, H i i . , Iii correspondent of ‘1? es'writes that among “in be household Mullah. iel "Dwight‘s ”System . _ I2. 1818." , . mince lb the first edition 'tfiol'lir‘llaylz. ”95. and a let- iIQI of the edition printed dated ‘December 4. 1795 hi: appurtenant) rat question in the book is . .ansraphy?" Answer, Csogv its most ‘gcneral sense. is the of. the earth (consisting of d water} and its productions." .pointsdmttégard to the descrip- QX‘Oonne‘oticut will be of interest spills described as very fruitful. adapted-to grass than to plow- ough in many parts of the state routines great crops of wheat. ryo ' fits. barley. hemp. llidinn corn, fi‘tiu'uoutiy excellent. producing useful vegetables for food and for nth-Milne face-0f the state is . uneven ground. . Along the '9. beautiful valley. several breadth on each side; the , untry is very. agreeably diver- witli‘ hills and valleys. plains i landscapes and exhibiting very pg proofs of' industry and culti- lie state of trade is flourishing. . ' carried on in their own vessels 'scliiefiy formed of the produce manufactures 0f the state. The tr . e principally with the West a T‘ 0 State of Manufactures noomohred to some others of the tilted States are considerably atl- fed. Ind are still improving. Most Hillel! make the greater part of their il‘wesring apparel. and there are ' Iilconsiderabie luanufactories for ,b ,s in various parts of the state; ‘ it, several sorts of lronwarc. paper can cotton and wool cards. and oral other important and useful art- as are manufactured for exportation. ' What the the civil divisions of pendent? _ _ A4: It is divided into the eight fol- Ilixr‘oounties. via: Hartford, New , .New London. Windham. Fair- . raitchileld. Middlesex and Tol- Hall of which. except Middlcscx shire towns of the same name ' the county. The shire town of MiadIésex is Middletowu. Q ‘What is the population of the It is more populous than any state in the Union and contain a 1790. 237,490 inhabitants. being d of fifty to a square mile; in cdntnlned 201.992. iifh "compiler of the volume gore “I'ls'lderable space to information rc- nl the principal places in the Children who were rcuuil'cd to _ ‘ rile the answers acquired a bet- no idea of the pieces than is given in e of the geographies of the pres- il day. Some of the answers are giv- " " MUNICIPAL LIGHTING. Walling _.—_. ford Borough Seems Satisfied With the Experiment. A striking example of the success of . municipal ownership. lil least as re». gird: electric-lighting plants. can bcr shown by the report of the Board of Electrical Commissioners of that place . hsi'published in the ”Annual Report‘ (lithe Officers of thc Borough of Wai- tumors." just from the press. This. [the first report of the borough elec- tric works. and contains a record 0. the seven months. ending July 31. 1000. heborough's street lighting sys-l stain, and commercial electric service. it}! of so much general interest that ;| We are disposed to quote from it libcr- ' ally. The commissioners say: . , “We feel that our borough deserves to be congratulated upon the posses- »diotl of an electric lighting plant that an every indication of being such an undilubted success. in every point of . ,w. under muncipai ownership. As you I‘ll know. we have a street light- Jn "tom, equal to any and surpassed 9 ”y no city or town. in points of offic- ‘ Illuminating power. cost of .m‘nlhtenance etc: a system which is Mint‘ndopted by many of the leading ' pirate companies in the large iclties. em. Mass. has recently replaced lime 400 of the old style opcn arc ban a, with apparatus similar to our ' m. lIva“ any answer is necessary in dc- is of municipal ownership of elec- "o llgliiAng plants at this date. when “ ' A country alone attoats its confl- Qi'oo ‘iu the success of them. by adu- ‘ at the rate of one each week to ' lonxdist. already owned liy cities towns. we believe that the nor. of Wallingford is in a position pply an answer backed by satis- ‘results and experience gained ' his plant that is operated to all in- tljnd purposes on the same lines . (b it was owned by a private IL, 1 contract system of selling the t. adopted for this plant. has very gratifying to both consum- . i to the plant. The success of it largely upon the honesty of the mar and we are glad to state very tonnes of abuse have been on- urea; such instances are known «me inclined to believe them due . silliness rather than intention." commissioners report that on G int til} had the following . i In , ascent lamps. 8.403; ductility arr lumps. street. at: ,. pl. commercial. ii; incandes- Ips. street; 2. This represents .. «half the capacity of the the and of the year it is oil- t 3.000 incandescent lamps W ‘5 n "y . use. . by and otherwise. so far as d in a Geodldliiilloi That . . . . and the figures themselves show. this ‘ tory and the commissioners sec no rea- ’l‘ol' torpedo boats at New London to . , . . ’ on herewith to show the clauses that have taken place. A. Hartford". New Haven. (which are tharseats of government.) New London. Norwich and Middletow'u. all of which areiucorporated cities. .0. Give a description of Hartford. ‘A. it staiids‘on the west side or the Connecticut RIVer, fifty miles from'lts mouth. atthe head of ship navigation and contains near 500 houses. several of which are handsomely built of brick three stories high. it contains a state house. two churches for Congregation alists. and one for Episcopalians. and is the lnost‘flourishing town in the state. ~ Q. (live. a description of New ilavv on? A. it is about forty miles south- west from Hartford. lying on a largc bay, which extends about four miles from the shore. it contains bctwecn fouu and five hundred houses. four houses for public worship. three Cone gregationalists. one for Episcopalians ——~two colleges. and a handsome state house. The houses are generally built with wood. but in general are handsome. and several are elegant The streets of the city all cross Gilf'I‘. other at right angles. it is the most regular city in New England. The number of its inhabitants is about 4.- 000. it is situated on a handsome plain. bounded on three sides by mountains. and is a place of consider- able trade. Q. Describe New London? A. it stands on the west side of the River Thames near the mouth. and contains two churches for Congrega- tionalists and one for Episcopalians and about three hundred dwelling houses. it has the best harbor in Con necticut. and one of the best in the United States..aiid carries on a flour- ishing commerce with tho West indies it is well fortified by the forts Trum- bull and Griswold. one on each side of the River Thames. . Q. Describe the city of Norwich? A. it stands at the head of naviga- tion on the Thames. about fourteen miles north of New London. and is a commercial. as well as a manufactur- ing city. it contains near 500 dwcli- lug houses. two churches for Congl‘c- nationalists. one for Episcopalians, and a court house. There is n flourishingr academy in one part of the city and a free school. founded by Dr. Daniel inltlu'op. ill another. The courts are licldshcre and in New London. iiiit‘l‘r illiteiy. Q. Describe the city of Middletown? A. it stands about fifteen miles south of Hartford, on the west bank of the Connecticut River. on a beautiful- rising ground. affording a handsome prospect. it contains about 300 dwell- ing houses. a court house. one church for Congregationalists. one for Epis- copalians. and one for Dentists. This city also carries on a considerable trade to the West indies. Wcthersfleid. Farmington. Litchfleld. Windsor. Strutford. Falrileld and some others. are pleasant and flourishing towns. The book is very comprehensive in outline and well worth perusing. show- ing the wonderful progress of the state during the past century. municipal ownership venture so far as ' IlllS golic proved immensely satisfac- son to doubt that it will continue to be so. The borough residents generally. from all accounts. are also well pleased with the service rendered anti the showing made at the close of the first ucvcn months, and manifest no desire for u change. TORPEDO BOATS IN SOUND. Admiral Endicott Asks for Costly eta- tion at New London. A Washington special to the New Haven Register yesterday said. The establishment of a storage plant protect the Connecticut coast and the harbor of New York in time of.war is strongly urged by Renrd Admiral idndr colt. chief of the bureau of yards and ducks of the navy department. He asks that congress make an appropriation of 3250.000 for this purpose. New lion- don. he says. is admirably situated for tlic lor-ation of such a plant and be be- ilcves it would be a valuable addition to the coaling station at that point. “The torpedo boat storage plant says Admiral Endicott in his annual report to the. secretary of the navy. "is included iii the estimate after a con- ference with the chief constructor oi the navy. A plant of this character has been considered for the New York navy yard. but in consideration of the fact that that yard is very near its illn- it of development for want of more land area. anti is taxed very heavily in the repair and outfit of other voil- sols. as well as in view of the situation of the New London station. being at a distance from the New York harbor quickly transversed by swift torpedo boats. it was considered for better that the boats considered necessary to be stored upon inland waters connecting with the New York yard be in part. at least. at the New London naval sta- tion. This station has been little avail- ed of for the purposes of the. navy. the only active feature at the present time being the coaling station inst com- pleted. There is ample room for a tor- petlo station, and its construction here would be a convenient point from a strategic standpoint. because of its neurones to the eastern entrance at long island Sound and as previously stated. its inland communication With New York harbor." Rear Admiral Endicott recommends that an appropriation of 8100.000 be made for this purpose for the fiscal year ending June lit). 1002. with a innit of cost of ”50.000. the navy depart- ment being given authority to enter in. to contract for the entire coustmcnon. W There are 02 miles of tunnels in the W committal o... . .3 Tahiti“. the hi on ' i . es mmarewdyrgonfiimt..aad the faint feeling that -‘ tollows.“ watchman with chills. as if the heal-true“: goinfi to stop for good. are symptoms of a an- emus. nervous trouble. Those hot fianhcs are just so many calls from natal-afar help. Thei'norvu are cry- . g. l‘ .. . Mas. Jams Noun. log out for assistance. The,cry should be heeded in time. Lydia In. Pink- hllni‘s Vegetable Compound was pre— pared to meet the needs of womans system at thistl- rinn period of her life. It builds up t c weakened nervous system. and enables a woman to pass that grand chaug‘etrinmphantly. “l was a ver sick woman. caused by Change of Li e. l sutured with hot flushes. and fainting spells. I was afraid to go on the street. my head and back troubled me so. I was en- tirely cured by Lydia E. Pinkbam's Vegetable Compound.“- Mus. Jasmin its“. 5010 Keyser Sh, Germantown. t RHVM: OF RUMMAGE. (New Haven Palladium.) The rummage sale. the rummage sale; all hail the festive rummage sale! The latest greatest. paramount- est issue since tie “dinner pull;" the fad that clears the attic out. and likewise also clears the cellar. unu swaps off one man's scrap~licap for the dollars of some other feller; thr- raglng craze that captivates all class- ns and limitation. and finds ll market for old junk. it matters not how high it is. There‘s nothing new beneath the pun. nor in the modern rummage snio—-il looks as ii’ the stock in tradc wero gathered by a Texas gale-«and people crowd the bargain rooms: all clamoring to buy and pay. for super- aiinuatod trash that other people throw away. Variety‘s the essence of this social mcrcnlltile endeavor. and what you can‘t find at the sale. ybu'i. never find at nil—no. never. The list is nilcmbracing. ranging from n broil~ cu looking-glass. to cooking stoves. can openers. misc hair and cantile- stickn of brass; there's stuffed canary birds with half the cotton striding hanging out; bottles. Bibles. boots and impacts. leather belts for lean and stout; liockties. picture frames and gimlcts. carpet stretchcrs. petti~ coats; soup tilrccus and concertinas that won't play one-half their notes: buttcrcd ciispidoros and scissors. spec- tacles. lnlsui‘ntcd socks; wnsbboards. rat traps. stovcpipc flats and corneal collars by the box; old supenders. flags and ripsnws. watches that hnvc lost tbclr whcois; earrings. bootiacks zurtcrs. razors. slippers minus toes and iiccis; lirclistpins. .liorscwhips. pickics. harness. swords with blade and scniiblird rusted; (iislipnns. chroa mos. fountain pens with both pen and fountain liuslcd‘. cvcry kilid of \VOfltl- cn. tin and crockery things to pill things in; illitypcs of somcbotiy'n grandma‘s long-forgotten kith and kill. 'l‘borc's comedy and pathos ill the blending of this bric-brac: ll wnkciis trains of memory. of thc faces. days and yours far back. Rare visions of long bygone sccncs most surely will the heart rcgaio. amid the rug-tug relics of that lutesl'crazc. tlic rummage sale. BLOCK AT GRAND CENTRAL. Abolished the Flying Switch and Have Been in a Man Ever Since. A blockade lit the Grand Central Stil- tion has been caused this week by an effort to do away with the flying switch. Most travelers have noticed. when they ailgiitod from their trains. that there was no locomotive at the head. Just south of the tunnel the lo- comotive usually cut loose from incom- ing trains and putting on extra speed run away from the trains. while the trains under their own momentum run into the train shed. Bill thc dunzer of the flying sWItch is appreciated by railroad men. For a long time the tlrnnd Central manage- ment has wished to do away with it and has sought means to do so. While the flying switch has been operated there for nearly thirty yours. railroad men know how. in other cities. Just one little error has thrown the free. swift going locomotive into the train ahead of it instead of on to its proper track. it was decided. at last. to do away with the flying switch and the new or- der went into. effect this week. The result was immediate trouble and con gestlon. A train on the New Haven road which is much used by Wall town until after 11. take an occasional instance of the de- lays at rundom‘would require too much space. Delays from a few minutes up to half an hour were unavoidable at the most ‘tavornble times of the tiny. and it was ordered that tilti flying switch br- resumed to clear the blous- ndc. The result was a bettering of con- ditions. ' The small boy can never reconcile the principlesof the Declirstitm of in- dependence with the restrictions plac- ntreet men. because it gets them to. New York in time for the opening mar- ‘ kct. was held up in the tunnel so long . that the passengers did net set down- ; To do more than , I A "motion or: . . .‘Our lilabby Overseers. ‘ OPEN EVERY EVENING U NTIL 9 O’CLOCK. W The sort of Clothing that your friends -will admire and ask "Who‘s your clothiei'?” Fabrics are fashionable and dependable. Tailoring excellent. Style cor- rect. Fit perfect. $8.00. $10.00. $12.00. liiglicr grades at $15.00 to 325.000. I. Do vls & Son Tailors. Clothiers. Hatters. ‘ Furnishors. 85 Washington Street. South Norwaik. .4. Wall ‘ Paper. Are you in want of some nice. neat. (“not-too-loud") but just about right in every way sort of Wall Paper? We know we have what you want at the wanted price—some- thing that you won't find on everybody‘s wall. because everybody doesn't sell it. Call and we'll take pleasure in showing you. Window Shades. Cornice Poles. Wail Papers. Painters‘ Supplies. Art- ists' Materials. PICTURES. Pictures Framed to Order. Painting. Paper Hanging. Decorating. DECKER. 87 WASHINGTON ST.. South Norwalk. Store open evenings till 8:30. Conn. Telephone 133-3. BORDA PRESS 95 Washington Street. South ‘Norwallt. PRINTING 0! Every Description. CONRAD BORDA. Sentinel Building. . l QUICK humans. A mm Al). lhi run nvsulus summer. tale fill pair I ‘ vdisnmwfgmi be . l within ratios Whine. .ltiilul given much satisfaction. “By u’siiigit we . hardest-prod a better method of voting than we ever had before. and, what is ,most important, a quick and trustwor- thy count. By those who favor perma- nent employment of the machine and would encourage its introduothn in other parts of the state and the coun- try. ili which it has not been adopted yet. on ht not to ignore or conceal any real do out or mistake in its use. ‘ The manner in which the votiungor presidential electors was done here by means of the machine was unques- tionably illegal and under different circumstances might have led to serlv ops complications. We do not refer to the fact that‘ithere was no possibility for ordinary “splitting" of the electoral tickets or of voting for electoral can- didates nominated” by different parties in the way in which state and local tickets are split. There was a more serious defect. not in the machine it- self. but in the arrangement made for its use. The people voted "for Repub- lican for Democratic or other) presi- dential electors" without indicating the names of these “electors." who. in point of law and fact. were not elec- tors. but party candidates for electors of president and vicepresldent. '1 lie names of these candidates were not ex- pressed. Was there any authority of law for adopting this new and name cedented manner of voting? ‘ Supposing the machine had not given the names of the nominees for state offices and the voters had expressed their preference "for the Republican candidates for state ofilccs." not indi- cating their names, or “for the Demo- cratic nominee for governor." instcau of “John B. Stanchficld." does any wclHllformed person believe that such a vote would have been generally rec- ognizcd as constitutional and valid? Fortunately the large majorities and the decisive general result of the re- cent presidential election have remov- ed every temptation for a dispute. But if the law remains what it is now. this way of using the machine in voting for electoral candidates ought never to be repealed. We believe the election machine. if properly used. will. in the course of a few years. he adopted in all parts of tho Unitcd Statuswiluifalo (,‘uricr. NEW TROLLEY SCHEMES. Some of the Roads That Are Projected in Fairfioid County. A great deal of talk is board in Bridgeport concerning ncw trolicy roads in various parts or Fulriicld (Bounty. A number of deals are in the air and will probably come to a head some time this winter. The county is well gridlroncd with trolley roads along its southern and wcstcrn bor- ders. bill the central portion and the western edges are still in need of bet- ter facilities for transportation. Lilies tapping these latter sections have been projected from time to time bill are as yet in the nebulous stage. it has been proposed to extend the West- port. and Saugatuck iinc northward llirougli Weston and Reading to Both— cl. touching Putnam Park on the way but this would only parallel the Dan- bury and Norwalk steam road. running the entire length at only a short dis- tance from it. Another much talked of project is to extend the Bridgeport Traction Company's lino northward to Long Hill. but this would only parallel the Housstonlc steam road. Another scheme talked of is to ex- tend the trolley line which now ends at Brookiuwn to Plattsvillc. This would necessitate tapping the center of the county where the greatest need exists of increased trolley facilities. This portion of the county is largely sin-n up to agricultural pursuits. but there are inhabitants enough to war- rant the construction of a trolley road This line. if extended as would appear logical. would terminate at ilnwlcy- villc or llcthcl. going through Easton Center and itcdding‘ Ridge. The line would not compete serious- ly with the steam road. as in most plat-cs it would be laid out at quite a distance from tho laticr. The new line would bc :1 good thing for lilo. business men of Bridgeport. and will probably have their cooperation when use" are. selves and washes f r .catarrh convenient they are." will he agreeably surprised at results following the use of a pleasant, internal roinedy in tap- let form; druggists every ore admit that Stuart's Catarrli Tablets.» which they sell at 50 cents for full shied treatment. is the safest.‘most effective and popular of all catari'h remedies. Nearly all cheap cough mixtures and throat lounges contain opiates: these cheap medicines give atemporary re» lief. especially with vittle children. by destroying nerve sensation; the irri- tation in throat. which causes cough- ing. is temporarily removed. not by re- moving the cause. but by deadening the nerves of feeling the irritation is not felt. althou h it is still there. and will promptly eturn. Stuart's Catarrh Tablets is the best remedy to remove catarrhal secre- tion. whether in the nose, throat ‘or stomach. because they are composed of wholesome antiseptics. like Eucol- yptol. Gunlacol. Sanguinarla. and fly- drastln;. when you use these tablets, you know what you are putting into your system. and not taking chances with cocaine. opiates or similar pois- ons, found in so many catarrli gurus and cough medicines. Dr. Ramsdell. in commenting on on tarrll cures. says: "i can heartily rec- ommend Stuart‘s Catarrh Tablets. be- cause they contain no cocaine. nor other dangerous drug. found in so many advertised catarrh cures. i have known of many cases of ion»: standing catarrh of the head and throat. completely cured by the daily use of these tablets. for several w lcks. One case in particular, which i could not reach with an inhaler or spray and where the catarrh caused daily headaches and a noticeable loss of hearing. was entirely cured by thii harmless but effective remed Dr. Wainwright says: "i never besA itute to prescribe Stuart’s Catnrrh Tablcls for caturrliai headaches. and catarrhal deafness. becausel know them to be perfectly safe for child or adult. and have seen many remarkable cures resulting from their regular daily use; because they are advertised and sold in drug stores. is no reason why any good physician should not use them. because we should seize upon the means of cure. wherever _ found." ‘ Stuart‘s Catarrii Tablets are espec- ially valuable for catari'hnl colds in children because they are pleasant to the. taste. and may be used freely. to break up scvcrc colds and ocean. zit the very beginning. All druggists sell the remedy, fifty cents. for full sized package. A little book on cause and cure of cntari‘ii. mailed frcc. by addressing the F. A. Stuart C0,. Marshall, Mich. n22724 ill. vBREAK COULD NOT,BE LOCATED. CHiCAGO. November 22—h break in a water main. connected with the chief Slutty-eighth street pumping station, last night. left the district between Thirty-ninth strcct and Hegewlschsnd as far west as Chicago Lawn. practical— ly without water. The district affect- ed includes Hyde Park. with its many large residences: Pullman. with its acres of car shops. and South Chicago‘s great blast furnaces and steel mills. The strange phase of the situation is that the. broken main could not be lo— cated. Every policeman in the affected region was searching for the break within an hour. bill at 3 o'clock this morning had not found it. LORD ROBERTS INJURED. LONDON. November 22-Thc follow- ing dcsputch has been received at the War Office from Lord Roberts. liatc‘l Johannesburg: “My horse fell with me Sunday. and bruised me somewhat. Am doing work. Hope to be about in a few days." BRIEF BITS OF NEWS. ASHLAND, 0m. November Eight inches of snow fell here ycstcr- tiny and last night. something unpre- cedcnled at this time of the year. ST. LOUIS, November 221““. Ncl~ son, supreme reporter of the Knights 0‘) M- a. dcflnitc stops arc taken by the pi‘ojcct‘ ors, Chiffonier. from $4.50 up. carried, from $6.00 up. $4.00 up. finish from $6.00 up. Enamel and Brass Trimmed. RHYMOND 8' SON. 46 and 48 MAIN STREET. Tim‘emi-igs Come I. to pack away Summer Goods. We have just the thing—an Oak of Honor. died last night at his lionlc of un infliction of the stomach. We have the largest and best assortment of Couches we ever Our Dining Tables are the best make and prices very low. 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 We can show a good line of all Brass Bedsteads: also White OPEN EVERY EVENING. Furniture Dealers, NORWALK. CONN. “a "v”. ...,_.,... . m than at present. and are tints of the commissioners fortified rock of Gibraltar. on on the amount of pie he should out. WILL BRING l l . mar .mx 1 WWW” WE BELIEVE It Would be to your advantage to buy your cool hero. 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. We have never had a better stock confident of our ability to please you. Leave us your order and you’ll be sure of comfort when winter comes. JOHN H. canals. 149' wssnlharou‘ airliner. and have found .how'use can” and in. ‘ l'“ ‘ l .. k CHOPS ALLKINDS OF FOOD into Clean Cut Unl- form Pieces so .I'INB or COARSE as wanted. ‘ uni—u Other machines chop meat 001!- THIS. Dalian f M WITH THE CHOP ING BOWL ALTO-GETI'IER. CHOPS Potatoes. Meat. Apples. Cabbage. Breed.- EVERYTHING. ‘ A machine you will use every day. Coliandseelt. For Sale by Cilllsiocii. Watkins ll flow, 112 WASHINGTON STREET, SOUTH NORWALK. . W. B. RIDER. Hydraulic and Sanitary Engineer, 74 WEST AVENUE. SOUTH NORWALK. CONN. Examinations, Reports. Plans, Esti- mates for Water Works, Filters, Bevi- erage and General Surveying. One hundred and'eighty-nine Dams. Reservoirs and fortypne systems of Water Works planned and built. Per sonal attention given to all work. Plans of Mill werk carefully pre- pared. 031 tt Hniiliig dash. Highest cash price paid for old met- - his and materials of every kind. Dmp me a postal and i will call. Prompt attention and honorable dealings with all. i am occasionally 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. LehigilflDon’t Lie. ./ You want your coal delivered to you by the best method. We employ the most careful men and our aim is for perfection of delivery as well as pero faction of coal. WE KNOW IT will be to your advantage to biiy your cool here. lrving Lockwood 6i Co. Successor to B. Harris. Coal Yard and Office Water street~ Branch Office, Corner Washington all Main streets. South Norwalk. Conn. Telephone Cali. 31-6. Why Ask your friends to go on your bond? 'i‘lic Actna Indemnity Company will assume all lia- bility at vcry reasonable raft-s. JACOB M. LAYTON, Resident Agent. 5 RAILROAD PLACE. court-t NORWALK. shamans ALK . SA "NOS RANK. Open daily. bxoopt Saturday. an ss.m.t012m..sndfromltol .111. Saturday. Ii a. In. to 18 In” led on - day evening from 7 to 8. Interest allowed on deposits. ALDEN SOLMANB. Punt. JOHN H. mats. Vice- Glilo. F. MEI. loo. and Tour. TELEPHONE 0am ' uh. FRANK ii. iii Still Plumbina. Steam. Hot Water and Gas Filling. my AND SHEET I 1R0” WORK, 3, con. ws“ra"'n"‘m' - m1 «mums cram. r soars mun. (“.133 l
Norwalk Chronicler