Evening sentinel, Saturday, March 2, 1901 · page 7

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

‘V idehce at the Dorlon House.

 

 

 

 

ll inane lb.

111 the

115M116. Market.

 
 
 

Wm
M11111 Reba Simone. of Henry street
is visiting in New Haven.

 

 

 

Charles Tooker has taken up his res-

W

Lewis St. John, of St. John avenue,
has returned from Rome. 1‘. Y.

 

A11 informal dance will be given in.
llandalls Hall on Friday evening.
March 22d. '

 

 

Miss Agnes Redman. of Maple two
one. entertained the F. H. P. L. Club
last evening.

 

 

Walter Hoyt. of Fitch street. took
the degree in Eureka Rebekah Lodge.
last evening.

 

 

Mrs. H. M. Cook. who has been quite
ill at her home in Van Zandt avenue
is convalescent. .

Mrs. L. A. Burdick. of Derby. is the
guest of her son. L. '.A Burdlck, 0A
Fort Point street.

 

 

William Armstrong. of the Shore
1-.oad has returned home from a visit
with ale mother in Long Ridge.

The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
W. R. Gilbert, ’of’ Pleasant avenue. who
has been quite id; is slightly improved

 

The case of Herman Drake vs. M. J
Riordan, has been set down for trla‘
Tuesday in the Court of Commo'
Pleas. Bridgeport.

 

Rev. Gustaf Wiman will preach a
usual tomorrow in the Swedish Con
gregatlonal Church. Services will b
held at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.

 

 

Lewis 9!." John. of St. John avenue. ,

has returned from Rome. N. 31.. where

he has been for several weeks in the ,-

interest of the Norwalk iron Works
Company . .

 

Captain W. H. Verity. with the Addie
V.. towed the schooner Marian, which
has becn'in the harbor three weeks

Andrew Stark is building the founda- I

tion for his new house at Nominal:
d h. ., It I

hairless at the some time.

 

played in New York city. is commut-
11111 between there and his home. He.

mounted yobtcrday for the' first.

u "-1...“

Rev. C. A. Willson attended a meet-
Wlng of the state committee of the
Christin Endeavor Society in New
Haven.
preparations for a convention Which
is to be held in Dcnbiny. Octoberii-ti.
» mwwmm I.‘
John Stevens has recently titted up
a carriage shop in Main street as a
dwelling and is now Occupying the

_ some it is said that he will soon build
a house on the fdundation of the build- .

ing which was burned on the same
011011011! ‘

The Senate rejected in. conburronco
the bill extending the privileges o1
Fitch's Home for Soldiers to soldiers
who served from Connecticut in the

that they can be taken care of in the
National Homes. and Fitch‘s Home is
crowded.

The poverty sociable given by the
young ladies of the Congregational
Church, Thursday evening at the res:-
dence of Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Noxon.
in Main street. was a grand success.
Everybody present was fined two cents
for each article of wearing apparel
they were that was not of the very
poorest sort. Miss Agnes Reed was
the only one to escape without any
line. Stanley Whitney was lined the
highest of anyone. seventy- fl-vc cents.
The nfialr netted about “.310 .

 

 

 

The following interesting progiam
was carried out last night at the con
cert given in the Town Hall. for the
benefit of the Methodist Church:
Overture. Selected
Messrs. Whitney. Wilson and Abeu-
. drotli.

Rending—-Mrs. Smart Learns to Skate.
Miss Scofleld.

Noroton Quartette.

Recitation~A Growing Boy.

Miss Mabel Kellogg.

Bass Solo—Selected.

Mr. Hogan.

Drummer Boy; ‘

Howard Slausou.

Cornet Solo—«Sleeted

A. C. Wilson.
Tumour—Good Samaritan.

Piano Solo.

Miss Jennie Weed

Overture.

Recitationflea' I “Fore Christmas,
Miss Mabel Kellogg.

waiting for the ice to break up, to the 'Norotoo Quartctte.

Hill a Hubbell dock. this morning.

~—

 

cr and sermon at the Church of St.
Edward the Martyr. corner Van Zandt
and Osborn avenues. tomorrow night
at 7:30. The Rev. Charles T. Coerr
invites all, most affectionately. to
come.

 

__..._.

The calendar of the Methodist
Church for next week is: Monday
evening. Epworth League prayer meet
mg and Bible study; Tuesday evening.
class meeting; Wednesday afternoon
Ladies' Aid Society; Thursday evening
mid-week prayer meeting.

At the Methodist Church tomorrow
evening. Rev. ..l J Foust will deliver
the second sermon in the series on
How We Got Our Bible. Special sub
jcct. The Story of the English Bible
The lerture will be illustrated by forty
one beautiful stereopticon views. The
public is cordially invited.

The first of the series of Audubon
lectures to be given in the various
schools in town. will be given in the
upper school Monday evening at 7:30
o‘clock. E. ii. Gumbnrt will read the
lecture. which will be on Birds About
Home. and will be illustrated by about
sixty colored lantern slides The pub
llc is invited to attend. The lecture
is absolutely free.

._.....4 __......... -

 

 

Lust evening the tcuchcw and Ollie
ore of the Methodist Sunday school
met with Mrs. E. 8. Bowen. of St. John
avenue. Rev. J. J. Foust talked of the
lessons for. the ensuing month and 11
Sunday School Mission Board was or
knulzcd with the following officers:

Presidenthlss Matilda Smith.

Vice p1Iosldcnt—~Mrs. Frank Sey-
mour.

Secretary-~Mlss Dora. .

’l‘rcasurer-I—ll‘rank ilanford.

The meeting voted 805 for the Math
odlst Foreign Missions and the Easter
committees were appointed. The
Easter songs were also selected.

mw.~.~»

Albeit E. Dunn was genuinely sur-
prlsod at his home, 8 Betta Place, last
evening by a party of twenty- -two
friends. They come prepared for a
good time. bringing their musical in-
struments with them and singing. plaI
no selections by Mrs. Henry Flagg,
banjo selections by the quartette. A»
E. Dunn. John Taylor, Louis Swoltser
and Charles Keeling. and 11 donkey
party were enjoyed. Percy Wilson
w‘t‘igm the 01 isl_tprl1ui in the donkey game

blind Boredom won the con-
solution “price. A supper was served.
The party included Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Kristina. Mr. land Mrs. Henry Fla ag.
Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Beach, Mr. and re.
Willi 111 Smith. Mrs. Dwight Bpauld’
his. is. Charles 11.111112 l‘il. W. A.
my 11.11111. 11.114111111111111. Miss

Katie Mcoarry. Mice Mice. oyenson

Mills live. Ma.J'oh1‘1 m1 r.‘ Pore}
Wilson. J. w. whom, Charles Kent-
1111;; her Winnie mug,

Harry Fms. Mr. and Maria

The

.10. Dean.

Juvenile Quintette~Topsy Turvoy.
Edna Sherer. Nellie and Jessie Meyers,
There will be the usutl eyenlng pruy- '

Ruth Finch and Grace Weber.
Bass StIlo—-Slccted.

Mr. Hogan.
Drummer Boy.

Howard Slauson.
Tableau—Peace Among Nations.
Comet Solo—~Selccted.

A. C. Wilson.
Farce—The Canvassing Agent.

110va "on.

Miss Roth Tbomeo. of Main street.
is sick.

 

A New York Herald Man was in
town, yesterday.

 

George W Stevens of Lincoln ave
one is ill of grip.

Mrs. John Monscll of Logan avenue,
is ill of rheumatism.

Harvey Ackcrt is contemplating a
trip to the Buffalo Pan-American idxpo-
sltion.

 

Mrs. Edward linllrlgun was the
guest of friends in South Norwaik.
yesterday.

 

_..._......

 

Mrs. Josephine Craw' a atom in Main
litre It is receiving a coat of paint in
side and out.

Rowayton boys will meet today and
elect a captain and manager for the
baseball team.

Abram Show. of St. John avenue
had f01ty young chickens hatched out
a few days ago.

 

Harold Hulse. of Lincoln avenue, is
spending the day with Harold Ken-
dricks. of Concord street. South Nor-
walk.

 

Advertised letters at the Rowayton
postofllco. March 1: Thomas Brennan.
John A. Lynch. George W. urysn.
poet master.

-——The auction of household furniture
of John D. Hoyt is postponed until
Mon-lay at 10 a. n1. Mitchell ti Son
Auctioneers. .

W

Howard Bell has moved from New
Haven to iiowayton and is now with
his family. occupying his fathers
house in Main street.

..._......

 

 

Mm Edith Lafcrgo and Miss ueorge
Strudel of South Norwalk. were guests
Thur evening of Mrs. Minnie
Nucn . of Lenox Hill.

Maud Mrs. J. W. Fallon will move
from

 

Afl'fll .I.

n. A (11111111 is making Improve-
mpnts around his main street property.
A. umber of trees have been cut down
and the ground has been cleaned up.

111 .
violinist, is suffering roof 8. severe at-
brick of rheumatism and attending to ‘

James Lockwood, who is now em~

humility They are making '

regular army. Senator Pond explained .

"W York‘to one of Harvey Aclo
art's h ubeo. in 81.John avenue. theyl
middle of this month. or the first 0 h.
‘ come here 1111111111111; of town to. won.)
in the Norwaik Mills. have left their“

 
 

 

 

 

Kitchen Crockery. Gold

-‘u

_ “‘3 nu. ' ‘.,_-.

”4.11111

Chicago. St. hula,

Washing

‘ that brighten. your silver and out (loco will clean tho

nothinl more. It never 11am. the article it comes in
comical with. It simply makes it clean. For greats-i
economy buy the large poolside. ‘

The N. K. Fairbank Company.

 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

,.

.~. ‘I‘Q‘D

Dust in a dirt destroyer

 

 

New York. Boom.

 

 

 

ere' store was seen to take legs and
walk on by the bagful a few nights
ago.

 

Two New Canaan men came to Row-
ayton 'l‘l1ursday and went long clam-
ming. They brought their horses and
wagons with them and also a liberal
supply of wet goods.‘ They felt pretty
good when they got 1euily to go home
and decided on a horse race. Judging
from the appearance of the outfits on
their arrival in New Canaan. the rucc
must have been very interesting.

Services at the ltownytou Baptist
Church tomorrow are as follow‘u: 10: 4:3

Chastiscment. followed by the Lord‘s
Supper; evening at 13. union meeting
of Epworth [insane and Christian E11
dcavor Society. at l. fifteen minute
praise scrilcc, followed by sermon on
the topic Fighting Against 0011.31111-
day school meets at 12; Juniors at
3:30. ladlcs‘ Aid Society Thursday. 1:
p. 111.. m the home of Mrs. ii. A. Grlfhu.
Regular prayer meeting on Thursday
evening at 7:311.

 

WESTPDR T.

in, llruc. assistant to Dr. Frank D.
Roland at the sanitarlum in an organ
lst. and last Sunday in the absence of
Miss Elsie Sherwood. the regular
player for Christ Church. was heard
very pleasantly there.

The \‘i’ostuort Club is playing flu»
card game of hearts and Whlll‘ it
should not be said they have a craze
for that sort of thing. are bent in gel»
ting all there is in it either by seeing
how many of the heart suit they can
throw away per deal. or how many reI
lain. it depends on what is agreed .1!
the start. As much of science in the
play 1111 in whist. all depending on tho
player's ability to remember suit. The
members will battle for victory during
six nights.

 

Ry the use of the invention the Com
puting Scale Company at Suugatuck
are making anybody may become 11
gl‘ocer's clerk. whether he be up in
fractions or not. The scam is marked
to indicate by setting how much I'M
of a pound of cheese will cost at lb‘l’.
cents per pound. ..1c clerk having .11
make no mental clfort. and the same
with all other commodities. Bit;
thing! and there is no truth in the
report. so resident manager. Charles
id. Dunneback says. that the plant is to
be removed to Dayton. 0. There iI=
much demand for the scales.

Mr. and Mrs. Neil Mitchell. who
have for a long time occupied the
Samuel Wood place in Myrtle avenue,
now owned by Deputy Sheriff Fred-
erick Kcmpcr are. about to move into
the building in Church street erected
during the 50s by the late lt. ll. Wins-
low as u purson‘ugc for (Jurist church.
Mr. Mitchell is an artist of reputation.
and the place will prove more applic
able than tbc other to his li1ie.Mrs
Mitchell. who in the eldest daughter of
the Rev A. N l.owia.fom1e‘r rector of
Memorial Church, now of Montpelier.
Vt.. teaches a private school for young
folks. and a good while ago dwelt in
the house she is soon to occupy.

WINNIPA UK.

Mrs. Andrew Henderson is rccovcrI
lug from her recent illness.

 

David C. London has recovered from
a severe attack of the grip.

Miss his 0 Neil. of Brooklyn. N. Y..
was the guest or Mrs. Charles Flint.
Saturday.

1

Miss Anna llcdcll. of Silverminc. has
secured work in the finishlnlg room of
the Nor-walk Mills.

moo-

 

Mr. Pitegorill'd and son Fiddle. foroI
men of the ardlng room. of the Nor-
walk Mills, ve resigned.

Miss Betty Hokensou has resigned
her position in the R. 181 G. corn t fac-
ttory and taken one in the walk
Mills. .

4.5%-“... ‘ .‘

Several of the fieavers that hm

work

pm» We.“

Mia. August Nanci: and two daugln

 

Tibet and boil Clifford; have been the

 

 

me

it"? lili’

 

n. 111., preaching. Topic. The Fruits of ,

- Back Bay to hear an echo.

‘nt 11'. ll. Baxter's.

I}.

tern. Alice mill Myrtle and air». Frank.

A REMEDY FOR 7111-: ems-PE.

A remedy recommended for patients
alliicted with the Grippe is KEMP’S
BALSAM. which is especially adapted

for the throat and lungs. Don't wall
for the first symptoms of the disease;
get a bottle today and keep it for use
the moment it ls‘needed. if neglected
the grippe has a tendency to bring on
pneumonia. KEMP'S BALSAM pre
vents this by keeping the cough loose
and the lungs free from inflammation.
All druggisls sell KEMP'S BALSAM at
25c and 500.

Eluurlcy—wiiiiy. iliut Boston town is a
wonder.

Yow--»~Wlinl's the matter now?

Suarley ----- \ Vhy. l was there last
week. Some friends took me out to
l howled
and what do you

ll holicrcd buck

“Holy Smoke". at it.
suppose it answered '.’

‘inccnscf'
Mrs. C. E. Van llcnseu, of Kilbouru.
Wis. was afilictod with stomach trou-

ble 11nd coustlpation for a long time.
She says, "i have, tried many prepiirJI
lions. but none haw done me the good
lbut Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver
'i‘ablcts have." 'l‘hcec tablets are for
sale at G. C. Stillson'a. South Noruulk
in“. l". chd’u. Norwulk. drug stores.
Price. 25 cents. Samples free.

There was a committee to wait upon
ibc legislator I‘li'llel he got home.

“it is generally reported." said the
apokcsmun. "that you got your share
of the money used to elect the United
Sluice senator."

"it's a lie!” he cried.

"A11! then the public has been mis-
informed."

“That’s what? i know of half a
dozen follows that got more‘n me."

 

 

 

ONLY CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA.

Mrs. Franklin Bush. of New Castle.
Del, says: “i suffered for years with
dyspepsia. Used to have great dis
tress and belching. i tried everything
i could hear of. but nothing helped me
till i took Brazilian Balm. and one 50
cent bottilI cured me completely."

For sale by R. H. Pialsted and F. H.
Baxter.

The punishment in Tennessee for
stealing a horse is imprisonment for
not less than three nor more than too
years. while for stealing a child it is
inly from one to five years. A bill has
been introduced in the legislature to
.Iorrccl this by making kidnapping a
IIriuic punishable by death.

When you are blllous. use those fam-
ous little pills, known as Iiertt's lilt-
tlc Early Risers. to clehnse the liver
and bowale. They never gripe. (i. C.
Stillson.

livery conductor 011 the Brooklyn
ltapld Transit railroads must now gwe
a bond. Each man is backed for 3111111
by 11 surety company to guarantee his
honesty. it costs the men 81 a year
The railroad company has been forced
to such action by wholesale knocking
down of fares.

 

WORKING 24 HOURS A DAY.

There's no rest for those tireless
littlo‘ workers- . King's new willful
Pills. Millions are always busy cur-
ing 'l‘orpld Liver. Jaundice. Billous
nose Fever and Anne. 'i‘hoy banish
Sick l-lciulachc. driveI out Malaria.
chcr gripe or weaken. Small. taste
nice, work wonders. Try them. 21'":

 

“am“...—

“Now. boys.’ said the Sunday school
superintendent. addressing the Juve-
ullo class, “who can tell me which one
of the ion commandments Adam broke
when he late the apple?"

“ivlo didn't. break any of them." to
plied a bright little fellow.

"Why didn‘t liel"n11kcti the some
lutcndent.

“Because." answered the youthful
student. “there wasn't any then."

NIGHT WAB HER TERROR.

“i would cough nearly all night
long.” writes Mrs. Chas. Applegstc. of
Alexandria. ind" “and could hardly get
any. sleep. Ilgh consumption so bad
that 111111111111 I In Iwould cough
11131111111111 and it blood pm when
all other inedi stalled. three $100
bottles of 1 mm mm Discovery
wholly cured me. and i gained. 58
11101111111121 It's absolutely guaranteed
to cure Coughs. Colds. La Grippe.
Bronchitis and all Throat and Lung
Troubles. Price 501: and $1100. Trial

 

 
 
 

 
 

 

.talnmen

_ boats in New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Lycett expect to 1611111 11

.2: in Washington for a week

the contract to cart the stones.

. remarkable rccor cl.

 

e C botanical: Mill! return-
ed M a business ll‘ip l0 1121111111.

it is reported that the recent enter-Id
t in the chopel netted about
11111. _ ,I . ‘

Edward Lycett 1115191911 appointed

agent for a leading fertiliser company
for this locality. .

 

 

Deuom Marshall‘ha's secured a posl
tlcn as painter upon one of the war

 

Mr. and Mrs. J. Edward Lycett start-v
ed. yesterday morning. for Washing-
ton. 13.0.. where they 11 it witness the
inauguration of Pracld Melinda.

 

William bawlor is blasting spine lino
grduite from the quarry of the River
sidc cemetery for a new dock which
is to be built for Edward Meeker. in
the rear of his foundry. Mr. Hall has

 

Weather Observer George C. Com
stock reports that the month not has
been the coldest and driest abruary
since 1896.111 that year the mean
temperature was 20.5 and the precip
itation 0.49 Last month the men:
temperature was twenty-one and th

precipitation was 0..07 There were
twenty-six clear days. This is a very

 

dominance: " '
liliilliifilua

Lamaze relief. on doorman 1111111. ’ l ‘ .
“1.11... "'f'
111 om «gins: camellia Io
um mic and

mwinifb! MI “Sight!-
(:0 8111 1030. mm I588.

 

All)
Mild idiiildl

 

 

 

 

about
9 o
01 ill' i let
A prumlncm Montrealcuvruyman.1lu- llcv. Jan. .,

ii. Dixon. llcczor l-‘i. Jade» and lion. Canon ‘11
Christ (“lunch (‘niluulruh miles-n I‘l'ermit me 1:.
mod you a few lines to Iii-ongly nit-omnqud
“1211111 DAl’lr‘ Pain-Emma. i have nuaditwlm
11:1 slncliml for ti1lrty~ilvc years. it in o prepare»
11m. which detcrvcu full public confidence."

I I . o
Palll'lllllel'
’l'wu Sirnis,‘l‘1c.aml 501.

Therei- only our Pain-Killer. Perry D.Vl3n

A scrotum for
Sore" Throat.

siblings;

 

 

Tax Collector's Solo.

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned. Collector of 'i‘axcs. under
and by virtue of a certain tax warrant.
duly executed and signed by proper
authority and directed to the under-
signed. commanding him to levy and
collect of

MATILDA BEACOM.

and other persons named in the rate
book. on the list to said warrant an~
ncxcd. their several proportions of the
sum total as therein stated. said sum
being a tax or assessment laid upon
the assessment list made in 1899 by
the inhabitants of the town of Nor-
walk. 1egularly and legally assembled.
to w1t on the third day of April. A. D..
1900. met for the purpose of providing
for the indebtedness of said town. lev-
ies upon the following described real
estate of said

MA’I‘ll.DA BEACOM. formerly.
umv of Virginia D. Lee.
situated in; town of Norwalk, at Roway-
ton. so called. in quantity 7 acres, more
or less. with buildings thereon stand-
log. and bounded northerly by land or
William T. Raymond: easterly by high-
way; southerly by land of the estate
of Edward Chasmar. now or formerly.
and westerly by Five Mile River, so
called. and by land of Stephen Selleck.
now or formerly.

And lshall sell at Public Auction. on
the premises herclnhcfore described.
on tho 61h day of May. A. 1).. 1901. at
ten o'clock forenoon, so much thereoi
as will raise the sum of twenty. 79-100
dollars. that being the proportion of
the said Matilda Beacom of the sum
total in said list. together with the
charges of levy. sale. etc.

GEO. B. ST. JOHN.

but

Tax Collector. List of 1890.
Dilated at Norwalk February 20.’A.
f2!) 1112 9

.1901

Web
Vapor...

Although we are hav-
1ng a very busy season.
we have not allowed
our stock to run down.
and tan oiler as good
vaneiv as earlier.
. Will do your work
when Wanted.

 

111 mu AVENUE.
East Norwalk.’

 

 

guests of Mr. and Mrs Aft .HendcrI

‘J’

 
 
 

 

bottles. free at l‘. H. Baxter's tires

1 .

 
 
 
 
 

«of the system. it may be the lungs

 

is in :

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

the air w hr ‘

The .61“ yill 1mm 1? I‘t. lbl £011th
name it o a 611 ‘
tion‘ of health‘ and ‘on the ngm pour-
ance 111.: sold in the to u some
Mule antiseptic like at it’s uteri-h

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

Tablets 111-1111111111. 11 1.11111 taken every
hour or tw will”?! a couple of d skwiil
be sulllcle break up the at

 
 
 
 

t part

heart liver. stomach or 1111111113111. bul
wherever it finally locates it almost
invariably starts with cold in the head
mud throat or in other words. the di-
sease at the beginning is acute oa-
tarrh.

To check the excessive comm-
Tablets have been so successful it
breakina up attacks of grip. The new
septic properties of the remedy de-
stray the germs before the whole oys- .
tem is thoroughly infected. I

Dr. Stuart's . 091-

La Grippe attacks the was

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

v

A “1|le says '

and harmful drugs should be freely
used at this time of year on the first
appearance of grip symptoms. ~ .

The check the excessive catsrrbal

, secretions. stop the fever and prevent

pneumonia.

They are composed of antiseptlcs
and may be used by little children as
freely as by adults and with great ben-
eilt.

Dr Lewlston says: My usual we
scription for the grip is Stuart's Ca
tarrhal Tablets. which can be found at
all drug stores. Keep to the house for
a day or two and use the tablets free-
1y.and l have never heard any com-

 

plaint of failure to cure. f28 m2
. as.
THE NATIONAL BANK
or uoawank. -

61 WALL STREET. NORWALK.
(Incorporated 1861.)

CAPITAL. “m
wastes and PROF-“WI,

EBENEZER till-Limes. I. J. HILL.
Vino Pros. . H. P. PRICE. Calh-
lor. J. P. TREADWELL.
Assistant Cashier.
DIRECTORO:
E. Hill. E. K Lockwood J. P. Tread
well. E. J Hill. J. A. OsbornJ). W.
Fitch. Joseph C. Roadie, 0. E.
Wilson. W. F. Bishop.

Personal property. stocks, bonds
etc. deposited in the 'Safe Deposit
Vaults in New York city. are taxed un-
der the law of the state of New York,
though the owner he a resident of an-
other state. This can be avoided by

renting a safe in the Safe Deposit
Vault of the National Bank of Not-

walk.

 

THE MORE YOU
THINK OF IT

and see it the more enthusiastic
you will become over A. 1. Col-
lins & Company's

Furniture.

Everything found on our
doors is only here because of its
good construction. finish and
general good workmanship. thus
saving you any possible risk. so
easily run in buying a great deal
of the furniture made today.

You may depend upon it that
anything sold in our .store goes
out never to come back, but to
do its duty year after year and
than give credit to the store it
came from. Strictly one price
to all.

A. J. (1111111 & (‘10.,

FUNERAL DIRECTORS
I. AND EMBALMEBS.

12 No. Main St. So. Norwalk.

 

l

 

Be Careful
Of What You Eat.

 

Our groceries are perfectly reliable
—the prices give you an opportunity to
save a little—(another rollshoblo foo-
turo.)

Our Very Best Butter, 24c lb.
3 plans. N. S. Mince Meat. :50
18 lbs. Gran. auger. 01.00

New Layer 1"”. 1011 box.
2 pkgs. Persian Dates. 190
Cape Cod Cranberries. 1011 at.
N w Honey. 10c glass.
Faulty Largo Prunes, 100 lb.
Fancy Jamaica Oranges. 361: 00:.

 

a. STULL

:1 macs amen.
111m mamas.

 

w“. .-._._..~_....-..—

 

1m. . _ . m

Plumbing and Item Hm
I... ‘

flu Wom- thou-n.

 

111.1154.

,itcomcs in contact. We

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

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