fi‘hfis‘gs 1 sf;
W lean, [dim and Proprietor.
‘WEDNESDAY. MAY 3, 1905.
fifllniohm Almanac for Tomorrow.
Sunrises 4 ::46 sets 6:54.
High tide 10:59 a. m.; u :01 p. m.
“ EVENING IEN‘I’INIL TELEPHONE
«- diam Office, Nomlk.
In -Iditorlal Room.
on: dullness Office.
lanthanum Ila-lacuna.
; W
‘MASONIC DIRECTOR Y.
Old Wall Lodge, No. 108, F. S. A. M. _
stools tun Donovan block. 138 Washington
first and third Tuesda not each urchin
and Au ust exoep --at 8 o'cluc‘
tor aloha cordially invited.
Charles“ F. Mills, w. M. Robert M. Wil-
cox, sec
‘ lunar caipm, No. as, n. a. M.
Meets In Donovan Block 1314 Washington
St... scwnd and fourth Tuesdays of each
month-July!»y and lAugust excepted-at 8
o'clock. Arch Masons cordially
Ifiviu Andrew Walker. Ii. 1’. Robert
leox,t§oc
0pm sin-smile, om.- Eastern Star
Meet: in Donovan block, lilaWaahington
tit, second and fourth Fridays of each
month—July and August excepted-4.1.7: if;
o'cloca p. In. All members of Order of
Eastern Staregrdinllm invited. Miss Nona
A.Eowlaud Min Ida Sharer. Soc
If arbitration has received a severe
’ blow in the failure of the recent arbi-
tration treaties at Washington, the
fact has had little apparent. effect on
the Lake Mohenk Conference. on In
ternational Arbitration. It Is an-
nounced that the eleventh annual
meeting of that body. to be held (at
Lake Mohonk, N. Y.,) May {ll—June,
Is likely to be the largest to date.
Judge George Gray, of Delaware, who
Is a member of the Hague Tribunal,
will preside, and speaks well for the
character of the program. it is also
significant that chambers of com-
merce and boards of trade from many
large cities, in the West as well as" in
the East, will send delegates. The con
ference will confine its attention as
it has always done to the principles
of International arbitration and _the
best means of bringing it about, with-
out spending time in the discussion of
general peace problems. It. is largely
this rule of concentrating attention on
a special subject that has enabled this
somewhat unique conference to com-
mand public attention and such meet-
ings should be held to strip interna-
tional arbitration of some of its tech-
nicalities, and present it in a form
which may be quickly and readily
grasped by the great mass of the peo-
ple, on whom. after all, the progress of
every great, movement depends.
The Czar of Russia has four separ-
ate "services" of horses and carriag-
es—namely, the Russian, English
proslses at least fifty horses. The Rus
French and gals sets. Each set com-
prises at least fifty horses. The Rus-
sian set accompanies the emperor
wherever he goes, and at Gatsbinahit
Is used together with the English set.
The gain and French horses and can
riages are housed in St. Pelersburg in
toe winter palace stables, The Czar
gala turnout consists of fifty Hanover-
ian horses. which are perfectly white,
with blue.
United States exporters are warned
not to put a star on any package des-
tined fer Turkey. If they do the Tur-
kish customs officers will surely hold
it up, having been ordered to do so by
the imperial government.
FASHIONS.
The epaulettc is a fed, and while
they should be worn on coals with mil-
itary collars you will sometimes find
them on others
China-blue is one of the favorite
shades in linen.
There was a fashion in the late win-
ter for tucking the, sleeves their en
tire length on the inside of the arm.
producing a fullness of the back which
was very soft and graceful if made of
soft material 1 notice this same to
used on the sleeve of sheer material
for summer. One of elbow length is
very sweet The tiny tucks extend
down to the elbow where they are
met by a series running the other way
which hold the sleeve in close to the
arm. The back Is of course fluffy
and soft.
The poise of many of the new hats
on the heads of the wearers tends to
make the onlooker feel anxious for
their safety. Some are perched portly
‘ over one ear. others over an eye, was
the hair so arr nged as to lift them
all high at the salt. ‘
Sundays New York “Sun” says too
smart shops in the big city are dis-
playing ball hose in pretty lignl
shades to wear with the new pumps
for street wear-«and the "modern"
woman to wearing them. To obviate
the trouble previously so annoying
caused by their slipping down about
the ankles they come with a strong
webbing finish at. the tops, which fits
snugly obeys the calf, provided there
In a calf, with no danger of wrinkling
disagreeably about the instep. Who-
tllar these articles of wearing apparel
borrowed from man will be popular
Ital. as Well as silk.
‘ apart on lines lingerie bn‘ and her gir-
die out from the some pieces of rib
M ihades of several colors. which
an very pretty on ibo Willill founda-
white shoes worn by the smut.
vested snowman
or not remain.» to be seen. At any rate
W are to be had In tho sheereot
A very pretty fashion is to new the
ram girl are embroidered on
cum Nil
mum
Two Police Sergeants and Four
Citizens Killed in Lastlligllt’s
Disorders — Printers loin
Other Strikers and Afternoon
Papers will Not Be Published
WARSAW, Russian Poland, May 3,
12:31 p. m.——An unknown man shot
and killed a police sergeant on How
street at 9 o'clock this morning. The
murderer‘ escaped. It is feared that
other disorders will follow in the
course of the afternoon.
Public nervousness is marked and
there Is grave apprehension as to the
outcome of the demonstrations and
processions which are expected after
the conclusion of the masses now being
celebrated in the churches In com~
memoration of the anniversary of the
proclamation of the Polish constitu‘
tion in 1791. There are many soldiers
in the streets.
The printers struck today and the
afternoon newspapers will not appear.
LODZ. Russian Poland, May 3.—Four
men this morning shot and killed a
police sergeant and severely wounded
a detective who tried to arrest them.
Serious riots occurred on the streets
during the night. The military fired
on a crowd, killing four persons and
wounding several others.
ST. PETERSBURG, May 3. 3:30 p.
lit—After three days‘ holiday the
newspapers except the extreme radical
organs which never find anything to
commend in the actions of the auto-
cracy are filled with praise at the
grant of freedom of religion generanly
expressing the opinion that liberty of
conscience must be the prccmsory of
political libel ty
It is generally thought that the Old
Believers will signalize their apprecia-
ion of the emperors’ favor by a muni-
flcent to the war chest.
WARSAW. Russian Poland, May 3.
«Thirty corpses of victims of Mon-
day‘s shooting were removed at 3
o‘clock this morning from the police
station to Brudno Cemetery so as to
avoid hostile demonstrations. Sold-
lers closed the streets around the sta-
tion during the removal and arrested
several loitsrers.
ST. PETERSBURG. May 3.-—'l‘he
Social Democrats of Poland having re-
taliated for the violence of May Day
by proclaiming a general strike
throughout Poland, a renewal of vio-
lence is anticipated. The nOWBpllpel‘S
have been forbidden to publish ac.
counts of the rioting in Poland.
HEALTH BOARD'S NEW BARN.
Building Will be Erected on the City
Dock Property in Water street.
The Health Board of South Nor-
walk has abandoned the idea of crecl-
ing its new born on the city lot in
favor of the plan of erecting the struc-
ture on the city dock properly In Wu-
tel street.
This new idea came to the surfme
just soon enough to kill the city lot
proposition Whlth was to be placed
before the Common Council. last even-
ing, and not. early enough to allow of
Its being laid before the body in def-
inite shape
It is proposed to have living quar-
ters on the second floor in order that
a man may live there and care for the
horses and watch the city dump.
CHARGED WITH 'aoanmo POST-
OFFICE.
BOSTON. May 3.~A man giving
the name Frederick A. Harrington, ill”)
years old, who was arrested early to-
day in East icxinglon. was brought
to this city during the forcnoon by Un-
ited States Commissioner Fluke on the
charge of breaking into the posioflico
at East Lexington yesterday blowing
open the safe and stealing cash and
stamps. The police allege that the
man was taken into custody while
bending over a hole in which a rcvot
ver, a can of nitro-giycerluo and all cl~
eclric flash lamp were found. The
arrested man said that his home was
in Cambridge.
SCHOONER SINNETT.
NEW YORK, May tie—The zit-ion
fishing schooner Wesley W Binileii
of Kennebunk, Maine. before repelled
ashore on the point. of Sandy HOOK
was floated today by the wrecking log
I. .l. Merritt. The vessel was undam-
aged.
o—u“
"Before we proceed any further,"
said the American heiress to the im-
pecunioull duke, "i want to ask you
a leading question"
“A dossn ” south the duke, although
he looked a little anxious.
“One is enough.” said the noble girl.
"I want to ask you how you got your
title-because if it is tainted, 1 until-
iorobly and decisively decline to rc-
oeivo Il."-Cievelsnd Plain Dealer.
"Luck never manages things Just
right. " said the Irritable man who dia-
likes music "it might Just as well
have been the other way
it was , :
tar.
enougbi"-Puncb.
w...-
' a m mason h following the
glow: which
.n ,llor costume. if one chooses.
make her linen costumes very
US I“ M!
Dos ton Stare.
iiRuusiugSaleniliruI‘unds
Thursdagiridaudaiurdag
‘ey army is forming among the strllo
sun liliims.|
actual value.
where.
These three days are going to be
record breakers. A new, clean, first-
quality stock of merchandise will
be offered at a. mere fraction of
. The Boston Store’s
keynote is “Economy.” Every dol-
lar, you invest here brings you its
full value.
These three days you
can make your dollars do almost
double duty. No old or doubtful
goods, but the best of * everything
in Dry Geode at prices at least one-
third lower than you’ll find else-
Read the list» over care-
fully,'it will pay you. ,'
Value title. at the.
White Muslin Skirts. widc tuck-
,cd radio, oxtra full.
lord and Tan.
Mlll‘tiuriwd Whitt-
good assortment of patterns, rogu
Iur price 25c. laud 29c yd. 11c yd
Indies Ribbed Shaped Vests V
neck. short sleeves. all sizes. reg
g.urment Sale price 9c.
Childrenn Ribbed Pants, lace
, medium silica, ii to 6
'1.“ “around but
4 gab
:‘Wu’t is the troublomuov’
daughter who plays the plane
has a sore throat and the one who
sings has a sore linger-J'a-Washlugwn
Hostess ilo distinguished foreigner)
‘ »-~"l do hope “you won't llnd it dull
M The vow to is u combination of here."
Distinguished Foreigner (politelyl-m
“All, no. i will not and It dnl l. Are
not you and your husband amusement
At the Angiesey tidnglandl Aniline!
recently Jualloe Lawn-nee inquired
what the letters "1’ ti." lifter the
new mantair meant. 11ml Roberts.
1‘. P.. refilled out it was an shines
Ma {motivator idealism "glue gt mu»
”'0“ no m me am re -
WW '
3,000 yards of all Silk l’ongec in
the natural color. regular 75c, 11c.
Choice of ten styles Flue Quail
ty Fancy Silks regular 31. 00 69c
Black French Voillo, our rogu-
lar $1.25 quality, 95c.
White Brilliantine Mohair, rog-
Black and Colored Sateen l’ctli—
coats. regular $1.25, 95c.
Wash Secrsuckcr‘l’ellicoals, vs-
500 yards of Dress Silks includ~
ing printed Foulalds and fancy
Taffclas value up to 59c. 340
Dress Ginghanls. twenty styles,
l3.lltltl yards). regular 10c, Mic.
Choice of 15 styles $10.00 and
$12.50 ladles’ 'l‘au
Block Jackets at 87.95.
Choice of ten new styles of
regular
31.25 and 81.00, at 75c.
Cholcv of two dozen Walking
Skirts, value up to 35.00 at $3.50.
Thompson's Glove Filling Cor-
set in the not and
Covert and
values.
fine quality
and girdle.
Vuluc Milli,
ltaincoulu (new models) in Ox-
anuc $9.00, at
ltaiucoals, line dunllly tiruvcn~
cllc. very handsouu- effects, worth
“1.00, at $8.91).
lilil I’Iill'I-t Nottingham Ian-c Cur.
talus, all new designs. grout ya.
illv at 31.50 pair, 81.17 pair.
lingdad Birlpcu for drbpcry. on
inches wide, good for Porllcrs and
Couch Covers, extra value at :ll'w
Extra large llmluycouib Towels.
22 x to. good weight and soft lin-
ish. one of the boot to absorb the
for sale, lilo
Wsiuiinga.
During this
Men's lllnck Books. medium
weight. allies by. to 1m. regu-
lar price 1895c. Sale price, to
new li'ine lngrain Halo Hose,
ifermsdorf black, our welbknown
During this sale.
5M Dom lrish Linen Writing
Paper, worth its, so.
Ladles‘ Ail Silk Double Woven
'lilps Gloves Many places sold
Special for this sale. Me.
I
1 Cake Cuiicura Soup,
1 Box Mellncn‘s Talc,
1 Prophylactic Tooth Brush,
‘1‘)
a" ~-
sezcmluar 49c.
Cashmere Bouquet Soup,
Caldcr‘s Deniinc,
lladies‘ Dressing Comb.
SPECIAL AT 39:.
26c
251:
3,50
850
25c
2.50
15c
650 ‘
Ladlcs' Luce or Embroidered
llsndkercliici‘s,
15C
Men's All Linen llemslllched
Handkerchiefs,
120
Children's White and Colored
Border Handkerchiefs,
SPECIAL AT 19c.
Spool |ciillt,
Delleg's limit and Eyes.
Clark‘s Col [011,
Clinton Pins. '
SPECIAL AT 19c.
5c
1130
Hit:
ltic
be
be
:itic
Needles. lilo pucr, one down. he
Pearl lluiiouu.
Darulug Colon.
Mohair Skirt Ilrulil,
SPECIAL AT 100.
"u“...
1 tie
be
1 2e
3:10
Iiiltl rolls of Extra Quality (”11'
no and Japanese Mailings, regular
Ylllltiii, like and 200.. in some pluc-
on sec. 8an price. lllc.
up...»
Never Suit Curtain Stretcher,
regular price, 11.25, 9pc.
W
2 humor Blue ll'lame Oil l-llovos.
W
regular price 14.60. sale $11.76.
No. it Copper Bottom Wash Bolt
era. regular 11.”; special at ilbc. "
Bisseli's Crown Jewel
Sweepers, regular price,
.1s'51 “
“90519, 909‘
Carpet
$2.26,
NEW OOXEV ARMY FORMING.
LONDON, May 3 .——-A miniature Cox
lug army boot workers of Northamp-
tonshire. It is propsed to march on
the War Office in laondou and lay the
men' s grievances in regard to pay. etc.,
before the officials. A band of music
has been engaged to accompany the
'strikers whose march will probably
occupy a week. '
FIRE IN aosHEN.
GOSHEN. May it—Jl‘be house and
outbuildings of C- 'I‘ Mathewson were
burned early last evening The loss
was $3, 500.
ORDER TO SETTLE ACCOUNT.
District of Norwalk. so.
Court May 3r,d A 1).,1905.
Estate of Catherine E. Reed. late of
Norwalk, In said District deceased
Ordered. That. the Executor exhibit
his Administration account to this
Court for adjustment. at the Probate
office in Norwalk, on the 8th day of
May, 1905, at 2 o‘clock, afternoon; and
that all persons interested in said Es-
tate may be notified thereof. the Ex-
ecutor will cause this order to be pub-
lished in a newnpaper having a circula-
tion in said District, at least five days
before said 8th day of May. 1905.
HENRY W. GREGORY,
ma it Judge
Probate
ORDER TO SETTLE ACCOUNT.
District of Norwalk, ss.. Probate
Court. May 3rd. A. D. 1905.
Estate of Sherman Pat'll'ick late of
Wilton. in said District, deceased.
Ordered, That the administratrlx
exhibit her Administration accmml to
this Court for adjustment. of the Pro-
bale office in N‘orwalk, on the 10th day
of May, 1905, at 10 o‘clock forenoou:
and that all persons interested in said
Estate may be notified thereof. the
Administratrix will mulse this order to
be published in a newspaper having a
circulation in said District. at least
five days before said l0tb day of May,
19011.
HENRY W GREGORY,
m3 It Judge
‘
...._.._. ....... Mm
SOLVENT NOTICE.
District of Norwalk. ss.,
Court, April. 25th, A.D.. 1905.
Estate of William Warren late of
Norwalk. in said District, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the Dis.
irict of Norwalk. hath limited and al-
owed six months from the date here-
of i’or the creditors of said Estate to
exhibit their claims for settlement.
Those who neglect to present their ac«
counts. properly attested, within said
time. will be debarred a recovery. All 3:
persons indebted to said Estate are re« ‘
quested to make immediate payment
to
Probate !
JULIA w. manna
a‘lti lll {MO Administratrix
iii Bayvicw ave, South Norwalk.
SOLVENT NOTICE.
District of Norwalk. ss.. Probate
Court, April 13th A. D. 1905.
E'liilllo of Kate ti. McLean late of
Norwalk in said District, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the Dis-
trict of Norwalk, hath limited and al-
600 ACRES OF \EIOODLAND BURN.
you have been looking for.
,pick. These are all
lowed six months from the date here.
of for the creditors of said Estate tol
exhibit their claims for settlementd
Those who neglect to present their at:- 3
counts, properl attested within said
time. will be de rred a recovery. All
persons Indebted to said Estate are
requested to make immediate payment
to
ALEXANDER (I. McLEAN
a26-m 3.10 Administrator.
.._.. .7... A. . ... .. .. j ,N.
SELLS AT 800 L3,, 200 V. LB.
POUND.
RARE AND STERLING OUALITIES.
LOE, 35¢ LIJ EHUD, 006 LS.
Flour.
’REMEMBER THESE ARE CEY LON TEAS.
WESTPORT, LMayD ll.-—-Tbe hlth
school, Bridge street school and the
school at West Sattgatuck, which have
been closed for some time because of
a scarlet fever epidemic which is rag-
ing In the neighborhood and which
were to have been opened today, will
remain closed by order of Superinten-
dent Traey for the remainder of the
week because of a dosed new cases
which have been discovered.
FOUND DEAD IN BED. .
MERIDEN, May 3.——b‘rancis II. Da-’
lay, an employee of the Parker. Pratt
Company, this place, was found dead
in bed today at his home on Main
street. He had been ill with rheuma-
tism of the heart for the past few
days. He was not married.
D.
WAUREGAN, May 3.——A tract of
woodland. nearly six hundred acres in.
extent has been burned ever since
Sunday and much timber destroyed.
Herbert Gallup, of Sterling, lost 300
cords of cut wood.
HORSES!
From Kansas
JUST ARRIVED
All kinds of Horses.
Just what
At‘ the
right price. Come early and get first
fireman
Horses and will be sold right.
M. TARLOV,
CONNECTICUT TURNPIKE.
WALTHAM
WATCHES
4
4
4
4
i
4
1
. are the best. Mechanical precis- 4
ion. perfect material and careful I
finish are the features that have 1
made Waltllam Watches the cost 4
in the world. in gold, gold 1
filled and silver cases at 1
4
4
4
1
4
i
' A. W. Austin’s,
40 Wall St. Norwalk, Conn.
The °
<1 Clifford Hotel D
TWO ELEGANT SUITES 0F ROOMS
WITH PRIVATE BATHS AT
ATTRACTIVE PRICES.
JOSEPH L. WALl, Prop.
Also
Proprietor Hotel Mahmkemo.
moor SCHOOLS “MAIN “UM
ID iNTO TNDLLEY TUNNEL.
NEW YORK May 3. -Sbrioking and
not prove fatal '1‘ e motormanE'l‘
laughing and brandi ring a knife to
keep off all who would Interfere with
his suicidal purpose, an unidentified
man, about 30 years old. Jumped off
the coping of the entrance to the
Fourth Avenue trolley tunnel at Park
avenue and 34111 street today. and was
instantly killed. lie chose the mo-
ment for his iulnp,ap greatly, with
the idea that a car which“r left the tun-
nel at the time. would crush him If
his leap did not prove fatal. The mo
torman brought the car to a stop with
the fender over the man's body. but.
the lump bad accomplished the sub
cide‘s rurflOBe.
DEMOCRATIC MAYOR IN SPOKANE
SPOKANE, Wash, May 3.—~Ii‘ioyd 1..
Daggett. Democrat, present my
comptroller, has been elected mayor
by a plurality of 346 over w. H. Ha
cuff, Republican. Harry Eggleston.
Democrat. for treasurer, and Robert
Farley, Democrat. for comptroller,
were elected. The city council, as a
result of the emotion, will be a tie,
five to five.
SNOWSTORM IN MONTANA.
BUTTE, Mont, .Msy 3.»Rleporls
from Eastern Montana Indicate that
a general snowstorm is prevailing. It
will greatly benefit the ranges.
.... ._.___......V.....W._.~_'....._...
E. T. BATES, AUCTIONEER.
AUCTION !
Will Self at Public Auction at the
, Residence of
J. N. Bowen. Contentment Island.
\ ROWAYTON, CONN.
Monday, May 8. 1905.
AT 10 O’CLOCK, sump.
The following Household Goods and
Barn Effects: 1 Black Walnut Ex
tension Table, with Twenty Leaves, 7
Dining Room Chairs, 1 Serving Table,
Pictures and a Choice Lot of Oil
Paintings, Rocking Chairs, Black Wals
nut Stand, Hail Looking Glass, Chairs,
1 Rosewood Bedroom Suit, 1 Enamel
Bedroom Suit, 1 Black Walnut Bed-
room Sult, 1 Oak Bedroom Suit, Writ
Ina Desk, Office Table, Old Bureaus.
Wash Stdnda, 1 Single Bed, 2 Toilet
Sets, 1 Black Walnut Sideboard, 1
Newel Lamp, 1 Rosewood Wardrobe,
Large Lot of Good Matting. Dinner
Set, Maljok Tea Set, Mdljok Water
Pitcher, Large Lot of Crockery, Kitch-
en Utensils, 2 pair. Portion Large
Hanging Clock. Refrigerator, Bracket
Lamps, Mattress and Spring, Looking
Glass, 1 Couch Mattress. curled hair.
Cook Stove, Kitchen Table, about a
Ton of Nut Coal, Dog House, .Lawn
Mower. Lot of Fire Wood, .Five 3x8
Spruce Plank, 22 ft. long, new, 224-
ft. Ladders. 1 Saddle, 1 Side Saddle,
Ash .1 Winder Make, Step Ladder, 1
Chart of Long island Sound, 1 Ax, Gar-
den Tools, Rustic Flower Basket, Wai-
or Barrel mounted on Wheels, Grind
Stone, Carpenter's Vice, Gross Out
Saw, Block with Ropes, Hand Saws,
Horne Blankets, Slanted Trap, Single
Hal-noel with Extra Cellar and Har.
non, also Brent Collar, this harness
in first-class, cost about $85.00 when
new, about a year ago, Single Harneu,
Lot of Pitchforka and Rakén, and
tolilher articles too numerous to man-
on.
These goods are all first class and in
excellent condition.
iF STORMY, NEXT DAY, SAME
HOUR.
TERMS CASH.
Per Order MRS. JOSEPHINE B.
Telephone 3911.
. WANSTALL.
U “Tel-Call 32.4
35iii§®5tIUNGA
TO FULLY UNDERSTAND IUNOALOI TEA YOU MUST STEEP IT—NOT SOIL IT.
THE CONTINUED USE OF ONE POUND WILL INITIATE YOU INTO UNDERSTANDING ALL ITS
Lehman escorts.
in h” "
First Class Tea
WE WANT YOU TO TRY BHUD TEA. ALWAYS SOLD IN THE WORLD’S MARKETS FOR S1.,25 NOW
THIS DELICIOUS ARTICLE ,WILL BREW 240 CUPS OF TEA TO THE
BUNGALOE MAKES THE BEST AND HEALTHIEST ICE TEA IN THE WORLD.
YOU ARE ABSOLUTELY SURE OF THE CHOICEST TEAS THAT GROW WHEN YOU USE DUNCA-
SOLD ONLY IN ORIGINAL AIR-TIGHT PACKAGES.
Charles E. Seymour,
33 WEST WASHINGTON ST. ‘
"so. noawamc cons.
Flour.
right now.
JONIS' SUPIRLATIVI FLOUR (new
10 Hull! Stamps with 3 lbs. Int
California Prunes, 25o
to Hunt Stamps with 2 u». In:
French Prunes, m
ifIHI-iuntnlumps with 3% lbs. last
and
iii Hunt Stamps with i Pkg. Did.
mood “or“ 1
act-lust Stamps with 1 Ion Vanilla
'7'“
Iiflk 'Omro
Still another drop In prices email grades of Fleet.
Don't put It off until tome new.
PILLSSURY'S DIST XXXX FLOUR.......................
VERY DIST POTATOES Hill! Milne), FE
TOE) ”raccoon-no-”nu-u“,-..
ODOO‘III'UIUII
I lamp: with 1 Dean Sm
if you want to ink. adyantaoo of litany prion do so
.uauo a. BRAND noun «no». mm at any price) one no, an; m an... em
. . FIR no, one: no all... two.
no noun; no IaL.,.u.7s
SPECIAL HUNT STAMP oceans row aortas WEEK:
:80 Host Stamps with 1 lb. Choice
No. 2 Tea,
26 Hunt Stamps with 1 ill. PM
No. a Ten.
10 Hunt Stamps with 1 lb. Java A
Mocha Cuff
0 Hunt Item: :Wlth 1 Iii. Marioalbo
A. Java
0 Hunt Stamp: with 1 lb. am lau-
u, ‘ Mu“. too to:
I Hm Stamps will» u, lb. Pure to Hunt mpa with 1 in. am No. I 0 Hunt Stampl om. 1 as. cmlu
10o m m lilo cm, 1
m OSHIIHIUOSISSSOUIIDtIideaIODIIOIiIllldQ‘lf‘flSEOlliiibdoa 1“
Norwalk Chronicler