y Mel: . puma. ’edhavin new businrggncodduc Real tel) , " or E] he I. the some ~Vt‘su'ytruly Lg ’ l wish to express ,my ' . o , ”llflgeiuthe ‘haudmost re- " fuck for a continuance of pee . to my successor. GEORGELOOKWOOD rchaeed the Fire Insurance and Real George iliockwood, at No. 2 South ' Main street, South NorWslk, one, would mé‘st'relipectfully solicit 'e ‘« ‘vg epntinuauce of the liberal patronage of the uhlic. . ‘ , . . Most respectfully, Estate. Rents Collected. Houses to Rent Fire insurance. BDIITSIITIITHEGLIWES Mill mars arlmrc EXHIBI- TION AT lll'SIC HALL magnate! IclntyrsandJehnaon, draw a large audience to lun’c Us“. lsstnigbt. . Aft- some mode by N» W anddraintroduotionof Immense.“ Bridgeporrnsmmtuofeuemoniestbs exhibition opmed with a three-round m between James Sheppard and Albert sounder. followed hr - bout WMWNMIM'I Ildaliilllivdknne between John DoylaandJohnWehh. mprogramlno pear in theexhibitionontheborisontal baronsccountof oneof them having it vcsyaoreiinger. be master of ceremonies then an- nounced that James Singaliue would favor the audience with a tenor solo. that hewutnonervonstoaing,and as than was no one to sacrum! him on thepianmhelnadc his exit. Behad scarcely retired from the-taut! whmespwakuhmwhobadbeeo minthsfrontmwmlimbedoverthe footllgllta and will“ 1'0 0' three sets from hi hmkythroatwas wearvineethoaudlenoethathe not demand after standing the and guying forafcw seconds Ir. erham very gracefully with- drew. George R. Nash the” PW” exhibitioncffancyclnhswinttins.which surpassed all b'u previeusetforts. The Whibarparformsncsbll’m‘m Killmheck and Bat Northruppfllridge- port, Ovie FrederichandWillism Tam- ’ manypf tlseSonth Norwalk Athletic club. was aelsverexhibition, severaloflholcu hing very difficult. The Clipper quar- httnofthcboroughfiralheard in a selec- fion,rendsredsoacceptablythfl “IOW- umobligudtormpondtoanencore. ’l'henextevent was a setto between Tommy Webb and Frank Heir. The former had been given to understand thatthebontwastobe “lor fair." and mmmmmm-wflfflr PertChesta, proved themselves artists dthoMnnk. Mix-Wanda»: aswrtepsiuclogrmreingandtlwil time "we“. They recdvcd twoencores. ”scientific bout with whitenedlloves. betwssnilnckTaylor.ofBridgeport.and IredDixenmflenglslend. b0“! m‘ ed,kepttbeaudlsnceinaruar from the had-dagtothewtdcfthefun. flagrant wind-upwas adoublshout bat-scones lcintyre, of South Nor- walkmad thwmnmor Btu-sport. us run Johnson, or South Norwalk. aadflssJohnaon, «New Haven. ll mussel thsmost exciting nests of www.mm weer-M- moi WM we cannot thsgiovca. IDICAI. PIACTICI ACT. mammommr muons-aromas». The following is an abstract of the msfimIpvactiosactreportsd favorabl! iathsiio-eycstsrdsy: lopsrsonshall www.mwnidvflm afhr “brawn-um hshasbssu wand-Imam- or a. gems-mt. paws- who “I m m in W! from ostridettrsmate www.morm m with proper manda- rr usmvsn Lina. The menu-romances to Iowa- ssnl'a ”WWW-Wants. manuals-stun.) latrines. April ”who Pall lfall Ga. from Townsend'shandandhefledtothe rub .____________. RESERVDII CARP. Inns of Ibs- Iaws Attained largo Ilse since Places is the Wilts- Lassa. The German carpplaced in tbeWilton reservoirstwo ymrs ago by the South Norwalk water commiionera have multiplied manifold, and some of them have attained .a large size. Recent visitorstothesonroeof thacity‘s water supply have caughta glimpse of a few of these tinny vegetarians as they swim in schools under the bridges and among the rocks of the little inlet and bays along the shore. and ever that they are from sixteen to eighteen inches in length. Tbsunusuallengthofcarp is between one and two feet. but they havebcen known to attain a length of five feet. One of remarkable sins, believed tobethelargcstcarpcvertakut from Connecticut waters, was taken from Lake Whitney. New Haven, the other day. It was thirty six inches long, eleven inchm in depth,aix inches thick, and weighed twenty-live pounds. Thebodyof tbecarpiswhollyor partly covered with scales. and the head is naked. The back is blackish gray or brown, the sides yellowish brown, and the belly brown. It isanstiveof the central countries of Europc.nnd corres- ponding latitudes in Asia, but on account of its value asanarticleof food it has long been naturalised in many countries in which it is not indigenous. No fish, except the goldfish, has been so much transported from one place to another; and this has been the more easily and succe-fully accomplished from the fact thatthecarpcansuhsiata long tinteont of water, if only kept moist. Its fenn- dity, in favorable circunutanoest prodi- gious; more than 700,000 eggs have been found in the ovariu a single carp of moderatesize. Thecarpisratheran in- habitsntoflakesandpondsthsnof rivers, in which, if it is found. itshows a preference for the stillest parts. it feeds chiefly on aquatic plants, and may be fattened on lettuces and similar soft vegetables, for which its teeth are re- markably adapted, being few, mostly large, flat. and situated very far back in the mouth; worms, mollusks and insects. however, form part of its food. it do- posits its spawn on weeds. it is said to live to a gloat age, even 150 or 200 years. With such prospects before them, the local sportsmen will welcome the day when the water commissioners raise the edict against fishing in the reservoirs. 3001! OLD Sill-Dim Is he latarastl to she Ila-a as In retail whoa Arrested In Davies. A long debate took place in the House yesterday. on the hill providing that the costsin the cases of old soldiers arrested for drunkenm in Darian, where the Soldiera'iiomcis iocated,bepaidbythe stateimtad of the town. ta tivo Lounsbury. the father of the bill, explained that the class of prosecutions referred to cost Dorian over 0000 last Drunkenne- not being appeal the town. whereas with other prosrcu lions thecounty andstatesharedit. tatlvc Hotchkiss opposed the bill. saying its client would be to put a premium on drunkennras and inciti- eouatahlmtobsundulyssalous in mak- lsgarrmtsforthsrewardthefssswould brilrgtbsm. Bandwadaa amendment thatanoldseldl-ansstsdlnbarlsnfor mus-should be returned to the Home Instead of being locked up,the arratingodlosrtorsedvafor each case thslswregalatingthslahorof themall 0L1 fiducfimlmdqnmhsarlsgcsrtl- carriers to eight hours per day, Past mamwmmmssmmmmmss ”Cumminbstotkws llveryarrvlos will be changed on and “ kssasuhsd by asoarmittesap afterlsylst..asfellows: in theatres»- hytkeshtsbeasdofhsalth. anonthedslivsrybyCarrlsr No.1wlll ”mum-mummy hdhoostisssdatcsdarstrsst. w-tot Magnum—awesomeness, C.W.Bmith'ssnaw. use. or run hummus. Aplleaduas svssuaaadslltsrritorywsstoflt. Gar- Sill. ii E. BARKER. STlllE l lllllllllll smn Til! Till" DIDPS IT AND IAKBS Ills ESCAPE. lam lie Mitts-pt “In. as are Gentleman as “Only a little Trouble with a many Old flay"—Pnrsasl "shuns-Carroll". Aboard the Bnhhire erpru, which reached South Norwalk from New York sumo'clock yesterday afternoon wasa well-dremed old gentleman who wore a ‘hrgo and valuable diamoudin hisim- maculateeblrtfront. While thepaseen- gsrs who alightsd at the station bets werocrowdedtogethsronthafrontplat- form of a Pullman car, a dashlly dressed you: man stepped upnnohssrved hs~ side the old man and commenced un- screwing the stud. He had just unloos- sued the gsrn,when lbs pmterof the .car oliaervedbis actions and calledout "Drop it!” The thief quickly grasped the stone and started topnsh his way through the crowd to the depot platform, when the porter grabbed him. but the fellow wrenched away and jumped from the car into the arms of A. B. Resell, of this city,who stood on the platform watch- ing the proceeding. Hr. Russell held the thief Illllll the porter got a goodhold on him. The fellow then dropped the stud. apparently unobserved. but Mr. Russel saw it fall and quickly picked it up, fearing that the thief had an accom- plice in the crowd. The moment lir. Russell let go h'm hold, the man broke away from the porter, and rushing across the depot platform boarded a New Haven train which was waiting here for the exprea. and which was just on the point of steaming out of the depot. He jumped off on the opposite side, ran along with the train for a short distance, then got on the platform of the smoker and enteredthecar. Theporterand others who had witnessedthoproceeding, pursued the train. yelling “Stop thief 2“ but their gesticulations were misunder- stood. and the train rolled on. George W. Cram. of Norwalk, w. on the train going to East Nerwalk and noticed the disturbance at the depot hero. Upon getting 03 or the East Side station he met the thief on the platform audlnqnired of him what the trouble was at South V lk. The man re plied, "0h, nothili ' t a little trouble i had withacrazy old guy." Dir. Cram then walked up East avenue towards home. As he thought the mat- ter over he became convinced that some- thing was wrong. flurrying along to Mrs. William (3. Thomus's residence be called up the South Norwnlk office of the Adams Express company by telephone and found out the nature of the trouble. He informed Agent [font that be had met the fellow at East Norwnlk and that hehad started along the track In the direction of Saugatuck. The police were notified, but could get no clue to the fellow. In the meantime Ir. Russell had returned the stud to its owner, receiving his Wound thanks. The gem was valued at $235. Mr. Russell failed to ascertain the gentle- man's name, as he went on to Danhury. SONS 0P TBIPEIANCB. nay Discuss the Advlaahllity nl Intel-g u- are,sss Prwpwgallo- land. The Grand Division of the Sons of Temperance continued its senior: in the hall of liinnehaha Division, yesterday a'ternonn. The attendance was in- creased by later amvsls toabout seventy, ilvc. There are now about fifty subor- dinate divisions in Connecticut with a membership of 2,688. Representatives were prmvut from Hartford. Rockville. Broth lanchsster, New Haven, New Ctnaauand other towns. Theadvisa- billty of raising 310,000 for a pra-mansnt propagation fund for the amnion of the order was considered. the interest of the road to pay for the ass-vie- of a lsclurlr to be kept latbelsld in the year. The usual sunset themed division will be held in W, Thurs- day, October I. Amman-la. limlaastiauadniamflfswcanass. called at Police Wists In How Yorkyestsrdayudcaassdan alarm to hmmmkhMJsm-Guth- rigwhodmsdftum hbbumsat that place a week ago. Ira. Guthrie saldthatkswasllftyslr years old and dams“. Belsftthsko-aforawalk ardwasaastsssabsardlagthssa. It. trainforffswferk. Behddavkeom- puts-,humhalraad a fall hard aadworssblask overcoat, bran ”It aadtroussrsasdablaekdslbrhl- wm rouse-sows. cw Win-hues the : "lstioslsbnsbyglvsathat a Mutant“ renew-t mammoth-ale sfsa‘ It“ . tebueipeesal No. ' 14 Spring Announcement. All we have change complete line of ”alumni“ Youths’, .. BOYS! ‘ , or *Chlldreu’s wear. from the cheapest to the finest grades. for Men's. .——-————-—-—~— neuron A runner on. ”tibiae” Ina-a noes Ila-a Driver. ass anneal-sacramental.- 'Ahout who o'clock on night. while theswitdrsndnewas above the depot intheaetofhaekingearsintothafrslgbt yard, Conductor emu, who was ~ topofaear,csllsdonttotheswitchman tothrowtheawitcb. Thehttsr was so farawaythathedidnothearthe order. "China" Weston,abackdriverwhowss neartheswitcb.midhewouldthrowit As he had unlypartlytnrnedthelever when the train realthed the switch. one of the cars ran on the track beforatheangiuseroould stopthotrain. The rails were blocked with pieces of wood audio afewminntes the car was pulled back onthetraok. uninjured. Thersilaspraadmmewhat. but thedamagewas repaired this morn. ing. Yesterday noon, while the switcher wassbootingcarsintothoyard,onewas sent with such force againstahutting poatthstthetrnckswerotornoifof one end and thrown fromthetrack. WILL START SUNDAY. 'l'ha Inlay Bicycle Bans ll.- Insh- D file‘s—The mat Prop-Inn. The local riders in the World's Fair bicycle relay race have received printed instructions from A. D. Peck. of Bostom who manages the relay pstweeu that point and New York. The circular states that the message will start from Boston, Sunday. April 30, atbpmmharp, rainorshinc, and bean. ticipates the arrival of the message here at 7:40 the following morning. All rid- ers are imtrnctrdto be onhand promptly and proceed, whatever the condition of the weather. The message is from Governor Rune“. of Mussohnsetts. to the governor of lllinois, and the dispatches will be placed in a leather pouch with cord attached, which the rider will carry over one shoulder. “The object," says the instructions, "is to make the fastest time po-ible. and theeourier should do his level best. if his companion is not able to keep up he. should not wait. but havean undesstand ing as so just what roads and streets are tohctakensothathoth riders may fol- low the samo route. Don‘t get discour- aged if you are left behind. but keep go ing. as in case of accident to leader you will be in a position to deliver the mm» The change of relay in Norwalk will take place in front of the Norwalk Hotel on Wall street. Elliott and Moore, of Bridgeport. will bring the mrs~ sage to this point. Benedict nu-l Web-h will carry it to Stamford. where the re lay will change in front of the Stamford House. Seelcy and Gregory will then convey the pouch to Rye. The riderswill follow the turnpike through this section. PICKS!) IJI' UNCONSCIOUS. stints- a. Clark Ira-plea Upo- tan loralag by as Unruly Horse. William A. Clark, sou-in-law of C. s. Trowbridge, and who is employed at the latter'a box factory. was unharnes sing a horse at the factory about 10 o'clock this morning, when the animal became frightened, and springing for- ward. knocked Mr. Clark down. stepped onhim andrendcred him unconscious. The horse then broke away from the wagon,ran into the side of the barn, then turned and ran out Into the street. llr. Clark was picked up and when he regained consciousness was taken to his home. 9 Lose street. in acoach. The animal continued running until he was near Charles flowndr-s' houseon South Iain street, when Clifford Tutor-on. delivery clerk for A. o. Judson. jumped out of his wagon and stopped him. At this time William ii. Smith. the mastm. came up, having started out with his horse to hunt for Mr. Trowbvidge‘s. He took the animal back to the stable. ”Elia or run arm. rumdrmmmmw W dmh Froderlckhstmche.the Ansonlatallor who trisdtoootnmlt suicide recent-DJ- nowaravlngmanlse. Thellnalga-reforthcpoolchamplon» shipoftbeatatesndaptnseof $00 be- tween M,“ Isrlden.and Harvey. www.mmmumom hensahstnlghtandrssultedlnavhnory foriiarvcy. 'l'hsdrsthalfofthcmsleh wasplayedanaterbury,whlchliarvsy wonbyltstolll. ‘fhsdnal escrow-I. flarvsyNOJDsachstl. Theowaarsoftbsnraatmd Ian-able lrnanurkswlll hafld ”stalwarts assrtkstrptsssatshoplftlwmasolldat- ednllrosdwtll csnttruet a spar track fortkvlrsoavmisneaat‘tsrthe prqlussd changing of the “head tracks thaw. asdtbsballdtagufaarwdspot. lithe railroad rut-a to putts aspsr track Pol-t M M- 1“ thasteslwsrkswlltbslscalsdsbwhtrs. mwm‘ WWW willbe Patrick J. Dashes. a gross, forty ysarsotagsmlAssoata. west to llsw Yorkyestwdaytoevs the minor-war. m“. I L- l" b M muse-duals.” anomalous cm. at In. ”Warmer. Bobtail MMHMMM ummhww lawtobwlplomi be «totalitarianism-alt“ “first. AM”- . u urntstssmlsune The President Says He Will Call One In September. IMIEDRDBARLIBBTHAITHAT. fits Isaac That the "sandal lltnattan Deep lat Demand the Attention of Bar grass ulna! flow—n- War Depart-ant Cam-soled Ira. Iaw York at? =Waaurruror.Aprilaa—Prssldent01ave- land stated to Representative Kilgoraof Texas that the call for an extra union of congress would fix the date for the assem- blingof congress in special session some time between Sept 1 and 15. “cording to his present intent. . Hr. Kilgoro bed inquired at the White House on the subject before leaving for home, stating thut he wished to bring his family here before congress convened and inquired for that reason. The president informed him he would not call congress in special session before Sept. 4 uni. some now unforeseen circumstance ren- dered an earlier call necessary. He added that the date would probably be between the lat and the 15th. This statement of course disposes of talk about a special asa- alon at once to consider the financial situ- ation. Acting Secretary Hamlin of the treasury department said that the financial situa- tion continues satisfactory. The treasury received and accepted yesterday several offers of gold. The amounts were not large; but the odors came from divers points, showing a genus] disposition to help build up the treasury gold. The Bank of the Republic of this city offered the treasury $100,000 in gold to as. list in meeting the demand which is being made upon the govermeut. War Department Ilaad In New York. Secretary Lamont is acting as secretary of war with headquarters in New York. [is is in telegraphic communication with the department. but as comparatively no business requiring his attention is being transacted very little telegrsping is neces- ssry. Thisstateofafl'airsiaduetotbeabaencs of Ambient Secretary Grant and Garteral Schoflald, who usuallyact in an crucrgency. Mr. Grant left for Hartland, Vt, where his wife islll. General Schodcld will return to Wash- tugten from New York by Saturday and willthsn amume temporary charge of the department in accordance with an order fined by the president directing him to actatall timasin theahasncaof tho-acre tnry and assistant secretary. ra- llarsovan Outrage. A telegram was received at the depart— mcnt of state from the United States min- ister at Constantinople reporting the act, tlement of the hisrsovsn incident—the burning of the American Ladies' college. The college was burned some weeks ago, and a protest was immediately made toths Turkish authorities by the l'nlted States minister. Peary‘s leave May Be “evoked. it is the talk in navy circles that the leave of Lieutenant Peary may be revoked. This will necessitate either his abandon- ment of his projected polar trip and his re turn to his duties as a naval officer or his resignation. Hrs. Cleveland Taken III. N" YORK. April 28.-Mra Cleveland left suddenly for Washington. She was taken suddenly ill on the Dolphin while the presidential host was making the re- viewing tour. As soon as the Dolphin an- chored at Ninety-sixth street Mrs. Cleve land, Postmaster General Blmll and Ira. ill-ell and Secretary Thurber were taken ashore in a naphtha launch and driven to the Victoria hotel. Mm Cleveland appear- ad pale, but was not violently ill. it was deemed heat that she should not attempt the trials of the hall. Au exaggwr'ated ru- mor of Mrs Cleveland's illness became current. and many inquiries were roads at the Victoria. a‘fiu Sheri. ll- Dwyar’s Stables. Nrw Your. April ml “The New Jersey Jockey club served notice on Sheriff [licks that the selrurc by the charm of 13 horses in Michael Dwyer's stables was illegal, as the horsssdld not belong to Mr. Dwysr. but to other persons A deputy sharia is on guard at llwyer's stables to prevent any of llklash In new tan rratoa. Bones. April film-Mr. lelsch, comluo tor of the lloston Symphony orchestra, will land that organisation for the last time next Saturday evening. This Is the endoftbslloatoussriaaof symphonyeou- certs. M..- material-t Govern» sous-a Ill. ltsw You. April n~lAsntrnant om- sraur Sherbet: is still conduct! to his room in the Hoffman "ones. At the hotel it was said that while his condition was not :sflm hswouldssenobody Maoists» y. Cyclone Ia 'l‘asas. Guarantor. Ten. April nwa report has reached hersfrom Montague county of acyclone that partially destroyed Bonita and St. Joe. One far-rauwaa killed-ad his three children fatally inland. VasttheMlawA-auad. lia .Aprll n-«Overwwdgaa- tares have rscsivsdln thiaeltytotha patttlontchavsthsaatlpoollswamsndsd. BITS 0F CONDENSSD NEWS. it was alleged that Ir. (Madness ass- bsl: shat rowly unspoil- bye-ea new lease! Keepers wwesad las * Rearrange... Furnishing Goods! columns ,or watch WI IVER snow or rows. . “, H _ 3‘ -, A s . i it u . . . 3.. 1mm smv m“ the‘Letest Novelties In anddllltonday. can 0 further delay: These, are the gut ON CLOA mies'nlackmonks....,........................'l‘s’.'§§“ midi: 3.49 3.98 Lsdies’ Navy Three Cape Clocks ................. 4.98 Ladies’ Ton Milton Cloaks. ....................... 4.98 Ladies’ Tun Milton Butterfly Cope ................ 6.49 Indies’ very fine Block Serge Jackets .......... .. 6.98 5'49 ON DOM ESTI . Cornice Poles and Fixtures in Black Waging, Cherry, 500 or Inglis: Wuglod, cfiinplgtgd .M'usl ................. 17c set ards, 1 one in e ‘ y of the 1.03m or’lnnsdale. . .. . . . . .’. ’qualitoh'rurt 1,000 yards Checked Nainsook, best quality 1.200 yards Checked Nninsook ..... . .. ............ .. . . .Hc yard 600 yards Shelf Oil Cloth, pinked edge ........ . ........ 5c yard 1,500 dozen Shelf Papers, all colors. . .. Lndres’ Block Satteen Skirts, nice wide rufile. full size, 89c each Cut Prices for Saturday ON NOTION . Anchored Soa , two cakes with stand. . . .S. .................. 19c Peaches and room, 3 ve delicate Toilet Soap; 9c cake .or 25c box, three c gs in box. prices for Saturday whlch we shall ro- plncc before you wit out Cut Prices for Saturda'.(ysand Monday 5.49 Cut Prices for Saturday and, Monday ................. 1c dozen and Monday We buy for cash andlell at the lowest cash basis. Ourstock of mu nun, wmnuw suture; I BOBIIBE Putts «I. is worthy of inspection. ._._...._. stock, although incom V sists of over 25,000 Petroleum Jelly .............................. . ......... 5c bottle mufmfl of “1°" mil! Bay Rum ............................. . . . ........ l hottl 21 5 styles Box Writing Paper, ...................... 2123:; worth 20: Velveteen Dress Facin . all colors and Black ........ .“ic ' Princess Hair Curlers. go three sizes, for ............... 72:: 93:3: Cut‘PricesforSaturda andllionda. 0N HOSIE Y. , Gents’ Outing Shirts, all sizes ........................... 23¢ each Children’s Ribbed Hose? ........... worth mic, The best Unlaundcred Shirt in the city .................. 59¢ each Ladies’ Windsor Ties .......... . ................. 19c and 23c each Gents’ Blue Check Cheviot Jumpers ..................... 43c each :25 dozen Lndies’ Fast Black Hose, searuless. all sizes ..... 17c pair Cut Prices for Saturday and Monday . IN KITCHEN DEPARTMENT. c. Decorated Lamps .............................. 98c, worth $1.29 10 Decorated Cups and Saucers .................... 18c, worth 250 :5 Large 0110 pin Bowls .......................... 22c rth 29 35 Paper Macho \gater Pails ....................... 21c: :grth 29g 7 Decorated Toilet Sets, ten pieces ............. 01.95. worth 83.19 37 Dish Mops ....................................... .Sc 15 Glass Table Sets 55c: 332% (153: 108 Decorated Sauce Dishes ............. 81.00 dozen. worth 81.49 37Bowls,white.... ...... ..... 9ccach 55 Decorated Shnvin Mugs ............. 15¢ each 5 Two Quart Tin Par 3 .............................. To. worth 10c l dogcn Oak Frame Pictures. all different designs, $2.19, worth $3 30 Pictures, all dlfierent designs ............ ..value $1.50, for 950 50 Root Scrub Brushes ......................... value 15c, for 10c SOUTH NORWALK BOSTON STORE. lflllilllllll To Rent“! " —»ANI)~ SUMMER COTTAGE CELERY At Wilson’s Cove. KILLS ALI. mm AND in'lGORATlS For the scams or by the month. Till: Hi‘rl‘l’Elf. Contains Dining~reom. Kitchen sad f Bedrooms. Furnished with Hedda: ()ll Stoves, Tables. Crockery. Utensl etc. For particulars and terms apply to H. D. SMITH. FuRNlTUfiEE GREAT Hwy? David . J. o. agnostic: Undertaker. In so. Atlas. to lists Restless Days. to lure Sleepless lights. With increasing Appetite and perfecting- um. Heparaksathsplaeaoldsspain your daily duties become a delight and Miss Joy. ”rm" “no.2... Tm} "TGIF Yankee Lute some. Ask yournalgkbsraboetltmndlf not fully ssthdadlneslrsattha BITY DRUG STIlBE, I WARNING“)! I'll. 90. KOB'ALI. G. A. (sugary n Go... Walnut-“was” MID-strut. mega]? ”‘ifrsmoiién 1's Is. 5 Isllrsal Hm. Janos it... out". 15% snagging; R estau ran t , rearnusrmmutrr. We will make also dlqlsy of menu limo nouns mummies ”WWMWNM MissVan Tasselltlln. swear new at Vultures lit. scorn answers. 1". o. lutltti. ‘ this sale 99c pair Stow, ' lip-Stairs t KNIGHT mum. IOWA“. want by» «Woe unlit- Our stock in the otherlines specified is fully as commits“ Wm Plumbing. Gas-filling A Tm and Sheet lmnIoll. Bllllll 8H mats. urns not and Hill lilllf lusts. lectured thin llinner all its Sets, Plain Bliss, ism an Ts Ins AT 110W!!! moss. W llNlllN SEEIl' . ~ I lllllflN SEEM :7.- ”E..- Fresh tested stock of South» port White and RedGlohe onion 882d. .. Wu. Call and see seruplcs in boxes of earth at Ilaniord’s Floral in, Norwalk. 0t.» » New Upright Pian nun-Nurlvwm "" gymnastics“; cor-tuna. DAKltl. W designs, which re an mom selected from 10 of the leadmg' I L} We: mannerisms-rt!“ .' ," us Slolli. firm? ‘ PAINTER—8’ suPPlIES. llNlllN sun ‘ llur Wall Paper ’
Norwalk Chronicler