THE SOUTH. NORWALK EVENING SENTINEL
Inns-ts
Almanao for Tomorrow.
) 4: 20; sets '1: 30.
ll: 39m. m.; 11: 68 p. m.
. noon Offloo.
‘tlmrlal loom.
non Offloo. Norwalk
diur'o lucid-nos.
.‘ by. I Belgian engineer,
have found a way to make
finial. in his process the
I! forced by a fan into a filter
or charged with coke, or other
absorbent, sprinkled with
I or alcohol, and the trout ill re-
‘by the coke. while theI filtered
mixed with vapor from the naph-
" icohol, are collected in a gaso-
gto be fed to Welsbach burners.
or gas engines. The gaseous
A a. which has been named pyro-
aburns with a bright flame and an
‘Iblenco of smoke. The value of
« ‘even makes it profitable to
,fuel of low grade for its smoke
but! it is computed that plants of
. mil cost will enable cities to derive
1iiiathrial income from the the con-
In of their garbage into purified
for light and power. Large
lea and small establishments in
but are making experiments both
H it; and in prounclng smoke for
combustible gas. ,
..._....____..__..
Pronerlyowning women in Wilming-
Delaware, have the right to vote
members of the board of education,
one hundred and fottr of them took
,I'v’antage of it at. a recent election to
' t a board of education to their
‘. The votes of these women were
illive in controlling the result.
FASHIONS.
is some time since the skirt that
~lta‘ front breadth and hip yoke all
6 came into vogue, btlt it is as
tar now as ever.
Occasionally one sees shoes with the
‘7 Luil Quinae heels about in the day
I. has. but. the smart shoe for day wear
"II high military heel.
rystal hat and hair pins are fast
. in; into vogue. These brilliant
tutti, rystals are used to decorate the
‘ daomest of shell combs.
ny ladies are taking advantage of
he sale of Ciuny to make up bantlsotnc
covers for their bureaus and tables. 0t
Millie these covers rconlrc I olorcd lin-
From the wide collar of heavy late
to the blouse ct ntirely- of lace worn ov-
or a slip of silk has bet-ft a short stop.
«The former are always pret v and are
Need I great deal on shirtuuist suits of
h silk and wash materials.
- This sounds pretty good: it comes
rpm. the "New idea Woman's Maga-
at" Two eggs well beaten, one cup-
I. of sweet milk, sifted flotlr enough to
e e a stiff batter; two large tea-
morale of baking powder a plrrth of
l... Ind as magi stoned cherries as
. be stirred in. eSteam otre hour and
o with a sweet toasting sauce.
know from observation and casual
.. rka that a large percentage of
dung men are as proud of a pretty
‘Illt In most girls are. They are apt
~ talk about it less but if a young man
, revlded with a neatly kept room
. artistic furnishings you will be
Itkeiy to discover sooner or later
e is pleasedwlth It. and often-
' you will find him reading or
‘ tn; there when he would shttu
no if it had a neglected ill kept
--. -. .21. . .
, ”'99“- 104-2.
.. .‘ Madison Street.
N:
Appointed
. obiioui.
MR. ADAMS ASKS QUESTIONS.
W-
Desire: to Know Rights of TI‘Ollef
Company In Ratlroad Avenue.
Editor of [live-Mug Sentruet: Iould
the city attori‘dy a done better set
vice for the not!» mutiny if he had
been employed by’ them entirely?
Attempting to protect the people's
rights, a few citizens of the city made
a persistent claim to the Board of
Councilmen that the Connecticut Pow-
('l‘ and Lighting Company had no char.
tcrcd right up on Rallroatl uvcnno, and
if the street was gluon them to the.
cxtont that no wagon could pass be-
tween their cars and the curb of the
street. they should be required to pay
for land to make it safe and conven-
ient to drive through the street, The
Council requested their attorney to
give theh ills opinion of their legal
rights, and the law upon which it is
based. 1 quote trout the my l‘tII'Ul'Iln
cl June l, 1903, the tollowittg:
"Corporation Counsel Light submit
[Hi the following l't‘llul‘l as to the rights
of the trolley contpuny lll Railroad
avenue. and advised that. the company
have the same rights in Railroad ave-
nue, as they have ill any other street
in the city."
I now quote the law upon which
this opinion is based:
“‘From the junction of Washington
and North anti South Main streets. in
said city of South Norwaik, to the pas-
senger station of the New York New
Haven and Hartford Railroad Com-
pany, in said city, as the same now
are or may be hereafter lecated.
through, over. or upon each and either
of said streets and any street or ways
leading therefrom to said station
which are THEN USED, as the ap-
proaches thereto from said first then-
tloned streets."—Speclal laws of Con-
nectlcut. approved June 19, 1895. page
427.
Will the City Attorncy tell us how
and when the company got "the same
rights in Railroad :ll‘tilil‘t' as it hurl
in other streets of the city.“ anti what
the following quotation Int-nus: “Atty
street. or ways leading therefrom to
said station. which are then used"?
A reference to the above law shows
that the law was made Jutlc 19th. l895.
in .iuly following the station was mov-
ed. The following 21st of November.
five months after the legislative action.
and four months after the station was
moved permission was given the com
may to lay their tracks upon private
property. to Monroe street with a writ
ten agreement that the tracks be re-
moved at any time the owrrer asked to
have them. and it was about one year
after this when Railroad avenue was
opened to Monroe street. thus making
it about one and a half years after the
legislative action, and the moving of
the station. This shows clearly that
no street was included in the not ex-
cept they were then actually used as an
approach to the station from their car
litre at the time of the removal of the
station. Will‘he tell tts if it is the cus‘
tom of the legislature to grant charters
to trolley companies rlpon il street one
old a half years before it was laid out?
About six years ago Railroad avenue
was extended from the list lt‘ormiug
timnpan'y to Monroe street. The prop-
II-ty owners on the west side .or‘ Illt‘
lrcct from Cltly PII'I‘L‘I to Monroe
:‘rect wenI Itssusscd 83.950. and tho
t-ropcrty on MoIIroII llllll State stroclr
was assessed $1.660. making It total of
$7.610 for the extension or“ Railroad
Itvcltuc front the Hat Forming Coltr-
ptrny to Monroe street, beside what tlrc
taxpayers would have to pay. The
trolley company or the property on illt‘
cast side. of Railroad avenue wrrrc not
required or even asked to pay one con‘.
Now the city, under the advice otthcir
legal adviser. has given the. company
the right to use the street, to the cx~
‘ent that no wagon can pass between
their cars and the. cttrb of the street.
and have not asked Ilrcm to pay one
cent for it, bu’ have assessed upon the
property of Railroad avenue and Mou-
roe street $1,220.15) in addition to all
the general tax payers will have to pay
to widen the street so it will be pos~
ible for the people to drive through it.
is it not time the people shottld pro-
.cst‘? E. ADAMS.
June 25 -
,,
sHEPHERos OF BETHLEHEM.
. 1903.
thicera of Lady Washington Lodge
Elected Monday Night.
Lady Washington Lodge, Shepherds
:i Bethlehem, elected these officers at
:ts meeting. Monday evening:
Commander-Miss Tessie Hendricks.
Vice-Commander -— Mrs. Margaret
Marshall.
i’ast Commander—Mrs. Charles W.
Brotherton. ‘
Scribe—Mm Sherman G. Morrell.
Accountanté—James iii. Toner.
Treasurer—Miss Florence . Brother-
ton.
Aid to Commander—Mrs.
Whmey.
Chaplain—Miss Florence Caldwell.
inside Guard—Herbert Horton.
Outside Guard—Miss Lizzie Brother-
ton.
These officers will be installed Mon-
day evening, July 13. when the sisters
and brothers of lodges from adjoining
towns will be present.
Joseph
Daniel Beats, of Ottervllle. lowa.
writes: “i have had asthma for three
or four years and have tried about all
the cough and asthma cures in the
market and have received treatment
from physicians in New York and oth-
er cities but got very little benefit
until I tried Foley's Honey and Tar.
which gave me immediate relief and 1
will never be without it in my house. i
sincerely recommend it to all. Sold at
Plalated's Drug Store. "
To tusescr STATE TROOPS.
._..,_
Major John 8. Panic, U. 8. A.. Detail
ad for Duty at Nlantlc In August.
late of the Fourth
unteers (immuI ; -
by the war d- - ..
specter of th
Guard during the next encampment,
during the week of August 10.
tailed as instructor in military science.
Yesterday Yale honored him by con-
ul‘ It'll.
.5»...
INTERESTING TO ASTHMA SUF-
FERE '
Molar James 8. Pettlt. U. S. A. and
tilted suite; tol-
. “i" » boon detailed
_" for duty as in.
Major
Pettit is well known in the state and
at Yale where he was at one time de~
tel-ring upon him the degree of master
NEW HAVENR RO.-.D SAVES $7.500.
By Abolition of the Office Filled by
(initial Colonel Heft.
The matter of the resignation of
Colonel Nelson ii. ilcft froth the head
of the electrical department of the
Consolidated railroad is said by rail-
road people to have come about as a
result of action takcn at the last meet-
ing of the board of directors of the
road in New York.
At that meeting it to Hill] that Homo
of tiIe“Ncw York (lll‘t‘t‘itil'll decided that
in order to furthcr carry ottt their pol-
icy of economy, centralization illlll the
doing away with “red tape" on the
system. it would be a good plan to
abolish the $7.500 office clnIlr which the
gcnial colonel has been filling for a
lit)” little daily for some years past.
And so the story goes that he was
given an opportunity to resign, us have
a number ot‘ other gentlemen who now
been handling largo solution in the Hit-
ploy ol' the but, Hyislcm or" late.
’l‘llcre hiltl been. it in :Iflill, :I tooling
on the part of Mr. licl’t for some tiIhII
tllht lliII charts ill behalf of tho third
l'llll propcrtlcs oi‘ the company how
not bIIIIII upprclrcndI-Il. For instance,
3'llll‘l‘ the third I'Itlls irtlvo bccn running
the receipts from them have been
handled in the coloncl's oiflIIe instead
of the treasurer-‘s office direct where
the other receipts have been going.
Why this has been so does. not ap-
pear. and some of the new York direc-
tors, it is said, wanted them handled
by the treasurer for the sake oi urti-
'crmity. And it is said that tile. colo-
nel ditl not take kindly to this idea.
He was pleased with having made the
third rail a success and he liked the
.ystetn IIIIIlcr wlrlch he was running
them. But it has been known among
those on the inside. that the plan would
ruve to be changed in accordance willt
IlIII VIIIer of some of the directors,
in accordance with the change.
Illicit has come about it is officially
:ivcn otrt todtty ”lift. the electrical Ile-
ntrtutcnt of thI l‘Uilll is to bc remov-
IIi to iioston, and that Its the colonel
Ild not want to go tin-r0. so far Itwny
from his own interests, (ho is very
.lIIb. it is said). he resigned. lI‘ourtlI
Vice President F. S. Curtis. who has
he construction anti nrltlntetluuce way
of the Consolidated system under his
supervision will have Coloncl Hefts
IOlkeli-l turned over to him at “The
Hub. " There will not be so vcry many
I! them. Its a number will remain here
:lltl it is strtted that tile bundling of
.ire receipts front the third rails will
re turned over to the treasury depart-
Irent.
All of the construction and mainten-
Ilce' of way of the road has been ptrt
.potr Fourth Vice-President Curtis
since Vice-President Merrill‘s retire—
ment.
INTERESTING TO STRAW HAT-
Tens
(American Hatter).
A. J, De l'oc. the ilackcnsuck weath-
IIr prophet. sees wcath-r troubles
ahead. in speaking of storms general-
y, be said on June ill: “The most im-
portsnt form of" storttt is the cloud-
l.ul'st, because it llliil'lis the beginning
all a new storm bclt. For instance.
between June 5 and 8 violctrt cloud-
Iursts fit'l‘ill'l‘t‘ll over South Carolina.
Maryland and Arizona. Now, the poo
pic who live about 500 miles due wcst
Iroru those points will be in the center
of great meteorological disturbances
Irom July 1 to July 5." According to
lie Voe s calculations the center 01' the
treat meteorological disturbances will
be over the lower Mlsslssipp Valley.
As for the Middle Atlantic, the weath-
v-r prophet said: “June will be cool
and wet. all but the last week. That
will be warm and sultry. On July 3
it will become cool. and on the Fourth
of July over-coats will come handy all
over the Northern States. The cold
'peli will last until July 10 in every
date in the thirty-fifth latttude line as
far as the Pacific. July will be cool
and wet also. Between August l5 and
25 there will be great floods in the
Middle Atlantic. but the weather will
remain cool_ except ll hot spell from
\Itgust 10 to in."
The. tmegoing may be rightly classi-
fied “very important—if true"
Let Its hope that on July 15. St Swl
thln’ 5 day it won‘t rain for even cut-
price sales wouldn't sell straw hats
during a 40 davs‘ :pour.
in solo of flu pnpor.
First Prize.
Third Prlu.
Filth Prlu.
norm.-
1!
Sooond Prize,
Fourth Prize.
BEST FOR TIIE
BIIW WE [S
It on havon' a nu altb In "mom of tho
oa’elo every n , you‘fi‘ if" orw 'II E». Keep your
owollul ton. an )4! ,wall i'orooJII t to sit-poof vlo
loll! pit olnm’pll poison. in dangerous. The otttonth
can out moot perfect. II.way o keeping the bowel.
glo'arand n can is lots
EAT 'EM LIKE CANDY
Hon «aunt. Pal-table, Potent. Tutu (loud. D u
dever Hi ken WenLen or (irl it) left. anddt- can
or hoxv\ Vl-llef f'ot irro “Infill. and booklet on
wraith." nAtilil‘ul 43!
IIIIDI NIHII. CIIFACDor Ill loll.
liEEP lilllll lllilllll llLEllI
"lo the Board of County Commission-
ers of lI‘IIlrlleld County:
l hereby apply for a license to sell
Splrltuous and intoxicating Liquors.
Ale, Lager Beer, Rhine Wine and Cr
der at No. 4 Mechanic street, Town of
Norwalk. My place of business is not
located within 200 feet in a direct line
of a Church Edifice or Public school
house. or the premises pertaining
thereto. or any Post Ofilce. Public id-
brary or Cemetery.
Dated at Norwalk, this 17th day of
.lunII‘ A l) 1903
JOHN REDWAY. Applicant
We. the undersigned electors and
taxpayers. as defined by law, of the
Town of Norwalk, hereby endorse the
application of the above named John
Rcdwuy for such licensc.
Dated at Norwalk, this 17Ilt day of
.Itme_ A, i)., 1903.
llt'l‘llitl‘ll Reynolds, JuIIrI-s Reilly.
Louis Kocnlg, Samuel Taylor. John 0I<
IltInsclIlager.
i hereby certify that the above
named endorse-rs are electors and tax-
payers. as defined by law, of the Town
of Norwalk,
Dated at Norwalk, this i7tlt day of
June, A. D., 1903.
HERBERT ii SMITH.
118 25 Town Clerk.
To the Board of Couutv Commission-
ers of Fairfield County.
1 hereby apply for a license to sell
Splrltuous and intoxicating Liquors.
Ale‘. Lager Beer. Rhino Wine and Cl-
Iler' at No. 9 North Main street. Town
of Norwalk. My place of business is
not located within 200 feet in a direct
litre of a Church Etllficc or Public
school house or the promises pertain-
ing thereto. or any Post Office Public
Library or Cemetery,
listed at Notwalk. this 17th day of
June. A. l)., 1903.
ADAM SCHMIDT, Applicant.
We, the undersigned, electors and
taxpayers as defined by law. of lltc
town of Norwalk. hcrcb) endorse the
application of the abov e named Adam
lxt'lllllltli. for such ll
liutod at Norwnlk this 17th d-Iy of
June. A, it, 190?.
GIIIu'gc Wilhelm \Vcisilclt. .lnnrcs
_liellly Louis Kocnlg. ilernard ilIIy-
tIolIls Samuel Taylor.
I hereby certify that the above nnrnv
ed endorscrs arc electors null taxpay-
crs . as dcfiucd by law. of the Town
of Norwtrlk.
Dated at Ndrwalk. this l'I'tiI day of
June. A, l).. l903. ,
HERBERT R. SMITH.
Town Clerk.
ooooooooooooooooooo
Phone 138-5
Force, Malta Vita, It. Ready
Bits, 2 pkgs. 25c.
JOSEL OFF
72 North Main as, South Norwaik
ooooooooooobooooooo
HS 25
”MONEY
SENTINEL liliSBilYS.
Prizes for flu Larges! Increase in Sales of THE
SENTINEL. beginning Juno 15:12. 1903. will in qlvon
EVENING SENTINEL NEWSBD Y3 OR GIRLS for increase
Total :10 a Month,
as follows.-
- $5.00
- $2.00
- stab
. 31.00 I
. .so
1115» print will nor be paid for the femur solos.
but for (no lint-you inoronso in ulu. so
start on ' oqunlv forms. and now boalnno '
and» opportunity as thou with routes established.
A rooord will be from of flu starting numbor, and
or (no and of that month rho bow or girl who in; tho
inmost rm: lnoronu will no nwnrdod the print.
um I: o obnnoo for ovary boy or girl who is soiling
or mid like to all I'll: EVENING SENTINEL to make
a nine little sum in addition to regular profit: on tho
lrnvo rho
papers rtnnu he paid for when r on Iron: (in _
If All will
KING PETER TAKES OATH.
Ceremony Performed with Great En-
thusiasm Before the Blutpshttns.
BELGRADE. .lIIIIII "fr AIIIIIisl
great enthusiasm. King i’ech this Inor-
nlng took the built before. the Skup-
‘ Ihtina. Subsequently he had a review
of the twroops The oath taken by the
king was in the following terms:
"l. Peter Karageorgevltch. on as-
cending the throne of thII king our of
Harris and assuming the royal p erog-
attve, swvar by the Almighty God anti
by all that is hollcsl and (lt'l‘ll‘l‘bli to tho
upon this earth, that i will protect the
independence of Servia and the unlw
of its government; that i will maintain
ltIvioiate the constitution of the coun:
try; that i will govern in conformity
with the constitution and the-laws anti
that in all undertakings and dealings I
will keep the welfare oi my people be-
i'ore my eyes. "tilting, this toy oath,
solemnly before God and the people, i
call us witness tbtI Lord God to whom
I shall give account III the judgment
scat. So help me God! Amt-II."
BODY RECOVERED.
WA'I‘ICRUUIIY, June 25—- '-l‘lIII body
of Martin howig, who was drowned ill
.the Nuugatltck river at Watcl'vllle, last
Sunday. was recovered last evening.
it was in good condition, in spite of the
fact that it had been in the water for
more titan three days. it was about
300 yards from the place of the drown-
ing and had lodged on a santlbank.
KANE’S BAKERY
Is where you may always
get fresh Cakes, Pics and Bread.
We probably make the larg-
est 10c pie in eitfer city.
Washington St, South Norwalk.
Honnecker'o Old Stand, Norwalk.
BHILIIS liililiill Hill
For 46 Ozone
Soap Trade
Marks.
2 O z o n e
S t a r c h
T r a d e
Marks and
2 0 z o n e
W a s h ing
P o w d e r I
T r a d cI
Marks
A PRETTY
AND
USEFUL
CHAIR.
GlVEN AWAY A'l‘
H. R. BULKLEY’S NOVELTY STORE
52 So. Main St. 80. Norwalk.
OZONE
SOAP
Fridall sale.
sales. “3- '1'
Tire three kinds of Trade. Marks.
must be presented for Rocker.
All First-Clan Stores sell the Ozone
Goods.
Two towels allowed each buuer.
mail or telephone orders on Fridau
Evident
Speech Sa\e
'30s) the
Fancu knotted fringe damask towels.
The same kind we sold on our opening
The quantitll is small. 50
doz.. beinq our allowance.
we must limit the quantity.
'5I'Itlac, Trice. be.
No
Therefore
Io
MAYO-E" Poet's LAST CONSISTORY ‘
Public Ceremony. Postponed from
June 18. Attended with Much Pomp.
ROM“ .ilittne i'I—~TlttI pttbllc conslst-
ory. postponed from June 18 was hI-‘
today with mtlch pomp and (IN um
stance and additional ititer‘ést and HIV-
crance for in spite of the reassuring
news concerning the pope‘s health.
many persons believed that this would
be the last corrslstory under 1on Kill.
The assemblage gazed at the venctabis
pontiff with intense I-url0slty and
there was redoubled enthusiasm in the}
Irlcs of ”I .oug lII-I- Leo" He looked
u little more waxlikc, II lililtI more
bowed, his voice was somewhat thm-
ner, and it was that which made his
attendants anxious.
There Were many strangers among
he tried to rise so as to better impart
his benediction and it was only when
he dcscendcd from the sedia gestatorla
, that his extreme weakness was appar-
(Int.
Among the Americans present were:
Monsignor Kennedy, rector of the Altr-
pcrlcan College: Monsignor
Farrelly.
. secretary of the American College and
privy chambcrlain to the pope; Most
Rev, Robert Seton th‘IrIneriy of Jersey
City.) titular arcirlusltop of Heliopolis,
Ittnrl Right Rm.
lIIi .luIII
E
l‘lllllltplllt' islands
I STARTLING EVIDENCE.
7 Rooker.
lIiflllIIp
Fresh testimony in great. quantity is
constantly coming in
dcc lill‘ mg Dr.
King's New Discovery for Consump-
I tiott Coughs and Colds to be unequal-
ed.
A recent expression from ’1‘
.l.
the crowds of people who gathered lll ’MelI‘ar.lanti Bentorville Va. serves as
the corridors of the Sula Regia and.
Said Ducale to witness the passage of
the cortege. Tire pontiff was borne III
bearers clad in bright red brocade
They were flanked by thI- bearers ot'
the famous ”fiabclll" or featherco
fans
ThtI pope smiled while be blessed the'
crowds as he passed in fact at times
example. He writes.
“I had Bronchi—
1 tie for three years and doctored all the
time without being benefitted. Then
the sedla gestatoria by eight (hair- : l began taking Dr. King‘s New Discov-
cry and a few bottles wholly cured
Ime."
Equally effective in curing all
Lung anti Throat Troubles Consump-
tion. Pneumonia and Grip. Guaranteed
by F H Baxter druggist.
ties free regular sizes 50c and :1.
Trial bot-
OD
CALL 58-2.
33 WEST WASHINGTON ST.,
because It's worth telling about. It to
year. If you were lucky enough to pot
V4 can AArmour Potted 41am.
ya can rmour d on no,
93 can Armour ms Han:
y, can Armour Pottod Tongue,
1 lb. can Armour Rom Inf.
1 lb. can Armour Corned Hoof,
2 lb. can Armour Roast loaf.
2 lb. can Armour Corned loot.
2 cans Boat Imported Cardin...
§§§§§33rs
THAT WAS A LEVEL HEADED CUSTOMER WHO SAID "WHEN I
TEA AND COFFEE AT SEVMOUR’S STORE, I KNOW WHAT I AM BUYI NG." WE KNOW THAT THIS PARTY
RECEIVED THE BEST THAT MON EV 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 A3 LARGE AND COMPLETAE ASSORTMENT AS .
CITIES. THE LARGEST DISPLAY OF CRACKERS AND WAFERS IN TH l8 SECTION, INCLUDING ALL THE '
VARIETIES. WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE.
Seymour’sStore
GOOD THINGS TO EAT.
WORTH CONSIDERING.
BUY BUTTER, EGGS, CHEESE,
NEW COMERS TO THE SHORE
>~ mos-4 .
{a I .5-
C. E. Seymour, Leading Grocer,
IN THE LARGE
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
Tell Everybody about Our Butter
the some kind of Butter we have ool d to many thousand pounds of this
any of it,
some; you know‘lt’n made by people who know how to make good Butter. l f YOU do“
our word for it it’s the boot Butter proposition In all Norwalk today at any P "‘9
FINEST ELOIN OREAMERY BUTTE R (first quality) PER POUND . . . . . ..
PRUNES—C POUNDS CHOICE CALIFORNIA PRUNES FOR .. 250—PRUNE8
GOOD MEALS AT LOW EXPENSE.
SUGAR CURED
SMOKED SHOULDERS.
per pound. lib/2c.
BEST
HA-MS.
per pound, 15c.
Fruit lot of Flo. Duality Ohrod dod Coconut pound,13c: or 2 pounds for 25¢.
Boat Mocha and Java Goffoo, pound 80o. Vary Boot Tons (all kinds) pound poo.
2 cans boat Red Salmon,
Malta Vita or Peron pkg.
Malt Breakfast Food', pkg,
Blue Label Catoup, largo bottle,
3 lb. can Fina Inked Beads,
3 lb. can Chdoo Aprloou,
Preserved fiapborrioo, can,
Fresh Native Eggs, dozen,
2 pious, Grape Nuts for
you know how good it I... . You know it's pure. sweet 'and whole~
’t know about it. you can take
ism
I-mm
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New York Grocery Co.
Norwalk Chronicler