o
and Mrs George Tuttie. of Fort street.
Rev. J. W. Davis is visiting out of
town todlw.
Isis. Lillian Ill-undue spent Easter
Sunday at her home.
Mrs. Robert Clark. of Van Zandt
six-,sst is visiting .In nrldgep‘sr-t.
Mrs. Lockwood. of Greenwich. is via-
itiugber brother. J H. Randle
The regular prayer meeting will be
bold as usual at the Methodist Church
A meeting of the Junior Band of
the East evsnue Church will be held
Friday evening ’
Mr. and Mrs. Chester more and Mrs.
Roper. of Bridgpport vIere visitors in
town yesterday ' c 5'
Mrs. Charles R Day and son. Russell.
of Betta Place are spending a week in
New York and Orange. N. ..i
and Mrs. rrnnk Spauldlng, of
East1 Orange, N. J., have: been the
guest of relatives in thinfilac
Miss Martha Groesh 3hr) has
been sick for some weeks was able to
sit up yesterday. for the first time.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur erry. of Dan-
bury, were guests over aster of Mr
The schools were opened this morn
in: again. after the Easter vacation
and the pupils have began their work
again. ‘
Captain dud Mrs. Charles DuCross
and daughter Kathryn DuCross are
spending the day in New 'Hhven. their
home,
Flowers from the churches were so
to the various sick ones about the co
munity and good cheer went into many
homes.
Miss Etta Cook, of Bridgeport, anti
her nephew. Robert Cook, are visiting
Mr and Mrs. R. E. Morrison of Van
Zandt street
Miss Etta Brnndage is spending this
afternoon in New York She was a
member of a theatre party which went
to see “Mr. Blue Beard."
A meeting of the classes will be held
under the direction of James L“Hom-
nredieu. at the East Avenue Methodist
Church tomorrow evening, ,
Henry Gerhardt intends shortly to
move from Myrtle avenue to Norwalk
Wat at tits an or is Loss
street. tonight. A full attendance is
dos I,rsd
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sconeld and two
daughters have returned to their borne
in New York after a few days visit
Mrs. J. A. Scodsid Highland avenue.
The Jolly Ten Clair held a meeting
With Miss Pearl Stevens Friday night
of last week and transacted general
business. after which refreshments
were served and a general social time
was enjoyed.‘
IThe Ba 'st Church was crowded
at even by the members and
ends of the- Sunday school the on.
oasion being the annual Easter con-
cert by the school. Long bedore the
hour set for the service to begin every
wallabie seat In the edifice was filled.
and those who came a little late were
forced to stand throughout the entire
evening. Every number on the pro-
gram was excellently rendered and
showed that the participants had been
carefully trained by tho committees
and dthers who had the affair in
charge. There was, however. one in
trident that was much regretted by the
large audience. Charles Snili'en was
expected to recite. Charles. who is
very young and Irot used to late hours
was sound “asleep when his turn came
and could not be awakened. Miss
Helen Lynch was the accompanist oi
the evening. The full program fol-
lows:
Carol~Wukc. 0 Earth.
School
Responsive Reading led by the pastor.
Rev Frank C. Brown
Prayer,
Rcv. F. C. Brown.
Carol—Hail, All Hall.
School.
lreeilng,
Marlon Close.
Recitation—Beautiful Liliies,
Lena Oskcs. Ruth Lauri. Rose Sniffen.
Solo-«Jesus Loves Me.
Jennie Morris.
‘Ca rel—Chiming Easter Bells,
School
Recitatlon— Song of Seasons
Lillie Webb. Get’trtide Close. Dorothy
Raymond. Susie Raymond.
Recitation—~Things We (lot by (living
where he is at present employed. in
order to be nearer his work.
The steamersOstres arrived this
morning wit a cargo of fine oysters
for' the Rudd Oyster company, They
are to be opened and shipped. .
Mrs. Sheena. of Poughkeepsle. who
has been visiting her daughter. Mrs.
D. Burr Beach. of Betta Place. has
gone to Naugatnck. to visit friends.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Eastr
Avenue Methddist Church will hold a
meeting Wednesday afternoon at 2:30,
in the ladies' parlors of the East Ave»
use Methodist Church.
A regular business meeting of the
Epworth League will be held this eve
nlng in the ladies' parlor of the East
Avenue Methodist Church. The meet-
ing will be called at 7:45.
The quarantine has not yet been re
moved from the home of the Whitaker
family iii Fitch street. Those who have.
been ill are improving but their
friends are not allowed to see them.
The meeting of the Auxiliary of the
Loyal Workers Society of the Advent,
Church which was to have been held
this month has been postponed on so
count of the convention which was held
here Good Friday.
'» "Rev. Mr. Jefferson preached yester-
day at the services held in St Paul‘s
Mission. The Sunday school went to
St. Paul's Chapel, in Norwalk, in the
evening in a special car and witnessed
the services there.
Miss Mary Rooney, of Van Zandt-
attest, who has just recovered from s ‘
broken arm which laid her up to: a
long time has been stricken with scari-
et fever and the house has been placed .
under quarantine Dr. Clark is attend
inn her. . .
Charles L Ainsworth who is quite
ill at his ..home does not improve as.
rapidly as his friends wish. it is said
by the doctor who is attending him that
it will probably require a good long
rest before Mr, Ainswortb will recovier 1,
his health completely.
-—-"thtle Colds." Thousands of lives
sacrificed every year. Dr. Wood's Nor-
nay Pine Syrup cures little colds
cures big colds too. down to the very,
verge of consumption.
ROWAYTQN.
George McKay. of» Broylyu.
Sunday in this place.
Edgar Lynch, a student at Yale Col '
loge. do home for the Easter vacation
Miss Bessie Bradley and Miss Butler,
of Brooklyn, are visiting Mrs. Andrew
Mills. -
Miss Lillian Stevenson has returned
from a. visit with friends in Mount
Vernon.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Lane and daugh‘
for have' returned from a irisit in East
Hartford.
Alvah B. Tnthlll.
severe hemorrhages recently.
very weak.
Marshall Thatcher. of New Haven
spent Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs, Frank
iiu-Cf‘ockflt.
Rev. A. L. Hubbard. of Crockett
street. are entertaining Mr. Hubbard‘s
mother from Shelton.
Mrs John Lester who has been in
a New York hospital for several
weeks is Improving nicely
Miss Beatrice DeWaters has been
spendinga few dsyd with Mr. and Mrs.
spent l
i
i
with had several
is Still
Louis' Schmidt. in Clenhr fruit
10‘. and lira. How Doll and son
Clayton of New Hair ‘apant Sunday
with NT. and Mrs Ambler
Harry mach. of ‘33 yo, spent
Sunday with Mrs. boson. o in vihit
mg her parents. Mr. and .112th
fllna Mrs. Henry and
faintly h?" rationed to their gnome af~-
fennel: determines“ :ZNBQ sacr-
raj;
visiting Miss Stella Austin.
York on, an auto hour.
house erected in Main street near [the
Center school house
will be an ornament to the to ,
m mad tam-e ,
began his work In the new field yoked, '
ig‘éndhm straws-rs use much plans-r
”is-I‘m Easter- concert in the Congress.
I
lrene Lynch.
Violin Solo—Flower Song,
Hurry Griswold. accompanied by Rus-
sell GIHISWOM
Rt‘cltstion——Purity. Truth. Fragrance
Marion Lynch. Lois Marsh Elsie
Broadhurst.
Recitation-Wake Up.
lnfsnt Class. ‘
Song—-i'm So Glad to See You.
Class of Girls.
Recitation—Sermon of the Bells.
William and Arthur Lynch Herbert
Lowe and Lester Oskcs I
Cornet Solo.
.Albert Lynch.
RecitationmNot Lost.
Lucliia Brands. i
i
l
Csrol~0Ver a Gloomy Garden. .I “'
School
RecitatiouwGood‘ Night I
Florence Raymond.
Violin Solo—Star of the East. |
Harry Griswold. I
Cornet Solo—-The Palms. i
Albert Lynch.
Coronation.
Benediction.
DARIENA—N—D NOROTON.
Daniel Rogers is having his house'.
painted.
George Clock. of Dorian. spent Sun-
I
day in Danbury. !
Sylvester Bowen was a visitor
Stamford Saturday.
in
with Mr acousiil's parents. Mr. and,
‘ lion stor \.
;wlth the Sau‘gstuck benedicts.
died Will” a
Noroton Heights. as a result of iniur’
lea he received March 27. by
bridge. a short distance east of Dar
ien station.
was struck by an early morning train.
He was ‘11 member of Company i".
Ninth Connecticut Volunteers. out
had relatives in Stamford
New Haven.
wsé'r‘pemi ‘
in Philadelphia.
YMrs If. T. Adams of Br,ookiyn N.
is visiting her father William blur-
gen
Miss Lillian Stetson.
of Nor w to b.
Fairchild.
his Treadwcll avenue home through
siikncss
Mrs Stanley Smith of Brooklyn N
i'.. was a recent visitor with Ml'Ll l’
'1. Sanford.
Thursday night Temple Lodge. 1".
and A. M. met and conferred the EA
degree on i" rod 'i‘oquetp
Joseph Flynn who is engaged on
the Port Chester trolley iirre. has been
here for a few days holiday
The uusrantlne has been removed
from the Fred Kemper house. Mrs.
Kcmper is rapidly convalescing
The condition of DI. L. T. Day is
still I-",Iiti(al although a slight change
lor the helm was peIceptible yester-
till)
Conductor Harry Kirk. of W001i
mont H'Hiitigepott trolley line, spent
'Hl‘illllaiia) hole with relatives at the
lmpc I'lnl menus house
Sectionmeu are still at work on the
trolley line between Southport and this
place. A new road bed is being laid.
practically. and marked improvements
made,
William Smith and sister are (well
pylng the home at the corner of State
and Compo streets for a weak putting
it in order for ocuipancv during the
summer.
The Current Event Club held an in.
ieresting session Thursday afternoon
at lire resilience of'Neil R. Mitchell.
Mrs. Mitchell acted as hostess and a
tea followed the meeting.
John S, Jones is compiling a series
of I'cnririistcnccs of Westport that
,- more thus for to hi- the most interest
ing reading locally. Nb one is better
rinsed in the town‘s history than is
this \itsrnu journalist,
Spatial services were held in all oi
'he ( hillt' hos here yesterday The most
imposing was at the Churches of the
\ssumption Christ and Trinity. The
music at all was an attractive feature
for which extensive preparations had
been made.
Joseph C, llyntt is out with another
This time the wonder is
trying c'oioicd eggs. Easter offerings
no doubt. and the only way Mr. limit
can actouut for it Is that he threw
oihc tirtns popcorn to the fowl yes-
Icidsy. Neither the variety nor sper-
laity in color is described.
Baseball enthusiasts here are. trying
to arouse the married men of this place
i to action. They want a game played
Last
year the south end aggrsg on griev-
onsly hurt our feelings an incident-
ally put all our pitcher's out of busi-
ness, brrt things are different now. For
Instance Harry Kirk_ a married man
and star baseball player. whose mysti-
fying curves with the bail, ought to1
, cam use:
the Hospital of the Soldiers' Home in ,
being
struck by. train near. Darian station.
He was found early that morning by
Station Agent Stephen Hoyt near the
it was supposed that be
He had ii
daughter in St. h‘rsncis's Asy,lum III
Mrs A N,‘ smith is visiting friends
was a recent gunshot Miss Genevieve
(leorge I". Hendricks is confined to
t _
TRAIN Los'r IN‘ a‘uao'rruc dross.
Track. carridd‘ AWIy, and Carnage
Dans but no Ons Was Hurt.
Pl'l‘ 'l‘sauno, Pa April rid-marina
ll smerc elec tile and rain storm, which
caused a ilood in the Moutmrr Valley.
a passenger train on the Moutour Bail-
road was lust for a short time last
night says. a telegram from Emporla.‘
Early today it was found safe with its
entire load of passengers at Montour
Junction. The Montour Valley trucks
were tnrriod away in many places by
and the train which left Corrflaopolls
last evening was supposed to be in the
ilood but the trsnimen when the train
I'Ieathod Montonr Juncti.on decided not
to attempt the Ieturn to Coorrsopolis.
Ther‘e were several narrow escapes iII
the rush of water. but so far as known ,
today no lives were lost. F‘nr'mcis will
stiffer heavy loss and the coal traffic of
the. imperial district of the Pittsburgr
Coal Company will be held up for sev
ersl days. ‘
M-w—w... ,
DAILY VACCINATION.
Cures Savers Cases of SmallpOx in a
Short Time. .
Smallpox is by no means IIII iIIrIo-‘
ccnt disease, though the ancient sta-
tistics of mortality have been long
since done away with. ’l'et a mortality I
of from ii I to lb“ per cent. is not. rare.
even in vaccinated poisons. and var-
ious computations are often met w.ith
Huber (1890i found that repeated vac-
titration was useful in the treatment of
smallpox, but only in the prodromall
stages of the disease. Kotowsthiko’ff
went further than this
He found that repeated Inccinatlon, l
pet formed daily for a number of days:
bad it marked significance upon the.’
course. of smallpox, not only in the 111‘??-
iiromal stages but also in the- -irtrglir- 3
ning of the disease Since Ihcti va-
rious III-thins have written on the sub-
ject. in order to test the therapcu .
tic value of repeated vaccination in
smallpox the author tried this mode
of treatment in eight cases. ,
The majorltv of these patients enter
ed with a smallpox rash full develop
0 d—tive in the papiiiar stage one in
lobe pnIulent stage. and two at the end
the prodromsl psrlod.~New York
Medical Journal.
AN EFFECTIVE “ATTACHMENT."
Attaching n inau' 3 property for debt.
Is supposed to be a legal process but
an inildent which Occurred years ago
in the city of Natthcz. as related by
Davy Crockett in his' “Life and Advan-
lures ” shows that there are other“ 'st- .
taohments‘“ which sometimes accomp-
lish a beueflcsnt purpose
An end affair occuired when I was
last. at Natchez. says Mr. Crockett.
steamboat stopped at the landing. and
one of the c'reu went ashore to pur-
chase provisions. He went, into a sil‘
icon on the way. and the admit In~
mates contrived to rob him of. all his
money. The captain of the boat. a de-
termined fellow. went ashore in the
hope of persuading them to refund. but
they declined.
Without further ceremony the tap-
tain assisted by his crew and passan
gets. some 300 or 100 in number. made
fast an Immense cable to the frame,
I
i
Miss Angie Morris of New York is; wipe out old scores and reduce the on building where the theft ““0 been com 5
i
.l. Hanford Smitii of South Not-walk. i
was a visitor In town Saturday -
Captain Moses H. Wilson of Easti
Nor walk was a visitor in town Satur—i
(lily.
Selectman Joseph Hindley, who has;
been quite sick at his home. is some-I
what better.
Mrs. Andrew Jayne,
"ii for some time. is reported to be,
<ilghtly better
Miss Edna Thompson left yestc rdayi
for her home in Ridge-field after an ex- ,'
tended visit here.
i
~ The annual meeting of St. Luke's:
parish will be held tonight in the'
church in Noroton
Miss Elias Blrdsail. who has recent- ‘
y purchased a place here. will not no
copy it until June
Mr. and Mrs Miller, of Braidgspoit
rave taken Mrs. J. P. Brummer to New,
Miss Warner kindergarten tshchei.
u the Center .school. spent Easter all
'ber home in Wethersileld. Conn.
George H Tilley's family returned "ct th tone bemiltu
Saturday from Atlantic City. a
they have been spending some time.
J. P. Drummer. the gonlalt barber,
was in South Norwalk. Good Friday,
with his daughter Miss Helen Bruin;
mar.
A number of young people from the‘ _
Congregational Church sang ‘
veterans at the Soldiers' some. last
week.
for the
lh .
Mrs. Alden. of 96 Fifth avenue, New
York was a visitor at Sunshine 10080
Saturday.
erai of the Sunshine Society.
She is the president gen
Charles Van Dine is having a how
The new: home
The furniture belonging to
of that! ‘
as:
. at Church Ms well attended
i greelbh‘vbliie veins.
“"79 affected.
iargement of augatuck craniums, in
dlcatlons are at before real baseball
weather is at hand there will be more
available talent. for unless all signs
fall several weddings will be chronicled
before the senson of “June brides. “'
About the famous Requefort cheese
the following legend is' told: A shep-.
who has been herd lad, having more luncheon thani
he could eat. laid a large portion of his
bread and chaos upon s' natural shell
in one of the caverns nearby. He for-
got all about it until several months
later. when he found the cheese. in-
stead of being aria tip or decayed was
rich; moittt. creamy and streaked with
He shared hlI
piece of chaotic with others. and the
villagers wm quit it to rcognlse the im-
proved texture hull quality.‘ Heads-
‘forth all-Ithslr cheeses were taken to
these caves to ripen The caves are
now owned by a company. which em-.
ploys six hundred women to tend the
cheese :~.
“W
There Is a danger Of being so cor 3,
‘ rel-ease in this wy'mmf‘ifitm- a
strong will can sometimes Ids more in 8: 00s. 8: 08.“ 8: 00: 10: 02:. 10: I)!
”We 11:00:. 11:08. .
f ‘ firs war. was ennui-unyrbowsrnsuf-
Init.:ted Then he allowed fifteen min-
tries for the monev to be mrthcomlng.'
ivowing that if it were not produced
I within that time he would put steam
to his boat. and drag the house into the
l river.
i The thieves knew that he would keep
, his word. and the money was promptly
produced.
lNVESTIGATING GHANDPA.
A grandfather. well known In the,
English house of commons. was chat»
ting amicably with his little grand-
daughter. who was snugly ensconced
on his knee.
"What makes your hair so white 2
grandpa?“ the. little miss queried.
“i am very old. my dear: l was my
the ark. “ replied his- lordship with a
painful disregard of the truth.
"Oh. you me Noah?" i;
"No. ..
“Are you Shani: then. 9”
“.No I am not Shem. "
“Are you Ham?“
"No.”
l
at
l
l
“Then. " said the little son who was
fast nearing the limit of her Biblical
knowledge. "You must be Jsphet "
A negative reply was given to this‘
query also. for the old
wsrdly wondered whstt
would be
"But. grandpa. If you as {that Noah
or Shem. or Ham. or Japh
he "s- beast "aNew- England norm-
Magazine. a, lg.“I
--...........,......
aromas LOVE cannula“.
Apathetic incident: whmiiihsppsned
..,.
,. ,
erflh’hn
1m and
tires which permits
and our children of tender new“ .
sum with? Name pneumonia.
. and her we was given up by
.doctars as mail node Masts-
h‘hlie her husband became sandals
Mind .111!!! «menu-man‘s“.
ical science could do hail 2m
for the wife “7.1“”. aval. after
, “amassing: slogan
an husband‘s death'rsssonin
tire anus raisin 5%?“
might was!" her
the ruin of yesterday and. last night:
Lacs. araras, osasraos PAINTS,
‘:9 40.10:”; 10:00,11:358.
man A“: 8: 80!, 4: 07 4: 508. 5: 40 5: 558. 6: 88.
WWW“ ii: 55:, 7: 55:, 8s: 00 10 .80
you must 3- {a
LEAVE NEW YORK FOR SOUTH
. 'NO NW
3: 352, r: on 1:94 ,4: so ms.
“no 02. 't; ooxrir:
Lama starts “HWIWALK row
*' ‘leatt than the costar matches, as,'wIth
1'
the: supine:- or
mm am. It
“Hi
M108 BSACLEY oar; A 0UIPOINA
| Miss .Allcc llrsdley has been sub-
poenaed as a witness fot the state in
i the case against Charles is. Quintnrd.
charged wlth abandonment of his wife
and unlawful relations with Miss
Ilrarllcy. The subpoena whs served
Thursday afternoon. while Miss Brad-
ley was in tire oiiico of Homer 8 Cum-
I
i came to Stamford from New York for
the purpose of retaining MI‘ Cummings
as her attorney in the 550 000 damage
stilt brought by Mrs. Quintard, for al-
leged alienation of her husband's af-
fections. She rode from the do of in a
carriage the curtains of whic were
closely drawn. Prosecuting-Attorney
‘ Cnrlei heard of her presence there anti
Issued the subpdcnn. it was served by
mings in Stamford. The young lady.
Chief' of Police Bowman.
FR .
chm o futurist: -
also donate? '
r
«f- ‘ . Iar our: Leaf Lard.
Guaranteed
Goods.
0011 PAINTS, VARNIIHES, SHEL-
IINAMEI. Palms; neon PAINTS.
FLOOR vasmau. noon sums,
FLOOR FINISHES. ‘
We have a srrocl‘y called STAIN
FLOOR FINISH, which is quickly and
easily applied. is extremely tough and
durable. and not aifccted by hot or
cold water and will not crack, mar
white. chalk or chip off It Is an ex
cellent thing for Furniture Linoleums
Oil Cloth. etc. "Makes the old new
again." Our variety in these lines is
Junequslled, and prices vary according-
ly. ‘ .
We issue Library v‘oting Tickets
tickets with all purchases.
‘ " soil“ OALE av
comsroox.
WATKINS
a; now,
112 wssiriborou eraser.
scum NORWALK.
Phone 480.
..L... 4 ...~:—......-._ _.
iNEW your: Nsw'iravss a
HARTFORD JAILROAD.
TIME TABLE.
In situationsan 21, tool.
LEAVE IOU'I‘H NORWALK FOR
NEW YORK
A. M.1--8:,10! 5: 55:58:, 0:15
655 713 ”1:58. 8:,ix 8:088, 8:858
8:,05
_—*
P." .:,-1255‘8 1:,18 8:858.
AYS.
A. M.:-—12 40x. 5: 05:. 5: 58:,
5:80, 5:551.
8:05,
no M.-8:2_0a, 7 :80.
ALK-
A 81—18.:088. 500 800 7:.00
P. M.——I'8:02.1:04.8:00:, 8:08.
#00:.
008,810”, 8:80, 114008.
SUNDAYS.“
A. M-—-18:.:,0810007:80,10:08.
P. H‘s-0: 00. 8: 008. 18:00 .
09157;". 1: 808. 0:18.
‘- [—1.
‘ 88
”Hi 30.108. :1£“
88: 108, 10: 05:. 11:058. 11: 87': year.
0110A?!“ SANNOT 81301::an
with a a cations as 91
reach tits ass eager the discus. Comm“
Is a blood or constitutional discs
and in order to cure it you must ts oi
internal remedies. Ilall's Caturt‘r
‘ure Iis taken internally and acts di-
recently on the blood and museums .'ir~.
faces. Hall's sCstarriI Cure is not ll
quack medicine. it was prescribed bi’
one of their": physiciansan this more
try for years and is a re ular‘ precepts
lion. r it is composed of a 06st mules
known comblrred with the best blood
pur liters acting directly on the mucous
sur.faces The perfect combination 0!
the. two ingredients is what produces
such wonderful results in curing Ca-
tarrh. Sand for testimonials free.
i F J CHENEY a 00.. Props,
Toledo, 0.
Sold by druggists price 750.
Hall s Family i’iiis are the best.
run an of but
Saturday‘s Pay
HHHI?
The following opportunity
for Saturday only.
Fairchilds Fancy Florin,
55c bag.
25 tits.
4 lb . Fan Large Prunes,
5 or 25 cts.
A: Stall
as COTTAGE AVE.
EAST NORWALK
Industrial)“.
Painter and Paper flange!
Pure White Lead and Zinc
mined by hand will wear twice.
as long and cover double surr
face as machinery mixed. The,
house of William Stevens and of
Stephen Wilcox, both on South,
Main street, were painted by ms
in this mannersovor eleven yea"
ago. They are still good.
Your house wlll stand as well
lit palntitc 11y oiiloe, “South
.Main street. .‘My residues. 05
Elm Grove attest.
Sell Mainline
Gas Tip»
First—I convenience by being able
to get the ight without the use of a
match.
Second—The lessening of the can
gcrs of suffocation from escaping gas
by accidentally leaving the gas tut-nail
on as, if the gas Is tut-pad on. it will
light.
Third-4m gout reduction in {psi
at discarded lighted
“ammum
danger of fire
Fourth—Jilo avoid defacing of ,wal
by tbs scratching of matches lay-sot ‘2.
7
nuts and the sailing clear
throwing the discarded howling:
tool-Jadthsoarbpabslagm'ouad ills ,
the carpal. . ‘
The cost or sin Lighted inseam In
Drumsagothsulhssr missions
~ or. Instr disc is
safe and Miltsblh‘ !
feat for promotion at
The Counecticut General
, sacs, Company of Hartford ,dabi
rand H. Finalist;
nor am Mares“f
s
pesrsuco is given
"“0th 10 our CI“.
conscientious workmen“
, played. ‘
.WI CARRY iN STOCK ,
‘a complete line of wall '
‘3. 7
painters“ supplies at. .
est prices, consistent wi
Estin'r
quality goods.‘
ly given.
m
'i'o anon.
Window Shades.
Picture Frames.
—.-—_.
Painters' Supplies.”
Artists' Materials. ,
snow. "
—-———ss
Telephone
3 .
Norwaik leave Newrflarhfi
23, East River, fleck" .
Norwaik and
m.
"Wilt AND
WW
K’ I. i I ~. 'I
L A a“? ‘
. vi ' ' ' '
sfmr-t “‘ '
8} Washington ‘
South N orwalk
01‘
melodic
Iavs’st ‘1
scar ‘
3
Norwalk Chronicler