“iIIIlllIlilllltii
acid-i, coma“ and Motor
, mm, APRIL
ininttm Almanac for Tomorrow‘-
Maison 5 :23; sets 6 :27.
tide 1:35 a. rn.; 1:59 p. m.
, !
muons: oiascroriv
. » -—--.-
. Wuu Lot! ,No. 108. P. and A. M. i
Hoots in asonic Building, South
Wu street, lot and 3d Tuesday of
Inch month—July and August ex-
j dented—st 8 o'clock. All Master
,‘fiuonl cordially invited. Frederick
3. Lyon. W. M. Robert M. Wilcox.
Miler Chapter. N0. 38, R. A. M.
‘* Hoots in Masonic Building, South
, Main street, 2d and 4th Tuesdays of
etch month—July and August ex-
, canted—at 8 o’clock. All Royal Arch
Masons cordially invited. Thaddeus
' (idler. H. P. Robert M. Wilcox. Sec.
GOING TO CANADA,
There is a remarkable amount or
emigration from this country to Can-
ads. and in spite of the boast that
this is the best country on earth in
“which to live the fact remains that a
large number who have had homes
under the Stars and Stripes are mov-
inghifo another country and it is rea-
‘ sortable to assume that they think
they are bettering themselves by the
, change.
, The commissioner of immigration
n1, Winnipeg is reported to have. stated
recently that 70,000 Americans would
some in Canada this year and that
they would utilize 21,000 lioniestcads,
an increase of 100 per cent. over last
year. Just how near he has come
,to the mark can only be told after the
, record has been made, but it is evident
, . that there is to be quite an exodus
from this country.
wUncle Sam, will have enough peo-
ple left if even more than that num-
ber goes in a year, but the people who
are looking for a place to settle and
to;make homes for themselves are
just the kind thu‘l would be valuable
in this country. There is no difficulty
to replace those who leave by others
who come fmm Europe, but. the ex-
change is likely to have some feat-
ures that are not advantageous,
Canada 'n: glad to welcome the
Americans and every ett‘ot't will be
"" liltitle to uittnl't tlu ill. No doubt many
will discover that the attractions that
took them from this c untry were
'.more in the imaginatio wthan in real-
ity, but having gone at far and spent
their money it will not be easy for
them to pull up stakes again and.
come batik.
nus nuiusin l
“ Bl lllll lilllilllll
I Hercules Torpedo Co. and Ellsworth
‘ Powder Co. Sustain $20,000
‘ , Loss at Bolivar, N. Y.
—a—.—.————
BOLIVAR, N. Y., April S.-‘I‘Welvc
hundred quarts of nitro-glymn'lne and
‘four hundred pounds of giant powder
stored in two magazines, owned by
the Hercules Torpedo Company and
the. Ellsworth Powder Company blew
npgearly, today. The houses of AM}.
Parker, Benjamin Ingalls and Mont
"Moore were practically demolished.
‘ Every house in a radius of three miles
was badly shaken. The explosion Was
felt for a. radius of forty miles. No
‘ person was injured. Loss about
420,000.
CRANE TO PLAY GOULD.
BOSTON, April 8.——.loshna Crane, of
this} city, a former title holder by de-
feating his clubmate, Dr. G. S. Der-
‘ by, in the finals of the amateur court
. itenuis championship at the Tennis and
Racquethlub today won the right to
play Jay Gould. 01’ New York, the
present champion, in the challenge
match Saturday. The score was 6.1,
6+0, 6—0. .
‘ .BOLLEB staring necono BROK-
E .
uKANSAS CITY, Mo., April 8,—Clnr-
once Hamilton. of Chicago, last night
mks the two mile roller skating rec-
Ord,~malting the distance in 5:37:34.
"The precious record was 5:40, made
101 loof‘Jones‘ in New Orleans, last
i
' bio th my bowels which made
. . has was covered with allow
0 ":n :0: was m 0 on It“:
‘l'jl ’00”: use.
fifidfiéflt fiigfi‘ll‘lay Ian I and
' .n ark Av... blur York OMJI. I.
but For
The bowels
"grammars
~ In or your money husk
War
1*
limo llll Hilllllllill.
m Silliilllill .
(Continugd \rrom first page)
ever. that. the Stanford union will
heartily ctr-opiate in the movement.
NONE V0.1". at I l.
bill of prices for next year is taken upl
in June that the matter of a $13 a
dozen quality of bat will be taken up,
though it cannot yet be told what de-
cision will be. reached concerning it.
This subject was recently broached
by the John C. Wilson Hat Company.
but it was known that nothing would
probably be done about it by the lo-
cal associations, particnlarly the mak-
ers, because they consider that it
would nocbe fair to the Clear Felt
Company. which is turning out a $13
grade of but. but is paying the next
higher grade price for the making
of it.
Few Developments Today.
Few developments are expected in
the. situation today on account of the
holiday. Yesterday afternoon the
Trimmers had a largely attueded roll
call at lied Men‘s Hall. in Washing
ton street, and will assemble at the
some place tomorrow morning to re-
ceive benefits. The. men will be paid
at Control Labor Union hull,
HAT STRIKE ARBITRATION.
Many Words of cummendation From
Citizens Over Plan_ ‘
The letter to the mayors of the riot,
ies affected by the lint strike, request-i
ing them to appoint muuulttees to
meet and endeavor to net as iutur-,
inediaries, in settling the boiling
trouble, which movement was millili-
ed in The Sentinel last evening. has
not yet. been sent out, but copies will
be. mailed us soon as the slgunturm
0f the citizens who will be requested
to Sign it are secured. -
The proposition has been discussed
with much interest by runny puuple of
the city and many sincere expressions
of hope that something may result urc-
being heard.
TWELFTH WEEK ENDS.
No Developments in Danbury Hatting
Situation.
(Dnnbury News, Thursday.)
Today ends the. twelfth \Vt‘i'k of Up-
_tie-up in the batting industry and It
brings no news of. developments so for
as this city is concerned.
It was expected yesterday that ii
meeting of the joint conference ('Onl-
milieu of the local associations of lint
Makers and lint Finishers Would be
held this afternoon to receive a report
of the action of the national advisory
board in relation to the. matters about
which the committee and advisory
board have been in conference. it was
announced today. however, that the
adisory board still had the subject,
under consideration and that the meet~
ing of the local connuittec had been
deferred.
it was said at the headquarters of
the local associations this afternoon
that it was expected that the regular
weekly payment of benefits would be
made. on Saturday.
In Other Districts.
A dispatch by Associated Press front
Newark, N. .l.. this afternoon says:
"The Orange local union of the
United Hatters of North America and
a score of individual strikers were on
joined by Vice-Chancellor llowoll to-
day from using threats or violence in
the gtrike against. the-hat manufactur-
ers here. The injunction forbids also
the threatenedrevocation ,of any but
maker's union card because he returns
to work.“
To Speak to Hatters.
The Rev. Dr. Walter J. Shaulcy, rec.
tor of St. Peter's Church, asks the
News to announce today that he de~
sires all the batters of this city to
meet, with him in the basement of St.
Peter's Church on Saturday afternoon
at 3 o‘clock. Father Shunlcy said this
afternoon that he. desired to address
the members of the trade upon matters
of importance in relation of the pres-
ent situation in the batting industry.
-—-——-e—-- ,
Special Committee of Hat Manufaw
turcra and Jobber. Present Grievances
to Trunk Line Committee.~—-(Dally
representing the manufacturers and
jobbors in hats throughout the coun-
try, consisting of Charles lllggs, actu-,
dry or the Hat Trade Credit Associa-
tion; George J. Ferry, of Ferry, Weber
and 00.. of Newburgh, N. Y., and C. H.
'l'enncy, of C. H. 'l‘enney and 00., yes-
terday met the oftiflictal classification
committee of the trunk lines in New
York, and presented a strong protest
against the proposed recommendation
lug hats and caps must be secured at
the ends and in the center by trots-and
wire bands, and that when wire bands
are. used the staples fastening them
must be clinched on the inside and
the ends of the wire secured by metal
seals. The committee's
was that the railroads must. do their
own policing and not put It up to their
shippers, and that the claims made
against the roads by the trade for
shortages and the lessening, by rea-
son of the additional safeguards, would
not warrant the additional expenditur-
es on the part of the shippers, it Is
tnnght‘flil’itTiie ddiiiitiittdé‘li’lt‘gt‘tttient
carried weight with it. although the
decision of the Trunk Lines Commit-
tee may not be mime known tor sover-
sl days.
A committee of the boot and shoe
manufacturers followed the but men,
in a protest against the some proposed
measure.
INJURED WHILE UNLOADING
LUMBER.
Matthew Ryan, formerly engineer at
It is expected that when the year's I
Trade Record.)—-A special committee _
by the committee that boxes contain- .
(‘OIILCIIUOII '
the Clear Felt l-Iat Company plant,
was painfully injured yesterday after:
noon, while nnlosding‘lnrober from the
schooner Barton, Which Is at the
Hatch and Bailey Company wharf. A
fellow workman, with a load of lumber
on his shoulder, turned sharply, witiil
the result that. Mr. Ryan was struckl
a stinging blow on the side of that
“1- am. Iii t .
flu! twirl: Similaritiiiiimfia
we“ ~— and...‘
THE“ Sou‘rnmhoi A
25 MILLIONS
25 Million
Barrels and Stacks
GOLD MEDAL FLOUR
Baked into
beautiful bread.
rolls. cake and pastry
lastyear.
Boon use ......
the: Flour was good.
WASHBU
RN-CROSBY'S
ugsvmmd sanctum;
GOLD MEDALFLOUR
THE VERY HIGHEST QUALITY
i,
n m an
aunt's Dill
Hearing at ‘,llarllnrtl Below Finance
Committee on Measure Involving I
Bonds lor $145,000.
liltlt'l‘l’Olill, April Hrw’l‘hei‘e was a
hearing yesterday before the joint
romtulttee on finance of the general as
woulbly on the bill to allow Idlill'fiold
county to ism» bonds to the uumuut of
Nimrod.
lilqirosonintiie l'l‘uw, oi‘ I-‘nirlli‘ld.
who is also county eonuuissimu-r. and
his associates upon lllt' board of enun-
Iv commissioners, Ali‘iml'e. Whitman 8.
Head nud .lohn lli'ophy. nppeurmi tun
forle llu- eonuuiltm- in favor or the
MI .
Peasc Presents Substitute.
Representative Posse presented a
substitute, which he said bud lwr‘ll
placed before the county represcnlir
lives and senators n’ the county
meeting and was approved by a noun
llllillls \‘otv. Mr. l'e'nse explained the
purposes of the bond issue.
it is proposed to take up the notes
which were issued for building the
addition to the jail, which amount in
$80,000. ’I‘liethOre are other notes
to the amount of 345.000. which Were
authorized by the county represents
lives. and in about six years there is
n llmulutl indebtedness of $23,000
which will mature.
To Take Up All of County’s Indebted
uses.
The proposed bond bill will take up
all tho county's liniebtedness existing
at present. The bonds are to run for
thirty yours and are to bear lilit'l'l‘sl
at lllp min of four per rent. The bill
provides tor the creation of a sinking
fund.
There was no
committee will no doubt make a fart
ortible report upon the bill.
Commissioners Opposed.
There was a meeting of the county
' Wines and
Liquors
oi'ipnsitiou and the:
Eggs! Eggs!
.. J 3.... ...,. - A. .2 .
lmiuiulssionm‘s from every county it
the propom-d bill for llli‘ establish
mom of tulwrculosls lumpitnls in ev
our county of the. state. The outline.
of the bills have already been ulw;
in these dispatches. There is to be i
gout-idl commission established and it
is to have supervision over all tlu
hospitals, but the counties are In pa:
the bills,
After an extended discussion it
which it nus clearly shown that llu
county commissioners are strongly
opposed to any such itrrniiavtnesu at
the hill suggests. resolutiom “N"
adopted which will he presented It
the committee on lumutuu institution.
which now has tile bill under (‘Illlhltl
oration.
No Need of So Many Hospitals.
The t-onmilssiotwrs are of tho npiu
ton that there is no llt't'il oi having a
tnluxrt'ulosis liospiltil in every county
There are some counties which would
have almost no use for such on iusti
tutiou, at least not enough to narrow
the, expense Wlllt'll would be incurred
in maintaining one.
Favor Two Sumsflospitals.
in the opinion of the commission
era the wisest course to pursue, for
the present at least, is tor the stale
to establish two litntpltuls in central
sections, that could be n-zmily reached
from all pill'ls of the ‘y'ult‘. with the
slut? in buy all the cot-«We‘re. 'I‘llis
Si‘t‘lllS to be the : . l m the
counties and ii is lil. virrnt‘t
vd upon the bill it ll
low.
,: llllt’i‘llll" ll
W.W. .me
STRONG "CATS AND“ DOGS."
Pools Advance .1 Number of Unheard
of and Inactive Snrzlaltles.
NEW YORK. MW‘ “ day's
. proervdiuas iu‘ tln- noel; mut'kili t-xpm-
lpliilmi llt.- utilise lint "livery don line
llits do) .‘ the Stall. l‘:\'i'llilli‘p‘,l".§ special
:ilduplntiou ut’ lllt‘ I"lYl| don limiting l'Iu‘
;uld saying apt Tb“ uu-rltrt gave
'w-n‘rt .:.ule:it‘i- ill an i il'll' hinge of o
iterations over
lili'
,tllstt.uitlt.=ii to t‘til‘t-‘ll
like three tinys‘ l‘l‘i‘ltiifi, The mansion
.W'dn seized, him-met, by numerous
ipools to rush into :wutuinonre innum-
erable favorites and to push them up
‘ward by violent. atIvqu-es.
den appearance of :ieihity and the
This sud,
H," ...-
ureugih was accompanied by nothing
Il'illt- new}; to account for it, either of
i general tenor or ot‘ special applied»
ion in the stocks affected. i’here
up. little even in the tiny of rumors
Ll) mphun the experience In the spot-
light or utorks which have stood in
the Inu-kgrouud during all the period
if :it-Ieiiiy in the stocks of larger ls-
~~tues and more representative charac-
Ler. Silllll‘ pilots have not appeared
.11 Min tripe at all tor days or weeks
post. (luv 01' the day's news reports
was that the Hughes commission to
pvt-situate the exchanges had 00!"-
with"! its. report, and ililli no I‘t-t‘i'lili-
"limitation of legislation to restrict
he Irudiug in stock exrhnuges would
9-.» iurimled. Witt-tin r the unlistenla-
'liills nmwnrunee oi“ this pronouncement
n (llisrm't' and pooled stocks had any
mum-rump may afford an interesting
quilt-rt for conjecture. it was sub-
.ilil of remark during the sessions of
this commission ibut pool activities
were lilitll‘l‘ tilsrrtwt restraint and sell-
sational price movements were 3 rar-
Ity. 'I‘he substantial body of the stock
list. was quiescent too, but firm in
tone. Such an ebullltlou as that of to.
day in low grade stocks is accepted
usually as a sign of degeneration in
the speculation and n harbinger of the
rod oi n movement. The market show-
ed its usual recent disposition to 1,1?
nure bud signs, however. and them
was no urgent pimssure to ct out of
Pilot'lllloltllllgii over the hot uy inter
val. The stock market kept one eye
on the wheat market, and saw evi-
deure thereto confirm the belief that
the government crop report did not
[il'llllilile well for the winter crOp.
llonds were flI‘IIl. Total sales pfll’ Vill-
no 7.706.000. l‘uilt-d States bonds
were unchanged on call for the week.
”ASTORIA.
mm m its lvu‘. in: live ilwtn Bull
Signature #7 .
of . 2/. 1*
BIG SCHOONER. LAUNCHED.
CAMDEN. Maine, April S" The
three musted- schooner Fritult It}.
swam, was launched today, from the
shipyard of Robert l.. llenn. She is
of 700 tons capacity, 3” net tonnage.
and I3] foot long. The vessel will
hull from Boston.
29.!
Select
Groceries
Get Your Eggs Here for Eadier
1,000Dozen Now on Sale, 12 for 24c
”FANCY SUGAR CURED HAMS. per und ..... . ....................................... 14c
CHOICE LEAN SMOKED SHOULDERS. per pound ............................ . 9c
CALUMET BRAND LEAN BACON. per pound :. . . . . . . . .. ................... ‘ .......... 17c
19 POUNDS FINE GRANULATED SUGAR for .......................... -. ............ $1.00
DELICIOUS NEW MADE BUTTER. per pound . ........ . ....... ...... ............33c
- Stamp Offers for Easter Saturday Only
70 Stamps with I lb. Very Best Tea. . . . . . . .60c ' 3o Stamps with I lb. Mo-Ks Coffee. . . . . . . . .32'c
6o Stamps with x lb. Special Tea... . . . . . .
30 Stamps with % lb. Very Best Tea. . ...... 30c
25 Stamps with % lb. Special Tea. . . . . . . . , .25c _ 15 Stamps with I lb.
..50cl
25 Stamps with I lb. Mocha and Java Coffec.3oc ‘
20 Stamps with ,1 lb. Java and Maracaibo
Coffee
.......
.......‘...25c
Santos Coffee. ........ 20c
rjar AppleButter
ijarAppleJclly
.............I2C
.. ..... 12C
i'...
10 Pink Stamps with Any-Of Following Articles |
1 pkg. Monarch Corn Starch .
I lb. Best Shredded Cocoanut .i.... . . . . . . Joe?
. ..... .xoc,
1 pkg. Gold Rock Jelly Powde ........ .Ioc I can Crown Aster Coffee . . .35c
ilb.LunchCocoa...... ...... ........ .230 31b5.HeadRicc...................‘......25c
r cake Capitol Securing Soap. . .0, .......... 8c 1 dozen California Lemons . . . . . . . . . . ..... .zsc
3 lb§.,Y_alc Toast Crackers ...... . . . . . . .zsc I botdeoeborSherry-Wine . . . . . . .. . . .soc
i
Maud S Brand Flour,
\
Bag,“ 85c; Barrel, $6.75.
We Also Carry Jones’, Pillsbury’s and Gold Medal Flour at Low Prices.
_ in We are Headquarters for all kinds Fancy Cheese. Sardines. Asparagus, Tomatoes and Fruits
in glass. Will be pleased to, show our stock at any time. We boast of the largest and cleanest
stove in town.
. Our Wine and Liquor Department Is the sea in the State
Old Crow. Wilson. Old Valley. Green River or Hunter Whiskey. bottle ....... . . . . . . . . . . . . .$t.oo
Andrew Usher's Scotch. Dewar’s Scotch 0r Burke's Old Irish Whiskey. bottle . . . . . ..
Fine California Port or Sherry Wine. per gallon
George Ehret'sFamousBottleBeer
......$i.oo
i...
2......24 bottles, $1.15; 12 for 600
sand 85 WashingtonSt. A. F, Beckmann &',Co., soars NORWALit
l
i
' dealer, can marry Stella Cunningham,
FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1909
1
Easter Sale
#05:...
WOmen’s Stilts" H
-. Just Like Finding $5.00
1 If you buy your Easter Suit here Tomorrow
' At $14.98
The same Suit that we have been selling at $20.00 as a
leader. It‘s here in every color
and black. Made with the very
new plain circular skirt. Worth every penny of $22.50.
Buy Tomorrow
and Save $5.00
l
I At $22.50
' Exclusive models, all different styles. satin stripe Cloths,
ll'i Catawba. Blues, Tans. Taupe, Reseda. Hunter Green, Sap~
pher. Wistaria and Black. and in every size. Regular $27.50
' value.
’ Judi for Saturday. $22.50
EASTER
|
quality. style and fit. and comp]
shade and plenty of white;
shade. Special at .......
Your Gloves will determine to a large extent the correct.
ness of your Easter attire. Our Gloves are guaranteed as to
Our famous P. & L., best quality French Kid. in every
“Kayscrf‘ double tipped 16-button length Lisle, in every
GLOVES
etc stocks of every shade.
all sizes ....... . . . . . .$I_.oo pr.
......................... $1.00
EASTER
, other pat
35c StOCkingS. For Saturday
“NEW IDEA" SOCKS for
men, white over the toes
and part of the foot;
come in black. navy, tan,
Women‘s full-fashioned Tan Stockings, double sole, best
grade yarn; a new number, at . . . . .. . .
IF you I‘ll buy two pairs at 35c a pair, we will give you an~
'r for 9c. charging you only 790 for three pairs of
HOSIERY
.........35capair
only.
i ‘.‘.‘C .dEN’S FINE LISLE.
l "Onyx" dyed, in black,
3 taupe. wistaria, sapphire,
rcseda, pink, blue, Copen-
hagen. Paris tans, laven-
der, yellow. and hand-
WOULD PREVENT MARRIAGES.
Columbus, Ohio, Against White and
Colored Mixing.
COLUMBUS. Ohio, April S.~-‘l'lio
courts having practically decided that
Willis Mnrcand, a. negro real-estate
a white waitress, Probate Justice Sam~
uel Black today received a note signed
"Fifty colored and fifty white,"waru—
ing him against, issuing marriage li-
censes to blacks and whites. The note.
attached to u 20 foot rope, which was
hung on the knob of his office door,
read as follows:
“No niggers and whites can marry
in this town. Remember Springfield.
The rope means what, you will get. If
that nigger gets a license to marry
that. white girl, there will be trouble.
"This is for the nigger. and. he can see
by this hangman's noose what he can
expect."
The warning is generally regarded
as a hoax.
TWO BARGES ARE ,SAFE.
.___.-_..
Another One. With Crew of Three,
Still Missing.
NEWPORT, R. 1., April 8.—-’l‘he tug
North American, towing the barge
Breeze, 'which she picked up in Block
island Sound today, arrived here “late
oday. ~Captain Abel M. Peterson, of
t e Breeze, said that after the barges
Breeze, Brunswick and Beacon broke
adrift during last night from the tug
R. M. Waterman in long island Sound,
he and Seaman George Wood lashed
themselves to the pumps. There they
remainsd‘throughout the night, with
the barge pitching and rolling in the
high seas.
The tug John Scully, towing the
barge Brunswick, passed by here late
today. without putting in, and went on
to Providence. It was then feared that
the Beacon had been lost, but whether
lie Tcrew was rescued could not be
Te tied here.
MARK TWAIN ADDS To FARM.
ltiilDDlNG, Apri 8.-—-Samuel L. Cle-
mens (Mark Twain) has purchased
150 acres of land adjoining his recent-
ly acquired property. The Tom." as
the author. calls his really beautiful
estate. now comprises 850 acres of ag-
ricultural and wooded tracts near the
center of which is the Clemons home.
The house, a most inviting abode, ris-
es from a knoll that commands a for
view of the surrounding country.
ROBBEIN aEcURID 02.600.
OGDEN, Utah, April sr-Fivo rob-
bers walked Into the White Elephant
gambling house, late last. night, held
up theplucet and made their escape.
Four of the men held guns on the
dealers and a crowd of twenty-five
players, while the fifth robbed the
8““ and grey. Special some combinations; all
valueat .............. 25c Isizes ..... 50c
__. .a- I,
in Pans-row STORE:
’ marsh» ‘ .‘ "' .,, WMJ'
Wag—“.2; .... '1. : :. i: :1 W-— —.. "z... M........_._.._.__._~_..
EDITOR BEACH SUBS.
llRlDCEPORT, A‘prii 8.-—Stanley Y.
Bench. editor of the Scientific Ameri-
can, and resident in Stratford, today
had the aeroplane of Gustav White-
head, an inventor, attached in a suit
to recover money advanced to White-
head, for, it is understood, experiments
in aerial navigation. The damages
claimed are $2,500. The large model
with which Whitehead has been ex-
perimenting in Fab-field, was taken in
charge by the deputy sheriff.
WACKER CLAIMED BY PITTSBURG
CINCINNATI, 0., April 8.—-'I‘ho
Pittsburg National League Club today
claimed Charles Wacker, on whom
waivers were asked by the Cincinnati
Club some days ago. Wacker proba-
bly wit cave tonight, to join the Pitts-
burgs in the south.
Notice to Contractors
Sealed proposals will be received at
the office of the Water Commission-
ers of the City of South Norwalk. until
12 oolock noon, April 14, 1909, for
trenching. back-filling, pipedaylng, fur-
nishing lead, hemppacking and doing
all the work connected with several
extensions of the water pipes in the
City of South Norwalk.
The Commissioners reserve the right
to reject any and all bids.
Plans and specifications may be seen
and all information obtained at this
otilce on and after Friday, April 9th.
1909, I p. m.
WATER COMMISSIONERS.~
South Norwalk, April 8th, 1909.
38 (it
MONEY ADVANCED
,10 all, on their household furniture,
planes and other personal property.
without rem0val, on their own name. .’
without lndorser. call and see us. In-
dfilfindent Loan and Security 00..
Haviland Bldg, Washington St. Ofllce
open until 7 p. to. Monday and flat-
urday until 8:30.
.1
The Norwalk Vacuum Cleaning
Cola Wagon
does your cleaning in one-fourth the
time and accomplishes better results
than by any other process. No need of
taking up carpets or retrieving the fur-
nlture, or disturbing the household.
Contracts made to “clean resident)...
churches, offices, lodge rooms. etc. but
me estimato'on your a ring cleaning.
Reasonable prices. rusted opera-
tors. Best service. Phon‘ 477.
CHAS. n. Dowats. not».
games at between 01,500 “0.01.000.
; a, calibration PLAGIall‘l. .
Norwalk Chronicler