,A militia. m.
HELLIIORE. OARQOLIC ACID.
PARIS ORIIN. FLY DAPEM OTIC-
KY AND POISON). BUG FLUID. etc,
all In canon.
A lowly-fan with every purchase. I
BRIDGE PHARMACY.
205 Washington Street.
|..' I ‘ I ‘e'cev ' '0
bl
Misti Kathryn DitCrmts expects tol
visit New Haven over Sunday.
.lotrcpb Slang. of Bridgeport. was a
visitor in East Norwalk this morning. .
5er. Charles ll. itlticr. of Cottage;
stivtet. is visiting in Port Jefferson. 1.. l. i
d’illiuiti It. Gilbert has been ill at;
his home in Pleasant avenue with an-
utttick of neuralgia. .
'I‘ltt: It‘. I". S. Club held a lilt‘t'IIllg‘
yesterday afternoon with Mist bakers
In Fort Place street.
Miss Edna Harland. of ltyc. N. \'..I
is visiting Miss l.uclle Van Scol’. 0‘
sunniew avenue. East NUl‘tVltlk.
't‘iie winter supply of coal has been
placed in the East Norwalk railroad
stations by the consolidated road.
A number of young people from here
attended the Over ltiver School rec! p-
tltni in liockwood's liall. last evening.
Matty members ol‘ the Advent Chris-
tian Church will attend the. Mentorial
Day Convention to be held in Milltlalc.
Mr. and Mrs. .l. t‘. Hawkins. of Sea-
side Place. have returned from [slip1
Long Island. where they spent a
month.
John Himes. who has been working
in Ridgefield. coiii'meitccd work today
in the Dost-her Plane and Tool Coni~
paiiy's plant in Saugntuck.
The Junior League iiioet'iiitr was held
last evening in the East Avenue Me-
thodist Church. The set-vines were
very interesting tiittl the music excel-
lent.
A party of young people started this
morning on a picnic to Rocky Springs.
They will be gone all day. anti anticl-
pale having a very pleasant time. The ,
affair is called “A May Party". .
"Pills." a dog owend by Mrs. T, lit
tlriiiiti, was stolen about six weeks ago j
and no trace of hit- was found though
a search was made. Yesterday. Pills
was found at the. door waiting to get
in.
A meeting of the newly formed
Riverside Club was held last. evening
at its quarters. Nothing but routine
business was transacted. though the
cvoning was spent iii a pleasant man—
ner liy the members.
Rev. J. W. Davis. pastor of the Atl-.
vcitt ("hrit-tliait (‘ltttl‘t-lt. has SCIl’t‘iOlk
“The Thief on the. Cross. his Prayer
and (Tlirist‘s Reply." as the subject tit"
his sermon tomorrow. The regularl
services will be held at, the church.
Missldllian C. Walsh has left East,
Norwalk. anti will not return unliii
September. She will spend a t'cwé
days in llostott anti from tilt-re will go»
to New Hampshire to visit the “Hill"
Mountains. Her health has bet-ii
very poor of late. and she hopes to:
regain it among the New Huiitpsliirc;
liiils.
Farmers say that unless rain falls.
9.
,-.I......
in a few days. that the liavcrop this
year not. be half what it. should be.
Small fruits and other crops are air
so suffering greatly from the drought.
The, roads are very dusty anti the
springs are said to be getting low for
this time of year. Rain is certainly}
greatly needed.
Considerable attention was attracted ,
today to the weak spot in the East;
Washington street bridge whit-Ii sags
as the trolley cars pass over it. No
attempt was made this morning to re-
pair the structure. Many of the pane
sengers in the cars were quite nervous
as they passed the dangerous spot and
the motormcu went very slowly over
t .
Captain Peter Deckor's new boat. the
Sylvester Decker. which was recently
launched from Greene Brothers ship
yard. in Bridgeport. was brought around
her from that city to y. She is one
of the bandsotnest oy$er steattihrs iii
the harbor and atttt'ac ed considerable
attention as she made. her initial jour-
ney through the waters of Norwailt
harbor which will be. her home.
Superintendent liliommedieu ex-
pects to have something doing at the
East Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Sunday school tomorrow at it! o'clock.
It is desired to make the collection
the largest one ever taken at a ses-
sion of the school. as the. purpose will
be to place it to the credit of the car-
pet fund. The largest collection ever
received at the. school was 318.05. and
it is hoped to better this by several
dollars. Envelopes given out last
Sunday should be returned.
ROWAYTON.
Edwin 1.. Stevens is the guest of
friends In New York.
Oliver Clark has secured a position
with E. H. White.- of Prospect Heights,
The junior sewing class met yester-
day afternoon at the home of Miss
llackley.
William Murphy. of Highland me
line, has returned home from a visit
with friends in Brookfleld.
James Kelley and Captain Annlng
Smith, of New York. were. at Roton
Point yesterday. viewing the improve-
inputs.
The. ladies of the Methodist Epuisco-
pal Church will hold a strawberry and
ice cream t' :tival in the chapel next
\l‘odnesday vening. ,
E. R. Bennett. of Smith Noi‘walk.
will occupy the pulpit of the Baptist
Church, Sunday morning and evening.
.. -w -........ MW... .._.
A1"ll E.
BF} ,
. tho evcliltizx i-‘ervlco.
. cut-e closely throughout.
l tent at (‘ompo this season. ills atin-iit
i there would be along the line of de-
muv stuns: ”sustains.
‘ NEW YORK. lay mettle Hunk glut
Morning service “10:45: Sunday
school at. l2: Junior and Senior En-
deavor meetings at 6:30. Leaders, A.
Ii. ('luverley end Miss Mary Sulti'cu,
Preaching at 7:30. Special min-tic til
All are cordially
invited to attend all services.
i
_ W».-- i
|
!
Danica AND noaorou.
’i be condition of Dr. Pit-rite remains
about the same. i
Liveryman Andrew Taylor was iu'
New York i-late yesterday purchasing
‘ltlt’:'rv;, I
The lint-ion Center Fichool baseball
team will play the Little (lltuits in a
Mimi time. i
Harry Street is soon to begin the
construction of a handsome residence
for himself here. i
Miss Helen Waterbury. Miss Maude
\'ait [line and Miss Nellie 'i‘ooltet' are
visiting in New York.
l-‘i'ank It‘rcudentlisl has secured a pc. i
sitioti with the IIlHlll‘tlllt‘t-‘ llriti of Wyl’
lyr. and .I. 1‘. Terry. iii New York.
lcorue Chick's horse. which was klll‘
ctl Thursday. died hard. it was neces~
sary to shoot ii iii the head six ”Hulk"
and to knock ii iii the head twice with
an axe. The job was done by it \‘elcr-
iiiary surgeon. There was much com.
meat. and many thought it could have
been done in a more humane manner.
Yesterday amtmimn Miss (ititlovt-r. .
representative of the American lloard
of Missions. was present at the Daricn
Congregational Church and delivered
a very interesting talk to il large lllllllv
her of the ladies on the. work that is
being done. Miss Cottover is a very
attractive talker, and held her limit»
The meeting:
was a very pleasing one.
Henry Scott. a veteran of Cotiipany
l. Tenth Connecticut Volunteers. died
at Norolon. in the hospital connected
with the state home for soldiers. on
Saturday last. llEceased's family re~
sides on i.ocu»t avenue. lit llrookvdle
and the remains were. taken there. 'l‘lir
funeral was held Monday afternoon
Dot-eased leaves a widow, three dangli-
tcrs- a son and a brother to mourn his
oss.
WESTPORT.
‘lG. Lindon. of New York. was a re-
t-cnt visitor here.
M rs. Arthur .lellil‘l spent 'l‘htirsday iii
Strail‘ord with friends.
Arthur Northrop is clet‘kliig iii the
.lcllil‘f store. Saugalitck.
'l‘hut'sday' night 'i‘emplc Lodge. 1”.
anti A. M. mot anti conferred the M. M.
degree.
Mrs. Charles Godfrey has returned
home from a visit with her mother in
East Norwulk.
llcv. DeWitt '1‘. Van lloren. of Nor»
walk. will preach in Cranberry chapel
Sunday evening.
The fiend. it). (‘olcy will entertain
Norwalk chapter. l). A. it. at his l‘l'h‘l'
deuce here. on June 4.
Peter ll. Poole celebrated his birth-
day. \‘i‘t-diicsday evening. by entertain
inf: a number of friends.
St. Alziies‘ tluild. of Christ Church.
was enjoytibly entertained \\'cdncstiay
afternoon by M rs. 'l'. (I. Sleariis.
t‘. 0. llcnt-dit-t plans to pitch his
lights to? many for being musically iii-
t-lined the harmonious strumming of
guitar and iiintttiollu would be a treat
to listeners. Mr. Ilenctiict is one of
the best as well as most eiilliusiiitic
.iiusieiaiis here.
The program for the Sunday school
rally to be held in the Methodist
Church. May 21. is not yet completed
but it is assured that the event will
prove an important and interesting
one. it will be under the auspices of
the. it‘airficld State Sunday st-litim
association tutti a number of prominv
tint speakers front out of town will be
heard at this tlnie.
[l is recommended that a l-‘llOl‘OilllL'
contest between town officials would
serve to materially improve the yard
in the rear of Toquet building and add
novelty in the cleaning tip. The (IIIOI'A
iferous mass of accumulated filth
there is not improving with age and
in addition a mixed heap of gravel anti
stone is in close. proximity to the. pro-
bate t‘oul‘l windows.
The deluded individuals who are cry-
ing for a “no resort" for (Tempo
beach. fail to appreciate the possibili-
ties for iii name only would it apply.
Already plans have. been laid for camp-
ers out, bathers and what not so that
on "no result“ lilies the beach is quite.
likely to be a miniature Coney island
in its nalmiest days. There are sev-
eral parties who have only awaited
a Iiiiai conclusion from the town to
move on (Tomlin and the seiectmcu
wisely deciding to get under cover and
incur no enmity by dictatorship. can
ill afford now to draw lines. As a pub-
lic park. unimproved and practically
useless. no restrictions can consistent-
ly be. drawn and there‘s carte blanche
for faklrs of all descriptions on "no
resort" lines. With defined purposes
and some system the. Beach need not
be made. an eye sore biit it is likely
now to be squatter's sovereignty in
tact and under such conditions there‘s
jubilee times ahead for “no resort" ad-
vocates. There's a heap of consisten-
cy on other lines; the. town is raised
against crossing the beach road with
tracks. It is said that one condition
that served to bring the Bradley-West
port litigation to an abrupt final was
the promise of the. selectnien to put
the Beach road in condition. but thus
far no evidence of carrying out such
a promise ls found. With what is con-
ceded to be the best section of beach
between Stamford and New Haven,
prospects are certainly gloomy for ev-
ett so small a catering to public de-
mands as was the case when the Brad-
IG‘»'S held possession of Compo.
ADVERTISE!) LETTERS.
The following letter: remain uncall-
ed for at the following whole» for
the current week: , " ’
South Namath-Dimitri: Min, 158
Washington street. A. P. Albano. Miss
Nellie Bloom. MissBeaale Devaux, C.
M. Jarvis. Pett Lloyd. Victor McClos-
key. 193 Franklin street. Mm Mildred
Morse. Knot Nnrlandcr, Mrs: F. Steve,
Torrey. Clll'lI'; and Tlrrell. ‘
E. I. GROWS. P. I.
burg-American am _ “fulfill.
’ MW . ‘ "l,
Girls who work are particularly susceptible to fciiiaie ills, especially when obliged to stand on their
feet from morning until tile’lti.
llay iii and day out. mouth iii and month ottl. the year through. the. working girl toils; she is often the
bread winncrof the family, anti must work that others may live: whether she is sick or \vcll. whether it I
l‘ttiiis or shines. whether it is warm or cold she. must get to her place of employment and perform the
duties exacted front her.
All“)!!! this class the syttiptoms of fcinnie diseases are early manifest by \vcak and itching backs, ‘
pain in the lower limbs and lower part of the stomach; in consequence of frequent wetting of the feet
monthly periods bet-tune painful an:
i irregular, anti frequently faint and dizzy spells, with loss of appetite, .
until life is a burden and it is hard work to drag about. All these symptoms point to a derangement Of the
female organism, and if taken in time can be, easily and permanently .eut'cd.
A Cordial invitation to Every Sick and
Ailing Working Girl.
it is to these girls that Mrs. Pinkham holds out a. helping hand, and
extends a cordial invitation to correspond with her.
Her unrivalled record of '
success in treating woman’s ills makes her letters of advice of untold value
to every ailing working ‘girl, and from her wide» experience and skill she:
quickly points the way to health. Her advice is free, and all letters are
held by her in the strictest confidence. Address, l‘lrs. Pinkham. Lynn, Mass.
Don't put off writing her until your health is wrecked.
Grateful Words from Working Girls Who
Have Been Helped.
“Dam Mus. l‘ixkitA\t:~—l want to thank you for what. you have done for me.
tired, I stand over my work all daft, and no one who hasn't tried it knows how it makes your back and sides 1,
i couldn’t sleep. and had no appetite. but thanks to Lydia ll. l‘iiiklium's Vegetable Compound. .
I do not feel llial my work is hard now, and I
iIt‘Iit‘.
I feel entirely different now: it is
recommend your lllt‘tIIt'IllO to other girls who are always tired.” —- Miss lsAiu-zt. St'ntux
h‘ cw 1' ork City.
a \\'ol‘.tiel‘flil lllt‘tllt‘llli‘.
I was dreadfully
, Lula Willis Ave,
“ limit Mas. l'irtittiAit:—- Lydia l6. l'inkliain's Vegetable (‘ompouiid has done so lllllt'Il good. for
me that I Wish to recommend it to all girls whose work keeps them standing on their feet. all day in a
hot store. The doctor said i could lull but and I must give. up work, and stay out of doors; he did not
seem tti rcali'w. that a girl cannot
could not sleep; menstruation “its sclllll)‘ and Very painful.
lllltll'ti Ill Mull working.
My back lIt‘Ilt‘tI, my appetite was poor and I
tine day when sulIcriin: l t'llllllllt’llt't'tl to
take Lydia. E. l’lnkliani‘s Vegetable (‘onipountl and it helped me, I soon found that my iticnstrital
~riotis were free front pain and natural: now my health is fine. and every one is surprised at the change
it me. and I cannot be. too grateful for what you have done for tuc."-Miss .IANII'I' l’ttsr, {lilo West
125th Street», New York ('il)’.~—$50€l0.00forjcit if originals of above letters [iroeing galiulneness cannot be produced.
WISE ls
THE “'01" AN
\VHO HAS FAITH IN
vaiA E. PlNKHAi‘l’S VEGETABLE COMPOUND.
AN ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.
Merldcn Man Tries to End His Life it
Stamford Hotel.
STAMFORD. Mil-V lG~~A \vt'il dress
etl man. about thirty-live~_\'e:irs of ant,
who came lo,Stamford and registere-
at the Stamford house, attempted tr
commit suicide in his mom yesterday
by turning on the gas. The titan is be-
lieved to be William Roche. of Merl
den. ’Iitat is the name under which ht
registered. and the police have reason
to believe, that it is correct]
When Roche went to his room 'l‘liurs
day night he. left orders to be called
early but when this was done yester
day morning he announced that lie hut‘
changed his mind. Early last even
ing when repeated knocks at his (foot
ditl not bring a response the door was
forced and the room was found to at
full of gas anti Roche was lying on the
bed in an unconscious condition. A
physician was summoned and he \vork
ed over the man before restoring: him
to consciousness. A short time. Intel
Roche went down stairs. paid his bil'
anti left town. The physician who at
tended Roche is of the opinion that
he was temporarily insane when lit
attempted to take his life.
BRISTOL MOTOR CAR CO. SOLD
BRISTOL. May iii—The Bristol Mo
tor Car Company. recently organized
has sold out to the Russell & Erwir.
division of the American Hardware
Company of New Britain. The price
paid is not stated. but it is announced
that the plant will be removed to new
Britain. and that $200.000‘will be spent
In improvements. The. Bristol Motor
Car Company has controlling patents
on automobile devices.
BIG FIRE IN CONCORD. N. H.
CONCORD. N. Hr, May 16——A fire
which broke. out early today entirely
destroyed the extensive plant of the
Whitney nlfitrtm instrument Com
may in. PénacOOk. The loss In estl~
mated at 860,000. partially insured.
The cause of the. tire is not known to
the owners. '
.~_.*
communities
at
.....
--~t
SARGENT AR-
HONOLULU. May 9. vit San Fran.
chco. May “rt-E. P. Bat-gent. com-
hu arrived
on of imlffltlmt.
bu lamb" '
WILL GUARD THE FRONTIER.
BAPTIST CLERGYMAN DEAD.
ESSEX. Court. May it‘r—«llev. Henry
Turkish Authorities Dimuieted Over M. titttlaitcr, ll retired Baptist clergy"
Appearance of Armenian Revolu-
tionlots.
(‘llNS‘i'AN'I‘INtll’ldi. May ltiw'i‘iie
l‘urltlsh authorities are distutietcd at
he recent appearance of bands of Ar-
ncitiaii revoitttiatiists. coming front
Russia. in the districts of llaynzld and .
s‘asuii. Armenia and are adopting ritz- .
~rous measures to guard the frontier.
it is alleged her.- tlirit the Russian au—
ltorlties of Rum are aware of the
.itovcmctit of the Armenian revolti-
'iotiists. but they do not interfere. it
is believed that the appearance of these
bonds indicates a revival of activity on
the. part of the old Armenian commit-
'ee, and who are understood to be ans
vious to be lit a position to take advan-
‘age of possible complications arising
from the Macedonian situation. in
which case the claims of the Armenians
will be revivedand the some advan-
._vears pastor of
man. aged till years. died at his home
here today. Mr. (lallalter was for many
the First Ilapiisl
(‘Illli'i‘ll of Brooklyn. N. Y. He leaves a
widow atid three children.
PREPARING FOR OCEAN VOYAGE.
(lilt'Rtli‘K. Scotland Mar to ~-The.
final race between the Shamrocks on
this side of the Atlantic had been ar-
ranged for today. but the. severity of
the weather prevented the yachts from
leaving their moorings. Sir Thomas
. Liptoiv in expressing his regret. said to
a representative of The Associated
Press: "i would have liked at least
one more trial in fresh weather 'l‘hiS.
however. is no time to take risks. The
yachts. therefore. will immediately be
from European Intervention will be. de~ j
minded for Armenia.
The Turkish government has notified '
'he Bulgarian cit-Arch. that Gerassi—
mos. Bishop of Striimltza. Macedonia.
has removed, and has invited the ex-
\rch to appoint his successor. The. ex-
Arch. however. refuses to recognize the
authority of tho Turkish government to
remove the bishop and has advised Ger-
isslmos. who is practically a prisoner
in hisown house. to remain firm. It is
tileaed that Bishop Gerassimos is a
supporter of the Macedonian move-.
meat. but it is also stated that the.
charges are biotight by the. jealous
Greek clergy. ' _
The prison: of Macedonia are over-
flowing with Bulgarians. the Turkish
tutitorltles hoping to thereby paralyze
the action ofthe Macedonian commit-
tees. ‘ " " ,' -. "
It was announced today. that the
Turkish troops entered inch. Albania.
the headquarters of the Turkish spec-
ial commission sent by the sultan to
pacify the Albanians yesterday. and
nth May 3. as pan-louslyjnnounced.,
To . ,
SWE
‘ i
know al there . is to ~~abonl a‘
latte iAyéris.
.stripped and prepared for the voyage
atioss. i am quite satisfied with the
' challengers work in every kind of wea-
tages are gained by the Macedonian jIhcr iit which she had sailed.
A $1.000 PRIZE.
A prominent manufacturer has of-
fered a prize of one thousand dollars
for the best essay on preventive niedi~
cine. "believing that a proper exercise
of preventive medicine is of incaicula-
lilc benefit to the human race." The
tendency of medical science is toward
preventive measures. The best
thought of the world is being given to
the subject. It is easier and better to
prevent than to cure. It has been ful-
ly demonstrated that pneumonia. one
or the most dangerous diseases that
medical men have to contend with.
can be prevented by the use of Cham-
beriain‘a Cough Remedy. Pneumo-
nia always results from a cold or from
an attack' of influenza (grip). and it
has been observed thltt this ‘ remedy
catintoriicts any tendency of these dis
eases toward tinenmoua.» This has
been fully [woven In many‘thousamls
of cases in which . this remedy has
been used during the great prevalence
of colds and grip In mm ‘years. and
It up be relied upon with implicit
confld . l
We
Your doctor
l
i
! HOW'S THIS?
i
‘ word for any case of l‘alurrli that call-
~itol I)” cured by Hull's t‘iilarrh (‘ure.
‘ I“. J, CHENEY a t,‘.tl.. l’rops.
Toledo, L).
We the lllIIIt’l'BIKllt'tI. litiVe known it‘.
.l. Cheney for the last 13 years. and ne-
‘iiI-ve hilit perfectly honorable fit all
business transaction; and financially
able to tarry out any obligations made
by their firm.
West it: t‘ruax. Wholesali- Drngnlstr,
‘ 'rniottd Ohio.
1 \antllng, Jt’innaa d.- Marvin Wholesale
. Driuttzists. Toledo. ()hio.
‘. Hall's Ctltttt'rli i‘urt- I;= taken intern-
ally, actint: directly upon the blood
land mucous surfaces of the system.
Price The per bottle. Sold by all drutr
plats. l'estimotilals free.
llnll's l-‘umlly Hill: are the best.
.1
k
i
l
l
l
i
l
roccries
t Any Price.
‘ ’ No Better
1
i
I
G
l a
i
. \s M
lExtra Fancy Creamery flutter, Brit" lb.
3' 3 Guns Tomatoes. . > She
i ii (.‘aits Sweet Corn, ” -\ ' 25c
{3 Packages Presto. ‘ 25c
:2 Pound (,‘an t‘oriied licei’, 20c.
i ‘ O O O
l
! Stu l I
i 24 COTTAGE AVE. \
i EAST NORWALK.
! , . c. 4...... _. W. WWW-
WE'tl. TRUST YOU
W-
daunting-ital
fl“—
GATELY- BRENNAN
to SMAtu smear
l JUN iUS BROWN,
Painter and Paper Hanger
Pure White Lead and Zinc
mixed by hand will wear twice
as long and cover double sur»
face an machinery mixed. The
house. of William Stevens and of
Stephen Wilcox, both on South
Main street. were painted by me
in this manner over eleven years
ago. They are still good.
Your house will stand an well
it i paint it; My office, 52 South
Main street. My residence. 26
. Elm Grove street.
l sea naming“,
l
; Gas Tip.
l First—its convenience by being able
to get the light without the use of ti
match.
Second—The lessening «of the dan-
gers of suffocation from escaping gat-
by accidentally leaving the gas turned
on. as. if the gas is turned on, It will
light.
Third-The great reduction in the
danger of fire from discarded lighted
matches. matches not being necessary.
Fourth—To avoid defacing of wall:
by the scratching of matches by nor-
vants and the soiling of carpets by
throwing the discarded match on the
floor, and the carbon being ground into
the carpet.
The. cost of this Lighter should be
less than the cost of matches. he with
proper care the Lighter will Int one
year. ~
ratio R. tail,
Cor. north Map: any Welt Sig.
minimums
W
Wt: offer One Hundred Dollars lit" where in Europe.
Our New Goods in“
”Steamers Eagle and City at
Norwallt taverns It "fiat
- ‘ ’ than: 3 ' ' '
taunts: “
To the Old Country. Draft!
land Money Orders payable ”V“
For «In at
J
lowest rates.
.ucon u. mm.
'. "gum.- Wor- louth NM“ 6“
who", "’u
PL A TING
by improved methods, hence, more
reasonable—more lpsting,
.Gold, Silver. Nickel, Copper: r'
lb Antique Bronzing.
Motors.
The New England Electric Ill-r ‘
tor really has no superior. madly
show you one. .
THE G. N. McKIBBIN
MFG co.
56 in rat st. 50. NORF'aLKs
*7 f >fl~~_« ‘54} i '
-. .t‘ ' it,
,, .
we still carry the same line 0: Lawn
Mowers. ' .
For years we have IOId the formed h I
High Wheel Ball Bearing Viacom
Mowers, pre~emlnently the best made.
We also have the old style, reliable,
' stand by Mowers. - I
GRANITE STATE, iDEAL AND '
\‘ novan. '
These we have always had in stock
for the last sixteen years. and war-
rant every one of them. All sorts of ’
i
I.
prices. r ..I¢...Ltn.J
,COMS‘TOCK, '
WATKINS
& DOW,
112 WASHINGTON STREET, l.
SOUTH NORWALK. i
Phone 43-0.
311 '
Paper:
t
‘nowiii stock. .
«mp. —-- out infill)"
Painting,
to First Avenue, IMNDM
7.1. out not .
ist't.
PLUMBING AND 513“: '
‘HEATINGp ..
HOT WATER-HEAT”.
nor AIR Hemmer. .. c:
grey/gs Kuwaiti
um: AND Yllfi‘flgf
this and smut rum:
Gas FIxt’urcI. blots! C t i
”Have you men out; 7-, .'
RICHMOND RANG ..
THE JONES & HO
‘ COMPANY» ’
.u-vmn new 1 .3309.
Norwalk Chronicler