l i Advertlted for sale at any store for . . 89 '0 98 I I .an that If’ - I ‘ u‘ o , ml. Iii“? nit-ininini'ia’é '3." min store: is easy to have. by taking this , shim” ' that you will pay the difference. ltlve you honest value for mm- on the dollar every dtiy in the .vcnr. T. I. GRIFFIN. Druaglst. 205 Washington 91.. So. Norwalli. Ct. an turns r N’QIIEE ‘ EAST NORWALK SCHOOL DIE- TRICT. w -s._........—. The taxpayers of the East Norwalk, School District are hereby notified} We . that the District tax of three mills onl the dollar_ laid on the town assess-Him" “r the “mm”. ment list of 1901, at a meeting of thoI Wellmun. district held on the 14th day of June.} l’orfcr met, at the East Norwaik school house, will be due and payable on the first day of April, 1902, at which time, I shall be ready to receive the same‘ at my store, No. 10 First street. Pen- alty at the rate of nine per cent. a year from April 1, 1902, will be charg- ed on all taxes remaining unpaid on and after May 1st, 1902.‘ E. E. GORHAM, Collector of Taxes for the East Norm walk School District Dated, East Norwalk, March 25.219221. in‘ ii I I ’l‘hc lamuiion Wlilst Club will not hold a meeting this week. Miss Charlotte Temple Is quite ill at Ill‘l' home in llowan street. Ira Maker, of Van Zap-ll. street, has moved his household effects to liridgc- port. Many residents in Van Zandt street . do not like the change of name from avenue to street. Robert Thompson will soon coni- mencc to erect a burn on the Temple place in ltowan strcct. .lamcs l.'llonimedicu led the regu- lar class meeting in the East Avenue : Methodist Church, last night. Miss Susan llodwcll. of Bridgeport. who has been visiting friends in this place has returned to her home. Mrs. Edson St. John. of Osborn ave- nuc. and Mrs. W. C. Thomas, of Rowan street .spent yesterday in Bridgeport, An interesting program has been nr- i. ranged for the farewell reception to llev. and Mrs. J. .I. lt‘nllsf, this even. lug. Several of the oyster openers in the Radel Oyster establishment worked a short time this morning to fill an order. Through an error it was recently stated that Mrs. Frank G. Smith had secured a position in llridgeport. This is not so. Mrs. John H. Cole. who is ill at her home on the. Washington street bridge. who an attack of neuralgia, is . improving slowly. The Sewing Circle. of St. Paul's mission. will hold ameetins.‘ at the res- idcncc of Miss Warden. in St. .lohnj uvnnue. Friday night. Miss Ella May Sturges. of Cove» avenue. who has been visiting friends ‘ In Bridgeport and'viclnity. for the' past two weeks. has returned to her. home. , .lolin W. Realty has the contract to 1 place the plate glass window in the." store of Comstock Brothers in Nor- walk, that was smashed by the wind during the recent wiml storm. Frank J. lieffic. who is in the em, ploy of John W. Beatty. returned yes- icrday from Prince’s. Bay. Staten Is. land. where he has been working on a large contract. He. finished the work. Several from this place, who are employed at the .l. C. Wilson & Com- pany's hat maniifactory. are out of work as the result. of lack of orders. If is stated that there will be no work for some time. W. ll. llarnum who moved his four . ily and household effects from Dan- bury to this place. yesterday. to assist on the Washington street draw f bridge. has taken apartments with Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Partrick. A small frame building was moved from East Norwnlk yesterday and placed west. and adjoining the Leni- ongelli building street bridge. William l’odinore. the new and sce- ond-hand furniture dealer. It is thought that he. will use it for a store room. A party of about thirty East Nor- walk and South Norwalk people. . conference year. 1 lections have all been taken and show Ientli-c indebtedness of 513.500 into the. , walk. ‘ Mrs, llickson W. COIGS. on the Waslilnuton It is to be utilized by :visit with her brother. James E. Ste. famous old remedy-To look i well and keep well, use Beecham’s‘. Pills. Bold Everywhm- In boxes 10c. uni inc. the year was held iii the (trace Methov dist liiplscopal Church Monday oven- iiiir. lit-v. .Iolin It}. Adams, l).l).. the prc~ siding elder of the New Haven dis- trict. presiding at the meeting. The reports of the pastor. Ilcv. Arthur J. Smith, thc superintendent of the Sun- day hi'llt'lfll, .lohn 'l‘. Manson. the presi- l.caguc. I-‘. l.. the class leaders. George and llaiilcl Acklcy. the prosi dent of the board of trustees. Andrew Moorhciid and the treasurer of the church. ti. It}. Stoddard. showed a A i inarkcd advance along all lines. Spin 1 iiiiiilly the church was never more tic- tivc than at the present time. Numer- ically file reports represented a net gain of as members and an addition of it; prohatimicrs. The Sunday school has iiii-renscd to over '500 members. Tlic Sabbath day services, the classes. the ldpwortli League and the .lnnior League and the mid-week prayer , meeting are. all largely attended. The financial interests are also keeping part with the spiritual. The treasurer reported that all the bills for current expense would he paid in full for the The benevolent col- a slight increase over the offerings of the. people a your age. Diirliii: the past two years the church has paid a little more. than its treasury of. the Twentieth Century. Wesleyan League so that the society is free from debt. The-magnificent sum of $500 was raised in the early part of the year and presented to the pastor. to pay his expenses while abroad. “is salary was also raised $200. The. interior of the church has been newly painted and the floors of the auditorium and lecture room re- cai'peted at the expense of seven hun~ drcd dollars. This church is well lo. rated on the corner of Howard avenue . and l’ortseu street and has earned the I reputnlon of being the people's church. Its outlook for the rapid (IPVVI- opincnt in the future was never brighten—New Haven Register. R0 WA 1’ TON. .Iohii Jarvis has recovered from an attack f blood poisoning. Russell Griswold is again able to re- =.ume his duties in New York. Shepard Wells is now employed in Wilson‘s hat factory in South Nor» The sloop Sneak owned by Captain" Andrew Mills is on the shore for re- pairs. Charles ’I‘. |.owndes, and family arc .-lt. their summer home on Rowayion‘ ’li’i‘llllt‘. . > Robert A. Kline rendered a solo in ' the Methodist Episcopal Church Sllll~g 'iay night. Richard Seymour and family have: moved from ilowayton nvcnuc to Rot, on avenue. : The regular weekly prayer meetingi ; will be held in the Methodist Church this evening. Edwin Smith. one of the popularI :iewsboys In the villiage, is now riding I i new wheel. , f Rising Star Division. Sons of Tci'n-i nerance, will hold its annual electionI ’lf officers tonight. I Frederick Lyon. of Rowaytou. is en- ‘ lertaining his brother. William Lyon. of Toronto. Canada. . Mrs. Mary Themes returned home- today from a visit with her son lid-i win. on Long island. ' Mrs. Harry beach and daughter. off New York are the quests of Mr. amt Herman Monscll. of (lrccnpolnt. l.. l.. has been visiting his father. John ll, Monscll. of Logan street. The barn of Captain Charles i.owii- los Six, of South NOI‘WiiIk. is tinder- going repairs on the West Side. Mrs. Annie Knapp returned to her home in [Military yesterday after [a I \'(‘IIS. headed by George H. Sohey. of East. Norwalk. went in a tally-ho to Now- ton. last night. and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Gregory. The. start was made shortly after 7 o‘clock from W. A. Wheeler‘s residence in Haviland street. Some say we are living in an age. And see it every day; That it's hard to tell what folks will do By what you hear them say. They tell you they'd do thus and so. if they were only you, And if you don‘t your cake is dough. No matter what you do. Whatever you may try to say. Or'oven what you think, The same old .story every day Is the connecting link. . And should you chance to do a deed Though worthy of renown, And with it they. are not agreed. They are sure to knock, it down. Instead of telling’ what they know To those. they try to teach, We. think they‘dvae a better show If they practice 'what they preacn. ‘ - M. S. PARTRICK. The fourth quarterly conference of 3 history of Grocery competition. WI . OUR seediALs iron was WEEK: 7 2 pkgs. Cream of Wheat, ,“2 pita. Grape Nut. ‘ 3 None Such. Mince Meat. gun..— 20 lbs; fine Grad.~8ugar. fillet Street ill Gaye Avenue. . a: 25.531“ lioRWALK. .‘ Henry Case has purchased the sloop . Emma Ellison from Charles Stevens.‘ and has sold the boat lic formerly owned. Miss Katie Minor. who is quite lll 's reported that she is slowly iiiiprov- ing. IK‘I‘ many friends will be glad to: ‘ hear of this. - :trcct. South Norwalk. was ' nylon avonue. .Mrs. W. F. Ambler; lserved.‘ ' , florist. is making a number of exten- - Easter Specials. I I khlbmmwm- 17.Fresh Country Eggs, 25c :3 cans Magnolia Milk. . 25c 36 cans Sardines. 25c 53 cans Choice Sweet Corn,. goo sec :3 cans Baked Beans (large size) 25c. :2 lbs. Shredded Cocoanut. 25c . FLOUR. ‘ Pilabury's. Jones's, Tube Rose. pcr 25" bag, . 58c . 250 I 20 lbs. Granulated Sugar. 81.00 250 3 onos‘sror Plilaliury's Flour. title he: iatock. "'“I M. Epstein. Meadow . visiting ; \ir. and Mrs. Harvey Ackerl. of Row- Mrs. Willis Overton of Andrew .1. Tyler. who is conducting! a milk route in Glcnbrook. has moved . to that place, having purchased ill large farm there . i The Ladies' Aid Society of the; Methodist Episcopal Church will hold , its annual election of officers tonight? at the. meeting at the residence of’ Supper will be George H. Traendly. the Brookslde This being our annual Easter Sale. .We sell this day the following choice ,Groceries appropriate for the holiday. :at the most remarkable price in the All . ford. Mass" this week. goods guaranteed to be. fresh, ,‘ ford, In pharmacist for renewal of his il- his son. Yotn'tfit. 8. times. ~ n "MW“. sly;- l’i‘apro emlontia “I" 1mg, svo propety n , ,end .yv . have one of the’be‘s’t equipped floral hulls lfi the country. 'I'wo . green houses. much larger than any of those ' heretofore liiillt.'iire In course of con- struction. and will be completed in time. for use this summer. Mr. ’l‘racnd- ly is to have it large stock from. and has a number of head of full blooded cattle in his large burns. DARIEN AND NOROTON. Samuel Silllmiin is having his drug store renovated. ’l‘hc. lhirlcn Juniors will play base- ball iii Stamford on Saturday. A. M. Anderson has returned after, spending a Week In New York. Mrs. l-larry llcnnctt, of East Nor- WllIIl. was in Darleu yoaierdny. Charles llntes has sold two horses. One of” them was purchased by Richard Shelton. Waiter Shel-on has returned to his home in this place from ii visit in .\Icriden. William h‘ltiiiiiigiiii will go to Stam- t'ord. where he has secured a position. .\pril lst, .\lberi Ferguson has injured one of his fingers so that he is incapacitated from work. Lester Tingle. who has been serious- ly ill with an attack of pneumonia. is abic to be out again. llanford Smith moved his household ‘, el‘l'ccis yesterday from Leroy avenue to No. .'l llnlley nvcnnc. 'l‘lie Knowlton Fife and Drum Band will no to Stamford Monday evening and will attend a hull. lludlcy 'I‘llley and Mr. Meltnle of Stamfdrl wi-rc out in the formers handsome aiitoiiiohlle. yesterday. ~ David Mather has sixty-eight pigs at th.- 'ii'cttent time. It is a larger nuin- her than he has over kept before. llcury Brencher has finished mov- ing into the Noxon block. He has in- stalled electric lights In the store. Samuel Shcrcr injured one of his fingers quite badly yesterday by catch- inc il in the sprocket of a bicycle. ran about the streets some time before it was caught. It‘raiik lilndlcy has left Yalc & 'l‘nwne's factorv in Stamford. and has gone to New York, where he has so- cured employment. There was music in the air yester‘ day afternoon. when three colored men appeared on the strcet. singing and playing a guitar. harmonica and bones. The Darieulliirrieanris would like to play any team with the players not over fourteen years of age. Victor llut. lei-y is. the captain of the l'iurrlciincs. The letter will play the Duricn .Iiin- ioi-s Friday morning. CRANBUR Y. ltcv. Mr. (‘oei'r preached in ”W chap- cl. Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Webb. of Norwalk. spent 'l‘iics. day with Mrs. (.'. l.. Gregory. Lester lrcgory. of Brooklyn,~ spent Sunday with relatives here. Mrs. Jane Smith is visiting her danglti-‘r. Mrs. John Gorhiim. in Wil- ton. Mrs. Caroline aninn is visiting lli r daughtetr. Mrs. Lester Gregory, in Brooklyn. .l. IE. Gregory. of l.ronnrd street. Nor- ,wnlk, moved back to his son Robert Gregory's place. on Monday. Mrs. Charles (‘., Gregory entertained over Sunday. Mrs. Weed. Miss Ruth ‘ Weed. Miss Itosncran and Miss Foster. of Norwalk. Mrs. Robert Grczory returned on Sunday. after a two weeks’ visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Willinott. in Mniiiaroncck. Mr. Gregory spent Sunday there, NEW CANAAN. Engineer Maurice .l. Lahcy, who has been Ill. resumed work yesterday. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Al- lan Patterson. of New York.. Sunday. The chief's degree will he conferred by l’oiins 'I‘rlbc, ltnp. 0. ll. .\l.. to- nisht. .\ir. and Mrs. M. Coleman visited with relatives in Iloutonvillc, N. Y.. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Bechler. of Stamford. Wei-c thc'guests of friends here Sunday. Mr. l~‘itch. employed in II. ll. Roi:- crs‘s clothimz factory. has been ill for ‘ the past week. Miss Louisa lirictcr. who spent scy- crnl days with relatives in Stamford. has returned home. William Wilson. of New York. spent 5 Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Agnes: Jones. Cherry street. Charles Tattle. will start \for Bcdw lie has a pn~ silion with a nursery concern. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Angel, of Siam- i‘lll'll. spent Sunday with Mr. anti Mrs. Charles Schmidt, Smith avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Charles \‘i'hitloeli and I Mr. and Mrs. lt‘rank Selleck spent Sunday with friends in Stamford. Miss Mabel li‘anchcr entertain 1a (I ' in“ '- number of friends at her hoin Seminary street. Monday. with a ‘ cuchrc party. I Mr. and Mrs. Thaddeus Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson and son Harold. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Mothers, in West Nor- walk. Prof. F. W. Nichols has resigned as organist of the Congregational Church to be organist In St. Thomas's Church. Mamaroneck. His position here may be filled by Alfred McKond- rick. BOARD HEVOKES LICENSE. Stratford Drug Clerk Punished for Selling Liquors Contrary to Law. ' The State Board of Pharmacy, at a meeting in New Haven. heard evidence. on the remonstrance of residents in Stratford against the renewal of a ll- cense to a clerk employed by W.~ B. Tattle. o drusgist \in that town. It is alleged that Tattle is not a licensed pharmacist so he was immune from punishment so for as the State Board of Pharmacy is concerned. Several witnesses testified that liquor was sold behind the prescription counter every day In the week in spite of the fact that there Is a saloon in the locality. The board revoked the license of the clerk. On Tuesday the. State Board of Pharmacy will hold a session in Hart- and considr the application of crime. Ohtsetlon has been made against the renewal. upon the ground that the applicant to lntompente. IMMENSE FORTUNES One of liivoryman George S. Bailey's . - horses got loosc vesterduv and Will clean anything clennable-ciothss and dishes. pots and pans. floors and doors~ln fact. anything from cellar to attic. GOLD DUST lightens labor. lessens care. Made only by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY. Chicago. New York. Boston. St. Louismlilaliers ol OVAL FAIRY SOAP. I Jennies HAVE BEEN MADE AND ARE‘ BEING MADE IN I MINING STOCKS By people who are shrewd enough to lay away the stocks. purchasing them when they are first offered to the public. because. then the stock can be purchased at very low prices, when money is needed for the development. Later on. when the company begins to pay dividends, this stock, often com, ling, pcrhnps, only 2:“; cents. jumps to live or ten dollars per share. i Georgia, the Empire State of the South is just at the licalnniiifz of one of those gold mining booms that many otli ci' sections have experienced in the past. Those who have kept close watch. are aware of the great success lll‘it many of the new gold mines of Georgia are meeting with. I Shrewd People, from all sections of the country..and even from Europe. lure new buying these stocks while. they are being offered at these loxv I prices. and putting them away for the rise sure to follow a little later on. I lie IlWBIlS lilting, I. Milling limit")! In organized under the laws of Georgia. and has one million sllilrcs‘ or the par value of one dollar, fully paid and non-assessable. and four hundred thousand of this is treasury stock. to be. used solely for development. purposes We now offer to the Public one hit nilrcil thousand shares of this treasury stock. at the low price of 2.3 cents per share tpur value stool after which the piicc will be raised to Sui ceiit-:. if it should be found llf‘t‘t'RFill')’ to soil liil_\' more of the shares. This Company now owns in fee Fl inplc. till acres of as promising a gold property as is lobe found anywhere. 'oratcd in (lwinnctt county. Ga. and known as the Owens property, upon llIl'Il there has been a large amount of development work done. Two separate shafts have been sunk upon a vein and suillcicnt drifting done to show up a iargc amount of orc_ the vein run- ning from Lil-3 to ti icon in width. Assays Hill as high as $150. and our experts say the orc will :l\'0l‘di;c about SIX per ton. and that we have more than we can get out. in one natur il llIf‘illllI‘. At the lowest calculation there should be ten dollars per ton profit in mining and milling this ore. Upon this property we have now a ten stamp mill. two concentrators, one ill b. p. boiler and engine. one If) h. i). portable engine and boiler. one safety hoist. blacksmith shop with full set of tools. one orc crusher. many pumps. and u long line of machinery and tools. such as are to be found on n wcll cqnipped mine. and a good mill-house and other buildings. The main vein has hccn trucctl all the way across the property, running from N. If .to S. W. Big Incomes From Small investments. Thousands of people are now rccclvln: a line liiing Income from inla- ' nix stocks that cost them originally only a few hundreds of dollars_ and thou. sillltls will how this some experience within thc next few years in the (loop. gin mines, ,. . Nearly every one who reads this in already aware of the fact that lllIlllilll“ of dollars worth of gold have been taken from the surface of the Georgia 1 hills and now the deep woikiiigs are revealing the source of all this gold. a.» I all miners kni‘iv it would. . Does It Paul to Own a Thousand Shares? Here are a few illustrations from mines. the stocks of which were at first offered at very low prices: loud it itiircs oi' Quincy or 'l‘uiiininvk would iii- fill”! an income of nearly scum per annum; IUINI Shams of tile t‘nlumbet and I llcela would return about :ljioii: ltloii shares of the 'I‘rcadwcll would pay about $1.300. and the same number of tlic llotiiestakc would return Stilton annually. and all this is in addition to an Increase of from 2th to Mill per tent. in the value of the stocks. ' The Lerol stock ilrSt sold at twentyllvc cents per share. and is now worth $40. The great Portland sold first at 25c and how is sold .al over i $3M). The buying of niiiilnt: stock to be put away for ll little tliilo‘ ls both profitable pnd legitimate. 1 Buy now as many shares of this stock as you can spare the money for. and you will be mighty glad later on. Price of stock now 25c. per share. one quarter down and the balance on re- ceipt of the stock. Prospectus and subscription blanks furnished upon nppli. Atlanta. Ga. Make checks payable to 7 . S. if F. l. SCOFIELD. Bankers. ”I...“ ‘ltlikllluhr The Only flit-act All-Water ‘Roun perms y ‘ - now some . Boston m cnnnnfisronsic. JACKSONVILLE-Eh. St. ohns River Service between Jacksonville an Sanford. Fla“ and intermediate landings. Test Modem Steemships Q. Finest Service . WM. P.- CLYDE O. (20.. Gen’l Aunts . Tune. a. Rank, 6.1!. ‘ z 19 State Street. New York S ‘ ‘ LocAL‘AosNT: aeonos r. senses. solar. Norwaik'savin‘gs Bank. i l I i i i I l’ilsbury's Best Flour, _ ‘ rows .. Painter and Paper'litiitor. ozvoez's ‘" are the Pure White Lead and Zinc , mixed by hand will wear twice as long and cover double sur- face as machinery mixed. The house of William Stevens and of Stephen Wilcox. both on South Main street. were painted by me In this manner over eleven years ago. They are still good. Your house will stand as well if I paint it. My office, 53 South Main street. My residence, 23 Elm Grove street. Standard Paint we‘ll“) We guarantee them fully. Wood I taught ill Buttress. Alcohol In any quantity: cs; In fact. all kinds of Varnish“. cheap and high grade. ' 4Q Have you a Water Filter? It’ not!“ and FURNITURE 'at prices that will make quick sales. l Ilalancc of our .\xuiinstcr. Moqucttc, ”Velvet. llody and Tapestry Brussels (ini'pcts. from our to tific per yard. i W:- arc oft’criiu; bargains in lt‘iirnl- Ifurc you cannot afford to miss Our business Is to he closed April ‘1, and we l'i‘illit'Sl ii settlement of all lillls before that illlll‘. A good safe for sale cheap. l'f‘lli on (‘ross sirci-l. C.W. Hoyt 61 WALL STREET, NORWALK. CT., Norwalk Club Building. Wall Paper. There are wall papers espec- ially designed for the different rooms of your house. if you haven't much time to spend in selecting your wall coverings give us the dimensions of your rooms, tell us about how much you want to put into the paper. We will have the papers for the different rooms selected and rear d.v for your criticism when you call. . Photo From es-- Both are the Window Shades To order. Painting and Paper Hanging You'll find a frame will im' prove your picture. You‘ll find a frame here that will make it look its very hesi.‘ Get It Readv For Easter Have it on your walls and see what an improvement It really is. We will milltt‘ the frame fox you. Room Moulding to match your Wall Paper. DECKER. 87 WASHINGTON STREET South Norwalk Telephone Connection. Open evenings until 8:30. Norwalk Plating Works, SOUTH NORWALK. CT. SOLOMON SCAM. Manager. Watkins 8: Dow).I ’ 112 WASHINGTON smu'r. 3. SOUTH NORWALK. Phone 143-6. niil'n to WALL ' > EVERYTHING iMAoiNABLE. ’1 in the Wall Paper line will be found it. our store. lcmcmber that we ful‘ltllll the paper. and the men, and the flute} and attend to the whole businesSi. #11 Large or small. . ’ Our prices are low and our men ard skillful and rapid workers and SN or ii"! We sell art spread the BEST Paint in the lilCST manner guarantee satisfaction. . 1 E. E. GORHAM 10 FIRST STREET, EAST NORWALK III-Till 'I‘cl. Call 135-2. Discarded machinery of all kinds. piping.stenm and water flttinfl. novel and biiildcrs' hardware bouzltt Hill sold. Headquarters loi- refuse metals. rubber. feathers and all Ittlclel "it“ you would like to. dispose of; Thu highest cash prices will be paid bl calling on ABRAHAM HARRIS. 13 I: 15 Raymond 8t. Notice by postal will receive prom). attention. Open 7 a. m. to it p.111. Closed 8W urdaye. Residence 58' Spring am"- I “1"; Telephone Call. 1564. "I. . Gold. Silver. Nickel and Copper Plating. ' Nolseless. closes without jar or II- ter hammer. Has no tank. l THE IDEAL VOLUMETER PRESSURE REGU- LATING FLUSH VALVE. A self adjusting pressure regulator. applied to a- Flush Valve operated by direct pressure. Discharges the some amount of water in the same length'of time. regardless of the head 0:- pres- sure in service pipe. Chandeliers, Hand Irons, Fenders, Bird Cages and all kinds of Metal Work Repaired and Refinished. ANTIQUE BRON‘ZING. Metal Signs of every description. room. Horace ll. Nash Brass Advertising Signs. Large Orders a Specialty. 600d Gl'tiiiill‘les iioi.lloillilltliiaiidWesiSiretll nettle-rains» Mime NORWALK AND 60c bag 2 pkgs. Pilsbury’s Vitos. 2 pkgs. Pils- b'iiry's Flaked Wheat free, Site 3 cans Sugar Corn. .r 250 1,; l Solid Packed Tomatoes, r“ we can ‘ Early June Peas, 10c can SOUTH NORW‘LK. Alaska Salmon, - 10c can ’ II New Fat. Mackerel. 10c om , ,..— Seamers Eagle and City of Nor- walk leave New York,- Pier u, East River. Beekman street, 3 . in.- Norwalk and South Nomarfl A. STULL COTTAGE AVE, EAST NORWALK. , l‘l \ l (.‘oach. Carriage niiil Wagon 'Vnrnlllt- I I CARPETS ours. We Ilith' llII kinds, at“, I Comstoc‘k,“ trill PAPER. Highest Cash Prices See It in operation in our display 1 during theni‘htld.‘ visit"? . .
Norwalk Chronicler