. urn voodoo .
,il ow y through a clan
All Makes the water clean and sweet. Sizes from 1 to 8 gallons, from
eves.
,ihe “Climax" wood Stoves Will heat your room Iii five minutes. A
under... Call and see them. From $1.50 up.
col Hooters—the famous Abondr otb Bros. make.
from $3.00 to $20.00. ~ ,
Rangesj-(Abendroth Bros") in 4 styles. 3 sizes each. Every stove. guar-
Qed'lloth by the makers and this house. ’ Stoves delivered and set up free.
é...elb.ows, dampers. collars, ct c... at low prices,
_» 5...... T, *"""
FUR
iii styles; all sizes.
.p it.
. .‘ f t . ‘o‘i-‘l' 'u‘v
“ 7 O
0‘ not forget. that We have: the largest and most up‘to date Furniture
rtment In the Norwalks. All the new Fall designs and finishes. at: prlc«
loll are the lowest. Let us also remind you that we are complete
; e. turnishers. I
. SteinWay,7liardman. Shonlngor, .le wett, Woodhury Pianos, and the won.
down 'Plnnoia. '
on
., dWe will give a free Pianola concert In»o'ur store every afternoon this
week; from 4‘ to Ii o‘clock. Change of program daily. All are invited.
file are leads to do "uom Fall Furnishing
lOl"F100ls and Windows.
BRUSSELS MARQUETTE. AXMINISTER CARPETS In
3 oNewcsi Patterns.
Oil; CLOTHS and LINOLEUMS. in Various Widths.
sCHlNAoand JAPANESE MATTING. Standard and spec-
ial. Styles. .
T: LACE CURTAINS and PURTlERS. Draperies and Me-
‘ ‘7 dallions.
» suitors of OPAQUE or HOLLAND.
jslsnztslss TO ORDER A SPECIALTY.
A Ickerman & .x on
sol-ll "Niirwaik.
; afiluoaAlN. TAPESTRY-BRUSSELS. VELVET BODY-
i
‘The superiority of Portland over or-
dinary cements a wolf ‘undori'tood.
The price is now. so low that Rosen-
dalo cement to. to‘ “rectum-bolas"
crowded outl We hoodlo’tthooffhtlfl."
which is concluded to outflow-fibrin ,
on thoxmarkotq per soled of'jthih'oe
moot then increased‘ twofold within. ....
I low year-gt mayor crossing to im a "
cement use ,‘fATWl‘ .. , _ .
‘ 01' course; which loom-ohm."
alsol‘io‘d bumble of mount" building .
metal-inc. blue stone, «writ pipe. 000.. ', ,
l ‘I Militia lisp . ‘
n,
iv!
'dpanish“ war on 'how it had solved
« started liim thinking and he had boon
’ [Wilt earl; of ”his Congressman life
i
' aflons for this district than had allvtho
. pennies Thedifference in re-
(Wnunusq non: sir-l. like). 7
sons...—
donor‘ljiow, wfij the pa‘ . came into
oxiste’ntie. all He disorder audltho‘hn
ion was threatened. It welded it to-
gether. and practically redeemed the
co nor; how all solved. tumour
re cy‘uuolitlon felonytnd return
to specific“ uyment; how it had eaten»
fished “10” id slanderous fuller how
bad successfull , carried through me
other great questions.
Foster odnsidered It a great from
. or to speak In *‘thc llistrlct‘btlhls’ulsa
tinguisllcd frilonll‘. Qohgressmitn .Hill.
lie told 'voryl‘effootl'voly Mr.‘ il‘lirs tier
votion to his constituents. He sincere-
ly hoped that this district would re-
eloet Mr. Hill; withi an increased mic
jority. ‘ I'Wlltolliivel‘CQDSMNIIQ‘D lllll’s
flame ; wi'isj mentioned there was. a snow
talieons outburst 0f applause.“ '
It govt». ille‘hpeaker' great‘pleasure to
see so many ladies present and be ex.
pressed his belief In the saying that
“lilo hand that rocks the cradle rules
the‘natlon." ‘ilotcctin‘g a smile on the
races of some of his hearers he quickly
retortcd. “i see sonidpf you young fol.
lows smiling. You don't believe as I
do. but you will later on." The
speaker interspersed his address
throughout with witty stories.
Continuing can there serious sub-
joct he asked which the p‘eo ile intend
to do. elect a Congress that ill at ev-
ery tum tie‘tlle hands and embarrass
President Roode‘velt ‘or one which will
assist him in the carrying on of the, of- |
I'airs of. the administration: Referring
again to Min'l-iill. the speaker said he
was one of the pioneers Ill that great
boon to rural' districts. the rural free
delivery. Mr. Foster declared that
his hearers could not appreciate the
vast amount of work Mr. Hill has done
to bring the rural free delivery system
into existence. He had also been in-
strumental In securing for the carriers
an increase in salary of $100 per an-
iium and if things progress as they are
now they will soon have received an
increase of another $100 per year.
He thrashed through and through
the issues of the Democratic party’. the
trusts and the revision of the tariff.
He said that the Democratic party is
harping on the some old issue of tar-
Iff revision which they trot out only in
prosperous times. As to the result of
taking off of the tariff on coal there
would be none, as at present. there is
no‘ tariff on bituminous coal and ...o
present tariff on anthracite coal ls but
sixty-seven ~Cents per ton. Both par-
ties, he said. are opposed to trusts and
the difference in their issues is Iii the
Question of solving the problem, the.
Democratic party believing that. the.
solving is ill the revision or the tariff. "
bill the Republican party thinks tilii'er- .‘
cntly. lie declared that trusts bloom-
ed forth in great number in the year
1887 when there'lwas a Democratic;
Congress. The Sherman law, he said. ‘
had wiped out the trusts as they were .
conducted. but they had gotten around .
the law. President Roosevelt. and Al- .
loriiey Knox have a measure they bc-;
Iieve will effectually curb the trusts}
and the bill will be. submitted to Goa.
gross when it convenes. ‘
‘ lie Instanccd the terrible sufferingi
wrought; the result of the Democratic
administration removing the tariff
from 1893 to 1897' and declared that
that the loss in money which the work-
ingrnoii of the ceilntry sustained dur-
ing these four years was greater than
the total cost of the Civil war. lll‘
closing he urged that the voters take.
a step toward the election of Theodore i
Roosevelt in 1904 by electing a liepub- i
llcna ticket On Tuesday next. l
Mayor Buxton then introduced Con-I
gressmnn Hill as "our "congressman of f
:
i
whom we feel prpud." I
Mr. Hill outlined the subjects to‘
which he would confine his talk. The
great lsthmian canal. he said, is an?
assured fact. Continuing Ilc explain-I
ed how the postal system of the conn- 1
Iry is now on a paying basis. Instead .
of being run at a loss as It was five!
years ago. despite. the fact that thei
(lOBl. of maintaining the system is very ;
much larger than It was then. He al-x
tributed it to the Republican prosperi-
ty. He was eloquent on the establish-
ment of. the rural free delivery and.
,bfllevod It to be agreut boon to that
farmers. , He was also very much in I
favor of reciprocity with foreign coun- 5
tries as a means to further the coun-
try‘s great industrial interests.
Touching on attacks which have
been made by him by political oppo-
nents Mr. Hill snidz. “I havo lived am»
one you for forty-eight years and for“
the first time in my life I run declared
to be lazy." 'l‘llat charge. he said.
had been made against him by a Demo-
‘oratic speaker In Dsnllury. and that
speaker hliil said that lll'l‘ had done
nothing since he had been In Con-
gross.
Mr. Hill said that. every dollar he cv-
or had he earned himself. and said that
there will be no “Doodle" in this com-
pelsn. 'l‘IiIs chargevof laziness hail
looking over some of the work he had-
},done the eight years he has been! in
Congress. . For instance. durin .tlio
be secured more harbor appropri-
congr‘ossmon whovhad‘ represented the
—.true one PENNIES.
scrambled savisg'odci
emulsion when you really need?
scars Emulsion.
, rule difference iii price to
suite 59, prosody-pounds ct
mngein it more iqincfl
"hnlers. powders; washes or solves. all
pennies don‘tbuy an inferior ~
J days 70h... ,7 ‘
. or» s... ion-on
Most rained . ,
cii‘tiirrlil‘are In . e form of sprays, In.
purely local applications and, many of
them often hire temporary relief," but
the reason nonoof them ever really
cure chronic catnrrh is because on-
tarrll is‘not a local disease and it can-
not hé cured‘ simply by treating the“
local symptoms. 1
‘Morcp‘vorvthe more serious forms of
catarrh. like catanrll of the stomach
updyotarrh of .the bronchial tubes“.
cannot be reached atfslllby local ap-
plications and the tact that neglected
catarrli 'pf the head: voryshon involves
the bronchial tubes. stonmcli and liv-’
er. demonstrates that the disease In a
blood disorder, a’constitutlonal malady
and moist all a local disease, ' .
To really ours clitorrll the system
must be cleapssdfrom cami'l‘hal poison
by an lntérnal remedy. which acts cf»
feciively upon the blood and liver.
The success of a new‘ cotnvrh rem-
edy. Stuart's Ciltarrh Tablets, is be.-
cause it drives ‘out of the system,
through natural channels; the eutarrir
aI poison and the. mucous lining of the
nose, throat u‘uil trachea are freed
from the excessive niiicus which col.
lects and causesllie haw‘kllig, spitting .
and gagging. because. the excessive se-
cretion is not furnished from healthy
billed. ‘ . 7
Stuart’s Catarrh ‘Tablcts‘ contain
many of the some valuable antiseptics
used in sprays and inhalers, but in-
stead at being “applied to the inflamed
membranes of the nose and throat.
they are taken into the stomach and
thus reach the blood, the real seat and
canee of the disease.
Stuart's Catarrh 'i‘ablets are large.
pleasant tasting lozenges. composed of
Red Gum, Hydrastan. Bloodroot. and.
similar catarrh specifics. and so safe
to use.’ that little children suffering.r
from colds take them with the. some
beneficial results as adult persons.
No trace of cocaine or opiates. so
common in catarrli medicines. can be.
found in Stuart's Catarrh Tablets.
' 030 iii.
district. He instauced Nor-walk liar-
bor and its former condition. the. $300,-
000 appropriation for Bridgeport liar-
bor which he had secured. He spoke
of the appropriation he had receiver”
for the construction of the. new .
Green’s Reef lighthouse at Inc mouth
of Norwalk Harbor. how he had secur-
ed the lighting of the channel inlays.
and in addition to this has a bill which .
he intends to present asking for a new
lighthouse on Peck's ledge at the east-
ern entrance in Norwalk harbor. He
cited. too. the. 512 pension cases which
he. has disposed of and the many dis
charges from the army and navy ser-
vice he has secured.
He had secured an appropriation for
a post-office in Bridgeport. but could
I not get two forNorwalk and the poo»
pie would not. have one.
in his eight years of Congressional
Service he has: distributed 70.000 fai'ui
bulletins. 8,000 your books and nearly
all of that vast uniouni has been per—
sonally addressed. He has sent out 70.-
000 packages of seed. 'l‘his district has
the. largest number of presidential post
i‘ofllccs‘ of any district in the cmlutry
but one, tllereheing twenty-eight here
and another district out. In Minnesota
goes it four better. Congressman lllli
has the appointment of 167 postmast-
ers. Ho wished he did not have (me.
Ii‘ulrileld county was the second county
In the United States to have rural free
delivery lnsftllled. the first county bo-
ing-Laurel county. Maryland. next to
the capital. Mr. Hill referred to some
of these things to refute the charge of
laziness which had been made against
him. Mr. Hill then spoke of the ui.~
tack on him by the Bridgeport Farmer.
which wanted to know if Mr. lilll
could show one bill which he was
instrumental ill having passed. hir.
Hill inetnliccd the Increase of $100 per
annual for the rural free delivery cal"
rlers. Despite the fact that be mailed
0,000 copies of his speech on this ques-
tion. the Bridgeport Il‘urnu-r had not
heard of It. Another bill the Bridge-
port F‘arlner nevm‘ heard of was the
protective tariff bill on hats. of which
Mr. Hill is the author. iiesiile all this .
Mr. Hill was borne out in tile siuIc-i
meal. by Mr. Foster that he ililil had as '
much to do with the Ilnuuclal legisla—
tion of the country as any other cow
grossinnn. The recent famous silver
bill was written by (lollxrcsslnnn liill.
When the Holland submarine boat was
so prominently before Congress a con-
plc of years ago. Mr. iiill lillllllill‘li‘tl
with all his might. the Lake Sllbllllll‘w
the boat. of which Bimbo .l. Lake. of
Bridgeport. Is the Inventor. Mr. Hill
made mention of a few of these things
to allow that he had not simply been
Idlo during his terms ill Congress. as
some had charge-ll. ilc could have
named other measures if he had had
the time. ilo branched off to the is-
sues of the day. and told of the vast
nmouul of American manufactured or»
tlcles he had lunch all over the world.
while on his lzlnlif' circling trip. Mr.
Hill also spoke of the advantages to be
derived from reciprocity with foreign
countries. how It would even increase
the present American foreign trade.
.itcfcrrlns to the newly acquired pos-
sessions of the united States Mr. iilll
.bolioyod thatlt was it not ' ‘put on us
by heaven, ho glVe the .In abitnnts of.
our {new possessions tallied.
thought Porto Rico and the Hawaiian
is speech by suiting to he
a foil
H‘
or. zoo ,.
by ‘hitn 4, in this campaign. Ellsw-
worked its so for youthan, lover
nyiel‘fffi heI Midih tlogo
re. a“. .1 ,3‘1'00
i’reslllcnt goose-ileltilhii sicko oflilm
as o msawitli the courage of his con»
victim. «helium. Hill;
valued r of the fut Ill and testament
' monotone _, _ _ , _ .
'i s" [fund heedmrevloiisl‘yi
, murlcenflsgs for the
Is for the treatment of 7
in
Ho .
island would prove paring propositions ,
for the oilfitry. but didnotknowhow .
I .i’ lllppgmfv‘rould turn out. Maw}
barges ilii fall. on Mosul “
it if his friends stand '
“He Is the
all r. .iil addition o
miter. ll. .
y . has A.
, M ETiiloois‘ir. 9‘-
F‘lrst. Methodist Episcopal Church.
the Rev. W. W. T. Duncan. pastorm‘
10330 odor... collilnunion and reception
bf “inombers;“0:30"p. m1. filliw'ol‘tli
League prayer meeting: topic, “The
,‘Bth Gilli” leader. Allen lolly; 7:30 p.
nu, election sermon by the pastor. to.
lilo. "The Kind *df' Men we Should
Electz” prelude “'l‘he Teamsters lie.-
ninnd." Music.“ Morning. anthem. "ll'
Yo Love Me Keep My Communit-
monim“ quartotto; 'lg‘osipel liyjilii'.‘ Ev-
ening. tenor solo. “Add” lio’ .Wlllyllivo
You Rest." .‘I’Iusutc: “’l‘o ileum.“ 'l’GIl-
ioi'; mull-lotto; anthem. selected; quar-
lotto; "Battle liynin‘oi’ the Republic.
choir and (serial-ligation. ‘
’ {Silighthlreet‘A. M. EQGhiirch. 'I‘. ll.
‘Oo‘linell. pastor—WU a. in... prayer
and "prnisc‘ service. conducted by Mrs.
.i. W. Taylor; 13:30 p. in.. Sunday
school: 7 p, in.. Christian Endeavor;
5 p. )li.. I-Ioly (.loininuliion. administered
by the, pastor; weekly meetings, 'l‘uee.
day evening. class rill-cling; Friday ev-
ening. prayer meeting. “
CONGREGATIUNAL.
South Norwalk Congregational
Church. Paul More Strayor. llItBtDI‘-~
I0::’.0, Sacrament: of Out" Lord‘s Sup-
per; communion address by the pos-
tor. “Wlicu‘ Thou M‘ahcst a 'Io‘enstL"
unurlot. "Gloria in idxcclsis." Tours:
12 lil.. Bible school, Lamont. Jennings
and Christian Inquiry Clubs; 4:30 p.
m.. address to young men on ‘l‘uco-
dci'e [looseveltwl’reacllei';” quartets.
“Sweet is 'l‘liy Mercy."‘ Barnby; "’l‘he
Radiant Morn Hath Passed," Wood—
ward; "Jesus, My Saviour. Look on
Me." Nevin._
BAPTIST.
South Norwnlk Baptist Church. II.
ll. Carpenter, pastor—-Preparations for
the roll call service. are complete and
this church is looking forward to an
auspicious day. in the morning a
new order of service. will he used. The
‘ulllng of the roll will occupy a part
of the lime. .Iolm Winfield Scott, of
New York city. a former member of
the church. and well known in South
Nor-Walk. will make the address
‘ on
"Church itcrnlnisccnces." The choir
will chant “Gloria In ldxcclsie." 'i‘llc
llntliem "Send Out 'I‘liy Light." and a
duet "Rock of Ages," will be sung. The
afternoon service will begin at :l
o'clork. The roll call will be contin-
ued. at the close of which the Lord‘s
Slipper will be observed. At. the cv-
eliing service a special musical pro
gram will be rendered by the regular
qlinrlette. assisted by a chorus choir
and male quartctic. The topic of the
pastor‘s sermon will be “The Law of
Spiritual Unity."
(“truce Baptist Church of Norwalk.
corner Butler and Quincy streets.
Rev. 1). (3. Thomas. luluister~~~'ihere
will be services both morning and ev-
ening Sunday. The pulpit committee.
Mr. and Mrs. William Fisher and M.
'l‘. BagIey. have secured Rev. W. 0.
Harris. of Stamford. to preach at it
o'clock p. m. licv. f). C. Thomas wni
go in Stamford to preach for the I‘n-
ion Baptist Church, of which llev. Mr.
Harris is pastor.
EPISCOPAL.
Trinity Episcopal Church. West
street sliti‘lr‘a‘ii'fl‘elii avenue. Rev. Rom-
ily» li‘, linnlohrles. rectorwlloly (‘oiu~
inunlon_ il a. in; Sunday school. lizll'»
a. m; morning prayer and sermon. ii
a. in. evening service. 7:30 p. m. Spe-
cial musical program first. [Sunday Ill
every month.’ ‘ "
lracc Church. lilnrnillg: Procession—
nI Hymn filo. flair: Kyrle Elcison. in
E flat. Silliner': Credo. in ii] flat. Siam-
mere: Hymn 22!. Old English: Hymn
505, Floyd; offcrtory. 1 Am the Broad
of Life. Stainer; Snuctus. in Id flut.
Siammc‘rs: Gloria In Exec-Isis. lll E
flat. Sialnmers; ileeessloiial Hymn 400.
Uriel. Evening: Pl'occssloual Hymn
457. Barnby; li‘crlnl Vcrelcles. 'I‘nllis;
Magnificut. in i".. 'I‘ozel'; Nunc l‘)In‘ill~
tis. Iii I". 'i‘ozcr: Hymn lilo. Haydn:
offerlm'y, What Ar.- 'i‘hc.~ic. Staiucl':
llecessioln-l Hymn l'lil. Cobb.
llhspcl of ()ur llolv Snvlonrm'l‘hcrc
will he a festival evolieong. being with-
In the octave of All Saints“ Day: Pro-
cessional 507. Whitney; Fellini Versi-
clen. 'l‘aille: Proper Psalms. 'l‘rlniiy
l’salter: Magniflciit in (l. (ladshy;
None. Dimiitis in (l. (inllsliy: Anthem.
I Heard a Voice. Cruickshank; Office
l-iynin I'Ixi. Weber; ()ffcrtory. They Are
lilossed. ilounod: Recessions] ilii. lic-
.Icuno. The sermon will be. by Rev.
Mr. liarrls, of Morrisanill. New York.
- Mlailoflfi...
South Norwnlk M‘Ikslon—wllcgular
service tomorrow afternoan at :lzia‘i
o'clock. These nicotinge are very Iii-
terestluir. and there is a large number
present every Sunday. 'i‘onmrrow
strangers are expected from Ilrlduo-
port. Rowayton and other places.
CHRISTMN SCIENCE SOCIETY.
First Christian Science. Society.
Norwnlk-wllcmllnr Sunday service at
the Reading Room. Masonlcluilldluu.
hi. Wall strum, at if p. in. ; testimonial
nicntlniz, Wednesday evening at. ii p.
r“
1’ y . .
ll bi us use
“niobium” than t} .
absolutely mire! contain n5
“is ct in. s
r
he i on
{bill nw sanctified
no an
M
on whom
wgain! a“ fan’s?“ we
I
i
I
l
i
4
i
l
THE‘D-M-
READ Co. ~
7 album 173357. 77 .. .
r
_ CLOSING so: 'Cilv‘flfl'l'éHENoWARE. ,
Many useful. articles can be badgthis Weekyatopriccs
far below the usual. .
Laundry Soap.
New Era Solvent.
Picks.
Sink Brushes.
Liquid Enamelinc,
Parlor Pride.
Tea Canisters.
Brass Candlesticks.
acts}
5 do . Ironing Wax,
3 era a boxi‘ltebelstos Holders.
7 cts i BotilciiBriiShca. ‘
5 ctsi
7 cts i Folding Lunch Boxes. 7 cm
6 ctSISafety Matches,
19 cts ‘Chamfiois Brushes.
. w 4..
1 ct handle.
9 era a box.
I 4 cte
; 7 ate
Smilll SEriib‘Bi—ushes. ‘ 7 cts
Incense.
7 cm 002.
gets
A lot of Nickle-plated Cooking Pots that are régular—
1y sold from $1.00 to $r.50 will all be disposed of at
each.
50 are
Toilet Paper, twenty—five cases to sell. this week.
500 sheet packages
500 sheet rolls
rooo sheet packages
iooo sheet rolls
3 cts a pkg.
4 ctso roll.
7 cts a pkg.
7 as ‘a roll.
Wooden Ware. almost everything in daily use. But-
ter Pats. Butter Molds, Steak Founders, Rolling Pins,
Towel and Clothes Racks. Potato Mashers, Knife Boxes,
and Sleeve Boards.
Baskets. A large table f all of all kinds rand 'sizes.
Some fancy Work-Baskets are selling at astonishingly low
prices.
SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY.
Men’s Knit Underwear. heavy weight whites Shirts
and Drawers. $1.00 each.
Men's
double-breasted and ‘double-backcd camel's
hair Shirts. first class garments, $1.50 each.
Fine percale stiff-bosomed Quilts. small on t pat-
terns, open front and back. cuil‘c to 1.1mm, Since each.
An exceptional line of SUSI’)€2’1’.lCFS.7 best elastic Web-
bing, leather ends. and strong buckles, 25 cts each.
There has beenlan immense sale of Hudnut‘s Toilet
Articles. The Perfumes are
the very choicest that are
manufactured. Quality is always a7 first consideration
with the Hudnut firm. and these are the result of years of
careful study and experiment.
Vetivcrt or Verveine.
Try the Napoleon Violet.
THE D. M. READ COMPANY. I
Bridgeport, Conn.
in. To both services the public. is
cordially invited. Reading Room open
to the public each week day from :3 to
b n. in.
SALVATION ARMY.
The Salvation Army, ill South Main
eti‘eetwhlceiings every night (except
Tuesday) at it p. in. Sunday. Holiness
meeting. 10:30 a, in.: praise meeting. is
p. m. A special effort will be made to
make the meetings a benefit to all who
attend. Everybody welcome. C. ill.
ltedstonc. Captain.
3T. PETER‘S GERMAN LUTHERAN.
St. Peter‘s German Lutheran
Church. North Main slrccl.wl-‘lslirvicce
at 7:30 Sunday evening. conducted by
Rev. K. Kretzmunu. of Stamford.
GERMAN EVANGELICAL.
German Evangelical Church, Charles
A. lireckpmicr, DllRlOI‘WSPl‘Vit‘en every
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. in the
Swedish Congregational (lliurcll.
TRADES UNIONIBM CAMPAlGN.
NEW YORK. Nov. i.~-«'l‘radcs llnion-
Isln Is reported to be planning a char
palgn in the. ranks 'of this city's most
successful artists. Illuiuruiors and mar.
of pointers. Walking delegates of the
Amalgamated lipase and than Paint-
erii' Union and the llilhocrnpllers‘ lin-
lon are credited with having made the
discovery that their fellovvs have been
working in liillllllllml where panels, etc
were decorated by pulnicrs unaffiliated
and plans are said to be under way for
the unionization of the artists and II»
lustrniore In particular. ticulptors
also may be asked to‘lolu the, ranks.
KILLED EY FREIGHT TRAIN.
illi’f‘NAM. Nov. i.»~~Wuller illusion.
and 30 was struck by a freight train
In tho ffciuht. yards hero early today.
lilo left leg would all Just below the
(film: and he died in the hospital short.
Iy after. stallion was employed by
the New York. New Haven and Hart-
ford railroad so a cloth In the freight
yards. its leaves a wife and two
children.
if sometimes happens that the prom:
py doctor hliii the most patients.
. , sovgs‘risso LETTERB.
Following Is it list of letters remain
ins uncalled for iii the followlns post»
offices for the woekcndinu November
,. 002:, ,
,g ilGiiTli heuristic.
Mills Josephine Adamo.
Missfi. it. Alli g
‘ ll; i..'ilright.
If. (larger.
A, anodes.
, lilac .Mhildtiuorr
.r‘rerl’ w. as solid.
.. our sf o‘i‘lile.
TheSouthNorwalk
Trust Company
Receives Accounts of Mana-
factures. Merchants, Corpora-
tions. Firms :and Indilvidaals
and will be pleased to meet or
correspond with those who
contemplate opening new ac-
counts.
Money loaned ' on Mortgage
or approved collateral security.
”me soon! ivolrwiik
all VINO!“ HANK.
CONDENSED STATEMEHI', OCTO-
BER 1. 1002:
destination.
3 843,024.69
District
48,050.00
Bonds and Book Block. 642,190.57
Real Estate and Banking.
Hoe-o. 32325.77
Cash and Due from Books. 07,913.00
$1,333,004.03
LIABILITIES. .
Deposits (4872 Accounts), $1,223,190.33
surplus. .
Other Profits. 39.813466
03.333.005.03
President.
Vice-president
Treasurer
Loans.
CIR and School
ates,
. ”WW“
Apollo: autumn.
.lOiIN s. mortals.
nachos r. unlined,
s W
umrso um: epitome.
colic; so» lawman
uninspired
v
£013)!!!“ i a -
drills: Profiffif
-_ w . y ‘3 m
Norwalk Chronicler