cool-clot. ,
i
if}:
occur a. wucox, eoc'y.
do kp.m.
d‘f’rltcrnuily invited.
. :111' M. w11.cox. cec'y.
m m.m.-.~~.
ll “ Pru
Wed somewhat. the number
tulle pm in the
ted to incr ac.
,y'ues of alcohol.
along as mild nabs exist.
'_ tcbcn ranugw r and gas. t
daily services are held. The
Munro.
m...
forty years at hor desk.
....
trill find a ready sale.
.—
‘k a“ Tilfo‘rd
Hill
; l“ Lindon cadmium
A'l‘
1,‘Olifiord”
grit L. 01111.2
flail; :1 .
‘ New York
a so ._
‘ where his
1.1101“ the ho thL‘,
man ,of Lipid ‘ re a he
”I A' Mu W] i
«m... "ballot-y l ,
clock p. 111. Work, w
J a. . lanolin All.
our ally and frater-
il; Communication. of Old
No. WC. F. and A. M.. will
moms. Eabmary 20th. ,
Work, Fellow
All Mater Macon-
, ting the «lunar savings bank
ts‘towardrallropd bonds the
Gazette” called attention to
“that ‘of' the total resources .of
.383. of Connecticut savings
300.205.0211} in railroad bonds
fipx‘fimnfiutzeofW33352ngl:lhmlght Ml" condition will not devol-
uail'y become iarg'er' now that
Which; has opened large groups
.. t railway ponds to savings
braided. The: increased confl-
rwhich conservative investing ill--
‘ ‘ tow rd rall-
-'aumgtniaty:§st indeed be The funeral, the date of which has
mowrailwcy .‘flnancicrs, so
.u investmentssyhlchcre con-
ufe by til! banks arc'pl‘ctty
539 be favored by individual in- realisation of life insurance affairs in
That all such investments.
W3, r. do not prova profitable, has
,tly been proven to the chagrin of a severe one and the ordeal ho un-
Vbanks in this state. and on that
uni. it 15 not probably that the leg-
, 7 will favor any wholesale‘let-T‘
' dorm of bars ‘wlthout having carc- greatly. it was said.
Dolled over the field that is be-
ssian Statistical department
‘ tr', llblished some instructive
“:uraprelating to suicides in the tion became such that his physicians
during the past. year. While
aggregate number‘rof suicides has
of
on. who put an end to their own
, seems to be on the increase. The
percentage of women suicides has
i' n from 19.6 of the whole number in
lit) to 22.5. it is suggested by some Sarah Lurrigan, of Railroad avenue.
1 Gdrlllinwriters yr ”have discussed
in the law , that“ 7' ‘ affairs to
‘ g e {or life and
enter on now occupations the number Mrs. _V]Valsll[ lapplied to line selectmcltl
, i m] must be for hep wil tears in ler eyes, yo.
'! them who comm t 8“ ( '(l‘flc official she stoutly refused-to go 10 the Hospi-
iibiica assigniii cause for nearly
. fifth of theioi 1 number of auto
Temporaryflnsaniiy causes ollc- GOODS RESULTS THE PAST WEEK
kill. the deaths of 10 per cent are . ~
‘ hated to sorrow 3 per cent 10 rc- of evangelists. have done an lllcalcui-
Milo. shame and tho stings of con-
We and “WHY J10 90" 09’” to ”'0 long time. Cornell's Kidney and lllud-
1 The most curious: almshouse in Eng-
land is St. Marylogmpital at Chiches'
inf. There eight did ladies live actual- lug else.
I), in the church. which is a fine old
building dating from 1680. 11 was ori-
fiiiill-ly a nlonastcify. but when Qupcu
”Milieu! came to visit there » she,
Wed itlnto all imsilouse. tochglgll: Yell McClcskcy, "‘9 amp!
have two neat little room; each
the sides of the main church.
"windows looking ‘out on the gar-é
' Tbcyifilfhvé | Mt opal 14%;}
one
it of the church is the chapel, whore
choir
”its are beautifully cariicd‘ old oak.
iliio original scale that the monks used.
lithe church stands ill a quiet llttlo
,- Among the clerks in Washington is
Anna Gridloy. mother of tho
iitnl captain to whom Dewey said at
Milli: "You may fire when you are
My." She herself in tho widow of
‘ofllcer killed in the Monitor-Morri-
[fits-duel. Mu. Gridley has just celli-
' led her eluhtlcth birthday. and has
t made fromiuw cotton oxporlcd
malnulilndcavors are now, lining
.io induce...Americall cotton 0:-
to give tho ludlan market a
u it il bellchd their yarns and
0 York ole!
actually. can at
and. New lei-soy
,Wm
, illicit. lliqv-John A. Mo
recently president 'of the
Life insurance 00., died
5 k yesterday afternoon at.
house, Inkewood. N. J...
lied been taken three weeks
choose
might. benefit his health,_ which had
suffered ‘ a breakdown two months
ago. .Mr. McCall had been uncon-
scious since about 1 o'clock yesterday
morning. except possibly for one brief
minutoyestorday afternoon when his
eyes opened and looked into the face
of his wife, who was bending over him.
He smiled and as he did so, his eyes
closed again and‘hc remained in .the
coma until the end.
The attending physician notified the
Qfamily at 1 o'clock yesterday after~
noon that tho end was close at band.
Mrs. McCall had been at. the bed-
side constantly since Saturday even-
ing. All of the seven children were
summoned. it was announced that
Mr. McCall‘s death was due to enlarge-
ment of the liver, and the end had
been peaceful and without pain.
Mrs. Medellin now under medical
care. She had become Worn out by
the long vigil at the bedside of her
husband and when he died she prac-
ticlllly collapled although . it is
the
op seriously: The body will be brought
to New York today.
if Mrs, McCall is able, the entire
family'wlll come on the same. train.
If not some of the children will re-
main at Lakewood with their moth-
ed. The body ,will be sent. to the Mo-
Call residence on West 72d street.
not been fixed. will be at the. church
of the Blassedfiacramcnt.
. Mr. McCall’s, physical breakdown
occurred about the closc‘of tile in-
this state by a legislative committee
in December last. Mr. McCall‘s ex-
amination before the committee was
dcrwent in rehearsing in detail the at-
fairs of the company and in discussing
the transactions about which the gen-
eral public was ignorant. worried him
Mr. McCall was ill in bed at his
home in this city when be affixed his
signature to his letter of resignation
from the presidency of the New York
Life.
About three weeks ago his condi-
and family deemed it advisable to re-
nlove him to Lakewood.
FELL AND BROKE HER ARM.
m
But Mrs. Jane Walsh Befuoed to go
to the Hospital.
Mrs, Jane Walsh, employed by Mrs.
slipped on some , cc under the Me'
chants-street mu' ad.hridge,,,¥ipturday
morning. and fro urcd- hcrv oft arm.
Dr. F. l. Burn'oll reduced the fracture.
tal. Mrs. Walsh has it room in Spring-
wood. whore she lives. ~
_._...—
The Rev. Dr. Chapman. and ills llllnl‘.
.lblc amount of good ill The Norwalks.
the effect of which, will be full for u
der Care has done, and is doing, ulorc
good than any other preparation ho-
fore the public. it is not a cure all,
but just what its name implies. u-Kid~
ney and Bladder Cure. that and liOiii’
Sold at Glendcnlng's. Nor-
walk. F ii. Hunter and the Clifford
Pharmacies, South Norwalk, Price
50 cents. "’
STAMFORD TRlPLET DEAD,
STAMFORD, Feb. lit—Alice Roose-
_‘ glycol the
triplets which ifrrivcd at t c home of
Mr. lllld Mrs. \Mlllnln McCloskoy yua-
icrday. died today. She Weighed a
few ounces ovcr tilrc pounds. The
othert Mary bongo ,til ‘I 93'
alloy and, burns inulsc cCi e . Miti-
1hc mother lire well. ‘ ‘
'I‘bc iuillcr of tile triplets is a car-
punter.
._....
EXONEIIATES MR. FOOTE.
I. Mrs. Charles Suidnor, do this day
declare that. l collsldor Mr. W. lv‘outo
to be entirely innocent of the charge
that l preforrcd against him Monday.
February 12. "Hill, which was that he
stole my pocketbook and. that i saw
him aloai lhc pocketbook. i did not
see him steal the pocketbook; there-
fore I take this means of exonerating
him. (Signed)
MR3. CHARLES SOLDNER.
June Creamery Butter, :5: lb.
Fresh Country Eggs. ago
150 can.
«punchingwfl fit. I, W
‘J. .
Charles 25.
la iii"
, Howell Cue.
Complication down Saturday a do
cities overruling the demurrer entered
by the. defandant in the case of the
Blots. of. ...Connccticut vs. Richard
naily. iibollug Patrick H. Connollcy.
acct-claw of‘thc list Makcra' Asswia- .
“011.1!“ Hillbilly;
courtisof his memorandum of decision
Judas ‘Scott says: .
“The complaint contains two counts,
but it is conceded that the offense
churned in each count is the publication
of one and the same newspaper arti-
c e.‘ . .
"The ‘first'count charges said publi-
cation to be an offense at common
law. because it is said to be a criminal
libel; the second count is brought up-
on Section 1284, and alleges that tho
articlcnoutains offensive and abusive
matter.
“The demurrer attacks the first
count upon the ground that the statute
has superseded the common law as to
the offense charged, and that, for.thia
reason, the count which charges the
publication to be a common law of-
fense can not be sustained.
. “Both counts are demurred to upon
the ground that no part of the article
set forth contains any malicious, false.
scalldalous‘or defamaory matter can
coming the saidConnolley. u
“Following the natural order of dis—
occasion. I consider first. whether the
existence of the statute precludes a
prosecution for‘tlle publication. as a
common law offense.
"A statute will not repeal the com-
nlon law. as a particular crime, un~
less the statute covers the whole
ground."
Judge Scott makes reference to
some authorities and decisions and
on binding upou the first. point says:
‘l feel bound to hold that if the
statute covered the entire ground ro-
peal by’ application the common law
offense of libel.
. "This statute. however. cannot be
regarded as covering the whole ground
of criminal libel, and 1‘ do not think
that. it repeats the common law on
that subject.
“As in the opinion- of the court
the first ground of demurrer to the
first. count is not well taken. there re»
main for consideration tho claims that.
the newspaper article set out is not
libelous at common law. and that it is
not an offense against the statute.
“in State vs. Avery, 7 Conn, 168. a
libel is defined to be a malicious do
i'amation—mnde public by printing"
tending to injure the reputation—pro-
VOke to wrath and expose to hatred.
that in all cases the allegation of an
act which the law recognizes and pull-
ishes as a crime is libelous. ‘
"'I‘ho articlo in attention charges Con-
noiloy with being a man who cocrccs
the working men and compels them to
do as he wishes. under penalty of los-
ing their jobs.
"Taken in connection with tho refer—
ence to the czar-like power of Connol-
icy. it. may well be found by a jury
that the article charges that Conollcy
is at. the head of a despotism which
subjects workingmen to abuses and
graft, and has enslaved the working
men in Danhury.
"Section 1296 of the statutes makcs
it a crime to use any means to intimi-
date any person or compel such per-
son against his will to do or abstain
flom doing any act which such person
has a legal right to do.
“i think that the article in question,
on its face. charges Connolley with
committing the crime set out ill Sec-
tion 1296. and also that such acts as
are attributed to him would lend to in-
illrc his reputation and expose ilim to
hatred. .
“Counsel for iill‘ defendant has nr-,
cued that. the libcloua words are. print-
ed concerning Scolliu and not. Connol-
lcy, but. this is a claim which must be
Judas Howard ea. Scott. a. this say ‘
liowcil. editor or the .Bridsoport Sun‘- '
day Herald, who is accused of crimiv ‘
Thaldcnlurrer was 'argued before 1“-
Judsalscott on last Saturday. in the .
Sheeting the law of libel, it would to ”
contempt or ridicule: it Is further said -
Iii Ola a, ii a... '* an a “"1
ingrown how!“ "it: 0‘ch
"i‘dfifi firms.
I
I"!
r how am mania.
..
Plu'lnd’al .0. of.” no and
I» c in ”calf (if ..i “:6 Ia"
“cl-51% .' e or run. to. . . o
t‘i‘m'lmi‘“ Elamfiifm'iiiiii‘t” ° '
Curling Remedy Cor. Chicago
t
llllill. SALE. TEN I
9' N”. m
S
llllOI ”I!
m. a..-
HEALTH “NEVERB.”
f chor go to bed with cold or damp
eel.
Never lean back against anything
that is cold.
Never take hot drinks and then go
immediately out into the cold
Never begin a iourney until a good.
breakfast. has been eaten.
Never breath with a mouth open in
slowing in a cold room. but establish
a habit of breathing through the nose.
Novor omit regular bathing. for no
less the skin is in active condition
the cold will close the pores and favor
congestion and other diseases.
chor rides in an open carriage or
near the open window of a train for
a moment. immediately after exercise
of any kind. it. is dangerous to health.
and oven to life.
MW...W_U
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS
ONE NiGI-I'i" ONLY.
WERNESDAY FEBRUARY 21.
3am. E. Allen PFCCII‘RI.
The Charming Actress
BADIE CALHOWN
in the Successful Comic Drama
"‘MY DIXIE GIRL." ,
A Play of the ‘Boutb with the Clover
Hill- of Kentucky at its
Background.
SEATS ON SALE.‘
PRICES-25¢ 35c 50c.
int. Rows in Orchestra 751:.l
HOYT’S THEATRE.
WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY,
THURSDAY. FEB 22ND.
MATINEE AND NIGHT.
ARCHIE L. SHEPARD
will pi‘CGCn:
The Great London and New York
Succeu
THE DUKE OF KlLLiCRANKlE.
This is the Complete Empire Theatre
Production and Excellent Catt.
PRICES:
Matinee—Children. 26¢: Admission.
Balcony. 35c; Orchestra, 50c.
Evening—25c. 50c and 75c.
First Four Rows In Orchestra—Club.
HOYT’S THEATRE.
‘ ONE NIGHT ONLY,
MONDAY. FEB. 26TH.
The Return Engagement of
MR. DANIEL R.»RYAN
and His Big Capable Company in
HAMLETt
A Superb Production.
A Capable Company.
Beautiful Cesium“ «
Beautiful Light Effects.
Prices ................. 25c. 35c. 50c
in Four Rom in Orchestra ..... 75c
Seats Now on Sale.
HOYTTC THEATRE}.
FRiDAY AND SATURDAY,
FEBRUARY 23 and 24.
I
narscd upon hereafter as a question of
fact. ’
”Altllouah the heading of Section l.-i
284 uses the word "libcl," the statute
itself does non do so: it seeks to punu.
ish one who prints and publicly diatri-
blllcs any offensive of abusivo mailer.
"'l’hc. article in question contains
language which. ill lny opinion. upon
the face of it, is both offensive and
abusive.
“The demurrers are overruled and
the defendants ordered to answer
over."
KNOCKING.
Solomon- had completed his lcnlpic
and not the sound of any llnplonlcnl
of iron had been heard in or about the
building.
"lloubtleas thorn will be plollly of!
hammering now. though." he said.
”when the public comes to look
through it."
ilejolclng. howuvor. that it was iii~
finitely better than the Chicago post-
oiiice, ho Instructed Hiram Abiff to pay
Saturday Matinee. 2:16.
FRASER COMEDY CO.
A Big Combination of Polite Vanda.
villa and Force Comedy With a
GRAND CHORUG.
20—PEOPLE—20
Prices ............. 10c, 20c and 301:
Saturday Matinee. Children, 100;
Adults, 20c and 30:.
Seat- Now on Sale.
W
Fancy Macias-Lemons. per don. 100
3 Jars of Blue Ball Jam. 251:
3 lbs. Hull Rice. 251:
State Eur, per dozen. 180
J OSELOFF’S
72 N. Main Sf. 81:. aim-u:
off the workmen.——Chicago Tribune.
ya
Call 392-4..
Till-cc pounds Fancy Head Rice. use.
Delicious Coffee. from use lb. up.
If you try our Tm, nothing else will suit you. At 40. 50 and doc lb.
dos. Cm has, 25c dos.
an
n
Tel. CI", 100. .
a Want
the finclt'Buttcr you can find in town, come here and pay the price. and we can give the goods.
Fancy, rosy. sweet Creamery Butter, 321: lb. Extra Elgln Creamery Butter. :8 and 30c lb. Fine
1':
Our Double Cream Cheese is a winner. Hundreds try it; why not you?
. Fancy Prunes. Apricots. Pulled Figs. Evaporated Peaches. Evaporated Apples. Everything
the best 111; lowest prices.’ 0111' Elite Canned Goods are the finest goods put in a can. Everyone who
has them calls for more. Nothing. can touch them for quality or price. Corn, Tomatoes, going at
taking white
spots from the surface
of polished, Wood which i have been
asked to radical. will have to have u
lam-u. approximate datc‘as we do not
keep all ndcx. .
The large collar on a girl’s dress is
in three deep scallops across the front
and has embroidered flower on each
scallop. the collar is finished all
around with a trill of km.
A round tabla mat of burnt leather
choirs a wild rose design in acirclc
placed Just within the slashed fringe
which is lightly touched with the point
many times to outline . the starting
point of‘thc fringe.
The sleeve scalloped from. shoulder
to elbow with a friii of lace peeping
softly from beneath the scallops is
novel and pretty.
A. dainty short coat for a young ba-
by has three tucks around the bottom
with French knots at intervals on
each tuck. The cape is edged with
icon.
I it w 1
ptkg‘imha. iflmfl" Lfif ‘ ’ > .
on “i jHow do you like the, iiiilf .
spread eagle wings scattered over the~
surface of your valll'l’bhl is can of the
newest patterns invading, which now,
displays groans of dots and dots of,
displays groups sizes thus arranged!
in figures instead of the stasis dots L
which have been prevailing,
mode. . ”g , ,
The new straw sailors“ have narrow
“ ' Williamson
we“? ,_ oral curly spaniel - or p ,
has placed in a crouching pavilion and
are lined by fashionable women in
their rooms. The only thing to com»
mend this but to sensible poo in is
that it provides a means of live lbood
far the invalid woman who makes
them. , ‘
White, biscuit, and string color‘
linens are by far the most popular on .;
this side of the Atlantic this season. brlms and are trimmed with velvet or
though some blues and the various silk bands, pomponla.,and quills.
shades of pink and raspberry red are, A boleronuite different in onourw
scan. Irish crochet and Ginny laces pact from any others I have month”
are lavishly used combined in some no cuffs on tllc‘clbow sleeves but the.
cases with heavy embroidery in the, bottom of the sleeves is left rather
color of the dress itself. wide and flaring. 1,.
Buttons decorated with ribbons cm-i A green corduroy coat with plaid—
brlodcry arc a handsome finish to the lined hood and Continental but have
cloth or silk costume. The design is the style which is very pleasing to
chosen to fit tho button of the dosir- one little man already very fastidious
ed size and is applied to the cloth about his dress.
which is then drawn smoothly over the ’
button mold. - ,
. Women probably know that their
The short bolero of allover embroi- influence ‘3 alppmvamng and an.pqw.«
dory on a tiny girl's dress is a very orful. and that’s the reason they hand-
The New York Sun mentions an add
MW
dainty accessory to the garment.“ to it recklessly.
1 edbe i
FOR TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY.
An unusual opportunity to save money. .
543 ,A cplendigi chance to prepare» for the Holiday.
,
LADIES’ GLOVES.
Slur special in ilddies' and
Children‘s Gloves. for Tuesday and
Wednesday
Our "Empress" P. K. Glove, per-
fect. fitting gloves, all new color-
lugs, good $1.25 value“ Special
sale price, 98c.
Our Fiecccd Lined Mcl'ccrlzcd
Gulf Glove. regular 500. value.
'i‘ucsduy and Wednesday, at 38c.
HANDKEROHIEFS.
Ludics' Pure Linen Hemstitch~
ed initial Handkerchief. well
worth 25c each. Sale price. 2
.for 290.
Men's Large Size White Henl-
stitched Handkerchiefs, regular
price ltlc each. Sale Tuesday and
Wednesday. 3 for 19c.
Mno's .iaponot initial Handker-
chiefs. extra large and soft, regu-
larly sold at lilo each. Sale
price, 6c.
Mic-flu Goill'fielta. mudc‘of hea-
vy Mic-fin gold braid one inch
wide, neat gold plated buckle.
Special at 26c.
Fancy Gold Belts, one and one-
half inches wide, of a rich pattern
of braid, with plain burnished
buckle, regular $1.50 value. Belt
sale price. 98c.
Embroidered Collar and Cllff
Sets. extl‘a good value at 390.
Special on Tuesday and Wednes-
OOLD AND OILVER BELTS.
——-—_~
At about a! half of regular retail
prices.
Mic-fin Gold and Silver Belts, all
of newest designs. ideas exclusive-
ly elaborated for the Boston Store.
Also the largest variety ever
shown in Norwalk of the straight
bands in the various widths from
the very narrowto the very wide.
bile-fin Silver Belts of a heavy
day at 19c.
plain corded braid, of a pure sil- Embroidered and Lace Wash
vor appearance and finished with Stocks. Regular prices 390 to
fancy shaped silver-plated bucklc.
Regular $1.00 each. Belt sale price,
75c.
Gold and Silver Bolts of the ex-
tra finc quality of Mle~fin braid.
finished with a heavy plated plain
oval buckle. Regular 750 each.
Belt sale price, 500.
Lllc.
250.
Lace. Collar and Cuff Sets, rogu-
lar valuc 75c. Sale price' will be
500.
Willie Silk Collars with tab,
value 150. to 19c, Tuesday and
Wednesday at 100 each.
Tuesday and Wednesday at _
Seasonable Sample Stockings "‘
At about a half of regular retail prices.
WOMEN'S RIBBED BLACK WOOL HOSE. SAMPLES OF THE BEST 251: GRADE
WOMEN‘S PLAIN‘BLACK WOOL HOSE, SAMPLE‘OF THE BEST 25c GRADE
MEN'S NATURAL WOOL HALF HOSE. SAMPLES OF THE BEST 250 GRADE
MEN'S CAMELHMR COLOR HALF HOSE, SAMPLEO OF THE BEST 250 GR‘ADE
MEN'S BLUE MIXED WOOL HALF HOSE, SAMPLES OF THE BEST 25c GRADE
At lSC pair.
Misses‘ Fine Ribbed Cotton
Hose with Muco split sole, double
knee and sole, all sizes up to 10.:
rotation everywhere at 29c. Bar-
gain price, 19c.
Extraordinary Values in Walsh
Ladies $1.00 Walsh.
'l‘heso waists are made of good
quality light
with black figures, pleated back
weight chariots.
and front. 8an price, iiic.
The Boston Store I
10510“
Buy your You and Colin“ burs
bani «Imp offers with them It all tlmn» ‘
90 stamp. with 1 lb. No. i 700....500
40mm» with lib. I'cncy No.2 Tu“
...nun...................... c
to lump. with lib. Choice No.
'f‘n............
nus-asunlult
20 stamps with V, lb. No. 1 ”in ...20e
ITRICKLY
FANCY CL om ORIAMRY BUTT!“ PIN POUN D 200.
MIND ti. Plour, llp...............7tlc
icon flour. Par blg..............76c
i'illcluryc Flour. In. ............7iic
3.. can VALUABLE
'raa groans can car can race. ,
landles’ Black Cotton Hose. with
high spliced Heels and toes, dou-
bie soles. in full regular made
Hormsdorf dyed. sold everywhere
26c. Bargain priced 19c.
Men's Fine Cotton Hermsdorf
dyed. double sole, spliced too and
heel. Our best sellers at 25c.
Bargain price. l9c.
‘. and Petticoats. ‘
Ladiu' 82.60 Petticoats.
* Made of the genuine guaranteed
Heathorbloom Taffeta. with wide
fiancee and three section ruffles
and tucks. All the newest spring
by black sateen, wide fiancee
and finished with accordion pleat shades. ,. 3“” ”I“? ”W
rudic. Sale price. “.00. i
The Boston Store ' Theioston Store
and you will get fruit goods at thorium prion. kcmcmbor we give ii:
Ladios’ $1.50 Watch.
Made of excellent quality lin-
gerie batiste, button back. haml-
somsly made with Insertion of cm-
broidory and Val. lacs. 8an
price. 81.00.
Lula-'1 01.00 Petticoats.
Those puttlcoats arc of fine uuai.
20 clamps with lib. Fancy Mo-ku Co"
(I'll!!!Ddlnllldktllilttlli
u
20 stamps with 1 panach- A Java
Colic.
15 stamps with lib. Marulbo Coffee
ni..a-nia-.installs-0.01.1100.
10 stamps with lib. No. i Ionic. C . , ‘5
0 ”undo.................-...
FIDO" COUNTRY IGGI. PERI DOZ. Bic.
PINK STAMPS
llllllll
The Vary hm Mains Potato”. For 4 can: Good Mains Corn..........m
. a cam Isriy Juno rPuc..........8e .
Pull moans. «my Tomatoes. can......till
Norwalk Chronicler