w.-
gaoulo iottt‘aotoav. ‘
.. Communicate, 1,“ Old
N°s 1.! "..M a "a. WI“
mm March 19th. 1007.
_ maria. sum-«runaw-
a from-nut Invited.
‘ L '-FMI 7 IN". '
ROIIRT M. WILCOX. SOO'y.
786nlinol prints today an article
. , Tbe'Connootieutlh'angcliL-ai Ma-
M»WM¢IIIVM published in 1804.
“Which contains an extended report
fixahmoouag of the state missionary
Who“ in Norwaik. June. 1802,
M 105 years ago. The book is the
m of Rev. William H. Thomas.
~ , ‘13.. o! Norwalk, who has in his libr—
‘jl. number of old and well preserv.
M Wes.” The article Is both inter.
m Sud instructive, owing .to its de-
.'ro'gardlng the manner in which
, A . . work we; carried on over
titty ago. It fit very different in
modern um.‘
l'IlioJliatorian of the Daughters of
. :mu'o told them at a Waldorf-As-
was that ‘one' out of every
mats-logos in Ohio tnisos has re-
, , lilo divorce. Thefiaughiers
. .j. One said it'wao oving
. of Christian Science. An-
m Hillel it on the men. quoting
tlggo'rooli to’ the effect that in 9
, '9! Siorydo divorce cases it is the
;m than to blame.
aol‘ronlAL Fuamruss.
.' Editor Clark‘s Yale lecture).
5 ‘ is one article of furniture
Min both editorial department and
‘ room which never gets credit
t' deserves it every day, and that is
3% fwaatebasket. No one familiar
with the business end of the newspa-
Dpi'rknows how much advertising in
mood for cause, and no one unfami-
with editing knows how much of
tie. written for a paper never gets
at: ype No matter how in y
tributians have been cast into‘ t,
' Imumpasket, like the trolley car.
' I he: mam for one more. ”-let
taro, from the people" denouncing men
. ‘ol‘.alaira.come in ci’ery day with
"Don‘t use’my name" attached. The
writers want to have the newspapers
,. “blame all the responsibility. and arel
‘ Jill ‘to..write In a day or two and call 1
the itor a coward and ask.him it
e is afraid to print what they them-
ii‘shavb been afraid to sign. The
.d'-l.,.‘3’Jot to just put your name to it
disposes “of a' multitude of projected
ms 2 and startling exposures;
back‘ of which‘thcijo is too often some-i
thing very diifercnt from good will to
men. *, . . '
FASHV
It
4
IONS AND CULINARY.
WRINKLES.
Quite in contrast to the collar finish-
Sflp! with a buvr‘of silk or cravnt ol'
embroidered lawn iacetl‘immed is the
collar held only by cabuchon studs.
This is very severe but. trim.
Elastic belts embroidered with cut
Steel nail heads are again in fashion.
The blues and greens and especially
the new onion shades are very attrac~
tive, and the ease with which the bells
flt‘every figure is bound to make them
' pillar.
The pendant trimmings are another
‘/ In the finish of a. dress which
help to give the droop effect.
', wreath of grasses with the tips
standing out sunburst-like, entirely
, surrounds the low crown of a rather
arideb‘limmed but which bears inside
the mark of a-Ieadlng milliner.
“ ‘will be anl‘oasynnltter to prepare
«material torono of the lace hats.
nine dotted net. only has to have its
=butpnholod. .Idvery young “girl
include one in her summer M
, ,‘It is as. fashionable to wear anaiih
do” with your separate voile skirts as
_ “ to wear a voile coat with a taffeta
shirt. .
The head. of one of your glovedo
talents told me last week, how to
h chamols gloves successfully. The
W'miniake you all make is to rinse
your gloves aftet'.thcy are washed In
'" ‘ water. This makes them stiff.
end, try rinsing them in clean
W Water—justwthe same kind you
“shed them in, only it must be fresh
Meiosis.
Men are more and more getting
'i' White while in mourning and
Steamer iohha Buss on Books
floor Prawio Point. \fhero
Liner Suovlo if» Wrecked-
Froooh Torpedo .Boat Alto
Damaged
K- HOW“. . . It'l‘d
LONDOfl'uu-ch 18-‘A‘W-Within 0 :I'Ifel‘elude. Choms——A Grievous
sight of the wrecked White Star Hue Recitative~Now Go Your Ways, my
steamer Suevic, the Elder Dempstor Daughters.
Line steamer Jebba, from Calabar, lAir-—0u(}raeious Lord ....... Naomi
I‘m“ an“ "m" we" “mm W“ 81:33 oRchmivo—They Lifted Up
for Plymouth and Liverpool ran on the 1
rocks under the cliffs near Prawle
Point in the early, hours of the morn-
ing. Her seventy passengers, many
of whom were soldiers invalided home
from the west coast of Africa. and her
crew were safely atkcn ashore by the
breaches buoy. Heavy seas are break-
ing over the steamer, rendering the
lifeboata which are standing by the
vessel usefell. "i‘he Jebba will prove
a total loss.
By 1 p. It. all the passengers had
been landed, but the crew were still
standing b the wreck.
Capt; Selby, commander of the Sue-
vici‘had been at sea for 39 years. and
this was to have been his last voy-
are.
The North German Lloyd steamer
Kaiser Wilhelm 11. during tho'morning
passed close astern of the Suevic.,
which 'wds then thronged with passenu,
rs. The wrecked steamer bow was
toward the water, her fore compart
ments are full and she seemed to be
pinnacled on the rocks. As plenty of “$2303”, fifi‘réfij” Rutb, Naomi
assistance was standing by the WM“ Wedding Chorus—Hark! Harh' the
Star line steamer aKiser Wilhelm ll.. Cymbals Clash! '
which had been going slow for ten
hours owing to the fog, did not stop,
but proceeded to Plymouth, where she
arrived shortly after 10 a. m.
Steamers, some of which are 'des. -
cribed as being large, are ashore near
Rye. Dungeness, Dover and Cuckmere.
The vessel ashore oif Cuckmere is the
British steamer Newstead. from Nov-
rossysk, Black Sea. Her position is
serious.
LES EARL-ES D'OIDNNE. France,
March lit—The torpedo boat destroyer
Doll ran ashore during a thick fog
near here today and damaged hcr bow,
but she succeeded in getting off and
reaching this port.
TOULON. March 18.--M. Naudin.
the wireless telegraph expert. has ad-
vanced a new theory regarding the
cause of the disaster to the battleship
lens. He says that at the time of the
explosion it was noted that powerful
wireless currents were passing and he
believes that the vessel's situation in
the drkdock hero resulted in the scout
mulation of secondary liertaian waves
in the "B" powder magaaiue from the
ship's wireless apparatus and that an
outside current communicated a high
tension spark.
SUEZ. March 18.——Tlle United
States cruiser Baltimore arrived here
today from Singapore
DIVORCES POPULAR.
They Keep Coming Into Court In Spite
of Lent.
Lent seems to have no eifect on the
divorce petition business. for the open-
ing three cases filed in the civil super.
ior court for the April term of the
court are petitions for divorce, two
alleging habitual intemperance and
one desertion. One of the petitioners
allbglnl habitual intomporauce is a
man, and the respondent is the moth-
er of two children. -
Charles R. Britto petitions for a de
cree from Jennie Britto, both of Nor-
walk. The petitioner alleges that he
married Jennie E. Monaghan on June
19. 1900, and that she deserted him on
November 6, 1902, and has remained
away since. There were no children
born to this union.
Bessie B. Flewellyn, of Weston.
seeks relief from the tics which bind
her to Harry L. Fiewellyn. of Bethel,
whom she, as Bessie B. Beers, mar-
ried on November 12, 1890, and whom
one alleges has been habitually intone
penis for a. few years and has been
guilty of intolerable cruelty since Jan-
uary i, 1900. There are four minor
children and she seeks the custody of
them all.
'Edwin Ashworth, of Danbury. is the
man who says his wife, Helen R. Ash-
worth, of Redding. is habitually intem-
perate. She was Helen R. Ryan when
he married her October 5 1903. They
have two children, which the father
wants.
GRAY'S CONFESSION A FAKE.
Senator Forakor'to Subpoena Editor
of Galveston News.
not theiabrlcs that have been
Iy designed in black [or mourn-
are obtained now in ivory whit".
ibloth wrung out of turpentine we'-
oxoellont for wiping over the
after they are riraned. for the
' of brightening their color-5
'ter rarebit from the Pictorial
.‘l‘he aupctinr is new and
Take halt a pineapple and
th a silver fork: and add six
cut fine, a pinch of salt and
. 3';
l
c of paprika.
" .h
we.
olives.
of them.
should save yourself a
‘clcrk if you would keep a
pad of paper. with pencil attach
” - bitched. w
' in the pantry which need re
’ lorit or , to slip in your no?
i. a?
down
1 «.7
Spread on toast pcl‘s todn)’ is a fake
sprinkle with grated cheese.
0 ln'llot. you long enough to:
or am slightly ilI‘OWII. Sou,
garnish. with parsley anti
red crepe do chines are in Irish
and spring weddings will bring
izl'rst
annoyance and the time of your
here as you think
it can write them down.
‘ sin is ready for the call of
you are in the habit of
town to do your own order
WASHINGTON. March 18.——Chair-
man Warren of the Senate Committee
on military affairs. which is investigat-
ing the Browsville may. today ro-
ceircd from Secretary Taft a copy of
a dispatch from San Antonio, Texas, as
follows:
"The Adjutantt’lt-ncral. United States
Army. Washington
“Chief of Police. Galveston. has jus'
wired urn conicssiou of Gray, supposed
discharged soldier. appearing in pa-
(Sivnctll
“BLOCKSOM. MAJOR.
'l'lic dispatch relates to an alleged
confession printed in a Galveston
newspaper and sent broadcast through
the country. Senator l4‘oraker. who
was taking the leading role In the do-
fcnso of the, negro soldiers said today
that he would order the subpoona of
the editor of the Galveston News in
order to Insure 0. statement from him
cotncerntng the story.
._______"__
Viioivqaiii ‘
domed. those of Ir. Crows,
son, uro- dine and
. “Sillililmm
follows:
llarle L Honor.
Belle H. Barnes.
Moulthrope
Green.
Trio—Farewell .. Naomi, Orpah. Ruth
Air—Entrent Me Not to Leave Thee.
Chorus—Art Thou That Naomi 1
Recitative—Cali Me Not Naomi!
Chorus-Weep No More.
Offertory. ‘
Chorus of Reaperstcc, the Golden
Choral RecitativewNnoml Had a Kins-
Air——~I.ct his lilo Unto the Fields,
. nth
Radiative—~00, My Daughter . Naomi
Air—{lo Not From Home ..... Boas
Recitative—W'hy Have I Found Grace
Air—~Past All Knowledge is the Kind-
Recitntive—l Know
Boat
Choral Radiative-80 She Cican'd in
- and the snow quickly melted under
Many a nits will be surprised when.
out arm at is. South Non-lit
Congregational Church the Cantata of
Ruth by Gaul, was rendered with fine
elect hetero a large audience.
The solo parts were all 113er ran.
in Jan-
ltr. Benedict be.
I.
i
l
Silas. Ills:
Tenors—viii. 1d. Crows, bombert H.
. actionable.
o artilu on the program were as
Sopranos—Mm Ella I. Jonson, Miss
Altos-lira. Amy Wood
Basses-C. H. Benedict, Henry W.
Ornniat and Director—Miss Leila
Their Voice and Went,
...................... Ruth
Rays of Mornins.
ml] II.
.............................
in ’l‘hiue Eyes .......... .. . . Ruth
....... . ...... .....Ruth
the Goodly Deeds
Thut Thou Heat Done ......
“OHS
the Field Until Even.
Duets—With Joyous Heart I Greet
Air—Glory Be to Thee. 0 Lord . Boas
Chorus—Rejoice! for Blessings Round
Us Fail.
Benediction.
CHU RCH CALENDARS.
Sleuth Not-walk Congregational.
Tuesday—8 p. in, Whatsocvcr Cir-
cie with Miss Sellcck. 4 Chestnut
street,
Wednesday~7230 p_ m.. organ reci-
tal by Miss Hcislcr ,of airs appropriate
to the. Passion Play; 8 p. m., illustrat-
ed lecture by Dr. Macfarlnnd, on the.
Passion Play at Obelammergau. the
scenes accompanied by vocal music by
Miss Jonson, Mrs. Sims. Mr.Crowe and
Mr. Benedict.
Thursday—7:45 p. 111., devotional
service; 8 p. m.. Dr. Macfarland will
lecture in the course on The Teaching
of Jesus, subject. Jesus as the Mes-
siah; 9 p. m.. conference of the oili-
3ers and teachers of the Bible school
with the pastor.
Nomlk Methodist Church.
Tuesday—At 7:46 the men's meet-
ing will be led by Dr. Charles Chas-
tuan. The women's meeting will be
led by Mrs, A. A. Waterbury. These
meetings are most helpful.
Wednesday—At 8 p. m.. entertain-
ment by the Volunteer Circle of King's
Daughters in the lecture room of the
church.
Thursday—At 7:46 p, m.. wcckly
prayer meeting, led by the pastor.
This meeting was largely attended last
week and 73 testimonials were given.
Friday—At 8 p. m. the fourth quar-
terly conference will be held at the
thumb, Dr. J. B. Adams presiding.
Dr. Adams will preach at the Sunday
.nornlng service, March 24th.
a. I. IURNHAM TESTIFIES AFTER
FOUR YEARS.
G. B. Burnham. of Csrlislc Center,
N. Y., writes: "About four years ago
i wrote you stating that I had been eu-
tirely cured of a severe kidney trouble
by taking less than two bottles of
Foley's . Kidney Care. It entirely
stopped the brick dust sediment. and
pain and symptoms of kidney disease
disappeared. I am glad to say that l
have never had a return of any of
those systems during the four years
that have elapsed and I am evidently
cured to stay cured. and heartily rec
ommend lbloy‘a Kidney Caro to any
one enduring from kidney or bladder
trouble." Plaiotod’o Drug Store and
Plataer d: Bradley. ”
DIFFERENCE IN WEATHER.
Slight Change in Temperature From a
Year Ago.
Friday was a very different day from
a year ago. it was the most springlilte
day that had been experienced that far.
Organ Postludo.
the more direct rays of Old Sol. _
A year ago Friday, March 15, 1906.
a storm of snow and sleet occurred to
the depth of 61,". inches.
Again on the 19th there was another
heavy fall of 8 inches of snow.
The temperature fell to aero on the
morning of the 25th, and March, 1900,
proved as severe as any of the prevl
one winter months. ,
The total snowfall for the month
was 151,4. inches. Snow also fell on
the 9th and 23rd of April.
, Snowstorms during winter, 1906-1907
to March 12th, 1907:
Inch; Dec. 9. 1 inch; Dec. 10, 1 inch;
doc. 17. l inch; Dec. 20, i4 inch; Dec.
22.? inches.
l907—ann. 12, 3% Inches; Jan. 16-17.
3% inches; Jan. 22, 1 inch; Jan. £6. 2
inches; Jan. 26, 4 inches; Jun. 30, 1
inches: Feb. 10, 1 inch; Fe . 20, 1%
inches; Feb. 24, 6%, inches; March
6, 2 inches; March 10, 4 inelles.
Total number of storms. 20; aggre-
gating in depth 01% inches.
The first flurry of snow occurred
stab wounds in his body, Edward J.
Crowley, aged 20, ta-lying at his home
police are looking for an Italian whom
they} know by sight but not by name
woo—Nov, 15th, 3 inches; Doc. 3, 1
inch; Feb. 1, 6 inches: Fe . 4-5. 13 ..
no costar: _
neg o In I: no
slants. fid’lfiflmm W
muons. uss-p- ond Slo- -
nan.
Second. that Lydia I. Pinkham'a
Ve table Com ad. made from
no ve roots an barbs has cured
are cases (£4!th tbs}: any 0
WI. re - ~
3i.€:-.°ns°t:ngd.:. and restores “women’s health and lo invaluable in
pro women for child-birth and during the period of Change
ife. '
of
Third. the great volume of unsolicited and grateful testimonials n
die at the Pinkhu’n Labor-ate; at Lynn. Nua.. many of which are from
time to time being nblish by special mission, give absolute ovi-
donoo of the value of die E. Pinhban'a egotable Compound and Ira.
Piukhaui'a advhe.
Lydia E. Pinkilam’s Vegetable Compound
For more than ‘at) "$5.31? been «:3 [dualism ”3.3%"
Draggin Benaatona. e Back. an Diap , n-
dannna on and Ulooeafiou, and Orgauio use. and it dissolves
and napol- Tumors at an early stage.
Mrs. Plnkham’a Standing Invitation to Women
Women suffer-in from ‘an form of female weakness are invited to
write Mrs. PinkhanfL .Idaza. foradvioo. Shoiaibollra. Pinkbam who
has been advising women free of charge for more than twenty
and before thataho spilled her momenta-law. Lydia 3. Pink-
Ermwin advi'sin . “Thus she to especially well qualified to guide sink
women back to cal Write today, don‘t wait until toollato.
A
a
cosev oarauas MILITIA TRIAL.
Department Withinoplloa From
Governors of coast States.
The war department is awaiting
with considerable interest the replies
from the governors of the coast states.
both Atlantic and Pacific. to the letters
sent out by Assistant Secretary Oliver
this week. The text of the letter
sent to Governor Woodruff shows the
extent of the organised militia which
would beemploycd in connection with
the coast- defenses of the artillery dis-
tricta in the neighborhood of New
York in the coming summer for the
purposes of training. -
FOUR WERE ARRESTED.
Raid Upon; Alleged Join! in Iriatol War
Saturday.
BRISTOL, March ‘18.—With four
hero, probably fatally injured, and the
in connection with the alfrey. Ac-
cording to the police, Crowley and
companions brushed against several
ltalians as they passed them on the
street just before midnight. One of
the Italians drew a knife and stabbed
Crowley. Tile most serious cut is on
the left, side, the knife having passed
between the ribs and into the lung.
GLO‘V E'R's
the place.
STOP THAT COLD
or it may result in Pneumonia. Bra
zllian Balm is breaking up colds when
ever tried, almost without exceptiot
10, 25, 500 and $1.00 bottles. The CI].
ford, Baxter‘s and l’inistod's. “
-.~—-—
CHANCELLOR DAY HAS THE
MUMPS.
SYIIACUSE.,.N. .Y.,.}iiarcil lS-nChan- , .
cellor James It. Dayio’i' Syracuse Uni.
versity, is confined to his home by an ;
A Few of the Spring Styles for Women
-. Pompo-Ties.
PAT. COLT, Leather Bows,
attack of mumps, ‘ l “.00.
__.._.. " W "‘ ..__.._._ ; PAT. COLT, Ribbon Bows,
OSTEOPATHIC » $3.59. .
. "‘ . ; GUN METAL, Southerpwc,
TREATMENT ' : $3.50.
administered by Dr. Jerome D. PAT- COLT. Side Lace Oxford.
Win, a graduate of the patent ,3 "“30sz _>
school at Kirksfi"ie‘,\l\ic. This .
modern, druglcss‘treatmcnt will
ocvrcomc the most obstinate
RALSTON AND ELITE
Spring Styles for Men,
, ‘ $4.00 and 33.50.
chronic disease. . l _.....
New York oificc. No. 25. W. -‘
2d St. Phone 689 Bryant. Office Phone. .“2 2'
days. Tuesday and Friday of each _-
\vcck. t
Norwalk oiilcc"‘and residence.1 Wear Shoes
t2 Isaacs Disco. Phone r23—3.
Office days every day with the
exception of Tuesday and Friday.
Consultation Free.
‘
FINE ASSORTMENT OF
Easier Post Dads
250 a doz.
we. I. BRIGIIERMAN’S
MUSIC STORE.
Donovan llook. 132 Washington It.
Agent for Crescent Laundry.
THAT FIT
J OSELOFF’S.
EVERYDAY NECESSITIES AT LOW-
EST POSSIBLE PRICES.
Gold Medal Creamery Butter ..... 32o
Fancy Maine Potatoea.pk. 23c, bu. 75¢:
Native Onions ........... qt. Sc. pit-40c
3 lbs. Head lice 25c, 10 lbs. 80o
,Joselbff’s.
72 North Main St. So. Not-walk.
Tel. Cali, SSS—2.
njn'o'.:a1a:u‘u;I.I.-:I.air-Jinn,-,I,I,a'-,I
Got In the Habit of Having Your
Sunday Manor of tho
SLIfl'ORD
No worrying about selecting
your meats, no bother with
dishes or stove when pleasant
weather oomoa.
Courteous Service.
Pleasant Surrounding.
Excellent Cooking.
CHARLES REYNEKE,
Proprietor.
Telephone 400.
13,.”
Strictly
serous-
WHOLE ANU': GROUND.
THEY'RE STRONG! ;
THAT'S QUALITY. .
If you like mildnou '
USE LESS! ' ,
THAT'S ECONOMY.
~l
be his Paulie
Oct. 11, 1906.
“m..“...- a“...
hc cots tojhdlvon to find how large a
piano his little kindly deeds occupy in
its history
lie is a poor lawyer who mistakes
the will for the deed. ‘
—lLt.ueruA'rana Lacruas AND
MUSIC RICI‘I'AL on rue
PASSION PLAY,
Isis. Wednesday evening. at the South
Norwalk Congregational Church.
By Dr. Maefarland. assisted by vocal- ..
25c...
A. Stull
Phone 283-8.
22 Cottage Avoy
India.
126 Washington So, So. Not-walk 1'
Next Door to Poll-Office H
Phone. dob-2. Free Delivery j‘
l
o
v
u
I
I
'I
I
I
I
I
v
-
.
d
I
.
.
I
Fresh Eggs
Soot Norwaik
FOULARD SILKS.
We vials to announce our Special Opll'llng and gum” .q SCHEM-
IV'S mum, show Proof FOULARD SILKS.
A most beautiful assemblage of styles and coloringo.
liven though you are not quite ready to buy it will be worth your
while to visit our men (Iooda Section and see the unusually pretty
showing.
Our window exhibit gives avery good hint.
SPECIALS FOR TONIGHT...
A OLOVI PROBLEM FOR THE
TRADE.
Only good gloves at. the price
retailers must pay for them at
wholesale.
as inch suiting, in beauiii'ul ‘
plaids and stripes, made to sell at
25c. Tonight, 12i/go.
Heavy Brown Crash, full width,
regular value 12b“. Tonight,
So yd. '
12 and 16 button length black
Kid Gloves. Regular $3.50 value.
Tonight. 01.95.
New Spring Walsts, fine quality
lawn, yoke of tucks-and panels of
embroidery. Good 81.50 value. To
night, Sec.
to button Suede Lisle Gloves,
fine quality, black and all colors,
We value, Silo.
Fine Quality French Lawn
Walsts, nicely trimmed, round and
v yokes. Regtrlan value. $2.75.
Tonight, 31.”.
No. 80 Fancy Persian Ribbon.
over a donor: styles. lhcgular 29c
quality. Tonight, 15o yard.
"Buster Brown" Ribbed Hose
. Imitation Cut Glass Berry Dish.
for boys, 25c quality. Tonight, Ila.
Regular 19c value. Tonight, 10:.
fi
44 inch Black Moh‘ Sicilian,
laundry Soap, regular price is
regular price 75c. Tonight. 60c.
4c cake. Tonight, 10 cakes for 25¢.
THE BOSTON STORE ,
use
COD, HALIBUT, HADDOCK. FR 081'. SMELT, WEAK AND BLUE
NOT FROZ EN STOCK.
FISH. SALMON, NOT DOG FISH, AS SOME SELL FOR SALMON. “
FLAT FISH, WHITE, MACKEREL. M ULLET, CARP, EELS, POROIES.
.. I‘FINNAN HAODIES. LONG cums OPENED AND FOR BAKING. squall)"
CLAMS AND GREENPORT OYSTERS.. 3 LBS. SMELT. 25c.
Guibiil’s Bridge Fish Market
W
Phone~3ao-4. ,
TRAVEL OVER THE WORLD
And you don't find better provisions anywhere to supply you both with
thef DELIOAOIES and NECESSITIES of daily life than right under this one
roo .
. 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 here from Java.
We are the agents for the famous Chase S Sanborn Tone and Coffees,
known the world over for their excellence. From our innumerable home
produota we have selected the choicest. A wider variety kept in better
shape is not to be found in Nomik.
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR, -
. LEADING GROCER. ‘
33 WEST WASHINGTON ST. SOUTH NORWALK. ,
gs 2:.
Now la the time to eat Ema. ‘ 'Nlco. josh. now laid at the above price ,
lo oertalnlya bargain. (lotto trading with us. There are other apoclais
you are missing If you don’t. ' I
n
Siba. Pure lonolooaCodfioh ..... "25°...
Extra FancyANo.iMaokorel,Ib. ...... .iSc ‘
MoSowana’SaImon,(theworld'obeat),can‘. ..... 20c
SOMawlthiib.lcotNo.1TeI.................. ..... ...... soc
“lumpewith 1 lb. Mo-Ka Blend Coffer. ....... 32c
SUGAR AT REFINERS’ PRICES.
H.‘ E. Fine Granulated. . . .
5 lbs. ......... . .......... . 25¢ 10 lbs. ........................ 50c
26 lb. CdothSackaat.................' ......................... $1.23 each
THE STORES THAT SET THE PACE.
NE YURI-i GROCERY Ell.
SOUTH NORWALK. Telephone. «NORWALK.
, .3250 Home Land Eggs per don 25¢
'20 lbs. Gran. Sugar .. ....... $1.00 Marshall's'Klppered’nor'ilug‘ .:;. 18c '
Health Brand Salmon ........... . 200 if None Such Mince Meat ...... gilt-c
Defiance Milk, per can 00 16 Good go .............'...... be
3 the. barge Prunes 26o 21bit. Dried Apples 25c
8 Cone Campbell's Soup are 3 Guns N. Y. State Corn 25c
Magnolia or Sweet Clover Milk. peroau . 10c
,Very Fancy Creamery Butter, per 1h. ..3lle
BENHUBFLOUR........ $5.00 BBhlPIIRBAG,0iic
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Norwalk Chronicler