4:3 W , . W o. I and Provision. FRIDAY. Alistair. 29°57"- liiaiatim Almanac for Tomorrow. ,whrim 5:10 a. at; 6:34.” ,w, “60 7:07 a. at; 7:39 p. m. mama normal. Trusses} . GAL». , , ,4", “flash Gilles. Hamill. , , .—aditoilial am. imme- Residence. j 4' Hitachi; hierarchy. was a. ‘ 4, ‘ thuhi‘mMM a Ophlr chap- ‘tfiv-‘vua '62. 0.1. 3., "wm a. hold on ; Study evening. April 14. Every month» is nquaatad to be present as important business is to be transacted “VOI‘II candidates will be present for initiation. . . IDA SHERIR. Secretary. Connecticut‘s invention habit is steady. According to the report of the Uhited States patent commissioner for the last year. 828 patents and designs were issued to Connecticut citisens. or one to every 1.091 of population. No ' other State ever maintained such an average. ‘ ,. "Daniel Murray, long an assistant in the library of congress, is preparing a historical review of the exploits of ne- grbe‘a and persons of mixed blood in ‘ literature and other fields. Mr. Murray said in a recent interview: “To the great mass of readers it will be news that Robert Browning was an octor~ ooh. The same may be said of Alexan- ' der Hamiltoa. Alexander Poushkin. Russia's greatest pool, was a quad- roan." «— moheal Finn, brought into the po llce court at Minneapolis the other day on the charge of vagrancy, swore that he was eighty-four years old. and he refused to give his true name on thewground that his father was an old man, who might die from shock it he should hear that his son had disgrac- ed the family. His word was doubted, and there was talk about the work- house, though the Judge admitted that it was no place for a man of Mr. Finn‘s age. The accused thought it over and determined to run the risk of shocking his venerable parent, who was then summoned. ‘The father ap- peared, grasped the boy by the collar and marched him home. for the judge, amused. consented. The father was ov- er 100 years old. The new Federal pension commis- sioner, Vespasian Warrior, has served notice on several members of the board of review to show cause why they should not be dismissed or reduc- ed iu rank. The odlcers for which the members of the board are to answer is allowing pensions to members of a regiment that was never in the service of the United States, having been or- ganized in Pennsylvania under Lin- coln's first call for three month‘s men, and remaining in camp at Pitts- burg until disbanded, Pennsylvania's quota being full. These men applied for pensions under President Roose- velt‘s famous “Executive Order No. 78," demanding pensions on the ground that they were, sixty-two years of age, and. though they never served In the army, they got the pensions. MSHIONd. The stylish street shoes of low out are, probably not designed especially to tempt women to walk much. but who‘couid resist taking every possible opportunity to display footwear that has the smartness of this season's models. ' The strawberries in market yestor~ day were 'ripe enough looking to in three the lover of this delicious fruit to buy freely. The woman who can make her lover laugh is clever. but the wife who can keep her husband laughing is one of the seven wonders of the world. De- pressions, ill-health. Worries. quarrels. all these cease to be when one can laughs—Ex. It is an artio sweep and sweep prop- erly“ One , through the same mo tidbit.” an or apparently, but it is noticed that the name carpets keep clean longer after one sweeps them than after the other. The secret? The one whose sweeping lasts sweeps “with" the carpet ,that is. in the di- rection whichlaya the nap instead of if. was a surprise to me to learn that girls were onbroidarlng their own stockim They but! plain stochim of good quality and than decorate them with designs more or lead fancy and in many instances to match their tell me at the art departments that is a large demand for the ready-made room acarfa and covers both in white detectors. "l" The c Clifford Hotel hi i. We sum it autraa or groom wire a, at: same av arraacrtva rascal. . mars a. watt, ms. ‘ use was cousins: caitr'ihls afternoon one cuts ' .T No Monument at Westport to Commemorato Valuable floods-Senator Judson Sad HAW. April lie—Tho efforts of the patriotic ciltiaans of Westport to securo amendment for Combo Beach'have all gone to naught. In the senate yesterday the committee on appropriations swung its ruthless axe and cut off the proposed appro- priation of $5,000 which was to build the monument. In making‘the report on the bill Senator Patterson said that the com- mittee had a very extended hearing which was very interesting and in- structive. The people of Weatport came up in a most enthusiastic man- ner and urged the, passage of the bill ‘which was to erect a monument to Genius. Generosity: and Granite to commemorate the deeds of the homes who resisted the British invasion in 1777. The senator did not think that a monument of this character was necessary. He believed that Westport had in the living representatives of these men who resisted the British. sufllcieut monument of their heroic work. The committee after careful consideration had voted to report un- favorably on the bill. The bill which was introduced by Senator Judson proposed that a com- mission of five should be narned to be by the governor to hpve charge of the erection of the monument and the sum of $5,000 was 'to be allowed for the cost. Senator Judson Mourns. Before the vote was taken Senator Judson got up and said that be dis- liked to differ with the committee on appropriations. It was recognised by all that this committee was doing a great work, but he feared in this instance it had made a mistake. But for the fact that it was doing this great work he would be tempted to ask the senate to reject the report of the committee. He feared that It would be uselaa. however. to .do so as his voice would alone be raised in favor of such action and would not be sufficient to combat the excel- lent record made by the committee. He hoped the time might come when the state could afford to erect a mon- ument. He trusted those who brought the matter before the honor. able committee’s successors would have better luck. Senator Paige got up and said he could sympathize with the Dentleman from the Twenty-fifth district. mean- ing Senator Judson, and all he could suggest to him was that he have leave to print his remarks so that his large constituency would know of his ef- forts. The bill was then rejected without a dissenting voice. , “‘5 Trust Bill Hold Up. In the senate yesterday. the bill to extend the time for the organization of the Falrtleld Trust Company. a con- cern backed by a number of prominent Bridgeport gentlemen. was taken from the calendar and explained by Senator Paige, a. member of the committee on banks. He said the resolution was a simple one extending the time of or‘ ganization to July 1. 1907. Just as the senate was about to vote 0n the motion, Senator Paige asked that ll be placed at, the foot of the calendar. As there was no objection it was agreed on. EPWORTH LEAGUE ENTERTAIN~ MENT. An entertainment of special inter- est will be given Monday cvcnlngnext at the First Methodist Church under the auspices of the Literary Depart- ment of the Epworth league. it will consist of a debate on the question, “Resolved. That Women Should Vote" The affirmative side will be presented by Miss Mitmrva H. Nash and Mrs. W. H. Bean, and the negative defend- ed by Richard L C'oburn and .I. 'A. Richardson. Opportunity will be gi‘vo en for impromptu discussion by all present. The Rev. W. W. T. Dun- can will preside, and the officials will be by popular vote. The. Social Do partntent will serve light refreshments at the close. No admission fee will be charged. and the meeting will be open to all. STEAMER VIRGINIAN ARRIVEO. HALIFAX. N. 8.. April i4.—-Tho Ai- Ian Line steamer Virginian, a vessel of the turbine type similar to the vtc- torian. which arrived here early in the month was sighted off the harbor at 11 o‘clock this forenoon, She is bound from Liverpool and Movllle for St. John. «The Allan 'will place the Virginian and the Victorian on the Liv- erpool-Monorail route during the sum- mer season. As the St. Lawrence river is now clearing it is expected that on the next trips these two steamers will sail for Montreal direct. .m— RICINT ARRIVALG OF VINE“. DOVER. England. April li.-—The Hamburg-American Line steamer Pre- toria. which arrived here today (from New York April 1) and proceeded. was delayed by heavy weather. Darius one day of her voyaae the Pretoria only logged 130 miles. , ‘NEW YORK. April ti.——La Bavole. from Havre for New York, is reported by wireless as havin wood the Non- tucket Shoals at 9: 0 a. to. NEW YORK. April li.-Arrived: steamer Perugia. from Naples. CLOOF MINNII c. AGROUND. 'PQW . . 1. April 14.-A dispatch from Fire island says that the sloop Kindle 0.. of Greanport, L. I.. while passing out of Great South Bay this morning grounded oil Farm Shoal. about a mile northeast of Fire island thouae. , pt. Donna and crew of the Fire gland die saving station expect to , t the stranded recital afloat at high OUT COMPO BEACH' Thoir 0m as. ill-clouded. m 5...... etc f'OLKii. How the Evening of Life May Ba, Mada Happier for All. ‘ “if the people only knew the good that Vinol does old people," said the proprietor of The Clifford Pharmacy, “columns of space in our newspapers would be devoted to the subject for the benefit of mankind in general, I can truly say that .we have never sold anything in our store equal to Vinol as a strengthener and body-builder for old people. .,. _ “You see. with old age comes feeble, ness and loss (if-power. the organs act, more slowly and less effectually than‘ in youth, the appetite is poor, the db gestion weak. and there is not that same renewal of body tissue. "There is nuthlng more ptitful to me than to see old peeple tottering around. I know» that Vinol cannot bring back lostiyears, but it will len- gthen life and brighten the years that remain. . "We are hearing from all over the. country remarkable results which. prove my statement. and we‘havc re. solved letters from sons and daughter- of old people telling how father or mother has been made well and happy by the vigor and strength which Vin- 01 brings the old. "it was only a few days ago a letter was brought to my attention from Mr. John G. Nichols. of Lawrence. Mass. in which he said that he was eighty- four years old. and he had not felt so well for fifteen years as he had since taking Vinol: it gave him a good appe- tite, and he feels strong and well, and is working every day from six o'clock in the morning until five o'clock at night." “It is just this way," continued he "Vinol lnvlgorates.the stomach first of all. creates an appetite and enables the stomach to separate from food the ele- ments needed for rich, red blood. heal- thy body material and sound. steady nerves. In this natural manner it re- pairs worn tissues. checks the natural decline and replaces weakness with strength. "For any one suffering from any weakened. run-down condition Vinol will do the same; and it. is because we know so well what Vinol will do that we guarantee its action. and we will glady refund the money paid for it to any one who is not satisfied. I wish every old person in this vicinity would Just. try Vinol on our guarantee. if it does not satisfy. then it will not cost them a cent. The Clifford Pharmacy. ENTERTAINING TH E PRESI. DENT. NEWCASTLE. Colo, April ii.— With the snow two feet deep in every direction from the camp and from three to five feet deep in th hIlls. and with the storm still continuing. it is possibly that President Rmseveit will be compelled to delay his hunt here or content himself with smaller game than grizzly bears. The storm has prevailed for a week. P. 8. Wells. a Meeker hunter, who is one of the party. has just arrived here. it took him nearly five hours to make the twenty mlles' ride front (lamp Roosc‘ volt and his horse was exhausted. “The weather is at least three weeks behind the normal." he said. “There has been an unusual amount of snow here this winter, but not inten years have i soon the. conditions so bad as this season." Accordug to Wells. the camp is now in perfect shape. It as been practi rally decided to track the game with dogs and to follow with horses. This is considered one of the moat danger- ous sports and the bad condition of the ground makes it doubly dangerous. A fully grown grizzly can easily race away from a horse and the dogs can almost equal the speed. Hunters here point out that to hunt from horses at all a dead gallop must be kept up all of the time to close in with the quarry, in that this speed must be maintained over gullies. through gulchs. around rocks, over broken logs, through thickets and brush and up and down mountain sides and they pessimisticaily add. some one is sure to be hurt. Now that the reception to President Roosevelt and the parade is assured the Women of Newcastle havo decided to do their share. As soon as the president alight: from the train a committee from the Women’s Reading Club will surround him and will escort him to the club rooms, where on behalf of the women of b‘arflold county he will be presented with a horsehair bridlc for the use of Miss Alice Rousevcit. The bridle is a Work of art. which took over a year to complete. All the straps, in- cluding the reins, are made of pure white horsehair and tho buckles are oi solid sliver. COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo, April fir—film two hours this evening Col- orado Springs will be the United States executive headquarters. as the president will arrive at 7:30 o'cloek and will leave at 9:30 o’clock for the west. He will be escorted to the home of P. 8, Stewart to select a hunting outfit. A telearam from Socreiary Long is to the effect that the presidential ape ctal will arrive on time. Five min- utes before the departure of the spa cal for Newcastle a pilot train will be sent over the route. President Roosevelt is to become the temporary owner of Colorado Mid- land l'ialiroad Mogul locomotive which has been selected to haul his train to Newcastle. The presentation will be made on behalf of the Colorado Mid- land and the train crew. Upon the return of the president to this city about the middle of May he will be awaited upo by the members of the Pike's Peak real Club. of this city. and presented with one of the club's handsome gold badges as a-aeu- venir of. his visit. At the monthly meeting of the club the president was elected an honorary member and the badge voted to him. The badge will he made out of pure Cripple Creek gold. it is also panned to tails the presi- dent to the summit. of Pike's Peak on the cog railway. WILL oarsuo CALI! Powaaa. SPRINGFIELD. lit, April it-as Governor Yates has been retained. with axacovarnor Black, of New York. to assist in the defense of Caleb Pow- ors, whowiii be placed trial min Wounded Ileailuilutslan tics " pliai Ship' (Continued From First Pale-l day. She probably has rich sailors on board. ' ‘ it is understood that the Oral will leave Saigon at once and rejoin Ad- miral Roiestvensky‘s squadron, which it is said maybe standing off some~ where up the ripest. awaiting the how pitai ship. «' , i, SEATTLE. Wash" April , letter written to alfriend in this city, Otto Daniels, chief engineer of the Northwestern Steamship Company’s steamer Tacoma, which was captured by Japanese cruisers. while attempting to run the DIOCkIIthO v ladlvostok, dis: pet» the mystery Which has surrounded the history of that craft since leaving this port on January 6. Daniels states that the officers of the steamer knew that they were bound for the Siberian port and that their cargo was contra- band. He says that some of the om- cers were only prevailed upon to make the voyage by the promises of the Rus- sian agent aboard the steamer. The crew did not know their destination until the steamer reached the bar- bor. When they found it out they threatened to desert the ship'and a mutiny was only averted by the dipl0o macy of the Russian agent who prom- ised them a small fortune if the at- tempt was successful. The writer states after the Tacoma was caught in the ice she Was in momentary danger of being crushed by the terrible pres- sure exerted by the does as they drift- ed about with the current. The men were forced to burn the deck house and other parts of the steamer's upper structure to keep warm. and were obliged to subsist for a part of the time on the beef intended for the Bus- sians. Daniels said that after being captured the entire crew were treated with the utmost kindness by the Jap- anese. who were, in possession of the name and position of every member almost from the moment of the steam- er‘s leaving this Dori. TOKIO. April 14, noon-The naval department pronounces the reports of a naval engagement recently off Sai- gon to be unfounded. ST. PETERSBURG, April 14.-—There is no truth in the report from Cracaw that Lieutenant General Stoesaei had‘ been as a formality condemned to death by the commission appointed to inquire into the surrender of Port Ar- thur. ills trial only began today. TOKIO.. April 14, 3 p. m.-—'I‘he fol- lowing ofllclai announcement was made today: ‘fOur force advancing eastward via the Fushau and Halluug road'encoun- tered and defeated the enemy on the morning of the 12th at Erhhoulu sev- en miles east of Yiugpan. The enemy's strength was one regiment of infantry, six squadrons of cavalry and four guns. Our force then occupied 'I‘sangshih. a at 10 miles east. of 'i’ingpan, The enemy, in retreating toward Hailung fought at every step. “The enemy on the Kirin road has gradually retreated since the eleventh a portion of this force still remaining to bar the passage of the Yushu river. “No change has occurred in tho Chaugtu or Fahkmen districts except occasional cava y skirmishes." ST. PIin‘ERS RG.‘Aprll, ii.-+—Des- patches from ashingtorr showing that Japan officially notified the Unit. ed States when the rupture with Rus- sia occurred that no not of hostility would take place till after a formal declaration of war had been made. whereas hostilities broke out February 8. and the declaration of war was not formally made until February 10, at- tract much attention here. Although the despatches arrived too late for newspaper cornmeal ’ this morning there is considerable speculation as to the cause of the publication of the statement at this time. it. isregarded as a friendly manifestation towards Russia on the part of the United States. Russia having always contend ed that the statement of hi. Kurino ( former Japanese minister at St. Pet- ersburg) to Foreign Minister Lama- rlorff when he presented the note sev- ering diplomatic relations in which he expressed the hope that the mature was only temporary. gave Russia no reason to anticipate an attack without warning in the shape of a declaration of war. ’1 ST. PETERSBURG, April it.-—-The press commission has recommended the removal of the censorship from cartoons and the debates of aemstvos and other legal organizations. 81‘. PETERBBUku, April il.—-Rus- sian troops have sin-cesafuily raided the railroad in the direction of Kai- yuani about twenty miles north of Tie Pass). hianchuria. A despatch from General Linevltch dated April 13. to Emperor Nicholas says: "Our cavalry April .0 destroyed the railroad and wlr near Yskutau and between Kaiyusn and Changtu. and April 10 the cavalry cut the telegraph line near Kalyuan." ST. PETERSBURG.‘ April 14. 2 p. m.-—-—'i’he admiralty has not received any despatches recently from Vice Ad- miral Rolestvenahy. The officials say that all talk "of the emergence of any of. the interned Rus sian war vessels to Join Rolestvenslty'a squadron is pure nonsense. ' Much satisfaction ‘and admiration are expressed in naval circles at the bold. direct manner in which Roieotvenalty is carrying out the object of his voy- file. The attitude of indifference in cer- tain quarters of society as to the cub come of the naval battle is arousing criticism and Prince Ouktomaity in his new paper. the Dawn. today takes ao- ciety to task for its unpatriotic atti- tude. LONDON. April ll.--A British naval officer who knows the China Sea well. says that Makung Harbor (in the Pa» cadore islands, Wren Formosa and the Chinese mat ‘ d). which the Jap- anese have chose as one of their use val bases for opbrations min-t the llilaaian squadron commanded by M- miral Roisstvenaity is an ideal base for torpedo operations. The harbor is lo- cated in the aoutlwut part of the larg- est of tha Pascadoraa and has a safe 1nchorago which was back three miles. so that it is outta sheltered area from typhoous. He thinks, that :the fact that the Japanese have now revealed hearing of it baton Straits at Pomona. the aoiithdra I gt Goo tow Kn. ,‘ , ilrat lion- gamut?“ "“5 . t I , . ,, . , 1.“ a .i uni a , .. . 2: «as. , , meant which to ritual not lie . ._ . “3* it uppity I‘m—ill & . this position indicates that there is no longer any pouibllit ofmvmhr c arrival in the “as near- it , .s games" If“ in'amt 5:1 won't admlt‘aha. flirts. DAVID W. RAYMOND. Funeral Director and Embalmar. is North Main at. death Not-walk. Residence, 0 Washington Iii-«t. Telephone at house. 104—2 WATCHES are the best. Mechanical precis- ion, perfect matarial and careful finish are the features that have made Waltham Watches the ueat ,in the world. In gold. gold tilled and silver cases at A. W. Austin’s, 40 Wall St. Norwaik. Conn. Slitill bu Meeting The inhabitants, legal voters. of the Town of Norwalk are hereby notified and warned that a special town meet- ing will be held in the. Town Hall, on Wall street, Tuesday. April 18th. 1005. at 8 o'clock in the evening. for the following purposes. to wit:-—- ' 1. To lay the annual town tax. 2. To make the annual appropria- tion for the support of the public schools. 1 3. To hear the report of the Selch men on plans and specifications for operating the Washington street draw bridge by power. 4. To consider the matter of paying the rents of the outside town poor, and fix the amount to be paid in any one case; or to give the Selectmen such instructions in the matter as the meeting may deem advisable. 5. To consider the matter of put- ting cracked stone on the town high- ways.‘and to give the Selectmen such instructions in the matter as the meet- ing may deem advisable. 6. To fix the amount of compensa- tion for the Tree Warden. , Dated at Norwaik, this llth day of April, 1906. JAMES A. BROWN. JOHN DEVINE. , ALFRED AVISON. Selectmen of the Town of Norwalk. a12 6t fifties of Distillation. Notice is hereby given that the co partnership heretofore subsisting be tween the undersigned. under the name of The Automatic Tool Com- pany, has been this day dissolved by mutual consent. All claims against said copes-inership are to be presented to Edwin B. Robertson for payment and all accounts due said copartnership are to be paid to him. Norwalk. Connecticut. April 11th, I905. EDWIN B. ROBERTSON. a12 2t C. HENRY JIMME‘RSON. 33 Misc wasnmo'rou s'r. foreclrlhobo PE Full Yard Wide Taffeta Silk, negular 31.50, Saturday, spec- ial at ‘IIJD « Inch Black French Voile. regular $1.00, special, Satur- day at 75° Fancy Silks (new) in Hairstrlps and Checks, regular 31.26., Saturday. 959 Black Mercerized Petticoats, regular price 82.50. Satur- day. special at .135 Tan Covert Coats, cspeciaiiyi adopted for Misses and Young Women, the newest models, nicely tailored, value $7.00, special at $5.00 Ladies' White Lawn, Dotted Swiss. Madras and Linen Waists, the finest collection yet shown. all new models, embroidery trimmed, regular 81.25. 95c Lawn Kimonos, all sizes, 32 to 44, great value at 36c. for Saturday only, 25¢: Jan. Silk Waists, fucked and lace trimmed, the very newest models. black and white, all sizes, value $2.50. 31.85 Bagdad Couch Covers. assorted pattern. regular $1.00 each, 7!»: Rottingfiam Lace Curtains, new designs for spring, worth $1.25 We pr.. All White Hematitched Towels. regular mac each, Saturday, 9c each 100 yards of Dress Gingham. neat checks and stripes, reg- ular 10c, 70 46 inch Mohair Cicilian, highly lustrous, beautiful as silk. brown, navy and black, $1.00, Bargains" “‘ forO‘ri‘SD‘d‘y Dollars Doing Double Service. RDAY ATgm "Bracket was; "cameras, ro’giil ' 1 75¢ BANK OF BENGAL DISCOUNT. i CAIAJU'I‘TA. April linhQ rate of . discount of the Bank of Bengal was: reduced today from six to five per cent. TOLE'I‘ From May tat—immediate. Possession, THREE STORES IN THE 0n the Steamboat Properly Water 81.. South Norwaii. ALSO THREE UPPER FLOORS in other buildings on the lame propor- ty, suitable for Light Manufacturing or Carpenter Shops. Taylor and Golden Fresh Garden Spins 74 Washington Street. 'l'llli BOSTON STORE. Halo and llall 8m Norvalk. fuiion Building : Tel. Call 3224. assume access. if l Figured Satin “ Foulard Silks,‘ regular 76c, Saturday, special, _ t g r _ r, , 590 Petticoats or .Stizipe‘d Seersuck- er. regular 50c. SW: 100 Rolls of Fills Japanese Mat- tings. our regular doc mat- tings, 19¢ lar price 200. Galv. iron Refrigerator Pans. ; regular 290. ‘ Zia Boys‘ Corduroy Ribbed Hose. sizes 7 to 10. regular 250, 15c Ladies’ Rembrandt Lisle .Ilose. regularly sold at 390, Satur- day, - 26c Odd Lot 'of Boys' Waists and Blouses, to clean out at 16a 3 and 4 inch Hamburgs, edges and insertibns to match, good value at 15c and 170, 10c Embroidered Turnovers. value 15c. sale. 1 Clark's O. N. T. Lustre Cotton, special for Saturday. 6 spools, 19c Tapestry Pillow Tops, ready made. value 35c. sale lilo Ladies' All Linen Hematitched Handkerchiefs. value 10c, Ladies' Fitted Wrist Bags, col- ors tan, brown, black, regular price 1.25.8peclal at film Solid ood, Back Hair Brushes, regular 25c quality, for Satur- day. 19:: Dr. Shellield's Tooth Paste. spec- ial for Saturday, _,. . 12c White Ribbon Floating Bath ~ Soap, regular 5c sake, Satur- day special, 3 for 100 5a Six Per Gout, fiuaraoteed. if you have money to invest. either in large or small sums, it will pay you to investigate the live forms of cer- tificate (the accumulative or the cou- pon contract), which the American Real Estate 00.. of New York city, sells and have sold for 17 years. Many holders of these certificates in this town and vicinity, some of many years standing. Information cheerfully given, either by mail or in person. W. G. CROCKE’I‘T. Nine Years Field Representative. Office Ill Bo.'Ma!lI“St‘.‘ Box' 311 multiplier.” EVERYTHING IN UP 'TO DATE STYLES IN TRIMMEO AND UN- TRIMMED MILLINER‘Y lliss 1. ii. abolition, with M. a. Smith a Ca, 92 Washington street. ON MONDAY, 17th, DEMONSTRATION OF . O "9 a a . Heroes 57 Varieties .’ "For one week will take orders for Jams, Jellies, Pickles, Reliahes. Onions, Chow Chow, Baked Beans, Chutney, Chili Sauce, etc. Save your orders for us. , Come in and sample the entire line. Free to all. Charles, E. Seymour. so. uonwasa‘conu. STILL SELLING POTATOES WAY BE LOW COST. FancyMalncPotatoea,perpeck 15c FancyMainePotatoea,perbuahei soc 3 hi. Beat claim; Prunes albchatFrcnchPrunes 3%lba.Beathc“e=.............. IA’Ib.Il'aiuryliltaa'I‘caior 1o Hunt. Trading Stamps with any of the followingt ' .........._25c ; r’peck'BeatTurni in 25c 1,.th‘Mxha‘andJavaCofiee29c ..........25c i %l_b.Bea¢No.iTomMixedorBiack..,... 5c ........aoc dcakeaAcmeLaundryBoap..-..~.........age Get around early . I ‘i if you want to take advantage or our sale on Spinach. No assets will sell very fast. for you know theprico is ridiculously low. , , f‘.
Norwalk Chronicler