, rlsesqusfsetsyng. -
., tide lemon. m.; 10:35 p. m.
\ ~llnnch Office, Norwllk.
,mltiitorlal Room.
wauclnen Dillon.
.W‘iD—Editor'l Residence.
W malty Editor's Residence.
AUTOMOBILE MANIA.
Nine pedestrians have lost their lives
and 34 have been injured as a result
1' automobile accidents in Massachu-
tts within 26 days. During the period
there have been 92 collisions in which
utomobiles have figured. Out of 16
cases looked into the operator was to
blame, in 13. .
We do not know whether Connecti-
. out can match this record and we hope
flitcannot. 'I‘he casualties are appalling
. incur estimation and call for serious
thought.
Probably automobiles kill nearly as
' . many people as do lilo railroads. but
if they don't they kill more than would
be killed it proper laws were in force
to regulate the machines.
' _There is a new disease called auto-
mobile mania. it will he pleaded in
court yet as a sufficient defense for
homicide. Such being the case we
might have an insane asylum where
persons afflicted with such an abort;
’ , tion can be incarcerated. They certain—
’ - , ly shouldn’t be. allowed to book
through the streets hilariously—New
Haven Leader.
" TWO SPECIMEN ACCIDENTS.
Various automobile accidents oc-
curred ou Sunday. Two of them,
each of which was attended by fatal
results, represent a not infrequent type
of motor car wrecks.
; An automobile crossing the Long
\\ Island railroad tracks at St, Albans
_' ‘ was struck by an express train and
overturned. One of the occupants
of the vehicle was killed outright and
the other died today. Near Butler,
Penn, last night, an automobile
plunged over an embankment and
landed in a tree. One of the comp
pants was killed.
The assumption is easy that both of
these accidents would have been
avoided if reasonable caution had
been exercised by the operators of the
automobiles. Unless recklessness is
gldl’lliyedan automobile is not likely
to try to occupy a grade crossing sim-
ultaneously with a passing train. To
take chances like that is to challenge
death. A motor car that is being
carefully handled doesn‘t jump em-
bankments and light in trees.
The moral which is to be drawn
from these two accidents is the old,
old moral that it is better to be safe
than to be ‘sorry and that recklessness
which may lead to death is a poor in-
vestment for pleasureseekers to make.
——Hnrtford 'l‘imes.
.w
~ “in.
FASHIONS AND CULlNARV.
‘ WRINKLES.
A really nlll'acthe as well as doth
cious dish of pressed chicken can be
arranged by putting the Wlllll‘ and
dark meats in layers after they are
chopped and before pressing.
The. more simple the meal and llw
more. attractive you can make it. just
now the more successful you will be
produced as a housewife. Keep your
table Quick and spun every day and
every meal, and cool looking .
Half the secret in washing woolon
petticcais. blankets, shawls and other
woolen articles successfully is in hav»
ing the rinsing water the some tom-
tpe‘rture as that in which they one
»i . .,WMhed-b0l.li warm. ‘
Marohmoilow put-full. from the Pluto
rial Review:
Prepare a sugar syrup by boiling to
gather in a granite saucepan two cup-
fuls of granulated sugar and one cup-
l‘ul of water until it spins a thread:
. pour while boiling hot on the utility
beaten whites of two eggs; continue
heating to a smooth, creamy mass.
gradually whipping in a pint of whip~
« put] cream; flavor with rose extract
. and put in the frontier. Turn the litiiitlle
r four or five minutes and when im-
, on to the consistency of mush, stir
* in a cupful of chopped nut moat;
heels until firm and smooth, repack-
g in ice and rock. suit for twu or
we hours before serving,
The new frock designs for lieutena-
‘bei' show several variations of the la»
“ s and Jumper effects new lash.
iambic. Buttons covered with the
. dross material are much used in trim-
‘ntinn them.
s ham trimming for all kinds of
its arts noticeable among the new
designs for fall. They usually accen-
wmdmms tone of dress. This is a
l on from Paris and is seen even
on tho lingerie dresses.
W
”rat a picture hat has been trans-
., ' , into an oval shape with the
War parts at front and back.
, 'f‘lid all has been added to the list
Win to the summer germ
antitrust be of the same shade of
W
., laws but and cost are termit-
‘~ ., .thc tourist who in most coins
. “flu damning whiff: which?
' on . oy, are till! 9 a . .
still locked equally wet on the
Temporary
4W
‘camps Mada Nights
at Farms Byihs Road ~cav-
airy and Skirmishers Pre-
ceds Them ‘
CAMP WOODRUFF‘, State Military
Rendezvous, Niuntic, .luly 23.—-Muoh
interest centers in the field work plau~
nod for today and Wednesday, the
details for which wore worked out Sun-
day evening by Generals Frost and
Cole. The entire brigade moved out
of camp this morning at 8 o'clock,
marching to the old mill at Flanders,
where there is a stream with sufficient
water for the horses. The water used
by the men will probably be brought
out by teams. This is three and one-
huif miles from camp ,und here the
troops will cook dinner, and get a rest
of a couple of hours, proceeding about.
2 o'clock, by easy marches, toward
New London, where the camp will be.
pitched for the night.) two miles this
side of the city. The city‘s water
main has been topped, and on abun~
dani. supply of good water is assur-
ed. The water supply for troops is one
of the most. important. matters consid-
erred by the commanding officers. The
soldiers will get much valuable instruc-
tion in the work of making a camp,
and other necesmary details regarding
marching, outpost and guard duty, and
are expected to be tired enough to en-
joy a. good night’s sloop.
Wednesday morning the return
march to Niantic will be made. The
men are expected to arrive here about
3 o'clock in the afternoon,
The Second Infantry marched into
camp Monday, headed by the band.
which immediately left, howover, to ro-
turn to New Haven to participate in
the parade of the Fraternal Order of
Eagles. The musicians are scheduled
to return here again on Wednesday
morning.
Major Richard P. Freeman, Jr.,
Judge advocate,- brigade, has been ap-
pointed acting field oillccr of the day,
on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
Lieutenant Colonel William W. Bullen,
First Infantry, will be the field ofiicer
on Thursday; Lieutenant Colonel
Charles F. McCall, Second infantry, on
Friday, and Major John Q. Tllson, Sec-
ond infantry, on Saturday.
Bands will report at General licori-
quarters to play from 8 to 9 o'clock, as
follows: Monday, First infantry:
Wednesday, S‘econd infantry; 'l‘hurs-
day, First infantry, and Friday, Second
Infantry. There will be no concert on
Tuesday night, on account of the ab-
sence of the brigade on the practice
march toward New London, where the
temporary camp will be pitched that.
night.
The practice march of the Connec-
ticut National Guard was started to
day and tints far has proved very suc-
cessful. The brigade, in two bodice,
marched from Camp Woodruff, through
Niantic and Flanders, to Chester's
farm, on Fogg Plain road. as through
an enemy's territory. ’l‘roop A, Cav~
airy, started from camp at 8 o'clock
this morning, by the Flanders road.
scouting the highway and acting as a
screen, its rear keeping in touch with
the. advance party following. The ad-
vnncc guard of the first, main body
started at. 8:15 o'clock. The first
main body followed at 1,5th yards. The
advance guard of the second main
body started from camp at 8:30 o'clock,
taking the same road. The main hotly
followed at 1,500 yards. The baggage
train with the camp supplies, Buzza-
coit ovcna, provisions, fodder, elc., fol-
lowed, wagon transportation being pro.
video by the brigade uunrtormustcr,
Major William ll. Marigold.
All enlisted men carried a prepared
lunch and a canteen of coffee. black
body halted beyond, but. near. Fland-
ors, for lunch and an hour‘s rest. The
march was then resumed. anti both
bodies will bivouac tonight on the
Chester farm, south side of the road.
Wednesday morning a return march
will be made, to which the foregoing
plans will also apply, the Cavalry
starting at 7:30 o’clock.
After lunch tho two bodies may be
considered hostile to each other to
the extant only that the advance
guard of sownd body and rear guard
of first body may operate against each
other.
The commanding general, Brigadier
General ltuunuii Frost, acted as in-
spector of the entire exercises, being
accompanied by his staff. Several nwm-
bers of the governor’s staff also wit.
ceased the manoeuvres in coilipauy
with the regular army inspecting mill
cars, iJoulcuants Adams and Frank-
enbcruer. ,
The formation was as follow:
Troop A, Cavalry, Captain Loading-
ton, commanding; advance guard, two
companies of first main body: first
main body (in order of march, colonel
James (leddos, commandintil: second
infantry; Buttery A, Field Artillery;
Ambulance Corps; rear guard;
vance guard, two companies of second
main body; second main body, Colonel
Hickey, commanding: First. infantry;
First Separate Company; Machine Gun
Battery: Ambulance Corps; rear
guard. ~ ‘
George issues, of Troop A‘, Cavalry.
has been appointed orderly sergeant
on the noncommisstoned stall! of Gen-
orai Itasccll Frost, and began his new
duties Saturday. Hols an efficient
soldier and popular with all who know
him. He rides the besttratned and
finest looking saddle horse in the
camp.
. 0 Montreal, of Norwalk, is to or»
rive in camp onli‘hursdny, and will re
main the balance of the week as the
guest of Major Eben Hill, in
Connecticut National Guard,
"(lamp Woodrufi,"
' ‘ , iiiauiic, July 23.
several accidents occurred renter
day (Monday) to members of the bill
an minim notor- our.
use stun. due largely to the items
, or .y-
,uttempt‘od to mount, his
after dinner. whe‘nthe’ horse started;
. "conclusion
« which a seal-to have
a 1" and before.
Major Frederick a. Hill
onto” we here. ‘
stats. sum "
. cl Norwaik,
of! and he was thrown quitehochll’
to the grouudwutrikiuu on his right
shoulder audlhi , is as unable to
participate in the brig do foritlation
later. in the afternoon. ‘
General Frost’s stall w o assisted Niu
forming the brigade inbuilt the coin-
ing of Governor W ‘odruff, was dis-
lag unmanageable, and he struck on
his head and shoulders, doubling his
sabre under him. The orse was stop-
ped and Major Freem‘n piuckliy re-
mounted and particlpat d in the cores
monies, although he fa
for several hours after
ward.
(Associated Press Dispatch.)
NIAN’PIC. uly 2337110118 hot and
dusty road the state mi file got a taste
of real work today w on they hiked
out on a march to a t mporary camp
eight miles distant fr m the city of
tents on the Nlantlc ri er. The tramp
somewhat altered the routine of camp
Week and while it men a steady plod-
ding for many hours the soldier boys
looked forward to it ‘nd loft camp
this morning with the all expectation
that the experiences would be profi-
table and enjoyable. P actically the
whole brigade got aw,y curly. going
in two'sectlons and being escorted by
'l‘roop A in command oil, Capt. budding-
tou. the men on horse-l) ck acting as n
scouting party. The twa divisions mar~
cited allotit‘l,500 yards part and at all
times the roar of the cularry was in
close touch with the ut‘vance guard of
the first division of infantry Capt.
Carter, of Company Ay Second Rogl~
meat, was in command of the advance
guard, companies A and 1",, of the
First. Division, and ll.leutcnant.-Coi.
maud of Comphnios ll ‘nnd K. forming
the advance guard of the Second Di—
visions.
_._.._..........
BAPTISM AT BELL ISLAND.
Most: Impresive Scene on East Beach
Sunday Evening.
(Communicated).
The East Beach, Bell island, was the
scene Sunday evening of a very im-
pressive service. ’l‘hcjpcopio began to
gather shortly after sunset and seated
themselves in groups along the short.
The service began witlli the singing of
several favorite hymns. Then after a
prayer and the reading of the scrip-
ture, Mrs. C. S. Whitney, of New York,
spoke very simply ltid earnestly for
a few moments. At the close of the
talk which was listened to with the
closest attention by the hundreds nan
semblcd. there followed the adminis-
tration of the ordinance of baptism by
immersion. As Mr, James led out
the candidates the crowd moved slow
y to the water's ed e and stomi in
reverent silence unti the completion
of the rite, when. at signal from the
organ, they sang the rst stanza ovay
Faith Looks Up to "i‘hcc. Rev. Mr.
James closed the service with the
benediction.
W.
FISHERMEN GET BiG TURTLE.
———-—-l-
Creature Harpooned 10ft Block island
Weighs 634 Pounds.
When the steamerl Mount Hope. of
the Providence. Fall River and New—
port Steamboat Company arrived in
Providence recently on her regular
trip from iiiock island she had aboard
an unusual article ‘of freight that
aroused the curiosity of the large
number of passengers to the highest
pitch. It was in the form of it their
stor‘ sea ‘turtle VMulching over titld
pounds, which had been caught about
lit miles southwvst o the banks of the
island by a crew of ,ishermon.
'i‘be turtle was carefully strapped
to the deck of tho sit-ulnar with large
ropes so that there was no danger of
its freeing itself and taking a dive to
liberty into the sen, it is the largest,
specimen of the deep sea family that
has ever been seen in that. port and
many visited the dock to not a glimpse
of the turtle.
'l‘hc turtle. as it rested on the wagon
scales, covered tho: entire platform
and just tipped the scales at dill
pounds. The roplllt-l was purchased by
l. l". Lewis. who Retired the shore diu-
ucrs along the bay, and he is thinking
of placing it on exhibition or dispos»
lag of it at a roasdnabic stnu.
'i‘bo turt’lc was cumht Tuesday of-
ternoon. when n are of fishermen was
at work off the ha ha of the island.
it was first algbtcdl some miles away
with its head abdve water. They.
thinking that it wu a large swordfish,
lost. no time in reaching the vicinity.
where. it. was fir t sighted. 'i‘hcy
waited about the pace for some time
and finally the toaster appeared
above the surface if the water. As it
did one member of the crow harpoon-
ed it in the ncckluud plenty of mo
citcmaut. ft;iiomnl.i’l‘hd turtle as soon
~
as it felt the sting of the weapon din
ed deep into the titer, but. the long
line attached to tie harpoon allowed
the fishermen to follow their prey. For
Imarly a mile the fishermen followed
the turtle and lino iy surrounded it so
that they could t a towing line
about the neck. vicious battle en~
sued, and several times the monster
turned on its side nd fought the men
ad- in the boat with one of its large flip-
ours, but the old turn were used to
that game and ha a to their captive.
’l‘hey succeeded, owever, in sing
it about the itself nd tow’ the
vessel that lay me dis , 'way.
When they arrived at thoif vessel they
immediately wen to the harbor at
tiiock island. it sooner had they
pulled the mounts. on the wharf. than
the news of their image capture was
heralded all over ”its island and many
of the inhabitant , together with the
many summer v alters, want. to the
scene and were t new] to one of the
greatest nights ill t they had over wit»
«issued in the tin of a deep can mom
s or. ,
The numerous of the turtle in the
vicinity of nice Island cannot be
accounted for by he many fishermen.
it is said. however. that the acute
tic turtles usually some to the sandy
beach-about this
lurth‘elr all” d as soon as this is
decanted: emote quick};-
doep water, it. ,
mounted by reason’otjth horse bacon» .
it pretty sore ‘
Builen, First Regiment, was in com- ,
time of the your to .i
horse, shortly l
ut'lshuow all-
right. Moder Richard P Freeman, Jr. l“.
of New London, also a member oi
sewing machine—and that’s
' ant,.‘too; for if
semce out of your
‘ you have it. -m‘
It is our instructor's business
to helfi you demonstrate to your-
self t e ease and certainty and
scope of operation that has placed
the Singer Sewing Machine and
Wheelerdc Wilson in millions of
homes all round the world;
mm
—1_'
That‘s where ‘you want to
competent instructor from our local store.
A competent instructor, mind you,
underpaid clerk from a department store.
you gct‘rtarted right you will get doubll
machine every day you use it, as long as
'~ or run: stuns you;
,HAV KNOW AND WILL HID
strum emu my-
16 South Main 83.. South Non-walk. Conn.
To]. No. 881-4. lo. 6- Booth. So!!!“ “out.
get acquainted with your
why we agree to send you a
is not a timedriven,
This is import-
They are built like a watch,
down to the last little screw;
that's why they will do three
times as much work for on as
most people get out of job- ot'de-
partr‘iiiegt-stg‘t: seiwing machines,
-—.an o eetcsas an
kmdr of work, too.r2 m y
. .———~ - H--. .-
takes place about this time of the
your, and it is thought the monster
was returning from the. sandy shores
of the island when captured.
The shell" of the turtle. is so thick
that the weight of three. heavy men
standing upon it made no impression
whatsoever and from the quiet position
of the. turtle it. is thought that the
"master did not even feel them.
OBITUARY RECORD.
MISS CI'IARLO'IVI‘E HAMILTON.
The funeral of Miss Charlotte Hamil-
ton, daughter-of Ravi: Alexander Ham’
ilton, will be held tmuormw after-
noon in Pittsburg, Muss, where Miss
Hamilton died yesterday mornilix. The
deceased had been ill for some time. of
tuberculosis and was a number of days
in a very critical condition. Many
friends in Norwalk will learn of her
death with extreme regret. Miss Hamil-
lon is survived by her father, one sis-
ter. Misa Alma limnlltou, and one bro-
tbor, Alexander Hamilton, Jr,
MISS M ARY J'sMUIJLEN. .
Miss Mary J. Mullen died yesterday
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. P.
Cut-en, 10 Pine street. The funeral
will be held Thursday morning at 9:30
from St. Joseph’s Church. The re-
mains will be taken to Loweli, Mass,
on th 11:05 train for interment. Fun-
eral director Andrew J. Collins will
have charge of the funeral here.
The funeral of John J. Sialtery, the
unfortunate Norwalk barber, who hill
Nurwaik tuunci Sunday morning was
hold this afternoon at ll o'clock from
the. residence of his father, Patrick
F, Sluttcry, at 13 (truss street,
walk. Burial was in St. Mary’s Ceme-
tory.
MRS. CLARA THOMPSON.
The funeral of Mrs. (lluvn Thompson
was hold this afternoon in»): the East
avcuun Methodist Church, licv. Mr.
Freeman oillciuliug. interment was in
the last uvonuc Cemetery.
MRS GEORGE WATSON.
The funeral of Mrs. George Watson
was held this afternoon from her into
home in Eltruwborry l-iiii. burial was
in Riverside ismslory.
"Don't you think," said the candid
member of the city board. "that We
ought to open the door and take the
public in on this business?" "lint, my
door collenmlo.” returned another, "if
we open the door. we cau‘t take them
CHIN
25 lbs.’ $1.24
20 lbs. lame
retreats to
his Wraith '
his head crushed in by a train in the
Nor~ ’
PA
July a4, 27, Aug. 3, 7.10.14.
with! a 25 cent purchase or more of
TemCofiee, Baking Powder, Spices.
In addition to usual checks.
UGAR.
The Um 1‘ Fault: lea ih
”transponder... .. Emails}, . nmmarmomofl.
Auction Sale.
A. E. ELWOOD a SON,
Auctioneers.
Warwick Livery,'and Sales Stables,
21 North"Maln street.
DAY, JULY 5th, at 1 p. m., 12 horses,
couch, work and driving horses, five
rubber tired runnbouls, two rubber
tired top buggies, one rubber tired
couch, twelvo sets of single harness,
two sets of coach harnessos and two
sets of work harnesses, whip blankets,
oiilcc furniture, etc. Everything
purchased now last; April. Bale rain
or shine}, - , ,
‘ MAGNER BROS.
Radiators of voters I
Notice.
The local voters of the Third Voting
District of the Town of Norwalk are
hereby notified that the Registrars of
Voters of said district will be in ses-
sion at the store of Edward it}. (lor-
hum. to First street, blast Norwalk.
on Friday, August 2d anti August 9th.
1907. from i2 noon until 9 p. m., for
the purpose of receiving applications
for caucus and primary registration.
nownap ill. GORHAM.
CHARLES ll. llllCKliEY,
1 Registrars of Voters of the Third Vot-
ing District. of thc Town of Norwulk.
East Norwalk. July 23d, I907.
333 29 at
Reqislrars' of Voters
Notice.
The legal voters of the Second Vot-
ing liialrlct of the Town of Norwalk
are hereby notified that the Registrars
of Voters of the Second Voting lilo-
trial of the Town of Norwalk will be
in session at the Town Court room.
lluvliuud street, on Fridays, August
2 and August 9, froth ill umm until ii
p. n ., for the purpose. of receiving ap-
plications for town and city caucus and
primary registration.
CHAS. A. WAIII‘EllSl,
DANIEL KldOGl‘l.
Registrars of Voters of tho Slocoud Vot-
ing District of the Town of Norwalk.
South Norwalk, July 23, 1907.
123 at 8
1o: has. 50.:
.5 lbs. 250, ,
.1 , H.
Will sell a. ipubllc auction THURS- ,
arrived.
The Perfection Blue
Porch Screen.
The great sale just ended was'a splendid suc-
cess. We did the largest business in the history of
our store and as far as,we can learn, only good re-
ports from a host of well-satisfied customers.
We are now getting ready for our semi-annual ,
inventory, There are just a few odds and ends we
would rather not have, and will sell at a third and
even a half less than their regular prices. It is impos-
sible to give an exact detailed account of same, but,
for tonight, tomorrow and the next. day, if they last,
you can buy at this great saving. I i
We wish to call your attention to our noted
Basement Department. Many new things have just
Flame 051 Stoves in all
sizes. A big line of “Elite” Granite Iron Ware. Din-
ner Sets, Tea Sets, Crockery and Glass Wares An
immense assortment of the well known
“Vudor”
olBos'ron STOEFJ
Old F‘oggs—dn this natural history,
Thomas, it states that u thrush feeds
its young no lower than two hundred
and six times a day. What have you
to say to that?
Thomas—~Wlsh I was a
thrush—lllusl‘ratctl lliis.
"Love," said the fair maid, “is the
greatest thing in the world."
“Don’t you believe it," rejoined the
young man in the parlor scene. "i fin
greater than love." .
"How do you figure. that out?" quer-
young
The animal trainer having been tnl.
en suddenly iii. his wife reported it :-
duty in his stead.
“Have you ever had any experienc-
in this line?" asked the owner of ill.-
circus and menagerie, with some
doubt.
“Not just exactly in this line.” shy
said, “but my husband manages tit...
beasts all right. doesn‘t he?"
"He certainly does.”
"Well, you ought to see how easy l
."is greater than the thing he manu-
v:--.:a:.>.;a:.>.:.:n:.;.;u;:;::-:-;-:-;.:u:.;u;::s'-:x:u ;
can manage l1lm."—Chfcago Tribune.
led the fair party of the prelude. ---—--———~———--
”A manufacturer." replied the. y. 111.. “Has be much will power?" “i
should say so. He will leave nbou
a million when he (l0(-!S."-CleVeliiil‘
Plain Dealer. " ‘34 ‘7 i
factures-und i make love. Sec?"—
Cbicngo News.
Nativc String Beans, freeing ilotcl Astor Cofl'ce, the most
mcv «'liltl tender, qt. Ioc. lpopular coiled in town, can, 352.
Native Boots. largo bunches. 5m} 0‘" regular Soc 1021, for 53"“
Native (irccn lit-ans, qt, 10c. urday, 40c. .
N‘tlivr Culihurc l'll‘“‘t‘ ("1 Inc 3 “’8' Head Rice, 25‘;
‘ “ ‘lr, ' ‘ h " ‘ " ' Very llcst Butter, 1b., age.
2 bunches Ratltshcs. 5c.
. 2 lbs. Pure. Lard, 25c.
Native Squash. Fresh sliced Smoked Beef, from
Cucumbers, 2 for so.
l5c up.
Native Unions. 3 qts., age. 3 pkgs. Uncctla Biscuit, 13c.
2 bunches Carrots, 5c.
' .. 2 pkgs. Force, 250.
Native (-uctuubcrs. i 3 qls. Beans, 25c.
Remember, all goods sold comply with all pure food laws.
LOUIS JOSELOFF,
72 North Main at. Tel. Gail. ”M. South Norwalk.
, 20".... Granulated stint-“$1.00. *
BEST BUTTER, PER LB. ... 29c
LARGE WATERMELONS, EACH. 600
NATIVEWAX 8EAN8,PER QT. .... ................................. 106
3 CANS DEFIANCE MILK .......... ................................. 250
Native Peas. Beau, Blackberries, Raspberries,
Peaches, aqua-h, Cucumbers and Cab bagel.
United Grocery Co.
20 No. Main In. Bo. Nor. Til 148.
r“
closel-
Ito-oyllcuocoq-
Currants, Pine-ppm,
M. Epstein,
49 PM tin, Int Namath. Tel. It”.
.,...._........a.....e~......m-wvmw W.-. .. . . w... ”sown“-..«an»...mwm_wmm.*mmumwtu
WWWW
Maud S Flour
Makes best Bread, Cake and Biscuit.
Per bag. 73c. Per barrel, $5.75.
“rumpus.
Large stock, fine cookm, per peck soc
R
SUGAR 8ELOW COST.
5 lbs. for use. to 1b)., 50c. no lbs, $1.00.
«Stampswithr ib.VoryBeltTu ....................5oe
253mmpswithz1b.lilo-Kiddies.....................3cc
do Stampswith 1 lb. Macbeth nvsCofico...._...........3oc
is stampswith x lb. java and «scuba Coffee..........a5c
, There is always smoothing til at our stores. Better
get to dealing hero and get bigv use for your money.
can arenas rear our one race.
The New lukfucuu Company
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*3 WW 3" WWW» , _, WNW
Norwalk Chronicler