.. MW...L...—...~
l, ,0 , Forum of the j
I Political Arena .
:r
i’t
., Militant iii .1
iiiii’ lilthit
tillliiliiiiili
.I
Will Fight Harmon locomotion,
\
its Says
LINCOLN, Neb.. March 23.-—-ln re-
.epouse to United States Senator illicit-
eock's declaration for Governor liar.
won as the Democratic presidential
nominee. William J. Brian, today is-
- sued nu editoryti statement in which
he says he will support Wilson or
Clark. if nominated. but will not rep
resent Nebraska as a national dele-
gate, if 'ciecied lit case llarnion cur-
' ried the state in the April preferen-
tial primary. Bryan says:
"The Democratic voters of Nebras-
itu now know where Senator Hitch-
cock stands and can better under-
stand the ditoriai support which his
newspaper. the \Vorld-licrald. has
been giving to the Ohio governor. Let
the other deicgntesht-lnvge. and in
the districts state their positions. As
between Governor Wilson and Speak-
er Clark. Mr. Bryan does not care
to‘ express a prefet'ent-ewhe is for
either as against‘uny reactionary and
will be pleased to assist in the nomi-
nation of either. being governed in
the convention hi" the instructions
given by the Democratic voters of
Nebraska at the primary. He will not
assist in nominating Governor Hor-
mou. lie believes Harmon to be a
reactionary and the choice of Wall
street. iovcruor Harmon cannot be
nominated without the active aid of
Wall street and Mt: Bryan has work-
ed too hard find too long for pro
greasive Democratic. principles to be
come instrumental in surrendering
the party into the control of those in
terests. ‘
"it Mr. ilurmon is the choice of the
_ Democratic voters of Nebraska, they
are entitled to delegates to carry out
» such sonfiments. Mr. Bryan cannot.
and will not. represent such a settli-
ment in Nebraska or anywhere else.
if Nebraska's Democracy instructs i'or
Harmon. Mr.‘ Brynn will refuse to
nervous delcguto-vt‘in caec no is elect-
odlhbnt will. instead. go to Baltimore
as an individual. and. as an individ-
ual, do what he. can to secure the
*nornluatton of it progressive Demo
peat."
rm airliners ,
an 1. rs outw.
“can sacrum
WASHINGTON} March {ta-The
‘aft bureau bere'yesterdny came back
at. the Roosevelt headquarters for their
ohargcs‘oi’ improper political meth-
ods among Southern federal onice
holders and flung out the accusation
o
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.tiiat Cecil Lyon, Toxin! National Com- .
mllfgemiin. was doing for 'Rooscvclt
exactly what the Colonel‘s bureau ai-
loged against the Taft forces.
(“"The 'open and nnblushing uttempt’
'f of Cecil Lyon not only to force iod-
‘ oral office holders in Texas, to join him
in electing Roosevelt delegates but the
. {further attempt of the opponents of
”President Tait in Texas to collect a
‘ lislnsh fund' from the federal officials
" havobeen revealed," the statement de-
'. glared. .
7 Continuing the Taft bureau says
Lyon has sent circular letters to all
office holders asking them to state
'.'fiiioth'jfi‘.5t‘li"ey‘nre for Taft or‘ [loose-
lt'. andrwhiia’. misting that he would
‘I'lohetiih"_flo million" toward any who
differed with him as to the candidate,
* ,gtho implication , was that "those he
.wrecontmondod metrics? might expect
hardship if they didn't line up for the
' Colonel. ‘
.1'f't‘hc" most uuhiushinl'part of the
matter," the Taftvstatement declares.
Wis the publication by the ‘Rqosevelt
dhaknro of an open .ietior from the
. fft’m‘o‘naz’ot‘ in Texas."
til/fl‘ltls'ioitor, printed in fall. Informs
announcement,- while the state
halrmttn‘ has “notified yoa crucially
to. send him money to. ofost‘l‘cft.”
.-.;‘nteroraaod be no “fear in fhsln'x ion-
’ ‘U tithinuyh’ Lyon. who is not. so than.
40
09”.. . my . ti . , and report's: the who“ :‘f‘tbc'oo
4, _ f .. , , ' - . ammonia. a"v ' to In Grim”:
aoxaoany- Iii-MO.” UN’MM' entrant! odiciency. Thus some" to .
‘ p . 3“ colonised; the communion of
.“hisVan-oimtxcotaaintreouitof kidney name. » fl ,; . . -
~ trouble ‘ ii'blc commission. anion: curt-tacit
' w attracted to prelim.
, milled
V iliiEsIflEi’S ,. . H
million
Militias lint Situation ill
:iiun illl Scintillation has.
its ’Pilflii'ifiSSliE
r
a—a.
’c 4vo~rl
Iv, .
.. "’i .i
His PmonII lama to Rollo" coup}
Efficientaorvioo Bring bonito—Just.
non Mothodc Appikd-lmomy and
Effloioncy Commission Fought by
Domoorato. I
President Taft more than any of his
predecessors in the White House has
given strict attention to placing the
government upon a business basis as
regards its receipts and expenditures.
Economy and efficiency became one of
the cardinal policies of his administrat-
tlon as soon as he entered upon the
presidency. and it was well for the
country that this was so. for his ud-
miuistrntlon inherited a deficit; in the
treasury of “8.000.000. which has now
been transformed into a surplus of
$80,000,000. The average citizen and
; taxpayer will be interested in this
jfuct. because the problem which con-
} fronted the president at the outset. al-
though upon a gigantic scale. Was
isltnllat- to that of the ordinary shop.
’keeper or business man. farmer or
wage corner or oven housewife who
is called upon to malts “both ctuin
meet" either in businesn or in thc
. home.
By law the secretary of the treasury
is called upon every year to submit to
; congress in imceutbcr the “estimates"
of governmental expenditures for the
maxi. fiscal year. beginning the follow-
Iint; July 1. As congress has to pro-
vide the money to run the government.
the money has to be appropriated for
specific put-tumors before it can be ex-
pentlcd, and If this were not: done be-
fore the lmginniug of the fiscal year
the machinery of government would
stop unions emergency provision could
be made.
How Ectimatoo Arc Mario.
The "estimates" are prcpnrtsl by the
executive departments of which each
member of the cabinet is a head. The
cabinetflifliccra not the “estimates" in
their respective departments from their
chiefs oftburentts and thou combine
them as ibe “animator!" for the depart-
ment. 'The “estimates" from all Gov
purimenis are then sent to the score-
fnry of the treasury to be submitted
to congress. and they then become the
“estimates" for the cost of running the
entire government during motion the
cut your. l'p‘ou these figures conurcaa
maltos the greater part if its npproprid
lions, amounting: to more than 11.000.-
000.000 nnnnnlly. ' ,
Until 1005 n more or less lnx method
of mnkimr estimates for the annual
appropriations obtained throughout the
government. The figures sent to con
gross each year. instead of showim:
indications of a careful "pruning" all
along the line. showed there was a
dis tuition among the departments to
vi itii onciPotber in getting as large
appropriations no possible without roux
slderinu whether or not the money do
mandcd could be advantageously ox-
pcnded during the coming year. There
was no standardization of suppiioa. and
the various departments were paying
varying prices for the same article.
What Pmidont Taft Did.
Art soon no President Taft look ofllco
this system ceased. At the outset Prov
ideal Taft impresaed upon his cabinet
officials tho. absolute necessity of occu-
omy and efficiency in their depart»
meats. lie admonished them that not
a dollar beyond what wns‘ncccssary to
run the not-eminent omclon‘tly in their
departments. including it fair margin
for progress. which in a. part of eflciell'
cy in the program of President Taft.
ihotdd be asked of congress. The of-
fcci: was immediate. Every deport-
moot begun wort: at onco'to investi-
gate its own cxpenditnr.’ and to‘ do
.vise ways and meantof‘cm‘i! Iii!“ (‘1'
l trnvnnances. . Tho remit want at con-
lxress received the lowest altimam it
had seen in years. This was foliowod
by a reduction in appropriations to cor-
roopond.‘ alwc‘yo’ aborting for tho . unt-
nrcl growth of tho government's ac-
tivities, which represented a out car-
ing to the taxpayers of the country.“ ‘
President Taft: was not. however.
satinlied than all had been done that
could he done. He realised that the
departments of the government. like
individuals, are calamity prone to be
proud of their own achievements and
by reason of their familiarity with
their own endeavors often insisted
that their work was more important
than. tho work of tho otboc depart-
ments. relatively speaking. , in order
to correct that evilho salad nonmetal
to give him 81004000 for a commission
or disinterested exports to investment
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If. 1.45. ‘
cont follow, wily" clicnllyf‘nll tho.
landfill; notional oi the world oxooiit the
‘ ‘ too; *‘Undor this system it in
raw hafnium citilon to
tyne-lilo dilation oftbo rem at
we a- ”m: l” ‘
' an it
”his euro being duo in Foley Kidney
ii‘oomjormoy Kidney Pills. .
Judo"; time my backache completing
. emphatic Uuii- .
tionrlor tba‘ .. , ’
lubeoit‘oicdc
of sum more» do.
find the exmrta in their endeavors to
unravel .ille tangled «bolus of cxponrii.
lures. ao‘ihnt it is a fair sintrxaent'in
say that no citizen of this r-muury up
to the pv‘h tut time has over t‘ trough
‘ty uddemtood-whcrs his taxes” era c;-
wtna- ...,<. .. -
Tfio'Prui’do't‘fi‘o Pooli‘lion. ll
At the pmeut-iiglwibc Iii-miit'l'lillt'
house of reprtwntativea in entlcnvor
ing to end the‘ usefulness of “Jo coon:
w . lam
otuy'h‘n'd efficiency commission by'tvtit
tint: 011' lbs airplhprlfdic‘utu. " in a count
a sell to mngrcua‘Tor Hindu to f'OI-
. no the fired. work it has lu-gnnf‘
which all lhfz‘ildzri': men and women-
will . Will'ui‘fl. President '"fi‘fi [minted
out that till! pulpit! of the. country as
it whole are Interested chiefly in flu-
following mli’ifl'llllivi‘lillii objects: The
nuiionnl defense. the protection of per-
sons and properly. the prolnotion of
friendly relniiom and the protection of
American interests abroad. the regula-
firm of common-o and indurliry. the
promotion of iuzrlcullurc. tishuriou. fur-
tstry [and mining. ibuprouu‘nlou of
ruuuirnriurlng. commerce and bank-
but. the promotion of transportation
and uuulnuniruilott. the postal service.
including 'pmtnl savings banks and
pun eh post: the cure and utilization of
the public domain. the promotion of
education. art and ucicnm and toena-
lion; the mediation of politic health
and tho cam.» and education of the in
(lions and other wards of the notion.
There are uutuy other public questions.
of (Ulil‘llif'. but these are the vital rind
comprciu'nnlvo ones, and the "tutorial."
is [u'otuimltl for that? pnrpono (3! giving
information as to tho hood-i of these
matters. The president. in order that
his policy of economy and efficiency
may he concluded and innate one of
lift.‘ greatest achievements of hill tid‘
ministration—mint of placing the gm“
ornnusnt on a business linulawwnutu
t'Utlhl‘HHM to appropriate $504000 more
for tho support of the commission now
dying; that work.
The cl'flildlh)’ and cmcioncy committ-
slnu has already saved to he taxpayu
ers of the country more tha 33.0001”)
annually by its sugacafioau’and by the
limo ii inr: completed its work it is be
iievctl icu limos this until «an be saved
annually it) the taxpayers. in the mat
tor of railroad furt- for mivcrnmcul ofli
ciuls alone it law found that 511000.000
was expended in a single your at file
highest prevailing railroad rules. .\i
lanai u intuit of this can be saved by 7
the nmwiivalloh of luminous lucthotlai
such as President Taft hna uppiicdnnd I
has insisted shall he applied to oil that
lopnriments of the governmcnt.
W‘. on“
c
FiLINO REPORTS FOR CAMPAIGN
EXPENSES.
WASlllNG'l‘ON, March 22.~«'i‘ltc tic~
publican congressional committee has
called the attention of all chuhii-j
can congressman“, who are candidates:1
for reelection. to the provisions oil
the act of magmas approved August
19, Jim. which provides for the iii-I
in; of reports of campaign expenses
both tor the prlmuly anti general ciccg
tions. The law requires that tliesoi
reports he filed with the clerk of,
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than I5 days and not less than to1
days preceding any primary or getrl
oral election.
The? bureau of manufacturers of ihof
department of commerce and labor:
request that commercial organiza-j
lions which appoint delegates to the'
conference to be held in this city in‘
April next, to consider the establiih-
mom of a National Association ‘ or
Chamber 'of Commerce. shall trans-
mit the names of such delegates to?
that bureau for‘ record. Many in-i
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bureau as to the number of delegates
that should be named.
The responses that have already
been received by the secretary of
commerce and labor make certain
that the conference will include dole
sites from all parts of the United
States and drain numerous National
Associatioad representing special
brunettes of commercial interest.
The. friends of the two battleship-
tplan and those of the buildinxs'eom‘.
mitten have no given up hope that
they will trouble to got their bills
through at this session. at any rate
both committees are going ahead and
preparing hills which the house will
have a chance to not upon.
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ARIZONA'a SENATORIAL ELEG-
r TION.
PilOENlX. Min. March ”~th
United States , Senators. Marcus A.
Smith, of Tucson. and Henry ii‘. Alib'
urut, of Prescott. both Democrats will
be formally elected March 80. accord-
ing to present ”roommate.“ .'
Would not rm, tool... on ln~
comes. toogoothobcooiio that it had
not hoop apparently his mid board?
«fluorite J‘mmotch.
. i“ at Ontario 8i... “Boob:
diorama. hu’t‘ocoverod from a ton;
oat oo‘voro clack or kidney unable.
1
Pills. After detailing his cue. he
says: "i am only sorry I did not lava,
' I
i, left no and l foil greatly tutor-avid.
My kidneys became stronger. at
Cir-il-
‘ mission.
union
tumult an
litres imam can...
ittnmtllflili'ulliit Snatch
stunt .w truth on ’ an.
No choico no 1-5an dandidsu‘ hi
Pmidonoy on This. Ioouoéfioooovolt
Also Declared Poyno Tariff Low loot
Yot Puood by Comrou.
Theodore Roosevelt in on record
three times in public spec-rhea an in.
donning the Canadian reciprocity pol.
icy of_l”’rosldent Taft. .Tbls issue is
now dead through the failure of (Your
Ida to. ratify the trade agreement on
the ground that tho Uni-ted film
would derive the crescent honest from
in: provisions. The fact remains. how-
ever. that the farmer- of tho country
are not annually swat-o that Mr.
Roosevelt so thoroughly approved of
(‘mnodinn reciprocity when it was a
live lame. Canadian reciprocity wu
rotchor by itepnblicdno and Douro-
crnts alike when it"vvnn before Con-
trooo. and on between Mr. Rumors"
and 'Mr. Taft in the present campaign
for tho Republican nomination for
widen! there is no choice on this in-
sun.
in contraction with bin public at-
tcroncoc on tho tariff Mr. Roosevelt
has also Joined President Taft in say-
lag that tho, Payne tort law. while
by no moans perfect, a veribelcu
“the boot tariff law yet film by tom
gross" under the old system of Inciting
such laws. Of course Pmoidcnt Taft
and Mr. Roosevelt am. both new com.
mitted lotto lurid commission plan of
revising the tariff. and Mr. Roosevelt
has given l‘midcnt Taft credit for ad-
voontlng thin ramming-ion plan from the
beginning.”
"Upheld tho Hands of Taft.”
Mr. Roosevelt's indorsemcttls of (‘n-
nudian reciprocity were an foIIoWs:
in a speech at Grand ltaplds. .\licb
It‘cb. ll. lilil. he said:
"More. friends in Michigan. richt on
the northern frontier. i have the puriti-
lav right to any n word of t-ungrnluirl»
lion to you and to all of us upon the
likelihood that we shall soon have
closer mrlptwul tariff and trade vola—
tiona with the grant nation to the
north of its. Mindanao] And i 1‘ch
so pleased primarily iterative i wish to
ace. the two people». the t'nondiml and
tho American ponpirm, drawn together
by the closest lice no a folding of mm-
plcic equality of interest and annual
i‘ttuimt't. lAppluilM-I .l fccldhnt it
lilitlliili be one of the cardinal policies
of thin republic to establish the very
rune-at reiailonst of amid will and
friendship with ‘iilfl Dominion of (‘an-
ndn." [Appinuacl
'u a speech before filo Republican
club of New York city. dclivcml at
u
\\
the house of representatives not more? "I" ”“9“" d“! (”“09" "l the Waldorf ‘
hotel on Feb: 13. mil, be said:
“i want to any how glad I am at the
way in which the ntombarn of the club
here tonight responded to the incap-
penis made to them to uphold that
hand» of President 'i‘aft. both in his
effort to secure rtciprmrliy with tho-
min and in his short to ~secure the for-
iificnlion of the Panama canal.
"A‘nd in addition to what bun been
Mid about reciprocity with Canada i
would like to make this point: It
should alivnys ho a cardinal point in
our foroltfn policy to establish the clos-
ost and most“ friendly relations of (anal
quirios have been received by ihei respect and advantage with our great i
neighbor on the north. and 1 ball the
rcclpi‘Pt‘lty arrangement because it rep-
resents on snort to brincabont a clos-
er. u more intimate. a more fricn y
relationship of mutual advantage on
equal terms between Cantula and the
United States."
alvoo Putin-at Credit. .
At Sioux City. in.. on Sept. 3. 1010.
Mr. iiooaovoit‘olld: ‘
“i was particularly pleased with
what the princidcnl '(‘l‘ufll- said In his
letter on tho unblootof tho utviii' com-
A liilme of column and
congressmen have for some years ad-
vocuron this an the proper“ method of
dealing with the tnrifi'..and i' our glad
that tbocoitntry now seem awakened
to the idea first a tariff commission of-
ten tho only solution of the problem
which isbothvrotloual and insures the
absence of! iobbory. The president
(Tuiti'from the beginning advocated
this commission. ‘ ‘ ' . ‘ .
“There is another fcctnro of the tar-
ii! law. and it point: our course in the
right direction. thontcxitnnm and min-
imum provision. and here again i wish
to point out thut~tho value of tbo’proy
vision has depended largely upon the
excellent work done by, tho adminis-
trntion in tho excitations With the
Dominion of Canada. which worn the
most difficult of all. and yet in my
eyes the most important bocnuso i on-
loom it of vital consequence that we
ohonid oiwm be on relations of the
Malice! fricndsbiplnnd good will With
our great and growing mighbocvln tho
north." _ . -
Al Sioux italic. fl. 0.. on
tiny Mr. Monorail sold: .. .
i“! think . that ll"! Mi tori
Mariam a mm on fluctuate
(conductance conaldo “ finalist
titan 'tho’ our norm ihc innit dictum
law). but it has cerium, failed to "give
"the camp
51’ is not a State in which business of
t
by" 3
1' fa ‘
O, 4
no
for.
III"
G.
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III .
co
.gtil‘outinueq from iirst page)
i I: 'V .i u..m""""7’_"'..
"Thomas Ar Stallions chosen chair-
man and Clerk Joseph A. (Turier road
the call" which was accepted on vote.
. Mildly? iiurihutt and ltaiph it). De~
Witt .woro noihiit‘nied as delegates to
the "'R‘lip'tfliilcon“ “ sting convent ion and
congressional district convention. to
he held in New Haven April iii and
:17 tenths. electionsof‘delmtcu to the
Republican-h Mumqoonvcntion, and
ringworm} 13”” ‘ t committee.
continuum”) any Jo n ll. Hoyt.
candidates. ‘ , .,
Elbert 8. Adams suggested that ouch
delegate appoint his own alternate in
the event of hisrbelnx unable to attend
the couvetrtlon.n"'1‘hin was made in
the form of [motion and‘was passed.
Charles ii. Dilworth'nominntcd The
man A. Skellgas town chairman for
the next two years and the vote for
Mr. Skelly was unanimous.
E. E. Gorbam was nominated as a
elected'by a unanimous vote.
‘ Judith A. Carter. Was nominated and
unanimously elected a member of the
committee. '
Th. donation was asked. when the
choir educated that a motion to ad-
journ was in order, if file name deio-
utos act tor both state and collared
clonal conventions.
Attorney Davis explained that those
delegates have nothing to do with the
election of a congressman, for the
benefit of Postmaster Adams and those
'1
arcs-tonal convention as having ant-h
a purpose. ‘
iiir: Hoyt moved that the Sense of
the convention instructed or other"
wise. .
Harry Rider moved that the moot-4
irur adjourn. asking the chair it Mn;
.lioyt was not out of order with his}
motion. 5
Mr. Adams asked. “lines .\lr. Hider?
linslst on his motion to adjourn?"
Mr. Rider insisted. .
Mr. unwortn took the floor hastily}
and said the two men elected to rep-E
resent the district are worthy of thsi
faith of the people without inatrnc-é
“on. i
Mr. lloyt explained that he had not;
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the delegates. but to get the sense of.
.thc meeting as to whether this course
‘ was advisable.
The chair echoed
opinion of the, matter.
Mr.
lion was to be taken. and the rurelinn
adjourned.
m. . .1. m w- “W...
STATE COMMENT.
Ono Of Life’- Handicaps.
The handwriting in the schools to-
dny is really disgraceful. it Is neither
vertical nor slanted but it sort of semi-
elant or rather a sprawling hand that
is unsightly and not the kind that cant
the written at a high rate of speed;
i’l‘o improve the handwriting in the'
schools is one of the things now on-
gaging the attention of the school
boards. Paar handwriting is a handi-
cap to he carried through iiio.».\ior—
wich Record.
i
Uoury Punished:
Companies that make a practice of
cxiortlng neurons interest for small
loans of money will find out. if they
bturnip on, long enough that Connecticut
i
this kind is tolerated without some
slight notive being given it. in Merl.
don. the other day. Judl'Fay impos-
ed a has of $100 and coats, matting
$125 In all, upon each (if two cite-adorn,i
one of'whotn compelled a man to pay
$13250 for a loan attic for twenty.
four weeks. in another instance a man
was made to. My 85 intomt for tho
use of 810 for three months. in both
cases chattel mortgaxos were taken on
security. notwithstanding that both
use of on not-prohibiting the (securing
of household furniture for lgans.-
Ansonin sentinel. ~
Annual Fish atory. .
Already one Britiuoort paper. the
Former, hasrspoated the old and oft
told story about "sitaddln" time in
days gone by on the Hounionlc. We
hushed with the return of spring. it
is a stock story, and has to be repent:
True it won that in other days shad
did abound in the Honntonlc.
thrill-endure story runs, everybody.
andotitcr towns and, the solvent ran-
nth; intofit’h ‘ luvs vellum nu
Clerk our... out into ballot' loathe v
member of tho committee and was:
others who bud mistaken the con-'
the mucus. be taken by vote as toé
whether the delegates should go to;
i
meant to offer a resolution to instruct:
l'iilworth‘s .
The chair mentioned that no colicc- '
transactions were made after the pou- »
felt sure this fish story would be ro- l.
od every 12 monthil. if not ofti‘onei'. ..
and ‘
rich and poor oould,,ontcit'oii they --
wished for food. Fifty years “0.10 13
hint a barrel or salt atria in on cotton. VT
Now the null- or‘Anconlc and Derby .
..<. . a... n- A .r-vi‘aaoh' unu—
water launch an extent that the shsd‘
refuse to live in it. All of which
would be interesting as a matter of
new. if it had not been repeated filly
times befOI'e.—j—Mldtiiel0\ill Sun.
n .
.. My...“
Unless what you want is a very un-
usual thini. you will find a Sentinel
Want Advertisement in this issue re-
lating to it. ,.
I - .__._.....
z . w .- , -4”. ,. ....m—.-—..t.—.— fl...
fittings
.i. umvroua co.) j
5 Railroad Ave.
. .m. .mp4»...-
no onto. an
EASTERWOUR
VlA. ‘
savanna Line
to the most Picturesque City of tho
' South ‘
March ”April 7. 1912‘
' , NEW Vpfllefil’o ,. SAVANNAH
an Roitlrn
r 'of savanna and
2 1-2 daYs' hotel accommOdatiou.
Ask at: for particulars.
Agents.
mom-mu
in“:
100 rolls of Japanese and
(‘hina Matting. comprising all
the new Spring patterns, just
received. Also a large assort-
0
meat or Fibre Matting. You
are sure to find what you want
in Matting here.
TheA.J.Angevine
--——-—:- .8: Son Co. ---— —-
134-136 WASHINGTON 31'.
a
$35.00 -
FOR A
Blickensde rfer
Typewriter
Cost $65
as GOOD as aw
,Horace R. Nash
Spring Styles $3.50 $4
Ladies White Nubuck
' Norwalit
LOVERS?
“The Place"
Shoes ' $3.50.
TWO groans
South Nor
N. Main & Weill Sis.
S.Nnrwallt
NewflSpring'Stock
Hat Racks
GOLDEN OAK.FINI8H
JUST RIGHT FOR SMALL HALLS
PRICES $5.98 to 37.50
F. A. adrenal.
ranusacvs A GENERAL Bantam
BANKING ‘
Capital Surplus and Pronto
$100,000.00 announce
Safe Deposit Boxes $3 and 35
E. H. Mathewson
John H. Knapp
Christian Swan:
Samuel Grumman
City National Banlt.
BUSINESS AND OFFERS EVE 4*?
FACiLlTV CONSISTENT
WITH SOUND ‘
sowm H. MATHEWSON, m.
JOHN H. KNAPP. int Vino-Pm;
FREDERICK H. ROWAN. 2.: v on.
Pros. > . 3
women BODWELL. Cashier
DIRECTORS
J. Wallace ‘M
John H. ngh
Fred. H. Rn .
Lewis R. Hu’
Henry 8. Lockwood
Furniture Store.
CORNER WALL AND HIGH 878..
NORWALK. CONN.
Norwnik Branch Office of
‘ The Eveninu Sentinel
E1"
w... ........__....... -.........._.. m
DaiiyLine to N
p. in.
Norwalk Steamboat .
Analog J. Smithy
For FREIGHT On.
Freight Prepelicrs leave Molt
28, East River. New ‘York (to
of Dover street). every day i
cant Sunday) at 3 p. m. Fret '
received at Norwalk up to if
m. and South‘Norwalk up to ‘5
‘Ciec- H -
Loosen. doctoral '
Hotel“ Mahackeino
" J. n. coliNonm'gr‘.
Bcrvloo and Culclno Up-io-Dsto
Rain 02 nor day. and Upwom
SUNDAV MNNIRS 75¢
Banquets a.SpeciaIiy ,
. _ .. ‘. ..
‘ The only may Iquippol ' ' 1
:anratoat. altos
in tho Town
auro curt-Lilo
. . . Phone sto-cohdilbliaig .
no. Norwnlk. Music Hall , Block 4 i.
Fenwick Optical I
." Ono» Mondoylontifimmoyi‘
om shampoo it
mo; nuance chunk
umrno unit‘oul _
Oouilv Not-walk ”
Norwalk Chronicler