Evening sentinel, Tuesday, August 4, 1908 · page 4

 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

. umsmgascrosv.
. Well». 10. F. and A. I.
m m... sun , South
. street. 1st and id To an of
, month—July and August ex-
. , —st 8 o'clock. All Master
‘cordislly invite . Charles
”will; W, If. Robert Wilcox.

or Chapter. No. R. A. M. '

_ ,. . in laconic uilding. South
‘ 3' . street. Id and ith Tuesdays of
..M month—July and August ex-
- . —et 8 o'clock. All Royal Arch
- linens cordially invited. Thaddeus
ruuyer H. P. Robert M. Wilcox, Sec.
Ophlr chap. Ne. 52, Order Eastern Star
. Hoots in Masonic Building, South
Main street. 2d and 4th Wednesdays
of each month—duly and August ex-
cepted—nit 7:46 o'clock. All mem-

bers f O. E. S. cordially invited.
. , Mrs. eiia Becker. W. M. Mrs. Ida
,Sherer. Sec

 

 

...... .... .... _ ._.____ _ ....

.“bearn to swim" is .the warning
sounded by the customary series of
deaths by drowning, which is repeat-
ed summer after summer, Sunday.'in
particular, being a day. productive of
tragedies. owing to the additional
number who take ..receation on the
water then. But it is a warning which

, . is disregarded by many, to their cost.
'The acquisitlouwof the naiatorial art is
. I “not difficult, and once gained. it can't
‘ 7be lost. Once a swimmer, always a
swimmer. All should acquire the art,
for the ability to keep above water a
few minutes means, in many cases,
the difference between life and death.
Learn while you are young. but if you
‘ are no longer young, learn anyway.
The additional feeling of security you
will have when on the water will am-

ply repay you for. your trouble.

 

Zeppelin’s Airship Made a Fine
' Start

(Continued From First Page).

i ~ K
ments that the count seemed justified
in starting his long journey of 24 hours
Without any previous trial trip, and
he started in the direction of Schaif-
hausen. His departure was the signal
for prolonged cheering by the specta-
tors on land and afioat in various small
craft who wished him a good voyage

.”'findr.lafe return.

"Headed: in the direction of Constance
the airship sped along almost In a
‘line,’ over drOWsy villages and sleep-
ifng towns. After Constance was left

behind no spectators were out to see
the flight, the news of the ascent not
. having had time to get further afield.
Suddenly while still over the water.
the airship apparently came to a full
also for several minutes. This gave
'the.‘correspondent of The Associated
‘Press. who was following in a motor
boot, time to overtake the monster.
? ,After a short rest the two front pro-
pellers, which looked. very much like
, bike has of a fish. began to revolve
'xand at once the bow of the ship as-
cended. From below it appeared as
Lthough something had gone wrong. In
' ‘afew seconds. however. the rear pro-
pellers moved ‘and the airship again
.1 resumed her horizontal position.
iGracefully swinging first to right and
. they to the left, she took up her rapid
i “ course. This remarkable evolution of
‘ ., 8,000 pounds of metal, woodwork. ma-
?ichinery and cloth made a telling im-
. ipression on spectators. .
-' H ' Like an arrow the slender and swift
,: is}, Irship shot over the historic city- at
. . nstance.
At Constance the correspondent left

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

1r

 

5pm bile and finally culght up With the

(,1 loon far beyond the city limits. in

at e Rhine valley. The airship had ris-

' 9 is again about, 100 feet higher and
5 re was further moneuvering.

ver the island of Reichnau, the air-

ascended to a height of 3.000 feet,

at this was only for a few moments.
to e down to its previous level to

“save s, which escapes more easily

‘ in high, altitudes.

. . Had it not been for these maneuvers

it. would have been impossible to keep

up with the airship in a fifty horse
powor auto cbile. Allowing for the
time lost in ; neuvéring, the airship
was proceeding». at the rate of about

- thirty miles an ‘hpur.

‘ ' The news of the-flight had been tele-
graphed and telephmged over the coun-
try and as it pro: »;ed the specta-
tors were more and. -./re numerous.
The greetings swore uslastlc and
merry. ~ pf. .z

‘ At Stein the..'Rhine ' ,_ widens.
forming the Lake of MI. 'sere the
airship 'came down an“! ”so alti-

' tude of about 1,000 feet and H_ nued
at. that height until it again uter-

d"the Rhine valley not far f , .. he

ens castle of Hohenwiel. Ove ' ,

' 'oid feudal castle the airship sw
epeedily and its grim meats and to

, 11‘“. ilalhed
"intrepid sailors of the air above.
A ‘falnt wind from,

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

marl can to

'oo'lsiderebly. going
this of thirty-seven miles an hour.

body of the ship.

 
 

...

...“... a..- ........ ... .-L...__._.un._. .. ..--“......“ ”...-...”.

. ii is according to a well known
Shoals ' '

. whi they present. and recommends

sh motor boat and got into an auto- nested

their dark secrets to the

the northwest I‘tn
' " be nnin a parentiy was on s
.m. d sale?» the airship. This
‘ ’ wind interchanged and blow from the
2- ‘soiitlleast, th'usv‘siding the navigators-

At Stein the airship quickened its pace,
' probably at the

” ‘II' the forward gondol'a were five

men and In the after gondola three
rs of the crew. One of the men
gondola, soon after
hip passed Hohenwiel, was
to second a ladder and disappear

' shear-m .
‘wu impossible indoors whether 10”" v0-
‘ th theiitiedforassistanost _.
“Wish Kuwait-citation. . ”pinion trot; .. , mm
“a!“ “12's.! .1 . 3%.: «TIBET , A ‘ med

 
 

wears Kupvvme.

To remove Pinples. Blackheads.
Blotohes and all forms of Skin Oi'llP'

lac, a very easy matter; he
says that many are siliiotsd with some
one of the above ailments. and are sub-
ieot too. great deal of embarrassment
flaunt cf the unsightly appearance

the iolhrwiag simple harmless and in-
expensive Mutant. Go to your
Drugglst and get this prescription
filled: Clearola onehalf ounce, Ethel
one ounce, Alcohol seven Ounces;
mix. shake well and appiyto the parts
affected night and morning, allowing it
to remain for at least ten minutes,
then wipe off the powder from the
skin. Use a soft cloth or sponge in
applying the mixture and in from ten
days to two weeks your face will be
smooth and clear as a marriage bell.
Get the Pure Clearola. which is only
put up in one-half ounce packages.
Ask to see it.

 

 

appeared behind the mountains. put-
ting au impassable barrier between
herself and a pursuing automobile.
Five minutes later it was possible to
sight her again for an instant, flouting
along with a silent stateliness and
majesty fully in keeping with the tran-
quility of a beautiful summer day. if
the weather remains unchanged the

 

 

airship undoubtedly will reach May-
enCe long before her scheduled time.
and the count will have ample leeway
for his projected return to the Lake
of Constance, by way of Meta and
Stuttgart.

S’I‘RASBBURG, Aug. _4.—Count Zep-
pelin’s airship was sighted from Straus-
bur at 1:14 p. in. He is reported to
be sing at the rate of forty miles an
hour. He circled the great church
tower, moving slowly at an elevation a
little above its highest point.

The city is decorated with flags and
as the airship passed over the crowds
shouted their greetings.

The airship then laid
straight downvthe Rhine.

A card fluttered down before the
ship got away. ‘Upon it was written:

“Out of the heights above Stress-
burg. We are having a splendid ex-
cursion. We are laying our course to
Mannheim.

(Signed)
“ZEPPWJN.”
MANNHEIM, Aug. 4.-——The Zeppelin
airship passed over this city at 2:40
this afternoon. The entire population
came out in the streets and cheered
vociferously. A card was dropped
down reading: .
“We are driving smoothly in the
direction of Worms.
"ZEI’PELIN,"

May Bond the Debt of South

Norwalk
(Continued From First Page).

its course

 

a worked city street, but the property
owners have never agreed upon a lay-
out.

Franklin A. Smith, F. H. Rowan and
George F. Bearse were appointed a
committee of freeholders to establish
the lines and from present outlook
may are going to have their hands

The Seymour avenue building li e
was first taken up.

William McMahon wanted to know
how the council committee came to the
conclusion that it is just to make a
three foot building line on one side
of the thoroughfare and eight feet on
the other.

Councilman F. H. Fitch replied, as a
member of the committee, that he did
not know that it was incumbent on
the committee to explain why to every-
body. ‘He thought the residents should
come forward and show why the lines
should not be so established.

Mr. McMahon reiorted that no ex-
pected the gentleman would dodge the
question and there must be some pri-
vate reason. Mr. McMahon added that
eight-ninths of the property owners ob-
ject to the lines favored by the council
committee. It was Mr. McMahon's
contention that the new building of
Miss B. J. Ella, which is the cause of
the contention, could be put further
back from Seymour avenue and he
maintained that the property owners
have a real grievance.

Attorney. J. Belden Hurlbutt sug‘
in behalf of his client that es-
tablishing a. building line as desired by
the property owners means the depri-
vation of a large section of the proper-
ty to the owners. He warned, furtha.
that the city would have to pay for any
property taken.

Mr. McMahon wanted to know if Mr.
Hurlbutt would answer the question
and he said he would. He gave as his
reason for believing the three foot line
on one side and eight foot on the other
side just because of the corners on the
three foot side, where a wider line
would mean the taking of a large sec-
tion of the corner lots. To this Mr.
McMahon replied that there is a high-
way running directly to the railroad
track. Mr. Hurlbutt endeavored to
show by a story that the street to the
railroad does not amount to much. Mr.
McMahon scored on Mr. Hurlbutt for
the story, saying that the session was
for business.

John F. McMahon had heard that a
compromise had been spoken of and
lie objected, declaring that. right is
right and wrong is wrong and if the
representatives of the people compro-
mise on the rights of the people they
violate their trust. ~

The hearing was brought to a close
upon motion of Councilman Fitch, and

pen motion of Councilman Bogardul
was voted to refer the report back
, e committee for revision. it took-
. . ommittee but a short;time to re-
g“ ~ report and agree on the five

re

A ' ions were received for street
“811% um Main street,” between
Concord. - Henry streets. and on
Hartford D The applications were
referred to mmittee' on lights. ~

The midi? ‘ f Gerard place asked
that somethiu. one about the pub-
lic, sump In til . noroughfarc. The
communication 9 that the odol’ I!
unbearable. The '- was referred
to Hizh'l! Commi . Daniel Dun-

‘09:
The eiectric iisht

 

 

 
 

to the police department. ' . .
Electrical Commissioner Joseph A.
Volk's term of ofllce expired August
1st and upon motion of Councilman
James T. Powers he was reelected for

in.” years. .
' he report of Chief‘ of Police Wil-
liam.Voilmor for the past six moaths
showed the following:
South Nor-walk, Gonna.
July 1st, 1008‘.
To the Honorable Mayor. the Board of
Councilmen of the City of South
Norwsllr, Conn.

Gentlemenz—I hereby submit to you
the following semi-annual report of the
South Norwalk Police Department as
follows:

The present police force consists of
a chief. captain. four patrolman and
seven supernumeraries, who are:

Chief—William Vollmer.

Captain—~Wliliarn Pennington.

Patrolman—Frank V. Raymond.
Frank Stratton, John Toothill,. John
Smith.

Supernumerarioa—Willlam Cocka-
fur, Harry Gibson. Edward Gaffney.
Clarence A. Germanetti, George W.
Gladstone, Samuel 0. Ireland, John K.
Cashew.

The total number of arrests .......06

Causes as follows:

 

Drunkenness 27
Common Drunkenness ....... . ..... l
Breach of Peace .................. 6
Drunk and Breach of Peace ...... 16
Drunk and Vagrancy .. . .......... . i
Defrauding Restaurant Keeper 3
Assault. and Breach of Peace ...... 11

VagranCy ......................... 6
Tampering with State Witness 1

Theft ............................ . 6
Common Street-walkers ........... 2
Attempt; Burglary ................. 1
Keeping Open Saloon on Sunday . .. 1
FrequentlngSaloon on Sunday ..... 3
Delivering olicy Slips in the City . 1

Discharging Firearms Unlawfully . 1
Shooting Craps ................... 3
Violation of Health Board Rules 1
Selling‘ Imitation Butter Without

Being Stamped ................. I
Neglect to Send Child to School . . .. 2
Selling Liquor‘Without License . . .. 1

Total Cases ......... 90

Disposition:

Paid and Discharged .............. 28

Ui‘lIiI?Ie to Pay. and Committed to
a i ............................
Bonds Forfeited .................. 7
Nolled ............................ 18
Bound Over to Superior Court ..... 1
Appeuled ..................... .... i
Sentence Suspended ........... 1'. . .21

96

Store Doors Found Open . ........ .18

All of which is respectfully submit-
ted.

WILLIAM VOLLMER.
Chief of Police.

A delegation of Lexington avenue
residents appeared to complain about
the street water running into cellars.
One innn said he had been damaged to
the extent of $400 and if trouble occurs
again he will sue the city.

Highway Commissioner Dunlop said
he and the city engineer are planning
a catch basin. which, it is believed.
will obviate the trouble. The condi-
tions are so had some times that the
Hungarian people cannot attend
church.

‘Councilman Robbins moved that
Contractor John Fanailla e paid the
amount recommended by corporation
counsel in the South Main street. new
or controversy. Mr. Fitch said one
resident, J. M. Lane. complained that
his fence had been torn down. it
was voted to pay Fanailla the compro
mise figure $160 be paid the contractor
if he fixes the fence.

The reading of the bills were dis-
pensed with.
The board of health was given 8200
with which to continue its work dur-
ing the year.

Upon motion of Councilman Fitch, it
was voted to renew several notes about
to come due and to pay interest on

' bonds.

The clock was traveling rapidly to-
ward 11 o'clock and an adjournment
was taken. Mayor Francis I. Burneil
presided and all six councilman were
present.

 

THIEVES IN THE SCHOOLS.

 

Laboratory of the Knudsen Building
En‘ered by the Miser-saute.

Thieves have been paying a visit to
the Knudsen school building in Chest-
'nut street, and as a result a number
of valuable articles have been taken
from the’laboratory. The missing in-
struments include a stop watch, lenses
and other articles.

The thieves have not yet been pp-
prehended. The robbery was discov-
ered by the janitor. ’

NOTICE
* Building Line

Notice is hereby given to every per-
son whose land is affected by the es-
tablishment or designation of build-
ing lines on the easterly and westerly
sides of Seymour avenue, in this city,
that the following are the lines as des-
ignated by the committee appointed
by the Council of this city to desig-
nate said buildin‘gJineq as embodied
in the revised and amended report of
said Committee, accepted and adopted.
by the Council on- the 8d day of August.
1908, and as then so established by
said Council: ‘ '

Easterly line: Starting at a point
on the extreme southerly end of said
avenue five (6) feet easterly from the
easterly side line of said avenue (be-
ing the easterly inside sidewalk line),
thence running in a northerly direc
tion parallel to'and 6 feet distant from
said easterly inside sidewalk line to
the extreme northerly end of said ave-
nue.

Westerly linoz‘ Starting at a point
on the extremely southerly end of said
avenue five (5) feet westerly from the
westerly side line of said avenue (be
ing th westerly inside sidewalk line),
thence runningin a northerly direo
tion parallel toand 6 feet distant from
said westerly inside sidewalk line to
the extreme northerly end of said ave-

nue. . . ‘
. South Norwalk. A gust 4. 1908..
' JOS

 

 

 

 

Vt.

 
 

i

ii
are a. TAYLOR,
in a - 'oity Clerk.

l,';-‘r

 

 

NoavaaK snout '

‘ ' '5... 1
MR. OAXTM'I. UNUWAL. OFFIIW

“It isn't often the i have faith
enough in the medil e put up by oth-.
er petals to be willing to only to re-
fund 0 money f it does a cure."
said Mr. Baxter, to a Sentinel maml
who dropped into his store, "but I‘
rim-glad to sell Dr. Howard's specific
for the cure of.constipation and dye-
pepsia on tint unis. ‘

“The Dr. Howard Company. in order
to get a quick introductory sale, auth-
orises me to sell their regular fifty cent
bottles at half prise. 26 cents, and, al-
though I have sold a lot of it. and
have guaranteed every package, not
one has been brought back as unsat-
isfactory. ’ a ‘

"i am stlilw'seiiing the specific at
half price, alth h I cannot tell how
long I shall be ab e to do so, and any-
one who ia subject to constipation, sick
headache, diarlnass, liver trouble, in-
digestion or a general played out con-
dition, ought to take advantage of this
chance. You can tell ya r readers
that if they are not satisfie with the
specific they can come right back to
my store and I will cheerfully refund
their money.” iii 23 at

 

 

 

CONCORD DIVISION MEETS.

——

Much Good Has Been Accomplished
Since Organization, in 1844.

Concord Division. Sons of Temper-
ance, held its regular session in the
Sons of Temperance Hall, Gasetto
building, last evening, and under good
of the order they opened the division
to admit the friends of the members
to enjoy a social hour together. Cake
and cream were served as one of the
special features of the evening, and a
good time indulged In generally by
all present. -

Concord Divisi is the oldest tem-
perance orgaiilzat on in the state. hold-
ing an unforfeited charter. For more
than fifty years it never failed in one
instance holding Its regular weekly
session.‘ It was organised Much l,
1844. hi the time of the rebellion it
helped to “furnish recruits for the
country's need. Many have been the
fair brides and bridegrooms as well
taken from its ranks and little tem-
perance societies formed, and yet there

7 are more waiting.

it has been instrumental in organ»
lsing many subordinate divisions as
its offspring which have done credit-
able work along the line of temper-
lance reform. members from its con
ders have settled in nearly every sec-
tion of the country. It has examined
a silent influence for good throughout
the land, and comes infer a share of
the bread that has been but upon the
waters that .borne upon the
waves of western and southern temper-
ance reform with much increhse.

It deserves great credit for the good
work of its past history and the syru-
pathy and suppgt of the public In its
present efforts t lift up the fallen and
keeping others from falling.

THOMVPSONVILLE HOUSE BURNED.

THOMPSONVILLR, Au '. i.-—A
dwelling house in the Sci-tion district.
owned and occupied by E. to. Stowe.
was,burned early. today. The cause of
the {lore is unknown. The loss will be
82.0 , with no insurance. This house
was used as a postoiiico, but all the
mail was saved.

A

 

H. E.Mead&Coj

232 EAST AVENUE,
EAST NORWALK.
Telephone 990.

 
 
 

 

 

Smoked Beef

Fresh lot of Smoked ,Beef for
slicing. We slice while you wait.

Boiled Ham in slices or ,wholc.

Shoulders and Hams atlowcst
market prices.

Louis :Joseloff,

72 North Main St... south Norwalk.
Tel. Call 285-2. ‘

iiwww!
Stop, Look, Listen!

Back your train of thought upon the
siding and listen to the Coal Man.

The time hamnow arrived for you
to think seriously about your supply of
Coal for the coming winter;

Our stock of bright, clean, desirable
Coal is news been. , .07,-

 

 

 

 

W! solicit your orders wIthv the Is- -

surance that no better Coal can be‘
had anywhere, ,pt any time. at any

The Fests, nice

to Washington st.
vissir

 

 

...

 

"r ', j . " :1 ‘3 "w‘

191‘“.

—-—..._.——.~ ...—w

Tucker. Scot, Mr. Andrew Carnegie, is credited with the ssyin that “THE ‘
ours soap T0 success IS mum WORK,

dress two precepts.

tune favors the brave. It was OUR good luck. to buy,
time, from a Boston jobber. five cases of “left-overs,” including just the things
we've been waiting for—

100 doz.

~"- consummation tit...-

L

WITHA

TION TO WIN." The great success of our wonderful sale is duc‘e'ntireiy to

as expressed an tersely by the successful Andrew. For-

w Sheets, 3,000 yds. of
Dress Ginghams, Quilts,
‘ Blankets, Underwear, Etc,

READY FOR TO-MORROW'S SELLING. The good times are
staple things that are offered you today and tomorrow may
fro now. We do not attempt to begin to give you a complete list—but we

.11].

i,

 

A

ETERMINA- ‘

just in the nick of

’already felt, but these
cost double two months

 

Di promise to fill every order to your satisfaction and therefore ours. too.

Sheets

72x90. full size, good weight and
perfectly made, made by the same
lllIII as those sold last week. Get
your mare.

At 29c each I
Biankets‘

The famouls "Beacon? and the
Inst case we ican have this month.
This blanket} is known by every-
body as a $10.00 value. Isn’t it a
bargain? ‘

Atus9
Pillow Cases

All last week it was impossible
for us to keep up with the demand
for these pillow cases. For all the
week we; have 100 dozen. so don't

miss it.
9c each ,

 

 

 

Men’s Underwear

Another lot: of Men’s Balhriggau
Underwear. Regular 26c value,

19c each

DreSs Ginghams

Only one case, only the best
grade Ginghams. Checks, plaids,
etc. 16c value.

At 9c

Women’s Vests»

Women’s Low Neck Sleeveless .
Vests. neat lace tops, and full sizes. ,
All 1235c quality. .

At 9c

 

 

Women’s and Children's

Handkerchiefs

Regular 6c White Handkerchiefs.
Think of it.

. 1c each

Sold only in dozen packages.

 

Hamburgs

About 600 yards ten
broidery Edges. All
Clearance.

12c yd.
- 'Ouilts

Handsome Marseiles Fringed

Bed Spreads, cut out corners. $1.50
value. Sold at wholesale at $1.15.

I 99c

inch Em-

 

 

<—
-

 

 

this?“

25c value. l

 

,, N STORE

Tan Socks

. Men’s Tan Cotton Socks, evem .
size. Usual 1254c grade.

At 9c. pair
BlackTaffeta Ribbon :.

No. 221 Black Taffeta Warranted
All Silk. 15c quality. This week, »

9c yd.
$1.50 Corsets, 69c

This is the greatest Corset bsr~
gain in America. We would like ‘
to buy at wholesale about 100 dozen
at this price.

Boys’ Wash Suits

$1.60 Ones . ....... . ........... 750
76c Ones ..‘38c
69c Ones ..... 29c

 

 

 

 

..I-an......e

 

 

 

-—-—:-.__._.- «.3. _
WILL OPPOSE LILLEY.

WINSTED. Aug. 4.——A club of busi-
ness men. to take part in the state
campaign, and it is claimed to oppose
Congressman George L, Lilley for gov-
ernor. was organised here last night
with J. H. Alvortd as president, George
A. Sanford as secretary, and G. L. Hart
as treasurer. A committee was chos~
on to select a ticket of delegates to be
voted for at theiprlmaries and another
committee was detected to canvass the
town. for membetrs.

Town TAX

T Colleéto-rg " Notice

Notice is hereby given to all persohs
liable to pay taxes to the Town of
Norwaik, County of Fairfield and State
of Connecticut. n the assessment list
of 1907. that I 1will meet them to re-
ceive said taxes, at [the cities of the
collector, Townl Hall building. in the
City of N‘orwalli, in said Town of Non
walk, on Tuesduii'. September ist. 1908.
from 9 o’clock fbrenoon until 1 o‘clock
afternoon and from 2 o‘clock in 6
o‘clock afternoon.

Said office will be open thereafter
every week day from 9 o'clock until
12 o’clock for con and from 2 to 5
o'clock aftern , . '

Taxes may also be paid at the office
of J. M. Layton & Co., Inc., South Nor-
waik. t

On all taxes Which shall remain un-
paid after the i'first day of October,
1908, interest aF the rate of nine per

 

 

seat. will be oh rged from the 1st day
of September; 11908. until the same
shall be paid. i
‘SIDNEY GUTHRIE.
, Tax Collector
In and for said. Town of Nbrwalk, on
List: of 1901'.

Dated at Norwaik, Court, August 4.

1908. - , ‘8011 18 25

 

 

 

redheads: CALI. 050.
H 0088

Shore Dion ' fiNIKinds of
, Sea Food‘ kedtoOrdei‘.

 

The Hislop Store.

a

 

GROCERIES:
A. F. ‘Be—ckniann 81 Co.

' (Formerly New York Grocery Co.) *
83 & 85 WASHINGTON STREET,

SOUTH NORWALK.
’Phone-Call 440. ‘

 

BUTTER, per ib., 27c.

Delicious Fresh Made Creamery. Nothing Better at
Any ‘Price. . '
I71bs.Best Fine GRANULATED SUGAR‘ ................$I’.00.
Hammond's Lean Smoked SHOULDERS, lb. . . . . . . . ..

sau-

...roc

Our Motto Is: The Best the Market Affords.
at Low Cash Prices.

It’s better for you and better for us. Let us have a trial order“

 

UNEEDA BISCUIT, regular 5c packs c, 2 packages . . . . . .

WALTER BAKER’S BREAKFAST OCOA, can . . . . . . . . . . . . 1;:
A fresh line of FANCY COOKIES at. per pound .. . . . . . . . . . .1005
Fresh LEMON or GINGER COOKIES, per pound . ..... . . . . . . 5o,
STRICTLY FRESH EGGS. per dozen 32c
WARRANTED FRESH EGGS. per dozen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .nsc.
MAGNOLIA, CLOVER, or ASTER MILK, can i . . . . . . . . . . . . 9c:

 

Pink Stamp Offers with Our Famous .

. Teas and Coffees

soStampswith 1 lb. VERY BEST MIXED TEA ..............50c
aoStanipswith r ib.CHOICEMIXEDTEA .4oc
ooSta‘mpswith‘Aib.VERYBEST MIXEDTEA .............ssc
as Stamps with r 1b.. MO-KA BLEND COFFEE. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3sc'
so Stamps with 1 lb. MOCHA & jAVA COFFEE. . . . . . . . . . . .. .30c
:5 Stamps with 1 lb. MARACAIBO & JAVA COFFEE. . . . . . . . .asc.

 

and look no ovcr‘at any time. .

 

 

ETC-{Sullivan

Talia

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Don’t fail to visit our store this week. You are welcome‘to call

 

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