4..
’ nail on; Up;
207 East Washington Street.
Mme-5W
. = l". ' i
WEATHER FonscApr.
Forecast for Nor-walk and vicinity:
Fair tonight and'Saturda-y.‘ An area
of low pressure Is central this morn-
ing in the southwest and another In
the northwest. Local showers prevail
west of the Mississippi river, but
pleasant weather between the river
and theAtlantic coast. Light frosts
were reported from Norfolk and
Lyncliburg. Va, and thunderstorm
from Galveston and Corpus Christi,
Texas. Conditions favor for this vi-
cinity pleasant and cool weather to-
night. and on Saturday slight rise In
temperature and increasing cloudiness
towards night.
Dr. C. F. Boutweli has purchased ‘li.
fast pacer.
*Smoked Shoulders, 90 lb. Hayes’.
The front of Drugigist E. P. Weed's
store is being painted.
~Chickerlng Pianos, $175. at J. W.
Studwell’s.
'l‘he Eva ll. Ferris sailed from Bal-
timore for Para, Brazil, yesterday.
~Hudson Cream Ale and Excelsior
Lager always on draught at Quittner’n.
Miss Maud Gregory, of Mott avenue,
is visiting friends in New Haven.
~——W. H. Barker will give private .in-
struction evenings to pupils in stone-
graphy. (mice, 4 So. Main St.
The annual meeting of the Norwalk
Fire Police will take place tonight.
._.....L.__
-l.aundry Soap, 2 cakes, 5c. F. l).
Lawton & Co.
William Hindley. of Darlen. has ac-
cepted a position with Electrician P. E.
Ferris.
—- 3 lbs. Shoulder Steak. 24c, 10
Water street.
Daniel Quintnrd. of West avenue.
who has been ill of pneumonia, is re-
covering.
-—Hudson Cream Ale and Excelsior
Lager always on draught at Quittner’s.
Lincoln Council, 0. U. A. M.. will
work the. second degree. tonight. on
one candidate,
—-3 cans Magoo} a Milk. 25c. Joseloif.
Rev. W. H. Hubbard will preach in
the “lost Norwallr Union Chapel, at 3
p. in.. Sunday.
~I.auiidry Soap, 2 cakes. 5c. F'. i).
Lawton & Co.
The Winnipnuk strikers will have a
benefit. lecture in Music Iiall, April 28,
at 2:30 o’clock.
The Parish Club, of Norwalk, will eu—
tortain the Bridgeport Wliist Club. at
wlilst. this evening.
~~3 lbs. Shoulder Steak.
Water street.
24C. 10
David H. Miller, .lr., has moved from
Gerard place to Mrs. Henry R. Fitch's
place in West street.
A number of South Norwnlk young
men attended a masquerade ball tit
Cannon. last evening.
-\__.
«li‘ancy Fins. 2 lbs. 260. li‘.l).ll. & Co
George A. Coiiistock, of Norwalk, at-
tended the musical of the Apollo Club
in New York. last evening.
lv—o’l‘llrkcys, 121/30.
ket, South Norwalk.
m.-- -.___.
New York Mar-
Mrs. Joseph Busch, of Norwalk. is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. William
W. Bloom. of Stamford.
, PAINT YOUR BUGGY FOR 75c.
with Devoc's (lions Carriage Paint.
ri'eady. for use; 10."colors. Gives a
high .gloss equal to new. Sold by
Comstock. Watkins d: Dow, Ill. E. Ger-
‘ham. J. T. Prowitt.
..~-
“w...
Hana (loo
. 5m
“toil
~ place. .
W
she
mflothouso Halli
flares.
Misstiiiargarst, .
(Willi has rotu " d
' homo lifters plaguing 9. ml.
with “his Alice V. ll ' of ‘
”Native Potatoes,
F. l). Lawton & (Jo.d
omcer John H. Manny, pig’Norwnl‘n,
is ill with the rheumhtisniynnwspee-
ial Officer Gilbert Horton is taking his
i. .u n.
n.-
s—Ghickens, 12
G. D. Warden, of Orchard street,
who has been laid up for sometime
with a lame knee, is able to be out
again.
~Stcinway & Sou Piano
for $100, at
J. W. Studwcll’s. . '
Master Albert E. Challenger, of
Bridgeport, is spending a few days
with his friend. Ernest Malkln, in Nor-
walk.
~Ncw Upright Piano $150. Makers'
guarantee for 7 years. Several in
town. John H. Dskin. Muhackemo Ho-
tel, this week.
The Rev. George Van Alstyne wr..
preach in the South Norwalk Metho-
dist Church, both morning and evening
Sunday.
~Pork Roast. llc.
kct, South Norwalk.
New York mur-
Frank Mayliow‘s residence, at 13a
South Main street, has been quai‘an.
titled on account of scarlet fever in
the family.
«Native Turkeys. 10 Water st.
Miss lvlelen llethcrington, of Cherry
Valley, N. Y., is visiting her grand-
mother. Mrs. Rebeknb Booth. of Wash-
ington street.
~Assorted Fruit Chocolates. Satur-
day special; 28c lb. l)el(lyn’s. 27 Main
street.
Robert Kenny. of Port Richmond,
Staten Island. ielthe guest of his‘psr-
ents. Mr. and Mrs. James F. Kenny. or
Pine street, Norwnlk.
«Duke of York 5% and 51/2. O'Brien
()ld Well Tent. No. 26. Knights of
Maccabees, will give a smoker in the
inghts of Pythlas Hall, in Washing-
ton street, Monday night.
—~Special for Slit. and Mon: Ladies’
and Children's Fancy Hosiery. at M. S.
Smith & Co.'s.
fl...»
A. H. Bylagton. United States con-
sul at Naples, and Mrs. Byington, sail-
ed yesterday from Naples, for New
York. on the steamer Aller.
—Fl‘(lSll Hams. 12140 lb. l-lnycs',
Crushed stone is being distributed
ever the lower end of Bayview avenue
anifl-llliside Place by Superintendent
of Streets. Samuel W. Hoyt, Jr.
“Ma...“
——Caps. Caps, Caps. O'Brien.
Betts' baseball team, of Stamford,
will open the season. Saturday. with
the Nor-walk University school. on the
Academy ileld, Strawberry Hill.
wFresh or Corned liocks. 10¢
Haycs’.
ll).
Politics and the Saloon will be the
subject of a lecture which Volney u.
Cashing. of Maine. will deliver in St.
Peter‘s Church, South Norwalk, loon-
day, night.
—-Nlitivc Turkeys. 10 Water St.
.
The Junior lndeavor Society, of the
South Norwalk Congregational Church,
is holding a meeting at 3:30 o‘clock.
this afternoon. in the west parlor of
the church.
wLadies' Shirt Waists and Calico
Wrappers at special prices. l\.. S.
Smith & Co.
The Golden Rule Circle of King‘s
Daughters is holding its annual meet
ing at the home of Miss Carrie Lyman.
62 West avenue. South Norwulk. Olli-
ccrs for the ensuing your will be elect-
ed.
~Chlckcns, 121M 1b.; Turkeys. lbc.
Hayes‘.
Mrs. Joseph H. Richards. of 310mm;-
ternoon. A report of the past year's.
work will be given.
VARNISH MAKES DEVOE'B VAR
NI8H
Floor Paint cost Be more a. quart;
makes it look brighter and wear fully
gwice as long as cheaper iioor paints.
old by Comatock, Watkins & Dow.
10. E. Gorhum. J. '1‘. Hewitt... I . .'
mm mm
. m
SMALL runners. ice POUND.
(moron sown. llllfic Fourth.
hues LAMB. . , a} 12mm POUND. ,
‘wEQUARTER LAMB.
ROAST PORK,
NATIVE VEAL ROAST,
99 POUND.
12550 points.
lie-16o POUND.
SPECIAL BATURDN') ONLY, SMALL SPERRY AND BARNES";
socks ounun HAMS.
coho Ann assume mun.
l
. y .i,
. la‘o rouse.
8c Auo loo POUND.
8. 3 bunches for
of: blow York Mar- 3
‘ket.’Sbuth Nerwal , “
nut‘ street. Is entertaining the Woman's 1
Christian Temperance Union-this at-
his scintimsmxmlistn
:1”erva _,,. ii...” i
INDIA plumbed 10c. 12m and
to426c yard.
l-yd‘.‘
ORGANDIEB~25a 500 and to $1 yd.
.,,,.‘N‘Ail\iis00lis. 36~lNUH-.—l2%c, 15c
audits 37km yd. . , ’
LONGCLOTHS-mo. 12w: and to
2pc git. Special. 12-yd. pieces, 31.25
p cc .
50Dogfl‘h‘iD SWISS-1%., 19c and to
e” y, . ‘ . ,
1 9-1310}! COLORED LAWNS~12MO
y .
"‘ DIMITIEB—vlflfic, 19c and to 50o yd.
CHECKED NAINBOOKS—Gygc. 100
12m yd, , * ~,-
d’l‘UCKINGS-wflc, 50c and to $1.50
‘PlQUES—‘Ploin , and fancy. 1295‘).
19c and to 50nd.
FANCY LACE GOODS—42169 and
to 500 yd. &
3
‘ LINEN SUITINGSwColored,
inch, 25c yd.
snows LINEN SUIT]NGS—-19c.
260, 35c yd. ' ‘
BROWN LINEN BATISTE-2bc yd.
Front basement.
FOR WEDDING GIFTS.
The china department is a dc-
liglitful place to choose gifts fer
the friend soon to he married. It
is roomy and light. and filled to
over-flowing with new, beautiful
gift~tllings. many of which cannot
be duplicated.
Those importers’ samples of
salad-dishes and chocolate-pots
told of the other day are being
snapped—up. They're handsome
and unique, and unusual value. $6
and less.
CUT GLASS, new patterns. all
shapes and styles. “0 and to 82.
SILVER-PLATE of many varieties,
flat and hollow ware. $12.50 and less.
LAMPS, metal and porcelain. ali-
Itique or modern in style. $16.50 and
can. .
PICTURES. new subjects and new
treatments of old subjects (black
frames are much sought). $15 and
less,
UMBRELLA JARS, porcelain earth-
enware or Royal Bonn. $20 and less.
Add hundreds of other pretty
or useful articles. ‘
Basement. center. .
THE HOWLAND
DRY GOODS CO..
widows.
Are You Looking in.“
Room Decoratinglleas?
We have some to Marlene-Ideas
founded upon experience ind bihked
up by a stock of the, newest deals!!! of
wall. paper. Every roll this season’s
production. All entirely new and
handsomely decorated store to show
the papers, too—a place the ladies will
feel entirely at home In—a place at-
tractive not only from its artistloness.
but from its .tldlness. also.
‘YEEDER & RUBBER,
33 South Main” Street.
Opposite Haviiand street.
Sore Throat?
TRY
Brazilian
Balm.
l0c, 25c, 50¢.
or 8| 00
Baxter's or Einstein...
. . r
.‘Yir humans“ h -
c s e _e ,
m’ost careful men‘bnd our ultimo did:
‘ . ‘ tube . .
. goodsiare fresh, dam y and
0 [poll ‘Vlmszéotgc ”did..i°»,.19cl " ‘
plop nans-wilsc. 60c and *9. x:
. hsvsbeenmut on a f'war risk" basis.
‘ the class as special hazardous. The
‘Dfll‘féciloil‘,01‘1'1911397“ well u not? “
‘ uracil, nor‘a Modal-n
filmply a national cure.
thumb!) ivory and dew“
Inufsctur rs of patent
rule. seem to'tllink
.vliiiweellobrovll:W atolls
. t will cure every uls-
sun. And they never
out dyspepsia and
ii , They are sure to
the, hostruln is absolutely
. . w iii/B suite and he
no filter.“ .. ‘ ‘i
In the face of these absurd claims it.
is refreshing to note that the proprie.
tors of Btuart’n Dyspepsia. Tablets
ti o refrained, rom making any un-f
" lalms or false representations re-
dlng the merits of their most excor-
bt smelly for dyspepsia and stomach
troubles. They make but one claim
for it, and that is. that for indigestion
gt: various stomach troubles Stuart's
. pepsin Tablets, is“ wradicdi’ cure.
fl‘ joy gone farther an'tblll and any
man ortwoihsn slider pg tron: indiges-
tion. chronic or nervous dyspepsia. who
Willi give the remedy a, trial will find
tho lib lug; laimsd fault that the
facts will not gully sustain.
_ it ill a modernmdiscovery, composed
otherwise: vegetable ingredients ac-
ceptable to the‘waakest or most den-
drite stomach. Its great success in our-
ing stomach troubles is due to the fact
‘thatnitbo. motility“ properties are such
thatit wl diver, whatever wholesome
foodvlli take 1 to the stomach. no mat-
te, ,‘wflot he stomach: is in good
working or r or not, it rests the ever-
worked organ and replenishes the body.
the blood. the nerves, creating a heal-
thy appetite, gives refreshing sleep
”and tumblessing which always accom‘
pony-a‘kood digestion and proper as-
alumni. some , .
‘ in its 3‘ Btiilnft's Dyspepsia Tablets
articulating». iii required. Simply eat
plenty of wholesome food and) take
these Tabloid” each meal. thus assist-
i‘ilgi rid. routing the 'iltomach,t which
re. d r l“? its proper d gest ve
Wal’ég",”whge%ll the horse: will be no
longer required.
Nervous Dyspepsia is simply a con-
dition in which, some portion or per-
tions of the nervous system are not
proporly’nourlsbed. Good digestion
.lnvigorateu the nervous system and ev.
ory organ in the dy.” .
Stuart's Drape sill Tablets are sold
by all druggllltsi t 600 Ml? package.
They are ma. lectured by the F. A.
fituurt 00., of rshnll, Mich.
Ally Grimm ill tell you it gives lin-
Iversill'llntiaf tion. alo lz
can mama.
Bertha E. Knobel vs. Charles M.
Knobel.
State of Connecticut, Fairlield Coun-
ty. Superior Court, ss. Bridgeport
March 29th, A. D.. 1901.
Upon the complaint of the said Ber-
.tha E. Knobol. praying for reason:
therein set forth. for a divorce and
custody of two minor children. now
pending before this Court, having been
returned thereto on the first Tuesday
of September, 1900. It appearing to
and being: found by this Court that
Charles M. Knobel. the said defendant.
is absent from this state and gone to
parts unknown. and that notice of the
pendency of the complaint was given
as reuuired by order of notice here.
tofore issued.“ and now the plaintiff
asks for a further order of notice in
the premises.
Theriore Ordered. That notice of the
pendency of bold complaint be given
by publishing this order in the Even-
ing Sentinel; a neivspnper printed in
South Norwalk,:3 weeks successively.
commencing on Or before the first day
of April, A, D.. 1901.
By order of Court.
FRED W. TRACY.
Assistant Clerk of the Superior
Court for Fairfleld County.
mill) 35-12
N0 NEWS A8 T0.CONFERENEE.
NEW YORK. April l2——At the office
of Vice President Warren. of the Gen-
tral Railroad. of New Jersey, no in-
formation could be obtained this morn-
ing In regard to the conference which
was in progress at Oommunipaw be-
tween employees of the road and Sup-
erintendents Olhsusen and Wants. rep~
resenting the company. "Mr. Warren
has nothing to say,” was the message
sent out in response to a request for
ah interview.
WAR RISK INSURANCE 0N VES«
BELa.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 12—~'l‘hc
Examiner says: Vessels bound from
thiswcoano-to Chinese and Japanese
ports must carry extra insurance and
his menus a heavy” addition to‘tho
usual‘ratea of insurance and comes in
return tol' this decision on the part of
o marine underwriters is the strain-
d’j islittiomllllp between Japan and
ruck-us. m AN camera .0.
~. somerset); April‘ 12-: r.
loge.“ has arrived “here tor
rm f, lecturing attire Culver.
(3.10 die... He willpgdlillveixhls
but its ’ i tO'ntllc
7’ twill. o
inhumane“
mm“. must-{us
. ~ ~ ' I
es co ment‘ 0‘.
‘ ion festivities. They
, Tucker, . president urban. .
porcine."
lilclal
y (iii the ‘Tou~
, claim that, Ger-
many has not been. M019 stilt lmi
pressed thereby; b’utltii‘at the? con-
trary, she is glad for everything mail»
lug for peace. The cificlulu point out
that the French were less demonstra-
tive than at the reception of the Rue»
clan fleet a few years ago. One odio-
iul said: “We can oulylmli the dam—
. l
castration as a guarantee of the con»
tluuance of peace. The French. ab-
parently, are drooping the Alsace-Lor-
raine question. - The prospects ot a
European war are more remote than
layer. the nations being too much oc-
cupied with developing their economic
strength to think of war!”
LONDON. 'Aprll
hornet. Pctersbprg says the newsman
era there‘exuress keen satisfaction at
the lostivlties st‘Vlllefruuche and Tou-
ion, as evidencing the strengthening
of the Franco-Russian alliance, and
they consider that the Franco-Italian
.approachment is calculated to lead to
the early conclusion of an alliance be-
tween Russis, France and Italy which.
in view of the Pacific sentiments of the
three powers. would In the opinion if
the newspapers of St. Patersburg cou-
stltute an efficacious guarantee of Eur-
opean peace.
QRITISH BEEF FOR ARMY.
LONDON. April 12—~The British
war office confirms the report that it
is going to the experiment of supply-
ing the army with only home grown
beef. The experiment will extend six
months. from June let.
The director of contracts, a major.
said to a represntatlve of The Asso-
ciated Press:
“The new rule applies only to the
refrigerated beef hitherto bought in
the open market in London. It will
not seriously affect the American
trade, as the total weekly supply for
the army is only 200,000 pounds, which
is barely two per cent. of the weekly
imports of refrigerated beef into Eng-
land from the United States. Mr.
Broderick's action was taken long be-
fore the New Orleans proceedings. it
Is quite absurd to suppose that any
idea of retaliation prompted the order.
which was due to a natural desire to
help some of the industries. The dif‘
fcrence in price is very trifling. and We
are making that up by giving Tommy
Atkins frozen mutton two days Instead
of one day weekly. If the plan is
satisfactory our supply problem will
be greatly simplified, for we often have
complaints and disagreements over re-
frigerated beef. You must not slip-
pose that we now use no home grown
beef. Aldershot and seine of our oth-
er camps are almost entirely supplied
with home grown beef. We have liltb~
orto used refrigerated beef as an litigi-
tion to our rations. rather than as ”ii
integral part. We have no prejudice
against American firms and we do not
believe they will miss this trade to
any extent. even if it is decided to
continue the experiment.
ALDACE F. WALKER DEAD.
NEW YORK, April ill—Chairman
Walker. of the Atchison. Topeka and
Santa Fe Railroad, died suddenly. at
his home In this city. today.
Aldaco E. Walker was born in West
Rolland. Vt. in 1842. He was educat-
ed at Midlebury. Vermont College, and
at the Columbia Law School. after
which he served with the New
York Volunteers in the Civil War. ad«
vauclng to the rank of lieutenant colo-
nel. After the war Mr. Walker prac«
tlced law in New York from 1867 to
1873, when he removed to Rutiand. Vt.
in 1882 be was elected a state senator
in Vermont, and from 1887 to 1889 he
served as a member of the Interstate
Commerce Commission. On leaving the
liiicrstate Commerce Commission. Mr.
Walker became chairman of the West~
ern Truffle Association. His connec-
tion with the Ail-bison. Topeka and
Santa Fe Railroad began in 1894. when
he was appointed receiver of the com-
pany's property. After the reorgani-
zation Mr. Walker was made chair-
man of the Board of Directors. and be
retained this position up to the time of
his death.
Mr. Walker died of heart disease.
His death came as a surprise. He had
not been feeling well for the past two
weeks. but was not so ill as to create
any concern among his friends and.
family. He was to have called for
Europe today, and all arrangements
had been made for his departure. Mr.
Walker leaves a widow and two child-
ren.
STEEL MATTERS IN EMBRYO.
NEW YORK, April 12-'l‘he Herald
says: It is now a project of the ot-
floials of the United States Steel Con
poratlon to go into the insurance busi-
boss on behalf or the company. The
corporation. it is expected, will insure
its own property against fire and create
an accident insurance department also.
The plant is to establish a sinking fund
for these purposes. At the office of the
Federal Steel Company. where Presi-
dent Charles M. Schwab, oi’ the steel
Corporation is now making his head-
quurters, it was said that the matters
were in an embryo state and It would
be premature to talk about the matter.
Representative Mudd. of Maryland.
has a most engaging way of picking up ,
odd, pennies. Standing in the Riggs
lobby the other day talking with Ron-
l‘esentstive Gaines. of Tennessee. he
remarked In quite an offhand way:
"Funny about Crumpackor, ain't it?"
"Wlih't’s funny about Crumpackor?”
. licked Mr. Gaines. ,
, "Born In Valparaiso and lived there
all his his almost; yet here come the
/' American people along and send him
a to the United States congress."
"'Crumpaoker was'not born in Vai-
Mr. (lollies declared em-
. haticnlly and somewhat indignantiy.
or he and Mr. Crumpncker are good .
fileudii.
“Bet you 36 he was.” replied Jul". .
Mudd ‘
"Done." said the Tennesseean, and
then Mr. Mudd drawled: "By the way,
there’s Grumpacker over there now
playing billiards; . so. and ask him."
.. Mr. Crllmpwker looked up framhls
cue longonough to explain: . .
. “‘Gertoiniysl was born in Vaipll
«Valparaisorlndfi 1’ , . . ~
medallion; ttorad an
m not out '
126A despatch ‘
rolls '
A’ , ‘vallues tilt n: m“
spams hearsay. 33953.33? “ °“ m s
The stocking stock In this store is a
useful stock, a‘ dependable stock-wish.
ly priced stock. If you buy stockings
here, you buy the best of their kind.
and you pay only a just price.
items for you:
. -"
Women’s seamless fast black lisle
fini
Women‘s black lace
fashioned foot. 13c.
Women’s black
soles, high slpiced heel, 25c.
Women's fancy hose. cotton and
lisle, all the newest designs, 29c, 39c,
500
sty
MEDIUM WEIGHT
UNDER WEAR.
Nearly time for it.
FINE TSHO WING OF
'll‘llGBe
sh hose, double sole. 15c.
cotton hose,
lisle hose. double
les. 50c.
Here are some
l.»
Wamen‘s‘li‘orest «Mills {iii
medium weight. ions or
or knee or ankle length,
cream. 250. ‘ _ "
Women’s medium weight”, ,
pants. band crocheted trimming
Men's medium weight
white or natural. 50c. '
Men’s medium weight
and drawars, white and no
THE lvsw SHIRT *
STOCK. '
Ladles’ shirt waists in,“
lawn in all sizes. 390. ‘ ,
Ladios’ shirt waists in is
ham and percale, tucked boo
lar and coils to match. 50c ‘
Lndies’ shirt waists in on i,
and pink, tucked back and fro
op sleeves, 75c. ’ ,‘
Ladies’ shirt waists in Chain,
plain color or stripes,
fancy collar, 31.
Ladles' gingham shirt waist-s
blood. blue and pink. tucked
bishop sleeves, $1.26. '
A NE W CORSET.
Before the New Gown is litte
want a new corset. It's reple it};
time now and we‘ve a cor >
ment to meet any reasonable
merit.
quality always considered. .
. “Corset de Saxon:1 good quit,
while they last, boo pair. ,
“Snow Queen," superior'qua
fine satin stripping, lace trimme
- sale price, 39c pair. ' :3
Men's fast black and tan half hose,
2 pairs for 250.
Men's fancy half hose in stripes and
silk embroiodery, 25c.
Men’s lisle half hose, all the latest
“Humming Bird,” made of! c
tilated material. lace trimme .,
bottom woven with ribbon, spool
ue. i9c. .
“Little Beauty" corset waists.
girls. boys and infants, full line .
In addition to the above c .
carry a large stock of the leading
facturers'
straight front.
"4 Washington street. South Nerwaik, Colin. :
in men's and women;
bisbo ill,
has and"
Prices as low as til 9'10
corsets. includln
W“...-
!
Style and "
Assortment.
The Norwalks.
Stripes. 510:00
Fields. S 12.00
Black Mixtures. S [4.00
5W" 3 15.00
3.132113 ' 5 16.00
Casslmeres. S [8.00
these strong statements.
85 Washington street,
. z w».
r ..,. 4.19.9.5..- .
I I-I’I‘I I’I‘I I I.! la I‘I I I I I.I I I I I I I I.I
.Dairy, Miniature Cream. etc.
will call on us.
The Ce
In connection with our moderate prices and well tailored
CIOthing. again give us first place in the clothing vv‘or‘ldb‘f
Men ’5 Suits.
Trimmed with an excellent quality of Farmer’s Satin Lin-
ing. Sateen Sleeve Lining, buttons that match the cloth, and.
sewed with a pure dye silk. A glance at the garment proves
Open every evening until 9 o'clock.
i. DAVIS asoN,
Telephone 133-12.
mmmm
YOU CAN FIND
GROCERIES —- Both Staple and Fancy.
CHEESE —- Elegant Cream. Roquei'ort,‘
FRUIT -- Florida and California N avei Oranges, Bail» a
anus and Extra Fine Grape Fruit. ’ ‘
VEGETABLES ~— Spinach. Cauliflower, ship‘s
matoes, Cucumbers, Water Cress and Hot House 'Radiol‘lo
MEATS, POULTRY AND FISH on ALL amps
, Reached are coming new, and we are having ‘
luck in getting the good ones, as they take to our
very readily. Will be pleased to show them to'
I
Forty different
patterns of‘ Men’s
Spring Suits, It “
these prices is an
assortment that
no other store in ' '
town can show.
i
i
South Norwalk, Court
Engli'
Norwalk Chronicler