urithrilsllmioir ~’
Imbnpo ‘L for. Tomorrow
53 W,“ 53:39:
gramme: ":39 p. In.
shrimp... nursed:
on - a. . . .
Mil OffloliNllmnilt.
ltorlnl Raina. .
In»: ‘ Office.
tom Residence.
GNIG DIRECTORY.
In pouovsa block. 188 Wuh-
, fit. lot and 8d Tuesdays of
month-”July and Aug. excepted
'8 o‘clock. All Master Masons
,ly'invitcll; Charles F. Mills,
" Robert M. Wilcox, See,
Chapter, No. 38 R. A. M.
, in Donovan block, 138 Wash-
, unfit. ill! and 4th Tuesdays o!
' ,ol'llhbJuly and'Aug. excepted
o'clock. All Royal Arch Ma-
_ cord ally invited. Thaddeus
mayor. 1-1.. Robert M. Wilcox, Boo.
, ‘ ‘hnp..hlo.62, Ordai- Intern star
in balloon block. 138 Wash-
, 81:.) all and 4th Fridays at each
héduly and Aug. excepted-at
clock. AlleGlnbel'a of 0. iii.
. [filly vited. Mills Nona A.
land. W Miss Ida Sharer, Sec.
hallo been other mild winters
this region. The Boston Transcript
lite, an extract from a diary of the
is to the ‘Indians, John Eliot,
shows {hat the Puritan fore-
't ersl'hsd the good fortune to have
, xtremely mild winter in 1646-47.
sh diary says; “This winter was one
,_ he‘liiildest that we ever had; no
w all winter long. nor sharp weath-
llt they had long hoods at Connect.
hich was much spoyle to ye.
e in the meadows. We never bad
day to goo preach to the lndiuns
” Néw‘ton ot-"Natickl all this winter
raised be the Lord." '
Captain Joseph Burgher. of St. Paul.
believes he reached the rank of cap-
tain younger than any other man in
diaries. He enlisted in 1861. when
thirteen years old. He was in the bat-
tle bf Mill Springs, one of the first de-
fillivo’ Union victories of the war. He
I136 fought at Corinth, Clilcamauga,
Missionary Ridge and 'I‘ullahoma. in.
his second engagement. at Dalton, 6a..
he'loat his left arm, besides receiving
illvounda in his right hand and leg. Ho
stationed at Fort Douglas, in 1804,
When only sixteen.
Was promoted to a captaincy when
The young man was shooting, “i
‘ bill you my tripod. and you‘rmuy can
W‘. 11 crank. it ritually-wind mm 01' lb.-
‘ “"iiilli‘ll "dumps this country lino lo
W Wl‘ihlwdi’. Is education, “I
soon slain-sh? ‘Mstcn: ism spank-I
111‘ from experience.
i was sent to, -
the best college in the country. My
(other spent a, tortune on my ethicsq
um. [mode a some for payroll, but
what‘good has it. done me. I tell you
further. my friend. that it's this trim-
ming. tinsel and trapping, in the edu~
cutlonsl field, that. instead at helping
a fellow born to the purple, handicaps, '
him. What counts a smattering of
foreign languages. ll dabbling in tho
arts and sciences? Absolutely nolb~
ind. I have seen college men who
couldn't put a letter together cori-ocl-
1y. as far as consirucilon, nlld the gen-
eral forms of grummor were concern-
ed; and I tell you Illrl‘llcr, lily frlcnd.
that the gl‘OfliiiiiI-illid greatest. Is the
biggest word of all—scamps to be
found are college follows; ask the real.
dents of any college town. Ask [hellll
who are the most peaceful, the mill
hands or the college men. They will
answer every time the mill fellow-
For'genuine manliness, and good stuff.
give me the fellow who was born in
poverty~whose life is a series of
hard knocks, and tussle;'wllo will
spend his evenings in the public library
in preference to the pool rooms. and
the cheap dance hulls; be. my friend,
is the modern Abraham Lincoln. and
I take my hat off to him every time:
and don't think. lily friend, that it, is
only the illiterate—which is a hard
word to use—~who patronize the cheap
dance ball; you will find the college
fellow in every one of them, and their
entrance and exit are never occasions
of etliflcallon: ,
The old man—«the grand old man rc-
plled: ‘
"I am sorry to hear you say this. ‘
I have 9 boy now at the most. famous
school in: the United Slates; if he will
not. come up to, and in fact exceed
my expectations. I will feel that God
has not done right by me. My heart
and soul are wrapped up in him; he
must—must fulfill lily hopes."
“My friend, I am sorry i said so
much," the young man answered; “but
remember i am speaking of the nu»
jorlly—not the minority. A college
man who is true to ills colors, who fills
the plum; God and Nature intend him
for. is a than among men; and I feel
I
l
l
Program to be Rendered Tomorrow Succeeded In Guiding a Horse from
give a sacred concert tomorrow nfiilf- cru Now England 'i‘clcphone Company,
noon at 3:30 o'clock. when lilo. follow- had it rtiihcr cxriling runaway yester-
Ing program will be. proscnicd: day. ilc was driving to the South
Opening Chorus. ‘Norwnik railroad station and had
School. 'ronolicd there when the horse look
Scripluro Reading and Prayer.
Duct,
Special Celebrations of Holy Com-
provilice of Kursk, there is a picture
‘ ~ A3“ Wednecda , Februnr 28th.
611M, while, demons dance about \Vllil - y Y
Tuesdays. Wednesdays. Thursdays.
Silntluy Scrvlccs. as usual.
The annual parish meeting Monday.
a "to be contlliucd” installment of
i l stor . under the caption of ' , ‘
Wit: ais Hoiile Without a. WIreIcss‘AD'" 1'" “" Shi’illgl'Week.
mfilellhom- 0" some 9‘1““"5' “m“ml’r‘“ Monday. Tuesday. chiicsday and Slit-
ll‘onsiblo title. urday. 10 u. m. and l p. m.
In the start oi! everything was plain Mnundy Twig”. 4 D. "1.; Holy Com-
olloutil. The 'doalers apparently had munion. " I“ ""
Good Friday. 10:30 a. m.; The Thorn
Mbmtelv MOW“ "“3 “WI “‘“I 9"“ Hours, 12 in ii p. m.; Confirmation,
one looked for lhcir quick. and 7:30 p. m.
i,mlvllnps deserved pun-ishmtml, but It Wfifllvi' KW“. iloly Baptism. (Adults),
. I l l. m.
m that. “llhouflh “V'"*""‘“- “”0"" 1 Easter my. April 15.
find sufficient was against lhcm. (tOIl-, IIoly Cwniuuilion, “:30 a. m
lotion Is a bird of another color. hold I Morning Prayer. Iioly Communion. ii
of people are pill dorm for offenses:
before they can glvc ii. satisfactory ‘ L
explanation; ”‘9' WNW“ turning. “"“Chlldrcp’s F‘cslill Sorvlcc, 3:30 p. iii.
In! and analyzing 0f lilo IIIW arc cml- Evening Prayer, Sermon, 7:30 p. nl.
doused into one word, Conviction. But March 33%? grliehhiiiibluon rm
1“” liquor ”"9” drug “long very Ior Church of the flood'Shophcril.'8llol-
‘ loopiiy, and no one seems to gut ii ton. Conn. ‘
I i e wuldu lip. March il—Rcv. F. u. German. run or
”33mm t‘his to a mall the on.” St. Thomas Church, Mamnroneck. Now
or .
.“y‘ This “m“ gentleman keeps a‘ March Ill—wArcii-Deocoa Vail Kloeck.
‘ TN? 01039 We on ”‘9 ”9““ 0’ events. rector of Grace Church. White Plains.
. nilod at m' condor. and N. Y.
maplmply m ) March ail—Rm. Hugh R. Hobuou.
" "i‘ls an ill wind that doesn‘t blowy’wmr CW”? Church, Bridgeport.
for some one. The followers or: March 30‘3”. Wm. J. Browstor.
intone. who are the one: hishurroclor of St. John's Church, Wilfo-
' whom the saloon fellows have hlr- 1101!” Point, Conn.
33’s) help them out of their lroulllo,‘i
Ilium a good thing. Some of them,
Julian It is all over, will be smoking.
ii. m.
Sermon and Holy Commuliluii’, 10:30
tor Christ Church, Greenwich. Conn.
REGULAR OIRVIOEI RIIUMID.
‘ ‘ . . " . l ' hers From Iicilillilg nl‘f,
representing "I claim in iitll, and II“ munlou and Press . ‘ ‘ V . _ .
, , , ._ O Lot-Town. Miss S. l'ISIli‘i‘. In tho nil-cc. Ii dashed, swaying
- painter seems to have use? to ”36‘ “a“: ‘ u . . DIII‘I, from side in sidc, Mill‘ll'l wild cyod, but
sibllitics of the subject. 'Iolsioy Hit- 'llio following ilcnlcn progiulii has Mm, hiamic p,.,.,,,.,m "my II. II, calm. clinging m lho rump. pew.“
jlicted 418 lying in a cauldron. from been arranged by ilov.‘ Roiliilly in Wllulcy. riulis dushcd Into doorways to now
under which flames shoot out all ur- I‘llllliphl'lt‘s. for Trinity (.hill'CII: licndiiig. illcmucchs, cqucstriuus look to tho
~ . . . With Address or Modiiulion -i p. in. A ll'“
r- It’s quite amusing to lt-‘rtli the pro Frida , truss. ,.
. ys. W. C. Mclllon. skiddoo. liy n clcsc margin the rig
as made thus far in disposing of Special Propeller. 7:30 p. m. Singing. rlcurcd u“, lumber box mm)“. Around
‘13 charges against the Sunday selling Confirmation Clauses. .. Choir. the rumor ll dashed and into Solman‘u
~sfloon keepers: and as we proceed Tuesdays, 7:45 p. m. and Fridays, ..:Ilil Reading. llvcry “mm“ where 1, plunged "f
H W I" m' .i. E. Pollard. nos' Into ll pile of hay with cvcry cv -
with the reading it all helcom‘e): vo n- The Oriicr of Confirmation will he Reading tlcni‘c "r satisfaction.
ponglomerated and mystics. e co administered Good Friday. April 13th, ' Mr. Hopkins. *fi __
not‘quite understand it; it reminds us at 7:30 y,_ m, Singing, STATE BRIEFS.
April 6-Rev. M. (3. Thompson, rec.
I
Baking Powdej
~ Absolutely
- Pure i r ,
~ Made from cPore Grape Cream of Tartar
In baking powder Royal is the standard, the
powder of highest reputation; found by the
United States Government tests of greatest
strength and purity. ,
It renders the foodmore healthful and palat—
able and is most economical in practical use.
H'ousckecpcrs are sometimes importuiicd to
buy alum powders because they are “ cheap.”
Yet some of the cheapest made pewdcrs are sold
to consumers at the highest price.
Housekeepers should stop and think. Is it
not better to buy the Royal and take no chances”
the powder whose goodness and honesty are never
questioned ?
Is it economy to spoil your digestion by an
alum-phosphate or other adultered powder to
save a lbw pennies?
‘ ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK
GnAcs‘sAPT-lsrcuusoil. MARTEL'S RUNAWAY ACCIDENT.
Afternoon at Church in Norwalk. ‘ The Depot to Solman'n Stables.
.lrncc Baptist. Sunday School Will W. l.. Muriel, Inspector for the South-
fright at tho puffing of the locomo»
tlvc. 'l’lic animal bolted, and taking
Willicr illlil Shrub Ward. the IlII between Its tooth. dashed off
i’crcy. Mlllilic tilld 1.:iwrcnrc IIIIIIi‘)’. might Iluvl- Ili‘i‘ll sawed complclcli‘
Mrs. lAliirn liilili'l'. tall liiullcr. At the, corner of Ruli-
(lllilrlt-s 1). Lloyd.
' gray that llarmonlzes so well with it,
placed hour the from among the folds
‘ lo tulle.
as CULINARY,
.WRINKLEB. '
"I‘hc chicl‘, I.Ii:I‘ilII,V oi‘ the princess
ill-wit should no llu graceful flowing
“lion, and tar II‘IIH reason all the urns.
mediation In placed upon the tumour
partying bolero which oftentimes is oi
lace with many frills and burbclows.
The newost tau hosiery is quite de-
void ot opcnwork though some old-
terns of alternating stripes of thin and
thick woighi lunicrllll liro vory ,illil'
dish.
Moro Jackets than waists like the
skirt arc worn ill spite of all predic-
tions. This allows for a choice of
silk or lingerie llotiiccs whorls weight
is moi-c. conll'orllllllc ihull the waist, of
tho costume lllaleriuls.
Ono lloilsoltccpcr lined a closet com»
plolcly wilh Iui- pupcr to render it
IIIilII‘lrlll‘iliif. nild then packed away in
Il nil Ilcr winlor clolhcn without fi‘lli'
oi' till-la.- lrollbltll-loiuu posts.
A corcol covor mudc wllhoui scrolls
many have a flowing- design ill embroi-
dcry oilllc across “in from, or only ii
illonogrulu at tho loft, aidc, ribbons- arc
run at tho neck and waist.
Authoritlcs llil‘l’ur us to hair dressing
as Ill most other thing. Ono advises
“Find it siylc that is becoming and
keep ii." lliid llllolhcr says: “Suit. the,
style of llalr-drossillg to the occasion."
Which will you do.
A handsome between season toque
is of light blue tulle combined with the
willie ill the left side a gray wing
slopes downward toward the back. and
an expensive while pearl ornament is
A summery looking pillow is of
white lawn with peril—colored butter-
lllcs cxeculcd in shadow embroidery
scattered over its surface. The ruffle
is edged with ribbon of two ol' the
shades uscd in the llullerflics.
i-Iolticrs oi" l'ai‘l’iu of straw for hung-
Iug vast-n are not now. bill are very
pretty and artistic. besides furnishing
a charming bit, of catchmp‘ work for
add nioincnls.
Suiulllcr low shoes of ililcil in all
sitziilcs to match ihc costumes arc in
ho worn with all tho linen gowns, and
will be cxlrclnciy smart.
'l‘llc full purl of lilo slccvo must Ili‘
above IIlt‘ clbow whether the sleeve be
long or short. This is well. for the ol-
foci is always boiler when the sleeve,
though it may be very elaborate, has
some appearance of following the
shape of the arm.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You ilau Always Bought
$17222;
Bears the
Signature of
., Specials Illl‘ Sillili’iiflll Evening. ’
Ii‘lno iillulliy lllll‘ii SillK 'l‘AFFETA
black, 28 inches wide. really worth 1
dollar a yard, in limited quantity her:
today, '
59o.
.200 pairs ItUli‘Ii‘ldd CURTAINS
made of good quality plain Swiss mus
lln, the liillllh of those curtains is tip
host, considered very reasonable ill
:llic; special. for Sililirdlly, pair.
27c.
W
Nil Nil work IlliRiDAli and sum
BOARD HUARF‘S. extra fine quality
Ill); vulllo at $1.00 ouch; spccllll, cucil.
64c.
'i‘ORCHON LACE, remnants and
short lengths, worth be to 7c a yard;
Slilurduy, 3 yards for
13¢.
Men’s heavy, ribbed SHIRTS and
DRAWERS, rcgiilnr 50c quality; Sut‘
urday.
39c.
.Ghlidrcn’s ribbed, ficeccd VESTS
and PANTS, all sizes. regular price
250: Saturday.
19c.
SPECIALS FROM KITCHEN) DEPT.
Enamel Tea Kettles, valuc 85c .. 59c
lroil. vitluc 40c, ill, .............. 25c
5 gallon Galvuillzcd Iron Oil Gan.
at .................... ' ........ 55c
No. 8 Connor Bottom Wash Boilcr 95c
No. 2 Universal Food Chopper .. $1.09
5 quart White blood Pans, at 25¢
Largo size Wash lloilcrs, ut ...... 290
Bostonswre .
THE BOST—ONMETORE
I
l
Milu'fi lm‘llo also white iiemstilched
IANDKIGRUHIEFIS: Saturday. 3 for
17¢.“
2.500 yards New SPRING DRESS
lOODS, including black and colored
iohairs and Sicilians, Moirose Cloths:
:lnths all colors, i’aucy checks and
.trlpos; regular prices from ”lilo to
lilo; Iolllly Ill one grand lot,
59c;
v
Odds and idllds ol‘ Mi‘lI'I-l Wool UN-
)‘idllWldAlt. liloslly IlraWerll. the last
if our winter stock. regular prices
.1100 and $1.50; l-Iaturduy. ‘ ,
76c.
li‘illcd IIANI) BAGS, walrus, sell!
and Morocco leathers. regular $1.00
liliI $1.25; Saturday. one day only,
- 76c. '
CASHMERE GLOVES, medium and
light weight, colors and black, 500
grades, Saturday, for'““one day only,
356.
Paul's or Bradford's BLACK WK,
2 oz. bottles: Saturday, bottle,
3c.
Ladies’ and Children‘s white on
colored bordered HANDKERCHIEFS;
Saturday, 3 for
10¢.
LADIES‘ W‘AIS’I‘S, whilo nnd'fancy.
about toll dozen, regular prices $1.00
and $1.50; bc here curly Il‘ you want
your share,
68c.
LADIES' SUITS, about. (lilo.
all good desirable colors,
staple styles. regular prices
$12.50; today.
$5.00.
dozen,
practical
up to
Good Case Eggs
21 lbs. GRANULATED SUGAR ......
WET MINCEMEAT 4 lb ............
APPLE BUTTER. LARGE JAR ......
TUCE SWEET POTATOES ETC
“about... Ellis M if
FINE ASSORTMENT OF ORANGES.
“mud“... ......._.._... . l
doz 25'
15 for 250
............................... $1.00
............................... 25°
................................. 25c
“APPLES, LEMONS. CELERY. LET.
UNITED GROCERY CO.
"It‘lc?"
. . . . l , . this month by the Conni General Life
. Motiiing Player, belmon, iioy Lom‘ Singing, l‘mid “Willi" and Washington “”9“ diseases that flush in heir to. Then ins. Co. The Investment was so good
«fiendish 3199‘ Lm“,m""'Pm “' mAll s 7 'lil p m CIIOII‘. 11 lumber llm‘ Willi“! DIOCRE‘II “l" what will you do ? they Insurcd again in the same com-
—-—- ' i‘vonng ruycr, tires. ;. . . Pa or, road. .. , ., . , , , .. ‘ ,_ ~. , . , .,
BEHIND THE SCENES. p Then, answered the scleiilis, we puny \‘Iliy dont you
"001 Hi ilii' Wfll‘. vnulel." ifillt‘d Mur- will proceed to seek euros for lilo new
114 iii clarion 101195 “Gui hencc. “V““mv discus-res to which our rcmcdics Iliil‘9‘
given rinc."—-Wushinglon Star.
L
"Yes, sir. Wo‘i‘o going to Kt'l you'll)
marry
biluc.
“8.
THE LUSTER OF OPALS.
“If you keep on" said the crcliulous
luyiiliin. “you will find cures for all the
future siuli'?" (lltlaiiomii lkc——Su_v.
pul'd. illlll‘l you ri-ad lllc pupcrs‘.’ We
ain‘t been iliillkin' of anything nice for
th' last. five yt‘ars.———(‘.lcvulanil Leader.
TWO SOUTH NORWALK MEN IN
LUCK.
Both had Endowments paid
you know."--(‘Iiicugo 'i‘rb
them
F. H. FIELD, General Agent.
United Bank Bldg. 80. Norwnlk. Conn.
Telephone 336—5.
i
it is no idle prophecy in saying that Reading. lid :1 mail rucc gliong Railroad avcliuc. “Pplu‘y,” said the Rev, Mr. Good. 20 NORTH MAIN s1: 49 FORT 8T.
1 - 1- ]) [q me of ”Will” MI', Nillilngilalli. 'MI‘. Mill‘li‘l lllilIuI-llfli‘d I wonderful man. "I hm”- ym‘ “pp Knit”: “3 marry so NORWALK, CT. EAST NORWALK, CT.
The Norvoc Vrcmya describes the 5”“ 0y ‘ l ‘ ' Solo. prcscnci- ol‘ mind and did not. jump one of the charming young members TEL. 143. TEL. 319....3,
ssl it THE CHATTERER- Mrs. James I‘criiius. from tho wagon. Neither did be full or m flock. 1 mm mum,” mu;- _ _ , .. -_
H rudoamethods by which the Ru a "T”"""‘”“ It lint: oill H clungloill ri‘lll ind sawed Ty I. '3] ll ' ‘ ' "‘— ii
.3! . ‘ . , . v 3 out , , v I! .r: v .. lilll‘ you." still It! ytlliilg illilll. ‘ ., . i '___ .‘
. .torthodolt cleigy combat. I‘olstoy.. in \ TRINITY LENTEN SERVICES. Miss Mary Thumpntln. m I]... “Mumps lump Had [he no”... “lli' u“, \\'ay«el‘~rhir. Goodman. , friiiiiilja‘iiiisi'iiir mil‘lr Igllilllzlliflxlll‘lal‘ll voNilii S a I E STIIJL
church In the village "I “”0"”! ““ m“ 'I‘rlo. run a short distance further, his head pongivltuluio you. inn." ' ‘ .
GOING ON
Gottlieb’s
CLOTHING, SHOES AND
FURNISHINGS.
School.
All arc wclcoulc.
A ccrlillcnlc of incorporation has
boon filed by the George '1‘, John Drug
Company oi Norfolk which has Georgc
'1‘. Johnson, ’1‘. Powell Donahue. us in-
corporators. The capital stock 15
$10,000 liil pilid iii.
SUNDAY EVENING SERVICE AT
FIRST M. E. CHURCH.
'I‘llc Sunday evening scrvicc will be
rcslluicd at the First Motlludlsi Church
tomorrow night cou‘inlcncing at tho IIH~
uul Iloilr scroll o'clock. It In propos-
ed in lllakc this it most Ill-Ipfui and
pleasing scrvicc to ”In church mulli-
born and cupcciully one of Christian
xvi-Iconic to illosc who hurc rcccully
begun lhc Christian llfc, 'I‘llc pastor
lilo Itcv. W. Wollord 'i‘. Iluucun \vlil
prcucll u short sermon on tho topic
“Who Is on tho Lord‘s Shirl?" 'i‘llc
spccial music by llw choir will includt-
n soprano solo by Miss ihmsluucc p},
Ii‘lcill cllllticd "’l‘Ilc (Sonilng of tho
King". At iIlil clinic of the bronchial;
service Illc pastor will lncrl In tho.
Sunday School room .. all who Inivc
signed curds ill the Armory Mt-clluss
whosc iinlllco llllvc Ill-cu l'i'fi‘I'l‘i‘II lo
him. This will be it llli'i‘IIilK for
Christian feilowohlp. 'l‘lio omcers of
the church uiui of tho social organiz-
ations will assist the Iliiliim‘, and all
who have rcccnily begun the Christ;
inn life, or who conictuplnlc bringing
lliolr church leilcru, arc. invited to to»
lnuln. wiih their relatives or frlcildll,
to this service.
The Epworih islands service will be
resumed tomorrow evening lit 0
o'ocloclt. it having been omitted dun
ing the union services at tho Armory.
'i‘he tepls will be “A I’m-o bile” and
the leader will be Mrs. Nelson ll. Hoyt.
Lighthouse kccucr Judson of Strai-
i’ord is (ill iiic lookout for the owucr
oi" a now with bolls on. Ho reports
ll big flock Ill tho vicinity of illc light-
housc. it" as black us any crown (‘Ilil
hr. “0 says they have him" Ilillllll‘.’
lll‘flilllil his local" y for some days and
tho lliiklinu of that boil in llucomlul:
monotonous.
lly u iii-l-iulml of Judy (‘Icvciilud Ill
”I“ Now IIHVI‘II Probate Court IIII‘
slulu of Connecticut cannot collcri uu
Inheritance IIIX from the oslnlc of the
late Coraline Whitney Baldwin. who
was worth ilIlliilI 3700.000. The judge
dccldod llioi Mrs. Baldwin at the time
of her doth. although living in New
illivi-ll, wus ll Icgni rcuidonl of Ncw
York.
'l‘lu- county (lolul'liilluioiiors have ro-
volted ihc liquor license of Carry Lill-
boy. proprietor of the River View 'i‘uv-
cm at Washington Bridge in the town
of Milford. The application to the
cmlilly f‘imll‘llltiliionel'll to brush the II:
cease was made by Liquor Prosecut-
lfll: norm Omar w. Plan. of Milford.
who said that Libbey had twice been
ponviclud of violation of the liquor
aw.
LOOKING WIOI.
v‘fit be doing another kind of hard
, I. 0.. killing time in their Iliiic
, sad Inquiring among their hit.
film Illythlug doln-g.’ "
’ lord’s
will be one of porn delight.
morning the pastor will
'I‘ho soul's Allllosphere.
service.
bible school in its regular session.
ilge the different views men
. llg education. I heard a
W NONI“ 0! physical plant Kim's Blislunss will be use .
4 ‘ flint" man was Mill. tor
libs boundary lino of tho.
" Rollovers move dam
wit a man trillion.
ill" 1nd Mill" 3
wclconlc.
WW
I
cryiillndlllr vitamin: '
. sat illiil‘ '
iui features for both morning and cw, MEN’S CHRIITIAN INQUIRY cum,
oiling have boon ni‘ruugsd and the dayI laud. gummy George in, Burials made
1“ "‘9 an able and interesting presentation
.preach out
The Advise
cry Committee will meet at close of
The noon hour will find the
““3 t. Culture of Christ?
young people's society at ll o‘clock M
’l‘hc or-
dinance: or Baptism til the close. All
The Clerpynlsow'lla you moon to
as: that your wild goon-fol which or
'l‘hoile services are lurgcly attended
”1““ 6183". Mill buyin‘ bilimn- All I'MRIIIM‘ iIt‘I‘VIN‘R Will Ill! yesiimud y I) mm men hilld' women, Mid “.0 “Why an Will DQI'SIHI- III “at” NIIIISIII
.bouquctll all a result of this Hub lit the South Norwalk Baptist Church ‘yuym liiilpirntlon and holpfuinoss. mum“; on mm“, questions?
. h desecration otherwise they lomorrow mm ”“9““ energy. 51’9‘3' ----- Becllusc. answered Senator berg.
hum. “at the present, time that is the
surest way to convey Ml impression
that you could any something import-
ant if you chosofl-wWashington Blur.
of Inc subject assigned for the day.
l'l‘he Huguenotll. His address was fol-
llowsd by the usual discussion. To-
mom-ow Mr. Portrait presents the sub-
Members
I
are requested to build In subjects for rd
Park e Tilf
prcpttrltlion. All men are invited to
allcr'i Iiicvc nlseilnilsmnd to become
lliculimrs. If they iltld the discussions
unraveling anti plodtnblc. The club
our iii rivet-v similar noon in the Salim
Norwaili tic/nsrclnvtilulilli church and
33 Washington St.
and evening we odor:
ARMOUR'C LIAN AND TENDER CA LIFOWRNIA HAM. LI.
50 “amps with 1 lb. lest No. I
Tu, ‘ . we
40 “amps with 1 lb. Fancy No. 2
.‘p
til Gimp: wlui 1 lb. Choice No. a
, , , n. , “a
no bumps with 1/. Ill. But No. 1
Tu. Ibo
Call 332-4.
If You Want
Till-cc pounds Fancy Head Rice, 25c. ' '
Delicious Coffee, from 25c lb. up.
If you try our Teas. nothing else will suit you. At 40, so and 6°C lb.
Fresh Country Eggs. 35c doz. Cane Eggs, 25c doz.
Our Double Cream Cheese is a winner. Hundreds try it; why not you?
11 North Main street. South Norwulk.
. a
i
the finest Butter you can find in town, come here and pay the price, and we can give the goods.
Fancy, rosy. sweet Creamery Butter, 32c lb. Extra Elgin Creamery Butter, 28 and 30c 1b. Fine
June Creamery Butter. 25c lb.
Fancy Prunes. Apricots. Pulled Figs. Evaporated Peaches, Evaporated Apples. Everything
n
the best at lowest prices. Our Elite Canned Goods are the finest goods put in a can. Everyone who
has them calls for more. Nothing can touch them for quality or price. Corn, Tomatoes, going at
15c can. I
Charles, E. Seymaul',
LEADING GROCER.
mm»... m... Wm my... . ,,_ ,,,_,
You’ll HCVOI' know how cheap
l
AV IILOW COST PRIOR.
WALTER IAKER'O 0060A .......
DELICIOUS TEA! AND COFFEIO WITH Ila a‘l‘AMP 0 "so: To BOOT.
20 Clamps with 1 11:. Funny MoKI
, Goff".
COLLICT
PINK
ITAMPI.
Real spasms;
lllblolbllldbal ............ .4-
llliltlll
o
20 bumpsmlth 1 lb. Mocha a Java“
Corfu.
It «amp: with 1 lb. Java and erb
“lilo Coffee. _ ilk
10 Stamp. with ,1 lb. But No. 1
Benton Come. ills
South Norwnik.
good groceries can be sold until you do your buying here. For this afternoon
................. TVflI
.
.....19°IOK
.,'.. the other day between lwo with special features. The evening the condo carter, “"14“,. II n, -....., >
V ”I” “I’M" “m“ w” mm” ”Weill“; “‘03:be il'l‘il‘iil’riuoibdili'dmmm“ Wye “up {“3053 a: rm: NM! limit! Fruit country. Ivan. var dozen. use. new
‘ ' mos, 1” "“3 ll ' ll s so that one or o ave cos - _ , . ,
and well put. (Joe of tho dollars. The singing will be atlrsc- 11%? «titles may have slldlclent time for IUTTIRI Fancy Ilplll OFOIMUI‘V latter, pound, 2 be. ”1-11";
‘1'“ ll EWING“ specimen 0’ live. 'i‘lio Armory books with the ,
tradioui-lls prom bio look.
i W ’.
ALI. OUR HIGH ORA“ CANNED cocoa TODAY
run maps can mm sacs.
r
A? OUT PRICED.
Norwalk Chronicler