V. 15.1964.
4, for Tomorrow.
«IS; not: 4.4:. '
, .59 a. on; 6.21 p. m.
a osmium. “retention:
. canto. .
Stilton Influence.
slum Office.
,_ tot-lat Room.
rattan Office. Norwalk.
, pm thirteen years 77,017 sui-
' hays been recorded in the United
‘ increased from 3.631 In 1891
lit? In 1903. in the first year under‘
nitration the rate for 100,000 of
u tlonwss 12. and In the latter
pillar Ila rate was ‘17, an Increase of
:5 per cent. These statistics.
togetherzwith the increase of suicide
hose persons who carry insurance
beli- llves, lead W. H. Lawton/to
consider the subject In the November
‘ bar of the North American Ro—
‘Mr. Lawton is very indignant
06o persons who commit suicide
they are insured, because they coni-
Ii: fraud upon the country. lie also
underline as wholly reprehensible the
at local writing insurance policies
its permit the collection of insur-
ho‘e by the heirs or estate of thesui-
\
A new temperance organisation,
rind by the American Anti-Saloon
league at. Oberlin a year ago, is the
'Lincoin Legion," so called because a
(ital abstinence pledge which Abraham
Uncoln drew up and signed back in
810 has boon discovered and its use
revived. it seems that “a world's tom.
anoe Sunday" has been appointed
somebody, and it is November 37, on
which day It is suggestod that Lincoln's
pledge be presented In every church
mgtho country for signature. There
hava been more than 200.000 signers
already, and a Robert it. Lee branch of
, the lesion is planned for Virginia and
a Stonewall Jackson branch for West
Virginia.
.Somo interesting experiments havo
, been made to ascertain which wood
lists the longest. it was found that
bitch and, aspen decayed in three
.3 '8, Willow and shootout In four
. maple and rod beech in five
ears, and elm and ash Iu scvon yours.
Oak. Scottish and Woymouth pino tic-
, cayed to the depth of half an Inch .11
acres years; larch IHIltI Juniper were
uninjured at tho and of seven years.
,In situations so free from moisture
that they may be practically called
dry the durability of timber Is'unlim-
Iféd. The roof of Westminster hall is
more than 450 years old.
———.—.._.....
HORSE SHOW NOTES.
and the annual number of sul- i
Young" SocietytlLOaden inaugurateI
creator simplicity in Oren.
through the Madison Garden
with
5”“
today.
day of the autumn horseshow antti
hind early to witness the events of the
years horse show is the. attempt of the ‘
younger society leaders to inaugurate
wraith of greater simplicity In cos-
tomes.
otljawolry and brilliantly finished cro-
otlm of tho drossniakcrs' art, those
Men were wearing sombre saline
suit Vowels. set off with feathers.
. boss who. are using jewels have
, (ht pearls into greater promi-
gg'noa. and the contrast between the
’ Ilinnt costumes and itashiun gems
“Tithe one hand and ihc severely plain
macs with feathers tailing across
phoulderit on the other, was very
. ,Ited. The principal morning event
. . ,u’ was the preliminary trial of the
on which had born entered in
Corinthian Claim, front which ware
, ted the contestants in the class
{till the final trial on Wednesday after-
“ . Hackney and coaohiulr. horses
.. ' to the fore durum the balance of
tho niomlns.
MuggiuMl understand your son has
,Iphed his college course. Did he
, to with honors?
(too. you ought
alto? wi’htltuict»
"I ind kiln-mom
Wmmdafiom
4RQRR TOR HOTEL Mk
MI‘NMO» ‘9“ A
.i sent. interest
you is saunas or
, accountants too
its ayatorolar so.
‘llitlii altar 'DIVIOINO
its OISSPIII scar. on
, ' One of the notable features of this.
Where others have made use ,
, NEW YORK. Nov. lbwolieautllully bin revolutionary ibonrins. Is no longer
clear weather outside, with an autum-l in be regarded as for a few. but as
may crispness In the air which sweptbomctimos which all ought to possess.
ed to the‘atlractiveness of the suc- ; BURGLAR SHOT AND CAPTURED.
tirade of horse lovers and IcatiersiAiarm Summonod Caretaker to the
0 social iifeot the city were on‘
i
Quality «um. than any sill
Needles. Oil. Repairs
FOR ALL MAKES AT
SINGER STORE
80 WASHINGTON STREET,
Booth Norwslk, coon.
on. su‘asarrais LECTURE. I
“Die Molotov-linger" the Subject of Boc-
ond One in Norwnik.
The second In the course of lectures
under the auspices of the American
Society for University Extonsiori was
given last evening. The subject was
“Do Metstermnger", the lecturer Thom.
as Whitney Suretto. The evening was .
an unqualified success. Lockwood's
Hall was well filled. a larger audience 3
being present. than at the first lecture,:
and, as has been the case from the
first, the ,iisteners were In perfect
svnipnthy‘with the speaker. Mr Sir:
retto gave a fascinating account of the‘
beautiful opera, presenting a series of
verbal pictures, illustrated by the in:
solving music. Mr. Surottc has a very
remarkable gift and shows great. skill
in orienting his method to his hearers.
The next lecture of the course is up.
In “Das Rhelngold" and ‘wlil he at tho
South Norwalk Baptist Church, this
auditorium having been most. hospita-
bly put. at the disposal of the monasti-
mont because of the rare educational
value of the lectures. An erroneous
idea obtains that single admission tick.
eta will not be sold. This Is not true.
as such tickets are on sale at the
doors. . will
The Sentinel has received the follow.
lug impression of the lecture from :1
Norwalk musician of note:
Thomas Whitney Surette‘s second
lecture on Waimcr and the Music Dra-
nio, which occurred on Monday even-
ing. at. Wkwood's Hall. illustrated or.
on more clearly than the first. his pow-
er of impressing. upon an audience his
own enthusiasm for the great works
whcih he undertakes to describe. He
brought. very clonriv before his hoar—
ors the play of "Die Moistcrsingcr."
tho only comic opera of the great com»
poser, and gave as clear an idea of
tin incident and of the moat import-
unl parts of the music, as, the time at
lowed—”bringing many pleasant reenl-
loctlons to those who have heard the
opera. and inspiring thosc who have
not heard it. with the determination to
do so at the first opportunity. Mr. Sn.
rotte's further Incliircs on. the operas
of the "Ring dos Nebilunnon." when
will be given on successive Monday
evening at tho South Norwalk Bap-
tist Church. will be awaited will great
interest by the’ subscribers and ought
to be attended by all who aspire to be
considered ovor fairly informed. for a
knowledge of Wagner's works and of
.—-——
m...
Summer Homo’of Boston Millionaire.
NEEDHAM. Mass. Nov. lbw—A hurt
glar calling himself Edward» Smith. of
Dotihnm. was shot. and seriously
wounded early today while robibng the
summer residence here of John T.
Morse. .Ir., a Boston millionaire.
Smith broke Into the house. which was
unoccupirxl, and made up a bundle of
valuables. when Howard Cutlmron.
caretaker of the estate, summoned
from his house a quarter of a mile titti—
last by a burglar alarm. appeared
with his two sound armed with rifles.
Tho burglar attacked tho caretaker
and was «but. twice. becoming helpless.
He was carried to tho caretakor‘a
lodge and later was placed under ar-
rust.
Physicians who were milled express.
ed doubt that the man could recover.
its was taken to a Boston hospital.
The burglar said that he was Edward
Smith. that he was to years old. and
that lie lived in Dolliiam.
W. .».—.—.—.«m .
CU RTISS GROWING WEAKER.
Sindhaguor'o Victim Has Congestion
of the brain.
EAST IiAVIiIN. Nov, itiév—IItmrv I).
Ourtiss. superintendent of the Connect
irut Tidewater Trap flock Compliant.
who was itsntibsagml and robbed while
on the way to his office on Monday
night. whither ho had been lured by
fake telegram, is weaker today in
lit ‘sny time since the incident occur-
rst. ‘
At the home of Dr. Hclbrook. tbs at-
ioutiiug physician. it was stated hairy
that Mr. (Tint-Ilsa had causation of the
b sin. This a connection with tho
i no amount of talking done by Mr.
Gunilla yesterday left him in a very
weakened condition. All yet. thorn is
no clue to tho highwaymen.
LAND III'ILO masons CAPTAIN.
unit rash. Nov. laws. oiinum
underlain. ‘07. of iiuamoitln, he... was
Willy elected motels of the Trinity
College football team for the coming
year. momma is at years old. and
prepared at Labial
for one you.
lots.
lie is an unwound atti-
asvoturtsussgn PARTY casts.
lotion“! to
said order is
my mm
W : , helm-.10“
XML , ,
lagged right guard on the team. bolus
p, but the strongest player on it. Its
Preparatory
school and was captain of that team
RIO JANINIIO. Nov iam‘i’ho rovo
flat has consternation
‘ plainly restored. liens.
floors and Deputy harbors
oi the movement. have up
tinnetiitin
, Telegraph anthiieplione
Wires ‘ in New England
Slates Recover from Sun-
day's Stormfillciilarkable
Moves of bilioago Brokers
CHICAGO, Nov, lbw-Cut off from
the east by the storm's destruction of
telegraph and telephone wires. Chi-
cago brokers have resorted to oxtrn~
ordinary means of communicating
with their New York offices.
Messages were sent around the world
by way of Yokohama. but no replies
Were recenved in time to be of value
lot the day’s trading. in other in—
stances, messengers were dospatchod
to New York on the twenty-hour fiyer..
which leaves Chicago Just after noon.
the hope being that the fast train
would be able to reach the metropolis
beforc the opening of the Stock Ex~
change today. Still another expedient.
Was to telegraph orders to Rochester
or Buffalo, to which cities wires were
in operatmn and from which the or-
ders were mailed to New York city.
it was the most complete tioup of
wire service that the Stock Exchange
has known in sixteen years.
BOSTON, Nov. iti.-—~.’i‘he wire om-
bnrgo in Maine caused by Sunday's
storm was still unbroken early today.
though scores of Ilnemcn were at
work making repairs. Communication
by wire with Northern Vermont and
some points in Western Massachusetts
had not been fully restored when lilo
opening business hour arrived.
l'i'l‘TBFlEl.I.). Mass. Nov. lbs—For
the first. time since Sunday‘s storm.
communication by wire between Bos-
ton and his city was established by
the Associated Press today. A toltv
phone wire running south to Lenoir
and Leo and thou eastward to Boston.
was sot up during the morning. Aside
front the Interruption to wire com-
munication, which was serious the
damage done by the storm In this v.-
ciniiy was not grunt. The wires wm-o
broken in every direction, and the city
was rut off from all but nearby points.
PORTLAND. Maine. Nov. iS.——Pas-
cougars on trains coming from St.
John. N. 8.. report that the storm
which flanked over New England.8un-_
day was raging over the eastern prov-
incen yesterday. A gale and snow-
storm of unusual severity for the sea-
son prevailed. causing havoc to tole-
graph and telephone lines. In the
midst of the storm. yesterday. fire
broke. out in St. John in a. group or
wooden buildings in the roar of the
People's Mission and a continuation
was imminent. Snow on the roofs
liolpcd the firemen to control the
flames. The mission stables and two
other buildings were destroyed. The
loss is about 87.000.
Communication by telephOne be-
tween Portland and Bangor which ho-
camc possible last night after twenty
four hours' Interruption was continued
today. but the telegraph lines were
still down. By use of a. wire running
as far in Brunswick and thence by
trolley. the Associated Press today
got Into communication with Lewiston.
Largo genus of men were working
on the 65 miles of broken lines. but
doubt was expressed that even tempor-
nry repairs could not be finished he-
fcro tomorrow.
NEW YORK, Nov. I5.—~Wliiit\ con-
siderable progress had been made in
repairing the damage wrought by Sun-
day night's gulp, conditions today had
by no means bocomo normal. After
more than 30 hours of steady work the
repair crows sent out. by the telegraph
IllifI telephone companies wbcn tho
serious nature of the storm Willi Ilrsi
roaiimd huti sltccomiod In patching up
IIIO main Iinm, but the wires in many
cases were worked under most dis-
couraging t-ondillons and WI‘I‘I‘ millilit-
to handle the mass of matter that hull
III‘t‘IIlllllIlIl.f‘tI during the hiatus. timid
connections bud born established lio-
tween Now York. I’hilntiolphiii and
Boston. but beyond those points tilnor~
noticy rli‘ctiils were tilt” in llilt‘. Wail
Hiram was In much butter mnitiitltm
than youtrrduy. llirm'i coinmupioulltm
liliIVi't‘f‘Il the Cotton Exchanges of New
York and Now llrirsus. which was on-
llrciy cut oil' yrstortiuy. had been nu—
lulllishod by the Western Union. and
there were two wires butwoon New
York and the rattle and grain markets
in Chicago. The Chicago wires were
working slowly. however, and were
hours behind to bundling ”it! regular
routine intuitions.
N01“ MAKING AS MUCH MONEY.
NEW YORK. Nov. 10.--’l’he Stunti-
arti Oil company of Now Jorsoy today
declared a dividend of I? a share. pay-
iihlo Ilorombor 10. Mitt your I divi-
dend of tilt was declared fer payment
on the name date. Today's dividend
makes it total for this your of thirty-
iiiiit per cent... compared with M per
out in i003.
W Notice;
Further Algorithms
Council of this city proposes at its
next. regular meeting, to be hold on
Monday, Deceitiber 6th. that, at 8 o'~
clock 1;. no. to an reprints the sum
of $400.00 to the Po ics artmsnt at
said city and the sum of 0 70.00 to the
n addition to the appropriations for
and Departments motioat tho unturned
annual City Meeting for tho current
year. .
Bfilth Namath, (it, November 19.
strum
Notice is hereby given that the
Health Department of said titty, tor
turnout «passes of each of said Do:
i who said sputum-tattoos iicliilt
All I “W P
IIAS if; gusslfim
.- ,m _'
in Dresden. Germany. there has been
established a school for locomotive up-
pronlicos who will be given an opporc
tuulty for special study on lliroo ov-
cnlnlzs in tho. week and on Sunday
mornings.
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS.
HOYT'S THEATRE.
One Night Only, Wed. Nov. 18th.
nip Scenic Production in Play Form.
”The but New England Stat-y
Ever Written”.
-
Mason's Corner Fall“.
I II
O
'Qo'illmbuiuvommhm
-mlommuunlvrtulbn,
, "MhWhmfi )
A LARGE AND EXCELLENT COM-
PANY.
ONE GREAT BIG LAUGH FROM
BEGINNING TO END AND THE
SWEETEST LOVE STORY EVEN
TOLD.
PRICES~25~60-76¢ .
. .Ssats on sale beginning 8st. Nov. 12.
Hov'r's rguaa'ras.
._... a. .
ONE NIGHT ONLY.
FRIDAY, Nov. 18TH.
The New Melodramatic Novelty
Secret of the \‘obwall
A Powerful Dramatic Co.
THE SCENIC DISPLAY INCLUDES
REMARKABLE STAGE PICTURES
OF THE iNTERIOR AND EXTER-
IQR OF THE NEW YORK UNDER'
GROUND RAILROAD.
A CARLOAD OF SPECIAL SCENERY
MAGNIFICENT COSTUMES.
PRICES—25c. 35c and 50c.
Seats on Sale Beginning Monday.
November 14th,
GRAND-“BAZAAR!
Knights of Columbus and Catholic
Club at Club House, West Ave. /
FRIDAY. SATURDAY and MONDAY
EVENINGS. NOV. 18. 19 and 21.
liltilcrtiilulng program omit evening.
including the plays "The Retreat," and
"Mock 'i‘l‘lui." 'l‘lios, F. (Solo will sing.
Free Dancing. Music by Jesse’s Orch-
cltra. Valuable Prizes.
SEASON TICKETS ......... 26c.
SINGLE ADMISSION .......... 15o
EVERYBODY iNVITED.
A THANKIOIVING "(MW
of rare Interest may be road on the
pages of a savings bank book it tells
a title of industry and frugality. it
tells a title of temptations misled. of
‘Alitlm for the future. It shouts how
money xrovm when deposited in a good
savings bank. ,
You 0AM READ
such a story next Thanksgiving if you
start now. Opening an account with
the south Norwalit gratings habit is
the iirst chapter. "After that it will
grow in interest every day.
m room son was
all Wives wort
summation bottoms. ,
mantis-y hearitl
my “am ,‘I‘ II as.
bases at '
“If“
hfivsmmb
no ‘ as»
M order stalks, Council;
v . ans about
Q_.
_ eve.
«Wilma "visitsolt‘b‘bsxsssi
. moccasin s 18% minim
will? limit - ‘ ‘
it" Pniifstv
V M ii,
‘ . . , MIA M U .
The Chiffon velvet: make handsome .
carriagsnowns. . ‘ ‘
It is possible our sympathy with thoI
Japanese would lead us to wish it
iwere' called “’l‘okio” instead of "P6—
kln." but the salad under the latter
name is delioous as madsby the Hart.
ford School of Housekeeping: Lille
mould with cooked rice. ill! with foi-
iowing mixture: mix one cup chopped
chicken with three-fourths tablespoon
‘gelatine which has been soaked In
ltwo tablespoons cold water and (115'
solved In one—half cup chicken stock;
cool, and add one cup cream. “Season
with wine and cayenne, covor chicken
mixture with loo and chili. Garnish
with cross; serve with mayonnaise
dressing.
Silk fringe adds to the effectiveness
of the lovely silk medallions placed on
the panels. of the skirt. low down.
The floral ganiituree for evening
Itowns made of chiffon in colors to
represent asnaturaiiy as possibly the
blossoms and their foliage are lovoiy.~~~
I‘M the trimming for a gown of chif-
Oil.
The woman who cannot quite make
up her mind to wear a low-hooked
Illslltsown. although she know kho‘
will how u Iovullor throat for II, takes
a "I'M 93ml) Ill‘ making the yoke ill
some Hhi’dll' open embroidery that is
very slight protwtion and In no way
binds or marks the throat. By and
by she will wear the low nook and:
never catch cold, t
'l‘hc various articles which will bill
brought out this winter to dress my iit- ;
ilo indy't-‘t (lollies will bc marvcis of'
st.on and np-to-datonnss~-not . unlike:
the lists and gowns and shoes provid- ';
ed for the real live people of that
honsoimI-I. The furniture. too,-ycs.
and oven the house itself which will be ,
built ,In some nurseries on (Jhristmasi
Will be surpassingiy beautiful
Hundreds of dollars will be apt-ml this:
year in some single Instances lust. for l
dolls and their belongings. :
Scarf pins of good size In French -
cnnmoi work and medallion effects in f
both‘goid and silver are shown by our 9
smartest habordashers. The approach '
of tho. horso show In evidenced by tho ‘
popularity of the horse bond. dog hcuii -.
and other plus of tznrroy ivory. I
One of otir local firms which is very ?
ninch'depomiod upon by men who want !
half their wort It.
for women with large hips and have found it impossible to purch-
ase a fit at, any price.
DOLLARS will have the some purchasing power
'I‘wenty Dollars at any other time.
ll 8“.
’ “ Ellis w
Woman‘s Winter
Coats 7,
On senior Out 'lbau.
, “Shut-adult.
Rt Minuet his“ Juice.
Here‘s the ulory~tlno of tho forcinosl women's tailors in Now
York asked our buyer to make on offer for fifty sanipio coats III‘,
had on the rack. The offer was accepted. the price was close to
Wp were pleased to make stick a splendid Illll‘~
gain and fool sul‘c you‘ll bc ilottlily pleased If you look
day.
in Thurs-
F‘iue quality Kcrscy and Moniagnac In black. made especially
if you have had such troubles come here Thursday when TEN ,
as Eighteen or
Lined with Skinner's Satin, tailored iu the best possible man-i
Itomember the day i'l‘hursduyl.
Value $18.00 and $20.00.
Choice, M0 .00 ,
the Intost and smartest in furnishings ,
Is introducing a new tie for evening!
wear. This tic is of white itgiirr-di
lawn with the Paris edge. It. is nbout‘
two Inches widc, and tics in it veryi
largo how. This tie is very much in E
favor with the Fifth avenue halter-I
.dttsbrrios, at the present time. and Ilia
used only with the evening coat. 'i‘iu-
snnio shnpo is made In black bnrathcu
and neon do sole for tho dinner com, 3
whitc never being ponnissibla with;
this coat. I Is
bone which I‘Vt‘l‘)’ woinnn run iind In t
hcr scrap bag of silk plazas are Iiublo
to be large enough for a dainty bug,
for your girl friend for Christmas to’
hold her shirtwnist buttons. Girls amt
so not to lay ti purl of one set in on" ‘
plat-u and part of ancilier in a second.
plat-c and not.he able to find the whole i
or one some day when they are in a .
great hurry to dress that a convanlonco !
of this kind will probably tempt hill"
to get into the habit. of putting them i
all in one place. Be sure to intcrilne
this little pocket with sachet powder;
girls do love sachet powders.
IN‘
A good ad. pays best in the best
paper. t
I
UINE FOMOSA OOLONG TEA, WHIICHI
LIEVE IN THAT KIND OF BUSINESS.
I AM SELLING THE FINEST VAL
KIND OR ANOTHER.
IS GUARANTEED AND RESERVES THE
I AM A FIRM BELIEVER IN THE
IS sxouistrs.
Charles
83 WEST WASHINGTON ST.»
MEAN
WEEK:
OHOICE ORIAMIRV BUTTER. PER POUN
STAMP SPECIALS:
{smooths LIAN ‘cALIFoaNlA RAMS, t
i Joseioff’s
I 72”. MM" 31., So, ”0”!!th t niako
FANCY CRIAMIRY BUTTER, (in Primal, PER POUND
-
—. Mum... . .._. .. ._-..
"There nru at least I,000 good reaav i Abyssinla produces the finest ostrich
ons why i should marry her."
"Well, what are they?"
"First
, hon-toll
'i‘bt odd little pieces of fancy rib- I Topics,
WATCH '
Weathers, the price thorn being $1.11
. .-".‘,".i a dozen for the best whitn,
because i want to; and she 96 cents to $1.93 a dozen for black.
the other 999."~’l‘own and half as much for gray feathers.
SOLVENT NOTICE.
District of Norwalk. 93.. Probate
Court, November 7. A. D. 1904.
Estate of Cornelia L. Baker, late of
Norwalk. In said District, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District.
of Norwalk. hath limited and allowed
THIS SPACE six months from the date hereof for
3thc creditors of said Estate to exhibit.
TOM JRROWS’ PAPER their claims for settlement. Those who
- neglect to present their accounts. prop-
oriy attested. within said time. will be
if‘IOIISI‘I‘Od a recovery. All persons luv
9 (II'IIIC‘CI to Said Estate are requested to
immediate payment to
FREDERICK B. BAKER.
Administrator.
TELEDHONE. W ‘ nit-1522.
statement 35;... W" W W W '
I HAVE JUST RECEIVED A N INVOICE OF ABSOLUTELY NEW CROP EARLY PICKING,FANCY GEN-
OFFER AT 50 CENTS A POUN D AND GUARANTEE EVERY POUND
TO BE AS REPRESENTED OR MONEY REFUNDED. THIS IS NOT A GIFT ENTERPRISE,A3 I DO NOT BE
UE THAT CAN BE PRODUCED ANYWHERE OR FROM ANY BODY
AT THE'PRICE AND ONE SAMPLE POUND WILL TELL THE STORY, PEOPLE ARE GETTING TIRED OF
CHEAP. OLD CROP, LOW GRADE TEAS BEING FORCED ON TO THEM WITH CHEAP PRESENTS OF ONE
THE SHREWD UP-TO-DATE BUYER PURCHASES HIS GOODS WHERE QUALITY
RIGHT AND PRIVILEGE TO BUY AND PAY FOR HIS OWN GIFTS
WHENEVER HE HAS OCCASION TO USE SAME.
ADAGE THAT AN ARTICLE IS NEVER CHEAP. NO MATTER
WHAT IT IS, UNLESS YOU HAVE USE FOR IT. AND I DO NOT BELIEVE iN CHEAP GOODS, NO MAT-
TER WHAT THEY MAY BE OR WHAT EVER THE PRICE. I SOLICIT YOUR ORDER ON SEYMOUR'S FAN-
CY NEW CROP OOLONG TEA AT 50 CENTS A POUND. THE FRAGRANCE AND BOOUET OF THIS TEA
o
Seymour,
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
E“.
LEADING osocek.
Wm... W-..
D
LuL .4”... ”la—W- pan“.
" M its. econ OMY .
TH OW CASH PRICES WE OFFER PURE FOODS AT NOT ONLY GIVES THEM AN OPPORTUN-
ITY TO SAN! THE VERY DEBT OF EVERYTHING FOR THE TABthBUT THEY ALSO GET THE FAM~
OUS HUNT TRADING STAMPS FREE AS A CASH DISCOUNT. AND IN RETURN FOR THEM CAN GET
BEAUTILI'UL PREMIUMS FOR THEIR HOMES FREE OF CHARGE. NOTE T
HES! SPECIALS FOR ENTIRE
.
lt'ttItlvttllbtrldllolilolllaIts-Inflolll 25"
D ..
... ........ ....2I°
IAODOOOOJDIIIIIIIA
bot-otllssl
STAMP SPECIALS: '
10 Stamp! PM. with y. lb. No. 3 Tan 136
to Stamps I'm with 1ib.MonIui 0. Java Coffee 30s
It “IMP! Fm with I lb. Java A Marionibo " 206
6 Stamps Pm with 1 lb. Choice Santos Coffee 200
ii tit-mos Free with 1 lb. But Rio Corfu 186
1 lb. No. i To. ....... 30s it Stamps Free with 3 lb. can eat. Apricots .. 15o .
:3 33333533321 lb. No. 2 Tu 406 5 Stamps has with 1 Pkg. Mam Vita tile
26 llamas FM with 1 lb. No. a Tut. ...... . 36: 5 stamp- Free with Quart Jar Jelly
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