i2“
‘ ' l.
’ “Violas.
“II
it“ New liars .
ewatnwammm saunas.”
rs tho‘indoiolt
vs . annually-mm
3 ~3 3 3 use: “stew 33 W ”ll Wren-rs“ m3" who
‘ .- menus 0ndundsy’last‘ .smiui as e a. re I ‘s. ‘ . ' 3 .
fi WM 6:19. 9 a Isidatll’sv‘it was impoésiblem‘ to ‘ see3 Lulu “will!“ theudlrsniatwlais and to indulge in ssimlstlc. rot
3 as” a. .a- n: a m ‘ ‘ ”N" "w “3”“ 4°31.“ ‘ “it” ”t" im‘lfi'ddti’ m y’fli‘fi iiifi‘ld‘léfii‘h amounts;
' ‘ ‘ ‘ an 3 races. seom- c ' ., .
. 3 of a“ mom ooun- only glimpses of the occasions ill
odtshimthstin. .siviiisod
.mssliod
:7; lrtpl'ldli. lemony . !it;
y by it‘s continual: «é;
o ends of dust. [arm 3
e. I l
; One writer speaks of the season's
hats as “strange.” .
i. 9 black taffeta skirt which is a
on session of tiny piaits can he made
to look well on almost asy~tigure~
even the stout one when: it is titled
close about the hips. &
A natural colored pongee ith a hair-
line planting of color makes up charm-
Ingiy for a young woman say sixteen
or seventeen years. Belt and strap-
II‘ o nearer moves t. and the
octisvery pretty. .3 3
here is quite a vogue lo:- the soft
coastal tints and those materials
a foundations have a glimmer of
find or silver, the latter being as-
y .
diiii
a .‘ .
ve fashion for slicer fab-
. led “Medical 8st-
dill Whitest Osiyloll lore
floats -- lisp lessons
3 litre Already sell Passed
liAit‘l‘lOlID. April l.——1‘ne scum!
‘ hogan today what may be
cubic is s
laws. I .11.. __
glr. Smith as! that during the sum-
mor about half of the residents of the
avenue have the portions of the eve-
wss already several.
.avenue on his front ‘ “The “mm
rlca for summer has. brought back
again the colored lining. There can be
gothiélg pbe‘tumh thanmali rm.” or}: a l f slain silk the ideniic l color
, o sy.utclig worswenpnno u
2::mflw‘fid'fifizfifthflf, magmpl'igglvelled with white are pretty too. and of the hairline trim the dress smart-
roconiiuended that the council order 0“ 0‘“ “WW“ and a 0010? W“ 1' iY- . .
' base i . lie 1‘ s I I stron . Ives ladies past middle life are
all the residents to sprinkle or that in 11‘ W W I e not: si y I "am “the new mushroom shaped
. The question.” to whether ladies
the city. do the work Itself and assess "0‘8“!" to we“ white shoes again 9‘" and they are becoming to ‘ de-
id
i _
M‘yw termed tho second half of Its sitting as
" pro t owners. h
. 3. 3—» . «- ......... mm. the m 0! legislation seems to lists ‘ when the hot weather cornea is being one would not bellow until o a
mom: unlit! tare la The augur well for proton-suns In less viii...“ &w&?é§kfisu&:mfi considered by shoe ammhanta «very seen them on.
Never were so many real laces used
as are beingu and this spring on waists
and entire gowns. Even the norm!
lace on the guinipe must be real Val.
where. Bolus as everything will be
tan. others that wi to has proved itself
too pretty a fashion to be lightly drop
pod. White shoes soil so easily and
iyasy people will argue that tans do One of the new chiffons which is
not. But Ian shoes do get very rusty very light in texture is called "linv
looking and the tendency is to neglect gerle."
them just as ladies do‘ their black The flowered nets are used for pure
ones, but however much pains is taken sols as well as frocks.
with them. do they evor have the in Brown velvet ribbon has been used
inoculate dainty. look with al I white a: lavish“ by tilie (milling? this spring
dress that splck and span w l to ones at‘at s ear y a s a mos m-
{slightlsmpgmrnganéfi m “'3'" to an: . possible to buy a yard even in the _
I: ('Olillt’:tltlllpflwlthglhe dust r b- It is only recently that the mush- great New York market.
19m Moro, Darin recelr ~d thl 131?“. room has figured in (hill country as a: Dldvou ever notice how much bet-
fro ‘ it b rm V 3 ,° 5 L decoration for pottery. says The Wo- ter your cake is when made with but-
” ° 0 an aux” lluan's Magazine. . The Chinese. with tor that Is soft but not malted?
.5 "t AV°““"3 whom it is an emblem of longevity. The waist coatsis nfeature of many
a w n N°‘"“f“‘k3 00““3 have long‘ used it for their fine porce- spring suits. and it is possible to get
(a; “Si?” {Dillini‘ Mtfiyor. _ lains. and the American putters are perfect fitting ones in the shops ready
or l' we at 0‘" city now showing it noon some of their mode.
“0"“!th either stop the automo- prettiest pieces. One of these is it llt- You will be quite up to date if you
m m imp mind you". than too weeks. and it has been silti
3 *3 on already about that length of lime. 13::
lib misuse Railway Coin
, . ‘ weeding out of bills during the past
.‘ . hills mm “a WWW“ nmnth hits been with some dispatch.
emulsion: “dumbest legislative although cliannolo if the railroad de-
W M m‘ “w travel m benturo bill. which already has be
3 3, come a law is expected. As a rough
*3.“ ”t the m m the other for estimate about liiti measures of all
1'.“ and I‘ A N“ the “‘3? kinds have been reported from the
who varies: lines should be greatly committees to either branch and of
w by. the m rate. Pg. this number approximately too have
m o! the N” M W 1..“ bone a larolsble lag.» and have gone
. 3 III ' M , ,4 9 l.
m with the transfer system which “:33” fififlfifimfi‘
low in elect. ‘
business "I mt on 'Mrtlsry 7. about
_ L900 petitions. resolutions and bills
RWIoocm loath“ much 3:: bean introduced and since that
m“ mm mm mm” . on ' one measure of new business
’ 3’ ' . ‘3! ‘ has been shoved ill. ihot being it re-
m The chm are um it not . . .
. ~ solution raising a tommlttao to inquire
3 WU“ ‘Jil'? it? in“ "m on“ ii into certain acts of the railroad com-
cos structure. we the Annuals mlseiouers in the matter of the Polly
to have a thoroughfare sprinkled and
assess the cost on property owners.
Mr. Smith said that if the Council
would abate the nuisance the people
of the avenue would rise up and call
them blessed, but he wouldn't he res-
ponsible for what would occur if they
did not. The chief offenders were de-
clared to be the automoblllsts and
Mayor Wallace Dunn saw no way out
of the didlculty, but to put an auto»
mt mm 33 3'33 3333 lszidrsls .tl‘. reignite:
. 3‘ e o
What “r “'1 what “‘9 9’“ W'- ther this week or next a very large
Hm “I TN!» '85 NNIN' number of reports should be sent in
Mid “can when he natured a making s. noticeable difference in the
' it I i i f
mum mpfl.‘im of . 000 count yo papers 0 ii the t 11 boxes 0
”a.“ " ”Btu” improénitis clerks of committees. it is estimated
Win New Haven obtained only 825.-
thnt before April 15 about two-thirds
of all the matters introduced will have
lilies speeding on West. avenue or . - . 3 - ~
tie not com irislng d sugsl bowl and a have n palawl m niatcli each gown,
keep our avenue properly sprinkled. creamer. A ‘ even though the latter may be of
Myproperly is being lulurpd. and 0“? Broken glass can -bc nlI-odcd with French handcmbroldcred handkerchief
government is to blame, and l now ask melted alum. linen.
'0’ "we'- "Dressmsklpg at Home" has a good
The dust here is intolerable and the many cilia-things Widen hlnis about
city shcluldlst onceTslprlnklcdtho nrtl}; how ,0 mm... are.“ mm“ 1... c0-
one an sop . 9 ms outs ii . _ w .1 sin ._ a short article ulr
loin with me In begging for some nc- vars '1‘”! 3 m .
tion on your part in the matter. ‘
M
Considering what a mail saves on
drinks and cigars being sick nbed he
isn‘t out much oil the doctor‘s bills.
been reported from the committees and
hearings will have been held on the
larger part of the unreported matters.
The Judiciary committee started work
with almost 550 matters before it, nnd
already unfavorable reports have been
given to about 130 matters. favorable
repay-lam about 100. and it has about
to bills under discussion, and hearings
assignedon more than a score more.
Many matters before it are covered in
npllcatc. and on such bills as trial by
my there are a dozen or more identi.
cal petitions and resolutions. The
committee on lncorporations. fisheries
and some. railroads and cities and bo-
roughs have been carrying the largest
number of documents and have been
giving hearings nciilly every legisla-
tive day with comparatively small re~
turns ill the“ way of reports. As soon
as these committees are able to give
attention to, framing reports the pro-
gress of business lnthe assembly will
show great strides. Although the la.-
bor committal-has hold meetings two
and three afterlloonseach Week. it. has
made less than half a dozen reports.
and this is the case with the commit-
tees on excise. roads and bridges. and
humane institutions. Last Thursday
both churches caught up with the com-
mitteesnd the general imnrce'“? W"
held that the session was moving along
at a slow pace, but 00mllllttoc all»...
men think otherwise. Senator Walsh
in the upper branch and Representa-
tive in 8. Banks in the house have re
peatedly urged the committees to give
attention to hearings and in this re-
Yours truly,
ROBT. VAN BUREN. .
Upon motion of Councilman Dil"..
worth, the dust problem was referred 3
to the highway commltiee and the lat- :1
ter delegated to investigate remedies ..
and report back to the Council. "
The appearance of Captain Joseph
Ci-ossmsn at the meeting last night de-
veloped the fact that there exists an
intolerable slate of affairs at a piece I.
or property he owns near Jennings ~-
Place and which is used as a public :3
dumping ground. Captain Crossnian
gave the city permission to use the 3
property for dumping. with the proviso
that there should be. spread a snfilc-
ient quantity of ashes over any filth. -
This agreement has not been lived up 1.
to by parties who deposit refuse at‘.
the point. Men who cart dumpings -
have deposited filthy refuse them and 1:
taken good covering‘lo other nearby -
points in order that they might get 3-
eight or ten cents a load for II, :1
Catpain Crossmnn said that. he had .
been forced to buy two loads of cln- *
ders from the New York. New Hava'
an and Hartford Railroad and he be .-
ilevcd he was too old a man (he is ill) "
to do this work alone-.3 He thought the ..
city sould give him-3a helper when
needed. Last Friday. Mr. Crossmnn :1
said. twenty loads of filth reciting ..
refuse were dumped‘ on the property 3-
and had to bc ctwerod. Councilman _'
Mnthels, who verified Mr. Crossman's
statements. was empowered to send a
man from the highway department to
Chew on the first of April is not an
him-unison occurrence. but it is hardly
fisrrwolcomc as the flowers in spring.
Wb‘had hoped for better things.
"flirs'cumcsi. SCHOOL sitt'.
FREE TODAY
with a 25 cent purchase or more of
TemCofiee, Baking Powder, Spices,
In addition to usual checks.
UGAR
25 lbs. also 10 1-21bg...500
21 lbs. $1.00 5 1-4 lbs. 25c
The lllli-nll Pacific Till L‘ll.
Next to Post Office.
Colurnlme- Appointed to Go to Hart-
» ford Today and Present It.
_ rTlie'town ciliscns' committee which
appeared before the Committee on
Education at Hartford a short time ago
altdadvocaied the passage of the bill
calling for the establishment of a state
’ hnicsl and manual training school
.Norwslh-hold an important meet
at the town court room in Wall
met, hall‘s-light... 3M w- ..
"The substitute bill proposed by the
mm of Ednca ion. which was
mottled last Friday. a d published in
these columns. was laid before the
donations“ thoroughly auctioned. it
wnsdtnanilnously approved and Con-
insnilt‘. J. Hill. John S. Seymour
and Senator Jeremiah Donovan were
~ appointed, a committee to go to Hart-
tond and ‘npresent the hill to the Cour
ini e on Education today. at the com-
« wit “a derision, lt‘lessrs. Hill, Dono-
‘ m and Beyrliotd lqi't for llnrtford at
"- ' o .J ‘
,y . The committee of cmmm and “my :26 Washington St. 80. Norwalk.
other residents of the town are enthu-
iastic agar the town's chances for
‘ getting the school. 3
“ The substitute bill calls for an up
‘ MADISON ASKS RETIREMENT or
:3 Petitions Congressmen Sperry for Ap-
j. lizens of Madison are asking Congress-
j, 70 years of age.
ninst liinl. Madison folks say; only that
a younger man should have the cities.
pmpriathn by thgystate of $75,000 to
erect thsstnlc'tnre' and equip it, and“
that, the town be authorized to donate
a site. and further. that the state ap-
propriate up to $10,000 per annum for
the maintenance of the institution.
The original bill called for a $50,000
‘ up ropriation by the state for site and
bii lding. and a sum not greater than”
$170,090 for maintenance.
*dbuoneosriomt womsws so.
OIATION
Atthe South Nor-walk Congregation-
al Church. Wednesday at 3:30 p. m..
the Women’s Association, will hold a
' bloating to which all women are invit~
ed; The papers will be as follows:
Development of. the Philippine Is.
unused Contrast between Bow
and American leadershipuflild. 3 1
parent McClure. Review «present con-
ldi prospects pin 3~ the
Phi via
gard the present session has been re-
markably active.
From now on the more serious mat-
tern of legislation are booked and the
sessions are likely to be longer owing
to more general debate. although the
leaders do not see anything in sight
which should earn as an obstruction
to the passage of otherneosnres. Most
of the bills coverlnrioenmmendations
made by Governor Wooden! in his
message, save that of employer’s liar
billty. are likely. to he reported this
week or next giving promise. of open-
ing the way .to adjournment around
the first of June. This week the Son-
thern New England Telephone Com-
pany will have its inning before the
Judiciary committee and the hills
which are reported dealing with this
subject in different ways wiligiva the
.sdsembly the opportunity for speedy.
on what has been looked‘ upon
as one of the few very important quote
tions to he decided.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CAGE. "
CONCORD, N. it. April 2.—-'l‘he bill
-Flu- In equity last February by George
lug.Washlngton Glover, of Lead. 8. D.. and
others, in behalf of Glover's mother.
Mrs. Mary Baker C. Eddy. against a
number of Christian Science officials.
to compel an accounting of her proper-
ty. and to bring‘abont the appoint-
ment of a receiver. was returnable in
the Mcrrinlac County Superior Court
hoor today. There was much Inter-
tio s and future
on. .. 3
l our with light refreshments
(close ‘of meeting.
.. all sets» assurances.
' ST. PETERSBURG. April 2.
, ance- Minister Kokovsofl in present
the budget to Ihpjgpcr House of Par.
,linment today. declared he would gen
erally be-ablc to keep the expenditures
within the limits laid down in the os-
tllrlabcs. but additional provision must
The made for the army, railroads and
{amine relief.
crimes: OFFICERS FOR THE ex. est in today's proceedings. but accord-
3 . Po H OH. ing to the attorneys connected with
SAN FRANCI O,"April 2.—Oil tho the case shearing by the court at this
time was not anticipated. Under the
laws the defendants are called upon to
file a document in reply to the bill in
equity or else ask for till extension of
. time. Former Senator William E.
'studylngmiiltnry. nd naval aflail-s_'-Chandlcf. chief counsel for the lain-
~— 1tllfs, is in Washington, and wil not
3 PASSENGER TRAIN DERAILED. 3» 9 some to this, city until a hearing in
'3 NEsanhl. 0.. April 2.—Baiti- .court is held. '
We and; tho “(“4")"de passenger} Great interest in the case was maul-,3
‘ iano. 7 frolillWilshlugton to opt. tabled in this city, where Mrs. Eddy
page, was derailed at Dillon Falls. near}!!! made her home for many years.
.. ' oday. while rounding a curve. find there was much speculation ro-
ovas .lni r-.- ~ . idling the nature of the defendant'p
*thwmm; "3“. 's‘ er. ' 3 ‘3
i it was rumored. although no oilicial
confirmation could he obtained. that
he s C. Strong. Mrs. Eddy's assistsn
wpe‘eretanr‘y. was ”0:31:33” from 11):!
.105th it. flit! a me
of the Pleasant, V.1ew househbldp for
two or three years. coming here from
he wassn active newao‘
According to the rut
diner Siberia. dut hero about May 3.
re coming a number of Chinese mill-
ofllcers, who have been detailed
their government to attend the
ilmestownlb‘xpcudt for the purpose
Habit of Haring Your
1 Ill ' If ”is -
airlines
“NdMsrrylng about selecting
3 plants. .no .iiother with
.or otwo when pleasant
r com ~
one sol-vice.
Boston, \whero ‘
paper Writer.
l
H. Cornell Williamno is at the hood
:3 list we
, «Work.
. .
as": see losers.
sl Vsi‘j' 1 A
M l' “fut, April 2.-Mme. Melba.
singer. sailed for lllnr-
. NEW 1’0
“ the m3 ohm
hells has me.
assist Mr. Crossroad. when the latter ‘ '
thought. help was needed.
mand. Spanish War Veterans. appear-
ed before the Council and requested an
appropriation to assist in the decora.
tion of their
Colonel Frederick A. Hill appeared and
addressed the Council at the request
of the Command.
commander 'of the organisation, also
spoke.
if the South Norwalk Council
been asked for an appropriation and
Mr. Wilson said that it had not as
the great msiority of the members of
the Command live in Norwsllr. Out of
fortyone members, only five or six
reside in South Norwallr. During the
ed an appropriation of $20-
man enliven-til quickly seconded and
it ”rpm”. The 00de has ten
.zlng was siren to its tramps at the
mor, Mr. Strong lasts he. succeeded by sbon
one tod‘a an the steamer Kaiser Wil- d
A “delegation from McKinley Com-
The Benjamin llilln final.
The distinctive style lines that mark the innova‘
deceased mombcrs‘
lrving It. Wilmot,
items of the season find full expression in the
"lanolin" lien Goal “Madelll N.l.‘
From a diversified series of ralnproofed fabrics.
fill in our shop at prices from $15.00 up.
Mayor Donn wanted to know
had
discussion. Councilman Buttery mov-
Council-
marm- .
You
. mus
OSEPH DAVIS. :
TAIIeOfl. CLOTHIEI. HATTER. FURNISHIR.
85 WASHINGTON 81'. SOUTH NORWALK.
15 Strictly Flesh Eggs-ill
United Grocery Co.
40 Fort It. last Nor-walk. V’Tol.ylil~l.
Open Mondoyriflfednokoday and Saturday openings.
L L‘...i ’ ..
graves to decorate and heretofore the
members line had to stand the ex-
posse.
Chief Id. 3'. Thomas. of the Fire De
Went. appeared in reference to a
few minor department matters. At
his suggestion a member of Hope Hose
Company was cmpdwered to clean the
company's wagon and take care of the
harness for $2 per month. Mr. Thom-
as‘was also informed that two dozen
respirators arrived yesterday, but that
half a dozen lanterns asked for about
three months ago have not yet been
purchased;
1". at. John lockwood was given per-
mission to erect an addition on a ma-
chine shop at the rear of the book-
wood's Hall building. Permission was
also given Mrs. John 31", Hyatt to blllld
a house 22:37 in Gregory Place, Nor-
walk.
A petition from a number of the
residents of West Main street for a
light between Summer street and Main
street was referred to the lights com-
mittee chairman with power.
‘ City Tax Collector A. A. Belts ask-
ed for the usual ab‘stoments, but it was
decided to defer the matter to the next
meeting. 3 3 ,
The report of Chief of Police Thom-
so Bradley showed that there were 12
arrests dating the, month. Ten of the
oilenders were'nlalos. Night's lodg-
20 No. Main It. Is. Nor. Tol “I.
we ‘ acm.
KING FISHIR IRAND. WATIR PROOF SILK LINES. boot in the
world. J“ 3
am AND FLY than. in split bamboo. lanoo wood. groan heart and
steal. .
All elegant stooll‘led. Ily or ball. for «.75.
Iait loses. 'I‘ae o 'Iosss. 'l'soldo looks. Fly looks. Extra duality
Lessors. Ipoolsl . led Hooks. lasso Wins Trout Flies; In fact. ovary-
thing that s fishermsn lists
9 ‘ .j ' n f 1 ‘
Fa, & .05
.‘..... ..... . N0
”Smith street wliostieiry during the
. oath. Thereport of the city libra-
nrmfl Mills Stone Pinon for
item suites road. The visitors
man as . or a dailysversgo of
to here were siren ms.-
dslly average of about
her otboolrs takers Is
More taken out during
now been cards. ‘
rnin : srrangelnents
or the :atggdof tit: ro-
mtnarlnsd‘ sew i- ssn . o
. a other bonds Will lit
.—
..._
NWAL'K.
Dress oocis
TO IMPHAMZE THE MAGNlFlCINT lMPROVEMENTO WHIO‘
HAVE IEIN MADE iN THIO STOCK AND SERVICE, W! “L
YOUR ATTENTION TO'A FIW SPECIAL OFFENINOS‘IN TN‘ léW
”RING DB!” GOODS.
'3'
AND WHITE MATER-
IALO.
Our stock of cream and white
materials is very complete and the
canal lMPosrao reason verifies.
The most popular fabric renew
spring gowns, in all the finding
shades and black. ' ’
prices low. . 3 .1.”
Cream landsdownc $1.25 ‘
0mm Panama _ 79c to ".25 45 INCH IMPORTED HMR LINE
Cream Cheviots ............ stop CHECK sleiuiri.
01'9“} Mahala ------ 5’9 t0 "-25 With while ground, rick silky
cm” “W 3 ----- 75° “"‘w finish, ideal inntcliiil for shirt
Cream Bedford Cords ...... $1.00
waist suits. .
mean-ran moi-l cuss win.- 11.00 Yard.
.4...— -
. OR SUITINGS.
in widths ranging from 45 to
56 inches. all the newest weaves
and color combinations, stripes.
cheeks and plaids. Without boast-
ing we can say it is the finest.
assortment to be found.
$1.00, $1.25 and $1.50,
SHADOW PLAID IATISTE.
Made from the finest Australian
yarn. imported to retail at $1.25.
On account of late delivery the
price is
$1.00.
piBos‘l‘on Stone"
personally acquainted with hlln.
Congressman Sperry took up the pc-
1.loll and heard all that the delegtr
tion had to say in behalf of Mr. Fields.
lie is a prominent. business man in
Madison. is about 45 years of ago and _
is chairman of the Madison Republi-
can town committee. He. has also serv-
ed as a member of the general assem-
bly.
Mr. Melgs, it was‘atated today by
members of the delegation. will retire
from the office at the explratloli.loi‘ his.
present term. but he is opposed to the
appointment of Mr. Fields aside soc;
censor. This may precipitate. a con-
test. Meig‘s term will not expire for
several months yet. ,.
’l‘hc congressman will have plenty oi"
time to consider the molten
W
DEAF POBTMASTER.
polntment of Younger Man.
Because Postmaster J. ll. hieigs. of
Madison. is afflicted with deafness and
has gone beyond the age limit to roll-
der what. they call efficient service. cl-
lnan Sperry to recommend a change
Mr. Mcigs is about
There is nothing ag-
in postmastcrs.
A delegation of Madison citizens to-
day went to Hartford and held a. (2011-
forellce with Congressman Sperry.
They submitted a petition signed by
over 300 people who favor the rctirc-
mth of Mr. lilelgs and tho appoint-
ment of George C. Fields. The bindi-
son delegation took Mr. Fields along
so that the congressman could become
5 Eggé 253
20 lbs. H. iii: E. Gran. Sugar.
" 10 lbs. 500 5 lbs. 25c.
25 lb. Cloth Sacks at $1.22'eaclim
Unoeds Biscuit, 2 pkgs tor W330,
8.3.8.7338. ShOolders, per lb.
100
‘ . See yesterday’s paper for other big Easter Specials.
THE STORES THAT SET THE PACE.
NEW Yllll ‘ l GllflBERY Bil.
SOUTH NORWALK. Telephone. NORWALK.
A Woman gets more enjoynleni out
of a good cry than a. man‘does cash
ing in, a ticket on a horse race. '
_.. 4“
97c
_ Phone 322-4.
OVER THE . WORLD
anywhere to supply you both with
than right under this one
And you sent find sensi- provisions
the DELIGACIES and nsosserriss of daily life
roof. ’ . p
In Ceylon you would find a delicious Tea. We have brought It hero
for your pleasure. in Java you would find an oaeoodlngly fliio flavored
Cellos. We have also broil ,t that bore from Java. .
We are the agents for tho famous Chaos a unborn Toss anduculooo,
known tho world over for their exact lanes. From our lnnumorslilo home
products we have oolootod tho choicest. A wider variety kept is hotter
shape is not to be found In Norwoik. ., 3 .
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR, ' .
, i assume cocoon. 3‘ _
33 wear wssmnorou er. scorn noawsait
llill ll‘l‘l'iltfhu Express till;
All, pthor kinda 'of Fish.
OYITile AND' CLAMI.
at;
load-ole sis-seeders
3i , .4.
as WALL eraser, ‘
l
f
l .33
cuilil’iz Bu 3 Flu!
.... a, . ..
Norwalk Chronicler