SATURDAY. MAY 35, 1907. Was Almahoc for Tomorrow rise-4:26. sets7: 13. Hightide9quam; 10:.05p m. .1 "IMHO OINTINEL TELEPHONE CALLS. M -~Innch Office, Norwalk. m -ldItorIsI Room. ”—011 spasm ifl-Ih-Edltor'o Raid-non. SSS-5 ~Clty Editor's Residence. WNW DIRECTORY. A ”Md Convention of Butler Mr. R A. M., will be held at its rooms May 28th, 1901. at 8 o'clock p. In. Work. Put Master 0.9 ro'e. All R. A. Mucus cordially and fraurnally Invited. Fraternity yours. ROBERT M. WLICOX, Sec’y. #— CONNECTICUT INSANITY. By courtesy of the Massachusetts Board of Insanity, the Springfield Ile- publican has been able to print In ad- 'vance of the yearly report, some very Interesting statistics regarding insan- lty. The reference made to conditions in Connecticut is interesting and fol- lows: Connecticut. with a population now estimated at a million, presents 11 pe- culiar situation. In consequence of the strict oversight of private asylums In New York and Massachusetts, this intermediate state has become good ground for such asylums. and there are 11 “sanitaria” in Connecticut, be- sides the endowed and ancient retreat at Hartford. At latest dates these private establishments contained 431 insane or “mental cases." of whom more than half were from other states. chiefly from New York. The whole number of reported insane in Connec- ticut not being quite 3.400 under s11- pervisiou, and the.“ annual admissions about 900. the whole number of insane in the state at a, given time may be estimated at 3.800. This is one in every 268 of the population; but the number residing here from other states would probably reduce this propor~ tion to one in 280. while tthew York proportion should be slightly increas- ed. In New Hampshire the apparent proportion of insane to population is much less, not more than one in 340. The recovery rate. in the two states is not much, if at all. greater than in Massachusetts; in Connecticut 1111 re- coveries upon 672 admissions, and a total population of 3. 396—11 percentage of not quite twenty and not quite four. respectively. 111 New Hampshire, out of 1,068 different persons under treat- ment at Concord In me years. 118 re- covered. but only sixty-two recovered from the first attack of insanity. while thirty-eight had recovered before. and nineteen simply recovered from alco- holism. The admissions in these two years were a little under 500. and de- ducting the nineteen liquor recoveries. the percentage of recoveries to admis- sions was about twenty. But at the end of the second year of the 668 pa- tients remaining. only seventy~two were reckoned curable by Dr. Ben- croft. the expert superintendent—not eleven per cent. of the whole. -——-h-———-—_- FASHIONS AND CULINARY. WRINKLES. A truly elegant costume, if not made too elaborate, is a white cloth of un- surpassed quality. embroidered with white. The occasions on which it can be worn are numberless. Blue and gray are as fashionable for men as they are for women. Orange cream' pudding from Harp- er's Bazaar: Bent light four egg yolks, odd five tablespoonfuls of sugar, three of hot water, the juice of two oranges and grated rind of one; cook this over hot water till smooth and thick; then remove from the fire and cool; fold in heated whites and pour at once into _a dish lined with split lady-fingers dip- ped in sherry; serve very cold. If one lives in a. suite or apartments and Is crowded for room she cannot, employ the few minutes she devotes to fancy work each day more profitably « than in stoncillng a pretty linen cover for her trunk. Then it will be an or- . moment and can occupy the space one ‘ .Egiuld naturally give to, a shirtwaist . :1 Pineapple and celery salad frotn "Good Housekeeping: ” Cut one-half cup of celery and one tablespoon of pepper in small pieces and mix with one cup of shredded pineapple. Add one tablespoon of nuts, mix with may- onalse, and whenwery cold serve on ,curiy lettuce leaves, or in apple. shud- dock or orange cups. The trimming of many smart linen . costumes Is all massed on the waist ‘ and sleeves. the skirt being the plain gored model. The woman with pretty curves about 1 her neck and shoulders (and if she is a‘vwoman of good sense she can tell whether they are pretty or not even if they are her own) will take particu- ‘iar pains in the fit of her waists at this point. Many 11 waist that is made prettlly looks badly on the figure be- ’ cause of its poor fit around the should- are where it should follow the figure- closely, and if the collar scents to be I continuation of the bodice rather than I. patch put. on at the top the re- .1 suit. Is most 111 active 9 NEW YORK PROGRESSIVE? or reporter says that five million , on and the largest factories 9 world, containing the most Im- machinerY. prove it so. L l M. Paint machinery pro- oosL. I: M. Point at fifty times Makes such perfect paint that If any out exists in the L. l: B. Paint that pulled all any house it will for“, othing g. to send on; less than :1. 20 on, because 7 gallons of paint ads 'by mixing 3 gallons of Lin- Oil. of about 80 cents a gallon, gallons L. A M. Paint. on ofL in M. made to Chas. Ill. Dow. South Nor- ]: Staples Hardware £ mik; W. 8. (Mylar & Son, mart; Northrup Bros, Southport. .— I WERE EHEAI Bill Hill] Tremendous Popularity of the the Relief of Kidney Trouble That the readers of this paper appre- is plainly demonstrated by the fact that one well-known local pharmacy filled the “vegetable prescription" many times within the past two weeks. Most of these folks naturally bought the ingredients only and mixed them at home. The announcement of this simple. harmless mixture has certainly accomplished much in reducing the great many cases of kidney complaint and rheumatism here. relieving pain and misery. especially among the old- er population, who are always suffer- inary troubles. backache and partic- ularly rheumatism. us to continue the announcement of the prescription. real good here. he continues, that it would be a crime not to do so. It can not. be repeated too ofte11.aud further states many cases of remark- able cures wrought. The following is the prescription. of vegetable Ingredients. making 11 harm- less. inexpensive compound. which any person can prepare by shaking wall In a bottle: Fluid Extract Dandelion. one-half ounce; Compound Kargou, one ounce; Compound Syrup Sarsupurlllu. three ounces. A11y first-class drug store will sell this small amount‘ol‘ ouch ingredient. and the dose adults is one teaspoonful to be taken after each meal and again at bedtime. There is enough here to last. for one week. if taken according to directions. Good results will be. apparent. from the first. CHORUS CHOIR ORGANIZED. Singers to be Heard at South Norwalk Congregational Church. A chorus has been organized at the South Norwalk Congregational Church. under the direction of the musical di- rector. Frederick S. Andrewa. It will make its first appearance at the me- norisl service at the church tomor- row evenlug. and is composed as fol— .ows: Sopranos—Miss Daisy M. Disbrow. III‘S. Howard A. Tilly. Miss Helen Hetherington; Miss Marion Lee. Miss Ruth Clary. Miss IdeImt Cousins. Miss Helena Mitchell, Miss Susie Utzluger. Miss Mabel Ferris. Mrs. Charles S. Maciarlnnd. Miss Iluih Ken- dall. Altos—Miss Helen G. Williams. Mrs. Charles S. St. John. Mrs. E. S. Mer- riam. Miss Florence Benedict. Miss Margaret Lauder. Tenors—William 0. Taylor. John W. Pennell. Frederick E. Sifts. Basses—Roger L. Offen. Dr. Stiles D. Lawrence. George B. Williams, Wil- liam R. Thompson. Edward S. Mer- riam, Fred ll. Harris. Millard S. Stur- tevant. Oscar Redllng, Rev. Charles 3. Macfarland. A musical department is soon to be organized. including a choral organ- Izuiion. classes in sight reading, a per- manent chorus. and an orchestra. The Sunday school is now being trained by David H. Disbrow, for the music of Children's Sunday. The. new quar- tette of the church is doing unusually good work under the new director. Mr. Andrews. --——~_..__.... CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. Illa find You Have Always Bought Bears the M z ; 5;“ Signature of POPULAR AMUSEM ENTS. THE ISLE OF BONG DONG. Gus Sohlke. who is conceded to be the peer of all stage directors In the creation of beautiful stage pictures, ensemble numbers, groupings and dances, is said to have attained the some of success in the gorgeous pro- duction of If. C. Whitney's The Isle of Bong Bong, which the persistent, and incessant demands of theatre mau- agers and theatre patrpns have liter- ully forcod Manager Whitney to send on tour again this season. The locale of the plot and the development of the story lend themselves to the spec- tacular and every advantage of this has been taken by both Mr. Sohlke and Mr. Whitney’s scenic and electrical ar- tists to create a production that is as- tounding in its splendor of coloring and chorus1evolutlon. The Isle of Bong Bong will be seen at Hoyt‘s The- ?tre Wednesday afternoon and even 11g. IMPERIAL MOVING PICTURE CO. AT HOYT'S. \ In this age of wonders and inven- lions. no are has made more rapid strides than that of modern photog- raphy. The wondrous progress of this science Is perhaps the greatest educat- or of the age. When we think of see- ing reproduced In all the exactness of actual presentation, the great events and festicals of the Antipodes, the grand scenes of foreign countries. the ruins and scplendors of past centuries, and other equally wondrous events. entertainment. Countless features will be presented by the Imperial Co. at their coming engagement at Hoyt’s Theatre nexe week. ‘No expense has been spared and every effort has been mud to mak this exhibition the some of realism and of artistic perfection. All the latest features. New Iiiustrat tand Saturday. “Vegetable Prescription” for clate advice when given in good faith. lng more or less with bladder and ur-. Another well-known druggist asks: it is doing so muciv for ' one realizes the scope of this style of‘ ad songs. Every evening excepting 500, 91. 00, 91. 50. A small Wednesday, with matinees Thursday fliiiiiliiiii INflUSIHY iii illilii .. Norwalk Contractors Busy and Local Architects Planning for the Erection of Many Fine Residences III this Vicinity I The building operations in this sec tion of the state continue to be active. and Norwalk architects and contrac- tors are busy. Sketches haVe been prepared for the proposed residence for Lewis Hurl- buil. at Cannon. A. W. Paddock, of New York city Is the architect. A stable for Lewis Tetard at Token- eke is in process of construction. It is in every respect modern in Its appoint- ments with apartments for coschmen on second floor. Heated by Steam. A, N. Paddock, Architect. M. D. Randall is about to begin a fine residence on his new property known as Beurd's Rocks. A. ,N. Pad. dock. architect. The two modern apartments of Frank lamérgelli in Hamilton avenue, are fast 11 ring completion, Each building consists of two seven-room apartments with all modern improve ments, including both rooms and heat~ ers. A. N. Paddock, architccl. i The J. M. Layton Company 'hnve been making extensive altera- tions and additions on the 'home known as the Lee homestead ut Row- syton. Plans were furnished by A. N. Pad- dock, of New York. Plans are nearing completion for the new Methodist Episcopal Church at Westport. Conn. It is expected that work will be commenced early in June. When finished it will be one of the most attractive small churches I11 the vicinity. A. N. Paddock. architect. It is reported that A. N. Paddock has completed plans for five houses ranging in price from $5.000 to 88,000 for Wood, Harmon and Company. of New York. to be erected on the banks of the Hudson at Harmon. N. Y. He is now preparing the plans for 11 815.000 residence for W. V. Martin, of Her- mon. New York. and for the $4,600 house which J. S. Thompson, of New York, is having erected ut the same place. The first named place will be very elaborate and both will have all modern improvements and convenien- ccs. Inc., (Norwalk Contracting Notes). Home to Be Romodelled. A. R. Mulkln and Company. have the contract for moving the old frame re sidencc on Franklin avenue belonging to Robert Van Burcn to 11 new founda- tion further back from the street and make extensive improvemtmts to the house including new plumbing and furnace heat. Morgan Avenue Residence. The contract has been given to E. Burger and Company for a new resi- dence to be built on Morgan avenue for Miss Lydia. Secor. It will be of frame construction, containing 10 rooms. pro- vided with all Improvements and heat~ ed by. furnace, The cost will be about $6,000 WIII Improve Residence. E Burger & Company have the con- tract. for extensive alterations to the frame residence Just purchased on France street, by Real Estate Dealer H. E. Dunn. Contract for New Plant. H. Marlng of Durien. has taken the contract for the new building to be or- ected on Washington for fife Schumann Art Print Company. It will be 40x75 of concrete blocks one or two stories high. mill construction. Joseph iicmlin of Suugutuck has the contract for making the changes in the building on South Main street. recent- ly purchased by the local order of Elks. (New England Bulletin). Addition to Factory Building. Waldron and Riordan have commen- ced work on the addition to factory building for forming rooms on Main and Cross streets for J. C. Wilson and Company It will be a frame structure four stories high 24x60 feet with tar and gravel roof. CRIUSER CHANZY DECLINES A8- SISTANCE. BERLIN, May 25.—-The Admiralty announced today that the commander of the French cruiser Chanzy which went 11sl101‘cm1 May 20 on one of the. Islands of the Chu San group, had de- clined with thanks the assistance of the German gunboat. Luchs, sent from Shaughl to aid in rcfloutiug the strand- ed war,ship because it seemed almost certain that the British and Japanese vessels on the spot would be able to save the Chanzy. The Luchs thereup- on rcturned to Shanghi. E.- HOW’WE SAVED BABY At Four Months Weighed Less Than When Born, But Today Is Well. “Until four months ago we tried 111— most every known food for Infants, yet our baby continued to grow poor and was never satisfied, ” writes F. W. Haggeity. M. D., of Vienna, N. J. “We expected to lose him, but upon the first. using of Justfood it was re- tained and the child began to improve at once. In seven days’ time he gained onehalf pound: He steadily increased gaining from one to two pounds every week until at eleven months of age. be weighed 26 pounds. and is now a strong, well lad. I simply write this. trusting it may be a help to some other Hit. 1 poor starving babe." This let er of Dr. Huggerty seems ro- markable, but when one knows that Justfood Is a pure cereal food with all .the elements that make a food digestr iibie. give a baby natural growth and strength, it is what one would expect from the use of this food. At your drugglst’s. Three sizes. package free. Juotfood 00., 106 N. Franklin St, Syracuse. N. Y. 1.: *4 Made from pure grape cream of tartar, and absolutely free from lime, alum and ammonia. ROYAL ammo ravines 00., saw voax. MEMORIAL DAY SERVICES Douglas Fowler Post to Attend Ser- vice It South Norwalk Con- 9ro9atlonal Church. Tomorrow evening services in rec ogniiion of Memorial Day are to be held at the South No1 walk Cong1ega- tionai Church. Frederick S, Andrews Is to give an organ recital beginning at 7:15 o'clock. consisting of music ap- propriate to the occasion, including Wagner’s Funeral March The Dead March from Saul by Handel and Flag Ier's Home Sweet Home. Douglas Fowler Post, (I, A. R. to- gether with the Woman's Relief Corps. will be escorted to the church by a corps of young men from the Young Men's Department of the church. . Dr. Mucfarlund‘s subject is to be The Ethics of War, a discussion as to whether war is right or wrong. The musical program is uttr',actl1c consisting of patriotic anthems by the church quartet. rc- -l11fo1ced by 11 larger chorus. The services will be in the nature of a preparatory service for the exercises of Memorial Day. The Indications arc thut. there will be an unusually large attendance of the old soldiers. Kodol for indigestion and Dyspepsia not only digests what you eat It tones the stomach and adds strength to the whole body. Makes rich. pure blood Kodol conforms to the National Pure Food and Drug Law. Sold by The Clifford Pharmacy and The Bridge Pharmacy. FIGURES OF MERIT. Standing of the Connecticut National Guard Organizations for April. The following are announced as the figures of merit for the various or~ gunizatious of the state militia duting April: Hospital (Imps ..... ............9ti. 35 Signal Colps .............. .91. 40 Cavalry ..................... .. .96. 46 Battery A ................... .. ..86 72 Machine Gun Iiattcrv ..... . . . . . ..96 89 Coast A1 tillety ...... 7.9 98 Fi1st Infantry ..I». ...... ..92 79 Second Infantry ..‘c..........94.93 Third Infantry ................ .8656 Separate Company ............. 89.37 Naval llultulion ................. 2.04 Company I). Norwalk ........... 94.53 Company F. Norwalk ........... 85.10 According to the report, of the ad- jutant.1‘generul just issued. the practice of soliciting subscriptions or advertis- ing by organizational In the military service of this state. either directly or through agents. is not considered to be for the best interests of the ser- vice. and must be discontinued In all cases. except when authorized by the militant-general. WAR AGAINST CONSUMPTION. All nations are endeavoring to check the ravages of consumption. the “white plague" that. claims so many victims each year. Foley's Honey and Tar cures coughs and colds perfectly and you are In no danger of con- sumption. Do not risk your health by taking some unknown preparation when Foley's Honey and Tar is safe and certain in results. Ask for Fol- ey's Honey and Tar and insist upon having it. Plaisted's Drug Store and The Clifford Pharmacy. STATE FIELD DAY, The Connecticut State Field Day of the Red Men will be held at Steeple- chase island. June 29. The great chiefs of the state with representatives of p1acticuliy every reservation in the state will be in attendance. ported that. the Past Suchems‘ asso- ciation will be formed at this meet- ing. There will be prize athletic events arranged for the day. The arrange- ment committee comprises: Edward T. Buckingham. chairman; .Iohn W. Schwo1dile,treasur‘e1 William R. Ludlum secrei.;ary D. A. Pilikel‘, Wil- liam Iin1nsbu1y;.lnn1es Holt J12. E. L. Ycaton, A. A. lebals, M. J Got- don. B, F. Cooney, George A. Rajotte. Charles H. Roder. Thomas Hunger- i‘ord, Louis C. Fcnton, Clarence W. Ed dy and J. J. Belrne. DON'T PAY ALIMONY to be divorced from your appendix. There will be no occasion for It if you keep your bowels regular with Dr. King's New Life Pills. Their action ls so gentle that the appendix never has cause to make the least complaint. Guaranteed by F. H: Baxter. South Norwalk. and E P. Weed, Norwalk. druggists. 25c. Try them. ” NEW HAVEN RAILROAD PLAN‘S mesovsusurs. NEW BRITAIN, May 26. -—At a meet ing before the railroad committee of the common council last. night Cal- vert Townley, vIce-p'i‘esldent of the Consolidated Railway Company, an- nouuced that the company Would spend in the neighborhood of 9200. 000 in Improving the trolley facilities in this city and vicinity, including the double tracking of the line between New Btltsin and Hartford additional new rolling stock and in other ways. Miss May Weed, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L. Wood. of Wall street. was operated on for adenoids this morning. at the Norwalk hospital, by Dr. Walter Hitchcock, assisted by Dr. Jean Dumortior and Dr. L. M. Al- Lien. It Is cx-- To the Board of County Commission- cms of Fairfield County: I hereby apply for a license to sell Spirituous and lntoxicating Liquors, Ale, Lager Beer, Rhine Wine and Ci- der. at Rotou Point. Town of Nor- walk. My place of business Is not lo- cated within 200 feet In a direct line of a Church Edifice or Public School- house. or the premises pertaining thereto. or any l’ostoofiice, Public Li- brary or Cemetery. Dated at Norwalk, this 17th day of May, A. 1)., 1907. ANNING J. SMITH. Applicant. We, the undersigned. electors and taxpayers, as defined by law. of the Town of Norwalk, hereby endorse the application of the above-named An~ hing J. Smith for such license. Dated at Norwalk, this 17111 day of May, A. 1).. 1907. Henry W. Hegeleiu. Thomas Garvey. Alphonse Helnzeiman. William E. Benjamin. Gustav Thieme. I hereby certify that the above- named cndorsers are. electors and tax- payers. as defined by law, of the Town of Norwalk. Dated at Norwalk. this 19th day of May. A. D.. 1907. IIEIIBEIIT It. SMI’I‘II. "’ Town Clerk. 1..) 11118 A 'TORE YOU cut any UPON You‘ll find in dealing with this store that honest goods at honest prices is the basis upon which we do all our business. No exaggerated advertis- Ing. No "brag" in any of our claims. We are here to serve our customers In a way that will gain their confidence and their custom. We‘d like to show you the new Spring fashions in filidbwuwd WNW/Willi FROM $15 UP Open Monday. WEDNESDAY and Sat- urday Evenings. Joseph Davis TAILOR. CLOTHIER, HATTER, run NISHER. 85 Washington St. South Norwalk DESPONDENT WOMAN ENDS HER OWN LIFE. WATERBURY, Muy 25.——M1s.Joso. ph I’atiick, of Judd street commita ted suicide about 5: 30 yesteiduy af- ternoon by taking two ounces of car- bolic acid. lrief and despondency at the prolonged absence of her son. Samuel who left for New York, a week ago last Wednesday Is said to have been the cause of her not. WORTH ITS WEIGHT lN GOLD. So sans this estimable lady after using I)1.RIcha1ds Dyspepsia Tub- Iets for an aggravated case of Dys- pepsia of five years' duration. She spent a great deal of money in doctor- ing wilhout pcunauent 1eiicf. When everlhiug had failed shc Imd tried Dr. Richards Dyspepsia. Tablets cured her. She can now out what she iorme1ly dared not look at. Here is her statement:— “Having used a number of so-callod stomach remedies and having spent a meat deal of money In doctoring for the past five years without receiving any permanent. relief. It gives me pleasure to say a wo1d In praise of a remedy that has cured me of serious stomach trouble when everything else failed. My general health has been wonderfully built up In 11 short time. No person who has not; suffered as I can appreciate how good it. feels to sit down and eat. a good hearty meal with no fear of having to suffer after- wards with thosa miserable distressed feelings that I used to have after eut- Ing.1 can eat things that I dared not look at a few months ago, since I be- gan taking Dr. Richards Dyspepsia Tablets. 1 can give this romeo very highest endorsement. I: is truly worth Its weight in gold, and I shall never cease to be thankful to the friend who first persuaded me to go to Plaistod’s Drug Store and get a bottle of Dr. Richards Dyspepsia Tab- lets, as I consider it the best invest- ment I ever ado. (Signed) RS. FRED COUTU. 14 Marshall St. South Norwalk. For sale by all druggists. Better say "Richards" twice. Price 50 cents per bottle. Made by Dr Richards Dyspepsia Tablet Asociation, 63 and 55 Worth 81.. New York city. . _ ‘ $PMnotlb-z, I shuns SPECIALS; Only Between the Hours of 7 and I0. ‘. —_—-—— No. 61) Printed Taffeta Ribbon, in beautiful floral patterns, all col» ors on white. 15c Is the usual price. Saturday Night Special, 91: Yard. 18 Inch Embroidery Flouncing, best quality cambric, over fifteen patterns. Usual price 290 yard. Saturday Night Special, 19:: Yard. Prophylactic Tooth Brushes. 351 elsewhere. 25c Is our usual price Saturday Night Special, 191:. Polka Dot Embroidered Collars, the tailor made styles, sizes 121/; and 13. 35c is the usual price. Saturday Night Special, 23c. Dr. Lyon’s Tooth Powder, dorsed by leading dentists. is the usual price. ’ Saturday Night Special, 17c. e11- 251. Women's White Lawn Wuists, dainty effects, prettily trimmed. $1.25 is the regular selling price. Saturday Night Special, 88c. Little Beauty or Pearl Ribbed Undo-waists fo1 children, all sizes. "'1: is the usual piice. Saturday Night Special, Black Mohair, 50 inches wide. the genuine English weave, $1.50 value. Saturday Night Special, $1.15 Yard 19c. 2 Burner Double Oil Stoves, iron tanks. Regular price 31.50. Saturday Night Special, $1.19. Best Quality Black Voille, “'sLupIn " make $1.50 Is the price Pressed Glass Tumblers. Regu- In most storsc 11. Our price is “1" be "3m"?- , $1.01. 1 Saturday Night Specual, 2c Each. Saturday Night 590537“. 956 Yard. 18 Inch Iieavy Brown Crash ilcgular value ltlc. Children's liluck 111mm 110..., Saturday Night Special. Isl/11c. double solo and knee, inst colors. 131,431: is the usual price. Saturday Night Special. 91: Pair. Bleached Table Damask, heavy quality. 29c value. Saturday Night Special, 19c. *— THE SOUTH NORWALK STORAGE WAREHOUSE. for FURNITURE. PIANOO, ETC. Tolophone, 349—6. For Particulars Address 6. N. McKIBBIN. Office. Room 4. Havlllnd Block. Washington Rho-of Watch This Space for Monday’s Ad. Joseloff’s. 72 North Main St. So. Nomik. 7.1 can. nos—2. BUTTER, lb. 290 Delicious Elgin Creamery—Try it. SHOULDERS, lb. |0c Hammond‘s Lean and Tender Stock. GoStampswithtlb. No.1Tea ............. ............50c 25 Stamps with I 1b. Mo-Ka Coffee ............. . .' . . . .321: SEE YESTERDAY‘ S PAPER FOR OTHER BIG GROC- ERY SPECIALS. THE STORES THAT SET THE PACE. THE NEW iflHK liflliliiflili. South Norwalk. TELEPHONE. Norwaik. Twenty-six Retail Stores. l g i 1 0 Phone 322-4. ; TRAVEL OVER THE WORLD And you don't find better provisions anywhere to supply you both with the DELICACIES and NECESSITIES of daily life than right under this one roof. In Ceylon you would find a delicious Tea. We have brought It hero for your pleasure. In Java you would find an cxcoedln9ly fine flavored Coffee. We have also brought that here from Java. w. are the agents for the famous Chan 1. Sunburn Ten and Coffees. known the world over for their excellence. From our Innumerablo home products we have selected the choicest. A wider variety kept In pom.- shape Is not to be found In Norwalk. CHARLES E. SEYMOUR, LEADING GROCER. 13 WEST WASHINGTON 81‘. SOUTH NORWALK. FREE. FREE. 3 ENAMELED PUDDING FANS WITH A POUND CAN OF OUR SOV- EREIGN BAKING POWDER, 606. THE UNION PACIFIC TEA CO. 120 Washington as, South Norwllk. Next to Post om“. Fro. Delivery. ..n - -' --1.»
Norwalk Chronicler