Y. SEPT. 15, 1902.
n film-mo for Tomorrow.
on 5:88; acts 6:02.
dis 9:43 a. m.;i10:04 p. m.
sin-n commutilématlonc to?
_ hauls! be addrcued to The
d
0
pt, there is usually one of two
no. Either he feels he is so tirin-
trenched behind the breastworks
‘oan afford to be Independent.
atlhe lstearful of exposing the
as of his argument on the is-
whlchthe public happens to be
listed. A Tammany nominee in
york. for instance, can hide be-
the threastworks erected by the
{5" ‘of the Wigwam and the mis-
ofthe populace fly overhead. That
enjtho sachems are in control of
pageant] pelt. Sometimes, how-
oae who seek to hide are forced
ate the open simply because the
works are demolished.
plying the latter slmile it seems
i; Judge Livingston W. Cloavcland
en‘ (iuietly uncovering the posi-
nifotysome of his opponents in the
for executive honors. I-lis frank
raest reply to the queries of the
finite League showed the people.
‘e‘stood. 'He was under no ob«
tion to reply decisively. He could
ieidodged the whole question, play-
he» Sphinx and assumed. owl-like
indent. That was not his way. Si-
é,would not have been courteous
brave. He said what he could not
iii-and one of the things he could not
1 elected governor, was to issue
‘ ii for a constitutional convention
and indicate in that proclamation what
their? convention ought to do. He de-
o’ll d‘to 'be a.sort of petty dictator.
Th ‘l'other candidates have failed, so
lento say whether or not they would
t» differently from the manner in
which Judge Cloaveland said he would
if he were governor. The general op-
», iniouis of course that they would not
.. and could not, and therefore that have
no room for cavil at the masterly man-
ner in which the judge has shown them
the only proper and legal course. They
must, indeed, admit the superiority of
"his judgment. The vital question then
arises: if the position of the judge is
junai'isailable; if he has done the prop-
het“ thing, and the only thing possible
that anybody can legally do, why have
the New Haven delegation
on?
tr ersy in Sweden.
noted. it is, suggested that Hcdin
ight have been honored in a more
tactical and welcome way.
WHAT WOMEN ARE DOING.
,Whlte voile made up simply and
ltltout trimming is very handsome
* good figure.
Blue-and-grecn“ is not worn out
Several of tilt! pretty little check-
lks are a combination of these two
thalzht of the person dciiu‘miucs
- or the skirt shall here its pluiis
Wed down to or below the knee. .
”it. orange and shades an inn
Order are shown amoug ilu-
. no or splendid quality for trim-
‘i‘ . litres; hats.
in some lovely plaids among
' lobe used for waist» and
e mililners. too. are using
exquisite coloring».
chino is to be a [rest fave
~amgsprnklng particularly of
‘onosuthal are sold from the
”1m! .
«mm
at that even the plnliou
‘ the pronounced have about
The ninth: which are perhaps
idle at the hem as they are
provide a splendid option
the application of lace med-
odd media.
from pure white to while
fall brides is not Mirth»,
“on, but rather incense
a n ,, ho wedding hour
toll im, ,
. The whirls
mum by mussel ham
simple or elaborate do
Iv
oat mililnmmone.
‘ at choice rhinos;
ing on a business trip to Danbury.
merly of Norwalk, was in town Satur-
walk. spent last evening with friends
in Southport.‘
in Simsbury,
spoilt Sunday the guest of Thomas J.
Magncr, of Haviland street.
Norwalk, have gone on a several days’
hunting trip to Bcdford, N. Y.
over Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Stcphcn
been the guest of her parents, Dr. and
Mrs. George S. Kendall. of idlmwooil
avenue.
refus-
edstourge Judge Cicavcland‘s nomina-
(The conferring of the rank of hcrcd—
‘ it'ary nobility on the Asiatic explorer
Le'n Hedin has caused a violent con-
, Attention is call-
Q‘edtu the fact that the last occasion
on much a promotion was made was
long ago as‘1880. when the oxplorcr
flotilla Palandcr, now chief of the
hellish marine department, was thus
Lewis at. John can. limited...
W .
Andrew Selleok‘. of Stratford, for—
“Y.
LoRoy Parker, of Camp street, _Nor-
Mrs. E. ll. Mathewson and daughter,
f West avenue, are visiting relatives
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Manning. of
River street, Norwalk, spout Sunday
at Conny Island.
Miss Libbic Mother, of Bridgeport.
has been the guest of relatives in
South Not-walk.
Miss Mollie Rice and Miss Youugs,
of lianford Place, spent Sunday with
relatives in Danbury.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Frocl) and Mr.
and Mrs. Frederick Coleman spout yes—
terday'at Coney island.
Edward Gallagher, of New York city,
Harris Barroll and Jay Reynolds, of
Miss Lee, of Fairficld, was the guest
J. O’Brien. of Bnyviow avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bucknunu of
Main street, have gone to Syracuse, N.
Y., for a couple of wceks‘ visit.
Joseph Evancski. of Cranbury. went
to Brani‘oril, today with a party of New
York friends, for a week's visit.
Mrs. H. L. Eckhard. of Stamford. rc-
turncd home after visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Schmcdes, of South Main strcct.
Dr. L. M. Allen, who is convalescent
of a very serious illness, went to
Litchficld Saturday, to spend several
days. .
Mrs. William 0. Gilbert and daugh-
tcr Helen, of Danbury, are spending
several days in Wilton and South Nor-
walk.
Max H. Schumann, who is now cui-
ploycd in New Rochelle, spcnt Sunday
at his home in Wiiton avenue, Nor-
walk.
A. C. Cunoo, of the wholesale firm
of .l. H. Schneider. New York city,
spcui Sunday at his home in Water
street,
Mrs. Mark Norman, of Dorian, has
. Elmer Merrill and family, of Lino
lcuuivlllc, Staten island. arc guests of
George H. Wicks and family, of South
First street.
Miss liclcna (humuings. of Jersey
City. N. .i., spent Sunday the guest of
hcr cousin. Mrs. S. .i. O'liricu. of Bay-
vicw avcnuc.
William G. Staples. of thc firm of
liubbell & Staples. has resumed his
business duties after enjoying a vuca-
tion of a week.
David Boyd, who has been the guest
of Chester F. Clark, of Quluiard avo-
nuc. returned yesterday to his home
in Newark, N. J.
v.
dicton, of Bridgeport. called on l’rof.
(l. E‘. Sartain. of the Brown Business
College, Saturday. '
\
Mrs. G. D. Keolcr. of South Main
street, returned today from a several
duya' visit at the home of her dauglr
tor in New Haven.
William R. Cahlli, manager 6f the
New York Grocery Company's store in
Winsicd, spent Sunday at his home in
liivor street, Norwalk.
. {:an Whipple. of i’rowldcucc. ro-
i v ed to his home today. after a visit
of Mechanic oiroct. Booth Norwnlk.
m- Wm.“
grandchildren. Joe and Eva.
Sunday with Mrs. Richard's sister
Mrs. Matthew Comatock. of Wilton.
mm
relatives in Newark and Orange. N. J
in—- momma—w..-
io their home in lloubury, yesterday
menm
the directors of tho Norwnlk Hospltn
hut.
... W . swam“:
b. 3.. has secured sposition l
'with Mm mill
street. - ’7
in: relatives in
their homo
last night.
m.
"V
plank“
stopping at the Clifford.
iconish took a trip to Stamford yeah
with his stator, Mrs. Hanuiol C. lrciand.
Mr, and Mrs. .iosopli Richards, and
spout
Edward Sundress has returned to
his home .in South Norwalk. after u
very pleasant visit with friends and
Mrs. his 8. Kirby and niece, Mien
liiin Taylor, who have been visiting
Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Taylor. returned
The postponed regular meeting of
Association will be held in the mom
of the Norwaik Club tomorrow evcn~
Mills Jennie Robinson. of Patchogua.
pic
o rcorut factory. use wll reside
oi Brown, of Grove
‘- "timid/arias If. Smith and son.
Burr Judd timid: who have been visib
hellish returned to
in min street. flormdh.
W '17 ‘ I.
e Emma lg Ferd
»llWfl £71m“. ‘ ,,i
we so will fiddle?
l
1..
of Holy
ORG,
F, M. Butts, Mass, is
(l. L. Webster, of Marshall street,
spent yesterday with friends in Was-
ton.
w. H. Kincaid, a": Bridgeport, is in
South Norwalk on a short business
‘1' D. ' . ‘ ‘
Frank Dorn, of‘k‘New Haven, spent
Sunday at hishornp in Rowan street.
East Norwalk.
Master Arthur Pierson and Jule
crduy aftrenoon.
W. F. Ambler, of Rowayton, left this
morning on a several days‘ business
trip to Norfolk, Va.
Henry M. Rider, clerk at the Nor-
waik store of F. D. Lawton and Com-
pany. is enjoying a week‘s vacation.
0
Mr. and Mrs. William Jennings. of
West street, will go to Weston tomor-
row, whorc they will spend the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Mossmnn, of Nor-
wulk, entertained Dr. and Mrs. Moss-
man, of. New York, at dinner yester-
day, at the Clifford.
Mrs. James Barry, who has been
spending the summer touring the New
idnglaud states. is the guest of her son.
.I. F. Barry, proprietor of the Clifford.
i)
ll
The hall committee of Court MRIlile»
ciao. Foresicrs of America. will meet
this evening, at T. .I. Magner's news
store, to decide upon a date for the ball
to be held in October.
(I
s
l
Miss Alice Seymour has returned to
her home in Sclu-ncctady. N. Y., after
having been the guest of her cousins.
the Misses ("li‘ucc M. and Susie Scy-
mour, of West street.
\ 0-. .- . . .-..
Mrs. Carlton .iaynos, of Stony Brook.
1.. I.. and Mrs. Malinda liayics. of
Brooklyn, have rcturncd home after a
short visit at the home of Mrs. W. H.
Ovcrton, in Meadow street.
it
I'
i
l
Victor E. Wright and F. ii. Dennis.
United States local bollcr inspectors
for the New Haven district, wore in
South Norwaik Saturday and visited
the municipal lighting plant.
Dr. T. I". Clune, who is convnlcscim;
from an illness of appendicitis, loft
today for thc. eastern part of the slab},
where he will spend a cod’plo of weeks
bcforc getting down to business again.
i
f
l
Charles '1‘. Nelson, of The Scntincl's
linotypo force, accompanied a party of
friends on a trip up the Hudson yes-
terday. A stop was made at Newburg
and all report a most delightful trip..
M. id. Corcgan, the star orator of the
Socialist Labor Party. will address a
mass meeting this evening, in itali-
roud square. A. ll. Kilns will prcsiilc
at the meeting. and will also make an
:iddrcss.
Mrs. Ida Muller and three childrcu
have boon spending a few days with
Mrs. L. Kemp. of Woodward uvciiuc.
prcvious to moving in l’ulmcr. Muss.
wiicrc Mr. illullci' is ciupiuycd as lull-
chinisl in a straw shop:
Mrs. ilattio Roll, of Wall slroot.
Nurwulk, returned yesterday from a
ton days' stay at‘ hcr libmc in licdford
Villuizc. N. Y., whcrc'shc had gone for
tho bcucflt of her health. She is much
improved as tho result of her visit.
l‘lorbcrt Conistock, son of George C.
Comsiock, of Ponua avenue, Norwulk.
is spending a few days in New York
city. in about twu wcckn Mr. Com.
stock will return to his studies at
Sierra Agricultural College in Sierra,
.onn.
,Miss Alice Dunn, of Elmwood avo-
mlc, expects to go to Mt. Holyoko seni-
iunry tomorrow. to take the prelimin-
ury examinations for entrance to the
seminary at tho complctlon of her
school course in South Norwaik. next
spring. ‘
Admiral Schloy. who is spending
scvoral days in Wcstporl, was a visitor
in South Norwuik. Saturday afternoon,
and shook hands with ilcoruc W. liar»
ris. ticket agent for thc Consolidator!
itullroud Company. with whom ‘Admir-
al Schloy is well acquainted.
! licnry Kchr, electrician for the
'i‘rcnton. N. .l.. is in.8ouih Norwnlk,
visiting relatives and friends. 'l‘oduy
idont’s , reception this afternoon.
mm mwmwdu
Archibald Kay Iiruco.
any of Roy. and Mrs. Paul
lll’illillil
luau 8"“
liar. iii. lil‘
,4‘
It!
The Subject List Evening
Consumers Cunllnue in Pig hil-
llillltilll Discusses
M
ANNA ‘EYn FAY
Anna Elva Fay basins an engagement
at Hoyt's Theatre. on Thursday even-
ing, September 18th. Her performances
are very mysterious and very well
known to the theatre-goers, and others
in this city, for Miss li‘ay has appear-
cd here before. Miss Fay. by her mar—
velous demonstratious‘ has awakened
renewed interest in the subject of
though transference and mental tel-
epathy, for the simple reason that she
gives actual. tangible illustrations of.‘
the indeflnnble something which on—
ables one person to not only read the
thoughts of another, but to forecast
e‘
the First Methodist: Episcopal Church,
last night. was on “Arbitration and the
length along.
situation informally and through their
make statements which are as remark»
ulous Price For i‘uel
Rev. W. W. T. Duncan's prelude in
col some." he said:
The coal strike drags its weary
'l‘he minors discuss the
resident. The employers continue to
bio for their omissions as for their
events. Indications point to a very
large engagement in this city, for the
reputation of Miss Fay, in her peculiar
line of work is not surpassed.
MAY FISKE CO. CLOSES.
The May Flake Company gave their
closing performance. The Gold King, to
a‘crowded house. Saturday night. The
company had a moat prosperous wetik
and it is hoped that they will return 11
the near future. The next attraction is
Anna Eva Fay. who will give her first
Ecrfcligmnncc Thursday night, Septem-
er .
t
Those cool mornings and evenings remind you that your underwoar
is rather thin. and “an ounce of prevention is better than a pound of cure,"
and a great saving to your health and purse. We are all prepared for
a rush on full weights, all kinds that have proven their worth are here,
inclusions. The consumers continue to
pay a fabulous price for coal, while the
philosophers are busy trying to deter-
mine how the dispute may be settled.
and whether the high price of coal is
caused by a conspiracy of the mine.
owners or by the sharp practice of the
coal merchants, or‘by the necessities of
the situation. The most unique feature
greate
able r
cities
Denman Thompson and George W.
Rycr’s glorious play of rural and met—
ropolitan life, has been one of the
dramatic history.
cago. San Francisco and all the leading
by theatrical managers and progressive
THE TWO SISTERS.
for men, women, misses, youths and children. Cotton to all pure Aus-
tralian wool.
st money makers in America's Ladics’ Fleece-Lined Jersey Ribbed Vests and Pants, long or short
It achieved remark—
uns in New York, Boston. Clii- sleeve vests, at 250'
, , ' ‘ r“ . n Pants 2." .
and has been generally ”’5“le Children s line Ribbed Vests a d , )C
of this tedious and, in many respects,
w
were working as non—union men in tin
minus.
are blackened with soft coal smoke.
declares it will not yield.
pic haVc called for compulsory arbi~
strongly object.
ally regarded as llu'cc.
are not fit subjects for arbitration. This
scutcd by cx-Muyor Hewitt and Presi-
dent Bacr. '
tion would largely rob the strike of its
leverage power,
lsgusting business, is the strike of the
011001 children. who refused to enter
hc building, because some children
ore permitted to attend whose fathers
The people are suffering. the cities
nil industries are being greatly cmhar-
asscd. Each of the contending pariics
The situa‘
ion has thus come to be a menace to
he public, and in self defense the poo
ration. To this both capital and idbox
This speaks volumes
or its impartiality.
'l‘hc objections to it may be gcucr
First. That the questions in dispuii
s the contention of capital, as rcprc—
Second. That compulsory arbitra-
aud all laborers
newmiupcr writers as the highest ideal
of an American play. Taking one con-
sideration with another the Two Sis-
ters is a jolly good play. You can‘t
beat it. and it is announced for pcr~
formunce here on Monday, September
22nd, at Hoyt‘s Theatre.
"“The paper says Mr. Gablicy Gidd.
the lecturer. addressed a mixcd nudi-
ence at the town hall last night."
"Well, they were worse mixed after
he'd been lecturing for about half an
hour than they were when he started."
~~Bnitimorc American.
SERVING I
YOURSELF
is not a difficult operation, especially
when you use a Gem Sufcty ltazor. Wo
llm‘c them from $1.50, and if not satis-
factory within t.on days, return it and
rot your money.
The Wise Shears—411mb arc nonc
bcttcr. Every pair fully warranted
.md we have our name. upon cvcry
iflll‘ we put out.
Childrcn‘s Wool Goods, 39cup.
$1.00 a garment.
Men‘s Fleece ed Shirts and Di
Ludics‘ Ribbed Vests and Pants, 500., 760 and $1.
Men‘s Fine Wool Medium Weight Shirts and Druwcrs, an ideal gar-
ment to wear all'winter for people w ho work inside.
' ‘awers; the fleecing on adollar gar-
meat is no better. We bought them to sell at 75c, but intend making
our Underwear department start with a boom, at 50c.
All sizes, 34 to 50.
GREENWOOD COLLIERY RESUMESi
TAMAQUA, m. September is—u‘his 5
morning the Greenwood collicry, sit-i,
» uatcd at the western end of the I’ll“."‘.v
cr Creek Valley, rcsumcd operations;
Norwalk H’d’w’e Co.
34 Main St, Norwaik.
The operators. the Bcddnll Bi‘othcrsfl
say they {kpcct to wash about 300 tons .
of coal a day. Today the Lehigh Goa] l
l
l
“Baffled, but not beaten." cabled the
unsuccessful Polar explorer.
“Baffled, but not beaten.’ boasted the
unhntchod chicken, as it fell from the
bell which the cook had cracked with
a view to compounding an carols-tie.—
Baltimore American.
_.
Mrs. Style—i want a hat, but it
must be in the latest style.
throughout the state would suffer in
land Navigation Company claims gains ,
—- hair. in: d-
in the Panther Crook valley. An oilic- Shopman Kindly take a c ‘ I
the future, for the gain the striking
minors would rccclvc in the present.
This is the position of organised lu-
bor.
am. and wait a few minutes; the fash—
. , . .
Iial of this company said that it was, ‘0“ is just clmnging.~Tid-Bits.
sugar culled ‘lcxpcctcd that tho daily output frouil
objection of both sides sot-ins to bc thi
distrust of arbitration as a method oi
fair sctilcmcui. and the belief that ihi
prcscn incihod is uiorc Just.
Third. The gcucral and underlying
if the third objection \vcrc removed,
thc others would no. Mcu sccni slow
to soc the absolute injustice of tilt
prcscui system. it is one. of blind cir—
cumstances. 'i‘hc minors strikc, and i.
the mining companies are so situation
that they run value» to yield and not
suffer vitally. .ihc strike fails. if on
the other hand tlic lilt‘ll urp wcll provi-
sinned and circumuhmrrs rcudcr it ok-
pcdicnt for thc companion to yield. ”it
the No. i and No. 12 colliorics wouldi
100.
JOSELOFF’S,
Tel. 138-5.
[now be incrcnscd from 1,400 to 1.800
lions a day. The leaders of the mine
’ workers say thcrc are no more men at
work today thnulllicre were last wcck.
No disiurliuncc of consoqucncc was
cporicd.
i l
i CONFESSED T0 MURDER.
i ST. THOMAS, (int, Scptcmbcr 1:.—
{William King. a farm hand undcr av—
; rcsi ll(‘l‘l‘, has confessed to having mur-
; ilcrcd iiflt~cn~ycar~o|ii .iamcs ii‘rccmuu,
inn nilupii‘ll son of a farmcr hcrc. lic-
' cnusc ho was jealous of the boy. owiuc i
, to the privileges ho cujoycd on thi- :
‘farm. lio wanted to take the boy’s
E..-_-. .c. _ .. .. .. . .._-
9
Mrs. Mead sSchool
HILLSIDE, NORWAIJL CONN,
Will RoOpcn
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1902.
Thorough preparation for College.
Certificate admits to several leading
Colleges.
Complete General Course.
Special Courses in Music, Literature.
French. German and Art.
Fine Primary Department.
idxpcricuccd teachers.
Cari-fill attention to individual Stu-
itocbllup Manufacturing Company. of
he went to Oyster Bay as the guest of
Carl Hohaub. to be present at the pres-
of London.
England. a descendant of the famous
ltobort liruce and son of one of the
loading marine cusinoors of Great tiri-
tain, was the guest finiurduy and Sun—
Moore
strike wins the day. in all this pro
ccss the real grievance is not consider-
ed. The absorbing qucstiun is "Who
can hold out the longer time?" Surcly
arbitration. being the dclibcrule con-
clusion of seven selected men who have
done nothing rise but study the situa.
lion. could never be so unfair as this.
The capitalists claim that they can
never submit the question of domina-
tion of their private interests by un-
ionism to arbitration. liui as a matter
of fact all the domlnuiiim of unionism
which now marks tlwui. has bccu do-
crced by thu‘bllnd arbitrator of cir~
cumstnncc. They have only made cou-
coasions to unionism where it has
seemed expedient: i. c. where circum.
stances so urbitrutad. itlkcwiuo labor
has yielded to capital only where the
nix-casinos of food and clothing luivc
ilisrrced it must be so. Why is it then
that men are more afraid to trust a
tribunal of their fellow who will up-
piy thought and study lo the case. and
yet do not hesitate to trust to the blind
chances of circumstantial superiority?
in it not because each side is more an-
xious for victory than for Justice? flinch
likes to think that it can be super~
ior to the other as to dictate terms.
ruiicr than submit to an impartial do-
clslon.
if the dispute were a purely lndlvld»
ual and personal one. the right of mm
to settio their own controversies witii- ..
. out interference might be maintained.
But apart from the fort that the dis-
the
the
l
lluiiarli's machine shop, Bridgeport.
“N. manual-fl .i-u.
meet in its rooms in South.
elected at this meeting.
_ .ri.
. Howard w
N.
success
i "all
M
strayor. Mr. Bruce is now studying at .
Douala: Fowler Post. (i. Allismwlllli
a a
«treat. this evening. and consider the:
matter of the National Encampment
of the Grand Army cf the Republic.
Delegates to the encampment, which
will be held from Octoher B to ii, in
Washington. 'D. 0.. will probably be,
titan. ”not Mr. and Mrs.
1. ii. Williams! Elm street. Norwalk.
loam Thursday morning for ithaea.
Y., uhm‘ he will enter upon , it
connect olvii origin ring at darned,
lends will wish
,pe’oialbls fin his new
It m
Whitest, closest
Borgia of fitment.
I‘ night for» batch}
Iii helm few
putunts have ilmslurcd their inability
to settle the nmttcr. we roost not forget
lthut the coal strike is not an individual
matttor; it involves the homes and
business of the coimtry. The public
but! fl Pliillt to protect. and submit in
i
S ymour
33 WASHINGTON STREET.
dents.
l place in the family.
’SStore
The Superior Quality of our goods is famous in this section. The greatest care is con-
c
stanilv beim,r exerted in the selection of the finest goods upon the market for our patrons.
We offer you the Finest Colice that money can buy; the Richest Double Cream Cheese;
Sweetest Butter produced; Fresh Peanut Butter at 20c. 1b.; the Largest and l‘rcslicst Line
of Fancv Cakes and Crackers in town.
Leave your order for Peaches ior canning. Fresh from. the orchard daily. Everything
best lhe miirkei affords at lowest prices. ‘
G. E. SEYMOUR, Leading Grocer.
TELEPHONE, 58-2. SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
rents “out“wa‘y “Dow..."
We realize that it in only by offering extra inducements at all times that we hope to gain a share of your
patronage and this We intend to do. We have cutout a pace that all others find difficult to follow.
,plna of-unlon. and labor and baptist
«are either mount-chic or anarchistic if
like? refuse to listen to the voice of the
‘psople.
To slulrn‘ “plume Miriam.
, HARTFORD. Conn, September illu-
Tho benefit entertainment. . for the
striking coal minerawhicnwaa given
at» the Hartford Opera fiance. , last
night under the direction of the Gen-
,tral Labor Unionof this city netted
about $1 .iidil, which Will be sent to tho
strikerfii‘ihiinodlatoiy. in addition to
20
finest Elgfn Creamery Batter. (A No. I) per pound.
Farlcychei Potatoes, per"pecit,,25c' ‘
2 pounds Full Cream Cheese. 25 cents.
Some Trade Winners for This w
eek.
* .. , , 25c:
Large Native Potatoes, ptr peck}; 15c
22 pounds Extra C, Sagandlfld ‘
. 2 pounds Pare Leaf Lard. 25 cents
Bast Head Rice. 3% pounds for 25 cents, , ' _
a a I
Mandala-anointed sugar. $1.00
this several unionahave aileron, filmed
: from m to till) larvae benefit of the
fund. _ , _ . ‘, ‘
no i. nsides“ ro ru om»
~ 1- ' - . ,
mi. not
Whip-S filliefim Lemonor Ginger“ " A“ assess.
» some, », gm, 1. Market» 5 Sons . (While) , ,
L 25‘ ,3cans.25: W ‘ I 5"“ ”0““ ‘V‘Mi..\25v‘“‘l
Norwalk Chronicler