ct _
R‘Buth
NW» r ‘ , .
lemon, » ; mmlilet Wli
. Sue was . in the window.“
1 . . no on
Dr. IA M. Allen went. across to Long
island yesterday in his luuneh.
M
Mr. and Mrs. B. ,5. Bowen have been
entertaining iriends from New York
c y. . -
o
George in Smith .bas moved ‘ into
Mrs. Campbell’s house ill Van Zuni.
street. j ‘ ‘
The regular Weekly class meeting
at the-East, avenue Methodist Church
was omittedjlast night. ‘
' counselor? William White, wnu‘has
been unite in at his home in Winfield
street, is somewhat improved. ‘ k ‘
Bert Bloom has resigned his posl~
tien With the Noni/nil: iron Works
Company, and accepted one in New
Britain.
Howard S. Dnucby, 'oi‘ Fort street,
has taken at position with the Artistic
Bronze Company. oi Union street.
South ‘Norwallc.
Contractor Leslie Gamble's launch
.Ajax is in Long island with a “cargo
of lumber fOr a contract nun Mr.
Gamble is filling there.
A meeting of those who have charge
of the supper tables at the cooling
district convention of the Epwortil
League will hold a meeting thlsr’nfter-
noon in the church parlors to make
the necessary arrangements for the
oven . - ~ .
Besirlluur
lilo
Robert Smith
Phone 251-0.
IOWI’M”. Conn.
ROWAYTON.
. The third annual meeting of the As-
sociation ol’ the Free Library and
Reading Room. or itowayton. will take
place Friday evening, May 25th, limit.
at 7:30 ill the Library. A large at-
tendance of the members is earnestly
requested. Those who have not paid
their annual dues will kindly do so on
or before Monday May that, or they
will not be entitled to vote. and notices
will be sent only to those. whose names
are on the 1906 membership list by the
date mentioned.
A crazy mun caused cmsidernblo ox—
oiwmcnt in Rowuyton and Darlcu. ycs-
torday morning. The luau, whose
name appears to be unknown, appear-
ed here a few days ago. and secured
board at George E. Everiti's home in
Rownylon avenue. Monday the man
wont to work for F'. A. Brande. at Tok-
eneke. and appeared to be doing well.
He returned to Mr. Everilt's home in
the evening. and retired rather early.
Yesterday morning Mr. liveritt had oc-
casion to get up about 4 o'clock. and
he discovered one oi the windows of
the house wide open. lie thought
this peculiar and was making an ill-
vesticntion. when the strange man ap-
peared. He was very much excited,
and said “abroad: and Woman Wore
drowning near the old Colonel ltlly—
mood mill. “"Mrriilvhrilt at once' rush-
cd to Constable Edward J. inldrlgau'n
residence to, secure assistance. The
unknown man ‘wau found in (lulu-ins
it. i'oliy's rowbontlnsidc the ileum of
t
llit‘ mlligthvowinmstinks and stones
. _ for the comias’yesr were named.
' in Frederick. Md.
was held blonds at us
lob l1: jurors
with building‘s.
New York man. ,
f' ' n ‘ ‘ W ‘
‘Aanounoement is made of the en-
gagement of Mrs. M. McSherry Show
lair. widow of Richard B. Silnzlulf. 'af
lThe purchaser is a
Yarn and Tolieuekc. The weddlnx will
tulle place about the middle otlune
' Dr. Robinson surgeon at new:
‘ Home. had a clock that ticked for five
years straight without once running
, down. The clock stopped on the day
of the earthquake disturbance in San
» Francisco. and the surgeon believes
. that the earthquake is to blame. .
Norwslk's golf enthusiasts hove re-
sumed their annual weekly pilgrimage
to the Wed Burn links. Among those
who go to the links every Saturday
are sit-Mayor Ferdinand B. Smith. At.-
ioruey ‘J. B. Hurliilltt, Judge Edward
M. Lockwood, 1.. C. Green, m'cderick
A. Lockwood and Chester S. Selleek.
Owing to a mistake the 'l’olreneke
Corporation was .tlreditcd with having
tendered to the firemen of Eagle Hook
and rudder Company‘rthe has dinner
recently given at the _ och house. This
was an error. however; as the dinner
was tendered to the firemen by F. Wil-
liam Wildschrcy. the landscape gar-
dener oi‘ the corporation. and the ex
penses were paid Out of his own poc-
e . . .
wnsrrosr
Mrs. 0. liqdenping‘s spent Sunday
with relatives ill Norwulk.
‘ Ashley How“ of New York. was a
Sunday visitor in this section.
James Gray and wife of Bridgeport.
spent Sunday in tOWn with relatives.
Mrs, C. E. Bulkley is visiting Henry
Bettina and wife, at their home in
New Haven. .
Friends from New York are being
entertained by Mrs. Arthur Taylor at
her Farms cottage.
George Hour declares that he has no
bill for damages to present to the U.
M. C. Company. of Bridgeport due to
the explosion, but he feels as though
some compensation is due for lacerat-
cd feelings.
Fred Lyon was uniting the first to
get, out after the shock of the explo-
sion in Bridgeport Sunday night. He
Wits up and preparing to gel to the
our burns for his run on the Bridge
port line about lllc time the report
reached hero. and he declares that
with the first bang he made trucks
for downstairs, three steps at a time,
and out or doors.
BIRTHS AND MARRIAGES.
Record for The Norwalks Filed in the
Office of Town Clerk Smith.
The. records ill. the onion of Town
Clerk iierlu‘l't R. Smith show that dur-
ing the month of April. 38 births oc-
curred in the town. This is an unus—
ually large number, and unrorllnntoly
this excellent showing in solllcwhut
shadowed by a long list of deaths. 36
occurring during the month.
Four marriages were celebrated in
the town during the month. Below is
given a list of the births and man
ridges. The deaths have all been pub-
lished in these columns.
' Births.
April l-Son to Harry E. Smith,
April Liv—Daughter lo Roscoe Boyce.
April 3~-i)oughtcr to Charles A. l'louis.
April 4% Daughter to James ll. Willie.
April 16~Dllllgillcr to James ii. Hilll’
perfol'tl.
April ilk—Daughter to William H. 'l‘ur-
nor.
April li’mlmnghter to Andrew Kerkes.
April till—«Daughter to Stephen Kero-
lies.
April lath-Son to Calvin J. Bartram.
April 22wDuughter to Frank Maiklu.
April 22-Daunlltcrs to Theodore
i-lmitil (twinslfl‘
April 2li~—-i~ioll to Edward J. luldrignn.
April 22wSon to 'i‘iloulun Marlin.
April Zdwr’lou to lloln'llllck Pol-cilia.
April 24*“Dllllfilliiii‘ to Wallace
Butch.
April 2l—Son to .lohil lt‘nrcus. ..
April 29ml‘hulplliul- to Alfred Stutilnln.
April B—llaugbter to Harry Sales.
April l3~~DNili§lll0r to Howard L.
Haul.
April zlw—lhluaillcr to l'taynlond lioim.
or.
April 26-llnlmlllcr to .iin i-lnliill.
April litiwfion to John ll. l’orior.
April 22wllnugblcr to li‘i'odorluk
ill.
V.
ovorbourdutpti talking excitedly about
people miss .‘pverboiird. When the,
inborn were ”tibia to Imelda anyone.
the i‘oliow-sqilfflle land saved them. He
further stamik , (the house had been
on live and he outgrown his wits and
children out. Mruiiveritt then some
to the conclusion that the man Wits
insane. and ballooned out or the will-
do . Constable Ladfisuu related»
arr lit the man, who was increasing
wet from inhibit! overboard.» u it ‘
was on During.” l ,ilntlutemhs ma
disappeared.) Milli” he drown f I
himself or well in, ”titties. is no,
known. Master fatty“: best, which
has been overhauled loathe «seen.
was badly ., ’ the bottom bola:
torn out iii *
norms on.
isles-inn lam--
miller.
‘- a"?
April il—Bvarett
Powell.
April lefloll to illmrics liloyd.
April iliwiion to (:lmrlus N. lined.
April QW‘HOH in fluorite Storms.
April min-Son to John Splun.
April ldwfion to bowls ll. Decker.
April 23~Son to Charles Evol'scn.
April itlwnnuxllter to Benjamin Kelly.
April twitch to Stephen Hnulmon. ‘
April GanDnIIsbtor lo Ernest Wilkiut
son. -
April tin-Ben to Gsbrile Murillo.
A ril iw-Duuzhtor to John Pcccerello.
all rll 2m to Otto P. Zeitiuss.
l mu 224m a. ritual; Zeiutslty.
to also no fillies.
M ri u.
fi’mnutl. of out-
in-
caret t3. Flasher.
inn-n tin—Son
‘ ease. and Miss, , _
oi‘Norwalli, at spanner
Miss {lusts May Anderson.
. P » m up
, ”zillion is quite suernl tons
* “the
,_ , , ‘ , meet say it, is in:
9 Bell and» ‘alhlth have sold tor the
» F’airchiitl‘s this the rural iu Moorland
avenue. co ,_ tilting of twentyinvsncrcsf.»
Baltimore. to Louis C. Tetard. of New“
, 'lllh serous union towns New
April tit-“Fred Elmer, mum and P2 ' ' '3
twirl:
, r that
s'udliptlon oi the reply to
speech iron: the throne will make
conflict With the. crown inevitable. at
it: contains a number at point upon
which “the supporters at:
riiamsilt'
Durill‘jtn vision.» , ,
The Home We it using, .
lily aura, hrely rave ldhsry ocu-
lnunt. "one as might Illi'ilesr as s
leading article in a Social Democratic
newspaper." Oaths other hand the
Constitutional liomocraic loaders.
while boldly asserting that the reply
is intended to malls clear to the em-
peror that. the country will be satis-
fied with milling» iellll than a. constitu-
tional monarchy on a Democratic baa
sis. nevertheless insist that it is not
an ultimatum. ' They‘consider the
reply to be exceedingly temperate in
tone and say itircoulred all their not»
ilty to prevent the introduction of
lubrelrndical expressions There is
every indication that the summer and
Premier Gorolnykin’s cabinet desire to
avoid a conillct. and that by a con:-
promise on the question of amenesty
they will seek to goih time. .
it can be asserted on high authority
that partial amnesty will he proclaim-
gd on May it), the emperor‘s birth-
ay.
Wile nl’arliulncilt reassembled to-
day the impression prevailed that. the
day would witness stirring scones. Pre-
mier Goremvkin and the entire cabl-
uet were seated on the ministerial
benches and it was understood that
the premier intended to outline the
view or the government ill regard. to
the reply to the speech from the
throne. ‘
The Constitutional Democrats. in
addition to being much concerned
over the increasing radicalism devo-
loping in their ranks, find that the
Poles are inclined to cause trouble.
The letter at a meeting held last eve»
hing, adopted a resolution in favor of
the "Historic position of Poland and
the international guarantees." .
The Constitutional Democrats tour
that this may raise the spectre of ll
revivai‘of ihc killltdom of Poland, and
lend to weaken the Constitutional Dc»
amounts in the county where undonb»
.edly the predominating feeling is in
“over of the preservation of the integ-
rity of the empire. The group of
peasants which adopted the motion to
postpone talliilg‘aciion on the address-
ycsterday based their position on the
alleged fear that it meant the separa-
tion of Poland.
The excited ironic oi mind of tin.-
members of Parliament. was cvidono
ed by the long list of speakers sllnl~
lnlitod even before President Millll‘mlil»
self had called ihc house to order.
The speeches of the peasants wrri‘
delivered in the simple language oi‘
the villages. which was more easily
zonlprelmndod than the llicrnllct's oi
the oily Illenlbcrs. who wore- int-lined
to idlliuc in high flown eloquent-o. air.
in}: their orndltinn in the use oi i‘or-
'll'll ollarusou and dialects which the
little Russians, members from the 13le
.ll- provinces and Poles some titles
found it hard to i‘llillllli‘lllll'lill.
BRIDGEPORT MADE QUAKE.
What Keeper Judson Said at Stratiord
Point Light.
BlilinEi‘Ol‘t’l‘. May “luv—"lilo lust oi
the important details ill connection
with the explosion of Monday mornlnc
has been rooordod. and together with
the other narrutlous will pass Illto his-
tory. lll connection with the event
was an occurrence that presence t‘llli-
or imminent disaster or great promise.
The information comes from Korpnr
Judson oi‘ lilt‘ Sil‘ullol‘d light. lie is
regarded as an authority on seismic us
well as nautical matters. but owing to
the {also report that the telephone line
that connected Strsiford light with the
civilized world had been destroyed.
none of the neWspapers had connnuul-
"aied with him. Last night. however.
he called The Telegram oh the tele-
,lbone and asked the reason for thtl
neglect. After hearing the expiunzr
lion. he said that both the telephone
and wireless telegraph. were now ill
working order. lie feared that the
world would not. have the benefit of
his knowledco. and knowing that the
account of the mun-earthquake would
be incomplete without the record of
his observations. he hastened to have
the corrections made.
From his description. one could al-
most hear the sound oi the explosion
and see the lurid heavens. which soon
nave way to cumulus smoke. lie said
that on Monday morning he was busy
watching the ten oaiidic power light
when he suddenly heard a noise.
(lasting his eagle eye inland, he saw
an immense cloud of smoke. This
drifted toward the sound and passed
almost over the lighthouse. Shortly
ulterw rlls the wind caused the cloud
to div do in two almost. could parts.
one starting for New York ulld the
other in mi easterly direction. Acu
ocptiug Mr. .lulblon's statement as a
fact. one of the parts showed ill bill
letters the startling statement "Made
in lil‘lllflé‘liill'l." willie, lilo other was
not. laboiodn He made a, note in his
report. book. and thermal. tiny snul’
an amount of the occurrence in the
department at Washington.
Mr. Judson. who in ll temperance
man. and odnstantl surrounded by
writer. also states t at the lighthouse
was not jarred by the shock. in-
dulging in reminiscences. he stated
that 20 years ago. there was an
earthquake shock om here. and at.
the time he wall at. the lighthouse.
The vibrations there were not appre-
ooullmnce bill be was-informed
relatives wit (were at titration!
ill
, ‘dt {anchor and o fathom: oi'
thrssaln‘cir chain which was lost at
mu: rimmed titer "'0 "9'
aliens...
, r with
Mill'y‘ltlfllluifn ’ . 3
April aliwlllillll llov
April 20-8Wii lam L. Records and Miss
lid Miss all
this war bnht‘btlt wash lite;
the KQVBI‘W '
passibl tor mesm— ,
and at prices that are way below your
stable militia knew nothing or the ’
nun also to arts that lie
up by» Italian 19v. serpent,»
»- r limtbe- anchor in -' ,
believed: that ' ~
3. . a: ‘- m :.
till 31:35” ‘Eflaflggfil‘ »
, W ”Illicit till!
‘ Pullers were iiiis'd ill ’ ,.
“Town clerk Herbert Ryfilnith restru- ,
tidy in a suit brought h John A. Wig; .
tent», or Brooklyn, use. half lrene D“. :
Wilton. oi‘th‘o same city. for the re; ~
covery of considerable South Norwalk '
property. namely Sour lots and build-
nbs‘. thereon. ‘ n the wont side at
flhestnut street. and numbered 23,26,
ill and 29, » r
The case is returnable to the Bullet“
,ior court at Bridgeport. on the tirsl.
Tuesday in September,» and sawmills
toi‘tlle papers lupin action to set aside
and declare voids dead from Sarah
Wigtoa to the detendsnt. irensD. Wli.
soil, tor the property described‘undsr
the date or February 19th or thej‘pre
sent. year. the name being located? in
the land records of the towns * ' .
it is alleged that the deed was ob- »
mined by fraud and undue influence "
‘ ‘ A I
, ~ Till cLlFFonD'Pl-lAllMAcY.
. ‘ A L II N I .
‘rwo IO‘UTH Egonrkm MIN ill
Both but! mammals-fibula. them
this month by the Canal General Lite
ins. Co. The investment we. so good
they insured again in the «monom-
mny_ _ Why don't you end the plaintiff asks the court to com- .. n m n in, fr“, ol
. » . no! the detendant to account and pay ». ‘ . "‘7’". n bloc molly» iii c]
r. n. FIELD. GIMP-l All": to plaintiff rents and profits on tile misprintppmfllohmc i; “gm, 3‘
Ufllnd all?“ BMU- 80. "WWI“. Gill“ ”many and as.“ for ‘2’000 damages. “midi;'iliwlifllli‘lll‘flsllfi dim. Allotlm med-
Telephone 83H. , w
. .M . . ~Everyhody's friend—Dr. Thomas“
Eclectrlc Oil. Cures toothache, enrnche
50m throat. ‘Heals cuts,‘ bruises.
sculds. Stops any pain. ' "
“SEA VIEW PARK‘."
w
. W-.. “www.—
t T"
. HE
Eclipse and iioitiltll
8 ll flBi’fllUl’S
(
any: 'i‘i-ll‘l) ONLY REMOVABLE lCE
ill lAil! illlilt lil‘ll-‘llitildliA'l‘tlitS - HAV-
i.‘_
John Muzzle Plans a Summer Resort
on Jagger's Creek. Stamford.
John Muzzle. fermor proprietor of
the carousel at Shippan Point, is plan-
ning to giveciho general public a
place by the seashore where it can
have some of the pleasures altorded
by the conventional seashore resort.
A new carousel has been completed for
him by Contractor Adolph Julius. it
in dodeeagoh in shape, and the diame-
ter is ill) feet. A ten-horse power gaso»
‘ lino engine will be instalid to run the
carousel. and there will he a two-horse
engine to operate the organ. Mr. Muz-
alo islnogoillltlnn with parties desirous
”W: A l’ilsl'i‘l‘y'id DRY .lllt- CIRCLfi
Lli'l‘lON.
lll_'ll.'l' (Jlt‘ liAlii) thillli ANll EX-
.. mfw“... .~
_ Gland , illialillg,
'Isiliiiillal hotel and (Safer.
FRIDAY EVENING,MAY‘1lTH.
Music by Full Orchestra
FROM 2 TO 5 AND 6 T010:30.
ALL KINDS or REFRESHMENTS.
J. DISESA. Prop.
lollies have loudly failed. No «llil‘crcl'r mild del-
gnlr on lung us this remedy is untried. it lull an un-
mitmi record til silliness (mover tillrt yours
won hosts of warm friends. For Milli ly ailll
or write to in. David Kennedy‘s Spun, Readout.
N. Y.. fora free sample bottle and medical booklet-
li‘reo Sample Bottles at it. ll. Plalstcd‘s
Plousutuhke.
mm on».
"termini...
‘3” “51: Eur! rum.
our, nx'tmwfi
Rm. “1de .x All
. ufiggtrm‘hs
and has
repair-Its
of building a dancing pnvlion on the
property. and he is also having dredg-
ing done with the idea of putting in
buillvilousos. The resort will be known
as Sea View Park. it is the property
formerly owned by the Stamford Rod
and (inn Club, and it sets on the edge
of the Sound a hundred yards or so
south by cast of Shippan avenue.
run rial; Ql‘AlJ‘l‘Y l.iNiN(l. ' 1347‘w
'ASK FOR (fA'l‘ALUGllE.
Charles E. Dow’s.
HARDWARE.
In WASHINGTON STREET.
Phone 1672
Was a good day to use a
GAS RANGE.
{rue JO
The other days are: .
A. Stull,
Mondau PLUMBING,
o e vs. as am. , STEAM, A
2‘ 0 m“ TAol. Call. :23: lit 02. TueSdaU HOT WATER.
' Wednesdau AND
Thursdall
Fridall and
Saturdau .
Uilllliflllllllllag (i
u. Liflhllflilpflllllitlng
W
Y
« m a.
MK; 'I a it.‘
ti.» :3 ‘ . .
supply many of
YOUR WANTS i
PLUMBING AND STEAM '
HEATING.
nor WATER HEATING.
HOT AIR HEATING.
STOVES AND RANGES.
OLATE AND TIN ROOFING,
Gas and Steam Fitting,
Gas Fixtures. Metal Ceiling, Etc.
Have you seen our stock of
RICHMOND RANGES?
NES & HOTCHKISS
. COMPANY.
l1 WALL ST
REST.
FRANK c.
VAN scor.
GAS FITTING.
Tin, Sheet Iron, Copper
and Zinc.
50 South Main Street.
Telephone 427;
South Norwalk, Conn.
Wilham Eliiieeker“
General
Contractor and Plumber.
STEAM HEATING. ‘ '
Honest work and Ample Ex-
oun srons .
is full of wonderfully attractive am i. i parlance.
ilt'lt's. if you mine and look around 3
:1 bit you will surely illlll it. possible to I'm st" 801““ “Walk,
1906
NORWALK.
DDRESS POST OFFICE 903! M7. .
expectations.
This is honsecleaning time and one
generally totals like fixing up the house
% little. 'Bonlctlmea a few dollars
poor in Lane Curtains. Perilorsgor a
ling makes a big di drum-o in anyone).
Whether you wont? be small furnish-
ings or wish to furnish a house coln~
plots you will tind what you want here.
A. J. ANGEVINE ti SON.
134 Washington St. South Norwnlk.
Paper
We consider this sea-
son’s. line the best
FRESH I’ORGIES
.. 70
we ever had.
BLUEFISH ....................'...12t‘. than.
WEAKlt'liili ....- -.............. 8o,
. a
.
.1 u ‘ "l"
HAMUUT nu.....................12i3
I‘ll‘lllfi ......"I....................12l3
, ., . . if... ,,
BTEAI‘ COD "Ni"“H‘I'lltnansloc El E'GorhamJ
' ‘ ' : ' at n“ rout. tr.»
' DEGOllA'liliil. '
'a “if" WW1. ,
» , 10 ruler or; . ; autism“.
[WI/A'I'IMSH soon-uni”Inna-tnnunnac 0U
H'LVER UAQS noLnuIn-u 5 “’1,26(3 '
. ,
.4?
Wall Rape
We have endeavored II all time!
is bring our customers the but the
market afforded, and our selection of
handsome wall coverings this «use
we think ,n crowning triumph». We are
noxious to um your judgment upon
Our Paper Hangers und'enund
u? . hanging wall il
“l":
w
ironing: Llillllls. Holsciuillhilinn
Goods, i'lillien' Supplies
TO Oflblfl.
Window mm Picture Framing.
W
uterus
, fphin'lltléghiuuluyn.
I’S.
on:
I
U
l
- multimillion mu wall Minn. J
an wheelie-lusting
i” too. ’
nip . ,
m File,
.‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ _ ‘ W t
, runners A diluent I nib.
Gregory's Point
1 Bath Houses to Rent by the/S's ,‘t‘
‘ ..Our room. a special feature.
. t
. neural. nouwiitk. lion ,,
coolness. 7
«not. .. .
cinnamon
sunptus mo ,rscri‘
stardom 1. .
snwm H. MATHEWWN. l"
JQHN H. KNAPP, Vic Pull.»
.iilcos M. thyron. cum
1 ' DIRECTORS” ..
E. H. Mathewson grieur On,
John H. Knapp - Gama ill-u
Josiah R. Marvin J. Wall-er
Christian 0mm John H., l.
. Frail-l. Row-n. ‘t
Inconr‘onATEo. I ;
‘ Successor. to ‘
JACOB M. LA'vron.
REAL'ESTATE AND lusus
AGENCY
5 Railroad Ave., South Ne
Representing some of the air
and most reliable insurance com.
panics in the business.
ARE YOU WELL msuasli
“fine”... “a...“ “Wu"
ti
an»
Telephone Call 97.5.;
EAST NORWALK ,
Shore Dinners and All Kinds 6! 8'
‘ Food Cooked to Order.
Bathing and fishing. 7
O’aulilvo
John , fl
. « Proprietor. «
0|. GU it me
PREFERRED SHA
New York Realty Owniiri
shares sold at 8100 each in an:
8100 to 310.000, pay 3 per cent. 09,
annually from date ol‘ issue. Basin
established ten years. Ten’tllnuu
checks paid for profits, with, instant!
surplus, show results. Particular. on
request. , ' ‘
R. L. COBURN, General A fit
10 80. Main St. South pm
, _
"hie NEW.
HOTEL VICTO
ONE MINUTEFROM DEPOT ,
EUROPEAN PLAN.
and Electric Lights through“ W?
cry room heats . L ‘
RATES REASONABLE. '5"
Finely stocked Cafe in connect! "
A full line of Acker. Merrill ‘XM
dit Co’s celebrated Wines, Liquors on,
Cigars always on hand. ' .
'1‘. ll- SULLIVAN. Proprietor. '
Telephone Call. 896—8. ,
AGENCIES. ,
ALL‘ iNSURANCE. REAL is”?
MORTGAGES. NOTARY mo 1
BATE nouns. PATENTS
SECURED.
2 SOUTH MAIN STREET. ‘
»Tel.Caii,408. - . .
svsnv LADY'B, sesame can"
tilts.
should be equipped with
snow white, enepicce "Stand
celain Enameled Lavatory.
Have you ever stopped to;
how delighlully convenient it. . -
be to have hot and cold rennin] _
in your dressing chamber;
ins apartment of ill-st
room? its presence would I
the higest degree of comfort.
.Ws will gladly duets youth
plumbers arb '
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and Ella "
Norwalk Chronicler