«sulfide or old,
a...“ sour u
3!“... ~ '
District-will ”no.
me ols's
ssools
inns the work on thrills-
, s. which» will bacon.
, Master Thad-
d will he followed by one
life's forty sound
if served by him psnonslly.
militants. cordially snd‘ fra-
Vt . .
ROIT. M. WILOOX. M'y.
his aim" NORWALK "newest“,
, afinromrt protest against , the
snorting the expense for a sewer
ng’l in I. call for a meeting next
.eddesdsy evening in the Town'Hail
scind all .votest relating .'thsreto.
'7: ‘ hei publicattention to a ques-
“rli; or: vital" importance to every}, thig-
rpm the tents , it ie,liel‘ll‘tlllit
oh“ a precedent that wiltiuvoive
~ lilo ii endless'expense, “use unjust.
to finally sections-which build'thc’lr‘
" wetland- maintain them.
turn, system or sewers. every, out-
. strict would have an equal
W d the end of expense would
bill us reached when every‘requeat
M sewers had been granted. The
haves should be built by the section
Champagne is probably the only
commercial commodity in the world
that'does not fluctuate from‘yenr to
year. in either the wholesale or the
retail price. says J. Martin Miller. con-
. out“ at Rheims. in a report to the traps-
' ury department. It is the same this
years as it was one year, five years and
_. ten years ago. The crop of champagne
” mp6s may be much shorter in some
gains than in others. but this does not
met the price of champagne in the
M Another peculiar feature of the
Million trade is that no matter
what the tar“! may be the retail price
is practically the some ihe world over.
_ ”Altoids of champagne at one of the
9‘ leading hotels in Paris, where them is
bounty. will cost about the same, as at
jimilar place in New Dork or other
,plerican city; and the price is prac-
" linilly the sonic in bondon, Berlin, fit.
Pliersburg. or Rome, the tariff upper.
5:, aptly cutting no figure in establishing
“ the price.
. On the very morning of the earth-
quake the San Francisco Chronicle
sold: "The periodical yarn about
”9“,“. Rainer being in eruption is
sight in evidence. Enterprising Wash-
ington,begrudgos effeteltsly her mon-
op‘oly‘of spectacular volcanics and is
trying to purshade the outside world
_ thdt .she is not in the same line of
wsllow business. There may be some
‘ ht about Rainer rivalling Vesuvius,
hit there is none whatever that Wash-
Mn is a safer place for a big voi-
W to erupt than populous Naples."
Chicago correspondent of the
GM Bag. a well-known legal period-
ks why a corporation cannot be
_ ' unwell as a man. His idea
that in imprisoaing a man the state
only takes ' away his liberty. his
Mag power and his material ambi-
’ I for the time of the sentence. and
. ' substantially the same thing may
done to a corporation by closing its
not. or confiwsting its earnings.
in Laura M. Cornelius. a full-blood.
ill hdlsn of the Oneida tribe. who has
Ms student at Leland Stanford uni~
bratty. will study law at Columbia. Mr
. ‘ : being to make her legal train-
" serviceable in work for her own
" Miss Cornelius mode this state:
on‘bellef: "I believe in God. in
at my own business and in hust-
dor what one wants."
the time comes you have to
* . man at work on a high staging
.. yoke. nosi- Mt. Tom, ,lost" his
' sud toil, landing on his feet.
. tir'wlthout serious iniury. But
, , him down was a big timber,
inn working with him‘dropped
excitement caused by his fall.
“struck ‘bim on the bond and
flit!
, flavors and
Glows
ar ~ ‘
storne avenue, East Norwaik. re ~.
. e town.to:build‘ihisisoveri‘will.
" should it be decided to inaugurate“ .
prilposedv sewer. if necessary, it is lie", . w
, sh'ip class. especially for men only,
' (W. D. H
85o.
DY."
Hurrsss' mews; '
on can speak about societies, oi
. lodges one and all, .
But show me use throughout the state
As promptly as the alters, though'
their membership be few. .
To belp‘ the cause of others they're
over generous and true.
I
i
To assist their stricken brethren on
the bleak Pacific coast. ,
They held an entertainment, and of it
they can boast. , . ‘
The way it was conducted. it is use-
less to relate. ‘
We'll have to give them credit
was right up to date.
Thr‘amsteur participants. in their ..
, three enfour round bouts. ,_
Made it interesting though there was.
no clean knock-outs, ‘
The committeeinncharge done well.
and credited shouldhe, . '
For ne'er before was seen in town
such; hospitality; .
, for it
i
it will evergodown on history, it will
be givenlspoce; ‘ .
Flrom' San Francisco's roll outline it
' never will edace, _,
Bataan lathe Hatters, respect theta
every one;
Yunnan road for half a
century track.“
have done.
the good-work they
' M. A. READY;
Ins oassr EARTHQUAKE.
a...—
Bernice on the Subject Tomorrow
' Night at First M..E. Church.
Tinderrow night at the First Metho-
dist Church, the pastor. the Rev. W.
Wollord T; Duncan, will preach a spe-
cial ' sermon. considering the great
earthquake in San Francisco. The
question of the relation of Divine Pro-
vidence to such a disaster as this.
which is always a fascinating question,
will be discussed. At the close of the.
sermon olerings will be received for
thobeneiit of the sufferers. Special
music will be rendered: by the choir.
The great anthem. Fear Ye Not 0 is
real. will be rendered. Miss Con-
stance E. New and George H. Hirst
will sing the duct from The Daughter
of Jairus, by Steiner. entitled love Di-
vine. A barge chorus will assist the
choir in‘ leading the congregation in
flotilla oi‘ the old tunes in the new hym«
as.
m: oceuns'nos or THE
. CHRIBTIAN.
The True Occupation of the Christ-
ian will be thesubicct of the sermon
at the South Norwaiit Baptist Church;
tomorrow morning. At the noon hour
the Bible school convenes, full of ins
terest for all young folks. The fellow-
under the leadership of Edward R.
Bennett. is fast becoming agenture of
the school. The evening service at
7:80 will be special. The fifteen min-
hills with familiar and favorite hymns
grows in layer. it is the old song
that awakens the fondest memories.
and is! in the brightest light of other
days.” The pastor begins a series of
sermons on The Workingman's Cross.
w th thednplofl‘he Cross of inequality.
T 0 present queriette will be heard
for the last time tomorrow.
s—h—m
. GOMRADEG OF THE CROSS.
Forty members were present attire
meeting of the Comrades of the Cross
of the First Methodist Church. The-
new hymn books were used and the
reports received from the different
committees. The study of the life of
Moses was continued. and six events
in his life were, illustrated by the use
of the blackboard. A collection was
taken for the benefit of the earthquake
sufferers in San Francisco. 'l'hlh col-
lection together with a balance from
the proceeds of the entertainment,
which was voted for this fund. totaled
the sum of $8.36. The Comrades en-
tered into the work of assisting those
in distress with decided enthusiasm.
. pus—.—
RECEPTION To NEW MEMBERO 0F
IAP‘flfl' CHURCH.
A reception was tendered last oven-
ing to til who united with the South
Norwsilt ist Church during the
past year andwho number about fifty.
The hosts at the evening were the pas-
tor's bel rs and the members of the
udies' ssociation of the church. The
affair was held in the Sunday school
room which was tastefully decorated
for the occasioa with purple and white
crepe paper and artistically arranged
palms and fonts. iii-oh guest was
presented with a daffodil as a location.
ens. During the evening a bull t
lunch was served. Music was res -
ed throughout the evsiug humane-
dict's orchestra.
«in». oasis-rim moumv onus.
Last, Sunday Frank I). Layton made
a very clear presentation of an
ism Compared with Christianity.
There was a good attendance and an
animated discussion. Tomorrow‘bir
ii for the day he
. Oliver croniwell.
are held
South ,
every :undsy noon in
‘ church ‘ 4
NOW“
."ioi-mtsy' «it .
,. helical lllduostios" on Tuesday even ‘
iii ,, 19th., at. the South Norwaill s
figflilw mime“ The midi I *
tier the auspices of the
was?
fillsmvllll
. (if the
. “1“?“ his
acting sobiect. The Ethics of Purses:
yait introduces the subject as!
in
" disliy invited to these motion “2%;
8-.
iii words; at
sub
. l' ,silsdrcssontho ,
fit! gowfiinus meal. in Pu %
flail Jim»
1 MunitLilrdsrsdisPfli‘iars
oasis. alas cactus Fugu-
silsd Ind Tried iollloso Door
‘ A thickest burly tramp, intent on
robbery, attacked Miss AlicaPooley.
eighteen years of, age. daughter at
John Pooley, of Maple street. Dorian.
about 5p. m. Ile kicked her into
a semi-conscious cond lion. and made
‘ a hurried tour of the ouse, insesrch
for valuables. He escaped toward Nor-
wsik,‘;,snd when the girl recovered
and gave alarm, he was well out of the
,way. Darlean town constables and
a number of the leading citizens
searched thencountry for the tramp.
without success. ’
, Miss-r Poolsy was alone in her home
when'the fellow knocked at the kit.
,‘chon door. it is believed he was aware
. tact. it was salute Dalian
last ni tin couple of. tramps. had
been ha. ‘lngabout the town, and the
belief was“expresséd, that they were
Waiting for an opportunityto blunder.
The tramp-bade Miss Pooley prepare
not. coffeeTor‘liim. She was frighten~
,ed'. and attempted to close the door.
but before she could‘do so, the fellow
strippetkinside. threw her on” the floor
and kicked her; ,
Miss Pooluy says she screamed
for help, bill. it seems her cries were
not heard. The Pooley house is rath-
er isolated. and it was not strange
her cries were not heard. The girl
was unconscious for a time. and, when
she recovered. complained of severe
pains in her side. The description
she gavemof the assailant, was that
of it typical tramp. He seemed to be
about fifty years old and had a scar
under one of his eyes.
Miss Po'oiey is a sister of Select.
man Van" Rousseiaer Pooiey.
scours vocal. FINED.
w
Dispute Among Brothers. in South Nor-
waik. Yesterday Afternoon.
Adolph Vogel. one of the stockhold-
ers of the Artistic Bronze Company.
was arrested this morning on a war
rant worn out against him by his
brother, Herman Vogel. in which he
was charged with'brench of the peace
and assault. Thedispute took place
on Thursday afternoon. There are
three of the Vogel brothers employed
at the company. and they are not on
speaking terms. Herman claimed that
Adolph threw a pail of water on him
and said that he would get him out
of the shop it they had to go to the
electric chair for it.
Everyone seemed to agree upon the
water throwing episode and Judge ’i‘ny-
lor lined Adolph $2 and costs.‘
POPULAR amus‘amsurs.
'rna xnnr'rousulsc. av MAltGA-
as'r CAMERON.
Mrs. Jock Burton. "Peggy."
......... Miss Lucretia Sanger
Mrs. Valerie Crsse Armsby. (a young
widow) ...... Mrs. Wallace Marvin
Mrs. Charles Dover. (Mabel), a bride.
" ............. Miss Alyse Gregory
Mrs. Preston Ashley. (Bertha).
,,,,,,,,,,,, Miss Marion Vernam
Miss Roda Dixon. .
....... ‘. . . . . Miss Julia Moirwood
Miss Evelyn Evans, a journalist,
......... Mrs. W. S. Baldwin
\Katie, Mrs. Burton's maid,
Miss Katharine Hunter
This one-act society play will be giv-
en under the direction of Mrs. George
F. Bette for the benefit of the Quor-
kocpers' Circle of King's Daughters. at
Hoyt's Theatre, Tuesday, May let. The
second part of the.enterlainmcnt will
be called An Evening at the Club.
Many of our well-known young men
take part in this, assisted by an or-
chestra of local talent. and a quartetie
from Stevens institute Glee Club. Tie.
kets now on sale at Hoyt's Theatre
and Wood's drug store.
DESERTED AT THE ALTAR.
Deserted at the Altar. an American
play written by Pierce Kingsley. is in
its third annual tour. it has met with
the greatest success ever known for a
play of the kind. ii is not a trashy
melodrama as the title would suggest
to some. but A clean play of the pos-
toral order, and in many respects
stronger than Way Down East. Thcl
Old Homestead, and othcrplays of the
some class. There is not an over-
ure as the dew from the mountains
n which two of the lists are laid. Al
Hoyt's Theatre. Wednesday,
ENGAGEMENT cnosss- TONIGHT.
The (liars Turner. Company gave
snorkel" blessing performance at
Hoyi's estre. last night. The entire
company did effective it, and the
specih‘ltios were excellsn The com-
ii close its engagement to-
,y ,wi
, $11: with The Shop Girl.
. WM
smummusur s'r suouss.
Mrs. Robert a. Van Baron and Mrs.
, all A. Van Daren entertaineds
lid-gs company of friends ‘ “occurs
, acute day afternoon at nucleus
1:... till. ”it“ .‘uha'w
t' 1 vs“, a _ , _
rm {neutral-d would silos flame
lockwood. the wound to Mrs. Kcnry
T. Prowitt. the third to Mrs. lions
sunsets. the .fourth to Mrs. 011
‘ ' and the. consolation to
Osborn. - ’,.
gallium and am a
me" law};
so which sounded
llld ' illi-
m Million mu
m s will»
[u p marsh .‘
drawn line or situation in it and it as 1905
. , ".1
some
For sale and recommended. h 3. ll.
Plsisted. flouth .Norwsik; siifuss
Pharmacy, South Norwnllt; h). P. Weed.
Norwalk. ‘
Notice is hereby given that on and
after the first day of May. 1906. agree-
aglo to Sec. 4171 of the General Stat-
utes, the owner or keeper of every
iar distinctly marked with its owner's
name and its registered number.
owner. keeper or harborer of any. dog
to the acceptance of the sslecimen of
this town. from the ist‘day .of May.
1906, until the istday of October, 1906,
. That_by virtue of the powers confer-
red upou this town by See. 4484 of,
the General Stntlllflfl..évery dos shall
be confined or muzsied‘i‘romlilsy, 1st,
1906 to .Octobcrdsi. ,lililii.‘ under the
penalties provided by, said. section.
We hereby giro notice that we have
appointed suitable persons to carry out
the above provisions of the Gonerlil
Statutes, to‘ whom a bounty will be
paid for the destruction of any dog
not kept in‘contormiiy with the same.
ALFRED AVXSON,
JAMEB‘A. BROWN.
J. B. MYMOND.’
Dated. Norwaik, April 25, race.
- , ~ ., 126th
slum initiating.
The inhabitants. legal voters. of the
Town of ,Noi'waik are hereby notified
ing will st‘ held in the Town Hall,
Wail street. Wednesday. May 2. 1906.
at 8 o'clock in the evening, for the
following purposes. to wit:—
1. To make the annual appropria-
lion for ille support at the public
schools; and
2. Upon o poti gof.vvoters and
taxpayers, to rescin , ,‘c voice passed
at a special town meeting held April
23, 1906. accepting and agreeing to
maintain the sewer in Osborn avenue.
East Norwaik. provided the residents
of Rowen street build a. sewer to con-
nect with said Osborn avenue sewer.
and the vote giving the residents of
said Rowan street permission to open
the‘street in order to build said sewer
to connect with the same: and to res-
cind all other votes in relation to said
Osborn avenue sewer passed at said
meeting.
Dated at Norwalk this 27th day of
April. 1906. .
human? svrsou,
JAMES A. BROWN.
.1. B. RAYMOND.
Selectmen of the Town of Norwnik.
‘ a2? 6t
m... c..- n.4,- ,. “Wm—.-. a...
"' “suede...
Union School District
The taxpayers of the South Norwaik
Union School District are hereby noti-
fied that the district tax of one and
onoqusrtor mills on the dollar laid on
the town assessment list of 1§0ii.“at a
meeting of the district held on the
13th day of..luno. 1905. at the Franklin
school, will be, due and payable on the
first day of May. 1906. at which time
i shall be ready to receive some at
Btillson~Powelrs drl store, 82 Wash-
ington street. Penal at the rate of
ii per com. a year will chborged on
and after June 1, 1906. .
F. A, TOILES.
Collector of Taxes for 'Scuth Norwslk
Union School District.
Dated at South Norwslk, April 27.
. all to it
«"5...» trillion in
AURAOTIVE rsices
will be given on the following desir-
‘ Ibis property:
One Fine House QnFslrileili ave.
Two Houses onliloli Street.
Oscilliousc, on burl-iii Iva.
Horace Email. i“
u wall at. . 1‘ it . «emu. cons
shall kill said dog or muzsle the same b
Selectmen of the Town of Nor-walk. '
and warned that a special town meet- ‘
. i
be held, on his
. Stills.“ M "
‘ ‘ I“.
l closed
‘ cum voices and til
ordinary appearance that his rs ult
:lasrgugwmt 33!: Wigs“: 3:9 from wearing any white‘shiryt wglst
,. conductor of the chorus l’ e w ill a white suit. Tile coat. skirt. and
B
G
dog shall keep round“ its neck a col- Re
A
ri
F}
ii ionsi, Rev. Mr.
pi,
e
millllw.
of which was so i. f .
taken up. _ so cd in! him. will be
rehearsal t
meet. Till
tors of
lemon from
the oiliciul board or
church. '
guru: Not-walk Methodist Gnu
n. 0
Co oer 1 D N
_ n, 11 ng . cm. and D.8.Hu
cl. Rev. Mr.
Knight Street
Mr. Nicholas and J. I).
South Norwaik Baptist, Rev. M
entc - .
That agreeable to Sec. “79. every 31 r and F' T' Lyon. me' itcv.
um and H. J. Hipson: Advent Christ-
lun. Rev.
W ll
iiulscy.
0.
Psi Dance
ors. regular 260 quality, at ills.
quality. regular lOc kind.
12550.
t 16c
25c, at 17c.
der Handkerchiefs, 5c quality. 3c.
the don-Ins GLUTEN flour
Fins fresh mods Sweet Rosy In
The most delicious Cellos to be
33 Washington St.
. Li A
,. ‘ . llii'i LII.
Flare you seen the-very new unsold
paranoia with twice the usual number»
"a” uioi‘lnwlig ill! iibai ’i‘hey have a. very Wench!»
. . co . . ' ' “ ‘
, lurch. one list - alto novel l f
i ytiss been finally dsq “t or Max:333:
is a handsome so
for-theses» shows a chorus thy sweet ri
‘ preparation for n gt grudua e wears over
. illir pretty fiud , owns. .
second week induce is rapidly pro- Colors are be ng‘ used quite extensi-
vely by. those who desire to avoid the .
f s mesons use ‘
rota
At the rehearsal calf nary evening
and the music blouse matching in any of the desire
his pals shades is therefore Just a tril-
ie more exclusive than the all white '
costume. ‘
Porcelain of great beauty was found
among the ruins of Egypt. says Table
Talk. ~'l‘he ancients made this were
from fine sand 1500 years 8. 0.. the
wondertui tints being produced by the
use of oxide of copper.
A very edective adjunct to a Rajah
gown of some light color say blue or
gazes, is a burden] of the some fine
11
At the close of tho rssular
he advisory committee will
is is composed at the Pso-
tho churches sailing and one
each church. chosen by
Vestry of the
.The‘sdvlsory board so for;
every day. There is a variety of
styles-will! and sort, or porcupine and
fountain. being the best. liked
There is a lovely new design in one
of the. popular-priced silk stockings
for ladies. it is, In. series of lace
hearts exquisitely wrought that. ex-
tend from the toes up to the front of
the foot half way to the knee. This de-
sign not only comes in black and white
but. oil the dainty colors.
There ls’ great advantage to the mer‘
chant. who goes into the foreign mar-
ket, himself. and there is great advan-
tage to the individual in buying of the
merchant who imports his own goods
because he can underseil the man who
has to buy on this side through an
agent. We are fast finding this out
and the time isgcomlng when the mer-
chant who huys through an importer
must he‘satisiied with less profit or
buying abroad himself. ‘
A little alcohol will remove
plaster that adheres too closely.
ppoint-
. h, Rev.
Torrey and Floyd T. Roscoe. of
orwalk Baptist. Rev. Mr. Van Doren
ii: Norwalk Congregation.
Egbert. and fro Cole:
, A. M. lit. Choral: Rev.
Taylor; Grace
aptist Church, Rev. Mr. Thomas and
. D. Lloyd; South Norwalk Me hodist
v. Mr. Duncan and 8. M. S vens;
1'. Car-
"8ag" .vour circular skirts or have
them "ragged,” before they are hem-
med. Finish them at the top in
every detail so there will be no after
change at that line, sag them. and then
hem them. and they cannot but be sub
intactory. ‘
There is’a quill on every hot, i mean
on almost every hot. it seems to me
no one style of trimming ever took
such general hold of the public fancy.
or else it is because these feathers.
have a dosh and style about them
which attract. our attention. ‘At any
rate, every one is commenting on the
great numhcra‘of quills thatare to be
seen. 5 .
For automobile wear there isno veil
whichllos quite the favor that; the
fklm‘mflk are enjoying. _ Aud' While
0 iill' colors are beautiful it is the
On Thursday ovenln Miss ii i on! i . '1 .
attended the Gainmngllelia ugh w h“ an. ollcucsl select
at the Bridgeport Armory. .
r. Hum
v phrios and P. N. Knapp; 138M
o
nuo Methodist: Rev. Mr. Cunning-
Mr. Davis and Oscar Part-
th Norwallt Congregational.
. H. Gumbart; Swedish Congrega-
Vahlstrom.
ck: Ben
M n
ATTENDED GAMMA DELTA Pal “‘9
DANCE. ‘-
Miss Julia 0. O'Hullivan. of 0M»
lk, has returned home from Bridge
1“” where she was the guest of Miss
RECENT ARRIVAL or usesELs.
NEW roux, April zu—‘Arrives.
Steamer Lu Provence. from Herve.
Sullivan
Blind love often finds that marriage
is on effective eye-opener.
crossing in . favor
Algi'ettes are in
eaten Store '
13...... s... s
that effectually demonstrates the money saving me do possible here today and Monday.
Today’s Special Bargain-s.
Lndies' Pad Hose Superiors, all coil
A list of bargains
Ladies' All'Linen Lime Trimmod‘
Handkerchiefs, 1255c quality, at. so. ill lac.
Ali-Over Laces in Oriental, Baby ir- Pillow Sha
lab and Venise. full 20 inch width. 190.
Violet. Camphor Compond, value 150. '
Ladies' Luce Turnover Collars, good
in Holders, value 25c, at
at 5c. ‘
Fine Rllchlnga in chiffon, liberty our special at one, $1.25 to 03.00. 2 Hum" m"? “am 0“ Siomv W
25938;.1rgsulsr 260 quality. , Extra Torchon races and lnsertlngs,‘ oil 1"9’4-25-“i‘3-‘5-
8. . c. '
1 Gallon Galvanized in)“ Oil Can. vis-
e 25c, at the.
i
widths. regular 5c. Special. go yd'il"
White Duck Wash Bellsbcgilt or all Men's Negligee Shirts. made with or
vor buckles, value 161‘, htl . without collars, separate or attached 531’010'25 13le Soloed linderskirts.
White Pearl Buttons, smooth finish, Cuffs. neat patterns and all opium. enJ '51 '3"; Yard Wk“. 0 nrant 'd Black .
regular 6c. 39¢", tire new spring stock, sold in most T,,,,'..‘,, Silk ”50‘ 'u w
Dr. Mm“ Tooth Powder regular stores at 69c. Our special price, 450. 3,000 yards 6f il‘ine Lawns and Dr-
value 25¢, Special, 17c. ' Men's Fancy Socks. silk finish. in gnndies,.reguiar price 15c, 9c. '
blacks. blues and greys, entirely new,
regular 25c quality. 19¢.
Mlsses’ Luce Lisle Hose in his
sizes, up to 9, regular 25c quality
. . i 50 pieces of Plain and Fancy S rin
Ladietl' Black Lisle Tights, knee 1 Dress Goods. Voiies, Mohair-s andpSici!
lengths, spring Wight. regular 500 v8- I lisns. all colors, regular prices $1.00
lue. at 39c. .ond $1.25, 79c. '
No. 7 Tin Wash Boiler, regular va- 19 inch Black Tull’cin Silk. a great
lue 650. at 45:. g special, 59c.
Violet. Taicum Powder. 1,000 yards of Dress Giughams, regu-
lar 125“. 8c.
oil, all: 1 case of Bleached Cations
. For l value 9e, 7e.
regular price
Special. 2 bottles, 17c. .
Colgst'e's Tooth Powder, value 26c
, regular
Woodbury‘s Facial Cream. regular
Ladies' Plain White or Colored Bor-
g ill
Continuance of Muslin Underwear Sale and Ladies‘ liesdy-toWur Garments.
WE
Coll ass-4.
HAVE
mods by hymn & Rhinos and recommended by
Physicians. ~
, wow, Milly)". .
of Huntley a Palmer fanny Wafers and smum.
p ’ '3 . q , fill!!! ”[016: ' '
of (around II. 0. products. We have in npaisrlon of resolving flu largest now
her ofprsssnfs given for the Kludorlnsf’s‘by the H. 0. Company or any stars In
this Store. Some mum on exhibition all the time.
BUTTER. EUTTIR.
“UP. ' I
”I’ll. COFFEE.
found. , '
The stars that bslfsyss In. [and um Pars Goods. A
Charles E. Seymour.
LEADING GROCEE South Norwslk.
Groovy lltini
Costs of our usual low cash prices for live best of sstsblss. Nets the bill stamp offers also.
1-:
so cramps wrm 1 LI. no.1 no. at ‘ '
son-os.ssss"s‘sovusac-woosans-us:nu ins-um”nus-unnunu m
A, doiislouh sup. divs u a trial. ’ '
soc LI. rust miller: stills cassusav sor res ‘ Ll. loss '
lwrybody in town should buy their better Mrs. Ms elegant. ' . “
aos’rswsswum 1"LI.‘MOGHAAN JAVA solicits . so.
. J . letter 3.... soils; sold elsewhere at from no to 1lilo lb.
5-; , . ,, M V'
, - , , j . 10 “AMP. WITH ANY. OF ,FOLLOWiNG. «
g 3 lb. lost oppress oomaui, lilo ‘ ' ,- 11 can ‘ 7 dukes hams scam. 25s
1 bond 4 Iokissl; . 10° * ‘ v, fies. I ‘* {(1 "3.0m Monarch [siting Powder, 10‘s
scissors" '°“ .~»‘»v"l"’.”.'.'."‘t' ‘. Whit. ”'il".°"‘”' 4 ”°
r , , . “ . ‘ w ‘ " t» as, ,1 * ‘ _
fimwyokssflmum'cmfll 4 ‘_ " ‘ i l'krfl‘eis ook Jody Powder. ital:
MAUD .1 IHAND.'LDHR sis-sash". fibrosis-moss; b: ‘s's'sls‘sesos 0“. ’k. . I i‘”“‘“ “mi Ls‘flhfi"‘
.1 , y . , hadlssbsw’sdlns-b “ mamas unanimous suns. ‘ / .' ,ss 0
a
.i,
Norwalk Chronicler