Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, February 25, 1902 · page 6

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i‘i littoral torrential
lllli Big lilies Should

W;—......:.-

. Aahoclatiou. la deeply intel—
thlr outcOme of the constitu-
nvention at Har‘tford Judge
r could have been the nominee
pliblicnns of Danhury, if he
, " tell the nomination but he
‘ willing to 30. except as the
a choice of both the Repub-
. and the Democrats of his town.
WM Democrats would not agree to this
Nurflthelesa Judge Bleuster is just
interested in the convention us
ml: he were a member of it. and
. . {int he spoke enthusiastically
”bigot to your oorrespondent.
ill. ; “Having been a public man
fly ball a century and knowing
irregularities and inequalities of
multitutlon of 18l8. i am extreme-
! animus that something should be
him Which would. for this generation
“dent, put all and to the criticisms
hove been made on that instru-
. 'l sincerely regret that as far as
now are nothing tangible will re—
‘ I/wtt‘om the gathering at Hartford.
{tum prim counsel prevail than that
which has dominated the tonVention
that. far.
The time has tonic when the VieVVs
’0! the majority of the people. regard-
!m of whether they live in the cities
hr in the towns should prevail. I take
no stool; in the arguments that the Re-
uhilcan majority VVili lose anything
y being fair it is a most preposter—
mus condition of things when dele-
WM representing 200. 000 people can
mould to those. who represent 800 000.
tho quicker a change. in this con-
111mm ‘0! things is made the quicker
We will cease to be the laughing stock
. “the rest. of the country.
. ' i do not mean to advocate the abol-
‘Wept of the right or win of loans.
think that the ancient system so
wildly adopted in our fathers should
refill, and that eV ery town should at
out have one representative. But it

i met towns to adopt the proposition
‘ w apparently so popular in the con-
volition to have 0an one representa-
ti ”for every town in the state. i
hit that. a plan somewhat like this
‘12:“ 1ligtoasible honest and equita-

mil”

»V

0.120.000 over 50am inhabitants

‘lJV

t Senate chamber. l

Mathias is accomplished in t is ill
Mon 1 are nothing but there

Mr inability to size up the situation.‘

financiers the subject has mutt

_ meet Every one feels tho
1 “ ‘ to the dianit) of “1te ,
m herri’sll‘oil with the parental un

ron‘ nearly
liar or the Sonm tut-hay loathe

confc
hold among

Vinita”. and it is not practical!
what will be done

 
 
 

With-e on elections and
‘ will be «ruling the!
. to ilfl in
with Wore pith tot
.. the committed... .il in

 
 
 
 

 

EI‘ courtly with tho m
lbw

. ’ mammalian
. fl... timid the charge of
~ Mum

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

litulsiu .Tiillis ill lllurli .

.‘would be the direct injustice to the

, Fo!‘ instance. let each town lraVe
rim! ”Whine; then add one extra
tlye for even 10.000 irritabi-
[is from 5. 000 if) 50. 000 and
tremiuentdtive more for av an addi»

would reduce the present largo
. epresentatiws “to more mod-

. will: the Senate. I think that a
fitted! would be anomalV in legisla-
Mrs. A Senate of thirrV~six

.m be large enough. prmidlng the

, , had equitable representation A
_ " A Senate would mean larger ex-
m. besides the remadeling of the
' hardly
that those who are atiVocatjug
Senate fullV comprehend the
WIN purpose of the Senate. which
run intended to be a check upon the
HM I think the discussions in the
H noon and the various points
Wilt. outgrow. finallV evolve a plan
It“ will be fair and just and unless

tton
o propomd constitution by the
'o It the polls and perhaps the
ruin: of. the dominant party. for

xlinco the disgraceful scene in
to between Senators Tillman
‘ iillumination wherever members of
tr
mt possible All do not agree.

. .that both the mm were
II fact the aentlmut

Vindicator
«or

within the parliamentary Vincent
innate.
loading Wham:

M ‘ the ma dial. and connection with

“’3

You Can Depend Upon tho Word or,
Thli'aouth Nor-walk mitten.

He has had the experience.

He has thoroughly tested the article.
He found it as represented.

He corroborates the opinions of scores

in South Norwalk
Mr George Warren. oyster planter

and dealer. of 3 Chestnut street, says:
‘1 have been subjected to inclement
weather. and it is quita possible that
exposure. while super-intending pal-tic.
rtlar branches of my business induced
kidney troubles. At all events, when
consignments are being shipped to
Europe. and it la the busiest part of
the season, I feel my back troubling
me most. 1 know i had kidney com-
plaint for a long time and chancing to
see Dunn's Kidney Pills advertised as
a kidney remedy and not a cure all. i
had confidence enough in them to get a
box at Plalsted‘s drug store and try
them. The first box convinced me
they were just what i needed. so i
i did not require any
more after that. for mjy back became
well. 1' prescribed them for my non.
and tlicy'curetl him."

took another.

-M ii,
sole agents for

For sale by all dealers. Foster
born (‘0.. Buffalo. N. l'..
the United States.

llomcmbr-r

the nulnc»~—lman‘s-~~»aud

iakc no other.

 

wary of putting it. in view of this the
punishment to be given Tillman. ac—
cording to the statement this morning.
to your correspondent. by a senator
who knows. will consist of disbaring
him for the rest of this session front
taking any part in the deliberations
and proceedings of the Senate. The
committtee. would undoubtedly report
in favor of permanent expulsion of
Tillman. if they thought the Senate
would be able to expel him. bill this
would take a two—third vote. and it is
not believed that this. could be obtain-
ed.

The committee will also probably
find that Senator hicluluren was justi-
fled in defending himself. but may in—
flict some light punishment upon him
for aiding in creating a scene in thc
Senate chamber. The severest punish
nzept however. will be visited upon
Senator Tillman. and it is said he nl~
ready feels the disgrace put upon him.
especially the. fact that his invitation
to the White House dinner last night.
was recalled. It is felt here. however.
that his punishment is but just and fit»
ring. and it is certainly felt by all who
speak on the subject that no punish-
ment could he too severe.

U I O

The Bridgeport police authorities
have asked the police department of
Washington as to the record of James
C. Tattle. who was arrested in Bridge-
port last week. for alleged robbery
from the person. Tuttie has quite a
police record in Washington. in 1892
he was arrested for larceny from the
person and was sent to the penitentiary
for three years. He served his term.
but was again arrested in this city for
a similar offense and again sentenced
to the penitentiary for three years.
After being released. he did not (‘Ollll‘
hack to Washington, but went to
Bridgeport, where he has since been
working as a bartender
U O

lonnetatlcut patents: John H. (loss
of Waterbury. has invented a hydro
carbon burner. which it is claimed is
a great improvement on any burner
now in use. The Patent Office has just
granted him a patent for the same. Tin
burner comprises a body portion having
a bore or passage extending longitud-
inally. which constitutes a completc
mixing chamber. It also has at its top
an annular groove or recess. and t:
burner head so constructed as to coVer
mid grooVe. in addition to this it has
. a vaporing chamber hating inlet and
outlet passages. and openings arranged
opposite slots to coincide with the oth-
er details. A shield surrounds the body
of the machine and encircles the dis
charge mute on as to give Wit"!!-
tilation to the burner.
A patent has also bee-m granted to
Edward A. Judd. of New Britain. for a
keyleaa lock. Mr. Judd has attained
his invention to the Corbin Lot-kilom-
pauy. The‘loclt martinis or a plurality
of dials mounted one above the other.
adapted to more in unison. A contriv-
naoe is provided for changing the rela-
tion of the» dial: with reference to one
minimises. and a plurality of intuition
W on the sum axle as the all
mnnecta the.» dolls and tumblers. m
is also an indicator ctr—operating: with

-.

t

the mild tumbler. A notched trail—
W mixed on the lunar end of the
pad toyed them ”rand!
tilting! did hustling

Martini melon: were
mm. 7 a: follow: Original. 1M:
want VMM.30MR11' "one.
an: Item: til per mm;

 

 
 

 
 

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ill .iiiiuiii

«um...

llll’l'iltll’i‘ iii Mull“ Stllli‘iliiill
lllliiilliiigfldlulllliiiiiilliluli

liii ii'iiliiilzi tiltilillcil ”lilies it
teliiiiriiltihiuiliiliniilliiV l

in tho nppondcd' communication

from Rev. Walter J. Shuttley. rector of
St. Joseph's Cathedral. at Hartford. on.
caption is taken to the statements of.
a member of the State board of t;nari»‘
ties. made at a recent meeting of that
board. The tommuuuntlou VViru ll it;
self explanatory follows: g
‘In the report of u meeting of the.
State Board of Charities Mr (.‘halics1
P. Kellogg. Beter‘etary of the board. in'
speaking oi’ the meeting said: A)

iarrxenlents iilc rroVV made for .itritliutj
Roman Catholic services in seteinl of
the cotton homes. This is absolutely
false.
made "for hot ing religious services in .
any of the county homes.

l
ii

homo, nor ever has been
inlendent has even refused to allow
the Catholic children to attend the
Catholic church The priest in whose
parish the home is located was oblilt
oil to appeal to the County COmmlSSlon—
era for this privilege or rather right.

“When the investigation of the man-
rvzcniorrt of the Hartford (‘ounty home
was being conducted,

much.
in the New Haven county home. hitch-
iteld county has no county home. inc
children of bitchiloltl county, who are
\‘ule institution. the Gilbert
otrV'. There are no Catholic. services"
in the Gilbert borne. 'i‘hu pastor of
Winstcd. in which the home is located
has asked several times to be allowed
to bring the (‘alnolic children to muss
Sundays but has always been refused.“
lie offered to afford a
but his pmposition was rejected
The Catholic children committed to
the Gilbert borne are 'ofter a snort
time. hired out to Protestant farmers.
and other childrcu are placed there tr.-
their parents. who pay one, dollar a
week for each one.‘ Two Catholic
women are sent to the Gilbert home to
leach catechism. other-wiso the (‘utho
be children would be marched to the
Protestant Church and Sunday school
Before the Catholic teachers visited
the (lilhel‘t home. all the Catholic-
children had to go to the Protestant
church.

“ “No Catholic senices are held in
the l-‘airtleld county home. now. our
never have been held in toat institu
tion.‘ says in Namibia author-av. ".Ar

. raugclnents have not been tirade for

Roman (Talholic scrvices‘ in the ..iid
rllf‘S-PIV' (‘ounly home in Hatldam. “(11‘
in Preston, where the New London
(.‘ouuty homo is loomed: nor in Vernon
in Tollanti county. in the Windham
County home the conditions are the
same. ‘in the County home at Putnam
no Catholic religious services are held
and the children arc not allowed to
bear mats in Putnam.” Thc pastor of
Putnam asked for the privilege or
viz/ht of taking the i‘athnlic cllrldrvn
to mass. but was refused. The super
intentlcnt of the Windham mum)
home at Putnam stated this week that
he himself was ‘a Baptist and that all
the children must go to the Baptist.
(‘hurchi We have evidence to prove
that tuttholic children in .e Countv
home in Putnam have been dealt with
unjustly: that efforts have been madc-
to dissuade them from remaining true
to the religion of their parents.‘
Windham County homc rot-virus his
salary from the state.
in the “'im‘lham County homi- fil‘l' f-‘lll’t
ported by the ante.

’AN’ the funds of the state to be
used for proaieytlng purposes?

“Seem” Kellogg‘i statement that
"arrangements are now made for hold-
iuu Roman Catholic services in several
of the county homes.‘ is false.
State Board of Charities. or which Mr.
Kellogg
which he made this statement ought
to ltnmv that it is falae "

view from Seaman Kellogg. in ma
mar to the criticinm of Pa thcr Shun
in): Mr Kellogg didn‘t appear an:

anally trialled that he reached that

Father Shunt-v had made such a min
tulle.

m Hartford and withheld that Bo
man Catholic children hate the min

obtain in all such infiltration!

W . ,

nit. Wm"

about in am Mao m:
Wt

”New
”3

 

Arron ementa how not been:
No Catholic '

service is hold in the Hartford county i
.The super- j

Catholic-u were .
silent. although they could have. said:
'lliiu'c are no (‘ntholic services

wards of the State. are placed in a par .
booms
which has been notorious for its big-3

con \‘(13'311091

“The Baptist superintendent or luv

The t‘rhlitircn

The

is the awrretnry. and for

The Waterbury lit-mourn the other
coining secured the following inter-

loua to ducting the direction but he

.“i have the Minimal of the man
am: .9, the county homo of New ital

late of alluding lien-loo in Hartford
they, go in church and at Michaela
and New Haven the tartl'nctoia who
in. Sour”! moonlit-candida:
free. to out: that this order ahauid

with
win abolition-t hm in l have
to all ti Mitts a Mimic institution

the mm m conduct it to

WcWWummaqwm
manicure
mm

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

.5,

it

n

0

iii.

They Print Out “I! can of Progressive
ilarlllutr of "all”: all Show lion-

 

ly It

i

i
‘.

l
I
i

1

Says a well known ear specialist:—
”Di'flillf’Ss in ninety per cent. of the
' casual is the direct result of closure of
the oustachlan tube in little passage-
way leading from the middle our to the
back part of the throat! from a catarlz
hill inflammation of its mucous mem-
brane. Then follow 2: interaction of
air in thc middle out: with consequent
intrusion of the drum. and an ilipacti‘m.
of the ossicular arch. with a gradual
nuchyiosls of the ossicular articula-
tions. and a progressive stenosis of tho
oustarhian tubes.“

An editorial in The Medical Brief. r:
journal published to and for nil)‘tili'-
inns and having the largest circulation
of any strictly pmiessional nicdit‘al
publication in the porid. says, tiMle.
1.317) :

"Deafness in lvetorniug increasingly
tourism: and the fratrtient failuro of lo-
:~al treatment makes it necessary that
no look for systumiv conditions which
may play a part in rhe continuance of
the trouble.

”At least three- -iourths of mu tat-es
of dormers fiNWilO catarr‘nal dis
ease invoking th 1Jib:"'i~4athian tubs.

Simply cleansing diseased rumour:
surfaces inflating the middle our~ in.
jotting nredlcuriients cit will makc
no permanent rmbreesion so long o-
constitutional itirttlitions remain on
changed.

“Persistent rr‘riiilli'iildtllr with careful
attention to by i=- b may yield an ant-
elioration of ti usable" and as debt
neon is: ii vor)‘ are l affliction, hamfwr
log the individua in a business way
and shutting out much t"lij0}'mvlil or
en a Vilight irripr'oV'~~rrrvrtt is Well worth
working for."

Stuart's (.‘uturrh Tablets ('lmEllllllt'
the best. most reliable and economical
internal or constitutional remedy for-
catarrh lmV'Ilitrt iiiltilll ill? body tilt
in; 85 ill“ (in iirlmlz h the blood tliVV
searth out null numb the disease
wherever it Hilly lurlt'. i‘hal this mod

LETTER CARRIERS MAY SPLlT.
Men in Cities of Less than 75.000 Popu-
lation Want to Go it Alone.

COLUMBFS (thin
special from t'uuroii (L, says:
National Assumption oi better (‘ar
rierr.~ until tV-rt-nrlx with national
headquarters ill \l‘nahtngtoa. is on the
verge of ii split‘ lnrr (thrt'iPl‘s ill cit-cs
of loss than 7:).i'lll' imputation now
planning to effect a separate imam-ia-
lion. A quiet t‘linuittil- has gone on
among the warrior-l9 organization:- in
the smaller cilia and a convention
probably will be hf'lll in Canton within
three rye-cit». Tll‘r action is taki-ri
by the wilder-r. on iii-count of the en
doraemui by the. national association
of the present lvglhlhllun in Congress:
providing for new hidilil‘,‘ rating. malt
in; the dividing bar for cities of 77:.
MK! population

BORN iN STATE PRiBON

Thu

 

limb to I My.

HARTFVHU). February Eli-li'ul

of Henry Kohn a; noun. of this city.

Mm lunday title was he»
ill Wmlwr 24 1913!.
w of that
We a
the hard at
ta m

2*?

. I
rdono on hold int

 

ages:
:53

hr.
flit- mutant of mud

”ll

 

 

Llomnour puritans.

i

 

February 5er .

in “by. tho Diamond Till". Givu

Hm Willi. the diamond thief who is
earring in! eignwrn months mil-me
lor- the theft of item by iron the store

[are birth to an "inhuman boy in

in
that nhc wu about
one!!! meeting

mutational-view

Mutual record the board rotor»
“to button of tho

: medium of ii‘mwmh which

it“ _ ,‘k

Vw

lint

icinc cures catarrhai deafness is al-
testcti by many worthy anti reliable
people.

Mr. t". it. [it"lillll’llllill, of Rochester.
l.\". i‘ . says‘ “i have suffered much
virorn catal-rh of the head. throat and
stomach. i used sprays. inhalers, anti
powders for months at a time. with on.
lV‘ slight relief and bad no hope of cure,
i had not the means to make a change
of climate. which seemed my only
chant-e of cure. Last sprint: i read an
account of some remarkable curs-s
made by Stuart’s Caiarrh Tablets and
promptly bought a fifty t-cril box from
my druggial and obtained such posh
rive benefit from that one patlrage that
i i‘illlillllil‘il to use them daily until l
lit)“ consider myself entirely free from
tho disgusting annoyance of cutarrh;
my head is tloar my digestion all i
would ask and my hoarim: which had
begun to {all as. a result of the catarrh.
has. greatly improved until i can hear
as. well as ever."

Mr. James W Brown says: "i suf‘
i’creti from ('alal'l‘l'liil deafness for
years and spent hundreds of dollars
with specialists. without relief. Stu-
art's Catarrh Tablets completely cured
my catarrh and today i can hear at:
as well as i ever could

l-‘. Mitt-hell llaweu the famous bar;
tone in a personal letter to a friend.
said “i am going tint-k to my beloved
i‘rrofession nvxi month. 'l‘hii-r will stir.
)irisc you i iiDOW. for when 1 last saw
you i never v-lrpertml to sing again but
i am entirely cured of my catarrli and
my hearing is now as acute as ever.
used Stuart‘s (‘atarrir Tablets and in
three wet-lit: they hull done for the
room than all the spotlelists to whom
i paid thousands of dollars and now I
um entirely VV‘cll "

Stuart's (‘utarrlr Tablets are sold by
all druggists at in) cents a box. Try
them and you will become their advo-
cate and friend

EXTENSION OF WOMAN‘S WORK.
In Struggle for intellectual Greatness
She Has Forgotten her Greatest
Minion.
\‘V‘ASiliNi‘JUN. l-‘t-iiruary Z:I“’!;X’
li'llfiltill of woman‘s work and tho de-

rrenso in the national birth ratc were

dismissed during the sesoiunu of the
Women's National Council yesterday.
in a iaiii on the latter subject hint.
Susan Young Gates. of l‘tah. declared

that woman physically had degeneratv

«d, and in the struuit: for intelloctual

greatneus which she had been mailing
during the last half oentury, had for-
uotten the great mission of her being.
were discuss
ml by Mrs id: Smooth Dozenborry. of
the National \t’otnan'a Relief Society.

"(.‘liiltircn's Activities."

of i'tuh.

BOSTON PASTOR ROBBED.

Accepted Ant-anon of Two Men in

Rome and They Tack his Para.
ROME. l-‘i'brlrary {Cir key.
of: hundred lire youterdny
cycling in tin» country.

a call to tulle him to name.
arrival brie Mr. {ration started to re.
tunnel-lilo the tin-,iltcro when ho found
hill prune m disappeared He motto
ml the drileia. who thcrcupon whip
pod up their bones and drove rapidly
aan Mr Hutton hm on the roar
of the cm until «ammo and than
rimmed on the road (inhalant-ably
bruised but otherwise unhurt.

FURNA; all! ”19m "our

 

w’i‘hc inter demolition of
film Mullet WI. which in.

Man a to: M’ the aim form:
or on: which?“ Milo a disclaim *
’m in favor a m of turns
‘timta of emit M mm or

 

..haamntlwi-.nle mammalian-

Small Town Had‘ Majority l‘ia‘t‘n ;

committee of twenty four appointed by 3
;the constitutional convention for tho;
v purpose or agreeing if possible. upon by local applications, as they cannot
Ia compromise to be recommended to reach t o “59.?an portion of the our

Honor
button of Bordon. “RR robbed of If!”
. Ht» wail lil-
when his Ina-
t-hine bmke down, and he acceptor! the
offer of two man who were drivin: in
On his

fit.
Q'OUNGM. oath. how-y SB;

fused to‘ Yield.

HARTFORD. February .25-The

the convention met in the senate ante

sine. die

The meeting of the committee last
night so far as votes were concerned.
was practically a repetition of the can
vention itself. for the small towns

. had 8 majority and refused to yield

to the delegates from tho cities.

SCIENTIFIC EXPEDITION To HA-

. . WA . .

BAN FRANCISCO..February 25—Dr
Charles H. Gilbert, head of. the. zoolo-
gical department of the Stanford Uni-
varsity will sail in it few days on the
United States steamer Albatross on a
six months‘ acientinc expedition to Ha
wall, where he will take charge of the
[lulled Status flail commission that
was conducted iaatryear by Dr. David
Starr Jordan and Dri Oliver P. Jen~
kins. Dr, Gilbert ,will be accompanied
by Prof. C. C, Nutting, head of the
zoology department at the University
of lawn: John C. Snyder instructor In
zoology at Stanford and Walter P.
Fisher, at Stanford graduate from the
same department. The party is to
make investigation in all branches of
natural history.

 

 

 

HON A. J. THOMSON DEAD.
SCHENECTAIH’. N. t'._ February
25~Hon A, J. Thomson lsldead at his
home in this city, aged seventy/eight
years. Mr. Thompson was for years
one of the loading nremberli of the
Schenectady county bar and had held
several important public offices. He
was offered the consulate at Birming-
ham. England. during the second
Cleveland administration but dehlin-
ed

a

TRAFFIC ogLAYED THREE HOURS
NAUGATUCK. February: 25-1116
driving wheel on the engine attached
to the train, known as the Beaco'n
Falls special. suddenly cracked about
half a mile north of High Rock Grove
while that train was on its wa‘y here
about 6‘30 last night. and traffic was
delayed for about three hours.

 

 

MALIGNED PRiNCfi HdNRY.
NEW YORK February 25.~Heniy
Kless of Union Hill. N. J. was beaten
with a syphou and is now in a hospi-
tal with. a fractured skull because he
maligned the Hohenzolierna . and
Prince Henry in pa ticumr in the pres-
uce ofa German ”tender. The lat
ter was arrested. ’

COAL

When you buy coal you want a full
Not only want the quality
right but the quantity as well. When
you place the order with us You are
sure of satisfaction in every bit of coal
you buy.

Place your orders with us and get

 

measure.

any and our coal surpiaaes all.

living lllkllillil l in

successors to B Home .

your money‘s world. Our price equal:

 

oearatzaa cannot as cuaao

Thorn a quixotic way to tire deal-

ioom at 7: 30 o 'clocit last night and at” neafl and that ill by conabtut opal rein-
tar being in session continuously with- care; Deafness is caused b

out reaching an armament. adjourned named condition of the martian lining

Vania

of the Eustachi‘aftJTuba When its
tube gets inflamed. you we a to h-
ling sound or. importect hearing. and
when it is t-titimlu closed deafness is
the raa’ult. and unless tho inflammation
can be taken out and tub: tube ro-
stored to it‘s normal condition. hearing
will be destroyed forever; nine cape-
out of ten are caused by catari'h.
which is nothing but an inflamed con-
dition of the mudous nurfac a.

We will give One Hand d Dollars
for any case of Deafness (caused by
catat-rh) that cannot but cured by
Halls Qatar-rt; Cure. Send for circuo
tars, free.

F. .l.‘ CHENEY & 00.. Toledo, 0.
Sold by Druggiata, 75c.

Hall's Family Pills lll‘l: tho best.

i‘.’ fu'.’ .f

i

AL Qitlv’flni

of. the wall [Vapors we handle are
the most talented and. highest
salaried in the profession.

We get their best prodcutlons.
and a number of the imminent.
eat patterns are sold exclusively
at this store,

Keep those facts in mind. and
the further that that the prices
are always lowest in all grades.

W:

PICTURES
Framed and Unframed.

m...»—

WINDOW SHADES
in stock and to order,

8*...—

.‘.i .z

 

 

 

 

PAINTING AND
PAPER HANGING.

Get your orders in for next.
spring.

PiCTUREB
Framed to order.

ROOM MOULDING,
to match your Wall Paper.

 

 

 

DECKER.
87 WASHINGTON STREET
South Nomaik

Telephone Connection.
0pm evening. until 8:30.

 
 

Highest cash Prices.

mourned machinery or all kinda,
pipingnteam and water fittings. «are.
and builders? hardware boom and
sold. Headquarters for reform metals,
rubber feathers and all article!_ that
you would like to dispose of. The
highest cash price: will be paid by

calling on
ABRAHAM HARRIS.
13 t 15 Raymond Bl.

 

S'fllill'i 135 AND RANGES.
Si Ur: ANN 'i‘ibi llUUl‘INtl.
tins and Slow li‘ittilia.
Gas Matures. Mctul Coiling.
Have you well our small 04'
RIOHMOND RANGES?

flilqhmfihflddhuanmui
111an War. uoawanx.

ole.

122 Water St. Tel. 31-5.
Erich mama so. Main on
ridiwm W '8 ‘ isoz.
Plumblng and Strum Hear

Ina.
Hot War-r Hanna.
Hot Air marina.

Notice by postal will receive prompt
attention.

Upcn‘ll m. totp in. Clouds-b
rlrdayo.

Resldonoe El Sprint street.
Telephone Call 166- 4.

A Flash"
Valve.

Noiréclcaa.’clollea withtlut far or wa-
icr hammer; . was no fault.

THE lDEA‘L

 

 

 

our, NEW (loops

of WCIASIS ram
womhmwimthlufll
do your work.

.mu-m«n~n~

l

mum

 

on north m A larger hail.
than our more. Prison. to uni
mm. 1mm «moan-nu

«mum. nun «wagon

VOLUMI‘I’II ' 'IHWRI REGU-
LATlNG FLUOH VALVE.
A soil. mutant measure radiator. .
applied to a Fidel: Valve operand it!
direct mars. Dachau- the ma
amount of water in tho um loath of
tin)... regardless of the head. or pro:-
Burma mica all)» ,
mot 119mm to our display

Helical than

at: malnutrition:
‘Dallyfttlfllli lino

i;

 

 
 
 

 

 

, . WNW
,. with have New York; Pm as.

 

at. ummmmmn

 

 

 

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