"“1rm ..
, haldon.kdltor and Proprietor.
11
Inlnturo Almanac for Tomorrow.‘
llun rises 4:319; sets 7: 21.
Alt business communicationl ,_ for
Ohio om. should be addressed to The
incl. Personal lotion not desired.
greatest dandy in the world is
(I to he Prince Albert of Thurn. Ger-
‘y. This fastidious young man at
Tim himself in a new stilt of clothog
Tory day—~enough yearly to keep
Twenty experienced workmen going
Imdto run up a bill ‘of $15,000. Each
Quit of Wearing apparel is highly per-
1 mad with attar of roses. at $25 per
lilies. He wears no fewer than 1,000
‘ ties during a year, being an aver-
ofy'three during every year. His
‘ ton boots number 200 pairs 11 year.
. In a. talk to workingmen the other
guy Bishop Ingram. of London. said:
'Human nature always reminds me of
a story of the two frogs that fell
Into a pot of cream. One of them soon
save up the struggle as a had job'nnd
‘ thout much ado sank to the bottom.
he other, striking out with all his
legs 'and pcrserverlng, eventually
thund himself resting upon a put of
ttor.‘chur11ed by his own efforts to
‘I. his feet above the level of the
The Swedish consul at Bombay says
at because of their fear of sanitary
hapoctlon and modern methods of pro.
hting and curing diseases thema-
of India in vast numbers are the
Clinic of plague. In consequence of
‘ hatred and fear of hospitals and
medical men the population of Bombay
as, decreased forty thousand in the
,lost .ten years. while the increase in
the whole of india in the same time
Was about fifteen per cent. Bombay
him has 760,000 people. The hospital
and general medical service in India
No of the best and do much good in
he affected districts in spite of the
prejudice wbich prevails against such
things. Thepiaguc is generally fatal
without the most skillfully medical at-
tention. .The natives in their ignor-
once seek only to be left to die in
pianos. The ancient traditions of the
country are extremely difficult, almost
impossible, to eradicate.
Fisk University, -Nasl1vllle, Tenn.
as issued an illustrated booklet show-
as what some of Its graduates are do-
The work Wilitil Fisk has been
doing for the last 111nm fivr1 years has
heir! challenged "ve1y sharply of late
since Hampton and Tuskegee haw.1
been challenged very sharply of late
since Hampton and Tuskegee have
beén so much at the front and it is
i for this institution to let the
I, know what it has accomplished.
'ertainly has a record of which it
be proud. We doubt whether any
itution for the highci education;
n he land can make a better showing
he matter of having its graduates
'ork along the line for which thcv
were educated. It certainly must be
, "scarce of g1atiflcallon for Fisk to
' that'every year there is to be
[greater demand for its “output."
nly thing that the institution
to luck is an endowment. If'
e f the millions that are being
' o equip schools for youth who
had every opportunity could be
‘for the benefit of those who
on donio‘dm chance. a sense of
‘ «w uld certainly be met.
HAT WOMEN ARE DOING.
monolith: lemonade is immovcd be
ing the chocolate instead of
it in just as it is grated.
man are following the fashion
the men of turning back theb
at the wrist It’ s a comfortable
a pretty fashion.
Itehvash silk is considered an ex.
10 material for a shirtwaist to
dueling—far better than cotton
It sheds dust more quickly and
ad when it is fresh it is quite
d cl ear. . .
,0‘w‘sklrt design shows a graduat
as that reaches to the belt at
it but is not more than twelve
. eel) at the front. The upper
for each box pleat (these pleats
The fullness) extends two or
class over on to the apron like
I the skirt. is trimmed to a point
rtigwn with a large button
a: trim to this skirt and
'h a1 sort of fad per
longing bielts out of metal
,pepially those that have an
I: whether of brass or '3"-
lie seleét d for the buckle
moré‘as it is desired to
Water who'takes
e buttons and put
of metal through
1 1. 11 taken that tom‘s the
.10! he belt. The result is
mart and quite odd.
farenoon wear is thus spok-
Vague: Thsre is no diminu-
craze fdr blue for mornings
orenoon wear. as Well as
1 notion of a note of blue In
chiffon, or flower and tea-
lemons: and evenings.
11 est toilettos are visible.
blue are often seen.
ti: in a fabric. a: well
‘ W selection. Shad
EVENING SENTINEL. '7'
Personal
Salvation
lSorlloos HoWUoIIo Island
Personal Mention
Bernard Collins spent yesterday in
Bridgeport.
Edward Keane. of Danbury; is visit-
ing friends in South Norwalk.
H. E. Smith. of Philadelphia. is via-
iting friends in South Ntirwalk.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Quintard
icfi Saturday for a trip to Canada.
Allie Shepard. of Bridgeport. spent
Toni Solution ind losiordon
Singing ivongolisls Hood-
011 Sunday afternoon the devotion-
111 service at 3:30 was led by Captain
French. of the Salvation Army. from
Stamford. Aftc1 the singing of two
or tince 1111111111. he said: “What we
want this afternoon is the powci of
God; well slug ‘1 need Thee ev111v
Members ill Salvation drum Andi
Sunday at his home in South Norwnlk.
Miss M111.1 Kelley, of West avenue, is
the guest of friends in New York city.
Mrs. .1. D Morris of Merwlp street.
has 1"ctu1ncd from a visit in Newark.
Mr. and Mrs. J. l’. Doran, of Dan-
bury, is visiting friends in South Nor-
walk.
Miss Alice O'Connell entertained
friends from Strutford. over the Sa|1~
bath. ,
(‘hcstcr Meeker, of Wilton. is the
hour.‘ and indeed we do need God ev-
ery hour.“ After the singing of that,
bymn be said in lsalah 41:19. we read 5
“Fear than not: for I am with them,"
be not dismayed. for i am thy God."
Some people are afraid to take hold on
God; we need strength. we can get it
by looking to Him. lie related some.
thing of his own experience. soon after
his conversion. how God fulfilled to
him Philippians 4:10. “My God shall
supply all your needs." lie then drew
a lesson from the eagle. based on the
last. verse of the fortieth chapter of
lsaiah. if the time comes, when you
are in any kind of distress; be. not dis.
maycd'. look above. Many men and
women are, walking along the high-
way; Christians are walking the way.
The subject of the remarks. at the
regular service. by Mr. Rimonoczy
was personal salvation. lit-1 said let tins
be a personal meeting. sing “I am the
child of a king" or better. a child of
the King. i have come in contact
with many persons, who. when asked
are you a Christian? say yes: but
when asked are you saved? say. i do
not know. i remember Well. when 1
first cried unto God to be merciful to
me a sinner, l rose from my knees and
knew i was saved. Doubt brings un-
rest. If God did not remove these
doubts. salvation would not be worth
much: but He does. We have proved
that Christ can come into our lives
and make us new creatures. We can—
not raise any one above the heights
we ourselves have reached. Personal
'estlnmny backed by a consistent life
tells for iod: if we. tell men. we have
proved this thing: it will have some
weight: if we are doubting. we cannot
help others.
Sophie, sometimes called the Scrub
Preacher, was then asked to speak.
She came forward and said: I can
truly say. i have salvation in my
heart, and then in her own unique way
'ircw valuable lessons from the sixty-
"omth chapter of Isaiah. "The Spirit
of the. Lord God is upon me." There
1.1'11 lots of spir.its but not all of .le
bovab. “lie bath sent 11111 " i like
'l111t. To bind up the broken heartct
We find them everywhere. "To pro-
claim liberty to the captive.“ Now
many people are captives. they are
tantlvcs to their evil habits: it takes
something strong to break them; yes.
the power of God. Some one asked
her if there were tickets for salvation.
v11s, she said. the ticket of soil will.
aim it to Jesus and “11 will give you
salvation. i had ember be on old
1111.111 pot that will stand the fire for
hours. than to be a beautiful piece. If
ulna, that .1 little ilrc will 1r.11l\ i
cannot use the Holy Ghost but He can
use me. i am so glad that God
'1111 get scmc good not of 1111.(i(1t
the power of God. and \1111 can live in
'hc summer land of love all the win-
'1 l. 1
Th11 dcvbtlnnal service at 7. 30 was
led by Rev. Mr. L111. who 111ml from
the tenth chapter of Luke. and made
1 few pertinent remarks. which wcrc
rallowed by several carncst prayers
and singing. Mrs. James was the
‘11ader of the aftcr meeting: the sub-
‘cct was consecration. Sbo selected a
”1111' ‘verses from different parts of the
Word of God. and after a few words
allcd for prayer and tostimonv.
i1.11veml persons present spoke of the
‘ilcssing the meetings of the week had
been to them. and the scrv-ite. was
dosed with the singing of the hymns,
“Lord1 Plant My Feet on Higher
Ground." and "l Surrender All." The
mung evangelists sang the latter as
a duct, and the audience joined in the
"horns. .
A children's service was conducted
'1t 3 o‘clock Sunday afternoon .by Mr.
Lea. assisted by Mr. Rimanoczy. Mr.
Lea read from Matthew's Gospel inci-
fonts. in Jesus’ life on earth. Mr. Rl.
'nanoczy spoke to them about the pos.
'ibility of children being definitely con-
verted. Jesus said. “Let the children
'orne unto me.‘ A little boy nine
vears of age was converted and he
knew it; his father asked him how he
(Continued on seventh page)
guest of 1.11ltoy Wheeler. of Fort stredt.
East Norwalk.
Charles E. Dow. of ttbe firm of Com-
stock.1W11tki11s & Dow. is. enjoying a
few days' vacation.
ira Cole and family. of Elmerost.
spend five weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Quintard have
gone to the Thousand Islands for sev-
eral days' sojourn.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weeks. of Nor-
wnlk. have gone to Providence. to
spend a few weeks.
Percy Baker. who has been visiting“
for a we’bk in Georgetown, has return-
cd to South Norwnlk. _
David Casassa of New Britain. is the
guest of his sister Mrs Louis Pagl-
nettl of llavlland stre’et. '
Miss G1111'11 Elwood. of Bridgeport.
has been the guest of Miss Minnie
Franke. of Evcrslcy avenue.
Miss lleicn Casey. of Yonkers. New
Y ork is 11111 guest of Miss Sadie Powell.
of 0 F lwnod Place. Norwalk.
Misses (‘arric and Lizzie Atlanta. of
(‘amp street. Norwalk. have been visit-
ing friends in New York city.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick ll. Coleman.
of High street. are entertaining Mrs.
Marie Briggs; of Brooklyn.
Miss Tessie llyrnes, of 00% Grand
sil‘t‘t‘l. l‘)a'11bury. is visiting her friend.
Miss Anna llyrnes. of Norwalk.’
George F: Betta. formerlyof Nor-
waik. but who is now employed in
New York, spent yesterday in town.
J. Irving Dibble. bookkeeper for John
ll. i11111l's returned Satuiduy night
from a weelt' s Vlit at1on trip to Norfolk.
Va
Miss Day, a teacher in the Middle-
tow.n 0111111.. public schools. is tlnv
111111 at of Miss E dun Wilson Elm strcct
N111“ all.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Avery. of Mon-
rnc street. are spending this week in
New Canaan, with Mr. and Mrs. llan~
ford Avery.
Miss Kathryn Hunter. of Main
street. Norwnlk. is the guest of her
brother. Clinton Hunter. at his home
in Stamford;
Mr. and Mrs! Z. C. liusn returned to
their home in Nrwtown avenue, Nor-
wnlk. last evening. after a week‘s visit
in New Jersey. . 1..
Milton Elwood, manager of tin1
South Norwalk store of M. ii. Glover.
has gone to 01-11110, Me. for a two
weeks‘ 'a'atlon. '
Miss 11211111111 VanTusscl returned to
New Brunswick. N. .l.. this morning.
after being the guest of her mothcr in
(‘rcscent Terrace. '
Miss Edwin (‘1'1111siock. of Four (‘111'-
11ers, went to Brooklyn today to visit
her niece. Mrs. Edwin Smith. at her
home in that place.
Mr. and Mrs. .l. (.‘ronin and the Miss.
113 (it: Sllba. of New York city/wore
entertained by the Misses llrcsnan, of
Menard street. over Sunday.
1 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ryle. of Siam-
ford. spent Sunday with Mrs. Kelleher.
of Main street. Norwalk. Mrs. Ilyle is
a daughter of Mrs. Kclleher. _
(‘barles E lit-its formcrh of this
place. but lately of the Nonpnrell f‘orlt
‘.11n1pany of Bridgeport has gone with
the Company to Camden. 'N. J.
Mrs. E. it. Sherwood and daughter
Laura. of Camp street. Norwnlk. rc-
tnrned from a visit with relatives in
New York city Saturday night.
Mrs. Wiser and son» Stnrt. of
Cleveland. Ohio.- and Miss Sarah Ryan
at Brooklyn. are the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. George G. Ernst, West avenue.
J. Clair London has returned to his
duties at the Norwalk office of the
Connecticut Railway , and Lighting
Company. after a week's vacation.
William T Jesse. of Hartford. spent
. Sunday at his home in South Norwalk.
1Jérry Clark of Danhury, spent yester.
day in South Norwalk. with friends.
Mrs. Ransom L. Baker. of 1 Trinity
Place. went to Plainfield, Conn. this
1
CAPITAL.
W5.
April I 5 I 90! ‘
[lily I5. 1901,183
January 15,1902, 350
1on 15, 19112. 670.
Total Accumulation; 15
Watch Our Development
The SOUTH NORHALK TRUST 00.
ORGANIZED APRIL I5, I901.
Fifteen Mon fhs’ Ora Mb.
1 4 Per Cent. _
Annual Interest Paid to 31W Department.
5 50, 000. 00
To! Assets.
3 54. 66 43
126, 422. 72
229.803. 54
p ',289 730.40
Deposits.
5 2, 89L 02
68, 441. 68
11.65: 384. 52
229.33I. 33
$21,000.00
1former being of Brown‘s Business Col-
wili go to Watch Hill, Wednesday. to and
1 WHITE MOUNTAINS.
31.11.210.40
morning. having been called there on
account of a sudden illness of11 her
father’ Hon. Burweli Carter.
Mr. and Mrs. John V. Keller, of
Danbury, are guests of1.Mr. and Mrs.
F. T. Benedict. of No. 20 Day street.
They will visit Greenwich and Peek
skill before they return home.
Miss Sadie Bra 1) has returned to
her duties as ciihh r In W. S. Starte-
vant's store this morning. aftcx taking
11 vacation fora week. James I'I11cb.
one of the (dents. entered upon his va-
cation.
Mr. and Ml‘fi.r Clinton Hunter and
child, of Stamford; spent the Sabbath
the. guests of Mr Hunter' a mother,
Mrs Kate 1’. Hnntoi. of Main street,
Norwulk.
Mr.nn1l Mrs. Chuiles Aldrich and Mr
and Mrs. l1‘1111lJncksun and daugbtoi,
limb. of ’l"'1111ytown. N. Y. visited Mr.
and M111. W ll. Over.ton of 18 Meadow
street. yesterday
Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Ill-lubbard. of
Shelton. who have been guests of Don
list and Mrs. C. F. lloutwcll. have gone
to llowayton for n visit'wlth their son.
Rev. A. l.. Hubbard.
Professor and Mrs. l..' R. Brown. the
logo. Brooklyn. are stopping at Belle
island. Yesterday they were guests at
the Mubackemo Hotel.
'11. Frank F. Fowier.‘ of Danbury,
lss Winnie Storm. of I’oughkeep-
sic. returned home, last evening. after
a few duys’ visit as the guests of Leroy
Adams. 10 Washington street.
Edward Holmes. of the Norwalk
store of F. D. Lawton, and William
Alder, of the Connecticut Railway and
I. i1ting (,cmpuny office left this
ning for a week‘ s trip up the llud
River
IwTerence Clay Cavnnagh, who is to
conduct a business college in “New
llrltain. spent Sunday at his home in
Maple street Norwulk During his
stay here be called on many of his
friends.
Mr and Mls t). S.Sammis and Mr.
and Mrs. George N But 111mm and chil
dlen of Hartford who have been vis-
itlng Mr. and Mrs. (‘. .1,\1111ms of
Grove street. leturncd to their home
on Saturday
Willnn Hubbard. of llethcl. accom-
panied by Miss Mattie Johnson. of
llrewstcrs. N. Y‘., spent the Sabbath
the guests of tl111‘for1nci"a parents. Mr.
and Mrs. William Hubbard. of Main
street, Norwalk.
Inspector DOVIID, of the New York
Board of ilealh. and Miss Michael.
sister of H. Michael. the world renown-
ed light weight JOdkt’)’. spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. William H. Doland.
at their home in ltowayton.
MAKE A BEGINNING.
You can open an account with us
with $1.00, .
You will get a sense of lndepdcucc
and lawn In the pusscsuion of a $1.11-
ings Bank arming. no matter boa
small. 1
Our oilicc hours are ‘.l to 12; l to 3'.
Saturday evening, ii to 8. You will
lind our attendants polite and courte-
ous and glad to give all pmsibic in-
formation.
THE SOUTH NORWALK
SA VINOS BANK.
UNITED BANK BUILDING.
SOLID IIIVD SUCCESSFUL
CITY NATIONAL BANK
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
Capital. $100,000.00
Surplus. :100.000.00
011m Profits. 334,000.00
JOIIN II. FERRIS. President.
JACOB II. “WON. Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
John H. Ferric Henry Seymour
John H. Knapp - Christian Swartz
John H. Light E. H. Mathewson
Josiah R. Marvin Samuel Grumman
J. Wallace Marvin.
Accounts Solfoffod.
THE liiiGlllliTlOll TOURIST OOIPIII.
PERSONALLY CONDUCTED rot/as.
BLOCK lSLAND, Today trips, costing
$8.50 and $10.50. Saturdays, July 19,
26. Aug. 2. 9 16 23 and 30.
SARATOGA SPRI GS. 1! or tiday
trips costing :12 r 816. Mondays.
July 21, Aug 1i. 11,.18. 25 and Sele.
5day trips,
costing $23. Mondays. July 28, Aug.
11 and 25.
AUSABLE ans’nI costing $24.50.
July 21 28 Aug. 4.11 is and 25.
NlAGARA FALLS, 4 -‘1days trip, costing
819. Tuesday. August]
THOUSAND ISLA Ds, t-days’
Aug. 19, .21.
trip,
sand Islands. Montreal. Ausable
Chasm, Lake George and Santiago.
12 days trip August 19. costing $73.
OATSKILL, inlay trips costing 0.14.50.
from New Haven July“ .2. Ads. 12
and 26.
$17. July 21. Aug. 4 and 25.
NOVA BCOTIA. 1 trip. 1103.6 9days’
tour. costing (so
lat” desorip
1| _
ROYAL TOUR to Mgara Fails, Thon-
COTTAGE CITY, Sony trips, costing
Copies of “The cw England Tour. ‘
'ail tom an be
" 0 use
Shiloh On The Sound
A DELIGHTFUL ISLAND BEA
SHORE RESORT.
Launch Siren leaves as follows:
Steamboat dock South Norwalk, 9: 20
a. m. Dorlons Polnt.9.40,11:40 11.111.
2: 40. 3: to, 5 o'clock and o: 40 p.111.
daily.
Return trip to Dorlon's Point from
Island after dinner. 9 p. 111.
Round trip tickets. 25 cents.
BOATS AND BAIT FOR FISHING.
BATHINB, TENNIS, ETC.
114 8111
I
New York New Haven and Har'tfoid
Railroad
FIRST POPULAR EXCURSION
OF THET SEASON
WATCH HILL
BLOCK ISLAND
Wednesday. July 23, l902
Take note of the remarkably low fare:
ONLY $1.50 for the Round Trip.
Excursion tickets. the number of
which will be strictly limited. will be
good only on the special train and date
as above. anti must be. purchased bo~
fore taking the cars, or regular fare
will be collected. Purchase in advance
and avoid disappointment 011 the day
of the excursion.
A special express train, with first-
class equipment. will loam So. Nor.
walk, 7:15 a. m.: Westport, 7:22 a. not;
Southport. 7: 33 a. m.
Connecting at NcwI
steamer Block island. for Watch llill
or Block island. Steamer dut1 Watch
Illll at 10: 15 a. in. Block Island at.
iii .30 noon Returning boat leaves
lilock Island at " .lii p. 111.. and Watch
Hill at 3: .30 p. m. Special rct urn train
leaves New London at 5:20 p. n1.
C. T. HEMPSTEAD.
General Passenger Agent.
COLORED 01.115555
should not be worn without intelligent.
advice. Whenever an eye finds relief
in a shaded or colored glass something
is going wrong with the interior of
that eye that needs attention. 11’ it
were not so the light would not irri-
tate. Suck advice—Abe. kind 1 can
give you—~the kind that only can be
London with
“outtakes at..."
301‘ Bogs and Bids
We have just received a‘case of two and two rib “Tufienuf” Hose
and We are pleased at the way they open up. ,We are daily receiving
compliments on the good wearing qualities of our “Tuffotnuf” stockings,
some customers wanted the wider rib.N We placed an order with the
mill some time ago and today we have them open for your Inspection,
they are black beauties, very elastic, PERFECTLY FAST black. and One
important point is that the toe Ii STRICTLY .SEAMLESS—bettor In
finish than many stockings that COST TWICE THE AMOUNT. If you
have tried them, we’d like your opinion. If you haven't tried them
we’d like you to try them and give u a your Opinion. We consider
‘1Tuffenuf” hose to “corker” for Boy or Girl— and the price
l2 l-Zc a pair.
given after a thorough and intelligent
examination. Glasses if you need
them; nono if you don‘t.
HOMER B. HOYT.
GRADUATE OPTICIAN.
Fina Watch Repairing
Room 9 United Bank Bldg. So. Nor.
Office hours 8 to 11: 45; 12: 45 to 0: 30
Saturday evenings 79.
Special appointments made to suit '
natroul.
Til has linked Beans 25c
;. cans Campbell's Soups. 25c
{cans best Alaska Salmon. 251:
1 lb. very best llutter, 25c
JOSELOFF'S.
72 North Main Street.
Tel. call 138-5.
E
JOSELOFF’S OChildren’sOxiords.
Our 25c Sale Ladies’ Oxfords
Ladies’ Oxfords
Mea’ 5 Patent Leather and Tans.
OLSEN’S SHOE SALE
NOW ON.
500ls
600is
, 7505
$1.98
81111111111011 St. So. Tornalk.
TELEPHONE, 5&2
SE YMOUR’S STORE.
EASY AND PLEASANT.
1
AND SAMPLE TRI-COIDR SOUPS. 1 FREE DEMONSTRATION OF THESE FINE GOODS ALI. THIS WEEK.
COME AND TASTE AND SEE THE i‘ROGRFSS MADE OF SUCII GOODS AS YOU NEED TO MAKE LIFE
DON T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY .
YOU. THIS WElg'iK T0 INTRODUCE THIS FINE QUALITY'OF SOUPS, WE OFFER AT 1
UNLIKE ORDINARY CANNED SOUPS.
autumnal. AND lNTERESTING #0
0c CAN; 3 son 25c.
or
IT W’Il I. BE
POTATOES.
C. E. SEYMOUR Leading Groc
Tour money to some other fellow is foolishness on‘ your part
you? Come Where you can not only be sulted in price but also in quality.
LARGE FANCY NATIVE POTATOES, PER PECK,24c.
human. use. ELGIN OREAME av surren (sweet as a nut) PER POUND. 25c.
‘ l .1 F . .
GI’.
'10 on GIVEN AWAY 1121.13.35
Why not co me here when we can save money for
4
POTATOES.
2 cans Choice‘mipless. nice for i
Pies 253
g lashing? Cheese,
tr e y sh Eggs, dozen
Alpha'Salad Cream (large bottle) 19¢
3 lb. can Apricots, for 102
51b Packager. S. Hominy. ’ 14°.
a
"TM
250 "
‘ Salt. . 7c
1' ”mo" STORE 2 cans Choice Red Salmon. 25c
WE CLOSE AT iNew Native Onions. per qt., 5c '
6:30‘0'CIADCK PI Mn {3 II). can Baked Beans, 9t: —,
0r. 3 cans for 26¢:
MONDAY AND SATURDAY i . ._ .
, EXCEPTED. , 1l1a11banks Fairy Soup. 2 cakes for 2:
{Force or Malti Vita) pkg,
soon cunsn arms: 10 1.3. AVERAGE, 1.3.. 150.18‘UGAR GURED sHEULoEas 5 LB. AV” Ld., 12c.
i.
10 LBS. GRAN. SUGAR 50c. icnsdorp’o Cocoa, can, 301:. 11 lbs. EX. 0 SUGAR, sec.
The NchorkGrocery Co.
Norwalk Chronicler