‘ avail???
gnu, Street.
mm—
sinory butter in The Nor-walks and
caper than others. The Lcnox
anomaly. in prints. the finest. 270. A
‘ urcamery that's delicious. 24c.
on used‘Ansonia coffee? A.
,; 24 Cottage avenue.
‘ . THE BEST GOAL.
The Mill the beat grades of hard coal
Ind fine wood at the lowest market
.lii‘lcel. The best quality of carefully
rushed. clean oats; bay; straw and
. ' ‘ Phone 186-4. 2 First Ave. East
or silt. iJ..WALLAGll‘ MARVIN.
u iilllliii
muffins should be addressed to The
mnilnoi. Personal letters not desired.
riss Lillian Crockett is visiting rel-
‘tlyes nt Bloomfield, .N‘ J.
A large number of people visited
. liter Park in East Norwalk yester-
« .UW. Beatty. of this place. and Frank
oyt.'of Norwalk. spent yesterday at
inity Lake.
ifliss Ella Buckley. who has been
itlng in Stamford. has returned to
home in New street. East Nor—
:U. ,. :. > 1,
utenant William Smith and moth-
. E. B. Smith, spent Sunday in
Yb. with Mrs. William E. On-
ss Sadie Askermannof Bridgeport.
as the guest of her sister. Miss Mary
Acksrmsn. at the residence of Rev.
W. Davis. in Belts place, yesterday.
be boys' meeting. of the East Ave-
. latflhfich, will be held at
Rules“ 7 i'n" pd Mrs..H. l).
in. infant av up, Wednesday
illnrryfiipsyvortll. ll lead. _
cl C. Slew wigs re ‘ovsd from
.l‘WSll! hospital} to h a home in
Washington streetSaturday after-
e inciookiiigflcrngood after
rough-such a ‘ssyers illness.
" wefo bit tiled. ,y omersion at
their Advent Chql‘lstlsn? Church. last
knight. They were Mia‘s Grace Hunt.
lilies Hattie Scott and Mrs. Mary
hols Weed. There was a large at-
dance. 4
.. m
KHr. and, Mrs. Buxton. of ,Ridgeileld.
‘ is guests "yhdtbl‘day ’of ‘Mr. and Mrs.
ry Seymour. of Maple avenue. Mr.
.uxton returned to his home. but Mr.
titan, will remain" the rest of this
. fr ,' s
The town assessors will be E. E.
Oorham's store tomorrow evening from
“‘3‘ ‘until 9 o'clock. On‘ Wednesday
droning they will be at Winfield Han-
;fdrd's store. in 'East avenue from 7
until 9 o'clock.
The painters will complete the resi-
ce of Theodore Olsen at the corner
f-Vap Zandt avenue and Fort Point
iiiro‘at.‘ today. The grading will also
badlnlsbedrnnd the place presents a
its appearance.
, ll‘e Cleveland Wheel Club went on a
‘Tn to Chestnut Hill yesterday and
turn. They wen .AO see the ruins the
its made Saturd night to Ebenezer
loy’s barn. which burned to the
ground. with all its contents.
............._..
yTherc will be no meeting this even-
lng of the Epwortli League. of the
East Avenue Methodist Church. as tho
cplc want to attend the con-
hey will meet to—morrow even-
wlth" James L'Hommcdlsu's class.
is. .l. .I. Faust led the Braying Band
also at 6 o’clock last evening. in the
icacot‘Fredcrlck :.F,‘ioid, . who is in
w Boston; on' a hunting expedition.
rd . as .recsivod from Mr. Field
“ ‘ that "he was‘bavlng a fine
the ‘rbgulsr weekly prayer
9 sling Thursday;,evening. in the East
if!
. , . istiC Anointho dual-foray
7 3 old or tl’g‘rchurcb trill :bs
. I}. W. Jones. of Southport.
. ‘ .‘l’ulln’lafili‘.1 M). to prolltllde. in
on account of
“i W .. r" .l .3
light the Rock Concert Company
, ' ”in; t‘Avsnus
..r... ftbeSuh-
.dooorsud‘the church for
SEW... norm-
armt congrega-
has . 1% than
".1 mammalian
"‘9”?
. 9 M 3"“1" ’
daughters“ arrive this
. 2’! urination: consist/f
cantilevers.
.i ‘ . '
, ‘Norwaik
Dachau
f .G- W101“!
; Molina:
yaw
a very rough game. as many of the
players received some severe bruises.
The result of the game was 5 to 0 in
favor of the Norwaiks. Following was
,1 gi‘ie lino-up up to the time of the ac-
deut: .
Position
Center
Right Guard .
Left Guard.
Bight Tackle
Left Tackle
Right Bind
Loft End
Darlen
Brown
Stoorsa
O'Brien
'or Wakeman ' ‘
Dance
R. Wuers
Cram
. Ferguson
or Wilson
Bennett
T. Keogh
Quarter Back Johnson
Right Half Williamson
I). Keogh Left Half C. Wuers
W. Wicks Full ‘Bsck , ‘VanDine
After Mr. Wicks broke his arm. Dau-
lel Keogh played full back. and Har-
ry Caney. left half. The South Nor-
walk‘s consolidated will play on Deck-
er field next Saturday. They consist
of young men from Dorian. Stamford
and South Norwalk.
The Rev. J. W. Davis preached a
very practical sermonyesterday morn-
ing from the text found in the thirty-
fourih verse of the thirteenth chapter
St. Mark, "To every man his work!’
in which be emphasised the npcosslty
of keeping at work to keep up our in-
terest in spiritual \matters: also the
large field of work. the great need
of workers. the fact that each has his
or her work to do. and. if neglected. it
will come up agai‘pst the one who neg-
lects it in the j dgment. He then
pointed out some of the defferent fields
of work and especially exhorted his
hearers not to despise a humble calling
as the great majority ‘of Christians are
not called to preach before largoaud-
iences. but rather to preach by a con-
sistent life and quietly to one here
and there with whom they come in
contact. The evening service was
somewhat unique and consisted of a
Bible reading by different members of
the congregation. who responded to
calls from the pastor, the object of
which was to show some of the Scrip-
tures in the Old Testament which
prophesy of the first coming of Christ
and their fulfilment in the Scriptures
of the New Testament. whichdescribe
His experience while here upon the
earth. for the purpose of inspiring con-
fidence and strengthening faith in the
Bible as the word of God. This ser-
vice. with a baptismal service. during
which three candidates. two young la-
dies of. the Sunday school. and an old-
erly lady were immersed and will in
‘thc near future become members of the
church.
punish slim punctual.
Mrs. Samuel Silliman is entertaining
Mrs. CL'Agflilliilson. unflaiithtown. .L. I.
George H. Tillsy; who has been quite
ill for some time. is now almost ro-
covered.
Miss Louise Jennings. of New York.
is the guest ,of Miss Mary Yost. in
this place. ,
Some improvements have been made
to the barber shop occupied by Richard
Abendroth. _ ,
Mrs. Joseph Bates, oi Stamford. has
returned home’froflr'n a visit with rela-
tives in Darlen“.
Mrs. Anton Nordln has a pretty col-
lection of blossoming plants in her
window-garden.
Miss a. A'gplbble, or Noroton. who
has been visiting in Stamford. has re-
turned tn hor.home.
John Tingle has recovered from the
fall he had from an apple-tree. and is
able to be about again.
Parker Selleck. who has been ill, is
convalescent. and has returned to his
duties at Mount Vernon.
A large number from here attended
the cat race at the Norwalk fair
grounds, on Saturday afternoon.
Scott Williamson has been suffer-
ing from a badly injured finger. and at
one time. feared‘blood poisoning.
Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Vnrennes. of
Bridgeport. are the manic of friends
In Dorian. They w remain a week.
Mrs. Charles Whittemore. nee Miss
Birchard.‘of‘Stamford. visited a con-
ple of days at her home the past week.
A large number of people are going
to New Haven this evening. from this
IElfin, towitness the‘ torch light par-
9.
"A Bad Bargain" was the topic at
the Epworth League meeting. lost we
sing. Miss Grace Wilmott was the
leader. ' 9
Several from here accom led the
football team‘to East Norwal . Saturo
day. to witness the game of football on
Decker field. . .
-r-
It was statod Saturday that Henry
Teacher's“ condition”: quite. sol-loom.
Chester A Johnson is acting at day
fi‘wum‘n' . P . z . . .
m. and Mrs. William Wilimott. is.
sold familuiobvofi like pious. foam:
puma .. i . I“ onguo. o
W
McClellan 1:3, the Junior
on
are... also” we» a
t J .
.r
,- air. . . obscuration
children. who have been attend g a
family reunion at the residence of her
parents. at Fishkill-on-ths-Hudsou.
have returned home.
Contractor ‘Biondoll has lairivsd l .
Dorian with his team and tools so
began this morning on“ its new. road
gunning éfizom the cost a d of they're!»
out roa ’ ‘W:_Ni°lwal¥ townlinc.
Edward Bryan. for years manager of
Luther M. Wright's Darien shop, has
resigned his position and gone to work
in East Norwalk for himself. W. Pl.
Ferris has succeeded him in the local
shop.
The, residence of William Wuers. in
oracle street, has boon.;romodelled. re»
painted and received author-oust; rcno
vatlug throughout. Metal ceilings have
goon placed in the rooms on the first
OOI'. '
The lot at the corner of Lenny sve-
nue and Main street. Daricn. a portion
of the estate of Mrs. .Coruelia Brady.
has been sold through the real estate
agency of Jacob M. Layton. South Nor-
walk. to William Hindley.
, . m .
The first dance of the season by the
Volunteer . Hook d: Ladder . Company.
will be held in the Town Hall. Friday
evening. October 25. A ‘good time may
be looked for. It is expected that sev~
eral firemen in The Norwalks will be
in attendance. '
Thor is some talk of another enter
tainnient in the near future for the
benefit of the new library. The recent
book sociable was successful. Ten
dollars was seallzed and the library
was swelled by the addition of one
hundred and sixty books. ‘
On Thanksgiv g day the Darisn
football team w i play the East Nor-
wnlk team on the hill lot in Daricn.
The game will be played in the morn-
ing and a good one may be looked for.
as these teams have been wanting to
get together for some time.
Rev. William A. Mather. a descend-
snt of Dr. Moses Mather. preached in
the Congregational Church. yesterday
morning. The pastor preached in the
evening. his subject being “Wedded
Life," the second in the series on the
log.
“The Twilight flour; or, Old Age,"
was the subject of the morning sermon
at the Darlen Methodist Church yester-
day morning. by Rev. Joseph L. Guern.
soy. A special invitation was extend-
ed to old people. and a large number
were in attendance. "The Autumn of
Life and How we May Prepare for it."
was the subject in the evening.
Mary E.,. Austin, of Darien, has
brought a petition to the November
term of the Superior Court for divorce
from Alonzo A. Austin. formerly of
this town. but now of Bridgeport. They
were married at Greenpoint. L. 1.. 0c-
tober 7. 1878, and she alleges intoler-
able cruelty. dating from February.
1900. They have ten children. . and
Mrs. Austin risks for the custody of
those who are minors.
-J fiv—v—h‘
The Eagle Hook 8: Ladder Company
is planning to move to its new site
on the Brady property-"The company
purchased alot‘to the ”east of the
present site, and as it owns the truck
house and not the land on whl h it is
located. the house will be move . Not
only will the change be made, but an-
other story will be build on the truck
house, so that the second door can be
used for s. parlor and pool room. At
present there is only one story' and
there is very little room for the main
hers to engage in any games.
~ A brakeman on one of the freight
trains that stopped in Darion. Friday
afternoon. had a narrow escape from
being killed. He was especially .for-
innate in that he escaped with only a
few bruises and hurts. The man
was assisting Wilbur Dates in unload-
ing a. consignment of goods for F. V.
Cantrell; . Mr. Bates was driving and
the man was standing up in the rear
of the wagon. As the team turned
from Railroad avenue to go under the
railroad bridge the incline in the road
caused a goodly portion of the load. to
come tumbling down on the man’s
head... He lost his hold and, fell back-
ward to the road. landing squarely on
big head. A doctor chanced to be near
and‘r‘us “odito tho man's‘slde. He was
knock goutfor a short time. but it
injury.
so ”than.
Fred Road has” taken a position on
the steamer Laurel.
——-——-
Edward Ladrl n'e residence has re.
solved a coat 0 paint.
W
filerbort Arnold
friends in this once.
”was: .
Andrew Miiis's residence in Main
street is undergoing repairs. .
a pace to use as a club room.
.u-n-u-ca. ." .1
ibiltli ems fl abolition: avov"
an... is .uaoriulli’umu lilacs».
‘ii . "i 1 , .
e cation-y yesterday.
, ., ’ .‘a A.
‘ a visit
family. It proved to be very interest- i
wharfoilnd thut he had escaped serious ,
remnants“ is mm in find ,
’1‘. . to 3 J» u %
carcinomas..." °' :
i
.u‘ .., ”r ‘ H M ."'v‘ f. ”I
George Laniphere. of: New unveils.
spent Sunday with Mason Mrs. Daniel
(Wicks, of Raymond street.
-—0- ”rm
walk, spent yesterday‘with sire. Mol-
villo Young. oi'Crockett avenue.
Wilbur Lockwood. ,I resigned his
position at Dennis dc Blanchard:
straw factory in ‘Soutbylilorwslk.
floorgc Moore has the tumor“ of
.Wuirrels'ln this place-«hunter this
imsoa ‘!
The new barn which has been erect.
ed in the rear of John W. Pennoll's
residence. in Lincoln avenue. is about
completed. . ‘
. W-
, CordOhamheriaiu. who has been the
guest of Mr. aners. William Gushv
man, of Logan avenue. has returned.
to his home, in New ”York state.
W. Fred Ambler and family have
moved from South Norwaik to Char-
les W. Bell's residence in Main street.
where they willremsin for the winters,
‘ The meeting which was heldin the
Methodist Church last night was very
interesting to the largo ”convention
present. It was addressed by John D.
Falter, his subject being Sightsjnd
impressions at Buffalo. Mr. Falter is
an interesting speaker. and his address
was excellent. His allusion to the life
and assassination of the late President
McKinley was very touching.
CRANBUR Y.
Mr. Arnold is building an addition
and veranda. on his ,house.
Rev. Mr. Van Doren preached in the
chapel. yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Barnes spent Thursday in Nor~
walk, visiting her daughter.
Mrs. Green. or Wilton. was a guest
of Mrs. Barnes, on Wednesday.
Mrs. Minnie Gregory has been stay-
in Westport the past two weeks.
Mrs. Hattie Bouton has been sick
with rheumatism. but is now improv-
ng.
The family who lived on the second
floor of Mrs. Fillow's house has moved
to Westport. ‘ ‘
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gregory, of Nor-
walk. spent Sunday with her father.
James Flilow. in Poplar Plains.
Mrs. F. P. Fillow has returned from
Port Chester. where she has been visit-
ing her daughter for several weeks.
Frank Gregory and family have
been visiting relatives in Bridgeport.
Mr. Gregory attended the .;teachers'
convention in Hartford on Friday.
Mrs. Barthol, of New York. is at her
place here. having it hinted and other
repa rs made. H. M. Fliipw. of Chest.
uuo ill. has rented and will move in
next month.. .
wearers
Mrs. George Brown is spending a
week in Ridgefieid. .
James B. Dikenian. .lr.. who was ser—
lously ill last week is better.
Miss Williams, of..Il.idgafield. has
visited Miss Lizzie Adams.‘
Miss Thomas. of Westport. has spent
a week withMrs. S. S. Carver.
Mr. and Mrs. D. 0. Chase and Miss
Grace Scofisld have spent a few days
in Huntington.
Mrs. Booth, of Bridgflbort, and Mrs.
W. B. Smith, of Cannon. have visited
Mrs. Lloyd Godfrey. . '
Mrs. M. B. Hill and Mrs. William
Sherwood returned on Saturday from
a week's visit In Buffalo. -
Mrs. E. L. Foster and two children.
of Springfield. Mass..'hsvo spent a
week with Mrs. F. P. Morehouse.
Norfleld Grange will visit New Ca»
moan Grange on Tuesday evening and
provide the evening's programme.
lCHICK-FORGIR WELLKNOWN IN
NIW CANAAN.
A man who care his name as Wil~
lard R. Morris was arrested yesterday
:1an York, for fnglng checks. His
flan was to order olicscios at to
. o armory, ofthe desntbfie meat.
paying with checks drawn; for more
than the amount of tho pilrpliaps. re-
ceiving the ldidersnoe in will.
"i was out of work. and needed the
r
violin a Small.
font
. Human
3. by .-
v [wwibat of“,
(m um oft».
em I”
Mrs. Edward Dorris. cf East Nor' V
shooting the largest number of gray '
wont slim with .iflllq‘l “Vital 30"“ “iii“ 019"“
lfi ‘ .‘llsgilnsngfilll'ulildlhho "I? to ‘
:Bltbcls Inst flow Bo
infirdsr’ in Work. .
iiii iiiiil CUNlillliilil iii
an”... ' .
Those Who Now Apply Must Show the
Commissioners. That They Are
Milo to Do Their Work in
Good Shape.
”‘l'i‘w . .
The harbors commission in this
state have been very busily engaged
for some time past in finding out who
are competent harbors in this state.
and they propose to see that me law
in this atatciis porperiy enforced. .he
commission is composed of three ox:
perienc'od harbors who halve each had
an experience of about twenty years
and they know whether any applicant
«: is competent to perform his duties.
The commission Is composed of the
following: Adolph Huber of Danbury.‘
resident; John u. Ottenneimer of Win
lmantlc..snd Henry C. Schenaider of
this. city. who has a shop in the Union
depot, secretary-
rSinc‘o the commission was appointed
last June there have been 1,850 bar-
bcrs in the state that have registered
according to law and have paid their
dues. The commission sits in room
24’ Offline Insurance building: New
Haven and, those who apply now. must
{how ”their proficiency. Yesterday
liars were nine harbors from various
parts. of the state who had not
' taken out their. license. These must
come to room 24 and show their pro-
ficiency. They came and the members
of the commission above named had
a'subject for them to operate on. There
were men that had boards of a growth
anywhere from two days to a week
and some men-who ought to have had
is hair but three weeks ago. The candl~
dates‘who applied were set at work
with cup. razor and strap and other
apnea-answer of the barber's trade
and they were told to go to work on
dis candidates and show their profi-
c nay. They had a barber‘s chair and
the ordinary razors, lather brushes
and other things that are necessary in
this barber's trade and the candidates
w’ent tobvork as if they had been there
before. or rather as if they knew their
bilslncss.‘ One of the members of the
committee said this morning that he
had not heard one of the shavees
shriek or complain of being cut and
he did not know of but one case where
a man was cut so that blood was
drawn and he did not know whether
that was the fault of the shaver or the
shaves. Those who are under 50 per
cent will not be licensed.
The commission sat in room of of
the Insurance building yesterday .and
examined 9 candidates. 'I‘o-day up to
llf3i) there were three candidates who
applied and who had subjects to shave
It was said that there would probably
be about half a dozen more subjects
today who would present themselves
to be shaved.
The commission have a system of
percentage by which they judge. of the
proficiency of the candidates. The fol-
lowing requirements are that the shop
must be in a clean and sanitary con-
dition and that the razors must be so
sharp that the customers will not bowl
and. in short. that they understand
their business thoroughly. Next Mon—
day and Tuesday they will meet in
room 24 in the Insurance building the
same as they did yesterday and today
and next Thursday and Friday they
will meet in the capitol in Hartford
and also on the Monday and Tuesday
following.
It is believed that there are about .
600 or 700 who have not complied with
the requirements of the law as yet.
They must do so or they will be liable
to a fine of 81 to $100 for each lnfrac
tion of the law. Those who go on with
out obeying the requirements of the
law will find that they have been very
neglectful and they must suffer the ‘
consequences.
Adolph Huber. the president. has
boon in the business in Danbury for '
the past 22 years. He is one of the .
most skilful harbors in the state and
noun J. Ottsnhclmer another member
of the committee. has been a barber
in the state capitol for three years. j
He is now in Willilnantlo. Henry C.
'Scbneidor. the secretary. has been a
barber in the Union depot upstairs
- for a long time and there are hundreds
of men in this city who know him and
who have sat in his chair and enjoyed
a smooth and comfortable shave. The ~
new law has been a very beneficial
measure and it will be of great benefit
to those who have a tender epidemic
:and who want a comfortable shave.
. W
CONNICTiCUT PINOIONS.
increase and restoration. Horace R'.
Chaplin. :12; Edward Holland. Dan<
bu . 85 Benjamin li‘. Crosby. Hart-
0 1.” :mto;fii Lstlbaiu.tNo: fill
an; " or . on. a, no ..
odds-'1' chart a in N, 3:3. Middle-
:pwnhfllpp , u N
.le
_ I“ '
”Sum“: no
Mi. ,6 . widow-.11”.
I ammo is miles ll..- .
tic-null ,
_ I
~ i.
..: . s
, ~f ”nihilism
We. the undersigned. hereby give no-
tice to all persons and corporations lia-
ble to pay taxes in the Town of Nor-
walk. that they are required by law to
delivei- to the Assessors. or either of
them. on or before their“ day of No.
vember. 1901, szwritten or printed list.
dated. signed and sworn to. of all the
property owned by them. on the first
doy of‘October. 1901. liable to taxation.
N. B.——-Lists may be returned to‘the
Assessors at the Assessor' office. Town
Hall building. Norwnik, and at 16 80.
Main St. South Norwaik, at the office
of J. 13. Lawrence, from and Including
October 14.1901. to and including No.
vemher l. 1001. said offices to be open
from 10 to 12 o'clock a. m.. and from
2 to 5 o'clock p. in, all days of the
Week (Sundays excepted); and on Sat-’
urdnys and on November 1. from 7
till 9 o’clock in the evening.
Dated at Noi-wnlk, Conn. October
8, 1901. '
JOHN B. LAWRENCE.
GEORGE W. FITCH.
JAulEs TONER.
Assessorrs.
our
isseuorsiotice
”WM
08 n1
We, the undersigned, hereby give no-
tice to all persons and corporations ll-
able to pay taxes in the city of South
Norwalk. that they are required by law
to deliver to the assessors, or either of
them, on or before the let day of Nov-
ember. 1901. a written or. printed list.
dated, signed. and sworn to. of all the
property owned by them on the first
day of October, 1901. liable to taxation.
making a description of all real
estate. each parcel being separately de-
scribed; and when reference can be
made to a map on file in the town
clerk's office. such reference shall be
sufficient description.
N. B.-—Lists may be returned to the
assessors, at the Council room. Havi—
land street. South Norwslk. from and
including October 14. 1901. to and in-
cluding November 1st. 1901 said office
to be open from 10 to 12 o'clock. a. m.,
and from 2 to 5 o‘clock. p. m.; on Satur-
days from .7 to 9 o’clock in the evening,
and on Friday. November lat. from 7
to 9 p. m.
Dated at the City of South Norwalk,
Conn.. October 7. 1901.
FRANKLIN A. TOLLES.
GEORGE L. OLIVER,
07. n1 Assessors.
J unius Brewn
Painter and Piper llupr.
Pure White Load and Zinc
mixed by hand will wear twice
as long and cover double our
face as machinery mixed. The
house of William Stevens and of
Stephen Wilcox. both on South
Main street. were painted by mo
in this manner over eleven years
. ago. They are-still good. .
Your house will stand as well
if [paint it. Myofi'lco. 52 South
Main street. My residence, as
' Elm Grove street.
r
.MAVlb'
law ii .
apsr.
our NEW" GOODS
Anisow'in‘stoct. A‘ ' "
9mg» hem mli'fl. ,
' W. l
in . .
§.m:%fi'rl , W
do your work.” poem that ova u
"V :VI .
gangs unionists and
. .“‘ use»
, iriiig liilwui i e4
‘ Dlinden Ofilce corny;-
? pipin8.steam and water
i.
. 0"? my be“. . winery. utterly
I Tull-Amritsar Milli. full weight:
Wainaulsr Milk. full-weight. .
Good Marsicnbo Coffee, " ‘
2 pm. crepe Nuts.
Pillsbury's Oats,
3 lb. can Baked Beans.
Milk Crackers,
Soda .Urack‘eru.
.24 Cottage Avc.. ' ‘
to the fact that “honest old i
insurance is a fine investment
also an absolute protection .
dependent upon you? if you”
understand this fully call at or“
the Goneraiflmcs of the Coup:
Life ins. 00., United Bank B
So. Norwslk. Conn. . '
FRED. .11. FIELD,
causaaL Assn-r -~
”PW WW?"
"98%er .
scorn NOR molt.
Scamers Eagle and City” ‘f‘ilNof'ii’ "
walk leave New York, Pier 23‘
East River. Beekman street, 31p. ' .
in. Norwalk and South NOX’W' ill
during the night. ,2" , .5 mmI ‘ 7
C Q A
355-7 5 perms—i
( onLivsacn IN vonn stir; 1‘ ”i _ .
a... ’1
/
We handle only one grade of Cool.
and that is the BEST.
Place your orders now, and 9 ads
vantage of price quoted above.” .‘
. Best in quality, clean screened
competent drivers. prompttydoliveryy ‘
no matter wim‘ your experience is.
been in the past, vo as o r " "
and we will please gy‘ou. y u 9“”.
c———-— Ifl""m I.
Successors to B. nan-Ii.
Coal Yard and. Moo Wow
W I 1
sin streets. South Mm
Telephone Ml. li-l.
: nuns“
Discarded machinery of all Hilda;
limos-aims!
and builders’ hardware bought
sold. Headquarters for refuse uni
rubber. feathers and all articles
you would like to dispose of.“
highest cash prices will. be ill
calling on - ‘1
p . ABRAHAM H i
18 I: 16 Ba ' .1
Notice by
postal will receive M. I
attention. ' ’l ‘
' Open 7 s. m. to if p.-m. Cl flair
urdaya. , "
. Rosldoncs 58 Spring Iii-out.
WATGHMAKIR. JIWIL
All kinds of repairing in i
, manner and at lowest prices
wamniod.
Intood.
WASHINGTON Emmi
" l. TARL‘OVJHI’
cm
is
WWbmso
Oil
ii
..ilf'"!a.. u “"‘°"‘
it can .
(in .
Norwalk Chronicler