[Prime Rb Roast “ ‘p-I2 and Ma lb. 'Itthe ,, Ave. Market . Elli NillthlK NEWS * WWW Mrs. John Jackson. street, is critically ill. Captain A. B. St. John is ill at his home in Van Znndt avenue. Albert D. Morgan. of Cove street, ' spent Sunday in Bridgeport. Herbert Ayres, D. D. S.. of Hoboken. spent Sunday at his home here. Lester Finch, of Van Znudt avenue, spent yesterday in New York. li‘runk Smith. of Henry street. is breaking in as conductor on the Tram~ way. , George Betts. of Bridgeport. spent Sunday calling on relatives and friends here. The collar of .l. H. Rundle‘s store in Van Zundt avenue, was flooded by last night‘s ruin. Wednesday evening the quarterly conference of the Methodist Church will be held. bliss Erma Wler. of Rldgcfleld, is the truest of Miss Annie Lucile Smith. in Osborne avenue. Miner D. Randall, of the East Nor- walk Lumber Company, is in New York today, on business. ‘ Dr. Franklyn Brown. of Brooklyn, spent yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. 'l‘. B. Griffin, of Riverside avenue. Miss Belle Roberts. who has been sers lously ill of appendicitis. at her horn ‘in Henry street, is improving. E. .l. Morgan is rapidly completing the carriage house he is building for J. J. Asche. of the Saligatuek road. Percy Wilson. of Riverside avenue has secured a position with Roberts at: Taylor. the bridge bike dealers. Captain W. 0. Roberts.’who has been quite ill at his home in Riverside ave- nue. is not yet able to resume. his work. The Mayflower Hook and Ladder Company will hold its regular monthly meeting in its headquarters. this even- mg. .loim W. Beatty has installed a 2.000 candle pou'er “Magic" gasoline gas lamp in front or his store in Washing’ ton street. ‘ Joseph Mother, of the Hotel St. George, Brooklyn. was a guest of his cousin, Mrs. R. L. Watkins ,of Day street. Friday. Mrs. F. G. Brown. of Brooklyn, who has been ill at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Griffin. in Riverside avenue. is greatly improved. Miss Laurette Ainsworth will lead the Epworth League meeting in the Methodist Church. this evening. Rev. ll‘oust will lead the Bible study. Mr. Dunderdale has come here from Philadelphia. and will work for Ex» pressman William 'l‘hompaon. He will stay with his sister. Mrs. Richard Bland, of Charles street. Despite the weather there were about three hundred people out last evening to listen to the sermon of Rev. J. J. ll‘oust. on "The Triumphs of the Bible." The sermon was as intercstlnu us the others of the scrics. and was illustrat- ed by forty sicropticon vicws. The heavy rain of last night and this morning flooded this place. Under the Osborne avenue bridge the water is about three feet deep and under the bridge. over East avenue the water is so drop this morning that the trolleys could not. run through it, (inc cur which Went through sent the water up several feet above the dash board. The first meeting of the new organi- zation of ladies c.0nncctcd with the East Avenue Church. was held at the residence of Mrs. James l..‘llommcdleu yesterday afternoon. and nearly all of the fifteen members took an active part. Miss Matilda Smith. sister of Rev. A. .l. Smithphas been chosen prcs~ idcnt oi the organization. Elsie. the iitle daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Denschlc. of St. John nvc- nuc. celebrated the fifth anniversary of her birth. Saturday afternoon. by on- tertalning a party of little friends. The hostess received many haudsomc pres- cuts. After several pleasant hours bud [tossed a collation was scrvcd. The guests were: Theresa Gamble. Esther Gamble. Olive Bennett. Lillian ll‘urtru- son. Annabelle Taylor. Lucy Collins. Helen Collins, Marguerite lloty. Rob- erta Hawkins. Florence Alsthorpe, Nutnlic Wheeler. Leila llowcn. Moran- ret Taylor, Currie Phlillpson and Elsie ilcuschlc. M. l). Randall. president and trans» urcr of the East orwulk Lumber Com- pany. “as present. at n dinner statur- duy evening. at Mnmnroneelt. given by Alfred Marshall. of New York. whose father amassed a fortune by runninn stages in-ll‘ltih‘avenne. Mr. Marshall has just completed u 350.000 houshdor. himself at Scotch Cove, annroncck. and in honor-ot-tho cvenct «five a oin- ‘nnr mull/who contributed in anyway townrda the building. illr.. Randall represented his company. which furs niahed the lumber. There were about one. hundred present. An elaborate , biannual ‘was uhrved, otter which cortisone: and singing‘w'cro in order. 'A handsome bouquet of flowers was pre- amted to lure. Mar-hall by the meals. Photographs of the house were prev rented to~lhose present its souvenirs of the veronica. 'l‘lw or pins was an on- my lo,puo..and..,wltflon|;be, s, ' lb tubule on,“ it ‘ to gay fldflhi" «be pm ill“ '3" The services in the Advent (ibristlul Church. yesterday. were of’o ivory hell» or Prospect o r?- 4' ' uself to'them. Haitian m ‘ a Bligclfl hiess‘ln oktml'ltmwld Christ the that very many Christian _ “the ,k of Revelation as tonnage u .. , romlsedi ' who result altar ea «armory re veal himself to the earnest seeker utter. divinetllght. The evening sermon was or; the subject, "Jesus Christ, the Fol: ill ctr-61 ”Ditties Prediction."vgi‘rho text was Matthew xxiv.. “~47. The speaker showed many of the old "testament prophecies: and then the "fulfillment in Jesus as shown in the new. tests.» ment. Some of the prophecies shown to have been tulillled were utteredtrom .500 to 750 years before their fulfillment, budsbuld the speaker, can we act trust God, for' the fulfillment of the'few remaining predictions concerning Christ’s second coming, and the others connected with it. The morning ser- mon was said by M r. Davis to be intro~ ductory to the two sermons of next Sunday. The Loyal Workers’ meeting. just previous to the evening sermon. was of, a very spiritual nature. and proved very helpful as a preparation for the service which followed. Mrs. Oscar Partriek. the organist, was miss- ed irom her accustomed place. being detained at home as a result of an at- tack of the grip. Miss Clara Velsor supplied at the organ in the looming. and Mr. W. Q. Merriam. in the evening. Rev. .l. J. ll‘oust preached in the Crnubury chapel. yesterday afternoon. E. H. Gumbart. of Osborne avenue. vis— ited in Mt. Vernon. Saturday and Sun- day. - R0 WA YTON. Morrison Dauchy is ill of croup. .lohn llcnedlct is sick at his home on Bcile island. Mrs. Frederick Lockwood spent Sun day in New York city. Samuel Mend spent Brooklyn with his wife. Mrs. Mary Richards. of llrooksidc. is ill, threatcned with orysipclus. Henry Simone. of Main street, is suffering from a very severe cold. Mrs. Rebekah Davis, of llrooksidc. has recovered from a serious illness. Chilton Baker. of Mount Vernon was ill Rowuyion. Saturday, on busi- ness, Miss ancl Ferris. ol' Railroad are- one, was a guest. of friends in Nom- tou, Saturday. Mrs. Stephen D. Pardcc, of Now York city. is a guest oi her parents on the wost side. Hurry liolllns while working. Sutur- day. stepped on a null and quitc pain- fully injured his foot. » Miss qunic Raymond, oi Duricn. is the guest of her sister. Mrs. (‘harh a Morris, of Main street. Corrine. thc young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Aokort. of Main street. is still quite sick. George Tucker and family have moved from South Norwulk to the Old Fickctt placc on the west side. leorgc .lcfiries has resigned his po- sition with lluvid Lee. as caretaker o.“ his summer residence in upper Maui street. .lohn ll. Slicrer. of Highland uvm one, is still unable to attend businle in ch: York, because of his injured foot. Mrs. John ilcncdlct and daughter. Miss Hattic. have returned to their home on Belle island. from a visit in Uunbury. . 'i‘ho Ladics‘ Aid Society. of the l‘iao- tlsl Church, will meet agni nthis wc-ck Thursday. with Mrs. ii. A. llritlin. oi Main street. Sunday n Mr. and Mrs. t‘hurlcs l-‘crris, of Bridgeport. were puc. :. tuindny. of Mr. ll‘crris's pnrcnls. ii’ll'. and Mrs. Gcorue Fort-is. Mrs. Dr. Cnrocntcr has roturucd to hcr home in l'lcdford. from a visit \\‘lIi‘ her parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Hoyt, of the wcst sidc. Churlcs Hoffman. night engineer at the pumping station, has taken up his residence with Mr. and Mrs. i". it). Lockwood, of Railroad nveuuc. About, $15 was cleaved at the enter- tninmcnt given in the Methodist Church, Friday night. under the uus~ picos of the. Epworth League. ltusscil, the young son of Mr. and Mrs. .lohn Broadway. of Crockett urc- nuc- is ill of diphtheria. The house was placed under quarantine yester- day, An entortuimncnt will be given in the Brookslde school, Thursday night. to misc theory to help pay for a new piano for tho school. The cntertaivr mcnt will be the some as that given (Ilnristmns. only greatly augmented. Kntio Morris entertained a number of her young l'rlcuds, Friday after» noon. in honor or the anniversary of her tenth birthday. The little folks spent. the afternoon singing and play- ing games, until 4:30 o'clock, when a lmlltltli‘ul' collation was served. The young hostess rcccivcd n number of very pretty presents. Among them. pulse t‘were Jessie and Eddie Roy- mll’n g of Marion. Ethel Brondhurst. linth Shcror. .lcnnlc and Venn Smith Mildred and Emma Cushmnn. Edna Silvano. flurry and Bert l.owc. Rose. some. Willie and Lillie Mills, Lena Oaktlsililtosc Suifiln, El‘oselc llrowm ‘l ilié"Wobb. Lydia nndEdith Yosbnrn n d Jennie Morris. A birthday surprise party was torn tiered Mrs. (loot-no W. Stevens. at on home in Lincoln avenue; Friday ove- nitm An elaborate Flt per was served by tho uninvited goes it. Those prcs~ out, were Mrs. Eben White. Catskill. ill. Y2; Mrs. William Godfrey. Mr. and “him. E. U. tiodtrey-and family. Mr. and Mrs. Hurry Bunion and faintly .Mr. and him. George Gwynne, Mr. and “Mrs. “H. *Milww‘atolrons. Slit". can hire. Hr (in p; and “winner“ Stevens. ‘Miss rl’ Eternal. ‘Miso Helen llurnhnm .Md loin Stevens. . The hostess one the tulgtnd‘upilttlas abductor. The puller, rottlp'ieht of funny pretty remains berWI ‘ , , V’ , . chasing a piano loathe town hall. ‘ ve‘n. wlio‘was Visiting here. has return: . riled .. ymon ,wh nortouslyill, is improving. Men have been at work cutting trees-on George Waterbury'a blue The, selectmen are thinking of pit Clarence scoliold is moving a house inch he purchased some time ago. tilldward llindley, who has been on with the grip, is able to be out again. Mrs" Fitzgerald is spending a few days with friends in Weed avenue. : Belamln St. Jehnvwas a visitor irri- day. with James Irookwwd, of Noroton. William K. Maples, of ‘Wnu‘ inDarieu. Saturday. Mrs. Wells Fitzgerald. of New Ho» ed home. . ‘ . Mrs. Charles Hobbic. who has had a slight attack of the grip. has thorough lyrooovored. . , Charles Van Dlne's new sail boat to nearly finished and will be iauncheu in a short time. _ Miss Grace Mort-ell. of Norotou. who has been visiting Mrs. Charles ”(more has returned home. . Miss Jessie St. John was a guest. Friday. of ‘hor sister. Mrs. Gilbert h‘lneh, of (lleubrlilolt.~ Robert Hutton, of 0x Ridge. has so- oured a position again with the Postal ‘l'elcgruph Company. Miss Hattie Scoliold wont to how- urk, N. J., Friday. to he the guest or her uncle, Stephen Seeloy. Mrs. John Raymond. of Dun-Ion. was a guest Friday of her daughter. Mrs. Charles Morris, of Rownyton. A family will move this week llllU the pnmerty recently purchased by George 19. Everett, in Main street. Proprietor John i-iaggerty has in- stnilcd two new bars and three largo mirrors in his hotcl, the Tookt‘l‘ noose. licv. (T. A. Dillhon. pastor of tho .‘v'lcthodist Episcopal Church. has re.- signed. to accept a new position in the city. April 1. ‘ John Oberlaudur has ucurly cmnplcr~ ed a finely equipped launch. winch he will ship to Perth Amboy. New .lcrscy. in a few days. There was it temperance meeting or the Epworth League in the Methodist Church. yesterday. Mrs. Theodore ‘l‘. Sherman led the meeting.‘ Jami-e. Everett and Chitrlca 'l‘ookcr have the contract for musoa work on Edward llutos's house. which was re ccntly moved to [mitoy avenue. 'l‘hcrc is talk of repeating tin1 cuter lalnincnt. which was given in the Town Hall. Friday evening. March Ist. for the benefit of the Mcthodisi (‘hurclr Miss Edna Raymond celebrated hcr siytccn birthday nunlvcrszugv. 'l‘ucsduy. night, by giving: a party to u numocr of her friends. 'l‘hcrc was dancing. names and music. A thoroughly enjoy abic ovcniug was spent by the gucsla. licl‘rcshuicutu were served. 'l‘hc \‘i'ostport Club are to hold a pool tournament. commencing about March 18. one of the prizes to be u cup with a handsome silver plate for win» ncr’s nnmc. Funnel services for James Donahue of Sungntuck, who died, aired thirty- five. in Bridgeport hospital. wcrc licld Friday. The. burial was in Catholic ccmctcry. James Allen. of King: street. is ri- portcd vcry sick. Difficulty of breath in;r is his trouble. ilccn complaintne since curly in January. Those who have rcturncd from in augurntiou are Mrs. hard A. Salmon. who has a son in one of the. Washing~ ton dciiartmcnis. Mr. and Mrs. Fred- erick ill. Salmon. and Mrs. Frederick Kenipcr. " President William H. llurr or the Board of Trade. says the total cost ot' moving gorcrnnicnt guns and shells from t'lorcrnor‘s island to (letter Point. and the proper inountin: of the guns. will entail to total of about $300, and that $17?» towards it he: been sub» scribed We have patriots enough to cover ouc hundred limos the balance nccdcd. .\l r. and Mrs. Landon Ketchum. whose pretty little dwelling was born- ed the other day. when they lcnst PX— pccicd on outside visit from fire, did not suffer long from deprivation of a good sleeping place. They walked across the garden to the mansion so long occupied by them. and which has been closed‘ for awhile. anti made. themselves at home. "l‘he estimated IOSi-l by the contiagration is 83.500. Next season owners of craft with sails will bore a chance to ace. how nice and cosy owners of models pro- pcllcd by gasolluc and electricity with tlihir launches. more under drnw bridges. without asking draw lenders the usual Question. whilo thcy will manlyto blow thc ununl horn. and wait for thc tido- and wind to no through. or stay there. mid all. prol-ohly. will uurco that new ways arc better than old. and while there is sport following! the heel and tending the main shoot. old way. getting over the ground and to destinoton quickly. is. in tact, prct‘r crublo. Amour: those cltlwr getting ready or have already done so to prove their belief in advanced navigation idcus nrc, Mortars. John ll‘. Codillot.. ii. i.. 'l'oouet. William ‘J. and itlchurd Taylor. and the Crnufurd brothers. or Hendricks Point. ‘0! courrc when wind and tldc. and weather are favor» able. sails will he. as they ever have been, a delight. But when adverse. and channels are narrow and tortuous though with plenty of water, will in clino to fall in love. with the launch which geta”-rliht' time no matter which way winds may blow. ‘ ’ thvmm'wc Mrs. tlolt,j‘o‘t,;wmnlnuult. wishes to state thin she in not going to more in- to the Biscuit Plane. ACCORDiNG T0 LAW. “i believe a person is liable to no llnorl for, keeping pigs within the. city limits." *5 ,. t “ins. and a man in our neighbor. hood vvn_s‘oont3to' ml! for keeping; two rabbit’s ths'bfher dayi" ~ “Von don't mehndtl" "Fact. "Yotlooe,thoy didn‘t belong down .1 Norwnlk. to bin).“~?~l’hilndelphiu Press. ‘ l . mllouttho‘tr in) I? ll: gobd‘ taste. ‘ Some random suggestions: ‘ Q Cut mail». Igowla. plat, bai‘rrguluriy $5 and 56. Celery [my , .15: regularly $5. \ alter Cars «1.5;: regularly $5. hula-I Dishes. $8 and $9: regularly Su and $16. .qu fumblmdllua. $3 and $10 401.: regularly $4. $5 and 35”- Funny Chlfllelrlily dororniedpiecesw Celery Trayx. 1w; regularly $130. Lomb and ilrusb frnys. our; regularly $.85. odinkl idliioreoiiltioaxh ” Salem China‘and‘ . you are notlilmited, lostchoosing among title coinciding. er hasdtulon cachgroup’." ,a’l'he 1 stock. constantly Jahanging, always fresh. and new. is wider. more ample, than you can .find in most china" mm- It‘embra‘cea all branches—dinner sets, toilet sols, fancy china. ‘ ‘cut 31388. and a choicecoliectlon of bric~n~brac and works of art. And on every piece you effect a saving of from a quot/term a'b‘alf. ‘ l _ , l: . dousncopc ottho collocdoumom‘wperbf ' . allure. rich ammonium, splendidilmm’ryndown to cent, plate, each Titan has. been chosen opium: amen whose judgment is the, product °f. “ to, its 3, wledge ‘ oi meagre . Fare Chirp." n on ilk Holder .1 :r rt 5:. Copland (manning? if? ‘y ”- bouillon Boxes. 65c: Insulator MS. I nor W couplets for in normal. I185. . French china dinner to. .camplm. lllM “In“ somely accord .cd. nl’ 11.56. . .v 5 Austrian china d mm ms, at 315.50. lel Black Taffeta. 854: l Easy enough to buy guaranteed black tailed“ nowadays-~al a price. But here is a standard quality, at fifteen per cent. below its mull price. We have sold it tor some time, with our guarantee woven in every yard, at $1 a yard fertile 21-inch width, 85c for the 19-inch width. A trade chance has put us in sion‘ of fifty pieces of the $1~s21—inch-—width which we are able to sell at 85 cents a yard It is bright, lustrous taffeta, of fine quality, guaranteed, suitable for dress or linings. * wmanOSLERY .l A hint, at best. is all we can hope to give “you of the completeness of this stock of wo~ men's hosiery. All the sorts you'd bemost likely to want, all worthy. all more moderately priced than usual elsewhere for equal quality. Take, tor-instance, these newly arrived, me- dium priced specimens: 31_';¢c. usual soc mints—A variety of fancy stool:— Iuszufast Hark. inn. cardinal, navy or cadet (blue. plain or ribbed, with extracted polka dots. l-aslblmk, cardinal. or Yule blue ribbed Cotton "stinking!“ vertical stripes. l-asi black cotton or hale thread stockings. with (roots silk embroidered with variws designs In colors. 50L, ustul “c kind-.Fast block llslc thread stock- ings. with lace imiepn in various patterns: also Hack with allover open-work. Lisle thread Stockings. in flat black. Yule blue l (:91qu omen-Aim . A bright find attractive Spring-lime oEering Willi-30,000 yardsot hub. putty Corded Gingham. Them are forty-live: patella of , tlemwcheclu and plaids, with-Wendel or ace effects in combination of white with light blue, nav‘yhblue, hfllolrope, .pmkhefldmal and black 9 gingham: are oi the ‘lineai sort, full 32 in. wide, and, batof 'Ill, m'prioed It ' 12 Me n Yard. ‘nsmd of 25c a yard, no they should be. lSprmg CLOTHING L519 " M e n Y V March molly breeds discontent with'thc well~used winter suit or overcoat and youlong for a change—something springy. This aplen- did collection oi men’s ready-tomcat Spring clothing carniolfsil to satisfy your desire! in that directiOn, and at most moderate prices for strictly reliable III~WOOI garments. MSm-‘Overcoats. in covert cloths. serge-lined. Silk-lined. in. Just in and very stylish. Better g! dus. up to he. Al Sn vertoats. of black unfinished worsted. slllhlined and faced to edge; yen/dressy. A $oovnluo. nod AI‘!’ to $2o-5tylishsack suits. In medium colors. Rough'iaced Cheviot: are the stylish fabrics this a ing. Atria-«Stylish 'sull of liming-bone chevlol. in medium and dark Oxfords. Ads—Striped worsted trousers. About 500 pair! of the celebrated Globe worsted; usually sold or cadet blue. purple. pink. sky bluc or cardinal. in o t) s" E F oasis H at $7.50. _ _......u.- _. IN 6 Si Spring houaocleaningmspring overhauling. Things you need for the household are any gcsllng themselves constantly at such a time. Here’s a sale of just. those things—all reliable, all a quarter to a half under-price: Wanamaker Clothes Wrinztfl. $1.35; roll) war- ranted tor a year. ironing Iioaris, on stands. (are. (lining... Lon». good qua‘dv. got'; from 50:. Wash Kins-d1. llnc surface, H)“. Japmned toodlestieks. bowl shape. 5c; from too. Cedar-int- turnimvc Polish, Iot‘. Tollci Paper. 4c :4 packagr Clothes Bushman JOHN WA Slaw Cutters. nae. Cropping Bowls. a: Meal or l‘lslry Boards. uc. Toothpitks. 5c in box: 7 boxes (or 5:. Dual Scales. weigh 24 lbs. by ounces. 8st. (,oilec Mills. 2w Rollin Pins. 8: Potato Mashers. ac. xmb , shes. 5c. Dust rushes. we. Dual Pan: 5:. Sink shes. ac “Commie Sponges. 9c NAMAKER. Broadway, Fourth Avenue. Ninth and Tenth Streets, NEW YORK HARLEM STATION BURNED. Firemen Couldn‘t Raise Water Enough From the Bronx Maine to Save it. The passenger station of the Hur- lcni Division of the New York, New Haven and Hartford itnilroud, at Wil. lls avenue and 133d street. in The llronx, Ncw York. was destroyed by lirc last evening. The iircmcn say that the low pressure of wall-i" was re- spousiblc. The passenger station was a brick building ~iux3iltl tent and three stories high. (leorgc Decker. a mcsscugcr. discovcrcti flames In the record room at the cast. end of the building at :3 o‘clock. chcrnl employees had left thc room only at few minutes bcforc. 'i‘hcy lost theiroilicc clothcs. 'l‘hc tire spl‘t‘atl quickly and the entire cast cud of tho IlilIltllllY. was obi-.iZc in a few minutes. Vardmastcr John H. 'l‘huriush hus- tled a lot of freight handlers together and not [hunt to run an empty freight car alongside the building. into which thcy dumped as many of the freight and passenger records as possible. When thc fire got too hot. the. men ran the' car back into the yards out of the way. Mr. 'i‘hnrblsh said that nearly $1,000,0th worth of freight records were destroyed. ()ne of the engineers of the road hud valuable charts stored in a lockcr and those also were de- stroyed. ‘ 'l‘he ilrc was under control after an hour's hunlwork, and at 8 o'clock trains were running as usual. Assistv ant. Superintendent (i. W. Brody said that all the baggage in the baggage room was damaged, but sortie was not a totni loss. The building cost 250; 000. it was fully covered by insur- once. ms'unoeu-rs ‘rmeo son MURDER. Make a Practice of Terrorizlng the Natives. MANILA. ‘M‘nroh ll—Jl‘ho trial of the nine natives charged with having mul- dered inslmblng, president of Cal- umbo. because he. was friendly to me Americans. discloses how the lnour gents terrorized the natives, oven in. territory occupied by the Americans. Members of a secret society known as M undoducuts. systematically abduct. cd and killed Filipinos favoring Ameri- can rule. The victims are serially buried alive. Fear kept the , ooplo silent. An ' blue or of (landfill Mildly*orgunizddffin‘amlll- rooted thooperatlonomho Mutilation?” in Calainbnmlnang‘and other towns in the iragunn province. The “splendor-b were arresttal and tried and many nus. pools were. held pending an investiga- tion. The armot olfactualiy checked thc onerotlono‘of the Mandodue‘ata. The verdict of the military commission which is trying the cases has not been announced. ‘ ‘ * ‘ ‘ QUESTION OF OWNERSHIP. "Nollid' ofpounoolf Home upt'pnd let me lntroduc‘c YOu as my lawyer." "your lawyer? Do you owns taw‘ yer?" ' "Few-well. no. certainly fact. its was me.” ' . ' in two months the Colombo , Mudoducnts killed forty-nine natives. . lathe Irwin omen. prices '10.: tom. Paper. OUR NEW GOODS Arc now in stock. than over before. very low. Having engaged a number of l’lllS'F-CI.ASS PAPER HANGERS. we are in better position than ever to do your work. A larger variety PAINTING. PAPER HANGING AND DECORATING. y r“ it! First Avenue, Tel, Call 135-2. OUR NEW LINE OF CHINA . TlNos FOR SPRI . , . t- r-r ‘ pk . is not! ruddy for your inspectioli'. "we lute the iimotltmhd'bdbt hmbflneni. it will pay you to call and see our line before purchasing elsewhere. Newest patterns. best qualities. one lowest prices. . ~ . ~ A.- J-QREHNEF 99». . Funeral ‘olrsolm Fond Bowman, 1?. North Main Street. moppamo Prices. as usual. . 'E-E-Gorham i ani. Non-walk. Whylisk ' your“ iribn‘d‘sl' to go on Julio... at ..:...v.e.rr. rates. ._. y-‘Hjlp. . harem so Residentmddgent,’ ' tovTH Merlin on: a to i‘ f ’ ‘8 Nebula” ' i "I WALL manor. _...... .. .w, _. A PANACEA. Aceton. it relieves quickly. Druggists. 25¢. a box, or QUICK. Who'll do my papering l‘will. ‘ South Main Street, more, ,« Successor to C. E. CLAPHAM. f I Sanitary 1 Plumbing. Phone 137-3. ' So. Nottvalk. “ ‘ For People WHO fife“ ‘ A ‘1‘"“:‘ Print Butter. Pure Lard. ,. flour, , H. 0. “Pancake, l,:.. H. 0. oatmeal... com um. ' it harn‘zood ‘ . on". at cumin KW. ' f 'ilthok 3mm: \ m normal; bond? The Actua Indemnity company will assume "all lia- .lft'lllthblll. (9'1 . l? ”RAH-ROW PLAGE‘ i. lg. «M3133: 0”“ H%‘ with optimist: All who suffer (and there are many) from Headache or Neural» gia or any disease where pain is a prominent symptom, should try Aceton Medical Co, _ _ .Mystic. Conn. W a hurry and do it right ? . JUNlUS BROWN, , Under Buckley and Wheeler's Bicycle Res. 25 Elm Grove Plate. ‘ mills sun, 50’ South Main Street, , l i randy “High Lawnfl Creamery duo in Wuhblirn. Crosby Gold new 5 lb“ 3 topsoil. o. Buckwheat, that . . 2 lb. pkg. H. 0.]Bnclcwlrut. itch. It your .. . l" . » 1m Pgumblhb dominion: Hoot " "9" . Hat mm Helium-z; Al in n . Alli ,, Food Particular. ~ toe to. ‘ bound out, of .985 of ”l4, ; "M ' New York, Annuity a l.i(ii:tlfl‘pm§n: Sam . ’ . . porch god a number; ., arch. ‘tingulsh it New, York; hotels tubular aiud N think it only fa _ within a shortwaime‘ 53‘3“???“ cquipt‘nent tit iht'thedmperi was nick enigma use-o unloads. aunt's) guishers,‘ in t e’iiandp . our em levees. ' We nil thattthe exit g . ,. simple ,to handle, exec], in . fective, and does nodama‘g ' soever to the material on it comes in contact. W " ly satisfied with our. feel free to ,saylha it in every boreljwall‘l. a house in the country cheerfully recognition i purpose, as in out p the finest appliailoeifo' pose on the market. Wishing you artery 11‘ Sincerely urn} WHI A ——!‘r‘ 5 * m. be ‘ are, . STAFFORD 8: .‘ 9 a. m. to 12' mi, one Saturday. 9' a. mftd' 1 day evening from fl 1013: Interest allowed’ipn‘d ALDEN‘S ‘ ‘The First Nationiii Wilda “' Norwalk, Conny located walk, in the state or, on closing up its .atfairs. . tion are theretoref, _ present mercies.” against the assoclbllowwr CHARLES E. PM 'Dated March ‘1901‘ Highest cash price paid , , ale and materials of eye me a postal and i will ' Prompt attention and, dealings with all. I. m - in New York some day! week . I, immediate attention . will be given many buoln come in‘durlng my Ibsen ' ., , . .An AM;3&3» 13 Raymond too: 11 “ St, Store. THE nauguay , B, ‘ or no WALK. (Insertion-still! 1857.) - GA‘lTAL.‘ , , ‘ .enorrr 8UI9LUB Ind wet ,E. .‘HI ,3. A; to$fgoae§h0lw Personal property. M , etc. deposited in the YW Vaults in ' New York'eity,‘ 'm m dcr tlie lav attire shallot ‘1! Waugh tho uwucr‘b’o'a : ' other state. This can but. roomy-aviation the cl ‘ , Vault of the National, Bough walk. ‘ " n. ,w. earns ill-it‘dlf‘ltllit ._ .. 93 Washington!“ mm, .. malaeuo,"r ‘ Telephone at house, 3.. George caliiu ‘ sum 2. we“.
Norwalk Chronicler