as as
God’s stand-
, a, .
" .amanlrsmaa «it... or
est creation...
saline, would vote: . but it’s an cho-
M bani-treasdnythatwshre very
N am, and connecting shrimps
Willi apologies to the
Mrflo Iirst
m begin ' "
' .
s ‘ r
What’s the matter with Nor-walk
Seems the latest song,
Everybody up‘in'. arms all the day
ions: '-.‘ . . _, ’
,Molher stops liar washinr—wunts to
know wliat's'\wrb 'g; *
What's thefsiiatta‘r With‘Norwalk. ask
the working tin-orig.
IC DIRECTORY.
i"“CoinmuuicatltmI of Old
."OI 1". '0 .n‘ As Mu W".
‘ is name. Mash 20th.“ 0
Wank, ,1 .M- "D.
banquet.‘ :2 Master , as-
yand fratsr Ily Invited.
‘ I.
spar M. mucus. eu'r.
What's the Itiuttervwlth Norwnlk. "
On the streets and in the cars
The only talk is Sunday—we can't
smoke our cigars;
What's the matter with Norwalk
E’en the people up on More,
Have formed a little rubber trust
By aid of the gleaming stars.
.‘ display of aurora. borealis
Illiant that It alarmed the in-
., til. of a village In northern
ey thought the next village
and hurried out with their
‘paratas to help their neighbors.
ant‘display threw Caen late a
fraid to go to bed. the'towns- ‘
’lomaratled the stream for hours.
, , hurches were filled with wom-
ho prayed all the night through.
me for Massachusetts to go hunt-
Th‘ue saith the Boston Herald:
oi‘the brown-tail math and the
. the gypsy moth, both of which \ .
becoming very common In eastern What’s the matter with Norwaik the
busetts, _ may be easily found' news is going round
troyed at the time. If neglect- A cozy corner Imfoui' hearts a certain
w; one problem becomes much cause has found.
rious when a few weeks later What's the master with Norwaik. e'cn
sung caterpillars are devouring the snow upon the ground, .
Will shoi‘tly move Its quarters, and-
I
What’s the matter with Norwalk?
Some folks don't. work at all
Yet we always .notice them first in
. the dining hall. .j ; ’
But their whole .costumeds, perfect.
shoes. collar,s.coaoiand all,
What’s the matter w‘lth ‘thefn,.SprIng.
Summer, Winter,‘li‘ali'i"’, ‘
i
The followings am... that we . .
wrote *bow-‘wow , verse. ‘
lstructure. 3150.000.
m
sent Inn Everybvuliable dramas and V .
every piece of tire debit apparatus
war-ascends the scene. ,ut despite
e ilremen's efforts, theirs was soon
road"‘control., .
idinas were, soon in
«liaising but
flames and considerable apprehension
wastelt‘. over mound of powder
that wasreported. had it stored in
theSwank building. There was no exw
ploston. however. although the Swank,
Building was entirely gutted. I
. The flames awopt onto the three
story brick building occupied by Il‘iub-
cr diplompuny. wholesale bottom. at
the corner of Main and Clinton lili’il'illll.
,then on to the Wild building. [atrtly
,consumed U10 new two story brick
building’of the Henderson Furniture
‘(lompdliy and then leaped to the (lulu
inflicting, n four story furniture ware-
house. and also the'residencc of I.. A.
Gels. whore It practically burned it-
self out.
The firemen were seriously handi-
capped by Inadequate equipment and
constantly bursting hose, and for a.
time it was thought aid would have to
be summoned from Altman. This was
not necessary, however. for when the
flames had swept over the five build-
ing‘s and died down In the Gels build-
ing, the firemen had the situation In
hand. and it was announced that all
danger, of a further spread of the
flames was over, -
_ The larger losses are estimated as
follows: ,
Swank Hardware Company. five
story brick and stone structure, 3260.-
000.
Fisher it Company. wholesale li-
quors, three story brick .nnd stone
block. $150,000.
Wild building. three story office
L. A. (leis building, four story brick
structure. 330.000.
L. A, Gels, residence, 320.000.
he. royal families of Sweden, Spain
taly all ovm lots in New York.
‘Wilhelm owns several parcels
‘ New York land and has been for
‘ years a heavy investor In wee-
property. The king of England in-
}! ted from his mother a piece of
" estate on Nassau street In New
Is. King Edward owns some thous-
ds '0! acres of western land.
.m.
he oldest university in the world is
, Peklnr It is called the "School for
, Sons of the Empire" its antiquity
verygreat, and a grand register. con-
sting of stone columns. 320 in num-
her. contains the names of 00.000 grad-
lites.
BEHIND THE SCENES.
Have you seen the neckties up in
Glendeninga window, first, by the way
were made just before the Civil War?
Np? Well. that's too bad, for they‘re
«worth going a. long way to see.
aWhlIe waiting for a trolley car the
other day, I was attracted by these
I. dot neckiies, and I looked at
miong and earnestly, and as i kept
king, i thought that could they but.
peak, what a. blending of sadness and
weetness would be told.
all. In said that these necktlee are
, part of a. collection of miscellaneous
,‘lnurchandise that were recently tun-
earthed—or In other words were sold
gt‘auction sale in a country store up
in Cross Bitter. N. Y.. just across the
I Oilnnecticut boundary line. The sale
~ took place a. few days ago, after the
pioprletor had closed the stone doors.
" Ind kept them closed for over forty
“use"
The style varies but little with the
all bow tie seen nowadays, and the
antique colleen}? will not have such
very ancient looking bit of neck tin-
iIIIliiI: slim all to purchasing one of
Alysia; but they certainly are bits of
history connecting another world with
the present, and deserve not laughter
but expressions of warm regard.
I
I“Do you admire a mannish girl?”
filled a friend of me the other day.
Mildred."
opt away on theirvacation, one do
girl-«well, she was just a. girl
strenuousness of her outing
file‘manniah girl. and said:
you think it is pretty?”
. ire. and marry the wonianl
i think one of the sweetest tr
tailor her fairy teete-
Ihds‘ In summer Idghiug
waa‘low and sweet:
was low and sweet
bonnie Annie mum
” own and die.” I.
to pref-Ibo rs
. . than Ilie‘peidsnyfi _,
“About as much as I admire a wom-
anish man." said i. "and i think that
parental: man, at least to my way
. thinking. Is about the last person to
anecdote reminds me of a story
all a short time ago: two girls
linked to outdo the men iii the
athletics were concerned. The
viewable, all ruilles and ribbons.
thistle girl was burned brown
the time was come for both to
, home. the womanly girl came
as; see my enmementvlng. 'i‘lutt
Mr. Smith, the swimmer whom you
never. and l are to he married.
. you see that men—mine out of
Henderson Fumlture Company. live
story brick structure; loss on building.
“’3Ii0333r3nsgé30kiifigiggg}. Company
What's the matterwbut we might o e ' .' '
on till the cows come home. and yget Stock “0'000' In Wild building.
be, only startcdrhowever. we would
suggest the above be sung in the air,
of Everybody Works but Father, which
is in reality a mistake; It should be.
sung, Nobody Works but Father.
With best wishes for your vocal cf-
forts. I beg to remain,
THE CHATTERER.
POPULAR AMUSEMENTO.
METHODIST SUPPER TONIGHT.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the First
Methodist Episcopal Church have ar-
ranged to hold a colonial supper this
evening of ii o'clock in the h‘irst Me-
thodist Episcopal Church dining room.
There will be an elaborate moan. and
everything possible will be done to
make the affair a. success.
“THE HOLY CITY."
In arranging for a return date of
"Fire Holy City." Manager Hoyt has
again secured the most impressive
drama on the stage. intellectually con.
ccivcd. dramatically constructed. po-
wcrfully acted and sumptuously staged
the play was last year noted for Its
complete and beaitiful representations.
A full house will await the reappear-
azice of the company here on this cv'o-
n ng.
HOYT‘S THEATRE. FRIDAY NIGHT.
Behind the Mask. it Well written,
high class western American drama,
one of the few new productions of the
seam that have won special recogni-
tion. has been secured for lloyt‘s Tho-
atre March 30. The. author Is Ed-
munl Day who wrote Pals and that
little oneact gem. The Sheriff. in his
new play. he has united ro-
mantle and melodramatic Interest with
geninue portrayal of western character
instead of the stagy stuff of the cheap
border dramas and brightened the en-
tirc production with his well known
gift of snttppy, sparkling humor. The
story takes place In Colorado and In-
troduces ’some of the world's famous
scenery of that state. Including the
great. Georgetown hoop of the Colora-
do Midland.
The company should be particularly
capable with such actors as Stanley
onus. Benjamin Homing. Beatrice
Moreland and lieddn Laurent handling
the leudiug‘rt‘ilil'h. - '
THURSDAY NIGHT ATTRACTION.
When J. C. Stewardt's merry musi-
cal farce "The Two Johns makes it
appearance here at Hoyt’s Theatre
on Thursday night It will undoubted
ly be greeted by one of the largest
audiences of the season. This came-
dy seems toinprove with age. and In
addition to this the management claim
It has been hypodermicaily trated with
new Jokes and songs. This comedy ro-
qulrea twenty three different charlie
tors and the costumes are sold to be
creations of art. Best. sale open at
without any sound.
Company, In Wild building. $25,000.
BIG BLAZE IN AUBURN. N. Y.
Temple Court a Man of Ruins. and
Fireman Could Not Locate Fire.
AUBURN, N. Y., March 28.——-Temple
Court. containing on the ground floor
the grocery and market of E. N. floss.
with business offices above the rooms
of the Elks on the third floor. with
the adjoining block of smaller stores
and numberiess offices above. Includ~
log the rooms oi‘ the Knights of CO-
lutnbus. are now a mass of ruins. The
two blocks were at the western end
of Ibo business center of (lunches
and were owned by Col. I. D. Mutcalf.
Fire broke out In the cellar of the
grocery at 8 o'clock last night, and al-
though promptly discovered the smoke
was so stifling that the firemen could
not. get at the seat of the. roubic.
The principal loss Is sustained by
(lol. E. I). Mctculf, who was the own-
er of both blocks. It. will reach the
3100;000 mark and the Insurance will
cover half the loss. Other losses will
bring the aggregate up to fully $200.~
000.
i
FLAMES BREAK OUT ANEW.
Short Circuit Among Electric Wires
Caused Fire on Ply’moutu.
NEWPORT. R. I., March 28.-—~h‘lames
burst afresh from the hull of the Ply-
mouth late yesterday afternoon and
the boat was towed to a point between
two piers from which two streams of
water were poured on the craft. The
ruins were smouldering tonight. thI
there was no danger of further da~
mags.
it was reported last night that the
fire was due to a short. circuit. among
the electric Ilgh wires on the My-
mouth.
DIED FIGHTING I FIRE.
Bodies of Two Man Found In 'Ruina
of Dodge Colliery, Pennsylvania.
SCRANTON, March 28.-—-{icorgc
Barney and George lsock were burned
to death last. night. while fighting a
fire at the Dodge collicry. 'l‘hcir bod-
ies were found today.
New York Woman Loses Life.
NEW YORK, March 28.~Mrs. Eml-
iine Rigin. an aged and feble woman.
who conducted a little miillnory store
In Jersey City. lost her life today in
an effort to save her life accumulation
of cash when the store caught fire. A
fireman who entered the biasing store.
found the lifeless body of Mrs. Rigin
lying on the counter with one~baud In
the cash drawer. from which she was
trying to remove her savings.
HAW CHAMPION DILLIARD GAME.
Norwslk Club Members at Grand Coo-
trai Pulses. New York.
c
resort as for as swimming, boat
A large delegation of the members
‘ box office. —--——— of the Norwaik Club went to New
ROE COMEDY 00. NEXT WEEK. York. last night. and saw the worlds
championship billiard match at Grand
Central palace between Willie Hoppo.
the youthful prodilit. and George .
(Siossonhwhich was won by; Hoppe..
I500 to 891, ‘ .
in the lboal delegation were William
A. Curtis. wIs C. Green. flaior Eben
Hill. In. award H. Messiaen, Read
or Hvai , es-Maycr George B. Buz-
toa. William h Blower, Frank A. Van
Bursa. wam 3. Van Bursa. Charles.
iii. Curtis. A. R. Malkin. Frederick A.
Lockwood. W. 13‘. Betta, George 0.
wckwood. Dr. W. F. Acton, Judge Ass
.8. Woodward. George D Woodward.
and oil’s“? “i“l‘“h“°“°°bi‘
row a as eons s-
tor Insist-nut. tor a few weeks.
W
9 TUARV RECORD.
The famous Eco Comedy Company.
headed by the clever young median.
Will J. Kennedy, has been secured by
Manager Hoyt for one week commonly
in: Monday. April 2. This will meet
with hearty approval, for on former
visits this company has made a room
tation so favorable that theatre-goers
of this city will want to see It again
Supporting Mr. Kennedy are twenty-
ane wall known dramatic playorap
many of whom have been cast in the
leading stitch companies of America
The bill selected for Monday evening
Is "The Stowaway.” Monday bola ls-
dics’ night. any lady will be out tied.
to a choice lids seat for lilo. if same is-
st-cured ' '* limit. 800. Is pur.
abused. The. ties beiweer
sets will be 7 the follow -
ing artists: , ha. it‘ll
ester and l . . ii on ~
body. sim* dancer and Iii mi
Ounce “limit.
I; Evans
m. Oasis
a
f
y
I.
.. ......~ ’ our
' list tram to some. it seem avenue.
on Church mans.
hula ’ will: in mm
r
supper despite defeat.
leg and Ralph Vcrin, George .I. Cava-
nuugh. Frank (I. Brundagc and Edward
Johnstown Daily News Publishing "‘ McWiliInms.
In the Adams Express Company's of-
tico in South Norwaik. received an
Injury to one of his arms a few days
ago while engaged at his work. The
injury has caused him an enforced va.
cation. which be Is spending at his
home on South street. Bethei.
Presents the massive and Bumptuous
iodorsed by Press, Clara]. and Public.
PRICES—25¢ 50c Tim
The Cleans-i. Funniest. and Most Suc-
or m. o. a. woman. 7
" no. George am
last evening at
powwow. rector of . .
The to _ ,
3...... Powder.
Is the mostzaoonomical ‘
thing In the, kitchen.
”TM ”lilo POW"! CD..IIIW TONI.
I
l
spouses on ”common...
um“
raw
Rev. W. W. T. Duncan Spoke to Mem.
born of Company F' Last Night.
The llwillimrs of Company iI‘ enjoyed
another trout, last. evening In the
course ol'uuldressca planned by Cap.
lulu Charles I.. Wing. Tiicspcakcr
last ovcnlm.r was the Rev. . W, T.
Duncan. pastor of the South *Norwaik
Methodist Episcopal Church who spoke
on the heroic warrior, Charlemagne
and among other points brought. out
was a coniparison of his stactlcs with
those of modern day fighters.
'I‘hese addresses on commanders
who have made the world's history
are given monthly and cover a period
of several months.
After last evening's address. refresh-
ments of coffee, sandwiches etc.. were
served.
BAKKETBALL PLAYERS DINE.
Members of the Nutmeg Five Enter-
taincdt By Hai‘r’y Starling.
The members of the basketball team
of the Nutmeg Club. of Norwnlk. were
royally entertained at a supper given
not evening by Harry Sterling, athls
home, In High street. Norwslk.
. Mr. Sterling had promised IIIIS'SIID-
nor on condition that the team defeat
the Nationals but the gums was so
close that he decided to tender the
Mr. Sterling’s guests included Chan.
ADAMS EXPRESS EMPLOYE
HURT.
Frank Waterman, who is employed
"fibrous AMUSEMENT
no‘v'r's THEATRE.
ONE NIGHT ONLY.
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 2m
‘ GORDEN and BENNETT.
Production of The Holy Land
' In The‘F mini is Specia-
c or Drama.
THE HOEY CITY.
A Story at Old Jsrusatem.
The Cler‘y Ia Cordialiy invited.
‘isi. 6 flown in Orchestra. $1.00.
Seats 0n Salsasgtu‘rday March
4t .
HOYT'S THEATRE.
ONE NIGHT ONLY.
THURSDAY. MARCH 29.
o JOYI o .JOYI
.I. C. Stew-Ni Me"? Musical Farce.
, THE ‘rwo‘uor-me.
You Remember Those Funny Fat
Fellows.
cesslui Comedy IVer Written.
Stay Away II I.“ Don‘t Want to
lug .
-—NEw SONGS—v-PRETTY GIRLS-
«ELABORATI COSTUMES.—
emcee—25¢ 36c 50c .
Seats on Sale Monday March 26.
HOYT’S THEATRE.
ONE NIGHT ONLY.
FRIDAY MARCH 30m.
- A New Drama
Disclosing Startling Conditions Exist-
ln In High Social Life.
“ HIND THE MACK."
A play showing the methods employed
by a band of Criminals In Their
Endeavors to Dupe the
Aristocrat: . ‘
ENTIRELV Oil INAL.
PRICES-25c 35c 50c.
Beats New on Sale.
HOYT’S THEATRE.
MATINEE AND NIGHT.
GATURDAY March 31st. .
The Return Engagement of—
“AMEIIICAN VITAOIIAPH"
Showing a Com Isis New Line of Mov.
lug Pictures over Before Shown
in South Not-walk.
2—PEHPORMANCIH
Matinee at 2:15 Evening 8:15
Popular Priess Prevail.
svsumo—noo 20c and we. ‘
. SEATS sow ON SALE,
HOYT'S THEATRE
ONE CCLID, WIIK.
Commencing Monday. April and.
Mattress We nasdsy and asturdsy.
The Famous
H d u gott30llilbl'f.0%, \ tile
as a s Pops r onto a,
MR. {VILL'th KINNIDY.
PraunilngNIhs graham? Entirely
switcher-to ._
Nils TC.‘
Moaday~Tha sways”.
Tuesday-«Mad Prise
Wetlands ~I its
chins ON. 9 ,
a
raautous AND CULINARY
, WRINKDII. ‘
The new cmiwoidorcii under sleeves
are of the driest of linen. and perfectly
shaped to fit the arm closely. yet oom-
fortebly. Valenclennes lace
soft finish at the wrist.
When a pale tint Ia chosen for a thin
lows. the best effect is obtained by
agile?" it uputwerhthe sigma shade thus
pg. 9 c arac er and Indivi-
duality of the color. . i
A delicious substitute for Club cheese
which is rather expensive In pots Ia
prepared at home in. the following
manner: I“ '
Mash a pound of good American
cheese with a potato washer and add
three fourths of a cup of‘ French brun-
dy, blending unill creamy. When ready .
to use add salt. anti white pepper. This
ritceso preparation combined ‘wIth
chopped nuts "taken a. very appetizlni‘i
sandwich. ‘
linvc you such Ibo flopped pocket
out upon one of the box plults of the
skirt bf a child's dress. It gives u‘
nobby touch that is sure to be appre-
ciated by the small wearer.
Frog green is one of the new shad-
es.rnud a good one.
Cluny lace Is used on every kind
of material. from the sheerest and film-
lest to the heavy silks and saline no
la irish crochet. heavy as it is, but
both are beautiful wherever you put
them.
Ribbons, materials. bats‘ioves. lac.
es trimmings—everything is so pretty
this season that the most Indifferent
clerk can't help getting enthusiastic
about her wares as she offers them
for sale. You'd think some oil them
owned the goods. themselves so scu-
ulue Is their enthusiasm.
Norwulk Indies have the reputation
of being too economical In the matter
oi gloves. In New York the white
one are being worn a great. deal on
tho streetwthc long white With the
elbow sleeves almost as much as the
shorter ones with the three-quarter
sleeves. Here they soil too soon. Is
one reason why there are not more
worn. This Is to be a white glove
cartoon and the sooner onc‘ gets Into
the while Idea the more fashionable
she will concur. ‘
Rather than have a bare space he-
ween the top of your glove and. your
sleeve adopt the New York tad of
trimming the tops of your gloves. in
more than one Instance the gloves
have been short on purpose so the
beautiful lace tops will not be hidden
by any from frou effect with which the
slccvc‘may be finished.
20,000 TON BATTLESHIP.
To Cost $6,000,000 Without Armor or
Armament.
WASHINGTON, March 28.—-The
house committee on naval affairs dc-
clded yesterday to report a building
program for new ships In the navy as
follows: One battleship. to cost, ex-
clusive of armor and armament, 36,»
000.000. the ship to be of the large
Iyw. the tonnage to be dcicrmlumi by
the secretary of the navy; three lor-
pcdtriioul. destroyers. to cost $750,000
each. and $1,000,000 to be expended by
the secretary of the navy for sublim-
rlnc boats In his discretion.
DELAY TO PROVINCIAL CONGRESS
NIZHNI NOVOOROD. Russia. March
28.——'i‘be nobles here have elected a
brbther of M. Neidhurdt, former pre-
fect of police of Odessa, to represent
them at the principal congress. He
Is also a candidate for elction to the
council of the empire.
Stella—"l wonder why sentiment at-
iuchos to a first kiss?"
Della—“it‘s like the first tooth:
you‘ve got to have it before you get
provides a. "
Dress. (loads from our popular Dress
27 inch
Printed Lawns, over two
Inn at 10c.
.S‘poclul cut. price, 8c. ,
25 pieces Fine Orgundie, 32 Incite
neat. floral effects. a wide range of so
the seumm. Special cut price. 19c.
27 inch Mohair, Lustre Voilles. Et
sell at 19c. Special price. 12l/gc.
“Chiffon Lissa" and Imported Sim
rlcs brought into the country this sea
plain and checks. easily the pretties
season. here In great variety at 25c.
firm. a cloth that wears to look well.
ed for evening wear. In all colors. reg
Over 500 pieces of exce
lectcd styles and colorings,
checks and plaids and stri
at 12V2c. .
lient quell
the very
pea, excel
“Lustrine,” a new lustrous cloth, ver
Extraordinary offerings in the season’s newest and most popular Wash
Goods Section.
dost-n pretty desig
I.
us. a splendid vu-
u wide, v
cry line and sheer cloth, In
lors illlll
designs. the best 250. cloth of
amines and Saline. all new, mode to
.14
la Silk, two of the lending foreign fab-
son. In all the dainty pastel shades.
t and most effective showing of this
‘ I
y silky In tinish,- light weight, but
does not muss easily, especially adapt-
ular value 50c. Our cut price 39c.
ty Domestic Ginghams. carefully se-
bcst made in this country, in neat
lcnt for shirtI waist mulls. value lilo.
Yard wide Percnlcs. over 50 new styles. both In white ground with neat
small figures or In the blues and reds. big variety of designs. a splendid fin-
Isli for ludlcs' waists and boys' wear, the best quality of cloth, only 12l/20.
. EX
Miiilnery Opening Tomorro
TRA.
w. Friday and Saturday.
GIFT TO WAR DEPARTMENT.
Section of Log Cabin Which General
Grant Built Before the War.
WASHINGTON, March 28.—Presi-
dent Roosevelt has presented to the
War Department for its historical col-
ection a section of a log cabin which
(lea. U. S. Grant built for his i'umll"
near St. Louis after his resignation
from the regular army before the open.
ing of the war of 180‘}.
The relic was sent to the president
by C. l“. illunkc. of St Louis. who pur-
chased the cabin and presenter] It to
the City of St. Louis for preservation
in Forest Park. As the, president had
no suitable place to display the frame
containing the section of wood he sent
it. to the War Department. where It
will lich a place in Ihe reception room
of the Secretary of War.
PREMIER WITTE’S HEALTH BAD.
ST. PETERSBURG. March 28.—-——Ru-
more of impending cabinet changes
continue to circulate. The Russ de-
clares that beyond doubt the state of
Premier Witte's health will force him
to retire. and also predicts the. resigns.
lion of Interior Minister Durnovo and
Finance Minister Shipoff.
in some parts of Spain sliver money
In 250 years old and Is still in circula~
the second."—-Iir<mkiyn Life.
I
tried them.
0
Jam. lied Raspberry Jam. Ilheltbsr
rise, Preserved Rad Raspberries.
Pansy Tabla Iuttar.
33 Washington St.
I
, ,. Fleur. ‘
Per Ba .5
Means.
_’ w m” . “\
Chrswsbury Petit Pals Peas. We can.
Cbrswsbury Tiny Lima leans, 15c can.
Bbrswsbury Strawberry Bests, 12c and lilo can.
Chnwsbury Red Raspberries, 25c con. ,
Chnwabury Lemon Cling Peaches. The
Iota agents for the Montoiair Jam Kltehsn's Table ‘Daintlsa.
Orange and Crops Fruit Manuals
'A Fresh Oaré Loady'o
tion.
Call sea-4.
Choice Specialties
Worthy of a trial, If you have not already
Small, elegant. .
finest peach
as. Peach Marmalade, Strawbar
LEADING GROCER.
has just arrived.
A tasty table delicacy for this time of year.
A delicious berry put up In home-made style.
you have av. :- had on your table.
ymaur,
Famous Maud S. ' Flour
305 tan 5 tore
NORWALK’S GREAT RETAIL ESTABLISHMENT.
*
J
OLD stress.
Prudent France utilizes everything:
nothing Is wasted there. Old shoes
are bought up In quantities by tag
dealers and sold to factories where the
shoes are taken apart and submitted
to long processes. which turn them
Into paste, from which the material In
t-~‘-~'uformcd into an initiation leather
appearing much like the finest ill roc~
co. Upon this material stylish ties gas
are stainpcd. and wall papers. trunks,
covcrnings and similar articles are
manufactured from IL
Am sitciclon keys mud.- to
dciuliocks?
open
WW
Park. 8r Tilford
FINE
Wines. Liquors and Cigars
AT
“Hotel Clifiord”
IosEPH L. WALZ
Proprietor.
Telephone 898.
Very small, natural color, just as fine as. any French Pea.
oio us.
. Jam. Green Gags Jam, Black Currant
Jam. Crsbapple Jelly, unmarried». sturrsut Jelly. Preserved Huckleber-
rssarvod Pineapple.
‘ Ask your neighbor about than goods.
Delicious Coffee.
Charles E. Se
I
lPeerarrel,
Norwalk Chronicler