a swan rs-
rzed from Valentine. 2.88 inches.
n his. a. 9: inches. and Mills: Rosin
:t inches. This storm area is mov»
lax“ slowly eastward. and will probably
reach this vicinity Sunday afternoon
or Monday.
”v iley. Heavy an
The Naromalie Gun Club will hold a
shoot this afternoon at Dorlon's Point
O'Brien. '
Charles M. Belden. of Astoria.WL. 1.,
who a guest in town for the “divers
ary.
{Wt—New Dunlap derby.
All the flags about town are at half WW
mast out of respect to President. Mc-
Kiuiey.
John W. Nolan. of Hartford, former.
ly of Norwalk was in town for the cel-
ebration. '
Francis Leonard, of Norwaik, has re-
turned from his trip to the Catskill
mountains.
-—-A beautiful Upright Piano for
8175. at J. W. Studweli's.
Miss May Decker. of New York is
the guest of the Misses Valentine. in
West street.
Rev. William D. Hart and Mrs. Hart.
of Wilton were guests in town for the
anniversary.
Samuel H. Ferris. of West street. is
confined to the house with an attack
of bronchitis
rUmbrellas and canes. O'Brien.
All men are a little lower than the
angels, and the majority are considera-
bly more so.
Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson. for
merliy of South Norwalk. have been
visit as here.
Forty special licenses were issued by
City Clerk oseph R. Taylor during
the celebra on.
Miss Julia Hylaud. of Railroad ave-
nue. is.e_ntertalning Miss Jennie Elle.
gall. of Danbury.
——After supper do try an Imperial
Crown cigar.
it was‘estlmatefid by several that
there were 40.000 people in The Nor
walkri on Thursday.
William GregOry of Cranbury. has
returned home figom a‘yislt with his
son Lester in Brooklyn—L . .
The Misses Sylvia Adams and Emily
Vinton of ?rldgeport, have been guests
of Mrs M nle Gregory.
Miss Elisabeth Beers of Grasmere.
was the guest a few days ago of Miss
Grace- Bucknam. of Main street
——Soft Shell Crabs. 40c dos.
Fish Market.
Bridge
William London. who was arrosied
in Norwaik for drunkennitass on Thurs
d was schar ed yes erday. ’
“if, I“ 8
Jolieph McMahon who has been vis-
lung. friend?I in South Norwalk. has
returiied to is home in Brooklyn. '
Bishop Tierney. of Hartford. regis
tered in the visitor's book at the Ar
mory as "A resident of Norwalk fifty
years ago.
~Butter Fish. 7c lb. Bridge Fish
Market.
Rev. W. WH.‘ Hubham will lead the
Christian Endeavor meeting at the
South Norwalk Baptist. Church tomor-
row evening. The subject of the meet
ing is “True Hanan" John v.. 41- 44.
Visit us at this meeting. Services com-
mence at 6:30 and close at 7 :30.
.lpeciiiioi lolly.
Legs Choice Canada Spring;
Lamb.
Ford. Quarters. .
90 lb
Sperry 8t Barnes‘ choice" 50le
cured HimS‘a'lid Bacon
always on handW
i‘WihiJ
Peptic MARKEI.
32 South unspoilt" ‘
.Wi
~ the guest of Mr. and
Me Ib‘
W ~08t1diifliiildi souvenir, at Arab.
51.0. Bards has Just received one of
W . the handsomest summer hats that can
by place. It came from
finwi’e rte Rico.
”—-
mic Robertson H0087. of Trilli-
. ., ' albiniése. Hartford. is in town solicit
“‘3 , tug funds for the Law and
‘ as 1m pf Cenueetlcul.
Order
The Epworth League service of the
first Methodist Church tomorrow eve
plug will he led by Miss Ms) Fallon
Subject. True Honor.
Mrs. Kstbllrlue Else
who has beg:
rs. William
B’pttl. in Sprimood avenue, is now a
Iuost “10.0..Beaedlct in Greenwich
....__.._«..—-_‘
:-—Butter Fish. 7c lb. Bridso Fish
Mar "list.
W's-BI—
HThe Misses Florence and Jennie
Smlth. of New Canaan. who have been
visiting Miss Jennie M. Howard. of
ngton street, have returned
home.
. war-Enroll tBrown College for Tom
graphy. Bus nose or Ethnography. Day
am. evening sessions. , Oillce open
this evening. , . ."
Mrs. Kristo, and daughter Louise. of
New .Canagn who have been guests of
Mr. and rs. August Roottechcr. in
lWorth Main street. have returned
ome. . '
ler's. Wall street.
t—blen's and Boys? Caps. O‘Brien.
A barn in Weston, belonging to Ed-
wardrC. Jauncey. was burned to the
ground Thursday night. it is suppcs
ed that some one set the structure
on fire.
The old hat factory in Hoyt street
Norwalk is being raised and it is thfi‘
intention of the owners to‘ .-ave a rel
lar built under it and divide the build
ing into tenements.
. -Soft Shell Crabs. 40c doz
Fish Market
Bridge
i
A force of men in the employ of
the South Norwslk street commission.
era are busily cngdged in cleaning the
rubbish from the streets left by the
paraders and alghtseera.
Anna—uh...“—
Mr and Mrs A. Solmans. Mrs James
Golden Miss Agnes u Golden. and
‘ Miss Kate Swan left this morning for
Goshcn, Mass.v where they expect to
remain for a week or two.
The funeral of T. Stanley Vander-
hoef will he held from his late rest
deuce. in East avenue, this afternoon.
at 3: 30. The officiating clergyman
will be the Rev J. McClue Bellows.
’——All flavors of Fresh Candles Low
u'ey's Chocolates in 1,4 or is lb. pkgs.
M.b $.8mlth & Co. .
Mr. and Mrs. George 1“. Drury. the
former being chief engineer of the. Bill
timore and New York Steamboat Com-
pany are guests of Mr. and Mrs. James
W.}loward. in Washington street.
m
No one has complained as yet to the
police of having their pockets picked
Thursday. The police think that this
is rather a remarkable occurrence
when there was such an immense
crowd in the town.
Sergeant Major Eugene H. Greene
and Sergeant Edwin H. Down, mcm~
hers (if General Russell Frost's staff.
roturnedlo‘tllclrho es in Hartford.
yesterday aftern n. ‘ clr headquar-
ters during the s y in town Were at
Shefileldon-the-Sound.
Uncss Tribe. No. 26 improved Order
of Red Men. was assisted in the en
lertainment of Its guests from other
tribes in the state on Thurbday by a
ly efficient in the care of the tables
and providing the “lndians” with edi
bles both before and after the parade.
—Hats renovated. O'Brien
Lieute at A R. Seofleld of Goin-
pany F cft his sword in the parlor of
the company during the dance Thurs-
day night and when he returned for it
it was missing and be supposed It had
been stolen. the litter learned that
Sergeant Guarniori found the sword
where“ he left it and placed it some-
where for safe 'kne‘pingh
lilt- Mayor Charles Kerr attended the
celebration in Norm hm .
bscnoe of yol- PWe x. was n-
vit ftp Icipate
‘is I use: mm
‘1’th few noon We were“ present
dinner with Ex-Msyor Coburn. at noon,
and after the parade went in Dorlon‘s
brunt."- b,ad a shore didactic-Dan-
in"
If rilav o o'er wales runes
aniline it'll 010:2
3,, ii'. A
number of ladleli, who proved-especlai- '
“with“ other film“ ,
ROWLAND S
Funnel. waists
New pupil MQ slumber of styles-—~
some that button in back.
Whilst c
eve
. 10ml“? tucked it!
backs .5081.
Dainty waists trimmed with tiny
gilt buttons and made with fancy front.
anlth his?h ptcuifs.
"Waist!
Ws ate it welted tucks allover or-
in 051?th
No be iii waists of imported cloth
with pompddou'r stripes edged
white. 83.
Tucked black brilliantine waists, 82.
Second iloor.
DRESS SKIRTS.
New and tasteful Mostly black
Several styles at 85. A very goodW
looking one of cheviot has small tuck!
running from belt to head of the wide
fiaring flounce.
A black cheviot skirt of good weight
In made with wide bands of silk at
head of flounce. 86. 50.
Another at 86.1s made with deep
French donate '3 out by bands of
satin.
A shift of soft black cloth waves
much like burlap is made in paneled
style finished with applique and has
silk drop skirt. $2250
But the gem is of fine broadcloth.
paneled all 'rh'ur‘i‘ri. made with a ham
stitching of heavy silk cord and com-
pleted by a rich silk drop skirt. 827.50.
Second floor.
CHILDREN'S HATS.
for s‘eho'ol and outing.
The Fedora style trimmed with a
quill and velvet draping. in four col-
ors. Mic.
The short back ro'yal outing hat for
school girls. trim ed in the latest
style. decorated wl h an ornament and
until. 95c.
A good cloth Fedora hat. 75c.
Children's soft felt crush hats. all
colors. 350 and 45c.
Right corner. roar.
JACKETS.
Light in weight. just right for morn-
ing and evening wear now.
A special lot In Eton and box styles.
some. single some double breasted.
worth ti so to :7. 50; :3 75.
Second floor
UNDERWEAR AND
HOCIERV. ‘ ‘
‘ Merino vests and pants. medium in
weight and of close texture. 50c.
Jersey ribbed vests and pants. me-
dium weight ‘fllc and 31.
Non patterns in fancy hosiery. fast
black with instep embroidered in silk.
pretty designs, compare well with
most 50c hosiery, 25c.
’Heavy weight black cotton llOB’EI‘)’.
double heel. solo and toe Hermsdorf
dye. good 25c value 19c. 3 for 50c.
Left aisle front.
I
D
THE Hm...»
DRY GOoiSs co-
Bridgeport.
illeml’ropcr Time
To PAINT OF PAPER
13 NOW. ._
The Proper Han
TOQOFTIS
021001) A. Rudder.
a: 50er mm sirrsrr.
opposme HA may!) sr.
Be Comfortable
*—
Do not start your furnace now.
but
infill ii (iii Hillier.
It will do all the work. and hoop the
“house dry and warm at
W tilininiin , Expense.
. pon't delay. but place your order
early.
i
Drop us a card and ear solicitor
“ ., .W ' villi cailwlth‘pfldu.
I! y. ”N”? bonsai. .w la *5
00010100“ l
“ marlin co.
been-- any a
i
’.
,‘I
All his» wlth‘dib‘fiont and W‘
button in
in
1
% willful“ not to havwre ocean
Wade
dun navy.“
prams Wetlan—"iwulnthc‘
mommy-sic
wsmlstallptbsdossgf'
PG.
out! are tin
‘ t his on HF
protection to a
Minot his :8“.
halal “in Whirligiotdin
lifetime—although t
m a little moré than
the ordinary tin that
. soon trusts away. This trade
"Wmark is stamped on every.
sheet. Askyotifro'ofer. .
w. contributes out.
“rmlcutiqls «0.00”.le
.asd naive W‘s-oi: on mil-s.
0'7
A
IA"
‘oaosaso our. W W
Groceryman Foot: Must Move From
Corner of Main and Congress Streets.
Another change in the transforma-
lion. Which lsconttnuaily going on
among the merchants in the central
portion of Bridgeport is announced.
After Occupying the store at the south-
east corner of Main and Congress
streets, Bridgeport. for a period bord~
ering on fifteen years. E. R. Foote, for.
meriy of Norwalk, has been served
with. a notice to quit the premises.
Mr. Foote. who has conducted a
grocery business in his present loca-
tion for such {long time, will be su-
perceded by a saloon, which is to be
established by a wholesale liquor
house, the headquarters of which are
located on Water street. it is under-
stood that the present occupant of the
store had no lease and will make no of-
fort to contest the action of the owner
of the building to oust him. He paid
a rent according to those familiar with
the conditions. some 830 less a month
than the new tenants will be compell-
cd to turn ovcr. The structure is to
be entirely renovated, however, and a
plate glass front will be among the im-
provemcnts made. According to the
city record the property belongs to
C. W. Fox. Mr. Poole Is said has not
yet. determined unou another location
and may retire from business as there
is little likelihood of his being able to
secure another store in the vicinity
where his trade is located.
If :is is anounced the store liiuiie
vacant by the removal of the grocery
(‘tllli't‘l‘ll is occupied by a bullion it will
make the third in life immi-diuic vi-
cinity. Tilc ilirrtliwcst and northeast
corners are oi the present time graced
by liquor establishments and the re-
maining corner by a drug store.
JEWISH NEW VEAR.
Feast of Flesh Hashonah Began at 7
O'clock Last Night.
The feast of Rash llashonail. or the
Jewish New icnr. began last night in
celebration of the 5.002%] year in the
iii-brow calendar. dated from what is
regarded as the beginning of the
world. This holiday is very generally
observed by the reformed as well as
the orthodox Hebrews. though the cor-
emonlcs differ somewhat in the differ-
ent sy nagoizues and temples. Different
from the Christian new year which is
made a holiday of poetry and felicity
the HebreWs make this the beginning
of a week of sadness find repentance.
culminating in the holiday of Yom Kip-
pu‘r. the Day of Atonement. which
chines ten days after the new year. The
holiday which began yesterday is call-
od Rush Hashonah. and those who are
orthodox observe it, for two days while
the more progressive and reformed
Hebrews will keep only one day. The
services lost evening lasted nearly two
hours. Is morning they began at 0
o'clock in the orthodox synagogues.
Alli! About 8 or 9 o'clock in the re
formed Hebrew houses of worship.
The services lasted until noon or 1
o'clock. , ‘
‘sn Interesting ceremony at the syna
[”90" on these holiness lithe blow
llliéshofar. orram'p horn. e
shofar is blown three times each day
and the man who blows It repeats the
following: "Blessed art thou. 0 Lord.
and' dommapdad us to hear the aouhd
of the shofar. " Everybody in the syn-
to say the above blessing.
No business Is carried on these two
holidays. Mam!” turtles are not
held and places of amusement are not
visited until other the Day of Monte
meat. New Year's cards. with pleas-
at greetings on them. are interchang-
. El , . .
client.
how cu littl new. shoes .
John I ’ “WW '9‘
Barbuda-«Yes.
mulch some hesitation)?
W rias'r umuoms'r
. . vw W. '1‘. Duncnn. pas- '
‘ NORWALK Mummies:
W ’ disc. of East Norwaik. the first stem
our God king of the u'.niverse who has '1
ad all all 007 confin'r‘iildmonts
sonic. including children. is required.
Wife is m slump-ens you “a... . an
my“? knowwbr loot.
a). my dear. calm it is because you W W
is
win-rilonis'r. 7 ‘
apiscorlii.
ludius mdetilig': 10: 30
in. proachlnir. topic. " p lyiu
9 Truth: " 12 In.. S‘u‘ud shoe
and pastor's Bible clans; 6215 p; m'..
Epwortli Lonaucm Phil“ and Prayer
service; 7: 30 p..ln l.proiiclliuh. topic.
"What it Costs to 80.00:" quartette
music for the dart will 09' them.
Saviour Source of livery le pains.
Mozart; anthem. Thy Eun Bhnil no
More Go Down. Brown; anthem. The
Day is Gently Sinking. Nevin; an
them. Christian Dost Thou See
Them Schnccker evening oilertory
solo by Mrs Bullion.
001300
pal Church, H. B. Mullahs. pastor-
Service. l0: 3 a. m.; sermon sub
ject, Victorian Faith; Sunday school
at 12 width; Epworth League de-
votional meeting. 6; 30, Charles F.
Tristram. leader; evening service.
7:30; sermon subject. The Worth or
a Single Man. iniGOd’s Plans.
EAST AVENUE METHODIST EPIS-
copsl Church. Rev. J. J. Faust, pas-
tor—40:30, historical sermon. post-
poned from last Sunday: address by
Rev. G. Haulenbsck. the first pastor
'of the church; remarks by John L'-
Hommedleu. of Rowayton, the first
class loader, and James L'Homme-
ard. 12, Sunday school; 6: 30, joint
meeltng of the Epworth League and
Praying Band. under the auspices of
the Praying Band; 7:30. address by
Miss Angeline Scott. "An Evening in
Old Norwalk." it Will be illustrated
by sixty sereopticon views.
CONGREGATIONAL.
SOUTH NORWALK CONGREGA-
itionalVChurch, Rev. Paul M. Straycr
pastormlpziio. reception of members
and sacrament of our Lord's Supper.
Communion address. "What Shall .l
Render Unto the Lord; quartetté
U. Saviour of the World Goes; 4: 30
p. m. vcspcr service to which the
whole town is invited to express
love for the» dead president. There
will be five minute addresses by ltev.
W. w. T. iluncan. ltcv. W. H. Hilb-
bard. Rev. If. F. Humphrles, (lencc
in Russell Frost and Hon. E. J. Hill.
The qilartettc will sing Sometimes i
Catch Sweet Glimpses; Miss Amy
Wood, Thy Will be Done.
l-‘lliS'I' CONGREGATIONAI. CHURCH
George D. Egbert, pastor—Morning
service at 10:30. Preaching by the
pastor. i’ostiude, _”A Nation's
Grief”; Sunday school at 12 noon;
evening service at 7:30. The first
of the new series of Practical Talks
v“'l‘wlns.” Thursday evening meet-
ing at 7 : 45. The first of several sim-
ple talks on the Bible. Subject.
"What About Moses?"
BAPTIST.
SOUTH NORWAI.K BAPTIST. Ilcv.
W. H. Hubbard. minister. in the
morning the services will be held as
usual. The early prayer, nlof‘llilg at
10 . "1., will he succeeded by a
preaching service at 10:30 a m. The
Bible school will meet at 12 m.
under the direction of Superintend-
ent Edward Bennett. The Christian
Endeavor Society meets at 6:30 p.
m.. while the pastor will preach at
7:30 p. in. All seats are free. A
hearty welcome awaits you.
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH-—
South Main street-Sunday services.
11 a. m.. preaching; 3 p. m'.. Sunday
school services; 7 p. m.. praise ser-
vices; S p. m.. preaching. Weekly
acrylics. Tuesday 8 p. m.. Biblc lin-
lon; Thursday 8 p. m.. waver inch
led by M. Maddox. Louise Hartwell
MISSIONS.
SOUTH. NORWALK MISSIONwllcgu-
lar service tomorrow afternoon at
3:15. Mr. Shipman will be present
and lead the meeting. Rev. John 8.
Lawrence was present last Sunday
and was listened to with great inter
est. Nonchurch going people are
invited to come and enjoy the sen
vices.
ADVENT.
ADVENT CHRISTIAN CHURCH. van
Zandt avenue, East Norwaik. J. W.
Davis. pastor—Preaching 10:30 a.
m. and 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school. 12
m ; Loyal Workers' meeting. 6:15 p.
m. Seats free. Good singing. A
cordial welcome to all.
GERMAN EVANDELICAL.
S'l‘. PETER'S CHURCH. North Main
street, Rev, Theodone Baucli. of Port
Chester, pastor. Preaching at 7:30
P. In.
GERMAN LUTHERAN.
s'r. PETERS CHURCH. NORTH
Main street—Preaching Sunday ev-
ening at 7:30 o'clock.) by the Rev.
Theodore Bunch. of Port Chester.
. DIRMAN EVANGELIGAL.
GERMAN EVANGEIJCAL CHURCH.
Charis; A. Broclmeier; numb-Sei-
vices every Sunday afternoon at 2
o‘clock. in the Swedish Codgrogs
tlohai Church.
CHRISTIAN SGIENOE DEIVIOI-
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICE.
8 p. in. 100 East avenue. Mrs. A.
M. First Ronda. All are
welcome.
ADV ERTIIED L: l IERD.
W‘Follo‘wlag is a list of letters remain
in; uncalled for It the following poi.
once’izfifoh“ the weekending September
“1! 1
South Norwslk.
Edward Ahdl'dha.
Masts; Whitewash. Hamilton Ave.
Miss (lefty
. "Dumas
NW D. Midi.
"a; WWW Box Ill.
In: .Swesncy.
' ore house.
These are set before Ilou without ill
inlroducloru comment.
lest the truth of our printed promises. ,
A flood chalice to ~
50 Inch all wool Black Cheviot Dress
Goods. 81.00 value. at
One Case Outing Flanneia worth 10c.
special at.
The balance of-our Summer Wash
Goods. sold from lame to 21¢, to close
at
10 dozen Ladies’ Percale Wrappers.
Brain trimmed, deep flounco. a bargain
at ' ‘ -
Men's white and natural Merino
Shirts and Drawers. medium weight,
A full line of discs in Men's Nealigee
Shirts. roguisr"leiic"59c, now only
Boya' Percale Shirt Waista, 40c qual-
ity, reduced to
Ladies' Black Tucked Satin Belts. ii
tucks. gilt or oxidized buckles. at
Lsdies' straight front Batiste Cor-
sets.e extra quality, lace trimmed top
and bottom,
Full line of Blankets and Comfortablea at special prices. All new needs.
The balance of our white and colored Shirt Walsts to be dloaod out nitddp.
WW .
DERBY FIREMEN AT NORWALK.
Aid in the 250th Anniversary Celebra-
tion in That City.
Derby was about devoid of firemen.
Thursday. nearly all of the members
of the department going to Norwalk
where they participated in the celebra-
tion of the 250lhanniversary of that
town. The boys had a fine time. no
cording to the Ansonia Sentinel. '1‘ch
wore well treated, held a conspicuous -
place ill the line of march and receiv-
ed round after round of applause for
their fine appearance. The R. M. Ban
sett H. & L. Company went down the
earliest of any of the companies. They
left Derby at 7:20 on a special and ar-
rived in Norwalk at 10:30 o'clock
They were at once taken in charge by
the Mayflower H. it 1.. Company of
Norwnik, which escorted them to its
quarters whore, refreshments were pre-
pared for them. After refreshing
themselves they proceeded to the up
About 12:30 they formed in line of
march and paraded the streets, the
Liberty Drum Corps of Ansonia head
ing them. There were about fifty
men 111 line and they presented a fine
appearance and received applause all
along the line. After the parade they
were once more taken in hand by the
Mayflower company and escorted to
the opera house where they had sup
per. Later they had the freedom of
the city. They left Norwalk about 0
o'clock and reached Derby at. 10:15.
The Storms loft Derby at about 8:30
o'clock and arrived in Norwaik about
noon having been delayed on the road.
(in reaching the city they were rcceiv-
ed by the Hope Hose Company of Nor
Walk and proceeded to the quarters of
the latter company where a line dinner
was served them. They formed in line
about 1 o'clock and paraded. the St
Mary's [)rum corps leading them.
'i'hc'ro were about fifty-two men in
line and they presented a fine appear
once in their new uniforms which they
wore for the first time. They had
their parade carriage and they ret‘clw
ed applause from the spectators along
the line. After the parade they had
supper at the rooms of the Hope com-
pany. They left Norwalk about 9
o'clock and arrived in Derby about
12:05 o'clock, coming by trolley. They
were delayed on the return trip by the
power and they had to walk up hill
several times.
The Hotcbkiss Hose Company went
down on o. special train which left Der .
by at 9:18 o’clock and arrived in Nor
walk about 10:30. They. were received
by the south Norwallr patrol and were
taken to the rooms of the later com-
pany when! refreshments were served
and they we scheme to rest
thinner Was in the opera“ house
after which they marched in the par
ade.’ The handsome hose carriage was
sent down by train. They attracted
much attention in their natty uniforms
and made a fine appe'arancc. The
Huntington Drum corps accompanied
them. 1
They left Norwnlk about 9 o'clock
and arrived in Derby about 10 o'clock, . .
having had better luck than the‘inher
fire companies The firemen were
muthW pleased with tho-reception which .
they received at the hands of the Nor-
walk department which did everything
in its power to make the guests com
foriabls. The T A. B. Drum Corps
headed the Pioneer Company of West
port and they received applause for
their line playing
POMWOLODICAL DOCIETY.
Fourth Anauii ruin Inhibition will
be held Centenarian 2..
The Connecticut Pothole sl Boole.
ty will hold their fourth cannot fro
exhibition in New Britain '1' 1:
Wednesday. Cowper i and 2. n a
East Main street armory. d cumin"
lively a fruit exhibition and will be
illicit in the state. Fruit will be
hibltqdm all over the stats and the
L W. lad owners exhibit in the m .
kmbulged out
nautionsare loads but
the “amt. This will be almost «Mg _
756 yd
7c yd
I
Soc
Do Your
Rooms
Have the
Charm of
individualilu ?
__...._.
individual Taste
finds easy and adequate expres-
sion and realization in our
Handsome Assortment W. 'W
of ’
Beautiful Wail Papers.
Paper for any room in any house
-from 10c kitchen paper to “i
parlor paper.
Painters' Supplies. Artistl’
Materials. . ’ .
Window Shades. Condos Poles;
PICTURES. . , W. ,
Pictures Framed to Order.
Painting. Paper Hanging. Decor.
sting.
Telephone Cali, 133-3.
Open evenings till 8:30.
DECKER.
87 WASHINGTON s'r '
South Norwalk. ‘ i W
ARE YOU AW . Keg
to the fact that honest oid
Insurance is a fine investment for
also an absolute protection 00
dependent upon you? if ydlr
understand this fully call at or With
the General once of the Conn.
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