Y» MARCH '2. I907-
. All!“ for Tomorrow
, ‘59:!” 5:56. ‘
“:33 I. m.; 11:05 p. m.
tau 'uu'rmsi. rsueuoua
' LLB. ‘
MASONIC DIRECTORY.
Stated Convocation of I tier
4 I. A. M. will be bold Its
March 12th. tour, at I o'clock
, Work. Mark Doom. (Grand
tl.AII R, A. Masons cor-
.M! Mmaily Invited.
Fraternity, yours,
. ROBERT M. WILCOX. Bcc'y.
‘ ”We
mmtlcm will find special inter-
llb'}! the plan of the assistant secre-
Mv of war. to set aside a portion of
thuf‘natlonal guard of the state and
i one such company with each re—
‘company assigned to gun de-
w 'on the coast, the officers and
.. M’Of the regulars to act as instruc-
F .of the state forces “and to encou-
I!!! In every possible way cordial
minim between the personnel of
minimal regulnrtand state compan-
ion.” "The plauvia chiculatod to streng-
" the coast defences and at. the
We time to glye the state forces in-
K‘n and practice .of a most. prac.
mm valuable sort. The need
Wager coast defences has long
I Weed. and it is well known
than It cannot be had through the
I‘mmnance of expense guns alone.
rum must be good men and true.
[well-drilled and capable of shooting
iéBud‘hIttlng. ‘
. 53mm: Norwalk reports the comple-
tion of thirty-one years of municipal
ownership of water works “with flat-,
toting success." As municipalow-
Mrlhip always depends upoln the. ow-
'her. the South Norwalk system is a
grant credit to taxpayers.-who are
thonilolves benefitted by it—Ansonia
Sentinel. . .
’ ‘ Montana auo CULINARY.
. WRINKLES.
, l‘ t, is not time wasted to study the
‘ [j tlons and furnishings for your
.43 children‘s rooms. You will accomplish
more real good by thus dividing your
time than by putting it all on your
‘ on Your children are as appre
. rm as your grown-up friends.
hive} is a considerable vogtie‘for
..--..” and gold ribbons anti cloths in
millinory. Often they’ve veiled with
. some gauzy material.
'Dres’sing jackets of the soft silk ac-’
‘ . cardion plaitod are again shown in tho
a
“37:8 of our leading shops is showing
inn of the striped white serges that
verb so good last season. They are.
railways neat looking and especially
' good for outing wear.
.Probably one of the most practical
.v materials of which the business wom-
» on: whose time and purse are often
" limited 'can make her house. gowns‘ls
white serge. It launders perfectly but
some white cotton materials do.
trations of famous nursery rhymes as
baby gifts.
Ammonia is as good for cleaning
your gold chains as it is for your hair
‘ brushes. .»
' Some one has said that onions will
‘ induce sleep and advises those who
are troubled with. insomnia to eat an
onion sandwich some time before 80-
in: to bed.
iff‘bo next best thing to raising ono's
ownihyhclhths, daffodils. etc, is to get
”poigmthem from the florist: just be
face their buds begin to open. Then
one has the pleasure of watching them
derolop. a}; .
' The hand-made waist is a luxury but
a possession certainly to be coveted. If
you have a hand-embroidered pattern,
by all means have your tucks run by
hand and the little French headings
which loin the parts also put inplace
bylhand with fine thread and needle
and invisible stitches.
I. have seen a cold in head. which
had. made considerable advancement.
Immediately broken. up and scattered
h inhaling the fumes of a bottle of
g camphor almost steadily for an
. There is a heavy cape glove with
,Wliuedgauntlet cuff that. a good
"many young girls are wearing with
_'Ir strictly tailored suits. These
. nits, r of course, have long plain
” es. and the wide flaring glove
, Ira‘the lower part of the sleeve.
“1.3“! are a smart substitute for the
trier W" hats seem a little bit
update of the very sweetest
MD for missos’ wear are these
yiaunty "Peter Pans." isaw
Igor” green hessd that. was stun-
., hemp braids are among the
’7“ favorites this season. and it is
ate. be asked eight. dollars
.hbtfllthls braid.
'0 colors that will be worn
there is nothingmorc fash-
I"
does, not have to be laundered as often 13
.f'Voguo" suggests porridge sets of 12
imported china. decorated with thus 26
Why in a fine apricot straw
. . with green» ribbon and EI‘C'CIII
'1 and thrust. through with pine,
Score Wat Thirty-six to liven-
ty-fivc—loniaults Won from
Mystic Chains in Close Game
of Twenty to Nineteen
The first of the series of three
games between Company F, of Nor-
walk, and Middletown for the basket.-
ball championship of the state of Con-
necticut will be. played next Monday
night at the Norwalk Armory. The
second game will' probably be played
on the Monday night following. The.
basketball fans of the town are very
much interested in the series and the
local military five is expected to give
a good account of itself.
Manager H. N. Godfrey. of the. Com-
pany I‘m, received a communica-
tion m Manager Charles Carlson, of
the Middlatnwns, yesterday, agreeing
on the details of the series. All of the
games will be played in Norwaik, as
the Middletown armory ‘is occupied
and cannot be secured for the contests.
Last Night's Games.
“Last night. at the Armory, Company
F defeated the Manhattans. a fast com-
bination from New York; made up of
stars from several teams, by the score
of 36 to 25. in a game that proved an
interesting one for the spectators.
despite the absence. of Cox, an Xavier
A. A. man who was to have played
with the. visitors and who failed to
catch the train on which the. team
came up from New York. Handicapped
as they were, the Manhattnns gave a
very creditable account of themselves.
In fact, early in the, content. it looked
as if they would carry off the game
easily. The score was 9 to 0 in favor
of the visitors before F scored a point.
F had been playing decidedly “on,”
and it was some time before the Nor-
walkers-got into their stride. When
they finally did, there was no stopping
of, the.avalanche and the first half
ended in favor of Company F 16 to
13. -Thomaa English, of the West End
team: of No'rwalk, took the place of
the missing New Yorker on the Man-
hattan live, but bad to play at a dis-
advantage, not being familiar with the
style of play of his fellow players.
The game was quite remarkable for
'the number of field goals thrown by
members of both teams, as is shown by
the detailed score below. In the sec-
ond half F continued the fast pace of
the latter half of the first period and
the spectators were impressed with
the fact that if the team puts up the
same kind of a game next Monday
night, Mlddletown will have to play
harder than on their last visit here,
to win.
The lineup and score of last night's
game:
Company F. Manhattan.
T. E. Dorsey .............. Edwards
‘ Right Forward.
Nadia ..: .................... Iioran
heft Forward.
Seller ...................... Furlong
Center.
'I‘. .i. Dorney ................ English
Right Guard.
Fred Godfrey O'Donnell
heft Guard.
First Half-Co. F, Iii; Manhattans.
Beconti Half-Co. F, 20; Manhattans,
Final Score—Co. F, 38; Manhattans.
Field Goals—Edwards. 7; Iioran, 1;
Furlond 2; O’Donnell, 2; Nadia, 7; T.
E. Dorsey. 2; Seller, 6; T. J. Dor-
neib 3.
Foul Lino Goal—Edwards. 1.
Official—W. F. Ranch.
The preliminary game of the even-
ing was between the Montauks, F's
second team, and the Mystic Chains.
The result was a. very interesting ses-
sion. The honors were almost even.
tthougb the Montauks deserve credit
for winning an uphill game by the
close score. of 20 to 19. At the end of
the first. half the Mystic Chains were
in the lead by the score of 16 to 13.
The contest developed some. fast play
by both teams. Several of tho Mon-
tauk players look to be "comers" for
the big team of Company F. The
Mystic Chains also have several fast
players.
The lineup and score. of the game:
Montauka. Mystic Chains.
Smith . ................. R. Hawkins
Right Forward.
Deagon .................... Benedict
Left Forward. , ..
Valentine ............ L Hawkins
Center.
Whone ................. . Lemongclli
Right Guard.
Keyser ................... Guarniori
Left Guard.
First Half-Montauk's, 11; Mystic
Chain, 12.
Second Half—Montauks, 9; Mystic
Chains. 7.
Final Score—Montauks, 20; Mystic
Chains, 19.
Field Goals—Smith, 2; Valentine, 4:
Whonc._1; Keyser. 2; R. llswkins, i;
Eenedlcf, 2; Imnongelll, 2; G-uarulel'i;
Foul Line Goals—Valentino 2: Lem.
ongelli. l. '
Official—W. F. Ranch.
Dancing was a feature after
game.
the
BELGIAN AND DUTCH COMMIS!
SIONERS AGREE.
.. than brown.
'. tvg'hapd embroidery here and
. .gttapl or hands or wherever
men with good effect gives
[nice touch that is not
merit: deceptive of the
lathe hand it is far
III. on a head of loosely
Wit is bewitchlng.
flithe new shades
I“ V‘"
found among the mush-l
and Dutch. commissioners who have
.boen in scallop here for some time
ritually concluded their
. j and are drawing up the
of as cordial understanding,
amounting practically to an alliance
past. have".
negot
terms
between the two countries.
CHAPTER
l
MASONS COMING.
tlon of the grand officers.
BRUSSELS, March 12.-—Th0 Belgian
Don'trforget the turkey at Butler
Chapter meeting tonight at the visits-
souc‘mma ascur on. wtssme.
Well-Known Editor and Public Speak-
er Will be at Hoyts' Theatre
Tonight.
The public address by Dr. A. E.
Winship, of Boston occurs at Hoyt's
Theatre. this evening. It is desired
to commence romptly at 8 o'clock.
The address wi be preceded by vocal
solos, one -, by will Helen Mention.
'teaoher of phydpsi culture in. the
South Norwaik schools, and another
by William 0. Pony, science teacher
in the Town High School. Supervisor
Dr, E. H. Dumbart. of East Norwailri
will be in charge of the ushers. a group
of High School and grammar grade
boys. Beats upon the platform will
be reserved for- tho ofllcers—vicopresi-
dents of the evening: or any preferring
may occupy orchestra seats in rows
E and F.
As the seats are free and an ad-
mlssiort charged and the lecturer so
prominent a national educator. there
will doubtless be a very large and-
ienco. For this reason it is urged
that the. public be in their seats on
time.
The handsome posters in Baxter's
(End in The Bridge Pharmacy windows
re. the work of Michael Kopsco, a nu.
pl! of Miss Barrett's room, at the.
Franklin building. Dr. Winship will
be, introduced by Rev. George 1). Eg-
bert, of the Norwslk Congregational
Church.
Mr. Winship is a public speaker who
delights an andlenca without being
funny. inspires without soaring. en-
lightens without statistics, convinces
without phllosophising. and ennobles
without moralizing. His lecture ex;
perience is so out. of the ordinary that
a few facts are suggestive. Although
he has been a public speaker from
young manhood. he did not come into
the iecuu'e field until 1886, and en-
gagements have come to him practi-
cally unsought. Nevertheless he has
lectured in» 218 cities and towns in
Massachusetts, in nearly 200 other cit-
ice and towns in New ngiand. and in
nearly 600 outside that section; in
fifty-seven colleges and universities, in
sixty~nve State normal schools. at
more than 200 Conimencomcnts, at six-
teen different annual Slate education-
al associations, at flftye—ight county
institutes in Ohio, at 136 in Pennsyl-
vania and in institutes in to other
states. In the year 1902 his lecture
engagements necessitated 60,000 miles
of travel. While no one of these facts
is relmarknble, the combination is un-
usua.
MEN'S CLUB BANQUET.
Those Who Will 'amiv‘e at: south
Norwaik Congregational Church,
Tomorrow Night.
At the reception preceding the Men's
Clu bhanquet at the South Nor-walk
Congregational Church. tomorrow eve-
ning, the receiving line. will consist of
President Hadley, of Yale; Rev. (ten
aid H. Board, of Bridgeport: Dr. Mao
farland, President John 8. Lawrence,
Vicei’rosirhmts Judgc John H. Light,
Frederick E. Sifts, tho toastmaster. Dr.
Edward ll. (lumbart, and Edward
Beard.
Owing to the illness of President
John B. Lawrence it is probable that
the address introducing the. toast-
master will be made by the vice-presi-
dent, Judge John H. Light. it is bop-
ed that President. Lawrence may be.
able to be present.
The reception will be held from 6:30
to 7:30. The music for the occasion
:vill be rendered by Benger‘s Orches—
ra.
Tb ercception committee consists of
Louis S. Beers, '1‘. Marshall Andrews,
Frank H. Gleason, Reed II. Flynn.
Christian Swurtz, Arthur Hitchcock.
William Volliuer, O. Albin Johnson. E.
Sturtevaut. Judge Joseph
and George H'. Vosburgh,
The subject of President Iiadicy's
address will be. The Use of Education.
The banquet will be served by a
comittoe of the Woman‘s Association
of the church, assisted by the young
women. The attendance will be two
hundred men or more.
POPULAR AM USEM ENTS.
AT PINDY RIDGE.
Most theatre goers are familiar with
the play "At Piney Ridge.” It is one.
of the best on the stage and has more.
than the usual amount of character in
terest and dramatic situation. Mr. Da-
vid Higgins the author of the drama
did good work and it has been fully
appreciated by the public as is proved
by the seven years that this play has
been profitably on the stage with a
promise of many more seasons of suc-
cess. Time tries and tests as all out
and its so with dramatics. A good
play is about the hardest thing in the
way of fiction to write and not every
subject. lends itself to stage representa
tion as many. capable writers have
found out to their cost both of time
and labor. The story of At Piney Ridge
is one well suited to the foot-lights. A
revengeful octoroon steals her master
Infant and/replaces it with a child iust
tainted with negro blood and then
abandons the rightful heir. After years
of childhood are passed and he has
grown to be a man he becomes rich,
falls in love. is charged with being a
negro and in his fight to prove that
he is whinte finds out he really is and
regains his name and social position
in the world. The play is on many
grounds well and solid sentiments well
worth an evening for it is full of good
scenes, character studios. and solid
sentiments well expressed and it has
a style and swing to it peculiarly. its
own. These factors have been power-
ful in keeping fresh and new in the
public esteem and the present com-
pany give it with every attention to
detail under the direction of the oath.
or. At Piiiey Ridge will be the-at.
traction at ‘Hoyt’s Theatre Thursday,
March 14. .
m ,
TEAM F. FAILID TO MAKE GOOD.
Defeated In‘a-DooisltIaMannor by tho
Lautoro at Jersey City.
Company If went to Jersey City. on
Saturday night, to play a return game
with the Lantern. a ,fast team which
they defeatod'handily at the armory
some time ago. The Norwalk boys
'must have-suffered fro mstagc fright
Ii. Taylor
. it will be ‘ iii the war def an
a garghluownsnnd. the lamest New “Wed m town, and or some nulady r i! e 9
t v? hi are much .ak‘t‘lolgnwhihgams are urged tout;- '8.
71 ' “ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ 0 ‘ .. ‘ » ' .
B. Robertson. Edgar Ii. Lane. Mlllard' ‘
,ed by a score said to, have been is :to m
'l‘h ‘ ‘v‘l “flayed In a large
'3‘“ W1:
l
I
Dmitinfrovner
AWLYPURB
DIO'I'INCTIVELY A can" or
TARTAR BAKING eowosa
a,“ not contain an atom of phos-
_*ffooolrl(whfohlofhomolm
“It“ In sulphur-lo cold) or of alum
(wilful- lo nun-W sulphuric hold), an-
Wmmmww
{hmmofmms
as "
W
PAPER TO ADVANCE AGAIN. | SECURES ANOTHER LINE.
CHICAGO. March IZ—The orally
congested condition of railroads and New York and New Haven Rm 3""
the resultant shortage of cars will HI" ““9”“ I“ Merchanta' and
cans can advance of priceson manu- Minera' COMP“!-
facturcd products (if the Am‘crlcnni’a- PROVIDENCE. R. 1., March lib-AH
per and Pulp Association for 1907 and official statement. that the New York.
1908. This was the result of a meet- New Haven and liartford llailroad has
int: 0i the eastern and western mem- acquired a half interest in Ibo Mf‘l‘clr
bers of the association held here ycs- ants' and Mineru' Steamship Line, and
It‘l‘dfli’. The manufacturers expressed indicating some details ‘of the future
the opinion that as business is now plans of the mnipany was made public
active and prices of manufactured ar— here today. The statement which was
ticles firm the price is likely to be ad- issued in behalf of Charles S. Mellon.
vanced because of‘ both leb scarcity president of the railroad. follows:
of raw material and the existing car "We have sold the Winson idnc and
shortage. The great increased cost have bought one-half interest in the
of production during tho last. year was Merchants' and Miners‘ time. The
also given us a reason for advances. stock of the Merchants' and Mlners' is
The preservation of forests was dis- to be trusteed and the New iiaven
cnsesd at, length and a resolution road is to nominate onehnlf of the di-
adopted and an order sent to the De- rectors and the outside stockholders
partment of Agriculture asking that the other one-half. The odd director
measurer for protection of the lumber will be chosen by the trustees. The
producing regions be rigidly cnforc- management. will be unchanged Tht‘
”I- present officers will continue. the. pres-
-—--——~ ent prices will be retained, and con-
HARRIMAN EMPLOYEES MAY tract relations for a long term of
STRIKE. years will be made between the Merch-
IIOUS'I‘ON, Tea, March 12.—A ants' and Mincrs' and its connecting
strike of the. orders of railway train- railroads."
men and conductors on the ilnrrinian
lines in Texas and Louisiana is con-'
KELSEY WILL NOT RESIGN.
sidered imminent: The demands of
ALBANY. N. Y., March liar—Super-
the men were for increased wages intenilcnt Kelsey, of the State Depart-
ranigng lo a maximum of 15 our real. meat. of Insurance, was at his desk
lie denied the report that. be
intended to resign.
H ......H.._._.
The railroad officials offered increases today.
ranging to a maximu of 7% per cent.
SOUVENIRS
FREE ”TOMORROW
with a 25 cent purchase or more of
Teacbsé'é, Baking Powder, Spices,
In addition to usual checks.
SUGAR
20 lbs. of Granulated for 98cts
The Union Pacific Tea L‘u.
OPENING or SPRING
“—4...“ ..-. ..__.
STYLES
of
LADIES’
BELTS.
ONE OF THE MOST NECESSARY ACCESSORIES OF THE C05
TUME. IN THESE TWENTIETH CENTURY DAYS. IS THE BELT, AND
OUR BELT DEPARTMENT HAS A WELL ESTABLISHED REPUTA-
TION FOR LEADERSHIP IN THESE ARTICLES OF FEMININE ATTIRE.
WITH SATISFACTIOIN WE ASK OUR CUSTOMERS TO EXAMINE
OUR NEW ASSORTMENT OF THE LATEST STYLES AND PATTERNS
FOR SPRING. '
WHITE SILK BELTS.
... Plain, crushed or fancy shirred silks,
colonial or harness buckle.
25o to 50¢.
COLORED BILK BELTS.
Stitched Taffeta Bolts in red. navy.
white, light blue and black, large bur-
nished buckle.
Special. 50c.
REAL GLOVE KID BELTS.
The genuine glove leather is used in
making these belts, soft and easily
fitting the Waist line, burnished gold
and fancy buckle.
Special at 50¢: each.
FINEST ELASTIC BELTS.
In black and steel, handsomest
designs, imported this season. finest
quality fabric and genuine cut steel
beads.
59: to $1.25.
CRUSH. LEATHER BELTS,
In all black, large buckles with
prongs. ’
Specially Priced at $1.25.
TAILORED BELTS.
Well cut. curved bells. stitched or
corded, with buckles, an assortment of
six different coloriugs.
At 49¢ each.
. be not less than $800 annually.
BELTINGS.
Fancy flowered, non-elastic
handsome effects.
50cyard.
CHILDREN'S L HER BELTS.
White kid or patent leather, with dip
front to fit blouse drcsses.
25c.
The. Boston Store.
web,
CANADA TO TAX FOREIGN COR-
NEW YORK. March 12.——The re-
PORATIONS' ceipt by a New York detective agency
QUEBEC. Que. March 12““9 PTO‘ of a second letter purporting to come
vincial treasurer last night introduced ,i‘rom the supposed kidnappcr of Ho-
a new corporation tax bill. Sieeping‘ua: .<. Marvin. Jr., the four year old
car companies are to pay onethird of boy of Kitts Hammock, Dot, was an-
one per cent. of the capital invested in - trounced today by a private detective.
cars used in the province and $60 for . agency. In this second letter the al-
each office in Montreal and Quebec. I leged kidnap *~rs are reported to have.
Foreign express companies are taxed ideclared tha unless a mason was of-
one-half of one percent. on their gross I feted at once they Would kill the
earnings In the province, the tax to ; boy. The. first letter was reported to
Eacbibavc been received by the detective
main line of railway tracks is to, bc,agcncy yesterday. and to have been
taxed $30 per mile and $15 for eachicommunicafd to the state authorities
THREATEN TO KILL BOY.
' additional track along the main line; of Delaware. In it a demand was made.
branch lines, :20 nor mile and $10 per .for 31.000 in gold to be delivered to
mile for additional tracks. Foreign lthe supposed kidnapper somewhere in
corporations not already taxed will be Canada and the detectives were. in-
asked to pay 850 a year for each office structcd to announce. their readiness .
in Montreal or Quebec and $20 clsc- to pay it. by the insertion of an, ad-
wherc. vertisement in a New York paper. ,
va‘ BEINMQUPW
You know they are “Money Sworn" therefore why,hcsitate?
MAUO S. BRAND FLOUR ........................ BAG, 68C; BBL.. .35
BECKMANN'S 0R BAKER'S COCOA. CAN ............................ 20C .
GOLD EfiOCK OR BLUE LABEL CATSUP, BOTTLE .................. 200
FAIRBANK'S GOLD DUST (THE 4 LB. PACKAGE) .................. 18c
EGGS, STRICTLY FRESH STOCK. 002.. ............................ 29c
STAMP OFFERS WITH OUR POPULAR TEAS AND COFFEES.
at the First Methodist Church this
evening. The large chorus will be pres-
ent and Frederick J. Force will direct
the music. Mrs. Mary Morse Grannies
will render Goshpel solos. The Rev.
Albert E. Pine. the evangelist, will
preach on the topic Cause and Effect.
The song service commences at 7:30
and continues for twenty minutes. The
people are invited to come early and
(why the singing.
Tomorrow evening Fran’k Comstock,
the popular bass soloist, will be pres-
ent. and sing, instead of Thursday
night as announced. Miss Helen M.
IMoulton will sing on Thursday even-
ng. ‘
Tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock will
be held the first of the afternoon meet-
ings. The evangelist will give inter-
esting Bible readings. These services
are open to all, and are for the espec-
The Lead.
Fancy Creamery Butter. . . . . . . .32c lb.
Warrantcd Fresh Eggs. . . . . . .256 doz.
Maine Potatoes . . . . . . . . . . . . . .75: bu.
Joselcbfi‘s.
72 North Main St. Bo. Not-walk.
Tel. Call, 898—2. ‘"
‘7
DA V") W. RA YMOAD.
Funeral Director
ii.”aw..°‘.rtrak°.r.Midis: "d MW“
e - ' ' ‘
The will b held. n the Bands ..1' North M.“ St. ’PMVN'M'
“My,“ mom, 9 if y gamma, 0 wuui’udios Btroot.
-———-————+~—-—— Telephone at Milan". {Id-I.
BOOKLYN PLANING MILL BURNS-D
NEW YORK, March 12.-—Cnarms
Rothenbach's moulding and planing
mill, covering about half a block, in
Brooklyn, was burned today. Loss,
875.000.
RECENT ARRIVAL OF VEBBELB.
SABLE ISLAND. March. 12.-Steam-
er Vaderland. Antwerp for New York,
was 140 miles south of this point at
6 p. in. March 11. Probably dock at
4 p. in. Wednesday.
Cu in the Habit of Having Your, ‘
‘ Sunday Dinner ‘af‘ flu. .
CLIFFORD
No worrying about ,ulootlnp
Your mouth, no bother , with
dishes or stove when. pleasant
weather comes. .
Courteous Bcrvioo.
Pleasant Burroundinp.
, mm .."ll'u' .. .
ciltlti. stratus, "
n.9—
vsnosasinr AND KAI-1N FAMIL-
Isa BAIL. 4.
NEW YORK. March {Jae-Can
Helius
Vanderbilt and tinny. and tin H.
E8
n, the banker andhis finallyaaile Prop,”
, .'_ , in,
ll
so Stamps with 1 lb. Best No. 1 .25 Stamps with 1 lb. Mo-K‘a Blend
Tea .......................... 50c Coffee ........................ 32c
_ . - _ F No. 2 '20 Stamps with 1 lb. Mocha and
x26 Washington St.. So. Norwalk, Next to Post Office. “Tfi‘TE‘,w"“‘ 'b mane? ,,,,, 40... Java Coffee .................. We.
......5.-. ....D......,. awnsaith:cries...
i'i'l'l'I' "'i" ”1'-MWW-n-.w-.-'-'-:---'-.-:-:-:-:- 20 Stamps with V; lb. Beat No. 1 '10 Stamps with 1 lb. No. I Santos
' Tea .......................... 25:: Coffee .................... 200
—‘ ---- suaant sue ARI spans!
REVWAL THSEREVJEfiNGREBUMED W Ar Still In 6 lbs. for 25¢. 10 lbs. for 50s. 20 than; $1.00.
Revival fierfices will be continued 6 e 25 lb. CIOSh Sacks It ....... y .................................. . . . each
THE STORES THAT SET THE. PACE.
New York Grocery Go;
SOUTH NORWALK. Telephone. NORWA LK.
Phone 322-4.
TRAVEL OVER THE WORLD
And you don't find better provisions anywhere to supply you both with
tho DELICACIEB and NECEBBITIEB of daily life than right under this one
roof
In Ceylon you would find a delicious Tea. We have brought it here
for your pleasure. 'In Java you would find an exceedingly fine flavored
Coffee. We have also brought that bore from Java.
We are the agents for the famous Chase 1 unborn Tan and Goff: ea.
known the world over for their excellence. From our innumerable home
produotawo have selected the choicest. A wider variety kept in better
shape is not to be found In Not-walk.
, CHARLES. E. SEYMOUR,
‘ LEADING GROCER. ‘
GTON or.
q .
33 WEST WASHIN
...-.....— r.
» O ' . ‘ _ .
Strictly Fresh Eggs, 32c dos.
Good Eggs. per dos. 26c Defiance Milk. per can}.......'... lie
2 lbs. Dried Peaches 26c albs.Large Prunes... ..... ...... 25c
3 pkgs. None Such. Mince Meat .. 250 8 cans Borden Cream 250
3 lbs. Best Milk Crackers . . . 25c 3 lbs. Best Bods. Crackers .. .. . 250
Health Brand Salmon 20c Marshall's Kippered Herring ... 18c
ans nus. mun ...... mason. $6.00: Pan BAG, 86c
rascv misnro'raross PER nu, 760; can Pic, zoo
. rum. mud or rnurr AND vn carapace. -
d for Europet‘ .0“ . drummer
, set Wilhelm .
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SOUTH NORWAL K4, '
Norwalk Chronicler