we plymeats ot over $320 cup 000
didtriiiuted to life insurancé poi-
elders and their beneficiaries
‘00! 0mm say: “it yiiii be observ-
H life insurance .isEmakiug rapid
.. . loamy section.. In the New'
and states" the payments in 1902
, nearly 81.000300 greater than in
. in the Mid lo States nearly $7. '
rmiar t in 1.901.. in the
- 11130st the increase in one
mbeen nearly 3’3 000 cob. in ‘tho
§ tea more than $1000 000;
States nearly 31.000900.
we have pointed out. in
rollows, the records ofyeach
1%; are null t to fluctuations on at:-
on tel possible payments in particu-
laryears of exceptionally Iargc poli~
call. the table shows that the amounts
0 tribuled annually in each state have
incr‘ofibod 54:111. an almost unbros en unl-
fertility The marked preeminence of
that six“ middle states. in the aggregate
amount received indicates that the In
or population is much denser there.
than it other sections of the country.
The 'Itates comprising the central west
camp next in gross amount received
aim the New England states rank 1..hird
'l‘he;southern states take the fourth
pipes. the western states the fifth place:
and the Pacific states the sixth place.
New York is far ahead of any other
commonwehlt'h in its purchase of life
Insurance. Pennsylvania is a well insur
ed stats. although its citizens receive
little more than one- -ha.lf the amount
of insurance money that New Yorkers
get. Massachusetts, with 810. 600 000
received last year, out- ranks Ohio and
lilinols which received between $12.-
000 .000 and 813, 000. 000 each The fatt
continues to emphasize itself that oth
or t rigs being equal. the state having‘
the rgest percentage of urban pop 1
ulntlon is the best customer of Iifc in
surance companies.
“Industrial insurance on adult lives.
t’rftieu provides small sums in excess (of
.7 moral expenses. and ions of thous-
ands of cases are on record in which
the little capitals thus afforded have
' ' prevented absolute destitutlon. ’l.‘hc
'potttlr‘atfleld' is no longer a terror to
the people; nor a source of large mtmi~
' cipai expense.”
The Press estimates that there aw
Shh 000 000 of insurance in force in
New Haven: 63 in Hartford ‘48. in
. Waterbury and 2 056 in New York.
New Haven paid 8620. 287 for life in
.aursnce last year; Hartford 8089. 450;
Wat y 8220 609. and New. York
-' 4.8. 5. Summarizing the various
payments from all sources. we get the
. following figures:
. sims'psid in theU. S.. U
' “1 possessions and Can
. . ................. $2234 799. 331
Dividend 'payments (Con-
.nscticur Report)....._.... 25,118,388
'0th surrender values
(Conn. eport).. ....... 25,251,663
him .I paid in foreign
( timaied)... 15.000.000
pt: mated).
mil; divmenda' and sur-
render values paid by
4compnniestnot reporting
» the Connecticut insur-
department. .......
5.000.000
14.000.000 E
and total ............ 8320169382
aims of $10,000 or more were paid
' Impatient for 1902 as follows. ..
posit—Frank G. Hotchkiss $11.-
1 n
it tigedet~riersun M Beach, :25
.. d—Wiliiam H. Bulkley. 8120-
1.1 5H. Hall. 325. 896; Egbert O.j
. -Charies M. Parker. :15.-
, a. Blfllifl 810 000
alumna-Lo. 'r. Hubbard :10 000
‘ Bursts—ram“ McCabe, 312.1E
“r. H, Skidmore. 310.481.
rook—~Abraham L.
White. ”4.2611. .
3‘
. ents'
Eaeverai backs in charge of non union
driven at the funeral of \Pcter Mulvey
Dani
<_ some from then
..... ”my... W...—
15Itockvlilo-~Iiorenlo Webster. 810.
aterbury—A‘jrihur c. Northrup. E
Woodbury—E. Cowles 811.439.
There are amoul the claims mid
in this Itate: I
Brshford. . . . . ............... ii) 079
‘ Bridgeport .................. 325. dill
' griliol ...................... 36.611
entorville ..... . ............ 2.0
. Cheshire .................... 10.733
Clinton ..................... 16.000
East Haven ................. 16.113
Grove Beach ................ 3.300
(lullford ..................... 22.058
Hmdeu ..................... ii 000
Hartford .................... 089. 450
" North Haven ................ til. 000
North Woodstook ............ 3,000
Norwalk .................... 42.283
r
South Nor'wulk .............. 21.488i
Waterbury .................. 220 .609 '
West Haven ................. ii 874
Wood morrt .................. 2. 000
industrial ................... 584. 541i
Unclassified. ...... 201. 473
COXEV ARMY SOWED TROUBLE.
Nearly All Trackmen Out on Come“ .
dated Road's New York Division.
Judging from the reports to the rail
road officials ycsiet'.day the seed
scum by the Coxey army among ithE
trnckmou of the Now \ork division of
1th Consolidated road is bearing fruit.
despite the furl that the army has
gorrr- to pieces at East Bridgeport
As stated. cruissaries of the army
went to New Haven after the army
bnd ill on turned aboui on Monday and}
they have caught the cuts of very
many of the track workers all aloultr
thc division with their siren song bf
32 and eight hours" pcr day. And the?
trsckmcn seem to be willing to Match
to this song.
it was stated to a reporter that thcro
are but two gangs of trackruen
working
and Stamford.
In New Ilnv on all tr'acknrcn are
working as the strike breakers are
kept. isolated from the Coxcy crulssur-
ice. A new track is being laid at the
union depot. At West Haven one of
the gangs of regular mcn wont to work
this morning. but as the second refus-
cd to "turn to" the first finally con»
cluded not to. . All are italiaus.
“At Milford yesterday morning there
were several of the men who appeared
with their dinner pails ready for
work but us they were mct by Coxoy
pltkcis they immediately made themy
selves scarce One of tbtI liailans
who did not understand what was be-
Elng said to him by theI pitkets sud
dculy started on a run followed by tho
guards and when he was taught in
Daniel street. there was a heated corr
VEIHliiion in Italian. The men scorn
«Id about to tomc to blows at one time
but the argument was ovldcnlly set-
”011.1115 the men all moved on in the
iia’lan district of the town
At Stratford, East Bridgeport and
Bridgeport the men “crc said to be
still out
A gang of wor‘kmcu returned to
work at Dorian yesterday and another
at South Norwalk.
So far as known the regular men are
quite generally made to leave their
work through fear.
Foley’ 3 Hone g and Tar
cures colds. pram pneumonia.
CONNECTICUT PATENTS.
The following were issued May 5th.
1903 List furnished from office of
A. M. Wooster solicitor of patents
Bridgeport Conn:
Simon Lake. Bridgeport combined
ventilating and observing tube for
submarine boats: George J Capewell
Hartford, metal cutting tool; Edward
E. Clausaen, Hartford, paper bag ma.
chine; Joel W. Johnson. Hartford, 11-
quid filling and indicating device;
Francis H. Richards Hartford. live pat
playing‘hall; Frank H. Turner.
Har..tford calender- press: Leonard Bai-
ley (Wethersi‘leldl and W Eddy (Hart-
ford) copying press; ErnestA. Young,
West Haven, lacing: Charles C. Rob-
eris Ansonla driver for drill sockets:
Charles Glover. New Britain. paper
clip: Irving C. Chatfield. Waterbury.
detachable lire box for cook stoves; R.
.Moore, Jr. Remington. tape gtilde
and fastener; Andrew Outerson Wind-
sor Locks. paper- making mscblriery
LABELS
Ready Bits Cor
er":‘(:or‘ oer-chi f
.New Haven,“ Pow
pfb'ddilth) ‘
T10 this“. You llm Ailmw
Bears the
Signaoaroof
u'mou oarv'sna assuaso TO
WORK.
NEW HAVEN May i-Unioh hack-
man insisted upon the withdrawal of
yutoMay.= The refusal of the funeral
directors to acquiesce in the dema‘nd
led to the withdrawal of the union hack
fI‘he trou-
hle did not cause a stoppage of the pro-
cushion as is the clue of a hast-Ii last
weak; but it inconvenienced a large
number of friends of. tire Mulvey tam-1h
by by making it n to crowd
the occupants of the inmates hicks.“
:ad‘kh dart the bomb:- 1 the anagram
cometary an prevail
5-31: Institution honours the, fun;
" OE
" ”WM i qflwutsjn
igi'rt for twelf:eoksb has
. . 181%.?
.;000 Edwards Smith 10. 000; Al i
' can r. Taylor 314,101 ' “
today betwocn New HavtIu'
‘-
t
E
Miss Alice Mt' Smith. of So.':
Mimriis. Misti. tails than
Ewomlus monthly suffering is'
permanently relieved by Lydia E. :
Pinkbsui’ egeiabie Compound. ‘
“I in: my ncver before girth my (
41115140111111. for 11115 111 tl'tiut‘. luIl "
1.511111 0. l’lnkhnru's‘ \egetubioE
(‘iullpollnd 1111s uddt d so much to in: E
iifcuriti hupplucss that i for] lllccmul: - ‘1
i :11: an 4 \t-cption in fill: 14- osc. it"ui tuo
I~5'1111's cvcry mouth 1 “mild lrbt'b luo
1111's of severe puiir und could find no
l'M‘Tit‘f *lJui. one day whilc visiting r
it If‘fldi ran across Lytliil In. Pink-
. hour a IVt'litetuble ( ompmmd, —~
sire hurl use it with tho best results
E 111111 udvisc‘d arc to try it. I found
'1 that it worked “Gliders with me: i
1 now experience no 5511111. and onl5 111' d
to use a fcw bott cs to bring about
this wonderful change."—-Mlss Alltur.
\zl tinnra. sot 'l‘blrd Am South Min-
E mutants. Minn. ~...uooa m: If omlmltof'
L am larger probing luminous" cannot Norm.
Many .vrmucn suffer sliemly
indisfiolgiell. hestgif'ts f3?“ nwav.
Kl in! 0 llama Wain
tpouad am as the chi fo- 1
mo 15 «wank-mt. health trim. , ..
FREE ADVIGI TO WOMEN .
E Mrs. Plnll'ham will gills every .
ailing woman expert: advice on- i
tlrciy free. She has incl dthou- .
sands. Address Lynn,
i
JOHN WWESLEY at-caNTstAL. E
Will Be Observed With the Commence-
mcnt ExerclIea at WcIIcyan.
MIDDLETOWN May 7.-——'l‘hc proE
grams of the tommcut cmcnt cxerc lsosE
of Wesleyan University and the cclc-
bratlon of the bicentennial of the
hum of .lohn Wcsle5. whrth will on
(111‘ simultaneously have been mach
public. On Sunday. June 28. in ad-
dltlon in the Baccalaureate sermon by
President Ii P. Raymond. there will bci
important addresses on the religious
and ctclesiastlt'al results of the Wes ‘
icyan movement by Rev W I". Dowel! E
secretary of the Methodist Board of‘
EEdutstion and Rev. ‘eorge Jackson:
iof Edinburgh Bishop C Cyrus Foss
‘55'ill picsidc at these meetings. TheE
program for Tucsda5 includes an ad-
dress by Picsidcut Woodrow Wilson!
of Prim club on Job"
Place in History.“ On Wednesday
.comment'emcul. day, there. will be ad-
dresses by Bishop Brewster of thoE
Episcopal diocese of Connecticut: Bis-1
bop Audrcws of the Methodist i‘ hur'.th E
and President Tucker of Dartmouth
Collect» Other features of tho wcck‘
will hr of special interest. 4
A REVELATION.
if you will make inquiry it will be a.
rcvclution to you how many succumb:
to kidney or bladder troubles in one}
form or another. if the patient is notE
beyond medical aid Foley's Kidney
Cure will cure. It never disappoints
Sold at Plaisted‘s drug store. ”
LEGISLATU RE MAY ADJOURN
- MAY 26.
HARTFORD, May 7~~The chairmen
of committees of the legislature ‘held
11 conference in the senate chamber
yesterday to consider the condition of
business and a date for final adjourn-
ment. Judge Banks of Fairfleld, sug-
gested that the condition of business
indicated that it will be possible to
finally scrum by 'l'u'dsday my is.-
He moved that' the meeting recom-
mend that date. The motion was pass
ed with the understanding that a to»
lutlon will be presented today. Speak-
cr Keneaiy urged presentation of all
reports by Friday of this week. to ad
vance the pointing work
STOP THAT COLD
or it may rabbit in Pneumonii. Bra
aiiian Balm is breaking up Colds when
ever tried. almoab without ex ties.
to 25. 50c add 81. 00 battles. The Clif-
ford. Baxter' I or Plainte'd‘s.
THE more one shame panoramas
to rule sugar.“ how aaooo .
Dr. David Kali ii New and Lhtolt
idle ‘n‘e'.
Cal-curs Solvent. Dr. attuned” new
medicine. is an battled; the crown-
ed “Kill: crop salted as it purl.
abroad Know of it
cidanshbhata‘gn sh
. tundod church meeting tonight.
Ewi’iii‘il the. National Library
Edit-'hlietturc will be Gothic.
.1th new; of the (‘hlll'i'h sllull
Woule5' s L
‘ ieenth annual session of the Master
.E‘cle president P 'I‘. Tomeya
Handsome New Christian Sciencol
Church in concord. N. H.
'CONCORD, N. H.. May 7.~—‘i‘hrouoh
f ' the generous gift of the Reverend
. Mary Baker Eddy the Christian Scion
" lists of ConcordEN H. are to have one
of the finest church structures in tho
(Iruuite Slate.“ ThI pleas for this odi-
iil-o were presumed at a largely at»
and
work will begin upon the new struc-
. turn in the near future.
Tho- ift' of Mrs. Eddy includes tho
" dcslruh 6 lot of land now occupied by
ihristisu Science Hall in the heart of
.1 the city at the corner of Statc and
School streets, and is without doubt
one of the finest locations in Concord
.‘ for a church building.
In addition to the gift of this choice
lotallon Mrs. Eddy presents to the
church a cash donation of 8100. 000.
making but total present represent the
l'IIl of 8120. 000
The church will be built of Contot'd
2.1 .1.itt- as specified by Mrs. Eddy in
her original deed of trust and first an«
trounced in the Concord Monitor of
Murtb iii 1808. in response to on
:nqulr'y from the editor of that paper
M112 Eddy mode the following state-
urcul: -
‘Un January 3i. 1808. I gave a deed
of trust to three individuals which
touvcycd to them the sum of 8100. 000
to bc appropriated in building a gran-
lto 1"lrutch edifito for First Church of
Christ. Scientist, in this city."
Very truly.
MARY BAKER EDDY.
I11 tbc fall of 1897 Mrs. Eddy purch
uscd the property opposite the high
wheel and adl'olnilig the state capitol.
std aftor remodelling the mansion
utio a hull anti reading rooms all a
total outlay of $20,000 sire preseotod
Christian Science Hall and grounds to
the local members for their use.
011 February 22nd. 1899. First
Church of Christ. Scientist. was or-
:ruuirted with u membership of 78. The
construction has outgrown its present
quarters and the new church is re-
'1 ouircd lo' accommodatc the increase in
membership which has bccn so
mnrkublc. .
The church will iw built of the
.Inmc beautiful Concord r'uulle' of
Building
in Washington is constructed. The
and in
proportion and outline it will be in
keeping with modcrn ideas of u
(illli‘ih building. It is intendcd that
seal
N"
i..000
'l‘lrtI lrusteos of the building fund
who will have thtI morsighl of the
new cdifltc arc Messrs lI‘rcd l\.
‘l.add Josiah in. flu'lgbi 111111..) Wes
115' Plummcr Mr- l'ruucls R. Allcu
of Boston has boon cmployctl as no
Et'Lhitet'
The present First Rcudet of tho
r'burt'h is Rev. ll5ing (7. Tomlinsou:
Second ilcudcr. Miss Mary E. Tomlin
80!].
The mcctlng last night sent to tho
noncrous donor the following letter of
akpmcciullml and gratitude:
for. Mar) Baker 13.ddy
Pleasant View Conc'ord. N
Beloved Teacher and Leader:
The mcmbcrs of the Concord (i’iill"i b
are 01ch with profound joy and dccp
gratitude that 5our generous gift at
$100 000 is to ho. uscd ui onto to build
11 beautiful thrm'h cdincc for your
folloucrs in the Capitol City of your
native state
We rejoice that the prosperity of
the noose in your home city where.
without regard to class or creed. you
are so highly esteemed. makes neces-
sary the commodlous and beautiful
church home you have so freely be
slowed We thank you for this re:
uewed evidence of your unselfish
love."
Since the' congregation has already
outgrown the accommodations of
Christian Science Hail. building oper-
ations will be begun at an early date.
The citizens of Concord regord Mrs.
Eddy's generosity with favor and are
greatly pleased that another splendid
building is to be added to the hand-
some edifices of the Capitol City.
TRAVEL! ., G... .18 DANGEROUS.
Constant otlou jars the kidneys.
which are kept In place in the body by
delicate attachments. This is the rea-
son that travelers trainmeh. street
car men. teamsters and all who drive
H.
“very much. sul'fer from kidney disease
in some form. Foley‘s Kldney Cure
strengthens the kidneys slid cures all
forms of kidney and bladder disease.
(190.111 Han a. locomotive engineer.
Lima Ohio ites: "Constant vibra-
tion of the sdgine caused me a great
deal of trouble with my kidneys, and
I got no relldf until i used filers
Ktidney Cure. " Sold at. PlIlItId'I drug
8 ore
'srAr: Monastuuasss.
saw LONDON...MI7 741m. thir-
Plumbers’. Association of Connecticut
was held here yesterday There was
an attendance 85 del as who.
were welcomed a: Mayor‘s After
the business session at Lyrc Hull the
master plumbers and their guests par
took of I handset at the Ionian. Miler
following officers were elected: Fuel-E
ident. Edward Mabel. Hartford; first
"i
secretary; “git“!
anterior: to the“ president.
tis‘rt'ford: urer.
l 7. _Il
. novan IIand 8. E.
; flannel“
Jim“
‘.. EM...
clardi .t'JV
Sprfrld‘ll'dimody
The sleeplessness nervous prostra-
tion. weakness general doblllt‘y func- listen today to the voice of reason.
tional irregularities and dowondency
from which thouapnds of women
5oung and old suffer. can bii 00'0“);
removed by properly feeding the
nerves and replacing the unhealthy.
blood by a fresher and more highly vit-
allsed fluid. The happy change from
ill health and misery. to true woman‘-
bood and happiness. can only. he et-
teeter! 1155 the use of Paipe's Celery
Compound.
The present spring demand for
Paines Celery Compound. woman's
friend and life giver. is enormous in
every state of the .Unlon This fact.
alone. amply proves that the great
Compound possesses virtues and' m
ore unknown to other remedies. Dear.
. 1
1% YEARS OF
v auto
.3... bdrm," '
only. True
wife and mother, do not procrastinate
and the pleadings and testimony of
the thousands of your sex who have
bane made well and strong. Mrs Jon-
nla Harris. Marlow Indian 'I‘er. joy~
fully writes about the med lne that
mothers women well. she as
'.‘l have used one bottle ofB Paine's
Celery Compound. and am satisfied
that one bottle of this medicine has
done me more. real good was any oth-
.m. medicine that I have ever taken.
1 had rheumatism 01.1011; standing.
kidney disease and female troubles;
but since taking Palne's Celery Com-
pound I feel altogether a different per-
son. I have used lots, of other medi-
clues, but never received any benefit
until I used Paine's Celery Compound."
“a?" TM
Look Out 111111
HANG OUT YOUR iCE CARDS
bill IHIS liiilii. ii iiiiillll' flflii ili'i illME iiiiilliill.
To the patrons of the Norwalk Hy
the new ones we hope by courteous a
practice of correct business methods t
’lhe new management wishes to 3
putting the above plant in excellent c
fullest capacity. We shall put no pod
less we have to) but would ask old an
men to the plant for HYGEIA ICE, wh
era at a price that will enable them t
natural product. To dealers who hav
tumors, we would say that we have an
the rate of a lrundrcd pounds per minut
Cold storage furnished at reasons
James Morebcad, Ilrooksldc ice W
Sincerely 5'
Tclcphomu 187 ‘0.
N. B.-——Dou't bo' .lo‘illed' by any 0
just as good." but try it, and act on yo
{for
00010001011100
gcla Ice Company of last season, and
11d gontiemaniy treatment. and the
it make this year:—
ay that no expense has been spared in
ondilion, and that it will be run to its
dlc wagons on the urffcrent routes (un-
d new patrons alike, to send their ice
ore. it will be sold to responsible deal-
0 deliver it at the some figures as the
c. to crush ice in boxes for their cus-
it'C crusher that will grind up ice at
c, which will be at their service grails.
blc rated. and distilled water on lap.
ugous. will deliver all you want.
ours,
THE NORWAIK HYGEIA ICE CO.
By J. W. Olmsted, Manager.
no saying that they have "something
or own good judgment.
M1
AME M. E. causal-i coNFEltENCE.
Annual Session Sagan in Bridgeport—
OificcrI Elected Yesterday.
BRIDGEPORT. May 7.——The annual
session of the New England confer-
ence of the A. M. E. Church began
here yesterday with a good attendance
1' delegates representing churches in
ston. Cambridge. Worcester and
New Bedford. Mass; Providence. R.
1.: New Haven. Middleton. Ansonia,
Danbury and Norwich, Conn.
Bishop .1 W Hood is presiding and
an organization has been perfected as
follows: .
Secretary, Rev. .1. H McMuilan Boa.
ton: statistical secretary. Rev. .1. A.
Devoe. Cambridgeport; treasurer.
Rev W. J Hoillnday. Providence.R
'flnanciai secretary. Rev. E. D. Gib-
1591. New Haven, the presiding elder.
The session is expected to continue
several days and is regarded as impor-
tant.
. A hasten it! HEALTH.
Healthy kidneys filter the impurities
Ram the Mood and unless they :00
this good health is Impossible Foley s
Kidney Cure make: sound kidneys and
will positively cure all forms of kidney
and bladder disease. It strengthens
the whole system. Sold at Piaistsds
drug store
LEFT REL TIVES 25 CENTS EACH.
NEW“! Am “Will-‘The will of
Mir! Ann Reynolds. who had a little
confectionery store In Cedar street
you filed in t probate court yester-
diy‘ and 'la 02: of the moat peculiar
sentiments ever offered there. The
hot the dead woman I estate. sup-
to .alnounti to 35. 000. is left to
persons in New York. who wereutot
reload to her. while Mir daughters Ind
mummnmoh, and all the
nieces and noilrein’ and out cousins Iii
“claims are! 2“!“
3. I an
éegffus the win
Vito prove
toasty-ii
Effort yaw.”
oAuoH'r'sas" OF mam.
Council Hold Yesterday.
BRIDGEPORT. May 6.———0ne hun-
dred and twenty- seven delegates rep.
resenting twentyone councils of the
Daughters of Liberty gathered at the
tenth annual session of the state
councilln 0. U. A. M. hall in the Bar-
num‘Thompson Building. Stale street.
this city. yesterday. Counsellor J. H.
Scrinton. of Council No. 33. of New
Haven. called the convention to‘order
shortly after 10 o'clock.
The reports of the state counsellor.
the state secretary. R. W. Lampmsn.
of Council No. 5. Waterbury. and State
morning session. They shorted an in-
crease in. embership and a slight in.
crease in unless . ,
The state counsellor in his report
recommended that a committee of
three be appointed from the council to
'coni'er with the I‘ubortiinate bodies
throughout the state tive, to pre.
paring for Daughters»! my Day.
snout A OAT. SCRATCTH
attirearm tooth. rat sol-tofflaburn
sore or undone
strongman? cure. a
Witt’s—this is the hive that heals
without leaving a scar. A specific for
in: piles Sold by Clifford Pharmacy.
"I DOWN.
“MANN... 11.. 74111;
three muted schooner Agnes 11:. Man-
k on the
terday
South Norwalk.
19 scan... at. ..
You‘ ll enjoy our stood of Wall Paper
'for parlor or ball.
We have all kinds. all designs. all
colors. and enough to suit all people
-—all ready for you.
All thatjs neceIIary is for you to
give up your order—then your house
will look all right.
can afford it.
,At your price you '
TO ORDER.
Window Shades.
Picture Frames.
“—— l
,7:
Painters' Supplies.
ArtistI' Materials
SPIOIAL.
W
i
\
White Curtain Poles with Fixtures.
100.
cloth Window shades; with mm.
250.
Solid Brass Half Curtain Rods." it.
long, with fixtures. 100.
on main 151.111.... {be 1.1..
PAINTING. PAPIR HANGING,
JDEOQMWQI .4 1.
'I (it l. «:1
57 Washington Street,
1Com.
Tél‘cphon'c Cosine; “"ii "
oAv’p w. Ramona
ii‘n Director ‘ ' "
m hm
South Norwalk.
dad
rhdi'ér‘i‘tiddifl” 1"“ '-
PLUWiNU.
. I
STEAM
HOT turn.
into this
nrniia.
Tin. Shee't' Iron. Copper
and Zinc.
50 3;.qu Halo Strut,
south Not-walk. Conn.
011161106116. 15105
;.rux£11 ‘15.-.
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Tenth Annual Session of the state -
Treasurer Abbie Palmerton. of Conn.
R. cil No. 38. Bridgeport. were read at the
built 109111611 0 to.
Hazel Salve be particular to get De- ‘
b'lind bleeding, itching and protrud- .
'. cell at tlie Inna primal-ll,
a“. _.
E‘ communion?
hug [100111000 & 00.
“Goal” . ~
I‘m... V...
“co
1116.25 1.... from
The price'of coal having dropped w‘e
Ms M;
as usual are the first to give our pa-
trons the benefit ‘
We urge you to buy our Lohlg'lt Coal
because we know it will be satisfac-
tory. " You can't beat our cool or our
siesta 3&st sewn
_80. NORWALK.
no we.
2'. r 9.10.14» .1
ambulli fifty CAR
'7.» m . 51 not
‘ “NC“ on hand. which we wm .
1 mi. or $0.75 Ind 112.75 ma.‘
empactui tron. '
on». r a» r?
Attai- tSiI stock is cesium,"
a”!!! is“
andwtltatyooflo
Norwalk Chronicler