Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, April 17, 1901 · page 5

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Nut Creams

Fléshw—delicious.

Tiddlfiflti’Winks.
; :Boih home-made.

War—um

5i Waishington St, So. Norwalk

illllll. NEWS: llillES.

’ovi-lan LOCAL news on PAGE 3.
Tile New Century market has alwayn
first-class meat on hand.
Harman Quittner of North Main
street. was in New York yesterday.

 

 

Max Tal‘lovmhmtlealel‘, enter~
tallied friends from New York yester-
day.

wCrot’ut & Knapp hats at Uiflln'u
only.

The l). M. Read Cenipany has an ad.
today telling of many interesting lau-
turcs.

 

 

The Howland Dry Goods Company is
selling silver plate ware. at reduced
prices.

 

Thursday is bargain (lay
Dickerman 8; Son. 84
street.

with A.
Washington

Decker. 87 Washington street. has
an exceptionally line line of wall paper
all hand.

v~l‘hillppincs. illustrated Lecture at
Norwulk M. E. Church. tonight.

The play of Hearts and Diamonds
was rehearsed in Concord Divialon Hall.
last evening.

Miss Hattie McPherson ot the south-
’eru New England Telephone Company
is ill at her home.

The bill-it‘bt'lu team of the Young
Men‘s Christian Aesoclatlon. will prac-
tlcc a game his evening.

 

llcad the letter that \V. A. Benedict.
the tailor. Norwalk. writes for your
beilueilt in today's issue.

, Philippine lecture tonight.

ll. (iottllch. No ll North Main street.

has all under-wear opportunity which
anyone would do well to not ignore.

Frank Slauson. the well known clerk
at (5. E. Seymourfs grocery store. is ill
at his home. on the. 'l‘urnpike Boule-
vill'd.

 

Seth Remington was the leader oi
the regular weekly class meeting of the

South Norwalk Methodist Church. lastl

evening.

-~E\il'll Still l'Ol‘li. l0t'. lli, Hayes}.

The Methodist clcrgymcn who have
been attending the annual conference
in Brooklyn. N. Y.. are expected to re-
turn today.

The digrm of Welcome Stranger
Lodge. Sons of St. George. worked was
worked that evening. by the degree team
of the lodge.

 

Nothing but routine business was.
transacted at the regular meeting of
I‘ncas ‘l'rlbc, l. 0. it. M., which was
held last night.

Thomas Morrison Slietheld and iam-
ily have arrived from New York to
hpcllil lllc summer here in their home
on West avenue.

ill lb. pull Lard. 90c. llll)‘c:~'.~.

\‘t‘llllnlu Mcl’horuon. Clerk ili llotcl
llaiilllloll. who has been ill during tile
past couple of weeks. resumed his
ilulics this morning.

MIFN Mary A. Cunningham. who has
been spending several wccka ill Florida.
Philadelphia aiid other placcu. is ex-
pected to return home today.

Mills Annic t‘aualdy. of South Nor-
walk. has secured postman on the All-
ellor Linc Steamer (tity of ltonic. null-
lng May lth. for l.omlonderry, through
Steamship .Inent Jacob .\I. Layton.
Mina Cilauldy will spend the hummer
visiting friends in the old country. and
will return in the full

 

Mrs. Jane illllmorc. of It Lockwood
place. wail found at. her home. that
night. in an unconscious: condition.
suill'criug apparently from a alrokc of
upoplexy. The ambulance wan inun-
plotted. anti lt‘lrn. (.illlnlorc was remov-
ed to tho Norwalk lloiililtai. She is
somewhat improved today,

llltililil & tilllll

THE JEWELERS.

3 MAIN STREET. NORWALK.
96 WASHINGTON ST. 60. NORWALK

 

 

You will had complete
OPTICAL DEPARTMENTS

at both of our stores. With room es—
pecially filled up tor that purpose.
alveolar-Ion and eyeglasses titted by the
iiinnt improved methods and natislnc‘
tlon guaranteed. it you are having
Iiflilbie with your eyes. it your glasses
do not. unit you. it you are subject to
headhunter or have been titted by In in.
comment. Chum. «am no as.

“All“:

r
litli to

home in their. _ y .
night. Both evolution Whitman
port a meat enjoyable timer

 

There. is a large stock of underwear
and hosiery for men. women anti chil-
dren at the Boston store. The ad. in
today's issue will explain in detail. l

 

~Have you ordered your spring

suit? 'l‘ry Giflin‘s. ‘
...The Junior, Christian Endeavor Bo!
eiety of the South Norwalk Gangrene
tlonal Church will hold a meeting ill
the west parlor of the church. Friday
afternoon. at 3:30. '

The young son of Michael J. McNer-
ney returned to school. Monday. having
entirely recovorcd from the clients or
being run over by a wagon In West
avenue, several weeks.

I. Tarlov, a brother of Max 'l‘arlov.
the Connecticut avenue horse dealer.
has taken a window in.W. S. Sturte~
vaat's etoro. where he will conduct a
watch and clock repairing business.

 

-—»Buclt ’Shad. 20c each. at [-layes‘a.

Frederick E. ltaylnond, representa-
tive oi" Sherman Council. Past Regent
Dr. W. 1.. Wood and Orutor W. F. Hoyt
are In New Haven today. attending the.
grand council of the Royal Arcanum.

The local branch of the Barber's Ull-
ion lnct. last night. with Secretary
ltolla Black. at his shop in Railroad
avenue. No business of importance
was transacted. ()nly routine matter
was gone through.

 

Gustave Pltzer returned to his dutlce
at ills barber shop. iii Washington
atreot. this afternoon. for the liver ill
about three weeks. having been laid

up that length of time with blood
poisoning.
[louse cleaninu'u untielpatlono dis

cover many wants in the present lloor
coverings. and thc net-canny of a new
carpet. matting or oil clotll. A. .l. Col-
lins 8; Company can fill your wants
from a large stock.
~~l.arge Roe Shad. 35c.
Shad. 206. at Haycs's.

each; Illicit

Janice P. Harry and Miss Mary Mc-
Namara will be quietly married in St.
Mary's parannage. this evening. The
bridesmaid will be Miss Alice McNam—
ara. n ulster of the bride. and the best
that will be John O'Donnell.

The employees of the Volk Hat t‘otn
pally purchased il handsome Turkish
rocker from W. S. Siul'ievaui and prc
sealed to Francis \‘olk as a wcddln;
Present as a token of esteem. Ml‘
\‘olk is \cry popular with tile employ
es of the company.

~ Large Roe. Solid. 35c

each Huycs‘r.

 

The Lady Foresters will hold illt"l
regular meeting Thursday evening in
Red Men‘s Hall. All members are re
quested to be present. as there in to
be Initiation. followed by a donkey
party alid a social time for the mom
tiers and their friends.

An interesting lecture will be deliv-
ered this evening. at the South Nor-
walk Baptist Church. by Charles ll.
Chamberlain. of New Haven. Yale. 1901
The address in to be before the li‘urthcr
Lights of lllc church. He will (‘llUON‘
for his subject. “The Student \Ulllllil‘t'l'
Movement." of which order ho is a
member. The young people of the (‘un-
gregational and Methodist (‘lllll‘i‘llt‘r
are invited.

 

 

yo'clock. can be purchased from Mrs. R

 

Judge Elmore S. thinks. of h‘illl'fit'lil.
has been appointed as counsel for the
county commissioners ill place of At-
torney Allan W. Paige. resigned. The
resignation of Mr. Paige has been held
by the county commissioners for over
a week. bilt the announcement of its
acceptance and the appointment of a
successor was not made until yesterday.
it is understood that Mr. Paige's- resin»
nation was made for reasons entirely of
a buslncsa character.

. Tit-itch for the I). .-\. R luncheon.
at the Armory. on Friday next at 1

Van Burt-n, be West avenue. Ally lady
or gentleman can enjoy thc luncheon
llll hear the speakers. for lllty cents
TO MEET IN HARTFORD.
Women's Baptist Foreign Missionary
Society‘s Annual Session.

The woman‘s Baptist li‘orelnn Mlbi‘
uiouary Society will hold its iilll‘ilt’ili
annual meeting in Hartford. April 12:.
:4 and 23, The scoulolia will be bold
in the South liiiptli-ll Church. but all
the lluptlat Churches share in the en-
tertainment of delegates. This limel-
iui: llllti ucvun been held lll Hartford.
and only once iii the state. and then
at New Haven The society comprises
the churches oi the New England and
middle states. and the District oi (lot
lumbla. and delegult-s representing
them: elections lvlil be ill attendance.
About twenty women lilinniouurlcu are
expected. who will speak at the neverui
pensions. 'i‘hcy lvill l't‘lll't‘m‘lli the var-
louu Aldutic coulltricu where llilptiot
lilinalolla are located

’l‘lluruday evening. Apll 23. a moon
(ion to the millilionllrlcs Will be bold in
the parlors of the church. Wednenday
evening will be devoted to an addreao
by Mfr. ll. (1. Snitorrl. the correspond»
bin ut't'l‘t‘lttl‘y. Who has luau returned
from a vialt to it lame number of the
allusions in Japan. China. urmah and
ludla. All address will he 1; von 'l‘hiira-
day cvcnlnl: by Dr. David Dowuie. in
the 'l‘elimu bold ill Southern lndia. I'lr.
llownlc has had lolin uervlcc and wide
experience in the funiillc-airii..-ken part
of lndlu. and in the areal ingutherlng
of converts. which baa made the Telllw
all field connpicuotls iiintimr militilmltl of
all denominations. The public hr in
ritcd to iill the humour: of the con-
volition.

WW“ 0
GOLDBERGER‘S LICENSE AT-
TACHED.
licpuly Sheriff .lolin Selillei‘ MW 4..
taclled the licence of Samuel ,“lold
tlerccr. or Water atrect. South won
walk. to recover a claim of 3200

inought by Christian Folgenopau.

ABTHONOMICAL.
About those folks on ntars remote.
Wily make auction: audition?

 

 

 

 

 

l«tome night when everybody elite was

 
 

~ “Why"? field. olrash.
ionable Spring Top Coats

 
 

 
 

 

 

Our perfect fitting long. looréElHraping
Harvard. so appropriate for dress.

$15.00

Our short finalizing Top Coats. With the
broad square shoulders and graceful hang that
appeal to comfort-loving pedestrians. in the
smart new shades of brown ooerplaided with
green and in genteel Oxford's.

$ 6.50 ’° ii I 5.00

WHICH SHALL I 1' BE?

His Majesty. the KING ED WARD SOFT
HAT, commands your immediate attention in
our Hat department.

COMSTOCK BROS.

Name”: Store. 50. Norwallt Store.
Masonic B'd'g. 14 South Main St.
0

OOOOOMOW OOOWOQOOO‘WOOOWO

l

l
i
l

 

 

 

Good Grain.

‘ it's not it boasi~ii's a promise—when
we tell vou that we are selling the
lust drain. And we don't end with
Slyiug we give the best grain—we
do it.

Buy Oats That's Clean.
Manuel T. Hatch.

I am near-allot as tar as the nearest
letter box or telephone...

\

 

WHO 18 YOUR PHOTO

Does He Make Portraits
Is His Work Permanent 3‘-

Is He Artistic?
While thinking on the above. call at

Jackson ’5 Studio

and let us make a PLATINUM PHOTOGRAPH oi yourself—they last alwayn
and forever.

E. M. JACKSON. PHOTOGRAPHER.

All trolleys pan the door. 53 Well street. Norwalk.

 

 

 

TELEPHONE DEVELOPMENTS.

PRICE OF SHINES RAISED. l
Bootblacka Go Back to the Old Price
of Ten Cents.

'Iuc war which was waged ilcrcely
lluoug the bootbla'cks ill South Nor
walk. is a thing of the past. There in
lunndel'otnniiing between them all
.low. and hereafter all shines will be
.cil cents. iii-l previously. The signs

Last Week in Connecticut.
ll<‘rom the Hartford Poul.)

'l‘wo telephone development; (it ill-
icrt-st took place in Connecticut yea-
icrduy. One of tllcm was the announce-
ment of the ratio of the Ansonin ’i'cle-
phone Company to thc Southern New

ISignificance of Two incidents of the

 

“'hll‘h “‘fl‘l "SM'WS- ‘1” mm” ("1‘ England (‘ompllny 'lllcothcr wakllle
‘l’m-‘l: \vcrc ”NW" down today. \Ou'ndt'ei'm’ report of the- .llllllt‘llll'_\' Com-
will see no signs on any oi lllt' bot-t- mm”. on the hm repealing mp tole-

.llackilig onlltblia‘hmi‘llls no“

'l‘llia «hangi- was brought about
through the ci’tolt.» ol' t‘ily Shcrlil‘ lion».
IE it tilt-bards. (ll lllldaeport Yester-
lily a couple of llaliuns who lllH't' nutll
.‘hllilblltlilflit‘flib' ill Sou Vorwalk tor
u long time. went to llr lgcport and.
tough! t‘lty Stu-rill Richards. ’l‘hcy res.
.lllcntctl him to come to south Norwulu l
today and try to persuade the olneil
ltiiliulla ill the illihlllt‘sa to raise llli“
Wil'“ “l shines ‘" W" cents. . illg equal. the people of Ansonla ought

Mr. iticilal'decume to South Norwalk to be mm... 50......” by m“. telephone
this morning and immediately set outisqun than by two The Ansoniu
to act :ill of the. bootblilcka togetncial"ans“..m,“ still further reduces the,
”l” “'"N ““‘3"“3“f‘|' l“ "‘5 “WW”. 1““ colilpcliioii to which the Southern New
"“V “h""m ‘5 l‘" "mm“ "I'lli‘l’lr ““‘l England Company is subjected lit COIL
“""-" "mm ““5 “3 “““l'l’rl‘l‘” '" ”Wl licctieut. With the Sllfllit‘lliiltm oi the
(lily (‘oul‘t ill Bridgeport. llc tiltucu l Stamford Company a few days ago. on
to them ill a straightforward way in”), two 0,. three local systems—valid
”W“. “W“ language. H" “’3“ U“-"“‘,.tlloac of entail lmportiiilce~~rcmaiil ill
what u l‘ollcy it nail to shine shoes for
live cclits in Hilt'll u Hillllll place at»
SW1“ NW‘W'R‘ ‘thc tell-phone lilonl‘lpoly law or lspp

Hip remarks were so convincing that will not “H.900”. and ”1.. action of the
after h:- bad I‘I)l\t'llltlt'tl. all of tilt-lymmllm-y (‘Onlnflttppl “gun-My. “tn.
boutblacku oilook llllililh' alid lsliltl they i up”. It pomp“; that we measure w“. m.
in re ailllslicil that what Mr. ltlcliui'de .' k..." intact (m n... “mum. [mung n“.
had said wall true. Each vowed to_ oustinlinl feature of that act In that no
“Mi ‘0 ”‘0 ”"0 l”‘“~‘"- 1"" "“"15- .ncw telephone company can no late

MW“ ‘9" ““3‘5 “8“ ll “WWW“ came I luminous until it that opinion from the
W South N0"“‘““‘ "'0'“ Bl'mlililllll‘l ““11 l Superior Court on order that public ue~
opened up a bootblucklna establish-l“many and convenience demand the
meat in Washington street. at the Hillel gamma” 3,...an 1th requirement
0f the Central F000 Con‘lpulli"ii store-l in effect. (intaiillflllen and confirms the
lil’ out (“It it all!“ in lurin- lttll‘tl‘li “mil monopoly of the telephone business in
all shines would be live cents. {Connecticut by the Bell interonte.

Th“ ”in” me“ ‘" the h““““’“ "‘3' We have frcuuontlv expressed the
monntrnted with the Bridgeport maliucmwmuon that one telephone uyatum
“mm was ”0"“) talk “" one ”m” 9';0Ilgllt to sorvea conilnunlty betteruno
riding him out of the place on a rail . more economically than two. and that.
I . ‘ o . I
..
than did no good. .. couple of'daya lit-i to ”New resolution and nilpervbilon.

tel-wards the live-cent utiinc slim culiltI‘ . ..
,. .. .140 that the nionoioly rivlle on till-
bc $00“ on all the chairs. lho wcilIh-‘ I p g “

or during the lllwi collide at weeks out;2 not be abused through exorbitant
not been very good for the bolltbincku. ; ”mm and ("Alfie-”Icmrlctlone.
and the consequence was that none of u.“ . . . , '

. . ii watchls make two beat» per
them Were. making it living. When thel . ' . '. .
matter was broached this morning. an ‘ Mmml' 300 em“ minute. 18.000 my",

. . a. l
were willing to go back to “w 0'“ . hour or 482.000 per day Thus it wit

, . , the seen that a half dozen turns of the
price. and the ilildlzeporl man «all one; 1“,). mice a (m)'- taking up a few net:-

of the llrisl to take the advice oi ”Moods of time. stores till a modicum of
mmm‘da‘ ' power in the agganfie which 1ill out up ‘ln-
tto hoary i300. ate. f we run tl-

"m’wams °‘ V5585“ ipiy the daily item by 365%. the num-
NEW YORK» April 1.?»lhrrlveu.. her or aim in a year. we and that the
“31% 00mm from UWPWL watch tieltil 151788.000 times While the

‘ phoni- art or lhilli. which in eilcct. gives
the Southern New England Company a
l|ll’i-i‘»|il}' monopoly of the telephone
business of Connecticut.

The Ausonbl ’l‘cluphonu Company
was an independent corporation which
collipctcd with the Hell interests as
represented by the Southern New Eng-
land (,‘onlpany The absorption of the
lOt'ill conipuny by the general corpora—
lion was natural. and. other things be-

(\lynnccticut.
‘nc attack Which is being made on

.-....... $4.... ......~.....

 
 
 

 
 
 

 

it we masses, then. please hole.
They like " .

‘cat movement of the nineteenth ccn~

 

YORK. April iiwamveu “automaton; one anuunltrip around
mm a were. or . ' ‘ , ‘

at

. learner;

Q N l-QA

nous Men‘s Banquet, at Mollie Hall. on
Friday. at 7:30 p. m.. in one that: ought
to attract a large attendance at man.
for the banquet. and till the balcony
with ladies. Seldom In it possible to
get together no large a number of dis»
tingulnhed gentlemen who have been
chosen by the citizens ot a great state.
to occupy the highest positions or hon-
or in the gift of tilp‘ people. ’

The program itself lsvwell worth the
price or the banquet. which. by the
way. will be Lane'b best.

During the entire evening, (anyt-
while the speeches are being made.) a
title orchestra of eight proficient musi-
cians from New Haven. a center for
musical artlutn. will render sweet music
from the stage. beautifully decorated
With Halos. hunting and potted plants.

Hon. John ll. Light. speaker of the
House of Representatives, will not an
toast marter oi’ the occasion. and all
those who know him‘muy feel ausurdd
that that feature will be all that could
be desired.

The ilrilt al‘tci‘~illrlilni' speech will be
given by Hill Excellency. George P.
McLean. governor of the state. The
people of The Not-walks ought to [col
highly honored by this privilege which
they will have of not only seeing and
hearing the governor of the state. bllt
of meetl 1; him personally. at the in-
formal reception which will follow the
up aches. After the governor. the Hon.
George E. Lounnbury. the popular anti
beloved ell-governor. will speak. which
will be it rare treat. for he in master of
oratory. wit. and wisdom. -

Among the then engaged in the great
work of the Young Men's Christian As-
sociations in Connecticut. thcrc il-l none
who is more popular and better known
than W. G. l.otzc. the general secretary
of the New Haven Association. He
will be heard ill a short addrese upon
the wonderful achievements of the
Young Ellen's Christian Association
during the past few years. and particu-
larly of the magnificent results secured
in New ilavtvu. '

As a lilting close to the addresses of
the evening. Dr. I lle\cr Warner. the
wrll-ltnown manufacturer and succenw
fill business man of Bridgeport. will
speak of the "Value of the Association
to a Community." llr. Warner‘s long
connection with and deep interest in
the work of the state committee. and an
president of the Bridgeport Associa-
tloli. makes him specially qualilicd lo
apeilk on this topic.

While ‘tho banquet has been arrang~
ed by. and is irivcn in the interests of
the building movement of the Young
Men'u Christian Association of The
Norwnlk. and in vilatlons have been
sent out. yct ally lnali who wishes to
attend may do so and not feel that he
will be solicited for a subscription to
the building filnd on anything else.
The Board of Director.c oi the local
Young Men‘s (‘hrlstinn Association
Would like it distinctly understood that
the banquet in not a "money making
scheme" blil rather a social occasion.
when the general work of the "great~

illry” may be clearly pllt and fairly
understood ‘

The low price of the banquet tickets
to men and admission to the balcony
for ladies in also a proof that it b-l not
Hmoncy-making scheme."

With these iilctu all clearly under.
qtood. we predict that Music Hall will
be filled to its fullest capacity by men
'Hlti women. eager to do honor to the
dirtinizulnhed speakers amt invitation
committee,

OYSTER DREDGER LIBELLED.

Papers Served on Steamer C. F.
Lewndes by Marshall Bowen.

l’apcra were served on the. steamer
(‘ ll. Lowntlca late yesterday after-
noon by N. S. Marshall Bowen in rl
libel brought by Ollc Johnson. through
his proctor. Attorney .1. l). llcwcll. .lr..
to recover wanes amounting to Slim.
which it is alleged are due thc libel-
lant.

ill the papers tiled with Judge Town
send yesterday, it is alleged that M ‘,
.lOlll‘lSOll made a verbal agreement with
the master 0f the sternum. Isaac Siev-
(‘llS. NI SOI'VI‘ I15 lllilll‘ t)“ ”It" steamer
for 5:2.) u moutlt, serving in that capa-
city ulitli January 2.“. liltll. It is also
alleged that he received no wanes dur-
Inn this time. He asks that the steam-
or be sold to pay his wages

The t' it.“ Lowlldcs is used its .lll
oyster drcdlrcr. hails from South Nor-
walk. where it is owned by Mrs. N. Ll.
Stevens. The steamer Ila~l been at-
tached by the Smith Norwalk courts.
but in now employed ill dredging on
the local belle. ()lic Johnson. the lib-
cllnnl. is at present the. mate oi'tlu'
dri-dgcr Atlantic (‘ity. another slcumcl'
which in working on the New Haven
oyster grounder-New llavcll i’allu-
dillm

.\ rlciitiilcl reporter uuw (‘aptain \t’.
.1. Stevens. .lr.. this morning. and he.
denied moat emphatically that the-«-
wax any truth in the above statement.

JULY 8. 8. lNSTiTUTE.

Plans for Connecticut Association An~
nuai at Crescent Beach.

Notice of the Sunday ocliool institute
which will be held under the joint liIIS'
piece of the Connecticut Sunday
School liuuocllltion and the Baptist
lilhio School union at Creaceut Beach
in July hall been received by the local
Hominy uchoola.

llev, W. S. Mellltirc. of New London.
who in chairman of the» manic commit-
tee. has secured W, B. Wilson. or
Providence. to have charge of all do-
rational aerviecii and the music. Rev.
C. l". Eldredge. of Nlnntic. will usaiat
ill the manic with illil comet. vAmong
the speakers uncured {or the institute.
are many of‘thc leading man of the
various denominations in the state and
home from outside.

in connection with the luiltltute
Ilium will be a luminous meeting 0! the
Baptist Bible itchool union at which
the report of the special committee ap-
pointed to consider the advisability oi
the- ulliou ansumlllg the debt on the
Crescent Bench tabernacle 'will be. pre-
floated. Rev. .I. it. Stubert. oi Soutli-'
ington. formerly of this city. is chairl
man of the mental committee. The

 

Baptist handily ochOoln are urged to'

inniruct their delegates bow to vote

on the mnttdr.

 
 

‘lligllomducutlo’ or
turn to alum -

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Here's a chance to tit him out at small cost.
50 Boys' Double Breasted Short Pants Suits. made up '
of aturuy fabrics to sell at $2.50. We bought them cheap. and w
give you the benefit. Our price, 51.69. . .l
Those Boya' Nortolk Suits, made up in swell fabrics, at
are the “real thing." .
Childrenjs Blue Serge Russian Blouse Suite. made and trim
in first clans shape. at 83.50. ' . , ‘
Special values in Youtha’ Stylish Long trousers Suits, i5
19. at 37.50 and 38.50. . “ ' -,
par Men's AILWorsted Black Clay Dress Suits. at $10, .

be equalled elsewhere in town. i .
Have you seen our Oxford Cheviot ruin prooi‘ Yoke Spit
Coat? ' ‘

Wear Clothing that lite. That's the kind We sell.

Willis H. ~
elleck,

 
 

 

 

i not

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

At The Model Grow

MAINE SEED POTATOES. THIN SLICED DRIED 855F541

ngahgitgqgfipifi‘lrl GRASS SEED getting calls from you for our
Central Park Lawn Gmos Seed. in 8mm] Drief Beef? We Malawi
packages. to patch tip the bare spots, ”l" “11““? ii)" the best mTOWW
20c package.

Shady Place Lawn Mixture. dwart
growing; will grow in bare spots
caused by shade of trees. etc.

KO SA TEA. Are you a lover of Pine
Tea? Would you enjoy a delicate
aroma and one flavor. Would you
like to sit and sit) and sip null enyoy.
Then buy the tea you see in the
south window. 15c 51 1b.; title in.

EGG 0R CREAM CRACKERS. a new ‘
stock. Guess here is the only place store. Cordially inviting implant. .
you will ilnd thorn. 22c lb. l am faithfully yours. . ‘

LORENZO DIBBL

m... We.-. -_...--_ ._ ~-_ -mW-‘._, _._..._. _.__..._ .w. .m

The Student. ' . .
lb: Bookkeeper. .
Tvpewritlst. Copvlst.

.‘or any one having close work should
nave the eyes carefully examined.
Small detects, it not corrected. grow
into big ones. TAKE CARE OF 'l HE
EYES. Scientific examination tree.
Proper Glasses. Properly Adjusted. is
what we guarantee.

0. B. JACKSON,

Graduate Optician.
58 Wall St. Norwalk.Ct.

- FERTILIZER

For Farm, Garden. Trees and Shrubs.
BRADLEY’S and MAPBS’.
Special Brands.
ASHES. LAND PLASTER. GROUND BONE.
Air Slacked Lime. Stable Manure. etc.. etc.

Raymond Bro

Clothier and Furnisher. . ‘
l8 and 50 Will. Stu ill

at $1.00

You are interested in food cleanllile
~you should be. interested in this

 

o

 

 

 

Telephone Call on. Free mum ~

Roe Shad 10C. in.

Buck Shad 8c1b.
R. J. CUTBILL Clo.

Washington street. Next to .i. H. Ferris's Cool

——“

TROLkEIYDTSQASEISZE WICH lLIGHTHOUSE KREEP‘P
N WIFE SE E ,EL 1 ,

ii!\'lbliX\\.lCll. April l7—---ch-; SAYHRUHK l’O‘lN'IT. Al
rest-litatch \\'ai.~ill. of this town. is Mrs. joint .\I. illicltrldgc. wif
authority for the statement that tile kccpcr of tlichnybroo
trolley tracks will be laid indiglll. narrowly entrapctl't atit
(irccuwicli avcliuc, lierc. witiliu'ihc incoming tide laid)
two weeks. llllbl fulfilling: a long“. .\lr.-l. lpckrltlgc with standin
iclt ambition oi the residents ltlu: sea wall a‘ullortdiataue‘
Work on tile linc ot' the (irceuqllic lighthouse."when the“
wich’l‘raiuway (.‘oiilpany.ii:artlic;wiiul pushed licroverdli’
New York state boundary hominid idle i'elltonvicot to til .r. 2'
been in progrcsn for soinotimcpbelow. iractill'llirscvcra '
and its colilplctiou to (ircciiwicb'siistaini'ugother‘nj‘urieh‘.
will be all iiiiportalrt step toward: l'tllltli‘l‘ul‘lltli‘ liiiconucimiu 0
tilting in ‘t‘llte girl”: “that ilow'clélsts; illl‘lc. and when flit! rcfivttdg
in re :1 r0 cy route to .cwlon v to run ize ‘lat tic ti
York city. At a town meeting llllcoiuing in rapidly" and. t
(irccnwich. it was voted to paylcoiild expect no "help. all lid!“ 3‘
one-third of the ill woo nccessarvlcould not be heard at the
for the construction of a bridge till house. Alter great‘pufiegll
Byron river. to take the place oil Buckridgc amplified to".
the present structure. Westcliell- sell from the illidl’é‘iaiidtil‘l ‘
tor county and the trolley com~ or] her lioiiltlexhtltilited
puny. of which the Consolida
road is understood- to
' ill " the ill

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

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