Almanac for Tmmw
flotsam: mews.
rises up a. 111.; 3:00 p. m.
lr-Qlty Editor's Euldence.
MAOONIC DIRECTORY.
“with us... No. m. r. A. in.
”Mill Donovan block, 88 Wth
m EL, 1st and 3d Tuesdays of
" each month—duly and Aug. excepted
m” o'clock. All Master Masons
cordially Invited. Charles F. Mills,
W. It.,.~aobert MI Wilcox. Sec.
er Chapter-.149. 38, R. A. M.
" , Is In Donovan block. 138 Wash-
, Melon 8t. 2d and 4th Tuesdays of
‘ Othuonth-Jllly and Aug. excepted
' wit 8- o'clock. All Royal Arch Ma-
* snow-column invited. Thaddeus
Guy», H. P. Robert M. Wilcox, Sec.
Ir Chap. No. 62, Order Eastern Star.
outs in *Donovan block, 138 Wash-
Iuton 8t. 2d and 4th Wednesdays of
each month—July and Aug. excepted
"It 7:46 o'clock. All members of 0.
I}. ,8. cordially invited. Miss Edna
‘Mills. Writ. Mrs: Ida Shel-er. Sec.
_ IBtepa are being. " en by all the
large industrial corporstIOns talcum.
lusts. the antagonism between {labor
and capital, ,which has been; ch 9.
dreaded monster i‘uwtlle past. This
mllvenlcnt is based’upon‘ the recogni-
tion of two facts-ilrst, that the in
tenets of employer,- and employees
m‘identical; Mud. that it lathe
duty of the wployer to interest him-
self in, . *l‘employees and to make
‘ g as favorable to harmony
feeling as possible. The de'
r of such a plan are many.
Already the ‘ General Electrical
‘Con‘lpany, working towards this end,
has established restaurants at. its
plants at Schenectady, N. Y., and
)Lynll. Mass. Where the employees are
able to obtain food of the best quai-
lty at minimum prices. No further
. profit is desired than is absolutely
, necessary for the maintenance of the
. restaurant. A number of the largest
corporations of this country also ex-
tend a helping hand to their employees
who desire homes by making small
leans on the most liberal and equib
. able terms. .
Special attention is paid to the edu-
cation of the apprentice that he may
be the very best of skilled workman.
The improvement of sanitary condi-
- lions and the adoption of many con-
veniences and safeguards about fac-
tory buildings ~shown that the employ-
" or is anxious to better the conditions
and promote a harmonious feeling be-
tween labor and capital.
m
GOVERNMENT WANTS BETTER.
PAPER. ,
That the papers supplied for govern-i
meat use too frequently fall below the
,s‘peciflcations. lack durabliityg'or in
some way are not adapted to the pur-
pose for which they are intended. is
,tli‘e‘st'atement made by Chief ,Wile‘y.
of, the chemistry: bureau. in a circular
‘qued hy.the department of agrimllf
titre. Valuabledocuments and scien-
‘tifi’c’work are recorded on , papers
'hich detorloate‘, thus rendering the
"recbriis useless.‘ For five years the
’bur'éau has been making inVestigatious
looking to the improvement of papers
lid the utilization of farm products
. their manufacture; The circular lust
sued gives the methods and tests by
hlch the composition and value of
sniper are judged. examples Illustrative
bftlle nature and interpretation of re
,p ts,’ and brief outlines of the charac
“toldstics which the more important
classes of papers should possess.
-Tlle volume of new incorporations
tinder the general laws of Connecticut
'durlng March was unusually» heavy.
. The total capital stock of the fifty-two
‘new companies was 831,716,000. This
"compares with $7,123,000 for the cor-
responding month in 1900, 31.838.600
‘Iu 1905 and $2,073,500 in 1904. The bulk"
l the capitalization, however, is rep-
ellent/ed by two railroad enterprises
.hicll have a combined capital stoek
of $30,000,000- During this month
wenty manufacturing corporations,
‘itvlng an aggregate capitalization of
709,000. were organized. Ten mercan-
lo: enterprises were. capitalized at’
0,000. F‘lve realty concerns repre-
fed. a combined capital stock of
31.000. * Four construction corners-
”ilgure in the total to the "extent
18000., Two automobile compan-
sye a capitalization of $110,000
’ threat,umlning. amusement, lulu-
M miscellaneous ventures make
e balance of the month's output
are corporations.
The: Joint commission authorized
i, "great! to examine into th‘e'bu‘sli
. othods of the I’Ofltofl‘lce Depart-
‘ had the postal. service, has enga-
, services 'of two firms of ac-
,t-s'fln'l‘lew York to make an ex-
Qlllluatton into the methods of
in; and expenditure in the
M'. Department and to recom-
.lI ,lm‘prohctncnts In methods
he practicable. it in not pro-
ve till of the accounts of
. LABOR mo " AP'ITI'AL.’ ‘ »
results of the conference are general];
church, F. B. Upham;
, Bridgeport, H. W. Byrnes; Summer
system was‘eliuhlim in less. The
commission. which states It is assur-'
red of the rmperatlonof the presi-
dent and the posimssteogenersi, ell-l
pact to begin Its work Ilsy 1.
It comes as good news that the tra-
des who] My!!! be reported favor»
ably to the m legislature. It is well
calculated to he of practical assis-
tance to "our boys."
Ilslly CIIIllllel In Methodist
Pastoral»
(Continued From First P088)-
since Monday of last week, terminated
shortly before midnight last night. it
was the longest day’s session that the.
msfereuce has ever held and was no-
table from the fact that the, appoint-
ments of Bishop Daniel A. floodllell,
who presided. provided for more
changes In pastorates than any other
conference in many years. Bishop
Goodsell had planned on early adjourn-
ment, but his intention to make cefiain
changes leaked out, and the ministers
that were to be transferred appeared
before the bishop and. the presiding
elders in executive session and made
pleas to be allowed to rematnrwhere
they were'or to go to other places. as
the case might have been. This pro
longed the evening session, and an
audience that ' completely filled the
ohurohwolted until nearly 12 o'clock
to hear Che'rsading of the appoint»
meats. . . ,
in consequence of the unlooked-for
delay In reaching the adjournment a
great many clergyman from out of
town were unable to leavevBridgeport
last night, Bishop Goodsell being not
able-to depart before 1 a. in.
There was, an exceptionally large-
number of surprises in the appoint
meats. but. as Bishop Goodseli stated.
the best interests of the church wens
foremost in the minds of the elders in
recommending the changes. From the
standpoint of public. interest. the con-
ference who one of the most successfu
Ileltl‘lll this district, and on several
occasions the church was not i
enough to accommodate all those that
desired 'to attend the meetings. Th:
reports read at. the various meetings
showed a healthy growth of Metllo
diam, and, everything considered, the
gratifying to all Methodists.
-ln the list of appointments, whicl~
follou'e, the names of the ministers
that are reappoint/ad do not appear
Following is the list. of changes in th«
appointments as announced by Bishop
Goodsell:
Brooklyn. North District—J. 8. Chad
wick presiding elder, New York city:
No Fifth street church, Brooklyn
F. B. Fisher; Sands street Memorial
St. John':
church 0. H, Priddy; Tompkins ave
ulle, . G. Griffin: York street, E. Cun
ninghem: Fleet. street, to be supplied;
Elmhurst, William Hughes: Hollis. O
M. T. Barenmzen; 'l‘hlni church. 1,0“.
Island City, ii. ll. ilough; Buyvilli
and Locust Valley, L. l., E. E. Wilson
Centerport. H, C. Kohr; Central lslil
and Hauppauge. B. 8. Rice: (hitchoguo
G. E. Furrar: East Norwich. Brookiyr
A. A. Lutllbury; Furnlingilale, Brook
lyn, .I. F‘. Dunkirke; Kings Park
Brooklyn, H. F. Ninnlch: Mattltuck ant
Jamesport, Ray Peirson: Northport
Brooklyn, P. S. Strickland; Port Jeffor
sou, L. l.. W. H. Lawrence; Rivcrhead,
L. 1., Ill. Ia Thorpe: Sea Cliff, L. l., L
R. Strecter: Smithtowu, L l., J. N
Cox; Southold, h..l.. .I. A. Swan; West
bury, ‘Mlnor Hal-wood.
Brooklyn. South District—C. 8
Wing, presiding elder; Fenimort
street, Brooklyn, G. W. Osman: First
Place, Brooklyn. Gordon Thompson:
Flatlands, to be supplied; Goodscll, .l
V. Williams? Gravesend, R. S. Putneyl
Hanson Place. H. E. Miler; Herklmel
street, R; S. Povey; Nostrand Avenue
J; O.'Wllson; Prospect Avenue, W .8
Jackson: Ridiey Memorial, Gustave
Lass; St. Marks, R. T. Norton, assls
taut pastor; St. Paul's, .l. H. Fairchlld;
Warren street, Henry Medd, assistant
pastor; Ashury, Rowland Hill; Spring
field, W. H. Burton: First church, Ami
tyville, H. S Scarborough: Bayport
J. W. Mace: Bay Shore, .I. H, Palmer,
Bellmore, T. Schumnker; Bellport. ,C
S. Gillespie; Bridgebanlptou. A. M
Wilkins; Easthulnpton, Joseph Baird:
East Morlches, F. G, Fowler; Ens
Quoque. F. b}. Whitesldc: Good Ground
H. V, Ross; lslip, J. 'i‘. Landglols; Sap
Harbor, M. Y. Bovard: Seaford, S. E
'l‘aft; Southampton. H. H. Dubols:
"Westllampton, Richard Hegarty; West»
hampton Beach. W. W. Weller.
New Haven District—W. A. Richard
presiding elder; New Haven. Epworth'
H. E, Wilson; Hnmden Plains, G. A.
Viets; Park chapel, B. F. Wylami; An
souls, Henry Blatz. Jr.; Bethany, G
D. Milbury: Bloomfield, Fred Stacy:
Cheshire. W. H. Longworth: Clinton
8. C. Miller; Copper Hill, John Hen
dry; Durham and Rocklandv. J. A. Shir-
er: East Berlin, G. A, Bronson; Great
iiill, R. B McCord; South church. Mid
dletown, B. E. Case; Naugatuck, Wll
llanl M. McNichols: Shelton, W. M.
Warden: South Britain and Southbury
O. W. Richardson; Thomaston, E. M
Pickbp: 'Torrington, B. F, Gliman:
Chapel, street. Waterbury, W. E.
Smith; Wutervllle, N. E. Hdnnold;
Wales-town, William Warden; West
brook and Saybrook, H. S. Bray:
Windsor, G. B. Duslnberre; Wood-
bury,"F. L, Buckwaiter; Ynlesvllle, G,
B. Smith. .
New York District-J. E. Adams.
presiding elder; Twenty-seventh
street. J. F. Shackleton; Grace
Bronx, J. H. Palmer; Westchesler, J.
B. Snavely; Willis avenue, C. E. Bari
tow and C, P. Barnes; Asbury, Mount
Vernon, W. 1. Reed; Summerfield.
Port. Chester, W. H. Wake-ham; First.
Bridgeport, G. M. Brown; Grace
field; Bridgeport, C. 8. Ball: Darlen, T.
pl. Lalne; Newtown, J, A. Osborn:
Nichols; W. R. McDermott: North Wil.
top, WuN. Fanton; East. Avenue. Nor~,
walk, 0'. ’1'. Fremont Roxbury, iii 0
Burroughs; Stamford. D. M. Lewis. as
sistaht pastor; Stamford circuit, A. J.
Bennett; West nodding. fl. M. Rich-
‘ards: SouthNur-walk. Rev. Soul 0
Curtlco, DJ); The Rev. F‘. D. Torre;
ls returned to the, Norwnlk Church, nu"
Rev. Ill. W. Bysshe to Rowayton. Rev
W. W‘. T. Duncan will learn town our.
ly next. week withjlis family, for New
Rochelle where he becomes pastor of
allotted. , The present
St. John's Church. which Mr. Curtice
' rim HCTH
W full hearts.
...W W
mm neuron.
Rev. soul 0. Cut-tics. O. 0., Exchange:
Pulplts With Rev. w. W. 'I’. Dun.
can.
The Pioneer, of New Rochelle. New
York. has an interesting article re-t
gsrding the farewell service of Rev.
Saul 0. Outline, D. D., who has Just
been appointed to the pastorate or
the First Methodist Episcopal Church.
The Pioneer says In part:
Probably never in the history of
St. John‘s Methodist Episcopal Church
did a like congregation fill the big edi-
ilce so completely as on Sunday eve-
ning last. It was to pay honor and
respect such as is warranted by very
few men either of the church or other-
wklse that attracted so large a gather~
ing to the portals of st. John's. Four
pastors. heading the sentiment. of their
congregations, willingly closed their
churches and united to pay a last ho
nor to the retiring Rev. Dr. Saul 0.
Cllf‘llt‘f‘. The magnificent audience
resulting, must have stirred the heart
of that worthy man of God. and im.
parted a satisfying consciousness that
his work for the Master had borne
fruitful result and reached the. far cor-
ner of the community.
Dr. Curtice followed the other psa-
§~ .
annotation with Bt-Jehn's and Its
pulp... we help wane.“ sin. by Iufl
congregation, he said, was a source of
rejoicing and of great beneficence.
The embodiment of the tender feellns
of his flock for him in the nature of
gifts was spoken of with appreciation,
and the faces and fellowships of those
he leaves behind will ever be carried
with him. It was his belief that in per-
sonal friendship he has perhaps some
too close to his flock, bllt after all
it had been seven blessed years and he
had tried to do his best. The best re-
port that can ever come to me said'
the speaker 'is that. St. John's is pro-
gressing, and this re rk brought to
a close an evening the. tender mem-
ory of which will ever llll ‘ the
hearts of nil! >
"Many were those who.i . to
grasp the hand of Dr. Clam hind
wish him all success in t tum
work for the Master, and dl
During his new ‘
pastorate in this city he has labored
untirlngiy at soul winning and‘hls ear;
nest ellgleavor has been re rdedeith
the love and reverence I all who
know him. His family has also come
in for a share of this feeling and
their departure brings many regrets.“
FASHIONS AND CULINARY.
Pretty and serviceable aprons are
now quite necessary to the proper
{owning of little girls. Fashioned from
dainty chambrsy or gingham, cut to
lure. toward the bottom and finished
with ties at the buck, they are as com.
'ortuble as possible, and a tiny pocket
8 a welcome addition.
Can you imagine a more daring yet
lellghtful scheme for the neck airlin-
rement of all evening gown of green
lborty than a twin of smoke gray
ver rose color with one huge ruse
tucked into the folds where the ends
rolls of the front?
Quite wonderful arc the hair arran-
ements fer elegant evening functions.
with puffs and rolls of astounding
leight, bright with precious stones.
lnd fastened with pine and combs. of
rent beauty and worth.
Straps and buttons are everywhere
ampant, jumpers especially, being
iuitabie by this style of trimming.
Lingerie ruffles of exquisite fineness
tttnched to n white taffeta foundation
-epresent the some of smartness. for
‘he pettimoat to be worn, while about
me’s morning shaping.
Quite it new whim is that which con-
ilders many new gowns vulgar. But
’n the gay French capital of all places.
the woman who wears a different
gown at. each of her afternoon recap
lions, for instance, has come to be
looked upon as ostentatidus. and seek-
lng notice merely through what she
wears. Each. gown must be so churne-
teristic and individual as to be posi-
tively personal, of the most exquisite
nateriuls and design. carried out In
the very perfection of detail as to the
period it represents. « '
Cretonne ribbons with the usuhl
huge pink and blue flowers and buff
rround. blend well with the fashion»
1blc ecru straws. Nothing prettier
ban a bunch of grasses could be cho~
ion to complete such a novel but.
A very novel use of leather is in
the form of a hut pin, says Vogue. it
is rather large. coneehaped, embos-
led and stained in a handsome de
sign representing leaves and fruit or
flowers, very rich, but yet subdued In
color. Through it. looks massive it
is hollow and very light weight. and it
glenms like a bit of enamel on one
gimme spring hats in changeable tuf-
e
Edge the shields to be worn with
sheer waists with u dainty lace frlll
'aking care when sewing on not to
pierce the waterproof lnteriinlng, and
you have fiven a thought of ele-
gance to a very prosaic bit of the con
tume.
It would be hard to conceive a soft-
er effect that that. produced by a Chun-
tilly lace veil draped over silkwonvol-
vulus in delicate shades upon a bean-
tiful summer but.
JEWITT CITY FARMER FOUND
AD
JEWITT CITYg’EAprII 17.—Frank a.
Brown. a well-known farmer living in
the outskirts of the town, was found
dead on a bank of Broad Brook, early
today. by his son. Brown went fishing
yesterday and as he failed to retum
a searchwas made and his body dis‘
covered. He died of heart disease.
Brewn was 65 years old and‘lenves a
widow and two sons. '
JOHN MAPS CASE CONTINUED.
GUILF‘ORD, April ifs—John Mai.
who‘ shot and killedla midnight prow-
lerabout his premises, was before
Justice of the Peace bombard at the
town hall, today. hilt. the hearingwas
:ontinued until Saturday. to allow Mai
to obtain a lawyer. The bond of ii»
000 was continued. .
FIFTEEN ' DOLLAR. PAID FOR
‘ ' .MURO R8.
WARSAW. April 17.—-It was an-
nouncep today. that in the course of
policeduvesttgatlons into the recent.
murder of up physlclan here by a. hired
tsrrqrist..it was established that ill-
teendollars each is the price paid by
wile pastor of. ‘
Jlthe terrorists of Woman for murders.
ease of operation.
OSTEOPATHIC '
TREATMENT
administered by Dr. lemme D.
Wirt, a graduate of the parent
school at Kirksville, Me. This
modern, (lrugless treatment will
oevrcomc the most obstinate
chronic disease.
New York oflicc,,No. 25, W.
42d St. Phone 689 Bryant. Office
days Tuesday and Friday of each
week. ‘ f
Net-walk office and residence,
in losses Place. ‘Pllone 123-3.
Office days every" day with the
exception of Tuesday and Friday.
Consultation Free.
‘N ~40 -~ “'
6on tilled than hell
Special Offer for One Week
With every .psir offY our
famous SI .00 tyo‘ Glasses
We will give :- Cold-Filled Chain Free.
OUR SPECIALIOT'O CERVICE
I8 FREE.
no will tell you truth about your
eyes. Headaches cured.
Children‘s eyes espoulnlly cared for.
The United System Is moonlzed as"
the most scientific III has.
United Americaii' Opticians
incorporated
Permanent Location:
HOYT’s THEATREBLOCK.
Factory and main owes. 116 East
23d St. N. Y. Also stores 62 East 14th
St., N. Y.: Bridgeport, Ct.;«,So. Nor»
walk. Ct.: Springfield, Mssa’. Branches
everywhere. ‘ ‘ i
Largest Retell Wheat House In the
orld. , '
HOYT'S THEATRE.
ONE WEEK. (Except Thursday).
Commencing
MONDAY, APRIL 15.
AMERICAN VITAORAPH CO.
With All the Latest Moving Pictures
and Illustrated Songs.
Something New at Every Performance.
. PRICES:
Matthew-Children, 5c: adults, 10c.
Evenings—Gallery, 5c: Bacony, 10¢:
Orchestra, 20c. ‘ '
HOYT’S THEATRE
TUESDAY, APRIL 23.
The Never Falling Delight.
w. E. NANKEVILLE'S
, Enormous Triumph.
HUMAN HEARTS.
A- Story From Life Presented in Dr:-
matic Form.
Abouudlng in Humanity, Bubbling
Over With Joyoun Comedy.
Thrilling and Realistic Situations
Arenas the spectator to the
Highest .Pitoh of
Enthusiasm.
PRICES .......... 15c, 250, 36c, 50¢
_«—...
W-—
h‘IIINIc—kel Theatre;
I
Formerly Music Hall, ‘
movmo merchant,
SONGS AND‘ VA EVILLE.
Miss MINNIE OHIEN,"Comedlcnne.
Late From Hammerswn'e Theatre.
CONTINUOUS FROM? EtholTO 5:00
AM) 7:16 To lower-P. u. .
Catering to Ladies and Children.
Admission, 5 cementum“ mats,
5 Can't. Extra. ; . e '
out Morse- will stwsn‘ be, m.
famed» a _ . ,
AMFORD
and you will have a most efficient, economical
- snd convenient range.
Range is the built-in experience of years of
' stove making.
Stamford ranges are made in the oldest
stove foundry in America. In pnrchasmg :1
Stamford Range you are assured ot honest value, maximum efficiency and
Your individual requirements can well be taken we of In the many
models and sizes of Stamford Ranges.
‘ FOR SALE BY
HORACE R. NASH. corner North Main and West Streets.
Biol
Rouge '
in every Stamford
as FOR RUEF CASE.‘
SAN FRANCISCO, April ll.——'l‘he
Grand Jury has adjourned to meet
next Saturday. The line of investiga-
tion now taken up bears on the slot
machine graft of two years ago. When
the Ruei‘ trial is resumed in Judge
Donne’s court today there will be. pr‘e—;
sent 41 out of the 50 citizens summon-
ed as trial judges.
RECENT ARRIVAL OF VISSELS.
NEW YORK, April 17.--Arrivell:
steamer Cal-mania. from Liverpool.
NEW YORK. April 17.—~Al‘rlvetl:
Steamer Republic. from Naples,.etc.
TRIAL JUDO
The Sack Coat?
: > IV '
I‘m/WM: farm
MADE IN NEW' YORK
‘MATTINGS
A Garland Just Arrived
OurOwn Direct Importation
" from
China ‘ and Japan
Owing to 'an accident, causing a delay of over two months, these ‘
goods 'only arrived today.
To compensate for the loss incurred by waiting, the coslgnors have ‘
made us a rebate, consequently we own our matting: at much less than ,
the Import price.
NOW IS THE TIME FOR YOU TO 8AVE FROM 15% TO 20% on ‘
these goods. The line ls most extensive and Includes all the desirable ..
\
designs and colorings.
MMQIW.
The nuuulest eats coats pro-
duced are the models of
correct. antics/QM
Sult- .......... 31500 to $25.00
Other Good Makes
.......... slope to $16.00 -
Open Monday. Wednesday and
“turd-y evenings.
flSiPH DAVIS.
Teller. Clothier. Hatter.
Furnisher.
I8 Washington at. no. Not-walk.
GLOVER’S
; 21 lbs. $1.00
WW...
SUGAR !
25. lbs. $1.20
10 1-2 lbs. 500
5 1-4 lbs. 250
A
THE UNION PACIFIC TEA CO.
126 Washington at, South Norwsik.
Phone 655-2.
Next to Post Office.
Free Delivery.
thallplace.
Women’s Russia Calf
Pompa Ties
,$§§O
, WeaIshoes . .
‘ HAT'FIT
Great liédudi‘ons
SPRING SUITS
FOR MEN AND BOYS.
- ll. GUTTIEB’S, '
man‘s sun sow rusmsusn.
11NO.MAIN or. . CO.NOIIWALK.
Watch, lhisSpace for
”andlu’s'ad .
Josclcff’s.
fishnets midst: _ .j all. Norms.
._ m. can. Ion-4. '
we .‘, ‘
.Hi‘l?“
1
.VI
200pk
$1M you don't find better
the ,
roof»:
for your pleasure.” In .ldvs you would find
Coffee. ‘We have also brought that here fro
known the world over for their excellence.
PI‘OduotI we have selected the choicest. A
shape Is not to he found In Norwalk.
as volumes" at .
Pure Fresh Eatables'
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 Free
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.
‘~ GET THE HABIT—BUY FOR CASH. IT'S THE
' , ONLY WAY.
“THE STORES THAT SET THE FACE."
THE NEW YflflK BRIBERY III]. .
South Norwsllc. TELEPHONE. Norwalk.
Twenty-six Retail Stores.
Nice lender Green Spinach
200 p
15 FRESH EGGS'. .................... .. 25¢
3CANSVDEFIANCE MILK.. ........... .25:
FANCY CRACKERS, 2 L38.. 25¢
EXTRA FANCY‘APPLEB. ‘
CEHERY, PARBNIPS, STRAWBERRIES. BERMUDA ONIONS, ETC.
United Grocery Co.
20 No. Main Oh, So. Nor. Tel 143.
M Epstein,
49 Fort 8L. East Nerwsik. Tel. 11”.
TRAVEL OVER THE WORLD
provisions anywhere to to l it both with
ELICAOIEB and NECESBITIEO of daily life than 31% {lander this one
in Ceylon you would find a delicious, Tu. We have brought It hero
allI exceedingly line flavored
m eve. -
We are the annular the famous Chase 4 Sshbovn Tone and Coffees.
from our Innummhle home
wider Variety kept In better
CHABLES E. SEYMOUR, ‘
‘ LEADING GROCER.‘ ,. .
. ,risotrrn .uoswsox.
q
.h ' , , i',‘
l‘ ‘,‘l,‘
Norwalk Chronicler