Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, November 28, 1896 · page 4

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

11111113111111.11me low-1h.
‘ mwmuThsSmWMoe.

_ " leave items 0t news or other mot-
be found at the entrance to The Bentl-

 

 
 

m EVENING 8mm.

. South Kuwait. Donn.
Evening Sentinel has a Circulation
5“ Mn of Normal]: and its Suburbs
, Considerably, than the (217111“de
Motion of the other Thm Local Dail-

Our Pm: Room 1': always open to
s.

“lam-m

manages cannot be guaranteed the
Me day copy is handed 1n. Every rea-
Mollie effort will be made to accommo~
m patrons, but changes cannot be in-
listed upon as a right unless copy is sent
in by 2 o’clock in the afternoon of the
doy before the change 1s dashed.

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

,3“ York Herald "Weather Forecast
‘ The indications for today are par‘ly cloudy
{weather and falling temperature. with south-
[we terly and westerly winds. and probably
1-1111. followed by northwest Winds and 11 «old

:eve Tomorrow fair and decidedly colder
that with was terl} and northwesterly
index» eed by mm 101' snow. Monday.
air. t-llgl1tly1 older Weather.

 
 
 
 

Telephone Calls.
Main once. 92-5.

Editorial rooms. 924.
Branch office. 55-4.

 
 

Thermometer Record

The highest point of the thermometer for
thetwenty-t 1111' hours ending at noon to lay
was 87 degrees above zero: lowest. 41 degrees
, I VF

. m
H or store Almanac for Tomorrow.
\ 8:111:13? l Bun sets
1 1 1

| High tide Low this
at 4:0 -5 5:34 morn.

 
 

 

CONTRACTIIR SHERWIIOD INJURED.

 

Thrown From His Wagon While Driving From
Nomslk to Silvermine.
. Samuel B. Sherwood, the well-known
' contractor and builder, was quite seri-
'- oddly injured in New Canaan, lust
night.
.’ lie ,was driving to Silvermine to see
' _Van Seeley regarding some work in that
‘ place and while passing the' 'fourcornors'
the shaft clip of his wagon broke. His
' horse became frightened and ran away.
Mr. Sherwood was thrown out, and al-
though most painfully injured, walked
into New Canaan, following the horse.
Here he got Liveryman Charles Stevens
to drive him to his home in Grove street
. this morning, where Dr. Charles G. Bo-
hannan. who was summoned, attended
him.
The physician is of the opinion that
‘ . Mr. Sherwood’s collar bone is broken,
1' 1 and he may have received internal in
" juries. He will be confined to the house l
for some_ time.

1' OWAYTON

Major 11.111111113111011 Lackey went to‘
Ntw York, yesterday. for the w.iuter

A strange craft come into the 1111rb1r
the early partot this week. and caused
considerable excitement in the village.

one of pirates floated through the
, minds of some of the timid people, and
one captain. always noted "for his

conga. prepared to give the visitors :1

worm reception. He sent his man to

Norwalk for an extra supply of cartridges

M kept the house brilliantly lighted all

night, but no one called, and the bout

departed without anyone looming what
, she was.

The services at the Baptist church

will bees follows tomorrow: The men's

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

Soap

is made in a twin bar (as shown I

above) for the sake of convenience;
it re made of pure materials for the
sake of quality; it is made by our
peculiar processes for the sake of
effectiveness (doing its work easily);

it is made at the largest soap works
in the world for theb sake of supply-
ing the largest demand' 1n the world;

it is used everywhere for the sake of

Less Labor
Greater Comfort

[Aver Bros" 1.111.. Balloon & Harrison Sta. MY.

 

BARIEN AND NOROTDN.

Thanksgiving Day was properly ob-
served atthe Soldiers’ Home in Novo-
ton. where especial dinner was served
to the veterans who are spending their
declining days there. The menu was
as follows: Escalopcd oysters, roast
turkey, giblct sauce, mashed potatoes,
sweet potatoes, stewed tomatoes, boiled
onions, cutsup, chow chow, celery]
wheat bread. brown bread, doughnuts.
butter, cheese. mince pie, oranges. 11p-
ples, ice cream, coffee, tea. milk. The
ice cream was furnished by the Depart-
ment of Connecticut, W. R 0

Rev. S. A. Sands went to New York
this week to look for a suitable bell for
the Methodist church. The raising of
funds has progressed so that success is as-
sured. ‘

Finishing touches have just been put
upon the interior of Eagle Rock and
Ladder company's truck-house, and it
shines with the sheen of satin. Thomas
Crimmins has presented the company
with several pictures of noted fires, in-
cluding those of the Crystal Palace and
Barnum's Museum. These, with the
furniture tobe installed, will make the
club-room cosy. It is the purpose of
the oompanyto open it for the inspec-
tion of the public for two or three days
as soon as the furnishings are in place.

Franklin Stevens. of New Canaan,
proprietor of the Birdsall House. was
married. Wednesday at 4 p. m.. to Miss
Maggie Relihun, of Noroton. Mr. Ste-
vens was a widower. and only son of the
1ntei‘1o1rgc Stevens, of Durien. The
couple are on 11 two weeks' tour through
Canada. The ceremony was perfomxed
by Rev. '1‘. M. O'Brien in St. John's
church.

A trolley car on the Trmuwny road
collided with one of Gouldcn’s Stum-
ford trucks, just east of the Noroton
river, Thursday evening. The truck
was partly on the trolley track at the
time. It is c’aimed that the motorruun
did not give warning in time. Part of
11 load of furniture on the truck was
scattered over the street and some of it
was badlydamaged. Thccnr was also
all ghily damaged.

1

' BROAD RIVER.

1 There will be preaching at the Saints
church Broad River. Friday and Satur-
1l11y (evenings, by Elder W. A. Smith
from western Iowa. Those who wish to
know the ditl'crence between Latter Day
Saint’s and Mormonism will have e
011111110 b‘toro he leaves, it they will at-
111ndtl1o meetings, which will continue
two weeks or more.

Tin-re was a good attendance at the
1111111111 ut Broad River, Thursday night.
R1 f1m-1l1ments wrrc served and 11 general
1.1111111 time Wile Iintl.

 

moo will be held at lll o‘clock. in-
shade“! o'clock; subject. “lndiv‘ulml
Wmlbillty." Brother tlmut,
or. Preaching service at lllzl'111111bj111-r,
“Th0 Sympathy ochsus." Bible 111 I11 11‘.

 

It 12 o'clock The .quim t‘ hiislicu l'211-l |

- Mame meet at tl::lll:tl1c ( hristion
Eridanus society will 11111111 111. 11 11' 1- look.
Evening preaching at 1 11 c‘louk ; nubimt.
"More of Destiny." (1 o1111t1n111111111111t
in! Sunday) evening' 11 discourse. A

. oordialinvltatiou is 11111111111111! to all
tbs-escrow.

,MJltho I". Bartholow 11ml tam 1y.
,tl‘m'ooklyn. spout Thanksgiving wnb
”I. 1111 Mrs. l3. H.V1l1it11, 11! Prospect

3&3“st - ,_
Football dam.
The Water Streets. of booth Norwollr.‘
Midi] defeated the Woodward ave
football eleven by 11 1mm of 11 m 11
W East Norwnllss scored twenty
53111111. and Woodwarl Atonues. under
Wain Henderson. nothing. in the
some Thanksgiving day
In a bottle] scrimmage. ”11112111111st .
m the Pmuonnoclt Juniors and H111 -
tors. thaw letter iron to 11 111111111 at 111 to 11

Issac-111111 1111111 1113111
on whence/r Arr. from 81 Juno's.

3.3..1111111 shingles. registered at the,

., Wt port of entry, malaria-r.
1. ins ll doc It the Hill and llublel

“It" company's dwelt. tum“ 11-111 ‘
mwmlanta-th the Arr 1 11111111111 111 di
1 mlmpmial (i’munclgurs are satisfac-
inny in smokers no 1111311 1111 to dutch.

I ' it“: gale which 1.111111: 111.1111 11
11% or the re 1111'. 11m 1.1.11

load - 1

WINNIPAUK.

Mrs. Charles Tl1o111pson, of l‘ough-
lumpsin is the guest of Mrs. Martha
Shepard.

it i) Milncr is home from college

1111111 .‘llliltl'ly.
l llnuiol Hhrmly, M D.11fl’ecltskill,
l 11111111 I) Slwctly, M. I) pt Bridgeport,
punt Th1 rukngiling with Mr. and Mrs.
Michael Shmly

(i l'. l ntlcrhill, 11! Brooklyn, spent
Thanksgiving with his family.

l

"l
l
1 casseuav.

who.11111111111111.1111».11111. 111 cm-
311111111! by l'rnnk l" t,‘|111'lr went home
\Vednesalhy 11111111 I111 111w momnueskulk
ing about the. barn. [1111:1111 an alarm
1111-l1l1oro was 11 rally at farm hands.
l1r111'lv1l by M: " .l'.111k 1Mm carried a
blnvulvrhn‘s ’lhn supposed chicken
1I111f 1111'111 d not to be 11 71 «unless drunk
1111 111111 11b 1 was lmlnng for 11 place to
11.! e1 1111

. SILVERMINE.

1
1
1

ll 1 11- was pvt-110111111 in llw hotter
i.) 1y 111111111 11l111pel.l-i1lur111lne, Thanks-
glving evening. The subject was, "Has
131111 a Emir?" \1'l1ll‘ilWMl ably and clear-
: 1y 11111111111114 by Elder W. A. t-lmith.

1

A M. MW}! fl 11111111
nauseous-11111111111»
Webavemmm
withtbesgsntsottbeoslobutodnsnr
mummmwcnwm
mm ladynsdmmecttbdr
meanest choice-trombonist
garments. hilandexplieitdlnotlms
torpotttngtogethu theses-mantras»
communism.

 

oBBG—Iadles' and MIescs’ Kuickerbockcrsu
HINTS BY MAY MANTON. .

These practical garments are made of
black flannel serge with machine stitch-
ing as a finish. The upper portion, out

waist by small bust darts or pm 11.
Closing of the yoke is effected in co
tre-buck with buttons and button-holes.
To the lower edge of this yoke.the knick
erbockers are joined permanently to po4
sition in front, while the buck and sid 111
lore provided with buttons and butt n-
h11lcs for convenience in adjustme t.
The shaping is accomplished by the
usual centre, inside and outside leg
scams. The legs are gathered at the
lower edge and finished with calf bands
that lit closely below the knee. closing
with buttons and buttousholes, the
knickerbockers drooping over the calf
bands, which mny be substituted for
casings and an elastic drawn through-
to regulate the fullness.

The garment may be used in connec-
tion with «cycling suit, for shopping,
traveling or general utility wear. To
the business woman the knickcrbockers
will be found indispensable and when
worn beneath a skirt of heavy weight,
petticoats may be altogether discarded.
A skirt of three-quarter length, knicker-
both its, leggings or l‘1icycle shoes form
an 11d111i2‘nblc rainy-day cost umc. Thus
111p1ipped the 11p-11-1l11t11 young woman
111111 well defy the 11113111111111.

Toxuakc 'tlicso knickerbockcrs for 11
lady in the medium size will require two
and one-half yards of forty-tourinch
\\l(l0 material. and for 11 miss in the

temltaojtttmushodiasimrter

 

- is purely vegetable, acts by giv1n

in form of a circular yoke is fitted at (q: 1

 
 

incident». at. so. fiancee-loch want
measure. and for mines or twelvefitonr _

twenty-ave cents.

‘EV'EIINB SENTII El.

1 coupon.
Wroclaw. our mom.

“WWWWW

Sturtsvsnt'o Iorgsls Rouse

 

 

 

Noll
mm-m_m. 1,.”
IPATTIBN No. 1111111. SIZE—mm
This couponn‘t and 1! cents
rt t’
{gamma 831mm s. infirm

 

 

 

mumbling to Know. .

It may be worth something to know
that the very best medic-inc for restoring
the tired outnervous system toe healthy
vigor is Electric Bitters. This medicine
tone
to the nerve centers in the stomac .gent-
ly stimulates the liver and kidneys, and
aids these organs in throwing or! unpar-
ities in the blood Electric Bitters im-
proves the appetite, aids digestion. and
is pronounced by those who have tried
it as the very best blood purifier and
nerve tonic. Try it. Sold for 500 or
$1.00 per bottle at R. H. Pleisted's drug
store, South N orwnlk.

The Grandad Remedy.

,r. R. B. Groove, merchant, of Chil—_
h wie, Va., certifies that he had cou-
mption, was given up to die, sought
at medical treatment that money could

pleura, tried all cough remedies he
could hear of. but got no relief ; spent
many nigts sitting up in n. chair; was in-
duced to try Dr. King' 11 New Discovery,
and was cured bv use of twobottles. For
past tlnee years has been attending to
business and says Dr. King’ 111 New Dis-
covery is the grandest remedy ever made,
as it has done so much for him and also
for others in his community. Dr. King's
New Discovery is guaranteed form 1ughs,
colds and consumption It don’ t fail.
Trinl bottles free at R. H. Pluisted's drug
store, South Norwalk

Champion Shot at the World. _

Miss Aunietlukley writes: ”Myself
and 1111111y11f the Buffalo Bill Wild West
(.311. have given Allen's Foot-ease. the
powder to shake into the shoes, 11 most-
thorough trial, and can honestly say
that it does all if not more than you
claim.” It instantly takes the sting out
of come and buuions. Allen's Fmeensc
is uccrtuin cure for swollen, smurting.
aching, blistorcd or sweating feet. Sold
by all druggists and shoe stores, twenty-
tivc c1111ts.S11111plcsent free. Address
AllenS.t)n1sted.L11R0y,N. Y.

Bucklin' s 111111. 31111.“

The best salve 1n the world for ours,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores,tettor.cl111ppedh11nds,chilblnins,
1 1111111, and all skin eruptions and posi-

 

 

 

teen and sixteen years. It retails for ‘

 

 

 

 

OST

NORWALK. cons.

 

 

 

 

 

 

lost Goods. Lowest Prices.

UNDERWEAR AND HOE ‘IERY.
hadies’ ribbed vests and pants.
trimmed with pearl buttons, fleeced
lined.cut extra large. sizes from 3 to
tl,would be a bargain at 39c.
25c EACH.

Boys’ and girls” ribbed fleeced
vests. pants and drawers. made of
fine Egpytian yarn, sizes from 16 to
31. a line. warm gsrment,worth 35c.

251: EACH.

Men's gray merino shirts and
drawers,40 per cc 11t. wool,iine gauge,
all sizes. real value 751:,

50c EACH.
, 60 (102. ladies’ black stockings win-
ter weight. full seamless, fast color
guaranteed, spliced heels and toes,
vrry elastic yarn, some dealers ask .
2131:, our rcgulur'pricc is lilo Be
among tho curly callers and get a
few pair at.
12 1-21: PER PAIR.

MEN '5 Fl' RNISHINGS.

52 down men '11 white muslin and
fancy domet flannel night shirts,
made up the some as our 161 .1111 shirts,
cut extra long and full, all filled
scams throughout, pearl buttons. :1
great big bargain at 7711:, but our
stock is too large. To make them

go quick,
50c EACH.

25 doz. more men's fancy bosom
shirts, some as we sold last week.

value 751:.
44c EACH.

(GU )VES.
51111117.. celebrated Foster hook, in
blur k mus and modes. our regular
IN (10 glove. 11111411111 You know the
make and quality 1' Inimed without
question thebest $1.0llg11111:111:1de
Clearance sale price.
791: Hill PAIR.

 

t1v1 ly cures piles, or no pay required.

tion or money refunded. Price 25 cents
per box. P. Weed and G. C. Stillson.

 

medium 1117.6 will require two .ynrds of

It is guaranteed to give port-.11 t 111111.10.

ill doz. ladies” black all sill; mit-
tens, tho: well~l1now11 "Eureka"
quality. fancy wrist. and rxtrn lung,
warm and durable, regular price

November

SATURDAY

The greatest sale of Dry Goods ever knovm. l

you can 't afford to miss this great sale.

 

 
 
 

It will

1881: PER. PAIR.

11 dos small size misses’ wool mit.
tens. the Wannest and best "511 mit-
tens model, only one pair to a cue-

tamer,
. 1411 HER PAIR.
Men 11 fine quality walking and

' driving g],love regular price $1. 50. for

this sale,
$1.00 PER PAIR.

RIBBDNS AND NOTIONS.

011 pieces changeable glnce ribbons
4&1 i11cl1e11 wide, all pure ‘silk and
very desirable for fancy collars and
dress trimmings, worth from «350 to
30c; clearance sale price.

25 CENT S PER YARD.

1th dozen ladics’ and misses’ fancy
bordered and plain white heiustitch-
edhnudkcrchiefs. worth l()c; not more
than half? dozen to noustomcr; clear-
ance sale price,

til CENTS EACH.

2.? dozen lndies’ tine Swiss embroi-
dered handkerchiet's, the 25c kind. a
good chance to buy for Xmas and
save money.

l2l~g§CENTS EACH.

100 Coque feather boas. our own
importation, regular price. $3.75,
clearance price,

$2.00 EACH.

2:3 ostrich boas, full 50inehcs long.

regular price $16 Elk: special sale

price.
$10.00 EACH.

2011 pz1ir scissors, value from 39c

to 1113c: to close
25 CENTS PER PAIR.

.130 great gross hooks and eyes, all
sizes. the Ho kind. the equal ,of any
1111 the 1111:1rket. just for this $11111. per
card of two dozen.

4 CENTS.
llli )MESTICS, ETC.
111(111y1lls. 11111111. flannel. worth Sc,
sale prlic1, per yard. .,
5 CENTS.

11.11. enter. «2 11111111111111.
lousy look It ttct 'Sotlstsotor'

 

 
 
 

AORNING WE BEGIN

topic and scasonable merchandise, including Cloaks, Dress
Goods, Blankets, Linens, Hosiery, Underwearl Gloves. Kitchen Furnishings, Ludics' Wrappers and Chil-
dren’ 5 Wear will be sold at less than cost to mlanufacture.
of Christmas Goods are stored in our stock room awaiting a place for display. We must have plenty of
space for the Holiday Line, and for this reason terrfiysacrifices must be made. If you have bought already
y you to buy even if you had to pack away for next sea-
son. We are not offering any but first- class golo s, and a visit to our store the coming week 11111 convince
you that the prices beat anything you evér 511le.

$1.25. Special clearance sale price,

, Our stocks are large and immense shipments

2500 yds domet flannel, lOc quali-

ty' per yard 9
6 CENTS.

300 pairs gray and white blankets,

the $1.5011nelity, per pair,
98 CENTS. .
' 1'1 pieces fine table linen, extra qual-
ity, real value 75c, special per yard,
50 CENTS.
300 white crochet quilts, full size,
”regular price $1.25, sale price.
$1.00 EACH.
1 case 311-111. white muslin, 1
quality, per yd.,
8 CENTS.
CLOAK HEADQUARTERS.

Greater bargains than ever this
week. We must have room for
Santa Claus.

Over 1,001) ladies’ and misses’ gar-
ments. 1111 this season’s make at
priccs, for the quality and styles, so
low that the shrewd shopper can‘t
fail to appreciate.

Ladies’ black boucle jacketsemelg
lently made, stylishly cut and per-
fect fitting, a great bargain, ' ' ' ' '11

$5. 00.

Larlies’ iiue kerscy. English broad-
cloth and rough effects, value $11 00,

$10.50.

Misscs’ jackets in plain and fan-
cies. all sizes, value $9.00. for this

sale,
$5.50.
‘ DRESS (166133.
10 pieces fine black sorges, 511 in.
wide, value 75c: clearance price,
50 CENTS.
.‘1 pieces all wool black henriettn,
sill-in. wide, regular price 75c,
50 CENTS.
5 pieces black boucle suiting,50 in.
wide, worth $1.00, clearance price.
75 CENTS.

111 pieces black figured gross grain-
ed silks, worth $1.01),

50 CE HTS. ,

 

m c '-

tieeflc>l

he

Cheese,

THAN KSGIVING'

tieeflcal

Are we readv 11. fill your Thanksgiving order, did you 5111

gnu ed .1 table or milled a

squash 11ml Iludlcy w Cdfln

h1n1l511tl111! 1l11111111l11: procured.

 

palate

1:1l pumpkin

\‘17'l11,1 cs,1v'11l1

I I I
TELEPHONE CALL, 53.2.

the finest and d 1inticst articles of cdiblcs thatjtver
First, you want to get ready for your (1 mt czrkc 1111dmincc pies
1‘;1111<,111‘z111gc and lemon peel, citron gluc: clrcnics 11111! strictly pure spi1:.cs

We have fancy new raisins, cur--

For pumpkin pics we have Hubbard, Boston Marrow
A 111mpletr: stock of grapes 11115, nuts large cluster ra1sius oranges, prunes apples and all
We have a full line 111' {runs and vegetables in glass, including string and wax beans, tomatoes,

111.18. asparagus mushrooms, themes, pears 111nc.1oplc pc.1cl1es,qu1nccs blackberries. Citron, plulms, French chcrrics in Marasquin,

Weislwlcn struwllrxrics t1

gs clc.

domestic jams and jellies. and other articles in this line too mfmcx‘ous 111 mention.

heesel

Sage cheese. Old English. ‘ancy i11llcrcam,importcd Swiss Nculchatcl,

Clubhouse, Pineapple, I’armasian and V1111 Rosscm Edam CIICtSC.

Turkeys, Turkeys!

ll’ESwl'cs of course we are going to have l11rkcys~linc young home 111111551211 turkeys.
Cranberries. sweet potatoes, white onions, sage, thyme,
success and one that your guests will enjoy.
1l1'1n 11 dcli1 zllus Ferris l1;11n.~—JUST YOU TRY IT.
This 15 the plum: in get 1l1cm.
rxl1il1iicil in the Norwulks

CHARLES E. SEYMOUR, Leadling Grocer,

33 West Washington Street.

hunches 11ft'1nc celery )
’l'bnnksgiving least a

licious cufls't,‘

 

Hale's Compound

QUININE

MAKES THE HAIR GROW ! if
N1111w11.11,i‘11:w . Augfllt. 1111111
MR. H. R. HALI.
“1:111 Sluzmlsast winter my two girls

the oldest. one being so bad that. all the

and the scalp was 11 111111111 111' sores and
11111111! Th1». young one was attracted in the
111111111 way and her hair had dropped out
in 111151111 1111 large 1111111111 a hand was in
11111111111: tmnke them to n physioiunwhen
11 friend told me 111 11111 and get 11 bottle
of “.1er 11 01111111011111! Quinton. I1li1l.an1l
am pleased to any that twubottles effected
11 11111111111110, care: new hair grow on the
bald 11111111, 111111 they now have 11 full
111'» 1111111 and 11 clean healthy scalp.
M1111. t). H. l’mxr.

o." w. unease”;
Funeral Director

and Embslmer.
11:11 urn-mama new“.
In. “om-tit.

 

 

 

11111111 million-1| wiilm 1111111111- 111111lp trouble, _ ‘

h1111'1111tl1cr1-11w1111f her Ili‘ml fell out.‘

mom. ammo Hotel 1
‘ In? 1

 

N
‘1

‘F
I“?

... .....-.. .1.- . amass-1.110,»

 
 
 

SAVE
Half

Your
Coal
Bill

By using the

‘ v‘ffpzfil-a‘ a It?"

may.“ 3... fl;

 

....M1~s~q~. r»! g1-

. owe-155%?

Perfection

Ilcnls adjoining or upper moms
without adddlonal expense for
fuel.
Call and See it
stove that's made

THE

NORWALII PAI‘I‘EI! I IFS. 00.
East End Washillt m Street ”We.

 

Radiator

Repairs for any.

0N

 

 

A cans Isgnolls Brand Milk.
Sugar Cured Shoulders, per lb;
cope God Cranberries, per qt,

 

poultry

English, plum pudding andsautc,111cklcs.11lives,trulilcs,mayomsc dressing, catsup, imported and

Pl1ilc1cam,Sr)cietie Roukcfoit Fl‘omugc dc Brie, Imperial,

Got your order in early and secure one (:00
seasoning, and everything to make your
Let me tell you there is nothing nicer or will be more appreciated
You will make 11 mistake it you don't have nice sweet, rosy butter and rich, (le-
Cull and see the grandest and the fullest display of fancy and» staple groceries over

South Norwalk, Conn

HERE WE ARE AGAIN'

SA'I‘U RDAi‘l, NOVEMBER 2151.

 

WI. WILL HOLD ANOTHER ()F ()l' K

POPULI R SATURDAY SALES“

REMENDER 'I‘Ill

 
 

1:: 1
l

 

1:811: PRICES HOLD GOOD FOR
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21. ONLY.

7 cakes Ozone Soop for
Fancy Sweet Potatoes, oar pl1,
Jersey Tomatoes. per can.

 

NEW Yong cRocs

Donovan Building.

1

i D U

2511
Ian
do

RY” co.

-, south Norwalk.

 

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan