‘ _ tool of himself. Nine sass-mm. . ., ‘1de and Proprietor. ,RDAY, OCT. at, r905. no Almanac for Tomorrow. 6:14; sets 5:00. tide 5:00 a. m.; 5:29 p. m. IMO .INTINIL TELEPHONE CALI-.0 Walton Office, Howells mEditorial Room, Musics» Office. Editor's Residence. ' ‘MACONIC DIRECTORY. . Ipoclal Communicator: of Old poll Lodge, No. 108. F. and A. M.. Mil be hold at Its rooms. October 23d. so p. in. Work. Master Masons’ Mm, followed b banquet. All pater Masons cor lolly and frater- nity ‘nvliod. - Fraternally yours. ROBERT M. WILCOX, Bec'y. -—~ IlNTINEVL'O ISSUE DELAYED. _ Owing to a break in the mechanism of The Sentinel's big press, yesterday - afternoon, the issue was delayed until ‘ .7 o'clock. It was printed at The Hour office, the work being done as quickly as possible, and all subscrib. art! were Supplied as usual. Repairs . have been made and no further trou- . bio ls anticipated. __.._....... CUNLIFFE. (Hartford Times.) Young Cunliffe. the express com- pany’s employee, who stole 3101.000 , ‘7 from his employer in Pittsburg a few . days ago. and who has been caught in .1 rBridgeport, owns up that he made a , His characterization is accurate. His hindsight is as good as his foresight wos poor. Iiisexplanatlou ”of his moral lapse is that he couldn’t ., resist the temptation and opportunity ‘to get rich quick. , Cuniilfe is sorry now, but sorrow is a poor ladder with which to climb out of the pit which be dug for himself. His capture, following closely the rob~ bery, is proof that he acted the fool in embarking on his $101,000 enter- prise. But even if he hadn‘t been cap- tured his folly would have been just as great. He would have been a mo- rel outcast, an outlaw, n wanderer, everlastingly haunted by the fear of exposure and capture. His would have been a wretched life. For him there would have been no happiness, no peace of mind, no genuine satisfac- tion. He is better off caught. - He was infinitely richer with $05 a month. honestly earned. than with $101,000 stolen money in his pockets. Capacity and disposition to resist temptation are an asset for any young man in a responsible position. An iron inclination and purpose to side-step any sudden but dishonest, opportunity to get possession of riches are a desi- rable part of unybody’s mental and moral equipment. The weakling who yields under stress of=flnancial temp- tation is sure to cmne to grief soon or late. The end of his career is like. 1y to be failure. and when he thinks he's rich he's poor. in the long run and in the last analysis honesty al- ways turns out to be profitable invest- ment, and dishonestly an unprofitable one. FASHIONS. The plateau hats. so called, are ani- ong the jauntlest street hats being shown at the present time. These hats are constructed of a flat, round piece of felt which is caught up and bent. into all sorts of shapes, seldom twice alike. Velvet. is very apt to be used to soften the line against the hair, and there is a wing or a couple of quills somewhere. The white felts with dark velvet next the hair are among the best sellers. Ties of black tulle made with still: little bows are seen on the dresslest reception gowns. A frlll of real lace entirely sur- rounds a scarf of ermine; oftener it Is used only on the ends which fall from the throat down. It Is a very simple matter to entire- ly change the appearance of a tailor- ed costume by varying the blouses nud‘furs worn with it. There is a fad among society girls Just now for having all sheer tine gar- ments of lawn or linen marked with their Initials; even their French blous- " as are thus marked, but. the initials are so small as not to be readily no- ticeable. The fact that they are there seems to be sufficient. if 1 had the leisure there is noth- Ing I'd ike to do better than make and embroider seine of the line pieces of underwear which it is possllo to get all ready stamped and outlined so that a mere novice who could embroider ' well could with the outlay of a little time fashion seine beautiful under- WOEI‘. ‘ A bit of spice and lemon pool In con- ' Ildered by some an improvement to ‘ stewed figs. Harper‘s Buznr publishes this sim- p’lo method of getting rid of rats: repare a mixture of oatmeal, sugar and plaster of Paris. Rats seem to devour it eagerly, with the result of soon becoming absolutely Inodorous mummies. The plaster of Paris not only kills them, but acts as a desslca- tlvo disinfectant. The dainty pink, blue and gray Can- ton Runnels suggest a cover for a hot 'water bottle that would be very ac- ceptable as a Christmas gift by almost any one of your friends. Of course it makes a very inexpensive present. V but It must be stitched and finished with great care so that it shall show Interest in its making. 4 X733?“ oafiimtfohv. Neill. some Of this simple preparation , lllit a Successful Home Treatment. tours 1 do not wish to suit you thins. Tell other sufferers of It. is all 1 salt. Address, Mm. M. Wu. RM m, Neil-o Dams, loo. 1 mm...me m w in. 1mm ‘ ‘- ‘r =~mnn¢o=>mv~ .. 1 vol send free with full instruc- for the cure of tencorrhoea, Ulcer-a. on, Displacements. Falling of the _ club. Beauty of Painful Periods. To more or (frowns, flat Flashes. Desire to Cry. Creeping feeling up the Spine. Pull in the Back. and all female trou- THE PITTSFIELD EXCURSION. A Large Number of Norwalk People on a Trip to the Berkshires Today. A large number of people from The Norwalks are on the excursion to Pittsfleld. Muss, today. The train started promptly at 7:55 this morning from South Norwollt and Norwalk at. last 8 o’clock. Every ticket allowed the Norwalk and South Norwalk depots were sold off within a short time after they were placed on sale. More people front The Norwalks participate in these ex- cursions than from any place along the line. / One more similar trip is planned by the New York. New Haven and Hart- ford Railroad Company. This will 00 our next Saturday. FOR ALL KINDS OF FILES. To draw the fire out of a burn, heal a out without leaving a scar, or to cure boils, sores, teller. eczema and all skin and scalp diseases, use Derlt‘s Witch Hazel Salve. A specific for blind. bleeding, itching and protruding piles. Stops the pain instantly and cures por- nlanently. Get the genuine. Sold by The'Cllfford Pharmacy. "- To the Board of County Commission ers of Falrileld County. 1 hereby apply for a. license to sell Splrituous and lutoxicating Liquors. Ale, Lager Beer, Rhino Wine and Cl- der at 147 Washington street, Town of Norwaik. My place of business is not located within 200 feet in a direct line of a Church Edlflro or Public school-house. or the premises pertaining thereto or any Post-office, Public Library or Cemetery. ‘ Dated at Norwulk. this 13th day of October; A. 1).. 1905. FRANK C. BECKER. Applicant. We. the undersigned, electors and taxpayers, as defined by law, of the Town of Norwalk, hereby endorse the application of the above named Frank C. Becker for such license. Dated at Norwaik, this 13th day of October, A. 1).. 1905. George P, Fischer, Wilhelm Licht- blau, Conrad Becker, John Oldenschla- ger, Jacob Wolf. I hereby certify that the above- named endorsers are electors and tax~ payers, as defined by law. of the Town of Norwalk. , Dated at Norwalk. this 13th day of October, A. 11.. 1905. HERBERT R. SMITH, Town Clerk. 014 21 To the Board of County Commission- 1 era of Falrficld County. I hereby apply for a druggist ll- reuse to sell Spiriiuous and lntoxicat lng Liquors, Ale, Lager Beer, Rhine Wine and Cider at 43 Washington stroct, Town of Norwalk. My pines of business is not located within 200 feet in a direct line of a Church Ediflce or Public school-house, or the premises pertaining thereto or any Postofilce, Public Library or Cemetery. , Daicd at Norwnlk, this l3”! day of October, A, D.. 1905. CEO. I". MOUIJI‘ON. Applicant. We. the undersigned, clot-tors and taxpayers, as defined by law, of the Town of Norwaik, hereby endorse the application of the above named Geo, F. Moulton for such license. Dated at Norivalk, this iflth day of October, A. 11.. 1905. E. K. liuults, J. C. (‘nvanngiL Manuel ’1‘, Hatch, E. H. Mathewwn, Christian Swnriz. I hereby certify that. the above- namud cndorsers are electors and tax- payers, as defined by law, of the Town of Norwalk. Dated at Norwalk. this 13th day of October, A. 1).. 1905. HERBERT R. SMITH, Town Clerk. 014 21 To the Board of County Commission- ers of Fuirfleid County. 1 hereby apply for a license to sell Spirituous .‘md Intoxicatlng Liquors, Ale. Lager Bccr, Rhine Wine and Cl~ dcr at ll? Railroad avenue. Town oi Norwaik. My place of business is not located within 200 feet in a direct line of a Church Edltlce or Public schoolhouse. or the promises pertaining thereto or any Post-office. Public Library or Cemetery. Dated at Norwnlk, this 13th day oi October, A 1).. 1905. J. FRANK WOLLYllNil. Applicant. We, ills undersigned, electors and taxpayers, as defined by law, of ”11' Town of Norwalk, hereby endorse the application of the above named .1. Frank Woilyung for such license. Dated at Norwnlk. this 13111 day of October, A. D.. 1905. John Oldnnschlager. Joe, 11. Ruudle. Joseph Tammany, C. (1. Frcitlrich. Ja- cob Wolf. 1 hereby certify that the above- named endorse-rs are electors and tax- payers, as defined by law, of the Town of Norwalk. Dated iii. Norwulk, this 13th day of October, A. D. 1905. HERBERT R. SMITH, Town Clerk. To the Board of County Commission- ers of F‘slrtlcld County. I hereby apply for a druggist license to sell Spliitiious and intoxicating 1.1- quors. Ale. Lager Beer, Rhino Wino, and Cider at corner South Main and Elizabeth streets. Town of Norwalk. My place of business is not located within 200 feet in a direct line of a Church Edition or Public school-house. or the promises pertaining thereto or any Postoflice. Public Library or Cemetery. Dated at Norwalk, this 13111 day of October, A. D.. 1905. THERON R. BRADLEY, Applicant. We. the undersigned. electors and taxpayers, as defined by law, of the Town of Norwalk. hereby endorse the application of the above named Theron R. Bradley for such license. Dated at Norwallt, this 13th day of October, A. 1).. 1905. 014 21 also, to all sending address. To math- or: of suffering daughters 1 will ex- llr. Wolfe. C. G. Bohannan. .1. Mil- ton Coburn, A. N. Clark. F. Burns“. 1 hereby certify that the above you decide to continue it, will only named cmlnrscrs are electors and tax’ tabout 19 cents a week in guarsn- rovers. Its defined by law. of the Town of Norwalit. listed at Norwalk. this lath day of . October, A 11.11105. ' ifmltiiliilt'l‘ R. SMITH. oil 21 Town Clerk a '/ A Cream of Ta MR. GIBSON’S ENDORSEMENT. To the Editor of The Sentinel: The opportunity to hear a recital by a singer of so great renown and ability as Mr. Blsphnm. which Is to be afforded to us on 'i‘uusdny evening next, is so unusual. that. I am impelled to urge any who are undecided, to decide to go. and any who may have decided otherwise. to reconsider. His art is that not only of the singer, but of the actor, and, within stage as- ccssorlcs. by his facial and vocal ex- pression, he brings before his nudi- cncc the person whom he represents and the scene which he describes, 111s program is a fine one. which embraces a considerable range—~“from grew to gay; from lively to sevcre“——so that all tastes may be gratified and all hearers may be pleased. ALEX. S. GIBSON. Oct. 20, .1905. A CARD. This Is to certify that all druggisis are authorized to refund your money if Foley's Honey and TM falls to cure your cough or cold. It stops the cough, heals the lungs i'illtl prevents serious results from n cold. (‘lli‘f's in grippc comb and prevents pncunmniu and consumption. Contains no op- iates: The gcnuiuc is in a yvllow package. Rcluso subsillulvs. Sold at Piulstcd's Drug Store. “ CORRUPTION IN PEKIN. PEKIN, Oct. 21.—-—Notwiilistumling its reform policy, China continues to exhibit evidence of ofllciai corruption. The imperial grnnnrics, supplying thousands of banucrmcn and govern— ment dependents at I’ckln, has burned down, just before the time for the winter distribution of rice. Supt-rin- icndcnts Kid and Lin have appunlwi to the throne that they be punished, because of their inability to detect the ‘, peculatlons of subordinates. l To the Board of County Commission- 1, crs o! Fairlicld County. e I hereby apply for a license to soil 9 Splrliuous and lntoxlcutlng Liquors,l Ale, Luger Iiccr, Rhino Wine and CL: dor at 25 Day sircct. Town of Nor-= walk. My place of business Is not located within 200 feet in it direct line of a: Church Edition or Public School“ house, or the premises pertaining, thereto, or any I’osl-Oiilcc, Public Li- I brury or Cemetery. 1 llati-il at Norwalk, this link tiny oil October, 1905. , FRANK llElllEL. Applicant. We. the undersigned. electors and, taxpayers, as defined by law, of tho; Town of Norwalk. hereby endorse the ‘3 application of the above named Frank 1101ch for such lll't‘lliit‘. Dated at NOI’Willlt, this 19th day of 1 October, 1905. l .lucob Llnchllor, Mntihcw Corbett, 11. W. liegolcin, (lustnv 'l‘hlcme, Thu- 111118 Garvey. I hereby certify that the above nam- 1 ed endorscre are victims and tax- pnycrs as defined by law, of the Town of Norwalk. listed at Norwallt. this 10th day of October, 1005. HERBERT R. SMITH. ‘ Town Clerk. k 02l 28 Importers and Wholesalers and Re Grocery specialties. with principal ws They are the originators of the N MIUMO IN ADVANCE AIIOLUTILV patrons. They have no connotation COUTH NORWALK or VICINI‘I‘Y. In 110 against the impellers that are on flan. i W» Absolutely Pure HAS IIU SUBSTITUTE rtar Powder free from alum 0r phos- phatlo acid YOUNG MEN AND MARRIAGE. The second sermon in the series to young men at the First Methodist Church will be preached bp the pastor, the Rev, W. Vl'offord '1‘. Duncan. til- morrow evening. The services coul- moucvs at. 7 o'clock. Tile theme will be “Young Men and Marriage," and the sermon will present some views of business men concerning the effects of marriage on the business life of young men. There is greater variety in the opinions on this subject than on that of last Sunday night. Young men who are contemplating marriage and those who are married will be equally interested. Young women will be considered in this discourse to young men. There will be special music under the direction of Mrs. Franklin lrving Smlili. director. and Miss Alice Birch, of Stamford, will render the soprano solo of the even lug. MEN'S CHRISTIAN INQUIRY CLUB. Last Sunday John May was the silh- jcrt assigned for discussion, Mr. Swnrtz limiting the intrmluciury ad- tll‘vss. Tomorrow Mr. Light. takes the subject The Religion of Japan. Of~ for tho intrmiuctory address there will he the usual discussion in which all [li'i‘i-tt'ill. are invited to join. The club holds Its sessions every Sunday in ihv South Norwnlk Congregational Church innncdintely after the morn- ing service. SERMON ON: THE MOUNT. lit-ginning with the morning service tomorrow at the South Norwalk Bap- tist Church the pastor will enter upon a study of tile Sermon on the Mount. The topic will he Characteristics of tho Christian. in the evening the subject to be considered Is The Use land Abuse of a Good Man's Power. Roth survives nré'attractlve places of worship. especially the evening, which has proved to be the people's service, hm-uuso of its home-like features. The 11111le is of highest order, and the song service In which everybody slugs, is delightful. NEW CURE FOR CANCER. All nurture cancers are now known to be. curable, by Bucklen’s Arnicn Salve. Jns. Walters, of Duffield, Va... writes: “1 had a cancer on my lip for yvurs, that seemed Incurable, till Iiucklcn's Arnicu Salve healed it, and now it is perfectly well." Guaranteed cure for cute and burns. 26c at F. H. Baxter‘s. South Norwalk, and E. P. Wood‘s, Norwulk. drug stores, " ADVERTISE!) LETTERS. Letters addressed as follows, remain unclaimed in the post-office at Nor- walk. Conn, for the week ending Sat- urday, Sept. Shh. 10013: South Norwnlk~N. J. Rotilon. Rob~ ori. 1.. Clark, Alvin Eyre, (2). E. M. Fry, Capt. C. E. Knowlton, Schr. Chas. w. Alcott, M. 1.. Patton, Miss Percy Seabrook, Mrs. Smoklc, 56 Water street,‘Mrs. Stevens, H. S. Taintor, w. H. Walsh. E. E. CROWE, P. M. NORWALK. Alfred Bcngston. Mrs. Joseph Buck- loy (Norwalk Corset (20.), Miss F. M. i-lcntnt-r tltoulo «ill. George N. Wake- lcc. Mrs. Samuel Walsh. “W NOTICE. Thelastludialeailompang fall Dealers in HIGHEST GRADE rohousol In New York Are located In South Norwalk in the 0130er Brick Block. Monroe Street. near R. R. Station. OVEL PLAN of giving A NO. 1 PRE- I'REE to each and ovary one of tholr whatever with any other concern In d take this method of warning the pub- lng their firm name without suthorln- binned The East. India Tea. Company. junctions in Principal Cities. .ri ELECTRIC CONCERNS General Electric Company'I'Bsis Con- trol of Western Ones. CHICAGO, Oct. 21.—~A':dlilpatch to the trobune from Milwaukee. Wis. says: i . The Bullock Electric Company of Cincinnati has been absorbed by the Allis-Chalmers Company. .The Gen- eral Electric Company has purchased a majority of the Allis-Chalmers com~ 1mm stock, according to reports of E. C. Converse, of Pittsburg, as a result of a deal which has been made by the directors of the three companies. A few weeks ago the capital stock of the Bullock Company wuss increasv ed to 831100.000 to enlarge the plants. The Allis-Chalmers Company; a rival of tho iiencral Electric Company. leas- ed the Bullock Company in March. 1904. ' The price at which the General El- ectric obtained control. it is reported, was $25 it share for common stock. President Wliliesldc. of the Allis- Chambers Company, last night said: “You probably have heard: that theV Bullock plant. increased its capital. SO far as the General Electric story is concerned, it is merely a stockbrok- er's rumor. I do not care to talk about the affair." l STOP THAT COLD or it may result in Pneumonia. Bra- zilian Balm is breaking up icolds when- ever tried, almost. without}, exception. 10, 213, 50c and $1.00 bottles e'l‘he Clif- ford. Baxter's and Plaiste :s. it ELECTRIC ROAD FROM PORTLAND TO Rosasuno. OREGON orrv, 0n... on. 21.—~Ai'- . 305 ton “Store. GR 18 x 27 inch Tray Cloths, dam- ask and plain linen, hem- stitched. 25c would be a fair price. Sale, 19c 100 yards of good Dress (ling- hams fall colors and styles. Worth 90 a yard. Sale. :1 yards for 190 Postal Card Albums for 190 Large assortment Postal Card Albums at 190 2130 Hair Brushes, 19c And they are good ones. one real bargain at 25c each, and now they are lilc Purses and Handbags. 190 25c and 350 Hand Bags, small lots of each kind. Sale price, 19c All our Mens Neckwear. consist- ing of chks, Four-in-Hands and String Ties. Formerly tor a conference in this "city with Messrs. Rhodes. St. Clair and Hutch- er, Bankers of Philadelphia. W. R, lluwley, a local capitalist and mans-l gor of a pulp and paper plant, made} the staicmcnt. that mlslern,caplta| is‘ preparing to build an electric railway, from Portland to Roseburg. At Eng» one it is proposed to connect. with! what is said will ultimately bc a1 trans-continental line. backed by the‘ same interests. This road will ex- tcud from Ogden to Cms any. on the‘ Oregon Pacific coast. in evade the transcontinental road will connect with Gould's Western Bitciflc. Salt Lake-Sim Francisco system. The en-, tire plan of operations as outlined in theabovc is said to be one of the schemes for the lnvaslomof the west. by the Goulds, ‘ CASTO R IA For Infants and 0 on. The Kind You Have Milly: Bought l 8:21:21: :f of. ' .i . HORSE TRAINER WOB‘NDS KEN TUCKY MANr.‘ BOSTON, Oct. 21.-~W. ,linm King. lilo horse trainer, who “Urged to have shot and fatally wot 'ded C. W. Scott at Lexington, Ky..3’.last night, loft I‘ioston about ten da's ago for Louisville. Ky., with his mploycr, R. W. Robb, of the Allsion di trict. Mr. Robb Went to purchase orscs, und' King, it was understood, intended to start. in business with his brothel" somewhere in Kentucky. It was not known here that King intended to marry. He is a native of Lexington: and is about 24 years of age. He met Mr. Robb in Kentucky six years ago and entered his employ. He had mudu his home at Mr. Robb's rcsl-, deuce in Allston. and had an excel-i lent reputation here. Mr. Robb has‘ not yet returned from Inulsville, 33 WASHINGTON STREET. y sold at 25c. Sale price, 19c Toilet Soap, 0 cakes 50 Floating ' Continuation of our EAT 190 SALE. Saturday Night and Monday. A Tempting List of Specials. 2 dozen Heavy Flat Corset Lac- es for 19c Ladies" Cambric Drawers. um- brella ruiile, hemstitch hem, cluster of tucks. Value 25c. Sale price, 190 Corset Covers, about a dozen styles. Val. and Torchon lace trimmed. Value 200. at 19c Infants' Slips. embroidered yokes. . Regular 250, now 190 White Waistings, mercerized in the yarn, warranted 'to hold lustre after washing. These cloths are worth from 25c to. 35c the yard. Sale price, 19c 250 Embroidered Collar and Cuff Sets. Sale price. 190 Ladies’ Hose, 2 pairs, 121/10 Hose, fast black and extra good. 19c Freeman's Talcum. Freeman's Tnlcum Powder, one of the best makes. Sale price, 2 Ruth Son p for like boxes for 19c Saturday and Monday’s Sale of Popu- lar Priced Dress Goods. October is the time to buy Dress Goods. urday night. and Monday. These specials for Sat- VOILE PANAMAS—ZS inches wide, just the fabric for a durable, stylish Shirt Waist Suit. day only, a yard, 350. Usually retails at 590. Saturday and Mon~ BEAUTIFUL PLAIDS FOR CHILDREN~New and exquisite com- binations, many exclusive designs. new designs and colorings. the quality that other retailers usually ask 590 for. yard, 39c. This is Our price a CHECKED SUITING——44 inches wide, 111 blue and White, brown and white and green and white checks. 500 quality. Here for a yard, 390. 43 INCH MOHAIRS—A Heavylustrous cloth, regular 590 value. This lot. a yard, 39c. SCOTCH SUITINGS—Sli inches wide, very desirable, for street costumes, tweed and chcvlot effects. A GREAT VALUE 1N FRENCH EOLIENNE-—-—New goods. different shades. 43 inches wide, $1.2;1au;;..;.thy, colors cardinal, gray, winter Formerly up to $2.00. 69c. eight royal brown, rose, light blue. rescda and emerald green. it beautifu1 fabric for diam-r or street dresses, without doubt one of the best values we have offered for many months, it yard. 75c. ALL WOOL, 38 INCII iiA’l‘lS'l ECLOTH-For house gowns and sep- arate waists, new goods remember and in the following shades, blue, re soda. llclioiropo, plum, gray, tun, navy ,vtird, Bilc. REDUCTION IN PRICE—Odds and Ends of Fine Black Goods. and cream, 1300 value, a 48 inch Nut. Elnmlno, 50 inch Canvas Cloth, 45 inch Ardor Crepe, 50 inch llutgonais, 46 inch Pebble Cloth, 48 inch Heavy Cheviots and many other weaves. were up to $1.25 per yard. Sale price. 69c. SHIP, MANSON. Win. Oct. 21.—Wlih all; their chances for the Middle West [clunnpionship depending on the result, I the football clevens of Chicago and Wisconsin Universities met on Ran, dull Field this afternoon. The game; TELEPHONE CALL 322—4. .FOR MIODLE weer sample's". ihifllookvell spoil—5365mm;the—sill; , ; , go for the championship. with the chances of the defeated eleven prac- tically wiped out. The field was only in fair condition yesterday's high wind had dried it to a degree. which was to the advantage of Chicago, but there were soft spots. An enormous crowd will witness the game. GOOD THINGS TO EAT For the Sundau Morning Breakfast lru Newport Sausage Stricklu high grade goods the, finest the Market produces. The Celebrated Beech-Nut Bacon and Smoked Beef and Conserves. Nothing Finer. We sell nothing but the finest goods obtainable. Charles E. Seymour LEADING GROCIR. , Special Sale on .Flour. moo 15. noon. was no. m; JONEO' BUPERLATIVE noun, FIR new LOT" IIL. am. he. m; Isl... 30.00. JUIT IN. NOW III THE TIME TO GET IT. 20 LBS. GRANULATID OCGAR ..« .. ".00 DELICIOUS ELGIN CREAMIRY BUTTER. PER LI. ...... .. ... also 2 Guns Campbell’s soup, 25o lskor'l or Monarch 0000.. can. 19: 3 lbs. Best Milk crackers. 250 3 Guns Grown Astor Milli, 260 3 lbs. am Ioneisu coon-h, 250 2 Pkgo. Pottllohn's Food. 260 Grand-Ma's Pan Cake Flour, pkg" 9o Purina Pancake Flour. ”(9., lo TCAKEBOZONE OR ACMIOOAP .. ..... . 250 i111 STAMPB WITH 1 LII!" 100.1 TIA 900 209TAMPB WITH 1 LI.II!AT MOCHA AND JAVA COFFEE ..... Ibo The New York rocery ”Go. THE STORES THAT BET THE PACE. nu wsssmcrron s‘r. soars soswamt. a; a :7 until in, seamen.
Norwalk Chronicler