lo Aimasas for Tuner
I‘I'sllah 5:;08 acted: 10. M
rildeilz0tia. m., mm In.
NINO IINTI‘NIL TILIFNONI
BALL 0.
and»... Gilles.
~ldltorlal Room.
" . tflmmTl-TTT'T‘
, Hbassador or the Mikado to
' or.“ Britain who "was initiated in him
We Dodge. in London. upon the fifty-
d have been ambassadors at
to the craft but the Japanese
ablative is' the only one Initiated
English lodge, and. so far as is
”To”. 'is the first of his corrntrymen to
hi Inducted into the arts and mysteries
10f WMasonry. There are two lodg-
_05.ln Yokohama. one in Tokio and one
In, Yeddo. but they are under the
1'0th Lodge of England. and practic-
lily all the members are British the
few oltceptions being Americans, who
have affiliated through demlts from
their home lodges.
”W
FASHIONS.
'——l—-
, Even misses flare skirts show as
irony As i,nine sores ‘ , ,
Was there ever a season when dress
, mam? fats, and styles were'in greater
‘H’ An exceedingly pretty tub dress is
all: Mgflfpiuk linen trimmed with bands
.J:
embroidery.
Na’l'row Persian binding trim; a sty-
Ih little French dress of white veil-
tithe worn by a girl of five years.
ussian cross stitch embroidery on
linen stamina is a combination at once
apart and within the reach of the av
crass pocketbook.
,. ‘ "You may” not hare noticed that many
,‘ofthe new medallion laces have open
w planes on the center of the medallions
«10.? the urposc of inserting a bit of vei-
- .70! ol‘ iifon of color
- Only the woman with a perfect form
‘ especially well shaped hips. can wear
, the skirt with a yoke. if one hip is
" higher or fullef than the other the
‘ gate will certainly emphasise the de-
The shawl 'éollars increase the
‘ breadth of the cost at the shoulders.
and this broad effect is characteristic
~' of the newest coats. The old- fashion-
‘ «thirsty-fitting narrow collars are not
0000
The style of your cost must depend
[upon the material of which it is to be
119000: If it Is a cow. it it will be close
- and 'Jaunty; if of silk. then one of the
lmfltting. dressy designs must be
selected.
Those ladies who want to wear clab~
mm lingerie every day should have a
« "special laundress. She who can afford
the one ought to afford the other else
yam simple under clothing than
f‘_ there is notnrng neuter if it is
e of the best materials.
rWalnut wafers from Good House-
keeping: One pint of walnut meats
one pint of dark brown sugar. 'four
. six even tablespoons of flour.
twpgthirds teaspoon of salt. Beat the
3:: not separating them. Add sugar
flour. then salt and lastly the
.EV
'7 m clumped: Mix wo'l together
, than.» "a iuly as possible in
' .q butts Dan. at in squares before
bold, but not ,at once. Bake in a hot
oven. These Wafers are very nice
served with site oon tea. or with ice
, The thifiiess and the quick
cm are both necessary to make them
LUTHER ll. lllilililT
fiuamntecd for one ye'ar tires and
‘5
‘1\,\\ ".u‘l ' T
or hikes aslow as 820. 00. as high'
a
..\
Let us cloudy r carpets.
, Phone row.
FRANKLIN ST.
fa. MADIppNsrsss'r.
Jr lflVlflT.m
our and woman who
- mwho outs-rubles
«‘1‘
*fRaIlr
_ this of Employees—Wit
‘l was unanimously
25 OUT Bicycle .
‘W'ednesday morning. March 25th. 1903f
Tree will meet a cofnmlifec of employees
. roe wi.l meet a committeerspresmting
(«mind to.
in
Makeslinswer
Siam Deals with
Schedules and Compensa-
Moot a Gunmlttoo Repre-
sealing All Men on friday
Morning to Adjust Wages
NEW HAVEN. CONN” March 25——
The grievance committee of the train-
men and conductors of the New York
Now Have and Hartford railroad re-
ceived a communication from Presl
dent John M Hall this morning. ask
ing them to meet at his oillcc at 10
o 'clock. The communication contained
no hint of the action taken by board
of directors yesterday, in regard to the
demand of the men and preparation
of a new schedule it was expected.
however. that at the conference Pres-
dent Hall would makc known to the
committee the directors position. The
tommitieo waited on the prosidcni at
H be .; os-saossa. ‘ ,1“
Wonderful” M of Dr. Howafl‘i
D‘s” spgpsia Ipuifis's Half Price Uuer.
rink Baxter the popular drulgist.
who introduced in South Norwalk Dr.
iioward' a specific for the cure of con
rtlpation and dyspepsia with such won-
derful success says that he is hearing
from druggists in other arts of me
country where the plan t he urged'
the Dr. oward Co. to ad (introduc-
ing their specific by s ng at half
price) had been followed.
Frank Baxter showed the Sentinel
man a letter he recently received from
C. S lugraham. of Elmira, one of the
hall known druggists in New York
state. Mr. Ingraham writes: "l have‘
nevcr undertaken the introduction of in
new remedy with such satisfactory to
ruits, both to myself and to my trade.
My average sales have been nearly a
hundred bolt es per week. and l have
every reason to think this well be dou-
bled within a short time.
"The specific gives remarkable re-
sults in the moat obstinate cases of
dyspepsia and constipation, and al-
though every package has been sold
under my pcrsonai guarantee to refund
the money if It did not give satisfac-
tion. not one has been returned."
"My experience has been a duplicate
of my Elmira friend." said Frank H.
llaxtor. “except that i save had one
customer ask for her money back.
which i returned without any ques-
tionb. ilowcvcr. I do not think sltc
rould have given the remedy it fair
trial. i am still soiling the, spcciilc at
half price, a fifty cont bottle of sixty
doses for 25 cents. although i do not
the hour named in his note The fol-
lowing stuicmcnt was givcn out froml,
ihc oiilceJlf President Hall:
Thc special commit.th of lhc board |
of direct rs of the New -,York New Ha- l
yen an Hartford Railroad Company
met at the committee of the conductors
bad trainmcp today. and submitted the
following action and proposition of the
board in response to their claims:
The board’ of directors have care.
fully considered the differences be-
twen the company and its employee.
and have unanimously decided as fol-
Iowzs
With regard to schedules:
l—vThat the number of schedules
and the diflerent classes of employees
to be included in any schedule and the
rules and regulations thereunder,
must. for the safety of the public. and
proper management of the company.
be left to the decision of the directors.
z-That the existing schedules so far
as they MIN to the classification of
employees must he maintained—until
otherwise decided by the board-witb
the following modifications:
(A) That all conductors. botlr
freight and passenger be included un- .
dcr one schedule (B) All trainrucui
and yardmen under another schedule.
The board insists that thc classifica- 1
tion of employees is a right belonging
to the company and its exercise is re-
ouircd for the proper managemcut of
the company“ affairs. Long establish-
ed usage sane ions the practice on this
road. and the fact that most of our
connecting roads preserve the same
divisions confirms its wisdom.
it is to be conceded, however, that
reasonable amendments affecting war-
as or regulations under schedules from
time to time existing. should be
promptly considered. and that all com»
‘rlaints hereafter arising under any of
he schedules should a'so have prompt
consideration by the company.
With Regard to Compensation of Em-
pioyeel.
The board. having received from the
operating officials full detailed reports
:oncernlng the present rates of com-
pensation of classes affected by tho
r-ouductors’ schedule and the trainmcn
and yardmcn's schedule. and also all
our": claspes of emp'oyccs. and having
caldirlly cotzsldcr ed the some and hav-
'ng found as a result of such investi-
gations that gc- w ally the pay of said
employees is slroad as high. and in
some casilt‘lt‘ig’i'cr has that paid by
rthcr roads iathia locality. although
In a few cases lower, unanimously" do-
cided as follows:
That the bard desires that its em-
ployees shall receive Just and liberal
treatment, and wages equal to those
paid for like service by other leading
railroads, and that their committee be
authorized to meet the committee or
committees of the employees with o
How to accomplish such results
And thereupon on motion of Mr.
Morgan. seconded by Mr. Rockefeller,
Resolved That John M. Hall. presi-
dcni; William D. Bishop. vice-presi-
dent of the board: Charles F. Choate,
director; ,George McCulloch Miller. di-
rector. 'and‘Wiiliam F. Merrill. first
vice-president, be and are hereby ap
pointed a special committee to meet
the joint committee of employees on
for the purpose of informing them of
the decisionof the board as above set
forth. And further
Resolved. That said special commit-
repreaeating all conductors employed
by the company. on Thursday morning.
March 20th 1903, for the purpose of
granting to them a new schedule of
wages or regulations. to become effect-
ive at a date to be agreed
Resolved, That said a at commit-
all of the men employed as trainmsn
and yardmen. on Friday morning.
March 37ih.1003 for the purpose of
treating to them a new schedule as to
wages or rogulations.t e eifeo
tire ate data to beagreedupon
Resolved That there is no objection
on the part of the company or promo
tions to the position of con-
doctor being filled altsrla -or “D-
“TVS” ”W "m
man i an conductors, provided
in both eases the Joplin-t is qualified:
the company always reserviagtl
rim pass upon amusements».
ved. That the company flashes
the mute «dusts the number or
that shall ebstitltio a crow
train or yard mics. except
oi
1.
rock yesterday to 05.50 retail.
know how long i shall be ablc to do so,
and your rcudcrs had bcltcr take ud-
\antugc of this (humc before it is too
lutc. "
mill 25
doctors and trainmen. respectively.
WOlliiT meet President Hall at the time
designated if an earlier consideration
of the matter could not be arranged.
WORK OF SALVATION ARMY.
Captain Maprath Oaslrsa Generous
Contributions During Belf- Denial
Wick.
The local Salvation Army, under tho
management of Captain Magrath. has
done much good too past week. 'i‘hr
means for carrryiug out plans on such
a scale as the captain would wish. how.
rvcrarre limited. Captain Magratb
would like. during sclf‘denisl week, to
have forty people of The Norwalks
contribute 3.. each to the work
The Salvation Army fed over 250.000
poor and homeless men. women and
children inst Christians. They are do-
ng that sort of thing all the time.
and It costs a lot of money. You have
a (ham? to show a practical apprecia-
tiou of this work by hclping the local
branch of The Army during its Sclf—
llcnial Week, April 5th to 12th. in-
r'lliillii‘.
the bitter walls of flrcrrr wlrosc hope ls
dcad
Rise clamoring to God; at whose bo-
stcad ,
And in whose naruc. rare souls rise up
to give
That better hope. by which c'on death
shall live!
That's the Salvation Army. Help
them in their Self-llcnial effort. April
5th to 12th. inclusive.
CLERK-CARRIER EXAMINATIONS.
The United States Civil Service Com-
mission announces that on May 6.
liitill. an examination will be held for
thc positions of clerk and carrier in
the l’ostOillcc service, in South Nor-
valk.- 1qu examination offers an ex-
celleut opportunity for entering the
i-‘ederal service to bright. energetic
-oung persons who are not afraid of
hard work, and as previous oxaminn:
tions have failed to result in a sulfi-
icnt cligiblcs. the Commission urges
all persons who are qualified. and who
nay desire to cater the Post~0fncc Ser
.‘ico to apply for and take this exam
.nation. Ii may be stated that there Is
a. wider field for advancement upon
merit in the Federal service than in
many private employment. While the
slary in the PostOillce Service is us
ualiy about 8500 or 8600 per annum in
he start. this amount compares fever
.1ny with the compcnsation of a begin-
ner in private employment F. E. Con.
toy is secretary of the Postal Hoard.
HARDWARE DEALERS. MEET.
State Association Perfected in New
Britain This Morning.-
NFW BRITAIN Conn March 25——
chreseutatives of fifty retail hard-
ware firms in the slate held a meeting
at the Hotel 'Russcll today. and per-
fcctsd a state organisation. The meet
mg was called .to order by A. H. Abbe.
or this city. president of the Hartford
Hardware Association. The following
officers were elected: President, A.
H. Abbe. New Britain: first vlce-presi-
dent. W. A. Church. of Derby; second
vice-president. Cnarlcs Agard. of Tor-
rington; secretary. Charles 1.. Fay. of .
Hartford; treasurer. George J. Bass. of
New Haven.
' The hardware men were the guests
of the local manufacturers at dinner.
and later in the day they visited the
flowing Manufacturing concern.
—.—-.
STILI: FIGHTING AT SAN CARLOS.
San Damiano Residents Much Alarmed
Ovar- tho Condition of Affairs.
SAN DOMINGO. Republic of San
Domingo Tuesday. March el-The in-
habitanta of this city were again
thrown into alarm this afternoon by
éurther Ighting‘at San Carlos. near
are.
A commission has left San Domingo
for Asau (55 miles west of San Do
mlngo) and Barton (on the south- .
west coast) on the warship indepen-
dencla with an to bring about
the surrenderof those places
The warship Colon has left her for
San Pedro de liacoris, in order to com-
pol that town to surrender.
OOAL' m DROP.
(zeal dropped in price in New York
he opera
'15 to tho
tabedb‘etaatildaril. The
gauntlet-tin this
~ ,. Posi-
”no NA 1;” “NW”.
WY min—xiii
Replicas cortvsntioaiaat ght John
Booth was aomtnatod 'as t a re
publicsn eandidato for mayor. Mr.
Booth is a prominent lawyer. at the
present time prosecuting attorney and
assistant clerk of the Fairileld county
superior court.
Y r...
Watch the children
carefully. Their
health. perhaps their
lives. depend on keep-
ing their bowels reg-
ular. Give them the
medicine that acts
surely but harmlesely
and is a ionic and
bloodpurifier besides.
“LAXAKOLA
Till .ORIAT TONIC LAXA‘I‘IVI
DOES IT!"
u {dreams—‘20 and so cents or send
fofreea aam bottle to rail LA ,xs-
LA (‘ 0.. 4 Tracy strreLN
Pepsikola'a‘g' ladigsstion.25c.
For III. by
F. M.” FINOH.
ENTEPTATNMENTS
HOYT'S THEATRE.
FRIDAY, MARCH 27.
Farewell Tour of
NEIL BURUESS
Himself. as AIIGAIL PRUE.
in an Elaborate Production
The Gossip Fair
With its Wealth of Scenery. Mechani-
cal and Electrical Effects.
The Most Thrilling and Realistic
HORSE RACE, ,
The groatcst triumph in stage realism.
Three thoroughbred racc horses.
mounted by profesiionai Jockeys run-
ning at lcrriflc spccd in full view of
rho audience.
PRiCES 25. fill. 75:, $1.00.
Sale of seats 0 us at Hoyt's Thea
tra. South Norwa k and Weed' a drug
store Norwalk. 5 days in advance of
III attractions ‘
of
F. 1'. Enginson
Painter and More tor.
The Best Work
at Reasonable
Prices.
——PAINTERS' surpass—
82 N. Main Street
Capital, 01,500,000. Surplus. 0100.000
Industrial 80m and [.000 00.
or new YORK.
—_-._
Stan Supervision of No.
York and Connecticut.
Pay 5 per ocnf.
OFFICE, 12 80, MAIN ST.
Resident Dirbctora Resident Managers
Mortimer M. Lee R. L. Coburn
Charles E. Dow John R. Lawrence
S
we issue arsaaav vovmo TIC-
NETS wm-r arr, assessors
For home beautifying don't forget ——
that Bigelow's Bitaline is the standard
of beauty and wearing quality.
WE ARE SOLE AGENT. FOR THE
BIG FLOUR.
Ask about it.
Norwalk TT’TT’w’e Co.
. 34‘ Main St. Norwalk.
Accidentlnsurance
WWII
W‘W
01.00 in sass “T” by accident
"I...” “”3. “m2”.
at manger Pas ms
ON.“
_ criticises the qualilcations of a Har-
_ soon to most at Norwalk. i am.
’ menus as. , “can asses.
Oswald R. Isaiah—— Isiisvss Davies Clan
gyman's Remarks Uneatlea For.
To the- Editor of the Sentinel:
Having seen an article in your pan-
er relative to a sermon preached by
Rev. John Lee Brooks pastor of the
Methodist Church of Dar ion. which he
vard graduate a Yale doctor of law
and last. but not least, the Hon. Theo-
dore Roosevelt, president of the United
States. permit me to state that his re-
marks about the president and the ne
gro were entirely uncalled for, as well
as ill becoming a gentleman of the
cloth. From a Republican standpoint
and an ecclesiastical one. i feel that
not only the people of the state but
of the United States have been insulted
by his unjust assault on President
Roosevelt and his (Brooke') superior.
Dr. Crum. who has recently been ap-
pointed to a government position by
President Roosevelt.
A sermon of the kind in a place like
Daricn that contains only one colored
family. seems to me iikc stretching the
point, to say the least. One of my main
reasons for replying to this gent‘emau
is this: He has in his church as a
member of his Sunday school. prior
to his coming to llarlen, a young, fath-
crioss. and i might. say a moihcrlcss
colored boy. who is a natural born art
ist, between the age of ill and 17 years.
it must have been humiliating in the
extreme for him and the good people
of ilaricn to have listened to such ro-
marks front the pastor of their church.
i am proud to have him accord the
taco at least one compliment: if we
arc lurliuiors and imitate the example
of Him who told us “to lovc our neigh-
her as oursc'f" we are to be corn-
mcndcd.
Thanking you kindly for the space
you have accorded me. and assuring
the brother of our intentions of mect-
iag him at the Conference which is
Very respectfully yours.
OSWALD it. SMITH.
Secretary John Brown Ass'n.
STEAMER MORNING ARRIVES.
Left Steamer Diesvery in Antarctic
Waters With Ail‘~W0ii on Board.
CHRISTCHURCH. New Zealand.
March 26.—-The steamer Morning. the
Royal Geographical Society's relief
ship for the Antarctic steamer Discov-
ery. has arrived at Lyttelton, eight
miles from here. She left the Discov-
ery in Antarctic waters with all well
on board of her.
The Discovery. Captain l1. P. Scott.
R. N.. fitted out under the auspices of
the Royal Geographical Society. the
Royal Society and the British govern-
ment. lcft England in August. 1901. and
New Zesland in December of that
year. She is one of the strongest
ships cvcr constructed. is built almost
entirely of wood. and cost over 8250.-
000. The Discovery is to spent two
Antarctic summers and one winter in
the far south and if is expected to
reach Lyttlcton in August of this
year.
CLERK O'NElL UNDER BONDS.
HARTFORD. March 25.—Johrl F.
()‘Neil. clerk of the Democratic Eighth
ward caucus Wednesday evening last
week. was arrangcd in the police
court this morning. on a charge of
making a wrong announcement of the,
role in that caucus. .He was accom-
panied to the courtroom by Frank A.
i—lagarty as counsel. in response to
the complaint read by Clerk Dicken-
ron O‘Neil pleaded not guilty. and Mr.
lingarty requested a postponement uu-‘
til next work. This was agreeable to
Prosecuting Attorney Calhoun. who
aid. however. that he desired, the
hearing before April «i. Judge Per-
kins set. the bearing for Wednesday of]
next week. O'Neil was held in 8200
bonds furnished by Frank J. .Maddcn.
Even the fellow who is hot headed
maylgcf cold feet. \
gm. .
r ' 7‘ ,
nr'sznsr
J
and tailored by experts.
20 per cent, more at your tailor'a.
You don't have to plan.
merits elsewhere.
are not ready to buy.
Ladics' Fine Venetian Cloth
Stilts, navy and black, pleat-
cd skirt. blouse jacket, full
sleeve with two wide tucks.
double cape collar, finished
with wide band of taffeta
silk. braid and passemen-
tcric ornaments, value 816.
at. “3.50
/f.adics‘ Tailor Suits of Fine
Venetian, Cheviot Serge.
Broadcloth and Homespun
mixtures. made up in the lat-
osi styles, full sleeve. cape
collars. pleated skirts. blouse
jackets with broad fan pos-
tiilion. and stole front, a
large assortment of unity
costumes, worth 822, at $18.50
Elegant Tai‘ored Srrits, direct
from original designers, cx-
ciusivo styles in fine eta-
mlnes, voilcs and broad
cloth. the most attractive
styles and best values in
the market at the price»
$22.60 to $30.00
Our Separate Skirts are the
best styles that have ever
boon shown in this locality.
Beautiful cloth skirts in the
most approved styles. cor-
rcci shapes. beat workman-
ship, and fit guaranteed, at
$5.00 to $12.00
Ladies" Walking Skirts. all
new this season, light weight
cloth. at $2.00 to $9.00
Ladies' Bicycle Skirts, Oxford
and Black, extra full pleat
at back, value 85, at $3.90
\Domaus‘ Smart Osborod Subs. 3a
and Separate Skirts. '
They are all made to our order from the most stylish m.»
We are selling Suits today that would v u
No long. tedious standing to '
Simply try on the various styles and
sure you will be satisfied bel'ond your expectation. New garment
on our racks daily. A few moments will convince you that we in
that's new and at a lower price than you'll find the same qu
Come and see the new stylish garments, ev
rt
d.
I
.lit
[-
._ou
0iLK COATS.
Dame Fashion, haodec bat
Silk Coats will be vcr clr
worn this spring add s
T We do not know Jof '
class of outer garments
dressy or desirable as i ty
Silk Coat. in anticipsti be
great demand for those, . we
have arranged for an ex will
display of rich and prct es.
all priced on our MO E
CASH basis.
Ladies' and Misscs' Sii is,
in blouse and the short ed
garments. also the popu se
fitting 26-inch length. ad
without capes and with at at.
A most attractive and is ng
exhibit.
i OI'
RH
CHILDREN'S SPRING
MENTS.
We haven't neglected t lo
people.
An excellent showing of C
long and Short Coats, ,
82.5 0.
v
I
SELLING or LONDON consort;
LONDON, March 25—‘The chief fea-
ture of the transactions on the stock
exchange today was the continued scul-
ing of console, which showed a further
sharp fall. During the morning con-
trols fell to 90 and even a shade below
that figure. There was practically no
home support, but the continent kept
buying small lots.
The possibility of consois being in
the eighties has created consternation.
not only among speculators and loves-
tors, but in the great banking inter-
csts. who for years have written down
their consul holdings at 90. though the
rnarkct pricc was considerably above,
par, 90 being considered the lowest
possible price the security was likely
to go to. Should consuls go down to
and remain below 90 every British
bank will be obliged to rebrganizc its
reserve and get out new balances up
on a fresh basis. Such a serious con-
tingency. however. is scarcely believed
possible. A report is current that the
government would step in as a buyer,
which would restore the national cred.
it. There was some slight American
buying in the belief that rock bottom
had been rcachcd. One purchase of
$75,000 for an AngloAnrerican firm had
temporary rise of 14’. which. however.
was soon favored br investors selling.
i
l
J
TORONTO OPERA HOUSE ED.
King of Detectives Comps All
Effects Worth 810.
TORONTO. 0nt.. March 2. To-
ronto Opera House was de . by
fire early today. The loss mat-
ed at from $100. 000 to $150 The
fire is supposed to have ated
from defective electric ligl nec-
tions in the box office. aker
Hampton occupied rooms 0 hlrd
floor with his wife. and t hiid—
ren. They narrowly esc ulfo-
cation.
The ilarncs spread to a cl- tory
in the rear and caused some ere.
Sullivan. Harris and: Woodme-
prictors of the “King of ives
Company." lost all the so and
costumes worth about $10.0!
NO RAILROAD COMB N
PHILADELPHIA March of
iieial of the Pennsylvania oad
Company today denied that om-
pany had entered into a ' ler-
Morgan-Pennsylvania combi the
object of which is to secure 1 of
the New York Central Rai He
said: "The story is asoiu ith~
out foundation in fact. and My
unwarranted. There is not it
so far as the Pcnnsylvani ny
is concerned."
Seymour’sSto
CALL 58-2.
GOOD THINGSTO EAT.
Our fancy high-grade l‘ormoca and Mixed Tea at 60c ib./
We have people for miles" around
You
Want
/
33 WEST WASHINGTON ST"
where for the same quality.
for our celebrated Teas and Coffees.
and will call for more.
ilutier.
Cream Cheese.
cuts for Cafe 8 Elite.
Voting has commenced in a brisk manner.
share.
Licbig Beef. iron and Wine. inc;
0. E. Seymour, Leading Grocer,
SOUTH NORWALK. C .
Sold at o-
e
You will get the finest of t rs,
Strictly fresh Country Eggs. 250 doz. S y
3 bottles for $1.00. -e
Splendid Coffee at 22c. 25c. 28c and 30c. We or -.
Get in line and
599$-
Eggs.
19 Fresh Gathered 13005. 250.
These logs are collected in Barton, Wastport, Rowaytoa and Weston, and ovary Ego is as fresh as
Como right here for your Eggs. Don't pay the other fallow 25¢ a dozen for them. Pay cash and get big -
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Butter. .. Butter. Butt
The Finest Elgia Creameiy Butt or that money cos buy Is quoted in the market prices at 00¢ a so
i!
to prove that ours is til-superior quail ty, we offer It this week at cost,
29. Cots let. Found.
Walter Baker d. Co.’ 5 Cocoa. price for this sale,
Norwalk Chronicler