.dellcious If t RIDAY, MAY 20,190 “Mn-- Buni’im grace: acts 7:17. High tide 6:17 a. m.; 6:54 p. m. sumac roughest. TILIPHONI Munch N I fi-lflmmi . Mk . woo-Whom... . Mil-mldltar‘v scum . (Ira-tome nmscrosr. Regain-mast of cubic Chapter No. 02. O. E. 8.. Friday evening May 20. All, officers and members requested to hc- present as business of lmpOrtanoc will be transacted. Also Initiation of candidates. ‘ IoA cusses. aac'y. .Pltcairn Island Is a lonely little spot of land‘ln the southern Pacific. it has 109 inhabitants; Their only link with the outside World Is a cutter of four- teen tons, which, with luck, gets to a neighboring Island now and then, whence about four times a year com. munication may be established with Tahiti. A’ man of the name of McCoy has been president for some years. Pfe‘sident McCoy is a member of the Seventh Day Adventist. Church, and has lately been to America. The Pit- cairn islanders are eminently religious. They are exemplary In their atten- dance at week-day prayer meetings and church gatherings. They do not use intoxicants. At a Baltimore wharf, Sunday af- ternoon. aboard one of his own boats. died Captain Robert Henry, negro, ag- ed 78. He had brought a load of Ium~ her down from Philadelphia the day before. His rating at the commercial have been the largest individual tax- payer in his native place. Pocomoke City. At 16 he was cooking on a bay vessel. He saved his earnings until he had enough to buy a small schoon- er and go into the frcightlng business on his own account. He prospered therein and invested his profits judi- ciously. He had a very comfortable home in Pocomoke City, and three of the finest farms In the county brought him In handsome rentals. FAsHIous. The shaded octrich plumes and the groups of plumes of different shadei Were very much in evidence as hat trimmings at the recent large wed- dings. Not only the fine sheer waists with their elaborate fronts arc buttoned at ‘isbe backpbut the entire gown if it. is » princess in' design, is very apt to be closed at the back, too. And girls who are extremely slim of figure are wear- ing these princess gowns. Cracker crumbs are better than flour in which to roll veal steak before It ii: fried. Never put butter. meat or any other edible away in the paper in which It comes from the store. says the "Cook lug Clubff T nk a moment of the de letrlous subs ces which go to the composition of paper—wood pulp, rags glue. acid and chemicals. It is obvious that these should not he aIIOwed to come in contact with food. You will find asparagus much mort stalks are pared before they are coo ed. Take the fine skin oil the whole length of the stalks after cutting off the tough ends. Even in the summer season coffee is better, If served with milk at all, to have the milk hot. . _ Rhubarb ia'beltcr cooked in the ov- en than it, Is stewed on the top of the range. A bit of orange pool is an Im- provement. The: colored linings make an alto- gether different looking dress out of a last. season's white dress which was then worn all white. The sash should humanize. ANOTHER BANK FAILS. WASHINGTON, May tilt—«The First National Bank of Barborton. Ohio. has been ordered ciosedby the comp- troller of the currency on the ground that the bank iii InsoIvont. The can fill stock in 50,000. National Bank Examiner George T. Cults nan been appointed receiver. The last report of condition of the bank made to the comptroller of the currency March 14, 1905, gave the resources as $821,306. the loans and discounts bsln $212,002. The capital :tock was 150. 0 and deposits. 1201. ”M IOUND OVIR FOR THEFT. ' SOUTHIN‘CTON. May 20.-Harry iii. 'Ballcy, who was arrested by the state police in New Britain, last night. at a hearing today was bound over to the in or Court. on a charge of outer- I, the home of Alfred M. Smith. and know, a sum of money amounting ‘lo u y 1100,. Chief man said today that. Bailey ad. confessed and also that he nary a term of three cars in state prison for a similar 0 can some time ago. Bailey comes hum New Haven. ' The , . . (1 Clifford Hotel 13' TWO ILIOANT IUITII 0F ROOM. WITH PRIVATI IATHC AT ATTIACTIVI PRIOIII . W JOIIPH L. WALL Pup. Also , Proprietor Rout Hannah-Ina finance m. i limpet. Aim for.» Tomorrow; 'I ,EAIIIIF * e Immenscly Wealthy, Baron Alphonsoda Rothschild, wits Noted for lilo Lavish Char- Itiss - Pmud. my urn-8am Alphonse gfgwummmmac: bank his: ., boning name of Wily“: thrower of the Bank of F‘ranoc.‘ died at 4:30 this merging. gem acute bronchitis aggrar vat by at. The eminent financier had been sinking slowly for many days, but there was. no apprehension that his death was imminent. He first took, to his had two weeks ago. Sev- eral rattles gave promise of his re- covery. Two days ago the baron be» gan to fall rapidly and his condition assumed a disquieting. form. Although he kept up an animated‘conversatlon with members of his family and the out servants, the patient became very weak and last night entered upon a comatose and passed away this morn- ing peacefully, surrounded by his fam- y. The announcement of the haron's death caused‘ widespread regret, for beside; his position In the financial world. Baron Alphonse was known for ...s lavish charities, one of the latest being the gift of $2,000,000 for the erection workingmsn's homes. The new of the baron's death caus- ed a deep impression among financiers generally. lt_was said that his death would probably momentarily influence the extensive interests in which the house is concerned, but that it would not. have a lasting effect on the mar- kets. The deceased will he succeeded as head of the Paris bankln house by Baron Lambert do Rothsch id, of Brus. sols, wnose business capability has earned him a world wide reputation. The burial of the Baron Alphonse will be most simple according to the strict rule of the Rothschild family. includ- Ing a plain cofiin without mourning tributes. The funeral. the date of which has not yet been fixed. will be the occa‘ sion of [notable tribute of respect. A member of a French-American banking house, said: » "Baron Alphonse was the loading spirit of the ltothschiids in their rela- tions with practically all the govern- ments of Europe. Besides the cellos- sal task of financing the indemnity which France paid to Germany after the Francoflerman War of 1870-71 he actively carried on relations with oth- er governments. In Italy these ln- cluded both the government and the Vatican finances. The house also has large interests in Spain, largely con- trols Austria's railroad development and held considerable parts of all the old Russian loan issues. But the ' house has not exercised a controlling influence In the new Russian loans. The large industrial interests of the house In Russia Include the petroleum fields of Baku. The house has also had considerable dealings with Ameriv can securities through the Beimonts, I. Plerpont Morgan and John W. Gates, including Louisville dz Nash. ville and the Atlantic Coast Line transactions and also has extensive in. ter‘ests'in mines In California." The Rothschild family originated in Germany. became bankers, were made nobles In l815 and were created bar- one in 1822 by the. emperor of Aus- tria. The founder of the house was Mayor Ansclomc, Rothschild, who was born at it‘radkforton-thc-Maln In 1742 and died in that city in 1812. “(I was the principal financial agent of the tourt of the elector of Hesso‘Cassél. He bequeathed to his ten children. five sons and live daughters, a fairly flour- lshing banking business. His five sons under Ansclome, the elder, managed the business and succeeded In extend- lng It to the great capitals of Europe, Vienna, Frankfort, Naples, London and Paris. Baron .lames Do Rothschild. who was born at Franklbrt'ln 1792 and died in Paris In 1808, became the manager of the French branch. Baron Alphonse do. Rothschild, who died to day, was the second son of Baron Iames de Rothschild having succeed- ed his brother. the late Baron -‘~ifid mond James do. Rothschild, II. head of the Paris housc. Baron Alp case was born February 1. 1827. He was a gov- ernor of the Bank of France, a mem- ber of the Academy of Fine Arts, a member of the French Institute, and a commander of the lesion of Honor. The dead baron loaves two children, Baron Edouard and Baroness Beatrix. He has two surviving brothers, Baron Gustav and Baron Edmond. Baron Gustav has a son, Robert, and two daughters. one of whom marricd Sir Edward Sassoon, ll great friend of King Edward. and the other married Baron Lambert do Rothschild of urns. eels who has long represented the Rothschild interests in that. mpltal and who succeeds Baron Alphonso as the head of the Paris banking house. 00—! wean-Th“ STRAWBERRY PROSPECTI. Wank, Good lorries Expected This and shipping Facilitlu. Dealers say that strawberries will he more plentiful now. We have been receiving a few berries from the South. it. In said that there was It good crop of berries In the South this year, but that thousands of crates could not, be, shipped after they were carried to the railroads mill that other thousands spoiled in transportation. being sent, In any old kind of a freight car which could be secured. even lint cars In Ionic cases. There is reported a good crop of Vlrginialborriea. and a good prospect of getting them North to con- dition for consumption. MANTL! FRINOI AFLAMI. Ina-- Hand of Match Cause- a lion In the .Prunyi Home In Falrflald Avcoul. There was quite an exciting fire 't‘IIv-mlnv evening. at 9 o'clock. at the Prunyi home In Fairilold avenue. Mrs. John Bvoc who was there attempted to strike a match, and the head new Into the fringe of II mantle. The cover its. mediately caught fire and a romising blue resulted. Arthur Egg main and another lad were in the house and as- sisted the woman folks in putting out the times. This was not accomplish ed before the mantle and a part. of a table cmr were burned and consider. .abls damage done a nIEs‘IIIIrmo‘IEoIY‘ K .’ hm ‘, 3g... .. x' . i IIEII HUSBAID'S BEST HELPER . ‘ CAI—- Vigorous awash more» am of I Pow to ‘1 mum. -All Woman 9333'“ 1:. One of the most noted, successful and richest man of this centuryfln a mount article. has said, “ Whatever I am and whatever success I have attained in this world lows all to my wife. Front the day I first knew her she has been an inspiration. and the greatest hour. make! my Ilia". -, 14M Beul- liar/9y To be such a successful wire. to re- tainthe love and admiration of her I husband. to inspire him to make the most of himself. should be a‘woman’a constant study. If a woman finds that her energies are flagging, that. she get-II easily tired, ‘ dark shadows appear under her e as, she has backache. headaches. bear ng- . down pains. nervousness.” whites, irreg- ! ulnntiec or the blues, she should start . at once to build up her system by a tonic with a ciflo powers, such as Lydial E. Pinrham's Vegetable Com- poun . Following we publish by request a letter froma mug wife: Dear Mrs. Pink : “ Ever duos my child was born I have suf- fered, as Ihope few woman ever have, with in- flammation, female weakneu, boari down pains, backache and wretched haadac . It affected my stomach so I could not on oy my MI, and half my time was at in . “ Lydia E. Pinkham'sv ha 9 Compound made man well Woman, an I feel so grateful tin” amgladto write and tell you of my marvelotu recover . It. brou ht me h lth. new life and vitalinfl—Kra. sonic Aidsaley, 011 South 10th Street, '1‘ was. What Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound did for Mrs; Ainsley it will do for every sick and ailing woman. If you have symptoms you don‘t un- derstand write to Mrs. Pinkham. at. Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free and always helpful. PASTOR TO BE1INh8TALLED JUNE 3t . Committee of Park Street Church Ap. pointed to Make Arrangements for the Event. Rev. Gerald li. Board, l’h. II, will be formally Installed as pastor of the Park street Congregational church, Bridgeport, on Tuesday evening, June 13. There will be a meeting of thc Fairficld East Construction during the day with public services at night. The arrangements have, not. been completed, but It is expected that promlncnt pastors In the city will as slat In the service and a special mu- sical program will be rendered. The former pastor. Rev. E. G. Fullerton. Ph. 0.. of Wilkesbarrc, Pa, will be Invited to participate. The following committee has been appointed to as- slst’tho pastor In making all the nec- essary arrangements: Dr. C. D. Deane, .l. S. Wmstcr. W. E. Phillips and Mrs. Elizabeth l’icrcc. , Last evening a reception was given to the new pastor and his family by the church, the urrungemcnta being in the hands of Mrs..Georgo 0. Seniors. Several prominent officials of the church received with the pastor. and a reception committee assisted , In the affair. l)r. Beard is already taking hold of the matters of the church with much discrimination and energy and has made himself felt in many ways. ONLY CURE FOR OYBPEPSIA. Mrs. Franklin Bush, of New Castle. Del. says: "I suffered for years with dyspepsia, used to have great distrust and belching. I tried everything i could hear of, but nothing helped me until I took Brazilian Balm, and one 50 cent bottle cured me completely. For sale by R. H. Pialated. F. H. Bax- ter. and The Clifford Pharmacy. ” KINOJ’ERIN. Mica Winona Kin and Mr. Oliver Par. in Will I. arrlad June 3. invitations have been aunt out. for the marriage of Miss Winona King daughter of Mrs. J. Howard King. and Oliver Perla of Baltimore, Md., which will take place in tho Congregational church, Ridgeficld, Saturday. June 3rd. The Right Rev. William N. Mchcar, bishop, of Rhoda Island. will offchIIto. Admission to the church will be by card only. invitations to the church have been sent quite generally. Cards to the wedding breakfast. which will be served Immediately after the core- mony. at the Homestead have been sent only to the family and a few inti- male friends. LINOIRING COUGHO. Persistent coughs that continue through the spring and summer usually Indicate some throat or lung trouble and It Is a serious mistake to neglect them. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Ia famous for Its curse of cough of this nature and a few doses taken In time may save a doctor's blilsnd per- haps years of enduring. For sale by Bunsen-Powell Corporation. Clifford Pharmacy, Zeitfuu Pharmacy. ” . IOLVINT NOTICE District of Norwalk, IIII.. Probate Court. May 12th. A. 1).. 1900 hints of Frederick I3. Norwsllr in said District, deceased. 'Ine Court of Probate for the Dil- trict of Norwallr, hath limited and al- lowed six months from the date horo- Thosc who neglect to present their so eounts. propcri attested, within nit! time. will be de erred a mommy. All persons indebted to said Estate are re. quested to make Immediate payment I FREDERICK s. LYON. enacts LYON simook senator suction Executor-s. , illiz’liimi ‘1 ‘ "Tl-Ill or... late of ' of for the creditors of said match to. exhibit thalrtclalmi‘ for settlement; ll. Molar-III lever 00 NOT recon 13mm I-IAvc . A cuss FOR IT. M. 0. f;,t3ure ‘ committee _ IIIII loltfuss‘ Pharmacy. 3 no. MAIN or... so. noanALK. Pursuant to an order of the Superior Court of Falrlleld County. Connecticut, the subscriber offers for sale the fol- Igwing described property known as e . 81'. JOHN PLACI. NO. 79 MAIN STWINORWALK. CONN. Embracing all that certain tract or parcel of land. situated In the Town of Norwalk, in the County of Fairlield, and State of Connecticut. and within the City of Norwalk, in quantity two Acres. more or less. bounded Norther- ly by, highway called Cross street, In part, and in part by land of.,lt‘rank' H. Beers. now or formerly" Easterly by highway called Main street; Bodtherly by land of Elizabeth H. Hoyt, and Westerly ’ by land of Charles 10. Church; together with the buildings thereon. including, substantial 2% story frame DWELLING HOUSE con- taining 10 rooms. ‘in 'gbod condition, and large STABLEB in the rear. SAID PREMISES HAVE A FRONTAGE OF OVER 250 FEET ofiMAIN eraser. To BEBOLD ON THE PREMISES AT PUBLIC AUCTION, SATURDAY. MAY 27TH, 1905, AT 2 P. . RAIN 0R SHINE. For particulars, Terms and Condi- tions. Address, FRANK D. LAYTON. COMMITTEE, No. 5 Railroad Ave. 80. Norwalk. Ct. 'iAWALL PAPER“? INTERIOR DECORATIONS, ‘ GENERAL PAINTING. PARQIIET FLOORS. ' Our Specialty is HIGH GRADE WORK. NORWAlK HARDWARE 00. 34 MAIN S'i‘., NORWAIJL Phone 307-2. Automobile Insurance. BOSTON INSURANCE CO. Capital «'11. poems. This Company writes a most liberal form of insurance covering the car wherever it maybe in the United States or Canada, against fire arising from any cause. explosion and IIght~ nlug Included—also marine and trans- portation risks—theft or pilferage, Im- on the most favorahia terms. Jacob Ill." lesion. . n n > 5 Railroad Place. 3" South Norwallt. Tel. 85-2 I.‘ ' Tel. cm 97.6. EAST NORWALK. CONN. ._..._.... sI-Ion: DINNERS AND “A FOOD or ALL KIN”. cooxao TO one: «.4;— BATHINO AND rIsHINc. -:-~-- BATH HOUOEBS'EON HINT IY SEA- 5. FOX. THE LADIIO’ TAILOR. PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED. Begs to announce to the ladies that ho to ready for the spring. Cleaning and repairing neatly done. All kinds of Rcady-toWear Clothes. We also have a large assortment of Ladies' Walsts from 26c up to M. We have some nice Skirts from 38 up to 17. Covert Cloth Costs from 16.60 up to 89.49. Alterations free and perfect fit guaranteed. We also give Hunt Blamps. Call at my store before go- Ing elsewhere. ‘ 31 Main St. latiitaiiieniioni For the remainder of the week I will sell Ready~to-Wcar Hats for FORMER PRICES 38 T0 ‘1. Iliu l. Ejiiuttiilnon, with M. I. Milli I 00., on “(campaign Dinet- . waronns. arc the but. .Wicni presto ion. can»: In . ,mumut Isiah arc tho ‘ rd! thathavc made Walthsm Watch“ the but In on world. In you. sold Iliad and slim on“ at ‘ aw; ' 40 Wall It. Norwaik, Ct. 4W1 Henrik. - no. rat ,IIAION or . Bugatti i‘IIIIIIi ~ i . BEACH. An ideal spot for a summer home. inspect the quaint Japanese bungalow. built by native workmen. 8,000 feet of shore trout. Fins viawa. Boat- ing. bathing, sailing and fishing. Play litany terms. Special Inducements to the builders. Band for illustrated booklet. It is worth reading. It tells you how to acquire a summer home. .I. ll. lawronce. Agent. No. 2 do. Main 8!. so. Norwalk, Conn. or the ownora, TH£ HARBOR VIEW REALTY 00.: New Rochllla, N. Y. Schoo_l__ Taxes. Union School District The taxpayers of the South Norwaik Union School District are hereby notl fled that the district tax of one and oneouarter mills (in-the dollar, laid on the town assessmbnt list of 1904. at a meeting of the district held on the ltth day of June, 1904. at the Franklin school. will be due and payable on the first day of May, 1905, at which time I shall be ready to receive same at Stilison-Powell's drug store, 82 Wash Ington street. Penalty at the rate ol 9 per cent. a year will be charged on and after June 1st, 1905., .F. A. TOLLEB. Collector of Taxes for South NorwallI Union School District. Dated at South Norwalk. April 21, 1905. 821 to 11 NOTICE. CITY TAXES. The taxpayers of the City of South Norwalk are hereby notified that the city tor of seven (7) mills bit the dolv lar. laid on the assessment list of 1904, at a city meeting held In Quittner's Hall. on the 6th day of March. 1905; also the library fund tax atone-quar- ter (is) of a mill on the dollar. laid at the same time will be due and payable on the first day of May. 1905, at which time i will receivathe same at Jacob M. Layton's office. No. 5 Railroad Place; ~‘Ponalty at the rats of nine (9) per cent. a year from May 1. 1906. will be charged on all‘bilis remaining unpaid after June I. 1905. JAMES PAUL, Collector of Taxcg or the City of South Nomlklg i . South Newark-April sun, loos. ground for the children. beta for. sale from $300 UPWARDS. I...» »I . ‘- .. i 25 are many. Tomorrow we are spent twenty-11v. cents. Twenty, different styles of. line, ‘ printed Lawns. white andcolm cred ground ,. with neat lig- urdl and at pea, excellent va- lue at 12c. . . 100 styles, comprising lace and satin stripes, also due satines. , values up to 25c, lat/gs 60 styles of White Lawn Waists; the very latest styles, value 7 RI Be“ Suit Cases In big variety, two specials 'fOr tomorrow: Just what you'll want if you're going away for the Holiday. 24 in. Case, light weight, brass ‘: trimmings, value $1.40, $1.15 24 In. Karotal Suit Case, strap , pod and brass clamps. value ' 12.50, at 4 82. Full Bleached Damask Table Cloths in patterns of 2, 2% and 3 yd. lengths. worth $1.00, $1.25 and 81.50. tomorrow special at 79c. 95c. $1.10 China Silk Waist Embroidered- and Tucked, all sizes, In’ white only. value $2.50, $1.50 Black and Colored Petticoats. en- tirely now effects, colors blue, brown and green, good $1.50 skirts, tomorrow $1.00 Lace Trimmed Corset Covers, 5 styles. in most places regularly sold at 39c, here tomorrow, 210 Ladies' White Figured Lawn. Shirt Waist Suits, trimming of lace, regular $2.50, $1.60 Ladies‘. Tan Covert Jackets, the balance of our stock. regular . prices, 110.00 and $12.50. 06.75 LadieI-I' 2 Clasp Silk Gloves, double tipped finger ends. 60c quality, special at 39c Boa fan , SATURDAY’S BIG SALE. Staripedals _, .K 25 ; .. . . » . . ‘ ' I Tomorrow, the last Saturday in the great M'AY CARNIVAIS sale. is going to beat thovrocorda—a grandand fitting cII age—and all the more interesting just on the eve of thagreat National goit'to give away practically one can tcr‘s worth of our sales—in other words you can save on every Jinn} A storeffull of good thinnponly the best and prices a mighty strong factor. ' Just a few hints: 'Lr‘ri‘iu’ll‘ tore y~when your needs Ladies' All Linen itemstltched‘ (Embroidered Han erohiefsp *Hc quality, at " Silt.-. to Ladies' and Misses' Wrist Ba ,- fitted with purse. value 11.3.: m . I ’I I . 1m twin . en's .Anumun...nnncm '- _ Violet Powder. recoil-alt 15.0. 10o White Wash Belt. g die style.‘ all sizes, value 19c. sale price, , I, .,,1 Ladies' ,broidtired' f 'Unou , Wash Co Iars, Ifr regular 260 value, special at . . 17!: Fine Lawn. and .baceChemis- settles. correct finish, for shirt , waists, value 50c, Saturday's " price, 26c Fancy Ribbon, Persians and. stripes, regular 25c. special at ' this sale, . . . . - 17o Ladies' Net Velllng In black. brown, red. green, navy and mixtures. regular price .25c yd.. special at , . .169 yd. Men’s Fancy Socks. Hermsdorf -: black. silk embroidered, resu- lar 25c, sale price, 156 Children‘s Tan Ribbed .Stock- lugs, mgularpricelZc, sale .96 Ladies’ Lisle Vests, square neck. . sleeveless. regular price 25c, 13¢ Ladies' Umbrellas. American taf- - feta, fancy handica. our rogue lar $1.00 quality, sale price, 750 White Mountain Ice. Cream Freezers, triple motion, every ,' part thorouxhly examined be fore leaving the factory, will make better, smoother cream In less time. than any other freezer: 2 qt, regular price 82.04, 81.85 3 qt.. regular price 32.42, 82.25 4 qt., regular price 82.79, , $2.50 pay for the article as in the bills more than any other store in the .. 82? 1‘04] _ .o 12 NORTH MAIN E: ._ . ~.I'. M .«I Fresh us a call. 33 was'r wasnmo'rou or. YOU CAN'T IIA'I’ OUR QUALITY. Tel. Call gas-4. A. J. Collins nuim In Furniture, eat-pm, Budding, Mailings, on claim, and omit... Funeral Director and Embalmer. ‘ *IIEFRIGERAToRs. The saving on a Refrigerator is not so much in the] price you for ice. We save you as much or price, and in addition to th‘at‘fur- niah you with a Refrigeratorithat will consume the least possible amount of ice. The “White Mountain" and “White Frost" are‘cm ampiea of Refrigerator Perfection, known all over ‘Am’erlcaaas'tand- ard. You can get the food and money savers here. N ‘ ' " ace. SOUTH NORWALK. NUT BACON I ‘ AND OTHER GOOD THINGS. * (Ask for a Cook Book.) Have you tried our assortment of the famous Huntley & Pal- ‘ mer's Crackers and Wafers? ‘ ' " Don’t forget that we are headquarters for Drake's Cakes and . . ' LEADING GROCER. Bargains In High Grade Groceries at The, New. York Grocery Companys Both Stores Tomorrow ill ‘ “I _i' W Made Creamery Butter, sweet. rosytand fragrant. The highest grade of Coffee that men arden Fruits and Vegetables. Strictly Fresh Home 9- _ . We make a apeciaitygf'catering to the Summer‘Trade. Give ey can buy. ‘Tca also. Charles E. Seymour. so. uoswALx. court. a. ‘ I YOU, CAN'T IIAT OUR PMCII. rad vanv 'Il‘c‘r stain shimmy surrgn (no surnames) i ‘ ,,. 10 rooms onItNIILAT'Io cquII $1.00; a Leo. FOR cocoa untreated: lilo IAo. MAUD a noun (sv'gnv POUND oUAnAurIio) ‘ I - i" sails s (was AITIR Mick. 20c. QUAKIR ROI-LID OAT‘. PKG» Io. m wit-mum «not. .I. r no i IE NEW rank aroma . . o «no cAMrnltigg WP. 15., can, PORCI. on»: worn, on masonic WHIAT. PM like. 7 ’ " " I ' u“ y r. , I ., will “Annamaria. 3.4.; , . ‘ m. -' . WALTIR IIAKIIvo cocoa, c‘AN 100. 7 «are AOMI on actuate» also count unannounced o .lifi’zurfiwl a I 5., ) '5 3 . Momma . . f i“ . m I I I ,.
Norwalk Chronicler