m m _ .
’ AY. JUNE 9. 1904.
r
n Almanac for Tm.
‘ “h tidegia'io a. ‘m.: 8:38 p. in.
“gun rises. 4:38; sets. 7:30.
‘WININO IINTINIL TILIPHONI
, ‘t. .‘i - '- CALL...
, IMI—Iditor's Residence.
win-Incas Oti'lco.
,. ,nlditorlal Room.
~Iranoh Office, Norwalk.
.. ghowavrou CHURCH cata-
., , 'n" ;, IRATED.
no: it“ The Rewaytou Methodist Episcopal
" "Church is bring to a close a most not-
.‘w’l- - 4W! celebration, the fortloth annivers-
' .. W.“ the founding of the church In
.3“ village. The exercises of the past
week have been most interesting, and
(Notably appropriate. all the various
working departments of the church
:1!!le participated In them. An es-
,_ filmy pleasing tribute was paid on
, sadly evening to Charles w. Bell,
‘ ‘whb. with Rev. A. L, Hubbard. the
pastor. and .varioua others, is to be
congratulated on the allot-ens of the
church in South Nerwalk's suburb.
,Chlcago courts are busily engaged
in trying to determine exactly what is
_ acigarette. Lucy Page Gaston had a
‘i tobacconist arrested. charged with soil-
‘ lug cigarettes to minors. and the deal-
I :9!" new claims that the articles he sold
', :4,“er little tigers instead of cigarettes.
‘2 W’Aii (“shit a fierce legal, battle is In.
' progress. Can’t «they. tell by the
smell?
A maven Aao‘ EéECTRlc LIGHT-
m. _ ~
(Bridgepon Post).
. . -If..Ia encouraging to note that some
a”-.. ,oldhc mayors- of ‘Southern cities are
' “" attempting to become useful officials.
”upload of ornamental deliverers of ad-
-d goes of welcome. Mayor Head.,of
N ‘shvilie. is one of these.
Shortly after his election he discov-
"cred that the city was paying too
‘ much for electric lighting, a brave
thing to notice, since at .nat time. the
light corporation sac u customary
strangle hold on the municipal organl
nation.
He started a movement for municipal
lighting. and the people were with him.
The result was tna‘t, at a saving of,
$11000 a year. the number of street
lamps has been tripled. This in-
cludes interest. sin...ng fund and bet-
torments on the city plant.
‘The present number of lights under
the old private contract would cost
about 10 per cent. more than the total
mat of operatl ., maintaining and
paying' for the municipal plant.
Bill, this is not alififor the cost of
electricity to private ‘consumers has
been reduced by the company from 18
cents per kilowatt to.5 cents per kilo.
jw'att. At this the profit is fair. since
_ 13,3: the city plant is manufacurlng elec-fl
.trlcity at 2.65 cents per kilowatt.
.. ,1 There may be no monument erected
‘ 533th Mayer Head. and his picture may
. not he hung in the city ball. but every
Minna who pays a light bill will remem-
ber, him with a heart full of gratitude.
. 73: WELCOME re censor. evmereu.
,; .Norwaik Hinterlcal ,Aaaociatlon Pleas-
ed at His Return From Noples.
, A regularsquartgyly meeting of tho
i, Nerivalk Hfiiorlcdl and Memorial LI-
. tbrary Association-Was held last even-
,, ing at the Seileck house, in West ave-
‘i, one: After éonsiderable routine. busi-
‘ .l. ,4- uses had been transacted a rcsoiutio
presented byRev. Charles Melbourne
”' Bellleck was read and adopted. I'
stated that the association notes with
‘ .. .rpidaaure the—return to NorWnlk or Hon.
5 ‘ A. H. Byington. United States 'consnl
_ to Naples. and assures him a hearty
, ’. welcome while he shall remain here
‘ 'The’president. vice president and sec,
ll rotary were made the formal represen-
. tatives of the society at the ceremonies
of unveiling the. memorial tablet to
" mark the place of Trron‘s .headquart
.ers in 1779. The unveiling will take
. piaceduly 11, in East avenue. East
‘Norwalk. , .. ,
',,Two weeks from tonight a social
inaction will~lie held at thoScllock
Whef'undcr the direction of the. Hos.
, it: Committee. Mrs. .1. it" Sic:
Changes”... . _. ‘~ r?“ -' .
Elli-E CHIEFS MEET..
The soon I meeting, of ,the Fire
hief's Cli Connecticut ‘will be held
legato: George s.-.,Pltt.at. are head-
'tlirters. Mlddletown, on Thursday.
,0. . filcers will be elected and
business. ‘ transacted. , Ex-Cliief
ticks of New Haven is president
7 sell“) {gt ' .
~i'iititc‘iij‘lifiord
-t_linnera,.banquets, etc.
._ ‘ 1'3” .. -«= *-
MODA‘TIONI THE VERY
'. «sear;
NEVENQHHLQW
.._._. a5.
, / ENDS-f
asruaurs.
124‘
fwhlch is believed to be. the cruiser
, light on June 7 for a burner east of
; «TOKIO. June“HNbod:—-Wbunded‘
. CHOCHLWM have: setst‘ded“t’6 ‘Japan
12;, . 23...; must ‘4.
’i‘nloinlrue
Russian liar Office
Says Chinese Stories of
four Days Attack by land
and Sea on Port Arthur
Are Greatly Exaggerated ‘
S'i‘. PETERSBIIRO. June 9. 2:08 p.
m.-—~'l‘he War Office is in possession of
information which the officials declare
warrants a contradiction of the reports,
brought by Chinese fugitives to Che-
F‘Oo of a four duys‘ land and sea at-l
tack on Port Arthur, and of cxiensivei
damage to the forts. An official dcs-i
patch from Rear Admiral Wittsooft.
dated June 7. reports that the enemy
has been bombarding Port Arthur in-
tormittcntly from the son. but does not
mcntion serious operations from the
land sldt‘. The general staff seems cer-
tain that the enemy‘s siege guns have
not yet been brought up.
liiscuss‘ng Illc ('hincse reports
brmight to Che Foo, a member of the
general staff said:
"We have had our own experience
with the unreliability of Chinese re-
ports. The idea of the explosion of
mines by a thunderstorm Is absurd.
and the Chlnmc statement that the
whole garrison has gone to the front
's wild nonsense. betraying the deep-
est ignorance of the conditions 'gov-
crning the safeguarding of a fortress.
'l‘he troops contesting the advancc up.
on the fortress are a few regiments of
riflemen which have all the time been
on the Kwang-Tung peninsula for this
purpose."
in this connection an official despstch
from Port Arthur to one of the minis-
trcs. not the Ministry of War, nor the
Ministry of the Navy. says that only
one regiment. of infantry. the Fifth.
participated in the defence of Kili-
Chou.
'l‘be admiralty is not disposed to cre-
lil the report that the Port Arthur
squadrrm has lcft Port Arthur or the
rumor of its juncture with the Vladi-
vostok squadron, although this is cvl-
dently part of the program. if it comes
to the worst the Port Arthur squadron
will go silt and give battle. At the Ad.
miralty thi> reported action of the .lap-
'lllf‘fw warships in shelling the coast
near Kai-Chou, will be interpreted. if
confirmed. as a demonstration to dis—
courage tbc sending of a strong force
=outh against General Oku‘s rear.
The mystificatlon concerning the
strength of the" force sent south con~
tlnues. The War Office. which seem
ingly is not fully advised in regard to
General Kuropatkln's plans, says the
commander in chief's ability to dcisuh
’vlll adequate torch will depend upon the
number of troops at General Kuroki's
disposal, com-orning, which apparently,
their is no accurate information here.
although the belief is that the Japan-
qsr commander has about forty-eight
battalions at lt‘cng-Wang-Clieng. and
thirty-six in the vicinity of TaklI-Sllml.
The latest intelligence received at the
War Office is to the effect that the Jap-
anese have abandoned their ndvnucc
north of Fling Wang Chong. and west
of Sin-Yen. 'i‘hc Rusdnns are holding
Siii~\'eii and Saimatsza.
,Wliile declining to fin-ulsh spcI-lfic
information on the subject, it seems
certain that the Russians are now in
wireless communication with Port Ar-
thur. By no other way could the re-
ceipt of Admiral \Vitiaoci't‘s rlosnntrh
of June 7. reporting the intermittent
bombardment of Port Arthur from the
wil be accounted for.
While the above represents the oili-
-inl view regarding the reports and
the nature of the fighting around Port.
Arthur, this city is full of all kinds of
weld stories and the public is inclined
to credit the Idea that the enemy has
alcreudy begun serious work against
the fortress.
CLEARING OUT THE MINES.
» TOKlO, .lune 9.11 a. m.—-—Ofilcial re-
ports show that the flrlt section of Ta-
licnwan Bay has been completely
cleared ‘of mines Sixtytwo have been
found and exploded by the force under
Admiral lgataoka. Twp, Rnpsian ships
were fotind"'1|nder water about.r 1,200
yards west of Sanshan island. one of
Bayarin. Other sunken vessels have
'liao been found southwest of the same
island. , .
investigating emu; beats.
TIEN TSlN. June 9.—VIceroy Yuan
Shni Kai has sent the Taotl Liu to New
Chwang to Investigate the death of
Lewis EtseI. correspondent of the
'London Daily Telegraph, who was
shot recently by Chinese imperial sol-
diers. it is now reported that he
was foully dealt with. .
Did Not Learn Amount of Damage.
CHE F00, June, 9. 3 p. m.-—A China-
'oan from Port Arthur says that while
thevparty of Chinese with whom he
arrived today were in Port Arthur dur-
ing the bombardment which took place
on the night of June 6, they left at day-
that town. where they boarded looks
on the following day. Consequently
‘they had no opportunity of ascertaining
the amount of damage done. if any. by
the bombardment -.
xlattla of Nan-loan Hill.
from the Llao Tang peninsulntgive in-
terestgg details of the battle,of,Nan-
Shall. ill. ’After thedrsflneffectual
.lmk 6n the‘hilléhthé one "aeouta
d t at are were mines at
.«fi'fi at the foot of the run, a
was determined that they could only
be definitelyaocat , by the sacrifice of
«some mongfaatgods, , , ‘Winntoerod to
re to what w tube certain
death; They led the ascendadmoo
,‘ . _ .
ltis poor economy to 'to save a
few cents on a can of baktizg powder.
Cheap bakin powder means cheap
food; and chap food mean. poor
food every time.
One can of Cleveland's Baton
Powder, owin to its superior strengt
and purity, wil last as long as two
cans of. “cheap" baking powder and
will make better. richer and more
nourishing food.
There is true economy
Cleveland's.
in buying” A
hill. The Osaka men; from the right since intended their defences to be per-
wing while advancing through the wa- manent. ,
tor along the shore encountered a body
of Russians nine in the water. A'
fight ensued. both sues being waist
dec) In t e sea,
finally rcl‘reated. the water was liter- just accompanied United States Con-
ally crimson.
several war balloon well out of range.
captured were foun‘d many articles of service. but forty-five miles further to
clothing belonging to woman and child- (Thunvwi only construction trains run
ren making it evident that the 3113- after-tho first ten miles. This distance
--..~..
Valulbla Railroad Being Built.
SEOUL, June 8,-4de p. m.—-The
When the Russians Associated Press-correspondent has
sui Paddock and secretaries on a sev-
Bmh ”mm mm heavily. onty-two mlla’run over the Seoul-Pu»
During the day the. Russians used ran Railroad: 10, . distance of twen-
ty-two miles from Yong Tong to Postu-
ln the trenches after they had been won there is a regular daily passenger
.. . _. . __.-_....._.. ... “a... . -
Seen; tag this week can not I
once concessions on ' ‘
, _ Seed ‘
Muslin “sterilizer
Not the \dnd made on let- sa\lis.hut the
core heat produced he Rmerlean latitudes.
3hr. Consumers‘ Selene '3\c\tet is least.
on it“ our needs.
“at“ Saturday; thts oppofiun’ttg \e nouns.
_ “max—w
French Cover, foreman and Val. GdWNs.
lace trimming. also wit four rows Ladies' Musli ,
' . . it owns, side with
Val. late. worth 29‘“ cluster hematitchcd flicks and
, med. regular $1.00.
1“ 'a. a r --—— , 7 ;
' didm'dilf ‘r‘iiguas "if. “fig,“ “leach“. '4!!! m" of
. " - ain nrg an Ines-u on, our regu-
. lit-R DOLLAR apnoea. daring m pm 81.00. . _ .
posed tits Hill”. laid-urn earths
and found that heavy rains mena-
_ ed the covering of mend hadn-
DRAWERS.
Drawers with deep hemstitched
ruffle and cluster of tucks. good '
nilality muslin, canibric ruffle. big
value at 29c.
JUNE SALE 19¢.
CORSET COVERS.
Plain cevcr. tight fitting. made
from good cambric. regular lilific.
JUNE SALE 9c.
Ladies French Corset Cover.
hematitcbsd. ruflies neck and arm
sides, regular 19c,
JUNE SALE 12I/2c.
Drawers. Hamburg trimmed.
cluster of tricks. in many places
sold at 500. ,g-
Covers with Hamburg trimming, ,
JUNE BALE'M.
tight fitting. regular 25c.
JUNE SALE 180.
“UN! SALE ‘9'" Hamburg trimmed. full length and
width, our regular price We.
JUNE SALE see.
pt..-
Gowns of Hemstltched racks
and featherstitched braid, also Val.
lace and Hamburg trimmed; also
the little empire gown with hein-
stitched ruffle, made of fine nain-
sock. regular price 81.00.
JUNE SALE 68:.
Tell different styles of French
covers. trimmed with Val. Point
de Paris lace, back and front. regu-
lar 50c.
JUNE SALE 37c.
Nainsook and Cam'bric French
Covers. Val. and Point tie Paris
lace and insertion. round yoke ef-
fect. fronts of lace. reg. price 75c.
JUNE SALE 50c.
Covers for stout women. sizes
(ii to 46, regular prise 45c.
JUNE SALE 31¢.
Gowns with square and V. shap-
ed neck Embroidered and lace
trimmed. extra good quality of
muslin. also the venerable gown
with round yoke of Val. lace, low
«SHORT oKIRTs. neck and short sleeves, our regu-
Wemen‘s Short Undersklrts. 1"- prieo 81.25.
hem-ditched hem andducks. also
Hamburg trimming. regular price JUNESALE 85c.
590.
JUNE SALE 37c.
Short skirt with wide Point De
Paris Lace, ,also Hamburg trim-r
Chemise Gowns. of Nainsoek. “
trimmed with four rows of»Val. Ills
sortien and wide lace to match. our-
regular price 81.60,
JUNE-SALE 75:. {r ; “NEE“ 3‘“. ".f,
9031:73- ldxlra large gowns. tucked yoke
While the white sale is on we
and hematitch ,tnelred ruffle.
£3 odor a new special in con; ‘ " *
who “ate sac.
s _:'UNK9Ai.-fi as;
JUNE «is terse.
. ,f team If!
ty toot spans“ lth only thoi
nnlshod and in many cases merely cof-
ferdams constructed preparatory to
laying masonry work. The line at
those points leaves the embankment
and crosses temporary timber struct-
ures. Cuttings are not often neces-
sary and with one exception there is
no difficulty in laying track at the rate
of one mile per day. There is still
sixty-two miles uncompleted of the
embankment, but work Is being car-
ried on very rapidly. At several points
tin-route then-euntry folk were seen
busy in the rice fields. The future
the matter of military supplies and
will demonstrate the value of the road.
, Japanese Sultllned lip Loss.
ST. PETERSBURG, .lune 9.-——Special
'despatches from Lise Yang report
Chinese as bringing nears that the
Japanese on June 2 attacked Port Ar-
thur by land and sea, but were re-
pulsed with a loss of 3,500 men and
four vessels, which, judging from the
description given of them, were torpe-
do boats.
Other despatches give rumors of a
naval battle between two fleets in the
Gulf of PeChile and a definite re-
port of a bombardment in Lino-Tuna
Gulf. near Kaiping, which may fore-
shadow a landing there for the pun
pose of cutting the railroad back of the
Russian troops operating around Wa-
fandian.
Togo Bays There Was.
TOKIO. Julie 9.——Noon.—Admlral
Togo reports that on the night. of June
7 he sent eight small torpedo boats
from the battleships of his squadron
to make a reconnaissance of Port Ar.
thur harbor. The boats went far in
side the beads and were exposed to the
Russian tire. One sailor and one pot-
ty ofl'iccr were killed in the operation,
hilt the boats escaped undamaged.
Admiral Kataoka reports that on
June 6 he landed men on San Chan
and Taku islands in Talienwan Bay
for the purports. of making a reconnais-
sance. They found many of the build-
ings thereon were only partially des-
troyed, in the hospitals some slip-
pllos were also found. ‘
Port Arthur Harbor Blocked.
CHE F00, .lune 9.-Chinese arriving
from Port. Arthur say the entrance in
vessels are unable to pass in or out.
Gunboals and torpedo boats can only
effect a passage at high tide. The
Russians have several fortified posi-
tions betwecn the present positions. ex-
tended for a distance of seven miles
out and under the forts of Port Arthur.
The Japanese fleet ls bombarding
Port Arthur daily from a considerable
distance off shore. fearing te atetmpt a
closer range of fire on account of dan-
ger fmm Russian mines.
The Chinese when leaving the town
had great difficulty in securing provis-
ions and several junks which left re-
cently without any iood on board were
supplied by the Japanese cruisers
which stopped them.
The Russian officials have notified
the Chinese that officers who have
treated people of their natiodaliay
cruelly have been punished. Both
sides are: , doing their utmost to
earn the. good will of the Chinese. A
tank from Take-Shari reports that the
Russion officers who];ordered. the dos-
truction of‘ .hiucse wagons. etc. be-
fore that to n was evacuated. have
been punished.
Time waits for no man, but men
men.
W
as
transportation of this product will afu
ford great commercial advantages In'
that harbor is still blocked and large
Sewing-Machine
Needles
FOR ALL
MAKES 0P
MACHINES
easy 5 camp
PsrPacliago
“fellatio-1s. mil-lowest!
Address
THE SINGER MANPCI. CO.
80 WASHINGTON OTREET.
BOuth Norwalk. Conn.
mas. cuss sail. nsnucsn. __
Negroes Extortionar Can Get Liberty
Almond‘ineal II better adapted to
some skins than soap.
Handcroehatsu‘ taco trims‘ a gown of
heavy cream linen crash.
The white linen turnover often has
several edges, each hematitched.
A good many of the new parasols
are more elaborate inside than out.
The shaded mousselines and taffeta:
are used for rocking and rosettes and
trim very prettlly. -
Embroider the wide belt for your lin-
en gown as heavily as yell choose; it
cannot be too elaborate.
Locos that match in color are used
on the pongoe long coat that is lined
with white liberty satin.
With the brown silk stockings and
Inn shoes you will of course wear
pom.” man! go, 1 tompackage ‘brown silk elastics. , They come in
the same pretty shades as the stock-
ings.
Do not put the cologne or toilet wat.
or into the water with which your are
washing your face; reserve it until the
rinsllng water and it will be more bene-
ficla .
The heavy raised embroiderles on
the very sheer materials have to be
laundered very carefully else the ma-
terial aro'und them gets pulled and
torn. Many a gown of this order has
by Putting Up $30,000.
NEW YORK. June 9.~—Mrs. Hannah ‘
Elias. held on an extortion charge. was
taken before Justice Clarke in the 811-"
preme Court today on habeae corpus.
proceedings. Sixteen patrolman who,
had been detailed to handle the crowd
which clamored for admittance to the,
court room were almost overwhelmed
and when an officer from the tombs ar-
rlvcd with the prisoner all the passage.
ways were practically blocked. There.
was some show of disorder as the ot- .
flcer and the prisoner forced their way 1
through the crowd. but it was soon,
quelled and the prisoner was taken to
a seat within the bar enclosure.
After hearing arguments Justice
Clarke ordered that ball be reduced.
from $50,000 to 330.000. in reducing.
the hail the justice dismissed the:
writ of habcas corpus and remanded.
the prisoner to the tombs. He saidl
that ball could be accepted by the mag- ’
istratc in the case. Mrs. Elias today
requested that she be allowed to have .
her baby with her in her cell at the:
prison.
ill. liltilllli’i Elixir ii liluni
For NERVOUSNESS and INSOMNIA
FIRST REGIMENT SURVIVORS.
NEW HAVEN. June 9.——The annual
reunion of the survivors of the First
Regiment. Connecticut Heavy Artll-,
lery. was held yesterday at Bevin lbock
with 150 veterans present. At the
business meeting. it was reported that
twelve deaths have occurred since the
last reunion. O. W. Deming, of Ha..-
ford‘ was elected president and Char-l
les C, Curtlce of Hartford secerctary‘
and treasurer. ' l
A——————
RECENT ARRIVALS OF VESSELS.
NEW YORK, June 9.-——The Cunard
Line simmer Carpathla. from Liver-i
pool and Queenstown for New York. is:
reported as having been in communi-l
cation by wireless telegraph ninety
miles east of Nantucket. Lightship at
6:30 a. m. Vessel will probably dock
about, 8 a. m. tomorrow.
NEW YORK. June. 9.—Tbe White
Star Line steamer Cedric. from Liver-
. pool and Queenstown for New York, is
l reported by wireless telegraph as hav-
1 lug passed Nantucket Lightship at.
" about 8 a, in. tomorrow.
i
been ruined with the fiatiron alone.
The pale. delicate shades of em-
broidery cottons for decorating the la-
ble of scrim will be liked better than
the stranger shades. They may not
last as long, as they fade'morc easily.
but they will find admirers while they
do last. ~
The girl who can wear the wide gir-
dlc. boned so it will not break or crush
and will push the blouse up according
to the prevailing mode on the other
side, is to be envied. it is a varia-
tion of an old fashion, a radical change
in hrecent lines. and is hobby and sty-
lls .
Why do the merchants buy the bid-
eous spotted veils—Just because they
are made? And way do women buy
and wear them—just because they are
on sale? Poor reasons. both of them,
for it is seldom, perhaps never. that
we see one that is becoming. Those
with the heavy dotted borders. the dots
arranged in patterns, [are frightful.
MURDERER or MABEL PAGE.
Charles L. Tucker indicted by Middle-
aex County Grand Jury. "
CAMBRIDGE. Mass, June 9.——-Char-
lea L. Tucker has hen indicted by the
Middlesex county grand jury for the
murder of Mabel Page at her home in
Weston. March 31. Tucker was not
arraigned but will be brought into
court some time during the criminal
session of court which meets next
week. The language of the indictment
has not yet ben made public and can-
not be divulged iintll the attorney-gen-
eral, the chief justice of the superior
court and the prisoner have been serv-
ed with copies. Tucker's counsel was
not present in court and Tucker's
name was not called with member
prisoners.
The murder of Miss Page attracted
wide attention because of the mystery
surrounding the case. it was at first
thought that the woman had commit~
ted suicide. but later developments in-
dicated murder. A thorough investiga-
tion was at once commenced by the
local authorities and the state police. .
“Suspicion pointedbo' Tucker and he
was arrested, but after an examina-
tion was released. Later on new evld.
once he was re-arrested and at a pre-
liminary hearing in the Waltham po-
lice court he was held for the grand-
waste a lot of time waiting for wo-fiilnio a. m. Vessel will probably dock l jury. Tucker is now in the East Cam-
bridge couniy Jail.
THE VERY ans'r THE MAR
tables every morning. '
TELEPHONE 3.2.4.
You Will Find
Mast Impartan t.
" Good Things to Eat.
We grow like what we eat: Bad food depresses; good food c xalts like an inspiration.
KET AFFORDS AT THIS STORE. FRESH AND WHOLE-
SOME DAILY.
Visit our store first and see the goods you want. .
SHORE PATRONS WILL RECEIVE QUR BEST ATTENTION AND SERVICE. ,
Charles E. ' Seym
; , LEADING GROCER.
7' 58’) West Washington Street.
The picnic season is here. We can supply your wants with all the delicacies obtainable.
Matchless Butter. Eggs. Cheese. Rice, Coffee. etc. A bountiful supply of Fresh Garden
Vege-
our,
”South Nerwalk. T
Big Bu tier Bargain.
This Is the butter that helped make this. grocery famous for the and nose of it's goods. One of our custo-
more said the other day there to just one fault with It: “It’s so awfully need and tempting we eat too mulch."
No wonder than I... sell more hotter than any other store in the Norwalko. latter try a pound or so. -
BUY FOR CASH.
BUY Fonios’su. -
2 3’ ‘ ~ '” . ’ "
Maud QJFIPW‘ per bag 73: t Jensa' Flour per bag. 75¢ .
or. "mm... “a: ‘ BUY .... «mi-u. » , a... '
. 7 Cakes Acme beep. ‘ 25c '
E. .‘L’; 3: Ragga?" . g: 4 lb. Packages Washing Powder. fIa’ _
Perm Ham arranges-s and so can. FOR 3 cm CrownAator Milk,‘ . nae ,
R I R lend Chicken, can. a and 460 Best Salt Peril. Iii. ‘ g 109 ,_' ‘,
Largo Jar Acme Ollcad Beef. ale _ 7 . . > _ Caro Fruto only , 10o pkg.
2 Packers force for ~ - , 25o -. ~ . - lost Laundry Starch. fix, ~ 50.,
2 lbs. I»: Cream Choose or see C AS H Pure Loaf we. is. file
.li.’-
sags. .
LlhE~w, , ,, . = ‘
is vou'oourr as: WHAT YOU wa
T, The New ’
it.
] com reset; or. spams
York [Grocer
’ ‘ ‘ " 7 as and
.a. '
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Norwalk Chronicler