‘ Hightides 4:2; sets 7:16.
4. out
, monomer. No. as, a. A. M.
mama sunrises
Almanao for Tomorrow.
tide 10:12 a. .; x '. m.
' . NAIONIO DIRECTORY.
Wen No. ice. I. and A. III.
Nesta h aaoaio Building, South
lull sheet. 1st and Id Tuesdaysof
month-July and August ex-
t 8 o'clock. All Master
\ ~ cordially Invited. Charles
all“; W N. Robert M. Wilcox.
“I
.0
In Masonic Building. South
Nata street. 8d and 4th Tuesdays of
I each month—July and August as-
cepted—at 8 o'.cloclr All Royal Arch
. Malone cordially invited. Thaddeus
‘Guyer, H. P. RobertM. Wilcox. Boo.
Ophlr Chap, No. 62. Order Eastern Star
MIMI in Masonic Building, South
Main street, 2d and 4th Wednesdays
of each month——.luly and August ex-
copied—oat 7: 45 o'clock. All mem-
bore of 0.11:. S. cordially invited.
Mrs. Amelia Becker,W. M. Mrs. lda
Shanna
3:25,...» - we _— w...
rssrrv sAo Ascoso.
Inside the limits of the city of New
York during the month of June 62
persons were killed and 3.790 injured
by railroads. That's a pretty bad we
ord for so short a space of time and
some of the details may have a grow-
some interest. or the injured 2.517
were passengers on the various lines
01' surface, elevated and subway
roads. Sixteen had skulls fractured.
sen had legs or arms out off as the re-
sult of the accidents. For the first
six months of the present your New
York has to admit that 27,823 per-
sons have been injured and 218
killed.
The accidents lathe big city were
known to be numerous but the actual
figures are rather staggering. It is
evident that, something ought to be
done to reduce the casualties, for there
is no excuse for such a tremendous
number.
It would seem that the Norwalk cler-
' gyman who said he knew of 60 families
in thatrtown who had mortgaged their
homes to purchase automobiles must
have exceeded the limit, for it hardly
seems possible that. he could have
been correct. says the Bridgeport
Standard. All the same, to whatever
extent the mortgaging business has
been carried it doubtless reduces the
“I ability of some church going and
fl _
,‘ close sleeves.
have a finny look that makes one feel
' church belonging people to contribute
to the support of the ministry in the
good old fashioned way. Interest
money. repairs and a running expense
account eat up considerable money so-
nually; but perhaps no more than a
pair of horses would do if one had
them.
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN.
A town dressmaker tells me that one
of the new ideas in evening dress for
next Winter is the trimming of most
exquisitely embroidered lingerie felin-
dations with bands of satin and simi
lsr decoratl.ons
One can't help making comparisons
with some of the fancy costumes she
has seen on the stage of the big Hip
podrome as she looks at. the new
sheath costumes without a bit of en-
perfluous fullness over the body part
and ruffles of chiffon down the entire
length of the outer ‘arm seams of the
These last certainly
they would spring to life if the wearer
should dive into the water.
An exdeedingly attractive and cool-
Iooking midsummer linen traveling
toilette for a short lntobown trip Is
thus described by Vigue as worn by a
pretty brown- haired woman: The
skirt was of lavender- and- white quar-
t‘er- inch stripes, with cast of plain lav-
ender linen, blouse of handkerchief
linen. with collar of Irish crochet and
a. fetching little bow of embroidered
lawn.
Everyone has experienced the an-
noy‘ance of having a dress skirt wear
» smooth and shiny in spots. but every-
one doea not know how to restore the
material to Its original; "The House
keeper" for August says the remedy is
simple: Sponge the spots with strong
indigo bluing water. then press under
. a cloth while damp.
-—-—-—-
Walnut meats are as palatable an
'deitIOn to baked apples as they are
ton salad in which apple appears. Put
them into the cavities made by taking
out the cores.
suites UP rue FAMYLY vase.
Pearce is Now the Father-ln-Law of
. His Own Slater.
'KALAMAZOO, Mich., July 25.—-Ben-
jalhil Pearce Wednesday married Mrs.
Myrtle Roblnson- Force-Deli'orest- Alas
worth and thereby became father in
' law of his sister and uncle and grand-
father of his wife's child.
Mrs. Pearce by her first husband he-
came the mother of David Force. The
latter lead to the altar adys Pearce,
sister of Benjamin Pearce They have
a baby. As the husband of his sister' a
mother In law. Benjamin Pearce be
comes his sister's father-in-lsw. As
the plain brother of his sister. he
naturally is her child's uncle. and as
the spouse of his sister' a child' a grand-
mother. he is the Infant's grandfather.
IN PIC NG TH! BALDWIN AIR.
SHIP.
Opinion That Machine Will More Than
Meet the Requirements.
WASHINGTON. July Stir—Today
Lieut [rank P. Lshm, the leading
aeronaut of the army. to inspecting the
various parts of the Baldwin airship.
which arrived at Fort Meyer on Sat-
urday, and will. lull-it his report to
GOWGL‘IODI, chief signal officer of
the army, probably tomorrow. This
inspection Is for the purpose of deter-
mining whether Captain Baldwin's
craft fulfills all the requirements
with regard to strength, weight and
stability. Baldwin ls confident that
his machine will more than meet the
requirements, and General Allen and
the other Signal Corps ofilcers seem
to be of a like opinion. Lieut. Inhm
made an inspection of the gas bag
and other parts while In course of
manufacture at Hammondsport, N Y.,
last night, and his report' proved sat-
isfactory to the chief signal officer.
The specifications for a dirlgible hal-
Ioon published by the war department
and which resulted In Captain Bald-
win belng selected as the successful
bidder, are exacting. They embody
the latest features of successful dirlgl-
bio balloons in this country and
abroad and whilegthe requirements
are severe the specifications were
drawn up with all fairness to the in-
venture.
A. preliminary draft of the specifica-
tions which had been prepared In the
Signal Corps office, was sent to the
leading aeronauts throughout. the
country, with a request that they
make any suggestions for the Improve-
nlet of the specifications. It Is from
the suggestions made and with the ('0-
opcration of leading authorities in nor-
odynamics residing in Washington.
that the flal form for the specifica-
tions was drafted. The BaIdWIn will
probably make the first prelinllny
flight August 1.
' WILL SING GAUL'S HOLY CITY.
South Norwaik Baptist Church Quar-
tet in Special Program.
The quartet of the South Norwaik
Baptist Church will render Gaul's
Holy City tomorrow evening. and a
great treat Is in store for all music
lovers. The preliminary service will
be in charge of Walter T. Alkcn. In
the morning the service will be of a
special character. The general theme.
“The Healing of Humanity," will be
considered by two laymen. the heel-
Ing of Jesus. by Andrew Thompson. and
modern methods of healing. by H. C.
Sherer. M. D. The annual offering
for the Norwalk Hospital will be tak-
en at this time.
Music for the day:
Morning.
Prelude—Offertoire in A-llat. , .Ilatistc
Anthem—“Love not the. world". ..
................. Sullivan
Postlude in B-fiat ............. Hamcr
Evening.
Prelude—Andante from the Fifth
Sonata .................. Merkei
“The Holy City" ............... Gaul
Postlude In Arminor ........... Calkin
LATEST PLAGUE.
Flying Bedbuga Join Moaqultca In I
Campaign of Discomfort.
NEW YORK. Jilly 25,—Along with
a plague of moths, a consignment of
about all of the Jersey "skeeter" crop
and a period of oppressive heat, New
York has at last come in for some-
thing entirely new In discomfort—hy-
lng bedbugs. This is according to the
deduction made by Dr. Edmund B.
Southwlck. the city entomologist, who
had heard of the complaints from The.
Bronx, where residents for the last two
days have been battling with a horde
of small, black-winged bugs that are
about a quarter on an inch long, with
bumped convex hacks. These. accord-
ing to Dr. Southwik. are undoubtedly
one of five or six sorts of insects that
belong to the bedbug family, and have
a bite that is worse than that of any
mosquito.
“This sort of pest." said Dr. South-
wick, “is with us every year, but every
few years there are likely to be an
unusually large number of flying bed-
bugs. Since they started operations
in The Bronx they will probably
sweep down Into Manhattan.
TROLLEYMEN HOLD MEETING.
Norwaik Members Vote. to Endurse
Providence Men In Their Action.
The locaITroleymen's Union held a
special meeting. last evening. at its
quarters in Water street. at which
much important business was trans-
acted. _
The International treasurer of the
Union, Mr. Rezlnoor, of New Haven.
was present. The international pres-
ident, who was expected to have been
present was unable to attend.
Among much other business trans-
acted it was unanimously‘ voted that
the members would sustain and stand
by the members of the Providence Un-
ion, who are having serious grievances
with their employers. fifty-four mem~
bers having been discharged.
As Is usual with‘the Trolleymen's
Union. two meetings were held last
evoning. ths‘first at 9:30 and the other
at 12:30. to give all the men a chance
to attend.
NATIONAL MONETARY COM MIS~
SION.
NARRAGANSETT PIER. R. 1.. July
25.—When today's session of the con
forence which is being held here by
the National Monetary Commission to
devise plans for currency legislation,
were begun, it was expected by many
of the members that they would be the
last. of the present gathering to this
end. -An effort was made to finish
the work of allottlng sub-committee‘s
.to the consideration of the various
recommendations which the meetings
of the conference thus far have
brought out. , .
'years, the officers of tho
PEARY WILL P iIi'
BOOKS BY THE POLE
Arctic flight to Be tightened by .
Globe - Girdling Libraries—l
Sent Farthesf North by Sea-
prospect of being the first printed pag-
és to penetrate the uppermost Polar
regin, two sets of American books are
today sailing the northern seas, snugly
set up in the hold of Lieut. Pesry's
stout ship “Roosevelt.” Reports that
these two of their 3,000 floating librar-
ies were going into brisk circulation
among the Arctic explorers when the
party finally cast off for the pole have
reached the headquarters of the Am-
erican Scamen's Friend Society in
this city today. That some of this na-
tion's literary works may be planted
eventually beside the flag at the "far-
thest north" is the object of the de-
termined crew, who are to enjoy their
solace In the bitter solitudo of the
next two years.
Months before the Roosevelt was ii-
naily commissioned for Its latest dash,
towards the pole, the preparation of
these libraries, which were to occupy
the minds of the men through the
long polar night, was carefully begun.
From a list of the iiiii.400~ volumes
which they have placed before 442,320
sailors on every sea in the last fifty
American
Seaman's Friend Society chose two
sets best calculated to supply the. hull-
gry brains of the isolated explorers.
Those books of travel. adventure, hi.
tory, religion, fiction and biography,
and which have come back most
thumbed from almost a. hundred thou.
sand fo‘castlcs, were finally selected
In two of the society's ship-shape book
chests the collections Were arranged
and sent off to be set up in the mess
room of the I’enl'y ship at Shooter's
island, where it was being finally out
fitted. A dictionary, bible, atlas and
Pilgrim's Progress were included with
the fiction favorites of the seamen.
It is the more sober works that
stand the men in best stood in the long
lost ‘of the Arctic night, Llcut. Peary
declared before leaving this city to
join his ship. in his lastf'"farthesi
north” expedition, the explorer found
one of these American Seaman's
Fried Society libraries a steady re-
source for his men. marooned in the
ice packs. The books which served
through that long night siege from
October thh to March 6th, are today
lying In their weather beaten case at
the headquarters of the society. The
lighter fiction is much more free from
the tell-tale dogrars which mark
heavily the more serious volumes that
were thumbcd over and over ill the
frigid solitude.
If Peary succeeds ill planting these
treasured volumes beside the Ameri-
can fisg at the pole, the twenty-six
thousand libraries which the Ameri-
can Scamen's Friend Society has kept
afloat. for half a century will have pen-
etrated every region on the globe
known to the sea furor. From almost
every state in this country applica-
tions to set one of these book chests
on its constant course have now been
received. Each library is registered
and regularly reported ill its wander-
ings to ally one who may pay twenty
dollars to keep it afloat. To President
Roosevelt, who as a My of ten, re
senied one of these libraries for the
society. the sight of the two book-
chosts on Peary's ship was as famil—
iar as it has become to thousands of
sailors the world over. .
HALSWELLE WINS 400METRE.
Made Slow Time in Race lie-Run Be-
cause of Carpenter's Foul.
LONDON, July zit—Amid the cheers
of several hundreds of his countrymen
Halswcllc, the English runner, this
morning "walked over" III the final of
the 400~metre (437.2 yards) fiat race
in the Olympic games, which was run
originally last Thursday and won by
J. C. Carpenter. Cornell University.
but declared void by the judges on the
allegation. which has been denied by
the Americans, that Carpenter fouled
Ilalsweile. Carpenter was disqualified
for competing again and J. B. Taylor,
lrish~Amcrlcau A. C., and W. C. Rob-
bills. of Cambridge, Mass. withdrew
and would not run today.
liaiswelle didn't really walk. be ac-
tually ran hard in an effort to estab~
llsb a new Olympic record. His per-
formance was a very great disappoint
meat to his friends. It was firmly be-
lieved that the most talked of athlete
in the Stadium. until the Marathon
racers replaced him in this regard.
would clip at least a fraction of a sec-
ond off the record of 49%. Instead it
took Halswelle a full 50 seconds to
cover the distance. He started hard,
but just as in the ca of last Thurs-
day hs was all out w on he came to
the stretch after rounding the turn
where all the trouble in the previous
race occurred. A great cheer went up
when Halswelle finished. and the flag
to denote a British victory was rais-
ed. Halswelle had done what.he be-
lieved to be right, but the experts felt
that he has hardly justified his pro-
dictions that he was able to beat Car-
penter and Robbins. both of whom
made better time on Thursday than
the English runner made today.
Two of 3,000 Book Chests“
men’s Society . .
NEW YORK, July 25.-—With the
“it saw
subarctic
O17
COLDS
LIN! HAW. III 26
" OLD COUGHS
maneuvers.
coast! M PM?"
\‘I
3.,-
‘IICIOII.
Cures Sore Throat, Quinsy and Ulceraoed 'l‘onsils, takes Cold
Grip and l’lcurisy out of the whole system like magic.
125 DOSES 50c,
No opium; no quinine. no chloroform, no poison.
B. F. JACKSON a 00., iNDIANAPOLIS, IND.
CATARRH
DEVI-AWL“
50 nosrs 25..
'.A
AN ORGANIZING SECRETARY.
Appointment Made by Diocesan Sun-
day School Commission.
The following circular has Iitit'll
sent to the clergy of the Episcopal
diocese of Connecticut. by Rev. i‘llna
Morris Addison, of Stamford ill be-
llalf of the Sunday School Commis-
sion, of which he is vice-chairman:
“At the last meeting of the dioce-
sou convention, held Ill Middleiown.
tho sug cation in the report of ”ID
Sunday cllool Commission, that its
work could be more efficiclltly done
if the commission could have the son
vices of, his least part of his tlmo_ of
a well equipped organising secretary.
was heartily endorsed, and tho resoluo
lion providing for the secretary's sul-
lIry and traveling expenses was car-
ried. This action of the convention
is probably kuownio you. hilt the com
mission itself desires to bring it again
to your attention and to announce
that it has secured on organising acc-
retary. Rev. Prof. Samuel R. Calladay.
of Berkeley Divinity School, Middle
town. We Ilro sure. that you will be
glad of this new forward a: .;. and of
our ability to have the services of
Prof. (‘Ailladayx
"Wo desire now to him- his work
forwarded by the clergy or tlnr dim-coo
as promptly as possible. It. is In line
with the work pro iflSt'd by iili‘ rom-
nlission that Prof. .niiadny should or.
ganise the various branches of the
Sunday school Union. \illit‘h cannot
be formed In a diocesan way until the
entire diocese is covered with loc
branches llo Will be very glad to con-
fcr “ilil IIlt‘ "vclolgy in those parts of
the (“noose whorl- branches have not
already been formed. with regard to
their formation. He will also Ilt' glad
to confer with you regarding the es-
tablishment of teacher-training classes
in any parish or hinting the groups of
parishes. Ho willaiso ndvisv regard-
ing the grading of the Sunday school
and the curriculum, especially in order
to help the small Sunday schools who
do not see where the modern method
may be of assistance to them.
"In these and in,msny other ways
which may occur to you, the organiz-
lug secretary desires to place himself
at, your service. and to be the medium
of communication between the clergy
and the commission itself. Will you
not. call upon hllIl and afford him ev-
ery opportunity to help?
MR. GARGAN COMFORTABLE.
BERLIN. .Iuly 25.——Thc condition of
Thomas .l. Gorgon. of Boston. who is
convalescing hero fromtani-operatlon,
is much more favorable this.morning.
He spent a more restful night and his
pulse and temperature are normal.‘
prove It every sale.
126 WASHINGTON ST.
vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvyvvvvvvv
PHONE 542-3.
v
‘ AAAAA‘AA‘A‘AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA‘A‘ .
mans you can»
BRAZILIAN
GRIP
CROUP
I to Will
BRONCHITIS
MY Cum
ASTHMA
It" Oil Hull
300 DOSES SLOO
WW3
._ .. . .1.-. yum.
INVALID el-IoT MAN.
Hie Bed. a
CHICAGO, .Iuly 25.~—Forllllll charges
of murder were yesterday
against William 'I‘. Branitzky. 38, bed-'
ridden invalid. who shot and killed
Louis Slcitcn. Wednesday night. The
Tragedy occurred in the Branilzky
home. In a fashionable residence neigh-
borhood. Slctlen, the victim. is said
to have caused previous trouble in the
liranltzky household. in which Mrs.
ilraniizky left her husband. Shortly
before Bruniizky was stricken with
tuberculosis of the spine, his wife rc-
turncd. and Slcttcn was taken into the
home as a roomer. Shortly after Slet-
tcn came home. Wednesday night,
Branitzky heard him quarrelling with
his wife in the kitchen. Mrs. Branit.
zky cried for help and rushed into the
room where her husband was confined
ill bcd with a plaster of paris cast
about his body. Slotteu followed and
a revolver. lie fired twice. Sleiten,
from the room.
speak to her.
After the shooting. llrnuiizky.
“You don't blame mo. for what I
Ranking Institute.
tion, was among the important. busi-
ness at today's,sessions of the body.
which are the closing onus of the pres-
ent convention. The reports of offic-
ers and committees WBl't‘ heard at tho
forclloon session. A paper on “Our
Iianking Systelllj.‘ by President E. D.
Hulbert. of Chicago was also on the
program. The closing banquet will
he held tonight.
SALT LAKE CITY Utah, July 25.»—
F. A McFarland. of San Jose. Cal"
won the ten- mile open professional
championship at the Salt Palace cvciv
track last night. breaking the world“ s
record of 2l:29%. made by W. M. Sam
nelson here August 5 1905. McFar-
laud's time was 21mm,
00.00”.“
YOU EXPECT IT OF US
And We DELIVER the GOODS
When you come here for COFFEE or TEA you do so because you
expect to get better quality than you can anywhere else—AND YOU
DO——We are the largest importing retailers in this country and our
goods are grades ahead of what the price buys geuelally and we
HEADQUARTERS FOR
Sugar
FREE DELIVERY.
FIVE AND TEN CENTS
We are not running a. five and ten cent store. but can quote a long
list of Groceries at those prices.
Doraudo, the Italian runner, who was
assisted yesterday to the tape in the”
finish ‘of the Marathon race. and whoI
has quite recovered from the strain of
his awful effort. desired today to lodge
a protest against the giving of this
race to John J. Hayes, Irish-American
A. C.. on the ground that he had been
Interfered with by officials of the
course. and that if he had been let
alone he could have finished without
assistance. I-lis protest however
would have come too Iate~for consider-
ation. and he therefore did not enter it.
Large Prunes ....... . . . . . 10:: lb.
Best Head Rice . . 100 lb.
Good Tomatoes ..... . . . . . 10c can
Good Corn .. .3 ........... 10c can
Good Peas ...I ....... 10c can
Post Toastlesi ...... ._. .. 10¢ pkg.
Kelloggs Carri Flakes ..10o pkg.
Quaker Corn Flakes I...10c pkg.
Beets ............. 5c bunch
Carrots 2 bunchegSc
Squash ..... .. ............ 5e lb.
Sardines ................. So can
Peerless Evap. Milk ..... be can
Cracker Dust . . . . ........ 5:: pkg.
Beckett's Blue‘ .......... 5c pkg.
Pride of Kitchen Scouring Soap.
............ 6c cake
FRUIT AND VEGETABLEO IN SEASON.
Souvenir Post Cards, Writing Papers. Cigars, Tobaccos, Candy.
H. E. MEAD -& co.
PHONE 990.
232 EAST AVE.
Killed Wife's Assailant, Shooting From'
made I
tried to drag her from the room. when :3
lirnlliizk'y reached under his pillow for ..
with two bullets ill ills body, reeled I:
When he fell iii the front steps. Mrs. "
Branitzky rushed out and fell pros— I:
Irate over the body. calling on him to I:
who :.
formerly was a Well known architect. "
of said to n rcptirier: "
did, do you? '39 should have been _
killed by me years ago." '
AMERICAN BANKING iNSTITUTE.
PROVIDENCE. R 1. Jul) 23.) 'Thi‘
election of officers of the Aluclicau .
the first under its I
new name and independent orgllllizs- --
WINS BICYCLE CHAMPIONSHIP-u .. .
I
TONIGHT’S
+SPECIALS
50c Fancy Hose. 39c
Women's Colored Lisle Hose.
pink. blue, red, green. yellow, grey
and lavender, embroidered in self
19c Hose Supporters,"10c
Extra Wide Elastic Web llose
Supporters. Our regular 19c grade.
Saturday Night 10c.
colors. ' All We goods.
WW 39% Wash Goods, 12 l-2c yd.
, 100 pieces Beautiful Lawns that
750 Two-clasp “Kayser' would sell easy at 19c.
Gloves. 49c
The well-known “Kayeer” Silk
Glove. 2 clasp. in blacRs, tans. grey
and white. All 750 quality.
Tonight Special 12V2c.
Toilet Articles
250 Rubifoam ........ 17::
F" Saturday 49“ Dr. Bell's Tooth Powder 140
12 120 Linen Handkerchiefs, Hair Rats
. 9C 22 Inch Net Covered Hair Rats. .
Women‘s All Linen Hemstilclled sanitary and easy to adjust. 25c ls l
Handkerchiefs. Regular ' 1259c the usual price.
quality. Tonight 19c. :
Special Saturday Night 90.
25c Women's Vests. 19c
Low Neck, Sleeveless Vests. all
style trimming. 260 value.
Tonight 19c.
Remember, Monday Morning the
AnnualJulySale Begins ‘
It’s Your Chance It? Save Money.
25c Waistings. 12 1-2c ,
F'ine White Mercerizcd Waistlng, ,
stripes and figures, neat for waists
or dresses. Regular 25c value.
TOnIght 121/2c.
Nice Large Stock and Fine Cookers
-~
Specials for Today
HAMMOND’S LEAN SMOKED SHOULDERS, LB.
3;;-
' ‘OQC!
DELICIOUS FRESH MADE BUTTER, LB. ..................... 28c
MAUD 8. BRAND FLOUR. PER BAG ............... x ........ 82f:
BEST NEW YORK STATE CHEESE, LB. ..................... 180 I
FANCY NATIVE TURNIPS, PER PECK ........................ 20s 2%
FOR OTHER SPECIALS SEE LIST AI STORE.
DON’T FORGET THAT WE WILL MOVE TO THE HISLOP
SORE NEXT WEEK. WATCH FOR OUR GREAT OFFERING LIST.
New York Grocery Company,
Tel. 440. SOUTH NORWALK.
118 WASHINGTON ST.
Every Day Talk
We study our trade in its every day necessities. Indeed we
have served The Norwalks quite a few years past and we know
pretty well the grade of goods and treatment. The grade—best.
The treatment—honest weight, courteous treatment, prompt deliv-
ery.\ i .
Some of Our Every Day Prices
18 lbs. Fine Granulated Sugar ..... .. ............. . ....... $1. 00
Fresh Western Eggs, while they last. ‘dozen ................ 25c
NATIVE POTATOES AT LOWEST PRICES. ,
Extra Large Watermelons ................. .'. . . 35 and 40¢ each
Native Sugar Corn, doz ....... 25c CRACKER SALE.
Red or Yellow Onions, peck. .4oc _3 lbs. Best Milk Crackers ..... 25c
Red Blood Beets. bunch. c 3 lbs. Best Soda Crackers....25c
Wax or String Beans, qt. _ 7c 3 pkgs. Uneeda Biscuit... ...13c
Have you tried our delicious 3 1533.0? 33;:23ra233e3w25c
fresh cut Smoked Beef or Boiled Zu Zn or other kind of 5c
Ham? We slice while you wait. Crackers, 6 pkgs. . . . . .. .. .256
Remember, all goods sold comply with the pure food laWS.
Louis Joseloff,
72 North Main Street South Norwaik
Telephone bail 285-2., . .
INEI. “WANT ADS” PAY.
Norwalk Chronicler