_ . ,‘i’omorrcw
, 5:29; noted no. .
. ”do mg a. at. piss p.
y Idiior’o Residence.
.‘ci
FLY To an. soar.
Ilc' Sentinel today prints the open
letter reply of Rev. Charles 8 Mac-
riand. D.D.. pastor or the South New
well; Congregational Church. to the“
numerous attacks of C. W. Post, of
Bottle Creek, Michigsm on organized
labor. made through advertisements
in, various newspapers. in it Dr. Mac‘-
farland makes a sti‘ong defense of the
_ ganised labor idea, claiming that tit
ls decidedly beneficial to the working
class of people, and charging Mr: Post
with purely selfish motives In 'his at~
tacks upon unions as a whole, and
believes that the whole spirit of‘un-
ions is far less selfish than the spirit
hown by Mr. Post's appeal. ,Dr. Mac-
farland's letter appears fair, and
hould be read by every employer and
workingm‘an.
FASHIONS AND CULINARY;
WRINKLEB.
Suite of dark color are beginning to
be worn' but white will be fashionable
for a iofig time yet. A white p‘ongee
Or serge accompanied by a. handsome
dark brown or green or black not, as
‘ may be most becoming, will be one
. , of the prettiest possible suits a girl
can wear all this month and into next.
‘ It is such an easy matter to remove
the skin of ripe tomatoes by pouring
hot water over them that one wan.
mders when they have been served to
‘ her with the skin on. it is impossible
' .. to remove it on the table, and no one
cares to eat it, therefore why not
‘ remove it beforehand when it can be
done without marring the shape of the
‘ fruit in the least?
. 1 The following item is taken from
. the Sunday Sun: A useful hint which
. has been handed dowa along a long
line of famous southern cooks is this:
' , When cutting a. tomato for any purv
pose whatever, pass the knife fre-
quently over the freshly cut surface of
. a large onion. The resulting flavor ls
indescribably delicate.
, , One frequently sees purple combin-
- ed with blue this fall.
‘ The Wearing of earrings by some
designated as a relic of burbarism, is
a fashion that has already beet set
for the coming season and gives gréat-
‘ Apr promise of being followod than for
some time. Art least once a year we
are told that earrings will be worn.
had of course they are always worn
by a few, but this season we have
reason to think they really will be
, fashionable-moi; merely “worn."
, if you are thin of figure you must
at. once overcome any scruples you
. may have against padding, for it Is
the fashion this fall to have a well-
rounded figure and coats are cut close
1 so as to show their good lines.
~ Go down to the metropolis for a.
" day or two and you will get used to the
big hats, and dowu there the dressing
of the hair to accompany them is made
. . such a. lborough study that one who
has only seen the bats on lnaulmatc
figures an dbecomc prejudiced against
. them will he astonished to herself for
really liking them when supported by
a‘iiuify head of hair on a. iuuuiy, sty-
lishly-dressed woman.
Every one wears a veil—«not for pro
tection but to follow the fan for hav-
ing some filmy material with long
ends, plain or embroidered—~01 it may
the, of and very often ls luce draped
about the bat and left to float about
your own and into other people's
faces
.
YACHT CLUB MATTERS.
Ex-Comodcrc Clarence F. iOohorn
Elected to Yacht Racing Association.
, The governing committee of the
‘, Norwaik Yacht Club held a meeting
, last night at the Hotel Clifford. Vice-
, . Commodore Lewis H Nash. of Brook-
' lyn, presided. in the absence of Com-
. Isadore William F. Clarke.
‘ The mailer of holding a Joint series
at races with the Northport, Hunting-
ton and Bridgeport Yacht Clubs. next
season, was brought up, and favorably
received. Commodore Clarke was
‘ appointed a delegate to represent the
Norwalk Yacht Club at the meeting to
, 'make arrangements next month
New York city.
‘ meommodoro Clarence F. Osborn,
of Norwaik, was unanimously elected
III Clio of the Norwalk Yacht Club's
delegates to the Yacht Racing Asso
ciation of long island Bound, suc-
deetiin’ the late Colonel Frederick A
Hill, 0 Norwalk.
W
FINE FOR LAWTON.
Ihuhlr. Farmer Who 0th Tris-pas”
' oer Geno Eloy y.
HIII‘III Lawton, t e Cheshire farm-
or who shot Thomas Crane for tres-
bhlli on his property on August I'll.
trad before Justice Doolittle Vols
g afternoon and he was fin
I posts on two counts of unault
bracket the peach. Lawton plead-
“ takings plea from law-
and. on b a refusal to get
nude Lawton shot humid
‘ mm Weierhury hospital; but
Idfiooslyini
M
‘ All cars seven venue.
or Who MI’ock 01,00,000
limo Windsor ”frost
Iom
ORR. 8:311. z’«t‘he‘nter ii.
ping to lcr of the Windsor
. . any, who confessed
5000 t in 'Ii
to William _ ,B
The Hartford Times of Tuesday
11111111? this lingeringltfllutorvliaw.i whifib
w.e-ouires peopen'i‘o‘
Morison
"Howgis “at“???Wllb Cb
av. r. . or human,
ailmthe question of a Times reprev‘
seniative
"Remember Hartford?" be repeated
" spealflng‘ in his customary breezy way.
“Never will I forget it.” And he went ‘
on to inquire after this one and that
one who were associated with him
last winter in the “King's Business"
campaign. mentioning not only the
.city clergyman and the iaywcrkers
by name. but also individuals who had
been converted, men who had outer-
taiued him and his workers. and city
officials and others- ills faculty of
recalling names is wonderful, and his
recollections of the Hartford meet-
they had meant much.
As the conversation proceeded, Dr.
Cbapman'mauifested that striking aa-
gacity which showed itself so promi-
nently when he was here. As he was
told of the various outcomes ofuthe
nmetings. as they affected churches
and people, be manifested no surprise,
but showed that be expected just such
results. it was not, however, with
the air of “Can't tell me anything
new!" rWlth the heartlest interest
he listened to details, smiling at one
moment then shaking his head, or
knitting his eyebrows In that peculiar
way which Hartford people will not
soon forget.
Results of Hartford Meetings.
Then he spoke of that which had
come out of the Hartford meetings.
"it was not altogether the local re-
sults.” he said. “The meetings were
of ‘a' duifuslve character. Always, In-
cident to our campaigns. We me call-
ed to other fields but before we left
your city, and after leaving there, we
were persistently urged to open work
here and there in your state. and up
the Connecticut valley, by ministers
and representatives of churches who
told us that they had been in personal
touch with us in Hartford. You re~
member that We came to you from
Worcester, and wont next to Ullca. N.
Y., there coming close to the end of
the season. it was, of course, too
late to do anything further in New
England in the spring; but We did not
have any peace until we agreed that
most of our time after the first of next
January shall be in New England. it
wasn’t the fault of New England that
We could not commence there the first
of next month. But we had arranged
to go to Winnipeg late In the autumn,
and we could not undertake the east
ern states till after December.
_ To Begin In Pennsylvania.
“Our first three weeks, however. are
to be spent in New Castle Penn We
open there October 1st, under cou-
dltions which promise well We re-
main ;iust the three weeks, and then
go to Winnipeg. From thence we go
to New England.”
Asked where the opening meetings
In this section would be held, he
said. “New Haven, of course. The in-
vitation was pressing, and was early
in hand. We open on Sunday, Jan-
uary 5th, and remain there for six-
teen days."
Something was said about Hartford
people hearing him there.
"Yes," he said, “glad to see them!
But perhaps something more conven-
ient will be afforded you after we
leave New Haven. We go thence to
Moriden. The meetings will be simul-
taneous in that city, Yaleaviile and
Wailingford. We go there direct from
New Haven for a fortnight. The
closing meeting at Merideu will be
on the 5th of February. if it had been
possible and practicable, we should
have been glad to have done still
more in your suite, but after Morldon
We go to' Rbode island again for a
month. You know we were there
before the Worcester meetings, and
the engagements are at Providence
for twonty days after leaving the Hil-
ver City, that is, February 0 to 26.
Then there are other cities in Rhoda
island that want us. among them
Newuort and Westerly, where we are
to work till the 11th of March."
"And then Connecticut again?"
"Not hardly, but pretty close to it.
We shall be in Connecticut valley.a
however. From the 12th to the 29th
of March our meetings will be held in
lfolyoke, South Hadley, South iiadlay
Falls, Cbicopeo, Cbicopee Falls. and
Westfieid.
logs of a very interesting and profit-
able character there. Hartford gave
the contagion up the river the some as
it did down the river."
“After that?"
To Finish Season In New England.
“This is not. fully arranged as yet.
We shall finish the season in New
England, boy/ever. There is a very
promising invitation from Fall River
which we may accept. Another thai
is pending in from Beverly, Mass.
There are other invitations. All are
of a character that promise well, and
my brother has the invitations In his
pocket."
"You will have the would associate
workers as at Hartford i"
“Quito l.orgely i can assure your
people if they attend at Meridcn, New
Haven or Holyclte. they will not feel
ed that strangers are talking."
Mr. and Mrs. Miler.
Dr. Chap man has just completed
the thirteenth annual Bible wafer—
snce at Winona Lake, radians. where
there was a larger attendance and
estrongor program than ever, before.
Perhaps the lar est interest Was that
which attach to the wonderful
stories told by the saloon evangelists.
Mr. and no. Asher whose work in
Hartford iilviia of audit a nature as to
attract the closest attention. Althouih
. there were on the program such land
are anrofeescr Orr of declined, the ~
Rev. 0. Detach. 13.13.. the Rev.
W. it. bane of England, and the Roy.
yiarge audience.
,work for the coming season, the evan-
gelist said emphatically that the term
:“ilslane evangelism" would express It
a
logs were those of a man to whom I
Everything points to meet- ~
I "can on
with to the land of the pygmies
in the heart of Africa. He was listen- ,
was to With an closest attention by a
and after he left the .
:‘piatform the Arbors came next and
«it ic‘iloinuy or
i‘tbree Illustrious 3 out of their Hart“
, ford experience. ‘
took full possession of the sonic luteo
est. as no one else at Winona Lake
could have do They used two or
» Powerful Sermons.
Although Dr.
neatly been bore yod by. the death
of his wife, his sermons at the canton
once were as powerful as ever, and.
marked with his usual auction The
opening sermon
and among
d church people.
When asked ascoo the nature of his
He does net believe In brilliant
dashes, but. instead, carries out his
idea of regular siegcs. The treat-
ment of the great. gospel attentions will
still characterize his work.
“You may put it down that I can.
not adord to lose sight of them. There
was once a certain dog which left the
ll of a dear to follow a wolf, turned
from that to chase a bare. and was
finally found barking vociferously at
a little mousehole."
The Times representative remarked
that deer are abundant in New Eng-
land. As usual the evangelist observed
the utmost gravity byway of response.
But he parted the name of our city in
the middle when he, said in parting:
“Remember me to Ilartdord!"
.....~
seclusion ESTATE. ,
A hearing of the creditors of the
bankrupt estate of F. 'i‘.,idgglnson was
held at Referee Banks' silica in Bridge-
port, yesterday morning. The liabili-
ties were found to be $2,113.40 and the
assets $735.10. Louis S. ‘ Beers was
appointed trustee and as appraisers E.
E. Gorham, John W. Beatby and George
i-.I Vosburgh.
HAND CUT ON ROCK.
An italian employs of Contractor
E. Cblappn had the palm of his left
hand badly cut this morning after the
blast in the rock of the bed of the
Norwaik river on the site of Henry F.
Coieburn's proposed building. The
workman slipped and fell and his band
struck a jagged rock broken by the
blast. Dr. A. H. Baldwin took several
stitches in the cut.
BEE KEEPERS BUZZ.
—..—....
State Association to Meet at the Agri-
cultural ststion in New Haven,
September 18.
The Connecticut Bee Keepers' A980—
clation will insets in the Connecticut
Agricultural Experiment Station in
New Haven, September 18. An exam-
ination will be made of the lubotator-
ics, collections and grounds of the sta-
tlon. The season Just passed has
been a poor one for the bee keepers.
WILLING TO GO TO JAIL.
Morris Yourdiskey Expressed Little
Concern Over the Matter.
"Do you want to go to the Bridge-
port iail for 60 days?" asked Judge
'i‘hylor of 16-year-old Morris Yourdis-
key, this morning when the youth
was being tried before him on charges
of assaulting his sister by throwing a
glass of mustard at her.
“i don't care," replied Yourdlskey.
Judge Taylor adjoumed the case un-
til 2 o'clock this afternoon to secure
the appearance in court of the pris-
oner’s father. The prisoner's sister
told the court that he was always mak-
ing trouble about the house and that
they would like to have him in jail,
but did not want. the attendant dis
grace upon the family.
CERTIFICATES OF
TION.
A certificate of Incorporation of the
New Haven Baptist Association was
died yesterday at the office of the
state secretary. Six New Haven men
INCORPORA-
ciatiou aims at. closer union of the
Baptist churches of the city. The ac-
tion by the churches, leading to the
filing of the articles of incorporation,
was taken last May.
The Tokencke Club, incorporated,
of the town of Dorian, filed articles
of association wilb the slate secre-
iar yesterday. The club asks the
rig t to acquire building and land for
aclub house and grounds.
A certificate of organisation has
been filed with the state secretary by
the [A- “. Fuller Insurance Agency,
incorporated, of Putnam.
Your fruit will look clear if you use
the square shape and white glue fruit
Jars, than they will in the old fashion
round shape and. green glass. The
square once have lightning tops.
Crockery, alas-wars, nonrandom»
in: Goods. ‘
Wall Papers slid :i'rspnrsd Paints.
Window shades and Picture runs:
to ”a.“
sting. , Q
Ian-We ninth- I. I Ii. Inch ‘I‘Igsilo
Inn humped Alli for them»
“PM, N10
Morita d more than their s
' to ‘ was
IWC “ICON . ,'
bellman has so no .
‘this year was on .
1“'f’he Power of '."Lovo
those who have made a demand for it
are several Hartfo
are the incorporaiors and the death
school at Kirksvlilc. Me.
diameter for militia! and Doom,
. wselt.
Dos ‘
trolley. soon walks. water, gas, sew.
Fine row of
i , ing of house.
‘yance, $600.
For we: Ice
Charles E Hoyt.
.1 AMUSEMENTSD
.HOYT'S THEATRE:
EVERY EVENING EXCEPT SATUR-
DAY, SEPTEMBER 14TH.
The Return of
THE AMERICAN LIFEOGRAPH
COMPANY
Under the Directlon of
PROFEIBOR ENGLANDER.
EVERYTHING NEwc ,
NEW PICTURES.
NEW ILLUSTRATED SONGS.
Prices So, 10: and 16c
12.4.2...
HOYT’S THEATRE.
MATINEE AND NIGHT.
SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 14TH.
The Leander Dc Cor-dove Amusement
Company, lnc.,
Present!
The Musical Comedy Surprise,
BROWN FROM MISSOURI,
,By Edgar Allen Wool-I,
With
HAL BROWN
FRANCES BROOKE.
And a Large Supporting Company.
A Comedy With Music and 3 Plot.
Seats on Sale Tuesday, Sept. 10th.
HOYT’S THEATRE
ONE NIGHT ONLY.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16TH.
At Last the Big New York Success,
THE GIRL FROM BROADWAY.
M'uoical Comedlcs on the Road. ‘
300 Nights In New York.
250 Nights In Chicago.
250 Nights In Boston.
DON’T Miss lT.
Prices .............. .,25o 50c and 76::
scabs on Sale Thdraday, sept. 12th.
5?.
M0513 I'i.ali
The Electrograph
Moving Pictures
and Illustrated Songs.
Under the Direction of F. Book, of
New York.
EVERY EVENING AND SATURDAY
MATINEE.
Hear Tom Lyons Sing.
PRICES ........ 50, 10c and 150
Change of Program Monday, chnsa.
day and Friday.
Baseball
SEASON OF 1907.
W
EVERY SATU RDAY AFTERNOON.
Norwalk Amusement Park
MEADOW STREET.
SATURDAY.“ SEPTEMBER 14,
“ NOR RWALKS
BTAMFORDO '
W
Admission 25:: Children under 12. 10o.
Ladies free to the grand stand.
-m........,‘.. ..... ...
SKATING INNK
ROTON POINT.
Open every afternoon and evening.
Hours—we to 6 and a to 10:45 p. In.
large new siiaiing surface. Ample
seating facilities for spectators.
ADMIIOION, 10°: IKATIO, 15°.
Iain-cu
NASH & YOUNGS
PROPRI [TORO-
ominous-mo
administered by Dr. Jerome D.
Witt, a graduate of the parent
This
modern, drugless treatment will
oevrcomc the most obstinate
chronic disease.
New Yorkoillcc. No. as. W.
4nd St. Phone 689 Bryant. Chisel
days Tuesday and Friday of each
Harwell: silica slid, millionth
_ so Issues Place Phono‘ in.
. ,nlrainmo o T
or and electric. Igths through the
shade trees and T3
‘ out stone In well udicient for under-
A HIT.
PRICES: .
Matinee ..... . .......... 10c and 260 ~
Evening ........ 10c, 20c, 30c and 50c .j
One of the Biggest, Best and Brightest I.
,INfl.‘
Dons In the am M hcr'PeuIbI
Complete way- tor hauling out you-sic
OIOAR ANDERIONI
Formerly Tourist Launch Works ‘
, Weston". Conn. ~ ,
would 0.. pantie
Would you use a BILK FLOBI MAT‘
] roses for sixty nights free? ‘ ..
' We offer you this opportunity. If at .
the end of that time the mattress isE
not perfectly satisfactory, we will take
It back and refund your money. This
mattress has all the good qualities of
a iirstclass hair mattress. and a great
many qualities that a hair mattress
has not. The Silk Floss Mattress
weighs but 30 pounds, will not mat.
is perfectly sanitary. and does, not
need making over. The average mat~
tress is so heavy that It requires all
your strength to turn It on the bed.
Anybody can turn this mattress with-
out the least exertion.
Remember. It Is Guaranteed.
For sale by
F. A. MITCHELL,
Cor. High and Wall Sis. Norwalk
You will receive fair treat- ‘
A careful and Intelligent ex- ‘
animation. ‘
Our lenses will stop all eye 2
strain '
lNo guess-work will be tolerat- ',
Oi. ' .
We have a sound Optical rea- ~
son behind every lens.
ii And because time has proved :
lat
HOYT’O GLASSES
MAKE GOOD EYES.
Homer B. Hoyt,
Rafi-acting Optician.
7-0 United Bank Building.
Tel. 36812.
tidied American Opticians
.\‘
HOYT'S THEATRE BLOCK.
Expert Eye Specialist in Attendance.
Hours—8 s. m. to Ii p. m.; Satur-
day, 10 p. m.
Factory, 116 East 28rd 3h, N. Y.
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN A
HARTFORD ruinous;
TIME TABLE.
In Effect Juno 2, 1907.
m
LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK FOR
NEW YORK.
A. M.—-12:56x, 6:141, 5:411. 5:66x.
(Mix, 6:10, 8:60, 6:66, 7:541, 8:181.
8:40, 8:482. 9:113, 0:3ix, 0:52, 10:65:,
11:01, 11:16:.
P. M.——12:522, 1:10, 1:453, “56:,
3:203, 3:27, 5209:, 6:38, 15:55:, 0:26;,
6:40, 0:031, 7:12x, 7:541, 0:57x.10:82,
M
Sundays.
A. .
M.-—1s:522, 5:14 5:41, :
0:45: I" HI.
P. lib—12: 65x, 2: 47:, 2: Ills, ii: 88
115653;, 'I: 00, 7: 18, 7: Six, 8: 25:. 9: 57:
new YORK son courH NORWALK
A. hie-12: 00x, 12: 00!, 4154!, 5:45.
:,i0 9:001, 9:142.
0. as s. 01, a. 03.3
10. 0'4 11. 00:. 11.03
9. 2-112: 03 i:01.1:i101:,49 2.00:.
2 to. 3:312, Ii. 02:, i: 05 '4. 152. i as.
5.023., 5:.00 5.25 0:002. 0:.02 7:10.
7 is... 9: 002', a: 40. 11.002.
Sundays.
21.x RIM-0 00, 7:30.i.001. I: it):
P. ii.- 4: 05, 5:04. I: 59:. 0:312.
11:00:,1moo.
scorn acmk 'ro NIW
HAYIN.
m
was: 03:, i 12:, 1. its, a: 19.
mi. 3: as. 9.132, 9: in, 9:51. 10:14.
11: P072 11 a.
4:15. $3313. III? 163% NON" INN"
v I: :1. I I ‘1
not}. an. ‘10: ohm:
cal Noisy-«2.40 can 7. till3 Ito Bridgeport
is
amps.
A: “1&1‘:08‘1I1h. 1: “‘1 7:...
0:10 10.4421 1:512.
r. Ina-4.11 on, sun. can.
BOOTH NORWALK W70 DANIURY.
LNPIN'IIIPNM I)
I “
”aficionado“. ”
Mac- I.
A, 11.42.13.10le
P ”M: ,_
‘ i
DARWIN 1c soars Ironwood
sensuous
meat. . "
i W
A Burns MENTION or colts:
on THE BARGAINS {
Fine French Imperial Borges,
(all wool). as line as Henrietta,
. but a better weight for fall, Va-
lue 60c. ,
Tomorrow's Price, 500.
The New “Wiclilow” Suitings
for fall wear.
17o Yard.
A New Fall Model in Worms
Waists. Made of very fine white
vesting, Good value at $1.26.
Tomorrow's Price, $1.00.
2—...
The Genuine Heatherbloom
Taffeta Petticoats, in black.
Regular $2.50. '
_ Tomorrow's Price, $1.79.
Winter Underwonr for boys and
girls. All sizes, extra heavy
fleecing. Worth 35c.
Tomorrow's Price, 25c.
Box Rocking, (6 yards to
box). Real value 190..
Tomorrow’s Price, 10¢.
a.
‘Bcst Pins. Full count, 300 piust"
to a paper. Regular 5c. 1
Tomorrow's Price, 3c. ‘
A good time to prepare for the ’
cold weather. 500 pairs of Full
Size Blankets. Regular 31 25. :1
Tomorrow, $1.09. . fl
Women’s Knit Vests and Pants. '.
,Worth 39c. “ '
- ‘ 29c.
If you make your own Black
Underskirts here‘s a savingl
chance. 25c Black Mercerlzed '
Sateen.-
Tomorrow, 18c.
Fruit preserving time. Are you '
ready? ‘
Mason Jars, quarts .......... 44c .
Lightning Jars, quarts ...... 88c ‘
Jelly Tumblers, tin tops, per _
doz. . .. ...... .......... 190
Trunks. You may need a new ‘
trunk. Tomorrow you can save ‘
ahiollar here on your purchase of ?
$6.00 trunks.
At $6.00.
le
Made By
For Making
Manufactured RIGHT Here At Home.
§
13
BRAIN!
ask voun GROCER. g
‘ o
.._...-———'- fl ._.._...._.-.. ..-.m_. m
Fancu Sweet Potatoes, per peak,
550
20 L88. GRANULATED SUGAR. ............................. . $1.00
COUNTRY CLUB KETCHUP, PER BOTTLE. .15c I
3 DANS CAMPBELL’S SOUP. ............ . ......... .. ............... 25::
3 CANS DEFIANCE MILK ......... . . . .......... . ................. ... 25c
7 BAKED ACME SOAP ................................ .. ............. 256
3 GANG TENDER FEARS .................................... . ....... 25c
3 L38. BEST SODA OR MILK CRACKERS .............. . ...... . 25c
FANCY APPLES. HALF PECK .. ........... . ..... . . . . ....... . . ..
FULL LINE VEGETABLES.
United Grocery Co.
20 No. Male St" lo. Nor. .Tel 14!.
25::
M. Epstein,
49 For! In. East Norwalk. Tel. 81M
. a. .. ..__.__._.. _____.___'—-——~__...—_______.. 1
Teas and Cbi‘l‘ees.
Special Stamp Offers for This Week.
60 STAMPS WITH 1 LB. VERY DEBT TEA ......
............. 60c
40 cranes WITH 1 LB. FANCY scares 400
20 cranes wrrli y, to. vsnv sssr TEA can
so cramps WITH 1 La. coco Mixso TEA 86c
25 cranes WITH 1 u. no.“ BLEND COFFEE 32c
20 BTAMPS WITH 1 LP. MOCHA AND JAVA COFFEE ... . .. ... . 300
15 OTAMPO WITH 1 LB. JAVA AND MARAOAIBO COFFEE .... 25c
10 OTAMPB WITH 1 LB. BEST SANTOO COFFEE ............. 200
DEBT ORANULATED OUOAR BELOW 608T.
MAUDB.FI..OUR anon»; asL.,cs.co‘
FANCY NATIVEPOTATOEO.PK- ...........................*... 250
XII Wubin a St.
Telephone
ibis roach
by Mrs. Geo. Sheldon.
By Chas. Gimme. .
By Nick Carter
by Bart i... Bundlsh
by Horatio Alger. .
Bl
THE STORES THAT 8351‘ THE PACE.
The New York Grocery Dumpling
Telephone.
ovell Tomatoes
south Nor-walls
Telephone 436.
THIO II PDOITIVILY THI LAI‘I'
WIIK FOB OANNINO OP TOMA-
TOII. GET THEM WHILE THIY
. {2.13 LAROICT IUPPLY 1N TOWN.
I IABKII‘I'. ALL FIRST DUAL»
Norwalk Chronicler