ooh om... “Norwaik.
, duodenum. “
truism m
_ ditor'o, Rnldom. ,
, ity gdltor'o Residence.
Almanac for "Tomorrow:
. 6:26; sets 4:47.
do 8:4os. nu; 9:03 p. m.
mus communication of Old
sit Lodge, No. 10o, F. and A. M.. will
. at. Its room. Booth Main
November 6, 1007. at 8 o'clock
. . Work. a. A. mgr-0.. All Matter
mm cordially and internally In-
. .
‘j Fraternsily yours,
ROBERT M. WILOOX. Soc'y.
,Tho commissioners of Fairiield
unty seem to have gone about the
entercement of the new liquor law
, withm little more vim than has been
manifestedin any, of the other coun-
ties". “apparently taking it for grant-
7 ed that if an opportunity ls left for n
saloonman to break the law he will do
it. This way of looking at things is
,not pleasing to many. and. indeed, it,
_ iscustomary in all lines of offense and
’ defense to consider a man innocent un-
, til proven guilty. 0n the other hand,
.the‘dlctates of the new liquor law are
on the square, and the county commis-
' sinners are not acting outside of their
'uprovl'nce when they put county seals
0n sheet “iron strips intended to close
. side doors and living rooms and to
keep all such apartments entirelyFéTi-
arate from: thoroomwhich contains
the" bar. ‘
———’-I
The Boston News Bureau quotes a
savings bank treasurer as saying: "De-
positors are returning with tears in
their eyes and depositing about one
half the money they withdrew, follow“
ing the advice of Lawson, having lost
50 per cent. of their hardearned sav-
ings, buying stocks. This is equal to
twelve years’ loss of interest at, 4 per
cent; they cannot afford it.” it is but
too trlie that the average savings bank
.depositor is a poor investor when it
comes to making selections of securi-
ties in the stock market. He has little
or no idea of what to buy and more
often buys as a result of reading a
newspaper advertisement than other-
wise. The savings bank may not pay
as large dividends as some stocks will
for a time, but it is the safest place
for the ordinary person's money.
HIGH SCHOOL WORK STOPS.
_._..._
Little or Nothing Done on West Ave-
nue Building for Several Weeks.
The pace of a snail isfa mile a min-
.ute- ciip in comparison 'witlflhe speed
at which the new town high school
building in West avenue is going up.
A member of the building commit-
tee, when asked this morning what
the trouble was, replied that it Was
due to numerous changes which hare
been made in the plans finally accept-
ed. He expressed the opinion that the
building would be enclosed before se-
vere weather put in an appearance.
On this point. most people who pass
the site of the new school. differ. The
same member of the committee quot-
ed above expressed the further opinion
that the building will be ready for oc-
cupancy by next fall.
The slowness of the construction of
the new school has been referred to by
people of the totvn for some time and
the continuance of the condition is
now beginning to cause a great deal
of caustic comment.
K. O. K. APKNIGHTING.
gt
interesting Ceremonies Last Evening
. at Grace Church, Norwalk.
,/ The public kuightiug at Grace
Church last evening proved fully as in-
teresting and impressive as was ex:
posted. i’roi'nptly at 8 o‘clock the sir
pages. csquircs and knights, following
the choir. took their places in the
church. The service was the prescrib-
ed service of the church. Then came
the cannon hy the rector who spoke
in part in the elders of his congrega-
tion and in part to the boys. in sillin-
lest words he told what the K. 0. K.
A. stood for and called upon the boys
to live kuighiiy lives.
mun. five csnuircs prosautod them-
selves before the altar, whore Sir Mer-
lin solemnly knighted them. The
young men knighted worn: lloyul lion-
odict, Walton li‘lynn, John Taylor. Lew»
is Verlin and Warren Woodward.
NORWALK convdacrmo sores.
(New England bulletin).
Residence Hold Up.
The residence to be erected on High-
land Park for li‘rodorick .lonklna is
held up until spring. Plans drawn by
Architect Lorillard Wise. of New lio-
cliolle. call for a two and one-half story
aframs structure, 40x45 feet. provided
with every modern convenience.
Bungalow It Dorlon's Point.
Work has been started on the bangs-
low which H. W. Mather will build at
‘ Dorlon‘s Point for 'l‘. W. Franklin. of
ilmokiyn. N. Y. Will be of frame eon-
‘strilction, provided with all modern
' conveniences.
The onedamiiy house which N. 8.
. Finch. of Watt Dorian. in building on
- Eimwood avenue for Richard Dunn. is
nWrosdy to finish. ’1‘. i3. Donaldson.
plumber.~
HOIPITAL WRIST CLUB.
, Mrs. Loo Davis entertained the is-
dlu of the Hospital Wblst Club. yes-
curacy afternoon, at her home in now.
on street. The next meeting will be
. held Friday Iscraping. Nurember ill.
“lathe residence of Mr. and Mrs.
W A. Wheiplcy. Fairlieid avenue.
_ Lilfutomiumcnt and dancing to»
' flash howsytoo How Guyana
After the ser- w
. the; Noe‘lJcoo'so Law Wont
into Effect-«Only Hotel in
the Village Closes Its Doors
At 12 o‘clock Thursday night New
Canaan became a “dry" town. in oth-
er words the policeman law went into
effect at that hour and it became a ser-
ious crime to sell intoxicating liquor,
the town having by a majority of 39
votes at the annual town meeting re-
fused the privilege of licensing the
sale of intoxicants by any of its in-
habitants.
The closing hours of the
of saloons in the little village in the
bills were unloading their supply of
wines and booze at reduced rates. in
some cases giving it away. “Three
pints of rum for a quarter," was the
price quoted a day or two ago when
the keepers became alarmed and fear-
ed they might be left with a supply of
“booze“ on their hands. At that price,
the supply was snapped up so rapidly
that one or two of the saloon keep—
having no stock left. Those who
meant to hang on till the last minute
limited the output until‘within a few
hours of the end of the license year.
Then they dumped it on the market.
This had an effect like dumping great
blocks of stock on the Stockbidxchange.
Great excitement prevailed and it was
a long time before some recovered
from the excitement. In some cases it
had a paralyzing effect. and while no
suspensions are reported, there un-
doubtedly were some prominen} New
Canaanitos “ruined," perhaps not
financially. but ruined nevertheless. It
doesn’t take much to ruin a man in
any but the financial ways in New Ca-
naan. Your average New Canuanite
is hard to beat in a financial game.
Rush for Booze Bargains.
For some days post New Canaan
rations have known an unwonted pat-
ronage .and her streets. especially in
the night season, seemed mighty nar-
row to many of her inhabitants. Prac-
tically every night since the marked-
down booze began to pass over the
counters, there has been an impromp~
in concert down near the railroad stir
tion. A not infrequent, sight has been
that of a man more or less' primed
with marked-down booze delivering a
“temperance" lecture in tho postof-
lice lobby, or in some central part of
the town. The village constables have
been quite sympathetic and they have
allowed the lecturers, etc. to have
their own way uninterrupted. Hereaf-
ter things will be different. Any effort
to sell booze illegally in New Canaan
or otherwise to violate the liquor laws
will be dealt with severely.
in the course of their harangues
these temperance lecturers have had a
lot to say about “suckers." This word
doesn't appear in Webster or Worces-
ter, or any of the standard dictionaries
~—nt least in the sense that the ora-
tors used it. They said they meant
men who were "paid" to work and to
vote against license. The Law and
Order League and the reverend gentle-
man who have worked to bring about
the no-liccnse victory. also the people
who placed automobiles at their dis-
posal, have been berated more or less
thoroughly. What one lecturer didn't
think of another would put in his dia-
roursc. it’s the first time in 12 years
that New Canaan has been a "dry
town and they are taking it hard,
“Drunk" and “intoxicated."
Jimmy Brinckerhoff, one of New
Cumiun's very brightest, and ”toast
rising" young men, virtually prosecut-
ing attorney for the town, once said.
in a learned argument, In a case in he
(in y Court of Stamford that there as
a decided difference between “drunk
ounces" and “intoxication," in the
meaning of the law. Jimmy elucidated
the difference very convincingly. and
he won his (vase. Ever since James
made that famous stab, Now Co.-
naan has sort of looked up to Jimmy
llriuckcrhoff. Lots of people up there
are claiming that they “discovered"
him and there are any number who
"allus know that boy ’ud make his
mark." ills admirers have increased
by }the wholesale within the post
no .
“Drunk, air? How dare you! My
mind is tired. l suffer from fatigue.
'l‘oo liillf‘li exertion has intoxicated
mo. Drunk, did you say? I shall have
you prosecuted for sinister. i shall
speak to Mr. llrluckorhoff about. you
the first thing in the morning."
This kind of dialogue has been quite
frequent as New Cauuanites have tried
or help one another homo during the
past. few days after the marked-down
booze had begun to gut in its work.
One result of the no-liconso law is
the closing of tho Birdsaii llouse. the
only hotel of the town. The hotel
has been In existence almost as long
as New Canaan. it. B. Morse, the man-
ager. and Mrs. Morse a ouucud om~
phaticaily Thursday oven ng that. it
would be closed for good at. midnight.
it is in the market for sale. Home of
the saloonkeepci‘s are going to take a
vacation; others are going “to live on
their money for a while.” All are un~
happy over the situation. Meantime
it is predicted that more booze than
over will be drunk in New Canaan.
And so it goes.
DENIES; BANKRUPTCY.
'i‘hc ilosmn Tea and Coffee Cour
pony. of South Norwalk, has filed an
answer in the District Court of the
United States to the petition of its
creditors asking that it be adjudged
bankrupt. The cmnpany denies that
it did the acts charged in the petition.
The platter has been referred to John
W. Banks. referee in bankruptcy for
Foirdcld county. as special master
with instructions io_"ascemin and re
port the facts to the court with his
I opinion thereon."
D
.. ... ...... _ ‘1»
i.
Illa - “BBlWEOII
an Era alnauouraled' When, ‘0
W‘
” Districts, but Retail Sales
onlinuo Vary .satisfactory
(The American Hatter.) ,
The ‘ "between season’s" dullness,
are closed up shop a day or two ago,’
which isusual at this time of the year
has succeeded the brisk conditions
which has preceded it and in every
branch of the trade there is manifest
let-up in activity.
With retailers business is good—not
extraordinary, but. of satisfactory vol- .
unis. At the time of writing the fall
season was well under way with every
prospect of a successful issue.
Among the wholesalers there .is for
,the time being a lull and there has
{been no recent deveIOpmout of im-
4 “ license portancé. The regular course of blisiv
year were more or less merry. Per-Incas is being pursued without causing
hups it. would be more accurate .10Iany special bustle.
write “the closing days." Proprietorsi
With the manufacturers to the retail
trade the factories are all May on fall
deliveries, the duplicate season having
keen reached. Salesman are all on the
led with the spring lines and early
reports indicate that orders are well
up to the standard, with no radical de
velopment as‘ yet.
While the soft but season has not
approached the record mark, neverthe-
ess a very excellent trade has been
consummated, telescopes as reported
last month, being the universal favor
its. at times the soft hat factories
have been pushed hard to make satis
factory deliveries.
The stiff bat business nas been of re-
markable volume and continues so.
There is no doubt that after the early
fall stiff hats will reign supreme.
Full blocks and small shapes are fa-
vored. The latter part of October
witnessed no abatement in the de
mand for browns, both soft and stiff,
although it is expected that with the
advent. of winter weather they will be
entirely superseded by blacks, espec-
ially in dcrbys. There is little doubt
however, that next spring brown stiff
and soft hats will be popular.
There has recently been consider-
able newspaper space devoted to the
vogue of green hats for men in Eng-
land and on the continent
An article in the New York Herald
states in part:
Green hats. such as King Edward
Vii of England were during his re-
cent visit to the Continent are now the
vogue with the returning American
tourists.
it. is declared that the fashion is
spreading over Europe and the men
travelers count their trip incomplete
unless they have such hats as these.
The headgear is shaped on the Alpine
model; and looks not unlike some of
the picturesque creations seen in the
Tyrol. The ribbon of green, which
adorns it, is wide and ends in a fluffy
flourish.
Some of the hues of green are very
bright and may been seen at great. dis-
tances, while others are of a subdued
olive.
it will be remembered that. in the
columns of the last issue of The
American Hatter was reproduced a
photograph of King Edward wearing a
head covering as described above, to-
gether with a detailed description of
the hat. While they are in some limit.
minimum in England, they are by no
means popular and although they may
be some call for green hats hero in
the states, it is not likely that they
will receive any considerable sale.
Light colored stiff hats in $15 grades
are particularly scarce.
THE MEN'S CHRISTIAN INQUIRY
CLUB.
Lam Sunday the club held a largely
attended meeting at which there was
one of, the most Interesting discus-
sions that has been held for sometime.
Charles E. Jennings opened the discus-
sion on the subject "0f the New Stali-
dard of Business Morality." treating
it in a vigorous and optimistic way.
Tomorrow another large and burning
question will be considered. namely,
“The Race Problems in America." The
discussion will be opened by George S,
North. The club meets in a room of
its own at the South Norwuik Congre-
gational Church at i2 o'clock, and its
meetings are open to all men of the
community who might be interested.
FATAL ENDING OF A LABOR DAY
PICNIC.
Miss Alice Wixsom. nineteen years
old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Wixaom, of Bridgeport, died at the
home of her parents. Sunday. DiiIIIIi
resulted from paralysis and her case
was one of the most remarkable in
medical annals. ()n Labor Day Miss
Wixsom picnlckod at Comps [leach
and was drenched in the rain. Within
twenty-four hours she was totally pur-
nlyzod and medical skill could not
gave hero. The remains were brought
to Ridgoileid and (liberal services
were held in the Methodist Church.
Wednesday afternoon. Rev. Horace W.
Byrnea. pastor of Grace Methodist
Church, liridgoport. officiating. The
burial was in itidgollsid Cemetery.
HOGPITAL GETS 0100.
’1‘. l. Raymond. of the Executive
Committee of the Hospital. is in re-
ceipt of check for one hundred dollars,
("00). from William Buchahnsn as
gift for the maintenance fund of the
Norwalk Hospital.
MANYu—Vli‘i‘cli.
Frederick Warren Many. son of fir.
and Mrs. C. W. Many. was married in
New York. Wednesday, to Miss Maude
Drummcud Veltoh. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John l”. Veitch. The groom
spent. his boyhood hare.
DANGING PROV“ FATAL.
Many men and women catch colds at.
dances which terminate in pneumonia
and consumption. After exposure, it
Foley's Honey and Tar is taken it will
break up a cold and no serious results
need be feared. Refuse any but the
genuine in a yellow package. The
nefi—jfii-hwm4‘u-M‘ni ......“ ... 4‘“ .
. ‘ isfiadff’iliiil- i
nose Apparooiiu some otiho
" Darts. if the leather has a anode finish
is Well known in Norwnik, ho having
1’»!
Early '
Morning .
in radiation Item the
° PERFECTIoN
‘ Oll‘HeaICr
mums who am ”elm Moe)
For healing the hill-room quickly
mllt. the morning dip a: glorious as in Ilia summer. . .
Now it I breakfast timr—rnrlslter the roon‘cozy and cheerlul—your
breakfast more on oyohle and start Ill
mile Smokclml)
and mo
_ loo low. in a minul
healer guaranteed.»
a ... "am.
Mr. malachite. Em}
mascot ”tilts Ran‘lggpor Perfection
.mhhmmmloril-aipii
--...-M... ”...—...».-. ...—...... m..- .s
* .—
‘03 79 SNI'I'IOO
SdWV'I OAVH (INV SHELLVSIH 'IIO NOLLDEIdHL‘Id
. , ,oo‘r‘sumoo‘ .
‘ 1a savvy . are, ougsdaavas monomers...
‘ I 1.: , I. ‘ I
Writ" our»
i‘fi
~ Comfort ,
Open your sleeping-room windowso~lel
in fire crisp. lml'l air-shut your room
need not be cold while ‘ dressing—vs
touch of a notch and flu: welcome but
_ svice prevents all smoke and Im
II impossible to turn the wick too high or
ms 9 hours with
one filling. Finished in Nickel and Japan. Every '
unhemedinsnymu
IIIIII and but Iov ullqouul
nor-Intuit Wool ink
Absolutely :lo.
mm
cults-i...”
nation. '
comm on. co. or New you
(Incomes-Mi
t1,
“l
I
’.
r ,
ii' I.
‘/
l
r
woueNfs‘wAisrs.
The weltknown-"Unique" brand
handsomely embroidered, all ove.
fronts, inserts of fillet lace. gcu
uine $4.00 value.
Today. $2.98.
1‘.
ax’rnnonoinmy slur alpac-
llegular $20 and $22.50 Suits.
New Broadcloths. Cheviots and
Fancy Suitings, Jackets lined with
guaranteed satin, full plaited
shirts with deep folds, black, navy, ,
brown and mixtures. "
$16.50.
500 yards Fancy. Dress ’i‘rlm ,
ming’s‘, Braids. Appliques, Passe
menteries, etc., in short, lengths
black and all the leading colors
Values from 190 to 350. WIlllf
they last today,
So Yard.
Over two dozen styles in Wool
Sailings. Regular 50c and bile
goods.
TOday, 370 Yard.
Women's Winter Weight Fleec-
cd Vests or Pants, all sizes, the us.
ual 39c grade.
Today, 29c.
Hem'stitched Linen Embroldcre
Collars, the newest shape. Novel
iI'I l amt oonvmicnce. and will
e day without ‘. shiver. The Auto- K
|
. N
offered less than 26c.
Women's iii) Inch Length Black
Kersey Coats. satin lined, richly Today, 19‘“
trimmed with silk braid. $16.50
value. White Porcelain Breakius
TOdaYi $12‘50- Plates. 7c is the regular price.
Women's Hemstitched Initial Today, 4c.
The famous “Beacon" Blankets
only a few pairs left. Regula.
Handkerchiefs. fine linen finish.
Regular 10c value.
Today, 6 for 29¢.
All parts mil“
.5
_‘
‘vunsuufl" I
$2.25 value. As long as they last
Women's Two Clasp Cashmere $1.89.
Fieeced Gloves, black or grey. 350
value.
"Champion" Brand Rompers to
the little ones, made of heavy
..nuneiette, good, serviceable to.
ors. Sizes 1 to 6. lbs value,
Today, 59c.
Today, 25c.
Men's Heavy Wool
colors. 15c value.
Today, 2 Pairs, 25c.
Socks, all
'f 'v Ks °lBS 10s
FASHIONS AND. CULINARY
WRINKLES.
Now during the season of sweet ci-
der is the lime to make up some deli-
cious apple sauce and apple jelly.
There are few fruits that are not
good spiced and do ‘uoi relish with
meats of different kinds: quiuccs are
among the number.
Turpentine will. restore the color of
your'ivory, piano keys that have be-
come yellow and the ivory bundles of
your knives.
Pale biscuit color and green are
combined with good effect on some of
those hats that OXDlt immense chaos
of different. color. 3.4% one objection
to hull-i of fills kind 1 that they some-
times bcnr such vory crude color com~
bluntions.
Braid. satin or leather bind the num-
nish wow that appear on so many of
tho handsome suits of the season.
The two points that are necessary
to a successful skirt this fall are ex-
trmuc width at. tho. fool. and perfect.
close fli about the hips.
It. is the aggregate faults that one
finds in the little things of life which
make life, taken as a whole. seem a
failure, says tho Pictorial Review. A
healthy appreciation of the countless
little pleasures that come along every
day is what puts one in the spirit for
enjoying to the full the splendid treats
that are strewn more or less lavishly
in our path from cradle to grave. For
life, life everything else, is made up
of a great many details.
The long, slender bar pins that are
taking the place of the “horse shoe plus
and tho hoary brooches as vollur fus-
louors RIVC to collar and how an ex
ccodingly smart touch. 1 saw a dainty
little bar yesterday mode with a tiny
diamond-set flowur at. its center and
a soft, not ovor-large pcurl on either
and that filled very nicely into its sur-
roundings of while luau bow, whito
iunhrodored collar and black embroi—
dered collar and black costume.
New to some is the covering of the
plates of the Ice on which oysters in
the shell are placed with galyx loaves.
’I‘holr dark color is in strong contrast
to the surroundings and does no lfind
favor with everyone, but the touch of
yellow added by the half lemon in the
center strikes a note of harmony.
A bit of cherry, put in at the last
moment before serving to a delicious
addition to a cream oyster soup.
There are a maid funny young wo-
man who iool leather very handsomely
and who have utilized the gift in rank-
lug Christmas and other gifts. ’ihis
season there is u new field for their
handiwork—tho oruamenting of col:
lar and cuff acts for their tailored and
other cloth suits. Buttons and rovers
may also be of the ornamented loan
thor. one design, of course, boiu more
or loss elaborate to fit the di forent
embroidery of silk shows up well
on it. but the tooling is especially
suitable to the fine Rillilllm calf
skins. Harper's Bazaar has an article
on leather trimmings that might be a
hot to some who need a suggestion
,To Be Pure,
gave me an idea as to how old trim-
mings in the form of very short. oe-
trlrh tips might be utilized. The shape
was a jaunty felt whose brim of me-
dium width rose gracefully at theleft
side. About the. crown Were folds of ‘
velvet and under the raised .brim
were placed the little tips. each close .
to its neighbor so that together the!
filled the space as well as if they had
been our long. full plume. The of-
for. ‘lwus neat and simple,
The business woman who loves to
do fancy work but whose spare mo-
ments are too few to permit her to tax
her eyes in doing fine work, is sorely
tempted these days as she goes about
among thd-shops and sees the beauti-
ful pieces, dainty and olnhorntojund
has to pass them by.
Georgia has passed a strict prohibi‘
lion law. The Solid Sousa is being
broken up.
~—
We
iiuaraniee
Our Goiiee ’
ABSOLUTELY 30. AND EN-
TIRELY FREE OF ALL SUB‘
STITUTEB.
This may seem an easy tiling to do,
and it is easy for us because we Ini-
port the coffee groan and roast. and
blond it ourselves-CAN GUAltAN-
'l‘l‘li'l l'l‘ KNOWINGLY.
iiut where a coffee passes through
a dozen different lxissossions before it
reaches the retailer. how can the dual-
or know positively that it Is pure? He
may think it is. hut—knowing is dif-
ferent from thinking. Our pure cof-
toes are different. from tho ordinary
kinds. iilvor tried our 25c-u-lb. Mocha
and Java: It's pure and just what its
numo implies.
so can.
25th. ......................... 01.20
20th: 1.00
1lel.......................... .00
.20
Elm. .........................
The Union Pacific
Tea to.
Phone 655-2.
..oa
or we to at them started.
. i saw a at the cilia moralu- which
rad Washington St... 80. Norwailt
A Good
fipsndln a rt of our time
Mmmur gill gulf in ’surprising
or
[favorably known in your oommunit
ounce by attentive advertising. f
...upon application Addie-v, Doll: t.
Clifford Pharmacy and Piafstod's Drug A
WWW, “Stern . . I. A
r
thin plenum work will rarely mail In a comfomhl
is
llxrai each commotion.
W's sons. nuns-u. rim van.
Income“
likl‘ng tablespoon- ior Gdlilflfih‘t
returns To I d all our time It .
amnion. y
e diff
,m nutmeg/i . W
Subscriptions as. may; for sovisarl‘r Milo/lam. shoddy most
bola b list it
‘ W“ “Miran...
.l.i I:.:-‘I‘I I'I.l o.- l I:I'|.I_l.l I u,-
ilreai i
...—.....-
Dittiifll‘
V3-00 -
5505306328.
Ni New York Gl’llt‘t’fi] Cu.
You cannot beat our prices any-
where in the United States.
SUGAR.
00303-900 036001 #397
5 Ibs., 25¢. 10 lbs., 500. 20 lbs., $1.00
WALTER BAKER‘S COCOA. a can .......................... 18c
LEA is PERRIN'S SAUCE, a bottle ............................ 18c
FINEST ELGIN BUTTER. a pound ............................ 31c
FANCY FRESH EGGS, per dozen ............................ 25:: ..
FOR OTHER SPECIALS SEE OUR BIG ADVERTISEMENT IN
YESTERDAY'S SENTINEL.
The New Yuri; Grocery Company
118 Washington Street.
‘ “000‘
South Norwolk.
Telephone 440.
BEAUTIFUL SOUVENIRS FREE
During the Gran d Opening of the
New Tea and lllliiliii'l] Store,
124 Washington Sirool-0Id Postoffico Stand
SOUTH NORWALK.
Afow of Special Prices.
Very Boot Butter .. ..... ....... 310 Very Boot Lard 120
Baklr’oflocoa................... 190 Uncool:Biscuit.............slot-10c
RodAlnkl salmon 11o fie-taboos......................16c
Klpperod Herring 12%;0 L.‘P.8Itldo 10c
R htandsomo China Cup and. Saucer \Oith
50o Worth Srocorios, or the Worth
of Des, Gotten, Extracts.
I
We (live 8. fit H. green trading stampsin addition to souvenir
SUGAR AT 008T,
thrill: if Pacific'l‘ea Go.
0. B.Jackson,
Dpflofln.
Everything in the Optical Line.
Eyes Examined Free. .
Iowan. mm. nonwiu. .
I
Norwalk Chronicler