Tuml‘lp‘.
MfWMaik and viciIiity:
‘1’
In Danbury.
$03."
.3...—
Norwalk Club.
aron Collars. of South Main street,
Hugh Durkin, of South Norwalk. ia
. Miss Katharine McCarthy. of Chapel
; street. has returned from a visit in Wil-
I The Nor-walk Hospital directors will
‘ hold a meeting tomorrow night at the
WWW!
HOWLAND’S
For skirts
and suits.
Mink.» ure area iI ob hi.
this Own; lit’E‘ntit'th phrtlhh of the‘
lake region and an area of high pres
sure Is central in the northwest Plea-
sant weather prevails generally in all
sections. There has been a decided
fall In temperature in the northwest
but in other sections It has remained
above the normal and is nearly. staI
tiouary. Conditions favor fdr this vi-
cinity pleasant weather followed by
is
today. for Escter.N
Exam Academy. “
. H..
”i enter
Mrs. Dennis Cliggott. of Clay and
Franklin streets, has been seriously ill
for some time past.
The Misses Hyatt. of Main street
have been entertaining their brother,
Frank Hyatt. of Brooklyn.
lower temperature on. Tuesday.
Thomas Vail lies very ill at his home.
No. 12 South First street.
~—
The leak in the water main at the
west end of Washington street has bee
repaired.
c.»
Albert Ziegler has returned to South
Norwalk after visiting his former home
In Danbury.
The Neilsen Social Club went to Her
man Schmidt’s farm in Craubury. yes-I
‘terday, and enjoyed a clam bake.
”qr-
Charles F‘. Tristram led the Epwort
League meeting in the Norwalk Metho-
dist Church. yesterday afternoon.
The smaIIZ‘boy‘s‘ are making large
Miss Sadie Miller, Mrs. Cito Hatch
and maid. of Norwalk. are spending a
few days in Great Barringtonu
Thomas S. Stout. of Catherine street,
has been entertaining Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Southworth. of Bridgeport.
Buckingham Post. in Norwalk. claims
the distinction of being one of the first
places In town to fly the American has
at half- mast. .
n
Mn and Mrs. E. A. Smith. of New
York, were the guests for a short time
last week of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bro‘wer
of Broad River.
h Miss Theresa Shepard, Iof Caterer F.
A. IrLaue's Washington street restau-
rant; hssgone to New York. to spend a
week's vacation. I
Heavy cloths such as were once us-
fabrics for we this season. And fan
cy effects are growing more and more
in favor each day—mot aggressively
fancy. but subdued mixtures.
Many. If not all. are weighty enough
for walking skirts (need no lining)
most are of patterns that are very wall
suited to costume use.
Here is a pebbled chevlot which has
a quiet green- ground out up into an
almostinvlsiblc plaid by read and
green stripes. bunch. 32.
A heavy melttin shows a mixture of
light blue and brown yith yellowish
brown squares faintly visible. A yard
and a half wide I2.
An oxford- gray mixture striped ai-
ternateiy with red and green. 31. 60.
A light gray cloth ls brightened by
:fglbow stripes of red, brown or blue.
Another very light oxford shows hair
linc stripes of white. 81.50.
Still another of about the same
shade is set off by red and green
stripes, 81.50. ,
invisible checks of gray and brown
are winsomc. $1.50 yd.
Some brown and dark oxford sult-
ings are faintly lighted up by rope or
broken stripes of white. 31. 60.
all only for men s suits are the correct ,
catches of snappers and eels at Knodike
Park, near the Wall street bridge.
._..—
EdvIard S. Underhill, of Upper Main
street. will leave. Wednesday. for Madi-
But seeing excels reading.
and see‘.
Left aisle. rear.
Come
irl has been born to Mr. and Mrs.
Arth r B. Stevens, of Wassaic. N. Y.
Mrs. Stevens was formerly Miss ida
Chase, of South Norwalk.
Eugene L Boyer and son Fred. of
Main street, are taking in the sights of
the Pan- American exposition They ex-
use: to make a week’ 9 stay.
‘David J. Sheehan. who has been
spending his vacation In Norwalk. re-
sult ,
N. J., where he is to attend the
Drew Theological seminary.
George C. Cholwell and family. of
High street. Norwalk. hare returned
home from Sugar Hill, New Hampshire
where they spent the summer.
The mourning decorations for the
late president are becoming more and
more numerous about town and the up.
pearunce is a very impressive one.
turned to his duties at the patent OMce,
in Washington, yesterday.
*—————
Frederick Scofleld/Is nursing his left
fund. He lost the tip of his thumb
while at work in the shop of the Lock-
wood Manufacturing Company, Satur-
dhi.
_..............
Mrs. P. L. Shes and daughter Viola.
who were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Martin
Week.
New
J. Morris. during celebration
hays returned to their home In
London.
Mrs. Fannie Bates. of Dorian, who is
nin‘éty-one years of age. returned to her
books, Saturday. after being the guest
I. and Mrs. James Paul in Grove
stliebt.
o—d-Q—hfi-v .—.¢.—~
The South Norwalk Common Counc
hcl s a special meeting tonight for the
slit use of arranging for the city and
town election and instructing the street
commissioaers relativo to repaying East
singtFan street.
gnu-mu“ ’
The steamer Harlem made her last
'th to New York, for this season. this
log; and carried a large number
of. passengers. The excursion announc-
ed to be made to Long Island. yester- ‘
day afternoon. did not talte place, as
there were only about fifty people who
desired to go. and at‘ least two hundred
woiiid have to be carried to pay expen-
sell
Members of May Flake Company ar-
‘riv'ed in South Norwalk. yesterday a
ternoon. Among them were Mis. Gen.
Tom Thumb and Count and Baron Ma-
grl. the smallest people in the world.
attracted much attention. Last
The
nig t members of the company and E
lis E. Howard gave a concert in thc‘b'lr-
A wise
Enhmbe'r enlcyei the singing by Mr. Ho-
loi's of the Haviland Hotel.
Vhl‘d.‘
A slight fire occurred In the room “
of .Welcome Stranger Lodge. Sons of
St. George, some time since the meet-
ing on last Tuesday night, the origin
of which is unknown The wood work
in a closet in the ante-room was char»
red quite badly, as was some of the
The- charred articles were dis-
chairs.-
coVered Saturday by Mrs Joseph Whi
nay, wife of the Janitor. How the fire
started will probably never be known.
' ““Sliitlill‘iiii‘i‘odiiy.
Legs Choice Canadz’o'pring
Lanib. Me i
roré ,Qullrters. . be i
‘oc'yclb rider who "will so senseless
8L B ' h ' ‘h m al :1?!an o gaflfi‘l‘l‘ifgqggi‘fiw led:
81' ,
Sperry limes c olce sugar ”mmuam had been amputat-
Ielml Hahn and Bacon me new! II 3:5? II FFi TV
always onI‘llafld ‘ ‘ir’ may” one 1" who». Ian‘s“
rustle mm
'vswm have:
. “Adda.” Si $3.”...
the manner in w
it will gm F
Colonel W. R. Hopkins, of Shippan.
Is at his home. suffering from the re.
sults oI'III. fall down steps at Norwalk.
while watching the parade. Thursday.
Mrs. E. 'H. Hotchklss and mother.
Mrs. Hannah M. Jessup. of Bridgewater.
and daughter‘flertrude. will leava his
Week for the Pan—American exposition.
The governing committee of the Nor-
walk Yacht Club will hold a meeting.
modore Clarence F. Osborn. in Arch
street.
Mw‘
is but one best We cigar The imper-
Ial Crown
.1 Charles H. Glover, son of Mayor Glo-
ver. of Norwalk left yesterday morn~
after spending the celebration week In
Norwalk.
p'p—o—ya—n—
Miss Philippine Hahn, the efficient
the guest of Mr and Mrs. George Glov-
ern. in Bridgeport.“
W
row night, with Mrs. Iieo Davis. of lien-
ry street. East Norwalk.
There will he a I regular I communica-
{-
street Tuesday evening. September 17
1901 There will be work
l- Winett Bennett. brother of Mrs. Dan-
Ident of that city. and a former assum-
blyIann. .
.— .—
golf clubs. which visa to have been held
the" president. 3
t.
switcher crew, takes Mr.
Clissolt. of the freight house I
'INorwsldr goes on the switohs' nights.
pelt. yesterday afternoon.- lapses
bicycle
b
b ,
aggur rotbhsr of Nelson. the cm
Wears danger sold by Consider Wat-
‘iiil’vl‘lIFF-f’",
T. F" milil.‘
I't . a, "i'
this eVenIng. at the residence of Com.
——Get the best for the money. There
ing. for the Baltimore Medical College.
manager of Caterer F A. Lane's res-
taurant. In Washington street. has been
The Whatsoever Circle of King's
Daughters of the South Norvlaik Con-
gregational Church. will meet tomor»
tion of Old Well lodge, No. 108, F. ii
A. M. at Its rooms in Washington
Iel Dnlup. ofn West street died last
Thursday at his residence in Brook-
lyn. Mr. Bennett was a prominent res:
The golf match between teams repre-
sentlug the Norwalk and New Canaan
Saturday afternoon. at New Canaan.
was cancelled because of the death of
Jay Mallory has secured a situation
as brakeman days on the way freight
‘from South Norwallr to Brookilold
Junction; William Sims. of the night
Mallory's
”place as this day switcher, and Dennis
South
W
Quite a number of Norwalk young
Ines went to measure Beach. Bridge-
soothe
rides on the track there. Among
the riders desist on the card was Is ,
as more in the in.
vases loss or.“ lags flint wdfll‘d‘ slid
no i civilian mm. Mimi: weight
means soavier -‘c‘overst bicker:
.iil‘!‘ Mill’s TI
Jest-may maul-mmm .
J." "“I E i
71“
{I
I
-\
RIIIONS. i
Never were colors so beautifully
blended or silk so finely woven as In
the novelty ribbons of this season.
in some the colors of the rainbow
shade softly one into the other. 81 yd.
DoubleIfaccd ribbons of changeable
hue. $1.25 yd.
Fancy black and white ribbons. 95c
vd. and less.
Satin lumineaux ribbons, as glowing
as a harvest moon, :1 yd.
Satin liberty ribbons, 75c.
Stripedtafleta ribbons. white with a
contrasting color in broad stripes, 55c
yard.
And so on through figured and moire
and brocaded effects.
Near main door.
Blennerhassett, the story of Aaron
Burr. now attracting so much atten-
tion, is selling horeI forquzI‘publlsh-
er's price is $1. 50 it is a good story.
and presents Aaron Burr In an en-
tirely new light
A number of other new books are
ready.
The Eternal City, Hall Cains; 81.16.
"'ll‘lfilistram of Blent. Anthony Hope;
Captain Ravenshaw. R. N. Steph-
ens; $1.15.
THE ROWLAND
DRY GOODS CO..
I Bridgeport.
«I.
The Proper Time
T0 PAINT 0R PAPER
15 NOW.
The Proper Man
TODOITIS
Jacob A. Rudder.
33 SOUTH MAIN SRTEET.
OPPOSITE HA VILAND ST.
1 I
be comfortable
MOO-—
I Do not start your furnace now,
but
Install a fill Halter.
,t will do all the work. and keep the
F. 1 house dry and warm at '
lllninulll Expense
.I'i' WITH... l!.""l‘.
Don't delay. but place your ordur'I
iljiflfi “it .foarly. I I;
Drop us a card and our solicitor
will call with III-Floss.
iiiliiii liars d
lellm
.II
AW" .-—Suulro’s Wife-hi
full: I getting up a ladies" plaid“ .
if!” th smn- nest month. Exccll I
> i
'4‘
ignidcsnccto s
”has I soars ” socialisin- I EVENING wimp”
Wm»...
' noise ‘Y.
A. "suILnl‘sc. "
Idsut and Visitor.
Salem, Mass, .Is one. of the older. new
England cities. and boasts of its many
points of historical Interest and its
public blilldlnlB-I
upon with greater pride than Its slo-
gantI new building erected for the
Hlliilililli sillcvl'
(Continued from First Page.)
Society. The furnishings of our new
place of worship were a crude as the
building Itself~au old sugar loaf stove
in the center of.tlIe room. some soup
boxes with boards across them t‘omled
our seats without backs. Those near
the stoke were quite comfortable
while those at either extreme had used
to mume up In their own costs and
wraps A small table with a Bible and
hymn book furnished the pulpit. l rc-
call many times when i have pl‘eimhcd
with my overcoat buttoned up to my
chin. and yet God so poured out His
spirit upon us that our room was filled
and souls were converted and after
the lapse of thirty years. while II host
of precious memory have joined the
ranks of the redeemed. there are a
goodly number plcsont today who re-
member the shower of blessing we re-
ceived in the old carpenter shop from
the presence of the Lord.
On December 7, 1871, Presiding El-
der T. G. Osborn organised our little
band of thirty- six members Into a so
clety and appointed 1). A Goodsell
preacher in charge and (l. liaulenbeck
assistant to pastor. The first official
board was composed of the. following
brethren. Stewards~Jamcs Bixbec
larnes Hodges. James L‘liommedleu;
trustees- flames Bixbee, Samuel Over
ton. Ebeneser Brown. John L'Homme
dicu. James L‘Hommedieu. A Sunday
school was organised July 9. 1871. and
a committee appointed to nominate 0f-
ficors. The committee consisted of
Ebensssr Brown. James L’Hommedieu.
George McBri e. Miss Lottie Temple
and Mrs. Wll am Brown
There were twentythlee children
present and ;.tsn persons offeled their
services as teachers. As there was no
room Inside the building. the commit-
tee retired and held their session out
of doors in the rear of the building.
After a delberation of about twenty
minutes they returned and reported
the following names: Superintendent,
John L’Hommedleu: assistant super-
intendent. William Brown; lady super~
Intcndent. Lottie Temple; secretary,
James L‘Hommodleu; assistant secre-
tary. Lida lilionlmcdieu; librarian.
Ebenezer Brown: treasurer. George
McBride, all of whom were elected as
the oillcers of the East AVcnue Mctho~
dist Sunday school. ,
We were now regularly organized
in both society and Sunday school and
fairly started on our way. looking for
warlto a. new church and more com-
modious place of worship. but we call-
not leave the homely old building yet
made sacred and bright by so many
hallowed mommies We seem to hear
the echoes of the past coming up to us
this morning. the testimonies of runs
forgiven, the songs of victory and the
hallelujnhs of Joy and thanksgiving
and while the old building has gone
up in flame within it many received
that heavenly treasure that water can
not drown nor fllc destroy. The next
step was to obtain a building lot and
one was secured on the corn r of East
avenue and Henry street. building
committee was appointed and subscrlp
tions solicited. and work commenced
on the church and on Sunday. Aplll 7.
1873. the Sunday school held its first
sessibn In the church. and on the next
Sabbath morning. April 14. 1872,1lcv.
John. Parker preached and dedicated it
to the worship of Almighty God. The
conference being in session the presid-
ing elder had promised to return G.‘
Haulenbsck as preacher in charge. in
some unaccountable way howaver,
Rev. F. M. Hallack was sent here. He
however, only occupied the pulpit one
Sabbath, so the first pastorate of Rev.
After an interval of four years in 1877
Rev. G. Haulenbeck was again called
to the pastaratb of the church. Under
his ministry. and that of his successor
John Orcml lab. ‘Itlle nuances of the
church were put in a flourishing I-condl
tion Dating on; winter of 1878 we
Ti?” visited .ili. t rendering revival
e power of God rested on be whole
soundly converted. and willie some
have removed, and others have gun
to their heavenly home. many liveIt
Mid save.
so so outflow yban’s‘
felldivs hip and precious memories
come to cheer and giadden our hearts
and stimulate us to fidelity in the fu-
ture. Behold who both wrought
from the old‘ our .shop. with Itsd
'littlc handful In this beautiful
temple built iin iii In!“ hich
pastor will site yoi'l be it
These may seem to some cold dry
tlatlcs. but;
“ill
lot at
the
Looked on WNW Prldi by [very Pr”.
None of these buildings are locked.
. to commonalities.
.I choao‘whoIareIdosr tons.
scene where the joys of festival time,
A bright young girl who took part on
u Haulenbecklwas from 1870 to 1873.‘ ”
community and scores Eofvaouls were
GMinf sweet.
VFWII'ha
shove it tremendous-
e other
It speak
ho can
,1 W60
in they Mod-I‘m in sin that
rests on 1tho lipart of the poniotus or
s‘l’l‘hli
that takes away the sin of the world .
I baths , ribs, NW, ‘
that city and stands upon one of the
principal streets in the business part
ottbocity. .ata cost of “00.000.
One of the first results of the big
celebration, Just closed, ought to be the
outburst of' a generous public spirit
in behalf of the future welfare of the
boys and young men of the town, by
making possible the early erection of
a suitable building such as has been
projected by the local association.
that occasion was takcn'suddenly In
and in three shorts weeks i laid three
beloved children of that family In their
silent resting place.
sorrow. Who can enter into the un-
written history of the joy that throbs
In the heart. (If the new born soul. or
the bliss of a parent as he sees his
children coming home to God. or the
rejoicing of the pastor as he sees those
for whom he has labored and prayed
entering the fold of the Good Shep-
herd? These are a few of the things
that are meant by pastoral work. Con-
versions and revivals. unwritten, but
becoming a part of our life by blessed
experience and us we clasp each oth-
er's hand today the experiences of the
past. the trials and the victory. the cor-
rows and the joys. the tears and the
smiles. will only unite us more firmly
In the bonds of Christian faith and bro-
therly love. Listening to the command
“Be thou faithful until death." in the
church militant and then be leceived
into the Chill‘th tllumphant where pas
tors and peoples shall cast their
crowns before Him and sing unto Him .
who has redeemed us and washed us
in His precious blood. to Him he honor
and power and glory forever and ever.
Amen"
The corner stone of the present
church was laid in July, 1890, and it
was dedicated on March 1,1891.
At the conclusion of the above ad-
dress. llcv. Mr. Haulenbeck requested
all those who were present and wor-
shipped at the services held in the old
camenter shop In Van Znndt avenuli
to rise. Sixteen arose. They were Mr.
Young Men's Christian Association of
nappyBarga
r; . “lob?
”‘
Those are 501 bolero sou without Thriller
away the spirit of
i recall one
iniroducioul comment.
test the truth Of‘OIii‘ printed promises.-
A good Chance to I
50 inch all wool Slack Cheviot Dress
Goods. $1.00 value, at
One Case Outing Flanncls worth 10c.
apoclal‘at
The balance of our Summer Wash
Goods, sold from 12l/2c to 21¢, to close
at
10 dozen Ladlcs’ Percale Wrappers,
Brain trimmed. deep flounce. a bargain
at
Men's white and natural
Merino
But It is not all
Shirts and Drawers. medium weight,
A‘I’ull line of sizes in Men's Negligee
Shirts, regular value 591:, now only
Boys’ Percale Shirt Walata, 49c qual-
Flty, reduced to
Ladies' Black Tucked Satin Quits, ll
tucks, gilt or oxidized buckles. at
Ladles’ straight front ‘Batlats
One of Them ——“This ancient
brella,"
Cor-
sets. extra quality, lace trimmed top
and bottom.
Full line of Blankets and Comfortable: at special prices. All new goods.
The balance of our white and colored Shirt Wsiata to be closed out chasm
um
remarked Suuildig. "belonged
to my grandfather."
“All," one of the shades of your air
casters," added McSwilligen.
Gandhi: statopsdIGIGI C; Nam sold inbuilt
Bowmailvtdaalzrwhamuoeufl =
'Wih'“ loot as good. "
Not Comulimeutary to Medicine.-
Doctor-Brain fag. overworked. you
should have called me in sooner.
Wife—While he had any sense left
and Mrs. James L'Hommedieu. Daniel he “““mn't have a doctor.
L‘l-lommedleu. Mr. and Mrs.
Ilau Colo. Mrs. Mary Ayres. Mrs. Iiar-
riet Tate. Mrs. Margaret Prlel.
Cllnrlcs Ainsworth. Mr. and Mrs. Chur-
les Rider. Caleb Wood.
Brown.
delivered a few remarks.
in the evening Librarian Miss Angol-
ine Scott delivered an illustrated ad-
NorI
Sixty views were shown on
This is the some lecture that
Miss Scott delivered in the East Ave-
uue church. last Tuesday morning, and
previously published in these columns.
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT'S FAMILY
dress on
walk.”
canvas.
“An Evening In Old
Started For Washington This Morning
in Special Car.
NEW YORK, September 16'~Mrs
Theodore Roosevelt. wife of the presi-
Ileut. left Oyster Bay, this morning, so
She was accom-
panied by her son, Theodore Roosevelt
ir.. and William Jeflers. official steno.
route to Washington.
grabber, to the United States Senatc
and formerly private secretary of the
late Vice President Hobart . Mrs.
Roosevelt will leave Jersey City at 10
o'clock on the congressional limited
over the Pennsylvanlt road. A spec
ial car has been placed at her dispoaal
by the management. Mrs. Roosevelt's
other children will remain for the pres-
ent at the president's home on Sugtu
more hill '
Mrs. Roosevelt arrived in this city
.It 8: 40 o’clock. and went at once to the
Pennsylvania railroad station. in Jar-m
,sey City. where she boarded that 10
o c'lock train for aWshIngton.
'OZAR SAILS. SOR‘FRANOE.
Flal yacht Standart.
‘M
W
. Some. people can't keep their mind in
one channel long enough to go crazy
and are entitled to no credit for beIIFIgIh
I.
sane.
Diarrhoea
.N° anodised pudendum .thisF
rellcfmay be
Fl'F
FIIFF .3,
”Tie
ll" (1 gems.-. stma- dial y. i“
nelit titre Fe Cited: y the use of B. W. 1,3,1? mural-“flue. Ilia" say
“in he suffere years wt p as a
number . “WTCMIOI'I could obtain no relief until DeWitt
" and DIII‘I‘FIFI‘OBI “Omit”. Witch Hang Salve‘oiftfected a biggie.“
. n o
Lifzvjilrll iii? {blight} ‘15;- g” bur-‘ 0‘“ Ogre“ t” :31; . :Ir 0 s are w r Fest F
Lzl. .W ’ i J i ‘ . F‘
agpm a e 51km! 6““ (Elwin "Say. I thought you said they at
F “i rm ”581$“!wa {ways gave flush vegetables at th-
ndt lym soils filiithth tilyé rée {farm i‘vs ot my family there no
hit wordy
John
L'Hommedieu. of Rowayton; Mrs. Su-
M rs.
George Mc-
Bride and Rev. and Mrs. Hnuienbeck.
Others who are living. but who Were
not able to be present. owing to sick-
ucss, are Miss Charlotte Temple. Mrs.
Bradley Gilbert and Mrs. Betsey A.
At the close of the service.
John i.‘llommcllicu. of Rownyton. the
first class leader and superintendent.
KlEL. Prussia. September Iii—Tile
czar. and czarina, with the other mom»
bars of. the Russian imperial party.
sailed for Manes. today. on the tumor»
Norris Silver, North Stratford. N. ii.
“i purchased a bottle of One Minute
Cough Cure when suffering with ll
cough doctors told me was incurable.
One bottle Iclicved me, the second and
third almost cured. Today I am a well
man.“ Geo. C. Stillson.
Quinn—Wore the Illosqulloes big out
Micro?
Dell‘ontL—Big? Why when one enter-
ed the house it set off the burglal
slaruls.
cally constipated. but take DeWitt's
Little Early Risers now and then
They will keep your livers and bowels
ill good order. Easy to take. Safe
pills. Geo, C. Stillson.
lie—Are you still living at the same
address in town. Mrs. Jones?
She-«Yes, but since i've become a
widow l‘ve been looking for another
flat.
SAVED A BOY'S LIFE.
Mrs. Captain H. Hubbard. of‘ Mil-‘
ford. Del..I says: “Brazilian Balm sav-
ed my- boy‘s life. He began just like
the one we lost with croup. We gave
him a few doses. He quickly dropped
to sleep, and was all right in the mom
lug.” For sale by R. H. Plslsted and
8‘. H. Baxter.
_£....
».
“Mercy! There is somebody pcekIIig
in thé window!"
"Don't worry it Is only that poor
M. ShutlleImont. He has caught his
balloon on the window sill ” I
“Young man: ‘said th roams tpiielr,
going into a trance. “i can see you in
the e r future with “an allndhip " -
"' a c it an helrship to a million
can't you.‘ eagerly exolulmed Ardup.
slipping another half dollar Into her
3
W
' Sid Darling 1012 Howard St. Port
Huron. Mich, writes. “i have tried
many pills and laxatives, but DeWitt's
Little Eally Risers me far the best
pills i have cvar used. " They never
grips. Geo. Cl Stillson.
Street Corner Civilites .-I-“Well.'.
said the blind man. grasping his cane
and starting on. “i‘ll see you again. ”
"Let rule hear from you occasional-
snd wc' re si disgust
“ “You surprise me. Perhaps ’zthef:
to , do tho-baa the! can.” _
h D "g . i, FF k” dogma “an”
Don‘t wait until you become chroni ‘
MAWOSPIT
im-ddubiidmuousy I mfl‘obm’chfi
be made wail. strong. ma silo. flillo
If. mules: "t“.h
‘2“ All“ silicon gawk-I l y '
Ii will“? s. AW.” .srult‘m
“P's Eu”? ,ii'l" .
ly." said the deaf and dumb man 0°";
‘ I
'75cyd‘
- 7c yd
- Sci/d
. 6 9c
- sac
- 39ti
- 25¢
- 35°42
- soc 7““
Do Year
Rooms
Have the
Charm of
Indiridualitu ‘?
individual Taste
finds easy and adequate crimes 3
slon and realization In our
Handsome Assortment
of
Beautiiul Wail Papers.
Paper f0I any room in any house
-flom 10c kitchen paper to $1
F pallor paper.
I\
Painters’ Supplies, Artiutb'
Materials. ‘
Window Shades. Cornice Poles.
PICTURES. ‘
Pictures Framed to Order.
Painting. Paper Hanging. Decors,
sting. , ‘ ' 1"
Telephone Call. 133-3.
Open evenings till 8:30. ‘
DECKER.
F 87 WASHINGTON sax.
South Norwalk. ‘
ARE YOU AWAKE
to tile "Inct that honest old llnli‘inreI.-IIJ
insurance is a fine investment for u;
also an absolute protection to ‘
dependent upon you? If you do not”
understand this fully call at or write to ‘
the General Office of the Cobb. Gen'l
Life ins. Co. United Bank solutes.
So Norwalk. Conn.
ram II. new. ‘1
"HIthest prices paid ,
fuss. Indra. eyerllhl‘n’
call. rompt amiss aim
prdoruF .
a ii “if.“
WA 1‘" ‘
All salsa "or remain
i manner and at lowest
uted. , ,
as, Jewelry. m. of1
any. elicited and s um
WASHINGTON STREET
.A“ TARLOV. Milt
BroWnI-‘vl sent at In that ad
wliablslilp concerning ti I
Norwalk Chronicler