“60 recently pub-
aheu. thohfleld
“on. a former or
demand upon
, flu
- .thoolreumstances
$00,110 will be
spinners will pay
inducement. he
. ,1 up“. He makes
.3 to protects the
(ti; phootlng of the
mil do recompense
03mg 1‘ they sustain
fifi pedotlp‘ is of the uni-
0 03704110 ., shen farmer
.ltll the farmers up in
lo ., r quite seriously from
nib cultivated lnnds duo
Wlnx‘uousdn, but the state
wthemmavo not. so far.
A j‘pJIII'JI to crops of sum
o . or the enactment 01
l. legislation top the relief of
Here in onnectlcut. deer
_ abunda t. nor is it likely
oy} will be. for many years to
thntfsrmereuoed Worry much
blury to thelr'orops.
,Goshen‘, case, the Fish and
0mmissloners have no author--
r the law,rto pay anything in
My of damages. The easiest and
‘i he a only methodby whlcn
can be recovered in for the
finer to have his Representa—
the'rGonerol Assembly intro-
l‘fildef bill at the January ses-
Eltber the committee on agrr
or the committee on claims
0 it whatever consideration it
u .
,mmifimflln. .. .
dds! run motor 0mm
, WW ‘
‘ Lotto! People-Troubled.
Thumbnail“. .Iurdnollergu
Vermont's rumpus Medicine I.
' annulus Green lqoun- .3
. ' ruin Benovuor.
Lots of people have ltw-cobwcb's ‘
on the brain. It's only the result 0f,
im ‘ure blood, and is known by the
fol owing symptoms-n tired, drqged'
outtlan hid feeling, a distaste for any
physicn ior‘me‘n‘tsl labor, no appetite,
sleeplessness,‘ nervous exhaustion,
constant war-rying over nothings,
a dull heavy feeling in thehcad-uin
short a lack of strength.
If you have any or allof these
symptoms,try Snrru’s Gnneu Moun-
TAIN Ruuovnron. Why this medicine.
Because it's made in Vermont, of
ore, wholesome herbs, and is redo
cut of the fragrant woods, the
bracing air and green hills. It will
give good natural slrenglh to muscles
and nerves, increase the appetite,
give restful sleep, in short remove
thdse “Cobwebs on the brain” as
nothing else‘wlll.
“I read lyour ndverlinement about Green
Mountain cnovnior and licut mi boy nloncc
to. air“ bottle. as i had been uniform for your:
wui nd blood.kldncynnrlllvcrlrou fee, which
had completely wrecked my system so that l was
weak. nervous and miserable. Yours In the
" banner " remedy—ls tho but on mirth. ll put
me on my feet In a short time. and I cannot
praise it enough. lam now slron and well. nnd
:iléikrccommendlng it to ell my rlends who are
anrs M. ZACK.
.. pad of the family. in city or
10kb,; ill be visiting the market to
Ink lit, the centerpiece for the din-
! . which be. his wife. and all their
_ v s will partake. if he is a con
1‘. In the art of buying a turkey
on hon occasion. he will experi-
trouble. If he is not. if he is
on his first gathering of this
ouch an embarrassing position
, find himself sorely perplexed
_ I“ are turkeys and turkeys. The
‘ Island bll‘d may be classed
. the former; the wild and cold
article among the latter. The
I supply ofturkeys is decidedly
this year. Horace Vose. the
III: will about equal that of lost
any turkeys were marketed as
mood now. To Mr. Vosc's mind
‘ lltlook for the turkey industry is
$1; _ dink. and is growing worse ouch
‘ e cannot account for it at all.
tho timing the hatch in good. and
rmer and the farmer's wife build
led in the air. with the money that
thing in in the fall. But the castle
m; bias away. as the summer od
lies. and the turkeys die off in great
mbors. ‘
Cause of the Decline.
i'. Vase. although not :i rnlser of
, lrds. is still fitted from training
_ 0 called an authority. and he does
ޤ"iuiow what causes the big mortnl~
[among the birds. The spring of
. Illwas backward, and the weather
.1 cold and damp. after the hatching:
.0’y0lmg chlcks could not stand tho
, one. damp winds. and they died
in mat numbers. Last spring was
’ or and more favorable. The hatch
piglet”, but still the lurks drooped
‘died. One farmer. whose flock of
'jwu being rapidly depleted. killed
Q, Van skunks. and this diminished
did not stop entirely. the decrease
is flock. He lost ninety-five blrdn
V0 days. Mr. Vose says that be
(It know of over six flocks of
more. within twenty miles of
fir:-
, me farmers have exceptionally
duck in raising their flocks.
must come into the transaction
there. for other formers work
. h'hord, and have no success
,gi “war. .It is no easy matter to cure
~. .dollcote birds. no their diet
receive constant attention. which
all (boarder, as the birds grow
The chicks are fed dough. corn
nd milk. Then comes crooked
'Ind whole corn, usually nntlvo
om. The blrdn are usually ol-
'. ‘.to roam about the form. and
.. .fioelfhlor and stronger because
.1. I privilege. {They soon) tube on
ptlble no men and women. now.
u manya bird is taken sick and
drum eipoaure to cold mine or
[vorffrmn continued contact with
.0
. Difficulty of Feeding.
Um customs of feeding require at-
fi'om farm hand or housewife
‘ Imus a any. The returns are
_ ly considered ample. oxcopt in
‘ ‘ donut dlsontrous years. The far-
, he once depended on his tur-
for fall money, is now compelled
to other methods to raise
my to provide for himselfpnd
‘ y. He keeps more cows. sells
Mm door to door. or by can
‘ momery. lie rhinos produce
. ' Ill ill near the chore. sells it ‘to
‘ :1 out n that pro springing
,ups. initurkoy money is de-
beor by your. and unless
i .l in can be devised. the re-
. l 0100 completely.
have been made time and
.. ..- but to no purpose. Th
.. college at Kingston t
, but it is doubtful if t elf.
birds on the place. All"
(I .
we"
5- y.‘but.ten years ago three tlmcs‘
tempts have been made by inter-breed
lug with wild birds. to develop a hard
ier species. but without success. A
few years ago Mr. Vone bought it loud
of horses in Iowa. and filled the top
of the car with turkeys. He sent to
Virginia. where be procured wild
birds in divers descriptions. but the
results are pructlcnlly nil. The RhD'li‘
island turkey is becoming scarccr, bui
turkeys are as plentiful us ever before
Turkeys as Game.
A new custom has originated at the
seashore resorts. says Mr. Vosc. that
is depopulatlng the turkey flocks in
the summer. The birds are killed
when they weigh from four to five
pounds. bringing from 31.40110 $1.75
each. and are used in place of game
Mr. Vosc snvs thnt the region about
Westerly Is not affected. Some go
from llonklnton to the Pier. but 2.000
or more used to collie from the Kings
town. iirobublv.
in the summer. and ngnln in the full.
Mr. Vose drives our. info the country
regions to son what the prospects uro
for Thanksgiving turkeys. He goes to
Watch Hill, and inspects the depleted
flocks at Court. Chapman's rind of
“Clip" Lunphonr's. Then he takes flu-
sliorc road. stopping at all the forms.
This your he found the outlook rather
poor. flocks belut: small. and some of
the birds not fit for Thanksgiving
The bird to grnco the festive table on
this occasion. must have it perfect
form. and be decidedly showv in the
center of the long lnble. Mr. Voso
continues on into Churlostown. and
then back up the Post road and homo
His second trip takes him across tho
mighty Puwcntuck into Connecticut
or course birds on the forms there
cannot be truthfully called Rhode ls»
land turkeys. but Westerly is their
00st office address. and that. snvm
them
Along the incntuck t0 Osbrook
Point. are forms where flocks tiri-
fotihd. also in chucthuock. und
nloulz the Stonlngtou mud. on well its
on the Old Myntlc mud, to the mud
district and Annuilln. At the latter
place is a large furm run by Minor
brothers. who rulse so many turkeys
that they are culled the "Turkey"
Minors. Horace I). Minor has been ev-
cepllonnlly successful in the business.
and his turkeys have won prlzcs right
and left. One big Tom. 0 40-poundcr
has been proudly shown. on many oc-
cuslous. Mr. Vose thinks that the lill-
linens 0f the land is responsible in n
mcusuro for the success in turkey
mining. The ruins wash the noll, nnd
unonrth fertile npreads for the food-
ser-klng birds.
North Stonlnutou nud Hopklnton are
both noted turkey plnccn; that is. they
have been. but they are losing their
reputation. with all the other commun-
ltloe. The thriftv North Stonlnuton
formers do not seem able to exorcise
the magic that mbzllt prevent the
dwindling of their flocks.
Will shlp 6,500 Pounds.
Mr. Voso expects to ship nbout 6,500
pounds of poultry Thanksgiving week
the largest nor to go to New York
and Providence. Some ho ships to
Boston. when he ban a lnrge supply.
While many birds are shipped to pri-
vate indlvldunln. who have given him
his present high standing on n shipper
of fowl. One of the biggest produce
firms in New York in Van Nostrand (c
Knapp. Mr. Voeo sees that the first.-
numed in the firm. gets the very bout
the mnrkot affords. and he writes M.
Vono that his turkeys cannot be or
celled. ,
On some forms. unknown to the gun:
oral public.‘sovorul turkeys ore belnll
tenderly rcnrod nnd fattenod. and
when the time comes. the hamlnomosl
will be sent to President McKinley,
with Mr. Vose'n compliments. Mr.
Brynn will be left out, this your. nl~
‘though he wan remembered by Mr
‘ you four years ago.
Mr. Vase enjoys a distinction that
is shared by no other men in this land.
I;
. "When Mr. Anthonyl diod‘ ’thé‘uldel’
138-: Olive Si... New Haven. Conn. ‘
. y ‘
but they‘remember the i .
y remember. the deed. denaturnothony
sent tile ilrsrRhods island turkey to
a. president of the United States.
Nathan F. Dixoncontluued the. mo-
tice. nnd when be coated. Mr. one
‘ took up the custom in bid own name.
. Boole handsome birds went out of
Westerly in those days,‘but none ex-
celled the Sill-pound "Tom" that Went
to President Grunt. A picture of the
bird is much prized by Mr. Vase. Thle
year the president will receive a bird
that now weilflis alive about thirty-
llvc pounds. If the coming four years
hold forth many more trials for Mr.
McKinley. they hold forth. poo. the
prospects of four more yours of Rhodc
Island ‘ turkey.
Vose'a Notoriety.
Tho notoriety given Mr. Vosc
through these gifts. has made him n
mark for echcmors of all kinds. but
he rarely gives in to them. Nearly
every ,venr he receives letters from
starving widows, with houscn full of
children, asking for some turkeys
with which to drive the wolf from the
door on Thanksgiving day. The wolf
romaine there, so for as he is con-
corned.
He is also 0 mark for newspaper
men and women. but never answers
their letters. however. In desperation
they come to see him. but ho is never
album. A New Yorker lenrned this
recently. He wrote many letters with-
out result. and finally one morning up-
neared at the V080 house. to soc the
former. He was gone. and no one
know where. or how lonw. As the
paper man was after turkey facts. he
was director] to n flock ntAvondalc
While trudging on his way he was
overtaken by Mr. Vose. who gave him
a list. At the some time be secured
the man's story. and then made him
happy by telling him that he was Mr.
V030. The paper man clung to blur
like paper on the wall. attended a
country auction. inspected a flock. and
rounded out the day by hiding in the
loading of it our of cattle. Au enter-
nrlslug woman reporter arrived in
Westerly one liftornoon. and amused a
policeman at the station. by asking
to be directed to Homer: Vose's turkcy
form. The policemnn'n answer. that
his form embraced all the land on ouch
side of the village. amazed her. but
she recovered. and succeeded in catch
in}; "Former" Vose utter u long chose.
Mr. Voke considers that the euro
taken in dressing the birds in respmr
slhlc in no small measure. for the fav-
or with which they urc receiver]. The
ontl‘ullu are removed. the feathers nre
plucked without touring the skin. nnil
the hood. wings and feet are left on
He rocelvcs them from the farmer
keeps them in it cool place. and packs
them carefully for shipment. One
year he received 34.000 pounds. in just
seven days. The mice received for
those was no lowor than the price he
will receive from tho smaller ship-
ment to bo soul. out In a week or two
The Center
of
Attraction
are
Our Nobby
Overcoats.
OPEN EVERY EVENING
-‘m
UNTIL 9 O'CLOC K.
w
The sort of Clothing that your
friends will admire and silk
“Who's your clotlilor ?" Fabrics
ure fashionable and dependable.
Tailoring excellent. Stylo cor-
rect. Flt perfect.
$8.00. $10.00. $12.00.
Higher grades at
015.00 to 025.000.
.1. Da vis a. Son
' Tailors. "
Clothiers.
Hatters.
Formation.
85 Wadhington Street.
South; Norwalk.
'D80 is Iudloolon
Elysium. 3 ’
”THE HILL vwrus.
A Change to Dress That ModeTroublo
in the Family. ‘
David J. Hill. the first assistant soc-
rotary of state. is one of the most lm—
portant younger members of the ad-
ministration set. He has an interes-
ting. keen personnlitythut makes him
Their mother is a. daughter of the late
Asa Pucker, of Pennsylvania, millions
hire and well known irallrosd mun.
T‘h? children are twins p. boy and n
g r . " ‘ ._
Mr. Hill has been going through it
good bit of teasing concerning his
small daughter’s recent behavior.
The pair has always been dressed
alike to a detail. Their love for each
other is intense. and no one dares to
give to one wlthout giving to the other.
They have toys nllke, similar chairs,
twln plates. Their beds are copies or
each other in the nursery. and . the
nurse lives in daily fear that she will
unconsciously prefer one before the
other.
the blow fell. Mr. Hill decided that it
was time to put the boy in trousers.
The suit was made. and the .boy strut-
‘ted out in it one morning and pro-
claimed himself a mun. The girl could
not be found until the nurse come
down with terrible tales. The girl
would not be comforted. She was
shrieking ‘wlth grief. She refused to
put on her girl's clothes. and wanted
to know why she wasn't to be dressed
like her brother. The Hills were
aghast: no such development had
been thought of.‘ Mr. Hill. the diplo-
innt. wont upstulrs. and utter on hour‘s
fight. come down worsted. Nothing
:wnflcd.
The second day the girl grew sick
and every eight of her brother caused
an outbreak. Matters grow so bad that
the fumlly doctor was called in. nnu
his proscriptlngn woe ‘t'l‘rouscrs for
the girl." ‘ ..
Mrs. Hill wouldn’t heat of it. but too
girl got do much worse that the tailor
was called in and on entire sult mode
for her like the boy's. She got well of
once. uud the two urc dressed exactly
alike every morning and kept in the
house.
They are gradually pursuudiug nor
to put on skirts lll tho uftornoou when
she is token for her walk-«Philadel-
phia Post.
NEW LAWS FOR WHEELMEN.
Lanterns. Sldepoths and Baggage Will
Be included in Amendments.
The Connecticut division of the
League. of Anicricun tholuicn lids
uppoiuled li‘ \\'. Storr, 0f ilurlfnrd.
and .I. N. Brooks. of Torriugiou. 11
special committee in draft laws. which
will be presented to the next legisla-
ture. Among the new lows find the
committee hnvc outlined, is u sldcpuili
luw, similar to lliosv-iu use in scverul
ul-ui‘liy status. a law providing for fit“
ruri'yinr. of bicycles us baggage. with-
onl excess charge, and an amendment
to the printing luuleru low. no that
rldvm to be without the use of but
torus uflvr (lurk. «sun ridcllome instead
of being couumllcd to wulk.
As it. will require funds in Clll‘f) for
the dclull work which must be done in
securing the pussuge of Home mous-
urus. the members of the organization
have been risked to contribute l..ly
cents to tho fluid. uud tho Int'ul mr-m
born of the division linw revolved a
letter. linking them for the above as-
scssmont.
SARAH BERNHARDH ARRIVES.
NEW YORK. November 20-—-—Among
lllO passengers who arrived this mornA
log by the stcmuor L‘Auuilnlno. from
lion/:9. were Mudumc Sill'llll Horuhnrd
and Couslunl (‘ouuvlio with their com-
edy company. consisting of fifty-eight
persons.
The population of the earth doubles
itself in 260 ycnra.
WHAT WE HAVE TO
BE THANKFUL FOR
during the 'l‘huuknulvlug council is the
blessing of liculth if we possess it. '1 no
free use of “just ripe" fruit in the
greatest proscrvor and promoter or
health known. Fruits of all kinds In
eeuson can be bird of (.llll()’l"l‘\,i‘rs.
Buskots of unsorted fruits urrnngcd for
gifts. the dinner table or sick room.
G. GHIOTTO,
53 WALL STREET. NORWALK.
D cm
Digests whatvyou eat.
It nrtlflcldllg' digests tho food and aids
Nature in s rengtheulng and recon-
struotln the exhausted digestive 0”
gens. It uthelateotdluoovcrod digest-
ant and tonic. No other preparation
con approach it in efficiency. 0 ln-
3 l d rmonently cures
taut y relieves an Heartburn,
ulenoe, Sour Stomach, Nausea.
Sick Headachefisstralglnflmmpo and
all otherresultaor lmperfectdl'gestéilonn.
' 60
mm uncommon...
Mound In! I. c. DOIITT O CO... chicane.
George 0. balloon. 000th Honour
Edward P. Wood. Nowell. ..l
noticeable oven in such an assemblage. ‘
And'his children also are interesting. ‘
Thus they lived until recently. when .
1,;
iron ire/folder in it ‘
" infidel 5 int
"’l‘i
. ildiin‘ , . .
Every mother possesses information of vital value to be
young dau liter. That daughter is o. rccious legacy, an .
the responsibility for her future is large yin the hands of the
mother. .The mysterious change that develo s the thou ht-
lcss girl into the thoughtful woman should nd the mot or
on the watch day and m ht. As she cares for the physical '
well-being of her dough r, so will the woman he, and her
children also. ‘
When. the youn girl's thoughts become sluggish, when
she experiences bee. eches, dizziness, fainfness, and exhibits
an abnormal (Imposition to sleep. pains in the back and lower
limbs, eyes dim, desire for solitude, and a. dis ‘ke for the
society of other girls. when she is a. myster to erself and
friends, then” the mother should go to her ai mm 151 . At
such a time the greatest aid to nature is Lyt la 13: iv’lnk- .
llam’s Vegetable Compound. It prepares the young
system for the coming change, and is the surest reliance in
thisriilourf (ii trial. 1
is _o owing etters from Miss Good are ractioal roof
of Mrs. Pmkbom's oiiicient advice llo young wriinen‘. 1)
Miss 000d risks Mrs. Pinkham for Help.
June 12th. 1899.
‘ been very much bothered for some
time with my monthly periods being irrcgulnr. I will tell you all about
it. and put myself in your core. for lliuvc board so much 0f you. Each
month monstmutlon would become loss und 1055. until it entirélv stopped
for six months. und now it has stopped again. i have become ~very nor-
vous and of a very bud color. I am it young girl and have always had to
work very bowl. I would be. very much pleased if
you would tell me “but to do."-—Mlélu Plum. GOOD,
Cor. 29th Avenue and Yeslar Way. Seattle. Wash.
l
“Dunn Mns. Pmnnnuz—I have
The Happy Result.
February 10th, 1900.
“ DEA! Mus. PINRHAM :-—I cannot praise L 'diu
E. Pinkluun's Vegetable Compound enough. t 13
’uot simply wonderful thc change your medicine
insmruio in mo. I feel like another person. lily
work is now u pleasure to me. while before using
our medic-inc it won a burden. Today I am a.
cnlthy urnl buppy girl. I think if more women
would use your Vegetable Com und there would be
lose suffering iii the world. cunnot ex )ress the
relief I have or; ioricnced by usin Lydia . Pink-
hnm's Vegefob e Compound."—— Irss PEARL Goon,
Cor. 29th Avenue nud chlnr Way, Seattle, Wash.
REWARD people hove from lime lo lime questioned
the xcuulnenau of the testimonial leuers
we are constantly [publishing we have
deposited with the National City flunk. a ynn. Mon. .mooo.
which will be paid to any person who can show that the Above
testimonial is not genuine. or was
writer's special pcrlnlssion.—LVDIA
Owing to the (m that lame skeptical
Ipublished before obllining the
. Purim“: Mlplcml Co.
35000
KLONDIKE'S OUTPUT OF GOLD.
SICA’I‘TLl-I. Wash, Nnvmnbm' 30..
llull'vl‘oin l‘uiucllu. clllof clerk of lbw
cold munniuioln-r‘s office at Dawson
nuliinulcs the past season's Klmidikn
oulpur or gold. or ssouoowd “H. the Orient toduy. will lnke buck the
rllrlllllfil “7.000.000 for 1593‘. NH? 1 first missionaries that huvo ventured
.‘l‘1|1"5 cold onmul of tho Iilmulikc. lwl Info Chino. slim.- inc lioxcl"oulbrcnk.
thinks. “‘1” room 335.000.00”. l Among those who will depart urc llcv
(if this year‘s shipments of gold .llr. 'l‘l'owlck and his bride. The, for
limit d Stiles (‘onsul illct‘ook bus rel-v“ liil‘l' is from Nashville. and the lnlter
nrdn of Sit-100,000, from Louisville. They go to Shuuglmi,
IGOING BACK INTO THE BOXER
‘ COUNTRY.
SAN FRANCISCO. November 20—-
’l‘hc steamship China. which coils for
Time H as C ome
to pack away Summer Goods. We have just the thing—an Oak
Chiiiouier. from $4.50 up.
We have the largest and best assortment of Couches we ever
carried. from $6.00 up.
Our Dining Tables are the best make and prices very low,
$4.00 up.
A big line of Bedroom Suits
We have a few left at $15.00—threc pieces.
FANCY TABLES. ROCKERS. AND CHAIRS. LATEST
STYLE AND VERY LOW IN PRICE.
-Our Hall Racks are the latest patterns, quartered ‘Oak. polish
finish from $6.00 up.
We can show a good line of all Brass Bedstcads; also White
Enamel and Brass Trimmed.
OPEN EVERY EVENING.
RRYMOND 3. SON. Furniture Dealers.
46 and 48 MAIN STREET. NORWALK, CONN.
m. ... ....... . .. . . . .
WNW
WE BELIEVE it
Would be to your advantage to buy your coal here, for
the coming season. and if you do. you will become our
permanent customer We can refer you to customers
who have bought coal here exclusively for more than a
quarter of a century, as to the uniformly good quality
of the coal we sell. Wc'have never had a better stock
than at present, and are confident of our ability to
please you. Leave us your order and you'll be sure
of comfort when winter comes.
JOHN H. FER-RIB,
. .49, wnsnmorrou .srrnnnr.
- pared.
\
.}"
CHOPS ALL KINDS OF
FOOD into Clean Cut Unl-
form Pieces aei FINE or
COARSB as wanted.
.4!"
.—
Other machines chop meat .
only. THIS DOES AWAY
WITH THE CH OPPING
BOWL ALTOOETI‘IER.
CHOPS' Potatoes. Meat.
Apples. Cabbage. Bread.-
EVERYTHING.
A machine youuwlll use
every day. Call and see it.
For 8an by
Comslock. Watkins & n...
112 WASHINGTON STREET.
SOUTH NORWALK.
w. B. rm.
Hydraulic and Sanitary
Engineer,
74 WEST AVENUE,
SOUTH NORWALKJIONN.
Examinations, Reports, Plans, Esti-
mates for Water Works, Filters, Bew-
ernge and General Surveying.
One hundred and eighty-nine Dame.
Reservoirs nnd forty-one systems of
» Water Works planned and built. Per
sonal attention given to all work.
Plans of Mill Work carefully pro-
031 t:
. HESII@ Clash.
Highest cash price paid for old met-
als and materials of every kind. Drop
me a postal and I will call.
Prompt attention and. honorable
dealings with all. I am‘occosionally in
New York some days through the week.
Immediate attention on my return
will be given to any business that may
come in during my absence.
ABRAHAM HARRIS.
13 Raymond St, or 11 North Main
St.. Store.
Wichigh Don’t Lie. .
You want your coal delivered to you
by the best method. We employ the
most careful men and our aim is for
perfectlon of delivery as well as per-
fection of coal.
WE KNOW IT
will be to your advantage to buy your
cool here.
Irving Lockwood of Co.
Successor to 13. Harris.
Coul Yard and Office Water street-
Branch omce, Corner Washington and
Main streets. South Norwalk. Conn.
Telephone Coll. 31-6.
Why Ask
your friends to go on your
bond? The Actna Indemnity
Company will assume all lia-
bility at very reasonable
rates.
JACOB M. LAYTON,
Resident Agent,
5 RAILROAD PLACE.
SOUTH NORWALK.
307m nan WALK"
sA vmas HANK.
Open daily. except Saturday. from
Oo.m.tolam.,luulfrom.1 toll p.01.
Saturday. 9 a. m. to 12m, and on Ron-
day evening from 7 to. 8.
interest allowed on denoutl.
ALDEN BOLMANB. PHIL
JOHN H. Winnie. Vice-Prul.
GEO. F. BEARBE. 890. Ind Tm-
Tnnnpnomi can. is”.
PINK ,0. VIN Slifll
Plumbing. Steam.
Hot Water and
Gas Flight].
TIN AND snzzr'
IRON WORK.
;
OOE'&%I=,5 ‘1' m.
”mam!“ hug. ,.
Norwalk Chronicler