8M ITH. THE TOIACCOIB‘I‘. THAT 1111111111113 CIGAR lcni smoker. 50 Mahackomo Bik. Gazette Bldg. So. Norwaik. Norwnk. PM 11111111311113. no. . W EATH EN FONECABT. Forecast for Norwnlk and vicinity: Snow or rain tonight. Fair Tuesday; colder. Light showers have occurred during the past 24 hOurs throughout the lake region and along the Atlantic coast north of Virginia. A storm of considerable energy is central this morning over lake Erie. it will prob- ably pass out the St. Lawrence valley tonight and produce local showers in this vicinity. High pressure and low temperature prevails west of the Miss- issippi river. HeaVy frost extend as far south as Oklahoma and Arkansas and, light frosts in Northern Texas. Mrs. F. A. Lane and children. of Crescent Terrace, are visiting relatives in New Haven.- Private Bentley, of Beiden avenue. is the guest of his brother, Ezra Berli- ley, of White Plains. Mrs. E. C. Owens and Mrs. ,Katc Llndsley, of North Main street, spent Easter in New Haven. Ward Gregory of New York, is spending a few days with Dr. and Mrs. J. G. Gregory in West avenue. The Hospital ‘Whist Club will hold a social session Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. A. .i. Meeker. 9 Mott avenue. All the classes in 'the South norwalk Methodist Church Sunday school unit ed yesterday and held missionary‘ex ercises. . —-‘Are you worried? There is com- fort in an imperial Crown Cigar. During April and May, Rev. Paul Moore Strayer will give a series of ves- par addresses on Every Day Sins. One week from tomorrow he will speak on “Gossip. " At the family meeting of the South Norwaik Conglegatlonal Church, next * Thursday evening, Rev. Paul Moore Strayer will deliver a lecture on Paul‘s letter to the Romans. fl Miss Florence Pohlman Lee. of New York, invites all who would like to see the liquor saloons in The Norwalks abolished to meet her this evening, at 8 oclo‘ck, at 13 Camp sticct. Norwalk. ward was received in South Nor- walk yesterday that the little daughter born last week to Mr. and Mrs. R. M011. timor Simons, of Beatrice, Neb., had died. Mrs. Simona is a cousin of P. N..-' Smith, of Bayview avenue, and her condition is reported as being serious. ~Clerk~wanted F. D. L. & Co. Thomas E..Shea. a favorite in Nor- waik, comes to Hoyt‘s Theatre, for three nights only, commencing April 17th. and will-be seen in four of his strongest plays. The Pledge of Honor, The Bells, TheVoice of Nature. and At Hell Gate, each play being a production in itself. Rev. W. W. T. Duncan will start'to- morrow for Torrington to attend the annual conference of the New York Methodist district. He will be gone this week and part of next. His a11- dress wili be New York East Confer ence, Torrington, Conn. Rev. W. W. Winans, of Watertown, will preach at the South Norwalk Methodist Church next Sunday. Wednesday. 8:30 p. m.. the regular meeting of the Woman's Missionary Association, of theSouth Norwnlk Con-1‘ gregational Church, will meet Mrs. George H. Hubbard, of Foo Chow, China, a very‘interesting speaker, will make an address. This will be follow- ed by a social hour with refreshments. The garments ,which the ladies have made during the winter will be on cx~ hibiticn before being sent to New York and the April offering will be received. Every Woman yo‘hng and old, is invit~ ed. . . .1» .‘u ___.~____. _........ Plibllll Market is selling strictly fresh Eggs '5 for 256, small Sugar [cured Hams l3c lb Califorma i-Iams lilc lb. 31' 11.11111 1111. 11111111111. _ pendicitis. . ford. wMi-s. 11191161111313.3361 The Green, 11111.... _, .1 . , t "11"!“ Miss Daisy Scudder, who is a school teacher in Ridgefieid. is spending ”1111 spring vacation in West street, I ."I 11111111111 l1. Cole, who is traveling with a theatrical company. spent Sun-1 day at his home in South Norwaik. John Greenwood led the Sunday 'morning class at the South Norwalk‘ Methodist Church. yesterday morning. The body of Miss Jerusha A. Holt. who died in Danbnrw some time ago, was taken to Wilton for burial, Thurs day. Misses Alice Saunders, Louise Mead and Ruth Saundeis, of Ely avenue, haVe gone to Williiunlntic to spend a few dnYS. Miss Emma Smith, of Springfield. Mass, spent Easier with her sister. Mrs. Richard M., Benton. Hillside Place. Mrs. 'Boardman Burchard. of Wil- son's Point; has entirely recovered from her recent severe illness of up- Mr. .and Mrs. Frank Spauldlng. of Orange, N. .I.. are spending the Easter vacation with David E. Diabrow, in West avenue. Mr. anti Mrs. Charles Wilson and lit— tie son. Walter .111 Norwalk. are visit- ing Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Blackburn 111111 family. Coles place, Danbury. Miss Mary Field Pardee, who has; been teaching school in New York state, has been .at her home in North Main street, for the. Easter vacation. —-—Dr. M. S. Rosen. ocullst and nurlst can be consulted in the parlors of the Mahackcmo Hotel. 011 Tuesdays and Fridays, between the hours of 1 and 0 p. m.. and daily betwon 9 and 12 a m., 0 am]. 9'1). n1., 1111515 Fairfield ave- nue, Bridgeport. Eyes examined and diseases treated. "Yon1‘Yonson ” the best of all Swed ish dialect comddy dramas with Knutc Erickson as ”Yon. " will be the attrac— tion at Hoyt's Theatre, Monday. April lith. Mr. and Mrs. William «Roscoe and two children, of. Norwalk, spent Good Friday at the home of their uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Asbury M. Taylor. in Bethei. Miss Margaret Hailoran, of HillifOl‘d Place, returned to Weston today. to re~ some her school duties Miss Velma Berryl, of Weston, has been Miss 11111- loron a guest. The Norwich and ,New London Gas Light Companies have consolidated. and R. H. Eton, formerly. of South Norwalk. who has been employed in the Norwich office, has resigned his position. Contractor A. Bach, who has been at the Riverside Hotel, Delaware Water Gap, Buchville, Pike County, Pa, coil— ducted by his brother, for some iim1 past, has returned to South Norwalk for 11 few days. Next Friday evening the monthly meeting of the Woman‘s Foreign Mis sionary Society will he held at the par sonage of the South Norwalk Metho dist Church. interesting exercises have been prepared. Judge John H. Light delivered a very interesting discourse before the Men's Norwalk Congregational Church, yes terday. The subject was "Jesus and the Life. Hereafter." Arthur D. Nelson. who has been via. iting his brother, Charles T. Nelson. of Crescent Terrace. left for Brooklyn Saturday, where he will be the guest of relatives before returning to his bum in Vineland. New Jersey. Captain Frederick L. Byxbee. whc has been on the propellers of the New York and Norwaik Steamboat Company fer some time past, has resigned his position to take one with the Bridge port Steamboat Company. Governor McLean has confirmed the nomination of Alfred B. Beers. of Bridgeport, by the Department Com mander Thomas Bouderin, of the Con necitcut Department, G. A. R.. to bet member of the Soldiers Hospital board A special order issued from the ad- jutant-general’s office, directs com- Brigade Signal Corps to make requisi- tions at once upon the quartermsster genral for overcoats (in exchange) for enlisted men in their commands. Douglas Fowler Post, G. A. R.. at its meeting tonight. wiil‘arrange for r camp fire and bean bake to be‘held on Wednesday night, April 9th. to com- memorate the anniversary of the sur- render of Robert E. Lee. The Post and Woman's Relief Corps will hold a “hash" entertainment and sociable, or Thursday night, April 17th. in Grand Army Hall. As far as made up at the present time. the party which will leave New York. this afternoon, to spend five days in Virginia, is composed of Principal and Mrs. William C. Foote and Miss Dorothy Foote, Miss Anna E. Baldwin. Miss Daisy L. Davis. Miss Emma Van Duesen, Miss 'Floreace Scoville, the Misses Barrett. Miss Patten, Mary-E. Berg, Miss West. Miss Dewsnap and Herbert W. Duke. ofSouth Norwalk: also Miss Katherine D. -.Swick Miss Miller and Mrs. Emory. of Somerville N. J. They will go direct to Old Point Comfort. on the Old Dominion line "Jefferson, " and from there will take They will return Friday. ,, —STOP .THAT COLD . or it may result in Pneumonia. Bra silian Balm is breaking up Colds when eror tried, almost without exception 10, 25 501: and $1.00 bottles. The Oiif Baxter's or Plaistod's. . i COTTON DRESS GOODS. Christian inquiryCluo at the South 1 mandants of the organizations of Lhi‘ , in Norfolk. Portsmouth and Richmond. ‘ ‘ » fails ' memos , 1 Now to the making of wash dresses. Styles are set; dress makers are tluough with the Easter rush: there is here the largest 11nd finest lot of wash goods uvcr piled upon tho conu- ter of the store. Foreign and American makers have each surpassed the past; fabrics are so dainty one wonders 1 And prices me as tempting as the charming goods. No list can give a fair idea of the collection but every item that follows is worth noting. GRENADINES, fancy and stripes-430e, 8011 and to 00c‘yd. SILK ilATiS'i‘E. many beauteous dc signs--.81.50, $1.75, $2 and $2.25 yd. PLAIN SILK liATlS‘l‘E, rich and glowing. 29 inches wide—39c yd. 3‘: inches wide—~50c yd. 46 inches wide—~iiilc yd. 132 inches wide-~1liic yd. OXFORD CHEVIO’I‘, inerccrised and handsome—50¢ yd. l iNL‘N BATIS’i‘E, sheer but strong.J and in fancy patterns:~371,§c 50c and 6511 yd. l iNFN ETAMINF, novel striped ef~ fetts-00c vd. SCOTCH (llNGiiAMS, bright in col- 01 and line texture—25c yd. ZEPHYR GINGHAMS, 32 inches wide. tasteful variety—3011 yd. PLAIN CHAMBRAYo, mercerlsed and lustrous—251: yd. MERCERISED PONGEE, soft and in plain colors—4191'. MADRAS 32 inches wide and of for eign make, white and colors—“Joe, 39c and to 65c yd ANDERSON'S GINGHAMS. the fa- mous Scotch ginghams 32 inches wide —-—110c yd. SILK GINGHAMS, white and colors as dainty as dainty can be, 32 Inches wide—75c and 50c yd SATIN- STRIPE ETAMINE. one 01 the season's sought novelties 39c yd. BASKET- CLOTH plain colors and meicerised finishw—ilOc yd. LINEN GINGHAMS. every woman admires their dstrength and beauty—— 29c and 3903’ MERCERISED CliEVlOT, plain col 0111—2511 yd. FANCY SILK GINGHAMS, or polka 1iotte1l——-2I'1c yd. LINEN SIIITINGS, plain linen in all colors yard wide—~25c. LINEN ETAMINF, 30 inches wide—— 39c yd. CANVAS LINEN has the rough fin- Ish that‘s so fashionable, 32 inches wide—.Mlc yd; PLAIN LINEN SUITING. colors 27 inches wide 39c yd. - SILK SPOT CREPE, delightfully amel and ha111lsome——5ilc yd. SILK MOUSSELINE, plain or In fan cy effects—50c yd. CHALI is, striped with satin and in pretty flower patterns-«35¢ and 75c yd. CORDED CHAMBRAY. meicciised finish—25c yd,‘ IlO'i‘TED CHAMBRAY. wide—19c vd. ' novel striped several 32 inches . THE ROWLAND 1 DRY GOODS CO.. Bridgeport. 3.1111211111113311; " ' " Hovr s THEATRE“ First time here WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2 Under Auspices of the Norwalk Fire Police No. 1 Garrick Theatre's (New York) greatest Comedy success. the . play that is making all Amer- ——--——— ica Laugh —— RICH AND HARRIS‘ . Successful Screaming Farce ARE YOU A MAQON? MOST MIRTHFULLY MASONIC. The Funniest Play of the Century. Presented by a Powerful and Perfectly Balanced Cast of Comedians PRICES. 251:, 600, 76c and $1.00 Charts will open at Wood's drug store Norwaik and Hoyt‘s Theatre, So Norw'slk. Monday morning, March 31 at 8 o‘clock HOYT’ S THEATRE Frdiay and Saturday Nights, Saturday Matinee, APRIL 4 and 5, THE ORIENTAL OPERA EGYTA Several Hundred Participants. Brilliant Soioists, Superbfllmrns, Be- wildering Drills, Oriental Costumes NOTE: The magnificent1"1Scenery depicts many famous Egyptian locali- ties and was painted for the produc- tion by the leading scenic artists of New York City. Reserved seat sale opens Wednes- day, Aprii 2, at the regular place. .PBIFES 25,110 and 769 ‘ This preparation contains all of. th diEostauts and digests all kinds 0 food. It; gives instant reliefsnd never to care. It. slime you to eat all youwant. Thsmostssusitivo stomachs can take it. By its use many thousands of dyspeptics have been cured after over thing else failed. II ,. unequalled for be stomach. Child- : ran 11111111111111.1110me thrive on it. ‘ First dose relieves. Adiet. unnecessary. ""10Imallohmohboublos ' Rangmbgalfibyfl. .OtDlet 00am wishful!“ WINNING“, Lilia] N933 [locker wants union painters who un~ derstand mixing colors. E. H. liotchkiss, of Arch street. was in Ansoniu, Saturday, visiting rela- tivos. Our Brothers' Lodge, LO. 0. F” scheduled for a regular meeting this evening. " Frederick-M. Miller, of Norwalk, was a visitor in New Haven, yesterday afv ternoon. -—~The that of the ssason—diopc Hose demo at Lockwood's Hall 101 night. Enjoyable time promised. The local fishermen will probably be out in force for the opening of the trout season. tomorrow. The annual. Easter offering was tak- en at the South Norwalk Baptist Church, yesterday. ' Miss Florence Eliendorf, of 37 Elm- wood avenue, spent Easter with rela- tives in Waterbury. Stephen McCiave. of Edgewatcr, N. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Fox, of 112 West street. Cockenoe Tribe, i. 0. R. M., will hold a sociable in liockwood’s Hall, Wednes- day evcuing, April 16th. Miss Daisy Wadhains. teacher in the Good Hill school, Weston, spent Easter at her home. in Norwalk. Principal C. A. Tucker. of. Main street, went to Elizabeth, N. J.. today for a visit with his mother. ~For outlines and materials for os- saysand other literary productions. write Coichsster, Roberts it 00.. Titlin. 0. Rev. Alexander Hamilton, 01' New- town avenue. officiated at St. John‘s Church, Bridgeport. yesterday morn- ing. Mrs. C. A. Tucker, of Main street. went to Betiici,1tt)1lay. for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. It. our- man. Members of the South Norwalk Drum Band will attend the bail given by the Oriental Drum Corps, at Stamford, this evening. ‘, Rev. G. D. Egbert will call tomorrow afternoon, on members of the congrega- tion living on the New Canaan road and vicinity. On coconut of vacation week the Junior League session on Friday after- noon, of the First Methodist Church. will be omitted. Rev. H. B..Mpnson will go to Tor rington, today, to attend the New York and New England conference, which opens tomorrow. Miss Amy Dodge. of East avenue, will go to Brooklyn. tomorrow, to spent the halo cc of the Easter vaca- tion with fries s The annual meeting of the Norwalk Methodist Sunday school will be held this evening. Ofilcers for the coming year will be elected. Carpenters‘ Union No. 700 will hold 11 meeting tomorrow evening, In Grand Army Hall. over Jackson's jewelry store. in Wall street. » Cotton dress goods is having a large showing at the store of the Howiand Dry Goods Company, at present. Sec the ad In today‘s issue. Mrs. George W. Bradley will give a "inasquerudo musicals" to her pupils and their friends at her home in Up- per Malastreet, this evening. The D. M. Read Company in its ad. today has something to say to the gen- tlemen about neckties. There is also something about silk petticoats. The sale of tickets for Are You a Mason, at Hoyt's, Wednesday night. has been large and the Norwalk Fire Police are hoping for 11 crowded house. There will be a business meeting of the executive committee of the La- dies' Aid Society .at the residence of Mrs. T. 1. Raymond, Wednesday after- noon at 3 o‘clock. lass-u Your novels was (lacuna. Goody cathartic}: are constipation forever. mus. 1130.0. ihdruggisurofundmonay Eliot Curtis, 11 student in civil en gineerlng at Cornell college, ithaca, N. Y., is spending his Easter vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Curtis. of West avenue. There will he an adjourned meeting of the industrial League of the South Norwaik Methodist Chu1ch. at the close of the prayer meeting on Thurs- day night. John Greenwood will load the prayer meeting, The Ladies' Foreign Missionary So- ciety of the South Norwaik Baptist Church will hold a meeting Wednes- day afternoon at the residence of Miss Colley, the secretary. The subject will be “The Century in Africa.” There will be an important meeting of the Fartherrllights Society of the South Norwalk Baptist Church. t01 night at the residence of Miss Laura Duty. 65 Osborn avenue. An interest ing program has been prepared. The annual concert and ball of the Sarstleld Guards will be held at the Armory. New Haven, this evening. The Coit's‘FIrst Regiment band. of Hart- ford, will furnish the music. Gover- nor McL‘csn and staff and members of General Frost's staff will be present. Several local military. men expect to attend. Old Well Hook and Ladder Company will have a drawing tonight. at 8 o'.clock at the headquarters in Havi- land street: for the .. bed room suite. Mayor M. M. Lee. Councilmen Charles B. Stevens and Farron S. Betts will conduct the affair. The rooms will be thrown open and the public is invited s . to attend. Lady Jennings Lodge, Shepherds of Bethlehem, will hold its second anni- versary on Wednesday night. It is ex- pected that large delegations from Bridgeport, Westport and Fairfield will be present. A fine program has been prepared and refreshments will be served. The meeting will lie cali- ed to order at. 7. 30 o'clock sharp. uV‘ er‘y member} ouid make an effort to be present. ‘ In the re last week of the 1112-. well receptio to Rev J. J. Faust pas- tor of the E t Avenue Methodist Epis- copal Cburc it was stated that the retiring past. 1- was presented with a basket of a debit flowers. made by Anna A. Park a. nearly eighty years old. Mrs. Par erton wishes The Senti- nel to correct he statement as to her 11112., She says that she is at sixty-1 .1111! 'w. mm. Phone 142-3. Paint Your House While the Sun» .'. Shoes You certainly cannot reason- ably expect better weather than at present to have your house painted. We have the facilities to get 1ight at it if you only say the word. Cali upon 11s or let 11s call 1111- on you and quote figures. ‘ 207 East Washington St. 1134:2131? 12:1 "list" 313121191111} N131 :1: Si". .33 N N it .1. 1} FIFTH DAY or AP'RIL. According to our established rule, deposits made on the first five. days of any month draw interest from the first day of the same month. Hence, deposits made on or before Saturday, April fifth, will bear interest from April first. THE SOUTH NORWALK . BANK, United Bank Building. Open fronril to 12. 1 to 3; niso‘Sntur- day evenings, 0 to, it. SAVINGS soup AND SUCCESSFUL. CITY NATIONAL BLINK SOUTH NORWALK. CONN Capital. immanent: Surplus. 8100.000.00 Other Profits. 330.000.00 JOIIN ll. FERRIS. President. JACOB M. ““031. Cashier. oiasorons: _ John H. Farris Hem-y Seymour John H. Knapp Christian [yum John 1“. Light 1 , E. H. Mathewson Josiah R. Marvin 1 Barnum-Grumman .1. Wallace Marvin. Ao‘aoums Salfolfod. THE SOUTH NORWALK TRUST COMPANY is now located in its new borne Na 93 Washington St. where it can‘offer (My facili- ty for the safe and expeditious conduct of the General Bank- fag Business. , Savings} Department pays'4 per cent on deposits. Safe. Deposit Boxes now ready for rental, FAIRFIELD CO. SAVINGS BANK. .__..7 . A dividend-to depositors at the rate of three and one-half ‘per cent. per an- num has been declared from the earn- ings of the six months ending April 1st 1902. Payable on and after Apri. 10th All dividends not withdrawn will draw interest 11011111111111 1st. 1 ‘ VICTOR S. SELLECK, . .. Treasurer. Any Unworka'ble Machinery Pat Into Workable Condition ' Pi-omptly , Reasonably THE G. ‘N. MCKIBBHV ‘ M'FG co. , ' w. r. mascara... 50 WATER 31:. so. NORWALK. ' Phone 132. V " ' D. W KAYMOND , . runes». oinso'ros AND susatuas'. ‘ 1 19 North Main St... South Norwolh‘ Maidens... I Crescent Ton-pop “Menu n—s %%%%W%%W%% i Trust of every kind received . fiect credit upon the nation. bright. Our store news just now is of maikcd interest to our buying pu the very reasons above emphasized. National Lawns good line of fast colors, at he yard. ' .1 27- inch Zephyrs, In stripes, full line of new coiorings, only 1011 ya New Ginghams In stripes, checks and plaids, large line of handsets N clings, 2W: yard iris out line of Colored Swisses in dots and stripes, at lie yard Mercerized Gi11gi1a1ns,also best quality Scotch Ginghnms, in striped on plain fast t‘OIOIS. at 25c y.d Finest quality of Silky Cambrics in stripes and dotted effects; also lain coinis, at 491: yard. Complete and handsome line, the latest creation in White Good, longing from tie to file a you]. A COMPLETE SHOWING OF THE NEW WASH WAIDTO. . You will find awaiting you a. splen did showing of dainty white and Scores of the newest styles to pick from. and 111011 them very inexpensive; we have the expensive sorts too: exclusive nov ties with hardly any two alike. Much to your interest to choose now ‘i’ 01 ed Wash Waists. vious reasons Ladies Gingham Shirt Waists, pin in f1 out and back, bishop sleeves 1111 and cuffs to match 5011. Ladies' Cheviot Shirt Waists in co i01 ed and black stripes, plain from 1111 back, bishop sleeves 761:. Ladies' Shiit Waists made 01 fine Dimity or Ginghams tucked tron, back bishop sleeves. fancy cuffs, 31. Ladies White Lawn Shirt .Jsists. button back or fr,ont insertion mcd front. bishop sleeves tucked collar and tuffs $1.3. Ladics' Silk Gingham Shirt Waists in polka dots plain front and bishop sleeves, fancy cuffs $1. 50 Ladies' Pique or Madras Shirt Waists, tucked front and back sleeves, $1. 50. THE NEW DRESS GOODS. We are bettei ready for ydu in this section than ever before. lug stote means a growing stock. Th is new stock of spring dress goods iii a credit to this state and the critical good taste of Its patrons. There is no time of year when store news is as interesting beginning of a new season, waen eyery line of merchandise is M021 3 A810 835 (it 55 Washington Street. South Norwalk Conn. THE ALTERATION. Which have been going on in our store for the past three weeks; are now finished and we invite you to call and see the many 1. movements which have been made. We are now fully editions _ for Spring business. with a complete line of the latest and-m st‘: approved styles in Furniture. Our new Go Carts and Baby Carriages are 1111:] works of 11 The beauty of design and skill in manipulation displayed cal forth the admiration of all who have seen them. Prices guaran- teed the lowest In Fairfield County for Reliable Furniture. 11. J. COLLINS a co.”" Funerai Directors and Emhalmors, 12 NORTH MAIN STREET, Notice To Contractors. Office of the Selectmen of the Town. of Norwaik, Conn. March 24,1902 Sealed proposals will be received at the Selectmen’s Office, Norwaik. Conn, 11p to 3 p. m. of the 8d day of April, 1902, for the working and care of the highways in said town which will be divided into five districts. Plans and specifications may be seen at the So lectmen’ 5 office Bids to receive con- sideration must be" from residents of the town. The right reserved to re-_ lost any or all bids if considered .to the best interest of the term. - SAMUEL LYNES, JAMES A. BROWN, WILLIAM B. REED. n124 10f. Selectmen. “The Book of the '1 Presidenis’ By General Charles H. Grosvenor, 20 years Member of Congress. Pro- nounced the most sumptuous and mag nigficentiy beautiful book ever issued in the United States. Contains :28 large full page Photogravure Portraits reproduced from the best paintings. in the Capitol Building the Congression 111 Library the Corcoran‘ Art Gallery of’Washin'gton and the White House. McKinley and Frost e debt Roosevelt prised specially in the 1 White House for their portraits to be used only and exclusively in this work. This is the greatest honor ever con- feared on any publication issued in this country. It Is a work that will re- Every Patriotic American citizen will buy it. Selling at sight. High class men and women employed on commission or part salary and part commission. :1 500 yearly guaranteed fer a year’s 1 permanent work. Also Manager want- ed to open a small ofilce at home or in home town to have charge or agents and correspondence, looking after the advertising and other work. Fortunes can be made on this publication with In the next three years. write for sury. Washington. 110. NONWAY LABORENS COMING: CHRISTIANA Norway. March 31‘. — Labor-ers- to the number of 2,000 are ». being hired here for ratlroad w‘ork in ' americsngcongressman terms and circulars. “Address THEU‘ 1 CONTINENTAL PRESS. Cor-cords - Building opposite United States Trea- it GASRNNBE Bought before all Isl cost $l. 5 less than 16011 prices. on our present lines of mains-.. Free coarseness . 0011.811111in it: Lighting (lo WEDNESDAY AND THUR . The display will of last season and tains some of the finest design, miliiner' is art. Ladies of The N and vite’d M F. Ackerm 31Main Biron”, , _ . Connected with large Bridg tablisbment. . The store will be open until 0 Wednesday evening .. MARCH 28 and 2 29 near- -by towns are cordia‘il nod :13
Norwalk Chronicler