' mo samm
hotter and Proprietor-
",jv . DNESDAY. APRIL 5. 1905.
liilatan Almanac for Tomorrow.
utili'im 5:26 ; sets, 6:134.
High tide 11:55 a. m.
. Initials IENTINII. "Lari-torts
w . oases. .
Milwldlter’a Resident».
‘ ”I. ~311Mb.“ Office.
" m vmliiltarlal Room.
M- ~Iransli Ofllu. Hamill.
‘ . . manure mamas r.
.0“ Well Lodge. No. 108. F. E A. M.
Neal’s in Donovan block. his Washington
at... rat and third Tueads s of each month
' --.lu and August cxcep —-at s 'cmcu.
All aster Monti coldlally i vitod.
, charts- 1". Mills. w. iii. Robert M. Wil-
cox. lieu.
,Iittlar Chapter, No. 38, R. A. M.
Meets in Donovan Block 190 Washington
BL, seco id and fourth Tuesdays of one
month» uly and August excepted—at 0
o'clock. All Royal Arch Masons cordially
Invited Andrew Walker, Id. 1’. Robert
M. Wilcox, Bee.
Ophlr cusp.,No.62, Order Eastern Star
Meek lu Donovan block. ills Washington
81.. second and fourth Fridays of each
month—July and August excepted—ovum
o'clocl 1; in. All members of Order of
hetero tarcordial
A. Rowland. W M
Miss Nona
i.v Invited.
Miss Ida herer. Bee
Nowhere is irrigation practiced so
extensively as in lndla, where about
25,000,000 acres are irrigated. Egypt is
next. The Assouan dam in the Nile is
considered one of the greatest engi-
neering feats in the history of the
human race. Irrigation is new in Aus-
tralia. but is spreading rapidly there,
and the same is more or less true of
South Africa. The practice of irriga-
tion has declined or entirely disap~
peered in many regions where it pre-
vailed in remote antiquity.
According to the latest statistics.
the number of foreign commercial
firms In the principal treaty ports and
the large cities of China open to for-
eigners was 1.297, and the number of
foreigners residing there was 20.600.
England heads the list with 420 firms
and 5,662 persons: Japan comes next
.with 391 firms and 5,287 persons. The
United States has only 114 firms. but
2,542 persons.
New York is a big city. New York‘s
coroners investigated 11.660 deaths in
1904. In other words, there were that
many suspicious deaths in the metropo-
lis last year. Of this number 5,398
‘ were buried in'tho Potter's field. 317
going into nameless graves as uniden-
tlfied.‘
The great revival in London is al-
most over. One of the rcvivalisis says
that 5,500 persons have been converted
in public and thousands privately.
The discovery has boen‘made that
good paper can be produced from the
refuse hops that hitherto have been
thrown away in breweries.
____._..___.._,...._
FEMININE TOPICS.
The New idea Woman‘s Magazine
has this to say about cheese: Cheese
is a great muscle-producing food, and
when for any reason it is advisable
to abstain from meat it will be found
a. very satisfactory substitute. As it
contains nearly three times the nutri—
ment found in any other food, it should
never be eaten in large quantities.
When eaten hot in prepared dishes, it
is thoroughly digestible.
I have read somewhere or been told
that ordinary table salt will remove
the discolorations on silver caused by
eggs. You apply it dry with a damp
woolen cloth.
Too tight gloves is another cause of
red hands.
By always washing the hands in
warm water, but never in hot or cold
water. the best results are obtained.
The vellings are exceedingly fash~
lonabie for street dresses—Abe short
coat and skirt affairs which are gen-
erally made of mixtures and smooth-
surfaced cloths.
1 notice as the season progresses
the skirt without plaltlngs has been
very far from discarded. If you look
about you will see lots of plain ones.
of new materials. too.
There‘s a new crepe on the market.
it is heavier than crepe de chine. but
very soft and clinging.
Recipe for egg~saucc to serve with
fish. taken from The Boston Cooking~
School Magazine: Melt two table-
spoonfuls of butter. Cook to It two
tablespoonfuls of flour and one-fourth
a teasponful of salt. Add one cup of
cold water and stir until the boiling
point Is reached, then beat In, little
by little. two or three tablespoonfuls
of butter, and pour over two hard-
cooked eggs. out In slices or chopped
in coarse piecsa' '
W
m..........._._... .,. ..
' IITTER THAN IPANKING.
Insulting does not cure‘chlldrsn of
bed wetting. if it. did there would be
few children that would do it. There
il-n constitutional cause for this. Mrs.
It. Bummer-s. Box 610. Notrs Danie.
1nd,, will send her home treatment to
h'ify mother. She asks no money.
.I'its her today If your children trou-
ble you In this way. Don’t blame the
child. The chances are It can't 11011.1
- . p The
é'tl'Clifl'ord Hotel [>-
we ELEGANT some or about
,WiTH PRIVATE OATH. AT
' ATTRACTIVE PRICED.
JOIEPH L. WALL Pr”:
‘ Aldo
» Water Hotel assassins
m ‘
t‘iélE“ so
WEATHER RECORD FOR WINTER.
East em. Weather Prophet Gives
Some Figures.
The East Side Weather Prophet is
feeling gay. . "The Sentinel" has re
oalvod the following from him:
“To the Evening Sentinel:
“The East Side Weather Prophet's
record of our last winter is as follows:
"The first snow fall on November 6.
There were twenty-one snow storm
and five feet and flute inches of snow
felt. The largest fall was on December
12—slxteen tactics.
“During the winter of 10034904 there
were sixteen snow storms and the fall
of snow amounted to four feet. six
inches.
"The lowest temperature last winter
was on December 2 . when the mar-
cury dropped to 10 slow era. There
were 19 mornings when the tempera-
ture went to zero and below. A year
ago there were eleven mornings when
the thermometer registered zero and
below and the coldest morning was
1, on January 6, when the mercury went
to 16 below zero.
beats all records.
"I wish to say something about the
warm wave that visited us last month.
The reason why I‘ predicted a late
spring was because I saw the state-
ment. in a paper last week that the
temperature beat all other records for
high temperature. Now I would like
to call attention to the extra warm
wave that visited us two years ago, be-
tween March 3 and 14. At that time
the temperature went as high as 78
degrees and spring sprang forward
three weeks. We will have two or
three extra cold mornings this month.
“All signs point-to a very hot, dry
summer and thus will be some of the
heaviest thunder storms that have ev-
er visited this part of the country. The
weather will be, so hot at times that
there will be just as much kicking
about the summer heat as there was
about the cold of last winter."-—Anso-
nia Sentinel.
Our last winter
NEW HAVEN ROAD STOCK.
Its $00,000,000 Capitalization in 11,911
Hands.
The number of stockholders of the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
road to whom dividends of two per
cent. quarterly disbursement was
sent on March 31st. from the general
offices of the road numbered 11,911. ,
The total ammount sent out was :1.
600.000. The umber of stockholders
entitled to dlvl ends this year was 384
greater than one year ago. The stock
holders list. has increased 1.23% within
two years and 2.259 within three years.
The total stockholders March 16,
1904, was 11,027, in June 30, 1903, It
was 10,673, and In June, 1902, only
9,052.
The increase means or course that a
considerable more share of the invest-
ing public have purchased New Haven
road stock although it has tagged be
bind the general upward lead of prices
in the market.
The statement of President Molten
covering the Ontario and Western
road and his purpose. in the matter of
the fight with the New York Central
has set the financial men figuring out
how the New Haven road could stand
a trafilc war at this time.
Last year if made a trifle over 7
per cent. upon the 880,000,000 outstand-
lng stock. it paid the 8 per cent.
however. This your its fixed charges
have increased considerably by the ac-
quisition of the numerous trolley lines.
To earn the full it per cent. upon the
stock the traffic must increase or fixed
charges must decrease,
The situation however. it Is believed
does not in the least worry President
Motion. for he has been through too
many difiiculties to be alarmed by any
situation.
He has a purpose In the handling of
the O. & W. situation and Is frank
enough to state it. The interests of
the manufacturing and business men
of New England are with the New
Haven system and any advantage they
get over‘the so-callod "trunk lino" ag-
gregation the better for the local mcrL
chants. "
The fiscal year of the New Haven
road ends on June 30. 1900. Last year‘s
gross amounted to $48,477,290, and the
total net was 312.837.1012. it requires
$0,400,000 to pay the 8 per cent. divid-
cud requirements.
on. STEARNB REBIGNB.
Superintendent of Hartford Retreat
for Insane Retires
At a meeting of the board of direc-
tors of the Hartford Retreat for the
Insane held at 12 o’clmzk yesterday the
resignation of Dr. Henry P. Stearns.
who for more than thirty-one years
has been physician and superintendent
was read and accepted.
Dr. Whitefield N. Thompson, for the
past five months assistant superintend‘
ent of the retreat, was chosen to sue-
ceed Dr. Stearns.
Two NEW COMPANIES.
Certificates were filed at the Capitol
yesterday as follows:
incorporation of the Michael Larson
Company. of Hartford: to do a. meat
and provision business: capital, $10.-
000; incorporators Micheal Larsen.
Andrew N. Dali, Frederick 11. Cooley,
James J. Ledwith. Christian B. Skau.
Association of Sterling Family Bur-
tal and Historical Association, to prea-
erve the old Sterling burying ground
in Hamburg; lucorporators. bowls T.
Sterling. Albert. M. Sterling and Gil-
bert Ii. Sterling.
APPLIYARD CAGE CONTINUED.
BOSTON. April 6.—~The case of Art
thur III. Appleyard, who has been or«
dered extradited to New York state
by Governor Douglas. was called In the
supreme Court of Massachusetts to-
day, In connection with a writ of tub
boas corpus petitioned for by'Applo
yard. but it was continued until April
12. by agreement of ctnmsel. Apple
yard is under indictment on the charge
of grand larceny from the German
Bank of Buffalo. The babeas corpus
proceedings are to prevent extradi-
tione from Massachusetts.
UNITED ORDER OF PILGRIM
‘ FATHER!
BOSTON. Aprli 0.~About 300 repro-
sentatives of the United Order of P11.
grim Fathers from the six New hing-
1 nd states assembled here today for
t e twenty-sixtb-annual session of the
organisation. The deliberations were
opened at Odd Fellows Hall by the
31‘me
a
: I
= r
wumam
RUN DOWN AND NERVOUl.
Vinol Completely Restored Mrs. Iurn’s
Health.
a
W
Th. ProprietOr of the Clifford Phat.
macy. Agrees to Return
Money If Vinol Falls.
“Many people right here in South
Norwalk are all run down. hardly able
to drag about, don't know what ails
them. This condition is probabl caus-
m»mw
to cure. overwork or too close confine-
ment to business. .Sucb peOplc need
Vino ," said the proprietor of The
Clifford Pharmacy. and the following
letter Is only one of many which we
are constanty receiving showing what
Vinol will do.
Mrs. W. T. Burns of Memphis. Tenn.
who is national press correspondent
of the W. C. 11., writes “Last. winter
I caught a severe cold which it seem-
ed impossible for me to get rid of. l
became much run down, lost my lip
petite and flesh and felt nervous and
irritable. Vinol was recommended.
and It certainly worked wonders for
me; It increased my appetite. cured
my indigestion.'cougb and nervous-
ness. and I sleep soundly. 1 consider
Vino] a wonderful remedy."
Vinol cures such conditions because
MRS. W. T. BURNS.
it is the only’ preparation in the
world that contains every one of the
fifty odd medicinal curative elements
found in fresh cod livers and without
one drop‘ of useless oil, which charac-
terizes old-fashioned cod liver oil and
emulsions, it imparts a natural man-
ner strength and vigor to every organ
of the body, aids digestion and makes
rich. red blood.
Vinol is not a patent medicine, ev
ery thing i... printed on the bottle; it
contains iron, and in a highly com-on-
trated forth, all of thc vitalizlng pro
portion contained in cod liver oil. It
is delicious and the weakest stomach
can retain it.
We ask every run down, nervous, dc»
bilitatod. aged or weak person in
South Norwulk and every person suff
cring from stubborn colds. hanging-on
coughs. bronchitis or incipient con
sumptiou to try Vinol on our guaran
fee. it costs nothing if it fails to give
satisfaction. The, Clifi'ord Pharmacy.
RETURN DAY iN COURT.
Suits for Divorce and Recovery En-
tered in Civil Superior.
Yesterday was return day in
superior civil court and among
cases returned were these:
Nellie Anderson. of Norwalk.
against August Anderson for divorce
They were married April 10, 1891, and
have three minor children. Divorce
is naked on ground of intolerable cru-
elty, and the mother claims the cus
tody of the children.
George S. Hutch, of Bridgeport
against David Banks for recovery on
a note of $2,000 with interest at 0 per
cent. from December 24. 1997. The
plaintiff claims 83.000 damages?
Frank Burroughs, of Bridgeport.
against. Sarah A. Burroughs, for dl-
vorco. on the ground of habitual in
temperance. They lntermsrricd Jau-
uary 18, 1381.
Joseph Castlglione, of Greenwich,
against Nicolette Castiglloue for al-
leged adultery. The parties Inter-
marriod October 24. 1895. and have
three minor children whose custody
the father asks for. Tony Bruno is
named as correspondent.
~ Frances A. Combs of Norwalk. at
at, against. Hiram S. Combs, of Chica-
go. On or prior to January. 1809, the
plaintiff and defciuiani were mar
ricd. Nollie Avaliiic Combs is the
lawful issue of that marriage. Ow.
ing to differences between them they
lived separate and apart. for many
years. On January 21, 1889. divorce
proceedings were pending In the su-
pcrlor tourt brought by the, wife.
claiming divorce and alimony. The
matter was adjusted on the basis of
his agreeing to pay a given sum 01
month to wife and daughter. His
failure to do so resulted In this suit
and a claim for 84,000 by the wife.
and $2,500 by the daughter.
Eva M. Cox, of Bridgeport. sues Lew-
is E. Cox for divorce on grounds of in-
toerable cruelty and demands the cus-
tody of their minor child. They were
married August 10. 1899.
Grace 3. Diwali wants a divorce
from lbnaley ill. lillweli for habitua‘
lutemperance and {tolerable cruelty.
the
the
The wife asks his a right to resume
her maiden -nam . Grace B. Colby.
They were married December 23.
1903.
George N. Fisher. of Danbury. sues
Anna M. Fisher for divorce on the
ground of intolerable cruelty. He
asks the custody 'of their two minor
children. The parties Intermari'ied
May 29, 1898.
Francis 8. Fitch. of Barton, sues
recover 0
given b Joseph D. Sawyer. and se-
cured by mortgage on buildings and
land In Stamford. The defendant
quest to the plaintiff's mortgage. The
premises.
alleging adultery and naming Daniel
spondeuts.
They were married December 1. 1998.
and have one minor child. whose cps
tody the other asks.
M
”OP/THAT COLD
silica us Mum‘s? up 1
0mm ‘ gr I , lawman".
governor. Edward 1’. Lincoln, in
ed by a cold. or cough. which I hard ‘0
Robert H. McGrath. of New York. to
a 00.000 promissory note, ‘
claims ownership of the premises on. ‘
tier foreclosure of a mortgage subas- ‘
plaintiff asks for a foreclosure on the .
James H. Grlurcd. of Bridgeport, “
sues Sarah Anu-Grinrod for divorce. «
Gluaud and James Murray as core
The defendant: Is also -'
charged with habitual Intempersnce. ‘
or it ill transit in Pneumonia. a... _.
”bids wnu; ‘
_..._ ........
SOUTH
PLANT.
1893. the city of south Norwalli. Conn.
soawasxvs momma I A woman is always gateful to 1...
man who gives
For twelve years. beginning with him.
her a chance to refuse
has been operating a municipal elec-
tric lighting plant, During this period
the adjoining city of Norwalk has been
paying a private company at a rate
of $74 per year per arc street lamp--
which is 80.71 lea. than the average
for all the cities of the State—and a
comparison shows that the nix-payers
1 South Norwalk have saved 018.425
over Norwalk. and $30,128 from the
average of the State. by owning its
own plant.
In 1893. commercial service was add-
ed to the plant, and it proved pro-
fitable to the city and the consumer
alike. The total cost of the additions
to the plant to supply private custom-
ers has been $44,000,,and the receipts
from the source during the past year
alone have been 820,096. The coat to
consumers Is for 16 c. p. lamps from _
9.000% for one lamp to 8.0041 for 200
lamps per lamp hour; for commercial
arcs from .049 for one lamp to 0.039
for five lamps per lamp hour, and for
power. from 9.0331 per single herse-
power per hour to 3.019 for 50 horse-
power per hour.
The past year shows an increase of
70 patrons. of which 50 were for light
antlwlil for power. and a total of 1.270
lamps of 10 c. p. have been added to
the system. The net profits for the
year have been over $6,000.
The people of the city are just awak-
ening to the possibilities of the cheap-
ness of light and power at their dis-
posal. and the prospect is for the im-
mediate installailon. of an enlarged
plant—Municipal Journal and Engin-
eer. New York.
Spring Millicent .
Opening
FRIDAY. SATURDAY AND MONDAY
Latest Styles and Materials in Trim-
, ,
mod and Untrlmmed Hats.
Call and Inspect the Stock.
tits 1. E. Hutchinson,
with M. 8. Smith a 00..
92 Washington Street.
. amour.“ .. ..._....,.M..
WALTHAM '
WATCHES
fire the best. Mechanical precis-
ion. perfect material and careful
finish are the features that have
made Walthafn Watches the nest
in the world.
in gold. gold
filled and silver cases at
A. W. Austin’s,
40 Wall St.
Norwalk. Conn.
lTALY WELCOMES GERMAN EM-
PEROR
NAPLES, Italy, April 5.-—Emperor
William arrived here today on board
the steamship Hamburg amidst the
booming of cannon and ringing hur-
rabs from thousands gathered about
the harbor and In sailing craft to greet
him. while the ltailan and German col-
ors waved everywhere. The Duke
of Adela (cousin of King Victor Em-
mauuel) went immediawa on board
'hc Hamburg to welcome the emper-
or tn the name of King Victor Em-
manuel. informing the emperor that
the king would come to-Naples tomor-
row io see him. Emperor Williams
replied that he never feels so much
at home as when he is in Italy. The
Duke of Aosta was followed on board
the Hamburg by all the local authori-
tics and soon after they had departed
the emperor was transferred to the
imperial yacht Hohcnsollern.
DAVID W. RAYMOND.
Funeral Director
and Embalincr.
19 North Main St. South Norwalk.
Residence, 15 Washington Street.
Telephone at house, 1302
W
porous sun—semen“.
*IIOYT’S THEATRE.
out: Midstream.
rm av. area. rm.
came coacsar av
‘The Yale. Apollo.
Glee. Banjo
Tenn-1'
From May lat—Immediate Possession
Tuass's'roase m THE
fulton Building
0:: the Steamboat Property
Water 81.. South Norwalk.
ALSO THREE UPPER FLOORS
in other buildings on the some proper. '
ty, suitsbl. for Light Manufacturing or
Carpenter Shops.
Taylor and Golden
74 Washington“ Street.
’ihé fairfi
aid 0......”
Savings Bank.
Not-walk, Conn. March 20. 1905.
At a meeting of the directors of the
Farm-Id County Savings Bank. held
this dam. a dividend at. the rate of I
per cent. per mum was declared to
depositors. from the earnnlgs of the
six months ending March slat, 1906.
The same will be credited to deposi-
tors on and after April 11th. 1900.
SEYMOUR CURTIS.
Treasurer.
G “s
I NEL
.1 I
,..W
cs 14. 16, 32, 34. 36, 38 and 40.
the senses.
self-strapping and stitching.
812.50, Anniversary Sale, $10.00.
sary sale, $16.00.
price 815.00. at 812.50.
way We have cut the prices:
Value 93.25, at $2.75.‘
$1.25.
buy a petticoat.
Scat a '5 on 9000 Ohmic
iron the
Mimic or save Sate:
This will be the Banner Coat value of
Regular prices 80.98 and $7.50. sale 90.90.-
Ladles' Tan Covert and Black Jackets, six new models, made with
The handsomest garments shown this sea '
son, linings and finish equal to any 815.00 coat.
’Ladies’ Spring Suite, the new 1905 smart models perfectly tailored by
first-class workmen, all sizes 32 to 44.
Ladies' Raincoats. tan, olives and greys, two new modelsnegular
MISSES’ AND CHILDREN'S chart
This department we give special attention at all times.
this sale you can buy the very best at smartest prices. This Is the
Children's Coats, from 4 t 14 years, covert with emblemvpn' ‘eleeve'.
Misses‘ Coats of covert. sizee‘lo,
infant's Roofers, from 1 to 4 years.
MUSLIM UNDERWEAR.
Buying Muslin Underwear at these prices is like changing ’lfic worth
of silver for a dollar gold piece. We can save you atleast26 cents: '
‘DLACK UN DERSKIRTS.
300 Black Underskirts, bought as samples from a prominent. maker. I
_aecured especially for this great Anniversary Sale at about onoquarter
less than their real Worth. It will be the best chance of the season to
. "
v.11; T ' .4 V
Would be very cheap at
Values up to 822.50, Anniver-
During
\._
12, 14 and 18. Value 04.60, at 03.50.
Value 31.75, all colors, at.
POPE'8 GIFTS TO‘AMERICANS.
ROME. April 5.-—The pope today re
ceived in private audience Martin Ma-I
loney, of Philadelphia, and his daugh'
tor Helen. The pontiff was most in-.
terested in Mr. Maloney's conversation 1
about Catholic affairs in America and!
the efforts being made for the welfare}
of immigrants, and expressed a do.
sire to have another and longer inter-
view with Mr. Maloney. The pope
presented the latter with a large gold-
medal bearing his efilgy and arms and
presented Mith Maloney with a beauti-i
iful cameo with the pope's head in to.
[lief surrounded with rubles. Mr.i
lMaloney sum time ago was created a
ipapal marquis because of his services
110 the church.
You can never make a woman be-
lieve, that cutting bread up into nice
pretty shapes won‘t make sandwiches
out of things that aren't.
sauna-ruck MKNUF‘A‘crUas‘a
DEAD.
NAUGATUCK. April 6.—i.ucicn D.
Warner. for many years prominent in
manufacturing here. is dead in Past»
(Hum, t'allfomia, whither he went with
his wife and son several weeks ago for
his health. He was a- sufferer from
paralysis. Mr. Warner had been a res-
ident of this borough since 1859. He
retired from business some years ago.
but had been active in church work
and also in Free Masonry.
LIVED OVER 100 YEARS.
HARTFORD, April 6.——Mrs. Mary
Apthorpe Bushnell. widow ot.Dr..Hor~
ace Bushnell, died at her home here
yesterday afternoon, aged 100 years,
three months and thr days. She
lived with her daught r. Mrs. Apple-
ton R. Hillyer. Another dau hter is
Mrs. Frank W. Cheney. of anches-
ter. ‘
MandoifffClub” '
YALE UNIVERSITY.
00—ARTIBT8—00
Concert Commences 8:30.
PRICES ......... 250. 50c, 76c
Seats on Sale Monday. Aprll 3rd.
Grant’szestaurantfl
88 North Main Street. south Ncrvulk.
BEST PLACE IN TOWN TO GET
10 AND 15 CENT LUNCHEO: REGU-
LAR DINNER, 25 CENTS; 21 MEALO
FOR 03.60. ‘
ALL HOME MADE IAKERV.
This Is a Full Strut tut ii the
Sentinel
Premium
Fountain Pen.
For five of these Cou-
pons and sixtysfive cents.
presented at this office.
we will furnish to the
Charles
33 WEST WASHINGTON 3T.
readers of The Sentinel
one of these HIGH
GRADE FOUNTAIN
PENS, made of the but
Vulcanized Rubber. the
pen warranted :4 1m.
solid gold. and fully
Tel. Call 322-4.
Spring Vegetables.
FINE BOSTON HEAD LETTUCE.
FRESH GARDEN RADISHES. .
VINELAND SWEET POTATOES. ;
EXTRA FINE CELERY.
CRANBERRIES.
FINE TABLE APPLES.
LARGE FANCY BANANAS. ' ‘
TOMATOES. BERMUDA POTATOES.
PARSLEY. CABBAGE. SPINACH.
GRAPE FRUIT. INDIAN RIVER ORANGES.
EXTRA FNE NAVEL ORANGES.
Eggs. Eggs. Eggs.
FRESH HOME LAID EGGS, 23c DOZEN.
LEADING GRO
OER.
7
Potatoes 1 ' 3»
EVERY ONE GUARANTEED FRESH.
E. SeymOUr,
so. NORWALK. cosh.
300 bushels Runny Mains Potato-s at a price that should Induce every economical heusswlfo to take some
land along your order. Your money will be wall invested.
tags of.
a
guaranteed. This offer
‘ only holds good for a
limited time. so start to-
day to save your cou-
Fanoy Main" 9 Potatoes, Per Bushel, -
Fancy Maine Potatoes, Per Peck, - . -.
- 5° 0..
~45 Center
pens.
Out-clown readers,
when ordering by mail.
w. poorest» thus potatoes to seek also white and masthead are wall worth 76s a bushel. No resins}
item as to qusnilty. buy as many as you pisses.
must enclose five costs
extra for packing and
pout-u,
ll
,l
Norwalk Chronicler