savoring very
much of the superstition of the Dark
Ages 1111s sent front South Norwaik.
yesterday morning, 11119111119 unknown
individual. to a number of the older
school children residing in Rowuytm.
causing quite rt flutter among them
when they compared notes this moi 11
ing. The unknown one meant all
right enough. perhaps, but if he or
she would reall help along the cause of
the Master. w ten but! already been
hindered errongh by the actions of fee
blt' -.1nirrtlcd ignorant or riotous poorrlc
tirer will send 110 more. of the silly
iwaddlc which iniirrcdl'ately follows the
pro: or itscit‘ Herc is the communica-
tion: -
My dear friend,
This is an ancient prayer: "'lrot‘d Jo-
s11s,l implore. Tlrce to bless all. 11111111
l1iiid;kcep 11s from evil by thy pre-
cious' blood and take us to dwell with
Thcc in Eternity."
This use sent to me by a friend.
Copy it and see what happens. It is
said that all those 11ho will not coAry.
this prayer will meet with some ma
fortune. while. those who will write it
for irlrie days commencing with the.
dar received will experience 011’ the.
ninth dav some great joy. Make a
wish while writing it.
in Jerusalem it is said that all those
wlro 11' rite this pray or will be deli1 cred
frotn all calamities.
Please do not break the charm.
Do not forget' to send it for nine.
days to nine. different friends with
same instructions use here given.
( lgn
"ENDLESS ClieAiN. PRAYER.“
This is not the first time that the
famous “Endless Chain Prayer" has ap-
peared in this place. About two years
rrgo,1vhcntlre Rev. E .W. Bysslic was
in charge of the Methodist Episcopal
pastorate, he received a lettelt. unsign-
ed. from a recipient of one of the. let-
ters, asking his advice The writer
a
ho, is a' sister-in-
. seemed much concerned shoot his lid
ture welfare an
it would riot be be'kdilag
ed to. know if
rry outthe ill-1'8
e Mr. Bysslre‘o
spoke of the the pulpit the'
next Sundaynan'dfl :1" that none of
the congregati' -. ‘. '1.‘
structlons oft as
an ill 11
1“".
run.
Writes: "Paella? up filim' mm
step, 01111le ”WW; in which 1
locum interested.
My little girl of five yjsm of age had
been troubled-16f this“ time with
loss of app-thwart“! nervousness
and undue [sum Wham all run-
down “11,411.1er delicate condition.
"..",2'2 w?:§:aT‘gyz STRF1§Tfifl 'ifi mm“. m”, Wk, WM Y5?! COMMO‘
'. ' . passively written. and told of the new
1 flatbed tractlngutire medicinal slal-
“mm (:Ig‘ni me and“! vet- from the oi .
The NOIWOlk Yfi' III $133 the obnoxious oil which is
Cti‘.’ s Wagon ~11 and“ {who 1': 1.11.. , 11th
A". . "I ‘1'. 1. Fm, .
1 . (tires your“ c leanitr 1:23 ogretourth tfigflru‘ “Wm, and I 1111111”th want A”
‘ all fit“ n.1111a1111A- 11 row- 11111 mm-
linking up carpets re “loving the fur .I'fti‘é ill" ' till“! ”I
. niture. or slits magi: tiling? iiiusehold. main. “$11.". does not
* masts made to l «dances. 1111.3 3‘11: 1
‘llch etc. WI! “31:33?! extra sly grat for the
11110.9 gwgtiflnrfig“ 'T't'r't's °‘°'“i'l8':‘ dddd'r'te or. and M6 other
‘ harms“. or
‘ 'tcrs. 3°“ service. ’Wkd ' silin children will be benefited by my
CHHS. H. DOWNES. Pfo'p. 059° "3'1! 111 vs 1111111111111"
‘9 COUNTI‘ANU PLAQE.
“FRANK it. ax Eflr‘ tilt-bum.
'sWTii MWAbK.
.1
'13:. Mr. and 1111.1 Jacobson and.
‘the 29m and 301h at the town hall.
1 A rehearsal was held at the hall yes-
,ya
Sudden Baths. Heififi'iitt‘rc and
'Psralyais'hit Caused by Pei-
110111111ch aid Rheu-
' inalie’Acids
'The arr-11111111111: mass is nautical
segprdlnx ills .filslms of almost 1111!
r'emetly advertised as a cure for Rhea
mutant and one our ”only blame
“for for being as. All the I'piastais and
lnimsnts combined sevsy actually cur-
ad a use 01 Rheumatilrll They mg!)
relieve it in one quarter. but it is sure
to break out somewhere else. The only
true way to cure Rheum to is to
drive it from the system. r as long
as the Uric arid Rheumatic Acid re-
mains in the blood, one is never en-
tb‘ely free from the trouble. UricC
seeks out the Rheumatic poison in the
blood, muscles and kidneys, renders it.
inert and harmless and drives it out of
the system. it is composed of perfect
antidotes foi' the rheumatic acid poison
iii the ‘sy tem and the secret of its
wonder success lies in the fact that
it ‘is designed to cure. Rheumatism
on
UricO is sold by druggists at 75c
and “Mirth. mWhthA itbteral sat:
y wt‘ i rig to f e
Smimrugm 00., l?dSniith Bldg" Syra-
cus 1.
Urlc- O is sold and personally recour-
nrended by Edwar'dW .lKel ey
tention to the letters.' The origin of
the epistles remains a mystery. the
supposed author. a certain bishop in
the. state of: Maine, having discluinied
all knowledge til the matter. The lot
tor has been circulated in many
sections of the country. and larger
numbers than would .aeem. possible
have been influenced bar-them.
--For a mild. easy action of the how-
else a single dose of Dosa' a linguists is
enough. Treatment cures habitual con
stip 11.1 as c s.a hour Ask your
dru fa”!!!
Illiiliii ill] liliiliilll.
T 11. Wilson is installing a number
of modern l111pro1einents in his real
deuce in Norotou.
The Onawny. owned Jointly by
Ellis Jones and Stanley Whitney
will be ready to go overboard 1his
Week.
There are uncalled for 'i'ettera at the
Darien post office addressed to Andrew
J. \‘taterbury. Joseph Rosenbach and
Miss Dorothy Ashe. ‘
The dance 101D?» giv'en‘ It the Darin
Town Hall Eriday evening. promises
to be 11 highl'y enjoyable erent. The
cbrnniittce o arrangements is com
posed of Otto Miller and Edwin Stone.
The household effects of the Rev.
r. Smith. the new pastor of the Dar-
1 n Methodist Church. arrived in town
yesterday and the pastor and his fam-
ily are now installed in their new
home
.Tbe children of the _l.lsricn Center
S'chooi are practicing hard for their
entertainment. which will be held on
terday afternoorr.
Mr. and Mrs Edgar S. AuchlncIOss,
Jr., have opened their‘ country place.
Kc'ewuydin This place was formerly
owned by George P. Br .and Mar-
ion Cis rd. the novella. was! fre-
orient vial or. there .
Tire Darien baseball team won from
the Suburban nine. of Rowayton. at
Retort Point, bv the score of 15 to ll.
This gives the Darlene the series of
three games The liar-lens the
first garlic arid the Rowsr tons he "sec-
ond.
Henry Brencher. one of Dnrieu's
well- known business men. died yester-
day aftern p at his,home. over his
shoe stora'ili Main street. after only
a. week's iness firo'nr. pneraaonis. The
best of attention was gi1en the pa-
tent, including a trainbd nurse's ser-
voea. but he was unable to throw off.
the strong. {ftp the discuss had taken
upon him Misti the news of Mr
lirenclrer' s. (tendon a known.
deep regret was ext'i'retised all about
the village Tor he was a man univerr
sally monster! where he was known:
’He was quiet and unassuming. but i11-
dustrioua surmount up a good
business tops 1; came here
' i
he or ten years. .tgo. rein pew Ro-
chelle. N Y.: and a few weeks
was c n'sideripg construction
a new grainedgl lag. adjoining
his preheat. Bi” meat. Mr
Bi-encher was a little more than forty
years of ion to a wi-
dow. is s11 tried by sixgoung children.
W
1111an
moved to Brldseporr,
in Port Chester, N. Y
land in Creeps Farms.
The subscription dance at National
hall is to take place; on the 23rd lust.
Mrs. James B'akerlfls hoi'rro tro't'n' the‘
Norwsll'r hospital “improved in' health;-
Miss Mabel radians has returned to
her duties at the State Normal school.
N B Cbley hair recently been to
Hartford to attend the Bee Keepers'
convention.
be there to stay.
*‘i'n
Cherish. Bears with his family. has '
Miss KliorMW“ will hereafter live 1
E M. Grout has bought a tract of '
e
'31. a. financial success
On the first of May Miss Ada Luck
will. give up har.,positiou in the clrolr1
of the Greens Farms church.
More concrete sidewalks 'are to be
laid on State street by the Women's
Village Improvement Society.
011 the first of May the order in town
of the Golden Scooter will give a sup-
per st Arlen hail Dancing will fol-
low the refreshments
The much advertised smelt fishing
season is at an end, and the catch has
been very poor. ri'otwttbstsnptng re
ports of various great individual hauls.
R6 G rite. is. El he has one
Sag {twill With his‘fsrgily,w ere it”
Will ‘prb’ach for‘ no next few yeari;
iris MW have on or hands the lob
of building a new ch ch.
Dosing the admin '1111 s'stra unit’s
from New York will p at the d
in town at 6 o'clock ,thg site 11‘.
This is to accommoda the commuters
who spend the 1131180 “in town
A11 old knife, sunfised, to be about
60 years old and used for cutting corn,‘
was recently ploughed up on the Doni
nelly farm. Some kids thought it was
an lndian knits used for scalping.
Friday last at the Congregational
church Miss Alice lsely spoke about
educational work in unit. it appears
that the people of that state are about
as well educated as those of any other
state.
Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Beck are now
on their wedding tour. They expect to
reside in Brooklyn. The best man at
the wedding was Herman Kata and
the brideinalds were the Misses may
IKyr, Emma Kemper and Mildred Tav-
or
These days Mr. Jones of the West-
porter- Herald is wow buin nroring his
presses, in)! and cutting machines iii-
to the old town hall. He has ample
space and will soon be comfortably set.~
tied and prepared to continue the pub-
lishing business.
Even citizen of the town should
visit the new towtr house and lnspmt
the building. it in really a wry well
briilt. subgtnntirrl and good looking
str'nctuic. And what is better it is the
proof and will last for hundreds of
were A few days ago men were at
work putting in the electric fixtures
whichare to be stored in the vaults.
These _are. large and very convenient
for both the town clerk and the Judge.
of probate. There is a neat roonr 011 the
first floor in the southeastern part of
the building. for the. school board. and
the rooms for the assessors and select-
nren are on the same side of the build-
ing. in the basement there is a room
to be used as a sort of an emergency
hospital. in case of need. it is rather
dark. having brrt one. nursil window at
Vibe top it the side wall. and it is not
vary inviting in appearance. but it will
look better when furnished. The lock-
up fur those who need to be confined
opens upon a walk at the rear of the
building anti can be entered without
going into-the main building at all.
it is 11 good sised room and if need
be will accommodate half a dozen pris-
oner-tr. The great ball for town meet-
inns and other purposes is on the sec-
ond floor and is reached by a double
flight of stone steps with very sub-
stantial iron railings. The room has
a door of concrete. and the. walls are
of red brick. The ceiling is made of
stamped steel. Tire platform at the
easier-11' end of the bail looks rather
narrow. and those who sit upon it will
have to be quite sober. otherwise they
might fall off. Altogether the town
hall is a. cr€dit to «he architect and
the. builder and an ornament to the.
village .
ANNEXATION o'tl' cUsA.
Resolution Providing That It Can be
Dona When Both Countries Agree.
WASHINGTON. April 20,—4Reprc-
sentatlve Helm, of Kentucky, has in-
troduced ti resolution providing that
whenever a majority of the voters of
Cribs shall vote in favor of annexation
tion to the ilnfid States, the terri-
tory of the lslan ,shail be annexed 011
such terms and conditions as the prop-
er authorities of both countries may
agree tipoir. 1 ,1
"it is almost certain." said Mr. Helm
in explait'rlng'his“resolution “that the
American flag, it it ever goes 11p in
"Cribs again to insure the stability of
government guaranteed hr treaty. will
This resolution and
cipates this event and. indicates the
best. easiest' and most 'detirot: attc way
of pr'es'ervln'g amicable rei‘at he. and
is in accord with the res'o'lutib adopt-
3% when the United states declared
r on Spain, "and tror‘lhlmed that Cu~'
he must be free. tsfmply addresses
itself to the approved Judgment of a
maturity of the legal voters as to wire-
ther theih highest welfare will be best
conserved by their becoming useful,
FE aid 01'
“1"“
[iii
'..\
.. u
' . . IEFUNBIM .
The medical psotessionhas long
since sodomized the (allacyr of. at-
11111111111131 to pure drunkenness by
mural su‘ssiom The" talcum can he
room resist al olio. stimulants
than a man tir1 can stop.
sh'lvaiing. The .“Drink Habit" ts
- a. disease and not be treated 11s..
suchp .0831 Nil ”a medicine.
.-.i1igl‘rly, in‘dorsed. ahd hasrbeen. uni-
is said that aim is to be 11 mov-
-----
. a» week. tit 1y
wis P. Wakenra'n"ifas been eaten
Portland. Cregpn.
“titer Defiant.“ poets to. hold the
annual timing vsl of his chu'rcb
about them-tot June.
Menard Mackenzie, of New York.
has been visiting his parents in town
at "the Episcopal rectbry.
The recent dance. Ext-airy the Wood-
initiators show in Itown to least'
tainlng a friend. IhMbrris Wakaman. of
'formly successf in the cure. of
the "Drink Hob
. arr-w and: seem 0y.
1 ,O'RM'NE COSTS. ONLY 51 A‘ IOX.
1 1‘ floorspace in their lost»
'Wrtte‘ for I‘m OBRINE Booklet
landed in‘ plain sealed envelope)
110 transmits. $10.3. L983 ORRIN’E'.
slitting. Wu m 11.0.011-
'R' levl's “id “3‘ g druggists
everywheren
n 'of the World is reported to have
and proving the books and documents ‘
:5
'9 Horace E.Da1111 81 Son,
-' tree's ntdihstroirtaltistsithr
011111111.wath mrihml.’ »
Nor N ARC one. 1
cct t‘o
.rrswmrm
.(‘ortvulsiosaltwrrsb
_ , Worms
maudbosflm
saw ORK. ,
MUCH COTTON DESTROYED
St. Louis Compress Cowmany Sustain:
Loss of $1,000,000.
LITTLE ROCK. Aria, April 20.—
Flve thousand bales of cotton. esti-
mated in value at $250.000, were burn-
ed early today in a fire which for se1‘~
oral hours threatened to toiull1 des- 1
iror the plant of the 31.141111: Com-
press Company. valued with its con-
tents 111 81.000.000. Tire fire was dis-
coremd shortly after '1 o'clock. and.
fanned by a stiff wind. gained quick
headway, and was soon beyond all cort-
trol. After it had been burning for ni-
two hours. a sudden shift in the
w 11 diverted the blaze from the main
portion of the building, in which were
stored 15.000 bales of staple, and the
fire was finally checked shortly after
3 o‘clock
The loss is fully covered by insrrr
once. it is believed that a spark from
a passing locomotive might have been
responsible for the fire.
SDEMAND FOR $10,000 MADE.
LOUIS. Mon April 20. ~Cliicf of
11111116111115 Smith curlv today admitted
that larnes S. Calnurnc. Jr.. father of
the boy. James S. Cabunne 111., who
disappeared from the home of his
grand mother here-last Thursday. had
received a letter demanding a $10,000
ransom. as an Associated Press dis.
patch from Chicago last night stated.
Chief Smith said that neither he nor
the Cabanas faintly placed mush- con-
fidence in the letter. The Cahnnnes
AtoLbelieved that the‘boy
u .
THE YERY LATEST-
1
‘IN‘: .1 1.-
Carriages a'ri‘d Gil-Carts
Our Spring Stock is how complete,
and we invite inspection. All prices-—
5 11.95. to $311.00 ,
The ‘A. J.’ Angevine
81 Son Co.
.rmztr wastrt'trerotl 6711:1111
‘45 WALIE 811, NCR'WALK. .
Real Estate and
Issuance.
We have several 11.21.1311 bargains
.1
'I
smwnim now am:
’11
9'"!!!
' Real and, I Wuhin as“. '5
-———'—"-i-Opseiai Ident:—————
F. H. BAXTER. . .
BSOUTH MAIN STREET.
Ta when. at house» In.“
‘~‘.;ij' "ill 1
HORACE a 11" ii
' in income prehustnp property that ' .
inns: them» in value wringing. rapia'; .
DAY") w. as rum A
int 111:
floats
on a-utd-‘mem
1"” i went out in a small boat." said
the teacher. “and the owner knew it
was leaking. and I got drowned, what
would that be?" After a tea? mlnutes'
ence a little boy stood up and said:
holiday, sir! '—-—Catholic News. .
1*
v.
The Clifford
Excellent Cuisine.
Dinner-s Evenings,
6 to 8 p. rn. .‘ .
Sunday Dinners r! antiquity-
Dlnner Parties and Banquets
1891mm.
CHARLES BEYN'EKE
. Pmimr! t‘r 51:1; 1.
T'hpzmafigg'r'fi‘ '
CttyNatronal Batik
spurt-1 sends“. certs.
brunet—-
TRANSACTS ANNERAL BANKING
BUSINIBS
3.“ .1 .
MMTAL'
.105.“
aunPLua arm sunrise
sowt'ar ..i-i ararrrsws P'na
JOHN H. snaps. m CO'J'MI. .1
FREDERICK H. ROWAN. 2nd Vica-
' thrasa soowstu- charm ‘
" ‘11
',I
_“ih
1 . . . .151 awe-1 ‘.
‘ ' 5" "' 313 DIRECT . ‘4 i"."r"':"1
E. H. Mathew,” it”; Q h» , . ‘1.
John hair's... . 8 mac ..i:
should be eouippsd- with a dainty ,-
snow white, one piece “Standard" Par
celtrin Mediated Laval» dose ,
Have yonwem- son to; strum ’.
how delightfully mum 1mm
be to have hotrald cold WW _ 1';
in your drawing amassing“,
ins Intrusions he dreams. m1:
room? m 11:11th
min!
charities. honest and reliable.
Offices. 10“ Main.
“(Mifllfi
‘ Tel sphena at stiles, alt-2..
.1111 11111111111- ”it!“ 1111 W1
Norwalk Chronicler