”.00. 31.75.
Franklin Shoes.
«J Men’ s. Bou’ 5. Youth’ 5. Little Men’s.
$1.50.
“.28.
South Norwalk. Conn.
W“..- .¢.
HARTFORD. March
g‘ Conn.
rder. at 12:30.
"d the measures were
‘5
fiction were tiita iotiowing:
I.
hate 8‘5
A " mw‘lTIaIiro
cit! court of Waterbury.
uREAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
bur aysnu
fl, South Narwaik.
rwalkh
lid and
's'OLolsas
duty at Waterbury.
‘ $25 each and one :10.
Waterbury strike
Report Millie
‘ Speaker! Kenealy was at the speaker s
‘ desk again today. after two days‘ ab-
:a'etice. when the House was called 10
Several unfavorable
rts Ware received from committees.
rejected
milr them being the bill of William
Parties. of New Haven to divide that
‘Ity into fifteen towns and a petition
mgrporating the borough of New lifti-
‘mong the favorable lcpmta receiv-
arid tabled for piloting and future
,iTh‘a bill adding Berlin to the list of
. a ih which two registrars of vot-
re elected from the town at large;
.6111 providing that aliens may de-
nllfa‘their intention of becoming citi-
‘ as before clerks of courts and legal-
ling snail declarations; providing fine
slid Imerflth for attempt to de-
tltlm that has not passed
améter; the bill that select—
port infant boarding places
eraisor Vlad statistics; the ’bill
filing that proprietors of meat
awning factories shall mark on
s of goods the date when goods
, canned: resolution appointing a“
' . hi it of the police department of Witt.
thtry: the resolution grantina the
near Electric light and Povr'cl
panyi right to extend to Morris;
.M bill amending the chart( r of Wills
' ry. iii) that actions of summary
“I in which’justices of the town
jurisdiction may be brought to
utter suspension of rules the nom-
ions of James Bishop as judge. and
_ C. Dow as associate judge of the
0813011“ ‘0! New Haven was puss—
atthaus Bchadle to Estelle Ashe. of
Rho. York. ten acres and buildings.
Harman Schmidt land buildings, Har-
e.
1&3 kl. White to Ernest W 'l‘al-
flfidae, undivided half of lot in Water
niel L'iiommedieu to George F.
m lot and buildings Third street.
H. Winemai’l to Mabel A. Wise-
buildings Catharina
DISCHARGED.
erhi Russell 'F‘Toat this morning
‘lved notice of the findings of the
Id Oflicers' Court Martial held by
“Mar James C Bailey. under orders of
“Colonel Schultz. of the First Connecti
tit infantry for the purpose of trying
thatcbnrgss against soldiers rising
from breaches of discipline during the
" Two soldiers.
arbor-s of the First Regiment. were
‘monoi‘ably discharged from the ser
of than state. two others wele firi-
Two were
bar-god for the good of the service.
on were for absence from dutv
Parlodiool Shampoo
no need
Wanna
Quill!” BARBER.
offal to Healthy .ffalr
,m Shampoo we are using
to us superior to anything we
it exhiliarateli the
thoroughly removes the dan-
her the: Running Hot'
Il'iigion St S. Norwalk
MONDAY AFTERNOON WHle.
The Morrdny Aftornoon‘Whist Club
ufhs entertained at the residence of
Mrs. J. C. Newkirk by Mrs. C. B. Cool-
idgeand Mrs. Nswkirk. The first
prize was won by Mrs. Clarence 1".
Osborne; second. by Miss Annie Es-
telle Smith: third. Mrs. Jennic 1..
Nash: fourth. Mrs. M. '1‘. Hatch. The
next meeting will be held Monday at-
ternoon, the 16th. with Mrs. Frederick
IQuintnrd, Washington street.
MEAD AGAIN ARRESTED.
COLLINSVILLE. March :i.——Warrcn
I). Mead who was at rested last Friday
on a mliiilgc of. having assaulted Miss
Jennie Barnes. assistant. principal of
tho Collinsville High School and Clar-
cncc Lyman. and eighteen years. one
of Miss Barnes' pupils. was re- arrested
today, it having been alleged that Jos.
lice Perrv by whom Mead was held
for the Superior Court. was not quali-
fied to act as a Justice. After the
hearing before Justice Perry Mend's
counsel discovered that the. justice had
not complied with the law. which 1”-
,rccts him to take the oath of office
once a year.
Mead will be tried before Justice,
George Tail. of Unionvlllc, Friday ov-
ening. The. bond of 3600 upon which
be. was relaxed was 'rengwed today.
—.__
CANAL PROPOSAL ACCEPTED.
WASHINGTON, March :i——Att.orney
General Knox, on lehving the cabinet
meeting today. announced that he. had
received from the Panama Canal Com-
pany an acceptance of the proposal
which he recently made to it with re
spect to the extension of the option on
the canal company' a property held by
this government. 119 said that the
communication from the canal com—
pany was of such a nature that the op-
tion would be kept alive until the rail-
fication of the pending treaty. it mat-
tered not whether the treaty was rati-
fied before. or after the conclusion of
the present congress,
FUNERAL OF MR8. BOWEN.
WOODSTOCK March 3. ——The funcr
ai of Mrs. Henry 0. Bowen. who died at
her residence in‘Btookltn N. Y. was
held this afterdoon at the Congrcga-
tional Church here Rev. Mr. Hihbard.
pastor of the church. officiating Hcr—
boll W Bowen United States minister
to Venezllela.a astep-son of Mrs. Row-
en. was among the. members of the
family iii attendance. He was accom-
panied by his wife. Mrs. Henry C.
Bowan was a daughter of the late I).
Holt. and passed her summers at the
Bowen family residence here. She
was 1'0 years of age.
PONTIFICAL MASS 'JUBILEE.
HARTFORD. March 3~A pontlfical
mass of thanksgiving in honor of the
jubilee of Pope Leo XIII was celebrat-
ed at 9 o'clock this morning at St.
.ioseph s CA1hcdral.Tne celcbrant was
the Rev. Dr. Donovan, with the Rev.
.1. McGuane. as decon. and the Rev. .1.
F. Quinn as subdaacon. The Rev. Wal~
ter J. Slianley. rector of the Cathedral.
was master of ceremonies. Bishop
Tierney was also present. 111s chap
lain was the Rev. .1. Sinnoit. vicar gen-
eral of’thc diocese. and the Rev. J.
Cullen, of London, Eng.
FAILURE OF TURNER a BRO.
nost‘ou March 3-'l‘hc failure of
A. B. Turner and Brother. of 16 State
street was announced on the stock
exchange today. The firm was largely
interested In Massachusetts Consoli-
dated Mininc and in western railway
projects The failure. is attributed to
the tight money market
Recent (recurrences in rc‘gacd to Ven-
ezuela givo point to a little story told
by President Castro. A certain w althy
South American died with/Int a will.
His disappornted heirs expectant there-
upon conspired with a notary. A string
was tied around the dead man" s neck.
and the notary proceatlld to request
his assent to the bequests agreed upon
by the conspirators. " You leave your
cattle to Maximo. your house to Marie.
your coffee to Jose?" At each of these
questions the string was pulled. and a
nod was obtained from the corpse.
Then the notary men _ a be neat
to himself. but the holder at the a ring
did not pull. The authentic story was
narrated in Caracas the other day by
President Cast "The notary‘s ex—
clamation." concluded the Venezuelan
prcsldent. “accurately describes an ex-
istlng international situation. Threat-
ening to tear tip the document he
cried: ‘Oh! the axing must be pulled
for everybody. or there will be no
will. "
"i don't see." said tho sensible girl.
“how you could bring ydurseif to run
around with that actor: such a con-
cclted stick as he is." "Your mis-
taken. “ replied the matinee girl. “He‘ 3
Just sa modest as be can be. Why.
when I asked him. whom he considered
the greatest“ actor in the wot-I
idly blushed and replied 't t it
res: for him to any. "—Phiiadelphia
”My.
"1; KTW
. n...
‘ A name on {bananas of an umbrella
is not aufnaiuit ”Estimation at. a
"Eden‘s manni- looks as young as
boat." 4
11% anions Jottiinie.
TODAY IN WALL CTRIE‘I‘.
m
WALL STREET. 10: 10 a. Iii-89“-
drich financial bill. ’Ihe Pacifics. Gran-
aers. Southwesterna. Metropolitan
Street Railway. United States Steel
preferred. and other leading specialties
were principal sufferftzs. and allowed
losses ranging uplto near anoint. Mun-
hattun moved p strongly 1% con-
trary to the entitle of the market.‘ “
WALL S'I‘Ithbfi'hi 1 p m.—~li‘urtber
lnroads on prices were made all
through the list. especially In the
standard railroads and specialties 'I‘bt-
absence of support blade the bears very
tram-.essive and stop loss orders were
cached in some of the active stocks
The lharkct received only OH‘IISIOIIIII
cilet he on the down grade by spilsmmlic
shovrlling and fresh killing brought
about a lower level than before. Wheel-
ln and‘latka Eric First Preferred dc-
cl had 4%; Anaconda 2%; St. Louis
and S mll‘ranclsco. 2%. and Il Itiznors
and o 10. Delaware anti Hulls. 2 Klu-
sad and Texas Preferred, Gem-rut Elm-
tric. Consolidated tins. North Ameri-
can and Pacific Mail 2 a 21,9.
Reports over private wire of Maples
A Goldschmldt. commission brokers.
Swar'tz & Corbett'l block. South Nor-
walk: 2
Open High Low 1:110
Amill. Copper, 72% '13 71% 71%
Am. (1, re F._ 897;. 3921. 391a; 3111!;
Am. (‘,ol. Oil. 4‘4 44 «ii 44
American Ice. 10341014, 10% 1014
Am. loe ipfd.. 381113814 871/. 371A
Amer. Loco. 29V. -2986 28%. Lib-TV.
Am. Smelt, 49 492%, 49 49
Am. Sugar. 130% 131% I30 131
Antlctindu 131 121 118 118
A. T fish 1“? 1H 81% 83% Still,»
A ’1" it; s r‘ pf. 991/ £191.], 116%; 98%
Hull. id 01110' 113 it!) 513% 113:9;
liklyn, It. ’I‘,. 661.1, 671,4. mitt. «tits.
(lites. & ("110.48% 48% 47-3.. 47%
1311. (11. West 25% 253’ 2414 211’
i.“ M. & SI.I’.‘17'i% 17117,.17'2125 1723‘
(‘01. F. N. . T2 :2 69% SSW;
Col, South, 281/; "81/; 22411.5. 281/;
Gousoi, Gas. 211% 212% 210% 210-11.
Del. 8:, iIud., 75 175 175 17::
Eric 36% 36% .3115" jiffia
Erie 1st pfd. 6771a 1177,. ditty, 66%
111 Central 1411;. 1418.4. .051, 1401/;
Lou .l‘: Nash" 1212 122 121 121
Manhattan, H3 Ht 142% 143
Mei. St. Ity.. 134% 136% 13-155 131%
Mex. Central, 26% 26"?“ 26% 26%
Mex N't "ifs” Iii 18 18% 18%
M. K. & '1‘.. 26% 26M 26% 26%
M. I(_ & '1‘. pfd. till 60 587;. film.
Mo Pacific. 109% 110% 108% 109
National Lead 36 L6 26 26
N.1’.(Vt2ntrul. 14434 1447a 1433/; 143%
Norf, & West, 72% 721.5 71% 71%
Out: & Weed, 3214‘. :12!“ 311i} 31%
Pacific Mall. 38% 38% 31’ 87
Penn. R. IL 116% 147% HIS “6'1;
People’s (ins. 102 102% 101% 102
Press: S. ('ar. 62 62 1’12 62
Reading. lit) 601.3 hilly. 5914.
chub. Steel, 2114, 21% 21 21
Rock Island 46% 46%. 45 45%
Rock Island. p. 80 ‘ iiU 'llil'ii 79%.
Son. Pacific, 61% 61M. 60% 6th
Son, Ry. (o_ :14 34 331.4 33%
Term. C, it 1., 641m tibia 63V; 631%.
Texas Pacific, 39% 3.991. till 39
Union Pacific 9614 96% 1153;; 95%
Union Pac. pfd. 91 91% 91 911.5;
II, S. Leather, .1351 131.2. 12%. 127..
1‘. S. Lea. pfd. 91% 913/; 91% 91%
i‘. S. Rubber. 16% 16% 16% 16%
l', S. Steel. 38 xiii/,3 371,4; 111%
U, 8. Steel pfd, 87 8711’; 86%; 86%
Wabash. fill :11 tilt-i; 297$.
Wabash. pill . 62);, 251W. 517% 513's
West, Uh. Tel. 89 89 89 as
Wiscon. Cent may, _2i11,§ 26 26
His HONOR STOOD THE TEST.
(Karissa City Journal)
Shortly after taking the office of pro
bate judge at Wellington. W. ii. Staiiel-
back was called to one of the local ho-
lots to marry a culipEe. The young
woman was a school teacher of Bur-
dcir and the young man a merchant of
Lamont. O. T. Arriving at the hotel the
judge was informed by the groom that
his sweetheart believed she would ra-
ther be married by a preacher. The
Wellington News continues the story
as follows:
.Iudge Staffclbach was new in the.
business, and he replied that he could
get them a preacher. The Young wo
man drummed on the floor with her
foot and finally aakedi the judge to
what church he holes (I.
“Don't Bka‘hIm that kind of a ques-
tion urged the young man
"It' all right.” replied Judge Staffel-
bach. ‘When i married i joined the
church my wife belonged to tho Moth-
odlst "
'Thc. Methodist a my church " said
the bride elect with a smile.
“To what political party 110 you be-
long?" asked the young man of the
court
“1' m a Republican ‘3 answered the
judge.
"That‘s my files." replied‘ the
first. “We would t let a Populist mar
ry us. would we, dear?" he said smil-
ing at his girl“
She shook her head.
“Are you a member of any 10d
secret order?" the young man a ked
Judge Staffelbabh.
"I'm a Mastinf'rtho judge replied.
“Well. she’s in Eastern Star," be
said, pointing to‘hls sweetheart_ “and
she's matronat Burden. in the chapter
there.”
"We‘re brother had sister, then." re-
plied Judge Stafielback "for i sin a
myself ”
There were‘ View blinks and digit!
passed between the judge and the
bride-elect. and she began to smile and
extended It hand.
"It's all t. Jim. " she said to bar
Ibver. " 011 do as well as any preacbv
er " and e knot rattled.
.12....)
little fingers In the a . and in
to extricate htnrseif m the diIEQIBI
had told a neat: lie
"i feel very
Johnnie.
infat- a iittismbo
never go to auras"
"Did mover tell a lie?"
sucking the
Ar of the Jam from .ilia Inseam
“Wcllfil “Mien—— began his
g. z
walks that we will move in Stamford
In; orders were executed throughout on the 10 Irish. where we have a first
the list at the openinx. prompted by class at llllh out with new spring
the apparent abandonment of the Al- modela.tho seat styles from Paris
member of the Eastern Star Dodge.
Johnnie had Dean caught pnttinlthil - T
“amp“
We wish to announce to our many
customers and the ladies of The Nor—
and a full line of imported broadclotha.
etc and all the latest in home cloths
as well. We ill be pleased to see
you there ‘i I give you the t in
quality. Insiy it fit. as usual. éy'IIop't
forget:
Faro paid: to all purchasers
Krasovitz 8: Fox,
270 Main at: ‘ Stamford. Conn.
J. QN'RTNER.
Merchgnt Tailor.
5...-.. ..
Will Call
and take Your measure for Clothing.
and when goods are finished will dcliv
er them free of charge
Send me a mull, that is all.
so BOUTH mm eraser.
Opposite Hotel Hamilton.
ORDER OF NOTICE.
DISTRICT 01" NORWAI.K, so.
bate (‘oiilt March 2. A. 1).. 1903.
Whereas written application has
lit-cu made to this court for admials
trillion of the estate of Nicholas 8.
Hawkins. late of Norwalk, in said dis-
trict. deceased.
Ordered. That said application be
heard and determined at the Probate
Pro-
Marth 11103 at 10 o‘c10ck forenoon:
and that public notice thereof be given
to all persons Interested therein by
publishing this ordcr in a newspaper
having a (in Motion in said district at
least five days before said day of bear-
but.
W. GREGORY.
.Iildgc.
HENRY
m3 It
SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
The subscriber hereby gives notice
that all tho real estate owned by Irena
R. Woodward. late of Norwalk. deccus
ed. at the time of her dcalh is for sale
SDIII real estate consists of lhc homo:
and. lot known as No. till \‘t'oodwurd
uvcnuc In the City of South Norwlltk,
and the house and lot known as No
105 South Main sti'cct in said (‘in of
South wl'liorwallr.
For particulars apply to the lludcr»
sight-d. ,1
' ROBERT D. RAYMOND.
n13 ill Administrator.
HER PE’ARL NECKLACE.
A Wonderful Possession and How It
Came.
(New York Sun).
One of tho young “omen who has
been introduced to solicty this winter
is eluted by some of her companions.
who look lohalngly at her wonderful
pearl neck lice. None of them has
such a beautiful pcurl rope. for it Is
remarkable cvcu iii a family of great
wealth. llut young as this girl Is, the
necklace Ia already an old story to her
and she. listens without Intercst to the
expressions of admiration which it
arouses.
It “as acdulred during a period
which began when she celebrated her
first birthdays-and ended only on the.
day she was old enough to be introduc-
cd to the world.“ Her mother determin-
ed that she should have a handsome
string of pearls when she was old
enough to wear them and every year
she gave her daughter one toward the
necklace. Her father did the sonic.
There was a certain monotonv about
such a gift. year after year but it was
never varied. Childhood cannot be ex-
pectcd in take much interest in these
valuable gifts. But they came regu»
iarly and the young woman now posses-
sea a pearl chain which would have
been beyond the power of most per-
sons to bily if it had been purchased In
its prcsent form. .
Major I‘r.att the United State! army
miter uho is in charge of the Carlisle
Indian sihool. admits that manv of its
graduates who return to tribal life fall
nto Indian ways again Therefore
inys the Kansas i.‘ Ity Journal be Is do-
ng all he can to prevent the educated
lndlans from going back to the reser
ration.
He tells of an incident he. saw at a
western iniilah agency. A squaw en
:cred a trader's store. wrapped in i
‘.ilanket pointed at a straw hat and
lSked! "How muchee?“
"Fifty cents. " said the merchant
‘How muchsc?" she asked again
ioiuting to another article. The prior
was quoted. and was followed by an
other query of “How muchee?‘ ‘
‘ Then she suddenly gazed blankly a
the merchant and asked mildly:
”Do you not regard such plices at
sitar-Nouns for articles of such palpa-
ily and unmistakava Inferior quality?
“to you not really nelieie that a reduc
tion in your charms would materialli
nuance yOur pecuniary profits as well
is be ethically proper? I has of yet
0 consider my suggestion. "
She mall‘s graduate of the Carllalc
'ndian action _
outpatient”
’ .fw"
11 pa our #1! 1,1601” Johnnie
Office in Norwu‘k, on the 10th day of _
.' mtthenmnoanttnct
Volumlraabesnmadoby thallium l
l? o salami
.. .. who‘ve-m4..— MM...
is
W
«.an‘- ....
TIIE LEADING DRY GOODS STO
,.... “A... ..
TRISTRAMdHYATT
NO. 2 and 5 GAZETTE: BUILDING. .
Spring Dress Goods.
A very little study will convince you that there is only one
place in town to buy DRESS GOODS. Wqun you buy of us you
are always sure of your money's worth or little more. Our idea
is to have our prices always right
We will continue our half-price
is said. Don't put it off. If you
look us over.
Housefurnishings.
Good Parlor Brooms . . ..........
Hand Lamps, complete . ..
Large Covered Roasters . .
No. 8 NickclvTea’Kettles . . . . .
No. 15 Galvanized Hods ......
39c. and sec. Paper Napkins
Rodger's Knives and Forks, 6 each .
Rodger's Table or Desert Spoons
Glass Punch Bowl
Jardiniercs. from
and to Ohdilv the latest styles,
not overlooking good quality. All of the newest weaves in BLACK
GOODS; the latest shades' in COLORED GOODS; as wall as the
new things in FANCY MIXTURES, are shown in our stock.
Half Price Cloak Sale.
cloak sale until every garment
want a garment, ‘come in and
( iSCents.
. 13 Cents.
. 49 Cents.
. . 79 Cents.
19 Cents.
19c. hundred.
~.-$2 95
$31. 69 per set.
........ . $1. 69.
.. . . .10 Cents to 65 Cents.
u........-«......
................
llallIOIIaaa
n.......--n..--.
.rr..... .1...
Tristram & Hyatt, Norwalk Conn.
ORDER TO SETTLE ACCOUNT. i
District of Norwaik. as
Court. March 2nd.. A. 1) 19%.
Estate of Alphonso Dibble. late of:
Norualk iii said district deceased.
Ordered '1bat the excl-litrix cxllibiti
(‘uiiri for adjustment at the Probate
office in Norwalk in the 9th day of‘
March. 1903. at 10 o‘clock, forcutimIL.
and that all persons lnterestcd in said:
.cstatc may be notified thereof. the ex-
ccutrix will cause this order to be bub-
Iisirctl In a lllWSlillDPI‘ having a circa»;
lotion in said District at least five days ‘
before said 9th day of March. 1903.
HENRY W. GREGORY.
man; It Judge.
with a»
Mormon Brand
PEIIIIIiliiiIl Pills. \
UN for part by M'ludIn” spat: Ilia. Hundreds of uni.
malalo. Atrial nu on mature "intrinsic ulna
i and “In!“
”A Imulm or» melt n M" .0,
91.5061».
M ISM"! 00.. Is- 1930. I081“. M
SOLVENT NOTICE.
DISTRICT OF NORWAI.K. sa.. Prov
bale Court. Feb. 16th. A. D.. 1903. g’
Estate. of Hannah Hill late of Nor-g
walk in said district. deceased. '
The court of probate for the district i
of Norwalk hath limited and allowcd|
six months from the date hereof for:
the creditors of said estate to exhibit!
their claims for settlement. '1 hose who i
neglect to pr sent their accounts. prop-
erly attested Ithiti said time wi I be
debarred a recovery. All persons in-
derth to said estate are requested to
’nake immediate payment to i
EBENEZER HILL, i
Executor.
.
24 mil 0
homo“
(17
South Norn’alk Union?
School District.
Notice is hereby givep that an as-
sesament of the ramble estate within
the said district has been made on the !
town list of 1902 and that said list has
seen this day deposited by the clerk 1
If said dis Hot. at the once of the se-
lectmen No. 5 Railroad Place South
Nor-walk. Coun. for examination and
that the loan! of Relief will meet at
the ham of the said selectmen. No 5
Railroad Place the 12th day of
larch. A. D, 190 at 3 o'clock p m.
to hear and determine all appeals made
to them for ta e equalization and per-
faction of said assessment. 2
Dated at the City of South Norwaik
Conn. this the 2d day of March A.
D... 190.
A. BLANCHARD.
MATTHEW 00811an .
8 1.161111;
Committ of tho South Nomik Un-j
ion School District. '2‘“ 2 l
Notice is hereby also-Waived that uni
assessment or the rat-bio estate or the
‘ said district. which was an situated
andasparatol
and this. day filed 1:! ill dark of aaidl
district. ‘ with the Identifies of said;
2 on, at No. 5 1!:de
Dated at isle Norwaik.
Alston A
, l Capita1,$1.500,.000
mm” ' Industrial Savluas and loan 00.1mm. Flint-hop
thought it w‘
i
Surplus, $185. 000.
OF NEW YORK. .
hcr administration account to thisls'af. SUDOI'VISIOII cf New;
York and Connecticut.
Pay 5 per stat. .
OFFICE 12 sot/MAIN ST.
Resident Directors Resident Managers l
Mortimer M. Lee R. L. Coburn 5,
Charles E. Dow John R. Lawrence l
i
I
i
.9. Qavis & Jan,
85 \VASHING’I‘ON S’I‘REE’I‘.
ROI "1"}! N()R\V A I .K
TAILOR, CLOTHIER, l
HATTER, Funmsaaa.
l
i
Look
In our East Window! Wonderful ‘
values in
CHILDREN’S REEFERS ’
AND OVERCOATS. I
$1.50. -. 1
l
Ages 3 to 16. Reduced from 82.50
to 86.00. i
This is an excellent. oppollun- ,
by to buy three or four Coats at i
the cost of one. ‘
We close evenings at 6 o‘cldck.
except Monday. Wednesday and
Saturday.
Telephone 133-12.
. . 98o _.
$1.48ond $1.98
For Children ’3 Sum. also:
J “is yuan.
”our snob. previous in
this sale. for this little
money-never.
Men who and trousers
u’ogafoioo casino- on»
hora of $1.98. mode pfor
Spring «ado. Dld an pay»
full value. in would ban
to ask you $3.00 for floor.
Than an other (tom
hora which the price som-
flu. Com floods“
IL’
,Ieast five vears under all
#
ilel TI‘ICndfi' Didn't you pllry nu cu—
eagement at Saratoml: last summer. "'
”that was with
Sonia cttM 0. yes. 11
..
Poor fellow'
set ious.’
Fill h Fish
Open Clams and Oysters 35c per (it;
Steak (‘od 12c; 'i-iallbui 14c; Lat-gt-
‘ luels 12c; (‘iscoes.10c; Whitefish lic.
liluctlsb. 13c; Butterflsh, 10c; Bonita
Mackelcl 10c; Smells. 2 lbs for 260;
\Vcakiish 10c;Frostilsh.8c;li‘latilsll.
7c; Yellow Pike. 12c: Pickerel 10c:
lSalmorr 12c; Haddock. 70; Fresh liei-
ring_ 74:, Fresh and Salt Fish of all
‘kinds at reasonable prices
llitl’etlllles'lislltintiflusitrI/lmllel
GAPT’iDUCROSS
East End of Whahington Street Bridge.
Old Salvation Army Building.
BARBARA!
The new pigment paint Contains no
white lead. Guaranteed to wear at
climatic
changes, and looks better at the end
of eight ye are than any other paint on
the market 1111 look at the and
of two years,
Call for Carrara and everything else
you need in the hardware line. at
Norwalk ii’ d’iv’ e Co.
34 Main St.. Norwaik
Phone 157-6
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This Shot at 33 v has
. stood the mere test 0/
particalgicusfomm.
Norwalk Chronicler