Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, July 18, 1904 · page 4

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n / p pages
 

 

 
 

- It‘ll title, 3 :33 a. m. ; 4:10 p. m.
shun rises. 4:45; sets, 7:27.

ultimo IINTINEI. TILIPHONI
- ‘ . CA La

. L ,
ilMl—Idltot‘a lulu-nae.
0M ~IIIIIMII Office.
M-—ldltorlai Room.

1+ «Iranoh Office, Norwaik.

.__

, The Manufacture and sale of tobac-
.. on is a state monopoly In Austria.
which acts the national treasury over
.87.000.‘000‘ a year. Tobacco products
Ira sold by licensed agents. who re-
ceive about 10 per cent. commission.
There are in all fourteen brands of
:5 . domestic cigars. and eleven brands of
,1" cigarettes. the prices for the former
3‘ ranging from 0.0 cent to 3.0 cents. and
those of the latter from 0.2 cent to 1.2
cents. Twenty-seven different kinds of
anal! are made. and twenty-six kinds
of smoking tobacco. Chewing not be
in; 1‘ ipopular habit in Austria, the
state manufactures but two kinds of
. chewing tobacco-both in twists,

weighing one and three-quarter
Ounces; and costing 1.2 and 1.8 Cents.

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

,. The Chicago board of health has is‘
., . bundle. circular on the subject of mad
if. . doga‘and hydrophobia. it calls for the
\ otrict enforcement of the pi'en‘tllt law
of that city requiring the muzzllng of
dogs during the entire year. It directs
attention to the fact that note single
case Of rabies‘has been known in the
German capitol during the thirty years
I. similar law has been in force there.
2‘,“ The Germans passed such a law be—
cause experience sbowul that the de-
crease of danger during the winter
-months ,was not suflicient to warrant a
relxation of prcemttion against it.
I} . since January furnished as many cases
10f rabies among animals as August.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

‘ There are many humble log cabins
In the Adirondacks that cost, their own-
are over $100,000 apiece. One of the
others sumptuous, near Saranac lake, is
. weather boarded and shingled outside,
5- but has the log effect within. All the
., interior furnishings are of logs. Even
' the piano is made of legs, a most un-
3. lane. beautiful and costly instrument.
Kugfleasoned birch logs were used in its
manufacture, but, of course. they mere-
ly constitute its outer frame, or case.
it was made according to the archi-
. tect's design and establishes a univer-
sal harmony in the living room. ,

 
 

 

"Pile lemon/old, Constellation ls un-
‘ dergolng'repars at the: Eli‘mkli’” navy
turd. Contf‘aiiylwtob‘géliel'al exilecta-
tions, the vessel appears to be in a re-
: Itmrkable‘ state lof preservation. and
may again be used In active service.
The records of the United States navy
how ‘ that the Constellation was
WW1 September 7, 1797, two weeks
TWefiei‘Cmnstltution. This makes
hot the oldest. ship in our navy, an

possibly in the world. ‘

 

 

”RENAL ESATE TRANSACTIONS.

 

e. rel important Deals Recorded by
' Town Clerk *Bmlthc
., rwalk Securities Corporation to
KB :7 .Matheir, building lot, Fair
if lids. 41W”. ‘ ‘ : .‘
Sidney Guthrie .to 'Joseph ~Fagcllc.
‘ ork,‘:seven acres near Gregory

lien Kindiilen to Mary M. Bucking
‘ Milford. house and lot‘Kuapp
War.
Catherine A. Remson, et al., to Dildo
oyt. 21 acres Mt. Misery. War;
rative Savin s Seciety of
out. to Philip lomansky. land
tidings, Chapel street. Q. C.
"ah "A. ‘ Morten to Frederick H.
house and lot Winnipauk.

J. Roberts to Connecticut
. and Lighting Company, land
[Idili'gsr’tflllrbor‘ avenue, Q. C. .
' it Savings Society to Carl H.
dyad and. buildings, Camp

M'- ,. ~ .. .
M,Q‘0‘iford‘ to lshac M. 8co-
m in I. Oatnuts Park. JWar.
if?! .,.'-'.l'aylor to Martha A.
. ii, 59 millet and buildings, Wood-

yenu , .
Gan lo‘flmest H. Hartetter.
" onwood avenue. War.

 

ln‘s’to Court trouble, he
marrying It. .

 
 

Trot-Tan vznv sear.

film-anal

Ill. Prop.

 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

Trouble am that Holy In and
Vane. unstained From Home.
ROME. July “~me the highest

source it is learned that the Vatican’s

viow‘of the situation between the Holy

Bee and France is as follows:

The pop. a the dissolution of
the Concordat y France as absolutely
certain. The pretext is that the Holy
Set. before the visit of President Lou-
bel to Route, called on Illshop Geay of
Laval, to resign. lie refused and was
sunnntned to Rome to answer the i
rvttvest charges The bishop appealed
to the French government. which
claimed that the lloly.See was Infring-
Ing the Concordnt. but as the bishop
had not been punished Foreign Minia-
tel‘ llelcanse acknowledged that the
Vatican was within its rights. How—
over. while In the Concordat itself
there is nothing to show that the Vail-
. can was not within Its rights. Premier
' Combos differs with his colleague and
’bascs his contention on tile sin-called
,oruanlc articles. which constitute an
enlargement. o" explanation of tilt-
Com-ordni, made by the French gov-
ernment and wllicll was never acknowl-
edged by the holy see. rl‘he pontiff ls
firmly decided to proceed with the
case of the bishop, who if he is nOt In
Rollie on the twenty-eighth inst. will
be suspended. The bishop was invll-
ed by Pope Leo XIII. to resign and re-
fused to do so. showing the case is
one of long standing. At the Vatican
it is absolutely denied that any other
prclates are concerned in the question
at issue.

 

 

 

 

GRACE BAPTIST CONCERT.

Choir of A. M. E. Church Assisted In
Service: Sunday Afternoon.

 

 

 

The Soap That Brightens and Lighten: Is

Sunlight

Your labor will be lighter. your.
linen all the whiter and everything
much brighter—if you wash in the
“Sunlight way." Don't use Sunlight
the same as you use common soaps.
No boiling—no toiling with Sunlight.

AOK FOR “LAUNDRY" SHAPE OUNLIGHT

 

 
 
 

 

 

 

The regular monthly sacred concert
was given yesterday afternoon at 3:20-
o'ciockvln (ll-ace Baptist Church. The
ull'air was under the direction of the
Sunday school superintendent, Charles
I). Lloyd, and the program is given:
Singing~~i Care Not For lticilcs,

. School.
Lesson Readingwdi. Citron, it, Hit,
Rev. i). S. Thomas, Pastor.
Prayer,
ltev. John D. Nichols, Pastor A. M. ill.
Church, Norwalk.
Singing—41cm the Gentle Whisper,
Choir.
Welcome Address.
Brother W. C. Minion.
Recitation,
Miss M, ilubcrt.
lieatiillg—Jl‘be inner Life,
Miss Ella Hamlet.
Singing— ()ur Sabbath llolne,
infant Class.

 

Stamerd Police Capture a Novel
Howe Thief.

STAMFlnm, .iuly iii. ~~~~~ The police 0i
this city today captured an alleged
house thief, who gave his name as
Charles Roberts and said that be rcsid
ed at 48 Slate street. Hartford. it is
alleged that the man went to several
houses ill the guise of a telephone ox-
umincr, having with hillrull the appa-
ratus used by those people. When
rcarcllod at the station. a telephone
such as is used by telephone men, a
box of tools, on account book. $20 in
money and a loaded rcvoivcr were
found. He said that he had been sent
to the houses by the Southern New
England Telephone company to test
their phones. lie aitcruards changed
his story, alld said that he was occlr
Addresses ‘ sionaily taken with fits of mental aber.
ltev, J J). Nichols and “(mum J_ l). lotion anti was not responsible for his
' ' Taylor ‘ I actions. The limit is about 30 years oi
' ‘ ‘uge and well dressed, lie. will be bold

pending further investigation.

I

 

Singing,
A. M, E. Choir, under the direction of
Mrs. J. I). Taylor,
Recitation,
Charles 'i-lubcrt.
Reading and Singing.
Miss Fisher.
Recitationm’i‘be Bible.
Miss Lizzie Taylor.
Roading~Tbe Royal ‘l’atil of Life, l
Mrs, D. S. Thomas. :
Solo, ) ‘, . g
- Miss Maggie Harris. ,
Reading. {
Mrs. M. '1‘. liagley.

 

PAY T E FIDDLER.

.Every time the traitor, Folly, chases
_ lteason from her throne

Some one has to be the VlCtllIi~i~iOfli9
_ pour sinner must. atone;
gll‘s an old and truthful saying—print-
ed on each page of famcm
hey who dance must pay the fid-
dler," it's the ethics of the game.

car

In this world where Folly's minions
are so largely ill excess.

3010‘ iMnny a “fiddler" gets his money,
Miss Corrcllno ilarris. smelly. as you my guess;
Singing, :Aud the world is none the wiser—«not

a chance is left for shame
the man whose purse is equal to
the limit of the game.

A. M. E, Choir. , l ‘
Address ~~Watcilfulllcss. 1 '10
W. C. Minion. I
.‘ln in .
S g g Infant Class. flint alas! for those who falter, those
Closing Address, ! ‘ who hesitate to pay
ltcv. I), S. Thomas, I For the music and the dancing through
Closing i-iymnul’eace Be Willi You. 4‘ King Folly'fi night and da)’;

' — ‘ aSuch a one disgrace, dishonor, even
A. M. E. CHURCH, KNIGHT STREET. penury. shall claim—

The service yesterday at this church 5 They Who dance tnust my the fiddler
Were of special character. by way of; “‘“s the order of ”‘8 game.
attendance and spiritual interest. in; ”14mm" W. SWIM,“-
the morning the pastor, Rev. John 1).;
Nichols, spoke from Dent. , ‘
From this text he clearly advanced the i BRISTQL. July 15-”“Hl‘l'b0't Mllll‘
actual necessity of knowledge of self, 5 “““t 01’ Waterbury, was Sl’mk‘lll‘k‘il 1"
the purpose of our existence and chief~ I “V“ months in Jail by Judge Nowell, 01'
ly, the existence of God. The full choir I the local 00"” today 0“ ”'0 charge or
under Prof. Perkins assisted greatly in: holding “ll Frederick Bradley and re-
making the service very attractive. 3 ”Wing him 0' his WfllCh and chain.
Sunday school session followed immed- . ““1130“ claimed that although the
lately and .was a service of active Ill-5 watch and chain were found ill ills pos-
ble searching. At 7 p. m. the Christian} “"iismll» he bought them for $2 from
Endeavor Society elected officers aslal‘l’llw!‘ young man whose name he
follows: President. Mrs. Carrie 'i‘ewn- I (“ll Ml know.
send;Secrelary. Mrs. John Burr; Treas- I
urer, Mrs. J. D. Taylor. Committees to On Wednesday evening the regular
1... appointed at next meeting. At 3 p, monthly business meeting of the Chis.
m. the meeting was in charge of, Bro} “ill! Endeavor Society Of the South
Charles Miller, assisted by Deacon {.3 Norwslk Baptist Church, will be held
D. Taylor. Bro, Brundage, Sn, Em A . ; lit the church. Considerable business
rahaln Showell and many members of ' 18 t0 be tPRDSRCIed and a large attend-
the praying band. This service was since undesirable.
veryenjoyable and profitable" Bmth~ ,
er Miller and his faithful hand will take “You may say that it doesn‘t sound
the creating service at this church each . wry nice to hear your wife slam the

 

 

 

remarked the Observer of
Events and Things, “but it may sound
a good deal nicer than if you heard
METHODIST WEEKLY BULLETIN.i what she sald."—-—Yonkers Statesman.

The following services have been ar-
ranged this week, for the First Metho-I Only 13° Russians reside l“ Japan,
dist Episcopal Church: Tuesday 7:45 Whereas there are 3.000 Japanese set-
D in weekly class meeting pastor will tiers in Manchuria and eastern Siberia.

' " 9 .‘ M
visit the class. At the close of the ser-
vice a meeting of the Spiritual Depart~
meat of the Epworth League will be:
llsl .

Wednesday 7:45 p. in. meeting of the
Prob‘atloners of the church. every pro-
bationer should be. present at this ser-
videhfm L. K. Moore of Norwalk,
will be‘nresent and sneak.

unday 7:45 Mldrweek prayer
meeting all members and friends of
the church are cordially invited to be
present. ‘ " ’

day evening class meeting; next Sun- room.“
day Hospital Day.

 

~

 

 

member has is for aF'Evv, oAva ONLY

 

...—...

CRANBURY.
Rev. Mr, Shane preached In the
(mansion Sundayi 4* .
Clarence Benton is now employed

hymen-anoint. , Jelly‘Tumblers.perdozen........................... ........ ...;n... 28c
chlfmafllnthlswclnltyarhbusl- 20lba. FineGraaulated Sugar $1.00
: ‘Iye . harvesting’tbe hay crop. ._ . i .3
' ”an. Bantamwho it! ill It the - All kinds of Spices at reduced prices.
Norwallr'noopml. I’- slowly recover- . ~ » = ,
ing.‘ .
Sills! Bit 1 of Bridgeport, 1! WE HAVE THE NICE8T LOT OF NATIVE POTATOES TOWN

spending his vacation with his father.
William Sherwood.

SHIPS CREW LANOED.
NEW YORK. July . 10:4}:an
Breads. and twenty-three men a! the
creworthe British amber A

 

 

 

 
 

‘ which‘wbm ashore at Fortune‘iallatl

air “momentum” w ,
iii. harem “or mongering

a-

 

"Whilst?“

 

'at other than times specified are sub‘

7,.,,_.,,,.,s RELIEVED 0F WATCH AND CHAIN. ‘

third Sunday, All are welcome. Tues- door after her when she leaves the ~

 

SOMETHINWASONABLE

We will make a special reduction for the canning season in SUGAR,
JARS, TUMBLERS and RUBBER RINGS. You may as well take advan-
tage of this sale and get a supply to-carry you over this canning season. Re-

Mason‘Jars, quarts, per down
Mason Jars, pints. per dozen “
PureRubberRlngs.perdozen Bc'

AND ARE saunas rum AT as: can Pack.

 

fin

Water
Commissioners’
Notice

The Water Commissioners desire to
call attention to No. 6 of the titties
and Regulations concerning llydrnuls
and Use of Witter for Sprinkliug, viz.:

 

Rule VI. Hydrants, Fountains. etc.

Street or Garden Washers, or private
hydrants are not. to be so used at any
time as to create a nuisance to neigh-
bors or passersby, and shall only be
used judiciously, without excessive
waste. between the hours of six and
nine :1. in. and between the hours of ti
and 8 p, in. No fountain or jet shall
be in use. more than three hours ill a
day. nor during more than one bun-
drcd and twenty different days ill a
year. without a special permit and all
additional payment beyond the estab-
lished rates.

The Commissioners reserve the
right to suspend or discouttuue the
use of any fountain or jet when the
public interest shall require it.

The construction and location of pri-
vate hydrants and fountains will be
subject to the approval he. Connois-
sioncrs. and whom-v9. . waste 'tllero»‘
from becomes a. uulsmicc to the adja-
cent proprietors tbe supply will be cut
off tlntll the evil is satisfactorily cor-
rected. : if

Parties using water from hydrants

lent to have the water out off. Charge
for turning Oil will be $2.
Attaching hose to hous‘p fixtures will
be subject to hydrant charge.
Size of tip of hose not over 3410 in.
CHRISTIAN SWAR ‘2.
8'1 art-IEN S. HATCH.
FRANKLIN A SMITH.

i 1.9 3t Water Commissioners,

 

 

WATCHING THE ACCOUNT GROW
gives one a feeling of satisfaction hard
to describe. Every dollar put in the
bank immediately begins; to increase
in value and the rate at ‘which It in-
creases is greater each successive
quarter of a year,

THE SOUTH NORWALK SAVINGS
BANK

is a well-established and thoroughly
reliable institution. Start an account
with it and you will be surprised to
find how it will grow.

THE SOUTH NORWALK SAV-
mos BANK.

United Blnk Building.

,

1on9.ueaooo¢aco-u

......... {Bo
. 42c

......

 
 

 

FAIRIONI.

it has been said that if one would al-,
ways treat her neighbor with kindness
and unselfishness she would seldolu‘
break a rule of etiquette. i

There are potatoes on exhibition at
the Fair which weigh ten pounds
each.

it Is not too into new to have a para-
sol covered with butcher's linen to
match your while ceat-and-sklrt cos-
time.

There are very few gowns with col-
lars ill The wardrobe of tile Parisian
this season; nearly all of them are col-
iarlcsa.

but the inner lino of your sleeve be
close and the outer part may be as
loose as you like. .

It Is estimated that the man who
lives to he sew-lily years old will cat
no less than 7.000 eggs and consume
live tons of milk within the time. and
that fifty people could be slowed away
ill a coffee pot large enough to hold
all the coffee he Would drink in the
some time.

i think We are all quite as interest-
ed in something to tempt the appetite
it‘s we are Ill fashions during the tutor
tour. and now while currents are ripe
it seems as if a pie after the following
recipe from “Tile Woman's Magazine"
would be tempting: To make it, take
one cup of ripe mashed currents. one
cup white sugar. one tablespoonful of

 

iiour beaten with the yolks of two
eggs; two tablespoonfuls of water;
bake with under crust only. When

done frost the top with well-beaten
while of rwo eggs and two table-
spoonfuls of powdered sugar. Return
to even to brown.

Sweet soups are, as yet, a novelty to
most cooks, says the “ looking Club.”
They are popular and their making is
rapidly being acquired by progressive
housewives. This is a very wholesome
one: It can be served hot or cold ac-
cording to the weather. Soak over
night one teacupfui of carefully clenu~
ml pearl barley. ill the morning drain.
cover wllb three pints of hot water.
add a teat-up of seeded (not seedless l
raisins. a tcacup of sugar, add the
juice and grated rind of an orange or
one tent-up of sliced rhubarb. ’l‘he or~
none In to be preferred, however. Add
half a icaspoonful of unit. not on back
of range and let simmer until luncheon.
keeping Iii about the original amount.
of water.

RAIN FOR 40 DAYS?

 

Showers on St. Swithln'a Day and the
Tradition Connected Therewith.
There was a slight shower here Fri-
day night at the close of St. Swithin‘s
day. it came before midnight.
St. Swlthin‘s day is supposed to fur-
nish the key to the weather for the
next 40 days, and hence it is fair to
suppose that. there. will be. somewhat
of dampness in store for us for Au‘
gust,
It rained on this day last year. and
the summer was replete with moisture.
GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS IN NEW
YORK.
NEW YORK. July 18.-'l‘homas M.
Cook, who has been appointed coiled,
tor of the Panama Canal Zone. and L
Goldscilmidt. United States consul at
La Guayra, arrived here today on theI
steamer Caracas frgotn Venezuelan‘
ports and San Juan, P. it. Mr. Cooki

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

; Alt- my .; w

 

no.“ u... . mm...“

 
 
 
 

rein/o . . .

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

00 Sale
b9

vi

teat stir.

AD sUCH CROWDS—THEY
HASE‘EHERE THE FIRST
AVE TAKEN THE Honons
EARS. THE FOLLOWING LEAD-
EA or THE aAnoAle THAT
0 THE REASON THE PEOPLE

Kiss treat

NEVER BEFORE HAVE
ARE SATISFIED AFTER A PU
THREE DAYS OF THE SALE H
AWAY FROM ALL FORMER
ERB WILL GIVE YOU SOME I
HAVE THE GENUINE RING, AN
CAME OUT IN SUCH GREAT N

 
 
 
 
 

 

Lace.

tg
Bows, 'l‘ecks amt Fancy Turnovers. C i , , ,
values not less titan 25c. Clearance Mm" Safety Hus. Willi“ 50-

i’rlce, 12%,c,

No. 40 and 00 'i‘aifcla'itibbons,
all colors. short lengths of Liber—
ties and Loulsine, our regular 25c

an
y ll.

Fancy Neck ltuciling, white or
lavender, regular 25c yard. ‘ Clear-

all

regular

l’r

Wiillmnntic Cotton, 200 yards.

all

lar 5c.

Rubber
regular
Price, tic.

Clinton Safety Plus, all sizes,
value he, 7c and 9c.

is.

co Price, 12m. )lid ead, regular price we card.
lear ce Sale, card, be.
No. 5 Colored Velvets, all colors, 1.
good width for trimmings or belts. . 3,5 y 11 Linen Corset Lacers ex-
" S "8. regular 8c. Clearance
Ice, yard. 15c. . c.
0

means

 

 

Necklaces,

Ladlea‘ Neekwcar. Embroidery.
liinen, ilcuded Colored

I

elicits, etc,

Clcuru§ce l’rice, card, 2c.
g:

Cuisine Easting, regular price i

x

be, Cletrance Price, 2c.

l

(1 title quality.
rd, IZVzc.

(‘lenranue Sale, Oriental Silk. 100 yard spools, I
sold everywhere 25c dozen. Clear-
ance Price, box, 190. . b

i, Pealll i-lead Plus, strong pins,

 
 

 

price the. Clearance

seline Collar Foundations,

.. ll sizes, straght or pointed.

numbers, white or black, regu-
Salc. 3c. II he 00

. Clearance Sale, 50.

Shields. odorless, our 9'

count Adm ti l
10c Shield. ‘1" n6 Pits,

olnts, regular 3c.
ice, paper. in.

Clearance Clear-

Snle. curd,

Hom

Lima, 11 strong. smooth
llsli

hr

 

cad. Clearance Price,

 

 

 

ool,

ium iiooks and Eyes, 2 dozen
cart, 1c.

 

l

 

 

will go at once to Panama to organize.
the customs service on the. zone.

 

 

 

slx BARNS sTRucst LIGHT-
G. .

. NIN .
LITTLE FALLS. N. Y., .luly I8.———Six
farm barns were.strtlck by
and destroyed by fire last night in,
Iierkimer county, Some contained cat-'

 

tie and horses which were burned. The ‘
loss is estimated at 820,000. '

“Boys will he buys," said Mrs. Cora “
tossel. .._

“That isn‘t what I object to." said .bcr til
.her husband. as be looked over the clot: ..
ilghtningl tops of his glasses. “What i don‘t like ' “
is their starting right in at the age of . to
,seventeen to be men whose fathersi “ -
can't tell them anything."-—Washing- when
I ton star.

 

 

the

 
 
 

s. I‘ve opened an office." said
g lawyer: “you may remem-
you saw me buying an alarm
other day."

replied his friend. “you have
early these mornings. oh 2"

 

 
 

 

 

Other big specials.
BUTTER l

"a

2 lbs. Full cream Chem. ‘ 26::
Lemon or Ginger Snaps, lb. 6:;
3 can. Crown Altar Milk, 25c,
Malta Vita or Force. l Pita-i 13ci
2 ’ r ‘ 25c
mam-sari... . ...!
Washing Soda. a Ila, ioI
try, on. am Rico. 233.

HANS. A POUND. 11¢;

 

 

Your Opport

Your last opportunity to obtain Extra Fine Cherry Currants f
have a good supply Which are going fast.

Delicious Coffee, Extra Cboice Teas, Fresb Country Eggs. Do
The best 150mb; f of €125}! Fancy Crackers in Town.

Don't Babe ibis bot weather. You want our Delicious Pom:
. Raisin Cobaithe finest article produced. Come and T ry -Nuf Marble and

Charles E. Sey
LEADING GROCER.
b8) West Washington Street.

Granulated Saga

For one week we offer you thll big special. To all purchasers of one pound o
Coffee at the regular price 30c ID. you have the privilege of purchasing 5 lbs. be

FINEST ELGIN-CREAMERY BUTTER, LB. 22c.
10 ounces of satisfaction in every pound of our butter.

BUY FOR CASH, BEGIN TODAY YOU'LL NEVER REGRET LIT.
HERE ARE SOME PRICES WE ARE NOT ASHAMEO TO QUOTE:

BEEF IO HIGH. WHY NOT TRY A CALIFORNIA HAM? FANCY I. EAN

 

 
 
 

._ .. ._ W . In ..-...

TELEPHONE 322-4.

0. i use it to wake me up
time to go bome."—Philadel~
s. ' ‘

 
 

our, .

 

 

utb Norwalk.

19c.

Famed: Mocha and Java ‘
anointed angul- at 10c.

 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

current
i: .
FANCY ,
NATIVE POTATOE8..
25c ‘

ran. pscx. am m

25:. as:

12:.-

nus MEALY _ 15c

crook. cro I“

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