‘ “- rs motto for Tomorrow. .
,i, tide. 4:52 a. m.: 6:]? p. m.
“ FM. 7:)6 a. m.: acts. 5:“ p. m., le
Whit}: 'aaurtuat numb??? ‘ ,
:- attorEAlI'slil'tionce. fu-wd III . the MIII'
- iii".'.". 3...... . i
‘— o a 00th. ‘ l ,
2‘ .— "m W". m... ~ Ision titat l‘84 .totombed
. . ”div-of the unfortunate cciln- l M - .' h ‘
tar who filed by bls'owlt hand in “I I’ll MOIIIII 0i "6F
.Jpllce station, remains as great as -
at", The patbeklc theory is held by III“ M WOI'II A“ KM
oh that he was forced into it‘ by __
, onlrc to provide for his family andl work 0f~Rescue Parfles
-‘. ”"Whm ”‘m "‘ ”"Qb'b'y “ rrr‘rsavuo, l’li.. .lan. 26.—-—'l‘lle last
W and children who are wondering hope (0,. mp “m. of ”w ‘34 mo“ en-
'! "\Itu become of their father. After tombed in tltc llarwlek urine of the At-
..‘It might be better for them to re-1 “Chm" “0‘“ Company. 'W" "me"
' ' . . ,. from Cheswick, Pa.. was given up to-
“I“ In ignorante of ”w “M" ”r m" nay, when tteorgo W. Scheetz. manager
I J” than ‘0 km” him 3 “”mmaliot the mine. admiticd tnat no bt-itovcd
mutt red handed and a suicide into that not one of them Would be brought
. 'bar in. But it i iatttcii~ n v-' “P “”9-
. $8.1“? s I ( 0 , More men are needed to work back
' :.- - ‘ ' . through the debris to where the ma?-
_' . . . , ,‘ era are imprisoned, and where p03 y
l C “mm“ in ”mu” h“ [’9‘ ”m” some may have managed to survive the
,. c. ‘1th In" cigarette hablt. 3““ '3' . cxploaion that wrecked the mine yes-
, tit ydllroe years of age and itad amok-i lettlay morning. Already four mcn
fi‘;‘£ifigck a dt'iy for ypam' She w"glare known to be dead. among them
' ,_ , ociwyn M, Taylor, of this city, who
rug-2:381:22:ngbmnomlmamm was the lith ol‘ the rtst-ue party to
, Thom "0 00)“ teach the bottom of the stunt. lila
Infillftown who are under the age at! body was brought to the suriace at
t't
w . lithe law allows the sale of clgar- ' 3:20lthiu snarlmns. land he Iliadl'nrolba;
. ' " . . ,_ , tbiy teen out two ours. "ay or as
" 9‘ , ”“9"?” managt to “fl u"3-“. his life in an effort to save the lives
. ._ how}, ' Perhaps 9V9" “0“ some, of the entombed men. He had plati-
SONIA. Norwalk you”! is grooming for| nod the mine, and was called by the
Bonk ltnn from the intempernte use Allegheny Coal Company as the man
011]” title While“pasaes to perdltlon," best fitted to lead the forlorn hope.
lie went down into the mine with four
jun": NMIO" 0"“ “”9“ them. lolher men. One of them, George liar-
* " ' train, was brought from the pit but a
I RIPE”! I” showing a "Willi"! “0’4er i short time before Taylor's lifeless body
to remain friendly with the Unitcd'camc to the surface. Another ot the
fiBtgmg, One way is to prevent the rel‘ rosette party. Tom Wood. tried drawn
1 . —. . . .
petition of Klshlncv and become a m“ ntcly to suit, his tompaniona. but ttlt
. . g the deadly nausea come. anti was forced
tle more civilized In other Wit-“h ““3" to leave them to their late. 'l‘hen oth-
. III. in the bold. bad boy with wholn lit- era tried the work, two at. a time. All
tin U, s, Fauntleroy cannot afford u), night long they went up and dowrhin
‘ . . . ' éthe temporarily rigged bucket. ‘te
. ”1'.” Very mirth without damaging his main hoists were blown out by the
9'" reputation. force of the cxploaion. but there were
' ' "““'—“_ no living ones to save. Adolph (Ionla.
. The EhII'd of ”It? "\lili.‘ (“UL Squad-'1 ”‘3 only m [a the p“ when the ex.
“from the regular army has deserted hlsi piosion Occurred, who was brought to
.90“. 7' There are only thirteen of the. ”‘9 ““11““ alive, "‘8 ’85?in 1"?“ i"
‘ ’ , , ‘4‘)“ bottom of the main shaft. and sent
' .men “3“ now. it may bl“ "3'1 ""9“ above by Selwyn Taylor. But if there
eating for Professor Russell Chittendent went no tlvcs to save, llit‘le We.t' u. at.
-.......
i
chi Hooo
i
t
to try these experiments, but if he‘ to be found. and all night long the vol-
. would 3 beef steak smothered in onionst ;”"““'l‘: W‘lili’” ‘ilniilHUEVi Wlt-I'lt' lorccd
‘ . , i ty ex sun on 0 on or a Hire.
‘30 doeanthave to quit m" 101’ L" [m it.. Up to 10 o'clock this morning. no
3 further attempt had been made to on i
tor the mine. The last rescuers came
out at 5 o‘clock. On account of the
scarcity of men with enough experi-
perfieuy willing to get W. advertis- once to permit of their going down into
" -" .nr dangerous mine. the work of res-
, lug Km“, Perhaps “h" thought metrue is much hampered. No bodlt‘u have
”ITO boll“) had (IUIIU (‘IIOUKII III that} m 9“ rg‘covered mnpo that of Srjlwyn M,
' line. ' tnyior was brought up last night.
‘ f'I‘hGl‘t‘ were IllIb“ morning, only a dozen
Case. of New ilarcn. rattlerm-tpcrlcnced men who could do relief
‘ ' work. and they were exhausted by day-
light. In the temporary hospitals
' CIrrle Nation quit Bridgeport with-
out‘lllllhlng a single saloon, even
‘tllQIi'IiJhe saloon men appeared to be1
' ‘- h... ...- ----~ a
Judge.
I, likes the press of the country to task‘
for framing the phrase "government! which have been made of the schOoh
by Injunction. A question which he! ”par by. through the removal of too
, mlgllt Ink himself is "What caused thci lif‘ni‘ht‘“ "ii" ”i“ installation ”I “"5-
m, to coin it. i a in ‘0 r ,tv'p-iitit.‘ two men. Adolph (lonla. my only
1’ m g M n 0 1'“ miner of those caught in tbt explosion
Billy Paterson has been sandbagged.
in New Haven and the police have new
pertained that Billy Paterson did it
‘Itiinaelf by falling down. Thank heav- ‘
en the momentous question has been
. Illawcred after all these years.
The eight of saloon men openly opsI
posing the granting of a license by the
twenty commissioners is the rather
' lquc situation which faced those gen~
tinned, yesterday.
nbawama waraw coon.
, .
Wilt Smith Reports on Condition-
ci Sample Bent to New Haven.
The Board of Water Commiscioaera
nuke City of Norwalk, recentlyt sull-
m‘tlted a sample of the city's tutor in,
theltate Beard of Health for era-mi?
nation. .Tha as, pic was taken from
g unis a ii uting pipe, ‘January
:4 “ii The report received by the com-
, o era, eturn was as follows; ..
{Instant} Io‘f' examination shows
‘ j t the watbr contains a very main
not of mineral matter:’ at it is,
”find that it contains '0 y a mode
famount of organic matter of
.Q , origin. The ilgurea for
«.«and nitrates are within
‘ al range. The number of
_ . is moderate, and among them
. ' . none ving the reaction
. _ colonbacii us.
; « HERBERT E. SMITH.
3, "Hotel Cliffor ”
I. a specialty of dinners and ban-
‘ ”Hoe and cosine unexcelled.
*‘ ‘ “‘W‘Lt “MI-Z. -
. ; Meter.
PROPIIITOR HOTEL NA-
K".°'. L1
airbags»... 100.
I ' t. nuncan a co.”
3 illilt‘ of the explosion he was between
who has been rescued. may be totally
ullnd front the injuries he received.
Ills face and the upper part of his body
ts badly lutrnetl,.and as his eyes art“
swathed in bandages so that it is im-
possible for him or anyone else to any
whether he has been blinded.
(ionla told his rescuers that at the,
the sixth and seventh headings, on the
nth slope. and managed to get to the
ottom of the shaft. lle did not know
he fate of the tuners in the mine. lit
my not recover. '
George liarvatli. who was down in
he shaft with Selwyn M. Taylor, it
be other occupant of this hospital. He
ran taken otlt of the mine at l a. m.
to was suffering from slight hemor-
hagee this morning. but it was
bought he would recover. ,
A committee from the United Mint
,t’orkers are at the mine to represent
..h¢‘ organization. Nearly all at the
miners in the ill-fated mine are. main
,era of the union and representatives
of the union will be on the ground-un-
il every one is taken out.
ywdftventy. steel workers from Taren.
,um oflered their services in the work
.l‘ rescue. but they were refused for the
canon that It was deemed dangeroutl
for any but experienced miners to go
down.
Caaka of oxygen have been ordered
from Plttaburg for facilitating the work
if purification of the mine. On ac-
ount of the crowds surrounding the
nine and hampering the efforts pf
those who would do rescue work. the
mine officials have asked the sherrlif
tor deputies to preserve order and pre-
vent the people from interfering with
the rucuers.
. inspector F. W. Cunningham. the last
man out of the mine. said, that he had
no ream to revise his first statement
that probably all these in the mine had
perished-
U. C. Hatch. of Cleveland, one of the
principal owners of the mine. together
with a number of other Cleveland men
.Wfi'OCIIIed with him arrived here at 10.
o'clock this morning. The party went
at once to the mine. Mr. Hatch said he
could not talk about the terrible din.
aster l-h'ohad learned the facts on
rtlle ds. lie lid be believed they
had 9 size a mine as any in which gas
is found. They had taken every pne-
eaution known to mining engineering
but. lie..aaid. “some unfoneen happen-
in’g tired the gas and the lives of the
on w snuffed out." On reaching the
thcst parts.
on into the
Dido Week,
3hr. Continuance
at our Rattan
Samara Chat-auto
\ and White Sada
We have. th . met auntie-N price reduc-
‘ . ties that his coat- been heard ct \u
Mann mm \tcms
sake da'uu.
_....
WINTER COATS.
_.—.—
Eight Velour Coats that lune
sold regularly at $32.60 to $35.00.
SALE PRICE $12.50.
It! Cloth Coats. satin lined, per-
fectly made, value up to ’ltiilil.
SALE PRICE 83.50.
It! (‘lotit (foals. regular
33.30 (“Id ‘2500.
SALE PRICE $12.50.
price.
Full Length Newmarketa, all
wool. were Siktltl. to make a rapid
clran up have marked them
SALE PRICE “.00.
CORSETS:
i“. ll, t'orsets. $1.00 model», all
sizes. also boomers. Thompson and
II. (' .(‘orst‘ls in broken lots. reg:
ular .Iollar grades.
SALE PRICE 68c.
WHITE SALE.
:IIII‘ (towns.
'BALE PRICE 39c.
u...—
iziec Corset Covers,
SALE PRICE 8c.
29c Corset Covers.
SALE PRICE 21c.
'JIIc l’lrawers.
SALE PRICE 19c.
i-tic, Drawers.
SALE PRICE 39c.
' Corset Covers.
SALE PRICE 39c.
:tIIt
Sloth White Skirts.
SALE PRICE 15c.
”.50 White Skirts.
SALE PRICE $1.00.
32.00 White Skirts.
SALE PRICE tt.so.
DRESS GOODS.
iii inch Botany Albatross. colors.
black and white. regular price. 75c.
SALE PRICE 40c.
Linen Dresr Ginghams for
\Valats and Shirt Waist Stilts--—ad-
vertlscd in New York worth 35c.
SALE PRICE I’ll/2c.
- 20 inch Black Taifeta Silk. reg-
ular price 75c.
lilttck tlgurctl Dress tiomls. all
'uooi. regular prices up to “.00
per yd.
SALE PRICE 25c.
KITCHEN DEPARTMENT.
in quart lit-tinned Dish Pan. "'5’
ular price 26c.
SALE PRICE l9c.
t b, Tea or (toffee 't‘vauislt-r.
I‘t'gliltil' price 80.
SALE PRICE 5e.
tlalv. Iron Slop I‘ttlls.
pvicc title,
SALE PRICE 21:.
regular
'3 ill. l'hutmt-I Preserving Romp,
regular price 33c.
SALE PRICE 26c.
(Inc quart Ik‘corBtntl Ilowl, rcg~
ulttr prit-t‘ l0t‘.
SALE PRICE 7C.
UNDERWEAR. HOSIERY.
liltllt‘h' Yeats and Pants. part
wuml. value The.
c -.
SALE PRICE 50c.
lmtllt's' Ilt-avy Flt‘t‘t‘i‘ll \'t‘.~'l.~ ttlltl
l'auts. valtlt' 50th
SALE PRICE 350.
c
Latllcs' llcavy I’lcocttd \‘trsts autl
, I'ants. valuc 29c.
SALE PRICE 21c.
“.xfl.
Children's vost‘i and Pants. rlb~
bed. ileoceti. value 25c, to (the. not
all sizes.
SALE PRICE ISC.
lioys‘ "Tuffcnuf" lloutt. the kind
that equals any 25c flocking made.
SALE PRICE 15c.
lloys' I’li‘t‘t‘l‘tl Shirts and Draw-
ers. value 250.
SALE PRICE 16c.
Men's Fleet-ed Shirts and Draw-
ers. shirts double breasted. value
50c.
SALE PRICE 37'/,c.
Men‘s Outing Flannel Shirts. va-
lue (tile. “Giant" Brand.
SALE PRICE 57:.
SALE PRICE 3751:.
7" Navv V0“ c'fl- in r. Hatch added to the urgent an-
..__..... , nest for the aid OI skilled men to pen-
etrate'thc mine to rescue therllvin'g and
BONDS recover the dead bodiea. That is, in-
.2 . :23. Q crying need of the hour. Doc-
. - , a: ti?” a: on Pawn-outs
~ A. uh ' r . I“ m u we
Jq- ‘1 . .
dukes blelflrk lifothuuyhe
"4 3‘“ “ 39W tut-at- card me new
5“ are almost hopeless. They to:
rates 0‘ h. deathof Ir. Taylor. who was
;,»‘ gifting.” he reacthhod t'ktc
, ' l . men proves at
19ml“! anti Ifortho
' ii
"1‘
Ah?!“ “9 m“.
. 1,:
N “that
I
Board _t_)_f_ Relief.
Notice is hereby. given that the
Board of Relief of the city of South
Norwaik, will meet on Wednesday.
January 20, 1904, at 7130 o'clock to 9
p. m.:8aturday, January 30, 1904, from
2 to 6 o'clock p. m.: Wednesday. Fair
rnary 3. from 7:30 to 9 p. m.: Feb-
ruary to, at 7:30 to 9 p.am.~: Tuesday.
February Iii, at 7:30 to 9 p. m.: in the
Council Chamber in Haviland street.
in said city_ for the purpose of hearing
and determining all appeals from the
dag-gnu of the assessors of said city.
on a list of 1903. Dated at South
Norwalk, January Ill. 1904.
JOHN F. MCMAHON,
MATTHEW CORBETT.
nit :16 Bond of Relief.
UAR? AND AMI.
liar-y, all wrinkles and grly.
kcd twice a‘e' old “as Aiili one day.
Film." acid Ana, ”try Dr. Dick.
That wonderful curator all the sick."
lioorti ol‘ ”Relief.
Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Relief of the Town of Nor-
.walk will meet at their office. Opera
f House block, on Monday. February list.
1904. from 2 o‘clock until 4 o'clock. p.
M; Saturday. Feb. 6th. from 2 until 4
o‘clock. p. m.: Wednesday evening.
IFeb. iota, from 7 until 9 o'clock; Sat-
urday. Feb. lath. from 2 until 4 o'clock.
p. m.: Wednesday evening. Feb. 17th.
from 7 until 9 o‘clock: Saturday. Feb.
20th. from 2 until 4 o'clock. p. m.. for
the purpose. of hearing and determin-
I“ any and all appeals made to them
from the doing of- the Assessor: on list
of 1903. “'
They will also onset with the Access
sore u a joint board. Saturday, Feb.
30th. at 4 p. m.. for the purpose of
slanting the polls or sick and disabled
panons. _
JAIES BUTHERLAND.
GEORGE W. FITCH,‘
DUDLEY I. HOYT.
Board of Relief or Town of Norwalk.
Norwalk. Con... Jan 18. 1004.
PI
g
i
5.
3:3
E
FE-
E
a
E:
at.
3‘
a
E
E
E
E
2.3
of?
dths
moochuoithssls- , ‘tusowarowvor
m'm““m Ivai'vtn'rtn P.
causal food. not and: from our: CREIII‘I’ no common.
oats. sTttssa cum
)dtlrogm anti ‘I'IIHIw Inown loop 00.
Mic—an the natural south Norwalk, Conn.
mm lot the Brain
deliciously flavored Pond.
Mlltc.
Respectfully yours.
\
Gunman-l havemadethoroqnmdmofm
RUSK. and find it to he reduced from Data, by than“ eon-
csntrstion, which makes it a rich. perfectly cooked. and a
OAT RUSK contains in the correct proportions those food
elements. which nature has designed. to build and maintain
vigorous constitutions. and rugged 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 find
Oat Rusk to be both a superior and an indispensable Food.
ave-Me.
WHIILIR
FASHIO s. i
l
Yoke effects are to be vt-ry popular.i
JUIII in the pointed, square and rountll
‘ffects.
Yokes will not only be seen on
waists, but on skirts. illltl ot’ tours»
timilar in tlcalgll on the slIIlll' garment.
The flannel sltirtwntst seems to bc iii
treat avorite with school girls. or;
tourwilt is changed at luncheon tune}
or w ttcvt-r frock the afternoon's tin-i
ngs call for.
slit-criteria It~ not Ill be Iilt‘ only chur—
u-tcristit- of tin- s‘llllllllo-r nouns fol-E
MIDI. As if it was not enough that
IHI‘ could set- right through the matcr- .
ltl. tht‘rtt Will he much embroidery and
are let into the (rock. giving an alto
:t-thcr opt-n effect. anti making a good
Ind a prttty lining obligatory.
lutdlcu “ho arc fond of the crossf
lltch embroidery. and who know how
very stylish this mode of decoration In
0 be in New York the coming M‘ilh'tlll.
Irt' already getting their gowns unlit r
vny. Fifty and sixty dollars are not
considered much in the metropolis for
me of these fmcka all ready to make
m.
l notice moral of the cuffs on the‘
"cor gowns are a?” very deep. lint.
i saw one the min - day on an elegant
eudy‘mntic silk waist in one tu‘ our in.
it] stores which I thought at lltc lltnc
voultl appeal to the woman to whtun
no long cuff is unhot-«uuinc. Iltli would
‘lke one gown made with the long-tuft
affect. The sleeve tlttttl close iii the
‘tand and was. at the from. all in or.»
piece quite to Illl‘ armhole, lull at the
iztlly to the dry ingretiitnts. and witch
farther up. it is tiiiflr-ult to descrlhei
lull. it was a pretty design and one'
'hat showed how It is possible to adapt ‘
designs. if one only knmt's how.
"The Designer" gives a recipe for.
one-egg muffins that might he used,[
While eggs remain high. For twelve
muffins sift one and one-half cupfuls
of flour with three tensmonfuls of bak‘
ing powder. a pinch of salt anti half a
thoroughly and add to it three—quarters
of n cupful of sweet milk; add gratin-9
the matter is mixed turn into it one
heaping tablealnonful of melted fai.,
lleal rapidly wi h a whisk for three
minutes. and drop illitl hut, well-greas-
"ti gem or muffin pans. 'l‘hc pans for
muffins or gctns, by the way, should in.
way.~ be hot enough to hiss when the
batter It. turned into them.
NEW STATE ATTORNEY.
MIDDLETOWN. Jen. 26.-—Frank D.
llnlnrs. of this city. was appointed to-
tiay by Judge Robinson in the Snperi-'
or t‘out‘t. as state attorney. to fill Illt‘
vacant-y caused by the death of John
N. Murdoch. oi" Portland. Mr. Mlllr
. dot-h'a unexpired term will end in Julie
when the judges will hold the regular
meeting to make appointments. The
no“ appointee is Iiii years old. and has
itwu associati- judge of the (‘lty (tour!
nntl executive secretary to tho timer
nor. holding the last nalnctl position no
.lcr tlm'. (‘oflIfL
"They say your brother Will has
JUIIIWI :t Nllll‘llll‘ club." "Oh, no; that‘s
a mistake. i suppose the absurd ru-
tack of thc sltcve it wot: slashed. or.mt-r arms out of the fact that he has
cut out. and apiece let into the sleeve . Just. bought alt automobile "-»('liicitgo
that gave fullness over the elbow and Ri‘t‘Ol‘tl-Ilf‘l‘ztlil. .
-T_ _
wCALL 58-2.
GOOD THINGS TO 511'.
There is no substitute for ABSOLUTELY PURE GOODS.
thould use them. We buy and sell the Best Goods only.
Teas Teas
Coffee Coffee
lava and Mocha at 38c. lb. You can'a beat it.
es: Bacon. Double Cream Cheese. - v
are reasonable.
.—-,— “.7 _ _.
.tsd fruits. oomething you can depend on giving perfect satisfaction.
superior brands of rich. canned fruits at the prices quoted.
Extra Fancy Formosa Teas ................... . .................
Extra Fancy Japan Tea .........................................
Fancy Mixed Green and Black Tea. special .- .....................
Our Best Java and Mocha Coffee is one of the magnets that attracts to our store.
here is plenty of so called Java and Mocha Coffee offered at less p rice. But a comparison with ours
rery easily convinces lovers of the genuine article of the superiority of the quality of our Famous
Charles E. Savanur. [eating Grocer. 33 West Washington Street.
A Safe on Canned
No doubt your stock of home preserves are about all gone. and you would like to have some real me: can-
lf so. we advice you lay in a supply of our
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS.
ALL THIS WEEK.
M urkie Harder Stock,
Co.
Presenting
MISS EMMA MYRKLE.
MR. w. H. HARDER
and
HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE.
’tl'lchNti PLAY MONDAY EVENING
My .lim- .(‘ompanlon to Way Down
East.
Tuesday era—Caught in the Web.
Wednesday cve.-~-Navai Cadet.
'i‘luu'sdny cyr‘ ~Secrot Dispatch.
Friday cve.——l.ittle Alabama,
Saturday eve—Hidden (‘rimc.
Mattncaa:
“educating" Tide of i-‘ortnne.
Snittrtltty- Quaker Wedding.
Ladtel' 15c. Tickets to 300 Monday
night.
Matinee, 10 and 2°C.: Night. 10. 20. 30c.
eymour’sStore
It is a matter of health that you
Teas '
..................... 60c. lb.
..................... 60c. lb.
........ 40c. 1b.; 3 lbs. for $1.00.
Coffee
True
illIIl-
We sell the best use. Coffee in this town. and have Coffee at all prices.
Extra Fancy Head Rice. lo c.; 3 lbs. for 25c.; Fresh Country Eggs. Rosy Sweet Delicious But-
.cr. fresh made weekly: New Maple Sugar. 10c. cake; Pure Maple Syrup. Ferris' Hams and Bone-
We keep the best stock of good things to eat' of any store in this section. and our prices
“Emits; ’
CANNED FRUITS. NEW GOODS.
per can. 23:.
Pruervcd lllckberries. regular prlcep
15¢. not can. 1m.
22: can.
Bartlett Pears at 13c. 15c and it: can.
SIIVH' CNW" Brand Sliced : Puchcl. PN'GM‘ RIMI‘I‘IE‘, regul‘r price‘l
--P°" can, 12‘- iSc. per can, lilo.
Pineapple Chunks, regular 20:. per can , Egg or Cape Plume. per can, 13c. 15c
nd 2a. . i
b
EVERY CAN GUARANTEED.
choice Yellow Patches at 15c. 18c and ,Chei'. 3"“ Cherries. "Gill" 9"“ 25“! i Silver Crown Brand Apricots, per can.
3c.
allfornia Apricots. large can. 200.
Victory Preserved Strawberries, some
thlng delicious. can. 11c.
Pure Fruit Jam at 10c, 13c and 16¢ per
jar.
an
17¢. a
sorrow. “ , orifice.
=INE8T ELGIN cnaancnv suncaea (sweet as can 3:). PER LB..
~ LAID. LAID.
\nnoua'a PURE LEAF nan. PER Ls.
snotcs LEAN CALIFORNIA sane, mt La.
lel fit you {slat somcihln nice to put up dinners with tr one
’9» cured no“. 0 ' ’ M . y
i .
~ ‘-
Iil WASHINGTON STREET,
NUT“ IOWA“ I‘ll.
Va
e
2% '
GIII,
.d'
BUTTER.
25c
LARD. ‘
10c
I'/2c
of these. They can‘t be beat. Su-
WE‘.RI!.V ON LOW PRICED TO WIN TRADE-JON 5AM TREATIE NT TO RETAIN IT. .
THE NEW roux 6501353 1! ca.
36 AND 37 MAIN STREET.
NORWALK.
Norwalk Chronicler