D D. 1).. reacheodcases of fit»
spent y .c
“We
’of If. D. I). My skin is now so
illnooth as a baby's. I wouldnt take
Ithousand dollars for what D. D. D
has done for me," writes August Barr
lto. of Chllllcotbe,0hlb. ,
it. These are just sent as of letters W
are receiving ever try from grateful
patients all over t e country.
‘~ “Worth its weig lit in goldb " “All my
Pimpleo washedla Jr!” ..D D.."
‘I found instant lief,why “D” D D. is
little short of mlisoulous. ” These are
the words of others in describing the
great skin remedy.D . DD. D.
Proven by thousands of cores. for
ten years to be absolutely harmless
and reliable in eye case of skin trou-
ble no matter Wild it ls'.
Get a trial botiie today!
lief-only 250.
W. F. Wt more & Co.. 3 North Main
street, Sout‘ Norwallr.
.pETlillvliidl' Written:
“idiom”.
(Continued from First Page.)
the pastorate is expected. Rev. Claude
H. Prlddy, pastor of the First M. iii.
church, and Rev. James Edge. pastor
of the Roxbury M. E. Church. will re-
willM Q B Smith, ofDa'riea A new
pastor will be put in charge of the
pitches at Pound Ridge and High
age, Rev. G F. A. Hopkins being
:given another charge. Rev. John E.
holler, of Brooklyn. has been invited to
minister to the church at South Nor-
walk. and there may be a change at
Diamond'lilli. where Rev. E. F. Piper i
has been for seven years. At llye.
Rev. if. A. Wood. who has been there
three years. and by whose efforts the
new M. E. Church there was built".
may be changed
“A new district superintendent is to
it
nted for the Brooklyn North
Diet t. and there is a possibility
that. A . Francis 8. U-phsru. now pas.
tor the First Methodist Church in
Houtll Norwalk. will be appointed to
the once. Other possibilities to sue
coed Rev. Dr James ll Chadwick who
after serving the full term of ltix years
as district superintendent will go to
the Morris Park M. E. Church, are
Rev. James 9. Holmes, of Waterbury;
BenA . Sanford. of Long island
City and lieu: .Wesley Johnson
fill . Arthur ii. Goodenouglr.
who NLD? the district superintendent of
doom Noiv York D trtct. snd who lives
i ver street. tamford, will con-
trails at superintendent of the dis-
mil”. Joint E. Nuelson D.D. bill).
will preside at the conference. and a
reception will be given to him by the
chambers of the conference on Tues-
day Ievening, March 28. At this re-
caption the mayor of New Rochelle.
Harry in. Colwell. will preside and
deliver the welcoming address.
The program arranged for the week
is unusually strong, and it is exmted
that many Norwalk Methodists will
avail themselves of the fact that the
conference is held in a nearby town
uni attend at least some of the ad-
dresses and meetings.
The speakers for the evening sss~
‘ sinus include Rev. Dr. Clcland ii. Mr
arcs. poster of the latfaiette Ave'nue
. bytsrian Church. of Brooklyn:
. 'v. Charles F. Aked, pastor of the
b Menus Baptist Church. of Maui
* kttans Rev. Dr. Homer C Stunts.
inlooionsry secretary. and Rev. Dr.
rte-lay A. Baker. national president of
the Anti-Saloon League. The confer
once sermon will be preached Sunday
night by Rev. Dr. M. Moore pastor of
It. John's Methodist Episcopal"
church it is expected that a large
of ”or e min try
Blind y in us
o.ca id
“it" nu n alike
0 nieisity. W
to y sfterbinok and liven»
in. .
.. of tile steronce wi
~ . . visitor in
.. fluid is the
Ifrfik’cfihls. accordlhfii
”.Mbh'hot" ”weird“;
is evil old.” ions mil
. «v v‘i‘ meyy' the 4mm:
”139%”? .ww. Bow-
Iacc tho
i flggul‘dga
D oi
oi supine
k0!
‘: Although an M. D., I acknowledge
to my patients and patrons that your
» “ rt. (laidwis
‘ .' c‘lirs hogan from the. rat; apple
instant re- our
in s
Superinlsiidlit W M util-
iorfllltist attired; i
”merit in Hartford Toll 1:qu
A dilegalibn of the members of the
Town Teachers' Association. went to
Hartford this morning on the special
train. for the purpose of optical-lug be-
fore the committee on edul‘ratlon re
garding the Bpellu‘cy bill to pension
school teachers. One of the strongest
arguments in favor of the proposition
was made by Dr.= William id, Chancel
lor. superintendent. of the Sleuth Nor
walk schools, who is one of the speak
ers appointed by the Connecticut State
Teachers‘ Associations. He said in
Tilers is little or nothing to be con-
sidered seriously in an argument for
teachers' pensions for the nuke of the
teachers. The World does rim run on
that basis Sound arguments for pay-
lng pensions to teachers invalidated
by old age are based in the State of
Connecticut on three. general grounds
The first ground for paying any-
thing to a teacher who is not perform-
ing services is discovered ill a fact of
human nature. i learned this fact in
the course of the practical operation
of four different school systems, two
with pensions and two without. A
school board cannot dischari a reach-
or who is old. no matter llOi old and
feeble and indoor tent that lonelier is,
provided he or s e can go through the
motions of getting to school in the
mornings and staying awake in the
classrooms. i have seen a board trv i
ll) do this The result is a public but
cry in the newspapers and in mass
meetings that compel the board to ""‘l
insists the teacher. Board member»
who do not treat. old teachers right»—l
thdt iii. keep them upon the payroll. _.
one their political existence and their |
personal reputations. Old tilachen al-
ways have many friends among their
former students who have grown up
and become \olers. .
' it is possible to discharges avigorous.
person in youth or middle age. but
once let the «teacher attain considers-l
ble age. say. sixty years. and discharge
is impossible. This meanli that thel
community is paylug‘iuli salary lnl
place of a 30 per cent. or oil per cent.
annuity or pension. Putting: the teaoil-,
or on a pension is simply saving .50
per cent. or 30 per cent. of the public
money. i
The second ground is the right of
the children to competent teachers
As soon as pensions are grunted then
the old teachers disappear. and better
teachers take their places. The effect
upon schOola from the ropiilceincnt or
old teachers by young toaohprs is that
of speeding up the machlail. One or
two old teachers in I corpiii of ten or
iwentv reduce the pace for all the war
Thei have the prestige of knowing the
traditions and of selling this example
in their own classrooms lbi-y directly
discourage the pupils. Hut were that
all. they might be cadurublel. it is not
all. They ahect all other classrooms.
l have seen this on u lul‘gc scale.
This is one of the rcasoulli why the
schools of several large cities are so
poor. it is notably true oil Washing-
ton, where the leacllcrs are now trying
to get pensions.
These‘ children cannot speak for
themselves. Tire boat asabt of Con-
necticut is in the boys and girls. who
in order to develop propcilly require
loud teachers.
A third ground is the right of the
taxpayers to get value for their money.
They are being taxed how. The pres-
ent proposition is to to: them much
less. it is useless to aay‘, "tier the
boards discharge the old toschers.‘
The boards cannot do this. City con
dilions where people live in communi
ties create social sympathieil that over
ride all individual considerations l
. useless. i might pdd it at is cruel
al 6. But i make no point of that at
sunset Government in ti o interest
I‘Mtist good of greatest
panther! Mun cruel to in lviduais.
“A fourth are d is the lament or
indie late of anacucut
uoi‘s we“ s We two skies that
Elm“ RWAWTM m ibrk and
(1 New York
New Jersey. Which pays oasis pen
"who spool ”t iii slit b
, a as
llI'ti 00 tslche lloiluli two years
Six of them will to brew York city
“'Aoa Of those Wm of our
Mirim a a year
to err “York illiil 0 average
la wonty years. baron
trained in Connecticut aad‘thcn taken
to New York city. aoutbvd torn Con-
necticut is a post graduw training
school for New York city, teachers.
Two inducements draw ti sellers to
New York. One is higher salary. the
other the certainty of the it fision or
the all teachers whom i have seen go.
three were influenced far it ore by the
feature than by the higher all
91““ in» years a lost two
Now! say. under
1 d' .itlen with
Rhoda island. blusaohu its. New
York. and New J racy. 0 these five
slam m Two so
not. it. is s
f-‘t quality to
mills liAlltll f . tioa. Tn»
ity tho lush a
ti
:m not the next its diva yearil
pond in rt upon t “lily” 01:;
tiers. w m
or We.
Udm‘i‘b‘hofilfi .
midi?“
ws Vb!"
s got back W
m New York
Fair W - rsis not
:iisrim as trig von bluish-ed
, sills m
accessory
. .. to you
that I had a neuralgia pain in
my arm for five years, and I
used your Liulment for one
week and was completely
cured. I recommend our
Linlment very highly.” —-aa.lii
J. McGuaw, lard Mandcvillc
St, New Orleans, La.
Cured QuinsySoreThroat
Ma. HENRY L. Cams. of
I24: Wilson St.. Wilmington,
Del, writes :-—."I bought a bot-
tle of Sloan‘ s Liniment for the
quillsy sore throat and it cured
me. i shall ilways keep a
bottle in the house."
5 '5
murmur
gives instant relief from rlicu-
matism, lumba-
go sciatica, neu-
ralgia, croup.
sore throat. ton-
sliitis, h onrsc-
ness and chest
pains. 0
Pliou.250..5ilo.l3l.w
Moon's boo
horses. souls.
*lilevil til
ms
nu
Mid poultry sent.
free. Address
Dr. Earl 8. Sim
losses. law. ii.l.A.
-ammum.wwwcwu.m
cHEMcht. ‘csuo! or canoes.
aha—~—
Ourgsom New Car. Early Stage; Sci
once Will Cure the Most.
llAlll‘lMUitE, March timilr. liow
ard A. Kelly, professor of gynecology
in the John Hopkins University Mcdl
col school and one of the most promi-
nent surgeons in the country, says
physicians are on the eve of defining
exactly the chum of cancer and or
placing it among the smolutcly curs
hie diseases. lie believes that it is
even now curable, if the signs of its
presence are discovered early enough
and if surgery is used at once. Dr.
Kelly said recently:
"Thu researches of (leorgc Crlle. of
Cleveland. Victor Vaughan. of Ann Art
bur, lines. of Liverpool, Fieancr. of
New York. and others, by careful anl~
mal experimentation and the most rc-
llricd methods of scientific investiga-
tion. have demonstrated almost to a
certainty that. cancer is not, like many
other diseases. due to the invasion of
minute organisms into the cells of the
body. but is duo simply to the over‘
activity of the cells themselves. which
rrrn rior in their growth. stimulated
and changed by some chemical sub
stance. probably caused by the lrri«
ration of the cells.
"This fact being established narrows
the investigation and brings the goal.
the cause of cancer, almost in sight
and direct. all the energy of our abicsl
scientists toward the discovery of
some chemical substance which will.
neutralise that produced by the ac-
tivity of the cells. and so destroy the
lrowth
“Pending this great discovery.
which seem not distant. it is import~
out for t-very human coin to remoln
her that cancer to a curnb a disease If
taken in its early stages and treated
surgically. "
FROM COTTON 'ro CORN.
iNew Orleans Special.)
The swing from cotton to corn has _
made agricultural loulslana undergo
a complete motilmorphoals. and with
diversified farming has earns a most
remarkable change in the tempera-
mortt of the farming element. Two
years ago the average farmer did not . ‘
believe Louisiana soil would grow
corn in paying quantities. This past
year many Mulcioba farmers aver
aged more than to bushels of corn to
the acre on land that had never be-
fore produced 20 bushels lo the sore.
Modern cultural motth, superin-
dueed by the raavgss of the cotton
boil weevil. were responsible for the
increase in corn production. As a
result the farmers of Louisiana for
the first time in their lives are now
looking by the thousand to bear the
lam lecturers who are appesrlugfin
the little towns at the instigaion of
. the litote Agricultural Dolrartslent
ssdtlls variouswaiimsdo. and
more asp rapidl being created
man {has id at with; ago.
to at torts “newt!
tangled" tdoss. ”
cAft Jli
Tbs car
ab“ Mil TRACK.
wwkyrs
, very quickly now u change in.
The lined limit”. is one of the innova-
tions in dress this season—nil return of
a fashion that was ill vogue for ruurly
fears and one that taxed the skill of
tire dressmaker lo the utmost to Join
the two materials of different tenure
and Weave so they would hang alike.
M
The inventor who will bring forward
a successful dress shield that can be.
attached to the waist without sewing
or pinning will not only make a for:
tune hilt win the lasting gratitude of
thousands of women wno like fresh
shields but. do not like always to be
ripping them out and sewing them in
There are borne women who are so
careless about their appearance that
they do without [trim rather titan boili-
or.
Stills of hairline striped materials.
with their transverse bands of the
same. are very jauniy and pleasing for
early spring days, and even the pros
pact of their becoming Just a bit coarv
man does not deter their selling in
goodly numbers.
No matter how tire-d you are or how
late the hour, do not neglect the care-
flll bathing before retiring of those
parts of the body that have been ex-
poscd to tilt‘ wind, sun and dust of the
streets. This is the way to rest the.
complexion.
One of the absolute- necessities for
a cheerful and succesful home is plen-
ty of outdoor air for tho housekeeper
herself. Many women. confined to the
house by houscktsmcr's caries. do not
Bet sufficient outdoor arr and exercise.
it is better to neglmt some part of the
tedious routine of sweeping. dusting.
baking and brewing than to neglect
ouo’a health and good temper. The
man of the house may not know or
care whether the lioullc is dusted ev-
ery day. lllll it" will surely sue wrin-
kles after they have come and be will
i e
cheerful and suitable disposition of his
wife.
....._...
Shamrock favors and place cards arc
the proper thing for the 17th of March.
or course, and it is Hilly enough to
make decorations and oven ediblcs con-
form to the general scheme of green
and white.
Nothing on earth is as tiresome as
waiting. i used to get nervous and out
of humor if i had to wait a meal, ten
or fifteen minutes; or if a member of
the family didn‘t return at the ap-
pointed time i was sure something
dreadful had happened. Now i have a
bit of fancy work to be picked up at
such times and lo: the long tiresome
norm are reduot'ld in minutes And
then what a load is taken from mind
and horses. And how proud i am of
my work too. that l have in exchange
for a few wrinkles and a set of shaky
nerves. --1lirs 0 li. F. in the Modern
Priscilla.
A pair of scissors for kitchen use is
all Inevitable a url of the kitchen
equipment flower stays among progress-
Ive housekeepers as the egg beater or
the nutmeg grater, and surely just its
useful.
if you wish your blouses to be very
pretty. do not, therefore. make the mis-
tu'ke of making them "firstly." This is
a feature that more. frequently dc-
lrncts from the attractiveness of a
waist of any kind, rather than adds to
it.
Very long alcoves. contrary to the
usual mode, will"bc fashionably worn
during the ruining season by thou
who know better than to appear in the
comfortable short sleeves.
How do you like the coral embroid-
ery? Very effective designs. really
good initiations of coral beads. are
”Mm-“mm”
OTTUMWA
can»
W
By Lydia B. Pinidlsm’a
Vegetable Compound
it“; -i so i was
n; “Valium; female
tron nsll its
’ , rs dful forms
facts.
in...
Pinkhsia
it‘s. ’
.9
l
. pi ‘ ,.
Good Advice disabling ills Pro-
volition of (laughs and Golds
if ‘Daf’iiile would only fortify and
strengthen the system the majority
, of roses of coughs, col o and pneumo-
nia might be avoided Those troub as
are frequently due to weakness.w ch
produces a catarrhai condition of the
mucous membrane. which lp an inter-
nal skin of the body. When this slain
is weakened it becomes easily infected
with germs which cause many of the
diseases to which flesh is heir. Healthy
mucous membranes are essential safe~
guards of the body's general health."
We have a remedy which we honest-
ly believe to be unsurpassed in ekoel-
lence for the prevention of coughs,
colds and all natal-filial conditions: it
is the prescription of a famous physi-
cian. who has an enviable reputation
of thirty years of cores gained through
the use of this formula. We protu-
iae to make no charge for the medi-
cine should it full to do as we claim
We urge everybody who has need of
such a medicine to try itexall Mucu-
Tone.
it stands to reason that we could
not afford to make such statements
and give our own personal guarantee
to this remedy If we were not prepared
to prove the reasonableness of our
claim in every particular, and we see
no reason why any one should hesitate
to accept our offer and try it. We have
two sizes of Rexsll Mucu-Tonc, prices
50 cents and also. Sometimes a 50-
cent bottle is sufflcleutwio give marked
relic-f. As a gen rai thing the most
chronic case in re loved with an over
age of three large bottles. You can
obtain Rexull Remedies in South Nor-
walk only at. our store-The Resell
Store. The. Clifford Pharmacy. Quito
ner openly. Props.
ARBOR DAY APRIL 11.
«cm
Governor Baldwin issues Proclama~
lien for its Observance.
HARTFORD. March 22.—-(lovcrnor
Baldwin yesterday issued his procla-
mation for Arbor and Bird Day on
April it. The proclamation follows:
State of Connecticut.
fly ills Excellency,
Simeon E. Baldwin. Governor
A Preoiamstlon.
The return of spring to gladden and
adorn the earth reminds us that we
can become fellow-workers with God
in aiding the fort-ea of nature to bring
beauty and freshness into hirmon life.
i. therefore, pursuant to the statutes
of this state hereby designate Tues-
day. the llth day of April heat, as Ar-
bor and Bird day.
And i recommend that all, who can.
use the opportunity to plant trees
suitable for shade and ornament
around their homes, or in the public
roads. and that in our schools the
teachers on that day read aloud this
proclamation and impress upon the
minds of those subject to their care
the loveliness of groves and shaded
avenues; the solicitude with which our
laws seek to guard the perpetuation of
the song birds. and the many ways in
which children can do an important
part in preventing injuries to birds or
trees, and so giving their state It great
charm and making it more dear to all
Its purple.
Given under my hand and the seal
of the slate at the Capitol in Hartford.
our liord. one thousand nine hundred
and eleven. and the independence of
the United States. the one hundred and
thirty-fifth.
(Seal)
BlMEON it}. BALDWlN.
By His Excellency'o Command:
MATTBEW H. ROGERS.
Secretary.
U8! IATH TUII FOR EVERY-
THING IUT TO IA‘I'HI m.
The bathtub trust has been hit an-
other blow. according to an oncial of
the United States Steel corporation;
and so. by the way, has welfare work
in the industrial city of Gory. When
building operations on the biggest
steel plant in lilo world were begun
a few years ago foundations were also
laid for a block of modern workmon's
cottages. to be mounted by tho Blava
and Hans. and other foreigners em-
ployed to do the rough work in the
great steel ml: is
fiery was to be a model town in ev
cry way and especially in the matter
of the absence of saloons. No objec-
tion was made. bowever.to totbe ile-
llvery of bottled beer at the houses
of the cltlsons. and it did not take‘
the pulled lobar." A long while to
find out Just what the porcelain lined
kchairs installed in all houses were ln~'
lauded for.
At first many of them took it for s
covered that tho bdlhtilbs were util-
ised as sleeping tractors. put tailor
word want avails that the arrange-
ment was there to keep bottled beer
in Accordingly most of the bathtubs
were put to that use. incidentally.
like water in the bathrooms was left
running all the line, in order to it p
the Nov rope y cold. so' there
a shootout waste of anus pure and an
enormous consumption of bottled
utilised for coal and old clothed. in
are arrow houses being erect“ by tile
teal company concrete floored
,rooma are included. but without be
toga a shower befall provided in-
It
JAPAN NOT Mmfl'vma mp-
IblA’ll'liLif. Wash. March its. «all:
sates. United States consul tori
who is in Battle on his
the
‘ aevsakdk astowiu'a THBUBTS.
ibis liter day of March. in the year of
bed. as the company inspectors dis-ii
tn c'asea where the bathtubs were
not used for beds or beer. they wore
waoussolv. MAR. ‘ at. for:
. Risks? *" kiwi?“ - . it
t « tip:
mm .—
sv—v-—-—
Believes Certain Prosecuting Attor-
neys Havo Failed in Hboir Duty.
Nii W HAVEN, March 22. Governor
Ilnldvvin's letter to the liutterwortli
Progressive Club. made public by its
secretary, is as follows:
Your letter of March if is received.
enclosing a resolution of theylluttor-
worilr Progressive Republican Club.
which denounces the failure of pros-
ecutln‘g officers in various sections of
the state to file complaints against
parties charged with corrupt pruc'
ticos In the campaign of 1910 and con-
tains a "protest against those whose
sworn ditty it is to enforce the law.
without fear or favor, against all per-
sons who corrupt citizens and thus
negative the votes of honest voters.
but who have thus far hesitated to per-
form the duties of their office."
‘ it ‘is my sworn duty. as governor
of Connecticut to take care that the
laws be faithfully executed. in my
opinion, as in yours. the law against
corrupt practices has not been faith
fully executed by prosecuting officers.
in one case, at least. evidence was
presented to one of them which in my
Judgment required him to institute
proceedings. i saw him personally.
and urged him to take that course. but
he declined.
message "such legislation as will su-
lhorize the governor to remove. at his
discretion for what he deems reason
able cause. after giving an opportunity
for a hearing before trim. any execu-
tive ofllcer, not chosen by a popular
election. including such as are ap
pointed by the courts." if i had been
invested with such it power, i should
probably have removed the prosecut-
ing officer in question. i would sug-
gest to your club. as a practical ob-
ject to work for, the procurement of
such an extension of the authority at
our governor. it seems to the needed
to enable him adequately to fulfill his'
constitutional duties.
Yours vory truly.
SIMEON if. BALDWiN.
M. KOROSTOVETZ ALIVE.
PEKiNG
current in St.
ing good health.
it was in part to meat such cases; States
that l recommended in my lnrrugurnl‘
March 22.—-The rumors
Petersburg and else-
volt. the Russian minoster to Chinai in
had been murdered in this city was
unfounded. ill. Korostovet: is enjoy,
l
Ilium
The Renard in holstb Norwalk is a
Mills One. *
if the res or as ambnd back" or
airy kidney ill out is looking for relief
and cars. fitter depend on the only
remedy en sod by people you know
Dean‘s Kidney Pills relieve quickly»-
cure permanently. South Norwnlk
clftilsens testify to this. Here is a case
0 t: a .
Mrs. E. L. Conklin, 148 Washington
street. South Norwalk. Conn. says:
"i sutured from kldnby trouble for
years. There was a constant. bearing-
down pain in the small of my back and
at times i was so stiff and lame that I
milid not walk. Tile kidney secretions
were also “bordered Hearing Dosn' a
Kidney Pills highly spoken of i went
to Pl-‘aistsd a Drug Store. and procured
abort. Although other remedies 1 bid
tried had failed to give the rellif.
Dean's Kidney Pills at onsl’o wont to
the seat of my trouble and before'i
had finished the contents of one box,
the sin in my back had lessened. I
can nued their use and steadily im-
proved untll i was entirely ‘rid of the
trouble. l have not had a return at-
tack in over taro years and I give
Dean‘s Kidney Pills the credit for
curing rue ican: lately. i have recon:
mended till! In true and time again to
friends and acquaintances."
For sale by al dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-M lbi'lrn C0.. Buffalo,
New oYrk, sole agents for the United
Remember the nanre~Doan‘s«—and
take no other.
WHOTEL Afllli_VAL8.
“Mahatma-81). .i. K.
or dge i. D 80 , . tones. ill.
Bilbermsni“ M. finmuiilf B
Beltane)! . L. Sehmidt.‘ Odcorifn.
James Rider. '1‘ A Gould W. O. fury-
nor New York; (3. A Nation}!
l Jordan. Bridgeport: it erltz. Newark;
L. it. Hurlbutt, .\‘. S. Hurlbutt, Wfit'tln;
A J Thoma, Stamford; W.- A. Dreyer.
lBrooklyn; .i. Goodcbild, M. R. Mc-
Calrsland N S. Jones. J B. Edmond,
F. D Lawton. F. F Huntington. city.
MEAT PACKERS' IMMUNITY BATH.
CHICAGO, March 22 -—Whether or
not the “immunity barn" granted Chi-
cago meat packers by Judge George
Humphrey several years ago will pre-
vent prosecution of the ten packers in-
dlcted six months ago will be decided
where to the effect that ill. Korosto today by Judge George A. Carpenter
the United States District Court.
Judge Carpenter will give his decision
on demurrers to the indictments filed.
[by counsel for the packers.
If your Carnage, Wagon or Auto
Needs Repairing or Painting
wow THE TIME
Luther M. Wright’s
IS"THE PLACE
w»
kitchen sink,
17 Wall otrsot‘
YOUR ORDER with us to install the kind of Plumbing
you'll be proud to show your friends when you take
them over the new house.
Before you start the house even. let no plan with your
architect as to luvnlories, the posiflon of the set tubs,
etc.
To do so will be to insure model plumbing throughout
The Jones 8r .liotcllltiss Go.
Phone us Nor-stalk; Colin.
I|TlMATES CHEERFULLY FURNIpH‘D ‘
LOO
the manufacturers. for areas.
89 Wall “nail-(Phone)
attired-door, 30
Equipped with silk mohair top. wind shield, gas and oil lsinps.Bosok
magneto and coil; everything drstclass,
For full particulars call or address
F. E LOCKWOOD 8. CO.
nines. wast- strut. Nomlk. can».
boTourtbeCor.
Guaranteed for one year by
l
l
S. L. QENWC'I‘
s
w wwmmr r
‘e ord ModelT
QALL U. FOR A OKMQNITRATlAON
D < ; . .... .. .
:: Aw till two-"Mir t a v !il‘ur5'1» u sis-is. 7 i
93 tindru or painting? Walls
ballot on W? .
as sobi’u mus or.
”We mass.
Norwalk Chronicler