:35. Entries p. m.
., .,.- . .a ...... . _-w~».¢-
‘ "“IPNEL TELEPHONE
A
aliases a In.
,, Communication of Old
. No. ill, F. and A. M.,
at It's name May 7th, 1901.
pm; in. Work. M. M. De-
‘ . All Jamar Masons cordially
ily Invited.
. ”eternally yours,
ROBERT M. WILCOX. Soc’y.
“ How to sumo A rinsesoor
srsuc'ruas.
. flow to construct buildings which
Cannot be destroyed by fire is the sub-
‘M of an. article. {entitled "Fire Pro-
‘mtlon" in the April issue of The Me
tmpoman Magaaine. The writer. F.
37.1'ltapatrlck. is chief executive om-
M of the International Society of
guilding Commissioners and inspec-
tors. an organisation composed of the
"loading architects and engineers all
. over the world. Mr. Fitzpatrick, who
is an authority on fireproof construc-
tion. says:
, "In a thoroughly fireproof building,
particularly where it is exposed to any
external risk. 1 would build the exter-
ior exclusively of well-burned brick,
’ sparsely decorated with as well burn-
ed and made terra cotta. The windows
would have metal sashes, filled with
t wired glass. the roof would be of me-
, tel or cement or asbestos shingles. If
‘ piling were necessary. I would use re
. inforced concrete piles; the foundation
, should be of concrete. The structural
», skelton shouldbe of steel, well cover~
ed and protected with hollow tiles or
- bricks; the fl and partitions
should be of plum span hollow tile
fireproofingy the finished floors and
interior finish should be of cement or
other non-combustible material; the
ltairs and elevators should be absolu-
tely enclosed and with automatically
' losing doors. so that there is no op-
ening from story to' story, each form-
ing a peparate unit as distluce as a pc-
parate building. and confining any fire
to the unit in which it originates.
, “I would cut up my floors spaces in-
to‘ as small units as possible; great re_
‘ tail stores desire large floor spaces.
but even there it its ultimate economy
and positive safety to have brick or
tile division walls at treatment inter-
vals. with automatically closing fire-
doors. The mainstairs of any build-
ing should give directly upon an un-
broken hall to the street and consti-
tute In itself, by, reason of its being
enclosed at eyery story, the natural
and only sensible fire-escape in case of
danger or panic; .metallic furniture
should be used wherever possible."
The Rev. Dr. Elwood, of Worcester.
Massachusetts, is reported in the
Church Militant as having lately pro-
posed the plau of distributing singers
throughout the congregation instead of
having them confined to the choir. In
some churches they wonder why there
are not a few singers distributed
' through the choir.
FRENCH-JAPANESE NEGOTIA-
T 0N8
l .
PARIS, May 6.—-Ofllclal confirmatIOn
has been obtained by‘The Associated
l’r‘ess of the report that negotiations
are in progress between France and
Japan looking to an understanding mu-
ally guaranteeing the political and
'mmorcial interests of the two pow.
in the Far East. The conferences
9 been going on at Toklo. but souls
me probably will elapse before they
.3. ' concluded. Japan is willing to
‘ malice French interests in Indo
China. and Siam in return for the rec
,ogllitlon of the Japanese claims in Ko~
TIE and Formosa. At the same time.
this explained, the anionic will be
strictly limited. ‘
limo JURY FOR INSURANCE
‘ CA8 .
fNEW YORK. May 6.—-—Tiie May
and jury. which began its sittings
', y, will hear the evidence which
‘trict Attorney Jerome has secured
his investigation. of the affairs of
,Metropolitan Life Insurance Com-
S‘ubpcenas have been issued call-
pon a number of the officers of
company to appear before the
f ,. Jury. It is said Mr. Jerome
, tie to clear up as speedily as pos-
. all cases growing out of the leg-
Aiive insurance investigation and
election of trustees of tho big in-
ce companies. . I, ,
M
as T0 asv. H... s. caspas-
‘ ~ rrss
!
,, South Norwalk, Conn.
Sir: Three‘cchurchea in Bald-
Ie. N. Y., ,haveshad their first
‘ in Devon. v. . ‘
". Oaterhout a Lockwood
'the Presbyterian parsonage;
30 gallons; look 22.
. Slingerland & Shutter paint-
Dplacopal church; estimated to
{100k 28. . . .-
palntsrs painted the Catholic
estimated 50 gallons: took 39.
rue. theyestlmsted from what
had been using. The saving in
work is Si or $6 a gallon.
, lying on three Jobs 0126 to 0150
‘ tiling onetimtwoor three times
as the paint, you know.
Yours tmly.
* F. W.‘DUVOE It 00.
Dawn E- now. 1601"]: Norwnilr,
Durham, East. Norwalk. sell
.. .. ”MW“ “.4551
delightful wit and humor and common
sense that he aroused his audience to
so high a pitch of enthusiasm that,
though he talked for more than one.
and oncvhalf hours. his auditors would
have been glad to have had him con-
tinue Swansea longer time. luci-
.dcasoliy his We were brought to
‘a full ”rounding of why he has
attained awh a utlcnal reputation for
common sense, ability andwlt.
Congressman do was a reporter
on the Washington‘ (D. C.) Star thirty
years ago. and migrated from there to
Minnesota, where he engaged in the
newspaper business and other enter-
prises. When he returned to the na-
tional capital it was as a rcpresentrr
tive in Congress.
He is a man in the prime of life. of
medium stature. with a piercing eye,
sharp. clear-cut features which radiate
strength of purpose. yet kindly. and
an expression and manner which in-
;stantly attracts attention and a fav-
:‘cruble impression. A fine forehead is
.overtopped by thin hair that is almost
brown, and no small part in the
strength of facial makeup is furnish-
ed by the 10wor jaw. When he grips ‘
?a hand in introduction. the person pre-
sented instantly inclines to the belief
that the pleasure is a mutual one.
Congressman Bede was introduced
to the club audience by Congressman
E. J. Hill, of Norwalk. whose guest
he has been for a few days. Mr. Hill
referred to the visiting congressman's
distinguished carreer and the by no
means remote possibility that he
would some day be president. A mo-
ment later Mr. Hill was called to the
telephone and Mr. Bede said he would
take advantage of the opportunity to
express the opinion that Mr. Hill had
been taking a little too much of his
denatured alcohol. This naturally
“look down" the house. and there fol-
lowed a stream of spontaneous wit
which was interspersed throughout
the address. When, after more than
an hour had gone by, Mr. Bede said
he had talked longer than he had ex-
pected. there were exclamations of
"Go on. go on."
»'l‘o explain the cause of the high
degree of civilization in America and
our type of government “of the people.
by the people and for the people." the
speaker said it would be necessary to
go back to the inhabiting of Asia and
later the peopllng of Europe. The
vast progress of the past eight years
and the time required to bring refomis
was also touched upon.
Reform‘s very security, he declared.
is due to the time required to bring
them about, for if they can be brought
about in a day. likewise can they dis-
appear in a corresponding length of
time. .
Another point which he brought out
with especial vividness was the undis-
puted fact that the acme of happiness
in this country today obtains to the
highest type among the middle class—
es. This, to his mind. is fortunate for
the becoming a member of the middle
class is within the reach of every boy
and every girl in the country. while
if happiness depended on great
wealth. but very few people could ob-
tain it. A few years ago he. made a
tour of the palaces of former English
monarchs and he had been impressed
with the fact that no self-respecting
American workingman would occupy
them unless they were equipped with
modern improvements, such as bath
rooms. etc. This point he brought out
in delineating the improvement in the
mode of living during the last few
hundred years.
Upon the conclusion of his address.
Congressman Bede was tendered a
rising vote of thanks, upon the sug-
gestion of President William 0. Hour,
of the club. President llaur also pre-
sented a large number of the audience
to the visiting congressman.
Refreshments were served before
the close of the evening.
The following from the New llaven
Leader. of Saturday. will be interest-
ing to those who heard Mr. Bede:
Speeches by Two B’s.
The Hon. Benny Broadbent. of Ham-
den, made a speech in Hartford Thurs.
day. and the Hon. Adam Bede. of Min-
nesota, made a speech in Torringion
on the same day.
Mr. Bi'oadbent is now known as the
fearless orator oi the Connecticut
house.
Mr. Bode has for some time been
known as the famous wit of the na-
tional house.
Mr. Bede has had honor after honor
thrust upon him.
Mr. iiroadbenl. has thrust honor up-
on himself.
Mr. Broadbont has made some rc-
marks about foreigners.
Mr. Bede has made some remarks
about American freedmen and what it
means to the tworld—~what it means to
foreigners.
Said Mr. Bede: ,
“American freedom was born long
before the landing of the Pilgrims. it
was born in Bethlehem of Judas. it
was born again in the march of the
Crusaders. in the establishment of
the republics of italy and the Dutch
republic. it will be born again whenever
any great national problem 'shail be
solved. and it will be born not for the
nation itself but for all the world.
America is not so much a country as
it is an idea: not so much a place as
a purpose. We are reaching out to
the islands of the sea to give them a
taste of American freedom. and' our
territory is almost as big as the world.
‘ France is a permanent republic. today.
because the Pllgram Fathers lifted the
standard of freedom so’ high that all
the nations could see it, and every peo-
ple on the face of the earth pays trib-
titc to American freedom and Ameri-
can institutions."
Yes. every people on the face of the
earth pays tribute to American frec-
doui and almost every people on earth
is today represented in our citizenship.
as proud of it as were ottr Pilgrim
Fathers. as loyal to it as George Wash-
ington, as devoted to it as was Abra-
ham Lincoln.
Congressman Hill says Mr. node‘s
speech was one, of the best he ever
heard. ,
Mayor Dunn of Willimantlc says Mr.
Broadbsnt's speech was the worst he
ever heard.
Thus do public men win fame in less
time than it takes to win a bout race.
In .
‘s'i ‘. '.
. (unsuspdé'iunm rues). i
Makes the lightest, most. de-
licious and wholesome
hot-breads, cakes and
griddle-cakes
CLEVELAND BAKING POWDER 00.
NEW YORK
Care must be taken to avoid baking pow-
ders made front alum. Such powders are
sold cheap, because the' cost but a few
cents per pound. i
which taken in food "leans injury to health.
But a mu is :i mineral,
H "BAPTIST diam. ssawcssf
Rev. H. S. Carpenter Praschea on the
Growth of the Children of Egypt.
Al the South Norwaik Baptist
Church. yesterday. the sermon Was
from the text Exodus 1: 12, “But the
morc they afflicted them, the more
they multiplied and grew." After a
brief backward glance at last week's
a superior being; that he becomes ns-l
a superior being :that he becomes as-
similated with that superior being;
his character becomes like the being
he worships.
When Jacob went down into Egypt
his family numbered but seventy souls.
They were bound together by family
and other ties. After years of pros
parity another ruler arose in Egypt.
who was afraid of the phenomenal
growth of the Hebrews. Then came
years of slavery. But the more they
afflicted them the more they multiplied
and grew. Suffering makes a common
bond in all life; the bond of union is
essential to grofih.
The Hebrews learned:
1. Obedience.
2. They were made ready for the
splendid code of laws given them on
Mt. Sinai.
Then notice how this bond of uni-
ty was carried into Chris‘lauity.
Christ made possible the bond, of unity
which was to evangelize the world.
What Jacob did in Egypt Jesus
Christ has done for us and through us
in these latter days.
A number received the hand of fol-
lowahip at the communion service.
The evening sermon was from Eccle-
siasties 5-: 1: "Keep thy foot when
thou goose to the house of God." The
church is the school of God and the
text book is the Bible. There is no
fellowship like that found in the house
of God and here the holiest associa-
tions are formed.
The new quartette and organist
were welcomed by the pastor and peo-
ple. The music was much enjoyed by
all and pleasant relations between the
choir and church are anticipated for
the coming year.
—-——-
CHURCH CALENDARS.
South Norwaik Congregational.
Wednesday. 7:45 p. m.. the commit-
tec on increase of pledges will report
at the parsonage.
Thursday, 7:45 p. m.. the congrega-
tion will meet for practice in congre-
gational singing, under the direction
of Mr. Andrews and Dr. Macfarland.
9 p. m.. conference of the teachers of
the Bible school with the pastor. ,
S turday. 2:30 to «i p. m.. the sewing
sch I at the Hungarian Club house.
Laura street.
Sunday, May 12. 10:30 a. m.. Rev. Ii.
S. Brown. of Dorian, will preach. 7:30
p. m.. Dr. Macfarlaud will preach.
, Tllie Easter offering amounted to
55 . .
The annual oifcring thus far for the
Sunday school and publishing society
is: Church. 840; Bible school. 315.25;
total, $55.25. which is more than dou-
ble last year's.
The financial affairs promise to
come into good shape. A committee
is now raising 82,000 in additional
pledges for regular expenses, in order
to insure the avoidance of any deficit.
About sixty persons have already
pledged 8800.
POPULAR AMUSEMENTG.
THE DANIEL RYAN COMPANY.
After years of study and at the in-
.stlgation of his friends. Daniel last
year assayed the character of Hamlet.
Fearful of his stature in a part that
is traditionally for anything but it
large man, (and for no'bthor reason
than "tradition" which sometimes “tra-
duces") he set to work to give the
public an original and distinctly human
creation. His performance is the es
sence of naturalness, his conversation-
al passages being particularly clear
cut and defined. It was really a sur-
prise mors to himself than to his
friends that the public received the
"new" Hamlet. with acclaim. Hamlet
will be given a matinee and evening
performance during Mr. Ryan's eii-
gagemont. here this week.
ream mo crass-r swssasn
some:
KARAMAZOO, Mich.. May ii.--I“irc-
man Abner Wenger. of Elkhart. ind...
was instantly killed and John N. Brow-|
nsll. driver of a city street sweeper.
was fatally injured when a double
header Lake Shore freight train col-
lldsd‘wiih the sweeper at a street
crossing today. dcraillns the train and
ailing the freight cars In a heap.
l
w,
CITY TAXES.
The taxpayers of the City of South
Norwalk are hereby notified that the
city tax of eight (8) mills on the dol-
lar, laid on the assessment list of 1908,
at a city meeting held in Quittner’s
Hall. on the 5th day of March. 1907;
also the library fund tax of three-
eighths (is) of a mill on the dollar,
laid at the same time. will be due and
payable on the first day of May. 1907.
at which time I will receive the same
at Jacob M. Layton & Co's office. No.
5 Railroad Place. Penalty at the rate
of nine (9) per cent. a year from May
1. 1907, will be charged on all bills
remaining unpaid after June 1, 1907.
JAMES PAUL.
Collector of Taxes of the City of
South Norwalk.
South Norwaik. May 1. 1907.
am to ll
segregates.
Union School District
The taxpayers of the South Norwalk
Union School District are hereby noti-
fied that the districtdax of one and
tin-half mills on thetdollar, laid on
the town assessment llstof 1906. at a
meeting of the district held on the
19th day of June. 1906. at the Franklin
school. will be due and payable on the
first day of May. 1907, at which time
i shall be ready to receive same at
Stillson-Powell's drug store. 82 Wash-
ington street. Penalty at the rate of
9 per cent a year will be charged on
and after June 1. 1907. '
F. A. TOLLES.
Collector of Taxes for South Norwalk
Union School District.
Dated at South Norwalk, April 29.
1907 1139 to 11
NOTICE. '
initial tin lilting
The inhabitants. legal voters, of the
Town of Norwalk. are hereby notified
and warned that a special town meet-
lng will be held in the State Armory
on West avenue. Friday. May 10th.
1907. at 8 o'clock in the evening. for
the following purposes. to wit:
1. To authorize the Board of As-
sessors to employ a clerk. and to an-
thorize and direct the selectmen to
pay such clerk not. more than $200
per year. ‘
2. To take such action as the meet:
ing may deem advisable upon a peti-
tion of Melgs B. Russell and others.
in the matter of the erection of the
proposed new town high school. and
to discuss and take action upon the
following matters contained in said
petition. via:
Whether said school, if completed
under the present plans, will be ade-
quate in also to accommodate such an
increased number of pupils as may be
reason‘ahly expected within the next
ten years, and whether the building
site is large enough to allow of the
erection of an addition to said build-
ing to accommodate such increase;
Whether it would be advisable to
abandon the proposed site for one
better adapted to the needs and ac-
commodation of such school building:
Whether It is advisable to proceed
with the constructlcm. of said school
while the present high price of labor
and materials obtains:
Whether or not It may be deemed
advisable to change, discharge or in-
crease said building committee;
Whether the building committee
having in bharge the erection of said
school has acted within its power in
proceeding with the, acceptance of
plans and grantingof contracts for
the erection of a build g of a radical-
ly different nature fro that outlined
at the meeting whichyotsd the appro-
priation .for said building, .
And to take such action In the pram-
lace and on any or i matters per-
taining to said buildin as said most-
in may deem advise a.
tad at Norwsllt, is 4th day of
Nov. 1907.
JAMES A. BROWN,
ALFRED AVISON.
J. B. RAYMOND.
Selectmen of the Town of Norwalk.
l
a
., ...-»-....
nil litJ
A‘rVAsuimou‘adI-isin‘cutmasv.
A small amount of embroidery on
the skirt appears very decorative
when judiciously placed. Fori stance
a simple conventional pattern or the
bottom of each wide box plait in the
Center of groups of knife plalts mayes
a more effective gariilture than a much
larger amount of hand work set by
itself in wide spaceal‘
It is astonishing what dainty things
may be produced with a small amount
of material and a little more ingenuity.
I saw three neat little ties the other
day that were made from eleven cents'
worth of lace medallions and some
pieces of linen left over from a shirt
waist pattern.
Oat meal mudlns from Table Talk:
Into one cup of milk. two teaspoonfuls
of salt. Add one well beaten egg and
one cupful and a half of sifted flour.
one tablespoonful of melted butter
and one teasponful and a half of bak-
ing powder and beat hard. Fill but-
tered muffin cups two'thirds full and
bake in a quick oven about twenty-five
minutes. ,
Velvet edged ribbon is rich for mil-
Harry and for gown trimmings. and is
less heavy than velvet ribbon. .
A smart coat for a child is of check-
ed or plaid suiting with tucks at cen-
ter back and shoulders. giving the ef-
fect of two wide box plaits across
the entire width of the back.
The tailored waist of linen with reg.
ulatlon shirt sleeves terminating just
below the elbow, Is a creation that the
season of 1907 is responsible for. It
is comfortable and smart—and what
more could one ask?
How do you like the idea of double
rows of insertion along the seams of
the summer gown? It cannot be said
that they are twice as pretty as single
ones. but they do add to the lacy look
of the gown.
No matter what one‘s opinion may
he regarding short sleeves for every-
body, old and young. short and tall,
stout and thin. there is no doubt that
little chldren never look so pretty as
when dressed in the dainty little
short-sleeved. low-necked dresses of
the present mode.
Go slow—and the other fellow may
best you to it.
Grocery Specials.
Creamery Butter . ......... .. 31c lb.
Bermuda Onions ............ inc qt.
2 lbs. Pure Lard ........... 25c
6 Cakes Naphtha Soap ...... .. 25c
JosoToff’s.
72 North Main St. So. Nat-walk.
‘ Tel. Cali. ”0-9-
All
Coffee
it might not be amiss this time.
when the pure food question is one
of the, themes of the hour. to state
over our own signature that every
kernel of coffee we sell‘is coffee.
Nothing In the line of adulterauon
can be found in our coffee. We
know this to be so from the fact
that we import the coifee direct
from the plant to our warehouses,
and can vouch for it knowingly.
And when we state that our 260 a
pound blend is worth aidime more
a pound, we go‘by the‘ testimony
of hundreds of customers who say
that it excels coffee they have
bought elsewhere forhfic. Add it's
. all coffee. every ‘singis kernel.
litliiuhlitlult
120‘ WASHINGTON eras".
, Telephone, 0M ' | i ’
TONIGHT
SIG BARGAINS FOR TONIGH
;8=CE. IF YOU CAN'T COME S
A FEW OF THE MONEY SIAV
SAVING 5c.
Fina duality cotton
mercerlaed, double sole. Regular
150 value.
Tonight Special, 106 Pair.
SAVING 12c.
Men's Night Shirts, made with
collar or collariess, all sizes.
Tonight Special, 38c.
SAVING 5:.
Children's School Hose. 1x1
Ribbed Cotton Rose, for boys or
girls, sizes 8 to 9%. Our regular
13c grade. all sizes.
Tonight Special, Sc Pair.
SAVING 4yzc.
Women's Ribbed Vests. 25
doaen low neck, sleeveless vests.
full sizes. Regular 1255c value.
Tonight Special, 8c.
SAVING Jo.
“Pearl" Ribbed Waisis. The
best ribbed waist on the market
at 25c, tubular strapped through-
out, all sizes.
Tonight Special, 18:.
SAVING 2|/zc.
Milward’s Needles. Sharps and
Betweens. in all sizes. Regular
price 5c pkg.
Tonight Special, 2'/zc.
SAVING $1.50.
Neck Riiffs. Chiffon and UDBI“
ty Silk Ruffs. full pleated, wide
ribbon ends, black, navy, brown
and light blue. Now selling 83.00.
Tonight Special, $1.50.
SAVING 14:.
Goal Sets. Pique and plain lin-
en Collar and Cuffs, nicely tailpi-
ed. Special value at 35c.
Tonight. 21c.
SAVING. zl/zc.
Asbestos Imn Holders. Large
size, fancy crctonno covered. Reg-
ular price 5c.
Tonight Special, 2l/zc.
75 pieces Fancy Dress Goods.
Regular price 50.
32c.
Dress Lawns and Organdies.
sascIALs."""“
r. woaru comma A LONG me
5 sons T0 sans yous NEIGH-
sas.‘
Black Mercerized Sateen. Our
regular 25c grade. Now worth
300.
Tonight Special. lfygc .
SAVING SV‘C.
Silkollnes. Best quality Silks.
lines, lustrous ilnish.’ floral pat-
terns. Regular price 16c.
Tonight Special, Sl/gc Yard.
SAVING 9c.
Dotted Swiss. Fine quality Dot-
ted Swiss for dresses and waists. g
neat design. Regularly sold 25c. .
Tonight Special, 16c Yard.
SAVING 5c.
Cambric Edges. 3 to 6
widths, 20 different patterns.
quality.
inch ~
17C '2‘
Tonight, 12c.
SAVING 4c. .
Huck Towels. Large size Linen ,
Huck Towels, heavy quality, ,
hemmed ready for use. 15c value. ‘
Tonight, 11c.
WRIST BAGS.
Envelope or leather handle, an '
tircly new. $1.60 quality .
Tonight Special, 98c.
CORSET COVERS. ,,
Over a dozen styles. in fancy _
trimmed corset covers. Regular .
29c value. and in most places
marked 350.
Tonight Speclla, 21c.
ALL-OVER EMBROIDERY. ,
22 inch widths, neat patterns.
Regular price 75c.
Tonight Special. 59c.
WHITE PETTICOATS.
Fine quality white muslin .
Skirts, tucked and embroidery
ilounces. Regular $1.00 and 81.25.
Tonight Special, 75:.
CORSETS. ,
All the reliable makes of COI- ,
sets, in all styles and sizes.
Tonight. 37c.
lMITATION CUT GLASS TUM- -‘
BLERS.
Regular price 7c.
Tonight Special, 4c.
14 GT. RETINNED DISH PANS.
(All new). Regular 12%c and 15c.
Special for Tonight. 9c Yard.
White Porcelain Tea Plates. Value
Porcelain Fruit Dishes. 5c value.
DO NOT FAIL TO VlSIT CLOAK AND SUIT DEPARTMENT.
EXTRAORDINARY
Regular price 390.
Tonight Special. 25c. '
5c. Tonight Special ........ 2l/zc ‘
Tonight Special .............. Zl/zc '.
BARGAINS TONIGHT.
WWW
Groceries Fully
Fond Laws ' Can
New York 'Grocery Company.
Up to: the Pure
Be Had At The
W
60 STAMPS WITH 1 LB. BEST N0. 1 TEA ................... 50c
25 STAMPS WITH 1 LB. MO-KACOFPEE .................... 32c
SUGAR. 8U GAR. SUGAR.
5 lbs. for 25s. 10 lbs, for 50¢. 20 lbs. for $1.00.
THESE PRICES ARE ALL MONEY SAVERS.
Maud S. Flour. bag ....... 68c Fancy Mains Potatoes, pk. .. 22c
Blue Label Ketchup, bot. 20c :iibs~ Fancy Large Prunes .. 25c
Gold Rock Cataup, bot. ...... 20c Fancy New Pea Scans. qt. . . .. Sc
2 lbs. Beat Milk Crackers 25c Choice Lean Shoulders 11c lb.
2 Cans Gold Rock Peas ...... 25s 2 lbs. Pure Loaf Lard 25c
2 lbs. Best Mixed Cakes 25: Full Cream Cheese, lb. ...... 18c
ASK FOR STAMPS. THEY ARE FREE TO YOU. YOU GET VAL-
UABLE AND USEFUL PREMIU
“WW.
M8 FREE IN RETURN FOR THEM.
THE STORES THAT SET THE PACE.
THE NEW YflHK EHUBEHY-fifl.
TELEPHONE.
South Norwalk.
Twenty-six
Norwalk.
W
Retail Stores.
Fancy Creamery Butter per
1b. 31c
15 FRESH EGGS FOR 250.
20 lbs. Granulated Sugar ...... 81.00
2 lbs, Best Lard ............... . 250
2 ate. New Potatoes ............ 150
SEN “Us FLOUR ........ ' ..........
United Grocery Co.
20 No. Main St. 80. Nor. Tel 148.
‘3 lbs. Large Prunes ...... . 25c
3 Cans New York Corn .. ....... . 25c
i7 Cakes Acme Soap . .......... ._ 25c
.. ...... PER BBL, $5.00; BAG,‘65c
M. Epstein,
40 Fort St. East Norwslk. . Tel. 8104.
Cosmonaut
Bhoiis‘a
d
"Noct- Shad
12c \b.
\Dsak‘iish, “ushered, Cod.
Buttcrhsh, Radish, etc.
Cuibill’s ; Bridge in Market
Coal and, WOOd.
Bowker’s ‘
8. Here
us Water Street.
l
hf-Ieid .&
sonar-rs FOR
Fertilizers. '
Son.
Telephone :94.
Watch out “Want”
is!" column
“For Sale” and “To
for bargains- » '
.. r. d
. a... .4. m.....» "M -bl
Norwalk Chronicler