100,150.:aliti 250.
E K. BANKS.
es s 47 wear wsesluovos er.
Mahukmflflsi emit.
‘UOIIIII Narnia, cm »
laid NBWSNIIIBS
wssrsEs rosacas'r.
For Norwalk and vicinity: Fair to-
night and Wednesday. Slightly colder
tonight. The storm that passed over
this vicinity last night,'is now central
over Eastern Maine. lt produced
heavy rain iii the (lantern portion of
the Lake region and New England. it
is followed by an area of pleasant
weather and slightly lower tempera-
ture. The temperatllre continues mild,
except in the extreme northwest.
where It In still below zero. (‘ondl-
lions favor for this vicinity fair and
slightly colder weather.
Mrs. Frances E. Fitch. of till West
Street, is lll.
Court Mahackemo, Foresters of Am-
erica. will hold a meeting tonight.
I). R. Merritt and Frank Kelly, 01'
New Canaan, visited in Norwalk Silli-
day.
~Wiil Carlton. It‘ll-st. M, E. Cilllrt-ll,
Wednesday 9th. 250.
Miss Mabel S. Spendlove, of Grove
street. is III with llll attack or the
grip.
A meeting of l’. t‘. Lollnsbury Lodge,
New England Order of leotettlon will
be held tonight.
ilimest Platt is substituting as day
clerk In (ins Roselle‘s lunch wagon, in
World ton street.
Mrs .‘awrence of 41 West avenue.
who he been spending several days in
Stamfoul, returned home last night.
e—li you would your husband please,
use our Goodrich Recipes.
St. Pal l's Church Branch of the
Girl‘s Fr endly Suciety, will hold a
sessionythis evening, at the Town As-
sembly Ilall.
Uncss Tribe. No. 26,‘improved Or-
der of Red Men, will hold a regiliar
meeting tonight in the wlgwam in
Washington street.
..i Wesley Slauaon. of New Y.ork is
spending a vacation with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Ilolly B. Slauson, Cres-
cent Terrace.
Walter S. iroland, llnotypc operator
on the Morning Telegraph New Lon
don, is spend g a week‘s vacation at
his home in altIrOve Place.
--Auctiou. Set: for sale column.
The monthly meeting of the direc-
tors of the Nomad: Hospital Associa-
tion will he held tonight. at 8 o'clock
at the Norwalk Club building.
Samuel H. Raymond, who recently
sold his resiliencel’ln Chem street.
New Canaan, to Alan Patterson, has
moved his furniture to South Norwalk,
Where. he. willlmide.
Norwaik‘triendliof ex Senator Stur-
gis Whitiock. of Shelton. leceived no-
tice yesterday of tilt» death of his child
which was born. about a Week ago. The»
death occurred yesterday.
~lf Mary was Good
And Ann was Rich,
What would Mary Ann be?
Ans. 10c leading grocers.
_ The second nomination of otilcers of
N rwalk Lodge. Brotherhood Protec
0 er of Elks, will he. held tomor-
row nig The election is scheduled
for Wednesday night March 23
Frank N Ferris; of South Nomik.
has been appointed by the Probate
Court for this district. administrator of
the estate of Captain William H. Fer-
ris, succeeding Senator John ii. Fer-
ris in this capacity.
The Danbtlry spurtsmen have arrang-
ed to let loose six hundred young quail
from the cat thiaaprlng. This is the
quickest ay to manner from the dam-
age done by deep snow and extreme
cold weather. ~Not‘lrich Bulletin.
--llear Wlil Oil-lion at First M. is}.
Church tomorrow night.
The Falrileid county Pomona grunge
will hold a meeting with the Danbury
Grange in Samaritan hail Wednesday
morning and nafténioon with a lunch to
be served in Progressive banquet hall
at noon. The morning session wiii‘be
devoted to rte , work and the. after-
noon seaaion wii be semi-public, with
a musical and literary programme.“
“ '9'
' 3 Long Clams.
, rSteamers.
W. 09.03033
held isst
atl lill memsy. .‘is
h 1 pull
a ew days with classmates.
Stanley Mayhew and Lester Syxbee
went to Hrldgeport. Saturday night.
and attended a performance at Smith' a
Colonial Theatre. .
Ira. (i F. Watermo! Hickory illilil.
who has been III with pieiirisy and
rheumatism for some time, is slowly
improving and is able to be out for ii
short while each day:
The. steamboata “City of Norwaik“
and "Eagle" are making regular trips
to and from New York. and carrying
lar e frelgbts. An invitation is as-
ten ed to all of ollr patrons to freight
by this line, which is a Norwaik enter-
prise owned by Norwaik stockholders.
Miss Mary Kirby, of this city was
brought here Sunday, from Norwalii.
where she rel ently suffered a fracture
or her leg. She is now in the New Ha-
veil hospital, and is'reported to be
doing nicely—Now ilaven Journal and
Courier,
The weekly class meeting in the.
First Methodist Episcopal Church, to-
night, will be led by Mrs. George Van
Alstynr, wife of Rev. Dr. Van Aistyne.
The regular leader, Seth Remington,
will be present, and desires it very
large attendance. .
Rev. Walter Wesley Wlnans will
preach In the First Methodist Episcrr
pal Church, next. Thursday night. Mr.
Wlnans comes from Watertowa, (loan.
This service will be the silt-(ind in‘the
series or special Lenten meetings,
which are being held on Thursday
nights.
The love of money may he the root
of a great deal»! evil, but the lack of
it little ready money is responsible for
u great deal, too. it Isn't a crime to be
poor, but it Is a crime not. to provide
for the future, A savings account in
the South Norwalk Trig-it Company Is
a sure provision for the. future. They
pay four per cent on savings deposits.
w-"Oiliil‘k‘h Food 10c all leading proc-
PIN.
The Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men held a largely attended meeting
ill Samaritan hail yesterday morning.
Beside the resident members of the
lodge there were present titty members
who live out of town and who are able.
to attend the meetings of the lodge
only about once- a month. After the
business a lunch was served and the.
trainmen enjoyed a social hour togeth-
cr.--Datibury News,
——Ailctlon. See for sale column.
E. S. Ilanahan, II. M. Joel, J. .I.
Gleason. W. Jackson, F. S. Havens (I.
R. Coote L. T Saunders, C. W. Park
I- l.. nu'rol-tl ii r. Luilr't r 3 tom-
SI.‘(lik, S J. Hosford. William Davis.
New York; F. W. Bartholomew,
Bridgeport: R. C. HIondeil W. R. Sper-
l-,lll Baltimore: F. J. Maiory, 11. ll.
Sears, Boston: it}. 8. allrey, Dsnbiiry:
S. H. Stein, Dayton, hlo, were yester-
day's guests at the Hotel Clifford. ‘
- —-Allctlon. “Sector sale column.
Willitui S. Wilcox. of South Nor-walk
was one of the, guests at the. banquet
Ill New Haven, last Friday night, ten
iemd by Samuel C. Shaw and Edward
K. Nicholson general agents for the
state of Connecticut of The Empire
State Surety Company of 875 Fulton
street. Brooklyn New York. together
with the ofiicers of the company who
are: John G. Jenkins. Edmund ll.
Driggs, William M. Tomllns, Jr. Hugo
Hirsch. ,,, ,
l—Solnetbiug new and something dif-
ferent-«Goodrich Food—~Recipes in
every package.
A new railroad time table is to go In-
to effect. next Sunday and it Is rumor-
t d on information from the stove coin-
mttsne that there are to he spveral im-
portant changes In trains on the New
York division One of the rumors is to
the eflect that the 8:11 train for New
York and the 10:16 train from New
York are to be taken off permanently.
Another rumor runs the 7:28 mornind
train through to New York without
change.
THAT BEAUTIFUL GLOSS
comes from the varnish in Devoe's Var
nish Floor Paint; costs it cents more
quart though. Sold by Comatock.
Watkins it Row and E. E. Gorbam.‘
_ ...._...
FRESH FISH
5 lbs. tor 25c
5 lbs. ‘ior 25c
13c lb.
Fresh Herring.
Sliver Frtist Fish.
Georgetown Shad.
Green Sea Trout.10c lb.
Weak Fish. 10c lb.
Spanish and Bonita Mackerel. 10c Ib.
Ciscoes. 10c lb.
White Halibut. 15c lb.
Steak Cod and all other kinds of fish
selling at resealable prices.
Site at.
he qt.
‘fltu'yuflhwhwlfl‘fl‘ ‘n
suit m wanton
tald’aaivstlewAt-m
.
use
awn... peanuts-stone? st .
‘ .~ «more: tworzeoaweuvusosv,
ALONI.
Pork Tenderloin.
ROSS! Pork. 100 Ind I30 ID.
"We “ml. -' t t
Rib Roast. Beef. . 10c lb.
' Lenin ”It; ‘ 10¢ II,_
100").
.. " ifl-IU
mmmomedm, “Ill
5‘”, er 1°“
, aaiar is .
.W‘M
T . ",1 .
mm out Melissa than
any other in town. . .
Only one reason for that. It
deserves to. And‘ this is why:
This store is absolute master
of its shoes. They are bought for
cash. they are the store's "exclus-
lve property. and prices are fixed
by the store—not by the maker.
This store picks its shoes from
the output of dozens oi factories.
No one maker can fill its ideal in
the diflerent divisions of even cued
sort of shoes.
Every man and every woman
who spends money knows the
i
1 e
power of cash. knows that high t
prices go with the long-credit
system. This iaa cash store.
Every where it goes to buy ,
goods, it goes with its money in
its pocket. It buys closely and it
sells the same way; it buys shoes
that can be sold with confidence
in their goodness and it sells them
with a readiness to stand back of
them.
Queen utility shoes are the
store‘ I lead rig $3 shoe for womcnl
All things considered. We believe
them better than any other shoe
retailed at the price. But' in some
particular: points. other shoes are
better—and those other shoes are
here. you may depend.
It a Queen Quality doesn't suit,
one of the others will—another
make at $3. or a Cousins ($4). or
another equally good make.
“But. " you as .“I want shoes
at $2. and want t em g You
are entitled to the best that two
dollars will buy: and on may
have it. Have it fit. andygive ser-
vice, and be of good appearance.
It doesn't pay a shoe store to
be tied to any one maker.
it doesn't pay a man to trade in
a tied shoe store.
This store is tied to no maker.
It does pay to trade in such a
store.
ran ROWLAND
. DRY GOODS co
BRIDGEPORT.
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS.
_ ”
iIOYT'S THEATRE.
One Week Beginning Monday.
7th. ‘
RENTfROW'S
Jollli Pathfinders
In a Repertoire or High-Class Plays at
Popular Prices, to, 20, 30c.
REPERTOIRE.
Nights.
Monday—A Soldier of Fortune.
Tuesday—Midnight in Chinatown.
Wednesday-Below Zero.
Thursday—Three Musketeers.
Friday—«A Fight for a Million.
Saturday—James Bros.
Matineea.
Wednesday—New East Lynne.
Saturday—Below Zero.
LARGE AND COMPlTlNT co.
Full land and Operatic Orchestra.
S—‘Il' Vaudeville Acts Nightly—S
Continuous Performance.
$10.00 in Gold Given Away on Satur-
day" lith-
Ladiee' tick'eta’gcod tor'both Morl-
day and Tuesday nights.
March
NIW IIITAIN‘O T0 ”TANG.
wt! Wm 8:48.
mid commis-
richer I'mfinmnfiflmfiwnw;
e lace w
339:3ng a "tenant was
levied. A committee of which W. L
W- W to
hot into the adv Thug: ot‘eurectlagu
a new maul n in -
has come tigers town meet-
: .guhwu
mm a». . «at
Along stride toward solving tne
yatery of caring cataull was taken
with the discovery of Hyoinel. In
fact, the percentage of Hires by this
treatment pmvoe It Dallli to illtl flngi
tests.
The folly of taking medicine into
the atomath to cure catarrb of tho
"0010,0110“ and III has been real-
[sell by physicians. b not until ily-
omei was known. had they a practical
method that would obviate stomach
dragging.
A complete Hyotnel outfit costs hilt
II and consists of ii neat pooitet in
hater that can be used any where with-
oltaitractiul attention a medicine
pper and a bottle of Hyotnel.
Breathing iiyouwl through the In-
haler. every particle of air that enters
the nose throat and lungs. ls charged
with a healing balsam that soothes
d all!" all Irritation. kills the ca-
rrhal germs and enriches the blood
with additional oaoue.
t.Zelttutill Pharmacy have so much
In the power of Hyomel to cure
ii. that they are selling it under
air peraonai guarantee to refund the
fitfley If It does not give positive r0
er.
TO INVESTIGATEEHRIGH PRICE OF
WASHINGTON. March 7.—Reprc-
seiltatiw Lilley, of Connecticut. intro.
duced a resolution yesterday direct-
ing the secretary of commerce and
labor to Investigate the cause of the
present high price of white paper used
for the printing of newspapers. and
whether It Is caused by a trust or eoln
lllilatioll.
new savers avatars FLOODED.
NEW HAVEN. (‘onu.. March 8.—The
heavy rain and thaw did little dam-
age in this city last night. hilt In West
Haven many cellars were flooded. la
Campbell avenue. lor illree blocks, the
water was many inches over the curb-
stones. and there was hardly a street
In the borough that did not have half
a foot ‘of water through it. Several
washouts in the outskirts are reported.
CASES AGAINST MINERS ROLLED.
CRIPPLE CREEK. Colo. March 8.-—
All cases against the union miners
charged with different lraln deraillngll.
the. Vindicator Mine disaster and other
unease-s; havo been nailed on the re-
quest of District Attorney Tl-owbrldge,
before Judge fields.
' NOTE.
South Norwalk Union
School District.
Notice is hereby given that an as-
sessment of the real and ratabie estate.
within the said district has been made
on the down list of 1903. and that said
”LI. has this day been deposited by the
clerk of said district at the once of
Jacob M. Layton No. 5 Railroad Place.
South Norwalk, on, for examination.
and that the heard of relief will meet
at the office of said .iaeob M. Layton,
No. 5 Railroad Place. on the 16th day
of March, A. 1).. I904, at 2 o‘clock p.
m.. to hear and determine all appeals
made to them for the equalization and
perfection of said assessments.
Dated at the City of South Norwalk
Conn" this. the all day of March A.
i)..19i)1.
Signed. .
A. BLANCHARD
JOHN H. LIGHT,
MATTHEW CORSETT.
Committee of the South Norwalli
School District. ‘
Notice is hereby also given that an
assessment. of the real and ratabie es-
tate of the said district which is so
situated that there was no iisainot and
separate yaiue has been made by the
assessors and this day tiled by the
clerk of said district at the cities of
Jacob M. Layton. No. 5 Railroad Place.
City of South Norwalk. Gena.
Dated at the City of South Norwalk.
Conn.. this,vthe 3d day of March. 1904.
. A. BLANCHARD
' JOHN H. LIGHT.
MATTHEW CORSETT
Committee of the South Norwalk Un-
ion School District. '
' SPECIAL
THI CONN. GEN’L LIFE iNS. CO.
now sells an is Payment Life Policy
tor less than the cost at a 20 Payment
In other companies so investigate he
tore insuring elsewhere. ‘
FRED H. FIELD.
. unseat. solar. .
N. emmes-seusou. Special Agent.
UNITED IANK BUILDING.
SS. Net-walk.
It is a source of mhch‘gratidcalicn
at this time to "pronouncements:
that are not. rallied 51.1186. Halal loss-
es caused by the Baltimore and Bush.
eater ctmilagrations. Our list comps-ideal
den and Globe; Ronni» London and
inoculate: Hal-tiara: lucid-anecdota-
paiiy a! North America, ete..etc .
: rat .I
~ Uruguayan bark Olaamis. from liver‘
incl-ass ct mot... A... was
“multimillion rand. itilml-
o
pan wii be hreatened with famine If
land of Sak len is cut on. Nine-I
tenths of theeuporta go to Japan. in
addition to which Japanese boats have
been carrying on plrslical fishing along
the coast. which has exhausted the
iisti' supply of the Amur estuary. The'
native tribes there are suffering from
no r and typhus. The Russian gov-
ernment will prepare a gnnboat flotil-
la on the Amilr to operate for the pro
tection of the fisheries so soon as the
river Is free from Ice.
The wife of Admiral Stark, the form-
er,commander of the Russian fleet at
Port Arthur, has returned here from
Port Arthur. She is very indignant
and denies the report that the admiral
and his oflicera were ashore attenti-
ing a ball at the time the Japanese at-
tacked the Russian squadron. Mme.
Stark declares her husband’ did nOt
pass the ii {ht ashore after he took
command 0 the squadron. 0n the
night of the attack. Feb. 8. till the pill
corn and news weio on board at 5
o'clock in the lifteinoon and at it
ociocil. at night the pdinlrsl held a
council of war on board the flagship.
instead of opening a bail ih honor of
his wife's birthday. This was fob
lowed by a sham Japanese attack at 11
o'clock nlght. contlrmlng in this re-*
spect The Assorlated Press account or
the attack as cabled March 6.
0n the day of the bombardment a
shell exploded over the head of Mms.
Stark's daughter. but did not injure
her.
About 40.000 Burial trihesmen lnhair'w
ltlug the Trans-ilaikal territory. have
petitioned the young (iaarlna to be al-
lowed to continue their tribal relations,
anti not. placed under the Russian ad~
ministrative system. with the. alterna-
tive of permission to migrate to lion-
golla. The Czar telegraphed declin-
lilg to grant the tribeainen's request.
Count Orloff Daahofi' has given an:
other 8100.0 towards the fund being
raised to st gthen the navy.
Cossack Rifles Leave East Siberia.
BLAGOVETCHENSK. East Siberia.
March 8.—’l‘he last detachment of the
Algun Cossack Rifles has left here for
Tsitsihar. Mancbilria. l
The Japanese remaining here will’
Jews Killed by Russian Soldiers.
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. March s.-—-A
letter describing the shooting of six
Jews who were trying to escape a Rus-
sian military service has been receiv-
ed by M. S. Winthrop. The men were
killed by Russian soldiers, the letter
says. as they were trying to pass from
Russia into Austria at Novoceiitz. it
town on the boundary. They were
without. passports and were trying to
got through In the night. The letter
says that all able-bodied man over
eighteen years old have been ordered
to report for military duty.
Jews, and others who do not sympa-
ihlso with the government. are rylng
to escape. No permits to leave usala
war.
Russia's Ice Iceaklng Specialist.
roar ARTHUR March s——Vlceli.i
miraI Manama the ice-breaking spec
ialisl of the Russian navy arrived at
Dalny yesterday and to expected here.
today. ,.
Complete tranquility prevails
throughout this district. and nothing
has been seen of the Japanese.
Vladivostok inhabitants In Good Spirits
VLADIVOSTOK. March 8.-—Dasplte.
the appearance of the Japanese fleet
of! this harbor yesterday and the hem-
bardment of Sunday. the inhabitants of
Vladivostok are in good spirits.
Crowds promenade the streets as usual
including women. A performance at
the theatre is announced for tonight.
Many suspected Japanese have been
arrested but when examined they were-
proved to be Chinamen or Romans.
Commanders of merchant vessels or
of the coast and of navigation have
been enrolled as enaigns in the navy.
Snow has been falling for two days.
Settle Report Unconfirmed.
TOKIO. Tuesday. March 8.-—The re-
port ef the naval attack is not confirm-
ed otllclally, although the,
pertinent admits that an
planned. A report is exp
the. fleet commander before long.
Marquis its on Special Mission.
at he whole of Northern Jol‘
the food sup y derived from the Ia-'
1, ~ . Of
be sent to Stretensk. | ‘
Many .
are given since the beginning of the
pilots who have a thorough knowledge.
Navy De.
ttack was:
ted fi'otu‘
.. .. Iiivi'l
tidbit? eon star ill
if
ANTON‘S FATTIRNS.
Anather
IVINY ITIM SHOULD II CARI
EV SAVING FOR SOMEBODY.
Banquet .
rgains
FULLY NOTED. IT MIAMI MON-
LADIII’ COATS.
Were 89 now 84. 98. Were 812, now
87. 08. Were 815, now 8I0. Were 818.
now 812.
LADIIS' SKIRTS.
Were 85. 98, now 83. 26. Were 86. as,
now 84. 48. Wele 81. 98 now 81'. 49. Were
89. 98. now 87. ill.
-—_—_
FUR BARGAINS.
85.98 for scaris. now $3.25,
87.88 fur pearls, now $4.88.
$10.50 fur acarfa, now 86.98.
812.60 for scarfa. how 89.60,
818 fur acarfs, now 812.
GREAT WAIST CHANCE.
Heavy white and fancy
a
The 79c waists now 89c.
he st. 26 waists. now Bite.
The S2. 88 waists, now $1.79.
The 83. at. waists. now 82" .5.
REMNANTS 0F DRESS GOODS.
Tots stock has been thoroughly gollc'
over and every remnant wooded out.
There's some excellent waist and skirt
patterns amongst these. and the prices
are now fully onedhlrd less than for
mer selling prices.
You ‘dbe
to know how many SOFA PILLOW
86 Washington ‘Streer.
Game In and us
Everything in the M11.
your own prlca
SS Washington Street.
Do YOU WANT
Those Hens should lay you from 5
Why does not the food you use go to EGGS?
Ibumen for ezg formation.
fowls and affords no
RAYMOND BROT ERS' Chicken
Are your Hens dopy‘.’ Call, then
them in working order. Listen to you
i The first sings: -—
I
The second responds:—
at No. 187 Washington Street.
TOKIO. March 8.——Tbe Marquis ito
for the Emperor, but the purposdof the
trip is not undersmod here by those
outside of high ouciai circles. ..,Tha
Marquis [toe will carry an autograph
letter from the Mikado to the Emper-
or of Korea. He will depart on the,
15th lust and will he lib at. about
three weeks. haunt Ti 0, secre-
tory of the Privy Council: G'eneral Usa-
gawa, Admiral Sakamalo and Viscount
ngashiao will accompany the Marquis. l
v..—
OLZAMIZ SAILORS MUTINIED.
FERNANDINA, Fla" March 8.4M)
pool for this port, is a total wreck on
Anetta Beach. Two sailors of the
Oimmis mutinled Sunday night and
were tied, but managed in get loose:
,Soarded
such companies a" the i ten-pool, laurel“
VI
and Monday morning when the pilot
the bit; he found them in
session or it... forward part or the
armed with kni.ves They will ;
on before a United States com
misstaner.
”-3-...—
WRSOK CAUSED IY WILD ENGINE:
NORTH!!!“ LL
denglna running norm on the den.
raiVerm’bnt maniac. crashed into a
tip a Nari" Welt am gutsy
‘ “flung .
men were hissed. locum.-
I
"fill!
.W'F: ,.
is going to Korea on a special mission _
IPA ‘
GOOD
FRONT
' HE *‘FOODflF
are made trom 'wl‘lole whoa
it is the old New Ellglan
used. with the advantage oi
' l
The new lithograph pillows now on show are perhaps the most "
beautiful we have ever had. We also have a profusion of choice, new
floral designs for outline work. Come and see them.
N. 5. RYAN.
.. S. S. Tillotsgnw
Raymond Bros
Fodn
OLD NEW ENGLAND RUSK TO. THE
THE CRISP.br0wn granules‘of. GOOD, RICH PO I ' :
llour and Scientifically cooked and prepared.
,' It vou give it a week’s trial we believe that you.
_ gecisswe tic-That N0 MEAL is complete withou
””‘T‘M‘mmmo Dollionof oooo RICH rope *
For sale at all the leadiiig: grocers. idc a package.
stem or or someone.
81.12 oomfortp for 75¢.
81.89 comforts for 98¢.
81. 80 comforts for 81.18.
81.75 comforts for $1.88.
THE PRINTS. GINGHAMS ‘
AND ILANNILS.
Pest indigo prints be yd.
llest black and white prints, be yd.
ilest apron ginghams tic yd.
lancy dress glnghams, 8c yd.
I Host quality iionnelette,1tlc yd.
SPECIAL RIDUS‘I’ION PRIOIS 0N .
MIN’S AND SOYS’ WSAR.
39title men s cotton noticed underwear,
9
50c men' s slid bosom shirts. 88c.
50c men's outing flannel nightablrta.
(“titlofi W39
25c boys' tieeced shirts, also draw-
Pf‘zi 19¢.
THESE PRICES ARE iNTERISTING.
. 10c featherstittlled braid 5c piece
lllc pléarl buttons. be dozen.
Pearl buttons... " doz. on card. so dos.
Assorted black plus. no paper. ,
Assorted w.ldths white tape, tic pack
Bone hair pins. 10c dos.
I Assorted black pins, on card, be. .
I Tooth brushes, were. 17c and 25¢, 80
each.
Taffeta binding, 3 yard piece, 10c.
83-85 Washington Street.
South Nos-avails. Conn ,
Surprised
rope we sell.
’
South Norwalk. .
the new Vallingr.
LINER! LINE at about
Filth Norwalk. Conn
Auv gooet
ix to twelve eggs each day.
Because it stalls your
Grain will yield you EGGS.
for our Food, to tone them up and put
r liens.
“0, would that l some eggs might by
To fill my cosey neat!"
"Miss Pallet wipe those tears away.
And hither be my guest!" .
So 01! together strode the twain.
RICH
AGAIN.
Ill-llDimeSJ;
t malted—thcn“gfound“‘inl, .
d Rusk. once so intros”
being made item mail it
Norwalk Chronicler