11W Am for Tm
and.» 4:52; sets 6.48
“ igh6dc
7:00 a. nu; 7:38 p. 1‘11.“
. MNIND .‘NDT'EIEOZ TILRPHONI
‘ 11- a—Iranali Oflles. Nowell.
‘ :ng I Boom.
‘ tests—um some...
organic cisterns r.
Wthil'bs a regular meeting of
Ophlr- Chapter. No. 62, o. E. 8.. to-
‘ marrow evening. All
quested to be present. .
IDA SHERER, Boo.
member. re-
The fiftyone femalsnurses on North
Brothers' {gland were agreeably sur-
prised yestta'rdhy,'when each one was
presented with a diploma of honor by
th representative of the German gov-
emperor. on behalf of the German
mperor. They are each engrossed on
parchment. with a gold border, con-
taining the German coat of arms, and
the empress' portrait at the top and
her autograph on the bottom. bear-
, ing date June 16, 1904, which is the
. date of the terrible catastrophe of the
General Slocum, when over 1,000 lives
were lost. The head nurse. Miss Edith
Smith, received a gold brooch, with an
emerald. surrounded by pearls.
The old house in New York where
James Monroe, fifth president of the
United States, died on July 4. 1831, is
to be appropriately marked by a tab-
le. These interesting exercises will
take place on April 28. which is the
anniversary of/his birth. President
Monroe. after serving two terms as
president of the United States, retired
to his home at Oakhlll, Va, where he
kept up his political activity until ill-
health forced him to cease work, and
, he spent the last months of his life in
New York city.
During the trial of a man for cheat-
ing in a horse trade the. following pro
scription for livenlng up a. moribund
piece of horseflesh was given by a vet-
erinary, testifying as an expert: "One
dose of lime water will make a third
rate plug look like a Derby winner, a—
second dose will make it glngery,
while a third will make it want to
dump through a knot hole."
Vessels recently removed from the
active list of the British navy number
122, and their original cost amounted
to the total of $140,016,610, the list. in-
cluding sixteen the cost of which is
not on record. Among these vessels
are eleven battleships ten armored
cruisers, forty three cruising vessels.
thirty-six giin‘boa'te and torpedo boats,
and twenty- twti' sloops and hulks The
oldest of the discarded vessels was
built in 1871 and the newest was built
in 1908.
FASHIONS.
Many of the shepherd chock dress
materials will launder perfectly. Make
sure what you. buy is one of these.
then you can always have a clean
skirt. however, often you wear it or
dusty the streets.
A bag of linen embroidered
match your costume you will
many uses for.
The young girl of seventeen or olgll
teen. who cannot have too many sum
mer suits. will find many Occasions
to wear a jauntily made coat- and skirt
suit of white serge or mohair. If she
is tall, the piaited, tinbelted Eaton will
be 1: suitable coat pattern for such
, a out
Keep in mind when making tub
gowns for service that they can be
made pretty and at the some time not
so elaborate as to discourage the sin-
gle maid in the kitchen who is fitaid
of all work.
One of tho nobby sashes which
the ribbon. departments are so ably
turning out is all the trimming one
it s on the dotted muslins of organ-
de gown '
i saw a display of fancy ginghams
in one of the city stores recently
which very much attracted me They
, were so dainty 'in color and sheer in
texture that l hnd dilllculty in beilev~
in: the “gingham" placard belonged
on them.
‘ , The person who once really breaks
‘ away from the use of coffee is thank.
fill and has used to be. There is no
good in the habit and often much
“Good Housekeeping" prefacos n
111011de of a recipes for cooking on-
tons with
. D
to
find
"Eat onions in May.
No doctor you'll pay."
One of the recipes is for onion
:fmho‘i'neat‘ in sweet green peppers, as
Out a small piece. off the stunt end
, oi! the» pappersv'or cut them in two
wins. removing tho seeds and
ion... not: in water for Me min-
ates. drain and till with three Bermu-
a. unions COfiiteii tender, (dropped and
. a scant cut of grated bread
,, a few drops of lemon juice.
n salt. a pinch of cayenne.
isspocas of mushroom cstsup
'0th of celery salt. Belts the
" when synod on a shallow
, , a hot' n on for twenty min-
, ‘ been. (fennently with melted
Serve “turgid“. ofhhot but-
WM “1‘0 8 Ole 001111"
filth 6 10111100 celery plume.
hindd with a tablespoon of minced.
Was in Collision elf Orleans. Man.
With the Harry L. Whlton.
The schooner Charles A. Campbell
which was in collision off Orleans.
Mass, as told In The Sentinel yester-
day. is partially owned by South Nor-
walk parties. The estate of the late
Senator John H. Ferris owns quite a
number of shares in one schooner and
other stockholder-molds bore. Sever.
al stockholders are Philadelphia men.
. The following account of the cold-
sion was siven in the New York Her-
ald this morning:
\ORLEANS, Mass. Wednesday—-
The three masted schooner Harry L.
Whiton, Captain Walter S. Mitchell.
was sunk and two of her crew were
lost in a collision with the four mas.
ted schooner Charles A. Campbell.
Captain 1... H. Pierce. seven miles off
this port during last night. The
drowned were Micheal Serres. of
South Calais, Me, and J. Anderson.
of Nova Scotia.
Captain Mitchell. his mate. L. 1;.
Mitchell, two of the crew and the cap-
tain's wife and infant child were
brought ashore by the crew of the Or-
leans llfe saving station. Mrs,,Mttch-
oil and the mate were somewhat in»
jured. The Whlton was bound from
South Amboy for Boston with coal,
her home port being Boston. The
Campbell. whit. hails from Perth Am-
boy. was bound from Salem for New
York light. She lost bci JlUbOOm and
headgear.
Captain Mitchell gave this account.
of the accldent.:——"When we were off
Martha's Vineyard yesterday we, dis-
covered that the Whlton was leaking
and had to man the pumps. Between
ten and eleven o‘clock last evening
we saw a schooncr's lights in the dis-
tance. but as she was so far away we
gave all attention to the. pumps. When
we looked again the vessel was very
near. Thinking to clear her we Chang.
ed our course. but she struck an on
the starboard bow. cutting us down.
Two masts went by the board and
our vessel commenced to fill. She
went down in about ten minutes."
RAILROADS WANT JUST RATE
Congressman Townsend Talks to
Michigan Manufacturers.
DETROIT, Mich, April 27.——Con-
grossman Charles E. Townsend, of
Jackson, Mich, author of the Town-
'send-Esch railroad bill, at a meeting
of the Michigan Manufacturers‘ Asso-
ciation, has replied to the speech dc-
iivered by President Spencer. of the
Southern Railway, at Pittsburg. April
7
“We do not ask wholesale reduc-
tions of mics,“ said Mr. iownscnd.
“we, want. the commission to have pow.
oi to decide what is a just rate when
the rates have been challenged. ‘Se
crct rebates mean the loss of millions
by the, railroads, but the railroads are
the most. airani towards.
‘Trafiic. men do not know the cost
of the transportation of a given arti-
clc a given distance, and admit they
cannot find out. How then (it) they
ux the rates by putting on all the
trafiic. will stand.
"We are asking nothing more than
as President Roosevelt expressed ..
in his message to ‘kcep the highways
open to all on equal terms.’ President
Spencer says he agrees with the pres-
ident's sentiment and yet he attacks
the bill which seeks to bring this
about. The same arguments now used
were used against the original inter-
state commerce bill, and yet Mr. Spen-
cer says the original law is a good
one and adequate to deal with all
abuses which may arise.
COMMON PLEAS COU RT.
Motions on Short Calendar Before
Judge Curtis.
in be common pleas court. tomor-
row iheso motions will be dismscd of
before Judge Curtis:
Otto P. Zeitfuss vs. Maxwell Slade.
defendant's motion for bonds for
prosecution and plaintiff's motion for
disclosure of defense or judgment:
Henrietta Stuart et al. vs Salvatorc
Di Giovanni at uni. defendant' :3 motion
for judgment for failure to comply
with order of court for reply; Foster
Bouton vs. Carrie Beers, motion for
bonds for prosecution; Frederick A.
Keyser vs. Alice A. Hall, judgment for
want of answer; .lohn Hamilton vs.
1‘. W. Qultman, et ux.. judgment for
want of bill of particulars.
EMPEROR WILLIAM'B TRIP
NEW YORK. April 27.——Thc Hunt-
burg-Amerlcan Line steamer Hamburg
which arrived here late last night.
came direct from Italy after landing
Emperor William and his party at Na-
ples. She had been painted pure
white before starting on'the cruise to
Portugal and the Mediterranean with
the royal party and still retains her
holiday appearance, Every officer and
man on the ship has come memento
of the cruise which was personally
presented to him by the emperor.
When the ship reached Tangier and a
heavy sea prevented e royal party
from landing. a large uantity of cor-
respondence for the emperor was
brought on board. Among them were
several telegrams which referred to
comment at the French capitol on his
trip. When he re them the emper-
or remarked: "Th whole world is in
trouble when l trave ."
JEFFIROON's IODY IN IOBTON
sos'rou. April 27.—-'rhe bddy of Jo
soph Jefferson arrived here by rail
from Florida today. The casket. en-
closed In a large'transportatlon box.
was removed to the bounce room of
the South Terminal Station from the
New York train. pending arrange.
manta to have it sent to Bumrtis Ba!
'traln. but a
for many years the summer home of
the Jefferson family. it was the orig.
inal intention of the family to for
ward we body by the regular morning
the arrival here it was
decided to usage a special train. Son
and members of the family and a
number of friends came on the New
York train.
till all:
donut
All Russian Boats I-lavo Now
Every Direction
China, April 27e-A private telegram
received here says that Admiral Ro-
jostvenaky's host has joined Neboga~
tolf's detachment.
KAMRANH BAY. via Saigon. April
27.—The only ships remaining in Kam-
ranh Day are four German transports.
All the rest of the transports and the
Russian hospital ship Oral and other
vessels left behind by Admiral Rojest-
vcnsky left the bay yesterday morn-
ing. This fleet is now assembled out-
side the bay and forms an extended
line stretching from Cape Varela to
the head of the Kamranh peninsula.
Torpedo boats are scouting in all di-
rections. The ships seem to be await-
ing Vice-Admiral Nebogatoff's division.
The French cruiser Descartes, with
Admiral tie .Ionquireos. the French
commander in these waters, retired to
Nhatrang (near Kamranh Bay) after
steaming around the Russian squad-
ron. and subsequently returned to Sal-
gon.
The two freight laden steamers cap-
tured by Admiral Rojestvensky were
under the German flag. it is presumed
that they are suspected of having
contraband of war on board,
ST. PETERSBURG, April 27. 1:15 p
m.——-According to the calculations of
the naval staff, Vice Admiral Neboga-
toff. who left Jlbutil. French Somali--
land, March 25. if he has been making
200 knots per day. should reach Singa-
pore. Straits Settlement. tomorrow and
could not unite his division with Vice
Admiral Rojestvensky‘s in Tonquin
Bay until May 6. The general opinion
is that their 'juncture is assured on
the theory that Admiral Togo would
not dare to risk sailing south to meet
Nobogatoff. as by so doing he would
leave the way to Vladivostok open to
Rojestvensky.
ST. i’l‘d’i‘ERSiillRG, April 27.—-—'l‘he
Slovo today refers to the latest March
issue ol' the Army Register, which still
locales various Russian regiments at
Port. Arthur and Port lininy with
Gen eta] Stoesscl in command as being
an example of bureaucratic stupidlties
and says:
"General Sioessel is back In St.
I’etersburg. having already forgotten
the soldiers who were made prisoners
and who are now in Japan.“
General lilncvitch. in a lclogram to
the emperor, dated April 26. reports a
three hours-light April 23 near Tsin-
tziatoun. the Russian cavairy forcing
the Japanese to retreat,
The Novoc Vremya calls attention
to the statements of John Hays Ham-
mond before the American Academy
'of Political and Social Science at Phil-
adelphia, April 8. as being the utter-
ances of a friend of President Roose-
velt and us constituting a note of
warning to .lapanophiles in America
and England both politically and in-
industrially.
During the course of his remarks Mr.
Hammond among other things said
that Japan‘s strategic. position commer-
cially by reason of the suzeralnty she
will establish over Korea would render
her the most formidablecompctitor oi
the United States in the Far East. and
added
"America‘s interests in this respect
will undoubtedly run counter to those
of Japan. Japan is the only nation,
as 1 view it. which can seriously com-
pote with us for commercial suprem-
acy in that part of the world. The
contest will undoubtedly be a bitter
one. not only because of our conflict-
ing commercial interests. but aggra-
vated by those racial antipathles even
now agitating our Pacific. coast states."
WORK STOPS 0N MERIDEN TOWN
"HALL.
NEW HAVEN. April 27.—-—Judge
Case. of the Superior. tourt. signed a
temporary injunction yesterday res-
training work untler a contract for the
erection of the proposed new town
hall in Merlden. The action was
brought in behalf of George A. Park-
er and William H. Baldwin. taxpayers
of Merlden. against the H. We
Lines Company. which has the con-
tract to erect the building. and the
town building committee. it is al
lcged that the committee has not com
plied with the regulations regarding
the submission of competitive bids.
Wales Lines is chairman of the build
ing committee. it is also alleged that
the committee did not comply with the
rules in the matter of specifications as
minority of the committee have been
denied access to the records. George
A. Parker is a real estate dealer and
Mr. Parker is one of the assessors.
“"‘l reckon Bill must have been cut
out for one 0' those geniuses that
writes for the magazines ” said the old
Georgia farmer. "because he can't
make cash enough to hays his hair!
cut, and would ruther watch a star
tthan dig a. welli"-—-Atlanta Constitu-
on.
The .
<1 canard Hotel n
we ILIaANT winner Room
WITH PRIVATE BATH. AT
ATTRACTIVE 11111018.
I W ,
JOOIPH 1.. WALZ. Prop.
. Also
proprietor hotel Msbackoino.
W
Lott llamraiih Bay, and Tor-
pedo Boats Are- Scouting
TSlNG’l‘AU, Shantung Peninsula,
Evidence Was That He Stopped and
Gave Aid.
lra P. Hallock, whose arrest In Dan.
bury on Monday on a charge of violat~
ing the motor vehicle law last August,
was the final of a train of misfortunes.
was discharged in the city court Dan-
blll‘i’. yolterday morning. Two wit.
nesacs called by the state to clear up
the disputed points in the case testi»
ilcd that Mr. llallock stopped his mo-
tor cycle after the accident and re-
turned and gave aid to the injured
man. .
The accident occurred August 8, on
the Padsnaram road. Micheal and
lag toward Daubury when they met
Mr. Iiallock on his motor cycle, Their
horse became frightened and Micheal
Greeley was thrown out of the vehi-
cle. His log became entangled in the
spoken of the wheel and was twisted
almost off. He will be a cripple for
life even if his leg is saved from ampu.
tstlon.
Prosecuting Attorney Booth said. in
reply to the court‘ inquiry as to what
the state claimed, {hat the defendant's
assertion thathe had stopped and giv-
en aid to the Grecieys was so thor-
oughly corroborated by the new wli-
assures that he should not claim con-
viction. Judge Scott thereupon dis
charged Mr. Hullock. Attorney Dem-
sey appeared as counsel for Mr. Hal-
lock.
The point. raised that. as Mr. Hal~
loch came here to take part in the
depositions in the suit for 816 000
damages brought against him by MI.
chcal Greeley, he was privileged from
arrest, was decided to be not well ta-
ken and was not pressed today by his
counsel.
The action of the (cart relieves Mr.
Haliock, of much of the blame put tip
on the then unknown motor cyclist.
at the time of the accident. The story
told at that time was that the cyclist
had rushed on after refusing to stack-
en speed for the frightened horse.
without. stopping to ascertain what
damage he had caused.-
__._L...__.
A MATIN THIRST.
There was a young man from Cohoos
Who daily sis soon as -he rose,
James Greely. “oi this city. were tli'iv- '
Rs 5:10x,
Telephone 301.
.1
[ii “3,,
my. .1 mg; 5 m“; 3., ammmrm
Drank a glnny gin rickey,
Then shouted. "By crickey!
Go bring me another of those!"
'—‘hife.
“Have you ever considered the debt
of gratitude you owe your country?"
“Yes."
"But it doesn't bother me.
gratitude can‘t forclose any mort-
gages."——Wnshington Star.
Senator Sorghum.
A debt of
answered
The St i'ctcrsbnrg census taken two
years ago showed a population a trifle
over 1.600 000. Of those about one- -tlilid
are unable to read (it wr.lte .
sonar:
CITY TAXES.
The taxpayers of the City of South
Norwalk are hereby notified that the
city tax of seven ‘7) mills on the dol-
lar laid on the Wmmt list of 1004
at. a city meeting held in Quittner‘s
Hall. on the 61h day of March. 1906;
also the library fund tax of onequar
tor 1%) of a tail] on the dollar, laid at
the same time will be due.nnd payable
to: the first. day of May. 1906 at which
time i will receive the same at Jacob
M. iiuyton‘s office. No. 6 Railroad
Place. Penalty at the rate of nine
(9) per cent. a year from May 2 1906.
will be charged on all bills remaining
unpaid after Juno‘.1.1006
JAMES PAUL,
Collector of Taxes of the City of
South Norwaik. ~
South Norwnlk. April 87th, 1906.
1127 to jl
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN a
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
TIME TAILS.
In Inset December 4. 1904.
w
LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK, FOR
NEW YORK.
A. M. —12: 62: 6. 36:, 6: 16a. 8: 101
8 60. 6. 66, 7: 16. 8: 201:, 8:12. 9: 07:
ll: £21." 9: 61. 10: 66:. 11: 11.
—-111:2 19x, 1: 06. 8. 06:, 8. 61
6:16. 0:011. 6: 88:, 7:881.
8:001, 9:62;. 10:32. '
Sundays.
9 :2. M.—-—12:62x, 6:88x, 6:161. 8:68.
'P.' M.—2:69x. 8:06x. 6:16, 6:01;.
1: 23 a: 00x. 9:621. 10:14
new man roe sew-u NORWALK
A. n.—-'i: so. 6: so, ':6 so 7:60. moon.
sitgiai, o. 00x, 10: 02:, 10:01. 11: 00:.
r. 11,—12: 02x, 1:06. 3:003, a: 66
a: 81x. 1: 01:, i. 09. i: 3’s 6. 01:. 6:07
6: 27. 6:001, 6: 08, 8: 00!. ii: 38. 11: 00!.
I2: 00:.
Sundays.
A. M.-—-6: 00. 7: 80 1:0 08.
P. M.--6: 09. 0: 00, 8: 00.11: 00.19: 00.
IOUTH NOIvaALK 'ro NEW
A. M.~ m19:10:, 1: 81:. 1: 68: 8:18,
1: 30. 8. 88. 9: 11:, 10: 08:. 11: 11:. 11: 41.
M.-‘-19:06£. 1: 21, 8:11;. 1:86.
6: as. 0: 073‘. 11:88.7 101:, 9:10;. 11:81.
Irld sport. In addition to above.
.----8:17, 6: “18 f: 84. , ,
A. ll.~18:1u.m‘1l8”l. 1: 682.7 :10
8:11.11113. RM :44.1!10x,0:108
court: aoawa It; madman” , , "
Absolutely -
IIAS :70 8008171777!
POPULAR OUTBREAK FEARED
ST.P10TERSBURG. April 27. ~A
feeling skin on consternation has been
caused bly the publication in this
morning's papers of renewed rumors
of an impending popular outbreak. it
is feared that the slightest. incident
among the vast. congregations which
will attend the churches on Saturday
ing consequences. The mayor is being
urged to convene the municipal coun-
cil and take measures to cope with
the situatlim. Reports from the prov-
inces indicate similar fears.
SHOT BY A BURGLAR;
NEWBURGH. N. Y.. April 27.-Raw~
don Foster, a son of William Foster.
a prominent manufacturer. awoke to
find a burglar in his room early today.
.oung Foster sprang from bed and
grappled with the intruder.
lor's body and sent a bullet through
his lungs.
MILWAUKEE FIRE L088.
MILWAUKEE. Wis, April 27.—-The
north half of the live story structure
or the Hansen Empire Fur Company,
was burned today and i e stock in the
piano wnrci‘ooms of W iliam Rohii‘ing
& Sons adjoining badly damaged.
boss $300,000.
“To settle a bet," said the visitor to
the sanctum, "how long can a man go
without. eating?"
“Ask that. long-haired man over
there.“ replied the funny editor.
"Is he the ‘Answcrs to Correspond‘
outs‘ “11111?"
"No. iic‘s
it poct."~—i’ililaiiclphia
Public licdgcr.
' - WAL'I'HAM
WATCHES
are the boat. Mechanical precis-
ion. perfect material and careful
finish are the features that have
made Waltham Watches the seat
In the world. in gold. gold
tilled and silverdcases at
A. W. Austin’s,
40 Wall St. Norwalk, Conn.
SELLS AT 80c LB.,2OI:
POUND:
V4 LB.
\
AND OT RLINO ODALITIEB.
RAF“
LOE, 360 1.3.: . LI'.‘
10003160:
Per bag. 880
night may cause a panic with appall-.
The bur-
glar placed a revolver close to Foe
He then jumped from a
. Eliminator: nutter :mmsmd
Dress Goods Opportunities.
This department is today one of the leading ones in Connecticut.
and all that can be said of the money- making resumes of the rest of the
Boston Store applies most effectively to our dress goods
Mohairs.
12 in. Pure Mohalra. navy and black.
46 in. Pure Mohalrs In solid colors, also fancy plaids and checks
Value 860 . .......i. ........ 780
46 in. Hair Line Mohalra, black. blue and brown grounds. Regular
81.00 ........ ............... 75c
46 in. Mohair Sicilian in block. new and brown, rich silky finish,
alike on both sides. Value 61. 26. . 310°
40 in. Mohair: with neat dots, colors black, :br'owu ah‘d blue. negu
iar 60c.. ........ ...... ................. wage
a ' Q ‘9 A ‘
Silk and Wool thennes.
42 in. Eolldnnas in black and colors. light weight, bright finish.
‘ Regular $1.26 ...... . .......... .. 81.00
Black Dress Goods.
All Wool Batiste, (Botany Mills). Value 76c ...... . . ........ We
All Wool French Vollls, regular 81. 26 ......... . ..... ‘ ..... 81.00
All Wool French Volllo regular 81. 60 .................... ' .3126
All West 68 In. Panama. regular 81. 26 ........................ .. 81.00
All Wool 44 in. Henrietta. regular 81.25 ‘. ............ . ........... 91.00
Silks
. > O
Peau Do Cygno in white. Value 81.26 .......... . ............. 81.00
Halrllnes. popular for Shirt Waist Suits. Value 81.00 .. . . . . . . . 89c
Rough Pounce, in all colors. Value 91.00 ............. ' .......... . 890
Full Yard Wide Taffeta. black. Value 81.76 ...... . ............. 91.15
m
305 ton S tare. +-
Value 60c ......... . ...... 60°
3
Notice.
———-.-
The receiving of bids for the new
school house in South Not'walk has
been postpmicd.until Friday night at
7:30 o'clock. Bids will be opened in
the Council Chamber at. this time.
a24 61 C. SWARTZ, Secretary.
WE OUARANTEE OUR
A. B. C. Capsules
to contain no poisonous, narcotic or
other lnjurlous drug. '
Thousands 'of people have taken
them for colds. headache and the grip.
and by common consent the A. B. C.
Cap-u ea cure those ailments quicker
than any other medicine.
If your drugplst does not keep them
got them at t
The lcltfuss Pharmacy.
8 no. MAIN 37.. ' so. 'NORWALK.
Tel. Call ass-'4.
55.050556
TO FULLY UNDERDTNND OUNGALOE TEA YOU MUST STEEP IT—NOT 30".. 11'.
THE CO TlNUED ODE OF ONE POUND WILL iNlTlATE YOU INTO UNDERSTANDING ALL
“
tannins oaocsn.
IVIRY EGO OUARANrTyEED.
1218.251
What did you do yesterday that
made 'you so cross to-day?
School Taxes. ,
Union SohoOl District
The taxpayers of the South Norwalk
Union School District are hereby noti-
fied that the district tax of one and
onequarter inlils'on thedoliar. laid on
the town assessment list of 1904.111 0.
meeting of the district held on the
14th day of June. 1904. at the Franklin
school, will be due and payable on tho,
first day of May, 1906 at which time
i shall be ready to receive the at:
Stillson Powell‘s drug store, 8 Wash.
lngton street. ‘ Penalty. attire rate of
9 per cent. a year will be charged on
and after June “1.1936.
A. TOLLES
Collector of Taxes for South Norwalk
Union School, District.
Dated at South Norwalk. April 21,
1906. .1121 to 11
First Class Tea
WE WANT YOU TO TRY BHUD TEA. ALWAYS BOLD IN THE WORLD’S MARKETS FOR $1.25, NOW
THIS DELICIOUS ARTICLE WILL BREW 240 CUPSI OF TEA TO THE
o
rrs
BUNOALOE NAKED THE BEST AND HEALTHIES‘I’ lCI TEA iN THE WORLD. '
YOU ARI IODOLUTELY SURE OF THE CHOICEOT TEAS THAT GROW WHEN YOU USE BUNOA"
REMEMBER THESE ARR CEYLON TEAS. BOLD ONLY lN ORIGINAL AIR-TIGHT PAOKADIO'.
Charles E. 56y mour,
33 WEST WASHINGTON 8T.
15 Strictly lush ion
80. NORWALK. CONN.
Maud anon.
Per ball. 85::
MAKE YOUR HARD-EARNSD DOLLARS TELL. DEAL WITH US FOR OABHr
lT'O run easy way.
ITM'."
26? thi‘r stamps' with
30 Hunt Cramps with 1 lb. Fancy 110‘.“
Ought Stamps with V. lb. But Not.
a
on: tumor filth V. lb. Fancy“
1 lb. Choice
880 . 10-0 W.
Rio Coll
H
No.9 Tsar,
8 Hunt Bumps with 1 lb. Mai-loan,
be A Java Coffee. 280
6 Hunt Stamps with 1 lb. lost “"89:
8 Hunt ”some with 1 lb. Choice . * '
1 10 Hunttnturnpd with V. lb. 611010;“
3 Cans Surprise Stand Peas. 28¢ Fancy Fresh Walter Baker's Cocos, nor can. 190
a Can: Red RI Tomatoes, 26: Fig Ian, Fur. Leaf Lard. per can. 119
3 on. Luna 0! If'omls Pram. 26: For Pound. Lean California Hams. 16.. so
Largo Iottla Blue Label Ketchup, 000 Only 11c. , , it New Iomuda Onlcnatflh. - 90 . .
,1 as Hunt “amp- with 1 lb. am No. to Hunt pumps with 1 lb. Java a ’,',
Tn. 800 Moduli: ones. 80:;
m
O
,axraA aPscle’ 10 HUNT aunt's WITH 1 Lane: enemas or DIAMOND suitor: arm. .
A. M.:—-8 90, 9: N 2 To
P. Ila—1:98. :993. 6:171, 0: 09. 7:11 1" "
DANIUfIV TO 80 TH NORWALK
A. --:6 66.7 x.:8 11. 10. 09:.
11:116.It
P. 11.4. it"sx.i ":83, than"
on y r IIIII .
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To lentil Nerwalln
Ali-41:86. .
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Norwalk Chronicler