a Y, JUNE ca. 19 05' WW _ v‘u ...—.... Mm 'Aldlooso' for Tomorrow. 8npriooos:oz;scts7:3o. , ' High tide 4:3: a.” at: 4:59 p. m.” Ivoriiuo Ilii‘lliilii. turmoil? li- ... ' homuorwolk. , ,4 ~ a... I MASON": DIRECTORY. Tho members of Butler chapter. No. 8.. R. A. M., are cordially and inter. nslly invited to attend Jerusalem Chapter, No. 13. of Brl sport. cons. on the evening of Jun. 3d. 1006. and with!“ the vim-k of sold Clinton. , Alfretomoi uniting is extended to o strand“ ovory member of Butler 0, outer. g ' IT loo lu’vo South Nomalk 0:00 and :31 p. m. Fraternslly yours, ROBERT M. WILCOX. 8ooy. ' Tho members of Old Woil Ledge No. 108. F. and A. M.. are cordially in. vltod to attend divine service at Trin- Ity'ohuroh. South Nor-walk, Climb. on Sunday evening. June 25th. 1905. Moot at the Lodge roomsat 7 o’cIOok sharpi‘ CHARLES F. MILLS, W. M. Attoot: ROBERT M. WILCOX. 80ch Observation has convinced Consul HAW. Harris (Mannheim) that there's no_such trade-getter as the competent "drummer." He cites the case of a certain district of small farms in South Germany which had been re- garded as almost shut to our farm machines. “About four years ago.", he says, “a well-trained American sales- man went into this territory as the representative of a large harvester company. He located in the center of the territory and worked it in every direction. He knew his trade thor- oughly and was familiar with the Ger- man language. If he struck a dialect. he learned it enough to use it in sell- ing his machines. 'in four years the number of machines sold by this rig ant and his sub-agents has run into the thousands." "Both scholarship Bishop McDowell told the young Methodists of Northwestern Univer— sity, “are always in danger of being spoiled by a bad motive. Men get a certain brand of religion in order to make themselves respected in this world and Insure their comfort in the next. They have learned that the meek shall inherit the earth. They as- sociate righteousness with milk and honey. camels and cattle. They want to be saved from discomfort. not from sin. That is the commercial motive, when it ceases to pay it ceases to be." The republic of Panama. less than two years old. with 81,000 square miles of territory and fewer than 300.000 people, has issued a greater variety of postage stamps than Eu- ropean Russia, with 2.100.000 square miles of area and 120,000,000 people. has issued in the forty-seven years that it has used postage stamps. and Panama has produced two-thirds as many varieties of stamps as Great, Britain has issued in sixty-five years. When Private John Allen was a student in a boarding school in Mis- sissippi he used often: to complain of illness. This usually brought a spec— ially prepared breakfast with extras to his room. When missed from his class one morning the principal of the academy. who suspected there wasn't much the matter, went to the young student's room and said: “Mr. Al- len, it seems that you are always sick." "Yes. sir," replied John: "‘Slc camper is my motto." The English papers tell a story of Lord Leighton, the painter. Two wom- en were looking at his picture of “Hel- on of Troy." “it is a horrid picture." one remarked to the painter. "I'm sorry. but it's mine." said air, Freder- ick. as he then was. “0h!" said the women. "you don't mean to say you've bought it?" "No: l painted it." was the reply. "0h!” declared the women. “you must not mind what we say. We are only saying. what everybody else says." \ Lucien Wolf, an English writer on financial and economic topics, asserts , that since the beginning of the war with Japan the government’s note to one has been raised from 030.000.000 rubles to 070.000.000 rubles. and mean- while the Russian treasury has lost 404,000,000 in gold, making a total financial depletion of 744,000,000 rubles or shat "76,000,000. . ' ' W “ . . o H The Billiard - Modern and Up—io-Dsfr. Ammonium Mm am. ’ mm Very Mom‘s. ‘ . 10mm L. warz.‘ W, _ . Lamsdord‘s illness. Ambassador Meyer and salvation," ' (Continued From First rags.) ...—"as. . On account of Foreign Minister was unablo‘to have a personal inter- view with him either yesterday or to- day, butt'i‘t’ is honored that communiv on one in Ila-W p in “ 'I dim Goon: imp “mm rod 9' . ‘ forbade him, to leave his room, but vpromisos to allow the minister to go to the chancellory tomorrow: Count Lamsdorff's lilams naturally has created gossip to the effect that he is about to retire and M. Mura- vleif, Russian ambassador to Rome. and M. d'lswolsky. minister at Copen- hagen. are named as his probable suc- cosaora. but as yet there is no evidence that the minors have more foundation than those of similar character which preceded them. There is strong reason for saying that the Russian plenlpotentiaries will include a military man of high rank. though as yet there is no clue to his identity except that it will not be General nuropatkin. The downfall of Admiral Alexieff and the suppression of the Far Eastern committee mater- ially increases the ,liklihood that M. Witte will also represent Russia since he is an inveterate enemy of the “war cabal" which now seems definitely t0 have fallen under imperial disfavor. TOKIO, June 23. 2 p. m—-'I‘he follow‘ ing official dispatch has been received today from the headquarters of the Japanese armies in Manchuria. “in the vicinity 0f Yingecheug June 21 a thousand of the enemy’s infantry pressing our scouts advanced and when they reached lisiangyangcheu, ten miles southeast of Wankautzkeau, our forces repulsed them with heavy loss and pursued them to the vicinity of Weiyuanpoamen. “After our force which occupied Yangmulintzu June iii. had completed their mission they returned. , “The enemy consisting of three bat~ talions and four squadrons with twelve guns advanced through the eastern districts of the Kirln road and moved southward June 21. From 11:30 in the morning his infantry gradually appeared on the heights between Chap- engan and Lichintun and his artillery posted on the heights of Lienhauchios shelled the northern heights of Nan- tch'endsy. Our force after a few hour‘s i At file—Two dozen styles, a splendid assortment. all new. Va. lue $1.25. At 01.00~—A wide range of pret- ty designs, all over embroidery and lace trimmed. Values $1.50 and $1.75. At $1.60~An excellent. variety of smart uptodate styles. Va- lues up to 02.50. $10.00 Tan Covert Coats. $5.00. ALL 'ROUND Wash Drms Goods in lawns. ba- tistes, dimities. etc. Value 150, 10c. "Simia" Silk in all sizes, checks, black and white. blue and white and brown and white, the most popular cloth of the season, 25c. Two Big Muslin Underwear Vo- fuse. Corset Covers, worth 39o. at liic Corset Covers, worth 50c. at. 39c. Ladics' Trimmed Hats. values from $4.00 to $5.00, at $2.05. Wash Petticoats' sunburst of- facts, value 31.25:,‘75c. Dainty While Dotted Swiss for summer dresses. Value 25c. 18c engagement assaulted their offensive and‘completely repulsed the enemy. amiss... lHfllISlllESl lflFWHlll Beginning tomorrow, Baturd inwo will place on sale a gigantic pur- chase of nearly three thousand . lists. from two of the foremost manu- facturers in New York, at about onohalf regular worth. . The cool weather during April. May and June has played havoc with all kinds of summer merchandise. especially ready-towel“ goods. sultis that you can buy here tomorrow absolutely the finest and dain- tiest waists made at less than the cost of production, and the styles are the very latest, new and fresh from the makers. it is a goodvtlme to lay in yourpniire supply for the summer. chance like this does not happen often. Haas-a A FEW Hmrsi ‘~' courmumcs eat: or WISHLESHIHT WAIST SUITS. w FULL VARIETY—CHOICE srvua—vsav L p . _ SPECIALS JUST ros sAruaoAv.°w R c“ ‘ Peter's Church. Accepts Cpll as City Missionary. Rev. Karl Kretamaun. of Stamford, who has been in charge of the Luther- an mission on North Main street since I use ltimore to act as Lutheran city mis- sonsry and field secretary for that city and vicinity. He intends to se- ccpt the call, but will serve his pres- ent charge until a successor has been secured. The Sunday school conduct- ed by the pastor has been closed for the summer. ”pus-Upro- _ TROUBLE IN RUSSIA. ":3 Rs» A Man Carrying a Bomb Arrootod and Riots Billl Continue. WARSA W, Russian Poland. June 23, --A man carrying a bomb was arrest- ed this morning in front of the Malaw- kl police station. He refused all in- formation regarding himself. ‘ Disturbances are anticipated here in consequence of the recent shooting of workmen at bodz. hODZ, Russian Poland, June 23.— A bloody collision between soldiers and a crowd of people occurred here 3:1” morning. Many people were kill~ At $2.00———The cream of the mar- ket, the finest materials, the data- ticst styles, finest embroidered. Values up to ".00. This lot ought to appeal strongly to women who know waists. At $2.98 and ”Jib—About twen- ty-flve styles of sample waists, hardly two of a kind, exceptionally choice. ‘ Valuesup to 85.98. No duplicates. Come early if you want your share. . SOME PORT CHESTER MARRIAGES The following matrimonial events were recorded by the Port Chester Journal, as having occurred during the past six months: , January 2—.Stephen .I. O'Brien and Bessie Viola Port. both of Norwalk, Conn. Rev. M: ‘Y. Bova'rd, January 7—.loseph William Driscoll and Bertha Nitch. both'of Norwaik. Conn. Rev. M. ‘1. Bovard. Febi'uary 8*Willl'am A. Rippe. of Westport, Conn.. and Harriet E. Neu- man. of Bridgeport, Conn. Rev. W. D. Thompson. ' February lO—Wllliam Lemongelli and Bessie E. Hughes. of South Nor- woik. Conn. Rev. W. D. Thompson. March 26—Henry Baylor and Alice Byxbee. both of South Not-walk, Conn. Rev. M. Y. Bovard. THE STORE. Mennen's Taicum Powder. you all know the worth, here, lie. 24 inch Suit Case. Value 81.50, 81.10. 100 Box Writing Paper, 8c. .lohn Clark's 200 yd. spool Cot- ton, 2 for be. ‘ Ladies' Embroidered Linen Stock. Value 25c. 15c. Ladies' White Wash Bella. 9c. Ladles' My, Neck‘ Sleeveless March Zl—Ceorge Henry Hewitt Vests. valuo 1295c, Saturday, 3 and Nollie G. German, both of Nor- for 25c , walk. Conn. Rev. w. i. Magili. ladles' Fine Cotton and Gauze m— . Rov. Karl Krotzmonn. Pastor of, St. May. 1902. has recently been called to .i’ x attentiveness"? villi. hair pins. etc. boxes moiety sothey, will not ratt e around among the other things. stocks and collars in a dainty sachet pocket, handker- chiefs in another of these sachets. etc., etc. Then when the trunk is opened it is easy to find things and the trunk never looks mussy. ----i . GRACE BAPTIST LYCEUM DEBATE "Be clean both in mind and body. it. The Grace Baptist Churotrflnion by. is a fortification against disease." . ceum: will hold a meeting tonight. If the nimble shirtwaist of sheer There will be a discussion on the sub- linen has rather wide tucks for ful~ joct Effects 0! MVO—UDOsIWlllch Bax uses on the shoulder, it is a pretty Has Dove Ydeldsd ItsGraatest Power. idea to have tucks of the same width Man or Woman. Mr. Moore. of New running around the cuff. York. Mrs. Bailey. of South Norwalk. ‘ People cannot work all the time Mrs. Wright, of Norfolk, Va.. and Wu. without rest, neither can plants bloom llflm Fisher, of South Norwalk. will in the winter it they do not have defend the women. and Miss Elizabeth rest in the summer. Those plants Taylor, of ,SOuth Norwalk. Jesse which decorated your windows last Whitehead, of Norwaik. 000m T- POI- winter and you hope will do so again lard. of Black stone, Va, and George next mason should be resting novm Johnson. of P9‘9r3bur‘gy'v‘1f Will 08- Most of them should be pruned too. , ‘ fend the men. The executive commit One can obtain wonderful results by. too is composed of N. M. Jackson; pre- the use of hot oilvo oil when mas— sident; W...C. Minion, vicepresidcnt; easing the face. its use is said to George E. Pollard, secretary; Mrs. D. very much smooth the rough lines of S. Thomas, treasurer, and James Ful- uneightly scars, in many instances al- ler, chaplain. most obliterating them. ’The reason m that so many are incredulous about ABBOTT NOT 0" FUEN- ‘ BOSTON, June lid—Telegrams re- these simpl agents is because the few suggest one they have followed celved from W- H. Abbi)“. Boston man- they have done so half-heartedly. The ager of the Wheeling Corrugatlon 00.. results are often slow in coming but. who has been among those “’th surely come if persistently sought. 0d missing passengers 0‘ “‘9 Twen- There "a a good many wolnen who “8th Century lelted El. Mentor, ODIO, saw their Inside the wellaroundéd indicate that he wasmom rassonser arms their labors have given them to on “1“ "3‘“- ‘whom it never occurs that this rogu- lar exercise is responsible for their good shape. Many a woman employs a maid who is ill able to do so. who has time to do her own work, and who would be much healthier than she is if she got the more vigorous exercise regularly (with emphasis on the regularly) of sweeping, ironing. dish washing, dusting. making beds, cooking, etc. Lemon juice is softening as well as bleaching to the hands. ' . ' I have read of dentists who looked upon the chewing of gum as a health- ful massage for the teeth. advising the use of it by every one in the se- clusion of their rooms. . i The orderly trunk is the one that [has all the little things, like pins, hat The, checked coat is worn with the plain skirt and vice versa. The season for fruit stains is on and one should be careful to remove them from her table linens before they are parts soak. . "It is better to be a little tor’ cour- teous than to be a trifle rude." - WALTHAM WATCHES are the best. Mechanical precio- ion. perfect materiaivond careful finish are the features that have made Walthom Watches the best in the world. in gold. gold filled and silver cases at A. W. Austin’s, 40 Wall St. Norwllk. Court. I o Lisle Tan Hose, rem prices. 860 and (ilk-f Saiur‘ ., 21c pr. Boys' Ribbed Drawers. sizes 24 and 20 only. regular price 25c pr.. Saturday, the. captured the heights and pursued him. “Otherwise the situation is unchang- ed. ....— MAY NOT DISQUALIFY DALY. Report That He Reoortod to Cribblng to be Investigated by Faculty. NEW HAVEN. Juno 23.——The speci- fic charge made against Cornelius E. Daly. the member of the Yale 'var- sity eight-cared crew who'has been before a committee of the Yale fucul. ty in reference to a report made to it by Prof. llollon A. Farr, is that he violated the rules governing the ex- amination by substituting an exam— ination book which had been written up before he went to the Thames, for the book provided by the examiners. While the matter must come before the whole faculty. it is understood that its determination rests in the main with Prof. A. M. Wheeler, of the his- torical department, who for many years has had charge of the examina- tions at Gales Ferry. The incident is a" somewhat uniqueone on account of the exceptional character of the ex- amination in psychology. in which Prof. Ladd allows authorities to be consulted on the questions given out in advance. but the candidate is sup- posed to write the answers mainly from memory. it is stated also that in some previous examinations the candidate has been allowed to take in notes to refrah his memory, it is regarded as probably that on account of the peculiar conditions of the examination that Daiy will not be disqualified for the crew. In the event of Daly‘s removal from the crew Morse will go into the boat. A high boating authority claims that the loss of Daly will make only a few seconds' difference in the boat’s speed. _.— T0 sue EQUITAbLe m THlo STATE. ...—...— Poiloy Heldors in Connecticut Want That Bis Surplus Divided. A movement is on foot amoug the Connecticut, policyholders of the Equit- able Life Assurance society to compel the silicon; of the company to distri- bute the surplus of the society among the policyholders. Action similar to this has already been undertaken in Pennsylvania. There are several thousand holders of Equitable policies in this-state. and some of the heaviest of these are New Haveners. They have consulted with ease eooo LUCK runuso Ills HEAD. Aunt Died and Left Him Fortune of $73.4l—Flrst Bought Fine Clothing. After a protracted spree for the con- tinuance of which be found it neces- sary to sell most of his clothing Fred Bee was rounded up with a sharp turn in the prisoner’s pen at city court, ilridgopm-t. yesterday. Fred has been on his good behavior. until last Friday when he was unfor-I tunately Inade beneficiary 'in the will: of a deceased aunt to the amount of‘ $73.“. Fred took the $73.41 home. He gave 815 to his wife to buy cloth- ing for the "kids," he said. Then he bought himself a suit of clothes, and gave 325 more to his wife ”to put away." Bee's genrosily went to his and made it buzz. His pros—' periiy he refused to stand, so he sought the assistance of sundry and divers schooners. When he returned home about midnight on Saturday. be did not appear so prosperous. Awak' enlng on Sunday morning. with that dark brown taste so often read abom Bee looked about for the wherewithal to quench the devouring thirst. He shook his trousers upside down but failed to be rewarded with the wet- mme click of pence. So be asked his wife if she would mind lending him the 025 which he gave her, for a few days. Mrs. lice thought of a number of articles necessary for the household and told Fred she thought he had an- other guess. 80 Fred was reduced to the extremity of pawning his best Slinday-go-tomeeting duds which he had purchased on Saturday. it is strange what few beers a suit of clothes will buy after it has passed through the pawnbroker‘a hands. . So thought Fred as he wendcd his way homeward in search of another suit. that he kept for ‘second best." This went the way of the all glad rags. and Fred developed the feeling of a. mil- lionaire. .1 ' On Monday night he went down to the shop where he works occasionally and drew his pay. Mrs. Bell surmised what he was up to and followed him down. With much bauteur, he met his wife outside the shop door. saying: 'What would'st thou?" "i would like a little of that money you‘vo got in your pocket and i in- tend to get it." head i a leading law firm slid there is little doubt that the proposed action will be pushed. The report of insurance Com- missioner Hendricks of New York, made yesterday. in which he rooom-l mends the distribution of the surplus among the policyholders, strengthens the confidence of the Connecticut hold- ers in their claim. it is now expected that the suit will bebrougbt in the supreme court. The procedure in such A unit would be to serve the process on Connecticut's in- surance commissioner. who is by law| the agent of foreign insurance com- panies doing business in this suite. OIITUARY NOTII. MRS. LEAH EiTUAlt'l‘. Mrs. Leah Btuort died in Brooklyn. last night. The body will be brought to the house of her sister, Mrs. Royal W. Adams. in issues street Norwsik, tomorrow, The funeral. which will be private, will be held Sunday. Biol J. SAVAGE. Mr. Maris Say ‘ widow of the lots ion 5. Savage. do today of. her I "Out upon thee, wench." quoth.li‘red as he made tracks for the nearest groggery.‘ Mrs. Bee was not to be shaken of! and she followed in her husband's footsteps figuratively speak- ing. inside the saloon Bee drew from his pocket grandiloquently a ton doi- for note, and was about to lay it upon the bar. and about triumphantly for "drinks for the house," when Mrs. Bee appeared on the scene and grabbed the bill. That ended it and Fred was locked up. With a much injured air he told the court yesterday morning that he had much to relate. in the first place it was all his wife's fault. What was his wife‘s fault! -Why-er. everything. Besides she slapped his face after tak- ing the tanner away from him. All he wanted was Justice. “Well. you'll get it if you've ever brought before eoogsin." said Judge Stevenson. " , a days." IROOKLAWN CD. ORGANIIID. HARTFORD, Juno fit-"rho Brook- lawu Co.. of Bridgeport, recently in- corprmtod. filed a certificate of organ- intian with the secretary of state you- rosldence on the Westport road. The funeral will take piece at i p. in. Sun- lib-y. militiamen 'rmo't‘uv SULLIVAN. The remains of Timothy Sullivan. the old soldier who use killed by the trolley cars in Newton day before yes- terds , were taken to w iliimontic. this merit hg‘ for Interment. o . »..‘iltm i. . owe... it" tordoy. The company has 40' stocio holders and the ofllcbrs are: Presi- dont. i. Be or Warner; vice-president. Henry if. arner: secretary. John W. Banks; treasurer. Frank T Blaplcs. Mamie-char ob sh sh h shrdiu nuu There would not be so many open TRAIN VICTIMS iMPROVED. Cleveland Connor to investigate Cause of Twentieth Century. Disaster. CLEVELAND, 0., June 23.—-~-A mark- ed improvement was rupm‘tcll today in the condition of Rudolph Gordon. of Brooklyn, N. Y., and li‘lrcman Gerham, the only victlmgof the Mentor acci- dent who remain in (llevoland hospl this. it is believed that Iioih men will recover. Coroner Siegtflfehi. of this city, will ‘ so to Mentor probably today to exam- " the thin the cause of the disaster. He will hold an inquest in connection with all of the vistims who died in Cleve laud. The coroner of Lake County, in which Mentor is located. Will take charge of the inquest over those who died at. the scene of the disaster. if is expected fhatv both hearings will commence next Monday. Beech-Nut Shced Bacon the best goods in this line to be lo W DOUBLE STAMPS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. W ADOPTS THEIR OWN STAMPS. FOR WHICH WE ARE EN Company having failed. disappointing thousands of collectors of wishing to receive our Rebate Stamps for the Hunt Stamps, cgn do ,. DELICIOUS swear TENDER CALIFORNIA HAMS ..'. I . . .. 5oStampswithOnoPoundBestNo.rTca 50c 50c the: Be . ‘ CRACKERS, CAKE AND WAFERS.——Huntley and Palmer's Crackers, vcry fancy and delicious. All the National Biscuit Co's as‘s‘ortmcnt, Drake’s Cake and Rich's Fruit Cake. BUTTER. CHEESE AND EGGS.——This is the ticpartnn‘nt to which We give special attention and we feel confident that we sell 33 WEST WASHINGTON ST. 4..” -... . . TELEPHONE CALL 322-4- ‘ ed Gui Summer Dime. Have you tried the BEECH NUT SLICED BACON AND BEECH NUT DRIED BEEF? Both are delicious. TO DRINK FOR THE HOT DAYS—Rose's Lime Juice. \Vclrh’s Grape Juice. Claret and Raspberry Shrub, Clicquot Club (linger Air. Sarsaparilla. Lemon, Soda, Etc. FOR THE LUNCH BASKET-“Foiled liccf. Rom-(l Chicken and ’l'urkcy. l’oticd llam. Deviled l-Iam. Veal Loaf, Sardines, Sal- mon. Lobster._ Shrimp and numerous other good things. FRUIT AND VEGETABLES—We keep the fittest Fruits and Vegetables. fresh from the gardens every morning. You will always Chasiieymou LEADING GROCER. and any where. SOUTH NORWALK. We make a specialty of catering to the summer trade. The New ' lull Grocery Cu. ......“ TIRELY RESPONSIBLE, and from now on there is every prospect of the people in The Norwalks and vicinity getting the biggest inducement cvor offered in this section of the country. The Hunt Stamp their stamps, many holding from one to three books and received nothing for them. Hundreds of our customers were among the unfortunate ones holding full books. and as a special inducement. those so. Here are some bargains that will jar your memory: . ........ ‘ ....... ' .......... .. ONLY 5 Hz cameras POUND. o oo Stamps'with One Pound Best 1“; and Mocha Coffee . . . . . .. 30c :5 Stamps with One Pound Java and Maracaibo Coffee . . . . . . .. 25c xoStampswithOncPoundBootSantosCoffec........ ..... sec so Stamps with One Pound Fancy No. 2 Tea .. . . . . ...... . . 40c 30 Stamps with One Pound Choice No. 3 Tea . . . . . . ..... . .. . 35c w " ' s . W c who 10 STAMPS WITH ANY OF THE FOLLOWING: n i . One downbeat Pickles ........ I ....... . ...... ....... ..... 10c Threepoundsliestidllk Crushers. ..... ..... 20c Three pound box B t Laundry Starch i173 Three pounds Beat .aiifornla Prunes ........... iiiic Bix cakes Ozone Soap ................. . ....... 20c Two cans Bartlett Pears .................... 20c TwocanobugarCorn ........ . ..... ........ 25c Two cans Succolash .. .. ..... ....... 25c One-quarter Pure Black Pepper“ ........... . ...... 10o One quart bottle Salad Oil, ........ ....... ..... 10c 20 Stamps with lfipound Best No. 1 Too .. illic. 16 Stamps with ifi‘hncy No, ii 'I‘oa .............. .. 200 lliiita swilhi/jCholeeNoJ'l‘m ...... . ........ 10o 108mm s with ipouud Fancy Rio Coffee ...... . ...... ........... the 16 Stamps with dramatic California Cherries ......... title t the public to bear in mind that we will we a better Premium for one. book of Stamps than any Siam the country are giving today. See the Beautiful Premiums on exhibition at our stores. These Big Specials with enormous quantities of our Stunps: p Company in 10 STAMPS WITH ANY OF THE FOLLOWING: One bottle Gold Rock Catsup ............ :00 One bottle Monarch Wor. Sauce ................ 16c Onolsrgepsckagsorain-Oorl’ootum lite Two cons nest imported Sardines ..... ...... .. ......... .zfio ThroocaasRodRIpe Tomatoes...................... ............. no Three cons Eureka Corn 25c Threecauo Sweet/render Peas no Two plaintiff MRI“ VIII: cosh-a-o|newsootosioooorosonldoolIOIOOIDOIOIOO '50 One package Monarch Farina 3 pound package Dog Cakes . soiroslorrloooo ...... coon-so ......” 250 10 Stamps WI“) 1 but". 39". BIUID' n.-“u.u.nunuuuuusnsuuo 10° ”uninsunuuu”nuns... i ”on... to Stampowith 8% pounds Best Rice m it stamps with 2 pounds Boot French Prunes . ........ Ibo to Stamps with 8 pound can Victory spinach tile lostampswithtconaold haboiflsrdinoo ..... .. ...... lilo The Very Best Eight Creamery Butter ................ ago por lb, In addition to cry ten cent pipelines. I We give Stamps on everything. You can fill. a book in a f ables of us. v NOR 'l l mouths if the“ w to not so my open can~hisbop “all. , - ., . " I a, pupil tub Washiuglbll”3t.. also I NM Tot. 344-4. it; , . l “a! I ‘a. the above Stamp Specialswc will give double Stamps all day today and Saturday-“ill“ iii. iWO Siam prioritisation oaocaavsrqaas [Fancy NowEsrly RoooPototooo.._............. porpobkmnly up pa for l 0V” o cw days if you do your trading here. Get the liable-buy your cat- . l , «fart» all a. ~‘..' “we ‘ioi’i also mum-mar nostril villi“! u . ,1. ” ‘ 3“ .. film: . "Mirth s NIL; a
Norwalk Chronicler