cam. am7 H7...
III'I
rim sea: on one. 7
timid: u =09 III m4; 11-25 P7 m.
RHINO BENTINIL TELEPHONE
' ‘ CALL...
«7; --Ironeh Office, MOI-walk.
bit-2 alditorlai Room.
SM mansions Office.
filhldiior‘o Residence.
7-—Clty Editor’s Residence.
‘CONNECTICUT'S ACCIDENTS.
’ There may be a correction of some
nuisbeliefs, and general instructions. in
urinalysis of the list of viol'elw deaths
7 Connecticut for the three months
at ended- These have been sum-
or months. the time of the year
w an the inhabitants get out and do
t lugs, rash and otherwise, andvsuf-
ftlr the consequences, more than at
» y other sen‘on. The figures, after
‘ 7 d the flow design have been elimi-
un ted, tell that there were in Can-
n; tlcut 245 accidental deaths in the
onths of June, July and August. The
riiroad, that agent of business and
a d to pleasuie when used nright; that
li’J ggernaut when misused, at whose
" c nstant slaughter we have ceased
' m long usage to exclaim; still heads
7 It a iistiwith‘till. Needless deaths
less are, but not as needless as the
‘75 from drowning which Connecticut's
"s miner produced.
‘ Anxiously one looks down the list
" f r the number of deaths from auto-
30W" accidents, fully expecting to
it expressed in two large figures.
7: . e record says that 5 persons met
,’ d7 ath in this way during as summer
T ere are in this suite something
iii e 5,000 registered automobiles. it
i probable that a much larger number
0 machines from out of the state have
b7 11 used or have passed through
. here this summer. it would not be
e travagant to estimate that 100,000
deferent persons were carried in these
machines in the three months. One
777death to every 20,000 passengers is
nbt a large percentage, though the
ploportion is really much smaller
chi. that.
The!“ automobile is deadly enough—-
altogether too deadly, in fact. Con-
n ticut must make a much better
V ‘sl owing than this, and it will. But.
cmmon impression should not be al-
lowed to run away with or magnify
t 9 facts concenling a vehicle which
is really. if properly used, among the
safest at man‘ a disposal
FASHIONS AND CULINARY.
wRINKLas.
m—l—
Quantities of white cotton souiacile
are used on late summer gowns an
c staples and this simple trimming
b ds fair to hold its popularity
t roughout the fall on heavy linen
Wearables, white or colored, and on
ghrments designed for sporting wear
;The admixtures! blues and purples
is much more successful than one
cold at first imagine possible, es-
pEciaily in millinery and when (ombin
s with certain of the show or e‘cnt
s ades Very soft effects in hand enl-
broideries for costumes are also pos-
sAble by skilful blending of the two.
lThat sleeves will be long on full
downs is the verdict of the Persian au
thorities and, some of the smartest mo-
dels show very long very much
uch wrinkled sleeves, whose gather-
foids widen to a more genelous
f. ilness towards the shoulders.
‘ Tomato and green pepper salad from
‘ I arper Bazaar: Cut rather thick slices
70 peeled tomatoes and spread each
lth finely chopped green pepper mix
ed with French dressing; on each put
three very thin white onions cooked
and peeled and French dressing ovel
' IA].
Many of the fall and winter hats will
llJove a facing of contrasting velvet or
COLONIAL FOUNDRY SALE.
ruotco T. 1. Raymond Disposing of
Buildings and Contents.
The Colonial Foundry and Machine
omnany is closed down, probably for-
ver, and a meeting of the creditors
7 d trustees was held yesterday after-
can at the office of. Judge John Ii.
chit Thomas 1. Raymond was up»
inted managing trustee and will die-
so of the goods, gear and material
the cmnpany at private sale.
.Thle comprises machinery, chatting.
sundry equipment two houses and
etc, pig and scrap iron, flasks and oth-
neuuipment.
it is the hopeof the trustees to be
‘ ble to rent the factory to some other
I. I' I I .m‘
7- '. so. 7
‘N'i' some TO MIDDLETOWN.
gift a orally
r employer denies.
has been examined by Dr.A
m and Dr. F. B.
Aim-nae m Tomorrow 7
land allowance of $2 pet day The sec
(1 bis with ltalians.
l A concern was to have come here
... Bridgeport, baton account of
it of orders lit and season did not
ill Ith Lent. the young man who
ought to Norwhlk from George
condition a week now
ably be committed to the Mid-
. we state asylum in a. few days.
who is in excellent health physi-
, scaly twenty years of age. it
ileEa claimed that his mental con-
may be due to lifting, bntmthis
use
has been in the Smith street lock.
Baker and they
no hope of his recovering his
Hangar has] Are in a Quandary
77870000
BRIDGEPORT. Sept. 7.—~Whers to
deposit the $60,000 or $70,000 fund of
the Confederation of Hungarian Sick
Beniiit societies to the best advantage
is the prjoblem that evoked prolonged
discussion at the 15th annual conven-
tion here yesterday and today. it is
claim that the local savings isiltu'
tions will not pay a satisfactory rate
of interest on the deposit. and object-
ions are to be found to many other pug
gestions as to the investment of the
big balance. It has therefore been
suggested that the Hungarians co—op-
erate with the proposition offered by
several visiting Hungarians who wish
to establish a savings bank in this city
This institution, it is claimed, would
reveim the patronage of meat. of the
local Hungarians. The project was
((llISOUSSDiI at length yesterday and to
by.
Several changes in the salaries of
cinema were made yesterday. That of
the president was raised to $500, with
a daily allowance $3 for time spent
away fronl home on the business (If
the federation, from $200 annually and
leial‘y’s salaly was raised from $800
to $1, 200. The treasurer a salary was
jumped from $200 to $600.1‘he office
of assistant secretary with a salary of
$500 annually was created. it was
voted to pay delegates to the conven-
tion $3 per day and expenses, on in-
crease of $1.
it will cost. the confederation up-
wards of $5,000 before the convention
is completed. This fact was brought
up in support of an argument for con
ventions every four years instead of
biennially.
It is e pected that when the waves»
tion a urns late this afternoon it
will be this final adjournment. Elec-
tion of officers will be held and some
routine business that has been tabled
will be completed.
TH E TOWN POOR.
Francis Lemongeiii Asks Some Ouem
tlono of First Selectman Brown.
To the Editor:
At a meeting of the new Board of
Estimate, Chairman Janice A. Brown
made the remark that the increased
cost of supporting the town poor was
due to the influx of ltalians and other
foreigners. i wish to ask Mr. Brown.
through your paper. how many ltulian
families have been supported by the
town in the past few years. i make this
specific demand because i have been
the principal in organizing a lodge for
that purpose, and i would like to have
Mr. Brown give me list of the number of
Italian families suppolted by the town
of Norwalk since he has been select-
man, publicly or privately. 1 want to
call Ml. Brown' 5 attention to the state-
ment he made to me when I asked
about this question: “i have no trou-
If they were all
like them the town would have very
few to support They are a hard-work-
ing lot of people, industrious and self-
supporting "
I fell it my dilly to speak on this
matter because I take a giant interest
in my own people and want to see
them justly represented.
FRANK IEMONGELLI.
LICENSE NOT RENEWED.
Beaver Oil Demonstrator Up Against
in Stamford.
J. R. Spiegel, the patenbmcdiclue
demonstrator, who accidentally shot
James Murphy, a 10-year-old Yonkers
boy, Tuesday night, won't. perform
any more on Main street, but will
leave with his beavers for some other
town. The reason is that Mayor Tup-
pcr wouldn't renew his license. Mr.
Spiegei expresses the greatest regret
for the boy's injury, and said today
that the chief reason why he regret-
ted he could not remain here longer is
that some people might think he
wanted to go away because of the ac
cldcnt, which is not true. ~
Spiegel gives a show with trained
beavers, to advertise his medicine, and
it was because of this show that he
had to have a license. The show was
given on private property” and he so-
cured a license for one week without
difficulty. After the shooting things
were different. Aside from the fact
that the "demonstration" drew a
crowd, and interfered more or less
wilh traiiic, there was the danger of a
recurrence of the accident. which sent
the Murphy boy to the hospital. For
these and other reasons. the mayor
refused to renew the license, although
Mr. Spiegei tried eulnestly and elo-
quentiy to have him do so.
"I think wig have had quite enough
of this man' a demonstration." said his
honor today,
Master Murphy remains in the hos-
pital, and is doing very nicely. Spies
gel is yet under bond to appear in the
city court. in case there be any pros-
ecuilhn.——Stamford Advocate.
SIPPERLEY'S SHED FALLS.
Supports Gave Way and Contents Blip-
pcd into the Water.
Thursday one of the long shed
buildings of ill. N. Sipperley at dinner
ley' s mills, 'iu Westport; fell and went
down the Embankment into the river
below. All the toils rolled out of the
windows. lch were broken and sev-
eral carri es and mowing machines
"whisk wereiu the building were dam
age .
At the present time the shed is in
the river, presenting much the ups
pearsnce of having been in a flood.
The cause of the building falling was
the rotting may of the supports com
bined wi the heavy Weight of the
machinery.
bracelets Must Take (lain to i
as to Where to Put wad of ,
HMO they are engaged. all! Have
80665818 NEW FORM
Ownership of Pharmacym
Other Requirements
Attorney General Mittens H. H‘
comb of Southiugton. has at least
been willing to outline the county com-
nlissioners all over the state regarding
the application to be used by the ding-
gists in taking out licenses.
Today the county commissioners rc-
celved from him a copy of the form
which he cmlsiders should be used. It
is somewhat peculiar in character and
the commissioners have about made
up their minds that they will stick to
the one they fixed up themselves.
The form suggested by the attorney-
geuurai requires a druggist to promise
that he will not disobey the law by
selling liquor to be drunk on the pre-
mises or in any other way. He must
also swear that he is the bona this
owner of the drug store and is a li-
censed pharmacist.
The important part of the law
which will bother the owners of some
drug stores is that which Inquires
them to swear that they are regular
licensed pharmacists 'l‘here are some
drug stores ill cities which are li-
censed in the name of the chief clerk.
A peculiar fact. noted before. is
that before this law went illto ei'fezt,
li‘nirficld county was tile only section
of the state where the commissioners
required druggists to proceed the
same as liquor dealers in applying for
a license. Now all theotller counties
are to follow the load taken by the
commissioners of Fairfield county.
FIGHT wITH' BIG SNAKE.
w...
Six-Foot Striped Adder Climbed Up
Man's Lea.
COLLINSVILLE, Sept. 7.——~Wailnco
Bottles and Trifle Dumas had a fight
with a big snake Thursday just at
the entrance of the Cherry Park fair
grounds. Cherry Park abounds in
huge snakes and this one had come
out into the highway.
lllltties and Dumas were unarmed
and the former attempted to kill the
reptile by stamping on its head. He
brought his heel down within an inch
of the snake and before he could make
another attack the reptile had wound
around his left leg and was climbing
upwards. Battles was nearly frantic.
but clutched the snake‘s head in his
hand and squeezed it harder than ihe
charmer ill the sideshow does. Dumas
got busy and between them the snake
was killed. It was a striped adder and
measured exactly six feet and two in-
ches. it was about as large around as
a man's wrist.
STATE BANKERS' M EETING.
w. E. Atwood and Clarice E. Hoyt
Chosen to National Convention.
The executive committee. of the
State l’lankcrs' Association held a
meeting yesterday afternoon at (ire-
gory's Point. The principal business of
to the national convention to be held
at Atlantic City September1 24 to 27.
The. meeting selected W. Atwood,
of New Britain. and Cllnrltlifi E. iloyt
of this city, as delegates.
Connecticut headquarters will be cs-
iabiislled there and Connecticut visi-
tors entertained.
CORN wARNINa.
Agricultural Experiment Station Man
Says Proper Seed Should be Chosen
E. M. East ngronomist of the Con
necticut Agricultural Expcrinu7~llt Sin
lion. has sent out a. warning to the
growers of corn.
He states that failure of corn crops
is largely due to the use of poor seed.
MATINEE EXCURSION.
Next Friday the steamer Huntington
will make her last trip of the season.
the day was the selection of delegates .
lay the new... It III II. Tomorrow at
South Nerwaik nuptial Church.
Prof Theodore Petersen. with his
daughter. Miss Anna. and 80“. Wll'
item. will render a special program of
music at the evening service of the‘
South Norwal' Bgilti'st Chulcll towel"-
row. hey or rare musicians and will ,
be heard With great profit and plans-
ure. Prof. and’Miss Petersen. with cor-
net and violiu,.wlll assist the organist
in the popular song service. The pas-
tor will speak on "The Calamity of a
False Faith. " in the morning the topic
will be “The Story of First Love"«the
first in a series on God's message to
wAsH suITs, JUMPER AIID SHIRT WAIST:
sbITs, WASH SKIRTS and SHIRT WAIsTs
His church lllble school at 12 o ”clock.
The B. Y. Q U at 6: 30; topic. God’s
Omnipresenco: leader. Miss Olmstcad.
Music for the morning:
...................... 7. Demarsey
TOMORROW WE BID GOOD- BYE TO ALL SUMMER GOODS. THE CLEARANCE PRIO
LOW THAT IT IS AN ECONOMY NO ONE CAN. AFFORD TO MIB’S. THE STYLES ARI
.. . .. THAT THEY WILL as PRACTiCALLY As econ ANOTHER SEASON JUSfl' READ THIII Races ,
Prelud ——~ '1 l ial ercl. id ' ’
f’ 77777 ‘7_“_“7‘f’_' 77777 ‘777‘ ‘A v" d, THINK 1T WELL oven. rr ls ABOUT LIKE BUYING A FIVE DOLLAR GOLD PIECE sci _7oUAR
AIIIlIsm—“o Loni 1 Will Praise Thee" TER OF ITs VALUE. 7.
I377.
Quariot~"ltock of Ages” Dudley Buck
Poslllldtiwb‘rom Gaul' a “Holy City. "
Music for the evening:
Violin Duck—”Bounds from the For-
SHIRT WAIST SUITS.
All in the newest styles, mostly
white, lace and embroidery trim-
med. Former prices $4. 75, $5. 50
NEW WALKING SKIRTS.
WaRIing Skirts, in the new wool
mixtures, the very latest model.
. y 4
PETTICOATS "OF‘ ‘VFNY FINE -7
MusLIN. ‘
Made with wide Hamburg I7uf
Violin Solo~“Nordische Sage,"
Miss Anna Petersen. .
Trio—Violin and Cornet with Organ,
Prof. and Miss Petersen.
Vocal Duet,
Mr. and Miss Petersen.
KNIGHT 8T. CHURCH CONCERT.
m
Formerly marked $2.98.
$1.19.
WHITE LAWN WAISTS.
Seventy-five dozen Waists, all
bought within the past three
weeks. Valtielltl) i0 $l.50. ‘
Tomorrow. 75c.
WOMEN'S TAILORED COATS.
or White Poplin. Former
prices $3.98 and $5.00.
Tomorrow, $1.49.
Interesting Program Arranged by the
Committee in Charge.
The following program has been are
ranged for the sacred concert at the
Three new styles, trimmed with
embroidery and lace;
made extra full with hemetitched
tucking. Special value at. $1.25. 7
.7 Tomorrow, 95c.
NEW FALL WASH WAISTS.
Made of white linen and white
Inadras, button from, long sleeves,
strictly tailor made.
- Tomorrow, $1.00.
est," and $5.98. Made to soil at $4; 00. do and tucks. Regular valuc'
Prof.“nud Miss ij’ctersen. Tomorrow, All at One Price, $1.98. Willi“ TOmoTPOWI $233- 72 ”00 k
Bass Solo—— Holy City. Tomorrow, $1.50. I)
William Petersen. SHIRT WAIST SUITS. SPECIAL IN WHITE PETTI- '
COATS. NEMO CORSETS.
Specially built; for stout figures
A complete showing tomorrow of
the new fall models. ‘7 p
Prices, $1.50. $1.75, $2.00 and $3.00. . I
SCHOOL TAM O'SHAN-‘
TER8.
Boys' School Caps, the new tab
styles. A special variety at
15c, 25c and 49c.
also one
r
BOYS'
Knight Street A. M. 10. Church. tomor-
row afternoou at 3:30 o'clock:
Opening l’lymu—4Cholr. 9’
SATURDAY BARGAINS ,’ROUND THE STORE
i
Sclipturc lieudinnrrltei. WI. Lynch. HEAVY OUTING FLANNELS.
" clasp, the new fall import.
in black, garanteed spot proof.
Regular price $3.00.
131.913.9154. 1). Taylor. 500 BOXES OF WRITING BOYS’ SCHOOL PANTS. (I
elIIglngwualest Choir. Tittle “originals winter stock. PAPER. A" aim-s I
selected Readin “MISS ids mule. WW I ‘c 7 7 , Mia 47c-
SOI.,.C_ Harris}; 10c. new” ”"Ce 25“ 7 100 YARD SP'OOL elLK.
Reading—Mrs. Thomas. Tomorrow, the PrIceI 17c. Black 07.1% i
Selection—Four Little Girls. ALL WOOL FRENCH IMPERIAL 7°- '
Solo—~Mrs. M Morrow. sunmcs. CHIFFON NECK RUCHING. Ii
Reading—«Mrs. P. liailey in a complete range of the new In Collar Lengths 50!: BLACK AND COLORED
Trio—Misses A Ticon and L. Samplers fall colors. Value 59c. ' CRUSH LE-AgHER BELTS, I!
and Mrs. J. Ilarrol. 50c. 3: Each. 3 e. -
Five-minute Talkwiames Whitehead. *~—. — 7
Selection—Gract Baptist Choir. WOMEN'S GLOVES. INVISIBLE HAIR NETS. N03. 5. 7 AND 9 TAFFETA ll
fig‘gg‘ggfiprfiigul? 31:13:61,; “ll Button Lisle Suede, dollar Real liuir. ill black, brown and In colors “TIBBON' i
' _ , ‘ " ‘ ' qua ty. 7 gray.
Selection~The Choir. .77 3V2? Yard. ‘-
Five-minute Tulle—Mrs. .i. Burr. Tomorrow, 85c. 124a. 2 BIG ' F
Reciintlon—Miss Lillian Lynch. _ 7 SILK BARGAINS. .
Rt‘lllill‘kHW-Rilv, .l, E. Harris and visit: WOMEN'SGLSCEgCH Km 54 lNCH FRENCH BROADR 24 Inch Guaranteed Black 'i‘af- ‘1’
lug il‘lcuds. ' ‘ CLOTH. loin. Regular $1.25. ‘-
Tomorrow, $1.05.
16 QUART ENAMEL BERLIN 7.
Tomorrow, $2.50. KETTLES
33:3;3'0" Regular value $1.35.
The committee, Mrs. Mary Jackson Best v‘llsl'P' .
and .l. D. Taylor, have tried to make ( ' ' " or. n Amelica).
this sacred concert not only rare and
. _ . BOYS’ AND GIRLS' SCHOOL
beautiful in its hOlllt iulclll. but will STOCKINGS.
be assisted by tlip sister church to
make it Interesting to all who heart it. “1"917001’01“
2 Ball-3' for 25¢.
DR. HARsTRO‘M FOR MAYOR.
37
Fully guaranteed.
INCH BLACK TAFFETA
Regular price 98c.
Tomorrow, 79c.
DRESS SILK.
Regular $1.50
TomorrOw, $1.19.
NO. 8 COPPER BOTTOM WASH '5
BOILERS.
Regular $1.50.
WOMEN'S FRENCH LISLE
——-—~
HOSE.
WW“ I” Willing to Run If There Was. Black and colors. Former
N° °Pimm°m Wives 39c and 500.
in connection with the fusion move 29:.
Incnt. ill Norwaikx city politics, the
name of DI. Carl ‘A. llarsirom is being
prominently uu'ntloncd for mayor. it
is reported that he has been approach-
ed on the subject. and that the only
condition on which he would accept
the uoiiliuuilou would be that there
would be no opposition from either
the Democratic or Republican camps.
What the movement may develop
BOYS'
All sizes up to 14 years.
Special, Tomorrow, 47c.
Tomorrow. $1.19.
14 OT. RETINNEID DISH PANS.
Regular 390.
Tomorrow, 25c.
SCHOOL BLOUBE
WAISTS.
later, of course. not. beffiN'L‘Wll: but
from present inflwa‘tlmn. the Republi-
cans will not nccep. any fusion propo
sition. The fusion idea emanates from
a Democratic source and is being ud-
vocaied by one of the most prominent.
men in the Democratic party in Nor-
waik, and one who is usually success-
ful in his campaigns.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Clifford~l)r. W. B. llenn. South Nor-
RECENT ARRIVAL OF VESSELS.
NEW YORK, Sopi. 7.-Arrivcd:
Steamer St. Louis, from Southampton.
an YORK, Sept 7.-—-Stcaulcr El
ruriu, Livelpool and Quecnstown 1m
New Ymk was leported by wtloiess as
To give all a chance to enjoy the do
be 25 cents.
vertlsing columns will give you all the
necessary information. it is expected
that a large number will make the trip.
LIQUOR DEALERS AT DORLON‘C.
Several new members were admitted
at the meeting of the Lionel Dealers
held yesterday at Dorlon's Point The
report of the delegates to the state
convention was read and accepted.
Routine business was transacted. At
the close of the meeting the members
enjoyed a shore dinner.
FRENCH POET AND CRITIC.
PAltlS, Sept. 7.—-Iiene Francois
Armand Sully-Prudhomme. the French
poet. and cliiic. died suddenly of heart
disease, near his villa, at Cllatcnuy. lie
was born in Paris in l8.iii. and was
elected a member of the Academy in
1831.
Soda Crackers, lb. . . . 5c
Red Onions, large and sound,
quart . . . . . 5c
3 pkgs. (Torn it lakes .251:
(I pkgs. Koln Kinks . . . . .....25c
3 lbs. Ilcad Ricc..~...........25c
3 qis. While Beans .........25c
3 pkgs. Nabisco Clackcrs. ...25c
3 boxes Shaker Salt ........25c
'Ivoovo
lighii‘ul sail the plicc of tickcls willI
'l‘ be time table ill the nd- :
wAM.W.... w. "Mm“ L... an»... ,_-......_..............._._....._...._.._
having passed Nantucket Lightship at
walk: 8. .l, llcnry, New York; Fl. H. r 777 “L l’robnbl» lock . _
SHUT. Stamford; Mr. and Mrs. S‘. ' SIASCONSF'I‘ Y ‘M lit. 7gp tm 7—”
Tucker. Newark. N. J.: Chester 1.. . 4 . “58-. up. -
Steamer LII. Suvole, llavrc for New
Whitclicr, Boston; Harry A. Pucker.
Philadelphia: John ll. Coo. New Ca-
naan; and two automobile parties, Mr.
and Mrs. A. J. I). Biddle, George
Brooke, Mnstur Anthony Biddle. of
Philadelphia, and Mrs, James Manes
Dodge, Karl Dodge, Josephine Dodge.
John lecl'tou, chauffeur. of German»
town, Pa.
York, was reported by wireless at 100
miles east of the Nantucket llghishlp
at 5:30 this morning. Probably dock
early Sunday morning.
ree
Mohackomoul’. l‘hillipsteln, George
Fox. New York; Mary Clements, Slcu.
benvillc, Ohio: M. It Ford, Water-
bury; William Daniels, New Canaan:
S. Grmnsunn. Bridgeport; Mrs. Ray-
mond. South Norwalk: L. R. Hurlbutt,
Wilton: George Ii. itockweil, Ridge
field: )1. A. Libby, Hartford: Henry
Cowles, Uticu; Itev. and Mrs. A. I.
Urban. lanedulc, Pit: W. '75. Nmten,
Betllcl; W. iii. Outlaw)“. W. Blillus.
Daub ury.
Anni or rare good premium
with p and can: of Sovereign
Baking Powder——
ZPEARS for canning. Ilml' i
fall to get them while they last.
The crop is small.
Sweet Bow APPLES for cab
lug. Also Lemon Pippins for
cooking. All hand picked.
Watermelons, Muskmciona.
Peaches. Plums.
Spinach. Onions. large Cabbage
Colombian Gray
10 quart
2 lbs. Pure Lard ............25c
72 North Main Street.
“WWWALM...MAMN.A
GOAL.
they any tastes in common? Rho—Obi
you. They chew the some kind
7 be next mo inn.
humanly good intentl as are
{gums-Milwaukee Evening Wisconsin.
08 Water Street.
s‘nfiu I
LDule Jooeloff,
Tel. Call. 698-2.
KO’AL.
Do not delay in getting your coal supply for next winter. we.
have the best grades on hand and they do not cost you any more.
Give us a trial order and be convinced.
at your own price.
South Norwnilr.
COAL.
illi IIIIIIIIIIII
III IIIIIIII
6‘ Specials For Today. 6
mmmumom s
POTATOES. per peck ............................. .
. 25c
BUTTER. per pound ........ 30c
”SHOULDERS, the best per pound ...... . . . . .' ..... . . roc
COCOA, Beckmann' s or Baker' 8. can ................. 20c
FLOUR. Maud S. brand. bag ....................... 75c
so Stamps with one pound Very Best Tea . . 50c
BUY FOR CASH AND GET PINK DISCOUNT
STAMPS FREE.
The New York Granary Bumping
i
i
:18 Wilmington St.
Telephone
m7 N l‘
i
.7; II
THE STORES THAT SET THE PACE.
South Norwalk
Telephone 488.
RAW
Telephone.
TURN.
lllliliLlllS ATHLETES
The Package is Full Of Reasons
AIK voon onuom'or.
Watch on ”Want.” "For Sale” and We
Lei’? (column for satellite”
.- ~ .. 7 I
Norwalk Chronicler