. be .5 %
stuns or csauzsrs
. Easy and Psrfsotl
reached the propori
hang . distanoeuo Albanyis but 143 miles.
firsthand a school and learn to
"orgasm gprmeats by a tailor’s
c allthe perfectloushave been
as the residence of this city now
-.. aitvagfgcuuir ?
l' .
5 stosandttov.'l'nesdes{.d'hars-
~ ’ yantiouth Main reeLSo.
ya and Fridays. is Wallstreet
r... so...
ion. cousrocs use
I! Kurtis Kain Street.
carom . . . . .
- ACETON
’7 ? ?
if you are troubled with
Mobs, Rheumatism. Isnrsl-
gls, Isl fields, (:0.
g a few powders, and you
never tire of recommend-
‘gfigto your afflicted friends.
called to a case of La
Grimm. Dr. Marluud always
,‘gives the following prescrip-
“ lion:
up ‘ unfilim‘dibs.
“ m" "'1” mm}. f..llAlil.AND.
‘ This success in the cure of
this disease is world wide.
Action can be obtained at
H. Pluistod's.
, ya and cm rm.
Pathlight
/Tho gieotnt manufacturing city.
1. is 155.09 miles. Nor is the length of
a} oersvlr- debt.
Man- raters-sum‘
std-rs
Testament in areal“ '
The second cl y in population.
The city with the greatest length of
greatestnnmbsroi
fronds.
The city with the
ferries. .
The. city with the grommet extent of
wharfage for c vmmerce. ‘
The city with the greatest warehouse
me
The city with the greatest number of
office buildings and ofices.
The city with the greatest area of
public parks.
The city with the greatest area of
primitive forests.
If all the surface and elevated roads
within the limits of the Greater New
York were stretched out in a singloline
they would reach a long way beyond
Chicagm'the actual length of track. as
taken from Poor’s Manual. being no less
“1,100.58 miles. of elevated roads
alone the mileage is sufficient to run a
line beyond Albany. and almost to the
foothills of the Adirondacks. for the
while the length of the elevated tracks
the East River Bridge tracks included
in this estimate.
In geographical extent the Greater
New York from Mount St. Vincent to
Tottenville is not far from thirty’live
mileslong as the crow flies. its 'width
from the North River at West° Four-
teenth‘street to the inlet between‘rar
Bockaway beach and Shelter Island in
trifle over nineteen miles. It: uses is
about 860 square miles. When com.
pared with other great cities it is found
to be the mind in size. London has
688. Paris. 297. Berlin. 242. Chicago. 189
and Philadelphia 129 square miles.
The resident population of the city by
census reports is 2.785.422 souls, but
that is by no meansa fair statement of
the population from a commercial point
of view. for the reason that thousands
of people who have their business in-
terests in New York city live in. New
Jersby'or beyond the eity'limith. while
they come to New York every week
(13th attend‘to the alfairs of life, No
accurate estimate of the number of
these people can be made.
.__._-,..,5..
SENATOR MORRILL AT 86.
The Father of the Protective ‘l'nrlfl of
Thirty Years Ago.
When Senator Merrill. of Vermont.
celebrated his sigh tv5 sixth birthday. the
chaplain of the Senate, referred to him
as "halo in body. :Icor. sound and vig-
orous in intelle' t. "~25:de by his bro
ther Senators. by l. «5 State. and by the
whole country. and micying the fruits
of long and honorable services in both
snares nostrils.
Senator Momll
tutored Congress
forty years ago, it: was a member of
tholformclnr six 9mm and took his
seat in the ileum" m mil. lie was the
author of this Morriil Term law of the
war porimi~tbe McKinley of the lurid
thirty years ago.
A This» Inovv.
llore isatruo rmusncs of the woolly
West and giddy Tenderloin:
An actor. well known. ,iravuled
through ldaho with his wile .r low sew
mags. Since that time he has been
divorced. While playing in a game of
wher in Butte City he quit the game
fielding a resident of the city ‘30 in
(In Twlay be met the Wntemar on
headway. s
"flollo, Edwards." said the Butte
City man. “you her or expected to hear
abmt that thirty. v! d your"
"(lerlainly I die." replied lldwsrih,
"or f wouldn‘t has.» played w;tn you."
"Well. did you get it all right?"
“(let wbail"
“The til?"
“l’vs never received a cent."
“Why. lumt your wife yesterday and
guys it to bur." ‘
"Uh."-~ Erening World.
., 5, hum-s
solid (ooh-r1.
“1min these 1mm myself. Billb
gar.” said Mrs. Ml’SWIl. with honest
pride.
"They look very nice. l/lbelia.” rs
up and making an effort to split it.
“And they are still but. How long ago
did york—slaw Mir—Chicago ’f‘rl
buns.
flames: Are mint-g Wilson.
Women are gradually winning meg-
uitiosis chins. Twenty yearslgo use
a: mom was use
5
shill. who lives and‘ does business in
plied 1ft. Mtflqfil, picking one at them.
. joyithst is
brought totwadndhe‘arfii‘ ‘
1 Nisslda Strauss. isrthelslrpersqn
mun- honors‘the‘telephoue teem ,
Yer She lives‘iu West Seventylirst
. The happy swsin is any. liar-
Syracuse. in the Staten! Newlo'rhv
Both are rich. but" hit. Marshhll’s
business keeps him in Syracuse. auditls
essential to-thgirfuture happiness that
it'shouldf net'befnsglscta‘d. Jimmy is
hardly a matter'of‘consideratiom to
either of these tworfortunate rsons.
but, hushed is business." store
they. have resorted to an unlimited use
of the long distance tslbpbo’n‘s; ' ‘ '
‘ Miss Strauss has the" telephone in-
stalledin her charmin bondcvir. Arm .
of fresh cut. beantll Mimi's alvlays
stands on'the top of the instrument.
Near it is a photograph of Mr. Mantis“.
who is absent in the flesh, but ever pres ' 5
cut in‘the voice. On the wall is slams '
picture of him. ' ‘
The room is filled with such articles
as a woman of wealth and cultivation
might be expected to possess. 5 Miss
Strauss is thoroughly well read and a
great traveler. Books in many lanl
gasses are to be seen on their shelves.
and souvpnirs of visits to almost every
European country from Egypt to En-
gland.
MimStrsussis one of the chief organ-V
ircrs of a system of clubs for working
girls. known as'Pansyclubs. ‘She spends
much time and money in these'plaoes.
lecturing ou'forefgn travels and collect-
store to the girls and reading extracts
from popular works to them.
The generous hospitality of her family
is famous. Recently” they paid a visit
to their natiVe village in “Alsace and
gave a magnificent banquet to.whlch
every inhabitant from the oldest to the
youngest was invited.
Mr. Marshall. the lover. whose oxi-
gent business keeps him nailed down in
Syracuse. is a brilliant young man. and
will. it is probable. become one of our
great millionaires. The table of the
long distance telephone is next to his
desk, and he is ever ready to reply to
its tender summons.
. .-. .m...
(in. Grant's Coumissary-Gsncra'.
Congressman Lacy'of lows tells an
interesting army story of Gen. Morgan.
Commissary General of the United
States Army. recently related to his
former comrades in arms. '
Gen. Morgan was Grant's commissary.
and after the surrender at Appomattox
successfully fad Leo’s entire army of
25.000 men. in addition to Grant's
troops. During one of Grant‘s cam-
paigns the Confederates by a flank
movement rounded up 26.000 steers be-
longing to his commissary department.
and as soon as the damage liecnme
rived-in Grant‘s headquarters from Sec-
retary Stanton demanding to know in
categorical language who was responsi-
ble for the loss.
"1 am." promptly telegraphed Grant
in reply. and there the matter ended.
lint Gen. Morgan states that while
(lrant thus stood between him and the
irate Secretary of War. he had a pecn
liar way of showing his resentment to
him. On several wousiuuswhen there
were visitors in camp. (lraut would or-
claim:
“1 have the greatest Commissary-
General in the world—not only of mod-
ern times but ancient times as well—
Col. Morgan here." and he would point
him out with an appearance of honest
pride. ‘
"How is that. Gene
would ask.
"How is that?" Grant would say;
"why. he finds our array and the on
emy‘s trx)."--Wsslliugton l’ost.
ml?" the visitor
O
Misunderstood.
"Would you like to take a chancel”
asked the timid. rosy checked maiden
of tho stronger at tho church fair.
“Wmdd l?’ exclaimed the stranger
radically. "Well. lshould say i would.
but——" his voice fell to a whisper and
the auger light in his eyes died to a far.
away. and «quantum. "l am already
married."~ Washingtam l-lwning'l'lmos.
new...” .
timstn (flutes-go All" the Fire.
The cash emitributlons for the llencllt
of the sufferers of the Chicago fire in
lilil animated. within a month after
the disaster. to MJOOJIIL and the coil
tributlom in the way of supplies. food.
clothing and otlmr necessaries to per-
hsps as much more.
A GHAKY COUNTRY.
M... 5“. Me...
tor was.
ls] bu, 5‘ m of em
“' tssanau.st
m
D
L lWflfWfis‘Mo {Meir (is to Tell
rm Isn't/n 50p ”ops-Item a!
back pain.
“’4
ovm accord.
known in Washington adospatcb ar. é
5 .‘f'
‘m
in: se-
5 when yous-poor beessullzsehes.‘
Becauu you don't get down to causes.
Try Dean’s Kidney Pills.
The unstoected always happens.'- '
“I! you toss all night rocked wlth
.y)
If you cannot bend over or straighten
Depend upon it—it's vans kidneys.
Kidney disorder rarely leaves of Its
The tenant has to be evicted.
Dean's Kldney'i’llls do not compro-
miss. 5
5 Or arrange for a new lease.
They cure all kidney complaints.
, This is their mission and they fulfill
lt’. ‘
Mrs. J. E. W:
street,
Ssys‘this or Dosn's Kidney Pillar
"Something was wrong with my Kid-
says.
I had very severe backsehes.
lllams. No. 40 Chestnut
‘ At Plalsted's pharmacy.
And look them as directed.
Pound them an excellent remedy.
They cured me."
Dean's Kidney Pills. 50 cents per box.
For sale by all dealers; sent by mail
on recelpt of price. Foster-Milburn
Cb. Sole agents for the U. 5.. Buffalo,
N. Y.
itching Plies. night's horrid plague.
Is instantly relieved and permanently
cured by Dean's Ointment. Your deal"
mums“
Ayer’s Pills are recommended by
leading physicians and druggists, as
the most prompt and efficient remedy
for biliousness. nausea. costiveness. in-
digestion, sluggishncss of the liver,
jaundice. and sick headache; also, to re-
lieve colds. fevers. neuralgia and rheu-
matismL .5.-__,.--....._
One swallow does not make Spring.
but one swallow of One Minute Cough
Cureprlngs relies. E. P. Weed, Nor-
wallt; G. C. Stillsen. South Norwalk.
As the strength of a building depends
upon the solidity of its foundation. so
health depends upon the condition of
the blood. To expel impurities and
cause the vital fluid to become vigorous
and life-giving. Aycr's Sarsaparilla is
the most powerful and effective medi-
cine iu use.
cm“... Cry for
Pitcher’s Gastorla.
Whenllahywsssick. wegsveherCotoris.
WheashowuaChithceroerla.
Wheusbebecsme Miss. she clung to Castorls.
mmmcnmmnnmm
Removflotice!
Dr. F. W. Dormer has moved
his office from over the Post
Office to No.1PABK ROW.
opposite Grand Opera House.
Stamford. Ct.. where he will be
plowed to see his Norwalit
tients. Faro allowed. 0 cs
hours from 8 a. m. to 6 .m. lie
will be at the CIT Hotel
every Wednesday from 8 a. m.
toll . m.. for the ucommodation
of h Norwalk and South Nor-
walk patients.
DR.F.W. DARMER
Surgeon Dentist.
STAMFORD. - - - CONN.
FAIRFIELD OOUITV
IA'I’lOlAI. Sllli.
as Wall Street. lorwslli. Boas.
incorporated. wesf’woiplm, moose.
nowm shrugs... President.
’ DAVlD ll. Mllddlll. Vino-Prat.
b. C. GREEN. thlsr.
oratoronn.
Ems 0. Kama. ‘ Horns it. (leaves.
harm it. slum A. .1. Messrs.
Emulator unswooo. Turn. It. ism-rs.
Ins Cots. Cues. 73mm“.
Accountant Msuisctums If b is
“dissident-solicited.” ”
Safe Deposit loses 5
Free to Depositers.
as w
0. ll. IIIIVEV'S
CITY - EMPLOYMENT
AGENGV:
W,— a...
clan help iii any capacity can olMiu the
same immediately at the shore many:
r ‘ some
"to ma: . . -
townhouse?
ooolsthefset audm. 5w ' .
Cares snd’ mkumhnwmfi.
lug feet, blisters and callous aripen. Be-
curo lee. E. P. Weed. Norwalk; (3..
C. St 11. South Norwalk. .
turer's Agent. Columbus, Ohio, certifies
that Dr: King's New Discovery has ‘no
equal» aCough remedy. J. D. Brown,
Prop. St. James Hotel, FtKWayno, Ind..
testifies that he was cured of a Cough of
two years standing, caused by La Grippe.
by Dr. King's New Discovery. B. F.
Merrill, Baldwiusville, Mass. says that
he has used and recommended it and
never knew it tofail and would rather
have it than any doctor. because it
cures. Mrs. Hamming, 222 E. 25th St..
Chicago, always keeps it: at hand and
has no fear of Group. because it instantly
relieves. Free Trials Bottles at Still-
lightly turns to thoughts of—DeWitt’s
Procured a box of Doan's Kidney invigorate the system. E. P. Weed,
Pills. ' NOI'Wlllk: G. C. Simeon. South Nor-
ladies and gentlemen desiring first on
also those wishing positions. either male
01f.
. 5 , 5 m M“ m 1" orighrsl ‘ id (nuursamsnlrhmscl'tlrsn Movements audbunions of and
WW5:::’:L“W .. consumerism“ ~ ~~ ~- ~-—-—-’~ 5, been cameraman. '
_ 7,5} ,5 5 0 . s 5 . . l ‘
arrogance salinity , mom Two lovers. oueofthem living in the M" ‘mlhflledlcmfl lb“ MM 9503!! Stamps. Address. Allen‘B.’Olm-
fixm swine; Maggy-Iggy “ ‘t’l‘ieotheriufim you. _ , J ' ‘ stead. renoy, N. Y.
“ uponsm y 5 5 , ,, ‘1 y M When you hav‘ trieseursst 5 W
‘sssschof wculisrsnd interesting rose WM,£WW ”“9550“, not? 5 ' h" a" WWW I“butstightfulaffliction.liriitliho
urssottheuewdomsin of the city of WWI'WW%W* Wb ._ 5 n imminent)? was}.
it 1% . . or“ ltis‘ 5 . 55 t" ,5 as m are comllmel! sum: and neat! cured applications Do in:
"'l ,5 ‘New‘Yorknowis: batman ‘flmgt’ow‘m mummy, , Wi Havel vs. It naveszils to
Condensed testimony.
Chas. B. Hood. Broker and Manufac-
—-——«--—--—-—~—-—~« m..—
In the Spring a young man's fancy
Little Early Risers, for they always
cleanse the liver. purify the blood.'and
walk
‘ _ Dld You Ever
Try Electric Bitters .us a remedy for
your troubles? If not, get a bottle now
and get relief. This medicine has been
found to be peculiarly adapted to the re-
lief and cure of all Female Complaints,
exerting a wonderful direct influence in
giving strength and tone to the organs.
If you have Loss of Appetite, Constipa-
tion. Headache. Fainting Spells, or are
Nervous. Sleepless. Excitable. Melan-
choly or troubled with Dizzy Spells, Elec-
tric Bitters is the medicine you need.
Health and Strength are guaranteed - by
its use. Tifty cents, and $1.00 at Still-
sou's and Wood's mm.
One Minute is the standard time. and
One Minute Cough Care is the standard
preparation for every form of cough or
cold. It is the only harmless remedy
that produces immediate results. E. P.
Wood. Norwnlk; G. C. Stillson, South
Norwalk.
8100 Reward $100.
The readers of this paper will beplent-
odto learn that there is. at least. .one
dreaded (liseuse that science has been
able to cumin all its stages. and that is
Cutarrh. Hall's Catarrh Care is the
only [mitivo cure known to the medical
fraternity. Catnrrh being a constitut-
ional disease. requires a constitutional
treatment. Hall‘s Catarrb Care is tak-
en internally. acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the system
thereby destroying the foundation of
the disease. and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitution
and assisting nature in doing its work.
The proprietors have so much faith in
its curative lower”. that they offer one
hundred do are for any case that it fails
tocnre. Sand for list of testimonials.
Address F. .l. Cheney & 00.. Toledo.
0. Sold by drnggists. 750.
Mrs. R. D. Young. hiiddlcbnrg. Iu..
writes. 1 how uscd Ollt‘ Minute Cough
lure for six years. both for myself and
children. and 1 consider it the quickest
acting and most sutiafuctog (.‘ougli
Cuml have ever used. E. . Wood.
Nzhrr'adk; G. C. Stillson, South Nor-
w .
Children Cry for
Pltcher's Oastorla.
Children Cry for
Did you ever think how readily the
blood is mlwned by (Mllltlllptlililli? [lad
blood means bad health and prmnutum
old age. DoWitt's Little liar y Risers.
the fumousllttlo pills. ovcmmno obsti-
unto constipation. E. 1’. Wood. Ndr-
walk; U. C. Stillsou, South Norwalk.
Suellln's mm 8st
The host solve in the World for cats.
bruises, sun-s. ulcers. salt rbomn. fever
arm‘s. tottcr. chapped hnmlu. chlibluins.
t‘Ml'llll. and all skin eruptions. and lull-
tivvly cums piles. or no pay rcqu rod.
it is gmimntmul to give peril-ct satisfuc‘
tion or mnucv mfamlcd. Price 25 cents
porbos
m-d-an-‘an .-
‘ A. L. Wooster. a pmnlncnt cltimu of
(lasso. Mich, aim «snoring excruciat-
ingly from histor- twenty years. was
cured in a s art than by using fleWitt's
Witch lluml Solve. nu aburlnto cum for
all skin dist-awn. More of this mm
“misused than all others combined
it, P. Weed. Norwslk; C. C. Stillsmi,
South Norwallr.
4
A
Yes M lists is Instr 0!,
says the lit. fouls .lournalof Agriculture
in an editorial about No-Tollas the
fatnoustobuooo habit cure. "Welmw
of many calves cured by fie-Tones.
One. I pnmrlnent tit. Innis stubborn,
mohsdsnd showed for twenty yum;
two boxes cured him so that even the
nuslloftolmmskes himsiek." No-
Tollse sold and guaranteed it. .
l’lalfld. Neoursno . inkfrse.
Sterling humour 00.. ew York or
Wflhhmmm
Young mmasrs dread the summer
months on mutant of the great mortal.
Herald's reviewof Hume’s .
courtshlysaof Queen. Elisabeth show
how loveaud politics were raised lobby ’
sixteenth century: ‘
Whilh all’E land mayheproud 6min;
reign. Englls men cannot help laughvl
ing'ht'tlie‘ ‘iove scum ‘ which the! 'ws‘d
everlastingly gettlng‘ into. and which
her Ministers bad to get her out ob? She
could have minded whom she would;
not because of ’her beauty, nor yetbe-é
cause other good tomperfldr 'sho‘ am
neither the one nor the other. but-be!
cause ‘she had a throus. and pretty
nearly every noble egallant in Europe”
thought ho had a good gcbanee to sit
n .
Ministers really made use of the fact
that the Queen was willing to marry. if
she could discover the right person. for
political purposes. It is a queer thing
to say. but- it is nevertheless true. that
England really benefitted. politically;
Queen would accept a good offer from a
good quarter. ‘
marriage was a part of the game which
and a half. But. besides the national
“benefit. Elizabeth got an immense
donbtedly in love several times. but
it
The followinm.
book on M ‘
Tho-sis nothing more sinusitis.
Quoen'Be‘st. ' Shit
pou it. 5 5
It is probable“ that Elizabeth and her
by letting the world know that her
The Queen’s hand in
English diplomats played a generation
amount of fun out of it. She was um
several times more she pretended to
love. and then in good time got rid of5
her adorer.
Almost as soon as she was born. Hen
ry entered into negotiations to marry
her to the little Duke, of Angouleme.
and when she was nine years of age he
wanted to betroth her to the Duke of
Arron. When she was eleven an at-
tempt was made in the direction of
Philip. of Spain. who was than seven-‘
teen.
When she became Queen. some
thought the Earl of Arundsl would be
the happy men. while others believed
that the Enrlof Westmoreland would
be successful. “Every day there was a
new cry raised about a husband.” The
candidates were almoat as numerous as
the candidates for the Presidency of the
United States in 1896.
Elizabeth delighted to say that she
had no purpose to marry. but at the
same time she encouraged every eligi-
ble person to offer himself. and seemed
to find a ghlod deal of enjoyment in the
game. , ”
. THE LUCKY RABBiT’S FOOT.
A Jeweler Sets the Durkey's Luck Bringer.
Gold for the Whltos.
A Broadway jeweler recently dis-
played in his window a number of rab
bite’ feet. His patrons did not know
what they were for. so he wrote on a
card. “Wear one for luck.”
It is a custom which originated with
the Southern negro. There are rabbits’
feet and rabbits’ feet. To have any
value it must be the left hind foot of a
rabbit caught in a graveyard—if beside
a new grave it is invincible—at the full
of the moon.
The negroes do not bother about
mounting their treasures. but carry
them. plain in their pockets; the old
mummies often tie theirs up in their
t
ur us.
One rabbit's foot was mounted very
handsomely in gold. twined with a
gold serpent. which is the emblem of
wisdom and craft. and. according to
the Egyptian custom, should be worn
over the left breast.
A much smaller one had a tiny silve
tip and was used nonstick pin. An-
other was a watch charm.
Of course. if you or I wore a rabbit's
foot. it is not because we are supersti-
tions; it is just a fad. When we pick
up a pin that is pointing toward us. it
is not. that we believe any nonsense
about its bringing us luck but we fancy
we might need that pin before ulgbt.——-
Evening Telegram.
An Apolosy.
A man who has a reputation for in
ing very careless as to his tnilut mm
elected Town Clerk in one of the small
towns in this State some time um. and
the local paper thousht it wmml in a
good joke to announce that.»-
“Mr. Makeup will wash himself bu
fore he assumes the elites of Town
Clerk.”
Onmdlng the notice Mr. Maknup
was furious and dw'mmled u rctruution.
which the paper ucmrdiugly imvlu the
following day. in this fashion:
I
the allies of Town Clerk."
And still Mr. Makeup
some pummel—«Our Girls and Boys.
We... ”5...... M. ..._
What tilts Might flu.
llaughtily the New Woman arose.
Ellis trembled.
libs gasped.
Her breath came in short pants.
tin did who.
feel it.”
her dish of oysters.
So she felt insulted.
This is a wholly imaginative story.
not thus amt that bill for oysters.
Hush.
third base.
Oscar Elliot-“Wit”
ladlsl- ’
peculiarly”. than a detailed. account
of the love seem of .
Wes one .ot, thereinest. as well, as one at
the ablest. women thbt ever lived; and
“Mr. Makeup requests as to deny that
he will wash himself before he assumes
was not
pleased. How hard it is to sutisly
"Slur-r!" she sold. “you have aft-nub
ed mot You have abused me and 1—4
She swept disdainfully from the
room.
Thenld Min had ofl'ercd to pay for
In reality the New Woman does not
list why doesn’t shstwh‘resuo Rspub
Bleacher hurdle-nuleny ought to
am» been out on that slidoiu from
Bleachll‘f‘ statements captain bad
Ontario is Dr. Samuel new:
Wit!» for inane animu-
(lieu. It'eontsins neither Opium. '
lorphins nor othsrrlsrcotisv sub-
stance. Itisshsrnlesssubstltutstar
Paregorie, Mops, Soothing Syrups,
and (W Oil. It' is pleasant Its
guarantee is thirty years’ use by
millions of Mothers. Castorla is the
Children's Panacea-tho new s
Friend. 5
CASTORIA
For Islam“ and cultural.
‘ ‘ 4
Do not be imposed upon. but insist upon
having Castoris. and see that the inc-sitar.
signature of 5
is on the ‘
mm» 5 M
Weshallpro- '
sect ourselves and the public at all hoards.
Tn: amass Comm. WNurray-Bt..N.Y.
ll. 8. Patent once,
“ 1570 to 1883.
Offices, 436 Main Street,
BRIDGENBT. CONN.
N‘orWaI‘k
lobsters
Caught off Norwalk islands.
Leave your orders and have
them delivered every Satur-
day at
HUN” ZELUFF’S
Wholes lo and Retail
Fish.
Clam and
Vegetable
M A R K ET. . .
Telephone Cull. so-il
1 fl
3. A. IcKERs,
DEALER lN
Butter. Cheese. Eggs
Etc.
125 Washington Street. So. Norwallr
—-—oo¢-—-——-
flutter. Cheese. Eggs. bar" "rd I‘l"wlw0"
”no. 9.- pew-rd
Try “Epicure ‘ lmml"Canucd
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And Green Mountain Clicrsc
Quinlill fawning-ml! Sim - l.<5'.'.'.~v~l!
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A Reflection of Yourself.
Your home mirrors yourself and your
chmmtcr. Tim null and the (lemm-
lions tell the story. Noun-in llmsprlng-
tlimw when vvnrytlilng in awakening.
and budding into life and lmlmlyw ls llio
time in cltuntzv your hmm- into costume.
llavo spring blmsoming on the walls all
the your nnmnd. That won‘t at cm im
[nimble after you've m'fl our stock.
Painting. paper hanging and theoret-
in .
it! not convenient for on in call at the
slow. drop a prism. slit lwlll lmplmw-d
to call on you with sfull lineof samples
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E. E. GORHAM,
10 FIRST AVEN vs.
East merry-lb. - Connecticut
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Norwalk Chronicler