,/
l
V‘I
L
s
m...‘
‘ .
lagers: ..
It ,‘hflfli .;, W
id's fro
:v-
‘ input: ’19:: . rm can. the mitéfli‘tg;
the:
zoo w‘ill‘soon‘ notices a gain in m:
salthy . a all who ar ,
wash .d 11.: this rem gable
100d: promises plump.
”I" (gaunt ditl
rosy ‘ . v gor an v a -
“th?“ we?” i t eh"
siesta o
fatflb'o‘fllads nnt‘ ‘ ‘of i '
lack of assimilative power. .
Mose mlngles with the food that
is eaten. so that it is assimilated by
the blood. rand, builds up pleasirg
glumpness and hes thy its 1;.
. who arefismWor a weaker
ten days wll soon‘ es a gain n
weight and an roveniant In genera;
Wealth and hes . , - . ‘
.' Put good solid,,fiesh on your bones.
and you within strong and well. In
no other wsytcsn this be done than
by the use or Sansone. it gives plumpw
ness» and physical grace to the thin
and scrawny. and will make you
bright. rosy and normally fat.
—
“o..-
AoAINsT CAPITAL PUNIsHMINT.
Jodiitis‘ry Combiittss Hence the Views
of Int-Mayer Cummings.
"is W: O .3
M Home: E. llumminai. of Stamford.
who had Intended to appear before the
judiciary committee at Hartford yes-
terday.,'ln isn‘pport‘ of Representative
hickhartl's’ all providing for'the aboi’f
ition of capital punishment-was unar
hie iovsosbnt mans-lime sustained.
tterdofltwflnlthrdflo bent-cad: bee
, re the committee: .
1“Dear i -. Echhardz.‘ I understand
that there a to be a hearing before
theégudlolary so mittee on May ti.
con doing the“ II abolishing the
death, ensity. I regret that i am an-
sble 'b’evpressnt at that time.
,. ."I are strongly in favor of the abol-
ition of the death penalty. 1 am aware
offithe larguments which. in a. general
way, are made for and against this
proposition, but the argument ‘ that
counts most with me is the practical
one. i am convinced. from what in-
formation 1 have been able to gather
and especially from my own practical
experience In the practice of the law.
that .. the administration of justice
would, be conducted in a more orderly
and satisfactory manner if the death
penalty were abolished. There, is s
growing reluctance upon the part of
jurymen to unite In a verdict which
résults in condemnin the accused to
death. The result of this reluctance
is disclosed in compromise verdicts.
and often in an entire miscarriage of
stice. Of course. there is always
present the danger of the conviction
of an innocent person. but. on the
other band. under the present system.
tbejuilty often escape. Compromise
vp cts in capital cases practically
n’ ssitate the ignoring by the jury
.of the real evidence in the case. This
results in confusion, uncertainty and
has a tendency to impair the force
that legitimate evidence ought to have
on theL minds of the jury. .
- "To state itin .-snother way. It leads
to t tpmsaatation of evidence on
one heary.aad av rdict on another.
afltter'entircl ~ unjust fled by the actual
idence. . his -is~sii unhealthy con-
dition. sndought not to Mommas--
p . . ; .
2‘1n addition to' this, id, obtaini g
juries to sit in chpit’ai casesfltn" er
the present :esistisg» procedures sii
u-ospsctive jurymen who havemet d
12v ctions' againstthe inflictldn of
t death penalty...aro mused .frem
gervlpe. i have noticed many rac-
tice'thst these jaryrnen are apt, d be
the most ’vintelilgent .and..ihpnghtfpi.
It. is pa injustice. both to the ,_c_‘used
slid 310 'the state, ' to - rétsln ‘ s‘ ethod
? procedurq which; practically.,eiimin~
tesouch mentfrpm. jury. servica.,in
capital ‘cdsés. '
~"'l"d'fl"i"'sa‘fi'siled'ihht, if the. 'death
penalty were..abolished..snd the law
so changed .ss to unite, the statutes in
homicide. oases steni, Ire-would
haves more sens ,e pYOCedure . and
one which would produce better and
gsirer results ‘for.ali.concerned. i
cannot see-that any harm would come
I 3 mthe chaos. and i out clearly con-
;vncsd that much good would be de-
adline» it.".. , ~
masks oooomo KEEPERS.
' .‘us‘fl': .53. J‘t—‘fi :o‘i .mv'
not-.AW Pram ”Attendant at West-
«are» . z m “filmiflny
‘ '"ifaeraarmflsrits; 26 wears old. got
away from an attendant at Dr, Mac-
WM" sanitariumu'in Westport.
z'alil
sdr'iday afternoon. and has been
rilue'ceslfttliy to dodge- keepers
and police ever since. Re had been
Inw‘theussnitariuwaboutws year. He
went to So thport. Wednesday. wtth
an attends ‘ and slip ‘ ,away from
ahim there.~.At..the ran. into it was
mid yest rdaytilatMarks. was not a
perso . lobe otilarge. also that
he would not be apt to injure any
one but himself. It was said that
there was no danger thati-he‘ would
attemptguicid . Itis erfiood that
an} Wyn ife . 'ermipod' the
yo ., an'd health”..ahd:.~bms. the
on them. heiligtcommiltodnto the
n " tum. Marks is a smooth-
‘ed , , and weighs a 85
‘, MW s were a blue suit... it, a
& ripe in “it. brave new », t,
' «shoes. white It] ' soar and
tie. His oomplefils I Lana
h hair dark. The e are“ several
gold dilings in his teeth..
u ; ‘jckhlldroo G ry ‘
, _‘. ignit- fit ,. digit?!
LONST' rttA
W»’.’§l’"‘“ l. «w 1‘..r ' a ” "3‘
to It ac‘r row NEW siLso "h;
81!; " . Neb.. Mayi’lgy'l‘he UAnfon
. Pacino , "to“ has let s‘eoatrsctsor
“as.
, all line betflezf
. s
k e i omp etc, oldie
sniffing- c(myrtle dread
islanditlebi-oMMIoh-thrau‘inpas-
.‘.
51’ .
.L,
Serbia: Curitinins Urns; Aciion on
lite iiiil More Cdngiesv
at...» in,, ~ awn“
WASHINGTON, May B.—-Predicting
that s failure to pass a tariff bill pro-
viding lower duties on imports would .
provoke a political contest for another
revision of e tariff Senator Cummins, My '
,d 1 ed a . . i . _ 1
scams. ~ .. wacneoyuissuu-
.‘ ”The bill now before us. which it hm’sv “WWW!
maybe auuluod, presents thewiews [of 4 ~:. “,1 r.
the Finance Committee respettlngt e Adrian. Gar—"I suffered untold
revision of the tariff." said Mr. Cum- mm from ‘ female ”an". “d
ruins, "will not be accepted by those .
. disease. and 1 cont. not stand more
who have favored a revision of the . ..,. A . . thsnaminutaats
tariff as either a fulfillment of the
:party pledgeor as a settlement of the
controversy. if this bill, or anything '
substantially like it. becomes a law. 1
predict that a campaign for lower du-
ties will begin themoment the extra-
urfart _,
V " ““84 My doctor
ssiti panties
Anti. Thank Goodness. They Do Not
in the windoWs of local clothlers of
be seen restores confidence to the
tltusculine mind. For some time fear
has been expressed that the fashion
arbiters would decree that than should
wear hats as fantastic as do the
ladies-«which are now stylish in the
measure that they look like various
useful, household urtivies, such as coal
scuttlcs. peach baskets, chopping
Mia-and even mouse traps. ‘Daily
have the uc‘wspapcrs been anxiously
the first straw lists of the season. And -
uu' inspection of the styles there to‘
Stores
. ' H . . ‘
Cdpy iltpi’rcyltiingi‘igpd- Open an
gear oi'IWoinen ‘ Account
A sure prognostlt-ntitm oftiie wnrlu- Lowest
t'l‘ weather, which every one is eager- ‘ ' _
Iy awaiting, is the appearance today Prices ‘ _ .. ..
,,
i0
BUY is
this store. and the advantages of ottr large stock and
low prices are yours for the asking.
account, whereby you get wltat you want at once and
033'
wish to be well dressed and have not the ready money
ordinary session of Congress ad-
fourns. and will continue with increas
ng seal unti ltbe judgment entered in
the court of the ublic conscience is
scanned for news as to the shape of,
the straw hut donned by King Edward, r
who yearly sets the pace.
it was feared by some that history,
workrooms, by well paid and experienced tailors, and
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction iii the wearer.
‘tbo
also entered in t e‘journuls of Con-
gress. It gives me, no pleasure to at-
ter this prophecy. for I have earnestly
hoped that the revision now in pro-
gress would end the d to for years ‘ ' ' ‘ I II 0110 i
come. andtthat th . ness of the m4, ‘ v" 'i chitin”?
"W"? m d a" s we and Musuhds. AH“, .' . .. .
tranquility which is‘ Is during Why will'wornen take chances with
the-existence of a 'to mate-
rially change duties upon ilnports.
"it is idle, worse than idle. to spec-
ulate upon the technical meaning of
the words and phrases ,etnpioyed in the
last Republican platform upOu this
sobjenh. :Thsdoaisrstion there found
heavhimrypondvthat history is fa-
miliar to everymetnber of the Senate.
"Who insisted upon tariff revision?
it was not the manufacturer; it was
not the lnmberman; It was not the
0 ion- or drag out. a sis iy.
half-mild existent». missingtthlse.
fourths of the joy of livi when they
can find health in Lydia. Pinhham‘s
it has been 1the
Va table Compoun ?
or flu ears
madam remedy. for “torsional: and
clued. o 0 we
have been ,trmigd' iiii,
with ,siich
ments as dis cutouts. mammal on.
ulcerstipgam
raid tum rs...irrsgu ,-
tiea. ri inabsc hs.indi
.tio I:end dept-Matters P‘-
coal man: it was not the iron and steel
, man; it was not the glass man; it mit’fi"mvig§tm: $9.22
' was‘ not the cotton or the woolen man; this . _, u,
it was not the oil man. During the wflto‘toflstllnkmmfi“
whole agitation I never beard—I-Iy'mi '
never heard-a demand from t can
people that thc tariff must be revised. xiii Iii: mum “mag?"
The demand came from those who be- , , , ; ' I ‘
iiev'od (whether they Wcre right or ‘
wron I will consider presently), that
utics upon many articles and
commbdlties were too high; from
Pthose who believed that they were pay-
ing too much for the. hinge they had
to buy. and that ex ossive Import
duties, coupled with other condi-
tions, were enabling a favored few to
reap inordinate profits; and therefore
they wanted, as one of the steps lead-
ing to the remedy which they sought,
asubstantlnl reduction of these tin-
tics. it is not necessary at this nio-
mcnt to inquire how many people so
believed, of in what purl of the coun-
try they lived."
There was no question, he said. that
the Republican party had promised a
revision under a demand for lower du-
lies.
“1 do not say." he added. "that a
Senator has not a perfect right to csr~
rylnto effect his own views; I do not
say that he has not a perfect right to
repudiate the platform. In It contest
between conscience and a party de-
claration. conscienceought always to
win... But a Senator who honestly be-
lievé thstthare should be no substan-
tial re uctioti ought not to dciudc him,
self whilst/he idea that he can answer
the nails OHIII conscience and hisplntn
form at the same "we" or not so far as the preservation of
4 have, “Md ii “id 0“” “"d 0V" the forests were concerned. With
billt‘e W8 b88811 "“3 “RWSH‘W. “0‘ "f ' respect to iilt‘ cost of production. in
course In public deblit‘. but in Wm"? the greater part of the United States.
conversationnthot there.are but {9" at least, he said, the American had
people comparatively Who WW "“9". the advantage of the Canadian, and u
ested in a reduction of.d,uties. i know. duty was 0m). necessary {0 cqualitc a
that. the voices 0‘ ”103.9 “'h" are cla- disparity in rates of transportation.
moring for an increase of “5‘0““ 0f the iron and feel iudu frv es id‘
house taxation are ‘more distinctlyl s 8 "h i' ‘
Massa to: lumen.- ' Your. loner
opolics. If we fail now to subsralt-
liaiiy reduce the duties upon the lid
.portunt schedules. we but postpone the
justice due to the people, a justice
which. thanks to the genius of our
institutions. they h 't' the powcri in
cltfnrrc, illld which, n the fullness of
time, they will onion-v."
iit- bud not nbnntloncd our jot: or
little of his faith in the dortrine of
protection. but he “could but discern
the true spirit of this benefit‘eut pol-
icy" in many of the discussions ‘ be
had heard by Republican senators.
"i am somewhat bewildered." “0
said, "when i hear It gravely inn-
uounced that protection required . a
duty on everything that can, by any
possibility. and in quantity however
limited. be produced in the United
States, that will enablcw the home pro-
ducer to carry on his business without
risk or hazard; just us I am bewil-
dered when I hear a senator upon‘the
other side of the chamber declare that
is duly upon a competitive product
high enough to practically escindciinr
portntions. is a duty for revenue on-
3....
Passing to n consideration of the
lumber schedule. he said it made little
difference whether there was a duty
would repeat itself. Formerly only
the most somber-hosiery was worn
men. Finally they were obliged to ur-
hue and ornamented
elaborate embroidery and lace work.
Gradually the men carm- to like the
novelty, and for some. the gltldicst of
hose now is none too loud. They have
lately been fearing that this fondness
for the fanciful. that Was monitmtnriiy
receiving a fresh Impetus, might
fasten itself upon the apparel of their
heads. us it had already that which
adorned their feet.
Duly Modest and Retiring. .
'l‘he fanciful In hutweur begun to
manifest. itself in any but bands last
year. Then did the masculine mind
begin to foresee that the end was not
30!. So far all Is well. The shapes
and the but bands displayed at the
present moment in local shop win-
dows are duly modest and retiring.
‘ Men are beginning to wonder if all
is to cud in a return to knee brooches.
silver buckles and lace. The cuffs
displayed on some of the summer
suits are us hear to lure us they duri-
‘0 at the present writing. In fut-l,
ttcy somehow suggest rtlil'it's. it is
probably the hint of knee lirccclios
which is at present causing such it
panic, especially to those of shrunken
shanks. ,
it has become the custom to don
straw hats about May 15, although
they do not. generally «use Into use
until about June l. The law is not
no sil'lt't in rogznd it. the liiill‘lli ill
the straw but us It is concerning lin-
recnll. Aflvi‘ the leI has summonni
them back It) the closet shelf or tin-
dust heap, hardly is Itw man who
ventures forth so adorns-ti. Although.
according to the calendar, ii is near
ly time for the straw but. the sen-
soil thus far indirxltcs that it may be
somewhat defer-mi illliI‘SS one of those
sudden clmugvs arrive, which just now
would not be Iilth-lt‘tililt‘, especially if
it Is for wurmci days and more con-
stant sunshine.
independent volllpanlt‘s cannot need
the duties imposed by this bill. They
would be amply cared for if the pro-
posed dutiss u'cre divided in twain:
but to be conservative and yet hold in
mind the interests of the consumers of
these products. i «ball when these pur-
agrunhs are reached. propose amend-
ments reducing the duties below these
shown in the report of the Financi-
committee substantially 33 1-3 per
cent." '
——If you. haven't the time to exercise
regularly, Dean's Regulets will prevent
constipation. The induce a mild,
easy, healthful action of the bowels
by .
cept stockings chd in every rainbow.
otherwise byl
ili'l'
Anything you buy here that is unsatisfactory for any
reason will be
wns made.
quantities is good reasoning material that our prices
Stores
' Account
Lowest
Prices
Generous credit is offered freely to every body at
ow
A supple charge
for it later in stuttii weekly payments.
.A plan So simple it must appeal to all people who
spend at once.
Our clothing is cut and tailored in clean, sanitary.
exchanged as cheerfully its the sale
Operating 44 stores and buying in
such large
the lowest, consistent. with good clothing.
“'0
2r
sell
on we r"
10
‘80. Main St.
So. Norwaik
4.....1
CONNECTICUT PATENTS.
The following wort- lssuml May ith.
1909. List furnished front tilllt‘t‘ of A.
M. Wooster. solicitor of bub-bis,
Bridgeport. Colin:
'1‘. Il. Lushur,
knife.
D. Noble out] .l. S.
port, purling device for
sewing machines.
C. I). Plait, Bridgeport,
key socket.
W. P. liayes. New ilnvI-n, amnstL
mcnt device.
H. A. Blakcslee. iinrtfortl. t'illl filling
machine.
W. M. Johnson, Hartford. distilluv
tlon flirllut'c.
.l. .l. hiciuiyrt‘.
combustion engine.
P. H. Richards, linriford, mechani-
cal movement.
A. E. Albec, Torriugtou, device for
attaching pictures, etc., to walls.
Z. P. Candee, Waterbury. clutch me-
chanism.
A. M. Courts. Waterbury. powder can
Bridgeport. tablo-
i‘iiich, Bridge-
buttonlluic
electrical
ilnriford, intcrnni
top.
F. T. Williams, Iilcritlcu. Ins regula-
tor for Bunsen burners.
Made of the bet-rt'Arncrimn woofens. perfecf‘ fitting.
becoming in style and reliably made.
Greens in all. the lending shapes,
this range you will finds wide assortment of maunlsh'
and pluitwl skirts. in rose, navy. curiei, rcsedu
,I block.
Open Monday and Saturday Evenings
heard in the corridors and committee. “I-‘ortuuatoly, we have u safer guide
rooms, there. will come a time , pres
.entiy whenttheelsmor of the millions
who want relief. will sound like the
roarota thousand Niagara: from one
ocean to the other. I have heard it
said, many times, thatthose people
who were lnsisting on tariff. revision
Were not familiar with the subject. and
had no opportunity to know whether
duties were too high or too low. This
distrust or skepticism of the judgment
of the common man is a fundamental
mist otten made and always stoned
for'in ckcloth and ashes. The peo-
ple, it is true, have not the advantage
Of hearing the specific statements of
the army of interested beneficiaries
and witnesses who have filled and
overdliied the Capital during these
months. in which the subject has been
under consideration.".. « . . .
The people, he said. have seen the
forces of composition gradually weak-
en In the larger fields of industry
through concentration. combinations.
agreements and "silthe other‘modern
mechanism whichan ingenious. age
has i.discovered.“. Continuing, he said:
’. "They have seen competition shut
out-of some of these; fields by the in~
tervc'otion-of excessive import duties.
They" have felt the injustice of the
discrimination which the-rest power
of- our transportation systems can in-
flict; They‘knew th t "these things
were wrong: and at or hearing the
burden until, it became intolerable.
they began to move with irresistible
strength along the pathway of reform.
They have madeaounmrogress towed
the ,regulatba ofyfzfiinsportation .‘snd
the repression of come _te evils. The
last administrationewll be remember
ed, so long “ed e history of our coun-
try is preserv . for its victories In the
aim be for rate‘ regulation and .for
cor to fairyd'naling. . ' '
”The work has just begun, and iam-
cerely hope that the presentadminis-
tratio'u will 'be, no less distinguished
tha the“‘last,one for its"energ_y in
deal ll!" with these perplexing prob-
lems. One part, however, of the pro-
gram was assigned by common con-
sent to thisatlministration, 'and its
conspicuous leader assumed without
ow! know- whst they want with
re'sp , revision just as weli‘as they
ktiew‘whatv’they wanted with,respect
wilwsys and to industrial combina-
t ;.‘ d their littelligent.‘ educated.
patri' 'klhltii'et ‘h‘ ‘It " as certxn
with shout to the riff as it s
fl'cltfltb'the about by about to
him In: I *. 4:. .
“gamut-towns
’. My. ,
\
ts
, (7)!“
t
‘1
m
fisitatipa the tpsk of tariff ,revisiou.‘
with respect to this business than we
have In any other industries that we
are required to investigate. We have
one corporation whose output is sub-
stantially one-half of the whole. i am
not one of thuse who believe that it
is the office of the Government to1 re-
strict the profits of. capital invested
in private business; no am i one of
those who believe it is t e duty of.the
Government to insure to capital any
return whatsoever
"i trust, therefore, that i will be
looked upon as conservative when i
say that if the Government interferes
with foreign competition so as to per-
mit such an enterprise as this to earn
six per centum per annum, it will have
performed its full duty under the pol-
icy of protection. if it can make
more, well and good; but It cannotiaslt
the Government to keep away a com-
petitor so that It will make more.
With this understanding. i have it in
mind to inquire Into the capital ofithe
.United States Steel Corporation. 1
know something about it. and if it
seems in the progress of the discussion
desirable, I will be able to snpply‘the
details of my information.
“The company. when it began busi.
ness. on the first of April. 1901, had
propertywhkh upon the most liberal
estimate did not exceed in value $600.-
000.000. althouhb it represented a cup-
italisation consisting of stocks and
bonds aggregating In round numbers
81.400.000.000. This value has been
increased since that time. but it ,has
grown wholly from the extraordinary
profits which it has extorted from. a
defenseless people." , '
Referring to various consolidations
of plants by the. United States Steel
Corporation, Mr. Cummins said if that
corporation had been honestly capi‘
talised. the capital to be rewarded
with a return front the profits of the
business would have been less than
”00.000.000. :
“The United States Steel Corpora-
tion could have sold its entire output
in the United States at the prices re- ,
vailing in the markets pf Emope.’ he '
continued, "and would still have made
more than eight per ceuium upon its
lawfuLospllal. and that in the most
unprofitable year of its existence. it
seems to me that to assert in the light
of. this history that the United States
Steel Corporation has need of any pm
tection Isto invite the indignation of
“wright-thinking man.
, Will the United states Steel Corpora-
tation or map. tioa needs no protection.” be said, “the
withonp griping. Ask your druggist for‘
ti
them. 250. D
E. Iiilinrd, Meriden, In: for
bands or hoops, for silos, etc.
Ii. ii. Voight, New Britain. panic
boil for outside doors.
.l. Kelley. Winstctl, collar support.
6. Mclniosh, Stonington. turbine.
ll. bl. Ellsworth. Silnsbury, two put-
euts, fuse; manufacture of fuses.
9....fil9hi"
:Ilt list in lint Alan: Bough
COUNT ZEEPPELIN’S TRIP.
MUNICH. May f.—CounhZcppelIu
said today that the proposed airship
t frotn Fricdrlchshafen to Berlin
would be undertaken before long. but
as the journey depended upon weather
conditions, he was unable now to name
the date. The trip was suggested by
Emperor )villium.
iNJURED WHEN RAILING BROKE.
SEATTLE, Wash. May 7.«—'i‘hlrty
persons were injured. many seriously.
when a section of a balcony railing at
the new state armory gave way during 3"" m
the indoor track meet of the Seattle mama!
Athletic Club last. night. Many spec- I .r- ‘. . ‘,
tutors were thrown head foremost to ‘ ' .
the floor fifteen feet below. LOAD 0F FURNITURE CAUGHT
FIRE.
COLLINSVILI‘E. May 7.——In their
efforts to save the household effects
which were loaded on n wagot‘t and be
ing transported by them from West
Simsbury to this place, where they
were to be packed into a freight car.
Mr. and Mrs. Rosemblom and their
two sons were seriously burned about
the hands and face. today, one son be-
ing seriously hurt. The load onurni-
ture took fire while the wagon stood
near the railroad tracks. The family
was moving to New York. Nothing
was saved. .
TAFT OPENS EXPOSITION.
OMAHA. Neb., May 7.——Witb a mes.
sage of felicitation. President Taft last
night opened the Omaha Electrical Ex-
position. at the Auditorium. The
opening ceremony was attended by ex-
hibitors from many parts of the coun-
try.
DRYS WIN IN lNDIANA.
ROCHESTEm~ind..‘MIY ‘I.—‘~in a lo-
cal-option olectlm‘fi‘uiton county yes-
terday voted dry byfih majority of 1.627
“ (unofficial). 4
BIG DEFAULT JUDGMENT.
RAPID CITY, S. D., May 7.—-A (le-
I‘ault judgment In the sum of $650,000
was entered Iuthe county court. ,ves-
terday, against the Harney Peak 'i‘iu
Mining Company. in favor of the Far-
mers’ Loan and Trust Company, rep-
resenting Theodore L. Hermann.
Charlesltantsen. Mlta M. Lewis anti
George Ehret. all of New York. The
company's mines have riot been in op-
eration for" total years,bccnuse of n
disagreement between the English and
American stockholders. ’
‘ MONTEATTELL ‘8 ATS BENNETT.
‘ OAKLAND. Cni., May 7.——Monte At-
telI was given the decision over Jock-
m
. . .5. ,« .\r~-"
“i and (ls-caret- so good that i would not be
without silent. l was left I near that with
sorpid liver snd assaults. New duo taking
a.“ i“: "rm”;
4 n 1 rs so I on. In
llthdbest woman? have «or 5.3:." " "(.- .'
Mans lasts-t. Osborn Illi Natl. [all liver. less.
.a.‘ w.‘
eslt'or
Iten round boat in which both men did
goodvs'vork. The decision was unpopu-
ls‘r, 'm‘qst of‘ those present declaring
that Sennett had-earned a draw,
.~ in“. ~ .
PMVII’ .
"no
you notice y‘r new neighbors.
Mrs. 01
leery?"
ivvry thing they do!”-—Judge.
ey, Bennett. lastnight, at the end of a,
i
"Not to spake to; but Oil notice.,
Men’s and Youths’ Spits H M
lllack Unfinished
f'blHiil. Illue Surges-anti Mixtures in all sizes."-
$7.50 to 380.00 ‘
Ladies’ and Mjsses’ Suits
il‘(‘t' Suits, tl-I‘icci-{Suits ”and 'i‘uiior-Mnde‘ Suns.
In
li'iliit'ii routs, Siiiiilt' retaining, silk lined: cored
uuti
$10.00 to $40.00
IO
So. Main St.
So. Norwalk
v
09'“ .
In Addition to the. Usual ,Qneciisl‘ijttll‘
spices? Extiiifls’ , Chocolate: "“
' Cotoa. Tapioca, cornstarch.
Tea. Coffee. 36”“
SATURDAY, MAY 8th
CHINA FRUIT SAUCER
t i‘ he; 1'
Iii nsnnn '
' iiiiii '
[To
v, “WA f3“
4&5.
, pro-mu s
. .
Qt. .. ,
, \i...l'>/
. :fl, , ,. -.
qt; .9“, 31,1434- 4 _ .7
from a Biggery to a Raises
We have now on hand the largest. most varied and complete block of lum-
her In the history of this company or any of its predecessors. and
respectfully solicit the‘pa‘tr onage :of all Iumbotmsaru
YARD TEL. 46-2. MILL TEL. 46.3.
I .
Lumber and MIIIWorkforEveryflling
= .Does It cost Tonto ill“
' Your Machinery by
" STEAM ? "
How much power do you lose by
friction. slippage of belts, long line
shafts. etc.. in .using STEAM?
let us have an honest answer to
both questions. and We'll submit
figures of the cost of Electric Wiring.
Motors and estimated amount of Elec-
trical Power used that. will [SAVE
MONEY for you.. ' “
Will yotrtalk it over with us today?
The Reed 3: Voik Electrical Co.
”Tel. 354., st‘ws‘smn‘fiton at;
i
l
I
And a Business Education ht
Merrill College
. ‘ Insures Salary. Promotion, Success.
Sopth Norwalk Stamford. Port Chester
I
t
Norwalk Chronicler