" J are mfuli of snIprines,
is always sure of a good listener, es-
. Imelally‘rtt its point is clear. Tho best
story that. We otter today in that. our
$7 iiiiil $108103
1“with
bristle
good points. and will win your ap—
proval if ever a good story (lid. Time
is money nowadays. and it‘ our "good
story" makes this point clear, you
can count on it as a story of “time
and Inhacy saved." Come in and lot
us prove it.
COPYRIGHT
CLOTHING .
COMPANY,
a Nbrth Main Street. '
HARRY cooowm, Manager.
‘ LEGALNOTICES
SOLvnN'r NO'i‘iClIi.
h...—
District of Norwaik. as, Probate.
Court. October 8th, A. D.. 1007..
Jamie of Stephen SeIIIonsky. late.
oi? Norwalk. in said district. deceased.
The Court of Probate. for the din
trict ol' Norwaik, hath limited and al-
lowed six months from the. (into here-
of for the. creditors oi,‘ said estate to
exhibit their claims for settlement.
Those who neglect to present their
accounts. properly attested. within
said time. will be dcbarrod a. recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate are
requested to _ make immediate pay-
ment to
liisllt’l‘iiA SldMONSKY.
(I9 161.! Administratrix.
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
GEORGE HENRY GOVERN.
George il. Govern. of this city, who
wont went a few years ago to take
charge (It a large restaurant in Clcvcv
iund, Ohio, died on Monday at the
hospital there after a short illness. He.
was thirty years of age, and leaves a
widow and one daughter. and II, sister.
in South Norwaik. The remains will
be bronchi. here. The burial will take
place in Union Cemetery. Rowayton.
iiiIllihlIlN .l‘iI i.\\'iIll 1..
' l’lcrnmu .ldlmvii. a veteran of Com-
pany B. 17Ih (.‘(IIIIII-Icticui. Volunteers.
(iicd Monday at theI Fitch Soldier's
Home. Norolon. The deceased was (in
years of age. Funeral services were
held today and interment followed at
Spring; tirove Cemetery. Darien.
lI‘liNlIiilAiI 01’ MRS. MEEKER.
The funeral Of Mrs. liarrict Meek-
er will be held from her into home. in
Cedar st reel. tomorrow afternoon at. 2
o‘clock.
to be well in hand and in being look-
, ed after by many strong and Infitlolb
(auctioned From First Paco.)
m
tinl mob. such an thonc whose recent.
action in the Clearing liuuno re onivod
emphatic public approval. The move-
ment for nlmtiur concert of action uni-
on; the trust companion should have
a helpful and far-reaching effect I
shall spend the day at tho Sub'l‘rcn-
aury."
The unfavorable development of the
night was the news that the Trust
Company of America, one of theI city's
largest financial institutions. with de-
posits approximating $60. 000 .000 and
total annoin and iiubiiilicn in excess of
$60. 000. 000 won in need of assistance.
At the some time. that. it. become
known that. the Trust Company of
America had given a statement of its
affairs to other bankers with It request
for aid. it wan also announced that
liberal assistance would be given to
the Trust; Company of America. today.
and also that that. institution had in
its vaults $12,000,000 in Chili] with
which to bogln paying off its deposi-
tors today nhouid there be any unusual
demand.» it. became known last. night.
also. that. bankers generally did not
regard the. position of the. Klilflltt'l'llflll-
kcr Trust Company an favorable and
were inclined to permit. it to go into
iinIidI‘Ition.
As usual in time of stress London
quotations on American Securities
were eagerly awaited today. J The
1 o'clock prices show only fractional
changes and those. were mixed. Some
stocks notably linitimore and Ohio.
and St. Pt.l.lil advanced I'ki. AIIIIIlg'nnInl
(Id Copcr declined 04
The crowd in front of the Wall
Street. office of the 'l‘ rust Company of
Ameri 'il. grew steadily and at 9:30 it
was cslinmtcd to number about 150
persons. ’i‘iIeI Knickerbocker Trust
(,lmnpany also was surrounded by a
constantly increasing number of per
sons who \vcro waiting in thtI hope
that tho institution would open to
da\
At the Colonial ilrztnch (If the Trust
(‘ompany of America. in the. St Paul
iiuiiding. on Broadway. more. than ll
hundred persons were. in lintI shortly
before 10 o‘clock waiting for the doors
to Open.
Secretary of the Treasury (‘nI‘ielonI
arrived al'lhe sub-’i‘reasury III 0240 II
III.. today. and announced that in
would make his headquarters then
for the day.
Italian depositors who yesterday
started a run (In the lioiiar
inns ilank in the llronx. were waitiup
at the doorn (If that institution to (in
number of lilo before the bunk opened
for business today. The lloilar Say
inns think is nearby the lironx iirnnciI
oi" the Knickerbocker Trust Company":
branch.
The crowd in front of the main of
lice of the 'i‘ruat. (fonIpany oi‘ AIIIIIriea
grew rapidly. At ilsztl it. numbered
more than 300 permits.
Lines of people began to antiIeI
early in front of the doors (Ii
both the Trust Company of AIIIcricII
and the Knickerbocker Trust (‘IIIII
puny. Al ii o‘clock i'ronI forty to i‘ii‘tI
per: us Were at the main bankiup. oi‘
flcoyof the Trust Company of AIIIII
rica at. iii Wall street. and at tiII
some time. there. was a crowd extend
ing for more. than a block from tip
iI‘ii'liI Avenue office (It the Kniekerlmc
ker 'i‘rusl Company.
()aklcich 'i‘iIorIuI. president of tin
Trust Company of AIIIeI'icn. was at hi:
place of business early in the morn
ing. lie. made a statement to news
paper reporters who called on him. I(
the effect that the institution Ivan :Il’
right. “\\'(I have plenty of cash or
hand and are prepared tor all other
III-neies. We are facing the sliIIntiIII
calmly."
A (ItIIIIIIIiilrIII of accountants reprc
seating tinI bankers who have taken
the whole. financial situation in hand
went. into the oiliccn of the. Trust (“om
puny of America at ii a. In. and he
YOUR MOVE
The best move. you can make in to
come in and get acquainted with our
prices and the kind of Groceries sold
here. ”(my
These Should interest You: "
WARRANTED FRESH EGGS FOR THIS SALE ONLY ......... 25c: DOZ.
(Our Regular 29c Eggs. F relh Western Shipment).
(lb! 'l‘iIIIi lI‘iIIII Cider. dust from
Native (laIIiiiiIIWcrn. iurue. (Inch ..
i
15c
J Native. 'i‘urnipn, yellow. pk. 256
”w "rm“ ““ 'l"'"""1" 1" M". Native Spinach, pk. .......... 25::
3...; ,,,,,,,,, Gallon. 250; Quart, 176 Native lied ()niouu. (ll. ..... . 5c
Nuiivc labbuue. from ......... 5c up
Have you Iris-Ii our Smoked IlIIIIf'! Native TOllltlimIH. while they laid.
.I. It.. .I, . , .. . ill. ................ ,....80
W H H “hm your nail. Native String llcaun. qt 8c
iI‘rqu . ........... 56 up ltcd Seal Cod lI‘inlI. pku. tic
REMEMBER ALL GOODS SOLD COMPLV WITH PURE FOOD LAW.
Louis Joseloff,
72 North Main Street,
South Norwaik.
Tel. Cali. 698-2.
awwwwm .
Poor Richard Junior Says
iII-tiin Saturday Evening Pout,“Thoup who are looking for ten per
cent. sometimes not it. in the distribution of the cadets."
_ FOUR per cent. in this strong. mutual savings bank, protected
J by strict lawn and safeguarded by conservative investment of funds
I and by our large librpiuo in better than taking chances.
LileThe South Norwaik Savings Bank
(did Inuit Building. 07 Wuliinntcn moot. booth Norwniir, coon. ‘
. 03000 .
'. born by uboutm 11 o‘clock and at tho:
than. it was learned on unquestioned
authority this morning that if this ro. ;
required to pay off the. depositorn who
SIIV ‘
' covory ,cnnued.
I Trust Company, of America today.
Mr. Vanderbilt rind: “i see nothing to
‘ o "What“ 7
to finish its
than will report. the result of in; find.
port bears out. stutomnntn mudo by
Indoors of the nutltuilou last night
verbally an to its condition. old will
be extended in whatever cum may be
demand their money. .
Every preparation was made by the
Trust Company ofAInerica to meet.
any nnunuul rush and it was announc-
ed that three paying tellers would be
on duty at 10 o’clock.
Secretary Cortoiyou said this morn-
ing: “1 havcucthing to add to my
statement of last. night. 1 will be
here throughout the (lay no long an
the situation seems to need my ‘ pre-
sence." . 1
Acting State SupcIlntondcut of
llanks Skinner took possession of the
till Broadway branch office of the Kate-
kcrbocker Trust Company this morn-
ing. Mr. Skinner said thcr would "to
no further resumption of business by
the Knickerbocker Trust Company un-
til he. has thoroughly investigated its
condition.
.Aunouncemcnt was made today that
Oaklcinb ’l‘hornc. president of the
Trust Company of America. had sold
control of thc Control of Gemuia ltali
road. which he purchased jointly with
Marnden .i. Perry last July. Mr.
Thorpe. declined to say to whom the
railroad had been sold. He denied that
the road had been sold to the Rock
inland “interests.
The. common; of the office of the
Trust Company of America were all
crowded by a. throng of six hundred
persons when the hour for beginning
business arrived. President. 'l‘hornc
Ihon said he hoped to meet all do-
Innnds unit-ass the depositors came in
too large. numbers. He said the com-
pany had not asked for assistance.
The. scenes about the various of-
flees Of the. Knickerbocker Trunt Com—
pany today indicated the alarm erit
by the. public. A line (If 3ro persona
Intended for almost a block iIom the
main otlicc along ‘iIiilI street when a
police captain announced in the com-
ior that. the officials had decided to
unite. no I'Iaaneuis today. About. 100
If the depositors departed. but at lent-ll.
200 still waited in line.
fl‘lterc were. 400 depositors \‘aillng
It the Harlem branch of the. Knicker-
Iocker and t,(l00 spectators watchini,r
.iu-IIII when tho newn came that there
would be no payments. A state bank
IxIIIIIiIIer had Ilifliculiy in getting into
he Ollie (I
’l‘ he. Clowning llouuc (lonnnltlcc “an
ll (Iout‘eIenco with serIcIul bankers at
i0::l 0a. III. After taking charge ot’
the KIIickcI-lIoeker Trust ('TOIIIpuny.
acting SIII‘Icrintendent of thinks Skin»
Ier said: "Under advice (If the :tt-I
(IIIIIey-gencrai l have tifion possession
If the Knickerbocker ‘ust Company
out its branch offices. The support.
(I the institution which was expected
‘cslerday has not been furnished. A
Innk examiner is in charge of each oi'v
ice. ’ayIIIIIIIts will he. received on
IlIliuaillIns due to the Trust t‘mnpauy.
Int no paymcut will he made by the.
IxaIIIiIIcr in charge. i-‘uyments should
III in cash. Collateral will not be sur-
'endcred until it in shown that ii in
mi pledged for other indebtedness to
he institution."
A report was started that there was
I run on the Morton Trust CoIIIpuIIy,
llll an investigation nhows it to be
lllil'lli‘. Au Associated Press rcpt-o»
.entative who ban-just come. from
here. reports that three depositors
\'l‘l‘l‘ in IiIe Trust. Company at the "NI
nent. A thorough examination oil the
frost t‘oInpaIIy's finances made in the
asi thIniy-t‘our hours shows that it
Ins over seventy per cent. cash menus.
James G. Cannon. vice-president of
the Fourth National llank, and mom-
Icr oi' the Clearing House Committee
Ippointcd to examine the national
InIIkI-I which have been under criti'
Iinm. announced today that. theI condi-
Ilon of the. banks as shown at the
Clearing House was firstciass. Al~
'hongh a few of them might have to be
Issisicd be said that conditions were
fast becoming normal. Several pro-
ulncnt bankers called on Secretary
lortcliou at tho Sub- Treasury to lo-
IeiJre. suggestions.
Picrpont Morgan has practically
uunuuod (Ionuncnd in financial circles
In New York today. He in striving to
III-lug order out of chaos. and neo what
am be. done to protect the large inter
'MH that are now in jeopardy. Up to
thin limo thorn has been no organi-
cation «atom; the Trust. CoIIIpany of-
lccra and Mr. Morgan and James Still-
nun, of the National City flank. are
Iarncsiiy engaged in an effort to
bring about cooperation among those.
*Imtitutions. There will ho very carc-
l'nl scrutiny of the reserves of each of
these inntltutionn. and if it is found
that. tho management of any institu-
tion under suspicion has boon nufll
:IlIIuiiy conservative to warrant renI
luring assistance. that assistance will
be i‘orthcomlnu.
More. than 1,500 persons. mostly llnI
‘iunn. ntormcd the doors of tinI iloiiur
:iuviuus ilank when the bunk oponcd.
”ollcu wore called to control the. half
trienzicd mob.
iI‘ii‘tcon bunk (IxInnincI-s rent out
lllll-i morning throughout. tho city rc-
portod at. it o'clock that thorn had
been nothing in (I. nature of a run in
my of the. financial institutions. ex-
cept the Triad Company of America.
Ind that conditions at: all other bonito
Ind trust. companies were normal.
li‘orcnd liquidation at. heavy nccrlI
lice. in individual ntocks canned rc~
unwed confnnion. Westinghouse idioc-
lric which in it npncialty of the Pitts-
‘Iuru Stock Exchange droppod 10%
and (lrnorni idlociric foil iliii. to par.
\l. V. Air llrakc declined iii.
'ltcndtnu full 204. but the. gonnrni
but did not full lower than the open-
lnn. llusincsn was not. on a large
mute. but the tone was feverish.
When it became known that a num
bar of prominent banking bounce were
lending money on call at the Stock
Exchange at it per at. the. market
our and Company. wh
mode
can connect. ycntordny with iiobilition
of $8, 000 H000 E. G. IBonedict. was ap-
ngntcd receiver with a. bend of 0100..
BOSTON. Oct. 23.~ttudlnturhod coir
ditlons continued in fiulncloi olrolos
hero “early today. The ntook market
opened fractionnlly lower with North
Butte at 33, off 99: Utah, 37, off 14..
and Greene (location 6% off it. Amo-
rlccn Telephone was quoted at 99. “III
ohnn used.
PITTSBURG, Oct. alt—Tho Pitta-
burg Stock Exchange did not open
thin morning, the members deeming it
advisable that the exchange remain
closed temporarily owing to demoraliz-
od feeling in Westinghouse Electric. A
meeting. of the members in beingI held
and the exchange may be Opened in-
ter in the day. Wentlnghonnc Electric
Hold down to 00 at the New You:
Stock Exchange, a decline of 19% from
last night"
l’l’l‘TBBthG financial circles were
thrown into an uproar at the open-
ing at business today when Secretary
0. .i. Holman made tho following an-
ncunccmcnt:
“At the request of thc Plttnburg
Clearing Honue and at the suggestion
of the members and board of directors
of tho Pittsbulg Stock Exchr .ngo has
been cloned for the day.“
Prcnldent. it. C. Hall then issued a
stutcincnt reading as follows:
"The Security investment Company
finds itself involved. This will no-
cessitate a temporary suspension or
rcccivcrahlpof the Westinghouse Elec-
‘Westinghonso Machine Company and
the Net-not Lamp Company. The manu-
facturing companies are in an absolu-
tely solvent. condition. The condition
of the Security investment Company
will in no way affect the Union Switch
and Signal Company and the Wanting.
house Air llIakc Company.
like it nxpiiciiy understood that it
was at, the moment of the Pittsburg
Clearing lIlcunc that we have suspend-
ed trading temporarily.”
The. petition for a receiver of the
concerns named. it is said, will be
made today. Bankers express no
doubt. of pulling through the compan-
ies successfully.
The (unbarrussmcnt of the concerns
is attributed to inability to secure
funds on account of the stringency in
the money market. The amount in-
rolvcd will run up into millions.
LONDON. Oct. 233—The promise. of
Secretary Cortelyou to place large. (it-Iv
.posits‘ol‘ government money in the
New York banks. crcntcd a favorable
impression on the Stock Exchange
here today and the American section
rallied. Prices started at around par-
ity and improved during the forcnoon
on moderate support. St. Louis. lIotIlIr
ville. & Nashville and Canadian Pact
he were a point. over. the New York
nquivalcnt. The feeling in London.
however, wan ntili unsettled at noon
and the market was inclined to await
the rcccipt of the New York Opening
prices before entering on fresh com-
mitments. healers do not anticipate
any trouble at the. settlement. owing
to the smallncss of the account open.
liritish holders hate been unloading
Americans 101 some. time.
Vi ASHthngN. .Oct. 23. “The. Wash-
ington Stock xchnngo showed no (If.
i‘ccl today of the. condition of affairs
in New York. NO trouble is anticipab
ed and the prices of local securities
have. not been affected.
i’iiii.Ai)iI3i.l’liiA. Oct. 21i.——'l‘hc lo-
cal stock market opcncd about
steady. Oillcers of banks and trust
companies assert that there is no trott-
iIlII hero and that the local situation
is inuneasuralgiy stronger than which
exists in New York. Art the local
banks have. discouraged speculation.
stock brokers have not extended their
credit to dangerous proportions.
Looks for Bunlneu Let-Up.
BOSTON. Oct. zit—dilator Henry 1..
iiiguinson. a leading banker of. this
city .IIIIyn regarding the financial con»
dilionn:
”The financial conditions existing to-
day are due to a combination of cunn-
(Is. Chief among these is the publicity
Iriven th(I methods of some of the
large. operators and the fear engen-
dered by the "Big Stick" policy of the
administration. it is hard to toll that.
what the immediate effect. will be. i
have not heard of a Boston bank that
is expecting the slightest trouble. We
are right. in the midst. of t panic
worse than the panic of 1893. so far
as the stock market in concerned. it
has lasted longer. I look to see it uh
fort industrial conditions. It may not
go to the. extremes of hard times. but
i look to see and i hope to one business
dull and times slack. There. is not
enough money to carry on business in
the country. at. the rate it in progres-
Idng today. The amount of inoney and
the. amount. of bncltlesn must he (Innu-
ilzed no matter how painful the pro-
(Ions. it Ive. want the financial condi-
tlons ntralublcnod out.
REAL ESTATE SALES.
Garlic 1) brown to Matthew Ehr-
hurt house and lot. Strawberry Hill
road. War. J
Henry ll. Whitney to Whitfield s.
Bales Ii iota. Round View Park. War.
wall“... 8. nutrient amr wife to
James S. White and wife, building lot.
’l‘ayior (Ivonne. Wnr
William B. Hatfield and wife to Ron
crt Pcnrnon building lot, Taylor ovo-
nuc. War.
George Rundic to Mary V. Houkinn.
building lot, lildllc avenue. War.
Robert t.(l Green to George C Lock
wood. undivldod half of land and build
ingn. North avenue and Main ntrcet.
War.
Frederick W. Elm-ham to Jennie
Kcolor. lot and buildings, Cottage ave-
nue. War.
Henry 1). Whitney to Eugene J Van
Neon It lots. Bound View P.nrk War.
Henry 1) Whitney to Louis s.
Boers and Frank H. Glendon, 4 iota.
Bound View Park. War.
Henry D. Whitney to Adolph Kenn-
ler. 8 lots. Bound View Park. War.
William F Clark to Edward ll Pan-
doxlor, lot and buildings, Belle inland
became quieter and a subatomic] to War
Bcvnrnl stocks rotate
to last. nlnlit‘n level (III above. There
were union of some inactive stocks at
wide declines.
William K. Vanderbilt. Jr., contain
red with President 't'horim of the
planned about in this situation."
Edward ll. Pandoxter to John P.
Mo. lot and buildings. Hello Inland.
War.
Frederick H. Rowan to bound Dan-
ieinon. land and buildings. Rowan
street. War. . . .
W
KENT SCHOOL ‘TJEIAOl‘IiERm IUiOIOIJ
A petition in bankruptcy was filed
.06
‘tmlior. (Sikh
J yam of auto, inst
om Indian hinted Court. today
,nMIzhinnt the stock lilxclinn
trio and Manufacturing Company, the .
I would
nos. II and s GAZETTE BUILDING.
The NewéSt Things
«(DRESS (SIOODSIIw
Every how funny or weave clthcr imported or domontic‘flndn its place in our Drohs Goods Department.
The promplnens and satisfaction with which every demand has been met in this department and the pro...
porous business it has enjoyed are evidences that we are always ready with a complete stock of the very latent
styles and most desirable fabrics.
M0HDELAINE.J
HERRINGBONE.
UNFINISHED WORSTED.
PLAID BROADCLOTH.
All in the Newest Shades and at the Lowest Possible Prices.
night committed suicide by thlowing
herself in Ten Mile River. Owing 00
nervous prostrntlon Miss Bong hndi
been compelled to givc up her schooll
work and it is believed that. worryj
fiver thin prompted her to take her
to
AUCTION SALE
AT JACOB SCHAUB'S LIVERY
STABLE,
Washington Street,
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1907, AT
1 O'CLOCK.
The Annual Sale of Horses. Wagons.
Harnesses. Blankets, Robes. Whips.
Stable Supplies, Sielghn.
400 street and Stable Blankets.
Parties having 3 Hum or Wagon to
sell can comlgn it and have it sold.
JACOB SCHAUB, Prop.
A. ELWOOD at SON. inc.
Auctioneers.
last Aulunintii Excursion
THROUGH THE PICTURESQUE
BERKSHIRE HILLS T0
Pittsfield, Moss.
A: the Beacon of the Year When the
Autumnal Foliage Preheat: the
Mom Charming Natural
Picturen.
Saturday. October 26.
Speclai Express Train leaves South
Norwalk. 8:20 a. m.; Norwaik, 8:26 a.
m.; Wilton. 8:35 a. m
Stopping to Leave Passengers at
Great Harrington. Stockbrldge,
Lee and Lenox.
DUE PiTTSFlELD 12:15 NOON.
Return Special Train Will Leave
Pitttburg at 4:30 p. m., Stop-
ping at Above Stationa. .
$1.00 Round Trip Only $1.00
Special Tickets will be good only on
Special Train and Date
EXCURSION TICKETS the number
Of which will be limited, must. he pur-
chnncd before entering the cars. or
regular fare will be collected.
The New York, New Havan and Hart-
ford Rallroad Co.
F. C. Coley.
Assistant General Panncuge" Agent.
lie '
Guarantee
0111' Colin
To Be Pure. "
ABSOLUTELY 80. AND EN-
TIRELY FREE OF ALL SUD-
STITUTES.
Thin may (team an easy thing to do.
and it in easy for us because we int-
port the coffee green and vocal and
blend it Olli‘tltllVOtl—-CAN GUARAN-
'l'lillvl l'l‘ KNOWINGLY.
llIIt where a coffee passes through
a dozen different posaccnionn before it
reaches the retailer. how run the dopi-
cr know positively that it is pure? He
may think it in. tht-I—knowing in dif—
invent from thinking. Our pure cof-
fees are Illii'erent from the ordinary
kinda. lIlvcr tried our illicIn-ib. Mocha
and darn: it» pure and that what its
name implies.
SUGAR.
.........................$1.20
unnrpbnqu-ua‘uoauuqIn”. v
26 ibl.
20 lbl.
10 III.
Bibi.
Tile iiIIiIIII Paulie
To Do.
phm ‘55“:
:56 Wuhtnmn 8b, 8c. Norwuk
llIJIOAIIOIIUIIIIIIII‘II. I2
0
......‘. |
READONA. . f
PRUNELLA.
TAFFETA CLOTH. PANAMA. _ .
INVISIBLE PLAIDS. ’ "
FRENCH TWILLS. POPL'NS'
NOVELTY STRIPES on PLAIDS. ARMURUMELROSE.
THISTRAM c HYATT, NORWALK, CONN.
The leading
man“... . .... ..
I OOWOOW”OOWWMOMWO
iiuiiiiiets
I
.. .J!
M} ~
“i
.- J '
-:
Men, Women. Boys and Girls,
FROM
HATS TO SHOES
' AND ‘
EVERYTHING BETWEEN.
'The pith and thepoint of this store is to sell
goods. But the selling must be right. Every dollar
that you spend in this store must be given its fullest
purchasing power, else we are false to our trust.
We are ke‘cnly alive tO this. and the confidence
you have shown and are showing to our progressive
business methods will never be abused with our sanc-
(too.
We will continue to sell our Men‘s and Boys’ Clo-
- thing cheaper than “any other concern in The Nor-
walks.
Come and look at our Suits for men—-—$5.oo to
$10 for Suits worth double. See our Boys’ Suits and
Coats from $I.5O to $3.00. Nothing to equal it in this
or any other town.
\
b
It.
I.”
OuerI-edit Plan has proven a magnificent suc- .
cells. We have plenty of would-be imitators, but their.
efforts fall flat. We conduct our business name as
any other reputable so- called cash dmrtment store.
We give you the bent and largest assortments at the
time you wanted and when you wanted. Our Immense
purchasing power gives no great advantages over our
small competitors. Every sale bears our guarantee.
Your money refunded or exchanged for something
else. and on these grounds, as well an on all other ad-
vantageous grounds, do we cxpect to get your pat-
ronage, and we are going to get a good share of it
unless you are prejudiced through some unknown
cattle. NOWI AGAIN WE SAY, TRY OUR
(ii-(anon SYSTEM. you do not go bad debt by
‘
\
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doing IO, because each weekly payment: make: your ”
balance (mailer. Our prices are clway’n the same
to all.
I
Norwalk Chronicler