When the gossip turns to" Wall Ps-
our. Decorations and Painting, we're at
the top of the heap. If you have in
mlnd the changing over of any room
In the house. talk it over with tie——
our experience is valuable.
TO ORDER
Window Shades, Picture Frames,
_..—--
Painters' Supplies, Artists' Materials.
SPECIALS
White Curtain Poles with Fixtures,
100.
Cloth Window Shades, fringed. 25c.
Extension and Solid lialf Curtain
Rods, 10c.
Crockery
Gold Lined Decorated Cups, Saucers,
Plates, Dishes, Pitchers, etc, at he. and
10c.
PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING.
LH. Decker
87 Washington Street,
South Norwalk, I
Jelcphone Connections.
Conn.
Big» Reduction
In price of
us RANGES
for one month only, dating from July
9th.
_——_
NO. 500 B, FORMER PRICE $14.25,
PRESENT PRICE,
No.25.
NO. 1216 B. FORMERJPRICE $12.75.
PRESENT PRICE,
$| l I 7 5|
CONNECTIONS FREE. X;
Gas Co.
'PHONE.“
Specialty Mfg. Co.
7! WATER STREET. -
sourii NORWALK.
NEW AND SECOND-HAND
Elootrlo . A Motors
FURNISHED. INs‘rALLso AND RI-
PAIRED. IATISFADTION oIiAII.
, "AN-reap.
FRANK mi in
Tin, Sheet Iron. Copper: .
,80 "south, Mala Street.
1 Telephone, 1073.
win mu
‘ THAN EVER BEFORE.
_.WORK. ‘5
PaI. Morph In and Nov. 9, slay.
MI. in tannin Nov. 2. “We!
and Jan. as. was.
CONTAINS N0 ARSENIC
BUO DEATH . IS A VALUABLE
PLANT FOOD.
KILLS ALL BUGS AND WORMB.
That eat the leaves of Plants, Trees or
Vines.
Prevents Blight, PrOducos Rotter Qual-
ity. Booklet Free.
Watkins & Dow,
112 WASHINGTON OTREIT.
Phone. 43-0.
You caii buy I I
5 Per Gent. GOLD BONDS
of the CONN. OEN'L LIFE INS. CO.
on installments. A good investment for
you, if you live, a splendid protection
for your. family. If you die.
FRED H. FIELD.
GENERAL AGENT,
N. BMITH FERGUSON, Special Agent.
’ UNITED BANK BUILDING,
Bo. Morwalk. Ct.
[illY NillliNil BANK
IOUTH NORWALK, CONN.’
WITH
Capital .3100. 000.00
Surplus. {100.000.00
Not Profits. 355300.00
Solicits accounts of individuals. mon-
ufaoturors, merchants and corporations
upon favorable terms.
EDWIN I-I. MATHEWSON, Pros.
JOHN H. KNAPP, Vico- Prea-
JACOB M. LAYTON, Coshior.
DIRECTORS.
John H. Knapp Henry aeymour
Josiah R. Marvin Samuel Grumman
Christian Sworn Wallace Marvin
E. H. Mathewson John H. Light
Fred. H. Rowan.
Capital, 01,000,000. surplus, 0100.000.
‘ Tho
Earning Power
of your savings In.
vested with this
Company at Ii per
cent. is 25 per cent.
greater than if in«
vested at 4 per
cent; is 42 0-7 per
cent. greater than If Invested at 8%
per cent; and 66 2 3 per cent. greater
than if invested at 3 per cent.
State supervision of New York and
Connecticut.
BRANCH OFFICE, 12 so MAIN 31‘.
Resident Directors. Resident Managua.
Mortimer M. Lee R. L. Coburn
Charles E. Dow John B. LawronooW
1847. « . 1904.
PLUMBING AND STEAM
HEATING.
HOT WATER HEATING.
HOT AIR HEATING.
STOVES AND RANGES.
SLATE AND TIN ROOFING,
Gas and Steam Fitting,
Fixtures, Metal Ceiling,
Have you seen our stock of
RICHMOND RANGES?
THE JONES & HOTCHKISS
COMPANY,
17 WALL eraser, NORWALK.
Gas Etc.
OUR STOCK OF NEW GOODS
JUST IN IS A LITTLE LARGER
‘ WONDERFUL. HOW LOW YOU
CAN BUY NICE GOODS HERE, YOU
KNOW WE DO THE WORK IN THE
VERY BEST MANNER.
we HAVE TAKEN A coon
MANY CONrnAors' roe Hones
PAINTING AND WILL as one To
susiirr I-‘iounso son yous
WE TRY TO CARRY IN STOCK
, evInv'riuno you NEED son THE . ,
DECORATIONS OF YOUR HOUSE
I ‘ 7. "i 7“” "3"". "t “'9'“ aisles on our.
Till-.1351. : ~‘
51‘ Fl NOT 5'“ N. NORWALK.
dlloiel Victoria.
‘ corner Railroad Avenue and Monroe . 1
‘ smut. ,
we we emu Dinner tinny.
. 7' ' 50m .
- ornate" shoal OPEC 1iN111‘5 all
“ii-bonus and lot in‘ town or real estate
of any description quickly. coil or ad-
dress
W. B. DaOIlRMO
as WALL or. NORWALK, CONN.
It will be of advantage to you also
to see me if you are. desirous of buy-
ing any kind of property.
Specials i
FANCY CREAMERY cornmeal.
Lo.
3 arms “NEOTLES” cow MILK eon
26c.
NEAoow BROOK sIIANo cow
MILKiaoCAN.
3 CANS SOLID PACK TOMATOES.
25c.
READY BITS 10c POK-
A. tull
54' co'r'rlion AVENUE.
nAsr NORWALK CONN.
Who sells
the best
.18. 50 Shoe
New in the world do
we know.
Every shocman says
he does.
All is—
our “Keith 5- Konqueror"
we know
Shoes are far and away
the best we’ we ever sold.
Olson' s
Shoo Store
Washington
Street
South Norwalk
F. E. LOCKWOOD £5 C0..
39 Wall Stu Nor-walk.
are factory agents for the following
automobiles:
OLDSMOBILE. all styles.
The WHITE.
FRANKLIN.
LOCOMOBILE.
Will demonstrate ‘any of the above
machines to interested parties.
Headquarters for
AUTOMOBILES, SUPPLIES AND RE-
PAIRIN .
iiiciiiiii suit. ion in.
manor-aeronautics ,
AUTOMOBILE LAyNCHES
and
PA TEN 1' STEEL B0113
GASOLINE LAUNCHES.
Fastest and Lightost Made.
-—Never Leak—Never Oink—-
DINGEV BOATS, FISHING BOATS.
PORTABLE AND FOLDING BOATS,
PLEASUREBBOATS AND ROW
OATS,
SAIL BOATC AND CANOEO.
c. L. 31'. JOHN. flaunt. .
40 Water Street.
Catalogues on application.
M
iii (lotion Side bed Boilers,
. Fort STEAM AND
HOT warns HEATING.
Night. In Coldest Weather.
insures a Warm not... Day and
» anese lantern in appearance, and when
the Methodist Episcopal Church” in
.Westport. I'iestosiiacrw in exchange with
. church In this place
. “mu If“ _:.
s tiliilIla.,,TIicy:
Miss Leticma Adams is 6 WM}
two wet-ks’ vacation ‘ ‘ ‘
Mrs mi Jonuhii’iu. .i Greenlldlillliiil
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles P
l‘cclt.
Mr. and Mrs. William Cooke have re-
tur'uiii in Bridgeport after a stay in
town. '
’l‘imnins Ryan and the Misses Lucy
and Minnie Collins spent yesterday in
Woodmout,
Mrs, Stiickey and family, of Cove
avenue, have returned from a visit
to New York.
Mr. and Mrs. James l.’}lommodieu
returned , today, from a. visit with
friends in Bridgeport.
Mayflowor Hook and Ladder Com-
pany will hold a meeting this evening,
at their truck house In Van Znndi
street.
Willlnm Seymour, who has been
seriously ill for some time. is again
able to be out, and is enjoying good
health.
The services at the least Avenur
Methodist Church, yesterday, were
largely attended. both morning aut‘
ovciiiug.
Benjamin Cello. of Hefner's force
was in Bridgeport yesterday, visitini
Dominick ltitcio, who is to leave short
ly, for Newark, N J
Mrs. William linrtleit and Mrs. Wil
linni llcury linruum, who have beet
visiting rcintlvcs hcrc. returned today
to their homes in Dunbury.
The regular class Incetin‘g in charm
or James L'llommedicu will be. belt
at the East Avenue Methodist Church
IUIIIUI'I‘OW evening.
.luics Garrison, of Maple avenue, he:
purchased three acres of land at thi
roar of his residence. lie will lm
prove the property and make a hand
he
0wa to blood, lib stein
They recommend yer's Sar-
.it cures.
0
”all," 0P :
Church, minder. At the morning-scr-
vice he was assisted by B. D. Woods,
and inrthe eveningby ii. iii. Scoliehi.
Mrs. Woods and Miss Sharer sang a
dust in their usual sweet manner.
The llowaytou Republican Ciiib held
1. meeting, last Saturday night. in li|b~
ble’s block, ltownytoii avenue.
president, lieu. Charles W, Bell, pre-
iiilod, and Harry S, Bryan was the sec-
‘ctary. The meeting endorsed Theo
.ioro Roosevelt for president. and then
Idjourned to the first week in Septem-
her.
The regular meeting of llowaytou
.losc Company. No. i, will be. held to-
iight, ut ii o'clock. Earle Themes will
J0 the company delegate, and Clyde
rlortou the alternate at the state I‘lre
nen's ceiivmition, In East Ilurtford.
leptcmbor 20-21. The Fire Police will
J0 represented by Daniel P. Wicks.
ieltegutu, or lrving W, Clark as ulter-
ia 0.
One of Henry W. Well &. Company's
Ipiie driving machines, which has been
icing considerable Work on docks in
.ocust (trove, Huntington, Mirthport.
Ind other places on Long Island, was
irought across the Sound, last week,
ind is new at Greenwich, where the
inn has a large contract, Shepard W.
Neils and others who were working on
he driver, have also returned here.
DARIEN AND NOROTON.
George Wilmett. of New York city,
Ins been visiting his uncle, Judge Wil‘
mm. of this place.
Muny swimmers from here no daily
0 Pear Tree i'oint. where the batiilui:
.4 said to be very fair this your.
George Ciiuddcrton. who broke his
or, over a month ago, is now able to
st around with the aid of crutches.
Miss Helen Schuidknechi, oi Brook-
yn, formerly of CI: Itidgc. has been
he guest of George Sharer, of Dari-
n .
John Creonwuld. So, of New Can-
some estate of it.
The regular business meeting of Ihi
Epworth League w... he held this ere
ping, after which there will be a do
hate on the ltusstnndnpnnese war. A
large Attendance is expected. »
A force of bridge carpenters, it
charge of Contractor Harry Mather
started work this morning. on th«
Washington street bridge laying cap
and stiiiigers for the trolley company:
tracks.
The condition of Ailelbert‘i .. Par
trick, who is ill at his home with iv:
poisoning. is considerably improved
The swelling in his face and head ha
gone down, and he Will be able ti
resume work in a few adys.
Rev. James W. Davis. of the Admin
Christian Church, preached last even
ing from the text “Lord What Wil
Thou liave Me To Do?" The sermon
dealt with the conversion of St
Paul The attendance at the senior
was large
George Sprague, of Hefner's Ens
Side store. has been laid up at hi
home in South Norwalk for severe
days. He has now become able to re
sumo business. Russell Merrily ha‘
been substituting for him while be hip
been under the weather.
A party started for a cruise eastwnrt
Saturday, in Arthur Kcywurth‘s auxii
iary boat. They reunited Ilrldgepor
yesterday. and will reach Now Have:
today. The paity comprises Captuii
Charles ll. Watkins First Mate Josopi
Curler. t‘omniisary (lllfoid 'l‘lioiupsoi
and Arthur Keywurib.
0n Imiliicsday evening and after
noon there will be one of the interest
lug group meetings at the East Ave
IIlIL’. Methodist Church. The churchc
oi' the Methodist denomination in Thi
Norwalks will be represented and at
interesting program has been prepar
ell-
Thcrc has been considerable com
plniiit made lately regarding the condi
tion of Scavlew ave, near Bette place
There is a very bad hammock in thi
road which has already caused an acci
dent. to an automobile and several was
on drivers have complained about thI
place.
The many friends of Frank Smith
of Smith Norwalk, will be glad It
learn that he is getting along nicely
under the care of a New York cit:
physician. Mr. Smith is taking treat
ment for tuberculosis. He has gain
ed in weight and his cough is rapidly
dishppcnring. A portion of the treat
meat consists in the absorption 0
eighteen eggs at day.
William J Weiscit has a new lid HI
keeps the lid on at his place of busi
nose on the bridge and the new lid ht
wears. It is a rather unique lookinr
two storya a,ffnir said to be a Mexican
panama. It is very much like a Jon
the genial William appears In it all
the boys commence to whistle “Where
did you get that but?" but they cannot
:il‘mk in on his good nature in the
cast
-» ROWAYTON.
Mr and Mrs. James Connors, of
Brookside, are entertaining friends
from New York.
Mrs Andrew J. Bell is seriously ill
at. the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Louis Vincent. In Rowayton.
Mrs. Earle Stevens, of Logan street.
has returned from s visit with her
parents at Greenport, L. I
daughter, are the guests of Mr.
Schmidt’s parents fashion Canaan; .
The members of the Ladies' Aid So-
ciety' of the Methodist Episcopal
Church held a successful strawberry
oridhtioe cream festival lost Bat-unis!
a s
Rev. Alfred L. Hubbard officiated in
Item. no“. . miiolmss, who do
limos two good sermons In the
W Hosecotspanybaiias ic‘uths
thnlfltaf
Rotation
Mr. and Nrs.1.ouia Schmidt and _
Ian, spout Thursday at the home of his
laughter, Mrs. R. W. Burchard, of this
does.
Albert Weed, captain of the Durien
iasebail nine, sprained his ankle last
look and is now laid up for repairs.
in was attempting to alight from
itreet‘s grocery wagon when the acci-
ient occurred.
Eagle Hook and Ladder Company's
insehail team is soon to challenge the
towaytou Truck Company's team to
. game Each team has now won a
nine and the rubber will have to be
daycd to decide which is the better
sum of the two.
Mr, Owens, of Gracie stret, who
ward the wagon burned by the
‘ourth of July celebrators, has as yet
.iken no action in regard to having
he persons who tuck part In the work
.rrested. It is probable that no or-
ests will be made.
Edward Hindley, paymaster at the
tale a. Towue lock shop, Stamford, is
Injoylng his annual vacation. Mr
ilndley intends to take several trips
0 the shore, and before his return to
do duties will visit New York city
nd Conoy island.
Misses Hughes presented "Hamlet"
‘hursdny evening to a good sized and-
9nce at the Town hall. The play was
iron with the assistance of mnrienct~
es. and the, characterizations were
cry good. The proceeds will be used
or the benefit of the library.
The business of the late A. t). Bailey
viii be conducted for the present by
Ir, Bailey‘s brother from Boston, who
.iil probably dispose of the business
is soon as possible Only a short time
iefore his death, Mr Bailey wont to
iridgeport and had his license renew-
d This license holds good until No-
'ember
Robert Miller, the ten-yenrold son
if Jere Miller, the Spriugdule store
.eeper, hndut ended his Fourth of
uly celebration Friday. and it also
urned out that all Fourth of July ac-
identa had not ended, either. He was
iiaying with a blank cartridge pistol
.bout his faiher’ s store. in the course
If the play. he shot himself in the leg,
nillctlng a painful wound Dr Pier-
on was called and treated the injury
I is not believed that there will be
my serious results The Advocate
rue inquiring about the accident this
uorning
iimself,” was asked.
top," was the reply.
NOTES OF THE SEA§HORE.
"0n the door-
Mlss Laura Smith, of Danbury, has
:etuhned home after spending several
lays at Belle Island.
Tucker, of Main street. Danbury, have
been at Baton Point.
remainder of the summer
toyed the concert of Lowe‘ s orchestra.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Miller. Mrs
Island, for the summer.
Point. About 500 will be in the party
Tuesday.
begtnttéis steel"
The
" Where did the boy shoot ,
Mrs. H. Flemming and Mrs. Harry
Samuel Tweedy and family. of Dan-
iiury, have gone to Bell Island, where
they will occupy their cottage for the
There was no excursion at Roton
Point, yesterday. but a huge number
If local people were present, and en‘-
li'lorence Bradley and daughter, Gladys
and Miss May Bradley, of Danbury,
have taken the Daisy cottage at Bell
The Danbury and Bethel Sunday
schools will picnic at Roton Point. to
morrow, coming by special train to
South Norwaik and trailers to the
The expert candy pull artist, who
was at Roton Point several days last
week. has departed for Stamford. clos-
ing the stand here. His partner. who
was to assist in the business, had the
misfortune to break his arm last
Work has been commenced on the
demolition of the carriage shorts or Ito-
ton mint. preparatory to making room
for the base-ball ground. It is expect.
ed thit work on filling in the tor will
and within a month
grand total will
, ” it
‘ ‘ ty of tiilootdronksti inon In a
low boot caustd cbnsidersble amuse-
ment to a party of people on the pier
at Roten yesterday. The men had evi-
dently consumed a case of beer and
the rowing that they did wns I'Athei'
remarkable. They came near upset»
ling two or thieo times tailors reach-
ing iiull island. but it is presumed that
they iinully reached home safely.
——-Yoars of suffering, relieved in a
night.
the curative properties of Doan'o Oint-
ment. Never falls. At any drug
store, 60 cunts.
WESTPORT.
Miss Ida Brown, of Brooklyn, ls visit
lug friends here.
George W. Mills of Yonkers, is visit-
ing his family here.
A new born is being built on the
A. Boers property.
Mss Ritchie, of Brooklyn, is the
guest of Mrs, Oliver Keith.
A gigantic windmill is being built
on the Iiurnham place, Compo.
Evangelistic services were held In
Suugatuck Methodist church last night.
Rollo Beers and wife have returned
from a holiday visit in New York city.
Friends from New York aie visiting
Mrs. George Gregory at her Saugatuck
home.
J. Adler and wife of Brooklyn are
visiting at the Pearson home, Wright
street.
L, C. Billings and wife haVe return
ed here from a visit with friends in
llrooklyn.
ltcvs. E. M. Pickup and A. It Hub-
bard conducted evangelistic services in
the Methodist Church Thursday night.
The library fund canvassers are still
busy and the returns represented as
fair. The public should appreciate the
incstimnhle value at such an Institu-
tion hero and contribute generously.
Robert (libsou met with mi accident
on the Stamford trolley recently
breaking his right arm in two places
11o will be on the retired list in cori-
sequence for scvcral weeks.
George H. 'l‘rucy, of Warehouse
Point, a man well known in Hartford
public school circles, and said to pos-
sess, ability, has been chosen super-
intendent of schools here, to succeed
the late Prof. Curtis. '
CRANBU RY.
Thomas Gregory has recently pur
chased a new rubber tire runabout.
Frank Gregory and family were
guests of the Misses Perry. of Valley
Forge Weston on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Saunders, of
Willinmsport, Penn, are visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles N.
Saunders.
Mrs. George Bouto'n. who has been
seriously III for a long time. was re
moved to Norwnlit Hospital for treat
meat. on Tuesday,
Relatives here have received Invita-
tions to attend the marriage of Miss
Charlotte '1‘. Adams to Joseph P. Tris-
bie, both of Bridgeport. The ceremony
will take place Wednesday evening.
July 20th. at 245 Park street Bridge
port.
E.
MAY BE FAKE GAME.
Edward Stoddard Appear; In a Peon
liar Light.
Edwin Stoddard. alias Michael J. Sul-
livan, was taken before Justice liar
rows, of North Haven, Friday after-
noun. Stoddard last night was taken
to the New Haven county jail. where
he will be held until next Friday, when
he will be given another hearing, at
which the wnriaut charging him with
placing obstructions on thc railroad
tracks in North Haven, will he read to
1 him.
i While claiming to have in his pm
session valuable information Stoddard
lcontinnes to SLOIIIIy assert that he is in
lno way connected with the attempt to
blow up a train of the New York. New
Haven and Hartford railroad company.
The belief gains more and more
ground that Stoddard in some way
gained knowledge of a plot to wreck a
train and on the strength of this know-
ledge wrote a letter to the railroad
company for the purpose of selling his
information. From another source it
is intimated that Stoddard knows notb
ing about the attempt to wreck, but
simply put up a game with the com-
pany to secure money. . ,
W
PIANO AND pheAN» WORKERS.
One Hundred and Sixty Delegates As-
semble in Bbston, Today.
BOSTON, Julyl 1.1 ~—Ahout 160 dele-
gates representing a membership of
20,000 were here today When President
0. B Carlson of the Boston Union Ex-
ecutive Board. called to order the
fifth biennial convention of the Piano
and Organ; Workers International Un-
ion. Tbe convention will continue un-
til about the end of the week.
Among the cities and towns repre-
sented are Boston. Worcester, Fall
River and Westileld, in this state, New
Haven, Derby, Meriden and Stamford,
Conn; Baltimore. Van Wert. Ohio.
New York, Chicago, Cincinnati, Long
Island City. Auburn, N Y.; Guelph
Toronto. Hamilton and Woodstock, all
in Ontario; Rockford. Freepm't and 0t.
tuwa, ill. ,
Internatinsl President Frank Hello.
of Chicago, esprbssed himself In favor
of the Union operating a piano and or-
gan factory. ‘ >
uuuo sv UNKNOWN PARTIES.
Verdict of Jury In the Case of Jesse
Tucker.
HOUSTON, Miss ., July ~11. —"We,
the Jury. iind that the deceased, Jesse
Tucker. came to his death by hanging
at the hands of unknown parties," was
the verdict of the coroner‘s jury yes-
terday morning, delivered while stand
log on the overhead bridge of the bio
bile In Ohio Railroad under which
Jesse her.
Night before last. the negro entered
0“th lira; Johnston by the throat
andtfidhorthatifshomssmedhe
would blowhsr brains oat.
itching piles yield at once to ‘
'fdr redemption —-Chicago
nanodetcheondostropothebodyof‘
Ira. .
Everybody likes it.
as much as We want no
easy to make whoa ~
CREAM? POWDER Is It s .
gradients in the package . .
or fussing, simply add a a ’
and traces. A great sue ‘
and you will be delighted.
o makes nearly two one 1
finds: Vanilla, Chocolate, ,i
ry and liuilavorcd. Order .
your grocer. Two packages
FORTUNER NO ONE OLA! ,
Uncle Sam Has Mllllm WHO .9
Owner Has Asked Hint to f '
The treasury of the United its
next to the English court tit tilt
cery ls probably the mast ”Mil
depository of unclaimed wealth III III
world. 'iiio secretary sit the 9““?
has in his possession in can ». .
over 01. 000,000,- and III are
other millions in his one dyi Ito
term of bonds and other MIMI!“
that seem to have no owriors. ‘
Somewhere, In just such equation.
-one here, two or three thyr, and
package of them In sputl'ior p _ '
lot of bonds are lying abqut,
or hidden. They lip ve cca Ila-no:
interest because the term I' ”at
they run have expired. bust. as merit: *
iscs to pay by Uncle Swim III ”it
as good as ever for theIrace
More than $150,000 was
date back to 1836 and gather. {this
total to $1256 H820 ‘ ~ .
People sometimes hide. i. sir b lids
and then die or other acct opts
pen. and as a iesult, the ripen til
never turn up. if they are noted and,
they remain unpaid, and the more»
meat is just so much in pocket.
There seems never to have boon Ia
loan issued by the United States that
hes not bad a hung-over balsam or
this kind Sometimes it has been
very small as in the case 9! the loan, 7
of 1882 which was all paid 0,! but,"
8300. and the loan of 1808 Which
shows only one Siiiii bond missing», ‘
(in the other hand, the largest cute
sthuding claims of this nature against: ,
the gevcrnmcnt are for the fr: 20 notes
of 1862 (equivalent to halide), which “
exhibit on the account books o the
Iggasury an unpaid balance of 215m
Nearly all U. 8 bonds nowadays
are registered, and track of their own-
ership is kept in such a way that it
is hardly possible for cite of them to
remain unpaid.
A ledger account is kept of all hold-
ers of registered bonds, and, as tildes,
holders buy or sell, they ere credited
or debited, as the case may be, just
is in the business of a merchant who
keeps b on his customers. It r6-
qulres 8 large iedgers, snob on‘ttii7-
lug over 700 pages, to contalncfh’e a.-
counts of the owners of the per' can,
loan of 1897 alone. .
Yet so expert is the book): ping
that all of these books are
me clerk." who, In addition,
the bonds for transfer and
up the interest to be paid‘to .
bolder each quarter Indira ‘
the holdings are constantly chap ang ii:
the interest due frequ altars iii .
amount.
vert it into cash as east
were a treasury note.
bond, on the other ban.
United States in
Interest on regi
by check in eve
Iltc sec.urity
lint people are constaiitly ,
their addresses end frequently MI ‘
netify the treasury,- so is W
checks do not reach them “ ‘
turned to Washington. "T
away. and kept ‘lndefl' tel
good forever, deliverahl
bio on demand. "
Knowing that they are al .
for the money they rep ’
often keep these interest : ‘
tipg them away and health .
just as if they were so much
Eyery now and then so ;
and his executor finds :
i terest checks in a draw
,x, and sends them to
,, .
MISSING MAN HEARD F39",
STAMFORD. July 1 ‘
Townsend. who dis’a‘ppeitred fi- '
city last Thursday and whoa
pcsrance caused considerb bio ‘ H ’
here, has sent word to his atoll]
be is in New York; Terri! 7
that. he awoke yesterday to
Park Row lodging house. an ,
does not know how or wh be
ed there. He will probably
tdday.
, THIRD—RAIL VICTI
,NEW BRITAIN. July
Reseck. five years old, at
crossing the third rail tr
street yesterday afternoon,
lng across the rail. w
death Georée Brow ,_
Banning were near by wig?
fell and tried to pair '
tracks with a long stick
Was dead when his
“P
PIANO MANUFACTURER
STANFQ RD, "I; ‘
Schelicher,‘ the bolt D:
at Sea piano manuf acts
a; pneumonia at his
yesterday after on file
weeks. He was foi‘ty ~,
eagle Eobstsmfgidd ‘03”
an no. can pr "
are: since, ' “I?
ARRESTED F R E
MERIDEN, my
neck stunted in N
element of on train
from Liv ryman
Newman». 1.3 Johnston, m
Norwalk Chronicler