. \
THE
0TH‘fiNo
llii iiiiiiiil iiillilil
. Golden Stiller and Pro mm
ltaa'rusoav.’ ' Av as": to 1
=‘.‘Mlniatura Almanac it» Tomorrow
Sun rises 4. mil sets7: to.
“Wilde 10:17 am; Io: up In.
W
. . WWW
‘ # socrmv NOTICES
. MAOONIC DIRIGTORY.
A Stated canvocation Of autla‘r
Gimp”? R A. Ma. will be bold It Ill
mm, hay 24th,1910,at s o'clock p.
.Mark Deana. Ali R. A.
353:2“ cordially and internally in-
. Y 4
‘ I Fraternaiiy yours
ROBERT M. WILSON. Me'y.
Ivairirlo aangrnlat. raaaruona
Old—Howe Department
IM—Iuainua Department
‘ MIR—lunch Office. Nerwatk
,-ldltor'a flaaldanes
Why “Ital-ta Rsaldansa
h
Merchants and Manufacturers
Association '
5‘ ES EMORY “B‘Egfigahnlefig'rcflidom
REDERPIPKL' H 01
TTHEW COR ETT.
NTARD. Secretary
Executive Committcgnr
wSBELIAg! 081‘
ALBE POH LMAN
CHRISTIAN SWARTZ
I-
w
IAN IDEAL LOCATION FOR A CIVIC
CENTER.
The property on which the Municli
pal Committee of. the Business Men's
Association have secured options and
on which the association placed its
stamp of approval so unanimously last
evening, is ideal in every particular,
we believe. and we would recommend
the most careful consideration by the
city of the proposition.
The location is central; the Wood-
ward mansion is of an architectural
character pleasing and suitable for city
hall and public library; the Wright
building is readily adaptable to fire-
nren‘s quarters, affording adequate ac~
conunodations at a reasonable expense
for both apparatus slid rooms for the
firemen. lcaving spacc possibly. too.
for other city purposes, as well as a
public assembly room, and the stone
stable can be converted into a jail and
police quarters or into other uses. The
rear property will afford a space for
Icity material and will provide several
'convenient approaches.
, arm.
I nary owing to the constantly incrcrur
With the do
brie removed from the Wright proper-
tv, the front approach to the building
can be made attractive, and to Ion.
form to the general design of the
grounds in shrubbery, trees, cic., and
give to the whole property a beautiful
parlclike appearance.
So spontaneous and hearty has bccn
the approval of this project that there
is every reason to believe it will bc
carried to a successful conclusion
without unreasonable delay, for the
city realizes that existing conditions
in the municipal quarters are so in-
adequate and unsatisfactory as to re
quire action at once.
WV...___~_._
Hartford figures that she has been
handed a lemon in the census taking
and that the officials figures as they
now stand show a population of less
than 100,000. whereas the Gear direc-
tory for iiitlii gch the population of
the capital city as 112.596. The "(Your~
ant" publistrca a list of instances in
Which it Is Iziulmcri therc was unsatis-
factory canvuusing. 'i‘lIo enurnerator
of a scciion or street claimed to how
been shipped clrtirciy was a woman he
moon tilt and 70 years of age. 'l‘hc
question arises as to how much of this
sort of unsatisfactory work them has
been Ilonc in Norwalk. if any. and in
other cities and towns.
.M.
A communication from a resident of
. lily avenue to printed in another col
burn or Thu Buntincl today. it would
appear as though the people in that
section worn entitled to some consider
alien from both the oily and town Iruv
llloritlotl. ticwaiks, curbs and gut
torn should be ordcrnd laid within the
city limits, and the town should com-
plain the work from the city line to
Wilma avenue. This is one of the
"Hill IMCliiy papillatod auctions of the
town. and the taxpayers and citizens
should be coast rod.
The New Canaan Messenger cmusn
{0 its readers this week In enlarged
i The addition was made bacon
in; demand upon its advertising
ooium'ns which encroach to
some considerable extent upon the
flailing .msttcr. crowding out in
locating news Itud articles oilfill week.
My»...
Colonel Roosevelt was way down the
line in the procession at. the funeral of
King Edward yesterday. being behind
am the most petty of European royal-
tr. but this did not prevent him from
balsa one of the most observed part
loan in the, long pageant.
a. M... “hm...“
Iiafcrring to the old nutrient of ratp
,, tad a convention for the protection of
man -.~I~
rsu vsaaa Ace room.
Tiling the skeleton, it looks as it some
of that eminent astronomers are in data i
gcr of being considered in the Dr Gook‘
class.
, W
Japan isn't a little bit behind the
times The priIiy council has Just adop-
m
Monday. May 21. lino.
Fritz Meyer was slbetrooutsd in Bing
slug Sing prison. New York, for the
shooting of Policeman Frederick
Smith. in the Most Holy Trinity
Church, in Brooklyn. A few weeks
previous the old bell ringer, George
Stella, had been found with his head
crushed, strangled and brutally mur-
dered. and the church robbed. Meyer
was suspected of the crime and he
was watched and caught robbing the
church a second time. As the police-
man tried to arrest him he pulled It
revolver and shot the officer, killing
him instantly.
Three men were struck by lightning
during a severe electric storm in
Greenwich.
. The crew of the brigantins Navarro
mutinled in the Philippines, and the
apron and his wife were killed.
, The City of Norwalk voted to take
steps toward the purchase of a plant
to do nrunlclpal lighting.
W
TWENTY vaans aoo TODAY.
I , Wednesday. May 21. 1890.
'l‘he liousutonic Railroad Company
announced that it would at. once rd-
plIIce the old wooden bridges above
the NorwaliI tunnel and at Winnlpauk
by modern iron structures,
The tariff bill passed the House in
Washington.
The 'l‘ooker Housc in Barton was
sold by .l. M. Tookcr to John Rafferty.
The Supreme Court of the United
States decided against the Mormon
Church and by the sustaining of the
Edmunds law sounded the death knell
of polygamy.
Rev. Dr. Thomas K. Noble, l.).l.i., was
installed as pastor of the First Congro
gational Church, in Norwalk.
m--.._.m_.--fl fl.
RIGHT TO THE POINT.
'l‘hs comet now is running away at a
speed of about twenty-five miles a
second, which is only a trifle faster
than the Democratic party is running
away from William Jennings Bryan-—
Springfield Republican.
A New Jersey Woman who wants a
divorcc from a stuttering husband says
"you can get a hair cut and shove be-
fore he finishes" a word. \‘i’onder
how he proposed in tbc iirst place—-
Now Haven Journal-Courier.
ltemoiai of the spotlight apparatus
puts Africa back in the (lurk conti-
nent class: >\‘\7ashrngton Star.
”4..
Judged by its recent growth in num-
bers. the. Snake. club is one of file
must prosperous organizations at tho
national capital. The Austrian club
will have to look to its lrIIII‘I-ls,« l’rovi-
dance Journal.
-—O-—
Obviously the liaiiingor illl'titilifl'fir
tloII should be adjourncti until cold
weather. Washington at its present
temperature is no place for persons
with oi'crhented feelings. New Haven
Register.
A canditluic Ior II school tcsciicr's
certificate rcccnily iocatcd liw ulinrcn-
fury canal as "sornowiicrn out in Kun-
sas." although hilf'i may not ban realis-
od how much that Iliatos does toward
feuding tlIc cmmtry. lioston licraid.
”Q...
We IcIIiurc that the first cilrzcu of
itcldoln riccn. l'a,, signs II hotel rugio
for only when he is compelled to. ~|luf~
fnlo News.
N.
Thu man who inIcniad tlIc tntiinaicr
rains protti III-ar solving the problem
of perpetual motion. «Albany Journal.
H... .
l’msiticnt Taft says tbc building of
warships will conrpoi pcacu, ’l‘hc Ila»
lion» will bankrupt indium-hon, then
they can’t go to war t‘lrccrlut philotr
ophy.-~-t-ian Francisco t-llur.
M.
II nincioutpatory shanty on Nomad
atroot in to be torn down to makc. room
for a thirty-ulna story rumlcrn build.
Int-«Now York lcvnning Post
a.»
RIGHT TO THE POINT.
limntmruia insist that they have
more routine than Republicans III
complain against ”in high cost of its.
lug. True, lower of them are on the
forlcral pay TOII."""SL l’uul Iiispatcb.
Montclair, N i. has prohibited the
use of all firoworita. and prohibited
all warlike words on the Fourth of
July. Such action scours to prove the
old contention that New Jersey is a
foreign landwlit. imia tiiobeilorno
crat. .
.4...
Out in California. the other day. a
man panned th‘s skeleton of his moth»
or-irviaw for Is. Yet there no some
who assert that a mother-ind“ is
good for nothinp—Now Haven Pails.
fir '4”...
The Sentinel will be
leased to racolva
letters for uhlloation. ram Itn rswdsrs,
under the II. ova heading A brief and to-
tlIe- point communication. as a general
proposition, carries more weight and col)-
viction than a lengthy one in dwhwrd the
mutant in not concentrated a
men lncdri emphatically wuufiI
articha.
‘iir last to be read. and too many times
avoided altogether.
tun—I-
CONDITION OF ELY AVENUE.
A Raaidsat Believes Bath City and
Town Should Malta Repairs. .
Editor Sentinel.
Situated partly in the city and part-
ly in the town of Nor walk and extend-
ing from Mechanic ptrect to the Wil-
son Poiut road, is a thoroughfare
known as Ely avenue, the main road
through the south end of the city, on
the road from the hill section 0 The
Knob and the shore. inhabits by a
goodly number of people, yet judging
from the condition of the road it is
unknown to the street commission and
the selectmon.
You who have good walks and crush.
cd stone and oiled streets. look at
these figures collected on the lifter"
noon of May 20: From the flows
sir-cot bridge to the city line, with a
companion, l counted 300 stones, 216
cans, most of them smashed flat by
teams, 2 barrel hoops, 1 bicycle frame.
1 broonr and 2 shoes, in the street;
one catch basin checked with four
stones and three runs, and a gully six
inches deep worn in the street where
any team must travel if they lived up
to the rules of the road.
Some years ago i circulated a peti~
tiou signed by most of the property
owners to have the curb and gutters
laid and the money was promised to
lay the walks before the Sunday school
propertI but nothing was evcr done.
and the people havc waded through
the mud and slush ever since and a
good deal of the time it is impossible
for children to go to school without
getting Ivct foci where the water il
decp over where the sidewalk will
some. day be found. For the most
part. through the city_ what should he
the sidewalk in a mass of sharp stone!
on which walking is next to impossi-
ble, and the only thing that l,can ever
remember having been donc to full
provc the walking was the application
of a few loads of ashes some years
ago, and though they are in places in»
low the water linc, ft is the only good
place to walk today.
Let us look at the town end.
last summer l circulated ll petition
to have the town cud of the road fixcd.
and it was signed by busincss men.
merchants and lawyers. and was said
to be ourI of lilo strongest petitions
svcr slgncd for fixing a strcct.
'l‘ he heard of estimate and apportion
meat on the strength of that petition
and the known condition of the street
set aside 32 000 to lmprotc it and the
steam iIocmnc IIIrtilabic last Septpm
hm lsl.
Mr. Brown told Inc that. he didn‘t
want to start until sprang and though
i hate repeatedly askcd him to get
the work sound and he has said that
ho was doing all hc illliid to, start thc
work, ihc fact rclnains that aside from
a few stakcs that thc cnglnccr (Irovc
between the city line and Knapp
street. a very short way, there is both.
ing to show that anything tangible is
going to be done, and this money, so i
am told, will rcvcrt back to the town
on Scptcmbcr ist,
Now i ask in all fairness why illit-
condition of affairs exists, why uido
walks arc ordered laid on llcxlntgon
avcncu and the road put in fine shape
our Wcst urn-ct way and in other Ill
rcctions. when wc cannot get the some
attention ‘!
'i‘ruc, ftIcrc arc not so many rich
min on the sIrI-ct, in fact. we arc all
workers, yet we arc paying taxes, and
it seems that we are paying a pretty
good tax in proportion to thc bcncflta
that we receive.
Possibly i am It bit hasty and in the
dim future ihoso in authority mcan to
rediscover Ely avenue and put it in
shape. but in the mcantlrnc you of the
good Ilil‘l‘i'ip Iunnot time or auto och
our direct nithulli bumping over our
stones and our iill tans.
RESIDENT.
MORE ABOUT COMMUTATlON
RATIO.
Editor of Hunting Sentinel,
i-louilr Norwalk. ttouu.
Ill'fll' Sir,
'l‘llcrc will undoubtcdly lw anotbnr
meeting rip-xi Ivck of lIlt' t‘illlillilllt‘l'it
and otiII-r portions who are intcrI-atcd
in tho proposed inertia“ of rutcs he
faces this city and New York, to take
further action in regard in a protest
which will lw director! to the hitch
ututo liquInI-rco Commission. 'i‘hc ult-
derslgnnd has made inquiry and as a
result he finds that llrcr-c arc about
two hundred and fifty persons who are
commuting buiwcon this town and tho
nIIItI-opollu. At the meeting on Wed
ur-nday owning tlII-rc wcrc prcaout. not
more than twenty persons: a very
small number of those actually paying
dllmllltilittlim rains. Every commnipr
ought to be unfilcicntb interested to
attend the next meeting, and to join in
il protest against what is an import
lion on the part of the New Haven
railroad. Not only should every com-
uuriar attend this meeting. but all oth-
or portion. who will bc affected by the
prtliKioMl increase. This should include
merchants and all other business peo-
ple. An increase in rates will have
the Minot. of preventing a healthy
growth of our town; persons contem-
plating thc taking up of a residence
hora will naturally consider the neces-
sary outlay in railroad fares. and i am
informed that real estate values will
be affected thereby.
it In generally conceded, i think.
that this amputation like New York.
New Havsn and Hartford Railroad)
has been able to dictate to the people
of this state. until we find ourselves
wail within its cor rate powers. Ap-
peals to the legirr attire of this state
have been of little consequence. and
has been enabled to not only run
through the state but also over it.
Here is an oportnnity to lodge an ap-
peal with another body, and to insist
upon our legal rights.
hi the int nrcatln a committee was
appointed to draft a altar to the later.
stale Commerce mission. Such a
goat brevity. Long,
dittl.
ave ohaarvad. are ~
RWAUWK «EVE 'I'NG... SfiNTmEL
Front 7 Until
10 o’Clock
Dutch Collars
of lawn and trimmed with
licgulur prlcc 25c.
TONIGHT. 16c
"Chuntccter" llptch (lollur. made ,
lncc.
I l
Vcrlrng
All the ncWest 'i‘uxcrlo nets and
hexagon meshes and Russian nets.
I 25c quality.
TONIGHT, l9c YARD
SATURDAY. MAY gr. rate It
.31:
W
From 7 Until .
10 o’Clock _
Every item is a; special offering, marked at an irresiSllhly low
price, to make it more than worth your while
to reap the magnificent savings.
Leather Writt Bags
Seal Grain and Walrus Wrist
Bags, l0 inch leather covered rivet-
ed t'l‘nmc, HOlllt‘ leather lined, fitted
with pursc. Value 31.00.
TONIGHT, 79c
A broken lot. of Corsets. includ-
ing all the popular makes.
Corsets
I
TONIGHT, rec
Hat Pins
lint
Indestructible,
Regularly 25c.
TO—_-N_-—-_IGHT. 19c
Pcarl
Pills.
Ladies’ Hose
Idldics'
lacc boot.
black. drop-stitch and
25c quality;
TONIGHT 19c
Men’s Hose
Men's Colored, Black
Host». Value 1235c pair.
TONIGHT, [0c
and Tan
THE BOSTON STORE
age, or roll.
Toilet Paper
Fine quality Toilet Paper, pack-
Usualiy 5c each.
TONIGHT, 6 FOR 18c
Fire Prevention ‘ Lowers Your insurance
The firc loss in this country last year was Slocum per minute.
Analysis of this appalling loss shows that a large amount of this prop
cItI damage “as Inuscd by hot sparks and cindcrs, uhlth fcil on ad
jutcut roofs during lot at bros-«u from locomotives.
Century Asbestos Shingles
Slate and Siheathings
Will pl'otcci your buildings from fire and also last as long as your
building.
Charles H. Aidlhorpsl.
6 SEAVIEW AVENUE
SOUTH NORWALK
drilled at thc ncxt trier-ting. it will
aim Ill‘ pIIIImsI-d at the III-It meeting
that a pctition be sent to slid rom-
nission and it is desirable and Import
'Imi that this pctitlon contain it large
Inmbcr of cndorscrs The other towns
along the road that. have bocn affected
by tho proposcd increase arc turning
)lli in large numbcrs. Let the citizens
If this town do likewise.
Thanking you fog tho IttIovII spate,
ltcspcttfully yours
It (itiMMll'i mi.
South Norwaik. April an, Iron
SOLILOQUY OF AN OLD TRAVEL-
iNG BAG
What's that‘s Iou any about Inc?
That I'm old and quite worn out?
l‘m berated, antiquatcd;
i am kicked and knocked about.
You have uscd mc, you've abused Inc
You don't want me any lnorc;
Straight through l‘m very tender;
I am mitt-n to the cure.
I've had my day, that's what you any;
Pinch dog has bill. also;
l'm not It pup; 1'" not gIVc up,
l'm always on the go.
l'm rravclcd North,
titrulh.
And on the mountains high;
\rul i: Mi and Wool, l' w becu u gncsi;
'if) ownI-I was main guy
He natchcd tbc packing, nothing lack-
lug;
l‘lns, IIoodlI-s, buttons. tlIrr-ad;
t-Zuch crevict- crammed: 'till I
jammed
Quito full from A to Zod.
iiottioa large and aunt“. l curried all:
Cakc. choose, coat bangers. shomt.
the bottles ncni, drugs. pcrfumc
swoct,
And in tho lsrcc nncswboozc.
i'rn made of minor, lined with satin;
Was ilflt'n a Iricc, new bag.
With catch-Is dandy and
handy.
Hporictl a kilvcr tall.
l‘lIough you mallgn Inc and consign
Im-
Unto oblivion, dark,
And cast Ina oil. and at Inc scoff,
l'm bound to make my mark.
Now, another facc iii Ill my place,
Another nicc. new bug.
lust wait awhile. put this on tllc,
'Turili bu ihc same old gag.
l loci elatI-d, bccn inflated,
limit on silica arc split.
fill. l'm puil‘cd out, have how nirrfit'tl
out.
trio, now it's time to quit.
liAill’thl‘ A. TIlI'l‘ilN.
TRIAL OF KARL FUNK.
l'I'c trawled
\V HR
in
in tho Norwalk trait of the town court.
on Monday at it o'clock. The charge
against Funk is manslaughter. and the.
circumstances of the case will hit re;
Insmhored as, Funk driving a
H. .i. Barthel, of titamford. ran into
and over John Dowd, killing him. Funk
has. since the accident. been seen run
ning the same truck and it is likely
that something will be done about this
part of the matter, as he had lost his
license to run an auto after the ac
cidsut which occurred the fourth day
of this month, which reluitad in the
death of one of Nurwalks oldest resi-
dents.
. .. u...
.m
Young men who stay out, all night
farm has been draftltl and will he aub-
wlil Iooii be all N.
lIuIItllI-s‘
rm- Imr of mm think our bf‘ hold *
iarsc 3
hour auto truck upon West avenue for i
iiiiiiii PRifliS iiin iiiili
CHIP iiNI RS
DRESSERS
Here Are a Few of Them
Oak lircsscs, regularly $11.50, ai.$9.75
Quartcred flak Dresser, regularly
I” 75. at .................... 811.98
Quartcred Oak Dresser regularly
“7.7 .I at ................... $14.75
i.‘ hlffoniers from ............. $4.98 up
ll.
K. MITCHELL. UNDERTAKIR
JF. A. MITCHELL
HOUOI PURNIIHIR .
CORNER WALL AND HIGH IT...
NORWALK. CONN.
horwalk‘ Branch Office of
The Evening Sentinel
ADVERTISE!) LETTERS.
lit-low is It list of lcttcrs remaining
lurcullad for at, the following post alli-
rca for the current Week.
South Nurwalk.
Muster Edward Arrington.
Banyan .lIIIIIIf.
Miss iiattic liarry.
William it}. llrown,
Louisc. .
ilcorgc M. i‘hukc. carp. ltadcl ()yslcr
(to.
Paul f‘irorcn, 58 r‘nirilcitl Ave.
W. S. it‘oatcr.
Mrs. M. A. French.
Wilbur ll. lloyt, 20 Pleasant. tit.
Mrs. Mlldrcd Jones.
l.. T. howls.
Ernst Maltsnon,
i'o.
Arthur itcyuoidn. lioyt 'l‘lIIuItrc.
(iapi, l‘aul lingers, i-ich. flailic “this
poll.
Rosebud Perfume Co.
Ernest Roscman. iliiou flrcnnr Thou-
trc
f‘hus Ft. fluncrui nelivcry
Mrs. Frank Rhclwood.
Mrs. R. A. Taylor. west fill.
Walton Thomas, 28 Pleasant St.
Arthur Wayne, Itchr. (Tupi. Mclmuu.
Mina Jane Wheeler.
Miss Anna Young.
iii. 19. CROWE. i’. M.
Norwalk.
William H. Atkinson.
fonts W. llenson, R. l”. l). flux 72. 2
B. H. Conrad.
Mrs. Susan A. Davis.
Mrs. Lucy lilvans. Hillside Farm.
A. A. Kseltlr. 2 Billing liill.
Miss Julie Harvey. it No. Main St.
Margaret F. Hartley. 28 France St.
John Ramauaskus. if; Main at.
w. A. Rogers. Chestnut Hm."
Mu. Elisabeth smith, No. Main tit.
Sch. Annic
curc ltadcl ilyuth’
Phone 440
Free Delivery
A. F. Beckmann 81 Co.
South Norwalk’s
vanv aesr caaananv aurrsn. lb.
............... bag, 80c: bbl.,
MAUD 3. BRAND FLOUR .......
Largest Grocery
......................... 32c
$6.35
JONES‘,PILL85URV‘S and GOLD MEDAL FLOUR.bI990°.be.$7.20
8 LBS. YALE TOAST OR SODA CRACKERS Yer .............. 25c
New York State Choose, lb....22c
imported Swiss Chccsc, 1b....40c
Manilaren's Roqnei‘ort Cheese.
jar ........................ 15c
Maclnlrcn's imperial Choose,
15c and 25c jar
Large Edam Cheese, cach...$l.00
Pineapple Cheese. .45c and 55c ea.
Pint-st 'imported Room-fort
Checsc, lb.
Gilman‘s llclnlxe Sugar Wafers.
pkg. ....................... 25c
(lilman‘s Whole Wheat Cris
pics, pkg. .................. 25c
Wafers,
100
(lllrnan‘s. Bestorria
lilrnun's Peanut Sandwich,
pkg. ....................... 10c
Dr. Johnson's Educators, large“
Dr. Johnson's Toastercttes,
larrgc pkg.
liuntlcy SI l’almcr‘s Sugar Wa-
fcrs, pkg. .................. 300
Complete Stock Fine Wines and Liquors at Low Prices
® Extra Special @
Very Beat Creamery Butter, a Pound, 32c
Fancy Potatoes, 150 a Peck; 60c a Bushel
The Great A&P Tea Company
124 WAOHINOTON IT" SOUTH NORWALK.
FREE DELIVERY.
Nina St. John, Chestnut. Hill road. '
(ll-urge ii. Wilson. Postal ’l‘ypcwrit~
cl' Co.
A SURPRISE PARTY.
Miss liclen Benton. of Burbank
street, was greatly surprised last ever-
ning by fifteen or twenty guests. The
games were played and refreshments
were scvvcd. ’l‘hose attending were
Frances Allcn, Marion Allen. Florence
Hyatt, Harry Hyatt. Vincent Mcllugh,
Susan lievlscy, Aaron Anderson, Hot-
on Benton. Harmond Richardson,
Frank Creamer, Tutti Creamer, (till
lilbor. Arthur Sirmorwald, liar-old Sin-
gerwald and John Lynch.
A good joke is being told uhont two
wellknown South Norwalk young men
and they are being Joshed about their
escapades of last evening by their
friends. These young men had been
out for thc evening "pushing the paste-
TEL NO. 900
boards," and had stayed at their place
of entertainment too late to catch the
lust cur for South Norwulk. There was
nothing to do but walk, and walk tbcy
did. but what with the rain and the cr-
trcme darkness they were fully an
hour traversing the length of Wcst
avenue. Somewhere along their room
they picked up a lantern and thcn
they were. able to navigate with much
more cclcrity. but. the best part of un
hour was consumed before they rout-iv
ed South Norwulk. The worst of tlrcir
adventure was not even then post. It
is told that somc wide awake cop. III-Ir
lug those two early morning prowlcrs.
and knowing they were not "comci
seekers" because of thc downpour, foi-
lowod them for quitc a distance. 'I‘trcy
at last rcachcd their respcctlvc IlOlllt'l-t,
however, and crept up to bed with
their shoes in onc hand, a trick loanI-
ad from early cxpcrlcnca in the into
hour business.
STAMFORD
This in tho Range on which
you will \viscly decide. because
you will rcaiizc that the Stamford
Rnugc embraces the best. qtlul7
lites. and avoids to a rclnarkahlc
degree the faults of other ranges
you have examined.
ii the best is good enough for
you here it is, at hand.
SALEM
Horace R. Nash, cor. North Main and West Sis.
[,1
Norwalk Chronicler