WMH‘WMPPED CREAM
1- 5 cams '
.3! Washington Street,
‘ South Nomdh.‘
. GI Wovorall it! m on from (lord
‘ Mass" to South Norwalln
, Ellison WWII. of Chestnut str‘eet,h1ts
resumed work after a two weeks' ill
nose. 1
s. s. Vanderworhen. of Norm“ Main
street. spent Sunday with his parents
In Stamford. 1
Thomas Collins. of Danbury. spent
Sunday with his brother A. ‘J. Collins.
of South Norwalk.
p...—
Victor Sherwood has returned to
Brooklyn from a visit at his home in
Illiilllillilllllii
omen LOCAL news on PAGE 3.
a.-.”
Mr. Basso. of Springfield. is In town.
«gunman——
Mr. Middlebrook, of Providence, is
in town today .
John H. Wade, of Bridgeport, is in
town today. '
...._...___..—...
‘ Willie Daskam. of Barren Marsh. is
ill of appendicitis.
Louis Leonard. of Norwalk. spent
Sunday in-New York.
1 Mrs. Joseph Bucknam. of
street. is ill of the grip.
Main
Mrs. Charles Comstock. of Westport
avenue. is seriously ill.
The barge Frank, loaded with coal.
arrived last night for John H. Ferris.
Some one killed a woodeock near
General Russell Frost’s residence last
night. 0
Mrs. Minnie Nash, of New York city.
spent Sunday with her parents in
Spring street.
wPrices of Graphophones at Lock-
wood & lves. 51 Main street, $5, $6.
$7. 60, $10. $25.” $50 and 8100.
George Comatoek. a “local chicken
fancier, had snatching of 203 young
chicks, yesterday.
Harold Raymond. of New York. is
spending a few days with his parents
in Merwin street.
Charles Franks, of G. A. Franke‘s
ba1bershop Norwalk. spent Saturday
and Sunday in‘ Brooklyn.
liev. N. S. Moore, of Winsted. was
the guest of Thomas B. Hopper. of
Leonard street. Sunday.
...__...
Harold Raymond. of New York city“,
was a guest yesterday of his parents.
of Merwin street, Norwalk.
‘ The repair crew of the Southern
New England Telephone Company, is
making repairs in this section.
Colonel Hadley. addressed the Jen-
,nings Club in the South Norwalk Con-
gregational Church. yesterday noon.
Charles S. lreland. who Is at present
working in Bay Shore. 1.. l.. spent Sun
day at his home in Elm Grove street.
~When you’re smoke hungry try the
Tomboy Cigars—it satisfies.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Benedict are
guests of Mrs. Benedict's father.
Charles Imwnd‘es, of South Main
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Mauvlile
have returned from their bridal tour.
and are 110w residing at No. its Lowe
street.
llcncon Melville Silliman. oi the
Norwaik Baptist Church. is convales-
cing from 11 recent illness at his home,
in Center avenue.
iiarry (lomstock. who has been
spending a few days with his brother.
(looms Comatock, returned to New
York this morning.
A representative of the (lonnectlcui
Temperance Union was soliciting as—
sistance from prominent business men
in South Norwnlk today.
w—(lruphophoncs or
cash or lnstalmont plan.
Ives. iii Main street.
The members of Company ll. have
arranged to have two drills a week for
the rest of the». drill season. on Wed.
nesdny and rFiday evenings.
Miss ltuth Robbins. who has been
the quest of Mrs. Melville Sililman. or
Junior avenue. Norwalh. has returned
to her home In Waterbury.
11111111111111,
THEJEWELERS.
3 MAIN STREET. NORWALK.
W
You will find complete
OPTICAL DEPARTMENTS
l’honogruphs.
Lockwood &
96 WABHINOTON OT. 80. NORWALK
at both of our stores. with room os-
pcclllly fitted up for that purpose.
Woodward avenue.
fleets millinery. jackets. new silk; and
new waist woolens.
W. S. Sturtevant is offering a special
rug sale. His ad. quotes prices which
talk louder than we can.
E. H. Morehouse was taken with a
fainting spell in the Norwuik Metho
dist Church yesterday.
Miss Jennie Dibble has returned to
South Manchester. after a short visit
at her home in South Main street.
1......
Miss Florence Benton. of New York
city. was the guest over Sunday. of her
cousin. Miss Emma Benton. of Spring
street.
The T. A. B. Society will hold their
regular bimonthly meeting in their
roofins in Music Hall block. tomorrow
11 g t
Miss Susan Sutcllffe. who has been
spending a few days with friends in
South Norwalk, returned to Brooklyn.
today.
Fred Grumman. who has been spend-
ing a few days at his home in Isaacs
street returned to New Rochelle this
morning.
Smith, Murray & Company converse
interestingly in their ad. this after-
noon concerning laces. college girl pic-
tures. ribbons and war relics.
Rev. J. J. Foust occupied Dr. Street-
er's pulpit in the First M. E. Church
yesterday morning. in exchange. and
save a most excellent sermon.
The T. A. B. Society rehearsed their
melodrama “From Sire to Son." which
they are to present early in April. yes-
terday. The piece is very strong. and
will undoubtedly score a grand suc-
cess.
*Break up that cold. Use Brazilian
Balm. lt cures. That is sure. Plais
ted and Baxter's. 10, 25. 50c and $1
a see.
Selling you coal once Is not the point
John H. Ferris is seeking. but to re-
tain your patronage is his object and
his advertisement tells his manner of
getting continued trade is by giving
full value in warmth and comfort.
There are exhibited in the For Cycl',1
Company‘s show window several phot-
ographs of the crack bicycle rider.
Charley Murphy, doing his famous mile
in fifty-eight seconds behind a rail-
road train.
Because Mrs. Abba Fisher. 1111 aged
woman. of Ilanbury. absent-mindedly
left a lighted lamp under her bed on
going to sleep. Saturday night. the
family of George Jackson. living I11
Keeler street had a narrow escape.
When the fire was discovered Mrs.
Fisher was unconscious from smoke
with her bed ablaze under her. but was
resuscitated and saved. The property
loss was about 8500.
'1'
Miss Louisa Beldcn. granddaughter
of Mrs. C. E. Loomis. of Norwalk. was
married last Wednesday. to William
Harper. of Newark, N. J. The core-
mony was solemnizcd in the First
Presbyterian Tabernacle. in that city.
and was attended by 11 large deicga
tlon of relatives and friends. Among
those from Norwalk were Mrs. Adams.
Mrs. St. John. William lioomis. Mrs.
Laura Warner and daughter rimma.
and Mrs. C. 1.. Canilcld.
«The spring term at Blowns (‘ol
Icgc begins March 1. Speiiul rates.
The civil court of common pleas.
with Judge Howard J. Curtis. will hold
a session in Danbury. today. to try the
case of Walter ii. Groif & Company.
against the Turner Machine Company.
On Wednesday in Bridgeport. Judge
Curtis has assigned for trial 11 Norwnlk
case. Norman C. Drake against Mich-
ael J. Riordan. The case is the out-
come of the removal of a fence ordered
by the aelectmen of Norwalk. who
claimed it oncroached upon his private
property and so ones the laborer who
removed it for $500 dummies.
«Do not pay ill for a gruphophonc
and two records. when you can not the
same thing with twelve records for the
same price. at lmckwcod & lves. iii
Main street.
m...
A quartettc composed of Miss Allct'
Birch. of Stamford; Miss Aimee Wood
13‘. J. Force and Janice Main sang yes-
terday. at the vesper service in the
South Norwulk Congregational Church.
The music was of a high order. the
special selections being beautifully ren-
dered. The pastor began It course of
[lepton addresses. the topic being The
. Observance of Lent. and it was of a
very interesting and helpful character.
Next Sunday morning the Sacrament
of the Lord's Supper will be observed.
and the Rev. J. F. (Iowan. D. D.. asso~
clots editor of The Christian lindenvur
World will make the address at ves»
Rowland’s advertisement today re- “1°”
, of over 700 pounds
safer
in vaudevii
during to cases in an int
scrum _
ear, and has a clinic anchor. in-
formed The son eel that he unspoiled.
in association with Mr. Hoyt. to bring
some of the best talent in the proton»
clan and give the people of this vicin-
ity an opportunity of enioying. It at
popular prices. and without the sin
house of a trip to New York. Mr
Hoyt enters heartily into the eaten
prise, and believes he will thus be able
is to be found in the vaudeville profes-
The bill Saturday was a strong. one
throughout. and included James J.
Corbett. the noted pugillst. in very
clever monologue; Signor Macao. will
his truly wonderful dog. Chicago; a-
dox and Wayne, in the side splitting
sketch entitled The Messenger Boy
and the Thesplan; Amen and Hartley.
in their one~act comedy. The Protein
sor’s Wife. which was a whole show
in itself. exhibiting talent in several
lines and of the most amusing charae
tar. and five other numbers of most
excellent quality. The manifestations
of pleasuio were continuous and it can
truthfully be said vaudeville has
charms for the lorers of theatridal
pleasure that other entertainments do
not as fully afford.
”aw
Farnsworths. Hypnotista.
The Pariisworths. hypnotlsts. begin
a throenights‘ engagement at lioyt’s
Theatre tonight. The li‘arnswnrths
have earned the reputation of being
tism in this country. Prof. Farnswortn
licult operations i11.bospitnls while. the
hosts.
fun maker. and to her is left the re
sponsibliity of producing the mem-
ment of the pciformauce. Tonight at
the close of the show. Prof. h‘aius
woith will on on his g1eat test in cat»{
elcpsy——' the %uinan bridge.‘
one of his so jects sustains a weight
bile, suspended in}
mid air between two chairs
Culhane. Chase 1!. Weston a Minstrels.-
assume the comical darkcy.
etc.
and as a character comedian.
passed.
the Big City Show at Hoyts Theatre.
Saturday matinee and night.
10. 20 11nd 30c.
i .
of a success in othel’s will it given ‘ '
to South Norwolk‘. about once a month.1
to give his patrons the very best that
the foremost demonstrators of hypno~
has successfully conducted many difc
paltienti was untier the influence of two. .
Mrs. Fnrnswortb Is a genuine
w. 111cm 1
\villiam H Cbncc. 11 member of the
firm of Culhano, Chuce & Weston‘s.
Minstrels. seems intended by nature 111‘
Bright.
quick and witty. Mr. Chaos is to bc‘
seen nightly on the tambourine end of
his company and a guarantee for the
entire destruction of melancholy willI
be. foundin his sidesplitting stories.‘
He is an accomplished dancer.
unsurV
After having seen all the so
styled g1 cat comedians of the My sec;
Billy Chncc.tl1o best of them 11ll.\\lth
Prices ,
.jt‘he humus. All reform,
departed from the convent opal meta-
od‘s have been criticised many of t om
condemned Afterward to be crowned
as benefactors. This may yet be true
of Mrs. Nation. in burning our opinion
we should remember that in Kansas
illegal; saloon furnishings and stock
are subject to confiscation and at the
option of the officers to be destroyed.
such places being considered public
nuisances. ”
Among the points brought out were:
Mrs. Nation represented the wives and
mothers or the land for. while others
may not have used the hatchet. in their
hearts ls just as bitter opposition to
this institution. the liquor tiuillc.
which is robbing them of their has
bands and their boys.
It is the protest of womanhood
against the injustice which says these
questions must be settled by the bal-
lot and the, deprives woman. the
greatest su rer by this business. of
the ballot. Ballots are better than
hatchets. but hatchetu may be made
necessary unless the ballot be given.
it was Woman‘s protest against the
present standards of value. The com-
mcrclal spirit says the dollar is the
standard of value; Mrs. Nation says it
is man. With bci we agree. She
smashes a few doliais worth of col.
lateral, she may save many men.
it in women’s protest against the
greatest (wit the world has ever seeum
the liquor traffic. Statistics forever
settle this decision.
Let us be slow to condemn Mrs. Na-
tion. for in condemning her we con-
demn outraged womanhood as against
the lawlessness ol' the business sue on-
poses.
‘l’ou can always tell school teachers
by the respectable way they put their
l hair up.
Letter to J. R. Marvin.
East Norwalk. Conn.
Dear Sir: If you want your paint to
last as long as that of other house own
era in your town is going to last, you
unculd use lead and nine.
You can mix your own or buy Do-
you as you like. The results will not
be the same. howovor.’ l‘levoe lend
l
0113th mixed. Machinery does it.
“ Hand-work can‘t compete with mach-
ine-work. either in cost or thorough-
ness. Mixing by hand
mix: wants grinding.
, Load and oil is honest paint;
, loss durable. Lead In tender and niuc
Is tough. The proper mixture. ground
together is better than either alone.
Ficnch painteis use. zinc alone:
American naintois think it too hard.
‘and mix it with load.
louis tiuly.
i F. W. DEVOE 6‘; CO.
IT WILL CONTINUE UNTIL
wonderful opporiuniiics.
Will occupy the store in Mill
used by ll lx’ricgcr & (0.. you k1
$1. 25 (1111.15 , now
me. each.
ials. 1912.. the St
pended upon.
IUY OATS THAT'S
I am noun-inst us far as the
lettor~box or telephone.
JACKSON
B. & B. COLLARS<~111| the latest shit-s; 1cgulurlv2 ’
NECKWEAR~2sc hows now 2 for the
It is true in grain dealing as in any other line of bus-
iness. that continued and permanent success depends on
Rama val Sale
STILL conic 01v.
EVERY DOLLAR'S WORTH
IS DISPOSED OF OR UNTIL WE MOVE.
Only a few days remain for 31'
on to take advantage of llicSc
inrkruio llotcl
l()\\’.
block. formerly
B. “dz B. SHIRTS-— (red iinc)~—foimcr pi no $1 or.) now 746.; and the
98c.
for 25s.. now
same price; 25
)r. kind 35c.
.lnipci-
CAPSwzsc. sprtic 19c. , 5m smt 35c.
HATS $1.50 qualiiiis. 98c.; $2.00 quality. $1.25.
Every article of clothing is cut in like proportion.
Special reductions in custom made goods until we move.
Harry Goad win,
The Tailor,
171 Washington Street. South Norwalk.
/
honesty and fair dealing as much as on good judgment.
I
The fact that we retain customers who buy from us
year after year is the best evidence that we are to be de-
1
CLEAN.
nearest
Manuel 2‘. Hatch.
S STUDIO
11111111qu on aim
the selling of intoxicating liquors is .
and zinc is ground in oil and ther-
is imperfect
mixing: and zinc is peculiarly hard to
but
but
\
i
Spectacles and eyeglasses fitted by the
1am Improved methods and satisfac-
tion guaranteed if you are having ,
trouble with your eyes. if you» glasses
11 111* ..... 11 11111111 11- disburse.subarea“:
, IMIIIIIICIIIIII lit IIIIVI? IJIDIJII IIIIINI I3)’ I!!! III“ . 'I'L'%l{:§9{:;:l1)7 ‘?:t1~‘3‘9‘1 9 IIIIII 1.3 "'
poi-11. ,
”Dr. M. Silurian. ocullstnnd aurlst
can be consulted In the parlors of the
its ii'audeid ave i
la the piece for
Fine Photographic Work.
Out 1 Piorlnoiype 1 Portraits 1 are 1 Underground.
.iAcksosrs‘ amino.
‘ are saloon mass-torus
1.1.... {in 11113111. ‘
Committee Hearings on the Connecti-
cut Lightlnp and Railway Com
pany'o c1111.} Aniondmenio In
rial-walk and Other Places.
. W
imminent). February 254F110
coming Week’s session of the Assam
hly will be the climax of the long and
hard fight over the New Haven County
lodgeshlps Tomorrow the comnllttee
on judicial nominations will hold a
hearing on the appointments of Julius
0. Cable and Leverett M Hilbbflld
judges of the Common Pleas Court of
that county. the or rested appointments
of Judges Bishop and Dow. of the New
Haven City Court will come up. and
the protest against the appointment 0‘
Judge George W Wheeler. of the Sn-
perior (‘o111t. will be heard There is
thought to be little probability that
any of the protests will avail. however.
it is charged by supporters of the ap-
pointees that an animus is behind the
fight against them. In the petition
a plant the appointment of Judge Cn-
b e to the Common Pleas the expected
support of the protest from New line
on lawyers did not materialize at the
bar meeting held last Saturday. and
the hearing may turn out to be rather
a confession or the reasons for the
protest than a vigdrous'attempt to
oust the nominee. There has been so
much criticism of the politics into
which the court fuses have been
plunged at H111 tfmd that there iii some
reason to think that the bill now be
fore the assembly to revise the moth
ml of these oillccrs may meet with
strong support.
This Week both Houses will proba-
bly not down to business in earnest.
and the rush of report and decisions
by both Senate and House will com-
mence. The week should see a large
number of the lesser bills either passed
or set aside and a long step taken to-
ward the completion of business.
There will be a number of important
committee bearings this week. besides
those to come before the committee on
judicial nonunations. The railroad
committee will begin business in ear-
nest. and some of the most important
petitions will be board. 011 Wednes
day the ConnecticutLighting 6‘: Rail-
way Compuny will appear with their
petitions for important and sweeping
amendments to the charter of the
Bridgeport Traction Company. for
amendment. to the charter of the. Slici-
ton Street Railway for right to extend
its tracks to Seymour. oi" the Milford
Street iinllwaydor changes in its
charter and of the Norwnlk ’l‘rnmwuv
Company and Westport and Suugntuck
for charter 11111c11dments. The Siam
ford Street Railway will also he heard
for Important charter uniondmcnts. as
will the Norwich Street Railroad.
The judiciary committee will this
week take from the table some inter-
esting measures. 011 Thursday is
scheduled the bill restoring whipping
as punishment for certain offences.
and the hearing on this will be inter-
esting, as a number of prominent jur-
ists will appear in favor. The Sunday
baseball bill is due on Tuesday. Be
. fore the committee on Roads. Rivers
and Bridges will be heard the bill prr»
viding for paths for bicycles on high-
ways. and the bill proposing a. side
patch board of commissioners for each
county. The Committee on Humane
institutions will on Wednesdays bear
support of the bill establishing a state
reformatory for women. The Com.
mitten. on Education will on Wednes-
day hour the bill providing for the.
teaching of deportmcnt in the public
schools. All of the committees will
have a busy week. getting under Way
in the mess of bills that are to be re-
ported upon later in the session.
wvm ——.__—...
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NE W5.
The will of the late John R. Downey.
was admitted to probate this noon.
The Praying iiund of Port Chester
led the noon-day meeting at the Nor-
wnik Methodist Church yesterday.
Miss Agnes B1yant of llidgcilcld.
spout yesterday with hci patents Mr
and Mrs. W. F. Bryant. of Main street
The ll. M. Read Company tukc taf-
feta silk waists. Silk moreen pettlronts
and the subject of upholstering us the
meat of their stme talk today.
Milford A. (llfilu' s term as managm
of Comstock Brothora‘ South Norwalk
store. expired Saturday evening and
Charles Rogers and J. Emory Stevens
are now in charge.
Christopher Hulse. of New York.
who has been the guest of his grand-
parents. M‘r. and Mrs. S. H. Ferris, of
West street. for the past few days. re-
turned home today.
Thodhitter Day Saints District Con-
ference was held in Brooklyn. Febru-
ary 23 and 24. The delegates of the
Broad River branch were A. 11]. Stone.
Judson Cable and William Hobson.
A grain dealer's success. as wall as in
any other business depends on honesty
and fair dealings as much'us on good
judgment. Manuel 'i‘ Hutch realizes
this truth and consequently never mis-
represents Read his advertisement.
w.
The annual conference of the New
held on May 10.111 ’l‘orrinuton The
league embraces all the territory be-
tween the Connecticut River and a line
running north from Bridgeport to the
state line.
A silver plated hatched consigned
to Mrs Carrie Nation. of Kansas. or
rived naturday night at the South Nor
walk office of the Adams Express Com
pany. from Danbury The hatchet Is
the some 1111 any ordinary hatchet, only
nickel plated it was encased in a
leather doth to keep it. from being
. llamas bears the Inscription “To
Haven district Epworth Cosmic will he
What winter weather we are now having/came I:
men who have waited until now for a new SUIT 0R 0 ER
have not waited 111 vain.
The opportunity is at hand. Most every kind of taboo
newest styles.
llllno Dollars
will buy any heavy weight SUIT or OVERCOAT, inciddin
of the "Stcin- Bloch Make," that we have been selling at
$15.00
Such cxtraordiuar Suit and Overcoat Values have ncvs
oiicrcd in the Twin ities before. and we hope for the benefl
our business that we will not be compelled to again make
sacrifices.
Underwear Bargain.
On account of broken sizes on some kinds we have doc
clean out all of our DOLLAR UNDERWEAR at
480 per garment.
Willis H. Selle
CLOTHIER AND FURNISHER.
48 and 50 Wall Street, Norwallr,
AT THE MODEL GROOER
LENTEN SPECIALS.
A FEW coon muses AT cur emcee.
in order to catch the seasonable demand for fish. etc., the following
cash prices will prevail during Lent. whicn began February 20:
CODFISH, boneless. the whitest, CANNED SHRIMP, -
finest and best l2c quality. to A line imported SARDINES, small
CREAM OF CODFISH. cans.
3 pkg:., 22c; Bo pkg. A few cans of English and French
BERDSEY’S CODFIBH. 9c.; 3 for 25¢ AMERICAN SOUPS. 28 to
TROUT, in tomatoe sauce, 2 cam, 25:: AMERICAN SOUPS. 28 to 33111
10c
SOUSED MAGKEREL. 2 cans 25¢ goods. at age
MUSTARD SARDINES, 901; 3 for 25¢ HEALTH LOBSTER, fillefit. data;
LITTLE NECK CLAMB, 10:. from 12c cheap at 30¢
Some STAR LOBSTER, tail on
somewhat old.b11t warrant.
good or money refunded. at 15o
HEALTH SALMON (finest ash)
flats
CLOVER LEAF SALMON (finest
fish) flats. 20c ARMOUR’S connsn estrus
CLOVER LEAF, small cans. flats. 12c rump pieces, at ‘
ans MEAT. 2 cans 25c MACKEREL, lilo; or s or this
LORENZO DIBBLE.
_ _. .-~_._._..w
20c
Figure Up
and see If it is worth while to suffer
longer from headache or eye strain.
when Proper Glasses. Properly Adjust—
ed. will relieve the eyes from the
strain and give COMFORT.
Examination free and all work guan
anteed.
o. B. JACKSON,
Graduate Optician,
58 Wall St, Norwalk. Ct.
I5EIE555555I5555El5IEEI555E5EElEE5EEEEEElllEEEIEIEElEEElIlEEEEElEEE!IElElE5EEEEEElEEEEEEEllEE3S!!!=!!!!l!!llllllllllll
MICHIGAN TIMOTHY HAY
FOR HORSES.
Clo veerxedm LowMoado wHa /
FOR HORNED ANIMALS.
40 lb CLIPPED WHITE OATS.
FEED MIDDLINOS AND IRAN.
AT
Raymond Bra
THE BRIDGE FISH MARKET.
OUR SPECIALS.
12c. lb. Yellow Perch. (not cleaned) tic.
Roe Shad. see. each. Saltuon, stocked. "34¢,
Crabs. 3pc. dozen. Pickercl. tor...
Eels. Mackerel, Cod Fish Haddock, Halibut. FlatFis .SmeltJ’l
' Blue Fish Weak Fish. Ciscoea, Herring all
Heads, Etc.
Long Clams. Round Clams and Oysters.
EVERYTHING THE BEST
Telephone Calle 97 2. Free Delivery.
R. J. CUTBILLJco.
Washington street. Next to J. H. recurs Codi2
Steak Cod.
and ‘,.me Thomas 8. Turrcll. Medina.
N. Y.. who will gladly furnish more
hutchotn if they are needed.”
A in honour loaded with lumber for
the. lilil & ilubbeil Lumber Company
has gotten up the harbor as far as Dor-
lon'a Point. lt,l1a11 taken her three
weeks to make that distance from
Smith’s island. on account of the ice.
days. The jubilee for this diocese
gun yesterday and will and 1.111111
Sunday In August.
M1. and Mrs. John‘fi. Armlit
Philadelphia. are the (bolt! 9
on Franklin street. Mr all
Armstrong will romaine afield
when they will so to Bridgeport
spend a Week.
M
The Praying hand of Port Chester
hold a awaiting in the old Congrega-
tional chapel in North Main street.
yesterday afternoon. The band was
compdscd of Messrs. David Butts. Wit
liam Wessels. Edward Plait and hill-1
era.
A typical "llcub" with all “It
sary hay needs In. his hdir.
considerable attention 0ft WU
today. lie repredonted 111a
worths. who give an inihibl
Hoyt’s Theatre. this evening.
“New. Mary." siild a mistress
newly imported mni "in the i
there is a net tortol e and i ..
will be very kind .1» icon
W.u~um
in accordance with the letter sent
out by dilution Tierney. of Hartford.
the Catholics of Norwalk Will be sin a tortoise when you see one
pectod to make thirty visits each to hit. "No.1nun1; shore hind ma
Mary' 11 and St. Joseph's Churches. The It?”
11ny visits must be made in fifteen After having militia trio
days. These days. however. need not girl went and drop fit It forth
be consecutive. but four visits must “Is that It. inuin " .. .
he made each day. That. Is. in cities “You"
of two churches. own visits must be "share. that is
don. Wield to am
on. care of
to break the inlaid:i
Norwalk Chronicler