\
-‘- v-x A A.
Lit -'
.~ .1 .31 .L...
m
GAZETTE
Blitri'
Sarsapari I la.
AT» THE WORLD’S FAIR.
IT LEADS
ALL OTHER _
BLOOD
Pmmutu
' QVQRY .
GUSEKEEPER
The new vegetable shortening. '
it meets the most exacting re- ,
quirements, and is beside entirely
treefromtlieobjectionablecharac-
*- :.‘:.;~TllCS oflard, long known and
.- 13 suffered. Now deliverance .
.19.} come. With Cottolene, good
puking, good food and good
Easilth are all assured.
lT-tt you must be sure you get
‘IQITOLENE
stud resales
sill secretion
m m
Beware of imitations made to sell
on the merits and popularity of
COTTOLENE.
Refuse them all, and your grocer
will then understand that you
know exactly what you want.
This will bring you satisfaction
end save _you disappointment.
Sold in 3 and 5 pound pails.
‘E—I?E§€T"§€5r’i‘ Jet-:4 .- 2‘“
. , Made only by
jg, N.K.FAIRBANK&CO..
' ' CHICAGO, Area
Produce Exchange, New York
224 State St.. Boston.
A Well-known SOL
clier, Correspondent and Journal-
ist Makes 3 Disclosure.
The War is Over.
Indiana contributed her thousands of breve
soldiers to the war, and no state hours a i m-
ler record in that respect than it does. in
lll'.‘l‘1lllil‘:l it is rapidly acquiring Ll)
enviable place. in war and literate: e
Solomon IYewell, well known as a. writz-r us
“Sol,” has won an honorable position. iinr-
in: the late war he was a member of (’e. M,
:41. N. Y. Cavalry and of the 13th Indiana ln-
fantry Volunteers. Regarding an important
rircumstance he writes as follows:
“Several of us old veterans here are using
Dr. Milcs‘ Restorative Nervine, ll curt ("ore
and Nerve and Liver Pills, all of them giving
splendid satisfaction. In fact, we have never
used remedies that compare with them]. Of
the Pills we must say they are the 1)“..‘I com-
bination of the qualities required in a pres—4
station of their nature we have ever know‘u.
We have none but words of praise for them.
The} are the outgrowth of a new principle in
medicine, and tone up the system wonder-
fully. We say to all, try these remedies.”
-b'olomon Yewell, Marion, Ind. Dec. 5, 1892.
These remedies are sold by all ciruggis. s on
'1 positive uarantee, or sen: direct b y the
Dr. Miles ll edical 00., Elkhart, Ind. on re—
ceipt of price, 31 per bottle. six bottles 55, ex-
press prepaid. They posi ti vci y contain neither
opiates nor dangerous drums.
Sold by H. R. Hale, Norwnlk and
Geo. C. Stillson, South Norwak.
DAILY GAZETTE’S
Blassifie‘d Business Directory.
Cards under this head $2.50 per line per year
NORWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY. Wall st. H
Deposits over $2,000,000. surplus 590.000.. Geo-
M Holmes. president ; Wm. A. Curtievme-
president : Geo. E. Millermrecsurer.
I N8 URANCE.
NORWALK FIRE INS. 00., N.In successful
busmess Since 1860: no outstanding claims.
WILSON. 0. E.. Gazette bldg.. N. Invest-
ments and money to loan. Also insurance
written in best of companies at lowest rates
ATTOBN E Y5.
HUBBELL, J A MES T.. 9 Water street. N.
HURLBUTT. J. BELDEN,
Attorney and Counselor at Law room 4. (up
stairs) Gazette Building. Norwalh.
FAMILI GROCER.
SELLECK. GEORGE WARD. 18 Wall st.. N
Choice Tees and Coffees. a. speciilty.
LI VERY STABLE.
DANE. H. E.. 8 River st.. Livery Stables.
, JIARKET.
MODEL MARKET 20 Wall 313.. N.: beef. veal
lamb pork. poultry. etc. W. Wardell, prey
UN .D EDTAKER.
RAYMOND. G. 53.. 46-48 Main st.,: telephone
. MARBLE YARD
B \TES, P.W.Wa.ter 8t..N: Steam Stone-Works-
Monumental and Bld’iz.
_, .PIANO LESSONS.
. GEORGE W. BRADLEY (daughter
“3%"lli°zMiJ§mafigNatiilfl'eénif'
e i ran an. s no r °
l’léiicfat her home. No. 193 Mgr-i Street. ft;
l
‘ ‘ Absolute-(w l nvlupn yum-n r
"'iiuiasnkr, APRIL 3, 1994.
Eursnun AT TEE Pos'r Orricn, iN NORWALfi
AS A NEWSPAPER.
SOUTH NORWALK.
A meeting of the Naramake club will
be held at C. B. Coolidge”s ofllce, Nor-
wulk, tomorrow evening.
The Railroad commissioners have ap-
proved the new four track layout of the
Consolidated through Greenwood.
W. S. Smith has rented one of A. J.
Hutchinson’s cottages on the Terrace
and will move into it on May 15.
Senator John Ferris, of South Nor-
walk is in town to-day looking after his
immense business intorests.—Dnnbury
Dispatch.
The Tramway company has given the
contract for Opening and grading the
new road to Boton Pomt to A. Bach.
Work on the some will commence to-
morrow morning.
Hirata’s “Imperial Old J upon ” was
presented at Music Hall last night, and
Was highly enjoyed by those in attend-
ance. It will be repeated this after-
noon and evening. See adv.
George Whelpley made an early trip
to Stamford this morning to gather the
election returns. George’s last experi—
ence with a Stamiord dinner brought
him home before the usual meal hour.
If the material for_,the extension of
tho Tramway tracks to Baton Point
can be obtained as fast as desired the
company will make an effort to have
their cars running to the Point on May
30th.
John Breed, a. brother of Geo. Breed
and the late Joseph Breed, of Hartford,
died yesterday at Vallejo, 031., where
he had been living for a number of
years. Formerly he was an engineer
on the New York, New Haven and
Hartford railroad. He was fifty years
old, and the eldest of three brothers.
The dance of the Matinee Whisl‘. club
at Arion hall last evening was a society
event long to be remembered. About
one hundred couples were present and
danced the hours away to the music of
May’s Banjo club, of Bridgeport. A
large number of out of town guests
were present and assisted in making the
evening a. memorable one. Chef Gor-
don, of the Norwalk club, furnished
refreshments and received many com-
pliments for his fine repast.
The “Devil’s Auction” delighted a.
large audience at Hoyt's Opera House
last evening. Charles H. Yale has won-
derfully improved this piece and it now
ranks above anything seen here before.
The new piece now contains several
new novelties, which were highly en-
joyed. The ballets were above the
average and the costumes gorgeous.
The transformation scene entitled “The
Advent of Spring,” which was produced
in the last act was magnificent and re-
ceived unstinted applause. The “Dev.
il’s Auction as now presented 1_S great-
ly improved over last year and-is a. de-
cided success. '
The regular meeting of the Council
was held last evening. Mayor Lee pre-
sided and all of tho councilman were
present excepting Mr. Nash. A bill of
$85 was passed to pay the watchman
and other expenses of the quarantined
house on Water street. Thos. Walker
one of the men quarantined, applied
for compensation for his timolost and
his claim was referred to the city attor-
ney. All the other men who were in
the quarantined house were present,
but had nothing to say. A sign over
the sidewalk in front of Wndhams’
store was ordered removed at once,
which caused Mr. Wadhams to remark
that beer had a stronger claim in South
Norwalk than meat, referring to the
keg suspended over the sidewalk in
front of Quittner’s saloon. The peti-
tion of Crofut 8.: Knapp to build a
wooden addition to their No. 2 factory
was referred to the fire departmenfi
committee. A petition of the Norwalk
Horse Railway company to be allowed
to substitute McAdam pavement for
granite was referred to the Special com-
mittee. The finance committee was
authorized to borrow $800, and the
meeting adjourned until next Monday
night.
-—-—~—~——-—< 9 >—-—
BISIIOP O'FARRELL DEAD.
He Died Suddenly In the Episcopal Resi-
dence at Trenton.
TRENTON, April 3,—Joseph O’Farrell.
bishop of the diocese of Trenton, died sud-
denly this morning at the episcopal resi-
dence. Vicar General McFaul was with
him when he passed away.
Bishop O’Farrcll had been ill for some
months, and for seven weeks he had been
unable to leave his room. He had been a
sufferer from Bright’s disease.
Bishop O’Furrell was born in the city of
Limerick, Ireland, Dec. .‘2, 1832. On Aug.
18, 1855, he received holy orders from Dr.
Ryan, bishop of Limerick. He sailed for
Canada, where be filled the chair of dog-
matic theology in the Grand seminary at
Montreal. He was obliged to resign his
position in a few months, owing to failing
health. Later on he was appointed pastor
of St. Anne’s. From there he went to New
York, where he was assigned as assistant
to old St. Peter’s church, in Barclay street.
In 1872 he was appointed pastor at Ron-
dout, N. Y., and a .short. time later went
back to New York city as pastor of St. Pe-
ter’s. He did zealous work there for eight
years. IVhile he was laboring there he had
been appointed first bishop of Trenton.
Bishop O’Farrell was consecrated in St.
Patrich’s cathedral, New York, and his
inauguration took place in Trenton '13
years ago.
The Death of Le Caron.
LONDON, April 3.—-—Major Henri le Caron,
the British government spy, whose death
was announced last night, died of an in-
ternal tumor. Major 16 Caron had been
living at Kensington under the name of
Dr. Howard. He was guarded day and
night by detectives. ,
’I‘he'Bcring Sea Award Bill.
LONDON, April 3.~The Bering sea. award
bill as remodeled by the attorney general,
Sir Charles Russell, was printed today. It
provides for the seizure by English or
American naval Officers of sealers found
infringing the provisions of the award.
Grlfl'o and Grlflln Sign.
BOSTON, April 3.——Griffo and Griffin, the
featherweights, signed articles to box
eight rounds at the Casino in this city
April 23. The contest will be at catch
weights and will not involve any cham-
pionship.
' the apes themselves.
TALKlN'G' WITH i.liGl-1‘r‘.EYS.
A Frenchman ’Who Cpuld Engage the
Animals in Con versatien.
In 1857 Jules Richard hurl occasion to
visit a. sick friend in a. hospital, where
he made the acquaintance of an old
official of the institution from the south
of France, who was exceedingly fond
Of animals, his love of. them being
equaled on] y by his hatred of priests,
writes Prof. E. P. Evans in Popular
Sciencellonthly. He claimed 81:; to
be perfectly familiar with the lam
guages of cats and dogs, and to speak
the language of apes even better than
Jules Richard received this statement
with an incredulous smile, whereupon ‘
the old munnvhose pride was evidently
touched by such skepticism, invited
him to come the next morning to the
zoological garden.
‘ “I met him at the appointed time
and place,” says Mr. Richard, “and we
went together to the monkeys’ cage,
where he leaned on the outer railing
and began to utter a. succession of
guttural sounds, which alphabetical
signs are scarcely adequate to repre-
sent—‘Kirruu, kirrikiu, kuruki, kir-
ikin’—repea.ted with slight variation
and ditferences of accentation.
“In a. few minutes the whole compa.
ny of monkeys, a. dozen in number, as-
sembled and sat in rows before him
with hands crossed in their laps or
resting on their knees, laughing, ges-
ticulating and answering.”
The conversation continued for a.
full quarter of an hour, to the delight
of the monkeys, who took a. lively part
in it. As their interlocutor was about
to go away they all become intensely
excited, climbing up the balustrade
and uttering cries of lamentation;
when he finally departed and disap-
peared more and more from their view,
they ran up to the top of the cage, and
climbing to the frieze made motions as
if they were bidding him good-by. It
seems, added Mr. Richard, as though
they wished to say: “We are sorry to
part, and hope to meet again, and if
you can‘t come drop us a. line.”
A ‘ NEW ENGLAND FARMER.
lo Tolls How He Came to Be Possessed
or a Sun: Little Pile of Cash.
lie was waiting for the Grand Trunk
train at Lewiston Junction—a little
bowed man with a. fringe of frosty
whiskers under his chin. He told his
life-story in five minutes, says the
Le viston Journal. Some men would
need volumes, and even then could
boast of but a little of the patient he-
roism and unwinking diligence pOS°
sessed by the little old man. Just be-
fore the war opened he bought a farm
in Massachusetts. Up to that time he
had been a carpenter and by frugality
had saved $53,500. He was just old
enough to escape the draft. The farm
was valued at $4,000, and therefore
when he had paid in his hoard he still
owe—d $1,500. The farm ' was not
stock-rd and he had no money. He ex:
plz: Sued his situation to a business man
and the latter lent- him $500 on a. per-
sonal note. “I went into the Brighton
market with that money,” said the old
man, “undI spent it all. But I got
some good stock. I paid as high as
$80 for a. cow. Then when I had my
stock Iliad no horses and no farming
tools. I bought all these, on tick.
When I got ready for business the out.
1001: seemed sorter blue, and I didn’t.
know how I was coming out, but I
went to work and kept at work. I had
help only in buying time. All the rest
of the workIdid alone and was al-
ways up before light when the days
were short. I lived on that farm for
thirty years. I gave it to my son a.
little while ago, and we figured it at
$5,000, but it’s worth more’n that.
Furthermore, though I ain’t saying it
to brag, I’ve got $13,000 invested in
mortgages, and all drawing seven per
cent. interest.”
MlCE RUN MACHINERY.
Gentleman in Scotland Utilizes Their Tiny
Power.
A gentleman in Scotland has trained
a couple of mice, and invented mn-
chinery for enabling them to spin
yarn. The work is done on the tread-
mill principle. It is so constructed,
says London Tid-Bits, that the com-
mon house mouse is enabled to make
atonement to society for past ofienscs
by twisting and reeling from 100 to 120
threads 3. day. To complete it the lit-
tle pedestrian has to run ten and one-
half miles. This journey it performs
every day with ease. An ordinary
mouse weighs only half an ounce. A
halfpenny worth of oatmeal at ls 3d
the peck serves one of these treadmill
culprits for the long period of five
weeks. In that time it; makes 110
threads a. day, being an average of
3,850 threads of 55 inches, which is
nearly nine lengths of the reel. A pen-
ny is paid to women for every cut in
the ordinary way. At this rate a.
mouse earns 9d every five
which is liarthing per day, or ’75 6d
per annum. Take 6d off for board, and
ls for machinery, there will arise (is
clear profit from every mouse yearly.
Be Found Out.
A youth in the employment of a.‘
large manufacturing concern in Pitts-
burgh left one Friday evening to stay
over Sunday. 011 Monday he wanted
to stay a. little longer, and telegraphed
to the firm: “Do you need me? If
not, I shall stay.” No response was
received, which so alarmed him that
he hurried back at noon. Finding
everything all right, he was reproach-
ing himself for his haste, when his un-
cle, one Of the heads of the firm, sent
for him. He found the Old gentleman
holding the telegram. “My boy,” he
said, sharply, “this telegram, I under-
stand, is from you. It reads: ‘Do you
'need me? If not, I shall sta’y.’ Did
you send it?" “Yes, sir,” came the an-
swer. meekly. “You did! Then let
me tell you, sir,” thundered the uncle,
“that I have been here forty years,
and they don’t need me.” The tele-
gram was laid down, and the head of
the establishment picked up his pen.
The nephew knew that t'.e interview
was over, and, just as he was closing ‘ '
the door, he heard his uncle mutter,
scorn‘fully: .. “Dqthcy need mel"
Bend the GAzEm.
weeks, .
,SCHOOL AND CHURCH.
' FHar'vai-d universityhas established
Lhe highest meteOrolOg-ical station in
the world on-thc Corclilleras in Peru.
—Lord 0verto.1n, who was recently
elevated to the house of peers. still
continues his evangelistic work. He
has been elected president of the Glas-
gow (Scotland) United Young Men’s
Christian associations.-
—After being; refused communion by
_a church in Columbia, because she
worked threeliours every Sunday as 3
telephone girl, adecision that was up-
held by the Charleston presbytery,
’Miss Sadie Means has won an appeal
to the South Carolina. synod, which de-
cides llhllel' favor by a vote of 63 to 40.
, —~The Baptists of England will add
100 to their army of missionaries now
at work among the heathen. This is
made possible by, the $600,000 fund
gathered during the “centennial year.”
A deputation of leading men is now visit-
ing the Baptist churches of England
to sound a. call through them for the
men and women for
Christian at Work. ,
-—In the South Pacific islands iti
believed that. the Spirits of the dead
rule and protect the living. That mys-
terious power “Mona” abides with the
soul after death and he who has been
powerful in life will be ‘powerful in
spirit. This spirit is equally inclined
to be malevolent and beneficent and
against others its aid is invoked for
every kind Of hatred and injury.
——Rcv. John C. Faville, at the
World’s Evangelical congress in Chi-
cago, stated that he had increased his
evening congregation from 200 to more
than 700, revived interestin the morn-
ing service and given new life to the
whole church organization, by follow-
ing four rules, viz: (1) good church
music; ('2) printed programmes of the
service; (3) good ushers and a. bright
reception committee; (4) a short sermon
of from 15 to '20 minutes.
-——In Syria. and Palestine there are
now nine thousand and eighty-one girls
under Protestant in struction. and there
are thousands in the Greek and pupal
schools. The effect of female educa-
ion, prosecuted for so many years, has
con a. palpable change in the status
nd dignity ofwomtm. The light and
comfort, the moral and intellectual
elevation which have resulted are plain
even to the casual observer. The
mother is becoming the primary in-
structor of the children at home, and
by precept and example their moral
and religious guide—Church at Home
and Abroad.
-Rev. D. HJL. Wayland hells this
story on himself: “On a recent occa-
sion the Rambler, according to his
feeble light, preached the Gospel in a
village Which is enriched, illuminated,
and sanctified, by the presence of a
school of prophets. With such capacity
as he was possessed of he endeavored
to preach to the people about God,
Christ, the immortal soul, and the eter-
nity that spreads around and beyond
us. A local paper of the following
week, wishing to do the handsome
thing, stated that the pulpit was occu-
pied by So-and-So, and added ‘The doc-
tor’s remarks were very entertaining.’ ”
-——Tho chief mosque of Damascus,
which was destroyed by fire on the 14th
of last month, was one of the most fa-
mous and interesting in the east. On
a commanding site, its great dome and
tall minaret: were the first objects seen
by travelers to the oldest city in the
World. The mosque was built more
than a. thousand years ago on the site
of an early Christian chuch. the old
walls and many of the columns of
which Were permitted to remain. The
edifice was an object of great venera—
tion by the Mussulmans, for about it
were clustered many sacred traditions,
among which was one that within its
walls rested the head of John the
Baptist—Philadelphia Ledger.
-——There are probably one hundred
and fifty schools for cooking in Ger-
many and Austria, the best of which
are at Vienna, Berlin and Leipsic. A
man who wishes to become a chef must
begin at the very bottom of the ladder
—at peeling potatoes—and work up,
round by round, to the top. A course
of schooling as strict as that; of any
polytechnic school in this country must
be followed for four years before the
student can get a. diploma. Every year
competitive examinationslare given, in
which as many as two hundred chefs
take part. The chef who was employed
at the White House by Grover Cleve-
land during his first term has a. gold
medal which was presented to him by
the Empress Frederick for excellence
in cooking, a silver medal given by the
king of Saxony, a diploma from the
empress of Austria, and numerous other
marks of approbation and honor won
in competitive contests in cooking.
—~.__
-r
A General Celebration.
“Is Christmas celebrated on the
ocean?” asked Mrs. Snooper of Mr.
Trotter.
“Yes, indeed,” replied Trotter. "On
that day the Yule tide ebbs and flows."
missionaries. —- ,
We Dye to live, _
While others live to die :
The longer we hvo.
‘ The better we Dye-
The more we Dye.
The better we live.
c. P. Tocque & Sam,
Dylrs and'cleaners -
or moms’ AND onurnnnnu‘s
GARMENTS 1
Maple up or ripped to look like new.
Kid Gloves, Cleaned, 10 Cent_s Up.
All goods done at the shortest notice.
Office and Dye Works:
Broad River, : : : : Norwalk.
Goods called for and delivered free of
charge.
Lace Curtains Cleaned.
Orders by postal addressed toTocque do
.on. Broad River W111 receive prompt atten-
10 n
W
Poem No. 3.
There is a store on Water street,
Across from the lumber dock, ,
Where men of every nation come to trade,
From Rome to Plymouth Rock.
nd why? because the people know
There’s money saved in buying ;
Can’t do so wellat other stores,
And there's no use of trying.
So while times are hard and money source,
The people will keep coming,
Where polite attention all receive,
‘ And business just a “ humming.”
Stranger, drop in and look around,
' No matter what your “ fix,”
You’ll surely buy before you leave
At Waterfitreet Market, No. 6.
lust Received.
A large Consignment of Fine
Millinery, consisting of Hats,
Flowers, Ribbons, Laces, and all
the latest styles in Pattern Hats.
Consigned by one of the largest
Importing Houses of New York
City, to Fawcett's old and reli-
able Headquarters for Millinery,
No. 3Water street, Norwalk. he
dies will do well to call and ex-
amine before purchasing else—
where.
FAWGETT’S. HEADQUARTERS FOR
' MILLINEBY.
PATHIVTS :
\
F08TER,FREEMAN S: CIIAMBERLA IN
Councelors in Patent Causes.
Mechanical and Electrical ex-
perts. Rooms 12, 13,14. Bish-
op Block, Bridgeport, Conn".
Philadelphia, New York and
Washington. 30 years exper-
ience in Patents.
SOMTE' DIEMBER OF OUR FIRM IS IN
NORWALK EVERY WEEK.
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the Norwalk
Horse Railroad Company, a corporation of
that name.havin its principal Office in t- e
Cityand Towno Norwalk in.the County of
Fairfield and State of Oonneclncut, Will apply
to the duperior Court Wit in an for said
Countiupon the 13th daypt‘ April. 1894.91' as
soon 1: erenfter as occasmn W111 permit. for
authority to_ change. and an order by safid
e
court changing its present name to “
Norwalk Street Railway Company.”
gfirvlfiulk. ClolnnH... Malfilh 127th. 18935. ,
e or“ i orse 11 ms. any.
26 SW EBENEZER .i‘.1 HILL.
Presxdent.
George E. Danton & Go.,
CARPENTERS,
CONTRACTORS,
BUILDERS !
Plans Drawn. Estimates Gwen.
All Work Done Strictly First- Glass !
Office and Residencefls Franklin Av nuo
Shop, % Maple street. 0 3m
#4
Horse Shoalng.
TEE undoralgrnfii has taken the shop in no
t f a. . o‘ay’s on Cross street. and
sprgpqu‘i-ed to do Horse Shocing in a. first;
class manner. JOHN '1‘. LYOE'I‘T.
NEW 00003!
\
NEW PsicEsn
J
ZEP‘ETIIRIIQ'JIED'IJ'JRLEE I
r
"\
RAYMOND & sons,
4:6 and 4:8 Main Street,
Norwalk, 001111.,
Are receiving their Spring Furniture which they are
selling at Hard Times Prices.
We are offering the
largest assortment to be found in Norwalk.
HARD WOOD Bedroom Suits,
$14, 16 and $13. _
SILK BROOATELLE Parlor Suits, $40. — ‘
RUG SATINnTRIMMED Parlor Suits$_45.00. - Also
FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS.
Telephdie Call, 77-4,
The Copeland Brothers 00.,
Bridgeport, COnn.
‘ GIGANTIC
SALE.
Over $300,000 worth of Dry Goodakthe combined stocks
in the Hall & Copeland stores to be sold for
CASH! - .
During the months of April and May. This is ”the big-
gest deal in Dry Goods ever held in Connecticut, and
prices will be the lowest ever sold. All dwinter goods
will be sacrificed, nothing will be reserved“. _ W. B. Hall
& 00., have been forced to leave the old home where
they have been for so many years, and must move into
iother quarters. It will pay you to buy ‘Dry Goods to
last a year. Come early for the biggest bargains. N0
return fares will be paid to any point, or dis'counts arid
charges made during this sale. N 0 samples 83111:, no mail .
orders filled on cut dresses. ' t
w. B. HALL a. 00.. BRIDGEPORT.
iH l].M.R AD COMPANY. ’
* BRIDGEPORT. CONN.
OARPE is
New Spring Patterns.
We are showing the_ Largestussorttment in
Fairfield County.
4
Open for inspection.
Axminsters.
Velvets,
Body Brussels, ',
Tapestries. , _
Best All Wool
.INGRAINSH» -
A large line of the Lower Grades. Prices Lower than over.
Straw Mattings
Our im port order has arrived. 1000 Rolls. Straw Matting at 10 cents
yard,or $3.85 for a roll of 40 yards. All grades from IOC to the fineltmade
nChina or Japan. Beautiful assortment of ’
CHENILLE VAND LAGEf CURTAINS
Come to us for your :-' 3" '
Spring House Furnighings.
The D. M. Heal]
Norwalk Chronicler