i
Baking Powder
Safeguards the tartari'ooci
against alum.
Wows
mummco. mm.
Sonic-her Tides:
September tides at “mean Point.
Conn. and the Knob Outing Club, corn-
plled from U. 8. (loan Survey tables:
Above Above or
L.W. below L.W.
Date ii. '1‘. Mark. L. '1‘. Mark.
11. 2.30am. 7.3“. 8.38am. . .0.3ft.
‘ 2.56pm. 7.7“. 9.23pm. -0.1ft.
-12. 3.24am. ‘ 6.9“. 9.33am. ..0.5“.
3.53pm. 7.4“. 10.22pm. ..0.lit.
13. 4.2611.m. 6.6“. 10.37am. ..0.6ft.
4.57pm. 7.2“. 11.28p.m. ..0.3ft.
14. 6.371131. 6.5“. 11.46am). . .0.6ft.
6.08pm. 7.1“.
15. 6.523.111. 6.6“. 12.36a.rn. ..0.3ft.
. 7.22pm. 7.2“. 1.01pm. . .0.4ft.
16. 8.02am. 7.0“. 1.44am. . .0.0it.
8:27pm. 7.6“. 2.12pm. . .0.0“.
17. 9.00am. 7.6“. 2.46am. -—0.4it.
9.27pm. 7.9“. 3.14pm. —0.11i't.
18. 9.51a.m. 8.2“. 3.39am. -—U.7ft.
10.15;).m. 8.1“. 4.08pm. ——1.0“.
19. 10.37am. 8.6“. 4.28am. ~09“.
11.02pm. 8.21“. 4.58pm. ~1.:itt.
20. 11.20am. 8.8“. 5.14am. —l.i)it.
11.47pm. 8.1“. 5.47pm. —1.4“.
21. 5.6iiam. -—-li.iift.
12.05pm. 8.8“. 6.36pm. ——l.3“.
22. 12.30am. 7.9“. 6.43am. . .031“.
, 12.50pm. 8.6“. 7.23pm. —l.(itt.
23. 1.15:1.111. 7.5“. 7.29am. ~04“.
1.35pm. ‘82“, 8.14pm. ——0.1lft
2111‘» 2.02.1111. 7.111. 8.21am. ..n.on.
2.24pm. 7.7“. 9. 07p. to. —-11.th.
26. 2.55am... 6.6“. 9. 1.111 n1. ..t).-ift.
3.18pm. 7.2“. 10.01111 n1. ..il.:ift.
26. 3.51am. 6.2“. lil.lila.m. “0.8“
4.19pm. 6.7“. 11.0»p.m. ..ii.:‘1“.
27. 5.10am. 6.0“. 11.25am. “0.911.
5.30pm. 6.3“.
28. 6.25:1.n1. 6.1“. 1’.’.07.1.m. ..0.7ft
6.42pm. 6.3“. 12. Ililp.n1. ..0.iift
29. 7.25:1.111. 6.3“. 1.01:1.1n. . 11.1111
7.40pm. 6.4“. -l..'l:ip.n1. ..0.'1'it.
30. 8.12am. 6.6“. l.5iiu.n1. . .ii.hfi
8 2711. n1. 6’1“. 2. 2.lp. m ..0.6ft
RANGE. 01‘ TIMES
Spring. 11 4 it.; 7 .2 item-11p. 5.9 1..
.. signilies plus; —-— signifies minus
HERE AND HEHEABUUE
Daily News of the Twin Cities
Gathered by Sentinel Reporters.
ATHER NOTES.
Cloud weather accompanied by
light 1 :11 rain prevails generally cast
of th Mississippi rtver. tho weathct
west of tho river is plcasant.Tcn1pc.-
atures are about normal or a little be-
low.
Forecast-Rain tonight and
1].. y; fresh east to south winds.
Tues
Catholic l'nion (.‘ouncil. K. of (1..
will hold a meeting this evening.
The Norwalk Central Labor Union
cleared $600 at the Labor liny picnic.
Atornoy John .1. Walsh is the pro-
.bablo Democratic nominee for judge 01
probate.
V —Pure Cat. and cream. 5c cup,Lane's
William A. Kellogg carries a hand-
some gold hoadcd cane. presented to
him recently by “it nds.
Charles Mott has loft tho cmploy oi
Lockwood 6'; Wardwoli, to take a pos-
ition as coachmnn for Dr Wright B.
Bean.
The new llope limo wagon has boot
equipped with rubber handled pliori-
for cutting 1lcctric wires in case ot
necessity at tires.
Tho (‘ontral Labor l'nion will elect
dolcgatos to the state convention oi
the American Federation of Labor or.
Thursday owning. Soptcmbcr 21.
The commitment papers for Jame:
Silk. tho itnin-cilc, for his transfer to
the Lakovillo institution, wore receiv—
ed by the Solot'lmt'tl, yesterday
»-.\'ot all 10c cigars are good. Some
are good. othors arc bettr-r. imperial
(frowni'igars are the 111-st.
A council 11f tho ordor .lunior Amor-
ltnn Mochunii-s will be organized lr.
Norwnlk, Wednesday evening. at. ‘t.h1
hall of i'ockonoc Tribc of 111-11 Mon.
11. 11. Van llosoar. of Wilton has
iamno lino :lli‘t‘lillt‘li.‘ of white grapcs
and 111-.1111 on cxhibltion in the wind-
ow of tilt-n11- ning it; Co‘s drug stoic at
l‘iorvralir. _
The sioamcr ilarlom made her last
excursion to North lloach yesterday,
n.1dorvtho auspices of i’ionoor iliook
and Laddcr Company. of Norwaik. and
carried iwtwocn two and threo hun-
dred people. 1111- trip was much on-
joycd.
It is froquontiy said that the soaiflon
at the so :«horo t'lnsi-s Labor l);1y.li1\i:
may be so in sumo pi;11',1-s bill If on
toinly does not apply to .\orwnlk.S;1t-
nrdny afternoon. one of the
crowds 11f tho m-ason \vas bathing.
Judging from tin- appearance or 1111-
bcach about the shore rosortI. 1111c
'wonld think it who an afternoon in
the middle oi August, rather than Sop-
tembor The temperature of the wa-
ter' was never more ngrcerie for
bathing than now.
. -'1'eiepbou mc'I. an. 189-6.
in rgcsif
waterm- mp1, 1. o 0. 7.11111
inert tonight. ’
There will be 11 vote on the neon-'1
queItion, We fail
Concord Division. Son of Temper-
ance, will meet thiI evening.
“ The semi-annual meeting of Old Welt
Hook and Ladder Comany will be held
tonight.
Charles ll. Glover, Ion of Mayor
Glover, has entered the Baltimore
Medical College.
A number of Norwalk sports went
to New York today to attend the Mo-
Govern-Palmer light.
George A Whelplcy is remaining
homo for a his days on account of an
injury to his knee pan. .
.—
—lee children LInO'I Ice Cream.
Fred 8. Ambler, of Union Park, who
is seriously ill of typhoid “fever. is
more comfortable today. ‘
Norwalk 11nd Winnipauk euchre ex-
perts will have another contest, Tues-
day evening. September 19.
James P. Francis, the Washington
street clothier. has a very sore hand, as
a result of running an oyster knife into
it one .day last week.
A regular convocation of 4 Butler
Chapter. No. 38, R. A. M., will be held
Tuesday night at 8 o'clock. Worlz.
Past Master's degree. I
The thirteenth anniversary of the
marriage of Mr. and Mrs. John .1. lilg-
gins. of 5 llcnry street. South Nor-
walk. was celebrated Friday.
The thirty-third annual reunion of
the Sixteenth Regiment, ('onucctlcut
Volunteers, will be held at Lake Coni-
pouncc, llristol, next Saturday.
—Mlss Davis‘ class in Physical Cul~
turc will begin work (ict. 1th. She wil.
be at the Studio in the First National
llank llullding (1n Wednesday next, to
meet all those interested. .
(‘llfford Judson has resigned his p11-
sitlon at W. A. Whoelcr's foundry. and
taken a similar position with the Lock
wood Manufacturing Company.
Those who have not received cards
but are interested in golf, are cordially
invited to attend tho meeting to b1
held in the assessors‘ room at Nor-
walk, this evening.
Nicholas Kline, acting commander
of Buckingham Post. (‘1 A. ll., was
presented with a handsome boauct by
l'hiladclphia ladies, last week, during
the (l A. it. parade,
Officer John 11. Konnoy put a stop 11
the small boys fishing trout Klondik1
i’ark. Sunday morning. "lluh." said
.1 small boy, "don't ho s11 pose We:
got to out, oven if ‘tis S1111 11y."
-Pure Fruit ices at. lane's.
Tito Norwalk 'i‘rantn‘uy (‘oxnpany
will columcnco tomorrow the Work 1)
raising its tracks and maklng repair:
along the Wall street tnacadam. ’i hi
.‘oudbcd will be top dressed with crush-
ed stone.
The Literary Club is invited to at
tend the lecture on lndian llasketry t1
be given by the Rev. W. C. Curtis. a,
the residence of llcv. Augustus 111-uni
.11 East avcnnc, Tuesday c1 ening, Sop
tcmber 12.
James Cunningham was arersted a1
Norwallr. Saturday evening. for intox-
ication. He put 11p :1 cash bond for
his appearance in court this morning.
llt' failed to appear. and the bond was
declared forfeited.
Grocer Charles E. Seymour will have .
101) baskets of fancy native Alberta
peaches this week. if you need a has
ket of this luscious fruit, now is the
time to secure it]. There will be no
home fruit after this week.
-—Have you tried Lane's ice Green
and ices?
Governor Lottnsbui'y. Senator Ferris,
A Solnlans and i‘. Swartz mat to
Bridgeport this afternoon. and will g1
1ut on tho. stonmer lsaac Brown and
witness the manoochrs of thelficet of
boats on the opening of the natural
oyster beds.
From the numbor‘ of bicycles left
around South Norwalk, last Saturday
night, .1 prrson would be led to sup
pose that there was little value alt-1111-
ed to them. N11 less than three witcois
woie turnod over to the police for safe
keeping and to await a claimant.
Yrstcrday two of the wheels wort
claimed by Herman Qultner and .iohn
Magner. The other one awaits an own-
"r at police headquarters.
ilov. S, 1.. iieiler. pastor of tho Nor-
walk Methodist. Church. preached yes-
terday for the first time after his v.1-
"ation. During the discourse, last. ov-
cning. he spoke touchingly of the sud.
don dcath 11f the late George ll. Mc-
ilonogai. a mombor 11f the choir of the
'1111r1'h, and 111 the shock it must have
born to the bereaved ones,
Tho thirtieth annual reunion of com-
panies i. ii and Tho lland 11f the First
(‘onnocti 'ut llrnvy Artillery. villl"bo
held in Torrington. Thursday. Srpiom-
her 2 , with dinner at Conioy‘s inn.
it is important that the Exoculive
Committee know how many will be
proscnt. In order that arrangements for
dinncr can be complete and satisfac-
tor)’.
Tomatoes and pears are very picn-
ili‘ul this year. More pcarI are being
prczzorvcd this year than usual. bo-
value of the unusually nigh pricooi
post-hos. While peaches are very
[costly pears are correspondingly low
in price Partners have difficulty in
«lisptmlng of tomatoes and they are
selling at prosmt. for little more than
half the customary prices
~Dr. M. S. Rona, oculiIt, can be
consulted in the parlors of the MI-
hackemo Hotel. on TnesdIyI, between
between 9 and 12 I. 111.. I and 9
p. 111.. It 290 lute Itreet. Bridgeport.
ByeI canine! Ind mm
.. "1"" "‘;"~;1i."»,'~‘,’.w-(~ "
' tr :1 cm. my Mum
the 1111an of 1 111111,? p. in. and daily. 1
'polutcd yoke, plaltcd buck, collar or
31.19, now 73c.
.mum.
'SIIMEB SiliiliEllEilS
South Norwnlk'n Now Dry GoodI Itoro-
Solid Satisfaction.
There is a solid satisfaction in money saving. No
easier or better way of saving money than to buy a
wanted thing at a lower price than you expected to pay
for it. Many justsuch pleasant surprises {ready for you
here. ‘A fading season fashions prices without regard
to intrinsic values. The “.B" in our bargains this week
is bigger than ever. Read.
Wash Waicts’
1! Last Call
This call closes the wash waist sea-
.We think it good policy to make
Nightgown-
Skirts, Drawers
’ Ladles' Gowns, in V and square
neck, inserted and tuck yoke. embroid-
ered neck and sleeves, good quality
muslin. 3911.
Ladies' Cambric. flown in empire
style, tucked and cmbroidered, trim-
med, extra wide, 89c.
Ladies' Muslin Skirts,
and cluster of tucks. 49c.
Ludlos‘ Embroidered Skirts with dust
ruffle, illic.
Ladies l'mbrella Skirts. tuckcd 1111f.
hcmatltchod, dccp dust ruillo, 931'.
Ladies' Muslin Drawers, ltti'kS and
iloop hem. 19c.
son.
the call loud enough, the price educ-
tion strong enough, to move everR gar-
ment in the stock by the week's end.
Ladles‘ Colored Wash Waists, point. deep ilounce
ed yoke and "plulted back. collar and
cuffs to match. to close at 15c.
Ladlcs' Striped l’crcaio Waists.
same. to close at 37c.
Ladies' Black Lawn Waists, tucked
front, pointed yoke and pleated buck.
“I'll“ 7W‘- l" “'03" l" 490- Ladics' (‘ambrlc Drawers. lace and
Ladles' White i'ique Walsis. insor- ombroidory, trinicd with cluster oi
lion and tucked front, platted l1ack.,tm'lls. 39c.
liiion collars 11ml cans, formerly sold;
at 81.911 and $2.29, to close at 81.29. t
gPrintcd Cottons x
more Ebout l \Vintering wash goods is melancholy
' business. if about one-half early soa-
MBdC'UP Thing. 1mm,” prices will tempt you there'll be
M this “"1“ " 3’?“ All" during "iii no wash goods carried over in this
kind of weather the read)- -to-woar art- ”gm,"
Me is the wanted arii1lo 'll1c~1o for Lnrgo assortment of Inwng various
immediate use and all about bare co 1 uldihs (loaning "i’ for 3"?“ yd
Lawns. l)lmiii1-s.i)rgnndies otc.,
and 191' goods will 1:11 for tic yd.
('hcck Nainsook. 12c quality for lie
1'11. \
l'lain Violotto llatiste. all shades.
owe the now 101' y.'d
Lawns and ilrgundbs 111 strlpcs Ind
ligtlrt's. ‘.‘.’c quality at 16c y.d
1
of goods. 1131'
1‘
or“;
From the 7
Men's Section ‘
1 Wo'vc given a vicions'push to these
, little lots. You wear the like now. You
‘want them now. Buy them here and
economize.
’ \icn's Mixed Half Hose, 7c, 4 pairs
for .. .‘",11
1 Mon' :1 Cotton iiali Hose, pure Egyp-
tian lllac.k warranttcd stainless, 1"121'
pair.
Men's Laundcrcd Shirts,
‘ porcnlcs. to close 11111. at 391'.
Men's Fancy Striped Negllgoe Shirts.
,scparate cuffs. regularly sold at 9111',
now 65c.
Men's laundcred White Shirts. linen
hosoms, reinforced back and front. vul-
uc 5111'. our price, 391:.
in colored
Summer Wrappers
Ladles' Stripe Lawn Wrappers. cm.J
broidcry trimmed, deep fiounce. were.
Ladlcs' Percale Wrappers. braid
trininlod.,d(1op ilounce. pointed ,1'11k1~.‘N0tt0be sneezed at
back and front. were 31. 29, now 1151c. !
‘ Referring to some specials from
Ladies' Lawn. two-piece House.I
Dresses. ikirt three ruffles, were :1 1.1'rouml about the store. they' re mush!
now 93¢ .: in the' 'heel of August" and must safe
I for price mutilation along with other
Summer Skirts laggards
Ladlcs' White Pique Skirts, good: Ladios' l’attern Slimmer Skirts. in
value at Mo, now 3913. . 1 plain or striped materials. 251:.
Ladies' Linen Skirts, blue band}
Japanese Curtain Drapery. rich pat-
trlmmed, at 59c. , terns. at 8c yd. ¢
indies' Linen Skirts, band trimmen.' A few odd sizes of Gents” Balbriggln
full sweep. were 81.118. now 51.19. i l'ndcrgarments. value 50c. now 35c.
Ladles' White Duck Skirt. extra hea-| The famous 397 R. a (l. Corsets. in
vy. wore. 31.98. now‘ 931'. ldrab and white, all sizes, for $1.00.
6 kW 0 114 Washington Street,
0 , ' South Norwalk.
Pos ibiy, 111 the minds of some, we have a [
repuiat 011 for prices a little higher than the
ordinary, but we have a reputation also for
keeping the highest class of grain, and w
' think this more than counteracts the othe, .
but you know any store which carries high-
grade goods is very apt to also gain a reputa-
tion for high prices. But no one can sell
cheaper than we can.
"leniy of old oats and 0“ buy.
Buy Out- that'I Clo-n.
MANUEL T. HATGH.
'1'1'11 pinto 1.1111 cctl 1n.
The Home Paper.
Nothingtakesiteplaoc. TbuIlInqubItituteIndtb-I
never will be. it in uniqucInd original, holding in “I Inn
gnIlelthepeopleintown. 'l'hepeperandtumleln‘
lnIepnrsble. Their lnierutembotbmntunl,“ thlyhotll
. known. momyimumluyormungtnamb
iIthmghtbciooIl‘pIpIr, '
The Evening
I'M-- one -".' .
':‘-1"'. 'U'w
. I.
f.1'$"~“"‘ '- I"
.- . 1." "
"8* .« '..1
room '1,"
returned
The Going and Coming of People
of llorwalli—Gueste 110111
Out of Town.
..-——.
Clarence Godfrey bII returned from
a trip to Philedelpnln.
. *0—
Frank Boenlsch hII entered the em-
ploy of W. Samurai/Int.
MiIs Parker. of Chicago, is I guest
at the Edwin Clark homestead in Elm
street.
_0—
The Misses “filer are guests of their
parents at the Norwalk Methodist par-
sonnge.
-—o—-
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dow. of Eliza-
bothk street. were in tier-toga last
wee .
——o—-
MiIs'Julia Sheffield, of 32 West ave-
nue. is entertaining friends from New
York.
-—0—
Warren P. Smith, Jr., of Charles E.
Seymour’s grocery store, iI taking a
week's vacation.
t—g...
Mrs. Gustav Pltzer. of Stuart avenue,
has returned from a visit in Middle-
town and Meriden.
_o... ‘ ‘
Miss Edith Vroom, of Woodward
avenue, is entertaining Miss Edith
Sammis, of Brooklyn.
——0_
Frank Slauson and family, of Fair
street. have returned home from a
Week's visit in Mt. Kisco.
Joseph Mulvihill, who has been In
Chicago, arrived in South Norwalk,
Saturday. for a short visit.
’0‘ “
Mrs. lmogcno Ross. of Norwalk. has
home from San Springs.
Mum, much improved in health
—o—-
Councilman A. J. Meeker, of Nor
walk. accompanied by his Wife. has re-
turned from a sojourn at Ocean Grove.
—0—
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph liykeman. 01
New York, spent ..un1lay with Mr. and
Mrs. Nelson 11. lloyt, of iluyvicw ave-
nue.
—-o-.
Mr. and Mrs. James F. Fielder. of
Jersey City. were guests ovcr Sundav
of Mr. and Mrs. H. i’. Price, of West
avenue.
-—o-—-
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Stumpf have
returned home after spending a few
days with Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Griffin.
of llaymond street. '
"—0—
John W. Pierce and Neil Pierce. of
Winnipauk. spent Saturday in llrook-
lyn, whore they attended the ball game
and called on friends.
._0_
,Mrs. George 11. Wetmore has return-
ed to her home in Brooklyn after
spending the summer with her mother.
Mrs. -K. Reynolds. of Water street
Norwalk.
—o—-—-
Mrs. Kate N. Fairbanks and son
Earl will leave South Norwslk tomor-
row for their home in Cleveland. after
a pleasant sojourn of a month with
friends in South Norwalk.
——1r-—
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene M. Tollcs. of
South Main street. and Mrs. Tolles's
sister. Mrs. Florence llassott Williams.
of ilridgeport. attended a reunion of
tho ilassett family at Savin ilock last
wcek.
.0. . .
Mrs. i’ctc‘r Mothers and daughters. of
Chicago. are guests of Mr. and Mrs. 11.
A. Saunders. Mrs. Maihers. when she
loaves South Norwalk. goes to Long
island. then to New York and later to
California
_..o_..
Otto llnrthol, Miss Emma Butterfus
and Miss Augusta ll. McGuc arrived
home, Saturday night. from their .trip
to Germany. Miss McGue has resum-
ed her duties as teacher in the Con‘
cord street school.
/ _0_
Mrs. Mary Hancock and Rev. .1. Mo-
(‘lure ileilows, of Grace ("hur(h rec-
tory. Norsalk will go to Newport,
September 25, to be present at the mar-
riage of the daughter of Brigadier Gen-
eral and Mrs. Frederick Grant to
Prince Cantacuzene.
-0—
Dr. Dexter Fairbanks. son of the late
D. 11. Fairbanks, and Dr. Morrison,
both of Cleveland. have been spending
a few days with friends in South Nor-
wslk. They have been doing the East
on a vacation trip. and say they have
found no place quite Io attractive as
The Norwalks.
—0_
Letter Carrier John 1". lieaiy. dele-
gate of the Norwalk Letter Carriers'
Association to the convention at
Scranton. arrived home Saturday
night. thoroughly delighted with the
convention and the royal entertain-
ment accorded the delegates. Elbert
W. Clark, the South Norwaik delegate.
arrived home Sunday morning.
ADDITIOIML LOCAL SEWSa
.7—
Michael Vows", of Norwallr, is re.
covering from serious illness of ty-
phoid fever.
One of C. T. Leonard's coal wagons
broke down in Wall Itreet. Saturday
afternoon. blocking the rocd for some
time.
—h_—‘—
There "I a very large party of
young people at the subscription dance
at the Norwnlk Yacht club house. Sat<
prday night. -
The SpeIking Circle of King's
Daughters will meet with Mrs. J. M.
Benedict. 51 West Main street, Tues-
day afternoon. September 12th.
The funeral of Clayton G. Knapp.
who died It his borhe In West Nor-l
walk. Saturday. will take place It
o‘clock tomorrow afternoon. from the
residence of George mm. in Mott ave-
nue
Preparation for the annual fair of
It. Jopeph' I pIriIh in Music Hall. from
Omaha ”it to nth. In Ibout con:-
plated. Imuwfeuuruwmbeuo
dodtlilycu burp-albu-
We!
\
Edward Street,
I Gazette Building, Norvnlk.
11110150111 MILLS:
Have a complete assortment of STAMPING
PATTERNS, and can stamp your materiall
in the latest patterns at a small cost.
covered with Krause, Boice & Co.’ I patent
umbrella covering, while you wait.
We are sole agents for “THE LADY BELT.”
Shaped perfect to your form.
TSON 81 MILLS,
86 Washington Street,
COUTH NORWALK.
COgAL ' COAL
Having purchased a large supply of Cell
previous to the recent advance in priced!!!
now in I position to give my cuItomuI 0|.
benefit of the name.
My stock consists ofJIrsl-olus Gull
only, both lehlgh and Fruburpllg.
"niches and J'eddo. in, Steve, lot
Ind Pu.
Special attention given the wrecnlngmnd
preparation of all coni before delivery, and d.-
livered by careful and experienced men.
JOHN H. FERRIS.
Tel. 12-3. 149 Washington Stunt.
TILLO}
Try New Mackerel,
5c ozch. 6 for 250.
Tomatoes, today,
Old Vinegar,
Purest and best In touvn.
Green Peppers,
Mixed Spices.
See My Pippin Apples.
THE MODEL GROCERY,
13 North Main Stu-oat.
20c bpskot.
FACTS:
Tuition only 812.50 per month.
Free Books. Free Stationery.
ONE CHARGE covers all COST.
Railroad Tickets. half price.
Athousand graduates in bullnul.
Clean Record.
Prospects indicate large enrollment
September 5th. ..
Catalogue tree.
M. A. MERRILL.
'W
MEiiiilll
lilillEliEi
STAIiilllD,
on” 115
met an
II". “It.
101110 bushels
0111 Recieaned Clipped White, (tats,
and 10 earloads
0111 Timothy Hay,
AT OUR ELEVATOR.
illorses fed on new oats and new
.hay are subject to the Colic.
iii 11111111 111111 11 1111111111 111111111
now IS TBS: TIMI TO PUT 11' m.
We Defy Competition in thin Particular Linc.
zHOT WATER HEATING 00R SPECIALTY.
Also Steam and Hot Air flouting.
(hillndgututimlafrom 11.91.1111»; HumbuIIuIlStcm r111...
CLAPHAM 6': BUTLER.
semis-museum Subunit.“
\ih
Bring your umbrella frames in and have them . ,
unvnonn snos.
Norwalk Chronicler