sonar aorta." .
1 Corset Covers
100. 150.: and 250.
' Its.
so a 47 west wlt ‘Ittoron er.
. Mahackemo Heist Ilock.
2 south Norwalk, Conn.
ital lliiws lites.
WaArHIiII roancasr.
Forecast for Norwallt and vicinity:
ternoon. fair and slightly colder to-
night. The disturbance that was in
the Lake regipII yesterday morning,
instead of wasting out the St. Law-
rence Valley. moved southeast to the
coast. and was central over Norwalk
at 8 a. m. it is producing cloudy wea-
ther with snow or rain in the eastern
portion; of the Lake region and New
England, it is followed by an area of
ploasantand slightly colder weather
that is new central in the upper Miss-
issippi valley. Conditions favor for
this vicinity, clearing weather this at-
ternoon. far and slghtly colder tonght
night and Thursday,
Miss Gertie Coleman, of High street.
South Norwalk, has been visiting in
Bridgeport.
Mrs. Charles E. Jennings, of West
street and Taylor avenue. who has
been ill, is recovering.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hubbcll and
child, of Norwalk, have been the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Colty.
Riverside avenue, “‘estport.
lI‘reddic. Stabcll has returned to lIls'
home in South Norwalk, after a rant
with his grandparents in Lyons Plains,
Fred 11. Hall. the pool expert, writes
from San Francisco to tell friends
that he has urived at the Golden (late
IIIIer a jaunt of 7.000 miles through the
country.
——Too late to cure. a cold after coII-’ 9
sumption has fastened its deadly grip
on the lungs. Take Dr. Wood's Nor-
way Pine Syrup while yet there is,
111110..
Miss Elizabeth M. Schuman has re-
turned to Norwalk after a visit all h .
the Misses Walker. Water street. ‘
Southport. l
MI. and Mia. Frederick 11. ltonau oft
South Norwalk wete the guests yester-.
day of Mr. and Mrs. Georch .Gor-I
ham in Westport.
William 1... Matthews. of the
draughtlng room at the Norwalk ironI
Works Company's factorv has been
ill with an attack of grip.
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Unholtz. of?
South Nortvalk witnessed the per-I
formance of Babes in Toyland and at-
tended the Sportsmen's Show in New"
York Monday.
Denny Touhcy. the incorrigible
Wescotts boy who has been in “1119
one scrapes here got into trouble in;
New York last week, and was sent toI
Blackwell‘s Island for seven months. I
Miss Eugenia Smith, who has been ‘
living with Mrs Leo's Briggerman ofi
10 Falrtlold avenue for the past two
months? has been cellcd to her bomel
in Southlngion because. of the illness
of her mother.
'ihc petition of GrreIuI Brothers.
Bridgeport sliiplnIllchs. for discharge
from bankIuptcy was heart yesterday
before John w. flanks I‘h re was no.
opposition and a favorable report rec
oInIn nding the discharge will be made
to flag District Court. ..
ltichatd Cummings. of Wilton. with:
his wife and cgliild returned home [mm]
a short theatrical ,(Ingagement Sun-
day. They are known as the “KIInIina
1"r.lo' Were it not fot the fact of
illness. they would be in Wilmington.
this week. ,
’l‘lII: Ingmar meeting of Sherman]
Counc_il No.1.2i2. Royal Arcanum.
will be held tomorrow evening, at Red;
Men's flail. The. orator la arranging
for a little entertainment after the
Council closes. All Royal Arcanum
members are cordially invited.
The Golden Ru Circle. King‘s
Daughters of the. walk Gangrene.
tional Church, will old the meeting
postponed from ice rid”. Thursday.
at 3 p. 111.. at the home of Miss Carrie
Seymour.. 62 West avenue. South Nor-r
walk. There will be sewing.
I.
Both lo cum and m
”(saga
NAms
rates, was Moon's” Ire.
‘ .9 Ii
i.“ mpg. 1.. .
‘ It'nlk.
; antioxidant-snitch filled?" in}
>fioulder Steak,
Regular $3.00 and 34.00 aorta
$2.30.
We' like to a» tho
that. on quick. .
9’99 rat.
”0qu Mn 9
.qu we'd rather with” g
‘atuy for tho new _Sp
edging,qt their way in
roomo rllngorm.
Patent-leather 9
shoal. narrow width! 01‘
or mailero sizes only. rem
” .
P ici ital, shoes with Vici ltid
lining, double sole and great for
wear as as great for looks,
worth $3
Velour cal n shoes with
stoyt Goodye‘dr welt so i I: II.
strong. well-triads and with good
style. worth 33-4130.
You are sure of $3 'shocs and
there's fair show of getting a $4
pair.
Shoe store.
HOUSEHOLD LINENS.
Quality counts for more than all
else in summing up the value of
table linens. Good looks and
lustcitll patterns are of worth, but
the quality must be there; the:
linen must be linen.
Here are linens the housekeep-
er can bank on. linens that are
pure linen and that are attractive
in pattern. too: '
62 inches wide—soc yd.
66 inches wide—59c yd.
70 inches wide— 5c yd.
72 inches wide I yd.
Finer of course. in plenty.
Pure linen napkins begin at 75
cents a dozen and there are pat-
terns to go with most all the yard
, linens.
Towels.spccia1. Grass~bleach-
ed. all-linen huck towels. finished
with hcmstitching—zsc.
Front basement.
DEMOREST CLUB.
Another lot of those excellent
Dcmorest machines came this
morning. Most went flying out
to fill orders. but if you‘ re prompt
there's one for you.
llIiId floor
THE ROWLAND
DRY Goons co.
BaIDGEP‘oar.
..._.. . ..I.
Mrs George F Waters is sick at her
home at Hickory Bluff.
Theodore S. mayhew. of Ely avenue.
is having a root not on his front piazza.
The Hospital Whlst CIIIb will be en-
teItalneIl Friday afternoon by Mrs. Ira
(‘olI of ElmcIeat.
TlIeIII all! be a Mime and confirm-
ation coanIenIIe at 1 rlnlty (‘lunc h, to-
night at 7:30 n‘99.tlotk
Selectman Samuel LanIs. of Nor-
was on a business trip to New
York city rosterday.
'91‘bt NIIrwalk AcriII (If lJIIglIIs IIlll
meet tonight. .It lied MI II I; Hall in
the tlazette building.
'l he Travel I lub. of the Nora walit
Congregational ( hurI II, met last. night.
It hen the subject under discussion qu.
'llII- 'l‘oweI of I. ondon.
A meeting of the officers of the Non
walk Fire Department will beheld lI‘ri
Ilay evening, III thIII quarters of Phoe
nix Engine Company in Main atIIIIIt
Aspeelul meeting of Pouasaua (‘ oun-
Iii. Royal Arcanum of NOI walk IIill
be held this evening. at the lodge
floating rooms in Sons of Temperance
a
FRESH Flilli
Iliver Frost Fish, 6 poem, m
, Fresh Herring, 4 poundefor a cents
[Danish Mackerel, .10: por ti:
,lwm‘a‘u salmon, 10¢ per lb.
.ylaaltflsh, 10o, ”r it), _
" P011103. 10¢ per fb.‘
.; .cisodaa, . to: per lb.
Bonita Mutterei.
Stead 60d and all other fish at reason- ,
able prices.
949,4. wuwmmsalm .
m
Snail Hams,“
Pot Roast,
Chop Beef,
Rump Corned Beef, p
Ducks. Small: Turkeys. Chickens.
Pork amour. ,
sou-IN inch»
...~_, m 991: tuna
u give Near to soul-III all T bl
II .
wheat, Fifeq‘li‘epr might. Brim“ ”Mb "lily a ets
ICE 00110! CAUSED FLOOD.
Milford Itraete Litre Rivers and Col-
lars Mandated.
Milford had a flood yesterday which
will go down in the history of the old
town as one of its most important. hap-
penings. The ice in Milford creek broke
up about two in the afternoon, and
floated down to the bridge where the
big cakes piled up and formed an ice
gorge 12 feet. high. causing the water to
set back and flood the center of the
town. The cellars of stores and houses
were filled with water. and it covered
the floors of the, stores and the post
office, Gregory’s bakery. Higby's drug
store. NIIttlcton's land office, the town
hall, the office of the Milford Citizen
the hardware store and the Chinese
laundry were among the places the wa-
tIr reached. ’InII streets were Blind
with water which reached a depth of
three feet in some. places but averaged
about eighteen inc..es. The citizens
who ventured about had to wear hip
boots and the Women Who had errands
to do at the stores, were ferried about
III 11 wheel barrow trundlcd by Capt.
Ford, who would lIaVII. reaped a harvest
had be taken up the occupation for
good, HI- had one of the town's moat
dignified citizens en route for the post.
office about four o‘clock when he slip-
ped on some ice hidden by the water.
fie lost control of the burrow and both
the dignified citizm and himself hound-
cred in the water. The dignified citi-
zen says he does not believe the cap-
tain meant. to do it. The ice which
piled up averaged from 12 to 16 inches
in thickness and it looked for a while
as though the water would continue
to set back and people began to move
the furniture to the second floors of
their houses.
The trolley cars were checked and a
trans of men was sent by the Connecti-
t‘lll Railway a Lighting (30. to the
town. They saw that the only relief
was to break the jam of ice, and it Was
thought that dynamite would have to
be used. but the trolley employee
sis-ted by citizens tried to mot/c the
ice with poles and pikcs.
successful because the ice cakes had
not had time to freeze together.
At 6: 15 the water had subsided from
the streets and the trolley cars were
III? III operation. The only water that
remained today was that which was
in the cellars of the buildings.
HAVE YOU INDIGEGTION?
There is no other combination I..” III-
gIIstants that digest and rebuild at the
same time. Kodol does both. Kodol
cures. strengthens and rebuilds. Held
by Clifford Pharmacy. '
WILL TEST COLORADO SPRINGS.
DENVER. Colin. Feb, lit—Prof,
iI‘lorion Cajuri. of Colorado Cullcgt'.
and Prof, Wolcott.. of the State School
of Mines. report that
made by them have shown that. radio
activity is the source of the therapeutic
IpIalitiII s of [he enters at (ilIInwood
Springs. Cebollo Springs and at Park}
an Springs. They now pfoposeto
IIPIIIII or every spring in Colorado.
to: per lh.. ,
a ti? 5 i9“ ‘3”; “’3“
t to adder from Dye Ache, Head Ache or. Poor Vision. when robot is so
. wudmbehidetiuohsrisll mu .
,Wo makp a thorough examination of the layer. without cost. and
If glosses m needed furnish their: at the lowest mun. IIrlce.
Washroom-teat.
They were .
investigations .
"w. rants.
l
if you have lndlgcatldn. Kodo‘. Dys-I
- l
pepsin Cure will cure you. 11. h: 9 cur-
ed thousands. it is caring Poo . or.
cry day—every hour. You ow It. '9
yourself to give it a trial. YI. w.
continue to suffer until you do iI.‘
amass... Store.
WHY NOT BUY A PAIR
TO SAVE YOUR goon oats.
Men's Vici Kid Shoes, samples and odd lot of 32.50 am 83.00 Shoes, at
$I 9.8-
Msn's Patent Colt Bluchers. the newit
Mens Patent Horse Hide Lace, 32. iii) Esteem, at
$2. 48.
Ladies Vici Kid Welt Heavy 8010 Shoes
Ladies' Patent Colt Lace Shana, 82. 60 “d ””00 at
$19
Ladies lI‘ino Kid Lace.8ho¢s. good 10 _
$1.4
mfim laterals» InanMI ‘
Wk Mfimm-ul-‘IW
» . . so!“ , wimp
.clt'lll‘ llt‘l'h'olf. lunch lens to pull
out 0011““. eoavtaou-A'r All. harem!"
WATER SUPPLY INADEOUATE.
”—
Ruult of investigation of Stamford
Fire—Engineer Nalh's Discovery.
The Common Council of Stamford.
has received a report from the special
committee appointed to investigate
the condition of the water supply the
night. the Town Hall was burned. and
also of the general cotnlitlon of the
water supply for fighting tirc, says the.
Stamford Advocate. The report of
the committee was about as had been
anticipated. and was not so interesting
as a remarkable report from Engineer
l’uul Nash, which the committee in-
om9poraicd as p l of its own, and in
which the statIInII-nt was made III so
many words that Stauti'ord'a water sup-
ply is not capable of Putting out a ser-
ioua confiagratiou. This was the
moat atartlin of Mr. Nash's conclusr
ions. [III M up to them with a long
anti detailed statement of the condi-
tion of the Water Company‘s supply
and how it reaches the city. In regard
to the Town Hall fire the committee
found that the hydrant in Central Park
was IlIIfcctivc. No blaIuII is placed on
the firemen. The engines were found
to be in unsatisfactory condition.
While the testimony of the Water
Company omciala that the normal
pressure was on is repeated, yet, one
could readily infer from the wording
of the report that there Was not sulllc-
lt‘llt. water pressure. The report is
signed by Herbert (I. lived, the chair-
man uf the committee. and Patrick
liuurahau. John A. \Vttlcrs, the oth-
er member, does not sign it. He Runs
a statement to the effect that he could
not approve. because he had no oppor-
tunity to corroborate the data of the
cilv tulgiuect The repInt was form-
ally recolved and placed on file. but no
further action was lakI-II .rcgardlug it.
A resolution introduced by Mr. WI»
tors was adopted. authorizing the
Mayor to appoint. a coInInIttI-c to in-
vestigate the condition of all flrII ap-
paratus and appliances and also hyd-
When this matter was up, Mr.
.IIIsaup stated that it would cost 8450
to Connect the fircalarm system with
a church bell. The. It‘irc Department
Committee was authorized to spend
848 for harness anti $40 for repairs to
the supply wagon.
BARGES AND TUG AGROUND.
Vomit Caught in an Ice Floe Near
Coilender's Point.
'l‘lIIIrII was an odd sight prIIsI-ntcd
Sunday and Monday about the An-
amt l‘hcips Stokes placII In Colma-
dc Point. with thirteen barges and
a lot: ashore. The luqu‘tIa the Thom-
as Purcell of the lichllianIs Com-
pany. and she was bringing thirteen
empty barges to New York from points
to the east. BaI-lI Sunday morning.
when opposite Collcnder‘ s Pomt toe tag
and all the barges were caught in an
ice 110II and driven ashore. The bar
gca gradually worked their way or-
ound the tug until they almost encir-
I9lIId the shore front of the Stokes
plat-II. There wcrI- only thI of the.
barges afloat. The III}: was unable to
the
lllil'xrtt nit. \lqulaI afternoon a tug
fr: III lirldgcpml lattice the Plum" of!
and then the barge > \U'i't‘ gotten under
way.W_lI1_ttc\I9I damage was done
was slight. ‘
9.
heels. some Cuban styles. of.
'.heatthn
indooht about the needle]
Optician.
' (an... “'wmfloml 9.33... or
9 the largeice fields from
' . la piled up along the ma from ten to
' twenty feet. high. and. in places. neur-
cottage.
. present the some broken and rough
...._.._— —___..
Some changes Announ-
ced Oanform with the New
Mlltila law—Assignments
of the Various Officers
The following geuII'ul ‘ordcr, No. ti.
was issued yesterday. from the office of
the Adjutant tlcneral. in Hartford:
1. in accordance with the decision
of the llourd of Organization, and In
order to conform the requirements of
the National Militia Law, the Medical
Officers, Connecticut National Guard.
are hereby organized as a Medical
Corps; consisting of
line Surgeun- -(chIIIIul with the I.IIIk
of Colonel, upon the staff of the ‘ouI-
Inundct -9lu- (‘hlIIL
t)nc Assistant :I‘urgeuu~tlr~IIcral_ with
thc rank of Lieutenant-ColouI.I, to be.
nominated by lili,‘ llrlgaIlII ('9lllllllillliii‘l‘.
from flit! Mel'lcnl Odin-rs. IItIi below
the rank of Major, and assigned upon
his staff.
'l‘lIrec Surgeons,
Major.
'l‘lIrIIII Aaalstaut Surgeons.
rank of Captain.
l-‘lvg Assistant Surgeotr,
9ank of First Lieutenant.
ASSIGNED AS FOLLOWS:
(inn Surgeon, with rank of Major:
llll‘ Assistant Surgeon. with rank of
.‘.apta1u: and 0in Assistant Surgeon.
with rank of First Lieutenant. to each
Regiment of infantry; one. Assistant
{III-germ, with rank of First Lieuten-
"ii, to the Court Artillery: the remain-
.IIr. Assistant Surgeon to be assigned
.0 separate organization: as requtrvd.
lII roar of vacancy, lllt‘ Culunrl 01' the
llcguucnt in which the vacancy shall
IM'(‘lll', I..h:Ill IIoIIIluaic one Surgeon,
with llll‘ rank of Major; IInI- Assistant
Surgeon, with the runh of Captain: or
our Assistant Surgmu. with the rank
of First Lieutenant, as may be ruptlr-
IIII.
An Assistant Surgmu. with Ibo rank
of First Lieutenant. shall be nominat-
".tl by the Commanding officer of the
feast Artillery.
An Assistant Surgeon. With the rank
of First Lieutenant. shall be nominated
by the ltrlgadc Commander. on recum-
.nI99.nIlutInn of the Surgeon-General. or
Assistant SurgcoII-(lcnerui. [0r service
With separate organizations.
All Medical Officers hereafter 110ml!)-
utcd. shall be required to pass a strict
nI-diI-al and surgical examination. he
(ore inng commissioned. and when so
mnmissionmi. shall hold such com-
uiasion, until removed by the Corn-
fulllllll‘l‘-lil-Clll01.
Surgeons and Assistant Surgeons.
shall serve with the Regiment. by
whose Colonel they were nominated.
unless recommended to other duty by
.lIe Surgcuutieneral. and adolgnrd by
ilJI: (foulIunuIlcr-In-t'uit9.. In; Brigade
:uInIuaudcr,
The medical equipment and supplies
Ihali be in charge of the Senior Medi-
cal Officer (or other officer) present.
who will be required to give II sulfi-
clcut bond for their proper care. and
safe keeping.
ii, The Ilospital Corps is hercby rc-
organized. aud will consist of four first~
class Sergeants. live Sergeants, seven
corporala, seven Private-a, first-class.
la IIIItyIIuc Privates.
ASSIGNED AS FUIJAll’l'H:
'l‘u llrigade Headquarters. one ilI'slI
class Sergeant: one Sergeant and our
Private tirstrinss: the Nonutlommis-
sinned Officers to be appointed and
warranted by the Brigade t.‘.orumtiader.
with the rank of
with ill"
with the
gum-General. or Assistant tIlurgeou-
General. in IaIIlI Regiment of infan-
try. our first-class Sergeant: one Scr-
ileum: two Corporala; two Privates
first-class, and six Privates; the Non-
t'ommissloned Officers to be appointed
and warranted by the Colonel, in the
recommendation of the Surgeon. or an
Assistant i-lur eon of his Regiment. To
the Coast Art Ilery, one Sergeant: one
Corporal, and three Privates; the Non~
Commissioned Officers to be appointed
and warranted by the Commanding Of~
tit-er, upon recommendation of the As
cistant Surgeon of his command. Be-
fore being warranted, they will be to-
quired to pass a thorough examina-
tion.
Privates must be found qualified for
this service before being enlisted. af~
trr which they may, as vacancies 0c-
i.Iur be advanced to Privates firstvelaas.
tude.
Any member of the Hospital Corps
may be dischar ed on recommendation
of a Medical ear. and on the appli-
cationuzf his Commanding. Officer.
1,11. Commanding Officers are here-
by dlmtul to. make nominations to fill
vacancies occurring in their command.
by reason of reorganization aforemen-
tioned.
By order of the Commandar-in-Chlef.
GEORGE. M. COLE. 9
' Adjutant 1‘.
Official: .
WM. E. 19‘, LANIIFIIH
Assistant.‘ ' ul9tnt General. ‘
Iteral.
ICE SPECTACLE 6N SOUND.
Westbrook Beach centered with Man-I
ca 20 Beat High, .
WEST-BROOK. Feb. 24. —8umfner
visitors would he astonished could they
‘1:
southerly s In of Sunday.
acro‘fs to the connectteut um. and
thorium with such force that theice
lyneoheathe
Ae'fsrasthseyecanaeethedoes
appearance and from the shore Mild
mainly of the. pictures of Arctic
attains liken mm: been
seen at Westbrook. and the sighta ls
Iledinl has
on the rIIconInIcndtItion‘ot the h‘ur- '
if they show special ability and apti- ,
Aoan‘r roa MAY MANTON'II PATTERNS.
Another
EVERY ITEM SHOULD BE CARE
EY SAVING FOR SOMEBODY.
Banquet
of Bargains.
FULLY NOTED. IT MEANS MON-
LADIEO' COATS.
Were 89. now $91.92*. Were 81'..'. now
$7.98. Were $15, now 310. Wow $18.
now $12.
LADiEs' SKIRTS.
Wore $5.98, new $3.25.
Wcru $13.98.
$9.98, new 37.919.
——.....
FUR BARGAINS.
,85. 98 for learnt. now 88.21.
87.911 fur Icarfa, now $4. 98.
810. 60 fur acarfs, now 86. Int.
812 .60 fur courts. now 89. 5b
$18 for acute now :12.
GREAT WAIST CHANCE.
Heavy white and fancy
waists.
The 79c waist:- now 39c
The 81. 25 waists now 89c.
The 8.38 waists now 81. 79.
'1‘he $3. 25 waists. now $2. 25..
REMNANT8 0F DRESS GOODS.
cotton
over and evbry remnant wooded out.
There's some excellent waist and skirt
are now fully onetltlrd less than for-‘
flll‘l‘ selling prices.
now $4.49. Wore 87.08, now 85,411. Were ,
This stock has been thoroughly gone
patterns amongst these. and the prices 9
83-85 Washington Street,
CLEAN UP OF COMFORTG.
81.12 comforts for 75c
81.119 comforts for 98c.
$1.50 comfort: for 61.19.
31.76 comforts for $1.8”.
ITHE PRINTS. GINGHAMS
'AND PLANNILB.
that Indigo prints, 5c yd.
nest black and white prints. 5c yd.
l lit-st apron ginghams, 60 yd.
j l‘aucy dress ginghams. 8c yd.
”0‘31. quality finnuelette. 10c yd.
Jensen“. aenucrioa ratcls on
' MIN'S AND IOYI’ WEAR.
. idle men's cotton fleeced underwear,
.liit.
50c men's stiff bosom shirts. 39c.
50c men‘s outing flannel nightahirts,
our.
o),-
c hoys' fleeced shirts. also draw
ers 190. I
THESE PRICES ARE lNTERESTINO.
10c featherstltched braid 5c piece.
the pI-ail buttons. 5c dozen.
PcaIl buttons... doz. on card. 50 (lot.
Assorted black plus, lie paper.
Assorted widths white tape. 5c pack.
llnnII hair pins. tiII- doz.
A .sIutIIIl black pins on card. 5c.
Tooth brushes. wortI 17o Ind 250, St: 9
each.
Taffeta binding. 8 yard piece 10c.
South Norwalk. Conn.
TURNING OVER STOCK
Wt! found these bargains.
l‘lautIIIlcttII Wrappers, regular prices 81... "5 to 31. 50 ................ 96c
(Ira;- lI‘lanIIeletIII. Kimonos dollar qualny ......................... 69c
( ‘orscts a trifle shopworn $1. 00 and 81. 50 qualities ................ 750
Pine Cashmere llosc for men and women. our regular 25c quality, per
pair ................................... ............... the
ode Golf Gloves and Mittens. half price ......................... 25:
Ladies' lI‘leeced Lined Hose (same as most dealers sell at 15c pr) two '
pairs for ............... .. ...................................
Any of our 25c \ eillngs. per yard ............................... 10o
Bateubcrg Patterns and a small lot of slightly soiled Stamped Lin-
ens each ............................................ . ...... . 10¢
I N. E. R Y AN
86 Washington Street. South Norwallr.
.-.c__.__.‘~. .. _._.____. _._ .._ .._-.. m
Come In and no
Everything In the MIL
86 Washington Street.
DIFFERENT In
. DIFFERENT In
DINIBSNT In
no vod WANT
fouls and $8020!
RAWOND BR ERS’ Chicken
Are your Hens dopyf Call. on.
them in working order. Mateo to you
The tint ainKll --
The second responds:—
(rtio immense" e
“11:16“ 1%; ‘
e Molar
.9135?!“ and
more st. the 23cm; Rouse , Into
an. ‘l-E-I‘
-j-
At No. 137 Washingttm Street
s s. Tinotsoif.” . .
eooaalca roan
THIS aE‘iw’f‘VB‘REAKrAsr moo
ISA PLEASANT surmise
TO Erravoar. ‘
Ila nonhuman I.. I: la humans
a: HEAL rural. u It Is Apprrlzmo
It Is Dramatic-r mm ény mm kind at:
6:12:11. moo
When you fpoir, at If. It gives you on spina-
When. you eat If. It. makes you hungry for more:
Those Hans shouid- lay you an at: to twelve eggs each
Why. doeaaotthefoodyouulegoto
Albumen {on egg formation.
And hither be my guest!"
the new Yellings.
LINER Y LINE of about
your own price
8'0"! Nat-walk. Cone.
EURITY
FLA VOR
NUTRIENT V11. U5.
ANY EGGS?
a9-
d
EGGS? Because t'stutta your
a will yield you EGGS. ' ‘
foroorlibod, totonothétn upaadpii
19 hour.
“0, would that I some eggs might it?
To fill my cosey neat!"
“Miss Pallet wipe those tears am
So. off together strode the twain. ‘
Raymond Bros
Jew
To feast on Raymond Brothcra' git-hr. a? '9
Norwalk Chronicler