h.
i
it
i
.n
.t
I"
»
Day.
the entry bianka‘are now read and all
those who wish to enter their chiI-i
tires is either the contest for handu
some babies or carrla a parade prises
I
I
to them. and then hand it to any attache
mo
“bl if.
gard to getting baby carriages to the
point it has been arranged that all
carriages will be taken to and from
station that will be established along
the route of the trolley line and af-.
ter the show and parade they Will he
brought back to these stations where
the owners can claim them by check
which will be given them when they
hoot-r. No. as. a. A. a.
30min Block 138 Waehi ton
Ind founb oiidaye ofn‘eaeh
II and Angela excepted-«er s
fir ROJIIA h Masons cordially
.4. one (layer. s. 1’. Robert
. “' r -
Chapman, Order Intern Btu
in Donovan block. Ills Washington
and fourth Irl
wagon: and ' °
day f eee
August excepted—at 7:15
Ifimfi‘te? Atlmine bore of Order of
I s Wm.m.
m
“MUM. Miss Rena
tee
ldthererJee
arbor Charles J. Bell, the farmer
Mitre of Vermont, is disappointing
' ‘jwhe predicted that. he would
little “9‘29 than a flgurehead
manner. . ii roadie tire to boy'beilev-
Is is certainly a strenuous life.
vernor Bell thinks naught of rising
alldgn'elock in the morning. and, after
a hearty breakfast. looking over his
1 . Then he may hurry away one
, It ”red miles or so to address a
gangs meeting and wind up by ad
dressing in meeting of Vermonters in
" ion that same evening.
i
_ Admiral Voelkersam. of the Russian
"navy. who was killed in the battle of
com Stall. was put in command of a
_ “impede boat when a junior officer. He
' was a big fat man. so large that he
' couldn't get down the companionway
of the any craft he commanded. He
telegraphed-regarding his dubicuity to
the naval authorities at st. Petersburg,
, bilt'lthey thought it was a joke. He
had to sleep on the deck of his vessel
uhtli his friends convinced the Admir-
"aity that "Voelkersam was a misfit in a
torpedo boat.
News cames from Lancashire that a
clever mechanic, Dennis Flanagan.
has invented a sewing machine which
is'ows "direct frbm two reels of thread."
Consul Frank W. Mahin writes: "-it‘x
ports are quoted to the effect that if
the invention is put on the market in a
thorough manner it will revolutionize
. $118 aewlng machine trade of the world.
if." “a, réniat’kllblh features the very small
number of parts requrled in its con-
struction. and the cost of production
will, comparatively speaking. be
small."
FAbHIONB.
I called at one of our local drug
stores yesterday to ask for something
which would take ink stains out of a
pink linen dress and learned. as i
feared. that acids which Would take
the ink out would lake the color too.
But I incidentally gathered this in-
formation which is worth knowing:
When you spill ink on a colored mater-
ial boll some swoet milk immediately
and rub the stain with it until it dis-
appears. then rinse.
A good many more useless things
than a tiny bottle of cologne and a
bit of face powder could be carried in
'one‘s handbag when on an all—day
shopping tour at this season. Yester-
day was most delightful and no one
would think of being exhausted or tir-
. all no matter how long a list she car-
‘ ‘ fled, but there will be hot days yet
and necessary shopping trips in town
" “and if you. carry some of these little
1 toilet accessories and freshen up your
‘ face and neck before eating lunch.
ou'iI be able to take a new start in
.3“ ,aftlsrnoon and go home feeling
“ ' ep endidly.
‘ . Irish isms still has first place as a
trimming for handsome summer coats.
mm do you like to sec white shoes
rith darkvdresses and black attack.
with white sham , fasten of
» offended at criticism one should
sod tolmow how she looks for
other ‘peopie‘and wherein she can im-
, her appearance. One of the
pattio'a't 'l'a‘ehions we have this see;—
‘ ' is the universal one of white shoes
"t. they seem very much out of place
" 7 dark dresses, and certainly to
‘ a dress of white and-then have
stockings peep out between it
white shoes. as sometimes hap-
“m is poor taste.
When you stop to think of it It
doesn‘t roll] matter what lliu fashion
-‘ . oi as is so long as they are
and whole. but when you are
new why not buy those you are
”will-ho becoming? 'l‘hc extrava-
, our old clothes are worn out-lust
I18 I‘illllfli‘ll"
W and Upameefe.
”sedan-gamut {lilting raging: Info;
ma Which, , , es shed
th ’ “the heiroltrlof all who
a. , as _
wish“ to filed detail about the condi-
ltons utilio‘r”’wiiich they or carriage“
' ’be done. however. all that is required
of a contestant is to secure an entry
bland and fill it out according to the
h leave their carriages.
ble decked car with a band of music
will carry these carriages to and from
the point in the morning an
o'clock on the day of the show.
or [totem Point have given a‘beautiful
Wheeler a Wilson now No. 9, ball
bearing family sewing machine, value,
365. to be awarded to the baby that
the judges declare to be the handsom-
j‘eet baby. The Connecticut
'Iiighting‘ Company will giv
prize for the handsom
carriage and, of course. ,
worth the time and trouble spent in
decorating the winning carriage. There
will be $150 in prizes distributed as
follows:
prizes to the most beautiful babies.
First. second and third
somest. twin babies, 1‘
will receive the silver loving cup offer.
ed by The Evening Sentinel.
second prises for colored babies.
special prize
the best. nove '
will be done to give the children and‘
everybody one great big day of am-
usemeni.
visiting her aunt, Mrs. H. H. Fitch.
the guest of her sister, Mrs. D. it.
Lambert.
and George Eckland spent Wednesday .
at the seashore.
has been a recent guest of her sister.
Mrs. Oscar Eckiend.
Y., havc been visiting the iatter‘s sis- .
for. Mrs. John Davis.
Friday instead of Thursday as usual
at the home of Mrs. Frank Comatock.
week from a two week's visit in (lo-
sbcn, N. Y.. with her sister, Mrs; John
Cummlns.
the morning service in St. Matthew's
Sunday morning and dSIIVered an able
discourse froth Luke, XXII, 27.
Mrs. H. 6. Thomson.
Charles M. Holden, rector of Emman-
uel
~ “In fashion In in buying new be’
the styles have changed. anti
. on weren't such slaves to fashion
'“ ' latezof reel pleasures in the form
How books. good music. trips around
m and other interesting coun-
whioh we are now denied, we
, go
at ' ‘on . int .wiil’be "fly .
Manager Rich aun see i.
,3'»
s admitted. There is not. much to
nstructions which are printed , on
Mon Pointer mail it direct to, L.
Rich. Manager Baby Show. in re.
A special dou-
d up to 2
which
s Thursday. August 10. ,
Messrs. Smith & Kelly. proprietors
1
Railway ano
e the first
est decorated
it will be well'
First, second and third
rises for hand-
IIe fattest baby
First andl
A
will also be offered for;
lty. Everything possible
WILTON. ' ‘
.—-v—-
Miss Ruth Treadweii. of Weston. is
Mrs: Oliver Dewiug. of Fiatbush is
_———-
Miss J uiia llurlbutt Frances
and
Miss Lottie Dickenson of Stratford.
Mr. and Mrs. Flood of Auburn, N.
E...
The Reading, Circle met this week.
Mrs. D. it. Lambert returned last
i
Rev. Dr. Francis Clerc assisted in
l
Mrs. N. W. Holden is the guest. ofl
Her son. Rev.
Church. Geneva. Switzerland.
will spend his vacation in Wilton.
The burial of Helen Cummings, who
recently died at her home in East Nor» .
walk, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Cummings. took place on
Wednesday at 4 p. m., in the Arnold
family plot St. Matthew‘s church yard.I
Mrs. Francis ii‘cascndcn gave a card
party at her cottage Thursday after,
noon. Bridge was played as well as
ordinary whist. This was a most on-
joyabie social event. Mrs. Feast-mien
proving herself a charming hostess.
The prize winners were Mrs, H. 0.
Thomson, Mrs. R. H. Fitch, Mrs. A. W.
Miss Edith White received the conso-
lation. Miss Abbie Rundol of New
York, was presented with a compli-
mentary prize. During the after-
noon refreshments wore served.
M”.
ANOTHER OFFICIAL RESIGNS.
WASHINGTON. Jilly 28r~iloorgo
'12. Moore. physiologist and algologisti
of the Department of Agriculture. tn-I
day tendered his resignation to necro-
tra Wilson. and it has been accepteti.‘
The action is the culmination of a
hearing at the Department yesterday
at which it was alleged by two roprc-‘
HEREIN anvsnrloso.
sontativoa of an agricultural publica-
tion that Moore’s wife held stock inl
a company manufacturing culture
for soil lnnocuiation while Moore.
who had charge of the preparation and
revision of bulletins regarding the eu-
richment of farms. tilrot‘iml farmers
to the concern In question for their
supplies of culture.
so menstrual“ llONlIiT 'con.
s. .
ilASidl... fiwltwrland. .Iuiy 28.~—~'l‘he‘
reports that rioting occurred at yester-
dey'e session of the Zionist Congress:
are incorrect. list today while the,
delegates were arriving in the hall
coneldsrabis scuffling occurred in the
hallways and stairways of the Casino.
This caused a scene of angry gos-
ticulatlon and shouting. Blow were
and cleared the stairweys of the dis-
orderly element. .
WAR VIIIILS LIAVI MAINE.
ROCKLAND. Maine. July 28.-~1‘he
cruiser Atlanta sailed today for Carr
tine to remain until Monday.
monitors Arkansas and Florida went
to the lamina costing station. Next
For; Moderate.
L. WALZ.
WW!
Monday all the ships except the flag.
ship Texas will go to New tendon in
exchange mldshlpmen.
.mwww
GERMAN ITIAMIR OIIIIO.
fourth ion on llifi rillit foot The ffflzl- ‘ , .
1‘0th July w H 6- m.«~'l‘he 0'3" his in the im‘ the result of blood- W flmn’
man steamer Lydia. I69 ifinil. lifts poisoning cgiiaot’l by a NW“. A“ ‘A , . ‘9
hmmhscldsd II, IIIS Inpatients near hr. Mnhpr [5 doing Mi we" m; mm ‘0 WA" IQ. “WIN. MM
London.” a]; - , g 1v >g. '
y H...
as i. .
t
‘ Tontonnow
A Day of Exceptional Bargain.
g ‘. Opportunities
7 arrsa one are sets we FIND MAW SMALL BUT seems;
at: LOTS. mo HAVE DECIDED TO CLEAN Tssu our AT saour
ens-HALF ac‘ruar. vatus. FOR
19c neacnauo’iss THAT A mourn AGO cosT AT‘WHOLE‘ALE
FIFTY PER CENT MORE. THIS W
i
At lilo—4% yards Best Prints,
worth 7c yard.
flAt 190—4 yards Best
Gingham; worth. to yard.
A pron
At lilo—2 yards of Fine Wash
Goods, choice quppr entire stock.
worth up to Zbgyard.
Al, 19c~6 Men's Plain White
Handkerchiefs, worth be each.
At 19c-—»-2 boxes irish Linen
Writing Paper. value 151‘. box.
At. lilo-Plain and Embroidered
Chomiscttes, value up to (line.
-
At lilo—«Six pieces Rucbing {in
box. value 35c box.
At idem—Two Hcmntitchod Huck
'I‘owcls_ all white, worth the each.
At i9c-— yards Figured Swiss
for half or long curtains. 36 inches
wide. regular lzllgc yard.
lit. lilo—Two Pairs Children's
Black Luce Lisle iiosc. sizes 5 to
q
8 years. Not many of the med-
ium sizes. Regular value 25c
pair.
At lilt~~()nt- i‘uir bodies” have
Lisle Hose, in rod. blue or slate,
all good shades. value 25c pnlr,
At lilo-«6 spools Clark's Luster
Cotton, regular price, be up.
At lilt~~i quart Enamel Tea or
Coffee Pot, regular price, 29c.
At zllt- ii yards of Dress (ling-
linmn, regular lilo per yard.
At Elk-’3 istdics' All Linen
Lill‘t‘ iriinnu-d Handkerchiefs. reg-
ular prit‘o 15c ouch.
At ZlIc liadios' Muslin ilruwcrs,
sold by us as a leader at illlc in
some stores 500.
At 2iIc-wBlut'k Mohair. i‘ornn'rly
blit‘.
Al 29c» 3 yards Unblcncln-d Iilnv
cu t‘rusli 'i’owcilng, regular 12‘,“
yard. '
EXTRA
Wash Skirts in Polka Dots: also At $1.0lI-Weists worth 81.50.
in plain solid Hamburg and bit»
ncn: ,
”fill ones at 951‘.
$2.50 once at $1.75.
WASH WAISTS. SILK WAISTS.
A good showing of Waist». can
r-cllcnl variety of styles and in
most cases complete range of sis-
(in.
t’
I
SATURDAY
iNsTANCE YOU CAN IUY AT
ILL APPLY To iavsavrntno
At 29c-Window Shades, with
good fringe. regular 35c each.
At silo—«Ladies' Stock Collars,
embroidered. lines, P. K. and Mad
ran, regular price 25c each.
At 29c-—-3 Pairs Children‘s Tan
Hose. ahead to 9%. regular lZl/gc
quality; ‘ ,
At 29c~P. KJSuspcndcr Belts.
regular value 50c.
At 2ilc~-Galvnnlzcd iron Foot
Tubs. regular price 39c.
n. w ’
t
AI {lilo—wcltiidrcn's Colored
Wash Dresses, regular bile and
bile.
Al iiIIti-r-Siflildiil‘ll Makes of Cor-
sets, all sizes, our regular 50c Cor-
sols.
Al 39c~isldicl¥ Muslin Gowns.
worth 59c.
At31lc-lnfan5fi Lawn Caps, reg-
ular price 50c.
Al title—wooiored Walsls. regular
bile. ..
At zinc—vstrafi Hats, uutrimmed,
wa-rc 75c and prob. '
At Bile—Flowers, formerly 75c.
Al kilo—3 yards Fancy White
Waisiings, all good designs, roguv
Iar price 190 yard.
At 390~Burcau Scarfs. made of
good nmtcrini. big value at 50c.
\
AI alloy-Afiiciilsotlcs in Hum-
lulrg. all our 5 0 numbers.
At one» Largo Hand Lump.
coniplcit‘. regular price 490.
Al 39c~80iid Wood Ebony lint-k
Hair Brush. worth 50c.
At iiilcw-(ldd sizes Ladics' Silk
Gloves. blurk and white. value We
pair.
At title—«indium Fine Lisle Hose.
black or uuvy, silk stitched, and
stripes. every pair warranted, our
«rcgular not: qualify.
Al 39(“WIJIIIIIFS' Islslu Vol-its, fine
quality. inc.» trimmed. regular 50c.
EXTRA
At ".50 Wuluts worth $2.50.
AI $3.00» Wuists worth $3.00.
Black White China Silk
Waisis, formerly $2.98 and $3.60.
81.95.
tilik Wulsis. Itll‘lliOl‘Iy shill) and
$5.98, at 83.75.
and
, ing her marriage of Hartford to ()dcti.
lit unity.
. Ill:
ll
ii
rill
I
It 1
till .
SOUTHINGTON MAN MAY HAVE
TWO WIVES.
Silll'l‘iiiNll'i‘ON. July Zithrs. Eli-
zabeth Cunningham-Odom. whose bus-
band. l..ouis ()dctt. appeared in town
for an hour Monday after an unex-
plained absence of ilvo weeks, has
come forward with a certificate show-
wbn, when here Monday, insinuatcd
that no marriage service had been re-
corded. She now alleges ilOIlOBllppurI.
Said sue:—
"Ii was not my lulcntihp to cause
()dcil any trouble. but when he as
much as said that. we had not been
married, i decided to act. 1 do not
know .uat be has another wife, though
l have heard so, if he has he iicd to
me. as be told his that his first wifc
had died. Anyway. i Wt‘ill to Hari~
ford yesterday and I'obiained this
copy from the records of St. James‘s
church."
The copy in question shows that Eil-
zabclh Cunningham and Louis ()tictt
were married. August 18. 1904. by lieg-
inald ii. Scott, u curate at St. Jumcs's
church.
ORDER TO SETTLE ACCOUNT.
District of~Norwalk, on.
Court. July 27th. A. 1).. 190-3.
Estate of Henry 8. Gregory, late of
Norwailtfin said District. deceased.
Ordered, That the Administratrix ex-
hibit her Atltuinlstrutimi account to
Ibis t‘ourl for adjustment. at the Pro
bato office in Norwalk, on the 3rd day
of August. 1906 at 2 o'clock afternoon;
and that all persons interested in suidl
Estate may be notified thereof. the Ad-,
ministratrix. will cause this order to’
be published in a. newspaper having al
circulation in said District. at lt‘usi;
five days before said 3rd day of Au-l
gust. i905.
HENRY W, GREGORY.
Judge.
Probate
ly2s.lt'
l
Mode only by
NEW HAVEN. CONN.
.nt ruinous
. Siliilll (ll.
«Hour
Jul—h
MATRIM‘ONIAL MIXUP.
Rosenburg Burlee a Wife, Buys Off
Another and Marries a Third in
a Space of Few Weeks.
HARTFORD. July 28.—-—Hyman Ros-
enburg of East Hampton is in one of
the greatest matrimonial mixups im-
aginable. After burying one wife.
buying another of! for $28. and marry-
ing inside of a week, he now finds
himself in court. charged with higamy.
scarcely a month after his last ven-
turc.
Rosenburg secured a rabbinical di-
vorce from wife No. 2. absolutely ne-
cessary for a second marriage by Jew-
ish law. Thus far he was all right
but he forgot to get another divorce
from the courts.
Rtmenbcrg quarreied with zltls wife.
Sophia, early in June; gave her 328
for a divorce and sent her to New
York to marry another man. which
she promptly did.
He then brought Mrs. Sarah Fran—
kel. divorced by Rabbi i-iurwilz. of this
city, to Hartford and. licenses being
secured, the two were married here on
June 12, Hurwilz performing the core-
mony.
Rosenberg's friends in East. Hamp-
ton were confused by his multiplicity
of wives and their confusion rcsuilcd
he Rosenberg's nrrcst.
Rosenberg swore at the Hartford
Board of Health office lhat he was le-
gally divorced. He showed Rabbi Hur-
witz his licence and rabbinical divorce
and satisfied the rabbi that all was
Greet Iritein'al Plgbtln Power Hee
. pair's", NA"? in".
leen Doubled In t e Lest
Few Weeks. .
LONDON . July 28.——Iu the course of
the vote of the naval works in the
House of Commons lo-day Lieut, Col-
onel Athur Hamilton Lee. civil lord
of the admiralt . announced that the
admiralty had ecided not. to proceed
with the Chatliam dockyard extension.
but instead to push work on the new
base at Rosyth Firth of Firth, boot-
land. The Ghatham extension scheme
as explained in 1903. contemplated the
expenditure of $22,500,0w. Explain-
ing the reasons to this step. Lieuten-
ant Colonel Lee a ii there was a prob-
ability that warships in the future
would be fewer in number and greater
in individual power. Hence the berth.
ing and docking space must be of the
largest size.
The admiralty had decided that
Rosyih possessed greater startegeticul
and other advantages than Chatham.
The civil lord of admiralty, probably
mindful of the sensation caused in
Germany by his speech at East Leigh
in February last. added that he did
not wish to enlarge on the strategic
advantages of a naval base on the east
coast as it. must be patent to every-
body. The plans he said had been
prepared for a naval base of the most
complete description so that extensions
could be carried out as required. The
initial works would. complete in them-
selves, cost $12,500,000. ,
in a speech at a dinner of railway
men in East Iaigh February 2, Colonel
Lee was quoted as having said that in
the recent distribution of Great Brit~
an's naval strength England had not
so much to keep her eyes on France
and the Mediterranean, but to look
with anxiety toward the North Sea,
and that the fleets had been so dis-
tributed as to enable them to deal with
any danger in that direction should it
occur.
Under existing conditions. he added.
the British navy would get its blow in
first, and he maintained that “by the
recent naval reforms Great Britain's
strength as a naval fighting power has
been practicallycdoubied during the
last few weeks.
TILYOU‘S ACHIEVEMENT.
Steeplechase leland. Bridgeport. an
Amusement Triumph.
if you haven’t "hit. the trail." at
George C. Tiiyou’s Steeplechase is-
land. Bridgeport. the resort where
“cool breezes always blow." you have
missed one of the summer’s greatest
pleasures. There is so much to be
said about this enchanting spot that
a brief description is practically ini-
possibie. it is a wonderland of mar-
velous amusements. a second Coney
island. a place where the most pessi~
unis-tic person grows enthusiastic and
in brief a beautiful green island na-
turally but developed and made doubly
attractive by a master hand. George
C. 'i‘ilyou first made Coney Island fa-
mous. He has given to Bridgeport
and for that. matter to all Connecti-
cut, from which the resort ls daily
drawing visitors. another famous
pleasure ground that is without a
peer. With Its 100 great attractions
litany of which arealone worth going
many miles to see and a gorgeous li-
straight.
Samucl Levine, of this city. cousin
of the lust bride. was quieted by a tale
of Mrs. Roscnlwrg's dcatii. hcr sorrow-
ful husband neglecting to relate hisl
inter marital mishaps.
Rosenberg and his wife lived in
Hartford a short time prior to his re-
turn to East. Hampton once. more.
iumination at night combine to make
Steeplechase a veritable fairyland.
CUT PROVED FATAL.
NEW HAVEN. Jilly 28.——John S. Gil.
burl. an iccman, died at Grace Hospi-
lai last night. of blood poisoning. A
‘ week ago he cut his hand on a cake
of ice and his hand began to swell.
Two days ago his hand pained him so
i
l
Everything grout is not always good much that be Went to the hospital.
bl" ll" 800d things are great—Demo- Biood poisoning had set in and it caus-
sthencs.
ed his death.
exchanged and the police interVenmi ‘flummn.
The,
. I mt. Who FINED.
sold Liquor Openly In NO-Lleenee'
Town of Trumbull.
libsries Olen wee fined .26 and
costs before Justice of the Peace.
Warren iii. Plumb. in ’l‘rumbuli yeslcr.
day niioruoon for selling liquor with
out a license, in spite of the feet that
Trumbull is a no license town Charlie
bad the temerity to sell boom openly
at the 'Oid Toll House" a tavern on
the Bridgeport-Deanery turnpike. lie
was raided by Deputy Sheriff Stagg II, R.
and ionstabie Beardsley Titsadey
TOE ON RIGHT FOOT AMPUTATED
when
Dr. Mailer Operated Open for blood
Poisoning. Oeueed by Com.
Dr. William Manor. D. it. rector of
ill. Joseph’s church. was operated on
m.“ M“...
PLACE. vo‘uam’vacartou.
the 4 day tour to Niagara Falls and
’l‘honssud islands on August 22nd. of-
fcrod by The liorrcstion 'I‘ourisi Cout-
pany. Ladies will be looked out, for Ily
the conductor, and all who can.
should arrange their vacation so as to
see these celebrated resorts. The three
day tours every Saturday to Watch
Hill and Block island are very popular
for a short, restful trip.
Tickets and information at office of
G. W. Harris, agent. N. Y.. N. ii. a H.
are the best. Mechanical precio-
ion. Ntfoot material and careful
yesterday for blood poisonln . ’i‘he “I'll are the (“MM “I“ III"
aperagiothwas perftnrrnsdhbyn amwn“ made Walthani Watches tilebelt
em . noey. slut std y .i‘. .
Cronin and Dr. A, N Clark The a; in the world. III ”1" ”M
rrntton emulated in amputotlm the
, I” Explfl‘ffdl.‘ a t. '.
o.t.,
No liner trip was ever arranged than
LIGHTEN THE LABORS OF THE DAY.
corms? ‘
A CUP OF OUR COFFEE IS A DELIGHTFUL BEVERAGE. STRONG, RICH AND FRAGRANT.
GOOD EFECT THERE IS NO REACTION—AS BRACING AS A SEA BREEZE.
e
‘
I
THERE IS A WORLD OF COMFORT IN A CUP OF THIS COFFEE. A GENTLE TONIC FROM WHOSE
A MORNING CUP WILL-
iF YOU WOULD PRACTICE ECONOMY WITHOUT SACRIFICE OF QUALITY. USE OUR DELICIOUS
COFFEE FRESH FROM THE ROASTER EVERY OTHER DAV. NOTHING SO GOOD IN TOWN.
Chas. ‘. Seymour,
illlllllli Gflllliiii, WEST Wlillllllilflil STREET.
TELEPHONE CALL 322—4. ,
PINKWWDISCOIINII‘J ”SUTKMPWOFFERW ’s'FOIfiK‘TURDW '" AY
Leave
our order with us. you will he more than satisfied with the result.
tomorrow vol I no a long weye towards filling your book.
Collect them.
These Pink atoms offers for
You will never regret it.
1 TOI:
No. 2 Tee.
No. 3 Tee,
No. 1 ”fee.
20 Pink Otempe with V. lb. Pansy
No. 2 Tel. no
No. 3 Tee.
so Pink Memos with 1 lb. Moshe
and Java Cell
10 Piotr diam
Merlceibo
“can...
18 LBS.
THI VIRV BEST ILOIN CREAM
oiled,
filled and silver cases at
s i
nT
all end 37 min street.
uervnslk; ;
fitness do i. Iii-45
‘ f
I
as Pink liempe wlth 1 Is. out Nob.“
to Pink bumps with 1 lb. Fancy
40c
40 Pink tramps with 1 lb. Clinics“
as Plnk Itempe wltb 1/ lb. em
' m
e
20 Pink bumps with V. Ih. Circle?“
es.
s with 1 lb. Java and
250
”sodium-rep soon. also; 9 Lee. res see.
us new
10 Pink Itemoe with y. Ih. Pure
lleek Pepper. '
10 Pink Stamps with 3 lbs. Beet
Rice, *
10 Pink Memos with Large Bottle
baled Oil.
III Pink “Imps with 3 lbs. loot
Milk Crackers. 2
10 Pink Stamps with 1 Bottle
R. Oateup.
lfi Plait Oil
lining
to pins'eomp. with 3 lb. m Vic‘-
“(III
“use.
a
IRY BUTTER. FIR LI. .
sleet-
250
Ibo
to
Gold
20¢
mpe with Gt. lottls
10o
tor spinni- so
'10 risk sum?» with soul. Men“
‘ 10 Pink delusional: eerie on her-
dIfl... f 'I " . t I ' 25°
10 Pink Ofempe with 3 .lbe. Cel.
Prunes, 260
10 Pink Stamps with .8 lb. lost
Starch. 170
10 Pink stem
”e M P . Mother
Oeletlne. p Ill :}i’”' 10¢
10 Pink summons ”r oekoe Acme
deep. the
1° """PI, with 1 some Chill
Oeuoem , iOo
I
.auses-sensestreeeooeoprseessrv-ontfir-i 24°
Norwalk Chronicler