NY, ' ‘ “ m two
, use; schema.
4 k such p. m.
' nuke august "LII-Hons
I ALI-I.
I“ wit-ash Silos. Manuals.
sl Room.
sea v—lditorl
I,“ win-lasso Gilles.
Hillier-k Residence. ,
, -Glty Editor's Residence. .
It.
.q..——
.M' NH: DIRECTORY.
Special Communication of Did
I playmates, P. and A. m..
be held at Its rooms, April 30th.
..-sw:so o'clock p. I». We .
. Ali Master ansoo isl-
frsterasli Invited.
‘ Htsmaily yours.
RODS T M. WILCOX, lec'y.
‘OTON—NORWALK, FERRY.
‘3' Island. according to reports
new sushi, spphrs‘aesuned to bo-
fifl” sn Arcadia for automobillsts.
Md incidentally The Norwslks will do-
ntin boostit from the plans protected.
Murine: now in progress call for
in expenditure of- more than 35,000,-
‘M all having in view the amusement.
convenience or comfort of owners and
We of pleasure vehicles, Most im-
portant of these, of course, is the
Long Island Motor Parkway—er Van-
[serum Speedway, as it is more ,faml-
‘lisrly termed—that will pierce the
heart of the Island for sixty miles or
more from a point near Queens on the
New York city line. to a point near
. Birerhesd on Great Peconlc Bay. This
improvement with its approaches and
ramifications will cost nearly $2,000.-
MO-fllcrheps more.
Second only in importance to that of
the Speedway is the project to make
Huntington a station on the through
‘nutamobile line from New York to the
Berkshire Hills. Boston and New Eng-
land points. A ferry for automobiles
is to be established between Hunting-
ton and South Norwalk. which is four-
‘toon miles across the Sound, This fer-
~-_ry not only will be a convenience to
.inutomobilists of Larchmont. Green
ywicb. Stamford, Bridgeport and New
'mglsnd points who may desire to
visit become popular with New York
city and New Jersey automobilists who
tour to Boston and the Berkshire. As a
feeder to both the feery and the Park-
way a. cross island boulevard is plan-
, ned between Huntington andBabyion,
which will intersect the parkway east
0: Hicksville.
CONDITION OF ARMORY HILL.
.The condition of the roadbed of
Armory Hill is and has been such for
some time as to bring a blush of
shame to nearly every citizen of the
town who sbcsjt. “u , ’
The due niacadam stretch which was
built about four years from the‘flunc-
tion of West avenue to the hospital at
a. cost of several thousand dollars is
raveling out and disintegration is pro-
ceeding so rapidly that within a short
time it will resemble the proverbial
"Rocky Road to Dublin.” Already it
has several firebclass symptoms, as all
who follow the twisting path among
the broken places testify. Even yet a
few carioads of crushed stone and
some good “binder" would arrest the
roadbed’s destruction, but neither town
or city highway authorities seem to
take an active interest in the sub-
ject. Several causes may be responsi-
‘bie for the road's condition, but up-
doubtedly the tlargest share of blame
rests on the driver of automobiles
Which climb the hill.
.or the hills."
' irt and particles of stone.
CW
gouty Oldys. assistant biologist i
cut ofagrlcuiture, has on
anhody who can read‘mus
bios. Mr. ‘0ldys has has
in the outfit of golf nlubs‘i
will} I‘ll“- : "
Rev. Dr. Iscfsrlsod Speaks on
Joining of tho Congregational.
Nsihodlst Protestant and lln-
ited Brothers
m
Yesterday main; at the South Nor-
walk Congregational Church Dr. Mac.
farland preached concerning the pro
posed union of the Congregational de-
nomination with the Methodist Proteso
tent and the United Brethren.
Circular letters were distributed
among the congregation stating the
proposition and the South Norwaik
Congregational Church will soon vote
upon it.
The subject of Dr. Manfsrlaud's ser»
men was “Unity or Union." l-Iis text
was Ephesians 4, 3: "The unity of the
spirit " lie said in part as fol-
lowa:
If, in our consideration of this ques-
tion, we make our appeal to history.
we find that the New Testament
church existed with great diversity.
While there was general unity of spir-
it there was immediate diversity of
form. Later on union came in the
Roman Catholic church. The result
was disastrous, the concentration of
auuthority was harmful. Union did
not. bring unity. The Reformation
again brought diversity and we are
now existing under that principle.
If we make our appeal to nature. we
also find everywhere both the princi-
ples of identity and variety. We find
diversity in the midst. of unity. Eve
lutlon itself is increasing differentia-
tion in the midst of a continued unity.
it} is the passing from simple to com-
D 8X.
We find the same principle in. the
nature of man. In our homes and in
our ways and manners we have great
variety with essential unity. We find
this same principle existing in our de-
uominationaiism. We have increasing
unity of spirit with increasing differen-
tiation of forms and ways.
Thus, religious denominationalism is
according to nature. according to man
and» according to evolution. Each de-
nomination has its own sacred tradi
tlons, its own particular history. it:
own particular view points. and its
own polity. These things are not. with
out their value. Do they need to b(
sacrificed in order to gain the spirit
of unity?
We realize the uselessness of fight-
ing with each other about these things
We see clearly that the ideal church
is one in which we have both identity
and variety. Yet it is also clear that
We have certain distinctions, which
are not without their value.
i believe that the. various churches
of this community, so long as the)
work with unity or spirit, are doing
far more work and for better work in
their valous ways than they might dc
by formal union.
Our Congregational church has
great traditions, great ideas and im-
portam characteristics which enable
it to do its own peculiar work. So
for an its union with these other twc
denominations is concerned, I doubt ii
it wohld bring increased unity. Take,
for example. our own homes: two oi
them can exist side by side in the
spirit: of unity. but just as soon as we
amalgamate two of our families we
bring about disunity by union,
Therefore. so far as i have been able
to think the matter out, i seriously
doubt the wisdom of formal union to
the extent of absolute amalgamation.
It might be better for these three do
nominations to get together in such
association as to gain strength from
their unity without trying by the ap-
plication of the letter of the law tc
bring about formal union.
I should be entirely willing to
change the name of this church and
call it “the Congregational church in
unity or affiliation with the United
many other denominations as we could
bring together. I do not, however,be-
lieve that anything would be gained
by effacing the name Congregational;
Churches.” and to include in that as
The paramount
iambitlon of a large number of car
rivers is to ascend a grade with their
hine's highest gear In mesh, and
it is a well-known principle of the
engine that In order to obtain pow-
the motor must" have speed. mem-
rs of this class ofoperators open the
thrOttle near the Armory and make' a
‘Zf‘r‘un" for the bill. This operation re-
fs‘ults in such boasts as “The Speed-
meter showed thirty miles," or “forty
lies an hour when i went over the
During this process of grade elimina-
n the roadbed of course suffers. The
year or driving wheels exert a tremor).
, a pressure on the macadam causing
like degree of friction and destruc-
use and the result is that in the wake
ogtbe machine is a continuous cloud
1- d samples of bird music writ-
‘ popular fornr so that it is pos-
for the human voice exactly to
the songsters of the field and
bile has recorded the actual
,tting them in the proper mu-
:y. and then reproduction is
bird languages for thirteen
___..__.L;_——.--
"tinned that,$10.000.900 ls lil~l
. grand that 20,000 people worc
W5. to the game in 1906. There
“clubs and about 800.000 play-
elr total annual expenditure
. ~ at. over $37,000,000. an av-
, m for each player. At the
ball a golfer each week 15.-
ls are used every year by
it stands for certain principles which
we need to emphasize. Nor would I
efface our personal identity.
I am not at all sure that mechanical
union will bring more unity of spirit.
formal and mechanical union.
bond of peace.
be longed for.
magnificent example of our
unity.
of union.
CHILD ABUSED AND MURDERED
Uncle of North Bennington. Vermont
Victim Arrested, Charged With
Crime.
u
8
was brought here today of an unusual
L
n has. a North Bennington ,car-
pentcr. The alleged assailant LONDON, April 29.——Tbe Colonial
and , murderer is Alfred Mahan, Oiilce has received a dispatch from the
twentythree years old, a brother 0
fl
her home.
When the fishing party
bushes.
throat horribly mired
other evidences of fiend
merit.
Alfred lichen,
‘ was arrested.
'I
we
.,.
......
We can have increased unity without
An at-
tempt at the latter may impair the
real unity of the spirit which is the
Some such modified result as this
will probably be the outcome of this
splendid effort and it is something to
The effort itself is a
growing
but us have identity of spirit and
aim without disturbing out natural va-
riety of expression and method. There
is great beauty and great effectiveness
in variety, when It exists in harmony
with essential Identity. The spirit of
unity is what we seek, not the letter
BENNINGTON. VL. Apri Wit-News
ly atrocious crime in North Bennington
last night. The victim of the tragedy,
a child less than four years old. was
ggiminally assaulted and then murder-
fi‘he victim of the crime was Ethel
Malian, the daughter of Jeremiah Ma-
Ihe child's father. who had volunteer-
ed to accompany the little girl from It
pond where her father was fishing, to
who is said to hays didn
been the last person seen with her“
,. - st. , noes.
To the ‘ cuss evening Senti-
nel: The humus-loo portion of the
Connecticut press is rapidly waiting
up to the fact that we have a gross
public scandal on hand in the junket
of the delegation from this state to the
Jamestown Exposition.
At the very outset one is amazed
that Governor Woodruif should have
permitted himself to be led law the
going around it.
it was no doubt eminently proper
that our state should have been repre-
sented at these ceremonies, but on the
most liberal scale such delegation
should have been restricted to the gov-
ernor, the state officers (excluding the
lieutenant governor, who should have
remained within the state). our sens-
tors snd representatives in Congress. a
nonpartisan committee from the iegis
future and possibly the mayors of cit-
les of over ten thousand population.
Such a delegation would have been
amply accommodated in a special car
on a. regular train.
But what do we see? A whole spec.
lai train of exofhclals and no ofiiclais
at all. men who are practically un-
known outside of their own towns, who
through “pulls" have foisted them~
selves upon the governor, being taken
to see the “show" at the expense of
the taxpayers.
This is the first time, and it is to
be hoped it will be the last. that such
use will be made of the Public money.
If ex-state officers, err-legislators,
lobbyists and even presidents of in-
corporated and strictly local “eating
associations" were entitled to be sent
to the affair at public expense. the
wonder is that the aggregation did not
fill a dozen special trains Instead of
only one. It will certainly be inter-
esting when the bills for this “orgie”
are printed for public inspection .
The time is "not yet" but it ought
to be "soon."
OUTRAGED TAXPAYER.
ACCOMMODATIONS OF HIGH
SCHOOL.
Mr. Taxpayer: How much faith
have you in architects? What think
you of the work of the architects thus
far rendered to the town in the met-
her of our High School ily blur the
building committee was assured a cor
teln capacious. well-arranged bulld-
Ing, all within the appropriation. after
i plan submitted to a town meeting.
it had an enquipment of gymnasium——
ind what will the town build today.
spending 8100.000 without all good
things included?—-aird according to
statement would accommodate. be-
tween 500 or 600 scholars, ample for
some ten years. Was be mistaken?
Did he befool the building committee?
Now if we do not wake up and "see
things" before Wednesday morning,
what slrailwo get for Our 895.000?
First. a wretchedly ill—adapted. cost-
ly (because of grading) site. A school
to accommodate not 600. but more
than one-third less. This building in
capacity inadequate in five years. Ev-
erybody knows that. What their? An
addition to it? Impossible with its
irescut plan—it can have no window
area covered up by annexes. for now it
has but sixteen per cent. of lighting
space compared with floor area. It is
stated by school hygienists. experts,
this lighting surface should be twenty-
Iivc per cent. We are contemplating
putting up today a building disastrous
to eyes of pupils. Why was it not
planned so that the inlet for light be
one-fourth of floor area? Have you
much faith in architects? Nor can it
be added to by reason of the poor
building lot. What then? In less than
six years building again? Who pays
the bills? Come out. Mr. Taxpayer. if
you have any interest.
“ONE WHO KNOWS."
______._.___
SOME CONSIDERATIONS FOR MR.
TAXPAYER.
Mb. Editor:
every taxpayer ought to consider a
few cold facts regarding the town
fully with reference to Section 5.
First—That a dollar is worth one
hundred cents. That the High 'School
site is not worth a hundred cents on
a dollar for its purpose.
school site.
Third—That the building proposed
for this poor location is a foolish ln'
vestment—too much dollars for too lit-
tle return.
Fourth-—That it is of limited ca
pacity.
Fifth—That it will be out of date;
too small in five years.
Sixth—That it does not meet the re-
quirements of health considerations as
to lighting.
Seventh—That in August. 1905, Ar-
chitect Potter planned a building for
600 scholars. This structure at. a great-
er cost accommodates one-third less.
Yours truly,
ECONOMY.
HAS THE TOWN BEEN BEFOOLED?
Mr. Editor—How many taxpayers
feel that the High School lot was a
good investment at. price paid?
How many know what it Is to cost
extra to grade lt—rendcr it even tol-
arable?
How many know that the entire ap-
propriation will go and the building
not equipped for use?
How many taxpayers are going to
remain home Tuesday night?
How many know that this building
can't be enlarged for increased needs?
How many believe It is wise to build
when labor and materials are at top
notch?
How many believe it is all greased
to go through anyhow now?
MR. QUIRY.
IOT. LUCIA CONDITION IMPROVED.
trap instead of catching the scent and‘
it would seem as if
meeting call for Tuesday next, espec
Second—That it is a mighty poor
I
Baiting
raising agent
Economy ~
ICitdKfldMnKlEi
it takes less than any other
baking, never fails to do perfect
work and is guaranteed to be
free from alum, lime, phosphates,
or any unwholesome ingredient.
ISIJIVWIIJIIUI) llAlKlll(} PYJVVIJIEII Ci)" lies! Wendi.
~51? ..
and ,
Health
from the use of,
Power
for the same
e.u;:::!!5::;,n
FASHIONS AND CULINARY.
Do not trim all the fat from best
used for making soup stock because
you would not eat. the fat, for it adds
to the flavor, and it. as well as the
bone ,should simmer with the lean
meat to make perfect stock.
Blue dresses for children are gene-
rally popular with their wearers, es
peclally those of the fair type. and
they are generally becoming. for the
blue of the eyes is enhanced by the
blue of the gown, and even little folk
learn very soon to choose what. makes
them look their best.
Toques composed entirely of flow-
are cleverly disposed among loops of
ribbon are extremely soft in effect.
often made up wholly in one tone save
the flower centers; one seen the other
day was of larfge brown daisies and
brown ribbon, the centers of the flow-
ers being very dark brown.
When embroiderin‘ a. linen beltdo
wear with summer suits why not add
one of the smart bags done in the
same material and design?
A contributor to the Woman's Home
Companion says, “Since we have learn-
ed that bre crumbs can be used ‘in
making biscu two ' y have any left
for bread pudding. oathed by every-
body). Take one quart each of tired
crumbs and sour milk add one half
nupful of lard, one-half teaspoonfui of
salt, and stiffen with flour in which
is put Just before sifting one teaspoon-
fui each of saleratus and baking pow-
der. Mold and bake in a quick oven
and allow the crumbs to soak for an
hour in the milk before adding the oth-
er ingredients. The biscuits broWn
attractively and taste as good as they
look. , , I
Someone says that if silk and sateen
petticoafs are hung upside down by
loops, the ruffle will retain its crisp
flare far longer than if hung away in
the usual manner: this sounds plausi-
ble, and costs nothing to try.
The deep U yoke that appears on so
many of the bodices of the season is
effective whether it appears as a part
of the bodice itself or the result is ob-
tained by the over blouse being cut in
this shape to display the lace or all-
over gulmpe.
It would be hard to imagine a more
charming head gear to accompany the
smart colored linen frocks of which
CHURCH CALENDARS.
Norwaik Methodist.
Monday, 8 p. m., meeting of the
Boy‘s Club in the Epworth parlor.
Tuesday. 7:30 p. m., meeting of the
young people‘s class. led by E. H.
Wetherwax; 7:15 p. m.. union meeting
of men‘s and women's classes, led by
F. T. Ituscoe.
Wednesday. 8 p. m.. entertainment
given by 0. J. Clark's Sunday school
class in the church parlors; 8 p. m..
the annual meeting of the Official
Board in the Epworth parlor. Every
member of the board is urged to be
present at this important meeting.
. Toaxdy’
Sp
WOMEN’S SUITS.
In mixtures and plain colors,
Eton, Pony and Cut-a-way styles.
full fashioned seams, self stitched
straps, full pleated skirts. Reg-
ular $22.50 value.
Today, s15.oo.
,ials
CHILDREN'S LOW NECK
SLEEVELESC IVESTS AND '
KNEE LENGTH Ril-
BED PANTS.
Bleached yarn. felled seams. ,
Regular 19c value. '
Today, ram.
MEN'S TAN COTTON SOCKS-
Ali shades, class up to 111,5.
Regular 15c value.
For Saturday. 10: Pair.
WOMEN'S 16 BUTTON LENGTH
SUEDE LISLE GLOVES.
Modes, black, white, taps and
champagne. Regular price 81.25.
Today, 76c.
DR. LYON'S TOOTH POWDER.
Regular price 25c. Our 19c _
special.
WOMEN’S WHITE LAWN
WAISTS.
Lace and embroidery trimmed.
long or elbow sleeves. $1.25 vs.-
iue.
Today’s Price, 756.
50c DRESS GOODS.
A big variety of checks and
plaids a;lso a. few plain colors.
Choice of the entire lot.
Today, 35c.
Today, 17:.
WOMEN'S BELTS.
In stitched and crushed kid.
black and all colors. Regular 50c
value.
sssr GRADE ‘ TABLE OIL ’
CLOTH.
in fancy only. jWas priced 20c
rd.
Selling Today, 14c Yard.
as Inc‘s unstsscneo MUSLIN
Value 6%c. ,
For Today, til/ac Yard.
ONE BURNER OIL STOVE.
Iron Tank. Regular 49c.
Today, 36:.
TWO sunNEa OIL e'rova.
Heavy tin tank. Value 75c.
Today. 59c.
Today, 39c.
FANCY PLAID AND STRIPE
GROS GRAIN RIBBON.
50For hat bands. Regular price
c.
Today, 35c Yard.
WINDSOR TIES.
In plaids and plain colors. full
length. Regular price 25c.
Today. 15c.
Thursday. 7:45 p. m., weekly prayer
meeting. led by the pastor. Topic. “A
Pilgrimage from Poverty of Plenty."
Friday, 7:30 p. m., rehearsal of quar-
tctte and chorus under the direction
of C. (l. free. 8 p. m.. annual meeting
of Epwortb League; election of oillcers
for the coming year.
South Norwalk Congregational.
Wednesday. 3230‘ p. m., annual meet-
ing of the Woman's Association. The
pastor will attend.
Thursday. 7:45 p. m., service and
lecture preparatory to the Lord's Sup-
per; 9 p. m., the pastor will resume
his conferences with the Bible school
teachers. ,
Saturday, 2:30 to i p. m.. the sewing
school at the lluliguriau Club house.
Laura street.
Snuday. May 5. 10:30 a. m., recep-
tion of new members and sacrament
of the Lord‘s Supper; 7:15 p. m.. or.
gun recital by Frederick S. Andrews,
preceding the evening service.
”fig-o’—
SAID UNCLE JIM.
Said Uncle Jim, “when I was young
They had much different ways.
Such curious changes weren't rung
On some straightforward phase.
They didn't talk of brainstorms than,
Nor of dementlas queer;
Nor paranoia, which made men
In antics persevere,
“The egomaniac was unknown
Excepti in dootors' books:
The allenists had not yet shown
The world with solemn looks
Just how the scientific tongue
the summer of 1907 will be prolific,
than lingerie hats of tinted linens
worked in white.
Whether of double ruffles of embroi-
dery or of the material with wide tucks
the skirt of the French drone of the
tiny girl is very full and short.
The huge powder ,howi, provided
with the correspondingly large puff, is
one of the luxuries of the bath.
While In some respects Fashion
seems to make. heavier demands than
ever upon the feminine world. it is
nevertheless true that more latitude is
allowed as regards personal taste and
people no longer feel themselves
bound to follow hard and fast edicts
as to "the style." Character is now the
very last word of true style. and al-
ways will be among people of the best
and true refinement.
What a convenient fashion it is that
allows one to make an up-todate ov r
blouse out of an old silk waist! e
places where the wear has come are
storm——
school
just the spots that should be cut away New
in producing the new garment. and
the sleeves. usually the bane of the re- 42d St.
modler. are taken out altogether. and
the armholcs, enlarged and trimmed,
form one of the chief points of decora-
tion. '
The convenient little bows with stiff
backs extending the height of the
collar and attachable to the collar but-
ton have returned to favor with the
general return, of strictly ,. tailored
waists; .this avoids , ny breaking'of
stiffly starched cells on account of
Week.
Office
Court oourteously express
The thing which passed when I was
young
For plain durn~foolishness."
Kulokcw—What is a lawyer?
Booker—The umbrella for a brain-
OSTEOPATHIC
TREATMENT
administered by Dr. Jerome D.
Wirt, a graduate of‘the parent
modern, drugless treatment will
oevrcome
chronic disease.
days Tuesday and Friday of each
Norwalk office, and residence,
12 Issues Place.
exception of Tuesday and Friday.
~Washiugton Star.
I.
New York Sun.
at Kirksville. Me. This
the most obstinate
York office, No. 25, W.
Phone 689 Bryant. Ofiicc
Phone 123-3.
days every day with the
Consultation Free.
the ease with which the tiny bows are
adjusted. ,
governor of the Windward Islands,
dated from Castrles. Island of St. Lu-
cia, sayina that the situation has im»
proved. The detachments of police
and volunteers from Barbadoes and St.
f
returned. Vincent have arrived at Castries and
home there was no trace of little no further assistance is required.
Ethel. Search was made in a clump of '
the body was found with the
and bearing cattle with Farmer S
ish mlstreat a quid pro quo?
City Boarder—When you exchanged
mith, did you get
I Farmer donor-No, Neighbor Smith
't try no slob mean tricks on me.
We swappedfalr and even—Baltimore
American.
I
’ entering that city spent '8
[terminal improvements last year.
Uncle Joe-Yes, T ', y. it is quite
possible that there , people in the
moon. Tommy—Well, what becomes . for
of thorn when there Isn't any mooui— '
ilrooltlyu Life. p . ' TOmOrl‘OW’S
The Patient——Doctor, I owe you my
life. I shall never forget it, The Doc-
tor—Yes. And you also on me for
fourteen visits. Don't forget. that.
sithen—New York Mall.
Atlanta. 0a., is developing into a
The companies
I000.000 in
i great railroad center.
Watch This Space
Jose—krff’s.
12 North Main St.
ad.
00. Norwslk.’
Tsl. Csll. its-s.
l
- ' «0W
0 ‘ .
DECIHIS Ill NEW Yfll’k 3101.811]
russpav. weoa ssoav, rsuasorw.
so STAMPS FREE WITH 1 Le. seer no. 1 TEA ........ 50c
This Tea is New Crop and Is a Perfect Drink.
25 STAMPS FREE WITH V2 LB. NO. 1 TEA ................ 25¢
25 snaps FREE WITH 1 Le. no.“ coma ............ .. 32c
20 STAMPS FREE WITH 1 LB. MOCHA AND JAVA COFFEE .. 30°
10 STAMPS FREE WITH ANY OF FOLLOWING:
1 Pkg. Monarch Corn Starch . 101: 2 lbs. Best XX Cakes ........
V4 lb. Pure Black Pepper 1°C 1 Bot. Gold Rock.Catsup
1 lb. Shredded Cocoanut 20c 3 lbs. Seat Milk Crackers ..
1 Can Aster Pork and Beans . 12¢ 1 Large Settle Biulng . .
1 Pkg. De-Zerts Jelly Powder . 1°C 2 Cans Aster Sugar Corn . . . .
THE STORES THA'I“ SET THE PACE.
THE NEW lflHK Bflfll‘. Ill [ll].
South Norwalk. TELEPHONE. Nor-walk.
Twenty-six Retail Stores.
SUGAR!
»SUGARI
25 lbs. $1.20
21 lbs. $1.00
10 1-2 lbs. 50c
5 1-431bs. 25c
Phone 055-2.
Phone
And you don't find better provlslo
thszELICACIES and NECESSITIES
To C 4
Impsyion you-won
for your pleasure.
THE UNION PACIFIC TEA co.
126 Washington St, South Norwslk.
Next to Post Office.
free Delivery.
322-4. , 1
TRAVEL OVER THE WORLD
ns anywhere to supply It both with
of daily life thsnlrlght {lofldoi‘ this one
1
Id find a delicious Tea. We have brought It hors'
In Java you Would find an exceedingly fine flavored
Coffee. We havsalso brought that here from Java. .
‘ We are the inputs for the famous Chess 0. Sunburn Tees and Coffo ,
known the would ever for their sxosl
products we have selected the choices
shape Is not to b! found In Norwaik.
loses. From our; lnnumsrsbls he s
t. A wider variety kept In better
i 1
CHARLES It some
a. tuner wasrl'm
15 FRESH...
sen HUR FLOUR-..................
some DEFIANCE- MILK
passuwsman LB. . .. ......
sermon, KALI. oucumssns,
any cameos. PARSLEY, swssr
Maw causes. nsorsuss sup N
CTON s'r.
LEADING GROCER. 1
SOUTH NORWADK.
EGGS 250.
res use. too; ssL.,s5.oo
"'i""""" C
‘ ...... 20
MATOES. CEL-
S BERMUDA ONIONS.
v'oss.
leslolsosoo-o
POTATOE
EW POTA
United Grocery Co.
North Main Ctr-ecu
v
Norwalk Chronicler