{A
been entertaining his father from
W1:
or all». I X
con-rain. MlJILlNI at so." lilo AND
is crib in w .
“IMAHAOKIMO Moral. ttocx.
f sou-m uoawamoo
.7 it...
II I.,I .
.WI .i m IF my! Im“. ,' .va-
~ out! lliNI Wt fun“. ..... .-
tor New andMoiattymflonarni-
ly identity with light. showers. tonight ,
anti Thursday. The pressure is be-
low the norm I l?.““;,99°ll°¥! east of
th Rocky M stein»; Politic: trestle:
or with local showers prevails gener-
ail in,’ the". central ‘ section Condi-
ti ”favor ,for this vicinity, unsettled
w‘cher with local showers and mild
temperatures. ~
___._._....._._.__
n. 1.. Coburn is ill' at an home. 49
Wpst avenue.
Mentor 1:11)” the finest . bonds!-
falls on esdsy this year.
Chester F. Tolles. of-Ansonia, was
a visitOr in South Norwailr, yesterday.
Mrs. Belle Hutchinson. of South
Norwalk, is the guest of friends in
Westport.
Mrs. McDonald. 'of New York city,
is visiting Mrs, E. K. Banks, of South
Memoir-est- . , ” .
John W. Whole. of Westport. has
South Norwalk.
-——Cedar bean poles; choice lots at
Raymond Brothers, ‘
3. Milton ”Stevens, of South Nor-
walk, is a guest at the Raleigh Hotel,
in Washington.
Mrs.' Julia Beers‘antl son. James
Beers, of Bethel,. spent Sunday with
friends in Norwalk.
Prof. F‘redericlc S. Lyon has been
ill at his home in High street, but is
now convalescent. . -
‘—
Patrlck Buckley, of Newtown ave-
nue. had been seriously ill of pneu-
monia, for two weeks. _
. - i Mi...—
Mlss May Barker, of-South Non
walk. spent yesterday afternoon in
Darlen, visiting friends; “ ‘
' l . ‘ W
Miss Jennie Fieury, of Norwaik, is
the guest'of Mrs. G. M; Winslow, of
Elm street, NewIIiiaven'. ‘
—I,awn mowers sharpened, called
for and delivered, Wheeler‘IBros.‘-‘
The street commissioners of South
Norwalk had, the Monroe street sewer
flushed" Monday afternoon.
iii" ..5 is“ ~ '
Miss Katheflne"Kcllcr and Miss
(lertrude'Mow‘ryl of Greenwich. spent
Easier'iu South Norwaik.
Miss B. Walter, of Lexington are
line. has just returned front a visit
to Brooklyn and New York. '
Miss Ella Hubbell, of this place, has
gone to Ridgelield to spend In month
for the benefit of her health.
imdies’yAualliary. A. 03H. of Non
walk. will give an entertainment this
evening at lackwoodfs Hall
Lincoln also". No. 4. Order of
United American Mechanics, will hold
a regularI hodsioh Friday night. ‘
Watercress and mint are now to be
found in, the countr _ and vendors are
selling them Won the city.
t. 1.3 :p‘ y .
~—”Now\to0tl dikestion waits on ap-
petite abd health ,on both." if it
doesn't. try Burdock Bloodpittors. ...
a. H. Golden," ‘of ' smith Norwalk.
was in Westport, yesterday, calling up-
on Repreaentativo .loaepb Ci. Hyatt. ’
.. rt , M A
St. Paul's branch of the Glrl’s‘
Friendly Bocipty; resumed its weekly
stallion at the town assembly hall last
evening.
All the Trinity (ladcts are earnestly
requested to be present at tho business
meeting io-rnorrow night in the church
~ 47 H. w 1y. p.’
basement: .
vfIfith‘IiIilic onieg‘moulieiir‘tfulrliir or
.oum I. W 0 same 0 . mor-
ronfifipgf‘a .l, , I bhou _ ‘1‘ Iyour
at: _‘.t't‘
‘ a
"mu . ". llv‘.
.l T
l, ll.
V d l l .
Illliiliiiiiiiill Kilian?
.. ”"Ifl‘IhousandIs of surgical operations are per--
\ formed ev‘er'IyI'on'ar in Our great: city hospitals
‘ ubdn,'wbmeri"aiillctbd with "‘s’crlohs ‘iérnale
troubles. Sometimes‘tho"operations are suc-
I I I .. . ,I, cfessfulI—j-oftentimes they are not. I '
‘ . it is safe to‘say that oortdlnly nine out of ten" operations
oi» .t‘ - I'ifor female trOubies might have been wholly avoided.
if", Themosu villii’alii'éltoiiié and rel-builder of the female
. organism. the medicine with a «record of thousands of cases
literally snatched fro theopsrating tableds‘ i
WEE. 3 dfififiéhMC
Donut collaodt til ah opptbtibipwhlch may mean death until after
you have given Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a fair trial
Note what it did for ,litlrs...Paul Oliver, whose letter follows; ‘ ‘
. ‘Dsaa Mira. PINKHAIH-rl was suffering from pains in myslde and
. wotnb. “into doctors said to get well I must have an operation performed.
but i would not consent to that. - -
. lhesrd of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and. sent for a
bottlo‘tth‘o, first, dose did me good. and after taking the first bottle tcould
sleeps!) right and i did not have those pains around my womb which 1 had
all. the time before.- Now i can ride ten miles in a carriage. {my dolorihas
returned. and i am full of life. I owe all this to the Vegetable Compound.
. ' it has also done wonders for my thirteen-year-old daughter. 1 will
"*1 never ‘3“? to praise it and recommend it to my friends.
‘ ' “t“- ‘ ‘ Mas. PAUL Ouvsn. St. Martinsvlllo, La‘.
mosando' of women.” réSidir'ig in every city and town in the
United States} bear willing testimony to the wonderful virtue of Lydia
E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Compound. it cures femsle ills and creates
radiant," buoyant iemgle health. For your own sake try it. '
w' minnow
3 7 I’ W!“ {3le« a;
r
l}?
cifi'o‘iw ”windmills .t int: ,.
~.~ itr',,.l
. tn:- .;rx no,”
GRAND ARMY AUXiLIARiES. l
I .Waslilngtomoamp, No. 11. Patriotic,
Order of the Sons of America, will‘|
Mystic Chain‘ flail.
Veterans in Annual Session.
1 initTFO i . A ll zo.—~-T r mil
Company D will drill'ut the Armory ‘ was,” ““1“?” 3)er Urmmflfrgl igamo of nail this your.
this evening and following this thtll'il;liiil Connecticut Women’s
will i... a smoker. "A denture oy thu'Corps. and the Connecticut Division.
bill'ol‘ l'raewill be a roasted pig.
;(|llll'lii)'.
; Hll‘Olll. .lrs.,‘0.
IIIIII III ventlon’s here todayfnnd tonight they , Taylor, Gray.
A license to marry Was issued yes-
terduy, in Whinington'; to Thomas J.
Murphy. of Washington. to Miss Anv
tonette M. Flood, of‘Brldgeporl, Conn
held in the Fourth Church.
The meeting of the Sons of Vt'ltll‘illlh‘
is the twenty-first annual session oi‘ the
Connecticut division. it began at
9:30 o’clock in Grand Army Hail, the
'ts.
opt by Young, 4.
Dolnn, (l; on Young, 2.
M-"~——
«(tailor bean poles; choice lots at lineup was as follows:
. . or quarter. thatflthg‘ro’bo ‘a r vision Second Base
rub it 'tahingientlro charge of the
mom rial university and Soldiers
Home fund
' The report ot‘tn‘e division treasurer.
thflrlgaw..floberts. for the year ended
”’3" .bnlos. showed "$10;ng {0'8"20
, J».- nee, , 9 “it DI 117.
lgrgi‘illlkq‘iqo , figsfigiary IMlI'. Rob-
e ‘nhid‘ eigé, ‘§O,camps'and 62::
members“ jeodi standing against. is
chliip’s ahds. 691!" anthers a year ago.
c'l‘ho aefiignI hthe Woglau's Relief
or . w c s t 0 two -aec'ond an~ _
M .lwih not wojdgyu" ““k'
I
hi it | lid 33'} I}; the op-
.e , gm 0th; I ”t burg“ on rega-
tl " ll Church, this ' fo ooh“ Mrs.
Carrie Ho nartment presi-
ooiltyoifltiiis milliliter hoi' report.
a visit withlfrigndd in thitt city. Third Base.
-
Mrs. I). A. Richards, of Springfield.
prises, in the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles B. Stevonb;'o'f"1‘airlield ave-
fi‘ley ”NH, ..
t \iEngineer' flow." of “the Bridgepdrt‘
freight yard, is learning the main line
of .ihv‘ New York. New 11szan
Hartford Railroad. .
{The El tor High school, filaudqiln’
Qlub h‘ tarraaged 3n enter alums“!
{italmmfibo Igiv n‘aH‘” .kowodd'tl
. . ,0le .ll ». vep’s robots
in has both oufidk togfuruish music
for, dancing, .. .
Short Slop.
Haussorman ‘
Left Field.
Pctl‘ie .......... .
Right Field.
‘l. ..
Westport Vs. South
Why
Captain ., GERMAN assibaocwv rnsarv. Wonthort‘ulango will
,. Jam“. A nylmi .U' 'A'lt ~. .9, ----,. . rm '
host: horde ' Iin .bonli fil'ublIlIiv/Ihall: iWIiiIialpli-Ia Next March. lut Germany
V ll
i mat} .,,, ’ . "' fl!
. ' ‘3»? i - 4 t v
.i. “it. ...I ma lid
,gctablc Compound CureszlcrcgilItlltilt'Eall,
‘t :{:I1§i§“ I
...............
...~
Gallcllct ................... Colcbnrn
Ct‘lltor .li‘ieltl. ‘ '
Next game, Saturday. April 2!), limb.
Nol'wullt
School, played on Saxon field, Sange-
, FIRST GA’MEJIOF‘ THE season.
‘ . ' Women's Relief Corps and Sons of , Harstrom. Jr‘s. Defeated by the West-
hold .t meeting on Thursday night ill . l .
' ~ ports, Score 4 to O.
The Westpoltt boys played their first,
Suiurdu'y. it
itollvl‘w“ u very lively game and played
ScurewWeslport, 4: liar-
. . , .. , . (lame began at llzzlt
Sons of Vill runs held annual ion 'u. m.. ended “:30 a. m, Umpired
, . , , First base on bulls. on.
will join form/“'m a camp m‘ m )‘ il)olan.l; first base on balls. off Young
Struck out. by Dolun, 17; struck
'l‘wo base hits on
Double plays.
Westport. 3: lint-strum, .lrs._ i).
The
reports of various officers being sub.
‘lflln‘ond “will?” « muted duringthe mgrnipz Hilsfiiilll. will? H"‘"°{I",:','
i'Ml'. and"‘liirs.’ McDerlnott, of No'r- C mmaq‘dchplcolrn .Iituddmf Lake- “ .'C'lili:l:l0-l """" a n
walk. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. “dd?” 1“ mflwhm the Wk 0‘ the Dolun . Youufi
{ r. aroma. or 476 Elm street, New {gafgsfggmnfifdzgmghe be; “ill """" phallic """"
Harsh _ I, , . ' , “ l ‘ ~ .0 ”-3 mom Weingartncr .............. Wudhams
. w B. ,3 I of “the bylaw anduhat 3419.9 ca’lnp- ‘
aim?”edib'ii’dli’i‘i‘llrli‘é’ ‘. ct s alum bond 9' cm “mm ""s;.'c;.;.a“nre“‘ “”3"“
has gone ,to wummom D. 0.. 101: m ‘ t with the division com- ' ‘ ‘
Quinlan ...................... Beatty
Peterson ................ . . . . . Austin
Wheeler
Baldwin
1
Hum
wssrpoar GRANGE MEETING
. , , . .i ,, .iI,
To to Hold ThioItfivenlnq—The Pro.
min That Will be aqueous. "’
. meet
eveninggat. which time the following
program will ho prescntodt,
this
o‘a‘utiliv of; nth-No « . t , Recitation~ ,
. cornea t: Fem Quinn alien in‘ yer: ‘ mnd- l‘I-Idr tom!" Now 0M Johns Kecler. ‘.
“ANKINC. montJfbera ur orlovot'll months in BERLIN. April '35,;1‘110 imperial Paper-Where‘ did the ~“Rod those"
westernmost childho- t Europe. . . government swimwfi' to excluding Movement originate and How in list
3:: mfint'tll‘dla ' in" * ‘Mltmougth'o’ sr‘w’ 'lhe'rlfi'who hdvli‘ie “a united "BM“ from this Wynne” Work £3132 JF “(53013;le '
in t , ldluonarc ; m ,_ ”cbh'iiy retl'l‘i’uoii'fl- ‘morlrnrs or? ‘°‘ 2:31;? ’“fipfifi‘fiu‘m‘wfi :‘mf Reading~ ' , , ‘ ‘
M. met-I. not, it ‘ Ilayor and Mid.“ , d B. Smith ’ - ' W ~ "untried Mrs. C. ‘B, Meeker.
ind; ill sen h ens , ltd mid the mayor's niothorfiMi-s. Smith, 4 “,1 9pm“. Papor~The its lWork of the orange.
any other. . . '. , ( . if Mr. audiflw'clflribt‘b‘. Tristram » ‘aiiy‘."‘i.n _ . yUnited l 1' Mutztlv...’ “'ond.
eriio her today; ‘ybifl'h . 7. land lion Robe-rt. 4317 '~ ., , ably my I 10;.1‘900, m $415,“,ng fairer-um urictu l,lt......s on Fruit. and
ill. Von in till-(way. Doptblano , . uw-r .. » ‘ mm 1.1 ..mim.m° newtroattes ‘ishado‘ rear. and Remedies.
child. {the chancel arartt or“ w .tfillng for MSW? mm“, oflmmmflmrmauy mm! l . . c, B Meeker.‘
ll. . ' r , .. . *- . w “1“» . r‘ roady.to,n' its atroclprocity treaty iflemmm‘fiw . is ”
Will the tilted ‘tpa. Joanie» airchild.
‘3' mild
V «3 it.
defiant“.
or is w-
lollut fillet Print '
run its? M‘EAiS‘l
l H w ‘
; tongue
‘ MM "
L barribd . Mt,
‘2 it. counts
it L ) lctéiatggmlan‘ who .
, if”? ’35" '9‘ ‘ soar scenarios.
In i
l rt 29'.
our ..~
«on as follow
‘ in lessons vslystrai
' timeliness
I
i
gig ‘l . morass
more -
all whorl no t -~ -
min Chitin
l”
iMuslc in chargeofIMrs. 11.3%, Fools. .
Uasl curftimwoidaowil
European Rum
coal bourse has i '
or ‘I fill
ll: “rile small. till
in flue:
Besides
ubdid “is
move.
, rite can; or, Foe: raxr-sooa.
.. .M‘m—ir
”W...
irritation and Parents Have Opportuna
. ity to Educate Their Children. I,
.i . i . ,
, The cure of the free tokt-bodks l‘ul'.
dished by the town to the pupils in tho
public schools has brought a means of
education into the hands of teachers
and parents which may not be filly,
appreciated. diluting with the com-
ma fiestas, mood 0:1 .thut/ the
., 3N ,. ,s mairli‘ainodlah theirs“:
cw, mohtafor-thedlrou’l‘ enoilt,pf,.,t
chi (iron, ,soyeray views-of , this use.
an care of 1) its are possible, all. of
which may Hllro some advantagesio g
the so i and in tuo. homo
- lathe .vory outset. ,childr
be taught to. remember that i use
books are only loanodfor a time. hey
ought‘t‘o have the very best cure and,
will. certainly receive it .from every,
person“ whose character poll asses the .
re, outly the, attention
{hil‘d‘l
truths. A
note careful of a borrowed article}
ban ,of one belonging to himself,
luch a‘boy thinks ‘of the person who
shot use thehook attenhc has return-
,ld it and bears in mind that gold ,
‘rule‘, "Do unto the next child as yo
{you ii like to hate him do to you"--i
that 18. “Keep the buck clean and
yvhole‘? ,, . .,
J Shell 1 girl illinltsof the
ilmficwiflsee, a soiled or torn hook
in or b '
less time in complaining but will re-
'she must use. ,
. liclt—mspoct will beencouraged and .
developed byg ying ,the‘best care to
every article or, frequent use. A, cul-
not be otherwise gained, The homely ,
precept, a carpenter is lmown by his
‘xooii. really means first the, skill or a
workman is shown by the line quality '
and, good condition of his implements.
Np workman can he careless of his
toms an retain a rep‘uiatoin for good ,
’tvork,’ c cannot really do gdod work
with'poorly kept tools. in the same
.vay )3 pupil's abilit in, arithmetic and
in other schooled lects, as well as
his‘good or‘ bad'habits in the cabs of
smut pepplciaLprOpcrty, is indicated by
‘he 'bonditionpi’ the books which he
has used for altime.
,We thus have anoiher aim in urging
a careful use of the free text-books,
namely, the formation of good habits
of neatnoss and economy. To he
need net pay is merely wrong in it-
self and also leads to waste in usingl
our own goods. A habit of careless-l
ly‘ soiling borrowed articles soon lle- l,
comes an unconscious fixture in char-
acter and loads to an attitude towards
all property which will surely block.
the why to‘ future prosperity.
Again. a worthy education leads one.
to llllVD a large respect for books them.
selves. ,Tile‘ great men of the past
live in their writings. When we have
a true love for our country We cannot
carelessly soil and tour the history
which tells of its early struggles and
its present prosperity. ‘
,Good scholarship, careful habits and
sound morals are all involved ill the
; iiil's use of ill?" free. text-books loan- l
at to hint. ills. daily guardians in!
the school and in the home are low:
ing an important opportunity to forti-
fy lilo child‘s character and prepare
lllll for future usefulness and success
in lilo if they fail 'to impress the qual- .
ilics here indicated. .. ‘I
,We hear much at present about manT
pal iraining'fin‘ the schools and about
ifti. A' considerable amount of valua-
ble knowledge may be acquired by lilo .
children if they are. led to study the’,
binding and covering of a book. Here
is an example of skilled handicraft
which calls for no further expense.
Each child already has a book ill
hand. 'If its make-up is studied witlli
a little Card, children may learn liOWi
to use a hoax properly and what kinds I
of abuse are most destructive to the‘
binding. Few people know how to
open a new book without "injuring
its back for life." Many a partly worn
book may be saved tofurthor useful-
ness by the use of a drop of paste or
“glue, by a bit of tape or a timely
stitch applied with skillful fingers. A
few words and a. little direction or as-
slstauce from parents or teacher will.
0 ton put a chlld‘in the way of clean-
.i g or repairing a school book, and
t e experience gained will be as use-
op out or a soiled or torn book. Bare:
lyI. from the standpoint of economy.
,t e taxpayers of the town could find
.nothlng but approval for: the manual
[training here suggested.
E. 1i. 6.
M'—
rn'ionrrm. surnames as.
LiEV’ED
"soul‘s nohwanxs oaaar ,
‘ ‘ ‘ y MANTON'§ rampage, ‘ ‘ "
'l‘lto Eaptér éutdi‘i
tions to be of nowhere you;
. ,I _ “mo‘llioat offafIashlon's fancies.
‘y 0 rug; i.
on, should. Imornorabio week for business. The pr
THE EASTER sate
“l"? trained, by I Wise oversight both in . at:
early every woman in this com-
real'ilbres of honor'aud so f-respect. ' in any will ion a pair or new gloves
' of every on Easter Sunday This store stands
shoud be drawnio the following, ready to the
person of '. line. honor is. your glove buying.
dios‘, fine Lisle Gloves in all sizes
nd shades, ZhoIa pair.
pair, clean, and cover the books which A COMPLETE ABSORTMENT OF
LADIES’ NECKWEAR AND BELTS .
We‘ll make a short story of it. Just. Children's fl“ and heavy “b. school
a line for an item and every item
riced beneath its normal value.
ds." She will" not. spend use. a.
livaiion is thus acquired which can- 9
ladies’ hematitcbed and embroider-
ed collar and cuff sets. 25c.
Lace stocks in white and ecruo. 25c.
Fine assortment of washable stocks
in embroidered linen and madras, at
Ladies“ Shirred Mercerized Belts in
browns, white, pink, light bluoyuavys
and black, special at 25c. >
Ladies’ Taffeta: Girdle Belts, back
formed of three rows of tucked shir- and plain, a large assortment to' so
ring. in all the latest colors, at 500.
wasteful of property for which we C
'a H vs H
.clnting the school work directly ‘0 an :IT A T E
f it for life as many things now loam. ,
Blink no more. When your eyes
ties to preserve them and prevent co
cpsmined at once.
It .
,-, Suffering fr tip -Il‘0m..ll19
lent pulse“ 0, us a gd foodp
Grayson. of Lula. " iss.. took 91”..
.King‘s New lsllG,Plli_fl,I “with the re-
ault."_he .writes ," hot i was cured.
All stomach and bowel disorders give
way to their tonic, laxative properties.
25c at F. ii. Baxter's Drug Store, guar-
anteed . . "
annuals Mimosa T‘ntat. .l
'T ROCKVLLLE. April Bart-Tim trial or
' Frank Sherrie, for murder was resum’
oil in‘ the jSuporior"Oonrt yesterday
with ‘Dr. 'A. .3”. Wolf! of Hartfordauln
on ~tlie stand. ,Ho instinct. to ma , or
examinations "of’s’lains an 8 er s’a
clothing. showing them to be of, uman
blood. Ono r'uln had a human hair
attached union he said was identical
witii hair from Mrs. titular head;.and
from the head of the hammer Lussd
during thotlhurder. Dr. .WolifT thought
ddsth'was‘ ulterio strangulation. use
crossnoxaniination was in protrude at
tilt"! MET! at“: -l,* I
l
.4
V," - ‘V 9
0., (‘5I iioom . I .
‘ Olhco hou‘
til in“ out:
Good tight ‘I,
Tum ior‘ oddih
‘wm also buy and nil-and will have a ‘num
hand at all tithes: -
Jacob Schaub
Two attractions.
do. two. ,IIIIIII
6'." it
wmmmil has.
35‘. '
i
We'va planned to make
‘ OF KID GLOVES.
very helpful to you in
and self-stitching. The best fl
t‘
“91
all ‘slzes.
broc
6 CENTS.
suv l'l’ Hens.
NEW NECKWEAR.
NEW HaNDxERCHIEFs.
NEW GLOVES.
NEW VEILINGS'.
NEW HOSIERY.
All at Popular Prices.
a
Led
MM , . = II ~ “l".
-~ . editor. Outfitting, .
no photos ails ll." stemm- mag; extraordinary air-pop»
not: from _, . ‘.
We invite ’ you“ “H olhfbflagmnmw‘ lid
.tho. moi! it
ichIconcoaaionrwlli surprise you. i-:
rHE'Nsw airshow ] ’*‘ . , ,
NEWEST WAIOTO ’
Waist buying begins in ca
Waist Bettina
pf “1,9. mark if features of tho‘aeaaott
business; , e'u tempt you with its
"values. as these. ,,
. badles’ white lawn shirt
' 'les' iilslop w’arranted gloves, in made we“ ”Mk and front,
at, the leading shades, with black and
white
wasrlurzlove made to retail at $1 a
trimmed at 69c. , , ,
‘ linings white shiri waists, made 1?
pair. .. l
n, embroidery trimmed. at it
oa‘ white lawn. shirt . . waistst
, lucked and hams’tttohed pack, trout
Llidles’ Silk Gloves, with double lid. 3198.15.11 3L5,
woven tips, warranted. all shades, 50c
opinion of l, m"
hose, in all sizes, 12%c. .. .
Children's fine and heavy rib hose, ’
extra good quality; 15c.
Misses' regular 25c hose in fine
rib, good quality; We are closing out
at 19c. ‘ . .
Boys’ heavy rib School hose, regular
250 quality. now 19c.
. A very fine showing of misses' and
boys’ hose in fine and heavy rib, and
also shape hose, at 26c.
Ladles' fast black hose in rib and
plain, lat/go. ‘ . - _,
Ladies' seamless hose in extra tlno
quallt .and maco foot, at 15c.
La ies‘ lisle and cotton hose, fancy
‘ lilm i
«i .
‘ t
coding Sum ta .
inthls shop is to be a?
waists;
embroi l
. i
' Laditw whitelawn‘ waists. made
tucked,,.backs and ,sloeyos, trimmed
with insertl n, ‘at $1.69. '
KING
AND CHILDREN .. - ,
if you haven’t bought your spring
outfit of stockings. you might do worse
than investigate these values. ‘
FOR woman. “*
'lect from, at. 260.
, MILLIONS or PEOPLE Reno THE LADIES’ worm.
THERE'S A REASON!
rm: seer MAGAZINE ron THE MONEY puausnao IN AMERI—
LOOK AT IT.
83-85 Washington Street.
a
N. E. RYAN,
. SOUTH NORWALK.
Bio-WASHINGTON ST. ‘
......_. .A..__......_a......-.._........._..- -_...... ._...__.._____
M.—
.Helts For Easter
M AT ALL PRICES. YOU ARE SURE TO BE SUIT-
s. s. TILLOTSON.
so WASHINGTON eraser.
United Bank‘ Building," ‘ ."‘
i5 ,§*11.}‘.52,. l? i“‘
.
tr ‘\ twin
.
.
..‘ , ’1‘
‘ .5 l _ '"
, .i .
‘ r
r M t ,
I
l .
Special An olnt en‘sai conveniencoof‘patronor" -'
. P l“. t Imrday “0113135911.?“
has vouranrsor’tv sArloriao wml ma COAL You ‘
can u- nor, oorltr THINK THAT
puritans ARI Atlas, ~
i dl‘. rat
I‘ll" r l”
. funerals. oto., fut-oi
. also us humor. .
A». . r ‘ ”1
otioe f .
homes oboe ll .
M
d at reasonable not.”
our of bonds for (devout on
sport. NORWALK. cons.
, ‘ ““‘fsr‘ri‘r‘ojrxn § _
lace Curtains and Portion".
WEEKLY rarnrnis. 1
A]. Angevino &
l34 Washington Street. ShuthNeraik
BLINK! BLINK! BLINK! ,
tire and‘ ache—when they became
“watery" and smart—~THAT'S THE. TIME to care for thorn—to take meas-
mplicatsd eye trouble. Have your eyes
lends
W.”
says.
m
r
"all“
HOMER B; HOYT. Retreading Optician,
.V’
South“wallk. 00M-
tltw .1“th is“ '
ALL OOAL“AND ALI-
Ihoat mat-tut“ i‘wlli'ndvr dovet- my «in; little? ‘ f
«with she ro of your patronage» ‘ . ‘
,. e-
aniw A
‘rtvg.
Norwalk Chronicler