I Millage: sets 7:18. title 3:39 arm; 4:00 p. m. tin “glitter. ratlruous . It ' “—Iraneli Office, Norwalk. . 'WICIMriaI Room. I“; tn-lditor’s Residence. mosaic uneasin— ‘A "Delhi Communication of Old M «so. No. ins. r. and A. M., will .. In against its mm July 22d, at 1 .oieleok p. in. sharp. for the purpose of paying the last and tribute of respect and affection to our deceased brother, Mint. 8. Knapp. . ‘B'y order of the W. M., R. M. WILCOX, Sec'y. Charles 1.4. Davidson, who was born in Japan and has just married a Cin- , cinnati girl. tells an Army and Navy Journal correspondent that Marching Through Georgia is the favorate band tune of the Japanese soldiers. “The brass bands play it so much," he says. “that the men hive learned to under- stand the intervals, the harmony and the rhythm, There is no such thing as 'time‘ in the native Japanese music. since the war came. however. Japan- ese composers have written a number of patriotic airs. in which the charac- teristics of the native music have been blended with some of ours. notably the rhythmic swing of our march pieces. These airs have been put to patriotic sense and the . men sing them With great delight, picking up the new tliiles readily and shouting them at the t0p of their voices. The mayor of a small commune near Versailles has formally indicted a cit- lzon for the grave offense obscuring. It seems that the accused attended a meeting of the municipal council, and was‘so overcome by tile eloquence of the mayor that. he snorod. This dem- castration was so vigorous that the rest of the mayor's address colild not batheard. The offender is now charg- ed with obbtructing the transaction of public business and outraging the civic majesty. His defence is that he does not remember snoringat all. and that If he did snore this was on account of the mayor's proiixity. For many years the supposed Roman aqueduct of Chaiilot has furnished Par- isian archaeologists illl interesting theme, and many learned papers and discussions before various soclctlcs have enlarged upon the wonderful con- structive skill shown by the ancient Romans in that memorable work. lic- cently, however. a curious investigator. searching among the archives of the Hotel de Ville. came across a docu- ment of undoubted authenticity which establishes the fact that thc aqueduct was built liy Bernard of l‘alissy ill 1567. by order of Catherine do Medici. . The Persians say: “lie who wishes to become wealthy iii a your risks get- ting hanged ill six months." But the Persian who first. said that didn't know about Wall street, the Equitable. Chauncey M. Depcw. ctc. THE CROSS AND THE CROWN. A special one hour service will be held tomorrow evening at the First Methodist Church beginning at 7:30 o’clock. The title of the service will be The Cross and the Crown, the theme being suggested by the music which will be from ilavens. 'l‘llc pas- tor will deliver two bl‘ltif addresses. one on The Cross and one on The Crown. The order,wlli no as follow: Organ Prelude—Selected. ' Miss Florence B. Baldwin. Selected Scripture Reading on Cross and Crown, Pastor. When 1 Survey the Wondrous Cross, Invisible Choir. The Prayer. - Pastor. Organ interlude. Mills Baldwin. Anthem-«Must .lciilis iicar the, Cross Alone? ..... . .............. liavens Choir. Remarksw'i‘he Cross. Pastor, Anthomw-The Blood-bought Mercy Beat...... ......... ........ilaveul~i Chair. Offering. HymnmLook Yn Saints ..... liyiunni Congregation. Anthem—"There Is No Name So chct, ........... .....lillvcns Choir. Remarks-«Who Crown, Pastor. _ Anthem-«Beating Byte and Bye. . Havens Choir. benediction. Pastor. Organ Postliide. Misti Baldwin. “Tile Billiard" Modern and UotmDair. Accommodations First Class. Role} Very Moderate. ; IOSEPH L. WALZ. Proprietor. Telephone 398. Ii fliNiMi lilifilfl and Deepen tile Waterway to Navy Yard on island PORTSMOUTH, N. ii., July 2%— Hllndreds of visitors came here today to witness. with the people of this city an engineering project which has been and which has attracted the attention abroad. it was the removal of lien- derson's Point, a ledge some three acres in extent, from the Piscataqua RIVer bed by exploding simultaneously about 400 charges of dynamite. aggre- gating at least 45 tons. in the rock beneath the water. The hour schedul- ed for the discharge of the dynamite was 4 p. m. It was arranged that by the moving of a switch at a safe distance from the ledge, a spark should be sent into contact with the dyna- mite. Tile explosion resulting was expected to shatter the mass of rock and thereby to widen and deepen the waterway leading to the big dry dock recently completed by the govern- mont at the lllllted States navy yard on Seavey's Island. Miss Ethel Foster, daughter of A. C, Foster. superintendent of the firm. who has done the work. is expected to other McLauc, of New Hampshire; Rear Admiral W. W. Mead, command- ant of the Portsmouth navy yard, and present. The contract price of the undertak- llig was $749,000. The expense was covered by a government appropriation In conncctiou with the bill anilioriz— dock at tile navy-yard. it is under- ed at one time In this country. Henderson‘s Point is a solid ledge, of horseshoe shape, 400 feet wide at the base, and ilitting out into the river about 300 feet. mariners. Tho swift waters have worn but the force of the Cl'OSS currents its removal became imperative. destruction will give an approach l,v yard. mot liod. cotfer dam and to excavate. be overcome. but u bulwark was built around the ciliire point. it was 20 foot wide, made of sheet piling. the timber being bolted to the I'Ui'k at the bottom of the river by divers and tho insides filled with clay. It took a your to build the dam and it cost $100.- 000. Then digging was begun on the con. tor of tiic lodge. 'l‘liousuudii of cubic yards of rock warn removed until only a rilu of rock remained. The material parts of the island on which the navy yard is located and by its use. it. is i‘i-llllliilltitl that more than 2b acres of now lililtl llHVt‘ been added to the yard area. The border of rock left was betwvcu iii ilild 80 feet high and estimated at 35,000 cubic yards in bulk. This was the obstruction to be l‘cmovcil by today‘s blunt. The wall had been lit‘l'flll‘lillltl with about 400 holcs, nearly 300 of them running hori- zontally. Some were 80 fret long. luv to tile bolus dynamite and matches designed for tho purpose and made abroad were placed. Each cllargo Will-I carefully wired by an export and yes- tardny connection was made with the switch which was to operate the cil- tirc system. Two breaks which occurred iii the coffcr diiln hindered the work. The first caused a delay of annual months and cost 860,000. The second was less disastrous, but a fracture lot in 80.- 000.000 gallons of Water so quickly that the workmen barely escaped. The work was done under the fill' pcrvislon of A. (3. Foster. superinten- dent of the Massachusetts Construc- tion Company. and of Monti-unlit L. E. tlrogory, civil engineer. ii. 3. N.. as- iilstod by Thomas Flanagan, chief olcc- iriciiin of the department of yards and docks of the navy. The stand from which the blast will be set off is about 300 yards away. but In full view of the entire point. The members of the New Hampshire congressional lielcaation wcro Instru- mental in getting the appropriation and many prominent engineers are among those who will witness the apwlnclc. As It precaution. several days ago ordcrs were issued that the navy yard be closed for the day. All explosives in the magazines were carried to the lower harbor in humor. The big dry Idorlt was flooded so as to obviate any possibility of bad effects from coli- russion. Half an hour before the time not for the explosion the navy yard steam whistle will give a signal and from that time until after the explo~ ll. F arty-live Ton‘s‘loi Explosives This Afternoon Will Remove Henderson’s Point, and Widen Soavoy’s and Its vicinity. the culmination of under way for the past three years of experts both in this country and a little likelihood of any disastrous rt suits. ‘YasterdI-y the water was let through the caller dam. This will form a cushion at least 20 feet deep shore the ledge. Water from it) to 60 feet deep around it will form an» other. It is believed that this lll'0' faction will prevent any serious de- velopments. ‘ KNIGHT STREET SERVICE. Sacred Concert to he Given Tomorrow Afternoon It also O’Clock. There will be a sacred concert Sun- day afternoon at 3:30 o'clock In the Knight Street A. M. E. Church. The program will be as follows: Organ Prelude. Singing—«All Hall the Power of Jesus' Name. ' Congregation. t Prayer by Pastor. Rev. J. D. Nichols. Singinr—Tlle Waters of Jordan May RU“: ~ Choir. Reading—Selected. Mrs. Burr. Recitation-What Became of a Lie. ’ B. Slielle. Vocal Duct, Mrs. J. D. Taylor, Miss M. Lynlus. of New York. Quartette. Mr. and Mrs. J. Perkins and L. Per- kins and D. Willialils. Selected Reading. Miss it. Morreli. Recitation. . Miss Lamb. Duet—Love Never b‘allcih, Misses Anna Cilrren lilld Lulu Leak. Selected Reading, Mrs. Alkius. Recitation, MR. KENEALY I. OUT OF POLIu TIC... . Representative From. Stamford Says He Will Not Return to the Legislature. . STAMFORD. July i22.-—~‘chrosenta- t ve Michael Kennedy. at Stamford, the epubllean leader of the house. was interviewed regarding his speech at. the closing session of the legislature when he said: This is my last 6000 bye to legislature of all form." "I mean what i said”, said Mr. Ken- only. "and under no 'circumstances would I return to the legislature again." ‘ When his attention .was called to the fact that there is a difference of opin- ion as to whether the‘ savings bank tax bill became a law, under the action taken he said simply, “‘i believe the bill is not a law." A DURPRIBE PARTY. A pleasant surprise party may be given to your stomach and liver. by taking a medicine which will relieve their pain and discomfort. via: Dr. King's New Life Pills. They are a most woudcrful remedy, affording sure relief and cure, for headache. dizzi- ness and constipation. 25c at F. F. Baxter's drug store. r " ADVANCE IN SEPTEMBER WHEAT. CHICAGO. Jilly 22.-—Allild scenes of intense, cxcltcliicnt oil the Board of Tradc hcrc today. the price of wheat. for Stiplt‘lillmi" liclivery shot up 2% cents per bushel. The closing quota- tion 90%. was the highest point of the day. For 4R hours the‘ not advance shown In 33% cents per. bushel]. The cause of the. bulge today was further Solo. stood that the charge of 45 tons Of Offering. (lynamitc is the largest ever expiod- prayer. a cilannclr'ilt) feet deep in the solid evening, rock, around the cnd of the point. Miss Mnbcl Hudson, soprano. Mrs. J. D. Nichols. Duct-Whispering Hope, Mrs. J. Perkins and Miss B. Guy. Solo. Miss C. Harris. ReadingaSelccted, Mrs. l). C. Thomas. Singing~ Forward. Choir. Recitation, Beatrice Bosi lck, operate the electric switch and Cov- Selected Reading. Mrs. P. Bailey. SOIO, I Master Marion Nichols. others had received invitations to be Sclcctcd Bending. Miss nyGliy. Mrs. J. White. Sclccicd Reading. Mrs. Hilliard. ing the construction of the big dry Sillging'lnuii of highland Song. Choir. Rev. D. (i. 'l‘holiills. ROTON POINT TOMORROW. Tomorrow afternoon and bountiful of soprano iacnbs in single specialty and taken oilt was transported to various coop EFECT THERE IS No REACTIO cvcullig Around I‘ have the full thclcr & Wilson Band will swirled innumerable currents and a again discourse one of their grand con- “di’ Wh'fl‘ has been the dread 0‘ it" certs. commencing at 2:30,.in the after- noon aiid continue until 8:30 ill the The special soloist will be Miss Hudson will be ll rcnl delight to Nor- Il‘dii been 50 gm!“ ”Nil IOI' years II walkers, as Slit‘ possesses ii vcry pleu- I‘I‘S Dom “ n“‘““"°~ especially I0 “I" sing pcrsounlity and has one of Illi‘it‘iilllf‘s you will noodll badly-- you will development of the navy yard“ With most “‘9 catnblls‘li’mcut 0f "‘0 great dlh'k' There is llU clini‘gc whatever to tllclsuvc life. “5 concert and all are wclconlc. thif’t‘S. ‘; lived it quickly. Commencing Monday afternoon at fuss Pharmacy. 00" I91“ wide. and “I II i101"h or Will?" 3:30 a complete change of vaudeville llniplc for the greatest ships in the will be given. which will run for u“. world, to Portsmouth and the navy Week. Among the people who arc engaged may be mention M first I' W“ believed ”I“ ““b' and Katherine (lllson. Messrs. Jacob marine operations would be tile best and Valitylc. My“ Mabel Hudson. it was soon found. however. , UN“ “It'll a tilt!“ WONG 110‘ be Iii“ Kathcriue (lilson also in her sible and it was decided to btiiid a specialty. cd Charles } confirmation of black rust ill the wheat fields of the Doiiotaa and Minn- csoin . A rise of nearly six cents a bushel in ”in price of tho Scptclnbcr option at Minneapolis was an impor- tant factor iii th- situation here. THREE GOOD AND JUST REASONS There are three reasons why moth. ers prefer One Minute Cough Cure: First. it is absolutely harmless; Sec- olid. it tastes goodwchildron love it: Third. it cures Coughs. ' Group and Whooping Cough when other remedies fall. Sold by The Clifford Pharmacy. 0. MUST RETURN LODGE aooas. NEW liAVlm, July 22.«~Judge Ga- gl-r granted an injunction to prevent members of the New Haven lodge of the Order of Brlth Abraham. who re coiltly voted to make the lodge indep- cudcnt of the grand lodge from making any effort to obtain the funds of the lodge. The order of Judge (lager also directs lhili tho books and other pro- pcrty of tlic lodge in thc pol-isoslon of tho withdrawing nicllibcrs bc turned over to the lodge as represented by the nli‘liilit‘i‘s remaining loyal to the grand iodgc. ' Fruit surprise from The Housekeep' or for August: Pare large mellow peaches. out in halves and put an al- mond kernel in place of, the peach pit; I put halves together and then wrap in warm boiled rice to which has been‘ added a beaten egg white to keep it together. Make impression in one and slid place a large casein biid to represent blossom end or apple. Bervoi very cold with plain cream. Chameleon silks are to be very fash- ionable for evening dreses the coming. season, but when you buy he sure and" get enough of the material for there' is an "up and down" to it. More than one dressmaker has completely pnish- ed a gown before she discovered th t to cut some of the gores of the sk rt one way and some another of the cloth I makes them from every point of view always different from each other when the same color should fall norm tlie| seams making it appear as one piece of silk. . Ostrich feathers are being used more and more on the handsome bats worn at garden parties. Give the suit you wear at the shore its right name. if you bathe in It, cilll it a bathing suit; bllt If you aim ply walk the beach and bathe in the sun, call your outfit a beach suit or a' sand costume. Usually these latter! costumes are sufficiently distinctive in design so their use is apparent; and this is as it should be. ' “Vogue" says whocver designed the newest slylc of traveling bag for my lady fair. deserves some recognition for the smart. appearance it confers upon her. The publication allda that it has put all other bags quite in the shade by its shape. . The sleeves of the new fall coats will be little changed in shape: the coats themselves will be Very long. Some of the most uncomfortable looking people on the streets during the recent hot spell were. those con- servative women who can’t seem to make up their minds ever to go with- out a veil. Thcy look uncomfortable unless nutonloblllng and yet‘ they wear veils. CASTOIR IA For Infants and ”Children. Tin find You iian Alvays Billighl‘ Bears the M— z E. Signature of PHOTOGRAPHERS' ASSOCIATION. BOSTON. July Bil—«The annual con- vention of tho Photograpllors' Asso- ciation of America will be held in this city August ii to if. The occasion will be the twentyvfifth anniversary of the organization. The New England asso BUY IT NOW. Now is the time to b ialn's Colic. Cboleui an Diarrhoea liclilcdy. it is ccrtilin to be needed sooner or later and when that tinlci Chamber~ i Buy it now. it may? For sale by million-Powell ‘ Corporation, Clifford J’harluacy, Zeit.» a“. BRIDGEPORT (3le IURNED BY BONFI E. BRIDGEPOBT. Jilly 22:»Anna Kliii~ i s; dcrt. eight-ycaaold daughter of Mrs. Mini Fred Kundcrl. of 200 Colcillali sil'cct. Miss was fatally burned yesterday afternoon 1“. ll. Baxter's drug store: single whllc playing with a bonfire in front This is a strong specialty of her home. A ”‘1‘“ bill and the Point should have u very "WWW“ “I fourteen “‘5‘. ”Home of large attendance at every performance body. “V9 “WIS 3" 1‘0““ fl “”1” “It” “Wk." especially as there is no charge for child isllt the bottom Wt‘l‘f! BIIIOIIQ Iht’ iIImCIIIlIi‘h' I0 any n! [he porfunnancgg' % Mrs, Kundcrt, who torc burning clothing from the little girl‘s was also badly buriicd. 'l‘hs Bridgii'port Hospital and is not expected to live. I ciatlon will hold no convention this year. but will unite the national body in its gathering. About‘2.000 piloto~ grilpllers are expected from various parts of the country. A feature of the coliruliilou will be an exhibition ill Mt‘t'lliillli‘s Building. FORCED TO STARVE. B.‘ F. leak. of Concord. Ky, says: "For 20 years i suffered agonies. with a sore on my upper lip. so painful, sometimes, that. i could not eat. After vainly trying everything else. i cured it. with liilckleli's Arnica Salve." it‘s great for burns, cuts and wounds. At only film I. W Playing both ends against the middle is whore lawyers charge you for mak- ing your will and charge your heirs for breaking It. ”COFFEE. . A CUP OF OUR COFFEE I5 A DELIGHTFUL BEVERAGE" STRONG. RICH AND FRAGRANT. THERE IS A WORLD OF COMFORT IN A CUP OF THIS COFFEE. A GENTLE TONIC FROM WHOSE LIOHTEN THE LABORS OF THE DAY. IF YOU WOULD PRACTICE ECONOMY WITHOUT SACRIFICE OF QUALITY. USE OUR DELICIOUS COFFEE FRESH FROM THE ROASTER EVERY OTHER DAY. NOTHING BO GOOD IN TOWN. .. .‘fl. .__. y». Chas. E. Seymour. llilllll lflflilfl, Will WISHINBIIIN SIHEII. TELEPHONE CALL 322-4. N~AS BRACINO AS A SEA BREEZE. EL“ g‘pfibm . I I ht t NcRWALiA . cull. celebrate and get wholesale cost. possible. . Children‘s Wash Dresses, value 50c and 596. 370. Children‘s Wash Dresses. value 750. 50c. Children's Wash Dresses, value 8125, 95c. Iadlcs' Summer Wash Suits. Wash Skirts and Silk and Cotton Waists. About six or seven hun- dred dollars worth of this class of merchandise left. Tomorrow we purpose cleaning out every gar- ment. it means a terrific loss to us, but. we cannot consider this for one moment. ()ut they must go—«and quickly—this is the story. White Duck Stills with long tight fitting coat, also a few made with short. Eton. prices were $8.50 and $10.00. choice of the lot at $4.95. Shirt Waist Stilts, all while, also lincii color. and a fcw fancies, pric- es were $3.50 and $4.50. $2.98. Small lot of White Linen Suits, value $3.98, 82.50. WAISTS. Good news for the hot days. You cannot have too many cool waists and at the prices we are offcring them now—it is almost like giving them away. Our stocks arc in (‘Xi‘L‘IIl‘ill‘ condition. Plenty of styles. Couipli-ic range of sizes. (“lilna Silk Wllisis. block and white, regular [il‘lf‘t‘S $2.25 and 2.75. $1.50. t‘llllia Silk Waists. that were $3.00, $1.98. China. Silk Waists that were 35.00 and $5.50, $3.75. Fine White Lawn Waists, the (‘l‘t'llIll of tho iiiarkct, about 600 waists made button front and back, embroidery and lace trini- nlcd. oilr customers tell us they arc the prettiest they‘ve seen. $1.50 Waists for $1.00; $2.25 once for $1.50: $3.00 and $3.50 ones for 32.00. All sizes. Figured Swisscs and Fine Ba- tlstcs in navy, cadct and white Today, Saturday, will be the grand wind-up- of the greatest sale in the history of the Boston Store. This last; day ought to be a. hummer. Come and help us BARGAIN FEAST. Not a. thing in Summer goods to be carried over—its about this way, a. dollar’s worth for twenty-five cents—in many cases prices less than the grounds. A MORNING CUP WILL There is One place in town where yOu can buy the best 'of everything in the line of eatebles-~and that place is The New York Grocery Co. ...... .. h...“ _”.... WW“...— EXTRAI giving double stomps tomorrow. also no boots will he allowed to pass. 'ilie harbor in the vicinity of the pool will hr patrolled by govci‘ntilont limits and no craft of any kind will m iii'_'ii.llii'ti within a prescribed tIIIfl— .. v m . tilt. in. engineers'clslin that there In nu. Vii! and 37 Main sum. Namath. 'Phonp Cali, 844-4. > DELICIOUS CALIFORNIA HAMO, ONLY . FREE—i Package Snow Day Powder, Soap. the whole shooting match for 26¢. it you want to fill your stamp book rapidly y s-Illbbtataa ‘IB LIE. BEST FINE GRANULA'I'ED SUGAR, $1.00; 9 LBS» 500; 4V2 LEO.,250. Can you but thaw-FREE. EXTRAI Collectors of our Pink Stamps will no doubt appreciate the fact that We will give DOUBLE PINK DISCOUNT OTAMPB ALL DAY SATURDAY. A THE VERY BEST ELGIN CREAMERY BUTTER. PER POUND ...... You know "I. i. "may... .a L » u cum...- 3... .. IIGOIIIOIII 1 cake Acm. hoop and 10 Pink Discount Stamps with 0 call“ Acme ou thouid take advantage or our very panaroua- offer, that II. more you buy the quicker you got a premium. THE NEW YORK GROCERY CO. 7%: PER POUND I . EXTRA! 24o your share of the .Come early if Wash Dress Goods, all the best kinda. new styles. some were lip to 25c, none worth less than 150, all at one price, its. Best. quality Percales, all col- ors, full yard wide. worth 15c. 90. Best Prints, all colors, worth 8c, vii/ec. Best Apron Ginghams, worth 8c, 51/90. Fonlard Silks, worth 50c. 25c. Fancy Gray Mohairs. 750 on I- ty, 59c. all» 30 inch Black Taffeta Silk, value $1.25, 85c. Colored Petticoats, deep accor’ dlan piait, value $1.25. 59c. Ladles’ All Linen Embroidered Handkerchiefs. 12c quality, 9c; Dr. Lyon's Tooth Powder. 15c. Ladics‘ Handkerchiefs, 5c quali- ty. 2 for be. . \\'Iliie Ribbon Floating Soap, 5c, 3 for 10c. Ladies' Plain and Dotted Net Face Vciiings value up to 35c, 17c yd. 5 inch Satin Taffeta Ribbon, white. cream, pink and light blue, 14c yd. ladies” Silk Bolts. all our 50:: numbers. black, white, navy and brown. ‘38c. - ' ' Mlsscs‘ Black Lace Lisle Hose, all sizes. regular 25c quality, two days. 15c. Ladlcs' Square Neck Sleeveless Vests. value 120. 2 for 19c. Misses‘ Plain Tan Hose. sizes ii to 71,9, our regular 25c quality... two days, 2 for 25¢. 100 Couch Covers, Bagdad de- sign, worth 81.10, 75c each. 100 Dozen Bicachcd Pillow Cas- cs, fine quality, worth 12c, 9c. Unbleached Heavy Musllil, 36 in« cllcs widc, worth tic yd., 5c. 72 inch Full Bleached Satin Ta- ble Damask, all linen and very choice designs, worth 85c, 64c yd. 3 qt. White Mountain ice Cream Freezers, $219. 34 iilch Light Weight Stilt Case, just the thing for vacation. $1.50 quality, special at $1.10. Bath Lei" column —— ” ” armoured... IOITON lNBURANCE 60. Capital 31,000,000. This Company writes a most liberal form of Insurance covering the car wherever it may be in the United States or Canada. against fire arising from any' cause. explosion and light Inlng included—also marine and trans portntion risks—theft or pilferage. up- on the most favorable terms. Jacob M. Lauton. Agent. 5 Railroad Place. Tel. suc’Olléiila 26o A LAROI BOTTLE. at the the leiifuss Pharmacy. I NO. MAIN IT., IO. NORWALK. Not a Poison. Not priooive. Don’t Worry about your bouth Norwalk. iii Wllhlli ion Itrast, Assessment insurance. but transfer it to an old line coma pony. where payments remain the same each year. For a low guano , rate and mural-rt. address -‘ Collin OMIIIt. 'Phons Cali, act-4. , Watch our "Want” "For Sale” and "To for bargains. Usually the hand that” so...“ ' the cradle can't hit the side of a barn with a brick. WALTHAM WATCHES are the best. Mechanical precil ion, perfect material and careful finish are the features that have made Walthaln Watches the belt in the world. in gold. gold filled and silver cases at A» We Austin’s, to Wait at. Not-walk, com. vvvvvvvvvvvvv iii LBS. ORANULATED SiliiAltJIfifl VERYoBlIIET Ei.(lIN (lRIfiAMI’ll‘IY BUTTER. LB. 3 CANS PEAS 3 CANS CORN ii LBS. MILK CRACKERS........ ii LBS. SODA CRACKERB....... ..........23c .260 ...........25c .260 ..250 . near “3...... , Telephone o n"*,i’.
Norwalk Chronicler