“puny muse» Peru—
in houses at the Public
a. Victim of an April '.!’°'4
. ‘ it! and Incidents.
'..‘.. ison sale at the [settler-
. i or Image-tits. withwhoin
m-ffiwcolnmncanalsnbeleft.
Who of Thomas Wood gave,
ddiglufnl birthday party at his
in East Norwalk. Saturday
. , It was the occasion of his
aster cf'Lleutenent George Wood. of
fitfleenad rsgiment.‘C.,N. 0.. New
m: Thomas W. Wood. formerly of
Bridgeport Evening Post and Horn
h; News. and James Wood, formerly on
“tests! of Tim Human. The guests
watereyslly entertained by the hostess.
firs. Annie 8. Wood. Among the
relatives present from Bridgeport were
Ire. T. W. Wood and daughter. and
. Lulu Joyce. A five-yeer-old son
y‘ Lieutenant Wood astonished and
' ‘ guessed everyone by performing the
f' mploto musket drill. The boy is
‘ . remarkably bright and clever and is the
jfi of the Second regiment.
.Ynurdsy Arthur Ellwood.of South
. port.celledon hie brother-in-law.8. S.
'L'Hommedieu, bringing with him a
We pair of homing pigeons. which
hell'esented to Ir. L'Hommedien, who
had them placed inn coop near the
‘g‘house. Ir. L’Hommedieu thought to
7 ‘ reciprocate and presented lir. Ellwood
' with h valuable setting of eggs, which he
took home. About 5 o’clock the pigeons
hsddleappsnrsd end Mr. L’Bommedleu
thinks he was the victim of an April
joke, es lir. Ellwood toldn friend in
Norwalk that be expected the pigeons
would be home when he reached there.
' Iflarold. the son of James Taylor. of
VanZendt avenue. thought to play an
April joke on his grandmother. Mrs.
Thomas Taylor. of Henry street, yester-
day. Herniseda window from the out-
side of the house. but his hand slipped
and the sash came down on one of his
fingers, crushing it badly. Dr. Baker
attended him.
Examinations are going on in the
EeetNorwnlk school ess linal testbc
fore promotions. The annual advance
ofclssses will take place next week,so
that the grades will be in good order to
commence work at the beginning of the
m.
Prln peIEJL Mn goestoNew
Z’WOIIMn/y to attend the decen-
nial dinner and reunion of the class of
'85. College of City of New York. of
'4 which he was a member.
. E. E. Gorhem is repspering and paint-
ing the residence of John Donnelly.
Fort Point street. The residence of
Abraham Boerum. VnnZandt avenue. is
a'so being repspersd.
The sloop “Jessie E.." Captain Wil—
liamP. Pelow, arrived yesterday from
Long Island with long clams. and the
“Kate Aiken," Captain Fritz Olsen.
with turnips.
The Hartford Place. Jrs.. Captain Her-
man Breseel, defeated the Benedict
Perms. Captain Frank Boonisch, at
bell yesterday. by a score of nine to six.
lies Hattie Barteau and Miss Ethel
Soilook. of Bellport. I... I.. are visiting
their sister. hire. John L'liommedieu.
Henry street.
The monthly meeting of the Fire Po-
lice will be held tonight in Mayflower
Book and Ladder company‘s parlors.
Hrs. Thomas Benedict. Sr. of Fort
Point‘street, is with her mother. who is
emously ill. in Platiebutg. N. Y.
Frederick Bosrum and family are
moving today'from Belts piece to Eliza-
beth street, in South Norwaik.
Horace Ali“ has returned from his
trip south. went with Charles Weed,
who returned some time ago.
James H. Storage. of Cove etrset,spent
Sunday with his mother. Ills. John ll.
MOM. Ill DUI/IV”.
In. John Kathe. of Fourth avenue,
hasarelepse (if the grip, and is quite
sick.
George It, Badman started today on s
Muses trip rash”;
Andrew Blomqulst. of Fifth avenue.
"(3‘ u m "In
DAMEN AND NOROTON.
Tho attention of the selectmsn is kind-
Iypeiledtotbecondltlon of one of the
new roads lately opened by the town
near Boweyton. This road was never
finished. gravel being put on only a part
ofit. Thentbsrpsrtls simply unspent
em. Allwinter we anfortunstes who
carried all s farm on
when it was wet.
flamingo wheels. For the salvation
, Lafimemnchmorentientlcn should
“ :hw” item. Whet builds ill”
Whack» Orange. looketloniolflf
,'_~M.M.MM”"W
“planetarium W
Hfltpwkslssnshreedslu.
i“ ‘ . .
town beware of mine taxes end more
slonghsof despond for its inhabitants.
It is idle to tslkof building lots on such
roadsse we have. lot as lay founda-
’ tione first. before we build cuties. lest
they be only and ever "in the sir.” Let
usperfsct our road system first; what
time. what energy. what money we have
let us devote them all to the raising.
draining and greveling our present roads.
till they cease to become a by-word and
a reproach to us. Why does not the
town condemn some land here sndthcre.
where there are gravel banks, and put a
material on the roads that will pack. in-
stead of merely turning over the and on
them? Let sister Norwelk also look toils
approaches, or perhaps I should say
South Norwalk. for the roads in many
parts are disgraceful all the way from
Roton Hill tothe city. A word to the
wise is snilicient. TAXPAYER.
A delightful entertainment was given
at the Fitch Home for Soldiers last Sstur-
day evening. The programme wesas fol-
lows: Piano duet, If'edledelsnes Doughty
end Cos; recitation. “How Salvator
Won." Ilse Miller; reading. Selected. D.
W. Cos; piano solo. “The Passing Regi
ment," Miss Doughty; recitetion.8eleotsd.
W. W. Lee. Jr; piano solo. "Battle of
Waterloo.” Miss L. I Cor; recitation,
"Whispering Billy." Miss Miller; song.
“Ben Bolt.” with guitar ”compani-
ment by hire. Holmes, R. A. Holmes;
medley. piano. violin and bones. lire.
Cos. Dr. Brownson. llr. Ford. This was
followed by a one act ccmedisttn by
Thomas Merton. entitled ,"A Pretty
Piece of Business " The cast of char-ac
tors was Captain Felix Merrywsether.W.
W. Lee. Jr.; Dr. Lancelot Shes. D. W.
Cos; Mrs. Fannie Grantley. lies Miller;
Miss Charlotte Shoe; Miss Doughty; Deb-
son, Miss 000.
Mrs. S. R. Hoyt was tendered a birth»
dsy surprise at her home last night. A
large number were present. the guests
being dressed in fancy costumes. A line
supper was served. and their was vocal
and Instrumental music.
Ifiss Helen A. Waterbury has left the
Center school and will complete her edu-
cation at the Stamford High school.com-
mencing next term.
A missionary meeting will be held in
the Congregational church personage.
Thursday afternoon at 3 o‘clock.
Mrs. E. A. Bell, who has been visiting
her mother. hire. Nelson. in Brooklyn.
has returned home.
William Wutz and family expect to
occupy their summer residence by lisy
1st.
Miss Elizabeth I Gilligan returned yes-
terday from a visit in West Sumeld.
Miss Elle Bates has returned from a
visit in Bethel.
Mrs. William Flemming is visiting in
Orange,}1._.L .w...........
W ES I‘I’OR’I‘.
The Chautauqua circle will meet to-
night with Mr. and lire. Carl B Dolge.
The following papers will be read: "The
World‘s Debt to Medicine." by Ira J.
D. Newton; “William of Orange," by
Miss Miriam L. Coley; “Literature." by
hire. W. J. Wood. and as ”The Scheme
of I’sntisocracy." by flex 0. Huncke.
brought out such a lively discussion last
week. it will be continued.
An entertainment will be given in the
Saugntnck Methodist Episcopal church,
tonight. by local talent. consisting of
vocal and instrumental music. The
concert willbe under the management
of Prof. Howard Smith.
The Rev. F. I’. Draper, of All Saints‘
church. New Milford. will conduct the
last of the union services to be held in
Memorial church, Friday night.
Rev. G. W. Barhydt will deliver the
address at the service in Trinity church
this afternoon at 3.30.
Lloyd Nash returned home Friday
evening from his two weeks' visit to
I’etersburg. Va.
A. T. Burr. of (licenwlch. was the
guest over Sunday of his father. Captain
ii. P. Burr.
Miss Carrie Gorham. of Northllold.
tines. is spending her spring vacation
home.
The Dramatic club will hold a rehsnro
sal in the Opera House tomorrow night.
Kr. and tire. Charles Back. of Brook-
lyn. were in town Saturday.
The pupils of the public schools are en-
joying a week's vacation.
Ire. Hull B. Bradley is visiting rs-
lstives in New York.
NATIONAL CAPITAL NOTES.
President prevalent! Acknowledged to be
a candidate lnr lamination.
Wasmrnmnl, April 1.-‘l'knt lfr.
Cleveland is a candidate for rend-inn-
tlon is nowecknowlsoged by the shrewd-
sst men in his own perry. Bennlchor-
nien, wbomsybeseldtohsst the head
nftbntelnss,lsid n gentlementbstlr.
ever. the neurones:-
psrlsnsssiibe lest twoysavemdthst
sesswsilr seer-lots will Isl-h
,W.
(fievsleed‘eegctlsm wesjnst asgrsstss ..
notwithstanding
tsnlandnosncs. It leneediess to-ssy
to the intelligent reader that Senator
German dose not believe Ir. Cleveland
could again be elected upon any plat
form: nor'thnt he is doing everythlsghe
csn.andhs condo a great deal lathe
Democratic party. to block the gems Ir.
Cleveland is playing for n renomination.
'I’heletest scheme to boom Ifr. Cleve
lsndis to have him make a speech at
Chicago in the near futuisfit has not
been fully developed yet. .
Much uneasiness has been caused .in
ofiicial circlesby ereport that the Sn
preme Court will by a vote of ilveto
three decide the income tax to bann-
oonstltutionsl. More than the usual at-
tention is given this report Mean» of
the recent advance leakings of import
ant decisions of the court.
In view of the probability that the
finance committee of the Senate may
playaveryimpurtant part in the fifty-
fourth congress, there is considerable
speculation as to who will be its chair-
man. Under the existing organization
Senator Voorhees is chairman of that
committee; but, although no one knows.
it is generally expected that the Senate
will be reorganized as soon as it meets.
Sogeneral is this expectation that the
Republicans have been discussing the
make up of this committee. and have,
informally. of course, arrived at some
conclusions. Senator Merrill, of Ver-
mont. "the father" of the Senate. would
be under the usual rule the next chair-
man of the finance committee; but,
owing to his age and the hard work
whichis likelytofell to the lot of the
head of that committee, he has indicated
his desire to wave his rights in favor of
Senator Sherman. who was chairman of
the committee when he retired from the
Senate to become'secretnry of the trees-
ury under President Hayes. and it msy
beconsidered as settled that Mr. Shir.
man will be chairmen. if any change is
made. It is probable that the mem.
bership of the committee will be increas
sed from eleven to thirteen. and that
Senators Cameron. of Pennsylvania. and
Plait. of Connecticut. will be members.
the former being the choice of the silvu
men for the place left vacant by the re-
tirement of McPherson, of New Jersey.
Verily. times have changed. Up to
the Cleveland regime it was the habit {I
nearly every president to walk about i e
streets in Washington. just nanny other
citizen in search of a little healthful ex
ercise would do. but the memory of the
public is short and the other day when
Mr. Cleveland actually walked from the
White House to the residence of Score.
tary Herbert. about four squares away.
the local papers made a sensation out of
it; which shows the deteriorating eflect
of having a president who shuts himself
up. surrounded by sentry boxes and de-
tectives end is afraid to venture out
among the people.
Speaking of changes. one that was very
amusing was brought to the attention of
the public by an overtruthful speaker at
one of the sessions of the Southern Meth-
odist conference for the Iiatimore district
now sitting in Washington. Mr Cleve-
land sent an invitation to the members
of the conference and their families to
attend a special reception at the White
House. and when it was laid before the
conference. one of its members Rev. J.
8 Tongue. of Charlestown. West Vir-
ginia. came near to exciting a riot by
opposing the acceptance of the invitation
and calling attention to the fact that the
last time this conference met in Wash-
ington. in l875. it had refused a similar
invitation from President Grant on the
ground that the conference wished to
keep as free as poseible from politics.
Notwithstanding hir. Touguu's remarks
about the inconsistency hf such action he
was promptly booted down and Mr.
Cleveland's invitation accepted.
It seems a little queer that the sdmin.‘
istratlon should actually be apologizing
for the presence of Admiral Head's llect
in Central American waters at this time.
It may be true that the presence of the
ships ill accidentalw-that is probably the
only way this administration can do the
right thing—but it is timely.
in view of the bulldos
ing attitude of England towards Nil-a-
rngua; and instead of feeling disposed to
ssplalnor apologize therefor. if might
have been supposed that the ndmlnistrs
tlon would have beenme too glsd to
have claimed credit for having them
there. But nobody can tell what this
administration will do about anything
'i‘iir. Sllfl'mll. has the largest circula-
tlon.
OOIIISSIIIIEHI' Illillii.
Tint subscribers smiled the Court of
Probate tor t strlc er smelt.
.. ..... .5“ no: 'h‘?‘"'..“l‘t.i::
In I a or
tats) o‘IDIWI item Ill lesser. of“? . is
said dulriet. an Insolvent . vs
not elhatwewlltattsndtn
1" 'i We
.ner f ,
intreettlirimwrt.
W
M165 ANNA. 8. DUNNING,
‘ Teacher of Plano.
alternation. as wear eraser.
Special attention given to beginners.
'I’Elllis REASONABLE.
, mfa lw
lily" Employment Agency.
LADIES desiring first-class help in eve
‘ desvarvment of housework can lmm -
lately obtain the same at the City Employ-
ment Agency. All those derslrlngs-mptny-
meat. such as nurses. soamafrerines. waitresses.
chambermelds.cioks and teneral work. Can
lino Immediate rmployment. Only tho~e with
first class referent-es need apply. 7 girls for
ueneral honscwurk. and it waitresses wanted
immediately First class posiil ins and wood
in”. i}. H HAuVlti'H oboe store. 70 North
aln street. Smith Norwalk. mchlfli tf
Taylor a 65......"
BealEsiale andlnsurance
WASHINGTON STREET.
Persons lookin foralot. or house and lot
with the View 0 purebasln ,are invited to
call and examine our list. a have them frr
sale in every part. of the city at removable
prices and on easv terms. sum of
W AN '1‘ E I).
SITUATION as housekee r. nurse and
companion by a respects. 1e mlildle-agul
woman.capahleof taking care of milk and
butter. Pleasant home more an object than
large salary. Addresa “HOUSEKEEPER.”
care of Samuel. eprl lw
XPERIEN' EDlsdy cashier. Call at 16
Main street. Norwalk. Wednesday. at ill
a. m. n'l lw
ILL exchange for a good bicyc’e two acres
of hard b «ttnm oyster ground. Address.
P. 0 Box 503. South Norwalk. f 'onn. nl at
To LET. m“—
DESIRABLE house on Gerard place: all
modern improvements. Inquire of E.
ADAMS. mll tf
LARGE. pleasant. furnished room with or
without board. B variier preferred Em
quire at. No. a West avenue. South Nor I‘n k.
mm or
"MA... ,._..,A. ._.__._.
A SEVEN room house, stationary renew.
hot. cold water and bath. Xll'fls-n' fruit.
"were and hennvry; all in ii at rinmorrinr. near
stator) and trolley ‘ar-. Um be "VP“ at our
lime St. .lu-hn svvlme. near East avenue. or
address “W." Box M. Ideal Nurwaik. e2 it
P‘Rilhi April In. out More and banement in
Sentinel building. Dimensions ‘Jlxm.
Apply at sentinel onion mm if
P‘UUB nlvc rooms. in unml delllun. no}:
floor of house. .15 Cedar street. Apply on
preminca
P‘RllM April lst. house and barn with six
acre-- of land on Rotnn Hill. Inquire of
hi. R. IDINGEEJ Mott avenue. Norwnls. Ct.
[1127 W
‘lRS‘I' floor. No. 8 Ilsnford I'laoe. hot and
cold nan-r. rent Sift; sou-unit iloor. No. 77
Woodward avenue. rent 98. Apply to I. a
WUODWABI). yl .94 tf
FROM April I. the lower part of the house
No. Ill ~iunrt avenue. A nice large yard
and part of small bnrn and chicken hon-e:
a good garden; city water in tha- house. Rent
Ill per month Enquire of MRS. shill-1 ‘K.
head 0 -eymonr place. or of F. ii. DURI‘. .Y.
ll Stuart avenue. a2 zit
nl lw
Im vrnvemcnls
Ilill'ss. 17 Franklin street.
. chuX. at
f‘Ji if
in. Inquire of EDW IN
Brown & Wilcox's grucs ry.
0178?: of ten rooms: furnace. range. mill.
stationary rubs. but water. nice yard.
nod location Inqu re or ’I'AYl.iilt& Gill.”
N. Wa-blngion street. or of owner. 2.! Taylor
avenue. near West street. 1% if
illiiEll roomil, Nn ll l'nllrs sites"; around
1‘ “my. ii mums. Nil. ii Tulle» street: first
nor. ll rmlus. No. lll 'i‘ollss ain't-f. \ll alt-r in.
Allin first (Slum «trill-r. Iluusn Willi”. rll’i'iil.
Ely .‘i'cl'it Ap'dy M TAYIAIR it HOLDEN.
or .liliill ii hNAI'I'. ii: West ain‘t-L Ill t1
l)l.i‘1AS \N'I’ furnished mums. aulm'lc for
one or two permits. at H: it cut avenue. !
ln.ill
FIIB Shirl}.
(“H'T‘uilluntill-nwmsl art-nut» and lmune
J and bernnn (luv- nirl‘i'l. Apply iii-i. ii
HHEI‘WUOD. l.’l ilrnve street. south Norwalk.
spr‘J if
Ul‘TAGE'l AND lil'lldllNii Lli'I‘ll. Col.
taxes on Quinlard avenue. six rmin-
rlech. Nearly new and in good condition.
(Mid improved building lotsulrslrably lumen-cl.
Terms easy. Apply to FltANClsl ll ”l'YlirrT'
in .
(Willi \l’. on easy form», nine rmirn lmuse
I extra large yard llIllI citrus-um” kinds of
fruit. well an i l'iI ‘ wail-r. lmllry IM‘H'H ti. or.
Inquire uf ELIY. \lll’. I‘ll tlitEHii (Y. Winni-
pouk. or iii. if. tanVltli. til it all street. Nur—
walls. m'fli Ive
ORHE. carriage. llllf'l me. etc. at a ve:y
low figure. for ilwrllt‘illttf'c. inquire of
II. M mil' i US. It [ills anli‘ti vol II
[{iil't’il’. and lot will: burn. a! Winillpnuk.
with Illfl'e‘rIfllll’IlilI in on core of lIIlll.
rilll'llt‘il’illill.
mnh-nrlrmi. lnqulmnf .‘i ll,
iiizilf
i.l ilruvs street. mirth NorwulkJ'unu.
LOST.
‘ ' N Newluwn revenue. n unlrm gall sim'la-
New in cw. Iit'IWl‘i‘fl .I. F”. l’mirlck'n resi-
ilt-fl"- nml Jon's dc lint: hlilss' store. tinder
will be rewarded by leav‘lm: some at the line —
net. iil'lli.l'it emce. til Wall sin-rt. hiirwalll‘t’.m
Ill.
(ammonium
one... i
i.2§i;i?.‘é§iiliiii
-13...
Sheridan's (lien comely.
1
x
m9 0' m “Sill.
“:gé Till IllVAlS.
mm It It'll.
...
Bicycles.
Three wheels have a ration for
wearing qualities and case 0 running on
hoththcrcadnndtrsckthnt is unequalo
ill: 1. r. rnowm co.
all 1!!! AGENCY. mchflfl
v. G. TEE,“
Physician and Surgeon.
I7 llnlon St, to. llorwslli.
Office hours. I to 9 a. m.;l to 8. s in 8 p m.
mill lw
GRAND OPENING
OI"
Milli-15'. llllLLlNl-ZIIY and [Mill
DRESSING Parlors 58 Wall street.
over Jackson‘s jewelry store. begin
nimr Wlinhl-Zaliaf, MARCH 27, ’95.
Afternoon and Evening.
Continuing all the west. All the latest novel-
ties il‘. foreign and d .mestlo rnllltnery. lucdles'
and (mildch Iialr Dressing done in ill-- in -
eat at) lee. Fr. nch feather curling a specialty.
Mrs. .l. e. Divan.
lies I. E. Tompkins.
m21 lm PIIOPRIITORG.
.llIlES u. tours anoint}.
N0. 8 HAVILAND STREET.
timer.“ arena. 25 men.
can s BOARD Part were. 8M0
centre BOARD rate were. 8350. mls lm
H.ll.BllLKl.lll in
DEALERS IN
BlfllBlES
sunoiriss.
HAVE FOR THIS SEASON:
STEIIIS. Sillll
From 17 to 20 lbs.
. KEITIIB. 19 pound. Slill.
EllilllE. m Pom" $15.
Mill's Elldl‘lE. $15.
25 pounds.
Second Hand Wheels from no Up.
Call and see our line.
52 South Main St..
Music Hall Block. South Norwalk.
f2:
—_
BLACK SALE. I
”acumen-«u
are
.bnt mlnsunple in
0’ II A .maI'e
001. out to-
untesamplesofecnnong.
I ,
We havetoll onallabo'vt fheeeV hm
trin- sous, his l. the than time :33. on-
t in. Shows they're Ipmmd,
finality will win every time in thelo run.
less as to 40. ng
Ill 00.
This is a new line office (Ila Worsted
roadsin Three Bolton cutaway roctsens
Four Button Suits. Thev are made
the latest “upto date" style. and Lfl'll
ole-m mum:.r.s..“mw
.A O ‘
allysoldrortlem..:l.a;~0flmu.
'f'hesesnlts are a beautiful nalitv of fine
f‘ley Vi orstnd. a quality we berg made a great
reputation on. and wl never worse if thin
rar'n production is any criterion. The
tier quality. better made.better style than
we casted you last ’3; 03min as to u.
These are our very fldest Clay W
Bulls. You'll nnd “None belt-r made."
is abroad statemenbnt we tssl weran
it up. Examine them. then see how
maize: them; try them on and then
b with any you may think better.
will stand the test. Your mnnei back if y 'ro
nor. nullslled Vie are headquarters for be
right things in Head Coverings and [or
Ill r- .
Your fare allowed on soon or over.
MEIGS do
327 Maire our flank 3'. Bridgeport.
we
NOTICE
THE taxpayers of the East. Norwalk Selim
District are hereby not fled that the d
trict tax of two and one-half (2%) mils on t
dollar laid on the town asaesemsnt list of ms
at a spot .1 rue—ting: f the district held on t
lith no of \isrch. less. at the East Norwa
rchnoi ones. will be due and payable on t
first day of April. 1896.“ which I me I s
be ready to receye the same at my store, i
avenue Interest at the rate of nine (9) 7,
cent. per nnnnm from April lst. 1895, wil be,
charged on all bills remaining name on and.
arm May he. lies. w. a. sworn).
Colloctor taxes for the last Norwelk Schno
flistric
Dated April lst . 1&6. a In
MRS. MEID'S SCHOOL.
lllllSlllE. llllllllllll.
SPRING TERM OPENS
APRIL 4, ’95
al lw
a
have plenty of good
Horses. singly or by the
carloatl. at auction prices.
M. ii. PillSllllS.
BIWKSIDE Fill.
mlfi 3m
YA“ WELL SE
in " You Miriam
S A V E
RVED MEAL
Menace lot of thought and care and some few
conveniences in the kitchen.
()nsi-f the most important of these conveni-
ence in a good refrlgrrator. We have row a par-
ticularly good as-ortmenr. at all sorts of prices.
The line is made up of the. celebrated
PIERCE BEFBIGEBATOBS.
Whli'll give you a constant circulation of dry cold
air. and wnsnme the smallest amount of Ice.
llillllllllE tourist.
...m._.“.sew.....m_.m..-... ..LTZITZEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEI
lo ,,
MONEY?
Best loads at lowest Prices.
37m.
‘llc.
Very lie at Butter. lb..
Best Dairy "
n
timid l coking “ “ lilo.
Y [lest Flour per bag. 50:2
Fine Flour " " All-lo.
(lucid I’lullr " “ 4.3.2,
0 lbs. (loud Prunes. 25c.
5 lbs. Hood Raisins. ‘15:.
2 lire. Button. 23-.
6 lbs Iii-st Starch. 25c.
7 lbs. first Oatmeal. 25c.
SPli CIAL: 30 lb Pail Currant Jelly, $1.00.
heed to as war veteran mm. mum and your order will receive the same
tention as though you CIfIIf' yourself.
lllE ‘llEW Villlll STORES
Donovan Buildi
South Normal:KL
'i (Inns flood Corn. 150.
ii Cans Fine l’o-tis. 256.
1 (ion Tomatoes, 7c.
3 (lens Shingles» linens. title.
5 ills ilret-n I'ms. 25c.
341m. Heat limos. 20c.
I qt Lima livnns. file.
4i lbs ,llingcr Snaps. 25c.
ii lbs. Soda Crackers. 960.
4 the Oyster Crackers. 25c.
Ill Gites Soap.
33 Main titreet.
Norwalk.
Follow the People
to the White Store
wSaturday—
READ THlSll
tn lllllll no no lllilllSE.”
lMEAD’S.
92 WASHINGTON STREET-
”field“.
Piessdelatbssily-frvsblvsrynsy.
monuments-Mennonites.
astral
wkevby lbebeet tailoring slithered areal.-
i=4?
Norwalk Chronicler