i .
what a filth—vi! “Enron 1' . you can
procure listen, we
”GRIFFIN,
A. J. Collins has returned home from
‘a visit in New You.
Jiirolne ll} Smith, of Cottage avenue.
co nucs to be a victim of the grip.
Rev. and Mrs. Crawford. of Shrews-
: bury. PD... arrived last night. for a, vrsit
with ltev. and Mrs. J. J‘. Faust.
A, car of spruce timber has arrived
at the East Norwalk depot. for the
East Norwalk Building Company.
, Mrs. George Stevens. and son
' George. of New York. formerly of East
Norwnik. are ill at their home in the
metropolis.
There will be a? Lenten service, and
address at the Church of St. Edward
the Martyr. Friday evening. at 7:30.
Rev. Charles ’1‘. Coerr, who is at pres
ent priest in charge. will conduct. the
service. All are invited.
0. Howard King has recovered from
his late illness to an extent that he
was able to go to New York city on
Friday. in the interest of the firm or
i””QO”OW”OWO
Prime Rib Roast
i2: and"; "Will.
at. life
East Ave. Market.
Silllll illillilllii til
BAR: tin BLDG...
BRIDGEPORT,
. AAAA‘AA‘AA“ ..
vvvvvvvvvvvv
CONN.
OUR WOOL DRESS GOODS
FOR :90: ARE READY.
Tirc rrcw clotirsi and colorirrgs
arc Mrtlr y‘rflW'fii‘lf’i‘nspcctwrr.
(let the first selection. its always
the best.
Thcrc are many new weaves
this season. the cord ciiccts with
ircnrictta finish.
The old rose and green prcdorn-
irratc for colors.
illaclt is as popular as cvcr and
we have tlrc saurc cloths and many
othcr dcsirahic kinds in them.
TRIMMINGS THIS SEASON.
Another intcrcsting subject—in
fact itililtt‘ti upon in fashion by
even grcat‘cr interest than the
dress itself. and it should he so as
the dress is brought out \vcll and
takes its beauty if a dcsirahlc
trimming is used.
l crsian hands—mud latc hands
arc to he uscd.
Lacc ovcr jackets. iacc collars.
clriii'on and tuckingsm—lircsdcn
rihhons arc thc rrcrv trimmings for
the wash goods. and sonic \‘cry
lrcantifui colors arc lrcrc.
WOMEN'S NECKWEAR.
Another part that fashion holds
a strong hand iii—«and the dress is
not mnrplctc without sornctirinr‘y
in a handsolrrc scarf or tic to wcar
with it.
THE STOCK COLLARS.
iicrusiittfircrl tics.
./\utonnrhiic srarls. gilt and sii~
vcr' trinrnrcd.
i..u c sc.uris nrrrli scarfs
l are collars and chiiTon jabots
."-lhrst arc all new and cvr-ry
day rrow brings rnor c
\
THE WAR RELIC LIST IS
‘ STILL INTERESTING.
U. S. Cavalryiinns. War Rel-
. ic ~wires ( 1. each.
mung. Cavalry priic till. 50.
lirvrritls for ()ilicdrs, pl‘it‘t‘ $l.
raw-—
‘ . ‘lhnrp s killer. new. pritl.‘ $3.50.
Burnside and Maynard, new,
price $2. a
5 zinc. orphan by retains ry
ii.
» shorrld attend the gun sociable. in
.. last. amok.
sells the paint that wears twice as
long as lead and oil—Doves lead and
Frederick Mead drove to Greenwich
and return sunday. '
arcade has'recently purchased ‘
in New Yor k city.
5 “W
John Sherman Hoyt. of New York.
was at Contentment island. yesterday.
Mrs. Melville fauna. of Crockett
avenue. is u suffer or from rheumatism 5
abortedI
Robert Winuo is trying a. new horse
in place of the one that died. last
week
William James, of Main street. has.
gone to work on the steamer Kate 0.
Stevens.
____._........~.—
John Shercr is laid rrp at his home
in Highland avenue with u badly Jam
med foot.
.........._.r...
Harry S. Bryan attended the wed-
ding of his cousin in Brooklyn. Tues-
dby night
A llrrngarian girl employed by Mr;
and Mrs. George Cudlipp. of Church
street. is quite ill.
The Ladies Aid Society. of the Bon-
tist Church. will meet with Mrs. A. ll.
Griflln. this afternoon.
——_—-¢
All who wish to have a good time
Guider's Hail. Friday evening.
John H. Sherer is confined to the
house with a severely bruised foot
caused by the falling of awlog.
Smith Broadway. of Crockett ave-
nue. who is critically ill of blood pot
sonirrg. is slightly improved.
Joseph V. Morrsell. of Crockett. ave-
nue. has secured a position in the
Wheeler straw hat factory in Norwalk.
Willis Nickerson. of Highland avo-
nue. had one of his finger nulls torn
off. Tuesday, in the South Norwalk
lock shop.
Stevens and Cnshman are repainting
the interior of the steamer Mabel 1..
Stevens. The boat will soon be put
to work again.
_.._._r_.,...
Mrs. Ada Thomas...of Highland ave-
nue who has been the guest of friends
in New. York and New Jersey. for the
past two weeks. returned home today
The poverty party. which was to
have btcn held Saturday night by Kiri-
lng Star Division. Sons of Temperance.
has been postponed until a future date.
F. E. Whitney has secured the peel.
tiorr as foreman for George H. Trsend-
ly. the Brookside florist. Mr. Whitney
has moved into the .iolrn Fee place on
Lenox Hill.
H. A. Tinker has about finished the
plumbing in C. B. Garretson's remod-
eled summer residence on the West
Side. The other work on the house is
well advanced.
Tire ladies of the linptist Church are
getting up a very pretty patch work
quilt. Each square contains ten neuron
and represents at least one dollar. The
quilt will be sold when finished.
Mr. and Mrs. John F‘cltcr Sr.. of
New York. whose summcrs are spent
in our village warc to have started
for Florida, Tuesday. but were unable
to go owing to the scvcrc illness of
Mr. Feller.
0. ii. iloyti‘fm some time night op
erator in the Rewayton signal tower.
has secured' a situation as train dc-
spatcher on the elevated railroad in
New lork. B. ii. Seaman succeeds
him here.
All the available flags in the place
have been gathered up and used to
decorate (luidor's Hall for the grin on
tertsinnrcut mu supper tomorrow
night. The hall has been finely decor-
ated and presents a very pleasing ap-
pearsncc.
’l‘ho oystermon lravo opened up a
channel through the ice from the lower
dock to the Sound. The ice at the
lover and of the harbor remains very
lirm. while tin.- ice in the upper part
has been broken up
Mr. and Mrs, Josue .irrrrin were sur-
prised. Saturdoy evening by a large
number of friends from south Nor-
walk. who came down and took pos-
session of the house and made merry
until the late car here them home
ward. fibtiimuosts. host and hostess.
«3ng the. occasion exmsdinuly.
DARE" ND NORO ION.
wire new orb having a survey
than Hire property in dispute at
Paul" ”mil l. and wilf’prescnt It
to the court when the case comes up
in Bridgman u
Jiihii l‘ooiey. a well known resident
of Dorian. sustained a stroke of par
nipple. yesterday, and is new In a help-
lodi obndition. although slightly recov-
505er from the shock
‘ l A number of Stamford people heard
‘ .C. A. Wllison‘ll lécture on Abri-
laeora in Fire ”551:” . Newton
or evening. “(xi
mks trolley connoccf I. some who
”tied to so were disappointed.
of a relative.
.meet next Tuesday evening with its
to a tern-8
Moses Hlnkins lend faintly hitvei
moved here from New Jerk. ‘
A "lteart" armament commences lit.
the westpori Club. tomorrow evening.
mm
Mrs. H.B Bradley went to ’l‘lrr‘llf—
ville. yesterday. to attend the funeral
“who-mew
A Washlnston jubilee will be held
in the Methodist Episcopal Church.
this evening , .
m...—
Poet McKeel has returned home‘
from a two weeks' visit with friends
of Nor-walk. have been spending a few
days with friends in'town.
The Green Farms Farmers' Club will
president. John H. Jennings.
Miss Mary Doyle. of this place, and
Jerry Driscoll. of Norwalk. were mar-
ried in New York on Sunday.
There are unclaimed letters at the
Westport post office for Miss Gertrude
Bradley Box 135. Michele Perroteili.
'l‘wcnty new books were added to
the Westport Library, this week. by
the librarian. Miss Carrie 8. Bradley.
Miss Emma Cole and Miss Stella
Jennings. of Green Farms. have been
spending a few days with friends in
town.
Tire Westport Musical Society will
meet at the residence of Mr. and Mrs.
Curl ll. Dolge. in State street. (this
ironing at which time officers will
be clotted for the ensuing your
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lehrr are re-
covering from injuries received by be-
ing thrown out of their wagon Monday
afternoon. caused by an axle on one of
the front wheels breaking.
The usual union Lenten services of
Christ Church and Memorial Church of
the Holy Trinity. will be held next
Sunday evening at Trinity. Rev. G.
W. [lar-hdyt, of Christ Chrrrch. will
officiate.
NEW CANAIIN.
James Cody has returned from his
wedding trip. and is again at Monroe's
drug store.
The Masons are anticipating holding
a social in Nichols's Opera House in
the near future.
A pleasant evening Was enjoyed by
young folks Monday. dancing in the
ball over Murchese' s store.
Miss Minnie Bowen. of Brooklyn.
who has been at William Paterson‘s
for a truck. has returned home.
'l‘had Johnson moved into the West
half of Mrs E. l.. Monroe‘s residence
East avenue. from Durien. ’i‘ucsduy.
Mrs. William titrated. of New Haven.
is visiting with her daughter. Mrs.
John McKendrick. South Main street.
Patrick May has moved his furniture
and saloon fixtures to 'l‘uckrrhoe. N. Y..
where he will reside and carry on the
saloon business.
it is stated that Alois Kohlcr will
open another saloon soon. in the va-
cant store in Green's building. Main
street. nearly opposite the hotel.
Mrrsswns celebrated at St. Aloysius'
Church. yesterday morning. and ashes
were distributed. Last evening the
rosary was said. and ashes Were again
distributed.
Tire Ladles' Foreign Missionaryllo
cicty of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. field a meeting at the home of
Mrs. F. C. hunger. yesterday after.
noon.
A supper will be given by the young
rrrcn of the Methodist Episcopal
Church tonight. in the lcctrrre- -room.
A pleasing progr am has been arranged.
Supper will be served from 6: 30 to 9.
A (icorxu Washington party will be
hold at. thc rcsldcncc of Mr. and Mrs.
George Kcllnlrlr. Friday. under the su-
pr-rvlulun of their daughter. details.
All “in be dressed in colonial style.
“0..-...—
Ahout a down persons from here at-
tondud the masquerade ball in South
Norwnlk. Monday evening. given by
linens 'i‘rihc, imp. 0. R. M. The affair
was a structure socially and financially.
There were about i.0ll0 In the hull.
Monday evening. Wooster
l. 0. U. R. will pay Puritan
lodge. of srnmford. a .frrrter l vrnlt.
l'irero will be no meetl'n of olocm
lodge on this evening. on .it is expect
ed. nearly sycry meatba- will be on
hand to tulle the ll: :0 train. Puritan's
rlcgree team will war-it the second an.
arm. Moped? train will return from
Bumfo
at 12 02.
Frank 8. Selleclt. while returning
home from Brldneliorl. Monday oven
ing. that with on accident. After leav-
in] wingspan. ’snll while he was con
version with a friend. a stone crashed
through the window. striking trim on
the clonal the hood. our the temple.
rendering lrlnr unconscious. His friend.
by applying cold water abundantly.”-
stored him his mum. Mr. Bollockiig
received a a ll. besides it bad biotechgg
will 1m to ~ 0 coat noon
his ciiiufnei Mad no
treated ii;
Next
willie
where she intends to visit friends for
on.
pointed notary rig in. it will be a nrxrelijt
‘ convenience to
out
(in
Meeting of the season.
dauzhter of Bethel visited friends here
on Sunday, returning home on Mon: .
at Sins Blow. N. Y. hail
The Minimum Amy Wlxon. FAIRFIELh-"SOUTHPORT
New York, yesterday. 5
visiting in town yesterday.
tlonal Church. will meet this evening
at the church.
mind not Mam
Wilriiim. or alley; Helium it
brother on
te is in llidgefield.
WWW‘
lee Glura‘mnlrs has been
._.55
‘ l
sample from here
-—.~——..—_-
The Lyons Plain Whlst Club met
Mr. and Mrs. George Bherwoou
holiday events: it was the last
“Mr. and Mrs. Elmer 'l‘readweil and
Henry Horn. of Sacco Hill. went to
Ma's—l...
W. H. Bulkley. of Bridgeport. was
q."
The Men's Club, of the Congrega-
Miss Margaret Beiger and William
Henrson. Jr.. who buvo been visiting
Mrs. chhard Herbert. of Brooklyn.
have returned bottle.
Among the convalesclng sul'ferers
from grip are W. 'l‘. Home. George
Bulkley. Olive Posse. C. A. Meeker,
George Sherwood. George ll‘nirchlld
and Mrs. C. Coyle. .
Mrs. Edmond (lullbert. Mrs.
Wukeman. Mrs. J. H. Perry.
Uracc Hanks and Miss Carrie Perry.
all delegates of the Dorothy Kipiy
Chapter. l). A. it. left for Washington.
D. (3.. to uttendtthe annual convention.
H.N.
_....
Friends of the Greens Farms Farm-
ers' Club have been invited to meet
at the Pequot island Library. where
they have been invited to witness the
workings of the lighting system. .Ttre
Rev. W. H. Holman. who extended the
invitation. will take pleasure in ex.
plainlng the subject. \
entrant-Ln HILL.
About seventy lverc present at the
Christian Endeavor social at Mr. and
Mrs. George H. Merwln‘s.
it. is rumored that a change (of base)
it shortly to tnke’plccc in the village
choir on account of (‘hristian Endeavor
social episodes.
Simeon Peuso and Fred ll. Jennings
favored Litelriicldfliartford and other
Joints in northern Connecticut last
week with their presence.
Miss Julia iinrrks. instructor rn the
ntermediate department of Greenfield
all" school. spent Saturday and sun-
day with the Misses Jennings. in (ion-
:r'css street.
650R 65 T0 W”.
The hair factory is running on full
time again.
Mrs. Ella l‘erry visited
Wednesday.
Dunbury.
Miss Harriet ilccrs is dangerously ill
of pneumonia.
A. ll. Nutting made a trip to New
York city Wednesday.
Mrs. W. A. Williams Is visiting Mrs.
ll. J. llnrron. of Norwnik.
A surprise party was held at Miss
Mary liockwood's. Wednesday evening.
A temperance meeting will be held
in the Catholic Church. Friday even-
ing.
Isaac Pcursol has rcrrtcd the house
rcccntiy vacated by Mrs. Hirunr Cob-
lcigh.
The quarantine has been lifted at
iioxsles’ house, where scarlet fever has
been racing.
A dance wits held at Mr. Cudroe’s
house. brat Friday night. Professor
Osborn was the ill! player.
William Noble will hold an auction
of household furniture Friday. Mr.
Noble and family brill sell for London
rbout March let.
..-.—‘—v>"” ..—« .—
HUOGIAN- AMERICAN TRADE
United our» Hill Outfit-fenced Ger-
many in Domain.
WASHINGTON. February lellnl
ed States (‘onuul Winter at Anna-
lcru Germany. has transmitted to the
allele llcpnrtmcnl a translation of an
rrtlcle which recently appeared in a
lemon publication bearing upon has
rich. American trails. and the exports
lion of American machinery to line.
do in particular. The articles is It
renown:
“The increase in the trade of the
United aisle: with Russia ll police-
“he. 'l‘hlu ls duQ to th e cordial rel-
ations which exist silveon those two
countries and to less friendly et-
titlrde of Ronni}!
the (torsion me
order. manhunt,
bu. first illicit ill
in Astoria. for
mi relic in length not hfor from onu-
"init one year's tube
will“?
are at Mr Perkins.
flood Hill. on Monday evening. t ’
. looking for a place to sleep in. i met
Miss .
{schools towards
"rile more off? of the orders for sonvll'ft. anlilir'i! all. or random.
lire alberlrru N" W Will PM“ with a cargo of Minibar. be was
in the United 6 Another lame built at learners. N. .i.. in l . and
millllllitili in value.
machinery to cut I tunnel of about one
kitchens. “fir a rather gait;
tiled wl i be hm uteri be.
it. The
. 6 His disei
W turnedlth'e . to
writer. and ram is!!!” to lilo
soldiers or to Hi ' h nee :apid it was
ii can even haul e we
charity. rrrmwlrnr commotion .ol his
influence over the aprieahirol? Budda.
and inviting them; to the nuclei” Of
his remainder B .l
19%th
one i“
ado tire ions trying ordeal!!! the
stage; but their actions certainly re-
quire such creases and explanations.
hen the soldiers were prohibited
fr in looting no such prohibitions
seemed to operate with the mission
urine. 5' For instance. the Rev. Mr.
Towkesbury held a tar-eat sale of loot~
ed goods. which lasted several deiti-
A day or two utter the relief. when
the itev. Mr. Ament. of the American
Board of Foreign moment. He told
me he was going to take posseslen
of the house of a wealthy Chinanran,
who was an old enemy of his. as he
had interfered much in the past with
his missionary labors in Pekln. A
couple of days afterward he did so. and
held a. great sale of his enemy' 0 effects.
r bought a noble cloak at it for $135.
and a couple of statues of Braids. As
the stock became depleted it was re-
pleniehed by the efforts of his con:
verts. who were ransaeking the houses
in the neighborhood. It is to be pre-
sumed the houses were deserted by
their owners.
Evil Impression From Loot Sales.
Not content with the proceeds of this
sale, which mur t have been very con-
sldersblc. the reverend gentleman ac
cording to his own account. has since
exacted fines from the (lioness equal
to thirteen times the value of his con
verts property destroyed
There has been considerable blame
thrown on missionaries on account of
loot sales. purtituinrly among the sol
diers. but it must in fairness be admrt‘
ted that they all had a number of con-
verts thrown on their bands who look-
ed to them for support and had to be
fed throughout the winter.
it must be borne in nrind that practi-
cally the entire property of the mls
alone had been destroyed during the
siege of the iegations. and that what.
ever money they realised by these
sales did not. in all probability. equal
in value the amount they had lost. it
is. however. unfortunate that such
means of compensation had to be re-
sorted to, because it must have and
anything but an unifying effect on the
nonChr-lstlan Chinese to see the con
vorts of the missions employed in loot.
rng houses possibly belonging to those
who had not taken any active part in
the attack on the legatlons.
There are some exceptions. however.
among the missionaries. There were
ladies who belonged to some Protes-
tant mission—«l forget which one»who
immediately recornnrenccd their work
in a house in Tats Men street. looked
after their converts, and trier] to gath-
er the missing once together. in the
mission at Diet-Sang the same was to
be seen. the nuns continuing their in-
bor of love among the children amid
the ruins of their mission.
The relief of that place. by the way.
was effected by the Japanese. The
soldiers of that nation whose chivalry
originated the expression “Nobiesso
ohligc' left their besieged countrymen
at the merry of the Boxers for three
days after the other logatidns had
been relieved. and then allowed their
rescue to be affected by their heathen
cotnpnnions in arnrs. It was n cast- of
“Japanese oblige."
Statements havc come from a cor-
respondent of thc amount of loot ac-
qulred by Mr. Squiers, first secretary
of the American Legntion in Pekin.
and by other men in prominent posi-
tions. Mr. Squlers has probably now
one of the finest collections of Chinese
objects d'nrt in the world. brrt neither
he nor any of the others referred to.
as far as i am aware. ever took part
personally In the looting. but merely
purchased their treasures in the num-
erorrs sales which were almost daily
taking place for about a month after
the relief.
it will be difficult to estimate lnc
enormous value of the property thus
disposed of. and it would probably not
he an exaggeration to say that three
times that amount has been destroyed.
so that if China were to lodge a claim
for damages srrch a counter claim
might go to offset considerably the
amount of indemnity to boclslmod by
the Powers. 1 consider that the dam
age represented in money indicted by
the soldiers of the allied armies on
China considerably exceeds the cost
of the combined expeditions. togetnore
with the damage done to th logatlons
rn i’ckin.
~..—.._..__...—.
ALL HANDO WERE OAVED.
The American Schooner lluo N. Ker
lln Probably Lost at an.
NEW YORK. February zl—Thc
North German Lloyd ntcmnor Worm.
which arrived this morning from Geri»
on. Naples and Gibraltar. reports that
on February 18. in latitude 39.28. lon-
gitudr 56.06. she spoke the British
steamer Brunt Quentin. from Savannah.
for Liverpool. which signalled "Report
American schooner into N. Keriln all
hands saved. " .
it is presumed from this that the
lease N. lgorlln has been lost at sea.
on that or crew were pick on up by
the saint Quentin 'f‘lrt schooner luau
N. Karim. Captain Steamed. left Jack-
relistercd rm tons.
w.-
M‘s“ DID.
CldilVFllA n. osro. hruary 21»
Chicago visitors
weather conditon
remarkable. 11rd: tr
dd
guinea.” tirl’t is
{all sirloin
WI“
it‘ll.” (iii “lg
Elli“ if“ U‘t'i! '
Nfal’r 'i‘hl: tinsel his!
all“... “it MW“ mi...
rid ti" slammed
5 men’s oil are they but Mr! I
‘ information, many times. cannot be
given by I woman to her family phy-
lllrle train lilo. 6?. from New Yorlrm to ,
ill“ left Botswan-
How lodly 1would run a to we.
agilugs. Wale. sensibilities.
' organic disturb?»-
neces-
rat it. pod frill
snowman
alcion. She eoiiniot brink herself to
tell everything, and the physician is
at a mnetant disadvantage. This is
why. for the plot. twenty-five years.
giaiomnds of women have been con-
ng their troubles to Mrs. Pinkham.
and whose lidvi co in... brought happi-
ness on health. to co ountlcss women in
the Unified Stu
Mrs. lChn‘ppeII, or Grant i’nrlr. 11L.
wince portrait We publish. advises sli
Infleri women w’oeek Mrs. Pink-
..‘trl: i. "altar” vii E In.
use e .ompou are
cared her-of inflammation of thcovoi‘ioz
and womb: she. threatens. speaks from
knowledge. and heron" "firing: ought
to give others confide . .' ' Pl k-
hurn‘s address in Lynn. ‘ ' snail-he
idvlee is absolutely in“;
dancer-us. "
A...” ”In?
\
{triumphant intrinsic
Drum-to or by northw mm ”hr maple-ad
nus Irritant on. curlers. 5mm. rim.
Nowhere are price: cut as close
as at our store.
We always sell
GOOD CLOTHING
at
CUT PRICES
But this manila «we have made
an extra cu! In
MEN'S PANTS.
Selling
‘ 32.00 ones for $1.39
3.3.00 ones for $1.98
$4.00. $4.50 and
$5.00 ones for32.98
tomstocl Bros.
MILFORD A. Gil-“FIN.
Manager.
Be Careful
Of What You Eat.
Our groceries are perfectly reliable
utho prices give you an opportunity to
save tr little-«(another relishsbie fea-
lure.)
Our Very Best Butler. lie lb.
3 virus. N. 8. Mine. Meat. 5 25¢
18 lbll. Oran. Sum. $1.00
New Layer Figs. lilo M.
I plan. Persian Dales. 16c
Cape Cod Cranberries, 10c at.
New Honey, _. 100 aim.
Ferrell Wu Pruner. loo lb.
Fancy Jamie. Oranges, Ito deli.
u 0 mm. 5’
EAST NORWALK.
:Alwnn'r an _
xii run Marne aberrant.
. inacee es
'l‘he ‘ advoirts
Fire Extinguisher are
are many. ,7:
Pl more used for so
pure all that they :
whedn needed. “The M
used 1‘ tor lire only. .
and'nn‘pnyance; oftenl
in; to be replaced wl
ways golfing foul;
tier rind weeding dl
gothers no i, p
alw yi‘l ready for use.
Pail. are emptied at outta. ,
so, and much of the water
thrown. “'lhe Monarch” '
gills.“ u it is arr/cited into
b draft .
Polls are ‘0 little use for hidd
Ialbie "re. While.
is ei’pec'iirlly valuable in.
ring llres between partitions.
or air shafts. in chimneys and
concealed places: it is also a
in every way for open area... I
volatile that it goes wherever
go. and does away with the doll
smoke.
Tel. 4343
Gounod ll
RUNERAL urns
AND EMsALNl
93 Washington St.
Residence. ll
Telephone at house. M
all?”
Successor; to
C. E. CLAPHAM.‘
Sanitary
Pinning
Phone l31-3. , 5
50 South Main Street. .
So. Nerivalk. ‘
Sore likeni-
TRY
Bathtub
Balm.
lilc. 25c. 50c.
or tree.
Baxter's or Piaiste'd”
L‘ét Us Birch? ‘
Your Attention.
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i’upcrs from the most progr‘ “we“. .
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manufacturers. When, yotl it“!
get such perfect designs ,'
beautiful coloring, such
Telephone Call, tag-53.
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Norwalk Chronicler