rn: 11:53 i). in.
:16 a. m.; sets, 8:10 p. In.
Office. Norwalk.
0 Residence.
' home to It... the
'-A. E, ’l‘. P. O‘Connor's
weakly; announces that HOII.
‘ the
maths famous “Breakfast Ta-
been promoted to "the
Justiceshlp of the United
uhington." The Massa-
tsii, thin. Intellectually strong
Mn physically robust and a
‘ 5’52 W.‘ as
-,|iiiio1 Justice of Delaware thus
I “says: Our greatest financiers
. king their brains to circumvent
i‘ will the people and by lawless-
leve wealth. being careful
,. 10w outside of actual violence
. the common jail. Captains of in-
1 how much of the unrest the
Wrench Trcves.Ithe famous Brit-
. 1mm“). has retired from praItise
5;” m age of fifty years. lie has estab-
.J great record in performing 1.-
motive operations for appendi-
[without a death. He hates the
Q birth is of American origin, and
' "psrityphltis." ThertI were15.-
“ tions for this malady in Great
fluid. last year. with ninety per cent
Worries, including that of King
Ward.
FEMININE TOPICS.
(Deborah in Hartford Courant ))
, holiness characterize a skirt
of. It is almost impossible to find
Ifii‘t without pluiting on it some-E
where 5
Nothing In the way of for has ever i
been found to dust the 1'“ h sable from i
its place at the head of the list of fasti-
ionohie furs. i
I September 15th I iIIheve l-) the dill“
tied ted when men must lay iidliicI
r straw hats and don the soft felt.
’ no appropriate for early full
men wear.
. That it dsome éeivsicpns will be
vsry35ninc nscd‘ f r traveling gowns
during the it and winter and l ven-
dturo to say here will be at least 0: --.
material in every trous-
”all that is made during the next few
months. .
The band of crepe or black cloth on
o sleeveI of the covert coat as an in-
signla of mourning is often worn by
our best dressed ladies. certainly by
these who dress smartly. but it always
teams like an economical fashion It
‘ possible some adopt it because it is
s .
.mi‘o will be fewer low necks worn
. fall than usual and mom of the
. “parent yokes. These yokcs will
' lines in fitted shapes and collars
ery shape will be brought into
.00. those with pointed edges pro-
sortie stylish effects particular
more the lace and the dress rosters
rs of contrasting color.
WI tun H'str‘ A etamssxs.
WILLIMAN'rlo. Sept. 8.-—lt was the
turn of the visiting Konomac firemen _of_
tendon" tb‘ éhtertain the Willi
drain indu- sccordlng to the
. did it- with a cltm:
W Fork this after-
. . u'ports also. The
, run were Scout to the park in
m. visitors“ will leave for
night. r
W ‘
‘ flan 011182—5355 shouldn't growl at
Wadi-law. Didn‘t she save
WYM.. but didn’t she .3"
not)!
a few more choice suites of
"the winter are now left.
you asrommeuu sun
" H soawaut amass.
Ieign 'omcials st aslouic’a that a gen
,Christiau was killed and one wounded.
' ditionai instructions have been sent
“Muslin“ me first Pm)"
The official reports further show that.
Beirut is one of three PM which are
now centers fgrsat animation. Smyr-
na. which erto had been compara-
tively quiet. is on the eve of an out-
break. Great excitement prevails
there. and the authorities are in Con-
stant faar'of an outbreak.
The Salonica advices are also very
disquieting. It. Is expected that a
general revolt throughout the province
of Salonlca will occur next week. it
is the understanding among the far
eral insurrection will shortly be an-
nounced by the Macedonian committee.
In view of this rigid police measures
have been taken bv the Vail, who is
Ibowlng much energy.
Reports front Monastir any the insur-
rection in that district has been practi-
cally crushed by the extreme measures
taken by the Turkish troops.
The officials here attach significance
to the report showing that a number of
Serbes have crossed the border and
joined the Macedoian revolutionists.
The reports from various points
throughout Bulgaria show there is a
strong feeling against Prince Ferdi-
nand owing to the fact that he left the
country during the crisis. but it is not
expected that the agitators will suc-
ceed in carrying out their plots against
his life.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept 8—11 con-
sular despatch from Beirut. received at
one of the embassies here. slates that
a fierce brawl ccurred there yester-
day bIItwcen parties of Mussulmuns
and (‘hrlstiuna It was due to 0 Elliot
fired by a Mussulman upon a Christ-
ian employed at the American College
The Christian was woundrId,
The fight broke out while. the Vs‘l
was on board the. United States Cruis-
IIII Brooklyn. returninu Rear Admiral
(Yotton's visit. No further details have
been received. In diplomatic circles
bore the affair is regarded as being scr-
ious and a renewal of the disturbances
is feared.
An' official version of the Beirut af-
fair ielcgraphcd later to the Ottoman
ambassadors abroad for communicat-
ion to the powers save that Christ-
ians were the assailants, they having
fired upon four Mnssulmans, A fight
ensued during which Mussulmans and
Christians came to the assistance of
their respective compatriots This.
says the report compelled the troops
to intervene and they moorederi in re
storing order. Three soldiers were
wounded and one killed, while one
These figures evidently are incorrect
as the rioters mus-t hnvII lost more
lHIavllv than the military.
The British consul at Bclrut. immcd»
moly after the riot called upon the
Vail and threatened to ask Rear Ad-
mirsl (‘otton to land marines from the
American squadron in the event of a
renewal of the disturbance.
In official circles here the disturban-
ccs arc atiIlhuied to the arrival of the
American squadron and the be‘icf iI
expressed that the Christians at Beirut
are endeavoriag. to bring about the
landing of marines from the warships.
WASHINGTON. Sep. 8~Thc State
Department has received a telegram
from Minister IIeishman at Constantin-
ople, in which he says that a riot oc-
curred yesterday at Beirut in which se-
ven Christians were killed and several
wounded.
Two houses occupied by Christians
were pillagcd by the soldiers. The.
panic was general An officer and a
signal man from Admiral Crittori's flcct
we now in the consulate and an inves-
tigation of conditions at Beirut is be
on: made by a flag llIIirnunt. consul
Havndal and other consular officers.
\lr Leishruan says that origin of the
tumble ir no' distiII-th stated by our
IIIrIsul He further states that is is
claimed by the sublime l’ortc that con—
ditions at Beirut are again quiet and
theI force now there Is sufficient to
guarantee the safety of the city. Ad-
liiinister Leishman along the lines ofI
that‘s already forwarded him looking
o the protection of American oitluns.
..ieIItenant Charles L. Huessy is Ad-
plIal Cotton 5 flag lieutenant and it is
presumed here he is the officer making
.ho investigation.‘ W ‘i I ”I
LONDON. September 8——0fllcisls and »
diplomatic circles here regard the con-
flict between mussulmen and Christ-
ians at Beirut as evidence of the de-
veiopmsnt of hostile feeling throughout i
Turkey as a result of the Macedonian ‘
revolt. This is borne out by the
threatened uprising at Smyrna.
.The Turkish embassy today received
a despatch from Constantinople. in re-
lation to the Beirut affair, as follows:
"Some of the orthodox inhabitants of
Beirut attacked four mussnlmen who
were passing through the Meat-ea quar-
ter. fired upon them and rioting ear
sued. The imperial authorities im-
mediately sent troops to the scene oil
the disturbance. which put an end to' i
the strife. One soldier was killed and
three were wounded. One civilian was
killed and one was wounded. Order
and tranquility are perfectly maintain-i
ed in all parts of the vllayet." “ .
A high Turkish official pointed out
that the Christians were the aggres—i
ours, but. he said it would not have
Winter as' they may save
.. ,» shunts: hon-e.
A ‘
5' give
:I
tiniest-pt mlnoinNs-iu
"I Ale-ow II" “9‘ to Qlaw-emit]
“I! ear shipped gum
Slotprofltto My“
been even squrlsing had the tunssul-
- .IIeII precipitated the row. “bio:
I on M0“ 30“ settle 4"“ throughout Turkey indignation is felt ha
you at the conduct of the revolutionists In Struck out by
Macedonia.
The official added: “The Christians
at Beirut have been greatly encouraged
by the appearance of the American
squadron."
est-m dire asthma: a
anxious to” induce the United States
to withdraw the American warships
from Turkish waters, believan that
such action would discourage the
_Christians, who hope for AnteIlean 1p:
and the Pam is now: ax-
to make concessions in compli-
r’il's'h ”III if.
or "“3" We: on «1'35”»?
.zorhlanfolmmm. ..i
- (instant-Inmates.) gaunt to
the Russian “slim m1 to
Cshlll, 3b..
Dunbar. s.s..
Day, c.f..
James. r.f..
Dost, l.f.,
McKicrnan. c..
McGrath. p..
Hattcrfleld. s.s.,
Ilurdon.
Williams. c.f..
Galloway, 2b.,
Harrison.
Kelley, r.f.,
ilarcia. c.,
Watkins, 1b.,
[1&0'9 ......... 000101020~4
Cuban Giants ...
III".
R 0. G. 6. Bases on balls. off Harris. 4:
off Liggins. 3. Two base hits. James.
(laliaway.
Thomas I“. Walsh.
in a very hearty manner.
(Continued from rat Pa")
The B it 0’s made their first score in
the last half of this Inning. Ono tally
resulted but two should have been re-
corded. Another run came in in the
sixth Inning. Ciihill hit safely to left
field and a long right field hit was
caught by Right Fielder Kelley. Kel-
lcy, however. became tangled up in
the fence and before he could free
himself. (‘alIill was home with the run.
In tliII eighth the South Norwaik
team passed the colored men with two
more runs. A couple of bases on balls
and two hits did the trick. Brennan
was on third and (ialiill on second
when Art Day hit safely Into short
left. sending the runners home. The
big crowd was wild with delight. bIIt
the ninth inning proved the Waterloo.
The story of it has already been told.
R C G’s.
All It ll 0 A E
Lauder. 2b..
Brennan. 1b..
lliggins, p..
—u.m¢o-A.s-Nawor
OOOOOHONO—IO
GHOONNu—u—ac—n
WOWGHH—IMQ“
OWOOOOHQO*
OGOOOO—MOM
a
e
Totals.
Q
Cuban Giants.
AB R II (1
Harris, p..
3b.,
lf..
Abrams-aways.
—€=€—-¢¢'—ha‘
Oc-‘NONI—t-I
#lbfllécc—n
c
—o
.
Totals. 36 5 7'20
‘DIIst out. hit by batted ball.
Score by innings:
A
ii
1
l
0
4
0
3
l
0
16
l
2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2—-—5
Sacrifice hit. Gordon. Stolen bases.
Galloway. 2; Watkins. Brennan. Ca-
bett on bases. Cuban (liants, 8:
Double plays, Lauder and
Brennan; Gordon. Galloway and Wat-
kins. Ilit by pitched ball. Samson. by
lIIgginrt Struck out. by Liggins. 5: by
Harris, 3. Passed ball. Garcia, Wild
Pitch. Harris. Time of game. onc
bour. forty—two minutes. Umpire.
The Afternoon Game.
The It & (l‘s fcll on iiarry Cornon's
twistcrs and bIInIiers thirteen .iulos
.«ucccssfully. which tells the story of
Monday afternoon's game. There was
a big crowd of supporters of each ‘I- am
Ircrtnt. \leo room] for their fuvrhiics
McGrath on
the. other hand. was hit surely ,‘urt
..vire during the game and both iIuIrIs
by lliil, who made a single in thc. first
inning and again in the ninth.
'i’lII» McKllIbin team scored the first
run of the game and for three innings
their prospects of taking the game
lucked CiXL'“lli.‘lIl. Hill hit safely to
center field and stole second base.
llI also attempted to steal third and
"Mack" in trying to head him off.
threw the ball several feet above Ca-
‘nill's reach. and IIFII sramporcd'home
with the run. Only on two other or-
rzasions during the. game did the Mc~
Kibbin boys get a man as far as sec-
ond base.
The R k 0‘s sturf'"! tbicr run get-
The R & G‘s started their run get~
:leId and madtI the circuit of tlII- haste
on Jamcs' two bugger. Then came the
fifth inning. when four more tallies
were recorded. In this lnn'ng (‘orncn
w Is touched up for three singles and it
two bugger. IIII also contributed an
error. which assisted in the. run get
ling. Two more runs materialized in
the last half of the eighth inning. One
of the features of the game. was How-
IIrd Dunbnr‘s play at short stop. He
was taken sick. but plucklly kept In
the game.
It A G's.
AB R If 0 A E
Lauder. 2b.. 4 .0 1 3 1 1
Wrennan. 1b., 5 1 2 3 1.1
Cnhill.3h.. 6 l l 0 1 I
Dunbar, s.s.. 4 2 3 3 t 0
Day,c.f.. 4 0 1 1 0 0
James,r.f., 4 0 2 0 0 0
kast.l.f.. Ii 012 0 t)
McKlernan.c., 4 1 0 8 0 1
McGrath.p.. 4 2 2 1 5 0
Totals. 33 7 13 27 12 4
McKibblna. ‘
AB R It 0 A D
Hill. s.s.. 4 1 2 2 2 1
Dutch. 2b.. 4 0 0 0-,: i
Creigh..3.b 400000
Keyworth 1b.. 300000
Brown at 3 0 0 3 1 0
Ladrlgan.l..f. 300200
Knorr. 0.. ’ 3 0 0 6 1 0
Benedict. r.f., 3 0 0 1 0 0
Corneu.p.. 3 0 0 3 31
Totals. 30 1 24 9 3
The score by innings:
G’s ......... 00 0 1 40 0 3 x—‘l
McKibbins..... .100000000—1
Stolen bases Hill. 3; Lander. 2:
..Brenun Cahill Dunbar James. Dost
in tge World
are the
mills
where
Pillsbury’s
Best Flour
is made.
Their
capacity is
' thirty
thousand barrels a day.
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT HOME.
Talked to the People of Richmond Hill
Long island, Today.
OYSTER BAY N. Y. Septe nber 8—
President Roosevelt arrived here at
9:57 It. nI. When the special train
leni'ili‘d Richmond illll. from Long
Island City. a large cmwd cheered him
heartily. All the Sunday school child-
ren of the villages. curb IIarIylng an
American flag; representatives of thc
'i‘wvutleih Century Club. and the Itich.
mend lilil Republican. tilub. and a big
gathering of townspeople joined in the
welcome to thII Prekidcul when thI
train pulled In iii the station. Flags.
hats and lianditorcbicfs were waived.
hid the enthusiasm was tremendous.
Tlil‘ prcsldcui and Jacob Riis appear.
ed on the roar platform of the last car,
whore Mr. ltlis bade good bye to the
I'rssidcnt, and aligbtcd from the cur.
lir. Kimball. president of the Twen-
tIIItlI Century Club, then advanwd. and
made a short speech of welcome to theI
President:
l’rcrideut RooseVelt responded as fol-
lows:
“Dr. Kimball. and you men. women
and children of Richmond Hill:
"i wish i could talk butter to all of
you, but i will ask you to have a lit-
tle patience for one moment while I
thank you for having come out to greet
me. I am glad to see all of you. and
allow me to say that i am most glad
to see those who carry small folks III
their arms. (laughter and applause.)
“You know I am very fond of Mr.
Riis and the reason is because when I
preach about deI cut citizenship I can
turn to blur and think he has prmiiu-
Hi just what I have been preaching
(Applause)
“(if ('tilll‘Sf' i am gl-Id to have tin
chance 01‘ bring with a man wilt
shows by his life that it" knows how
practically to apply the spirit of (it‘-
.-cucy unaccompanied by uiournfulucss
or false preterit-es of any kind. or any
weakness. I want to see IIIIIn decent:
i want to sec thcni act square; 1 want
to see them work. That does not mean
i want to see them have sour faces. I
want to see all enjoy Themselves, men.
.vomcn and children.
"i believe in play; i believe in happi—
acre and in the joy‘tfi'llvlng. bu
Iot believe in the iii! that is nothing
but play. I bellow that you have a
thousandfold moI-I chauv most If work
Ionics first. but make your time to play
Ilse. And In the next place, i be iiI-VI
in strength with the sweetness. Dr.
Kimball. l Milan in the good man wbc
can fight if it is necessary (applause)
Is you fought in the Civil War.
“Now. Jake Riis never could have
own of any use in the pollbc depart-
ment if he had always carried on a
rose water revolution. Unless a man
has the stuff in him. the fact that he
:s a decent fellow does not count. If
he is not decent. then the stronger he
:9 the writer he is as a citiaelt. i want
to say how deeply touched i am at youI
coming out to greet me. and I want
you to understand that you give me
I‘trcngth of heart when you come in
this way. I greet you all."
President Roosevelt arrived here
from Syracuse at 9:67. He Was met at
the station by his son Kermit and in
an open road wagon was driven direct
to Sagamore Hill. The journey from
Syracuse was without untoward Inci-
dent.
CANDEE slats new“ Towoax.
Pr°m|ssd to Make a Fair Test of the
Working Schedule.
NEW HAVEN. September 8—Placed
upon their honor to make a fair test. of
the working schedule against which
386 girl shoemakers struck recently at
the II. Candee dz Company's rubber
factory all the girls went in to work to
day. The proposition to them Is that
they try the new schedule of making
sixteen pairs for a set for three days.
if they are unable to make that num-
ber as the girls have claimed at wages
equivalent to those earned before the
new work was introduced. the com-
pany will make a set number fourteen
pairs. and will pay the girls for all
pairs made in excess of fourteen dur-
ing the three days' trial. The strike
was practically broken last Friday,
when 150 girls went In.
MRI-0.3. lemmas.
gupbar Janice.
by Cornea;
‘; Passed bald. nor-r?! Time it
game. one hour. twwenty-alghl minuteqi
Umpires. Ilsa-raw “Davis.
.. II .
"saunas Dinar-so ser- -
II»
hits Brennan.
sea on balls. of! Cornea. 1. Two-
REGENT ARRIVALS OF VESSELl
NEW YORK. Sept. 8.—Arrived:
Steamer Deutschland, from Hamburg:
Georgia. from Liverpool: Heaths, from
landed.
9'0”
MIYIOAL PMIWIOM'.
Of all the poems I have panned
At Inspirstlou's fia‘slt.
Tho dearest to my heart were those
’i‘hat yielded up the cash.
The wins men rite of human Iii
evifilrhhiiilt‘hey rit: w's' n mania
l“ s on as tlr .wallan II II
Wright a Pit an Wu: 1. and W 3-?
Wright s Indian Vegetable Pill Co.
.'All Wright—Jar Mon 7‘s... ”-0 Is Camry".
ills
”HawI you heard the latest?"
“No what is it?"
‘No American girl will sing a song
that docs not have a title."——Chicago
Record licrnld.
BUCKLEN‘S ARNICA SALVE.
llas world-wide. fame for marvellous
"llliifl. It surpasses any other salve. l!)-
tloII. olnlmIIut or balm for Cuts, Corns.
Burns, ltoils. i-iorcs. Felons. Ulcers. 'l‘otv
tcr. Suit ltiIIIunI. lI‘IIvIIr Sores, Chopped
Hands, Skin Eruptions: infallible for
l'llcs. Cure guaranteed. Only 25c at
FIunk ll. Baxterfls druggist.
iliillE____! ii_i______8Ei8E8
ma. manhunt-lids.
our: Ian“... I
remedies recognised by smi-
ncnt physicians as the bar for
Kidney and Bladder troubles.
VIICI 80a. and IL".
Sold at l’laisicd‘sdrug store. South
Norwulk. and A. C. Silliruan's. llaricn.
till its Imm'l'dt
I’ll. I ING'I
Itsr Crows mood
PEiillllilllil PiiiS.
Immediate relief no dart . \
Uni for years i: : leadinflporui'lsis. Hundreds of worr-
mrmls.‘ Atrili wllli mangiwu pith-l; intri Isis vol!
n so nu on f
hook Alli regattas uvbv llaeifl'r’g‘hz‘m “mm. m
“Ili' MfulGlNF 001.6”! ‘910 spam. um
A 3.
Illuss A xxc No. 66763.
LIBRARY (IF (‘tiNGitiCSS. to wit:
lllI‘. i'l‘ lthliiiClilillditEi).
That on the sixth day of May. 1903.
find BANKS l..\\V i'lilildSlith‘.
i‘liMl’nNY. of New York. N. Y.. iIuth
deposited in this (lillcc the title of III
iIIHK. the title of which is in the fol-
lowing words. to wit:
licporis of (‘nscs argued and III-term
illl‘ii in the Supoiior (‘IIurl III the (‘iiy
of New \oIk. ll) Samuel .loncs :tudl
Iamcs (‘ SpIIIIIIII RIIpIIricI; of ilIeIl
Court. New \IIIk Superior Court Re 5
mils Vol .\'.\..\'\lll Jillii‘i-i and Spen-
:III".\ Reports. Vol Vi.
I‘lllI} III. \NKS LAW PUBLISHING (‘0.
NEW Y.()RK 1903.
The right whereof It claims as por-
orie'or in conformity with the laws of
he United States respecting Copy
rights.
‘I)mIc of the Register of Copyrights.;
Washington. D. 0.
Herbert Putnam
Librarian of Congressui
By Thorvald Bolborg Register of:
Copyrights
Wriiten V. C. Y.
Revised J. W. (3.
“Inicrcd A. J.
\failcdi' .V E.
in renewal for it years from Mav 1"
than. at 8 15 22
September Sale of WRITING
PAPER. PADS. ENVELOPES and
children’s SCHOOL BOXES for pen-
cils and pens. ‘
We have purchased one thousand
boxes of Writing Paper for this Sale.
LOT NO. I --Const’sfs of ruled or plain pure
Irish Linrn paper and cube/apes, put up in fine bor-
es, equal to any nineteen cent paper in the market.
Sale Price 10c.
LOT N0. 2I~-IConsr'sls of fine )booen linen. two
sizes, sold everywhere at 35c, Sale Price 25c.
LOT NO. 3—E'ne Ira'sb Linen pads. put up in
the best possible manner. reqular price 10c.
Sale Price 6c.
1.0T N0. 4-—F1'ne Irish Linen cube/apes, 25 in
a package. value 12c, at 6c.
LOT NO. 5~Cbildren's pencil and pen boxes,
made 0/ fine wood, lack and key, regular price 10c
and 15c.
Sale Price 5c.
When a man is full of compound (In-
ilInItiII pills he cannot amount to
! nIuIb
Iiillllll’s lulu ligtliillt Pills
Iliscrs for billiousncss or constipation TheGrnlLustivr,AidiclnlIkiContain noMlnenh
you know what a purgative pleasure is. ITIIBY OPERATE 0N BOWBLB,
Those famous lit tle pills cleanse. the LIVER. KIDNBVS AND BLADDER
liver and rid the system of all bile ‘ ‘ ..
without producing unpleasant effects. ""1 w"“"_/:' ”"' 7“" ”“V‘ ("1"!
They do not gripe sicken or weaken.I
gait: éfgfng?s‘zicggmh&oshag:; "No.21 liberal father. "—Detrolt Free
all of Houston Tex says "No betterlp”as
pill can be used than Little Early Ris~i
tors for constipation. sick headache iCURED ““2522?“ OF THE
otc.‘ Sold at Clifford Pharmacy. "
”Several years since my lungs were
A woman is generally more success- i so badly affected that I had many hem- .
ful in concealing her age than her lorrhages." writes A. M. Ake, of Wood
rage. .I.nd "I took treatment with several
iphysiclans without any benefit. I
then started to take Foley' s Honey and
)Iey S Honey ‘nd [at ”far and my lungs are now as sound as
‘cnlldnsnmalc. sure. No opiates 1
...—“..L.‘
The more friends a woman has the I
more dangerous it is to tell her a
secret.
A PURGATIVE PLEASURE.
If you ever look DcWItt‘ a Little F‘arly
"Had he a liberal education?"
a bullet. I recommend it in advanced
stages of lung trouble." Sold at
Many a pngilist couldn't box a crate Plaistcd' a drug store South Norwalk
of buIIkIIIberrice. and A. (‘ Silliruan's. Darien. ”
... I
Won’t Mix-e-Bad
of satisfaction in it.
Cereals are fresh, crisp and not
. ...... .lb
The fund ‘10“ sous.
-V
IL“
. {he-i” 3". 5‘1.
The human stomach stands much abuse.
Iiore sells goods of reputation the finest the market affords at reasonable prices.
Our Delicious Coffee, Tea. Butter, Cheese and Eggs are of the finest.
Our goods keep and hold the customer using them.
(i. ll. Seymour. Leading Grocer. ' 33 West Washington Strut.
CALL 58-2.
8 ,ymour sStore
000D THINGS TO EAT.
Food and Good Health Won’t MIX.
But it. will not return good lealth if you give it bad food. This
It's money in your pockets to
patronise a store where you can _feel your are getting an-uptodate article and lit for any table. There's 3 800d deal
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odate in every particular, and cannot be duplicated for quantity and freshness.
That‘s where our success comes in.
Mo lb.
flit alum.
~—Si>eciaie
5 Calls Campbell's Soup. 250.: .
5 Cans Ch to Pass. 25
. 5 C5115 Ba ...
32¢ dot.
rma Laid. .
Medal and Java Coffee. 51.00
loo.
100.
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ifour Sweet Potato Sale.
unity” ulders. ' ——.‘90 ..lb
mill Lean Harris 17715011).
Norwalk Chronicler