Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, June 20, 1903 · page 4

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
 
 

JEWEL

"'"‘I" “Mu—.59.

r and PprIIlUi’.r
I

AY. jUNE so. 1903.

4:;19 aeto7:"9.
do s7:07ar.:u73ilp.m.

 

 

 
 
 

ML ‘ 7ND SINTINEL TELEPHONE cm} In another town.

 

.' ~. . ditarisi Room. .
‘ warms Office. Norwaik.
ditcr's Residence.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

|
‘ should report of the Nitrate as- I
-.: or Chill which controls IN“
‘I quly of nitrate of soda. shows I
“.mduction in 1902 to have been 2.-
“am pounds from seventy-eight
kl. 'i‘h'enitrstevheda are near the
v: and are worked rrs alone rprrrr- ,
It is anticipated that the Int-l
amount of nitrate thc Uniterii
g" . I now gets from Chili for use In
rswiil ultimately be supplied
fiotorles making it by electrical
from the air,‘as is being done
agara Falls.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

ment‘ traveler in Macerionia
“The views on Providence en-
act! by Turks and Jews. respec-
. and the extent to which belief
_ ' oncea tho conduct of each, are Well
Initiated by the following anecdote:
turk and a Jew were one day in a
t. Suddenly the weather changed
3.7 a fierce squall .arose. The Jew pro-
~- that they should turn back at
up. The Turk was for going on. ‘Fear
t. my friend; Allah is great.’ he said.
Niall is great.‘ retorted‘ the Jew, ‘bnt
"t boat is small.”

, FASHIONS.
Turpentine is probaly one of the
st effective and least disagreeable
all the moth preventitives.
Make your evening frock so fluffy
that It will suggest fairies and you will
have I frock that will not Iy be be-
dbming but will comply itli Danie
, hlon'a demand.
Omen and_blue are still a very popu-
color combination. One of the
ttieat ways in which 1 have seen It
billed recently is an embroidery on
Well stocks The large dots, a favor-
dealgn. are of the blue outlined
a tiny line or green.
It Is not uncommon to see the like-
head of some friend peeping from a
‘ All“ pillow hidden in the corner of toe I
With!) Thurs are firms which make a
When of copying the photographs.
you may sendthem on to the peculiar
her silk photo cloth.
[it‘ll make prc‘ty covers for the
WI tables scattered OVul‘ a lawn at
which refreshments are served for an
outdoor party of young people if one
is celebrating some patriotic Occasion
wishes to carry out the three colored
delicate. the red whiteand- blue com-
hinItion Iii" one of the easiest. The
“bouquets, waitresses costumes bon-
. bulls. are ms. etc. are easily produced
in the p otic colors.

Here is suggestion for teaching
”the little daughter" taken from the
I‘Deslgner” and it might well be pass
Oil along: “Teach her one thing at a
mo and to do it well. Mitre is very
load of poached it“ and has learned. to
‘flepare It propefly. . Now she is learn-
t [to make one-egg cake, which may
the foundation of so many different
Inda. At, the table she has charge of
silver butter dish with the individ-
ital butter pla es and keeps the family
Mullet! with butter. Teach her to
to!!! the dish and knife polished bright
~31“! to care for the remnants of butter
. ftor the meal. One week let her set
"the table for every, eui. another. clear
0 table. do the ustlng. sweep the
. and balls. or make the beds.
W to do each thing in turn to the
host of her ability. "

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

Prion; 104.2.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

. DaVIDENI ARE A8-
mines in Nevada.

1" Itoatart. [imam
‘wiahir‘praasbism

l(Elliot; of I903 legislature

Almanac for Tomorrewutslion.

guard the Capitol;

. oratory»:

‘ onsiy hurt.

Uuullirmrl limit I -.i t i rs..s.. '

arbor l i.. locritod tho state to pay fifty

per ii'IIt ol the cost or such iraiispoi-
Still another bill provides that
the Staic shall pay the whole or part
of the tuition of scholars of any town
attending a private or endowed acrrri-
Still another
ricrsiue named provides that two or
more towns iuriy unite to employ It
school Hlljllliillll‘liiit‘Ilf whose salary
riltiii be rllvi .cd bctwo -n the towns and
stoic.

‘Among the bills of general llfliiilt'

passed by this assembly llrc following

any bc noticcd:

Establishing ll commission to szrio-
that the militia
may be called out for urtionul duty
in. nine. instead or tlirec mourns Mn or
present; providing for a second state
rnsanr- hospital. at Norwich. with an
appropriation of 3100000; provrding
i'r..r it new state normal school at Dans
bury; providing for the lESiflbllmilnIl'lli.
ot‘ a stoic unturrrl history and geologi-
cal survey. with air appropriation of
81.000; providing that no unto motor
vehicles may be run without a license
and a registered number: providing
that specifications for good roads im-
provements shall contain orders for
planting of shade trccs by srnrrctmcn
and highway commissioner; creating a
State Board of Enibalming Examiners;
changing the incorporation law so that
all corporations shall make returns to
the Secretary of State; so that the re—
qrilremcnts for organization shall be
less stringent, so that 31,000 and not
twenty per cent. of capital stock must
be paid In before doing business. and
so that the franchise stock is hereafter
to be paid on the minimum capital
stock only; increasing the salary of the
chief justice of the Superior Court to
56.500, and the Associate Judges and
all Superior Court judges to $6.000;
providing that cities. shall be liable
for damages done by mobs or riotous
uprisings; providing that in case of
ricts sheriffs may call in any number
of deputies: providing that physicians
of other states may practice here on li-
cense without examination; providing
for death penalty for attempts to kill
Lilo President of the United States or
any foreign ambassador In (looncrii
cut; establishing a stoic r"cformtitor_\
for men. with an appropriation of $50..
000: appointing probation officers for
the minor warts and juvenile courts:
rleilning' prize lighting" so as to make
my encounter with knockout blows il-
legal: establishing a state police dc-
partment. wrth superintendent and sia
cfllcers, and abolishing the office of
State Fire Marshal.

As Important a mutter us any first

was taken up by this Legislature was
the redistricting of the Senate in ac-
cordance with the command of the
state at large. expressed at the polls.
The Senate was redistrictcd into thir-
iy‘iive Senatorial districts. the counties
lu have the following apportionment:
New Haven. 10; including New Haven
rity, 4: Waterbury. ' 2: ‘ Meriden. 1:
Hartford 7. including Hartford city.
3: and New Britain. 1: New Loridon.3;
k‘alriield. 7. including Bridgeport. 3:
Windham. 2; Litclriicid, (l; Midlescx. 2;
and Tolland. 1. The attempts to grant
'l‘oliand county one extra Senator fail-
cd of passage the Senate first grunting
lhc addition and then receding and
concurring with the House. that gavc
'loiiand brit one on - constitutiouui
grounds,
At the some time with the passagc of
rho Senatorial- icdistr-iriing plan the
louse refused to make any change In
the present representation in that
body. A constitutional amendment
that was passed and that will go ovc:
‘mill the next session for ilnzrl uctloii.
provides that no member of thc (ion-
eta Assertbly skull .ruoivc public of-
:cc while a mcrnbcr. Another iirncnd-
rrcni. Icgsllzos ilrc i so of voting inacli-
arcs in the state elections.

Among the great mass of rcjectcd
measures the most important wcrc ilic
chewing:

Changing the political caucus law.
.vhich was carricrl in the House. and
:niended by repeal in the Senate. at
fire last moment of the session. thus
iefeatlng all changes: the new state
.rscnai at Hartford, which fell through
because of disagreeing action on the
inst day as to the appropriation for
purchase of site: the repeal of the gen-
rral railroad law: the change In the
icmurrnge law, asked for by the Con-
=oildated road: the division of Nor-
walk Into two towns. which was pass-
:rd by“thc Legislature. but vetoed by
.iovcrnor Chamberlain: the division of
L"armington and Unlonvilie into two
owns; a woman's reformatory; the re-
peal of the vaccination law; the estab—
lishment of a state bacteriological lab-
incorporation of trades un-
ifips: woman suffrage; an eight-hour
vorklng day; prohibiting trusts from
'oruering the market: and repealing
he indeterminate sentence law.

LAST BOSTON TUNNEL CAVES IN.

One Laborer Killed, Another Missing,
and a Third injured.

BOSTON. June 20.—~Weakened by
the action of the compressed air used
.n connection with excavating about
150 feet of the new Enema Boston
.on iunnei, at the fool of State street.
near its junction with Alautie avenue.
raved in during the night and one man.
a. Polish laborer, was killed and anoth-
c ' injured. A third workman was
missed for some hours and it was fear-
erI he was buried in the tunnel. but he
reported frdr: work during the forenoon.

 

 

The dea William Unovitch. 2.5
years old.
The injured: Charles Kavin, 30

years old. badly bruised but not danger-

the ’cave in. which was about 25 feet
bug by d: “amide. will not seriously
Impede work on the tunnel.

Withaaoh evidence as has been dis-
covered thus far. the compressed air
acting upon micksand caused the sec-

 

oxtends under the street for some dis-
lanes? and a portion of the sidewalk has
so tiled. Some fear is felt for the safe-
ly of a three-story brick building. No.
it“ Atlanta avenue occupied II! I J.
Driaoail. saloonkesper. and IOVII‘IIM-
iii. Ind the tenants hare been advis-
ed emu the premises.
All foxsminatioa in daylight today
‘ that best 150 anaaro foot of

 

 

fllhmhdeheinton

lion in be undermined. This sand vein -

Are you Bliious?

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

I! m an Dillon-

Menu-row

properly.
and lasting health.

If Don-ligated

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

especially of women.

 

Are you Pegged?
Are you Constipated ?

Beeecham’ s Pills

It tum-fares wilh work. pleasure and happiness— everybody In so at times: in many cases it
niakosiifb a illusion—lbs fault In with the stomach. liver and kidneys. The union of IIIohlm’l
Pill. la prompt and certainoand wiu iii a short time mums lira evil.

That rundown feeling is «and by your overworked titratm organs not doing their work
DOOOIIIM'I Piiia will sot them right. Isinvlgorala tire syalem and rosters hand

It is Important to know that constipation canard more than half the III-him In the world.
Ii canall be prevented it Dolohlm'u PIIII luv taken whenever nature
soon-s tooaii for assistance. Column. and happlnellm sure to follow the use of Ioaohlm'a

Sold Everywhere in Boxes. inc. and 25c.

 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

/

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

in sale of flu paper.

Firs! Prlz it.
Second Prize.
Third Prize
Four-ill Prize.
Filth Prize.

newspaper.

office.
GLASGOW FUGITIVE KILLED.

Outlaw Made an Effort to Shoot Wom-
an Who Discovered His Hiding Pia
GLASGOW. Montana. June

rrgItIvr-s was shot and killed after
he had made no irioifctuai attempt to
droot Miss Darnell, who discovercdi
:hc outlaw hiding in her father‘s icei
other McKinney saw them coming;
rird attempted to use his rifle The;
rrechanisrn of the gun strick and be-
r‘ore he could get It In working order
)rrrnoll grabbed another riiie and shot
.he outlaw who died three hours later.
McKinney is the third one of the}
roar prisoners who par-:tiripnted in a

in June 6, to meet violent deaths. and
their wape has cost live lives. Jack‘
Williams and Charles Hill. officers. ,
ind William Hardce. James McKinney:
and Jack Brown. the latter beingl
ynched in this city on Thursday night,;
min: the victims.

MORE MILTIA FOR DUBUQUE.

DES MOINES, Iowa. June 20—-Gov- .
ernor Cummins, upon receipt of ad-‘
vices that a crisis was approaching in
the street railway strike at Dubrrque
today ordered three additional com.
panics of militia at that point.

 

 

Advertise vnrir wants In The Sentinel I

 

ABSOLUTE

tenure CARTER’S LITTLE

 

 

 
 
 
 

.- Irfiousaasa

 

 

 

 
 

Dizziness.- j '
BALI-0W skin

 
 

 

W when that thorough- _

withAtIaIIe

Flt siniie Signature of

SICK Humans;

I CONSTIPATION,

BITINEI IEWSBIIYS.

Prizes for the Largest Inoraaso in Sales of THE
SENTIML. beginning Juno 150:. 190.3. will be alvon
EVENING sENl'lNEL NEWSBOYS 0R GIRLS for inorcau

 

Total. 3'10 a Month,

as follow.-

$5.00
$2.00
$1.50
$1.00
.50

Those prizes will not be paid for the largest solos.
but for the largest increase In sales. so that all will
start on equal forms. and now beginners have the
same opportunity as those with routes established. .
A record will be kept of the starting nuihbsr. and
1! fire and of the month the boy or girl who has flu
largest total increase will be awarded the prizes.
Hora is a chance for every boy or girl who is soiling
or Would like in all THE EVENING SENTINEL to make
a ulna Iilfls sum in addition to regular profits on flu

All papers must be no” for when taken from flu

WagonsCrivenFree
at For 46 ozone Soap Trade Marks.

town has reachcrl this city that James 2 Ozone Starch Trade Marks, and
chinney. the last of the Glasgow 2 Ozone Wugmg pawder 1-,“. Marks

A PRETTY AND USEFUL WAGON.

 

'cneral break from the Glasgow jail ‘ H a BULKLEY'S NOVELTY STORE

52 8°. Main 81.. So. NOMIIK.

 

 

The three kinds of Trade Marks
must be presented for wagon.
All first-class stores sell the Ozone
goods.

Send for premium book.

 

SEGIIBITY

LIVER PILLS must bear

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

TELEPHONE SERVICE CHANG

I

Isubscrlbera of both the Sririlli

 

 

Reduction of Ten Gents In ‘I'oil

Bridgeport and Charge of Flu
Cents to Wastport.

The Southern New England ’I‘ol~~

phono Company has sent tirc i‘ollo\ -

iirg communication to Its subscribe: r

t)

 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

In this vicinity:

To the Subscribers of the Scuth Nor-
waik Exchange:

We beg to advise you that at the
solicitation of numerous i'esirieiils o"
Westpori. Conn. they requesting lira:
ibis company arrange to furnish iliciri
local telephone service and to osiab»
lish an exchange in that town, u"
made a careful canvass, about a month
a'zo. The result of that currvrrss show-
cd that there was it decided dcmnn'
for the office. as had liccn reported Ii
certain residents of that town. About.
ninety 100) subscribers have criuli'acrA
cd for service to date: consequently
the company have at a large cxpcnic
made the necessary arran-zemr-nta fr .-
said exchange. which was opcocd riborr;
the fifteenth of June, 1903.

We are pleased to be able to advum
you that we have been ublc to adjust
our contracts. so that we can give 001'
Nor"
Wiiik and Westport Exclraiigcs SCI'VII o
boiwccn these exchanges at tho rut"
of live (.05) cents for each connection
of five minuics or less.

We are also pleased to be able to al-
vise you that on account of the limo
increase in the Toll Line business bo-
twccn South Norwalk nurl Bridgeport.
the company have. bccn able. as of
June 1.5, 1903, to reduce the rate for
day messages between the points nam-
cd from 2.5 cents to 1.5 cents for each
connection of five minutes or fraction
thereof.
. We irusi that the opening of this
new office. together with the reduction
In mile on Bridgeport business, will
prove of a declrlcd value to our South
Norwnlk subscribers.
THE SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND
ISLEPIIONE COMPANY,

E. N. Clarke, Ass't 'I‘rcus.

 

EXAMINING POSTMASTER'S AC-
COUNT

CAMIIEN, N. .I.. .lrmc. 20.-Thc pos-
Iitl inspectors. who have cxnmlncd the
accounts of I’osimasicr Louis '1‘. Do-
i'riussc today announced to the bonds-
nion that a shortage of $2.187 hurl been
found. This amount will be turned
over to the post-office by the bondsmen.
Derorisse will not be prosecuted.

 

Slide Yr'tces on

Shirt“) sltst5,S‘r\'u’t \Dais’t Suits

and \Dasb Skirts

\Da'ts’ts.

Ladir-s' Wliltci Lawn Waists round yoke effect of blind embroidery
and Valcncienrrcs in r- alternate rows of Valoncienncs lace and clus-
ters of tucks down the front. lucked slecrc and tucked cuff back iln-
Isliorl with two wide tricks and cluster of four small hicks garment bui-
ions bllnd on the side, having the effect of button buck waist: tho prot~
ilest waist we have had ilii: . season at the [lil.((‘ Only $1. 50

Ludics' Iligliilradr-Whitel lawn Wail-its a beautiful assoriment of

styles regular pr ccs 32." If; :2. '15 and 33.2.5 at $2.10. Extraordinary value.

Several pretiy styles in White I awn Waists long or short sleeves
trimmed with embroidery illl(i clusters of IU(',kS worth $1. 50 at $1. 2.

Ladies' Coloredeists, dotted lawns, striped and figured marlrns.
values from 09c to 75c. at .500.

check gingham and dotted duck;

Fine Percale Waists. white ground with neat black

plain color marlras lawn waists with
$1. 25 and $1 .50. at $1

S‘n’ut \Da'ts’t Suits.

Black and White Chock Suits. very popular, worth
White Lawn Suits beautifully trimmed with lace worth $0.1“ $4. 50.

Fine White Vittoria Lawn Stilts.
i’l‘cal tucks, full blouse waist. iucked

iuii pouch embroidered turn over collar and cuffs. worth $0 .50 at 85.
Fine Lawn Stilts light or dark ground Willi polka dots frrll
skirt side pleats on bac k and front of waist:
All Linen Suits, worth $0.00. at $4.50.

All Black Duck Suits, trimmed
worth $3 7.5. at $2. 98.

Very elaborate While ()rgundy Suits trimmed wiih tricks and wide

lace. also train drop skirt; worth $12

Iiluc Linen Crash Stilts with wide antique lace~ worth $171, at $10. -
I’ongce Si‘k Suits, beautifully trimmed with self color lace, worth

82.5, at $22.50.
Ladies

’ Polka Dot Skirts. blue only, several styles, worth 81.50, at 05c.

stripe. also
large pcriil buttons regular price

so, at $3.98.

full flare skirt with clusters of var
back and front trrc kcd slccve with

flare
a good $3. 75 srrii at $2 98.

with narrow band of polka dot.

at $8. 75.

 

 

Library Voting

 

 

Phone res-s.

—_...

Force, Malta Vila. It, Ready
Bits, 2 pigs. 25c.

JOSELOFF

72 North Main St,
soaoooooaoooooooooo!

 

7

South Norwalk A

lrcls
.100 hnvcisacks ad straps; 100 blanket

r breach

» ARMS AND EQUIPMENT.

 

Contest
70 Jun 2077i. ti th Wa n tmant
()vor River School, 37.944 " °" °" ° ’ '9" .
Y, M. C. A., 77.152 Under the provisions of the new mill
genie: 39%;”: (‘I l $1.333 tnry 5th the quartermaster general has
last ve . l. iurc i. .. . 1
Catholic Club. 53.094 issued a requisition upon iht war (6-
Hospital, “.527 partment for arms and equipment for
lluilcr Lodge 21,382 the Connecticut National Guard as fold
Elks, 1.5.411 lows: 2.810 lulled States magazine
Putnam Hose Co., 2.267 rifles. 30 caliber: 2.8”) each scabbards.
(‘ockcnoc Tribe. 7.727
Union School 5.1110;
Old Well 11.0 I... 5.128 100 each carbine slings and slingl
swivels; 100 infantry common tcnt
“' ‘ ' " ‘" ‘ ” ridges and 200 poles; 3.000 small (cut
................... pins; 2,000 large tcni pins; 2.000 shelt-

cr tent pins; 75 axes and Irelves: 500
khaki coats. infantrv. wi‘hout buttons:
500 pairs khaki

trousers: 200 blue
blouses. made without buttons; 200
pairs of blue trousers; 200 woolen blan-
, 2.50 tin cups: 50 infantry buglcs:

bags and straps; 160 canteens and
straps: 400 saluting cartridges for
loading cannon: 1.000 vent
primers: lift infantry overcoais; 50
improved common tcnta. complete; 2 -

000 campaign lists: 500 leggins: 200

pouches

iPOLICEMAN SHOT AND KILLED.
NEW YORK. June 20—While trying

Quartermaster General issues quui- to arrest a mysterious man in a fash-

ionable Rochelle Park residential sec
ion of New Rochelle today. Policeman
Maurice O'Hern was shot and killed
.yrlh knife and pistol, the man attack
ed O',Hern stabbing him in several
places during the struggle before he
could draw his revolver. The shoot-
ing was witnessed by Dr. Johnson. a
dentist. who was attending a patient.
Before he could go to 0‘ Home assis

iiilli slings and car ildse Delis; 0080071 stance he said the man had shot the
magazine carbines iiilfi carbine boots; policeman twice and made his escape

E In the darkness

An Italian has been arrested at Port
Chester on suspicion of shooting
O'Neill and the New Rochelle chief
of police will go to PortChcstei to
try and identify the prisoner. The
Italian says that his name Angelo
Bonavento and his home is in Green—
wich. i‘onn. In his pockets was found
a revolver with three empty cham-
hers.

 

 

thn a man tells you a secret. and
says no other person in “the world
know itv you feel a little funny when
another man comes up and tells it to
you as an ordinary matter of gossip
that is generally known.

 

 

 

CALL 58-2.

Seymour’ sStore

 

 

CITIES.
VARIETIES.

53 WEST WASHINGTON ST..

because It's worth telling about.

New Store: srl Washington St.

 

South NM

 

THAT WAS A LEVEL HEADED CUSTOMER WHO SAID “WHEN i
TEA AND COFFEE AT SEYMOUR’S STORE. i KNOW WHAT i AM BUYI NG." WE KNOW THAT THIS PARTY
RECEIVED THE BEST THAT MONEY CAN BUY, AS THOUSANDS OF OTHERS DO. WE CARRY A LARGE
LINE OF PICNIC SUPPLIES AND CAN SUPPLY YOUR EVERY WANT.
AND SUMMER RESORTS WILL FIN D AS LARGE AND COMPLETAE ASSORTMENT AS
THE LARGEST DISPLAY OF CRACNERS AND WAFERS IN TH IS SECTION,
WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE.

.wflo.

C. E. Seymour, Leading Grocer,

. .

GOOD THINGS TO EAT.
WORTH CONSIDERING.

BUY BUTTER, EGGS, CHEESE,

NEW COMERS TO THE SHORE
IN THE LARGE
INCLUDING ALL THE

acumen-r f" “is...“ .u- riodLi '

SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.

 

 

V4 can Armour Pottsd Ham. 4c SUGAR CURED
V4 can Armour ma Tongue. 4c H AMS
1/3 can Armour Pottad Ham, 86
V, can Armour Potted Tongue, to per pound, fire.
1 lb can Armour Roast loaf. 13c
; r: can AAi‘mo‘ur 9W aw, :33: BEST
1 . can rmouri n W.
2 lb. can Armour Corned leaf. :3: SMOKED BHOULDERS'
2 can Boat impfri‘f‘a’d Girdle». 26c 90" Pound. 10/20-

Froaii lot of. Fine Quality Ihrad dad Cocoanut, pound. 13c: or 2 pounds for 25¢.
Bast Mocha and Java Cellos. pound 30c. Very last Teas (all kinds) pound 50°.

NeW York Grocery Co.

Tell Everybody aboutOur Butter

it Is the same kind of Butter we have sold so many thousand pounds of this
year. if you were lucky enough to get any of It. you know how good It Is... You know it's pure, sweet and whole-
‘some: you know It's made by people who know how to make good Butter. If y0u don't knew about It. you can take
our word for it It's the best Butter proposition in all Norwaik today at any p rlaa .

FINEST ELGI‘N CREAMERY BUTTE R (first qualityiPER POUND
PRUNES—B POUNDS CHOICE CALIFORNIA PRUNES FOR . . . . . . . . . ..

GOOD MEALS AT LOW EXPENSE.

‘ .ZSc—PRUNEB
2 cans best Red Salmon. 25c
Malta Vita or Force, pkg. 14o
Malt Breakfast Food, pkg" 10c
Blue Label Catsup, iargs bottle, 21:
3 lb. can Fine Baked Beans, 101:
3 lb. can Choice Apricots, 10c
Preserved Raspberrial. can, 10:
Fresh Native Eggs, dozen, 240
2 pkga. Grape Nuts for 26¢ '

_. ‘z .13"

as and 37 Kain St.
Norwalk.

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan