one, cordially invited.
on of a prison sentence.
,. 9.”?
almost
titans“... ,,_. ,,
I
hilt! said: "It is 12 o'clock."
' second was more exact.
Was three minutes after 12.
came a doctor.
and reported the result thus:
and 15 seconds.”
‘I
.~% tist.’
A new feature in the development
of club and apartment house is re-
vealed in the project of a number of
e heads of families inleNew York to put
ups hdhdsbhie building on mm. ave:
. flit t'rii'ldl'. thé’thbflower floors of which are
to contain billiard and smoking rooms.
a large dining room and the usual sp-
pui‘tenances of a club. while the upper
floors are divided into private apart-
The various
households can thus enjoy such priva-
cy as they desire and still have bet"
ter facilities for entertaining on a
large scale than they could have in
'It'r
ments for ,each member.
any ordinary suite or house.
, . an r
r—v‘?
,
In the lumber trade.
{V}.
1
g...
1
QFXEW
s
Eli's?
, j at
tion.
travels in lndla.
"Isolated it into German.
W
wine.
drink it.
Md to have been poisoned.
”a..-
mar.
sits down and waits.
its his i‘llloilfltlfil‘fl and caplniurrn
and tell him precisely what be
t”
nuouioblascroav. .. “
gt 'tod [communication of Old ,w-u
low. Grafts degree. All Mac
‘ , p atlas City a young man employ-
_ to collect route was caught steal-
' His attorney. when the case was
called in the criminal court. said that
Mitosis plead guilty and his family——
01' the most respectable in town—
uld’make good the whole amount of
iii thefts. if ,Judge Wofford would on-
spare him and them from the igno-
"All per-
sons accused will be fed out of the
agate big iron spoon in this court,"
Judge, Wofford. “Because they
.{edhsct'able connections will hilt
any chance for them. I have often
been besieged by nice people who
wanted me to let this man or that man
“Now, some of these people
"got to be taught that there is
God in. Israel. ‘ Every man who
comes before me. shall have the same
W. Without regard to his connec‘
It is related that three boys were
' told to go and take the exact tithe by
the town clock. The first came back
He he.
came in after life a bookseller. The
He said it
He he.
The third looked at
the clock, found out. how long it took
him to walk back to the house. re-
turned to the clock, then added the
time of his walk to the time shown,
“it is
at this moment. 12 hours, 10 minutes
That boy came to
distinctidn‘as-tHelmhoitz. the scion-
Oné of the successful young business
women in the country is Miss W. S.
3 Pratt, of Atlanta, eorgia. who is said
to be the only woman south bf Chicago
What the' firm
of which she was stenographer went
out of business. without losing a day
hunting a pasitiou, she opened an oilicc
and began operations. Having acquired
a knowledge of lumber and its muta-
tions in the market. Miss Pratt was
not long in proving her ability and to-
day she is at the head of a firm handl-
ing a hundred cars every month.
i' " The late Professor Franz lteulcux
Avon a good deal of newspaper notor-
iety at the time of the Philadelphia
exposition by his characterization of
‘3' fGerlha’n goods as "cheap and bad."
’- ‘V'They‘tiexnmn nowapnpcrs called atten-
tion to the fact that the times have
changed. and that “made in Germany"
on longer fits the professor's defini-
Iie wrote a number of volumes
on scientific subjects, and a book of
Longfellow's "Hia-
watha" be admired no much that ha
{ There is a.regular business in italy
of making little wire cages for grass-
, boppersw The insect is regarded as
bulky, and if one can be kept alive in
the cage for a month it is helium the
your will be prosperous. The stipend
tion arose from this incident: A cardi-
nal of the Medici family inviteda blobs
up to dine with him in his garden. The
cardinal handed the bishop a glass of
, Agusshtipper fell from a tree
into the wine and the bishop did not
The wine was afterward
Count Tolstoy hoops his House of hu~
One day be was discussing lb-
iltl with a friend. Said the latter: "1
jinn seen a great many of lbscn's
WI. hilt i cannot say that 1 under.
stand them. Do you?" Tolstoy amiltltl
ll“ replied: "ibsen doesn‘t understand
than himself. tile just writes thcm
lifter
(Continued from First Page).
m
1, trict, two years ago. spent $7,000
efficiency.
of a few near sighted gentlemen and
that might have been saved.
. However, let us take the advice of
the fool in King Lear:
“Have more than thou showest,
Speak less than thou knowest,
Lend less than thou owest,
ide more than thou gocst,
[learn more than thou trowast,
Set less than thou throwost,
And thou shalt have more
Then two tens to a score."
Respectfully yours.
J. E. LARMER, JR.
Norwalk, Sept. 18, 1905.
Debt a Good Thing to Have.
"Do we need a High School now?
And did you hear that Mary Ann?"
It is the end man's question, and
the answer goes with lt—-we my ex-
hibit a Christian willingness for the
increase, even the whole Equitable
surplus. tained or just “teched,” but
it's kind of good in us to lot Paul
plant. Apollos water and Maginnis
weed the patch. Yes we need it—wo
need it every hour, but especially this
hour. for public sentiment scents ripe
for building up the spot where those
who are to take our places very soon
shall be aided and encouraged in the
battle of the books—tho army is com-
ing, and do not let us try to block
the way, for if we do perhaps they
won‘t be able to gather up quite
enough of us to make a decent ap-
pearance in court.
Norwalk, a town forty-five miles
from New York. but nearly the earth's
circumference from the vital spark of
heavenly flame to put and keepit on
the map. it takes what it cannot
help recciving. With the beauty, for
which God alone is responsible, Its
location, its water and its rail. it
should he a city of 50.000 people, with
stores superior to Bridgeport and New
Haven, city hall and improvements
and other affidavits that it was on the
list. If it had a bonded indebtedness
ten times as great as that suggested
in the High School question. and that
bonded indebtedness the outcome of
improvements wisely made, individ-
ual property. even in the choicest
“residential sections,f' would as surely
appreciate ‘in value. as the city of
New York has over and over again
paid for the cost of Central Park, in
the appreciation of property, and the
milking of the taxes on the same.
Look as this picture, then on that.
Ask the same question there, ”Do we
need a new High School now?" and
where would be the livehliilion dol—
inr.Collcgo. of the City of New York.
and that not on the salt meadows.
not. obscured in some loncly spot, but
u beautiful ornament to u rholcc
"residential section." We do not
want any home for those young people
who are coming along in any cheap.
secluded or tramp flattened spot. ’l‘hc
very best there Is is none too good.
The increase of your taxes is child
hood's bogy mun. Sewers, sidewalks.
gutters and crossings increase your
taxes too, ‘but they increase the valuc
of your property for more. Just hero
point to the city where a High School
building of proper and ornate con-
struction has depreciated the value of
the surrounding property.
If this is so what can be the ob.
jection to the building of a high school
in a choice residential section? if
objection it would seem more special
than general. But do not let us for-
get that in buying into a neighbor-
hood one docs not buy the neighbor~
hood. its light, its air. her yet its
sccncry; one only takes a part. The
deed to the whole earth is not of
record. As the plumb goes, his line
runs up to llcavcnnsome high-toned
neighbors thcrc us well. Upon the
level his lines run just so many feet
north. south. (Hist. wcst. The very
sidewalk that he owns is subject to
tho unconsccratcd triad of wretchcs
who do not pay a (tom of tax. 80
individual preference should not con-
trol the building's site. but general
preference should, and ifond'loculity
is preferred to'anothcr.‘ theh let. u
be wherever that locality exists.
But the duration of locality is not
so vital as that if existence. and why
tertaining the question of being born:
the schoolhouse door. and
lag of the corner?
Then as to the expense.
note building as a city pride.
expanses.
Ill
.1
it: no thrr-t- ysnm.
I
”Mow . moral i a
‘. toad of hamlets» tombs them to:
, The people in the Center School {dis-
it
i remember correctly. to add another
story to the school building in order
to give more room to the high school
department. and We did that out of
pure generosity. because “that time
more than half of the highachool ,-
, pits m nontraditional tho .IIIIII' tit.
And now the Over River hill: school
- department is merged in the Center;
and still we have room enough and
But if there is to be a
town high school. the people in the
Center district have been the victims
have expended a good deal of money
put it off? We don't build for the
past. our hardly for the present, but
for the future. for those who will
exist and read our flames upon our
tombstones and wonder who we were.
Why out it off three years? Why put.
it off at all? Three years! what does
it mean? in these three years there
are many children quite seriously on—
there are many who will haste on to
manhood and womanhood. and pass
quite a.
percentage who. for want. of breath.
will stop praying and lighting for their
daily bread. Will three years be long
enough to sing to sleep the feeling
that now seems ripening for the lay-
Thc double
breasted idea of part of the students
meeting at one end of the town and
a part at the other—a kind of bivalve
education scheme. and never an or“;
might be cheaper for Box to occupy
the room while Colt was out. and Cox
to sleep there when Bolt wasn’t in; it
might be cheaper for the First Church
of Christ, Scientist. and the Hard
Niall Baptistavto hive the hall to:
stutter and divvy on the whack; it
might be cheaper for the Republicans
and Democrats to automate the some
candidate and economics on election
But cheaper or not. tare:
not. let lift out my the fluttering
uhrticn to our souls that that ”p.000
wont be spent for anything Inside of
ifuillcr ici. hr. ni—
up...» conclude lbw incl/Mutt. can they
on up» it for a higher and n ilflIlIlll‘
litiz'ptltc than dating who. ”it can to
higher level. sdd'hol the on the
my? - p t? a. it.
Mr. Robert Fallon the School.
is Norwglek, Wilt
opem r .
The Editor of The Sentinel: ’
No meeting more important in its
influence upon the progress and do-
velopmont of the Town of Norwalk
has ever been held than that which
has been called for tomorrow evening
at. the A‘i'ruory, to hear and act upon
the report ot~the Special Committee
on the. Town High School. All a man
whose very profession implies a deep
and unselfish interest in all that con.
come the welfare of the youth of the
community”! cannot let this opportun-
ity pass of pleading with the voters of
Norwalk to consider this whole ques-
tion from the highest standpoint. and
settle It in accordance with broad-
mlndodness and that large considera-.
tion for the rights of the future which
have marked the citizenship of our
State in all the past. I can introduce
no new argument in favor of the Town
High School as~a forward movement.
I only desire to emphasise those reas-
ons which seem to me to be conclu-
sive in its favor and to make it my
duty to do all that I can to accomplish
the purpose proposed in the report to
he considered tomorrow evening.
Through your columns I ask the atten»
tion of the voters of the town of Nor-
waik—indeed, of the people of Nor~
walk in general—40 the following con-
siderations:
In the first place let me express my
personal gratitude to the special com-
mittee for the Work they have done in
preparing this report. Service of this
sort is largely a thankless task and is
frequently, if not generally, rewarded
with nothing but severe criticism.
I do not know whether I shall agree
'with all the conclusions to which the
Committee has come; I must bear the
report before! decide. But when busy
men take their valuable time for con.
sldering the necessity of so complicat-
ed a scheme as the building and equip-
plug of a modern High School, the
least we citizens can do in gratitude
for their service is to listen to the re-
port carcfully and give large Weight to
its conclusions, because of the months
of investigation behind-it.
In the second place..we are facing a
great opportunity; if ’the proposition
that we have a Town High School is
defeated now, every man in Norwalk
knows that. the scheme is defeated for
a generation or more. We have nev-
er come so close to the accomplish-
ment of this purpose: if we miss it
now. there is no likelihood that the
present absurd arrangements will be
improved for years to come. I must
beg leave to disagree absolutely with
Mr. Swarta in his Sentinel lcttor; so
far from the present being an inop-
portune time, it is, it seems to me. ab
solutely the most. opportune. bet the
voters remember.that if they defeat
this proposition now, they are in all
probability limiting the chances of
their own children, not only, but of
their children's children as well.
in the third place, the demands of
business for the higher education of
the high schools"; rapidly lifting. Let
us who have been out of school for
twenty years orhnor'e remember that
conditions are not today what. they
were when we. left. school. if parents
want to give their children a fair
chance today, they must give them a
much longer period of schooling and a
broader education than was demanded
twenty years ago. The secretary of
the Fidelity and Casualty Company. of
New York, one of the largest insur-
ance companies in the world, told me
personally that he would not employ
an an errand boy a boy who could not
show a High School diploma, and
though the official himself entered the
service of the company from the pub-
lic school, he is giving his own ‘boys
the. very best. education he can afford.
And it is well for the people of Nor
walk to remember that the public
school system is based on the princi-
ple that the children of the poor shall
have just as fine opportunities for pro
partition to take positions in business
and the professions as the children of
the rich. Mr. Smith, St. Paul's rec-
tor, wcil reminded us on Sunday that
this is rightly the source of our prldc
in the system of American education.
Because i believe in the "source deal."
i want the poor man's son to have the
very best chance he can get for a high
school education here in Norwaik. l
have no sympathy with the education
that. prompts a girl to sit idly by with
a head crammed and with hands too
delicate to be soiled in helping her
mother, or that permits a boy to hold
a. diploma and be a snail. Education
will not make a man out. of a fool or
a woman out ora silly-pate but it will
go far to eliminate the folly and the
silliness. and it will make young wom-
en who are worth while more women
iy, anti young men who are worth
while more manly.
in the third place. our young poo
pie are to be brought into competition.
when they begin active life, with
young men and women from .other
towns where there are fine High
School privileges. if any one knows
anything of the education offered.
oven to the children of foreigners. in
ad but taken eagerly, he knows that
his children will have to meet in riv-
alry the children of city folk trained in
the broadest fashion. And with
Stamford on one side of us, and
Bridgeport on the other, what possi'
his chance can there be for our young
people in beginning active life, if they
must compete with young people am-
ply provided with education by the in-
stitutions so carefully guarded by
these neighboring cities? Surely the
parents of Norwaiit want. their child-
ren to have as good a chance as those
young people.
in the fourth place, the present time
is opportune for settling this question
rightly. because every class of the
cmumunlty is especially interested
new- Our Catholic friends are repre-
sented on various boards and commit-
tees connected with the public school
system: they are sending their chil-
dren from the parochial schools incur
High Schools: the recollections of F‘a-
ther Slocum. beloved and respected by
Protestant as well no Catholic. assoc-
into him with all that means progress
olty public schools, and not only offer- 5'
Muslim atoms
I"? :1. any"; ill t
.0! TQM! 0,. ._oyouo Ow
of the cgmmunity.‘iw' ‘ ‘ ‘
In the fifth place. the various ques-
tions of location. pans of building.
equipment, etc., rho d not be allowed
tocloud the issue— go supreme issue—-
the establishment of o centnd town
High School. 1 so: perfectly willing
to trust the thoughtful judgment of the
majority of the voters regarding the
supreme question as to whether we
shall have a central High School at
all. for I am sure that if the question
is clearly understood. the great malar-
ity will favorabe High School. For
the some reason. and because I am
an American and believe with Presls
dent Lincoln that “you cannot fool all
the people all the time,” I shall be
perfectly satisfied with whatever lo-
cation the votpra decide upon. I pay
absolutely‘no attention to the loosely
made statements and the poorly sup-
ported accusations that some man or
set of men are scheming to sacrifice
the interests of education and of our
young people to their own selfish de-
sires and greeds. Perhaps there is
such disloyalty and treachery among
us; if so. I know nothing of it and
care less about it as it. affects this
question. because I am perfectly con-
fident that the main body of the vdters
are not treacherous or disloyai to the
town and what is more that they are
sharp enough to uncover such schemes
and kill them beyond hope of resur-
motion.
in the last place. I appreciate the
feeling of the taxpayer. i am only in-
directly a taxpayer in this town, but
i am a taxpayer in my town of sum-
mer residence .on Long Island and i
know what it into be called upon to
pay a school tax. There is no likelia
hood that my children will ever bene-
fit from theopportupities of schooling
at Sag Harbor, and yet i pay no tall
with more willingness than the school
tax. It means a more intelligent com-
munity and, simply as a property own-
er, I understand that intelligence is
a valuable asset of any community.
The best school opportunities have a
reflex lufltience'upon property valua‘
tion. When promoters desire to
"boom" a locality. high in their list
of advantages associated with the com-
munity ls'schodl opportunity. and thc
hard-headed business men of Brook-
Iine, Mass, and of Montcinir. N. J..
famous throughout the. country, for
their high schools, realize the financial
value of the reputation of those aub-
urban cities for these splendid high
schools. Let even the small property-
owner of this town realize that if
there were no other reasons than
those of property value a vote for a
first-class town high school would be
good policy. The average American
citizen is shrewd to see the chance
for gain: this is his world~witlc repu-
tation and because he is quick at dis—
covering a good investment. he re
aliacs handsomely. Taxation for first-
class high school privileges is a first-
rate investment.
My letter is much longer than I in-
tended that it should be, and l apolo-
gize for this demand upon you patience
and that of y r renders. My deep
interest in thl -quoation is my only;
but I dare to hope. my sufficient apol-
any.
Yours ve truly, 2,
can on D. Definer.
" ' NOTICE.
initial but listing
The inhabitants, legal voters of the
Town of Norwalk, are hereby notified
and warned that a Special Town Meet-
ing will be held in the Armory, sc-
calied. on West avenue. in said town.
Wednesday. September 20th. 1905. at 8
o'clock in the evening. for the pur~
pose of ctmsldcrlng and taking action
in the following matters contained in
a petition to the Selectmen for sucn
pleating, to-wii:
I. To hear the report of the com-
mittee appointed at a town meeting.
held Oct. i. am, to investigate the
matter of building a town high school.
2. To select a site for the erection
of a schoolhouse thereon, and to vote
for the purchase of said site. ‘
3. To vote to build a high school on
said site, and to appropriate such sum
or sums of money for the purchase oi
said site. and the building of said high
school, as the meeting shall decide;
to lay a tax. if deemed advisable, or
to authorise the issuance of bonds to
an amount equal to the aproprlatlon
made at. said meeting all as said meet
lug shall deem best; and
i. To appoint a committee to carry
into effect the vote of said meeting. ‘
Dated at. Norwuik. aforesaid, the
15th day of September. 1905.
JOHN DEVINE.
ALFRED AVISON.
JAMES A. BROWN,
Selectmen of the Town of Norwalk.
Class A. XXc No. 124619.
Library of Congress, to wit:
Be it remembered. That on the
twentydhird day of August. 1905. The
Banks Law Publishing Company. of
New York, N. Y.. hath deposited in
this Otllco the title of 9. BOOK. the
title of which is in the following
words, to wit:
United States Reports. Supreme
Court. Vol. stones Argued and Ad-
iudged in the Supreme Court of the
United states October Term, 1818. {lie-
ported by William '1'. one. Vol. iv.
The Banks Law Publishing Company.
New York.
, 1906.
the right whereof it claims as pro
printer in con ormity with the laws
of 1little United totes respecting Copy-
g a.
Dulce of the Register'of Copyrights.
Washington. 1). C.
Herbert Putnam.
mural-inn of Congress.
By Tiiorvaid lolber
for Norwslk. and the appearance of
his successor, the present pastor of St.
Mary's, Father O'Donnell. on the plat-
form at a recent High School coup
alchemical, and his dignified and
I
Register of CWYITIDII.
Written C. it. .
llcvisod 1W. 0.
Entered A. J. ‘
to renewal for, fourteen years
tum *‘ “sanctum
”lab as‘this’ it of tiuiiiness whose ends
A Quaker u
‘ , _. armour. ,., ,
‘ -w
thumbnail Intuition“ ; dressed
women wear a scarf of in gar chiffon
or real lace about the throat. Nothing
also gives hits the same touch of fin-
i a
Proverbs and Quotations 4
I13. flak 4
Until Another 13 Told
WE THOUGHT THE BARGAINS WE OFFERED LAST MONTH
WERE THE BEST WE EVER HANDLED.
. WE ADMIT THAT THEY ARE NOT TO, BE COMPARED WITH '
THESE OFFERINGS. READ ON. '
Janaav KNIT coasar covsas
With a supply of these handy
garments you can wear your thin
undervests up to November at
least. Easy to slip on or off'
when an extra. garment is needed. ‘
are allowed to float at will.
The amateur dressmaker very often
stitches the seams and items of her
walking skirts before they are pressed.
if she‘wlll stitch them after they are
pressed it will be an improvement.
"Vogue" describes a waist which is
both unusual and handsome—dust the
article for a woman of rich coloring. It
was made of oriental embroidery of
green. red and gold. in bands Joined
by heavy Cluny‘ ads. This last was
almost covered by drawn work and
French knots in black silk, the whole
made over white chiffon. With a
skirt of coarse blue or black serge. and
finished by a gold necklace of Eastern
y...
Slack Walsh;
in Fine Nun's Velli‘ngs, made
with fine tucking and box pleats;
book also tucked and deep tucked
cuff. separate stock collar, button
workmanship, such as are now so We are ready with all qualities front. ”'50 quality. .
much worn, the waist would be both and all desirable styles. Regular 82.50. I
chic and unique. A good belt for u and Outsixes. '
is one of Russian gold braid, sold by 35° “d 50% I
the inch at. 9 cents. The width of HIM Wk Walth-
this is a little over one inch and a High neck with “m5 0" short
sleeves. Two no modcis'lh"taffeta mes-
saiine, strictly tailored effect, box
pleated, one handsomely designed
with silk lace as shown in illus-
tration; long or short sleeves, at-
tached collars. $6.50 quality. I
quarter, and it is the other extreme
from the very wide belt. and either is
used.
The tray cloths which some of the
ladies are, buying uhhemmed are giv-
en a very up-to-date finish by button-
holing a scalloped edge all about, ea,
even on the selvedge edges. 'The et-
ter ones are well worth trouble and
even marking is easily done at home
with. say, a thimble and pencil. After
woman's NE'CKWEAR.
Samples at half usual
Three large lots at
190. 25c and 500.
.There is too. great a variety of ‘
styles to attempt to describe them.
prices.
85.00.
making the outer scallop draw the sxmiggtzég f: yslfggtedgli‘ r real .
thimble back a little and it is easy to WOMEN'S MANNISH GLOVES.
make a line which shall give a depth I ‘
to Tithe sittlilllcplaii the center. RUCHING' ’1'15' 7
e r c on or age and new ideas in
fancy work displayed at the art dcpart- A 800d M13: 316:“ quality 9'“
meals are already arousing interest in ' ar '
WOMEN’S 0NE~CLABP MAN-
NICH GLOVES.
Made from finest Cape leather
in English Tan and Oak Shades.
$1.15.
Christmas gifts. Summer veranda
work is mostly finished and we are
ready for something new.
‘ It is said that parasols will be car- ‘
rled into November by the smart set
at the late resorts—Loner, for in.
stance.
NEW FALL WAIBTS. i
Specially Priced.
White Wallis.
in Figured Madras, strictly tail-
ored effect. with deep side pleats
and box pleat in center of front,
with pearl buttons, soft stock col-
lar. $1.76 quality.
81.00.
:i . . ~,
Thcre doesn't live a man who ob«
{Sign to having'nice things said about We have control of these fam-
ous gloves for Norwalk and you
will find them equal to many 81.60.
' To atoes BOSTON STORE What's Promised in ”Proverbs" is
”(WW l'k. i Proves in Purchase. '
400 Basket;
. ~~ .The'lzihiomaniachhowiug his treas-
These SpGClalS Are 356%},Heres a book that cost me
for Saturday and
Monday Only
The Society Man—"You‘re an easy
mark. I must say."
VERY BEST ELGIN CREAMERY
BUTTER, ............. 24c L3.
The Bihlomaniac (warmlyl—“Easy?
PILLSBURY’S FLOUR. PER BAG.
. 5c
Buy them while they last.
JOSELOFF’S
72 N. Main St. So. Harwell:
Telephone .338-5.
QON‘T
be always asking someone for
the right time—have a reliable
, watch of your‘bwn. No matter
what yellr. iaste, your need. your
price. we can satisfy you.
sum for it.” .
The Society Mam—"Great cats! What
sort of a past have you, anyway?"—
Puck.
“The Billiard”
MODERN ~AND' .UP-To-DATE.
ACCOMMODATIONS FIRST
CLASS. '
v
Why, I was ready to pay twice that
7 BARS OZONE SOAP. ..... 25c
2 PKGS. GRAPE NUTS, 25c '
A. STULL.
24. COTTAGE AVENUE,
EAST NORWALK. CONN.
RATES VERY MODERATE.
Joseph L. Waltz.
Proprietor. '
Telephone, 308..
5.“! Austin,
JEWELER.
Norwalk, Conn.
vvvvvvvvvvv‘vvvvvvvvv
40 Wall St.
‘ IVEW‘ Ora
New Crop Formosa Oolong Tea.
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED OUR FIRST SHIPMENT OF NEW CROP BANNER TEAS, THE FINEST
GOODS TO BE FOUND IN THE CITY. IF YOU HAVE NEVER SAMPLED OUR GOODS CALL IN-FOR A
SAMPLE-600, 60c 750 $1.00, $1.25 PER LB. l
U
o '
. O
O .0
Double Cream Cheese. ‘3
EVERYEFAMILY USES MORE OR LESS CHEESE AND CONSUMERS ARE VERY FABTIDIOUG RE-
GARDING THIS ARTICLE. OUR GOOB ARE RELIABLE, COSTS A LITTLE MORE THAN ORDINARY
CHEESE. THE MAJORITY OF PEOPLE WANT THE REIT CHEESE THEY CAN BUY AND WILL PAY
THE PRICE TO GET IT, AND OFTENTIMEB COME MILES TO GET GOOD RICH ARTICLE.
Delicious cm...
THE GENUINE GDODFPADANG, JAVA AND ARAIIAN MOCHA COFFEE.
THAT COME IN THIS TOWN. TRY iT. YOU BE THE JUDGE.
Charles E. Seymour,
83 WEST WASHINGTON 8T.
0 o
. a o
.0 '.o '.o ’.o '
THE FINEOT “ cocoa
LEADING GROCER. SO. NORWALK, CONN.
A scam non WEDNESDAY.
, ,‘ , I I .
od ’ Rice
Thellighth Wonder of the World,
to. 8 c,
..i.. it t . “it"
I Sold elsewhere at 10 etc.
Get thefHabit. ~ Buy for Cash; Its the Only Way
The
lbspismbar 29, 1905. ‘ a” rd ill 1
Norwalk Chronicler