I:
,could hear of. but nothing helped me
- Baxter and The Clifford l’hornlacy. ”
a: ., .. ' v ."‘"_-‘,"‘7
Promotes Bi eshoafllleerl'ul-
' imandlieslfloalains‘uelllm
. normal.
.or Nam: one.
so.
Apafecl Remedy forCOIB -
lion. Sour SlthDiarrhot-a
Wormnonvulsmnsfcverlsh
ms unless or Sun».
‘ ..rusipiu shawl o! l ,:.
1
am in “late
Airways Bought
M a...” ..... .-- ,, ..._..._.. .- ,.-..
CONDITIONS AT VALPARAISO.
HARTFORD. lici. :5.-~A letter liftli
been received from the Rev. Frank
Thompson. scamen's chaplain at \‘ul~
paraluo. (Iliile. ill “'llltli he tells el'
lilo carthuuakp and fire by which the
city was devastated on August Ill. lie
was at one time a (ltmizrcguliomll
pastor in this stale. llis letter show
that. conditions there were fully as
bad. all reported in the llewnlnlperil.
.—_.._____._.
ONLY CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA.
Mrs. It‘l'ililkliil iiltsh, of New t‘aalie,
Del. says: "l suffered for ycam with
dyspepsia. used to have great. distress
and belching. i tried everything 1
until i took llra'ziiinn lialm. and one
60 cent bottle cured me completely."
For sale by ll. ll. l’iaisted. 1". ii.
m... ”H-..“ ...., .
‘—
.~..—..._...v....~...w..
CALIFORNIA NEWSPAPER MAN
SANTA. Anna. (lot, ()f‘l. 25.-"~Fi'illill
\V. Mack. for many years a newspaper
titan and formerly superintendent of
the likinlern llfvluion of the Associated
Press. died here last night of coir
aumpliou after a lingering illness.
DON'T BE IMPOSED UPON.
lt‘oley & Company. Chicago. originat
ed liouey mi ’i‘ar as a throat alld
lung remo y, and on account. of the
lll‘t'lil. merit and popularity of Foley's
lioney ulld 'l'ar many imitations are of.
l‘ered for the genuine. 'i‘heae worthless
imitations have similar sounding
panics. llowure. of them. The. genuine
li‘oley'a Honey and ‘ar is ill a yellow
package. ,Ask for it and refuse filly
substitute. it Is the heat remedy for
cougha and coidfl. l‘lalsted‘n llrug
Store and The Clifford i'bal'umcy. "
THE FAIR" CLOAK'EWFURSTORE.
Dealer and
Maker of
ladies' Clocks. Suits. furs and fine Millinery.
Garments Made to flrd
er and Remodeled.
68 WASHINGTON ST.. SOUTH NORWALK.
——-i
Store open eVl-nlnua until 9 p. m.
in... a... Lights
4 1-
‘...x. A- _... .._ n...
We have a full line of Wolsbach goods to show you.
The Reed d Volk Electrical Company.
36 Washington Street.
W
Wm.—.M.~’ ..... .. .... ,_. ., ....
MERRI
“Postal brings Catalogue
I.
oer
Bole Agents forlhh Nam-lira. .c‘
1”: Q! - . : , .,» ..
jlhdhfhnUhns
35-13 North Main St.
. a; .... .mmw‘-mmq
Hundreds of Young Pe
Havn entered -
Ll. COLLEGES
south Norwal’k. Stamford. Port Chester
To Prop-n for Business,
Day and Night Sessions.
clinician
. Opp. Telephone Exchange.
9919
a‘nd Enrollment Blank.
M. A. MERRILIL. Principal.
(L41.
'1- . 5‘:
p ‘w ,.
&;
South Notrwulk, Conn.
l w
2....
b
M .
How the Practice In and.
Some OtherPIoplcf‘” I"
The Bridgeport Evening Post.
the following article, prompted' by the
recent movement for nloesomehl re~
.for in Omen loll:
" out. about t is time. Greenwich in
wrestling with a tax problem. all due
to the effective dodging that has foul;
‘V‘en practiced in that suburb of the
rent city udloinins. As a tax dodge
we place. Greenwich can carry off the
billcuit every timo.‘ Everybody down.
there dodges the tax, from the areal
sugar and steel kings down to the fur-
nler with his acres of ancestral land.
’i'hevStato Board of Equalization lula
been piling on a few lnilllona every
year. until the town in about the rich-
eat of its size in this state. more than
twice an rich as. Bridgeport in proper.
lion to population. But even at the
figure quoted it is far below the right;
ful value. Why. they have estates
down there worth millions and over.
but you would hunt ill vain in the tax
Hot. to fllul any such property. A far.
nler will have hill lands in at about
$25,000. but. when you go to try and
htly it, he will unit you from 375,000
to 8.100.000 for it.
Nothing like the growth of (freon-
wick in the past. few years has been
noted in this State since it. was found-
ed. The Wealthy men of New ‘York
anxious to escape, New York's tax law;
have moved up to Connecticut. lump-
ing place. and built all aorta of mag-
nificent homes. some of them real pil-
laces. Ar. a result. men who were con-
aidered hind poor are now counting
their wanilb by the hundred thoualmd.
Naturally. with such a growth. there
has been constantly added expense, un-
til the dollulnda of the town have. all
urown far beyond the revenue produc-
ing point with the rate, at thirteen
iillllH. That there would be money
enough at this rate. or even at a twelve
mill rate. if the property were put in
somewhere near its full Value, is ll
fuel that cannot be disputed.
“And no they are going to try “Ml
change it all. There was a town
meeting a few days ago, and the town
leaders said things. Some of them
who did the talking had been as art-
t'ul in the draining lines an the lamnna
aenllcmen of tllut name. that ilickena
fella about. ilut they at last realize
that aomcfhillg nluut be'done. Either
the rate lnuut go up or else. 810 listing
must go up, or else the listing must
must be higher. The ahrcwd men think
that rule-ruining would ruin the town
and no they call for more equitable
listing,"
CHILD MUST LIVE WITH FATHER
TO BE AIDED.
Judge Roraback Makes important Rul-
lng in Suit of Ada M. Hill.
.A child under 8K0 cannot refuse to
live with her father and then ask the
courts to compel him to support her.
This With the law laid down by Judge
Album ’1‘. Roralalck in a decision
handed down by him yesterday on cane
heard while he was In llonbury.
lhrtlugh her older ulster agaillat her
father to compel him to liupport her.
She hilt-gull that her father had mn-
plc memos and maritime to pay the.
bills. She claimed she was in poor
health and was unable to oupport her-
he”.
Judge. [hardback handed down his
deciaion giving judgment for the fa
liter and costs. He finds that the girl
refused to live with her father. al-
though he was perfectly willing to pay
for her support at home. He can»
not. find that. the father was cruel, or
imported unnecessary hardships on the
lzirl. it appeared that she preferred
to live with her stator.
MOR E RATE REDUCTION.
Boston and Maine to Lower Passenger
Furor.
The Boston and Maine ralirmtd.‘ on
or about January l. intends to make a
uweepiug reduction of fart-a all over
the cynical. of from a half cent to a
cent a mile. l'alsacnner fili'l'l'l through-
out the territory lying nonlh of llei‘
lowa il‘ullu. \'t.. and Concord and lie-
cliealer. N. If. will he reduced to a
flat two ecnla a mile basis.
'l‘hlu lacuna that the new year will
ace the two cent rate in effect in prac-
tically every auction of Maeaachuaette.
Connecticut. lihmle island and south-
ern Vermont and New iiuuipahire. all
the lamina and Albany railroad will
give a two cent. ville lli‘lcl' Novelllher
l and the New York. New Haven and
Hartford in now milltlllml in arranging
two ccllt tariffs for lill bl'ltnelleu.
Amt rctllllt the llllllme book should
anon be a thing of the past. and tho
lllllll able to pay $20 for a book no
longer be able in travel more cheaply
than the man who can scrape up just
enough money to pay hlu fare betwucn
lilo stations.
Mam...-
“BOOOE” FOR THE PRIBONERB.
Man Arruled for Passing it to Them
in Bristol.
“Million. (Milli... Oct. 25’. will court
Monday morning. with Jillliw Nowell
on file bench. John ()omlpn. a laborer
wan accused of giving whhlkey in pri-
uonera in the lockup. “l3 admitted hill
unlit and won filled fill and cmllll. tun.
otlnlluu to Mill which he paid.
'l‘hia is the find rune of the lllnd
that lulu been before the local coin-l.
Within the part your there has been
much complaint because the prluun-
onl were given whistling: and after they
had diamond of ii they wuro too drunk
to appear'for trial: »~ , .
Chic! of Police [Milieu moored a o-
«itlon on Sunday where he could wu oh
the building in which two prirloucra
were locked up. He own now (tendon
approach the building and hand a hot
to to one of the milliliters. llolulon
Wall immediately arrmtmd and an of»
fiver was dispatched to secure the
boltlowlllch was in the prinmmr'n poli-
ncanion. it was found that the bottle
contained whiakey. although there vulu
very little left in it Whfln the police.
mall arrived. \
DIMPRROVII OIIIMAN Pill" AT-
‘l'ACKl 0N PIINOH PRIMIIR.
COLOGNE. German . Oct. lit.-~'l‘ho
datum today atomic clnliy affirmed
that Chancellor on Barlow does not
aprovc‘tho till a mode by the tier-
uuln press on the new French premier.
M. Clemenceau. and that. the chancel-
lor coca no reason why the friendly
relations existing between dummy
and Franco would not continue and"
till metrically Of It. Gimme“. ‘
‘ TAx'ooonlnoluoanuvncu. .. ‘
has .
Alla M. illll. aged 1?. brought iniil ‘
“MINT.
, man
You Will min No Mlpukpglf You
Follow Thin Booth Norwalk cm.
“ ' nn'n :zAdvicn.
Never neglect our lfidnoys.
If you have risk in the illicit. win.
our dimrtlorm «it than and perilous-
hell. it‘ll time to act. ‘alid‘no tints tooli-
periment. Those are all symptoms of
kidney trouble-and you should seek
a remedy which trimmed to cure the
kldneyn. .
Dean's Kidney Pills is the remedy
to use. No need to experiment. it
has cured many stubborn (llll‘iefl in
South Not-walk. l‘oilow the advice of
a South Norwallt citizen and be cured
yourself.
Mrs. B. i’. lined. of 3 Burbank 8L,
South Norwalk. Conn. says: “For
eight years i was sublect to acute at-
tacka of lameness across my kidneys .
and a gnawing pain in my loins accom-
panied by distress in the head and
dizziness. At frequent intervals there
was a tired feeling connected with it.
that made it hard for lilo to do even
ordinary housework. The secretions
which were thick and highly colored
plainly allowed inc that my kidneys
were at. fault. Knowing of people
here in Norwalk that had used lloan‘a
Kidney l’ilhl with good leanitn l re-
solved to try them and procured a box
at. Plalstcd‘a Drug Store. They did
me a wonderful'lot of ‘goud soon after
I commenced taking them. They atop-
ped the aching in my back and also
the. headaches and dizziness. besides
reducing the secretions to their nann-~
ul color. You may refer to me at
any little as having used Dean‘s Kid-
ney Pills with the most gratifying rc-
units.”
For sale by all dealera. Price 50
cents. Footer-Milhurn (30.. Buffalo.
New York. solo agents for the United
States.
Remember the namcwDoau's—aad
take no other.
POPULAR AMuaEMENTs.
A VERY STRONG RECORD.
A Romance of Coon liollow has held
the road with unvarying success over
eleven years. since its original bring-
out at the Fourteenth Street Theatre.
York, in August. 1894. What better
can he said of a play than this? it
has never been ehoapcnod. never been
allowod to fall below the high titan.
din-d of its orlguial production. either
in the grade of the company, the in-
troduced singers and dancers. or the
beautiful scenery. which in all carried
by the company. no house scenery
whatever being used. Everything
connected with Coalr lioliow ls big eye
cent the prlcca. Miss Marguerite
illakcf who made a universal hit with
the company last year, will again be
seen. as well all the" noted Four in
Hand Quartottc, the bent plantation
dancers on the road. and entire new
accnery by Platter of tilt? Acadcllly of
Music. New York. The bill show is
announced at lioyt'n Theatre.
KERRY now.
This play is of the sort that in tak-
iui: the place of the low irlsh farce
which has of recent years been sirloi-
ured by self rcspnctln lilbernlans all
over the country/Pile. rue lriah spirit
came in with the Gaelic revival, and
Irish comedy everywhere in out-grow-
ing the monkey-faced Pot of the can
(Olin. ’
But Kerry Gow II not a new play.
Joe Murphy played a part in the ori-
ulnai copyright and fourteen years
later had the play recopyrighted for
himself. This is the only play now on
the stage which has been played for
thirty succesulvn years. and Joe Mun
plly is probably the only actor on the
stage who has played ill a single pro-
duction so often.
Mr. Allen Donne will be. seen here
tonight at lloyt‘o Theatre in the role
of i)un.0'llnra the warm-hearted Kerry
blacksmith and we are told that he
alvns to the part an artistic and truth-
ful conception.
A cold ls nluch more anally cured
when the bowels are open. Konpedy‘u
laxative Honey and TM opcili) the
bowels anti drlvca ille‘cold out. of the
system in young or old. Sold by The
Clifford Pharmacy. ”
ERS BillKE.
. BOSTON. ()cl. 23:“1‘“) strike of the
car workers of the lionlon and Al-
hlluy Railroad lllflllllil the piece sched-
ule. of wages was further complicated
today by the disaffocllon axlllnst the
H atom by the our workers of the New
iork. New Haven and Hartford llail-
roudatl. lieudville cxpreaaed llitll night.
At ll meeting of tho Iioy Billie hedge
of Carmen, elllployoou of lilo Now
ilavonJl. wall voted to instill on tile
abolition of the piece nyutclu. A reu-
lllutlou of sympathy with the Beaten
and Albany men was adopted and a
snail aunt of money appropriated to
a d lllelfl In conducting the alrlke. The
men in the Allelon shop of the Burton
to Albany Company, numbering about
200. who are now on utriko. have
thrcnlclu-d to call a sympathetic alrlko
on the New York Central lino to un-
forcc their domauda. Such a atop
would involve 15.000 men.
mu... ..........».......,.....m.
AMERICAN MiniONAHY A080-
OIATION
”BERLIN. Ohio. Oct. lbwl'l‘hc ful~
lowing officers were elected at tile
bulllnolos meeting of the American Mill-
aiqnary Alhoclllt on but night: l’rcal-
dlint. the Rev. than; H. Bradford.
New Jersey: dvc vluc’prcaldcuu.’ln—
cludlps Academic. lactic: David J.
Stellar, District , Columbia. and w.
IMurray grand. bf likelihoods; record.
if filler Ir
it?) .‘Mtnuluigiuéi' : ed for». Edwin it.
Baker mandolin t; ' ohu if. Lunch,
New Stork; ni , r o the executive
committal- for't yearndn pixie of
If. D. Bounding; aligned; 0.. enry
Whilwmh. ”Minimums.
occur W35" m m cmr.
Align l ; ‘t.. QL-Ttl‘hli Monocle
frlucr‘ult particularly1 will he interest-
ed in the ruminant at Waicn ’l‘crreil
of this city will be ll. candidate for tub
mission to the commanders: at New
Haven tomorrow Melting. The un-
nouncement in interning. in view of
the fact that Mr. Terrell ill the oldest
Manon in this I . On' the 29th or
thin limit“! ho wt colonial» illmixill.
lath out day caninmry. Mr. Tamil
molt hill am do u in “about: in
abatemhcr of :1 ll ,aaud eventual: but
A giant. j.‘nuol‘igfiri‘ jolt
the ‘Rev- Asher. Auden.
. we...”
‘ool. Gilliam L. Vital! quco Orders to
' Officm of Mlilmfl‘»
Col, Gilbert L. Fitch has islulul or-
tiers to the officers of the Third real.
meat,- that drills will be resumed all
November 1 and will be continued till
,May ill. the drilla to aggregate tlvo
houra at least each month for each
company.
Drills falling on November 8th, and
the nights of the town legal holidays
wilbbe omitted. thoao on the eve of
holidays will be left toltlic discretion
of' the company commando . if
drills falling on the eve of holitay are
omitted a company order to that ef-
fect muat be forwarded at least seven
days in advance.
Company commanders will desig-
note in their order for the resumption
of drilia. the hour for sounding first
call, aoacmbly. and roll call and night
of week aciected for drill. Only tbooo
members in ranks at the. command
"attention to roll call" and who an-
chr to their names can be marked
"preacnt at roll call" on monthly drill
report.
One drill each month during the
drill aeason will he devoted to guard
duty (night and day duty). preceded
by a guard mounting, formation of
which will be details; two nights
each month to practical field Work.
embracing extended order. advance
and rear guard. outpost duty. gallery
practice. and care and use of the rifle»
Majors liuricy, King and Buckloo will
ensemble Companies B and K, D and
F and A and (3. respectively once each
month during January. February.
March and April for battalion drill.
Each drill will mailman thirty min-
utes in extended order. normal attack,
school of the battalion. also a parade
and review; the balance of the time
to be discretionary with the battalion
commanders. Whenever practicable,
drills ahould be held out of doors.
Occasional drill with full field equip.
luent should be held. as Well as in-
struction in individual cooking.
Company mlmllllnders are enjoined
in paragraph b to see that the. indi-
vidual company member in proficient.
lIQl‘fll't’l advancement. and that rocruita
shall be drilled twice or week before
being placed in the ranks. The
obligations of the company command-
dallt are given In detail. The colonel
calls utmltinu lo the lax manner In
which the Morning Report Book has
been kept in many instances.
Bill of dress; Officcrs~Scrvice
coal, service brooches. l‘uHHt‘i-lt‘fllht’i‘
Mill‘s. lecithin. (rueaet-Ieatber or can-
vanl. service but with cord. service
hull, sabre. drab leather gloves. Ser-
vice trousers may be worn, bllt all offl-
ccra of each ctimpany or larger unit
must be. uniformed alike. This also
applies to legglns.
Enlisted men—~Kahkl coals. troua~
crs, leptglnu. campaign but with cord,
company letter and figure securely
fastened thereto, tassel-leather shoes
if possessed. mallet-leather belt and
cartridge box. .
When drills are held with full sen
vice equipment. the bill of dress will
be as habitually prescribed.
Battalion commanders will person-
ally inspect each company of their
respective batalions once during ouch
period of six weeks during the drill
season. They will also hear all do-
iinquency cases in their battalions,
and examine all applicants for non-
commisnioned otiice who are recom-
mended by their company command-
era.
Co. G. Danhury. is hereby assigned
to the second battalion, and Co. L
(‘lreenwit-il, to the first battalion.
Llelllccol. Henry S. Dorsey is here.
by detailed an instructor in guard duty
for Con. A. B, (l and M and Captain
Frederic l’. Wood. Pay Corps. for
Companies 1!. D. it‘. G, H. K and in.
They will confer with company
comantlers all to date on which they
will drill in guard duty and vii-lit each
company excluded in them ill-monthly
during the first six months of the drill
season. ,
On or before the. 29thrlnatant, each
commissioned and non-commissioned
staff officer will forward to regimental
headquarters an inventory. certified to
over their official aignalure. of each
article of State property issued to
them from lime to time and now in
their poaliusulon. and charged to the
commanding (minor.
Each member of the band will turn
ill to the l-ltalc Armory. llrldueporl, all
State properly by fl o'clock on the
evening of the 30th lash. lor lnnpoc.
lion.
The following appointment you the
staff of tho ommnandlng officer in
hereby announce . Rev. George W.
ilavunporl. of ”unitary to he chaplain.
with rank from September 29. 1900.
vice liumphrlos. resigned.
OYSTER BOATO OIIZID.
lililmEPOR'l‘. Oct. 26.1--'i‘wo oys-
ter boats. the Caution and the Alice.
were united ycnterday forehoon by
Sheriff Stalls for alleged illegal dredlr
lag. and have been placed in the carp
of a keeper pending the null of thy
ulllirlli. Tim pants were no rod. un-
dot the law. which given any one hip
right to seize oyutor bout» painting
illegally. The two bout! mcnlilmoll
were located. dredging .on the had“ of
the Alum-fetal Oyster manor of. cw
llnvull, wholly blitlll are off the Filip
field beach. on the 18m bull. T, .th
deuce, against the boat: will a filed
by the hill] of two. pundit. I , the
basin were might Within a triangu-
l lion mannered by the auto engineer.
, drill stun yesterday‘cocumd a lit)-
lipo of summons alumni lilo‘ow' rd.
to appear If! p ‘llo'i: 0 ll 0
«Tulle why i rhinitis llfifiid‘not b2
:1 "posed of y the courts under the
lawmil. is emote, .iiiat the owners.
3: i file it §rl'lfplll .afld that. their cases
i be t ed with the others.
i. . WW .. litiwii
THOMAO KNOCkO our PITZPM‘. _
in . . .
JEAN monotone. Oct. . loom
Thomas. champion welterweight ..of
tile world. knocked out Dick Fitz Ml
rich or Chicago. in the itilltrolln of
a scheduled 30 round contort illi-
nlnx at Coima. Tho tutti. . I
e
all tho war. and did All '
cad coins Charmin a r; .
10th round. who .. on“. .
armpit an hollow u up...
Milli: ... o Militia dill ill Die
oval-alright In lupin ugh: to
tilt! floor mill an ill. . on
munch-loll ‘il‘l'blio iic*luc.=le:tl‘moilillr
down and ill' so ill the Mo. to! in» one rim the rut lilo M-
«urticaria.
. \
THURSDAY. oer. as, 1906.
,. Ov‘zwpi .. 3:“ng A‘anlnmcnta, 1 Bridgeport Advertilémcnti.
\ ‘ d
l a -
The D. M. ReadCo.
“quit/10d 1057.
_,,..,,',
For Distinctive Evening Gowns.
There is a desire for thin sheer materials for evening
and dinner gowns. and the Pompadour Crepes are as las-
ciuatiug as the French woman of tile old empire for whom
they are hauled.
First. there are plaids. cross-bar effects in plain colors.
Willie, and not exactly white either. a warm ivory. and sil-
ver gray and pale blue. ligquisitcly dainty. 24 inches, $1.25.
in cross—bars with flower patterns in colors. Stcmmcd
bouquets of violet, pink rose and lilac laid underneath the
plaids. Also in white and pastel shades are plain Pompa-
dour Crepes. l'aic gray. pale'rcscda, and cream grounds.
with delicate floral patterns. 24 inches wide, $l.oo. ‘“
A very lovely gown can he made with Silk Voile, dra-
ped over Polnpatlour tfrcpc. The Voile is thin and the flow-
ers of the Crepe shimmer through in the prettiest fashion.
The showingof Silks for=iillc gowns is unusually cla-
borafc. ' ' ‘ ‘ ' ‘ :
The P. D. Corsets. I
They are too well known to our customers to re-
quire many words but we have sc'ycral models not seen be—
fore. .
()nc especially for empire and princess gowns. with
deep hips and high bust. having an arrangement of elastic
bands so that no line of the corset is betrayed when the
gown is on.
A second model for medium figures. of finest nlatcrial.
easy and flexible, which cannot help but give a figure of
graceful contour.
A special Corset for slight figures. of finest French cou—
til reinforced with genuine whalchonc. The lines are very
graceful and the finish of the Corset exquisite with choice.
lace and white. ribbon.
Mrs. Newman fits all Corsets and makes them so com-
fortable that a \volllau forgets site has a Corset on. and of
course her figure is correct. Appointments made .“uy' time.
by telephone if desired, ‘
. Sample Silk Handkerchmfs.
A Special for Men. '
An odtl assortment with colored borders and set figures,
nearly all in the lot being worth 50c. No two alike. Novel
and just the fad at present. . _. '
ago. 3 for $x.oo. ‘
Clearing Sale of Dinnerware.
A closing out of certain stock patterns.
Engliah Landscape underglazc.
English Flowing Blue.
Domestic China. white and gold.
Snell pieces as you choose and as
. nlcut pet-unis. y. :- ‘ i
The Dméad
I' ..,
I
litany as the assort—
9;
t I
Q).
,. ....,3_..._,.T _. __
, l
. a .,
,l ‘7' MW“
. .‘J‘fi'
' .‘ F; r
.. . ,._ .5.” . fi’ wolf. T a
nd l we I
. 6 , I
WINTER UNDER-
Tllc change in the weather suggests
WEAR.
We are prepared to show full lines at Popular Prices.
CHILDREN'S GARMENTS.
Plain and Ribbed.
age to 75c.
‘ LADIES' GARMENTS.
Excellent Value at ........ zsc
“llohicu Star" limutl at 5oc
"Noll Shrinking" at ........ 75c
“Oxford t‘ul" at .......... $l.m
MEN'S GARMENTS.
White and fire» at 5pc
, Natural Wool at 75c 1‘
Natural Wool at $l.oo
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a. wasnlnorou six. scorn noawrle. con .
gm: ii ’1' f admit «or. .« _ z a.“
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abattoir
plumber li'l'l'tl Mill'W‘ork for Evelulhlnao-
, rack A rlactmo A HUGE. “
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1 fl .0“, ll .. ..y ”twp ‘ .. . to
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‘ 'l‘imhl‘i‘. tillage-s. lath. all lump and gratin of positioning. naming
and hatching lumber. All kind» of hard woodn. Tar puppy. that choice
roofing paper. sheathing paper." "the insulator and inhibiting poplin, mp.
nary and autumn ladders. Dom. sash. bllnuc. interior notice trim in
Pine. Reduced, Cypress. Poplar and Chestnut Ralph! and {copy any.
Incoming. villains. Illur lobblnll. elbinolvhorlt. maria apt-lb. Klin-
rdrying fucilttlgll. _ . . .. ‘ ll' , a
‘Millifloot of Mirth!“ Strut U Timbers, 46-3.
Lump” Yard, Water Street. Telephone 56-2.
/ , .
Norwalk Chronicler