.Ilniatun Almanac for
at . ' ..
THE SOUTH
i.
t.
30.“ dim. Editor and Proprtsiol.
NONDAY. DEC. 7. 1903.
..,. "—
Tomorrow.
High title. i2:l6 a. al.: 12:37 p. in.
Sun rises, 8:30 a. up; sets. 4:42 p. m.
- -
.4.
‘ avsumo «avast. raupaoas
C LLB.
02-6 ~Businus Otbcs.
01-2 -loitortsi Room.
44- -lraash Ottt’co, Norwaik. .
MAI—Editor's Resident... ‘
THE M [SIAGL
There is little of a tad.ca| nauuo
about the message of President ROOHI"
“ velt. which appears In full In another
part of The Sentinel. It is written in I
the clear-cut, straightforward way with |
. which Mr. Roosevelt usually deals witlt L
i any subject about which he writes. it
’ matter to write a mom-a ‘I'
touches on a multitude of matters and
touches on few of tltem very hlldm
Most interesting of all the. sections of
it. is that which deals with the l‘ana-l
ma Canal. it is a cotnparativclg.’ easy
after at.
event is over. This is me my llllil’)l‘_\’. ‘
It is likewist i'Rity to write of an event.
to come. That is. prophesy and ii in
very easy to prophesy. It may be
right or it may be wronr. but the l‘blili'
cca‘are ten to one that by the time
the event happcrs the peop n will haw .
forgotten what was prophesied. it is.
however. a difficult matter to deal with
a subject which Is [ll‘t‘h‘t‘lllllll ncu
phases every day and which is so 'Iablc
.« to change as any dealings this lllllllill
» has authorized the president. to make a i
‘ treaty with the power in actual control
« Republic of Columbia.
’ of a new republic known as Puainta
may have win the foolitdt and unsta‘
ble littlc reprbllcs of South America,
who are gradually. one at a time. pl'tt\ i
log themselves ttntrustwouhy. llfll'lllil .’
arly those between the Equator and th 1
southern boundar‘es of the United
States. Ptesidcnt Roosevelt brings.
the matter right down to the case lnl
point in his first paragraph. »
He says: "The question now. there-
fore. Is not by which route the lsthmian
canal shall he. built. for that qucstIoi.
has been irrevocably decided. The ques-
tion In simply whether or not we shal;
have an isthmian canal. .1
He then goes on to say that. a law‘
of the isthmus of Panama. A treaty
was once made with New Granada.
which. in 1846. owned the property.
The land was thcn taken over by thel
Columbia has
ceased to hold any land upon the Isth-
mus. the land being new the property
which was formetly a sovereign stab y
and which has resumed that right. He!
. ‘ transit across.
:to the isthmus and shows that the acts
:Vlombla. but the government or Colom-
.bia repudiated our treaty. and ncvcr
says that as long as the isthmus en ,
dures we must respect the. right of free 5
He. then quotes from I
the utterances of public men In regard l
of the government have been in accord ‘
,wlth its previous policy regarding the
strip of land.
"We were more than just in dealing
with them." he says in writing of Co-
madc any effort to ratify It. He says
that he believes this country is bottnd t
to see that peaceful traffic shall notl
be Wail by unnecessary and waste» ,
ful ' raamong the factions of that tm- -
mold .
Then comes the climax of his state- .
meat regarding the isthmus. He gives
I
“I list from the year 1866 to 1902 show i
sharia-of the United Statcs by increas- .
ing the continuous state of war in that 7
little strip of territory. 1
There have n no less than fifty I
three disturban” of force. and arms
.th ' .attyz‘aamn‘ ,‘ j
There ave . no less than twentyt ‘
-‘ ‘se 11‘ revolutions. civil wars and armcu
" at inpts to overthrow the government. 5
~No less than nine riots grace the list. i
“This is only a partial list." Presrl"
dent Roosevelt says. .
Reader. turn to that list. scan it close ‘;
ly and ask yourself it it does not jut-ti- i
, fy every step that this government line i
taken in the matter. Go still further .
and ask yourself if it would not justify l
torcible annexation at the point of thc '
bayonet by the United States.
, ‘.Wottld it not have resulted in ‘lht-
saving of thousands of lives and mil
lions of dollars worth of destroyed
property had the United States annex
‘ed the isthmus in the year latte.
.. Would not Colombia have been bet-r
tar .‘d '
\ 'a‘d 'uot Panama have been bet-I
or oil.
. Would not the canal have been dttzl’
hrthia time. making free access by:
ship between the Golden Gate and New
York and Atlantic ports? .
Would it not have developed the:
i
I
I
in: shipping?
.Won‘d it not have Increased
United-States merchant marine? :
Would it not have. prevented the loss -
millions of dollars paid by the pet».
his in extortionste freight rates Ht‘l‘OeS
a routine: t? ;
. Would it rot have prt‘vcttth that
waste of millions of dollars In sendingi
Ihipa around Capc Horn. not to man-l
‘1'“ the loss of life upon these ships;
' to the Ion : and perilous voyage? '
. '1 it, not have helped in the do,
the I
. alto be pleasantly located
utsr,‘ why not take a suite at
I P l
. his: is homo like ut‘tt
rates Wis and you
tho conveniences. Will be
Ashow rooms and give rates.
.t
geese—M. __..__ ._ . ~.
«‘Rh‘. EVENING, saN'rthL. illdlim‘ of all on South American.
And lattly. salt your oil if the more
matter of being a trifle ha t‘y in redog- .
nlaittg the birth or this repub'lt- which .
Ins been wiruz-lI' ' for existence all
these years. with b is seturaphlcallyi
distinct and seismic from Colombia.‘
has bm‘a mistake and the pout-v m ‘
the arbitrstinn is so be undistorted by
the pro-English and protrans-contincn-
tal ral'roads a'd the soils of a'l kinda. I
This is the stron zest and most utm-
vlnclntr part of tho metaattc..aud If all
the peopl" In the country wou'd road it
catcfttll‘ and think It over carefully
they would unite In lllllm‘tllnf: ill"
b 'ntl= of ih‘~ atlminl tlullon.
COURT MATTERS.
Arguments In Civil courts of Fairflold
County This Week.
in addition to the five divorcea given I
In.Saiurday nven'ng‘a Issue of in0 Sen '
tincl‘ Jud'tc Thayer granted the follow?
iu-z: George W. Stuck". of l)anbnry.j
front Lucy l. Stuck): of llanbuty on
the. ground of dmcr‘loo. They were;
married February l5 lti‘lt‘x Jame: l.
Turner. of flat bury from Lorine M. H. I
Turner of ii" hcl. for deserti'uu. They
were married March i. Willi. and lb"
tit-"ert‘nu dates front 1900.
When the criminal Fltlt' of the Sn-
pcrior court adiournctl i‘r’d'w quhI
the evidence in the cat" aminct lamt'x‘
iicSurlcv of Stamford for theft of
about $400 was C(lmnlvlt-d 'I'hu mm"
men‘s "'Ill be made 'l‘tvcrd‘tv "10""an
when llti' coutt comes in.
Ausicunten's to" thin- ueek lt~ thu
civil Superior court are; Tuenda
\"ttt'ent it"o‘: vt‘ N. \'.. N. ll. & II. it.
R. Co.
Wedncdav» Frances ll Cruttcntlcu
vs. City of llridrcuort: Charles litutvb
et al vs. (‘itv of Britircnort; Frank D.
invton vs Frank T. BnI‘cv et al.
Tl‘lll'titlfil’—All"t‘"hflrtl lit-Sou vs ls. l‘,
(‘urtlst Julia Alexander vs. N. Y.. N
H. h H. R. R. (to: William hailing
.lr. vs. Joseph 8. Bradley: Selectmen
of P‘airtleltl vs Robert lech. Jr. .
The court of (‘omnton Pleas. civil.
side. Judge H J. Curtis. goes to Dan .
bury this week for the December term.
Avsigumenls for the week are:
Tuesday—J Adoniram l-‘alrchlltl vs.
The Danbury & Bethel St. Railway
00.: .l. Horace B. Faircbiid vs. The I). '
& B. St. Railway Co: J. Reuben ll.
Fairchild vs. The I). (i H St Ral'wtn
Co : .1. Frederick Wood vs. The D. k R.
St. Rallwsv Co.
Wednesday—Willis P Simor vs.
City of nanbury: Samuel Dickens.
Adm‘r. vs. Harry Cohen: George F.
Hawley vs. Susan Porter; Emily l.
lovell vs Harry T. Saunders; P.
Young a Sons vs. Byron Dexter.
Tuesday. Dec. lfi~~Town of Ridge-
Wyid vs. Harry S. Lockwood: Bridzct
Keating vs. Catherine Carev.
“CHOOLMASTERS' ROUND TABLE.
Discussions of Interesting Educational
Topics at the Danbury High School.
The Schoolmastcrs‘ Round Table, oi 1
Western Connecticut. held a meetlntt..
‘iaturdav. in the new high school build I
{“11 in Danbury with two sessions. mor-
“Inv and afternoon. .
The sessions were Well attended am i
'“erc as usual devoted principally in'
'he discussion of interesting education-
al topics. Principal Jones. of the
titan'ford High School, presided. Am-‘
one those. present were Principal S. l‘.
‘VIlIiams. Bridccport: Supt. It. \i.
Save. New Canaan; Principal Petii‘
"cue. New Milford: Supt. Footc. South:
\lorwallt; Principal E. M. (‘rofooti
"e‘ c'; Print-inst Lanc. it \i'ttlyto't.i
. c
the . Supt. .' D. Northrop. P'iticipa‘.
i. it. Perkirs. Flack .\. Betty and I..
‘i. Staples. llanbury.
The meeting discussed lbn followiux:
’-uilct-r“ The Real Mcauiug of the Recl-
'ation:" "How Shall the Promotion of
"rimary Pupils be Determined 2'" "Are
iibtarfiinatioaa Alonc a Pair Test for
Promotion?" and “How t‘ttu the l‘rinci
'tiai Ilie-rider His Supervision Most Effet-
\'i‘ V.
There were-a number of the lady
“schema of Daubury prcacnt anti th--y
‘artIt-ipatcd in some of the discn«
lions.
During the noon Intermission
choolmastcrr enjoyed dirucr at
Walmac Hotel.
TRINITY SUNDAY SCHOOL.
The most luteresling event in our
department during lhe past month was
the annual “Manger Service." which
was held on Sunday evening. the 29th
he attendance of the children war
mod. and the gifts brought 'by them
wete very nice. they will be sent to a
mission school at St. Simons Mills.
labrgia: in charge of the Rev. Mr.
Winn and will furnish Christmas pres.
cuts to the 77 children there who
without these would probably be un-
nrovldcd with lfta.
The unavoids le absence of the Rec-
'or was a great disappointment to us.
for he would have had something to
tell the children that would have been
interesting and instructive.
It is a sign of interest when we see
so many people. in attendance at this
service. and we appreciate every indi-
cation of this. It gives tts encourageL
inept when we. know there are those
who wish us success in our work.—
Trinity Chronicle.
WEEKLY BULLETIN OF FIRST M.
E. CHURCH.
Tuesday. 7:30 p. al.—General class
meeting. Brother Seth Remington.
leader. Brother Remington who has
mcu absent for some weeks because of
ill health iatsxpocted to .be present.
Wednesday. 7:30 p. Ira—Entertainment
by the sbnday school. for the benefit
of theimnsvoleat ent of the
Ichad. 'i’lnlterhstlng arches by the
scholars. Admission Free. Silver Gol-
leetioa. let a‘l come. Thursday.
{1:30 p. m.—-Oeneral prayer meeting.
Pastor speaks on “Anticipating Christ-
mas." The manhu’adthe church and
congregation are especially urged to
tt'end this service. Friday 8:00 p. M.
—-Yonng Men's Band of. Ghflltl
Workers. The odor desires to most
lllt
lll‘
ut the you men of the Band.“ no
Par-mas. note for thought, “Justi-
titration.”
l'rta our: mu. To araar.
cameras. w. Vs.. Doc. auras em-
*Pfiwm PT‘la' W
t o to
' . the reduced acde' oh
till” pour. out the entire
._L Y
I
i
product corn
heads the list of
grains in but
ritive elements.
necessary tohutuau sustenance. The
means of extrac
t one valuable food
ting and retaining 4
properties have made
COR/V S Y/PUP
The Great Spread for Daily Bread.
A golden syrup so good.
that infant. invalid or
with safety.
pure and wholesome
t i'siit‘pllt‘ can eat it
it‘s a table delight for
morning. noon or night. Coast-a the
aptmtitc and nut-r you ml.
at grocers. lilo.
00M PRODUCTS coacavv.
Now York and iiiticago. ’f
Sold
15c and 50(- tins.
/. J I; I
ll
4.51/17}
A
Is on in earttcst. i you ate Iooktns
Woman or (‘hlld wto lit the smallest
suggestions:
scaars
SHELL comes
pocxsr KNIVES
ausesnoass
SCRAP aAsKsrs
FANS
MATCH ssrsa
Homaav
runs
SLEEVE uNKs
MANWURESETS
saoocuss
WATCH CHAINS
CHATELAINES
HAND sacs
'Q‘OLQVIES 'Nfll‘filfhtmgfin F
STATIONERY
TOILETTE SETS
MECHANICAL TOYS
DESK REQUISITEB
PICTURES
can show results that surpass all former years.
1101. y
' SHOPPING
{or the best ASSORTMENT AND
THE MOST ATTRACTIVE PRICE 5. COME TO THE BOSTON STORE.
Never before have we made such ox tenslvc preparation and
today we
l’rescttts for Man.
to thc largest purse. Some few
SMOKERS‘ REQUIBITES
BATH ROBEB
FANCY BOXES
COLLAR BOXES
TIE ems
STICK PINS
PERFUME‘B
SILVER PENCILS
WORK BASKETS
NECKWEAR
RINGS
LOCKETS
NECK. CHAINS
SHIRT STUDS
HANDKERCHIEFB
«chases
LEATHER REOUIBITEO
DOLLS .‘..
UMBRELLAS
GAMES
MAGIC LANTERNS
‘ C'- I
_‘ 17965.... .a ,.
\\_‘ \ y
. a. . \
\ .\“-“’ x ‘r.. ‘. x \x
,/
4’
'1
a
)1
CASIO
‘ \\ \\x\‘\\ ,'
i v.
y». . v
IA.
\vr' .~~.
s‘xa )
The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been
in use for over 30 years,
All Countert‘eits, Imitations
count
has home the signature of
and has been made under his per-
supervlslon since its infancy.
Allow no one to deceive you in this.
and “ J ush—as-good " are but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger. the health of
[animal aud Children-Experience against Experiment.
What is. CASTORIA
(Jastorlais a harmless substitute au- eat-tot- on. Paro-
goric, Drops and Soothing
Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
con ins neither Opium. Morphine nor other Narcotic
subs
Its age is its glut-antes. It destroys Worms
and alloys Fovarlshneas. ‘It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles. cures Oousupatlon
and Flow. It admit-m the Food. regulates the
~«on-molt and novels. giving healthy and noun-a1 sleep.
rho(nouns-eashamans-aaossmmacsshaaua
GENUINI
CASTORIA Iii-WAYS
ligasturoof
I
_.._. ’_.-.
’4'
QRWALK EYEI‘IING SEN
as...
iii
t§~
9
ii.
FE-
fl
is
5'
25?; e
s!
.23 E?“
iii? Etg
i
2’
"in” t. “at. mm
ATHLETES?
training for maths and
data noiood
3*
r2
TINEL
3'
c ’1‘:- till Exam roan Go.
deliciously flavored Food.
Malta.
“Book to be both a superior
I‘UI‘ULAH AMUSEV'TNTS.
UNCLE TOM TOMORROW.
Stetson's “Uncle Tom's Cabin"
the title of a really big company.
which ttndcr the personal
ment of Mr. Leon Washbttm. whose
name has been long and favorably as
aociated with up-to-dntc amusements.
Is to appear at the lioyt's Theatre on
Tuesday. December ii. The company
comprises flfty people, Including a doz-
en specialty artists. two quartettes, a
superb orchestra. and many colored
comedians. who add to the big pro?
duction not a little by their spoutan
eons wit anti clever singing and danc-
lng. Watch the big parade.
'l‘llFZlMA
Will come to Hoyt's 'l‘hcntt'c. next Sat-
urday. December 12. and have for Its
interpretation a cast that is said to be
be best that has Ito. u soon in the play
luring the past two seasons tluriuu
which the play has bcru sccu the length
1tntl breadth of the land It is a ~trttng
=tory fttll of ill'illllillli interut
STANDING ROOM ONLY.
Stautlins room only was in or'l r ill
lioyt's Theatre. Satuulay night. and
aven that was vrcy Se‘iil‘e The at-
‘raction was the Daniel Ryan (‘ompanr
)resenting "The Three Musketeers."
n the sam-\ cyce‘lcnt manner that chu-
lcierized tlzcir work during the elllire
veek. This company is dct ldmlly
llffet‘ent front the ordinary l't'l‘t'l‘iOll'i
rompauy. their plays In that cl a lllllt'll
higher order and the members poem»
no more than otdinary ability. it is
hoped they will be with u~ azum In
the near future. Tb? next hillnt'lltttt
will be Uncle Tom‘s (‘allln link-tintinl
It, 'as'silikm Stuttgart
t mnr 0w night ?‘--?'-.-~
STEAM iN SILK MILL BOILERS.
Steam was made Saturday in the
boilers of the new Muller silk mill. at
the fair grounds. This means that the
factory will soon be completed and
ready for operation.
Is'
manage .
.yqnpwtrohn “flak”??? I“. ‘
South Namath. Conn.
Oman :--1 have made the required analysis of OAK
RUSK. and find it to be reduced from Oats. by thermal con-
centration, which makes it a flch.portoctly cooked. uni n
OAT RUSK contains in the correct proportions those food
elements, which aahtro has designed. to build and maintain
vlgtl'otu constitutions, and tugged health. in Children and
Especially in growing Children. where the necessity for a
Food that will properly nourish and sustain the physical and
mental growth of the Young. is always great. Parents will tind
Respectfully yours, 0/ 5 2
‘ 7m: mains/fl. @m.
. Inserts-roar or
@101!!! 9. WM :chR
I '7‘" CNIUI'T '0. CONNECTICUT.
and an indispensable Food.
I MERIDEN BOY HELD.
Believed to Have Caused Death of Com-
panlon.
Ml-Jlill'll-lN. llcc. 7.~h‘rank Cnsbcn.
the sixteen-ycatwld son of Anthony
‘t‘ashen. a well known merchant of this
city. died at an early hour yesterday
frotn acute meningitis. which resulted
from Injuries to his hcad. He was a
'popular member of the sophomore
‘lclass of the high school and a member
lof the Theta Sigma fraternity. The
2boy was httrt ’l‘hursday evening. and
told his parents that he was iujttrcd in
.a. basketball game.
5 From what has been learned since his
ideath the authorities believe that be
'was injured in a quarrel with a com-
l panion. The case was reported to
Coroner Mix by Medical Examiner
Bradstreet. and upon the request of
Coroner Mix. Frederick Winters. a ‘\
of fourit-cn. who is Slild to have been
in a fight with (‘ashcn on Thursday et-
enlntz. has litt‘ll arrested and |t~' held
under howls of $1,000 to await the cor-
oner‘s action.
KODOL DYSPEPSIA CURE.
llitrcsts all c'asscs of food. tottm
‘ and strengthens the stomach and (litres-
itivt- organs. lures Dyuimpalll. ludi~
gestion. Stomach Troubles. and make-
ricli. red blood. health and strength.
Ktultil Dyspepsia (lure rebuilds wort~
-out tissues. purities. strcntthcrs and
sweeteus the stomach. (loy. (l. \i. A‘-
kinsoti. Iii W. \'.t.. says: "l have used
a number of bottles of Kilil‘ll l) tpcpu‘ia’
t‘ttrc and how found it to be a very ei' ‘
(ective and. indeed. a powerful remedy
for stomach ailments. l l’l't‘tlllllllflfl'l
-..- W..- .- ._. .__......
CHICAGO cooeea‘s on STRIKE.
CHICAGO. Dec. 7.—~l?‘our hundred:
coup‘ers employed at the i'ulou Stock,
Yards went on strikc today because the;
packers refused to grant them $2.75 a?
.day for shop work anti :3 for
‘llom‘ work.
ca 1.1} 5...:
S l l i‘ ' i
y it?) if; 13”“!th
packing l
- ' WWI-i this oar-w
CASE FOR THE CORONER.
Meriden Boy Dlea Under Peculiar Cir-
cumatancos.
MERIDEN, Conn.. Dec. 7.-—l?‘ranlt
Cashen. the 16 year old son of Au-
thony Cashen, a well known merchant
of this city, died at an early hour yes?
terday morning from acute meningitis
which resulted from injuries to his
head. He was a popular member of
the sophomore class of the High school
and a member of the, Theta Sigma fra-
ternity. The boy was httrt Thursday
evening and told his parents that ho
was injured in a basketball game.
’ From what has been learned since his
death. the authorities believed that
he was Injured in a quarrel with a
companion. The case was reported to
(‘oroncr Mix by Medical Examiner
liratlstrcct. and upon the request of
"oroner Mix. Fred Winters. a boy of
Ii. who In said to have been in a fight
with Cashen. Thursday evening. has
been arrested and Is held under bonds
. of 31.000 to await. the coroner's action.
GEN. WOOD'8 NOMINATION.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 7.-~The presi-
dent will send to the. Senate today lhtl
nomination of Brita-Gen. Leonard
Wood. to be major-general and those of
ill? other officers dependent on Gen.
Wood‘s promotion. He. also will send
in the nomination of about 2t. civilian
appointees who failed of confirmation.
including Dr. (‘rum to bc collector ot'
the port of (‘hdrlestown The commis-
sions of all those appointees have. been
dated at thr time of their original ap-
pointments and are regarded by the
prcSIdt-ut as being recess appointments.
r I
‘. RAPE. Alganniiabls LIIIO. although!
4‘ ‘ for CHICHESTER‘S ENGLISH
' In non an-t Gold metallic bcm. mm
with 'ollunbbttit Take so other. Ion-t
lie-gonna Ilhllllfllnl and Ink.-
tlu-a. buy of your "mum. or and la. II
alallra a" Particulars. Testimonials
and ‘nsllef for Lulloafis l-uar. by n-
‘HI‘II'I| al. 1&1)“ Ysaai‘nomsiaI. I
a run an :- rater .' "In
lull-c. Isl-n. P il.A.. 3::
Seymour’sStore
noon names 10 Ear.
The Art of Provisioning
is easily acquired it you purchase from our store. We tell you just what grade an article is without
any qutbbltng. If it is not the best grade. we tell you so. and show you that the price is second
class. We always have the best grade in everything it you want it.
Now Is‘ the Time
For HECKER‘S PANCAKE GOODS; also a full line of RALSTON‘S BREAKFAST GOODS.
and numerous other kinds.
PURE VERMONT MAP
LE SYRUP.
SOME EXTRA FINE PR UNES. APRICOTS. PEACHES. ETC.
FRESH EGGS, ROSY BUTTER, HEAD RICE. DELIC LOUS COFFEE.
SOME EXTRA FINE TEA. ~.
THE BEST COFFE IN TOWN FOR THE PRICE—25 CTS. LB. TRY IT.
Charles E.
, Seymour. loading 6
roost. 33 West Washington Street.
.2222 Like RUnning Water.
Our stock is like running water—always fresh.
ttocit moving c°ntinu°ultly.
(on know tho Quality to expect. Not
Finest Eight. Creamery Butter, lb., 27:
25c
Choice Juno Butter, "1.,
5 gallons Kerosene Oil.
Maud 8. Hour, per bag.
Boat Milk anew—s, 2 lbs..
3 cans casino Tomatoes.
Mocha and Java Coffee. to"
I 4 lbs. New Mixed Nuts.
10 lbs. Granulated Sugar.
FLOUR.
ulry lat.
nauo a. FLOUR (roux auaaaa
You run no rm: mism- when
positively for this week only“; ..
No chance for anything but the freshest hers.
-. the prices. . '
FLOUR .
Before the snow flies, get your Flour In for tha-fihtu.‘ Floor will surely be high as “.00 hbi. baton Jan-
A largo trade, quick Coiling methods and prices. keep the
This week we offer the foiIOwlng.
Extra Fancy Sliced Peaches, can, 10c
3 lbs. Boneless Cod Fish, 26::
70¢ Lean Lat“ Cured Shoulders. Ib., Do
68: Large N Lemons, per 002., 10::
too 2 lbs. Evan. Peaches for are
26c 2 lbs. Evap. Apricots for 26¢
30'- 3 lbs. Largo Meaty Prunes. 25¢
25¢ '- Mains Sugar Cured Corn. can. to:
40: . . Early June Peas. can. 109
FLO UR. FLOUR.
i
resonant use.”
you porch-s Maud Minoan
.. x . z A -
.1? ‘
pyis
i)
Va at. am yew moaoy.
listltliflcres.
‘ i
lay Quick, ‘u alto ls
' t
is Mtg“
ffmfiiiti‘fifaltii '
T hill-{3‘
Norwalk Chronicler