,, ,llt'sr tits... Pros-
. it'll in the State.
v.
Poul '. .
'fltsisunendesvous, Ni-
’io-ffifhis morning,
es‘i weather and
_ the Connecticut
"iioreand the spirits of
icosrsspondingiy high.
. s to retire. The ex-
-us nights in camp,
W“ hard work to which
A“ ’l ” subjected yesterday.
great sleeping time
p ‘ p. The guard of last
ligh of Captain 'hailey,
‘ . ‘vfo'rd, as oiiicsr of the
. H lactive. Captain Bur-
Qtal, an expertlin guard
~ the guard last night.
the line found the men
Alliioed today that Lieu-
‘company K. hiourth
Ffldgeport, has been re-
ign. n‘ is alleged that
What Bennett will accedi-
'snd will return to Bridge-
on. Leonard.
boys. are greatly disappoin-
prospects of remaining in the
logo] Burdett and other oili-
' First regiment read with
. riu the Associated Press dos-
i'viug the war department's oili-
‘eiuent ‘of the probable assign-
hoops. There can he no quen-
‘the men all want service and
"Lt”iighting. The Yale men arc
y uneasy. They say they on-
‘P‘ .. dime and want real service
a was proccrdrd with during
_ p! the morning.
niminations of First regiment
‘ ‘ nusd today and this noon it
.. mo announced that examina-
W'oompieted in three comps-
. V'tlio'foimwlng results: Com-
» "A. 18 dropped; Company i), H
W - 5 Company 0, ti dropped.
' duration of letter designation of
, vy batterieii was settled by
‘. The light battery is known
A. lilfit artillery. ('ompnny
“sport. will be known as
,3. heavy artillcy. wbilo ('ap-
‘Wmnc will go by the
. y 0, heavy artillcry.
” 'muiiissnnusi looting
, laid Inst light.
7 I” meeting of iirncc church
ll“ Ilillit. (Miccrs wcro olcc-
a. c. Golillilfl, William ii.
. . Robert \‘tiu iiurcn. W.
wiit'issi Lockwood. Joann ko-
‘. Gardner, id. l.. liradlcy. ('.
. (l. W. Many.
l. F. Word.
to the convoiiiiou-J'. A.
Hand Josiah Itciioaii: substi—
‘ ' . floold iioyt and A. i'.
. W i to a ipropriutc .iiiii ior
., .I'tll. .i. Jemim- iiuliows for
i : . which he may tuiw at his
oar column.
sumo aim for the
Watch. Armory.
Glover this morning appoiniml
' representatives on file Mc-
iisy continuum no in» colour"-
W Ilium iii the urinary Mm
W shift. the following clip
John J. Walsh. iiciintor it.
I. Kt'iiii. W- i’. Miou.
. Nicholas Martin. ’l‘lio-
“WON ”v I'fliiiiii.
‘ so will mom with iiic
multidim- this cvcuiuu
of organist“ a scion»
“I “my. who 'iil
‘ flowing in
W int-sci
‘ hay iii s'iiflii'it Mitisrr.
minim league him-
. y with “lowland.
m “and the New lis-
M , a“ wiii captain and
‘ , will play his first snow
“"‘“" muss at an iism
the Voluntary tests.
M" ow have bass serum
, and will cars" iii:-
. to express it mildly. m roomslwsrc
. Marlon Strung, Miss Edith Waldo, Miss
Last evening
Mrs. .0. .W. strung occurred the open-
ing musicals of the Entarpean club and
iosay that, the affair was a success. is
.uquianoi‘y, decorated: rind; wit ‘ cued
with a cultivated andcritipai, audience
who listened to tho entire prostitutes
’wlth‘the closest attentioli. The four
rouse 'lsdios who am the club, Miss
any Bishop as Miss Dollies Swan
had perhaps no cppearcd to greater“
advantage than on this occasion. their
artistic work proving a delight to their
listeners. Special mention should «be
made 'of Miss Strong's rendition of the
difficult selection. Thou liriiliant Bird,
'by David. which showed the purity and
‘beauty of both method and voice; also
of the charming recitation, 'I‘hc, Organ-v
ist. in which Miss, Bishop displayed un-
usual sympathy and pathos; also of the
Beethoven trio for violin, piano and
'ceilo, which was played .by Miss Wal-
do. Miss Swan and Dr. Leonard Waldo,
who kindly assisted the club on this
occasi n, and was rendered lna finish-
ed ma oer seldom found in amateurs.
The delightful ("'0ng closed with
Owen Meredith's Adxr ltnllens in the
form of n cantillatlon by the four mem-
bers of the club who were obliged to
iekhowleiigo continued and hearty ap-
plause. The club must certainly feel
gratified at the marked success of. its
first effort, and its friends feel confident.‘
that it has a brilliant future before it,
and hope soon to have the pleasure of
hearing it again.
The above, from the Bridgeport Post
of May 6th, will he of interest to Nor-
walk people. as at least two of the
voting ladies, Miss Bishop and Miss
Swan, are well known here. We wish
them success in their undertaking. and
hope to see the attractive combination
in Norwalk. ~
0010“? AND MIAMI”
Given by the Gsrmsinia lungsrbund
and the Ladies’ Chorus.
The Germanic Saengerhund [and La-
riles' society gave a concert and enter-
‘ninment in Germanic Hall, Washing-
ton street. last night. Affairs given by
this society are always worth attending.
ind last night's proved no cchption.
l'hc attendance. however, while fairly
total, was not what it should have
been. and those wno remained away
missed a most excellent progrnmms.
l‘lic choruses, under the lcadcrsiiip of
professor Knrl lllchl. show stead ad-
vancement. and their work last night
was above the average.
The main portion was heard lll Lain-
icr's SOIillPl‘h'_ Prayer, Von dcr Stuck-
'n‘s My Old Kentucky llumc. r‘iguc’s
\ch Weisst do on Nocli. and, Umbe-
‘tnnnt's Preach Concert.
The mixed choruses sang Hoffman's
bust ltosc of Summer. linildcn's 'l'hc
Rcil. lied Rose. and l‘cum-bei's Elu-
‘cltuug's iind 'l‘nnz (‘iiurus liliii ilcr tip-
ircttc Vcilrlu. Mr. liishi was accom-
punish,
tinow Drum. by liorn. was sung by
iiicdrich llohti. who museum's a line
buss voice and Mr. iiolin iuid licnry
iinmpf nppcnrtd in a humorous sketch.
liic liaison 7.ch 'l‘liuler. Mr. Kunipf
ilso illilit'iirf‘il in another selection and
was cncorcd. ills mnkcup was cspcc-
lully guild and his impersonation very
'lcvcr.
tipcir's licr ’l'ronipcicr was rcnilcrcd
by iicorac iiiuncr in excellbni atyic.
'l‘lio l'hiilinrtminic orciicniru was
heard iii irlo couccri piccoa. Mitiil's
iirccling and Verdi's Eruiini.
'l‘his oriiunizuiiou also furnishcd nui‘
dit' for dancing. which iicgnn aliont ll
p‘rim-k and continued until curly morn-
u .
Ei‘lii' coininiiicc iii ciiuritc consistcd
of W. i'. .iciiiu'. liiciii'icli liiilili. Anion
iiicnitcr. tlmrsc liliigcr nod .lobn ind
iiliit'lilllui‘i'. The floor Ilii'i-i'itil'n Wcrc
\lcssrs. riicugcr and Hlliucr.
ILIO'I'ID A DILEGA‘I'I.
Foreman Ferris to Icproulst out Well
in Itomford lost Wool:
.ii ihc inouiiily tum-ling of (lid wcii
Hook and Iaiilill-r company. lost ulgiit.
h'tiri-iiiiiii .iissc hi. i-‘cri'ls was cicctml
vicicuoic iu niicnd the annual niccliiui
if ilic tunic P‘ll’i'i‘limi‘h liiisml'liiilliii. in
:«liomiord. acid such.
ihiinuci Norris was nloclcd u iuctulwr
of the uunpniiy.
li win- “dull to iurii out on Mi'iliiii“
inl liar. Willi tlic other oi'ituiiiiuitlons
oi‘ the town, to iiiiiiliti lu ibc bic. no-
ii‘liiilc demonstration. The liooii and
bolder truck will bc limo-oicd tor the
:wciisioii. and the motions of Iiic coiii
puny will be in uniform.
tiiilii‘ii lieliiiiiii.
Editor of The iii iiincl: The limit»
ioliccui uiirul victoryr ol i'oniinodori-
iimimu ilcwcy ui Manila. 'i much on-
ilt‘i' dimiiiuiuii the past wccii. in easily
I‘ll‘hi‘t‘il on. whom it is now known lino
silly rciirs sun he was born oi iiiasi
i.lvcrpool. t'oiuniiiis county. iiiiio. iiiii
tiiiiicr. it pom hiiiclisiuliii. sci-iii scars
mtcr rcinovcil to Vormooi. from which
liliii‘i‘ the horn roincn iicci'i'tiiicil as a
naval cadet. Another boy of iiiilrcl iii
the crown of "trio’s harms. innit iii ii:
iirsni. iisriicld. litter-mun. iihsrldiiii.
iiilmorc and McPherson. with McKih~
icy moulding. What "blood that does
not ionh siiisiriusis on iimi gains: of
braves and him the day in- was born a
iiiichitiyl The thought about Is indir-
ins. ' A uncanny.
W‘lllim "than ii? Wifltllflfl.
"is Wrists-d Press.)
Paris. Iii.. lay iiiwiisiiry n, m.
M. city treasurer. who sticmptnt is
mutt elicit the other day by shoot-
himself.
low discovered to vs
‘with tho critics.
. so “port .
answer tbsqucstioc, "Do people read ps~
W ,t'.' slid to that I d has immortal
pa lishsrs and varies! literary persons
second to have information posits sub-
ject. conclusion drawn from‘ the data
“so ip ously gained use the 'clfsct that
they do ‘, it. Of course they do, but it
“truths { toflckc such painsto
national“ ,littis “reflection and observa.
that would have answsrcd as lull.
A magasincor newspaper editor must
be swgrs,.if 'IIO will stop so think, that if
only flicsc people read use writs it
a large proportion of elation may
he citsssd‘ss‘seadsrs. Per ups the readers
of other people's poetry are hardly so nu-
merous, but there is no doubt that poetry
is widely read and is favorably regarded
by persons who incite no literary preten-
'sicns.‘ Ask the very domestic woman or
the woman in a remote farmhouse if she
has a scrapbook. and she will in all
:pro ‘ bility acknowledge having thus pre-
served a few "pieces of poetry"—talien,
paper that comet to her home.
The clubwomnn reads poetry, of course.
She has to if she would stand wall, but it
is not so certain that she engages in tho
perusal for personal enjoyment. It is
sonxetlmcs because she must know about
“tone color"and who the“poet prophets"
are, and what Browning meant, and
what Whitman was driving at. and all the
wit of the met lore—but she reads it. and
the clubwoninn, as we all know. makes
up a good part of the community. What
she reads and professes to like is of
course only that class of, verse admitted
by magazine editors to be poetry, and it is
not exclusively this which is meant when
it is asserted that all men and women
read more or loss poetry. .
'l'ho verses that the woman out on the
farm has in her scrapbook, that even the
clnbwomnu has tucked away in her desk
or her pocketbook along with samples of
silk, or that the man of business carries
in his vast pocket until the bit of paper is
worn out, would not' always pass toaster
Their motor may some.
titties be faulty, the thoughts may be more
platitudes. but they somehow express a
sentiment that appeals to the heart: they
touch tiiconiotions, not the intellect alone;
they speak of common oxpcrientu~of
love and longing and loss, of home, of
mother, of child, soinotinycs of religious
faith, but always a tender sentiment. Tho
mun and woman who cherish these verses
Would resent being called sentimental, but
one so cullotis as not to be moved by acu-
ulnosentitucnt. oven crudely‘cxpnissed, is
rare.
Gomptirutlvcly fcw road rolumss of
verse—poetry. the best of it, is a luxury
that even the clusters apt to balsa in small
ounntitlos~cntl the public has learned in;
stlticiivcly to post by most magazine verso
as having nothing in it. That it is perfect
in form and classic in thought means
nothing if soul is not. there, and it is
incl-implant rather than soul that. is usual-
ly tllsccriiililo. It is the poetry found in
the cor llill'l of newspapers that is rcnti nml
cutout and learned by heart. the versus
perhaps contributed by amateurs. perhaps
tukcii from tho iiiniifors, but choscii ho»
cause they speak tho thounbts and aspira-
tions, the hopes anti loves and prints coni-
mou to humanity. Not all of it is what
the evil iuii know as poetry. but it is pot-try
to tho haulers. and if that is not It final
was it is oiio stilliciiltii to niiswuriho queue
tiou mentioned in tho Iniflllllllflfl.—lf|-
illoonpuiis Journal.
Why "arsenals Is Good Food.
Ei-crylmtly is sworn that the horse is the
clcsnlicst of all domestic animals. It will
not cot anything but gtssi, healthy food
nor drink any but pure water. A liorw
Wtilllil roilicr suirvo than will the ruttcn
stuiY oftou ulrun to plus and ciiitlc. it. is
nothing but prejudice that pros-cuts in.
from voting lmmvllcsli. A similar preju-
illco ri-torllctl tho liitrmluction of tlic pd
into it"! ycnrs ago. Today we could not
out ulong without. iii. Yet the prcjuillcc
ouulust imintocs cuu lio cyplniiicd. 'l'hu
pmplo bud boon told that this Aiuoricno
mot l'ibiihiitl fcvcr'unii routicrcd tho ground
unfit for oil utbcr chips. The ItXi‘i‘Iil-itlli
ounlnst horscilcsli is not cum fuuudml
Iipnii (my niijtmilon to its proisiriloa. It is
solcly (hit! to tho iuilui-iicc of thc church.
The clcruydbi everything pussiliio to
prim-iii. iiiu nowly com-cried fibrous from
returning to tlicir ht‘tillllmlsli .prociiccs
liiill prohibited the use of lioriu-ilcsii to
stop the corridors to ihliu and 'l'bor. A
limit tiiuo [liliiht‘tl before these iiiicriiiumi
wcrc nltouoiiisr discontiouod. 'l'lio nu-
tlnou of Europa hum iiuilurcd enormous
Inuit lay iiiil limit" ion of iiorscllimii.
Especially from tho uinaniiariiiu point
of New tho roiilts or" most dcpioroblo.
Millions of lssiplo rim forood to live on pic
liiltiliii and similar food wanting in nutri-
tii'u unuiiib-n. whllu millions of lliililill of
tho Vcry limit moot are trusted. iiurso
limit in tho most nourishing of oil iiicniit.
and its taste is himin to be illiiilnuiiislicti
from iiiniof hoof. The flash of n iii-rm
fed on «sits has a small similar to until“
iii-sh. The lot is proforuiriu to luril. Miovc
all. it should he linuciuiicmi ihiii no licsh
is so iiouiihy as that of the hunt“. 'i‘rlcb.
inouisnnd sluiiinr tliitcnws are unknown
in horses. -—tlohisn Penny.
-4 t-.—..-¢o-...~—...-—-.... ..
Iii l'iaso at o Wardrobe.
For the uirl whose imlrmnn turnsti- no
wardrobe and only is single trio-lot to hold
her crcrydiiy flfliiflliil it is tummy to
utilise any mos there is. To do this psi
at lionrd-ilic width of the room and as high
as can be conveniently mutual. liars
aims limits M upon it for the isolate.
Against tho wail stretch ii loliuiii at cm-
tonuo or muslin. it» this hang down last
twins the length oi the rsrsss. l1 alter the
imlisumi have ii sis inch lmsrii wliii
oww books on it for the shirts. Then on
the Very trout ruins of the hmiissmi have
my siuiiii limits scruwcii in and «our
apoiitliiniiy tiny riti on the nutrition atlas
of tho ioiiii pioisu err-tonne. Wiiim this
siiiris sud liodicos sis hung on their is-
sissiiisci-iss. sum it this rrsionuo and
iIWil tbs riniis into i insulin. thus. its u
were. inclusion the dresses in a lunar ling.
outside of this recites. ii tow touts» higher
than tits iissiiussrd. have a little hm
rod fastened. on which. by rinss. cos mm
hang a pretty cumin. which will conceal
the mucus ism-mow York Push
m ssl lusts.
Mi sail-inn instance of irresponsible
dsrivsibm is ”use in iM'tuicibimoy of
Architecture. publish-l sud-r the sus-
piccs at the Architectural Publication sov
«My. under she hood of ”ll-tile.” which
insist-ii to lis"psrhspsdsmsdtrmo'ssst
ail ll? usury Villains
oms mos yo is mom's;
mat «is .
u -. ”
impress” ‘ ‘
the most of thenufrom the one weekly, ,
.. . ovjr 'rniai f
. We onerous hundred dollars reward
for my case of catarrli thatcannot ht
cured by‘ ilsil's Catarrh Cure. , .
Ed. OleEY A 00., Props, Tole-
do. 0, . -
. We the undefined. have, known r.
J. Chaney; like last fifteen years.
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions, and ’iin-
'ancis'liy able to carry out any obliga-
tion made by their firm. . -
WEST & TRUAX, Wholesale drug
gists, Holder 0. .
WALDING . KINNAN a MARVIN
wholesale druggista.‘ Toledo, 0.
Hall's Catarrh Corn is taken inter~
pally, acting directly upon the blood,
and mucous surfaces of- thi‘system.
Price 75 cents per'bottle. Sold by all
drugglsts. Testimonials free.-
Hall's family Pills are the best.
».
S. It}. Parker, Sharon. Wis, writes:
“l have tried DcWitt‘s Witch Hazel
Solve for itching lilies and it always
stops them in two minutes. 1 consider
DoWitt's Witch Hazel Solve the great-
est pile cure on the market." Edward
P.vWeed. Norwnlk. and (loo. 0. Still-
son, South Nor-walk.
Many pid soldiers now feel the effects
of the hard service tlicy cndiired dur-
ing the war. Mr. Geo. H. Anderson. of
Rossvllle. York coiinty.,l'enn.. who saw
the hardest kind of service at the front,
is now frequently troubled wit rheu-
matism. "i had a scwre nttac inte-
ly." he says, “and procured a bottle of
Chamberlain's l‘nin iioim. it did so
much good that 1 Would like to know
what you would charge me. for one
dozen bottles." Mr. Anderson wanted
it both for his own low and to supply
it to his friends and llOlKllllOf'S. as every
Refrigerators. Window Screens.
Lawn Mowers. Oil Stoves.
Hummticks. Screen Doors. ‘
Croquet. Gasoline Stoves.
Bombs Porch Blinds.
Rubber Hose, 3 ply, strictly guaranteed, lilo foot.
lleadi’i’unrtcrs for Flags, Lanterns ililil Bunting.
The cold, wet season hill-Hit) impaired the spring trade, and our stocks of- spring
and summer goods are so large, we find ii; necessary to begin to cut- prices this early
itilliiil lines of scasouublo goods. it will surely pay you tolook over our line of the
folloWing' goods and compare the quality and prions with-other houses." ‘ I
\
‘ Lawn Sprinklers.
. Garden Tools. \
sprinkling Pots.
Scythes and Sicklcs.
.lt‘urnitui'e, Carpets, .lleil'tliug, (iii .(lloth, lloliy Carriages.
While cleaning lioiisc l'i'llll'llllit'f' we are the only curtail. cleaiicrs iii Fulfilliitl
County. There are carpet. licolcrs, imuinlcrs and destroyers, but. we thoroughly
cleanse iiwiu, remove all grciiso or dirt stains, rcstorc the orders, raise the lump,
and rcuticr iiietu pori'ccily moth-proof, without rcmovinp,r them from the ilmr.
This is the only practical and sanitary a, sit-iii.
n...
W. 5.5
North Main and {Inn Streets.
ll,‘licl,biickineal Bloc. Flume Wickless (lil Stove lends the'worid. See it.
TURTEVAN
T.
south Norwaik.
1, ‘3;
«u» '
REMEMBER. e”
-W. (l. Phlppin, uliinr Rod Crock
llernld. For sale by H. C. Sililson,
South Norwalk, and H. i’. Weed, Nor-
walk.
WliOOl’lNi‘l ”Hill".
I bad a little boy uho was nearly
dead from an mini-i. or whoopinit
cough. My Ilf‘lKlllllii" rccomtncudcd
(‘iliiniiicrlnln's (‘ough iii-mcdy. i did
not think that any mods me would help
him. but after giving bus is few doses
of that rctucdy l noticcd tin improve.
mum. and one boiilc curi ti him i‘liiii‘l‘"
ly. It is the best cough ruullcinc i
ci‘cr bad in tbc house -.i. l.. Moore.
South iiiirgcitsiou'n, i’.u. Fill" sub-
by (l. P. Stillson. South Norwaik lull
1'). l’. “'t't'tl. Niirwlllk.
H .\l. tlcary. l‘ii‘i’hilll, Mob, wrlio-r:
"lb',\\'ili's Witt-b iliirci S45v1- is ciii‘llii:
tnorc ullcu licrc today ilmu nil other
i‘I‘iilmlli'ii i'illlllillll'tl. ii .m-co iwrcnm
and ii” other skin illsluui s " Edward
P. \l'ccil. Norwulk. and tho. t’. Hilli-
son. h'iillill Niirunlk.
-—Accton cures headache.
..~..
Ionic Foolish People
allow a rough to riiti until it izcis lic-
yonil the reach of inciilcinc. 'l'iicy of-
icti say "Oh. it. will wcor away," but
in most crows it will wear tbcni away.
(‘ouid they be induccd to try the Mir-
ccnsful medicine culicd Kcmp‘s ital-
sam. which is sold on a positive anor-
uutco to curc. ibcy Would iinmcilliituly
rice the excellent cii‘u'i iiiicr taking the
first. dose. I'ricc 25c and bile. 'i'i'iiii
site free. M all droughts.
illilti/t’i' lii‘Vf‘i'l'l-ihiiibl'l' lN 'l'tiWN.
liver tho rcmuran-lc i'lll‘l'ti by the
grniiilml apcciiic of ibc uric. llili'iiii'it
i'cicl‘y King. which och to- it natural
laxative. slimiiluicn llic iliuc ill" or-
nuns. rminlntcs ilic Him and hobo-ya
and iii iuiiurc‘s iii-cot lli‘illt‘l‘ nod licoltii
rdncwcr. if youOiiuw Kitllli')’, l.l\cr
iiiitl liltiiul illiioi'ili-i' do Iiiii delay but
cull iii our iiiorc int n li'i‘t‘ ll‘liil parli—
ago. iddwnrd l'. Weed. Luriic siarii.
60c snd aloe. '
#‘
CASTORIA
Isr Infants and childish.
fime.
mm». w .. W... ..
-Asstol Is harmless.
. To on To KlAiNlilKiil
lhvniiirrii nerve and iiiiu of it. i'copir
with weak ncrwu illiiiillil iulic l'icw»
liiiiii'ii i'cicry thinumnml 'i'cu, iliiiili't'iti
vnnouiblo remedy for ncrvous asiiiiuii-
tlon, nervous pmmrnilon. indigosiioo
and «maturation. ii cicsnscs the
blood imiicrccptihiy but cifsinusily of
all impurities. l-onisiiiua pimples.
eruptions. itch. imiis. csrbum-ies and
hollow skin. Hill at l'lnisicd's drug
store, iii Washinsiop street. and act a
trial whose fl‘i'i'. largo notations.
twenty-m costs.
l have been candor" from chrimic
Marina-s rvcr since the war and him-
used oil kinds of mi-dlcim for it. M
last i found one rowdy first has been
awngmm and tlm tsunam-
. .‘ . ,
family should have a bottle of it in ar
their home, not only for rheumatism. C p - pets,
but lame back. sprains. swclllngs, cuts. . o
bruises and burns. for which it is im- Ingra‘n,
equalled. For sale by H. (i. Stilison
South Norwnlk, and l-l. l’. Weed, Nor- i
walk. . . . Tapestry,
-------— .
ma CASTOTIIIAH FOR Brussels,
my. ' ‘4 II. ' "
.. .W .
WW. ....:. '3‘ - Velvete.
Mr. Cuyier is one of the lending mer- M0q uettes,
chants of this village and one of the
most prominent. mon in this vicinity. '
, Axmmste rs,
Oil. Cloths,
Linoleum,
Mattings,
Rugs,
Mats,
Portieres,
Drapery,
.1.
to T0
T
A.Dickerman&Son,
84 Washington St, South Norwalk.
messed“
In Spring Clothes.
stock. All that’s ncw\iu
W
and lioy is Imp.
WE’VE scorched t1“, lwt
choicest protlu'ts, illltl
wish every man in Norwalk could sec this Ncw Spring
tip-to-tiiiio Clothes for Milli
markets of the country for f
there's not ii store in the
loud iii-itcr cquippcil than this for suiplyiug you
with the \‘cry bcst productions of tie best ile-
i‘liflii't's ililil tailors of
N0
N the most fastidious.
our clothing.
our country.
slumping in liliilit'-ii|i, but all the. csscutiul points of
true workmanship and bust material are embodied lli
trouble to show you this stock, and we'll surely pleas
/“
FRANCIS St CO»
lilHlGKEMO.
this of the landing iioiois of Wcsuiiu
illiiiiiistllitiii.
Iii'l' ill iiiild li'l‘iiil lil'lii.
We uuiiic a siswluliy of built A ‘l‘lli‘onl
.'.iipiii’idi| it'inc Wims, libpiors
wiiolcsiiiu and rctuil.
FERTILIZERS
of all ilic fiii'oritc brood
.. Tim? Grading.
also his is Most limit. “a"...
ws units A raiiriiss or Pioughinu,
BIIIQIIB and
“find Sunday , ,Pasiurogc.
Course Dinneraliilcis.
Noiliiiig’ but mineral water and tin:
piirioi wci water pool on the dining
room table. , .
JOIIPIhW s: wan.
mat-ms. Houih Normilli.
W. “'9’
.Wlfltfl
i- «it
Act «it
“id". is how
“a ,. ‘.
Lawn Grass Seed.
Raymond Bros.
98 W iisiiiugioii Street,
South Norwulk.
ORIND‘
Genital Mullet.
Wiiuicsulc and retail molars lti
Fish.
0 otoro,
O urns.
Lobotoro.
Littioflooisclomo,
inhuuiiuiiiiiiiitil-uill.
Mansfis‘aoioi-i
around livery liar.
iiilliil ilii ilfllcil Milli.
Hotn- Ooh lotto! loom.
Hunt d Zeluli,
, I‘itlflfl DWI.
1M0. 0in 85-0.
flI
Norwalk Chronicler