' our, and lower the
, Queen in theéycs
d). iich has watched
. ‘ised admiration the
rlt'iihcy have performed
o ensign and country."
an
lt another term of the
Whirl: legislature is
again the project of
_ shipbof the birthplace
Webster, at Franklin, is
veil,‘aud there are assur-
bill will be introduc-
icxt .Irlouse favoring the
. y the state of the prop-
'roperty owner, Miss
am th. is 'a daughocr of
, Judge George W.
it, who was one of Web-
erlshsd friends.
w MEN ARE porno.
coat of Alaskan seal has
long rovers of mink. that
' 7 ts lowor edge.
gel isonegof the new
”3 It lslbast suited
razilniendod' for dressy
aw apd very exclusive de—
les' belts are very narrow
haul (the very cold weather
us. The prettiest of them
11' crowns draped and trimmed
allied amount of very nice
in! was when it took a small
got a set. of handsomely
, lingerie. Now the places
get for from $2150 to $5 a
tic/wonders in the way of fine-
fabric and daintiness of em-
ail and edgings.
rare for gold effects is unabat-
ilie‘mosfgyhoautlful dress acces-
"re being turned out for tho
' Silver. too. is in favor with
horn light blue and other
hat harmonize better with sil-
re becoming.
lot of ,six. (latices lpa cos-
g‘litflbluc silk. trimmed with
. a fit is made With elbow
finished with lace. and the
.all of lace. with a standing
bout the throat. The hair is
with, a blue ribbon. apd tho
and slippers are blue.
want to make the most of a
union. and have a thought of
anything, ask yourself these
dllons: "Do I really want it?“
do without it?" Those two
,3. .-answercd honestly. will
your fortunes.-—Sydncy Smith.
‘Alglon collar was introduced
we are. Bernhardt. it is a men-
' a or Bininches longer than is
‘to reach round the neck
no and pointed. starts in front.-
bout the neck. and fastens at
de. . If the collar is untrimmod.
“have its pointed and caught
lck pin ‘ or fancy button.
hem alto trimmed with braid
hand are then caught with
books and eyes.
llltary'offocts in ncckwar are
swell. "There are. to be sure.
onus 0f cheap materialsthpt
wary common. but there are
ovary bountiful pieces of ms-
in) costly as to make them vary
a and preclude the possibility
over being common.
‘r holoros without sloévos arc
or lmmédiate. wear before
bar gets very cold. Those are
,5? Elisha lighter colored furs. the
j on; being reserved for wear
capes oi nouns are trimmed
iii
, lg fun about the shoulders on
A .. no of the cape.
wilder‘~tho human soul without
. in like marble in the quarry.
fil’owo none of its inherent beau-
ll‘flm skill of stirs
t iheictiiors, makes tho aur-
oloud. spot. and vein that runs
onto manner. when it works
robin mind, draws out to view
Int, virtue and perfection.
J W
‘D UNDER THE STONE.
into. I Guam.
and. Novembor 3—-Whilo
t. spoil-known resident.
filo ,ctnovc a large stone
nod its cover of a cistern,
, do fall to the bottom. where
ed under the stone. For.
”will! but two foot of wat~
star and workman coming
' c rumored the ntonorfle
in anyhow seriously
has jfifitermlned.
purist,
Illicit. 30. Main Sf.
ollon. 250.
fullow the lines of he . ,
,~_ all} fronts. L'ihursday and Saturday.
ill [beaver felts are to be
a! fur tails, not not On the 1
polishor 1
do. and discovers every ornaA 1
«body of it. Education, at- '
n-Iadly injured by Falling ‘
you in'mnd Mr. Post. losing 0
. runs and thrilling: the null: or;
. jot tho last act wash thrilling clltu , .
and‘was enacted with intense fueling.
‘Tltalchangss .lrom Dr. .i j
Hyde ‘w
a. too A. Home's 33' s
ln"‘pluywrltiiig havcj'llocu’ in radius
doali‘ng with life on tho sunspot New
England. , Thus in ”Shore Auras,” the
sounds Madam alousjithc rurtharmoat
‘gshord «Maine. ”dauilnrbcr (mould
with the people of tho extrema and of
Long Island, who find a never ending
topic of conversation in the by-gune
glories of the whaling days; whllovin
“Hearts of Oak." Mr. Horns found the
prototypes at his characters in the
fisherman arid colors of the great buy
state. "Hearts of Oak" will be at
Hoyt's Friday. November 9.
‘ Anna Eva Fay.
Anna Eya Fay, whose wonderful
performances have puzzled the ablcst
scientists in all parts of the world, has
. Just returned to
this country. from a
tour of lndla. whom
she went in quest of
the “talking head."
been operated on
. by the late Mud-
n . amc Blavatsky. She
was accompanied
on her tour by Dr.
. , Franz Boltzmann.
So far as discovering the “talking
head“ was concerned. she dovalopsd
while in that country. a series of re‘
markjablo experiments of a most start
ling"charactcr, which she will intro—
duce in her entertainments through-
out the country the present season.
Miss Fay is to be at Hoyt‘s Theatre.
in this city.‘next Monday. Wednesday.
“Aunt Hannah."
The cast of Hurtlg & Seamop's
"Aunt Hannah." the funny farce whicn
comes to Hoyt’s, Tuesday night. in-
cludes the following well known clever
artists: Barr & Evans. Three Sisters
Howard (including the famous Gibson
Girl. Miss Georgia Howard). Harry
Hastings. Haddox & Wayne, George
Hughes, Ethel Tillson. and the Misses
Brackett. Knapp. Vaudcil. Maxie V.
Clayton. Viola Thorpe, lncx Woods.
and Miss Marguerite Austin. “Aunt
Hannah" comes highly recommended
from the New York Bijou Theatre.
whore theatrogoers gave it the high-
est praise and call it “Tho laughing
success of the season."
——-—+--—-.~:
R NOVEMBER. 1900.
Computed for Wilson Point Dock.
From U. S. Coast Survey Tables.
This table for November, 1900. com-
puted for Wilson Point dock. from
United States Coast Survey tables. The
height in feet and tenths arc reckon—
ed from Mcun Low Water. which is the
datum of surroundings on the Coast
and Geodetic Survey Charts for this
region. and which is 3.6 feet below
mean sea level. Morning tldos on first
line. afternoon tides on second line of
TIDE TABLE F0
THAMPLED UPON BY PONY.
m
Daughtar of commodore Tyson, of Riv~
snide. aovoroly injured.
STAMFORD. November awhilss lda
Tyson, daughter of Commodorc J. 1.
Tyson. of Riverside, Conn, was so.
rarely injured. last night. by being
iramplcrl upon by a pot pony. which
aha was utinmptlng to lead out of a
burning horn. Miss Tyson was the
first to discover the llamas in the barn,
and immediately rushed to rcscuc hcr
pony; The horse bedside frightened.
and Min Tyson was knocked down.
and int , led upon.- Siie will recover.
mouneptlon of on irylu rotations; .. , .. . _, - ‘, .._ < ‘
a ' While others éomplaiuof‘ a backward soason, we amvcry, vcry
said to have been '
car-h day.
Date. HT. lit. l..'l‘. iii.
3. 7.23am. 7.7fi. l,.07a.m. 0.0fi.
7.61pm. 7.1i‘t. 1.53pm. ——0.2ft.
l. 8.2mm. 8.0ft. 2.06am. —0.2ft.
8.49pm. 7.3a. 2.50pm. ——0.5ft.
5. 9.15am. 8.3tt. 3.02am. —O.4fl.
9.45pm. 7.4ft. 3.43pm. ~0.9il.
ll. 100611.111. 8.5ft. 3.53am —-0.5ft.
l0.37p.m. 7.5ft. 4.33pm. -—-0.lft.
7. 10.54am. 85ft. 4.43am. ~06“.
11.26pm. 7.4ft. 5.22pm. ——l.1l‘t.
8. 11.42am. 8.3fl. b.33a.m. ‘~0.3ft.
6.12pm. —0.9fi.
ii. 0.16am. 7..'lit. 6.24am. ~0.ift.
l2.30p.m. 8.0it. 7.02pm. —~O.7ft.
iii. 1.08am. 7.0fi. 7.19am. can.
, 1.20pm. ”Loft. 7.55pm. ~0.:ift.
l. 2.02am. 6.7“. 8.]6u.in. (Mitt.
2.14pm.. 7.0ft. 8.51pm. (lift.
12. 3.00am. 6.4“. 9.21am. 1.0M.
. 3.1mm. 6.5i‘t. 9.53pm. 0.4ft.
i3. 4.06am. 6.2ft. 10.32am. lift.
4.17pm. (lift. 10.57pm. 0.6ft.
4. 5.13am. 6.2ft. 11.41am. l.0ft.
5.32pm. 6.9ft. 12.00pm. 0.7ft.
ii. 6.12am. 6.3ft. 0.00am. 0.7ft.
0.39pm. 5.9ft. 12.42pm. 0.8ft.
10. 7.06am. drift. 12.55am. 0.6ft.
7.38pm. 5.9a. 1.36pm. 0.0ft.
7. 7.50am. 6.0ft. 1.43am. (Hill.
8.26pm. 0.0ft. 3.22pm. 0.5“.
3. 8.28am. 6.8ft. 2.29am. 0.6fi.
9.03pm. 6.1ft. 3.04pm. can.
i). 9.02am). “It. 3.03am. 0.0fi.
9.33pm. 40.2“. 3.40pm. 0.1ft.
.20. 9.33am. 7.3it. 3.33am. ,0.0ft.
9.59pm. 6.4ft. 4.11pm. 0.0ft.
21. 10.07am. 7.6ft. 3.59am. 0.5ft.
10.29pm. 0.7ft. 4.39pm. ~02“.
22. 10.43am. Mitt. 4.303.411. can.
11.05pm. 7.0ft. 5.09pm. ~—-0.4fi.
28. 11.20am. 8.0ft. 5.0ila.m. 0.]fi..
11.44pm. 7.3ft. 6.45pm. ~—0.lift.
M. 5.43am. 0.0ft.
l2.02p.m. .8.ift. 0.23pm. ~0.7fl.
25. 0.27am. 7.5m 6.28am. 5—0.1“.
12.46pm. 8.0". 7.04pm. mam.
26. 1.13am. 7.6i’t. ‘7.iilu.m. -—O.l.ft.
1.32pm. 7.9”. 7.51pm. wMil.
..7. 2.02am. 7.6ft. 8.07am. 0.0ft.
2.21pm. 7.7a. .8.40p.m. wilAfi.
28. ‘ 2.57am. 7.6ft. 9.05am. 0.ift.
3.16pm. Hit. 9.34pm. -0.2fi.
29. 3.64am. 7.6ft. 10.10am. 0.2M.
- . 4.13pm. 7.1ft.-10.ililp.rn. want.
30. 4.54am. 7.8“. 11.17rum. 0.2ft.
5.16pm. 6.9“. 11.36pm. 0.0ft.
L's . no a
pawn R.-
or t.
busy. _ , ,. .,
Our remedy for trails is $3
sihle Prices. and prices ‘invariabl
, We place before tlil‘e‘irading p
‘dchlrahlc goods ‘ .. y I
This week we are showing
NEW BREASTS.
uaw TRIMMED runsnus. TOQ
a? or amass our
swamps. . .
t
y l
uhl
has AND LARGE HATS.
NEW OSTRICH PLUM ES.
an PON POMS.
NEW SILK VELVET READY-Tb-WEAR
nouns... TUR-
NEIW GOLD BUCKLES, . ,
NEW ALPINE HATS IN ‘ALL
E. H. n.
986 AND 988 MAIN STREET.
-Mn. ....‘~ . W--.“ .._-........ _
at the
Right Prices
We pay your fare one way on $8 purchases; both ways on 06 purchases.
m "noisy. srn.
CHILDREN’S CLOTHING
NEW STEEL BUCKLES.
THE DESIRABLE SHADES.
”4...“...-
11011 St Co.
BRIDGEPORT. CONN.
a
23H,
W0 are
Headquarters
ed with a good black ltalian.
At $3.00-~—A Heavy. All-w
breasted. with velvet collar and large white pcurl buttons. Lin~
ool Silk Frieze Reefer, douhlc
A good honest i'aluc.
an Oxford Mixed Kcrsey. and
scuviccablc garment.
At’$3.oo~l)oublc llreastcd Roofer. with vclvri collar, of
black lizilian lining. A very
dark blue Kcrscy of the same
ovcrcoals.
At $6.oo--Our Finest Rcrlcr, with a largo sailor collar of
Black Astrachan. trimmed with heavy black braid. Made of a
OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK.
1. Davis a. Son,
Tailors. Clothiers. Halters. Furnishers.
85 WASHINGTON STREET.
quality you find in men’s $25.00
SOUTH NOR WALK.
mm“... . .__..
THE NEW STORE.
Mehachcmo Block.
shall
’ (NJ
My
Lady’s
Outfit
throughout
can be purchased
here soon.
Wait!
*
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, w.-
bc ready for our informal opening
' introduction to the ladies of '1 no
Norwulks.
\Vc Hllllll carry it completi- line of
LADIES‘ OUTER AND UNDER GAR-
MENTS.
Wu shall om-ourngc tho, "so of sirloi-
ly high grade. clothing~—shull ask only
priros conslsicni with such goods.
Mr
rior. you may expect special vuluos for
your money in furs and not In» disap-
pointed~not even an loin.
\Vo will toll cxuci duic of
opening as soon as it is flxcd.
..
. Simmons being a practical fur-
formal
'B. SIMMONS, Proprietor.
WWW
FAST SPEED m A rod.
Strain on the Nerves of Engineers of
Express Trains.
A railroad engineer. referring to a
published story of the strain upon the
nerves of pilots of Long island Sound
utoumors. in dense fogs. said to a re-
porter: “i just wish you would say
for the engineers: They don't havo u
very oasy limo in such wouthor.”
And than he went on to toll how
on foggy nights the engineers of the
fast trains. and. for that matter. the
slow ones, endure a strain that Would
nickcu many it man. They all on the
hard little porch provldod for thorn.
rushing along. often at a pace of fifty
miles an hour or more. Undor them
the huge mass of iron and stool trom-
blus and throbn, an nervous as a wom-
an and twice as skittish.
it is impossible to use ton foot ahoad
of the engine, and tho signal lights. be
they red or white. are only visible as
they are passed by. A misplaced
switch would mean a disaster horrible
to contemplate. These men know all
this. and still they are obliged to sit
there with a hand on the throttle.
ready at any minute to shut off steam
and stop the cnormous bulk of plung-
ing metal.
"i have been running on fast trains
now for ion yours." said the engineer.
in winding up his story. "and every
time I get on my engine to take my
train i say to myself that it will be
for the last time, but somehow I al-
ways come again. It is not tho dun-
gor which attracts me, for i know too
wall the rosults of it slip or a min»
take. but somehow or other i cannot
give it up. thn f not old, ‘I will be
put to runninu some freight train and
then will probably die lira smashup,
after hauling.r taken one of the fastest
trains in the country over 1.25 miles
of track day in and day out. Still, 1
{cannot be it up."
{rho loss on the barn is about is 000,
And at in this tale ihntuii of them
tell. They all say that it is uoi. the
danger which fascinates thorn. but
they cling to the life which wears a
man out in a comparatively few years
and ages him bcforo his tliiic.-—Ncw
London Telegraph.
w..." -w _........
OLDEST BELL lN THE UNITED
STATES.
in tho office of C. '1‘. Brown. of the
Buckeye Mining Company. with oillcoa
at Socorro, is found what is alleged to
ho the oldest boil in the United States.
This historic boll was madc in 1645. in
1080 tho church was dostroyed by tho
indluns. in 1734 tho hull was dug out
of the ruins of an old church at Gran
Qulvcru. an old Pueblo and Spanish
city, said by several Spanish historians
to huvo oxcocdod 20.000 in population.
ll‘rom (iron Qulvoru tho hull was
brought, back to Socorro and hung in
the old San Miguel Church.
in 1871 this church at Socorro was
destroyed by the lndiann and the poo-
plc drlvon south to luleto near El Paso.
in 1806 a colony of seventy families
came from Bolon. on the Rio (lrandc.
and rosottled. Socorro and repaired the
old church. which stands to this day.
This old boll was again resurrected and
placed in tho church. The hull Weighs
“31 bounds. The metal usud in it came
from a mine in Grant county cullod
the Santa Rita dc Copl . The woman
added all their jewel of silver and
sold to it. Chipping» from the old hon
have been assayed audit is found that
ii. is worth over 8400 in gold anti nil-
vcr.
Tho boll was the lirst to ring on the
American continent. and that on the
banks of the Rio Grande. lilovonty
years hoforo the Mayflower called into
Boston harbor this old ball. with its
clear tons. wuu calling together a
brave little band of waruhlppors with
their Weapons of defense in one hand
. slid tho cross lathe caterpillar; New
Mailman.
Magic'Fi
Our entire stock of 50c Corsets. all
makes. at 39¢ a pair.
Children's tur top fleece lined Gloves.
02c quality for 39¢.
Men’s outing flannel and muslin
Night Shirts, 500 quality, at 39c.
Men's 3 ulna ”Gulal." Suspenders.
50c quality;39c. A
Odds and ends of men's iiocced and
marina Underwear. Shirts and Draw-
ers, 600 quality, 39c.
Ladies‘ flocccd Hone. the 25c quality.
(1’) two pairs for 39¢.
Tho celebrated “Black Cat" Stock'
ing for boys. known as the leather
stocking. rcgular price 250 a pair. this
sale (2) two pairs for 39¢.
Man's wool mixod Socks.
pairs of the 15c kind for 39:.
Ladies’ silk front wool Vests. only
75c quality, at 390.
50c Pocketbooks at 39c.
(2) two boxes
39c.
Ladics' Embroidered Handkerchiefs,
the 25c quality. (3) three. for 39¢.
(4) four
25c writing paper. for
W
‘m
SATURDAY AND MONDAY.» , , ..
Read ”the mice quotations. . Hundreds of tether/snot .
mentioned in this ad.
Winter Waists. all new, detachable
collar. and flare cuffs, ilannelette. plaid
outing flannel, black mercerlzed silk.
all sizes. regular 500, at 39c.
Chemise. Drawers. Corset Covers.
Night Gowns and Undorskirtswall our
500 line at 39¢ each.
Ladies' and Misscs’ hcavy Flannel
llndcrskirts, 50c puallty, at 390.
Children's Flannel Dresses, sizes 0
months to 4 years, 50c quality. 39o.
Children's Muslin Drawers Hamburg
trimmed and tucks, 2 to 8 yours, (2)
two pairs for 39c.
“Keopcleau” llair brushes. 500 qual-
ity. 39c.
Hook and Eycs. 100 quality, 6 cards
for 39c. _
One (1) pair of our 25c llslc Combs
and one (1) dozen celluloid Hair Pins
worth 25c, both articles for 394:.
3 papers best Pins. 3 papers best
Noodles. 3 cards Safety Plus, all for
39¢! '
2 pairs Kleincrts' 250 quality Dress
Shields, for 39c. .
Coquc Boas. just a few. worth 75c.
SPECIAL VALUES
this sale. 39c.
IN WINTE
«3»
(lompare and
Save Money.
Our Delictous Coil’cc.
Sweet Rosy Butter.
Fragrant Teas.
Double Cream Cheese.
New Maple Syrup.
QUICK SALES.
price.
Now fut Mackerel, white and fat.
ouch. Be.
Cape Cod Cranberries, 7c quart; 4
quarts for 250..
990.
New Orleans Molasses. gal., inctud-
lng lug. 60c.
Donovan Buildi
New, Prunes, 6c lb.
Now Evaporated Poacher. 10c lb.
Gold Dust, 14o pkg.
0:. Bottle Table Syrup. 9 .
Fancy New awut Potatoes, 200 pk.
25a.
5!)
18 Calm Bonn for
Pint Bottle New Gonna.
‘ilowing our wav.
when you consider that every single itc
An Un
THAT A DOLLAR WILL BUY MORE GROCERIES. 0F BETTER
THE LYNCH STORES THAN ANY OTHER PLACEIN TOWN.
A glance over our price list. or better still. if you are not already trading with us, a
trial order will prove this to your satisfaction.
OUR FANCY ELGIN CREAMERY BUTTER, ,
OUR FAMOUS WHITE ROSE FLOUR, $4.75 BBL; 60c. BAG
18 LBS. llES’l‘ GRANULA'l‘ED SUGAR FOR
SUGAR CURED CALIFORNIA HAMS,
BEST LONG ISLAND POTATOES.
Confident in the Righincss of
comparison. It will mean to
lowest cost~and to us, your constant patronage.
We had our hooks with the finest bait.
g “1’9 Sale NO. ‘
A Wonderful Thirty—Nine Cent Sale. for two dausonlil.
m
i ..
yr
Black Cheviot Serge, 69c quality. are
50 inch lndia 'i‘wllls, black. 59c qual-
ity, 39c.
All our 50c and 60c wool Plaids, 39c.
ilomespuns. in oxfords and brown,
590 quality. 390.
50c Velveteen, 39c.
10c Gilt Preserve Dishes. 6 for 39c.
10c China Fruit Plates, 6 for 39c.
50c China Condensed Milk Jars, 39c.
59c China Cracker Jars, 39c.
55c 10 qt. rciinnod covered Broad
Raisers. 390.
59c copper-nickel platcd Tea Ket-
tles. at 39c.
5 all linen 'i‘owais, worth 10c 9a., 390.
ll) yds. bcavy twill Crash, worth 50
yd.. 39c.
10 yds. of 6 cent white ‘Domet Flan-
ncl. 39c.
Two yards heavy Table Damask. 39c.
8 yds. of the best Apron Gingham.
39c.
50 cent Window Shades. 39c.
4 yds. lace stripe Nainsook, 150 kind.
9c.
3 Two Outing Flannel Petticoats, 39c.
50 cent lace Curtains. 39c.
10 yds. best Lining Cambric. 39c.
R JACKETS.
”OW
, At Seymour’s Store.
WOOMWOOWOWWWAA ‘ 5 $WWW -
our goods and prices, we ask a
you new and reliable goods at
The tide is
We land and hold the catch we make with goods that cannot
be surpassed. Try us and see.
YOU 'WIINT.
Old English Swiss, Roduefori
Cheese. etc.
New Figs.
New Raisins. .
Fancy Concord and Magora
Grapes.
Celery, Cauliflower, Pears, etc.
New Maple Sugar.
New Oranges.
New Prunes.
Chas. E. Seymour, 33 West Washington St.
W...
ers
VERY FINEST ELGIN CREAMERY BUTTER,
SUGAR CURED SHOULDERS, 5 lb. average.
SUGAR CURED HAMS, small and lean,
MAUD 8. 0R JONES'S FLOUR
r8 LBS. BEST GRANULATED SUGAR for
New Cider Vinegar. gal.. including
jug. :lhc.
New Yellow Peaches, large cans, ox-
ira value. 10c.
Ruby Lobstcr. 1 lb. lint cans. select-
Portland Mackerel No. 2. 10 lb. pails. ed mellt- can, 30"-
Gold Medal Asparagus, very fancy.
2 cans for 25c. ‘
Quart can table Syrup, new goods,
10c.
The New York Grocery
(A. F. BECKMAN & CO.. SUCCESSORS.)
119'.
denabcil
Fine-t Quality Red Salmon, , 150 can.
Now Mackerel, 6c.
Quart Bottle Vinegar, 6c.
Large can Extra Fine Peaches. loo.
Grape Nun, only 12:; pkg.
New Seeded Raisins, . 9° pkg.
Our One Dollar Sale of Last Week Still Cautlnues.
THE P. J. LYNCH COMPANY
us wasntuo’rousr ,sou'ruuonwnttt. .
2225
Follow.
The truth of this statement was nun-r more fully demonstrated than last week. Three busi-
ness houses of South Norwalk copied our advertisement in this paper. some only partially, while
other were item for item and word for word. which proves very conclusively our statement often
made in these columns that we arc the originators of low prices and high quality, and the other fel-
lows only imitators. We offer this work a superior list of price attractimis, doubly remarkable
in represents the best and purest of its class, irrespective of
‘6. ‘
Per lb., 23c.
Lb., 8c.
Lb., rrc.
$4.75 bbl., 60c. bag.
$1.00.
Soda Crackers, Ginger Snaps, Nic
Nacs or Lemon Cakes, lb., 4c.
Fairbanks Gold Dust Washing Pow-
der, 4 lb. pkg, 14c.
Ralston Health Club Pancake Flour,
pkg, 90.
Now li'rult Jam in glasses. assorted
flavors, glass. 10c. ~
Fancy Sweet Potatoes. per pack. 20c.
Company
South Norwalk.
act .
QUALITY. AT
230. LB.
$1.00.
8c. LB.
75c. BUS.; soc. PECK.
New Citron, 130 lb.
New Lemon-Peel, , 100 lb.
Naw Jam, 16 oz. plus Jars, 100.
New Pancake Flour, loo pkg.
Ralaton Health Food, 13d pkg.
Wheaten. 13¢ pkg.
9 MAIN 3r... scam.
Norwalk Chronicler