I elephant is_,,,a;‘livgly animal id:
it. '1 AW .
fruitless: all think of "Lent and
‘d "‘or'to he‘lso'od. ‘
mono—«mm 0—.
tor shoddy is‘an‘ uncertain day
iffatr‘ick'e Day never varies. 4
fielhetim
es7there ’is too much in a
ourtj‘lthe other day Francisa‘ek Berstic:
.. , Mlssevskl, of. Wellesley Mills.
was given ieaveto change his name
to ‘Frank Beraiicki Stanford, "“for the
reasonthathe wishes to becdme a cit-
one! the united states." ‘
:President lorries. of the Leland
.gtsniord University pays this tribute
‘ itO'Mrsg Stanford: "Mrs. Stanford’s
jwas aliie of most perfect devotion to
her own and her husband's ideals. if
' 'in the years we knew her she ever-had
,- a selfish feeling: one never detected it
All hel- ihoushta‘were oi'th'e'univer-
.Isity‘nnd of, the way to make-git ei~
festival for wishom and righteousness,
and no one outside the university can
.nnderstahd the difficulties in her way."
The London Lancet finds that the
‘ chestnut is the most digestible nut.
and cannot only take the place of the
"potato, as in France; where chestnuts
’ boiled and smashed like potatoes.
. ulnke ardelic'ious‘ dish. but in reality
they are a more perfect food. Accord-
. into the Lancet’s analysis of the po-
"tato and the chestnut, thelatter con.
‘ talus less water, moi-e proteld, niore
rat and starch. but‘less mineral Water.
than the‘potato. and is more digestible
than are latter. Like the potatoe also,
its’ nutritive and d.geetive qualities
., are greatest when baked ofioasted.
W" - ‘ .
Some of the Japanese in this coun-
try are protesting against the abbrevi-
ation "Japs," applied to their Nation
so often ‘in these days of military ac-
tivity on its part. They say that it is
regarded by the Japanese as a term
, oi' reproach, and“ the use of it is con—
inieiligent enough to understand. in
mostcases. that no insult is intended
and that the use of the term is merely
a bit of current slang due to the Amer:
ican love of ‘terseness and brevity in
‘ expression.‘ ”Let‘s barrier the patriotic
little browa men. ' "
.éOne of the’many private pension bills
VWhicb passed the house recently pro-1
video for increasing the pension of
Edmund G. Ross from $12 to $30 a
month. No one recognized the name
and the bill went through with the
mass of others, but the man was once'
a senator of the United States and one
. of the nineteen who voted against the
conviction of Andrew Johnson in the
impeachment proceedings. He served
in the war as‘an officer in a Kansas
cavalry regiment. Of late years Mr.
Ross has lived in poverty. working as
best he could at the printer's trade In
New Mexico. '
b.-
"OUR CHIEF."
Trusted sovereign of the nation!
Honest. valiant, noble. grand,
Ever winning admiration
Oer the domain of our land. ‘
i Dauntless c'en in times ot‘dangcr.
,Overilowiug in thy zeal. ‘
Risking death. to him no stranger.
' -1_ Envlous oi'thy country's weal."
‘ r
- Roosevelt! rial! to thee! Relish Rider!
.iOnwa’rd charge up Juan‘s Hill. ‘
’ Our’e a cause that no outsider
, Shell assail. defeat or kill.
, Ever readyi ..Fearless Toddler
veering constitute the right,
‘ Eager, earnest. firm or steady,
‘ Laurels crown thee in thymight.‘
Theodore! Foremost' in the light!
ED. JAMES.
‘5
:‘East Norwhllt, Conn.
The
, . . i r. ,
. “ti Glifi'ord Hotel [>-
‘ two dtmaumrse or sooua
WITH sail/are anus AT
“reactive onions.
.M
cupp-
i
(Imam... WALZ. Prep.
. . at»
f' Proprietor, Ilotei Mahaoltemo.
a
Telephone 398.
, aloud ran cam.
‘ INTEREST.
{have roe IO‘OH‘ZIiée‘
’ in run COLUMBIA sit.
it view a csvstosusuroo.
' .. g . New xsriv on;
A 'i.» .
l
sides of the service was the consecra-
, ltlone of the life to Jesus Christ, as
sidered an inSult—although they. are distinguished from the living of
i
am st «cesarean DIVIUI’ND‘:
as ultra or a his cam.
u""s“’ccueiriiv.
Auditoriums! Moliorwillk
‘ j‘idollioliisi church. Tailed, lo
.. lie Capacity iii Services“;
day ,. Afternoon -~ . Special
. ' Meetingio. be; Held
‘ Yesterday was the gl‘oatest‘oi‘tho
three Sundays or. the union evangelis-
fn ,e; In a“ Massachusetts probate i‘UO WWW: ‘A unique service was:
lhe'ld at‘ 8:15 entitled 1‘(lomrudcs oi
Ithe arose." Long before the hour of
opening the large church and Sunday
school room were filled, many remain~'
‘ me standing during the entire service
and numbers taming away because
this. the largest auditorium in town,
never before had its seating capacity
so greatly taxed. The services opened
with a processionnl of about two hun-
dredpersons, using‘ the "Comrades of
the Cross Hymn", specially written for'
such a serviceby the Rev. F. Watson
Hannah, of Brooklyn, dedicated to Mr.
Henderson and set to'music composed
by Mr. Meredith. The adult. choir
. occupied the large platform in the cen-
ter of which stood a cross six feet
high mounted on a smallplatform and !
surrounded at its baao‘wlih a profus-
ion of white and red pinks. The ar-
rayof flowers was most extensive and
beautiful. 'i They had been contributed
as a free will offering for the service.
to be sent to the sick and those unable
.to attend. when the service was over.
iOver thirty dollars' worth of flowers
'were thus placed at the disposal of
the Mercy and Help Departments of
the! four‘Epworth Leagues. About
one hundred and fifty bouquets of flow-‘
are were distributed or will be‘sent out
today. .- With each oi'these. Mr. Hon-
derson sends as his gift a copy of a
little book which he has written on-
-t=.tled “Chapters of Blessing from the
. Book of Life." Where the supply of
Ibooks has become exhausted he has
3taken the‘naine and address and will}
forward a copy. He will also render
the same ministry- to the patients of
the Norwalk Hospital, distributing,
some of the Rowena to the collection of
which he:has made-a large personal
, contribution. and giving the book. The
laddrcsscs oi the uiteruoon were mil-no
'by ten young people representing the
four Epwonh Leagues. These ad-
._ll,l'esses were'cc‘imposed by Mr. Hon-
dcrso'n, and most ably recited. The
i
n
a
Cllrletloss life and finally gettiu re
.ligiou to die with. To live the .hrlsr
; tian life requires heroism. for it means
gthe consecration of ‘illi the faculties of
mind and heart.» to the best‘ things.
{Each address represented some phase
10f moral activity which was to be do
voted to Jesus: Each spewed. car-
ried a large latter which was the initial
ofthe word which stood for the
thought. of his or her address, and on
concluding this letter was placed on
.tbe cross. When all the letters were
so placed. the red letters flamed out
on the white cross, the motto of the
.Comrades oi the Cross “Christ First."
[the whole inoti’o being "Christ First
land Christ Forever." Thefollowing
lie the list of speakers and themes:
Miss Y. May Fallon. South Norwaik.
spoke 'on “Conscience;” Howard Bene-
dict. East Norwalk, “Fldellty;" Miss
Ruth Thomes. Rowayton, “Talent;"
Richard Nesbltt, Norwalk. t‘TiuieV'
Miss Ethel Pal'malee. East Nor-walk,
"Heart;" Alien Ely, South Norwalk.
i“lu:elleci;” Miss Maude .w-Raymond,
.Rowayton, “Sincerity;" Albert Cloib,
East Norwalll “Strength;" Miss Nellie
Smith. Norwalk, "Inilueuce;" Glarencc
A. Brown, South Norwnlk. “Righteous.
ness.‘ When all had spoken. and the
cross contained the motto, the‘ strains
of a violin solo were heard in the dis-
tance rendering the hymn, “There is
a Green Hill Far Away,” which im-
pressed the whole thought. The violin-
ist was Archie Banger. of South Nor-
walk. 1“. H. Jacobs rendered the solo .
”Will There be Any Stars in My,
Crown?" Mr: Henderson closed with
a few remarks to those who had be!
come “Comrades of the Cross.‘ The
motto hymn was again sung and a'
volume oi'song which made the build-
iug resound closed aservlce which on;
forced by appeal to eye, ear and hearth
the great truth that Christ should be
first and thdt forever in every life.
At , the evening service another
great throng of people assembled. Be-
fore the first bell rang the Sunday
School room had to be opened and
Rev. L. K. Moors. aunarteito consist-
ll‘rankiin Irving Smith, lsasc ll. Mor-
edith. and George H. Hirsl. rendered
very impressively the. anthem “Abide
with Me." Just before the sermon
Mr. Jacobs moved all hearts with .tho
prayer-sons, “0 Make Me Clean.“ The
.. sermon by Mr...,i~lenderson was from
the text "Follow Me“. taken from tho.-
account of the conversation of Mao
thew. Ii. was a straightforward mp.
peel that none could misunderstand,
to forsake the trifios which stood in
the way of accepting Christ. The
preacher showed that Matthew was it
eliccessfui business .man who heard
the call of Jesus, and to him as to all.
‘ lilo uyilailcu of Christ Is also a com-
gniaut.
illmumiiuicig- in brine others lib Jesus
{by the team: which he had in honor of
,his new Muster was. impressed by a
or touching incident of the way in which thy’irahd march of committees and
is little girl won therheart of a sect-
._mli¢ skeptic to Jesus Christ. Mr. Joe.
gobs sung un invitation hymn and-oft
xtuned prayer. v. Many rose to request
prayer ior others. and twenty. came
were signed indicating dcciumls for
Christ. and absorber remained for
ipersonai conference. .7
Ml , l, the south Norwalk, ‘igluuusr
soc ii Wt‘f"’ihiol‘dfltlii§‘httri'lco \i’tts
di
held. All the classes gathered on tho
instill door. leaving the galleries of
“in '.
‘ tot. jusc‘ a,
‘- Tonight
tocre was no room. it is probable that '
The fact that Matthew begun»
necessary .
. Scott's “Emu 53011;} Wh
. . » ,Il.'.i.,i.‘
a . bottle of‘ gourr Emulsmu
'\ three years . olcl ‘thotils still . >
good. _:Wh%2_f other prc‘poro .
tion of§codllver oil .will :‘h’c‘cp. ‘
sweet andpeizlnauenbfor half
that length oi; time? Soothe
Emulsion is always reliable
because .‘lt's always absolutely
pure. ' ll '
.. ‘We‘liundyouumpleirsi. x ‘
scorr a; nowus. m can emu. Now you.
I
the Sunday School room fortbe pas-
tou's Bible class for men which attend—
ed in a body. Mr. Henderson'delivcr-
ed a very Interesting address on tic-
ceptlng Jesus Christ, and about seven.
ty-flve decisions were made including
many of the young people in-t'n adult
classes, the primary class not being
admitted to the service. '- .
Mr. Henderson preached for the
first time to-the morning congregation
of she‘ii‘lrst Methodist church yester-
day morning and delivered a very able
expository sermon on Romans 18:1.
The. large. congregation was very
greatly delighted and deeply impress
ed.» a new inspirationbcing given to
the study of Scriptures.
Very Special Service Tonight.
"The Blue-Bird of Mulberry Bend"
will be given in story and song this
evening‘at the Union Evangelistic ser-
vice., In orderihat the service be not
prolonged the main service will begin
at 7.45. the song service preceding
this, based and should come early to
set seats and bear the entire thrilling
tale. Tickets will be taken at the door
which have been freely distributed,
4000 have been Riven out- Those not.
having secured them will be furnished
at the door. ‘ ‘
STRIKEBREAKERS ON BTEAMEfi.
lnterborough Rapid Transit Men Will
Insist oi Demands.
new vonk, March 6.—-Whlle the
employee of the lnterborough Rapid
Transit. Company were voting today
on the proposition to support their de-
mand ior'an "increase in wages and
decrease in hours of, labor, the big
Sound steamer (3. ll. Nortllam. loaded
with siri‘kebrcakers, was at anchor in
the Hudson River, In the face of
those indications of a' possible serious
termination of tho trouble on the sub-
way and clovaiedlin‘es, howevon. rep-
resentatives of the employee declared
,that they had no four are strike.
George bl: Pepper; the president of
the organization, soon after the .vot-
lug. began. sajdl. ."There is no doubt.
that the executive committee will be
supported and. that the organization
last Friday being met. Our organiza-
tionuoes not care .ilir strlkebreakers
and we do not believe the public” of
New York will submit to be carried
about by unexporlenced men. it the
executive committee is supported, we
will call ’ilponMr. Hadley and back
up our demand."
No statement of any kind was ob-
tainable; today from. tbs‘oiiiclals oi
the lulerhorough Rapid Transit Com— .
puny. Both General Manager Frank
licdlcy and Vice-President Bryan
were at their offices early. but they
sent word to waiting newspaper men
that they had nothing to say and that
they would have nothing to say at
any time todav.
The ofllclais of the, employe's organ-
izations were not so reserved. how-
ever, just before the opening of an
all-day meeting of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers, which includes
the motormen on both the elevated
and subway, Chief William 'I‘. Jencks
of the local organization, said:
"Matters are being precipitated by
scabs imported to takc‘the‘ places on
the mode Gunmen will not work with
these men. We will not see Mr, lied-
iey today. . .
"Our‘trouble with the company is
that it does not live up. to its agree
menis. We alsovoblect to the critical
physical examination as being abso-
lutely unfair,:snd unnecessary. We
do not object to the eye test."
MAD DOG BCAR'E IN QILVERMINE.
A dog, which was thought to be mad.
caused. much excitement in Silver-
mine, Saturday. The animal passed
through that section. biting anything
the ushers were taxed to find seats ‘iu his way. In Silvermiue three chick-
for any coming later. After the rang out and two ducks were killed and twa
service and an opening prayer by the or three dogs bitten. lie then passed
on to Broad River. where he entered
ing of Mrs. Frances ileum-Eaton, Mrs. i316 he“ “0‘1“ 0‘- 5« 3- Walkley and
killed it chicken. Crossing the street
‘lio chased the chickens of Charles
mules into his hen house. and killed
one of them. Mr. fluilos ran out and
on entering the yard the dog sprang
at him. . Mr. Gillies had a clam dinner
in his hand and by a chance blow kill-
ed. the dog. it has been loomed that
animal came from New Canaan and
hadeltllled sixteen chickens In Carter
sire .
MMQUEHADI BALI. TONIGHT.
Music‘ Hall presents the finest ap-
pearance in its history. and this is in
' honor of the annual. concert and ball
of Uncns Tribe, No. 26. improved Ora
der of ad Manhwpich wilibe held
there i night. There will be a choice
entertainment program by profession-
ai slum. which will he followed by
masquerade“. masons. orchestra
will. furnish musician the director
has composed two numbers especially
for the occasion. This will bathe
last ounce before" bent emumcnceu.
and overruns can have a good [into
by attending it.
“EOE"? ANNIVALB 0F VIBSILU.
. ”hi-lbw. steak. Mnrulr 4- awn rrivcd:
Steamer (layer it. from (“composes
and 'Ohrisiiahsand; ,. :.
is little 9i}
left Villlljjkiiélfl.“701‘lavd econ ‘ ‘
pro the‘ bontf.Meohliillca , _
Ion. perfect materialund arefui
dutch are, the'features‘ 't "
.il ,, _ , .
:A- W. Austin’s; »
; on Walt at: “"fueriisikioonsrl
m . ..
roruthhlhluusamanrs; 9
Horr’s .rnsnran.
.ONE NIGHT ONLY.
, MONDAY MARSH 6TH.
w. s. NANKEVILLE
~ Presents,
The Most Natural Playeof the Age.
TheVillag‘e Parson
Thrilling cum-x.
Powerful In Action. ~ »\~
Intense" Heart Interest. ,
AII'Speolal Scenery. ' ‘ ,, '
A1 STORY ‘AS SWEET AS THE FRA'
GRANGE 0F R08“.
Prices 250. 350. We
Beat Sal. Begins Thursday. Mar. 2nd.
Hov'r's THEATRE.
One night: only, Friday March 10th.
THE PETlTE COMED‘ENNE ANNIE
' BLANCKE.
..ln George Gill's sensational Comedy
Drama.
“A Little. Outcast”
3rd season ofrunqusstloned popularity.
4 Thrllllnp Acts. ’
8 Gorgeous‘ Scenea.‘ "
. .The famous Jlu Jltau Struggle.
Chinatown -,- Swell-dam Slumming.
The famous Jit Jltsu struggle,
ln‘ the waves 25 feet. ‘
The police launch. . ,
The Newsboys‘ anal-latte in Songs
and dances. '
What a Falrfle d County
Man Did :0 Years Ago.
Simply Insured on the Endowment
Plan in the connectlcut General Life
Insurance Co. “ nesu LT—A check for
face of policy at did, age when most
needed. He says “Beat Investment i
ever made." Why don't you do like.
w.‘c:? ,
F: H. FIELD. (IENERAL AGENT.
N. Smith Ferguson, Dwight~8pauldlng.
. . Special Agents.
UNITED BANK BUILDING,
Tel., 363—5 8o. Norwalk, Gt.
some.
South ‘Norwalk
Union School
District.
Notice is hereby given that an as
sessrneut of the real and ramble estate,
within the said district. has been made
on the town list of 1904, and that said
list has this day been deposited by the
clerk of said district at the cities of
Jacob M. Layton. No. 5 Railroad Place,
South Norwalk. Conn. for ,examlnation.
and that the board of relief will meet
at the office of said. Jacob M. Layton.
No. 5 Railroad Place, on the 13th day
of March, A; D,“-“1906, at 2'o’olock p.
in. to liner and determine all, appeals
made to them for the equalization and
perfecting elusaid. assessments.
' Dated at theCity of south Norwaik,
Conn. this, the 3d day‘oi March. A4
D.. 1905. ,
Signed,
A. BhANOl-IARD.
JOHN H. LIGHT.
MATTHEW OORBET'I‘.
Committee of the South Norwallt
School District.
Notice is hereby also given that an
assessment of the real and raieble es-
tate of the said district which was so
siiilated that there was no distinct
and separate values has been made by
the Massacre. and this day died by
the clerk of saiddistrict at the .odlce
of Jacob M Layton, No. 5 Railroad
Place. (llty of South Norwalk, Conn.
Dated at the City of Booth Norwaik.
cents. this. the 8d dav of March. 1905.
A. BLANOHARD.
JOHN Ff. LIMIT
MATTHEW oonizarr,
Committee of the South Norwalk Un-
ion School District. on St
“.4...“ 44mm .
The A3. 0.
Capsules _, . -
The A. h: o, chenille: are still on
top; they are positively the prompt.
test remedy for unfolds and the grip.
the A cox.
meter ON HAVING TH! GINIJINE.
, iris people'csn well drawiafiparallgl
iinc‘lt‘given 1 inside vanities as aportroyg
. one of‘ the four’acts hh’sta touching
. her talent. , [Rumormafi sit that’she
sues”
r" ‘
. runs» u no
coagulant only. hi this production.‘
”there is much religious: and drain tic
emotion. and .the piece is remarks ly-
cloan and lofty inqdetall.‘ ‘cburph
=between‘ some or our letter day saints
use the ideaITvlliagc preacherpehcis
fed b the av. Tom Godley. 4 Church
poop e who. unselfish. the stage would
:do well to see ‘9 e Village j‘Parson'“
and learn merchant the. art of, fore.
‘I bearsnce and uncommonly. {livery
climaxthatbrinsucopious tears. Then.
again. the comedy. element; assists in
the interest of the even performance.
All in all. “The .Vlilase.l’arson'.';.is a
true dramatic treat. . . .
FRIDAY NIGHT'S. ATTRAQTION.
‘Vivaciouslittle,hone Blanckb gre-
turns to South Norw‘aik lu.a his. pro
duction of ".9. Little Onto st." which
begins an assessment at oyt‘a dihed-
ire next Friday night, March 10. «Miss
Blanoke's interpretations of the child’s
part ln"‘Mr. Barnes of New York" is
still remembered heroes in also;her
success as “ng8" in “The, County
Fair," and in the Sol. smith Russell
Company. In "A Little Outcast." Miss
Blanche is featured as “Bob.“ a news
bolt. and she sparkles through the play
with all that dash and magnetism
which so distinguishes her. Sheibns
made a brilliant. record this season and
has set the hall-mark of success upon
,is‘ to be one of th
in; the near-vfuture‘.
scramble Topics.
m
o atelier celebrities
no
You must havei‘hsnu-enibroidercd
girdles with year embroidered waists
and suits. ,, . .
Lawn is one "of the most satisfac-
tory materials fora ch'emlsette. Lace
of course will be used with. It, and
sometimes almostt‘o‘ the exclusion of
thelawn . , ~
The Burlingham alike are worn by
children as walloamthelcslders, and
make» up ivory and loves, coats ’ for
spring wear. '
Delicate pink and blue are
sweetly combined for the
white chiffon cloth own.
’ very
girdle of a.
swim
p.
i
I _ “landfills
Bush Brawn Pauline _
Blis'ltlelliWii'sv (Wills
y‘ ‘ j“ ‘ , , _. ,f,,fw.. . :1 .
. 2 Sister 881m: "198 w
rm: sleaze. . . * . '
c
. / .
MTHEY use. MADE-TO erase rue HAnauseousfs‘uoisoueu
some wear dove" ‘Auo‘iomts owe ros‘rocumcs easy;
All: use: corneas muslin Heist. resissnfl'uvugsnoivmo
rum runs: Times-ms erasuofi'koff‘rusijou‘ofgrilin‘s‘s‘oso,
THAT is Many tinned been by Kmvrsneorohitossws'
arookmos. tasks 2. rear AND rsvn’ "§uljsjro‘a.iyooé eov
, on anti. auoy‘oer'a DRAWING soak ANo‘esiur‘eox; ’
. ‘25s trail. .illlh‘hss
“Vogue" tells of cleaning estab-
lishment. that cleans garments and re
turns them all in a half day‘s time.
South Norwalk would like an esisb~
lishment of this sort. The process is
dry cleaning. and was invented by the
head of the house which uses it.
The surpllceirock is liked very
for afternoon wear. it the body of
the surment is made of a color that;
will harmonize well with several of the
light colors as well' as as white. the
chemisette can be changed often.
.The shaded veVets are. being, used
for milllllery purposes and are econom~
1an for they require little trimming.
It is getting late ior velvet, but ill the
light, colors it does not look heavy.
Many an expensive Japaiiucd tray
has been spoileifby the carelessness of
a servant who poured boiling water or.
or it. These trays should be wiped
off with a damp cloth and then with
one which is slightly oiled. ’.
This is the warn School or'liousezl
keeping prepares street pctaloes , col
casserole: Put one third cup butter:
'uud one cup brown .eugardnto a can”
scrole‘; set. in theoremtomolt the but-l
ter; lay in raw sweetlpbtatoes, pared
and cut in halvesé‘leugi'bwisc to cover
the bottom; season with salt and cover
not very closely with another layer of .
potatoes; pour in one-half cup boiling
water; cover and set in a hot oven.
is!” \:‘ /
l
l
i
l,»
Goods .
that _
Please
33 wasrwasm‘uorou er.
'
.When the lower layer is tender, raise‘ factory house
well this to the top of the dish and let the frocks aswell.
=Europe in flower beds under the name
of the American Velvet Plant, and un-
.ty unknown to its ancestors on woody the figured fabrics. ’
.pays
‘ BUSIn-e
gowns and evening
upper layer cook in the syrup. If one has a desire to embroider her
In an article on flowers "The Wow. f" 'l liEShBrthete is nolwk Of‘beautt
an’s Magazine" tells how the coluniou‘flii designs and .e'qulslte linens:ior the
million is cultivated in some parts of Dill‘llQSe. , I . _-.
The flmlrcd'pongees are growling in
favor. . Some very .pretty.alewhs are
made by combining pain complain and
More .than one
young woman is en‘lbrolderlnglat’ honie,
in self-colored silks, i, e pongee frock
which is bound to he stunningwheu it
is brought out. . , . , . . '.
i . PAUL LEROY uses; .
‘ Paul Lemy. the'well-k'nownnbicybie
rider. and one of'v‘th‘e‘ original slsoot
lthe‘ chute artistsphas resmnedh‘is'oid
better than soap. position at the Hotel‘Clifiord. _ Mr.
Cassava starch . more popularly Leroy performed. 1‘“ summer WWI .
known as tapioca, is the chief element great success: at. Bath. Maine. liters
of the gum on the back of all postage he was one of the “thrillers" of the
stampn.——Ex.. lessees. Helms nanny friendsin south
And now they are hinting at over-. Norwaik who are glad to see Murdock
skirts! again. He succeeds James Dwyer lit
The Japanese silks make very sells. the bowl. , - _- ' ‘
der cultivation develops a stately beauq
roadside, barren pastures and wind-v
swept hills. Planted in clauses lll‘
small round beds, and; lilo outer rows
of plants clipped persistently until the
whole forms a dense c'oneshaped mass,
it is odd and attractive, and well re-
ne for the space it occupies and
the ‘lttlg care and attention it re-
quires.“ ' .
Almond mealagrees with
I
r
some skins
Tel. Call 322-4. ' . ., ; :
SS EU I lets .
Fancy Fresh Made Creamery Butter. Strietl home gdthered
Eggs. l‘ine Double Cream Cheese. Fancy Table cats. in and 15c,
can. 3 cans Cream Corn. 25c. 3 cans Tomatoes. 25c. Luxu' Splu-
ach, we can; ele ant. 3 lbs. Prunes. 25c: English Smoked B enters.
a for so. Fancy ew Norway Bloater Mackerel. hosted Head Let-
tuce. Celery. Brussel 85mins. Cranberries. New Bennude Pota-
toes. Street Potatoes. .. rape Fruit. Oranges. 3W, Apples.
The finest pure N. 0. Molasses in town.‘tioc gallon; try it. Put our
25c lb. Codes againetsnything you are gettingfat‘aoc lb}; tell uehbout
it. Our Special Tea at soc has made lots of friends. bolu- doc lb, Tea
.M
is the pride of our store. ,
Be sure and call on Saturday.
4 .
Cha ries E Seymour;
‘ LEADING excess. 80. nonunion. court.
Big 7 Day Sale ‘of Groceries. bummonclng Sal. Mob 4. Endingssl. Moll l l; J
hook}! youwdc your trellis? here.
It guaranteed A No. 1 dual ty.
Now. initiatives 3 mm money win so a great tea a at the busy store a
Special offers like i on are worthy you r attention. Everything acid bytes
You,ddn't sugars elm» mm
t
t
am Main. retainers.- Pia.
Walter Baker's or Monarch Cocoa.
can. , r * 130
150
It's saay3to fill a book with Hunt stamps when, you do your tradlos,
10. ”out items; with 3 lbs. Largo
callfornla Prune-,3 . “ also
10 Must Stamps with ill/g.
Head flioc.‘ ,
it) Hunt Itampo with M. Ib. last
Black Pepper. 10::
10 Host Stamps with 2 lbs. lint
French Prunes, _ lion
5 Hum “arena with 1 Flip. Morn“
lbs. . But
see
Choice bun California Hams, Par Blue Label or field Rook COM;
.. . 7%: pt. . . ., ,Jo.
hm. . .
3 Hunt stamp. with 3 lbs. Boat 10 Host slams. ’wuu 1/, III, we;
Milk-crackers, 25¢ No.,2 ru. . ‘ . ace
5 “UN“ mmm Wlih 3 lil- ka- 10 Hunt sump- with is lb. choice
MO". Hominid, ‘00 ‘ “N0. 3 If”! e“ I
6 Huntwdtampl with I can Juno
:i’omateu, i
so Hunt “amps with I is. neat No.
1 1..., . .. . ' 50°
30 Hunt Stamps with I to. Fancy No.
'i' ‘ 40s
as. 10 Hunt stamps with lib. mi I.
Mocha coffee. ,. , we
8 Hunt “amp: with l Iii. Maricaiiie
Coffee, ' ' " .
mps it“. in addition to your repulse purchase
m" ”m . 0‘ - , ' 9- Hunt sum or with 1“ l , "
s Huntsman with y, lb. sons. to linoleum: with l lb. choice m,” cm." i’ "'2'.“
deal Occupant! - ’ 9c N90.3“'n.i," 35c ‘ . ' ~ .
6 Hunt tum! with 1 PM Mm lowest-momma ii iii. am No. 0 "HM tame- wlih 1 lb. choice
arch Com stitch. ‘ 0o 1 a. " . , zoo lilo deltas. _ .. _ . - 15.
g" . ‘ Which for our bls circular. It contains hundreds of rm psi-mine. ’. out out ceupoo’ m“ not lo Hunt
. .
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. Illa "“leiifusi llamas” ; i. ~
:3 no. MAIN or. so. NOI’lWAui.
193 wislilusies i. is. derrick. .
roux
soc
' item-lithe uslm omi aim
. reductions ‘erlll 10s.
Y. comm.
assertions Ni
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Norwalk Chronicler