«a
. T”. Sula Erll‘ii‘ditila are , 3""
(Continued From First Page).
hour of its trouble.
"it was a race which for 1900 year!
has existed without a. country. without
a government and without. a
I! M ‘ ”ill? forearm!
. tr - , :33.
glide mg a. an; 1:41p. at.
" ii “If"! Tl ii and immtwnaum its people
. ' 2' 6A ‘1' L" on. have been , .atsrnd. bomber-
cd. WWW!” more of them
than than were in the time of King
Solomon, when the kingdom was at the
pinnacle of its glory;
“it is n race which has produced the
foremost scholars of the world and its
' sclons are now at the heads of many
of the educatiounliufltuiions of the
wuld find its people are the money
kinrs of the world today.
“Jacob in point of character was all
unscrupulous deceitful and dishonest
ulna, but withnl a mail of rentiirakbllt
tenacity of character, yet, nolwilh.
standing his character, he was ranked
with his father Abraham.
"This was in the infancy of the
world and Jacob was a. rough plains.
mall, practical! like a Bedouin in the
wilderness. T eugh his natural char-
acter was indefensible, he had great
joys and sorrows, which softened and
changed him so that he became fit to
walk: with God: also, he was a destin-
ed man. He knew that fact himself
and his mother knew it; also. that
iiisau would never be the head of his
tribe. This had an influence on his
character and served to make him
headstrong. and-all in all, he was a
very worldly man.
“Let us trace the guest events in
this life of this character. First he
conspired with his mother to get his
brother's birthright away from him
it. was the great desire of the mother
that her son rather than Esau should
have the birthright and be the leader
of the tribe. She and her son wait
ed until the proper time came for
them to ptlt their project into execu-
tiou. finally it came. Esau had re
turned from the hunt tired and faint.
but with a deerover his shoulder. lie
was at his weakest and Jacob took
advantage of this fact. and for a steam
ing mess of pottsge got his brother to
give him his birthright. This trans.
action was simply inhuman. The way
in which he deceitfully secures the
parental blessing is still more despic-
able. To fly to excuse him on the
rround that all Would ultimately be-
tomc his is the merest 0f sopllistry.
it is as if someone had stolen mono:
from you. it would make no differ
case whether you had intended to be,
slow that money on the person or not
Jacob's case wag worse. He had irlel‘
lo force Divine Providence.
“What about that some grasping
sprit today in the life about us? book
at the wrongs the United States gov-
ernment perpetrated upon the North
American ladies for 300 years, let tilt
trusts and monopolies answer for their
crimes, for the adulterated foods or
the market, for the stock gambling not
for the graft in governmental choirs
See how England at the "cannou'i
mouth forced the opium traffic upol
China.
"See how the United States arr
the doors against Chinese cmigrnntr
md- yet. demands the open door intc
China.
“Jacob and his mother were scrercl:
punished for their sins, however, to
that which a man sows. that and ills
that, shrill he reap. Pcople are pull
in their own coin and though Jacol
won a. birthright, he lost a brothel
lie. was successful in his dark schemes
but he was driven from his home, i
wanderer on the face of the earth. Hi
Was more forlorn than ever was ill:
father Abraham, who left hcomc lint
country and wandered to a new
strange land. _
“He wandered through the countr:
and when night came he threw him
self dowll weary and discouraged upor
the earth with a stone for a pillow
Above him the great slabs of atom
rose like a mighty Titanic staircasl
reaching up and up toward the skies
"As he lay there he had strange vis_
ions. The rocks about him ,becami
glorified and the stones looked his
a stairway up tobeaven with angels
seated, thereon, and he heard the voicl
of God as it had spoken to his father
and his grandfather. He heard tht.
word of promise. but when he awoke
no angels greeted his eyes, only barrel
nature rugged rocks. The old life was
just as real as ever, but what he hac'
seen he carried with him. That Will
the second step in his history. Hi
became a religious man from that
time. He had had a revelation of tilt
true spiritual world. lie often schem
ed and often supplanted, but he stood
with his face toward God and after
years of rigid discipline his educatior
became completed. .
“There is a lesson in this to every
young man. Many a young man today
does as Jacob did. leaves home witl
only the implements of his professior
and goes to live among strangers, bu
there is no true life for him until ht
learns as Jacob that there is a vita
connection between God and life. Bl
ambitious young men—be lawyers
doctors. educators—be successful in
whatever field you choose, but first‘oi
all be a. man—a Christian man. .
“Twenty years later, years of bitter
experience for Jacob came the next
step in. his life. He began as a sup
plaster and he himself was-supplanted,
be reaped'tbe whirlwind during those
was cheated, he sowed the wind and
he reaped the whllrwind during those
. twenty years.
“Finally he became homesick and
longed to return to his old land as do
many others, in fact almost everyone.
“During this time never yet has he
been‘conqucred, never yet has he been
defeated, lie was self reliant, endur-
lug self confident and self sufficient.
lie was ,on his way to take possession
of the land oil whose borders he stood.
Then he comes to the first encounter in
which he is overcome. '
, “He cannot enter that land in his
present spirit. An unknown, mysieb
ions warden guards the gate and a
stranger wrestles with him all night
until the break. of day when he be
comes weary. Then the stranger
touches himih. the thigh and'ihis thigh
became octet Joint. and he said. ‘Iist
become oisac-rcllv.
' m communication of Old
laden. No. ills. r. and A. m., will
, at its rooms April 16th. 1007.
o‘clock p. in. Work, 2. A. sum.
Mum Masons cordially and fro-
ally‘lnvlml.
Fraternally yours,
ROBERT M. WILCOX, Sec’y.
FLAGS SHOULD FLY.
in Filthy, April 19, is the one
film and thug-second anniversary
1 Battle of Lexington and Con-
, _ the first. armed resistance offered
lilo American colonists to the troops
George the Third, of Great Brit-
Everyoneknows the story of
fight, and it is a matter of pride
1 Yankees that our own New
gland took the initiative step which
I followed by all the united col-
“in.
yet outside of Massachusetts, where
easy is a holiday known as Pa-
.oti' Day. it having several years
an” been substituted for Fast Day.
Wed in all the other New Eng-
, states, the nineteenth is hardli
Wind and in most cases it passes
"Without even the recognition or
elated flags. indeed right here in
other": town hardly ten people could
call oifvhand the significance of the
one,
i'fl'his should not be so, for while the
alien actively engaged in the fight
he Hassachusetts men. all of this
section of the country was on the am
vice. the various companies of trained
bands were holding extra drills in ex-
pectation of armed hostilities and in
the calm which preceded the storm.
; everyone was awaiting the signal
, which should tell where the first open
rupture occurred.
. Norwaik, like other Connecticut
_ towing had its trained band, composed
‘Tmostly of sturdy farmers, and tiles:
men were gathered to practice and
maneuver as frequently as possible.
despite the frowns and sdmonltions oi
their neighbors, who, like many in
”the country adjacent to New York,
were loyalists. ,
‘Even during the preceding full scale
outbreak was looked for by the. wiser
heads. Great Britain seemed to be
Venting her spite on Massachusetts
and particularly upon Boston where
the people had shown so strong dis
position. to take platters into their
own‘ hands. But Connecticut in he!
principles of freedom, was in nowise
hind Massachusetts and the patriot-
Ic element in Greenwich seemed only
{ titted on to action by the warnings
dhelr‘fl‘ory neighbors.
,lTlie..New York East Conference, at
' euros in Bridgeport, last week,
highlyigmtifled to hear .an an-
document» from Rev. C. J. North, of
rboklyn, , 'iormerly pastor of the
‘ h.Noeralk Methodist Church, that
anal-arsed sstnoo for the Endow-
“ ‘Pmlndzwiuun-nle past year. A
lgliteous and timely j resolution was
“ ' ted, in the nature of a. protest it.
dgislature at Alum—most 0f the
(erotica is made up of New York
, ‘finrooklyu churches—against the
' Gray law, so called. which per-
and protects gambling on the race
SUNDAY, sauna sameness.
rnelius Cook, a Norwalk man,
disbevared on the street yesterday
con drunk by Captain of Police
5 ,Hunt. The ofilccr ordered
. go home and he did, but when
we gotta meditating on the subject in
‘ acy of his abode, he decided
a was not drunk. By the same
is charming that had decided him
is belief that he had not been in-
fill he became of the opinion
officer should apologize, and
. lit to make him. He landed
cell in the Water street police
WKWQOO does not take kind-
nday»“drt_ibks." and when Cook
before him this morning it
sitting to mete out a sea-
thirty days and costs to the
M
ii To DR. J.‘M. COBURN,
. South'Nol-walk.
;, Joan Billings never said
. , ruer than this: “Bucksess
W lionslst ov never makin blun-
‘ in not niukin the same was
Watkins, of. Lott, Texas, had
painted some years ago. and
”aliens of what he believed
; the‘bought it for paint.‘und
fidlkepaint. the painter said
‘ i... .
”land it painted again;. it took
DWW- .
“blbefore; now $35. ,
‘ . . iris painted new, and he's
_ . ,ins, {my T
thy rim sailboats. Wham . s.
It that thou dost sail after my name?
and be blessed him.
“Jacob had been overcome and he
went into prayer. The prayer of his
helplessness conquered and he enter-
all the land not as onb. the suppiaao
er. but as israol.
"Whether this was really a. physical
neonata- or I. vision in the night no
man knows. liowever. we know that.
Jacob until then was in a wron spirit
to receive the Divine Blessing. ly by
the spirit of self abnegation could he
inherit thll. I
"God shown us in many ways that
shrewdnesa is not the way to succeed
in getting a good character.
“The life of Jacob is your life and
my life and as be passed from the set-l
fish sordid nature, so may you and iI
mas from the mortal to the heavenly
e."
. M...
NORWALK LIBRARY 300KB.
List of the Additions for the Month of
April.
Following is a list of the new books
added at the Norwalk Library, this
month:
. .
Philosophy.
Funk. lsaac K,
The Widow’s Mile, and Other i'sy-
chic Phenomena.
Juvenile.
Proctor. Mary.
.Glant Sun and His Family.
Ellis, Edward 8..
The Last War Trail.
ii‘oulke, Elizabeth E.,
Twilight Stories.
Scandlln, Christiano.
Hans the Eskimo.
Fiction.
Adams. Andy.
A Texas Matchmaker.
Atherton, Gertrude, l
Romanov.
Bates, Morgan, ,
Martin brook. ' i
Carryl. Guy Wetmors,
The ’l‘ransgressiou of Andrew
Crockett. s. R., l
The White Pinning l
Dix, Beulah Marie,
Soldier Riadaie.
Ellis. J. Breckenridge.
The lied Box Clew.
Field. Roswell.
The Bondage of flailingcr.
Forman. Justus Miles.
Tommy Carteroi.
Gray, Maxwell,
The Last Sentence.
Kingsley. Florence Morse.
The Singular Miss Smith.
be Queux. William,
The Czar's Spy.
Oppenheim, E. Phillips.
A Slee log Memory.
Parker. noes.
Hope Hathaway,
Pefilberton. Mu,
e Lady Evelyn; a Stor ' of
Sage. William, ) -
The Glhyborncs; a Romance of tile
Civil War.
Saltus, Edgar.
Mary Magdalen. a Chronicle.
Sldgwick. Mrs. Alfred,
The Professor‘s Legacy.
Watson. H. B. Marriott,
The Privateers.
Weymau. Stanley J.,
Chippillge Borough.
White, Fred M..
The Crimson illind.
Williamson. Mrs. C. M..
The House by the Lock.
V‘tulc.
i
Today. ,
i
OUR FRUIT TREES IN PERlL. ‘
i
San Jose Scale Threatens to Destroy
the Orchards.
Norwnlk and other places are in inl~
millent danger of losing all its fruit
trees as the result of the great preva-
'ence here of a parasitic growth known
is the San Jose scale. According to
the statement of Joseph H. lves. who
for runny years has been In the florist
and fruit business in Dnnbury. the pre
sent situation has reached a most crit-
ical pass and unless the scale candle
eradicated all the fruit trees ot‘ithe
city will be destroyed within a tow
rears. Already. he estimates, two
thirds of the fruit trees about here
have been destroyed and the scale is
an infectious blight of microscopil
size such that It spreads from ‘one
tree to another in many ways which
cannot be stopped. The scalc affects
all kinds of fruit trees, apple, peach,
scarf grape, rose. current and cherry
and its importance is increased by the
maps of its victims.
Mr. ives states that the pest has
come upon the trees here during the
past five years and has been steadily
increasing in magnitude while its den.
gerous character has not been compre-
hended. The scale was brought to this
country from Europe and has spread
tonsidersbly being present. more or
less an over this state as well as also
where. The scale multiplies by the
.ulllion and is so small that it. cannot
)8 seen by the naked eye.
The system of the infection is that
when the tr begins to leave it sud-
denl dies an no one who does not in
vest. gate the matter closely knows the
reason thereof. He simply knows that
the tree is dead. The scale grows on
the bark first and then as the leaves
come out it grows out on them and
tucks all the juice from them killing
the tree.
Mr. lves
duringrthe 1136i. t‘ewyears about. item
and has been asked to do what he
could, for the trees. He says that the
only way to save any of the fruit trees
is to cut down at once all the large
trees‘that haveihe scale as they infect
the smaller ones and nothing can be
done for them when, they have the in-
fection. The scale is so small and un-
merous‘that spraying as a method of
fighting it is practicable. The only
M is, to eliminate the bigdress that
have it and attain” to save the small.
of trees. Already!“ has cut down a
largenumberof trees out of orchards
hereabouis in- the tight to save the
ones that can heaved.
cabscltfisuslaswss avails or
. , ~ our- . >
successions. J.. April us.—
F‘ire whichysiai‘ted“ in the, Second
lilo go for the day breakout: and the
stranger edited him his name and he
told him fJacob,’ and the stranger said,
'Thy name shall be no more dulled
Jacob, b
in a safe place. Iic’s got
fie in acute place too.
' Years truly,
.F‘. W. DEVOE & (‘0.
. Dow. South Not-walk.
amnflast Norwslll. unlit
ut israel, for as a prince hast.
thou power with God and with men
and hunt prevailed: undJacob asked
Reformed Church early today.destroy-
barns which stood near
estimated at 375.000.
yesterday it
shop and five
by. The tolls is
At. the church services
f he
{been paid. .. .
Ur
leiders. illc men who have so much
father conferences to meet this spring
. . .. 4
states that he has beencpll-j,
ed in consultation in a:number of cases'
ed that ‘structurs‘ and a carpenter
was announced that the last dollar of
the congregations indebldness had
goes farther than
a heaping spoonful
of ”other kinds.
Try it and see.
Yeti will be surprised at the saving.
CW. ”III "I.“ 00.. law '00..
-.._.. ... ._.. a. We
ABOUT PREBiDiNG ELDERB.
General Conference of Methodist;
Church Will Be Asked to 3
Change Mode of Selecting. :
Ministers in the Methodist Episco-!
pal Church are already planning to se-
cure action by the general conference,
which is to meet in Baltimore in the
spring of 1908, which will chunks the
mode of selecting presiding elders irl
till the Methodist conferences. Under
the present rules the presiding elders,
who are superintendents of districts
within the conferences. are appointed
by the bishops who preside at the an-
nual collfiironces. it is stated by
Methodist lenders that there. Would be
no objection to this method of up.
pointmcnt. were it not for the fact
that the. presiding elders are very
powerful in the matter of the appoint-
ment of Methodist. pastors to churches.
and the present agitation has arisen
h‘om a desire orl the part of the. rank
and file of the Methodist llliniutcry that i
it have a ruling voice ill the checking
of those inclt to whom lil delegated so
much responsibility. .
in theory. the bishop who prcsidcs
at an annual conference in the Meth-
odist Church makes all appointments
of present. rs to charges. As it mat-
ter of fact. it is alleged. the bishop
presiding at an annual conference is
assigned to that. duty, and frcrlucutly
he has no knowledge of the conditions
of churches within the conference
bounds. other than that which be
may gain during the sessions of the
conference or by advice of tile pre-
siding elders. At thousiinuuu‘ confor—
cncca the presiding bishop and the
presiding elders constitute what is
known as the "cabinet," and by this
small body. seldom consisting of more
than four or five ' .m appoint-
ments of pastors to h9g0! arctic
ciilcd. ' , .
Methodist preachers are not object-
ing to thih method of appointing
them to churches. but they do say
that they should have a controlling
voice ill the aeliwtiorl of the presiding
power in the illililcr. 'l‘licrcforc. llli‘
gcncrai conference is to he asked to
change the rules and pcnult every illi-
nuul conference to elect its presiding
elders. taking from ‘lllc presiding
bishops the power 0‘? appointment.
The New York conference has adopt.
oil a memorial to that effect. and
are expected to do the same, and
when the fall conferences meet it is
believed that the agitation will have
grown still more.
There are some Methodist lenders
who assert that their church has
grown beyond the need for any pro
siding elders at all. These contend
that, the church will be greatly helped
and its influence extended if provision
is made for a sufficient number of
bishops to visit all the ob lrchcs an-
nually or ofterler. letting these higher
ecclesiastical officers do the work now
committed to the presiding elders.
There are about five hundred presid-
ing elders ill the Methodist. Episcopal
Church, and it is stated that they
cost the church allollt.,$l.000.000 an-
nually. besides the expense of main-
taining residences for, them. The
same amount of money, these leaders
state, would make it possible to add
to the number of active bishops, so
that the congregations might be stim-
ulated, as are those of the Protestant
Episcopal Church. by the periodical
visit of the man who. locally. stands
a; the forefront of the Methodist-sys-
ln. ,1
Some leaders are not sanguine that
the general conference of 1908 will
make the desired change. either in.
the method of the selection of pre-
siding elders or in their holition from
the system, but they he love that the
agitation of the subject will bring
abouts change. evenlif it does not
come until the conference of 1912.
8. c. SILLIMAN DEAD.
Engaged in Drug Baal cap for Forty
Years in stamfcrd lld,.DarIsn. '
Samuel C. Sillimun‘ died llffldayreven-
ing, at his late home in Darlen, of
cancer. Mr. Silliman's, last‘ illness dab
ad from February 24. Iiess‘thana year
ago, he was knocked down and hurt
considerably by a bicyclist in Dar-
an.
dent may have caused the fatal ill-
ness. lie- wus 58 years of use. ‘
For a period of abopt’for'iy years,
Mr. Silliman was engagedin the drug
business. Twenty-our are of this
period was put in in rich. Before
that he was engaged ia‘ business in
Stamford, for a time under the firm
name of Morrison A.» limes. While
In Stamford he boosts ‘jatrnetnblll‘. hi
the First? Church (Gong sectional). He
retained membership in that church
to death. . .3
A widow and four daughters survive
The funeral was-held from the fami-
, Arounded spoonful
run along the edge of your
waist frills when they are sent to the
laundry if you would preserve
plnlls.
season, those. who mistress shallow
prunes will welcome
colored gown, which
abundantly
those, who will question the economy
of
times will be as smart and trim as
over all ill white, as heretofore.
order are manipulated into the most
straw itself is so beautiful that very
u handsome hat.
of ecru. coffee. leather and male .is
His friends feel that. this shot '
.
v, ..; .. mal- .» . .
“We; 1p,» Ly M , ‘ , i
at
a
M
-«W
FASHIONS AND SUMMARY.
-——-—-~-
A turned-down. embroidered collar
and wide, embroidered cuffs that have
the appearance of link cuffs except
that they have no buttonhoics. are an
excellent finish for a shirt waist oth~
erwise rather severe.
Do not forget the beating
the
Although this is to be a "white”
the vogue of the
is to flourish
this year. There are
the colored gown. however, and
The flexible strewn of the Neapolitan
unusual and attractive shapes and the
little triullninir is llDCt'SSal‘y to procure
Yellow, as well as its sister shades
very fashionable this season; it is of-
ten shown for the attendants of the
bride at. the cxclusivc weddings.
Colonial designs for the window cur-
tuihs are plain and simple in effect,
making them especially appropriate
for the living and dining rooms of “Ir
pretentious homes, and they are in
extremely good style as well.
The double sections of the deep
shoulder capo crossed over to one side
in back and fastened with huge bitt-
tons give an extremely youthful up.
pcaruli w.- to a useful long cost. A wide
but. w h plume, enhances the idea.
but this'may be substituted by it sluull
toque for traveling or uutomobiling.
Certain suits are made very fetching
by the clever application of satin
hands edged everywhere with braid or
piped with striped silk, which goes
to prove the oft-repeated saying tnllt
it is not what you usc, but how you
use it, that. makes all the difference.
Willie silk poplin is_uscd for the
rectal u. white serge suit, and the
cuffs and collar are of the same. the
silky texture. of tho poplin contrasting
prcttily with tho rougher surface of
the surge. ' .
A sheer blouse is a mass of hand-
rurl nicks; they an: inn in ill squares
and loci: motifs are added at suitable
points.
Miss Marriott in the inrlies' Home
Journal gives the i‘bllowing for appro»
priate table decorations for a towel
shower. For the masterpiece have a
large rough Turkish towel spread out“
list. For place doilies have Turkish
Mass white flowers in the center of the
table. anti from undeir the flowers have
dainty baby-blue ribbons lending to
each cover. and tied in tiny gilded blui-
kets filled with nuts and candies..
Write the guests' names with a blunt
point on delicate bamrof white coal).
tie the soap with big bow of blue rib.
bou, and finish the candle shades with
fringe of tiny sponges strung on blue
silk. , . ,
Both picturesque org-bcoquettlsh are
the hat ties springing _ in beneath the
floral wreath and knotaed against the
hair at the back after crossing the
broad brim.
and added to plain junket makes a de-
licious dessert. .
___.,._____.._.._———
CHURCH CALENDARS -
Bouth Norwalk Couiragatlenai.
Tuesday-47:45 p. m., the annual
meeting of the Bible Sdlool.
Thursday—7:46 s. ., devotional
service; 8 p. m., Dr.
lecturt. in the course» on {1‘
of Jesus. subject. The Mess
only Future: 9 p. m., (to erence of the,
teachers of the Bible a col with the
pastor. . ‘
Friday—7:46 p: m., the Board of Dear
eons. at the parsonage.
Saturday—4:30 to 4 p..m.. The Sew:
ins School at the H galrsn Club
house, Laura street; hel are need—
ed and volunteers will a gladly re-
ceived. ,. . .
Advance Notices—Abra 25, special
business meeting of the church,
‘ 9”“
REAL ESTATE SALES.
Clarence F. Mills to Name A. Row-
land, nd and buildings. ‘lc‘iflgltiand ave»
one. or. is, ,
'Llillitaie John if. Ferric tolBatnuel
Greenstcin. building harboring and
Monroe streets. Executor“; deed.
Frederick H. Bedlent on James B.
Bedicrit and $10. Wilton,( lot on Cen-
taunrenueil r. . . H ,, '.
, waistesdosspi'inil. Freeman to Wil-
liam R. Thompson. E 'lyn. house
and lot, Bell Islands. lilx tor's deed.
Andrew (3. Stevens to= Alfred E.
Millarbuliding lot, Ponu’s avenue. War.
. instead of speaking ,his mind a mar-
2 fled". also varies speaksnvinind Hilde
Mr. Sillilnan. ‘
ly residence rthili afternoon at .
o'clock. , . ' ‘ m ‘ . .
up or piecel given him by his wife,“
l TanHosiery
For Men, Women and Children.
Tan will be the prevailing color
this season.
NOW is the time to fill your hosiery wants for the summer, as there
is apt to be a shortage of tune on account of the ll'errlendouu demand
and delayed importations,
We are fully prepared with complete assortments, showing an ex-
tensive variety of patterns.
We mentionia few styles and prices to illustrate the range.
WOMEN’S TAN HOSE AT .. 25c
Plain cotton, plain lislc, fancy
lace and dropstitch; also new cot-
ton outsizes.
WOMEN'S TAN HOSE AT .. 50c
Fine silk finish gauze lisle, beau-
tiful shades.
Lace boot lisle. embroidered pat-
terns and all that can be desired
in the staples.
MEN'S TAN HOSE.
Plain cotton and lisle, nlerceriz.
ed iislc, fancies iu checks and
stripes.
12V2c and 25c Pair.
WOMEN'S TAN HOSE AT .. 39c
All lace and lace boot patterns.
in fine llsle, fill the shades; also
iplnin cotton and little ill the. good
CHILDREN'S TAN HOSE.
ii‘ine ribbed cotton and plain
cotton and lisic ill till the correct
shades.
wcuring kinds. 25c Pair.
The Boston Store
. m .n-..,.
._ . _...... .__,..« .__...._.._.— m-.
SUGAR l
10 1-2 lbs. 500
5 1-4 lbs. 250
SUGAR !
25 lbs. $1.20
21 lbs. $1.00
THE UNION PACIFIC TEA (:0.
Next to Post Office.
Free Delivery.
126 Washington 8b. South Not-walk.
Phone 655-2.
Pure Fresh Eatabies
wash cloths with pltatty blue borders? .
Chocolate melted, milieu with milk, '
ariand will ‘
'Zilcoll
Is what you are sure of getting when you do your trading at
~ our popular stores.
A BUSHING BUSINESS .
Is on at our stores every day in the week. It stands to reason
that our goods must be fresh. . "
Pink Trading Stamps Fre
With every 10 cent purchase and many extra stamp offers on
special sale days are pleasing to stamp collectors. Hundreds
of pretty premiums to select from.
“THE STORES THAT SET THE RACE."
THE NtWYflHK Bflflflifll
GET THE HABIT—BUY FOR CASH. IT’S THE "
South Norwalk. TELEPHONE.
ONLY WAY.
B“ l
Non’nilt.
Twenty-six Retail Stores. _
W
Nice lender Green SpinaCh
1“
« 200 pk
eseass-d...league's-season's... 25°
.'............... 26¢
lamest-l zoos ................
3 calls DEFIANCE leLK .
FANCY cnacKsas. 2 Les. ..
sxrila rancvarptas.
csLsav, Massive, sraawssaslss, sssuuoa ONIONS, arc.
United Grocery Co.- M. Epstein,
20 Ne. Main as. can». Tel m. 49 Fort so. out Nor-walk. Tel. am.
senses. .-
encloses-IIIIvarsadasss
i
, ‘Phone 312‘s. , . x . ‘ .. ,
“." K it debit-{find batter revisions anywhere to supply you both with
mafia. (mom and nacaspslrlss of daily life than right under this one
would find a delicious Tu. We have brought it liars
anavayeu would find-ll exceedingly fills iiavbrad
that here from Java. , ' , ,.
famous Cline C unborn To a and Coffees.
cs. From our bill moi-able home
A wider variety kept in better
ln‘caylon you
for your when".
coffee. shave disc brought
‘ We are the agents for the
known. the world over for their street len
products we have selected the choices t.
shape ii‘ noctcba found In Net-walk. ‘ . M ‘ ,
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR,
‘ “ " " LEADING cnocaa.‘ . . . .
‘ SOUTH NORWALK.
a wear WASHINGTON st".
,1
Norwalk Chronicler