‘ 0%.” lit. ’. .IMI nessOiles. _ s‘nssldsnc's. . lditsr's Residence. Almanac for Tomorrow. .. 7:01;sets5:13. “can. at: 1:22 -. m. “ ——-——r—-—-————-—— become clamonv. communication of Old No. 10!. F, and A. M. will at its rooms, February 4th, S e'olocg p. m. Walton. A. All Master Masons cordially . ly invited. reterneliy AROIERT M. lLCOX.Sec'y. m communicating with The by tslephonsgsissso do it in i—witll regard to business. 3 with regard to news. oaii they will kindly do so, it will senvenlafico this cities-and as- ,prompt attention. ' boaters POINT PROPOSITION. ,llronmltlon to purchase Dorian and the formation of a club for handy. is now fairly before the , At the meeting of the solicit- mitteo last night, the work Ivlded between the members. ‘ refuse of the property and to we hundred members for a he a lease of it for five years .. privilege of tea, at a rental , sateen hundred and fifty dollars, , ' will not the investors five per i 13,1!” club to be organized upon Wheels of twenty-five dollars admis- and twenty-live dollars annual this membership to include ., _ beads of families and'mlnor chil- Tbs property lsfully worth the ; puss asked, and must increase in whine from year to year. it is already supplied with an ample building and (commodations 'for present club re- gliil'dlnents. The ground plot com- jn’idosnine acres. There is a water front of about fifteen hundred feet, With a good dock on the marine high- way of the harbor. with fourteen feet ofwatcr at its front. The harbor in Its front Is well protected and provides anchorage for a large fleet of vessels at deep draught. The- property can be reached by trlillcy. The roadway ,, to it Is a very pleasant drive. Its ‘91 waterway from both east and west Is 1‘ nnptlnalied on this coast. its outlook presents a beautiful panorama of _ n. islands, water and shore. With these indisputable facts in its ’ ”ISM. this property should, and we boilers will, be secured for a club tilt can be made one of the most pop- tilt! add pleasurable lmaginable, and that will appeal to non-residents as ”well as residents. The future before ,it gngusts many features, and as tithe advances. they can be added. For ” present the important object is the . Mill litre of the property. and the , agitation of a club scheme that has every future possibility. , Following are the members of the . Whiting committee. to whom appli- cations for stock and club member- " ' esnbomsde: lt.il.(loloen, llcr: R. Smith. David H. Miller. Carl A. 'V' .3. Bennett. Fred H. ,Quintard. ,iloorgs C. Lockwood, Edward F. flaw. Horace E. Dana. ‘ new grand list just issued In ,ecaocded to be fair minded men with wet , the t. . m in Slim! IO saint. iii' 1" M Milr’TNEN NOTASLE DECISION. w. b “m (Hartford Coursat.) ”so men engaged In the hob "" ”3“", have been the means ' prcms Court United States a judgment full ' . . and fraught with cons? North Ameri- stron thembouts—sro ”with the American federa- uhor, which Is said to have use 1,410,000 members. ry employers in question ,whsn they refused to matte Woo anion rectory their ' ‘ were members of this ~fldl left them, and the l'cd' , . them as "truism—rill under s boy- urther that by boycott their sales to . - of Connecticut—in . l cl; that their host- to the extent of ”g; t the Sherman anti- ' _ the tlanbury mem- haiters’ union and the _ ‘ . of Labor for The federal circuit no case will» act and sea- of the defend. “WWW-w! nut,i , m (I from the Sn - United Hatters of 3 W Ill ‘aliego suit under ' proposition is to raise 835.000 for‘ " ~ n, Marshall H. Tolles, Marcel- Wilden of work on the whole very uranium. to the assessors, who are gd wide knowledge of property values. and the increase of upwards of a half million dollars was considered as an mite illustration of the growth of ‘ ' towh during the year. But the ad- m is not so great that the town We can 100k forward to a year ‘ money spending. it behooves that ‘ counting be given than ever . assessors were reasons» their “factory valuations, malt- only where additions in ,uflaat or the producing equipment it at. Washington, which has now l‘I'ecidsd IIt.h's.i. thamlawgdoogrt‘s were ms. . rave r a guest. and has ordered a trial on the merits. "in our opinion,” says the chief jue lice for himself and for his associates. "the combination described in the declaration is ‘a omblnatton in re- straint of trade or committee amend the several states' in the sense in which those words are used in the act. and the action can he maintained falls within the class of restraints or trade aimed at compelling third parties and strangers involuntarily Bill to engage in the course of trade ex- cept on, conditions that the combina- tion imposes." What makes this decision all the more notable is that it's unanimous. On this occasion the younger mem- bers of the court, Mr. Justice‘Holmcs and Mr. Justice Moody, concur in the views of their seniors. All thc judges of the highest bench are agreed that any mail subjected to an inter- state boycott may bring suit under the Shaman act and on proving an actual injury to his interstate business may recover three times the amount of that injury from the boycotters. Many years ago Alexander Hamil- ton was writing about the integrity and moderation that should be he separable from the judiciary. "Ctillv slderate men of every description ought‘to prize whatever will tend to beget or fortify that temper in the courts," he wrote, "as no man can be sure that he may not be tomorrow the victim of a spirit of injustice by which he may be a gainer today." Paving for West Avenue is De- sired ‘ (Continued Prom FirstPsgol. ——-... there was nothing for Mayor llurneli to do but grant or refuse the permit. this being his prerogative under the law. Mayor Burnell decided not to give an immediate answer, stating that he preferred to sleep over the matter before making a decision. The annual reports of various city officers were accepted, including those of the water commissioners, treasurer of the water load. street commission- er, electrical commissioners. city clera, city auditor, tax collector and trous- urer. All of the reports are to be printed to pamphlet form to the extent of 300 copies. “F following nominations made by the ire Police were confirmed: Captain—Fred H. Banger. First Sergeant—William ll. Masher. Second Sergeant—John Hyde. Treasurer—'i‘hornas Donaldson. Secretary—Prod J. Buckley. The report oi Fire Inspector Archie F. Nash showed that during the year ending January 1. there Were fifteen fires in the city, doing damage to the extent of $3,086.11. There were it losses of life nor serious accidents re- sulting from fires. There was one tire of incendiary origin (building owned by Russell Frost) making it necessary to call the aid of the state police, but the guilty party was not apprehended. Mr. Banger stated that owing to the watchfulness oi the electric light and water commissioners, the fire syn tem Is in fine condition, and the whole department has been satisfactory. William Podmoro‘s report that he had expended the balance on the trunk sewer In Woodward avenue, amount- ing to $4,650.22, was received and ac- copied. The Croiut E Knapp Company peti- tioned for permission to carry a steam- pipe from the present building oi the company across Water street, to the old Richardson d: Morgan foundry, and also for permission to carry pow- er by electric wire to the same build- ings, which they have leased for a new forming mill and soft hat shop. It is promised that the pipes and wires will be so high as not to cause any trouble. Permission was granted. lillls were paid to the extent of $1,- 392.18. ‘ Arthur W. Ferris appeared and made a plea for the construction oi a rail along about iii: feet of property in Washington street, and also that a contingency land he established for the police, so that they may have money with which to trace down crim- inals. No action was taken and there was no discussion after Mr. Ferris had concluded. William A. Nash, in behalf oi the Norwallt Amusement Company, next asked permission to conduct a series of boxing entertainments, proposed for lioyt's Theatre. Mr. Nash said the vrlng would be padded. the men small -and the number of rounds the same Ias throughout the state, and added that there would be ample police pro- tection. _ Councilman Robins wanmd to know whether there were any prizes. Mr. Nash replied that there are not. Mr. Robins also brought up the point as to whether a special license would be needed. It was brought out that the company is incorporated to conduct entertainments and it was contended that the place is for entertainments. Mr. Robins thought the Council should have time to properly consider the matter and was seconded by Council- man Pitch. Councilman Powors un- derstood the granting of the permit was up to the mayor. This was 'so- kuowiedgcd. but the matter oi special license came up. Mr. Roblns' motion to defer action was then carried. Corporation Counsel John Keogh reported on a sewer claim of John Psnsilla not submitted Itemized figures. Councilman Powers wanted some it t on the board of relief situation. board consists of two members. John I'. McMahon and Matthew Cor- bett. but Mr. Corbett is ill. Whether one member could hold forth alone lefllly was brought up. The corpora- tion counsel will look into the matter. Mr. Powers moved that the boring eshibition matter be taken up again, because he said it was not lair to make the prvnnoters wait a month if the license is to be noted. Mr. Robins objected. lie believed the Coilncii should have an opporturr ity to think i matter over. I! one thing loads to her. and be feared that cat and out prise nghts would a. ,ssscltscmoptslomssota. guano passed up to the Supreme accordingly. The combination charged ' that the letters counsel have led m *- m”..wl_ u- . made reply that the sshihltioa will be of the cleanest order, ,with ample po- lice protection. a doctor at the ring. side and any other necessary arrange ments. The enterprise. he contended. was an entirely legitimate one In ev. ery respect. . it was ilnslly voted to reconsider on a divided vote. Mr. Powers moved that the license fee be 810 and that any police ex- penses incurred be pMd by the com- pany, If the license is granted. it was so voted. Special licenses brought on quite a debate. In view of Hoyt’s Theatre lie- lug licensed by the year. Mr. Pitch could not see how another license could be granted for the place. The subject was discussed pro and can at considerable length. Before action was taken Mr. Robins moved that If there was no other business, the meet Ing adjourn. This was not put to a vote. as there were other matters. Councilman llogardus salted to have a telephone placed In the home of the chief oi the fire department. a topper in his store it a light In his barn, and also that a topper be placed in the home of Tillertnan Scolleid. of the truck. Mr. Robins believed the matter should be left with the electrical com- missioners, who have a list of public officials who have phones. Ile also believed the city should pay half and the chief half. Mr. Bogardus look is- sue and stated emphatically that the city should think enough of the chief of its fire department to pay for his telephone. when he is censtantly sub- jecting himself to loss of clothes. etc. A favorable vote was passed on all of these matters. Upon motion of Mr. Robins It was voted to borrow money on the credit of the city, to he used In the payment of current bills and pay interest on notes. Chairman Fitch of the finance department. was also granted permlsv slon to renew several notes. Water Commissioner Christian Swans addressed the Council and re- commended that that body request the Board of Estimate and Taxation to pave West avenue with some itlnd of noiseless pavement. Mr. Swans spoke of the expense of the roadbed of the avenue In the past few years and further suggested the appointment of u committee. Mr. Powers asked the cost. Mr. Swartz could not tell the entire cost, but thought it would be less per foot than in Washington street. ' Councilman Powers moved that the mayor appoint a committee of five to look Into the matter. one to be the street commissioner, and report to the estimate board. Mr. Robins believed the committee should be from people In the vicinity of where the pavement is to he laid. Mr. Powors thought that the mayor should use his discre- Hion in appointing the couimitlee. The motion for a committee then passed. A motion to adjourn prevailed. Five councilman were present at the meet- ing. including l-‘rank ll. Fitch, Thomas 6 Robins, David W. Ilaymonli, James '1‘. Powers and George W. liognrdlls. The oneuabsentee was Daniel Dunlap. who is i . ' The semi-annual report of Chief of Police William Volimer was as fol- low'a: . South Norwalk, Conn. January 1, 1908. To the Honorable Mayor, the Heard of Councilmen of the City of South Norwallt. Gentlemen: I hereby submit to you the following semi-annual report, to witness: The present police force consists 'of a chief, captain, four patrolmcn. and seven supernamcraries, which are: Chief—William Vollmer. Captain—William R. Pennington. ‘ Patrolman—Frank V. Raymond. Prank Stratton, John Toothiii, John Smith. — SupemItineraries—~William (locke- fur, llarry Gibson, Edward Gaffncy, Clarence Gcrmnnetll, George W. Glad- stone, Samuel C. lroland, John K. Cashow. Total number of arrests were ..... 179 Causes: Drunkenness ..................... 52 Drunk and breach of the peace... 38 Drunk and vagrancy ............ ll Common drunkard ............... 2 Drunk and indecent exposure of person Assault and breach of peace ...... Breach of peace ................. Theft Wanted by N. Y. state for larceny. 1 Assault with intent to kill ........ Assault and mayhem Attempted rape .................. Obtaining money under false pre- tenses ......................... ......................... Non-support of family ............ l Evading fare on train ............ 1 Selling liquors on Sunday ......... 1 Keeping a gaming house ......... l Froquenting a gaming house ...... ti Offering obscene pictures for sale. 1 Building bonfires in street. . . .. . . .. 2 Violation of Health lloard ......... 1 Total 179 Paid up and discharged ....... llil Unable to pay and committed. . 42 Round over to Superior Court. 2 Sentence suspended to Nailed ..17 Reads forfeited 19 Discharged )0 Continued Fugitive taken to flit-Illlil'l' Zv'. v: this: 3332 Total in Store doors found open, ll. Pawn-broilers, lodging house keep- ore and junk dealers, licenses (ft-esp turned over to city treasurer. “2. All of which is respectfully aubmib WILLIAM VOLLMJER. Chief of Police. The city report showed that the total city expenses were $51,882.“. The city debt, exclusive of the water department. is $285,000. It increase of "9,000 over "01. Increase was caused by the sppwrprialion of "0.000 for the electric light plant; additional ”Million on account of street department. ram, and on se- count of public health. $1,000. The gross city debt iwaler department not included) is 0235.000: water bonds. scribes; bills payable (water depart- ment). ””00: total debt. ”42.800. 0‘. 6 3‘ linens a“ . ." .i‘ «a...» mu... 4. M... .».. ROWAYTON. ' . ---s—n John Rich In confined‘to his real- dence in Crockett avenue. with a se- vere attack of gflpoold. ‘ ,-————.——— A large number of martial“ are ex. ported to occur in the spring, and Row- ayton young people are unusually busy just now. . There has been “good skating the past few days on Chasmsr's pond, and the young people havc made the most of their opportunity. ‘ Arrangements are being made for a Leap Year dance sometime this month in the headquarters of Rowayion Hose Company. and a large number of young people will participate in the aflair. the hosting in the harbor is now af- fording good sport to a number of the young men of the place. Ralph and Forrest Case put their ice boat in you terday. and enjoyed several cruises about the river, which is frosen over solidly. George Moore has his boat out In his door yard, getting it ready for the river ice, and Harvey .lnrvls will probably get his out before very long. lce cutting operations began on a large scale this morning on the pond of lbs-Selectman Jacob B. Raymond. alongside the Rotors Point road. The Ice was marked out yesterday and er- erything was gotten in readiness for the cutting work today. The crystal cakes are a trifle over eight Inches in thickness, and an effort will be made to Jill: the entire pond before a thaw se a. ' Commodore Charles Klein has pur- chased from Raymond Brothers, of South Norwallr, for the Rowayton Yacht Club, the present quarters which avenue. The event of the acquisition of this desirable property will be prop- erly celebrated with a smoker at the club house on the eve of Lincoln's Birthday. Tuesday, February lith, for which a good program is being pre- pared. The boat house property was formerly owned by Captain Charles T. Lowndes. a former resident of this place. who erected it for his own use, but a few years It passed to other bands, and. last spring was leased by the newly-formed Rowayton Yacht Club. It has been put in excellent repair, equipped with a dock, float, etc, newly painted anti electric lights in- stalled. and is now a model yacht club headquarters in every respect. The members are anticipating much pleas- ure ihcro during the coming summer. ONLY CURE FORTNSPEPSIA. Mrs. Franklin Bush, of New Castle. Del.. says: "I suffered, for years with dyspepsia. used to have great distress and belching. i tried everything I could hear of, but nothing helped me until i look Brasiilan Helm, and one 50 cent bottle cured me ism'r"eioly-." For sale by R. H. Pinlsted. P. H. Baxter and The Clifford Pharmacy. “ W- WESTON. Miss Lizzie Adams spent last week In Lyons Plains. S. ll. Puncher was on jury dilly last week, In Bridgeport. M Miss Eva lv'orris spent part of last wan-k on Lyons Plain. ’.‘ Mrs, Clifford Patched has returned from a visit in Stamford. Oscar Rudd, who is ill with rheu- matic fever, is somewhat Improved. Mrs. Charles Merchant, of Reddinl. basdvlslted her sister, Mrs. W. P. How- an . Mrs. Sylvester licoi‘leld. of Hurlhutt street. has been seriously III for sev- eral days. Mrs. M. id. Turney has been a recent truest of her cousin, Miss Sarah Coley, in Rodding. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Perry, of Bridgeport. are arrests of the Mlsscc Perry, of Valley Page. .lacob lv‘aulhaber and the and Peter Smith are critically Ill and not expect- ed to survive. Mr. and Mrs. Fillmore Beers. 0' 1 Bridgeport: Albert Doors, of Monroe: Mrs. James floors, of Norwailt: Mrs. llmwls Rangcrt. of Westport. and Mr. ,and Mrs, William Bennett, of Belhcl. ’nhd Mr. and Mrs. David Dibble, of Can- 'non, were in intro on Thursday, at. ‘tentling the funeral of Mrs. Lyman lBCCI'S. The Inlerm t war in Pine island Cemetery, South Norwalk. ——-— OF INTEREST TO WOMEN. What sounds to us like a strange statement is made In ”Health Culture." it is that quinine Is not usnaias modi- cins in the practice of physicians of Peru, Scuador or Colombia. Peacock-blue is rivsillag Copenhas- gen-blue for favor in spring dress ms- torinis. was dress fabrics: silks, chiffoni. eta. used so much for bats It is an easy matter to have one's hat complete- ly match her gown. There's an article on leached cur- tains in February "Modern Priscilla" that must he of interest to Dom. who would like to take up this work. It Is very fascinating, and artistic and beautiful draperies. pillows and other decorations for the home are possible by means of ii. The "NH Art' embroidery is done with ltmnan iloss on hear canvassed 'Ia best suited for iibt or iiviul rooms. the ltIlil'li colors being oldblus ten. neon. lerra colts eta. worked with several shades of silt la the same mlnr, The designs are entirely con: volitional. lot as never be that we cannot be the club is now occupying in Rowavton I At this writing both Mr. and Mrs. ' trusses. in one and two parts. small. at the following prices: Excelsion Soft Top, one part, 4—6. Exfelzior Soft Top, two parts, All Cotton Mattresses, two parts, All wool Mattresses. two parts. i-——6 in full else. tresses, and the Silk Floss Mattress. F.’ Store in the City of Norwaik. NORWALK. CONN. A cut [SAW MATTRESSES. l have just received a carload oi Mattresses, including Excelsior Soft Tops. All Cotton and All Wool Mat- ! can now fill your orders, either large or 03.00 . 05.50 I have also a better grade of Excel- sior Soft Tops which will sell at $3.50 i am agent for the Ostermoor and Sleams a Poster Cotton l-‘elt Mat- A. Mitchell, .' The Only Complete Housefurnlshing COR.~HIOH AND WALL STREETS. VALENTINES AND W. A. Briggcrman, MUSIC STORE, Donovan Block, Scent for Crescent Laundrv Valentine Post Cards. 132 Washington St. peciotl Stale. ‘ rous- lurilnaisandfllmhfluals WWWW‘”‘ . » ’ l WOMEN'S FUR LINED COATS. Blended squirrel. high rolling collar. A regular $30.00 garment. During This Sale “$18.00. assoc JAP. MINK SETS AT $27.50. lleautlfully matched, wide shawl collar stole and saddle shape muff. I FORD MODEL S. S700. Cost of Running Expenses. siratlon at 20 KNIGHT ST., NORWALK, CONN. O Represented by Telephone 212. Unesceiled for Strength, Power and Durability, combined with Very Low New 1908 car on exhibition arid really for ilPlIllm- FRANKLIN JUDGE. "5.00 NATURAL SQUIRREL SETS AT ”.98. Short throw ends or lie scarfs and shaddlo shape pillow muff. $27.50 JAP. MINK SETS AT SILSS. Large size pillow mail and wide throw scarf. lined throughout with brocaded silk and self color. WOMEN’S BROWN KERSEY COATS. lleauliful garments, si’lk llnml throughout. Value from $15.00 in $25.00. Sale Price, $0.”. . with paddle ends. “5.50 JAP. MINK SETS, S12.50. Sahara pillow mud and stole This is less than cost of the imitation. $25.00 JAP MINK SETS AT S1035. Pull pillow muff and throw' scarf. lined with Skinner's satin. S1650 PERSIAN PAW SETS AT ".98. Black silk lined. This is the greatest bargain ever shown. 0510!! start u‘B Saturday Matinee—0n the Frontier. Saturday Night—Deadwood hick. Bear will be given away. wings. inc, 20c and one. . day evening. . Limited to 200. ............................. I . . . . e e Saturday Matinee, a large Teddy Prices—Matinses, 10c and 20c: Eve- . CUT THIS OUT. . This coupon if presented with . . the at has Oiilce any time before . . Monday 6 p. in. will entitle any . lady to host reserved scat on Mow . l lb. llcsi Shredded Coconnt'lt . 20c New York Grocery Company, A. F. Beckmann d» (.10., Props. sown: ' I . ‘ ,0 AMUSEMENTS D‘ Z a: in THE wonwaute is mean my nerves PLACE g . TO auv voun . . : GROCERIES TEAS AND COFFEES i: , HOYT'S THEATRE ‘ ‘ ’ , ' 1 -~ THAN AT . 4' ALL THIS WEEK. Beginning Monday Night Feb. 3rd. E Mstlnses Wednesda and Saturday. N w YORK GROCERY COMPANY. l‘ TAYLOR"?! CK Cl‘). 1 h WE SELL AT PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES. resent up; we ~ now“ p aye wt ‘sevon vaudeville acts, hooded by MAR- 3AWJ3R8R¢N352 '.'-HES" EGGS' ' ' """"""" BAG, '8'3'c.' SBL ' 552$ .; 32:31:) .ifi‘if". “5;“ng acrohalsa HAMMOND’S LEAN snootoan's'fiL'e'I ................... ' ..... ' 1'0: 3:; mm or‘ mymvwfiilmunnyi’mmfi so sTAMPs WITH 1 Ln. VERY azsr TEA ..................... sec "r mm“ and -‘;Ocalm; pennant so a (This Grade of Tea is sold elsewhere at 70; um. 14 AND )l’KENNA, illustrated songs; TAMPS WITH 1 LB. MO-KA (Blend) COFFEE ............. 32c It; ETlll'Zl. llAllllliCK. in novelties IF YOU TRADE HERE ‘YOU GET BARGAINS LIKE THESE: .2 travelogue; TAILOR STOCK (‘0. 12c. can Choice Tomatoes 10: 2 lbs. Regular 15c Cakes 24° 1‘. TRIO. . the can Rhubarb ............. 13: 3 lbs, Yale Toast Crackers . . . 25o $- REPERTOIRE. lllc can Pineapple ............ 15c Pure Leaf Lard, lb. ......... . 12o Tuesday night-fit Game of Hearts. 25c Baker's Cocoa ........... 21:: 2 pkgs, Force ................ 25c Wil'ilni'iidflr MMIfiW-"TIW [’0er 0‘ 25c Beckmann's Cm'on ....... 20:: Magnolia or Clover Milk, can . lie the (.ross. 2 cans Early June Peas .. . . .. 25c Good Sweet Butterylb. ....... 30o Wednesday Night-limping tho Har- ' we“ ZS—PINK STAMPS WITH ANY OF FOLLOWING—25. Thursday NIght——Cnrmen. 3 lbs. Boneless Cod l-‘Ish ..... 30c ll cakes Leno: Soap . .. ....... 25c Friday Num-mym¢.flmm My, nmkp, i lb. Boat Lunch Cocoa ...... 251: 1 cake 0. K. Metal Polish .. .' tile 1 dozen Large Juicy Lemons 25c NORWALK. 'Wbooom E‘fiétc um. EVERY EVENING. ADVANCE VAUDEVILLI. MOVING PICTURES. ILLUSTRATED SONGS. day and Thursday. Prices. ice and lilo: Children. be. urday at 2:16. Amateur night every Wednesday. ”mm... -..... ... M»... n. NOR WALK IRMOR l’ UNIVERSITY-CLARK PIVI vs. . TIA” P. ‘ "cumin? Cams: ALIA AIS vs. MONTAUNS. The tialvorsttyClsrit Pits Isles team that defeated Team the Armory by t of remiss requests on the rt patrons of the loss. This Ills the “to ‘ celled allele with llsahsllse Col DANCING I 10 re 1! lntire change or program ovary Mon- Matinse every Wednesday and Set- BASKET-l” BALL. lVliil llii__N_Il_Al sum. wsxr onus uosoav svswlso. rsdausnv out. Is the P at' score of ism-re on Thanksgiving at t, and has been booked fora return galls as small; I. vacant by the can», dame :i Cans Campbell's Soup ......... 26: Port St. East Norwslk. Phone 319-3. Wednesday, Feb. 5th. * A: l . i .‘ , ‘.’ f “Sf“ Nice bean Shoulders, pcr lb. 10c Heinz Pickles, regular 25c bottles, Strictly Fresh Eggs. per doz ...... 35c out to ......................... 20d 3 Pkgs. Grandma's Pan Cake Flour 25c .'l Cans N. Y. Staie' Corn ........ 25: Maine Potatoes, vcry ilno cookers. 3 Cans Early June Peas ......... 25c pit. . ............. . ............ 25c :l Pligs, Ambrosia Ont Meal ...... 25c 20 lbs. Granulated Sugar .. ..... ”.00 3 lbs. Large Prunes . .. .......... 25c ORANOES, LEMONS, APPLES, CELERY. PARSNIPS, ETC. UNITED'GROCERY 00. so No. Main So, So. Norwsllt. Phone 143. Willi Cpl“, Rattle“. Chadian. COCOS. Tee, m. ltd" ill mum to tilttdl cheeks. ‘ auoaw—ao Lea—stoo N, no Washington St. ‘ a ) fl?“ “'wa ‘ n wwv'v i r‘ . [.MM...si.a Mews... mamas. Tel. MN.
Norwalk Chronicler