. venue. was entered by burglars.
,t,butasfar ascan be learned
triathlon is missing. The sup
n, that the intruders were
«11!. They gaineWentrance
. 113 the putty from 1'1 window, in
door. and removing the glass,
pin-ea. Theburglars then reached
the aperture and turned the
in the door, and entered easily
Illclal board of the East Avenue
tEpiscopal church voted last
,unanimously, to accept the invi-
to unite with the churches of
“Iii Norwalk in the general union
meeting for the relief of the suffer-
”Armenians, which is to be held in
1119111111, Sunday night. The pastor,
A. J. Smith, expressed hi lfas
in full sympathy with tfinion
meat. . He will gladly jo heart
hund'with A. S. Kavanagh. R. 0.
60d. J. T. Winters and G. H.
. in making the meeting a success.
The sehctmen yesterday gave the
Walk Tramway company a layout
curve from East Washington street
Riverside avenue, at a point where
phasengers at present change cars for
Gregcry Point extension. The lay-
,hntohjected to east of the Keogh build-
was not granted.
"A‘strawberry and ice cream festival
midlawn‘party will be held next week,
probably Wednesday evening, on the
1g n of Samuel Hopkins, Osborn ave-
‘ ue,fcr the benefit of the East Nor-
was. Sunday school cf the Baptist
church. ‘ 1
The prayer and praise service, led by
' thepastor at eEast Avenue Metho-
dist Episcopal .eurch, last evening, was
largely attended and full of interest.
'The subject of the meeting was "Per-
sonal Work for the Master.” '
‘Captaiu W. H. Tubbs is in feeble
.3 health at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Charles Byxbee, Pleasant avenue. He
has made application, 1t is said, to be
: admitted to the Soldiers' Home at Nore-
”ton Heights.
Victor Baryjson, of Van Zandt ave-
nae. and Leonard Olsen, of Hanford
1 place, left town today for New York
I They will sail tomorrow on the Lucania,
T for Sweden, to remain until September.
1- , Thoushers appointed from the East
avenue church for the Sunday night
Armenian service are Lewis Fowler,
,Herbert Carr, Frank L’Hommedieu,
,and Barry Hoyt. ._-- ‘
IV - C. B. Pratt, who lives in J. C. Haw-
klna'honse at East and Cottage ave—
1,. nuee, is again confined to his bed with a
' (severe attack of inflammatory rheuma~
5 , The Epworth League of the East Ave-
} l‘ 1111c Methodist Episcopal church will
_; give I strawberry festival next Wed-
nesday, in the church.
\
Missal Florence and Gussie Baker, of
Green Farms, have been visiting Mr.
and Mrs. L. B. Gerham, of Osborn ave-
: nue. 9'
Trunk Smith, the Henry street milk-
man, is having crushed stone spread on
, hisdriveway. _
, Mn. Daniel L'Hommcdicu 11ml
. daughter. of Henry street, are visiting
”Win Newwwn. ‘_
Herbert Ayres. of VanZandt avenue,
“spending a few days with mlatives in
' Word.
E. Whitney is having 11 new roof
plaeodon his residence on Strawberry
Mayflower Hook and Ladder company
will hold Its monthly meeting tonight.
._.. a...“
There will be dancing in the pavilion
'ItGregory'a Point, slam-day night.
W'A'fmhy Driscoll' s daughter is very
I“ at her home on Strawberry Hill.
Mrs. Benjamin Temple, of East Nor—
111111.1- visiting f'nonds in Bethel. .
Robert Joselovsky returned today
from a visit in New York.
Mates Plus levers. .
7 51: Thefcllowlug have teen drawn to
, serve II jurors at the June term of the
afrainal Common Pleas Court: Rodney
11M Mtt. “Walter Nichols, Bridgeport;
W. H. Camp, lidson N. Hawlcy, Brook-
Mld: Edwin A. Knamr.l~lamnol 1!. Mills,
“W11; Rodney fi. Clnchesfer.
Juries W. Burns. New Canaan: Henry
1 lo. GINO, Elblrt A. Worulwnrd, Norwalk;
Alfred B. Knapp. .l. Wmlsey Sellock
Word; Sylvester Keeler, Edward .1.
TW, ”Weatport; Urine] flail David B.
N, WM. Trumbull; l-Zbenew-r Fitch,
‘W A. Adams; Weston
Lugs ._.1.__L.........._..._..-n4.__._.
left them on the pavement.
. W
' begun M10” Judge Hall, in the sam-
lor Court, yesterday, the suit of Lenin
Fawoett to recover from Attorney John.
H. Light 013,000 damages, in an action
to make him individually responsible
for damages accruing to the plaintiff,
because of a salt which the defendant is
alleged to have inaugurated upon his
responsibiliy. ..
Mrs. Fawcett is a ruined woman, she
claims, by Mr. Light’s over-zealousness.
Mr. Light is now prosecuting attorney
of the Common Pleas Court. He nat-
urally resents the impliclttion that he
has been over-zealous in any cause, and
there is a big fight on.
Mrs. Fawcett, back in may, 1808, was
a milliner, and is. She was the pro-
walk which did considerable business.
In that month she found herself em-
barassod to such an extent that she
was unable to do business, dollar for
dollar. Under the advice of Attorney
Gray, of Norwalk, she offered to com-
promise with her creditors. The terms
she offered were 50 per cent, of the
whole, 25 per cent in cash when the
agreement was signed. and the balance
in notes at four and six months.
Among her creditors was one Bannash,
11 Hebrew, of Boston. Through Attor-
ney Light be attached her store and
closed it for 11 time. Finally, however,
Bannash,1by hisuttoruey, acceded to
the proposed terms of settlement and
the attachment was released, May 27,
18113, upon the payment by Attorney
Gray, for Mr. Fawcett, of the stipu-
lated 25 per cent. in cash. ,
The agreement was not signed by
Bannash’s atttorney until the following
July. Then 'Attorney Gray came to
Attorney Light's oflice with the notes,
which bore date of July 6. The notes
werenccepted by the clerk. How they
were accepted, however, is in dispute.
Attorney Gray alleges it was under the
terms of agreement. Mr. Light says,
subject to approval. At any rate, when
Mr. Light had cognizance of the matter
be caused the notes to be returned to
Mr. Gray's office. Mr. Gray sent them
back. They were subsequently bandl :11
here and there like a shuttlecock, and
now it does not 11pr just where they
are.
For the second time Mr. Light sued
to recover the amount of Bannash' :1
claim. retaining at the same time the
twenty five per cent. in cash Mrs. Faw -
cett had paid him. The case was trlel
before Judge Curtis, of the Common
Pleas Court. Mr. Light failed to secure
a judgment, andthejndgment was con-
firmed.
It was quite two years afterward
when Mr. Light caused the goods, the
hats, the bonnets, the ribbons and the
gewgnws, taken from Mrs. Fawcett‘s
store, fohereturncd. The sherifi who
took them away brought them back in
contrition and humility, for he knew
that feminine fancies varied and that
they were out of style.
Mrs. Fawcett refused to receive the
goods at the twelfth hour, so the sheriff
They were
removed by order of the superin-
tendent of streets of Norwalk, 1n whose
[Missession they now are. There is the
c we in a nutshell.
Part of the goods belonged to Mrs.
b‘awcctt's husband. He has sued the
sheriff who made the attachment, and
received a judgment for $600. The
appeal is yet to be heard from. His
attorneys wore Gray and Attorneys
Chamberlain .12 Bull.
Chamberlain dc flnllarc conducting
the present prosecution. Attorney Gray
is awitness in the case, and does not
feel like entering it as counsel.
The order of the client usually frees
the counsel from responsibility, but the
theory of this case is that Mr. Light
know he had no ground of action, and
therefore should be held to account for
the injury which Mrs. Fawcctt has
sustainedtw
WILTON.
The young people will prncllce' excr-
clues for Children's Day. in tho Congre-
gational chapel, Saturday at 2 p. in.
Miss Alice Keclcr's wheel is damaged
beyond repair. '
Mrs. E. (l. Fnrnham and daughtlr
Lilla visited Mrs. J. L. Middlcbrook,
yesterday.
Mrs. .1. L. Middlebrmk is now pre-
pared to supply the people of Wilton
npd vicinity with ice cream.
A fine granite headstone has been
placed at the grave of C. G. Farnham,
in Joe's Iiill cemetery. ‘
Rev. W. nflart gave ‘1111111111 interest»
ing thoughts on missions, at the meet-
ing last night, and spoke strengly of the
folly of giving our entire support to
foreign missions and leaving the home
mission cause to take care of itself. 1111
said there are many in our own country
who are as densely ignorant of the
principles and practices of Christianity
as any of those Where we are accustom-
ml to speak of in derision or in pity as
“heathen. "
Miss Wheeler-I nee Mrs. Sprocket is
going to give as several talks on bloom
ors Miss Blamer~WelL I hope she'll
make 9’ in short W
"That’s a very fine attitude, " said the
dog to the indignant eat. "but It doesn' t
deceive me for 11 moment. You never
rode unicycle in your life." '
“ransom. O’Brien 1.
prietress of a millinery store in Nor--
A BIG STEAI LAUNllIlY.
len Brothers to final 1 Building in llavllsmf
that for Californls run.
A. L. Butler, late of California, pro-
poses to start a big steam laundry in
South Norwaik, and has closet; negotia-
tions with Marvin Brothers for the erec-
tion of abuilding on the south side of
Haviland street, nearly in the rear of
Hoyt's Theatre. It will he of brick.
twenty five by flirty feet, one story in
height, with an L twelve feet square
for a boiler room. Five or six thousand
dollars worth of new machinery, of the
latest improved pattern for laundry
work, will be brought here to equip the
plant. A Mr. Briggs will be asoociated
with Mr. Butler' 1n the 111:111agement of
the business. It is understood they
have ample capital, and both being men
of energy and experience, they will no
doubt make asuccess of the enterprise.
The contract for the stone work of the
building has been let to D. W. Finch
and the brick work to Plutt Beers. The
ground was staked out today, and work
on thebuilding will be started at once
and progress rapidly to completion. It
will bocnlled the “B. B." laundry.
._._l.,,.... ,
Enfsrnrlslug seven-liters.
The shelves and tables of Comstock
Brothers' clothing store contain summer
clothing in abundance. They do not
bear the stamp of ready-made clothing,
because many of the little things which
‘make them correct in style are carefully
looked after. These who buy here can
rest assured that they will be well
dressed.
The Fox Cycle company announces
that it will meet any out in prices on
bicycles or auxiliaries. '
For one week, beginning tomorrow,
the South Norwalk Boston store will
83.“ everything in stock at 25 per cent.
oil‘ from tl1c~rcgnlar price. This is
alegitimate offer. and it will be to the
. advantage of the purchasing public to
grasp it in its fullest sense.
Tomorrow the New York Gnu-cry
company will give absolutely free 11 box
containing three cakes of highly scouted
toilet soap to every puIchaser of tons
and coffees at the company's sun-11 1'11
Donovan's block. 1
in the way of summer attractions Ed-
ward Street is showing a line of bicycle
covert cloths that are unrest in style,
quality and price; also :1 fine 11550111110111
of bicycle gloves 11111lbclfs.
Tho Norwnlk Boston store has just
placed in its immense cloak room :1
large line of children's dresses. bonnvts
and hats. and 'in a now advertisenmm
today enumerate, a few bargains in the
great line. They 11r1~1~ool and comfort-
able, and will go with a rush.
Honest and square dealing, sister-n
ounces to the pound, and of the best at
that, is what is always obtained :11
Samuel Cornstock, Jr.’s grocery store.
Give him a call.
DANIEN AND NQROTON.
The U11ivcr1111ll11t mimicry of Long
Ridge, Rev. W. L. Utloy, pastor, is
making elaborate preparations for 11111.
morial services to be held there the sec-
ond Sunday in June. There will be dis-
tinguished speakers present and 11 fine
programnnn There will be a basket
lnncllin the grove, tho com-1I to be
funrnishod by the ladies of Long Ridge».
Preparations are being 11111111111) 111mm
tafn 8011 persons. A largo delegation is
expected from Darn-11. (Ionvoyanoos
will leave Darn-11 in limo for the 1111'-
vices. All Unitarians of Dorian and all
friends of the society are invited to be
present.
George H. Tilly and family have gone
to (.lrcen's Farms to spend the summer.
my...
CNANBUNY.
The Christian llnlon Church society
of Cranbury will hold a button hole
bouquet and strawberry festival at the
chapel. June 10. Carryall will run
from the Norwalk pcat-ofllcc, leaving at
7:3Mlo'cloclt. ~
" 11011111 11111011.
Mrs. Joseph Godfrey and daughter
Mary are visiting Mrs. Warren Wullm 1-,
of Bridgeport.
NOWAYTON
Miss Emma Hoyt captured a number
of blacknsh, Wednesday, one wolghlml
six and one-half and 'anothcr four and
one-half pounds.
Nance-Jack Merton proposes in the
letter. lvvonder if he really loves me;
he has only known 11111 a week. The
Brother—«Uh, then; perhaps he does.
"Was Bridget pleased when you show
ed her how to shell pens with a clothes
Minuet? “No, she‘s mad became we
haven’t a lawn mower for her to string
bum with." -
soumsan 1.1111011 counrsa 31.111111.
Phrases In a Loulalaua Restaurant 'l'h-t
Arc Greek to the Calculated.
Lunch counter slang is Greek to the un-
Inltfntad. Like most slang, however, It is
very expressive and the titles of the lunch-
room lmmplunty of truthto recommend
them and notnllttla poetry. (inc of the
best railroad lunch counters in the south
is M limnmoml, L11. This may he or It
may not be because the man who runs It
Is a northern man. According to his 1111-
connt, the lunch counter lexicon of the
south is quite diacrent from that of the
north.
“When I went .to Hammond,” he said,
"I didn't know what the men were talk-
lng about half the time. Two or three»
crown of railroad men would coma in to-
gether and I didn’t know what they want-
ed when they fired their orders at 11:11.
There was one thing I could understand,
though, and that was the “please slr.’ with
which almost every southerner would fin-
ish his request. The northern man'snys
‘Glmmo a cup 0' coffee.’ The southern
man says, ‘(ibnnro a cup 0' coffee, please,
slr.’ That is the way tho ordinary trnrolcr
would ask for coffee. With the trainnmn
and the regulars, drummers and so on, it
In different. " I
Then he gave extracts from his lexicon
sumo of which are worth recording.
"Short and sweet" means beanstond 1
molasses.
"11111111111 11 Trffhy foot" 1neans"‘l’nss
1111111 fried pig’s foot." The same desire is
ofllm expressed in a request for "a grant-
cr" or “a aqueoler."
"(five the sand box 11 kick down this
way” moans “ Pass the sugar."
”Drive the cow down this way" Is an ,
old and honored method of asking for the
milk.
“Slop and slukers" means coffee and
doughnuts. Tho doughnuts at this partic-
ular counter have boon honored with the
new title of "life prom-wars." Another pc-
cnllnrly apt expression for this article of
diet In "fried holoa."
“Pass tl11- dope," Is a request for butter.
“fialnmcrlnc.” moans chopped ham.
"01111 boxing glove with pbmty of lin-
fng," means a sandwich ' "h 11 liberal of-
Immune of ham. “Ono Infill: glove with-
out u shadow" is the sandwich moderately
provlda (I with ham.
"'l'llrco slldrs dow'n to west and" is on
expression peculiar to Now (Dr-loans and its
vicinity. Lunch counters In flu-so places,
have 111111 and for colored people only. and
a l‘l‘illll'lil'. for “'f‘hvoo sll1l1-s down to west
and" in the way in which the waiter tells
the cook to set out cation and doughnuts
on what 1111 call. “the nigger end" of the
counter.
riwoct potmqpio is a great favorite in
tIroauuth, 111111 the men come in asking,
“Got any late who?" Anotlivr name for
sweet potato pm is ”poodle pic." Every-
thing In custard, too, In the pic lino. 'tlr-
dlnary custard pin is called "ammonium"
lemon pin is "lonion c1st11r1l,” potato
pic I11 "potato custard," and so on.
Cranberry pic is familiarly known as "ml
pic," wlrflo llllllt‘t'. pic is variously called
“111ysto:y pic" 111111 "jmnbnroo plo.” Me
with two crusts is known ns“tW11etory
pic" 111111 “doublo fmrrolrd pie." Plus
with one crust nrucnllml "upon faced ple."
“single lmrrulwl pin" nn1l"onoetoryple."
“(:1llul1 id pic" is another name for our
tard plo.
1111111 and 1-1; ggs are c.1ll1 1l foras‘ Kansas
City 1l1l1k1n and Adam and E111. "
“Adam and Eve ' 11131-11111 to I111 11 favorite
figure of spom-h for rcprnm-ntlng an egg,
scralnblmloggs being known 1111 "Adam
and Eve sl1lp11N'ckI'1I,” whllo eggs on
twist are called "Adam and live on a raft."
Othor 11111111111 for scrambled 1ggs are “agi-
lmod eggs," "111111-111 tossed" and ”rugs
around the ourw." Fricdcggs1111111111111!
111-11 onllwd “eggs with «you open," "sunny
side up," ”straight up" and “twu \vlllto
wings turnml down." Soft bullwf eggs
we described (111%) light omtllo ocean
wave." “Illlll 11 hard boiled egg I11 called
"alight 111111121 flu! waves." Friml’ eggs
turnodovvr 11m crill1ul“In tho dark," or
"wllll 11 black eye."
“Short and whlte" 1111mm sausage and
bonus.
"(11111 solo without a shoe"
Ml lsfonk.
“Java In tho dork" 11111111111 black coffee.
“llongkong on crutches" is (on without
milk.
Cake ls variously demanded as “white
Niko" and "block cake," whlln- ice cream
14 easily mwgnlml In 11 demand for "cold
food. "-.\'11w York Sun.
A Study In Touching the Button.
To mmguiw 11 person‘ a voice over a
telephone Is not regarded as at all
"range. and there are times when one
can Identify a voice conveyed even
from a long distance lumltivcly as to
be able to swear to the identification in
aconrt of law and have the testimony
accepted. But to be able to recognize a
person's "ring" is quite another thing.
A11 elevator boy in one of the office
hulldlngsdoclaros that he can almost
invariably tell by the mapner in which
a person rings theylsctrio bell connect-
ed with the shooter by touching the
button whether that person I11 11 man on
woman. llovan also tell in the same
manner many times just who the person
In if one who frmrnently rides with M111.
The practiced our of the telephone girl
will also fell her at times who it Is that
ring! up "gang-I. ' '—£%lo Courier.
Ala-y WI". nave Observed 'rlilo.
“When you say] 0 not love you as
much as I did," 11 cloud the young
husband, “you do me an injustice. You
must remember. my deer, that the
amountof love I used to condense into a
once week visit now has to do for the
of? a seven days. "--lndlanapclis Jour-
nu ,
L..-_._......Wh_1._.. «L..-
Lilies of the valley in France are call-
ed “vlrgln' s tears" and are said tobavs
sprung up on the road between Calvary"
and Jerusalem during the night follow»
ing the crucifixion.
The eyes should he hathedeverynlgbt
in cold Water that before retiring, and
they will do better work the following
film")! I!
.L‘s--. an...
a oazcrvl surname. Nonwauc.‘
82. 50.
02.7
83-0
. ' .
Nor-walk, . .
BEST
VALUE!
Wash Suits!
Stripe linen suits, cutaway jackets trimmed with small buttons, full skirt, price
TRISTRAM’s HYATT,
Grass linen suits, trimmed with white soutachc br11l1.l.a very stylish suit, price
75
White F. K. suit, full skirt blazer jacket, trimmed with white pearlbnftons, price
5°-
Black and white check duck suits, blazer jackets, sailor collars, trimmed with
while inserting, 83. 75.
Linen crash suits, corded seams, trnnmed with white pearl buttons and straps,
the newest and most desirable suit for summer wear, price so. 50.
Dark blue duck suits, trimmed with braid and small buttons, price $5.00.
Separate Skirts! -
White P. K. skirts, $1. 25.
Gmss linen skirts, $1. 25.
Black and white check skirts, $1.75.
Linen crash skirts, $2.25.
Connecticut.
l
THEY ARE ALL SMILES!
Because they wear our-easy fitting, comfortable Clothinn'. All our customers feel this
LOWEST
. . . PRICE!
1351 tradnig \v1tl1 us 3 011 ml] always got the best with prices guaranteed.
FRANCiss} CO.
.111 ”.1
1".
way. TRADE with us and you Will FEEL THE SAME I
ll e have now in stock 1 ‘_
The lost “Ever lShown
Complete . .p 1--
Line oil _, This City!
86 WASHINGTON STREET
South Norwalk.
Styles and Colors in flats. ,
The early fall stlycs, as far as shown,
do not present any marked changes
from the leading popular spring bloolts.
There is a tendency for narrower brims
and higher crowns. although the nar-
r1‘1wing of the brim has the effect of
heightening the crown. Some of flu-
uew promrtions are 5'111711» minimal,
5",:1‘2. The bostdcsiguers are showing
full crowns, some very full on the
squam.1;1tl1crs a full round crown. Curls
are wider and heavier, and brims have
more roll and pitch, although many
danish-wt hrlms arc in the market.
The entire tone this fall is conservative.
and no doubt will remain so. In soft
hats flange brims retain their popularity
and will be largely used through the sum-
mer. Indications are that the campaign
hats will be soft f1~lts.eithcr army shape or
flange. brims. and just what effect the
use of the latter in cheap campaign
goods will have upon the sale of fine
gradual» the interesting question. It
willhc remember-111' in this connection
that tho once-popular pearl cassimvm
was killed by the cheap for and wool
campaign plugs, and a very profitable
branch of the hat business dostroyml it
is ourncstlv to be hoped that no similar
effect will follow the hat adopted for
the coming campaign. -—Amcrican flat-
for.
WIN NIPAllN.
Tho lnnnsbury 1ft 111111111 company' 11
nine \Ull play ball against the Norwalk
Mills team, tomorrmv.
Ben And
1118 MODERN CLEANER
Removes dirt
From
Woodwork,
Glass, Metals,
without I watch.
I’lll'l'lllf'T fl? NONWAI If. its. I’lmliA'I'f'.
1.1111“ A. l..1~au.
MM» of Tim not, sullimn. late. of llw
clfland «1an of col
bot onrf of l’rolwtt:1 Iorflwl rid of Nov-
k. bath limited and allow all months
from the «late hereof for the 1 m Ifnrn (if said
Mutt-11111111111111 their ofalms for settlement
5.9.5.
Five
Years
perityl
two years than in the last
are glad we are living, and intend to prove it too you in
tin- most substantial way For one wet-k, from Saturday
to Saturday, we shall sell everything in our entire store at
25 per cent from the regular selling price.
of this kind is 11111111: in a straightforward,legitimatc way it
is to your advantage to grasp it in its fullest sense and
buy all you need at present and all you expect tonocd.
Although we made some more money during the first
three, nevertheless we
When an offer
We quote different articles throughout the store, giving regular price and price
they will sell at during this 11 eel. Rena-11mm, however, the .5 per cent. discount
is applied to every article or 1111111.- of goods in the entire store.
All dollar corsets. 1 1c,ullf1(l1:tc11rscts, 37' ._.c.
All spool cotton 'fcspmll. best sowing silk. 61- spool.
.1111: laundered shirt waists. 37' ..1 each.
Mon 11 and Indie-11' 251: unto-n1 our, 1111' each.
" " 50o " 47 .1' 1.1111
Ladies' ribbed H‘sfs, in each.
fanlies' extra weight, fast bl.u k hose, bargain at l”._. 1 pair, will be “1'21: pair
Ladies one night gowns 'fi' _.1- 11.1111.
II." ..c bln1 It sateen. ll' ._.1 per yard.
l:l'.,c dln1itie11,1-tc.,ll',1 per yard
lls best dress ginghn111s,'1 _.1~ per yard
12'. 1‘ silesias 9'.”- per yard. .
5c 11 in lining, one per yard.
{1011 all wool henriottas. :li" ,1~ per yard.
251 cashmen‘, all 10lor11. lilo por_ 1.1111.
M‘ l‘mit of the Loom, -f- l bleach-11,131 per yard.
l‘uc- Atlantic ..\ l- lhrown,’ .1- 51111111 yard.
do best Amoskcg apron gingharns. “,0 per yard.
12' .1' best yard wide Ili‘l’f'nlt‘rf 11‘. _.e pr r yard.
in best calico». 111 blacks blues, gram etc , 5H1: per yard.
do him skirting 111111111. 4' ,1: per vard.
“‘1: cups and saucers, per not of ll 1'. u‘h, line set.
31111111 ll'.. ’ piec dinner 111-111. '12 11:11 h.
“5.00 “ " “ “ Ill. 250mb.
91:; no “ “ Olll. In 11111: h.
121: 2-hoop wo xlon pails. 90 each.
to: banded tumblers, 37'. 11 per down.
We whisk brooms, no one
'0 II
And so we mnld keep on giving examples of what 111 may you could save
mu It distinctly undorstmvl that there is no name stock that flow not give you
the fit of the extra 21‘; per cent discount
"Don t get us confounded with any other store.
This is the
J?“ D. JiNNiNos. 1
UNDERTAKER.
,KNTGBTSTBEXT.
NGWF. ‘ ' - . '
10w. fimst Railway W.
RESIDENCE ELM STRET.
TELEPHONE CALL. 11.
1111111 1111111,
(bun.
a
If
gnaw
“1‘11"
and are elm
WESTER TWAN ANNS
‘ffhetm
We
ml couldn't make
for Investment
”In!
Nllff Muffins“.
:31“? ulonf rush
"I?! don't fluctuate
In value to any rea-
sonable extent 11111!
(1111111111 closures-
Im on thorn W
early their value.
Nb 11ml: one
1' '1 ”up;
111 loci on Will their 11mm 11- on F. son‘VOIK «his or fr mm
g'rffiomgm c.1111» .111 11.11., 1111's.: .1. 1...... 1...;1: .11... sessile" .11"; "'1‘ '1‘" m
«at ate are mounted 11 make name: late DWnahlnttcn .. 1
WW” 1111111111111 1111111111 wnnsnsnars 1111.1) surnames, Hm I: 311.1%? ‘3'}
Dip! refor- mmw .lrp. 111. mnenmlml to 3 '
lé.mleslnststruef.lo1vv. ofWoIncu. "WM
Norwalk Chronicler