Its so use:
Ityggsiter's Residence. _- ‘
That’the» "stint rule" some. w...
the messagelaken to the hat fuc-
RT‘STOP FOR MAIL BAGS.
government wants. a device for
ysring mdii'bs’gs from swift trains
at inlury to the mail. "A big for-
waiis the inventor of such .9.
nimble.” soils" the Second Assistant
ti master-General. . l.
substitute for twine iu wrapping
mail will also enrich the one who
{is spacious. enough to devise such a
“ tiling. says Harper's Weekly.
_, Men withbrains have been experi-
inentlng for year'srto‘sOIve the problem
. of my mail bags shall be received
from trains running at 60 miles ‘ an
hour. Every day thousands of mail
sacks‘are thrown from such trains on?
o the platforms of stations where it is
Jim ssibls to make stops. '
‘ email bags are not Infrequently
ced under‘the wheels of the fast-
{fiying train by auction er the wind,
.ground to pieces. and themsll that is
. not entirely destroyed scatteredibrOad-
Least. At the best tbsvmail/ bags get
' Wroughest kind of handling and
chef the mail becomes damaged.
7 The government has been for years
" 'tlng in vain for a practical device
catching these flying mail bags. A
imple hook device has for many years
n‘In use whereby the wellness are
' taken aboard a fast train without In-
jury.
‘ A scheme just the reverse has bee
- ‘ experimented with for delivering them,
but unsuccessfully, the momentum
gained by discharging a 200-pound bag
being too great to be withstood by .a
N device of this kind. So the govern»
.ment is willing to pay a big price for
« the use of a patent which solves the
problem.
‘ , “The poslofhce authorities are also
_- looking out for a good substitute for
. Jute twine. In every postofllce in the
‘country letters are wrapped up? and
tied with twine on being made ready
‘ M for delivery. The government has to
. pay out hundreds of thousands of dol-
‘ lars a year for this cord.
‘ All kinds of substitutes‘have been.
offered, t none have proved entirely
sati‘iif’ ry. , Agreat many inventors
have made devices for bundling up the
letters, but they have all failed before
the test of quickly untylng them.
I A good fastener which can be dis
posed of instantly, and at a cost less
‘ than‘twine. will be worth a million to
the inventor. Whatever this device
may be. It will have to be of stuff that
can be severed as quickly as a snap
ofjthe scissors on twine, for time in
‘ the handling of mail counts.
y. FAIHION8 AND CULINARY.
‘ WRINKLES.
The hat with positively no brim
(nothing but a. tiny inside band to pin
to) and a crown nearly three inches
. high, is becoming only to the woman
who is blessed with regular features,
,- and an abundance of hair loosely ar-
'- .4111ng to fill out the contour,
.1.-
.Afall coat of new and stylish cut is
a, short cutaway, almost blazer fash-
ion In front, and sloping to a point in
the jback. Sleeves may be long or
three-quarter length, accord g to the
- taste of the wearer, and the atty cost
may well become popular among we
men of good figure. lt goes without
saying that no others will attempt
the cutaway.
"Clocked" stockings havg consider-
,able preference among numbers of we.
‘ men, and they are fashionable now, as
,are also those having a lace or em-
broidered lower half, which finishes in
a fanciful edge around the calf.
The panel effect, Is introduced on a
dainty princess dress for a girl in her
early teens, by a double row of em-
broidery edging running from the foot
f of the skirt (scallops meeting’at the
huddle) up the front, spreading at the
[bust-line to curire over the shoulders
and snare the pretty lingerie guimpe.
The short sleeves have double ruffles
of the embroidery.
Moire ribbon In white, black and the
slicate colors Is becoming verp pop-
for belts, and a special fine weave
star the purpose In proving satis-
“ y “as to wearing qualities .
blinders OPERATION AT HOSPI-
‘ ' ‘ TM... ‘
.fi‘A cry delicate operation was per.
form d on Miss Mary Shea, of South
if, in the Stamford Hospital,
Midway afternoon, for the removal of
"who gallstone. Miss Shea had
' for over, a. year and moon-l
fl in. The operation gave her al-
I immediate relief, and she has
’ mailings Very good recovery.
,‘ ‘ , cislonwss made the common
. ductpwas opened, and the stone
' Pout. in that'way. When it was
s cmnmou duct .whlch it had
dggln and so causing the ill-
: nifbladder was opened and
housewore removed from It.
' onqrequired some little
, pseof‘lts delicate nature. it
wispybr T.‘.‘i‘. Him and
‘ lichen.
K. Eu
. felt want.
forles‘ or Dalibury, Betbel and New
Milford, yesterday, by ”a committee rep?
resenting the national board of direc
tors and ‘ the national executive board
of the United Hatters of North Amerl.
ca. ”it wasdeclded on saturday after-
noon at the final sessionof the board
of directors in Danbury that a commib
too should visit the Danbnry factories
for that purpose. The members of the
committee are President John Mollitt.
Secretary Martin Lawlor and Treasur-
er James P. Manor, of the executive
board, and Martin Culhane, of Dan-
bury; William Fisher, of Bethel, and
William W‘ixted. of Boston, of the
board of directors. .
The “stint rule," as it has been
known. has been in operation mainly
In the make shops of the factories of
this district. It limited the output of
each man to a. certain number of hats
a day and beyond that number no man
could go. The manufacturers objected
to the rule on the ground that It cur-
tailed the output of theirfactories and
it was stated during the discussion at
the time a general strike or lockout
was threatened ‘a few weeks ago that
the loss entailed by the operation of
the “stint rule" equalled the profit and
loss upon the entire output of the local
factories. The “stint rule' was one of
the principal subjects of discussion at
the conferencesbetween the Manufac‘
turersfi association and the executive
board of the United Hatters at which
the recent agreement Was formulated
and by the terms ofithat agreement
the rule was abolished. it was stated
by the United Hatters that it was not
In accord with the national laws of the
organization. " The national directors.
at‘Saturday’s session, took further ac-
tion against the “stint rule" and
adopted a resolution for Its abolish-
ment.
The directors made it plain during
their sessions here ‘that they expect
that the laws of the national organiza-
tion of the United Hatters and the
agreements entered Info with the man-
ufacturers to be obeyed. Under In-
structions from the committee the men
who were “off shop" because of differ
cases with manufacturers, returned tm
work and men who had secured other
positions were required to leave them
and return to the places that they had
left. Forfeiture of union cards will, It
is said, he the penalty for further in-
fractions of union laws of that nature.
The majority of the members of the
board of directors left. for their homes
Saturday afternoon. Those of the no
tionai officers who went homefiatur-
day returned yesterday to carry out
the Instructions of the directors in
Visiting the Danbury factories.
stamens RETURN TO WORK.
PROVIDENCE. R. l.‘. August 27.—
Announcement was made today that
the two hundred men and women strik-
ers of the American Hair Cloth Com-
pauy at Central Falls who have been
out nearly two months, voted last eve-
ning to [return to work. It is assort-
cd that the original grievances have
been adjusted and along with that an
Increase of ten per cent. has been
granted, and hereafter operatives will
be required to work eight looms In-
stead of ten, as heretofore. The strik-
ers will return to work next week.
WEDS IN OLD CHURCH.
To wed in the church he attended
forty years ago while a student in Yale
College, Henry Tiffany, of Port Ches~
ter. N. Y.. went to New Haven. Satur=
day. and married Mrs. Eleanor lieu.-
triceIGordon, of New York city. The
ceremony was performed by the'ltev.
John Ollphant, of New York. a friend
of the couple. who went there with
them. The Rev. F. M. Burgess. curate
of Christ Church, was a witness. no
relatives of the bridegroom or bride
being present.
nun—- '
OBTAINED MONEY UNDER FALSE
PRETENS ’ .
John Bush was chested yesterday
on a charge of obtaining money under
false pretenses about a year ago. Bush
sold for $10 to Charles Middleton, a
certain rowboat with oars and oarloclis
and the purchaser later discovered
that Bush did not owa it at all. Bush
was bound over to the Superior court
in ball of 3105.
LAST GAVIN RgCK “POP" TOMOR-
lnqulry at the station reveals the
fact the only a few tickets remain
unsold for the excursion to Bevin
Rock tomorrow. Undoubtedly this
popular excursion will prove to be the
most enjoyable one of the entire sea
son, and no one should miss It. Flee
advertisement In today's issue for full
particulars. ‘
THAM EB RIVEREDDOLPHIN REPAIFb
NEW YORK. August 27.~—Notlce is
hereby given by the Lighthouse Board
that the dolphin at lcehouse light.
Thames River. Conn. heretofore re
ported damaged by, collision and corn
rled away, has been repaired and the
station re-iighted.
JUGT FOR A LAUGH.
“Don’t You think," asked Mrs. Olli-
castle. “that Dr. Pelletler was rather
laconic in his answers when we met
him: , the other afternoon?” “Well,
yes," replied her hostess, “i did seem
to notice. something ofthe kind. . My
goodness. Ivdblit see how anybody can
respectabsrspn who wants to melts
laconic love to them. There's always
something back of it.”~‘Chlcago Rec
ordnlierald.
“What to Wear?’ is the title of a new
book. A'» companion volume entitled
“How to Procure it" would all a long
..’ ill
-‘ one
French
‘gths recent
nchambas-
when and
mperial chap».
which is now
4136me have been of the «greatest
imfiflrlunvu to Gurmauy‘ and h‘rance. -I
Extensive incarnations are made re-
feeling the scope cfthe‘ interview and
ts probable client; on the . relations be
tween the two countriesw The mnioré
lily, of the. papers express the opinion
that there was somethin more speci-
fic behind the meeting t an an ex-
change of amicablessntlments as si-
leged in the ofilciul’note on'the sub-
isot. and it is intimated that an under.
standing was reached between the two
The Journal avers‘rthst in spite of
diplomatic notes the ." keleton of Al-
gecras rattles in every olnt under the
irresistible pressure of circumsunces."
The Matin and Petlt Persian say
they consider the interview to be a
happy augury for general accord. and
the Echo de Paris asks what definite
arrangements relating to Morocco
could have been made. adding.“0ur re-
lations with Germany could only per-
mltr of a business pact." . ,
Vice-Admiral Phillhert cables from
Casablanca under yesterday's date
.that all the Moroccan ports remain
calm, that there has been no further
fighting at Casablanca. and that the
French scouting parties are not en-
countering any opposltion. The Euro-
pean who presumably, left Fez August
24 for Ell-Arlen wili‘on arrival here be
taken on board the French cruiser Du
Chayla. ‘ ‘
AIRSHIP AT THE DANBURY FAIR.
Roy Knabsnshus the Most Famous of
American Aerial Navigators Will
Make Daily Flights.
Roy A. Knnbenshue, of Cleveland. 0.
who will make flights with his mu-
moufh airship, Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday at the coming
Danbury Fair, is showing at the lows
State fair Des Molnes, this week. Next
week he will be at the Minnesota State
Fair, Minn, and the following week
at the Michigan State fair, Grand Rn-
plds. From .there he works east reach-
Ing Danbury Saturday. October 5. He
carries two air-ships to avoid disap-
pointing people. Should one of these
fall to work perfectly, the other is us-
ed. The time of his daily flight de-
pends on the air currents, but are he
ually made between two and five in
the afternoons. Knahenshu Is an en-
thusiastic aerial navigator QM is al-
ways doing something new nd start-
ling with his machine. At Trenton, N.
.i., last fall he took a start with the
horses in one of the beats and circled
the coure. 2,000 feet over the track,
following the trotters at the turns and
going over the wire at the some time
the racers went under. He has perfect
control of the airship and apparently
does about as he, pleases with It.
The dates of the bifg fair this year
are October 7 to 12.
TRAINS DELAYED AT NEW YORK.
Change to Right and Left Passes Ob-
served and I‘w Signals Adopted.
Trains out of New York were late
last night all the way from thirty min-
utes to a whole hour. Beginning with
the 6 o'clock, threeouarfers of an hour
late, No. 66, the combination train to
Springfield. was fortycflvc minutes off
schedule. The Bar Harbor was the
full hour behind time, but made up five
minutes after getting on the run.
The difficulty is that the the New
York Central has begun running all
trains entering and departing from the
Grand Central on the right and left. or-
der. Until Sunday the custom had
been the opposite. With the change of
travel comes the change in signals.
The green light still signifies crossing,
but the New York Central has adopted
the yellow light in place of white as
the clear signal.
All this has made trainmen cnu~
tlous with the resultant delays attend
not upon perfecting a new arrange-
ment. With the New Haven trains
leaving the station on the left hand
track they have been compelled to hop
over to the right outside of New York,
necessitating a slow down accompan-
ch by much delay at times. The hop.
over will be eliminated now but for
some days passengers can confidently
figure on delays.
....,._..
SLUMP IN OTOCKS HURTC AUTO
TRADE.
Large Number of Men Laid Off by
Corbln Motor Vehicle Corporation.
NEW BRITAIN, August 27.~——A large
number of men have been laid off at
the Corbin Motor Vehicle Corporation,
which has given rise to a crop of ru»
more in regard to the future of the
company. it was authoritatively stat
ed last night that the condition I- sim-
ply this; The men are laid off dur-
ing a temporary slackness in the auto
mobile industry. which has been felt
throughout the country.
The company was rushed to get out
machines for orders which were re-
ceived, but were cancelled on account
of the stringeny In the money market
during the past few weeks, .so the com-
pany found Itself with a number of
cars on its hands.
The automobile business Is expect-
edto start up again in the next few
weeks, and the company 'wIil be pre’
pared to renew operations. The com-
pany has just gotten out a new model
water cooled car. ,
FA'I‘ MEN'C AMOCIATION.
The forty-first annual olambako of
the Fat Men’s Association will be held
stDorIon's Point, South Norwulk. on
Thursday. septembcr 6th. the dinner
being served at 2 p. m. There will be
the usual games, musing races, etc.
and a pleasant time Is anticipated. . P.
E. Murphy, of Westport, Is the preli~
dent. ‘
- ‘ . CHANCE. OFFLANC.
lies Precleusos Ridicules, the flora
walk li‘rénch gist, mllbbeoenierrtgln:
the. no up a mo ,-
gruooniby Mrs. Samuel L. Wood. The
clubwas to have been entertained in
marrow by Mrs. Albertaifossman. but
no latter having been suddenly called
statesmen ‘on 'the‘ subject of. Morocco. -
of the peaceful ttiementgof silathe
dlfllcultles that see threatened the
trade‘durins the lastisw weeks. says
”the Danbury New. 1 It is believed
thatthe matters straightened out by
the national board of directors of the
United Butternut their fri‘eetlngs ‘in
this city last week. were t e last of
the several things that have menaced
the peace of thehnttlng'lndustry and
there appears at presentno reason
why the trade should not settle down
to what gives abundant promise of be-
ing along and busy season. . .
Danbury has been affected by the re-
cent talk of strife in the hat trade
mgre .than‘the majority of people real-
Is.A serious difficulty between the
manufacturers and employee In the
triads Would be more or less disastrous
to this city and during the uncertainty
that existed more or less-of the time
during the last six weeks or longer,
considerable caution has been. exern
clscd by people In all lines of business
and a halt would have been called in
numerous enterprises had the situa-
tion became more menacing than it
was. '
Happily. wise counsel has prevailed
all through the negotiations that have
taken place between
and employee. Hasty action by either
side at, any stage of the controversy
might have precipitated trouble that
would have worked great Injury to the
hat trade. Buch.,acfion was avoided
and matters havefnow been straighten-
ed, out one by one until now peace ap-
pears to prevailthroughout the entire
trade and with orders a plenty on hand
a long and exceptionally prosperous
season is before Danbury batters.
The action of the national directors
of the United Hattersiu relation to
the enforcement of the laws of that or-
ganizationis an added Indication of
the character and conservatism ofthe
organization. ‘
WEBTCHESTER'S BIGGEST FIRE
.PARADE. l‘
tau—.—
Wlll be Held October 23. In Port'Ches-
ter—Norwaikers Will Attend.
Judging from the early acceptances
of invitations by fire companies in
We‘stchoster county and Southwestern
Connecticut. the fire parade, which is
to be held at Port Chester, N. Y.. ‘on
Wednesday. October 28 nevt, will be
the largest flremauic parade In the
historyof this section. Within one
week from the Issue of the Invitations
twenty companies have responded and
requests are being received from ,com-
panics who wishhio parade on that
day. Several arms norms. and South
Norwalk companies have already ac-
cepted the invitation. and no doubt
every company In, the town will be
represented in theturuout.
The citizens are‘taking a deep in.
icrest In the parade and a large gen-
eral committee In working in conjunc-
tion wiht the. firemen. One of the
features will be a massed band parade
in which at least twenty bands will
take part. The big parade“ Will be
comparatively shop. .leonsldering .pa-
radon in other of es.‘ Atnlght the
villuge'will be br llantly illuminated
withvfosfoons of electric lights. and a
grand firework display and band con-
certs will be hold for the entertain-
ment of visitors. It is seventeen years
since Port Chester entertained out of
town fire. departments and prepara-
tions are being made to have the pa-
rade one that will not soon be forgot-
ten. ; i
is.
in
Miss aoér DEAD.
Fourth Victim of Automobile Accldsn‘l
at Ashley FsIIa.
Miss Mary P. Root. of Bristol, one of
those fatally hurt In a week ago Sun-
day's automobile accident at Ashley
Fails. died at the House of Mercy In
Pittsfleld, Saturday. Miss Root sus-
tained a fracture of the skull and a
broken shoulder. She had been uncon-
scious since the accident.
Miss Root was prominent In literary
circles. She was graduated from Vas‘
sur College in 1880 and was president
of the Vassar Alumnae Association at
the time of her death. She was the
author of several books on Connecticut
history and was recognised as an au-
thority on the colonial history of that
state.
ller death makes the fourth as a
result of the accident, which was due
to the automobile ttempting to cross
the railroad track a read of an express
train. . The others killed were Miss
Root's brother, Charles: her. mother.
Mrs. Joel Root. and Miss Candace Rob‘-
erts. a sister of Mrs. Root. The only
surviving member of the party is Miss
Katherine Root. aged 14. who was not
seriously hurt. Miss Root's body will
be interred at Bristol. .
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Cli”0f'd*‘il0iifillh Zelsler. ii. 1). Whit-
ney. Hartford; William Davis. W. C.
Hawk. H. w. Scbmelis. George Wha-
ley. Henry Smith, A. K. Bnowrl’hyllls
Snow. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Moldntre,
Samuel )ZIItner, Mr. and Mrs. .I. it.
Roe, Nrw York; Joseph L. Wain. South
Norwa : .Iohn Connor. Hudson. N. it;
Mr. and Mrs. ii. iii. Brown. Washing-
ton. D. 0.: W. H. Hatfield. Phlladeh
plus: it. D. Chase. ii. A. Lewis. Mr.
and Mrs. ii. iii. Wells. Boston: Mr. and
Mrs. William id. Hunt. Waterbury;
George H. Mahoodmitobsrt Flock, John
boaters. Philadelphia: : Mr. Clunle,
Bridgeport; Alter”. itching. East or-
ango. N. J.; Charles Winters. Flush-
ing. .
.erglie. Boston;
.
Mahssksmomli. it
,fihsrles iii Oluthon, Danbury: Arthur
B. Littleiohn Stamford} A. Schneider,
rice York: 6. to. Woo and wife. Coun-
ford: J. W. fitudw I, Yonkers: M. C.
Booker. J. G. Phillips Mrs. Smfih,
Mrs. Brown and wife, ew York: Wil-
lim Daniels New Canaan: lumen a.
McClellan, sovereign Cholneateli i... it.
i-Iurlbutt. Wilton; ,1, if. Bani
North Bangor; is. roman“. s.
Fairy. Brill rt;
listen: W.~ lIu
Williams, New York:
and wife, South New
Hughes. Dallas
. bald , New Yer
gallows
:6.
out-ottowm‘tho‘chauge was made. .
.97
lit. a
manufacturers _
ty sheriff Campus . J. Junior, Hart.»
billion
mums: forties of led Om
, ~ . Hallbyfllsshl ry. y ..
PATWON. N. J...August 2?.WA1'1"
t9? three weeks' idlesnsss due to havw»
In}; three fingers of his hand crushed
‘0 bulbs .l’assalc steal Works. James,
Butler. .16 years old. yesterday rethrm
ed to work and was not long at his“
machine when his trousers caught In.
the-wheels. . ‘ ’. J
The boy's leg was crushed In the.
cogs. and while passwords to save!
himself his left one true rawn into
the machine too. Both were amputatg.
ed. .
W ,I .
CZAR CONCRATULATEC PREMIER.
‘ 81‘. Pill'i‘liiltismllifl, August 273—an
telegra hlns congratulations to Fred
ruler tolypin on the anniversary of.
the attempt‘to blow up the villa of fuel
origin minister with bombs, the .csar“
sa :. ‘ ‘
““1 offer a thankful prayer to (led.
who. saved your life. that He .may,
crown your work with success."
KAISER THANKF’UL FOR PEACE.
BERLIN, August 27.—~Kaiser Wll.
helm, In replying to an address of wel-
come by the burgomaster of Hanover
yesterday, said:
“We have to thank the gracious dis-
pensation of heaven and also the
swords of our trusty troops that It has
‘been possible to maintain peace so
n8."
To the Board of County Commission—
are of Fairileld County:
I hereby applyjfor a license to sell
Spirituous and intoxicating‘liiquors.‘
Ale, Lager Beer, Rhine Wine and Cl-
der. at'fno Water-street. Town of Nor-
walk. My place 'of business Is not
located with 200 feet in a direct line
of a church edifice or public school
house. or the premises pertaining
thereto, or any post office, public li-
brary or cemetery.
Dated at Norwalk, this 12th, day of
August, A. D., 190.7. ""'
ANDREW MARKHAM.
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-
drew Markham, for such license.
Dated at Norwalk, this 12th day of
August. A. 1).. 1907.
Edw. ll. Gillet. James H. Loyd. John
Oldenscblager, W. E. Riordan, John
Evans.
1 hereby certify that the above nam-
ed endorsers are electors and. taxpay-
ers, as defined by law. of the town of
Norwalk. .
Dated at Norwulk, this 22d day of
August. A. 1)., 1907.
XHERBERT E. SMITH.
a27 s3 Town Clerk.
' 11...“... illedlheur?
The coin corset that reduces, the filllllo
, oi the stout wealth. and shitsher
comfort and stule. .
The patented features of “Nome” Self-
Reduclnc Corsets alone accomplish
such wonderfulresults.
Will outwear three ordinalu corsets at
$1.09 each.
N0. BIZ. for fall. stoutwomen. ‘ : o
No. 3I4. for short. stout women. Uh
‘ ASk to see them.
o‘IOS‘ron = TOW
Fruit
Jars.
s.
Your fruit will look nicer if ydu use
the square shape and white glass fruit
jars, than they will In the old fashion
round shape and green glass. .The
square ones have lightning topa
Crockery, Glassware, Housefurnlsh—
Ing Goods.
Wall Papers and Prepared Paints.
Window Shades and Picture Frames
to order.
Contractor for Painting and Decor»
sting. ‘
--We give the 8. A H. Green Trad-
Ing Stamps" Ask for them.—
L n. DECKER.
87 Washington Street.
Tel. Con. booth Nerwalk.
sung hiss
cousrsrs or
Ten and Coffee
Sovereign.
Baking Powder
Spice-
Extracts
Cocoa
Corn Starch
Starch
Coconnut
Tapioca
chocolate
Deeps
Dodo
Calculus
Toilet 'flrticlew
' ‘ ‘Eio
. w: .> 3 0s
William ilslcbler .1
mus an
Butler That Is SureTu Pleasr
DELICIOUS ELGIN CREAMERY BUTTER. a pound .......... ...29c
STRICTLY FRESH COUNTRY EGGS, dozen .............. 4 ..... 30c
SUGAR BELOW COST.
5 lb... 25:. 10 lbs., 50c. 20 lbs., 81.
FANCY NATIVE POTATOES. per peck ......................... 27c
STAMP OFFERS WITH OUR TEAS AND COFFEES.
50 Stamps with 1 pound Very Best Tea ..................... .. . .50c
40 Stamps with I poundFancy No. 2 Tea .......... ' ............ 40c
20 Stamps with 1-2 pound Very Best Tea ....................... 25c
25 Stamps with 1 pound Mc-Ka Blend Coffee ................... 32c
20 Stamps with 1 lb. Mocha and Java Coffee ................... 30c
15 Stamps with 1 lb. Java and Maracaibo Coffee ..... . ........ .. . .25c
Buy your Groceries forcaah. Get Pink Discount Stamps free,
and you can get pretty and useful articles for your home In return
for them.
THE STORES THAT SET THE PACE.
The New York Brandy Dumpling
118 Washington St. Telephone. South Norwalk
TsIsphene 440. Telephone 438.
WWW”ONW
.Wommoo 0-000eoeceeoeonéoo 90m.”
.~.....—.~_...._....._ M. . - .-....
Great Muslin Underwear Sale!
Now coins on at A
M. 5 “SMITH a. case
92 Washington St.
i
South Norwalk.
Touches! Tomatoes!
We have secured the option of one of the largest tomato growers u.
this county for hls entire stock of to matoss to supply our trade. while they
last. Don't miss the opportunity whl Io they are In their helpht to get them
at a remarkably low price. .
Native Tomatoes, in half-bushel baa.
ketaAlOe and 580 basket.
We will dsIIvar them to your house. no matter how spiny you buy--
ons or “men. 1
A FULL LINE OF IPIOEI FOR GANNINO.
is so... a... as...
Norwalk Chronicler