We “no“ “choice
line of Groceries.
Give use trial and
let us prove that we
merit trout patronage.
A. arr—tut.
24 Cottage Avenue.
East Nora-1M. Conn.
EAST it“
till-i
Samuel Hosford, of New York, is via-
iting friends here.
Attorney Jottn Keogh returned yes-
terday from a business trip to Nave-
sink Highlands.
W. W. Burbank. of tire Swift Provis~
ion Company, Chicago, was a visitor in
town yesterday.
There will probably be a large num-
ber of small boats hauled otrt as the
restrlt of the cold snap lately.
Though the weather was rather cold 1
this morning a nttmber of small nuph-l
’ guest while there of Mr
. . it w
ROWAY ON.
Mr. and Mrs. John Fetter. of Brooks
Iyn, are spending a few days in this
place.
The steamer Kate (1. Stevens return-
. ed from Gt‘eonpolnt. N. Y., last night.
with a load of oysters.
Percy Sharron, of Nortlt avenue, is
on a shooting expedition today. it is
hoped that he will capture something
besides a cold.
The Jttnlor League of the Rowayton
Methodist Episcopal Church met in
the church. this afternoon, for their
Mrs. A. l.. Hubbard
l
‘ regular session.
. was the leader.
. Henry Seymour ltas finished the. re-
i pairs on the chimney of the new
lMethdIHl parsonage. James E. ttnd
.' Edwin L. Stevens have been engaged
, to paint the interior.
Mrs. Edna Walker has gone to New
York city to take a special course of
instruction in dressmaking. She will
be gone about a month an:I will be the
tcrman
Hoyt.
, The new parsonage of the Methodist
Episcopal Church is progressing very
satisfactorily. A kitrd fricrtd remitted
,last week 335 to go toward the. im-
provements. artd attotlter friend has
taken upon herself to fit up the two
front rooms at her own expense, which
i is rnttch appreciated by the society.
1' At the revival services at the Row-
' ayton Methodist Episcopal Church. last
. night. Rev. Mr. Miller. of Darlen.
. preached u very excellent sermon on
the closing words of the Apostle Patti
to Timothy, “1 have fought the gootl
iflght." etc. Rev W. W. T, Duncan
could not be present, owing to an im-
portant committee meeting. and Mr.
. .. .. ~l _ Miller preached irt ltis stead. This
2:8 launches were seen plying the r v levening. Rev. L. K. Moore, of Nor-
A number of East Norwalk people! walk, will preacligatrd tomorrow even-
nttendcd the dance given last evening] "’3 3"“ ”4- (' (.unningham, “t 1‘4”“
by Louise. Lodge. D. 0! H., in Arionl Norwalk.
Hall. ; Rev. A, L. Hubbard. pastor of the
Miss Carrie L. Palmer. of 272 East? Rowayton Methodist Episcopal Church.
"v9.1“... is spending the week with “Ml has been elected superintendent of'the,
brother. E. W. Palmer anti wife. a. ; .ittnior Work of the entire New \ork
New York City ‘ idistrict of the New York East Con-
‘ in these days when so trtttch
The recent frosts have knoeked ottt 1 ference.
the flower beds and made shubbcry and i
foliage of all kinds look as it fall had?
arrived in earnest.
Edward Palmer with his little duug
ter Leloa. of New York city, was up
Sunday for a short stay to see his par-
ents and sick brother.
h-;
attention is being given to work among
children, the Importance of this office
will be recognized. Mr. Hubbard has
made a special stttdy ofthe work, and
'hls illustrated object sermons have
.bronght him prominently before the
‘v public. Dottbtless the work among the
Boiling Dr. Howard‘s Dyapopola at Half
Price and Guaranteeing a Cure.
Where there is no taint of incurable.
ldlsearte in the blood to complicate the|
'caae. Dr. Howard‘s specific for the cure
of constipation and dyspepsia will cure,
those diseases
Frank H. Baxter, the popular drug-l
gist. is so confident of this that ho!
will give his personal guarantee with
every package of the specific ire sells
to refund the money if it does not
cure. ,
To induce the people of South Nor- 1
walk and neighboring towns to try.
this wonderful remedy. he is making a "
special introductory offer of a regular.
fifty cent bottle. containing sixty doa— l
es, at half price, 25 cents. And witltI
every bottle goes his guarantee to re-
fund the money if the remedy does
not cure.
Dr. Howard‘s specific is rtot a “cure-
all." But it is the one rcrrtcdy you
need if you suffer with constipation.
indigestion. headaches or arty disur-l
tier of the stomach attd bowrls. Mr.,
W. S. (lreen. a well.knowu business
man of (‘rown Point, N. Y.. wrote the
following letter very recently: "Neur-
ly tctt years ago i was a more shadow.
and, according to the Judgment of
quite a nttrnber of doctors, my end was.
in sight. My troubles reduced my
weight frortt I’ll) to lift pounds. Fin—
ally art (mitrcnt physician prescribed
Dr. Howard's specific for the cure of
constipation and dyspepsia. and l soon,
improved. My weight went to abouti
one hundred and fifty pounds andi
has stayed around there. Prev-I
tons to taking the speciiic i had to'
live on rice and rye bread. bttt now ll
eat anything uttd everything. i always
take a dose after a hearty night meal.
such as a banquet, and atn all right.
III the morning." i
it is the medicine titat cured Mal
truth that Druggist iiaxter is selling!
at half price and guaranteeing will[
cure. 021 27‘;
relatives anti a few Intimate friends
will be invited. Miss Constance Crimr
ruins and Miss 'I‘rowbridgc are promi-
nent in the Noroton set itr summer, and
most of the other participants in the
wedding are well known in social cir-
cles herenbouts. John 1). Crimmins,.
Jr.. spends his summers at his father s
Mar Orson sum . .
PEIIIIIIIIlll w R
.Ttefi‘n'ttemc ”We”:
ulmma‘ihflr mail out at...
If“ “MIN! an In 1m .087“. out
Lamb Frlu.
Esoallops.
Oystors.
For Stronath try a bottle
of Tokay or Port Wine.
IMPERIAL CAFE.
Railroad Avenue.
Insurance
”-—
In a reliable company prevents
you from losing in case or fire.
Taylor s-Golden
74 \\'ashingtou St, So. Norwulk.
Dividend
DEAPNESS CANNOT BE CURED
by local applications as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the car.
There is only one way to cure deafness.
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inflamed con-
dition of the mucous lining of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube is
inflamed you have a rttmbling sound
or imperfect hearing, and when it is
entirely closed. Deafness is the result,
and unloss the inflammation cart be.
taken out and this tube restored to its
norntai condition. hearing will be des-
troyed forever; nine cases ottt of ten
are. caused by Catarrh, which is noth-
ing bttt an inflamed condition of the
mucous services.
We will give. One. Hurtdred Dollars
for arty case of Deafness (caused by
catarrhl that cannot be cured by
Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circu-
lars. free.
F. .l. CHENEY it 00.. Toledo. 0.
Sold by Druggisttt. 75c.
Hall‘s Family Pills are the best. "
SHORT LADDERS.
LONG LADDERS.
FARM LADDERS.
STEP LADDERS.
EXTENSION LADDERS.
PAINTERS LADDERS.
than receive. ‘
Therefore give your
wife a
Gas Range.
THE OUTLOOK IS FOR A WARM
WINTER IN WHICH CASE A RANGE
WILL BE JUST AS ESSENTIAL AS
IN SUMMER.
SAVE THE COSTLY COAL FOR
THE FURNACE.
CONNECTIONS FREE.
tonnl’ytlinitltgin
w... a...
Points.
COME: SEE THE PRETTY, ARTIS
TIC PATTERNS THAT THE CLEVER
DESIGNERS HAVE GIVEN TO THE
WORLD THIS SEASON—WE'LL FUR
..
‘.~.
‘sdo
'litt (lotion Sitit“ Furl Boilers.
F O R S T E A M A N D
HOT WATER HEATING
msurtas A WARM Housa, or ;
AND NIGHT. IN catoaa'r i
“A
MOE “VII.
WEATHER.
Send for Catalogue and lnvaatL“:
for yourself. .
(lotion it Lidgavootl Company.
96 LIBERTY STREET.
NEW YORK.
Tire intwniil Steamboat Connolly
oaityrrEiéhtttna
NOR WALK. .
SOUTH NORWALK.
and NEW YORK.
Steamers Clty of Norwalk
and Squantum.
Loaves New York. Monday, Wodludly.
and Friday at 5:00 p. In.
loaves Norwalk, Tuesday, Thursday -
y:
rsight received from 1 a._rrt. to I p. to.
and Saturday at 6:00 p. m.
.r' murm—
al Juniors of the District will make a
Tomorrow evening there will he Pa ng Mining. ou. Timber. Smelter and
place. Plrwood on the Sound, at t‘ollen-l NisH EXPERT WORKMEN TO
SECTION LADDERS.
der's Point. -
possible Llrltc
Bible reading at the home of Mr. Cal-3c.E better “‘0me I“ the “0’" “mm“
in Rowayton. A large ntrmber of East .
Norwalk people. will attend it. 1,
Ward 8. Palmer, who has been dun-i
gerouaiy‘ ill with typhoid fever for five
weeks, at the home of his parents. East .
avenue. was able to sit up yesterday.
for one-half hour. .
A Bible reading was ireid at the home _
of Mr. De Leaky in Cottage avenue;
last night. The attendance was good.
and the evening was all instructive one
for those who attended. i
The business at the Hadcl Oyster
Companyhas increased so rapidly'that 1
the work is cramped in the small Open-z
ing building and it is believed that the
larger building will snort be used for
the work. The oysters are reported
to be remarkably fine and fat this sea
son.
More than half of the. cheeks receiv-
ed by Elijah have been bogus. and per- .
traps the most interesting and disap-
pointing of all was one which read as
follows: “City National Bank, Tlddlee
Toodium. New Jersey, October 22.
1903. Pay to the order of l. R. Rev.
John Alexander Dowle Elijah. S. P..
the. sum of 850.000.000 in copper pen~
nies. Rumeroy Shamero.“
Elliot Palmer, of this place, announc~
ed yesterday that he was married to
Mary E. Orris. of Springwood, on .Itriy
19. The marriage has been kept
rather quiet. since that time. for what
reason Mr. Palmer did not state. He
did not give the details of the wedding.
where it occurred, nor who married
them. Mr. Palmer is engineer on the
oyster boat Commander.
There was a good case for an agent
of the Humane Society a day or two
. ago. Some farmer drove into the
town evidently for the purpose of pur-
chasing provisions. He hitched his
horse in front of L‘Homedieu's store.
and without even putting a blanket on
the animal, went away. This was at
9 o’clock in the morning. He did not
return and at 7 o‘clock that night the]
horse was still hitched there. ML.
L'Hommedieu gave it some feed and.
put a blanket on it. The matter was-
reported to a South Norwalk policeman
who stated that the animal was outside
his Jurisdiction. Finally someone took
the animal to a livery stable, where it
was kept over night. The owner
claimed it the next day. It is said that
there have been several similar cases
within the past few weeks.
_— —
Folea' ’sH‘oney m Tar
farcfrf murmurs. No opiates.
SMELTER MEN WANT NEW LAWS.
ANACONDA, Mont. Oct. 27.-—Two
thousand smelter men held a mass
meeting last night and discussed the
Amalgamated-Heine situation. Reso-
luttona were adopted calling upon ,Gov-
ernor Tools to convene an extra ses-
an of the Legislature to enact laws
remedial to the present state of affairs.
PW
(rat: Partner way.
See no of South Norwalk Citizens Haw
Learned It.
If you suffer from backache
There In only one way to cure it.
Tho perfect way Is to cure the kid
neys. '
A bad back menus sick kidneys.
Neglect lL'urlnary troubles follow
Dunn's» Kidney Pills 'ar'o made to
kidneys only. ‘
Ate endorsed by South Norwalk poo
‘Ic.
p Charles E. Warren. son of the well
known outer planter of I Chestnut
surest. has the following‘to an about
Dunn's Runny Pilla: "I had backache
and weak-“kidneys from early child-
hood. 'l tried all kinds. of remedies but
rim-er received any permanent benefit
. until i commenced using Doaa'a Kidney
Pills. which i procured at Plat-tetra
drug store. My father had been ulna
them and was so pleased with their
result that l was induced to try them
I am astislod that tholr ooproaonto-
ttans are all that Is chimed for than.
Theycovdutyhlcklch”
. t-‘or saith outdo-lacs. Price to
‘ ’. cents. mnmnh 00. Wyn.
‘ T. solo accurate: the .Uaitod m
. .
DARIEN AND NOROTON.
George H. Tillcy has returned from
Europe.
Mrs. Philip Paulcrttft is spending a
week with Miss Maud Vttn Dine.
Miss Florence McDonald has return-
ed fronr a visit to Sound Beach.
A preparatory IU ture will be given in
the Congregational (‘httrclt on Wed-
nesday evening.
A meeting of the Literary Club will
be held this evening at the home of
Miss Helen Morchousc.
Benjamin St. John is expected to
return tomorrow front Hartford, where
he has been making a visit.
Ralph W. Birchard attended
convention of the
Church in Danbury. last week.
The Sunday morning topic upon
which Rev. Herbert S. Drown preacher.
was “The Church's Place." Tire stilt
loci of his discourse in the evening was
"Aids to Grace."
Mr. anti Mrs. George P. Brett have
named their youngest child. born re
the.
.ccntly. Francis Marion, in honor of F.
Marion Crawford. who is
friend of Mr. Brett‘s.
A number of Darien people took a
trolley ride to New York last Saturt
day. Those who made up the party
were the Misses Addie vtmtney and
Georgie Whitney. Mrs. Alfred .ioliff‘
and Miss Mary Warner.
Members of the Yottng Men's Clul
are having great success in the. sale
ot‘ their tickets for the series of en
tertainments to be. given dttring the
winter. Those entertainments are fur
nished by the Ridpaih Lyceum Com-
pany of New York. This year ‘ the
whole course will he musical affairs
and very good entertainers arc prom
iscd.
A very pleasant reception was held
last evening at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Van Dine. in honor of
the installation in their new home.
The Darlen Drttm Corps were umont
those who entertained. The evening
was spent in music and social inter
course. Miss Ruth Pnnzeit and Mr
Van Dine were married Saturday in
New York.
Darieu people are mttclr interested
iii the announcement last week of the
engagement of Miss Gladys Robinson
formerly of Darlen. to George Martin
of New York. The wedding will be a
quiet affair. owing to the recent death
of Mrs. Robinson. Miss Robinson's
sister was married about a year agt
to Lieut. Greame, and now resides in
Washington.
The lookout committee of the Stam-
ford Endeavor Union will hold a meet
ng on Friday evening in the Congre-
rational Church here.
'ance is desired by the church mem
ers and it is particularly requested
hat the young people be present in
at large numbers as poaslble on that.
ccasion. Miss Layton. at Stamford.
viii act as leader.
On Friday evening. November 61h,
he concert and entertainment, under
he auspices of the Epwortb league of
he Methodist Episcopal Church, which
as postponed six weeks ago because
f the severe storm, will be given. Vo
al and instrumental music. readings
ud recitations. by accomplished pr-
tats, will make no the program. Pulls:
otlce will be given later.
Electric lights have been placed on
he. street leading to the Matting in
torsion. This road is very dark at
tight, and there have recently been
any complaints made of rowdies
assembling about It. The lights will
to greatly" appreciated by all who
save occasion .to drive there at night.
this attendants at the wedding of
Ilsa Lillian Stokes Holmes. daughter
of» Mr. and Mrs. Artomas' H. Holmes.
»o John D. Orimmins. Jr.. are to be
fins Constance L. Crlmmtna as maid
~tf honor. Misses Julia A. Trowbrtdgo.
filaheth W. Clark. Ade de Acosta,
and Emma 13. Raymond as brides-
uaidaz‘ Thomas Crtmmlna as heat
nan. and Worthington Whitman,
lonry V. Day. Bruce Whitney m M.
emu Holmes ss' traitors. no “a.
- lags will‘takoplaoo' at the mldoncs
Hf the'thrldo’a parents, ‘53 Had!“
‘auia them
ll great
Second Advent ‘
A large atten-'
|
WESTPORT. i
(‘. ii. Smith, of New York city. was
a tectut visitor here. i.
Douglas l’urdy went on the cxcur-l
siou to l'tttstttid. Mass, Saturday.
Numerous repairs are being made to
the i’. U. Sanford residence at Salli-{lb
tuck. ,
The property of 'i‘. Burr. oni
Wright street. is being graded and irn-l
proved.
St. Agnes“ Guild of (‘hrist t‘hurclt. Is.
to givr a slipper in the parish toomsn
‘i‘hursday night. ;
Dr. Harold Ogden has returned from .
a two weeks‘ hunting trip along the
Maryland peninsula.
Rev. B. F. Meredith, or New York,
preached at both services irt the Melit-
.itllSi church, Sunday.
J. i’lurnblcy has removed ‘fronr Sun?
or
will spend the winter.
Miss Mary Nutty has returned home
to Brooklyn. N. Y.. after a visit here
with Mrs. Oliver Johnson.
Westport Methodist Church will have
to twenty-fourth harvtst supper on the
Innings ol' Novcrrtbcr 4 and 5.
Trinity Sunday school teachers are
called to meet the members of the
;uild, in the study this evening.
Prof. 'l'. (‘_ Stearns and Dr. J. H.
.chrdte have been re~electcd to their
.id positions on the school board.
i-ilgh mass is resunttd at the church
if the Assumption. They were dis-
continued throughout the summer.
The. revivals at the Methodist
churches continue through this week
and are attracting large congregations.
The trolley company has filled in be-
tween the tracks frorn State street to
.he depot. on Riverside avcutte. with
gravel.
Miss Georgia Lyon has returned to
her home at Lyons Plains. after an ex
.ended visit here with her uncle, t‘lin-
ton Patchen. .
Prices of onions are low, Owing to
he gtnt rally bad quality of whites, no
:tated figure is given: reds average-i
rbout $2 per barrel.
The Misses Gertrude Dolgc arid Em-
na Romper. with Miss Carrie. Bradley
were the presiding geniuses at the
sake sale in the reading room, Satnt'~
day.
Petty thefts of apples and grapes
rre commort here at present. Recently
he grape vines and apple trees on the
dart-us Allen place was cleared of all
the frtrit.
The paper read by Mrs. W. T. Wood.
at Fairfleid Pomona Grange meeting,
recently. is the subject of eulogisticl
:omment. 'Sisterhood Among Wom-.
en" was handled with marked abilityf
by Mrs. Wood. .
NAPLES, Italy, Oct. 27.—The Unit~l
ed States gunbont Machias has arrlv-jz
ad here from Port Said and is coating !
rapprgtnry to taking United State's;
gpnsul Skinner. at Marseilles. and his
expedition to thutii. French S maili-
Iaud. whence the expediting wil start
for Abyssinia. The officers of the Mg-
chias hope to be able to leave here to-
Morrow.
status as auto saws.
PHILADELFH A. {gt-fwd?" 00!!-
dttinn Of Willie's I4. .iklll .- til“ Milli:
star. to reverted today la 0th ar. we,
lie Breatsmtiesl Wit it. ”Pi is
no ceastdnrahiv «filming: ‘. I: plint-
clana. say there is .I' till) one of
his recomry. . ‘ *
We trusti‘doctors.
They trust Ayer’s
Cherry :l’ectoral
coughs -
, Members New York Consolidated
girtuck to New York city, where he; .
GUNBOAT MACHIAS COALING. ‘3
in ustrial Stocks makinr
a
interest and Profits. ilatet nd unlistedonr
specialty. booklets giving full irriorrun~
tion on application.
DOUGLAS. LACEY & CO.
Bankers, Brokers. Fiscal Agents.
Stock Exchange. 66 Broadway and
17 New Street, New York.
E. BALDWIN HAMMITT. Manager,
Western New England Branth : Headquar-
ters: Suite 00-69 Hills Block. Hartfordcm
Denney 8. Hull, Special Representative.
Room 1, Lauder Building.
Booth Norwalk. Conn. .
The Conn. Gen'l Life Ins. Co. has
discovered to its profit 'that the boat
advertisements it has ever had have
come gratitiously from its satisfied
policy holders and we are striving to
this agency to live up to a high stand-
ard In the Life Insurance business.
For particulars enquire of
FREDERICK H. FIELD.
General Agent.
N. SMITH FERGUSON,
Special Agent.
United Bank Building. 80. Norwarb
WagOnsGivenFree
For 50 Orons Soap Trade Marks.
2 Ozone Starch Trade Marks. and
2 Ozone Washing Powder Trade Marks
A PRETTY AND USEFUL WAGON.
.3543.“ V2
4‘ “WV ~
in,
H. R. IULKLEV'O NOVELTY STORI
so so. Matti Oh. to. Normalit-
Tbe three kinds of Trade Marks
must be presented for wagon.
All flrst~claaa stores sell the drone
code.
Sand for 32-pago premium book.
1847.
PLUMBING AND STEAM
HEATING.
HOT WATER HEATING.
HOT AIR HEATING.
GTQVE! AND RANGES
tit-At! litil? Tit! arteries.
9'! out steam Fitting.
6r! Fixtures Metal setting. are,
Have you or!" a“? steels of
neutrons aliases?
1903
THE JONES Q HD’NHKIIS‘
" COMPANY} . .
17 WALL araaav. Heuristic.
' 2333334. s...
TRESTLE LADDERS.
EVERYTHING IN LADDERS.
COMSTOC K.
WATKINS
Sr DOW.
Next Door City Library.
112 WASHINGTON STREET.
SOUTH NORWALK.
Phone. 43-6.
66113 NOW.
We consider that this is a good time
to do paintlrtg. We will do your work
with the best materials in the skillful
manner which our oxltortettco enables
and the heat of it all is that OUR
PRICES ARI LOW.
Painting.
Paper Hanging,
Decorating.
E. E. Gorballi’s,
to First Avenue, East Norwaik.
Telephone Call. 136-2.
soup Alva succession
ministration
_ ”UT" NORWAS“: Fun.
mm: ‘7: :gygsoa.
Sum, .. .r noon.”
cinema. .1! '
ht‘flf - W
‘.
“contend. *
.looolofo Solicitor!
a
HANG THE PAPER FOR You.
To Order—Window Shades. Pic-
ture Frames.
Dealer in Wall Papers. Painters’
Supplies, Artists’ Materials.
'SPECIALS.
White Curtain Poles with Fix-
tures, xoc.
Cloth Window Shades, with
fringe, 25c.
Solid Brass Half Curtain Rods.
3 ft. long. with fixtures. roc.
”Shut-fiat" Can Opener, cuts
oasr . r .
Y ° irate” w"
BEST STEEL PARINQ KNIVES,
too.
4".
PAINTING. PAPER HANG-
ING. DECORATING.
L .H. Decker
87 Washington Street,
South Norwalk. ‘ Conn.
Telephone Connections.
lttlng Lockwood it to.
"crust"
“Coal”
“Coal”
$6.25 per Ton.
Why buy poor, slatey cost, when you
can buy the best for an equal price?
We handle only the “BEST LEHIGH”
COAL mined, and can therefore guar-
gntee sgtlsfaction. Send us a trial on
or. an we will convince
meBrits of our coal. you of the
est No. 2 Nut, (not the flat at
stuff $5.00 per ton. Heat CumberTatgd
Bituminous at attractive prif‘em
Charcoal in large or small quantities.
Seasoned Wood, cord length»: or sawed
and um. -
lttlttii Lockwood it (to.
m wam all. no. nonwaut.
hunch one. a no \r t '
m“ ”I. . an It.
‘0!
Put TING '
by tram looms. as III
reasonable-1am roam '
our. low. mot. m ‘u-
-o um m. an“...
Motors.
as Now “all loam lo-
tor "In: in lo natal. pm
show you an. ,mm
THE 6. N. tremor
are (:0.
SO. NORWALK.
I 55 mm 57:;
Grillilllmltoini‘.
altar. NORWALK, court. III
snort: otrtuarts 'AND salt road
or! an; stuns, cookie.“
/ . .‘ro ortnart. ' Km “I
IATHINO AND Fill-Imus”?!
IATH nouaaa To “an“, M
A.“ “N- ‘
landfill
r
capital, 01m lnrplrra‘, him
Industrial sinus and an no.
.* ,oa naw roan. * y
, ”In“... __ P-I'w v
State bunnrvlsfon of New
York and Connsotfout.
Parson-cent. 4.4
~/ -—-— Tiled
OFFICE, .18 .0. MAIN '1'- I1
Inldotlf Directors nutrient stmm
Mortimor M. L00 R. L. COMM
Charles I. Dow itohn I. Lama
. . , . I,
HEIIITIIIII'ES. s
andongrtyogdmm I
wherein him, an). L;
lowest rates. ' 4...
noon Ir. rams. "
5 Railroad Place. South Norwam. CI.‘
L
'.(
i'l‘ho realism, of . .
8m. atom; nuns,
“‘ amok vs. man was
all and fine. ma ma. ”
nay-3%....» " W
" “1“.“ some t- “Hm:-
.ltili‘liilaBltDILQ
In South Ilia,
“"9”“: Hm.”
s ;
nonuuéar +0, martin es. -
BERLIN. Oct. 27.——Emperor. Illllll
hu,docided to erect a' Drum monu-
men! to the lat. Herr Krupp, the gun-
kn:t ligfpreTéhe Imperial: Tim“
‘ e. . e monument.
"babe. His mm at the
Norwalk Chronicler