Freshwdehcwus.
die Winks.
“(Both home- made.
pg'liddlo
. Mme-«W
St Washington St. 80. Norwalk
till-ll“ NEWS NUTES.
orusn LOCAL News-on PAGE 3.
A. chkermnn has purchased a new
horse.
The sloop Flash is at the Washing-
ton Street bridge.
-Cod liver oil, 20c
_ Schaub‘s Market.
Ferd Hayes’ residence I11 South Main
street is being repainted.
a bottle. at
Charles Lynch has left the employ
of the R. & G. Corset Company.
Wallace Williams has taken a posi-
tion as conductor 011 the Red line.
.—
~»Lnrge Roe Shad. 35c. each. Hayes‘s.
i". A. Lane catered yesterday. for the
Voik—Keena and the Allen-Shepari
weddings.
4 M
Mrs. Romily it. Humphreys and chil
dren West avenue went to Har.tf01d
this morning.
‘4;
~—
Mrs. Harry Pepper and daughter
Dorothy, are quite ill at their home.
in \Vsct avenue. '
—Balcony reserved seats. for ladies.
at Business Men’s Banquet. Friday
night. on sale at Y. M. C. A. rooms.
after 12 o‘clock. noon. Friday. Boxes
seating five or more persons. $5.00.
. ‘P‘T
Mrs. Joseph B. Miller is seriously ill
at her home in West street. She was
stricken with paralysis. last Sunday.
..
The Never Hits start in to shoot at
tho Dorion Point range tomorrow at 3
p. In. The time of finish is not known.
1......
Thomas 1. Raymond has appointed a
committee of six to have charge of the
Children's Day exercises. at the South
Norwnlk Methodist Church. '
—-Fresh Mackerel. Westport Smelt.
mountain Oysters. l'iuhnddle at
Schnub's Market.
It is expected that a large delega-
tion fronts temperance society in Dan.
bury. will attend the play. “From Sire
to Son." at Hoyt‘s Theatre. tomorrow
night.
Alfred Cutbill. who is cmplmcd in
llnstou. l’u.. in a dry goods stme. is
spending his vacation with his parents.
M1. and Mrs. R. .l. Cuthlli in SpIing
street. 3
.—..._—————~
~~Iiuck Shad. 200 each. at Huyes‘s.
.Thc cases of the harbors arrested at
11.0 instigation of the local branch of
the llul'bcrs' Union. for keeping open
on Sundny. will come up before the
Town Court tomorrow morning.
The modal which will be given for
winning events at the indoor meet of
(knapsny D which will be held April
until. 1111- now on exhibition in one of
the windows of Coicburn & Laudcr's
jewelry store. in South Norwalk.
—Dr. M. S. Rosen. oculist and uurlst
can be consulted in the parlors of the
Mubackcluo Hotel, on Tuesday and
Fridays. between the hours of l and .3
p. 111.. and daily between 9 and 12 n.
m.. G and 9 p. n1.. at 515 Fairfleld live
one. Bridgeport. Eyes examined and
diseases treated.
The police of Bridgeport telephoned
lo the South Norwaik police this after-
noon to be on the lookout for a stolen
bicycle. it is n Spnldlng. black frame
rcd striped rims. upturned handle bars.
hell on left side of bars. The number
is 100.482.
William Richardson. about twenty
years old, was arrested this morning.
and taken before Judge Russell Frost
in the Town Court at South Norwolk.
on the. charge of defrauding the War-
wick Hotel out of five weeks‘ board.
The judge found pIobnblo cause and
lined the prisoner $25. In default 0i.
pnymcnt. he was taken to the Bridge-
port jail. When Richardson wont to
the hotel he said he was 11 nurse and
belonged in Albany. He paid for our
Week‘s bonrtl ill ndvnnrc. but since
then has paid nothing.
—4l0 lb. pail Lord. 9011. llnyos‘s.
hounds
rmmwstsns.
3 MAIN STREET. NORWALK.
96 WASHINGTON 8T. 80. NORWALK
You will find complete
OPTICAL DEPARTMENTS
ll both of our stores, with room es-
pecially titted up [Or that purpose.
Spectacles and eyeglasses fitted by the
most improved methods and autistic.
lion guaranteed. If you us having
trouble with your eyes. If your glasses
do not suit you. It You are subject to
headaches or have been fitted by an in.
, competent optinisn‘ cull unit m 11:.
carpets. matting. all cloths and lino-
leums. at A. J. Calllns & Company.
The Walkov er shoes at the store of
F D. Lyon & Company, are of a high
glade.
Have you use for oil of any descrip.
tion? Conlstdck, Watkins 8: Dow have
all kinda.
3 7i ”' 1. .
‘ Have you seen the fancy underwear
for women at the D. M. Read Com.
pany’s store?
The Boston store has an elegant line
of mockery and glass were on hand
The display is 1511313
Willis H. Solleck. the ciothier of
Norwalk, will guarantee your suit to
fit it you purchase it of him.
Have you seen the elegant spring
suits at Francis & Company's store?
They are certainly attractive.
The City National Bank. of South
Norwalk. has a capital of $100,000 and
a surplus of the same amount.
The sole of Roger’s silver plate
goods is still going, on at the Howlond
Dry Goods store, Bridgeport.
J. A. lilslop & Company have some
thing to Buy today regarding wash
goods, silks. stockings and underwear.
Frederick H. Field. United Bank
Building. South norwalk. is agent for
the Connecticut General Life insur-
ance Company. of Hartford.
The Epworth League. of the South
Norwnlk Methodist Church. will hold a
business meeting. after the regular
weekly prayer meeting tonight.
«Large Roe Shad. 350.
Shad. 2012. III Huyes's.
The Rev. W. W. T. Duncan. the now
pastor of the South Norwnlk Methodist
Church. will be present. next Sunday.
and preach botn morning and evening
each: Buck
The baseball team of the Young
Men's Christian Association is getting
rapidly into shape. The Juniors hnyc
also organized a team and will play
an aggregation from East Norwalk. 111
the Baxter ground. Saturday.
—Aspnrngus. Rhubarb. Water Cross
and Mint. at Schaub's Market.
A large number of people from South
and East Norwalk saw a large tire to
the eastward. apparently 011 the Sound
last night. it appeared as if a boat was
burning. but may have been nothlng
more than burning of grass on the suit
meadows.
(Talunthe. the traveling Pythian goal.
made her debut in Stamford. last
night. A delegation from Olive Branch
Lodge escorted her to Stamford. where
“16 will make a short stay. The Not-
wolks report that they had a 50011
time.
Andrew Noonan and Joseph Bush or-
rived in South Nokulk one morning.
from New York. where they went with
horses and truck, belonging to Edward
F. Mugnor. with three pianos. They
had a most interesting nxpcricncv
while on the way home. i Noonnn went
into a yard where there was 11 well to
get a drink of water. As soon as he
was inside of the yard a big dog came
at him. anti before he could retreat
the animal had torn out the soul of
his trousers. [lush came to Noounn's
assistance and the dog turned on him
He. however. was more fortunate than
his companion. He reached a tree
and climbed up into its Inviting:
branches out of harm‘s Way. Bush
was obliged to stay there Ilntll the
lady of the house came out of the
house and took the canine off
wExtra Suit Pork. 10.4 lb Hoyt-six
MRS. HOWARD KNAPP SURPRISE!)
MIs.Houu1d Knapp was sIIIprised
at th home. 41 Rilersidc Inenue last
night. In trieblation of the .111111\ (‘lMlH
of lIcI birilIdaI \111: Knupp was unll~
ed do“ 11 town and when she returned
the house had been (often puss sdon of
b\ 1101 f119nd~ The evening n as pass-
ed with games and mush and 1efrcsh-
IncIIts wrle sound The guests lv'cle
MI'. and Mrs. Warren llsterbanks. Mr.
and Mrs. A. linyiis. Mr. and Mrs. (1‘1. M.
King. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Knapp. Mrs.
George Wardweii. Mrs. George Buil-
witz. Mrs. William Ferris. Miss Muymc
“’urdwcll. Miss Oruh Mai King. Miss
hiylflr. Buvils. Miss [aisle Knapp. Miss
Edlinu Daniels. Eduuld ilyott George
MOIItgon11\1_\.(‘t-ou,c \\ '111Iueli LeRov
0stcrbnnks.l.y1nnn Hoyt and \dclblut
Knupp.
ENTERTAINED MT WHIST.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry N. Rider. of 33
Merwin street. entertained 11 party of
friends at whisi. last evening. The
prises wm' won by Miss .iulia Malklu
and Ross Mnlkin. .‘vliss Maude Nestor
received the cousolnthm prize. The
guests were Mrs. Johnson. Miss Oim~
stead. Miss Florence Powell. Miss
Anna Rider. Miss Jennie Roscoe. Miss
Dolores St. John. Miss Mary St. John.
Miss .lIIIln Mulkin. Miss Maudi- Nestor.
Ross Mnlkin. i-‘rcd Mulkin. hiwnrd
Holmes. \Villlmn Rider. Samuel Lopor
and Blntchlcy I'lvnrts.
W
FORECLOSURE CASE ON TRIAL.
The foreclosure case of Jeremiah
Donovan against Morris hicGrnth. Isl
anc (i. Hamilton add’i-‘rnnk E. Lolly:1
the latter being from Bridgeport. was
taken before. Judge Russell Frost this
morning for the purpose of having a
day fixed on which to hear evidence.
The judge named the third Monday In
.luue. Who foreclosure in on a molt
1:111:11 of $3 9" and II judgment lieu of
$2013.19 The amount now due on the
mortuagc is $551.83 and on the itch.
$219.29. ,
WEAVERS‘ STRIKE BETTLED.
The Nomad: Mills strike has been
settled on terms satisfactory to both
parties. and the mill will start up Mon-
day with 11 full complement of help.
”GREAT GLOOING OUT SALE
mucous.Fu round (lupus. 1d
orchid nun 11m .
i
Topping the
disclosi-
Ionablc Spring Top Coats.
Our short “walking
smart new shades of b
HAT. commands your
our Hat department.
Norwalk Store,
Masonic B’d'g.
Good Grain.
best drain.
sayilu.r we
do it.
, Buv Oats T
3W
i
2m
Oar perfect fitting. long, logseLJrapinp
Haibard. so appropriate for dress.
$15.00
broad square shoulders and graceful hang that
appeal to comfort—loving pedestrians, in the
green and in genteel Oxfords.
$6.50 “’il I 5.00
WHICH SHALL I T BE 9
His Majesty, the KING EDWARD SOFT
COMSTOCK BROS.
Top Coats. built the
room operplat'ded with
immediate attention in
So. Nomad Store.
14 South Main St.
OOMOMO”WOMWOW
W\
it s not a boast—it s a pmm13e-when
we tell vou that we are seilmg the
And we dent and with
give the -best gram—we
hai's Clean.
Manuel T. Hatch.
i am near~just as far as the nearest
letteI box or telephone...
“nun-nun.
”WW
MAW /
While thinking on the above. call at
Jackson
E. M. JACKSON.
All trolleys pan the door.
WHO 15 YOUR PHOTOGRAPHER?
Does He Make Portraits}I
Is His Work Permanent?
Is He Artistic?
’5 Studio
and let us make a PLATINUM PHOTOGRAPH of yourself—they last always
and forever.
PHOTOGRAPHER.
58 Wall Street. Norwalk.
WOLCOTT MEMORIAL SERVICE.
Simple and Beautiful Ceremony Held
in Boston Today.
BOSTON. April lS»—A simple and
beautiful service to the memory of
Rogor Wolcott. formerly governor 111
Massachusetts. wilesc death last Dc-
ccmbor shot kcd and grieved the outin-
commonwealth. 1v {8 hold in Symphony
Hall hole today A largo abdicnce of
state and city officials. as well as many
cities distinguished in other circles. lis-
tened to lirahnm's well known requiem
and an eloquent and touching eulogy
by the junior l’nitod States senator
from Massachusetts. Hon. Henry Cabot
Lodge. who spoke Ior an hour on the
many virtues and the great public
worth of one of the smic's most honor-
ed men.
\Voicott‘s immediate successor. presid-
ed. while there were present a specmi
committee from the legislature. dele-
gations from nearly oil the military
and historical societies. as well as
many members or the bar. all of whom
comprised the honorary committee of
the occasion. Colonel Thomas L. Liver.
more helm: chairman.
the executive committee.
Hit" Inombols of tin- Inrious commit-
tom: and delegations 01 I‘llplf 1i rest-1 rod
space in the I1nll.’lhc remainder of
the nuditolium “its filled with the
friends of the deceased. both social and
political and by hundreds of those
whose recollections of Governor w'oi
colt was only in connection with some
public occasion when his commanding
pl'rsoncr‘. his graceful demeanor and
his well chosen words left a lasting 1m~
pression on the mind.
The men who served on Governor
Woicoit' n stuff. as well as members of
the First and Second Corps of Cadets
and the. First Battery noted as ushers.
AI. quester past 2 o‘clock the doors
Worn thrown open to the general public
and the vacant seats were rapidly Illi-
ed. The decorations were confined :11-
most exclusively to the stage. where
the national and state tings Wore flann-
ed by grant masses of green. mostly
ferns and waving palms
Members of the Cecilio Society oc~
copied seats on curbside of the. stone.
while the Boston Symphony Orchestra
was in the centre.
Governor Clone came upon the stage
at half past two and the exercises be
gun with Wagner's stately overture
from tho Psrsifai. This was followed
by the firstpifrt of Brnhnm‘o Requiem
by the orchestra and the Cecilia Scale
ty. after which the venerable Rev. 111»
ward Everett Hale. D.D...offernd prsy~
er. The second part of the requiem
was then soon. after which Governor
hr Introduced the orator of the new
Governor t‘rnno. who was Governori
William I). Solder was secretary 014
Crane stopped forvurd and very Iii-Ian
slon. Senator lodge.
uncut address.
The t-xcrcises closed with the slug-
ing by the entire assembly of the well-
known hymn. ”U God. Our Help in
Ages Past." the benediction of Dr. Hale
and “Tops" by the lrnmpetcrs of the
orchesl r11
who made an elo~
FIND BRIDES AT HOME.
Young Men Need 'Not Go Out of Town
for the Beat.
il-‘I'om the illdgciiold i’rrssl
It pains The Press to be compelled
to speak of 11 dclicnto matter which
has attracted considerable attenuon
and has bccn unfavornbly commented
upon, but the imcrcsls of the Ridge-
I'icld girls are ours. and we intend to
stand by the-m to the end We allude
[9 tin) growing paint of our young men
of going away from home for brldes.
i‘bcrr is no reason in such a course.
There are as handsome. pleasing young
women in Ridgoiicld no in other citles.
They are intelligent. virtuous and n1:-
compiiahI-d. They are capable of mak-
ing good wives and happy homes. and
of rearing families to add to Ridge
field's reputation us 11 home town and
Il delightful place in which to live.
It has been suggested that. our girls
«are too “uppish " that they have set
thrit standout Ioo high; that mu
young men nu» not good enough Ior
i1l1c1n. Thai is a miserable idea. Uur
mung mcn nInI not be 1i.l111lies.b1lt.
they on- blight and intelligent. Indus
IIious and cosmetic. and would mill-m
good husbands and fathers.
We do not like this importation of
brides us a matter of principle. We
welcome all newcomers with a glad
hand and (limo hearts. yet we would
like to see our young people mute Willi
each other. having their weddings in
our own town. employing our own
clergyman. giving our own people an
opportunity to enjoy the festivities
and wiinnss their happiness.
II is a matter of local pride that we
have so many good girls and so many
eligible young men from whom they
can choose husbands. As a matter of
local pride slid they should follow this
Inie it is an axiom that love cannot
be driven. but it can be guided and in
finencod. nuttlin the interests of our
young people We shall try to do It.
BARRY-McNAMARA. .1
James Barry and Miss Mary Mr.
Nsmara were quietly married at {it
Marys rectory. last night by Rev J.
.I.I«‘1nlong Miss Alice McNamara
was the bridelnnld and John O'Donnell
best man. The bride and groom will
reside in Winnipank
a all trials 11 the open»
his. but the railroad department was
rather 11111et.\nnd the irregular
changes were restricted to fractious.
United States Steel Preferred, People's
Gas and Smelling rose roln iii to 1%.
New York Air Brake jumped 4 points.
Amalgamated Co war was sold down
from 124.12 ‘19 compared with
124% last hi. and Consolidated Gas
and Anaoon 11 lost over a point each.
Dealings was not on as large a sends
us during recent .nys. There was.
howeveI a 111.41 31?: demand for Union Pn—
ciflc at an advance of nearly a point.
WALL STREET. 11 a. m.‘~—Prlces
ware inclined to droop afterm 19 open-
ing. and some stocks suffers to the
extent of 11 point before the movement
was arrested by a rapid rise of 3% in
Kansas ill Texas Preferred. Other
Southwesterns become stronger and
their: was a shnlp Inily in the Grang—
ers. Alt-bison and Union Pacific The
Vanderbilt stocks were also in good
demand. The gains in the stocks indi-
cated man from i to 2 points. The
Smelling stocks improved further. the
common selling at (small Liquidation
in Amalgamated Copper foleed it down
3 points with 11 subsequent rally of over
2 and p1 ofit taking in Kansas & Texas
Preferred depressed it 2%. The gen-
eral market became very uncertain. Su-
gar and some of the low-priced mil-
rond stocks were lower again before ii
o‘clock.
WALL STREET. noon-A falling off
in the demand in stocks aroused some
uneasiness among the bulls and they
look profits on earlier purchases. Bear
traders also hammered Sugar down to
148% and the. lack of support for amni-
gumoted Coppder induced short selling
of the general list. New York Air
llroke fluctuated widely and at one
time was 9 “points above yesterday's
close. Large purchases of the New
York public utilities brought the group
2¥W¥¥f¥%¥?"w
W
1;.
price. will be right.
WILLIS H. SELLEo
Up-ia-dal‘e Clofhfar and Furnish”.
48-50 Wall St.
open Monday. Friday and 3 ‘
Saturday Evenings.-
into prominence before midday at ad-
vances of 1,3,. to i. Metropolitan Street
Railway lending. People‘s Gas rose
Hit. Railroad stocks. however. con-
tinued under pressure. Bonds were
quiet and lrresnlnr.
WALL STREET. 1 p. 111. -~4'i‘he, mar.
he! became dull and hold pretty steady
except, for 11 reaction of 274. in Chicago
Terminal Transfer 11nd 1% in the pre-
ferred. Brion1 1 o'clock Alchison stif-
fened to I39 'i'cnncssvo boni I‘Ofii' 21.1;
over last night and Colorado Fuel 4%.
i’ittsbul'g. (3. (‘. or St. Louis advanced
six from the low point The response
to these movements in the regular
market was irregular.
TODAY'S QUOTATIONS.
Reported over prlvate Wire or E. A.
Bohme. commission broker, Swartz s:
Corbrti's block. South Norwalk:
.._._.___._ w...“
lNTEREST TAKEN iN BUDGET.
LONDON. April III 3. ‘20 p. m.~Thc
cxreptionui lntciest taken, in this
vcnr' s budget. statement \\ as eildenccd
by tht cmnded condition of the House
of Commons when it reassembled this
afternoon. The members were 111111 '4‘
daily numerous. while the appearance
of the galleries testified to the deep
interest of the public in the fresh taxo-
tion proposals required to meet the ex-
penditure for 11101411112 which accord-
ing to II parliamentary paper issued
this nftmnnoon tomls £l87.1$02.1l00 in-
elusive of war charges. this being an
l111'1ense of £32il0L1liiu. 111141 inst you
The National balnmc sheet for limb
1901,1111 shown by the same paper.
stands as follows: Revenue. 3130.381:
000. Expenditures. fililll....12.ouu. N111
deficit. monotone,
Mr. Balfour. the government leadl-r.
indirectly announced the forthcoming
lonn. saying he hoped to introduce II
resolution on the subject Ionigh. if
possible
The 1i1n1111-llm of the I-xcheoIn-r Sir
Michael ilicko- liouch. rode at I :18 p.
m..nn1i1ist rounds of cheers. and com-
moored .the budget statement
His opening. sentence was not prom
icing. "Driving; the last five years.“
said the chancellor. we have been in-
variably ratified in the House on 11
general Ilo‘rsase in the prosperity ol
the count‘tw but the your 19011 unper-
lnlly the six 1nonths.nhowed symp-
toms of ill‘ pugs. Our foreign trade
during ti ‘grconsldernbiy Int-reused.
but In val {other than In volumrl "
STEAM;4 RS NARROWLY
ESCAPE COLLISION
\'.\l. i li’l‘ .».\ Malta. April 19w
'i‘l11- British battleship Hmnll
while leaving the harbor this
morning fouled the lrench mail
steamer iiugcnc Pereire \ disas—
ter was narrowlv averted by a
smart evolution an the part of the
ironclad. As it was the iiwd had
Germany has a lit,» insurance as
mutation of hotel keepers which I11
the families of main
seven years but paid over $300,000 to
born. I
.two boats smashed. The injury
done to the Eugene l’crici’c wasl
i g t
Open High Low l:3o
Am. S. ll. Co. limbo 1511-11 Hill/é 149
Am. 'l'ob. I‘d. 129‘3 ”95;. 129 1‘29
Alchison. Ill ‘3. till 131; ll. up
Atchison. 11111.. no {In .. 95142 Elti%
Bull. & Ohio 9;”; Hill” li'l‘x’; 93‘s;
Bkyn. R. T.. silk, 5H1; fill 1.4, 34V;
Cull. South. 1347.. 671's. 04%. 67°53,
(.‘cn. of N. .i., 17.5» 151')
Cbcs. ii; Ohio. till; to». 4111. 4151.5,
Chi. & N. \\".. Soil 203
Will. 8. 8: Q. HM”; MIN... 192% 194
t. .\i.&St.P. lfil'. I55431533. infill"
(‘l1i.li.i.& P. i521... 1312‘ 1. 131% 1.32%
L‘.C.C.- & SH... ii? II; 3914. 871a 1.1m
l). & H. (21111.. Hill/g. Hill/g 1734 Hit
lien. r31. Co..’ 22525 223.1...
Lou. & Nash. 1043i). lilting 104‘); Hill-lg.
.\or. & West. 32% 5.5%
Man. Consob l2? It’s?» 127 Iron;
Metropolitan. l'il Ulla ITI 1'11
M.l\. & T.I)f1l.. 64Lg bT-‘i; cilia, I163;
Miss. Pacific. 104% 111.31,. 104% lot-5.1.,
Nat. Lead 00.. 191:1. 19b} 1‘3 Hum
N. Y.. C. & H. 1:32 1.32% 1": iii?
.\. ‘i'.. 0. if: “Y, 1H 34% 337.. (H
(.‘on. Tobacco. 47".. ital. I)“: 4735.
North Pacific.l1l2u; 102% 102%. 102%
No. Pnc. 11111. fill 98 9751'; 95
Pennsylvania. 1581.4 I519 158‘... 108%
People's Gas. 1141.4; 115% IN Hid-J.
Phil. 6‘: Read . 3le 36% 36b; 36% -
l'. 6t- R. pfd.. 73‘}. ’16 75 .51
Son. Railway. 277 28b,» ‘27-‘51 28%,
Son. Ry. old. .8017; 817.13, 30% 81
Soil. Pacific. 4.13., .‘iillé 4559’. 46‘};
Tenn. C. & L, IS? only; till»; till
I . S. Leather. I395 i321 133.51.. 1311.
I'.S. i..Co. pm. 77% TR 771}; ’1 13/;
i‘. 8. Rubber, 20‘»; 20h; 20D. 20%
l.‘nion Pacific. 95H. 9631.. 041i; 116%
['11. Pac. pftl.. 8.33.1. 861... sou. 86%
Wabash. pfd.. 391. 393. 391.4 391/;
West. l'nion. 04% iii“. 034% til
i
We have 11 stock of good Muluc Seed Potatoes. Se'od Peas. Seed. He
and Corn; also (i russ Seeds as below 1-1111meIatcd.Gardcn and Flowe so
to sell by weight.
MAINE SEED POTATOES. Hill)" BEANS—White “$11,180 qt
, Wan Isc- Golden Wax 1 '
sorts. Early ROsc. New Queen. IkL. , i 44
Empire State. Late: Beauty of E“; fgemfi‘edLBWh mm,” 25C P
. . - H . ..
Hf’":°“: 939," flj’llgafn'k A” 5“" FLOWER sesosnrall and 15..
prr .111. p.11 .5 l1.. . p . Nilstllltlllm.1'lc 07. Sweet Po 8
SEED PEAS-13wnrf. American “011-
der. Little Gem. both i813 qt.
fancy mixed sorts 151: ‘4 lb ,
\lso 15 01 none varitles of G’
SEED PEAS—Juli: Champion. 121cc 509115- fls Cabbage; Celery... 44
111.; Ever Bearing. Yorkshire Hero. plats-(4911:"Lta;111sho;éi§£€nmber. on
1"”: iii "Trell‘llhmm 1"" ‘I‘-- “8“” SUNFLOWER ssso. 12c lb. list
a - ~l - ‘ ‘ 4 Sunliowels as 11 background for
GRASS SEED-"Extra lioclenned \\ hue laun also £01 Chicken, fee
221: lb; Central Park Lawn
Brass. 30c lb; Red Top. 151‘ lb; 111n-
othy. ltlc lb. These are prices to:
small lots. quantites cheaper.
POTATOE ONION SETS.
REDUCTION In piltés When-
01 more of bulk garden se 4
bought. Save this ad. for refers
LORENZO D1133}
w *....._..._¢ . .
The Student.
The Bookkeeper. 4
Tvpewritisi. Copvlsi.
or any one having close work should
have the eyes carefully examined.
Small defects. If not corrected. grow
into big ones. TAKE CARE OF IHE
EYES. Scientific examinatlon tree.
Proper Glasses Properly Adjusted. is
what we guarantee.
0. a. JACKSON,
Graduate Optician,
58 Wall St" Norwalk. Ct.
'FERTHJZIRA
For Farm, Garden. Trees and Shrubs
BRADLBY’S and MAPBS ,. '
Special Brands. "
' ASHES. LAND PLASTfiR. GROUND BONE
Air Stacked Lime. $lable Manure. eta. etc
Clover. tits.
Telephone Call 97-.2
BUY YOUR FISH IN A FISH MAR’KITM
White Halibut.
iiic ,lb. lion Shad. ‘ 3.3
Inngtlinlns. .1011 pk. 6111 k Shad.
Pike. i"c lb Pickelol.
Fresh niacin-ml, Shad flow Fiat r‘ lsh. Steak Cod. M
m‘ If. God. H“
('111nkers.llels Spinach. ‘
Oysters. ('lanls.iitrip111i Balms c .av‘low
Washington street.
HALE MEMORIAL T0 EE MOVED
4.31.11... the ,
American
their meetings “T“
It In the lntcnti ofit
to have the ,4fnlil1li, lion!
fashioned filo, plant A;
will only be used: mm
the cold wentllor. i in out w
wine to put in other water hd‘lu é
turn. an it could not be run
.rnlltngn
Little Schoolhouse Sol up on Iuryin¢
Ground Thif Week.
This week if thero’is nothing to pro
vent. the old schoolhousotin which N114
than Hale taught school before joining
the Continental army; will be removed
to Its permanent site on the First bury~
inn grounds. New London.
Only the original structure will be
moved. the additions being taken off. The dedication .51 the old...
'Ihe contract calls for the using of as house on June 13.,wlll at
much is possible of the oidimuteria‘l in people to New boiIdoIIJt
restoring the schoolhouse to as nearly ’aiuou will be of an Interest 4
the appearance it presumed when lining for
bad charm of It.
The building will be located on the'
Huntington street lot. a short distance "Women. .111
from the corner. cellar 7% feet for punctuality.’
deep will be dug under the building; " "i'lsnt no at all, i
land that. will be utilized for the toilet, of promo «1 110, if they bail
and other conveniences that will. be many. it
summary. The old building“ til '
Norwalk Chronicler