for Tomorrow. I - on 5:39. cm; was P-m l Tlllli- TILII’HONI pasta . om». mm. at Iieom. . . Office. ‘ moulded» Lodge. No. 10s. I». e A. M. liDonovan block, 138 Wash- Sl'... 1st 5nd lid Tuesdays of . MW! y coil “Aux. excepted , unlock. all Master Masons .' invited. Charles F. Mills. i.Riillbi‘l. M. Wilcox. Soc. St. 20 and 4th Tuesdays of month—duly and Aug. excepted o'clock. All Royal Arch Ma- Invited. Thaddeus ‘ . P. Robert M. Wilcox. Sec. No.52, Order Eastern star . . bonovan block. 138 Wash- ‘_ I 8 ...2d and 4th Fridays of each . onth~July and Aug. excepted—at I'iidi‘o’olock. All members of 0. E. cordially invited. Miss None A. land. WM. Miss Ida Sherer. Sec. . ....,....._ several ‘ For instance, it Is a country 1st without. long distance tele- bones. although it‘ has many good atoms. The longest telephone us loathe country is from the capital the nearby town of Tialpam, a dis- use ogeishteen miles. The reason ‘this condition is‘ that the national vernment will not permit any In- ’ meat upon the monopoly of In» entails communication by the govern- Imentf telegraph system. The Mexican Telephone Company has, therefore. no means of direct, communication with its,,seventeen=systems In different parts . 91 "the obnntry. The lack of long dis- tance telephone facilities is said not to be such an inconvenience as it might be but for the efficient and ex- traordinarily chcap telegraphic ser- 3 ”vice. Within the federal district, for ,5 instance, the telegraph tolls are said I: to be the cheapest III the world-five cents Mexican, or less than two and a half cents in our money, for toll words. People in this country smoke some. The first electric trolley line con- structed In Japan was that opened In Kioto In 1895. Since then other cities have built similar lines; and there are now sevttmteen companies. capitalized lit $18,000.00l). operating one hundred and twenty miles of road and building eighty-five nlore. Most of these com— panies have not yet a vcry profitable business; but that the profits will be “15:3els indicated by the [act that the elmtricltramwuys of 'l‘okio already pay annual'dividcnds of not less than 10 per cent, M The white beaver but Is not yet wholly obsolete. it. is still worn by a I member of the House of Commons. Sir ldward Burning-Lawrence. who rc- lates that'h'e“ bought the beaver hat In Paris upward of lift y years ago; that he’ has worn It every summer since; that It is as good as over, and would owing to the scarcity of beavers—w which are all but extinct~fetch now at least ten times its original price. T...— FASHIONS. The velvoi gown and unit will grow in favor as the season gets colder. ‘ One must have a very fine figure to wear becomingiy tho lliliic that. Is shorter in front than It is at the back. If your gown has satin trimmings It Iu'a pretty fashion to make the trim- ming buttons of It. culbroldcrlng iiny designs for each mould before It Is *oovored. «- Many of the hotter chemiscitcs come with a lawn extension which . makes it. easier to keep them In place. A writer In the Sunday Sun tells of I woman who Is an expert In the use Of perfumes and makes their use a . profession. selecting perfumes for her genitomeru and distributes, them In .‘their houses and wardrobes, She f'lpeut 51.000 in one home In a single ‘year. 5000 In odors for the wardrobe and 0500 for the house, Including the ' alt chamber and the dining room. . wders. scents and extracts are all tiled. But. understand. one who at- ‘impts their use must know the effort of certain odors on the nerves and III“ to combine accnla. ‘ 4 ’It is said that crcum of tariar will "remove ll‘llill stains. A pleasing variation of the familiar cottage pudding Is to slice the cake tli saline as usual. There is no danger train the ice chest. intelligently. culture. for untaualu plantain not have. , of "Vogue" now current. lapel: used. especially at between solho gmdy as you’ do finger oakopwstowed figs. etc. Serve ofd V‘liiiplfil‘ll cream turning to butter ur my a hippie; process if you have the hem. , are of the cream low. Standing ' "bowl In ice water will generally be Mutant or whip the cream as soon ‘ ladies of exercise you on‘rlaing and retiring Is bound to , » With and beauty It It Is con-x ' Find learn how so from a m teacher of . you do last the exercise which your ' era’s a charming dcsiun for a ‘ shirt in the. special autun'l‘n 1 o mm the hips is circular and effect/of being fastened to a girdle. meant the front. which is ll Winemaker, lace ms , not he ‘ a face as [rich croc ctdt is fill of chiffon. net. «to. Serve hot. Nothing better than, these little hot to get them right. Luncheon, or Tea. A few small biscuits easily made with Royal Baking Powder. small—~as small round as a napkin ring. Mix and bake just before the meal. (st Make them for ‘a light dessert biscuits with butter and honey, marmalade or jam. You must use Royal Baking Powder ROYAL BAKING NWDER 00.. NEW YORK INSURANCE MEN IN SESSION. Commissioners In Conference at Bret. ton Woods. N. H. BRET’I‘ON WOODS. N. H._ Sept. 27. ——Reports of committees were made today at the morning session of the National Convention of State Insur- ance Commissioners. These were the results of the deliberations of the various sub—committees since the last annual meeting. They included stato- mcnts from the committees on laws and legislation. unauthorized insurance and rates of mortality. Shortly after the meeting was open- ed the. secretary announced that plans had been made for a trip to the sum‘ mlt of Mount Washington. The con- vcnlion was adjourned until late in the afternoon. and the delegates as- cendcd to the summit on the moun- tain. railway. The upper part of the mountain was found to be covered with snow. The trip necessitated a change in the program of the convention. The ad- dress of Frederick H. Nash, assistant attorney general for Massachusetts. on "Federal Supervision of Insurance Companies." which was schlxlulcd for today, was postponed until tomorrow. ‘-—. BARON KOMURA’S RETURN. Commenced Today. When He Left New York for Montreal. NEW YORK. Sept. 27.~~']‘hc return to Japan of Baron Konlura, the Jan ancso peace plcllipotcntlary, began to day when he left New York for Mon- treal. "In the party wcrc also Baron Kaneko and Almar Sato. secretary to the police envoy. The Japanese left over the New York Central Railroad in the private car of Sir William Van Horne. president of the Canadian I’ll- clfic Railroad. over whose lines they will be transported from Montreal to Van Couver. With Baron Komura went. Dr. Pritcbard, who has altcnded film during the attack of typhoid fev- cr. The physician may go as far as Van Convor. Baron Kancko. acting as spokesman for Baron Komura. said: “We are looking forward to a warm and cordial reception, All this talk about the Japanese people being dis plcascd with the work of the peace on- voy is very much exaggerated." CONGRESS OF THE ZEMSTVOS. MOSCOW. Sept. 27.—The congress of the zcmstvos and nulnlclpullties at Its session yesterday. In addItLon to the program already cabled a oplcd a special resolution on the subject of tho .ludlclaiurc. ll declared itself in favor of the complete separation of the department. of lustlcc from the other branches of the administration, the Irromovabillty of judges, the elm-lion of Judges. trial by jury. the abolition of the capital penalty. and the punish- ment by administrative process. and the abrogation of the laws legalizing the proclamation of a modified form of martial law. CARONIA'B NEW CAPTAIN. new YORK. September 27.~«~’I‘ho Cunard Line ateaumhlp Caroula, from Liverpool. arrived here today under a new commander. Captain James (1. Kerr. who was recently promoted from tho Cunard steamer Slavonlu. BOSTON’S SUIT CASE MYSTERY. Measurements of the“ Body Receiver from Harvard Medical School. BOSTON. September 27.—-No pro- gress In the solution of the suit case mystery seemed evident today though the police were hopeful of obtaining carly results from their investigation. A search of Winthrop Cove by divers for the head and limbs of the. victim of the tragedy was resumed and It was announced that this would probably be continued for several days. The state police received from the Harvard Medical School today the probable measurements of the woman's body ill lifc. They were deduced from the most careful measurements of the tor- so and calculated by rules declared by experts 10 be Infallible. The report says that the woman was five feet. four inches Ill height, not. loss than clghtccn, nor more than twenty-six years of age. and from 130 to 140 pounds ill weight. The police announced officially the name of the man who last week sold the suit case as Joseph Berkman. member of a South End firm of pawu~ brokers. Ilcrknlan purchased casc about nine months ago course or business. the girl victim. death of the girl The description of the man as fur with weight 170 pounds. Ho luau was "wcll~drcsscd.” —_—....._—.... _.e._.. LARGE CATCH OF RATTLERS. made last Sunday ly known as a hunter. As each slink Iulnior had a good day's killing. BRATES. or before. numbering 130. Dlfli‘t‘. the students. MANOHURIA. In Maucburia. the In the The early part of last week. a man who entered his shop In an excited condition. asked lo be shown suit cases. He wanted two, he said. and wanted them badlyrand one of them must. be strongly constructed. He. was shown a big second hand suit case which Berkman has Identified as the one which contained the torso of This was purchased quickly, as well as a smaller case. The police believe that the purchases were mado within a few hours after the lllshcd by the pawnbroker indicates that ho is about five foot nine. inches Ill height. and about 45 years of age was smooth-shaved. and according to Berk- l’t)lt’l‘l.AND, Conn. Sept. 27—-—A cap- ture of twenty-four raiilcsllakcs was on Moshomaslck Mountain. in the eastern part of this town. by John C. Reeves. who Is wide- yiclds from one to two ounces of oil worth $1 an ounce, and the skins sell from 75 cents to a dollar each. the it is the largest catch of ratilors that has been made in this vicinity in years. UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT CELE. BURLINGTON, Vt. September 27. mw’l‘hc finial! year of the Ulliwralty of Vermont formally opened io-dlly. Thc entering class In much larger than cv- Several changes In the faculty have taken President M. 11‘ Buckham for day delivered his annual address to RUSSIAN TROOPS TO WINTER IN fltlllZYAlMNl, Mauchuriu. i-loplom- bcr 27.«~A recent army order of (Ion- erul ldncvltch leads to the conclusion lhnt thr- lroopa will spend the winter mills and target prac be of , , ,, rot-mailer: R ‘l ding New listed. Editorflontlne ; _ e experience of Dr. Jones. of Hartford. as, amsmbsr of the Royal Amended, and noted. in a recent issue of The ntlnel. ls Inter- esting. it appears that he enteredthe order at BBB twenty-eight. and if he remains tlll age sixty-live he will have paid 51.293.32 on a 43.000 certificate. This he considers cheap. Now under the new and increased rates the so- ciety will take a member at one twen- tyuclxht and carry fin to o sixtyv five for a total of $932.40. or 8.40 per 11.000. He pertiaetly asks. "if they can take a man now. at age twenty- olght, and curry hinrithiriy-sevcn years until be Is sixty-five. for $932.40. why do they charge me $1,293.32, entered at the same age, and for the same length of time?" There are what features also that need explanation. wAssuming a mom her entered at age forty-s1: on basis of 54.72 monthly for a, $0,000 certifi- cate. Ho having attained fifty-four years of age the new rate costs him $5.46. A new member now at age for- tysix is assessed only $3.93 until he Is sixty-five. while the first mentioned. although entering at forty-six, has now the fifty-four your limit applied until be Is sixty-five and Is practically re- garded as having never belonged to . the order; in fact. even worse, because While. he has the forty-six your limit applied until sixty-five. the other and older member has the flfty~four limit with its Increase of 81.53 monthly. Is not this rank discrimination? It is contended that. thcyounger members in times past have paid more than their rates. Assuming this to be so It. to then plain that the old members now are the victims, and the question arises how shall they‘gci. credit for the ovorplus paid while younger? Just think. a member now can get a reg- ular animal rate from age twenty-one to sixty-five for 57.55 per 31,000, while those that unfortunately are present. members are at once assessed at pres- ent. or attained age, with the lllnlt $3,- 456 on a 81.000 annually. As Dr. Jones remarked. ”it looks like a good tempta- tion for the young man to get. in and the old man to get. out." It is evident that the Royal Arcallnm has either come to a dead standstill. with decid- ed symptoms of dissolution. or else Its adjustment of rates are so far reaching In their nature as to develop a new strata In fratcrnalism that the wise men of the past were unable to discov- er. September 26, 1905. MEMBER. ~0utlng Flannel Blankets, gray ‘nr whltc. 50c pair upward. M. S. Smith & Co. NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN & HARTFORD RAILROAD. —————- TIME TABLE. In Effect July 2, 1905. ~*_ LEAVE souru NORWALK roe nswuvoak. A. M.——12:52:,.5:82:. 5:45:. 11:12:. 6:50. 0:55, 7:46. 8:18. 8:42, 0:08: 9132:. 9:50. 10:50:, 11:17:. 11:21. P. M.——12:40x. 1:05. 8:051. 3:37. 4:23:, 5:45. 6201:, 45:40:, 7:12:. 7:15 8:00:. 11:52:. 10:32. Sundays. A. M.—12:52:, 5:32:. 5:451. 8:68 9:42: P. M.~—2:59x. 3:05:. 5:45. 0:01: 7:05:_ 7:23. 8:00:. 8:23:, 9252:. 10:14 NEW YORK FOR SOUTH NORWALK A. M.-—4:50, 5:50, 6:60. 8:00:, 8:03. 8240:, 11:00:. 11:02:. 10:02:. J10:05 11:00:. 11:03. P. M.—~I2:03x, 1:04. 2:00:. 2:55. 3:31:. 3:44:. 4:03. 4:32, 6:02:, 6:09. 9:39. 11:00:. 12:00:. Sundays. A. M."’6I00‘ 7:30, 10:02:. P. M.-—4:05. 5:04, “10:, 8:02: 11:00:, 12:00:. , SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW HAVEN. 8 P. M.—~12:06x, 1:20. 3:10:. 4:22 5:26. 13:08:. 6:81, 7:10:. 0:08: 9:22. 10:08:. 11:24. Bridgeport, In addition to above. P. M.~2:45. 4:45, 7:29, \ Sundays. 9:11, lizllx. P. M.~—6:43, 7:10:, 11:08:. A. M.-~il:20. 9:80, 10:00:. Danbury to South Nor-walk. l1.41. P. bin—3138:, 0:30. 6:55. Sundays to Century. A. M.--9:15. ' P. M.—7"'5. To South Norwelll. 5:25. 0200:. 6:03. 6:58. 8102:, 9:00: A. M.—12:10x. 1:21:. 1:65:, 8:18, 7:20, 8:30. 0:11:.9:46x. 10:02:. 11:11:. 11:41 A. M.-—-12:10x, 1:2lx. 1:55:.o 6:16. SOUTH NORWALK 'ro DANIURY. P. M.—~1:25, 4283:, 4:40, 6:10. 7:17. A. M.-—-5:56. 7:25:. 8:11. 10:00:. Appropriate Exercises on the Premises In iiialllnuforll. Which Were handsomely Decorated . WALLINGF‘ORD. September 27r- The tenth anniversary of the Masonic Home was celebrated to-day with ap‘ propriate exercises on the beautiful grounds of the home, which were dec- orated for the occasion. A large num- ber of visitors including prominent members of the fraternity from van Ions parts of the state were present. They occupied seats arranged on the lawn while the balcony of the home served as a platform for the speakers. The exercises began: at 12 o'clock and lasted about an hour. They were opened with prayer by Rev. William H. Main. the grand chaplain. after which Luke A. Lockwood. of River- side. president of the home delivered an address of welcome. Tile response was by Asa P. Fitch. ..of Hartford. Grand Master of the order. Other ad- dresses wore given by Mrs. Mary J. Silloway. of Hartford. grand matron of the Order of the Eastern Star. and Grand Chaplain Maill. Instrumental music was rendered by Sphinx Tom- ple Band, of Hartford. and the pro- gram Included also recitations by Master Brent. Lowe, of New Haven. and. vocal selections. FIVE CHILDREN CREMATED. FORT DODGE. Iowa, September 27. —Five children were cremated In a fire which burned the Anderson Home this morning while they were asleep. A gasolene explosion caused the fire. Sale of. Real Estate Notice is hereby given that all such right, title and Interest as Mary E. Coopcr. late of Norwalk. deceased. had at the time of her death In and to the following described real estate, to wit, A certain tract of real estate sit. dated in the City of South Norwalk In said Town of Norwalk, with the build- Illgs thereon standing, said tract being 50 feet front and rear and 74 feel. more or less In depth. bounded Northorly by land of Mary E. Chlchcstcr. East- crly by Fairfleld avenue: Soufhcrly by land of John Nlland. and Wcstorly by land of Anulc J. Kieth, is for sale. to LOUIS S. BEERS, Administrator. South Norwalk. Conn. NOTICE. " Annual Town Meeting 'l‘bo Inhabitants, legal voters, of the Town of Norwalk. are hereby notified and warned that the Annual Town Meeting of said town will be held on the first Monday of October. 1905. for the purpose of electing, by ballot. town officers, to wit, aelccimcn. town clerk. town treasurer, collector of town tax. cs. mmslahlos. auditors of town ac- counts, grand Jurors. assessor, board of relief. three school visitors. registrars of voters and tree warden. The polls will be open for said pur- pose from six o’clock In the forenoon until five o'clock in the afternoon. at the Town House for the First Voting District: at the Putnam Hose House. on Franklin street, South Norwalk, for the Second Voting District; and at Randall'sBlock. on Van Zundt street. East Norwalk. for the Third Voting District. Dated at. Norwalk. this 26th day of September. 1905. JOHN DEVINE. , amass AVISON. JAMES a. aaown. Selectmen of the Town of Norwalk. . 826 St ectvsur novice. District of Norwalk. ss.. Probate Court, September 19th. A. D.. 1905. Estate of John McCormaok late of Norwalk In said District deceased. The Court of Probate for the Dis- trict of Norwalk. oath limited and al- Iowad six months from the date here- All persons Indobted to said Estate exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to, present their accounts. properly attested, within said time. will be debarrcd a recovery. Til persons Indebted to said Estate are requested to make Immediate pay- ll‘or particulars and terms apply _ . mucus as”. no _: are ,a NOTION sate. uneasy, FRIDAY ans sar- oaoav. Tuesday’s Paper for Bargain Items. ,u. I ATT " crlve VALUES m won. a 5 's FALL oaausnrs. Follrlspccials, all the very new- est Styles and most desirable in every wnynthe prices make them an unusual attraction. Womens Tailored Suits. Here are the new greys, blacks. browns and groups, In a large var- lety of materials. made up In many different styles. An attrac- tlve model In this lot In a popular suit made or all wool chevlot, 46 and 48 Inch coat, collarloss neck and cuffs. finished with silk braid, coat satin llucd, full pleated skirt, all sizes. In blue and black. value 416.60, at 31:50. Another very pretty and attrac- tive model Is a 50 inch Coat Suit. made of very fine herring bone chevlot, tight-lilting back, double breasted front. shawl collar, trim- med with velvct or-seIf-trlmmed: eleven gored skirt with deep hem. coat. lined. ' MORE SPECIALS. Linen Damask Towels. large size, knotted fringe. This is a 19c Towel at 150. m led Comfort. For real solid comfort buy our 32.50 Silkaline Covered Comforta- ble. Special this week, 31.69,. Fringed Counterpanse. Largest sizes. while one of the .vcry best values We ever sold. $1.19. DRESS GOODS. ‘ The common expression we hear from the ladies is. “I never saw such pretty and such cheap Dress Goods before," and this'is not in the least surprising, as our show- ing of the New Fall Dress Goods Is by far the largest and most, complete of any former displays. The best goods. an Immense van 1er and the prices much below regular values. We tell you of a WW- WOMEN'S AND MISSES FALL COATS. Rain Coats. Six new models. made of the ”um, genuine Rain Proof Cloths. ex- few only M the many EDWIN V31- tremely new and novel effects. “83- Our customers tell us that they 38 inch All Wool Henriettas, are the. prettiest Rain Coats they’ve ever seen. Three big loaders. real value 75c, at 58c. 45 Inch English Mohairs. colors. worth 85o. at 68c. 36 inch All Wool Mixtures, reg- ular 50c, at 29c. 58 Inch Blue and Black Cheviot. shrunk ready to wear, regular all FROM THE BASE ENT. 15 Cakes of Good Laundry Soul). regularly 30. for 25c. I Graduated Measures. 1 toad of 31.25, at 95c. 7c we say 5c. 44 inch Worstcr Surges, all col- Mrs. Potts’ Sad Irons, ct of 3 ors, regular price 750, at 580. “Our Famous” 36 inch Black Rustling Pure Silk Taffeta. value $1.50, at $1.19. 19 inch All Silk Colored Taffeta, regular title, at 50c. . irons, stand and handle, 'I 0- Gallon Oil Calls. 150 siz . 10c. Japanned Sugar Boxes, 90. Large Size Stove Brushes, 10 Parlor Brooms, tho 25c 10c. We take pleasure in announcfug 13m we have succeeded In secur- ing the services of an expert Ne York corsetier for one week be« ginning October Second and the ‘efore invite all who appreciate a comfortable and up—to-date corset to ViSit our store during her stay- The corsets to be presented for our approval are the justly cele- brated “Augustine and onnette Models." The range of these models insures a perfe I fit for all, and includes thC newest and highest bust and slender w iSl ERECIS. Wthh are the latest demands of fashion. . The corsetier. in addition to fitting 011 in the style “105‘? 8111th for your figure. will give you valuable it formation regarding the best means of wearing the corset, in order to produce the best eflect and greatest comfort. These fittings will be tee of charge. and every lady should avail herself of this opportunity. ‘fit M.» ally-revs lNF usncs. .2}; law HOME JOURNAL. illnitlJN. September 7.—The Im- II In an pression in some of the Paris nows-‘ 3““ bV I ‘ Perlune :33. y papers that M. Wittc has endeavored A vertla "C P- to assist France in pursuadlng Chan- cellor von Beulow and Foreign Secre- tary con Richthofen to accept Premier . September 27.—.—-Sult was 3 Superior Court today for 82 0.000 da mages against the Curtis Rouvier’s Moroccan program appears I!“ llshlng ompany, publishers of the most unlikely. although Inquiries madc ladlea' Ho) e Journal. Samuel Bé ‘ on the subject have not resulted In Hartman of ’ Columbus. proprietor lo obtaining definite official Information the pew“ Medicine CompanY. l8 “0 as to what took place at M. Witte‘s plaintiff In the suit. In the August Interviews with the chancellor and for- Issac of th‘ . journal. the declaration eigu secretary. It Is learned, howev- cr. that Russia's policy at present tends to entire non-Interference in Franco-German relations. Franco would naturally desire Russia‘s sup port against German diplomacy, but Russia's vlow seems to be that tho Moroccan question does not concern her and that France and Germany must settle their differences them- selves. CAPTAIN ,TYLER LEAVES JAPAN. TilllN TSIN. Sept. 27.—~0n the rep- resentation of Viceroy Teheau-Fou. of Linux Klang province. superintendent of commerce of southern open ports. and Viceroy Yuan-Che-Kal. of Tolls-1.1- province. superintendent of commerce of the northern open ports, Capt. 'I‘y~ ler, coast Inspector. has been detached from the Imperial customs service in h t 11 advertisement of the gelling aCoir. lpany. contained a testi- monial from Congressman George H. White of Nod rill Carolina. In the next issue of the ‘ magazine. the declaration alleges, the estimonial was reprinted. but with It \ vas a signed denial from Congressman“ White that he had given the toslimonl: al to the medicine com- pany. This It enlai. Hartman alleges. was coconut 1.; hrough a misunderstand- Ing as Cong" semen White. It is said in the dealers lion, signed the original testimonial. i BRITISH SQUAEV \PRONITO VISIT JAP- A“‘m‘x’l'lfi'm.‘2*l Th e u HONG KONG,. Sept. .-— e r .- Ish China squadi ran. commallidedmzy Vice-Admiral Sir t.‘ 53911” bill’s. w sod Is visiting Port ”1'. WI 11100. f October 2 to the rrlnclpal ports 0 meat to connection with the amalgamation and Japan. The Inusdrd ‘ ““9““: (35:25 This was the Caronia's first trip under tlco will continue 11nd ganlou will be A' ""75 '7... , FRANK D- LAY'I‘ON, roorfilnlfltlon 0f the PehYang‘and the cruisers and two of “m“ o p her now captain. organised to keep the man occupied. P‘ “’4'” ”(0'27 9‘ Administrator. «Nan-Yang fleet. do boats. _—_ a“ The largest filed in- purhlinn d llunllcud I’ll- mu‘s Celebrated Biscuits In limit, compliant 44 Van drifts allllrsv Illllllilj Ill: mills Illlil ll'llirh. moon medallions. sic. 1” s TELEPHONE CALL 322-4. pecially adapted forliuncheone department of our business. Chas. 33 Washington St. via“ , if *3 i .‘b 4’1”. 5., new a '. s 5. 1' ‘ . t )9“. You will find in our stock all the popular favors. They are as- and various social gatherings. We all: you to cali’and see us and look over the very fine line of Biscuits. and we would like you to take home with you a sample of these Biscuits, which we will give away to advertise this line. Remember. we are headquarters for good things to eat in every I can. Thursday Special The Very Best Elgin Creamery Butter, per poun 7 lbs Best New. Rolled Oats. for Mad Rice, Quaker Gets or Egg- Osee, package. 3 Calls Campbell; Soups, W VervaSest Milk Crackers, per pound, - - Tue w and mm was ear, ruin ms ., m warms. ' as or. scorn noawaslt. on. 4,. IVIRY OUNOI GUARANTEED. “ as A a girl new air. aofiw F."’u’l.’ AL . i w .y.,.
Norwalk Chronicler