‘Our spring styles are
inspection. Will be mm to Ihow
than to you. Prices range from 10a
to 010.00 Double nan ' , .
Sole Agent for Fr. Back A on. and
.lanewsy & Carpenter‘s Wall . re.
Crockery, Glassware, ileum Pannin-
lag Goods. Painters’ Supplies, English
Blue China by the piece or set. These
goods will not erase.
Sole agent for the Columbia Phono-
graph Co.‘ In lilacs! and
Double Disk R uslc on both
sides, 05c. Indestructible Cylinder
Records. 359. Fits anv' cylinder
nlachlne and lasts .torever.
Window Shades and Picture Frames
to order.
Best Mixed Paints, ".56 per gallon.
Painting and Paper Hanging.
L. H Decker
SOUTH NORWALK.
TEL. CON.
I W-__________ _
W
‘THE NEW-
mm "VICTORIA.
0N! MINUTE FROM DEPOT.
EUROPEAN PLAN.
Our Rooms a Opeeisl Future. on
and Electric Lights Throughout. Ev
cry Room Heated d.
RATES RIAOONAILE.
Fina Stocked cm In Counsellors
A full line of Imported Ales. inelud
in. the famous Baad’. Burton's and
Bass A Cola Matti, always on draught.
Anheuser Rosita leer, ea Draught.
1'. J. OUiLiVAN. Proprietor.
. rnlhm- 0h
llOUSEWlRVES
why not heat those cold, damp rooms
in your house with a
Modern Blue Flame
Radiator
Price. $11.50
AND UPWARDS.
Telephone us or drop a postal and
our representative will call nlld give
you information and figures
Connecticut
Company.
A Timely Subject
For All House-Owners
This Is the season for cleaning
up the premises. Soap and the
scrub brusn for the bouseand
the rake for the lawn are good,
but they dont' go far enough.
You can clean dirt away, but
to make the house, the urns,
stables and fences right they
should be freshened up with
it t- . - - 4
‘ I e have everything for the
painting—linseed oil, ~ tarps.
, brushes and
Rdaatic Pure White Lead
. . THE FAMOUS
DUTCH 30V PAINTER BRAND '
coil guarantee this White 3
Lost? s purity.
See us about yoln' painting.
4 "controls. ,
saw uoswaut. Willy:
W M... mm
:1st ilpnalt WW, II M
for your H
B r i d2; Pharmacy
slim and photos: unios at
Personal attention given to all
‘prescrlptlon work.
Chain for our trolley patrons.
Come in and wait for your car.
BRIDGE PHARMACY
J. PARKIR, Manager.
\
1
Mrs. Hattie Atherton, of Stamford.
is a guest or her sister, Mrs, Matthew
Ityun. of Raymond street.
Mrs. J. Kohn of Fort street. Is ell-
lertainlng Mrs M. Jalkoff, of New
York.
Miss lialrlei Smith. of Danbllry. is
a guest of her aunt, Mrs. M. M. 1..
Dow, of ltownn street.
George S. Bailey. of Dnl'ien, was a
guest yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. il. l.
liellllell. of Seavicw avenue.
Last night was not an auspicious
one for prayer meetings. bllt services
were held at the Advent Christian and
East Avenue Methodist Churches.
The snow storm yesterday afternoon
was so furious that It was as dense
on the water as a heavy fog and caus-
ed the boatmeu alld Sound vessel men
to proceed with caution.
William H. Barnum, sonvin-Iaw of
the late Minot S. Pal-trick, wllo moved
here flolll Dullbury after Mr Part
lick“ s'deulll. is able to be up again af-
RiRRR a serious attack of acute indiges-
ton.
The lake ill mm of the PardeRe
property In Washington street caused
another howl this morning. Thus far
the selectmeu have done nothing sp~
purenliy toward remedying the diill
cully.
Hundreds of buds were snowed un-
der yesterday afternoon, bllt it is not
believed that the most of them were
killed by the unexpectbd snow. Many
were pelted from trees by the hall,
however.
If the weather clears up by Sunday.
many of the young men expect to see
a ball game on the Wicke lot. between
Fourth and Fifth streets. The teams
scheduled to meet each other are the
East Norwulk Eagles and a nine from
Norwillk
Porter Emerson Drain. the story
writer and author of the play. “A Fool
That Was,“ which has made a hit in
New York this season. intends to erect
a residence at Langdon Islands. Mr.
Brown now has a summer home in
West Rocks avenue, Norwulk.
The attention has berm called to
some East Nerwulkers that today is
Raisin Day In California. One man
In particular, who has friends in Cali-
fornia. was inclined to believe that
the weather was a little warmer in
the Golden States thrill In East Nor-
MONEY ADVANCED
to all, on 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 00..
iiavliand Bldg, Washington St. Oillce
open until 7 p. In. Monday and Sat»
urduy until 8:30.
Daily Line to N. Y.
For Freight Only
. 0a and after 'roeflay. January 'I
1906, Freight Propellers will leave
Pier 39, East River. New York (foot
of Dover street). every day. (excepl
Sunday). It 4 p. In. Freight received
at Norwslk up to 4, p. at. ad South
Norialk up to 5:80 p. m.
Norwsik Steamboat Co.
Antilhp .l. Imlth.R e. c. mums.
Lessee. General Agent.
EVERY LADY_'S DRESSING CHAM
~ IER
R 'roolnl It‘s preseao we
. the, highest hateful
Hay-com
‘ plumbers are strictly competent me-
chant honest and reliable. .
HORAGE aliasu
‘ , collars Malia “911;”? its.
With” '3"‘aslm
should lie "sadism
snow white, on cs "Standard" t’or
celaln EnaaneI vltoi'y.
Have you ever-stopped to constant
how del.shtfully envenlent it would
be to have hot and cold runninger
in your dressing chamber. sleep-
Inl apartment or fir r toilet
0rd you
We will gladly quote you prlcda. 0dr
see-tom“. .
. . viscose toes
OlllcoaIQIMnln Street.
“lonesome. cells
Home mm W
INSURANCE
REAL ESTATE
Steam Toilets
(INGORPONA'I'ID) .
litanliqk’o syn fifflohmlfi‘
:JR. M. LAYTUN 3t QOfRR
R ‘ walk this morning. Here there was a
cold drisgls following yesterday after-
noon's show star .
Services will be held at the new
fUnfilirist Church on Sunday May 2, as
lows: Sunday school at 9: 30 a m.,
evening prayer and sermon at 4 p, In.
The big pile of oyster shells at the
deel Oyster company plant on the
Washington street b dge still remains
and from present in icatlons will not
be moved until the time is considered
ripe for planting. The regular open-
ing season closed several weeks ago.
The three- masted schooner. Mary J
Allis. which arrived here yesterday
with a cargo of pulp and was towed
to Norwalk by the tug A ie V, had a
long. tedious journey fr St. George.
New Brunswick. She win twenty days
on the trip. with head winds all of the
way.
The fire district committee has been
considering the extending of the elec-
tric light service to the bitumen
Islands property This is an improve
them desired by the promoters of the
property and it is understood that the
com‘lnlttec is not adverse to tanking
the extension.
Although the meetings are not held
as flcqueutly as formerly at the Res
cue Mission on the Washington street
bridge. they have Iiot been entirely
discontinued. ll mler the ihdrrship Di
Fred H Mills this mission has done
a large amount of good whrk during
the past year. y
Richard Bland, superintendent of the
Advent Christina Sunday school. is out
to break more records in the alien-
dance line and hopes to accomplish
the trick Sunday. if the weather llll-
proves. The attendance record of
the school is now 134. reachei. a few
Sundays ago
John E. O'Snlllvans New Dorian
Hotlse could be made ready for busl
ness nou ill Iery short notice, t ugh
of course there will not be the do
big until the warmer weather sets In.
The indications are that Mr. O‘Sulli-
van will have It nice lawn about his
property this season. This was not
possible last year owing to the new-
ness of the work.
The schooner Francis Goodnow. s
big three slicker. holds the sailing rec.-
ord between St. leorge. New Bruno
wick. and Norwalk. Last trip she had
heudwlnds. bllt the trip before she
had :_I fail wind and made her rec
0rd, 52 hours which is sailing some.
The loodllow is now on Ich way here
with a cargo of pulp and is expected to
arrive I“ a day or two.
A most enjoyable pnrly was tender
ed Miss Lillian Jones at her home in
Oyster silt‘ll I‘ollll, Thursday evening.
in honor of her birthday. Games
were played and music was rendered
by Misses (‘ltrrle Borgren and Lillian
Jones. A delightful repeat was served
and the guests departed at a late hour
In the evening. wishing Miss Jones
nluny more happy birthdays.
’ This wcck has been a hard one on
the local natural growth oysternlen.
though most of them have stuck to
the Bridgeport job. During the pres-
ent week there has been but half a
day of favorable weather and even
this was not worth a great deal on ac-
count of the sludge that had been
washed over the beds by storms of a
week or two ago. The oystermen are
GOLD MEDAL FLOUR
NOTICE."
East Norwlek—RFirc District
m
Fire District are hereby notified that
a district tax of three mills on the
dollar. laid on the lawn Assessment
List of 1908. at a meeting of the Dis
trict held on the 20 day of June. 1908.
at theEast Norwalk school house. will
be due and payabie'on the ilrst day
of May 1909. at which time I shall
be ready to rRecehe the same at my
store. No.10 First street. Penalty at
the rate of nine per cent. a year from
May 1. 1909, will be charged on all
taxes remaining unpaid on and after
June 1. ~ 1909.
E. E. GORHAM.
Collector of Taxes for the East Noe
walk Fire District.
Dated, East Norwnlk, April 20, 1909.
i121 lilt
trol- strength and durability II
STEM! ROD ls equal to: one. coating
twice as much.
’ Buy"F18HING TACKLE THAT'S
FIT FOR FIBHING." ‘
“96 full line of this Rklnd always on
CRT-IRAS. F. DORW
m WAQHINCJON eraser.
track: it?
ls-lr‘v'R ‘ '. sR..R-.i
mhw we. at. . l.
The taxpayers of the East NorwslkR R
4 ‘ “uni ,
. , w
WWI ilo R R
. V9»
, If not
expected bolne this afternoon to spend
Sunday but most of the men will
probably leave their boats Behind and
return by rail. -
Childf‘fl Cry
roll ttrrcstrs .
CAsronIA,
'RRRRIRRRR——;‘RRRI.
U C. Lord of Norothh. died Rat the
hospital, in Stamford Wednesday sf
telnoon.
Misa‘ Caroline Phel Stokes. s
niece of Anson Pbelp Stokes, died
Monday in Redlands, Cal.. in the fifty
fifth year of her age. She was the
daughter of the late James Stakes.
The cold. raw atmosphere which has
prevailed for a week or two. has given
a set back to garden making and
house cleaning, the usual spring em-
ploymcnts of householders and house-
wives.
The Connecticut Company Is mnk
ing an improvement to its tracks at
the torner or the Wilson road and
Highland avenue. Tile tracks are be-
ing lowered slightly. new ties out In
and the roadbed graded generally.
On April 9, 1907. there was a snow
storm much like the one yesterday,
although the snow then remained on
the ground for three days. This Is
perhaps but an episode of New Eng-
land weather, which Is a most unre-
liable creature.
Mrs. Elbert 'l‘. Marsh will entertain
the Wednesday Social Whist Club
next Wednesday afternoon. The last
meeting was with Mrs. John Milne. In
Norwalk. when Mrs. Marsh secured
,the first prize, Mrs. Horace Keyworth
the second and Mrs. John Jones, of
Norwalk, the consolation
~—The cake and Ice cream sales held
every summer by the Ladies' Aid 80
cicty of the Methodist Church will be
gin (Lulorrow night and continue every
Saturday night thelenfter. Few home-
made cakes will be on sale and all
orders for same will be filled. The
Isles will be held at the residence of
Mrs. J. H. Plunder
Amcst enjoyable event occurred In
the chapel of the Mothotlllt Episcopal
parsonage, Wednesday evening, when
a reception was rendered to the Rev.
and Mrs. McDermolI by the coagregs~
tion of the church. The occasion was
arranged for the better,aceuaintance
of the pastor and people. and its pur
pose was successful Mr. McDermott's
sermons are Well liked 'h'y th . who
have heard him, and have c ted a
\erI favorable impression.
-——Constipstlon causes Rheadacho.
nausea. dizziness, ianguor. heart palpi-
tation. Drastic physlos' gripe. sicken.
weaken the bowels and don't care.
Doan's Regulars act gently and cure
constipation 25 cents. Ask your drug-
g It
llllll All. __llllillllli.
Joseph Hindley'—-R-'s garden is [ahead
of others In Darlen.
Several warning signs for motorists
have been placed in position.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Illndlvy were
visitors in New York, Monday.
Zelgman Mason Is leveling on the
._.. baseball ileld on the Saxon lot.
Mrs. R. D. Lyon and children are
expected from New York In a few
days.
Frederick Cushman and family have
returned from Florida, and are now In
New York.
’ Mrs.‘,M. .I. Lambert, whounderwent
An operation at the NorWalk Hospital,
Is improved. __
Thomas Coyle, formerly of West
port, now has charge of the Darlen
rsiIrRoad tower.
Darlell baseball team Is to poly the
Virginian-Cuban Giants. Saturday, on
the Noxon field.
Ralph Hindley. now a sardine pack
or of Eastport, Me, was a Darleu visi-
tor over Sunday
Contractor Wood is constructing a
garage for Dr. A. I. Fitch. at her Myr-
tie avenue house.
Mr. andtRMI-s. James Craig and fam-
ily of South Norwalk, visited the home
of HanfordIi Smith Tuesday.
The dwei 1ling occupied by E 0 Bay-
ils and in y, In LeRoy avenue has
been purchased by F Weeks. -
Theodore Austin is erecting a
house on the extension of My rile
avenue, near the freight depilt.
Mrs. 8.11} Dahkn'iil and daughter
Ge like have returned to their Mans-
ile d avenue house, 1from Florida. | _
Mrs. filthy Monroe was thrown
from a carriage liI East Woods. Sun-
day afternoon, and seriously injured.
arrested while speeding through her
ien Sunday. and lined $5 and costs
each .
. Charles Golf has been in Albany.
looking up farm ommrty. .He ex-
pects to commence this building in
Dorien soon.
Mrs. G. H. Noaon slid daughter All-
his and Mrsl Wesley Brady returned
from Washington, where they have.
been attending a convention of the D.
.11.
away, turdny.t wing out Harry
Schlichting, who escaped injury.
broken.
Harry Snyder. who has been tip/end
ipg a thirty daill' lurlough with
parents. left Monday,
navy lie intends to eRhter commercial
life in August, at the expiration of his
term of service.
us.—
No also fails behind by setting oth-
ers before him.
I
l
The.
leIlier tree and a rear wheel were H
and?
to rejoin the ,
1'1
Five automobile chauffeurs were .
ARSchIl hting BrotheRrRs' new horse raRp, ‘
l
is
“if? 'W
ArhoRRrR fly, idly 7. ”R be observed
by on schools In: mall. » .,
Harry Pratt and wife or Sprlnd.
of 13.8 .Wheeler
TheR Misses Potters, who have been
spending most of last ‘winterln rioti-
da. have arrled at their
ems.
The Dpworth League of the Metho
dlst church plans for a supper and
:clakxw la the conferen0e room about
I! 18.
There was an "at home" Rat the Con
grega tionsl parsonage. Wednesday
and us. Taylor entertained over 50
of the ladies of the church.
Aayei no bridges have fallen by
the w side. neither vs they swelled
up oi r through or with pride
at the eulogi'stlc com outs of some as
to their substantiailiy.
As yet there RRRRRQbe‘ been no cRR-lalm
ants for the body'bf Patrick Shea
who was killed on the turnpike, Mon-
day night. it is belle ved by an auto
mobile, and In all “probability he will
be buried by the tpwn within a day.
It is believed that when the weal-
thy and representative. summer resi-
dents of the Farms arrive, decisive
steps will be taken toward the forma-
tion of a tire district there and protec-
tion against conilagrations secured.
Certainly there should be some lllt‘ltv
sures adopted toward that end, for
there is far too valuable property"
there to further leave [0 risks and the
present uncertainty of efforts toward
extinguishing ally.
IIIIIIIII.
...__.. l
The Reading Circle will meet Thurs.
day afternoon with Mrs. C. .l. DeWill.
Fritz Meyers and twu friends. frolll
Georgetown. spent Sunday in South-
port.
A. Hartwlg, of Cannon. has been
painting the porches of the Brown cot-
iagc.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ogden spent
last Sunday at their summer resi-
deuce.
Miss Elizabeth Raymond entertain-
ed last week Miss Laura (‘. Chapman.
of Wesipori.
Mr. and Mrs. John Huestis. of Lung
Island City, are visiting Rev. Mr, and
Mrs. C. A. Marks.
Samuel Lockwood is reported better
and his friends will be pleased to
learn that he is conviliescing.
The Lune family. who have been
summer residents of Wilton for many
years, will not locate here this sea-
son.
John Gorhsul has sold his farm and
house on Chestnut Hill to New York
parties. and will InOve into another
house nearby.
The friends of Master lawrellce
Barringer. grandson of Mrs. George
Candeld. gave him a pleasant sur-
prise party last Friday evening.
Miss Lillie M..Tuckcr opened this
week Thursday "The l-‘crnery" Tea
Room. which will be operated throllgil
the season. She also conducts two
similar enterprises in New York city.
The Wilton branch will be for the
rest and accommodation of soloists
and others.
The Mission Band fair and supper
held Wednesday afternoon and even-
Ing In the Congregational chapel was
well attended and a delightful social
time was enjoyed. The fancy table
was presided over by Mrs. George Tay-
lor and Miss Myra Birdsall. the candy
table by Miss Ethel Hart and Miss
Myra Birdssll and the live and ten
cent table by Miss Florence Gilbert.
The delicious supper served by the
ladies of the church was much appre-
ciated. At least 850 was cleared to
be devoted to Mission Band purposes.
__..._.x_
81'. AUGUSTINE COUNCIL WINS.
Defeated South Norwalk Councnl
the Pimhia Teumameni.
Last evening, in the rooms of South
Nolwslk Council, Knights of Colum
bus. the pinochle Rplayers of St Angus
tine's Council of Stamford, succeeded
In winning twentyone of the thirty
six games played. and this, with the
three go as lead they previously had.
made the winners by lllne games. In
all, there were 219 games played, of
which St. Augustine‘s secured lit and
South Norwalk 105,
No games were played In the pool
tournament. on accoilnt of the Inabill
pear These games are expected to
ageplayéd in South Norwalk next
At present St. Augustine‘s Coun-
cil ls two games In the lead
In
"Yes." said Mrs. Lapsllng. “Johnny' 9
all right now. When he was bitten by
that strange dog 1 lack him to a doc-
tor‘s and had the wound ostracized
rial awdy"——Chlcago Tribune.
lull-d—
RINIIRI bail: in storing the victims
”.0! the,.“.Drlllth bit." into sober H
andbseful outsells. and so strong
is our ‘cohil'dence in its ,gnrative
paws era that we w ntgoiemphsslse ;
g I‘ file CRR RRRRRRRaR aRthlRORm
e s 9 ye gti ,
ii’e'cteR (ll-RR mbney refun ed. Re-
member the guaraiitee is in each ‘_
shim B'eo‘l‘etly.
and??? “is?!” ostv 9.1: sex.
n as in!
, ,Wr'iteR'f Noemi, RINE booklet;
i‘i'nitil“ i 9.th sealed envelope) ’
to o 933 osnmn
Bulidln'g, Rwdsluim o. c. on
i e doorrn "Rift"! srit’as'r.
NINE ls Rsoid by lead Rng druggists
-,' pvwwhers.
'peel'sl RA "Pg—{F-
fleld. Mason are visiting at the home
Farms ‘
-Near and Estelle
" their‘cbildren
Ill]
alloys Fave
ldeR
“RIC-MIME"
llllllllll III
as salt iii no
Widow ol Aaron Wallace Complains
that She Is Aggrieved
BRIDGEPORT, April 30.~—Tbc wid-
ow ol' the late Aaron Warner Wallace,
the Slutt- street cracker bnker, who
came to his death by leaping from a.
carriage while the horse was running
away, is aggrieved because her hus~
baud saw fit to make her niece, Lulu
Adams, the beneficiary of the greater
part of his estate. Ile willed the niece
two thirds of the income. and the wife
one third. Miss Adams resided with
her aunt and uncle at their handsome
home on the Boston Post road. Al-
though the niece was not a relative
by blood of Mr. Wallace, he was al-
ways mllch devoted to her welfare. He
was without children of his own, and
in his will he provided handsomely for
the ward of his wife. _
Mrs. Wallace. through her counsel
Chamberlain At Hull, of this city, has
filed an appeal with Judge Elmore S.
Banks, of the Falrileld probate court,
from the action of the court In ad-
mitting the will March 22.
The widow claims that as she was
the wife of the tesiator and he died
without children, she should receive
a larger portion of his estate, which
is estimated to be worth in the neigh-
borhood of $60. 000.
The case is returnable before the
next term of the Superior court. The
appeal does not charge undue influ-
ence, or give any reason. except that
the widow Is aggrieved. if there are
other reasons. they will probably not
come out until the case Is tried.
Falrileid is somewhat stirred up by
the news or the appeal, as It was
thought that, Mrs. Wallace and her
niece were on the best of terms. When
the will was made public, it was
thollghtihat the testator was of the
opinion that the wpnts of his widow
would not be as great as those of her
niece, who is a younger woman,
The will of the late A, W. Wallace
was made November 1 1907 ,After pro
vldlng tel the payment of his just
debts. the teststor bequeuths $2,000 to
MissOraH. Bognrdns. of this city. Riu
recognition of her faithtul services to
both himself and his father. To his
uncles, Richard M. Near and James
Near, of this city, he bequeaths 91. 000
each. .His open faced watch b. leaves
to Jeremiah Reilly. Jr., the State
street plumber, and his hunting case
gold watch he leaves to Charles S.
Canneid the lawy.el
He dispoees of his diamonds by di-
recting that his wife and niece divide
them. _
The residue of his estate he leaves
in trust to the Bridgeport Trust Co.,
with instruction that one third of the
income be paid to his wife, Lillian L.
Wallace. during her natural life, and
that the remaining two thirds be paid
to her niece. Lulu Adams. At the
death of either onemf the beneficiaries
the survivor is to enioy the income of
the entire estate. Upon the death of
the widow and niece; the tesiator di-
rects that the property be divided
equally betwoen his hve nieces and
nephews, AlbertN N. Near, .IJilieM .
Near, Richard A. Near. Minnie L.
M. Griswold, or
W
30 80 CLUB HOLD. 5 RRKRRIR.
A very enjoyable timelwal. last
nlsh amo the members of the go
So Rub. T e rlnclpal fast I
. stated or boilingmong the “33$:
menibers: ‘ Fred. Title 0 Alii’RRR
RRRRIRPRR ohna Collins vs. ,
sorts I vs. if?“ shelled
George Hunter vs Job arsll sieve
Orrin vs. John Drum. John Collins vs.
Mr. Ryan, John Bradley vs. John
l
--—----—t-.-r
Sentinel ads. bring returns.
Ailow no one to
All Counterfeits. lmltatlon'a and “3
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health d
[ethnic and Wilmer-Ines agtdlm Bandung:
What is CASTORIA..
W is a harmless substitute for outer Oil.
gorse. Drum and Soothing Syrup-o It sea-ass“?
c'on'tafns neither Opium. Morphine nor- other Narcotic
allegiance. its age is its gIIaI-autee. It destroys Worms
It out Is plants» and Wind
Ic. It relieves Teething Troubles. cures Constipation
runaway. It assimilates the Food. regulates the
swam. and nouns, gum; healthy and annual sleep.
The Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend.
cs‘htlma CASTORIA “Wave
‘/ Bears the Signalman: ,
.R plumb.
deceive you .atthRl:
good” are but
The Kill You have Also 3 Built
In Use For Over 30 Years.
NEVER EXPECTED ANY SALARY.
Dr. Chancellor Writes Again Cedearn-
inp Town School Matters.
128 East Ave, Norwalk Conn.
April 29. 1909.
To the Editor of the Evening Sentinel,
South Norwslk. Conn.
Dear Sit: Owing to the wide pub-
licity that has been given by the local
press to the statement that l have been
willing to assume certain special duties
In connection with the town High
school, I beg leave to ask you to con-
vey to your readers this fact: I have
this evening by conference with Dr.
Kendall and with Dr. Clubs of the
town board. been authorised to say
that. I was never offered by any one
at any time. with or without conditions
of payment of salary, any spool .,au~
pervisory duties over the town
school. 1 am also at liberty to say that
I would never have entertained for
one moment any such proposition. Af-
ter two months“ conference with ”V?
oral members of. the town boardand
of the Union District School commit»
tee. I did agree to visit the schools of
the town upon occasion. without pay-
ment of any kind, as town superin-
tendent. And this proposition has not
yet according to my information, been
acted upon.
Just how all these rumors of other R
propositions originated and proceeded
to their present pass, I do not know..l
have never encouraged any of them.
Indeed. I have been among thelnst
to hear of most of them. , . , H
I trust that upon this statemt.
which Is, I believe. acceptable to, both
of the town board members especially
concerned. the educational will
will be able to resume in peace elr
calm and serious consideration, of
courses of study. of text books, and or
rules and regulations.
in closing, I desire to thank, RDr.
Clune heartily for his kind letter. ,
With thanks for your kin
setting forth this amicable adj RRent
of the matter apparently, bllt not real-
iy, In issue. I am, ,
\‘ery respectfully yours. - ‘
WILLIAM E CHANCELLOR.
BOYLE TRIAL POSTPONERDs
._'._._..
Abdoctm of Billy whirls to Rev. ‘ RR
Hurang Next week. ..
MERCER, Pa., April 30.4“ tuRsRi
of James H Boyle. charged with
ducting “Billy"
postponed until May 5. '
Mrs Boyle's trial was set for lb;
day following.
A feel an dhls money are soon popu-
lar.——-bife.- ~
.‘f at
'ilililill
I Is RI“. evln'lvrilll
F. H. Baxter Advises Use ol Simone .
While thinness may not be adieu”.
yet it is in reality a condition that
needs attention. .Und’or- the nourish-
ing power of Saniose healthy, natural
flesh will soon be attained“
eh.
Whitla, was today} ‘
\ ‘
This remarkable flesh “rm; fpod '
strengthens the Rayst ,gepprglly.gnd.-'
builds up the ileuhyt use,» that
good natural lam neBsL;!ésnltIi.
An ounce oipll «Rate. my.
pound of theory]‘
that the best possible domestiRu'stlonm of .
‘ . the flesh forming powers of numerous
a '
to have It tried by his. cus mere.
to Induce them to use it., 9 oils
nil)“ tor tRiRRiR Samoan IRRR eaten It does
gve as s so on. s rouge
than this can be glygn Bf. his bid .
it. lie has seen hundred pda II he, '
weak. ti fiend 'scrs.
RRR li't't and high; sol
rd
through tbs use of 30mm
If you are thin or in ‘poor Ii'dsl
take advantage of this offer. :3 _, .
no risk wbaaver‘; and the
99 out of 1 that you will‘
gain In weight after using Sun
a week or ten days.
Norwalk Chronicler