.Jar
" V'Only Thing
‘ . writes:
‘ believes himself Vllltlf'u than an average
‘ band and i both tried Dunn‘s Kidney
E
‘ it. developed into steady backache vary
, inconvenient a night.
trouble
my
‘iliiliiannangitt.
stood to Cure Aug
Radical Curator ‘ .
Worst Group in a Few Ml
flu‘
b. F. JACKSON a
5"Oh. you dear thing!" she sold lei
l
I Shakespeare. for even in those days
there were matinee girls;
just nice enough to eat!" ‘
"You. too!" exclaimed Shakespeare..
"you‘rel
itixdespair' “Why will everybody t't’)h~' a second she'd give me some billn‘ but . “'h” did not fiil‘lilii illl‘ f'lllii‘t‘i‘ifi iiiW"
fuse the with
Press.
.“Do you believe in transmigration of;
souls?" inquired the man with moia—‘
physical tendencies.
“Why." answered Mrs. (hunrox.
doubtfully. “not as a rule. although l
the no doubt it would be all right on.
dor some circumstances.“-Woshing-
Milt Star.
airman HIDDEN nooks.
uWhh your ship of health strikes
the h dden rocks of Consumption.
Pneumonia. em. you are. lost, if you
don't get help from Dr. King's New
Discovery for Consumption. .i. W.
MeKinnon, of 'I‘alladega Springs. Ala.
"I had been very ill with
Pneumonia, under the care of two doc~
tars. but was getting no better when
he began to lake in. King's New ills-
oovery. The first dose. gave roller.
and one bottle cured me." Sure cure‘
for sore throat. bronchitis. coughs and l
colds. Guaranteed at F. ii. Baxter‘si
dru store. price bile and $1.00. ’l‘vtai
hot is free. "
Bacon ?"-—-Ph lladelphla
“Don‘t you think." asked Mrs. (lid-
cnstie. "that. our minister is becoming;
somewhat. recondit. " .
“Oh, I don't know, replied her host-
ess; "Josiah thinks so. but it don't
seem to me be weighs a pound more.
than he ought to for a man as tall as
him."—-—Chlcago Record-Herald.
seazov s5usr.‘
A salve that. heals without a scar
is DcWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. No
remedy eflecis such speedly relief. Ill
draws out inflammation, soothes. cools ’
and heals all cuts. burns and bruises.
A sure cure for Piles and skin diseas-
es. DoWltt's is the only genuine
Witch Hazel Salve. Beware of coun-
terfeits. they are dangerous. Sold by
The Clifford Pharmacy. ~-
~"‘i should think Dr, Renter‘s sermon
on ‘The Faults of the Average Man‘.
would offend the. members of his con-
gregation." _
“Nol at all. than would take his
remarks to blind lf,,becuuse every titan
man."--Philade|pbia la-dger.
COUGHB ANp COLDS.
All coughs. colds and puimonary l
complaints that are curable are quick- l
ly cured by One Minute Cough Core. 1
Clean the phlegm. drqu out innamv l
motion and heals and soothes the af-
fected parts. strengthens the lungs.
wards off pneumonia. Harmless and
pleasant to take. Sold by The Clit-
ford Pharmacy. --
"Why don't you try to make a name
that will be respected by future genera-
tions?" '
"My dear sir." answered Mr. Dustin
Sins. “my vanity does not go for. ‘
am content to make a fortune that is
respected by the present generation."
~Waehingtoa “Star.
TAHNKFUL PEOPLE.
{They Are Found in Ivory Port of
loath Nor-walk.
Many citizens of South Norwalk
have good reason to be thankful for
burdens lifted from aching back.
which they bore. patiently for years.
latices tell about. their experience pub-
now. Here’s a rose of it:
Mun. Anna Clark. of n Kcysor ave»
nus. East. Norwalk. says: “My burr
Pills. Thor cured his back; after i
took them i found myself quite won. t
kidney trouble for some time and
«in led in urinary weakness very
PM y We both tried
“inimitable home remedies but. the
still remained. One night 1
Irina. the symptoms
with mine. i not a
in drug store. That
3“ mo."
4‘ tints-tors. Prim so
Fortnr-ttiiburn 00..
is spam tor the
I the noun Dana's and tow
Bough.
‘SoreTliroat and liloorotod Tonclls.
Punitive Caro iorOulolt tidnsumpilon. .
‘lltillio Oatarrh Microbe and Cures In One Month.
Win: Imago up may tanning.
I minty Fever or Money Retarded. 50c - $1.00 . .
rth That Cures Asthma.
a !! ulgfllfl ”m2
mmsomooanonmpmuhmm stomach.
Tomato (trip out of the system. restoring the vigor of youth.
coral Mutiny. Cenotipotlon anti Plies. when all also fails. Memo.
in 24 been. [creche in I nil-into. lillln tlio pain of boo. wasp or
2" it
i blame ye!~—(‘blcngo ’l‘ribune.
. . drug iii all. but. simply absorbs the utte-
256
titties.
hornet sting. lo I ' 20 days treat-
uoond. tin-ism moot toxicola inb-
woundn. burns. pro- : lots. pro-toot tonic
\ venting lock Jaw. , liver lnvlporotor
\ ' little o boil over i 7 nntilludociio item-
’ \\\ l. night. cum all \ - “Mill! witho 5i _ ..
. ’ ’ ‘ ‘ iii“ ‘1”... 't r as ti "3'“2 runners an»:
. .‘ ‘un c1“ '0‘ _ YOCI' 0 q» f. K O ,' I ‘0".
.‘ . ‘ ‘l‘k’l’r‘l‘lfi‘fieb III. medical prof». . onlcoln ll month‘l flu m‘hgaibl'egflp' 335’:
‘ ‘ 1.. I 9 “I M. try It. Ulcfllfld Tomlin. treatment) 25C. VI rmom BAA“.
250, 500 and $1.00 A'l‘ DRUGGISTS.
00.. my. Chemists.
“
Wot did do \vomun say when ye asked
her for a handout.
Wnreham Long-«She. said she was
list out of soup. but ii” I would wait“
Witter. You can tackle the next one.‘
GROUP. .
An attack of cmup not be wax-dud
off by giving t‘llinmberluin's (‘ouab
Remedy promptly at the first indica-
tion of tin» approach of the disease.
For solo by Stillsond’oweli Corpora‘
tion. Clifford Pharmacy. Piercc‘s
Bridge Pharmacy. chifuss Pharmacy.
l—n—
“l think that. the government ought
to take charge of the corporations."
"Yes." answered Mr. linstan Sins.
"But that is only a matter of opinion.
Some of us corporations think We ought
to take charge of the gtIVt'i‘niiit’ill.”“M
Washington Star.
INCREDlBLE BRUTALh‘v.
it. would have been incredible bru-
tality li‘ (lhnrles ir‘. Leirbcrger. of Syrir
case, N. Y.. had not done the. best he
could for his suffering son. “My boy."
he says, "cut a fearful gash over his
eye, so I applied Bucklen's Arnlcn
Salve. which quickly healed it and
saved his eye." (loud for burns amt
ulcers too. (luly 25c at i". ii. Baxter's
drug store. "
EXDIHIHFII."“"Mil.” said Mrs Maln-
prop's little buy. "what is null-
, mony i" “
"Sh! that's not nice to talk about."
replied Mrs. hinlaprop. "It‘s what a
lady gets when she‘s divorced from
her liusbnnd."-~~Philadelphia Ledger.
CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH REMEDY.
contains absolutely nothing injurious
and for coughs. colds croup and
whooping cough it has no equal. For
snle liy Stilluon-i’owell Corporation.
Clifford i'hurinaoy. l’leroe's Bridge
Pharmacy. Zeltfuss Pharmacy. “
Application of the idea.—-—Gaymau (in
front of the mlrrori——l don't. know
whether to wear a white necktie or a
black one this evening. What would
be good form for a man over sixty?
Mrs. (laymanvillilproform—Chicago
Tribune,
CURED HEMORRHAGEB OF THE
LUNGS.
"SilVOl'a. years since my lungs were
so badly affected that i had many hem-
orrhngcs." writes A. M. Ake, of Wood.
but. "I took treatment with several
physicians without any
then started to lake Foley's Honey and
TM. and my lungs are now as sound
as a bullet. l l‘m‘OillIllL’llil it in ad-
vanced stages of lung trouble." Foley‘s
Honey and TM stops the cough and
heals the lungs, ntnl prevents serious
results front a cold. Refuse substi-
tutes. Sold at i’luislsd's drug store.
(‘lurn-«J‘How did yen
husband of stuttering?"
t‘lruce--r"ll}very time he started it i
begun to protest against. his shunting.
it never failed to start his flow of
lungnuge."»~lintrolt Free Press.
break your
TONIC TO THE OYBTIM.
For liver troubles and constipation
there is nothing better than DcWiii'u
Little Early Risers, the famous little
l’ills. 'i‘hoy do not weaken the atom-
ncb. 'i‘helr action upon the system
is mild. pleasant and harmless. iiob
Moore. of lmit‘uyeiie. lud.. says: "No
use talking, ichlit's Lillie Early
Risers do their work. All other-u pills
i have lined urine and make me sick
in the slotnach and never cared ms.
DeWiit's Little Early Risers proved
to be the long nought. relief. They
are simply perfect." Portions travai-
ing find Little Early moors the most
reliable remedy to carry with them.
Sold by The Clifford Pharmacy. "
Husbanduso you have Joined the
woman's political organization. What
part are you going to take in It?
Wife—rm going to run the
chin Detroit Free
ml“
min ’ ‘ ")v‘
it the weren't so bashful o/ girl
would like to be
’1‘WL, . . Mi
fall! «mm W
INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA.
Mosely Wrongs twnliiug onlsldei ~'
lumen and evening missed u
*.I()l'lll numbcrless encores, and
benefit. l i
photographed a now
insulin
‘ who on.
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS.
m...»—
l’ltYOli‘S liANli ()(lNl'lellt’l‘.
be music lovers of The Norwulkt
'i‘
by the Pryor ilnnd yesterday after-
musical
treat that is seldom their privilege to
“Pill“. The band of about fifl y is com
posed of the best musicians obtaintr
§ ble. uml under the efficient leadership
.oi‘ Mr. Pryor, has attained a degree of
proficiency seldom. if ever equalled.
{The applause of the audience called
was
responded to by Mr. Pryor and com
.pany in a generous. graceful and high
lly pleasing manner. The trombone
isolo by Mr. Pryor was highly nrtisth
and his rendition of it proved that he
is still the peer of all others with thb
”ilillcnli instrument. Simone Manli:
‘i‘avorcd u'i'b a ouphonium solo, and
rendered it in n manner that left uoth
. lug to be desired. The vocal solos by
ihliss Niles and the violin solos by l‘IIK.‘
1 ”(pic \\‘t‘l'e rendered in a number that
lnspukc familiarity of the artists with
‘their dlfllcult work. The two ladle.~
also responded to the encores in n
"ple:ising number. the encore of Mis:
illnyle being especially soft and bean
itlful. The only thing to be regretiev
is that the concert was not better sup-
: ported by the people of The Norwnlks.
Enterialmuents of such a high degrei
ishonld receive the hearty support 0
.ihe townspeople. The next ultructlot
;will be The Shadow of Darkness. Illlt
[afternoon and evening. Monday night
i'l‘be King's Highway. with lillle Akt-‘i'
strom. in tin. lending role: Tuesday ev
eulng. 'l‘be isle of Spice. and chnes
‘duy evening A Ragged Here.
i
! ~ lSl.E or SPICE."
i The "isle of Spice" wrth cnnumuy in
ital-i and all the scenic. costume ine—
ichunical. and electrical effects tb
. Wt‘iil to make the great success of the
:long run recently brought to a l‘lIM’It
{at the Majestic thenii‘t'. New York
City. win be seen at iioyt's theatre
'l‘utsday March 21st. Things out of the
ordinary are "The lirtmmstirk Witch-
es." "Mercenary Ann." "l'eggy lirntiy"
and “The Goo (loo Mon." and those
who like musical comedy for its froth.
spire. lightness and melody. will be
charnmi. No attraction has been bet
itcr equipped with scenery. costumes.
clu-tric effu-is and all that goes to
phase the eye and ear Whllu feminine
lovcliiit'ss runs riot in the "isle oi
Spit-t.“ The piece has a record (ii
the nights euch in t‘hicuro. liostoi:
and New Work.
l’i'll'i'lIAR. li‘AVillll'l‘l". COMING.
Two of the most thrilling and rattlin-
ilr and mechanical efieris ever devls‘
ed for Melodrama are introduced in
"A Rugged iicro.“ which comes next
chimday. March 22. for one night
only. at lioyt's Theatre. and which
presents the Impaler favorite, George
F. llull, in a new role. They are
the rescue of a child from the upper
window of a burning house by menus of
a swing. and a race for life along it
tnonntuinmidc between a girl on a bob-
sletl and a rullrnutl train. Other in-
ti-reailng feature-u iii' the drama are
its absorbing story. its series of in-
uuscly dramatic situations. its wealth
of cornody and its picturesque and up-
propriaie scenic lnveatlinre.
lilOY'T'S HA’i‘liithY AT’I‘RM’fl‘lON.
At lioyt‘u theatre. this afternoon
Saturday March iii will be neonsthe
popular young American ootnerlienne
Miss (intrude Bwlggeit. in a mannin-
cent. production of Maurice J. Field—
ing'n latent sensational success" in the
Shadow of Darkness."
WOMIN’I KIDNIYI.
Women are more often afflicted with
kidney disorders than men. but nitri-
bnie the symptoms to diseases pecul-
iar to their sex. while in reality the
kidneys are deranged. Nervounnonn.
the em. pain in the book. are signs
of “they trouble tigaimgotvnfitg
a or Moon a y
Kidney earn“ has restored the
h oi Manner of west. nervous.
phenomenon
H n - o o -
. it Mil“ the Mill lim-
its the not. mien... laid at Flux
heartache. puffy or dark circles under «.
_ finality.
. any. 7 that alien
. . felt and t efficient
dininfootant Md ouritirr. in; nature. but
few realise its value when taken iuto
“19 human Willem tor the setup elastic
sin purpose.
(3 aroonl in a remedy that the more
you take of it the better; it isnot a
on and lilipurities always present in the
stomach and intestines and carries
them out of the system.
. intercom sweeten-i the breath after
smoking. drinking or after eating on-
ion! and other odorous vegetables.
Charcoal effectually clean and im‘
proves the complexion. it whitenn the
teeth and further acts as a natural
and eminently safe cathartic.
it. absorbs the injurious gases which
“ collect in the stomach and bowels; it.
dilinfecta the niouih and throat from
the poison of catarrh.
All druggists sell charcoal in one
form or another. but. probably the best
charcoal and the most for the money
is in Stuart's Charcoal hostilities: they
are uotnposed of tho lineal powdered
Willow charcoal. and other harmless
antiseptlcs in tablet form. or rather in
the forth of large, pleasant tasting ion.
enges. the charcoal being mixed with
honey.
The daily use of these lozenges will
soon tell in a illli(.'ll-liii[)l'i)Vi;ttl condition
of the general health. better complex-
ion. sweeiei‘ breath and ptll‘ei‘ NOW.
and the beauty of it. is, that no possi-
ile harm can result from their contin-
tcd use, but on the contrary. great.
benefit.
' A Buffalo physician in speaking of
he benefits of charcoal says: "1 ad-
vise Stuart‘s Charcoal lozenges to all
patients suffering from gas in stom~
rob and bowels. and to clear the com-
)lexion and lurlfy the breath. month
llltl lbrnni; l also believe the liver is
grottily in'nellicd by the daily use oi
belli: they ('nsi but lu‘eniyvtlve cents
1. box at. drug tilin‘nx‘ and although in
mum sense a patent preparation. i't‘l i
believe i ki'i more and better chub
‘tliil in Stunt-11; ('bnrconl Iaizeuges
than in any of the onilnnry charcoal
billets."
w ..._. ...._..._.-.
THE SECOND TEAM WON.
The regular weekly lllH‘Illlg of
Grace Church lioys‘ (Guild was held
Thursday night at the town assembly
hall. in Wall street. BitHleiliflll was
me of the principal ilth‘l'HlilllS of the
evening. The second team was vlc
iorious over the ilrsi by the score 0f
30 to 24. The lineup or the teams:
Swondeuvray. l’riw. Sanger.
Wakeman. Verlln.
Firstm‘dt. George. F. llnucb, Smith.
Wardwvll. ilei’lorrno.
CASTOR M
for Infants and Children.
llu Kind You lion Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
Mt.
-M........o.._.~.._.
BIG SALE OF. ROCKERS.
Raymond and Son. the welbknown
Norwnlk furniture dealers. inaugurated
1 big sale of fancy parlor rockers this
morning. Every chair will be sold
ll inst nnc~hnlf of the regular price.
.._..__......-~. .. -n
ONLY CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA.
Mrs. Franklin Hush. of New Castle
Ooh. says: "i suffered for years witi
lyspepsin, used to have great distres:
ind belching. i tried everything
'ould hear of, but nothing helped me
intll i took Brazilian Balm. and one 5'
out bottli- Clil‘flil me completely."
For sale by it. ii. Pinistad. F. H. Btu
or and the Clifford Pharmacy. "
FELL AND BROKE WRIST.
Nicholas teem. of Winnlpuuk. an
employee at the Norwalk Mills. fell
while at work and fractured his left
wrist. The painful injury was dross-
ed by Dr. Joan Duniortier.
. Like
a Comet
in tho airy come!
the star of health
to the weak and
weary desponv
T h i a
famous remedy
dealer the atom-
ach that which n ‘ fi'swxpti
humhlotodoior “om-oh
IIuII. even it but
Illgbtiy disordered
or overburdened.
Kodol
ouppliu the natural
lumps of digestion and
don the work of tho
otomuhnolulng the
names ton-ion. while
the inilsmod mania
and mombmlilu otdihat
organ an I owe to
Manual. it cum
lndl ion. fistuionoo,
pulp «non of the hurt.
nervous d
troubles and
\. dignntivl
disorder;
* r
., , IQ” “L ‘W .i
Tl" OLIP'OIU ggzllfloh .
bmfiuw. “We“ on.
M“. a". m . i
n“ in mouth.
‘ i when taking Kodoi- I
Mr. Roosevelt Did littlest Any
Options in Bridgeport-—
. Dealers Would Like to Bon-
soiidato For Mutual L Benefit
and would if Capitalists Will
Will Pay what is Askod~ So
Far the Project Looks Like
Annual Bugaboo
M...
There is talk going about of the
formation of an oyster combine to con-
trol all of the. oyster beds in Long is-
land Sound. ’l‘he. largest owners of
oyster grounds are inclined to regard
the talk as the regular animal trust
talk bnhbio which is heard every year.
All of the big growers. however. are of
the opinion that consolidation of the
oyster trade throughout the sonml
would be. of great benefit, as it. would
do away with many buoys. and many
patrol steamers and would 3ch the
growers a chance to have repair work
amt m'erhuuling done by the joint
ownership of marine railways.
One of the largest grovrers in this
locality told a Farmer reporter this
morning that this year was rather it
wrong time for any capitalists to try to
purchase oyster grounds because the
prospects are better titan they have
been for»: years. lie added that the
time for capitalists to have made their
olfors for oyster growing property was
last summer prior to the announce-
ment that the set was a good one for
all of the growers had been waiting
four years without. the slightest-sign
'li a sci.
The talk of the oyster trust was
made current by the visit of Robert C.
Roosevelt. a cousin of the President
from New York. to a number of oyster
dealers along the Connecticut shore.
Mr. Roosevelt represents G. A. Mor.
rison. a New York capitalist who is
said to have ideas of a 810.000.0th oys—
ter corporation. Reports have been
made that be bud options upon about
75 per cent. of the oyster grounds in
the state while some of the South Nor-
wnlk tiewspapr’n's have slated that Mr.
Andrew itndtl or this city. was at the
head of the trust.
.‘tir. Rudel said to-day that he had
not seen Mr. Roosevelt. had not gone
into any trust. and knew nothing of
the proposition.
At the Mice of the Lewis Oyster 00..
Mr. Rmsevclt stopped last Friday. but
u very few minutes to talk and it. was
thought that he was just passing
:hrough and stopped over to size tip
the situation. lie did not stv‘ttre any
options there. The Lewis ()yster (lo.
and Mr. Radcl are two of the largest
growers in this section.
Mr. Roosevelt went to Stratford
where he had a talk with two of the
directors of the Siratford Oyster 00..
about formation of the combine. The
directors art- said to have informed
hint that he would have to appear be
fore the directors of the. company in
order to ascertain the views of the
company.
One Bridgeport dealer who owns
considerable oyster ground. is said to
have informed Mr. Roosevelt that he
would sell but he would wait. to see
what. price the. others asked before he
would say what he would take for his
interests.
(hie of the largest of the oystermen
said this morning: “'I‘hesc efforts to
consolidate might amount to something
if the people who are seeking options
would pay something for their options.
They simply come to us and ask us if
we will sell. Of course i or any other
dealer will sell it we get our price and
we will give an option at our price.
The. capitalists sent. representatives to
take an inventory and when they get
through there is probably anywhere
front 825.000 to 875.000 difference be
tween the price they want to pay and
the price we are willing to sell for.
Now when you try to agree on a price
and you are not over anxious to sell.
‘he fellow who are doin the buying
the got to give the solar the best
end of it. and they are not going to do
it. The result is that the bottom falls
out of the whole thing and the year
afterwards someone else bobs up with
the name old scheme. The consolida-
tion may he formed when someone
. shows they have plenty of money. Mr.
Morrison may intend to show his but
“‘3'?“ not shown it in iiridgeport so
ya .'
N0 M0" ITOMAOH TROUILII.
All stomach trouble in removed by
the on of Kodoi Dyspepsia Curt. it
gives the stomach perfect rut by di-
rooting what on not without the atom-
noh'l old. he lood builds up the
.bod.thomt i 'th Ion
"health. mom 0 will»
too don't have to that your-
.i'. D. nutrition! Marni?
oh.. says. “i lettered Heartburn on
stomach trouble for “infinite. fly
: .‘rniltordoulaw has had an. lento. bobbin
1, gluon
.1 germinate ‘
‘ pill
on not able to out tor nix nooks.
rod ontiroi onwarmwntor. at.
‘ ' f Moi
l. ill. dam a...
“turn I ‘ '
tl’ i: It! ill M
on? to W: to
_ at,” Jill?” 'l‘ltO'O‘ifl.
can 't
on
an t
o in
role
luauatogunuuuauu.
no»
W88
feels
style
front
also
\Vi'll'l
lnrs ;
‘Every lady who has met Mrs. Newman, the skilled cor-
setlcre who visits as at long intervals, will be glad to know
Corset Section on Monday ready to fit the l’. D. Corset of
which we have a full'linc in the models for 1905. A new
French corset, La Princess. importcd exclusively for the ll.
.\l. Read ($0., will bc intrmluccd in this demonstratimt. The
.l. I"... a domestic Corset. will also be shown.
Mrs. Newman understands at a glance the very model
of corset suited to one's figure, and tits it so well that it
made at the Corset Section for next track.
and insertion. with embroidery, heading. and rim with rib~
lions.
worth from 75c to $i.00. special at 65c.
White Petticoats. These are made with drop embroider
cd tionnccs. English eyelet and French blind embroidery.
i‘c cannot speak too strongly oi the value offered in the
blow
in large quantities are we able to place them at such prices.
Negligc Shirts. what all men are thinking of now. An
exceptitjmally fine line in cheviot and matapalan cloth. neat
effects in white and black, and whit * and blue. also dark scr-
vicrable greys and tons. $1.00 each.
Negligcc Shirts in large variety at a medium price.
Sonic with two collars or cuffs to match, others without an
Neckwear for Spring. All the latest weaves in silk. and
the newest colors. French Fourth-hands at 50c and $1.00.
A special in li'tiiii'dii—llitllils. all silk. toe. 3 for 50c.
TheD. M. Read Co.
Enrollirbod ran:
. _ ‘: ' ' " '? fillu‘li
Demoneiirniiion of Corsets
re to have her with us next week. She will beat the
easy and comfortable. at the same time giving the
and contour desirable. Appointments can
--—...-..—-..-.E-..
now be
b.
Women’s Underwear
Two. Specials for Saturday and Monday.
Corset Covers. The very dainticsi naiusook Covers. full
. made after the French style. trimmed with lace edges
designed to wear with shirt waists. All sizes 34 to 44,
the regular npeutvork. fine copies of expensive Skirts.
b front $2.50 to $3.00. Special for $1.98.
c items. it will llt‘ seen plainly. ()ul_v because we bought
For Saturday and Monday only.
Wearables for Men
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some with attached collars. 50¢ each.
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' FACTORY REMNANT AND
84 WASHINGTON 8T3 "
P3110; ti‘ables
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SURPLUS SALE
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Fnda y Special
Tapestry Mats,25c
yrna Mate, 500
REGIi LAB PRICE, 750.
Fibre Mata: 50c
REGULAR PRICI‘. 75c.
Granite Mats, 89c
REGULAR PRICE, ".19,
Smyrna. Rugs,
26x52, $1.49
REGULAR PRICE, $2.00.
Smyrna. Rugs,
30x60, $1.99
REGULAR PRICE, $3.00.
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BARGAINS IN OTHER BUGS
'D'iokeman 8) Son.
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
Telephone 343-6.
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Norwalk Chronicler