“i“ llssldsssa '-
‘ , Residence.
f Allan.» for Tomorrow.
mailman!-
vsmemumhm
Mlle erase-rosy.
- of. Still"
ms at its
followed s
All law-om mull
, ily Invited.
ll
nossnr 11. W3”, w .
wool . .
._ these s‘filmunlsetlng— with The
, by teselione pious do it in
Will regard to business.
7.in regard to news, sell
, they will kindly do so. it will
“ souvenirs» tins office and as-
‘ . prompt attention.
looks do though congress would
‘ $750,000 towards defraying
of ridding New England
' moth. This means'steady
, ~ tor a small array of men.
he, hoped that it also
. , the fighting of it promises to
s profitable business.
I the Insertion and lace to
on summer gowns and nice un-
, , requires more attention than
are inclined to give it, for unless
' m of the work is done careful-
five", the finished garment is
( n to hare a very amateurish look.
If“ new sectional sleeves that are
‘ Woman appear on many of the
' Paris gowns.
fiddle wmuen who enjoy doing fine
advise and dainty embroidery, plan
levers! lingerie waists and a gown or
doing the embroidery as a pas-
, Ind then call in a seamstress to
the dttifig, stitching and other less
'er parts of the Work.
I here of coats with sbon fronts
”gag backs are seen at fashionable
, ago, says Harper's Bazar; some
, vs~~tbe pronounced spoon bucks,
While others modify that form slightly.
., _,..._
Quite wide
contrasts are among the
is for spring gowns and waists,
as mouse color, with, sapphirev
' trimmings. But women who do
“ have many gowns will hold to in-,
picuous ‘colorings and harmonies.
, Ives when the coat really has
slpeves. it is sometimes made to ap-
jfir,sbnelm by inserting large lace
steered tbs: afford some protection
. "have the appearance of belonging
7, ’ the gown whose lace chemissette
' above the collar of the coat.
trait. is probably no other color in
the, Just now favored convoivuc
so pretty as in the varying
.of purple.
, .
priug waists show hosts of models
embroidered net—not loads of
Just little touches, vents, cuffs,
W pieces about the yoke. that
fail to beautify.
will be amused, if you never
tried it, to see what an improve
is made in the appearance of
k winter but by rubbing it all
gbly with a piece of black
' ‘ , The velvet nap clings so tight-
f ‘ being rubbed along the sun
:velvet or felt that It removes
‘g'Article of dust and freshens the
T slanderous
'ltllunolt cstssosas.
Nsmik Congregational.
—7:45 p, m., the class in
‘ 7:45 p. in, lecture by the
freparstory to the Lord's Sup
1'. March 1-10130 a. m., sacra-
of the Lord's Supper and recep-
df new members. 7 p. m., the
will preach.
m Episcopal Church
lass meeting, 7:30 p. m.
‘ y—Prayer meeting, 7:30 p.
snior League, 3115 p. m.
's Band. 3:15 p. m.
Grace Parish.
4mg of the Girls'
[misty with bliss Fitch. D
. . avenue. at 7:30.
.. y—Woluau's Guild with
Bursa, 53 West avenue, st
Auxiliary in the Guild
its. Woman's Bible class
4
lar eoaclsve of Knights
omitted.
"HOTTOIICTWO.
snap-b.
congregational.
‘. .m., L. B. A prayer
‘ 3“ ’e INT. "e I. M'-
acetic
I.
h .“s ‘ ‘r "- ”SWIM.
, W to the
g.
"a... rvssml .
INVIOIO.
‘ W , , H“ ‘
Piss Weather and learning interest
, is bliss Lord's Muse.
The as weather and the increasing
interest W est large audiences
at the ow meetings at the
Norwslslathsdlst Church. yesterday.
The ministers and the hearty 6011'
srsgstlopsl singing. led by the chorus
choir and quartet. added much to the
lmprsssivsness of the services, in
the morning, after the singing of the
solo "Ashst of Jesus" by Miss .Vsl-
entitle. Miss Lord took for her Scrip-
tursturs‘ lesson the parable of the
Good Samaritan, emphasizing the duty
of Christian helpfulness. The text
was Ruth it: ill, "Let fall also some of
the handfuls of purpose for her," the
command which Boas gave to the reap
ers in his fields. not only to allow
Ruth to gather up the scattered glean-
ings in the harvest, but that they
should also drop some of the handfuls
from their gieanlngs. on purpose for
her to gather. The world has not
'much use for the captive, for the poor,
or for the broken-hearted, but Jesus
Christ has a special mission of help-
fulness for sucll, and if we haveglven
ourselves to Him. it means that we
also have a duty of helpfulness. if
a man were under sentence of death,
and you had been entrusted with a
pardon for him, would you keep him
unnecessarily in his anguish in des-
pair? Yet we have a message of par-
don from sin for the people about. us-
message from the King of Kings.
There are scores of boys and girls, of
young men and women who are fol.
lowing the pie of those about
them, and ye how few of us are re.
cognizing the responsibility laid upon
us, and are trying to help them to be
better men and women. Each one
about us has a need, and every foi-
lower of Christ should feel his duty
tube a helper of the needy.
At the evening service, the solo,
"Knocking, Knocking, Who is There'
was sung by Miss Warren, and "The
Ninety and Nine" by Mr. Hirst. The
Scripture lesson was taken from Mat-
thewdd, and showed how that during
the storm on the Sea of Galilee, Peter
was able to walk the waves so long as
he kept his eyes fixed on his Master.
The test ms in ltevelations ill., 20;
"Behold. 1 stand at the door ‘snd
knock; if any man hear my voice and
open the door, 1 will come in." From
these words, Miss Lord gave a very
forceful, helpful address, full of earn-
est eshortatlon to receive Jesus as
Master. She showed first the reason
why Christ has a right to ask the do-
minion over our lives. Men today feel
that it is a great privilege to com:
into acquaintance with persons of
wealth or rank, but the persons of
prominent pass away. Today it is the
one whom God has appointed as the
eternal king of men and angels, and
He stands asking admission to the
hearts of men, in order that He may
be their Savior and Redeemer. No
mere man could make the claims He
did, and, more than that, no more
man could perform the deeds He did
Down~tbrough the ages there have
thousands on thousands who have
found by experience His right to the
name Savior, for He has saved them
from their sins, and made them new
creatures. The man in England who
refuses allegiance to the king his a
traitor, and the man in this world
who refuses allegiance to the author-
ity of Heaven's appointed King, is a
traitor against God. He may be a
very moral individual, and go through
the forms of religious and may stand
high in the eyes of the world, and yet
he has refused to obey the voice of
Heaven's King, and to give his al-
legiance to his Lord. Have you ad»
mitted Him, or are you keeping Him
outside your heart and life?
GLADSTONE'I CHARM.
A Happy Knack of Seemlng “Vastly
Interested" In His Compsnylons.
(February Century).
Of all the statesmen 1 have met, 1
think the late lord Salisbury and Mr.
Gladstone were the pimantest com-
panions at dinner, Both had the hap-
py knack of seeming vastly interested
in one's conversation, whatever the
subject, or however frivolous. There
was no condescension or “tempering
of! the wind to the shoru lslii.b",about
it. At the same time i must'own that
any feeling of elation for having had.
as one considered, a success was speed-
ily destroyed, for the neat woman, who
ever she might be, who had the privi-
lege of sitting beside of either of these
great men, would receive exactly the
same courteous attention. As for Mr.
Gladstone, having once started him on
his subject. an intelligent “Yes" or
“Not was all that was required. But
if you ventured a remark (to which he
listened in grave silence) be bad adia-
conoarting way of taming sharply
around, his piercing eye . used Inquir-
lniy upon you, nd his band to his
ear. with the gee rs so well knowu
to the House of Commons. His old
world manner was very attractive, and
3.! urbanity outside the house remark.
s
at one occasion 1 had been at the
t
a;
his nary attacks on hire, whiehhesn-
swered with agsel best slid ind
lion. The hour was late and
{crushhoms
d' todiaest least-Seuss
with” and lsssesr.1'hedrst
person i lid“. went in‘was ifr.
house hearing Randolph make one of gra
muscular
DENNIS” Allllliilll BILL
.. wotc. ,. a... .
”es—ass.
days That it Should he Estliisd
“A Bill tor the llellef of Wall
Street?
WASHINGTON. Feb. 24.—-ltspresen«
tative Hayes. of California, today ad-
dressed the House on the financial
question. He held up the currency
system of the United States as “the
worst used today by any oounrty," de-
nounced the Aldrich bill, and ridiculed
the proposition for a central bank.
Mr. Hayes considered any bond-ss-
cured currency “aa not only inelastic.
but unscientific, bungling, unnatural,
dangerous and undesirable from every
point of view.” Congress, he declared.
ought to legislate to change the bond-
secured notes into a more desirable
currency “instead of planning to per-
petuate them indefinitely and poaaibly
greatly enlarge their volume."
Coming to the question of a central
bank of issue, Mr. Hayes declared
that “the proverbial snowball has Just
as much chance to live in Hades as a
central bank has to be established at
this time in the United States." An-
drew Jackaon, he said, "did a greet
and glorious thing when be destroyed
the United States Bank."
‘ As regards the Aldrich bill, Mr.
Hayes said it had all the evils and
weaknesses of a bond-secured cur
rency and many others that our pres-
out currency had not. "in the face
of this well-if own fact," he inquired,
'sball we, wh is in the possession of
our senses and with our eyes open.
vote to tie up the currency of the coup.
try still closer to Wall street?” The
Aldrich bill. be declared, should be en-
titled "A bill for the relief of Wall
Street.” He said there was a vague
mspicion in the minds of some that
one of the large motives behind the
proposition to allow banks to issue
circulation on state. municipal and
railroad bonds "is to had a market for
these bonds at a fictitious price, with
.ho .‘O. K.‘ of Uncle .Sam upon them."
One of his greatest objections to tho
Aldrich hill, said Mr. Hayes, with that
t provided no reserve, "nothing any-
where, in the banks or in the treasury,
for the redemption of the notes for the
Issuance of which it provides. and
herefore leaves them. should they be
issued in any quantity, as an addition-
ll burden upon the treasury of the
United States at the very time when
.he treasury should be strengthened."
in the main, he said, he favored the
:mergency currency plan favored by
the currency commission of the Amer-
can Bankers' Association. it was in
his opinion much superior to the Al-
drich bill, bllt he thought it should
.;0 further and put the currency sys-
.cm of the- United States on a thorv
lughiy sound basis. So that, he said.
the national banks everywhere could
issue currency at 'any time when they
1nd the comptroller agreed that there
was a necessary for it, to meet the
reeds of their customers and the
dressing necessities of the business
man, laborers and farmers of the com.
munity in which they were located.
than to make a currency for the re-
lief of the men who are the owners
if the speculative municipal and rail.
road bonds of the country." ‘
OUT OF THEM DEPTH.
The brothers Eckatein were being
entertained by one who was anxious
:o avail himself of their financial acu-
men. But, as "link would havo it.
;he talk veered to other things.
"Do you like Omar Khayyam?"
thoughtlessly asked the host, trying to.
make conversation.
it was the elder brother who plung’
ed heroically into the breach.
"Pretty well," he said, "but i prefer
Chianti."
Nothing more was said until the
Ecksteins were on their way home.
"lkey," said Abe, bitterly, breaking
1 painful silence. "Why can't yer
leave thingth ath yer doin't under-
;hanth to me? Omar Khayyam ain't
a wine, yer cuckoo; it's a cheese!"—
London Opinion.
PRETTY GOOD WORLD.
Oh, some may bowl, and some may
growl,
, And some may fume and fret.
For all their talk, this world we walk
is a pretty good planet yet.
FAMILY SECRET.
"That's paps's picture," explained
the little girl to the caller who was
looking at a framed photograph on the
piano. "You wouldn't know it unless i
told you 'cauae it’s got a smile on the
face."-—Chicago Tribune.
TIIUMPHMAL ARCH".
More than . 400 triumphs] arches
were built by the Romans, twenty-one
in the city of home.
About two months ago one of our
farmer friends dropped in and stopped
his Farmer. He said he couldn't af-
ford lo take the paper and Just had to
do without It. He dropped in again
last Saturday and plunked down $1.50
for a year in advance—and then heav-
ed a big sigh of relief. Everything
had gone wrong since il'armer
ceased to visit i . ills chickens re.
fused to lay, his cowa got on the al-
falfa and died. and his hogs got the
cholera. The rats gnawed holes in his
nary and his wheat ran out and
the birds ate it up. His windmill blew
over and killed a horse, and his best
shepherd dog got a bone in his throat
and choked to death. His children
the measles and his wife mashed
thumb in the wrin and couldn't do
any housework. es broke into
his wuokehoess and stole his winter's
supply of meats. and fire destroyed
magi stashs ofdhls ":lfa'ga. 1 11,1“
1 glueerlas a r g a y,
and never then, while his neigh-
bor because he read in the
Par-er to watch out fer crooks—0s-
horse was.) rsralsr.
"pare-minimum”
it saves Wrasse” r
a
Dales
lflh ‘ .
(Continued frog-m Pegs).
.u—fl .»
a basket. on a pretty hot. but 1'. Carl-
son soon duplicated the trick for the
visitors. Every basket made was
fought hard for, and the bowlin
crowd of spectators was so excl
that some waved bats and handker-
chiofs. or anything that was handy.
Tbsscorewaatledatdandd,and
at the end of the but half the visitors
had tallied d to' the boats team’s 10.
When the last half stlrted off the
ur
a ..
visitors played like msdmen, and they
soon tied V at 10 points. and then'
lumped to 13, but Company F soon'
tiedthemstlz. Asthegamepro-
grossed both teams were determined
to win and they pla like demons,
and the spectators stood up in their
seats. yelling and bowling with the
us slun-
”in-w—
e. s. a. ANNUAL.
w
Stirring Address by Governor Port. of
New Jersey.
The Connecticut Society,
the American Revolution. held Its
nineteenth usual dinner on Saturday
at New Haven. About 250 members
sat down at the tables at Music Hall.
President L. 8. Curtis presided and
George B. Martin, of New Haven, act-
ed as losstmsster. Those at the bend
table were: President Curtis, Prssb
dent General Nelson A. McClsry of
Chicago, Governor Franklin Fort of
New Jersey, Lieutenant Governor
Lake of this state, General B. S. Gree-
ley of New Haven, formerly president 4
general, Clifford PinchOt of Washing:
ton, Rev. John DsPeu of Brldselloft.
excitement of the game. The visitors who pronounced the blessing, Secre-
tben run their score to 14. ompany
1' went 1: then 15 and than 1 . and as
the time was getting short, everyone
thought I" had the game easily, but
the visitors did not think thatway
and tied Company 1" at 17, with thirty
seconds to play. Just before the gong
struck, a foul was called. it then
rested with T. E. Dorney. or "Big
Tomi} to win the game from the foul
line. He took careful pose and put
the ball into the basket with a pretty,
clean shot. which won theme for
Company 1’, '18 to 17. The crowd
nearly brought the roof down with
their land shouts of applause.
The lineup and detailed score was
as follows:
Company 1’. Mlddletown.
T E. Dorsey . c. Carlson
Right forward.
T, J. Dorncy il' Carlson
Left forward.
Nadia ...... Lawton
Center.
Lisler .. ........... ..... . Ahearn
Right guard. '
Godfrey .....,.......... McConocbie
Left guard.
Score first half—Company ll‘, 10;
Middletown, 6. .
Final score-{mutiny F,‘18; Mid-
dletown, 17.
llalmee—Twenty minutes.
Field goals—T. E. Dorney 2. T. .l.
Domey 3. Lister 2, Godfrey 1. C. Carl-
son 3, F. Carlson 2, Ahearn 3.
Goals from foul line—~T. 1-3. Dorhey
2, Ahearn 1.
Umpire—Burdick.
Referee—Ranch.
Montauks, 3!: donates. id.
The preliminary , game naturally
evening was the best that has been
seen played by the Montauks this sea-
son. They had forthe opponents the
Senator, a team of ,ihusk lads from
Bridgeport. Both temps are in due
trim, and played a game that was well
worth the price of admission alone.
Whone did not show tm for the first
half and his place was take-11 by Bro-
therton, who played a fine game. The
contest was full of excitement from
start to finish. The. team work of the
Montauks was decidedly better than
it has been for the t two or three
games, and the pass g was excellent.
Hines made a pretty shot from a way
out in the field that was applauded
loudly. At first it was thought that
the visitors were going to give the
"Colts" a hard rub, but after a few
minutes' play it was seen that they
wore on the run, although they put
up a fast game. O'Mailey started the
game by making a pretty basket for
the Senator and Valentine soon put
in a nice one for the Montauks. At
the end of the first half the score was
14 to 6 in favor of the "Colts."
The last half started off with a rush
but the Montauks drew steadily away
from their opponents. The "Colts"
seemed to play faster than in the first
half and the crowd was cheering them
wildly. At the end of the game the
Montauks had rolled up a score of
:56, while the visitors’ score was in.
The score and line-up of the game:
Montauks. Sonatas.
Dagon ...................... Maliey
Right forward.
Cahiil ............... Bohrback
' Left forward.
Hines .............. Kilpstrick
Center.
llrotherton, Whone ........... Stark
Right guard.
Valentine ............. Longhammer
Left guard: .
Halves—Twenty minutes.
Score first half—Montaulls, 14; Sen-
ates, d
loFinal score—Montauks, 3d; Senates,
Field goals—Dagon 2, Cahiil 2. Hines
4, ilrotherton l, Valentine ll, Whone 1.
O'Malley 2, Kiipatrick d, Stark 2.
Foul line goals-dildos 4.
Official-Alana. '
us canto nuu‘sosla.
A college boy, shabhily dressed. ap-
plied to the foreman of a sheep camp
one fall day for some employment.
The foreman looked him over some-
what critically and inquired what he
could do, according to Harper's
Weekly.
"Oh, I don't know much about
ranch work, but 1 used to be on the
track at college, and lean run some,"
replied the youth.
“Well. go over on that hillside. and
run these sheep into the corral, and
then we'll see what we could do for
you," said the foremsfi.
" The boy was gone a long time but
finally returned and reported to the
foreman.
"Did you get them all is?" asked
the boas,asheiookedatt|le!°llld
fellow. who seemed somewhat out of
breath. . .
"The sheep were no trouble. but the
lambs were so nimble they took lost
of the time. but i dually sascssdsd is
$132,; them is, ." said the hey,
tsry C. G. Stone of Hartford, Geuersi
G. H. Ford of New Haven and Strung-
erber L. W. Cogsweil.
Governor Fort made a stirring ad-
dress on Washington and the consti-
tution of 1781, which amused his audi-
ence to a high pitch of enthusiasm.
President General McClary spoke on
the national society. Mr. Pinchot on
the preservation of our forests, and
Lieutenant Governor Lake on Connec-
ticut in the Revolution.
The tables were named for various
historic places. such as Bunker Hill,
Conlpo Beach. Fort Hale and so on.
"Professor," said Mrs. Gnswell to the
distinguished musician, who hid been
engaged at a high- price to entertain
her guests, “what was that. lovely se-
lection you played Just now?"
"That, madame," he answered, glar-
ing at her, “was an improvisation."
"Ah, yes, i remember now. I knew
it was an old favorite, but i couldn't.
think of the name of it to save me‘."--
Chicago Tribune.
Report of the Condition of
THE SOUTH NORWALK TRUST
COMPANY
at the close of‘business on the 14111
day of February. 1908.
Assets.
loans and Discounts ...... $132,998.86
Overdrafta ........ . ....... 248.73
Stocks and Securities, not
including those set aside
for Savings Depositors .. (212,920.00
Premium Account ........ 1,820.00
Furniture and Fixtures . 3,000.00
Banking House ........... 22,000.00
Due from other Banks,
Bankers and Trust Com-
panies . . .., . . . .. ......... 5,032.65
Due from Approved Reserve
Agents ................. 46,291.15
United States and National
Bank Notes . . . . ..... 22,234.00
Gold Cnin ....... . 3,172.50
Silver Coin ..... . ......... 2,000.00
Minor Coin .......... 134.70
Checks and Cash items 1,255.53
lv‘und set snide for Savings
Depositors .............. 618,003.00
Total Assets .......... $1,071,111.12
Liabilities.
Capital Stock ............. $ 50,000.00
Surplus Fund ............. ’20,000.ou
Other Undivlded Profits. .
less current expenses and .-
taxes paid .............. 25,725.75
Due to Banks, Bankers and
Trust. Companies ....... 11,841.19
Dividends Unpaid ......... 23.00
General Deposits $227,572.98
Deposits in Sav-
ings Depart.
ment ........ 663,017.68
Total Deposits ......... 890,590.66
Bills Payable . 50,000.00 ,-
Trust Funds .............. 22,930.52
Total Liabilities ....... $1,071,111.12
State of Connecticut, County of Fair.
field, as., South Norwaik, February 24.
1908 '
1, Charles E. Hoyt, Treasurer of the
aforesaid Trust CompanY. do solemnly
swear that the foregoing statement is
trap to the best of my knowledge and
be: cf. ‘ ‘
- CHARLES E. HOYT, Treasurer.
Subscribed and sworn to before me.
this 24th day of February, 1908.
SPENCER S. ADAMS.
, Notary Public.
Buy U. P.
Coffee
if You Want the
Very Best There Is,
And want to make your money
go the limit. The blend we sell
ail-zoo a pound has a national
reputation, it is unsurpassed by
" any sold elsewhere for less than
Ids a pound, and a mighty few
loo ounces can equal it in flavor.
We handle all our coffees from
the hold to the counter and you
can rely on their purity and uni-
formity. Just you try this cof-
‘fas ouceawe rest the case with
your taste. '
The Union Pacific
Tea Co.
1,26
Sons of
Cogtw
Fur Lined Coats
m
We have secmedafcwmoreoithesamcflostsas
sold last week.
'l‘heseCoafssre nowbcingsoidiu
Yolk stores at $30.00.
The mamdacturer was morass «mains
llchsdonhandnowemadcourownprice.”
That's why you can buy s-KERSEY CW"!
' COAT, lined throughout
with fur, beautifully made
and tailored, tomorrow, at
WOMEN’S LONG COATS, stylish
mixtures, $12.50 value, at 4
Our Entire Stock of Furs at 40
Per Cent.
wed-known New
$18.00
$4.59
Reduction.
‘ p19 Bosrorr STORE
BWEETLV THOUGHTFUL.
The DeJonea back lawn was a lawn
in name only. it was really hn arid
desert—bad, so to speak—and in dry
Weather it was always as dusty as a
motor track. To the astonishment of
Mrs. DeSmythe, who lived next door.
sheone day saw her devoted husband
turning the garden hose upon the Dev
.lones' “lawn." _
”Well, i never!" she exclaimed. “i'm
sure i wouldn't trouble to lay the dust
in the DeJones' back yard, John, ea-
peclaily as they are such a hateful lot
if gossips. Small thanks you'll get for
your trouble anyway."
Hubby turned to his better half with
a smile which told of mixed pleasure.
and vindictiveneas.
"That's all right, my dear. Their
darling little Fido was washed snow
nvhito this morning. Now he's out
there rolling about like. a barrel and
J
rubbing the mud well into his deecl'
t'oat. Trust your husband, my sweet.
for real. unadulterated thoughtful.
nesa!"——London Scraps.
1 ordered a stein
And he brought me a schnitt,
Said 1: 'Not for mine—-
i ordered a stein."
With a thirst that was line,
With a thirst that was lit,
I ordered a stein
c .
Amine brought me schnitt.
: —Pn k
_ "No," said he, "i never met her, but
she must be very charming."
"The idea!" she. exclaimed. "Who
told you that ?"
”No one, but all you other girls adv
mlt that she's be all right if she wasn't
so horribly conceited."-Phlladelpllia
Press. l
’ Don’t Worry
WHEN YOU CAN BUY AT PRICES LlKE WE QUOTE HERE. THE
MONEY STRINGENCY SHOULD BE THE LEAOT OF YOUR
TROUBLES, lF YOU ARE A PATRON OF OURO.
2 Pkgs. Saxon Wheat Food (Regular 15o Pkg.)
Quaker Wheat Berries (Regular 10c Pkg.) .......... . . .. . . . . .. . .. . So
Good Sweet Butter, per pound .......................... . . . . . .. 30c
Warrantcd Fresh Eggs, per dean .
WE SELL DELICIOUS FRESH MADE BUTTER.
................. ........,..27c
l
so Stamps with 1 lb. Very Best Tea (70c value) ........... 50c
30 Stamps with 1 lb. Mo-Ks Blend Coffee . ......... , ............ 32c
25 Stamps with 1 lb, Java and Mocha Coffee ......... . ........... 30¢
2. Stamps with 1 lb. Java and Maracaibo Cellos ...... . ........... 25c
10 Stamps with 2 Packages Cook's Malta Rice ...
toetampswlchPsokagea Nivarafor...................
1o Stampawith3lbs. BoneleasCodllslr ....... . ......
se'rdveseee'set
rlvlllwl
§§§
prices. Pink Stamps Free.
Buy of us for cash and get pure, fresh estabiea at lowest possible
worthyour‘attention:
Lo
New York Grocery Company,
SOUTH NOIWALK. A. F. leokmnfi ‘ 00., PM
NOIWALK.
We stand back of everytiling
wssell. Ifitisnotrightwevrlli
makeitrigbt. You can't aSord
ARMOUR'C SUGAR CURID 811011an will,
VERY GOODBUTTEEwbils itlsststgeclb.
WESTERN Managerial, doses age
a".
air Jordon,
, it
Norwalk Chronicler