.. i“ e . to it. from the. . '1‘ Bl.) GRIFFIN. WW i‘ss Jennie Cameron and Miss Min- .ni'e Ferris are visiting in New York. .—_—.-... ._.__—. Canine] Parmeloe, of Bridgeport. vis- ited Frank Smith. of Henry street. yes‘ teifday. 2 g...— A child has recently been born to Mr and Mrs. Clifford Allen. of Get- 3 , rage avenue ”pvt-— Miss Elizabeth Waters, of Fifth ave- nue. is entertaining Miss May Griffin, of Long Ridge. Mrs. Edson K. St. John. of St. John avenue. has been attending the wed- “ ding of her niece, of Newark . The Euchrem Club is leaning to hold a Colonial sociable ednesday even- ing. February 27 at the residence of .l._0. Hawkins. Seaside Place. Ever-m Wayte 'l'olle‘s. who has been spen ing a week, with his parents, Mr. and rs Marsh’a‘l H. Toltes. of blast avenue. stared today for Scranton, rs. where is is managing a prosperous but store for his uncle, Jesse H. Tolles. A laIIy's glove was found on the Washington street bridge. last night. m..-” :..-.-—z MOOMMO“OW Prime Rib Roast l2 and MC lb. ' lit. the live Market. M _- ......_ w...- .. ... . East BARNUM BLDG. BRIDGEPORT, CONN. WASH Goons FOR SPRING OF l9lll. All this month the Wash Goods havc lrccn coming along, both the foreign and domestic markets are rcprcscritcd. and what a wealth of beauty is congre— gatcd in this display of Spring and Sunnncr goods. Pretty slicer fabrics—combina— tion of coiorings tilat will not be found clscwhcrc. DIMITIES. ’l‘lrcrc is a grand collection and the styles should be selected early to get the ilt‘Si. of thc season. Largo. as the assortrncnt is. they cannot last. and now is the time to make them tip. when things are ililll‘l and then you will how your summer dress of? your hands long hciorc the season is here and you arc prcparcd. tfhoicc of thcsc line lrish Dimi- tics. 25c yard. Do not fail to scc thcnr now as writing cannot do them justice. KW...” EARLY SELECTIONS OF YOUR CARPETS AND RUGS Plan your iltfilllSt‘. clcauing early You can buy casicr and have your work laid out molc satisfactory now than ill tllc Spring when the work Is on. .\ll of our new carpets for spring arc now on our floors ready for vour inspection. NiiW iNliltz\lNS--'i‘hc all wool and part wool, all new dc- signs and desirable colors. for Spring. New 'l‘apcstrics.‘ \I'clvcts and Holly ilrnssclu. New Mailings, Floor ()il Cloths and Linolcunls arc ilt‘l‘C. Ri i} S~All tllc new kinds for the season of tool front tlic small door rugs to the large carpet size. 'IIIII. Smyrna. Axrninsicr Wilton hugs. Some (lricniai patterns, alto- and author a grand coilcttion prices in your favor. .","‘ Ines—um Tulle it” zinc, ground by machinery. and .m mini: iii Nash of mm Norwalk. e United stateil , h?r'i is than who .e‘viir rite tie it rose the tilt of Libby Prison. 0 was tab so of! Cedar Keys on board a man-of war. He entered the prise July 27 1862, its any of the Run. it was February 22. 1803- before he was exchanged as a prisoner of war. . Rey. Oscar Lindeg‘ren. the Swedish Bailors' missionary in Boston ass. 1Illill speak in the Swedish Churn to night Mr. Lillllcgrcn. who was the first pastor or this church. is on his tourney to raise sympathy among the Swedish Congregationalism for a lien men's home in Boston. its his been very successful and II house will be bduxlit in East Boston next month for tuba purpose A surprise party was tendered to Miss Orah Mai King at her home in South Osborne avenue last night. Charades and the usual games ware indulged in until a late hour and than a tempting collation was enjoyed. Among those present were Misses Quail Mal King. Mabel Bloson. Nellie Disbrzou Alice Wood Alice Staples. Belle Cameron. Edith and Amy Yollllsa. Lillian St. John Marguerite Taylor. Nana Banks. May lmCount. Llo- lorcs St. Joh.n;’ Agnes liedman and Messrs. William Banks. iii. Newman. Bert ‘Gelb. Harry Perry, George Rose and George Ingharn. E. E. orhim, East grill/slit, sells the paint that wears twice as long as lead and oil—Devon lead and ROWII YTON. Jacob B. Raymond resumed cutting ice from the Keeler pond today. Robert Hutton, of Ox Ridge. is just recovering from a brief siege of ill- nulls. ”up Mrs. Sidney Ober. of Naugatuck. is a guest of Mrs. G. H. Schocb. of Lenox Hill. Miss Grace Redford. of East. Nor- walk..lrus been visiting Miss Kate Minor. The woods, south of the Rowayton signal tower. weroconsiderably dam aged by fire. last pight. Tile funeral of Mrs. John n. Hoyt will be held Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. from the Baptist Church. HauntI Euler. of Newark. New Jer- sey. will spend Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Horace Tinker, of the west side. The funeral of Mrs. .lohn I). Hoyt will be held in the Rowayton Baptist Church. Saturday afternoon. at 2:30 o'clock. ”a C. B. Garretson is expected up from New York today to look over his re modeled summer residence on the west side. _. Ruth and William, children of Cap- tain and Mrs. Frank R. Stevens. of Main street, who have been sick. have recovered. .. The Epworth League of the Metllo dist Church. will hold a New England supper and entertainment on the evcn ing oIIMarch 8th. I WW A real estate agent. Thomas A. Cook. of Greenwich, was in Rowayton. yes- terday. looking at property with on eye to purchasing. Willie Moore, while running yester~ day. stumbled and fell. striking his hand on a sharp piece of glass. The hand was quite badly cut. 0. H. Hoyt. Who has taken II position onlhe Elevated railroad In New York. will continue to make ltowuyton his residence for the present. The Ladies' Aid Society and the Foreign Missionary Society. of the llap‘tiet Church met yesterday after- noon, with Mrs. B. Arthur Griffin. of Main street. flayul‘d Crockett. while sliding at school yesterday. caught his hand un- der the sled runner and had II large part of the cuticle on that hand re. moved before'ho could stop. A thief entered a coal shed in Cm nelluu Johnsons yard in Logan IIle hits. Wednesday night and stole about three quarters of a ton of c.onl Mr. Johnson has his suspicions us to who the guilty person is The school boys are enjoying them- selves to their heart's content these days "lumping" cakes or i((‘ in the river. Yesterday. while doing the font. one boy got into the water up to his insult. lie went. to school and mu mil bottle try- the teacher. ‘ illr. camp; of llrlitgc‘nort IIIIIIerIn tenuont of this rural free delivery flow .I; repaint R‘o nylon. .yesterdai. ll . . ffei‘en bubble on the route. hitting their opinion oi the system. The general feeling in this place is unfavorable to the innovation. its and Mrs. stuphoufl Parties. of York city. IIIrui celebrating the I‘tgounnlversary of th lr titarri gs. ‘ ndlng the lily wi ii Mrs. .. parents Mr. and Mrs. Willlaiil I of the west title. “A progress is the family homestead. III til til-st battle of Bull . It party will be held this month: 000 I Otto 1......qu on friends here rec . tly. .._—_.— ing from his mauiit illness. _ WW Mrs. Gilbert Finch spent Tuesday with Mrs. Boniamln St. John. Fine ice use out this week, on the Tilley pend. weat‘svuhué.‘ parish. ' "WWI yesterday to Monday. the 25th. Sunday at the Methodist parsonage. Harry B. Dauchy has arrived at his Western borne. Cripple Creek, Col. Mrs. E. Weed mode a business and pleasure ”trip to Stamford. yesterday. Thomas Atfield and family. of 0x Ridge. moved to Stamford this week. Rev B. S. Brown Is slowly improv- ing from his long and very serious Ill- ness. Mrs. Arthur S. Bibblns is recovering from II live weeks‘ experience with grip. Mrs. James Ruscoe and son Ken- lictll. are visiting Mrs. Clarence Clock. Duricn. Anton Nordin has recovered from his recent illness and resumed work Monday. Mrs. Hownslow, of Stamford, spent Tuesday Willi Mrs. lienry Solleck, Duricn. Mrs. James Whitney is the guest of her daughter. Mrs. A. B. Chichestci‘. Stamford. Mrs. James Whitney. of Dar-ten. is visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. B. ChiI cllcstcr. Stamford. Charlie Van Disc and Ernest Crofoot attended the Ball of the Hope liosc Company in Norwalk. Rev. C. A. Willsou was the guest of his mother. Mrs. Phoebe Willson, of Long Ridge. yesterday. Mrs. Edisorr Waterbury and daugh- ter, of Noroton. spent Monday with Mrs. Charles A. llobble. Mrs. Sipsco Stevens and daughter. of Stamford, were the guests of Mrs. C. A. Willson. one day recently. Fred Smith. Ben St. John. Herbert Miller and Charles Smith have won watches for selling a magazine. Mr. and Mrs. Northridge. of New York. have been visiting Mr. and furs. Mcrlln .l. waterbury, Ox llldgc. The. teachers and scholars of the [)urien Methodist Church were pre- sented with floral calendars by C. 0. Miller. of Stamford. Rev. C. A. Willson will preach the first sermon in a series on Queen Esther. next Sunday evening. He will take for his text, Esther. l.. 11 The topic of the Junior Christian lin- dIIsvor Society for Sunday will be, 'Trusting in the Lord Jesus Christ for Strength." Lender, Miss Ethel Cook. ~— Mrs. Charles A. Hobbic was the guest of her friend. Mrs. Rhoda P. Toms. Cove Pond avenue. Monday cve- ning. Mrs. Toms entertained the mem- bers of the Relief Corps. lluriug Andrew Jayne's absence Irom home last Friday night. an un- known person shot his dog. it was found under II burn. some distance Irom Mr. Jayne's house. llcv. F. W. Dickermnn. of New lla~ l'fm. has been the guest» of Mr. and Mrs. liehry Whitney. of Barton. and Mr. and Mrs. George Scott. Rowayion. Mr. Dicker an preached in the Uni- versulist Ch rcli. Danbury. Sunday. The Knowlton Fife and Drum corps have been entertaining their town with some fine music of late. 'i‘helr reper- toire includes “When the Harvest Days Are Over." "My Tiger Lily." and "The Iiiri From Dixie." The program for the Epworth Lea- guc meeting. Sunday will be: "Our Sufficiency." Corinthians. 3. 4. 5; Phil- listlnes. Ii. l3; ll Corinthians. IL. 8. Alternate mlsiiiunilry, tonic: "Borne tort-runner. I of Foreign Missions.” Loader. Miss .innniel \.\'eml A Well known young woman In liar-lrn. living alone. departed from her home early one morning this week and loft II lamp burning and quite Ier gotten. iii oils of the lower rooms lip on returning. about ill p. m.. she round tho basement illuminated. aroused the uoighb‘drs. and but It burglar bunt Rev. ouuerdunk and wife, use his» Florence Drummond. Were iho guests of Mr slid Mill. 0 A. Wilison Blinds. Mrs Unrlerdunk is a very cuergetr Wolker ill the lie Hundred and li‘nlii'tll arm thin hit Church. Iv. v. month in New York and from there they ‘9“! it ultir’tc Wilmington. l). C. The ijnrieu tiller: works (Joli lib armorial-“I'll W” lire doing at riv lug mine!” he? have just I hipped II twsn our; .. launch for “bill " Y Ur. .A llupciffi‘iij , lib tsmford. called ‘ Charles Hoyt. pf Dal Ridge is improv~ ' Center Sebhol vacation extends from Captain Dodo, of Stamford. spent ‘ " They were mirrl'oli the twelfth of first lite Brooklyn eutyflvefoot lip” a... ‘ In .ierry Clarke. a former student at the WlIltlock Academy. is now stop- ping at this college fl-..— Mrs. J. R. Bturges. of Cannons. on- tertained her daughter. Mrs. James Coley, of Weston. on Friday. ‘ Mrs. M. ii. Thomson returned last week from a few days' visit with Mrs. li‘rank Weston. of New York. Reading Circle gatherings have been temporarily suspended. owing to the discomforts of “Old Boreas." Miss Mabel Bturges, of Cartoons. was the guest. Saturday and Sunday. of Mrs. J. M. Roldeu, of lianbury. Rev. 1. C. Still-gee spent Thursday with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. ft. Slur-gee, returning Friday to Mount VIII-non. ~_~.. my- Ono result of the recent cold anup we I the thick formation of Ice in pine ea In the river. even to the bell of the stream. Washington's Birthday is being ob- Iurv-ad as a holiday by the closing of the public school and the suspension of business. Members from St. Matthew's will at- tcnd the missionary meeting appointv ed in Trinity Church. South Norwalk. this afternoon. Mrs. N. Marvin llclucn. for many yours a resident of this town. now of Astoria, I.. l.. Is at present sojourning III Washington. Miss Edith White who has recover- I-Ii from her recent illness has return- ed to the State Normal School at South Manchester. The attendance last week at the Center School was very small. Scur- Ict fever is prevalent in the family III one of the school patrons. ..._.—, Mrs. Atwood. of New Haven, has bcIIn spending the past few days with our parents. Mr. and Mrs. banlucl l.I)t‘ll\\'00tl. of North Wilton. l-‘orty of the elite were present at .lIII poverty social held at Cannons Iinll. last Friday evening. The tune .vus principally devoted to terpsiclior- Inn amusements. which were thor- iughly cnjoycd. .lrulnrnun Long. II life-long resident and nutrvo of Wilton. died suddenly on 'IV'cdnesduy. at the residence of Mrs. \nnc Whitlock. in Silvcrmine. 'l‘he .icccascd was about seventy yours oI .IgII. The burial will take pliiCl‘ this litornoon ill St. Matthew‘s cemetery. J. It. Sturgcs has sold three acres of and. including rivcr privileges. to Al- iolr Solnrnns. fish commissioner. who may stock the waters with fry. 'l‘llls ilNIIm, having a gruvclly bull and many shelving rocks. is particularly adapted to trout culture. FAIRFIELD-u-SOUTHPOR T. George lI‘nIIII.lIiiIl figt'tl eighty- three the oldest resident of Green Farms died early yesterday morning. after a short illness. Mr. Friircblld was taken ill with the grip II week or so ago. which developed into pneumonia which was the cause of his death. Ar- rangements for the funeral have not vet been completed. The work on thII new pavilion at Baum Beach which is being built by the Sasquununsh Village improve mout Society. is progressing ruplliiv. The building is two stories high and about 40th feet square. The lower floor will contain lmllling houses and lockers. while the second floor will be used as an observation room and will have a large spacious veranda facing lllt‘ sound. The outside of the build lag is about completed and work on the interior will be commenced within a tow IiIIyu. 'i‘hc piivillo‘n will he uroatly appreciated Iy the residents It the town during ilic. summer. The Susquunnugh association has been the means of Southoort having wall light- all strum III audit and good brului stone sidewalks and duller-yes II great deal of credit for tin-Ir good workln town. Hlmeon c. Bradley is having a large nutrition built on his spacious kennels which will be when completed one of the finest in New %llanli. Mr. Brad- ley has a nstloasiI notation of being one of the best if all of dogs in this marry and III III ii one or tile live lodge II at the illuminant of the na- tlollul field trinity; r. llrudley tiller cure of souls 0f thi nest broil doll in the world for theiupvmm slut tire-kl them in. its 01W it) leave for lil- rope in a few days In the interest of George Cracker. of New Yuck. tile greatedo; fancier. to buy a number of dog. for him. Mr Bradley expects to be gone about two months. The new kennels which ill“. Bradley is build .. ‘ of pneumonia. . ”f lllas Eddie‘s wane III spending a few ‘ I days in Ridgetleld. ” II Inc attack of annual. C. Williams. ’: from a visit of several weeks with New " I hire. Josephine Fitch went to New York. on Thursday. to spend a few Calvary Church. doctor of sacred tbco- M u Carrie bronchitis. Mrs. Harriet Beers. ‘10 Madison Moi-shellac has been ill with Miss May Conley. of ”addition. is the guest of Mrs. e. A. Stones. ‘ Mr. and hire; Hurry Picking. of East Orange. are seats or lira. V. ashtray W‘ Mills Minnie Williams and bliss Pier. son. :of Ridgefleid, have visited Mrs. R I ” yr-W'I ”Miss Louise Coley has returned home Jersey friends. weeks with her sister. George Adams has moved his steam saw mill to Reading. where .he has a lsrseiimller contract on hand. Mr. and Mrs. John Williams and son have spent a few days with Mrs. Hawley Williams. in Ridgeflcld. The Aid Society of the Congregation- al Church will hold a “Brisket" social. at the house of Mrs. Mabel Fitch. on Thursday evening. February 28. The Mutinec Whlst Club passed a de- lightful afternoon with Mrs. A. Ber- I-IIll. on 'I‘Iiesday. The club will be en- tertained by Mrs. M. B. Iilll, at its next meeting. ....._......_—_— sroosu‘rs CELEBRATE. Washington's Birthday Celebration at University of Pennsylvania. PHILADELPHIA. February 22——'I‘llc faculty and students of the University of Pennsylvania today celebrated Washington“ It Birthday in an elaborate manner. The students assembled on the campus at 10 o'clock and marched to the Academy of Music. where the exercises were held. Bishop Whittaker opened the ccle bratlon exercises with prayers, after which Provost Morrison delivered a brief address. Dr. S. Weir Mitchell. “Public Ora tor" ill the annual conferring of hon- orary degrees. introduced each candl- datc to the Irovost. Provost arrison conferred the di- plomas in Latnl and on each candidate placed the hood or gown peculiar to the degree. Those who were honored with de- grces were: Rear Admiral Melville. doctor of séience: Right Rev. Henry C. Potter. doctor of laws; President Henry C. l’l'ltchett. of the illnssucllusctts Insti- tutrI of 'l‘ochnology. doctor of laws; President, William L. Walker, of the University of Texas. doctor of laws: Clement B. Pcnresc. doctor of laws: Rev. .lohn Spar-hawk Jones. pastor of logy. After flit.I conferring of degrees. T. l'. Potter. who was the crater of the (lily. delivered his address, A dinner will be tendered the visi tors tonight. WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY. Experiments Recently Conducted Off . Brow Head, Ireland. NEW YORK. February 22~0f the cently conducted off Brow Head. lro- ' one of the experimenters. Alexander W Shannan silid ml by Colonel Henry Montague Hozicr lyne. of London, a wcll~known astron- omer and electrician. The apparatus used in this system Is altogether difI cont syndicate. "Our apparatus is simple in con structlon and easy to manipulate. so Head. and signals were exchanged its the Georclc continued on her regular twenty-five miles from Brow when the tests were The messages were easily read." vantage of his system Is that it works equally well in all kinds of weather. Mr. Sherman will return on thtI (leorglc and the experiments will be resnmcd as the steamer approaches the Irish coast. AMERICAN lCE COMPANY. To Vote on a Proposition to Reduce The Capital Stock. NEW YORK February 22—~SpeIIIII ing of the special meeting of the stock- holders of the American ice Company to be held in Jersey City on March 12. to vote on a proposition to reduce the capital stock from 800.000.000 to 840» 000. 000. l’Ieuldcnt Morse of the com. party said: “The matter has but little slunlli. ounce. When the American Ice Com pany was organized it was our intenI ties to authorize the Issue of stock enough to pay for the various proper ties which we expected to acquire. The amount tixr-d upon was purely Irr- blirury. "A lame part of the. stock remained in the Treasury. Now we find that we can as wall reduce the amount Mill still leave enough in the treasury to add to our holdings nuythlnir We are likely to want in the near future“) we addition to retire the surplus stock Should we need it at some future tirire. the stockholders may again authorise Iii! Issue.“ Mr. Morse said the company lied been shitI to gather during the recent of ice will he fled water and film be fit Oil-Re loathed annual meeting of the City at South Norwaik will be held iii Arlen lisll bit on Monday. March Iii-ll. 1901. oeloik: p. In.. for the following him?” 03 V 2' Treasury such money as may be tracer» nary tor the use of each of the depart- ments of said city for the easuiris year. unions: sufficient to meet and provide amount of money which. in their judg 0 Nowhere are prrces cut as dose 0 l experiments in wireless tolertraphy re- '[ . land, on board the steamship Georgie. " who has arrived here -| I “The ‘svstcln adopted is that invent . secretary of Lloyds and Nevll Muske- .’ 'fcrent from that employed by the Mur~ . first the ordinary marine signal man is ’ ' llllli‘ to use it after a day s instruction. 'I . The steamer was ten miles from Brow , course at usual speed. until sinI was 3 ‘ Head. ' discontinued. '7 Mr. Shurman said the greatest aIl- V' cold weather. more than 2.000.000 tons Notice is hereby given thah the lid- Madison street. III s It our. t 7: 30 i. To appropriate from the City 2. To lay a. tax upon the ratuole es- tate within said city. contained in the assessment list last completed, to an- tor the appropriations made at said meeting. 3. To transact any other business that may properly come before said Ineeting. The Council of said city have made the following detailed estimates of the meal, will be necessary and requisite to meet and provide for euéh of the fol~ lowing departments of the city govern merit for the next. ensuing tiscai year, and recommend the making of the sev- eral appropriations shown by said as- timute: Fire Department, 3 2,303 Street Department. ordinary expenses. 9,000 Street Department. new work. 2,490 lleaitb Department, uou Librarily Department, 1.800 Electric Light and Fire Alarm. 7.a00 Administrative Department: interest, $8.000 Police Department. 4.300 City Hall. 1.200 Public Printing. ‘ 400 Auditor and Collector, 1.100 Election Expenses, 200 Assessors. 210 City Treasurer. salary. 150 City Treasurer, account of bookkeeping, 100 Corporation Counsel. 700 Library Building, 800 City Clerk, 500 City Records. 25 Memorial Day. 00 Pine Island Cemetery. 25 Board of Relief. 20 Miscellaneous. 250 3173130 $41,230 South Nor-walk, Feb. 19, 1901. Per order of the Council. JOSEPH R. TAYLOR. , 1‘20 at City Clerk. __.._-7 as at our store. We always sell GOOD CLOTHING But this month we have made an extra cut in MEN'S PANTS. Selling 32.00 ones for $1.39 $3.00 ones for 31.98 V 34.00, 54.50 and $5.00 ones for-$2.98 toasted Bros. South Nowell. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 7*— I MILFORD A. GlFFIN, ' I I Be Careful Of What You Eat. Our groceries are perfectly reliable ”the prices give you an opportunity to save a little—~(snotber rollshable fea- ture.) Our Very Best Butter. , 24c lb. 3 pkgs. N. S. Mince Most. 26c l8 lbs. Gran. Sugar. 81.00 New Layer Figs. file box. 2 pkga. Persian Dates. 15c Cape Cod Cranberries. lilo at. New Honey, 100 gloss. Fancy Large Prunes. 10c lb. Fancy Jamaica Oranges. 250 dos. j’l‘tlLl. zl comes Avniiun. ‘ ” nits'r soawamcp A WANT AD. ‘ III run nvnnrne slimmer. , \ The advantages of “The Fire Extinguisher over are many. Putin. are used for so man. purpbties that they are n I . wennesded. it us ‘d‘for lire only. Pails are a source I) and annoyance: often ing to be replaced w way! setting foul; ties and breeding disease. arch" gathers no impurities, always ready for use. Polls are emptied at once, _ 30,- and much of the water is when thrown. “'1 he Monarch” p in not wasted. as it is sucked rm fire by the draft. Pails are 01' little use for inaccessible tire; arch" is especially valusbe ling fires between partitions. in or air shafts in chimneys an concealed places, it is also all rill in every way for open fires. . volatile that it goes wherever go and does away with the dung being burned or or lnhaliug‘ illlinu smoke. 93 Washington St . Telephone at house, 346. Beaufffy Your 52?." . BEST DESIGNS FROM ‘ Window Shades. V Painting, Paper Knitting, “ The MOD. he . .o‘oil gather . ‘ If wane "Tilly ltd. Tel. 43- 6 D. w. RAYMO. RUNERAi. DIRECTOR - AND EMBALMER. Residence. 9 Crescent fibril, Successor to r C. E. CLAPHAM, stile Pbonel37-3. 50 South Main Street; So. Ndnvalk. Sore Throat? * TRY Braiihau . Balm. . l0c. 25c, 50c. or $l 00 Baxter’s or Plaisicd ‘ so much beauty into 3'0“," hullifd at slight ekpense as by W“. . ” lection of wall paper. ‘ watched the manufactul‘ér I'll carefully that we are sure you will find here the ‘ ‘ THE user M We know vyiigit oil . . paper stock represents midi” know that you will iiild that which represent! you see it. We know ye . like it. Wall piping, willie ‘ plies, Artist's" m . O. Herrick. Pictures Friuied' to Ofdil‘ Cm, . 1 Telephone Cull f3.3'¢3I Open evenings till
Norwalk Chronicler