Wants!
Classified “Ads"—— To Let.
For Sale, Business and
Professional Cards: and
Miscellane'ou
.0
I.
CLASSIFIED Advertisements on this page. Twenty-Five Words or Less. 25c—
Three Times. 50c —- Each Additional Word.1 cent per Insertion. In Black-
face or Caps. Double Price
WANTED
TO LET ‘ FOR SALE
WANTED—A GIRL FORGIBNER-
til housework. Apply to Mrs. C. E.
Jennings 07 West St. ' 111 (it
WANTED—A WOMAN AS PLAIN
talk No washing. Apply to Miss
i'holweil, 30 High street, Not'wnlk.
jil'3t
WANTED-LDRIVERSH WE WISH
to purchase horses. harnesses and
double dump or under dump wagons.
Raymond Bros. ., jl0 3t
AGENTS WANTED—$5 T0 37
daily selling New Fibre Brooms; 100
per ceiii. profit; every woman will
buy. Begin canvass at once. Sample
by express, 30 cents. Wynne Broom
(30., Elmira, N. Y. 110 Ti
WANTED. —- WOMAN. APPLY
Crescent Laundry. 18 3t
WANTED—TO BUY ALL KINDS
cattle. llest market prices paid. Ex-
tra prices for fat calves. $3 to $4
for bob cnives to fatten. H. Fried-
man, Conn Ave. Tel. 1151.
FOR sue—14 roor nouxp
bottom launch. new Barker 1 1-4 h. p.
TO LET-i ROOM BUNIIALOW, 7
minutes walk front railroad station at
ituwnyicn. Beautiful situation. Ad~ motor. Perfect running order. Ad-
dress 1‘. C. Albrecht, ilownyton, dress 8. A. '1‘., care Sentinel. 111 iii
Conn. 111 3t
ALEXANDER'S RAGTIME BAND:
TO LET-A HOUSE WITH 8 Oh, You Beautiful Doll; Billy; 100
rooms and all improvaments, corner other popular songs; music postpald
Madison and State streets, South 10c. Address Poe News 00., 1038
Norwalk. Rent 321. Inquire Taylor Boston Road. New York, N. Y. 111 iii
and Golden. 111 Ht
' FOR BALE—CARPENTERS OR
TO LET- -7 ROOM HOUSE, 79 plumbers' wagon, light business wag-
Woodward Ave. Rent 816. inquire on, 1 open buggy. top buggy, all sec-
Tlie South Nor-walk Trust Co. 110 if 0nd hand; top buggy. rubber tire:
‘ horse curt. horsecart harness. all
7o LET-~-i,)01.ii_ii.n HOUSE ON
Woodbury Ave, all conveniences, $3.3;
large house, nice yard, Main St. Nor-
new; also a few sets of harness, new
and second-hand. Here. is a chance
.to get ii bargain. Phone 1232-3. C.
walk, $3.1; many other rents to suit. E South-id. Durioii. Box 115,.
everybody. Raymond Bros. 110 tit ....
, .. FOR SALE—FIFTEEN FOOT
TO LET—AT 15 WINDSOR clinker built rowboat. Apply to H. it.
place, three fine rooms. Apply S. Char- Chmwngen, 6 Raymond St. 17 at
left. 26 Wood St. Jlo 3t
FOR SALEw-A BUCKSKIN PONY,
with harness. She is kind and gentle.
Will sell reasonable. Call Wm. Rig-
ban. 50 Strawberry Hill, East Nor
To LETw-FIVE ROOMS. SECOND
floor. 17 Elizabeth St. inquire after 7
p. m. 110 ill.
WANTED~OPERATORS EXPERI-
enced on power sewing machines:
steady w.ork Cluett Peabody & Co.
iii if
TO LET~AT 93 SOUTH MAIN ST. W" 13 3t
second floor apartment, six rooms. .
Rent $16.00. inquire Mrs. s. A. tTV‘zosLfizsNgonifA‘f"5"”3‘”
Youngs, 241 East Ave. 18 3t ‘ “’9' W "i“ ' ”q '9 °°'
Mitchell or your own broker. oill tf
LOST—A CLASS l’lN. GREEN
enamel and gold, initials T. D. S. ‘07.
Reward if returned to Sentinel of-
fice. ill at
LOST—AT THE RAYMONDMATIIv
ewson wedding, a diamond turtle
scarf pin. Reward if returned to this
office. 111 it
LOSTvA (,‘IYFF LINK OF THE
fleur-de-lls pattern. Finder please re.
turn to Sentinel office. South Nor‘
walk 110 St
BUSINESS NOTICES
REMOVAL NOTICE—WE ARE
now situated at our new store, and
are “at your service." Electrical wir-
ing. Motor work. General repairs.
The White Electric 00.. 04 Water St.
Phone 3424i. 18 3t
»NOTICE PAINTING. PAPER-
hanging, llecorwting. by practical man.
Save money by buying your wall pa-
per and painters' supplies of Alex.
White, 61 L2 Ely Ave. Tel. 423. Esti-
mates cheerfully given. a22 1m
TURKISH BATHS FOR THE
treatment of gout, rheumatism. etc.
Arrangements by appointment. Dr.
Wadsworth’s Sanitarium. Tel. 210.
f9 tf
NASH'S MODERN GOODYEAR
boot and shoot repair slmp. All kinds
custom made work. Fit and comfort
guaranteed. 28 West Washington St.
HOUSE PAINTER &
DECORATOR
Large Assortment of
Finest Wall Paper
Orders given prompt attention. Es
tiaiates on application.
J. A. RUDDER
108 South Main St. South Norwaik
Tel. 1035-4.
, Co.
0
fi.._ .. -..,_.—...__.~.___*_._.
Tree Spraying
Don‘t take chances, have your trees
sprayed right. I spray them right.
JOSEPH CORNELL. Tree Warden.
Phone 846-3.
W
. chum siiioiis
Visit count isuiiii
...__fi_._
NEW YORK, June 11.-—ln order
that the visitors might rest‘up a bit
afer the activities of yesterday and
last night. the program for the enter-
tainment of officers and men of the
German cruisers lifelike, Stettln and
Bremen was left blank this morning.
The first oflIclal affair of the day was
set for 1 o'clock this afternoon. This
was an invitation to luncheon aboard
the Moltke, with Rear Admiral von
Re‘bcurii’aschwi‘tz as “host. The re-
mainder of the day's program follows;
3 to ii p. m.-iiecoptioii 'in invitation
aboard Moltke.
,3 p. m.——500 Gcrmun‘ sailors and 1.-
500 American sailors go. to Conny is-
land -for afternoon and evening.
7:30 p. mi-«Dluncr to German odmlr.
slendJnviio‘d officers at New York “v”
Yacht Club by Cornelius Vanderbilt.
Of the more than 100 prisoners tak-
en by the police last night when strik-
lug wattage stormed the Waldorf-M ,
torts. who‘re the bumps we» dlnlnk,
nearly all were, hold in “00 ball each
in the night oburt. A Cow were dried
CELL ISLAND—«TO RENT FROM
the fifteenth of June until Labor Day
or later, if tenant so desires. highly
desirable cottage with all modern im-
provements. on shore front. command-
ing,superb view. Five sleeping rooms
for family and guests. For terms in-
quire Mrs. Samnei Tweedy, Harbor
View Cottage, Bell island. 18 (it
To LET-«OR TO SELL 0N EASY
terms, houses. Foster Park. East Nor-
walk. Inquire Edward II. Smith,
Taylor and Golden office, South Nor-
.walk Trust (20. Bldg. 17 61.
FOR SALE — ANTIQUE CLAW-
foot sideboard. in condition. 1 Ron-
brook card table. 1 wardrobe and clip
or pieces equally good. Mitchell's Fur-
niture Store. 14 to Ill Wall Street.
Norwalk, Conn 031 tf
FOR SALE—CI-IEAP. TWO-BURN-
er alcohol vapor stove-r Used only a
few times. Good as new. Cost $7.00.
Will sell for 84.00. Apply at Sentinel
Office.
[Hill liillliiil
SOLVENT NOTICE.
District of Norwalk. an.
(Yourt, May 27. A. 1).. 1012.
Estate of Charles S. Trowbridge.
late of Norwalk. in said District, de
ceased.
TO LET-HALF HOUSE ON PUT~
nam Ave. All modern improvements.
inquire Timothy Brennan. 47 West
Ave .. South Norwalk. 53 if
Probate
TO I. ET- AT 80 FRANKLIN AV]
house of six r,ooms bath, stationary
tubs. range, heater. gas and electric
lights. Three minutes from West 1‘ .
. he (can of Probate for the Dis-
. -. t .5, _
3:2,":‘2‘m' luqulic afternoons.“ ,1: trier of Norwalk, hath Iiniitied and
" ‘ allowed silt months irom the date
hereof for the creditors of said estate
1N ROOM “01:81." to exhibit their claims ior settlement.
TO LET -SEV
. , or .
°. .......
Main St ' ' iii it counts, properly untested. within said
' __,__ time. will be debarred a recovery. All
To LET:‘SJX “003‘ COTTAGE, portions ““10th [0 mild (’HIKIC tiri-
renuested to make immediate
ment to.
HARRIET O. TltOii‘llRiilGR.
mils ii 11 Executrlx.
$100,000.00 ,
South Norwalk, Conn.
all iiiiproveinrnis. Lincoln avenue. pay-
inqnire United Grocery Co. or Ray-
ntciid Grocery Co. )5 if
. TO LET—MOUSE 9 ROOMS.
Putnam avenue; all modern improve-
ments. inquire Timothy Brennan. 4?
West avenue. 13 if
TO LET—~APARTMENTS AT 39-41
Chapel street. Norwnlk. Freshly dec-
orated, modern impromments. ln- 41/(7
quire 64 South Main St. South Nor- 4 0
Walk. 1130 tf
TO LET—WELL LOCATED, MOD-
ern eight room house, every improve-
ment. stationary tubs. centrally locat-
ed. Apply to John W. Duke, 9 Elisa-
beth St. a26 tf
TO LETe—HOUSE 2i UNION ST.
17 rooms, all conveniences; suitabld
for boarding house. but will be altered
to suit itenant. The Hatch & Bailey
inr12 tf
'ro LET-HAMILTON AVE. HALF
of two-family house. 6 rooms, and 6~
room list; all improvements; good con-
dition; one block from railroad station.
Joseph R. Taylor. s13 tf
Touring Car
for Hire
Comfortable Car-Csrofui Driver
Day or Night Calls
JOHN ' J. LANE
Auto Supplies Tel. 963
0 UNION AVE. NORWALK
Street Paving Bonds of
The City of South
Norwalk
Scaled proposals will be received
until. eight o‘clock p. in.. Jilly 11,
1912, .by .the undersigned for the May-
or and Council of said city for the
whole or any part of ”00.00000 4 H
per cent. Street Paving Bonds to be
dated August 1. 1912. due August 1.
1022. interest payable February and
August. Bonds to be delivered and
paid for August 1, 1912. Certified
check for 2 per cent. of bid required.
Right reserved to reject any or all
bids. Full particulars may be obtain-
ed by addressing the undersigned.
WILLIAM MILLER.
Committee on Finance.
South Not-walk. Conn.
jil 3t,
iiiSHIlRiililliS
Lewis H. Nash's cat yacht Daphne
was accidentally run into the Norwaik
Yacht Club float one day last week
and a hole made in her bow. The boat
“7m: hauled out'si a. H. Miller‘s Shilli-
ynrd and repairs made. The boat is
to be hauled out again this Week and
some now dock timbers installed.
*—
' Manuel Klein. director of the Hippo-
drome orchestra. and brother of Play-
wright Charles Klein. has had his
auxiliary yacht which he purchased
last summer from William 8. Starts
vant, of llcii island, overhauled at Cap-
tain E. H. Miller's shipyard in Smith-
ville. Chauffeur Elliott Palmer has
wired up the engine and now the craft
is ready for the water and the sea-
son's use.
No Rim-Out Tires
Large stoolt on hand of casings
and tubes. For sale by the Auto
Supply" 00.. Well at. or
James E. Eils, Jr.
NORWAIJt
Matters of routine business were
transacted at the meeting of Old Wolf
l-looit (r Ladder Company last night.
“pow-5.“...
'It is reported that there are It num-
ber of campers at Columbus Grove.
A daughter was born to Mr and
Mrs. L. at. John Keeler of Norwalk.
this morning.
inn—«M -—-—‘
“b.--
The Norwaik police force rccelvd
word this morning from Deputy Sher-
iltjiiiwood. of Fairdeid, that a horse
purl new box-wagon had been stolen
from that place. The horse is desert-h-
pd as being a light bay with a white
iiiii
tiliilli’il iliiliiiiiil
iiiiiiiiii iii iliilillilil
Missionary Conference is fluid
Today, and Bishop Brewster
Delivers Annual Address
HARTFORD. June ll.«~A mission-
ary conference representing all of
the Episcopal Churches in the diocese
of Connecticut was held here today.
prior to the opening of the annual
diocesan convention in Christ Church
this afternoon. The general subjects
of discussion at the missionary git-th-
ering was "The Sunday School Aux-
iliary." which included the teaching
of mission work. and “The Woman's
Auxiliary." Ten minute discussions
followed. ’ Following the organizing of
the convention, the Right Rev.
Chauncey Ill. Brewster made his an-
nual address.
in his annual address lllsiiop Brew.
ster again asked for appointment of
a bishop suifragan to assist in car-
ing for the welfare of the diocese. lie
said that his reluctance to ask for this
assistance is due to keen appreciation
of the burdens resting on many of the
w0uld be necessary to increase the
assessments upon them. Bishop
Brewster said that he would relin-
quish 81,000 of his salary towards the
support of the bishop suffragan. He
added that the diocese isnot required
to declare before election. what part
of the work is to be assigned to the
new suffrsgan.
Bishop Brewster mentioned that
next autumn will occur the" fifteenth
anniversary of his consecration so a
bishop. lvie said: , .
"it was not long after i entered
upon my duties that there was im-
pressed upou me the need of a more
vital and practical realisation of our
diocesan unity. For Instance. we
have no recognised center wherein all
converges. as is the case with neigh-
boring dioeesec east and west. We
come together in convention and then
separate for a year without much op-
portunity for close contact. We have
a history and traditions wherein we
take common pride. We have a die-
cesan organization. But when that is
said, it remains largely true that we
iir. it great collection of parishes and
missions. Practically the unit of our
church life is the parish and we are
running the risk of parocliiu’lism. Our
diocesan unity is to a large degree
sentiment merely. it» needs to be made
more vitally practical."
The bishop then continued his plea
for n diocesan church and refers at
length to cxpcrlcnccs in other dio-
cost-s. ills first thoughts had been
for a cniiiedrni church. but he bud
given up this idea. owing to the hur-
tici; it would impose. He said the
conception o.” a cathedral church as
be hold it. was that of a people's
church, free to all, belonging to all.
a church for the churchlcss. a second
home for the homeless. a refuge to
strangers and wander-ere. a place do
voted to the highest welfare of all
sorts. He had seen the availability
of Christ Church. Hartford. and be
outlined what had been In his mind
of using this church for cathedral
piirposrs, with a diocesan house
erected nearby as a memorial to the
late l‘lishoii Williams. He submitted
his ideas to the rector. wardens and
murmur of Christ Church and with
their consent the subject is placed
before the convention.
in a review of his year's labors the
bishop said he had made 122 visits.
officiated at 201 services. delivered
280 sermons and confirmed 1.420 pen
sons. . There are at present 206 pros-
byterit. lo deacons and 16 clergyman
officiating by license.
in his general survey of the year
Bishop Brewster referred to the
deaths of Bishop Monkey-Smith. of
Pennsylvania diocese. and of Bishop
Kondilck. of New Mexico. both of
whom were Well known and had Iflm‘
fly connections in this diocese. 0!
Isaac Peck, both of Trinity Church.
Brooklyn. toth dying within 18
months: Rev. Mr. Wildnian. for forty-
onc year-ii rector in Wallingford;
Rev. Dr. G. C. Griswold (retired).
whose last charge was at Sharon;
lltw. F. M. Burgess at Christ Church,
New Haven. and Rev. J. E. Lind:
holm. He also paid tributes to many
pruninont laymen who have passed
away since the last convention. Ho
extended a word of congratulation to
llev. Di. humor in this. his year of
jubilee of his priesthood, and to Bur-
ton Mansfield. Who hasbeen secre-
tory and irrusurer of the misnlontiry
society for twontydlve years.
The greater part of the address.
however. was devoted to the matters
of a bill”) siiffragan and a cathedral
church.
0
w».~a—... -“—~—
DO YOU WANT
to change your position? if so, try
n Sentinel ad. for a week.
rural pariidies and his regret that it ,
deaths in the diocese be mentioned .
those of Rev. Dr. Jarvis and Rev. .
it is the recognised medium lune
Correct Fan.
The becoming and dainty styles
which this season has recalled brings
the fun into its own again. it must be
borne in mind that if the design is of
great promuienci: on a fan it must be
carried with a dress which harmonizes
With a picture dress of black satin
and white chiffon, which has a tint of
“old fashions" skilfully adapted to
modern needs, an old fan should be
carried. A Fragonard fan would be
appropriate.
With light evening gowns of satin
or lace, the elaborately carved ivory
fans harmonize beautifully. .
Fan. of sought decorated with wa-
tercolors and sequins look well with
gowns of chiffon and net.
Gowns of heavy brocade and velvets
call for fans of brilliant coloring. ,
The Venetian fans of colored plum-
es are effective when carried with
these gowns. .
Looting Style
A centerpiece that should have last
lug style is worked out in white mer-
oerizod cotton on a fine grade of hes-
vy linen. Its edge has alternate
grouped scallops—s rather shallow
one of 11 smaller scallops and deeper
curve of seven small scallops says an
exchange. in the‘oonter of each shal-
low curve is a tall narrow. empire bas-
ket worked in satin stitch and Jilled
with conventionolised daisies and foil-
age in eyelet. In the deeper curva is
a semi-circle of eyelets, with an eye-
let dairy and foliage above it. while
opposite each point is a alx-petsled
forget-me-iiot with three leaves work-
ed in satin stitch. This is connected
with the semicircle of eyelets by
scrolls pointing towards the basket.
Gold on Crown.
2xperlence in shown that metal em-
broiderles have a bad effect on bodice
linings. However little gold or plati-
num thread may be used on a gown.
thc doubliiro is certain to require re-
newal before freshness of the work is
in the least inpulred or the rest of the
lining worn out, says the Toronto
World. A careful dressinaker. how-
ever, places a firm linen background
on work of this description. this being
interimsed between the metal threads
and the rich lining.
Polo Blouses
No discussion of c00l clothes for
hot. weather is complete without a re
ference to those admirable shirtwaists
made of white silk which are called
polo blouses. says the New“ Haven
Journal~Courier. They are another
addition to the mannish garments
which women have garnered into their
wardrobes. .
To Futon Coats
. Braided ornaments and fancy cro-
chet. buttons are used for fastenings
on some of the tailored suits; usually
l
._..... .. ,-__. ...__... -________... - .3
Ilium find the name
you have ;
’Y—tho kind ,-
t‘don't wear out" 3
at h.tlio finger ends. and I
every pair containe—
A Coors-ho
that Guarantee.
"I new pair free” '
if the' ‘tips” wear out
before the gloves.
.- madame-1.01mi
. W”... the "int
'lKayser” Igloves' cost
no more and are
worth doubt o. .
not-o'- “can tell
J5- “! -
"look in the item" for .
the name "Kcyser. " It ;
ll assurance of unlit F
and reliability. q y ‘
. .o...vr. ago are...
1t:l';"l;3o«“'ih‘5.
Julius Kurti-
0 co” “Ml
New Fork
c
d rel sud.
rm and weighed mitt 1,600 pounds; flflltinol mu us. bring,
Norwsiks for employers and employ“. '
{pry it for s new Ind m. ,
with it. i
’ appealed to the courts.
tr repealing amendment, Mr. Hill in-'
there are three fasteners placed at
and below the waistline. The taffeta
coat often has taffeta bound button
holes: these, when well tailored are
very smart. The buttons are covered
Willi taffeta, too.-PhIladelphia Times.
Sheer Guimpos
The collarless neck is the favorite
this summer. Those who prefer a
slight coveiing of seine sort can use
the sheeresl of cream or flesh colored
net or iiiusion~indeed, so near the
tolor of the skin is it that at a little
distance it defies the eyesight accord-
ing to the Newark Newa. The
gulmpes should fit perfectly; as a rule
they are made with armhoies and are
held' in position with several tapes.
Once adjusted there is no danger of
their losing their position.
Suit Jackets show a gradual rather
than a radical increase in length.
#W
Hill in llii Willi
ix-siiiiii itiiii
House Agrees With Connecticut
Man on Reciprocity Appeal
WASHINGTON D 0., June 11:—
Representative E J. Hill ysterdsy
entered a strong protest against re-
pealing the Canadian reciprocity act.
during the debate on the metal sched-
ule revision bill in the liouse. Mr. Hill
was one of the two Republican mem-
bers who voted in ways and
means committee against the Senate|
repealing amendment to the steel bill,
and he was one of eight republicans
who stood with the democrats this
afternoon against repealing recipro-
(iii altogether and against exempting
the print paper provision in that re-
peal. Representatives Henry and
Higgins voted against excepting pa-
per from the repeal; later both voted-
for the complete repeal. Representa-
ive Reilly voted against repealing
reciprocity in any form. Representa-E
tive Iiiil tilted with former Speaker
cannon. The latter had advised him
to follow. Representative Payne in‘
, voting for the repeal
He asked (‘an-
tion whether he followed Pay'nes
leadership when reciprocity was en
acted, as Hill had done. “No ," re-
plied Mr. Cannon, “but the gentleman
is right now and was wrong then."
"I have heard ofoother people in
this country who condemned as wrong
everybody who did not agree with
them. I followed the advice of my
Judgment and conscience."
“Then God save you.“ remarked
. Mr. Cannon.
“A year ago." said Mr. Hill, com-
pleting his sentence. "and I am try-
ing to follow it now. And the gentle-
man can take his medicine from
‘ whom he pleases."
Mr. Hill- declared that the repeal of
the reciprocity act would complicate
. the situation as regards other govern-
ments having "most favored nation
; clause" treaties wlh the United States.
1 These countries are demanding free
admission for their pulp wood
products into the American market.
The treasury department ‘lilB decided
against them slid the matter has been
slated. was ambiguous in meaning. He
urged that it be sent to conference not
that It could be redrawn and madeyto;
state Just exactly what the Senate
intended.
‘11 believed the Canadian reciprocity
bill was right last year and I believe it
is right now." said Mr. Hill
on the Chicago platform, not. only on
the reciprocity platform. but on it
. as to revenue legislation from '_begln-
plug to end.1viued for Canadian
reciprocity in the full belief that it
would do no harm to any man and l ,
was confirmed a few nights ago WiltonI
[was told by ‘the highest agricul- 81
mm authority in this country that
within the last five ybors prior to
Canadian reciprocity agricultural pro-
ducts to the amount of 095.000, 000
Want from the United States to
Canada. as against :12 000 .000 com-i
lug from Canada to the. United States.
We are no children to yield to a ini-
tlon of 7.000. 000,. our next-door neith-
bors, in anything. I stood for recipro-
city then:l lltand Ion it now and I
will stand for it whenever the issue is
rolled by the republican party”
The Horde agreed with Mr.
sci-at “to m
The reciproci-l
“l standl
uoim iviiiitn“
0r00iis iiiiituriic
NEW YORK. June ll.—BOCI.III€,
there has been an insistent demand by
daughters of well-to-do families for“
oppmtunity to train themselvel “:1
the occupation of master' builders.
calling which on acco .. . :
air work is consid .
healthy, the Master Bull ~.
tion in New York will next
an institution to give to women
training necessary to enter Into our
petition with men in this line of with“.
Ground will be broken today at WI.»
field, L. I., for it $50,000 infilt‘llm
and in July, Mayor Gaynor will
asked to lay the corner-stone.
Thirty-six young women have M
enrolled for the school. Many of M
are daughters of builders who u
to prepare themselves to make I IV
lag in the way already familiar to“
family. ' ‘
The pupils will be taught all ’b‘
so of the building lndustry."their _
instruction being how to actuall M
the work with their own hundl. '
the Winfield school the girls will
how to use the saw and hammer u’ “‘3
posters. the trowel and mortar
bricklayers, the bellows and m
as plumbers, and, will also receive"; .
structlon in foundation work, at!“
and steel construction and taughtm
to estimate. The course will com
two years.
insiriuinnii m .,
i an oven illiTli. iiii.
' NEW HAVEN June 11 .—-Thflt the
arbitration of the wage fight of in
New Haven Trolleymen's union
not take place before the midi!“
next month appeared from infer ‘
received from the. Yellowdiuildilt‘ ._
day. Attorney Fitzgerald, who I
' been nnmed as arbitrator or the r
leymen it was said there was
stood be tied up in the upper. -
until late in the present month
ater that he has to go to Denim
a delegate at large from this
’the democratic national con
At all ev'ents it as said at thr
building that it was evident fill
arbitration proceedings could and
proceeded with before an . . ,
committee before the middle of
at the outside ‘
When asked today if the not
applied for a date for arbitratitm.
as to whom the Connecticut com .
arbitrator would be, the answer
hack: “Nothing has been done.
‘MRS. STEVENS.
i
Wain-lite, 0k]s.-“I had female ,,
bled for seven years, was all rut
‘- not sleep .
night. Willis ‘
its use and wrote to you .
'advice. In sshorttimol ind
m healthsndamnows
rs. Sinus Scams. R.
Comanche, Okla.
Another Woman -
Newton,N. H. —"Fortlv y
fared from female w
Vegetable mpound has
health and the pains are
'.F A. Plasma. R. F. D.,
Because your one is
doctors having done mm
continue to suffer Vim ,
E. Pinkhsin's Vega: ‘.
trial. Itlursly has . »
offornsls file, such as ,
«ration. displacements,
laritlel, periodic pains,
may be exactly what
If yam-t.“ M
Norwalk Chronicler