wii‘he Consumers" League.‘ of New
llc appeal, which is worthy of strain
tion in'Norwalk and every other town:
We. the members‘ of the Christmas
committee of the‘Consumsi-s'
. WI“? EMPWI‘UJW co:
. . “insiurwerk. This appeal is
not to‘tho’seWhose duties limit their
hours for shopping. or‘who must go
Nonly when they have received their
qiute free iii-their use of time and
money. .who can shop just as well this
month as next month. Justus well in
the morning as in the evening.
The lovely Christmas spirit is be-
ginning to fill the minds of us all. we
fill long to give, and to make every-
ody happy.
perfect until it embodies the spirit of
the Master. who was full of compas-
sion? it is a time when every one
should be happy. the giving should
bring blessedness to all—to those who
give and to those who receive. Why
should the beauty 'of it be spoiled by
overwork, irritability. the breaking
down of body and soul for any oiie‘l
We feel sure that these evils need
not. be. if shoppers will» only be con-
, . and A. M.
' . _c Building. South
Malnimeetrflstcnd lid il‘ _ csdsys of
eachmnnthuiynnu A gust ex-
cepted-at 8 o'clock. All Master
Masons cordially“ invited. Charles
F. Mills. W, M. Robert M. Wilcox.
0. t ,;! ',
listles- chiptcr, No.18, R.‘ A. M.
Meetsi In Masonic Building. Bouth
Main street. 2d and 4th Tuesdays of
each month—rJuly and August ex-
cepted—eat 8 o’clock. All Royal Arch
Masons cordially invited. Thaddeus
Guyer. H. P. Robert M. Wilcox.
.Sec. . ‘ 1'
.1 Ophir Chap, No. 52. Order Eastern Star
Meets ‘in Masonic " Building, South
Main street, 2d and 4th Wednesdays
of each month—July andAugust ex-
cepted—at 7:45 o’clock. All mem-
bers of O. E. S. cordially invited.
Miss Edna Mills, W- M. Mrs. Ida
I Haven. has issued the followingp'ub-
7 wages. We appeal to'thosefwniium
Is the Christmas spirit
W
It Herr Muller's.
With the death of‘iiel'r Muller re.
cently at Vienna; a private
which had received many occupants
closed its deors. Possessing the repu~
tatlon of being a “thorough martiuet.
Herr Muller was much sought after by
parents of recalcitrant sons who. need-
his punishment or discipline. were con-
fined to his keeping. ‘
For faults of which the law Would
uqonts, received their due
house of Herr Muller, preferring to
undergo this oihelal, imprisonment to
being holed before the authorities.
crate cost. whileat the same time the
fault that had been committed re-
ceived its just corrective.
was some years since kept in Birm-
ingham by a man who had a great re-
a disclpllnarlan. Many a boy reputed
to be lncorrlgable was confided to his
care, with the happiest result. for there
were but few instances in which a
week or two's sojourn under his roof
did not work the desired change.
tilrer, used to tell of an eccentric New
York citizen who. having devoted his
leisure to the study of the religious or.
dose of the Middle Ages, was so struck
by a pamphlet on the punishment by
lmlnurement that be resolved to copy
the procedure, for which purpose he
Mandel Avoided for s Moderate Clint ‘
prison .
have taken cognizance not a fewdelln?
in the .-
Scandal was thus‘avoided stained-
, A somewhat similar establishment
notation among the poorer classes as
Iii. P. Whipple, the critic and ice-
- and you will haves mosteflicient, ecunomical
‘ and convenient range.
Range is the built-in experience of years of
stove making. ‘
in every Stamford
1' . ‘ Stamford ranges are made in the oldest
stove foundry in- America. In purchasmg at
Stamford Range you are assured of honest value, maximum efficiency and
ease of operation.
Your individual requirements can well be taken care of in the many
models and sizes of Stamford Ranges.
' i FOR SALE BY
”HORACE R. NASH. corner
FASHIONS AND CULINARY
WRINKLES.
it is said that those who learn to
like the ripe, black olives never after
eat the green ones. They certainly
are cheaper, and it better, why don't
we all eat them?
Skirts are very much trimmed or
very plain. and coats are either short
or long. the tendency being toward
greater length in the coals.
North Main and West Streets.
__.......... ....... .M
DIFFICULTIEB OF THE NATURA-
LIST. ‘
uh
At one end or the other of every-
anllnal lies a danger which makes
the closest investigation iluposiblc. To
the. bead, bllt to study the bull we
must have a tall hold as a van-
tage polnt.~_—~St. Louis Globe-Delilocrat.
(«‘7 in 1 . "WWW
5: fr." evolve
, Time-«a.
foul-various-
lights have he:
pulled all elih
”litter“!
Notional Automatic
The only inverted Light that cell”
, give permanent satisfaction.
It is made to serve - other kinds are mhdo
to sell. The only it ht having automatic
control of gas on or vs. lug pressure.
which insures perfect com nation.
"Nat io a a1 Automatic ”
"h‘i‘é’fiiftfw" “Mime:
K usran i
Gas, 0 oboe arid Mention. ves
Jaime“:
Russia"
patch.
THE “NATIONAL INVERTED" is constructed with an idea 01,;a
permanence and does not become unsightly with use, it is ruining
with a special made frosted globe, giving a rich, soft light. 0100il‘it'i“
in effect. and no smoke or discolor on the ceiling as the Automaticg,
Regulator prevents excess of gas. The National gives by‘iczd 10C}.l
per cent. more light per cubic feet of. gas than any vertical or upright-l
Noticed .
authentic
buncrtod
‘ ‘ bum:
if
I
.3...
- _. -mwr
9st “limits the fluid ‘athild
the Cost at a 'Oert‘tcal Easel;
Stitqht and. About One-Nib
the Cost oi Stectricttq
l
I
l
i
l
l
l
!
l
Sharer, Sec. w siderute. Will It make you happy to, had a narrow cell constructed within Madame Fashion has sent 0“" word lamp on the market. The action of the regulator phcvents wasting a.
LOOSE—LEGISLATION.
(Waterbury Republican),
What a sad commentary on the
looseness of ,Conn‘cdficut legislation is
this recent discovery that a law passed
by the 1905 general assembly unqucse
tionably abolshes the office of briga-
dler-general in this state and possibly
has legislated the entire Connecticut
National Guard out of existence?
The advantage of having lawyers
galore in the ranks of the assembly
has been frequently preached... Their
supposed oversight of legislation has
been pointed out. as exceptionally ben-
eficial. It was supposed that among
the legal guard in legislative ofiice
some one would be found to catch slips
of just the sort that has recently been
discovered. ,
But: what, we wonder. was our en-
tire aggregation of legal talent about
when the militia measure was en-
acted? No one of them, it can be be-
lieved, would have let such a break be
made In any case under his charge in a.
private legal capacity. Some little
carelessness. to say the least, will have
to be imputed to them, or those of
them most directly concerned. at any
rate, in the light of this militia law
disclosure.
Perhaps this lesion will teach a
lesson. There is likely tobe closer
scrutiny of the legal phraseology of
our enacted. laws-ultereafter.
‘ _ while it maybe Well ’to look back over
the statutes to see if by any possibility
some masure hasn't been passed which
has abolished the governorship or per-
chance—horrible thoughtl—our very
legislature itself.
v.
, The announcement that the factory
of the Star Shirt Company, ill Nor-
walk. is to be premanently closed. and
the business moved to Bridgeport.
where the main office and manufac-
tory is located. will be received with
genuine regret by every citizen of the,
town. The industry is one of the old-
est and has been one.of the best
which has ever located here. and liuil-
dreds of thousands of dollars have
been paid out to its several hundred
employes. The decision to move from
Norwalk is the result of a desire to
centralize the business under one roof,
and in the line of retrenchment which
/‘ appears to be spreading throughout
the country. .-
ruc ETHICS or rue onus.
(Puck) '
“i sin very sorry. Professor," in
well-modulated tones. said the Prom-
lnont Octopns's secretary. address‘
ing the Eminent Educator who had
come humbly pleading for bucksheesh,
“but Mr. iiondwailer is compelled.
much against his will. to, refrain from
donating even a single Million to your
excellent school. ,Ho has just given a
Gallery of Eskimo Art to the l’llakiug-
tou-l’sham College and endowmi a
Chair of Clairvoyauccs iii. the lluivrn
ally of Arkansas. As all the world
known. the lmlilaciilllte Mr. Bkliifollor
has, by his liberal donations. porches»
ed the right to be lauded as the pat-
ron saint of the institute which you so
ably represent and thorn must be. as
you‘will readily agriic, dinner even
among phllanthrop iii and a steadfast
refs-slut from polio tag on one anoth—
er’s preserves. ll‘ ' ii must obtain his
due weed of advert sing for the money
M3311»
load your.children with gifts, if' you
realize that there are many other chll~
dren and young girls with throbbing
heads and achfhg backs and tired feet.
working all day long and late at night
because you have not had compassion
upon them? We beseech you to think
of those other children, and save
them from the woes of Christmas
time. '
How are you to do this?
suggest some simple ways. Shop
early! Early in the day, and early iii
the season. The morning hours are
the best for every one. shoppers and
clerks. The lights and air are clear
and‘ fresh. the minds alert. eager and
hopeful. The days are growing snori-
er and darker and colder, and the best
time to shop is very soon. We shall.
many of us, be ashamed to be found
shopping late in the day. or in De-
cember. The shopkeepers will gladly
do all in their power to put forth their
holiday goods as early as it is pos-
sible.
Shop with some method! Strive
after quick decisions! Do ilot make
the weary girl pull down article after
article, then go away undecided, and
come back to take what she showed
you first! Make careful lists and abide
by them! Be patient and remember
ivhat it would be to have your own
daughters harassed and worried by
useless indecision. Make it pleasant
for the clerks to‘;have you enter the
store. There are these who bring
joy by their entrance.
Shop before 5 o’clock!
the middle of December! Shop with
good sense and good temper! Give
your address carefully, that you may
not rage over non-delivery. Take your
small bundles home and be proud to
carry them. Pay your bills so prompt-
ly that the shopkeepers as well as the
clerks may rejoice in your patronage.
Never insist on delivery after 6
Let us
Shop before
o'clock. During the week before Christ.
mas in many large stores boys are
working until 12 and 2 o‘clock in the'
morning. Shall your boys be made
glad at the expense of those others?
The shopkeepers are earnestly helping
us to make the season happier for
every one. Buy all that you can. bill
shop thoughtfully. colisldel'utoly,
speedily.
NEW PHOTOGRAPHS OF MARS.
(Providence Journal.)
Returning from'fho Andean plateau
in northern Chile. where he took posi-
tion for observation of Mars at oppo-
sition. Prof David Todd of Amherst
has brought back several thousand
photographs that give unusual conse-
quence to his store of new material.
inasmuch at they are said to show for
the first time the planet's “double
canals."
Prof Todd's work was carried out
all a part of the general plan of ob-
servation which the distinguished
Martian authority. Prof. l‘crclvul IAIW'
all. operated from a station at Flag-
staff. Aris. It is siatrd that though
the mailed double canals of Mars are
visible through the telescope. the pho-
uigrnphic late has heretofore failed
to catch t em; the single lines have
been established in previous camera
records. The demonstration of these
parallel lines will contribute to jus-
tify the theor ‘ to which Prof. Lowell
has committe himself of the survival
rounded or his philanthropy becomes of intelligent living species on the red
‘ of no value to him. in advise all in planet. The basis of this theory in
Setting. evarithlutgmwt "8 dill!!! firmlfliilnd first in the Echlaparelli murk-
wmltliillllll 0f commons WOW!” comings, and second, in the assumption
not be Ichlovedy 1 therefore VIII'YMIIM. they are canals artificially con-
ihucli regret. Professor flanker. that structed.
“mum-tum! .u we i 'mv Ausuatl It is not asserted at the revealed
canmwmfi M if your apical. lines are'tlle water aye themselves.
but 30“ W8 110'” I ill: A philanthro- since canals of such breadth as to be
.pist without advertiser; is‘llka an ass visible even at the near distance of
without MIL Y0“ W I have in 30 '0 Martian opposition last May less than
ur- insistence Who on“ really be issuance inllep'from iiiart . are not
long.” “ presumed. if imaginable. What iii
V , ' ' _ assumed to be seen is a broad acreage
YOUNG MIN. HA3: GIRLS. Iof restitution on either side of water-
' ill . so your: memes I. the cultivation'of which is on
1.” . ' ‘ no glue-since last Fri- planed only on the hypothesis that
guy i. m‘Wsst avenue to Cedar irrigating channels run throush the
mail Btuarl. menus. as i have rev bands, so discerned.
millilitres bits from work in s. store, . _
‘ ' .3}. practice is stopfled i will Oneofths happiest families at Peaks
finnhmsmsteu and test ly against island. its, is the
, - are are nigpclice patrolliis adopted children. two small kittens
“ ' , officers are needed who worship their big St. Bernard
* puts in m lonely, and on filthtlr.al1fl spend hours at a time.
‘ 1W 1!“!ng some n "tion cuddled close to the, warmth of this
" be affirm the resident . llhicii yellow coat. Leddle is one, of the
“ m fiwmst‘hllim with Lament st. {innards iii the stats.
ll ..
rigid} at u. . ,J »-»~ ..A . -mm
. .
t of middle and his.
the walls of hlsmouse.
For this dungeon he procured an oc-
cupant in the person of a pauper. who
in consideration of a handsome au-
liulty allowed to his wife consented to
be confined for four years as a prisoner
and whose sole means of communica-
tion with the outer world was an aper-
ture in the Wall barely large enough to
permit of the passage of food. '
William Beckford, the author of “Va-
thek," may be said to have been an
amateur jailer, as he paid a man a
large wage iouhdergo a voluntary im-
prisonment of some months' duration.
during which time he was neither to
wash his body or cut his nails or hair
Another condition was that his Only
sustenance should coasist of bread and
water, barely sufficient. to support his
existence. ‘
An amusing case was heard some
time back in the Butavlan law courts
when a man accused his wife of having
incarcerated him in a cellar of his
house. The woman pleaded guilty of
the charge, but advanced in extenua-
tion the fact that the good, ooks of her
husband had had eucn a} ‘ gnetic ef-
fect upon the women .of t neighbor~
hood that unles she had taken strong
measures her husband would have he-
come the common possession of all her
female acquaintances and neighbors.
But of all the keepers of private jails
perhaps the most singular is a rich
land owner of Foggla, in ltaiy, who
built one solely for his own use. Sen.
tensed to ten years' imprisonment, he
managed to escape from custody.
His whereabouts remained unknown
until lately, when the police razed his
house and effected the capture of the
long lost criminal. who was discovered
locked up in a cell which he had him-
self constructed. and in which, by his
orders. one of his servants held hlni
confined on the prison diet of bread
and water. Already he has thus served
eight years of his sentence. but it is
more than doubtful whether his self<
inflicted punishment will be taken into
consideration by the authorities—Bal-
timore Sun.
NEWS, PLUS AN EYE TO BUSINESS
(Eastford Correspondent Windham
County Observer).
What is the matter with those long-
faced farmers in the months of July
and August? it was the nicest kind
of weather to dry the green hay and
all secured a. fine crop. We are not
afraid of a long. cold winter. We
will have an abundance of everything.
even cows. also milk. After one
draws the milk from ten to fifteen
com: at night. and in the morning,
breakfast and supper tastes the best.
We swapped all of our bulls to milk
stock, also dry cows. We don't want
and don't intend to have any droves
around us.
We have only one tenement vacant
out of twenty.
We shall look after store business
from now until spring. aseveiw one
likes to trade with the correspondent.
Any one caught cutting wire fence
will be promptly shot with white beans
(or ought to be). Hunters don‘t do
all of the fence cutting.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Marlor. of Brook»
lyn. called on us this week one day
and diner at the Euatford House. We
nciirly sold them for of the best new
ulllcli cows in this town. Hilfl rath-
er sell cheaper grade if we ever have
that kliid.
idiiwin Chamberlain. of West Wood-
stock wishes to sell his hard. We like
good cows when milk is on the rise.
We removed a big evergreen tree.
root and branch iridiiy. which was
proatriited by the late storm.
PUNCTILIOUfi. '
(Success)
A French schooner went ashore at
one of the fashionable resorts. When
day dawned she was plainly in sight
from the beach. the waves breaking
over her decks. and the crow cling.
hill to the shrouds. The summer resi-
dents flocked to the wuiurbi edge.
where a lifesaving crew was working.
“Mercy. luau. why don’t‘you all do
sonlethlngwtry to save those poor
mun? i wonder what they are—" an
excited woman gasped. catching a
broccoli coast-guard by the arm.
“We are doing all We can madam."
tyne the hurried reply. "They are
l ranch. We have just sent them a line
to some ashore!"
The lady turned to a friend with a
look of admiration in her eyes.
“Just think of that. Mary.” she said.
”And isn‘t it just like those awfully
polite Frenchmen? That man said they
Ilitfl just sent them a line to come
ashore. You use, they wouldn't come.
though they were about to be diowaed.
without a formal invitation!"
A here In like a coward compared
...A. “J. ..._
Nit“ Hill A “Md.
that the cutaway coats shall continue
the vogue for a considerable time yet,
so, whether the coat is short or long
it must be cutaway to be correct.
Cloth for evening gowns is more or
less of a novelty, snys “Dress." It, is
such a relief from the glimmering.
shimmering sntins Md the filmy chif-
fons that we are enjoying its Dillllllill"
llty—for a lleele while no least—rind
tho dressmakcrs are enjoying the
scope the fashion gives them for exer-
cising their originality. Of course only
the finest and most beautiful of the
cloths figure, and
of them.
A last season's evening gown can be
given a pl'csent'diiy appearance by us
ing ribbon to make the raised back or
Empire eeffci. Ono folded band sur-
rounds the waist at the junction of
skirt and bodice. and another. which
also starts at the front, ends at a.
point some three or four inches higher
at the back. and from this point de-
pend long ends. The first row, down
at. the real waist line. is “thus lost sight.
of and the raised line the one that
catches the eye.
Moire antique is a favorite for
walstcoute. The edges that show at
the front should be embroidered with
Rlusslaiii‘Orlental or some quaint do.
s gn.
If your outer skirt is cut circular, do
not fall to make your pcitlcoai Oil‘-
cular. too. A great many failures in
skirts are due wholly to tho pcttlcoat
beneath. This is an old subject. but
one that will never be dropped till
every woman learns the secret of
skirt hanging.
Satin broadcloth, chiffon broadcloth
and similar terms indicate the finish
of this always clognni cloth us it is
worn today.
The minks this your are so thick ind
long of fllr and so beautiful In their
colorings that. they approach the scv~
oral-tiillesinore-exponsive snblcs.
White cloth coats may be close ill.-
tlng. fur coats are liolmthls season.
drap “(lg sole is one
MILLIONS OF DOLLARS LOANED.
Insurance Companies of New York Ap-
pear to Have Had Plenty of
cash.
NEW YORK, Nov. 18.—-—Many inil-
lions of dollars in loans have been
placed by the big insurance companies
of the city, during the present period
of financial stringency, it was learned
today. The majority of these loans
were made direct to policyholders.
with their policies as security. at the
rate of five per cent. interest. The
largest single loan made. so far as
known. was one of 890,000. bonus of
825.000 have not, been at all. infrequent.
Most of the companies have largely
increased their total number of loans
in the last weeks In comparison with
similar periods before, but the one
exception to this proves conclusivob'
that the borrowing recently has been
by men of large iiiruns. men who are
carrying large policies. In this com-
pany the total number of loans for
October were less than for September.
but the total amount burruued Increas.
ed in the month by 61.100.000. The
total amount of policy loans carried on
November 1 was $63,000,000, many of
which hlid con carried for some years.
in the ills. your the coinpuuy has ili~
crciwcd its policy loans by $8,000.00!)
or $9,000,000.
The young man who uses scclllcll
stationary iiililhl ilil well have long
curly hair and play ii mandolin.
lll humor. liko chemical propane
lions. often comes from a relori.
illiiied‘ American Opticians
4/
_ HOYT'B THEATRE BLOCK.
Expert EyeBpeclallst In Attendance.
Hours—8 a. m. to 8 p. m.; Satur-
day. 10 p. m. ‘
Factory. 116 East 23rd 8t., N. Y.
os'rEOPA-I-fiv.
This modern treatment has been rec-
ognized by the different Legislatures
of most states in the union. In order
to practice Osteopathyln this state it
is necessary to be a graduate of a rep-
utable school that. requires four terms
of actual attendance. After gradua-
tion it is necessary to meet all the re-
quirements required by the State
Board of Health. I am a graduate of
the A. '1‘. Still Institute at Klrksville.
Mo.. the parent school. I have been
licensed to practice by the State
Board of Health. When you make up
your mind to try a druglcss treatment
it will pay to try one that is based
upon scientific principles and one that
is not learned in ii few weeks. Ten
years’ actual experience. ,
Jerome D. Wirt,
Osteopathic Physician.
No. 12 Isaac Place. Norwalk. Conn.
MON
ACIFIC
Coffee
is exactly what you expect it to be when ”
yell buy lt——no fancy iluuics to tickle
the car, no gaudy labels to dazzle the
eye, no this to cover defects; but
JUS'i‘ COFFEE. II'BHII ground. pure,
and of full strength.
NOQAUA EM“) saver.
$9.81“). 25c \b.
Other grades—vilir loss, for more.
The Union Pacific
In In.
Phone 655~a.
126 Washington St., 80. Norwslk
s
with the courage a boy feels when be
e , ,
Irene
Is more than a cough; iii is a deep-seated inflam-
mation or damn of, the bronchial. tubes and
lungsmallied to asthma and the most fruitful
source of consumption. It bullies all schools of
medicine. and cough cures. loaded. with use
antics are wprtbless and harmful. because no
remedy taken internally only. ever did or can
cure. BRAZW BALM, the germleide bah-
sam, alone lips triumphant: every case for 90
years.
Takoiiidrops mammals scan mama-aim
cadences with clear mun every night. The“. the secret. It
penetrates, redness silo inflammation. kills the germs, stops ties ,
coughing and raising of phlegm. restoring the lungs baths vice!
eunuch. Get the We as OM30 bottle. keep up His menses
faithfully for a repellents and we guarantee a case also! limbs
the last stage of quick assumption. its connection“. .
l
I
”ors3m#%mmwu‘
l.
in
gas, breaking of globes, and by insuring perfect combustion, prevents;
the deposit of carbon in the mantle; therefore the National Maullcsj'
will outwear all others. H.
THE NATIONAL AUTOMATIC LIGHT IS BEING DEMONSTRAT-f
ED AT OUR STORE. WE WOULD BE PLEASED TO lNSTALL AE
LIGHT IN YOUR HOME OR OFFICE ,FOR AWEEK’S TRIAL.FI='iEZIEl ,
OF CHARGE. A POSTAL WILL BRING OUR REPRESENTATIVE"
l
I
Sane Thine sunfish“; bu 'anng the. I
“annual automatic Stunt
fiiiBos'rorl STOREJI fl
TENURES 0F SCOTCH LANDOWN— visit»; Edinburgh. And there are (lIIiI “
ERS. lliind owners with similar rights 0.
obligations. Major Houlson-Craufurl
(Exchange). ,liolds the lands of Bracliead on tir-
Sir George Clark is now in residence 3 understanding that if the King siloul J
at Poliiculk House, Edinburgh. As is ' IlflglllenflgiCI‘Ofls lCl'bllllOlld Brig, litllli
, 1 . . -. on as o s resilience he presents IIll‘
the wont of Scotch buroneth, lit llldl with a silver basin filled with wall.
ried the daughter of another buronet— In which to wash his hands. Then.
the late Sir Robert Napiormund he should the sovereign chalice to via
holds his lands on a curious tenure.
Hopcirilln House. Lord Linlitligow or
This obliges him to stand at tho Ilcud'ders that the chains which stretch
of a road near his house and
across the principal avenue should ii.-
three blasts on a horn if the sovereign up the central
W
blow lowered so that His Majesty may drivw
Yosk”si
SPECIALS.
. . . .
I'I’I‘I‘I I I I I I'I‘I I‘I‘I I I
NE
. ”JZV-lfri‘u‘d‘u‘e.
BUTTER, per pound ........................................... 29c
EGGS, WARRANTED FRESH, per dozen ........................ 25¢
CHEESE. NEW YORK STATE, per pound .............. 17c
UNEEDA BISCUIT, 2 packages .................... A .............. 7c
GOLD DUST. 4~pound package .................................. 18c
COCOA. BAKER’S OR BECKMANN'S. per can Q ................ .19o
TOMATOES, 3 cans for ........................................ 25c
Our Big Sale is in full blast. If you want the right goods‘at
proper prices. come to us.
The New York lillltill'l] Company
118 Washington Street.
South Norwslk.
Telephone 440.
SPECIAL
ALL (THIS WEEK at
Great Atlantic ll Pacific Tea to.
Very Best Butter, 29c per 1b.
Stamp Specials. I Cut Prices.
25 Stamps with 2 vasrs for ...... 25c
,0 “gm.” with , AAP “W Pcw- lens Guru. 4 cans ...............2sc
if is....si-iii.iiiaiai..i.i. 0' ..“.H.“.
10 sump. with 1 Map cryiiiu...10c °"" "mm“ 3 "M 25"
:3 8‘3”“. ‘l’t'iihz ikahsge: albums AM“ Pumpkin 10c
amp-w p as. sse...... o .
in stems. with 1 pkg. Ourrants...12c V‘" 3'“ “W" ”m" ..........23c
20 fibrous with a pass. Mince” Psariins. pliq. 3c
Iatsllts ..... inn... 0
Pole Naptiiil Soap. it for ........ Be
Very lest Lard. lb. .............12c
40' Stamps Free with son worth of our
. Celebrated Tea or Cofi’ee.
124 Washington St. South Norwalli.
I Old Postoiflcs Stand.
11st. “I.
on
10 grams with a piles. Flaked
eh . c
Norwalk Chronicler