infant solibf’lfr. and
twin tutor Tiff mm
‘fi hill:
. {tilt} )'
Wasa- mu rm of at m
M? LI cum In ass—lu-
ussqs Might Fulfill» sum.
All mmmious made March lst,
iiim.m the building fund of the
lasts, ' Methodist Episcopal church
ate " ‘ . The Ladies' Aid society
,_ Illsi mined and paid its last pay-
meat tpiseoond subscription of 82,000.
Tho W league has raised and
paidthtl‘fih‘usurertbm and the Sunday
school fipoy its pledge of no this
mug}, " individual subscriptions
have nophscu so promptly met. it is to
I). hoped. however. by the anniversary
day. w ich takes place next Sabbath
that ‘ mmrer of the finance corn.
mittsei' Niel L'iiomniedieu, will be
able tot/mt all personal obligations
paid in fill and that the published list
may mean single pledges redeemed.
The", ' ' ly class meeting will be held
in the ‘ ' lor tonight and will be
led brim 'Hommedieu. It will be-
prmimly at 7:45, and close sharp at
o'er»...
'Mrs. Ufford Hine, who have
at the home of their daugh~
rbert Gorham, have return-
r‘ ours in Btratford.
Cap~ WA. B.-St.w.lohn’s horses ran
’ f [verside avenue, yesterday
{fund slightly damaged the oil
h's case against the Nor-
ay com y is expected to
come, $2.73“ the uperior Court next
week. W;
Nopwalk freight- business is in-
East
crowing " rapidly that there is not
side- lamenities enough at the de
pct.
H [Ll '
MnUnderhill, of East Norwalk,
his connection with C. H.
Harveyiptshoe store.
gait). Hawkins. of Sea
l
, visiting at their former
1p, L. I.
' . .St. John has just completed
a work shop at the rear of his residence
in St. John avenue.
Miss Sadie E. Be en. of Armouk. is
visitin rsister, Mrs. I". G. Brown. of
Riv e avenue;
Edyivfi’d ‘ray: of South Osborn ave-
nue, ‘ e nrto the poultry business.
A daughter has been born to Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Dushella, Cottage avenue.
Ernest J. Morgan has returned from
a two weeks’ visit in lvoryton.
Ma tth‘belLdud Mrs.Charles
Selleck 33:53:. \
sowsvrosf
A horse owned by Herman N. Jack-
son, who recently purchased Will
Forris’ barn and milk route, ran away
yesterdlf . pming. near the depot. At
the Corner1 f Railroad avenue and Main
street‘fli 'yl'h'gon upset and eighty quarts
of milk were spilled, and the wagon
was badly damaged. Selectman E.
Tomes caught the horse.
The ladies of the Methodist Episcopal
church {y iced about at]; as the result
of their, .' Em” sociable ill Crow’s Hall,
J
Saturdayup ht.
The The by evening meeting at the
Baptismhurch will hereafter be the Sun-
day schoolprsyer service. The officers,
teachersnnd scholars and all other in-
terested, will meet on that evening.
The women's missionary meeting will
be h ' "Wednesday afternoon at. :5
o’clock. ijuwt‘he Baptist church.
Rev.John Slater and Rev.Frank Atkin-
sou whim 'hange pulpits next Sunday.
Militufltglesoms.
‘ Revlgr Utlcy, of Dorian, preached
two fine; i {arses in the Church of the
-Meuiah,'. iv Haven, Sunday. in the
morning his subject was “The Cross"
and in the? vetting “By Their Fruits Ye
susu’ Ks? Them.” The speaker
pleased and mdified his hearers by his
able and pioquent utterances. Rev. Mr.
Utley is so young man who has but re-
cently entered the ministry, yet he has
already All”? many friends by his intel- M
lectnal ability and earnest and eloquent
utterano's’sflv'ffie has .accepted a call to
preach at mug Ridge in this state. His
friends predifrt for him a brilliant and
successful future. His resignation from
the Dorian church will take place April
1. “'5'”?
Mrs. Fred. Mather has decided not to
to the'New York hospital, but instead
gone toher father—in-law's home in
West N , where she willbe attend-
ed by Dr. ’ nch. ‘
The {seem of Jose h Moore Bates,
rs. Joseph Bates,
was heldthis afternoon from the resi-
deuce of Jig-”and Mrs. George Bates.
Princiml A. S. Bibbins has under con.
sidsrstion' e building of an addition to
his house‘f this place, and the erection
of a new house in Bridgeport.
Mr. and" Mrs. William H. Willmott,
8r., are nts again. by the birth
of a son to 3 and Mrs; Samuel H. San-
ford. of .
Inseam. Thomas Kirk, of Phila-
, dolphin, who have been visiting at Mrs.
gr.
W. Fowler's, Noroton. have left
for cw; .
’ illimau returned home
H mm a six weeks‘ visit
Edwards, in New
Wk n Scofleid will entertain the
, Thursday. The meeting
will ' ybethelast oneofthe seso
son.
Kim
M
with
York.
.uumt ‘ i
‘ Calvin Jayne is quite tick!
M title fashioned evening with ye
' “a, Ye "Dairie
Kitchenne" sup-
- l's loomed a bit of wax.
till ys bans strike-fl. Yo entertain-
mentsofye an as songs, recitation:
and tsiilsaax bodes at ye 9th
hourre. For £0 initiate of ye society of
ye Ctmgr.C. .
BROAD RIVER.
For the past few weeks Miss Edna
Wilson has been enjoying! 1') an enforc-
ed vacation from her pos tion as teacher
in the Canter school in Ridgefleld, on
account of mveral cases of measles in
the school. Yesterday morning she re-
turned to Ridgotieltl with the fall expee~
tation of resuming her duties, when, to
hersu as. she was informed that the
epide c had broken out afresh, thus
necessitating another lengthy vaca
tion. Miss Wilson reports that
there are now about ninety cases of
measles in Ridgefieid.
John Burr Hendrick has mum! the
contract to funrish the Consolidated
railroad with three hundred and fifty
poles, which are to be used in the elec-
trical equipment of the branch line
from New Canaan to Stamford.
Giles H. St. John has bought a build-
ing lot in Pine street, Norwulk, and will
egortly erect a handsome residence
t ere.
SILVERMINE.
William Wartlwell, Jr., his wife, and
Mrs. Bradley, were made quite ill for a
day outwo by eating stewed corn.
WINNIPAUK.
Mr. and Mrs. William Mellor, of Meri-
dcn, who visited with Mrs. Mellor's par-
ents, have returned borne.
The daughter of Mr. and Mrs Harvey
Barraclough is ill.
WESTON.
m...—
The Norfield Y. P. S. C. B. meeting,
was led by Mrs. Emma Sturges, Sunday
averting. Tire meeting next Sunday
evening will be conducted by Miss Annie
Fitch. The society will hold a social
this evening at the home of the presi-
dent, Frauk P. Lane.
Rev. and Mrs. William Coggswell
celebrated the fifty-second anniversary
of their marriage, Thursday evening,
the guests numbering, by a strange coin-
cidence, just fifty-two people. At the
present time the aged couple are both
ale anti hearty.
The Aid socict ,of the N orfield church,
‘will give u sociu next Week, at the home
of Mrs. Fred Banks.
The regular meeting, of Norfield
Grange will be held at Grunge Hall, Fri-
day evening.
A horse owned by Ephraim Fitch was
badly gored by an unruly cow on Friday.
Mrs. 1". ii. Sturges, of Danbury, has »
visited friends in town.
Miss Eleanor Hoyt has spent. a few
days in Norwalk
WESTPORT.
Mrs. Mlii’y s. wtigitt Smith has
purchased of Grace and Jennie Wil-
liams, of Southington, the extensive
Knowles property in that place. Mrs.
Smith will sotm start a training school
there for girls, to become Christian
workers. Mrs. Smith already has two
similurinstitutions. the Sanford Home
in Sterling street, Bridgeport, for girls,
and the, Wright Home, Westport, for
boys.
The Hill & Hubbcll Lumber corri-
pany's office was moved here from Nor-
walk, yesterday afternoon. It was
brought over on rollers, and arrived at
its destination about 5 o‘clock all 0. K.
Samuel B. Wheeler has received his
commission from the Post-office Depart-
ment at Washington, and will enter
upon his duties as [Mistrnaster of this
place on Sunday next.
.Henry E. Jackson and family are soon
to remove to New Haven. Their house
will be occupied by L. M. Farming and
family.
The. Historical society met last night
with Dr. F. S. Roland.
The Chautauqua Circle met last night
with Mrs. J. D. Newton.
ALL ssdllhn THE sure.
John Ferry, a batter living in New-
towu and working in Bethe], has dis-
appeared. His wife's younger sister,
May Harrington, fifteen years old, has
also disappeared. The girl lived with
the family. Ferry had been married
only three years. The couple are said to
have been traced to New Milford, where
they purchased tickets fbr Albany.
rs. Ferry is trying to locate them.
Several of the schools have been clos-
ed in Ridgefield on account of an epi-
demic of measles. The epidemic
has grown in an alarming manner
and several deaths have resulted. Yes-
terday by actual count there were
cases in the town.
The Standard, Opera company.
Irene Verona and Charles . Drev
princi als, was disbanded at N
Satu y night. The co y hailed
from Philadelphia. A co lection was
taken to pay their fares to New York.
Cure of the I'laiirons. ,
When there are many slurcbmlclothm
In the weekly Wash, it is a good plan to
wash the irons once a week, but when the
clothes are plain, and only a few sturcbcd,
oncen month will he often enough. Take
sorno clean ammonia soapsuds, and with
a cloth wash the trans wall, afterwurd‘
wiping with adry cloth; then put them
an the back of the range to dry thorough-
ly. To clean the irons always have a
piece of course sandpaper or a handful of
Ionrsu table salt or apiece of wrapping
paper on which to rub them. Have the
top of the range perfectly clean before
putting on tho irons to heat, and never ul-
Iow them to get too hot. If such a thing
does happen, cool thorn on end on the
hearth. Do not. keep the irons on the stove
when not in use. After taking an iron
from the stove, when wanted for use. first
rub it over a piece of heavy wrapping pa-
per kept for that. purpose; than rub the
smmth part with a bit of cloth, in which
Ilub the iron
wolf with a clean cloth, and ‘ it. is then
ready for use. In ironing starcheri clothes,
if any of the starch sticks to the iron, ni-
.yefldm
ye'l'owns
«Minimum
ways scrape it off with a. knife before plac-
ing it on the stove to heat.
I" Mend Tortoise Shell.
Don’t despair if your tortoise shell lor-
ghetto or comb is broken. Hero is the way
it may be mended: Slope the margins by
scraping off the broken pieces for a dis.
tunes of about a quantu- of an inch from
the «sign. Now place the two pieces so
that the margins (mu-lap one another; and
thus arranged clump tbmn helm-en a
stmug iron letter clip and immerse to boil-
ing water for some time. lly this nit-ans
the pit-cm will become perfectly united.
Care should be takon that the heating proc'
ass is not of too long duration. 'l‘oo ninch
limit will darken tortoise shell and rub it
of half its beauty.
Luce.
lmo that is toodoilt-ato to bear any rut»
hing is cleansed by shaking it in a large
bottle half full of suds prepared in the
sauna way as for washing itamlkorchlt-fs.
Change the water if necessary. illuso
thoroughly and starch with guru arable
water. Press it very wot on the marble
and be sure that every point and figure of
tho lace is pressed out‘ smoothly. Laces
that are not ullko on both sides should be
presst-tlwitb the wrong side next to the
marble. Win-n managed in this way, the
finest laces can be laundered without in-
jury.
Afternoon Bests.
The woman who rests every tiny is the.
woman who keeps young and fresh. if
she is nwomau of leisure, she may indulge
in an afternoon nap, after which film will
rival her daughters in usefulness. if she
lsa busy housewife, sho sbmibl of. lcnst
snatch half an hour a day furlylug still in
a darkened room if she is u loneliness
woman, she must break into tboaftorntxiu
with the only sort of rest slm can coni-
muntI—sltllng still for ilior i5 minutes
with eyes closed, thoughts banished and
muscles relaxed.
Muddy Umbrellas.
Should you be so unforluumous to drop
your umbrella into tlm mud do not at-
ttunpt to clean it until it lstborougbly
dry. Then folio “Mill brush llllll \‘illlhli
the sill: until it Is l‘lf’llll. Should it Its
stained, as is not unlikely in those days of
greasy mud, which rivals the notorious
nornpouml of London Fll't'i‘lri, try rubbing
the spins with a row point”. An authority
declares tlmt it will rtvnmvc llit'lil.
(lit! the Children Onions.
A prominent physician claims thatthore
will be no diphtheria, scarlet fever nor
worms for children if they eat plentiful!)-
of onions every day, especially when [born
is a scarcity of fresh fruit. llu buys the
onions by the barrel for his young folks,
and they are served in every inmginablo
form. ' '
" For .
household
l
’ cleaning
l 1.33.”:
l Bon
would ' Ami
found
its equal.
be without
it. ' '
Once used
a house-
keeper
Mrs.Gco. N. Kimball. Newtouvillc, Mass.
TAYLOR s. GOLDEN,
Real Estate.
and insurance!
WASHINGTON STREET. ‘
So.Norwaik.
Persons looking for a. lot or house and
lot with the. view of purchasing, areinvlt-
ed to call and examine our list, We have
them for sale in every part of the city at
reagruniifible prices and on easy terms.
an .
fr
(thrust...
—_
Atn‘nreetingof the Board of Directors of
the l'ulrllt-ld County Savings linnk. held
March 9.1sos.thefollowln resolutions on the
death of the treasurer off if: bunk \vere unani-
mous! adopted: ,
'l‘bc )Irectors of the Fairlie-bl ('ounfy Suv-
ings linnk desire to exprossa deo mouse of
their personal loss. in the tleufb of lo r. James
H. liniley. and to pays sincere tribuietohis
memory. '
Meeting With thorn in his official capacity.
at the lust Board gathering. but as yesterday.
they cannot fully realize flint the shadows
have lenmbenctl over his faith. Illlli that his
life. notyct having relic ted its zenith. has
goneout forever.
Actln' gs treasurer and secrefnr offhls
bunk. f uringjbe last eight years. 1i r. Bailey
brought to it on enthusiasm and energy.
winch. complemented byltislsme business
qualifications. have been essential fat-tors in
prmiucing its present prosperity and success.
By the accuracy of his statements. the cure-
fulness of his Inethmls. the thorough acquain-
tance of every ['01 uisifc detail. the nmfurity
of his Judgmentt tc conscientious fulfillment
of blstiutiesE his proven ability and his per~
sons! integrity. be Won tho confidence and
frost as we! as the reliance of this Board.
lint. beyond his official camcity. they recog-
nizcd in him 'lbose other sterling qualities.
winch mutic .lnm‘ "nil in all a man."
Courteous in his manner. affable in his ad-
dress. considerate in his lmsrlng. ohllglng in
tllfllf’mlllfln. positive. yet not aggressive in his
opinion. firm in his convictions of the right.
loyal to his sensc'nf truth. pure in his lIlUII\'P.
upright in his action, guiding his life upon the
hiubcrplnnch firetruth was given him to
Hf‘f'..iif' won the regard. esteem and affection
of his fciiowmen.
Heencompassetlbimscll with many friends:
herrpuie no enemies. The measure of ilfeis
not In years. but in the oxsitlng and per-
fecting of character. He leaves with us the 1-
cherished memory of his example.
“0 extend to his wife and family our heart'
felt sympathy In their sorrow and affliction,
With them we mourn. realizing the loss.. To
them we commend the heritage of his life.
find for them invoke the cure of "Him who
death thinzs well."
an... Iflll a tame; Powers—Luau u. s. Gov‘t
oyal.
Report
Baking
Powder
Iiufllo For a Minister.
A (icui’uiu ruptr tells of u rafilo fora
mililntor that. was rsct filly hold in i'ul'roli,
Go” the loser being t'OIlil'i'lh-fl iotakoblnl.
'i'ho Methodist congregation was having a
revival which had dragged Its lengtbulong
null! lito congregation bud llf‘i'tlllll‘ worn
out with church gt ing and providing for
tho prt'm'bnrs, who came from all around
to assist in the value. The last. pvt-:wber
flint r'uunwus lbo straw that broke the
buck of tho drontulnry. No one wanted
him, and a meeting of tiwstt-wurds was
held to consider how be was in be provlib
ed for. One of them proposed to draw
straws for him, which was not agreed to,
but finally the question was settled by a
proposition to raffle the minister off, and
thlsuctuaily flowers-ti, the steward who
made the lowest throw taking the unwel-
come preacher oml providing for his phys-
ical wants during the closing hours of the
long religious services.
A onus spouse.
In Paris a new novel entitled “A Vio-
tim of tho Guillotine" is all the rage Just
now. it is advertised on large posters at
the street corners. By a singular chance
one of these posters was partially covered
by the advertisement of some potent mod-
Iclne, which made it read as follows:
the realism, eood't sun,
WW
W"
TRISTRAM 8t HYATT. f
l
Nov-walls, Conn.
Opening of New Spring Dress Goodsii
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 29.
I
Lolmcd Dress (lomls, in all the very latest spring novelties. mclmbug Silk “ml “'0‘”.
Dresden cflccts, chameleon, iritlcsccnt, bourcttcs, two-lont-tl combinations and silk and
wool plaids. ‘
BLACK GOODS.
.0 s V . .
lbe most complete assortment ofblacc goods we have ever shown, including all the
latest w 'fl\'L‘S m crcpons, plain and ilgurctl molmirs ant! Sicilians, llcnricf‘tas :tml scrgcs.
SILKS!
SILKSI
New Silks for spring and summer wear in warp print chines. llrcsdcn, toilette, l’cr-
sums, high grade lmlias and fancyjncquartls.
TRISTRAM & HYATT,
Your Savings in Reli-
able Six Per Cent Secur-
ities and
INSURE
Your Life, House or
- Furniture through the
agency of
HowardD. Smith,
.l . . .
Rooni r, Masonic Building,
Norwal':. ‘
I .
“.._~._.,... ... ................--_..-_‘.._._.
VOUNG- MAN!
Why take the chance of II) ing
without insurance, when our
Cents a day will
INSURE YOUR‘LIFE
FOR $f.OOOl
0r Six Cts. a day will give you an Endow-
ment of 81.000 payable to yourself if you,
live. With insurance, like everything
else, the best. is the cheapest. Insure in the
Connecticut General
NOTICE!
Sovrn Normans [‘3on Serum.
Disriucr.
[cry of any since our lot‘
the next TEN DAYS to our customers.
Life Insurance Co. BUGGIES,
or Hartford. PHAETONS,
CARRIAGES,
s. s.rsonnamru, canon-as.
_ ill Washington Street. So. Norwalk. .SPINDLES, ETC.
fl .., _— PRICES TO SUIT ALL
HENRY TILLY.
Hdhguggiiig’iiflil’ofildlruiilliglu No M0" NOI'WB lk. . . . . . . . . Connecticut.
lNVEST reasons a. co. ' rssscis s cc.
Clothiers. I ‘ Clothiers.
25 Per Ct. Discount!
One good turn deserves another.
ution in this city, and in return we. will give EVERY DOLLAR of our
Our business for the past year has been larger and the most salisfac-'
profits for
25 per cent on every article in our store.
NOTHING RESERVED!
Ulsters, Overcoats, Suits, Underwear, Neckwear,
White and Fancy Shirts, Hats, Caps, Etc.
Bear in mind FOUR DOLLARS
FOR THREE. Also we advertise only what we lmvc and exactly as
it is. NC jACK lN THE BOX. No guess and you don't get it, but a straightforward transaclit‘in, one
customers money being as good as another at
FRANCIS & CO’$.,
RELIABLE CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS.
as WASHINGTON $7., . . . .
Sale to Commence Saturday, February 8th.
WAGONS!
New Ind Snoond-Hnnd.
CALL AND SEE THEM.
Notice ls horcbv given that on assessment
ultbernfablo estate within the suit! district
basis-en "nations the town list of item. not!
flint siiitlllstbus been this tiny deposited by
the clerk ofllle Mill district at the “film of the
Selectmen. No.5 llullroml Place. South Nor-
wnlk. Conn. for examination. and that the
lloord of lit-lief u‘lll Illt‘l‘l at that utlll'tt Hf the
suit! selt'clmen of No. 7v llallroml l'lawu on tho
17th «lay of March. All. mm. at '2 n'clm'k D.ill..
In bear. iiflli determine all up wals [mule in
them for the equalization ant perfection of
suit! asst-stunted.
linttulttttbt-('ityof South Not-walk. Conn.
this. the lib dui' "i March. A, 1)., lsisi.
.‘ionN n. menu
Committee of the St .utli Norwalk L'uion l‘il'llfnil
District. . m 5 lot
~6er52.
Notice isborebvnisn given that an assess—
ment offhc rumble t'sffliolil Nilfl district. which
was so situated iltnf tin-m was no distinct and
semmtt- value. has been made by the asses-
sorsnml this day filed by tho clorli of subl
district..wfth the sclevfmeu pf said town, at.
ho. rt lbulroml place. in the City of South .\nl’-
wulk. ('onn. , .
Dated attbo City of South Norwalk.(‘oun..
this. the 4th day of March. A'.l). lien.
' A. liliAhlji‘Altll.
MATT” L“ (It lllliETT.
. JOHN H. LIMIT. ,
Committee of the South Norwalk Lnion
School District.
--——-——-—=_—_=_—____—._.._~_.__
' NOTICE !
Taxes affine Townof Durien on the list of
less will be due and myuble on the lat tlu ' of
April. um. During the month of Apr! . in
order to receive taxes. I will be at \i ebb it Ab-
bof's store in Norofun from 1 I94 o‘clock p. in
each Saturday. ut’l'nwn Hall in ihtrien from
“tmil o'clock 'Y'JlHll‘ and at my house in Duricn
ll ll reasoua c Inc's.
JOSEPH IilNDLEY.
Darlen. March 9. lens. Tax Collector
ill l0,17.'.2-i.8l. .
i
l'.
[STRICT Oi" NORWALK. Sit. PROBATE
('(lL'llT. l-‘ebruur 25th. A. 1).. fish}.
Estate of Esther MS nirrot. late of Norwalk.
in said tiistrftd‘. dew-used. ,
The Court of Prolmte forfhe District of Nor-
wulk. bulb limited and allowed six months
from the date hereof for the creditors of said
estate to exhibit their claims for Mattiemcnt.
hose \vbonc Icct to present their mswmuts
roperlv attesl‘edmitbln said time, will be de-
a recovery. All persons milebtml to
said estate are requested to make immediate
payment to ,
wasnisoros is. snannor.
Executor.
Robert-s, fucker
Agents for Connecticut.
Beware of Fraud
The countless imitations ‘of
Wcshburn-Crosby's Super-
lative Brand is the greatest
Compliment that has yet
been paid to this famous
Flour.
lmitators may cupy the
Appearance of the Sack, but
no one can imitate the qual-
ity of the Flour. Wasbburn-
Crosby’s Superlative is the
’ best in the world.
& Goodwin.
Offlco 700 Main Street.
Hartford, Conn.
B. B. Wmhcusafius Commerce stroetl
SO. NORWALK.
During this week we are going to give a few very Especial
Drives and it will actually benefit you to the
extent of at least 25 per ccnt. if
you only take advan-
tage of them.
1.“: dozen larlics‘ night gowns, sic cast window, a fine quality of runs-
lin: every gamn-nt \vamintcd full sizv and length; some. with turn.
over collars and others without. ()uo lot of yoke Hamburg trimmed,
the other nicely tucked; We propose to offer them to you at -'5c each. <
You will be foolish if you don‘t get one. ,
5t) pcs. extra good quality i-l unblemhcd muslin, the kind that
you ordinarily pay do per yartl’i’or; this week 4 14c per yard.
. 5 pcs. extra fine quality of fancy figured velvetecns, extra fine
quality: have been 7.50 per yard, reduced price, title per yard.
We have just placed our spring order for 10 gross of Lindsey‘s
hose supporters; We had to do this in order to get the right price for
ism. Now we propose, for this wot-kin order to get rid of some
- of thislargc stock, to offer you the baby's size at be per pair; chil-
dren's size at file; misses” size at 11c; ladics‘ size at 1212c; ladics’ size
with belts. 19c pair.
We shall go through our lace stock, and you will find some un-
rivaled bargains, as yve propose to clear up on this line somewhat. In
order to do so we shall put 10 pcs. of lace on sale Saturday morning
at 50 per ct,,-nt.-—-or one-half their regular price. , ,
We also have on hand a little lot of 3 or i dozen boys' all wool
blue flannel outing shirts, size H and i l '2: they cost to manufacture
at least 75c each; we shall retail them at «lilo until they are gone.
Also a smciul discount of 25c ‘pcr cent extra on all remnants of
all wool dross goods during this week. Lots of pieces from l'._.' to 4
yards; perhaps there is just what you want among them.
833 WASHINGTON STREET,
South Nor-walk, Ct. ‘
-
Norwalk Chronicler