b. all um
, riled. Charles
.an III. Wilcox.
. ”A N°l R. A: M-
‘Movan ‘II no 18! Wash-
, .‘Id and 4th Tuesday-lot
measly end Aug. excepted
out. .All Royal Arch Ma-
,diallyl invited. Thaddeus
. Sobert M. Wilson. Sac.
No.92. Order Eastern Star
‘ oven block. 188 Walli-
ss and 4th ans-y- of ms
ly‘ and Ant. excepted—at
sum. as members of 0. ll.
Invited. was 'Nena A.
.li. Idler Ida Sherman.
ml...
rim
i
rid: isn'ft as prosperous as
7 , States. Acorrespondent re.
«potato Don’s Review, that the hard
laiflouth Africa are growing
, ‘ here were 2.371buslneaa fall-
ur‘ Mt Garland 426 In the first two
ms the ofuthls year. Today. he writes.
it clacountry from .lohannesburg
. , . ”Town is in a. discouraged con-
; mites. and storekeepers in all the
towns are complaining of exceptionally
. ‘ Ii business when there should be
ul’ “healthiest signs of revival. it is
claimed by many that the imperial
vernment is largely to blame for,
this state of affairs. The suspense
mused by the attitude of English min-
‘ islets in regard to Chinese labor and
_ the, uncertainty regarding the political
‘ future of the Transvaal and Orange
. ,Itlver colony, are having a serious ef-
‘ fedt‘upon commercial interests. it Is
heated in many quarters that tho
‘ worst In yet to come.
A London scientist says that life in
a big city makes young children quick.
but not intelligent. indeed. he thinks
it often destroys their chances of being
clever. for it hastens the development
PI“)? brain unnuturally. it makes
' themsuperflclal. alert, but not obsei'v.
' rant; excitable, but without one spark
.of‘enthuslssm. They are apt to grow
,biallebiickle. discontented; tiley see
were things than the country-bred
. *olliid. but not such interesting things;
,they do not properly see anything. for
lilies)" have neither the time nor the
capacity to get at the root of all the
bewildering objects that crowd them-
selves into their little lives.
. , BEHIND THE SCENES.
I notice that the strawberry festival
I season is close at hand, and with it
‘ comes a flood of memories of other
strawberry festivals We have attended.
fw, course the festival is the main is»
If? but what would it be without the
l‘lti'awberry? They have peach festiv
Eiibls, and ice cream festivals. but those
,1"? are" very artificial affairs when colu-
j pared with the. strawberry festival.
. Well. a strawberry festival Is usual-
ly advertised for Weeks ahead; as a
rule the strawberries are scarce, the
I ice cream ls charged for, army ahead
‘ . of its usual figure, every body at the
_ {‘fesdval” tries to look interestedu—as
”If they were enjoying themselves, and
‘when it is over every one says to ev-
ery one else. ”wasn’t it perfectly love-
_ 1“”
work for the maldof-all-wurk.
to. die laundered.
til anything but “perfectly lovely'
Jliilhdiuslona.
,Can you blame her? Listen:
lust July 1 was spending my vnca
tion in Boston. or rather Cambridge.
Oil the third day of my arrival my bro-
thers' wife said to me: “We are all
, going to a strawberry festival tonight;
‘ l'va'sent for the woman who does our
"laundry work. and will have all the
White things done up for it."
4‘.
‘ a ground.
rumors were barefooiod. he
hath road.
'5 ‘t’the strawberry festlni.
a wife. and I. each with
era; the chlldrena' ,"Bu
la we finished. and a
lit readiness for
that
i'
I did?
ll
wihdow. smiled. and said to myself:
' you want to the strawberry ,
M night. Milli-firm HOW ,
‘ toilioy Ill" , , . ,
tilt, was perfectly lovely." replied my
misery wife. and I inside the open
”What a down right all: it was bore
mine auteur el... 1”" the
.N .
n'ai'lliiiidot
led. andaimdy.
«legume refugees from San Francisco.
the ‘ I
_ . "all”! 0. M
“fluorocarbon the
‘ ave, museum
anon racy to. moo“.
ell-wail branch oi
mm!-
Deer “All. Adam:
titles which bombers safely receiv-
I
‘ ‘- i0
braids ‘r
Whatever Mag“
and
' slants incestuous pieces are charlul
Secretary of the ills!“ Work for thc'aumnlsr
the Needlework ll
. ‘ ’
_ , _ , Wel‘seud you M
‘hgrtfelt thanks for the two
a 0! producing added
My distributed am- tom
, alum.“ ., q‘ _ _ ‘ ‘ ,
i iii» cit-maiii.i‘medlii'.il.i .33. grimy. rim: w- :c 1.. ,
_ , W‘jilmiieli. thiulr sushi to “is more distinctive ithctrgatbcrsd. but. remedy. , v 7 9” Izold dill . entertains
_, are risht." site said. so are with! “ ‘ ”WW“! with Omit I MIN mime" Tilers l. plapty‘u. fl). found among bar combs delicately lovely; but also
rubella" are Amer
fuslilo , biased bolus small
Wily worhcd‘lu white or an
cons. .. .1 .
The group of forward turning piaits
width ill. the boil-
Pineapple
if
e
‘ in
acid in great. esteem among.
. amnion-walk colored bonnie.
after-- lists Price, wits of the well-known col-
ored Methodist minister and residing
he middle, freehand back of. the 33'?” street. South Norwaili.Conn..
ban-gig of circ lai- skirt remains a‘favorite way ,, "I “I made miserable b
for several years and
l
lemonade . from Good Errata! of what I ate. , I had bad taste
rlble. terrible. fearful: indescribable in»
its horrors, terror, fears."'
I heard a good story the other day
apropos‘ of the ball game recently pic!-
ed in Winnlpauk.
are who has made ll record for his
skill in the National game. seemed be~
hind of his usual high standard this
particular day. and as nresult suffered
much. "joiiying" at the bands of his
He stood
the charges for u long“ time. then final-
frlends who were present.
iy answered:
“0. let tip, or Hi
the windows."
the game. ,
One of the play-
iosc my job: as it
is, my four children are eating the put-
ty off the windows at home: think of
that—think if~you were in the place of
the children. and not much putty on
And With a smile he went back to
it is now only a question ofu few
weeks before the sweet girl graduate
r town, San Raf el. practically ,
suffered no injury m the earth-
quake. only a few chimneys having
fallen down, but wahava camps of the
destitute peopleali'arcund us and as
y we have all suffered great unmolai
. losses. we are not able to help as much,
as we should wish, except by worklns
and doing all In our power to make
them comfortable
We expect to h
over 1.000 destitute people,
woman and children. for perhaps
couple of years. so our resources wil
be severely taxed.
The reports as to the earthquake and
the number. of deaths have been great-
ly exaggerated.
ture the desolation of Sun Francisco in
consequence of the fire. '
However, we are all hop
commencing to build; and
years all this may seem a (i
dream.
hve to take care of
a.
l
eful and
in a few
readful
work Guild and i shall do lily best to
advertise its good work.
i are yours very sincerely.
» l. NEALE. President
Address Mrs. Vincent Neale, 600 Sixth
l
but nothing can pic-'
required in swimming.
ladd, all women should swim: if you
We are very proud of the Needle- MWW_ '
will be much in evldnce. All hearts Strct. San Rafael. Marion County.
warm to her. and justly. June, the California-:— ‘ I
month of roses, of promise and, hope. ND "081' ALL A-
seems to have been pro-ordained for
the glory of the sweet girl graduate.
Ribbons, laces. hopes, disappointments.
laughter and tears are all mingled with
Commencement Day; and although we
all bow to her feet in homage, let us
as Margaret Sangstol- says in her beau
tiful poem have a. tender thought for
the one who is not. on the honor list——
M'KlNLEY comm
TIO
e
w
Ceremony Conducted by Department the town assessment list of 1905. at a
' Commander Snckblll.
McKinley Command. Spanish War,
Veterans. of Norwalk, has taken on a 30
new lease of life and much interest is
being taken by the members In
orngnizatlon.
the
Lisst evening. Department Command-i.
er Brockbill came down ti-oni Bridge'il per cent. a year
i meeting of the
and water until it will spin a thread.‘
then add one cup of grated piiiuablllil
or and iced water to the tests.
A noticeable feature of some of the
nicer artificial flowers is the buntiful
shading, Which is so real that one al-*
that comes from the real blossoms.
start on an ocean mom is one 00 the
boxes of assorted cakes that come so
nicely put up and well protected from
Housekeeping Is a refreshing slumber,u . own on e bl
drink: , Boll one cup each of .u;ar..,:m2,, negoggdagfi. did not seem to
mid the Juice of twb lemons. Add rug-qu the mowing.
ing
and I am bound to say that lhave not
”“0“ “1’9““! '90 ““18“ the “WWW .2?“...“?a‘l'.i’i‘ :‘°i.i.l“iih relish it. i
mostlyi A dainty gift for a friend about to gun; Egrggfigegotmu‘bled with that aw-
pepsia Tablets but. it is advisable to
say "Richards" twice.
costly.- so much.” that there Is no
. fear of measurements evenbccoming
in the lsastvcomhion. , .
dlihbon and sill: sashes. with icons
and long ands arsenic used. on grad-
uation gowns. ~ The ribbon when are
perennial. like the graduates. and the
fluttering ribbons and laces of the
charming gowns add to the general
festivity of the occasion each year.
i
sscaur «BRIVAL or vsseaLe:
SWONSET. Mesa. May 26:—
Steamer mini-la. from Liverpool and
Quocnatown for New York. was in
communication with the wireless Star
tion here when oil the Nantucket
Lightship at. i a. at. today. Will pro-
l‘mbiy dock at about 5 p. m. to-
ay.
Steamer Caledonia. from Glasgow
for New York. was in communication
with the wireless station here when
the vessel was about abeam of Near
tucket Lightship at a. in. today. Will
probably reach her dock about 5. p.‘
111. today.
NEW YORK, May 26.-Arrived;
our own neighbors of all races and
- The'follcwing comes from a woman
south
Mrs. Aug-
~ lullolmllllsllli
' Sriliilia‘filtltas
and limit!!!“
I
y
’
y dye is
had to hungry
my mouth and my ailments had me
i was ex-
t any good from my sleep for I felt
to and very tired when ‘i got up
“For the last month i have been tall-
Dr. Richards Dyspepsia Tablets
0
. , ........... “7 r-‘vrr‘flnl‘ :vj'i'r‘” 7‘
mews CHRISTIAN l ‘cui'iiv’ cLus. ,
Last Sunday Mr. Pullzelt introduc-
ed the subject of Faith and What
it is. handling it in his forcible an
characteristic way. There was a good
attendance and much interest. Tomor-
i can now
All druggists sell Dr. Richards Dys-
Price 60 cents
gfifiggeasetélrillttlrghgymwlll“remain crisp 99" bottle. M369 by my Richards Steamer Caledonia. from Glasgow. row Mr. John B. Lawrence takes the
Mich silk makes a handsome Ilgiit Dl’flpfipfim Tablet Association. 53 Steamer Cedric. from Liverpool and subject. “Some Thoughts on Evolu~
t[Worth street. New York. Quoenetown. tion and Reason. All men are cordial-
weight bathing suit quite in centres
. with the flannels that. as soon as wet.
become too heavy for- comfort. and ln~
terfere with the exercise of the limbs
And, let nlo'
m...W
School] axes.
Union School District
The taxpayers of; the, South Norwalk
Union School District are hereby noti-
fied that thedistrict tax of one and
one-quarter mills on the dollar, laid on
Wet held on the
13th day of June. 1905. at the Franklin
hool. will be due and payable on the
first day of May. 1906, at which time
i shall be ready to receive'same at
Stillson-Powail’a drug store. 82 Wash-
ington street. Penalty. at the rate of
wiil'bo charged‘on
who tried. and missed.
ten, l'll rewrite that poem for you:
if you'll lis-
port and installed the newly-elected
ofiicers at the Armory. Those oflicers
and after June 1. 1906.
‘ F. A, TOLLES.
A. strawberry festival moans lots of
. II.
V‘ mantra that all the white shirt waists
» and P. K. shirts in the house will have
And all a rule the
aid looks upon the festive occasion
,jolnan came, and did all the
it was so hot. that
, vegetables curled up, and laid ’
The heat sank
Into the asphalt sidewalks
enuwhlle the poor woman
the white things, getting
:iomptlrature in that Masts-
hltchsn must have been 200;
filing" struggled on in the ball.
f" outfits were ilmllly com-
' ,Ilsoltlie other white
the
Yes. I love the youthful winner.
With the medal and the mark:
He has gained the price he sought for,
He is joyous as a lark.
Every one will haste to pl‘alse him;
He is on the honor list.
We a tender thought, lily darlings.
For the one who tried. and missed.
One? All, lilo they count by then-
sands,
Those whe have not gained the race.
Though they did their best and full-est.
Striving for the winners' place.
Only few can reach the laurel;
Many see their chance flit by.
We a tender thought. my darlings,
For the earnest bundwilo try.
"I‘is tho trying that is noble,
If you're made to sterner stuff
Than the laggurds who are donated
When the bit of road is rough.
All will praise the happy winners;
But when they have hurried by,
We a song to cheer, my darlings.
The great company who try.
THE CHAT'I‘EREIL
MINISTERING CHILDREN'S
LEAGUE. .
o..—
Season's Work of Grace Church
Branch Brought to a Close Today.
The closing exercises of the Minis
tcrlng Children's Magus of Grace
Church are being held this afternoon.
The exercises opened ill the church.
when several new members were admit
icd. after which an adjournment was
taken In the Guild Room, where there
was an exhibition of "kitchen garden
work." and where refreshments. con-
sisting of ice cream and cake. were
served. .
Deaconess Ellen Camp is at, the
head of the league. '
c—W-
MONEY FOR PINE ISLAND CEME-
TERY
May 25, 1006.
The Editor of the South Norwalit
Sentinel: Will you through your pa-
per let me know what has become of
the fund that was collected for the
cure of Pine island Cemetery?
it surely has not been used for that
purpose. The celnotory is in as aw-
ful condition. it is a disgrace to the
people. city and to the state; for the
Revolutionary soldiers are buried
there.
1 know those who had to deny them-
selves to give money that the last rest-
ing place of their friends might be tali-
en good care of.
Where is the money?
AN iNDiGNAN'I‘ SUBSCRIBER.
DAVID AGID WOMAN’S LIVI.
illdltor Sentinel: A lady, feeble and
bout. with age. was cmslng Broadway.
near Tenth street. New York. Wednes-
it
most directly in front of a swiftly
l
moving downtown trolley car.
In time weave her from
the wheels of the car.
i!
3' lug lift. Blown vs
home in care of f ends.
Yours and 0:11”. .
Va
1.
thinners.“ hemmed, shown
‘ consensus made to lie- in.“
‘_ oi ice cream pills stnw- as during the destruction
‘ My much in evidence.
11‘. we stain an hours‘
It’ll» testivo,.mas.
oil“ If!
are:
Milne.
Buttery.
stock.
Ranch.
Meeban and Clifford Hausohiidi.
tion. to be held at Meriden on June-
llth, is Clifford Hauschlldt, with How-
ui'd N. Godfrey. as alternate.
addresses.
day afternoon. becoming bewildered at
the passing throng. falling to the pave-
a
m deal out today. and it was admitted
wand S. Brown, of Newark. was new
tag at the time and ran to her slit just
going under
. be women
was talisn to the sidewalk and then!- .
kindly started for
l
I ,i‘
Commander—[wing It. Wilmot.
Senior ViceComiuarider—John D.
Junior ViceCommundelu—Albcrt ll:
Collector of Taxes for South Norwaik
1
Union School District.
Dated at South Norwalk, April 27.
906. a2? to if
Adjutant~Celes Flewellen.
Quartermaster~iiownrd N. Godfrey.
Ollicer of the Day—William 1. Com-
Oflicer of the Guardj—Wiiliam F:
Trustees—Col. F. A. Hill, George C.
The delegate to the National CImVCII‘
After the ceremony of installation.
Commander Breckbill and several of
the members of the Command made
On Memorial Day. a com-
mittee, appointed last evening. will
decorate the graves of Spanish war
veterans ill The Norwnlks.
The Command has a membership of
thirty-two.
Finer METHODIST caused.
.i. North Will
The Rev. Crandeli
Preach Tomorrow.
Al. the First Methodist Church to-
iiiorrow the Rev. Crandail .l. North, a
former pastor will preach both morn-
ing and evening Instead of the pastor.
'l‘llo Methodist. parsonage ls under
Heard of Health restrictions in vicw of
the fact. that Mr. Duncan‘s little
daughter Mildred is suffering tom the
liieaslus. While these restrictions do
not prohblt the pastor conducting the
services, yet for perfect. safety of his
people and their faiiiilles. be has so-
cured a substitute. Mr. North was
pastor of the church sixteen years ago
and his many friends will be pleased
to hear him again. The lipwortll
lasagna prayer meeting and Sunday
school will be bold as usual.
BAPTIST M EN'S CLUB.
Steps Taken to Form One at South
Norwiikjenousns. Last Evening.
The men of the South Norman: Bap-
tist Church gathered last evening at.
tho parsonage. upon invitation of the
pastor. Rev. Hugh 8. Carpenter. and
discussed. informally. the subject of
organising a men's club. later a
slam chowder was served. An ad-
journment was taken to next Tuesday
evening. when the club will probably
be formed.
W
OAIIAT CALI-.10 URGENTLY
PARIS. May lit-«Alexander J. Can-
satt, president of the Pennsylvania
Railroad. who is a passenger on board
the steamer Amerilia. which called
from Cherbourg for New York yester.
day, hooked his passage while the
steamer train was awaiting at the da-
pot. lie informed a steamship oin-
clal that he had intended sailing later
but had been urgently called back.
W
bowls A Vldlv SICK MAN.
CHICAGO. Nay asp-John Alanna
lief bowls is believed to be seriously
ill to his apartments in the Virginia
Hotel. A hurried call for oxygen was
by his followers that be Is a very inc
man. '
Norwnlk are herby notified that the
honor.
our __T__Axss.
The taxpayers of-‘tlle City of South
city tax of seven (7) mills on the dol-
lar. laid on the assessment list of 1905,
at a city meeting held in Qilliiner‘s
Hall. on the 6th day of March. 1906;
also the library fund tax of three-
elghths fill.) of it ill on the dollar.
laid at the same it . wlil'bc due and
payable on the first day of May. 1908.
at which time i will receive the same
at Jacob M. Layton it Co‘s olllce. No.
5 Railroad Place. Penalty at the rate
of nine (9) per cent. a year from May
I. 1906. will be charged on all bills
remaining unpaid after June 1. l .
i ‘j'JAM PAUL.
Collector of Taxes“ of t a City of
South Norwalirs” '-
South Norwalk, May 1. 1908.
all to :1
1
indictmenii’alk,
MEADOW STREET.
.SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
Seashell Every Saturday and Holiday.
Fine new field, easy of access from
all parts of the town. Comfort-bis
Grand Stand and Good, Clean
Games Assured.
Norwallt Amusement (30.
SATURDAY, Mays”. at 3-40 9. m.
Norwaiks vs. Brooklyn Field Club.
Prelimlnary Game. 145 p. in.
National. vs. Somrlooai aggregation
Ripped
IRANFORD. CONN.
Decoration Day
Races
TIOTTINO
COMMENCING AT 2:16 P. M.
and is
we. Gallium; Arrow.”
* Winner-st
The St Louis World'shir.
VAUDIVILLIu
”Oi-1'". IAN”.
SPINAL TRAIN. Illito
t. New Haven. at flit. it|0
I
, Farrow“
,, l ‘m'
......
and puma
mam: the most ismi'
magi swag ins realistic
it over him
“till. .‘IMtlo,
, .mvi'e.
Wt
SO? I
in as .
”my
; , astounded-doc.
m
a. T'r ,
s... Park
FACING
“FIRST TIMI IN NIW ENGLAND."
. CAPT. LDWIN
Union be.
. in
if ceases-g. _ [axons ION
I}; invited to attend the meetings of
,i. e club which are held every‘Sunday
noion intile South Norwalk Congrega-
vtional' Church lmmediatelyaftcr the
Steamer Weimar, from Naples.
have not learned. determine to do so
this summer.
Linen suits embroidered in color are
more and more coming Into vogue. mornin service.
Boston Store Boston Slur c
Saturday‘Specials—All Roundthe Store.
WRIST secs. ,
heather Bags, titted with purse and
card case. $1.25 quality. ’“’
.
Did you ever hear of fortune in the
guise of a tramp knocking at any
man's door.
COUCH COVERS.
100 Couch Covers, good.heavy quail-
ty. .regular price $2.50.
SHIRT WAIST SUITS.
All white. also black and white. ln
neat stripes and figures. regular $3.98.
SPECIAL."M.IB." . . SPECIAL. $2.00. SPECIAL, $1.09."
CORQETSI. 1“ RED AND WHITE AND RED TAR SOAP. ': V
1 Short or long hips, regular 50c qual- AND GREEcNofgg'ECI-I TABLE Binder‘s Tar Soap. Regular Ibo .
ty. - size. .
SPECIAL. 39c. Fast colors. worth 32,25. SPECIAL. 9c.
HODCES’ FIBRE MATTING. ”WW-J1”- cuss TUMILERS.
BONE HAIR PINS.
2! rolls. all new, re ulur 60c.
) g ‘ Good quality, smooth finish. regular
SPECIAL 39c Pressed Glass Tumblers. regularly
I ' '
sold So each.
FRENCH VOILLES. 10“ "We- '
45 inch French Voliles in black only, SPECIAL: 7° DOZEN- SPEC'AL' 25° oozes.
regular price. $1.60. CHEMISSETTES. LADIES’ TAN HOSE.
. SPECIAL. $1.00. Fancy Eyelet Embroidery Chemls- Fancy Lace Stripe Tea Hose, value
settes, variety of styles. 15c.
coascr covese. quality.
Fine cambrie. over a dozen styles.
value 350.
SPECIAL. 25c.
LAWNS.
100 pieces line dress Lawns, a great
variety of styles. Worth 121.50 and
15c.
SPECIAL, 10c.
LINEN CRASH.
50 pieces All linen Bleached Crash.
regular 1234c yard.
SPECIAL, 10c.
CHILDREN'S DRESSES.
Made. of good quality Gingham. ages
Regular 250
. SPECIAL. 10c.
. PILLOW TOPS.
Fancy Pillow Tops to embroider. Va-
iuc 500..
SPECIAL, 29c.
LACE TURNOVERS.
Fancy Lace Turnover Collars, rcgu~
iar 100 quality.
SPECIAL. 5c.
LADIES' HANDKEHCHIEFS.
White or colored border liundker-
cllcit‘s, regular 5c quality. '
SPECIAL. 8c.
CROQUET SETS.
SPECIAL. 17c.
TORCHON LAOES.
Cotton Torchon Laces from 1 to 3
inches wide. Value 5c to Sc.
SCECIAL, 3c.
SUTTERMILK SOAP.
Cosmo Buttermilk Soap, 10c size.
SPECIAL. 79.
SCREENS.
Adjustable Screens. 24 inches high.
opens 32 inches. Value 29c.
SPECIAL. 23c.
LADIES' VES’TS.
Fancy Ribbed Vests, low neck, no
2 m H. SPECIAL. 59c “we“ 'eflggéfhflggmt 8 Bull sets. regular $1.25 value.
. , ,
9x12 sue. UMBRELLAS. ”midi-v 95°-
lloverslbie.,regular $15.00. Two dos- Ladleu' Flue American “new Unl- . FANCY SOCKS.
eii styles. brallas. fancy handles. Regular $1.50 ‘ Mons Fancy Silk Embroidered
SPECIAL. 012.50. quality, Socks, all sizes. regular 15c quality.
DRESS GOODS. SPECIAL. 31.00. SPECIAL. 10c.
25 pieces fancy Mohairs. regular FANCY WEBBING. BOYS’ BLOOMERS.
Full Cut Bloomers. sizes 4 to 16. reg-
lllur 750 value.
SPECIAL, 59c.
Fancy Garter Webbing, in all
regular 100 grade.
SPECIAL. 6c.
prices 75c. $1.00 and $1.25. Choice of
SPECIAL, 491:.
colors.
the lot. '
Sn'do
More Than 2 Little Better.
IF you WANT THE smear BUTTER m rue CITY, oar oun FANCY GILT coca caemeav aur.
res. NOTHING ELSE so swear AND aosv. l
MANY TRY TO IMITATE oun COFFEE. roan: is no cows: in THE CITY THAT CAN com.
PARE WITH or, DELICIOUS FLAVOR. FINE AROMA. AND once TRIED ALWAYS oer-:o sv THOSE WHO
KNOW WHAT A ostioursul. our or com: is. ~
we suv THE seer; all. me seer AND KEEP ONLY THE mouse-r STANDARD or QUALITY.
szv econ: Asovl: fill. Nun: rooo LAWS AS THE HIGHEST "mono or sxccttsuca.
oua enouuo stoves. CINNAMON, mess. ALLIPICE wmrs aspacx PEPPER. are. Ans THE
seer even peso. one onus: is WORTH wens, ANp WILL co FA EITHER rHAN‘i/ns. or THE ueUAL
KIND soul As PURE. .. .
A user cuAaMmo summons CELESIIATID rlAel lNi-IY‘TH pv CAME FOR MILES Asouuo TO
oar THEM. vouconl stingray rum. we HAva oooo rumor vo EAT AND RELIABLE. TH!
CHOICIST savanna in 'THE MARKET AT— *
Charles E. Seyma ur.
IOUTH NORWALK.
83 WAIHINGTON IT. LIADINO OROCIR.
.w,
..
O
Bigé
Tdoay.
res sou; rAaricutAus us vaerlsoav'e nose. A raw or rm: muv sesame ARE:
:1 us. our osAuusArs-o woAMoaeioo
vanv our stein causally sum. to. 24o
LIAN AND recess casiroamA uAm, Ll. , mu
.louwoa PILLIIUIIY'OPLOUI.PII eAd m
, e'rAMi- citrus wmi rue Ase correct.
00 mm” with lib. No. 1 Tu. No '20 Stamps wltbl lb. Ala-KI Mmue so lumps with 1 lb. Java .IMI
ac Stamps with l. III. Ne. 2 Tee. ‘ Maracaibo Colin, -
«mumps wltil I/g‘iii. No. 1 Tea. I00 ltd Stamps with 1 iii. Maths and . II Stamps with 1 iii. No. I Motel ‘
all utmo- withwib. No. a Tea. , 100 Java Mu. . 00c mu. sec
a .
no enrol. Ali'riéue son voua sous mu or
‘COLLICT classmates" no on marry A
cusses is have” row vase.
can mm
_ r, Ill'l‘d‘imPACll.‘
‘i-
t'fi
Norwalk Chronicler