1‘. 4:5” sets. 7m.
Residence.
Gilles. \
0:45am; rem p. m.
"SIN'I'INEL TILIPHONI
‘ CALLS.
l
p experiments will be‘made on
{of the Varta line, and a part
fickholm staion. and, in addi-
temporary station will be erect-
, _ Million. at an expense of 76.
- crowns (820.000). Four companies
joined! offered to undertake the
, mental work. these being the
‘Sleln 'iSchuekert company, the Soci-
oloM . Isine liilektricltats, of Berlin ;
dildos lion company. of Switzerland.
”til ‘Bi'itish Westinghoure com»
.. curl - character came up recent-
iy. ‘orgt Al forum in the person of
Baumann, charged with the
'- murder of Abbe bebel in No
“Oil, himself is as follows: “i am
anarchist, i am a 'revolte,’ as
dent; 1 support no particular
.- I have no grudge against
label, but i am opposed on prin-
all :priests.’ soldiers. magic
dsprofessors. Desirous of end-
,life. i have given myself up as
riponcr. and demand to be sent to
lllotine.” The court could not
. see its 'way to grant this request,
Wigwam“) the prisoner fifteen years'
«servitude. with ten years' exile
essor Ernest Rutherford has
Allied the Royal institution by a new
.. of the earth's heat, says the
on correspondence of the New
Tribune. instead ofilaccepting the
. fle'tradition that the earth is a
mass. which has been cooling
‘ millions of yedrs.‘ he suggested
“ tum was the source of heat,
' not iinly iii the atmosphere,
patio. imatter. lie considered that
gallium halls. been found in sufficient
" ' ' ' already to be accounted as
of heat. and that it was tin-
to allow a hundred million
an: ' nibig. process before
.by her stepmother. Mrs.
" A. Huntingdon. for $1,000 and
Lot three children.
in. Huntingdon died on the
' astJiine. 0n the 17th
same month. Mrs. Hunting-
that her stepdaughter by
and misrepresentation, obtaini
but $1,000 on a life insurance
Neid‘jby the late Joseph D.
' . n and by the some means
oils the custody of three
Ira. Huntingdon states that
overcome by ‘ grief at the
did not realise. what she was
,a will and... in the civil
'9 [city court next Monday.
, neoniirio'n MATTERS.
. Lincoln Clinically of This
City incorporated.
es G.;Lincoln Company of
as filed a certificate of in-
. with" the state secretary.
‘ rised ctnitai stock is $60,000
into'sharoS of thopar value of
Charles G. Lincoln, Richard
and Willie 0. Burr are the
heats "of organisation has
1 the Paine Metallic Pack~
, y of Bridgeport.
nsnt ls considering seriously
*Wuction of eioctric traction on
railroad system. utilising for
rpose the numerouh waterfalls
. throughout the country. Pro-
.den of, the Russian volunteer .‘_ fleet
. ov r sneBritish steamer Ardova, if the
‘ i“
i . cnt bears out the press despatchee. it
~ of ths‘Brltiah gpvernment that the
. inunulona'iiim board
.
.
warship is patrolling of! Cape Balsa.
fifteen miles south of the Dardanelles.
supposed view of intercepting any
Briush ships which may have been
captured by the Russian Volunteer
fleet steamers. If they attempt to pass
the Dardanelles.
SUEZ. July 15.-—The British steam-
er Ardova. which. after being fired
at by- the Russian volunteer fleet
steamer Smolensk. was soised by that
vessel. has arrived here. She is fly-
ing the Russian navnl'flag. and has a
prise crew on board. it is declared her
destination is a Russian port. The
British cruiser Venus is anchored
close to the captured steamer.
Captain Smith. of the Ardova. has
lodged a protest with the British con-
sul against the capture and detention
of the steamer.
crew, who are on board the Smolensk.
will be landed at Jedda. Arabia.
'i‘OKiU, July 25. 10 a. m.—The Brit-
ish steamer (Jiilnan has arrived at
Yokohama with the crew of the Brit-
ish steamer Knight Commander. which
was sunk by the Russian Vladivostok
squadron off iscu. The Knight Com-
mander's cargo was a general one. iier
iiiiropean passengers were detained by
the Russians, and her crew of twenty-
one was transferred to the Chinnn.
sank two Japanese schooners.
’I‘OKIO, July 25, 10 n. m.-The Vlad-
ivostok squadron was sighted twenty
miles off Katsn Urn. in tiie‘prefcctiire
of c...mosa. at 7 o'clock this morning.
steaming slowly east. Kaisu tire is
about 100 miles northeast of Cape Iro.
where the Vladivostok squadron was
reported yesterday.
ST, PETERSBURG. .iu'.y Eur—elm:
Associated Press In informed that the
Russian volunteer fleet steamers Smol-
ensk and ‘St.’ Petersburg have already
been ordered homo, and that instruc-
tions for them to return have been
cabled. 'l‘hc assurances given Great
Britain on this point are declared to
be satisfactory. ‘
The instructions giver. the coin-
nanders of the Vessels rcpczii the or-
ders heretofore announced in the den-
patches, directing them to refrain
from further attempts to stop mere
thantmen either in the lied Sea or the:
Mediterranean. l
The decision not to insist upon the}
war status of the ships was probably
reached at the conference held Satur-
iay. The two ships may be brought
.othe Baltic and formally recomniis-’
sinned. Russia has reiterated her as-
surances that all vessels seized pend.
ing the receipt of instructions by the.
captains of the Smolensk and Si. Pet-i
oraburg shall at once be released. and;
that the British steamer Ai‘dOVfl will.
be freed upon her arrival at Suez or
Port Said. the same as the Scandia.
Great Britain's bill for damages
against Russia for deinurrage and oili-
er indemnitiea connected with the arm
rest, detention and shelling of British
ships in the Red Sea will probably be
very heavy. Already it is roughly es»
timated at 85.000.000.
The popular version of the licd Sea
entanglement which has so eiiibarress-
ed the Russian Foreign Office. is that it
grew out of Grand Duke Alexander
Mihailovich practically taking matters
into his own hands and commissioning
the vessels of the Volunteer fleet. which
had passed through the Dardanellos
bound for the Far East to hoist the
Russian war flag and seize merchant.-
men in the Red Sea. ‘it is understood
that the emperor has censured his:
brother-in-law for taking a step of
such gravity without consulting the
Foreign Office. There is general be-’
lief, however. at the fact that Grand
Duke Alexander Mikhailovich's precipi-
ate action has not resulted in irrepar-
bic complications. The blunder of
be Grand Duke is attributed to his
'omparative youth and inexperience
u affairs of state.
He‘ is wcil~known in the United
iiates, as he was first oillcer on board
he armored cruiser Dmitri Donskoi.
in-the occasion of the visit of the Rus-
dan~ squadron to Hampton Roads and
sew York in 1893.
ManthN, July 25.-——While no pro-
test haayet been made against the ac-
ateamer Smolensk in firing two balls
lal report of the British govern~
strong protest will probably be enter-
ed against the Smolensk endangering
the lives of the Ardova's passengers
by the irregular procedure of the caps
lain of the Smolensk. custom requir-
ing that when a vessel at sea refuses
to obey the signal of a warship to stop
to followit up with a solid. shot across
her bows. The captain of the Smol-
crisis. it is added, might be liable to a
severe penalty for his and also for the
transfer of the Ardova’s crew on board
the Smolensk. But these collateral
mentions will be the subject of mutual
'iegotlations when Great Britain pre-
sents her bill for damages. The main
thing is that, so far as the volunteer
tieet steamers are concerned. the acute
figs of the diplomatic crisis has pass-
It has been decided at the request of
Great Britain. in order to avoid fur-
ther loss of time. not to send the Mal-
acca to Suday Bay. island of Crete, but
tor‘ueasa her at Algiers. The Asso-
ciated Pres is informed, that it is
possible there will be no formal inspec-
tienlof her crew by the British and
Beulah consuls. but merely a declar-
ation by the British consul in behalf
the Malacca be-
long to Great Britain. ‘ '
CONSTANTINGPLI. Jilly Io.-Vss-
sets arriving hers rsport that a British
She is using her searcbilglit. with the
Part of the Ardova's‘
which also reports that the Russianslmemv transportation "1d subsistence
[against the appropriations of their
.be made with caterers by which sub-
;by a national individual match and a
{and Major ll: i1iii..Jl‘.. brigade inspector
'liom E. Pcck‘s flagship. the Marlquita.
ribs cos tor frem'lsaalcr Jo-
seph R. liawlsy. . 0. Alnsworth, aili-
ltary secretary of the war department.
gives information as to the national
rifle match which is to be held at Fort
Riley. Kan.. beginning August as and
continuing three days. The contest
will open to teams of twelve men. We
from the army. (one cavalry and one
infantry) and one each from the navy,
marine corps and the organised mili-
tia of each state and territory. includ-
ing the District of Columbiafi‘,‘
The members of each tea must be
officers or enlisted men of t e organ-
isation which they respresent and each
member of militia teams, in order to
be eligible, must have completed 75 per
cent, of military duty (parades. drills.
eiicampmonta. etc.) during the owned
ing year. United States service rifles
or carbines must be used with service
ammunition as issued by the ordnance
department of the army.
there will be cash prince and medals
and in addition the following trophies
will be awarded to the teams making
the highest aggregates during the con-
test: First the “National Trophy,” au-
thorized by not of Congress: second.
the ‘Hllion Trophy.’ given by the late
lion. Henry Hilton of New York; third.
the bronze "Soldier of Marthon" given
by the commander-inchief in behalf
of the state of New York. ..
'i‘hc expenses incidental to the pay-
.of‘ the militia teams will be charged
states. Tome and cots will be furnished
the competitors and arrangements wnll
sisicnce may be bought for reasonable
prices, ‘
tilt. national match will be followed
national pistol match, which will be
open to the Army. Navy. Marine Corps.
and organized militia of the states and
territories and to members of the Na-
tilonjal Rifle Association and affiliated
c u s.
Connecticut will be represented in the
contest. as already announced, and
Captain Geo. A. Cornell, state armorer.
of small arms practice. will go to So.
Manchester today to look over the 600
yard range where it is proposed to
have the competition for places on the
Connecticut team.
Annual Cruise of the Fleet Started To-
day at 10:30 O'Ciock.
GUILFORD. Jilly 26.——Twenty-iivc
boats made liuilic fleet of the Sachem‘s
ilcad Yacht Club, which started today
on the annual cruise at about l0:30.
The declination for the first day's run
is New isondon. where it is expected
that forty members of the club will as
scmhle for dinner tonight. Five yawls,
six larger boats. seven Seawanhaka
Corinthian knockabouts, and a number
of launches are included in the fleet.
which is headed by Commodore Wil-
Vico-Commodore R. B. Seward is on
the Possum, elf-Commodore John Elton
Wayland is on his yawi Pawnee and
Mayor John Elton. of Waterbury. is on
the Umbria. Several boats of the At-
lantic Yacht Club also sail with the
flcet. and Comodore Cole of the New
Haven Yacht Club is a guest.
Tomorrow the fleet will sail for
Shelter island. where there will be
rpeciai races Wednesday, under the
auspices of the Shelter island Yacht
Club. A fiect from the Rhode island
Yacht Club will join the cruisers at
that point and on Thursday there will
be a run of the three combined fleets
to Block island. where they will re-
main until Saturday when the stars
for home will be made.
Each day’s run will be a race for
which suitable cups are offered.
Governor Chamberlain is a guest of
Commodore Rock on board the Mari-
quota.
MESSAGE FOUND lN A BOTTLE.
Purported to Have Been Written by
James Costello.
Thomas Horan. ofiliamiiton avoniic.
was one of a p *r of boys in swim
ming off the Bn 1 grounds. Sat.
urday afternoo he found a
tightly corked .oating on the
water. it was necessary to break the
bottle to get at a scrap of a paper bag.
one which was writen in lead pencil:
"The one thtt finds this paper will
know 'that I am well and in good
health and will be home soon. .
"JAMES COSTELLO."
As Mr. Cosieiionwsteriously disap~
neared.from Norwalk ver a year ago.
and has not been hes from since the
finding of the papers d bottle is be-
lieved to be the work of a joker or
boys.
NORWALK CONGREGATIONAL
PREACHERS.’ '
Next Sunday Rev. Joel ives. of Hart-
ford. will occupy the pulpit of the Nor-
waik Congregational Church. .The
following Sunday Rev. Shelton Bissel.
of West Winfield. N. Y.. grandson of
the late‘ Rev. 8. B. S. ~Bisseil, will
preach, and on August 14th. Rev. lien-
ry T. Beatty. pastor of the First Pres-
byterian Church. Hoboken. N. 1., will
have charge of the morning service.
The church.wili.be closed August 21st
rrsnd 28th all day. The Sunday school
will hold its sessions every Sunday
except August Zlat and 38th. The
Thursday eyenlng meetings will be dis.
continued until September.
“.E
TALKED WHILE ~MOSGUITOES
GANG.
U, " “ sw~ s '1'. saw
. mic Classmatlailsiiai
cottage residence to be erected at
Wilson.
vidoti with hot water heat, modern
plumbing and other improvements.
New barn. ‘
Waldron & Riordan havei been
awarded the contract for a new barn
to be erected by W. W. Lester on the
let he recently purchased on Golden
lilll street. . ;
Purchased Building Lots.
Two building lots have been pur~
chased from the Snowden estate. on
Laura place. by Francis and James
Solicits respectively. They will prOb-
ably be improved in the near future.
The sale was made through the Jacob
M. Layton real estate agency.
Charles Yoat la plastering the new
house for F. irving Smith on Elm-
wood avenue.‘ Harry W. Mather is
the contractor.
The Roaton Manor Corp. have com-
pleted their inn and from present in-
dications. it will have a large patron-
age during the season. -
Franklin B Gregory has enclosed
the new house on Main avenue. for R.
T. Abbott. .it is a cottage residence
and will be provided with modern
conveniences.
Contractor James Dale, of New
York. has finished the bungalows,
which he built. for himself. on the
site purchased from the Boston Man-
or Corporation.
Thc new residence which iii. C.
Wakcmnn is building on Main street.
for Mrs. William J. Norris is now en-
closed. lt is about 30:38 feet. with
nine rooms provided with modern con-
veniences. S. Chariott built the foun-
dation and Plait Beers will do the
plastering. Painting not let.
(The Commercial Record.)
Architect W. S. Knapp will soon
have the plans ready for estimates for
the new cottage at Rowayton for Mrs.
Gen. Thomas Wilson. of New York. it
will be 23x27. with an all 5:15. and
have open plumbing and hot water
heat.
The floating 8: Lighting Co. are put
ting a Kelsey heater in the residence
of" Charles Triatram, Norwalk. '
Henry W. Mather has the new real-
dence on West avenue for R. L. Co-
burn framed and sheathed.
Waidron & Riodan have the contract
for a frame barn for William W. Lost-
cr. it will cost about 32.500.
The Heating it Lighting Co., has the
contract for the heating for D. W. Rays
mond's new residence. A Kelsey
Warm Air Generator will be installed
ENGINEERS WEAR GOGGLES.
innovation That Lenka Startling. But
Gives Great Relief.
The engineers on the consolidated
road, especially those who pilot the
fast frolghts. have adopted -an int)
vntion that appears somewhat-startling
at first. and yet it gives them great
relief. They are wearing the anionic
bile goggles that are quite common»
among men who drive big iou ng care
They are made of a fine quail , of. lens
and have hoods of silk on the sides to
protect the eyes. -
The driver of a bit; battleship. as
the large engines are called by railroad
men, wearing a peaked cap and linen
clothing. with disfiguring goggles over
his eyes. looks for all the world like
the chauffeur of a racing automobile.
A well-known engineer said that thi
goggles were growing quite common.
and that the engineers found them a
great protection from flying dust and
cinders.
"Why.” said he. "i purchased 19
pairs of imported glasses only a short
time ago. and have since sold them
to the boys who run the fast trains.
You see. since the boilcrinakcrs' strike
went into effect. the engineers are
having lots of trouble with cindcrs
That may seem like a paradox. but this.
is the reason:
"The amokestacks burn out quite
rapidly through the red hot cinderi
getting clogged In them. They burn
holes through the stacks. and the
clnders pour out these holes and fly
back into the drivers' faces. it is the
business of the boilermakors to repair
these stacks. and. owing to the union
rule‘s on the strike. not another soul
will touch them. so the engines go
along with these holes getting bigger
and more numerous each trip.
“Why. only "the other day i forgot
my goggles. and had to go without
them. When 1 reached New York. my
eyes were so inflamed and swollen that
i could hardly see. i tell you. they are
a great help."
FOGG FAMILY REUNION.
Annual Gathering in Portland. Me.,
August 31. .
Hartford members of the Fogg Fam-
ily Association of America will attend
the annual reunion of the: association
in Portland. Me. August 31. Reduced
rates have been secured on the “Con-
solidated" and other roads. Under the
supervision of Mrs. A. J. Fogg of Bos-
ton, the secretary and treasurer. a
complete Bemlogicai memorial of all
the members of the family is now be
ing prepared, including the history of
the family's ancestry since Samuel
Foss. the first American ancestor.
came from Exeter, England. in 1530.
andsettied at Hampton in 1638.
.One of the features of the coming
meeting will be an exhibition by Mrs.
Adna Fogg of pictures of the beautiful
\The disgusting summer pest—the.
mosquito—occupied the attention of!
Rev. G. D. Egbert last evening at'the
" pear—Evans.
the baggage room at the‘east-bound
Swill Nnflllk Mill. and hire. An-
‘niell‘. Evans were quietly married at
9 o’clock. Wednesday evening at the
‘ South Nor-walk Methodist parsonage.
by- . ‘terw '1" Duncan.
. M.“
Norwalk Congregational Church. TheR
pastor. gave a detailed description of-
(aiuio. Jerome Poet. enamored 1n.the insect. told bullion"!!! interesting.
experiments along medical lines per-
formed by the aid of this insect and
drew some practical insane for his
contention from theiiteotthsnios-
liquiio. Thelorcheairsa’aslsfed ii, the
‘servloe Mold hymns m sling.
" s
and , accomplished Lady Katherine
Parr, Queen Consort of King Henry
Vlii..,of_ her great grandfather. Sir
Thomas Fogg, and of her great mat
lgramgatMr. Sir John M8. who died
n 1 . \ . .
WORK ON THEfllW WATER MAIN
' Work on the new six. inch water
main through Water street, Not-walk.
is. rapidly progressing and the job of
laying : the main
Wall street will
eted‘ within a " ,
8‘
b. .
Estimates are being msivsd on the
plans of Architect W. S. Knapp, for a'
Rowayton, by Mrs. General Thomas
it will be its" feet. with six
rooms. well finished throughout. pro-
by her husband, hangi
from a rake placed acr
in an outer room of her home.
had been dead several hours and it in
'lme during the night Mrs. Shum-
way had pulled herself up and put
‘ier head in the noose which she made
.n the halter and then dropped to the
her Administration account to this
office in Norwalk. on the 30th day of
info may be notified thereof, the Excc~
from. Orchard street
~
\ m
use a tilt“! nous traffic-Is is ’
more than half gone ‘ r»
The white shoe caii be worn with a . .
gown of colored linen if it is trim- ‘ .
mad with white. but they are best worn ‘
"i“.iihii “it: :33} colored slip- ‘3\\% S“\“
CR or auto Saie
‘ be Ketchup
berth Some 3min,
Woodwind Bar game
how estrcme the how are in size this
will be seen to be a convenience in
walking. ‘
It Is not unusual now to see gir-
dles worn with the widest part at the
front.
Great vogue is prophesied for the Di-
rectolre styles in the fall and winter.
A pale-blue silk mull gown is trlm~
med with lace and neatly shirred over
the hips and about the shoulders.
Do you know that one of the pretty
lace yokes the stores are selling in
such large numbers is just the thing
to transform a plain white lawn shirt-
waist dress. such as you would wear
in the morning. into a dress suitable
for the veranda in the afternoon. A
dressy touch is not in any other way so
easily applied. . .
Blaeuo glare from the “ diet!“ unooueraoLv THERE ARE SOME PEOPLE WHO canuor
World:" Mix one and onehal pints
BELIEVE THAT we ARE SELLING ooooe AT eucH PRICES.
HIRE ans some UNDISPUTED FACTS T0 PLACE ON THEIR
Morssooxs: ‘
‘lf rich cream with twelve ounces of
sugar. the yolks of eight eggs and one
‘ablespoonful of extract of vanilla.
Place over the fire in a farlnn boiler
and stir constantly until it thickens.
Strain through a very fine sieve. and
when cool turn into a freezer. When
iearly frozen add half a pound of ma-
caroons that have been .pounded in
THE MERCHANDISE IS FIRSTS.
THE MAKES OF UNDERWEAR, ETC.. ARE STANDARD.
rt dust in a mortar. and another table- WE OFFER "0 SUBSTITUTES. ’
i oonfui of ' iii . , .
l"rite wom.l?ho“pe...$¥:;’$el‘;lfiee. we GLADLY REFUND YOUR MONEY WHEN 00003 as:
ly dislikes to wear the sheerest waists. UNSATISFACTORY.
but there is no question about their ap-
ilmpriateness for hot summer weather THE FOLLOWING PRICES WILL PREVAIL Wi-IILE THE
:g kept freshly laun red. Among a
:ar full of women 0 hich i was one LOTS LAST:
in an afternoon last"weeit. the dress -- - ' ‘
if a young woman wearing a very thin . NT Wide r”) lace
m“ of 50"“ finely barred material LADIES PA 8- -
trimmed. from a weiLkndwn mill,
which the rest of us had on. tier
~kirt was a very light, dainty gray wool
with a crush belt of a dainty gray silk
ii any iiAvifN' July 254m. body of CHILDREN'S PANTS— Lace ——————————— .
re. . . 8 umway. of 129 Blake “
:treet. Westville, was found yesterday "mmi “"98 "“m 1 “9' ”3“” woooauav'a FACIAL 80». _
—aitogcther a most inimirable trolley
by a halter 25c, sale, ~ 15¢
surpassed in neatness all the cheviois I I¢
regular 26c, sale.
~iiifit for a July afternoon.
a two beams
WILLIMANTIc 200 YD. SPOOL
ind linens and miscollaneous’wa'lsts
18¢ DR. LYON'S TOOTH POWDER,
WOMAN COMMITS SUICIDE.
She
COTTON.
iupposed she hanged herself some
LADIES' HOSE—Fine lace iisle._
ilermsdorf dye. the best inlported
fifty cent lace hose. this lot at
ioor, Her feet were a foot from the
loor when the body was found. No
cases for the act is known.
ORDER TO SETTLE ACCOUNT.
District of Norwaik. ss‘.
iourt. July 25th, A. D.. 1904.
Probate GAINS BESIDES.
MENNEN'S TALCUM POWDER...
HUNDREDS OF GOOD BAR-
Estnte of Nathan E. Campbell. late
1 Norwaik in said District, deceased.
Ordered. ‘rnat the Excciitrit: exhibit
lourt for adjustment. at the Probate
liily. 1904. at 10 o‘clock. forenoon; and
5b!“ I" prrsons interested in said Es- "M --.
‘lll‘iX will cause this order to be pub-
lished in a newspaper having a circus
slion in said District. at least five
ays .efore said 30th day of July. 1904. guess i'll plead guilty. 1 must have
HENRY W. GREGORY. been pretty drunk to refuse a drink.—
.iiidge. Butte inter-Mountain.
wanted to fight because you were asked
to drink.
Mike the Soak—«Well. yer honor. I
‘uly 25 It them.
-' TELEPHONE 332-4. _ ‘
Your Opportunity
Your last opportunity to obtain Extra Fine Cherry Currants for this season. We
have a good supply which are going fast. ,
. Delicious Coffee. Extra. Choice? Teas, Fresh Cavalry Eggs. Double Cream
Cheese.
A Thebes! assortment of Fresh Fancy Crackers in lawn. ‘ '
i Don't Babe this he! :aocaffier. You want our Delicious. Pound—Nat, Marble and
Kristin Cale. ”final article produced. com; and Try It. -
1‘ . LEADING GROCER. ' '
deest Washington Street. South Norwaik.
2o- ASTER BRAND MILK-5; '
Judge—They any you were drunk and Which animal travels with the most
and which with the least baggage? The
elephant with the most. because he
nevertravels without his trunk the fox
and the cook the least. because they
have only a brush and comb between
Charles E. Seymour. _‘_
rich flaw:- that makes a new custom or every time its tried. outer. worthy specials.
-cans- '16 Pull Ounces , «zan-
THIS IS IT. BETTER T‘AKE ADVANTAGE. . w». a:
With each pound of our famou a Mischa and Java Men at 306 r lb. you have the prlvi 5’ of purchasing
one can Aster Brand-Condensed Milk me. And the coffee. eyerybod know a of it in the Name In. it has that ‘
i
fol/3c as. ~ 1 , , Announ'atuu CALIFORNIA HAMS. iaaf'ioyao.
Cheapest and but most on the market. better try 056; . _ ‘ ‘ . »
wear M-Iu Vitamin... ”"13.“ our , ‘ last mitt crass-rats. as »
4+? 25c , LsmonoriilnrOnaszb as
ilg'éii‘vififi 5:30 " . mi VII—om cmmznv auvrsn. tweets-3yma... " to.
. Pram! China Dish Free. 7f ‘ u. 22¢ 1 lb. pkg. Ionavoh‘Corngtarch, so
8 cans Astor Milk. ' 250.. 1 ' r" , ' ‘ Fancy Shflmpaeany . .. , he
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Norwalk Chronicler