.- “Jo!“
- .. '—F—_
., 3‘. II.;, 1:“ n. It.
i: a. as; sets. Mt pm.
‘ .723]! .3. ._ 3L, TILIPHONI
ell »
' ltortal hora.
ranch Oilloo. Norwaik.
'uooia-s Pnsoioamnr.‘
. o toils sit-tho dvspstciier
h A've'boen coming allots from
had the Far East it is very evi-
W “ route those not well versed in
‘Mi . - more that there-is a very
-‘ ‘ ”nanny.“ China becoming
\
_ 'Rulia. China. It seems. is
_ mko to tho‘daiiger of Russidn
, ... moat-on her territory and she
- -t knowafull well Russia's ia-
.,! "uni-s her-.1 Arthtirtdbr‘at-
that it is a fact that there is _s
and growing sentiment against
1, among the Chinese and particu-
; 3' .-'among the more progressive oi
. , ‘ ‘f This is shown boldly and open
; 5‘}??? memorial addressed by Yusn~
aha, , the commander in chief oi
Chinese army and navy. to the
“ he. This "memorial urges the Im-
Illldto necessity of becoming an ally
Johan 'to regain Manchurla. lt
Widths that the Japanese are better
mid, “Expat. than . the Russians
"hol‘o,.dia’interested.
. e, as i rule, are apt to under
to the value of the Chinese army and
" . but it cannot be Judged from the
wing made against Japan. for there
”A. VJ'...Whlcll.ls the weaker arm of
. , these service. was the one which
i the shock of collision with the
tram and energetic Japanese. I.
“light the Chinese a lesson and their
“It! had navy have since been im-
proving. China is not so statical at
play belidve. She is deliberative and
titlous, but when started in the right
,dirdctlon, moves with a ponderous nio-
‘ turn. Some time ago Yuan-ShI-Ks.
was commissioned to reorganize the
‘ lasso army and he has done a great
' of work along that line since. Mod
‘1; arms and ammunition have been
pummel! and the soldiers equipped
“with them. They have also been
ftauditto use them.
formerly theChlnese army consist.
ad of a disorganised body of troops un-
" g 1060! infinendent officers with.
m «mahjtn‘ganisatien. it was
Slougether unwieldy and useless. Since
gag/Japanese odicers, evidently in
‘ticlpatlon of the coming struggle
Russia. have been at work among
Ipirit and aiding in the organisation of
the army along more effective lines.
to shows the confidence that Japan
had right-'amgg’that Chinese senti-
would be"wlth her in a struggle
iii Russia. Theract that public sen-
Met in the eluted Sbates is with the
« a. will aid considerably in
. ‘itg, Chinese sympathy toward
’, (Inland Empire?
[ins will be 'a valuable ally for
and there is, strong reason to be-
, that the memorial to the throne
'1 result In China's abandoning the
' lty which, has been her accred-
ntention {dl gobserving. Under
one instruction, the Chinese
1,3,, could be used with great results
the It Ions. The Chinese
have thb ndvantage of being in
communication with the scene or:
t. This coma also apply to Ja-
who and an alliance wboid fl,
8‘
advantage on‘ the land. Rus-
WMVO transport all her
and troops across the wastes
was by means of the tl'llls-Si-y
‘ tall --Wariare of th
Shown? filly of depending‘ou
. fiends of supplies and it is
’that he very siseable army
when the battles will he
Should Jppan succeed in cut-
he in a pretty hard 11:. All
lhowover, on the naval bats
“Japan succeed in destroying
‘ .. Soot or even disabling it.
July 2. 1892. and that she left him it!
..nlly in. the impending war -
has been stesdll
,‘lurtieit. and showed the entry which
The degree was granted.
him.
THREE CASES OF DRUNKENNESS.
Judge Lockwood Sands Ono Offender
for Judge iii. M. Mckwood in the Nor-
walk Court this morning.
Silk. last night. .Cook was dead to the
world in a Main street doorway.
judge gave Cecil thirty days in Bridge-
port dull, to think the matter over.
tho’Chtneae'Jmsvrlnrl‘ cranium Charles Burr. of South Norwalli. were
arrested in Wall street. for drunken-
floss, by Captain Merchouse and Gill-
dcrs were released ,by the Judge.
THE MUCH ADJOURNED COLEMAN
CASE. .
t'oleman, of Winnlpauk. charged with
.iissuiiing his son, John Coleman. Jr..
,.x‘ his personal experiences during the
'.'.aown as the Black Death. There will
l'an "ertroopsoliqh Ye
ands ’ 'the animate .
~- ‘Siiiockingr gathering. tucking, puif~
.. t'desert ..
(l
- W ‘ 9. -.
rm. mu it; Atwood. it South sol»
‘ walk. Also Crone“ Divorce From ‘
o. o. Atwood.
lorenso S. Sterling. of Monroe. who
formerly its a livery stable in Bridge-
port, and w coo wifo. [AIDS 0. Sterling,
was a striking looking blonds. was
granted a divorce from her yesterday.
by Jodi! m. Attorney George iii.
lliil was Mr. Sterling's counsel. Ths
write alleged that they were married
. b
a n.“
Sggtomber. 1900. Her present whom
a dis are unknown. r. Sterling let.
tilled that when he dopooed of his
stables in Bridgeport. and decided to
go‘to Monroe to live, she refused to ac-
company him. Other witnesses corrob-
orated this testimony, and the decree
was granted. ‘
Lillian A, Sinrgen. of Bridgeport.
was divorced from Francis M. Sturges.
who is employed as a steeple climber.
Hrs. Sturge- is an attractive little
woman, modest looking and indus—
trious. She testidod that she was
married December 6. 1896. in Kent. Ci.
A year and a half ago her husband
told her he could not support her. so
she came to Bridgeport to work and
y employed in the shop.
She has one chi d which Is bolng taken
care of by its paternal grandparents.
On March iii, last. Mrs. Sturges said
she saw her husband go into the Wind-
sor hotetl. in Bridgeport. with a wom-
nn. its registered and went up stairs.
She and her sister-ln-law then went in
‘nd looked at the register and found
the, name "i". M. Sturgeon and wife." in
her. husband's handwriting.
Mrs. Carrie 1.. liathrop. her sister-
'livllW. also told how they saw him and
be worsen ’ht tho hotel. The register
was produced by her attorney, i“. A.
botli witnesses identified. It showed
hat Sturgess stayed there over night.
Lillian-V. F. Brown, of Stamford.
vas granted a divorce from William H.
frown. of New York. They ware mur-
lnd January 5. 18ml. licscrtitui was
be ground 'Jtil‘ divorce.
Mary A. Brewer, of Bridgeport. was
ranted ii divorcc from Joseph (1.
irower. on the ground of cruelty. They
‘erc married March 20. 1884, and hurt-
evcral minor children. Their cus-
idy was given to the petitioner.
Jessie M. Atwood. of South Norwnlk.
ate/granted ii decree from George B.
.t‘wood. on thr- gmund oi descrtlon.
hey were married June 5. 1893.
Philip Rumor!!! Bridgeport. was di-
vorced from Agnes 1). Burns, on the
"011ml of descrtlon. They were mar-l
'lt‘tl lhxembcr 7. 1898, and she lcltl
to Bridgeport Jail.
There was quite a grist of business
'James Cook was arrested by Officer
The
Albert it. Saunders. of Barton. and
:cr Thomas motherland. Both orien-
'l‘lic much adiourned case of John
\ as finally settled this morning in the
herwalk Courtyfl udne E. M. Lockwood
iined.Coleman I and costs. which he
.sld up. Mrs. Coleman has since this
.sse first came up. sued her husband
-r the support of the family.
THE STORY OF A SAINT.
At the praise service tomorrow even
. g at the First Methodist Church, the
ester. the Rev. w. Woiford T. Dun-
«All. will tell “The Story of a Salut.‘
.iio narrative will present the life oi
.i most interesting character of the
..iirteeiith century and describe some
peat plague which swept over Europe.
be special music by the choir under the
diWon .61, lira. Frances Hedi:
FASHIONS.
:ng, ehl ring, plotting—they'll alldb't
used to crate our summer gowns.
:‘The now skirts of thin materlsli
room to be gathered almost 'as much
at the front as on the sides and back
The Metro laces are perhaps tin
most popular of all the host of laces ii
the market. Their patterns are fave
orltes-
Pay quite as much attention to your
.ood as to the soaps and creams yet
use. Food has much to do with on“
complexion. ,
The tocuue leather pompous give i
prettier edect when worn on the sol.
telts. The effect is too severe whet
hey are put on the hard, stilt shapes;
1 have been told that American lad-
ialy of serving pistachio nuts at their
.iternoon tea tables and with wlnoa
The high girdle seems to be in favor
at. but the blouse at is loth to go.
,.iid we. are loth to vs it, probably
Jodaastb‘o high girdle is so unbo-
,In June. 1900. work was commenced
cs_ are following the fashion set lnr
M an, r“ l
‘W‘ ‘J . 4
tI-WMWH;
a stand star of the big craft
woro Oov Abiram Chamberlain. m
ident Hill and many members of the
Minneapolis and St Paul Boards ofl
Trado it was lust after one o'clock
had struck that the craft hogan to
move with its oradlo down tho ways.
and before it go beyond arms' length of
whor Miss Flomlngton stood sho dash-
ed a bottle of champagne against the
nose. saying. "1‘ ohrlaton thoo Dakota."
Not a hitch some in tho onward 11W
sage of the cradle down the incline and
the craft took 0 water gracefully.
amid the onthus astie uproar of spocta~
tors and mechanical contrlvances.
After the steamer had reached mid.
stream. tugs hooked on to her and tow-
ed her back to a berth alongside of the
Minnesota The cradle will be remov-
ed later :i: Ill
After the craft had been made for .
guests oi the co anly wont to the
mould loft and part k oi lunchoon.
Contrary to the early morning weath-
er indications. the launching ceremony
was favored hyisuoshlno. the cold dris-
ale which made the early part of the
forenoon disagreeable, being sucoooda
ed by conditions nearly perfect from
the standpoint of the spectator.
For hours before the time set for
the launching. the yard of the Eastern
Shipbuilding Company was a scene of
much activity. and hundreds of early
spectators watched with curious inter-
est the work of the gangs who were
making the dual preparations for the
start of the big steel ship down the
ways. By 11 o'clock the movement to-
ward the shipyard irom this city could
fairly be called general. for most of
the population of the shipbuilding city
apparently turned out to see the
launching.
There was a big delegation also of
visitors from other cities. A special
train from New Haven and way sta-
tions brought about six hundred people.
besides a crowd of two hundred from
Hartford. This train reached New
Imndon about noon. it was preceded
by the special train from New York.
bearing James J. Hill. president of the
iii'mt Northern Steamship Company.
and a party of friends including Miss
b‘lemiugton. of North Dakota, the spon-
sor of the vessel.
The Dakota. like her sister ship, the
Minnesota. which was launched at the
Western Shipbuilding Company's yards.
in April. 1908. is of the largest type of
cargo and passenger vessel built in
the United States. and Is exceeded in
tonnage only by the White Star liners
t‘nirlc, Celtic and the recently launch-
ed Hallie. The Dakota Is 630 feet over
all. seventy-three feel. six inches
breadth. fifty-six fest moulded depth.
thirty—three feet draught. Her dis-
placement ls estimated at 37.000 ions.
”(1‘ gross tonnage ls 22,000. Triple cx-
pension engines of 11.000 horse power
driving twin screws will develop an
average speed of fourteen knots an
hour.
The contracts for the Dakota and the
Minnesota were awarded early in 1900
to President C. R. ilnnsom, of the
Eastern Shipbuilding Company. the
corporation having at that time neith-
er shipyard nor an ncoiilred sm- for
its plant. The site at Groton was less-
ed from the New York. New Haven
and Hartford Railroad Company. and
on permanent ways and on the erec-
tion of the. DECCSSSI'Y‘bulldlllgS. The
Reels were laid down in September, and
work on the, ships and in,oqulpplngz
the yards carried on simultaneously.
The vessels were designed by William
A. Fairburn. the marine architect of
the Shipbuilding Company. embracing
the ideas of James .1. Hill. president of
the Great Northern Railroad Company.
it is estimated that the Minnesota will
1'- ln condition for her use trial ncxt
tidy and the Dakota in September.
Although primarily Might carrying
drips. the Dakota and Minnesota have
been provided with accommodations
or 150 first-class. 100 second-class. 100
bird-class and 1.000 steeragc passen-
rers. The coal bunkers will hold 5.000
'ons oi coal. and the boiler feed tanks
will hold 8.000 tons of water. There
are four batteries of four water tube
boilers. sixteen in all, each boiler de-
veloping 1.000 horse power.
From the double keel to the navi-
gating bridge the distance to ninety
'eel. There are ten decks. The "door"
of the ship is six feet from the keel
ind in order there follow the Orlop.
lower. between. main. and upper decks,
loll withln‘theistructnre: the promo-
iado. boat dock, and navigating dock.
‘lie enclosed structure is flftyeix iceti
a height. At a minimum draught of'
'wenty-two feet. the upper promenade
‘ock will be sixty-two feet above the
on level. At a minimum draught of
any feet. the displacement will be
0.000 tons. exceeding by 240 ions. the
ledrlc. There are forty-five steam
winches for loading and discharging
large on each ship. ,
in the hull and decks of each vessel.
12.000 tons of steel shapes and plates
‘nd 375 tons of rivets we used. The
9aspirant price for each ship as $2.500.-
,
the "Hotel/Clitior ”
quota, service and e unexcelled.
Baton reasonable.
-, JOSEPH!" WALZ.
~ Hoprfotor.
lingo PROPRIITOR HOTEL. ira-
HAOKlNO.‘
, Triton-M. til.
.Aanonchiiaco.
want. or, . now your city.
? 1" ,. . I *\
SATURDAY, , o-
MATINII mo mom!
MR. w. I. NANKSVILLI
Announooo the No it. Suooooo
HUMAN HEARTS
An idealiaod Story'fillfo In tho AF
kaano Hllil. ’
Presented with .
A CAREFULLY CHOSEN COMPANY.
Superb Scenic Sensations
Marvelous Noohlnioal Hoodlum
PRICIS—Matinu. its and 26°: Ivon-
In.’ my “O .h‘ SOC-
Solll On sale 6 days in advance of
show. "
HOYT'S THEATRE.
ONE SOLID WEEK.
Commencin Monda , lobruary S. ‘
Matihooo Dafly, Sop lining Tuooday.
The Fiske Stock Go.
SAND AND ORCHESTRA.
Presenting Miss Grace Hamilton and
Mr. Earl Simmons and a company
of is people.
REPERTOIRE.
Matinooo.
Tuesday—~The lrlsh Rebel.
Wednesday—The Sign oi the Cruci-
x.
Thursday--A Soldier oi the Empire.
Friday—At the French Ball.
Saturday—Cinderella
montage.
Monday—A Soldier of the Empire.
Tuesday—Breaking the. San.
Wednesday—The Knob of Tennessee
Thursday—Jennie. the Mascotte.
I‘rlday-Dr. Jekyl and Mr. Hyde.
Saturday-A Strusillc for Liberty.
Handsome souyenir plaque of Miss
Grace Hamilton and Mr. Earl Simmons
to every Indy attending Tuesday night.
l’riccsmhlailuecs. 100 and 20c. Ev-
cnlngs. 10c. 20c and 30c.
. THIS, COUPON .
. And 15 cents will admit any lady .
. to the best reserved seal on Mon- .
. day night. Tickets limited.
..................., ............ 1....
a.
a
Aglow with ( iraiideui
Fifth Annual Grand ms-
quorado Ball. Connor!
and Prlzo Cesiumo
Compotlilon.
(Incas me. No. 26 Rodmon
MUSIC HALL. SO. NORWALK.
MONDAY EVENING, FEI. 15TH. lSOO.
THE GREAT SOCIAL EVENT
\ OF THE SEASON.
Presenting the Most ElaboratottIrand
March ovon soon in this city and
Numerous. Gorgoouo and Original
Attractions.
Prof. Llnxwotlor's Full Orchestra will
furnish Music.
A Competent Castillo” will be in at.
tonda‘nco.
COSTUME PRIZES.
Ilundsomest Costumed Group of
not less than six ‘ riaoc
Most. Comic Group, 'not less .
than all. " .. 3.00
iiundsomestCosti I-dICoupIe. 0.00
Most Comic Optima.“ ., 4.00
llsiidsemest Costumed individual, 4.00
‘xlost Comic individual. 2.00
Doors opon 7:30. Concert S o’cloc
Sharp. Grand March 9 o'clock Sharp.
Regular Tickets. Balcony Tickets.
25c: Son Tic oto, 01.00.
Tickets for sale at the atom of F. S.
Ambler and Willis H. Soilock. NOIV
walk: Clifford Phdrmacy. SIIIICK I
Price, R. H. Plais,‘ do and Wholploy
Al Clark’s, South orwolk, or from
a 1 members. “
The manapsmsrh
1'
Iain... the rights
to rojoct obloctlonghio partioo or to
rules malko. '
CLOSINO OUT Slit.
Skates. Sleds and, Winter Games.
A. G. Spalding's Athletic Goods.
Skates and Cutlery Ground.
Have your Automobile or Bi.
cycle put in order now and it
will be ready for use when the
weather permits.
We are well equipped and coin-
petent to do the work and oiir
charges are roa‘odnahle.
H. II. lililKlEl.
St SOUTH MAIN STREET.
SO. NORWALK.
Glover’s the Place
YOU MAY WANT THE SNOW
TO GO: OUT WHEN IT DOES
CAN YOU KEEP YOUR FEET
ORV?
,
use mvsereo across
usuo curs rile oocroirs
moons some.”
t
Thong, 151-6.
. Grand street, Norwalk.
. drums, etc.. Frank Van Scoy.
omit mere-it“
morning. Judge than 1‘. mar. pro-
sld , the majority of the motions on
the s on calendar list were continued
for one week.
in the foreclosure proceedings!
brought by Frodorlck St. John look-l
wood. trustee. what the Stoveno' owl
tale and others. ln'NOr iii. a decreel
was granted and tho lag-day ilsed for
the tint Monday in Ap . Six pieces
of land worth 085.000 are embraced in
the property and this action is against
onelifth of the interest. The mortgage
foreclosed calls for 84,000 and it was
given In 1878. The scorned interest on.
it. now amounts to over $2.100. I
in the divorce complaint of Frederick
ti, Bulien against Evelyn M. Suilou.
now of New York. there was a motion
by the defendant for an waiver to her
cross complaint, but it went over for
one week. The husband wants separa-
tion on statutory grounds and names
the pugllist "Kid" Carter, as the cores-
pondent. The wife in her cross bill
charged intolerable cruelty. She
claims that her husband is worth at
least 02,000 and she therefore asks for
alimony.
—_—_
MILLER SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
Now fimniutlon With Norwaik Vie-l
lintot as Loodor.
A new orchestra of ten pieces has
been organised among young men of
The Norwalks, and tlie‘wirgaiilzatiou
will be known as Miller's Symphony
Orchestra. the leader being Walter Mil-
ntat season.
ier. a well-known young violinist of
The orchestra .
held a very successful rehearsal last
evening at the home of Frank Vani
Scoy. Rehearsals will be held each'
week for the present.
The members are: Violinists, Wai-
inr Miller. Cheater Fitch. Joseph War-
gcnskl. Edward Benedict and David
r‘inch; piano. Archie Merriam; clari-
net. Frank Hathaway: comet. C. Fred
Scodeld; trombone. William Sheppard;
w..-
THIRD INFORMAL RECEPTION.
The Connecticut Military Academy
will have Its third Informal reception
next Friday night, at the academy in
blast avenue. '
To the Board of County Commissionersr
of Falrfleld County.
1 hereby apply for a license to sell
iiplrltuolia and lntoxicating Liquors.
Ale. Lager Beer, Rhine Wine and Cider
st 202 East Washington St. Town of
Norwalk. My place of business is not lo-
cated within 200 feet in a direct line
of a Church Edlilce or Public School
house. or the “premises pertaining
thereto or any Post Oliice. Public Li.
brary or Cemetery.
Dated at Norwalk, this 5th day of
Feb. A. D. 1904.
Whl. J. WEISEIT. '
‘» Applicant.
We, the under-signed. electors and
taxpayers. as defined by law. of the
Town of Norwalk, hereby endorse the
application of the above named Wm.
J. Weiseit for ch license.
. Either
Sedan and .’
Meridian
not not“ place on sale smelt this that
hone been diseooered during \neentorn'.
the prices are \m. Our method m\\\ not
above 0i odd , lots to remain in stock.
“motors use \eso motion dot-lag thts \tno'
daus‘ sale, and \t pans to do this. as the
“not are to be e tirelp trash and hem tor
era‘s some oi the re-
markable redoettons in mane instances
"S\ Roll 'De\\ar m\\\ do
Batu.
SUITS. COATS, ETC.
Ladlcs' Winter Coats. ' regular
‘ prices 815.00. Exactly ten gar-V
manta. a bargain for ten women.
Saturday price 87.50.
Chlidrens‘ Winter Coats, not
many, were up to $6.98. Practicab
ly given away 82.50.
Flannel waists were 31.50. as. .
and 82.50. about three dozen in all.
Saturday price $1.26.
All Wool Walking Skirts, spring
models. regular price shoe—$3.95.
Rain Coats. new spring models.
regular 817.50 style—813.50.
Corsets. white and gray, regular
price 00c. Just for a llyer Satur-
- day 37c.
Flaiinelctte Wrappers. regular
prices 81.00, 81.25 and ”.50. Sat-
urday price 75c.
Ladlos' Jap Silk Walsts. new
tucking and val. lace, value $3.50.
82.98.
Balance of Trimmed Hats, form‘
or prices up to 810.00. Saturday
choice of the lot $8.00. ,
Outing Hats, not many left. but
all good styles. former prices up
to 82.50—75c.
/
DRESS GOODS.
Black Taffeta silk. regular price
title—50c.
Dress Ginghams. 500 yds ill less
than mill price, 6c.
42 inch Navy and black Mohair
suitings. regular price bile—35c.
SMALL WARES.
Odds and ends of Ribbons. satin
taffeta. liberty and plain'talieta—
all colors. widths No. 40 and No.
60. Values from 19c to 29c. Sal.-
Datod at N walk, this 5th day of
Feb. A. *1)»- 190‘. ‘ '
“i.
Jacob Wplf, Wt tom 1?. Benjamin.
Joseph Dioesa. iiiiam Oates. John
tildenschleger.
I hereby certify that the above nam-
ul cndorscrs are electors and tax-
payers. as dellnod by law, of the Town
of Norwalk. ‘ .r. '
Dated at Norwalk. this 511i day oi
9561)., A. D.. 1904.
iikitasit'r R. SMITH.
Town Clerk.‘L
1
J
simple if you wish it. Plenty of cheap
and Pickles.
Pin Money Pickles, 36c bottle.
the pools of price cutters—we acknowl
your wank.
1 lb. Pkg. Mohanh Stanh. , . Tel
2 is. was. onion ,°.' western canal. ‘
very loot Mocha and Java Coffee, “'39:
.r |
Putty PM. I I'm. :
v ' lest Tons. per in 46c:
, m A ”92!“ F3”. 5
am Chocolate, por oaks. :3;
i
g;
3
i
Throo at tho taint. brands
. a, .
.35“ »
Fresh made. sweet. rosy Butter. the top notch
A Cup of Tea must be good to keep and hold the drinker.
our best 60c lb. Tea is the best they can find. Other cheaper grades "you wish them. .
New Evaporated Raspberries scarce and high. we have them.
tan; 3 lb. Rico. Sic; 3 lbs. Boss Milk Crackers. 25o; 2 lbs. Apricots or Peach cs, 25c.
Pure New Maple Sugar. Maple Syrup, FancyComb Honey. Heinz Mince Meat, Strawberry and Raspberry Jam
fl Two of the loading
~ astronauts“ cam-0mm mus .
' Are you paying mots—If HO" that'syoiir Iota.
Don't you think thooo priooojro worthy pub-Saturday ordori
0' crowd}. blur
models. extra quality silk, fine
urday 14c yd. -
“it was one of the must patheticl' .
plays i ever saw.‘
kins.
"i don't see why you go to the matl~
one if it makes you cry."
"Just because 1 feel badly is no signl
i haven‘t had a good time. Charley.|
dear. You know how much you enjoy
going to the races and coming back
with the blues."
A
' said young Mrs. Tor- ,
CALL. 58-2.
GOOD 1 THINGS TO EAT.
COFFEE.
The most delicious Coilee we can supply you with._- Nothing like it can be found in the city, 38c lb.
or grades.
when.
of Deflection. get a taste of
/
. RASPOI'RRIES. '
Up—to-dato line of Toilet Article is and Perfumes.
' Clinics IE. Souhoiir. leadligfirocor. 33 West Washington Street.
Ours is exhllui-ating. We have hun
-... ...-. .._.. _........ .__..........
Niel-shout .
0!! m
.r;
‘f a
m and > metallic
I $13: mfioaoflfi
JV ‘ m” an:
or
and to so
one «as $2: m'i
1 RM this-as.“ Influx!“ mg:
ur’sStore
A free
i
this line article, then try the other
rods that say ,'
Fitssu COUNTRY noes; Tomatoes.10c
That aamo also more you always find Sr§orioa quoted at prices to be reached by all. Wo have earned
edge oamo—Wo shall cut prices. but never quality. We would Iilto to fill
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Norwalk Chronicler