7.4.1.
W ‘ but.
WW“:
or muse cup. ,
' tundra—n.
‘n.souiis chill)”;
.Co, tlsd‘evsrisir
‘LoasorSlnr.
ewe-«aw
'gltulmorr _
, WAS UNUSUAL SERVICE.
Holy Communion Administered to Al-
. most Centerarlln.
DANBURY. Nov. 7.——-An unusual
service was held Sunday afternoon at
the home of Duncan brodle on Reser-
voir street. when Rev. A. '1‘. Steele.
pastor of the Congregational Church
visited the home for the purpose of
administering the holy communion to
Mr. Brodle’s aged grandmother. Mrs.
Ann Stevenson. who resides with him
and also baptizing several small child
ran.
Mrs. Stevenson. who if she lives
until November 23. will be one hundred
years of age. was able to sit in her
chair and enjoy the service. For about
a year, since an accident in which she
broke her hip. Mrs. Stevenson has
been for the greater part of the lime
confined to her lied, bill is now able
at times to sit for a short time in her
chair. She is very deaf and it is dll~
ficnit to converse with her. but her
eyesight is good. She is a native oi
Scotland. but has lived for many years
in tilts country, and has since coming
to Betilel to reside been a member of
the Congregational Church.
The children baptized were the three.
children of Mr. Brodie and two child.
rsn of Mr. and Mrs. William 13. Morgan
all descendants of the aged woman. to
the fourth and fifth generation. This
service was held at the home. in order
that the almost centenarian might wlt~
nails it. and it was a great pleasure to
her.
DoWitl’s Kidney and Bladder Pills
act on both kidneys and liver. and as
a result afford the quickest relief from
excess of uric acid. Sold by The Clif-
ford Pharmacy and The Bridge Phar-
macy. "
WATERFORD WOMAN HANGB HER-
8 .
EL .
NEW LONDON. Nov. 7.liss .lcu—
nle Fuller. aged forty-three years. suf-
fering from mental breakdown. com-
mitted suicide at 12245 p. m. yester-
day. at her home in Jordan Village.
Waterford. Her body. dangling from
a strap in the front ball of her home.
was found by her brother. George.
Miss Fuller was alone in the home
Ind made careful preparations for the
deed. The family is one of the oldest
in 'this section of the slats.
no CARE OF PNEUMONtA ON
RECORD.
We do not know of a single instance
wifli‘o‘ it cough or cold resulted in
pneumonia or cunmtmpfion when i-‘u-
ley'n'Houey and TM had been taken.
It cures coughs and colds perfectly. so
donut take‘chanrca with some on-
known preparation which may contain
opiates. whiohvcause ironstlpniiou. a
condition that retards recovery from
a cold.
Wind refills any substitute offered.
Plaislsd‘s Drug Store and The Clifford
Pharmacy. 0
mflm . “0......
DH. BENEDICT 0F SEYMOUR iN-
JUBID
MILOUR. Nov. 7.«i)r. F. A. Bent»
dirt was badly injured yesterday
noon by being thrown from a new
hurls, a lironcho. which his was try»
in: for the first time. The horse
throw him over his head and his left
forearm was broken between the wrist
and elbow. Dr. lmmis. of Derby was
summoned and intended to the iuiu-
rial.
Kennedy's laxative.
Honor and '1‘“. mom the bowels
Contains no opinion.
Pure Food and limit low. acid by
The Clifford Pharmacy anti The Bridge
Pharmacy. *
m3"! 0N MODMN
HEW
DRAMA.
HAVEN. Nov. lulionry. Ari
fir Jamil. the dramatini. addressed
Prof. Phelps' class in modern drama.
at his yesterday. saying that. this
course which is given by two profes-
sors, is the only one in this country
and Eco-ad which regards modern
drain on literature. He hoped the
example at. Yale would be followed
em".
_ “if"! Want Ads. pay.
, accuser: o
Alli for i-‘oluy‘s Nancy and
containing
Conforms to
’ lly for crumbs and colds. ,
F STEALING BOOKS.
.1...— _
Mr. Bronson Opposes Kiiduff Bank-
ruptcy Discharge.
WATERBURY, Nov. 7.-—A hearing
on the application of former Mayor.
Edward G. Kiiduff to be discharged
afrom bankruptcy was scheduled to be
held before Referee Henry G. Newton
lll New Haven yesterday.
The only one who shelved up was
Attorney N. it Bronson. counsel for
some of the creditors. Mr. Bronson
made a vigorous objection to the ap-
plication saying among other things
that the former mayor had concealed
his books. made false representations
to his clcdltors and had behaved in
every way in a manner that should
militate against his discharge. The
claims against the Kilduff estate total
$20,000 and in his pctltiou for a dis-
charge ho alleges he has only $2,500.
There appeared to be some doubt as
to whether Mr. Kiluff had been pro
perly notified of tile hearing, and Mr.
Bronson said he was willing to let the
other side be heard. Referee Newton
thereupon adjourned the hearing till
til next Monday.
FAMOUS STRlKE BREAKERS.
The most famous strike breakers in
the land are Dr. King's New Life Pills.
When liver and bowels go on strike,
they quickly settle the trouble, and
the purifying work goes right on. Best
cure for constipation. headache and
dizziness. 25c at F. ii. Baxter's. South
Norwalk, and E. P. chll's, Norwalk.
druggisls. - "
BULL HUNT I8 0N.
Manchester People Gunning for Big
‘ Game.
MANCHES'l‘Eil._ Nov. 7.-—A Hurt
ford butcher came to Manchester last.
week to buy cattle and secured a bull
and two cows. When he reached iddv
gewootl on his way back fO‘Hurifm‘d.
the bull broke the tone with which he
was attached to the roar of this wagon
and skiddoocd to the wood. Since then
he hits availed all who have tried to
catch him.
The man who owned the bull fear-
ing that he might gore. somebody and
that he would be responsible for the
damage. has given permission to pee
his living in that vicinity to about the
ball. The creature has been been by
many living in that locality and is
still living in the woods.
lleWitl's l.llllc Early Risers. About
the blast reliable pill on the market.
Sold by The Clifford Pharmacy and
The Bridge Pharmacy. ”
BANKRUPTCY NOTES.
lit the first planting of the crud-
itors of (lilbert. W. Dean, of iiiitht Wind-
lmr. held at the allies of Referee in
Bankruptcy fluorite A. Kellogg. yester-
day morning at iii o’clock. James Kee-
vura of Windsor Locks was appointed
’ li‘lliiliti'.
Friday afternoon at ll o'clock there
will ho a discharge meeting of Fred-
erick W. Liniacati. of iirisiol. and a
continued hearing for a discharge of
Joseph Miller. of Wcihcrsneld.
Pinsrinamvouvvo HBNIY mo
ran .
Foley a (30.. Chicago. originated
flimsy and Tar all a throat'ltfd‘ lull!
remedy. and on account of the great
merit. and popularity of Foley's Honey.
and rat many irritations are offered
for the genuine. 'i'hesa, worthlm
imitations have similar sounding
names. beware of them. The mom
'uine Foley's Honey and TM in in I yol-
luw package. Ask for it and refund
any sllpilstilulo. it is tile-beat rante-
Finland‘s
Drnn Store and The Clifford Pita ~
macv. ~ “
DOG lifl’ HON“: HORSE Dido“
A 0400 trunk horse innovating to
John A. McIntyre. of New Haven. suf-
fering with the rabies. was shot Wod-
nesday. The horse was scratched on
the nose by a dog on Green street.
lunar Hamilton street. about three
weeks ago. Under the old dog statute
the city is mponlibie and Mr. flu—
‘ whom the charges of criminal conspir-
.Ver business man before him, found
: penditpres‘in matters that absorbed
' inputted to be able audit-early to lend
‘ it a he himself twarrdady to pay tor
. the use 'of it.
‘ porr‘in answer to a written inquiry
, for unpaid balances. . The $3.000 note
.. wonderful anemia mywavnctile. hiv-
«rt- twine a. a... a a. u-
“...rnla tuna longing
Judge Elmore 8. Banks, who was
. associate“ massif! withOongro-olaann >
Towns. of New York. for Frank 14»
Rodsers and Dwight It. Tripp. against
"awmmmonod *by' State’s accrue!
Fennenden in the criminal superior.
court earlier in tho'wnok. made the
”flowing statement recently of the it
.«iiidflhi‘fi side of the ms or:
me for entitlement in this matter. be»
cause, for the most part, only inac-
curate. distorted and perverted ac-
cents of. have been glv n (dronin-
tion. Al aorta of rumors are gone
abroad representing the transactions
out of which this unfounded prosecu-
lion grew as a tangle of schemes for
obtaining monoyun‘dor false pretenses.
for selling worthless. mining stocks.
ievprises. Now the plain fact is All“:
no slitting stocks. nor any other stock!
or interests iii any enterprises what-
soever. were ever sold or sought. to
be sold to Mr, whoeisrbv Mr. ripp.
Mr. 'l‘ripp is a man of large bu inesli
experience and of unblemished busiv
ness reputation who. like many anolh~
himself lnvolvchn considerable ex-
mona'y but were‘slow in returning re-
unit‘s. Undervthese circumstances he
became a borrower. He never ap-
proached Mr. Wheeler. nor had any
dealings with him. except as a bor-
rower or money or credit from a man
He availed himself of‘
the services of Mr. Rodgers. Who was
a stranger to him. only aftorileceiv-
tag from a leading banker of Bridge
on the subject, a letter glvingiobfr.
Rodgers the strongest kind of endorse-
meat as to character and financial
ability. Notes were siren for the
money borrowed; with' Mr. Wheeler
sometimes as mailer circumstances as
endorsor: partial payments of princi-
pal and interest were made tradition:
to time. and renewal notes were given
on which the persecution was based.
was signed by Mr. Wheeler just as
other notes had been signed or en-
dorsed by him, and be fully under-
stood that he proceeds were to be
used to apply on existing notes that
were maturing and that his total llii'
billty was not to be increased by it.
in the lower court he. gave on this
point exactly the same testimony as
that given by the defendants them-
selves. He there declared under oath.
as he has ccnsistentiydeciared both
in and out of court ever since this inal-
ler cattle up. that he never had at
any time. and he has not now. any idea
that tile defendants intended to swin-
lle him. This is amazing fact dis-
puted by nobody. I want to say that
i never before knew of such a prosecu-
tion. The very man. who, if the prose-
cution had any basis, ought to have
been first and fiercest as accuser, has
never once or anywhere charged these
men with any intention to defraud
him. it was wholly without Mr.
Wheeler's knowledge or consent that
the defendants were induced to go to
the sheriff's office. where they were
laid for hours under restraint without
legal authority. and where they were
finally placed under arrest (in the al-
leged ground. not that they had obtain-
ed money by fraud. for the note had
not been negotiated. btlt that they had
lcternllned In their own minds to use
it when obtained for some other pur-
pose than payment on the maturing
notes; while Wheeler himself declares
that. he does not think and never did
think that they had any intention of
doing anything other than what they
stated they intended to do. i do not
care to comment on the conduct of
those who are responsible f0r this
prosecution. i am, however. sincerely
witxlous that public opinion in this
community shall not continue to do
injustice. to a tuna who has already
suffered so much undeserved censure.
The state's attorney. Mr. Fesscnden.
went thoroughly into the facts of the
case and has done a just and honora-
ble act in declining to prosecute it."
w...“
—Dyspapsia is American'n curse.
Burdock Blood llittors conquers dys-
pepsia every time. it-drlves out inl-
‘luritica. tones the stomach. restores
perfect digestion. normal weight. and
toad health.
A WAR VETERAN.
Lyon, of Nomton. Relates HI:
Experience.
You have yourself to blame if you
so on suffering from stomach troubles.
We have published statements front
many South Novwalk men and women
who have banished dyspepsia in its
worst form with the use of Ur. Riclr
urds Dyspepsia Tablets.
it is the same story itl towns near-
by. itor Instance, Mr. humuei Lyon.
a well-known war veteran residing at
Ncroton. Goon. sayszm
“l have lived in this vicinity prac-
tically all my life and i know that
very few if any people heretibout will
doubt my statement. i have been a.
sufferer front dyspepsia for a mu
many years and as I have been re-
lieved of all the distressing symptoms
which inadc life so miserable. i think
it is nothing but lust that I should
give my testimony in behalf of the
remedy that. has brought. about this
Mr.
brylhlug i ate scorned to cause dill‘
tress. -.i by] wry'iftiim , 01nd
was at a ion to know a dict to
adopt ”for-what would um with- me
one day would «use ir his the next
“I am diary "glad ‘you have come to ’
and. for exploiting various rotten en- .
... a... we.
/
HQW:W
« 1 a
OVER 1.
-F" ‘ "
' While no woman ll entirely free from
ricdical suffering. it. does. not seem to
:2. the plan of nature that women
should sufler noboverely. This is' a
severe strain on “a. woman‘- vitality.
Whoa pain exist. something in wrong
whiohahouid he not right or it \vl
lend to a aeriooo derangement of the
whole femalo‘orgdniam.‘ ‘ . ‘
' Thousands of women have testified
in grateful letters to lira. Pinkham
that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound overcome woman’s special
pains and irregularitips.
it. provides a Info And sure way of
escape from distressing andldaugorous
weaknesses and diseases.
The two followinrlotbers tell to con-
vincing! what. Lydia E. Pinkhalu's
Vegetab 0 Compound will do for
womenythey uuuot fail to bring hope
to thousands of sufferers.
Milt Nollie ‘Bohnes. ofMO N. Division
Street. Buffalo, N. Y” writes:
Dear Mrs. Pinkhhiii~ ‘
"Your not-Wanna! medicine
for women. and misery for years with
painful riodl. ' auditioning-down
“than? .two. Item
Willi-lilo flWl‘ _
mtsdvhdm try dia‘lt‘rf,“
Assume“... ll ' as.»
u .
" basic“ , rs“...
to v
who no ta]: Lydh I. Pinkhom’l qu-
able pound."
Mn. Tillie Hart. of Larlmore. N. D. .
writes: .
Dear In. Hubbard:—
“lnil ht hove boon spamdmany month!
of under a v and girl had i on! knownof thc
efficacy of Lyd 'E.’ Pinhha 's Vegetable
' such troubles.
Compound sooner; for l have so my
remedied Without. liblp.‘
t‘ {dreaded the up
as it meant so too
mo, butlaftar I
ch of every month.
d waongomdcfln tfor)
u o m It
month bet-um regular-ad “tarp-(livid am
now porfootl wall and from pain. [am
very grateful for what dlaE. finkham‘s
Vegetable (Dompound in forms.”
Such testimony should be accepted
by all women as convincing evidence
that Lydia E. Piukhaln‘a Vegetable
Compound stands without: peer an a
remedy for all the distressing iii- of
"owe“. , v.
The success of Lydia E. Plultllam'l.
Vs etdble Compound rests upon the
we i-earued gratitude of American
women.
\‘i‘hsn women are troubled with pain
or irregularities. displacements or al-
ceration of the organs. that bearing-
down feeling. inflammation. backache.
bloatln (or fiatuiency). general debil’
lty. i igufibn and nervous proatrl'
tion. or are beset. with such symptoms
citability. irritability. nervousness.
'mtnenlb'el- there in one “had and
true remedy. Lydia E. Pinkhaln‘s
Vegetable Com and at once removes
infuse bobuy any other
medicine. for you used the boat.
PPon't hesitate to write to Mrs.
nkham if there is anything
about your of noon on o no
understand.‘ he wll treat you
Kieth lgndneu and her “vigil:
O. 0 woman (GYM I' Q 6,
writing her and she Wm
thousands. Address Lynn.
m In. rain-u Adiioo~A item but Understands a Wears Its.
PENBlON DEOlfiiONS.
By the Assistant secretary, of the Do-
partment of the interior.
Dependence. Widow.—~80ldier and
claimant conveyed their property.
which Is now worth at least 85.000. to
their son. who. in consideration thereof
agreed to furnish them. or either of
them. during the form of their natural
lives, money. produce, and the use
of certain rooms and land. annually.
amounting to more than $100 a year ill
value. Claimant seeks pension because
her income has been less than said
amount. her son. failing to fulfill his
contract. Held: constructively, claim-
ant is not dependent within the mean-
ing of the act, as the terms of said con-
tract provide ample income. which she
may recover at low.
l)isloyalty.——’l‘he provisions of the
first section of the joint resolution of
July 1 1902, do not apply to persons
who voluntarily enlisted in the Con-
federate army. after having been in
the military service of the United
States. and whose last service was in
aid of the rebellion.
Practice, Act of June 27. l890.~A
clainl for pension under the general
law and a claim under the act of Julie
27. 1890. tire separate and distinct
claims. and the two cannot be prosc-
t‘lliPtl under one declaration. if a doc-
laration for pension possesses all of
the essentials of and is clearly intend.
ad to be a declaration under the gen-
eral law. and the claim has been ud-
ludicatcd as such. it .cannot subse-
quently be made the basis of a claim
under the act of June 21. "190.
Hervlrc.~-—Major's Andrew County
company hint-oiled Missouri Militia the
organization in which the claimant is
tiiilil to have served, was formed for
temporary and local service with a
view to protecting the people from the
outrages of roving bands of kilerrllaa
and llushwuckcrs, and was not in the
military service of the United States.
Marriage in Misaiulppl.-—in Missis-
sippi, a marriage solemnlsod'in'dne
form of law is presumed to be valid.
notwithstanding a prior husband
wife was last known to be alive and
lludivorccd within five years :and such
rtvtnarrisga will be held to be invalid
only upon proof that said prior hus-
band or wife was alive and'was not,
divorced at. the little of said rcmur»
rlagc.
Calcsawcot is a harmless compound
of vegetable extracts that in wonderful
in its beneficial sheets on thorium-
achl of babies and children. Recom-
mended and sold by The Clifford
Pharmacy and The
many.
wwwmww
cLUI WiLL IPIND "03000.
day. “urban would i. very flint
if i waltoxuciuibiitwu inAauy way
-vloicnt. i had about givennp in doll-
Apaii- thinking my on wsnrsuinat me.
At this time a friend who had heard
of Dntiicha'rds Tablets hisilly praised. .
obtained a bottle at Allen‘s drug store
and asked mo in («its them. . i did
so with than-suit that i obtained at-
most instant. roller. ._ .l found the little
inactive pills. which come with the
tablets to be the finest. filing for cone
situation level-.usod. My appetite,
and d Iiicnaro now all that. could
be as: r and lgiva till the credit-to
Dr. Richards Dyspepsia Tablets."
For ni- by at uranium.
in say 't'iiiebarda" “ice. Price iii)
cents who! by Dr. Rial»
l
but
iuivre. it is understood. will sue the
city for the value of the horn. ‘
6“me strut. New York.
. . tip. nun
ardii Dyspepsia 'f'ahlst Association. Iii
[Baxter and The
The Pine Orchhf'd Canntrvolub has
sent. out tpccificstioomfcr ostensivo .
improvements indicoiodwsin their pro
pet-iv.
sides of the mount ital-reclaimed
and ll sen wall is to be built. ‘ ii'he
lob will total over 030.000. and further
ifnprovemunts are also contemplited
which will Includes harbor for yachts
Of‘ K
Bridge can. ,
. ‘ CD
The salt. meadows on W
SWITCHER Fl REMAN H URT.
struck on Head by Pete Beside Track
in Danbury. ,
DANBURY, N‘ov. 7.~Jamea Mlnkle.
fireman on the switch engine in the lo-
chl freight yard. was struck on the
head by a pole beside the track while
his engine was running down the iron-
ile of John McCarthy‘s coal yard yes‘
ierday morning about ten o’clock.
hiinkie was leaning out of the window
of the. engine cab and either did not
know the pole was there or else this-
colculaled the distance.
The engine was running slowly at
the time anti the fireman escaped with'
out a broken skull which would un-
doubtedly have resulted if it had been
running fast. and it is thought that
he is not seriously injured. The blow
rendered him unconscious. however.
and he remained so until removed to
the Hospital where it will be neces-
sary for him to remain several days.
His home is ill New Haven and he re-
sides at 47 Wilson street.
» STOP THAT COLD
or it may result in Pneumonia. Bra-
zilian linilu is breaking up i'flltli) when-
ever tried. almost without exception.
10c, 250, 50c and 31.00 bottles, The
Clifford. Baxter‘s and l‘laistod's. *0
The dogmatic mall's bark comes out
of a toothless mouth.
W
M. _.....
tinny Operations are mqelidtesstu'y
By Diseased Bladder sail Kidneys.
lo the hospitals hundreds of opera
lions to; Stencil: the Bladder and Diu-
euild idneyp am made hopes be
music the patients neglected “on;
this Urinary Orkanl lo phealtby
m liltin- They kept ‘ . *
f'PuttiIg this I olf'! un- ._"‘
it it wutoolgtc. ..
in mortdeiidi
i . BMer
and
tofu
{thud ow
:D'Ap.‘ fl
3' L I
new ‘ ‘ ‘5
{Alfimw
l o 'l
. 'lflhmr
: neat d ‘
q .
M it’is bold heft:
. ‘ a ’
nrpbott I
‘ onthi‘niaa ‘
lo I“ W .
and tile dredging of‘n'cblnnol .to‘the GAMMA!
Bound. -
ONLY OURI IOA DYIPIPIIA.
Mrs. Franklin limit-of Now Outta.
Deb. says: t'l monochrome with
dyspepsia, and to humans distinct
and belching. tiriotiamytidag i
could hear of. but aothiaritoipod ma
untiti mfg: Brandi-whine“ {line to
can our . m r.‘
For sale by l: fl. meted. it. if.
diifloro hermit. “i
30111.! MB. a'i‘liéu
showman at "stimulants ‘
3m Bhumauunflkinzniw. “5::
or tion. may hm a
at of vain‘lbio
Mum
gum lieutenant. in “
grm‘ at: "MW"
’hm who“:
litres nova satur- a mi.
u diuinesa. falntness, lassltnde. ex. ,
sleeplessneas. melancholy. they‘should *
a cosmos
'l‘llc styl
with the ties.
are offered at
Url
The
WEAR.
We
all, i’ i
.I’
iPiao. Redwood. (iv
moth their-a a
lot! WW “piggy "int. turning. pinning. shop jabbing. cabin
dryias facilities.
MW m bilingual of vitamin item. .7. 01“., r
raunc- Wile! YM'WIM 3W (.1 m. ,.
’ A special
. The D; M Réad C6
means... 133?.
rai.il
TailOred Suits,
$15.00‘and $18.00.
Women in search of Tailored SlrcctGowns will ap-
preciate the values offered in the present sale.
The materials are
Scutch Mixtures
Checksand Pialds
roadcloths in navy blue and brown
Choviotsin black and navy blue.
CS are
Pony Coats and medium jackets
with skirts killed or paneled.
Tailored Neckwear.
We have an unequaled line of Tailored Stocks, Linen
Collars, plain and embroidered, with Scarfs.'String Ties,
anti Four-in’hallds for the woman who likes the severe and
illlmaculate style of neckwear. The very latest fads are here.
Kciser Ascots
Princess Ella. Stocks and
Bows
Tartan .Scarfs. ‘
at 19c; 3 for soc.
.$z.25 and $2.50 each,
in Keiser Embroidered Turnovers to wear
. “ow
. ..'. i {El-ll
All are smartly tailored. There is much diversity of
style and only one of a kind. None can be duplicated.
Bargains in Embroidery Work.
It is with art embroidery as with everything else. When
materials are of high quality and skilled needlework is ex—
pended tllc outcome is a fine article which will b: valuable
for years. For those who understand this we recommend
the small group of choice Commenced Pieces in Kensing-
ton. Mount Mellick anti Hcdcbo work now on sale. They
are worth from $4.50 to $5.50. but have been handled and
with material for finishing.
———————-.__
$15.00, $18.00 and $25.00.
d‘er
CHILDREN'S GARMENTS.
Plain and Ribbed,
250 to 75c.
LADIES‘ GARMENTS.
Excellent Value at 25c
“Golden Star" Brand at 50c
“Non Shrinking” at 75::
“Oxford Cut" at . .. $1.00
MEN’S GARMENTS.
White and Grey at 50c
Natural Wool at 75c
Natural Wool at $1.00
.AA’WI'
lib"
A. humanism,
84 WASHINGTON 8Tb
Telephone 446.
press, Poplar and Chestnut.
3.
.i
’v 1’
' .
.. , , .& ammo-
.} slumber and Mill Work. for Evetlllllitlan-
6‘ FROM A ”FEEL“, PALAGE.
WJQ‘PIIW 45'3'
‘, ”r “
One quarter the design is worked which will serve as
a copy for the remainder. Any one of these pieces when
completed Will be worth ten dollars.
Couches. Some particularly good values this week.
wear.
1
change in the weather suggests WINTER UNDER-
arc prepared to show full lines at Popular Prices.
”lifts.“
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
, ’l‘lmbcr. shingles. lath, all kinds and national beveled aiding. flooring
and finishing lumber. All kinds of hard woods. ,Mgmr. flint coated
‘rocling paper. sheathing paper. Hair insulator and} dooffifiig papers, ordi-
nary and extension ladders. Doors. sash. blinds. interim; iiouu trim in
Straight...“ fancy law-
at work. new work. :ifiln-
_ ’4 fl. .. .
, one 46-2.
Norwalk Chronicler