to
on
i own imputation
4
- v
I, i. , ulna—n-
ygar, under the direction of
B. Mahon. then superinten-
’ afterwards mayor of Chi.
resent Shore Line division. or—
.ltnown as the New London and
Have .railroad. was’ opened for
On uly 4. 1852. the Air Linc
[lion between New Haven and Mid.
gilt l870. and the lino bctwccn
én‘and Derby the same year.
pre‘éh’nt Naughtuck division was in
non between Plymouth and
dSeDQi‘t as early as 1848, and all
'lines‘ are consolidate
so my, min 1872.
What. that‘
air live. .,
‘ NEW
r lillu streets.
tin May. 1857. and to Forly~scc
tooth! 1870. '
no . ..
" 1 twhatwaen New linen and Hart
for. _,
)mtweén Bridgeport ‘and New Haven
rttn his duties at New Haven were no
strenuous.‘ Early in 18:31 ho was trans
remained. Jack Wildmun With
. first 1- conductor to run a train aftc
the road Will-i opened. The late El
“Wm" running over the presen
-‘ . lied: niltll his death.
11! nt in Masonic circles, and higbl
fine of the best known cnginccrs l
who met his dculh by julnpin
ob. which had been 1ch open. 'i‘b
.hnbwn , engineers were Jnc
. John Clark,
. ire? ,(wlto was killed in
mull-t Port. Chester). “Pop" llurt
-l‘ .Nprman Andrews“ uil \i‘li
- since passed linen-1. termini
4y occurred at Booth No
ay 6. 1853. to thc pnuiizmgt
it, on
. * lash]
fir
was pulled by cuglnc N
or, engineer.
with passengers.
f ' mpod from the engln
{both his legs. Hits firemu
ii- ur W.
”W Cure indignation or
is rm.
tar continues to so
ill) WIO'l’iON ABO
.- .
r
lament. but the facts
' din be easily verified.
cured.
W
of food dun be eaten freo-
n costly (united. there,
or «intros: after utbif.
lm ~
the stomach to I
.aorvuus. tired and do
"tbs. Odds. . V . _ ,, w
am with similar sounding usmci with the view -o
it it!!! “It
(i into the
line‘was opened between
and New York, in 1848.
. ork terminus was located
a, he‘fcorper o‘f Canal street and
Ni away, and the first- freight term~
up was at‘the corner of Canal and
The passenger ter-
1 Was removed to 'l‘wanty-seventh
. .1Jackson's first. duties with the
"t: mild!!! were cleaning and oiling the
‘ ‘ No freight trains were run in
A~mixed train was schcdulcd
and as” but. few passenger trains were
ferred to New Yo’rk in charge of tho
3- our department. where he rcmuincd
until 1856. when he was brought back
to New Haven, where he “95 Hll’lli‘t.‘
t to
‘Qlllfllord, formerly of Norwalk. anoth-
Nfl York division between New Hu-
and New York. was appointed as-
iifidiit superintendent. which position
beta until 1869. when he accoptcd
similar position with the Derby road.
hon thisl e was leased by the New
Youth 1 2, Mr. Quintard was given
‘ silica as watchman, which he re-
lie was prom-
roll) had by associates and subor-
wig...
l'lyh'lstory of the road was bl.
his engine at the draw at this
did not leave the track. OtllI-r
Theodor
fRand. Ed. Slater, Ed. Jones.
be“. M. Rounds. Abrum Haw-
sl; accident. in the history or
tag New York at 8 n. m. 'l'hc
was unusual-
und had
built" physicians abroad. who
'3 in New York attending a con
‘ in approaching the draw-
Soulh Norwalk. Engineer
oreiarded the danger alg-
-, ll/Bouth
"i .wopio with the understand-
. f t positively cure dyspepsia
7 ,tion or it will not cost
nee has proven that Pepsi-
curo dyspeuia in forty-
out of fifty. That Is a re-
. very mason to have con-
: 3’. H. Baxter will hand back
‘- jlll‘ Without healtdtion should
' t. Phoenicia Table A make
‘ ‘ blood to strengthen the
instillation; if you {sat
- something to give you
i Emerald-lid . p
and ‘ Lung Tron
of F‘OLEY’S; HONEY AND. TAR.
xii.-
”of’ AOL
f profiting
no not as , IllPllsEll on
in FOLEY
‘ originated Honey jinn iii-anon 9i Throatgndibungfiopicdy and, unless you get. .
LEY’S HONEY AND TAR you do not get the original and genuine. *1
,Rcmomt‘tpr the parrycand insist upon having FOLEY'B Honor» AND Tan. Do not risk it;
our life or health by taking imitations, which cost you the some as the genuine. i
Fom’s Honey AND TAR is put up in three sizes-.4-25c, 50c and $1.00. A
it no. 9244-96 on. sin-i. tilt-n. urns. .
SOLD llllfiiwllillllill BY -
George Elmer. also jumped and sus-
tained serious injuries. 'l‘wo baggage
cars and two passenger couches wcnt
through the draw, and forty-five pus-
sengers were killed and a score of
others injured. The crew of the ill-
fated truln consisted oi‘ Conductor
Charles (.‘omsiock. Through liuilgagc
Master Augustus Puller. who had his
nose and arm broken Local [luggage
Master Alrrcd Jenkins, who sustained
a broken knee cap by jumpink and
Brnkomcn Patrick Higgins, Thomas
Smyth and A, Wilbur. The draw was
in charge of William Harford, who
died on May 20. 1896. Mr. Jackson
boarded the wrecked train at Canal
street and rode to 'l‘hirty~second street
- on the morning of the accident. whore
the engine was attached and he coil-
tinned on to Forty-second street.
through the out. where he got off to
inspect some freight curs. ’Mrs. An-
drew Rcasoner, of East Orange, N. .l..
widow of Andrew Itessoner. who was
superintendent of the Morris do Essex
division of the Luckawspna. for ovm
thirty years. is a native of South Nor-
walk. and one of the few living cyc
witnesses to this accident. Mr. Jack-
son says that the calamity causcd lu-
tensc excitement all ovm- the country.
He further relates that the winters
of 1851-52 were unusually scvcrc. and
that all the harbors along the Sound
were solidly frozen. As a result all
manner of water transportation was
at a standstill. 'l‘hc railroad reaped
the benefit of this suspension and was
compelled to lease locomotives from
the Boston & Albany railroad to ac.
commodore its increased traffic. l'rc-
clone to the-completion of the line be-
tween New ancn and New York, the
New Haven and Hartford opcralod
two steamboals. tbc Commodorc
lduysi and the Connccticui (nights).
between New Haven and New York.
The. terminal of the road was ,loclltcd
at the corner of Chapel street in Ncw
Haven. near the old city murkcl.
An official. of whom Mr. Jackson
speaks in the highest terms. is E. M.
Reed, who. when the consolidation
was effected in 1872. was appointed
superintendent. which position hc oc-
cupied for nearly twenty ycarii. up to
the time of his death. on February 13.
l892. Mr. ilccd was one of lllc old
school of railroad men, and previous
to his appointment as superintcmlont
had been a locomotch cngiuccr on the
New Haven and Hartford. llc was
gruff and outspoken, but goncrully bc-
loved and respected by the rank and
file of the service who hold him in
high rcgurd.
When Mr. Jackson was located in
Ncw York city from 1851 to 1856. the
prcscnt li‘orly-sccond street terminal
was utilized as a storage. yard for bar-
rols. hoops and other coopcrugc mute!“-
ial. which was the main freight com-
modity in those days. The cars used
at that time had platforms on either
end. and their average weight was
from ich. to ten tons.
Among the fast runs of tho curly
days recalled by Mr. Jackson won one
mode by Engineer Dan Fisher, in
l850, with the president‘s message.
,from Thirty-second street. New York.
to New Haven. in one hour and 20
minutes. with angina No. 7. (in July
27. 1884. Englnccr bouts Livingstone
made the run with the paper train
of two cars. from Forty-second street
to the Union depot at New Haven
in one hour and iii minutes.
Mr. Jackson operates a hand switch
loading from the locomotive coating
plant to the main yard at New Haven,
where he can be found on duty daily
from 7 in the morning until 3 in the
afternoon, and he has not lost a day
through Illness in years.
. W
A LIVILY TUSULI
l
I.
i
i
Y
ll
K
c
k
c
h
l.
o
l.
r.
tr
0.
o,
n .
It
a
in New Life Pills.
ears of the First, regiment. c. N.
held last woo
measly to hurt
moot. NJ}
I
it do!“ or intention to come to ill
.1. PkAEg’llEP’S QRUG 871301315. -
with that old enemy of the race, Con.
otlpotlon. often ends in Appendicitis.
To avoid all serious trouble with atom-
ach, Layer and Bow iii. like r. King's
hay per ectly rol-
ottondcd «looting of the council of oili-
it We: voted unani-
Llie Thirttinth rout
. S. N. Y.. Colonel Austen. to
be the guests of the First regiment on
Mentor-lat day. Wodnesday. May an.
, The Brooklyn regiment bu expromd
minim but go riaht.
ildtw w‘w‘flfl/s‘dliii .
BRYAN. 'M'AHAiv If it; “virulence-i
HANDS. - i
Would Not: Decline Nomination'fori
Governor.
Following closely upon the action of
a majority of lhb‘l‘itunocratlc State
(ion-trail oonuultiec in attempting to
force Chairman Walsh to call an. curly
meeting of that body [or the promo-
tion of Mayor 'l‘haycr's boom for the
governorship. came the announcement.
this morning. via Hartford. that May
or Bryan F. Malian, of New London.
was also a candidate for the. guberna-
lorlal nomination.
Q, "A report comes by way of Hart-i
l‘crd. Mr. Malian, that democrats from
different sections of the state favor
you as a candidate for the democratic
nomination for governor. Have you
been approached in this regard?"
A. “i am not. a candidate in tho
sense that 1 would fight for the nom-
ination. it is true that political
friends from widely separated sections
have asked me to get into the race,
and. of course. that. gives me salls~
faction. but. i have not given them a.
decided answer."
Q. "Would you consent to be a
candidate it you saw a good chance at
winning the nomination?"
A. "The nominationl‘or governor of
the state or Connecticut is an honor
which no citizen could lightly put
aside. Who are the othervcandldnto‘s
mentioned?“ asked the mayor.
He was informed that Mr. McNeil. of
Bridgeport, Judge Robertson, of" New
Haven. and Mayor Thayer, of Norwich,
were among the number.
Said Mayor Malian: “Mr. McNeil is
an excellent mun. lind l w ould be do.
lighted to vote for him. Judge Robert-
son is an old friend of mine. 1 having
served with him in two He! siontof the
legislature."
Q. “What about. Mayor 'l‘hayer?"
A. “Well 1 have seen Mayor 'l‘hay-
(it's name mentioned by- republican
publications. but i 0 not. think demo-
crats should take he ualvlco of the
enemy as to what. they should do."
Q. "Do you believe in .‘the municipal
ownership of public utilities?"
A. “i do. if the municipalities could
acquire them on reason able terms.
bolicve in the theory it til i do not be-
licyc in- thc wisdom of acquiring them
at almost prohlblilvu figures and
swnmplua ihc municipalities thcreby.
Now London owns its uwn wnlcr plant
and conducts it successfully in. the in-
lcresio of the peopled"
Then the mayor excused himself
saying that. ho was a wary busy man
and the interview clout-d.
l
i
—-
NORWALK CONTRACTING NOTES.
(The Commercial ..liullctll\.)
Estimating Prolimlmmy Piano.
Estimates are helm: made on prolltn-
iuary plans drawn by Architect F. id.
sliiorehouso for the new Iynasouue L0
be erected for the Beth Israel Society
on their property on lloutb Main
alreel. They call for in structure 02x-
35, two stories high. of .l'rumc 'oo‘n-
utruoilon. The building will be beat-
ad by steam and will contain lavator-
Ics. ttftd all modern improvements.
Lou is (iambic has the contract for a
residence in Sound Bench, which ill de-
scribed under that head. * “a
Contractor EHK. White hunt the con-
tract tor the erection of the house
for W. 0. Smith on Meadow unrest. and
also the contract for remand-lips til“
house. of James Brown on South Main
street. .
The plumbing and hauling denim)“
on the spartan-ht home new halal
aonutructetltor .i. .l. Hipson. by‘ Wold-
ron & Riordan hays been let in Ho-
r cannon. and the contract tar we
a eotrlc work has been let to Pam!
Ferris. The metal corals» are on be
furnished by the plumber.
Waldron a Riordan have thc (imi-
traci. for some oxfbnilve alterations. to
be made to the house of Min line B.
struction of a :1! lot: 400 foot. lo'h .
south of the who at Gum 7|
property, on land rigid: W“ on
a some time aft) 1 addition to ,u
ngm an“ user
.. ca out. ' r . 1
he‘imuallod. vlihlch wiiikliaubia in
handle tour was of material at one
l
time.
_ , N'EY-‘ANoTAa
blo,‘ several manufacturers are, adycrtising
tlcut, talked wit
with the proposition for tree alcohol in
the .
twat story, lathe Hartford Courant.
ed ms to say.” declared Mr. Hill. “that
be was heartily in favor of tree alcohdl
,hopes to see congress take some so
Elton in that direction."
Curtis, it Kai ht street. 'l‘hey cinn-
by the . favorably
mas, o
'4
.‘i
self to Congressman Hill.
Cosgrcssman El J. Hill. of Connec-
Prcsldent Romeveit
Wednesday and ound mm in sympathy
arts and industries, says a Wash-
0 President at 'my request authoriz-
in the auta,,,apd industries. and , he
The hearing on the subject. will be
continued before the house committee
on ways and means next Friday.
Mr. Hill said that in 1902 Germany
used 058.000.0th gallons of alcohol in
the arts and industries. while we used
nothing in comparls'ol to that. “Score
tury Shaw “yum
appreciable loss in revenue by reason
of free ulcohol."1.sald Mr. Hill, "while
on the other hand out aras and legiti-
mate industries ,woultbbe immensely
strengtholwd and Increased in number
and importance. Nelson Dingley.
when his tariff bill was passed. prom-
ised that so soon as the country be
came prosperous and the tariff law
brought in revenues thnt equalled
expon-scs he would agree to [rec alco-
hol. realizing the importance of it."
For the ten your the average price
of corn was 12.3: cents, which is just
about the price at which corn is sell-
ing today. so that is is full to assume
that. about twenty cents would bc the
average pride at which alcohol could
be Dl'OilllCt‘ll fr to sound corn. As thc
orotlt. on this rticle is usually only a
fraction of a can . even under existing
conditions, it is evident that there has
been no lnisrcprosontnllmi as in tho
availability of this article for all pur-
poses to which"gasolene and petrol-
eum are now put, as well as many oth-
er uses.
it must be borne in mind that the al»
cohol of today is made solely for bev-
crng'c purposes and must be produced
front merohuntuble grain no matter
what the prion of cereals may hc. Dc-
nnlurnlized alcohol, however. could be
produced from any substance yielding
starch or sugar in saint-lent. degrcc to
make its nan profitable. and unouca-
tlonubiy mun-y cheaper substances
would he cnlploycd. so that donutnral-
lzcd :ilccbol would certainly sell vary
much below the figurcs given before
thc ways and means committcc.
A GRATEFUL POLITlClAN.
following lcitcr:
40 Greene St, New Haven. Conn..
The (Zorn-nil Rmnedy Co.
stand straight again for some time
My appetite bccnpio very poor.
tongue contcd and i lost Weight.
and Bladder Curr.
tie.
the a well mun.
Yours sincerely.
GEORGE M'CARTHY.
solo by tilmidontng a 00.. Norwalk
50 coma.
THOII BMALL INOINII.
nun-au-
Road Wore FIMIy Put Together.
where the old engines. ranklni
60 to ill) ions have gone to. to
short accomodution trains. but
been subatltuiad
mat-o badminton-liar of United Ameri-
can Mechanics of this city. is making
plans for
. city on Thursday, May like! i
gates, to the annual state on
- (1
«fates present and the} will
morning and anatternoon sesaoln.
“ the convention. the delegates will be
-‘ ,onlfil‘ioinotl by Wat
National ”Vice Coupe p
‘ ma. N. Y.. will be among the guests
and will make an ottoman.
- , afternoon session. Ma
vlcc count-liar. is candidate tor elec-
ion to the chair of stain councilor.
it is rumored that there will. also be
another candidate bribe field.
welcome the doles‘dltio illll ,lto had tic-
ccptcd. ‘
utter tho opening attire no va
While. Waldomcre council wt
, taking care of the delegates and see-
ere would be no’ -
Mr. McCarthy. a prominent politic-
ian of New Haven. Conn, wrltcs the
February 7th. 1000.
(lentlcincnzwl huvc long been ll suf-
[error from a disorder of the kidneys.
I had excruciating pains across my
lolns. oupociully in the morning. when.
if 1 bent over for n whllc. I could not
My
A
friend told inc to try Cornell's Kidney
i purchased a bot-
lt helped me no much. that i
took two morc. which cured and made
All drug Mort-ii. fioulh Norwnik. Prlnc
I-rly Locomotives of Now H» it
Many poopio who travcled on the
New Haven road years ago wonder
from
w are
soon running out of New Haven on tfhn
or
the heavier trains the his Will! have
7 at o counciior.
RWWEPOWSV .Mul‘oh -5.-Walde.
the entertainment, in this
be delu-
, column
the order. There wit to to, tile.
had a
On the evenlna before the day of
our re, council.
or. ones , of No
Olllcers will be 'alehthd during the
unlng M. Tho.
1' New London, the present state
Mayor ilcynolds has been invited to
Ho will make a 5 art address
nlion.
_ enter-
taln the delegates the other councils
of the order in the city will assist in
log to their wants.
AN INVITATION.
We hair you to try a 25 cent bottle
of Orombte’s Cough Cure and we will ‘
pay back yourm‘oncy if it fails to cure,
A single dose loosens the hardest
cough. alloys inflammation and gives .:_
restful sleep. F. H. Baxter. ” 3
OLD VAULT OPENED.
Crowd: Watch Unuouai Incident in
grey! York.
NEW YOR_,. arch 6.——-li‘or the
lltst tints in 25 yours. the old Staples
vault in St. Paul‘s churchyard. was
opened last week preparatory to the
intermentof Ernest Staples, a popular
valet-an yucthsman, who titlnd at Larch-
.tttnnt of pneumonia. t is seldom
that one soon a burial place being
prepared in Broadway. and a crowd
watched the sexton and his assistants
for hours.
Mr. Staples was sixty-live yearsold.
He was a graduate from Hellderberg
and a member of several clubs. He
leaves a widow and two sisters.
ONLY CURE FOR DYIPEPSIA,
and belching.
could hear of.
cent ottle cured me cont apply.
tar and the Clifford Pharmacy.
in not what the people want
require good workmanohip. - fly war
to domi rig
lg done. its done.
ARTHUR E. BENEDICT.
5 Monroe Street. so. Norwalk.
WV“
1 You
Want dab, @hocn
chase them here.
Fifty. . .
~—
THI congestion
pinto these organs. without pain or «110- M“ of an up“ t1. 3 :82. to be btr it m u; a ' sitar “an acne . .
comfor‘t. 35° M I“ .3- 3“.“""~ 39““ on the rear, arid a complete unmodifi- dntlo in of; gibou'ng. is taken lift 0" “0“ will 1‘0““- . m’ with-
Norwn k, and E. P- W93 I, NOTWfll‘k‘ “1‘ 9f the m w “I new “00;. by ”no of “AU h“ lmnmo.lve'. in (wt 0‘“. a thorou‘hly 00ml ‘. 00““.
4mm“- . throughout, 9 plumbing. itoatin! this man has become «infamy that W” m 3'" 1"“ mm “”9”” “m“
In K Y D n p A and painting tracts have-not - one of the little canines l mini and 1“” “I ““5““ at all ““9““
0° L N “Oi-0' 3 on H "7 lot. 'i‘hg as at“ cost. is $10,000." but. my work in attempting to boat will“: - » . - -
' ' The St. M53 P A Paper onto it to New Mutton. OUR IID OOUCHII CANNOT II
HARTFORD. Much ii.-—-At a largely pony are now arr up for the cor» Engines Weighing 125 ions are now IIA'I‘.
hunting the heavy exproas'lralnu. ion
to ride on the
motive in: the land.
'l‘hs «mm port
place are obtain
for that little on
Watilll“dt."?§i ”dish“.i'“t2:ittfi‘a““ii“mat "i m... t. .‘ .W- .. t. ‘“°."‘l"t t. on °“..'t"‘”t "til:
_. I -. . I, Ill neonatal-note“ ’0“ w
‘lmudtod ‘or tho? ' mid" Mufti today iii dezl fun. 3333:”!!W0lfl ' t serve it for good honest laborrall million fit ‘
- . . ” . ill". .. .. menurimm "when. many years: '1 9. 1
marathon any that these engines Iffi
M7 _I.‘
Stings. but they no but with-tilled
and embrace. all the appointments
which soap on to make the best laco-
oti on the branches of
We carry three styles. low price
medium and the but Bad
the market t . {rho amt
In- a couch
r
o
-~.~ t-
E3393.
‘ a
Mrs.‘ Franklin Bush. of New Castle.
Dol., says: -"l suffered for years with
dyspepsia. used to have grant. distress 1 -
I tried ovarilthlw l
but nmhtng helped gins
until took Brazilian Balm. sud one, hit
For rials by R. H. Plaiste a, F. H. Bax-
I0
avatar-2.1. is...
when they
ht and when l “y A job
Plumbing. Timing and Bloom Fitting.
“Gilli/[R's [ill PLACE."
There’s no reason ,
for you not getting
attractive ones as
well, if you pur- ‘_ ..._
a You need not pay ’
more than Three-
“WEAR sluts nut in",
‘ hell on
.floro
at ll comfortable and
durable and can be changed into a full:
stud, bid by
on a lover. .
plainly pressing the foot
matched the window of
store which had been broken. and th it
led to he alien heiu
trail. w th he result ‘ but he was
arrested in Manchester today. "
‘ A revolver, gold, watch and other
Jewelry and a be ”
on his person.
name is h
Cl
1213,43 .
g.
\. _
tinder Mil.
We a rest w
by an incident, which happ nod?
mind burglary at . M.
a store his
It it butch was - .-
I‘ H.609 at. sass. be next mar -
in. it was discover-ad with this xiii:
i“ “”- mm to ./ “cant:- "’.. on m
I m w; ‘ W mm’
Willlinunliti, not. and age, as 20., The
e loved to be fictitious.
' are? fit Th 9 ‘
or it may rea‘utt'lti‘ néufiiiuln. Bro,-
ziliau Balm is breaking up colds wholl-
ever tried. almost without exception.
we, ate, son and ”.00 no
mom; sexist-u «admittedl-
A dollar earned may all handrail:
» Goodsweteallouest possible, entices.
Sirloin Flash 13.00am for 26s;
FRESH NATIVE KiyLspsouaou . ........................ .. 75c PAIR
an wasptnord‘
.n
.to
“and _, , .
as bl‘o ht.
shim-day. its was I“
am
i
‘ F i ‘ u: I‘fi'i't‘i‘fi
run on” ”militia .
PRESTON. ”w;.§TARTED.
Ext-Mayor of .Hoi'tfondt Monte Demo-
cratic Lieutenant Governonhlp.
HARTFORD. March 5.——Detnocrata
- ,. here who are in favor of such a con-
servative candidate for. ,goyeypor this
tall as A. Heston Robertson. «of, New
Haven. say the radicals will not fall
in line but will demand. mayor's noni-
tte‘r’s uh '
Put on bill
g of coins were found
He gave his home do
ttles. ll“ a. button. in. that gaggle hoop-tho
1 ': ‘Pbaitme."« 1W, tilt , d notepitlilit
tax-Mayor eston ould .muko. a.
pimp.
5 running. mutant! so in roll
a vote tor ii ideas t-soviiiruon
i .
a bit
‘.e.
~ 1:. ll
. . , 4. " ‘1"
. at» ‘1. 1w. 1 .‘ l
was: is AN Ari-satiny; ragsuuass “our ops stock
EACH sEAsou THAT is m iTSELF suoessrivs or THE Bio oust.
Nes’s wE has some. who TELLS PLAINLY run-(ooh baicéo All
THE kmb’ THAT MAKE: ouicu SALES. YOU WILL as: entitling!
new pistons shot-i ntctianmo season. AND vou cAu ALWAYS
FIND MANY THAT 'NO OTHER HOUSE lN‘TOWN SHOWS.“ . . ‘
‘_a
of
'I:
stand SaitMeaisCanned
.
”E
. ..._.,. a»... t i.-
r‘
t 06W TH“ no ORDER.
.1 ._ pucclosoa‘wo J‘COB'TMUQ .1
.fiTREET. ' . Phone 322-0.
1
l1".
An! tinned of Sliiflwiionfl
Worth a but of talk.
“to revel-sum ‘ fly on
will? ..
. ‘ ou-
ounce of“ it .1 5 e' .to cum
your atteiifilorijiluti “no ‘ ‘ hating“-
tlon. Our coitus zooddb begin w til.
properly .“plc on," ”a. horn ,. Ite-
meened trot J3. ~
“rill“:1lfivllll'_lb.~. ill. 1 . is, ‘5
andled in our rm; thh'dly'. into
full weight. and at... e lowogt. holes
the market will my t. .0!” up a
trl order. . . .
lliii reunion that Co.
Not-wally 0t.
. ._.
80mm Ave. I ,
-, ,, g T
Brunei? Oiled
Washington all-eon b ,
Stationery Store. Railroad avenue.
Anonmtfl‘flfifiiflmk
accountuotv ‘
l
y I V 1 ‘ A V "I I i
W . . dull-of ole-rum “it!“ All 1.. .
W 5" 3m Wily to blame. that! u out p. out! to g":
”It! or“ owning...“ . . . .. J ,,
with a I. .
mpg.
’wd a
0!. .1. B o
Li I . “A.“ .
Jackson.
., a a molw”
on wars. flu&il "tug $1.1.
best stock.
d.
ii ”it ‘3;
i.’
“I
$4130
. ‘ ' VP
; i ”Womb ovor %. T .
*eartily‘ concur iii at opi 'l
t to your own utiofociion. Not much risk injbshu
give us a chance at your Wipwu Coal. we aralure
'
Harm-t .. 7
,-.
nil" tilt
.t.“
l
. I
. . ,“ t vi ill I“ “c L... 1.! It ‘1»! "f. .
{it rm 1 with 1 We
oil. W thin Q3? hav‘ a mood
But don’t take our. word for it. Try a loud arid prove
it it’s-oil right.
to «inhuman.
Telephone 113-3. "* ‘ -
guy,
Horohfi
.N ma. 2
. ' L‘ , “SA ,7
Norwalk Chronicler