1114 It 33“}. I?! We
1"." Wheat) interest-
tbs consolidation
a communication. published
lambs Sentinel, presents his
accruing the. resolution to ap-
committed to consider the mm.
d portvto a town meeting to
in a short time,
otter shows by figures that
reticulation given to South Nor-
Ia entirely inadequate in view of
no strength of the three dis.
f, (1 how it will be outvotod in
committee. lie proves that while
pie in mastho'rwaik have one
[u tire on the committee and
ofilvorwaiksreyentltlod to
ntatlve that it takes 884
acts which he presents are. in~
this and should be carefully con-
by every resident of The Nor-
was: ‘ ‘no wishes to 560 fair play in
matter and .poace’within the bar.
‘Of the town. ' '
The galvation» Army deserves com-
" do. on for the very successful- cf-
.0 put forth to supply a Christmas
dlnher t0 manyln The Norwaiks who
would. otherwise have gone without
1 pt feature of the day's observance.
Captain Wilbur and his assistants are
doing much good and should continue
receive the encouragement of the
#0 promo: The Norwalks.
1,.FEMININE TOPICS.
Just a “silsplt‘iou” of onion juice is
what gives so miluy'saiuds their bloat
'd Jolene flavor.
‘ Fur lined with fur sounds wry com-
rtable. A driving coat of black bear
Via {lined ‘viith ermine.
Malina is used very freely on the
hata‘belng made at. the present. ino-
msynt. ‘ '
Ermine leads among the furs worn
at the debutante teas. i
Rink net is trimmed with repousso
ace and cream taffeta ribbon With
pink pompsdour lchine roses: it. will
0" Worn by a debutante.
Corps of the dalnticst of homo-made
rsei’covers'nre of handkerchic‘fs put
(mother with narrow lace braids or
Melting. Lace to correspond trims
the cages.
Youcan hardly imagine a prettier
skating costume, than one of the smart
my'dheviots in which there the a
, bread of red silk. Of course dark
1am gore most striking with this, but.
a. large muff and one of tho natty
. scarfsof squirrel produces a soft ef-
{tact .whlch is wonderfully sweet
' agains't'a rosy complexion,
‘ The: smart sleeve-is not. an exaggera-
l0n.’but it is very full at the top and
cioso‘beiow the elbow.
It is not easy to make so-callcd
'sbaiied” collars of the Hardsngcr em~
oldery, but the shaped pieces fit
Itfl‘gfind the French and English
breweries are more dainty if not
unifgc‘tlve: as the other.
One man who has lost learned to
.wuliln‘alish: embroidery when he
jeeps itspiud a hobby hat the other day
.‘of. felt wth liiltlonhoicd openings
'throu h which a scarf 0f vcivci was
‘ r ed and he caiimi attention in not
English embroidery was even used to
secrete hats. '
The palm leaf is a vcry effective do-
,iann the open embroidery so pops.
‘larif collars and . cuffs.
‘Av-DO‘W and very satisfactory way to
“halite lacoeolluris which are deep and
pointed at tho center and vcry narrow
tithe ends is to use thorn for the
upper edges of allinll' white aprons
clubbed. not. course). corset coward
Millions. and the like. 0! course the
tutorial must be cut from-under the
“Land very neatly iliilsiicd at the
vs you crer given the children for
u been bread sandwiched made with
night butter? They are healthy food
IM the boys and girls will like them.
Add fI'lllt Of some ltind.
. i every one who has taste in
pictures. and those who need
crwlii appreciate an liiuatrat»
clodiltn "Pictures and Their Ar-
gument." in the January Bauer.
Tbs/"tall .womsn with good shoulders
‘i small that the tailors like it)
' for year
w Year‘s
Dinners
E’IPH LAgDALZ. Prop.
stoi- Hotel Mahuckemo.
Telephone ass.
m mm...‘.._M
four run near
manner.
a“. you romance or
“ran 001.0001». ax.
josv‘stomsarco.
ballroom announce
it was an a char.
mandible tones‘to the fact that thc'
efru ' . ry
‘ cy save» much bar
The method of switching. loo,
‘ particular ‘ about. never
an piece until it has dried on
incline: , _: H. _
my Put a little soap in your starch it
on
water.
DARiNG‘ THEFT AT STATION.
Tool Chest Steiona‘nd Thief 8000 in
. Cnotody. .
Edward Shauglznasaoy, of South-
port. and Joseph Crouan. of the world
large. were arrested last night by
Patrolman Marco for the theft of a
chest of tools from the baggage office
at the Bridgeport depot. .Shortly after
8 o’clock it was reported to Officer
Williams at the depot that a chest of
.tools had been stolen. A bystander
thouuht he saw a man take a box out
of the office and guys the officer a
description of him. A number of
other officers were also given the dew
cription. - Patrolman McGovern and
Simone found out that some tools had
been sold at Jim Jucques‘ place. These
two omcers were watching there for u.
return of the man, when Officer More
run against Shaushnosssy. who rosom~
bled the man wanted. and Cronan. The
two were arrested.
cranium t0”choose a. repre' ‘ ' Some of the die tools were found on
e flip; the committee. V. ‘
Shaughnosscy when arrested. Orcnsn
said that be had nothlnc to do with
it. There was nothing found on the
latter to prove that he was concerned
in the tiie'l. -
The theft of the box of tools was a
darluc piece of business. The man
walked into the office. took" the box,
weighing 100 pounds, and carried it
up under the trestle work of the rail-
road and close under the lift bridge.
The cover of thobox was pried open
and a number of die slnker‘s tools
were taken out and a. great many
more scattered about thotzround. The
value of the cheat and tools was $300.
The police think that (they can locate
all of the stolen articles.
PROBABLY MR8. BESSIE BOUTON
SANTA BARBARA. Cai.. Dec. 27.-
Mrs. Charles Nelson. of this citv. be-
llnvos that the dead woman found on
Cutler Mountain near Colorado
Springs. Colts. was her sister. Mrs.
Bessie Benton. The main point upon
which the conclusion is based is the
peculiar nature of the dental work
shown on the teeth of the dead woman.
Other circumstances support this con-
clusion She says Mrs. Benton left
Santa Barbara last August i’or Denver.
it is said she traveled in company with
a salesman.
DENVER. Colo. Dec. 27,—Bcssic
Benton. believed to be the younc wo-
man who Wm: found on Cutler Moun-
tain with a bullet in her brain and
her face burned beyond rocoznltlon.
was a guest, at the Albany hotel. from
Mav 2‘io .luiy l3, according to the ho-
tol resistor. She was accompanied by
a man and the couple registered as G.
Boston and wife. Benton became a
familiar ileum atsportinz resorts and
when he left Denver. some time in Au-
gust. told his intimates that he was
going to Syracuse. N. Y.
LARGE BARN BURNED.
VOLUNTOWN. Dec. 27.——A lat-0:0
barn on Long Woods Road. belonging
to B H. Burdick._was totally burned
yesterday. and it is believed that
trumps who had taken shelter in it
set fire to hay bv carelessness in the
:58 of a pipe. The loss is placed at
1,800. .
Brigade .comiueudc 0‘ Annual?
on the Maneuvers. p
‘ Adjutant General Cole's annual to
port. contains the resistor ofofilcers of
. the National Guard and ofthe 180 ro
tired officers. The report. also con
‘ twins reports of Generalitusell Frost. .
‘ Will“ nut have It gnmy,..,nr, net.“ the brizads commander. of all 0 ran
. tcr still. were the starch with mus
lions of the mom during the y r:
multiracial commanders. surgeon" gen:
oral and medical caldera. Colonel
(ilapp, ii. S. A.. retired. inspector sen—
«erai on the staff of the governor; and.
various sundry other reports. (in the
subject of the maneuvers at Marianas».
General From says: ‘ .
The discipline of the Connecticut
troops surpassed expectations. For
four days and three nights they were
on continuous duty. with inadequate
rest. and only such sloop as they could
catch between movements, having
their clothes off for sleep only in 0X-
ccptioual cases during that time. has»
ring one night when most of them
had a short night's sleep free from uni-
form aud equipments. At times there
was delay in supplies reaching men
posted considerable distances away.
and at inaccessible c‘aces. or in fur-
ritory so concealed that they could
hardly be found or reached by wagon
trains. . In some cases lack of no
tions was due to failure of inexper-
ienced officers to properly provide
\them, in others to failure of command
‘ln'r officers to obey orders prescribing
the rations to be taken on leaving
camp. Wilson transportation was
not always available; the allotment to
erranizatiens announced in issuer-pl
.orders, upon which commissary, Quar.
term‘asterand ordnance officers there-
fore rolled. was not always furnished.
Lack of timelv supplies was due more
to this cause than any other- in most
instances where. troops were posted
away from good water-supply, water
was hauled to them. but in few cases
' water warons could not find or reach
them, which resulted in temporay. but
never ions-continued lack of good wat-
er. Hard marches. wearisomo vigil
on outposts. the campaign ration of
.bread. bacon and coffee. insufficient
‘slcoo and unaccustomed exposure to
weather day and nlcht. tried the met-
tle of our unhardened men. To their
credit. lot it be said that they bore
their hardships with choorfulncss. and
promptly obey-ed without complaint or-
ders for severe duty. when already
wearlotl by lone—continued work. No
state troops thcrc made a better rec-
ord or disp‘ayod a hizhor standard of
duty and discipline than those from
Connecticut.
' The general plan of the maneuvers
was too advanced for the fic‘d work of
tmops, and too artensivo for raw. un-
hardencd men. The theatre of opera-
tions was territory over ten miles
long and six miles wide. it was too
wu: h to be covered by both armies in
the short time allotted. There wa.e
not suiiicicut time allowed the men for
rest between the two problems. Less
osicndnd cxrciscs would giro state
troops bcttcr teachiuc. For officers of
high rank the instruction and exper-
lcuce were excellent. it was a value
his experience for lowar otiiccrs and
enlisted men. but smaller problems in
minor tactics would have done lilull‘
.uicm «mod. Out. of iho work there
1will mum lessons for better plans
making the service less arduous and
more beneficial.
Husband (after the quench-«Well.
i must say that all fools are not. dead
yet!
Wife (affectionatelyimi'm glad of it.
riser. i never look well in black.“-
Chicago Nowa.
. Total ........
Every contestant not winning
umbrolla.
Automat‘ hands on lieu cent. c
All bands must be dcmalted in
lopca with contastnnt‘s ileum and
envelope and left at the Clitford
on 14an at each store. Each cigar is
The Autoinat‘. (.‘lnar liturim
places: , ’
OLIFFORD HOTEL’ GAR ROOM.
MAHAGKEMO HOTEL LOBBY.
dummalfligar Stores in.
OFFER
CASH. PRIZES
to those collecting the most Automat Bands before
March 1. 1905:
FIRST PRIZE. $10.00 CASH
SECOND PRIZE.
THIRD PRIZE.
FOURTH PRIZE.
FIFTH PRIZE.
SIXTH PRIZE,
SEV’TH PRIZE.
EIGHTH PRIZE.
NINTH PRIZE.
TENTH PRIZE.
and Elisabeth stratus. before. March 1. 1005.
Eight of the most. popular brands of union motto to and 100. cigars
hoU'i'i-i NORWALK CLUB ROOMS.
9.00 CASH
8.00 CASH
7.00 CASH
6.00 CASH
5.00 CASH
4.00 CASH
3.00 CASH
0.00 CASH
1.00 CASH
...$55.00
a cash prize will receive a good
lnztra count as two bands.
lots of 100 or more in sealed envo-
addrosa plainly written on each
Pharmacy. corner of South Main
baudmi with our own special bands. .
will no found at the following
CITY HOTEL LOBBY.
CLIFFORD PHARMACY.
The doctor tics Lamp itwcatmsnt
wring. rentimt and sailing the best a
placed upon the marital.
Lot Us Give
cause it will demo
ulvo more light than any two Gas
culinary incandescent Electric high
liccuiisu it does the work of any
you loan for was to light your place
‘" scope... to “minus.
. yulrisss for broken Mutation and (bass Wars than do oihar lamps: out»
wears mid ouiissts aoyotberiumm you can buy.
inmost. cooperates! tins than: thinly . , , .
W... W..- ..
(30.. of. Mumford. Conn. are manufac-
ad most economical (his imap ever
You a Palmer.
80 sum are they of the ground upon which they stand that they are
prcpared to place one of the Rector Lamps in your house or place of busi-
ness for a four dayn' trial at. no expense to you.
‘ We Noiily You New
That if you accept this after. 'i‘iiu LAM? Wild. sum. trashy. be-
astrsts beyond the possibility of a doubt that it will
tfinancial ofuay other make or any two
It Will 3mm You Money.
two lamps of any other make: "this:
of business: protects your eyes: costs
. In other, words its an
“Repaid I. I ‘
is, Hanson‘s .
a j ‘ 3 count
m
Annual mm. l... Chief of
' Engineers Regarding. the
Work in llilS‘VlulllIfy “ ‘
’i‘hos‘nnuul report of incl-chief of
.1904. tells of the improvement of rivers
euiuck river. Rhoda lsla‘hd and Con»
nectfcut. which district was in charge
of Lieutenant Colonel Charles F‘. Pow-
all. it is dated September 28. but notes
the progress of Work in various in—
stances only up 1.0.June 30, theend oi
the fiscal year. Regarding the work
of improvement in this vicinity the
report says:
At NOi'WllIk the amountexpendod to
‘June 30. 1904, is $40,463.68. The comple-
tion of the project requires only the.
widening to 150 feet of the present 50-
foct channel between the railroad
bridge and the highway bridge at South
Norwaik and a scroll widening ini-
mcdiutcly below the latter named
bridge in order to give entrance
through its passage. tho whole amount-
ing to 21.000 cubic yards of dredging.
The maximum draft that could be car-
:icd. June 30. 1904, to the South Nor-
walk‘ docks in 10 feet at low water.
and to therNorwalk docks about 6 feet.
at. Five'Miio River harbor tho'not
result of tho work to date is a channel
of project dimensions extending about
3.300 trot up the harbor from its outer
end. and thence about 1.500 fuel fur-
thcr with project depth, and"wldths
of irom‘fiti to ’15 foot, No dredging has
been done above this point. The max‘
lmum draft that can be carried to the
upper end of the improved channel is
8 feet at. low water, and no navigation
is possible beyond this point. except
at high tide, when a draft of from 4
to 4 1-2 feet can bc carried about 2,000
feet farther lo the head of navigation.
The removal of about 70,500 cubic
yards more is required to complete the
project.
At. Stamford tlic channel in the cast
brunch now affords approximately pro-
ject depth and widths of from 70 to
100 feet from the entrance to tho
steamboat, dock. Tim remaining sec»
tion above this point is completed. the
widths ranging from or. to 70 fret. 'i‘ht
clluumi in the west branch has been
.ircdgod to project dimensions from its
um r end to the harbor line at the
‘lOild, but it has since shoalcd and nar-
‘ch-d. particularly at the upper end.
so that the available depth that could
be carried June 30. 190i. to the ox-
trcmc hand was only about 6 root. The
promotion of the project requires
lroduing the basin and portions of the
lllalllllrl in the wcst brunch and wid-
‘uinn portions of tho cbunmzl in the
rust branch, including rock removal.
The imprcvml chnnuc) at Souiiiport
.vithmlt bring compriltui to u'a't out—
[do the lllll‘ in an oxposed situation
'or the tide to rise. The maximum
hurt that can be carried through the
illDl‘t‘lVi‘il portion of the cimnucl is t:
‘ect at low tide. Above this point.
whore no dredging has been done.
.lraft of 2 l-" to 3 foot can bc carried
:0 the docks at low tide. Above the
lppcr cud of the proycctcll channels
he harbor is navigable only at high
do. and for a distance of about half
l mile. The removal of two points or
'cduo to a depth of 7 feet and about
37.200 yards of dredging are required
0 complete the project.
The work ni Greenwich to date has
r-nsbicd vessels to outer the harbor
with 9 feet draft at low'tide. thus per-
mitting the regular steamer to make
mps without waiting for tide. The
iompleilon of the project requires ro-
irctiglng portions which have shoaicd
widening to 90 foot of a portion of the
channel about 1,000 feet long and now.
if) foot wide, between the lower dock
’li‘ill thc steamboat dock. and above
this widening the. 13-foot channel. now
it) feet wide. to 00 feet. and dredging
thc remainder of the turning basin. all
slimmed to require the removal of
ibout 37.500 cubic yards. of which 10.-
‘00 is required for main chance and tho
onluiiulcr for permanent work.
FIGURES OI; MERIT.
How National Guard Organizations
Showed Up In November.
Gexierai orders, No. '45. issued Do
somber 24. from the office of the ad.
jutant general in Hartford. gives the
rating of the various organizations of
the Connecticut National Guard as
follow: First. infantry. 97.07; See-
oud infantry. 03.42: Third . infaniri'.
84.00; Hospital Corps. 87.19; Cavalry.
04.80; flattery A. 88.24; Machine Gun
pottery. 93.18; Coast Artillery. 74.43;
Separate Company. 89.71: Naval Bat-
allon. 83.85. Company F. of Nor-
.valk. obtained a ratio: of 83.08; Com-
pany D. of Norwuilt, 78.81.
The same order announces the
of
during lilo six months which began
lune 24 and which have, from time to
«lure .
A special order from the adjutaui
genorni's oilice aiinounccs the approval
of the application of Captain Howard
t. iiinnmer. of Norwalk. Company 1).
Third infantry. (i. N. 0.. to he retired
and nrtlcrs First. Lieutenant. Edward
1’. Word. commanding the company. to
call a meeting of the members to 110m-
luaie for, the vacancy and any others
which may (radar in the commissioned
unicorn by reason of such nomination.
WW
COURT NARRUK OFFIGEHS.
Darren J, Moore Ohdtlm chief Ranger
tor loaning Term.
‘ The election of officer: for Court
Narruk. Foresters of Atrial-lea: result-
00 as lcliows:
Chief Rangerwbarrah J. Moore.
_ _ Bub Chief hanger-“William iii.
O'Brien. ,
Transact-Ml. M. hmilh.‘ ~
Financial secretaryuvlosoph , Gli-
morc. ““ . .
items-ding accretur min. .1. litres. .
ashlar Woodwardm lilies: Nixon.
'.iunlor Weedltal‘tlmhld iii-d Clone,
salami Net: ‘ ,
Junior houdi
tires «on;
(insincere to the secretary 0'! war for ‘
and harbors in Connecticut and of Paw: -'
lOi'lllllS vessels to cuter tho barbs“ -thls citv,.
changes in the commissioned silicon '
the Connecticut National Guard .
time. boom announced in special on ,
All ' I tel“ ii “
lupihgnhfimmr
”My w_~_......». m ML...“ ......
INCREASE OF FOURTEEN. 0
Sudden Growth of Town Farm Papilla-
lion Surprised Selectman.
“Well, we've got an increase of four-
teen in the family at the Farm today."
said Superintendent Feats, of Broad-
vlew Farm. as be hustled into the sc-
lectrnen's odice this morning. -
“Fourteen!” echoed Selectman Alex-
ander. who happened to be the only
member of the board in the office at:
the moment. '
‘ “Yes. air. and all one family. too.”
said the superintendent.
“Good heavens. maul" exclaimed the
soiectmsn. “you don’t mean to tell me
that we've not to take care of fourteen
members of one family?"
"Thats just about it. answered the
superintendent "They came last night
and i don‘t very well see how We can
turn them out.”
"Where do they belong? Not in Don-
bury. 1 hope!"
“But you had no order from this of‘ I
flee to take such a family at the farm. .
We did not send them to you and—~" i
"Certainly you didn’t." interrupted j.
the superintendent. “they're town de- .
Christmas Goeds
\
Clearance Sale W
~Dli‘ l . . Elfin
begins tomorrrow, Wednesday.
.3010 includes all left-overs.
Prices are marked in all
cases ' at less than original
cost. '
pcndcnts all right enough, but. they’re
not human beings; they’re pigs. The
prizc sow pro-scaled us with a litter of
t‘ouriccu little pOrkcrs last night. and
We. conu- to got an order for six nurs-
lnr: bottles to help the mother bring
them up if the town expects them all
to live." ,
Thc Selectman has not yet forgiven
Superintendent Footc for the, joke. but
he sinned the. order for the bottles and
the interesting experiment of trying to
bring up. half a dozen littic pigs by or-
‘lflr‘ul mi sins will be attempted.— :
Dunbury News j
. Ci
PIANO CO. BRINGS SUIT.
‘ OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCO 5
Diamonds. Watches. Jewelry. am Clocks.
‘ CI" 61350.
at If. W. £11,103. 0
40 Wall Street, Norwalk, Conn.
0000000000000000000000003
The M. Steiner: & Sons company, of
have brought two suits
acainst New Milford man. One is to
recover the cost of a Steinway piano.
valued at $700. from W. H. Booth. and busl
the other is to recover the cost of a “'00
Planola. valued at $260 from Edward ofllc
E. iiowland. The defendants are said
to have possession of the instrumental
and refuse to give them up. i P“
W i
Jci'i'olti—~“l can't get any speed out
of that auto you sold me. You told me
you had bccn arrested six times in it." Will
lloburtv—“So I was old chap For
‘batrucilug thc highway.“——(i’uckl
a
ner,
OUR CHRISTMAS
DER.
AND A HOST 0F 0TH
33 WEST WASHINGTON 87.,
ever had. our store: we
wear END ATHLETIC CLUB.
Tho West End Aihlclic ()lub hold a
Prcsldcnt—«Syircstcr llrotbcrton.
Vicc l’rcsidcntm’i‘homas Dorucy.
Recording Secretary—W. Belford.
TrousurcrwJ. hchratb.
House Committee—A. Waleur, John
Amliiorsv—Thomas Durncy. .lohn To.
OUALTIES AND GOODS THAT ARE UNQUEBTIONABLE
iT Is A GREAT SOURCE OF ENJOYMENT TO KNOW THAT WHEN
E T GOODS
YOU ARE READY FOR A SBBPP'MFR YOU HAV HF
m .....-. a”
n BUSHING fiUSINEfiS
ll our verdict for last week, in not It was the biggest week's bullpen we
TRAIN CRASHES lNTOV'DANBURY
. DEPOT.
DANBURY, Conn. Dec. 27.-~On ac-
count of the clouded condition of the
atmosphere Sunday night. the engineer
of a height train was unable to see
the signal set for an open switch and
as a result his train left the track.
ran along about 50 feet of the road
and up on the depot platform. The
accident happened on the Dunbury all
Norwalk branch of the road. and a part
of thc New York, New Haven & Hart.
ford road, and a part of the depot was
more or less damaged.
I
puss met-ding in its rooms in Lock-
d’s hall last week. 'l‘lu- following
crs wcrc clectr-d'.
nuncial Secretary—William Nadcn.
sh. Martin McGrnlh.
Howard Nation.
_.,
TELEPHONE 322-4.
..,. ..
lMMENSE '
TRADE WAS AT THE TOP NOTCH OE THE LAD<
YOU CAN’T FOOL THE PEOPLE WHERE TO GET THE FIRST
IN PRICE.
new *:
W~ . -;.. -,.... w
THAT WILL BE APPREOlATED BY YOUR GUESTS. THiB l8 WHERE .
ml—v—w-
OUR DELICIOUS COFFEE, TEAS. CANNED GOODS, JAMS, JELLIES
M
BR GOOD THINOB APPEAL TO THE TASTE, AND
ARE OUR BUSINESS BOOMERS. i
Charles E. Seymour.
LEADING GROOE'R. SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
u... a... m.- «u -. Wuan..m...m...
re crowded the entire weak. Hunt stamps were
lvan outta the thouumd. it you did not got your share it is no fault of
gun. but Jo sincerely trust you did. Better get started, buy for 0th and
“V0 money. Also got the famous Hunt Stampamo. it will pay you
to collect lhlm.
.mb
5 Hunt stumps with 1 lb. Int French was... .130
Md.--. .. ........ m. “Drawnmmowa ... .
a...“ Loan cellist-nil Prunes.
:2 04m Bartlett Pears.
but Pull Drum choose. 1ch 250
3 lbs. But Milk fit-00km. 2601 Loan c'ufoml‘ . Force, loot or Malta Vila. 9km, 130
3 quarts Cape Cod. Cranberries. 260i ”.m.’ wens inland Turinpl, pic. 130
”Ufa Li." Lard, “My 110.1 .WOOI' *Qnflgr Ega-O-Sao (FOOd), 2 WW“ I‘D
am Loan Bait Fork. lb.. 120. most, 2 lbs. "uh WI" (any Mild). 260
2 can: Gold Rook Pam. 250. lb 7V 0 2 lbs. Evan. Pushes. 26¢
Walter Baker's cocoa, box. 210 " ll ‘ 6 Cakes Ozone soap, use
Gold mick Brand Clutlp. 200 hon . 260
HUNT STAMP OFFERS. i COLLECT HUNT I‘MMPB.
so Hunt Bumps with 1 in. Best N0. 1 Tn. 500 10 Hunt Sump- wltb Pkg. Old arm Mill Golf“, 180
.30 Hunt lumps with .1 lb. Fancy No. 2 Tn. 400 0 Hunt Otampa with large Wt“. drain-O. 24s
30 Hunt Glamor with 1 lb. choice No. 3 TM. 800 6 Hunt “Imps with 1 lb. Mocha I. Java Cell“, 500
to Hunt humps with y; lb. but No. 1 'l'n. 25*- I 5 Hunt lamp: with 1 lb. Java it Matt. Cellos. 250
to Hunt Stamps with V. is. Fancy No. a TM. 200 5 Hunt lamp. with 1 lb. Choice Bantu coffee. 200
10 Hunt stumps with V5 in. choice No. 3 Tn. 180 . 5 Hunt m in with 1 lb. Int Ilsa Cotton. tile
5 Hunt at pa with ham ling. Postum 0mm. 240
Norwalk Chronicler