1
fill?” '3 it” 3
m'autusaor'sm
‘ manifesto} turn of
,ETALKED or A suhoav PIPE.
Saloon Keeper Caused Big Laugh in
. the Criminal Court.
BRIDGEPORT, Dec. 7.~—What is a
"Sunday pipe?” That. is the ques~
tion which agitated the jury in the
Criminal Common Pleas Court yes-
terday morning, and gave rise to a
new conundrum. which bids fair to ri-
val that of "How old is Ann?" Of
course a Sunday pipe might be any of
several tillage, but. in this particular
instance the man who testified regard-
ing the Sunday pipe was Andrew Prop-
okovltch, proprietor of a saloon at the
corner of Ogden and Hailett streets.
charged with Sunday selling.
New. ordinarily. a Sunday pipe, on
his premises would indicate to the
‘ _ hear r that- therc was a beer pipe for
use Sunday for evading the law, but
\Mdrew could hardly have nleant it
but way or else he did not. mean to
say it ill that. way. . its had an adver-
tisement in the morning paper tilat he
would pay anyone who could state that
he sold liquor on Sunday, but a proviso
in the advertisement made it. neces-
sary that the one who could state any
such thing must testify against him
yesterday at the criminal common
pleas court to get. the reward.
The question arises among the po-
licemen who testified against Andrew.
do they come in 'for the reward or
does Andrew himself intend to claitu
it? ,
The answer came up in a reply to
questions regarding the piping put in
two pipes. Prosecutor Keanaiy said:
"One was what we call the Sunday
pipe and the other was the week-day
pipe."
Everyone in the court room smiled.
and some gave vent to loud guffaws
only ropresaed when the sheriff rapped
for order. There was only one infer-
ence so far as the listeners could de-
termine.
Sergeant Buckley and other oiilcers
who made. the raid testified to finding
four men in the saloon. and had a
glass of beer in front of him and the
other glasses swiped to have been
lately drained. The trial is still
on,
Dertt's Kidney and Bladder l’iils
quickly drive the poisons from the syn.
tom and thus afford relief. A week's
treatment for 250. Sold by The Clif-
ford Pharmacy and The Blrdgu Phar-
macy. "
W h
FIND FOR CARRYING CONCEAL-
‘ so WEA’PONO.
HARTFORD, Dec. tl.«—'I‘hc maximum
penalty, 0 $50 fine and one month In
till. was imposed by Judge Garvin
In pallce court yesterday, on Anthony
0.. Humor. for a violation of the ordlau-
7 9:! which forbids carrying weapons.
' without obtaining pramlssion from the
chief of police. The court look the
view that an enraged man In a quar-
rel in a saloon. with it loaded revolver
in his hand threatening to affect a man
with whom he was quarreling. as the
accused did. was a dangerous man, anti
dffild be punished “fi‘m'li
TITLE WANTEE
inciti- cuts a rostrum) in
.maau EBTATE’ sanctions.
An «individual guarantee Is not
It! 00d all n (lilARAN'l‘lL‘id Tl~
TLC to'your it Estate. By
insuring your t o in the saw
YORK AND CONNECTICUT
MORTGAGE AND TITLE
GUARANTEE (20.. you are ab»
soitlteiy sure. hoodlum it Pitt):
racrs YOU FROM All]; risks
incldzgtal to Real Estate franc
”till .. Odo {no insures on
,Illonl as you up the p p-
0 .
- A policy in - this Company
guess the entire backing of
0a OAPl'l'A behind YOUR
WOWB'PY. leaflet and
full particulars. hit your REAL
“TATE BRONNR or ATTOR-
NEY, or write home ones.
In fort i Mloolltlit
maturation
tat it... vim.
Ilsa-
_ For 0m
‘, Thirty Years
.._..,_ _ .._.-_... - """’"‘," .
TROLLEY STORY AGAIN.
This Time the Consolidated Has Ma-
jority of Stockcof the C. R. at L.’
0.
WATERBURY, Dec. 6.-—lt was learn-
ed from an anthorafive source by the
Republican lust. nlgllt Illtlt the Con-
solidalcd Railway company has al-
ready acquired a majority of the stock
of the Connecticut. Railway & flight-
lag Company. and is ready to take
over the property at any time. No date
has yet. been fixed so far as the offl-
clals of the company know. although
it is understood it will be. within a few
days. .
The signing of a long term lease, ac-
cording to the terms recently announc-
ed has been delayed, it is learned,
pending the acquisition of sufficient
stack to give the New Haven road con-
trol. That. has already been actiull'~
ed.
CASTO R- l A
For Infant! wt Children. .
lit Kilt You‘lltu Altai: Budd
Board the .
signature of
W'-
CONNECTICUT PATENTS.
The following were issued Decem-
ber 4th, 1900: List furnished from
office of A. M, Wooster, solicitor of
patents, Bridgeport. Conu.:
David Apsteiu, Bridguoprt, talking
machine.
Henry C. Freshour. making bath and
basin stoppers.
liars ilaubroc. New Haven.
winding and setting watch.
.las. F. Molloy. West Haven,
ponder buckle.
Fred A. latw, llaritord. null-lounc-
lag appliance.
.l. J, McIntyre,
wheel.
Chas. G. Perkins, Hartford,
rating electric switch cover.
.lollll R. Reynolds. Hartford. sig-
unture- support for book sewing nub
chines.
Allan J. Benton. New Britain, floor
and ceiling plnlc.
Henry (3. Volght, New Britain, lock
and latch mechanism.
Frank ihtgardus, ’i‘orrington, folding
crib. ‘
W. M. Rule. Torrington. book typeo
wriit-r.
Robert ii, Kintz, Meritlen, coin hold-
or.
Wm. A. Pcnilcltl, Meriden. shade and
globe holder.
Cleo. Bwlft, Meridian, perforated mu-
Hlf‘ sheet for mechanical tlluslcal lu-
attllnctllu.
Henry D. Morgan. Norwulk, mech-
stem
fillfi-
vehicle
ludi-
llm'lford,
anltuu for unloading air compress-
ors
P‘. l’. Chapman, 'i’clryvilic, look
onltt‘.
Win. .1. Bullock. Riverside, apparatus
for storing material.
Trade Marks.
Bridgeport. tiun implement (30..
Bridgeport, gun cleaning implements
and landing tools.
Fulrcblld a, dilation, Bridgeport. 2
Iratio marks: soup; laundry starch.
titanicy Works, New Britain. 2
trade marks: fasteners, latches and
bolts; certain mound metal articles.
New Departure Mfg. (30.. Bristol. 2
trademarks: brakes for cycles and
cycle hubs.
Hilliard Powder (70., llaltardvllie. 2
trade marks: cannon powder; gun-
powder.
-.l. 1‘.
mp.‘ ,
Kickapoo lndinu Medicine 00-.
* Clintonvllle, certain named remedies.
ONLV GUI! ROI DYlPIl'IIA. .
Mrs. Franklin Bush. of New Cutie.
Del. says: "i suffered for years with
‘ dyspepsia. used to have great distress
and belching. i tried everything I
could hear of. but nothing helped me
until 1 tool: Basilica Balm. and on. 50
cent battle cured the completely."
For sale by it. if. Plailtcd, I". if.
Robértscn 00., blanchcatar.
'ball this time." or "Mr.
In Ills Field to an Change
to Practice Law
M
utters warps it meeting of the m-
.' id county Bar association Decem-
her 21 to pass-upon t can of Mao
thew I. O'Brien. who? , filed his sec-
ond iap ilcation- flit-oilfield“ to the
bar. Brien aligned?" _ r admission-
twice before and :1 refund after he
had made a hard‘ giftl‘hnd‘ taken the
matter to the flumoiflourt.
, other applicants for. , salon at the
special meeting within-z Whoa Mother
and Edward P. Ham lb of Bruise
port; Charles Iii. Will son. of Dar
Ian. and John, Coleman Duroy, of
Stamford. Messrs. Hampton and
Meitztlr have applied once before.
At the same meeting the admission
of Edward 8. Bradley, of Westport,
without. examination will be asked.
Mr. Bradley has practiced for more
than three years before the highest
courts of New York State. it II on
pooled that there will be a warm time
when the O'Brien matter comes up for
consideration.
A TEXAS WONDER.
twice as big as last year. This wonder
is W. L. Hill, who from a weight of 90
pounds has grown to over 180. He
says: “i suffered with a terrible
cough, and doctors gave me uprto die
of Consumption. was reduced to
90 pounds, when l began taking Dr.
King's New Discovery for Conauntp~
tion. Coughs and Golda. Now, after-
taking 12 bottles. l have more than
doubled in weight and am completely
cured." Only sure Cough and Cold
cure. Guaranteed by F. H. Baxter,
South No walk, and E. P. Weed, Non
walk, drudgists. 600 and 81.00. Trial
bottles free. “
COMMON POLITENEES.
If There Are Minter: in Harvard Foot-
ball Why Not in Y'ale'a.
A story is circulating in the Yale
club in New York to the effect that
Head Coach Reid, of Harvard paid a
visit. to New'iiaven to watch the Yale
team practice early this fall. He look-
ed up Coach Rockwell of the Elia.
. the story runs, and began to ask about
his method of training.
“Mr. Rockwell." fluid is quoted as
saying. “how do your men address you
during the practice?_ 1 always have
the Harvard squad address me as Mr.
Reid?!‘
“Oh, they always use the handle
with me too," the Yale match is said
to have replied. "They always call me
Mr. RuckWell."
The word was passed around among
the players, and during one long after-
noon 0f practice Rockwell issued re-
quests such as.
“Mr. Jones. will you kindly take the
‘ come, will
you please see if you can break
through center." .
"Yes, sir," replied thcsnbservienl
'l‘ad Jones and big good natured
Rooms. -
Reid returned to Cambridge tho-
roughly convinced that his men were
to play a gentlemauly team. But for
the rest of the season the Yale coaches
resumed their usual endearing form,
of address. such as. "You Wooden ill-
dian. why didn't. you help him?" or
"You blamed sleeper. there was no ex-
cuse. for aliasing that tackle."
The members of the Yale club are
taking an especial delight. in tile story
because of Coach Reid’s confidence
before the more and the somewhat
arbitrary why in which be dictated the
officials of the game to Yale.
OTOP THAT COLD -
or it may result in Pneumonia. Brn-
Iilian Balm is breaking up colds when-
ever tricd, almost without exception.
10c 250, 500 and $1.00 bottles. The
Clifford. Boater’s and Pinisiod's. ”
BUNKEN BARGE assTsucvs NA-
VIGATION.
NEW HAVEN. lilac. 8.-—-—-—'i"he coal
barge from the Sound tow of the tag
it. A. Baxter. Which was lost. off this
port during Monday's storm Ilcs 1.500
feet south by west of Sperry Light on
the breakwater. it is in three and a
half fathoms of water at low tide and
It an obstruction to navigation to
some extent.
M
For chapped and cracked hands get
Dertt’a Witch Hazel Salve. Sold by
The Clifford Pharmacy and The Bridge
Pharmacy. "
W
Even the baby In the cradle finds
a pretty rocky sort of a world.
M
Sentinel Want Ads. pay.
HAPPY WOMIN.
Plenty of Them In loath Not-walk, and
Good Reason for It.
Wouldn't any woman be happy.
After years of backache suffering. .
Days of misery. nights of unrest.
'l‘hc distress of urinary troubles,
She finds relief and cure?
No reason why any south Nurwalk
reader
hhuultl suffer in the face of cvldcncc
like this:
Mrs. John Porter. of SI North Iain
BL, south Norwalll. (loam. says: "i
have suffered from my kidneys more
or loan for ten years. At‘timal i had
headaches and limitless and a persist.
not heavy dull pain across my hips. l
tired why and the trouble was at»
way- more noticeable If I caught cold
or darln a spell of damp weathar.
was adv led to go to Plaisted’s Drug
Store for Dean's Kidney Fill: and at
so. fn‘rlou than [week after i be
gait using them. the pat, and aches
left me and though nevi at months
have elapsed since i and the remedy,
I have had no return of my old trout
bias. lily husband was also troubled
with bnclfloha and kidney cont faint
and 0000‘s Kidney Pills did its a
wonderful lot of good. We both can
from kidney ailments."
For sale by all dealers.
cunts Milt-Kilian": 00.,
New York. solo agents for the
a , swat-1.0.“... ..
Finally E‘s-shamc'sllii‘rersisls‘ “ p' '
There's a Hill at Bowie, Tam. that's .
around them to anyone suffering
Price 50
Buffalo.
United
fixmber tile namewmaa'maa
.ihaxm bad The clinch! Pharmacy. than no man.
‘ leht that l; and
‘00 machine made "" All it -
garitlghuma? bgdy . {10901110
on 0 s. f out .011
{and stron “Emmet Q. Differ“ is
the vicioa method. ' ’1‘ it“ Of
the herb tonic laxatim ‘
Lane’s Fondly
Medicine
in the method adopted by intelli-
gent people. ,
Headache. backache. indigestion,
' constipation. skin diseases-00 are
,. benefited immediately by the use
. 05th“ Eliot r
NE
Phase of Question Granting Counter-
nntlon in the Villages.
(Philadelphia Press).
A new phase of the interesting
question of what to do with aban-
doned farms is presenth in certain
portions of New England. it is a
phase, too. that is creating conster-
nation in the decadent villages in
those sections. it is said that from
dreds of farms, abandoned by their
former owners, have been purchased
at ridiculously low prices by wealthy
citiaens, who are converthtg them into
summer homes, residing on them for
a month or so during the heated spell.
then leaving them tennntle s and as
neglected as before for the alancc of
the year.
The effect of this Is described as
demoralizing. particularly among the
residents of the rural villages. The
merchants in these small towns bene-
fit very little by the influx of the sum-
mer visitors, while the young men and
young women who have heretofore
been satisfied with the simple life are
attracted by the fashionable clothes
and ways of the city visitors, and are
more eager than ever to lion-it into the
c iy.
it is certainly a. peculiar condition.
but it is difficult to see how it can be
"emedled or altered. if the owners of
abandoned farms want to sell thenl,
and clay people are willing to buy
:bent and live on them for a month or
two In the summer, the transaction is
a private and in which the public has
no legal interest. it may be true
that young people in these communi-
‘ics arc Influenced by the coming and
wing of these visitors, but even in
this case that, too. is a matter of pri-
vate action. '
What. the people'in than sections
ihOlllil do would be to enlist the ill-
tcrest of sturdy. self-reliant imml~
grants and Induce them i take up the
deserted farm landsl’l‘i‘i dven then
the conservative natives fgbt object
to the proximity of the ignorant and
uncultured foreigners. The problem
Is a conlplex and Interesting one. it
is noteasy of solution. Perhaps the
most common sense step in the inter-
eat of agriculture in, w England
has been ”on by the saacbuseits
Agricultura college whi offers‘ a
rrec ten weeks' course” dairying
open to all citizens over 0 years of
age.
Bach practical action as this is
worth more than 10.000 complaints
thout the decadence of agriculture
throughout New England,
Canon-wast, the ideal medicine for
the little ones. Contains no opiates.
Conforms fully with National Pure
Food and Drug Law. Write E. C.
DeWitt dc 00., Chicago. "1., for the
"Baby Back." Sold by The Clifford
Pharmacy and The Bridge Phar-
macy. "
MARRlAOI BY CONTRACT.
Procedure Incoming Popular
Greater New York.
Marriages by contract. are becom-
lng popular in Gotham. Since the
law providing for this kind of mar-
riage became operative three years
ago. there has been filed in the city
clerk's olllcc almost. 0,000 such con-
tracts. Marriage by contract is a
very simple lcgui procedure. Two
muons desiring to be married go to
a lawyer or any person justified to
draw up a contract or apply to the
city or county clerk's office for the
regular blank form. have the cou-
trnct drawn up or fill out tho form
and then lollOfOl‘O a notary public,
turtles of the peace, commissioner of
deeds. or any other owner with legal
authority and there the contract is
acknowledged. That ends it. The
contract may be filed with the city
clerk or it may not. The law does
not require that it be filed; it only
entities it to be filed. On that point
the law In hut. and efforts are being
made to have the law changed so
that it shall require the notary or
whoever takes tho acknowledacmont
of the contract to file it with the
bureau of vital statistics all certifi-
cates. of marriages performed by
him withi ten days after ceremony.
The mar ago contract is not with-
out other weaknesses. It is true that
in
i if a husband and wife agree to dis-
agree or one forsaken the other, so
long as the court-act can be produced
in evidence of their a out
or witnesses can be 00 inc ' to the
signing of tho contra the uret-
meat remains in legal force. But
If the contract has not! been filed
with flat clerk or bu been lost. or do
tract-roan be produced than none of
the parties to the contract desires it
abrontcd. there seems to be no re-
dress for the victimmhlaw York Cot:-
respcndcncc Pittsburg Dispatch.
. .
0M
lastly films are milieu ed and
ridgb “Wt
- .qd .au‘o“ an at
.... ; e that Has Been on salt Hunt
for Votes for Green, of Brook-
field, to Succeed Pcix
sheriff 8.10, liawiey has a candi-
date for county commissioner in the
person of “Bobby" Greene. one of his
trusty men of Brookfleldu The sheriff
has been on a still bunt about. the
county for support for his man, and
ccncerlng the result of his. quest he
is maintaining a discreet silence says
the Bridgeport Farmer. .
it is no secret that the sheriff hopes
that Greene will land the place now
held by Charles H. Pica. Jr,, of Dan-
hury, whose successor togeth r with
that of Simeon Pause of Falrh ill will
be chosen by the coming in laiaturu
The successors of the retlr as com.
mlssloners will be named by the R9.
publican representative and senators
from Fairilald County in caucus.
While it. was knwn that John Bro-
pby. of Ridgelicld, was a candidate
for appointment to the board the
friends of both Peace and Flex did not
appear disturbed. for the chances of
the Ridgefield man, who has several
times before been a candidate for of»
pointment to the board, were not do
garded as sufficiently promising to oc-
casion the present incumbents any
.wcrry.
it was not until the fact became
known that the high sherln of the
county had taken off his coat in the
interests of Greene that the present
incumbents began to worry. ' lnqury
elicited the informtloa that as far as
Sheriff Hawley'a activities were con-
cerned Commissioner Pease had noth-
ing to fear - .
The gunning was for the place of
Mr. Peix. it is understood that
Sheriff Hawley has seen or heard from
all of the Republican legislators with
whom he is friendly. alld that he has
prosecuted his quest with much zeal.
When the matter leaked out not a
little surprise was occassloned for it
was generally understood that Hawley
was friendly to the Danbury man.
Now that the cat is out of the bag.
Commosaloner Flex and his friends
have started nut to conteract the ef-
forts ot the Hawiey visitation. and It
is understood that they are sanguine
of the outcome.
Greene. the Hawley candidate. once
represented Brookiield in the lower
house of Legislature, and it is said
that he has made himself useful to the
sheriff in the past ill various ways.
WILL INTEREST MANY.
Every person should know that good
health is impossible if the kidneys are
deranged. Foley's Kidney Cttre will
cure kidney and bladder disease in ev.
e‘y form, and will build up and
rengthen these organs so they will
mrform their functions pi’operly. No‘
danger of Bright‘s disease or diabetes
if Foley's Kidney Care is taken in
time. Plaisted‘s Drug Store and The
Clifford Pharmacy. ..
v!
GIVES UP HIS HORSES.
William G. Rockefeller Will Keep Au-
to: instead.
William (1. Rockefeller has decided
to give up his expensive stables and
stock of thoroughbred horses in
Greenwich and replace them with auto-
mobiles of various designs.
select. some of them at the exhibition
He will
now being held in the Grand Central
Palace.
Like his father, William Rockefeller
has always been found of horses. Last
spring he spent $16,000 in remodelins
his stables. putting ill iron stalls. hard.
wood floors. and so forth. The past
week he has been tearing the stables
apart, replacing the hardwood floors
with cement and consignlng the iron
stalls to the, rubbish heap.
His brother. Percy Rockefeller, is
building a “50.000 residence across
the street from his house and be too
will stock a large garage ill preference
to a fancy stable.
William Rockefeller, Br.. when he
resided there, had a regular race
course for the exercising of his ani-
mals, which were the pride of the sec-
tion.
Wm..- . -.
i ll III iii-
tss tut tilt
in nu
are using up more blood than you are
making. Nature warns youwchilly fool»
tags. a desire to sit down at every
available chance. an avoidance of ex-
crcisc, drowsiness or Its opposite, in-
somnla.
Do you know why you are easier sli-
tiug than standing? You say is ill be»
cause your legs ache when you stand
up. They untimtbtadly do. lint wiiyf
muffle your stomach do» not matte
blood enough for'tho heart to rpm
any for so ttncmntltll a part of your
anatomy as the Is it. Your! rigs, your
vital parts. must aupplis first. it
is less work for the heart to keep you
alive hitting than standing. haventy
boats to the mlnillti sitting, seventy.
seven standing, in the normal mil,
Nature tolls yda to lift. it mm the
heart those men bolts 9 million.
You'll never think of such a display of
weakness as it is in tiny sting into a
chair the second you sea. a chance if
you were mitts the plat of blood a
strayed and no witnesses to the can.’
its walls» your boast a a and you
day that your 1 litres. What
condition are you in Ski disease?
are racbod‘aimclt to phi by coal.
, “fills in the time of year when you have
more of blood to warm you an
and keep you well than at any other
maps. and yet you are lacklus- You
minibus In all in twat-n with
the bowcip—Diflltt'c Little maniac it Is to cars lust. such
- « caries as to. Blood ~
Inc"! by rm. Clifford mm no it}: also mark-”a. a “h ‘M “w
I,
M Ill dl'lig Wild. “0.01.“.
\A‘
‘llt‘S.
The D. M.
The D. M Read Co.
Wilma 10.57. .
Roxbury Russ-
A Roxbury Tapestry, though a“ine_xpen‘sive Rug ‘cora
Size 9x12, $20.00.
aidering its large size, is very handsome in effect and well 4
put together. We have a new line at pre
are very pleasing“. '
sent, patterns that ’ . -, .
Size 8.31006, $18.00. ,
' Carpet Store, first floor.
Wool Garments of Comforts.
For zero weather there is much comfort intlle warm
llandknit wool things that, many women like to wear.
speak now especially of the Shawls, li‘ascitlators, Cardigan
Jackets and Etons.
We
Cardigans with or without sleeves, long ceat style or
Black Hoods, knitted with double worsted.
Etons. ' . . .
HlBreakfast Shawls, ltantlknit in black, white, or chin-
cn a.
Angora floods in white or gray, silk-lined for motoring.
Silk Shawls and Fascinators in dainty evening colors
for evening wear.
For the youngsters.
Warm Leggings, white and black, 50, 75c, anti $1.00.
Tarn O'Shanters, 50, 75c and $1.00.
Angora Bonnets, white or gray, $1.50 and $2.00.
$ Toboggan Caps and Tonnes, white and colored, 25c to
1.00 . ~
Initial Handkerchiefs.
'l‘ltc Handkerchief counter is a busy‘ place these days,
and we have a stock that will truly fascinate one. A few
words regarding Initials.
For Women—A: ' good
sensible linen, 13c.
grades, fine llncn. 250. Very fine and sheer, 50c.
Several
For Men—Silk ltemstitched. 25 and six. Al‘ linen, 3
grades, 13, 25 and 50c. Japonette. soft and fine, 1-,.
For Children~liox containing three, 25c.
Artistic Calendars.
The highest and best of art is represented in some of
onr' Calendars.
Large Water Colors and Etchings that will be a delight
to the owner the whole year round.
topics of celebrated Mndonnns in colors.
Brown Prints of fine Subjects.
College Calendars in their proper coloriugs.
Very many subjects suitable for the children's room:
.‘1
iii-2‘
Hand painted China. Notice the sets mentioned yes-
WEAR.
b
.
"onset-Wear-
.il,.
.1“
and finishing lumber.
M‘"
d
M
We are prepared to show full lines at Popular Prices.
1
tcrtlay. Novcl designs, mistletoe. thistle. maple lcaf and ap-
Read -. Co
l V .‘l 1 iii
Tilt. change in tire weather suggests WINTER UNDER-
l
Till.
CHILDREN'S GARMENTS.
Plain and Ribbed,
250 to 750.
tr .-
fr
1"
\
LADIES’ GARMENTS.
Excellent Value at
“Golden Star" Brand at ..
"Non Shrinking" at ..... .
"Oxford Cut" at .. . ..
cin-
. 25c
..50c
..75c
$.00
MEN'S GARMENTS.
White and Grey at soc
Natural Wool at
Natural Wool at
. rail" l'
\
Telephone 446.
ratification 00.
«01.00001 and, Mill Work for Eyelithiacb-
- .
......75c
$1.00
I! l D" "I“
A. Dickerman & Sun,
In WAIHXNGTON IT» .OUTH NORWALK. DUNN»
PM] h PINE” .1'0 A HUGE.
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Tram. cbinglu. ma, all ititttu and grades of beveled illdihg, mm
All kinds of hard woods. 'f‘nr paper, flint coated
fool“ ”per. shuttling paper. Hair insulator and deafening papers, ordi-
wy‘utl um tum. noon. shrill. hllnfll. interior house trial if!
rm. MM. Wm. Poster and Chestnut.
lag. tuning. pinning. allot) totalling. cabinet wort. new on. Kilo
It’ll: facilities.
ma not of Install Emit. in
my“: WM. Irm- cums AW“
mutant and fancy Inw-
firmwa-
Norwalk Chronicler