itor's Residence. It! INTO?" RHIIIQIIOO- , . ots 5:03. It. tide n:4o- a. m. l'. R. A. M.. will be held at its ‘ nth Main street, October 22d. At 8 o'clock p. in. Work, Put Douro» All R. A. Masons and ,fratornnliy‘ invited. Frahrnaily yeti", ‘i ROBERT M. WiLcox, soc'y :I TEE-CALIFORNIA RAILWAY . " OPENED. ' Through the territory saved from yiistation by the success of the Son- ‘thern Pacificl‘in turning the Colorado ' ‘i‘ver back into its banks, the com. any...snnounces the opening of the Inter-California Railway. from Calex- 'ico'to Paradones, Mexico. Physically lontlnuation of the Southern Paci- fic‘s branch. from imperial Junction to Galaxico, the Mexican extension of infiine is the first railroad ever built a [solver California. When completed will form an arc fifty-four miles g, with the international boundary a a base, rejoining the Southern Pa- iflé main line near Yuma. , ompletion of this loop route for he service of a large territory, rapid- y developing into one of the most :phenomenally productive sections in .the world. was made possible by the «(energy with which the Southern Pa- cific Company reaponded to President ‘IRoosevelt’s call upon Mr. Harriman vto dam the break in the Colorado. ‘Bringlng into service every resource rwof the railroad in men, money and equipment the first closure of the brake was accomplished in fifteen days, during which 77,000 cubic yards of material were dumped into the 1,000 foot breach through which 'the river was rushing. Since then the company at its own expense has continued to reinforce and extend the dam. , That no fears are entertained of another break in the river banks is shown in the company's rapid comple- tion of the new road, traversing the southern part of the Imperial Valley, where a year ago hundreds of thous- ands of acres lay In the path of the overflowing waters. The railroad built own the Colorado to the dams now .Roldlng back the river will eventually , I connect with the Inter-California com. ‘ ing eastward. Built with light grades and little curvature, the Inter-California will serve the section including the Colo: rado Improvement Company's terri~ tory, to the north of which and on the same line are lirawley, imperial‘snd other towns, already the centers of remarkably productive irrigated farm- lug. With a population of only 10,000 property in the imperial Valley is now estimated to be worth $5,000,000. No loss than 100,000 people will find homes in this section, the only new] of which'after its I‘L‘Ht‘lii' from the Colorado was the railroad now placed - in operation. "— STATE. REFORM SCHOOL. (Norwich Bulletin), The trustees of the Connecticut ro- prison nor a free-lunch place. They lib-date lines. ofhces of such a place. of honor installed into him. ands of, youngsters. NOT CONNECTED CORPS. flouth Norwalk, Oct. 21. walks: . We wish to inform the people 0 ANMIIY unruaw. ”WM. A. BYXBIIIE. ‘ CLIFFORD If. BENEDICT. ”ligated canton worn. 0:30. form school in their annual report give notice that they are running neither a have a. real reform school, run on up- lt is a piano for the correction of the bad habits of boys who need the discipline nndlklndly it is not a school that graduates pupils with honors, but many a grad- usto has there first had the principles ilolng committed there and profiting by its training “in not a thing to speak of with prido,‘although it has boon the salvation of hundreds, if not thous- ern LOCAL To the General Public of The Nor- Norwolk that we are in no way con- meted with the tic-called ”Admiral” Ayros, who claims to be running life saving crews in this town; also wish ‘ torture that he is in downy connected .‘lllitli tog United States Volunteer Life S Captain. First Lieutenant. nontowsln. irl‘s Friendly Society meets My, in the Guild room, at Woman’s}. Guild meets on Wed. th Mrs. “Wood, 65 Main ' Club holds its, first fall “homey at 8 o'clock Id resin. it full attendance because of business of mm... Willilillllnp 3 East anon ‘ " 00' till" Unldss something new unforeseen occurs the trial of Salvatore Masseliu for the murder of Antonio Rapoci'at . East ‘Port Chester in Grosn‘wich. on May Iii iast,‘ will‘bo, taken up Tues- day in the criminal superior court, Judge George W. Wheeler presiding. The state officials are all ready to go ahead with the case and the de- fense is not backward. The witnesses have been summoned and an extra panel of seventy jurors, drawn from every town In the county, except Greenwich, where the crime was com- mitted, will be on hand, ready for ex- amination when the court opens next Tuesday. . - The accused man will be defended by former Mayor Homer 8. Cummings and his partner, James E. Brlnckec hoff, so that be ,Is assured of. the hen— out of every legal right that the law allows men charged with the capital offense. The murder is one of a kind not in- fr’equent when foreigners are in- volved. It is said that there is a woman in the case and some interest- Ing evidence is promised. , The following are the jurors drawn‘ from this :vlciuity to serve for this trial: William Hindiey, Seth W. Raymond, Robert S. I'urdy and John B. Fiokett, of Darlen; J. Sturgis lla- vis, Lewis ii. Snlith and Levi S. Weed. of New Canaan: isoac Selieck, Janice F. Darrow and J. Sturges Randall, of Norwalk; William C. Sanford and .ion« athau Ii. Sanford, of Reddiug; Wil- liam Fitch and John Fitch, of Wes- ton; Moses Sherwood, James E. Craw- ford and Samuel B. Wheeler, of West~ port; William J. K. Hubbell, Neil God- frey and Arthur N. Bemsiorf. of Wil- on. THE FIREMEN'S PARADE. a...“ Short One in South Norwalk, Next Wednesday Morning. The South Norwalk Fire Department members are all ready for the big pa. rade in Port. Chester, New York, on Wednesday. Wheeler and Wilson‘s Band, of Bridgeport, will arrive here on the 8:14 train, and will be met by the South Norwalk Fire Police. The bad will be escorted to headquarters of Old Well Hook and Ladder Comp- any. in Haviland street, where will be assembled the truck company mem- bers and members of Putnam Hose Company. The line will then form and will march down Haviland street, to Water to Washington to South Main to Monroe and the railroad station, where special cars will be attached to the 9:11 train. The bands will. parade in Port Chester at 10 o'clock and the big parade of the firemen will start at 11 o'clock. Old Well and Putnam Ilose Compan- Ics will have their pictures taken at headquarters previous to the parade. Some of the residents of the city have been very much worried over the idea that the Fire Department intend- ed to take both the chemical engine and" Old Well truck to Port Chester, and many protests of a very earnest nature against allowing this to be done, leaving the city practically without either firemen or apparatus to fight a fire with. The department, however. has, after giving the matter mature and careful deliberation, decided that it would be unwise add unfiremanlike to take any of the apparatus out of the city at all and the apparatus will therefore re~ nmin in town, much to the relief of many taxpayers, especially those liv- ing on the hill, where sometimes they can get no water at all and at other times only a very slight water pres- sure, us well as those interested in the manufacturing district where there is so much at stake. The action of the department in not taking the apparatus out of town will give the people a sense of security in knowing that the department has the welfare of the cmumunity at heart first of all and its own desires being sec~ outlary. Houoas FOR oAME ‘wARDEN sMIrH. Invited to Go to Massachusetts to Take Charge of Propagation of Heath Han at Martha's Vineyard. Game Warden Wilbur F .Smith has received an offer from Dr. George Filed, chairman of the Massachusetts State and (lame Commission, to go to Boston. to lake charge of the slate reservation at Martha's Vineyard, for the protection of the booth hen. or the plnnntod grouse. Tho hop is purely an American bird am] who at one time very plentiful all over New England and as for south on Virginia, but Mar- tha's Vineyard in the lust known place in the country whore they exist. Mr. Smith In considering the offer. island, and this year it is estimated that there are 200. and the process of artificial propagation is an interesting one, and it moans a great deal it the birds can be saved for the American sportsmen. LABLOIII TRIAL CONTINUED. The trial of Andrew ionic, arrested in Norwallt last Friday night on a charge or attempting to murder his brother, stove, which was continued until this morning, has been urination until Saturday morning at til we nest of his Attorney, William A. Crlf n. The accused man has been released on a bond or 0500. furnished b Her» man Quittner. of Heath Norwai . The alleged stabbing is claimed to have occurred on the New Canaan road. between Plattsvlilc cystitis and Main street. sieve unto charged that his brother pounced on him without prove codes and began stabbing bun with I knife. ‘ ,, ,,,, , _, REMOVING VETERAN? Sabin. some potent diva bodies of soldiers, who died at t s soldiers’ Home, and are being removed to another section of the eggnazrygh flea tbowromovais are com o ,, o , 7 ‘Aastulirilm ‘ are buried in spring Grove Cemetery. “ creel. o, _ sinus. TEAMHEARIND. ‘ load in Merldon. The continued bearing of the second Regiment 3 rifle team _ on charges Russell Frost, at Morison, Saturday night. All witnesses ,on both sides of the case were examined and all that now remains is the summing up. an In a legal way at the meeting by Major Richard J. Goodman, and the Second Regiment team was represenir ed legally by Major Ernest 1.4. isbell. The hearing, which will next be held for the purpose of summing up, will be at General Frost's home in South Norwaik, but the date has not yet been announced. ‘ FASHION! AND CULINARY. ’ wRINKLEs. How rlo you, like the fluted lace crowns for dressy winter hats? They are quite airy enough for summer. but have a look of being Just as much at home among surroundings of vel~ vet, feathers, and fur as among the lighter fabrics of summer. Military effects are promised quite a vogue for fall and winter, and the suite with closely fitting coat fastened with handsome braid frogs and fin. ished with standing military collar have not a little of that elusive qual- ity which we call "style,” perfectly setting off a fine figure. Horn alligator is one of the leathers that seems never to lose its hold in feminine esteem, and not a few novel- ties for the holidays have already been brought. it is a cievor idea of tho mlliiner to soften the somewhat hard and trying shape of a felt hat with a cording of velvet just over the edge, not like a binding, but a soft right shirred just above and below the edge. If you made mistakes yesterday, for- get them. No strength was ever built on continued regret. Today is the re- sult of yesterday, but it is more Im- portant to remember that tomorrow is the result of today. The result of the actions of today we can determine, but no amount of dwelling upon yes- terday’s regrets will reshape today.— McCall‘s. ’i‘IIIfetas with woven borders are, as you know, the cream of the season’s offerings for dressy afternoon gowns; a way of getting much the same effect on soft wool goods is by the use of pompadouror Dresden ribbon, . the rich or delicate colors of both being enhanced by their close association. The pleasure of shopping is increas- ed these days by the fact that one is able to find in ready-made waists al- most any shade she wishes to watch her suit, for blouses agreeing in color with tailored stilts have become a necessity with the Well-dressed wov man, and the. local merchants have not been slow in discovering this and placing an exceedingly good line at the disposal of their customers. The moire hat tuning is less heavy than velvet and is just as stylish. All the time-honored formulae for “fortune" tellingwthe Hallowc‘en pie. the cake containing various significant symbols, apple parings thrown over the “mid. nuts roasted before the fire, and all the rest—will be brought into play again on the evening of the thir- ty-flrst; and while novel ideas in the way of decorations, favors. etc... are always in demand, the old, old games are just us efficacious as ever for us» terminiug one's future, and just as entertaining. . The doctrine of cheerfulncss is bo- coming popular and it Is a good thing for this old world when pdople cvcry~ whore take pains to keep their uumil unhamlluesues (and great ones. too) out. of sight, and practice cheerincss of homo and abroad: the result will be beneficial to ourselves as well as to those about us when we arc able to present always a smiling face, and many of the little dilllculiios that might grow by featuring. melt away under its nunshiny influence. “ iii-re is a simple recipe for maple mousse from McCall‘s: llcut together the yolks of two eggs and u cuplul of maple syrup. Heat the mixture, stir- ring it over the iirc until it. thickens. 'i‘lmn remove and fold in the uiiilly benicu while of the eggs and‘ono pint of cream whipped stiff and dry. The ingredients should be thoroughly mix- ed. Pack in a mold in Ice and salt, and do not stir while freezing. Iionso gowns for morning Wear are most satisfactory when made rather plain and with short alcoves. One new and pretty model shows skirt and blouse joined by a narrow belt. ilutloua on the blouse and snap inst» cut-rs on the skirt (hidden by a band of fancy washable braid) make it pos- sible to open the garment all the way when it has to be laundered. This has none of the appearance of the oldwtlmo "wrapper,” but may be nilp~ need be. Among the many uses to which loin- freckles. it in too harsh diluted with clear or perfumed water. The addition of powdered borux adds to the ciilcscy of the preparation. skin from dirt and impurities, uni face bath. cloth coat for winter a thing of beauty this reason. ~ like the old "duohcss" trout, though hack: little buttons or small braid ornaments follow each side. tics of course both with out oliter buttons. Items Judge Thompson w solos , a finish ‘ ' of a rat .hv new “WW All of Wilder‘s: on Roth Sided Exam» brought by officers ofwthe‘First Real- ' meat was held by Brigadier General The First Regiment was represent- ped on in an incredibly short time if on juice is put is that of removing for most skills when used clear. and may be Remember that. though warm water and soon are indispensable to free the liars In nothing like a dash of clear id water over the face to close the porno and make the skin firm after the us- A little ornamental vent makes the We occasionally son an arrangement the waist invariably opens in the Cloth and fur. braid and fur, or cloth and braid and fur, comprise many inonty little costs. the found» fur. and the other two used for em olilsbmsnt along rumour miunc‘riou Adam. ‘ or roman t CINCINNATIII. Oct. fir-watompor‘ cry injunction against the blotting of strike by the international Press»: men's union for an eight hour day. was made permanent today ligatinitsd o id that omen, Id note ‘i‘ mm m Issued for the Bimini and; Hospital Corp; by General Frost. . The following order was Issued Elat- urduy: , ’ , . Hrigadculioadquartersr , ‘ ‘ Connecticut National Guard, ‘ South Noorwslk, Oct. 19, 1907. General Orders. No.,i.- i ‘ 1. Pursuant to General Orders No. 41, A. (i. 0., oi si., all organizations, except the Signal Corps and l-i‘ospl'tai Corps will hold Weekly armory drills of not less than one hour and fifteen minutes, bc'innlng the first week of December, W7, and cutting the last Week og June. i908. «The aggregate time of each, month's drills must be at least five hours! , 11. Special instructions will be gl- von to the manipulation and care of the rifle the nomenclature and use of all parts. how to take apart, clean and assemble the piece, to adjust the sight and properly load and fire. The U. S. Field Service Regulations will be the basis for regular instruction, theore ticni and practical. The time of one drill each month will be devoted to guardduty and military courtesy; drill in outpost duty will be held at least once a mouth. III. The drills of the Signal Cerps and Hospital Corps will aggregate five-hours eacvh mouth, but may be ofsuch kind and held at such times as the commanding officers thereof deem most profitable. , IV. Special attention is directed to paragraphs iii. 1V, V and Vii, (lou- erai Orders above cited; liy Command of Brigadier timwrul li‘rost. .Iolm ii. Wade Lieutenant-Colonel “ Adjutant~GeneraL and Assistant .M.MH-—....-,—_... ,.. _.,., _ ”Evening SchooT Notice --——~w , The sessions of the Norwalk Eve- ning School will begin Monday. Octo- ber 28, 1907, at 7:30 o'clock in the school building of the Over River school district and in the Franklin street school. South Norwalk. The school will be in session four evenings each week from 7:30 to 9:80, and will be continued for seventydive Sessions should a sufiicient number continue in attendance. An opportunity for regis- tration will be given at the above named buildings. Thursday and FH- day, October 24 and 25th. at. 7:30 each evening. THOMAS F. CLUNE. Suprrlutcmloni of ‘Jo‘veniug Schools. 01” Ill last Autumu‘iiTIxourslIln THROUGH THE 'PICTURESQUE‘ BERKSHIRE-“HILLS T0 o ‘ r2: . Pittsfielth, M ass. At the Season of the Year When the. Autumnal Foliage Presents the Most Charming Natural Pictures. Wednesday. Ilg‘inher 23. Special Express Train Leaves South Norwaik at 8:10 a. m. Stopping to Leave Passengers at Great Barrington. Stockbridgo, Lee and Lonox. -. DUE PITTSFIELD..J2:15 NOON. Return Special Train Will Leave Plttoburg at 4:30 p. m., Stop- ping at Above Stations. $1.00 Round Trip Only $1.00 Special Tickets will be good only on Special Train and Dale, EXCURSION TICKETS, the number of which will be limited, must be pup chased before entering the cars, or regular fore will be collected. The New York, New Haven“ and Hart- ford Railroad Co. F. C. CORY! Assistant General Passenger Agent. REVIEWS DANCING ACADEMY w. GILBERT NEWELL’S SELECT SCHOOL FOR DANCING AND DEPOR'PMENT at Arlen Iiull, Madison St, South Nor- wnlk. Wednesday, Oct. ill reopening tiny. Claim for young ladies, misses and masters meets at 4:30. p. In. Class for ladies and gentlemen. beginners, at ii o'clock. licapimtfuily. W. Olldlivilt'l‘ NEWEI.I.. 0‘4 m 25 Liberty St. Bridgeport. The nitric of purity and uniform good annilty. We manufacture from the raw material all our own spices and exhumation guarantee them to be fresh and of full strength. est Impordihg» e- ‘IIUICOOI Him. .H.”uninvixu’uu-u TEE I30. ; oRDERs Iron, DRILL "season. .. .20 . lie Unlnuil’aul‘u r tome-— fl - ‘Toiks out our way," said Uncle Eben, “Is gotun' mo' an’ 1110' how italious 'bout 'lectin’ alman to office simply because be his stan' up here" speech.” , .ewmm. no. . .LM . m, M... «AMUSEMENT? HOYT’S Theatre ONE WEEK Coumsucmo Monday Oct. 2i. MATINEEs DAILY, srAR'rmo' russoA . Real Vaudeville l0 BIG ACTS iO Including HAVILAND AND THORNTON In “THE MIGHTY DOLLAR,” Mr. Haviland impersonating Mr.“.lohn .. D. Rockefeller. JOSEPH CALLAHAN, The Greatest Impersonator of Great Men Past and Present. SAM J. RYAN, Late 'of Little Johnny Jones 00., and of the Vaudeville Team of Lewis and Ryan. ATWOODAAND TERRY. % SHEAN AND CAMPBELL. " THE DIAMOND GIRL. The Americar'i Vitagraph Co. will furnish the Moving Pictures and il- iustratecl Songs. Matinees Every Day at 2:15 P. M. PRICES: . MATINEES IOC and 200 EVENINGS I0c 20c and 30c , BAXTER ABBEN and his 8 Comedians in travesty on physical culture, entitled, FlZlKiLL KULSURE. MISS EDITH GiBBONS. a FOLLOW THE cnowo To“ Music Hall. The Electrograph Marina Plcfuras. and Illustrated Songs. Under the Direction of F. Deck, of New York. EVERY EVENING AND SATURDAY MATINEE. , We produce nothing but the beat and most up-to-date moving pictures and illustrated songs. PRICES ........... . 5c. 10:: and 150 Change of Program Monday, Wedded- day and Friday. ANNOUNCEMENT. Advanced Vaudeville, the highest grade of modern theatrical entertain— ment. will he give! daily at the South Norwuik Music lluli. commencing MONDAY EVENING, OCT. 21. Eight iirsiciuss \‘audcvliic Specialties will be given ouch evening. Singing, danc- ing, comedy sketches, acrobatic tents and American and European novelties of the greatest kinds and of the high- csi order will be oil'ercd. In present- mI-ut will pursue the same policy as is now In vogue In New York City's best vaudeville houses. See our show and judge for yourself. Thanking you for your kind patronage, we remain. BECK. DALY A GUMBY. Moorish than! NOIWdIII fliclleparlment st Net-walk “Armory, chk of Oct. 21., 1907. Grand Electrical Illumination JOHNNY MACK. the noted slack wlro performer. and other: W9 APO thQ LETS“ panama“. ‘ General Admission . . . . . . . . . . .illo , . . . . g Mfg”-.. W..- tailors in T11: Riliili II “I of Teas “92:3 and our ‘ w ‘ w u I l A truer" “radians ' . "0" "I W" ’7 9 com 9 a. men . ‘ the rum in mg world. South Norwalk 1 BUG ’ . I W '1‘. i s also: 1 " I” no 1‘ 5‘ 3‘ “ I A. ‘ '. isooloiililzlcoib Aron/Is}. .. w,‘ 7 V a'fi N f 33:3. .g «9001) moon coon auras eooD moors W I a crowd an’ make an entertainia’ lug lln~ir entertainments, the manage- . Violin studios, Fourth Floor, Viola ssnford Bldg. Gallo Louis Home, of New York. Cello Piano Otto Moi Schubert, of New York. Voice or n Kori Gondola», Vo so of New York. Theory Theory school your boots: Boot. Ensemble 23rd, 1007. , Playing ‘ is loud. A Sure Relief. or . c, . anlilinci limit: 304 Washington 0t. r ,"Buisun" Fashioned Hose. The chip hose filial lsknii to fit without a Scam. FOR'rA'sLE. FOOT. BURSON HOSE AR CHINE THAT SHAPES TH E TOE, JUST as NEATLY As HER NEEDLES. , . . ASK TO SEE THEM. . ALL MAKES or sroc KINGS nm‘w door or THEM HAVE. sEAMe. MAKING THEM‘yERv UNCOM- OTHER orcckmos .THAT' .DO NOT HAVE 'sEAms ARE MADE srRAIoHr, THEN STRETCH— ED INTO SHAPE, couszousunv AFTER WASHING. THEY ARE LIKE aromas, As THE “STRETCH"WASH- Es our. THE ouLstAMLEss STOCKINGS THAT WILL FIT ARE suasou FASHIONED s‘rocmucs, so- CALLED EECAusE rams THE TRADE NAME’ FOR srocmucs THAT FiT—TAPERI‘NG AT THE ANKLE, WIDENEID LEG AND HAVING A-CORRECTLY SHAPED NO OTHER STOCKINGS HAVE ALL THESE GOOD QUALITIES COMBINED. MADE IN ALL STYLES, BOTH REGULAR AND OUTSIZE—HEMMED OR R'BBE‘D TOPS. .. E KNIT ON‘A SPECIAL MA~ LEG, ANKLE, HEEL AND GRANDMOTHER DID WITH \ o ErrfBogrONSroné ‘ “ ..-...._....... M... -...__ a...» .E.--...... r Butter, “OOOOOMO OOOOOWOOWWO Finest Elgln Creamery. Try It. :5 330 lb 25 Stamps with 1 pound Mo~Ka Potatoes, 250 pk Fancy Green Mountain Stock. TRY OUR DELICIOUS TEAS AND COFFEES. 50 Stamps with 1 pound Very Best Tea ....................... 50c 20 Stamps with 1-2 pound Very nestI Tea ' ..................... 25: i i i 3 Coffee ....................... 32c 20 Stamps with 1 pound Mocha and Java Coffee ............... 30c buying of us. if you are paying cash for Groceries you can save money in 118 Washington Street. M”MO”NOWOOOWO” The New Yuri. Grocery Company South Norwalk. Telephone 440. WWW“. 20 lbs. Granulated United Grocery Co. 20 No. Main It" In. Nor. Tel 140. BridgeporiMusicailnslliute R. M. FUESCEL. P. K. G. WEBER. DIRECTORS». Private and Class lessons. Telephone. 'W n.— Chiropractic Adjustments Thousands of cases pronounced Ia- curabie'havo yielded to ohiro rustic odiustmpntl when everything 0 so has failed. (live the chiropractor‘the op- portunity to prove that you are cura— ble. All acute affections are removed by one or two Iuii talents which seemsalmost 'mirao our. This is no mus-omhnosdlagflor rubbing. coins. on. File. i0 D NICE LEAN TENDER SHOULDERS, per pound . 40 Port It. Int Nam-lit. Sugar, $1.00 HECKER'S BUCKWHEAT, per package we LARGE DRY RED ONIONS. per peck . . . .. ........ .....3oc Cranberries. Celery. Sweet Potatoes. Yellow Turnips. 'I‘omatocs. Pickling Onions. Canning I‘cars. Apples. '"' Grapes. Cauliflower. ...._....IOC M. Epstein, m. on (bohemian) "Young man,” said the clerical-look- ing customer to the clerk at the book counter, “that purchase of mine amounted to one dollar and fifty cents I believe." «its "Yes. sir." . "Well, i gave you a two dollar bill received my till cents back yet.” _ “Very sorry.,sir," replied the clerk. "but you ltnow,what the Good flock says on this point." And. politely hand- ing the customer a Bible, he pointed to Job, 14th chapter, 14th verso: “All the days of my life will! wait till my change come." 2 ")8. Pure Lflfdf... a n o o n u o I 625C 2 cans Red Alaska Salmon. . .25r .Empiro Milk, can ...........ioc Warrauted Fresh Eggs, doz.. .29c 3 lbs. Head Ricc...........25c 2 lbs. Fancy Cakes. .........25c Sweet Potatoes. peck .......35v. ‘i cans Corn :...............25c Sweet Cider, fresh from press daily; the real juice...... 7c; gal-. 259 eonoalooooooiooqto’ i .1 . sooth NoMik, Conn“ Jacobo“; M at. least 20 minutes ago and l‘havon‘t l
Norwalk Chronicler