3
.7.
‘ M him
I. ens bl
n...
tailed Times-Dunstan, “that elections”
Alienate
‘ desist-s .
agavmmfidrwalk.
tor solder-se-
' locum of the Virginia legisla-
ich’ has long 'been
“It means." says the Rich
til- ,Vii‘ginla' must be not only pure and
lineal} but absblutely above suspicion.
It axons- thal the white men of the
State shall rule. that all voters shall be
frog to express their choice of men and
‘ineasures at the polls. and that the ma-
jority shall control.
'It means pollti~
cal emancipation in Virginia. freeddm
from the fear of negro domination. and
deliverance from the curse of recon-
struction." I '
Twenty-sin German titles are worn
by American glrlswho have married
abroad and twenty English peerages.
Theraare three French diichesses. and
five French countesses of American
Mirth. Seventeen Italian nobleman and
nix "Russians of title" haVe lain their
combats at ‘t 9 feet of American
brides. Hells has two bamnesaes,
American born; Bavaria one countess,
and the 19’9“!!! Princess of Monaco
closes the list.
'ASHIONS.
Linen damask lea favorite shirtwaiet
Both link and buttoned cuffs are
seen on the season' a wash waists.
. A careful lookout will prove that di-
at laces are being used a great deal.
‘A second pocket has appeared on the
tailored shirtwaist. it is on the right
a“) low down.
0 prettiest ribbon flowers that l
have yet come upon were Easter lil-
* ion. They were arranged on the skirt
of a inonssellne tie sole dinner gown
and were marvelously real.
A lover of sweet peas who used to
Await with fear and trembling the
hot season when the vines were sure
succumb to the heat and drought.
conceived the Idea of sowing the seed
9 trenches as the celery plants were
trdnhdd. and since then she has had
.llo trouble with the peas drying down.
Occasionally the french Is partly filled
,d'thus the lOOtSHIrS shielded more
ltd more from the sun.
Good Housekeeping gives a recipe
aiseddouglinuts and how to have
them‘fresh every day: One cupful of
r,‘ one half cupful of butter two
eggs. one pint of warm milk. one cup-
!tll of yeast or one yeast cake dlssolv
in warm water, one half teaspoon
, fill each of soda and salt a dash of
eg. Mix with flour like soft bread
. .iotlt “rise over night. Turn out
an, lfloured board roll out one inch
thick without molding cut into rings
febrile until very light. Fry to hot fat.
timing ones. When cold roll In pow-
!‘fd‘l'od sugar. If these doughnuts are
kept In a jar and heated and rolled in
m as they are needed. they will
_ like freshly cooked doughnuts.
tber way to have fresh doughnuts
vhry day Is to make the dough as di-
rected and: cut or onengh each morn-
ill to roll out and fry for breakfast.
hoping the rest of the dough on ice.
filioh chills the yeast plant and re
taro: rising. The nook must rise ear-
13M raise the dough. The first meth-
_.iII easier and the cakes are iibout
bl good. This recipe makes about
Milena medium-sired doughnuts.
iilHERli uni;
FITS AND RUGS CLEANED
SY STEAM. Ir
This proceed, running steam throhgh
.car carpet or rug. after the dirt has
» removed, brings out the colors
.. tlya thoroughly renovates and
. u will appreciate the full
of lining clean them for you
jl will onlyc cpl] and see us at
. Our cleaner 8 In operation any
thatwork dem
' three times .weck.
ins. 41 yd. Croesus. be yd. All
3
. phone or write us and we will
and get the goods
so put rubber tires on baby
*1
KLIN .Tf' COR. MADISON AVE.
‘ “3‘”
‘ . I '
for Tomorrow.
4: 4‘08.
tb IBarksIhle pure-
do it. and not less
. HIT:
“my.”
,I in guinea;
l'l on to some bolus
dick wrote a letter alibi,
odwith h husband
his deterin ation to
Site made an , -
children. , ,
J .
- this must not be. You
cannot so cruel to. us. You have
been so rotis. continue to be so." the
letter concluded ~
Mrs Sui-dick said aha remembered
having written It. It was dated Janu-
ary RI. 100:.
Mrs. But-dick said later she had an
intervle , with her husband and he
promise to return home.
begin divorce proceedings at that time.
"And liter that you continued to
meet Pennell?"
“i do not remember."
"Why. it was right after that that
you had all those meetings with Peu-
noll. wasn't If?"
"Not right after. no."
"But soon after."
"Well, he sought me constantlyflf
“On what date was it when you
lumped out of the window on Seventh
direct?"
"December 2nd."
that?"
"The Church of the Ascension. "
“What. did linrdick say to you when
you returned home that night?"
"I told him i had been to church. He
said he knew where 1 had been. and
he asked me why i did not let him in
when he knocked. i said i would have.
ifl had known he was there. He then
told me that i would have to leave the
house. and he advised me to commun-
icate with Pennell. ”
"And you saw Pcnnell-f"
“i did." .
"Whenf", _
“That same night. i went down to
his office and Mr. Burdick went down
on the car with me. I remained away
for several days and then went home.
i had another talk with Mr. Din-dick.
and he told me that i might remain
over night:"
' "He was very kind to you even
then?"
"He was."
"The following day. December 2. thc
complaint in the divorce suit was serv-
ed on you 1'"
.“Yes. sir.’
“And you lcft home then?"
"Yes. sir.‘I ,
"Where (lid M80?"
"Niagara Falls.‘.': .
She said she thought she was leav-
'ng home for all time.
“Who accompanied
Falls?"
“Mr. Pcnnoli. "
”You had arranged that thc. night be-
fore?"
“I suppose so."
"Where did you go at the Falls?"
"The Prospect House."
"Did Penncll go there with you?"
"He did not."
“When did you next. seemim?”
"The next day at the hotel.
“He took dinner with me twice while
i was there. but i do not remember
how long he remained! ”
“Did he stay over night with you III
’lIai hotel?"
" ‘llo did not."
“You were there from Wednesday
'llliii Monday?"
"Yes. I came to Buffalo one day to
'20 to the dentists."
"Did you see Mr. Pennclil?"
“i don’t remember."
“Did you see Mr. Burdick 2’"
“No."
"Did you see your mother?"
“Yes. for an hour and a half. at Ad-
I'lli. Mildrnm and Anderson's, by ap-
nolIItInent."
"Did you tell be" you had been or-
lewd out by llmIIIck‘I'
"i did not. " '
"Did she know you had bccn ordered
.IIII?"
" 'Yes. Mr Durdlnk told her. He told
her he had mm Inn in a position
which he could not ovarlook and that
I would have to leave. He said he did
not blame me as much as he did Pen-
poll: that Penncll. was more to blame
hon i was."
"(In the night of December 2. whcn
Mr. D dick permitted you to remain
in thé oust» did he sleep in the den. "'
' “Hodld not. lam positive. because
the our of his room was open, and I
‘Ine he was in there."
She testified to leaving the Falls on
Mondsy meeting Pennell in the rail-
m‘ad“'station at Buffalo.
. "Then where did you go?"
"New York: to a boarding house. i
did not like" there and went to the
Hotel Roland on fifty- ninth street."
"Did Pennell ‘go to New York with
you?"
In "D
"How long did Mr Penneli stay In
New York?"
"Seven days. " ‘
"After you went to New York where
did you nor".
"Atlantic City. I w lnNew York
.veral weeks. leavl g for Atlantic
lty on the first or second of January."
le"Pennell was with you when you
all
"Not with me: he was In New York. "
"Was Mrs. Pennell there too?"
“Y2. vs '
"yd" you visit Mrs. Pennell mall)?"
.. 0..
"How often did Pennoll visit you?”
"livery day. "
"Did Mrs. Pennell know you were
there?"
"I think she did."
t‘Did you have any talk with Mrs.
Paige“ while you were there!"
u on
Mr. ooatswortli “’0‘" the witness
fl.
yoil to the
rel "' headset
He did not I
"What church did you go to after,
{at was," Sniiiv
‘ Missy” Sullivan was executed
r._1‘haysr: but he manned to
serve."
Continuing. Mrs. Burdiok said Pen
nel man everything; she did not
pay Mr. T ayer anything had not ev-
en communicated with hi . As a mat-
ter of fact, had never, retained an at»
Ioraey, nor the detectives who follow-
ed Bin-dick. Pennell did all that. She
'ieturued to Buffalo a week or ten days
after'goins to Atl lie City to get
some papers from be safe deposit
vaut which the vault company would
not let Pennell have. She remained in
Budalo moral days and had an in-
terview with Burdick. which she sr
Ianged by telephone She told him it
was not her fault that the divorce pro-
ecdings were being held up and he
said he understood that. Asked wheth-
or she did not want to defend the suit
at that 'time she refilled that she did
not know what she Wanted to do; she
left it to Pennell to decide. The dis-
trict attorney read the letter Mrs. Bur-
Ilick wrote her husband on December
12, in which she said her going back
home would make no difference. as
I’onneli said she had no defence and
the divorce would be granted by agree-
ment. At the time she decided not II
defend the case she supposed Pcnnell
would get a -dlvorce from his wife.
When Pennell‘s wife would not agree
to this. Pennell decided that Mrs. Bur-
dick should defend the action brought
by Bur ck. She agreed to everything.
l’ennel said he would go west, get a
Ilivorc from his wife and marry Mrs.
llurdick. She did not know whether
Pennell had means of his own. al-
though she had known him for six or
even. years and had travelled with
him and his wife. Neither did she
know Mrs. Pennoll had received quite
a lot of money. although she had seen
Mr. Thayer and received a package of
legal papers from which to place one
in the safe deposit without reading.
Mr. Pennc‘l and Inayer afterwards
got the package. Asked whether Pen-
nell had given her his head for ”6.000
to support her after Burdick had so
cured a divorce she replied "Not that I
know of." A letter of identification of
Mrs. Burdlck‘from Pennell to Mr.
Thayer was produced, but Mrs, linr~
dick said she had never seen It. The
district attorney said l'lurdick had
found it In her safe deposit vault. Shc
explained that at the bank the clerk
had shown her an order for her brothei
to open the box although she had no
brother.
Mrs. Burdick testified that she was
in her room in the hotcl. on the even-
Ing of February 26. She. went to bed
early. The next morning she received
.n telegram from her mother that Ed
was dead.
An adjournment has been taken un‘
Ill 2130. when Mrs. Burdick will con-
iillilc hor evidence.
”—
SCHEDULE DECIDED UPON.
President Hall Announces That it Will
Be Sent to Committee Tomorrow.
NEW HAVEN. March 2i.-——While
awaiting the result of the meeting of
the directors of the New York; New
dawn and Hartford railroad In New
York, today. the members of the griev-
iIII-c committee of irainmen and con-
ductors held only informal sessions.
If) business being transacted. Among
the committeemcn this noon there was
in opinion that they would not receive
any communication from the directors
‘Icfore tomorrow morning as it was
‘honght likely that the officials would
‘nllow the same course in this respect
1s was done after the directors' meet-
Iis of last week.
After the meeting President Hall
cut out work that a schedule had
been decided upon and it would he
sent to the‘ grievance committee at
\‘ow Haven first. in keeping with
he. previous proposition the schedule
will be submitted on Wednesday. The
*eneral manager and general superin-
endents of the eastern and western
divisions of the road attended the
neeting.
NEW YORK. March 24.—The board
If directors of the New York. New Ha-
van and Hartford railroad held a
meeting at the Grand Central Station
'oday. The directors present were:
President Hall. Vice-President Todd
Ind Mcssrs. Pierpont Morgan. W. D.
Illshop and William Rockefeller. Presi-
lcnt Hall said that the directors would
prepare their answer to the Joint
:rlevance committee of the employees.
WATERSUNY REWARD $13,650.
Shicf of Police Egan Sanding Out No-
tices to Officials About the State.
WATERBURY March zit—Chief of
Police Egan today mailed postal cards
to police departments of other cities.
containing an announcement of re-
wards amounting to sis 050 for the ap-
nrebeusion and conviction of the mar-
derer or murderers of Policeman Paul
Mendelssohn The list of rewards Is
given as follows.
State of Connecticut. SS. 000; Con-
nectleut Railway and ldgbtins com-
pany 85. 000: Busines Men's Alliance.
$3.oob City of Waterbury, :Cen-
tral ubor Union 8250; an Odd Fel-
lows Lodfl. $200.
The postal cards also contain a
brief statement of the crime. which
says that the odlcer had been placed
on the car to protect the conductor
and motorman; that wh n the car ar-
rived at the terminus of t e line. about
la in March 8 and when the trolley
had been reversed and the conductor
was about to stop upon "the platform.
he was knocked down: and that when
the client went to the conductors
assistance the oficer was shot through
the heart and instantly killed.
"it is certainly known." adds the
statement "that at least three men
were concerned In the' attack"
“WHITY” snowy“; atacrao-
runssuao “a.
prison atil: 00am. today.
our
the nrd Ila lWiisoni
a..." as. was. I... as:
wean. W at Isa l‘lrat Natimc
town. whdl Salli
all rob ital
”W ,
the watchman. Sullivan's pals
avidaass.
”Tl” ”gm
. in the atrde"
worasrs' out as the Wso'
bash bridge. The non-union workmen'
Imported here by the American Bridgs'
Company went' on a little strike of
hair own and refused to go to work
when the whistle blow.
of this strike is the discharge of one
of the crowd by the foreman. James
‘iofluire. The union strikers are
quiet. They are patrolling the streets
'n lthe district, but are not making any
no ea
Sale of Real Estate
The subscribei helroiiy gives notice
‘hat the following described real es-
‘ate of Michael Becker. fate of Nor-
Ivalk, deceased, is for sale. to wit:
One tract of land situated in said
Iorwalk and In the City of South Nor-
valk, with the buildings thereon stand-
ng. being the homestead occupied by
sin Michael Bother at the time 'of his
loccase and bounded, northerly about
cighiv one feel, by land distributed to
crank C Becker by bounds erected:
aIIIcrIy by highway known as Water
IIrI-et; southerly. by highway known
Is Washington street. and westerly
about seventy- -sevcn and three tenths
eat by land of Conrad Becker.
One tract of land situated in said
Town and City, with the buildings
thereon standing, being about forty
feet in front and rear and about sev-
enty-five feet in depth. bounded north~
erly by land of Mary A. Goodwin. east
)le by land of Patrick Fender:
outherly .hy driveway; and westerly
by highway known‘as , ood street.
I-‘or particulars and terms apply to
CONRAD BECKER.
in24 28 31 at 7 ll Administrator.
ENTERTAINMENTS.
WI...
HOYT’S THEATRE.
FRIDAY, MARCH 27.
Farewell, Tour of
NEIL IURGESS
Himself. as AIIOAIL PRUE.
in an Elaborate Production of
The Counts Fair
With its Wealth of Scenery. Mechani-
cal and Electrical Effects.
The Most Thrilling and Realistic
HORSE RACE,
The greatest triumph in stage realism.
Three thoroughbred race horses.
nounted by professional Jockeys run-
ning at. terrific speed in fiili view of
the audience.
PRICES 25. 50, The, 81.00.
Sale of seats opens at Hoyt's Thea
tre. South Norwalk, and Weed's drug
store, Norwalk. 6 dayain advance oi
all attractions,
F. T Egg’fnson
Palmer and “Decorator.
The Best Work
at Reasonable
Prices.
~PAINTERS' SUPPLIES—
”—
82 N. Main Street
Capital, 81,500,000. Surplus. "85.000
ydnstflsi Savlass and less Ca.
OF NEW YORK.
SIm Snpanlsfon of No.
York and Connecticut.
Pay 3 let mat.
OFFICE, 12 SO. MAIN ST.
Resident Dlmtora Resident Managers
Mortimer M. Lee R. L. Coburo
Charles I. Dow John I. Lawrence
KETS WITH ALL PURCHASES-
-———u
in'or home beautifying don't forget
that Blgelow‘a Bitaline Is the standard
of beauty and wearing quality.
WE ARE SOLE AGENTS FOR THE
IIO FLOUR.
Ask about It.
Norwslk, ll'd’w,’o Co.
' 34 Main sI..jaomIIt
W
Accidentinsurancc
The cause'
we lSSUE usaiav vormo no .
, 33 WEST WASHINGTON/ST»
‘ Walter Baker Ii
Salvation Arm rIvI‘ytIi'° Observe it Cram
We all like ”occasionally”... to think that
we know something about the spirit of
self-denial of renunciation, but The
Salvation Army "goes us one better"
in having brought that spirit to a
world-wide practical system. During
its annual Week of Prayer and Self-Do-
nlal. now approaching. this mighty or-
ganisation for the uplifting of the fall-
en, the comfort of the cheerless and
the salvation of all men gives itself up
to a study. systematic abnegation and
self-sacrifice. that when one considers
how largely these elements enter into
the every-day life of these enthusias~
Iic workers for good. rather put the
rest of us to the blush.
The Army is not selfish. however.
That is an accusation‘ihat now in its
most misunderstood days one does not
remember to have heard brought
against it. it gives its friends an op
portunity to share in Its labors and In
the reward that always follows the con
cclousness of a right deed done .
The dates set for this year's Week
of Prayer and Self-Denial are April 5th
to 12m inclusive. During that period
every Snivationist in the land 'wlll
practisc the most rigid soltabncgatlon.
gladly yielding the proceeds for the
extension of The Army work. Friends
of The Army—all who are believers in
the gospel of going about doing good
arc invited to take part in this effort.
and as them are few people. indeed.
In thiI vicinity who arc not friends of
this splendid organisation. this paper
ventures the prophecy that there will
lieua general acceptance of this invi-
a on.
FAST CANADIAN SHIP SERVICE.
LONDON. March 24.——An agreement
has been signed between the Dominion
government and the Allan Line for the
establishment of a subsidised fast ser-
vice between Canada and Glasgow and
Liverpool. The arrangement stipu-
lates that the steamers are to make at
least wenty-one knots. and specifica-
tions )r a number of large steamers
of this speed are now being prepared.
The vessels will be built on the Clyde
on the Tyne and at Belfast. The ser-
vice will be started within two years.
To facilitate the carrying out of the
"ontract an important agreement has
been entered Into between the Allen
Line and the Grand Trunk Railroad of
Canada,
NEW YORK. March 2i—Nothing Is
known at the New York office of the
Allan line of the agreement between
the Dominion government and the
company for a fast service between
Canada and Glasgow and Liverpool. It
was stated that the negotiations had
been conducted from the head offices
in Glasgow.
GEN. CLARK FATAL’LV INJURED.
CHICAGO, March lit—General Wil-
liam Thomas Clark. of Washington. D.
C.. was knocked down by a cab while
attempting to cross State street last
night and probably fatally injured.
General Clark has the distinction of be-
I'ig the only surviving ndininnt and
chief of staff of Grani' s army of the
Tennessee. He served two terms in
Congress from Texas.
TEXAS POOL ROOMS CLOSED.
AUSTIN. Tex.. March iii—The anil-
nool room bill. amended so as to pro
hlblt betting on horse races. even at
the tracks where the races are run has
been passed by the senate and signed
by the governor I‘he house has rc-
fuscd to amend the anIl- trust bill so as
to exempt the labor unions from Its
provisions and it passed with only We
dissenting votes.
KILLED IN RAILROAD FLOAT COL-
LOSION.
NEW YORn. March Zi-Two rail-
road car floats collided in the North
River today owing to the fog. Thomas
S, Carlin, of Brooklyn. was killed and
four cars were wrecked.
I
, They are all made to our order
and tailored by experts.
You don't have to plan.
are not ready to buy.
Ladies' Fine Venetian Cloth
Suits navy and b‘ac,k pleat-
ed skirt blouse locket. full
sleeve with two wide tucks
Ilonblc cape collar finished
with wide band of taffeta
silk. braid and passcmen-
tcrlc ornaments, value Sill.
at 013. 50
Ladies’ Tailor Suits of Fine.
Venetian. Cheviot Serge,
Broadcloth and Homespun
mixtures. made up in the lat-
est styles full sleeve. cape
collars. pleated skirts, blouse
jackets with broad fan pos-
tillion and stole front. a
large assortment of natty
costumes, worth $22, at 010.50
Elegant Tal‘ ored Suits. direct
from original designers ex-
clusive styles In line eta-
mincs. volles and broad-
cloth. the most attractive
styles and best values in
the market at the price-
022.50 to 030.00
Our Separate Skirts are the
best styles that have ever
been shown in this locality.
Beautiful cloth skirts in the
most approved styles. cor-
rect shapes. best workman-
ship, and fit guaranteed, at
05. 00 to 012.00
Ladies” Walking Skirts. all
new this season, light weight
cloth, at 82.00 to $0.00
Ladies’ Bicycle Skirts, Oxford
and Black. extra full plant
at back, value 85, at $3.00
\l'lcmans‘ Smart Saharan Salts; fiat
on Separate $\t\\"tb. .
from the most stylish mode
We are selling Suits today that would c- . .
26 per cent more at your tailor' a. No long. tedious standing to be
Simply try on the various styles and
sure you will be satlsiled beyond your expectation. New garments. .an
on our racks daily. A few moments will convince you that we h ye
thats new and at a lower price than you l'l find the same quail y
monts elsewhere. Come and see the new stylish garments, even ,‘if
SILK COATS.
Dame Fashion has decreed t
Silk Coats will be
worn this spring and sum,
We do not know of any
class of outer garments half 'g;
dressy or desirable as the da ‘_
Silk Coat. in anticipation of
great demand for these con ’
have arranged for an excep
display of rich and pretty s V
all priced on our MODERN. .
CASH basis.
Ladies and Misses‘ Silk C
in blouse and the short pie
garments, also the popular l
fitting 26-Incb length, with
without capes and with stole fro
A most attractive and fascinaf
exhibit.
very
I
I
'.
CHILDREN'S SPRING CAR-
MENTS.
We haven't neglected the li
people.
An excellent showing of Childre
Long and Short Coats. all sis
S2. 50 to
ERUPTION OF SAND AND STONES.
LONDON. March 24. —'l‘he Coloniai'
office yesterday received a despatch
fiom the governor of the Winds aid l
lands Sir Robert Llewellyn from the
Island of Gienada, which says the tea-
.tIIres of the eruption of the Sonfriere.
on the island of St. Vincent. are the
immense clouds of smoke and the
comparative absence of lightning. No
Injury has been Ilont1 to Georgetown.
St. Vincent, ilf'yflilii u hcuvy fall of
sand and small stone to the depth of
two to three. inches, The governor
adds that the volcano "quieted down
during the afternoon." The date of
this til‘lllltLlfl is not given but it pre-_
sumnblv rcfcIs to that of Math 21.
COLONEL CHRISTV DEAD.
RAILROAD CIRCLES AOITA
SAN FRANCISCO March 25.
railroad circles are agitated OV-
unexpected and almost simulta
departure for the east of General
ager Knuttschnltt of the South
'.clilc Chief Counsel Herrln.
Manager Stubbs and Chief Eli
Hood. That something serio
awaiting those officials in New
-is generally credited as a fact,
many believe. says the Chronicle
it concerns President Harrlnm's
tion in the fight with the Keep
csts.
9‘
,;
LONDON. March 24.—Ainbas
HERBERT NOT A ROMAN
cIc. '
1 Herbert has written to the Daily
PHOFNIX Ariz., March 24-Colonel .of this city fiom Washington. I
W. T. Christy is dead at his home hole. is statement which appeared a
aged sixty-two. He was a native of
Ohio but lived for many years In Iowa.
He served in the civil war with the
Eighth lowa Cavalry. Colonel Christy
was prominent in Arizona politics. He
was president of the Valley Bank of.
Phoenix. and was active In the promo-
tion of irrigation enterprises.
CRUISER ALBANY AT SlCiLY.
PALERMO. Sicily. March 2i.—-—The
United States cruiser Albany has ar-
rived from Algiers. r
CALL 58-2.
Seymour’ sStor
5995-
vInei-c for the same qualitI.
for our celebrated Teas and Coffees.
and will call for more.
Butter.
Cream Cheese.
cuts for Cafe a Elite.
Voting has commenced in a brisk manner.
share.
Eggs.
Strictly fresh Country Eggs. 25c dos.
Lleblg Beef. iron and Wine. 40c;
Splendid Coffee at 22c. 25c. 28c and 30c.
papei to the effect that he is a '-
Catholic. Sli Michael says .
devoted adherent of the Pro
Church.
MAJOR MORROW REPORTS
D i
U . .,
SAN FRANCISCO. March 2 '
jor Henry W. Morrow has repo
duty as judge advocate for the l.
ment of California. taking the D‘s"
imade vacant by the death of Oi
N Morrison.
0
f
‘l
l
GOOD THINGS TO EAT.
Our fancy high- grade Formosa and Mixed Tea at title in.
We have people for miles around
Sold at 800 A
who
You will get the finest of the :-
sIveet ’
3 bottles for 81.00. ' I."
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Get in line and on
O. E. Seymour, Leading Grocer,
SOUTH NORWALK. con '3'
E
19 Fresh Gathered Enos. 250.
These Eggs are. collected in Barton, Westpert. Rowayton and Weston, sad every Egg Is as fresh .
Corns right here for your» Eggs. Don't pay the other fallow as a dozen for them. Pay cash and get big
Buttér.
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Butter.
topiovathstosrslsofsoparior quality.waoll¢ltthlsweakateeat.
29 Cents Pei found.
In:
Butt
Co.’ 5 Cocoa price for this sale
Norwalk Chronicler