“ moon: «to.
Special ‘ Bale
Bulleaups
A LAIaitE’s
Saturday,
Nov. 17.
51 WASHINGTON 8T.
ruri-uuuuuwunun-n-uunru
Local an limo:
Lincoln Council. 0. U. A. M.. held a
meeting last evening, Three new
members were. initiated.
——There will be music at the Skating
Rink every evening.
A public hearing on the new Elm-
wood avenue and Seymour plat-e build-
ing lines will be held Monday evening.
before the South Norwalk ilnard of
Councilmen. at the liavilanti street
chamber.
—-5 lb. pail Lard. title. llayos' Mitt.
vButIer tiliapter, No. 39. R. A. M., has
gotten out a pocket piece for its
members. it is a coin about liit' size
and appearance of a $10 gold pit-cc. (hi i
one side is "One than" and on the hilt
or is the name of the lodge anti the
seal of the order. ‘
——Basketbnll, Armory. Monday night.
Co. F V's. 'l‘remont Five; West Ends vs.
Nutmegs. Dancing from to to 12. i
The meeting of the Choral Union
will not be held on Monday evening
next, but, according to the general:
rule, On Monday. November 26. at thet
Easf’Norwalk Methodist Church. The
membership list will shortly be closed
had It is earnestly desired that any
who are yet to apply will do so at
their earliest convenience.
——()ver eight. thousand satisfied pat.
rons in this vicinity attest the value
of the optical work of Homer Ii. Hoyt.
Following is a list of letters remain-l.
ing uncalled for at the Not-walk post
office for the current Week: ii. l.. An-
drews. Knight St: Minr. lit-rmap. .'l.'t
Main 51.; 'I‘. .l. t'oolr, Ii (irors SL; Mrs.
A. Iiatldorlt, Mrs. Ellwood Harlow. H.
lieuth. Nellie Potter. Mary it]. Iiochc.’
A. Shit-lo, curi- Mrs, t'tlttlxttit'li. It. S.
Keith. i’. M,
- “WIIiI‘i‘T‘Jth. Wiult-i Pups. O'Brien:
The ruse of Angelo Saltnrelil. who
fines for divorce from his wife Maria-7
grazia Sniturclll. was before the court
of common pleas yesterday in iiritlge-
port. but a motion was made for a
postponement. Attorney .lohn Keogh
appears for the plaintiff. This is the.
case which has been mentioned in The
Sentinel, whtrc the mother ran away
and deserted her five children. i
-Vloleta. iiyxbec the Florist. Nor-
walk.
,Thua far only one car has been no
ticed passing through Norwalk on the
economy contest started Wednesday
by the New York Motor Club. This
machine was a Prayer-Miller air-cool-
c‘d car and stopped at. F. E. Lockwood
and Company's automobile store in
Wall street yesterday afternoon for
gasoline. The machine reached New
York about ti o'clock last, evening.
Seven cars started on the run and it is
believed that. some \vrrc snow~bound in
Massachusetts, l
-—(lrttnd oprnlng. iielmout Cafe. 4
Mechanic St. Hut, Nov. l7. lv‘rm- luucb
served all day. John‘iiliiiih', Prop.
.lt. was stated today by a member of
the town high school building commit-
tee that the committee ill get to work
early in the wvek, and dot-idi- just
what conrne it will pursue In the mat-
ter. As has been before stated. it is
believed that a majority of the spear
born of the committee favor prom-ctr
In: with the work and building the
school on the present lot and with the
original appropriation. They spent
pretty well satisfied that the town will
not vote more money. at least at the
present. time. I
wtlraud opunlux of the new itkatltrr
Rink. I’tnitnore builtlin North Main
BL, So. Norwalk. ’l'uctt ay. Nov. to.
Admission the; «hatch the extra. Iiouru
2 to 6 and 7 to ii p. m.
A the weather lust, Handay t-vunluig
WI. no unfavorable, It has been nutt-
Ited that the Sunday M’ellitm :uir
tuna on "Aaron llurr" at the First
Congregational tiburrh In Nurwultt be
repealed tomorrow evening. Ordinar-
ily Mr. Egbert in ndvernn lo repetition
‘in address. but thorn in no much in.
. Great in littrr'n rttreer. and it offer»
no many problems for notation and no
much myntery. that It has HI‘I‘iIit-li Well
in no contrary to the rule. and ttwutt
another evening in the study of this
remarkable character and of the no.
Iona abundantly annotated
mu subjected the mama tomorrow
nmnun . then. at. the "rut Church in
.»
«Basketball. Armory. Monday night.
130. 1‘ VI. Tremont Five: Wait Endn vn.
amen. Dancing from it) in t2.
. u-OIWINO MAOHINI IARDAINI.
tw‘m.‘ at dinner slot-en. Buy here
doll with the mauufnctnrtirn. 'i‘he
. 1 Company in permanent and
Mathis: it» reprcnen liven are at.
Q of hand to care for inn-r Mach-
II. .. unit for the Red 3.
finger fuming Machine (30., it: So
' It” 50. Not-walk. (loan. b.
hing Agent.
runny Gnocchi-ii. -.
Watt“ Inmaud demand
”a.
“PM E'DUND.
r
“tit.
.ihcmiiy. '
flow: it will he “Aaron Brut." 3
t: stint-cannon 10
u __
Width,» 'mnm .
moyjmmumu'il
m
i t w: mama " \
trot/on trams: nouns.
u n on a carom.
{ ALCOHOL AND TUBERCULOSIS.
Paper and by Dr. T. D. emitters, of
| Hartford, in New York city.
1 NEW YORK, Nov. inn—Following in
the abstract of a paper on Alcohol and
'I‘uberculosis, read by lir. ‘i‘. ll. (froth-
ors. of Hartford. (Joint. before-the Atur
oricnn international Congress on 'l‘u~
herculosls, held here yesterday:
g Alcohol at: a remedy. or u preveata
tire medicine. is a mind dangerous
drug. All prntiarutlonn or syrups con»
taiulng spirits, increase rather than
diminish the disease.
a They may cover up the bud symp~
toms. but they increase the poisons.
and the soil 0 the growth of titer-on-
sutnption ger Rorlt and rye prc~
scriptlons . the conditions more
‘ incurable. . .
Alcohol la't‘linurcotlc. and while
quietlng the pain. lessening the cough.
diminishes the vitality. and power of
nature to vereome the disease. Con-
sumption anti liltiohollsm are twin sis-
ters. 'i‘he. subol once of the one is
followed by tli levclopment of the
other.
. é .
A very large ’9‘ cent. of the so
called (‘lil'i'ti iiitbl‘iflii‘d. or persons
or pcrosns who have hiflpllt‘li driult
lug. die of consumption or [illllllnltb
nlu.
A large number of cousutnptivt-s be
come inept-late; and tile suddenly. (‘ou-
sntnptiou associated or following mod-
erate or ercnsivt‘ drinking, is always
marked by severe hemorrhages.
Alrohol seems to have \vcaltcnrtl
tht- blood remain of the lungs. and pie
disputed to the growth of consumption
and other acute diseases.
The congestion ot‘ the fact from t-x»
evasive use of spirits is the same in
the lungs. Ht'llt‘tl. a chill. or any
special disturbance dcvelopcs conges-
tion, pneumonia and death.
The exrcsaivc drinker of spirits
whose breath give; evidence of alt-o-
but being thrown off. is permanently
injuring his lungs, and inviting con.
sumptlon.
Alcoholic parents are followed by
consumptive ltlltlrt-n. and consump-
tire parents lrtvc alcoholic children.
Statistics.- show that at least a third
of the descendants of incbrlutt-s have
t'till>llnlt)ii01i. and fully a fourth of the
children of consumptive become spirit
drinkers.
Spirit drinkers living in close bud
air. always have lung diseases Al
coho] and drug taking are very active
causes of consumption. for the l‘i'il-
son that they diminish the vitality of '
the body and the powwr to resist bac
teria invasion. Also they add to the
toxlutu and poisons of the system.
tlonsulnptiott may ttot break out
from those causes. but pneumonia is
almost certain to follow. (‘iiiilil'l’ll
born during this period are almost
certain to ho lncbrtatt-s In any orttt
nary exposure.
limb of these dist-awn depend on
poisons and low vitality
in alcoholism the system is starred,
and the brain ililti ilt'i‘\’t'.\ stiller. and
alcohol is a most grateful narcotic.
in consumption a local influence ex-
ists. encouraged by low resisting and
general degeneration.
Mountain sunitorluma can do little
towards permanent restoration unless
all other conditions are favorable.
Absolute freedom frotn all alcoholics.
wines and beers. also from dust and
noise. and in conditions where the air
is in active circulation, are great re
medial forces which can often be had
in the homes:
Both alcoholism and tuberculosis.
one the firm! Willie Plague" and the
other. the “(ircut lllack lbw.“ are a
menace to clvillaztlou. and a reflection
on the failure of medical men to per;
mil tbt-in to grow and develop without
the most strenuous protest.
t‘onsumptlou is attracting a great
deal of attention. alcoholism is ung-
iertetl and the preventable deniha
front both will cxrt't‘li in numbers any i
tstitnuit-s ot‘ the present. Iii tbl'
hundred thousand ineliriates dyluttl
every year consumption ttttd put-amo-
niu are the most prominent chines of
the last. (it the rust army of (‘00-.
sumptivv-a a row lurin- per cent. are
lueiirlaies, alcoholics and spirit and
drug tttkcts.
Iiad air. laden with germs and cott-
tuct with other victims ili‘t‘ all insig-
nificant calm-u, compared with the
tiotwtwratious truth alcohol. and the
tovlnmt from Ill‘Rili‘l of healthy liv-
ing.
‘i‘ubrtrulnsls and alcoholism are so
clostly pasta-Iatt-tl that all measures
of prevention and trcalutt-nt must I'll!"
onul‘la- thiH solution it they succeed.
limb of them can be stamped out. the
sumo “it yellow or typhoid fevers. and
the worlt of the tattoo will be in this
direction.
-« Don’t be U'UIIiiil’ii with the blues-t»
roll them "War at the Sicilian lllult.
summary“
Special Sale
to Gent Sheet Music
loin. Abraham .lcffttrsnii Washing-
ton lam. Where the Flowers Bloom in
the Springtime. Goon-Bye. Sweetheart.
Good-bye. Silver Sleigh Bells. (by F). 't‘.
Pauli). Where the Old Mill Wheel in
Turning. Ain’t You Coming Back to
Old New Hampshire. Susan Kiss Me
oi oooa anti Hard, The flood on u. n. A.
Belle of the ma. Harlin intent dance
Folio. and too others,
magmas
m1
t .
i
m
Varsity Clothes"
of Surpassing Excellatice
‘t
Varsity suits 'and ever-coats are bought by many men
who do not care a rap what the price is. They buy, Varsi-
tlcs because they can’t find any other clothes for men that
have the perfect fit and distinctive style qualities inherent
in Varsity suits and overcoats.
Suits and
Overcoatn, $10 to'$25
The fitted-back effect in Varsity clothes is the despair
of the tailor; none but the most expert designers and' tailor-
men can produce it in the percfction shown in Varsity
clothes. The broad shoulders. chesty front, flare shirts in
Varsity suits and overcoats proclaim the master hand. .
Suits in the new prays in litany exclusive patterns. fair
c_v Scotch twcctls. blue and black. Sit) to $25. (lvt-rt‘oats
in gray, (Mimi and black. him to $30.
——~—-—-————---—.—-—-.——
14 South Main St. Tel. Call 632-2
THE BEST FLOUR. GRAIN AND FEED THE MAR-
KET AFFORDS AT LOWEST MARKET PRICES.
That's the rennin we hold our old trade and win nevi.
We want YOUR orders.
the very best. attention.
We guarantee to give them
We think we. offer you SEFL
VICE a little BgTTER than the other fellow‘s best. Will
you test it?
Buy Oat's That's Clean.
MANUEL T. HATCH.
\.
A GREAT OFF‘ERW
DELINEATOR (1 year) ........................................... . $1.00
McCLURE's (1 year) ............................................. 1.00
WORLD'S Wot-M (1 year) ......................................... 3.00
$5.00
Our Price for the above $3.00
This is your first chance to Bet tho iiciineuior or Mrt‘liii‘o‘s at less
than regular price.
Wm P B ’
. . 66 I'S
-‘ hooks. Stationery and Engraving.
49 Wall St. Norwaik. 6 So. Main St.. 80. Norwalk.
0
Hundreds of Eyes
are being overworked as a remit of application upon work or bookl.
iteilef for strained and tired eyes may be had and ‘various troubll
averted by wearing a pair of on] . ... . t a .r .
Proper (Nansen. Properly Adjusted.
lamination Fm .,
Matching of Ian-e- lnd all Repairing a Specialty.
‘o. B. JACKSON.
Optician.
.-
NO WALK. CONN.
ca WALL STRICT.
7-! . . ' .
coat. COal.Caal
01d Company Lehigh, Cross Creek,
J eddo,
ran runner up “no:
“amend Bree
‘ M r. hént
Mere
When it you busiest time? If \ 3
isn’t it Saturday afternoon and uranium ' '1 ' "
bout you carry homo large sums of money saturtiny'nliht to wort!
about over handayt " ‘ y . i
AVOID THIS ' ‘
by doing your banking with the
South Norrallt Trust Company,
open Saturday Nights
Deposit! received subject to cheek, drafts collected, checks cashed, for-
eign drum cold, letter: of credit truncations“ money mod, 5""
’i
[I
. it.
t
named nth-posit mm.
. was» you need any Ensure Iliad toting, Trust
unnat’ttumx .. r' «mm , -
l
VIM-av\
some PisENTI'NE‘L
. advances were the most affected Read
. wr’ landing there hc’wtll cross the in-
. ,~.. lg" n.
Mum-...“ mw-W<
The More
Particular, You
Are. The More
You’ll Appreciate
. our iii‘uat't t'lothing for Men and Young
Men. The more you'kuow about dual.
ity of materials and workmanship the
quit-her you will be to recognize the
superior values we offer at extremely
moderate prices. You should also
know what is equally important—that:
Cerrect style with as means that
every garment. in our stock is author-
itatively correct. in cut and finish“
COrrect fit with as means that your
size garments mutt tit like ones made-
to-youumeasure. or we'll not let you
take them.
"LIGGEWTT’YM
alurdtlg . *
Candy
50c Quality
2% lb.
This candy now comes in a. very
..handaome box, far ahead of anything
we have ever seen at the price.
lit tlitltrtl Pittman,
THE PRESCRIPTION STORE.
TEL. 15—2.
FREE DELIVERY SERVXCE.
TODAY IN WALL STREET.
WALL S'l‘itltllvl'l‘. itlzlti a. ut.-
Stocks opened strong and active. and
trading was excited in the recent. spec.
ulnllve favorites. The first twenty
thousand shares of Reading sold slin-
ultuueonsly at 1491A; and 150. compared
with Him. last night antl the first ti.-
Sthl shares of Union Pacific at 186%}
and 186 compared with 185% last
night. (treat Northern pfd. rose 3.
iielawaro null Hudson 21.4}. and North—
ern Pacific. Canadian Pacific and Ant
erlcan Woolen a point. The. principal
(national gains were. in Atchlson, Mis-
souri Pacific, Pennsylvania and later-
borougirliietropoiitan. Some of the
most active stocks made further gains
in the consequent. dealings but others
reacted, notably St. Paul. which fell
back to a fraction below last night.
WAN. S’I‘iiEE'i‘. 11 a. air—Room op.
orator-s \vere alert in taking advan-
tage of tho opmiing rise to secure pro
fits on yesterday‘s pttt'clmhes and their
sates drove the list down sharply The
stocks that had achieved tho. largest
ing fell’ buck in yesterday’s closing.
i‘xrctthNorthci-n ‘9 below. Northern l’a-
ciilt- a point. Rock Island pm. also
lost l. Some of the less active stocks,
were advanced in the fiif't‘ of the gctr
crul teudt-ncr. l’rirrs rose quilt» vi-
gorously again near ll u't'ltwk.
W.\l.li S'I‘Iti‘IE'l‘. t"losc.~~'l‘hc mar-
ket closed active and irregular. wttlt
uvidtnr.» of realizing. A :l t: point
t‘ittt' in Union Pacific was the t'vaturt-
of the renewed advance. Utltrr nol»'
.t’nlv aaiin: note in tumor stocks. i..‘ttl~
tn-ti Stun-4 Steel was heavily lmttglit.
but at only a fractional advance, lit-ad-
inn. after rising again to the bust.
sold off to below last night,
THE DEFENCE HAS BEGUN.
Herman Murder Trial
End.
“i hope they won't kill me. bttt if
they do it will be the will of (iod and
the Holy Virgin Mary," is the sub-
stance of one sentence Special Police-
man Simon testified yesterday he heard
Alexander iicrtutm state to Mrs. Mar-
tln Korzittsky.niuriug a second ses~
slop lira cell at police htuttiotmrters.
when they were locked up in eells‘ be-
tween which was one with the pollen-
fliiill in it.
That practically wound up the case
of the state, and after u crossmxamltr
alien and the recalling of a few more
witnesses to clear up special points, ‘
the state rested and the defense begun. ' .
The first witness for the defense was 8 H k & P I
Ernest Olsen, who testified that he re-
sided at it! and 2t t‘lluton avenue, the
HEAD To morass.
98 Washington it. So. Norwnlk.
la Overcoais at
. $10 to. $660.
we show such a variety of styles in all
fashionable materials that every taste
can be satisfied
in Sack Suits at
$10 to $50
there isn't a style of fabric
tiitlt's
Nearing Its
missing
new~—fushl0nable~dcsirable~
and every one of them of thoroughly
dependable quality.
Smart Suits and Overcoat.
for Boys and Juveniles in a variety of
attractive styles and bright fabrics.
$2.00 to $5.00.
Hats. Shoes and Haberdashery for
Man and Boy.
same block In which the Korzluskys
lived at the time of the murder. He
said be had gone out. on the night of
the murder. shooting his revolver. At
about ten-thirty he wont back to the
house for another box of blank car-
trldges he had. he htttl shot theta off.
returned to the ltouso..took the last.
ctnpty shells out of the revolver, clean-
ed it and went upstairs. '
He said that be had seen no one that
he noticed walking up and down the
street on the night in question. The
court took the usual noon recess dur-
ing his direct examination.
.__ .
PRESIDENT ESCAPEB LANDBLIDE.
COLON. Nov. l’l.- li a. m.—-0wins
to the recent. heavy value a landslide
tit'Ciii‘I'iiti between here and Panama,
compelling President Roosevelt’s train
to make a detour. but it Is now up-
preaching Cristobal on schedule time.
Tbo‘iuntislide occurred at Purina. a
station on the railroad not far from
the Culebru cut. '
All street. tramp will remain nunnend-
ed up to l p. lit. in view of Prenldeut
Roosevelt‘s t'nlttitiK inspection of the
town of Colon. the American Hospital
and other plasma. .
After attending a reception at Crin-
tubal the president will Mmiml‘k on
board the flagship mutations and will
leave for the Nnt‘th some time this
evening. ”connects to arrive at
Peace. Porto Rico. on Wednenduy. All
. ..-...“ ..-.....- ...... ......M —.
TO STUDY JAPANESE CONDITIONS
WASHINGTONNov. l'l.-—-\'lacotlut
Aokl. the Japanese umbituautiur. will
make a. trip to the Pacific coast in a
few months to stutiv the condition of
the Jtipt'ilt'ne in the Fur Went with
imperial view to learning the exact
cause of the friction betwceon Cull-
forulunu and his fellow countrymen.
He probably will go shortly after the
coming amnion of Congress entin.
non BOATS .. .. .. .. .. ..
‘4 NEW YORK. Nov. 17,-thrrIvetI:
Steamer Aatertitu. froth iiumhurs.
Southampton and Cherbourg.
Mother's Crisp, 10:: article. Be.
Jam. nil flavors, 100.
Pumpkin. 100 article, he.
Pia Pouch“. tie.
“curing soup. to article, 20. or a for
50. \
Hop- to In of good on. Us. us.
land in an automobile undwili embark '
$3M" Juan Thursday for Hampton
dn. .
'i’he loutniauu. Washington and
Tennessee conical-38mm” in the
Chirtmtt Ingram that are expected hem
nhortly. ' "
t
......t «m.
.....'..
THE 0031‘ or jrunksv ' f
Not-walk People Will Pay About ‘25,
Cents Per Pound.
”Shall we have turkey for Thanks-
giving?" is the question [impounded
by the children at. this time at your.
while father and mother also begin to
not. anxious about the prlco of the—
only fowl which satisfies. tho tradi-
tions of the day and thepulatea oftho
family. Every family expects to have
a turkey. so the. price theyhavajot
to pay for it is of vital intensiuat
least to the one who carries the puck-
etbook. It is ascertained from direct
reports gathered from the various
sources or supply and from heaters in
New 'York and other centers of trade
that Norwalk buyers will pay about.
25 cents per pound for choice closely
graded western turkeys during tbb'
week preceding the-festive tiny. ‘
As farmers have realized very high
prices for their turkeys the past five
seasons. they matte extra. efforts to in-
crease their flocks of turkeys each
season, but as the. turkey is suscepti-
ble to climatic conditions, hardly more
than til) per cent, of the birds hatch-
etl reached maturity. The severe win-
try weather in last: March and first:
weeks of April kept the hens from
laying. and delayed the hatching from
three to four weeks. The continuous
and heavy rains in the South and
Southwest. during May and June caus~
ed considerable of the young turkeys
to perish and the crop in those sec-
tions is much lighter than last year.
in the Middle West therein an in-
crease of it) to 15 per cent. more than
last year, while there are very few.
turkeys in the Northwest:
J‘hunksgiving falls this year on
Nov. 29. being so late in the month
will give the birds ii. weekdonger than
last year to get. in condition, and it
attended with cool, favorable weather,
We may expect a fair quantity of
well-matured stock. .
I
W
TENOR CARUSO MADE lLL.
By Charge Preferred Against Him by I
Woman Who Failed to Appear in
Court. .’
NEW YORK, Nov. 17.——Enrlco Car-
uso. the famous tenor. who was arrest-
ed in Central Park. yesterday, onthe
complaint. of a. woman who charged
that he had repeatedly insulted her.
did not. appear when his name was cal-
led in police court today. Nor was
Mrs. Hannah Graham. who preferred
the charge against Caruso, present. in
court. '
lax-Judge Dittenhoefer. who appear-
ed for Caruso, who was released on
bail yesterday. said the tenor - was
physically unable to come to court. He.
is ill at his hotel, completely prostrat-
t'ti by the seriousness of the charge
which has been lodged against him.
On the request. of Mr..Dlttenhoet'er
bearing in the case was postponed un‘
til next Wednesday.
The Central Park policeman who
made the arrest. agreed to the. post-
ponement and informed the court that
be believed he would be. able to find
Mrs. Gralnitu and have her in coulLbh'.
that time. As the address which she
gave at the time the arrest was made
was a. fictitious one. however, it is
possible that the complainant may no-
ver appear to press the charge unless
she goes to court.
ATTORNEY GREGORY WiTH-
DRAWS PROTEST. '
Attorney Ira. 0. Gregory has with-
drawn hls protest resulting from the.
recent Darlen election. Mr. Gregory
was a candidate on the Democratic
ticket for representative in the state
lgislaturo and was beaten out: in the
count by Charles G. Waterbury. Quite
a. number of ballots. however. had
of the candidates for justice of the
peace. Mr. Gregory protested on the
ground that these ballots nho be
classed as "murked‘ballotn." a? as
such. should be thrown out. . 1 they
luui been. the result of the election
would have been changed. Mr. Greg-
ory has withdrawn his protest because
he believes the intent of the voters
who cast these ballots was to register
their choice in favor of Mr. Water-
iury. -
~~l.udics‘ Collette Huts. O'Brian'a
YALE CORP RTION NEW RULES.
NEW HAVEN. Nov. i7.-~A member
of tho Yule Corporation stated today
that at. the meeting of the corpora-
lion in be held Monday the socallod
new rules of the corporation will. be
tarorubly reported upon and aproyui
'i‘huue rules will result In an extremely
important step in the Kovornment and
administration of the univwity. be
but in effect somewhat in the nature of
a Yale constitution. definin‘ more
clearly than heretofore the relations
of tho corporationu its a central [0-
vermuent. to the various departmonw.
. ttk'i‘un-api-iznnilt..l.n’t‘ADi NN N NN
them heretofore havin “been some
l
Amt nth" thing. too humorous to mention. .
what ambiguous. excepting as rennin
the academic it our . _
ON THE madam COUNTER.
Media-tad “up. it calm in union:
or 3 bum, 250. ' ' '
Grandma's Borax wuhtng Putin“. A
iii. box at 100. A fine onward." it
any ottlitt who um 24 Menu“. of to
"who who tam 24 pacing” at 100.
din“. walnut out. i : mw
towarsm'l.
. I ,
LORENZO oml LE
Telephone Cali tints-4.
*
. .... ......m-.. .. ....
GOLF AT LAKIwodD .
LAKEWOOD. a. .t.. Nov. it-«rnn
head-finale and manila for the f u-
oupn and inhale handicap are to
Molded today. on the links of the
Country club of iaknwood. 'l‘he wed-
titer today was in arm sense condos»
in w centroids; and the handicap
attracted a i did or overdo farm. .
For the principal prim res New
iii“ rat“ a” “r can “if
a n a... are re or ..1
'1‘». n, of Winthrwitt .Ia. “amt.
almimmitfiilc-jaodmnt ‘
m . I
I _
,Wflr “it;
“an...“ ...o ..
Inturw’l‘ry this butter and stop
paying more. For lb. 21°
Popcornwtn the our. fresh goods,
nuro'pup 00 W "2., o to...
Oahu-«Dainty Goods lam assure
mm. nan setting. i an. m
Munch-Fancy Ouiitomtal, also and
(mint! hemga lhll ovum-Inna
chant-aunt In on this. rues.
lap-Initially milk are the no: don.
«warty. an ‘
oi" ‘ , ,
m
. .... .. “7...“. I... my»,
.0. Raillnwurfe, fancy
hood ratio am. por m... fl
nuance-«mama nttmti‘vfli'. bob
tied in milk bottle. print aunt" hr 100
an: M I a
lust for til purposes: Mil. t. .' be”!
“rune-Nice too of fancy whilst
gram. 2 lbs. .................
Oranges-uncut Florin
nun-units“:
Very (load Florida
away Vermont. obsess. par lb. . its Lemur-Your
was; , ‘
“Jr." written after the name of one ‘
.1 it ‘. ' man.
A s.t‘hllhg«rit""<"-".
, a:
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Norwalk Chronicler