» feel-
. -.,, ‘1’”! ..,“ .
E 1 E: i: m
1* I fly d regret.
15-- h-.- h “odd to who. I
mmdmyht, and remain uncover-
edtllhegetsutelyhhand that ixthedis-
trtt schoolmaster.
When I meet hit-11,1 1:2; '
way to be cooked. ‘ ‘
He leads a me loosen and single life
than an old bachelor, and a. more axiom
one than an old maid.
Heixremembarediustahont alonzand
Mutiny batman-arch!
It! be undertaltu to make his scholar: luv
hi..-“ me he wfl! neglect their
”Milliechn‘tliekumnowandthen
pretty often, theigh will soon lick him.
Thediatrihtechoolmuter ain t got a lriend
on the “globe. The boys
snow V minus, the girls pot
waterln his hair dye, and the school com-
mittee nukes him work {or half the money
a bartender gits. and bord him around the
nsborhood, where they give him rye cofiee
sweetened w1th molasses tew drink md cod-
fish» a day for vittles.
. F". ”ii about the paehunce uv
the anshunt Job. Job had pretty plenty uv
bites all over him, but, no doubt they were
all one breed.
Every young one in a distrikt school iz a
bile my a different breed and each young
one nmd‘rdl’tm trials: to get
a head 0- FBI.
Enny man who has kept a distrikt school
for ten years and bottled around the neigh-
borhood, ought to be mager gem, and have
s penshun for the rest uv biz natural days
and 3 boss and wagin to do biz goin around
in. g .:.g\ ~ . -
“+14%?“ 3
Ticunonxr. Erxsoons—I‘he great Tich
borne trial continues to afl'ord amusement
from week to week to the attendants on the
court, newspaper renders and club gossips.
The} here M M ash-lat; til
inc-has efthe Wee? Bofps, to" eaten“
Sir Roger was attached urly in his life and
who all swear the claimant to be the man.
The monotony of the trial is frequently re~
lived by amusing little episodes, and I can-
not omit giving you one to shbw you how
the Court is now and then diverted h the
rather tedious current of the trial. One of
the soldiers tested the claimant’s memory
about certain things that had happened in
the regiment while they were in it to-
gather, and told among other things, about
sthLk having been put, as a trid, into
51; . “anti! oéuslaz. ms the
wltnushad taken out of bed at Roger a re-
quest. The chief justice asked him: " What
did you do with the donkey after you got
him out of bed ?"
“ As soon as ever he went into his room-—
I suppose it nut have glue: in his fright—
hc dropped Lb Mandlutiek on the
carpet, and ran to me, crying out, ‘ Sentry,
sentry, the devil's in my room 7‘ "
The Chief Justice : I asked you u but you
did with the donkey.
Witness: I‘ll tell you xvii-n I'm finished.
I said, “I don't want to scefit Milk?"
but he said, “ you must pail M H
of my room." i said it xwas death to s 301-
.licr to quit his post until relieved, and at
the some time I didn't want to go with him.
I was no hero at the time, and I wanted to
her p 3“ 3y from the devil. However, he
Sllll he would be 31*“ ”W“
1nd I “out nith 111.113;ngwa
my superior oflicer. As soon as Igit into
the room I got hold of the cmdlestick. when
the candle dropped out and was quench :d.
I was expecting every minute for the devil
to come and catch hold of me {lat}: vhteri
w hen Hr Tich to I]? D—n
you yo.1let thegw .
The Chief Ins 1ce 'I'ell us what too did
with the Donkey.
Witness: W'ell, I handled his forelcgs.
He was tied down to the bed, and he had a
nightmp on. As soon as I took hold of his
forelegs gar looked to, but
ofl'he h I Ilouted to him,
“ It’s a~ nk‘éy’f‘ s r!”
fie mglm:&1t what did you do
with the donkey?
“'itneas: W'e carried it down and put it
in the barrack square.
‘What did he do after? ’
‘ Q {030w his mother every
day .1:
‘3) "or 1
“ And I dare say you never heard of the
donkey story after that P”
“ No."
A very important witness has just been
examined, who tutifics to have seen Tich-
serum:
see.“ 1111! whwitntess’ testimony was very posi-
tire, end gives 8 mos: favorable aspect to
the burly elaimant’s use-
gttsbuwdnper
inatlle
.. THE; .:.: .. ..,»...
ooeotthem to jeflmswaittrial
{or leloaiouly entering Force's tobacco
store. It is said that a few days ago he
wenttoaragwarehouseonl’ennstreet, and
mil/El?“ .:.:. “2%
sub. “*wthebeeRdooi-hec
ulledhthebeobheeper, who was the only
pant-the store, and requested himto
weghaadpayhim that usteqf
1'1. ,
aerosol! .. ,1 i
tha-Ihlekeady to them-1n.
Marches by: Mirtaeeordingto
them,er hack to the place
Mufimflkmmdmid
Mlflmmvfitemt
bw‘iflem to prove hisowner
AMuw—Wehuere-
,,d1el~a palm hV‘Bgink to
“humans ate-t
deli-inlai-
eat it.“
fairly conquered Madame. She gave him
buttgmdzhusemgisd to be rid of him.
seem
WEBER
youtopeeparefutieawfnldoom tint
awaited you.” “You.” “Oh! I never paid
no ’mnmom; he ain‘t no
public speaker m."
-—-—-o*———-—
NorsSamsuoaxW-Hue
habit of Moe humorfmliew 01»
lune: It. Gnydhooeuedo maple-we
WM Tosbowhow safe the
neweompoundwune’mviade Wot
hishiudstemeethtn lobar-eons, whith-
u ballad Rough a barrel of the mm,
which he at mice proceeded to stir with a
redhot poker. As he went through the
rental hi hooseeoeoupanied by hilt-lends
heenduvoredmexplaintohheureetwm-
pegnon de voyage that the particular fluid
in the headland toomnch headtein it:
butthe gentlemen uldhe had-.11 engage»
“thighernp, andomklnot waitfor the
explanation 311' Gray" continued his u~
oenttill he metllr. Jonu, who informed
him there was no necemltyfor going up
higher as everybody was coming down ; so
Ineravstartedbacktobewlththe party.
Hiswidowolfeutorlale thesenretlor the
manufactare of the nomploeive fluid It a
reduced rate, us she wishes to raise money
enough to buy a silver handled coma with
a gilt plate, for the late Mr. Gray. No
cards
4.—
; Mmscrmts Emm— Recently a
young assistant-91‘ Kr. Villifu, a miller, at
Centerport Long Island while playing near
the huge waterwheel which runs the mill
gt her drus cptqled in the wheel and
was antes are-find mdthe wheel
with frightful velocity scveul times before
she was extracted from he perilous situa-
tion.
Every tineflflm lo M she cried
out for am, but” . into the
water with w M or mind she
grasped the W a m her breath
until emergincu “with. A num—
ber of children who “playing with her
seemed almost horrified at herperilous po-
sition and stood paralyzed, silent spectators
of the scene. Her father finally heard the
cries of his child, and luring something
was wrongfimmediately stopped the wheel.
When taken from her perilous position the
child was nearly benumbed, and would
have dropped of probably in a very few
minutes. One of her legs was broken And
she was otherwise frightfnlly bruised. Her
life was saved, no doubt, through her rc-
markalile presence of mind.
‘ W— -
L‘s AXECDOTE or run LATE Witt—l
have already stated the difficulty of making
discrimination between plunder and requisi-
tion, at least in Curtain cases. As to wine
there was no tlimculty, m the following
explanation will make maniftst ‘Child
ten, the 01111 crs would say on entering,- a
deserted house “there must be no plunder.
We are not barbarians Let 115 sex those
swine-hounds an example. What we find,
and really do want, of course \t'cmust have;
but be very particular in taking nothingthnt
you do not want." “fell, of CUUN, every-
body wmled wine, no doubt it, but as to
other things, we poor weal: individuals were
left each to the munitions of his own crn‘ng
conscience. I make it slight mistake——
everybody Wants money too, but our chiefs
inculcated that money, if found, most on no
pretense be taken. This maxim, I have
read!) to hem mi gator-oily followed
Atngyrfle, file atietrectioaofipmncy would
have been deemed unhsndsome and were
the appropriation discovered, would have
brought restitution and punishment A
lieutenant of out: wu very fond of butter,
and butter with us was sauce. So, one day,
the report boring reached him that e certain
widow lady had butter and chetse in some
store hidden, my friend made 3 small patrol.
Arriving at the house—“Madame" said he,
“ you have butter and I require it“ “ Butter
have I none,” quoth madame. “Madame
may err," rele my friend; humanity is
fallible. I will see and judge for mysc .”
So alighting he entered, and very soon came
upon an enormous chest. '“The keys,“
Madame," said he. The lady demurred,
but under threat that the ark would be
violamdinuseoi Mthekcywasbronght
and the chest opened. \'o sooner did my
my friend begin to explore the contents
than Madame became violently perturbed,
and when he came to a heavy money-bag
she screamed outright.
lmnd for an instant, then returned it to the
lady; “Koncy I do not take,"
He poised it in his
said he;
“butter is what I seek—butter, nutter!"
Still turning out the contents, he presently
came to a net— work purse full of gold coin.
‘Neither dolwnnt this," eaidhe;1 cannot
Restraint so great, so unexpected,
SOUTHERN
Connecticut
Lame ufiaazumater,
(Snooueortofimlsm nadTollucmya
Easmw tub-ll,“ fimfirmfivlng
Mme
Eastern ‘Weeterh. cen-
‘ ..,
1
- e
.s
m
, ~§i¥3§31§§i "3:: 3%
Lad an fir
pea-nor Induéenacnb
guiding -;{§£j}
bonsai-lineman;
OF THIS “CITY”
AND SECTION OF THE WORLD WILL
FIND THE
Lowest Prices
..mg-
Hosiery, Gloves, Hand-
kerchiefs. Laces
Jnoonet Edgingo, Inaertlnga,
Linen and Lace Conan,
Cuffs, Silk and Velvet
Ribbons, Rufflings,
Veil Berages, Donna. Map
rials, Stamped Yokes
and Bands.
shirt Fronts, Cambrlce, Hoop
Skirts. Comte,
and thousands of other articlee, together with a full
line of
NOTIONS,
—AT—
H.8- PW?
One door west of the Poetotllcc.
P. S.——Gcnte will and the but 251: Paper Collenk
imitation linen. and cloth lined throughout.
South Norwalk, larch 8, 1871.
FALL STYLES.
FOOTE
l-tl
IS RECEIVING THIS WEEK.
STYLES FOR FALL.-
FL’R AND CLOTH HATS,
ALL KINDS OF CAPS:
CAKES, L'MBRELLAS,
CARPET BAGS ETC.
OLD SILK HATS RENODELED.
COME AND GEE.
dtf
FALL 11‘!) ‘VI‘ATEB
HILLINERY GOODS.
The lerrost sud but Ida-ted assortment o! Milli-
n1 ry Goods for the season run he found at
D. DAYTON’ S
Xillincry 5431111911111an which will he 11011! at wry
lots pnccs for styh and qunllh cannot beam and!
re ts
o
in the (lty. Quick sales and small 1 our
motto. Theplublic are invited local and examine
our stock - work done at short notice, and in
the most I
The subscriber has ytaken the agency for the
New Wilson Sewing Machine,
which is sold for fifteen dollars lee: than any other
mnchinc: adored to the public It is 3 Shuttle machine
and will do all kinds of work that any machine will
do. A guarantee for flu: care given from the com
puny. Remember that or $50 will bu as good a
machine us those that is sold for ‘6). and
N0. 4, Ell-Y‘s BLOCK,
lulu street South Norwalk. Sept. 19, 1871.
ly D. DAYTON.
Prices Reduced.
Now is the time to Save Money at
MUNSON’S FANCY STORE,
Main Street, South Norwalk,
A few doors east of Railroad.
Bend the following and be Convinced.
1.01!) Collars in Real Thread \' olenclenuea and Llucn,
prices ranging from 5 cents to 35.00
Monruin 1 tollars and 5199109 $1. 25 a sctt; sold else
where for $1011
(huts'. and ( hildrcn s Merino Wrappers and
Drawers, from 50 cents to $3.00.
Ladice‘ and Gouts‘ Iron Frame Regular Made Iloso,
at so cents pot pelr.
Children‘s Woolen Stockings, from 10 cents to $1.11).
Inlnnts‘ Caps Boots. Shirts. Veils, Girls‘ Red Riding
Hoods.
Ladlcs‘.
Extra Length Herbie Hose, 60 cents per pair.
Gents‘ Cardigan Jackets, from $1.25 to 84.11).
Ladies and Misses Saoqucs 01‘ Breakfast Shawls, $1
Nnhlas. fl cents to 81m.
Ladies‘. Gents‘, and Children‘s Gloves, Ostrich Tips,
50 cents.
Sash Ribbons, Velvet Ribbons, in fact all kinds of
Ribbons.
Shell and Jet Jewelry,
Paper Collars. 011111, and in fact everything usually
kept in I first-class
FANCY STORE.
COKE AND MINE OUR GOODS. N0
TROUBLE TO SHOW THEN.
We shall sell (or the next thirty days at lees than
t in order to reduce our luge stock before the let
331mm, to ave moving them toour new store.
MMUN SON’ s
Fancy Store,
orposmmmrw
OWPERA HOUSE,
my mom-1w,
THE “OLD WELL”
Hardware Store,
nevus Iguassu, Dealer,
Heejuetopénedtnthe
NEW BRICK BLOCK.
Lanes the wayfrtnn 1101.133:an
’lbetotw Streetwithatnnnndnewbt
Builders’ Hardware
mum. mi» 11031: manure.
mmomm
“WWI!!!”
Whole-hand wagon-shunts pop-fir
wad:
TOBAC (:0,
Andmnoufaetnrereot
CIGARS.
Just renewed, the
Durham Queen Smoking,
—AND—
Phoenix Tm Foil Chewing.
MONEY PACKED IN EVERY PAPER.
ELY‘S BLOCK,
South Norwalk.
Druggist and Apothecary,
Nearly appeal” R. I. Depot.
Pure, Select
Dmgfltlltllls 816110110113
Hair, Tooth and Nail Brushes,
00:13-.
PERFL'MERY IN GREAT VARIETY.
A CHOICE LOT of WALLETS:
PATENT MEDICINES,
MINERAL WATERS.
Trusses: Fancy Articles, Ctflnry,
In fact everything from a Quill Tooth Pick
to an Inlald Hair Brush.
uretuflyeom-
N. n—mm- ‘Prucriptlone
pol-daddy midnight. hm tomfleaeeln
ume building, tor 111 t calls on Washington Street.
nth Non-uh. Hugh 17 11110.
PLANES 111.]. 6(1le .
MANUFAtTL’RBRS OF AND DIALERS [N
Lumber, Sash, 1111111111111, 816.,
BALLUSTERS, NEELLS, 410.,
FOR s’mms AND RAILINGS.
Steam Sawing, Scroll Sawing,
Planing and Turning.
Black Walnut, Cherry, Ash, Whitewood,
din, constantly on hand.
WORKS NEAR THE SWAT LANDING.
R. I. TOLLES, Treasurer.
B. 1. TOLL”
1-“
c. r. noun. 1:. 3. Learn,
South Norwalk, Roy. 17, 1870.
-.n: w.“ ,-. .
FIVE 11an RIVER.
LUMBER
JUST RECEIVED. AND FOR SALE CHEAP.
COAL, LIME, LATE, BRICK,
PLASTER AND CEMENT
constantly on hand at prices to dcly competition
Small Profits and Quick Returns
IS 11" MO‘TTO.
ROBERT C. RAYMOND.
ROWAYTON POST OFFICE,
M3]. 33. 18‘". Ill-t!
Isaac Church, Jr”
611ml laciinlsl all J lllll',
Ianufncturcr of
Church’- wrung),
Church’s Patent Lubricator,
all kinds of
Fur Machinery,
And uun'r tumours 0! 00113111101
OR THE MOST REASONABLE TERMS.
Boner In-pector
Par the Fourth Congressional District of the State
of Connecticut. Agent tor
Vanderwater’s Improved
J 01111 Turbine Water Wheels.
__o_...
CHURCIrs
PATENT STEAK PUIP
This Pump is the most compact built has
less number of arts, and in the Cheapest
Pump ever plat before the gnblie. It runs
without 1101.50 or jnr. For oz: List the,
address
ISAAC GHURCH, Jr.,
Sole Proprietor and Menut'acturer,
NOBW'ALK, CONN.
Machine Shop just back of the Horse Rail-
wav Buildings. 1- U
lMPORTANT NOTICE
—'ro—
TAX I’AYERS !
M‘ASS MEETINGS
“'1”. BE HELD DAILY IN THE STORE 0!"
F. A. TOLLES & 00.,
DEALERS IN
Fill GENRES, Plflllllflll,
FLOUR, FEED, £0.
MAIN STREET, EAST OF R R DEPOT,
80m NORWALK,
TO PURCHASE THE
TEA_S
The Great United States Tea 00.
At New York Prices, and love the extra
LOCAL TAX. '
BOIUI Hm ”I!!! 15, 1m.
‘.
nmj was:
003mm!) 11.1mm
scum monwm,
110m NODWALK
oRoANs,
MELooEONs,
—AT-—
PARKER’S STORE,
N0. 21 MAIN STREET, NORWALK,
One door north of Bennett's dry goods store.
J. M. POTTER
Will keep a stock of Instruments at Parker‘s store
and will sell them on monthly installments,
Old instruments taken in exchange {or new.
Pianos tuned and repaired.
4-H
HENRY HOPKINS’
Marshall Street,
SOUTH NOBWALK, (71'.
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.
TO LET AT ALL HOURS.
Balls, Parties, Weddings and Funerals
ATTENDED.
c A R R I A G E 8 ,
To all trains and emamboau. Charges reasonable.
South Norwalk. Dec. 1 1970. a 1!
OLD #WELL
LIVERY STABLE,
Lorenzo Scofield, Proprietor.
Washington Street. South Norwalk.
HORSES AM NO CARRIAGES,
TO 1.11? AT ALL 1101118.
0 O A. C n E a ,
r011 WEDDINGS AND mom.
HORSES, nannxssns c waeons,
FOR SALE.
Thu Stable is the most oomnodloue establishment
of theklndlnthedty on
“ PURE GOLD.”
all who have ex-
“ Worthy of Its name 1“ each!
11; Sunday School
amlned “PURE GOLD " the lea
Song Book this year. Over
100,000 Copies
have been already 90111 (May [6,) and the book has
been leaned but
ONE MONTH!
LARGE ORDERS ARE RECEIVED FOR
. Pure Gold”
every day.) You will and the hymns and tunes
PURE. GOOD,
USEFUL. ORIGINAL,
REFINED. LIVELY
DEVOTIONAL.
EXCELENTs,
rm “ with no '
One co 3' (paper cov
dept of 00an
BIGLO‘V & MAIN, 425 Broomc SL,
(Succeesors to Wm. B. Bradbury.)
For sale at Alex. Swords, News and Stationery
Depot, South Norwalk,
NEW AND RARE PLANTS
R 0 s E S ,
Geraniums,
VERBENAS,
AND
BEDDING our PLANTS,
Flowering Stubs, Fruit Trees,
CHOICE
>,TOU WANT THE BET.
isilent for cmminhtlon on re-
N. Y.,
Blackberry,
Raspberry,
AND
Strawberry,
Toma“! E851 Pepper, Cabbage and
Celery Plants.
choice waist of
mm nut mun“ Ems:
’New York and New HavenNR. F.
Norwalk Horse Moray
«I, .‘ .‘
3:03 No train.
8:38 “ New Bevan 9:3 :
0:0! “ New York. 9:83
9:3 "' New mm Ex. 0:5 3
10:05 “ F0 ms “
10:45 “ New York Ex. 11:13
11:30 “ 11:5! “
12:14 P. I. No inn: 1:3 Pal.
12$ ‘ ..Y 1:! -
1:10 “ New Raven. 1:30 a
1:39 “ New Haven Ex. :03
tm “ No train. :1! “
8:82 “ No train. m “
82m “' New York 3:. a “
8:54 “ New York. 3:50 “
3:60 “ Ho lain. 4:2! “
4:11 “ New nova: Ex. ts “
4:46 “ o hath. 5:1! “
5:16 “ New York Ix. EC »“
5:” “ New Raven. 5:56 “
5:46 “ N. Y. & N H E” “
61m “ No train. fitfl “
61$ “ No train. 7:15 “
1515 “ New Haven 7:0 “
1’le “ No kiln. m “
8:15 “ No train. 8:88 “
8:38 “ No train 8:56 “
£55 “ train. 9:15 “
9:16 “ N. Y. t N. 11. Ex. 9-.” “
9:40 “ 0 train. 11km “
1&10 “ Saturday only. It!) “
DAILY LINE.
THE FREIGHT PROPELLERS
City of limit or P. F. Brady,
Will leave from each end of the route every even-
mfi'reight nee sold without charge for mmlnleelcn.
at old packet rates.
pereons are forbid trusting any of me em
ployees of either a! the above boats on account or
the owners thereof. 5-H
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT
comments my 221111, mo.
Trains cave Passenga Station at South Norwalk-e
follows:
For New York.
At 3:47 A. M Boston Expres
stopping et all station.
E“ 45 ..
7. 45 Lou] rem, s in at Darien
Sumlo topp g
9:25 ‘ stopping at all stations.
11: 01') ‘ 8!.
1:18 P. M. stoppln at all stations.
12: “ Boston
'51:; “ stopp'1 at. :11 nations.
.1: “
13:17 “ stoppln at all undone.
{v.37 “ Boston .
New York for South Norwalk.
Atlhmtmmxlkm 112M 215 .
in; )&4a ‘8) (Lou! ex.) Em Gum. 8.101%)? )1.
South Norwalk for New Haven.
At (kg A. I. stopping at all stations.
8:
1. 31 P. :H. t 1 1 1:11 ' 1
s o stat one.
1: 50 BeepP “Egress
4:33 1. .1
5:52 ‘ stopping at all stations.
6:14 .. .. .:
7:37 .. ..
1M9 Boston Express.
T111111.- leave New Haven for South Norwalk, st
2:40, 53116:,81 8,10,96 (LL)A.H ; 1200 11.; 2:15,
(Exflltmxlfiim amok.) P..ll
bill of advu'tlsenfent at the Satin:
Houses and Hotels.
Snperlntendnt'e Ofloc, Fourth avenue, and Tweak
ty-neventh street, New York.
Assistant Superintendent‘s Office. Station “0118!,
New Even. JANE II. 3011‘,
1-" Superintendent.
Danbury and Norwalk R. R.
AUTUMN ARRANGEMENT.
COMMENCING OCT. 16. 1871.
Daily”- Trains.
“Am BIT mmmnvutx.
61:!)A.l.;12:00l.-4.35P..'H Freightat313-5Pll
LEA" more FOBWLLX 1'03 bmm".
9:00 A. x- t) 11:15 A. 1:
ends-ndtcdatzel'l P I.
Amhruation min r Imageneld and
3” ' stations “631!
fining on Ridgdldd Brandi run from the up trains
and to the down trains.
JOHN w. fiscov,
1-t! Superintendent.
Have removed from (be Corner 01 Main and Wash-
ington streets to the new store in
Chichester’s Block
WASHINGTON T.,
where willbc found a large assortmt of
TOYS ,AND NOTIONS,
Blank Books, Stationery,
A FINE ASSO‘ 11mm 0F
Black Walnut, Oval and
Rustic Frames,
Plain and Fancy Colored Straws.
CONFECTIQNEBY,
FRESH EVERY DAY.
Sewing Machine Oil 'for Sale.
Orders for Books and Sheet unslc promptly at-
tended to.
Subscriptions received for Daily, Weekly lad
Honthly Periodicals; and the name your»): de-
liver-ed.
:.:.mmm
mmfimmnm
SOUTH Nonwgm
FURNITURE HOUSE.
not: 1
‘ e. o. son.
11-“
.‘
l?
:1
g,
WQmFUnO‘pU—Imnm
g ”WW
° “an“
WHAT ARE va Q
Wenmpmmmm
mnl‘flWI W emqmaue‘m
“mowers.-
FANCV DRINK.
Had- ot Poor Inn. Minty. rue: sits“,
i
5
FOR FIMLI murmurs. whether 1» you: or old.
marrled «undo.» the due of womanhood or at the ten
thou ram. mm hm «Hts-L tl'lua ton «no».
3
' I1)!"wi .0191? 1" N '
lad Mam- "amt-ow
mammal-Mr.- ‘ ‘ 1.1m -.
era,” H'Ieaum-rs" 11...:- 1: tlr-ttlmtmphrwnu
manna-mm mmbw. sac-eunu- ‘Indtrtn- "yr-3"
tron KM 83:1"an Ill“!!! “fifin'a [tr-s-
{r- all Wu net-valanc- Tier! ..,... 0h-
Glu'l' BLOOD "II?!“ and .\ IJFP:
GIYIXG "INCIPLLIWP . than»: set
“We! mmfllflfibeuflae
mrmmfiewuehemy «on
non.‘ Nomenhhetluemttmwuaut.
ammmmm.mwnw.
annotdeetroyetl try M Mme-thermos.
and we vital quail ousted m up pug...»
repair
For [almlm all flea-k Item-
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New Goals!
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S P R I N G
CLOTHING
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Men’s, Boys' and Children’s Wm
All W001 Suits. . . . . . . . 410.00
All Wool Suits. . . . . . . . . 12.50
AllWoolSuits.... 1400
All Wool Suits. . . . . . . . . “5.50
All Wool Suits. . . . . . . . 19.00
All WoolSuits 20.00
Spring Overcoat,
ALL mus A.“ m.
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Norwalk Chronicler