”Item. I II
0M Norwaik.
III; Bliaaard‘ reigned too loss I‘ ‘
smashing heads with bottle Is one
Illil‘ugn to. ,be debuted in Yale.
fitrang‘o to sup. ice cream parlors
port dull business.
anther reports cannot be called
"lib stuff."
absurd ‘ despatches get awfully
tonous‘ Areut you glad you
it. have to read them now?
gale fanned a fire in New Leu-
,the other day and a chemical on-
girls was alone able to reach the
'blazeu The regular hose carriages
' are unable to go to the are owing
to lieavy snow drifts.
l
A. rounder up before the police
rd} did not like beII;g
6m: . took. 1 ob-
fact. to being charged with .steaiin'
trousers." said the self accused thief
_ Notwithstanding the university edict
about. economy the Yale students
spent $10,000 on flowers for "Prom"
is. One Junior gave his fair guest
of American Beauties 90.89
trig $40. lie may need the price be-
fore the end of the term
a..--—
FEMlNlNE Tori Ice. "-
There need be no waste if one wants
to serve a fancy jelly in orange cups
for the orange pulp can be used for a
puldding or one of the delicious fruit
as ads
_ A loaf of very tinintiiy flavored
Awhile cake covered with an icing In
which there is a faint tint of violet
‘ assists greatly In producing a dainty
effect on the ton-table. A few candied
violets should be laid on the frosting.
One of the most satisfactory plants
for both parlor and dining-room is the
cyclamen I have noticed an unusual
number of a rich carminc color.
I Here is a. very fine point in the in-
.. creasing of one' s apparent height which
:~ll;e shortfmuii may do well to study:
it: is copleii from Madame: Fob chains
are becoming to tail slender, aristo-
I erotic-looking people with small hips.
*Any bit bf detached interest drawa the
attention, and a short man cannot af-
ford to have it drawn downward. lie
. ‘ can increase his height by wearing a
., flower in his buttonholo or letting the
highest light be his scarf pin.
it is possible. these days to match
the hair almost perfectly with the
tortoiseshell and celluloid combo, and
there seems to be quite a fad at the
present moment for these perfect
matches.
The long skirt has no place except at
parties and evening affairs.
The wo with a rather full throat
and alien derirrwho has never worn one
of the night gowns finished with a
plain round neck and short, full (plain)
, klmona- like sleeves has no idea how
becomi g it, is, provided the neck fits
p'er‘fcct y flat and smooth
, The seams on your skirts must not
shone—tucks. «Ii- plnitri must conceal
them.
,, I think the. displays of pretty aprons
,. are tempting people to wear them mere
than they uscdto ; they seem to be
"' making occasions to wear them.
. KNIGHT STREET CHURCH.
I Yesterday the services were as usual
it both in attendance and expressed in-
..,' hereof. The pastor conducted the it
.r o'clock service. Shaggy this
service will be in charge. of" and of
,workers from the M. iii Church. 00th
II Norwaik, with help from Bridgeport to
mother with the usual support. The re
viva] meetings will begin Sunday Feb-
wary ills Prams meeting. Fridays over».
- in. at Mrs. John Burr' s, 41 Day street.
'l‘uenday evepi I; all the members and
waim cogs requested to meet at
th chu slness of importiucc
I is to be advanced. Don't forget the
{NEW f the, alien" February 8th.
ch Menu il.‘I.'I,
‘l
on
Mia
That. money Mite; quite freely, too,
You probab
‘ but there are
it never sat
r—Clnclnnati‘
have heard;
me of us to whom
a word. .
oni'merclai Tribune.
6 it: the
Dinners
wisest. names
r" . Also
.Proprietor Hotel Mshacksmo.
I Telephone 398.
, atom can ”cans.
may it
10 smasher
naturism ax-
last message ,
will receive from its pastor, for he is
,mescasc finally, was read
’dttcndlng him Iiuld.‘ lusl
«I... Clifford"
,2” if”? M991? -' "
once. 3
His Feelings When Dyllru
Just how it feels to be dying and to
know that nothing short. of II. miracle
can save the life which is fast ebbing
I. away. was told yesterday In a presence
which he Rev if 1!. Barber. pastor
of the 0th Baptist Church til/Newark
sent to his congregation. it was the
congregation ever
.iylng in his home. ill from cancer of
w the stomach, and he has been told by
his physicians that he has only a few
more days in which to live. , Rev.
‘ Barber was a former lawyer and lived
for some time in Norwalk
The scene in church when the mes-
sage was read was one seldom seen
in a place of worship. Men and worn.
on wept as the last thou his of the
man who had been their
visor were.unfolded. and when the
message had been read prayer was of-
fered for the pastor
The Rev Mr. Barber has been suf-
fering from cancer of the stomach for
more than a year. He underwent an
operation in New York several months
recover. Recently, however. the main
dy began to assert itself aga,ln and
mo more operations were performed
When "the physicians told him last
week that he could not live and that
death was only a matter of days. Mr.
Barber decided he would send a fare
well message to his congregation. it
meant much heroic effort to write the
message, for the pastor‘s body was
,racked with pain. Nevertheless he
lipfls Ished it, and word was sent to the
co gregatlon that it would be read by
his brother. the Rev. 8 .l. Barber, of
Mumford, N Y.
Tells of Own Feelings.
As a result of. the announcement that
the message would be given to the con
gregation yesterday the church was
crowded to the doors. it was expected
that the last. words of the pastor would
be full of admonition and good advice,
and great was the surprise when the
Instead of
telilllgrwhls flock what. they should u.
rho pastor described his own feelings
while lying on his deathbed. . He told
of his desire to live and of his hope
-h‘nt. despite the statements of his phy~
sicrnns. something would happen to en-
able him to continue on this earth. He
.Ioid also of the'apectre of death beck-
oning to him to follow. and of the Di-
vine prcsencc. which was his greatest
comfort.
31 feel like one at whose house the
angel of death has left it summons, to
enforce which he will shortly return,”
the Rszr. Barber write. “My pug,
..c.ans say that they have reached
the end of their cfforls, and that the
best they can do is to assuage the
pain which Is racking my hotly.
“lint are they right? I hope not:
.or oven; doctors make mistakes now
and their. . Miracles can oecur a. boy
did in the earlier stages of Christeni-
.y. I am praying that what men can~
not. accomplish God will do. For i
wont to live. i can‘t bear giving up
earthly pleasures. ambitions and op-
portuniiics for doing gobd.
"l send this message because i want
to bear witness of what Is sold in the
Holy Writ concerning the ltcul Pres-
ence and the comforts llc extends to
the suffering. i. can feel the presence
of death. and I can see it. beckoning to
me to follow out of the room and into
darkness. it is the ltcni Presence
which is a comfort to Inc."
Belief Only Comfort.
' After giving I further reasons for
wanting to‘ live and expressing the
hope that. his desire would be granted.
the Rev. Mr. Barber ended his message
by telling his congregation that when
standing in the presence of death onc’s
only comfort is in his belief in God.
When the brothel of the dying pus-
tor lrurl finished reading the message
the silence III the church was broken
only by the sobbing of the members
of the congregation. II was impossi-
ble to continue the service until the
flood of tears lrrrd exhausted Itself.
and it was with bowed beads and and
hearts that the men and women flied
out of the church. it‘ivas apparent
that. the message had left an Impres-
.Iion which will not be obllieiatcd from
the minds of those who heard it for
a long time.
The Rev. Mr Barber is about. on
secure old. He. lives in No. 2” Mt.
Prospect. avenue. and he has It Wife
and several children. Hill of them
are constantly at his bedside. MI.
IliIIIrrIII‘Ir 'wns pastor of fire clilrrcn sev
oral years ago, but. resigned 'and wont
to v(‘olumbus, Ohio He returned
about “your age and resumed charge
of the congregation. but he has been
ill almost continuously since his return
to,Ncivark. 'l‘Ihe physicians who are
night there
was no hope for his recovery
ONLY A WiBl-l.
l’wislr i wore my lady's vcii,
Softly to lie against her circuit.
Where dimples play at hide and
Ire ck
Arid rosy blushes flush and pills
Y6m.‘ ’
otrybntlio (let the;
. if fowvv ,
I II were! quick ' ' usump
‘ anew Drift- canoflt‘alop Progress of
plritual ad~ ,
ago, and it was thought. that he would‘
to more than a. cough; it is a deep seated inflam-
motion: or catarrh of the bronchial tubes and
lungs—allied to asthma and the most fruitful
I source of consumption.
medicine, and cough cures. loaded with nar-
cotics are worthless and harmful, because no
comedy taken internhlly only. ever. did or can
MAN BALM, the germlolde bal-
sum, alone as. triumphed in every case for 20 .
'I‘ulto 15 drops every ll lrours and ma sums to battle the throat
and ghost with but, clear Ilium every night. That Is the secret. It
Educates, reduces the inflammation, kills the germs. stops the
coughing and raising. of phlegm, restoring the lungs to the vigor
(No or 91.00 bottle
k and we guards o a euro clear down to
this Machine.
IWIIIsIdIlt Miller, president
treasurer of the Miller Motor and
Supply Company, of Bridgeport. dom-
onslrated Saturday that the drifts due
to the recent blizzard have no terrors
{3; the Maxwell 'l‘uurabout autumn
e.
Mr Miller madp the trip from
Bridgeport to Norwalk In one hour
and thirty-live minutes. This was the
first machine through since, the storm
occurred and several times Mr Miller
had to shovel .ri path throu h an ex
ceptlouailydeep drift. Mr. llie’r- was
onroute for the Maxwell factory Til“!
rytown. New York. See, his advertise
most In another column, in which
cuts of the acblues are shown.
The Maxwel 'l‘ourabout is on 8-10
H l’ car, with a metal body through-
out and with all weiking pails placed
in front. under the hood an IIIIIIsIIaI
thing in small cars, making .it messes
sary for the owner to crawl under his
machine to make adjustments or re
pairs, looks like a small editionof the
highest type of high powered cars, Its
working ports are encased in ulIrqu-I
um castings and rim in oil; are easll'y
accessible, mud and dust proof: has
beveled gear drivovno chains to
stretch. break and soil oric'n clothes
Another point that strikes one is that
the beads or usual trimmings on the
body Instead of being tacked on. as
usual heretofore in carriage bodies.
are pressed out of the metal body it.
self, making it impossible for them
to come off. ,
A roomy single seat gives space to
carry a child between two people
whereas the. divided. seat shown In
most runaboutsor single seat curs
makes Is immpossihle for more than
two people regardless of their size to
sit- on the seal. This is an important
point that is often overlooked in small
single seat cars. Ample space is pro
vided both beneath the seat and in
the metal behind to carry packages,
tires. etc.
The Maxmill ill-20 Horse Power
Touring cars has all the above fear
force. with a novelty In the way the
side entrance doors are hung: they
open in, going back against the front
seal, the hinges being so arranged that
when opened the door stays put. arn~
pie room being given so that ii clears
the knees of the occupants in the rear
sent This manner of hanging doors
insures safety to the child or the
bags and bundles, as whether the
door is latched or not it cannot open
out, therefore the child who leans
against the door to ace the “wheels
go round" is perfectly safe.
The Miller Motor Car and Supply
Company of Bridgeport has the agen—
cy for Falrfleid and New Haven counI
ties and will be pleased to give dem-
onstrations to anyone who will drop
a postal to box 837 Bridgeport. or
phone lull-III. The tourabout sells for
$750 and the touring car for $1.400.
PRESIDENT AT NAVAL ACADEMY.
m~
so
Trip of the Party Made In a Special
Train From Washington.
WASHNiG'I‘ON, Jan, 30.~Pi'esideut
Roosevelt and party left at 030 o'clock
today for Anniipoiis to attend the cm
erciscs incident to the graduation of
the class of 1905 from the naval send
only. Tire trip was made in a special
train on the Pennsylvania Railroad
which was scheduled to arrive at An-
napolis at 10:45 o'clock. The train
consists of two cars. the private cal
Magnet and the compartment car Ver.
mom.
Accompanying the president, were
Secretary Morton. Mrs. Morton. Miss
Morton. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Morton.
Secretary Taft. Mrs. Taft, Mrs. Chas.
P. Taft, Secretary Loeb. Dr. P. M.
lllxey. Commander Cameron Melt.
Winslow, the president's. naval aide
M A. initia. the president's stonogra
phcr'. two secret service officers and
several messengers. it had been can
pooled that. timrebtrlcs Morton and
Taft. with their party. would make the
trip on another train, but the arrange-
ments were. changed in order that they
might accompany the president.
On arrival at Annapolis tire Presi-
dent and party will be met by Captain
W. ll. Brownson. superintendent, of
the Naval Academy, and conducted
to Ihc academy. There they will be
received by the battalion of midsbilr
men. The graduating exercises will
take place in the academy chapel. Af-
ter the exercise in the chapel. Super
lutendent Brownson will entertain ,the
distinguished party at luncheon.
At 8 o'clock the president and his
immediate party will leave Annapolis
for Philadelphia, where the president
will address the Union league Club
at a banquet. tonight. Secretaries Mor.
Iou and~Taft and their party will re-
urn to Washington from Annapolis.
RECENT ARRIVALS 0F VESSELB.
BOSTON, Jan. lid—Arrived: stonin-
or. lItulerlonlan. from Manchester.
92W YORK, Jan. 30. ”The Cunuid
liinNu steamer llltonln, from Naples.
i‘lunic. etc. for New York was In
communication at im m. with the bins
consctt Mass” wireless station when
the steamer was fifty miles east of
Nantucket Lightship.
III; battles all schools or
keep up the ornament:
and ‘
' the possession of that love which does
infinitely more ilIIIIi‘ consciousness to
Words of Advice Given is Neivly
Elected officials by llev. W.
W. T. Duodenal F lrst Melbo-
dist Episcopal Church
The 'iIIor-nlng and evening services
were attended by large congregations.
Yesterday. The aeIquus by the DM-
tor, Rev. W W. T Duncan. wore in-
toresting and helpful The averting
sermon to men on Christian Mnnliness
was frrll of practical suggestions and
was presented in such a forceful and
vigorous manner that the strictest at
tention of the uupdlcnce was held
throughout the discourse. ~ Asynopsis
of the charge to the new officers of
the chi‘istlanrlndustrial lasagna. W110
were installed, is given in the follow-
Ing lines:
“This day is auspicious for an instal-
latibn service. it In such not only
because It Is the Sabbath and such a
holy day is over an auspicious time for
entrance work upon a worthy respon-
sibiliry, but also because it is the day
observed in memory of the birth, the
life, the service, mid the tragic end of
the last great martyred president of
our nation. Sixty-two years ago to
day William McKinley Ivan born. For,
twenty-two years he was an office hold-
er, and there lsno man of recent times
whose public life furnishes a. better
example and a higher inspiration to
any one who holds an office than this
distinguished holder of the highest of
are within tho- I'I's'rionts gift Each of
lice of the Christian Industrial League
Is suggestive of. some characteristic of
William McKinley.
"The olllco of president for a great.
Republic and that for a fraternal or
,anraatiou like our own may seem to
be separated by wide chasms or dif-
feroucc and yet the same essentra.
principles make for success in both
i‘wo Ihlngs marked McKinley distinct-
y. among others in ofllciai life First
he was moi umrked by personal grar
iousness, urbnniiy and simplicity of
manner. To irrnr the Office was no.
a more pedestal whose advantage was
lint ll made him artificially tailier
than his fellows. lie was ever the
Christian gentleman. revealing the
Grace of humility and ever cvincing
not behave itself unseemly 'i‘o so
preside our men and organizations
that the Christian gentleman shall nev-
or be lost In‘ the former administrator.
the skilled parliamentarian or the as-
.Iuo manipulator, requires that one be
a steady student-151m who said. ‘1
.Im meek and yIWiri‘ hcart;-—learn
of MI" The second characteristic
of his presidency was his rcCOgnltion
of the right of the people to rule. lie
was ever IIIII-ntlic to the voice of their
Iry. lie did uotrcgard himself as
the nation personified. but as the ser-
vant of the people.
“William McKinley was never a nu-
tlonal vico~picsidcnt, and yet be bold
ornces which were less than the high-
est, and it was because of his falthfnii
.Iess here that be was elevated to
those which were higher. The duty
of II. vice-president in relation to that
of II president is sometimes a delicate
one to perfrom, since he must dis-
charge iniibfuiiy the duties which
are his without. assuming those of his
superior officer to whoru he must be
ever loyal. in Ibis McKinley is an
example. lie could havd become
President of the United States before
he did had he been willing to be un-
true In others. but to blrn fidelity in a
position loss'rouspicuous was worth
which lie IIIIIt climb on the steps of
lnsincorlty and treachery.
”l‘lrc secretary who by IIctIIIIIcy and
cure in making and preserving records
his office. finds I ‘uclI for encourage
merit in the legislative career of Me.
Kiniey. He came not to be an unth-
ority on questions of the fault with-
out painstaking cure, and accurate at-
tention to detail, which are the need
of II secretary: while for the financial
unicorn of our society, the collector
and the treasurer. his career is equally
suggestive. III his last great ad~
dross—«that delivered at the Pun-Ani-
ericau Exposition whore occurred
"The deep damnation of his taking
off. ., -
be emphasized the importance of care
on the part of those lntruutcd with
the funds of others. Speaking of the
savings of the people. he said ‘the
care and security of these deposits de—
rrrands the highest integrity of the poo-
ple's oarniugs.‘
"Nor were these business and ad
ministrativo qualities of William Mo
Klnley the outgrowth of more material
istlc training III legislation and finance
who learned the principles out of
which they grow as a student of (lod' a
great economy of redemption is Jesus
Chi let. lie alIIIcil III accuracy and up
rightcorrsncsg of conduct and cbnrtw-I
for because like Moses no had been
on the Mount with (led. and like that.
‘ In... Attendance at All Cautious In
Baptist Church were well attended
throughout the day.
I the Bible school and the order was.
excellent.
'I
.i'nl Quest.lon. . fie handled the dis
summer.
would Irrcct credit bly the demands of '
‘ south Nerwalk Edition.
The services at the south Nor-walk
The morning
sermon on "Experience and Errdur
once" was very helpful. I II
There were 202 members present at ‘
For the. evening sermon the pastor‘ a
blast was The Church and the Sec
course in II IIInsicrly way and showed
very forcibly that the church had a
vital interest in every phase of lIuIn-‘
an life. whether it torrchcd the social
political or private life of the individe
uai. ercrccvcr sorrow exists,
where them is need to be relieved;
where the swing are to be cared for
and uplifted there Is the work for the
Christian Church. The solo by Mr.
O’Connor A New Heaven and a New
Earth. from (lord's Holy City, support:
ed by the other members of the choir
and H, P. Morgan, was one of his best
renditions and was thoroughly appre
elated by the large congregation pres
en
wouoaame WHAT NEXT came
WILL as.
Speculation no to Whether Whole Bri-
gade Will Go to Manila Together.
There is considerable speculation be
ing indulged in just now about the
probability of a camp at Niantlc next
Some of the officers think
that the whole brigade will be’ earn
them together; others think that this
is doubtful.
Some hold that a regiment of Iegu
Iars will be sent to Nlantic and dial
one of the militia. regiments or the
other will be sent to drill with the reg-
ulars. Each regiment, to stay a week.
But it is certain that no definite plan
has been settledIupon. yet. it will be
several years before this state will
send troops to a mobilisation such' as
took place at Mauassas lat-it’year. but
of course state encampments in some
formmust he kept» up. I . -
“liow did you like my new play?"
asked the playwright. "Oh, it made
me mad because it was so late When
i got out," replied the critic. “Why.
how‘s that? The final curtain fell at
10.30." “is that so? i must have
overslept myself. then."~Phllntlciphia
WHERE
812. 50. The price on any in the lot.
choice, 02. 50.
were 33. its; choice now, $2. 50.
18 in. Cotton Diaper, regular 50c.
Pillow Tops,’ 50o kind. 290.:
Ladies Vests and Pants, heavy
regular price 39c. sale 25c.
25c, sale 15c.
sale 25c.
Ladies' Wrist Bags, regular 75c
sale 12%0.
“We have extended the time-limit of
the Clearance Shite until Saturday,
February fourth. ‘
The storm that week made It. impossible for many people to get out.
We have brought together all tholmemhandise that is to go this week
and marked the prices lowor than any previous said.’I We have no doubts
about them going quickly and this ad. only contains samples of the 1M-
MENBE BARGAINS Will HAVE ON OUR COUNTERS, A'l‘ ONEMIALI‘
' AND ONE-THIRD Lass THAN. THE SAME GOODSCOSTYIOU ELSE-
LAST CALL on Winter Coats; Winter Waists and Winter Skirts
Ladies' and Misses Coats of various models, including tight fitting
. and tourist-blnck, tan covert and mixtures, regular prices were $10 and
Childrens Coats, sizes 4 to 14, regular prices were ill 98 and :3.
Walking Skirts of dark wool materials. all good staple styles: prices
Walking Skirts in Black and staple mixtures, “1.33“" grade, regs.
lar value 86. 50 to $8. 50; choice, $4. 75.
Two big bargains in Wool Walsts that sold early in the season at
$2. no sale, 31. 25. Waists that sold at :3 00 and 34. 00. now $1. 98.
Select a For and you can buy at half the marked price.
Best Apron Oinghams, value So. at 50
Blaek Petticoats, regular $1. 25, at 95c.
Fruit of the Loom Muslin, regular price 10c.
Lonsdaie Canibric, regular llllfic,
Turkish Towels. regular 15c, sale 10c.
White Quilt, regular, 81.50, sale 81.10.
sale (We.
on Long Hooks and Eyes, ”regular 10c, sale 5c.
Laoics‘ lace Stocks, ruchlng top, regular 25c, sale 15c.
'i‘orchon Lace, regular price 5c. at 23,“.
25c kind, 15c.
Hamburg Edging, onethird loss than regular.
Ladies' Fast Black Seamless Hose. to
Children's Ribbed Vests and Pants (sizes
Woman's Spring Weight Vests, low neck, short sleeves regular 50c
Ladies’ Cashmere Gloves, regular pricell
Men's Pure Linen Lawn Handkerchiefs, flue hematitcbcd, , worth 250,
Kitchen Goods marked about one-third less than regular prices.
35. 98.
sale 90..
weight, full size, nicely trimmed,
20 and; 22 only) regular
5,c sale l5cI
and $1, sale. 50c.
Press.
WALTHAM l
WATCHES
am the best. Mechanical precis- I
ion. perfect pictorial and careful
finish are the features that have
made Waltham Watches the best
in gold. gold
in the world
filled and sum cases at
A. W. Austin’ 8,
40 Wall St. Norwalk. Conn.
,I Jan.
Don’t brag about your fortune If
your past won't stand close scrutiny.
District of Norwaik. ss.
Court. January 23rd—A D.. limo
Estate of Francis P. llyxbce late of
Norwalk in said District. deceased.
Tire Court of Probate for the Dis-l
trier of Norwaik. hath limited and al-
i
J
setvsur sorrel-:7
————
District of Norwalk. :ss..
J.—
Probate
Probate Court. January 13. A. D. 19.05
Estate of Margaret E, Norfon, late
of Norwalk. in said district decent-red.
'l.rr- (‘ourt of Probate for the Dis
trict of Norwalk, hath limited and al
lowed six months from the date hereof
lowed six months from the date here, for the creditors of said estate to er;-
of for the creditors of said Estate to hihit
l
exhibit their claims for settlement.
their claims for settlement.
Those who neglect to present their ac-
Those who neglect to present their so . counts. properly attested. within said
counts properly attested, within said time, will be debarred a recovery All
time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are re
persons indebted to said Estate Inc quested to make immediate payment
requested to make immediate pay
ment to
ALMA E BYKBEE
fill, 30 it; I Bxecutrix.
TELEPHONE 322-4
Fruit. landmines.
as wear wartime-Ion or...
enohnhf
ons. New Florida Tomatoes.
Our Coffee is "best bil lest.”
iJADlNG GIOOII.
Delicious Canned Goods
’ You don't have to go any further than here for choice canned code. We
have an assortment of high-grade canned goods that are sure tarnuu. We
guarantee every can of code that you purchase borer-so say
not satisfactory return he article—and got your money back.
jlfi 23 30
MORRIS M.IN0R1‘ON.
JACOB M. MYITON.
Executors.
Special‘for Saturday.
Fancu Spinach. Cranberries, New Bermuda PotatOes. White
Onions. Extra Bananas. Lame Naval Oranges, Sweet Potatoes.
Extra Fine Celeru. Lettuce, Brussei Sprouts, Parsleu. Fanou Lem-
Our fruit dispiau will please sou
Fine sweet Iosu Butler.
, Grape
You can livebctlcr on same money by purchasing your wants of III.
Charles E. Seymour.
IOU?" NORWALK. CONN. I
9 that is
Is that
I
- AA‘ALm
RIMEMIIR WE GIVE THE FAMOUO HUNT“ TRADING BTFIMPC.
great legislator of old he was seeking
to establish upon the ciirtii ll. nation
brood and taught that they should be
drawn nearer to Curl. As we loin
the congregation in this due of his fav-
orite hymns. lot I s remember that this
was the real sent merit of his business,
military. legislativi- and presidential
career as well as of his closing irours~
i
Thee. "'
W
"John, " said the editor. “we're very
anxious to get an interview wrth your
wife about frictional troubles In her
club. but she. wont talk about it. Can
you help us?"
“Certainly ' replied the editor‘s
friend. "Send a reporter up to see
her this events; and she'll talk. in
the meantime i‘ i tell her to, keep her
mouth shut about the matter. 'i'hat‘ll
“oils N
fetch iier."-«I~l’hiiatielphia Public Led
.I per.
Wlwflo neoph- should be so well gov-l
“Nearer” My. God to, Thee. Nearer to
.,_I,.
8 Dane Early Bird Pass, 2613
Gold flock Peal. can, Ills; 2 for 26s
Grown Altar Gifted has. can, 16¢
Wane-um Brand Peas, can, 100
King "and Com, IIIIII. " Ibo
Gold Book Corsican. 13a; 2 for this
Grown Annamaria Corn, can. 160.
3 Cam mil Rips'fomaton. 260'
6qu Hook Bran Tomatoes, can. 12o
W; lb. can Om Aster ‘l'omatou. 14o
Spring Ir‘aIId .ildlloillh, can, 100
Grown Ami- llrand limoush, can, too
a lbs. Can Itnwlrm-y fleets, ' 120
, 1'; lbs-
Gran. Sugar
' “$1.00
Walter Baker’s
Cocoa,
lasts cans
California sum Mash». up. I
Victory Brand Itidwbmlu.
. 0e and its can
Obolco Pineapple Chunks. can.
Drown Aster Lemon tiling. Muskeg:
GI”;
Grown Asm- circles larlistt Poncho
silver crown lirauu Paschal, van, g
2 Class «my Iartlott Pearl;
2 can: Chem Vslibvv mum m
Webster Irma While Cherries.“
. III:
20sec calilomii A fleets. , m
3 lb. Gan lap limits or too
2 lb. can Fancy Plums, too
a '.Ib Cab spinach,
160
You want a bias boiled dinner that. acid days.
Why not try II also lean Gallium: Hoot? Only 7s per lb. 3
Make your hard-scrum dollars
tau. be your trading hers.
Norwalk Chronicler