”be
P
on for the see-
i
, bd undv’family'will move
burglary “to (inborn avenue. East
‘ alk. ’0 _ .
Mrs. McKay movedto’day from the
' Washington street bridge to Washing-
‘ ton street. South Nor-walk.
‘ . a o blast Nor-walk grocery stores and
infill Markets will probably close about
9 o'clock‘ Memorial Day. morning.
The midslonary meeting prepared for
lust‘night, was not held in the East
. Avenue Methodist Church. owing to the
rain. ‘ , ,
. , .g m
, l.” y -.
Woodbury G. langdon hndlnm‘ily
are expected at their palatial summer
residence. at Half Mile island, tomor-
row.
W
The Devotional Committee of the
Loyal Workers of the Christian Advent
Church will meet tonight with Mrs.
Oscar Partrick. . .
. MW ‘ '
Mrs. C. H. Aisthorpeh of Riverside
avenue. centinues quite iiiat her home.
Her condition does not change mater-
ially either way.
W
Mrs. Nathan E.“ hampbell. who, was
to be abbdt‘~*tlle'~.honse, and; is getting
been in attendance, has gone.
The Boulevard Speedway is not in as
bad condition as might be imagined af—
ter so much rain. A few hours of solid
sunshine" ' will place- it. in good shape
as“!!! ' n...
W.‘ . Staples hauled his boat up on
the shore a few days ago for an error
healing and in some manner the stern
of the craft caught fire and consider-
able damage Was done before the blaze
was extinguished. The” origin of the
fire is unknown. ‘
--—--~.—-- ‘
The F. S. S. Club held a very success-
ful social and fair. Saturday afternoon.
at the home of Miss Katheryne
Thomas. in Henry street. The storm
did not interfere in the least with the
salty of the occasion. Miss Reba Si-
mone and Miss Edna Day had charge of
the apron booth; Miss Jessie Fancher,
the candy booth; Miss Laura Baker.
the fancy booth, and Miss Kathrync
Thomas. the cake booth. The young
ladies netted about $10.
The East Norwalk Fire District Com-
mittee has posted notices to the effect
that the annual meeting of the district
will be held in the upper school house
on the evening of Tuesday. June 4th. to
hear the reports of the district com-
mittee, the collector and the treasurer
for the past year; also to elect a com-
mittee and other officers for the cusp»
log your, and to consider and take nic-
tlon if deemed advisable on a petition
signed by twenty legal voters to build
it fire house.
ROW! YTON.
The help will arrive at'Roton Point
today for theseueon.
Frederick Merrlfleld has purchased
it new bdrse from out of towu parties
Joseph Monseli has sold his sailboat
back to the Greenport parties of whom
he purchased it.
Allan Ely has secured a poaltlon in
the‘Norwaik iron Works and began
his now duties yesterday.
A large schooner loaded with splice
has arrived at the Belle island oridgc
for H. W. Wells and Company.
Lester St. John has been having re
pairs made to the porches about his
residence in upper Main street.
. Professor and Mrs. Frank Pfahl'i
" daughters have arrived at Roton Point
from Boston to spend the summer.
The engine for the pump that wil
be used at Franklyn Lynch's large well
at Bulletin island. arrived yesterday
captain Edward H. Smith‘sxpectr
to return to Greenport. L. 1.. again in
a few days in the interest of his eye
« tor business, . ,
Mrs. barrio B. «Doromus. president
of the Keramlc Club, of Bridgeport
was the guest Sunday of Mrs. Mary b‘
scaly, of Lincoln avenue.
The local oystermon report that th«
oyster business is very poor this sea
son. "The continued stormy weather
» makes work,almostan impossibility.
The ncwawalilk goggles groggy tract
_ " t “,k u use as
‘ b P digmted axon robsbl ”will or
. pg: extensive‘u Memo “n‘ifldcy.
, 7 r in! 33%|Il’loflmlm39V
. ‘erhaued mi painted is large fleet of
irony boats and kislail‘ ready to put them
in .oogiimlssion for the season, at Roton
Pain .. '. ' 5, v, .
. A. . Aldsn’bolnicns's stsnmniaunch arriv:
, ' ’e’d ‘fromiareenport.yesterday. wh'sre
. she husband to work on the oyster
‘ grouhds.‘ captain William Young on:
bus mailings.
pending few days at their Belle
11 doting , super‘lntendlng repairs
affiliate it. Mr. and Mrs. Jar
‘ i‘ l " eysrlt,,N..i., her
a t ‘ ‘
I ‘ VIPER mine.
i.
.mmlil.
Viper. 1-. filled
can" later) . ‘1‘
. .9 V t 9
of this, lace. is putting
seriouslyy libel-pneumonia.” is, now able L‘
along very nicely. 'lne nurse, who has ,
., in Jurrollman hurt.
Mrs. ill‘r‘ed "Birchard‘ an
. e from a ‘
rt. ‘1
who the guest
t {draws , . ’
‘ ed suits underline: _ pin
ortvaill Fair (hounds Decor
. old a special meeting
, ‘gcompany has. received
. onto ”WWW?!” in th‘
tindp‘arndost‘
’ hismnttor will. come no.
‘ nlsht's"'tnhctitis‘.'
The Greens; Committee.
were brought to a close
Burn links. Saturday. 'i‘ .,
cards ware returned: (line it ‘1.
Baldwin,99,10-89; A. 8. Fit 9’? ‘ll-87 ,
M. R. Putin, 18-99. Cl
Delaileid. 124:30‘94; L. C 8 th ,2
30-04: William N. Travis. fluiiibilba .
‘ The home between the arisds and
the incumbent! inns whine called a
10:30 o'clock Decoration Day morning
The-viflltors are phi-ported b ‘
of t cyittohgest amateur to
coun ry. it must not be forgotten how
overthat there are maul/wanker team
than the local one. They can be count
ed‘upon tppnt up a hard‘fight.
'lnem'Rev. W. F. Dickcrman. pastor
of the Church‘of the Msssiahri‘lew
Haven... sailed, yesterday on the chisel,
Wilhelm derl‘Grosse for a impact-cad
erwill y it France. Switzerland. Ger
hny.“i~’lo,iand‘. England. Ireland and
.ScotlathWllil’e abroad he will study
works of art: also social and religious
problems. pg, will. attend maneuveri-
under the nglish society of psychic
pesearch. and also the inter-nations
g' volition of the Church‘FsderptIon
,ati“ox*ford.,9England. in view” of his
trip a purse of money was presenter“
to Mr. Dickerman by his people Bun
day.
A man apparently eighty years oi
age has been wandering idly about the
streets here for several dayspast. git
said, his name Walelliam Kyle-um
his hodgeiwab-iih Dahbhry. but hens}:
why veteran andhad‘besn an inmate of
union's-Home. Noroton. When’asllel
Why he had left the institution he re
piled that on March 17 last he went
away without leave and had returner
there a few days ago. When he arrival
at Norotontbe authorities at the insti
tution told him he could not come boot
to live ther untilhe had been away Bl)
.months. as penalty for leaving heron
without a furlough. t=He claimed he
had quite a sum of money when he lefi
the Home and had used it in travelling
to different parts of the country. an.
had been to iliinois and through Penn
sylvcnla. He said that he was expect
ing money so that he could get back
to Danbury. where he has folks. in
reply to the question of where he he
been sleeping nights. he said that he
had been booking at the police sta
tions. The time, of the mail was eager
iy inquired about by the old fellow am
he was in great hopes that the expect
ed money would arrive safely. When
last seen he was near the Fair Grounds
and was on his way to the post office
CRANBUR l' .
Robert Gregory visited over Sunday
in Mnmaroncck.
liev. Mr. Cobrr preached in the chap
el Sunday afternoon.
Willie Wellultz is the proud posses.
sor of a new wheel.
The Misses McDonnlls are entertain
ing friends from the city.
Miss Jennie Crook Is visiting Miss
Lottie Adams in Bridgeport.
Mrs. Albert Wellnitz has been sick
with tonsilltls, but is now improving.
Miss Minnie Gregory spent Monday
with Mrs. Lizzie Fillow, on Chestnut
Hill.
Mrs. H. M. Fillow, who has been vis-
iting relatives in Bridgeport, returnou
on Monday.
Mrs. John Crauford and Miss Bertie
Van Hoosenv spent Friday and Sutur-
day in New York.
Mr. and Mrs. llarmer. of Norwalk
were guests on Sunday of Mr. and
Mrs. Freudenthul.
George Mouton and family are pro
paring to move from the Allen place
to the Van Hooeoar Cottage.
7 new CANAIIN.
Ray Sutton Is clerking‘at Monroe‘s
drug store for the summer.
Miss Lochniuhh, of New York. is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. William
Rover.
Mrs. K. Cooper is visiting with her
daughter. Mrs. Robert Raymond. of
East avenue.
Mrs. James A. Fairly spent Sunday
and Monday with her daughter. Mrs.
George Gregory. Stamford.
The ladies of the Methodist Church
will hold a strawberry festival. Thurs-
day cvsnlng.. in. the church.
lv‘rahcis'jllrayan family will move
to White Oak 'iiih designers hewill
be employedsby, Charles. Fish.
Charles‘rltuscoe and wife..ol Vista.
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mor-
ris Laney and family. Sunday.
The warrior-feidegres will be con
forred on one candidate. by ‘ Ponds
Tribe, 1. C. it. M, deneii'day evening.
Mrs. McMahon, who lives at the cor-
nor of Locust avenue and Forest
street. has been quite ill the past
week. . ,
howls Theda. of New York. ‘who has
bebn visitin, his slittin'Ml‘l.‘ Ernest
Brown. Hurts avenue. fortbo past
two weclg. returns: Flint} today. it ,
A lines is! ” ,. e r on. at“.
noon in the, fit. flush it bptliléul‘lali. by
representatives ofail than probes in
town.with.the yiewpf holding a gen-
eral ' sander infield“ name do the first
day till acentwnlul celebration (Bun-
da .v iflhi committee was up.
‘ ‘srrnn chisntsrcr this
till?” a
axial. it
lbw is
8i! if .n
qxtiilcl‘i‘gh y
Z, them , . ,
a mid either by a settlement at 153.
Q”. .
Rumors“ were
it is not yet
.J
. i lb. Northern Paola
~ o’dd not know definite-
. hatwi doncfifl .,
wI-fowevcr. minors hopeful feeling
frowned, "shunt was generally b"
revert; that all ‘ serious “consequence of
unborn Pacific inducers wOuld be
lizards marathons: tuna ;' enabling.
stock exchange committee for trout
o‘fbuyi’ngln... , .. ..
r. Morgan; Jr.. was" questioned re-
Mdius “is“ report from. Cowman
wine effect that his‘ father Was nego.
steamship Company. of Denmark. lie
said; “Really. these rumors are too
,abshr f (Wendied‘ss brokers in one
shipping deal. and ever since the map
are have persisted in attributing tons
a desire to buy out every ‘b‘toti’mshlp
line in the, .. orid. .We, are, tired of, de-
nyih such nonsense.” ‘ ‘ "
“N ..W YORK. May file-Kuhn, Lo b
lift Cbh‘ipnny will settle with the Nort ‘-
e’ril Pacific shorts in London at 15d.
the same figure at which an. adjust
ment was effected here. Gtto‘Kahn.
speaking in behalf of the .iirt‘n today.
said-dots. representative of the Auto
elated Press."‘We have by cable dir-
ected our Landon agents and the bro--
hers there who represented us to set-
tle with all heretics who are short on
Northern Pacific nod hone tly‘ unable
to deliver the stuck at ’1 (i. Settle-
ment upon that basis to now in pro-
gross."
H
GOVERNMENT CLAIMS VICTORV.
Attorney General Orl go any: Admin-
Iutratlori Wins in “Jun One.
NEW YORK, May till-nifx-Attorney
General John W. firings said .of the
Supreme Court’s decisions: .
"It is a splendid victory for the ad
ministration “on the vital principle of
expansion. and a clear cut victory for
the government on the only really im-
portant point involved. Three distinct
closes of action were involved: one
protesting against the collection of tar
ifi’ upon imports from Porto Rico, after
the date of our armed occupancy of
the island. and before the date of the
ratification of the treaty of peace: on.
other protesting against tariff charges
on imports between the ratification
and the passage of the Foraker law;
and a third attacking the Forsiler law
as unconstitutional.
‘The court decided that the Forakcr
not Is constitutional. that this coun-
try Ias the legal right to govern its
now possessions as territories. to
make special laws for them. and to tax
their Ioducts. This has been the con
tention of the administration from the
very start. it was the principal leads
in the last campaign for president.
0hr Porto Rican legislation was select-
ed by Mr. Bryan as the main point of
attack in his indianapolis speech. The
decision puts a qulctus on that sort of
thing. and takes the matter out of poi-
itlcs for all time.” ..
PRESIDENT IN OMAHA.
COUNCIL BLUFFS. ia.. May 28——
President McKinley and party reach-
ed Omaha at 7:30 am, today. A cheer
went up from the crowd assembled
on ihOstatlon as the president appear-
ed upon the platform of his car. A
large bouquet of American Beauty
roses. the gift of the school children
,of Olnaha “to Mrs. McKinley, was given
to the president. A line was formed
and the president shook hands with
sevfinl hundred people as they fled
past the platform of his car. .
Mrs. McKinley had a comfortable
night and shows a distinct gain in
strength. The president is much en.
com-aged by the improvments in her
condition. Before leaving Omaha the
president sent for the engineer. and
train "crew who brought the train from
Ogden and personally thanked them
for the pleasant run over the Union
Pacific. . . . . .
A short stop was made at Council
Bluffs. where the train passed to the
tracks of the Chicago & Northwestern.
poaro moans roostv Fen.
HONOLULU. May . 16.1wlh Elan Fran-
cisco. May 28~—‘lnspectlon of the Porto
Rlcsn immigrants bran hthero by. the.
steamer. Colonshows t at they are in
such state from the need of food that
the must be held emits, quarantine.
stu ion and fed until ‘ they regain
beefi- the"fou my to {the other islands
and. to‘ the. plantations on which they
will work. Over half the immgrants
aboard the Golan were women and
children... Many of the men wordin-
ilrm. while all were more or “less smut
food in their old homes. Objectionlsr
made here to the bringing In of‘so
uranywchildren who will have to be
educated at, the expense of the torri-
tory and of many men and women who
are said to bonnllltoly to ever become
healthy and strong. . '-
i
i
care COLONY millions clinch;
CAPE TOWN," May, 28-—.-’f‘he duh cl
Krltsingsr‘s invaders of Cape Colany
to the south was checked at Vandoem
berg ,bz the .gswii‘ttinovemoni of Gulf-
rlng‘er’ 'andi'otlier‘ columns. The In;
radars. finding their ”was! burl-led.
swerved to tum. northeast toward
Cloethsr
horses
The continued capture of
by the British, is appreciably
or ’s mobility
on to 1‘. ,
it. ‘excbonde “this "
K " Loch
id: " .‘iWe can ‘
rat purposes to coroner‘s-the $118M!» "
tinting for the control of the Union 11
strength will last to enable. them to.
elated. This is attributed to inched
, i could. i. roveslpd
or. intact! the brake of d
nfabnut twenty fact. if ,s
the man idld not scent.
.pic amine man up he was
even wt it ill! ”Inst truck cribs
he track all in slot is on the
do. of thorns way..,anvd.iiths
,Iying in theiroadwa north
clothe track. We put him on he car.
and brought whim in Bridgeport. i
’flllflkd .wangolng about .liya duties. on
.. our. This washout .9225 inthc
morning." ‘ , ,
A. passenger named Smith was on
stained later In the day. and as his ten.
timony coincided with that of Van
Ness.,.09rqner Dotsn announced last
evening that his. finding is that the
death was purely accidental. and he on
gferates the. crew ofthe curfrom all
nine. .
WILL sear THE raccoon.
W
Indications that Receipts for Liquor
.. License ,Wiil In Lame.
The present nsosl' year with the
Fairlicld County Commissioners will
end June so. The members of the
board were. bussily engaged yesterday
in perfecting their annual report; An
examination of the receipts for liquor
licenses for the period wouldlndlcate
that there has been no falling on in
the amount of money paid to the coun‘
ty for licenses. '
Said County Commissioner has yes
terday: T‘Tho city of Bridgeport will
,receive more money for liquor licenses
this year than over. before for the. per
iod of one year. The average prew
iousiy has been between $122,000 and
”25.000. While we cannot state we
exact amount the city will receive this
any previous year.“ .
IN CONNECTICUT RIVER.
Evidences of the Increase of Salmon
-—Slxteen Taken.
From the number of salmon that are
being caught this season in the Con.
necticut river. it. is evident that these
very desirable fish are gradually in.
creasing. At nearly as can be ascer-
tained there were only three caught
during the entire season. last year.
while this. season sixteen have already
been taken. the smallest of which
weighed nine pounds.
Notwithstanding the fact that‘it is s
vlolntipn of a law to take these fish in
in a very difficult thing for the snail
fishermen to comply with the law. All
of those taken thus far have been
caught in gill nets and. according to
statements made by the lucky fisher
men. they were (loud when found 011'
tangled in the meshes.
THE RATHBUN APPEAL.
in the Rnthbun murder case both the
counsel for the state and the defense
have now filed their requests for a
finding of facts. the state filing it:
counter request yesterday. These re
quests were forwarded to Judge Elmer
of the Superior Court. who tried the
case. yesterday afternoon. by Assist
ant State Attorney Wheeler. The
finding of facts from Judge Elmer. re
suiting from these requests. will lorn
the base upon which the appeal is to
be taken in the case in the Supremc
Court next fall.
chorage is atVClty- island. will open its
seasonwlth its annual regatta (in Me.
mortal Day. Races will be held for all
classes. from fifty-one feet down. and
the entries already received include
the well known yachts Mira. Dot, 0x.
and Snapper. giving promise of good
racing. Prices will be awarded. in
each class. ' ‘
ORGANIZING PHlLIPPlNE COURTS.
. MANILA. May 28-»«Thc Philippine
of the‘bill to reorganize the courts.
Concerning the criticism of the non-
“imminent of native judges. Mr. ldc
said the commission. metabolizing
Its instructions to the effect that. 0th-
or. things. ,being,euuai...dlllpinos should-
recolvo the appointments; but the it‘ll.
, WWW proved Inwmneteet from
t e outset. Native speak welcomed-
the AngloSaxon‘ indicts
—~.
Spanish the
inconvenience willie " utivoklnwyers.
nut—mm
n no - Pavlovian remorse.
§mnapflgfiiliarg May. . radium
Presbyterian betrayal :. Assembly ‘ cu-
dug'ad inn Iiiioii’. ‘flGbIM. today. over
the approval of the minutes. Rev. J
t
b
of " ‘resol one all til“ commit-
teed res/feign. 'l'h region nauthon
Iced "bibs continuance of Dr. thickey's
committee. and “Dr. Moi'fat claimed
with“, their. "WIW HIM?“ .
therefore an grated t. the are do
he made to now thats new commit
poems appointed.‘.ovon though it
membership should connint’oftthe old
committee Th 1de ‘
r owl them it
intent
.7 ‘
stated at 1
B
for, .. ,
‘h h hit {their claims
year we are certain.thst it will exceed ‘
HanusM vacnr ccua opsnmo.’ I
The'linrlem Yacht Club. whose an- '
Commission has begun the discussion .
procedure.
”All the important American Judges .
were averse to the provisions mailing .
‘ . language...tb housed in I
‘tha‘cqurts for a; period-of five years.» ‘
booths .po'lnmlslion ‘ silicon; to avoid
D. p at; o tablecloths yhraseolog’y ‘
that this committee hadiliaoh dissolv;
I
District of ‘ N on. Probate
. . lk...‘
if Court. May lift; “1),, 1901. \ .
“ Estate of Caro no Murray. late of
Norweik. in acid district. deceased.
r The dourt of Probatozifor the Diet
iNorwallrnhath ii,
at mon‘ths‘f
the creditors o
l
A t .L _-
‘ . y you“ cut.
These who neglect ‘ to, presentthair ac-
counts. properly: ottested. withing-said
. titties, will be depart-eds: recovery. All
persons indebted to saidestate‘srere:
quested to make immediate payment
to CHARLES MURRAY. Jr...
~28 Administrator.
H 80L sur
3 .‘Qif'j” «4...... ’ ,
' District of Norwallt. as. Probate
Court. May ,13til. A. D.. 1901.
Estate of Mary A. Bramble. late of
Norwalk, in sci district. deceased.
The, Court of Probate for the his.
trict oijorwalk, hotnlimi‘tcd and, at.
‘l we‘d six months from the date hereof
hiblt 'their, 2‘ claims for. settlement.
Those who neglect to present theirac-
counts. properly attested. within said
time. will be disbarred a recovery. All
SOLVENT NOTICE.
', - W .
District of Norwalk, ss., Probate
Court. May 8th. A. 1).. 1901.
Estate of Charles Murray. late of
Nonwalk. in said district. deceased.
The Court of Probate for the Dis-
trict of Norwalk, hath limited . and al-
lOWed‘six months iron: the date hereof
for the creditors of said estate to ex-
hibit .thelr claims .for settlement.
Those who neglectto present their ac-
counts. properly attested. within said
time, will be déparred a recovery. All
persons indebted to' said estate are re-
quested to incite him late payment
to
Administrator with the will a
CHARLES M 1134“. Jr.
unexed.
m 14-21-28
WITHIN THE RANGE
of everyone, the price of the Stoves.
Ranges and Heaters we offer secures
good value. Designed and constructed
on tithe principles. they give great neat
from a small amount of fuel. Hand-
some in appearance and of great
strength. Our :18 Range is a model
of compactness. .
Horace R. Nash
Cor. Northuuio and West Street:
perfection of delivery as well as per
faction ofcosb. ., ,
“ .. “ we KNOW IT
will be to your advantage to buy it.
coal here.
myths Locx’wooo a co.
aberrant-insemi- .
‘srsniaionosoomnéwhimxs a
Main streets. South Nmtlltpiionn. v
‘Tolenho “W31 ii’
‘ v
‘ .0fi .»»" .. ‘».
ill? completely‘orsdictio «cry taint
ed Polandsndfiitn
uml
follv‘lgor and
tritium More. Print. 1
, f u hummus 7
M dollar.
If r uthe creditors of said estate to ex’ 190
persons indebted to said estate are re- - i
donated to make immediate [payment ,
to DAViD no Ll).
mid-”i128 Adminittrutcr.
' ‘1 Who'll do my papering in
’ 5' ', ilvcredito you, : ,
by the be _ W of employ tho
most caret lmrnon and duration .Is for
1 linesu
. u . _ , .
. ‘ moi out
'y will warm alb‘fldli'wl‘"
l V II ‘
‘ “ (monochrome g
tuft ‘
‘ hill! 'at‘ ,
be due and heysbioon the first
ill ' .. Mar. 1901:” which time i will
‘ the same stimuli M. Laytoni
,. No. 5 Railroad Place. Penalty
"rate of .. ~ ’ ‘
May,
The. taxpayers of the South Norwala‘
Union School District are hereby not-
ified that the district tax of one out!
onerquartcrrmiils oaths dollar. lemon
the:toymassessmentnist of 1900. at a
meeting of the district held Oil/the 5th,
day of June. 1900, at the ‘Franmlu
street school haulawiil be due and
payable on the first day of May. 1901.
at which time. Laban be ready to re-
ceive same at Stillsou's drug store. 82
Washington street. Penalty at the
rate of: plumper .cent: a year ”will be
charged on and-afterdnne 1. 1901.
. « « . « lath. TOLLEB.
Collector of Taxes for South ‘NOI‘WIHI
Union Schml District. , .
.Dlatod atuisouth Nor-walk. A
\
l .
Iocf‘?.‘215é;r soc.
‘ or $1.00,
Baxter’s or JPiaisted‘s.
“Think: neuuhtafof‘ critics.
Though they Small appear.
Small sandsfithe mountains.
Moments ' make the year”—~ ;
»
, and trifles—~iull pocket books. E
High Lawn Print Butter.
3 cans Sliver Brand Milk,
H. 0. Self Raising F'lour.
H. O. Oatmeal.
Soda Crackers.
Ginger Snaps.
Hermitage Coffee,
Gold Dust. 5 lb. pkg,
25c.
17c pkg.
. .in‘tiE‘, '
'24 console macs, 4‘
_ usa- nonwamc
‘ .a hurry and do it right?
~ , lwill. ’ i
LgJUNws Brown.
sun Maidsufii.
Under Buckley-rid Wheeler‘s Bicycle '
Store '
Res. 25 Elm Grove Place. .
.4.
“F. T EGGINSON
8.2 North Mainbt.
Opposite Tilly Carriage Works.
primes.
PAPER! narrate
reconfirm. ,
p A verv’fi'rie assortment of
Papers .and mouidin .. full
pphesfand're‘a' vsmi-xed
paints.
tubing and “summer .1 ,
l
min 23. .
all! 13W ‘
’1 W0 .
simmsdintes attention uh,
will be gIVen to any bill it!
come In during , '
i
l .
i
21c per lb. 1 ,
«STULLV
' » , Prompt attention on
» dealings'witb all... *i am .
in
This is evl en
ular as well . Ls _
13c pkg..§ .,
5c lb. 1
riding I.
25c can. '
15c. > 5
. than over hofor
" ‘ very: low... Pinyin
of
i
i
...
PA
,- ABBA ~
18 Raymond St» or. 11
t..8toro. ' ' ""
you snouLo'Ha
, The Conn. General Life ‘4
‘ ’ Hartford. sold last year-to
.‘ Connecticut. investinelith
. icitss amounting‘to‘nosrlr
‘ ..Wear Shoes That FY
New York some tiny
ck '
3
v
; {vii it‘s time to don fancy .
iery and low cut sheen,"
Just the sort that‘m
the feet glad—the v .
happy. .
Here they are of three
ferent materials, with ’
edged soles, and till 6W
values: ~ »,
The first is a potential ,
er—-—will wear well and mo
your good opinion. L
The second a ‘i‘llssot‘ 0311,.
you do not need to be to!
that this, material :ls ‘ '
coolestaof leathers.‘
The third is n velour; on.
——that is a black leather
know. and will take the
brilliant‘pollsh: ' ,
This group, is a littl
in price than recherche
in the habit of paying
more no objection '
$3500}
, .l ‘3
FIRST-CLASH ‘PM'l'll
. vi“
mrmo. Irma *HANdlfl
Norwalk Chronicler