.. fuel in: post cards in
at the town tsmi.
well nor-walk
. . um Ones and at
some units hip iii. the possibly
no homo ot'somewho ere now well
ltls nireminiler. also. of the
.‘ l i
i_\' l‘urzon mode 11 point or collect-
‘iy amusing. ‘ettempts made by
i
In notice, 'andhad many curlouii
l
u Bombay a letter that two
,. 8911i. out to their patrons on
din of their father. who had been
cud ol‘ the firm. It run: “Gentle-
i chlisrerthe pleasure to inform
. . tlmll‘olir respected father deported
’ ' ‘ lilo on the 10111 inst. His business
‘ lbo conducted by his beloved sons,
.l a names are given below. The
in market in“ uuletsnd Mei. 1500
use per chst. 0 death. where is
sun 1‘ O grave, where is thyhvio-
1 flat» remain, Mt."
. ii
i
i,
, i ‘ to write English thatcsine mi-
‘1, us in her-scrapbook. Once she
children are pretty well looked
’iwiitliiys. Writing in the BOS-
.1 mu Journal. Dr. Thomas 1‘.
ion discusses the schooling of
:‘cuiuiren. One of his sugges-
* seasonsbie. “The plan,” be
“u iioh would be the least likely
do the h tutor the child. and
rule tl offer‘tho greatest op-
“ r mental j improvement
.;—.
her «the; his :ipng rest in
0 studies undw conditions fa-
‘m in June; At the sonic
“the exhausting, nerve.
rumination tests of ,June and
“jhmu to January, when tb
~ wright. curves are no
j ,l the b0 ,
‘ ‘ iilnruiiou
y
Tad a joint resolution
wiil‘ess twenty-five years
to approved by the presi-
“’§l~listcr's dictionary the
3,}: 'gignent spelling. This
(‘oiiinspsy the force of a
imbibe-loll. he says. and
muorenn record is de-
(“grilled Biateé Supreme
m: the decision.
"It "‘ 7
one: D , IN "FMICO.
Whine—-
' portal ”We Oars Col.
..1 I Sluts Both
. 5 which crept. fir—Two
from accent! thirty were
mom in the calllslon of
tiny. Thlmtrio oars. Foi-
ibt! lililm' Chili of author-
dlscsses, thumbs yf the
ni-rvmm alibi.“ emer-
of tho drowning id reli-
rud on iiulurduydwwhoro
duys, 'i'bc luinla 901100
ulso showud thpb niured
sluiu tin-rt- wsrlmal‘lencl'
SECRIT
lJlMA! .‘i f, ‘
m shun
"u “will ‘ troiinble
nlw on: ‘ M ‘ Iti'oet
u re 7 ,
tel-duy‘ «é; :Kfltbwnd
prominen I f
Minister Prdti _
cubinui uiid forcign dimI
crciury Item no ulloct.
ul. tho wburl.
nccolnpunicd the (.‘lmrle
the harbor dropped bold.
Root. from the deck of th
cruiser. culled " l'vru"
mu." m...
STAMFORD PA’STO .
STAMFORD, Sept 13¢.
gone lint-lieu. pust
vnrunllut Church
to the Church,
cuim. whore .
duties on
Iinrtlcii on
N. 11.. two
" cities and
our. mucus-ethos;
, Md site no doubt, larger than the es-
, an estimate iroxn the Town Clerks, 0:
0 allow the child to continue ~
9 the odious of the company
Astllc in? 0
, to lug spools Ifrmu Washington:
A“! base.)
13:31:38?me
.. ‘ s“... m ‘ 11 0 “MG
it her We Ms ‘ _ erase batman
v» » uni 1900.0414st caseload: or the
- nt‘tor acclaim otter 1900. For
is state on s. whole‘thisgmsthod pro
hsbly comes very close."bnt for the
towns the chance tor error
In ‘sruier owinglto‘docsl conditions
,, soils: the rate at growth. Some of
towns have grown
the plat few Yours
When
cost will
very rapidly during
unifies given.
However, this is prefer.
this
to our former method of getting
the various towns, because their figu-
t'os usually had to be cut down when
the census returns become available.
It will be noticed that the State has
passed the million mark; its popula-
tion. according to our estimates. being
1.005.824.
According to Secretary Townsend's
Iziggls Norwslk's population is now 21,-
By mortality reports received there
wore 1690 deaths during the montb'oi'
August. This was 10 more than in
July. and 222 more than in August of
lost your. end 271 more than the eve-
rsgo number of deaths during August
for the five years preceding.
The death rate was 19.8 for the large
towns, for the email towns 18.7 und tor
the whole state 19.5.
The deaths reported from infectious
diseases were 231, being 14-1 per cent.
of the total mortality.
In Norwulk, during July. there were
forty three births. and ten marriages.
The total number of deaths were
thirty~five. representing an unnusl
death rate of 16.9 per 1.000 lnhublt-
nuts. There were nine death under
one year of age. The causes of
death follow:
Whooping cough. 1.
6 Disrrboen, children under two years,
Consumption, 3.
Typhoid Fever. 2.
Pneumonia, 1.
Diseases of Nervous System, 1.
Heart, Disease. 5.
Accident and violence, 2.
All other dlenses. 10.
The following cases of infectious
diseases were reported by the health
ofilcers in nearby towns:
Measles—Daring, 4.
Scarlet Fever~New Cannon. 1:
Westport. l.
Diphtheria. und (troop—City of Nor-
wnlk, 21: Town of Norwslk. 2.
Typhoid Fever—City of Norwalk.
4; Town of Norwulk, 2.
Consumption—City of Norwalk. 2;
Ridgelleld. 2.
The health officer. of eriown.
South Norwnlk uud Stamford. In Fair,
field County, huvo not submitted 11
report. ‘
HOSTERS RETURN,
THE
Like shore Dinner at Dorlon’s Be Well
That They came Again Yester-
. tiny.
Three weeks ago yesterday the mem-
bers of the Hunters Assix-iaiion. of
Brill poi-i, cume to Union's Point on
is Sloop None A. Rowland and
d a very eujjoynble shore dinner
nd outing. They were very enthus-
instic over the shore dinner served
under the direction of Landlork John
E O'Sullivun and sold then that they
intended to come buck again. This
they did yesterday, fifty strong, and
had another dinner simllisr to the
first one.
The party crime to the point by our
this time.
GRACE PARISH NOTES.
With the return of the rector from
his short vacation. the work (if the pur-
isb will at once be resumed.
The work of, the Sunday school is
already under way. At noon, yestor~
day. teachers and scholars in large
numbers reassembled for the first ses-
sion of the your.
011 Tuesduy afternoon at 2:30, there
will be on important meeting of the
Junior Guild at the residence of Miss
Bishop, lb Bullion nvcnuv. ’I‘bo rec
tor requests the nitcuduncc of all be-
longing to the Guild.
The Senbury Club holds its first
meeting of the your on Tuesday oven-
Ing in me (luild room at 8 o'clock. Af-
tor the irunssciiou ui' rcguiur business,
Dr. Gregory will give u iiiik on the City
of Home. out: of runny plumes of in-
terest recently visited by him while
abroad.
The woman’s Guild begins its work
on Wednesday, when the members will
meet at the residence of Mrs. Vun
Buron, 58 West uvonue, at 2:30. A
full attendance is of the utmost im-
parlance.
ATLANTIC COAST LINE PRECI-
» ’ DENT DEAD.
BALTIMORE. 100.. Sept l7.--Wnr-
ran (1. Elliott. president of tho Atlnm
tic Coast Line Rullwny. died at Web
kins (liens. N. Y., today. A dispst‘
ch to this effect has been rwt‘aivetlhst
n s
“it.
Mr. Elliott died of kidney disease.
He had been in failing health for
I. long time.
years of ago.
i
LOCAL WEATHER FORECAIT.
NEW YORK. Sept 17.»—Tho locul
weather burouu tutu received the fol-
orthcnst slorni warnings ill't' dis.
played along the norm. from North
Olmliuu in New York. There is u so»
were disturbtmco pnnrourhing the Cil-
rolinn coast. probably moving nurlli-
in the ilnivcr '
of the churt:
night. when
will be token.
GINIRAL oou
WARSAW. Rural
17.~—Cenerai Dorosb .
the oourtmnrtlsi wh
it condemned two
death by hanging, w
wounded in the thigh
hero ted
OTCAMIR lNOINIIgml-WLD FOR
. This would-
‘eniitwsrrl. Strong northeast winds are
indicated lot the 80110than Middle
‘tli'i’litlc coast this nitsruoon not) to-
SHOOT
PIIILADIMJ’HIA, Eleni. 17.-—-Ohisi
.ginosr Albert 1’. Knight. of the
n7 .. in Preston. now at this port.
. 0 without ball by n mulch-ate
’ . ”to swsit the result of a. shoot-
lio wont to Watkins 1
, Glen about u month ago. He was 68
iiiiuiu
Seven—Winnipsuks Defeat
New Contact Again
The Bridgeport State League team
took the Norwalks into camp, Inst 8st-
urduy afternoon. by a score of 12 to 7.
There was a large number of enthus-
issts in attendance, and the sport was
greatly enjoyed. Bertwhlstle scored
two home runs and Donnelly one,
while McGrstb, for the Norwslk team,
succeeded‘in making a twobuse hit
off Walker’s delivery.
The greater part of the scoring was
done in the second inning, when the
Bridgeports made live runs and the
Norwulks four. The locals made three
more runs in the third inning, and this
ended their work in that line.
Following is the score:
BRIDGEPORT.
All It H PO A it}
Boriwhlstiewl, ...... 5 ll 4 2 i) i)
O'Rourke, 2b. ....... 5 1 0 -i 7 0
Beaumont, c. . .6 0 2 2 2 1
Borden, 3b, .. 5 0 0 ‘ :l 0
Phoenix. so. ......... b 1 1 «i 0 1
Castle, 1!. ........... b 2 (l 1 0 0
Donnelly, lb. .. 5 2 312 0 l
Nichols, rf. . ........ 4 1 l 0 0 0'
Walker, 1). .......... l 2 0 0 6 0
Totals ............ 43 12 ll. 27 17 3
NORWALK.
All R II PC A E
(,‘shill. 2b. .......... b i) l 2 2 0
W. inudcr, 3b. ...... t 0 2 3 ii 2
(l. Lauder. rf, ....... -i 0 0 1 (l 0
Benoit, ....... 4 I l 0 (l l
bchlcrnun. c ....... 4 1 1 4 (l 0
Illchi, as. ........... 3 1 0 3 2 1
James. cf. 2 1 2 0 l
lironnuu, ll). .. 1 0 ll 1 2
Mctlruih, p. ......... 4 l 2 I 3 0
Totals 7 ii 27 H 7
Score by innings:
Bridgeport ......0 5 0 2 02102~~12
Norwulk ........ 043000000M7
So in mury :
Earned ruus~Bridgcport, 6: Nor
walk. 3.
Two-hose hit-«Mt-(lrath.
Home runs—«Iicrtwhisilo, 2; Douncl.
ly. l.‘
First on bulls—~-Ofi’ Walker, 13.
Struck out~liy Walker 2; by bic-
0
Gruili, ..
Left on liusosw—‘Iirldgcpnri, ll: Nor-
wulk, 7,
I’ussml buil-llcuumont.
ll‘irst on crrors—r-Bridgupori, 7; Nor-
wulk, 1.
Hit. by pitcher-Brennan.
“runner—Joseph Desi.
’l‘imw—(luc hour and 53 minutes.
WINNIPAUKS. 6: NEW CANAANS. 4.
Both Pitchers Were Freely Hit, But
Howiey Had Better Support.
The Winnipauk baseball tonm went
to New Cannon Sutui'duy afternoon
and dofenlod the nine representing
that piece by the close. score of 6 to
i. There. is much rivalry between the
two teams cod no a result the supporb
era of the Norwnlk team brought back
about $100 of good New Canaan money.
Both pitchers were hit freely, but
Howlcy had the better of tho argu-
ment and was also better supported
thun Duvis.
The New Cannons ure expected in
Winnipnuk Saturday afternoon of this
week for soother gums.
Tlu- full score of Suturduy's cou-
lest:
WINNIPAI'K,
,t ll 1’0 A Iv)
Riley, lb. ......... . ..... I 2 ii 0 l
Milli. cs. ................ 0 :5 (l 0 I
Seelcy, lib, .............. I l 3 :3 ll
lluvis. 2b. ............... 0 l 3 2 0
Horse. of. ............... 0 l 2 0 I)
Dov. rt. ................. 0 0 i ii 0
liowioy, p. .............. 2 1 ii :I Ii
Ilriii, If, ................. i I l 0 0
Know. 0, ............... '2. 15 ii 3 0
Tomb; ................ 0 ll 27 iii 2
NEW CANAAN.
R ll PO A 2
Connors. lib. ............ 2 2 l i l
Smith. as, ............... I 2 0 l l
Schmiilt,2b............,.l ii: 2 2
Buckley. 0. ........ 0 l 3 1: 0
l“. Kelly, if. ...... 0 2 h 0 0
Jones. lb. ........ .0 1 ii 0 0
Fl. Kelly. cf. ... ......... .0 (l I» 0 0
llcrulinm, rf. ............ 0 1 2 0 ii
Dnvls,p, ...... ..........(l 2 0 2 0
Totnlu.................i ii 27 Si
Score by innings:
Winnipsuk . ...... 0 ii 2 0 ii 0 il 1 (l-«~il
New Cannon ..... 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1—4
'i‘wn-bnso hits-Rilcy. Knorr, li‘. Kol-
ly. Smith, Connors.
Bases on bulls—Off Dnviu 3, oil How-
ey .
struck out-ily Davis 4, by How-
9
ey .
Umpire—Mend.
DIED 0N PAG‘IENGIR dTlAMER.
NEW YORK. 8cm. 17.«Tho identi-
Iy of the young woman who yesterday
was found (loud of heart discuss in at
state room of the steamer Priscilla in
Full itivcr. wns cstsbilshed todsy by
nil-zinc of a” typewriter claim check
which was found among her effects.
The check was issued to Miss M. new.
llng,nyoung typist. living in Cnrllton
rivonlio, Brooklyn. who had loll. “her
machine to be recoil-ed while she was
any on vacation. The young woman
has been registered on the steamer
list so ill. howling.
IIOOKLYN'I 360.000 Hill.
NEW YORK. Sept. i‘i’.~—-ii‘ire yester-
sy burned out the third floor of the
my aboard the steamship on
’ ' Pliny. domes Hunter, first other-r
vessel. ordered the pumps l.lil‘ll~j
. ‘ the purpose or washing dOWI
- din on altercation which n v.
,, a who shot twice by Kid t.
is In it hospital In a nor it!
i
' l
(1
three star brick structure owned and
occupied y the Pioneer Iron works
in South Brooklyn. causing s loss of
shout 150.000.
Vincent Cotter. an engineur oi’ the
the department, was struck and crib
icsliy injured by it hose hassle. which
blew oil when. It hydrant connection
5, . flagpole; rustic.
‘mcetlng. The Norwsik firemen will
" Northrop and Ansel Sherwood.
II Am M
. send iutsntr laud England.
The Hawaii: 14‘ re Department, at a.
special meeting held sundry morning!
at the Pioneer heath: stars in Main
street, voted to recap the Invitation
extended by' Chief Edger H. Perry in
behalf of the Westport Department. to
participate in the latter". annual par-
sds‘ on October 17.‘ .
The Norwslk Dope. am will go
as body and will be ended by the
Second Resiment Band, of New 11s-
ven, which was engaged this morning
by Captain Clarence Buttery, who act-
ed under the direction of yesterday's
go to Westport on the date specified.
by special trolley. The secretaries of
the Norwsik compsnnies hsVe been
appointed a committee to secure
badges and he transportation facili-
ties are being looked stter by Chief
Edward J. Thomas.
At yesterday morning's the Norwalk
Department also discussed and plun-
ned for Its annual fair, which will be
At yesterday's meeting the Norwullt
armory. The fair will last through-
out the week of October 22.
it has been decided to hsVe- a band
for the opening night and also to give
the canvassers a reception, as was
done last year. after the fair.
The department means to make this
year's fair the most successful event
in the history of the department, and
to that end, nothing will be spared to
make it an elaborate one. The fee-
turcs have not yet all been engaged,
him they will be announced in it short
1 me.
The various committees at work at
prcucnt include the following:
Armory~Chlof Edward J. Thomas,
Eutcrlnlnmcntvminirmsu, Henry
Motheis; lrvlug C, liyington, J. A. Cur-
ler. .
Bootlis-v-Chisf Thomas. ell-Chief J.
Thornton l’rowitt, Secretary John W.
Greenwood, and Second Assistant En.
glueor John I). Milne.
Printing~0hief Thomas. Bernard C.
Fecncy.
Foul-y Work—«incumbents Smith
Northrup Willium F. Rout-b, Ilnrrnh
J. MOill‘i‘ nnd Ansel Sherwood.
(lonvossiug‘Suroud Lieutouanis (lil-
bert llorton, Sylvester Brotherton.
Willet Senor and Charles Blisssrd
Ilccorstlng~Cspluln A. A, Chicory.
Purrhusirig—LCnptuins H. V. Worden.
W. E, O'Brien, Clarence Buttery and A.
Chinery.
. .«anes and Cnnves~Chicf Thomas
11 d Captain (Ibincry,
Horses—Assistant Chief Edward F.
Duffy.
Fish Pond -—- Licnicnsnts Smith
Cnut Romp-«Capt, A; A. Cliinory.
Cunily‘-~-l.icutcuuut W, l“. Ranch.
ice ‘Cronui~—I.ieulennnt Sherwood.
Sodu—~l.icutennnt Northrop.
Muslc~~L C. liyiugton, Assistant Eu-
gluecr Duffy, Captain Buttery.
MEXICAN HOLIDAY CELEBRATION
WASHINGTON. Sen. 1.-e‘i‘he Navy
General iiunnn telegrn‘ the Slate
Dcpuriuicnt from Monterey, Mexico.
uiuliug that the celebrltlon‘ol the Me-
xlcun lmliduy wus title-mini by thou.
sends nl' Mexicans. Americans and
foreigners. In spite of reports that
Milllit'l't‘y was the seat‘of revolution.
uud lluii foreigner were to-da)’ to be
driven from tho. country. the good will
oi‘ the people was provon by their card.
iul msnncr lowimis foreigners. The
speech of (‘mncrul News was enthusia-
stically received and nothing marred
the patriotic purposes of the day.
notion:
DR. JEROME D. WIRT.
Osteopathic Physician.
12 Isaacs Place,
Norwalk. Conn.
Phone.
Graduate of the A. r. sun in-
stitute of Osteopathy. at Kirks-
ville. Mo.
Licensed by Connecticut State
Board of Health.
HOYT'S THEATRE
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 20.
Under the auspices of
PUTNAM H08! 00. NO I.
JOSEPH AND WILLIAM W. JEFFER-
so ,
in Clevclund Muffott aim liurtioy on.
vis' New Comedy of Today,
"PLAYING THE GAME 1"
A Massive Scenic Production.
PRICED................50¢. 700.0100
I'll-oi Thm Bows Orohntro.....01.bo
Tickets on solo at usual places on
and after Sept. 18. at 7 p. m.
.'
ss-
, .m-WH.WW&W
FASHION. AND DULINARY.
. . .. WRINKLII.
Cinnamon brown serge, black velvet
for vest and girdle and gilt buttons in
three sizes, are the materials from
which s charming suit is developed.
The nine-gored skirt. is accompanied
by s hobby iittio pony coat.
Bronze house slippers began to ap-
peur last winter, but they were not so
extensively worn as is anticipated this
season. They are very, dainty with
dressy afternoon gowns. ,
Block band pipings with white are
effective on the suit of gray mixed inn.-
terlal. Black cloth buttons with white
rims nre another mode of introducing
black and white upon the grey cos-
tume.
The conventionallzod orchid
graceful design in pierced silver.
The Japanese lantern filled with
blossoms and surmounted by a small
Japanese umbrella is the novel center
piece for a luncheon table suggested
by the "Ladies' World." The lantern
is first tilled with sand to hold it firm
anal into it the flower stems are slip~
De .
Heavy lace or braided half length
panels, two on each side, set above
groups of nitrite, ad a dressy touch to
some of the new skirts. Corresponding
lfice or braiding appears upon the bo-
( co.
Scalloped caps, open on the outside
of the am over elbow length puffed
sleeves are it pretty mode for the eve-
hing bodice.
Hunt the milk and butter before edd-
lug to the potatoes you wish to mush.
it you wish the moss light and creamy
:iliii the butter uproud through it even-
Y.
Quaintly attractive are the small
wull mirrors, snys Vogue, which have
ill‘llllii‘, old-fashioned ovnl gilt picture
[minus us theirs, hung near the writ~
lug desk or on the stair lunding. They
are quite the lull-st bit of nutiguc fur-
ulshlug.
Laue flowers with embroidered
stems und foliage comprise the orna-
Inoniutluu of u lovely buinste gown.
Have you ever tried rubbing dulled
potent. li‘lillii‘l‘ ShiX‘N with the polish-
ing paste limt comes with russul dros-
sing’.’ it mny be that not nil kinds
would suit. patent iouthor. but. at least
one photo has proved very useful for
the purpose,
Huge buckles constitute n stylish
{culture of the fail turbuus. 'i‘lioy iil't‘
of metal, lot, or mollicr‘of-penrl. and
not right in front or iii. the middle of
the buck. they give an ulr of distinction
to the but.
CASTOR IA
For Infants sud Children
The Kind You iian Always Bought
Bears the z “z.
Signature of
STEAMER MARSEILLEB IN A GALE
NEW YORK. Supt 17.-—Many of the
623 passengers on the stunner More
i-Wllll'S, which urrived today from
Marseilles, Naples and Palermo. spent
their limo in prayer iLnd weeping while
the steamer labored in n lorrifllu sole
or son on September 11. During the
tweiw hours in. which the gale roulin~
uud. the sternum-'3 docks were cumin»
uously su'cpt by heavy sens end the
pussongcrs were kt‘lll below decks.
Celtic puns, bout covers and almost
everything moveuble on deck were
smashed or swept ovorlmurd. ventila-
tors were buttered and the hand of
lilo inuinmnsl broken off. The gule
Isa
I
uhutcd lifter 12 hours.
fieaclies‘P
MAN SEEKS No CLU ,
WHEN THE HOME HASA HUB " ‘
Because no club run com to with the int-‘
cry of the home whore in cooking is done
u
HUB RANGE
Raunino‘ 4‘1“th 8:95:94- "god used in con—
noc on w 1 to u "M 8mm 3M
no other range has it.
‘ u '3‘» A . ;
“gliding! .1 %
humus-n ushwmlt'uiilorwitm ‘
chemist-nirrmw 3' . .
mommy-flu m . .
SMITH 0 ANTHONY GO .
40-64 Union 81.. action, Us“.
to: sun I!
A. J. COLLINS ll (30..
12-18 NO. MAIN 8T.» .
so. soswsus. ,
m—~m._
SPEOlAtF EXHIBIT ~
, .
Petticoats
Just take it peep in our Cotton Underwear Room on the second floor.
We think you‘ll nun-e with us flint prettier skirts were never shown before
in such grout variety and at such astonishingly low prices.
Newly twelve hundred brun new skirts. mode of fine quality muslin.
dniuiily trimmed wlih lace and embroidery, many styles shown how for the
$1.25 Skirts. 750
1.50 Skirts. SE 1.00
2 00 Skirts. 1.50
5.00 Skirts. 2.00
5.00
4.00 Skirts.
1
Women’s Gloves,
(Just in r today).
1‘: dud ltl button French (illii‘t‘ Kiri Cloves, black and colors.
Tonight. $2 50
The Boston Store.
hes
ltcgu lur
68C
This is
Pea oh
Week.
We have the most delicious Peaches that you have ever seen.
Large, ripe, luscious fruit. The cream of the John Wakeman or-
chard, oi Westport. picked fresh from the trees every morning. Put
up in full weight its-quart baskets. Every Peach perfect; either
m; or yellow. It is worth a visit to our store every morning to
see this fruit. whether your buy or not. Take our advice—secure
your Peaches this week. The best stock may cost a few cents more.
but there is a mint of satisfaction in it. Call or telephone us.
Call 322-4.
Charles E. Seymour,
33 WEST WASHINGTON ST.
686 “beg.
of this flour. Note cur rent low price.
POTATOBO, FANCY NAleE OTOOK,
FLOUR
Now. Is the time to put in a burnt or two of our famous Maud B.Fiour.
LEADING GROCER. SOUTH NORWALK.
' $5.35th
Everybody knows the quality
PER PICK ... 20°
PRIOH TEAS AND COFFEEE. SPECIAL OTAMP OFFERS.
so stumps with ’i Iii. Cost No. 1 l
Tn. 500‘
40 stamps with 1 lb. anoy No. 2
Ton. 40o.
SWEET POTATOIO, REAL ’PANCY ITOOK.
coeds, “cums-s on sAKIs's, om
O
tours. promising. ,
CI
’25 crimp. with 1 lb. Mo-Ks Blend ,1
, 3
TRADE AT “THE STORES THAT BET THE PAGE."
:0“
so Bumps with 1 lb. Good Mixed 20 stamps with 1 lb. Mocha Ind
Tu, lilo Joys Colin.
20 Stamps with 1/. iii. But No. 1 iii Mumps with 1 lb. Java and Mar-
acct soothe Cortes. . also
0 stomps with But No. 1 inning“
Corfu, Colin.
u
PK. ......................................................... 26s
as
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remit
Norwalk Chronicler