a.
Patten Beard
,'3' Literarv Dolls"
. L For All Little Girls.
9 N N ELLY’S
South Main Street.
Useful Presents
DRY GOODS
lu'Find Here for Christ?
mas Gifts.
3. BANKS
chemo Hotel Block.
South Norwalk. ’
s ,
a, alas; J
.r “
'- JWih-a‘a‘fuf. we - .- i. on Mass!” Wn‘afu'ir
.J a
‘
with soars 'h’a'tt’mr‘eevmesm .4...
a
r
1.3"? Prune an; at 3:} 3:" >3 “
$1.25
in the
Line Of
House
ing gowns,
bath gowns.
day gifts.
ill NEWS
Sims, of North 31...;1 street.
ed to his home
He is being
14. Wolfe.
. d Lockwood and May Alli-
ll W3 Tremaine,"
a that matter» will be tliscnssci
meeting of the Not'twallt Build-
d'Loan Association to in:
w evening.
full line of Victor \‘ictrolas and
Motor Xmas
' out plan at A. J. Collins t‘o.
out problems.
‘ccnusc or” v
tin-am} by [H' horwallt
Us
Regent
Water st rcct.
dclchry in cas)
cy."
jackets,
. smoking
Jackets, loungs coats. dress-
house gowns,
A select assortment for holi-
Prices from $3.50 to $10 and
a lot of other practical pres-
cnts from fine, silk, rich neck-
wear to heavy, pure silk hose.
Let us help you on the pres-
Rogcrs & Stevens 1
WM BUREAU Milli
llllltllll GIVES RlPillll
Recife: Some of the Work Accom-
I plished in Fairfield County thir-
i
i
l
l
ing the Past Year
—_
--\2t‘lll S. J. Wright, of the Fairfield
,t‘ounly l‘aiui Bureau, delivered the
following report at the annual meet-
ing last week:
: At the annual met-ting of the
lt‘airlicld County Farm Bureau on Do
i
l
of the following projects: Lime and
,l.egumcs, Dairy Improvement, Boys“
{jand Girls' Club Work, Orchard lin-
;provc'ment anti
large number of projects was
the county, no one project would up-
ply to a stiflicicntly large proportion
of the county. The directors fclt that
thcsc were all gobd projects
. adopted tlicm as a whole.
l tlic agent. with practically every corn
SO. Now alk ; mainly having a representative, either
to- lional think was bold today.
—~-’l'onight, Douglass Fairbanks
Palace 'l‘hcatrc, "Alllt’l'lt'llll‘Al‘lSl(H‘I'il"\\'t"illll(‘l' of last winter, (luring
. The regular wccltl)’ meeting of the "“d” btedly somc “"m‘ "0““
directors of thc Fairficlti (lt)tiiil_\"l\'a- 1'9“" ""“duCl"d along ““9 or "‘0“? of
these lines in a large number of ('(llll-’
_ . as a director or local comniittccluaa,
munil ics.
necessary for
l . .
,cr tor a failure, but in the case
building up the organization
of
ill
time when such organization work
ccmbcr 14. 1915, l advocated the us".
Farm llanagcmenl.’
lhly reason for advocating this rather
that;
with the varicd conditions existing in"
and
\\'ith a strong organization back of:
have ‘
, Conditions, however, wcrw
Th= annual lttlt'ltcl billiard tourna» unfavorable to building no such mt
ment of llopc liosc (‘ompany will ope organization as “its ’
111‘“ on this evening in th.» headtptartcrs in S-lch it l’l‘UiU'illll- H is 110‘ On“) ”1'”
Eonc is justified in blaming the wcatlr
thef
flit"
fore frost. A plot of llollybrook var- one of the most
iety grown at New Canaan yielded at
the rate of 2900 lbs. per acre. They
were harvested on September 27th,
having a good set of beans which were
|practically matured. l a both cases
i the beans were badly crowded with
weeds. which seems to be an objection
' to their use in this way: A method
which has given better results this
‘ season is the planting of the beans
with the corn. harvesting the two to-
:gelhcr for silage. Splendid results
were obtained by this method by A.
L. McKay & Sons of Danbury. The
variety used was the Medium Green.
BThe cost of growing them by this
method is less ’than in growing them
separately and results obtained in- been tabulated and the tabulated re
dicate that it is a practice to De suits returned to those farmers whose
strongly recommended. “'c hope to records were taken. ;
have a chemical analysis madc of this A second survey of the same arcs
mixture and thereby determine the. has been made and the rcsults are at
amount of protein added to the all this time ready to bc returned to the
age. It is evident that in this way it is farmers.
possible to rave materially on th.: As detailed results of this survey
grain cost. Definite figures will be of have been published in a St‘pai‘ate re
great value. A nunibt-r of trial plots port, I will mention herc only the out»;
should be placed next ycar anti if l‘t“~ standing l‘t’élllls- I
stilts warrant demonstration plotsi While the average labor income of;
should be so arranged llllil results the all farms studied is only $3.31, the
"will be generally known. lavcrage labor income of the ill bt‘sl:
i would strongly reconiinv-nd that’farms is 31.528, anti the average at]
1111‘ lcgumc project' be continued by ‘ the bcsi. 30 of the Ill is Sit-ll. i
llll' farm bureau, as their use is aif The profits: in farming: in this arcaj
ltlgclllt'l‘ two uncommon when wc’ sccm to depend upon tll \‘olumc of}
considcr their great value. {business done. (2) A proper amounc
(2) Orchard Improvement. of working capital. t3) Ellicit-m usi-
dairy conditions of the county is to
encourage as many farmers as pos-
sible to keep a record of the per
formance of their individual cows.
1
pooren producers, but increases the
interest of the owner in his herd. This‘
work should not only be, continue-l
but should be intensified to a greaterr
extent than in the past. Willi inc
present agitation in.regard to prices
of milk, these figures as to cost of
production will he of great value.
(4) Farm Management.
Since our last annual meeting 1 0
first. farm management survey he:
, |
I
This project has not been tl'Pl't‘ltlpt'tl of labor. ti) Good quality ot the
to thc extent we had hopcd. (.‘o:idi~ stock. t3) llivcrsilli '
tions wcrc not favorable for holding‘ A5 a rcsnll of litesc two arcztt
pruning demonstration during thc with Silldil‘s “'l‘ 113"“ 1W0" able ‘0 ”“1“".
tcr and farmers were too much cu- minc onset of avcraacs with which"
groised in the rush of spring work as a fartncr may tUmlmll' hi: 0““ lit;
soon the snow had disappeared. UI‘PSA ‘
Two very successful pruning dcmoz- i would suggcst that cffort3 now be
strations were held at Ridgcl‘icld with made by the farm burcau to oncourt
one hundrcl. ago the keeping of farm “(‘(‘Ullfllml
35'
.an attendance of about
l opening.
.0
tyvflve dollars worth of Red
‘atamps were sold Saturday ‘9‘” evening of ()ur llrotbcrs' Lodge,
at the Pttlttco Theatre, for the 10 1.0.0 1“. All “101“me are
t of the American Red t‘ioss. ’
ohdtClarney of Flax Hill Road, wits (‘ockenoc llavmakcrs'
w for aSsault (ill his Wife by NO, 32 1-2 I. 0’ n \l
6 Henry ' ’ N ”
mo was
ed to be present.
I
‘ 1‘ ‘. . v I . ,
59‘1”. N‘U'dal cveniug m the lod
. ‘ g‘e rooms in Ma
continued tilllll tomor~~ ‘
street for the transaction of imports
business.
a
“his Ruth Anderson, dilllglllcl' 0f
“5' Mame Anderson, ”f \lestport, blcm of a gift for a boy give him ‘
0 has been tralnlng Ill the, Norwalk skuddcr 0.”. The “WM thin in
31 pita] underwent an oDeration there ' A g
. I: Week for appendicitis.
‘ Don‘t forget to vialt both stores.
5m“ make a nice Xmas gift.
,imi'en'e. . '
~Althqugh the prlce of shoes has ad-
blamed forty per cent. or "Hm“ it P" livery stables did a rushing businc
not likely that the [tlll‘t‘llilh‘l'f‘ will yesterday, '
nd much increase in tht annual cost with sleighinc
shoes. Most. people will \vcar their
belt longer—have them patched and'
lllf-fioled—and thereby nearly make
up till; increased original cost.
lying districts to bc cxct‘llt‘nl.
pnrtics, making
—«llarold Lockwood and .\lay Al
son in "Ilia llcccnl t
night.
'l‘l‘ctiiainc,"
th‘tho mercury hovering danger-
w ‘close to the zero mark this
M
Norwalk will lw rcprcscntcd at
' "winter has at last arrivcd in good evening, In_ S. l.\‘0n
emperature vary to some cxtcnt, sociallon.
paid by policemen and curly ris-
M: the mercury wcnt no lower llt‘putt
the night and early morning. Nash,
tidulegrecs abovc zero.
___..., .
Doug a
Quintard
(‘ommissioncr
scotltmtisiei‘s
Lcckhart. First
,. '.luvcnilc I’lton llovt and C “as
arTONiGHir, ARMORrY \' Ncw York city, journeyed by train
a. r. .01. A 4.? ‘ ~. , ‘ \ "
by? Smith 1‘ ill» C-“~\' (I or) (.comctown, Saturday noon, itiitcd
i x - a ~g‘1' ,. . . .
5“ st .Harri. on t. H‘ 41 _‘- the Doiil s Mouth. in Redding,
Ptoliminnry game. '.‘ancm:. - -
5 ' . N night in a. large
seat sale at Dotlllt‘lsl's bia-
tore.
camped ovcr pi
" ' the party, and_lhc_v arrived home
'—FOR XMAS— Norwalk, yesterday afternoon. rcpo
alts, Cameras, Enlarging ing a great time.
s, .Photo Supplies, Ther-
ottles, Perfumery, Foss
——Tho best Xmas
inct delivered to your home by A.
Collins Co. for $1.00 down and $1.
weekly.
fancy boxes. I e ,
lsnn-Powell-Corpora io
. . ‘ . .
’1 how will be a regular tllt‘l‘HHg lllls prohibited such work
request-
Association.
will mcct this
~lt‘ you are trying to soltc the pro-
car for boys goes a mile a minute. We
are agents for these cars at Donnelly‘s
and the roads w-Jrc tilled]
tho' projects:
I
most of ”to good wcathcr and roads. i
, ‘ . .. thc.‘ thosc farmers who follow
Wing even without, the l-lIl-Tlllt‘rt nit-cling of the past niastcrs' associa-
so stirring the illl‘. NOI‘WHlk "‘51" tion of thc Ancient. Free and Accepted
were flnally fll'llll." (“Minced Masons, to be held in llridgcport this
('1’ Old \Vc‘lliclovcr and
._ out. While report-5 us to lilt‘ 30‘ Lmlgt', No. ms. is treasurer of the as-l
and
Class Scout William
anti
grow owned by Game Wardcn'Smith.
The cold weather held no terrors for
. present for wife .
.uyler’s Chocolates, plain or mother is a lchougallkitchen cab~ commending the general adoption of
lshould have bccu done.
The
nearly all winter. llad such condi-
,tions been usual we would have made
in
t pet-ted that the roads must be opcncd
n .
up within a short time, our organizav
:poncd until no late in the
; that
at them itnpossiblc.
a This condition was especially on
fortunate as many of the farm bureau
directors up to that time had had no
particular function but the raising of
of assisting in planning
{farm bnrcan :ictlvitics'wlilch \voul
ijnstity thcm in raising their funds.
’ Discussing worlt
Si
t‘m season's
(1) Lime and Legumes.
l \\'urlt on this pi'ojt-(‘t
ii.’votcd vcry largcly to studying the
lllt-llltltls of tho ,,. farmers who are
gsuccccdlng with the clovcrs and alfal‘
I
has hccn dc-
0
la. Thc rcsult has bet-n that we find
i
ally rccognizc’tl principles of success
are almost univcrsutly securing good
,results. This is especially ‘ true of
in most cases of alfalfa.
'I'licrc iv an increasing number of far-
mcrs taking up the growing of alfal-
fa and also an increasing number
adopting the successlul methods
clover growing.
One trial plot of one acre of 31131‘
fa \vhich’wus put in under the dirce~
tion of the county agent has finally
established itself, apparently as a
successful stand. in spite of a number
of adverse condition which were “'1-
prcvcntable. The samc farmer has
this past season ptit in a field of two
acres under more favorable condi-
tions, and indications now are that, it
is well established. We are not just-
ified. however, in unqualifiedly rc-
TS
‘ of
of
to
to
ll 9
in
rt.
J_ this crop as a result of this test, as
00 last winter was especially favorable
to its success ‘und this year's seed-
DIVIDEND NOTICE.
South Norwalk Savings Bank.
-At a meeting, of the Board of.
Directors of this bank, held this
day, =a dividend to depositors was ‘
declared at the rate of four (4)
per cent. pe; annum from the
earnings of the six months end-
ing Dec. 31, 1916. . -
‘ This dividend will be entered
op pass-books and paid on and
after January Io, 1917.
By order of the Board of,Dlrectors.
ALDEN SOLMANS, President.
GEORGE L. WOODWARD,
Tmsurer. ~
~ ‘ December 18, 1916.
Noam SAVINGSBANK ”
~ urnsuonw ' .. _, ,. ;
‘o
AL“:
T. the
,1
_ ing has not as yet had an opportunity
of proving itself. A general survey or
conditions ‘ does. however, indicate
that it is, under right conditions, a.
very profitable crop to grow. This is
the judgment of a number of the best
farmers in‘the county who have suc-
ceeded with it for a number of years.
I believe that the farm bureau is
justified in continuing a number of
trial plots in several parts of the
county provided that the right condi-
tions, are obtainable and farmers
who are interested in its success are
willing to cooperate with us. Avwell-
drained soil, well limed’ . properly.tlt-
ted as to tllth and fertilization. inocu-
lation and the use of good seed of a
t hardy variety are what I consider pro-
per conditions. _
’ . Another phase of our work with
le on is test plots of Soy Beans.
T 0 plots of ‘about one-half acre each
‘were grown and used as green may»
we in one case, as silage in another.
One plot of Ito San'vorloty in Not»
walk, which was used as a green
manure crophylelded .attbe rate of
.9600lbe. greep weight. per here. They
were plowed under. in September and
the at that times my. heavy not or
in Nahum: "
.‘l
in ’ .
' QM” to sllnmlatc an interest in accur-
thc gener- ’
l .
it‘ll their home fanns.
i \\'hllc such demonstrations are
’wonld be greatly increased it sum
,work could be followed up by tlm
‘ .lloll lllt‘t’llnttfi Wt'l‘t‘ llcct‘srflrll." ”05‘ lnnmugexncnt of an entire orchard
5933”” which thc.owner “mild KKN‘B ‘0 "0'“
i - v - . . - I
tln rush of sprint. work “l“d‘ duct along demonstration lines, l'l
fthis case the pruning. spraying, tul-
tlvutlon, fertilization ' and packing
1 could be demonstrated and the results
‘ of ”iv better methods could be tubula-
ftcd and published for the benefit of t.
i Slt‘ishins is reported at the presentlfunds “"9 would hm" “’e‘cmm'd “"3 great number of people than. could
time, by farmers and residents of 0u["tll)lltll'tlllll|,\
Local
possibly attend a single demonstra-
tion.
The. purpose of this orchard project
‘ing a greater revenue from those old
or orchards which have been neglect-
cd and ’ from which considerable
profit could be made. with the outlay
‘ of vcry little money. A large number
‘of our farmers have from twentydlvo
i to fifty such trees which do not yield
much more than cnougb good fruit.
is nccdod for home consump
than
’ lion.
(3) Dairy Improvement.
g \V'orlt along this line has boca do-
:Vfllt’tl l'cry largely to thc cow-tent
association. The first year's record?
‘ wcrc completed on June 30, at which
. time It}. ll. Patched, the olllcinl tester.
.rcsigned. (‘ousldcrablc difficulty was
experienced in scouring a successor
to Mr. l‘ntchcn. the result of which
lwas an interruption of two months,
.lttly att‘tl August. in the records. 0n
Scptcmber 1 Mr. Bucll, a recent grad
uate of the two-year School of Agri-
culture at Storrs, was employed. lie
hold this position but two months and
has been succeeded by Charles
Kramer of Georgetown. who is now
on his Second month‘s trip.
0n the whole, the work of the cow’-
test nbsoclatlon has been very sot-
isfactory. About 50 per cent. of the
original members discontinued the
work at the end of the first year, due
to' the fact, in most cases. that their
herds were small and they felt that
another year‘s records would not hr
'of as great value until a number of
new heifers came into milk. In or-
der to secure enough new members
to warrant continuing the/work, the
area was enlarged to include the
towns of Enston and Bedding. In
these towns the farmers received the
opportunity of having this work done
with considerable enthusiasm, four-
teen farmers in these towns signing
up for the work. The association now
has twenty-live members—~two ‘
. in Dazibury, one in
New airfield, two in Brooktlell, one in
Bridgewater, two in Newtown, eight
in Illusion and six in Reading. The
we now on test. is
340. The new membership has been
organized and the work is directly
.5. by r e members, through a
board of directors.
'A number of daily milk record
sheets have been placed on dairy
terms. These sheets are fuminh'
f ‘ teams by the dairy division
of the Connecticut Agricultural Col-
‘te‘ze. cilia the «actually madame
llrinlNHY, Demonstrations of the methods of which I believe to be one of lb" “14".
N0. 0"" 1mm 0" the mum, . Mflsdiandling a ncwl)’ sot orchard we... essentials in plating thc farm on a;
l were prim-.5111, made. This proved espooially business bums. \\ c now have on hand,
tically blocked to auto travel, the only: helpful as a number of those attcn 1. at the office a numbcr of
-mcans of reaching most of the (‘tttlfllyfilinz “ltd identical conditions to m,“ books which have licori‘ cspcciallyl
i
account.
lplunned for recording farm businessl
transactions. Thcac we propose to;
plans for meeting them. but as we ck"; [mnuxl'iclaL I believe that their value sell at cost to any farther who may"
be interested in starting an accoun'..,
and we hope also to be ablc to assist!
such farmers in taking an inventory!
and in summarising the accounts all
the end of the year. This work. I boJ
llcvc. should be considered as one of
our projects for the coming your.
(5) Boye'Jnd Girll' Club Work.
The rucccss of this work has bccnl
more or less varied in different parts'
of the county. A total of 62:: boys
and girls were enrolled in the var-I
lous clubs. At the present tnnc rc-l
port! have not been reccivcd from;
many of the clubs and n dctallcd rc-l
port is therefore impossible at prcst
cut. in general wc may say that it.
those towns where the work has bc-‘u‘
supervised by a group of local people},
or a local organization it has been:
much more successful than in other;
cases.
This work with the boys and girlsv
is important and very valuable. and ——IE
I hope that the farm bureau may be
...~.si. mum in conducting it.
Achievement Clubs have been or-
ganiccu Ill uanuury. Norwalk and
Stamford.- The object of these clubs.
is to encourage thrift on the. part oil
city children by giving them the carol
and responsibility of a small plot of;
ground which is devoted to some gar-lI
den crop. In Norwalk the work was!
supervised by the Community (‘lubi
which employed a trained supervisor:
Miss llcrthu A. llallock, a recentl
graduate of the Connecticut, Agricul ;
tural College, to conduct be. \\'Ol‘lLl
The farm bureau has been able to rcn-t
der some assistance in this case. lI
strongly commend this type of worki
for any organization interested in'
community welfare, as only through:
some math local organization can tho}
most effective work be~ done. I
Aside from the protocts mnsidcrl
able work has been done as occasions
have arisen to warrant. Recently
.r r
to assisting the farmers of the county
to perfect an organization for more
Oi
been undertaken.
Respectfully submitted.
COUNTY AGRICULTURAL AGENT.
at pressure.
WALL STREET, ltlztlb a. [lb—“Re-
jection by the Russian lluma of tier-
rnan‘s pcacc overtures and otlrsr de-
velopments which offered little hope
cf an immediate cessation of hosiill
tics contributed largely to the furthr
vigorous recovery of prices at today‘s
‘ t’. S. Steel changed hands
in one lot of 25,000 shares at an ex.
tremt— gain of 2 3-8 with admin-es of
to ‘1 points in t‘cntral Leather
Lackawanna Steel, American
aldwin Locomotives. Mexican l’etro-
lean. and Sugars. Marine l‘f‘d. rest-
5 1-4 and international Papcl‘ 5 pollits.
(‘oppt—‘rs also made substantial gains
anti leading tails were hlghc; by one
priced rails, notably
land. Wheeling
bash, Chicago, Great
Missouri, Kansas and Texas.
day another selling movement
witnessed. Bonds were i’iriu.
Tandems: t‘lllt'Atlt), no... 18.
tervetie ill. present.
cd an advance of as much as 8 l
\VALL STREET, Noon—Recessions‘ M“
of the first hour, in which selling par»
took of another bear drive, wiped out
practically all gains, except in rails
and reduced the average level well an “WW-V (”d-"“-
\
~— ~
matgfv‘mwammmawv.«may,. — ...:Ww.w,,dw ”M, “Va-MONDAY, D-EC. 18, 1916 f?
important steps a considerable amount of constructive der last week's final prices. Alcohol
which can be taken in improving the work which could otherwise not have was the most affected at an extreme
;dccline of nine points and other voll-
' tile issues reflected further profession.
Offerings diminished vis-
. :ibly later, with irregular rallies in the
This not only tends to eliminate lhtxlTODAY IN WALL STREET. leaders and additional gains in low-
\\'estern Mary-
and Lake Erie, Wa-
\\'cstern and
At mill
was
.1 Wheat leaped forward today is res-
and ponse to the Russian liuntas repection
of peace terms and because of reports
that the United Statcs would not in-v
Fli‘Sl’b‘alr-fi show—
.4
tents a bushcl. Jilly jumping to $1.40,
as against $1.31 21-4 at yesterday’s fin~
Attorncy Jesse ’l‘. lumbar was in
Bridgeport, today on the Lanice bank-
Briggernian Bros. ~f
SAMOSET
CHO COL ATES
Chief of them all in
CHRISTMAS
. BOXES ;
lb., 1 lb, 2 lbs, 5 lbs. 5‘
Briggerman
Bros. ~~
l
n—A‘ 9-. ” s. 1...-
\
l
’2
w. *4— “-<A_-__..
Santa Claus lnvites
All the Boys and Girls
To see his immense stock of Toys—These are all here for
the boys and girls to see and to find what they want for
Christmas. Here are a few things of interest:
Automobiles .................. . ......... _$5.50 to $10.50
Doll Carriages ............................ 49c to $5.00
Express Wagons . . . . . . . . .................. $1.25 to $4.50
Coaster Wagons ......................... $4.50 and $4.98 ‘
Carpenter Tools . . .. ................. 25c to $2.98
Trunks ..... . .......... . ............. . ..... 25: to $1.50
SERVICEABLE CHRISTMAS GIFTS.
Carpet Sweepers, Aluminum Cooking Utensils, Percolators,
Savory Roasters, Bread Makers, Food _ Choppers, Coffee
Mills, Brass Jardinieres and Fern Dishes, Cut Gas and
Fancy China. ‘
‘ . Albert F. Gehebe
Phone 10692
Prompt Delivery.
\
25 Washington St.
South N‘orwalk
advantageous marketlng of their milk, -— — -
neutrons much
more time can be used to good advan-
tage in the immediate future on this
. .,._........ "mu. i believe that the
bureau should hold itself in readiness;
to lend every assistance, possrbtc to'
such work, even though some other
hills important project may for the
time being he interfered with.
While 1 do not wish to..dlscuss at
length at this time a proposed pro
gram for the ensuing year, I do wish
to state that what I consider our
greatest need ‘is a more effective or ;
ganlzation for directing and carrying:
rut the work of the agent. A} We
shall discuss organization plans lnl
detail later i will leave further dis.
cusolon of this subject until that time. '
In conclusion I wish to express my
' , ‘ t the cooperation. of
those organizations and lndlvlduals’
who have assisted in the work during
. ‘ in cooperation of?
--—. ’ ‘_ . ‘ f _
$1.25 hag. FLOUR $9.90 bill.
Crown Aster Brand Flour in sanitary paper lined sacks.
Try this—You will like it.
Joncs’ or Pillsbury's Flour. . .. lag $1.30, Bbl. $10.35
Fancy Maine Potatoes . . . .. l‘cr pk. 49¢, Bushel $1.90
\Challenge Blend Coffee, 30c grade, 1b. .. ......... . . . 26¢
Fine Native Yellow Turnips._..... ....... .. 6 lbs. for 18¢
Blue Rose Full Head Rice. . . .. . lb. 745, 3 lbs. 20¢
Beckmann's Best Breakfast Cocoa ..... y. lb. tin 15¢
Lyon & RaasKutumel, pint bottle 45¢
Lyon & Raas Cream De Menthe' 25¢. 50¢ and 75¢ bot.
Monogram'Whiskey, our leader, per bottle 85¢
ALWAYS SOMETHING SPECIAL HERE.
the Chamber: of Commerce of Nor};
walk.‘1laubury and Bridgeport has“
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beep'iofgneu , val ~o". MWLWINQ 5
“ROGERS ’AND- WIN; MERCHANTS
" '9. “ii-lsl‘VWW-‘i UTE.“ whitewater.
a
. 'A. F. :Beckmann’&Co.__
Norwalk Chronicler