WHlQ
burs no :1: or the elite
.. mailman soascas‘rs' s .1
1 Forecast for Nerwalk and vicinity:
Fair tonight and Tuesday, warmer
Tuesday ‘
An area of low pressure is central
this morning near Omaha The tem-
perature is rising rapidly in the Miss-
issippi valley. The temperature con-
tinues low in the eastern .1ssct1l1ons.
Frosts were reported as ou- With as
Jacksonville. Fla. The area of low
pressure and rising temperature is
moving slowly eastward, and will- prob 1
ably be felt in this section on Tuesday
and ‘Wednesday. ‘
MW .
Miss lda Richmond. o‘f Westpol'rt ave-
nue is visiting relatives in Troy; '
Deputy Sheriff John W. Sculley
spent Saturday in Hoboken. N.J
Hm
Mrs. Barnum. of Bethei is the guest
of his daughter, Mrs. C.A .Tucker.
w c.
Samuel Hamiltén, formerly of the
NorWalk Hotel, has gone to New York.
saga Haviland. of Lincoln avenue,
spent Sunday with his parents in New
Rochelle.
The Norwalk University school base-
ball team will play Betts’s Academy
on April 13.
Mrs. G. H. Vsrmliyea. of Danbury.
is visiting relatives in South Norwalk
for a few days.
(Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis Pugsley. of Dan-
1 bury. spent Sunday with friends to
South Nor-walk.
W.
--Life is worth living. when a cigar
like the Imperial Crown invites you to
blissful repose. You can dream
'dreams while enjoying its fragrance.
W. ’
The reappointment of Christian
Swartz as shell nah commissioner by
Gov. McLean is a deserved recognition
of a valuable servant to the state.—
Ansonla sentinel. 1 ' 11
' “UN.“
The Whatsoc'ver Circle of King’s
Daughters of the South Norwalk Con-
gregational Church will meet tomorrow
night at 7: 30 unison, with Miss Lyn-a
Baldwin, of 13 Fairfleld avenue.
Although the next Danb‘ury Fair is
along way off yet, applications for
apnea in the buildings and on the
grounds are already coming in. sev-
eral spaces have been already rented.
—The danger of grip is pneumonia.
Brazilian Balm breaks up grip. For
sale at Pleisted's and Baxter’s.
The trustees of the Masonic Home in
Wallingford have decide to build as
addition seventy-live by t irty feet to
the Home. The present office of the
superintendent itrill be removed
make room for the extension
The officers of the local labor organ-
isations have received pamphlets con-
taining a synopsis of the labor laws,
which are now bolero the legislature
at Hartford, and for which the support
of the labor orgnnlaations of the state
is asked
Good lemg
For Little Money.
Forefront-tars Spring Lamb, (fresh
dressed) 80. lb.
Small Hen Turkeys. (very choice)
15c. lb.
Old Tam Turkeys. lie. lb.
Home 1 1 circus, 12150., 140. lb.
Sperry ' 1 is fresh Pork and
Sousa}. 11c. lb.
Sperry 1a narcis- Small Sugar
cumi’ flimsy lZlic. lb.
vial lg»; ‘im 1-" sell
' strictlymsrsl milk fed.
Hoyt" yoh”‘ltrlsd our cherry red 1
Corned BO“, ‘ 8c. [0120. ll).
1111th Melissa.
“diatomic ' 1
Potk Tenderloin. Fresh Trips.
debaters Frankfurtsrs m
titled Trips and Plgs' Fest.
Sperry s Bornss's Boiled item, om.
1! ‘ “or
Rh“
1' will at?“ figydsncg‘ofi
1 Stamford Advocate.
1 id pupils will give a violin recital next
161'
: “Miami
1
l
retro
in the Town Hall, Monday nightm
Clarence B. Nowlsn and his advauc‘l
day night,: in the South Nbrwalk
11negotlonsi Church '
Ifreak up that acid. Use Brasilia
it cures. That is sure. Plsl
1111 land Busters. 10, at. 50c and 11
see.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lockwood and
Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Gregory, of Wilton;
have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred»
erick Bedlent. of Center avenue. 1
1H. 8. Rood broke ground for a new
cottage at No. 1 Garner street. South
Norwslk. this morning. D. M. Platt
has the contract for all of the work.
m
A union class meeting will be held in
the South Norwalk Methodist Church
tomorrow night. Avast Norwalk, South
Norwalk. Norwalk and Rownyton will
be represented.
The regular business meeting of the
Epworth League of the South Norwalk
Methodist Church will be held alter
the Thursday night prayer meeting, in
stead of tonight.
Water Commissioner Gould Hoyt
will return tomorrow, from the New
York hospital, where he recently had
an operation performed. Mr. Hoyt is
feeling much improved.
was-W
Uncas Tribe will meet at 7 o‘clock
instead of 8. Tuesday night. The war
rlors will take the 7: to train for
Bridgeport where they have been in-
vltell to a big celebration of red men.
Rev. Mr. Wakeman. of the Old John
Street ethodist- Episcopal Church of
New Yor . preached at the First Meth-
odist Episcopal Church. last night in
exchange with Dr. Streeter.
Harry Goodwin, who opened his new
store Saturday, reports that his busi-
ness was very satisfactory, indeed, and
feels confident he has made a good
move. He regrets that all his stock
has not yet arrived, but is receiving
some of it daily, and be anticipates be-
ing able to present as attractive line of
furnishings and clothing as is possible
to procure.
Charles M. Johnson. aged seventy,
several times a selectman of the town
of Torrington, and one of the most
prominent and best known Democrats
in that section, died at his home in
West Torrington. Saturday. of bron-
chiol pneumonia; He leaves a widow
a son, Charles H Johnson. of Winston.
and an adopted deughter, Mrs. Edwin
Trowbridge, of Waterbury.
_——1Brasiliap Balm will heal chapped
hands. Baxter‘s and Plaisted' s, 10. 25
60c and 81 sizes.
A quartette composed of Miss Hattie
Punzelt, Mls Aimee Wood, F. J. Force
and Chester Benedict sang several
special numbers at the vesper service
in the South Norwalk Congregationsi
Church, yesterday. Mr. Benedict's solos
owere git on with artistic interpretation.
The pastor Rev. 'Paul M. Strayer. ud-
livered an address on Christ and Bar.
some. The sub sct next Sunday ai-
ternoon will be d's Hunger for flu
man Love.
A prize ilght in ozonwlch! At
least so says the Stamford Advocate
in these words: “Mike Moylan, who
is matched to light Howard Smith, of
Greenwich. in East Port Chester, on
the night of March 22. is training faith-
fully for the battle, and expects to be
in the best of condition when he enters
the ring. He is being assisted in the
training by Shep. Walker. Jack Bar
raret and several other local pugiiistic
aspirants A large numbfi from this
city will witness the fight."
I—fl-t-l'“
--.-if you are interested in reliable.
perfect- -fltting, stylish Clothing, go to
the Mshnckemo Hotel next Tuesday.
Wednopd y or Thursday. where Mr.
J. A. Cam} will be pleased to show on
samples f Smith.1orey '11 is t ed
York) latest Spring produc ions.
~—
in [11.91er lunch"?o of 11111114:
to d all r as w a e
tablets of the proposition to have a
special not passed by the legislature.
by which the annual encampment of
the Con sot thtlonai Guard woulda
to Buffalo, “IS lttt‘Ac
leifidinnfrluarur
iment, said that he was very much in
iMfififiuflm 3' “all that
and would help to fill the ranks of
. sure 0%
it" that about every
or many iii
visit with frieado in South or.
' there’s
we; e-cqn
no one thing 12 e
be supplied
cost .1 1.
ill. of e. is». . ‘
(filth: '91:de staircase. 1.
in the basement Where the
chills sale Months with beautiful
tubie~furnishlngs at spoolsl prices
are some articles doubly, useful
just at this limb-filters.
Finest of if is the Roberts; iii-1
tore the we er through a porous
stone, is easily oléene no lmpurb
ties can escape it. $2, $2 50. S.
An efficient filter for 1451:. be
water works its wily through a
sieve, then through a quantity of
charcoal and quartz, lastl
thrbugli a felt disk. Not mucr
:. lm urity left when it runs but.
)tlle'r filters for as little as me.
“WALK-OVER" SHOES.
Mr. Particular Youngmau;
sjust the shoe you’ve been
wishing for among the “Walk-
over’ ’stylcs now here. Maybe it s
that (311.855 patent-calfskin boot,
pOSSlllly t 1e swagger heavy- look-
ing slice that yet is light and com-
fortable; or maybe you'd choose
(as so many others do) one of the
Vici kid shoes.
Easter shoes are coming each
day from the big “Walk~ovcr’ fac~
tory. Style, ease and wear com-
bins in them—and you need pay
but $3. 50 or $4. instead of $5, $6 or
even more, as some stores ask for
no better shoes
A cushion shoe for comfort
seekers.
Men who have tender or cal-
loosed feet; here is relief. Dr.
Reed makes a shoe which is fitted
with a cushion of lamb’s—wool
placed between one’s foot and the
sole; The wool is so frosted that
ion that remains soft and restful
t0 the foot. One of our shoe men
has worn a pair for some time‘
says they're so one he really
hates to take them 0 ‘ Dr Reed
has made us his Bridgeport agent
Made of Vici kid, inegraceful
sha c. with full round toe
Shag store $4
was: HowLANn
nay odons co.
Bridgeport.
socks woa'm Kaowme.
Mrs. Caroline M. Hewlns Tells What
They Are.
Miss Caroline M. Hewlns. librarian
of the Hartford Public Library. and
one of the best known authorities on
books in the country. spoke interest-
ingly before the Horses Bushnell Club
in the Park Church chapel, Hartford,
one night recently, in the presence of
a large audience. Her subject was
"Recent Books Worth Knowing. ” She
commented upon about 125 books. tak-
ing those worth reading on philosophy.
religion. ethics. sociology, education.
poetry. the sciences. useful arts music
books on travel. etc. in fiction she
included sarong the books worth read
ing James use Aliens “Reign of
Lava" which has been much criticised.
however; J. M. Barrie's "Tommy and
Grisei," Jane Barlow's "From the
Land of the Shamrock. " Florence Con-
verses "Burden of Christopher "
Stephen Cme's “Whllomvl'lle Stor-
ies.” Norman Duncan's “Soul of the
Street." a. A. 6. Gina w's'fllolce of
the People,” Henry arlands “Car-
dinal's Snuff Box.” M. H. Hewlett's
"Richard Yen and Nay " Mary John-
son's "To Have and to Hold." C
D. Robert's “Heart of the Ancient
Wood." Henryk Slenkiewicn's "Knights
of the Cross," Mrs. F. A. Steel's "Hoots
of the Lord " and “Voices in the
Night, Tarkington Booth's “Monsieur
Heaucaire.” Maurice Thompson's
“Alice of Qld Vincenues." A vote of
thanks was ‘e‘rtter‘l‘ded to Miss Hewins
for her instructive talk. Rev. W. W.
llanney. the pastor of the church an4
nounced that in four weeks Solon P.
Davis. superintendent of the evening
schools. would make on address be
fore the club do the work of. the
evening schools
TAX 111th sleuth.
ALBANY N Y.. March iii—(imm-
or 011.11 today signed tfie tax hqlis‘
which recently ssed t e legislature.
placing a state x on savings banks
and insurance compliment. dvi
lore required to fly an son
to: 'f one per cent. on the par value
of t sir surplus1 and an tripod r115
logs. The insurance!“
Wide surmount tall equal to
'zns per
t. on the pose amount of premiums
Ire‘ceived durihg the .csleud '1 year-1 or
musiness done in tile“ ltat,Wl1‘ethsr
m
acids. WWW seal “gallium”, use
Third and mm1 '
1-1. use Bridgeport miles of we set"
gr, contained the Wing items
1.1111,, .1» 1,1
- interest, to 1k 1ml11oiugolss§
ti
mm the Y. M.
ll
. fly. ..
once moompany eyery insur-
econ nsny ”Maggie” cilitlr
1 ' ess, suds
j wivithint the 3%
soon 11 emiums be in the form or men-
dym or at or substitutes flit mon-
'drill“ to every domestics in-
it'ste except worms
insurance or1s- marinedns
'doin re
a blind-
moi-silos organised
mm: doing a life.
“mushy business. A tax attire
' heap per cent. is imposed on for-
god marine companies and
cooperative insurance
cremated from taxation.
M ache to urins1'y disorders. How are
‘1 who has trisdthetrsatment. _ Ask the
it will not met. but forms a cush- .50
re. but he does not npproVe the idea. "i
um norm ‘ 1f kidney ill. from back,-
our promises kept! Ask any citisen
citizen who‘makes the following state
silent.
whit-s. Frank Mills, who resides at 48
Mint Menus. says: “l had kidney
complaint and an aching back. it. in~
lerfered with me when engaged at
my household duties and at night
when you aspect rest to relieve you. it
kept up the aching. What i read about
Dean's Kidney Pills. led me to think
they might help and I went to Plain
ted's drug store for a box. They cured
me promptly and quickly. if I Mr
should have a recurrence 1 know what
to do." ‘ I
For sale by all dealers.
N Y.. sole
cents. Foster- Miibnrn 00., Buffalo.
N. Y.. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember ale name—Dean'sv‘mnd
take no other.
Price cc
The thriving American city which
has already taxed itself and built. a ll-
brory building without the assistance
f Mr. Carnegie is entiled to have 11
our regrets when it thinks of all those
millions waiting to be given away.—
Chicago Record.
A SEMEDY FOR THE GRIPPE.
A mosey recommended for s‘uents
silllcted with the Grippeis P's
BALSAM. which is especially adopted
orth throat and lungs. Don't wait
for the first symptoms of the disease:
gets bettle today and keep it for use
111‘s moccasin is gauged. 1: ngslfe’etod
egrp‘pe a 1s. 11 easy 0 rngon
pneumonia. M-P'S BALBAM pro
vents this by keeping the cough loose
and the lungs free from inflammation
All «115113111 sell KEMP'S BALSAM at
on
She—There isn't. one man in 11 mils
lion who would be so mean to his wife
and children as you are.
How-Now. that's what I admire in
you. dear; you have such a head1for
figures!
SAVED A BOY’S LiFI.
Mrs. Captain N Hubbard. of Mil
ford. Deb. says: “Brasillsn Balm sav-
ed my boy' a life. He began just like
the one we lost with croup. we gave
him a few doses. lie quickly dropped
to sleep. and was all right in the morn
ing For sale by R H. Plaisted and F.
H. Baxter.
Before a girl gets married she plans
to have a "dressing room" to dress in
mornings. After she has been married
six months she uses it to pile old
trunks in.
Like Oliver Twist. children ask for
more when given One Minute Cough
Cure. Mothers endorse it highly for
croup. it quickly cures all coughs and
colds and every throat and lung
trouble. it is a specific for grippo and
asthma and has long been a well
known remedy for whooping cough. 0.
C. Stillson.
Truly the Englishman's mind is a
muddle. He pays churches to say one
thing, armies to do the opposite. and
boarding schools to unteach both
things.
AN HONEST MEDICINE FOR LA
GRIP . "
George W. Weltt. of South Gardiner.
Me.. says: “i have had the worst
cough, cold chills and grip and have
taken lots of trash of no account. but
profit to the vendor. Chamberlain' 11
Cough Remedy ls‘the only thing that
has done any good whatever. I have
used one bottle of it and the chills.
cold and grip have all left me. I con
gratulaie the manufacturers of an hon
est medicine. " Fer sale by G. 0. Still
sorh‘South Norwallt; E. P. Weed. Nor-
wa . 1
He«-l asked your father's consent
by telephone.
She—What was his answer?
lie—lie said, 1“! don't know who you
are, but it's all right."
A HORRIILI OUTBREAK
”0f large sores on’ my little dangle
ter's head. developed into a case of
scald head. " writes C. D. lsblll, of Mor-
ganton. Tenn., but Bucklsn's Arnlca
Salve completely cum her. It's 11
guaranteed cure or Dosema. Tetter
Salt Rheum. Pl pies, Sores. moon
11nd Piles. Only 26 cents at F. H. Bax
em: 1 1
The people of Oregon wanted to buy
Governor poor an executive mansion,
am a poor man." ‘11an the governor,
"too poor to he i: such a favor. .
am living comforts ly in a house which
1 rent and to buy a one house for me
nIlsh sndkssp up would simply
“ll afford to sorry."—-Chfcago Chroni
c e. 1 1 1
Counter-felts of
Hassl Salve are liable cause blood
”mug fatsve thgmm‘o‘1otl19.u'1":s
or as e s 11
M 111111! new. it is s from
less and. heating salve for skin dis-
.IMy “1“ Du“. as ‘01
Submit.
itt’l Witch
Unequal“
They were looking- through ths ii-1
h ' "if you be
my!” bf: my shoulderoo burden i could 'Who
1 may??? 1
y on s r
g June iii.'l‘1he
tags will be occupied fourm
weeks after that by J18 . Morrison.
of Bethel. ll. Venderlled of sewer.
N. .hao engage th er cottons
for the season.' 1111 ‘*
Charles Gleason, ‘0
will occupy Well cottage, and Mrstl
B Demurest. of, the same city. has en-
cased (ll-es once outage; Rose cotutge
has been caused by unto .Wogicn.
of Brooklyn, N. Y. Philip Wine, of
Newark. N 1., will occupy Rock cot
‘ eke. beginning July 30.
11ageJh13sbeen engaged
for mum on b‘yJ Submits,
gee! Havend 01‘Jsvid Higson. 01:30 Cat.
cm 1! over college. a o
to” cottage has been engaged for the
season by a Brooklyn party. B. F
Andrews. of Nam York city. will oc-
cupy his man. the Cox cottage. The
hotel wil be conducted again this sea
son by acob Ellendorf.
The cottage of William 1“. Clark, of
New York city, has been completed
and furnished. ready for early occu-
pancy by its owner. Repairs and air
terations have been made on several
of the cottages. The work of sinking
the well for the new water works has
not yet been commenced. as the con-
tractor has not completed a well he is
sinking at another resort, but it will be
started in a short time.
The introduction of illuminating gas
is another improvement which may be
introduced at the island. although
nothing definite has yet been an-
nounccd.1 Foster Brothers received a
proposition :1 short time ago from :1
firm which wished-to install a gas
plant. but no arrangements have yet
been made.
BEBT'B TRIAL COMMENCED.
Charged with Shooting George E. Bell-
ey, Last October.
SALEM Mass" March 18~The trial
of John (3. Best. charged with the mur-
der of George F. Bailey by shooting
last October. at Ssugus. began in the
much lower
seemitn
big perch
bodies as t Gowns, laser on and-
tucked §oke, ruffle aegis and
sleeves, ‘
Ladies' Night Gowns, square neck.
lace and insertion trimmed neck
and sleeves,
landles’ V and square neck Night
Gowns
took
Ladies' Night Gowns. square neck,
:l'igl
Ladies' Cambrlc Night Gowns.
dainty trimmed with lace and
embroidery, hemetitched yoke, “.149
The plain, simplest sorts of skirts
are were, then by only stages they ad-
vance to the fluffy, bIIIoWy lacs Htrlm
med pennants which are very tri-
umphs of skirt architecture. all shorn
of even I responsible profit though
just for this sale.
Long White Skirts, made of good
quality
fiounce. deep ruffle.
Long White Skirts in extra quality
muslin, trimmed with lace and
insertion, dust ruffle,
Long White Skirts. with deep
tucked flounce of embroidery,
fine quality of cambric,
Long White Skirts
flounce, trimmed with fine tucks
with insertion and embroidery. 82. .491
The heading of this “ad." plainly Ladles’ DrsWers. deep flounce with
states the facts concerning the depend ..
ability of this bright, fresh muslin un- Ladies’ D were. superior dual,
derwser outfit, so we'll devote these
columns to figures mostly. If you'll fitx
d? Short eklfg. ‘1usde‘i
r. 1 as
in ”'11s, .1111 l as
1 item. cluster 61mm.
l mineral with A Short kll‘tii. cluster of no
of lb“ fl 1 biblli ry hounds,
Short Ski .c1deep done
with embroidery. extra on
muslin, .
mes Millers neck, in
ma 6 of escollsst colts
59¢- comprise. sums perfect
dslntlly trimmed with loss 1‘
so 11d “ll. 7 h seer .1190!
76c. 1. rlc ,1 eastwards
. o as!" them at!" 1
than this.
Ladies' corset Covers in V Mil;
good hump; muslin. eplb 1
I“1111211111111emst tchsd yoke, -- ‘ ‘
l Erench Corset Co or
round neck, trimmed with
raw edging, .
Ladies’ .Frencllli Corset C?
trimmed wit two rows 0
insertion and lace trimmed
and sleeves, .
Ladiels' Coll-set (golfer: 1n in?! until '
sooruu cam rc. rulm M
ed lemming {ll
0
lo smegma
trimmcd with cluster of
and embroidery,
med with wide embroidery
insertion, good duality mus-
98o
fine quality of lacs 11
e'ry, 1
A good way to know i
Itest it. Take 'tho coef‘o
icost of trimmlngs (we'll throw
sewing gworrfi), sum them math. .
Rare wltht see offerln s.
most taVorably surprise at
1Ladles' Drawers. made of We
the boom muslin, hematltch’
bounce, .»
Ladle Drawers, deep hematiteh
rum. tuck trimmed.’
cotton, embroidery
98c.
$149.
with deep .
hematite ed tucks. 1;
n'ius‘lln. embroidery ruffle,
row tuck, trimmed,
ll4 Washington Street. South Norwalk. Conn.
Superior Court here today. before
Judges Sherman and Fox.
The crime for which Best is being
tried was disclosed rm the forenoon of
October 17. when two men whowere|
passing over the Floating Bridge in‘
Glenmere Pond, between Salem and
Lynn. found a sack floating on the sur~
face of the pond, which enclosed the
dismemebered and headless body of
Bailey. 0n the follovting day other
bags containing the arms. legs and
head 0! the victim were found. similar-
ly weighted. in the pond. Bailey was
caretaker and manager of the Break-
heart Hill farm. so called. at North
Saugus. Best. his assistant, was or
rooted charged with having committed
the murder. soon after the police he-
gan to investigate the case. Best has
steadfastly maintained his innocence.
MR. SWIFT'B TEETH. .
0.1! Swift, the well- known and
well Jilted clerk of the D. and N. R. P.
0.. likes a good story too well not to
tell one on himself. His hitherto
faithful alarm clock was an hdur- and
a half behind time in waking him up
the other morning, and gave him but
twenty minutes to reach his mail car
before the train left. Jumping into
the more necessary portions of his
clothing be stuffed the rest in his pock-
ets and made a rush for the train.
He caught it all right. but had a feel-
ing that something important had been
forgotten. He had his ”arctics” in his
hand: it couldn't be those. Was it
his collar and necktie? No, they were
ill his pocket. Just thell he found a
cigar and tried to bite the end off.
Then he knew. The upper set of
teeth was what was missing. But. as
he said, “There is plenty of soup and
coffee."
.c—
Letter to William c. Jesse,
South Norwalk. Conn.
Dear Sir: John P. liermance.
Rhinebeck. N. Y., who is famous for
keeping his handsome farm-buildings
in perfect condition. paints Devoe;
won't use any other point.
Some neighbors of his. who prefer
lead and oil, paint twice as often. it
costs them twice as much and their
buildings look only about half as fresh.
Yours truly.
F. W. DEVOE it CO.
HOLDS ON TO HIS JOB.
An employee ill one of the big factor-
ies in Stamford. failed to report for
Work for two consecutive days last
week The foreman. knowing the
mall‘s absence. decided to dismiss him.
The morning the man returned to
work the foreman said:
“Mike i guess we don‘t want you
any longer. You're dischargel "
"What's that?” inquired Mike
“I said you are discharged.” repent-
ed the foreman.
“Now, see here Mr. Aw." said Mike,
‘
int. and I’m too old a man for you to
be ioltin with. Co play your tricks up-
on some of the boys around the place
and let me alone. "
men is still uncertain whether to cred-
it the fact to Mike' s stupidity or bril-
liency.
Lessons In slots Loss.
"When a man has a tacitly of grow-
ing children he learns lots of things
that, while they may be old. are new to
.him." said a prominent member of the
produce exchange yesterday morning.
“One of my youngsters sprang a riddle \
on me. last night, which runs this way:
was s well‘known biblical cadre-1
aster never named in the Btble.w
death was the most pecullsr in hit:
1 tory. Whose shroud is a part of every
whose 1
household and the cause of
death was the subject of a widely roan
novel?" 1'" wager none all you fat
being students of biblical lore, they fill
save it up. 'ut's wife is the charac-
ter." went on: the proud parent.
"'"l‘hst's'the only some by which
is known in the Bible. one 1111 £11101!
into a pillar of silt. conssqu
road (is every household
littlilf'bi'lgr
11°
ii 111 lilo “bill:
is. s "or.
tid‘ from looking boo“
or new mass
“l'm not in very good humor this morn~ ,
Mike retains his lab and the fore- 1'
luvs can give me the answer." Not 1
Waalens.
We are now exhibiting our Spring and Summer Cloths.
and our Custom Department never before showed so large I
variety of sailings and trouserings, and all at moderate priceil,
The variety of color combinations this season are verymtiln
erous. but our stock consists only of the most desirableIcI '
ore and cloths.
CHEVIOTS. SERGES, WORSTERS. FLANNELS,
THIBETS.
Trousers, from $5.00 up. Suits from $18.00 up.
We are also showing a large line of Coverts, Oxfords”;
Viennss and Cheviots for Spring Overcoats.
Open every evening until 9 o'clock.
Tel. call [33-12.
1. Da vis 6: S on,
Tailors. Clothiers, Hatters, Famishm.
85 Washington 51..
of»
Central loci Co.’ s Store
Can be found all kinds of
Groceries.
Fruits, Vegetables,
Meats. Poultlll.
in fact e’berytbing in the eatsble line that
is needed for the table.
J
' r
In our
Fish Department 1 1
we keep the best that money can buy.
IF You ARE yer ammo
FAc‘fio‘iv WHERE YOU sill“
‘ sitcoms
The Central Food
Refined Place and
contagion Street
Norwalk Chronicler