W” _ was, new
.TUEBDAY. OCT. 13.'1903.
,, h tide. 3:26 a. in.: 3:52 p. m.
. . “lull rises. 6:01 o. 111.; sets. 5:10 p. m.
EVENING BENTINEL TELEPHONE
' CALLS .
086 ~lusinoso Office. ‘
02-2 --Iditorlsl Room.
44- wlranoh Office. Norwalk.
MALL-Editor’s Residence.
Selectman John B. Lawrence, of
Room Norwalk. has resigned as an as-
Iqssor of the Town of Norwalk. Mr.
' Ialwronce has done this because he be-
lieved that he. could,not consistently
flll public positions in both towns.
w”...
Bouth Norwalk ls entertaining this
week the leaders of the various labor
organisations throughout the state,
who are , present 'to attend the
oigiit‘eenthiyapnusl convention of the
Connecticut Branch of the American
Federation of Labor. Mayor John J.
Csvauagh extended the welcome of the
. . cltlsens and the freedom of the City
v 'of South Norwslk to the delegates at
the opening session of the conyentlon
in Red Men’s Hall, this morning.
The late Philo S. Bennett, of New
Haven, who was such a warm admirer
of Mr. W. J. Bryan, left a secret be—
quest of $50,000. which his wife is to
pay, and naturally. there is much curl.
osity to learn whether the Nebraska
man is to be enriched to that amount
by a gift from his New Haven friend.
Mr. Bennett showed his regard for
, Mrfiond‘Mrs, Bryan very distinctly
’7 by'maklng them the dispensers of the
, 'income of 330.000 to educational insti-
tutlous.
The sun spots are ‘proJickln' " again;
in the opinion of some expositors they
never bode us any good. From Pitts-
burg an observer, John A, Brashear,
reports the discovery of a big spot,
nearly. 100,000 miles long, average
width (say) 25,000 miles—the biggest
spot seen in years. "The earth is al-
great solar activity in electrical dis-T
Brashear. From Washington comes
the announcement that Mr. Peters. of
the Naval Observatory. has photo-
graphed a huge group of spots—say.
110,000 miles lengthwise and 50,000
miles crosswise.
FEMININE TOPICS.
(Deborah In Hartford Courant.))
The closely-fitted coat that is intentl-
, ed to he Worn without a shirtwalst uh»
. derneath, and which of course matches
.the‘ shitty must be adopted only by
“W . "whose figures will bear to have
that lines revealed.
. . " ‘~ Moleskin is used as much by the mil-
‘ liners as it is by the. furriers. it is
' _ used for crowns of hats where the brim
is of felt, or vice versa, and It harmon-
lses beautifully with the rich gun-metal
shades in dress goods.
, i know from experience that to cut a
‘lamp wick means that the flame may
»he even when the lamp is lighted and
__ may notv—lt all depends upon your
skill in cutting. But. 1 do know that the
wick-olwsys burns evenly at the base
ottlie flame, and if instead of cutting
‘ you will rub off the burned wick with a
cloth for the” purpose, you are sure to
- leave it even. «-
Ono authority tells you to wash your
face at night in warm and even hot
water. then dash it with cold water else
lt';will be flabby from the continued
use of the hot water. Another says
mover use cold water ,on the face.
Which do you believe? How would it
do to keep the face clean Just as you
. keep the rest of your body clean, out
we wholesome food (with emphasis
, the wholesome). breathe plenty of
fresh air. make a practice of rota-Ins
. mod season and getting the amount
afsieop that your individual body re
‘ 1 without regard to somebody
1. .5 keep your body well groomed
33’ “ wom- clothes ln perfect order so
.you will never be ashamed even
the toes of your stockings. have a
. able aim in life, and leave the'mstter
"of your complexion out of your
thoughts altogether? The contentment
that would result from theabove condi-
7‘ would have to shine out from
' eyes and a free skin. and wouldn't
bloke an attractive face?
.....-.. .
‘ rooms, all“ connected with
Ital Proprietor.
ilhtlm Almanac for Tomorrow.
mostcortain to feel the effects of this i the ladies of the New Britain Union in
turbances of some kind." says Mrfimmmiifee was composed of the fol-
; lowing ladies of the local union.
Alon-woo made to Gov, Terrell yester'
semitones” is con-1
”‘1‘ u‘ t I ‘ W. x
New York Conference Closer—Tho
. Appointments for co in Your.
The New York Methodist rotestant
conference at lnwood, L. 1.. met in clos-
ing session Saturday afternoon. and
the appointments were read for the en-
suing year,
The following preachers are station-
ed in the Connecticut District:
Tarrytowu. 8. F. Ackley: Coscob. J.
ll, Holden; Silvermlnes, A. B...Purdy;
lanterbury. G. E, Davis: .Eastwoods.
N. Y., i. B. Brown: Stamford. W. J.
(Judy. . '
Rev. G. A. Ogg has been reappoint-
ed to Tomklns Cove. N Y. Rev. it.
C. Burch, formerly of Stamford, goes
to Inwood, L. 1.
Roy. B. J. Dorian, s young minister
entering on his first appointment. has
been stationed at Baldwin, 1,. i. This
is the clergyman who, a few clays
since. was married to Miss Emma
Bowker. whose story was recently
told in the New York press. The. lady
is possessed of a voice of rich tone
and fine compass, and about two years
ago her singing so impressed some
friends that she was placed under the
tuition of Professor Agrlmonte. Plans
had been arranged for her to sing at
musicales in New York city and oth-
or places. it is also stated that she
had been offered $400 a week to sing
in concert. But she has set aside these
plans to wed young Dorian and enter
with her husband on the work apper-
taining to the ministry.
Excellent sermons were preached
in luwood Church. yesterday, by Prof.
Elderdice of Westminster Theological
Seminary, and Secretary Ogburn of the
Board of Foreign Missions.
CONNECTICUT W. C. T. UNION.
Twenty—Eighth Annual Convention
Held in New Britain This Afternoon.
NEW IlRi'l‘AIN. ()ct. l3.-——A bright
sky and the cessation of the rain of the
past few days were welcomed by the
delegates of the Connecticut Slate -W.
C. T. 11., when they started this morn-
ing from the different cities and towns
in the state for New Britain where the
twenty-eighth annual convention open-
ed at 1:30 this afternoon in the Trin-
ity M. E. Church. Some of the State
officers including the President, Mrs.
Cornelia B. Forbes. of Hartford: Cor-
responding secretsry, Mrs, Mary M.
Andrews. of Stamford: recording sec-
retary. Mrs. Caroline B. Bueli. of East
Hampton: treasurer. Mrs. Adeline C.
Denison. of Deep River were present
last night at a tea tendered them by
Trinity M. E. Church. The. reception
Mrs, Fred, Goodrich, Mrs. Henry
Halley, Mrs. Harry Lawrence. Mrs.
Will Cryne, Mrs. Tyson Hancock, Mrs.
. i
OIERf‘MAKlNBT O“. i "
i ‘ m
Eating Up Young Troo- ln Halo 0
chords In Glastonbury. .
Deer are creating havoc in J.
Hale's orchards in Glastonbury and
Is reported from another part of th ,
town that two deer have been killed r
coolly. Two deer. a doc and last year
fawn have taken up a residence in th
cast. part of the town In ihoneighbo
hood of Chestnut Hill where Mr, Hal
has a lot of young apple trees growing.
A while ago it became evident‘ that
some animal was eating the tops of the
trees. which were set out only #thll
year. and the blame was laid on cattle.
But within a few days men working in
Mr. liule's orchards have seen two
deer calmly Walk into the orchard and
proceed to dine off the tops of the
young trees. There is plenty of grass.
etc, In the neighborhood. but the deer;
com to prefer the trees. Mr. Hale
raid that the tops of 400 or 500 had.
I
ask the state for about $200 damages.
The state protects the deer. which he
says he wouldn't kill antler the circum.
stances, but he wishes the state would
take better care of its pets and keep
them out of his land.
Besides these two there are three deer
that hang out In the neighborhood of
Portland. but occasionally wander up
into Glastonbury and edlfy the resi-
dents of the south part of ,ihe town.
A couple of deer appeared near Mr.
Hale's house a few days ago and about
a week ago a doc and a town appeared
In Smith Glastonbury and were seen
by Milton Holllster and others. They
were near the trolley line and remained
been chewed and that he was going to}
in the vicinity about fifteen minutes.
One small boy, about six years old.,
saved his arms and “shooed” at thenri
vigorously. but they paid no special ni-l
lentlon at first and it was not until he
.epmted his “shoeing" that they went, I
off. On a. farm of Mr. Iloliistcr's. oc-
tupiod by Jacob I.Ipp about a mile anti
:1 half southeast of Crosby's mills.
deer are often seen and a buck was
mcontly arch in what is known as Cat
House Hollow.
PASSENGER assure MEET.
Nearly 100 From All Parts of the Coun-
try at New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 13.—~Nearly
100 passenger agents from all parts of
the country who have arrived here on
a special Illinois Central train to artcnd
the forty-eighth annual convention of
the American Associallon of Passengcr
and Ticket. Agents, which will be held
at the St. Charles llolcl today, Wort-
treated to a remrdrbroaking ride which
they will long remember.
The run was the most remarkable in
the history of Southern railroads. 180
miles were made. in l 7 minutes. 10:.
miles in 00 minutes, ucludlug stops.
S, H. “’ood Mrs. E, S. Atkinson. Mrs.
l.. U. Wells The delegates arriving
at the local station this morning were
met by the following ladies who had
been designated the depot committee:
Mrs. George Gridley. Mrs. John Kes-
sllback. Mrs. Nellie Dillon, Mrs.’ A.
Mills. When the ionvenllon was call»
ml to order by the State President this
afternoon there were two hundred dole.
gates present. . ». ' ‘
wt stops.
and 390 miles In 420 minutes. cxcluslvov
At times and for short dis~1
lunces of one mile and under the speed ;
indica‘or in the observation cnr reg-l
istered 9-1.4 miles per hour. Accord-
ing to recent speed tests made by tho
Pennsylvania this Is within slxvtenths
of a mile of being as fast. as it is pos-
sible to run a modern passenger train. .
The train was composed of an en]
glnc, buffet. library car, diner, five sfnn-
GOVERNMENT WITHDRAWS LAND.
GREAT FALLS Moni.. Oct. lllr—w
Thi Great Falls Land Office has re}
solved instructions from Washingyml
to withdraw from entry under the dos ‘
ert land law all lands in the district.
lying smith of the Missouri river. The ‘
acres. The omclals also were instruct- .
have been issued. These orders are
the result of a report made by Special
Agent Chadwick who recently was
sent here by the interior Department to
investigate the charges that gross
trends were being committed in this
district. The report is said to have
,becn a sensational one. sustaining
practically every charge made by Unit-
ed States Senator Gibson. of Montana.
SITUATION LESS GRAVE.
BERLIN. Oct. 13.-Ths Foreign 0f-
flce here now looks upon the situation
in the Far East as being less grave.
Beth Japan and Russia appear to be
willing to arrange 9. modes vlvendi
concerning Cores, which country, and
not Manchuris. is the extreme point
of difference. Russia, it is asserted.
would consider it a cssns belll were
Japan to land troops at Ma-san-pho.
The Foreign Office says the London
Times. statement that a secret agree
ment exists between Great Britain and
Germany relative to East Asia as whol-
‘ly incorrest, The correspondence re-
spectingthe convention of 1900 was
fully published.
FATHER APPLIED FOR REWARD.
ATLANTA Ga, Oct. Nix—Applica-
‘ day for the NW of 3160. offered for
line capture of run; Caruthers, sentenc-
, ed to be hanged on October 110 for the
murder of Henry Bryd. and who escao
ed shortly after receiving his sentence
Iand who was recaptured. The officers
,were dumbfounded to see that the so
vocation collie from the father of the
condemned youth. a tanner of Wilcox
county. The papers were endorsed by
the sheriff, who says the old man gave.
the information which led to his son‘s
l l, . .'
REWARD FON'NODIINO‘IANKU.
moneyed, Oct, 3 %t a meet-
lmtl‘ i , inlzbtpof tho..exoontivo oom-
mtttes. of them. Booker-Himala-
j‘wto tile Mo'dsys‘sos-
fi today.. s resdlntim
, Mell— , ring the mg of
a standing Mord 01’ 8500 for the oop-
ture of anyone connected with robbing
a bank. " Today's meetingwlllho mark-
ed by the presence 0!vath noon
clots of tho Dost. who white“ part
in the discs . smold'asm befall
Theodore Ohm“. .of N
Congressnfan Hill. of
order affects approximately 1.150.000,
. duets Minot the Home Rule anther
«lord l'ullmnns and an observation car,
The total weight. of the train was about
551 tons of 1.102.000 pounds.
The passenger agrcnis‘ convention
will last three days. during which "busi-
ores and pleasure will be mingled. .
Cleveland and St. Louis are bidding for I
the next convention.
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY:
ed to suspendgpendlng investigation. :0hserved by Little Miss Muhiemann.
wll desert entries upon which paientsi
With s Party for Her Friends. I
“A party was given Saturday after;
{men from 2 to 5 o’clock at the resI-I
:dencc of G. Muhlcmnnn, 16 Chestnuti
,‘strcet. in honor of the eighth anniver-;
teary of the birthday of their daughter. I
‘iJeaunette. a
' The little hostess proved herself an ‘
ladepl in entertaining. and the hoursl
iwent only all too quickly. Games and?
music were enjoyed and otthc close 113
ibouutziful collation was served. The
,guests left many mementoes of the
lbccasion to Miss Jeannette.
‘3 Among those present were the Miss-
es Bessie Mlddlsbrooks. Blanche
Simpson. Hazel Simpson. Lillian Mul-
len. Miriam Egbert. Evely Farrell.
lSara Rider, Florence Ferris and Wil-
: fred Farrell and Leo Northrup.
MOB DROVE OUT CHURCH ELDERS
More Trouble Connected With the
Transfer of the Armenian Church
Property.
ST. PETERSBURG, Oot. Iii—Furth-
er serious disturbances in connection
with the transfer of Armenian Church
property to the government. occurred
at Nakhitchevan, Transcaucasia, Octo
her 12. A mob took possession of the
Cathedral there and drove out the eld-
ers. Cossacks charged the, crowd and
numbers of persons were injured.
Nakhltchevsn is a town of Asiatic
Russia. in Transcaucasla. 83 miles from
ill‘rlvan. It has the reputation of being
"the oldest city in the world.” its Ar~
menian name and tradition implying
that the tenants of the Ark first resided
there after the flood; and its vicinity is
as 'to deserve the distinction of being
claimed as the region where Noah
planted a vineyard. ‘
LITTLE INTEREST IN HONOLULU
POLITICS.
HONOLL/ LU, Oct, lib-Very little in
terest is being taken in the present po-
litical campaign ‘ in Kauai county,
where the home rule ticket has been
withdrawn. its chances of success be-
ing considered hopeless. The Republh
candidates are now the only ones
in the field and the election will he s
more, fm-maiitv.‘ in other counties.
however, a more lively canvass is in
progress. considerable race feeling he-
Ihg mhnlfelted. In Honolulu meetings
are held nightly by theflome Rulers
slut Republican. ‘v‘l‘hs Hawaiian ioniza-
iiguggnéfkopubllous onndn’oti theirs
iii llama ."Iotiieof the speec‘ 'os'be-
. f for the bonent‘ofitbe
, on. The Democrats have
ccrws stun
p
.13
today,
so fertile in fruits, especially grapes. ,
i}
1
ntho skyi'oohtsa
\th star of health
to the weak and
weary despots-
denidyspepilo,
o u r in 3 all
x ‘s to to so It
\ troubiossaii
digestive
\\ disorders.
(dinos- um '
doesforths stale?
doll that which it
is unable to dolor .
Itself. even if but
slightly disordered
, overburdened.
*odol
imuu the natural
juices of digestion and
the work of the
stomach. relaxing the
nsrvous tension. while
tho inflamed muscles i
and membranes of that
organ are allowed» to
minor! heal. it cures
Indigestion. flatulence.‘
psipltslion of the heart.
nervous d spcpsls and
, all stomach troubles by.“
cleansing. purifyin sndj?
strengthening the g ands.
mom runes oi the storm
.ochsad digestive organs. i,
litldol Dyspepsia I
Your lint» rill Supply 1...
Bottles only. 31.00 sm hokilng 2% times
the trial size. which soils for 50¢.
Mnaumvmsoogcnusg
l
I
l
FOR SALE'BY
THE CLIFFORD PHARMACY‘
Don’t Do Your Own
Cooking During
This Warm
Weather
We deliver daily ana guaran-
tee that the best ef'materials
are used in our pastry~~brvac
and pies.
Kane’s ,‘Bakery
32 Vashlnlifer'i "Sf“ IQ. Nofwail
NO at or.
FuriherAppromiaiion
Notice Is hereby given first file (‘outr
cII of this city proposes at its next
regular meeting. to be held on Monday,
November 2. 1003, at S o'clock p. m., to
appropriate the sum of $100 to the Pub-
lic l'riniing Department of the Adminis-
trative Department of said city. for cur-
rent expenses of said department, said
appropriation being in addition to the
appropriation for said department
made at the adjourned annual city
meeting for the current year.
South Norwalk. 0c obor bib. 1903.
Per order of the Council,
JOSEPH R. TAYLOR.
010 St City Clerk.
some. new“ skin “a
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
TIMI TAILI.
in effect August 17, 1003.
LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK FOR
NEW YORK.
A. M.—12:59x. 5:24x. 5:58x. 6:15,
6:55, 7:08. 7:45. 8:16,8:45.9:05x,
0:241, 9:40, 10:24:. 10:40, 11:35:.
P. M.—12:55x, 1:13. 2:25x, 8:05,
3:20x, 4:07. 4:50x, 5:40, 6:651, 0:38.
6:55x, 7:07x, 7265:. 8:00, 10:80.
SUNDAYS.
A. ids—12:59:, 15:24:. 5:58x, 9:05.
9:42;
P. M.—8:20:, 5:40. 5:55x. 7:20.
8:401. 10:10.
LEAVE NEW YORK FOR SOUTH
. NORWALK.
A. M.—12:02x. 5:00, 6:00. 7:00.
8:00:. 8:02, 0:00x, 0:043, 10:02:, 10:04. ‘ '
, Ila.
11:00:. 11:03.
P. M.—12:02. 1:06. 1:001. 3:08.
3:30x, 1:02x. 4:04, 4:30, 5:02.‘ 5:30,“
6:00:. 6:02, 7:00, 8:00x, 11:00:, 0:30..
' ‘ SUNDAYS. .
A. M.—-13:02:, 6:00, 7:80, 10:08.
P. M.—.—6:00. 8:00x, 11:00. '
LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK FOR
NEW HAVEN. .
A. Mr—lzfllx. 1:15. 1zssx.-s:1s.,
7:41, 8:42, 9:10x, 10:00:. 11:05:. 11587.
P. M.—-12:0h. 1:11. 8:03, 4:20.
.ln the Dramatic Sensation of the
. pOund when m purchase hero.
. whore-or n
HOYT’S THEATRE.
Ono Night Only.
FRIDAY. OCT. 16. 1003.
Harry Msrteli Presents the Beautiful
Temperance Drama,
The Volunteer
Omanist.
By Wm. B. Gray.
The Most Talked About Play of the Age
SEE The Realistic Snow Sterm. The
Life Saving Dogs. The Beautiful
Church Scene, This Magnificent Pro-
duction. ‘
Presented by a Cast of Well-Known
Players.
Prices. 25c, 50c, 75c, A few seats
at $1.00. .
HOYT’S THEATRE.
One Night Only.
OCT. 17. 1903, SATURDAY.
Frank Burt Presents
CAROLINE ROHR
"Tess Sionihe
D'Urbcrriiles."
By Special Arrangement with Harri-
son Grey Fiske.
Including the Original New York Pro-
duction. ,
A Superb Cast. ElabOrately Staged.
i'rices. 25c, 50c. 75c. A few seats
at $1.00.
1
A Few Good Rbssons—Why “INVISIBLE LACING" CORSETS
Should be Used in Preference to All OtherS.
'l‘hcse lat-Inge have a perfectly flat surface, boill inside and out.
No lacing-s to Show through the lightest fabric of a Iadys’ dress.
No Iaclngs inside to hurt, annoy or touch the wearer.
Every Corset ready laced before leaving the factory.
Silk Lacings only used, and guaranteed not to break.
“Invisible Larissa" are independent of each other, anti can be ad-
justed lo suit the comfort of the wearer, simply by pulling the opo-
slte ends of the lacings. either top or bottom. without removing a sin-
glc garment.
“Invisible lutcihgs" permit (‘1 perfectly easy action of the body. as
no of her mode, of lacing will do. '
No eyelets to rust or corrode. thus preventing the soiling or spoil-
ing of‘undergarmmtts, or ruin of line lingerie.
Everu woman should share a few mo-
ments and call at the BOSTON STORE
this week.
We want son to see the INVISIBIJE
LACING CORSET DEMONSIRAT-
ED——-A look in our show window will
give son the idea.
I
5.
J
Dividend Notice.
The Fairfleld County Savings Bank.
Norwulk, Conn. Sept.,17. l903.
asbav .oc'r.‘ :3: on. ‘
At a meeting of the directors of the
Fairlie-Id County Savings Bank, held
this day. a dividend at the rule of 4
per cent. per aunum was declared to
depositors from earnings of the six
tuonths cmilng September 30. 1903, The
same will be entered on pass books and
paid to depositors on and after Octo-
ber Ill, 1903.
SEYMOUR CURTIS.
Treasurer.
Mrs. F. E. Coleman.
46 30. Main St . So. Nor-walk,
has opened her
Millineru Parlor ,
with n I -:.-_
Fall Line of Fall and. Winferl
Huts. ;‘
Trimmed and ( nfn'mmrd.
Outing lists from 81.00 to $3.00.
CALL AND mos.
46 South Main Street, upstairs.
s29 12f
- 'r-sz- —
i
I
has coop. _ _
in in it. Won’t not brittle nor crack. Proof against everything a ft’lllbio roofing
should be proof against.
the accuser! cans. nails and cu, ment for laying.
my. ' sent free for the asking.
‘
the. ?
4!.4"; ‘
Makes I good permanent roof.
Keep the lions
Warm
but don’t build a thousand dollar
house for a thirty cent hen. The
most economical roofing and aid-
ing is our famous
.. e. Beadyél‘llooflng
‘ , It Lasts.
Specially prepared to meet tho poultry-
mn‘s hoods. Good enough for your best
building. Low cost enough for your
1! issbeavy‘felt (not paper). No
P t u in rolls (216 square foot: each rolll contains
“ p 0 Swiss and book. ‘Building
LESLIE GAMBLE. RIVERSIDE MILLS.
SEAVIEW AVENUE.
EAST NORWALK.
J
CALL 58-2.
coon mm 10 en.
In This Store
There is not a Grocery Want that can‘t, be filled, our stock ls complete. we take pride In keeping It up to date.
and full of the very best goods money can buy.
if! mum
A Refreshing Cup of Tea.
That is a pleasant sound when you are tired and feel like having something that is refreshing, you won‘t find
all Tearefreshiug. but you will find our's pure and delicious. all we ask for our Teas is a trial and you will be a
steady customer.
New Canned Goods.
it is a pleasure to state that our last year's stock of goods is exhausts d.
"4 is.“
. ...,V.L.._,.. III'
I a - unfair .‘4.~‘..-‘
We are receiving this season’s
fresh goods every few days. If you want elegant Butter, Coffee, Cheese, Eggs, Rice, Crackers, etc, you will not be
disappointed if you make your purchase here.
Moss, 3, , ‘
u ‘71»: A.“
6. ll. Simon, Letting (inter. 33 if
"11
at Washington Street.
ingenious... also, no a trial. that's on o only way to make us prove it.
,, That's what we give you ovary tlms. ‘You‘don't have to watches. You can depend on 16 big ounces to the
Full weight, honest measure and low cash price is another pioningf‘wsy we are do-
Rog.“ .. , , , , emssygtqm oneausnv curves (A sass ARTICLE), . ‘: as L3.‘
and; ' .. lites. FULL wslosr onauuurensuoas. , “ ' 01.00
_ AU! 8. FLOUR (TI-IE DEBT INVTHE W‘ORLD).
Price, For out: that... $5.35.
51355030. 7:061. 0205:. 9:15. 10:01. T jud t
= . it‘s u. on Itwo have to offer. hon use your Own amen .
Bridgeport. in addition to above—P. «.99. 3° ~ ‘7" » , ..
u.—s-«. nos. no». _ _. . . ayes-mo - ’ ‘ 29: 31ml" , I-m C-Ilfornla mm. a... " 8c
“ ‘ . ‘ ‘mnm 1'8. : .., 4‘ " TlCakoo Acme or 25c Fancy Sugar Cured Moms. 03., 3. 15¢
I 08:, 1A5 1:5“, 1:48. . .Ih.,Pk 141: ~ ‘ Large Bot. Blue Label Catsup. an:
on,» ;. or .' , , gut? | cram c '15: . Cape Cod Campbell's Soups (assorted) can, so
Ian-f 1 ti. 2 Figs. Colo-huts 25¢: cranium”, Soda Crackers or Ginger Snaps. lb..\ 5c ,
a.) .. , _ on m 25.; ' LsmoBotFancy olives. , , We
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Norwalk Chronicler