wldlterlsl Room.
-—lranoh Office.
NR CITY MIITING TONIGHT. -
it important meeting of the citi-
flan Hall, this evening. The object
the meeting is to take such action
~‘Cd’inay be deemed advisable In relation
the petition of the Connecticut. Rail»
y A. Lighting Company, now pend-
before the legislature of this state,
Wing the extension of its trolley
tracks under the Washington street
railroad bridge.
There now appears to be a willing-
been on the part of II large p0Ition of
citizens to grant the request of the
and company to place their tracks
,Ilfiiel' the bridge. The element of dan-
gér Which in the past has entered into
‘ a case. and which has been the cause
‘6’? much of the opposition, has been
more imaginary than real, while the
benefits to be derived from the pro-
posed change. are many. Many of our
’QI-olttsens are now as heartily in favor of
the plan as they were opposed to it
before. in the interest of progressive-
uses, the layout should be granted.
The city of South Norwalk should
feel a moral obligation to carry out her
part of the agreement made between
the Connecticut Railway & Lighting
. Company and the mayor and five coun-
cllmen of the city in 1901, whereby it
was agreed to grant a layout under the
“ bridge providing the company with-
drew the suits pending against the‘
" city, and making other concessions
... The city became the beneficiary of this
‘ ‘. agreement but in 1‘41an she has not
carried at her part of the bargain
An lndi iduai could not do business
thatyy. Why shOulIi we as a city do
say! In; manifestly dishonest?
l is to be hoped that our citizens
l authorize the councilman to carry
"out the agreement referred to. This
*wlll mean that an application will be
made by the railroad company for It
layout under the bridge. The council
will then hold a hearing and will take
action on the application. imposing
such conditions on the company as, in
their judgment, is deemed best.
EFFECT OF 'THE YELLOW“-
The frequent IlIaIgc is brought by
the public that the tendency of the
modern newspaper to exaggerate, and
indulge in sensation is the source of
great social e‘vil. With Indlscrlmina-
lion this charge is bIouglIt against all
'newapapers,w which are held responsible
for the evil conduct of a. few notoIious
o‘ffegnlers. just as the militia as a w bola
Ill held responsible for the IlisgIIInIcful
conduct of a few badly disciplined
soldiers.
eldest“ I...
2The esteemed Hartfoid Courant has .
1'an its attention to this matter with
profit. expicssing none too flercelv ll'
phase of it which should be taken loI
heart it says: “eW Ameiicans ("-i"l
nly make a queer use of our liberty
“It occasions. if a man weIc found in
Wlterbury setting on ilII any of the
(Irish or homes. he would be in
trouble right away. and in \Ii w of the .
united condition of the public mind
- he would prams; have an unusually
ard time of lt-I—ilbd eVIIIbeody would
y he was getting his deserts lint
'iIIId'n it comes to setting the people
emseives on fire to cliculntina
among the inhabitants of the city in-
denimatory and false stories and mail-
cious rumors, that is another b incss.
not only permitted but encourag—
he papers that do it are. bought
and left. and stupid business men.
easy to object to such things, go
. hack on thoic profession by ad-
Mining in those some papers because
a “large circulation) 1 hey them-
”protesting against such meth~
ive the impulse to that way of-
g things that its success hangs
by making it known that it can
heir money."
For those who wanted to know just
fithe coudition.xvas in Waterbury.
an extent lawlessness and dis-
reigned in Waterbury. and what.
prospects of peace were there was
”dent opportunity for them to
r the newspapers which have
yielded to the temptation to col-
r publication; of news with yel-
The scene of thII conflict was
at hand. and yet the record will
am the newspapers printed out
poetical secured a oi ulatlon
from their point of v w, Ivar-
them in preferring misrepresen-
bothe truth. We are not pre-
toapart that they were entire-
fui .in escaping the publica~
thetruth. but we are prepared
Siciliifimunrisrs.
fauna Inns: of mboldt
My. 31 claims. grade
{‘66 start. Dividend
m at hand. Able. honest
A: lprgaln at present
A... .... I; .
“not It ng .Lo
Patents for the United
Canada and South Af-
tori-binds minimum risks
. pupils.
or
- luv-stunner.
N, aidrdIIand lotus give
,r
F'Ielnlhml “é induct-ant to the
1M r‘eputatIg “In the city of Wat~I
arbury. the trolley company. and the
strikers. Their annoyance at the hon-
esty of the Associated Press was not
concealed from Its agents. li‘lndlug
that lies sold well, their manufacture
was attended to night and day.
The Courant does well to push the
responsibility home to those who
should be made to bear it. the hind
um men who advertise in the columns
of those newspaper prostitutes and the
readers who purchase them. There
would be no yellow journals if the pub-
lic refused to support them. Of course,
their publishers are a and lot. without
dignified standing in the trade. but
thcy are less to blame than the ad-
vertising and reading public. from
which they draw their support. There
are copies of these papers sold on thII
strccls of New rlavcu every day in
the war. whose news is botlI.I»;talII and
untrue. and whose indifference to the
rights of the purchaser is notorious.
Those who purchase them can best tell
Why. To us it is incomprehensible.
sincetbc effect is to cheat themselves
-—Ncw l-laveu Register.
FASHIONS.
The ribbons which the young lad-
ies are wearing on their hair at the
back of the neck aIe growing wider
and II Men I
, The desire for lrish crochet alcc is
really amounting to a craze. Even
the softest, crepe dc chine carries it
with excellent effect.
Gloves arc self~stitched or are stitch
ed with contrasting colors; it seems to
be a matter of taste which shall Ilf‘
worn, as even the very best gloves
come slitchcd either way.
Flecklngs of golden-brown of light
or dark shade are seen in the new
white wool fabrics for spring gowns,
and the cream white and golden color
combine most charmingly.
Among the new mohalrs which thc
tailors are showing arc blue-and-whitc
and other checks which are exactly
like thoso used for gingham aprons in .
both color and size of check.
To have the. material of one.“ s gown
embroidered is usually more cxpcusivc
than to buy a trimming and apply II
but that is the way the linen and can
vas suitings al't‘ being finished.
Capes are indeed a smart wrap.
lImtlt t
fist one. and In
II.
‘ ‘ an at “h ”View
... e o I a
,building to?
at «revenue, now “It
rs. Jennie 1’ Dikeman a urea-maker. I
These tenants“ have been notified to
vacate the premises byAprll 11.
This will no a most suitable home
for this association, as the building is
one of the few that survived the fam-'
ous Tryon raid. when Norwalk was
burned. The big cellar beams now
show traces of the tire and are char-i
rod deeply in many places where they .-
wcre set on fire several times.
The treasures of the association
now stored in the Lockwood building
all be moved here and the articles
displayed to their best advantage.
’IlIIII' luIIc many rare and veneIable
aIItiI-slc including a number donatodi
by tho "IlCIll-l of William it Lockwood
and also by Mrs St. .lohn. All those
will be suitably arranged in tlIII var
ions rooms and left in charge of a
caretaker. who will reside in the
house.
The building is leased by Mrs. Wil-
liam K. James for the benefit of the
Historical society. and commands IIII
excellent view of West avenue. it is
a good meeting place for the nearly
one hundred members. Mr. Hyatt has
been a tenant here for twenty-four
years.
i
GREAT DAY FOR CLAMMERS.
Rare Chance Offered to Secure Bl-
valves on the Shore Yesterday.
it is expected that there will be an
abundance of soft. clams in the local
markets today, including plunly of tho
big; juicy kind that. are delicious to
the palate, but dangerous to the dye
peptic. 'l‘hc shore is lined with clam
Incrs from Sound Beach to Shippan
l’oint ThtI high winds and ion tidc
yestctduy nfictnoon left the HIlOl‘t‘ free
of water for a considerable distance '
fur-IthII out in the Sound than usual.
work on new ground. All the men who
follow clamming as a regular business
are out today. but there are many
others who have availed tlIIIIIIsIIlvos
of the unusual opportunity to sccurc a
bit: moss in a short time—"Stamford
Advocate,
NOTICE.
The annual meeting of the stock-
Some of them have long stoic code. but
they are generally rather fluffy about
thc shoulders. All the silk fabrics
are used in making the fdunIlIItious
for them and a multitude of n lnmIlngs
from the. daintiost clnbiolderlcs to the
IlClIiVIt’SI applique. ;
Embrolderics cannot be too brilliant
in color. The newest. designs t‘Vt‘ll lu
tailored gowns call for applications of
handsome trimmings, and soon you
will see collars, cuffs. belts, \‘t‘Hl‘l. etc. '
of contrasting material gully IIIIIbIIoiIl f
cred with the most brilliant colors.
The drop skirt of your gown must ‘
he more elaborate than it has been
You must decorate. it with IIIIIdIIllloIIs.
pnIscmcntcrio. lace folds, or other
tI'inInIlIIIzs that will harmonize best
with the outside. That is. if the out»
side is light in color and (IR'iiIV‘ in:
texture. make the drop skirt as dainty :
as possible.
PUTNAM HOSE POOL TOURNEV.‘
Two Games Last Night—Kelly Beat
Clark and Hoyt Bent Wright. ,
in the Putnam liosc Company Is pool
tournament. last night. two games
were played, with the following result: '
E W, Clark, 75. Belt lI’IIily, so.
III—2, 9
ii— i . ll — ~13
i7~~~2 21.1-«1
2i :lll»»l
{iii-«i 37
iii—~15 Iii—«1
Ilil filial
.14 MI
IIN III I
59 76
till 80
Referee—flurry Hoyt,
Soorer~Gcorgc Shepard.
L, M. Wright. 90. Harry lloyt, 50.
6 8—1
12—4 15—1
20—4 iii—2
28 21‘.
35—1 :l2—l
47 u.-—i
51-3.! till—{I ‘
54 50 ‘
Referee—vaoInas Keogh. -
Starch—A. C. Kiiorr. ;
Tonight two games will be played.
one for the first cue Thomas Keogh.
‘l0. and John Merrill 80 and one for
the second cue IW, Alexander too it
Raymond 90
iCE HARVEST NEARLY OVER..
E. T. Bates the West Norwalk ice
dealer, reperts that he has housed this
winter about two thousand tons of ice ,
and that his houses are nearly full.,
The ice is all of fine quality and from
twelve to twelve and one-half inches-
in thickness. The recent cold snap
when the. mercury went down to zero
‘and stayed there for several days en.
ablsd him to get a large amount of the
congealed water and he took advan:
tage of the weather, employing about
forty men for several days in harvest-
ing. Mr. Bates says that he has a
few men at work at present and only
hopes that We will have a little more
real cold weather when he would be
able to fill his houses to their capacity.
DOGS ENGAGED lN A BATTLE.
A dog owned by James Buckett. of
36 Beiden avenue. was badly bitten by
a bull dog, owned by Charles Betta, of 7
the Green. in Wall street, Norwalk.
this morning. The animal was no bad-
ly cut that bystanders thought that. it
might die. The battle between the
canines drew quite a crowd One man
flndliy clubbed the bull dog over the
head so viglrously that he dropped the
smaller dog.
LEGAL HOLIDAY THURSDAY.
Thursday will be the anniversary of
ido’coln‘s Birthday and the pIPslIofiiceI.
financial institutions and schools. as
well as many places of business
throughout the countrytwlll be closed.
walk;
w
The Business Directory will be found
on Page 7 today
1 Norwalk in said district Iicceascd.
.of Norwalk hath limited and allowed
‘ six months flom the date hereof for tho
2 barred a recovery. All persons indebt-
, ed to said estate are requested to make
2 immediate payment in
, that II special city meeting will be held
‘ at. Arion Hall on Tuesday. February
‘ the Washington street railroad bridge
. ith,1903.
holders of thc Norwalk iron Works
Company will be. held at the ofllcc'of
the Company on Saturday, February
litlI. at 2 o'c10ch p. m.
E. illl.l., JR.
f9 2t Secretary.
SOLVENT NOTICE.
DISTRICT OF NORWALK. as. We
lIatII Court, Jan. 17th, A. ll., 1903.
Estate of Sarah E. Burke, late of
jibe i‘ onri of Probate {III the Distril-l
cr'cdilols of said estate to exhibit. their
claims for scillcmcnl Those who nog-
lcct to present their accounts. properly
attested. within said time, will be de-
TihiO'l‘liY lI‘. llllRKiI}.
Administrator
Mayor's Office,
South Norwalk, Itonu.
'i‘o .Itmcpll If. 'l‘nylor_ ()lci'k of thc t‘ily
of South Norwalk.
Sirzmiiy authority vested in lllt‘ as
Mayor, and by rchucsi of the Council
of said city. 1 hereby direct you to giIII-
notice to the legal voters of this city
3" flit)
III.\
lUilI l9ll3, at eight o'clock p. III., in
take, such action as may be deemed ad
Ilsablc. in Iclation to the petition of
the Connecticut Railway,& Lighting
Company. now pending beforII the leg
islaiurc of this state, regarding the
extension of its trolley tracks under
in said city
Dated at South Norwalk February
J. J. CAVANAGH.
‘ Mayor.
The above and foregoing is a true.
copy of the original call or warrant.
Attest:
JOSEPH it TAYLOR
City Clerk.
SOUTH NOR WALK
Board of Relief.
Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Relief of the City of South
Norwalk will meet. on Tuesday. Janu-
ary 27, 1903. at 7:30 o'clock to 9 o‘clock
p. m.; Saturday. January 31, lbua. at 2
o‘clock to 5 o‘clock p. m.: Wednesday.
. February 4, 1903, at 7:30 o‘clock to 9
o'clock p. m.; Wednesday. February 11.
1903, at 7:30 o'cl0ck to 9 o'clock p. m.;
Thursday, February 19. 1903. at 7:30
o'clock to 9 o'clock p, m.. in the Coun-
cil Chamber, in Haviland street. in said
city, for the purpose of hearing and
determining all appeals from the do
logs of the. assessors of said city on the
list of 1902.
Dated at South Norwalk, January
12th. 1903,
JOHN F. MCMAHON,
MATTHI’W CORBETT,
f4 6t
III to m".
mandamus-es.
OF N. Y.
Annual State Examinations.
Guarantee 5 Inf wil-
Iz South Main St.
anions? olaacroaaz‘ ‘
and gave the clam diggers a chance of 'I ‘A
Board of Relief. ~
capIuI,e1,soo.ooo. Surplus, mam '
Sec coauau a LAWRENCE. ,.
Tito day‘will be observed in The Nor- . ‘ . ' ' '
MyflIm.’ "0 L“: Chlf'luE. We
\
mark- this lesson and while not need-
ed by n'fhntist Franklin T. Hyatt and ing a large cuddly, map: you do need
a supply of good, clean bright, fresh
mined
LEHIGH COAL.
Do not buy the dull, black stul! sold
for Coal by a few dealers.
Buy our best quality Lehlgh. We do
not think we are “it." but "that"
. “THAT’S lT."
living Lockwood it to.
122 WATER S’l‘., 80. NORWALK.
liruucb Office 2 So. Main St.
'i‘lc (‘ull 315. ‘
SOLVENT NOTICE.
DISTRICT OF NORWALK. ss.. Pro
bnte Court. .lau, 23d. A. D.. 190.1.
Estate of lIialmlna .i.
of Norwalk, in said district, deceased
Jennings, late ,
The Court of Probate for the District .
of Norwalk, hath limited and allowed ;
six months from the date hereof for the E
cII-diioIs of said estate to exhibit thelI'
claims foI settlement. Those who ncg- iAil New Music'
lcct to musical their accounts prop
crly attested within 'sald time, will be
dcburIcIi a recovery. All persons in-
debted to said cslatc are requested to
mode immediate payment to
JOHN PAUL.
f‘..' 9 iii
i
i
Administrator .
HIS BEST CHRlsTMAS paessmfi
Sumt- kind fricuds soul. II bottle of
Dr. Dick's Medicine to an old citizen
in South Nor walk who had been suffer
lug from malaria and grlppc for years
The II'gI-d snifcrcl fccls now like it
boy in his teens and says that in l.'hc
Hi‘V(‘lll,\’IiIll'(‘i,‘ Christmases he has seen
IIII lIcIlcr present was ever received.
by him.
rcclious for cure of malaria and minor,
on application. Send your aching
friclld ii bottle, Costs only 50 cents.
Don’t Be
Headwinked
into paying high prides for \V Ill Paper
\\ II IIIIIII the most IIiccnIIi designs oi
wall paper at the most II-asoIIubltI
III II II you ever beam] of.
its IIIII Furnish Paper.
hang it, and do all Work necessary
without. inconvenience to you. and your
bill will be reasonable, too.
the dimensions, we will tell you what
it will cost. I ..
Picture Frame. an‘d'wlndow Shades “WING“ 3"“ Bacon
made to order.
PAINTERS’ SUPPLIES.
ARTISTS' MATERlALS.
Colors and other things that
artists use.
SPECIAL. I‘ ,
Seymour’SStO
White Curtain Poles with ,Fix-
tures. 10c.
Cloth Window Shades. with
fringe. 25c.
Painting. Paper Hanging and
Decorating.
L.H.Decker.
. Telephone Connections.
87 Washington Street,
South Norwalk. '
- Conn
O O L ’
Hair Fallmg Out?
This can be prevented by a system»
alic use of
MAGNETIC HAIR RESTORER
AND DANORUFF CURE.
For sale at. barbers and all drug
stored.
Mantle Ilalr Restorer Ce.
ROBERT F. SCALZI, PROP.,
36 Washington 8L. South Norwalh,
JUST
ill”.
L1-
inns
liliiiriliill
NIIIIIII and address. also dis,
I
i
(live us ,
‘ “Inert .,
Rev "gathered, up onI little pile: ,
It's worry. fuss an' fume an' fret.
.‘I hardly dast for crack a smile
For fear 0‘ Mandy‘s eterkct.
Shc' s got a Mom little book
That posts her up on how ter eat,
An' how tar drink. nn' how ter look.
An' how tcr hold her hands nII'
feet,
We got teI- gap an' stretch and
sneeze,
An' snore. an' walk. an' stand an'
set.
Not jest edaackiy as i please,
But ’cordln to that eterket. 5
At dinner i keep on my coat.
No matter if the room is hot.
A standln' collar round my tlIroal.
An‘ lots o' thingsml dunno what.
l wislIt that We was poor ouccl more
it's sorter crampln' now. you beta
An' 1 was quite content aforc
We Ilt'iil‘tl of this dcrn cterkct.
—-Chicago News.
ENTERTAINMENTS.
%
HOYT'S THEATRE.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12‘
THAT LAUGHING CROWD!
The Only Original
A Hot Old Time
ill~-—AR'I‘ISTS—-40
Sweet Girls!
Comic Men! Sumptuous Scenery!
PRICES, 25, 50 and 75c.
HOYT’ S THEATRE
Matinee and Night,
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 14
First appearance hero of
ROBERT FULGORA'S
Ail-Star
Vaudeville Companu.
III—ill“ ANI) COSTLY ACTS-‘8
PRICES: .
Matinee, 15 and 25 cents.
Night 25, 35 and 50 cents.
SPA ATS NOW ON SALE
Sale of seats opens at Hoyt' s Then-
trc South Norwalk and Wecd's dIug
store, Norwalk 5 days in advance of
all at'ItIactlons
Athletic Meet
Company D
4”: Reg. C. N. G.
ARMORY, ‘
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY l3. I903.
SPECIAL RELAY aAcEs.
Sack Race. 220~yard Hurdle,
Jump and Medley Race.
Best of its kind ever given in town
Lots of fun and always interesting
SPECIAL lNTERSCHOLASTlC RACE
Teams and Co nnie‘n of Fourth
Naval Division
of Hartford will compete, also local
Schools.
TICKETS. 25 cents.
RESERVED SEATS. 50 cents.
To be had at chd' s. Norwalk, and
Comatock Bros. 6 So. No rwalk mitt
'3
High
' I The Ridgefiold
service.
beautiful acts. Prices range from 3e
ch'y small price.
to match.
i
l
i
l
i . mom.
i
i
\DKI’II. Seeds.
Embracing.
We are prcpurlng for sprlngmwhy not you? A better time could not
be within reach than nowbwhen the first choice selections arc at your
White will be THE Color used this coming spring,~hnd the array
of Fancy Whites surpasses all previous seasons. ‘
WlIltc Merccrlzed Cheviot, plain and fancy figured. plain and fancy Ox-
fords, Damask, Madras, Moire Nalnsooks.
EMBROIDERIEB.
Muslin, Swiss and Nalnsook Edgings, with inserting to match;
LACES.
Cluny Laces take the lead for spring (1903) style.
skirt trimming we are showing some handsome imitation Cluuy, at a
F PLAUEN GALLOONS.
All IlIc \'(‘|‘y newest designs, beautiful grape patterns, and allovers
livery other kind of Luce will be found in our Lace Depart—
Races.
The line includes
Prices range 26c to $1.00.
also
a yard to 75¢.
For waist 'and
I
i. ORT CHESTER AND RIDGEFIELD.
the Old Railway Scheme Bobs
Up Every Two Years.
ilI‘rouI the Port Chester item)
and Port Chester
'I‘uilroad directors have petitioned the
’Connccticut Legislature for an ax-
‘lcnsion of time for securing its right:
of WW and completing its road. They
ask for four years more or until 1907
This was wind was eprIIted At
Her) session of the
:Legislaiurc for many years. an
itIInsioII of time for the securing of the.
{right of um and completing the l'OlliI
has been asked for by the dil"‘0(l0ls
of the road and vet the right of Way
is no ncnrcr secured or thII road's pro-
gress farther towards completion than
when the first extension of time was
requested.
More than thirty years ago the.
charter for this company was first so-
cured in the. Connecticut inglslaturc,
and the farmers of Westchcstcr coon
ty and the western part of Fairfield
county subscribed liberally to the
capital stock. They wanted the. road
built. for it woul afford easy com-
Imunlcation bctwc II New York and
some oi' the most beautifully located
How
Connecticut ,
‘Ix. 1
land within forty miles of that city.
and bring people to tidewater cen-
nccion at Port Chester. Two hundred
and fifty thousand dollars was spent
on construction; then they stopped
laud nothing has ever been done. Be-
{ginning at a point a short distance
[from Bytam river. the grass- grown
roadbed may be followed for miles.
if any, of the original stock-
iholdcrs have any of it now It is
fsaid that most of it is owned by the
bins Haven railroad or its agents.
it remains to be seen whether the
xLegislature. will grant the extension
asked for. it has been intimated that
others intcrcsted. particularly the,
people behind the Port Chester and
New York Electric Railway. are after
the franchise of the Ridgefleld and
Port Chester road, and some assur-
ance must be made that it will be built
it an extension of time is granted.
There promises to be something 01'
a fight over the matter in the Con-
IIIIcticut Legislature.
“is it a problem play?"
“Yes. Everybody wonders how the
leading lady gets into that third act
Ilress."——i’hiladelphia Evening Bulle-
tin.
“ CALL 58-2.
Good Things To Eat.
Special This Week.
l‘UItl‘I FRESH IIASPbuRRY 0R STRAWBERRY JAM. price 150 jar;
lass: 2 for 250.
PURE CURRANT JELLY, 15c 55
2 for 250. .._. ,rl
MANHATTAN and SAVOY RELISH. absolutely the finest article in the market, We jar.
To introduce our special use COFFEE, we offer this week for 22c lb.
Don't miss a trial: big value for the money.
HIGH GRADE COFFEES AND
SMOKED HALIBUT. MESS BROILERS. FANCY CODFISH AND MACKIIIREL.
You know we keep STRICTLY FRESH F‘GGS and ROSY SWEET BUTTER
FANCY FLORIDA CHANGES GRAPE FRUIT, CELERY, CRANBERRIES, ETC
TEAS at the lowest market value.
0. E. SEYMOUR; Leading Grocer
38 WASHINGTON STREET.
TELEPHONE.“
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
Buter'
We quote you Butter this week below cost.
pound prints. Full weight guaranteed.
Note our low prices below:
Butter'
Our choice Creamery cannot be beat in town.
Butter!
Put up in one
if you have not tried our Elgin Creamery Butter you are surely missing it.
I'
3- CHOICE PRINT BUTTER, IN ONE POUND PRINTS, PER POUND, 23c.
FINEST ELGIN CREAMERY BUTTER, SWEET, AS‘ A NUT. PER POUND, 28c.
Large Fat Mackerod, each so BLUE LABEL CATSUP, 3 lb. can Peaches, 10c
Fancy French Blonters, each 4o ,Porrbottio, 20o. I 3 lb. can Plums, too
7 lbs. Choice Promo for 25¢ MONARCH CATSUP, 2 lbs. Salt Pork, 25:
Laws ltnllnn Promo. ,lh.. 12¢ Per bottle. 10c. Quart Jar Pure Jelly, 10:
2 lbs. Evnp. Paschal, for 23¢: CAMPBELL'S Worcester Sauce, bottle, 100
2 lbs. Evnp. Apricote' for 23¢ , SALAD DRESSING, 3 lb. can Tomatoes, 10¢
Evaporated Apples, per lb., 10: ‘ We. too Clothes Pins, 10c
SUGAR CURED HANS, LE, 14:. SMOKED SHOULDERS,LB.,116.
5 OZONE SOAP, 25¢. 10 BARS
sitcom-1.3., 16c
GOOD SOAP. 25a.
3 PKGS. MINCE MEAT, 25¢.
‘ Come see our this display of Crockery given free with our famous Tenn and Coffees
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it The liar York Ginny Go’s Both Stores.
I”
Norwalk Chronicler