I
'9.
N in'
dfil
'dffl'pfl h‘ II
.CD
.v—.
‘I tn 0 pl“
thrillers lilies.
WEATHER FORECAST.
For NorIvillk and vicinity. Fair and
slightly warmer tonig t. Friday in-
creasing cloudiness. p oba‘bly follow-
ed by show In atternooh or night
Warmer Friday. Tire temperature is
below zero in all the northern sections
this mornln. White River. Canada.
reports 34 IOw zero; Pierre. 8. D.
and Northlield. Vt. 21 below. A die-
lurhance sdeveloping In the lower
Miiisiisip Valley. where it is snowing
and raining. Snow with freeslng tem-
peratures extends as far south as
Vicksburg Miss. This disturbanar will
probably move, northward into the
Ohio Valley tonight. Conditions favor
for this vicinity, fair tonight. followed
on Friday by increasing cloudiness
and show in the afternoon or night.
Frederick. Coleman. Jr. and John
Magner spent yesterday in New York,
attending the theatre.
~Goff's Oll Liniment conquers pain.
cures sprains and heals sores, 25c bot
tie. F. D. Lawton it Co.
Rodney Weed has taken posscslon of
the property he. purchased some time
ago in Stuart. avenue.
Miss lda Jack, of Isowe street. is
able to be about again after a long
illness.
Buckingham Post, 0. A. A.. of Nor-
walk. will hold a session tomorrow
evening
bent will begin February 17. Easter
Day comes on the third of April. Fast.
Day occurring on April 1.
Mrs. C. E. Adams. mother of Mrs. W.
M. Nlbloclt. of the Hotel Norwalk. couI
tlnuus very critically Ill.
Homer 8. Cummings. of Stamford.
is nursing a severe cold, which prom-
.at'a to In: him up for several days.
The Misses McClave, of Edgewater.
New Jersey. have been guests of Errv
Councilman and Mrs. E. H. Fox, 112
West street.
Miss Ethel Scoiield, of New Canaan,
has secured a position at the bakery
of Mrs. E. C. Owens. North Main
street.
*Goif's' Oil Llhlment. conquers pain.
I-urcs sprains and heals sores. 250 hot
tlc. F. D laptop drCo.
The officers of Norwalh ConclaIII. l
0. 11.. will be installed this evening.
at Sohs or St George Hall, in Main
street.
. A concert will be given tomorrow,
right by the South Norwalk Quartette
zllub. at the rooms in North Main
-. street.‘ 3 r, .
. Oscar 1.. Corilieid. of Norwalk. left
town yesterday afternoon to work at
the carpenter trade at the St. Louis
exposition.‘
Kabaosa Errcamii'mcrrt oalcers will
be installed this evening with corrald
crabio ceremony.
cxpectcd at this occasion. ‘
The Helping Hand Circle of tire Nor-
- walk Methodist Chdrch. will meet ttt‘ri
day afternoon with Mrs. Charles T
lvcs of “cat Main street.
Deputy William Miller and a deluge? ‘
lion of article from Uncas Tribe are go-
ing to Daubrrry this evening to raise
up the new oiliccrs of l’augussctt Tribe
of that place. ‘
Special Deputy Mrs. Helen Angles.
of Stamford. will come to South Nor-
II all. tomorrow evening. and install
the rcccritly elected oflicors of Eureka
hedge. Daughters of Rebekah.
——'l‘lro first dose of Golf's Herb Bit-
tors makes you feel better. A few more
doses and you are well. 25c bottle. F.
J). Lawton & Co. -
Frederick H. Quintar'd. of West
Washington street. who has had ty
phoid fever; is now doing nicely. On
Monday he had the satisfaction of be
ing able to walk screen the plaza.
The latest plaint of the sportsmen is
that the long period of freezing weath-
er which like completely covered near-
ly all the brooks .in Connecticut is do
cidedly unfavorable to trout fishing for
the coming season.
The funeral' of Christian Derges
was held yesterday afternoon, from
the German Lutheran Chuck All South
Stamford. Rev, Karl Kretslisan‘n oili-
ciated. interment was in Woodland
Cemetery. —-8taniford Advocate.
error/II..- .
Fires 4 . Item (:de
PLATE BEEF
50.1.5.
1::
V“;
u..:i
PUBLIC MARKET
8: Soul" 81"
0.-
Many visitors are
".Tlu'
These .
Is a double I.
If you 'vc not heard it. y'ouvo
no idea of how great an entertain-
er it is; of the of its rc-
productions. of the wrdo range it
nae.
Come to Sportsmen) Corner
and learn.
To members of the Sewn:
, Victor club now being formed
an Victor machine is delivered ‘
on payment of the membership
lcco . 4
ONE DOLLAR.
Basement.
CREPE DE CHINES.
Soft. clinging. and in beautiful
shades of the colors that have
pccn always and will be always in.
demand.
Twenty-four inches wide-o-
Ivhite. cream. ciel. pink. yellow,
red navy. gray. rose, champs
olack. goldcmbrown. and note only
11- blue.
Almost ashamed to mention
the price, it is so small for such‘
inc fabric. 69c. ”YD.
Loft aisle. roar. I
EVENING SLIPPERS.
Can‘t remember a time when
slippers for dancing were so fine
Ind dainty and graceful and pleaa- .
[1% as now.
come as though there was
nor: beauty to them than ever.
it' s a beauty that can ’t be told in
;ype either: this detail is but a
neagrc hint of the collection.
Patent-leather with cut steel
reading and' cross straps. 84.
Fine kid, 8 straps trimmed with
reads of cut-steel. $4.
Fine Vici kid with 'cross straps;
trimmed with cut-steel and finish-
:d with unique perforated design.
53-50-
Patcnt-lcathcr vamp with 'cross
strap and jet trimming. $3.
Kid with medium heel; 3 straps
and jet trimming. $2.50.
Patent-leather with French
heel; four straps. 52. so.
Patent-leather Court tics. Very
graceful. $2.
Patent-leather with four straps -
:nedium heel. $2.
Kid with a single fancy strap
and steel trimming. $2.
Kid with one strap: trimmed
with ribbon how. 82.
Vici kid with loW" or French
heel; three straps. Sr.5o.
Patent-leather vamp with three
straps. $r.5o.
" Shoe Store.
UMBRELLAS FOR MEN.
How the men did need 'cm
trudging home through the slush
and rain.
Ridc?I: bless you. Not The
are couldn’t carry a quarter of
the men who wanted to ride.
Here are the umbrellas:
Stout natural handles. with sil-
ver swcdgc. covered with best
En lish merccriaod covering.
ind that men like.
$r.ro.
Near l'it‘\'£lli)l‘.
ran aowurnn
DRY GOODS co.
. aarpoapoa'r.
TlIII Norwalk City Council will meet
hcxt Monday evening, at the council
chamber in Wall street.
Harry B. Farrlngton. of 33 Ray-
mond street is confined to‘iils bed and
is slightly improving. Dr. lien is in
attendencc. The sick man has lung fev~
er and grip.
The lighthouse supply boat "Mistle
too" arrived on the south ‘sidc of
Stallion island. this week and left sup-
plies for Frank Lassen. the keeper of
the old lights and for Keeper Debate
of the new it t. She then went on to
Bridgeport.
The female! Ilrs: Ann M. Clarkson
was held from her late home the rest-
dence of her daughter, Mrs. J. W.
Pierce; in Winnipauk. yesterday after-
n‘oon'. The Rev. George I). Egbert. o'i-
ilclatcd and interment was in Noswalk
( .cmetery
bows to received that thala-
nose of yIArrnstrong. son oerI.
A. Mayo II. has develops-diam typhoid
toreIIeIMs'o.‘ MAW was“
to m'orsldov-shtluary‘ academy liens
Poughkeopsic. last Saturday. It: a dlri~
p30? from the splint—Now flav-
our-'nal and
.‘rbamm "0% Miller was
predicting th 90inch kbouoaf ‘
in. malaria Micheline
nmonod leaves will be taken by Clifton
v 'Q i ‘ ..
. .I‘M’"lr1h‘.’ oil “huts N-
"5% «In . as
3”silly.
"It.
It. HUI
was. tswra liar)
Most laces-sin! Woman Insurance
Agent in New IYoflt.
ill West 15th 8t...llew York City.
“My profession is that of life ‘Insuri
nnca agent. and for several years I
made the best record of any woman
working for our company. The work
is very chanting. and l succeeded only
by keeping constant watch on myself.
as friends warned me that I might
have nervous prosecution. '
“in this business as in many others.
success depends almost entirely upon
how you are feeling. A tired. low-
spirited solicitor might as well stay at
home.
“I used to take coffee in large quan-
tities to keep my brain clear and my
qspirlts up. but I know this would Injur-
my digestion and my starved. I dlooov
cred that Palm's Celery Compound
have me just the strength I needed
try
me In good health,
lng fooling bright and ohoory and'
confident. if i did not i would never
be able to make the income that I do.
"i suppose few people who have not
been cured of diseases send you let
tors but i thought what a great help
by feeding my nerves and keeping.
“I go out to my work ovary morn-i
Mic wt. ‘
or Best ”
PAINE’S ssrsar couscous
Palrre's Celery Compound had been to
me when l the taking it yestermo
morning and i decided i would lend
you this letter.
“It has been worth actual money
to me, as I doubt whethor I would
make half my present them. If I
did not have it. " Milli LEWIS MAY.
it is men and women who are "al
ways at their best" who have made and
are making this country what it is.
Not all the busy people are burning
out their nerves. There are thousands
who understand that force must be sup-
plied to the nerves If they are to keep
their bodily l.Iealth And they take
Paine's Celery Compound to supply it.
The world nI eds mort- of such people.
Palne'a Celery Compound is keeping
thousands of people atoll—so well that
few of them ever thlrrk to send in a
written acknowledgment of the hope.
no
DOOOOODOOCOODODDDDDD
. ‘ "Throughout your bed fer
health or sickness the No
System is King "
' —Prof. Edward E Phelps. M. D.
‘ In L. 1).. of Dartmouth University
i I... .. .--- -, 2......
1‘ Celery Compound “‘"M‘- '
0.....00....D.....‘.
O
D
D O
O
0
"'v- 5g: ._ .
GAVE A LEAP YEAR DANCE.
One of the Most Successful Affairs Ev-
er Held by the Hebrew Social Club.
The Hebrew Secial club gave its first
leap year party, Tuesday night. in Ray-
rnonds hall. The following members
were present: President William Alex
nnder Vice President Miss .lrrlla
Bloombrrrg, Secretary John Stull.
Treasurer William .loaeum, Misses
Minnie and Rose Gottlleb. Esther Har-
Iis. Ida Urisdislty. May Harris Ray
Philips Bessie bevy, Annie Keelcr.
Messrs. P Needle. W. Josem. A. Miller..'
W. Stull. H. Harris. D. Butkowslty. S
Lipton Mrs. and Mrs. M Roscn. Mr.
and Mrs. M. Levy. D. Cottlieb and W.
Shremap. besides the following out of
towns guests: M. Cottlleb of Ridge
field: Mr. and Mrs. A. Gordon. M.
Qu'csklrr and J. Miller. of Stamford;
.lscob llrisdisky of Port Chester.
During the evening piano selections
were rendered by Miss MlhnlrI Colt
lcb and Miss Mav Harris. Music for
the occasion was furnished by Shop-
ard‘s orchestra. it was one of the
rrrost successful affairs ever given by
this popular club.
The committee in charge were high
ly complimented fer their. efforts. The)!
were President William Alexander.
IIith the following young ladies to as-
set Miss Esther Harris. Miss Bessie
lpII. Miss Annie Kceler. Miss Ra;
Philips and Miss Rose Goitfiiic-
REGARDING SIGNALS.
Order Relating to Their Iain] Called
Out. to Engineer Issued by Con~
undated.
An order calling attention to the an
(easily of paying more strict attention
to a rule of the New Yorlr. New Maven
and Hartford road regarding the pI-I-aI
tlce of calling out signals as displayed
along the track lras been bullctlrted on
the New Haven road. The engineer
rails out the nature of the signal In
the firemen who repeats it. This prac-
tice It is slated has been overlooked
by some of the men and the precaution.
my order has been issued.
SURANCE.
Captain Charles W, Hirrpeo of the
Hartford Couranl formerly of Bridge-
port has left the Courmt for tho Insur-
ance business and that journal roI
marks upon his change of business as
follows:
"At the end of the present week.
I‘ aptaln Charles W: Burpee. who has
been connected with the Counut for
nine years. will retire from its ser.Ilce
Newspapers are impersonal. but’ live
men make them and. when a man
steps out after he has for a series of
yours ably tilled responsible. places up-
on a paper the lrnpersonality may
properly be set aside for the moment
and the personal word be spoken. Cap-
Iain. Burpoe bu made his own way
from a subordinate position to the
managingeditorship of the Courant.
which he has been filling with credit
to himself and! the paper for the on"?
three years an seven men it“?!
work he has loyalty dovot. lili' idygund
ant talents with nuirnmusiasm fix
has never haggedfl
re reluct-
al reasons whlc
snufwmfiomud Mod; lent. btu
which in no way disturb the cordial
rainfall mumm’oxtstoa W
tween hhn and his associateo. He takes
a position. with the Phoenix Mutual'
Life Insurance company of this cit!
The place on the Courarrt which he
L. Sher-
ruin“. who was his predecessor {hero
‘5‘ half allied been \rpbh lily seem
smfl H .
still and moaned aa‘ unmet me
lies- it can My so on -
overcome by mild treatmentsfltlflt-
further stunt resistance,
Leland Btamf
gripe. N. ”31%;?“ y
H. D. mating I?
(laugh an. min
Parks, W.C.
PWilllams.R.
I
\It‘i‘Pl‘f‘tSlilelli Miss Julia illoouiburll. i
CAPTAIN apnea: ooze lNTO IN ‘
mrsnsa'rs 'AacANIAIvs.
Retrial of the Cult of Charles H. Jen
ning'o Widow In New York 8a-
promo COurt.
in the supreme court for New York
(minty. on l-‘ridav. the srrit brought bi
Mary Wells Jennings widow of Charles
H. Jennings of Soutlrport. against thr,
Supreme council of the Loyal Addition
al Benefit association of the Royal Ar-
'c.anurn. for the proceeds pf a life In
surancc policy of 82.00II_ will be tried
The srrlt was generally supposed to
have been settled but the new trial on
Friday proves that it has not been.
While a jury of the supreme court
awarded the widow damages covering
the full amorrnt with interest, the Sri-
l preme council of the Loyal Additional
l Benefit aswciation took an appeal to
r the appoiate division of the supreme
(ourt and the case was sent back for
' a retrial on Ir technical point of law.
The can? arises out of the followiirtl
’ facts: Jennings applied to Phoe-
| rricia council. Loyal Additional Benefit
association In this cit y for membership.
in 1895. His examination was not eat
is factory to the examining physician.
lust for somrI reason or another the rec-
ord of the physician It as not forwarded
to the Supreme coutrrmil and the poll-
tion for membership was dismissed on
i the doctor' II verbal re port to the sccro
. latI of Phoenicia council.
‘l‘M Jennings wont to Danbury with-
:Irr months and applied to the coun-
i l I there for membership. and thtI ex-
Itrr-Irrlng physicianfirlnding no record
aialnst him as f‘ar‘u physical health
was contoured.- Ircceprrd the petition
and Mr. Jennings was admitted to
. irrcrrrbcrshlp in that council. When he
died the Supreme l‘Ollllt‘il refused to
pay the insurance on the ground that
his admission to the Danbrrryfioouncil
“as not legal. and that is the point on
which the suit is being contended.
Whlloiho Loyal Additional Hens-tit
association is not under the iurisdic
lieu of the Royal Arcanum i la com
poaml entirely of Royal Arcarr mem-
bers, who are watching the progress of
the suit with Interest. t
WHAT'S m A NAME'I
Everything is in tire name when It
comes to WitIh llazei Salve. E. C.
ilertt AI (‘0. of Chicago. discovered
ltlfllt‘ years ago IIoII to make II salve
from Witch Hasci that is a specific
for i’lles. For blind bleeding. itching
and protruding I'llcs. caema. cuts.
burns. bruises and all skin diseases
IloWltl's Salvo has no equal. This
has givcu rise to numerous worthless
counterfcils. Ask for DoWltt's—Ithe
genuine. Sold by Clifford Pharmacy.
.0
CULTURE AND RICHES.
lf one-tenth as much attention Wt‘l‘o
devoted to the fools among the middle
and working classes as is devoted to
the fool sons of the rich, we should be
In danger of believing with Carlyle
that the people are "mostly feels. it
is true that culture of the suddenly
rich in cruder and narrower than the
culture of those who ham had genera
trons of truth and leisure. but culture
to relative. The culture of the most
cultured classes in the old world is the
result of large wealth pooausetl for
generations. Culture is a matter of
growth but it never grown in povertI.
The chpapn‘bos of the culture of thd
v ypidlr in this country. ascoinpucd
w hi t’of tho aristocmf of old
counlriéa is simply the difference be-
tween youth ;:d age. a difference of
experience. ore is a com alive
cheapneaa In the culture, hear‘hfiw and
manners of the people of the
no composed with those of the out.
Iaud for the some reason. The aristooI
is?! of the south and of New England
6a rennemcr.‘ In. ‘ . more that of
the newly made rich in New York and
Chicago and the west. They have been
looming” Bikini-«GWI’IIM
I
our. I C
k'mrl
ma y cars a resident of New Haven.
ant dely known among Yale men all
over the country, died on Monday at
Wcstport. where he lrad been u Iler
treatment for some time. The c use
of his death was valvular heart trou-
ble. Mr. Rockwell was crrgaacd in tho
tailoring hairless in that city. For the
greater part of his career he was om-
ployod by Thomas Hrrrlc who had an
establishment on Chapel at
l" 444%-
Isa-W,
had marry orccutricltioa but wlihal'
these he had a host of friends and as
"’i‘ony" Rockwell was known every-
where that Yale men went particularly
anrorrg the older graduates.
There III II story told among Yalc
merit of an Incident that madc Rockwt-ll
particular famous years ago on the
campus. One bright spring mornliilf
early risers crossing the campus copied
a pair of trousers hoisted on the Ital-
y'arda of a flagpole on one of the build-
ings of the old brick rou. Attached to
the garment was a sign which had
printed upon it In big black letter; the
followlrrgt‘ "Those trousers artI pretty
high. but they are not as high as Tony
Rockwell's prices."
Mr. Rockwell remained In the sea
vice of Thomas Hurle until the letters
death and then be retired front busi-
ness. Ever since he has spent mrrch of
his time in New Haven and traveled
some abroad. He was a bachelor and
by his frugality and some fortunate
stock speculations be accumulated a
'ortuIIII that is estimated to be worth
at least $25,000. He. never had a bank
account but kept his fortune stored In
I safe dcpoait vault.
of years he was a member of St. John's
Roman Catholic Church choir. He also
sang in the Gounod _chorus He Is sur-
vlved by Mrs. Elisabeth Weeks of New
York city and Joel Rockwell of Ridgi‘
field. from whose home the funeral will
take place. llrls afternoon.
well was also related by marriage to
cit-Governor Phineas C. iprrnsbury. ol
Ridgcllcld. lie was a member. of Hir-
am lodge. II‘. and A. M.. the Red Men
and the Young Men's Republican Club.
DECISIOND IN THREE CAOEB.
.—
County Commissioners.
The corrrrty commissioners yesterday
gave decisions in three cases in which
there were remonstrnnces and on which
hearings had been held. two in Nor-
walk and one in Darrbury.
The application of Edmund l’owcr.
who desired to. ilfli'll a saloon on
Franklin street in Norwalk. was
granted. The objection was that lhern'
were saloons enough in that locality!
but there had been It saloon in the.
place sonic years ago and so thc li-
ccrrsc was allowed.
Hugh McGovern wanted to sell on
(.‘ortnetlloul avenue III a little section
of South Norwalk. outside of tire clty,‘
limits. The people down that way
think that lhc two saloons In that
section are sufficient, so htey objected
in another Thc commissioners found
the objection well taken and refused
the lic.cnsc
saloon to his billiard parlors and bows
ling alley on White street in Danbury.‘
There was a strong rernonstrance
against it. It was shown that New
man 'a llllitt‘ IIas patronized mainly by
boys and young men. Newman said
he must have. the saloon or elsc lrII
could not continue to do business The
license was refused. ‘
A veer Pocxs'r oocroa.
Noier in the way, no trouble to car
Iy. easy to take. pleasant and never
falling in results are Dchtts Little
Early Risers. A \ial of these little
pills in the vest-pocket is a certain
guarantee not headache. billions-
ness. mm d vet" and all of the Ills re-
sulting from constipation. They ionic
and strengthen the liver. Sold by
Clifford Pharmacy. '-
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS.
.1
(I'
ALL THIS WEEK.
Murillo Herder Stock
Co.
presenting
MISC EMMA HIVRlfl-E.
MR. w. H. HARDER
‘I
m
HIGH oLAes i VAIIDIVILLL
OPEN G PLAY MON 3' El ENlNii
ins-Companion .0 \Y a: Down
Tuesday err taught in the. Web.
I Wednesday «Ia-unseat trader.
Thunder our ct Diopatch.
Friday pic. -—l2l llbana.
Saturday eve. —Hldden Crime
, Matinee“
‘Wednesday—Tlde of Fortune.
Saturday~0uahor Wedding.‘
MU 15c. Tick“! b son "badly
o
Iatlnoo, to and sea: Night. to. 80. son.
‘I. M"! ."
”posits tat campus. to NH: Howl-C
Some ycurc ago he was well known ‘
aa a baritone singer and for a number ‘
M r. RockI '
Nor-walk and Danbury Matters Before ,
r.”
“first“
IIII
AND A
/ Better umbrellas than you ever bought at such prices.
Only fab lot: this time but they're all much under Prlccd, if .. .
26 €an Twilled Say: Umbrellas. natural misled list;-
dlos. also Children's School Umbrellas
Women’ s 26 incl) Gloria Umbrellas. paragon from.
fancy bandits. 51.00.41
Bib assortment of: Women' s 26 inch English Gloria” '
SIM Umbrellas. paragon from. natural or fancy hati-
(“(62
Men's 26 or 28 inch English Gloria Silk“ Umbrellas
paragon frame. roof or
sore ms SALE AT p.50
83-85 Washington Street.-
South Norwnlk. Conn.
SALE.
“I ‘
v
C.
arse:
usli'ly. SALE PRICE. 75p.
AMIJ“
AT 51.00
silver mounted handles.
i Item ‘
won 't last long.
06 Wilma“)! ‘7“.‘0
CURED AFTER SLIFFEHINC ‘I’EN
Samuel .T. Newman wanted Io add a '
YREA lid.
B. P. Harefiupt. Miami (‘yclc a Mfg.
Co. Mlddletown 0.. suffered for ten
years with dyspepsia. He spent hun-
dreds of dollars for medicine and with
doctors wltlrorrt receiving any perr'na
merit benefit. He says. "One night
while feeling exceptionally bad i was
hbout to thro'todown the evening paper
‘when i saw' an item in the paper re-
: carding the merits of Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure. 1 concluded to try it and while
i had no faith in it i felt better after
the second dose. After using two hot-
ties i am stronger and better than i
hate been In years. and I recommend
Kodoi Dyspepsia Care to my friends
and acquaintances suffering from stem -
ach trouble."
macy.
DH. J. w. GORDON DEAD.
Dr. James W. Cordon. a physician.
well known in li‘airlloid county. died
lesterday at his home in Nowtown
after an Illness lasting sometime. A
widow anions child survive him. Dr.
Itioid by Clifford Phlr-
oo
Gordon was stationed at the enter- '
sentry hospital in Bridgeport several
were ago and had a host of friends
who win mortar his death. . ~
FRESH FISH
NI WVORK.
A. “Mb-18 59x 5:
r 6ng 30331“ I £1366:
his- .llie week to eat Spanish 9 a. 4—0 a.
. Mack You can buy them for tile P. 25:1. lél‘g'liflx. ma,
uDOIInIIrI 8802d07.d60 ld:d(l,5:§lt;
' Bunion-nine. 70 m a: 55x: 7: or. 7: 56: 3:00. 9:651, i use
Haddock w... snsbavs'. ,
Market 8c lb. 0 tin.“- -12: 59:, 5: 84:, 5:613. is
It -. . , . .
Wmi'i‘a” ideals: P M—Is': 20x ’5: ill, '5- 55:, . .
Clones and White l'loh we re. 7- 20 9 55h 10‘ 1° *'
(Serbian Carp; Blue Fish Weak Fish.
Trout. Steak Coda H
Pic mil fail. polling
l‘t rind
lbut. Smelt.
‘ fl Jiffl‘labriable
.... we
last .
514mg: regard"
Think Tm Prices
"1:4 033’s ' .‘
“A; \.~.. .‘A
MoMn' o In). . fill/19‘5-
“we. use”, 2 lbs our;
”wag“ ‘5‘ I3 ~ ‘ “3
fibres to 3" t2"?-
Cohaub'o flat-two
sswasnltraronirli‘asr '
..
enables us to sell aim of TORCHON LACEB AND INSERTIONB. rang~
lug in width from one to four inches AT 5o PER YARD.
The patterns are all new and the qualities remarkably line.
If you want any of these for your spring sowing we advise an early
call. for you'll be so pleased with the Ialues oifered that the quantity
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Norwalk Chronicler