i” Q ‘
, ”3W hilly.) mate I notion
reserve min ”the . White Moun-
Iutltmctiny distinguished. sup-
Ithsrd Diner has written slot;
“my of‘lt. end so hits'r.
, Coolidge. andso has Edward
”penonoideeilnnb says ,Dr.
isms in the‘seological sun
(m regions 1111841. and have
him seen forests demolish-
ich were trees centuries old.
retire region is given over to
.snd blackberry bushels. It is
matter of botanical curiosity
.. e, uronlesding for. It is the
motion of a water-supply which
its " out“ of six New England
' It also affects the very exist-
, whatever makes theregion at.
v to» screens , from ., every «part
y‘nationl‘ "' ‘ “‘ “
goodly land we live in. It'the
r0], .Jwere‘eqiicuy‘ divided. every
enthused child in theflniteo,
gWOuld receive.“ according to‘the
‘ ‘ lessons News, one barrel olfliiour,
"14,0 .tlusrts of miik. more than
hichgoes into butter; Nutsh-
pplos and 2% bushels of other
tin incitement bushels 01 pets
> and: bushels of carrots. boots.
.. outstrips and turnips; 11 head. of
cabbages and half as much immense
tubers and cauliflower; 28 bushels
0rd: usually in the shape .of beef,
“and poultry, besides 70 pounds of
”15:6 pounds of wool for clothes
“enough leather for twp pair- of
SIAM‘ '
_ BISHOP TALBOT’S CASE. .
Dn'irvine Talks Regarding the char-
. ‘ gee Made.
HILADELPHIA, Dec. 29.-—“Can a
hop 0r ought a b shop write detail
this? any member of the ministry.’
'IiliiI is the question wnicn will be de
sided at the meeting of‘the Board 0.
hquiryivin the case of Irvine vs. Talbot
tub plaintiff in the Celebrated case to
oy in? discussing the charges which
he been made against him.
“My reinstatement," continued Dr
wine. {‘is of secondary consideratioi,
.oomrasted with the above query
"'Acoiirsepgl wish to have this union
o'sltion removed. but i wish also
entirely without ,mnlice. to be vindics
tediin the sight of God .and m;
‘ 111'. Irvine said that the motive 0
0' predominant was because he he-
per‘sistontly refused to serve common
on, t9'.MriI. Emma D. Elliot. of Huh;
'5" . lion... Pat, who is divorced, males
the. wishes of Bishop Talbot. ‘
mishap Talbot and I, along will.
, bout 1.600 other members of the min
.ih"..~iia.id Dr. Irvine, signed the doc.
3 rationrwhich was sent to all the birth
gods and clergy in the United State:
i’itiid presented to the general conven
'lbh,:0f»1898. and. which prayer to,
ore'ntrlngent restrictions in the ma.
, ‘l‘of ,divorce‘ and re-mnniage. _
. i" - “my... of the Church provide
"mlioitylthat a manor woman, dl'»
"tilted on any charge except that of
fidultery. cannot receive the Holy Sac:
diluent. on the MOI} of this Bishoi
bot.‘ .while be publicly supported
litholhotition, covertly and by score
{washings with Mrs. Elliott, who is o
Won.div0rced- 0n the grounds of do
on, sought to have her remain
'i, IiChIII'Ch. ,
l4, .w..wh0 was the more consistent.
‘ j..Ts.Iilot. or i? Did we not.
nonhuman the petition mention-
" Inuit. not curious that Bishop
, .nlthougr
. h be had written me
‘ stbst Mrs. Elliott was, by canon,
untested. should by other
week to retain her as a com-
"ti"
’ .totholeusr which Bishop
’ Inn to have writtonto Dr.
giw‘bibh the former termed
Iii‘plau‘sible romancer" ,bnd
. limbo was deposed for gross
“had that “for twenty out
ru 0! his service in the
a, was under ecclmlnutical
e, " Dr. lrvine said that Bishop
has pieced himself in s most
intuitionm U 1 h
- .dotter‘to . no u wanna-
" ' . .cru ."neid Dr. Irvine.
V‘iitst 0 slid; Wm: «new-
1
Q0 lotus
.x
“In“ 41:19AM. Prop-I I
. , go
7 , , Hotel Mnhnckomo.
' Telephone ass. '
Twit CENT4’77“ "
museum.
you ill senses, or
um.» ’
‘ scones.
, a
‘ ossibilitr,
Hale. -. “i writewiths good '
fithry letters in secret In order to in- '
‘Ilgthq Bell, Ingram N. W. Irvine, I
uncommon sx-'
on I. nsvstosusnrioe. I
lint-titty owiosuo
nor a can occur.
It!
u Instill no; i
lilillllewohuroh lnwmeunires that a
nil .nol..‘im .eiisfiiblutw. so:
another diocese.‘wheu leav—
1 {tie .. elicits ‘lsttor do-
. nutter“ have. that the
hemorrhoids ii ' closer vicinitsness in
life. dipust be signed. by the bishop.
How could I, therefore. be guilty of
“I3 charges made awesome? ‘
ishon .Whiiehead,. of the diocese
of ittsburir: BIshop“Adems of the
diocess‘ofdiiaston. Md. the not two.
dioceses .in which i served. 05. Well so
the. bishops of all the dioceses In which
I. lived‘pi‘lor to this. have BIVen me
these letters which secured me the do-
sirod admission to, new fields. ‘
“Bishop Talbot has In his allocations
indirectly licensed his brother bishops
simuceof these letters to me. The
bishops whose names he quotes in his
attack upon my character have been
placed in a position which reflects‘dis-
creditupon their reputations, 0r Bishop
'l‘uibot’s accusations are absolutely
'slseoand I know that the word of
‘hose gentlemen cannot be impugned."
Dr. Irvine said in conclusion that
be is note member of the Catholic
Club, nor has he ever made any ac-
cusations at the club or bad words
with Dr. Upjohn. .
CREW STILL ON BOARD.
NEW YORK, Dec. :29.-The freight
steamerpmmelsier is still ashore oir
’lelr Island Bench, where she struck
’ undsy. , Three members of the crew
you be seen standing under the steam-
or's bridge. The steamer is in prac-
tically the some position . as last
war. but not so heavily, illegals which
blow during thonight having died out
somewhat. At low tide shortly before
il'o'olock this morning, she was seen to
be well—coated with ice on the star-
board. The British ensign is flying
from the stern and a wrecking tug is
still nearby.
,‘l‘he big comp-going tut; Kiilhorlne
‘foran, of thc Moran Towing Compiler.
left Sandy Hook before daylight his
‘orning carrying the Sandy Hook
Life Saving crew and towing their life-
"Ifl'lt for Flre‘lsla-nd in an attempt in
‘ake off the crew of the stranded
drainer Druinelzier. The lives of the
for. tussosllesaticns * to be .
roach. free I
of fraud upon the church In their Is- .
* ‘ eliwIIWIllvi'uro »
3 I108” 317"”!
believed to be in peril and the boatt
of the Oak Island and Fire island
Life Saving stations had been unable
specter of the life saving, service in
master of iii line 8 Vi"; "i V‘ ’ .
this city, last night ordered theSandy
Hook crew to make a. desperate effort
to rescue the imporilled inen unu ..
take their his boat for that service
The Sandy Hook Life Saving boat Ir
self-righting‘eud self-.snlling rind One
of the best in the service. and Capt.
Molellan hoped that with such s beat
her crew would be enabled to sccom’
pllshmore than the less able boats
at Fire Islendsnd Oak Island. pertlc
ulsriv us they could approach the
"”er from the seawerd skin without
having an encounter the heavy surf on
c . .
night. . The ,sea is breaking against th be
, ”WW.
TAXABLE VALUES OF CORPORATE.
- ‘ 700KB- w-w
The state board 'of equalization has
fixed the taxable values of the shares
of stock of various corporations. the
”worse for Norws‘k banking institu-
tions being as follows:
Norwnlk— . ,
Control National Bank 100
F‘a'rileld County National Bank .. . . 90
City National Bank ........... .
50
Soulhport—
Wilma on the Drumolzier were still
Diamonds. Watches.
0"
‘O
40 Wall Street,
300000000000000000000000
Cut Cvl ‘
at A. W. AUSTIN’S.
OOOOODOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
National Rank of Norwalk .. ... 110
South Namath—-
190
South Norwalk Trust Co. .
Southport ”“930 ..... 75
0‘1
Jewelry. 0m Clocks. 0
ass.
Norwalk, Conn.
O
TURKEY TENDER.
CRISP AND BROWI
for the Christmas platter hangs i'
one of the many books in our store
all but the “crisp and brown" pay
which we must. leave to your oven or
cook. We have the "line birds
though. as any expert can tell by loo
lug. Come in and take your pick on
ly enough to not the best. We‘re n
log to sell a lot this year.
scnnus's MARKET
22 WASHINGTON STREET.
'Phone. 322-2.
Every contestant not winning
umbrella.
'l‘ho Astonish Cigar Stores
pluses: .
CLIFFORD HOTEL BAR ROOM.
MAHAOKSMO HOTEL LOBBY.
SOUTH NORWALK CLUB R
m. .usmw.m..w.“m .0...” w»... a. “human. ,...
luring, motion and seilin
plucod upon the market.
That it you accept
‘ s
.orsoirtu ' -'t: = ‘
r ; ~
wondrous It so... users.
duumai Cigar Sluts L‘s.
OFFER
CASH PRIZES
to those collecting the most Automat Bands before
March 1. 1905: ,
FIRST PRIZE. $r0.00 CASH
SECOND PRIZE. 9.00 CASH
THIRD PRIZE. 8.00 CASH
FOURTH PRIZE. 7.00 CASH
FIFTH PRIZE. 6.00 CASH
SIXTH , PRIZE. 5.00 CASH
SEV'TH PRIZE, 4.00 CASH
EIGHTH PRIZE. 3.00 CASH
NINTH PRIZE. 2.00 CASH
TENTH PRIZE. 1.00 CASH
Total ...... .. . $55.00
Autobiut' Ii'llldl! on ten cont clusrs count as two bands.
All bands must be deposited in lots of 100 or more in sealed enve-
lopes with contestants name and address plainly written on each
envelope and left at tho Clifford Pharmacy, corner of South Mnln
dud Elizabeth streets. before Mnrch l. 1005.
Eight of the most popular brands of union mode 50 and 100
on this ht each store. Each cigar-Is bonded with our owu special bonds.
COMO.
ECONOMYISWEAL'I‘H
The Rector (lite Lamp Investment (30..
u cash prize will Ionslve a good
cigars
will be found at the following
CITY HOTEL LOBBY.
CLIFFORD PHARMACY.
oi Stamford. Gone. are manufac-
g the best and most economical use Lamp ever
Let Us Give You a Pointer.
iiu sure are they of the ground upon which they stood that they are
mounted to since one of the Rector Lumps in your house or piece of. busi-
ness for. it four duyh’ trial at be expelled to you.
We Notify You New
, , this anemone LAMP WILL Shim." irsutr, bow
cause It will demonstrate beyond the possibility or it. doubt that it will
give more light than any two (loci.
ordinary incandescent Electric Limits , , . .. ..
It Will Save You‘Mousv,
because it does the work or snytwo lumps of enyothor make; costs
you less for gas to light your place of business; protects your «yew: (Wilts
you less for broken Mention and (lines Worn than do oilior Looms: out-
fitters and outlasts unynilwr lump you cmt buy.
hunter. economical tiles bump to boy.
- :3 no, stores an: “MP lNVESTMENT‘GO
‘ ‘ Nil.‘ tilt ATLnlil'i‘lii ‘ all... smugggnég‘mh
sinus of any other melts or any two
‘ in other words its on
it won first
, : tire snowmen
Relations Seiw‘eei‘icsunec‘tlout
and New York State Are Bei-
crease In Returns irom‘Boai
Licenses and Balance of $4;-
000 for the State 1
» NEW HAVEN, Dec. hit—41110 shell
.Isb commissioners Oi" Connecticut. to-
iny sent to Governor Chamberlain
.hnlr annual report for the your end-
.ng September 30. The opening“ chap-
ter of the report takes up the matter
of negotiations with the New York
luthorities with reference to shell fish-
ries to the end that the lows of the
we states now proscrl live-tin certain
aspects may behnr-m nized and role-
.ious of reciprocal advantage undam-
ty established; Considerable progress
‘3 reported, but legul ooiupl cations In
New York state, it Is stated, hove prer
touted the Itommpllshnierlt of “what
tight otherwise easily have been done.
l‘he. present ;wudluons. however. are
were hopeful and give promise of a
fairly satisfactory result. ,
The report shows “that the taxes for
the fiscal year were $7.905 and other
occipts brought the totul to, $8 679,
i. slight increase over. the previous
roar, while the expenditures decreased
mincwhat, leaving Is" net balance to
be state of over 84.000 The success
\I‘ the oyster set the past season is
shown by tho‘fnct that while the boat
Johnson In 1002-8 were onlv $85 for
be post your the total was $676..
The. i-oumiissionors soy further that
vlliie the oyster business of Connecti-
ut is growing in volume. value and
uportlmcc. the amount of new grounds
rhich the static has to sell to supply
ho Increasing needs of expansion is
entiuunlly growing suiuller. Grounds
use rejected as luipmcticuiile are now
u many instances mudo available by
camp of new and improved methods
i’ culture. 'l‘hocoulmisslou has seen
lie utwess’ty of “making oyster beds"
3 provided for in the stutulos IIIIII it
1 obvious tlrtt rh'oi'lv through those
methods the available oyster grounds
( tho stats run be mutoidtilly therein-
l. The sole of new grounds is com-
vtrniivoly small and Connecticut
Ionic-s ill'eVCIlliI'Illl'iIIV senilinu ont-
:ide the state fresh fields for deVolop-
out. 'i‘hnusuntle of IICI'US I’ll Ntw
'ork waters liiIVc been taken up this
car by Connecticut men, and New
'ork oyster planters have lwiiuht of
”ounccticut owners oyster grounds
vhich could not be acquired by the
commission, but wh cbllghe private
trust's liuil' n i'lirht to‘sell. These
rote umkc on both 950953,er the ultl-
'nlo harmonizing of the laws of the
re states. -.
In it chapter on “not," the report tolls
l‘ the harvest. reaped this your. the
rst since. 1809. The catch on the pat-
"iI Iuds of the shite Is placed at
"0.000 bushels, and figured at n mine
i 72 1—2 cents a bushel. the «etch
'ould yield $217,500. summot far from
but IlilS boon received. As a buslwl
' ucod contains from 15,000 to 20.000
:dlvidunl oysters. IIIOSI of which w th
iii-cful bundling will mature for the
Miter in three yours. UIU vuluu of the
wt," can be readily appreciated. The
“ll'IISIl post has developed us ro'tdiiy
i the oyster "not," but the modern
lnuter is now able to cope with the
so of "state" by use of the mop
"miss. .
{inferences are made in other chap-
~rli to tho work of the. minivan of
be commission, the propnrntion of
ups of tho pluniod ill‘t’llfi the sword.
f it cold medal at St. Louis and the;
omilllon of the industry in nciuhbon
ng stores. The Commission inukes no
stimnio of the total value f the oys-
er output in Connecticut but does
omit in cumurnxlmz terms of the out-
Icolt according pinch praise to tho
Millie's for their efforts to improve
the quality. The report snys in clos-
on: “Notwithstanding uncertainties.
the Connecticut oyster business is iu»
outing more and more sure in the
hands of competent business into and
the elements of hazard are more and
more eliminated. The time will come
when the planter. controlling the con.
litions more fully than now. will be
to sure no to the quantity and quality
is is the farmer who cultivates undorl
Irrigation end from the results of
whose cultivation nipmidnthe of the
ordinary risks are exploded. Forming,
‘iildm‘l water has not quite vouched ilm
exactiiiide of scientific method and"
resiilt‘thst forming on land snnioiimos‘
affords. but it Is slowly but surely
working that way."
The report In sinned hytlorvih C.
Waldo. of Bridgeport: ‘Olirliitinn
i
l. Muster. of New Haven. commifl‘i
sinners. _ ‘ -
BILLIONB OF CIGAR! MADE.
W
Put You Was 7,308,424,150.
WASHINO’I‘ON. I). Ch; Dec. 29.»-
'i‘bs commissioner of. inimnl revenue
has just Iusuod his report. which shows
the workings of his deportmimt dur-
Iug the your. ForOonhocticut the ag-
igrcgute collections were ”000,104.“.
timing the your one illicit distillery
was seized In the slots and re mind.
one street was made for ,violut g the
.ntoruhl revenue laws
or liquor seized worth stir.
It Iii Intending to note the large
number of cigars manufactured In this”
country. The number is given as ii.‘
soucimzs of those wishing over
three pounds per 1.000. and museum
of those not over three pounds in
weight per. 1,000. Tumours in tho
iiulicti status 20.450 cigar. factories, of
which this life in 'litinlieoilcilt. 'i‘iierc
Welt: tidi‘tl Iii Hits HIM» 1.208435611001133
of lolmouo In thrilling nights of more
time three pounds per _i.000..snd 3.9M
pounds used for those of not actors.
than three pounds, in weighs. diners
I .iiie state 0
lemon ~
sights“ :ihsiiufhutdl‘iiti
use urmvr class and
th hilt _ {to
. compromise cases.
ler Titan Formerly Big In- ,
’iwnrts, of South Norwullr. slid William
‘ i
. , i V
Enact Number tenths country the .
i
and 328 usilonsi
timettoufsohoiissv :«thssstn I ,
14.576 rounds oi’ito‘hscco nnd‘fntnsldns‘
. tossiso‘ leis-trotted. artist report
shown thus" there are xiii tobacco toot
tories in the state. usin
‘ g “.600 pounds
of material of all kinds. .
. During the yosl‘imso cigars were
seized in Connecticut. valued at sous.
for violation. or the Internal revenue
' ; ,. laws; From breweries, 9 diutilieriusf slid
. otherrmisoellsnoous property 174,056
woo ‘Ieized and 1819.07? collected'frtim
Another, table
shows the number of persons in the
liquor business In the state. whewsrs
engaged in it from one monthto'lz.
The list is as follows: Rectifiers, .27:
remit liquor dealers 3,391.; wholesale
dbulors 62. and brewers 26. . ‘ ..
There were during ilie‘year 2i! fruit
diatilleriss in operation.‘ and three
grain distilleriesfiusing 9,488 bushel!
of malt, 03 of wheat 22.331‘of‘ryersnd
20,734 or corn. 13.334 gallons steeple
brandy were manufactured. 1.098 salt“
ions of grape brandy and: 953 gallons
of prune brandy. Taxes were 0180
hold. on 907,343 barrels of lamented
liquors. . .
., There are three wholesale dealers of
oleomsrgsrine in the state and 50. re-
tailers. There is at present not a
single oleo factory In the state.
FEMININE TOPICS.
' Someone told me the other day of a
new way of serving oranges. The or-
ange is rolled on the plate after the
manner of n pocketbook for bills, it
canton flannel cuss for teaspoons, etc:
The orange is peeled, all but 0 band
«round the center. A silt is cut
through this Just over a division, end
then each part of the orange issepe-
rated from its neighbor from pole to
pole, but is 'not loosened from the
band. The oranges are closed before
they are put. on the table, but when
they are. laid on the plates they are
uni-oiled and each division easily re-
moved, ' ' '
I have been told that even house—
wivos’ whose families include two or
three children are not in the habit of
blii'llig their flour by the barro‘l. but
in ‘IifiILbllI‘I‘i‘IB and even in boys. If
this is so. then why do they make
u
0F
pristmas’ Goods
. begins Today
u
' Sale includes all leIt-overs.
Prices are marked in all
classes at less than original
cost.
brand and pustrv from the more flour
when It is so difficult to make it good ,:
ole-crust from breed flour without us- '5'
Int; so much lard us to make the plei
tinhrsltby coins? It is no emuumy,‘
corwlnly. While we are advised not.
to all pie I believe pic can be lnuric
safe outing; and the right flour Is the
first stop of the process. f
A cood many mopic lIVo witlnibeir
boost-s w‘ds open in
houses wide open in summer. spend a
stout deal of time on the vemndne,‘
and (lecture thuy love fresh nlr. When
winter course they shut up their house:
as thoucb they themselves 'were hot-
housc plants which a breath from out-
side would destrnv. Sleep with their
windows open? No: not become thev
can't. niford a screen to piece in front
of tho w‘ndow, bub-“It is so cold"
Do they take their accustomed cold
both In the morning. following the
erection 0f the summer? No: the row
thoucht makes their) shiver. Hove
thov murnnr? Not n particle They
know file‘s nrnt‘iicos would keep them
hmltbv and less susceptible to the
cold, hilt they keep their rooms warm. .
their pores cloggd, and catch cold it.
forced to go out into any unusuul
wrmhcr. ‘
"Usefulness is the rent We are ask- ‘
cd to pity for room on earth. Some
of its pro heuvily in debt."
Semi- women who have not smiling
dispositions have learned that they
mussre'n .bbt ‘
'must smile end not frown if
0 they? PRESIDENT To VISIT TEXAS.
would have attractive tacos. onsiun .
frowning makes creases and wrinkles PARIS' Texas, Dec. 29"‘3'0915’1118 IO
that an occasional success has no 01- an "Willi-”0n extended by Albert Syd-
fcct upon. and so they school thcm- i-t, “arisen Camp, U. C. V., extended
solves to smile when they feel like through Its commander. J. W. Handle
frowning. son, President Roosevelt promises to
It is said that the women who wants VIE“ PEPIS on his southern ml). It 905‘
to decrease her Weight can do so by Gillie HIS letter says in Pm: .
never eating quite all she wants. get- ‘Personaily I had klnsmon on both
ting up from the table 0 bit hungry Sides. Two of my mother's brothers
euch true. I am not sure but this fought in the Confederate service—-
would be a good rule for all to follow one, by the way. served on the Ala.
whose Walk is inside work or brain barns under Admiral Sommea. the
work. ‘ father of the wife of that gallant ex-
A tun-colored waist looits best with confederate” Luke Wright. whom I
a brown skirt or with one of themnde governor of the Philippines. It
same color~ lives but the other day that I designat-
—-—-——-—--~ ' ed “18 only living grandson of Stone-
Once noun a time a man's mother well Jackson, a cadet at West Point.
indaw said that he was right In an and have Just made 'Jeb' Stewart, .lr.,
srcument with his wife. but it was be , United States marshal for the Eastern
fore the days of writing history. .Iiistrict of Virginia."
TELEPHONE 322-4.
IMMENSE
OUR CHRISTMAS TRADE WAS AT THE TOP NOTCH OF THE LAD-
DER.
QUALTIES AND GOODS THAT ARE UNOUESTIONABLE IN
YOU CAN’T FOOL THE PEOPLE WHERE TO GET THE FIRST
PRICE.
IT I8 A GREAT SOURCE OF ENJOYMENT TO KNOW THAT WHEN
YOU ARE READY
THAT WILL BE
FOR A GOOD DINNER YOU HAVE THE GOODS
APPRECIATED BY YOUR GUESTS. THIS IS WHERE
OUR DELICIOUS COFFEE, TEAS. CANNED GOODS, JAMS, JELLIEB
AND A HOST OF OTHER GOOD THINGS APPEAL TO THE. TASTE. AND
ARE OUR BUSINESS BOOMERB-
W
Charles E. Seymour,
33 WEST WASHINGTON 81“.,
LEADING OROOIR. OOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
' .
to collect thorn.
in nunnmo anemone
In our verdict for last week. In fact it was the biggest week's business we
- ever bed. our stores wot: crowded the entire week.
ivon out o the thounns .
loom/hut vIo sincerely trust you did. Better not started. buy
, *Wmm
h Hart'snmir at»:
did I It so I IN t 0 no Ill 0
If you no ll y r for sub and
em Pull CrIsIn‘Obuu. m
3 lbs. Int Milkcmekors. 250
d cums Oops .Ood Cranberries, 290
Pure Leaf turd. lb.. 30
Int Lean Suit Pork lb. 0
cans acid Rook Pet's. ' 250
Walter Baker’s Owes. belt. 210
Gold Rook lune Oman. too hot.
W..ww s...“ i. ,. .. l
30 Hunt atoms- with ii to. lost No.
30 Hunt stamps with .1 lb. Fancy No. it Ten.
to Hunt stem» with 1 iii. Choice No. 3 “You,
in’ Hunt stumps with” in. lieu lie. 1 Tea
10 Hunt Items: with ya Ib. fluoy No. it 'I‘u.
10 Hunt titsmpowith y. lb. choice No. 3 Tu. ,
ii Hunt sumuortvliiti Iii. loot French France. 7130
The No
‘ nt weenie I .
, 'HUNT STAMP OFFERS.
wYorkGroccryCom
Irv-money. ‘ Also not the famous Hunt Stamps free. i will pay you
;3 lbs. LII-gs Osiifomin Prune: ‘ 2::
. Force. lost or Melts Vito, p 9.. 1
Loanfiziinicmis 3 Long Island Turinpo. pk... 180
IWNL “1m," ’ swoon (Food). 2 pugs" 190
mm 2 the. Fresh cakes (any kind). 260
lb» 7‘/.-I° 2 lbs. Evan. Pushes. 250
' 0 Oak“ Ozone I up. 200
:2 CI". Imiott sure. its
. .wuawmlhmucm-m-uwpww on“... ”.qu
oottscr HUNT srmys. . ’
1 Tn, 000 to Hunt stumps with 1 lb. Mocha I Jove Coffee. 300
40s, it Hunt Items with 1 lb. Jsvs twist-i. Coffee. the
300 II Hunt tumor with i In. Chains Ishtar some. 200
:3: 9 Hunt comps with 1 it, lost lilo some. m
0 Hunt stomps with Large mtg. Fosters (ion-I, this
130 240
t Host stamps with. large Pkg. cyclists,
6 Hunt Stumps with Pup. Old aristyiiiiiii Colin. 180
Party
I is ,‘t igmusissrsm
r... . ‘
_ erases ._ ..
Norwalk Chronicler