W and m.
!.. .il... . . ,i ‘0.“ .. ,i‘.
" .fi JUNE. 10,190+"
it _ . V ‘
emulation Almanac for Tomorrow.
r.ti'dia'f‘al _ s.m.;9:ra p-di.
“riseafqass‘nets, 7:3’0.
"Wilma aaurmu. "tenuous
CALI...
“Hitters Residence.
(ti,
-lnailms Office.
”as wldlterlal Room.
w j,‘ (It u-Iraneli Dales, Not-walk.
. 4 i ‘
1? I
(COINS v” .
i“ .
was-mg t.
. The, Cardinal VIII spend six weeks in
America. on a tour of vacation, and re-
vival of old friendships formed during
his career as first Apostolic Delegate
to the States. and will visit Dr. Manor
at South. Norwalkon his return from
St. Louis and the West.
The Feastof the Sacred Heart of
Jesus is being observed today at St.
Joseph‘a, and the Ben lotion of the
Blessed ,‘ilaement, wll take place
promptly at 7:80 p. m.. in order that
the parishioners may go directly from
ththhurch to Rotou Point, where the
evening‘s entertainment for the new
,., . com as: WISE.
‘ _"‘7«,Nobody has time or inclination to
plbout the town looking at ilns
add into store windows to ascertain
,, was is in business or who has what
ihe-whats to buy. The wise citizen
,, ‘ths the advertisements in the nowa‘
pieprs and the wise storekeeper adver-
tisea. ’
_.
,Automobllists who respect the law,
as the great majority of them do. and i
"who have some consideration for the
"lives "and feelings of people who
rthough not owing machines of the
hind still has occasion to use streets .
and roadshaite it In their power to
put a summary end to the abuses,
which have aroused public indigna-
tion. It is a simple and efilcaclous‘
remedy and has been adopted In Eng
' land. lf automobile clubs will expel
‘ members who abuse the rights of the
public such social ostraclsm will do
, y ., moratocompeldecent behavior than
'l I . anysamount of fines. Says the Au-
‘- '., tomobiie Journal of London:
- The reorganized Automobile Club
, Committee has lost no time 'in com-
mencing an energetic propaganda for
the purpose of discountenanclng, and
as far as possible preventing. beha~
. vlor on the part of drivererof motor
,, _. vehicles of the inconsiderate kind
" . ‘which has. as we have always maln-
talned. ben largely responsible ‘for
the hostility to the automobile move-
‘ meat, which exists in many places.
' Everyone has felt that the expression
of determination on the part of the
, leading body of automobllists in this
. country to put a stop to the evil will
go further towards preventingjt than
any‘amount of police prosecution. It
wll also go further. towards disarm-
. ., i'ng. popular hestillty, for when the
. pgblic feel that the Automobile Club
” " is acting against offenders they will
“come to recognize very rapidly that
the offenders are nothing more or less
than the black sheep.
Secretary Shaw’s notification to
President Francis that the St. Louis
"managers must promptly begin the
pro/merit of tho $4,600,000 govern-
ment loan is in strict accordance with -
the coudltieni’oii which the loan wan
mode. Thé ‘lmpression is growing
thht pecunlsrly the exhibition must'
.be,,a failure, and that the govern-i
meat of; the United States will find it-i
‘seifuin the novel position of taking,
E charge of the receipts and collecting‘
the fair tickets. ‘
. .
,1». , CLOSED THE SEASON. i
l
minis. waist Club Held Its Last
' ' unsung Loatorday With Mrs. i
.. ‘ -, H. 5. Bishop.
' ,--The Matinee Whiat Club held its last
meeting of themeason yesterday after.
no, ' ith Mrs. fHubert E. Blshop,,at
its me, corner of East and Morgan
avenu_,.~. . ,
« Q'cluh’mrlse for keeping the score
forthecntire past season was secured
y hills Clara Betta, who also won a
price, for the afternoon's playing. An-
other prize was secured by Mrs. Rob-
art S. Van‘Buren. ‘- “ .
1. our woes roe YALE CRIWS.
swans: CREW commas. Gales,
Ferry,“ June , lite-Light work- was the
minerals. of all-the Yale crews this
thinning. The 'varslty eightpaddied
4sz about a mile, and towed
l
ath‘efinlah was increased to 33. Milieu?
ell today. Ferguson. who took;
{place- la the eight last nigh
~to tbpgfonnoar today. ,
cor Posruasrsaa.
ASKINGTON‘. June '10.—Tll‘e fol-,
g fourth-class postmastera were
mated”: . ’
dacdcut~East Hartford meadow,
1-1.. Carson; Plymouth, 0. J.
Hall onion
to eerve'at short notice
” inaarI,banuets, etc.
you: run - van
l
A“
was:
r
i
‘us‘wyonkci - .
Sis-‘— '§.T_ [any
sound.
l O'Neil, John O'Neil,
k at a 32-stroke which whennear'.’
.~ Jeet'will be aubmittsd"today.
rectory furnishing fundyunder ihe aus-
pices of the Parish Guild and the lad
Ian and gentiemen's T. A. B. Societies,
will COlllllleuCc at 8 o‘clock.
A iridium in honor of St. .mntliony oi
l’udua rwliose feast will be celebrated
next Monday, June iiitli, was begun at
the parish mass this morning at ll
o'clock.
The mineral oi‘ Mrs. Patrick Collins,
of East Norwalk, will take place to-
morrow morning, and the requiem high
mass will be sung at 10 o'clock.
Owing to the absence of the rector
next Sunday afternoon in Bridgeport.
where he will deliver the sermon .at the
Sacred Heart Church for the solemn
celebration of the parish least, the reg-
ular monthly meeting of the Holy
Name Society of St. Joseph's Chirch
parish will be postponed until the third
Sunday of the month, June 19th. at 4
D
. m. .
At it a, in. tomorrow, there will be
the regular weekly instruction class
for the large band of boys and girls
one are preparing for confirmation or
Holy Communion.
The class for the working boys and
girls will be held on Monday evening
at 7 o'clock. .
Special envelopes have been distrib-
uted by llle rector and teachers to the
entire Sunday school for the collection
to be taken up for the "Rectory furn~
lshlng fund" on June iii, 19 and 20, ac-
cording to the different grades oi
Christian doctrine.
Following is the “Roll of Honor“ for
the month of May:
Senior Grade.
Boys—John Drum, John McMahon
Sherman O‘Connor, Charles Pickering.
James Pickering. Louis Poggine,
George Williams.
Girls—Mary Bresnan, Anna Brlody,
Mary Briody. Lena Buckley, Tessie
Buckley, Elizabeth Byrnes, Jennie Cal-
laghan, Molly Connolly. Agnes Conway.
Emma Donneliy. Irene Dufanlt, Lillian
Farrell, Jennie Fitzgerald, Lillian
Flynn. Elizabeth Hamilton. Mary Ham-
.ltor. Rose Hsugh, Cassie Kelly. Liz-
zie Kindlli‘an. Helen Lyle, Agnes Lynch
Catherine Lynch. Lillian Lynch. Ger-
trude aMgner, Agnes McGinn, Agnes
McPeake. Margaret Mockley. Anna
Powers, Anna Smith, Rena Sullivan,
Ethel Toathlll, Margaret Williams.
' Junior Grade.
Boys—Frank Brennan. Fred Buckley,
John Buckley, Joseph Burns, Oliver
Caddoo, W. Callahan, Hugh Sampbell,
Ii'red Connolly. Fred Croni. Raymond
‘Croal William Creel, Edward Doyle
. John uffy, Frank Farrell, Thomas Ho
ran, William Horaii, BernardKindllien,
W. Kohler, Edward Lstrlgan, Edward
Leary, Julius Lehosky. Jacob Llnx-
Weller, Timothy Lynch. John Lynch.
James Lyons, J. Muller, Clarence, Mc-
Carthy. John McCarthy, Joseph Mc-
Mahon, William McNerney. Alex Mo-
i’eake, Herbert Mockely, John Mona-
han, William Monahan, John Moriarty,
John Murphy, John Nichols. Harry
O'Brien, John O’Connor, James O'Gor-
man. _ Leonard O'Gorman, Eugene
_ Stephen Orris.
Louis Paglnetti, John Pesak, J. Peaak,
George Pickering, Roland Platt, John
Ryan. R.- Ryan, Arthur Singew‘ald. 'J.
Stein, L. Stolz. Charles Taylor, Wil-
liam Taylor, Mary Tootihu. Jerry Ty.
tell. E,vVenezla, Frank Venezia. Ed.
ward William. ‘
Girls—drone Barrett, Margaret Bar-
ry, Frances Bernard, Mary Beasley,
Bessie Briggs, Martha Buckley. Ruth
Buckley, Ellen Catldoo. Ethel Callag-
han. Katherine Callahan, Katherine
Campbell, Anna Cavanagh, Mamie Cllg.
gott. Beatrice Coleman. lrene Coleman.
Helen Collins Lucy Collins, Minnie
Collins, Alberta Comatock, Sadie Con-
nolly, Frances Costello, Nellie Cream-
er, May Croal. Margaret Dencola, Liz-
zie Donahue, Ruth Dufault, Mary Dun-
ning, Hazel Farrell. Margaret Finne-
gan, Rose Fodor. Eileen Gallagher.
Mary Halas, Lulu Halloran, Vera Hal-
loran, Edna Hayes. Gertrude Hayes.
Grace, Howard, Margaret. . , ,.
Helena Klndilien, -..nry King. ~Millie
Kohler, Theresa Kopsco, Ella Ku'c'h,
Nellie Leo, Alice Lockwood; lrene
Lockwood, Alecia ' Lynch. ~hfargaret
Lynch, Lena Mallhot. Mary Maruca,
Adeline Mayan, Alice McCarthy. Flor-
ence McCarthy. Marjorie Mchrmott.
Annajche‘arney, Agnes Mockley, Ju-
lia Monahan. Catherine .Nagle, .Anna
‘Neary. Louise Neary, Jennie Negro. Lo»
retta Neviil, yells Nihiil. Iola Nihill.
Alice O'Brien,- Helen O'Connor, Elvira
Pagganetto, Katherine Pickering, Hel-
en Pollnkosh, Mary Polinkosh, Elisa-
beth Quinn..Anastasla ey. Agnes
Schey, Myrtle Scnliey, Paniine' See.
Margaret Sknba, inbell Smith, Louise
smith. Madeline Sullivan. . Velma
Tecosh. Anna Wat-go. Mary Wargo.
Katherine White. Catherine Williams.
TO STOP ARMENIAN ATROCITIES.
:PARIS, June 10, 1:36 p. m.—-:Forelgn
Minister Delcasse has been informed
from Constantinople that the British.
. French "and Roman ambassadors there
yesterday reached a Joint agreement to-
preaent an: energetic representation to
the grand vizier to put a stopto the
Arrhenlan atrocities. it is expected-
that‘ {jointrepresentatlon on than?-
a
ictlonfollowa the official investigation:
confirmingthata number of blind!
'1 hit: have occurred. that villages
Ea" bash destroyedhnd that poop];
’ ve‘h‘ean killed in'Afmenla. . .
crooner onion saucer.
Susi
\Dscki
Suds Sumatran) Night.
“fit Stu
' \Dtii chum use was With out.
O‘dock.
Same Strong Statutes.
Shin Side has made our precious
Suns \Dh'i'tc Ssh. \ock
We a shadow.
We more peasant“) surprised. She
$mtVNMcSme
Reason tor this Success (is Gai-
Method4~3apmg aids the Best
“communist—Marking our
' resided- price has. and our
Saba Trace at the Sapient
Tutsi Spar Quoted anp- 5
ushers {or Squat ,. ‘
Seeds.
3'; use not not some out stile
and need \indtrmushns. Xian The 1
Sharpening Tunas Moses ~Slept
m\\\ can 25 to 35 per cent.
more switcher-c. '
' “dimers
Trimmed Hate in new modles,
were $5.00
TOMORROW $2.90.
Outing Hats. value tip to 83.00,
TOMORROW $1.25.
Large assortment of Flowers,
regular price 50c,
TOMORROW 19c.
Garnet Capers
French Corset Covers. trimmed
neck and arms, sides ofVal. lace.
also with three rows of insereion.
regular 39c,
25c.
Stun“ \Darce
Fihe Lawn. Lace Trimmed Stock
Collars. tab fronts. one of our 25c
leaders, ‘
SATURDAY 17c.
Black Face Vei..ng, single
thread meshes,‘ assorted dot, our
25c quality, ‘ .
SATURDAY 10c YD.
Bargain prices will prevail in the
Shirt Waist Stilt Department to-
morrow. '
V ‘Three hundred suits, including
illght'blue Msrceriaed Chambrays. '
Navy and Black Ground,, Fine Dot
or Mercerlsed Sateen, Navy ', and
Black Lawn. all cut in the verylab
est models, and priced in our regu-
lar stock at $2.98 and $3.50. ‘For
one day only, *
‘TOMORROW $1.90.-
._____,...._..._.
Separate wSklrts in Navy and
a
. 3!.Ch Polka Dot.. Russia Duck.
' with self strappings and plplngs.
regular price 81.25,
~ earuaoav sac.
--u-————-——9
upon Batista Skirt; trimmings
of white. value. Tic.
rcuoaaow soc-
M
.7100 Jan. and China ....'k~Waislia.‘
Methane. satire yoke of fagw
. gating, alto Val. lace trimmed”
m andaleeves,“ regular 35.00. '
' Sifi’ts
Waist, value 89.?0.
“.98.
Test and best.
fit, value $22.50, ~,
“4.60.
stitched Handkerchiefs,
1100.
AT 76; 4 FOR 25¢.
t._—_._~
26c, ’
Children's Colored
Handkerchiefs: ’
AT 20.
Pears’ soap (unscented),
TOMORROW AT Dc.
shampoolng soap on earth.
15c. 3 CAKES, 30c.
-, Colgate’s Perfumes.
} 29¢ 02.: .
. .wml—u—n-a—p '
any on: or THEM.
steam
lea' Tan H
' romoah‘ow the.
Ladies' Fine,
SATURDAY: are , .
some the good
' w
; Shirt malici-
White and printed lawn two
piece dresses. profusely trimmed
with Val, lace. the new 8
Taffeta Silk Suits in blne‘snd
brown neatv pin head dots. the new-
pertect in style and
Kaudkerch'icie
' Men's Satinme Whitael'rlfi;
Ladles' .Fine irish Linen Hand
Embroidered Handkerchiefs, value
romoanow, 2 FOR ‘25..
I Bordered
Bender's Tar Soap. the best tar
SATURDAY always brings
some extraordinary bargainb. The
lots are small, thereforeirnaking it
a weekly one day sale. THEY
ARE SARCAINS. THOUGH. IV-
Just one hundred pairs of Lad-‘
e, the new shade. a‘
gauge. impo . .gtac‘king that sold a}
, L Ila Hose, drop
pacemclock em " Q cred. regular f
f 'mieit, {rain or also: Hem.
uwanav. s as; iron 25:.
W
._ flittrwasmue—Amienie
:xlr'lhd' offlUdAeo“
car. at endemic... a to, M ‘
"LA
ertha
,N'
I ‘lb. can Can-led. leaf.
3.
tum '
”m
The most
iar and flat.
flare are” a
are worn slightly
lg bathing suits.
possible out of one cast 0!.
The soft crown duck hat with black
band is to be one of the popular outing
hate this summer.
look, with the white shirtwalst so much
worn during hot weather. and this is
ihe time of year when white is pret-
look more uncomfortable on a hot day
than to be dressed in a colored gown
that has lost its freshness, and i think
the same is true of hats.
Hooper's Fatal Food, a powder made
by the Colombian insecticide Company
of Boston. and a Roach Food made by
William Peteriuan, of New York, are
among the remedies that have been
suggested to me from Wethersfielii.
Williantic and Winsted respectively as
most efficacious in rlt.-.ng houses of
water bugs and other vermin that are
so annoying to the neat housekeeper.
i think any of them could be found at
our local drug stores.
In reply to M. L. F. would say that
round garters are not extinct. Of
course they are not generally worn.
but some of the handsomeat stocking
supporters made are the round ones,
with buckles set with lovely gems.
There are also many handsome eiestlcs
which make up prettily, even without
ornaments. Those brown ones that
1 spoke of the other day, hawever,
were silk side elastics made to fasten
on to the corset. i think the side
elastlsc are believed to be a far more
healthful support than the round ones,
for the tendency Is to have the latter
Very tight and this retards the free cir—
culation of the blood. By getting the
elastics slid mountings one. can make
for herself a variety of side support-
ers as handsome as those that some
already attached to the corset. with
the added convenience that they can be
detached as often as one chooses.
FEDERATION OP WOMEN'S CLUBS.
NEW CANAAN, June lit—A fair
number of delegates. in number, came
here today in acceptance of the invl~
tation of the Woman's Club of this
place to the council of the State Fed-
eration~of Women's Clubs, to meet
here. The main gathering was in the
Congregational Church, and the short
morning session and the lengthier af-
ternoon sitting were occupied in the
consideration of several reports and
discussion on assigned topics. Lunch-
eon was erved by the ladies of the
church. ‘
OFFICIAL BOARD MEETING.
The official board of the South Nor-
walk Methodist Church held a meet-
ing last evening. at which the matter
months of July and August, while Rev,
W. W. '1‘, Duncan is away on his vaca-
tion was left to the pulpit committee
with power to act. Considerable other
business was also transacted.
Wm
kuox' succesos cuav.
Philander C. Knox successor to the
late United States Senator Quay.
N0 GAME IN PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA. June lO.—-—(Natlon—
al.)—-Cinclnnati-Philadelphia game
postponed. Wet grounds.
’Mos
THE VERY BEST THE MAR
1 .
The picnic season is here.
Matchle‘anuttcr. Eggs. C
tableaevery mihrning.
Visit out: store first and see
~harle
Doesn’t this look like It! Cash
anioasfrmtr wourr PULL:
dreisy outing hats am
geod many mohair
street dresses laid away because they
that would make love-
Get a bright, pretty
braid, or some white trimming. make
the suit. as up-to-daio as its present
shape will permit, and you will be aur-
priaod in are what a chic garment was
it has a clean
Heats. Nothing tends to make one
of providing the minister during the'
HARRISBURG. Pa.. June lO.—Gov~,
ernor Penny-packer today“. appointed
Scissors are-ail right for some store
._ . . _...‘,.. .-..
VERY BEST ELGINOREAMIRY BUTTER. LI. ...........
.TAIIID to TIMI! IV WMND
New Britain Woman Left Him‘ and
Want to Merrlstown, N. .I.
MOltRlS'l‘OWN. N. J.. June lo.-~
Although stabbed ten times by her hus-
band yesterday, Mrs. Rosie UthdO. of
New Britain, Conn, is still alive in the
hospital today, and the doctors say
that she has a slight chance of rt»
covery. The husband, Carmen Chlodo,
has not been captured. and is thought
to be making his way to New Britain,
his home. where he is said to have a
horse and wagon and some other pro-
perty. The couple's siteen year old
son is held here as a witness, and Car-
mine Catazoe, 50 years old, with whom
the woman lived since she left New
Ilriialii and came to Morrlstown, has
n'so been placed under arrest. ("hiodo
is 62 years old and his wife is about
45. The son says but they lived up-
happily in their home In New Britain.
and that his mother, finding that it
would be extensive to secure a divorce,
determined to run away. She came to
Morristown last week. and her husband
followed her Sunday, The boy was
working in Bridgeport, but hearing of
the trouble between his parents came
to Morrlstown yesterday to guard his
mother. as he feared that his father
would do some not of violence. When
Chlodo stabbed his wife the son tried
to protect his mother and struggled
with the man and his efforts probably
saved the woman from being instant-
ly killed. The boy escaped injury.
NEW BRli‘AlN, June ’10.——Chlef of
Police Rawlings said today that Car-
mine Chlodo. the man who. stabbed his
wife in Morristown, N. J.. last night.
is the man who was arrested a few
years ago for brutally beating the same
woman at their home in the north end
of the. city, and then ran away. Her
cries attracted the attention of people
going to work in the morning. and up-
on entering the house they found her
lying on the floor after being beaten
and kicked into insenslbillty. The po-
lice followed the man and caught him
in a lot nearby and placed him under
arrest. When arraigned in court his
wife was not inclined to testify. and
her husband, though he was heavily
fined, was not near as severely punish-
ed as he. would have been had she told
the same story on the witness stand as
she did to the police after her hus-
band's arrest. Chlodo is a junk dealer
about sixty‘two years of age,
The family had been living at 136
On Saturday last Chlodo made a com-
plaint to Prosecuting Attorney Guss-
msn that his wife had run away with
another man, had taken 8160 in cash
and a deed for a lot with her. Chlodo
Laurel street, this city, up to last week. '
lens. but: - .4. ,,~-,, de-
' clinsd to to?» mu. 4.30:5?
cauie Very ma , an m -
ately went to minors. where be con-
sulted a lawyer-h The lawyer came
back to New Britain with Chlodo, and
they had a conference with Mr. Guss-
lnnn. The latter, however. was not eat-
lstlcd with the details of the complaint
and did not Issue the warrant.
DERBY POLICE Brill? REMOVED.
——».._.._
General Charges of lncompetancy and
Unfaithfuinaas to be. Invaltlgatad.
DERBY, Juno 10.—Chief of Police
Charles H, Arnold, of this city. was re-
moved from cities today by James 1).
Carey, pollcelcommlasioner. Mr. Ar~
nold was appointed chief three years
age, under a Republican administra-
tion. Since hisincumbducy of the
ofilce. the, new city chdrter providing
for removal by the police commission-
er for cause, has gone into effect. One
of the charges alleged by the commis-
sioner is that Arudfd repeatedly refus-
ed to allow the city to put a telephone
In his residence so that he could be
summoned at night in an emergency.
There was a street fight one night. at
which the chief's presence was greatly
desired by some citizens. but it is
charged that through his failure to
have a telephone installed, he could
not be reached promptly.
Another charge is that he failed to
enter the arrest of one Edward Camp-
bell on the police blotter on May 29.
Campbell was arrested with stolen
tools in his possession by the night
watchman at the Birmingham iron
Foundry and was turned over to Chief
Arnold, ivho ls said to have released
Campbell after taking the tools away
from him. ‘ -
A third charge is that he allowed Pet-
er Reed, a prisoner In his care. to com-
mii suicide. Chief Arnold opened
Reed‘s valiae in front of his cell. and
Reed suddenly thrust his arm through
the bars and grabbed a bottle of car-
bollc acid and drank the contents be-
fore lie could be prevented.
The general charges are incompeten.
cy and unfaithfulness in the perform-
ance of duty. Chief Arnold will an-
peal to the Superior Court and will
continue in office pending the appeal.
He went to New Haven today to com
sult counsel.
More Wine OPE’N CHAMPION-
SH .
LONDON, June lo.—The open golf
championship at Sandwich was won
today by a professional, “Jacsk”
White, with a score of 296.
Never meddle with people who
wanted a warrant for the arrest of his.
0 b.
. V. LB, BEST COFFEE ..............
I L3, to. near TEA ...................
it". LB. PEPPER ....................
l LB. UNEEDA BlSCUlT ............
72 NORTH MAIN STREET.
don't meddle with you.
i191 $I Off;
1 PK. FANCY NEW POTATOES
.42
.lS
.................. s...-u...---.e
.......... s--....u...-..,.-.......
..--. ............................. .
as ................ av ............
31.00
JOSETOFF’S
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
i ' Telephone Call 338-5.
reunions—52's;
You ~W’lll Find
KET AFFORDS AT THIS STO
SOME DAILY.
We can supply your wants with all
Important.
Good Things to Eat.
We grow like what we eat: Bad food depresses; good food e traits like an inspiration.
RE. FRESH AND WHOLE-
the delicacies obtainable.
heese. Rice. Coffee. etc. A bounti ful supply of Fresh Gardenhvcgc-
the goods you want.
3 E.
la the only way.
WALTER IAKERS’ OR MONAHOH COCOA '15 Li. CAN ONLY . . . . . . . . . . . .
ARMOUR‘S LEAN AND TENDER CALIFORNIA HAM. .......‘...',........ . .. .. .....
HARD on yours Posse.
monogamous WILL RECEIVE oURaas'r ATTENTION AND seamen.
eymour.
‘ LEADING GROCER. W
SS West Washington Street. r
A CUT THAT COUNT?
South ,Norwalk.
a. but when we go into cutting prices. we take an axe. .
. lie.
.1...
'..".“...‘.'.... no.
use ssssss or:
..... standalone-Ins
gastritis raucv new nose corneas ONLY .. .
,3 "You'll as wise u’
...._..r... “-4.
essences-sass .sss
. 2w . caaoraoro em. MOeha and JIva'Ceffea, is,_soa'
i it an “mam- ' .116. SPECIAL. ' Dewar-do Tue “-0 . . die:
out Full Cm cite-u. lb. use 15. Pm eoos Tea at as. so. "it“? is.
s is...” stunt oration. 8c. . a cane cw ami- sink. as.
,raaeytdait can-coax. Lido“ ONLY 0c. Pure Loaf we, is. ‘ 1“,!
maven! pour-east POTATOEII , ’ roraroaar 1”
e-eeseusseus-ee-ea'a-Jea , "
stack up mi, mama-tea 57mm. ' ‘
,
¢W YorkGro
.09“. mm tit-warm“
ceryCo,
... .
O
35?
Norwalk Chronicler