, I. 5mi-
ointmtnuoua‘
4 4 shuttles».
“limo
m.mmfismlh
It“ , s‘r. be trutlrf'cilr'saltl Altoids the
tor. of streets there are few citieh
Abate. W1. .01- Nichol» better
at 111' st either 1111
are or business by vehigmor all
11 is 11111111... 111111 11111. 11111 11111111
cod and reasonable. conditions.
is true of the roads, the contrary
11 case with our sidewalks. in
' diets 1 or 111'. err
1111.111. 3‘ 1.33%...
11.11111 1111 irregular, and in some or
111.111.1110 conditions are such as to
minds whilfihfmy‘ tlficolnfortobl'e 111111
ps'rticrr‘lmy at. sight 11 dangerous pro
cardiac". .
.1111 some cases tire‘ Gammon Conn-
111 has ordered the necessary repairs,
blitin many instances these orders
9 been ignored. For the reputation
of the city. as oil its moral wel
fire] it IIrr~tIlrpe t liaise orders fiere
61116161111?” If the Council has authori
,ty' this authority should,be used, It
,lupiust to the general public and in-
,oua to the city. to alldu'4tlt‘e4present4
Million to exist. , .
t‘this time when a general effort is
Help; mademuyance public interests
111.1111: so important should not be no-
g 1131i longer.
6111111 streets
‘18 have; good 111113.
. 1 .’1‘
l" IUILDING BOOM IN NORWALK.
11119111311. ngratifying ‘acttviry is
11111111111111 operehions in The Norwalks
Just: tit present. and the prospect of a
asthma“ in the number of build
Inga III the near future is most on
1111111131113. Contractors are. now busy
on work under. present construction in
brwalk and south Nor-walk and ar-
chlthots .are getting out plans for the
.~_r'
lice factory, both to be placed in
South Norwallmtherformer at a ‘c‘ost
about 35,000 and the latter 325,000.
volt-the preference‘in this 11111113111111
both buildings will be erected as quick
115 as possible. Werk' is progressing
rapidly on the 1"e'modei'i141g 111 the Greg
ybuildlng 111K111l111i11t1~1i1$131~1srw11111
21111 occupancy early next. month.” by th
ostai Typewriter Company, of Now
1111111; an industry which promises to
and largely 1141' the blisinoss rictlvlty of
that city. What is' flooded 'n‘ow are
a large number op small houses; suit-
bio for the people who will obtain smI-
pioyincnt in thumbs- manufactorles
W" '1.' "
,, r1113 fillets police landed on a policy
11 ecutiirgmutlgori-
{it police who
has been broilen.
it. hIIaIs transpired that the
page months ago to.
' unable to find any
The inability of policemen
upture gamb rs is remarkg hie
TheyIssidom 1111i! 11111111111111 matting:
iNQIUIRY CLU‘B,
Iwho} o mifithi
I-lght Sp‘
'. addres William Hobs
l1 afoiibdro
recruit
or; 0111,1111 $1111;
i ll of qlie'stions of
interesLa All men dire” ”tier“
vited to the meetings which
every meat-11111111
tlonsi Church.
“A
villi be the 11116?“
Mai.
pinto-date,
V 'I 1“
1%....51117 p. m.
patter Day Saints with asa‘ititi'di
‘lng considerable
' bond its. new street police co
distowo 4111s been rescinded.
Berger 315 000 was paid Slater and Os-
; var i
. plant of the William
Hires Union).
Iiohn .i. Walsh, of Norwulls In
If.
“atrium of Noricb.
Districts:—
Hyde. of Hartford.
don?
ton.
counties: --
Antoni-—
ucl Bennett of New Britain.
New Huveu~ »
mess E? McGa‘rin of New Haven.
FalrflIeid~
Ackerman of Wilton.
hLitchtleld—
8. Stevens of Winchester.
New fondan—
11rd P. Freeman of New London.
.Windbam—-—
bury, D. P Dunn of Wiilimantic.
Middlesex~
Taylor Flynn of Middletown.
Talmud--
Pinney of Strati‘ord.
Platform—Sheen! (Hush).
Cleveland
If that is too 1111111.
”Alton B.‘Parker.
BULLOCK TRIAL ON MAY 24.
Assignment Marie
Cqurt Yesterday.
The trial of Rev. Charles S. Bul
fe‘rred against him by Miss Isabe
in New Haven.
‘ths. plaintiffiIfor othcr reasons.
ever there as been a number of ob-
have been insistent and Judge bev-
them a few da‘ys- ago that they could
renew their motion for trial.
bard set down the trial for May 24.
of 11111211111111.1101 only in Stratford
where the parties in interest reside.
but throughout the state. The charges
against tho clergyman are sensation
sl. He is accused of being the father
it Miss Sheller's child. The motion
on- that the court assign the 111111.11“
opposed, by Attorney James A I‘Marr.
for the doimrdant.
PRIIVIATIE MAILING canes.
IOeIclsion of interest to, Norwslk 'Peo-
pie From Post Office Department
The local poatoiiicca have received
‘nany inquiries c11111erning the private
mailing cards. Tire aw on the sub-
let-1 is as follows:
Post Office Department.
. Washington, D. C
' Jan 16,1904.
The law oincer for this department
trivisos that cards issued by private
'egular United States Postal card and
hérefore in violation of law and un-
4na‘llnbl‘o. 1911-1111191 Postal Laws and
Regulations)
However in order to give owners of
rch cards reachable time to dispose.
'1f'11.hose on hand. postmastiars will no
copt them for mailing until July 1
l901i.14up,orr payment. of postage at the
proper rata- 011 111111 after July 1.19011
such cards will be treated as uumalla
bie 111 any rate of mature 91"
i? browns c manor-3N.
111m Asslsrafit Postmaster IGcn.
RIELIIEIF coups CONVENTION. _
...-‘..1......
r
IIBe Held in Norwalk M. E. Church
_ May 25 and 20.
1111 Connecticut Department.
pment of tho Woman's Relief
corps will be held at the ,Norwalk
Methodist-g; Church Wednesday and
‘l‘htu'sday. May 25111 and 26th. It is
bxpectnd that about 2th members and
visitors will be present. The severe
meals will be served in the town as
sembly hall bv Messrs. Niblock and
Lipase“. propreitors of the Hotel Nor-
WThe Brit'klngbu 1 Relief Corps is do
ustiing at. the pres-
~nt time rushing preparations for the
(convention...
, 1.0119011, scrawny-cs HELD son
,LONDQN. April 23 —-Henry Slater.
I 4 head of a private detective agency. “Ai-
.ilertc Osborne, his lawyer, and two 1104
tectlves were. today held in heavy
nrt‘, hourg-
ed with conspiring to defeat the ends
.1 of latices it is alleged the men pro-
1111111111 evid
' kg?
co in a sensational dis
‘tAfter 11'. re-hearlng. the
It IS Illa
the evidence on which the
i. outlaws dusted. The
I4 come no
Orsishchlrlg
’ Company. The action followed the lib
,l drapeuuononbehalfoftbs
she... ,
Passing Campus.
Homer s. 0111111111111.- of Stamford.
Bryan l“. Malian of New London. 1'
l-—Willie 0. Burr of Hartford. W W
orris (i. Osborn of New Haven.
E. E‘msdlsy of New Haven.
As If Waller of New Lon-
b. M of Noni: atoning-
, 4~Robert 11.111111111111411 of Bridgeport.
. Michael T. Gulf of Dsnbury
1.1111111 Sperry of East Windsor. 8am.
warm. 8 Partiec of New Haven."
E.‘G,' Benedict of Greenwich. Percy ,
. James P. Woodmll’ of Litchfleld N..4
Patrick H. Cassidy of Norwich, Rich-
Comfort 8. Buriingame of Canter-
Courad 0. Bacon of Mlddietown. .l.
George Forster of Rockviile. E. C.
First. choice for President. Grover
in 1New Haven
lock of Str'atfprd. on charges pre-
Shailernwill take place on May 24
It appears that both sides have
been very anxious for the trial. the
ttorneys for the clergyman to clear
is character, and the attorneys for
How-
ieciions raised for the assignment of
the case, and it was finally disposed
1f at one time so that it. took it.
over to the November term (if the
New Haven county court of common
pleas. The attorneys for Miss Shaiier '
erett. If. Hubbard. yesterdaye noon at
New Haven granted permission to
Attorney
Stiles Judson .Ir.. appeared before the
erection of 'a .mbmw «synagogue 111111 ‘30111'! yesterday and renewed the mo-
tion for the assignment of the case
and alter the arguments Judge Hui»
, . Now that the trial is set down for
South Norwaikfhibntrl'iiotor's are tithe ‘a certainty it will attract a gOcd deal
113111011111 bearing on the address sidIe,
21131111111111 “United States of America" .‘
m1 in likeness or similitude of the
. ‘cmcsco secs owgaksns STRIKE
' or
m‘4
' are'sxpected to produce fur-tin
somar matter re
41 to other ‘,
, rises The prisoners
it turns the food
materials. because
1 Cleveland’s Baking Powder
is the some of economical leavens. It
takes less for the baking; besides
time, 450 that there are never Wasted
salable biscuit, bread or cakes. w
out perfect every
of badly risen, un-
Brigadier General Cannes Making an
Investigative of Condition.
SALT LAKE. Utah. April 23. ——Briga~
1lier0eneral John Cannon who was
sent by Governor Wells to investigate
the alleged ancrchistlc conditions in
the Carbon county coal nields. said to
be due to the existing strike of coal
miners returned to this city today from
‘llelpoi'. lie was accompanied by State
Health Officer 1111111111.
Dr. nearly stated that “Mother'
Jones had submitted to quarantine and
the strikers had agreed to surrender
the two Italians wanted for assisting
in evading tlrequarnntluo laws several
days ago. Dr. Bcaity. sui he did not.
the state. troops although conditions.
were rather strained He said the sink-1
ers had promised to observe the. state
health laws and to offer no resistance
to the civil officers.
General Cannon refused to make any
statement. until after he had seen the
Governor.
POOL ROOM CASES POSTPONED.
NEW HAVEN. April 23.-—l\iost of
the cases growing out ofthe raid by
the state police on an alleged pool
room in Temple street. recently were
postponed in the city court today until
Mondav.. Eight of the men arrested.
however. were allowed to settle out. of
court, paying a line of $5 and costs
each. The. case against John A. Mc-
Kee. alleged to be the proprietor of
the room. was among those postponed.
PASTOR SUES FOR SLANDER.
DANBURY. April 2.3 -——Rev. 8. E
Brecn of this city, has brought. an no-
i 111111 for slander against Arthur M. Pat-
chen. a member of his congregation
asking for 3.1000 damages. The pas
tor alleges that. Mr. Patchon wrote 1.11
another member of the congregation.
saying that the pastor's language in
the pulpit. was more like that of Set-
an than a Christian. and that he did
not. have an honest hair on his head.
TURF CONCiRNH-gANNOT U834
MIA
WASHINGTON, April 23. «in de-
1.ldlng‘ a case of a westem turf invcst~
merit concern. assistant Atorney Gen-
eral Robb of the Post Office Depart
,nrcnr, holds that the business of re
11'clvlllx beta to place on the races is
no violation of the law prohibiting lot
tories and games of chance. The con-
v'crn therefore is prohibited from us-
ing the mails.
PLOT lN HONDURAS.
CHICAGO. April 23 ~A despatch to
the Tribune from New Orleans says:
“1'. l". A. Marnie formerly surgeOn for
1l1c Republic of Honduras at. Cclha. has
been informed that. err-President Poll-
1 arpo Bonilla. a former member of the
Chamber of Deputies, and six members
of that branch of the government are
still in prison. having been found guil-
0111 of a. plot to assassinate President
'.'\1lns.
1
CHICAGO, April 23.1—Thc strike of
the 850 shoe workers at the factory of
Sclz. Schwab & Company. h’as'been do
clnmd off bv the National executive
board of the union. The striking em.
ployes will meet today. and decide
whether to obey the order to return to
work. «According to the Board. the
strike was called in violation of an
agreement.
RECENT ARRIVALS OF VESSELS.
NEW YORK. April 23. -—The state.
ment of averages.
NEW YORK. April iii-Tho Cunard
v’dnesteanrer Etrurlu. from Liverpool
and Queenstown is reported by wire-
less telegraph as having been in com.
munication with Nantucket Lightship
at 1: to s. 111., today. Vessel will prob—
ably dock at 8 a.1n.. tomorrow.
BOSTON, April 23. -Arrived: Steam.
er Iberian from Manchester.
PACIFIC MAIL CUTS OUT SHANG-
SAN FRANCISCO. April 23. -0wing
to their deep draft, the- Pacific Mail
Company’s new iinhrs Mongolia and
Hancbnria will not also Shanghai
port of call. 011 over trip, however.
{:3 will call at Manila. the service to
port? being contributed entirely by
the the‘trio giant twins had their smaller.
but moredsshionable Sisters, the Si:
1
5,-1.5.»
hours. April 23.9-Richard H.
nested. has appointed
we of tho
oFsir. us
costumer lit the Colum-
Madcap:
ANARCHY DUE TO COAL STRIKE. 44
1l1lnk it. would be necessary to call out .
,_4
IN NEER AT THE WORLD’S FAIIL
us. w bovfor years. has been A Dirac-i
' TRACK AND FIELD SPORTS.
-4———h
Annual Csrnlval of American college
Teams Being Held in Phlladclp is.
PHILADELPHIA. April 23.-- efore
an assemblage of many thousands of
persons. the flower of the American
college athletit world will meet under
1111:1111splces of the University of Perm-
11,1'l11min,ou Franklin Field. this after-
11111111. in the annual carnival of track-
nnd ileld sports
'lhe 91111 ,1 list is an exceptionally flue.
11111.1.11111l it will not be surprising if
111w 11111 his records are established in
sons of the cunts. Nearly eight. hun-
dred athletes. r-epresouting 175 Bdllffl’
tional institutions are on the program
111 try conclusions in the thirty~elght
events. They come from all points of
the 1ompass Thu «truth is represent—
NI4 by the I' nlvr'r'siiics of North (Tara)-
“1111. Virginia and Georgetown; thtI west
;b,v Purdue. lows, Chii‘ngo unflMf'r-hi
'gun university; the» north by Syracuse
and Cornell and the East by Yale and
iisrvard. Nearly all of the important
institutions of learning within this cir-
cle will be represented.
The one. two‘and four mile relay
I
1
. i A!
neat to impossible to sell a pair of tbs
Tbs 11111111111“. oboe doctor on:
ordinary lace low shoe tee I wanna
who makes any protantloush hawk
The ribbon tie has taken the load of ml
the low shoes and the demand is ris
ing to enormous proportions—so grout.
indeed. that the dealers are pushinii
the manufacturers to increase their
output for there is great possibility,
of their lines getting low.
Resoqu-Yut-Gn Sammie
301' 4
Cables, Moses and Children
races for the American championship
art- the chief events. liar-,vard Yale,
(loorgetowm Pennsylvania. and ('qum-
his arc tutored in the one mile relay.
11'l111l1 will bring together the faster:
quarter miiors in the country.
Because of the speed of the Yale and'
Pennsylvania runners, in the two mile
1111c, 111i other teams entered for this,
c1cnt have withdrawn The four mile
relay race will ht a battle royal. in‘4
which Michigan and Purdue rer1rese11t-.
ing the west. will meet Princeton.
Yale, Harvard, Pennsmania and Col-i
umbia. 1
Besides these events there will be
run of the National championship for
preparatory schools and national chum-1‘
pionship for high 111 heels
in the special events great interest
renters in the shot mt: because Rose
:lre Michigan freshmi". who has bruit-1
on all world' 11 records will compete for"
the first time in the east. ills chief:
rompetltors are Lemoym of lianard; ,
Dewitt Princeton: Glass Yale. and
Sheldon. N. Y. A. C
The best. sprinters in the east and
seat will meet in the id ,vurds‘ dash.
Schick. of Harvard; Sears Cornell:
ilnhn. Michigan. and Blair Chicago. ,
mob of whom has gone the distance in:
ii 3-171 seconds. are among the contest-
unis. Arthur Duify,who holds th'o.
w'orlds record of 9 3-13 seconds.l1ns
withdrawn.
I
1
1
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH. ‘ i
‘The Three Fold Need of the.
Church" will be the topic. of the storm 3
lug sermon in the First MethodistI;
l1.piscopal Church tomorrow. by the
pastor, Rev. W. W. '1'. Duncan. Sun-1
day school session and Men‘s Bible.
class at close of the morning service.
The Epworth League service will be
led by William Elzea. subject. “Christ-
lon Education in Mission bands" The!
sermon topic for the evening will beI
noes} The owning service is partic- l
ularly an open service and a genorali
invitation is extended to all who cant
avail themselves of the. opportunity of
attendance. Strangers especially wel-
come. 1“ the close of the Sunday:
school session there 11 ill be graduation .
exercises and diplomas presented to.
four classes of graduates from the
primary department into the intermed-
late.
TALK ON SCOTCH CUSTOMS.
' Perhaps no people on the face of the
earth are more ciannish, more ‘devoted
to their own country more proud of
their national history than are the;
Scotch. When peculiar virtues are
exhibited, peculiar and corresponding
1
i
i
l
.voides show themselves and the firm.
tress. which guided by conscience. has.
meant: the Scotch martyr spirit, guided
by self-love. has meant Scotch stubj
bornness. The patriotism and obsti-
racy of the Scotch combiner] halve made‘
for them their places in history To:
marrow evening at the First Congress-I
uional Church in Norwalk the poster,
will preach on "A Bunch of Heathen":
as introductory to the spring series MI
sermons on "Glimpses of Scotland ”- l
i
11111011111011; or snooker.
At a special meeting of the Board of14
lugs Bank. held April 111b, 1904‘ the}
ftIdiowing resolutions Were adopted.
v s:-——
Whereas. It has pleased Providence
to remove Hon. John ii. Ferris from
her nnd ice President ofthis bank: 1’
Therefore Resolved, that in his.
death we lose so honored and efficient
11110 with onion and bay leaf in salted
icool. cut in slices and tubes and mari-
The new mushroorn- shaped hats are
WP! pretty on some faces. “Vogue"
describes one made of white mousse-
llne that. is to be worn by a bride's
maid a little later. it has the finest
of cord shirrings interspersed among
Kroups of tuck shirrings, and Valen-
cionnes for narrow lace edgings of the
tucks. and wider laces forming 111111141
11. full ruffle in two overlapping rows'
on the brim border. The mosc dimin-
rrtivo and perfect little pink resort were
sewed in quite close together. without
any foliage whatever. Over the base
of the crown were detached sprays of
the same roses. branched with tiny1
leaves. Upon the headband was a
wreath of the same roses. while the
facing of tht brim was one soft row on
ter another of narrow lace.
We have every reason to believe that
bye and bye we will have weather
when iced drinks will be acceptable I
therefore I think this simple recipe1
for iced tea With fruits from "(‘lootl‘
Housekeeping" may be cut out and
pasted with one‘s good recipes: Three
oranges. two lemons one small cup of.
sugar. one quart of tea. Squeeze the
Juice from the fruit, arid the sugar and l
stir till it melts. Pour over it 11 quart
of hot tea made by pouring a quart of
boiling water over two tablespoons of1
dry tea. Strain. cool and serve with;
ice in glasses. If you choose you may
put very thin slices of orange and lore
on In the pitcher of tea, or put a slice,
of either one in each glass. Servo
IvitIh the drink crisp, fresh sugar cook-
es
There is, I supopse. no doubt but
that the Hartford School of Housekeep-
ing is now a permanent institution and
the ladies in and about Hartford,
should feel very grateful to the outer ‘
prising few who have kept. it alive until
its value was recognised, and made it
the necessity that it now seems. I4
spent a part of the morning yo1-1terdoyI
at. one of the special course. of demon-1'
strations that is being given, and it
would hardly have been possible to
prrt another chair in the room so large
was rife attendance. From a class of
any eight or ten I attended eatly in
the season this seemed an encourltging
increase. One of the tempting dishes
prepared was a shad roe and cucum-
her salad. and i give tlro recipe bo-
1.1111111 it Is sensonnble: Simmer a shed
and scidusted water twentye minutes:
11an with French dressing seasoned
with onion juice; to the cubes of roe
add a cucumber, cut. in cubes. moisten
with mayonnaish and arrange upon a
bed af heart leav as of lettuce. A fea
ture of the preparation of this salad
which I know improved it very much
was allowing the cubes and slices of
the roe to lie in the French dressing
and get. thoroughly seasoned. Before
they (the cubes of roe and cucumber)
oer-o put on the lettuce leaves they
were thoroughly drained from 1
dressing and mixed with mayonnaise. 4
The slices of roe were ornamented}
with bits of red peppers cut in stars;
and heart- shaped pieces and then laid
on the salad. Pieces of cucumber
also which had been barred and per 1
fworated with the lattice potato cutteri
were alternated with the slices of tho:
roe.
“10.1 .
Still lower go the prices on Tnil- Lawn Waists in live new styles.
cred Garments. We have but a
few mentioned in this ad. but we
regular price $1.00, far Saturday. ‘
651:.
have many others to show you,”
great reductions.
Corsets, all makes all sizes,
liadlos' Jackets, tau coverts. two
styles, collar-less. self strappings, regular price 50°1 Saturday‘s price,
very correct styles. regular 310.00. 35%
Saturday's price 37.50.
Children's Tau Covert Coats, 4 . Corset Coma, ,nvé popular
to it years, two styles with em-
4styles, sold in many places at 29c,
hlcur on sleeves. also one made
1 our price Saturday. 186.
with two capes and coilsricss. very -
smart. pretty styles, real value.
$5.00, for Saturday 33.50.
6
Ladies' Who 11111111111 Skirts, cx- '
r..-11111151 111111111111; Skirts 111 navy. ‘
black and mixtrrres,‘ absolutely
perfect in fit and finish. regular
prices $7.00 and $8.00. Saturday's
4 price 84.75.
tra wide around bottom, deep
flounce, with hematitched tucks.‘
Regular price elsewhere 31,25. for
Saturday, 79c.
She—Of course be bored mo awful-
ly, but I don' t think 'I showed it. Ev.
ery tlmcl yawned I just hid it with my
hand. He (trying to be gallant)—
4 ' i ~aily. i don't see how a hand so
"Oh. yes, miss,” was the instant re. small could—-cr—-hIidc-—-er-—that i's-w
spouse, "hc' 11 kind —v'cry kind. indeed; beastly weather we' re having, isn' t it?
you might say has more like a friend Philadelphia Press
than a husband. '~ Brooklyn Life. i ._
our't. April 14th. A. D.,1190~i.
Solid Hand Packed 4c
T 1 .4333".‘llf’s‘llii‘éfll‘éziiéi °'
,orna oes. ' ‘ ' '
The Court of Probate for the District
Per Can 7 cts.
1, of Norwalk. hath limited and allowed
J use i o f f
A charitable 111111411; lady, visiting a]
sick woman. inquired, with a view to"
She
to
further relief, as to her family
asked: "is your husband kind
you?”
1111193111 ssfi'cz’j
District of Norwaik. ss. Probate,
1six months from the date her1 for
, the creditors of said Estate to- exhibit.
1their claims for settlement. Those
who neglect to present their accounts.
properly attested, within 1111111 time.
will be debarred a recovery All per
sons indebted to said Estate are re- ;
Iqucsted to make immediate payment
72 N. Main St. .. Sc. Norwalk THE 50 SORWALK “"374 0°
. Per C E. Hoyt, Tress.
usagewgnsnwivggmggfrs111as Cheapl Til. 1318-5 . j Ado-2330. Administrator.
* -
TELEPHONE 32454-44.
TEAS.
coon rumor "To EAT.
The perfection of our Teas is due to choice selection from finest crops of India. Ceylon and '
China Teas.
All are distinguished by delicacy of flavor and fine drinking qualities. They are un-
lsurpassed and unequalled. 0111 Tea at 60c. 1b. is the Leader.
THIS MEANS YOU.
If you want the finest quality of Coffee. 111 richness and4 quality, goods that make you see
,call for our Sweet, Rosy Delicious
get the genuine article.
"The IMsn Who Was Above His Busi- . through all things, with half shut eyes. sample our Coffee.
WHY DO THE PEOPLE
Butter? Because they know what Butter tastes like when you
EVERYTHING IN GARDEN VEGETABLES of first quality daily.
The largest and finest line of FANCY CAKES AND CRAC KERSI fresh daily from the ovens.
Charles E Se ym0ur,
LEADING GROCE’R.y
638’) West Washington Street.
South 111111111111
5 Big Grocery Specrals
For Saturday, April 23
Mimi's of the South NOrWAIIt 8“- ARMOUR’S LEANI CALIFORNIA I'IIA MB
i3 ICANr CROWN ASTER CONDENSE O
Iraucv FREuH NORFORK ”macs ....... ..... ............ 11.11.1111. 17c.
'.‘...-.....'....ssn mun-o'u..~
ibLD. PKG. u~1o§3114111471§imuc11m FREE).. ....... PKG. 24c.
wanna BAKERS’COOOA. (Reg. errazscsom. . ..... . ....... sensual-.4
MILK roa ‘ ...... .. s66.
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Norwalk Chronicler