“‘Mwship by the governor.
u’
."_
i .
V ‘ nervous, worn lou
fl.
, the bar to the superior court
_ term. which opens in tho
, floned both for the
‘, lit.
. than
on
em
have” ‘ Aim , elapse llamas... to."
M has home the Signature of!
, ,_ ondhasbeenmodenndorhispeh
, - . ,1, ‘ ‘»;ol.nslsnpervisti.onsince item‘s-toy.
y. . wnoone deceive om dials.
Wits. Imitation end “Just-engulf.” nrebut
Maui-m
x‘m
.,M
‘m ‘h a harmless
W10. Drops and
combine neither
when“ lumi-
lxpoumnu am who with and manger the
u H I . .
health at
Walnut
What a CASTORIA
substitute for/Oasiaos'OiitPou-
Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
Opium. Morphine nor other Narcotic
its immature. It destroys Worms
alleys Feverlshness. locus-es Diarrhoea and Wind.
Wit. relieves Teefldng Troubles. cures Constipation
. . . talcum. It esslmflotes the‘Food. regulates the
and
medium
GENUINE
\
Best-stile
. The Kind You Hate? than Bought
" use For Over 30 Years.
m. nummmmnasm
7 /‘
‘ . i
l... A...“
heme
\ i,
‘m
oov. noszars WILL nor NAME
carer JUSTICE.
To Leave Filling Vacancy on Supreme
Court Bench to His Successor.
HARTFORD, Oct. 3.-—Thore is excel-
lent authority for the statement that
Gov. Roberts will not make an ap-
pointment to the supreme court bench
to fill the vacancy caused by the
death of Chief Justice Torrance, nor
to the superior court in place of the
judge of that court who would likely
be promoted to the supreme court.
This has'not been officially stated by
any one connected with the prcscnt
state administration. but is the fact
as it is understood by several Republi-
can‘siate leaders close to the Capitol.
It has been expected that Gov. Rob-
erts would make such an appointment
in fill the'uncxpircd term. and that
Judge Simeon E. Daldwou, of New lia-
you would be nnmcd for thc chief
it was
also expected. in that. evvili, that Gov.
Roberts would this fall appoint from
and
from that court to the supreme court.
It is believed that Gov. Roberts will
allow matters to continue as they
have during the illncss and since the
death of Justice Torrance. and leave
to the next governor of ihc stoic tho
appointment, subject as usual. to tho
legislature. if Lisui. Gov, Woodrui‘f
is elected governor in Novcmbcr he
will have ibc appointment of the new
judge of tho supromc court. That
this is certain to ho, tbc course foi-
Iowed by Gov, Roberts is furillcr
made apparent by tho orgimizution
of the supreme court. which has been
effected in readiness for the Octobcr
suprcmc
court room at the capitol 'l‘ucstiny.
in the abscncc of any (incision by
»Governor Kobcrts. .ludizo Slim-on 147.
Baldwin, of New Huron, will act as
chief justice. in place of the late
Chief Justice Torrance. and Judgo
* “Will H. Gaucr of tho supcrior court
will pit. in Judge Baldwin's piaro. The
choice of the lsticr is due to lhq, so
rsngement of superior court «thick for
the October ifirm, .ludgc (lagcr bciug
at liberty. Last spring tho sumo pro
cedure was put into offvci. during thc
illness of Chief Justice 'i‘orrunco, and
Judge Case of the superior court sat
with the supremo court. There are
several names that are currently mcn—
suprcmc court
vacancy and for the possible vacancy
in the superior court. but as tho mat-
ter is to be left. in all probability, to
the 'incoming state militinisirniion, it
is not generally looked upon as Opt!“
to speculation.
PIIOCRIPTION FOR INDIGESTION.
How Scores of South Norwsik People
“ Obtain Relief.
If it rmlily wcrc known how many
South Norwulk rcsidonlu lutvo bot-n
cured of stomach ironblo and indiges-
tion by Dr. Iluviu‘ Prescription, it.
might perhaps surprisu you. but what
Ill more'eurprialng is tho fact that. any
one will continue to sulfur with licnrt
burn. sour stomach, wnicr brush. sick
headache. mcnlnl dcprcssion. nauscu.
Ind other distressing symptoms of
dyspbpsis when them is a muddy of
such great miirit that it utmost in-
variably benefits every one that tries
it. l‘epulkolu 'i‘ublnts aro lilo pm
scription of Dr. Davis. a physician who
devoted a lifetime in tho study of
ltomleb trouble. and if your food docs
hill. agree with "y . If you are tired.
low spirited. and
your energy at low par. it may inter—
est you to know that no other prescrip-
tion in this world has a greater record
of cures-behind It. and there is noth-
ing. or. certain to live you relief.
. H. margin tell you that ill-
Popsikola is sold on tho fair-
‘o‘lt , ad of s money-bask plan. not
more than two in one hundred over
some back for their lunacy. This is
it. surest evidence of its marvelous
assure properties. but so that there
i not be the least doubt in your
6 ss to what Pepuikoia will do for
if. 1‘ ll. Duster will hand your
ruin back to you if you should
to receive the benefit you look
Howells. giving healthy and natural Ilee
’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. [0.
CASTOFlIA Iii-ways
elasticities. i ,
O
WALLER RESPONSIBLE.
Former Governor Chopped Off Bryan
Resolutions.
NEW HAVEN, Oct. 3.-~Al‘chibnld
McNeil. Jr. of Bridgeport. who nom-
inated Charles F. Thuyor for governor
Eat. tho Hartford convention, states to
'a. Union representative that former
lov. Thomas M. Waller. of‘ Now Lon‘
don. was responsible for tho failure of
mentioning W. J. Bryan's numc in the
platform.
Mr. McNeil said: “So that iherc
can be no mistake about it, lct mc toll
you the cutirc story from start to flu-
ish. chcrul delegates from Bridge
port and suirounding icrriiory had a
meeting prior to the Hartford con~
ventiou. They passed a resolution
commending William J. Bryan for his
fcarlcss stand on public matters. and
when i was put up on the committce
on rcsolutlons of tbc Democratic con—
voution the resolution was given to
mo to present.
“'i‘hc coniulitico on resolutions or-
ganized and after one session a sub
committcc of one from each county
was namt—d. l was put on from Fair-
whcn i was put upon the commlitce
of eight went into executive session.
After some discussion i introdurcd
tho resolution as passed ill Bridgcport
and stated that. a similar plank
should, in my opinion. be addcd to
the platform. [said that ncurly every
delegate from Falrflcld county fa~
vorcd such a plank.
“Gov. Waller then rcud the first.
paragraph of the platform as adoptcd.
which slatcd that, the campaign be
confined to statc issucs. it was ox-
plaincd by him that tho adoption of
'such a plank would bc directly in op-
position to that statement. and that
it had hccn docidcd to confine the
campaign In siatc lssucs.
"Others spoke on the maitcr, and i
think u gentlcmau from \Vuicrbury.
but i am not sure on that point. made
a motion that the plank be allowed
to 'llc on tlic table. I stated that if
It was shown that a majority of the
comiuiilcc did not. ticsiru Illi‘ Bryon
plank in tho platform I would with
draw it rathcr than have tho. mutter
killed by n votc. it was plain that a
majority did not want the plank al-
tcr tho cxplunution of (lov. Waller.
and i withdrew tht- mutter rather
,ihnu have a motion which favored Mr.
iiryn it turned down."
BOSTON TEA MSOLD.
-M
Nationals Change Hands. Wealthy
Men Furnishing Money.
BOSTON, ()ciollcl' 3.~—-At the con-
clusion of yesterday game with Cin-
cinnati Mnuugt-r lr‘rcdcrick Tunney su-
noum-cd officially that. the Boston Nit-
iinnul imaguc basobull club had boon
sold. l’ri-sidcut A. A. l-‘iotlon confirmed
'i‘cuucy's dccluruiion. No dctnils were
illVliil oul. but it was learned that
’i‘cnucy will ho a part owucr of the
club. and that iioy Thomas. cantor
ricldcr of thc l'ltiimiclpbia National
lcuttuo club. will also burn an Intcroai.
'l‘onucy announced that. a wealthy man
who docu not live in liosiou. bus fur-
llliillf'tl the ucccssarv tummy to enable
the transfer to bc madc.
.. -... “.—
BURNS WHIPS FLYNN.
L08 ANOELES. flat. Oct. amt-Tom.
my ilurus. claimant. of llio‘ heavy-
weight championship. scored a decisive
victory ovcr .lim il‘lynn. of i’uobio last
night before the Pacific Athletic Club.
knocking Flynn out for ten minutes in,
the fifteenth round. The battle has
hard from tho il‘tttf't. Burns 3 bad
Flynn out in the fourteenth round. the
going saving a knockout. A‘right to
the law sent the Colorado fighter
down in the beginning of the fifteenth.
lie was up in a few seconds.th anoth-
or to the same spot but Flynn on his
back. He rolled over and got to his
foot as ilctcree Robinson counted ten.
He was sent. down with. and then a
few seconds later went to the canvass
without being struck. The referee
forced him to rise and after fainting.
burns stint in the punch which put
Flynn down and out. [is lay on his
back in tbs center of the ring for ten
minutes. Burns fought a bully and
shifty flight. Much of his effective
' work was done at close dust-ton.
‘ "Arum—zoo» coutom- ~' v
abutting out the westerners.
homo players batted Willis hard in
. the second inning. The score by inn-
l‘lnm .
l " . ll. H. E.
r'l'coklyn 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 x——2 ii i“
l’litsburg‘ 000000000~0 i 1
Batteries-Whiting and Editor; Wil—
its and Gibson.
Twelve innings to a Tie.
BOSTON, Oct. (i.—--Darknsss necessi-
tated the calling off of yesterday’s
game between Boston and Cincinnati
at the end of the twelfth inning, with
the score a tie, 2 to 2. Weak baiting
marked the contest. and all of the runs
scored resulted from poor playing.
The score by innings:
R. H. 1:.
Boston
100001000000~2 'i 0
Cincinnati
000020000000—2 Si
Bat.teries~—-l"foffer and O'Neil; Wei-
mer and Schlei. .
American League.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 3.—Chlcago shut
out St. Loam again yesterday, i to 0.
Owen‘s pitching was a feature. the St.
Louis beam being nimble to bunch its
few hits. The score by innings:
.H. E.
Chicago 110200000—4 D 0
St. Louis 000000000-0 i ii
Batteries~0wen and Roth; Glade
and Spencer.
New York Defeated.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 3.—~Philadel-
pbls defeated New York yesterday
through the effective pitching of
Coombs. The score by innings:
R. H. E.
Phila. 01100011x—4102
New York000200010—3 6 0
Batteries—Coombs an dBerry; Ches~
bro, Doyle and Thomas.
Cleveland a Winner.
CLEVELAND. Oct. 3.——Cicvclnnd
mnsily dcfcatcd Detroit ycstsrduy, lilt-
ting Donovan freely. Congalton's bat-
ting and Turner's fielding wcrc foa-
turcs. The score by innings:
R. ll. E.
Clovcland l (l 0 (l 0 l (l h rim? 12 3
Detroit 100000000—430
Bat.tcrics—~iasibhardt -nnd Bllsiow;
Donovan and Payne.
Boston. 5; Washington. 5.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.—llosion de-
fouled Washington yesterday. 6 in 6.
knocking Goodwin out of the box in
the seventh inning and scoring the
winning run off Smith in the ninth on
Parent's double and Stahl's single. Ob-
criin was hit hard in the first. part. of
the canto. but shut out the locals in
thc last four innings. The score by
innings:
R. H. E.
lioston 000010401~6 9 4
Wash. 0 0 l 3 i 0 0 0 Owl) 12 ]
Butt.crics«—Obsriin and Carrigun;
Goodwin, Smith and Wakefield.
MAKES HOMELY WOMEN PRETTY.
No woman no matter how regular
her features may be can ‘be called
pretty if her complexion is bad. Orino
laxative Fruit Syrup aids digestion
and clears snilow blotchsd compicxlous
by stimulating the liver and bowels.
Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup docs not
nauscatc or gripe and is mild and
plcasant to take. Rcmsmbor the
namc Orluo and refuse to act-opt any
substitute. Plaislcd‘s Drug Store and
The Clifford Pharmacy. "
NEW HAVENER FOUND GUILTY.
Charles Harris. Proprietor of Road
House Fined $530.
MlDDl.l0']‘(lWN. Oct. 3.~(‘.hnrlcs
Harris, of New Haven. who keeps a
roadhousc on the lintitlnm road. about
thrco miles below this city, was found
guilty in the City Court ycsferday af-
ternoon on four counts of illegal sulc
of liquor. two counts of inicnt to soil.
one of reputation and our of kvopiug
a house of all funic. 0n tho first four
counts ho was fincd 8100 ouch. on tho
two counts of intent to sell S20,>on the
third charge Sill and on the fourth
$100. the wholc amounting to 8580.
The arrests in the case were mudo
about. a week um. Wllim Darrin—his
wifc and two girls were tnkon into
custody. Mrs. Hams was found not
guilty, but the girls were fined 810
each. Harris has appealed the cusc.
ale—g
THE TROUBLES OF A HARDWARE
Mr. Nephey no Longer a Victim of
Stomach Troubles, Since He Took
Dr. Richards Dyspepsia Tablets.
When a man suffers for eight years
and finally finds help, his happiness
and enthusiastic praise is not at all
strange. .
Mr. Stephen S. Naphey. the well‘
known hardware titan of East Norwalk
(19 South Osborne Ave.) says:-
“I was a. victim of stomach trouble
for eight years and growing worse all
the time although i took enough moti-
iclno to stock a small-sisal drug store.
i would be attacked with severe
cramps. generally during the day.
which would render me helpless for
hours at a time. The doctor has of-
ten had to give me {some kind of pow-
rcllcf. i was obliged to diet myself
severely although i was hungry all the
time; but i'lied'iosrned from post ox-
porienco that‘it would not. do for me
to satisfy my appetite. i knew that
the consequence "sum to be the
worst kind of palm for home after.
i had lost all of my old time buoyancy
of spirit and felt. very miserable. i
had almost dsspsiroti of over getting
well when a friendsdvised ate-lo use
. Richards Dyspssia Tablets. 1
acted upon his sdvioe anoint-neared a
bottle at. Plslstod's drug store. To my
surprise before i but taken two hot-
tles of those isbletrl could eat meat
and vegetables. anything i fancied in
fact. something i instinct done for
ours. 'i‘lioss psins in my stomach
ave disappeared and i am now on
toying poi- est health. l cheerfully
recommend Dr. Richards Dyspepsia
Tablets to all my friends."
For sale by all druggtstz. Best
to say "Richards" twice. Price 50
cents per bottle. Made by Dr. Rich.
. .Wortb street. New, York.
BROOKLYN. Oct. 3.—Whiting corn-T.
pletely puzzled the Pittsburg nine yes»
.. larder .,lifiern00b and, sueceededTlin
til
crud medicine before I could obtain I“
urds Dyspepsia Tablet Assoeistiun, 63 l
»
lug morning, noon, and
thing taste good so that
want more.
why the butter keeps
fresh smell.
“til"
New Haven and
|‘ This. is the kind of butter you enjoy eat-
night. It makes every-
you eat with a relish and
Breakfast! goes better—luncheon does you
more good—dinner is a feast, when the butter
is GOLD MEDAL CREAMERY BUTTER. It comes
from the only ormmcry privileged to use the
odor-proof and gem-proof package. That is
its delicacy and sweet
Nothing but pure, rich, sterilized cream is
used in making this butter, and the package
keeps it perfectly good until you’ve eaten it.
Have you‘tried it? If not, ask your grocer for
GOLo ,Msopn‘CsssMsnv BUTTER—the price is.
the some as for common butter in tubs.
DILLON 6 DOUGLASS.
Hartford. Conn.
CUBAN REBELS WILL NOT DIS-
ARM.
Situation at Guantanamo Still Report-
ed as Being Serious.
SANTIAGO, Cuba, Oct. 3.——-ii. is rc-
poricd that 2.000 rebels in the vicinity
of Guantanamo IlilYQJuiused to dis-
arm.
The situation here is still serious.
The rcvoillilonists continue to concen-
trate around Santiago. 'l‘hcy promiso
to disarm if General Dc] Castillo or-
ders tin-m to do so. Del Castillo has
not arrived. but is expected now at
any time.
Offlccrs from the cruiser Des Moines
unofficially witnessed a spectacular l‘t‘<
view of the icon » yesterday. Tho
naval men were out usiusucslly cheer-
ed as they were rscbgniscd. Good or
der prevails here.
A BADLY BURNED GiRL.
or boy. man or woman. is quickly out
of pain if Buckien’s Arnica Salve is
applied promptly. G. .l. Welch. of
'l‘ckousha. Mich, spys: "i use it. in
my family for cats. soros and all skin
injuries. and find it perfect." Quick-
est Pile cure known. Best liculimz
salve made. 25c at F. H. llaxtcr's,
South Norwulk. and E. 1’. Weeds, Nor
walk, drug storcs. ‘0
AUTOS iN COLLISION.
Large Machine Compietel Wrecked
Near Milford Lest lqht.
MILFORD. Oct. 3.~—A bend-on col.
iision bclwccn two largo automobiles
just. east of Washington Bridge lit-re
last. night rcsultod in tho conlplcic
wreck of one inuchino. Tho oilicr cur
cscaped with small damage. The lat-
ter was driven by Charles Root. 'i‘ho
wrecked car was later taken to Brid-
gcport. The owncr‘s namo could not
he learned.
if an uriiclc is imiiuicd. the original
is always best. Think It ovcr. and
when you go to buy that box of salve
to kccp around the house. not Do-
Witt's Witch Huscl Salve. it is the
original and the name is stamped on
ovary box. Good for ocssmn, tstter.
boils. cuts and bruises. and especially
recommendtul for piics. Sold by The
Clifford Pharmacy. ”
..._....
BEWELL HAO NOT RESlONED.
General Manager of c. Fl. a L. Co. Ab-
. sent on Month's Vacation.
BRIDGEPORT" Oct. 2.-~—Gcncral
Manager John a. Sowull of tho Con-
necticut Railway and Hunting Com-
pany .wbo was reported to hatvc rosin-
ncd his position is away on a month's
vacation trip according to u statcmcut
made at. tho offices of the company in
this city ycstnrdny. Mr. Bewoll, it won
slated. had not. religncd.
~Baliy wo tender five minutes
with around you apply Dip Thomss'
; an nus assess
> . owl-411556
Illusions!“ and Walnut-Id
FOR SALE BY
A. J. OOLLINO A 60.. ,
' this No.
on it acts like mu
are nisde with‘or without ‘
timeout.
M Alum :. . «=1
qty-,4 Mauritanian». ' ‘ WOO” '
FREIGHT STEAMER FOUNDERED.
Barkentlne Jennie Hurlbut. Was Aslo
Wrecked by Hurricane.
NDW ORLEANS, La, Oct. 3.——Ro-
ports rcnchcd there last night. that a
frclght steamer foundcrcd in the
lulf of Mexico during the hurricane.
The report was madc by mcnibcrs of
tho crew of the barkcutine .lcnnic
liuribut. who said that they could not
”nuke out tho frcitzhte'r's nainc nor
what was the mattcr with her but. that
‘tho crcw went down with the steam-
or.
l’l‘lio Jcnulc linrlbut was also wreck-
l‘f .
.__._......_.___
A YOUNG MOTHER AT 70.
"My mother has suddenly been made
young at 70. Twenty years of intense
suffering from dyspepsia had entirely
disabled her. until six months ago,
when she began taking Electric Bit~
tcrs, which have completely cured her
and restored the strength and activity
she had in the prime of life." writes
,Mrs. W, L. (lilpatrick, of Danford.
lilic. lroutosi restorative medicine on
.tho globe. Sets Stomach. Liver and
liildncys right. purifies the blood. and
.curcs Malaria. Hiliousucss and Weak.
fncsscs. Wonderful Nerve Tonic.
l’ricc 50c. Guaranteed by F. ii. Bsx~
tcr's. South Norwnlk, and E. P.
Wood's. Norwaik. drug stores. ”
_._.._....__..__.
PABST GAVE CHILDREN 01,000,000.
ClilCAtiO. Oct. 3,—A dispatch to
thc lntcr-Occan from Milwaukee, Wis.
says: That Capt. lt‘rcdcrlck l’nbst
gnvc such of his children 81.000.000
prior to his «loath bccuusc he wani’cd
to bc relieved of his business euros to
a certain extent. and because ho wani-
cd to see what they would do with it.
and how thcy would hour the respon-
sibility, was the icstimony of Henry
Fink. collector of internal Revcnue.
bcforc Judge Carpenter in the County
Court yesterday. The proceedings
Wcre instituted to determine the am-
ount of inheritance tax due the state.
A CARD.
This Is to certify that all druugisis
are authorised to refund your money if
Foley's Honey and Tar fails to cure
your cough or cold. It [stops the
cough. heals the lungs and prevents
serious results from a cold. Cures
la grippe cough and prevents pneumo-
nia and consumption. Contains no op-
iates. ’l‘be genuine is In a yellow pack-
age. Refuse substitutes. Plaislsd's
Drug Store and The Clifford Plum
niacy. ”
..
STRIKE IN COAL MINES.
BPRINGHILL. N. 8., Oct. iii—«A
strike of 1.600 omployos of the Spring-
hill (loul mines will probably nutcr-
ilso by next Monday. The Unions dc-
uumd an advance in wsttes. and notice
has been strap that. unless tho duntand
is granted Work will cause uoxt wcok.
The mine owners have offer an ad,
vanco of ii pm- ccut. bundle.“ one do-
i.
all
0
slamming; ”2 v.
Milo his to. Norwsil‘t.
salads Adventurous. .
The D. M Read c...
.Maiuma 1857.
-. . 1 t
. ‘11 I "l
”it di‘v‘ill' i ll" {ELI
Novelties in Men’s Handkerchiefs.
Have you noticed that display of French Handker~
chiefs in one of the Fairfield Ave. windows? Of all the
attractive Autumn novelties for men thcsc ultra motlish
pockct picccs arc the most taking. The colors are unique,
anti the designs are beautifully blended: Soft rcsctlas, old
blurs, pale champagnes. rosc, liclioiropc, and an occasional _
red, in cross bars and borders. -
l’urc linen, 25 and 50c.
Silk Pougccs, 29c.
Silk and linen mixtures, 50c.
Look them over.
Wexford Suiting.
One of the novel cottons. Mixed patterns in grccns,
grays. browns and blues. A very strong serviceable weave,
quite suitable for women's winter house dresses. Izygc.
‘ ,Wasli Goods Séction.
Tailored Gowns and Coats.
'i‘hcsc arc busy days in the Coat and Suit Rooms. There
is not a (lay that docs not witness the arrival of new gar~
mcnts. We wish to call especial attention to the remark-
ably finc linc of Tourist Coats we are showing. .‘vladc of
rough plaid or clicckcti cloth, thick, soft. light iii weight yct
warm. the Tourist Coat is the ideal garment for driving.
motoring, or walking in cool (lays. Prices from $9.50 up.
Steins, half price. We are Closing out a small group of
foreign Steins. They are the proper thing. pcwtcr lids,
German inscriptions. cic.
$2.00 value for $1.00
-75
$1.75 value for 88¢.
.98 value for 49¢.
China Store.
$1.50 value for
I 9,
The D: M, ,Read Co.
Sale.
w
Hutp’ ' and Girls’ Stockings,
Our Stockings at “TWO PAIR FOR TWENTY-FIVE" are
exceptionally good value.
We have three weights—Fine. Medium and Heavy.
BLACK CAT STOCKINGS are well known for service.
CADET STOCKINGS, knees. heels and toes re-enforced with
special linen, are heartily reEomm ended.
\
BOYS’ BLOUSE wslsrs in latest styles and desirable pat-
terns. , . , .
cl H ‘ ‘
,, ,. ,. J ‘-. I
.. I
. I."».' I. if
H i . . l 1'
1 ' I ‘ h . . i
, . ic erman ,
a. wasntsorou S's. sOuru NORWALKLCONN.
" ‘ ' Telephone 446. ' " " . . ' " '
v.
I‘J it
On
r.“
- ids sures south to.
plumber ,aud, MiilfWoik "for neutrino.
from: A sisal-unto, A must;
I l‘.‘ -
o e ’ . . ' " ' '
California. Red Wood. ,
"Variety is the spice of life." in house building as will as other tiled...
With this idea in wisdom mo because we can clout.” chunuany
of the other popular woods. we recently purchased a lame ’iotmf’ Osiifof‘nis
Red Wood for interior house trim. Here's a cheats at the prdshfséill’b’liothe’
builder to hsve "something different" in the wsy of inierior'woodwork and
in s wood. that makes a beautiful finishdn oii,.tlisi wiilxnot‘shriult or swell,
warp or twist under ordinary atmospheric chanced Osli‘ sail alumina“. »
All. kinds of shesthingqoonng, sud deafening pspers, iisir iusuisior slid;
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Norwalk Chronicler