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Almanac for Tomorroui
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_ .4“? Editor's Residence. .
MAOONID DIRIOTORY.
. stated convocation of Butler Chap-
. an. A. M., will he held at Itsrooms,
masher 28d, 1906. at Ii o'clock, p. mi
Work Put Master degree. . All It. A.
”at?” cordially and internally In-
V . '
Fraternslly yours,
ROBERT M. WILCOX, Becy.
, EDWARD E. GORHAM.
The Republicans of the First and
wooed Districts last night placed Ed-
ward lit Got-ham. of East Nor-Walk, in:
ordination for representative in the:
.Bellei'al‘Auembly. Mr. Gerham ac-
ohpud‘tbe nomination in a speech,
printed in the report of the caucus,
defining his position on public matters
In unmistakable terms. The cantil-
dateis probably one of the most gener—
"ally known men of the town. and has
been specially prominent in East Nor-
Walk affairs, where he has always
taken his share of public responsi-
bility and been trite to the trusts re-
, posed in him.
Mr, Gorhnm was born In Norwalk in
‘what is known as “The Old b‘ltcb
”Place.” nearly opposite his present
,4 residence. and has been practically a
flie‘rmanant resident of the town. his
“tonly absence being during a brief busi~
ness career in Ridgcneld. lie has
been registrar of voters In his district
since 1888, and tax collector of the tire
. “district since its organization, and of
.. ‘ the sobboi district about the same
' V‘ time. He is widely known throughout
' the state through Masonic and Odd
Fellow associations, and wherever
known be Is well liked, being a most
genial companion and general good
fellow.
Mr. Gorham has ability, being able .
to express himself clearly, is a hard
worker, and we believe will give his
constituency and the town an able and
effective representative in the (inner-
ui Assembly. I
NO SiTABBlNG IN THE BACK.
A writer. signing himself “A Voter. ‘
Democratbnion Man," 'has sent a
communication to The Sentinel. which
severely criticises candidate Low. and
advises his defcat. We will honest here.
”Whale“ time, that such communi-
cations wIll not, be published. We must
have the signature of writers of such
charges. and they will be attached to
the articles, if published. it is unfair
to assail a man from an unknown qliar-
ter. An open light is not always crcd‘
Itable, but it is considered among men
to be honorable. If the writer refer-
red to believes his chargcs to be well
founded he ought to stand back of
them. and take what, as the boys say,
"is coming to him” from Mr. Low. in
other than personal matters we do not
require that the pains of the writer
of articles for The Sentinel bc publish-
ed with tho urilclc, but Wu must know
the writer.
Now, you follows who have a dcsirc
to aim the public tbc advantage of
your knowledge or your opinions of
candidates, do it man fashion. Come
up In front of the man you are after
and let him take a look, and. perhaps.
I (by at you. whilc you nrc making It
pleasant or unplcssunl for him.
neurons AND ell—Juan. .
WRINKLES.
‘v The wide embroidered linen turn-
:over collars for 25 and 50 cams are
«very neat and dainty. and so altogeth-
.« . er satisfactory that It scents some-
‘ _ times that the lime spent upon the
. hand-embroidered ones might better
, be employed. These rssdy»msde ones
. ‘ bear the name of a well known manu-
facturer which should guarantee a row
soluble amount of wear.
Velvet-strapped wings and fancy ball
pins are seen on limits of the fashion‘
able street hats. The pins especially
:5. fetching ornaments. which how-
or, may be easily removed If the
wearer tired of them.
Many who object lotto too great
warmth of broadcloth mwnl are char-
“ with the mode which allows the
can to be made almost ontlreiy
lacs or not. *
All especially pretty but in the use
filth." roses of silver tissue to orna-
Iionl. the bmilccs of sheer evening
lawns of my or white. White velvet
ribbon combined with silver tissue III
was lovely combination for the do-
an: of evening gowns.
v
but
Fiiifliiiiii
Ilologatss in Meet In liorwrdlu
November l3 and ' it, And
Will be constant Woman's
Club, Friday Alternoon Club,
and Tile Philosophers
As previously announced, the State
Federation of Women's Clubs is to
meet in Norwalk and South Norwalk.
Tuesday and Wednesday, November 13
and 14. upon invitation of the Women's
Club, the Friday Afternoon Club, and
The Philosophers. .
The invitation to hold this meeting
in The Norwalks was extended in
June. and shortly after that‘thc clubs
began their preparations. Two joint
meetings of the executive boards of
the three clubs were hcld during the
summer, Mrs. 'f‘. K. Noble. honorary
state president, presiding. Miss Pinuco
acting as secretary. ,
By unanimous vote it was than ar-
ranged thnt the places of holding the
meetings anti the work should be di-
vided in tilts way: The Woman's Club
of Norwuik was to sccurc the First
Congregational Church for two meet-
lugs, the Friday Afternoon Club and
The Philosophers Iln- South Nurwuilt
Congregational Church for the sccond
day's sessions. This has proved a hop-
py division of labor, making the work
loss than if one. place were, used
throughout. About one hundred vls~
itors are to ho ciiiwtuincd ovcr 'l‘ut-s.
day night and the hospitality commit-
tees of the clubs are exactly dividing
this labor also. .loint meetings of the
committees appointed for the various
duties are held In ordcr thoroughly to
systematics matters.
, For the afternoon session of Tucs-
1day it is probable that all the (ultof‘
ltown visitors cannot be on hand, but.
by the cvcning. for which a most in
tercsting program has been arranged.
everyone who can possibly do so will
alrrlvc. The three clubs are hostesses
it‘or the evening and joint committees
illpon reception and introduction will
act.
. Enos A. Mills will speak upon "'l‘hc
Poetry of the Forest and thc Trail."
land following this Mrs. Etta Kileskl
illrudbury will give a song recital. This
is certainly delightful news to lovers
Iof music. Mrs, Bradbury will be glad.
ily welcomed to Norwnlk again, and it
is great gmd fortune to bc able to so
isurc hcr.
it Is distinctly to be understood that
,lhc public urc invited to the literary
land musical part. of the evening. The
tbrcc clubs and illt'il' guests arc. to
adjourn to tho cbupci for a short rc~
caption at the closc ()I' the musical.
The State it‘cdorniiou is an organiza-
tion of fifty clubs and three thousand
lncmbcrs. and Its (lbjt‘i'is are to bring
Ihc women's clubs of Connecticut into
communication for more thorough no
nunlutuuce and mutual helpfulness,
nd to secure united action in such
matters as may properly come before
lhcm. There are committccs in thc
state upon Education. ‘Civics and Vil-
agc Improvement. industrial Condi-
tions. Civil Service Reform. Household
Economics. Forestry. Literature. Mus-
ic. and Arts and Crafts. and much good
ivorit has been accomplished. The
‘cdcrution was organised in April,
897, with Mrs. ’i‘. K. Noble as presi-
dent. and Norwulk and South Nor-
iwaik have thus a special inlcrcst in
the association.
The committees nppointctl by the
‘iWoman‘s Club for ibcir share of thc
ivork follow:
liospitnlily~Mra John S. Seymour.
‘rcsidont: Mrs, E. J. Hill. Mrs. J. 1’.
.Vllson, Mrs. Churics Dennis.
IntrmluriIon—less I). S. l’innco.
Mrs. G. W. White. Mrs. ilcxtor iiilcb-
hot-ii. Mrs. ti. 1., Stu-yous. Mrs. A. 1!.
ii. Multcson.
Station-Mrs. Matti-son. Miss Eliza
i, llourd. Itockcliifc. South Norwullt.
‘ Prison and Iisherstrs. (‘Icorge li‘.
icils. Miss Sully 8. listing, Mrs. .I. ll.
,Vcrncr. ‘
. Evening Reception—Mrs. C. W. Shel-
‘gon. Mrs. I. S. Jcnnlngs. Miss E. J.
endings. Mrs. M. E. Mead, Mrs. Wm.
.Curils. Miss Charlotte Raymond.
film. Many A. Hoyt.
: Transportation and Information-—
ru. (3. ll. Coolidge.
Press-”Miss i). 8. Please. Mrs. Wer-
her, Mrs. 0. li‘. liottn. Mrs. A. I). iirork-
ivsy, Mrs. C. W. Shelton.
‘ Music—«Minn Sally i-l. Iictis. Mills 1).
h. l’innco.
i The Friday Aftcrncou Club members
it! the diffcrcni committcen are as fol-
lows:
‘ Spanish-Miss Elizabeth 1. 'I‘olios,
illil Margaret Mt'illlit‘i', llil South
uln sin-cl: Miss Frances J. Posse. 65
iiiouth Muiu street; Miss Anna Dicker-
mun. ill lilgh slrmt; Mrs. Philip N.
builtii. ill ilnyvlew avenue.
l.uncbmm»Mru. .imioph If. ii‘iiiow,
cal Norwnllt: Mrs. John ll. lAtW-
rcnrn, tit. West. street; Mrs. tlcorgn ti.
onduil. Ill lilinwood nvonuc‘, Mrs. J.
Ilinn (inborn. 65 liouih Main strum;
isu McClure.
. Prillll—“Ml‘li. Alfred. J. ilonlny. iii
ulninrd nvcnue.
_ Woolen] inoedd'ye‘d to protein. lath
“m I k Ml Ii lens. I I liii! ‘-
“filler for trimming a short dressy
on original touch Is given the
,0! semi-transparent material by
'it In over plaid silk and us-
. buildings of tho plaid upon
and also upon the lace yoke
. d lessening of the apparent
of a doorway or window is tie-
m file hanging. with the design
«one ‘
-> wise.
_ is a metric cater for relish
schol- eifcct ‘of gray, though It
imbibing to note the many
. summations with this pop»
. , blue is well known so
“saturating color and touch
me also sitcoms. while as-
of Iiothlight blue and lo
snail, arosnsvm
i Hospitality—“Mrs. (inborn, Minn Lilla
intuich, ll iluyvinw nvmruu; Miss .luilln
latch, ilii West avcnuc.
lb-corntlonuMm. Aliluihnr llluncb.
rd. Iii ilolilon iilil slrcci; Mills Mary
. liacltlcy. it. It. i). 27. South Nor-
slit; Miss Mary Kirby Jennings. iii
esi strnci‘. Mrs. icdwurd M. Ashe.
. esipcri; Miss Mary Palmer. 25 Elm»
, nod avenue. ,
introduction-«Mrs. I. ll. Jennings.
rs. J. ii. Immense, Mrs. W. ii.
words. all south Main street: Miss if.
1. Curtis. ii Union Park. Norwsiil.
Ushers, Pages. Trains, steam-s.
. J. Dooley, lira. Jennings. Mrs. F.
ii; illusion, 4 Taylor avenue
9 Musicmlirs. C. 8. iii. John. ii iilllnc
til street. .
‘ information Deskwlfilis Frances A.
i, ml. is West avenue.
Thil reception committee for Tom
‘ or evening at the liorwuiii Congress.
tonal church will be lira. 0. ii. Keir
dens because of
dull, Mrs. it]. K. Sclleck. Miss
Nash and Mrs. I. S. Jennings.
Fl N E TOBACCO DAMP.
Connecicut's Largest Growers Take
Down Many Acres of the “Weed."
Bccuusc of tbc “titunp” Saturday. it
great majority of tobacco grownrsi
worked Sunday in stripping it off the“.
stalks. The tobacco was suiilclcutiy
damp to allow taking down us into as
3 o‘clock, Sunday liflOl‘litK'ill. Mnny
growers took down a large quantity of
the “west." ' J. [AlBlel‘ Newton, prob-
ably the largest. individual growcr in
the biniiccticnt valley. and Lowcll ll.
brewer. another cxtcnsivc growcr in,
llocknnum, cuch took down about;
twenty act-cs. ()lbcr growcrs look‘
down lu-twccn two and eight acres.
whilc small grmvcrs took down lill‘ii'
entire crop.
In Windsor.
The storm that act in Saturday
morning proved to bc mid of the bust
"tobacco storms" that. the growers
have had the good iortunc to come to
them in many yours cspcciuiiy at this
time in thc your and wcli huvo ilicy
improved it. Many workcd all night
Saturday and some workcd through
Sunday. ilcip Is very scarce and all
tnkc the "weed" from the poics. 'i‘iio
rcsult. of this storm. coming so curly In
tbc season. will ill' to multi- curly salon,
uinl probably boitcr prices.
OBITUARY RECORD.
WALTER D, BIRDSALL.
Waller D. Birdsull of Stamford. dimi
at. the Hartford lh‘li‘cnt on Saturday.
one day after ho was taken ibcrc. ”t'
was a young man and had been cducn-
tcil for the bar. lie leaves a mother.
Mrs. Anne llirdsuii of Stamford.
The funeral of Jamcs B. inhuman
was held from his late rcsiiicuce on
Sunday at 2 p. m.. Rev. E. ii. Ilcun
conducting the services. Mr. Illkc-
man is survived by his dnugblcr. Miss
Pearl. and his two sons. Lloyd and
James. also by his mother, Mrs. Ii. A}
Dikemun. and one sister and broihcr.
Miss Annie, and Frank llikcmun. “I'
was a Republican In politics. and a
member of Corkcnoc Inuigc. I. t). It.
M.. n Iarxc delegation of that order
bring in attendance at tho inncrul act.
vices. Mr. Diltcmuu was it yours at
age. and for the past two yours has
suffered from consumption.
W
PUTNAM'S OLDEST CITIZEN DEAD
l’ll'l‘NAM, Oct. 23,- liirulu N.
Brown, the oiiicsl citincn of Putnam.
dlcd today. nircd iii yours. a complica-
tion of tiillliitlit'll cuiining his dcnib.
Mr. llrown was born In New Minion
ill 1m and organised the first tubular
unct- society In tho siutc nt Wont
Womistoclt. llc also rnprcscniml
Woodstock in tho logisiainro nuiuy
yours ago. Mr. lizown was prcunnt
at the visit, of (ion. lm‘l’citc in New
Iondon January H. Inuit. ll loaves
a widow and one son, former nutm-
(‘iiui'les Ii. Brown. president of tho
i‘ulnumflulionnl Iluuk.
GRAIN DEALER! TESTIFY.
KANSAS (il‘l‘i’. Md. Oct. 23n— liulh
(loinmisuioncrn (Elnrltc and lamp worn
on hand today when the Interstate
conunorcc grain hearing was rcsuuicu
In the District Court. ’I‘wcnty grain
dealers. clcvsinr mcu and railway out
trials had boon subptsuincd to icatiiy
toduy.
naming“... . ... mum.“ ..
labia-alumina
EXCURSION-
Through the Picturesque tlnrioimm
Hills to
Pittsfleld, Mass,
IATUIIDAY. OCT 27.
special cunt-elm train leaves 80th
Norwallt, 8:00 a. at: Net-walk. Ii n.
in: shipping to leave phonon fit at
tirent burringtoh. Btoehbridgn. lien and
Inner. lino Pitislield 12:11.5 nrmn.
itntumin , leave Plttsileid at lulu p.
m.. atom: ng at above stations.
Oboe—noose rim- claw-41.00
dpaclsi tickets will be good only on
special train and date.
The number of tickets will he iimilcd.
isi Notice-win agent at the
tier hire Street Railway will hoard
min and malts sole of tickets“ rain
of twentyunu cents each. which will
cover the services of that company in
showing parties srotmd htockhrltlge.
special cars in loans, sightseeing at
leans, transportation through to Pitts.
lieitl. title at the latter point about
.3230 p. at.
‘i‘ha, New York. New limo t Hart-
“ “rattan.
Minerva 'WILLIMANTIC
Afl't (isn’t Passenger Amt.
0 “4.. 'V ‘
s...
“mu-mum"... nun-u.
Daltillf Powder
‘ Absolutely
Pu re
DISTINCTIVELY A CREAM or
TARTAR BAKING POWDER
Royal does not contain an atom of
phosphatic acid (which is the
product of bones digested in sul-
phuric acid) or of alum (which is
one-third sulphuric acid) substan-
ces-adopted for other baking pow-
their cheapness.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER 00., NEW YORK.
BOY INCORRIOIBLE.
\VIIJJMAN'I‘IC. Oct. 23.~-»In tbc
polico court yesterday idiotic Mlicttc.
aged ton. was committed to the reform
school for the rcmaindcr of ills minor-
Iiy. lie was on probation with three
othcr boys and stole a mule of‘urmy
leggings from a freight car. He had
previously been lakcn Into custody for
tin-fl. and was dcciarcd to be an incor-
rigiblc.
NORWICH FREE ACADEMY.
NORWICH. Oct. '23.-—-’i‘hc fiftieth
anniversary of the Norwich Free Aca‘
dcmy was observed yesterday and the
i-xcrcisos will he continued through to
morniw. This nitl-rnoon tbc spmtkcrs
were President W. ll. 1’. It‘auncc, of
Brown University. President F‘. S. 1,“.
thcr. of Trinity (ldllogc; Prof. l’crrin.
of Yale. and Prof. Carl Harrington. of
Wesleyan.
F. W. MITCl-iELL. . .. . ..'.Auctieneer
Auction Sale
OF
Household furniture
. Will sell by Public Auction, on
Friday Oct 26th
at tbc Ferris Place, No. 8 West Ave.,
at iii o‘clock, a.’ at, Household
Furniinrc of all descriptions, consist-
log in part of parlor. sitting room and
dining room furniturc. carpets of all
kinds. tables. chairs, pictures. crock-
ery, &c., &c. if stormy. solo will tukc
place next day. stuns hour.
Particulars of Taylor a. Golden. or
F. W. Mitchell, Auctioilfi'r, Ccntrul l'lo-
tcl, South Norwalk. 1
Eveniug'gilloni
Notice i
The scallions of tbc Norwnlk Even-
ing School will bogin on Monday oven-
ing. October 29, iiiilti. in the school
building of tho ()vor illvcr School ills
irict. illlll In tbc Franklin vlstrcct.
School. South Norwuilt. The school
will be in session four cvonlnns each
week. from 7:30 to 9:30. and will be
continucd for m-vonly-flvc ilt'llilltll‘lil,
should a ltuiiiciont numhor continuu-
in uttcndnnco.
An opportunity for registration will
bc given at the ulmvcvunmcd buildings,
wl-dncsduy and Thursday. October 24
and 26. at 7:30 curb evening.
THOMAS l“. CLUNE,
hunt. of Evening ilchool.
iIEWELL’s niacmc nines?
w, tliidililil'l‘ .annws,
diam-30'? SCHOOL it l‘lANt‘INil
Mil) lilil‘Oit’l‘ lItN'i‘ , '
at Arlon linlI. Madison lit, south Nor.
wnilr. Children's i‘ihll, young ladies,
minnows and monitors. Wednesday. Oct.
ii, at 4:30 p. m. Evening clues. for In-
dies and youth-mun, Wednesday, Oct.
if. at i o‘clock. all if
for an... w... o...
022 it
I00 clolhun pins 10c.
fl lbs. Washing tiodu ltlc
iiNnnlbn soup 26c
70lonollonp.................. 25c
Joeeloff,
NORTH MAIN IT.
TIL. use.
"NI 0766‘ 0?
Pocket Knives,
fie AND ”a.
IOUVININ FOOT CAIDI.
“a A 901-
lili. A. Will's
none arena
comm-ma inhuman-sot
ma’wm:
I ‘ as rssncs ‘ cAlINli‘l'.
sci-tion. Completed mi Made Public
Tod.”
PARIS, Oct. 23.-—The new French
Cabinet has been completed as fol-
lows.
”Premier and Minister of the Interior
-M. Clemenceau.
Minister of Justice-M. Guyot Des-
saignc.
hoMinister of Foreign Affairs—M. Pic
n. ..
fitnisier of Educationw—M. Briand.
Inister of FillaQW-“M. Caillaux.
Minister of Wane—Ocncrni Plcquart.
Mlnisted of Marine—M. 'I‘bomson.
Minister of Public Works—dd. liar-
thou.
Mlnistcr of Commerce—~M. Doumer—
gue. . '
Minister of Agriculaurai-M. Roan.
Minister of Labor-M. Viviunl.
The portfolio of Minister of the Co-
Ionicn was offered this afternoon to
M. Millies-Lacroix. '
M. Clemenceau, Thomson, Briand
Doumergue, Barthou and linen were
members of the Sarrien Cabinet. which
has just. resigned. The new ministers
are M. Plchon. the French resident-
gcncrai in Tunis who formerly was a.
colleague of M. Clemenceau of his pa.-
l
. Dcr La Justice; General Plcquart, the
defender of Dreyfus; M. Vivianvi. a
Socialist deputy for Paris; M. Cailiaux
who was finance minister in the Wal-
dock-Rousseau Cabinet; M. Millies
Isicroix. n Stillfllor fmm the Depart-
nn-ul of Land and Former mayor of
llax; and M. Gtiyot-Ikssalguo. who
was minister of public works in tho
l‘iourgcois (tubing! of 1895-96.
HUGHES ON HIS LAST TOUR.
KINGSTON. N. Y.. Oct. 23.—~Cimric's
E. Hughes left here this morning on
the second day of thc last. tour of the
stoic. 'i‘bcrc will bc short addresses at
various places on tho way in Elmira.
where the night nit-cling will be bold.
WW
Park 85 Till 0rd
FINE
Wines, Liquors and Cigars
AT
“Hotel Clifiord ”
CHARLES REYNEKE,
Proprietor.
Telephone 80..
...§
i.,
t Knt -War. ‘
R
For Men, Women and Children.
c. 434'
-~. ‘t,-v'.s-1-(t‘l"‘
, ‘ '
in spite of the unprecedented shortage in desirable makes of KNIT UN-
I
DERWEAR. our foresight In planning NEARLY A YEAR in advance. on-
ables us to state that never were we better prepared to attend to the most
exacting demands.
Our underwear was bought months ago. This explains
why we have the goods, while, the report comes from wholesale and retail
dealers around the country that under wear is not being delivered.
You will save time and Money
by coming here first.
Men‘s All Wool Shirts and Drawers,
natural color. a $1.75 garment, at
91.50.
Men's Natural Wool, Shirts
Drawers, finely ilnished, a $1.25 value.
at $1.00.
and
Merino Shirts and
Drawers, sizes up in 46, at 75c.
Men's Cray
Wool lulu
white
Vests
Spcciul
Women's Fine
Pants, natural or
value, $1.25.
Women’s Wool Ribbed Vcsts and
Pants, extra elastic. $1
$1.00.
.25 value, at
Women‘s Part Wool Vests and
Pants. Our leader, 75c.
Women's Cotton Ribbed Vests and
Pants, silk ilccccd, nicely trimmed.
Our wcil-known “Berkshire," at 50c.
Jersey Ribbed Corsci Court's. long
slccve, short slccvcs or sicevclcss, at
25c. ‘
Hoys' ('ircy Ribbed Shirts and Draw-
ers. sizes up to 34, at 29c.
Children's Ribbed Fiecccd
and Pants. hcuvy wcighi.
vuluc, 25c.
Vests
Special
ini‘nnis' Wool Ribbed Vcsts, shaped
slccvc, non-shrinking. Uiic value
at 50c.
The . Boston \Store.
Call 322-4.
sumer.
ested in pure teas and coffees.Wc extend a royal welcome to everyone.
next ten days.
all the citizens of Norwalk at our store during that time.
Sale agents for Chase and Sanbom Teas and Coffees.
the next ten days a full line of Chase and Sanborn Celebrated Teas and Coffees.
urea. fans. Japanese dolls, bird books. sample of their famous teas and coflecs.
onstraior, who has made a his study of this line of goods, will be in attendance.
33 WEST WASHINGTON ST.
LEADING osocsa.
Call and personally examine
..,_...B
To All LoverJ'
of Good Tea and Coffee.
Beginning Monday morning, October 22. at 8 o'clock. vve will demonstrate at our store for
We hope to see
0111'
many attractions and convince yourself that we are the most up~to-date merchants in Norwalk.
Universally liked and sought by the con-
Their flavor and aroma is most delicious and satisfying. This is no prize coffee, but as
an inducement to the ladies, Messrs. Chase and Sanborn will distribute souvenirs to the ladies
and children during this demonstration only. including dainty Japanese tea pots. coffee meas-
An expert dem-
I
We consider this demonstration 'worthy of the attention of every lady or gentleman inter-
Visit our store for the
C. E. Seymour,
sou'rn NORWALK.
Popular
Prices
that always utisilu
loam scrum. .
‘ coFF’E’E ,
TRADE INCREASING
Anybody can make a good cup of notice if they on our popular billl do. Our coitus spun for incin-
ulvumlhey In their own demonstrators: They are fresh routed and when made have that heavy rich golden
flavor. We have no run-down some trade at our stores. thanks to our popular blends. i-icnut prices, and last
but not least. our valuable Pilllt Discount stamps.
COM! WHIII i? I! COLD, AT
is .. - sensations.
’: fish -
Flavor
These three reasons Itnp cur coffee trade "booming" ill the
time. so If you are dissatisfied with the calm you are getting at high prices, and If you want good calico, coffee
i
in}.
'i. . .J
m .a In math \
The ew York Grocery Co.
. i...i..
a. ironwork...
.4
Norwalk Chronicler