WIND IINTINEL.
Id r so Mariner.
.1 Y. JUNE 4. 1903.
Almsm for Tomorrow.
, 4: 80.- sets 7:
,tldo7i‘.ilba in; 7: 5711.111
lNC CINTINIL TELEPHONE
CAL LI...
7|...
‘u-ldltorlsi Room.
—-Irsooli Dillon. Not-walk.
Miller's Rostdonos.
bone years a potato. semisquatic
originally grown in flrug'uay. has
2 cultivated in the neighborhood of
rseiiles. M. llechel, director of
Colonial Institute, of that city. tins
\ e a report to thc French Minister
' Agriculture on the subject. in which
o says that the growing of the potato
question, which he calls tlte “com-
keratin." is a most proinislng industry.
has gradually become sweet. large
manly under cultivation, defies
and has eatsble foliage. the cut-
‘tlog of which does not diminish the
‘ - r of tubers. Moreover. the
”Warsaw" keeps well; it does not
' rats do not' eat it, and the plant
bloat to no potato disease. But
sis most wonderful of all is that
common potatoe bug quickly dies
alter eating off its foliage.
A iatrong movement has been begun
ill Richmond, Va, for the removal of
ytllo body of Patrick Henry frost its
present humble and neglected grave in
' arlotte county to St. John's Church
It'd in Richmond. and the erection of
marble moniiniesit to the great Vir
a orator and Revolutionlst. The
is to have Henry's body interred.
, possible, h‘eneatl‘l‘ St. John's Church
illout at the spotwhere tradition says
0 stood while delivering his famous
pooch which culminated in the words.
Give me liberty orgive me death."
1 he monument will be of white mar-
' l0 and under a covering like that of
‘Clay in Capitol Square. A meeting will
soon be called and a porliminary or
i Ianllltion formed.
There is much in Alaska. A party of
oriental: well drillers have started for
Gold Bay. Alaska. from Patter county,
.Poonsylvania, with the intention of
,‘sinklng two wells. each to be 1,000 feet
,. in depth. it is believed that oil exists
in thsbseciion in large quantities. Buf—
isle. New York, capitalists have secur‘
ed a large amount of land in that 1594
tion. They are epcmn'agod to believe
they will be successful. by the fact that
British capitalists have stink wells in
that locality Which-are Inrgc producers
of petroleum.
osrurv SHERIFF rouse cum-v”
DERBi, June K—The trial of Dep-
f; aty sharia John H. osiishnn. of Bridge-
port. who was arrested on May 26 on
the charge of inciting to riot came
up in the City Court. yesterday before
Judge Claik, Thé chllrge was changed
‘ breach of the peace and Callahan
' astound guilty and fined $50 and
...—«...-.-
. The Providence Journal thinks that
101' the time being. at any rate, advo-;
votes of government ownership of pub
.316 utilities will ptobably suspend their
, asthm of pointing to the postal ser-
‘Mot’ss a convincing example of what
the United States can do in the man
of Quest monopoly.
3Com Carpet Cleaning These,
Phone 104-2.
' r5:
‘fsl Billiard
‘vARANI'EFD Brcrcmsi
and . Friday. goods calledl
Strut. gar. Msdlson Street.
a and only occasionally could the sun be
liaisoSmolte offerest fires
Continued from First Page I
ed yellow atmosphere here today. The
sun was visible but it had no more pow-
or through the smoky pail than on a
clo day. When sun set last
nigh It had the q” as of a cop-
rliIII. “thin, to. was chang
edr to a fiery red. smoke was
sumciently dense to cause discomfort
to those having sensitive throats and
eyes.
it is forty-seven days since rain in
any appreciable amount as fallen in
this section, and during 1 at time the
losses from forest tires in New England
have aggregated at least 81.000.000.‘
Hundreds of acres of woodlands are
still burning within tWenty (titles of
Boston and on (‘upe t‘od yesterday
fully five thousand mics, Including
ssvt-rtil buildings were consumed. Thls'
hundred men nie guarding the line
Reports from all ovct tho New Eng-
land statcs, except from the southeast
section. state that thousands of acres.
are being burned over and in many cus
es buildings have, been dcstroyt-d, The.
losses in the gicat lumber regions of,
the northern New England have been
particulaily severe, the big lumber ‘
companies having had to detail bun
dreds of men to ilglit the flames.
Along the Canadian border the sit-1
nation is bad and in Canada the fires}
appear to be as numerous as on this
side of the lines
1
along like a whirlwind.
“as hoped the change would relieve
the. situation everywhere. l
various parts of the province stati-
that tires are still raging in almost:
every direction whcrc the country is
wooded. The lntercolunial Railway is
using the Grand Trunk tracks part at"
the way between Quebec and Montreal “
because of the fires. The villages of;
Astor and l-‘oresfdale have been com-1
pletely wiped out. The Grand Ti unk,
itself in troubled by bieaks in thc;
wires and btiined railroad ties the vil
isge of Buistrode which has been de~‘
strayed Scores of towns and villages
are in constant danger of destruction .
being without means to fight the;
flames. in the Lake St. John district?
half a doses small settlements have’
gone up in smoke and many others are ,
in danger, .
DENSE HAZE OF SMOKE AND;
ASHES.
SPRINGi‘lElJ), Mass,
portion of the Connecticut Valley:
, uwuke to a “yellow" morning today.‘
the entire sky being ovcrcnst wit-h o‘
dense haze of smoke and ashcs which:
makes the sun appear like a dlni built
of fire and cast a yellow shade over aili
nature. The fall of ashes is sufficient
to be notideable on window sills and
other projections and till the eyes off
passengers on tlolk‘) cars The
smoke and ashes are supposed to be;
from forest fires in Maine or the Adir-t
ondacks as there hre none of sufficient'
magnitude in this \itluity to credit“
such conditions.
.iuno 4.—This ,
CAUSING MUCH DAMAGE.
SARATOGA, .lune 4—Porest tires in
the Adirondack region are again catn-
ing much damage and fanned by ”It"
wind are beyond control. Cinders and,
asher are being carried a great dis-
tame, and the atmosphere between,
here and Montreal. about two hundred
~mllea is heavily chaiged with dense'
smoke that obscuies the sky. Passcn- ,
i gcrs on trains report fierce fires burn 1
.lng in all direttions in the mountains
Heavy rains etc all that can afford re I
110i.
1 100 MEN FIGHTING FLAMES.
UTICA. Jutic 4—~*strong windzyos-
terdsy afternoon
90 up tires in
' several localities: in e Adirondacks.
1 About a mile and a half southeast of
_ Ion chain there is a big blaze in
i the timber. it is working in the di
traction of Mick' s Lake. Fire Warden
Roberts has 100 men at Worlt endeav-
oTlng to control it. Firds are also re-
ported at Nehassne Dr. Webb's pre-
teens and his manger early today
! summoned help and fire apparatus
lfrom Herkimer
ADIRONDACK LODGE BURNED.
PLATTBBURG N Y June 4—The
forest tires which continue to rage in
ifhe Adirondacks last night destroyed
' A-dirondsck Lodge a summer hotel
1 near Lake Placid. The Cascade House
land Mountain View Hotel, owned by
1 Robert Amos and situated about three
from the Adirondack lodge,to
gather with a large number of cottages
are in great danger - The fires are
' worse now than at any time during the
, last three weeks.
CAUSED BY FOREST FIRES.
NEW YORK. June 4—Smoke and
ashes from forest fires in this and
neighboring states was the cause of
peculiar atmospheric conditions about
this city today. The sun was obscured
as though by some heavy mist and a
pungent odor of burning wood ,per-
meated the air The base hanging ov-
er the river and harbor somewhat im-
peded traffic,and the trolley and elevat-
ed toad service was slightly delayed.
LIKE TWILIGHT IN NEWPORT.
NEWPORT-’11. 1.. June 4.—-A dense.
smoky base. caused a dusk like twi-
light in Newport this forenoon. Many
of the stores had to use lights. On the
bay it was so thick that one could
not see more than an eighth of a mile
oeénsltdtbenonlyssssmalldarkrod
spot. During the night people were
awakened by mph! in their rooms and
the smell of burning wood. ~
'LONG ISLAND WOOD! IURNED.
NEW YORK. Juno 4.—Forost fires
are creating havoc on Long Island. The
on the south side between Any
a saw and to the yt-
dososstsrstbsostsosd. Thelma"
‘bt‘irstngisssosstsrly direction”.
kaOIITRIOTINC MAf'rss AoAis.
Houss Took the Msttst up This After-
noon and Had a Warm Dsbsts.
HARTFORD, June 4—The House
took up the senatorial redistricting
question st 19 o'clock, postponed after
a full day's debate yesterday. The am
matter before the House on the redis-
trictlng came up as an amendment to
New London county. adding Btoning-
ton and North Btoaington to_ Groton
and New London (the committee's re-
port) ns the nth district. The amend-
ment. was favored by Mr. Colt, of New .
iliondon.
Mr. Banks, of Fulrfleld, led the at-
tack on the Colt amendment. stating
that the New London redlvislon amend
ment was unconstitutional because of
ll discrepancy of 1') 000 populationM in
New London county disti'lc.ts
n". was "mp... pm] today and tWoi Books sold thc New London nmeud- ,tureis slid workers.
meat was equally unconstitutional
with that of Tolland (.ounty, which was
rejected yesterday.
Mr. imnyon, of Cheshire, uiso oppos
ed the amendment.
Mr. Dunn of Windham thought the
Colt amendment bid a "nigger in the
wood pile ” and he wanted to know
where it was and why Waterford was
not added to New London. Mr. Colt
amid laughter. said it was in Water
‘ford
Mr. Welles. of Newlngton, also on-
posed the Colt amendment, arguing
sent
Mr. Baker of Stafford, wanted to
know why Mr. Banks ”set himself tip
CANADA VILLAGE! WIPED OUT as a constitutional lawyer when just six consecu ivo 31"in
MONTREAL, .luuc i—Reports from, "'“ “ . __ _
a sblo dam isms." and a..."
the other point
Mr. Dunn, of indhsm. called for
the previous oiisstlou
1M” Colt amendinent was lost.
Colt immediately offered anoth-
er Mamendment placing bodysrd in
with the Groton and New London dis-
tricts.
The House after retooling the sin-
eodment adding Ledyard to New Lon-
don snd Groton in the Eighteenth dis-
trict. passed the entire redistricting
resoluion.
DIFFERENCEB ARE ADJUSTED.
PITTSBURO. June 4—-The wage
~ scale conference of officials of the Am-
erican Sheet Steel Company and rep.
reseutatives of the American Associa-
tion of Iron, Steel and 'l‘iu Plats Work
'ors which opened beie yesterday. has
resulted i an amicable adjustment of
all differ mes between the manufac-
lt is under stood
the. the men were giauied the 15 per
cent. advance decided upon at the re-
,ceni convention of the Amalgamated
Association The settlement of the
scale means continued work in the
lsheet mills of the countiy for the en
suing year.
,IMACHEN'C CASE BEFORE GRAND
JURY.
. WASHINGTON,’ June 4——The case
iof August W Mschen late superinten
{dent of the Free Delivery Service of
the Past Office Department who is
A his!) southwester that the "shoestring" district was 108 charged with having received bribes
1,. wind yesterday carried the flames: lug its population and that the Colt to the amount of 320000 in connection
The wind amendment would make the conditions with den tment contracts was pre-
here today was from the E5”, and it i worse ten years from now than at pre- sented tot
e federal grand fury today
......
. Eternal vigilance occasionally enn-
bles a man to retain one umbrella for
Notice.
Notice is hereby given to every p
being taken or beneiltted by the propo
ing. etc... of the corner of Washington
ing of the Council of this city will be b
day, June 15th. 1903. at 8 o'clock, p.
lectious to such layout. widening an
vey of said streets and the estimate 0
tlic’ case may bc resulting or atcruln
- taking of land for the public use as i
and grading. anti will also heat all pa
Iccptnncc of the report. iti whole or i
apwlutcd to make such layout. wide
modification or change of said report.
The following is the list of the. pt-
assessments. contained in thc report it
Norwall', Just”. 118.
~ L“? ‘ MSW“!
erson interested by reason of his land
sed improvement in the layout, widen-
niitl North .Watcr streets. that s ineet-.
old ut the Council Chamber. on Mon-
m.. when said Council will hear oh-
0 grading. anti to the ticscriptlve sur-
r appraisal of benefits or damages as
g to any person or persons from the
foresaid, or from such layout, widening
rtles interested in relation to the at-
Il part. of its committee of froeholdcrs
ning and grading. and iii regard to any j
rsons and propcrty assessed, and of the
1' said frecholdcrs:
* DAMAGES:
Estate of Michael Becker ........................................ $5597.81)
1‘, BENEFITS:
South side of Washington strect:
1 Jeremiah Donovan, (109.8 ft.) ......................... 3 2531::
Annie C. Havllsnd. (50) .......................... 111.10
.Marvlu Brothers. (95) ................................. 2011.114
Dudline E. Raymond. (48) ............................. 9821
William W. Contstock. (24) ........................... -I
City of South Norwnlk. (23.5) ................. 47. 0
Nelson Taylor. (245) ............... -. . 40.00
William I“. Mandeville, (25) ........... 47.25
Estate of Reed Havllsnd. (99.9) ....................... 135.95
Elblrf A. Woodward. (20) ............................ 15.22
Nelson Taylor. (68.7) .................................. 119.99
Mrs, Margaret ladder. (62.3) ......................... 103.83
Total ............................................. 01311.15
North side of Washington street: '
(‘ourad Becker. (25 ft.) ................................ .1834 ‘
Raymond Brothers. (25) ............................... 58.34
Marvin Brothers. (48) ......................... . ....... 112.00
(Y. S. Trowbrldge, (11.5) .................... 25.78
Mrs. Annie 8. Corcoran. (25) ......... 55.5
Dorothy Stabell. (24.5) .- ............................... 54.44
Richard H. Golden and others. (104.6) ................. 225.38
Fred. H. Rowan. (56.7) ................................ 117.44
Alfred E. Austin. (40.5) ............................... 8100
United Bank Building. (49) ......................... 90.91
James Golden (25) .................................. 47.22
Swartz & Corbett. South Norwalk Trust Company. and
James Golden. (driveway) ......................... 17.00
South Nor-walk Trust Company.( (19.7) 37.21
1.. H Decker. (28) .................. 43.44
Swarts & Corbett ( 97. 00) ............................ 173.94
VN.Y.. N.H&H. RR... (35.5) ........................ 61.00
Total .................. . ........................... 81265.00
From West Washington street:
John H. Ferris. (206) .................................. 480.66
Est. Lewis Raymond and Mrs. Rose. (121) .......... 282.33
Frank Rachel. (36) ................................. 84.00
The Norwalk Iron Works 00.. (23) .................... 53.06
Total .............................................. 8 900.65
North Water street:
The Norwslk lron‘Worhs 00.. (867.1) ............... 444.47
The Norwalk Lack 00., (224.75) ...................... 115.20
Total ............................................. $559.67
North side Washington street bridge:
Est. E. L. Hefner. (125) ............................... 64,07
Jennie Lees. (30) ..................................... ~ 15.37
E. 1.. Adams. (35) .................................... 17.94
E. bi.'1‘olles. (36) ..................................... 18.45
The. Norwslk Building. Loan and Investment Asso., (18) 9.2.1
Giacomo Ghiotto. (50) ................................ 16.62
Micheline Lemongelli and Verginio Vittiolo. (25) ...... 12.87
William Podmore. (75) ................................ 38.49
George Keeler. (82.3) ................................. 42.18
John Podmore. (20) ................................... . 10.25
Alfred E. Austin. (25) ................................. 12.86
Town of Norwalk, (37) ..) ............................. 18.96
Total ........................ s 286.29
South side Washington street bridge: . .,
William W. Comatock. (24) ....... .. .................. 12.30
Lewis- Raymond. (20) ........... - ...................... 10.25
James M. Lane. (20) ................................... , 10.25
Annie Smith and Maria Potter. (24) .................... 13.30
Joseph Potter. (167 ) .................................. 86.40
Jacob Unsweiier. (60) ................. . ......... 30.76
William C. Jesse. (50) .................. . ........ sass
Andrew deel. (1”) ................................. #161
Sarah Lorrigan. (40) .................................. .60
John L. Richards. (23) ‘ ............. g. . .. . . .. . ........ £580
Total ..........I ................... 818478
RECAPITDLATION. .
Damages ............ ... ... ... .............. ........ . $5697.80
Benefits: - ,
an at:
tion West Washington
North side Washington street bridge .
South sideWasbtsgtonsu-sotbridgs... -
f. ‘ ..Total .. ... ...m .64‘
its-ass, our bosom. ......u..."
.................. .~...~........ O ”0.18
FMCHlONI.
Fasten your silk belt with a pin at
the front and ornament it with a buck-
10 of similar design at the back.
Do not make the mistake of using too
much Persian embroidery on a single
gown: a little is in best taste.
White chenille fringe trims a gown
of champagne-colored satin cloth. The
colored overskit‘t falls over a founda-
tion of white peau de sole.
You may have noticed that there is
a great difference in the prices asked
for the linen shirtwuists that are dec-
orated with Mexicali drawn work. if
you look carefully. and not so very
closely either, you will discowr that
, some of it Is more tight on the waist
; and that others have bands applied
"Sunshine Bulletin“ gives a l‘t‘i‘lpi‘
foi punch that. some one may like 10
try: .lulcc of (Wu dozen loyal“ juici-
of two oranges and the pc or thrcc
chopped very fine, one (lll rt, of chap-
ped pineapples. three pounds of sugar,
three quarts of water. one pint of rasp-
berry shrub. one pint, bottle of canned
cherries; add the cherries. two or.
three to cacti glass when served. anti
all the syrup from ”11' cherries with the
rest of the punch.
Have 1 ever warned you against.
wearing too short stockings? Every
mother should see that the stockings
her children wcar are too long rather
than too short lot a short stocking
constantly presses against the longest
toe the large one, and forces it out at
the side. causing the joint to enlarge.
and ruining the appearance of the foot.
lint remember that too long stockings
will wrinkle and make the foot sorc:
strike the happy medium and gci them
just right.
To the "Housekccpci" who asks for
recipes for sandwiches in Which meat
is not used I would suggest the simple
lettuce sundwich_ those in which pea-
nut butter figures. and now that fruits
.arc toming usc them instead of the
l jams; thlldrcu utc voiy fond of them.
Sonic arc vcry fond of watercress sand—
wich. Almost anything that eats well
with bread and butter will make 11
good sandwich. With green stuffs. like
lettuce and t‘rcss one. of course would
use a dicsslng; most. fruits would rc-
quirc a bit of sugar if a variation is
desired diffcrcut broads can be used
f0i the foundation Always remember
:that the success of a good sandwich
depends upon the thinness of the bread
and the frcshncss of the filling.
A man hurricd into n Chestnut street
tslior‘s shop the othcr day and re-
i moved his cont.
'Thcrc's ii button off her at the
breast." he said to the salesman.
“Have it scwcd on for inc. will you?"
With pleasure, air." the salesman
innswored. and he scnt the (out up-
stairs and in u fcw minutes it tame
idowu. with the button fastcnctl in its
place
‘ "Twenty-five cents. sir." sold the
isalcsmnn. and the patron, paying this
1
i
little bill. walked ottt.
"isn't it rather unusual for people to
come in here on such errands Is that?”
Iasked a man who was selecting some
.new clothes
I ‘Wliy. no.’ 'returned the salesman.
i "That is a very common thing with us.
:‘lts a thing that we encourage too.
The sewing on of buttons is profitablc
illo you know that the strangers who
‘come in here to hlIVe .iiese small jobs
done are worth to its from 87 to $12
a week? Our regular customers we
:charge nothing- for this work. it's
‘only strangers we charge. 80 don't
ever hesitate when you want a button
not on to drop in anywhere at all.
You will be welcomed."—-Phllsdelphia
Record.
Little Tommy—Papa. what is a bi-
ped?
Papa—An animal with two legs.
For instance. a man is a biped, my
boy.
Little Tommy—Well.
James?
umbus Dispatch.
what‘s Uncle
RITIES.
UPON THEM. WE GIVE YOU THE
33 WEST WASHINGTON ST»
ALWAYS
you on each and every article.
3 lb. osn Clam Chowder. can, the
Better tbsn‘flosio lads.
Chroddsd Wheat Ilsoult, pkg. iio
10s bottle lost lining, so
too bog Fins Table as". do
Groom Ml! Milk Crackers. 1b., 70
s pkgs. Nuts for
4 sons nuns Poss. a:
gallons. bottle.
He's only got one leg.——Col~ .
Cruise’s '
Spot-m Ssh. one.
Yaw: at Ks“ Trice
We have 665 cases 500 sheet
package “Crusader” Toilet Pap-
er. the best 50 package on sale
anuwheie——Fiidaii 21-20 a pack-
age. 10 packages to each cus-
tomei.
N0 MAIL 0R TELEPHONE ORDERS.
Our great June white sale op-
ens Salurdau morning. .
Full particulars later.
Two KINDS or sov. l is a “preferred
Willic—Pa. what
_ . ,crcditor," anyway? l’a——A preferred
1 “3;: {spifzhfnfl‘mflgnhm cnu—« ,crcditoi’. my son, is one who doesn‘t
, . ‘ . , , , ‘botber us much with his i)ili.—Piilifl'
)\ by (is sluncvm l git huit, m‘lllhill Press.
l‘m mother's great big man.
‘ . '(llll'bit‘. ‘ind bch to' , “’—"’—‘" .
lo" (333‘: of ‘ I ‘ i l‘llllt‘1~'lh<'l’ 501' hc is a candidate
. for matrlmonv. Does he look like it
But when i ask for cheese, 1 .. _ .... ; , .. , ,
Orinaybe picklcs with my lunch. ..Mnfler‘ , Edith—20h. 3%: he I” 'l
Why. thin—now “5“,”. please— It matbiue (antlidate ”he, owns an alt-
()b. no. l'm “too little. dear. t°"”'1"‘l‘>”'
Must eat nice milk and bread." ‘ ._.._ ‘
[think i worry mm. ”m, 3 Boiling all your experitnces down.
1 y h .8“: , was there over anything that annoyed
Midnigi lite ridiot?iiililit'h :lbilng '30“ more than 1h? hearty laughing 01'
if someone would tell me 1 some one you hate?
.liist ‘zactly what's the proper size .
A fellow ought to be.
Pittsburg Dispatch.
“r“— Phons 158-5.
She—"(lo away, you nuisance! You 1
don't know when a uomsn is well,
dressed." lie—“Oh yes 1 do it is
when she is head and shoulders above
her gown. and when the lower part off
it is in the way of a fellow s feet "— ‘
Boston Transcript
13 Fresh Eggs
25 Cents
JOSELOFF
Mr. Newrm‘ks——“Whut sort of folksi
are the Bluebloods next door. Marian?" _
Mrs. Newrocks (patronizingly— ‘
"Pleasant; but they must be frightfulm
ly hard up. They haven' t got any me-
chanical attachment for their piano
an-d have to play it by hand. ——.ludge
CALL 58-2.
Seymour’sStore
GOOD DAIRY BUTTER (WELL WORTH THE MONEY) POUND.
‘ 4 THESE BAR GAINS ARE A CURE CURE FOR POOR EYECIOHT.
New York Grocery Co.
GOOD THINGS TO EAT.
Summer Specialties.
FRANCO-AMERICAN CANNED SOUPS, ALL VARIETIES. FRANCO -AMERICAN GAME PATE'S, ALL VA-
FRANCO-AMERICAN POTTED REEF AND READY MADE FRENCH ENTREES. FINEST QUALITY
EDAM CHEESE, PINEAPPLE CHEESE. CREAM AND ENGLISH CHEESE. FULL LINE POTTED MEATS,
PICKLES, OLIVES. THE FERRIS HAMS AND BONELESS IACON—YOU WANT THEM. SAUCES AND REL-
ICHEB, ETC. THE FINEST QUALITY OF SWEET, ROSY BUTTER TO BE FOUND. DELICIOUS COFFEE
THAT WILL TOUCH THE SPOT. NATIVE IERRIES, LETTUCE AND SPINACH, PICKED WHILE THE DEW IS
REST THE MARKET AFFORDS AND OUR PRICES ARE LOW.
C. E. Seymour, Leading Grocer.
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
DOING SOMETHING
We are always doing something or other to benefit or fatten the wise housekeepers pocketbook. Why
not got in tins and let us teach you how to save monsyf Place your order with us and sss what we can save
TOMATOES. TOMATOES. TOMATOES.
THREE CAN! CHOICE 12¢ TOMATOES, (3 POUND CANS) FOR ..... . .......... .................... 250
MT are a Fins Article. Regular price the per can. - ~
'0 IR. BUTTER. BUTTER.
FINEST ELCIN C AMERY BUTTER (VERY FANCY), PER POUND ......... .............. g:
Powdered or Confectionery Sugar,
. ptw,nd To
.UGAR CURED ' Rockwood's Premium Chocolate,
HAMs, . “k0. 1“
M. m 101: pkg. Corn starch, so
’°" - Pure Lssf Lord. 2 lbs. m are
ll" suoxao mus Vita or rem. pkg. 14o
BHOULDIRC. Largo jsr Pure Jsm.10o
Pound, lot/3o. 1 lb. osn Monarch Coking Pow-
der, must to soy. son.
Jello or Trypboompltg.
Norwalk Chronicler