f 3‘"
rum-s '
MALT EXTRACT-
~ an...
uses IN.
TO anyway on Thu
‘ narrow . -‘
Illa llrillha Pharmacy. ‘
PLATNIIR; ' amour rs.
so: wgssnto'ros “so '
om ma.
EQUAL
TeL
spend the Thanksgiving
New York.
“ For you say that you would rathei‘
Write than practice with your stick-—
So as to make me madder.
in another you say you haven't time,
But i will bet It dollar. ‘
That you can't think of words to
r yme.
.,Aud you’re but up in your collar.
0. NORVELL.
WESTPORT. . A
Mrs. Fred Lyons of Bridgeport. has
been renewing old acquaintances here.
Miss Lulu Barrett has returned here
from an extended visit with friends
. lit. Stamford.
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. l-lyatt plan to
holiday in
Mrs. F. P. Morohouse has been eu-
tertainlng her brother, F‘. ii}. Wukeman,
of Southport.
There will be a gathering of rela-
Miss Katherine Ducross is in New lives of the F d Kemper family at his
York today on business.
Thomas Caftney. 5! Stamford. was
visiting his liome Sunday.
Master Leland Beopert is confined,
to his home with a sore foot.
Frank Gallery. of Winfield
has been very sick but is improving
slowly.
home Thanks lving day.
. Rev. Henry Bchiosser. of the Farms.
occupied the pulpit. in the Weston Con-
gregational Church, Sunday.
Mrs. Chester Coley and family, of
Norwalk. spent. the end of last week
street. m
this vicinity with her parents.
There'will be a Thanksgiving dinner
at Hawthorn Inn on that day to which
Arthur Waldi‘on is making exten- the town fathers and others officials
slve improvements to his residence in 1
Cottage street.
lave been invite ,
Miss Hazel Fryer. of Weston, well
Jules and Ella Garrison, who have
a cottage In Winfield street, are show.
ing at Poli's. Bridgeport. this week.
The . Block .lsland. codilah schooner
J. W, Dodge arrived yesterday with a
cargo of llvcjilsh and is lying off the
lschoda Club.
The will, , loop. " eetin usually
held on T %y§;elrsni3§s.infihe Melh~
odiat Chu pin, up postponed last night,
on account of the specidl services be-
ing held in the church.
and favorably known here. is to be
married on the afternoon of the 2lst
- to Arthur Smith. of Georgetown. The
ceremony Will he performed in the
Methodist Church. Georgetown.
‘wssr NORWALK.
Dr, Alfred; Starr iswconflned to his
home by a. serious illness.
Mrs. W. H, Newport is stopping for
a few days a! her summer home here.
. the court as it the issueyfor you to
Quinlng and mlmicing seem to be
thermaternai me ha of, the average fe
male infant. an, Ruthie, is no except
tion, fdrthe other day. while the two
older men wereidnpstairs, putting
. down carpets. one got a shovel and an
old door knob, for want of the proper
tools.,and went all over the parlor
floor, hammeringasaif’she was driving
in tacks. Seeing, her mother rolling
the dough with cleans up to the el-
bows, shot-oiled upher little sleeves
position with Miss McClenahan.
Smith's Ridge. New Canaan,
Miss Alice 'Atkiuson. of Hoboken.
N, J.. is the guest of her grandparents
here. ‘
Frank N. Glover and family have
returned, it) their city home for the
winter.
Miss Msyme Mclsel has taken a
at
Mr. and Mrs. William S. Keeler and
family and .l. 8. Gregory, of Songs-
and takihg'herj‘m‘g doll‘for-a Iounda- tuck; spent SundayAwlth Mr. and Mrs.
tion, picked up the nearest magdzllfe.
rolled it amputaadtticd it together.
and then went to kneeding the dough
, until she pasted and puffed. keeping up i
a. continual.sing, sing. sing. "Just as
momma does.“ she remarked. Saying
grace seemed to be somewhat of a
puzzle to her. but she bowed her head
between her tiny hands, keeping still
for about three minutes of the day.
‘snd while she.couldn‘t‘make it all
out, suddenly amount the other day
I, with the last t can words. “for Jesus’
sake," but said it in such an emphatic
manner that the old gentleman had
his doubts whether it was grace of
S. T. Jones.
William .1. Mather. ‘the contractor,
who was severely injured by the break-
ng of the scaffolding on which he was
working, is slowly improving.
WESTON.
5—...
A barn and carriage house is being
erected by A. C, Bradley.
Chester Meeker. of Norwnik, spent
Sunday at his home here.
Mrs, 'Joel Godfrey has returned from
a visit in Harrison; N. Y.
Miss Anna Banks is spending n few
something else. days with Miss Alice Fitch.
“The strongest man in the world,"
according to Evangelist ilunnett. in
his sermon at the East Avenue Metht)
dist Church. last evening. is t e man
who has God with him. Elijah upon
Mount Carmel was such a man. He
had courage to face Ahab. hostile and
hating; courage to denounce his sin:
courage to propose the tire test be
fore him, his sooillng court. and the
numerous and hostile friends opposed.
His courage was the fruit of his faith.
God will manifest Himself in answer
to prayer. The speaker related a most
striking instance. A young man who
said that he was an honest doubler
of the existence. was convinced by
prayer. Christians to be strong must
come face to face with God. believe ,
His word and expect with unshaken
confidence Ills help. Christians often
misuse those words of Jesus, “Thy will
he done." They pray for things llns
possible. unwise. not necessary. and
say. "if It by thy will." Like a
thoughtless man who asked God to
convert a hundred souls in a meeting
in which there were only 67 persons
present, and till of whom were already
converted. Ftv.» persons requested
prayers. Tonight, at 7:30. the last
service of the series will be bold. It
will not be an emotional meeting. Mr.
Dunnott holds no Inrcwolls, no ex-
changes of compliments. lie is too
busy for that. He will close the ser-
ies Willi Paul's Sumimidt lip,
ROWAYTON.
Mrs. Edgar H. Lane. who sustained
a severe attack of bloodpoieoning by
running a splinter in her right hand.
Mr. and Mrs. Hawley Williams visit-
ed friends in, Lyons Plain, on Monday.
Misses Nellie and Mary (loodsell, of
Westport. visited relatives here. last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sterling have
been guests of their daughter in Red-
ding.
Mrs. N. 1!. Hill and Miss Helena Hill,
of Redding. have visited Miss Carrie
Morehouse.
Mrs. Frederick Burrilt will t-nlertain
a number of lady friends at 5 o‘clock
tea. on Thursday.
Miss Edna Meeker has returned to
New Canaan, after a few days‘ visit
here.
Her sister, Miss Florence. re-
urned with her.
Friends here of Rev. E. ii. Adams
are glad toJenrn that he is recovering
from the serious operation which he
underwent last week at a New York
'Hospltnl. ,
Mrs. D. B. Morebouse has been
suffering from a bad throat trouble.
Mr. and Mrs. Silas Olmstoad. of
Brunswick, N. .I.. have visited their
aunt, Mrs. Cohunbus llulkiey,
A stcreoptlcon entertainment, by a
representative of the Southern New
England Telephone Company, will be
held in the 'i‘owu Hall, on Friday oven-
ing.
Grunge.
under the auspices of Nortlcld
DOG SHOW IN HARTFORD.
—_....._
One of the Best Ever- Held in the
State Oponod Yesterday.
HARTFORD. Nov. 2l.~—tht is
is still suffering greatly from the or-
A physician had been in at-
tendance. and has been obliged to open
cidcnt.
the wound several times.
THE FOLLY Oiv‘ FOOLS.
Persons nearly born a fool,
hike to think they‘re smart:
They‘re hardly over very cool.
And overdo their part.
The succeed in butting in.
are they are not needed;
They hould be“ min a bin,
Wb rs it's hot y heated.
They should be klcltad out again.
And out where they belong;
To wield a pick instead of pea.
Among a hobo's throng.
To use. the words of Dr. Skill.
Who‘s a vary wise looking gent:
lie snyn. "They need a good his pill.
Thsi'll last till-.thoir hot alr’s spout.
i do not mention any name.
or these poor things called men;
characterized as the boat dog show
ever held in this state, opened at the
Auditorium yesterday afternoon, un-
der the auspices of the Hartford Show
Association. the exhibition being gov-
'srned by the American Kennel Club
rules. There are any dogs on the
trenches and those colnprlso some of
the finest specimens of their respective
breeds tn the country. Boston terriers
constitute the largest class. there be-
ing 101 entries. (locker spsnloll
come next with ac and the English
bull exhibit has an entry list of ill. the
claim being made for the latter that‘lt
is superior to tho exhibit in this par
ticular class of either the New York
or Boston shows. There are 21
French bulldogs and the imported en~
tries include Chews from China. tar-
rierli from Ireland. and wolf dogs from
Russia.
< Reginald 0. Vanderbilt has an ling-
itch-sheep dog. a door bound and a
Boston terrier in the show. and Prinz
cars do Monthlyin is showing a strong
class of chews and collies. There is
also a representative class of St. Bari
0r say which pet-ma is to blame.
For the slippings of”. pen.
(To "ill, I. (3.").
if i haven't coauthors :
Sense than a y of two.
i hope that you w n't fool lore.
When i say thtit 'in sorry for you.
_ ‘Xour line- again do, contradict,
nards. George 8. Thomas is showing
a class of imported dogs. for the first
time in America.
‘ The Judges are
Muenster Mala: Harry W. Lacy. of
Boston: Joseph B. Thomas, Jr.. of
Similar ; Willis N. imbail. of law-
man. are; Dr, J. iii, liars. of
Bridgeport. Ind I". 1". Dale. of New
Hilton. . ~
Miss Whitney, of
. , "Fathom ”
. The plaintiffs will appeal kl the Sn-
preme Court. The dacisio of Judge
Curtis Will knock out all light" oyster
cases of a similar naturefor the pre
sent. at least. although there are a
‘number similar to the present suit
on the Common Pleas docket. None
of these actions will be heard, however
until the Supreme Courtpasses upon
Ulla appeal from Judge Curtis’ decl-
s on. '
The cbyrge which Judge Curtis' gave
to the in y is as follow: .,
“This case after a- conference be.
tween the court and counsel has taken
a turn a little out of the ordinary and
it might not be amiss to ive a brief
explanation of the uuestons which
have arisen. .
"This action is brought under a slip
into which" provides that a bout it-
legally dredging may be seized and
sold at public.auctton.one-half of the
proceeds of such sale to go to the per-
son informing and the other half to .the'
town in which such seizure is made.
This boat. Greyhound, was seized un-
der this statute. ,
“Testimony has been offered and
given before you from which the plain-
tiffs claim that they have shown this
boat was dredging oysters “from
vate oyster grounds. and testimony
introduced by the defendants from
which it is claimed to have been
shown that this boatvwns not dredging
on private oyster ground.
"Thekquestlon us to whether or not
this boat was dredging on the, grounds
belonging to this company belongs
properly to the jury to decide. The
question whether that dredging was
being done illegally. in the sense in-
tended ls this statuteunder which the
action is brought, is a question of law.
[pi i
of Katanga.
will pay theirtaxes‘ in money
, khaki-I '
, {ll-aunts“, [Intent 1
B U R R O J A P 8
' at)“ We
Ask your dual- or and for
cat no I r ditch
trout may. 0 Deliver.
CONGO NEGROES MUST PAY
TAXES lN MONEY.
BRUSSELS. Nov. er-The govern-
ment of the Congo independent State
has accepted the rccouuuendutlon of
the commission of inquiry into the ad-
ministration of that state and has abol-
shed compulsory labor in the district
Hereafter the negroes
CHAF‘lM OF A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Every one who wants a good, heal-
thy color. a ruddy glow. and a com.
plexion free from pimples and moth
spots should try lawkola Tablets.
mild, safe, sure. prepared from vege-
table laxatives with a selective action
upon the skin. 2:3 cents.
ter.
F. ii. Bax-
‘ U.
to he decided by the court.
"Counsel have agreed for they pur-
pose of directly raising that question
as to the illegality of the dredging
that the question is to be,treated by
determine was that the boht was the
gully dredging upon this private‘oys.
tel-ground, ,' - .,
“it was apparent to the court that
this very question to be decided would
be. raised sooner other, and the
court, has given that Question what in-
vestigation itcouid. and us informed
counsel that the. court has decided that
dredging upon private oyster grounds
is not to be constructed as illegal
dredging under the terms of this sta-
tute. ‘
“The making of such a statute, cov~ p,
erlng the illegality of dredging upon
private oyster grounds, would be. an
invalid exercise or police power our“
direct that you shall bring in a verdict
for the defendant.
"Of course that will give the plain-
tiff an opportunity to take the case to
the Supreme Court to have this matter
finally passed upon". .
Judge DeForut interviewed.
The decision of Judge Curtis is na-
turally pleasing to Delv‘orest and Klein I
who conducted the case for the natural
growthcrs. Judge DoForost was in
terviewetl upon the subject yesterday
one ought to have one.
Sh'urEdge
to carve your turkey for
THANKSGIVING.
The Shur Edge Carving Scts range in
prices from $2.00 to $6.00, and every
Silver mount-
II and very handsome in design.
Call and see them at
Charles E. Doll,
HARDWARE.
.2 wasmnofron STREET.
Phone 167»
afternoon. "c said:
".Iudgc Curtis found that the statute
does not apply to cultivated beds. We
claimed at the hearing on Thursday
at the statute was unconstitutional
if it was to be construed as the pro-
secution claimed it. should be.
"The court sustained this claim. and
hold that life statute does not apply
to cases such as presented or upon
any designated privatetoyster beds."
"The point was never raised before
the defense to such cases. This de
cislon of natural growthers‘ boats for
trespass.
"There is another statute which
drovldes that any individual shall be
fined or imprisoned for trespass upon
oyster grounds. it. is not. fair that. the
owner of a boat should lose it because
another who had chartered it had been
convicted of trespass with the vessel.
”Under the decision of Judge Curtis
the condemnation proceedings proviti
ed by the statute. if constitutional at
all. can appi only to natural beds,
and would afI’ord a means of punish a
merit for dredging by steam on such
natural beds. but. do not apply to al-
leged lrespasscs ill dredging upon pri-
vate ground." '
CASTORIA
For Infant-nut Children.
III Kill You iian illup nought
Burl the
Signature of ,
I!
ll
"ilumlcy‘u .iuat back from a hunting
trip. and he says it was the most dis.
mul fallurc he ever experienced.“
“What also could you expect from
him? He couldn't make a hunting trip
a success because he has absolutely
no iniaginntion”—-—Philadelphia Lodger.
MADE HAPPY FOR LIFI.
Great happiness came into the one
ot.8. C. Blair, school superinto out.
at St. Albanl. W. VIL, when his little
daughter was restored from the dread-
ful complaintho names. He says: “My
which yielded to no treatment but
grow steadily worse until an a last ro-
sort we tried iiiioctrlo Bitters; and l
rejoice to say. three bottles affected
a complete cure." Quick, sure cure
for nervous complaints, general debili-
ty. tomato weaknesses. impoverished
blood and malaria. Guaranteed by F.
H. Baxter's. South Nomsik, and iii. P.
goat's, Norwslk, drug stores. Price
0. , O.
"Where are you goin‘. Mollie?”
“Oim goin' to the doctor."
"Thin for hlvin's sake go and take
off yer swell rig. or he‘ll be calitn’ yer
stummiok alto “appondlsaytis.‘ “wilds
ion Transcript,
. HAD A CLO" CALI...
"A dangerous surgical operation, in
volving the roman! of a malignant all
tags A. (l. Shekel. of Mllstuo. W. Va.
:' oral-tent use of tho Halve complete .
imaged it;a Cu§o%03ts.t§urag “it? CCnCrIA 30“], 3° mm “9‘“ an“
s . c u . . r‘s, 3...“, Ohm ‘
whit, and ill. 9, Warn, all... ‘ w and mm.“ South Nervous Conn.
"W“ x _ a. " mas Btu-I. . .w “Jilly .... _, ,.
Gonuine
Gas Coke
30"; in your business.
Int Ind of WIIMIIM CM
You'd jump at the chance to save
Why not save
Iiii'f.’ in your fuel bills?
GAS COKE, ton for ton. gives just
s much heat as the best hnrd coal,
lltl goes Just as far. 25 bu. delivered
nywbere within city limits for 82.75.
Conn. railways
Lighting Company
Agassi...
SnapperIluu..................1aolb
Wonktipir..............
Nativ. lots...............
Special Sale of Whole Salmon, 10min
Ciloou........................12o lb
Porgiu.......:... 100 lb
Butter Fish....................12o lb
Halibut........................1llo to
little daushter had at. Vitul' Dance. stock cod......:.-.............12o to
Largo dry [mile .4» to title a quart -
.........12ulb
.....14oih
All other kin of “I Food at
Romantic Prion.
Dacross.
ms PIOPLI'I ms Anomalous
sang"
out Salvation Am; Inkling;
av
Drink it
til: Good
car, as largo u my hand. from my Brooklyn I‘m"? "W“ “I“
daughters‘ hip. was prevented by the N" batter. WI slim “I II ’0‘“
application of Buckion's Arnloa Salvo.” ”0“”: "M M can I” bottles)
I.“
quot-1t lowest prions. Tel. 131-15.
6 s a a pre
tlcularlyl‘or ,
[NO RANGES and is
' also a labor saving sub-
stltutofor blocking. on
the sides of any cook
stooebumt‘ngbardcoal. It is
betterthan an enamel for
STOVE PIPES or WIRE
SCREENS; it covers
more surface. to applied
easier,‘drles quicker and
wears longer. ‘
' -' 6-5:
p “a.
‘ Kills:
“ Rust.
For sale by Chas. E. .Dow, so. Nor-
watk. and Monroe a Palmer. Dorian.
4..
PRESIDENT STARTS FOR COLON.
PONCE. Porto Rico. Nov. 2l.——«Preai-
dent. Roosevelt arrived here this morn
ing from Colon and was received on
landing at 8:50 a. m. by Governor Win-
throp und other prominent insular oili-
viuls. The town, which was profusely
decorated in the” president‘s honor.
was crowded with people from the scu-
roundlng country, eager to greet. Mr.
Roosevelt. ‘ ' .
FAMOUS STRIKE BREAKERS.
The most. famous strike breakers in
tile 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. H. Baxter's, South
Norwalk, and E. P. Wood‘s, Norwalk.
‘0
drugglsts.
Specials.
$1.00
5 lb. pkg. Oatmeal, a piece of rice-
orated china in each pkg. 25c
2 lbs, Pure Leaf Lard ...... 25°
3 pkga. Mincemeat. Nonesuch 25c
Fancy Mixed Cakeshper lb. . ..... 10c
3 lbs. Soda Crackers 25c
20 lbs. Granulated Sugar
nun...
A. git...
n
22 Cottage Avc.. .
We consider this .sea-
son's line the best
we ever had.
'11]
ll. E. Gotham,
EDECOIIATOII.
"’ “WHOM“ 1|"
1| Pill? 01'. I. NOIWALK.
DA VID W. RAYMOND.
Funeral Director
and lmbqlmor.
19 North Main St. South Nor-walk.
Residence, 6 Washington Strut.
Telephone at house. 1844.
(le cobalt:
. tion of the local police in regard to the N
movements of Karl iiau haw. satisfied 33‘1"! bulk- The serum whim-rumpus coo.
. NO CASE OF PNEUMONIA ON
RECORD. Charles Muller, of Bridgeport, Sumlwi
Hermon of New Haven. Jacob Kniz of
Bridgeport and Charles A. Casey oil
South Norwnlk. '
llailu Lille lull. i.
AI) CHECK .IIR. . ..
Prisoner Accused of Murdering
Mother-lmLaw Denies This
and Says it Was Stolen
LONDON. Nov. 2l.~Knvl liuu. alias
Stilu, the professor of itmnun law Ill
lenrgo Washingtrm University ill: '
Washington, arrested here on NOv-
vember is, charged with the murder of
his mother in law at Baden-Baden.
was brought up on remand in court
brainy and wasngaln romundod as the
extradition papers had not arrived
t'rolll (lornmny.
VIENNA. Nov.
2.1 .—~ The iniiestlgn-
them that he arrived here frtnnvCoir
sinullnoplo October ‘l7. ’l‘llcy assert
that be rushed u check for $2,000 at a
Vienna Bank on that dutc, but be do
no...» Innntlm a’nd
mot-air: a day than all the at
wsiuld in a your "
"Ii-ring taken
our wonderful ”(little " ’0'
mitmmitirvix car no I; ruuob
Mil" 1‘ and tiyspt-ptln, i mink it 'li':. a 1mg!” it!
no to' i.ascm~cts' furlln‘lr wonderful tumumnilidrul
have taken llilllil‘rnllbi other ‘illvl‘lllll‘ll ran-mils.“
uh without mall and l llnn tlm
i'sm-nrvis rcllnvo
an i have tumor
was Motions. 108 Mercer Sh. Jersey City. N. J.
beatf'or . l
poms»... .
Pleusni.I’sl ubio.Poto IJI‘ to
var tsiukun, ”asked or (grillefi'liiogzoofihgt’flxge
nuances-i to ours or your money back
Starling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. 59s ‘
AIIIIIALSALE. TEli MILLIDII noxasl
nlos (wishing it. A low duys luicr a
telegram from London believed to be
tidiliious. reached the bunk asserting
that the check had been l-lltllt‘ll from
Hall. The description of the man who
rushed the check unswws to Halt.
—-~~ --- i
We do not know of a single instance
where a cough or cold resulted in
pheumonla or consumption when Fo-
Cllnrles M. Genung,
DISCHARGED FROM BANKRUPTCY.
Judge Plait. in the United States
court yesterday, upon rt-mnnnenduiloll.
of referees who had heard the cases.
granted discharges from
bankruptcy,
0 Joseph A. Miller, of Hartford,
ol‘ thchfleld,
ley's Honey and 'l‘ur had been taken.
it cures coughs and colds perfectly, so
do not take chances with some un~
known preparation which may contain
opiates. which cause constipation. a
condition that retards recovery from
a cold. Ask for Foley's Honey and
'i‘nl‘ and refuse any substitute offered.
i’laisted‘s Drug Store nnd'The Clifford,
Pharmacy. ’ "
for freight dull/I
A Jack of all Trades.
is not what the peoplo Want when the
roqulro good workmanship.
I- don. right and when I
is done. Ito done.
ARTHUR E. IENEDICT.
Plumbing. Tlnnlnl Ind Item Fitting.
I ‘Monroo Strut. to. Norwslk.
Wall
m gram [IND “
arr-m mounts-s
surrender to Glasses built upon H. B.
lioyt's Modern Methods of Eye Test-
lng.
. iIlII
Homer B. Hoyt,
Telephone 363—12.
Refracting Optician,
Rooms 7 and 8, United Bank Building,
South Norwalk, Conn.
Special appointments at. convenience
of patron.
Office Hours. 8—4115, 12:45—6; ‘
Saturday evenings. 7—9.
Men’s and Boy’s
OVERCOATS
Latest 813er
$5 to $15
ll. GUTTLIEB’S.
MEN'S AND BOYS’ FURNISHER.
11 NO. MAIN ST. 80. NORWALK.
HEAD TO FOOT FURNISHERS. 11
Bill lllllilNll BANK
IOU‘I'H NORWALK. CONN-
TIANIACTC A OENIRAI: IANKINL
IUOINIII.
svsnv u‘w’.‘ Milkihms.
sen.
chsnics. honest and reliable. ,
Horace R. flash,
DI and after Tuesday. January I.
1906, Freight Propellers will leave
Pier 28, East River. New York, (foot
of Dover street). every day. (uncut
Sunday), at 4 p. m. Freight received
at Norwalk up to 4 p. to. sail loath
Norwslk up to 5:80 p. m.
NORWALK STEAMIOAT CO.
Aiming J. lmlth O. 0. Ho will
I a... lunar-i not.
. i..c..._ cm. ..
‘rns new.
HOTEL VICTORIA
III MINUTE FROM DEPOT.
IUROPEAN PLAN.
h
..0Ir rooms a special futuro.‘ In
and Electric Light: throughout. Iv.
cry mm heated. , -
muse REASONAILI-
Finely stocked cm in connotation
A full line of Acker. Merrill A non.
dlt Co's celebrated Wines. Liquors Ind
Cigars always on hand.
T. I. SULLIVAN,
il'oiophono Call. III—S.
.. .-_.-..n.l
Am. ._...J
xi;
,_.-, 4.;
should be equipped with I ll:
snow white, oncpiccs "Stand-M" M ~
ceisin Enameled Lavatory.
Have you ever stormed to IIIUM‘
ow delighlully convenient it wool.
be to have hot and cold running «Moi
in your dressing
ing apartment of
room? Its presence would AM
the higest degree of comfort.
chamber.‘ also“
first floorI tall: I
[oi
gladly quote you prion. Oil!
are strictly comm I.)
t-q
We will
lumbers
COINII MAIN AND VIII? ”0.
1 . psi-mu. ruin
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cannon ‘AND noun. 1|] l
SIIJJOOJO . 1
IDWIN H. UATHEWID m
JOHN .H. KNAPP, VI I"
FRIDIIIC , ~H. ROWAN; Cashier.
WILFRID I DWELL. Aut. cunm
DIRECTORS.
I. R. Mathewson Henry [om
John H. Knapp hmucl Grommet.
Josiah I. Marvin ll. Wallace Marvin
Christian Sworn John N. HIM.
PM it. Iowan. 1
as;
r .
“7 , A“.
PLUMBING AND Um”. i
HEATING»
HOT WATER HEATING.
, HOT AIR HEATING.
l crovn sac usual . l
‘ ILATI AND TIN ROOM
Clo and Steam Fitting, .,
I0 Fixtures. Metal Culling.“
Have you ma our stock of -
RICHMOND RANGE” ‘
Tris JONES a neurons.
hows“. '
Wm" Ni" Ba are...
COMPAN
7 watt: ITRIIT.
Own Home?
FRANK ‘c.
VAN scov
,1 phoneme.
‘ scam.
not WATER.
AND
GAB FITTING. *
Tin, Sheet Iron, Copper
and Zinc.
a
,
Wm“
”I'I-I "-
Painters’ Supplies.
Crockeril.
Glassware.
House-lumishlna
Cloth Window Inna-o. with Map. Ila
Whit» Curtain Poles. with datum. 100
Picture frank-s- and Window
Shades Made to Order.
' Palnilnaand "
Decoration.
~ t. a. Sicilian,
If Washington m
, TCIt M
v .. . a.......
manuals,
Rents are advancing all the time;
and desirable apartments are bosom-
lng scat-car every day. We have I
number of very desirable homes (on
sale, and can mile the tutors and
37135. Lamond;
INCORPORATED. .1
5 Railroad Menus. Io. Namath
WW ...... can...
”It JOHN H. LAWRENCI
JOIN“!!! ’
A“! IfixlANC IIAI. "YA
ID .'.6 WAIT
DA ION
CU ID. ‘ ‘
MAlN “I'm“
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Norwalk Chronicler