THE SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SENTINED DAY. ' JUNE 1. 1903. film-nae for Tomorrow. the: 4:23; scts 7:19. do this II. 151.; 1:40 p. In. ll’ be elm-mu. nurses: CA as pawn-u Office. 1;... .mldltorlal Room. «airmen Oll'loo. Not-walk. ‘ l'tor’a Residence. I the most enthusiastic luIso- \ta In the country 1.4 n blind llamas Judge of Minneapolis II .1» linemfitter, successful centrsc ltd mechanical Inventor of pro I ability. lic has been totally 22a for forty years and lit‘I'H' baseball game in his life. but. no allows business to Interfere he wishes to “see" a contest on diamond. Mr. Judge is always an- panied by some one. who tells him the various plays and he yells as y as ‘nnybodyy even shouting n In front" when some one ob etc the view of those who can see. is an lnveterate smoker, too_ thus during the oft-heard statement .o‘fie must see the smoke in order nioy II cigar. Smasher In all English school lulu jib! pupils write fivemlnllto essays on men e‘lihjectsfiic'rc is one of the .ynys’en "Wind": “There are four .3, north, east, south and west, but hit otimes two of these blow at the etimo. .and then we got a south- Mortrorlai Services Continued from Find Page. Mr Cu led the responsive readins IIIIIII l'. VIII Doves led In prayer. A trio; gale-soil Trinity," by Anderton. was umr-t beautifully rendered by Mrs Newklrk. Mrs. ilnvllsnd and Mr. Hatch. of the Congregational Clilrrcll. choir. ltev. H. II. Carpenter delivered a forceful and Illlpl'esslve address appro- priate to the occasion. Mr. Carpenter '. spoke of thtI sacrodncss of tho occiz- slon and the dtlty of tho I‘llristilill (‘hllrch to colllulctuoratrI iiiltI obruIrII- i‘Vt‘fllt-l of national history. "lIlI'III'I' oven! In nntiotlni history in linkI-d with. religious lii‘II." said the spellltcr. “and war In strengthened by religious prin- ciples. The time is ctlmiug when thus-I vetelans hero wlll soon III culled upon to unrivvr the last call of tho (‘ apiuill Divine. arid tin-u who will tlccorutc thclr graves. as till-y IIlIrII so Inuit adorned tho lit-It resting places of their comrades? “There is danger that future gene- rations will forget the sacredners of this day. Too often this day Is given over to sport. and the objcct for which the day was set apart is fast disap- nearing. citizens should honor Memorial' Day. as Its first significance conveyed. " lie spoke of the fact recalled every rear. that there was now no North and South. One flag protects all, and flow. era are not spared to deck the grim of rt stranger who lost his life In a dc-. featcd cause. lie said that. the birth- 1on of Amelicail ascoudanu Of't‘llll'IItI ‘l'll cu hI-I Iltlzcns were willing to In thcll all upon the z-lltul of iiilt'lllil'l' that ”It nation might lIvII Mr. Carpenter Iloscll his address by saying that the men bct’ole hinl. who had fousllt In their courl ly's hour of act-d had atollired the greatest hcll logo that comes to man frorn doing his“ duty. 'l‘hcir stucriilco should he rI-I bl: northeast wind. " An essay on lid " by another young Briton as follows: “The Irish were con 1 ed by the English In days of old have been annoyed about it ever i r i FASHIONS. I Nuilne and velvet ribbon are on a let hat of up-te- -date shape. The bow-knot embroidery in con- trotting color seems to remain a favor- lh design in silk hosicrv In black white it is very pretty. The little knick- knocks of light-col- lted leather are decorated with hunt- at scenes. the red coats and green .Idll‘ contrasting nircttlly with tho . ] t: background. alenctennes lace trims a biscuit. lured mull gown In which there is slderable ail-over used. the all-over as a very sheer batiste oi’ the some ,lliouit color embroidered with whirlI ‘ Take more pains with the fit of your underclothing. and do not neglect flint of your children. They are often 0 unhappy and frctiul by the pull- and drawing of their iil- fitting un- wdkerchlef linen shiltwaist blouse .Iibal roiling, transpnlcnt. and. if one We! it. with the sheen of spun The whole blouse weighs blrt an . . 11d yet is nearly cm cred with most elaborate and heavily worked pattern. These delicate spider ha tit-dines are even enhanced by derlng if the proper care is taken or course should not be expected (lure the. rough methods of most lie laundrles ' 3M to show you how little DIIIOLI' sense some people exhibit it Who had been told tltnc .IInd of the excellent qualities of the this kid glows decided to have lsl pair. When the first Mondat Inning came round her gloves welc 3:911 and she tossed them into the drying. Perhaps they wcrv:I boil- and atarched and perhaps not: at‘ rate she brought the gloves back 233! store and naked for. a new pair. woman' 8 confidence in hot laun- awemhapt was misplaced. i ‘— AVANTEFD BIC YCLES ‘ “$25 00 Carplt- Cleaning Tues- .d. Easy, goods called — .Pllone 104-2. -c--II- ‘ Street, our. Madison street. mt ‘ ' i «I as. . l l I I l- I 'i .:! nectcd by it“ as tho holiest ulld most isarrcd and God will honor It. This address was followed by the Ihvuln Onward Christian Soldi crs. ' Rev. (‘. I). Egbert s address w as s.hort no tried and of special iniclcst to the childrm lie said he always 01'“- lied his text with him. and his text for the afternoon was a button “The button is going to talk." said. the speaker, "like a red light that you often see on one of our streets. That light says danger. You see these cx-; cavstions neatly every day. and tth .ale very llkcly to occur cspccislll I when you wont to use tho organ for‘ the doxology. “III the same way the clouds talk and any to us that it is likcly to l'illll. Didi you ever realize that the things we. Iltnow best We don't know nuyth‘ltllz‘ ltbotlt.? no you suppose that you could. draw the picture of a cow and know. exactly where to place the cars and, horns? Could you tell tluI color of «In. it ought to be preached that; Km“. the church. delivered the patriotic ser- men. which was one of his best efforts and listened to with deep Interest by all. ills text was from Palm! cxxxvit., it and ti: "if I forget thee 0. Jerusalem. let my right hand forget her cunning. if i do not remember than let my tongue cleave to the roof of my mouth. it I prefer not .li'l'lllllllt‘l‘ll Ilhovo my chief joy." Mr. Duncan said in part: These words were the patriotic outburst oi a plous,.lew who was far from home and native land. He prays that his tongue may be smitten with speech lessucss and his hand with llsolcssuest‘ it No t‘IIIuIIrIIlnIr not .isr'usnlcrll. 'I‘o IIIIII I .It‘lllrllll‘lli stood i'ol his I‘IIIiivII land 1 What Parts is to lI‘IrInI-.I- wllnt London In to Iii.nltlrllllt w:llll Boston is to tho Nl-Iv lrlllglund and New York Is to III" Middle States; What Chicago Is to the Central and Han Francisco I» to tho Far West, all this and n 'I'f' was .II-ruI .‘dill‘lll to Palestine. 'I‘I form .lcro snlcm, then. was to forget Palestine. to forget PilII-stltlo was to forget lsrtlsl: to forget Israel was to forget Moses and the prophets and to forget Moses dull the prophets was to forget. God. These words then are fitting as we greet, you here tonight as veterans and friends of veterans of the Grand Army of the Republic. The purpose of your l organizations. of your exercises on Me mortal Day. of your gathering from time to time as a body In the house of (36d. Is that the past of your mili- lury history may not be forgotten. You doalrc to establish a pclpetuul Memor' ial Day in the hearts of thtI tuition. It i is your wish that when there shall not be a vctornn left to scatter with trcm tiling hand and with n l-Ilnrlndc' s heart I thr- ilol‘rll offerings of friendship upon .I soldier‘s grow. that the younger generation shall he found cloning and ixatiroring flowers with which to dot oratc the tombs of the departed llttlvc You sock so to impress us with tile gloat past that when two veterilm ' shall not hth found to mu lIlItlgI- stutter If tiltI gloat fight. thlIlc shall be it 1an at company which has learned or the former duIs through .Ioll Intelli- ‘ :ontly meditating on the heroes and tic: 01c IIIWIIS of sixty-two And why may not this be so? Perhaps yo. think sometimes that the nation Is for i. "c ‘Iul of thtI past—that Memorial Da 1 lots (Ollie to be. a mole. holiday and do of ltrorr~thut the old soldier Is fm rotten or ignored and that the com lnonlvcmtll iiinps your pittance of l. pi‘ilnlull at you with unwilling hand But in a veil viltll sense these thing are not what they seem. Though lhi 10' In of observrng Memorial Day mat IhIIrc ihtlugcd —- though ii“ the citizen. may not turn ollt to strew Iittrlra ilnwcrs en the graves of murtyrcd so Ilior, yet it is this whole nation that today stops Its busy toil and the husi of commercial inactivity falls upon Ihl whom, people Ill token of regards fol you and the great history that yet made. If it IM' trlrc that Incidents o ':arrlcd the remembrance of a wrong My building and the signs on till-m bow ”III Will (hiya arc HUI d8 I‘ailt'lll' sough tIIIIen here and Main street? rm and as Ila-lurlllly told in this rally lyou know “that the American Ilagr a score of years ago it nevertheless i italks? it tells first of liberty. What is} line that more children throughou 'liberty? is it doing as you please?; be world arc learning the historic rec isnppoae n 1101319111 wanted to Dtficllcw old of youl \ulorous doc «is Our pub with his new title and stood here, Ill front of this church and shot towards the Norwalk Club t‘hict’ ll1udlcv would. lie or boots are educating more childrer than cv or in the past and a large part of thclr Instruction in history Is lhI therManlii amount of the days you remember so well. A store of .I‘oars ago this study was confined to these United States now. in our ncw posscssrons and I. ioretgn lands this story of the CHI war is being rehearsed and listened .o with Intent-rest Interest. The children of i’llcl'to Rico. of Cuba. I Hawaii—wen and the children of the naked Filipinos who shall soon be clothed with tile. garb 01' Christian civ dictation. ale beginning to learn them '.hlngs. while the multiplied throng of I;hi;drcn of foreign birth or paces Iry who are being educated in our II-noois and who are being taught it .nlute the cut ting, lot as u more. forn. ul'I as a toltcn or“ respect to the great Institutions you helped to build—«them be over here very soon. and If vou; didn't stop you‘d soon land in the sum. mor resort on Water street. Liberty is doing aayou please provided you don't ‘lntcrfere with others doings as they please. if this liberty that-l have been telling nhmt was possible. it Would bII ‘tho worst kind of anarchy. it was tried "in France for two ys. when ovn‘ybody dill as they pleased. and two of the worst days in any nation‘s ‘lir ‘tory Were recorded “Secondly. the flag stalldsfoz‘ Cll‘litl ity. i've been told ti never had it‘hup- pl “I to met that young women \v'lll bow to r 3'. on; 1:11:11 witch ll.".v' WWII‘M .iug his best cloth“: but If they soc, bin on a coal was .1 .‘I‘ in jumpers. they ‘Iiou’t know him. Don‘t you see. they 'tt‘e bowina at his clothes. Anyone Illlidrcn will touch directly or iitd that bows to my clothes when l‘rn in- Ioctly the foreign peoples to whicl. side of them will never have a chants they belong and bring to your eel to bow to me again. Booker '1‘ Wash- .ICl‘IflI.IflI toll a rccogill‘ ion surpasslni it Is infinitely better than half ’thut which has over yet been known tfipeople. You tturningyi?d ’Mpre than all this every Iear that ein rs of the G. A. it.) save? tile passes and story decade that roll: black man in ’61—’65 and now. under makes your service approach that the splendid leadership of Roosevelt l time when its lecord will be read at believe the nation will save the brown. ancient history—then the memory or _..man in the far away Philippines" it shall never perish. it Is modern i . dom. Thank God We live in a free ' computed. The service clued with :1. ,. “Thirdly. the flag stands for unlonu The button Is useless if it was not Joln- . ed together. So the nation must be welded together. You remember the ’ Icapillie of that Important point at Ar- . as a niemqry. it becomes a great Jeru— tietam and the magnificent charge of ' :a regiment of McClellan's men One man did not capture the important point, but hundreds of men all working together. So the nation must be wold- ed together. We don’t say ‘These are the United States. We' Ve gotten be- ‘ yond that "This Is the United States.’ "Lastly fasten the button on “With otlt Me. ye can do nothing. ' i don t he Ilieve that this nation lives by chanccfi .l belieVe in a God of Battles. who to leading us on to a tremendous free- '.country Harvard will take a black man on her football team and tonight Yale wtll give a prize to Picltens. a negro. Tie unto Him," At the close of Mr. Egbert' s address IIthe Congregational quartet sang the beautiful and impressive “Cover Thun Over With Beautiful Flowers." unac- tbe singing of the national hymn and benedictmn, by Rev. L. K. Moore. FINE Paralorld’sanvrcs. Held LII! Night’ in the Fm: Method"! * ‘” “4 Episcopal church. - -The mind letbbdlst pnl Church I«an crowded lut night mm delusion of the annual menial-lat our “vice which was attended by of 15911qu Fowle Pest O. A. “:0. s. fl‘r‘ry Comm Will's Relief corps The decora- anon-:01 flags and flowers were very appropriate and most "The thunk. by the m and appropriate. III- rtng Pontiac. ., 1111qu IIII all were well rewarded for o. II. It. and the Lmutend ... ‘ .r‘ a exceedingly we'll muttered. Th bytlln Daron were sun; whim history that we forget. it is ancient history thbt we hold sacred The Civi War as is recedes into the past be .comes_ more_thorough1y impcrlshable sulem toward which men of every an itch shall open the windows of their thought as they pray for nations. prosperity and peace. its dome shall ever be golden in the sun of history. [Is sacrifice of human blooll shed for the redemption of a nation from the prac- tice of Inhumanity and of a race from the bonds of a slavery blacker than Its .skin. shall ever make it to be rememI bored with reverence by the cons of Irma. while its great leaders who Moses —like read laws of life and liberty and taught. the people to obey. or prophet- like allowed God‘ to be a great reality moving In the affairs of men, can nev— er be forgotten "while thought and life and being last. 'or immortality en- dures" I REDMEN AT BAPTIST CHURCH. fairly All the Members of Linen and Ceckenoe Tribes in 30th Nor-walk. ‘ one” a’nd Cockenoc Tribal. 0.1!. LL. attended with almost full heather- shiphthc very interesting services hold a South Not-walk Baptist Church sling“ at which the Rev. B. B reached an eloquent so:II Profiotion of Good Among lea." .. The church was filled almost to over- dance by listening to one of seat and instructive leis the work of thy good Samaritan and is . ration of the lament Club present at of Good Citizenship, an some. which in its makeup clearly found Its source in fertile C It men on “The Law of Fraternity for the the him» the meaning” upon 11 ing their rlm- nut privileges as elm Nanchang). ‘ Ab- eltilena and ot the need 31“?th n as culv- Wt Fraternity for the Promotion of flood Among Men; " duott Hark! Hark My i-loul. Nevin. Miss Lallretta Ains- wurtll and tlcoI-ge ll. Ilil'st; benedic- tton. "There are gathered here tonight." said Mr. Carpenter. “representatives of the. Order of lied Me from illness and (Yorkshire Tribes. u must consider the llcd Men in the historical ulld fra- ternal senses. To usaootsto the tribes with the history of Norwalk Is to con- sider the Red Men and his fate. Two hundred years ago where now are br- cbards and spires and smoking cillnl- IlIIys. he once IIIIII his hunting grounds litld he roumml the forests and lllt' bills at will. 't‘iwm was not hill-z In his life which would make his history roman tic. lie uni-d herbs as medicine wilt-II he was sick and there was only one death for him when he died. Ho smok- od Ills plpvI IIi‘ Ill‘ui'l‘ until the while men came to hi4 shore. then his lilo was change-d and his shout of victory was changed to ”W wail of defoat. Now. he has gone forever. but he soon to and all. it i‘uircr and a better region where the (lreat Spirit. has prepared a home for him. What nationality has a history more beautiful than that of the North American Indian. who had no Idols, but who believed in the good- Iess and benevolence of the Great Spirit. We see him In the pathetic light of a nation which his perished. not by death or disease. bllt before the anlll‘ll march of civilization. The constant changing from the old to the .tcw. robbcd hinl of the best of his life. Every Sll'Okl‘ of the. woodman's axe cut 'lls vcry Ill'lll‘l strings asunder. llud Ilt‘ btlt known the poem. he would burn Iilid: - “Woodman: Sptlrc that iron: 'l‘oucll trot tl single bow; in viral h it shcltored Inc And I'll plott-I-t It now. " civilization and us It“ was rcstlcss in II' rclrcatcll Illl‘Uli'l' and further from Item in scllrch of new :l'ouutls. which IH‘ found not. ndian. houevcr. has not left him with- ut a name and the gulf which sop- lrutes him from the‘whltcmen of today is not impossible tons. The Indian Ill hll‘ life. neant death. .ever forgot. "Where will we find a people WhOSt' .Illturnl Instincts and religious views‘ Ivere so near atheism'l Where a sav- lgc nation which worshipped no idols 1nd wortI so near to God? it In tho- loblcr Instincts of these men, that this )rganistltlon llcr'c tonight ls t‘ornlotLto .IIIrpctuate. Your crccd Is tho law If frrltcrni y and the law is found in be object of yollr organization. Fr-lcnd 4|le and Iwncvolcurc arc with \ou. facts. The law of fraternity cannot be destroyed; it Is ctcrnnl, it may blI Ivcrlookcd for It time. but whcrcvcr it has been lhlls ovel‘loolwd. progress has rolled. Wilcrc fraternity has been lllt- let-stood and obscrlcd the common velfurc of man has been improved. Where It doe; nét e we and an al cuuthl solueiy. Sucnl devoloplllcnt 1! man is iqulIuIsillliI without contact with other mcn'and‘frntcrnlty Is noc- avsnry. The bond of society today is In fraternity. Fraternity seeks to Ircvcnt and relieve the ills of humanl- :y wherever it finds them. Men are Iron and saved by the spirit of frateri lity; it breaks down the barriers and pens our hearts so thathhen one 3qu are we gall suffer. There Is in thc team of every man something that raves for sympathy and If you give lim the touch of kindness he will re- pay you with anthems and endless noise. The carrying out of these Iriuciples which are: nourished in the roctlom of America“ and Christian litlzenship are the aim of your organ. ration. "There are dangerous forces at work n this country. ()nt- 15 social disor- ter. which shows Itself in anarchy. Iovorty anti disloyalty: It '1‘ found in artery and we see striking signs of it n the industrial situation of today. The ccond is in immigration and it scents ts if the floodgates of thn old world rad been lifted to let in atldo of peo- Ile who see in this country their op- Iortunity. They know nothing of Am- Irlcan institutions or the history of Imerican life. These two forces. If 'eft alone. Without fraternity," will nurse a revolution In this country. If “hey can be merged in brotherhood. the future of this country will be even treater and better than the past has Ieen. Freedom and fraternity go hand 'n hand and the nation now needs both- nore than ever. men who will over- Iome political intrigue by their own ightmusness. "The strength of the country lies in the men who will fortify it. with pure Ind righteousness of its people. Your vork as an organization. however. is not limited to fraternity. it is also With him vengeance Kindness, however. he Iarrled on by a diffusidl of benevolen- tea. In eve man‘s life" there Is the llsposltion o benevolence. Friendship finds its duty and prevents need Man '3 a cooperative individual and it Is 'mpossible fdr him to live wholly spar-t. four men. The self-centered life a dead to faternal relations." MKBROWN AT THE LAMONT CLUB "Although there Will a fair represen the meeting yesterday. there was not half enough. for their own good. as Thomas Edward Brown was present and delivered an address on The Need delivered In Ir. Ma‘s hold . If , alblmreenlns tetholr pleaflu win them “ But no blind could slay the poIvI-r of hr- nrtitlclril customs of the new lilo. .. hunting The passing of the North American ' 0.0000000000000000. Phone was. l3 Fresh Eggs 25 Cents JosEio FF ODDDOODDDOODDDODDD. COMING! Wind, Rain. or Shinel Sig. Sautelle’s‘ Blgz ring 25:: R. R. CIRCUS Menagerie, Hippodrrnro OI Historic-l wtldwe-t will oxhlblv at 3 NORWA L K on In. afternoon and ov-nlrug of Tues , June 2 Soc N are Earth’oo nly Riding-Lion See our Marvelous 63-Horse Act- on lliliis. NE FACES NE Fiii'lo‘!’ Sixty-three beautiful members of the equine race enter one ring and perform a series of complex evolution: with the precision OIIIO many soldiers. See the world's greatest Areulc Ac- robstlc Gymnastic. Equilibrlatic Aer. iallatlc Athletic Artists, Actors and Celebrities. 80s the MONSTER FREE STREET PARADE. at 10 a. rm. Tuesday. June 2. The shows will exhibit on the BAXTER GROUNDS on Woodward Avenue. "ONICNIDTII'D ENOUGH; “Twig. ~.-...-_ Sudan’s Spends Continued Sedan Stem No. \ 'l‘hey'rcn good broom, not any of the cheap. They are good Crown Brooms. No. it. trashy kind. pllt on sale in many places at a. quarter. value and cheap at 30c. \5 cents. Two allowed each customer. Stout No. 2. The clean up of a factory's stock of Women's Thin Vests, V and square neck. wing sleeve. They were made to retail at. 19c and 25c. to cents. lI‘lvc nllowr-d cut-l1 customer. Stem No. 2’) Eight Iliifcrcnt styles In Women's Black lllIII-I-orlzcd I'I-ttlcorlts, most- ly dollar and a quarter values. Sonic few dollar skirts. “our emails“ at '15 cents. Stout No. it Women's Slimmer Corsets. the cool. comfortable kirld that are sold cverywllcrc nt fifty cents. They are made. by the (l. B. Corset Manufac- turing (‘0.——ihat bespcaks first-class make. Stem ”No. 5 Fine fancy White Waistlngs beautiful designs splendid fabrics, reg- ular price 25c. “I“ . Rt 11 seats. Stout No. 6 Saline Taffeta Ribbons, number fifty, all silk, the best colors«cardi- nul. pink. blue, turquoise, also blacknnd white. sold in many pduccs at twenty-five ccnis. pretty width for Sash or neck ribbon. Stem No. 1 Blue and Black Mohair. the ideal fabric for Bathing Suits. forty inches wide, the regular price is thirty-nine cents per yard. 3“ 2.6 cents per nerd Stem “a. S Fifty pier-cs of Wash Dress Fabrics. including floral and Dresden effects on satin strip grounds regular price nineteen cents per yard. at , » Stein No. 9 for it at cents. K Rt \Il cents limited quantity to a customer. 2!) cents III - MAIL on TELEPHONE: ORDERS FILLID Joe-“isn‘t that story you told rather out of date?" should go so far as to say that it is in its anecdotage.“—Walf. “What are you doing ill the pantry, in fact, 1 w lite?" “ 'Oh. I was just seeln’ if everything was lucked up good and tight." Term-"It is. o t _ ”EALL 511.2. eymdur’sStore GOOD THINGS TO EAT. You want to be well supplied with our fine line of Good Things to Eat. SATURDAY, MAY 30th. MEMORIAL DAY. THIS STORE WILL CLOSE AT x2 O’CLOCK, FOR THE BALANCE OF THE DAY. Fortiiy yourselves with our 33 WEST WASHINGTON ST., DELICIOUS COFFEE. ELEGANT SWEET ROSY BUTTER. AND A FINE LINE OF FRESH GARDEN VEGETABLES. ORANGES, BANANAS. PINE- APPLES. BERRIES. FANCY CAKES AND CRACKERS, AND A THOUS- AND OTHER DAINTIES. C. E. Seymour, Leading Grocer, SOUTH NORWALK. CONN. you on each and Maury article. FINEST ILOI a "r 3 III. as clam owl... can, 15: . . Better _Im i am. Wylie-t Biscuit, pk... tic Inn! lining, . be be no ausnv aurren (vesv It It so anode DAIRY “:3; (WELL worm me am! 3&mn YOUR ORDER IN EARLY MTURDAV, AI WI CLOSE A? NOON. WILL—f CLOSE AT NOON DECORATION DAY. WI bro alwayi doing something or other to benefit or fatten the wise heuoekupcr’a pocketbook. Why not not in line and M D. beach you how to save many? Place your order with us and us what we can save ATOEO. . TOMATOES. TOMATOES. THREE CAIIUHOIOI 12c TOMATOES, (SPOUNOOANI) FOR Thou Tm“. are a Fine Article. m.” mums per can. BUTTER. ...................... ..... .... C ..-....... THE“ BAR GAINS ARE AWN! CUR: FOR POOR EVESIOHT. Powdered or Confectionery Supt, pound, soon cents I Rockwell's III-mum Chocolate, cake. ’ . HAD“, to: M 151: 10c pkg. Got-n starch, . 5o ' Pure Leaf Lard. 2 lbs. for 25¢: '1‘ ”‘OK‘0 Malta Vita or Force, pits” in ”IOU LDII'. Largo jar Pars Jam, 100 Pound, 10/5. 1 III. can Monarch liking Pow- der, equal to any, can, 206 ‘ Jello or Trypbeu. pk... Io
Norwalk Chronicler