.11, '
.W-
. , 5:3,!»
AM; one 19. m.
"" ployeeo are imposed by airspace na-
‘ A. unsan- cordially ‘snd fro.
"Fraternity yours.
MIR? in. WiLCOX. Boc' .
s sixteen-noun BILL.
We to "promote the safety of
Woes and travelers upon rail.
has not yet been reported to
House of' Representatives by the
, ' on Interstate and Foreign
~ m. Action by the committee
' unnamed for sometime: in
_ was predicted for the early
inhibi- wsek, but the matter has
gone over‘until ‘Friday, owing to
' illness of the chairman of the com-
, Representative Hepburn, ‘of
committee has under considera-
te measures. One, known as
,. ‘ Follett‘o“ substitute," passed
the Senate on January 10, with but
Eliminating vote. The other is the
M bill. which was reported to the
on», with amendments, on May 31,
W. No action was taken at the long
Mon. On January 16, or six days
one the Senate had legislated, Mr.
‘M reintroduced a bill which is al»
most identical with the measure re-
ported to the House last session.
The House bill is weaker than the
Depots bill in two vital respects: '
lint: it contains no provision
visiting any restriction whatever on
'hours of employment of railroad
, men when the work is done in shifts
one“ than ten hours. The provision
reads. "No such employee who has
heed relieved from duty after a con-
jtlhiibua service of any period more
thin .ten hours and less than sixteen.
. shall berequired or permitted to go
on duty again until he has had eight
consecutive hours off duty." Now, it
. .srfectly apparent that when a man
Worked eight hours, or nine hours.
mnpjen nine hours and fifty minutes.
we not subject to this provision, and
puppy therefore be put back to work
rafter a merely nominal period of
lily.
' in the Senate bill this loophole is
‘pl‘ovldad against by a clause drawn-
by Senator LllDFollette to meet a crit-’
icisin made by Senator Patterson, of
Colorado. It is to the effect. that no
employee shall be allowed to continue
oil duty who has been on duty sixteen
hours. lathe aggregate, in any twen-
our‘period, or to go on duty
Shiitvinghad at least eight
‘ off duty within such twenty-four
period. ‘Th‘ere‘can be no evasion
'. provision. but. as has been
out, such evasion is possible
6 Each hill. .
‘ The‘Esch bill gives
_. the interstate Commerce
n to enable it to execute the
no
of the act and enter .
r
I
the Commis-
uch inspectors
ay be necessary
in-
~ is
be best legal opinion is
. out this, statutory authoriza-
e interstate Commerce Corn-i
u could not legally do these
, and‘therefore could not en-
the‘law. ' ’
aiy.a‘:law should not be enact.
humming these vital defects.
e other hand, Senator La FBI-
admitted yesterday that the six-
hour bill, as it passed the Ben-
fls not perfect, and expressed the
that the House would make some
1 ‘ ‘s,so that the measure could be
dated in conference. The weak-
‘lhe La Follette bill, as viewed
People's hobby, is as follows: ‘
The-La Follctte bill contains
Dumber amendment, which sl-
uts delay of any train scheduled
opennectlons, to be a sufficient
tier working ‘ employees any
‘ time. ’ _
e . La ' Foilette bill imposes
duty of prosecution on the‘
tomeys. it simply provides
ation relative to' violations:
shall be lodged with them.
it bill makes it mandatory on‘
attorney to bring null.
eLa Folleite bill would inks
e moment it was signed by
‘ident. The'railroada should
g months, as provided in
‘ ii, to make such reor-
as are necessary to com.
”bill. in many cases this
the establishment of new
"ti entailing the transfer
of homes of em-
. ly: pew subject of
was
, 1m possession of many for
slatdjupon it of investigating warmth“ The ribbonmets are
-' Liberty satin‘and crepe de chene
tier for trimming than guipure lace.
,9! 0’-
Mt
‘ florid be knownvthat the railroad
M vaeolnpanies are fighting hard mamaacuoi
lists the measure. in the opinion of
tho Peopiefs lobby. an effective‘biil.
M I noted this was, in so-
cordm‘m the Jim: W»
duties of President Roosevelt. The
safety of the traveling public unease
tionohly‘dmndo it. Restrictions on
the hours of service of railroad em-
tiono. With the result that the number
of injuries are much less thin in thlh
country. For example, American rall-
roads injure relatively twenty-nine
times as many passengers as do“ the
railroads of Prussia,
PROHIBING FOR CONNECTICUT
Connecticut is one of the States that
has the indeterminate sentence, and
it is expected that it will work well.
That it may is indicated by the ex-
perience of indiana, which has had it
for ten years. it appears that since
1897 there has been 3,643 releases
from the two lndlana institutions. Of
‘theae. 1, 968 conformed to the condi~
tions of their paroles and were fully
diachlmeil: 281 were released from
supervision by the expiration of their
maximum terms; 73 died; 400 are
still reporting. in other words. 76
per cent. of the entire number secon-
ducted themselves that they were not
returned to prison. The remaining 25
per cent. violated the conditions of
their paroles in various ways.
Under the old system restraint and
control would have ceased when the
men were discharged. it seems clear
that supervision helped many of those
who did well; that the knowledge
that they might be returned to con-
finement reenterced their good per-
poses, And if the men can he saved
to usefulness by the indeterminate
sentence it is the good thing its advo-
cates say it'll.
The advocates of municipal lighting
plants will find much to their liking in
the reports just submitted by the elec-
tric commissioners to the dlty of South
Norwalk. and if it were possible for
every plant to make as good a report
there would be little opposition to mu-
nicipal ownership. The South Nor-
waik plant has now been in operation
for 14 years. For the year ending
Dec. 31 the receipts were $40,000, an
increase of 13 per cent, and the pro-‘
tits were $15,000, increasing 30 per
cent. and during the same time the
number of consumers increased 20 per
cent. The total investment is $122.-
600, and. the net. debt is now 374,695.
As an example of efficient management
the South Norwnlk establishment is in
a class by ltself.~—The Commercial
Record.
‘ FASHIONS AND CULINARY.
" WRINKLES.
Now and then a smart gown has for
its accompanying sleeve, the old in.
vorlte, the mousquetaire. gathered
from wrist to shoulder, where the
capo-sleeve drops over it.
I Pearl trimmings are revived on ela-
l
illiiliifli
A- is ii iii
At the South Norwaik Congregation-
al Church. yesterday morning, Dr.
Macfarland preached a sermon in
which he frankly considered the glar-
ing sins of the world and indicated
the attitude which men should have to-
wards the great problem of human
sirifulness.‘ The subiect of the sermon
was The Hopeleasnesa of Godlessness.
The text was from the Book of
Psalms. “Whom have 1 in Heaven but
Thee? And there is none upon earth
that I desire beside Thee. My flesh
and my heart failcth but God is the
strength of my heart, and my Portion
forever." .
Dr. Maciarinnd said in part:
The Book of Psalms with its alter~
noting and contrasting moods of the
outraged sense of righteousness and
a great faith in God is a. reflection of
the moods of every serious. thought-
ful man. in the face of the wide
spread sin of the world a godless world
would be a hopeless world.
The man who takes things serious.
iy is every day the witness of things
which make him shudder, fill
his cool with horror. sometimes with
awful doubts and occasional flashes of
despair. The. deepest and most ser-
ious of men sometimes ask “Can there
be a God?"
Read tomorrow morning's paper,
witness its story. it is a recital of
men's degrading, selfish pleasures, the
slaverics of unholy passion. the doings
of men's sordid greed for gold, the
selling of the souls of men. the ever-
lusting blighting of the holy emblem
of womanhood, its bribes, its prostitu-
tions of life's most sacred trusts. Wit~
uses the. oppressiona of the weak and
poor, its usurious and unearned pro-
fits, the devouring of Widows' houses,
the binding of heavy burdens griev;
one to be borne. its manifold repeti-
tions of Dives at his table and Lazar-
us nt the gate The dead men's b sea
which are daily dry from wh ted
sepulchrcs. Its hypocricies, its proton.
cos of long prayers. its hollow philan-
thropics. its specious, haggard codes
of conduct. its heartless social castes,
its profanatlons of the sacred relations
of the altar and the borne.
The man not heart sick has no heart
to be sick. The man whose soul is not
cast down can hardly have a soul to
cast down. Any dcop thinking. ser-
ious man unless he has the witness of
some great light, could not as he faces
the real world, bear the weight of bun
den of his own heavy heart.
lllit the true prophet while he thus
secs things as they are must answer
to the other mood of the Psalmist and
say, "i will lift up mine eyes lintll the
bills from whence cometh help." This
world is too much for the serious man
without God. To such a man as Prof.
. Haeckol with his materialism set forth
in his unit The Riddle of the Uni-
verse t 9 world is not a riddle. but
a good mockery and lie. How a man
who has no great abiding sense of the
infinite can live 1 cannot see or un-
derstand. '
The task of making the world good
without God s be as. ' We are shut
berate evening gowns.
On many new patterns odd-shape ,
bits of'tucklug laid underneath
exposed ‘by the cutting away 0
coat or gown material.» «r “g
bluffs of feather fl“ attitude '31
tf'lbbon l - and dainty! and
ot beyond the possibility of home
manufacture. and are very effective.
Handemhroldered veils one very
fashionable. . They are soft and deli-
cate, and the embroidery, usually to
cussed at the broad edge across the
back and trailing off into delicate
lines, frames the face becomingiy.
A short bench placed in front of
the dressing table, is, for obvious rea-
sons preferable to a chair. A pretty
cushion harmonizing with the furnish-
ings of the room is often fitted to it.
The flat iron is recommended-as a
practical substitute for dumb-bells,
"being. if anything superior to the,-
latter in its exercise advantages," says
Physical Culture.
are llioth charming materials for a
house gown, and there is nothing pref,
The inexpensive cashmerea. too. be-
cause of their clinging qualities are
especially suited f0r such gowns. ‘
Mohair of good quality makes most
satisfactory petticoata. Plalds are just
now being considerably used for this
purpose. .
When we note how very pretty are
- the horns of velvet or contrasting cloth .
on the bottoms of the shirts. we won-
der why the fashion has been so ion:-
in coming. The irregular “upper ed‘l
ge finished with a line of braiding
orpaasementerie is an item that “seems i.
particularly appropriate for children's -
skirts. ‘4.
Grape fruit. cut into bits and stirred
through gelstlne as it begins to thick-,
on is a delicious addition to the den-
sert, and is very palatable served with
whipped cream.
Park a Tilford"
. ‘ ‘ our
. Wines, ileum-s anti Cigars
. NV . .
“Hotel Clifford?
CHARLES .BEYNEKE,
. 7 Proprietor. '
Telephone no
l.
" nflnlte hope or atheism and absolute
whose memory we. ought to revere ev-
ery day. I love to think of Lincoln
day with his hand outstretched to Al-
we behold the great endless Godward
sweep of his soul.
‘ idealist. _ The true man should see the
‘ might anemiafib: '
u e pta co 'mmi moan .
i ons.‘ it must be either-God an
dispair.’
To meet this moral cry of men we
must have God as the interpreter of
the moral order. Otherwise we are
like infants crying in the night. and
with no language but a cry. But if
we should find him We can say. "God
is our refuge and our strength."
While we may sin almost .every-
where, we may find God everywhere.
Whenever the great acres of the
world‘s darkness have been lighted by
fires of great souls they have always
been great God-believing men.
Such a man was Abraham Lincoln.
whose memory we revere today, and
facing the great dark problem of his
mighty God who placed within its
grasp the iron hammer which broke
the shackles of» the slave.
it is here that we have man at his
best.' facing the moral problems of
life with his hands entrenched for
God. We see man at his finest when
So I love to watch Plato struggling
to express his infinite vision. 1 love
to watch the great philoosphcr Kent
in his great internal intellectual war»
fare seeking God in one place when he
cannot discoved him in another cry-
ing out like Job, “0 that i know where
that i might find him."I love to watch
one, of the great Psalmist and hear
him as he sings,. "Whither shall I go
from thy spirit, or whither shall i
flee from thy presence? Even the
darknrss hideth not from Thee but the
night sbiueth entire day.”
This is the great brave view of life
when'we feel that no falsehood can
eternally defeat, no right bo forever
crushed, that there is an everlasting
goodness which no evil can put to
death.- . “
.80 we shduid‘ both he reallstnud
wrongs of life anti be stung by them,
his heart ought sometimes to ache and
his tear-a be his most by day and
night. . ,
But he mltst “also transflgure the
picture, with‘tbe.;sunllght of the face
of God; when heniust go forth ser-
: tropg,.-y;,ioycus and courag-
eous to‘rtia’nsfomrealism so far as
he can touch“'lt"with the idealism of
his vision. ' ' " ' ‘ ,
‘ This supremo? and . sorereiru cou-
that I his v i
luv. carrier 8. sternum f‘i Ambit... “ iii: it‘dtfiiti
e ears t a mutant himself. t at as
Says The Task of linking the he ,3, ,mm m a, .3. mm. on
War“ Good Without Diving this world by memovemeuts of his-
. Lory to higher ideals and larger Villa
Help is Hopeless ions, that a. he mg... eg... it... on...
thrown-averse m
soul is the invioiable solitude of per.
scantily races the eternal mitt? and
asks for God with-‘a‘great unatten-
ble cry. .
Bo should we live and strive and
hope and pray, with the courage that
time: thagmt racial, problems of life.
and with the bravery of an abiding
faith. that as the eternal power in
whom we live and move and have our
being hath taken the chaos of the inci-
ten mists of and wro t
this universe a "£3: “81!
di
and of order;
sand years boom lifting humanity by
tho personalityl of him who‘ is the
brightness of his glory and the image
of his person; so his hand is still upon
the world, and his eternal designs are
being carried out, so Christ still lives
in our midst. and he will be our guide,
our Father, our strong deliver-er, our
mighty fortress, who will continue in
his undying infinite aifectiou until the
world is won by the appeals of been-
ty, truth and goodness.
He who was conimanded the morn-
ing and made the dayaprlng to know
his place. who «not bind the influence
of Pleldeo and loosen the bands of Or.
ion. who biddest‘tbe lightninifi. who
guideth the stauiin their courses in
a universe unthinkable in its wonder
and greatness. hast‘mlght and power
enough to guide the moral movements
of mankind. and as be out of the
depths of universal chaos made the
morning stars to sing in glory, so will
lie bring ills moral purposes to pass
a thousand years are like a day, and
goodness, righteousness and truth
shall till the earth with their eternal
praises.
Thus may We go on in our work with
God and by His help, following Christ,
carrying our crosses meeting out dis
appointments. facing our Jerusalem.
standing before our Pilates. bearing
our sufferings, shedding abroad our
love. preaching the kingdom and
teaching righteousness. and if need be
ascending our Calvarys. that with our
Master, we may help to be the saw
lours of the world. from its sin, its
suffering and its moral wretchedness.
and by our brave and loving service.
righting las wrongs and helping God.
And even greater than the great hag-
gard hopelessness of Godiessness, may
be the unspeakable hopefulness of our
abiding faith.
80 should we live and do our work
with a great serious sense of a sov-
ereign joy which no man taketh from
us.
.4. .
r
POPULAR Cl: AKS FOR em.
Abstract FromDrttMadlaon C. Peters'
. Sermon.
The services at the South Norwalk
Baptist Church. last night, under the
lucdership of Dr. Peters, was very
largely attended and was characteriz-
ed by. an unusual interest. it could
not be otherwise, for Madison C. Pet.
era is a preacher with a unique and
unusual style. Oliglnal and forceful.
he gives to the servicean expectancy
which keeps every one in an eager
state of mind. They wonder what he
will say next. With this unique style.
however.“ he drives the truth that
sticks. Hts subject last night was
Popular Cloaks for Sin, a synopsis of
which followe:
"Now they have no cloak for their
sin," John 15: 22.
No’oloak for their stir menus that
men have no excuse. not only for their
irreilgious life but for the particular
sin of rejecting Christ. The proof
has been soxcieanthat Re is the Men—
siah that man cannot plead ignorance;
lax-has been so often presented that
they ‘cntummtallege that they had no
within His own good time. with whom '
Specials f for: To-Nig
ht.
idea's All User: Hematitched Hand-
kerchiefs, 13m quail .
0R tic.
sarunoav, aw
Men's Heavy Cotton Socks. in mix-
tures, regular price the pair.
eATURDAY, 8 PAIRC, 19c.
Best Quality American Prints. con-
sidered cheap at no yard.
SATURDAY. 4y. YDO. FDR 19o.
ed Handkerchiefs, regular 1256c each.
SATURDAY, 2 FOR 19c.
_
Monnen's Talcum Powder, regular
price We. and 1 cake Pears Unident-
ed Soap, regular price, lite.‘
SATURDAY. IOTH FOR 19c.
1 Tooth Brush, regular price, 15c,
113d (laider's Doctrine, regular price,
' aorH. 19c.
Fine Face Veilings: all colors, regu-
lar prices the and 29c.
SATURDAY, 19: YARD.
Fine Chiffon Neck Ruchlng. regu-
lar price for collar lengths is 10c.
SATURDAY, ENOUGH FOR 8 COL-
LARC, 19c.
“Hook On" Hose Supporters, all col-
ors. regular price 25c.
SATURDAY, 19o.
No. 60 Taffeta Ribbon. in colors, reg-
ular price 26c yard_
SATURDAY, 19o YARD.
Shell Hair Pins, straight or crimp-
Ladies' Lace Trimmed or Etnbroider-
Women's Black Cotton Hose.
color, regular price 100.
SATURDAY. 3 PAIRS, 19o.
fast
Men's Suspenders; strongly made
and leather ends, regular price 25c.
SATURDAY, 19:.
Mercerised sateen in all colors, our
regular 25c quality.
SATURDAY, 10c YARD.
Beat Quality Apron Giugirama. worth;
8c yard.
SATURDAY, sy, YDS. FOR the.
Women's Medium Weight Vests,
high neck and short sleeves, regular
price 25c.
SATURDAY 19c EACH.
.—.—..
Men's All Linen Collars, all the lat-
est shapes, 12255:: quality. .
FOR 190.
Corset Covers. 6. different styles.
lace and embroidery trimmed, real var
lue, 29c.
SATURDAY, 19¢.
“15!. z." Waists for boys or girls.
regular price 260.
SATURDAY, tic.
Flannelette Underskirts, pink or
blue, regular price 250.
SATURDAY, 19c.
Children's Outing Flannel
waists. “Little Beauty" at
Under-
yle. regular
scious of the time when they passed
the line of decision, though they may
have passed. A man may :39th
his birthday yet he unwissure he's
living, "A "‘man,is‘&What he feels
not even what the as but what he
wills. Ch unity at bottom is de-
cision. , " saying i will to' the
Mas er . ' ‘
gl'oua experience is wholly in-
opportunity of xgradual ‘ it. I, intend
to speak cancer as cltmmmch men
are making for not‘ being t and o
Christians. . i am particularly n‘dute -
ing those who are in the vestibule of
religion. but wire have yet had the
courage to enter the temple itself.
Cloak first. “I want more. enjoy
mont out of life before i become a
Christian." i havens sympathy what~
over. neither has the New Testament.
with the austere, gloomy and joyless
view of religion so often preached by
the people~the view which makes
children dread the very name of re-
ligion. In some of our cities the walls
of the churches are used as the back-
ground for undertaker signs. thus giv:
ing to the world the impression that
Christianity is n hearse to carry out
the dead, rather than a chariot in
which the living are to triumph.
Christianity is not a penance: it is a
privilege. It is not a reluctant sac-
riflcc wrung from us. but a free and
stud surrender of the heart: there is
not a pleasure of the world which a
manly nature can relish which is not
permissible to a Christian. Christian‘
lty, instead of pinching. drawing and
shutting a man up, ehnobles, enlarges
him. and sets him free. "
Cloak second. "There are so many
hypocrites in the church." Nobody is
always consistent. The man who nev-
er made a mistake is a myth‘. Christ-
ianity points to perfection yonder.
Men do not judge the scienceof the or-
gan builder by the half finished instru~
meat in the workshop. nor the artis-
tic charactcr of the painter by, the
first rough outline which, they diecove
judge the organ builder when the
touch of the masteri’musician electri-
fies the assembled, worshippers. it":
indet- the ,artist when. the picture
hung up in the Ac any of Art throb-
bing as a thing
workshop. Inftheichlit‘nh triumnhant
yonder you wilt see“ it {cosmetics-
and feelthe inspiration of its harmon-
iel.‘ 'Tbepicture is not finished here
in its studio wattluntil you'sce' it in
the at gallery of~thsiheavnua.v lin-
iahe . An exact copy offlim who is
111% “page of the Father‘s glory.
loait third: “1 don"t fecithat i am
I, Christian." Emotion ‘or, 30" in
poor stuff, out of which omake a
Christian. “Feelings, pare delusivo
guides. A good digestion may be tak-
cern of, human.--iifo..ihis longing for
Godls the finest‘ynerniug ol’ the soul
‘of man. 'His' ‘iiiotit momentous crisis“
and the amt hours of his life are
when he one. f-iO'that i knew where i
on for pencoof conscience. indillvtk'
tion for; instill-atrocious excitement
for joy in the Holy‘flhgfii- ,
,Many men bay “rel gious tempera.
ment- and Mega ibyihe spirit in- *
to the new life 2w not be con-
reach and tabulate the facts of other
men's experience. God has an origi-
nai‘way.loi dealing with individual
son a.
mic (Kan) Globe: A Kansas City man
has just succeeded in getting a patent
on an electric motor fastened on a
cow's back. the electricity being gener-
ated by a dynamo attached to her tail.
It strains the milk and hangs up the
pail and the skimmer. A small phono-‘
graph accompanies the outfit and yells
“So!" when the cow moves.
kicks a hinged arm catches the milk
stool and lame her over the back.
TALENTINES
Valentine Post Cards.
or on the canvass in hiastudlo.‘ You ' ‘ ‘
‘ . life. :So,iudge
Christianity. its organ, the Christian ~
life. is not half finished there in its .
uni. it is impossible for us to
r
Here is a vision from the Osawato-
If she
and .
, SLEDS
for bOllS and, girls
WM. A. BRIGGERMAN'S
MUSIC e'rona. ,
Donovan Block. 132 Washington at.
Agent for Crescent stndry.
concern we salsa.
) ‘ m ‘I 'I
' vs fistulas. ban
,, #3:: firm“ Jag“
awn-inflows.
f JUSBlil 1’s
Very last letter 32o lb.
oood rualo'auim a. it).
Fancy Petstsea’ ..... 76c bushel
‘ . 800 pk.
“a “CNN“:
Native Dnlonl ....
n to. Main It.
a. -—~—-—~——-.—_.
pelt-Binding Values.
Bargains that actuallii stun and surprise aielo
be got at this micbill
Gl antic Clearance Sale.
ladies’ and MisSes’ Suits. Coats, Skirts. Waists
and Millineiu at less than half-price.
Willard lhis Sale Daily. for Every Day We Place on‘Salc Bargains.
The Fair Cleak & For Store,
68 Washington Street, South Nor-galls“
MW”... W
. all“
A?
With Every Pound Can
7‘qu UNION
Phone ;
the Can Crown Aster Fancy
Corn ............... . ..... 13c
15c Can Crown Aster Extra
Sifted Peas ......... .....1
15¢ ~Cau Crown Aster Fancy
Succetaih ....... 13¢
13c Can Crown Astor Pork and
Bean. 10c
She Can Crown Aster Aspara-
gus ...... 32c
25c Can. Crown Aster Colliers.
nla Peaches ....... ado
25: Can Crown Astor Callfor-
nla Cherries ......... ..... 24c
25c Can Aster, Crown Fancy
Bartlett Pom
230 Can Crown Aster Califor-
nia Apricots 210
130 Can Gold Rook Sugar Corn 11o
, 130 Can Gold Rook sifted Pass 12:
.m-.m._..._.- “w... n... M-..._......... M...
mm... .
" Pure Fresh Canned Goods.
A fouodsys' sale of fancy Canned Goods, including our Crown Actor
and Gold Book Brands. if you want fresh goods we certainly have
them. Try our goods—be convinced.
4e 13c Carr said iiéc'k
22c 170 Can PlnoapploiChunk. ..
13c Carr Gold Book succou‘sh 11:;
5 lbs. for 250:
South Norwslk.
TH‘EBEST TEA A
right: here and get it. til we.
that money can
oi'sny store in toxin.
0
v
i
WE ARE SELLING SIUGAR AT COST.
10 lbs. for 50¢. ‘
25 lb. Cloth Sacks all.....' .....
LENTEN SPECIALs—Den't forgot that we are well ‘atecloed with all
kinds of canned fish, etc., for the Lenten Season. ‘
NEW roux chooser
rsi. EPHCNE. 37', ' .
up cornea .3 be
pride ourselves in he
uy- You will rccelvcthe
Best Quality Outing Flannels, reg.
ular price 10c.
OATURDAY, 3 YDS. FOR 19c.
“Simia” Silks in the always popular
black and white checks, many stores
the price is 35o.
TOMORROW THE PRICE, 19c;
Bates’ Seersuckers, in great variety
of colorlngs, regular price 1255c.
SATURDAY, 2 YDS. FOR 19c.
Thin Blown Glass Tumblers, regu-
lar price So each.
SATURDAY, 6 FOR 19c.
4 Qt. Enamel Sauce Pans, regular
price is 29c.
TOMORROW, 19c.
Quart Bottles of Ammonia. regular
price 10c each.
earners/w, 3 sErrLss FOR 19c.
10 Qt. Tin Dish Pan, regular price
ed, regular price 259. price 25c. 250.
SATURDAY, 19c DOZEN. i DATURDAY, 19c. SATURDAY 19c.
m . Mow“... .. , ,. .. .. w.-. .L-_-.=.-—._...:!" .-.. .. . JEFF}- ..,-. t.
W WW
THIS DISH rill
‘ FREE
of Our Sovereign Baking Powder,
50 Cents.
PACIFIC TEA CO.
126 Washington 81., South Norwalk.
855-2.
Next to Post Office. .
‘ Free Delivery.
“we"... ._......_..._ ..
13c Can Gold Rock Tomatoes . 12o
130 Can Gold Book stringiese
Beans 12c
Lima Bonus 12:
20c Bottle Gold Book Catsup wise
1.0a Bottle‘aold Rock Prepared
Mustard .. ....... ' ......
10c
d
can...
. . so
Pkg. Gold Rock Jelly Pow- -
er.............. .......... in
Basket Brand of Peas, can .. 10a
4 Caps Good Owset Corn 250
3 Cone Belfry Brand ‘(10o-
~Corn) ........ .251:
3 lb. Can Choice Tomatoes .. 10c -
2 Cam Jersey Bartlett Purl .‘ $5!)
lie
2 Cam Choice Redfiaimon . 25c
Farley Brook‘Trout, can 14c
MCGOWID'I Extra Fancy Rod
Salmou,oan. ..... ........20o
2 Cam Gold Label on dines . 26c
20 lbs. for $1.00, '
‘ $1.23 each
--..n---..-..vuro
COL,
, Norwaik. 2
found! in NonvalkuCome
_ , via; only the best
histvalue or your money
‘ we suit hundreds of people. We can suit you.
3 ‘ n. SEYMOUR,
. _ . LEADING oaocnu.
‘ 33 wasr washtmorou as.
Norwalk Chronicler