. .The most pleelant store to trade in
“*5th one where you not the most
for the least money.
is the avenue that enables you to en-
ioy~tha newest style! tor only 37.00
and $10.00. .
No More. No Less.
00 to the
lltllllllllllllmilnihinfl [30.
HARRY GOODWIN,
Proprietor.
the storm that. it can hardly be soon,
but the channel itsoif. has not been
changed.
Major Sinker. commanding the Unlt~
ed States forces at Fort Gaines and
Fort Morgan. which are situated at
the entrance to Mobile ny has recom-
mended to the government at Wash-
ington that. the troops now stationed
there be relieved as speedily as pos-
sible. ’l‘he barracks have been al-
most destroyed.- All sanitary arrange.-
ments have been rendered useless and
Major Sinker is apprehensive that up-
less the men are. quickly moved. there
will be much sickness among them.
The following list received from
Herron Bay of lives lost and boats dos-
iroycd at that place. is the first con»
plcte list which has been
able:
\ The. following are bouts lost. which
were lost with the fatalities of each.
each: 1
.urrielno Loss Exceeds Five
» » . Million
”(0 tinned from First'Page).
than shore liar been swept clean, ex-
oo few’ wharves. where floated a
, 0(- Ieventy-flve large ships before
i? h tribune. MoRae. one of the too-
on coast: fortifications. has been
weptrfrom earth and five lives were
gloat; five other people are insane from
.thoir terrible experience. They stayed
maelves by lashing to the batteries.
_ oft. Pickens‘and Fort, Barrncas are
3. badly damaged. the former almost
recited. '
The navy yard has suffered to the
extant‘of over one million dollars. Five
_ ,,vesséls were sunk and driven on
oh re. the floating dock crushedand
otherdamage sustained. Three lives
. Iva” beenglost there.
vi'l‘h’e life saving station and immi-
fl
"so: Humor... ' the am a
Our $7. and $10 System
obtain ~
- A “f E .
‘ autumn tun ‘fiillit
m
A'psrlmeals in the Antonie,
Early this Morning
NEW YORK, Oct. 1.—~Albert J.
Adams formerly known as the “Policy'
Kinz" because of the prominence ‘of
his connection with the conduct of po-
licy in this city. committed suicide by
shooting himself in the head with a
revolver in his apartments in the An-
sonla to-day. ill-health and financial
losses are believed to be in part at
least. the causes for the suicide.
The fatal shot, was fired while Mr.
Adams sat in a chair in front of a
mirror in his room. The bullet nas-
sed through his head and imbeddod
itself in the wall of a hallway adolnv
ing the room. Death must have been
instantaneous. The body was found
lying on the floor by a hail-bOy who
want to tho rmmts at 7:30 o'clock aw
cording to his custom to call Mr.
Adams. W, 19. D. Stokes. trensuror of
the company which owns the Anuoulu
was promptly notified and he called in
a coroner.
,Anothor occupant. of tho Ansonla in-
formed the police that he heard the
shot which killed Adams fired at 7.
a. in. today.
“AI Adams took his life primarily
because of the bounding he has re-
ceived at. the hands of the newspa-
pers." said W. E. D. Stokes.
“When i went. to Sing Sing. sent
there by the governor to see what
could be done for Sam Parka. i found
Parks in it hospital cot. nursing him
was Al Adams. who knew me for
years. He said: "Why don't you do
something with the governor to get
me out. of here? You know I am here
under an indeterminate sentence.
Think of the. gref to my family. If I
remain much longer i will die.
i. told him i could no nothing for
him until he agreed to sever his con-
nection with the policy business."
Mr. Stokes said that Adams agreed
and was released from prison.
Schooner Oyster Plant, total loss.
one unknown man drowned.
Schooner Ethel. total loss. William
and Richard 'i‘ullnnd, brothers. drown-
Ct.
Lyrc Bird, total loss, Caipiain Jones
and Mute Mitchell I’omilcton lost.
Governor Stone. wrecked, no
lost.
Edward I... wrecked, no lives Iosi.
silent bureau on Santa Rosa Island
. has, been swept completely oil' the map
{ti-five persons are known to have.
“it‘ll drowned there.
he magnificent Escambia draw-
’ifi'e. costing hundreds of thousands
dollars. is gone. and three lives
extricate ’ It was more than a mile
alength. and owned by the Louisville
& Nashville.
. Three immense export docks of that , 1.5”“ or PM“ Clim- Allin CWW"
, company have been swept away or da- l biliips. two sons and our unknown
mind. Every wharf and warehouse man drowned.
along the city has been demolished Ag‘ms- “m” “’3’“ (.‘inpmiu William
and the red snapper fishing industry. Jones “"d “1"" 3“" Ycurt-lcr. drown-
{he largest of the world destroyed. The. ed
. mmenso packing houses hare been
. . Irrrled away and of a fleet. of about.
'. I‘ixty vessels, two of them remain.
1 From 800 to 1.000 homes have been
. '. destroyed. and fully two thousand da-
_ missed to the extent of thousands of
g dollars.
il‘he city is in a terrible condition
and relief committcs are working day
midnight in an effort to relieve the
. 0f the hundreds of dealt
"In“. ‘ ‘2.
OBILE, AIiL, via Meridian. Miss.
Mr 'l.—-'l‘he revenue cutter Win-
it“; which for a time was thought to
him; sonezto the bottom in Wedncs-
day’ storm, arrived at. Mobile last
int;
0!
Nellie. total loss.
Road. John Stuhi said
Not~chinn drowned.
Meadow Spring. total loss, Captain
Sam Hahn. and u entail boy, pained
Winburg. drowned.
Sloop ’l‘wo Friends. Captain Wilton
Jones. of Alabama Port. and two boys
named Jackson, brothers, drowned.
lll addition to three, the following
boats were destroyed. on one. being on
board at the time:
.I, 1‘. Little. A. E. Marigold. ()mnbut.
Nt-Vcr 'I‘cll. Edna B.
(Itbcr lives lost
\vcrc:
Jumcs
unknown
Captain
an
rcn. ~
(”uptuin 'l'alliurd. ot‘ the scibooucr
Ni'vcr 'I'cfl. who was drowned uilc llllli-
llll! to reach anolliur boat al‘lcr hc
salw that his own craft was (boom
i‘t .
All tho houses in llct‘ron Buy ‘Wt‘l’i‘
dcstt‘omwl with the exception of four.
Paul .1. Wilson. sccrctary oi‘ the
(lomnwrclnl Club of Mobile, today N‘-
(lucstct‘l The ASSiX‘IiIIt‘fI Press in MO'
bllt- to send out a dcnia‘l oi' the film'-
Icu which have Ili‘t'll soul hroadcufil
tln'oughout the country regarding the
loss of life and suffering in the city.
‘Not a life has been lost and the rifle
itaunts oi Mobile have the local situa-
tion in splendid shape. Offers of 118‘—
slstnucc have been rot rived from the
ronnnerclnl clubs ltbroughout the
South and while the r osldcllls of Mo-
bilc upprccluic those all their full vu-
lue more is no suffering in this city
which calls for ouislt aid.
The greatcut dostiiulltm llllil priva-
tlon have overtaken. pcoplc south of
Mobile and along i1 at: 0qu round and
for those old and at police will be Vt'l‘y
gratefully received. The greatest dlf»
licuity is bolug cxl= rrlouccd by the au-
thorities in obiaini all news of the all»
nation at outside ) IlliIH.
lmlulusablo. swoon is surround the
rated to the inch below the two bit-1p“). on all shit-s Wit crc thcrc is "I...“
. python the keeper‘s wife and thcn l mm... 'l'hc “ w
ailment himself. thn all had been through lhom- ""32, [,szfiume ":51“.
‘ Vod the two men slid down the ropc in...“ “f u". I'iiilmdl and those rcnch~
M returned to ”W WIIWINL lop, the stricken: ier rllorv are not in
. The Winona was at Scranton, Miss. album to allow it“. ' uniting of iraiua.
,, hon, the storm broke and although 'I‘bu only “Hint. wuv “r gutting urouutl
‘heyeothe'rod tho blow without Hur- in bv anmll tumult)“ m them an. no
until’damsxe. she had it fearful tliuc utnuil lmlliu almost o Vorvililug of that
'vu doing so. 'I‘Iu- mtptuin reported that ilt‘lti‘l‘lnlltlf. 'hiwiug bi pn'domrnvpa by
lib utentncd past Dauphin island tlu- atorrl '
mutiny on his way to Mobile it "it'll. ' '
rlwua 00m to him through the no»;
moo stating that there are 300
.vbpioton the Inland who are unifor-
xlng for supplies. A roller uxpmiiilou
will Iii sent. to them curly Iutltty.
. . . ,ly every aid to navigation bo-
ht Her crew tell a thrilling story
dangers through which they passcd
and narrate the heroic conduct of two
men. members of the crew. who rescu-
,’ not! the keeper of the East. Pascugoulu
. .ightbouse and his family
These men were Mnetcr-utArmn l’c‘
‘; tempo and Quartermaster Peterson.
. When the Winona arrived off Pasca-
- guoia lighthouse it was said it was
almost destroyed. nothing being icft
butthe tower, which was swaying in
story trust of the. gait: and threatening
no collapse at any moment it was
sen that unless speedy relief was gi-
an the keeper. his wife and thl ba-
the who had sought. refuge in the to-
..or must be lost. The two Peicrsons
~»bl.rked in a small boat with other
.mbers of the crew and. utter a des-
lizllt with the wuvcs rcucllotl
le 0! the lower. The kocpcr
» " NI I line to them which he had
carried up. One after the oibcr tlu-
etersou climbed up the rope.
dangloti from the tower. The
Jun“, catching them, hurled them ug-
firm the building with such force as
i; Mulls them badly. and they Wél'i‘.
. "oral times almost cotnpcllcd to
lilieir hold upon tho ropc. ’i‘hcy
div reached the top and then tbcy,
“MR. JAMES Liosr poo.
8'”? vu That Grover night Who Dll-
‘ appeared. Took like Money.
r (. barb-u .Iulmui, my Coitnmi‘tlcut two-
“i‘ . ugrlculluruiint anti slum farmer.
50mm a“ (2":'}""'I"l"“ I I’m'" [9 Itll‘li'il lo the police that night lltc
- ll oun ” am A“ 'I I” I «a of about “00 in bllIIIht and chaotic
your, in that portion of the . . . . . . 'k of
ivhichntow ”um" til Mill“. The “Illill was utoltu from flu not of
I. t to pair of trousers In hi I room. .Iumas
‘ In” Italian 0" 8pr Inland wr-Il clalum that the only person who was
there and had up oppt riunlty to get
. to like illolicy was a youn I man named
, nod to the extent or Minoan l m
Ii"! were lost. Captain Ilaulc ‘
mt fibre are wrcckcd vc
. . sacla tirover flight who has ni nee I‘Iitlulmeur.
_ PW 0”“ ""d "I ("II 'Jllund.‘ vcd. .luluon allowed the boy to Billy “I
’ do 0“ ”"f" '“IHWI on Pc- intw house Saturday nishl. and believ-
I d .pd Dauphin
» at pp flurcol
v 's Wand.
lbs“;
.2 ntly madame...
”I“ 9" ik can. iunllertts ’rales. demand a ninety slay notice
, ,. .‘I't this II merelvto provide for ennui-petiolesr and is an
“a"? y as much to tho Ailepoxltor as to the finale.
,th we > ‘
Ply Withdrawals 0| bound .
7 Mi" “film nonunion bore are available at a ‘momont's
. Jun u if in a commercial book. i
,. ., Namath tidying: Bonk.
:mnwublmn It. noun admin. It‘d":
i..r~
K A. , .w
W'N he look the money (hitting the night
. ' n .
rind-ultluuii out the next agan' 5....
"5“” '0
lives‘
at. llcrron flay!
. ’ . ill
4 x
as "n‘
Lately. Mr. Stokes sold Adams told
ihlm that he had sullcrcd losses um-
lollullng to $800,000, of which $20,000
lwus lost in Union Pacific stocks. Ac-
cording to Mr. Stokes. Adams told
:him that he had lmmod $2,000,000 to
1his son. that he had loaned 540.000 to
a trust, coiopuny and that be had much
money inveslcd in stocks from which
he could rcallvc nothing at present.
About six months ago. Mr. Stokes
said. Adams uppcurcd to Ilt' greatly
ticprcsscd and Mr. Slokcs asked him
if he. was \vorricd by business troub-
It‘s.
“No. it‘s not that." replied Adams.
"but the newspapers and tnugazincs
have been bounding mo so long about
the policy and buckci shot business
that i can stand it no longer, and if
lllvl‘e is no lct up i will kill myself.
i can't stand it. old lllllil. there has
got to be a stop to ii. l am an old
man now. and i might as well finish
it.
A wnlici containing notes for loans
said to amount to $40,000. was found
in Adam's room.
~ The rcul-cstutc ugcnls who had act-
cd for Adams said today that his
holdings of rcul-csluiu \vcrc ctcnsirc.
Atthc oilice of the. Colonial SL‘UUI'I-
Mrs. mm... llorluml and two child- tics (.‘ompauy. of which Adams was
treasurer. it was said that Adams had
been ill of diabetes for a your and this
illlncss must have prompted him to
commit suicide. An oliicial of the
company said: ‘
"Adams did not end his life bc~
trausc he had lost his fortune. for he
did not lose it. lit the tic of his
death he was it very wcalthy luau. llc
might hch suffered some finsm-iul
lrcvcrses at times. but those were like
it drop out of the bucket. llc was a
vice-president and treasurer of the
Karsch Brewing Company. He was one
of the largest individual holdersof
corner rcul‘eululc in the city. lic was
also interested in other business vcn-
ltures paying largo returns."
Albert J. Adams came to New York
from Rhodc island thirty-fivu years
ago. lic first worked as a railroad
brakcmun and later as a runncr for a
policy game. Later be began to Wl‘lli'
policy on his own account, and it sold
to have arcmnuluicd a vast fortune at
it. He was rcporlcd at various listen
to exert much power in the control of
the police department.
In illill t‘upt. l~‘. Norton Goddard.
having organlzmi an anti-policy seciuty.
raided Adams‘ headquarters in the
rcur of a real estate office and ucllicd
from silica a mass of incriminating cvl-
ldcncc upon which he won afterward
iscnlcnrcd to a term in prison. After
his rcicaac from prison be rontlnucd
his real estate investments and or-
ganized tbc luanalato Amulgamntcd
tiold Minus t‘mnpnny. owned an other
in tho llmuu-lal district. and is believed
to III\\'i‘ invosiud heavily in stock» and
financial cuter-prises.
Soon after his release from prison
he rtiusud the urrcut of his son Louie
for threaltming to shoot him.
W
REAL ESTATE TRANBFIRB.
I’uulinu Dunn to Julia N. Hall, of
Now York, land and buildings, North
uvuuuc. War.
ilcrniuu Quiitttcr to Stephen Novak
and wife. land and buildings. Clay
atruot and italiroad avenue. War.
Illilllf‘l A. Nuwcomb to .I. M. Cordelia.
of New York. land on .lurviu slruci.
War. .
Anna M. llrowu to Howard .l. M. (lar-
dczu. two acres. Wont ilocka mud.
Wnr.
Charles H. Allen to William .I. 'l‘ruca
oy and Frank .I. Iltmuhuc. land and
buildings. Wont aveuun and Orchard
street. '
Alful'ula A, Iluiflcld to Mary Iii. Utt-
uuy. building lot. Taylor avenue.
.. ' "a . ,
cannon 'Ilhliilili NABH.
,. Death quietly ended the sufferings
of Gourde Russell Noon at the. home of
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel G.
Nash. in North avenue. Norwolk. this
morning. Mr. Nash's many friends
had anticipated the end for some time,
owing to his critical condition. bill the
announcement of the end canto. nev-
ertheless. as a shock. Mr. Nash was
thirty-eight yearn of use. and in addi-
tion to his parents. ls survived by one
sister. Mrs. Peter Dewnbury, of New
Haven. His death was due to tubercu»
iosls. Everything possible was done
for him and bench at times he had
temporary re let. be gradually grew
wanker. A.few‘ years ago Mr. Nash
was a well-known choir singer in Nor-
wulk. having .n this base voice.
Funeral services will be held at the
family residence Wednesday afternoon
at 2:30 o’clock. The Rev. Wemyss
Smith. rector of St. Paul's Church. will
olllelnte, and interment will follow at
Riverside Cemetery.
JOHN (J. MORNING.
John G. llorniug. a former Well-
known Norwalk buker.,who has been
ill for several months of kidney dis-
ease at ills home in West Rorks ave-
nue. died yesterday, aged about 60
yours. lie is survived by a widow.
Ftutcral services will be bold io'mor-
row afternoon from his home and in-
terment will be in Norwalk cemetery.
Mr. Horning was a veteran of the Civil
War, having served in Company I.
Fourteenth New York Volunteer in-
funtry. Brooklyn.
MRS. A. M. ii. TUCKER.
Mrs, Amanda M, ilazen Tucker. wl.
dow of Samuel Buscom Tucker, alter a
long. lingering illness. died Sunday
morning at 3:30 o'clock. at the home
of her son, Prof. Charles A. Tucker.
Mil Main street, Norwalk, at the age of
78 years and four months. Rev.
George 1). Egbert. will conduct a short
funeral schice at the house at 9:30
o‘clock Tuesday morning. The remains,
will be interred at Evergreen Corne-
lcry. Elizabeth, N. 3.. Mrs. ‘l‘ncker‘s
residence previous to her coming to
Norwalk five years ago,
HERMAN AIAUI{IU|A l.
The death of ”aroma Albrlgbi. aged
one your and three. months. occurred
ycstcrday at tho home of his father.
John Albrighi, ‘JI 'i‘nylor avenue. The
funeral was hold this afternoon at
2:30. Rev, llunh Ii. i‘urpoulci‘ oiilriui-
ed. and luicrmcnt was in Riverside
Cemetery,
RENSSELEAR 'I‘EN liltOEtYK.
The death of Reussclear 'I'cn Hrocck.
who for twenty years past had been
engaged in the mineral water business
in Danbury, Occurred Saturday at the
home of his sister. Mrs. W, W. Gilbert.
23 llctts Place...East Norwalk. lie
ceased was a son of Wesecl ’l‘cn
ilrocck. of Albany. N. \'.. and was born
in that city. Hi.‘ was 62 years of age.
but leaves no children. The funeral
will be held at. 3 o'clock tomorrow at-
lt‘riluou at the. residence of Mrs. Gil-
hurl. Iicv. Dig lacfurlnnd will offic-
iatc. The remains will be when to
Albany on Viicdnesdor night.
, l I
some BALLdoN ACCIDENTS.
I’AitlS. Oct. i.~—Some of theI sixteen
balloons which started from here yes-
limit“ in the are for the James
Gordon ltcunctt cup, landed during the
night along tho coast of Normandy.
probably {curing to attempt the pan»
sage of the channel. in which direction
lilo wind was hearing them. uamcly
Sautos-ihlmont‘s ’i‘wo Americans. Cap-
tain Abcrcron's Dusseldorf. Lieutenant
ilcrrnru'u Ayuyona. haunt you lie
vuld's l'olmrru. Senor Sulamuncu's
Nortuk and F: ii. Butler‘s (‘lly of Lon-
don
'i'he Arco (‘lub up to 2.30 p. m. had
not hcarti anything from the United
Stairs. it is presumed that lllcnicn
nut lahm successfully crossed the
channel.
Santos-Damon! arm caught in the
mechanism of his motor, purnlyllug it.
according to a dispatch received by
tho Acro Club.
$1,000 Reward.
For information that will convict the
parties who threw from seven to ion
bushels of non stars upon oyster
hounds of Stanley H. Lownder. oi!
(loose island. Address John ll. Light,
South Norwnlk, Conn. :5 mt
Osteopathy.
DR. JEROME D. WIRT.
Osteopathic Physician.
n from Place;
Norwnlk. Conn.
Phone.
Graduate of the A. '1‘. Still In-
stitute of Osteopathy, It Kirb-
ville. Mo.
Licensed by Connecticut our.
Board of Health.
Our Line of
ladies Writhq Desks '
John If. Knapp to John Fanallla.
or.
William ll. Smith to William
bee. building lot.
War.
Harbor View Realty Company to
William J. Mcliugb, lot. Ilarbor View
Park. War.
Elisabeth ll. Blackburn to Frederick
H. Rowan. land and buildings. First
street. nut Namath. War.
Joseph R. Taylor to Phillip Costel-
lano, lot and buildings. Hamilton are
one. War.
C. Brat.
Quintord arenas.
A sett~mttde mo rarely mm tie
time of keeping his factory mm
rr‘a
lund anti i‘our houses. Knapp streotJ
iMorrls (their:
is the most complete In town. Illil
ranges in price from $4.45 up.
0
‘Ih
r
r ‘1
THE LINE EVERY DAY.
Silk Shirt 'Waists
were new developments this forenoon
ened tie-up of tho steamboats of the
Baltimore, Chesapeake and Atlantic,
and the Maryland, Delaware and Vir-
ginia Railway Companies. The execu-
tive ofllclals of the Grand Harbor of the
Americon Association of Masters and
Pilots had announced that unless the
demands of the masters and mates for
day. the resignations of men that Were
handed in about a week ago would
take effect.
Fairfield County Savings
Bank.
Norwalk. (‘.onn., Sept. :30. 1900.
At a meeting of the directors of the
Fairficld Cotmty Savings Bank. held
this day, a dividend at the rate of
4 per cent. per annum was declared to
depositors from i e earnings of the
six months endln*eplember 30. 1906.
The same will c entered on pass
books and paid on and after October
Ill. 1906.
s28 2w.
SEYMOUR CURTIS. Tr.
Steamer I‘fiosedale
AUTOMOBILE RACE FOR VANDER-
BILT CUP 0N LONG ISLAND.
Saturday Oct 6
Boat will leave from Bridgeport,
(City Dock). bu arrival of 12:06 p. or.
train from South Not-walk.
mammar‘rnn?
FOR MEN.
Hanan d Son’s
“.00 AND 05.00.
Ralslon Health Shoe
Elite
for Men and Women
“.00 AND 8.50.
m
Serviceabie School
Shoes' for Children
w..—
PHONI, m.
"WEAR SH S III“ III"
rivii?
NOT YET BUT SOON. You
will need cool in the near future.
Are you ready for cool weather?
Better not delay ordering until
the last moment.
We cater to the whim and
fancier of eh kinda of heating ap-
paratus uling coal for feel. When
‘l‘he latest'i‘hlnga in
tfpflhwh‘iifli
Mission Morris Chairs .. .
Rockets "fur-48.60
Illinlug Chairs .......... sdcwufiil
Sideboards Mi).i30«~826.00
Buffets timid-4”“
Sofas 0625 up
Turkish Chairs "Md—450.00
iron Crunches .50
Pillow .................. Moe-1.50
Quilt! ...l.............. 01.00“ 6.00
F. A. MITOEEIL,
t and I with gt. Mu, com
01.75”" 1.50;
if
you know what you want home
here and get liar/hen undecided
come here and let or help you
with our advice.
lllll Puts ital it.
as;
i
“.1;
swing
is ,
il
.l m more consequence '
TRAM & H ‘
nos. 1 and 5 oazsm surname.
, , ”ADVANCE SHOWING or
. ‘ . - ‘ ' ‘ ' o
Suits, Coats and Waists.
WE ARE NOW SHOWING DOME ADVANCE BTYLES IN HIGH CLASS SUITS—COATS AND WAISTD.
THE STYLES WHICH WE ARE SHOWING ARE THE PRODUCT OF THE VERY BEST MANUFACTURED IN
THIS LINE AND ARE ENTIRELY DIFFERENT FROM THE ORDINARY BOTH IN FIT ANDWORKMANSHIP.
WHIL OUR ABBORTMENT l8 LARGE IT is NOT COMPLETE,
Women’s Tailored Suits
New Fall and Winter Coats
r
AND WE ARE ADDING Nkw THINGS TO
' -» l
Misses’ Tailor 'd Suits
Colion‘Shiri Wat <._\
‘ Nuns Veilinc and Brillianiine Waists
- -. __., .4_.“_, .
nALTlMonh. Md.. Oct. 1,—1‘nere.
in the situation regarding tho lbreat-'
higher wages were acceded to by to—_
Separate Skirts—~Newesl Stilles
' TRISTRAM o HYATT, NORWALK, CONN.
J
M
\
) H. KRIEGER a 00
WEST WASHINGTON ST.. SOUTH NORWALK.
The Krieger 00.
Mill. fllililii' HITS.
H‘Mlfll SUITS. ‘
. . ISlS’ ifliii,
In Fancy Plaids.
Call and look at the
NEW STYLES.
Also
New Furniture
For the Fall. " I.
H. «also too.
‘
Wrishach Boxed Lights
The Reed (it Volk Electrical Common.
36 Washington Street. Opp. Telephone Exchange.
m...;u. to...
Own Home? "
Rents are advancing all the limo.
and desirable apartments are becom-
lug nearest every day. We have a
mother of very desirable homes for
sale, and can make the terms and
price right.
J. in. onizon is 00.,
innermost.
W lift“:
A MM Line of
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Norwalk Chronicler