days. getting. released
Niall s Wfitgof baboon
. lilo attorney: -, ‘
‘ a. ' oriental Mi wells
a dfgtfiinb‘ted. d ed at his
, t place; after an illness of
”on from general, debilit‘y.
, plumber, oi yearslias
g in e harness basineps
, . bkffik‘Winsted his
be was a whalor. and made six
a'totbe Arctic regions. He
‘ the leii War. being I.
ha “Second Connecticut
I33. and later enlisted in
' king part In the capture of
Kennedy. of Mlddletown. has
hfbi‘ an Injunction agains t the
” “New Haven and Hartford
properly to restrain it from
.. , racer a bridge over Summer
hl'ch runsthrough the centre
it... .He alleges that the filling
atom from getting access
"k which he owns. He has also
suit for damages against the
" Which will-die tried at the Decent:
~ the+iiuperior00urt
Whittemore. a millionaire
.D yton. and Henry H. Squire
you notice that they shall apply
«general assembly for permis-
t’tgdg‘erin the manufacture and
ii ’of gas. at Naugatuck.
wi ask-for permission to start
ram stock of 15,000. with the
togi‘ucrease it to $100000.
rd; Tanner, of Wlnsted. aged
“while playing football, with
rt‘Sohtioi. against the Chen
litary Academy. had his right
child a scrimmage. '
GAVE 8111.23 THE LAUGH.
Mi Humans Nasal Causes Egan's
, .Arroot for Cruelty.
ohn’f’. Egan. of Newtown. a farm‘
ting arrest yesterday and brought
' (landmine charge being cruelty
i all!) Egan, it is said. has done
pleased in Newtown with-
o W torches of the authorities.
‘ sienna Bridgeport the other day.
a pair of dilapidated horses.
:16 Agent R. B. Stiles saw him,
erupted to stop him. Egan
mills laugh and drove away.
fishy inquiry found out who he
aha then went to Prosecuting
"0L0. Hull. from whom he ob-
" ii 'a warrant.
was arrested yesterday and
hi: to Bridgeport by Deputy Slicr-
Idgers. He will be tried today. in
' .Court. The statute provtdes
e punishment for the offense.—
port Farmer.
1' .White, of New York. sect-c
' the United Garment Workers:
Icon. addressed a meeting oi
' en in Danbury. on Sunday. Mr.
’ expressed his desire to make u
If of the lecal clothing stores for
containing counterfeit labels.
numbers of which are known to
it been painted off as genuine la:
‘hiiis. Consequently. a committee 01
To, one from each of the larger local
for“. was appointed to accompany
White. A tour of the clothing
res was-begun the next morning.
White was successful In finding a
t-‘d‘f clothing bearing a counterfeit
I J .‘ He purchased the suit. which
if! manufactured in Boston. and will
so ii: as evidence in a suit which will
' ' brought against the manufacturers.
a "blothiersnwillingly allowed the
mittee to inspect their stocks. as
' ‘ are ns'eager totilght counterfeit
is as are the union officials. The
inittee anti Mr. White visited every
his store in town.
M“...
.,JOKE ON A SHOPMATE.
. n amusing story is going the
MI in Milford. about a prominent
" moon of the town. who is employ-
. V' ’ - W’Bald’w‘in shoe factory. it up-
hat the young man has a girl
‘I‘ ford. whom he was about to
‘rfidvtih a pair of skating boots
sliceswere very neatly done up on
away night, but while his back was
at}: another package was substi-
.-edntaining ii I'cry antique pair
l‘» f..at'o rummage sale in New
4 you When the Milford awaln ur-
" ' athis girl's home in Strutford
resented her with the shoes
3’ thanks Were tendered, but the
.‘tim he. .cnlled..a very cold re
’ bill! ‘altcd him. which he was at
‘ toaccouiit for. until the question
t 0 shoes fitted was brought
on e was promptly ordered out
n ,hotile. Things were afterwards
initial, and the Milford man rc-
» 04! home. rowing that if he could
his hands on the right man. there
'. ho a. pitched battchn the lac
. “x", .II'i‘ “
KILLED A BLACK EAOLE. '
tor Fanton. of Weston. yeatcrtla,v
a monster black eagle, measur-
oll feet three inches from tip to
{I and the eagle attacked his dog, try-
”? ‘ make off with him. He managed
We and then dispatched him.
use is now in tho halide'
’ iii, ‘Sturgca. a taxidermist at
v t 3A,, ,
little tots of
.. . at their mother's knee. soy-
vl'd‘s yer.
log t after his mother. and
9 reached the passage Vthllf
. r“'d till this day' our ddiiy
» at was the mother's sirloin
' on
.. wings. Mr. ll‘anton was out walk» ,
coll one of the. eagle's wins with ‘
bfl
Hudson. were
The Oldest one i
antic a». , . . ...
or day." said the manhole the
h. finsn 1. happen to remember.
in going to buy a shortfall aside,
a do!“ think of it? Well, sir.
most remarkable game that
a big field roped in like a corral.
pin the middle of. it were two
bunches of sticks stuck in the ground. .
that looked more like a fractious .
steer-'3 poke than anything else i can *
think of. They were about as far from
here as across the street. apart. and
touched them. People could have tali-
en a handful of nails and made them
stronger. but maybe they knew why
they wanted them that way. ‘ i didn't
"I asked a man in short pants what
they were for. ‘
f‘ ‘Tbat’s a Wicketlhe says.
9 ‘Wicket whatfi’isays I.
“Then -he,looked(kind of scornful
and walked av’vay in his short pants to
a crowd of men and women, and pret-
ty soon I heard them all laughing.
“Well. twomen'in trotting harness
and interferucs‘pads and knee straps
and Mining gloves stood up in front
of one of the afo'rcsaid'wicked things.
with pieces of‘board in their hands.
And a chap in shortusleeves took a run
half way across the ‘ileld. tied himself
in a knot. let loose and threw a ball:
“Say! The way he threw reminded
me of the way my wife fires stove
wood at the calf when it gets in the
pardon. i told a man so. and he says'
"I‘hat is what is called bowling.’
“Tho man thrown at whacked the
bail sideways. ran to the next wicked
thing and changes places with the
other man. They did that once or
twice. and sometimes they ran and
sometimes they didn’t. Whenever
they ran the people sitting around the
ropes. clapped their hands and cheer-
ed. Pretty soon somebody calls out.
'Ovcri' and a lot of men in white suits
walked around a bit...
“Then the man in short sleeves
threw the balluhit the wicked thing.
and knocked It all to pieces. The peo»
ple cheered again. and a man next to
me said something about a clean bowl.
i didn't see anything that looked like
a bowl. clean or unclean. but i didnt
let on.
“There were a couple of men on the
field in ii on doctors. They looked
like they in ght be Kansas cattlomen
'so i thought i would go out and pass
the time of do with them. i crawled
under the ropes and a policeman came
and ran the back to the side again. and
a lot of young city chaps laughed.
While I was explaining. the men in the
field quit playing and went into a
house all covered with flags.
"Well. sir. there was about a thous-
and people around the ropesxnll drcs
sod up to beat the band, and what do
you think they did‘.’ They eat on
beaches wherever they happened to
be and ate sandwiches. (ioah! It
Will) funny.
' i had a couple of apples in my
grip. and i his one and offered the
other to the girl with the man that
told me about the bowl. She got all
red in the face and the man begun to
laugh. and the girl says: “Do you
suppose anyone will cost" The man
says: 'Renily. upon my honor.‘ or
something like that. And the girl
says: ‘If you tell I'll never speak in
you.’ With that she took the apple
and said thanks so sweetly. that I
wished i had a whole bushel there to
give her. ,
“Well. I hung around the field all
day like a catfish in a dry goods store
seeing everything and understanding
nothing. i had a good time enough
but. honcsliv. l'd rather watch a game
of marbles."'Philadelphln Times.
Tilers TASK MADE sort-l MEN
BLIND.
A peculiar accident occurred of Mid
dleport. the other day. and the full ef
fects of it have just dawned. upon the
injured parties. ,
The big iron safe in the Middlepori
shoe factory refused to open. and the
bookkeeper. Louis .laquith and Engin-
eer Walter Ii. Rice. conceived the idea
that they could burn out the combin
ation by use of carbon and electric
wire. It took several hours to acoom
pllsli their purpose. bill they finally
succeeded. but not until they had
stood for several hours in the glare of
the electric light, taking turns at hold
ing the wire and carbon. When the
work was over both complained of dis
ziness and coin in the head. which in
creased. as the hours passed. and in
a short time both went suddenly biiiid
at about the same time.
All efforts to restore. their sight INIVI‘
bccn unuvailing. for willie the eyeballs
appear all right, the sight is destroyer!
—~Co|umliue Despatch.
A story is related of General Shor-
mnu. who. as commanding general of
the army. visited West Point, one
June. for the graduation exercises,
Hr accompanied the commandant on’
his Sunday morning tour of inspection
of barracks. and on entering a certain
room. he walked over to the mental
plcrc. Stooping down, he pried up a
brick from the middle of the hearth
with his sword acabbord. and revealed
a hollow space. about a foot square.
which was nicely packed with a con-
sitiol'iibic quantity of tobacco and oth-
er contraband articles. Meanwhile
the cadets occupying the room. stood
by. inutely watchinli and wondering
what sort of a man the general "wile; to
have been able to discover tho only
collar of Its kind in the barracks.
Turning to the commandant the zen-
cral remarked: “I have been wonder-
ing if‘ that hole was still there. i
made it when l was a cadet. and lived
in this room." ,
..
,imm‘*
' .1 . s BEAUTIFUL!
mlyflmpiuiur,‘hn, loft.
White Skin imptz'lctl by using
’ , ammonia man and lion.
no moles. ‘ nod'i‘ot .
ii the little tot exclaimed.
1: pie; hit him for a plow
n: ,. ... 5... ',. :. '
3-. . .
M!‘“"”"‘N'fi ‘f .. ..
walked into a farmyard. There I ‘
made to fall down when anything ‘
hand outward i saw. They don‘t 1 H
play . icitet inpflooptown. Nob. ,
' Ssvsmxmiwmmm
. Whokooclslslmiblioxkink .
_' "Mmi‘ibmlcwturomu
“mammary!“ ‘ .
o
"flotilla collation" --
Mussel Modulus. .
flotation-inflict no Incl
Cu'tbtlmom upon."
Force-twin. oat-sol.
w Rater-til.
has m at] in Oman,
for soup. puddings. etc.
but it In foal favor
as porridge or breakfast food
only since thinlrolmioo of "-0
late that may.
"Mixes better with auto." -
o
i
ESTABLISHED 1845.
.zcééart?
NEW YORK STORE.
Broadway, Corner Illst St.
BROOKLYN STORES.
Broadway and Redford Ave;
St. and h‘latbush Ave.
Of course you‘ve heard of us-wc
are representative
Clothiers,
Furnishers.
Halters,
OF NEW YORK.
Fulton
Maybe you'd like to come to us for
Clothes. but find our stores too far
away. ,
Then We‘ll come to you~a card to
our MR. JOHN A. CAMP? a neighbor
of yours, will bring him with full in
formation. ready to give every care
and attention to your wants.
The Autumn showing for Men, Young
Men and Little Gentlemen Is ready.
Mr. Camp's home address is
MAPLE AND FRANKLIN AVENUEB.
NORWALK. CONN.
THE ARMY IN THE FIELD.
3‘ The layman cannot easily realize the
vast amount of. material as to food
and ammunition demanded by “an
army in the field. A few facts and fig-
ures us to this may aid to make it
more tangible. witch man requires. at
a minimum. three pounds and a half of
food per day. Each animal should
have at a minimum. three pounds and
a half of food per day. Each animal
should have at least twenty pounds of
food in countries where gracing is not
abundant. If we take. for purposea of
estimate. only fifteen pounds required
to supply each animal, leaving five
pounds to be gathered from the 'coun-
try by grazing and otherwise, We llii~
name a quantity that may be consid»
cred a minimum.
An army of. 100.000 men would re-
quire about 50.000. animals for trans.
portatlon of artillery. camp equipment,
ammunition. food, hospital and, mod-
lcnl equipment. Them:
less than 80,000'cav‘alr :" liere should
not be loss than 10.00 illilu'ials avail-
able at all times to "00le losses. Thid
mako‘so total of 00.000 animals to be
fed. With this as a basis We scethat
the daily demands would be for the
men 525,000 ‘pounds.’ and" for the
horses 1.300.000 pounds. or an aggro-
gato of 1.870.000 pounds. This is
mail to solnothing more than 830 tons
Weekly.
*M- Mas—-
ilym'pathy anon‘forgcts, but envy has
owned memory. ‘ ,
a‘
f‘.
4
bald not be '
per duy.~*tiaptnln Zallnskl in Harper‘s ’
enricbbv
compare.
v
. OPEN EVERYEVENING
burn. a oicuoCK.
The sort of Clothingthat your
friends will admire and ask
"Who‘s your clothier?” Fabrics
are fashionable and dependable.
Tailoring excellent. Style cor-
rect. ‘Ii‘it perfect.
/ .
fines. moo. 312.00.
Hither grades at
015.00 to 025.000.
I. Do vfs &,.San
Tailors.
Clothiers.
Honors.
Furnishors.
85 Washington Street.
South Norwaik.
o
a - a
Wall“
Paper. =
nice, neat, (“not-too-loud")
way sort of Wall Paper? We
know we have what you want
at the wanted price—some-
on everybody's wall, because
everybody doesn‘t sell it.
showing you.
Window Shades. Cornice Poles. Wall
Papers. Palntero’ Supplies, Art-
iots' 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 Normlir.
PRINTING
Of Every Description.
couldn'éooam.
Sentinel scum. , ‘
r.
.4...
‘ .i...
amok harness. -, ‘ ,
"A minute. ’
in run nvnniuo summon
Wino salad
in- ..
.1...
Are you in want of some
but just about right in every
thing that you won't find
Call and we‘ll ‘take pleasure in '
much moreolover, fully as sure in. its
results, and, all in all. a trick that is
likely tension the wisest persons...
a well dressed stranger nationalize
the Boyce building buffet. last Monday
and exchanged a quarter for a drink
' and cigar. Just as be turned to it)
out, he stooped to the floor, and appor-
cntly picked 'up ii‘gold tipped fountain
pen, it was of fine riorkmanahlp and
must have cost its owaer at least $10.
“Something of a find/f murmured
the ctr-linker. as be placed the pen on
the liar. “Guess we will have anoth-
er onc on that. Try it and see if it
will write." ‘ ‘
The bartender reached for a sheet of
paper. and unscrewing the penholder.
found that it “was ii'llsd‘with‘ blaCIt
ink, and that the pen, which was dia-
mond pointed, wrote as smoothly as a
quill. Severalypresent tried it. In or-
der to test its good qualities;
Just at this'poir'it.’ a second stranger
entered, who had been around earlier
in the day.‘ had spent a little money,
and had departed. . _ .
"Say. when l was here awhile ago. l
lost my gold pen. Any of you fellers
seen anything 'of one?" he said.
“What kind of a pen was it?" asked
one of the proprietors.
“field cap and head, diamond tipped.
gold pen. 'bout five inches long, for-
eign make, and was filled with red
ink."
"Look anything like this one?" quer-
led strangeruNo. l, as he held up the.
pen he had pretended to find just pre-
vloualy.
“'i‘lint‘s
Thanks.
swer. . p .
“‘ilut you said yours was filled with
red ink." some one remarked. As this
was said the stranger traced several
lines on the paper. lying on the bar
The ink was black, even jetliko in col.
or. All saw this except the claimant
of the pen.
“Yes; i said red. and i mean red,
carmlne red. and no mistake. i know
my pen when I see it. and don't you
forget it. Come, hand it. over.“
The pen had reached the proprie-
ior's bands. who tested it himself
There was nothing red about its con»
tents that he could see. The ink was
of the blackest hue.
One word followed another. between
the two strangers. until the man who
claimed the pen, offered to bet 8100
the pen was his property. and con-
tained red ink.
Cooly the first stranger brOught out
his pocketbook. lie had but Mil with
him. “Lend me 350." said he. “on this
ring, or come in halves on the be:
It's a sure thing." .
All thought so. and in less than a
minute the money had been placed
“Now try the pen for yourself." said
the stranger. who was betting on
black.
"(‘liiess i know my own pen." observ-
ed the second stranger. as he gave a
quick jerk. downward. with the holder
as if to force the ink into the pen
“Let's have a clean sheet of paper. and
see what the mark will be like."
Throwing the pen hand forward
with a decided iorklonce or twice. the
stranger took monomer and in a bold
easy. running hand. wrote:
"Fools are born every minute."
The letters were plainly transcribed“
in red Ink. in fact. the pen would not
write in black. 'The $200 bet was col.
looted. and drinks were bought. The
gentleman having proved ownership
of the pen. placed it in his pocket. and
went away. Shortly afterward the
other left, and it wasn‘t until Detec-
tive Jock Flynn. of the central detail.
came in. that.‘ the boys realized they
had parted with their money. on anoth-
cr man’s game.
The reservoir of the pen is divided
by a partition. each side of which can
the ‘ pen, sure enough.
Come up. boys." was the au-
pcn‘s nub. A small point projects on
the lower side of the penholder. The
inks are easily changed from one color
to another. by simply pushing the
slide. The trick Is a good one. as
many can testify to their sorrow:—
Chicago inter-Ocean. ..
to pack awaySumni‘er
Chilioniel', frontage" . ,
We havthe largest and been
carried. from $6.00 up.
.00 up.
A big line of Bedroom Suits
Our Hall Racks are the lates
finish from $6.00 up.
anvil/romp a- soft.
46 and 43 MAIN STREET.
than at present, and are
please you. Loavo’us
JOHN
f l : s
Lucian-gt: i
heels with the feeding vllve at the ‘
We can show a good line of all Brass Bedstoads
Enamel and Brass Trimmed. ' -
OPEN EVERY EVENING.
‘ i l emetic :1 .
wou d make an army thatwrd
number our army‘of " one ‘
thousand."by at not aim
' ‘ Wh‘ rs broken
Mon and wit ‘ 0,
down in health ‘ (guy's port of the
t is po‘pular'prep-
e
thousands who use _
oration, the greater number are poop
who are in fair health. but’ who know
that the way! takes ““well into keep
the digestion‘perfectyand use Stuart's
Tablets as regularly on meal“ time
comes, to insure good digestion and
proper assimilation of food. 5 ‘
Prevention is always“ bbtter than
cure, and disease can find no foothold
if the digestion is kept in good work-
in’g ,o‘rder' by . the dailyi use of Stuart's
Dyspepsiii‘Tabiets.’ ' i “ ' ‘ '
Mr. Thomas Scale. M'hylleld, Caiif;.
says: “Have used and recommended
Stuart’s Tablets becaiise‘the're'is noth-
ing like them to keep the stomach
fight." . ., v V.
Miss Lelia Dively.'4627'Plummer 8t.
Pittsburg. Pa.. writes: "I wish every-
one to know how grateful lam for
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. i suffer-
ed for a long time and did not know
what’ oiled me. i lost flesh right
along, until One ‘day'l noticed an ad-
vertisement of these tablets, and im-‘
mediately bought a 60 cent box at the
drug store. i am only on the second
box. and‘am gaining in flesh and color.
l have at last found something that
has reached my ailment.”
From Mrs. Del. Eldred. Sun Prairie
Win. “1 was taken dizzy very suddenly
during the hot weather of the past
slimmer. After ten days of constant
dizziness i went to our local physi-
cian, who said my liver was torpid
and i had overheated my blood; he
doctored me for two weeks without
much improvement: 1' finally thought
of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets (which
i had used long before for various bad
feelings) and the first three tablets
helped me.
They are easily the best all around
family medicine 1 ever used."
The army of people who take Stu-
art's Tablets are mostly people in fair-
ly good health. and who keep well by
taking them regularly. after meals.
They contain no opiates, cocaine or
any cathartic or injurious drugs, sim-
ply the natural peptones and digest-
ives. which every weak stomach lacks.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold
by drugglsts everywhere in United
States. Canada and Great Britain.
‘ n21‘23
GUARDING THE TELEGRAPH.
When the electric telegraph was
first introduced into Chile, is stratagein
was resorted to in order to guard the
posts and wires against damage on the
part ofthe natives, and to maintain
the connection ,between the” strong-
holds on the frontier. There wane at
the time1 betweenforty and fifty cap-
tive indl us in the“ Chilean camp. Gen-
eral Pinto—in command of the opera-
tions—called them together and. point-
ing to the telegraph wires! said:
“Do you see those wires?"
"Yes.(leneral." ‘
“i want you to‘ remember not to go
near or touch them. for If you do your
bands will be held. and you will be
unable to get away.”
The lndians smiled incredulou'sly.
Then the General made them each in
succession take hold of the wire at
both ends of an electric battery in
full operation. after which be ex-
Claimed:
“l command you to let go the wire!"
“i can't; my hands are benumbed!"
cried each lndidn.
The battery was then stopped. Not
long after the Genrai restored them
to liberty. giving them strict instruc-
Ions to keep the‘secret. This had the
desired effect, for. as might be ex-
pected. the experience was related in
“the strictest confidence to every man
in the tribe, and ‘he telegraph has
ever since remained unmoleated.—~
London Tid-Bits. ‘
Professor (to student of surgery)—
Please inform the close the names of
the bones forming the skull.
Student—~Ah-——er——l do not at the
present time remember. but i know
that l have them all in my head.
(Uproar in class.)-—lndianapolls
Journal.
Time Hfae'éome
goods. 'wé like just 'thz‘i‘thinm‘g-ian Oak
t assortment OI Couches we ever
«W‘flililiiflfli
Our Dining Tables are the best make and prices very low.
We have a few left at $r‘5.oo-thrce pieces.
FANCY TABLES. ROCKERS. AND CHAIRS. LATEST
‘STYLE AND VERY LOW IN PRICE.
t patterns, quartered oak, polish
; also White
Furniture Dealers,
NORWALK. CONN.
WWW
w: BELIEVE/II . '
Would be to your advaritage to buy your cool here, for
the coming fission. and
permanent customer . We can refer you to customers
who-have bought coal hora eaciuoivoiy for menthol! I
quarter of a century, a to the uniformly good, quality
- of the coal 'vrs'o‘oli. We have never had a better stock
if‘you do. you will become our
confident of our ability to
your order and you'll be sure
of comfort when winter comes.
H. FER-1215..
« '99, nomadic»: eraser.
Hf
ag.MuL.-.~as..«m..w
hundred ’ j
a ‘ \
. CHOPS Ml. kmos or.
FOOD into Clean Catwal-
form Pieces as .I'TINE‘i-or
COARSE so vaunted.T ‘~ “ ~‘
' concerns
only. . . . i1. . .. ’ . ‘ . ‘. I.
WIT ll . was Ignore: so"
BOWL semantics.
'1 ‘cliors‘? lanterns. he...
Apples. "Cabbage; Brood..-
EVERYTHING.~_ ,
A' machine you will ‘uu
every day. Cali odd suit. r
Comiiocl. Wilkins ii flow,
112 wasaiuo'rou. eraser,
SOUTH NORWALK.
W. B. RIDER. -
Hydraulic and. spinal-y
Engine”. ..
74 wasr ayENpE.
BOUTHNORWA‘LK. coma.
Examinations. Reports, Plans, Esti-
mates for Water Works. Filters, Sew-
erage and General surveying.
One hundred andeighty-nine Dams.
Reservoirs and for-trons systems of
Water Works planned and built. Per-
sonal attention given " to all"‘”Worlt.j.
Plans of Mill Work carefully p10
pared. ‘ . 03. ,
, 1 ti
Hustle for Cash.
Highest cash price paid for old mot-
als and materials .ofrsvery. kind. Drop
me a postal and I will call. "
Prompt attention and honorable
dealings with all. i am occasionally in
New York some ’daylilthfilllgh. the week.
immediate attention‘on my return
will iven to any business that may
come during‘my absence.
ABRAHAM HARRIS.
13 Raymond St. or 11 North Main
St. Store. . ‘ = ‘
Leash 999" Lies-
You wanoy'our cool delivered to you
by the best method. We employ the
most careful men and our almia for
perfection of delivery as well as per-
fection of coal. * \
WE KNOW IT ,
will be to your advantage to buy your
cool here.
Irving Lockwood a Ca.
Successor to E: Harris.
Coal Yard and Office Water street'
Branch Office. Corneeroshiiixton and
Main streets. South-Norwalk. Conn.
Telephono‘call. 81-5; '
your friends torgo on your
bond? The “Aetnn Indemnity
Company will assume all lia-
bility at very . reasonable
rates.
JACOB M. LAYTON.
Resident Agent, .
5 RAILROAD PLACE-I
SOUTH NORWALK.’
SOUTH NOR WALK “ f
31. WW! ' BANK.
Open daily. c , .Illtll . i m
0 a. m. to 12 maxfifr‘on Edi?! an.
Saturday, ii a in. to 13-h. Moo ill-
doy evening from 7 to . ; .., ~ -
interest. allowed anemone;
ALDEN comma; Pint. ,
JOHN "ITEM!“ Vino-Pm
cm. I. Emulation-all Troo-
rntnpnonaoann. 1m.
iiiNK Ii. laud
:y’ ti; hi': m r v. .i
‘ ‘Plimbinre. Siam.
Hot Water and _
Gas Fitting. ‘
TIN 1ND SHEET
fr
man worn;
mrwa'r will" W
MAVILAND arson. .:
CONT". "PM“ “In 4
'li
Norwalk Chronicler