r
m dour
.O
Plillilil
‘ ' 3 Street.
. aster Music
motioned ream First Pace.
N.
it
hea'wer‘e at 6, a and 10:30 and
ernoon there was a service
,, ten. , The evening service was
The church decorations were
e L‘sat , sundard and a pretty.
of the ldrdn'l service was a
, ‘ered.with oernstions.
. _ii of in the morning was
3‘ 3‘. The. Easter day col-
‘Iluountcd to over $700 for the
church fund and ill addition
(”13135 toward the proposed
ii i.
[Idiot and Knight
. ,‘ . churches.
It '11“ Easter proginms were ren-
t the Knight Street A. M. E.
lid at Grace. Baptist Church
or street. Both had elaborate
feat programs. .The pastor. Rev.
“D..Nlchols, officiated at all the
istreet church services.
Wditywus a rally (lay at Grace
,, at Church. to raise. funds for pay-
“!0?" the. repainting and carpeting
p arch. The. sum of $109.33 was
. ; mud.“ The rally will continue
’ daypnd it Is expected that
lie amount desired will be se-
that time. The pastor, Rev.
01 Harris, preached at 10:30.
.5. B. Carpenter preached at
The B. Y, P. U. service was
o‘clock and at 8 o‘clock the.
. Mr. Lee, of Strattord, officiated.
' i ..
> "Amati: Congregational Church.
The B’ov..George D. Egbert, pastor
,of the NorivslkCongregatiouui Church.
Ildetl' Iai'fle Easter congregations nt
. fhb-Elrs‘tflhurch on the Green. .vesv
thrillinhbth morning and evening. The
f‘ltuiiic at each service was very
the. 'ter gifts to the church in"
chides ye dozen silver knives and
forksfrom the Golden Rule Circle. a
tallied-gloss window from the Kind
Work Ojrole. and a pulpit chair from
friends!“ the church. under the in-
inspiration of a thoughtful member of
the congregation.
Street
‘ South 'Norwalk Congregational.
, ’i‘he‘musical programs as announced
in Saturday's Sentinel were carried
out yesterday in the South Not-walk
Qanyegationul Church. The singing
the. quartet was of unusual excel-
tlollce, and theevening canintawlleatll
and Life. by-Shelley. was admirably
rendered“ The decorations were of a
dutiful character.
Norwalk Baptist Church.
{luster services at the Norwalk lisp-
tia ,thu'ch yestreday were of unusual
Whitest: The Rt‘l’. norm 1'. Van
Doren, the pastor. officiated, and there
was the usual excellent program of
Hearst
Blllllillili iii].
South Norwolk, Conn.
OBITUARY RECORD.
FUNERAL. Oil' GEORGE W. LOW.
The funeral of ‘the late George w.
how was held yesterday afternoon at 4
o'clock from the City Hotel parlors.
and was attended by a large number
of hstters and friends. Handsome
floral tributes were. In evidence front
the Hat Finishers and front the Hat-
ters‘ Sick Benefit Society. Rev. Ralph
Jefferson. of Dorian. officiated.’ The
interment was fur-the soldiers' plot in
Riverside Cemetery. and a special trol-
ley carried the large delegation of
batters to the cemetery. The henorary
pail bearers were Joseph Welch.
Adolph Danke. Alvah Ambler and W.
H. Hedient. The acting bearers were
Albert Megsrgee, F‘rank Selby, Harry
lilygatt. George 1.. Oliver. Conrad
Ryan and John J. McNuliy. The flow-
er bearers were. Joseph Murray and
Edward Creugh.
MRS PATRICK MOCKIJCR.
The funeral of Mrs. Patrick Mocklcr
was very largely attended from St.
Joseph's Church. this morning, The
pastor. Rev. William Muller, l). 1)..
officiated. John W. Welile sling Cu-
valry; Miss Helena Mlllerd rendered.
One Swectly Solemn Thought and the
the choir sang Nearer, My God to Thee,
The. pallbearers were John and Joseph
Rooney. Hugh McGovern, Edward
Chine. Thomas Dorney and Thomas
McNerney. The flower bearers John
(’Ialvlp and John McCarthy. The. inter-
ment was in St. Mary 8 Cemetery.
MRS. FRANK ST. JOHN. ‘
The funeral of Mrs. Frank St. John
was held yesterday afternoon at 3
o'clock, from her halite in ilanford
Place. The. funeral was attended by
delegations of members of Eureka Re.
bekuh Lodge and of Butler Lodge, 1.
0. 0. F.. Rev. W. W. T. Duncan offic-
laiiug. The interment was in Norwalk
usanv oooowm, My.
cemetery.
FUNERAL 0!" MRS. KATE SEE-
" DORF‘
The funeral of the late Mrs. Kate
Secdorf was held yesterday afternoon
at 2 o’clock from Grace Church, Nor-
walk. Rev. James Benton Werner of-
ficiated and the interment was in Riv-
erside Cemetery.
FUNERAL OF EDNA lll‘T'l‘EllY.
The remains of Miss Edna hi. lint-
Buttery. of Waterloo, N. Y.. who died
on February 28, were brought to Nor-
wnik. this morning. and lilierrrd in
Norwalk Cemetery. Services were
conducted by Rev. C. M. Selleck.
ANTONIO PECER-
, Ellllo.
The funeral of the late Antonio Pe-
cerello, infant son of John Pecerello,
was held this morning from the family
FUNERAL ()lt‘
_, mum“
314““ “image ‘
tery. daughter of. Mr. and Mrs. II. l.,
Easter music. residence. till Lexington avenue. ”The
, » ’ .._ interment was In St. Mary's Ceme-
‘VioLENT DEATH IN MARCH. wry.
' NEW HAVEN. April l.-—De.aths by
violent means numbered fifty during
the month of March in this state, of
,V wh ch number nine were cases of sill-
cldc. In all-there were fourteen per-
sons killed on the railroad tracks. four
died of asphyxiation. eight by burning
and six by drowning, while of the.
other deaths four came from falls. out
enchirom smothered, buried alive and
Nactroctited. Two persons Were fro
zen'to death. or the. suicides twr
were by gas and four by use of car.
bolic acid.
FUNERAL 0i“ MISS SUSIE KURI'
MAM
Tile funmul of Miss Susie Kurimal
Wits held yesterday afternoon at 3
o'clock from her home in Lexington
'lvenue. Rev. Gabriel Dokus officiated.
The Interment was In Riverside Ceme-
tcry.
BATHING IN THE DEAD SEA.
t.\'ew York 'l‘rlbuilczl'
The llev. liasketi Smith in an ill"
'Icle on bathing iii.tlle Dead Sea stirs:
'No sooner has one plunged into the
water than one is whipped off oue's
feet and goes bobbing helplessly about
like a wretched cork. In the effort
to regain one‘a footing and to get back
to shore one's feet and ships are
“lurked by the jagged stones and pell-
‘lels, and when at length one does
mlerge from its treacherous bosom.
with the lower limbs bleeding and
em, one becomes aware of a horrible
,lngling and burning sensation Ill eyes,
ears. nostrils. mouth and almost every
core of the. skin. frotil the. brine and
'iitunlen which have penetrated every-
where. Unless great care is taken the
bather in the Dead Sea is liable to an
eruption, which breaks otit all over
his body. and which is commonly
known as the. “Dead Sea rash.’ The
best antidote to this is to hurry across
as quickly as possible to the River
Iordan and to take a “second plunge
.hereln._ The soft and muddy waters
if that sacred but dirty stream will
lifectually remove the salt that has
ncriisted the‘ body.
._._...__.._____.
. NIPISSING MINES MEETING.
AUGUSTA. Me... April I.~Sio(-khol~
tiers of the Niplnsslng Mines Company
gathered here today for the‘ first an
nual meeting of the corporation which
, is ornhieed under the laws of Maine
j As if. was believed that a conical
would develop .over antsttcmpt to elect
two additional directors representing
New York interests and thereby chan-
ge the control of the company consi-
derable interests was manifested. Ai
“'esent there are nine directors.
TEWEBY STRIKERS STILL OUT.
'LOUIS. Apri l.—~lgnoring the
rut 'made l)y._the owners of the
. "*ih‘eries to declare open shop today
unless the striking employees resumed
m. pending arbitration of the wage
scale dispute. the strikers assembled
.. toda-y‘ln various halls for further dis
, cussisnfof the situation. None return-
cd_ to“? work.
ROCKEFELLER GIFT ACCEPTED.
:Nvfiw HAVEN, April l—A statement
by Secretary Stokes. of Yale Uni-
. y. today was to the effect that
‘e gift. of $300,000 to the University
but the Rockefeller fund conditional
pen the raising of $1,300,000 addition.
at i be accepted and the University
, make every effort to fulfill the con-
ditions. .
, .
WOMAN'S THROAT CUT.
NEW YORK, April 1.——The lifeless
body of Mrs. Marie Trepi, aged 24, an
Italian, was found today lying in the
hallway outside of her apartment in
Union street, Brooklyn. Her throat
was cut and a bloody carving knife lsy
beside the body. A man‘s but said to
belong to her father, Antonio Lancis,
who occupied another tenement in the
same building was! found nearby. Lan-
ela. who had just completed a term in
...~_
3L ,i‘Claire Myers, of Brooklyn. has
turned to her home in that city after
_ sitsiwith Mrs. William Twombley'
and Idler Minnie-Jesse-
hit, T. Davis. Miss Gertrude
dfieorge Weyerhauser. oi
”Wore guests yesterday oi
hduser'a son. John Weyer
could not be found. His son Arthur
said that Inncla and the daughter
quarreled today over money. Go learn.
In; of his sister’s death the boy took
ttvbig knife and started in search of
iail for carrying concealed weapons,'
unfit-ensue:
“ on individual needs a re
31th
limeyfrom my business."
{Moo ymt‘incoln‘e think in
‘ hNorwa
V lending, O7 "Waehlngt
‘ils‘ father.
cry big business, even the United States Government. carries
serve quite as much.
‘ You say. “It takes all,my income to live" or "i cannot spare
Both nrguitients are fallacies.
e some while others with half your
money. YOU can IF YOU DETERMINE TO DO l'r._
Some
lk Savings-Ba
on It» {Smith NOMIlit. Conn.
sweetest entry,
Intuition 09mm We to Get
married in New York to
Interrupted. ,
(New York Herald).
Bacall-e of the refusal of tile Rev.
Dr, George C. Houxhton, of the Little
Church Around the Corner, to marry
them, on the ground that the man
had been divorced, Walter la Williams.
of New Britain, Conn, and Miss Hair
tie Allgerbower, of New Haven, Conn,
were compelled to destroy three hun-
dred announcements of their weddi g.
which they had had engraved be! '9
coming to this city. and with which
they intended to surprise their friends
directly after the expected ceremony
wa sperfornled.
Mr. Williams and Miss Angerbuwer
met several years ago, a year after
the former had obtained a decree 0i
divorce from his first wife, whom he
had married when only 18 years old.
They became engaged late last month.
and although both were eager to be
married stance, her family's strict
Episcopalian principles prevented t.._'ll
marriage in heat. Finally, however,
she received permission i'rOiu her fain-
lly to some to this city and be mar-
ried by Dr. Houzhton.
Announcement cards were obtained
and on March it the couple came to
this city, bringing the cards. Arriv-
ing at Dr. Houghton's church, they
tvere dumbfounded to hear his re-
fusal to marry them because of the
divorce. Then the young woman be-
thouxht herself of Dr. Henry M, War-
ren. hotel chaplain. who, she remem-
bered, had married her sister a year
ago. They were driven to Dr. Wur-
ren‘s home, In West Ninety-fourth
street, and there they were married.
After destroying the cards which
they had the Couple drove to Tiffany's,
and there by a rush order they got
three hundred new cards and mailed
them to their friends. That evening
they attended the theatre for the first
time ,as the bride said afterwards, In
Lent. "The: incident at the-Little
Church Around the Corner drove me
to it," she said.
Mr. Williams Is 35 years old and a
merchant. of No. 53 Hart street. New
Britain. His bride is 25 and lived
at No. 40 Orchard street, New Haven.
oauoaaous‘ ONE-MAN rowan:
The fact that theSavings Bank. of
New Britain was operated on the prin~
ciple of one-man power created the
opportunity for Treasurer Walker to
indulge in stupendous sieallngs. One
|mun power is all right provided the
one man is all right. B t It isn‘t wise
‘for the management to ncur the risk
llnvolved in investing all the authority
iln a single Individual. The tempta-
‘ tions are too great.
. The only two other recent serious
disturbances in Connecticut savings
banks are. like the New Britain mesa.
directly traceable to one-man power.
Ex»Sennior Burton H. Mottoou was
{treasurer of the Watertown Savings
:bank. lie was the whole thing. He
had a complete swing. He was inon~
arch of all be surveyed so far as the
institution was concerned. The result
was that irregularities which. wrecked
the batik developed. and In 1904 Mai-
toon was sent to state prison.
James A, Brown was treasurer of
the People’s Savings bank, in Pawca-
tuck, in the town of Stonington. He
had everything his own way. He had
‘oppoitllillty to do as be pleased. Brown
was the. bank. The bank was Brown.
One thing led to another, and the
treasurer finally got into the mire so
deeply that extraction was impossible.
.The bank wont to pieces and Brown
went to prison.
Tile cases of Maitoon and Brown, no
less than that of, .Wnlker, illustrate
the danger of one~man power in the
administration of a. savings bank. It
is not believed that either Maitoon or
Brown had any criminal purpose at
the inception of the irregularities.
Happily the New Britain Savings bank
ls so strong that It is still solvent and
sound iii spite of the colossal cinbti-z-
zlcmeiits by its ti‘casurcr.‘Hartford
Times.
POLITE FIBBING.
(Boston Herald.)
There is a certain architect Ill flos-
loll. who. confessing to being some-
what absent-minded, happened not
long since. to receive an invitation to
a large dinner party. The "social
lie" came tripplngly from his pen. as
he replied to the note with great re-
gret ”for a previous engagement.“ But
the night of the party. the date. had
evidently slipped his memory, for he
called on his hostess. and, being told
by the doormanythat summer was on.
left his card! ,Here also is lover
example of politeflbbing. There was
an invitation that was not tobe ac-
cepted. “What shall we do?" asked
the wife. "I’m d—d if I go," said the
husband. “That won't do," said the
husband. “That won't do," said the
wife. “i shall say.” said the husband.
"that I am extremely sorry to have a
previous engagement." “So . shall
I!” exclaimed the wife, blessing the
social lie. “And then you must take
me out to dinner. Because you are
more than engaged~you’re married."
STUNG.
overshrewd lawyers often furnish
their adversaries with weapons.
“Did you see this tree that has been
mentioned. by the roadside?" an ad-
vocate inquired.
“Yes, air, 1, saw It very‘plsinly."
' "It was conspicuous, then?" '
The witness scented puzzled by the
new word. He repeated his former
assertion. . ,
“What is the difference." ensured
the lawyer, “between plain and con-
spicuous?" .. .
But he was point on his own patent.
The witness innocently answered: .
" "I can see you v‘plainly, sir, among
the other lawyers, though you are not
. a 'hit conspicuous."~.—London Tit Bits. will he entered on pale-hooks and pald.
. , -—-— on and Iff‘pr April 10th. 1907. , '.
MANAGER-crawl: ILL. SEYMOUR cuu'ris, ‘
- nos'roa April ‘ y—cnarlea w. 9126 12! Tin-unr-
strive, manager “of the Metropolitan ___ >
Opera Company. j of New York, is a ‘ ' f'T'”“‘T“"""‘"'”"""“"“
the Moothby‘HOspltal in this city, dan- _ " ., . '
serenely ill with appendicitis. » F. To Eamnson& 500.
M DIOORA'I'DRI.
. Prof. Charles A. Tucker spent Sun-
day in Norwalk. Mr. Tucker's resi-
dence in Main street. is to be occu-
pied byldnr G. Murphy. of the St.
‘George Piup and Paper Company.
‘ on
Gold Medal Creamery Butter.....32c
Fancy Maine Petateumk.‘ 230, Do. 76c
Native Onlona...........qt.
3 lbs. Head Rice 250.
72 North Main St.
, . , Ht mu out
Dirt 1 Niles. Who ode! Authorities
or leave Time. Final! Taken.
suwrear. VL, Ain'l 1.w—leght
Niles. of Newport, for whom the su-
tboritiee had been anarchic; aim Sot-
‘urdey, night. when hO‘II alleged to
have shot and killed his wife. was or-
rented at Rlcbtord today and placed in
the local lockup. Shortly afterwards
It is believed that the wound would
not more serious. Arrangements will
be made to have him brought here on
the noon traits. and it was expected
he would be given a hearing here this
afternoon. .
Niles, who is said to have shot his
following a separation. disappeared int-
inedlately after the shooting. He fiend-
ed for the Canadian line and yesterday
boarded a freight! train on the Canad-
ian Pacific Railroad bound for Man:
trial. The conductor had heard ofthe
murder and becoming suspicious, when
the train reached Richford. notiiied
he authorities. Niles made no re.-
slstnnce when iii-rested.
SECRETARY HOLBROOK GUILTY.
CHICAGO. April I.~-F A. llolbrook.
secretary of the combination in school
and church furniture, who my ‘-
ceutly Indicted by the federal grand
jury of the charge of acting ill re-
of guilty before Judge Landis. Sen-
tence was deferred. Pleas of not con-
companies indicted ut the same. time.
.a.
KILLED A ‘ORO‘UND THRUBH.
Ailing. in the Berlin Town Court, this
morning, fined Raffeo Katty, a young
Italian from New Britain $52.22 for
killing a ground thrush in violation or
the law. The offense was committed
ill Kensington on Fast Day. His coun-
sel took an appeal to the Superior
Couli.
RICHARD MANSFIELD WEAKER.
NEW YORK, April I.——Rlchard
Mansfield. the actor. who hits been se-
riously III for" several days. was not so
well today. He passed a restless night
It. was said. at bisresldence. and was
lnuch weaker this morning. The con-
sultiition of physicians will be held
late toda. .
m
OSTEOPATHIC
TREATMENT
administered by Dr. lemon: 1.).
Wirt. a graduate of the parent
school at Kirksvillc, Me. This
modern. tlruglcss treatment will
ocvrcollic mt; htiiost obstinate
:Ilroiiic disease.
New York office. No. 25. W.
lztl St. Phone 681) Bryant. Office
lays 'l‘ucstlay and Friday of each
week. ' ‘
Norwalk office, and residence,
:2 Isaacs Place .Phone 123-3.
Office days everyday with the
exception of Tufsday and Friday.
Consultation Free.
‘ Eaton-Hurlbut
Hot Pressed Vel-
lumWriting- Paper
WM. A. BRIGIIERMAN'S
MUSIC STORE.
Jonovln Block. 182 Washington It.
Agent for Crescent Laundry.
tidal Reductions
SPRING SUITS
FOR MEN AND BOYS.
ll. GflTTlEB'S.
MEN'S AND IDYS’ FURNIOHER.
l1 NO. MAIN ST. ID. NORWALK.
Josnggm.
EVERYDAY NECEDDITIED AT LOW-
EST PODDII'LI PRICED.
‘—
plottio
-19» 000
Joselost.
So. Nor-walk.
Tel. Call, “8—2.
Dividend Notice.
Fairfleid County Savings Bank,
Norwalk, Collin, March 21. 1907.
At a meeting of tho'tllreotoro of the
humid County Ssvin o lank hold
tblo day. a dividend at t 9 rate of 4%-
per annum. was declared to depositors
from the earnings, mm six months
ending March 31et,'1007. The DIM.
Wholesale enlists" Dealers in
WALL ‘Q’AP :O.
T.
70 some" ‘ i
[Tel. 3334. «own.
be out his throat with a iacllknife, but -
wife at hertuhor's home after abetl
had refused to return to live with him
straint of trade. today entered a plcu‘
tendre were littered by the various}
BERLIN. 'April‘ i.--—Judgu Willard l. ‘
l
I fancy lallorod Suits
New model Fancy Tailored Eton
dud Pony Suits affine quality i'aua-
inn. Navy, Brown, black and Fancy
'Mixtures. made up in the very best
and infest styles.
Price $12.50 to 325.00.
-I
‘ 1
ladies' Spring Jackets
Covert Cloth Jackets, fitted, half-fit-
ted and box shapes; also block iii fine
quality Panama. Cheviot, Broadcloth,
short. medium and long.
l
l
l
-——._.
l
' t
.. nos:
Eas fer Specials.
Price $5.00 to $18.00. .
extravagant i would never have mar-
ried you.
“Puck.
GLOVERSi
the place.
A Few of the Spring Styles for Women
Pompo Ties.
PAT. COLT, Leather Iowa,
$4.00.
PAT. COLT, Ribbon Iowa,
“-50-
GUN METAL, Luther laws,
”.50.
PAT. COLT, Side Lace Oxford,
"Very New.” “
' $3.00.
RALSTON AND ELITE
Spring Styles for Men,
$4.00 and 33.50.
Phone, 542-2.
'Wenr shoes .,
THAT FIT
~—-—-—-—-—m .._._..__ ~. -.
last Sutherland-00m.
(Season 1900-1907).
Management iiilinfSlmvud Ntll'liil'li.
ARTISTS:
Mill Grace Mum‘en, Contralto, Mr.
Frank Ormsby, Tenor, Mr. Tom Dan-
lell, Bauo. soloists of Worcester Fea—
tlval 1906: Lillian SherwoodNewklrk.
Soprano.
Presenting the “Florian" Song Cycle.
(by Arthur Whiting).
Under Direction of Victor Harris.
, Also
Mr. Andre Benolai, Pianist.
LOCKWOOO'S HALL, Nor-walk, Conn.
at 8:15 O'clock.
WEDNESDAY EVE., APRIL 3, 1907.
Tickets at Plaiated's and Glendon-
iiig'e, $1.00.
WEI??? nfiiiiuti”llfi§
don't you call at v .
THE ~
STAMEORD
GARAGE
and try one of their new FORDS?
Cars in stock, and we are pleased to
show you. -
THE enuroao snake: (Inc.)
30 West Main 8h, Stamford, Conn.
’Phone 544.
THE SOUTH NORWALK STORAGE
WAREHOUEE
Day and Prospect Streets.
Fireproof and up-to-dafe in oil per-
tlculars; thoroughly ventilated; eleva-
tor to take goods to second story.
Rooms in sizes to suit. Outside stor-
age for materials not damaged by the
weather. For particulars address
G. N.‘ MoKlD lN, , ,
Office, Room 4,-Ha land llook.‘
‘ Washington Street.
l
_
HORSESi
csnLoao so. i. 1907.
OthHOI’SOS
Consisting or Draiixhters, Business
Chunks, and Drivers: In, .3 w
. These Horses will he‘kuemnteed as
represented or money refunded.
Respectfully, '
and.“ mo uvaav arson:
NORWALK..
Spondall-lf I'd known you were so ~ ~
Mrs. Spendall~lf I hadn't .
been. papa would never have let you.“ .
9
limp Us aliile.
mowers, ‘ln first class order for the
season’s mowing.
‘- ,Gonerai repair work at specialty.
deurlptions at—
unwihnnnot
I
it
. Kid Gloves
All the newest and most correct
styles In Ladlcs' Kid Gloves are here
for your selection. We sell only the
very best qualities; many of tliein are
our own importation. All the newest.
shades, as well as black and white.
p Silk Gloves
We are sllowing- a. {airline of La-
dlca‘ Silk Gloves iu/all lengths, in ‘
black and white, also in staple shades.
fi~q~aM—an ~40
TRISTRAM 8: "RYAN, NORW
... .l..- “L.-.
n... -_.- -.~-....-.r—p- ,
i
and 5".GAZET‘I‘E BUILDING.
‘ limisefuriiisliliig Dept
0 fancy thin Tumblers ........... 19c
Decorated 'I‘oiiet Set, 10 pea. . . . .0195
Decorated Water Pitcher ...... ...29c
Cut Glass Vases ......... I........989
Frosted Lump Globes . . . . . . . . . . . .39c
Good Parlor Blooms .....l........29c
llln. Clothes \Vrillxer .. . . . . . . $1.95
Large, lull Dust llrusli ...... .....19c
3 wire or wood Coat Hangers ...... 10c
75 it. Clothes Linc ................ 29c
ti qt. Flarlug Pulls ........ .......10c
Sink Brushes ............ 3::
Full line of Jilrdiulcrs and Pedestals
at low prices.
ALK, CONN .
,.
, w. .
l '31 um
t'iiiilllilllt'lill iiiluuiuui . ,
e up your in
’ 0‘
Quertered Oak
Sideboards,
Chifl'oniers,
Enamel Bods,
Bugs and
“ home. The balance of your
' suit you.
re. 'We want you to compare the
p, .J‘H. -..
' l
ind to look at our Furniture be-
quality
e
Dining Thhlesf’ ‘
Dressers.
Fancy Chairs.
Fine Mattresses,
Mottings. .. V '
4
With a small outlay of ready cash we can rcfurnish your
payments can be arranged t
: H. KRI‘EG
Phone Us ill
We call for and deliver iour lawn-
_j Spring goods and Hardware of all ,
- ,Rlveromet. N‘orwaik. ...-.
I
39 Main St; ’Norwalk. - .
ER too.
iiwiwi
OUR COAL ‘
is worth advertising-worth
buying—worth having in .. your
bin—worth burning. And we“
are pleased when it pleases you.
Only the beetle good enough ,
for -'us-—or for you.
A fine stock ofrgo7 mining just
received, and it shines.
,_ in natal": " Ill.
iiWWSY,
Norwalk Chronicler