Miss Vivian Ella is visiting rela-
tives in Bridgeport.
Miss Katherine Rogers is a guest of
friends in New York.
John Bell is painting the exterior of
the Congregational Church .
Rineshold Messinger ls seriously ill
Tgl, 213-2. at his home in Forest street.
, John Cahill hasf'sdld his Forest
- Everything in Ship Chandlory.
. m . , .
- .mso'gplcu
i Taylor a Golden.
74 Washington St.
‘u-c..-.~:s‘.-
FASHION
. "GLASSES
street residence to, , etro Lelciano.
, Mrs. Edwin iioyi. who has been ill
for some time is recovering rapidly.
past.
’Coutractor Wheeler Is putting a
veranda in the back of Conrad Wol-
fel's house. Railroad avenue.
lrving Jones of Poundrldge. has
moved into the lower part of the do-
seplt Scofield house. North Main street.| I
James Fitzpatrick. formerly of this
town. now a member of the New York
police force spent yesterday with re-
latives ill town.
Mrs. Alexander Mt‘Kendl-lck is a pa.
tlent lll Roosevelt Hospital ill New
York city, where she. will undergo an
"fl. Patrick Stanley for several dl)’ ‘
, “. illese
CANDY 4
LAN ES
61 wkonmorou or.
.a-[Lu-{us},-;..--..-_-.»-
I u . nzrru'u - u; .,.;.,._.;.;.;.-.:.:.,.,. a" .
Mrs: Sarah Charles and‘Mrs. Wil-
llani Cockefur are spending the day in .
Branchville.
Saturday sale. of sheet. music at Cole-
man's. See adv.
Catholic l'nion Council. Knights of
Columbus, will have a smoker next:
Wednesday night at the Catholic Club
ll West avenue.
The W. C. ’i‘. U. will meet with Mrs.
Jane Griffcn. t8 Seymour street. Fri.
day. at 3 o'clock sharp. A good at-
tendance is desired.
Eureka Rebekah Lodge will hold its
regular meeting tomorrow evening. At
the close there will be a peanut hunt,
and social time,
Mrs. Harry A. iloadlcy and young
son, of Waterbury. are guests of Mrs.
Hoadiey's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jos-
eph El. Bills, of Camptstreet. . i
‘ Decorations of unusual-beauty and
apropriatoncss will mark t 9 Easter
services at the First Method 5 Church
next Sunday. ill the. cream a Call-
tata will be rendered
The monthly business meeting of the
Christian industrial League will be
bold tomorrow night at th eclose of
the Good Fridav services at the First
Methodist Church.
Tile Crofut & Knapp Co. have effect-
ed a reorganization of their soft hat
manufacturing plant at South Nor»
walk. and, with the extensive addi-
tions to their factory. producing ill-l
cilitics have been vastly improved.
Jamcs O‘Hara, who has been for
sotllc years one of the mixologists at
the Hotel Mahackemo, lct‘t yesterday
for tho Armour yacht Utowana, which
is to cruise. to the Jamestown Exposi-'
tion this season. t
Tile secret of fashionable beauty. i
asked the. question of a noted beauty
specialist. “in order to be. round, rosy.
plump. very pretty anti stylish take
llollistcr's Rocky Mountain Tea. 35
cents. Plaisted's Drug Store. |
Dr, W. L. Wood, 85. defeated Wil-
lianl C, Baur. 110. by the, score of 85
to 57 in the pool tournament oi the,
Norwalit Club, last night. Royal W.
Adams, 60. wilpp’iiry‘George Shay-
lnond, is. this edenlng at 8 o'clock.
Lee R. Gorhat'n, who' has had charge
of the New York salesrootll of the Voik
Hat Company __during Mr. Trimbio's
absence on the road. will cover the
territory for the Arlmblc. Hat Colli-
pany formerly taken care of by,Mr.
Lucock. .
William .i. Powell. of Norwalk. has
passed very successfully the state ex-
amination for cmbalmcrs and is auth-
orized to practice. Mr. Powell lcceiv~
ed notification from President George
A. Maycock. of the Connecticut State
Board of Examiners of ia‘mballllcrs. .
——i£asicr Hats. O’Brien.
W. \i‘. Lester. bf‘the'Crofut. & Knapp
Company..l.a at present spending a few
days in San Francisco with the Fanllin
& Elmcndorf Company. the coast
a'zents for Cloi'ut &. Knapp. Preston
M. Brock. New York representative of
the Hric‘llailr Hopkins (30.. accompan-
ies Mr. Lester. Both gentlemen report
having had a my pleasant time ill
Southern California.
You can‘t tell a woman's have after
she takes Hollistcr‘s Rocky Mountain
Tea. Her complexion is fine. She Is
round. plutnp and handsome: in fact,
she is young stain. 35 cents, Tea or
Tablets. Plaistcd's Drug Store.
The Trimbie lint (fo. llaviuiz severed
their connection with .the Volk list
00., who have acted in the past as
their selling agents. are now selling
their goods direct through their own ,
salesmen and their New York sales-
room. 818 Broadway. This chanw has
been l‘ii‘f)‘iJ’-'lli about by the decision of
the Yolk Hat Co. to retire frolll busi-
ness after this season,
John C. Wilson & Co. are all settled
In their new store. 26 -Waverly niacc.
corner of Green street. New York.
They have one of the finest stores in
the trade. Being on the corner and a
very wide store, they obtain excellent
light. The salcsroom has been newly
fitted up with every convenience and
comfort for visiting buyers, who will
he made welcome by the drill and
their salesmen. .
~Latest Spring Dcrliics. 'O'ilrleu.
N. B. Collin, L. H. Rollers. J. H. Mac-
kai'. C. R. Underhill, H. F. Clark. Mar-
tin Bates Fisher, M'. M. Bi'tlnncr, B, S.
Green, New York: H. C. Estabrook.
Pittsfleid: J. W. Adams. James Hairl-
son, W. A. Lauler. R. 1“. Bishop, Bos- "
toll: F. A. Smith. South. Norwalk;
George E, Cole, Providence; W. A.
Gordon. Dsnbury: Joseph Wright.
Woonsocittet: 1. Atlas Yonkers, N. Y..
were at the Hotel Clifford last night.
owing to the illness of Rev. H. A.
1., Stadtler, rector of Trinity Church,
‘ ‘ HARRY RIDER,
‘._.___E.._._m._~
‘ Norwalk. f'
Paints. Ois and Varnishes,
Denatund‘nnd Wood Alcohol.
lost lino of Spring Goods over shown.
612 Water at. IRIDOEPORT. Conn.
Goods doilvarod from Tel. 243-3. i
Watch the New York Grocery Com-
pany's adv. ill tomorrow's issue. i
George Wright. of The Squaw Man
Company, was a visitor itl this city
yesterday.
Note the Easter
Boston Store adv.
interesting reading.
James H. Magner. of Cross streclfl
Norwalk, has purchased a Ilundsonlei
team of black horses.
hill-“S Grace Seymour and Mrs, Lewis
Ambler. of Wilton, are spending a few
days ill Philadelphia.
All Easter store for men
found at Rogers and Stevens.
the adv. ill this issue. .
Mrs. James Kearney. 24 ileidcn urc-
llue. Norwalk. has been admitted to
the hospital for all operation.
At M. S, Smith & Co‘s you will find
Easter needs for below regular prices.
Read their adv. in this issue. .
Miss Clara Dibble, who has been ill
Smith‘s College. is spending the East-
er vncation at her home. here. '
Mrs. Frederick Pierce, of New York,
is spending a few days with her par-
ents. Mr. alld Mrs. R. L. Coburn, of
Read street.
The spots where a woman is fat de-
pend u lot all her dressmaker.
Mrs. William McQulllan, of 3 ltt-yst-r'
the
prove
specials ill
They will
will be
Read
ttwllue, East Norwalk. was allmlltcti‘ \
to the Norwalk Hospital yesterday,
and will undergo all operation.
There was an erroneous report about
tgwn today that a well known Nor-l
lwalk saloon keeper had been arrested
for selling liquor to a minor.
A good place to land your first order
ill the furniture line is A. .i. Ango-
vine and Son's t‘ompany. They are
thoroughly up to date ill siuck and
business methods. Sec adv.
A meeting of about 100 of lhi' busi-
ness men cf lildgcficld. will be held
this evening for thc purpool of organ-
izing a Business Men's .t’ismciation,
which will later be atillizild with the
state organization.
Mrs. iodi‘rlcd iitzingcr. of 13 (love
street. linst Norwnlk, underwent a
serious Opt'i‘liiioil at the hospital yes-‘
icrday. The operation was perforated
by Dr. Jean Dulllortlcr, assisted by Dr,
Walter Hitchcock and Dr. H. C. Sher-
er. Tile patient is resting comfortably
today.
The comlllittcc on public health and
safety yesterday hcald Rev. Dr. Augus-
us F. ileard and cx~Scmllor John S.
Seymour. of Norwalk, ill behalf of the
bill, backed v the board of health of
auhly‘ais of all drinking
water. They set forth the danger front
impure water and maintained that the
cost would be Illi)l'(3\iiiali justified.
Roger. MoGu‘i'niiess'. a well known
Norwalk luau. walked down Main
strict this morning decked out iii a
fire lmllcetuau‘srcolu. brass buttons
and all. “Rhoddy” was splcd by (‘bief
of Police Thomas liradlcy. who sug-
gested that it would be well to re-
nlove the brass buttons. “Rhoddy”
compiled and shortly appeared ill a
more democratic garment.
LIABILITY ACT COMMITTEE ‘
WANTS MORE TRAINS.
HARTFORD. March 28.-'Tilc colu-
mission appointed ‘by the governor to
inquire illto the matter of an employ-
er's liability act asked for all exit-ll-l
siotl of time ~ll1 which to makc a report
today, and the senate‘sont the request
to the judiciary committee which will
draw up a resolution giving the "0092-";
sary time fixing the‘date for May 20.
Originally the commission was to re-
port next wcck. The .Iatcncss of this
date. unless it. is made. earlier by the
two bodies. indicates that the present
session of the general assembly wil‘
be protracted possibly running.r until
July. Tile commission says it is impos
sible to get limiter ill alld collate it in
shape. to make a report in a short time.
as the task is one of large scope. l
LETTER TO w. GJCROCKETT,
South Norwalk. g
Dear Sir:
out Devoe.
Corpus Christi. Texas, is right on,
the Gulf alld one of the hardest cli-
mates for paint; hot sun. salt air and
strong winds. i
The Sidbury Bnfldiug, painted Devoe
in l899, is a shining example of perfect
paint snow-white after 7 years, as if
painted last week.
We should like every property-owner
frolll Maine to Mexico to see that
white white white.
Experiences teacher; who wants to
learn as wcll‘ils who waits to be
kicked.
Yours lrttly, ‘
34 ' .. F. W, DEVOE & CO.
P. S.—~C. E. Dow. South Norwnlk.t
and E. E. Gorllam. East Not-walk. sell
tilll‘ paint.
“align... s...
‘. sun'r MUSiC
‘ . lac
He‘s a Cousin of Mine. Somebody
operation for cancer. Her husband
will remain with her for several
weeks.
George Brown. the contractor. who
is building several houses here. is He
perienciug considerable difficulty ill
obtaining first-class carpenters. Mr.
Brown is behind in his work and has
had to refuse several large. contracts.
owing to scarcity of capable mechan-
ics.
An attractive window exhibit in the
way of a mlnature Ferris wheel has
been constructed in Smith‘s Advo-
cate news store. it is attracting coll-
l.ester Messiuger, who has been
very ill of pneumonia. is reported bet-
ter. ' it,
C. Q. Ellis his returned after a
week's visit with friends ill ilrldge-
port.
George. Purdy has been confined to
ills home. for several days with pileu-
nlonia
Relatives from lh'ooklyn are guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lane, of South
Mair. street, "
Miss Emily Hoyt is a guest of
Mrs. Thomas Rae, New York. alld will
remain 1,0" several weeks. sidcrnblc attention. It carries eight
iiellry Stanley of New York has one. pound boxes of candy. and it is
been a guest of his parents. Mr. alld'propelltd by electricity. it was design-
m _ . ‘_ 1
W
V Aw~ /\_._../‘\__./.'\__/\ /
T‘wouid be foolishly expensive for me to send you any
but the best. buy, grain and food, when i make it a rule
to take back at. price sold, anything that you think is not
as It should be. It. is easy to make low prices if quality
is disregarded.’ The market is always full of low-priced
goods~but~bnying“cheap“ grain is not economy and it‘s
' mean to your animal.
.Buy Oats Thafs Clean.
. MANUEL T. HATCH.
i am near, just as far as the nearest if
letter box or telephone.
Phone 3224.
And you don't find better provisions anywhere to supply you both with
the DELICACIES and NECESSITIES 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 here from Java. a .
We are the agents for the famous Chase is Sanbhrn 1'le V'Coffoos'.
known the world our for their excel lance. From our innumerable home
products we have selected the choicest. A wider variety kept In better
shape is not to be found In Nor-walk.
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR'.
LEADING GROCER.
r ‘5
rm ‘
world.
steel.
They're glad they found
11 WEST WASHINGTON ST.
SUGAR !
25'1bs- $fi5
20 lbs 9%
SOUTH NORWALK
10 lbs-49o
"'5 lbs. 256”
THE uu'ioN PACIFIC iiE/i- do.
a .
‘.
Next to“VPoat 'Offlco.
Froo Delivery.
126 Washington 3L. South Nor walk.
Phone 655-2. »
Trout "racing:
KING FISHER BRANDS WATER PROOF SILK LINES. best ill-tho
. l ' 1 Q ;
BAIT AND FLY‘ RODS in split bamboo, lance wood. green heart and '
‘ ‘ . d .
An oleghnt Stool Rod. fly or bait. for $2.75.
Bait Boxes. Tpdkie'Boxes, Tackle Books, Fly Books. Extra Qbolity‘
Leaders. Special Shelled“. Hooks. Gauze Wing Trout Files; Iti‘fact,veve’ry-
thing thatra’fishermsn uses. ' v
F. E. [IiGKWOOD too.
' rl-CNORW'ALK.
' TMONEY
Deposited subject to. check is not only
a . Li. .»j'_\a
, overhead electrical work on the main
shortly move 0 Greenwich.
Malta flousekoaphd
Effective.
CLEANING HELPS.
Borax will reduce the labor of clean-
ng wood work. glass. etc., by one
third. and ill addition to its cleaning
properties Is a germicide. Ammonia
is preferred by many. Mixed with
water and used for cleaning, will re—
move grease aud dirt with ease.
lNSECTIGtDES.
When" the house cleaning Is belug‘
doneis the best time to get after
vermin of every kind. For the pro—I
tection of your furs, woolens and blan-
kets, Moth—balls. Clinipilor, Naptha-
line Flakes. etc. For roaches, bed
bugs and nuts, we have exterminators
that never fail.
__..,..
DISINFECT NT8.
Cleaning should be followed by it lib-
eral use of disinfectants. We have all
the good ones. Clifford Chlorides, Car-
boiic Acid. Formaldehyde. (‘opperas.
Cresol. Sulphur Candies, etc.
To renew marred furniture we have
a. FURNITURE POLISH that hides ev-
ery trace of age and wear.
The Blind Pharmacy,
THE PRESCRIPTION STORE.
TEL. 15-3—2.
FREE DELIVERY SERVICE.
ed and made by Mrs. A. H. Bttrton, as»
stated by her husband. who is all elec-
trician.
M. 0. Secley is employed on the
line. near the Stamford. station.
Mrs. Carol c Mead. who has been
living here i the past six years. will
R. L. Storms will more into his
new home, iii Grove street. formerly
the John A. Weed place, about April
ist.
Jobll Callill has purchased a build-
ing lot of A. W. Noble. next to the
L, S. Olmstend place at the foot of
Cemetery Hill.
W. A. Smalhorn and Company have
removed some of their wooden t'Ollii‘
tors and Installed three modcrll dust
proof glass cases.
Mr, and Mrs. M. (‘olelllail and son.
Lawrence, who have been visiting in
town for several weeks have return-
ed to their home in live.
GLoVER’s,
the place.
up».
m—
l
A Few of the Spring Styles for Women
PAT. COLT, Leather Bows,
$4.00.
PAT. COLT, Ribbon sows,
. $3.50. _ ,
ouu‘ METAL, heather Bows,
$3.50.
PAT. COLT. Side Lacs Oxford,
“Very New." . ‘
$3.00.
nALsrou AND‘ELITE
Spring Styles for Men,
$4.00 and $3.50.
Phone. 542-2.
Wear shoes
THAT, F11:
: AJOSELOT ' ’ ’ fan's,"
svsnvoAv NECESCITIES AT LOW-
; x :37 POSSIBLE prucas.
Gold Medal Creamery Butter ..... 32c
Fancy Maine Potatoes.pk.-23c. bu. 75:
Native Onions ......... , . .qt. 6:. pk.40c
3 lbs. Head Rice 25c. 10 lbs. 800
Joseloff’s.
72 North Main St. 80. Norwalk.
Tol. Call. 698—2.
EASTER
POST CARDS,
payable ondemand, but. is safe and!
convenient. ’ €-
Start an..- account in our General
Banking Dept. {and pay your bills by
check. '1- fi- '1- 3 ‘ '
If you never kept a check account,
come in and let us explain how to keep
Waiting for You. No Wedding Bells
for Me, Cheer Up Mary, Kiss All the
Girls for Me, Brass Buttons, When the
Orioles Come North, Shapiro's Latest
there will be no service in the church'
tomorrow, Good Friday.
J-Elgtn Butter. 30c lb. nun. a Co.
W Dance Folio. '
ouaurv cuocouvrzo COLEM AN! S -
Plain and Fancy Boson
NIWI cross
to North Main 61., South Nor-walk -
Agent for A. G. Ipaidlna'o
Instr-Ii and Ironing Good- .
{ITILLCON-POWELL‘ CORPORATION
. Pmrlpflon Druuisi.
M “Mil” m Mill Norm“:
, , , , ..
.Ot
Resources “pref “.000 ’
it and thesadvantages of havi, . 3‘ one.
, So. Norwa
Trust Cam
‘ , ff
wmmmmmn
25c don. ‘-
WM. A. hitlhtitliMAN'S
MUSIC STORE.
Donovan Block. 132 Washington St.
Agent for Crescent Laundry.
__ ._.....E. -. ._.. m. ..
HORSES!
CARLOAD NO. 1, 1907.
Ohio Horses
Consisting of Draughters. Business
Ch nits, and Drivers.
hello Horses will be guaranteed as
represents or money refunded.
t Bu pocttuily,
oasis m ’tivm suits;
.._...~ 4.... -WWM-.__.. . . .
WM... “on”... "mum...“ W-
PR
b‘nv-
Saturday Opens
We are ready in all departments to
boy from head to foot.
peared commonplace.
in gun metal.
Regent and Rosco Shirts. $1.00 and
New Chase Golf Capo, 50c. The n
98 Washington Street,
Phone
A summary of our clothing suggestions for Easter:
MODELS—Seven distinctive forms.
PRICES—$10. $12. $15, $6.50. $18. $20, $25 and 830. :
FABRIC—All the new cloths. having dropped anything that to us."-
The most ultra styles in Men's Shoes.
metals, patents and veiours. Specially attractive is our new buckle oxford
Latest blocks in Barbie; and Soft Hats.
The Spring] "
Season ‘
clothe the most fastidious man or
l
*9 ow
Ali leathers—tans, viola. gun
Beautiful creations in Easter Neckwear at 50 cents.
$1.50. . . 2'-
cw English Golf Cap at‘fdio.
Price’s Clothing Store!
t if” HEAD-TO~FOOT OUTFITTERS
. . "a, '
South Nor-walk. Conn.
i
165-5. ,_ .
TODAY IN WALL STREET.
WALL STREET, l0110 a. nl.—-'l‘he
ltlovemcnl of prices of stocks was very
irregular in the opening dealings. bllt
fluctuations were not so violent as has
been usual recently. A rise in Great
Northern pfd 31% was due to the dc-
cision of the Minnesota Supreme Court
upholding the legality of the new stock
issue. Northern Pacific rose i‘n’g. Big
l-‘our 2 and Eric and Norlhwestern l.
American Smelling declined 1”,), Al-
rltison 1‘. null .t\lilt*l'li‘liii Locomo-
iin- [-
WALI. S’l'RIClC’l‘. ii a. ln.—-—Stoc_k
prices displayed a uniform tendency
upwards aflt-r business llnd been un~
dcr way a few minutes. Buying of
Reading the principal metal stocks allrl
llu- Hill and llarrlnlnn groups impart-
ed a strong time to the speculation.
Great Northern pfd- rose lilo. Northern
Pacific and Reading Ill/4, Northwestern
Ii, Union Pacific 2134, Amalgamated
Copper 2&2. American Smelling 2‘...
Great Northern Ore. Certificates 2;. An-
aconda m, Atchison and Pcusyivania
1%,, Balumore and Ohio, Canadian Pn-
clfic. United States Steel, Colorado
Fuel and Lead ill and several others
a poillt. The tone was rather feverish
on the advance alld there wesegocca-
slouai relapses ill sonlotstocksfi"
WALL S'i‘REET. Noon-Tho" mar-
ket's activity built on advances anti
declines was spasmodic. Aftenthe ad-
vance has been -sonlewhnt,extentied a
brisk seiing movement wiped out: most
of the principal gains. St. Patti Was
carried 1% below last. night and Brook-
lyn 'l‘rallsot l.- .i‘heuelling movement
lhell subsided and the market became
dull. Bonds were firm.
WALL STREET. 1 p. m.——-\’ery llt~
tic business was transacted between
12 and 1 o‘clock and prices were not
especially changed. The tone was
crowing rathenhcavy owing to the
restricted demands.
LONDON. March 28.—-—-Although pric-
es on the Stock Exchange opened with
a generally firm tendency little or no
business was transacted. as about one-
llalf the members went away for their
Easter Holidays before noon; it is
known that thechecks of two firms
wer returned yesterday afternoon. but
the announcement. of their failure.
which were expected this morning. had
not been madeplp‘to 2pq‘clock this af-
ternoon. > “ ' "' '
Americaute'pp'etlod ‘
iransaction‘s‘ii‘mi .
-i'rreguiar. w‘Ith
. l
,t.‘
Spédai '
Wm. P.
49 Wall St.. Norwaill.
’1‘
Book and Stationery Stores.
SIGNS ‘
——-—
cdaam BANKING counuv’ Ital
Statement Mado That Deposit"; Will
be Paid-in Full, .
NEW YORK. March 28.——Tile.Corbin
Banking Company assigned todayfor
the benefit of creditors to Marge C.
Austin. The two members of the com-
pally are George S. Edgeli and Austin
Corbin. Mr. Edgell is president and
Mr. Corbin vice-president Of Manhat-
tan ilcach Hotel and land Company.
A! the office of the company'the fol-
lowing statement was given out:
“The Corbin Banking Company is a
firm of private bankers consisting of
George S, Edgell and Austin Corbin.
The assets exceed the liabiiities by
over $1,000,000. The‘principal assets
consist of valuable real estate, which ,
cottid not be sold. except at a sacrifice.
in time to meet maturing obligations.
The members of the firm deem it. best
for the creditors, therefore, that. they
should make. an assignment. The cred- '
itors will undoubtedly be paid in full.”
The Corbin Banking Company .was
established by the late Austin Corbin,
Sr.. who was for many yearaihe con-,,
trolling influence in the Long island ‘ ,
Railroad Company.
Mr. Austin said that trough esti-
mate piaced the liabilities ӣ1,700,000 ,
and assets at $3,000,000. “’i‘ha.assign-.
ment. was due to the maturiak of ob-
ligations," said he. "Times are hard
and money is high;
owns 400 acres of land at Manhattan
Beach and Far Rockaway which is
worth 83.000.000, but. it could act “6,
sold today under existing bonditions
for 31.500.000. There is ohm" t'vaiua- '
bio real estate in the south and wait.
but. loans and contracts prevented It
from being disposed of. ‘ -_
.—.
MIDDLETOWN. March 28.-—The loss ~
in the fire at Edward E. Menges'- box
shop early today was about 324300 with
insurance to cover this figure. Mostly
finished stock was lost as the machi-
nery is not Iniured ‘and work will be
resumed as soon as the building can
be. repaired“ ‘
_._._._____....,.
STEAMSH P LINE 30km
HAMBURG. Mal‘Ch 28.—--The1 Ham-
burg~American Steam Packet Company
has taken over part of the. -Wer-
mann Lines steamships. payllrgflmbo; . i
000 for them. in shares of tho Ham-
bury-American Steam Packet: ‘Com-
pany at 130. The vessels will beltsetl ‘ ‘
to establish African 3 rvico. '.
th ”mu
Bee
6 So. Main St" SolNlm‘ulk-
BEN HUR FLOUR
FULL LINE OF Fill'l'i‘ AND V
United Grocery Co.
20 No. Main BL. Bo. Nor. Tel 143.
not: "SHAD,
BUCK SHAD,
Very Fancy Creamery Butter, per ,
25c Home‘LaldEggs per doz’25c
20 lbs. Gran. Sugar $1.001ltiarshall's Klppered Herl'ing,...."18c
Health Brand Salmon 20c 3 None Such Mince Meat,”.,....,25c
Defiance Milk. pcr can ...... item? Good Eggs ,th
._.,,......
ib........ '
i .......
EC- i-I’i‘A BLES.
.---..
- inland."
The ‘ company '
rs:
32c
35.00 Ban; PER BAG. 950 f.
i4:
8 lbs. Large Prunes .......... .. 25c} lbs. Dried Apples ..25o ,’
3 Cans Campbell‘s Soup .......‘.. 25c '8 Guns N. Y. State Corn,.....,... 38c? .
Magnolia or Sweet Clover Milk. per can o
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LARGE mm, 121‘. lb. SMALL sM IL'I’. 3 lbs., 26o. ALL our” Kluoo ‘
or FISH. onssuronr OYCTIRI. LONG AND nouuo‘ ‘
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STEAK COD, 12c. FLAT FlBH. Be. OPENED LONG CLAMC' ”out. 1h
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Norwalk Chronicler