. sun rt filth, Itt'o IINTINIL "Lemons "IAI- O. ,II—Isnm Residence. m Olin “WI Roam. W «imam. Nam-la. , "Congressmsnfi Hill, " says the “damn 'Post. ”‘sccomplished for . “tern Connecticut, more than any other Congressman before him. While In Washington he never asked a man ‘s «politics, but would proceed at once In his energetlc businesslike way to help him in every way that he could. Or This Is there merely as a sight-seer. the Congressman makes it his busi- ness Input him In touch with the not- ablothlngs to be found at the na- flon's capital. Congressman Bill has " not only shown his constituents that , he was able to cope intelligently with all of the national questions before Congress. but he has also by his uul- fondly courteous and painstaking de- meanor shown them that he was at- tentive to their interests and willing It all times to serve their pleasure *Ind convenienc'egfl. ‘ . Panama Is (to have Its own coined money. to consist of 1,800,000 pieces “divalent to our half dollars, 1, 500, 000 pieces equivalent to our quarters, 1.~ 125,000 pieces equivalent to our dime. .,1.500,000 pieces equivalent to our live cent piece and an equal number of two and a half cent pieces. Director Roberts of the United-States mint has ‘fnotifled the Panama government that ' the United States mints will produce these coins, as well as prepare the dies for them. If suitable designs were sub Iniitted The work will be done at cost. Practically all the South and Central American republics take ad- wantsge of the mint facilities of this government in issuing circulation. They find it far, cheaper to get work dope at cost here than to establish ex. pensive mints of their own. 5.45; "lets, 6.01. do. 7.32‘ a. in.; 7.42 p. m. 1118 late Peter Becker, the German )andscape painter, was so completely absorbed In the Middle Ages that he won wore medtaeval clothes and lived nfn medlaeval house. His favorite the]: was the reconstruction on canvas gnome town or landscape as It was . centuries ago To make sure of his 10 rd color he not only studied the old . tea, but lived among the pass. out: o the region he had selected, unite for relics and traditions. While . pallitlag a landscape he did not con‘ :te'nt himself with a photographic view Twin 0 6 point, but traversed the wholg: region repeatedly on foot in all fractions. Natuie was his hobby, and heiilhhorred the artiflcialties of mod- rn life and society, the consequence as that he spent most of his time as. though a he was not ‘without ends. In his earlyyears he had a sat struggle with poverty; now his dinlrers are numerous, and his works bushland a good price. fi—w—V—J—‘a A BOY'B WILD RIDE FOR LIFE. With family around expecting him Ale. and a son riding for life. 18 fillies, to get Dr. King s New Discovery «Consumption, Coughs and Colds. .15. Brown, of weeville lnd.. on red death's agonles from asthma; .0 this woudcrful medicine gave in- i int relief and soon cured him ”us 5: “i now Sleep soundly every 1““ the marvelous cuies of Con York '~ Pneumonia Bronchitis. Viol-is and Grip prove Its sé merit for all Throat and Guaranteed bottles and $1. 00. Trial bottle free at F. ter’e drug store, MAN AND WOMAN DEAD. , YORK PL, Sept 19 .—-Mlchael Sc- Jr! of the Keystone Foundry ,9 Company. of this city, and Nettle Gstmatt. also of York, lath Water street today. Three full of goal r? ' . rosin: venv our. 1... watt. Pup RtlTOR HOTEL IA- , [spoons as. . No runs. all, 'l‘uckey to Brennan. Ready out, Bowling to Brennan. Read out. llun- bar to Brennan. No runs. when the winning run was scored. foundl dead in a room of a house ' were turned and the spare- , Edgewoode Edgowoods (Continued from first Due-l balls. reached second on McKieruun's passed ball, and scored on Macluroe's two—base hit to right. center, but that was the last of their scoring, as they ‘never got another look at home plate. Maclnroe started to steal third. hilt was doubled on number's pop fly to bowling, who threw to Dunbar. Ready tiled outta James. Due run. Brennan, first man up for R A: G. struck out. Cahlll flied out to Fraser. Nicholls was out, Muclnroe to Fraser. No runs. Second Inning—Read Went out. On- hlll to Brennan. Frazer was retlrrd by Brennan. Aggctt struck out. No runs. Dowllng went out, Wade to Fraser. McKieruau died the same way. Tuckey was retired, Macluroc to I-‘razcr, No Hills. Third Milling—'MIN'NIIIINII‘R out. Bowling to Brennan. Wade flied out to Desi. it‘ossciidt‘n did the tan act. No runs. James went out,iWade to Eraser. Dunbar got tiie home team's first hit but was caught stealing, Beecher to Fessendcu. Mailuioe made a good catch of Dest‘s pop fly back of third. No runs Fourth inning-Maclnroe knocked a liner toward Cahill, who plilled It down with a good lump. Beecher out. Cahlll to Brennan. Ready dropped one in front of the plate and was thrown out by McKieruan. Brennan getting the putout. No rims. Brennan out, Wade to Frazer. Ca- hill ls called out on strikes. Nicholhi foul filed to Frazer. No runs. , Fifth inning—Road struck out, Fru- ser’ flied out to Nicholle. Aggett lilt safely to right center, but MaeNa- mara struck out. No runs. Dowllng was hit by pitched ball, McKlornau flied out to Fessenden. Bowling stole second and the throw to catch him was a little wild and Mac- liiroe helped it along by mulling It and it rolled to right field. Bowling. who was watching every opportunity, went to third on the error and scored on 'l‘uckey's hit to right. James was safe at first on a fielders‘ choice. Wade threw to second to catch ’l‘uckey, but the runner was safe. Both 'l‘uckey and James move up a base on Me- Klernan's out. Fessenden to Frazer. Del-it went elit, Wade to Frazer. one run. Sixth inning—Wade struck out Fes- scudeu 11le put out. by Brennan. Muc- iiiroe foul filed to McKlernau. No runs. Brennan was hit by a pitched ball. but was out on Cahlll‘s force hit. Fes- seudcu to Maclnroe. Nicholle got his base on balls. Dowling pop filed to Wade lllcixlcrnan foul filed to Frazer Seventh Inulugmneecher was retir- 'l‘uckey struck out. James was out, Wudc to Frazer. ltcud made a good catch of Dunbar's sky-scraper, N1: runs. Eighth inning—Frazer lilt a safe one over second base. Aggott was out, l‘uckey to Brennan, Fraser going to second. MacNumara struck out. Wade was l‘t‘iil‘t‘d,\l)llni.|di' to Brennan. No suns. It & G' a had a good (hance to score in this Inning, but they were not Hillal to the task. Dost made a nice diivc just inside of third. Brennan idvnnced hiln on his hunt, but was himself out, Wade to Frazer. Cshill helped him to third by hitting to li‘cs— .scudeu, but was thrown out at first. Frazer getting the potent. it was up to Nicholls. but he could do no better than fun the air thrice. No runs. ninth lunlng~Fesscnden got to first on Caliill's error, but was out steal‘ .ug, McKieruau to Dowllug. Macin- .‘fre struck out. Beecher was out, Fuckey to Brennan. No runs. .Dowliug flied out to Ready. Mc- Bliernan sent one Skyward to Macin- roe. The game looked as if it was going to last another inning. when i‘uckey secured his second hit to right, the fielder falling down. Tuckey start- cd‘tor second when he (Aggeit) picked up the ball and threw it to Maclnroa, who touched him. He appeared to be out to every spectator on the field who saw the play, but Umpire Welch said Maritime did not touch the runner with the ball but with his elbow. therefore he called him safe and he scored the next moment from second on Wade's wild pitch, ending the con- test. The score being 2 to 1 In the home team's favor. Two Were out . treated as company or one of the fam- urdsy at the Decker Field. The R shave won two and Stamford three. with one tied Wiltee. of the New York Nationals. who has pitched ten straight victorious games for the Giants, will probably pitch for the R & G',I and David Bill will do the talk- lng part of the gains Next Sunday the home team will play the Roynl Giants. David Hill, of Seymour, was an in« torosted spectator of the R I: (“Mire~ wood game and announced the game for next Saturday. STAMFORD PLAYERS BEATEN. The Biamfords were defeated yester- day on their home grounds at Keeler Bill, Stamford, by the score of 7 to 4, In an exciting eleven inning contest. with the Nowburg team. MeGinnlty, the Iron man of the New York Nation-- al imague team, did the twirling for the Newburgs. Corcoran, a Connecti- cut Statc Loagucr, shoots for Stamford. The score by Innings was as follows: Newburg. 10000200 Newburg, 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 4-4-7 Stamford, 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 0———4 A good sized crowd of Norwalkers went down to see the game large Army for Russia (Continued from first page.) lar delicacy of his position as Kurt» piitkin's superior studiously avoiding even the semblance of Interference with the operations of the Manchurian army. The Associated‘l’rcss is authorized again to deny absolutely the story that Rear Admiral Prince Ouktomaky has been courtmartlaled. it is positively stated that he has never been under arrest at Port Arthur. and that there has never been a question of his trial by courtmhrtial. He has simply been superseded by Rear Admiral Wiren in the temporary command of the Port Arthur squadron, which Oukotomsfly took over when the late Rear Admiral Wlthoft, fell. This does not neces- sarily menu that tho admiralty is sat- Isued with Rear Admiral Ouktomsky. 0a the contrary. his shortcomings are recognized. loading to the decision to place Rear Admiral Wiren in com- mnnd. The latest. dcspatchcs received by the War ()tllce here leave the situa- tion at the front practically unchang- ed. 'l'hcre is no truth in the cable to the Express of London. from To— klo. that a battle is progressing at ltlukdcu. There Is nothing yet to show that Field Marshal Oyaina has begun to move in force. The rcportcd light- ing between the Japanese and MaJor General Mltcheuko's Cossacks probab- ly refers to the sharp skirmish south— east of Mukdeu. news of which has already been cabled to the Associated Press. Latc today a despntch was received 'roin chcrul Kuropatkin announcing that Generals ltenncnknniptf and Sam- souot’f have been conducting important iivoiiiinissnnccs which have resulted in rather heavy fighting with many casualties Thr- ltussian government's cmiccs~ slousyto neutral commerce in the mat- ter of contraband of war does not meet with the approval of the Novoe Vremya, which declares that the game of stopping neutral morchantmen is not worth the candle If Russia decides in advance to restore the,coutraband seized. LilNl'lth, Supt. 19.——A dcapst‘ch from St. Pctcrsburg to a news agency here says the Russian cruiser lzumrud, a sister ship to the famous Nevlk. has completed successfully her trials at Croudstudt, making twenty-four knots an hour. The lzumrud, according to this dcspatch, will join the second Pacific squadron .at Royal as soon as she is ready for sea. ST. l‘E’i‘ERSBIlRG, Sept. 19.~—-Tlie Russian press discussing the Thtbct- an treaty with Gieat Britain unites in agreeing that the latter country has succeeded in establishing a vir- tual protectorate over 'l‘hibet. 'l‘he Svet terms the treaty a rcpetli tion of the table of the wolf and the lamb. and expresses the belief that the success of the British expedition will shake Russian prestige among the Buddhist subjects of Russia. The Bourse Gazette thinks Great Britain has succeeded beyond her wild- est dreams, but conceals-a veiled threat under the inquiry whether the success can be lasting. As soon as Russlas hands are free. the Gazette predicts that it is more than likely that the. Middle East question will become an- other npple of discord. The Novostl on the other hand. cou- tends that British and Russian inter- cats in Asia are identical, and opposes the idea that the treaty will become a bone of contention especially as it was concluded with the knoWledge and consent of Russia. ATCHlsON oLosE slot-ire. Which Is worse for the guest. To be lly? Heaven, to some women. will be the place where husbands will have to cash all their premises. It is common experience that a wid- R&G'S. ‘ ‘ at). r. b. no. a. e. Brennan, 1b. ........ 3 0 0 12 0 0 Cahill,3b, ........... 4 0 0 1 2 1 Nicholls,rf. ......... 3 0 0 1 0 0 Bowling, 2h, ........ 3 1 0 2 3 0 McKiernan,c. . ..... . 4 0 0 8 2 0 Fuckey, p. .......... 4 1 2 0 2 0 James, cf. ........... 3 0 0 1 0 0 .Dunhar. as. ........q 3 0 l 1 2 ,0 Dost. if. ............ 3 '0 1 1 0 0 Totals ............. 30‘ 2 I 27 11 1 EDGEWUODS. ab. r. h. po. 3. e. Fessenden. 2b. ...... 3 1 0 2 3 0 Maclnroe, as. ....... 4 0 l 3 2 ll Beecher. e. ........ 4 4 0 1 1 l 0 Ready, 3b .......... 3 I) 0 1 0 0 Read, cf ............ 3 0 0 1 0 Fraser, 1b .......... 3 0 1 1-1 0 Aggett, rf .......... 3 0 1 0 0 MacNamara, 1f. ..... 3 0 0 0 0 0. Wade. p. ............. 3 0 0 1 'l . , . ,. ._._._... .. Totals .. ..... .. .... ..29 1 4'26 13 1 *Two out when winning run was. score. t fire by influx? £03.: ....... 0190 0001—2 ‘..‘l ... ..100000000-~1 1Summary: Bases on bails-4)! Wade Tnckey 1. .First base on errors mood: I; Left. on bases-Edge— waddsz. Rh Cs 5. Stolen bases—- Bowling 2. Fraser. Struck oak-By Tuckey 7 by Wade 4. Two-base hit- Macinroe Sacrifice hits—~Brennan. Aggett. Wild pitches—Wade 1,Tuck- ey I. Bit by pitched balk-Brennan, bowling Famed bull—McKiernln. Double play—Bowling and Dunbar) Umpire—T. Presets Welch Attend- nee—sou. Time of game-4 hr., 36 ‘9‘ W Undoherg. ,‘ . the most to say of the impropriety of 0 known anything about Is the invitation __ man's temper and a woman' s; a man ower becomes reconciled to the will of the Lord awful soon. Look at the teeth of those who have eating corn on the cob. The most unappreciated thing we a girl gives the boys to call. There Is this difference between a will contend that he has. a right to be cross. When a womanknltes the mistake of rat using a swear word, she looks slf she expeued something under her feet to out. if a boy a turning the Ice cream freeser for his mother, he gets the also of dish tits labors entitle him to. but not otherwise. A man gets a housekeeper in a sec- ond wife. but all a woman gets in a second husband Is trouble between him and her children We wonder If there ever was a bus- band 30 good he would be '11le to have his wife around If he in was going to be delirious. An Amhison father says that the Charisma (electric light) on his front served up the ' ‘iu the unanimous opinion ‘of all com- ”United sum will die of the dread his-chcoisu‘Ihm Madonna , soother mad-audio in the year Just passed. a greater number of suicides occurred in the United States than In any previous year. Of these, more than onehalt were accomplished by means of poison. and the poison In nine of every ten cases was carbollc acid. The rea- son for this is evhlent lh that any difficulty in obtaining this poison ll everywhere a practic ly fictitious quantity. Any one can 0 taln carbolio acid. This is not as it should be. A barrier should be placed between is temporarily deranged mind, niomcn tarlly bent on till own destruction, and the accomplishment of that act. Laws nearly everywhere exist regardv Ing the sale of poisons. They should be rigidly enforced. Carbollc scld, particularly, should come under the ban. Its present. loose method of dis- trlbutlon should be summarily discon- tinued. No way of accomplishing this is so effective as legal prosecution of the breakers of the spirit and letter of the lawn—Brooklyn Medical Journal. UNCLE 8AM'9 REAL ESTATE. it Is as investor in real estate that Uncle Sam has scored his greatest triumphs. notably In the Loulslaun purchase and Alaska investment. We love to ascribe our wonderful hit In the former case to the sagaclty of Jet- ferson. it was doubtless due fully as much to the ignorance of Napoleon as to American real estate values. All we paid for this vast area of 1.023.826 square miles was about 815 per square mile. now having a popu-' latlon of 14.708.563. It now has a value of $6,724,856 In farms alone, or 448 times what We paid for it all. and $93}, 442820 in manufactures. or over 62 times what the entire property cost Who ever heard of so profitable s speculation. .A PLEA FOR THE BATTLESHIP. The destruction of the Russian hat- tleshlp Petropavlovsk has given a re- nowcd impetus to the contention that. the large, heavily armored ship of war is obsolesceat and sn‘an‘achronism. because liable to vital Injury or total loss by means so inexpensive relative- ly to her own cost. it has apparently occurred to no one similarly to con‘ trust the relative intrinsic vdlue of the ride bullet with that of the train- ed soldier. or accomplished general, whom it. sloys. The results to be expected from the torpedo are set. forth as seductively as the prospectus of a new corpora- tion, promising the largest conceivable profits with expenditures ' inconceiva- ably small. The trouble with these calculations is that they fall to take accurate account of what the desired result is In naval operations; the necessary. indisputable aim of which potent Judges. is the control of the sea. The disabling or .thrnhtlon of battleships one or many. Is a means to this end doubtless; but it Is itself only a means. not an end. and the two cannot be confounded without vlllatlng any course of reasoning based upon such Initial confusion. Because an expensive battleship may be removed from the field of ac tion by an Inexpensive torpedo. It by no means follows that control of the Son can be maintained by vessels dIf~ faring radically from the historical class, of which‘ln our day the, battle- rhlp la the type-«Captain ‘Mahan in New York Sun. OUR SOUTH AMERICAN TRADE. South American trade is worth cul- tivatlng, but while Germans and En‘ gllshmcn seem to know how to culti- vate it. Americans do not. It ought to be easier to drum up customers In Argentina or Brazil than In China. but apparently It is not. There is no diffi- culty about. selling goods be Mexicans, but there is when it. comes to selling them to Chllians or Venezuelans. The larger trade with Mexico ls due to the American railroad system Into that country. ‘- It may be that the Panama Canal will stimulate commercial In- terroursa between the United States and the states on the west coast of South America. but without the canal that intercourse should be more ex- tensive than it Is. The slow growth of American trade with the smithcrn half of the hemisphere is Inexpllc bio and a little mortlfying. —Chicago Tri- bune. PROTECTING THE SEALS. After eleven years of plratlcal seal- ing which has nearly extorrninsted the seals. the United States government at the suggestion of Congress will try to negotiate with Japan. Russia and Great Britain a joint treaty to carry out the findings and recommendations of the Bering Sea Tribunal at Paris in 1393. if it requires as long to negoti- ate the treaty as It has to get ready Iornegotlation. it is to he feared their won‘t be any seals left to be protected. CONSUMPTION I8 CURABLE. Tuberculosis is catching: it is pre‘ veritable; It is curable. Those great facts are conclusively established. it is estimated that at present rates ten millions of those now living in the disease. There could not he s. more powerful argument for systematic general battle against it with the lit means which science offers. AN AUTOMOBILE OTAGE LINE. A joint stock company has Just been formed to carry on an automobile s'ervioe between Rochheiis. a village of 1.175 inhabitants, and the city of Effort, which ire. dart distance induce the m We Strict TN! IALI OF OARIOLIO ACID. ' FAINIONC. Those who have bought coquo feath- er pompons ofaslngle bright color are already regretting it. They are chang- Ing them for those that show only a touch of the bright color they desire peeping out from more somber color- ed feathers that match tha suit in col- or. The new fur neck pieces are list, but they fit very close to the throat and give sufficient protection They are trim looking. too. and do not con- coal the curves of the deck and should are One soon a good deal of the new ter- hats. -————.—_ broldery or some other suitable mater- ial let liito the hunt of your last win- ter's coat for a vest will make an up- to-dato garment. of it Of course the collar must‘roll away from it properly. Point.L de Venise lace and rose-pink crepe dc chine combined in making a very sweet evening waist. There's a good deal of shlrrlng on the skirts made of sheer light weight materials—miles. cropc do chines, and their kind. especially about the hips. Then again. about half way to the hem, there will be a band of shirring; this is more becoming if It dips sitgblly at the trout. A tucker of white, if well shaped. is i)0(‘()illillg about the face of nearly ev- cryouc. particularly If the gown is dark. but the line between the dark and light should be well broken and soft. Checked voile is among the new fa- brics which are bound to be popular. it Is heavier than the name indicates to us who are familiar with the sheer fabric. and is used for tailored. cos- tuuies for ordinary wear, ra cottn shudo among the advanced ‘ Just a bit of Oriental looking em- it Ladies’ THE NEw FALL sTVLEe ARE HERE IN STOCKS AND TURNOVERS, SILK on LACE on COMBINATION or BOTH. SOME THE CHIC PARls LAcEs, orHEas FROM PLANCER, PLENTY FROM OUR OWN LAND, COPIED AND TONED. DOWN FROM THE ORIGINAL, , FACT I8 THAT WE'VE MADE oua NEcNWEAa DEPART- MENT A veav STRONG FACTOR, ADDING MORE ROOM TO MEET ‘THE INCREASING DEMAND. NEW iDEAs IN NECK- WEAR ARRIVING EVERY DAY. LACE cOLLAns AND BERT ms, in NET LAcE, ALeo THE HEAvv LAcEs, BLACK. BUTTER, ARABIC AND WHITE. THE emcee ARE REALLY so LOW THAT vou WONDER How THEY CAN BE MADE To sELL AT sucn PRICES. TAKE FOR iNsTAncE A GOOD MADE PLANCER LAcE srocK, sTv- LISH PATTERNS AT TEN CENTS. THEN THEY GO UP TO 196. 25c, 39c, 50c, $1.00 AND 80 ON. LACE COLLARS FROM 25¢: TO 86.00 TAILOR MADE TIES. I The lovely brocade; you seaare for vests for the coats. } l We hear the prediction of been skirts——sure. this time. it doesn't startle us. But somehow i The merchant. who keeps a fine line of ladies' hosiery this season will get . the trade, for it is well understood that the stockings must match the gown and that. one must. give more than us- toilcttce. Furs will be worn earllcn than usual this season. says one who is spoken! of as authority. Whether Norwalkl will follow remains to be seen. i English physicians say that thcyi have a new problem to face in tea cigarette smoking among society wo- men of Gicnt Britain. The cigarettes. are made of black and green total mixed in equal proportions, and are said to be pleasant to the. tasteQ But. they are very harmful. and the habit' of smoking them. once formed. is al— most as bad to break as the drug habit. COME TO OUR STORE ed it is wholesome. vice is used. ways used. of the gods and a palate ticklcr. Just received—New Maple L Buy and yhu not only savage supplies of all kinds. ual attention to this feature of the .. ,‘Answers, if the truth is told—- 55 West Washington Street. my every time you make a purchase but you are sure of getting the purest and freshest e have the to roost stock of Groceries In The Norwalk. to select from and retail practic- slly at wholesale prices. For this week you can get WINDSOR TiEe. _ *' -. : 313m] LINEN COLLARS. , HEMSTITCHED LINNEN CO LLARS. i " THE sroav or THEHDAY. ”[7" ' 1, " Catchin' cold on“ geitin' we ; u . .,_ That. s 'bout all there is to tell x1555"!iiitlhhlgvfiliihdzlghi, dm' giltill‘i: '3:va i12:)vath 12 me. "'i‘.t made me feel just awful bad, Sonic one asks you “How d ye do "' A“ wish at l was dead. i An you vo only got jcs two 11 "I seen alfcller in a store—— We watched him. me an' Dick—— A-flxiu‘ up th‘ window; say. it kinder made the sick! ill. "Why. he wus pliin' up some books, Some tablets. pens an' ink! They're. layin‘ for us kids. I know- it's mean, that’s what I think!" __....-.A._..4._.___ -4... “Gettin' wcil, " or “catchiu‘ cold." When youi thioat is iccliu sore, An' your head begins to r'oai. Then you know that if you wait Patiently. you'll feel first rate. An' you know when free from pain, You'll be caichiu‘ cold again, That's 'bout all there is to tell—— Catchin' cold aii' gettin‘ well '1‘ ELEPHONE 322-4. Do It New. FOR YOUR WANTS. Every up—to-date Food is here, provid- Every mod em method for giving our customers promptd‘ess and best ser- BUTTER. Our Bridgewater Creamery Butter iS the finest and sweetest to be found. Once tried. al- COFFEE. Get a pound of our Delicious Coffee. roasted twice each week. You will have the nectar ° MAPLE SYRUP. \ , . Syrup, Honey,, etc , ' l VEGETABLES. A full line of the freshest Vegetables the market affords. and good things to eat. Charles E Seymour, EADiNG GROCERy South Norwalk. Your Groceries of Us. “AA‘AA A FINEST ELGrl-N CREAMERY BUTTE R (purg and wholemme) ..... ..... ............ PER LB. 23c. FREE! WE GIVE THE FAMOU8 HUNT TRADING STAMPS. FREE! . -....o tot/2c Ls. ' cH0ice LEAN AND TENDER CALIFORNIA RAMS A POUNO,t 1oyz¢ Lg, $3.00 FREE IN STAMPO 03.00 FREE IN STAMPC 03.00 FIEE IN STAMPS with one mug i with one pound with one pound 3531' N0. 1 TEA Q 50:. FANCY N0. 2 TEA Q 40c. NO. 3 TEA Q 356 $1.00 FREE IN entire WITH ONE s Ls. PACKAGE PEARL Homnv. .. ............ 10c. ’ 1 It). But No. 1 Tea m' cm FREE m sTAMPs ' 1 LB. Best Mischa a Java Coffee With this Extra special. $7.00 FREE 1 lb. Pkg. Monarch COrn Starch 076 y, lb. Can Monarch Powder 1 MP 1 Pk]. Shredded Cod Fish 070 V, It. Best No.1 To: 266 l" 3'“ 3 1!“. Film” P :3: i in goat M. a .1. Coffee soc ' 14 lb. Pure sck Oppct' b. or. Lost Lard e WW" ""8 3 lb. Box Hominy ’ . 10: 1 lb. Pkg. Monarch Farina 10c SPECIAL List-y“, 1 Bottle Monarch Catnip too 1 Can Beat Baked Beans . mo ' TOTAL, (on‘iy) $1.37 TOTAL (only) no s» the pretty prelontsiin our window given FREE with Ham sTAMPs. ’ , Q - away At first. alone were made to , Rdlwnrecmmr W193 _-
Norwalk Chronicler