, ladies of the" lantern Stu- will
will» rty in the banquet
room mm all. Friday evening.
Q In view of the large volume of
fivertising we are called upon to
hint Fridays, we are obliged to
composition, that the advertis-
desiring change of advertise-
,cnts, hand in their copy as early
n the week as possible; at all
events. not later than Thursday
morning. This request is made as
much in the interest of the adver—
, isers as ourselves, for it can be
cadily understood and appreciat-
that copy received early in the
:eek can be given more time and
, ttention than when received on
‘ he day of insertion. in the future
,t will be absolutely impossible
or us to ‘guarantee change of
> dvcrtiscmcnts received as late as
{Friday morning. If our adver-
m will read and, in the future,
ct upon this request, it will in—
lLsure them much better service in
‘ every respect. '
‘ JOHN A. O‘SBORN FOR SENATOR.
, The delegates to the Republican
,sonotorla‘l convention of the Twenty-
.slxth Senatorial District arose to a
great opportunity, yesterday after-
noon, and placed in nomination Rep-
resentative John A. Osborn. of Nor-
mwulk. as their candidate for state
senator. Mr. Osborn represented
News“: in the last session of the
General Assembly, having been chos-
on to that body by the unanimous
vote of the town. His political op-
ponents thought well enough of him to
place him on their ticket at that time.
thereby removing all reasons for con
lltent Democrats not supporting him
but for senator.
."lLVr..0sborns life 111‘wach both
~public and private, should make it a
pleasure for gohd citizens to rally to
his support. He Is independent oi
all factions in the district and his pub-
licacts will be governed by the needs
of his constituents. He has been suc—
cessful in business and has the res-
‘pset of those who have been employed
,hlm. No greater tribute can he
fl Mr. Osborn than the enthusiasm
hlch the mention of his name has
occasioned among the workingmen of
Norwalk. That he will receive a
genhrous support from them is assur-
0d.
While it is true that the political
complexion of the district makes the
election of Mr, Osborn almost a cor-
filmy. Republicans should realize
‘ list their candidate‘s opponent will
probably be well acquainted with the
mulled methods of the business. and
will not be slow In resorting to them
; lWhenever it. can be to his advantage,
This is no time to promise a compli-
' snobbery vote lust because a candidate
niches to make a rcspcctabln show-
Dont be fooled by such propo
The. object of such on over
film is to get enough of such promises
to elect the man making the request.
Jlr. Osborn Is a candidate worthy the
support of every good citizen If he
is to be the next senator from this dis-
trier every Republican should be loyal
1!) him.
Of course there isn't any such thing
”luck. but on lireydou Water. at
Vermouth. England a local gunner,
‘ he took a shot at a bunch of thirteen
Wild fouls. brought down also. which
all to be of the rare species or
bod-creator pochsrds. better know: as
whistling duckll, of which only eight
liven In England the high but. is
coming doWn For some years this
btyls of bond covering has been an or-
t ‘ piles on .‘atreots in American cities.
but the English mucous especially the
manner, libs stuck to It as to a char-
W tradition. The bicycle gave the
first impulse for a change In the hat.
of the Britiiin, and then golf
in, and finally the automobile.
m the high but is disappearing
b Snglish promotions.
M”
‘ the first time since the city was
Ills years on New Orleans
to said to have a good sewerage
, The float connections were
use there yrs-put into perntlon
allbt a system covering
ly tho entire business section
a”. a .
But the Connecticut Commis-
sion is Trying Hard to Solve
ll Correctly-flowslk Mem-
bers . Advance Suggestions
The uniform charter commission ap-
pointed by Governor Roberts by au-
thority of the last general assembly.
held a meeting In the office of Mayor
Honney. of Hartford, Monday. Twelve
of the 23 members of the commission
were present From the reports of the
several members it was shown that
the problem of making a uniform char-
ter to fit all cities is a dlfilcult. if not
impossible one.
Those present at the meeting were:
Mayor Henney and ex—Clty Attorney
Joseph P. Tattle. of Hartford. M. Whit-
ney and George D. Wuirous, New Hu-
ven; Mayor Charles F. 'l‘hayer, of Nor-
wich; (xx-Mayor Albert R. Crittcnden.
Middletown; J. Moss ives, Dunbury;
George E. Hinman, Willlinuntlc; Wil-
liam H. Williams. Derby; John A. 0s-
borne. Norwnllt; General Russell
Frost, South Norwnlk; lion. Charles
Phelps, Rockvllle.
Mayor Hendey, who presided. inquir-
ed whether any member of the coin-
mission hnd made a draft of a charter
and there was no response.
Mr, Phelps said that the replies to
file questions framed by lion. George
D. Wutrous, of the subcommittee, as
printed in pamphlet, form. didn't show
ally uniformity in the twitter.
Mr. Watrous said that the answers
showed that it would be impossible to
draft, a charter which would satisfy all
Interests represented in the several
cities of the state.
Mayor Henney said that with one ex-
ception, the replies to the vital ques-
tion. No. 34. were in the negative. the
affirmative reply being from Putnam
which stated that any old thing would
do. The question" is:
"in your opinion, w0uld public senil-
nicut in your city sanction the adop-
tion of a uniform charter for all cities,
even though It differed widely from
your own?"
Ex-City Attorney Joseph P. 'l‘uttle
Spoke of. the new charter druited for
Hartford when he was in office. That
provided for one board of the council
but there was so much objoclion. that
the two boards were retained.
Mayor Henney said that. the bitter
revision, which was defeated, provided
for two boards and single-headed com-
missions ltnd Mr. Tuttle said that
there was considerable opposition to
that from cmploycs oi the. city, lire-
men and policemen included, Mayor
Hominy explained other provisions of
that charter, and Eli Whitney, of New
Haven, informed the members that the
mayor of that city makes his appoint-
ments on the commission absolutely,
they are not. subject to confirmation.
Mr. Phelps thought that Rotkvllie's
charter with the piovlslons fol a city
nicotlng to levy the tax Was satisfac-
tory to her citizens
Mr Watious. speaking of I-(‘ unl-
i'orln charter system In New York
state, with cities clusxllled into lwo
classes, said that the law was passed
in lllllll and the first city to ask for
special features was Rochester. on ac»
count. of its school system. Since then
many cities in the stale bud asked for
and obtained special privileges not
granted in the uniform charter law.
Mr. Phelps suggested that, it would
be impossible to get a general assem-
bly to bind itself to make no changes
in a uniform charter if adopted, and
the mayor remarked that it was dith-
cult to restrain a general assembly
from disturbing what a previous gen-
eral assembly had done. Mayor lieu-
ncy said lhut an agreement might be
reached on a positive (into for city
elections and on the number of boards
and commissions. lie thought that If
Hartford abolished the lower board
there would be 40 very active hustlers
working against. it,
George id, l-linmun said that Willi-
mantle had but. one board consisting
of seven members. formerly two
boards of 14 members, and .tho
change worked satisfactorily. The pet»
ple of Wiillinuntic thought it the only
practicable feature in city government
for u small city.
Mr. Phelps thought the laying of
the city tax in city meeting was a
very satisfactory way of levying the
lax. He explained how tho people or
linekvillo in voting on the subject or
consolidation of schools thought they
were voting on llcenso. and snbso
quently hold another city meeting. rc-
considered the former vote and voted
against consolidation.
Mayor liennuy thought that there
might be uniformity on certain essen-
tlans of municipal government, but
doubted that a charter could be draft-
ed uniform in all details which would
be satisfactory or uccoptnblc (loner-
nl l‘rnst thnniiht that more would be
considerable opposition to any uniform
eburtcr.
Mayor llenncy suggested first a
charter might be frumml which would
be broad enough to mom ull views. Ill.
least the commission might umko u
try at it.
Ell Whitney. of New Haven. was
afraid that unless cities word permit-
ted to retain the fontnrcs of their
present eli.irle,rs and it was made up-
tional or permissive to accept the tint-
form charter. . -.'Wmlllll1l approve
of It.
Mayor Heuiley-"'i‘hut wouldn't. be
[accomplishing a great deal, would it ”
Charles Phelps~—"No, apparently."
Mr lvos, of Danbury, thought agree-
ment might be reached in matters of
finance lilo way to make appropria-
tions. etc.. and such matters as ought
to be governed solely by. sotuld busi-
ness principles.
General Frost said that. it was burnt»
iv a question of policy. How would a
uniform charter be received by the
people? flow would the general as-
sembly consider the matter?
There was further debate on the
subleut and Mr. lves moved that the
Absolutely Pure
A Cream of Tartar Powder
free from alum or phos-
, phatic acid
HAS IID SllBSTIlUTE
.I—t
present sub committee be continued to
consider the matter of uniformity of
city charters on general lines and to
report back to the full committee with
is recommendations and a draft of a
bill If it is considered feasuble or ad-
visable.
Mr. Williams. of Derhv pointed out
that there was no unanimity of senti
ment on the general subject of nut-
formity of city charters, He would
like to see uniformity in city charters,
but. thought the scheme was Impractl-
cable owing to differing,r conditions.
Mayor 'l‘hnycr. of ..Norwleh, thought
it would be advisable for the full colit-
mitten to tbrcsh out such subjects as
the feasibility of holding all city elec-
tions on the sauna day. some dates for
fiscal year, appointments of corrupts-
sions by mayor, whether to be confirm.
ed or not. and other vital and impor-
tant matters on which there- might
be agreement, and in that why consid-
cruble headway might be gained,
Mr. lves‘ motion was explained by
him and was adopted without dissent.
The meeting then adjourned. The. sub-
committee ls Mayor ileum-y. lion.
leorge l). Watrous. of New Haven;
Hon. Charles Phelps. of llockvllle;
Judge Wesley ll, l’curnc. of Middle-
town, and Mayor Charles F. 'l‘hnyer.
of Norwich. The committee after
wards met In Mayor Huntley‘s private
office and held a general discussion
on tho subject. Mayor licnncy will
call a meeting of the commission when
the sub-committee is ready to report.
HARSTROM TEAM BEATE N.
Reason Given For Pomfret's Victory
Wu Frequent Psnallzatlon.
The llarstrom School football team
went to Pomfrel. yesterday and played
that placo's preparatory school elovcn
a remarkably strong tic game. The.
Norwulkers showed up strongest
throughout, and would in all probabil-
ity have won, but for the frequent
pennllznilons they received for off side
play. in the first half they were pen-
ullzed seventy yards. practically glv~
lag the first touchdown to the i’omiret
eleven. The. latter was unable to kick
the. goal and the half ended in their
favor h to 0
in the second half. llurrill. of tho
llarstrom team, got the ball on the
fumble of a forward puss by l’Olllll't‘l
and made a «forum run for a touch-
down. Wick failed to kick the goal
by a very narrow margin.
The showing made by the Norwalk
eleven is considered all the more re-
markable inasmuch as the players had
practiced together but one day. while
l’nmfrct bud pln ed seven games and
lost only one. l‘ mfret is also hcuvlcr.
The, backs were about. the some. but
l‘omfrot bad a big uverdupols udvun-
tags on the non,
. The players on the llarsirom team:
Loft end ............ . ..... .. . . .liurrlll
Left tackle ................. Vettertcin
Left guard... .................. llrusli
Center ..... . ................. Turner
lllghi guard ................ ...Mooro
Right tackle ..................... llulu
Right end...... ..... . .nllllwml
........ Kiowa-h
Quarterback ......... .. .lloolltlli-
Right half back ............... .-Wh k
Full buck... ...... ..... llnllymer
Left half... ......... lluldwlu ((‘uth
Manager lloune, who Is also nuumger
of the baseball team. arranged a filibu-
ball game with the Ponifrei. school for
next spring.
Tho Harstrom football team will
probably play the Standard High
School eleven in Norwalk next Wed-
nesduy.
FIRST METHODIST PRAYER MEET-
At the First Methodist prnyur ment-
as, this evening, the topic will hp "1‘ ho
Power of Christ to Save " The pithlm'
will lend the meeting and make u lllll'f
address on the cabinet. Home remark-
able instances of individual salvation
will he described and some lessons
drawn. There will no good cougrogu-
tional singing. The Armory chorus
books will be trend. The service will
bu thoroughly evangelistic in spirit.
The. prayer meetings from this time
will be In special preparation for the.
special services to be bold in throu
weeks George H. look will load the
singing with the comet. The members
of the church are particularly recursi-
all to be present All are welcome. At.
the close a special meeting will be field
of the Epworth Magus. The prayer
meeting begins at 7:30.
FARM“ KILLED IV A HUNTER.
BeriuNA FAME Mn. Oct. lawns.
ward Nickcrson. a farmer aged till
years living a mile from the village,
was killed today while standing in his
own kitchen from a rifle bullet lll‘,nil
presumably by'a hunter. Nicksrson
lives a widow and six children.
'l‘cwb cflicinls are investigating the
shooting which they believe to have
been accidental.
ARRESTED FOR STEALING BOATS.
WATERTOWN. N. Y.. Oct. 18,—A
case of international concern has deve-
loped in the arrest. of Louis Dc Buuval
a Frenchman on the St. Lawrence
River last. summer, for the alleged
stealing of pleasure boats. , De Buuval
claims that he is without the jurisdic-
tion of the t‘fllil‘ls of this country In
that he was taken in Canadian terri-
tory brought to Alexandria Bay and
turned over to an officer of the law
by whom he was arrested. Supreme
Court Justice Andrews has appointed
a referee to investigate the matter and
De Bnuval has written“ the Canadian
authorities and the French ambassa-
dor at Washington.
MUSICAL SERVICE AT FIRST M. E.
CHURCH.
Next. Sunday evening at the First
Methodist Church the third regular
musical service will be held. Printed
programs will be used containing the
words of the selections rendered. Mrs.
blory Morse flrannlss will render the
areal solo “llcnr Ye lsrael.“ from the
Oratorio of Elijah. Mr. Pepper will
sing "My Soul ls Athlrst for God."
from iluuls' Holy City. The other se-
lections will be of a high order. The
pastor sill deliver a short address on
"The individual Song," ‘ .
Fresh Fl; h.
Snapper Blues. . . . . . . . . . ........ 120: lb
Weakflsh ....................... 12: lb
Native Eels .................... 14c lb
Special Sale of Whole Salmon, .106 lb
Ciscoes ................. ...... .121: lb
Porglss ............... 3‘. .. ..... 10: lb
Butter Fish.........‘.‘. .. ...... lfic lb
Halibut .......... ...... ......... 14c lb
Steak Cod .............. . ...... 12c lb
Large dry Escailops. 46c to 50¢ a quart
All other kinds of Sea Food at
Reasonable Prices.
Ducross.
THE PEOPLE'S FISH AND OYSTER
MRA ET.
RK
Old Salvation Army Building.
East End of Washington Street Bridge
Men’s overcoats,
$5 to $15.
Worth $10 to $25
ll lillTTllEll
ll NO. MAIN ST. 30. NORWALK.
HEAD TO FOOT FURNIOFQRO.
HOYT’ S THEATRE
FRIDAY. OCT. iii.
Henry w. Savage Offers
THE COLLEGE wmow,
By Goo. Ado.
Staged by Geo. Marlon.
Exactly as presented 306 Times in the
Garden Theatre. New York. and 82
:‘lmu In the Trenton! Theatre, los-
on.
Air-WATER! ATWATERI ATWAT-
El‘ll RAH! RAH! RAHl
Prices ............ 25c, 500. 75:. $1.00
First Row Orchestra . 50
-m—v
HOYT’S THEATRE
MAv ME! AND NIGHT.
BATURDAV. OCTOBIR 20.
The Romantic Mole-Drama,
GVPOY JACK, ‘
with
VAN KlNle.
rm Sterling Vounp Actor.
And an Excellent Cut.
strong in Heart inure-t.
Clean Comedy.
New specialties.
porous Pltlcss:
...»...uu. e
Evening . m.
HOYT’S THEATRE
MONDAY. OOTOIIA R2.
The Emotional comedy Drama.
NEW YORK DAY IV DAY.
A strong company.,snd bpcclal
Islnsry y.
IHOWINO TH!
but.” Park.
statue Liberty.
Harlem Irina.
Rookery In the blame.
Hill «I. ll.“-
orssi lilac
stolen! With Ill. it
of tho Pllyi
PNIOI. ........ “I.
m and we
Numerous constables intrinsic Gen-
II. bill 500
Simple embroidery for the donors-
tics of their owb blouses proves ab-
trsctivs to many girls, and this ins
sensible way to encourage them to be-
come skilful with the needle. After
the embroidery is accomplished. if
the interest does not flag. the young
seamstress may be assisted in cutting
and making the blouse. Of course,
some difficulties will have to be met
and overcome, but considerable calls
faction will result from the entire corn~
pletlon of the garment and the first
steps will have been taken. .
Not too many of the immense hat
buckles have appeared yet and while
they many he considered by some rw
ther conspicuous. they will be admir-
ed by many for their smart look.
Most realistic flowers are evolved
for dress trimmings. Roses and tiger
lilies are fashioned in colored embroi-
dery on danvas foundations each petal
worked separately and so attached to
the others as to produce the most nu.
tural~looklng whole; carnations are of
frilled ribbon with shaded green stems
and leaves; and, small bouquets of
violets are Joined by festoons of
braid.
insertions of real Cluny and baby
lrish lace upon fine linen make very
dainty undergarments. Women of re-
dyed taste nowadays omit the great
rosettes and bows with which under-
wear has been loaded. and use ribbon
only where If. is needed for drawing
up the fullness, ending with moderate
bows.
Many are the~ predictions of simple
fashion to come. but. we see no eviden-
ces of them as yet. On the contrary.
lewclled laces. passementcries, braids.
ombrolderies. valve-ts and furs abound
among‘ gowns and coats and ornate
and complex are most of the late mil-
llnery models.
It is a very pretty Idea to place it on
the full outer sleevsihe same dos 51.]
that appears on the front of the bodice.
For Instance. if a scroll of lace. a bow
knot design or a single motif decorates
the front, it is also upon the sleeves.
Nut wafers are delicious with frozen
desserts. and they are also a nourish-
ing moi-sci for the children's lunch
box. The current Woman‘s Home
Companion gives tho following recipe
for them: Work two tablespooniuls
of butter until creamy: then add grad.
uaily. while beating and stirring con—
stuntly. one-fourth of a cupful of
granulated sugar and one egg well
beaten. Mix and sift one teaspoonful
of baking powder. one-fourth of a ten-
spoonful of salt and half a eupful of
pastry flour. Add to the first mixture
than add two tableapoonfuls of milk
hull u cupiul of chopped peanuts and
a half leuspimnful of lemon juice. Drop
shoot. one inch apart. and place half a
peanut on top of each. Bake fifteen
minutes in in slow oven.
The arrangement of trimming upon
the front of the evening bodice giving
somewhat the appearance of a man's
low cut waistcoat is a very stylish
effect. but not, to be adopted by her
who has only one or two evening
gowns.
ilmwn curncul or brown pony are
among the accepted coats for child-
ren when fur is used. says Vogue. The
style in which they are made shows
amply loose single-breasted fronts.
and a box back with a generous swing
from below the shoulders. urge pearl
or cut steel buttons are used to fas-
ten.
The crisp white mallnoiie neck ruch-
cs edged everywhere with black or
brown chenille cords present a strik-
ing contrast both as to materials and
coloring
Nearly the whole of tho crowns of
some of the now hats are covered by
in the end the cheapest.
Teas.
from .1 teaspoon on an unlmitcred tin‘
Dress Goadsl
A TRULY GRAND DISPLAY.
if you knew the cars and the discrimination with
which our Dress
Fabrics are selected you would appreciate the fact that our supremacy in
this line is not. the result of a happy accident.
on expert. They are perfect.
Dress goods knowledge In
Black goods are now no longer assOeInted with mournim fabrics.
Our stocks are picked by
responsible.
D'ell‘
cafe designing and skillful weaving have produced patterns coveted by the
most ultra refined.
For tailor suits, weaves Including
Pckln stripes in worstods, herring-
bone Stripes. Panamas. also checks and plaids. smart mixtures, mannlsh ef-
fects.
Among the new colorings are London smoke, Russian green, mole-
skln, twilight grey and Bermuda brown.
38 inch Scotch Mixtures in the much
sought for grey, excellent for separate
skirts, also pretty combinations sulta-
ble for mlsses’ wear. Good 50c vu-
lucs. Special with us at 39c.
44 Inch All Wool German Henrietta.
in a beautiful color range, a rich dark
wine. hunters‘ green. tobae brown,
grey and navy. the usual price $1. 25.
Our special. $1.00.
62 inch Genuine Broadcloth. made of
wool and worsted. when sponged it
retains its smooth and silky appear-
ance. in every desirable shade, includ-
ing the popular green and wine. $2.00
is the regular price. Our big leader
at $1.50.
BEAUTIFUL SILKS.
"Volvelina." the leading costume vcl-
vet, 2 inches wide. made in all colors,
including black, nothing to compare.
with it for a stylish fall and winter
costume. Our price. 81.00.
POPULAR LlNlNGS.
36 inch Mercerlzed Sateen, in a com-
plete color line. Saleprice 190.
Lining Sutton, 36 inch, soft finish.
black only, guaranteed for two scu-
sons. Per yard, 690.
36 inch Full Beetled Percalines, in a
wide range of colors. Sale price, 15c,
A VISTA 0F ELEGANCE.
There is a regal assemblage in our Silk Department that justifies
immediate inspection of Norwalk's most discerning women.
the
It embodies
consummate skill in the art of silk making and authoritatively mirrors the
style trend for the coming season. Do
buying your fall waist or gown.
26 inch Black Taffeta Silk, regularv
75c quality.
price. 570.
36 inch Black Dress Taffeta, a fine
all silk taffeta, soft dress finish and
recommended for good wear. Regular
51. no value, at 89c.
Satin liar Plalds. rich colorings. ln
swell designs. Including Roman and
satin bar effects. Sold elsewhere
$1.00. Special. 75c.
For a limited time, the
not fall to inspect our stock before
Silk Messalinc Princess. a rich lus-
trous silk fabric. soft finish, will not
slip or pull, shown In a complete range
of shades, at tile.
Changeable Taffeta. a fine heavy all
silk quality in combinations of blues.
greens, reds and browns. Regular
8100 value, at 59c.
The Bus—tho Store.
the mass of coque plumes that sweep
over them. These bumble feathers are
having great vogue this season.
Most girls in their teens laud young
erl take great. pleasure in a. pretty
negligec. A simple one of challis. cash-
mere or silk has a square Dutch neck
edged with lace. short flowing sleeves
and an Emnlre girdle of ribbon.
Beaded opera glass bags. satin-lin-
ed are very much the vogue. among
New York theatre goers.
Pin cushions, circular, square or ob
long. made of two pieces of linen. one
somewhat larger than the other. but-
tonholed and laced together with rib-
bon. are very atractlve little gifts as
they launder well, and may be kept
always fresh and crisp. which is in
Itself an slraction.
The pale blue and dove gray coin-
blnullon is a particularly soft effect
which Is soon upon street (‘llSlllmf‘S
for the young as well as in house
gowns and evening cloaks for the old-
er women.
Call 322-4.
LEADING GROCER.
l Mun) iluffs of brown mallne beneath
thc prim and great loose-petalled ros-
‘cs in soft shades of brown on crown
constitute the trimming for a pictures-
que hat of old pink velvet.
' Park a Tiltord
% Wines, Liquors and Cigars
“Hotel Clifiord”
CHARLES REYNEKE,
Proprietor.
Telephone I".
8
“00“..
NEW GOODS.
The Elite Canned Goods are the finest goods packed in the world. They are commencing
to arrive almost daily. and we can supply your table with a full assortment of these high grade. pure,
wholesome goods. They may cost a trifle more but the quality and 'the full weight pack makes them
We will have more than our usual stock of pure fruits, Jams and Jellies, all new goods, to
offer to the trade in a few days. We submit our goods to the most rigid test for purity and guar-
antee every article absolutely as marked or represented.
New Fig! just arrived. New Pancake Flour. Maple Syrup. New Honey.
If you want: to know what real fresh nude Butter is. well come here. We‘ll show you to your
satisfaction. We can tickle your palate and stimulate your nerves with our delicious Coffees and
NEWPORT SAUSAGES-4f you want something for the Sunday morning breakfast that's
delicious. phone or send us your order for Newport Sausages.
Charles E. Seymour,
33 WEST WASHINGTON 8T.
SOUTH NORWALK.
New Goods.
Crown Astor Brand.
New Canned Goods.
New Prices.
Gold Book Brand
Fine Quality
When you get Crown Asterwlt’s best.
CROWN ASTER OH GOLD HOOK INANDI OF OANNID GOOD. ARI NOT COLD ILIIWHERI IN TOWN.
Malinda .............. 100 Ind 35° CROWN AO'I‘IR AND GOLD ROCK IRAN” ARI PUT UP IV A. F. IIO KMAN A COMPANY AND ARI IOLD
ONLY AT THI IZOKMAN STONES. THRII GOOD. All TH! FINIOT POOOIILIl PUT UP WITH THI
GREATEST OF CARI, AND YOU GIT FANCY IILIOTIO STOCK SVIRY TlM! YOU IUY THI
CROWN ASTIR OR GOLD HOOK BRANDS OF CANNED FflUlTS AND VEOITAILIS.
TRADE AT "THE STORES THAT SET THE PACE.”
SOUTH NORWALK.
The New, ‘York Grocery
TELEPHONE.
I
O.
NORWALK.
a
Norwalk Chronicler