Slum Smokes
Are especially desirable between
acts and for intermission in so-
cial events.
The best “short smoke" is a
cigarette
Our foreign and domestic ci-
garettes are selected with ut-
most care
TWO STORES:
Muhammad. Guam B'd' .
So. Nor'ivalk ”0'31"“.
local News NiliBS.
WEATHER fORIOAIT.
Forecast for Norwaik and vicinity:
Fair tonight. Tuesday increasing cloud-
iness and possibly rain late in the at-
ternoon or night. Warmer Tuesday.
A storm of considerable energy is
central this morning near Oklahoma, it
will probably move northeastward to
the lake region tonight and reach this
vicinity on Tuesday night: Cool pleas-
ant weather prevails in the eastern and
central sections, with light snow or
rain in the western and southern sec-
tions.
J. A. (layer, of Prospect Place. is
recovering from a severe illness.
v- .A.-..—_..
The Main Street Syndicate will on
joy a chowder supper at Phoenix
headquarters this evening.
There is good skating on Woods
pond The ice was crowded with mcr
ry skaters all day yesterday.
A large offering for the ministerial
relief fund was taken in the South
Norwaik congregational Church y-es
terday morning
Miss Florence Smith, of Talmadgc
Hill New Canaan. is spending the.
present week with Miss Jennie How-
am of Washington street.
—-The imperial Crown 10c Cigal has
no equal. it has been sold for 10 years
and it always gives satisfaction
Uncas Haymakers Association will
have its installation of officers tonight
the ceremony being performed by Den
uty Harrie A Smith, of Norwaik. Fol
lowing the work a collation will be
‘served,
Miss Maude E. Wolfe elocutionlsl
who made such a pleasing impression
at her former appearance in this city
is to be here again in an entertain
merit to be. given in Red Men's Hall
on Friday January 31. by the Parish
House Chapter of St. James' s Church.
—Danbury News.
Daniel Sanford. who died last week
at his home in Redding. was one of the
best. known men in that town He was
at one time the head of a widely
known boarding school in Bedding. and
after tweiity- fl-ve yeals of teaching rc
tired to his farm. He once represent
cd Redding in the Legislature. Mr.
Sanford was eightv- -flve years of age.
Miss Lilllas M. Selleck. of Stiatford,
is the recipient of a copy of the Euro-
pean edition of the New York Herall
of November 10 1.1111, for which she is
indebted to the Hon. A. H. Byington
of Norwalk U. S. consul at Naples
italy. The paper is beautifully iiius
tratcd with pictures of the Amerlc‘an
Art Association s Paris Autumn exhlbi
tlon,
—-Sewing Machines
Lockwood & lves’s.
repaired at
" Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mariner. of
New York. have been in town recent-
ly. Mr. Mariner is a cartoonist con-
nected with the New York Journal and
Philadelphia pppers, and his wife will
be remembered by Greenwich people
as a young lady who attended Miss
Beccher's schoolat Cos Cob and eiop-
ed withDr. Spencer Franklin from
Greenwich, being afterward separated
by a divorce.
11111 Market
The best grades of Meats. handled
by neatly appearing clerks. delivered
in an absolutely clean wagon, is the
why of our popularity.
“4......—
1
32 South 11111 St
b t'i.‘ W
i
J. STANLEY IT.
things. .
IATH 111111314 “111111111 111111111“.
IOAP~OurI
Deltas“
skin eoupi
”1 QM Ill.
truomfigm
’IIA IALTw-You who are especially
“one taking them in winter in
. TOILIT, WATlI-el'loridulfic
1 TA”? WEIR—Bound 111a}.
w
JOHN, MI Igor. . 7'
Clifford Pharmacy ii“
111 111 111111111: Consume
A complete llncoffiqmtmttby artlciemelwirl on the lookout for new
tiltio‘dy,1 II expensive II $1.60.
I oaks. This is the regular the size.
we» large quIntity gave as the would
ads. We don’t deal ill “I. blinds," only the care
good one ethic and It in between prices to the
£203“ It ”.50. Those practiceh" fut 11 MI um.
lotion our bottle; V
WRNIR ILIZAIITH AND IO. MAIN '1'“ TI. 1
‘11111401111 11111 quite 111111111-
home in West street.
Wm...
Our Brothers‘ Lodde, l. 0. o. F‘.,
will hold a regular meeting this ev-
ening.
8. Treat Stanley. of Main street. is
just recovering from an attack of
sickness.
John Weyerhauser, of Stamford.
spent Sunday at his home, in River
street, Norwaik,
.—......_
Edward Hogan. of Bridgeport. for?
meriy of Norwaik. was a caller on
friends here yesterday.
The town board of school visitors
will be in session tomorrow evening
at the office of Hon. John H. Light in
Smith Norwaik.
Miss May Williams, of South Nor-
waik, who has been visiting Miss Anna
Spain, in Danbury, for several weeks
has returned home.
THEY ARE BUT FOUR EXA
~New Columbia Disc Talking Mach-
ines at Lockwood & Ives‘s.
FAIRLY COMPLETE LIS'r‘o
DAYS WILL GIVE you AN I
THIS SALE.
WASH GOODS.
15c flannclcttcs, fancy and in
good colors—91Ac.
12 Vac Bates secrsuckcrs—szc.
25c waistings in several good
colors—~13Vgc.
Best prints. all the wanted com-
bmations-4 Ac.
9c secrsucker ginghams—GVw.
25c. flannelcttc', satin striped
and albatross weave—121Ac.
15c lawn and dimities, many
dainty patterns—9c
12%c. pcrcalcs—g Ac.
The funeral of Mrs. Austin Cooke-
fni- was held from her late home in
Hendricks avenue. yesterday after-
noon. The Rev. J. J. Foust, pastor of
the East Avenue Methodist Church
oulclated. interment was in Norwalk
Cemetery.
'lhei'e was no service at the Chapel
of Our Holy Saviour. last evening, be
cause of the fact that Bishop Chaun-
cey B. Brewster was at Grace Church
1 and a large number of St. Paul’s mem-
bers attended the confirmation service
at Grace Church.
A dance will be held in Georgetown
tomorrow evening which a number of
Norwaik young people anticipate at-
tending. The host who is a railroad
man. has made arrangement to have
is late freight stop there and the Nor-
walkers will return home by that
, means. 25c Scotch ginghams, handsome
‘ ______._. --12 Ac.
1 The linemen of the Southern New 39c SWISS glnghams and fancy
England Telephone Company began “teens—19¢,
,work this morning stringing two new
trunk line, wires from South Norwaik
lto Stamerd. This move was made
:11ecessal'y by the large increase of
lbusiness which the company has ex-
perienced recently The linemen
.come from New Haven. and the large
lforce expects to complete the work
inside of the present Week,
Eclipse flannelcttc—i 1%c.
15c dress plaids, good bright
colors—:9 Ac.
10c scersuckcr ginghams—7 Vac.
soc Scotch flannels. striped pat-
terns mostly—25¢;
sec to 851: flannels—qgc.
75c fanc waistings—sgc.
$1 and 1.25 waistings. corded
and tucked cloths. with contrast-
ing stripes—75c.
Rev, W. .I. Slocum, pastor of the
Church of the Immaculate Conception,
in Waterbury preached at St. Francis'
Church, New Haven last night under
the auspices of the Holy Name Socle- LININGS ..
ity. Father Slocum is as well known
‘in New Haven as he is in Norwalk 39c blaCk merccrised sateen——
ihaving spent many yeais of ills en1ly 23c. -
.'piiesthood as an assistant rector in 39c pcrcaline. several colors—.1
lthat city. Ho is recognized as n i
I .
'preacher of eminence his eloquence 5c
having gained a fame for him which is
not confined to Connecticut
Frank Parker, of South Norwaik.
drove to Lewisboro, N. Y., last Wed-
inesday. and butchered two hogs for
lCharles Ruscoe, formerly of South
lNorwalk and while heic an engineer
011 the Consolidated Railroad The
lpmkers tipped the scales at 750
apounds. Mr. Parker‘s call was unex-
located and on arrival he found that
1 the man who had been engaged to kill
.the hogs had been seriously injuied,
land Mr. Parker proffered ills services
land demonstrated his ability to Slic-
cessfully handle them.
—Sheet Music at half price
Lockwood & lves's.
”WA...—
15c.
35c morcen, good colors—25c.
lzlAc pcrcalinc—8c.
COTTONS.
ton. worth 4Vzc-,-aV c yd.
1.900 yds. special I)
lin remnants of 4 to 10 yds. length,
worth in the regular way 12V,c
yd—gc. yd.
4/2C-
yd.——5c.
at
, The annual meeting of the Norwaik
Business Men' 5 Association, which
was postponed from last week will bt'
held in the post rooms of Buckingham
“Post (i A. R.. in 11.11 street. tomon
row evening. It is requested that
everyone interested in the welfare of
Norwalk be present. Officers for the
ensuing year will be elected at this
meeting and delegates will probably
be chosen to attend the annual meet~
ing of the Business Men's Association
of Connecticut. winch will be held in
Hartford in a few days.
FIRST.
THE PUBLICATION PR
MILL END SALE AT
A West avenue car in charge of
Conductor Everett Bylngwn and Mo-
torman Charles Hosegood killed a
good sized dog near the South Nor-
waik Methodist Church Saturday ev
enlng shortly before 7: 30. The canine
in company with two other dogs was
playing along the track. when sudden-
ly all three animals darted in front of
the car. ‘The moto‘rman dropped the
lender and reversed the power Almost
.iilstantly and sudceeded in catching
two oftlie dogs in the fender, but the
other was crushed beneath the our.
H DANBURY MEN TESTIF’Y.
Conductor DyaI, Engineer Daugherty
Ind Brakoman Barnum Witncuee.
Largo pencil sketches of Conductor
John mm and Engineer Thomas
"A home gathehngof the South Nor-
waik Congregational Church to
which every member of the church
mid regular contributor in cordially
invited will lie hem Thursday from
7:15 to 9:80. ”All enjoyable evening
with an interesting program. At 7 :15
there will be a reception by the pastor
and Church Council with their wives.
The evening closer with five~mlnute
addreslel by Helen. Louis S. Boers.
John H. Light. Charles ill. Jenningl,
'(iensmi mum—111m and Ablarthar
Blanchard an ‘li-Iow May We Enlarge
the Usefulness of TbisChurcb'g”
. y,
Saturdliy's New York Worlld in cop'-
nectlon with the story of Friday’ 11 in.-
qulry into the New York tunnel dis;-
aster andB a picture of 11111111111111 Fred
erick Brigham appeared in the New
York' oral
tracts from the testimony of the Dan-
bury witnesses:
Thomas F. Dougherty. engineer of0
the lithium train and an engineer of
long experience. said he could stop
train of seven cars in one hundred fee
if the conditions were favorable. ‘Asiii
621 about conditions in the tunnel ho,
I d:
"The tracks in good weather I
and in bad weather they', ‘
#51:.
I
I!
the lubricant use
vices addiii
"There Ir
foggy wouther‘lt
on the sign
50c. With bouillon. Io II to sully rIIoh
1111.
never fan 1! it!
because {‘wa
afldmlh‘fw ou've got" ‘ and
awe I D a, 31‘! get out
and 1111?in for.' 'eiIi m-
He said I ii‘dibic ”I
llle would he'll 11.111111
ould you run a locomotive
Abroagli the tunnel withI Insoles.“
11.111 if you had never riin‘ I trIin
through there. but"? ..
"i would try it "
“‘M'ould you order anybody else to do
til“: WA!
in reduce price.
signal- It the green
pencil ted by summer sea baths con
your bathroom Is 11.111111. sis-.1111.
at and Lavender, at
,1)" ' 15‘ «1
1 SJ 1
DOS.
25c colored merccriscd colleen-m,y
.500 .yds remnants brown cot-1.
leached mus- V
Brown cotton, worth 7c yd—i
40-inch brown cotton, worth 8c ,
‘ > time in the tunnel?“
Daugherty. of DInbiity, appeared mm
The World gives the following ex-
altar ”M
', publication. It mWill‘M published wlti
IS on ADVANTAGE TO EVERYBODY. .
11' 3111111113111qu AND INEXPENSIVE GOODS AT , PROPORTIONATE SMALL
PRICES; rr BRINGS ALL soars OF ROME-NEEDS AND WEARABLES IN GREAT VARI-
ETY; 11', SAvES DOLLARS AND DOLLARS TO THE SHREwo aovER. ,
AND now DIVERSE IT IS: EVERY ,BIT on THE STORE PARTICIPATES.
THEREARE $10 AND $12 LACE CURTAINS AT $6; FINE CUT “ GLASS AT ONE-
QUARTER OFF MARKED PRICE: $30 RUGS FOR $l9; $25 HATS FOR $7.5o—ANYONE OF
THESE IS AS CHEAP AS 71: COTTON FOR 4%c . OR 25c. WAISTINGSAT 12%6. AND
MPLES OF MANY.
THE MILL END SALE. AT ITS BEGINNING, WAS A SALE OF DOMESTICS AND
WASH GOODS AND LININGS.
TODAY THEY ARE ITS STRONGEST FEATURE. THIS
F THEIR VARIETY THAT REMAINS AFTER TEN BUSY
DEA HOW LARGE QUANTITIES ARE PROVIDED FOR
4-4 bleached cotton, worth xoc Fringed napkins, worth 75c doz.
yd. —— 7c. --50c.
42-i7nch bleached pillow-case 58-inch bleached pure linen,
cotton. worth 1254c .—-9c. worth 501: yd .--39c.
45-inch bleached pillow-case
cotton. worth 13c—-loc.
9- 4 brown sheeting. worth 17c
64-inch silver-bleached pure lin-
en. worth 691; yd. ~5oc yd. .
64-inch bleached all pure linen,
ydg. —la%c. worth 6234c—-5oc yd.
9-4 bleached sheeting, worth 19c 68-inch? bleached pure linen,
~15c. worth 75c yd. ~55c.
9-4 brown sheeting. worth 24c 72-inch bleached pure linen,
yd. --19c. worth 90c yd. ~75c.
9-4 bleached sheeting, worth Large size fringed napkins.
25c yd. —-21c. worth 60c dozen—45c.
WHITE GOODS 1' Medium size 311- linen napkins.
Naiiisook checks, worth 8c yd. 1worth $135 dozen—95c. .
,__5c Medium-Size all-linen napkins,
Plain soft cambric. worth 12%c | worth $2 dozen—$1 5°'
yd.-—-8c. lnner- size 311- linen napkins,
Fancy white madras, worth 19c wOrth $1. 6° dozen—$1 ‘5'
yd -—-roc. TOWELS.
Handsome white pique, worthl
25c yd.-—12%c yd.
1 Fancy white goods in openwork
ici’i‘ccts. worth toe to 251: yd.-—-|
ieAc.
Biggest and best and cheapest
ilot yet. Every kind, too.
Plain towels, worth 6c——2 for 5c
Fringed damask towels, worth
125c—18c.
Plain nainsook, soft and fine,, Hemmcd huck towels worth
worth 25c yd -—1 5c roe—7c '
FLANNELS. Bleached towels, worth 8c-—5c.
White domet, quality worth Hemmcd buck towels, worth
5Ac——31Ac. 1 isc—loc
White domct. worth 7 A—4 A White Turkish towels. worth
dFancy Outing Flannel worth 8c ”QC-‘9‘:-
yd.-—-4Vzc. ' rown Turkish towels, worth
Fancy outings. good assortment 156—1 E
,of colors, worth gc—sAc White wash cloths. worth 4c—
: Outing flannel, plain colors and 26
.fancycombinations, worth toe and TM l 1 1N7; ill
,3 ”(14¢ l‘llli 112-11111.
' Glass towcllng. worth 5c—2c.
quahi‘yiggmfl‘m“ regular 3c Bleached and brown twilled
towcling. worth 5c yard—3c.
Embroidered White Bleached Russia crash. worth
skirting
fianncls, worth 85c to $1. 25 yd. ——
8c—-—4c.
, LINENS. tacit-lg??? brown towcling. worth
58-inch damask, worth 39c yd. " Brown or bleached twillcd rol-
~25c. .lel' towcling. worth rzlAc yd—loc
Turkey-red damask. worth 30c 24-inch glass toweling. worth
yd.—-laV2c. 17c yd.——12V3c.
Quincy Adams Sawyer
IS COMING. THE PLAY IS MAKING A HIT. TO ENJOY IT READ THE STORY
1‘3
ICE IS $1. 50. A LIMITED NUMBER OF COPIES IN THE
85 CENTS
The Howland Dry GoodsCo.
BRIDGEPORT.
OONN. p
...1:
"D0 engineers try i0 11111110 up lost STATE SINGING FESTIVAL.
Many Societies to Take Part in the
1 Event at Seymour.
The singing festival of the United
Singing societies of Connecticut.
which will be held at Seymour, June
30 and July I promises to be all afloir
of importance. The following so is-
i "No. they don’t do it. They would
make a black smoke and then they
1 would be taken off."
John Dy as conductor of the Dan-
1111er no, told of seeing the and
starting up the tunnel with
red lights; ‘Aslied about the smoke
and log in the tunnel, he said:
“i hat/e frequently noticed it. It ob-
scares the réar light There has been
a great deal,“ of talk about the obscur-
ity of "hilt"
'Fred (3. Durham rear brakeman of
the Danbury train. whom Mr. Jerome
refprrod in sarcastioally as the “Hero
he Tunnbh" Was next called. He
inane a nlarveilot‘ili‘ statement. saying:
‘ "i went back lit) the 111mm with two
red 1am and 36111110111 a car's length
11111111111 11 h rod ”home light at Fifty
‘tllntil street. 1‘1 didn't use the Harlem
tram: l was 1111711111 the two tracks
‘Ybli, i‘lioli‘i‘d thli noise but i didnt so:
of taking part in the prize singing:
Sangerbund. of Hartford. Concordia,
of Waterbury; U. S. Mannerchor. New
Haven: Mannerchor. of Taftsvllle;
Liodert’afel, of Rockvtiie: Lieder
krunl. of Derby; Germnnla. of Tor
rington; Arlen, of South Norwaik;
Liedertafel. of Stamford; Milnner-
that. of Springfield; Quartet Club. of
New Britain. and Lyra, of Waterbury.
in all there will be over forty socie-
pected to have about 32 singers.
Prizes will be siven away to the so
cletl’eag gunning gt
11111111114111 t 9 dl
ad. The different committees Ire
BOOK IY . 1 P. STOKES. JR. .
Amen Phcipii Stokes, JR, secretary
of Yale Unlverfiity. is the author of I,
new book whlo has been named Gob
less ,Blile. it the scope and ironi
oral style or 01111111111 of Oxford
University; it contains the acts of the
Connecticut General Assembly and,
other permanent documents which rej
0838.. .
1
cur-ran elicit :7 sAii‘i'A IAR
‘10.-—The United States revenue cutter
1111111 is iii the harbor. having come
'roni Ssh Dino der orders fro
111111.111 0 t at am gling nus been
Irried on within the t few months
to: found on Mt!“
lin «barman on, I, group.
revised editions as often as desirable
especially for the use ‘3‘?“ Yale cor h
,D 1... .maklliua b «luc-
u-
,
.sued for $5.0
ties have so far shown their intent on‘
e highest gcores in
ersiit classlis to the 1 .
the tint until the locomotive brusns vain“ of 3300 There will also be the
«dim arm‘- Then I hung my red res: 211111111: (festival papal-1, o“: ,
i which there will be a .000 copies prinb
held a‘ work Arranging the details .'
1nd expect to bring it to a grand one 3.5.,
SANTA 1119111311111 011.. January 7
late to 111111 universitr.1 The gifts VIIhiilflOliJlam stints the alleged
fill (mimic been «133% thlile Silica gluflglihg‘ot, and ppiuin l‘lto
is i i-l ed in detail 11 coiiutry‘ .1, "port; PAccord ug ,. . .
111111111111 a 11.11 1.111111 Yelll. o‘tli‘e late gilt no of the officers. “
run and one 11fl
If money ‘savihd‘interéots y it
you’ll do well to read the‘it’élfli
picked from the Various sec-:1
tions of the big
Ladies Black and Gray Cloth
L
store
Coats. double breasted, Itt'n‘m ‘ ‘
collar, latest cut, well made, worth $5.00 for $2.98.
Ladics’ All-wool Serge Suits. jacket fine quality sateen lined.
flounce skirt. taffeta silk trimmc
d. A bargain at $7.49.
Ladics’ Flannclctte Wrappers, dark colors, in stripes and bro— '
cadcd effects. deep fiouncc; reduced from $1. 25 to 75c.
Men’ S Camel‘s Hair Random Shirts and Drawers, worth 39c.,
reduced to 23¢.
Ladies‘ Sateen and Fine Qua
drab, black and fancy; sizes some
low price—39c. a pair.
Children’s High Grade Ribb
lity Batiste Corsets, in white,
what broken, consequently the
cd Stockings, three thread heel
and toe, fast colors. roc.; 3 pairs for 25c.
Outing Flannels in dark col
Seamless Stockinettc Dress
Ladics’ Pure White Hemstit
bargain, at 3c. each.
are. at so. a yard.
Shields, all sizes, 5c. a pair.
ched Handkerchiefs, a genuine
83 &_85 WASHINGTON STREET.
SOUTH NORWALK.
Now Its Port1eres.
These Portlercs are rich in artls
coloi'ings. Only a few are mentioned.
of what we have.
$4 PORTIERES $3 PAIR.
They are made of handsome Bagdad
Tapestry in popular Porsion effects.
Quality is excellent; designs are strik-
ing. They come full 3 yards long.
$7.50 PORTIERES, $5.50.
They are fine Tapestry, in beautiful .
and most exquisite effects, with 8 inch
fringe of. top, 4 inch at bottom. They
are striking and different from any
you are likely to find elsewhere.
tic effect, and radiant with beautiful
hardly more than 11 mere suggestion
$5.50 PORTIERES, $4.00.
They are made of lovely Bagdad.
newest colors, handsome designs, full
3 yards long, 50 inches wide.
Beside those we have a beautiful
line of Rope Portleres from $1.75 to
$3. 75.
Also a fine line of Tapestry touch All»,
Covers, $1.50 to $4.50.
A. J. COLLINS 6: CO.
Funeral Directors
and Embolmers .
12 North Main St... So Norwaik.
STATE FRUIT GROWERS.
Annual Convention to be Held in
Hartford Next Month.
The Connecticut Pomologlcal socie- ‘
ty's annual convention will he held in
Putnam. Plialanz Hall, Hartford, Feb-
fulry 4 and 5. The program will be
lived and up to date. comprising some
of the most prominent horticultural
speakers in the country.
.\s an added feature there has been
arranged a series of printed questions
l-clnt'iig to topics of live interest to
all giowel's. Each question will be. as-
signed to one or two members of wid-
est experience for answer in a brief,
pithy paper or talk. and will be 1‘ol-
lowed by general discussion.
Tile oflicers of the association are:
Norman S. Platt, president. New Ha-
ven: .l'. C. Eddy, vice president. Sinis-
bui'y; H. C. C. Miles. secretary, Mil-
ton.
WANTS 35,000 DAMAGES.
'lhe Consolid: dted ,pr ad has been
ages ,in New Hav
on county beigi {film 0' Brien. admin-
1111111011 0 Egbtate of Patrick Hes-
slon. who died in the Hartford Hospi-
tal last September. According to the
complaint, Hession, was on his way
home to New Haven from Springfield
in September. last The train slowed
up at Windsor and suddenly started
again as he was about to slight. nes- ,
slon was thrown to the grOund and so.
severely injured that he died as the 1
result; of 11 broken neck;
"as present. and each society is ex. , ' 1
mm in outin-
head
”tilt-.1
«I Inc. ‘1 wife has chic m4
10 , alumnae-1411111111111"
will. “all. lo.
a I very
._ 3‘ :9“ militia ifow. Ililcc
cups OOHOTII’ATION. ..
m m my men nun-1.11m“ 111
lowimwmmw’
fordf R. A. Moore. treasurer. Kensilig- l
‘ l
mbI pullout” “H's“: lilo hosier-
ENGINEER REED IS MISSING.
The state Attorney is duIy Trying to
f Locate Him. '
Engineer H rlow L Reed. who was
in charge of t e train that struck and
killed Charles Hull at Branford, a
week ago last night. ls reported 11111:.
lng. Coroner Mix has reported the
matter to the state attorney and oili-
ccrs are searching for the missing on-
gineer. It is understood that a bench
Walrant will be issued for him if he
is not found within a day or two. The '
coroner in investigating the case finds
that Rood who was employed by the
road to try new engines, ran past‘ the
Bl'anford station while passengers '
were ulighting from a train. This is
a violation of a rule of the company.
“ma-WM
No boy under 13 years of age may
be employed in British mines. ' ‘
c O o
iiiilk. Billing, cm
‘N'o hit-is
1‘13 lit
COS
When a gas range is used,” this
fuel costs only during the udtiini
time of using. ‘
Double Oven Gas Ranges. Sid “Iii
and up
Single Oven Gas Ranges, IMF
and up
Connected froo along the bust
of our mains. ' J
CONNECTICUT .
RAIL WA Y
Ci.
LIGHTING
"1
1'1'
Norwalk Chronicler