mm
_ dim and Proprietor.
.
, “Mimosa tor
.. 5:40; sets 6:14.
tido 5:05 a. m.; 5:49 p. to.
«—.»~
inn OENTiNEL TELEPHONE
. , CALLS.
tot“- Bataan“.
18’0”“: D RED’TOR Y.
biracial communication of Old
Mali ‘ilodge, No. lbs. ti‘. and A. M.,
ill be held at its rquns, Monday,
March amt. 1905. m s o’clock. u. m.
work‘iu the M. M. item-cc, fillithi‘ll
it banquet.
All Master Masons, cordially lnvit~
9d.
- i"t‘fiit*i‘lliliiy ,Vt‘ml‘u,
It. M. WIIACOX.
Secretary.
IQTho Japanese have adopted a com-
, ‘pulsory system of national education.
' :A boy and girl must attend school as
boon as they attain the age of six, and
, remain there until the age of fourteen.
‘The first four years they teach them
{the Japanese and Chinese languages,
land’lhe latter four years they add Eng-
',li§h~; whgn a boy and girl are grad~
,bdted from the Japanese common
schools they can read and speak Eng-
lish. By teaching the Chinese and
Annabell languages, besides their own
”matte, they bring up a new genera-
tion, prepared to suck knowledge in
thg outer world, as commundcd by the
(emperor.
“ 'flie Rev, Dr. Forbes, scci'ciul‘y of
thofboard oi.‘ church cxtcnsionot‘ the
[Methodist Episcopal church, has re-
‘ Gently spoken as follow Sicepios arc
relics oi? barbarlsm, and were used to
point to heaven when it. was thought
7 the world was flat. Now that it. is
'5 known that. the world is round,dhcy
‘I point the wrong way and should be
demolished, ’l’hcro is enough inoncy
wasted in church stccplcs to pay tbc.
‘debts of the entire country. Pastors
should get rid of their bells and
chimes and use the money spent for
these articles to supply Sunday
schools with libraries."
President Fauncc of Brown protest-
ed against the two exclusive curricu-
lum of "bread and butter studies," in
a. talk to the Chicago ulumni. “I wont
to one of the best technical schools in
the country pod got a thorough clinch--
tion in electricity." he said, ”but when
«I got out of school i could not write a
respectable letter. licfore i could fill
competently the position i now hold I
had to take a course in English litcru—
tore, history and political economy.“
In the 345,590 mnrriugcs which oc-
curred in Japan last your ii is oillcially
shown that not Olii‘ bridc wus ovcr
twenty-two yours oi‘ ugc.
”m‘_vfi.
LOOTED CAR OF SUPERINTEN-
DENT.
MI“. Shepard's Paiatiat No. 200 Suf-
fered at Hands of Thieves.
Joseph Gidveuskl, of Wcst ilavcu.
and John Doe. whose name is also said
to be McMahon, a well-known New
York crook. were taken from the coun»
ty 581! Saturday to Milford where
they were put on trial for un attempt
to burglarize a drug store in that
town home Weeks ago. Probably cause
Was found and they were bound over
to the criminal superior court, under
[101163 of $500 in default of which they
were taken back to the jail. "
Thnstellow known as John Doc. who
reiusod to give tbtI police any other
name.“ said to bc. it New Yorker with
a long string of aliaacs and also a re-
cent convict ut Sing Sing. There were
six Pinkerton dctcctivcu in tho employ
of the New iinvcn railroad, who tell.
titled at the bcuriug this morning.
they said ilioy had been watching
,thetio men for u long limo and furnish-
ed evidoncc that they robbed the rail.
Mild station at Wuodmont. Dctcc-
tire Ward. of this city, who was prou-
out testified that the nuthorliics had
seven clinrgiui of burglary against
thcilc mun. nearly all of them being
committsod against tho railroad cout-
One of the ”stunts" with which the
men are charged, is the stripping of
tho private palatial car or General Su-
perintendent 0. . Shepard at. the New
Haven terminal, recently.
This car is No. 200. and was former
1y tho our used by tho second Vitto-
Pmidult of tho road. it. is a iinely
(our and in going through it the
. annulled it of many oi Its oi-
furnishings. inning and fixtures.
possible that some of the fur~
. oi the car may be recovered.
u I
.,,., 3-,m-z.
_ u‘r wrm or moons
mvm arm 4“"
ascrivc I'MCIO., .
so sum-mat.
Tomorrow.
their waistcouts with wide braids about.
1
N0 JOINTS
That shows reliability.
“That shows progress.
Hence their suporiority
H084!
in Stamford Furnaces, because
expandion and contraction areallowed for in the construction.
Made by a laundry established in 1830; .
imbodying the latest featurcr—many of them oxclustva;
Moment trout all the few other,“tlrst-class" makes;
FOR SALE BY
or R. NASH. 11v scum NOR WALK.
CORNER. WEST AND MAIN STREETS. ' ‘
but open or pull apart. arevfound
‘
FEMININE TOPICS.
'l‘bcrc is little on istlou but that tho
contbiuutlon uudur ul'illttlll is tho most.
comfortuitic for hot wcutltcr. 'l‘horc is
no slipping up or down at tho wuisl~
iiuc twltorc tln- pcrupirutlon is usuuity
l'rou) us in the single guruueuip.
(iruduuily tltc t'cminiuc world is scl-
ting accustomed to the full, gulliorcd
skirt. and it is unusual now not to ace
customers in the still department ud~
miriug tlicmselvcs in-thesc 1830 gowns
which at. first seemod extreme. ,
Last season we thought the possibil-
ities of the motif luces were great, but
they were very few compared with
those We have this season. And then
we have been studying arrangement
since we had them to arrange.
Although I have not seem them, i
understand ouct can buy all ready
stampcd very pretty designs in eyelet
embroidery tor the decoration of linen
shirt waists. Perhaps it better way
would be to get the linen for the on~
tire waist and have some one who has
a good design stump it.
Linen buttons are the only trimming
on some very handsome linen coat and
skirt stilts. Pockets, cuffs and collar
are trimmcd with row of them.
A girdle, of good width nnd a shirrcd
chemisotto giro to u pittin shirt. wulst
suit of taii’ctu quite in dressy look
According to Dumc li'ushion the for-
mal dinncr gowns must lmvc :it [cast
it suggcsi ion of a. slccvc. it‘ tho shoui~
dcr is burl-d, ibc wholc uppcr urm can
no covcrcd with good cf’ft=~i-i.——bi-tlcr
than where the whole arm is left
bui‘c,
So gcuoral is tbc voguo for braid
trimmings thut men are trimming'
the edges and the pockets.
('lno cannot have too many good
rccipcs for sandwiches. Here is one
which will undoubtcdly piousc mnny:
lt‘lnely chop prcscrvcd (.lunton ginger.
add an equal quantity liucly choppcd
nut mcuts. and one—half the quantity
of finely chopped cundicd orungc pool.
Add enough chapped cundicd orungc
Add enough thick syrup to hold
mixture togetlicr, and u fcw drops of
viucgur. Sprcuil hctwccn thin sliccs
of bread cut in fuucy shapes.
" liluc ciumiuc sccms to bc :1 vcry
popular fabric for both costumts uud
suits.
Yokes uud cllcmiscttcs und dccp cuffs
of :t (lulniy-luct‘e Ilkc iulcncicnnci. um
Worn with the hcnvy drcss linens which
urc trimmcd with tho hcuvy whitc lin~
cu gulloons.
Again We huvc tbc crcpc paper but—-
yes, and (boy arc cvcn mulling sun
bonnrts of thc colored pupcrs.
Do no purc phrsnlps. 'l‘rcut them
very much as you do bot-ts, by boiling
tbcm with the skin on. When done
change ilic bot wutcr for cold and the
skins will rub otl‘ almost. as costly us
thosc of tlic boots do. '
"Nut squat-cs." from Good llouso-
kccplng: Bout onc. egg with one cup
of brown sugar und u pinch cucii oi'
suit and soda: mid onc cup of hickory
or Olin-r nut meats cbuppcd tinc. liuko
for about twenty ‘miuutcs in a mod-
crutc ovcn: when cold cut into squares.
Huitcrnut mcuts muko those cvvn
more dcllcious illilll hickory nuts.
't hose duintics urc vcry quick unit slur
pie to prcpnre.
All women know the psychological
effect of bcing supcrlatircly well dress-
mi.~-~-ticrtrudc Alhcrton.
Rubber boss is listed for u m'cut
muny purposcs besidc tbut for which
it was intended. i know of a school
principal who ulwuys kccps u picco at
hand to usc in piucc of thc. "rod." and
i hear of people who use it in house-
clcuning time as n curpct heater.
Wash pougccs us you do your other
wash dress materials, but do not. dry
und sprinkle them us you do lilo lin-
ens and cottons or you will spoil tlicm.
iron them before, thcy are dry, ’
KNIGHT STREET CHURCH.
The morning and evening survives
of yesterday wars wcil uttundod. Rcv.
'l‘homns Green, of Stnnwlch, Conn. it
(.‘lil‘lfliiim veteran 70 odd yours of age,
profit-bod at each service. Ruv. (iroun
guru auroral spiritual indications of
the grunt value of Christian experience
and faith in God. The Bunduy school
lesson was reviewed by the pastor. Thu
7 o'clock Wruul scrvtcc was opunad by
tho priasldent, S. .I. bell, who introduc»
ed the uubJoct, Grow, in it smooth
and interesting mnnnor. 'l‘bc papcr
by Mitts Emily Hubbard, also the one
read by Miss Lula blink, written by
Miss Lizzie 'l‘uylor, though quite ill at
her home. These. followed by tho lul-
dreim by the pastor, shouted (loop in»
wrest and caretui preparation,
m
CONGfiEGATIONAL CHURCH BER.
won.
,Rev. William A. files, I). i)” or New
York city, gave twu exocllqnt discoura-
ou in the South Nut-walk Congregation.
at church. yesterday. in tho mommy
his topic was “Saving Others by im-
ins Ono's Sell." and at the runner
sot-viola the address was on "A sugges-
tive Episode at the, Journey to Cut-
vary.” Miss Mary lands Haley’s «pic
in the morning was "in Vaulting Clad."
from llardn’s "Creation." and she
a in demonstrated that the is on w
in above the Morass ability. Mia:
illita Marie Jayson. or New York. he»
gins an assortment as soprano soloist
next similar.
tar/Amuse MORTALITY.
Statistles’show «turning mortality,
from appendicitis amt peritonitis. in
provost and cum those awful discuss,
dim lit int-Mas reliable murmur,
ft New hits fills. It. rubbery. or
I
outrun flows Place. Chicago. says:
muglhauna equal for consultation
mason. “it. It I“. N. H“
3' its, the
'l‘mwfiguw ,
NO CANDINALS CREATED.
Pope Holds a Secret Cautionary—Am-
erican Confirmed Condiutor
Bishop.
ROME. Mill‘ffh " ~~"l‘itt- pop» built it.
tit-cud couslutory iodny wubmit crout-
lug‘ uuy cardinals, tucrcly procoutzing
bishops. The only Auwricuu was tho
Rt. Roy. Thomas B‘. ‘llicliey, who wuu
continued as coudiutor of Rochcstcr.
N. Y. Monsignor Zolico Raolot was
confirmed an auxiliary bishop of Mull-
treal, Que.
All the cardinals mot in the hall of
tho consistory of. the Vatican, where
they received the pontiff, who entered.
dressed in white, surrounded by the
papal court and flanked by the noble
guard and Swiss guard. When the pope
was scutod on the throne all the pre-
lates advuncsd to pay homage to the
pope. who rccitcd the prayer of the
Holy Ghost. after which only the car-
dinals rcmuincd. The pontiff than do
livored on allocution and immciliatcty
afterwards procccdcd to the prcconlza-
tion of bishops. 'i‘bc uiiocuttou ip
modcruto terms dcplorcd the perm-ctr
tion from which tho Church sul’forcd
in sonio muntrlus and mmudaincd of
roccui events in.lt‘i‘nlll'tt, whcrc bcsitlc
the dlplomutlc rupture bctwecn lbc rcv
public and the papacy. tho stntesmcn
are preparing for the separation of
Church and State for which, the pon-
tti‘f assorted again, the Vatican wus not
responsible us had becn alleged. Tin»
rupture was deplored.
The pope also reforrod to tho porno
cution of the Church in some of tho
South American rcpublics, espccluliy
in Nicaragua and Ecuador, citing the
laws pusscd by the last pained repub-
lic against the. church, providing for
the confiscation of the property of tbc
religious orders, interl'crlng with the
liberty of the religious asmtclaiions
and putting obstaclcs in the way of the
appointment of new bishops.
To offset this, the pontlh‘ incntloncd
tho fact that tirc arbitration bctwccn
(‘hile llllii l’cru had been lnirusted to
tho pupul repi'cscutntlrc which bnd
rimmed tho Holy b't'c much sntlsluc»
t till.
a.
NOT AFTER C. R. ls L.
President Meilen Says Matter Has Not
Been Discussed.
I’I'l‘iiitlt'lli C. S. Mclicn of iilc Ncw
York. Ncw llurcn uud Hartford road.
was ushcd toduy it‘ thcrc was uuy busts
for tho rumors tbut the New Huron
mud wits ucgotinilng for tho (lonncctt
cut Itnilwuy unit Lighting company's
propcrtics in this siutc, lt bus bccn
rcpcut'mlly sluicii throughout Ibc stutt-
limit such nus tho cusc. Pl‘t'tlliit'lil .\icl-
Icit Htll’d: .
"So for as my kuowlcdgc goon thc
sucht-i bus ncvc'r bccn ('otlsldcrcti.“
Couplcd with tho rcport that thc
Ncw lluvcil road was trying to pun
cbasc lilo t‘.. it. and l.. ltncs, it was
ulso utuicd to pump of tlic uluic punt-rs
that Sctuttor Allan W. Pubic of Bridge.
port was to ltccomc tbc bcud of thc
legal dcpartmcnt of thc Ncw lluvcn
road. In rcply to aluucry on thin utut~
tcr Mr Mi-llcn suid:
”l bow ncvcr bcurd of this muttcr
bcforc."
Mr. l‘nlgc is ibc w-ncrni counsel for
Hlt' lfotliu-cticiii ilullwuy and Lighting
roiupidty, which is owncd bv tbc l’uli-
cit tins Improvcuicnt company of Phil-
ullclpbiu. it has lll'i'll rumorcd sci-cm]
lilill‘u that tho C. R. (iv. b. (to. lino»
would ltc turncd ovcr to ibc Ncw iiu-
ch rout). Mr. Mcllcn's sintcmcnl up-
pcnrs to ho an absolutu dcnlul of such
action. 'i‘hu muttcr would undoubti-it
l_v Itnvo to ho contddcrad bcforn lbc
Now iinvcn road would buy tho troliuy
propositions of tho (3. R. a L, road.
'I‘Iiu C. II. & ‘1. (3.. has n cnpltnl
stock of "5,000,000 told u fundmi dcbl
of $9,472,700. Ii controls tho Norwnlk,
South Norwulk, Wutcrbury, Urccu
wlcb. Bridgeport. Bholtou, Mitford.
Wcutport and otbur roads.
~M*—w
THE‘ an" DINED.
Reunion of Covornor Loumbury'a Mtt.
,ltary Family In New York.
in Martinc's famous banquet. hall In
Now York Friday evening them was a
rcunion of tho (lovsrnor (looms Bl.
lotmubury greatly enjoyed.
The menu was one of Marttnc‘s
bust. "Phone prostiut wura (lontarul
bouts N. Van Keuron. of Waterbury.
General George ll. Newton, ot‘ ilurt-
ford, Generatdohn w. Atwood. of
Pininiletd, General George H. Cowoll
of Waterbury. General J. Francis Gated
of Middletown, Colonel R. S. Wood
run, Column 1. M. Ultimo. and Colonist
John W. 1mm of New Horas. Colonel
Hamill. Signer at Norwich. sud Oct-
ouei . o. organ of Hartford.
'rttunvitcd guests included (tenant
Thomas in Weston. of ‘Brtd rt.
General George M. dole of Hart arc.
General A. ll. Goodrich. of Hartford.
Colonel C. W. Pickett of Now Harm
lion. ti. tr. 'l‘myot, lion C. M. lands
of limits. H0"..F‘Miik i.. Wilcox at
Berlin, Mr. W. H. brim. at Madden,
and Harold Van hadron. cf Watery
bury. All were present exam not
and ,lokcu, who wusmpmtadir
and usvmdsbirfieuiud or harm.
‘ ‘ alum ltllr tum tad
t
.wlnd lluticucd the top of the son. and
tillicll the air with flying upruy which
Ono Dually and Tum Births; During
the Prev-trio's Trip to New
’ VORK.
NEW YORK. March 27.-~'l‘llreo days
buliind her record thus for the passage
the steamship Pretorb. came in today
from Hamburg with a story of etc
tromely severe weather on the Allow
tic. Constant wostorly gates and head
sense, varied only by periods marked
by an increase ill the adverse condi'
tlous. was in brief. the Pretoria’s ox-
perienco as related by her omcars. One
life. that of a seaman, who was blown
into tho sou during the hurricane, was
lost. The. Pretoria's passenger list
was increased by throo during the
voyage. All tho births worn in the
stuorugp quurici’s. N,
t-lcvcrc Wi-atbur was encountered
.frulu ibc first. (in thc night of March
ii a short distance outside llll‘ chan-
ul-I a scvcrc rain mptull struck the
ship. The wind was southwost and
noon iuct'cuscd in Vliiit‘llliu until it
blcw with burrlcnui- Itll'l‘u‘. 'l‘be
stcumcr was bcadcd into tin» wind, bill
thte cuptuln found it impossible to
,muiniuln bcr in that position unit she
swung off broudsldo to the gain. The
hunt against the starboard side of the
ship. A five-ton lii'uboat which won
swung out-board from the davltt. near
the bridge and lusllcd‘down to the
roll, was shaken cloatgof the lashings
by the wind and the hsavy lifeboat
swung front other davltts like a pen-
dulum tmtil it limitation the bridge.
where it remained picrced by two
stunchions. it was while attempting
to sectiro the boat in its position that
the scumun was blown ovcrbourd and
lost. The storm was so severe that
no uttcmpt could be made to rescue
him. The gale wus of short. duration,
lint unusually heavy weather pt‘cvnllcd
during the entire voyugo.
POPULAR A‘MUSEMENTS.
h
h
\ "‘.“
HOYT’S THEATRE.
_.h”
ON E. NIGHT ON LY,
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29.
STRAIGHT FROM‘THE HEART.
NEW YORK'B BIG HIT,
“The Fatal Wed-
‘ ding”
More Scenery Sensation Effects Than
All Others Combined.
A STRONG CAST.
PRICES 25c, 35c, 50c
seats on Sale Saturday. March 25th.
MENU SUPPER
Ladies' lid Iiiicittty'of lilo
First M. E. Church,
WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 29.
. FROM 6 O'CLOGK.
('lmwdci‘. lilc (3r ‘
(Thickcn Salad. 10c (‘iilCO'
Mum Loaf, 10c Don uts,2c
Iiukcd Bonus. 5c Punt Kin l’io, tic
(:rcttm Potatoes, tic Cot , Cheeseilc
[Chi CREAM,
Puffs. 3(-
c
0.9-
'TEA AND corms; iic
u
but féirfield fiiioitnty
'Savings Bank.
Norwalk. Conn. March 20. 1905.
At u locating of tho dlrbctors oi the
il‘urticid County Snvings‘imnk. held
this day, a dividend at the rate of 4
nor cont. por annuiu was, declared to
depositors, from tho cumulus of the
six months cutting Mnrc Hist, 1905.
The name will bc crmliteo to deposi-
tors on and ttficr April Hill. 1905.
snruouu otlu'ris,
Treasurer.
From April tut—Immersion, Poona-ion
THREE svoasmisi'rus
a
fulton building
0n the Steamboat .Prttpe‘rty
Water St. South Norwalli.
ALDO THREE. UPPER FLOORS
in oihor buildings on tho um. prop».
l7. suitable in Light Manufacturing in
Carpool» Chops.
Taylor and Golden
74 Washington Street.
“wt. infidel... {instill a.“
PALATAILI (mt-lull
Gad Liver 0”
with ma and dynamism».
Just at this scam more is hardly
I medicine Io valuablo‘tl all situations
of th- film! shut militia”. IN ‘0!
building on tho ”limits [merit
We sell this monorail» a; at is ful-
ly “mu .1. at the ' .
, BRIDGEPOH’I‘. (“'onn... March 457.”
i Several churches in this city ohsarvod
“It‘uuuy Crosby“ ituy ,vcstcrday, slum
ing “to hymns at that famous blind
song writer. whose home is in this
city and who celebrated her Bightyw
fifth birthday last Friday. l
s... u néul‘filstliéé
Notice is hereby given that all such
right, title and interest as Mary H. 0r-
ton, late of Norwalk, decoallod, had M
the time of bur death in and to the fol-
lowing described real estate all nil-
Anutsd in said Norwulk. and within the
City of South Norwnlk, to wit:
Ono tract of land, with a dwalliug
ltouuc and oilicr buildings tbcrcon
standing. and bounded northerly about
it'd) foot by land licloliglng to the es-
tatc of Duulul K. Nash, deceased; cas-
tcrly about Hit foot. by land of Mary
J. (touch; southerly about, 150 feet by
highway kuowu‘unl High direct. illlll
wcstcrly about. 100 foot by highway
known as idlmwood avenue;
Also, ouu vacant lot. of land. in di-
mensions about 58 feet. .11 front. and
rear and about lull feet in depth. and
bounded northerly by land of the as
late of Daniel K. Nash. deceased; eas-
terly by highway known as Summit
street; southerly by land of Patrick
Mockler, and westerly by highway
known as Taylor avenue;
Also, an undivided sixth part of a
vacant lot of land bounded northerly
about 100 foot by highway known as
High street; easterly about 180 fret
by land of Mury E. Roberts; southeuly
about‘ tit) foot. by land of" Lewis H.
Nash. and westerly by highway known
as Taylor avenue;
is for ship.
For purity-plum and terms apply to
CLARENCE C. Misti.
Executor.
Addross cure of dobu l-l. Light. South
Norwulk, Conn. mle 27
SOLVENT NOTICE.
District of Norwulk. ss., l’roltulc
Court. Murch 24th. A. 1).. 1905.
Eututc ot‘ lluldub Knapp luic of Nor.
wulk. in said itlsirict, (let-cuwd.
The Court of Probate for the l)ls~
trict of Norwalk, huth limited and
ullowcd six months from the date here-
of for the crcdilors of said Estutc to
cxhibit their claims for settlement.
1‘hUHp who neglect, to lirescnt tboir ac-
iimo, will be debarrod u recovery. All
pcrsons indsblc‘d to said Estate are
requestcd to make immediate payment
to
FREDERICK W. KNAPP.
. Administrator.
Ihroat. Nose and Ear.
Any diseased condition of the
’I‘hroui. Nose or [bar successfully and
scientifically trcutcd and cured by the
laicst und most. lmprovcd methods and
remedies. Now installed at. 66 South
Main street, and any calling Will be
given consultation and examination
ficc, by u spcclullst who has been con-
lccicd with the New York liospitui.
WAGE woaxsasv HOSPISOCtETY.
Branch, 88 80. Main St.
Treatment hours, R-lO. M. 7-8.
“a.
I
counts. propuriy attested, within said ‘
y...
A NINE DAYB SALEi
A NINE DAYS WONDER!
On Wednesday morning, March
\
loss for the Best llierchuudiso than
a
not send Mull. 'l‘cicpliouc or C. O.
' Stu sixteenth
Rush) tr saru Sale. w,
the Seventeenth Birthday of the Boston Store.
ly observed we have inaugurated this Gigantic Sale or New SpringiMer-fl
. . "-
chandiso at, Extraordinary Price Concessions. ‘ " ‘
The Anniversary commencing as it does, just on the:Eve‘ot Spring
and Summer openings, is thrice welcome.
Mer'hundlsc, therefore our Anniversary Gift will be at local one-third
During the Sale we want Wary body to visit our store, hence we will
i
29, 8 oclock, we begin to ceilterate
That it may be fitting-
lt is the moment you need
the usuul price here or elsewhere.
I
l), Orders.
unit’s Restaurant
88 North Main Street, South Not-walk.
BEST PLACE IN TOWN TO GET
10 AND 15 GENT LUNCHES; REGU-
LAR DINNER, 25 CENTS; 21 MEALS
FOR $.50.
ALL HOME MADE BAKERY.
Oh i Yes It Does.
if you hear your neighbor say that!
it does not. pay to save any junk tell
him or her thatJt is their own mutt.
,ibecuuse they are selling it to every
l'l‘om. Dick and Harry, hilt it. will pay
you all to'suve something in the line
i“! junk, if you will sell it to
A‘l“
.A‘AAAAAAAAAAAAAA‘A
nl20 6t 1. ALEXANDER.
ll,
Tel. Call 322-4.
EXTRA FINE CELERY.
' CRANBERRIES.
FINE TABLE APPLES.
WALTHAM
WATCHES
are the best. Mechanical precis-
ion. pcrfect material and careful
linish are the features that have
made Waltham Watches the nest
in the world. in gold. gold
tilled and silver cases at
AWAustin’s,
Norwalk, «Conn.
40 Wall 8!.
Spring Vegetables.
FINE BOSTON HEAD LETTUCE.
FRESH GARDEN RADISHES.
VINELAND SWEET. POTATOES. _ 1
LARGE FANCY BANANAS.
TOMATOES. BERMUDA POTATOES. ". i.
i.
PARSIJEY. , CABBAGE. SPINACH.
GRAPE FRUIT. INDIAN RIVER ORANGES.
EXTRAFNE NAVEL ORANGES.
LEADING GROCER.
here am A‘Oo‘liar
Gets Moat Value.
Eggs. Eggs. Eggs.
FRESH nous LAID Boos. 23c bozsu.
Evaavgoua GUARANTEED FRESH.‘
Charles E. Seym
33 WEST WASHINGTON so
a
\l'
our.
so. NORWALK, cons.
about“. tor entire week.
CHOlGI LIAN CALIFORNIA HAM
w. undcmut not by ottnponing quality but by «Mat buying and coo nomtcnt soiling. come of tho m'anyi
v
tuwnr ApcAN u), LI.,-1o
III-FRY IRAND CORN (REGULAR PRICE Ibo CAN), THIC CALI, CAN ...............................110‘
to Hunt “Imp. with any of follow
inn: l
U
user mm: roman (NIW Lori, 4000K warn AND Mustvmk. jl'ofl‘
e mm mm. with nu Mu doi-
tl_ Hunt Cumin with 2 ill.”
n... N:
3" "W . . mum ' '
8 tin. Lira. Oalitorntl Prams. 260 “amp: with {Hunt ‘tunpn with a. ”fit.“
a m um Munch pm... as» ‘l lino! our “ ' din-0- ' 0
t .
31/. tin. In! Had at», m . rm. ‘ ii?" 3“" “m‘ ’3 "’ "u?
1 lb. Mt Java and Masha Como, soc 3' No. 1 Tu, 80¢ to. l a Hun Stamps Willi it Pk shunt. Illa
u. is. In» No.1 ‘ru. 25¢ ' No.2 “mum to. 0 gm; “amp- wtth 1 b. hum”. . ,_
1/. iii. Pansy Na. 2 Tu, No , ' Ila. a You. an lb. t 4 ,‘ .,
V. lit. Chats? No. at Tan. 18: ' ‘ ’ 6:3.“ Stamps M.“ 1 "3" M’sgfifi
(WALTIR .AK'R ON MONANOH EOOOA, ' ”just.dunnocognblvbar‘ants‘htnt?o-aod‘,§;o:li:tl 3 i l T
Norwalk Chronicler