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. 30ml“
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NEW LONDON'S ALLEGED BIGA-
i MIST.
NEW LONDON. ilt‘t'. il.—~~.lohn
Francis. alias John Francis iiurkins.
of Boston, waived the reading of the
complaint today in the case. brought
against him by Miss Sui-uh Glider, his
alleged third wife by a bigaiuous nmr-
riago and entered a plea of not guli~
Iy.
Counsel for accused asked for a
continuation of the case until Decem-
ber 17. to allow the. defense to secure.
a. copy of the record from Chicago of
importance in the. case. The request
was granted. The state. however,
took up the. case and the testimony of
Rev. Osgood McCord, ll. i)., of li‘itch-
burg, Mass, who married Francis to
Miss Mary Aim Meioughlin In Provi.
dance, March ill, [001, was taken. Miss
Sarah Gildor. who wins married to
Francis in New London August 30 1901
and who brings the charge of litganiy
against him. was also put on the stand.
Both witnesses positively identified
the accused. .
‘i
DeWitt‘s Kidney“ and Bladder Pills
quickly drive the poisons from the syn
tom and thus afford relief. A week's
treatment for 35c. Sold by The Clif-
ford Pharmacy and The Birdge l'iiar-
macy. "
FORMER YALE STUDENT FINED.
NEW HAVEN. Der. ll.~-l)ragnn Z.
Daskaloll‘ha Macedonian who was a
former student. at Yale, was fined
$64.95 in the (.‘lty (‘ourt yesterday on
the charge. of embezzlement from a lo-
cal clothing store.
NOTICE TO OUR CUSTOMERS.
We are pleased to unonunco that ho
ley‘s Honey and TM for coughs, colds
and lung troubles is not. affected by the
National Pure Food and Drug Law as
it. contains no opiates or other barm-
fnl drugs. and we recommend it as a
safe remedy for children and adults.
Pluisled's Drug Store and 'l‘ht.I Cliffo
Pharmacy.
m-.........-.._ -. .
rd
.0
_ ,Allouo onouodecoive yonin this.
_ . is. imitations nod“Jnst-ns-good.”aro bull
‘ Wild that trifle With audaondsngor the‘henllth o!
W ..ond‘=0hiitironblltsperionco' WI; Experiment.
Whetxis‘ GASTORIA ,
fl .. to n, harmless substitute for Castor Oil.‘
goricybrops'ond‘vuooilimr Syrups." If: is Elonsonflf, Ill
«niobi- outfitter Opium. Morphine nor, other Narcotic
substance. Its ago isvits guarantee. It destroys Worms
and alloys Fever-labours." It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
colic. It relieves Teething Troubles; cures Constitution
mi homeboy. ‘II: assimilates “the Food, regulates the
Stomach and Bowcis, giving healthy
‘The Children’s Willie Mother's Friend. , ‘
3; CASTORIA ill-WAYS
Kiri. follicle
filo Use For Otter; ‘30 Years.
I r“ Memos mum. u «soon» scorn. out you our. ‘
supervision since its innings
and. natural sloop. ’
flignatnre of
Always Bought
arbiuu and White Mountains.
«.ivi. .
a Milli 4
ill in ‘.;“llsll8.'
9 WASHINGTON, Dec. il.—-’l‘hc house
....a passed the bill regulating inter-
tinto commerce of prison made goods.
The bill provides that each suteishnll
settle for itself the question of convict
labor competition. The low at present
allows prison anode goods to be sent
to a state which does not allow say
such goods to be made within its own
borders. and the new bill proposes to
stop this. In other words. if :1 state
law prohibits the manufacture or sale
of prison made goods within its own
borders, such goods cannot be sent
from another state under the protec-
tion ‘ of interstate commerce.
Manufacturers throughout the coun-
try have asked for this law, while
prison directors and others interested
in prison labor were greatly opposed
to it. The directors-of the Connecti-
cut state prison were greatly opposed
to the law. The report on the bill
shows that the market value of all
prison mode goods In Connecticut. was
in the your 1908-4 $485,935, of which
amount. $392,275 were sold outside of
the state, or more than 79 per cent.
was shipped elsewhere than in Con.
noctlcut.. ' .
All the members of the Connecticut
delegation have received resolutions
signed by the various governors of
the New England states, and other
prominent citizens of New England,
in favor of the bill to establish gov-
ernment forest reserves in tho Appal-
Those
from Connecticut who signed the res-
olutions are: Rollin S. Woodruff, gov-
ernorclect: Major John Q. 'i‘ilson.
prospective speaker, of the house;
Charles S. Ilcli‘orrest, president of the
Connecticut Lumber Dealers' Assorlw
lion; Col. Norris (l, Osborne. editor of
the Register, all of New Haven. and
C. C, Goodrich, manager of the. iiiirt-
ford and New York Transportation
Economy.
The bill has already passed the.
senate. having been favorably report-
ed by the committee of which Senator
A TEXAS WONDER.
'l‘licro‘s a Hill at Bowie, ’l‘ex.. that's
twice as big as last year. This wonder
is W. L. Hill, who from a weight of 90..
lll'llllillb‘ has grown to over 180. He
says: "i suffered with a terrible
cough, and doctors gave me up to die
of Consumption. l was reduced to
00 pounds. when i began taking flint
King's New liliscovery for Consump-
tion, Coughs and t‘oids. Now, after
taking it! bottles. l have more than
doubled in weight and am completely
cured." Only sure Cough and Cold
euro. Guaranteed by I". ll. Baxter.
South Norwaik, and id. i’. Weed, Nor-
walli. druggisls. 50c and $1.00. 'i‘rlul
bottles tree. “
CONDUCTOR BLAMED FOR WRECK
NEW HAVEN, Dec. lie-Coroner Mix
has filed his report on the train wreck
at. Meriden. December 6, in which En-
gineer Marvin, oil this city, was killed.‘
He finds that the blame of the wreck
rests upon William J. Jones. the. (.‘tlll-
ductor of the switcher, who failed to
ting: the oil-coining train. thinking he
could make the cross over with his
train before the approaching freight
arrived. Jones was inslaniy killed
in the wreck, his body being terribly
crushed by a. part of the engine tall~
int: upon him.
1.}. C, lioWilt 8'. (10., of Chicago, at
whose. laboratory Kotiol is prepared.
assure us that this remarkable diges-
laut. and corrective for the stomach
conforms fully to all provisions of the.
National Pure, Food and Drug isaw.
Sold by The (‘lloffrd Pharmacy and
The Bridge Pharmacy. - "
STATE WILL PAY OVER $200,000.
HARTFORD. lle’c ll "According
to the list of towns with the amount of
the allotment for work on the hillb-
ways during the coming year. filed
with the comptroller byliighway Cinn-
missiouer Muclklnald yesterday llll'
total amount to be paid by the state
to $202,718.67.
"V
v Best ChriStmas Gift
For Wife, Mother, Daughter,
Sister or Sweetheart
By this sign
you mylmcev
and will find
These machines are now being sold st lower prices,
,. “fielhy considered, than my other.
post: the purchase oi a machine about there lsflninoli to'lnlor-
est moat comm of no SingerSlorc~~ all are cordially invited.
cps-i,» A
‘ i5 South Wit Street.
' L. G. Booth,
:Lfi‘i ‘ man; i ..
w
lull ll “M l’ ill i
Singer Sewing machine (lo.
Singer
Stores
everywhere
‘ "William; is:
int:
in ’
booth Norwcik, Conn.
Brandcgce is chairman.
The Connecticut members of the
house have received official notices
of their election to congress, from the
secretary of state of Connecticut, for
the term beginning next fourth of
March. in accordance Willi law, the
secretary also requests each member
to signify whether he will accept or
not. As far as known none will re-
fuse.
ASTHMA surrsnsns‘ SHOULD
. KNOW THIS.
Foley's ileum; and Tar has cured
many cases ole asthma that were con-
siilermt hopeless. Mrs. Adolph Bites-
ing, 70l West Third St. Davenport,
many cases of asthma that were con-
tracted. twelve years ago was neglected
until it finally grow into asthma. The
best. medical skill available could not
vull'e. me more than temporary relief.
l-‘oley's Honey and. Tax was recom-
mended and one fifty cent bottle on-
tirely cured mo of asthma which had
been growing on me for twelve Years.
ll' 1 had taken it at the start i would
have been saved yours of suffering."
l’lalsled's Drug Store and The Clifford
Pharmacy. "
COW TIED TO TREE.
An Alleged Brutal Act on The Part
of Oxford Farmer.
SOll'l‘ilBilRY. Dec. ll.-—Deputy
Sheriff William H. Wnlt‘elec. who Is ul-
st) an ofllcor ot‘ the Humane Society,
has been notified of the finding of a
cow yesterday afternoon tied to a tree
near Zeur‘s bridge, in the town of 0x-
ford, where it had been since Friday
noon.
The animal was nearly dead from
cold and hunger when found. and the
new owner who came for it from Derby
yesterday. killed it and sold the meat.
The purchaser of the cow was
known to Mr. Gray only as "Jim" but
Mr. Wakelee said that the officials ex-
Duct, to know him better before long.
if arrested he is liable to a fine of
$200 and two year’s imprisonment, on
the charge of cruelty to animals.
LONG TENNESSEE FIGHT.
For twenty years w. l._ stll, of
bells, Tenn. fought nasal cotarrh. He
writes: "The swelling and soreness in-
side. my nose was fearful, tillvl hogan
applying Bucklcn’s Arnlcs Salve to the
sore surface; this caused the soreness
and swelling to disappear. never to ro-
turu." Best solve in existence. 26c
at. F‘. ii. Baxter's. South Norwnlk. and
if. P. Wood's. Not-walk, drugglsts. "
w...
rstsnnflnrku our EIGHT HOUR
on.
W
Railroad Grants Concessions to Shore
Line Towel-men.
Following the agreement made. he
iwcon the New York New Haven and
Hartford llallroiid tkuupany and the
order of liailway 'l‘clcgrupliorl n abort
time «no. in whlrli the company lliltlt‘tl
lts willingness to give. the olwraluru
an eight hour day in its many towers
on the. road as practicable, it. won gl-
vcn out toilu that. the company has!
llllif'f‘l live, if ore. lino towers on the
eight llollr hunts. 'l‘tic mun employ-
ed therein formerly worked it) and 12
hours. '
it bi illt! intention of the company
according to tho nodmtsndinrof the
agreement. to widower-memoir tho
ltllm‘ftll' day all over the road. as soon
as this can be done conveniently. for
fit present on railroad litmus to lll‘.
experiencing some trouble in getting
enmigli men to fill the extra tricks in
this branch of the work. When the
change in the hours of their work iii
made the. felogrnphcrs will not. suffer
n corresponding reduction or their
Wfl‘eli
W
'MAKIO TH! LIV“ LIVILY.
ovlno laxative Fruit. i-lyrttp‘ given
humanism. relief in cases of optical
constipation an it titlinillsteii the liver
and restores the animal action of the
bowels without minus; these or not
hits pills or ordmsry columns. I
not mutants of grips and is mild and
plbsssnt 'to tsko. Romain ‘ the
some came and refuse so ' tutor.
Selling Agent.
1‘0“»- .‘4. no
Plslstcd'r Dru: Sims and Tile Clifford
W1. "
. GilllVIOT LABOR
l -. . W V591 .' ill.“ ’
_ benign, to, Chock lists of.
‘ ”.‘l’rlson Made .Goods—g-Wssh; j
They tell youto do u tithing for
the relief of-tbp . suftsrln V. "membranes
and aching tissues; or something will
do you. inflamed membranes. irritab
ed and swollen glands. ,Itlff necks.
clogged bronchial tubbit, pains in the
chest, core lungs, disgusting splttie.
nasal disorders and difficult breathing
are but I. few of the first symptoms
for common polds. As the disease
progresses the appetite goes, the blood
thing and flesh fades away. Linontnc
will cure colds at any stage. itnot
only loosensTthe lightness and breaks
up the-cold, but. it. builds up the body
and puts new blood Into the veins.
People with-throat and lung troubles
are notoriously adverse to fatty foods.
The difficulty of digesting fats in their
solid form, such as ordinarily found in
beef and other animal tissue, is no
doubt the cause of this aversion. But
fats are essential to health. Waste
must be‘prcvenlcd and animal heat
furnished. lilnonine supplies the Waste
of adipose tissue which is lost in such
diseases all colds, bronchitis, in grippc,
scrotum. fevers. ctc., furnishing the
oil from flax which is rich in albumen
and fat. it. Is especially recommended
in these diseases because of the ease
with which it. is digested and the en-
tire absence of disagreeable after
tastes. Linoulne is quickly and thor-
oughly absorbed into the blood, fwcill-
tutos the digestion, regulates the bow-
els and promotes the appetite. It is
of surpassing benefit, as a builder and
is agreeable to every function. because
of its great diffusive power and certain
absorption.
At all drug stores-25¢ 50c, $1.00.
CONNECTICUT WATER WAYS.
Some of the Appropriations Asked by
the Representatives to Congress.
WASHINGTON, Dec, l'l.-~The colit-
mittee on rivers and harbors of the
house has requested ouch member of
congress to lodge with the. committee.
in writing. his recommendations for
river and harbor improvements. Con
gressmau lienry. for the First district,
only has the Connecticut. river from
Hartford lo Cromwell. He has recom.
mended the usual appropriation of $40,-
000 for general dredging of the river.
Mr. Sperry and Mr."l»iiggins unite
with Mr. Henry in urging this uppro
prialion, and they also request some
new appropriations for the river.
Mr. Sperry's recommendations are
“N follows: For the Connecticut river
below Hartford, 840.000; harbor of
refuge at Duck island harbor, 340.000;
Branford harbor_ $3,000; New HitVi‘li
harbor, (a) for tileQuiuniplac river
between Ferry streel and Grand two-
nue, $04.!l2t;.itl; (bl for maintenance
of inipruvcnicn in the harbor. $10.-
000: to) for i e breakwatcrs. $150;
000, and id) ggcncral msurvey of the
whole harbor; for Milford harbor,
H.000. and for tlio'ilousatonlc river,
$20,000. All these improvements are
urged by the government. engineers.
Mr. Sperry has also asked for an ap-
propriation to remove Bodkin Rock,
lust: below. Mldtllotown, and this inat-
t.er has been referred to the chief of
engineers for. a report. This project
has been urged by the common coun-
cil of Middletown. and may be includ-
ed in the. appropriation for the Con-
necticut. river. provided the govern
mont engineers favor it, and the ex-
pensii is not too large.
Mr. Higgins was unable to ask for
definite amounts for the new projects
for New London harbor and the
Thames river. because the reports of
the engineers on the surveys have not
yet been made to congress. These
reports are expected during the week.
and will then form a part of the rec
ommondatluns. This is also true of
the Bridgeport. sud Norwulk projects
In Mr. Mills district.
W
SHIP SUBSIDY BILL CHANGES.
WASHlNGTON. Doc. tI.—Reprcsen-
tativo Grosevmior. chairman of the
House Committee on Merchant Marine
and Fisheries. is engaged on n propos
oil amendment to the Gullingcr ship
subsidy bill designed. to grant. nests
lance. only to Orlcnlhl and South Ame-
rican llnca. lilo sold today that be ex-
pools; to have the amended bill ready
for ttho consideration of his commit-
lco ut its meeting next Thursday. it
is no tbellcved. however, tbsttlic com
mitten will report any ship aubuitd bill
until offer. tJlirlstiuiui,
baseman “fill “’07.
it Can Is Done. 90' Icons of South
Norwsik Citizens Boy.
To cure on aching buck.
‘i‘llc pains of rheumatism.
'I‘bc Iirodvoul leolluuu,
You lliliiii. reach the spot.»ch at lin-
illllllio.
iii motif. cuties 'tiu the kidneys.
Dean's Kidney Pills are for the kill‘
boys.
Mrs. Albert ll. (fouklln. of till Windi-
luglou BL. South Norwclk. Conn,
says: "I suffered for yours from rheu-
mstbim sud kidney disorders. 'l‘bore
was s conntuut hosting down feeling
in tho smsll of my book and st than
i was so «tiff snti fame that i could not.
walk. The kidney secretions were
unnatural-1n! color, oontulm sediment
and wcrc'hnm'to control; flooring
Donn kidney Pills highly sultan of.
i wont to Piststnd'l Dru Dictation s
box. Although moor, other medicines
had failed to’liclp me, i boson using
them with some degree of confidence
and found quick and effective relief.
Before i land used one box. the pain
in my boot: teamed sad 1 continued
flitting them getting more and mom to
lief. 'l‘hc kidneys are new working
lilitlil‘lllll Mill l fool hotter than I have
for a long time. I ‘uttrlb io‘il'lls on
only to homo: Kidney Pi is. >
For sale by all doctors. Price till
cents. Fostcrublllbum be. Buffalo,
New “insole spam for 0 United
Stator. .
Remember the name-Donn s-ontl
uumonw. ' 1 . ~-
.s c
it
stoma or 0th in ” .
Survey Shows Houses Hall in
masturbation: and Hall in
llanuecliout
boundary commission met at the capi-
tol last week and awarded the con-
tract for setting the stones to mark
the boundary line between Connecticut
and Massachusetts to the Cumberland
Construction 00.. of Providence. This
company undorbld other companies
considerably, offering to . furnish the
stonoofor $10 each. In all 150mm
stones will be placed on hilltops and In
more secluded places, to serve as side
for travelers.
The new stones will be nine and
one-half feet long, four feet of which
will be above ground and the base»
five and one-half feet. underground.
The portion abovo ground will be one
foot square, marked on the south side
“Colin." and on the north side
"Mass.” and on the side facing the
highway “1906.” The initial letters
of. nbutlng towns will also-be mark-
ed on ouch stone. the letter preceding
the abbreviated name of the state.
The base of the stone will expand
from the surface of the ground until
lit the distance of one and onohalf
feet below the surface the base will
be 20 Inches square.
This tapering will have the effect
of resisting the uphenvlng force of
frost and.the ground.tiusl.ead of rain—
ing the stone out of its socket, will
simply gnp‘ away from it. and the
stone will not change position. Tlfe
great trouble with the old stones.
which were set in 1803 west of the
river and in 1826 cast of the river.
was that they were only five or at best
six feet long. and of the some dimen-
sions throughout the entire length of
the stone. so that little more than a
foot was sunk underground. When
severe frosts set in the ground has
heaved the stone upward a little each
winter. until now they toppled over
and were lost to view.
During the survey State Engineer
Henry R. Buck found the old stones in
all sorts of out~of-lhc-way places. One
was on a rocky cliff in the very midst
of a wood. and time had so changed
the. appearance of the ancient. mark
that. it. was hardly distinguishable
from the native rock of the cliff. in
another place the line stone was
placed in a fence corner and huge.
glacial boulders had been piled about
its base to keep it from toppling over.
in still another place Mr. Buck drove
half a dozen times past the spot where
he knew the line mark must be but.
was unable to find it. At last. he
tore. away a portion of a heavy stone
hedge. and there buried in the very
‘ulddle of the hedge stood the stone.
in fairly good condition. How long
it. ha. been thus concealed it was im-
possible to tell.
Another stone on the. shore of a
lake had broken into three pieces and
'lie pieces were found several feet
apart. Not. a few stones had been
broken off so close to the ground that
they were found only by the. closest.
scrutiny. it was especially difficult
to locate pieces covered by the debris
of half n century In the. middle of a
thicket or woody undergrowth. Not
a few mousing incidents occurred
during the survey. when it was
'ound that in some. cases the line
passed directly through a known.
in one house the occupant had
been accustomed to sleeping in the
northwest room on.thc second floor.
which was in Massachusetts. but when
he found that a rear bedroom was in
Connecticut he changed his sleeping
quarters to that room because the
Connecticut taxes were cheaper than
those in Massachusetts. in another
house ii woman sitting in the parloi
asked Mr. Buck just where the. slate
lint-trim through the house. When he
replied that at that moment it ran
directly through her she snub-med and
changed her position apparently not
relishing the idea.
There is a law requiring of
sciectmen in each town that
mark the. stones ouew every
years. but in' most cases this law
has been wholly unobserved. Occa-
sionally a selectmsn was smitten in
conscience and went out with brush
and paint pot to renew the lettering
on stones borderlng‘on his lawn and
many and varied are the hiero-
zlyphics found on those that have
been better preserved. The dates
also have been renewed Income cases
but for the. most part the paint. has
worn away so that one can hardly
read these later inscriptions.
The new stories will be no firmly
set that the possibility their do
llll'ilcllon or removal is very romolo.
Where the ground ls soft or is not. to
be washed away. the stones will be
rel. in concrete to assure. their stab,
illty. 'I‘hc wurk of stalling them In
place will begin at once as nothing
the
they
five
on deep.
OUTWITO TH! SURGEON.
A- uoiiipllcutlou of female troubles.
nlu. Iiiui reduced Mrs, Then. 8. Austin.
of loavonworth. ind, to such s deplor-
able condition, that her doctor advised
on operation: but her husband fearing
follil results. postponed this to , try
Electric Bitten; nut to the Atom
meat of all woo know hor, this medl-
cino completely out-st] hor. (lunrsn-
tecd cure for torpld liver. kidney dip
cutie. .bllliousnou. jaundice. chlllo soil
layer, general nobility, nervousness
Mid blood poisoning. Best tonic
mode. Price No hi I‘. if. harm's.
donut Nervous. sud M's Wood's.- Non.
their, missions. . Try it. "‘
. . .1 Wang
IOUTHINO‘I’ON WINK! III’TLID.
Hundred Mould-rs sod Puroscs Mon
. Aces Voluntary loans-o. .
BOUTHI (WON, Doc. fin-mic one
hundred milliliters and furnace man
who left thoirwoi-li at the plant of
the Aotnii Nut i'fllmll‘lli yesterday
forenmn to enforce it «round fora
to. «cool tbs voluntary increase of
alert-«wot. Increase in wages already
of! ad by the mostly.
films on wr this
{core nodto oh!
,... .... .n.
‘ . amlth; t3
STATE BOUNDARY LINES
Murmur), Doc. ll.—-'l‘ho state
to engineers rather than as directions -
can ho done when the mind is iroz- ‘ .
with cainrrh of the stomach and bore
to or cool. Increase in wages late
so», who. mam cont ‘ to with
. sour-l than" l3. l). i. decided
W
‘Brldgoport Advertisements.
iv o
Tl'ilé D” Read C0.
Muslims 1.9.57.
Bridgeport Adymlssrnsntl.‘
‘ The store is in full Holiday attire, a splendid sight for
visitors. Brilliantly lighted and with red and green decora-
tions it is in keeping with the tircat Festival Dayfland you
will find the spirit of Christmas pervading the whole place.
Three entrances on Main street, one on l’alrfield avenue.
?
Warm and Stylish Furs.
We had an eye to the Christmas needs when these
Furs were bought. There are‘many sets which thoughnot
expensive will give splendid scrviccantl be «randomly sut-
isfactory to thc,wcarcr.
Best American Sable and Isabella Fur Sets. long stolcs,
Russian shawls. tics, large pillow and fancy muffs.
Eastern Mink Sets, victorincs, flat and fancy muffs with
beads and tails.
Persian Lamb, collars with stoic ends, and large flat
muffs.
.. Blue Wolf sets. long scarls and large mulls.
Black Lynx sets.
Brown Marten sets.
Natural and Blended Squirrel tics and muffs.
Japanesellllink sets. 1‘
Material for Bath Robes.
Robe Flannel that is thick, soft. and warm. Effects in
navy blue, brown, garnet, and gray for good service. Also in 5‘
dainty pale pink and light bloc. 25c a yard.
Cotton Eiderdown in rose. gray, blue. and scarlet, 25c.
Printed Fleecedown, fine coloriugs, 15c.
"3‘ ‘ Wash goods section, downstairs.
White Whistling-s.
in boxes for Gifts.
'l‘hesc are wash fabrics. striped and figured t'u'ilras. ba-
tistcs. lawns and heavier goods. such (is popltns. l‘hcy arc
in white boxes tied with red l‘il)l)tlllt~i; an attractive show-
ing. 75c and up.
-;..J
Silk Mufflers.
for men. -
‘0.
ln black. white. and fancy effects. a very pleasing col—
lection, from fine to $3.00.
Silk scai'fs. long with liemsfitclictl ends, black, white
and gray. 50. 75c and up to $3.00.
Teddy Bear Plush. We have a new lot of the cinnamon
bear kind. Many people have been waiting for. it. ‘
_ 50 inches wide, $2.50 a yard.
Don’t forget to see the Games. Ask to see Tumblers.
It lri quite new and vcry'amusiug. It requires no skill. If
you are lucky you win out. . y .
The D. M. ReadCo.
Uh 'érwe'a'r.
Th: change in the weather suggests WINTER UNDER-
WEAR.
c
i
We are prepared to show full lines at Popular Prices.
CHILDREN'S GARMENTS.
Plain and Ribbed,
25c to 75¢.
LADIES’ GARMENTS.
Excellent Value at 25c
"Golden Star” Brand at 50c
“Non Shrinking” at 75c
“Oxford Cut" at $1.00
MEN’S GARMENTS.
White and Grey at 50c
Natural Wool at 75c
Natural Wool at $1.00
. ”an...”
or ma no:
1 ‘
84 WASHINGTON 81‘, SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
. Telephone 446.
plumber a d Mill Work for . thremlhitlab-
~ ”W Piccenvao A Moot. ' ’ ' ‘
In!
Timber-”titular, tutti, all kinds and grades of beveled siding, flooring
and uplifting lumber. All kinds of burn woods, ‘l‘sr fisher“ film coated
roofing moon'siiilstiilnx paper..,, fish; insulator suit deafening poms, ordi-
nary and extension lsddors. Mrs, llltlllf, llllhtlil. lnlsrlor'iibuiic trim ,lu‘.‘
lilac. mama. cypress, Poplar and Chestnut. Straight mtllfllly m-
;ihg, turning. planing, bhnp Jobbing, cabinet work. vans-red work. Kiln.
lining inclines. , ’ .
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and... .42.? i
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hm Yard. want lino."
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Hill. loot oillldslsslisli Silent... A?“ ,4 ., '3.
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, Persian Paw sets, throw-tics and flat untii's. 5 ‘
. Iic erman & Son
Norwalk Chronicler