'b‘. unison L, ”
WWW and with:
downhill. re crud '
g «cm. L “M
i’B'uhrim 6:29; sets 4:43. ‘
ah de 10:50 a. m; 11:15 p. m.
O ted Communication of Old
line. No. 198, F. and A. M., will
13 at it. rooms, South Main
. November 5, 1907, at 8 o'clock
I Work. E. A. Degree" All Matter
mill cordially and fraternally In-
“Odd ' ‘
. _ Fraternally yours,
ROBERTM. WILCOX, Sec’y.
if u wanna HARowooo SUPPLY
, though the demand for hardwood
dumberis greater than ever before.
he, annual out today is a billion feet
,. ass than it was seven years ago. In
this time the wholesale price of the
different classes of hardwood lumber
{advanced from 25 to 65 per cent. The
cutof oak, which In 1899 was more
:tlaan hall! the total cut of hardwoods,
has failed off 36 per cent. Yellow pop-
‘ar, which was formerly second in
point of output, has fallen off 38 per
bent and elm has fallen of one-half.
.The cut of sofewoods is over four
times that of hardwoods, yet it is
:doubtful if a shortage in the former
Would cause dismay in so many indus-
tries. The cooperage, furniture, and
ehlcle industries depend upon hard-
'wood timber, and the railroads, tclc-
honeand telegraph companies, agri~
ultural ”implement , manufacturers,
nd builders use it extensively.
This leads to the question—Where
. is the future supply of hardwoods to
,be found? The cut in Ohio and In—
diana, which seven years ago, led all
other States, has fallen off onehalf.
Illinois, Iowa, Kentucky, Michigan,
Minnesota, Misaouri, New Jersey, Ten-
nessee, Texas, West Virginia. and Wis-
consin have also declined in hardwood
production. The chief centers of pro-
. ductlon now lie ill the Lake States, the
~ IOWer Mississippi Valley, and the Ap-
palachian Mountains. Yet in the Lake
States the presence of hardwoods is an
almost certain indication of rich agri-
cultural land, and when the hard
lwoods are cut the land is turned per-
manently to agricultural use. In Ar.
‘ kansns, Louisiana, and Mississippi the
production of hardwoods is clearly at
its extreme height and in Missouri
‘- and Texas It has already begun to de-
cllne.
The answer to the question, there-
‘ fore, would seem to lie in the Appli-
,". lschian Mountains. They contain the
“ largest body of hardwood timber left
, in the United States. On them grow
' the'greatest variety of tree species
anywhere to be found. Protected from
fire and reckless cutting, they pro-
duce the best kinds of timber, since
their soil and climate combine to’muke
heavy stands and rapid growth. Yet
,much of the Appalachian forest. has
been so damaged in the past that it
.will be years before it will again reach
a high state of productiveness. Twenty
billion feet of hurdWOod would be a
obnservntive estimate of the annual
productive capacity of the 75,000,000
acres of forestllunds in the Appala-
chians if they were rightly managed.
iUntil they are we can expect it sliort~
age of hardwood timber.
:‘ ‘ Following close upon the announce
“intent of the substitution of a system
of through trolley tickets in place of
the old system of repealed payments
on all trolley lines controlled by the
_ New York, New Raven and Hartford
‘ Railroad Company in Connecticut and
dihode Island, the statement is now
‘ made by trolley officials that early
’ steps are to be taken for the adoption
of a standard trolley signbourd of the
most improved typo, indicating the
destination of cure. The new style of
j lulu, it is stated, will be transparent
. both by night and by day, its purpose
, being to do away with any confusion
which may have arisen in the past, and
to make clear to passengers the desti-
nation of all cars. The now sign will
he placed on both ends and both sides
ulcers. Experiments looking toward
the selection of the most satisfactory
model of sign iulvo been in progress
r some time, and the style selected
will. it is suited, bu nuuie standard
throughout New Haven territory, sub-
title the approval of the trolley using
public. It is believed by ofllciule here
not and the doing away with any
idiots about poorly lighted or ii-
Io her alone.
a notion of the Council In up-
if 3 Samuel W. Hoyt. Jr., Street
” over will meet with public
Mr. Hoyt is no experiment,
, 3 service In this department.
utilities ion for the position.
" ty» as c vii engineer, and his
”stock
Wu...
l
l
m Page).
_‘ .(Cootinuedjll‘mm Fl
m.
not so bad as to be an important factor
in keepingfpcopleeway from the polls.
Seldom-“has an election occurred
that has taken .ccr‘fcwpeopie out of
the. government‘oiiioes. indeed, the
change in this respect would not be
noticed except for the absence omhe
heads of departments, and not half
of these are away. Secretary Cor-
telyon went with the president to New
York; Postmanturtleucral Meyer Is in
Massachusetts. and Attorney-General
Iiouupurte is in i‘iulllmorc. Some of
the heads of tho bureaus ulid“'chiofs
of divisions have also responded to
the local call. but as u rule the ordin-
ary clerks remain at their respective.
posts.
President Roosevelt Votes.
NEW YORK, Nov. b.--l’rosldonl:
Roosevelt nnd‘party arrived at Jer-
sey City at, 7:10 this morning on his
way to Oyster Bay to vote, The
president had not. finished dressing
when the train reached the station
and arrangements Were made for
breakfast in his prolvate car. which
delayed the departure on the inn Lun-
caster for Long Island City until 8
o‘clock. Secretary of the Treasury
tiortelyou left the party at Jersey
City to go to his home in l-lcmpslead
to vote. The secretary said in ans-
wer to an inquiry that there was no-
thing to be said this morning on the
financial situation. it Is understood.
however, that be embraced the oppor-
tunity, last night, of dismissing l'lu~
ancial affairs with the president. The
president. will reach Oyster llny ull~
der the delayed schedule about ill a.
n. ,
When the lug boat bearing the pro.
sident reached Long island City, illerc
was a crowd in wnitng at the station
and the chief executive was given».
cheer as he stepped ashore. Immedia-
tely after entering his private .cnr,
which was to take him to Oyster i‘luy.
he came out on the rear platform
and stood there, bowing and maving
his hand until‘ the train pulled out of
the station.
Over a hundred precautionary ar-
rests for illegal balloting Were made,
but all the prisoners were released
through lack of evidence and in gen-
eral early conditions were unusually
quiet even for an off year.
OYSTER BAY, Nov. 5.——-I’rcuideut
Roosevelt arrived here shortly before
it) a. m. lie was met by Mrs, .l.
West Roosevelt and drove in her our:
ridge to the polling place in a hall
across the street from the rooms
formerly occupied as the executive of-
fices. Asatho president stopped from
the carriage he was greeted and cheer-
ed by u. throng of his neighbors with
most. of whom he snoop hands. He
was then given ballot No. Si and
sat four minutes In preparing it to be
cast.
After casting his vote one of the by-
standers asked him if he had not vot-
ed for u Democrat-«Willard llurtlelt-
who was nominated by both parties
for the court or appeals. The presi-
dent respondcd with a laugh, “It is
a vile asperslon.”
Leaving the polling place the presi-
dent went for a drive about the vll‘
Inge with Mrs. J. West Roosevelt. He
was expected to leave Oyster Bay
about 11 o‘clock.
President Roosevelt left Oyster liny
before It o'clock and arrived at Long
Island City at 11:30. Secretary Cor-
telyou boarded the train at Mlnelola
and came as far as New York city
with the president. The presidential
party was again conveyed to Jersey
City on a tug.
Kentucky.
LOUISVILLE, Ky. Nov. B.~—Not in
many years has such interest been
shown In an election as that which at-
lomis today‘s contest for state and
city officials. The entire police force
is on duty today. The weather is fair
and cool.
Mississippi.
JACKSON. Miss., Nov. fir-Election
day is generally fair. Llillc interest
is shown, for it was assured that. E. I“.
Noel .would be elected governor. cur.
vying with blpi tllc entire Democratic
ticket.
Nebraska.
OMAHA. Neb., Nov. fi.-—Nolwllh-
attendance at the polls this morning
seemed to forecast a light vote. Little
pulgu.
Ohio.
interest in the mayornlty contest in
this city was manifested today when
. ,leollonelleld Today-initially
favorable conditions prevail. they art .
standing the beautiful woalhor, small
interest has been shown in the cum-
(ilJIlVileAND, 0.. Nov. 5.——Iutonsc
>0f.Ncw Yorkcounlv. The candidates
are Thomas Foley. Democrat, Long a l
Tmnmuny district leader, and Muxlmb;
‘lluu F. llnnsen, Independence league,
and Republican who has acted as cam-
palgu‘maungcr for William R. Hearst '
for several years. Both sides early to-
duy expressed themselves as confident
of victory. . ,
The only state officers to be chosen»,
outside of . usuelnblymen, are two
Judges of the Court of Appeals. Iild-
ward T. Bartlett and Willard Bartlett
were nominated by both the D‘opubli—
cans and Democrats and are practical-
ly certain of election, They are oppos~
cd by uomlucos of the Independence
League.
Massachusetts.
BOSTON, Nov. r..-—v‘oung for state
and county otlicurs ulid members of
,‘tho next legislature began in all the
cities and larger towns in Mitfifilli'iiu‘
'selts curly loduy with good weather
and three wcells' active campaigning
by the leading candidates as incon-
lives for seeking the polls.
l Voters found no less than seven
candidates for governor running on
nine tickets from which to make their
choice and nearly the same number for
Other state officers. Those candidates
included the entire board of present of-
ilco holders headed by‘ Governor Guild,
,who is seeking reelection for a. third
undprobnbly final term. The other
candidates for governor were Charles
W. Bartlett, of Newton (untiuncrger)
Thomas F. Brennan, of Salon (Socialist
Labor). John W. Brown, of Worcester
(Socialist) ,linrvey S. Cowell, of Ash-
bnrnliam ‘ (Prohibition). Thomas L.
Iliugen, of West Springfield (Indepen-
dence League) and Henry M. WhitncY.
inf Ilrookllne (Deincoratlc, Independent
Citizen and Democratic Citizen nomina-
tion papers).
Of the 40 places ill the state senate,
28 candidates have already served, and
HR candidates out of the 240 in the
house are also seeking roelccloin.
Of the county contests. the fights
for district attorney and sheriff in Suf-
folk county, of which Boston is the
greater part, was the feature in this
city and great activity was shown In
selling out the vote during the early
hours.
New Jersey.
TRENTON, N. J., Nov. 5.~chnrls
from various parts of the stale show
that tell vote for governor is fairly
heavy.
Delaware.
WILMINGTON, Del., Nov. 5,—Polls
for the lobal option election in this
slate opened shortly after 8 a. m, to-
day and voting began in a brisk mun-
ncr. The voting is by districts of;
which there are fpur in the state. In-
terest continues to run high. with both
sides conildem to a surprising extent,
although in Wilmington the license
lenders displayed an assurance that
will not listen to the probability of de-
feat, in this city, which comprises one
of the four districts.
Maryland,
BALTIMORE, Nov. 5,—Early morn-
ing Indications pointed to n *hcavy
vote in Baltlmore at the election today
for governor. it full state ticket. and
members of the legislation. The Dom-
ocruis are also holding a primary ol-
ectlon for a candidate for the long
term United States senatorshlp which
begins in 1909. Clear and cool wcnth-
or prevailed.
FEDERATION OF WOMEN'S CLUBS
Eleventh Annual Convention Opens in
Congregational Church, Stamford.
STAMFORD, Nov. 5.—-Wlth a large
number of delegates representing
clubs from all parts of Connecticut, the
eleventh annual meeting of the Stale
Federation of Women's Clubs opened
this afternoon in the Congregational
Church, and it is the geonrnl opinion
that, the convention this year will
prove one of the most beneficial ever
held by the Federated Clubs. The
programs for the two duys' session are
all interesting and include papers and
addresses on many subjects of great
importance to the. members.
After the lnvmutlon this afternoon
by Rev. Louis F. Iierry, lilo address
of welcome was delivered by Mrs, Ev-
erett C. Willlurd. the president of the
Stamford Women's Club. This was
followed by a response by Mrs. Arthur
W. Gates, of Willlmnntlc. Mrs. W. Ii.
Phipps. of Waterbury, gave some side
lights (In file Jamestown Exposition
and there was a presentation of out—
lines by club study by Miss Dotllu
Stone Plnnco.
Later in the afternoon a reception
was icnllcrod Mrs. Sarah S. l’lutt. of
Denver. the president of the General
Federation of Women’s Clubs. An ex-
cellent musical and vocal program was
rendered tlurlug the reception.
WORKS OF ART N THE SCHOOL.
t it Will result in much greater com
or mi lock-
, bio edfiwm iii. sienna 7 ,
to take-o. fell out ornit‘m cent/oiled lathe right mohair:
the polls opened. AL many of the vol-
ing places large numbers of voters
Wore waiting to cast their ballots
when the polls opened at bzllo n. in.
Weather conditions were perfect, with
u cloudlcus sky.
Connecticut.
NEW IIAVIIIN, Nov. fi.-——Whlic iilt‘
voters ill the several Htliit‘ll bordering
on Connecticut are busy today casting
their ballots on important state issues.
Connecticut all a state is doing nolli-
inl‘, the only election within its bor-
ders being held in ilrldgoport, whore
the regular city election is under way.
It Ill decidedly an "off" your in this
state. The election iii Bridgeport
promises to dOVeiOli into a very close
one. The campaign there has been
active as usual and at its close boil
the Democratic and Republican man-
agers claimed they Would be success
ful in the vote today. The Republicans
have named lienry Lee as the head
of their ticket, while Dennis Mulvl-
bill. who has twice been mayor of
the city. heads the Democratic ticket.
From early indications. one of the
biggest votes in yours will be pulled.
NEW YORK, Nov. li.—-'i’hc quietest
election in years, so for as the general
public interest is concerned, is pro.
cesding In Greater New York today.
following o. spiritieall campaign. Poll-
tlcni orator: tried, in vain to mouse the
apathetic ‘rvotcrs. Slow balloting in
the early hours today indicated a light
Vote. despite fair weather and on
agreeable temperature.
All "off year" is the explanation of
the politicians for the apparent apathy
as only stale assemblymen, county are
floors and some judges are to be cho-
“iii '3 , w. ,‘., , ,
What llttlo‘intereet there, in
M
Vlcitom to the Lincoln Building, To-
morrow, Can See Them.
Nothing is truer than that we are
educated by our environment. Justi-
fication ls found in this for making
srllool rooms utirnctlvo. Hero for at
least five hours daily pupils are in-
iluvuccd by their environment. Appro-
clailng the influence of art either In
painting or sculpture, from a portion
of ”If: money recently ruined by the
lll‘illllll given by the city school tench-
lloye Singing From One Book." and
"Five Boys singing From One Scroll,”
the work of Luca Della Robin, origi-
nals in the Museum of Santa Maria
Del Flore, Florence. Visitors to the
Lincoln chool on Wednesday will find
there r reductions in the lobby of
that school. They are 40x26 inches.
and are tastefully affixed to the walls.
WEST AVENUE. RUNAWAY.
Horne Owned by Ariel 6130mm» col
Away Twice Yesterday Afternoon.
A horse owned by Ariel Cameron
broke from its moorings yesterday of-
ternoon and started on a dash up to-
Wurd Went avenue from in front of the
Warwick Hotel. The animal knocked
down a small boy before it was cantor»
ed and returned. Mr, Cameron made
the animal fast again at the rear of
the Warwick. but about it o'clock it
succeeded in getting away again and
running into John Mu ner’s horse, cut-
tln that animal quite fully.
it's a good deal easier to bring n do
be of heaven to earth every. day than
a...
or); two handsome pieces, one “Seven .
”rival-lions nun inform"
WRINRLES.
m ‘
The great bunches of feathers and
algrettes unit are placed inflame halls
so withoutrcgurd to grace of line are
perfectly laughable when seen bobbing
along on the head of a woman burr!-
lug for it our. -,, 1,. . ‘
Those rich bunds‘oflOrlcntai. and
imitation Oriental cibbrolderlos are us-
ed in mulling fancy work as Well as on
soils and hats. -
Black tuffcln bands on n blouse of
black marqulsolte constitute a hand-
some garment. for one ill mourning.
White taffeta should be ruled for llu-
ing the blouses of striped chiffon cloth
in which there In a while stripe colli-
blued with those of rotor.
Crowns of ostrich are (me of the
very new novelties in the mllllncry
world. They are used on large and
medium hols wllh equally good effect.
but I might. add that they will never
become common because of their price.
One of times crowns with, say u, cou~
pic of long ostrich plumes nlukcs ruth-
er an expensive but, but a Very
beautiful Frenchy one, ‘
Black roses with the calyx made of
silver or goldwthcso are among the
flower trimmings soul; over by the
French makers for the winter hats.
The wonderful or exotic flowers are,
the more fashionable.
If you have any beautiful old-fashion.
ed ribbons, bring them out. You can-
not buy any trimming more desirable.
than they for your hats or your gowns.
I saw in one of our local stores lust
week some delightful suggestions for
bcllromn window draperies where. one
desires to carry out a. color scheme in
the room, and by and by will. tell you
where they were. how they are manic
and what materials to get.
Liberty silk seems to be a favorite
material for the princess party dross-
es.
“Vogue" tells of a rainy day garment
made to wear beneath the raincoat
confining lilo skirts and protecting the
hem edges absolutely ITOIILIiiunp, a
garment entirely new, and unlqbe and
made of ralnproof material. In Hilltl’i‘
this garment resembles bloomers, iiiill,
reach from ankle or a higher point to
a little above the knee and) are. sus-
pended from a. belt by straps. An elus-
tlc band is in each leg‘hcm. and these
divisions are cut so that the skirt is
easily accommodated and motion Is
also unimpeded. in the ralnproof fa-
bric they are about $7 and in Venetian
they are $5, and in for for motoring
for which they supply a long-needed
protection from cold, they are $35.
Canned fruit make a delicious com-
pote, and generally speaking, tin-
grcutcr vnrlcly the butter. The syrup
from the different fruits is put inguin-
or and boiled with sugar, poured over
the sliced fruit. and “served cold.
Orange or grape fruit cases add to tho
nppcllzlnn appearance of the compote.
A black velvet collar on n izil'l's coal
0f nuttlor blue cloth strikes a pleasing!
note of contrast that is especially good ,
in effect when there is absolutely no!
other trimming, oven the buttons bcv
lug hidden under a fly closing. .
Iiat crowns almost entirely covered!
by velvet arranged in large double
puffs are less common than tum
crowns and quite as pretty~
One authority rcconllnonl‘ls the midi.
lien 01' a little burnt brown sugar to
the. soup just before serving. which.
she says, gives an indescribable
“body" and richness to the soup.
Yellow, one of the favorites In color
this season, and pnrplo‘sounds like a
during combination. but on an ex-
quisite Paris but model of purplo vol-
voi. appear largo purple and yellow
wince laid flat over the crown.
The acute angle appears often on
culuwuy coals, varying'pleasantly the
monotony of the rounded corners.
The difficult y that many women have
in being fitted to high boots in the fall
after having wore low shoes nil sum-
mer, should be taken no a warning not
to \veur them (low shoes) loo continu-
ously, for nobody wants her ankles to
spread broadly, and the support of
boots is undoubtedly beneficial for part
of the your. at least.
'l‘hroo round fluffy silk or feather
pompous with a velvet, crown build
are the modest and suitable trimming
for a smart street but of convenient.
slur. -
There are so many made feathers
that nobody need four the ultimate (in-
soenis to be wearing quantities of
fancy feathers, for the chances are
that they are only imitation, after all,
illlli that no needy family of flcllgllngs
has suffered for the decoration of the
hills of liurd-llcnrloll women who wear
strucllou of birds because everybody!
thcm.
‘NORWALK couu‘cn. me;
last night, at the council chamber in
Wall street, but adjourned until after)
the annual adjourned city meeting,
which will be held in the town assem-
bly hell. Last night's brief session
was called together by Charles H.
Dllworth, president; of the council,
Mayor Charles A. Scol'ield not being
present. .
FREIGHT oAnb LEAVE THE RAILB.
Several freight, cars jumped the
track in the South Norwulk freight
yard last night, and tied up things
there for a time. The train was in
charge of Conductor Lake, and no
lircat duplngc was caused by the nucl-
lent.
ALITHE rlAvnR”
HUT THU HOT
TA H3 [KW (34.)
WEE’K‘E“. R SAU‘KZK‘
' new
F ineChina
In (hike Solo, Cereal Rots, Berry
Sets. ('ihocolnle Sets. Cup, Saucer and
1 Plate gets.
n...—
We also have Imported China, in tile
Clips, Saucers, Dishes, etc.
imported Old English Blue Ware by
the set or single piece.
Crockery, Glassware, llousefurnlsh- ‘
lug Goods.
Wall Papers and Prepared Paints.
Window Shades and Picture Frames
'0 order.
C ntrncior for Painting and Decor-
nli‘ 1;.
.--We give the 8. &. H. Green Trad-
' lg ’Jtamps. Ask for them.———
L. n. BECKER,
87 Washington Street.
Tel. Con.
.—
lllliropracllc Adjustments
'8 Needed,
Thousands of cases llrononnced in-
curable have yielded to chiropractic
adjustments when everything else has
failed, (live the chiropractor the op-
portunity to prove that you are cura-
blc. All acute affections are removed
by one or two adjustments which
seems almost miraculous. This Is no
llmssagc, kneading or rubbing. Conic.
DR. FRANCIS, D. C.
Boufn Morwalk.
~.'I'llo Norwallf City Council assembled ‘
r .
,w
l
ssnnv. Nov. ‘5. 1907. ‘
‘ ,
......
Dr. Danton”
KNIT
THE ONLY PERFECTLY HYGIENIC, SERVICEABLE AND
. COMFORTABLE SLEEPING GARMENT FOR CHILDREN. '
All children are naturally restless during sleep. Bed (am/cringe '
and ordinary night dressru do not, afford them sufficient protection.
The result ill a. cold, rough or stomach trouble that many times prover
serious. .
THE DR. BENTON IS A SURE PROTECTION AGAINST ,
COLDS. :I‘ilfl child’s body is completely covered. The garments are .
made of uullyed merino fabric, soft, durable, very elastic and ii. laun- ‘
(lore easily without shrinking.
ASK TO SEE THEM.
Ages 6 months to 3°yea.rs, 500
4 years to 7 years, 750
8 years to 10 years. 890
r
(
mos... STPBE
THE USUAL WORK. iinr l‘“ '
ll scorned to Hobby ihat there was]
no end lo the advice and illRii‘llCilOIlS!
his mother guru him when ill‘ was llnil'brusll‘.’ You were forgetting ll!"'
Marlin); oil will) his l‘nlhor for n, ".‘\‘o.molller: lwusn'l forgettingli.“
week's trip. , isaid Hobby, looking desperate. "I
“Now. i want to be sm'o you have i thought you said I was going on a vu»
everything you lived," she said. opcn-lcalion."-~Youlh‘s Companion.
"‘1 in splic of his assurances
that It hold all a boy could possibly re
quire. “Why. Iiobby, where is yonl
33:11:: : : :, : ,,
A Sure Relief,
peclal Stampfl'fiers "thlswleek
Our Stamps are Pink. We give them freely.
S
l
i
Note these rare
offers.
50 Stamps with 1 pound Very Best Tea ......................... 50¢:
(You may pay more but you cannot buy better Tea.)
25 Stamps with 1 pound Mo-Ka Blend Coffee ................... 32c
(This special Blend is well worth 40c pound.)
Havcmeyerd’. Elder’s Sugar at Cost.
BEST ELGlN CREAMERY BUTTER, pound .................... 31c
Havlland Block. 94 Washington St. FR
South Norwalk. Conn. ESH EGGS, guaranteed, dozen .............................. 25c
E D D ' i , 10 STAMPS FREE WITH ANY OF THESE ARTICLES:
.: 1 cake Monarch Securing Soap .................................. 56
very 3y Olngsk) ii lpounds Yale Toast Crackers .................................. 25c
, arge one age Grain-0 ....................................... 24
at JOSBIOfi . l ; 1 package Gold Rock Jelly Powder ............................ 1o: -
Very Best Butter, lb. ......... 31c ‘. 1 large bottle Gold Rock Catsup ............................. 20c
Warranted Eggs, dozen ......... 250 I Look at our cl ns and windows at t nd -
3 Pkgs. Uneeda Biscuit ......... 10c . cery offerings. g s ore a “e the rare Gm
2 lbs. Pure Lard ................. 25c :
3 lbs. Washing Soda ......... 5c ,: ’
Red Onions, qt. .................. 5c M f I \
20 lbs. Granulated Sugar ....... $1.00 ‘ ’ B PMV Y" k )
. , r mull) lllllllillll]
3 ‘ 3 ‘
i”. 118 Washington Street. south Norwalk.
( .' , 3 Telephone 440.
mm .
GROCER. -.
72 North Main Street.
Special Stamp Offer
10 EXTRA STAMI’S EREE,
With a 500 Purchase.
(890 Coupon)
~f,L60UP0N.
This Coupon. not no
real
to try to: lift the world to heaven all
It, on . __ ‘ ,
Cut out this Coupon, present It at our store this week and by buyu
lug $00 worth or more of condo. except auger, you will receive‘
l0 Sill ll Green lradlllg Stamps tree.
besides the regular end extra litmus given on “in from Monday.
November 4, to acturda ,
THE one T'ATLANTIG I PAoll'lo TIA co.
after. naturally. November 9.
20 Stamps with 1 1b 25c Codes.
40 Stumpswith 1 1b 500 Tea.
3/, November 9.
Milli l Pacific lilo;
I'l,IIIIII '
Wednesday, Nov. 6th ,
with a 25 cent purchase or more of
lees. Coffees. Spices. Extracts. Cocoa.
chocolate. etc. etc.
In addition to count checks. ,-
Sugar-o‘zo lbs. $I.OO
Mill Malt.
Phone 635nm” .
Norwalk Chronicler