'
too its called by stomach
, a ‘ formula that
[agate ”WW";
.r i ..'I e 7‘» ‘
61a sums“ wl h-
Ills:
sot get up the.iortnala.
‘ ‘7. bouncer. for1..aver
ve‘ ’ltsd otie “lawsuit
glad; l won in the courts.
battled The cooper Hedi-
became the only firm in
1,, .‘ n Mare the medl-
. Willow»... l... m...
' U ;l_utroduced. As i
{Eli is successful, slal-
it“ the stomach in
{simulate does the
’, y'nunlber oi cont-
Wuhan...
'1 ",v . . of cases."
. ”If” NONI.“
n. ‘ 'll'tl'lvl‘l"
ital attic and out;
, . ‘d rill roads navel-ode
. 70f“ dglt'd‘gallast the fper
. ct '8 ..av oner-
. , t £sz filter “can fillers!
,7 . , ill suspend the force-
slldadsamrragefchsrae at a
. the association to
. February 7. say-
. star._ The c of
s action is the fact at
. a‘iroads east and west alike
. . {- inlllfona in hustling‘Jdm-
WI offsihlr “In.” avoidtbo
' to! the per diem charge, when
Woffaettlie homeroaddoea
, at theiurssent time whether
' e laughedoz antler there
‘ IA il.’ 9. m,’.)-. u. '-
,oécas 2:1 by the preeea't
'ulfomlttr can is said. in
circles to be eilormousand any,
loading. to. check this needless
will. be as welcome to the
lines as it will to those in the
‘ roostingm «11:2. for ‘neggll’o‘ntu is
so on, n story
, ”Millpond the e urgency
r ed'asgreat. The r diam
' ‘ tingiohil it his a day
by lllf!‘ assoc altos less
third. to accomplish the
that the railroads are now
'V'ttl pg,“ H
e thumbs Siren! penalty
however. the railways
as 150,000 cars short of
. required to-talte care at
"if. red., Now the situation
LA ORIPRI. .
- Balm never lost a case;
it.run into pneumonia, not
,x- wreck. Onlythlng on earth
. the ,tough..grlp germ. But
,naltn an“? signage do {not
. ,7: ,sm s,. tge e
7‘ .fio‘llofllo and take halt. a
‘ 12, a’» water. every three
' wre to lteep up this treat-
~ior ,two weeks alter
, _ ' are v‘reil. to utterlyt an-
_. T .wmaevery ates or.
a ; l, ,’ ‘reolalnlag germs cause the
. r“: effects: it is halfcuredlip.
'“ , . starts with hemorrhage
, . vs the large does every 1
I it till it stops. ’
was' nous coaroaa.
0
e
" . Y 7W); (l' 7 , 4,—7l'he annual
. gilt!“ , tors ofthe Odd
, oats w i lie helil “in this city
lfuflaroltm hell lodge is
to'mltlieir associate cur-
“anniversary of the order,
. dda' "aildilonatlon do!
‘ ea aim at. ,
””lflqnn IAVOlll‘l'l.~
I D. Charles. of Harbor, Maine,
‘ - lleciric Bitten, says: "it
. write here with
, to, a favorite every-
‘ l , no relief in dyspep-
v list. kidney derange-
' ,, Hm, tiervousness, wealo
‘ - , ; llty. its action on
his t 7‘6 ' [h purifier molten
‘Ttlsefnl as a spring medl-
v. tlve tonic ta
, flit so at I'. ll Holder's
m .‘ ‘0
lull-
well as compassionate and the monitors of
anti .s uses thewuslydvklltioalntbe aseralss- .
, r'WAI‘ m Mills tile! Midst at tile ,,
viy all gloom. roll courts bum yesterday i: m
Jr. disintegration-tartar sweaty . ,
. _ or, iv slat Eatery b'av ms the whitest
astral m: ' Iranian . ' Ila
W. tit.
fell ”it
l
p.
.r
7 t
rm. it out villi-wins.
" rs, with my 3
' tumult was In,
H
led was a very sores
up lned recently..l
N0 WINNERS 1N, RIFLE MATCH.
‘7 Ull' Mascaras.
"dim u 3—» ‘7’
.' . tor. In .larier
l’ ‘lll til; llélaln .lfill’Mlll Which lies latte
* . a; fortune ' ‘
all” mm “diam trons-m oi thie.{nltdletue that is
. east. at all illitlsslul‘ oi nrouslns such universal a is
one from Ill-s. lhmma Stanley. living
in Chicago, at 711 Washington Boule-
t‘i‘dwnllo saldz. “W 1 hell the
colnplicdted case Ir. Cooper
bled for
_ , tentach. consulted
hectares“, took.‘ y patent
' icine preparations without result.
, , _ .dtléh s wretched
shit that i could not enioy‘a meal
that i ate. T,
"l w very nervous and could
hardly _a esp; i had a roaring in In!
em and dspcin .s‘pots before my eyes.
felt vnfillodh tweak; .'l'hen there
at the‘ pit of my
stomach that near 1 set me wild.
"i heard about the Cooper medicine
and decided tn.,try.lt. i used four bot-
tles, and the improvement in my case
hasvlteen reall wonderful. hiy nerves
have been on eted; and i am so much
improved that i feel like a new wo-
man.
"i cannot say too much for these
wonderful remedies, for they have
made the well." ' ,
We sell the Cooper medicines
and consider them well worth a trial
by any one nilllcted with chronic stom-
plcb troll leand its attendant diseases.
:e—Tl‘he .leiord Pharmacy. South Nor-
walk; The Bridge Pb
.Norwailt.
........,—
ENEMY. East
1 l
Adjutant General Declares it Nell and
‘ Void.
An order issued from the olhce of
the adiui‘ant general that week settles
the controversy between the teams of
the First and Second regiments re-
garding the scores made at the state
riile match. held last July, by declar-
lilg the match to have been null and
void. ”Awards made in the company
team shoot and“ the pistol match are
announced. The order follows:
1. The report of the state rifle
match on the state range at New Hav-
en", “July 6 and ll, 1907. -ln compliance
‘with general orders No. 5. A. 0. 0..
series 1907, shows that there are two
is and appeals. one each by the
" ’d infantry loath against the First
infailtry team score and one each by
the First infantry teslm against the
score of the Second infantry team. Thu
findings of the board appointed in or.
der'hlo. 224, A. G. 0., series 1907. are
improved and published for the Infor-
mation of all concerned.
Findings-4 -
. That the state match ordered to be
held on July 6, 1907. by general orders
No. 25. ndlutant generate on'lce, series
of tent. was not conducted according
to the rules prescribed in the orders:
that by reason of the disregard of those
rules and the United states firing reg-
ulntiona for small. arms, no determina-
tion oi winners can be made that is
just. and equitable to all the competi-
tors: add that the competition so con.
ducted ,was without authority and was
null and void. The board therefore
rccommends that the competition be
not approved or recognized and no
prize be awarded so far as that com-
petition is concerned.
2. in, the company team match (ri-
ilol. July 6, the prize, a silver cup to
Jul team making the highest aggro.
ante score, is awarded to Columny D,
Secand infantry, which In high with a
score of 659 total. in the diatinalished
nlarltsmen's match the prizes‘sre three
medals known as the "General Frost
medals." consisting of gold, silver and
bronze, which are awarded as follows:
The gold to Corporal Henry Riley.
Company D, Second infantry, who is
high man with a total score of 282:
the silver to corporal William D. Riley.
Company D, Second luitlntry, who is
second with a score of 20!; the bronze
to Ordnance Sergeant Thomas E. Beet!
who is third with a total score oi 240.
, 8. In the pistol match, July 5 and 6,
open to oillcers and enlisted men. Con-
necticut National Guard, armed with
u
of ”the pistol. the prizes for which are the
“Cole medals." consisting of one each
gold, silver and three bronze medals.
are awarded as follows: '
The gold to Major Ernest b. lebell.
Second infantry, for t e highest score
for the total match wit a score of 134:
the silver is awarded to liusi a John
Corrie, Company, 1), Second nfsntry.
with a score at 127: a bronze medal is
awarded to First Heatenant Verdlne
,ll. blather. Company 1", First infantry.
who made the highest slow tire score
outside the two prise men. with a score
or it; a bronze medal is awarded to
Captain Arthur P. Woodward, ord-
' nancs department, who made the high
est score in timed tire. with a score oi
42. and a bronze medal is awarded to
Ordnance Sergeant Thomas ill. Reed.
who made a high score in rapid tire of
CHRONIC OONITIPATION CUIID.
One who suffers from ohmic coasti-
nation is in danger of many serious sil-
meats. Orlno Laxative Fruit Syrup
citres chronic constipation as it aide
trowele. resisting the natural action of
t ese organs. Commence taking it to-
,and you will feel better at once.
Oriao luatlve Fruit lyrltp does not
nanseate or grips and is very pleassilt
to take. Refuse substitutes. Plaisted's
Drug store and The cttiford Phar-
macy. ”
digestion and stimulates the liver and ,
W "
New Havatt ’oouu‘rv soltoma. .»
NW HAY-N. Feb. l.-—'l'se county .
intuit. but u
and tr i hi 7
sit“ 9710.1
sealers, Enlarged Plaid nail
Greater. §iirpltls ‘
At the meeting of the south Nor-
wsllt Board oi Councilman. last even-
ing, the Board oi Electrical 'Gomlntsv‘
sioners, consisting oi Chsyles r4.
Smith, Joseph h. Veil: and Thomas
Richardson. submitted the dissent!)
annual report for. the fiscal year cod-
ing January 1, 1908. The report con-
tinues to show the increase in facili-
ties, business and surplus which has
characterized the plant since its in-
stitution. The rcport is the most com-
plete ever issued by the energetic
‘superintendent. Albert E. Winchester.
and goes into great detail. including
an inventory of, the electrical equip-
ment and tire al rm system.
The annual record oi nuances. ca-
pacity. load. etc. shows the yearly
growth. Fifteen years ago illt' plant
was inventorled at $21,209.72. and last
year it was at $161,908.”. all abandon-
(‘tl apparatus having been charged oil
and only actual assets shown. The lid»
Million in who were $21,209.72. and
last ,year they were $98,442.91. The
surplus in 1907 w... tsunami. rag
inception have been $278.90L91t, they“
having increased yearly from iii.277.8it
fifteen years ago. to slum-loo last
year. The horse power capacity has
100 to 1,l0il.
Portions of the report follow:
To His Honor, the Mayor. and the
Honorable lionrti of (Zollllciilllcll
oi the City of South Sal-walla
“Gentlemen: in presenting it) your
honorable board out fifteenth annual
report, we hope that you and the good
people of this city will enjoy the same
degree of gratification that comes to
its llll we rr-vlew the results that lilo“.
has contributed to lllt' “flv't‘il success»
ful ycilrr.’ history of ”iv city's elec-
iric works.
Enlargement.
During the past your the facilities
of the plant were considerably ex.
panded. pursuant to the action of the
special city lllretlng oi May l:llh. last.
by the installation of another '22.?
horse-power Diesel fuel oil engine and
Fort Wayne generator unit. similar to
tllal Milli)?» 'l‘lle distributing sys-
tem and switchboard were largely lit-
crellscd in capacity and llluherlnlly
changed to meet heavier service de
mantis. A brick extension was built
for the oillce and stock roonl, which
were. removed to make room for the
new unit. A walled front with main
gateway was provided to enclose the
yard. which has added to the appear-
ance of the station aside front its util-
ity. incidentally many other addi-
tions wer. made of a minor kind in
the way of botternlenis. The cost
of the improvements than briefly men.
tioned will be covered by a special
report.
Finances.
The enlargement work was carried
out during a aeawn of rapidly increas-
ing business and consequently was
very trying from the point oi economic
operation; yet withal. the service was
kept constant and reliable, while fin-
ancially the year was a wonder. The
receipts amounted to "6,015.68 and
showed a gain over 1908 of $6,933.06.
The profits, after payment of all in-
terest, re iv and operation charges,
cached 15,672.25. an increase oi
888.68 over the previous year, and
would have been considerably larger
but for the fact that in connection
with the enlargement worlt, exten-
sive repairs and renewals \were made
.to the extent oi 86,110.98. which was
$3,180.15 above the same charges oi
1906. The cash thus expended. how-
ever, itas not only reduced deprecia-
tion by the only true means oi res-
toration. but has increased values and
eihciency by replacements in all
oi obsoienscence with modern -
provetnents; so that the plant as a
whole bears highly favorable com.
parison with any in its class and is
kept as new 1rd modern as our full.
itles and hes iudgtnent will permit.
The inventory oi the plant now stands,
with the enla t included, at
$161,980.42 and the total debt pt ”8,-
442.91. leaving an encouraging surplus
of ”3,537.51, which will accumulate
rapidly and, witliin a reasonable time
liquidate the remaining debt. unless
continued increase in business forces
W. I . A 77
r w!"
I-noclrfirllrm'u 7
imm‘t'sou'e'l'sy mt!“ " *7
I Jo‘s-cw
e
art and
Shows a his Increase at for: t
final receipts from the plant since its ‘
increased in the same period from
.21». "algal,” ‘ ,1
thousands if
Orville. it is s
Drunkenness and ‘
vernal satisfaction that
a positive mm to
WOW money-Ml.
mflflloc
a 7w rented ,, *
lentil! are "
i
l
and has the
fateful men and.
it the Unions
1
re
‘ e *- :MH:
u e; the inoculate lter is not Is" due for
tailed with my or '
'fltg craving tor
.cilitlea “rirhuhtid't '7 lion ”
rupees; t e res . . loot 7 t he
lent. . lyrmflllulio.
who imp Isl
. II
m... in outfits: PL
Orrlne No. 1 is the “secret remedy:
Orrlne No. 2 Is “for those willluz‘to
telte the treatment. .Vlllither form costs
$1.00. The guarantee is the same in
either case. Write “to The Orrtnc 00,;
Washington, D; C., for tree treatise on
Drunkenness. mailed in plain sealed
envelope. Orrine will be mailed seal-
ed on receipt of price. Sold, by ill»-
loading ornament is everytowll and
. 7. 7 , :7 ‘ u
"Imfli ‘ . D“ m'.‘ 3“ watt:
,gsearystalltllnestobeinusetzr
, be called into taut service, out i
filings...“maao. in?“ ' I
.taw uphold” the constant
Wheat-a the ,
sustained by this
“’- Minsk”. ‘
t was mild
I
en
77:14:? Boardof “77'” Wow
‘ e. 0 WW
I“‘eslonel's, of which e ad been a
igttbnlllaudusost spilled member ior‘
nearly fifteen years, lost “at splendid
friend and noble associate. while this
rillllllllllllt)‘ still our only; have been.
eprived an , ,rable. prev
gresslve and public-spirited citizen of.
grand record is .pi'Olld heritage oil
our nation. in ‘al ,lle was a charactzu'é
who held our 'slnce 3., respect and
m" ““4 “.th “A" l” ”347"” “fr brptheri team. we remember.
galls): £"nwm' 7' built: 7 ”M \hllll . it; tenders?! cloaks...“ great
" “ m" “ '7 “MW" 'ln “a fit y’e‘t, modest, deeply 'lflllplr
,lfrom the year's profits $11,000
been paid on the debt and $4.6
devoted to extensions
the investment.
Fire Alarm.
‘oitbc annual city meeting, he
and uneconomic gravity battery‘nl
all apparatus that had outlived l
tlseiuiliess.
a duplicate storagobattcry outfit.
ll colllbinatiou indicator-gong.
sounding and recording alarms,
transmitter or plaster call box, fro
the additionbioileys in key guards
all of the central call boxes. a wile
highest standard 3'”
special report to.
vantage of transmitting
l he covered by
and contribute to the economy oi l
operation.
was done under the head oi repal
ed apparatus has bxu
the inventory and e
have been properly added.
Reference Data.
planetary, which we beg the favor
ed to the surplus ea‘rnln‘ large
used to liquidate its debt—-
to more than the total investment
the plant. Perhaps in this connection
It may be oi interest to state, with re-
gard to the lnmntory covering the in-
vestment. for the benefit of any one
who does not remember. that it cov-
ers actual assets only; for instance at
to the disposition of the old apparatus
of the stunt lighting system which
in 1903. after nearly eleven yetirs' ser.
vice, was replaced by nwdel'n “1le
meat or more cinciellt type and lb-
creased capacity. we will explain, as
reference to our special report on the
i903 enlargement will show. that the
old apparatus was sold for $840, at
which $365.70 was used to help cover
the cost of the meter installation and
“70.30 t rd the enlargement of
The total value of the
discarded apparatus. based on its or.
lglnsl cost and without depreciation.
was 04,647. which with the esoeptlovl
the asmoy r.
‘lldlit in the plant of 022
enlargements in too . rapid amp:
,W‘
lime
‘ ‘ and better-
meat» which have become a part of
in accordance with the instructions
March 4. .1907, the eillclenoy and ca-
pacity oi the firm alarm system have
been extensively augmented by entire-
ly abolishinlg the former cumbersom
in their place have been
lll'llalled the iollowlugfiamewell ap-
paratus oi the latest improved, type;
largo switchboard for testing and reg
lilution. with provision for six circuits.
for
which any district can be sounded.
board cabinet and a telephone booth.
In addition to these improvements. an
arrangement of local design and first
adopted ill this instance, has been per
reeled with the local telephone ser.
vice. so, that the latter is now an aux
diary of the tire alarm service “of lhl.‘
city. Tile moderate cost of placing tip
fire alarmnystenl on a par with till-
Ilow' _ and the all
lire alarms by
telephone in addition to the regular
call has service will, with intelligent
use. insure the pronlptest possible re-
sponse of the fire department in time
of need. The improvements will also
increase the reliability of the service
In connection with, the
regular maintenance of the fire slam.
system during the past year. mucl.
and extensions. including the laylns
of a new cable under the firm and
the installation oi box 46 at Lownder
and Woodward avenues. All discard
deducted from
new appliances
For the purpose of general Informs
tlon oi an informal nature, and not as
it part of this report. we have pr
pared some data upon the.yenrly rec-
ords of the financial results. growth.
savings. history. etc. of the electric
wo'rlts, partly in the form of tabulated
“sures uudpartly analytical and ey
presenting to you ‘rnereiy as a letter:
once. The data referred to shows that
in fifteen years the city's electrical
service has been productive of savings
to the people and the city which add
gs- i!
II V amount
, of the me. as accounted for. was de-
‘ ducted from the plant's inventory vai-
' at at the time. As to the Irat invest-
.. .........e at"
I, to
dill sullol. which
built“
illetic, pure of mind and enthusiastic
in well doing; an ”ample worthy
.otlr emulation.
A Source of Economy.
The followingostlrllates have beent
carefully prepared to convey a fair
idea of tlie ‘a'tiparent and probable
savings that have resulted from it?
years oi electrical service in South
Norwnllt under municipal ownership;
lly referring to the tabulation in the:
report entitled "What the municipal,
Street Lighting fiysteln llas Saved lol-
the Taxpayers." under the lllll’lvhtllll‘,
“Another Result," it will be seen that
the saving in this item alone, as corny
pared to the- average rate, has.
nlnotimed to 037.9”.16.
The next table, entitled "Annual rec:
0rd of finances. capacity load, elm,"
shows that the. receiplti from colnmer«_
ciul lighting and power have Illlf'ml’ll'
ml to $177,222.42. As the prevailing
rates comparable, it local condl«
lionn have been. at . lowest calcu-
lation. til per cent. higher than those
of South Norwsllt. therefore .lt appears
that the consumers oi the city's elec-
trical service have also enjoyed a say.
ing of “08,105.67. .
, This table further shows that‘ the
municipal department lighting has cost
35,613.97. AsEtbichrvice has been
supplied by the city at a rate not
more than one-third of the prevailing
comparable rates, the usvlng to the
city invthis item has therefore amount-
ed to “1.13734. .
Again the same table shows that the
cost of operation, maintenance, exten-
sion and lncldental equipment of. the
fire alarm system, exclusive of the
extraordinary improvements of 1907.
has been only 05,582.19 under the
economic facilities aflorded by the
city's electric works. A fair compari—
id
iii
In
It
m
to
h.
l.
vice will show that the city has saved
in this instanCc at the lowest estimate,
about $210 per year for 15 years, or a
total of 83.150.
The saving thtls far has apparently
mounted to ”00,438.34.
if to this the surplus be added.
which has been created from the pro
tits. amounting to $63,537.61. the total
apparent saving to the taxpayers and
l’lI
consumers therefor stands at 3223.-
975.87.
lly deducting the total inventory
value. which to date more than offsets
the actual investment of 8l6l.ililtl.42.
it thus appears that the savings. after
covering the inventory value oi the
plant. still show a balance of 861.-
095.46. .
The factors used in the foregoing
estimate have been taken from plain
practical facts and conditions: as such
they stand open to verification. list
to claim that the apparent ving.
though correct as to figures aadhnown
conditions. has actuallyrresulied. with-
out seeking to make due allowances
or provision for reasonable doubt has
led on practical probabilities, would
not be inst. because it may be reason-
ably assumed that had the city of
South .‘iorwalh not undertaken to es-
tsbllsll a low scale of rates for light-
ing and power when it did. perhaps
the street lighting would not have be-
come so extensive. n the service so
freely used in nlllnlc pal department
llgbtl . and very probably many of
the ‘ sllmers who now use electric-
ity for lighting and power might not
have bitch able to afford it at the its
ual higher rates. ,
it. therefore. the apparent saving
iretreet lighting of 087,944.13 be re-
3
0i
w. and yet they amount to diet.
edfronthemJeaddcdtotheee
. fivlnls. as“ in the first comparison.
amounting to mount. the total mob
(able earrings, after all told allowances
' hast?
sass-whet
Wt about every .
.Oolosel Leela", .
ly taken from as»
the best type. and a soldlcr whose;
of general n’g plant of the
, longish ly supplied
‘ with electricity, was located some dis-
son with the usual cost of 'sach serv .
M. M. be
If the surplus. which has hoes crest-
‘ l
l
deserving hf waitresses mos rs” 77::
have been made, therefére ’stall‘ds'ht
$170,897.05. . " 1 ‘,
A glance will now show that this
;sum covers the inventory. which more
\ than offsets the investment. of {161,-
980.42. with a mat still to spare of
$8,916.63, which w ll grow rapidly, if
present conditions cohtinue.
it is deemed safefiqsay that the
“results than pr . will permit, of
.any inlr deduct oils for, loss off-tam
!or water rent, for which no direct
l
charges have been static. anthers his
been no dir. t loss to the cityoll such
account. uh oh will very (clearly an
pear when it is romemhered that H,
,coltlpal’lva ll
th Norwsllt
Ztance outside of the city limits. co 7
sequently when the city MW'
‘tbe service,i no tait'ddilcit nor, or
water rent resulted. Let ally Vise ,
millar with matters or this , rent: "
the savings down to any reasonable
extent and they will still showthat
the city's electric service-brie been
fruitful oi ccdnomy. For. in addition“
to the direct saving, however big or
little, that the most. chinsnvative rea-'
sorter may accept, thely'hole cityglta‘s ,
certainly enjoyed all metedlted profit
1mm in. electrical service that perhaps; '-
h‘hs not been antagonized. 'fllie
applies to the ind out “which the
lrospectlve monuments-er has seen in
.. it very low rates for'oleclrlc‘liglltlllfi
purl especially power which livepkW-v
ing the conditions in other placeslrllao
contrasted as favorable to, South» blur-l
walk. Thus many desirable induairlew
payrolls and local expenditures halter
distributed profits broadcast along the.
walks of local commerce, and whose”
properties and those of their employed
bare added much to the city's wcnltll- '
and taxable resources. And not leash
among other advantages. is the anti-
lty afforded to tboae‘oi modest clru.
cumsiancca to enjoy the‘vnrl'ed conic
forts of electric lighting, which hat
contributed its share toward matting
the city a desirable place to live in.
.lnstlfsilchmdvantnges as hare bolero
stated probably have “done . more. for
the prosperity andpnbllcgood of that
community than can be estimated lnr
cold cash.
gums rluasclsl. wows.
I ,, . w . .. 'y
Confluent“ Favors Fowler illl With
Amsmtmell'ts.
Congressman Hill appeared Friday
afternoon before the hodse committee
0n banltlng and currencyha‘n‘d explain-
ed to the committee his views on the
finaictal question. says a Washington. ‘
dispatch in the Hartford Times. .let
hearing was for rnslllbfirs of collar, “.9
alone, and is in line wlth the “My! .
the committee to draft a bill that will
stand the test in thenhouse. Health
explained that he wouldievor, drum
lcr bill, witnertaln amendments w h
be proposed to thaeointnltteo. 1.
"His principal argument was for a
central bank oiredelnuilatl for circula-
tion. and also in favor of no tax on cir-
culation. . , ; ,
Dir. Kilideclared hint-elf opposed to
the Aldrich trill, but was inefavqr of
having congress name a; communion
to draft a suitable hill. to be repert-
cd to the nest house session. llr. llill'a
idea is to have such a hill pr. redglt
the lines of the French has lug law.
and placing our financial system ems.
solid basis. in the meantime. the, row;
lee bill. it passed by room. would,
sllclollt in an emergency. and until a
7?
shim
able to my out as! m
by his live.
, mum“ h it .0 .
ilsll'e no , 757$ 1". lain-r3
“sally. sellsg at 130'. Ch: blood
mam: nom'fl. . radii?
lslttls. hold by all a.
Taller Hall‘h is for ease».
patios. . . ee,
f
...
A
bare been sttmcteditotllis city‘wno‘se , ,
"ALI: GAS
solved. Qalland‘eee
. . ,. .
' t
We
m... new .. all m“. not. .5...
b. lag ,m
' tohavstn
aganlcio ilemthenascooilast
‘ rollbacullicltretnudto.
his "bulges until [use so
in Danbury.’ ' /
'a ‘of dawns are salami! flu-0:37 '
NIP“. . 77 . 8 r .
:l‘ent atI the militia starldar’d . . - ,,
. , , , : .~ .A another of te.,bargalns
“NW We Mg . "slay be all?If ' mitie' spnu
'udst; t “’“m rolls '11.!li ’....‘ separ-
yesr that the cacti-i: w'orhg “genera ‘ . - chaser NI! W11? 1,.
'1 .
5 BMW, 0A0 AVKfiUE.
. - r . 4's. 1‘. i
risen slam nouns 31h.
w '“
.
“in”; it .s. l ;
W
it ’1
{Call at our Olilce .and
v. examine our line of
Gas and,
7 I 77 ‘ ‘..'.‘; . .. « 7. . "kw .
“ASTG . .0750! a? infightinaonseaeat.
_ " . mamas . to it.
I'm“ taste. is your house”: '“Jlay.
multivitamins» "we .............. use
t“ p ‘lf' a!“
let pitfall,7 iidllt
Houselorcis.
, he «at southeast. :bsrs‘ewllseoi
emanati-
M
.r 3.3.. oz?
been»
i 11.5.1
liari'Wi' ". on
to. was
heroes. Aaymoreroolnetollep'b
'oenai
Crockery. Glassware, "melamine
, Chisels caps. lessen.
Plates. eta.
(laced 20 W cent. it will still stand mpemnent M‘ could he" “a v. . ,
II. .3035539. . . u, in" Win/7m, m a. » ~;- . W W’
Then let the consumers' apparent "W; i "I on the . y, of a. l do“ had: mixed Mt. $1.15 per
ssvieg at "08,105.67 be reduced to "a the bill comes ' for . lattes.
per cent. and there yet runnin- m.- ‘ 9 1 White
“3 w tlon,an'd¢£f'hia‘;.wg'uo ”Ht; 103. . . Cartels Poles. with datum,
If thea- rent 11,287.04 saving in 0071”" ” w l ' . . . , ..
cemnmsn'tprlmla: to reduced 20 per m'm‘l W W'- "l" 9" l 0' “WM “sad Pletsrs frames
“73.5" $3“ ““l“'.1i‘ll$i‘é‘.l's”" ' ‘ '“",.,."’“_°"", '
v .-a seems as .. - . -
That no allowance can be made in '1 oil "Wantmw l ”'m
on Ire slam say must be plain seafront.“ . a: lie- .. . .
' neurons-oil stand 03.130. “e ‘ “I dingy-ugh} preserves
Theesvlai‘pwappowcl‘lt down are “‘3'" , clause. 3 lm my" ‘
prob-Myaeelosetob'eingoorreetas ""35.“ "‘60.. 7! .', U. ,._
‘ t Is possible to reasonably estimate 0. ' WI“ 13mm“ ' r t r 3
incl?“
a
.
l,,._
i..-
Norwalk Chronicler