1 .. . '- ‘oi‘id Proprietor.
‘ Y. JUNE 27, 1903..
Almanac for Tomorrow.
I 0:31; sets 7:30.
31%;“.3- 01.; 1324 p. m.
noh Office, Norwalk.
‘ tor'o Residence.
Banlamin Duryea Woody
plum department of romance
~ ,, at Barnard. Columbia uni-
.81. ‘has been commissioned by
a tent Roosevelt to wind up on be-
!L‘tho United States all business
3 to its share in the Paris expo-
tips of 1900. Professor Woodward's
.a' involves'ihe distribution of be-
' ‘ 5.000 “06.000 medals and diplo-
bravura to exhibitors in the Unit- .
tea and Cuba. Professor Wood-
} was mutant commissioner gen-
on this country to the exposi-
1900.
Maid the experiments in progress
sighs neighborhood of Berne prove as
’ [fui as is anticipated, travelers
‘ Miserland in the summer of this
W will be able to cross the moun-
by motor car instead of the usual
poet'tliligonce. Tile result. if success-
' willbs not only to allow travelers
til . on he the different Journeys in half
‘ time, but to open to motorists the
’nces of.driving over the mountain
' , which are at present closed to
onwaccount of the horses.
The practice of exchanging children
' parents living in French and Ger-
mflwitaeriand. in order to enable
”oir'hoys and girls to learn another
“linkage, Is spreading greatly in italy.
may on e‘xchange agency to fur-
thprthio object was founded in Zurich.
as child has the opportunity of
[Thursday night. and elected the tullow.
thing up three languageswlt‘rench.
' n and Italian—at practically no
to the parents. . in about six
months a child is able to converse free-
it. ad is then sent to school to learn
thdlrammar and literature of the new-
' ly acquired language.
FASHIONS.
ou’ve heard of the woman who
era a paper bags over her lamp chim-
m to keep them from getting dusty
tying the day? This saute woman
, vs bags over her canned fruit to
p it from the light for fear it win
no its color. . ‘ .
rrThere-ls little doubt but that the
people who go to the country in the
summer and take with them a sensible,
. caiwardrobe derive the most
‘ t healthwise. It take little time
p the simply-made clothes in or-
. am. there is no time wasted upon
Whom changes. '
When slicing meat for sandwiches
are always pieces and scraps or
finest to fall which are too ill shap-
od‘oo use. Put su‘ch pieces through the
lion chopper and spread between the
slices of broad. You will probably find
til _ .Iondwiches in greater favor than
‘ with the large pieces of meat.
"minute we hear that lace is the
.. popular form of summer dress
flea. and the next that embroi-
.- y to leading. There is no question
“that the popularity of both. the one
W best adapted for thin materials
’ . other for the handsome tailor—
tllof heavy materials.
W to be confined to young girls.
Damian women areas had aa‘glris
that running to the soda fountains
' thin drink. .
i ‘t ll
brute“: 'alrtaroucdo
let tritium
Phons 104-2.
mt; cor. Madison Street.
tor a second hover over the elegant
as
our: allusions:
mmnumnu
between 6 'ng Wheat and
Winter W est flours were i
enerolly known. no intelligent I
amily, able to procure the for-
mer, would fail to do so. Flour
is the article most frequently
used in kitchens. yet compara-
tively few people know much
about it. To most housekeepers
flour is flour. Those who buy |
their bread. cake and astry
ready made, are still urther ‘
away from knowing what they
are eating. The standard flour of
the worl , made of Hard Spring
Wheat, is Pillsbury’s Best. Sold 3
by grocers everywhere.
Arrangements Completed for the Mo-
moriai Exercises to be Held in
the Lodge Room, Tomorrow.
Olive Branch, No. 19. Knights of
Pythlas, hold its regular meeting In
the headquarters in Swarts and (lor-
bett's block. in Washington street.
illg officers for the ensuing term:
0. C.—-»A. C. Benedict.
v. C.—-l“l‘ullk l.. ,iiidd.
M. of A.——Alfreti Cave.
M. of E.—~J. W. Gorhnm.
M. of F.-—i{. W. Sweeney.
K of It. and S.—Rufua J. Smith.
M. of w.—~o. H. Moffettr
J. G.——WiliIam Frazier.
0. G.~-W. Hull.
Representatives—Mr.
llani Casey.
Alternate— it. J. Smith.
The annual meiuul'lul exercises of
the organization will be held tomorrow
afternoon. commencing promptly at 3
o‘clock. ill the rooms. The principal
address will be by Rev. L. W. Holmes,
of Westport, who has for many years
been a member of the order and is
thoroughly conversant with the good
work it is accomplishing. There will
be vocal and instrumental music and
other literary exercises. The public
is cordially invited to attend. Dele-
gations from Stamford and Westport
will be present. ,
IMPROVEMENTS.
Moifctt, Wil-
SOME ODDS AND ENDS.
No Session of Civil Superior—Next
Week's Business.
Only the odds"anti ends of court re-
lnain to be done. There was no ses-
sion of the civil superior court yester-
day. This tribunal adjourned with the
Stamford Manufacturing Company dlvl-
dend case still far from'flnished. The
court will come in again on Monday and
the trial will be resumed with Presl-
deut Skiddy still telling his story.
The case for the defense will take
some time vet. but both sides hope to
be finished by Wednesday. There is
some other little. affairs for the court
.. to linish up before the final adjourn-
T""“°'m“i°" °f the Old Federal incnt comes fortlie summer vacations.
H°ll°W" by ' Raymond D"°°"d‘“" The criminal common pleas court
Could Samuel and Abigail Ilaymontl tcomcs in on Wednesday. Prosecutor
return in the flesh. and look for a Michael Kenealy said yesterday morn-l
moment at the transformation old lug that he hoped to be able to clear'
“Federal Hollow" is now. at the hand . up all the business on that day. but
of their great grandson of the third de— i they might have to adjourll over until
aree. undergoing along north uVGIllH‘.I'l‘hurstiay. He thought the docket
or could Jonathan Knight. M. 1)., who i would be fairly clear by that day.
paid William Benedict his round twen- There will be nothing doing in any
ty-tlve English pounds for his homciof the other tribunals until next Sep-
sitc (Lyon place) on that same ave- i 'omher when
nuc.. revisit the same and be informed jouens.
of its projected sytvan environments. '
or could the great grandfather of the '
Blackstone of the new world glare ill
1903 at the island of which he was ill CAS I OR IA
1737 the proprietor. and be told of
MARCH OF
the new court year
what the President of the Norwalk‘ For Inhntl and Children.
iron Works is contemplating thereat.
or could the great grand sire of the In“ KIM You "a" ““18 Billifllll
present Dowager Duchess of Marlbory B
oilgh, with his woulctl stecd under the ears the
saddle. rc—riiic over his estate in the Sicilian? of . ,
Not-walks. and witness the changes in ‘
his acreage that steam and electricity
have wrought. or could the spirit of
H .
Thomas Hartford he waited buck and USBAND DID NOT RETURN
woman Who Had Been Attacked Left
for New Haven.
Early yesterday an assault was made
In Strattord upon an elderly woman giv-
ing the naiite of Mrs. George Adams
who was with her husband. The two
are a pair of tramps and were on their
way east from New York. Shortly af-I
If‘l‘ midnight she says they catnc lo a!
sand pit where she sat down to rcsti
while her husband went in search of
food. Suddenly three rough looking
int-m appeared and attempted to as-
pitlpit which this month has succeeded
the plain “desk" and its "Comely cav-
cr" at which. when a half century old.
he ministered two hundred and thirty
Uilil years ago. all of these fathers we
may well believe. might rejoice in the
progress so patent in 1903 in their old '
sublun'ary plantation. Nor ought the
good work to be permitted to stop
here. .Boston itself is not so vastly
superior to Norwalk ill history associa-
tions, and our. “ways to Lexington“ dc~
serve to be as carefully and coniplete- sauit her. Steaming "murder" she ran
ly indicated as are those of the patri away from them. 2.1“. finally reaching
ttic New England metropolis. We still i .m. signal tower where she was given
lave otir “Boston Bridge" and "indiuu 15mm”.
1‘19”" and “Mahackemo Mcndow;"l r't-s‘erday morning she left for New
“I“ haVe, Islngularly preserved. 0‘” i tinven walking alone as the man she
‘Naramuke' Wild- a veritable indiau itlnimed its her husband did noi put in
“reserve," that could be made a source an appearance.
of pride to South Norwalk, which sis- ' The operator at the signal tower had
1‘" CW holds “‘9 590‘ 0f 1‘“ other heard her screaming and telephoned
spots (the recently. improved “upland the fact to Bridgeport.
path" between the ilill and General ‘
Frost's West nvcnm: residences) on
i
WATERTOWN TWIN l8 DEAD.
o ice-cream soda habit does not I
a (Stock...
‘b‘iwoens Ass as
mines in Nevada.
in start. at you. are
@uWWWV
which to erect a memorial to an ally
=0! the Duke of Orange. uilti sort Uf‘Juel Hungorford was 87—His Brother
partner with R’sm‘ Ludluw in the rur— 1 sun Enjoys Good Health.
Ichase of Norwaik, "the informal chat Joe] Hungerford. one of the famous
‘during the 0" illal 193- “we“ twin brothers. of Watertown. Conn. is
dead of general debil.ty.
I regiment have not forgotten, or since
lencampmellt would affect the morale
lie was eigh» -
-W—‘a—n—u .m
Continued [Tom First Page.
the ‘nine resignations were nothing. ‘
There are other resignations to follow.
Those who have not resigned have
been unofficially informed that the
l... mu...
' BOWELS .
bill“:liltiiitil'é‘l'ilii'il’iiiiilifii‘d‘.f‘.‘
cause of the disturbance may be re
moved soon.’ ,
“The cause of the disturbance' is
Colonel Heiidrie. The Farmer has
spoken of this before. At the last eli-
catnpincnt at Nlautic Colonel Hendrie'
behaved In such a manner do several
occasions that the line officers of the
lent ph stcor pt I put on “Elimi-
t r as t n
. :ctt"...°-.t...~°'ct .t. “-
\.
TH“ WORK~WHILLYO
EAT 'EM LIKE CANDY
Pleasant, Pal tshis. Potent. Taste Good. can
cover flicker. «sill-n or flrlpo 10,». slid can
gl‘r box. ‘rits for free sample. and liooklotlul
saith. Address . ”3
WITH". CHICAGO" Ill I0“.
iiiWi'ul atoll IliEilI
condoned. The conduct of the rank
and file of the regiment was all that'
could be desired. but there was more
than an air of Saturnaiia about the
tent at regimental headquarters. At
repetition of such scenes at another
of the entire brigade.
“After camp last year the Farmer
gave a hint of the conduct of the
(clonal. and the general dissatisfaction
among the line officers of the regiment.
The condition of affairs were known‘
at headquarters. There have. been hints
and half promises to the line officersi
that Colonel Hendrie would be'forcetl ‘
out of the command before the coming . (Correspondence of Associated Press).
encampment. The line officers have. “0510. June 10. via San Franclsw.
waited with a patience worthy of good Jim” 37"”The Japanese DWBB ll Bd‘
soldiers but Colonel ‘Hentlrle has not Ivancing “1le statements 10 DTOVG the,
resigned. in fact it has been given out iassertion that Russia (1003 not intend ‘
that he will not be asked to. 0F,“ ' to withdraw from Korea. it is stated.
General Frost is reported to have said {that the construction of military bar 4
«‘The trouble will adjust itself.’ racks continues, and that the fortifica- .
“The above “I the reason why nine ! tion of important points on the Yalul
resignations have been sent in from ”V” has “0‘ been suspended.
the regiment with more to follow. The Ten thousand “mill-‘5 have been sent i
line officers are disgusted, Out of self- to New Chwang “'0'" Tie“ T3“). in 0011- I
respect they have determined to mm inection with the construction of thel
the. regiment." ‘ |Russian Railway in Mongolia. The
General pm“ today made the fol- imaterlals having alreadv' arrived at'
lowing statement to a reporter of The New Cllwang. the railway is expected.
Sentinel, in 1.9”“, to the above ar- :10 be open some time before November
ticle: inciit to a length of over 500 Chinese
“This is a matter relating to mili‘ "'“i’fl- 5
tary discipline and administration Th" ("Fireflies ill “MOW. given up
which i cannot discuss in the newspa- ”My: are bemfi occupied by twice 9-3
pets. I can only say that the state- Wm." ““33““! troops as before the re-
ments with reference to myself are cent withdrawal.
not the facts. Further i cannot state '. As a sequel of the recent collision in
except to say that no resignations have Antung between Chinese troops and
RUSSIA WILL NOT WITHDRAW.
M
Japanese Press Says Construction of
Manchuris Continues.
Rt Boss Shah his“ Ynez.
crating, they are in good condition. 771m: oracles—-
All Wool, Heavy Rep and Plain Cotton, double print.
We have about every size. ‘ If you hunt to cele-
brate Independence Day with old glory flying to. the
breeze. you can do so at a small cost.
4 x 6 regular price $ 2.5 0,
5 x 8 " “ 3.00, “ “ 1.50
6 x 9 “ “ 4.50, " “ 2.25
8 x 12 “ “ 6.00. “ “ 2.95
6x9 4! H
6110 .. ~
been handed at my headquarters." mounted brigands in the Russian mili-
= itary service, a Russian colonel. the
‘leader of the brigands, has claimed
iibrary ”-Mvafiiing l damages from the Chinese authorities i
C nine brigalll’ds having been killed and
in he more cing taken prisoners.
ontest i - The Chinese resident governor in
to June 27th. Thibet has informed the home govern-
y. M. C. A. ................. 96.309 meat that several hundred Russian
Over River School ___________ 91‘3”. mounted troops recently arrived in Till-
Center School ................. 75.518 bet, in addition to a number of this
. East Ave. M. E. Church ..»......74.37'l islans who have been engaged in our-
Catholic Club ________________ 59373 . veylug operations for some time past.
Hospital ........ . ............. 41,931 (“16 French "0095 in Tien 'l‘sln have
Butler budge ................. 31395 been removed to the eastern arsenal
Elks ____________ g; ____________ 1533] _and have restored their former head-
pumam Hose ............... 5‘2“, quarters to the Chinese authorities.
Franklin Street School ......... 6,076 l M
Cockenoe 'l‘ribe ...............
OldWellH.&i.. ............... 5.137; CHICAGO. .Iimc
. , ., . ,andl arbitration are to be used by the.
. j bul ding contractors and their oi'guniz~‘
A dminlstratjon .ed employees to bring to an end the
1constant jurisdictional strifc that has
ba ' e i been the bane of the industry. Rome |
‘ 'seilinllves of both employers and em'i
01‘ . iployees. at a mceting last night. form-t
"MISC “1-6“ Rooms. ed a joint board to take up and adjust
; all complaints;
close to steam and trolley cars. being.’ be binding.
part of the estate of the late Amanda
M. Simonds. A rare chance to secure a council lockout. there have been con-
fine property for it little money. Ap- stant factional disputes between the
ply to unions. important building :proiects
have been delayed and much money
Chums W “9.". has been lost. .
ROWAYTON. ~———— I
[24 6t ' STEEL TRADE Is VERY GOOD.
PITTSBURG, Pa, June 27.——Thc as-
sociated manufacturers of steel bars.
in session here. unanimously reaffirm-
ed the present price of $1.60 per 100
pounds for Bessemer steel bars, f. o. b..
Pittsburg. The manufacturers re-
ported orders plentiful and trade condi- .
tions good.
o .‘l‘..‘.“.........’.’;..
rhme 738-5.
Best Creamery Buffer 25o
i.
i.
l
flags
About one hundred flags that there used far dec-
'\i.n'\tcd States Bunting.
sale price $1.15
COTTON FLAGS REF.
5 x 8 reqular price $2.00.
2.50, " “
2.25, " “
sale price 3 95
1.25
1.13
ONLY CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA.
Mrs. Franklish Bush of New Castle.
| Dei., says:
{ dyspepsia
trees and bclchlilig. i l d
.. § I could hear of, )ill no hing he pe Iilt’
5'7“ ’CONCIUATION AND_ARB'TRATION‘ :illlll i took Brazilian Balm, and one 50
27.—~Concilintion; sent home cured me completely."
For sale by R. H. P aisted. F. H. flax .
'er. and the Clifford Pharmacy. "
MINE OWNERS ORGANIZE.
KANSAS CITY. Mo. June 27-"Hear‘1casc was set down for Monday.
ing th 1 the mine workers will make
subata tial demands next month. tut- , sensational incidents in the
It will be BIVPII power . mine OWN?” have organized under the John K. Sumner is a capitalist of Ta-
Good barn. three‘ncres of fine land. .tu enforce its decisions, which are to name 01' SOUlllWHSlem interstaut Oper-. hiti. aged eighty-four years.
During the last two years, ators‘ Afiflm‘lnllmb .
since the close of the building trades clude luost of the operators of MIN-80112 deeded his Hawaiian property to BM].
ri. Kansas. Oklahoma and indian Ter- ; op Ropert‘ since deceased. to be held
ford. Del., says:
ed my boy's life.
the one we lost with croup. We gavt ' 000 in fees and the court characterized
him a few doses.
to sleep and was all right in the mom i
H. hangar it? bill? gilgtiidsf eighth? F 0155’, S Honey and Tar
CHARGES INFIDELITY TO CLIENT.
Attorneys in Honolulu Must Answer In
Court, Monday.
HONOLULU. June 27~Attorney-
General Andrews yesterday flied charg-
es in the Supreme Court against ex‘
Circuit Judge A. S. Humphreys and At-
torney Frank Thompson. charging
them with professional misconduct and
..____.._... .infldelity to their client in the Sum-
nor cases, Citation was wnivcd and an
immediate hcaring was tit-mended. The
“l suffered for years vdth
Used to have great dis-
I tried everytlti" t ‘
The Sumner case furnished somc
courts.
Sonic
The members “1' years ago, upon leaving Honolulu, he
The operators will attend the in trust. On his return last Septent
mlners' conference at Pittsbiit‘g, Km“ her some of his relatives vainly tried
salt, July 13.
[to have him declared insane.
.__.__.._._. t Circuit Judge Debolt. last January,
SAVED A BOY’S L'FE- Iin deciding the case. ordered 848.000
Captain H. Hubbard. of Mil-turned over to Sumner and severely
“Brazilian Balm sav- . criticized some of the attorneys who
He began just like represented him. They were paid 810:
He quickly dropped i this transaction as outrageous.
-- l cures colds, prevents pneumonia.
fl
through the thoughtfulness of Mrs. S.
.R. Weed. at the recent opening or the 3 seven ears old .one da 0 tier t
Marvin P. James historical home. will. y y ' y ‘ han
lit is hoped. be productive of results.
SLEEP'NG 'N A BARN- llooked much alike. Joel leaves a wi-
flow and three children.
Three Young Men Too Tired to 601
HOMO Placed in the L°¢kup~ 7 When men complain too much of
Three young men who live in low" monotony look out for a cyclone to
were arrested last night on charges of break it. .
trespassing. They were Benjamin. W- :2. ———-r
Parsons, Thomas Webb and Otto Krug. |
Thomas 1. Raymond has had a greati
deal of trouble of late over. . fact'
that men have been in the'habit of‘
sleeping in his barn. He tried‘toatop .
it but could not do so and . (afraid;
that some of them might as ’ on fire
some time. He accordingly complain.
As a result of the raid all three were-
c’aught. !
Parsons and Webb reside in town
but Krug is from Pittsburg. though he 1
formerly lived here. He came to vit-
Prfus for the Largest
I
sleeping in barns. ‘
Judge Taylor gave the young men a: in 8618 a! ”I. p 8]) 01'.
lecture and continued the cases fort
some time. .One of the men said that
he had heen"to the theatre last night,i
another said that he had been to the:
A3130?" and it was too late to go home. *
w a rug had no other place to go.1 PM
None of the three names are to bel Fir“ 1"
» found in the local directory.
VICTORIOUD CORNELL CREWS. a
lTilACA. N. Y June 27—Coachi '
Courtney and victorious Cornell:
crews received . n ovation upon their i
arrival in this city early today by at
large crowd of townbpeopie and stu-g
dents .which met them at the station. '
Third Prize.
qurr'h Prlzu.
Fifth Prize.
Courtney's carriage, which moved to- a
horns and fireworks. Residences along 3
the line of the procession were decor- 35MB opportunity as (has.
ated with Cornell's colors. At Court-
ney’s residence the crowd halted and
moored. After the celebration“ the
crows hrea‘kfasted slid broke training.
At the election Stroke Albert R. Cof-
fin. 'N. of indianspolio. was elected
captain.
at m emit a! tin mom
4-...-
H$Ié§ RIDATTA llamas.
no. ”Juno flwThe official list
of the Henley entries, published today.
. shows only three manned corn.
‘ petitors; Juvoaal. of the Vesper Boat
- - . Phil-debut: 8c of the
Oh! . "one: the
or would like to roll '
”myopia
rm ‘ “
his brother Jonah who still enjoys'
fairly good health. The‘brothers were '.
. the oldest twins in New England and .
l
M.
- r
ed to the police and last evening Chief. .
Volimer sent Captain Pennington and ‘
Officers Raymond and Hall to raid the ‘
barn and get the men who were there.
it relatives here but outstayed his web? SENTINI L. beginning June 15w. I903. WI” b0 alvon
333:5“; i332? "hf“.hzgggfgge‘g: EVENING samurai. Nth/sea rs on GIRLS for Increase
Total 310 a Month,
as follows:
i Second Prize.
Those prizes will not be paid for the largest solos.“
A procession n- formed headed by 2 but for the largest Increase In sales. so that all w”.
“mg can“. “[11433an of “meter: on equal "terms. and. new beginners have the
A record will be kept of the starting number. and
largest returner-"use will be awarded the prizes.
”'1‘“. '3 ‘ ohapoo ’9’ .Vfl'y‘boy 9" 0”" Who ’3 ‘0”"1‘ ‘ If you want a low price on new Potatoes for Saturday’s trade. coins v left our store. We have 60 barrels to
It 0°“. "
must bokpsfd (or when taken from flu
pound.
None better In row".
JGfiELOFF
' 72 North Main 8L,
South Norwaik
OR t '. ' '1'!» M3 ;._
4'93st '5 i“
lilifSBllYS.
VARIETIES.
CALL 58-2.
cuss,
Epitgl'ifi
6007 THINGS TO Ei‘fl‘.
YOU (‘AWDE 0R BUTTER.
.r. S ”T :f‘" ' 3 “ _
“t CONDIQEF: i KG.
THAT wAs A LEVEL HEADEI: CUSTOMER wno SAID “WHEN I euv BUTTER, sees. cusses,
TEA AND coarse AT ssvmoua's STORE, i KNOW WHAT I AM BUYI NG." we KNOW THAT THIS PARTY
RECEIVED THE BEST THAT MONEY cAN suv, As Ti-ioueANDs or OTHERS DO. we CARRY A LARGE
LINE or PICNIC SUPPLIES AND CAN SUPPLY voun evenv WANT.
”19"”, In .531” 0' T115 AND SUMMER assoars WILL FIND As LARGE AND COMPLETAE ASSORTMENT As
cmes. THE LARGEST DisPLAv OFCRACKERS AND'WArens IN THis SECTION, iNCLUDiNGALL THE
we SOLICIT voua PATRONAGE. .
C. E. Seymour, Leading Grocer,
NEW COMERS TO THEeSi-IORE
IN THE LARGE
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
- $5.00
' 52-00% Every pound of butter that goes over our counter must come up to a c ertoin standard—heat obtainable for
. 3] 50 any price. There is a uniformity shot: t the quality. You can judge our hut tcr by what you get here any time. and
' know that when you buy it here again it will he just as good. Try a pound at the low price we are offering. It will
. $1.00 surely please you. ‘ -
' FINEST ELCIN CREAMERY BUTTE R (SUITS THE PARTICULAR) POUND ........................... 25o.
- 50
~ ' Fresh Native Eggs, dozen .................. . ...... 23:. Full Cream Cheese, 2 lbs. for ................ 25c. .
Waahburn Crosby Oomplny'g Gold M edal Flour, per bag ....................... .. ......................... 85¢.
Maud 8. Flour (the heat Flour milled) per bag ..... /. ........................................... . l ........ 60c.
Quart Can Clam Chowder 15o N H BRAND Mac a and Java Caffse Ih. 30c
2 M BM Lu" Pork. for. 25c mo ARC th Teas. at 25c 35c. «it; and 50c III.
with t f bn‘bgd :ure '3'“, land, P" lb" o I 12:: ROOT BEER EXTRACT 5 lb package Pearl Hominy 14o
ran 95 98 a * . can now on per lb. 111: I g ' ~ '
309” Cured Hs'ms, per Ih., .15o Makes 5 Gallons of F no Roe 6 “n. 0°“ White Rico for 25°
Monogoh Corn scorch (equal to loot. Bast Early it“. Peas, can, 113:
any packs a . . so _ Best Sugar cm can
lb. buy 01’ 91", "b0 h.‘ 'h. .Loa " PM“: ’huoo, one-half PER BOTTLE Os 3 lb. oan Gags Plums: 100
~ plflt bottle. 23c Tub- and. II sm- 3 lb. can Bartlett Pears, 10o r
EXTRA!
got rid o
t‘t' EVENING {SEMINEL so make ,
a nfoodfftio sun In audit-n laughter profits on on
NewStoro: :18 Washington So, as noun. arenas. '. ”and.” mink.-
{3mm 1* .34.: ,. . ~ __.,~‘. . rm... ~ ‘ .. .t
harlot?
EX TRA
‘ ax Tn‘Al EXTRA!
MM. ‘-
4 1’;
New York Grocery Co...
Norwalk Chronicler