can» sVaumo sum not.
sArUanav, MAY :7. ms.
Miniature Almanac for Tomorrow. '
undscsgmg: sets 7::7.‘
lgh tide. 7:05 a. rm; 7:38 p. in.
“ruins normal. rumors;
GALLI.
ash fillies. Nemlla
u—Id tarial loom.
.. xiv—Sufism allies. .
. _,iM-ib~lii tei's Residence.
'2 Mascara maternal.
one, won loans, no. 10s. It. a A. M.
Mac in Donovan block, 108 Washington
St. island third'i‘ncsds Iofeaoh mouth
—.r'ul .suu Au all-temp "iii a o'clocs.
All alter nous cordially invited.
Charles 1“. Mills, W. M. Robert M. Wil-
cox. boo
Iuiicr chin-r. No. as, a. A. M.
Meet» In Donovan Block 138 Washingion
iii... sacond and fourth Tuesdays of each
month—July and August excepted—at 8
o'clock. All Ru al Arch Masons cordially
luvl Thad one (layer, H. P. Robert
. iloox. Soc.
Cphlr Chap.,No.52, Order Eastern Star
Media in Donovan block, iiiIi Washington
at, from? and fourth Fridays of each
. . month uly and August excepted—still“
o'clook . in. All members of Order of
Eastern tarco iallv invited. MisaNena
, A. Rowland. W. . Miss ids Sherer.80c
What is called in Canada the Twelve
Children act of the late Mercier gov-
ernment. whereby a farm of ‘govern-
ment land was given to every father
of a family of that number, has devel-
open the interesting fact that the
French Canadiansare far more prolific
than any of the other races of the
Dominion, though even with them the
number who are qualified to take a
claim under the law is small. Only
about 6 per cent. of those benefiting by
the act—are of English. Scotch or
irish descent.
In the city of Honolulu there is a
female policeman. Moreover, she is a
woman of means who undertakes the
duty for the fun of the thing and re
fuses to accept payment. She is Miss
Helen Wilder, and her father is a weai‘
thy sugar planter. She is. permitted
to be a mounted officer and was grant-
ed the exceptional privilege of de-
signing her own uniform, choosing a
soft felt hat with a pretty sliver badge
and it becoming skirt of dark blue. She
carries a revolver also. and looks the
part to perfection.
A religious periodical calls attention
to the fact that during the last decade
a very small percentage of the enor»
mean total of Americans' donations to
educational institutions has gone to
theological seminaries. And the Provi-
dence Journal calls attention to the
fact that, unfortunately for the. spread
of the gospel. a large percentage of the
theological graduates have made it
painfully apparent. that more money
expended on them would have been
wasted.
The Rev. Putnam Cady. pastor of
Emmanuel Presbyterian church at
Amsterdam, N Y.. has been chosen fel-
low in the Royal Geographic Seciety
of England. This complimentary ac-
tion was taken in recognition of Mr.
Cody’s geographical discoveries in the
land of Mesh and on the eastern short-
of the Dead Sea.
FASHIONS.
The rainbow effects of which om
has heard a little for a season or two
are in vogue this summer. “Vogue."
says they are a distinctive feature in
thin gowns meant for summer evenlnr
wear, To secure this pretty touch, cov-
er the taffetta foundation of the gown
with two or three overdresses of sheer
material in different colors.
White or pastel-tinted gowns inton-
ded for dancing show the rainbow col.
oring only at the foot. The taffettu
drop skirt is finished with a ilouuce
made of three layers of tulle or chiffon
’ each ruched at ihe‘ foot with a differ-
ent color. The colors used are lemon,
Diplk't palc apple-green. light-blue and
v o e . ’
« Word was sent me recently that if i
would vary my recipe for prune whip
by subsituting apricots for prunes and
. using the while of one more egg, l'd
have adish fit .or a princess.
Some very effective results are pro
duced with the narrow white linen
souiucho braids on the colored linen
frocks. It in very easy to apply and
takes for bum time than to embroider.
and the result is a pretty variation
from the embroidered gowns.
The plain pongees seem to have a
stronger voguo than the embroidered
pongees.
A great many ladle. wear the brown
~ shoal because they are comfortable in
hot weather quite as much so because
the are fashionable.
durable are the soft silks which
we have altogether this season that
they have come to be included in a
list of "practical materials for dresses.
The lines. for wraps with very open
designs require linings. and the sheer
colored silks are usually chosen ibr the
purpose.
Save all the tin holes in which you
purchase dainty wafers or cookies.
They are lost the thing in which to
pack your picnic goodies later on.
, The
c Clifi‘ord Hotel a
two access-r sums or Crocus
WITH MINA?! IATHI A‘I’
ATTRACTIVI PIiGIl.’
the“
resume. mu. ma
, Water'iimi iisbsciim
w
Imam ”I.
i‘i‘ ' _, 5
l
dunes Golden. (dim satin-sum. .
COLLENDER lU-iLDINu BOUGHT.
Now In Possession of imperial Manu-
facturing Company.
The imperial ‘Mauufacturng Com.
pany, formerly the Kroeger Piano
Company, which has cecupied the Col-
lender factory i Pacific street. Stam-
ford, opposite t e power-station, for
over three years. has purchased the
building. The dead was passed yes-
terday afternoon. . .
The price paid for the factory was
not made public. but a conservative
estimate places it at about $60,000.
The building is of brick. and is six
stories high exclusive of basement.
it was erected after the destruction.
by fire (Feb. 14, 1889), of the Cullen-
der billiard-table factory, which con-
cern finally moved to New York. For
a short time after, it was used by a
for industry. When first occupied by
the Kroeger Piano Company, it was
the intention to manufacture cases ox-
clusively for the Kroeger Piano Com-
pany. of New York, but increasing de-
mands from other piano concerns re-
sulted in the broadening out on a larg-
er scope, and the concern was sepa-
rated from the Kroeger company, and
continued business under its present
name, the imperial Manufacturing
Company. 'There are now over 200
men employed in making cases for al-
most every piano'concern in this sec.-
tion of the country. There is much ma-
chinery used in this work, and large
consignments of black walnut, mahog-
any and whitewood are daily used in
the work. C. B. Garritson, of Roway-
ion, is president of the imperial Man-
ufacturing Company as well as of the
Krocger Company of New York, and
spends much time with the local con-
corn.
2 The sale also includes the lot al-
most directly south of the present
building on Pacific street, and it is
said that it is the intention of tho
Kroeger Piano Company to build a
large factory on this site. and move
its whole plant here.
At the present time the concern has
a factory at 123ml. street and South
Boulevard. New York, which is larger
than the (loilender building. and
should it build here. the factory would
of necessity be as large if not larger
than the local factory.
it is said that this step has been
under consideration for some time.
and that the sale just. completed has
been under negotiation for months.
Should. the Kroegor Piano Company
move to this city. it would be an im-
portant addition'uo the business inter
sets of Stamford, inasmuch as it enl-
ploys over 800 high-salaried men.
The two concerns would be entirely
separate from one another, although
having the some head offices, and in
one sense working together. The im—
perial Company will, however. con-
tinue on the same basis, making
cases for various concerns. its busi-
ness is increasing almost daily, and
every inch of floor space in the bull-
ding is utilized. Addition machinery
will be installed shortly and other im~
poriuni changes made which will tend
to increase the facilities for this most
thriving and enterprising industry.
___-.._-..... —-.. _.__
THE HAT TRADE.
A. the May issue of the Hat Review
Sim it.
The llai Review. New York. says:
The public appears to have become
weary, and reasonably so. of the soft
but freaks which have been industri-
ousiy put. forth for so long a time. and
particularly the styles. so‘calied.
which have mercy comprised a rar-
ied number of debts made in round.
oblong. triangular and other shapes
and which huvu in the main constitut-
ed the only feature of the style, with
no puriicular change, except an added
dent now and then; these d ted
hats have been a sort of fad with re
lust enlarging from their teens. and
should never have been carried to the
present extremes. for we feel quite
certain that their production over and
over again has. led in the existing lull
In the demand for soft hate. The rem-
edy does not consist in more dents.
nor yet more or; less dents, but a dc-
cidcd change to good taste, that is, a
return to a ucni genteel alpine shape
which a respectable man can wear
without feeling that his headgear
swiftly transforms him into a guy;
such a but will doubtless win the fa.
vor of dressy men and prove far more
attractive to the boys than anything
that they havo seen since their moth
or. bought their bcadwear. We believe
a change In this direction is already
very nearly under Way—don't try to
set it, back. ’
The sale of stiff hats constituted the
best feature of the spring seasim. but a
lack of duplicate orders has caused
general remark of late; the expected
demand on account. cf the lateness of
theater did not davelop~and now the
but weal-eru' fancy has turned to
thoughts of straw.
Tho pearl but may coins into favor
wiib sufficient energy to break the
reign of the black but: it will ho most
likely to do so if It‘ Is brought forward
in an attractive shape-«not introduced
in fear and trembling and great doubt,
but really brought forward. The price
may tell, as they say. but the import
tapes of the telling depends upon how
much it tells.
We note a tendency toward smaller
shapes in soft hats in obedience to the
rule that govern. in such matters. and
the change will doubtless be observed
very generally throughout the country
as the season advances.
The hattcrs‘ for market is steady
xiii: moderate demand; prices remain
rm.
The hat manufactari plan of the
United Hat Manufacturug causally.
Cincinnati. has been equipped with
machinery in all department by the
Turner Machine Coinpauy. nbury.
u would seem to pass belief. but we
know it is true. that. list nianufactur-
Jersey vrrv recently offered creditors
s compromise st fifty cents on tbs doi.
:lsr; the total amount due to one crud-
5 cu Slim“?
‘u -: mam-min the largest city in New yr
ltor we. eighty cents, and the concern
offered the Mty~pmcent with ”3““
for receipt in full;_'. the creditor o cred
to giVe receipt for the forty cents and
cancel the account, but us this was
not satisfactory to the small debtor,
the account was not settled.
This is the twenty-fifth anniversary
of the estlibllshmeut of the hat manu-
facturing business of I). Fl Inewe &
Co.. and during their long connection
with the batting industry they have
occupied the same factory at Danbury
-,—-iu that quarter one century they
have acquired a large amount of expor-
loose, as buyers of their hats know
to their great satisfaction.
~—x-“
THREE woman SEEK restroom.
Paper In Divorce Actions Fiisd Yas-
tcrday.
Papers in three suits for divorce
have been filed in the Civil Superior
court. Mabel J. Lleusher wants a do
cree of divorce from William id. Leu-
sher, both of, Bridgeport. The couple
were marriedon August 17. 1884. The
plaintiff's maiden name was Mabel J.
Robbins. She alleges that her hus-
band hss been guilty of Inildeity with
Georgianna Warriner of 828 ..arren
street. Mrs. heuaher asks the court to
give her the custody ’of four minor
children.
Grace N. Gall wants to be separated
from Walter N. Gail, of Bridgeport.
Her maiden name was Grace her-
wood. The couple were marri 0c-
tober i, 1898. She alleges that. her
husband deserted her November 1.
1901. She asks for a divorce and
wants the court to give her permission
to resume her maiden name.
Clam Sprague of Bridgeport wants
to be freed from Charles A. Sprague.
of Waterbury. Her maiden name was
Clara Fisher, The couple were mar
ricd March 11. 1393. and the plaintiff
claims that her husband deserted her
September 19, 1897. She also alleg-
es that her husband was guilty of in»
tolerable cruelty. She asks for a di.
vorce. the custody of one minor child.
and alimony.
COMRADES OF THE CROSS.
Min Minerva H. Nash Explains Mean-
ing of Letters D. A. R.
The Comrades of the Cross Chapter
of Junior League. of First Methodisi
Church, held a very interesting meet
ing yesterday afternoon. After the
usual opening exercises the superin
tendeni, Mrs. W. W311 Duncan, con-
ducted a review on the Books of the
Old Testament, and the Mountains oi
of Palestine, and of the chief persons
and events in the first and second
thousand years before Christ. After
singing “Move Forward," led by Mrs.
Frances: Heathlcatou. a most interest-
ing and instructive address was deliv.
cred by Miss Minerva H. Nash in
which she explained to the members of
the League the meaning of the letters
"1.). A. R..." telling of the work which
the Daughters of the American Rovoiu.
tiou had/lone in our town and also
where. in speaking of the diifereni
monuments erected in the town by the
D. A. R... reference was made to Naih
on Halo, and incidents in his life to
cited. Miss Nash then told a most
touching incident in the life of a boy
who wins a member of the South Nor-
walk M. id Sunday school at the time
of his enlistment for service in the
Civil War. This boy was killed in
the battle of lI‘rcdericksbul-g. after
leaving a message delivered through a
comrade to his relatives here, to the
effect that his faith was in Christ and
be had no fear of, the future. The ad
dress was listened to throughout with
closest. attention. and the purpose in
observing Memorial Day and Fourth
of July most. clearly and interestingly
presented.
PATRIOTIC Bang/ICE TO-MORROW
i .
At the First Methodist’church, to
morrow night. the Patriotic Sons 0.
America and the Order of American
Mechanics will attend the service in a
body. The church will be (iucurliicd
with patriotic emblems. and the pas-
tor will preach an appropriate sermon
on the topic “America for the Ameri-
cans." A special musical program will
be rendered, the numbers by the choir
being as fellows: Anthem. “The Stsi
Spangled Banner“ Arnold, quartotie;
Bass solo "Columbia, the Gem of the
Ocean." Mr. Wildmau; Anthem “Tent
ing Tonight" quartctte; Anthem. "Pat
il‘ioiic Anthem" handler, quariotte.
_—.—._...—-
MEN'S CHRISTIAN iNQUiRV CLUB.
Last Sunday the subject. assigned
for the day was Charles Huddon Spur-
geon. Mr. Punaelt in his introductory
remarks gave much interesting infor-
mation about the great preacher and
his anwstry. Tomorrow Mr. North
takes the subject, The Lord‘s Prayer.
his address to be followed by the us-
ual discussion. All men are cordially
welcomed to the ineoiings of this club
which are held every Sunday in the
South Norwalk Congregational Church.
eiy after the morning service.
ATURI’S WARNING.
South Norwaik Psopls Must Recognize
and Heed, it. .
Kidney ills come ouieily~myster~
iousiy.
But nature always warns you
through the urine.
Notice the kidney secretions.
See if the color is unhealthy—c .
if them are settlinga and sediment.
{ Passages too frequent. scanty, pain-
ui. ~
it‘s time than to use Dean's Kidney
a,
To ward of! Bright’s disease or dis.
notes. ,
Dean's have done great work
South Norwalk.
1!. Swain. It Franklin street, by on.
on ion a lineman. u s: "i was in
a cw York Hospital or over a year.
under treatment for kidney complaint
and urinary trouble, and when dis-
charged l received an uncured card.
I had too frequent action of the kid-
ney secretions; in fact i had lost all
control. 1 procured man's Kids”
iis from Piaisicd’s drug store. They
cm- did and not only boasdticd iii)“
ssif. but i advised Mrs. Swain to take
Dean’s Kidney Pills for her backacbsi
'l‘bcy cured her.
,For his by all dealers. Price lid
cents. ii‘oatcoMilburu 00.. Buffalo.
a. tit. sole scents =i'or the United
in en.
Remember ills liamcwDoan‘s-«sud
,fiskc no other.
r
‘
dd me more good than any doctor.
NQRWAM -
Autonomous
a ‘t‘i :‘.' f \
s 1m... .
Insifisuasn'imr
OUTLAW ORUMP CAPTURED.
Shot Clay Grubb From Ambush, and
Arrested After a Struggle.
ASHEWLLE, N. 0.. May 27,—Nat
Crump. the outlaw who shot from am-
bush and seriously injured Clay Grubb,
at Salisbury, N. (3.. last Monday, was
captured at Old Fort Early today after
a desperate fight with a sheriff's posse
in which he was badly wounded. A tei- l
sphone message received here stated
that Crump. on whose‘head a price of
$750, dead or alive had been set, was
barely alive.
Cump was hiding in a gorge known ionenuarter mills on the dollar, laid on
as Mudcut when surrounded by Sherlfl
Washburn and four deputies. He 0 -
cued fire on his pursuers, but the shot
went wild. Before Crump could fire
again he was brought down with a load
of shot from Deputy llyttle's gun. Ho
attempted to rise and continue the
fight, but Deputy Porter sent a sec-
ond load into the outiaw’s shoulder,
and tile contest was finished.
ri-usmis” THE " season ” or
Malaria lever
DO NO'F FORGET THAT‘WE. HAVE
A CURE'FOR W.
M. b. [burs
GUARANTEED.
lhe leiifuss Pharmacy.
2 no. mm st. ac. NORWALK.
°:-WAI.L PAPER-5
lN'l‘ERlOR onconA'rtous.
GENERAL. PAINTING.
muouu‘r spoons.
Our specialty Is
HIGH GRADE WORK.
NORlAlli HARDWARE 00.
34 MAIN ST. NORWALK:
l’boue 307-2.
Auiumuiiiic insurance.
aosrou leunANca co.
Capital 31.000.000.
This Company writes a most liberal
form of insurance covering the car
wherever it may be in the United
States or Canada. against fire arising
from any cause, explosion and light-
ning included—also marine and trans-
portation risksvthcft or plii'erage, up-
on the most favorable terms.
_ Jacob M laptop.
At a
5 Railroad Place. " South Norwalk.
Tai. 35-4.
,. -...:£
' nucsu are.
i} ’ P " i i
li’iliii'll 3 0m .
an? NORWALK. coufl.
slices omuan's AND “A FOOD
or ALL KINDS. cockao .
~ TO ORDER
cATHme AND rIsHmo.
IATH HOUSES T0 HINT IV SIA-
DON
' a
2, l.“ «WWW:
l i‘ u r i
3 I88, , en lilll .
For the remainder of them“ i
will sell Ready-WWO“ lists for
$1.95
manna unless is m ii.
Iiiu i. Hutchinson.
lilrst day of May, 1905, at which time
lStilison-Poweil's drug store, 82 Wash
,9 per cent. a year will be charged on
ill
BEACH.
i An Ideal spot for a summer home.
Inspect the quaint Japanese bungalow]
built by native workmen. 3,000 feet
of shore frontli Fine views._ Boat-
_ ing, bathing. sailing and fishing. Play
ground for the children. Lois for
sale from .
$30.0 UPWARDb.
1 Easy temp Special inducements
310 the builders. Send for illustrated
.booklet. It is worth reading. it
jtelis you how to acquire a summer
home. ‘ 2
RBOR VIEW"
i
.i. ll. laureate. Ageiii.
life. 2 So. Main at. Go. Nomaik, Conn.
or the owners,
THE HARBOR Vilw REALTY 60..
'New Rochelle. N. Y.
School Taxes.
Union School District
“‘9 taxhfli'erlme South Norwaill
EUnion Schoolc‘Distrldt. are hereby noti.
lied that the district tax of one and
. the town annulment list of 1004. at a
imeeting of the district held on the
liiih day of June-1904. at the Franklin
ischool, will be due and payable on the
i shall be ready to receive same at
ington street. Penalty at the rate at
and after June 1st. 1905. ,
F. A. TOLLES.
Collector of Taxes for South Norwalk
Union School District. ‘
Dated at South Norwalk. April 21.
1906. 9.21 to ll
""‘No'rlca "
our TAXES.
The taxpayers of the City of South
Nor-walk are hereby notified that the
city tax of seven (7) mills on the doi-
iar. laid on the assessment list of 1904,
at a city meeting held in Quittner's
Hall. on the 01h day of March, 1905;
also the library .fund tax of one-quits
ter (56) of a mill on the dollar. laid at
the same time will be due and payable
on the first déy of May. 1905, at which
time i will receive the same at Jacob
M. myton'a chine, No. 5 Railroad
Place. Penalty at the rate of nine
(9) p'er cent. a year from May 1, 1905,
will be charged on all bills remaining
unpaid after June 1. 1905.
JAMES PAUL.
Collector of Texan of the City of
South Norwall‘t.
South Norwaik. April 871b, 1005.
2137 to ii
...._.._.__..........‘.32 -.‘!F....
i
Don't forget
Macaroona.
The hi heat
Fresh 8nd
Charla
33 WEST WASHINGTON 81‘.
,m.
mum.
' 805 ton sore.
25 Samson’s BIG SALE.
8hr Specials, , _ 25.
Tomorrow, the last Saturday in the great MAY CARNIVAL sale, is
going to beat the records—4t grand and fitting climax—and all the more
interesting Just on the eve of the great National Day—when your needs
are many. Tomorrow we are golnlto give. away practically one quar-
ter's worth of our saloon-In other words you can save on every dollar
spent twenty-live cents. A store full of goodrthings, only the beat and
prices a mighty strong factor. Just a few hints: '
Twenty different styles of fine Ladies' All. Linen Hematitched
printed Lawns, white and col- liim st;-
ored grounds. with neat 116' 1Zcba'ggemuxfienfldkerchiefs.
be
urea and stripes excellent va- 1‘."er and Misses' Wrist Ba
D “I
“'9 3t 12% 3‘: fitted with purse, value $1.25.
‘ u on
‘ 100 styles. comprising lace and
satin stripes. also due satines.
values up to 25c, 12i/zc
60 styles of White Lawn Waists, ‘
Eastman'a. AWptlc. Taicnln
Violet Powder, 're'guiar 15c. 10c
White Wash sen, girdle style, .
‘the'very latest styles, value all 81108. value 190. sale
25. 750 ”03%. . bri «Mi bin 12:
SuitCases in big variety, two ‘ e“ J Exp :0“ ' 9“
2 . . Wash millimpourreéuiar 25c
specials for tomorrow. value, special at“ , ,2 17°
Just, what you'll want if you're
going away for the Holiday.
Zi'in. Case. light weight. brass
trimmings, value $1.40. $1.15
24 in. Karotai Suit Case. strap-
ped and brass clamps. value
Fine Lawn- and .Laco.Chemis-
netted, correct fluish.lfor shirt
waists, value tide, Saturday's
price, ’ ‘ :5 ‘ 25°
Fancy Ribbon. Persians and
stripes, regular 26c. special at
$2.50. at , 32. this sale, . in:
Full Bleached Damask Table Ladies' NeLVeiling in black.
Cloths in patterns of 2, 21/3 brown. red, green. on y and
and 8 yd. lengths. worth 81.00,
81.25 and $1.50, tomorrow
special at 79c,'95c. $1.19
China Silk Waist Embroidered
and Tucked, all sizes, in white
only. value $2.60,, $1.50
Black and Colored Petticoats, en-
tirely new effects, colors blue,
brown and green. good $1.50
skirts, tomorrow 81.00
Lace Trimmed Corset Covers, 5
styles, in most places regularly
sold at 39c. here tomorrow. 216
Ladies' White Figured Lawn
Shirt Waist Suits. trimming of
lace. regular $2.50, $1.50
[Adies' Tan Covert Jackets, the
balance of our stack. regular
prices, $10.00 and $12.50. 88.75
mixtures, regular price 26c
yd.. special at 1.60 yd.
Men's Fancy Socks. Hermsdorf
black. silk embroidered, regu-
lar 25c, sale price. 15c
Children's Tan Ribbed Stock-
ings, regular price 12c.sale .9:
Ladies' Lisle Vests, square neck.
sleeveless, regular price 25c, 18c
Ladies’ Umbrellas. American taf-
’ feta, fancy handles, our.regu-
lar $1.00 quality. saleprice, 754:
White Mountain ice Cream
Freezers. triple motion. every
part thoroughly examined be-
fore leaving the fagtcry. will
make better, smoot or cream
In less time than any other
freezer: .
Ladies“ 2 Clasp Silk Gloves. 2 qt.. regular price $2.04. 31.85
double tipped finger ends, 50p 3 qt., regular price 3 .42. .225
quality. special at 39:: 4 qt., regular price $2.19. $2.60
) .
_ REFRIGERATORS.
The saving on a Refrigerator is not so much in the price you
pay for the article as in the bills for ice. We save‘you as‘much or
mere than any other store in the price. and in addition to that fur-
nish you with a Refrigerator that will consume the learn possible
amount of ice. The “White Mountain“ and “White Frost” are ex-
amples of Refrigerator Perfection, known all over America as stand
and You can get the food and money savers here.
A. J. Collins& 00.
Dealers In Furniture, Carpets, Bedding, Matilnqs, Oil Clotba,i'snd Linalcums.
' Funeral Director and Embalmcr. ‘
m NORTH MAIN ST. SOUTH NORWALK.
I ___ __ W
...-_...‘. . *1..-
Tel. Call 322-4.
BEECH NUT BACON i
7' AND OTHER coon THINGS.
(Ask for a Cook Book.)
Have you triedour assortment of the famous Huntley a f’alw
mer'sCrackm and Wafers?
that we are headquarters for Drake’s Calm and"
Fresh Made Creamery Butter. sweet. rosy and fragrant.
grade of Coffee that money can buy. Tea also.
on Fruits and Vegetables. ' ‘
Strictly Fresh Home
We make a specialty
E‘
Jitterbug to the Summer Trade. Give
3 E. Seymour,
LEADING GROCER. 80. NORWALK. CONN.
Bargains In High Grade was... at; '1'}.er York
. Grocery Companys Both Stores Tomorrow .
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ma vuv aasr ILGIN uncanny surran (so sums visor) . 256 ill.
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finish are thsffsaturss that have
souls Waitiism Watches the but
in ills world. In gold. gold
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runs use LAID. as. file.
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Norwalk Chronicler