Excellent values in Marseilles and
Damask Quilts. both hemmed and fring- .
0d. at 756, 01.00, .120
0150. 01.75.
03-00. 0260.08 08.00 and
also, at
E Iii BANKS:
‘ HANAOKIN9 HOTIL BLOCK.
Souvenir post cards at all prices at
w. A Britsermans.
Read the special notice in the Dos
ton Store adv. It will interest you.
A meeting of the Norwalk Ba1bels'
Union will be held tomorrow evening.
-—Sept. New Idea Patterns, 10c, at
M. S. Smith 8: 00.‘s.
School dresses and blouses at A.I
Dickerman & Son's. The adv. will tell
you about them.
Mrs. H. A. Francis and children. of
51 Bayview avenue, are visiting 1eia-
tives in Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank N. Ferris, of
Elm Grove street, are enjoying a trip
to the Thousand Islands.
Mrs. Wright B. Bean. son Allen and
daughter Myrllln, of Rockville, are the
guests of friends in The Norwalks.
R. Joselovsky & Company invite you
to give them your order for groceries.
The ad. will tell you about quality and
price.
Miss Ethel Raymond of Washington
street, is home from a several weeks‘
visit with relatives in Yonke1‘s,'New
York.
If you have n bank‘account it gives
you self confidence. Read what tho
South Norwulk Savings Bank has ll;
say about it.
The Shippan Point Property ()wn
ers' Association, of Stamford, have
flled a copy of its articles of assocla
lion in the office of the secretary of
state.
By coming to the bridge rescue nus-
slon tonight the public will have the
joy 0f listening to the lady superin-
tendent of prison Illission work. it will
be a rare treat.
Private Edward W. Mautte, of the.
Secon Infantry. Company E, has been
disch ed’ from the military service
of the tate to enable him to enlist in
the United States army.
Mrs, Adelaide Reece, of Colorado
Springs, is a guest of Dr. and Mrs. J.
D, ert, of Issues place, Norwalk. Mrs.
Reece was formerly a neighbor of 111‘.
Wirt's family in Missouri.
—Dr. Dick's cures Malaria.
Mr. and Mrs. T. 1, Raymond and
Miss Elsie T. Raymond of Hillside,
are I'enjoying a driving trip thlough
Conéctlcut and New York state and
will probably return home next Wed-
neaday.
The yacht. Marguerite started for
the Larchmont races. Saturday. but
the severe storm proved too much for
the sailors and they decided to put
about and wait until a more favorable
occasion.
The heavy rain of Saturday morning
clogged 11p the Lexington avenue sew.
er, and for the balance of the day
water stood two feet deep in the
street, sidewalks and door yards of the
residents.
August Grosjcan, who was formerly
a well-known Norwalk chauileur. and
who is now located In New York.
came 11p to Norwalk, Saturday flight.
and was greeted by many old friends.
He returned to the city yesterday.
The Jurymen’s Association of 1906,
of Fairileld County, will hold its an»
nual shore dinner at Dorlon's Point,
next Thursday afternoon at 1 o‘clock.
City Sheriff Leroy Adams, of South
Norwalk, will represent this end of the
state.
State Insurance Commissioner Theo-
dore H. MacDonald and wife left. the
state Saturday for Detroit Mich.
where the commissioner will attend
the national convention of insurance
commissioners. They will return Sutt-
day. August. 30. . .
Lucien Bogardus, of the Putnam
Hose Company. is substituting for
Samuel P. Holmes the tille1u1an of the
Old We'll track, while Mr. Holmes sub.
stitutes for'the several drivers as they
take their vacations in turn. This will
cover four weeks.
Commodore William S. Hatfield has
returned from Otego, New York, where
he has been spending three weeks for
the benefit of his health. He returns
greatly improved, and almost entir'ely
recovered from the serious injuries he
sustained early in the summer.
The annual meeting of the Con
.necticut Funeral Directors' associa-
tion will be held at Lighthouse Point.
New Haven, Wednesday. The meet
lug will open at 10. 30 There will
he reports from standing committees
and from the delegates to the last
national convention. The Rev. El-
J.‘Tesgarden. of Danbury, will
make an address on "The Evolution of
the Undertaker.” August Eickei-
hem. of New" York, president of the
foul wt lion. » tedt be
:gmlv 9!: wili'iligxa s or‘e 0no; “on. No 305 Tremont 11111111111590;
Mr Itglt It the Grove ,Hoqsp, .. Ion. h
. and Troy:
for théIToilet
As a peatriflce and for a SlIav-
. ing Scab. Made in twofgcoiors,
White and Green.
10c per Cake '
1111111111, Jr.
annulus-r.
‘ ehbb‘t‘i-‘llihlil e'fll’l'tr.
TEL. ass-.4.
- .33:
J
A special meeting of Trinity Men's
Club will he held this evening.
E. L. Mitchell remains srlously ill at
his home in South Main street .
~l.yndhnven‘s Union, 10 for 10c.
Read the groceries for this week in
t\l1e adv. of A. F. Heckmann & Co.
Do you wish to rise from your pres-,1
ent condition? if so read Merrill Col-l
icge adv.
Thomas Walsh, Sr., is slowly Im-
proving after a long illness at his hotne-
in South Main street.
Miss Grace Hyatt ,of West MaluI
street, Norwalk is visiting friends in
New Haven for a few days.
Miss Mary Webl1cr,oi'Main street
Norwalk left today for a two weeks' .
visit with friends in New Yo1k.
Thomas West. and liarold Roadie!
have pinched lamp of (‘ompo llcacll'
for a several days' outing at thatl
plucc.
William Aiken, oi' No1wnlk, is en }
joying his annual two wcelts' volation
fl()lil his duties at the. Ntuwalk Iloston‘
Store,
Mrs Elsie Blewitt, of New York citly, .
is visiting her sister, Mts. E. L.
Mitchell, of South Main street. for a
few days. ,
Miss Edith Nickerson left this
morning for Portland, Oregon, after a
two months' visit with her parents lll
West. Main street, Norwnlk. ,
-—liargaius in Muslin ,lindcrwear at|
Closing Out Sale. M. S. Smith & Co.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hoyt havr re-
turned to their home in lsaacs place
from a two weeks’ sojourn at Delu-
ware Water Gap, Pennsylvania.
Frank Gregory and family. of (‘1‘;111-
bury, are. spending today at Savilt
Iloek. The trip was made in Mr,
Gregory's Columbia automobile. {
Miss Ella .iandrcw, of New York
city, and A. Koch, of Yonkers, N. Y..I
spent the Sabbath with Mr. and Mrs.
Fanton Beers, of \Vcstport nvcnuc.
Norwalk.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hyatt, of Nor-
walk, have recently returned to their
home, from a three weeks‘ vacation
spent in the White Mountains. They
report a.ilne time.
Letters received from Harold Glen-
dcnning, who is enjoying his vacation
with a party at Spencer. Maine, state
that he captured thirty-five illle trout
for his that day's sport. lie reports
that much fun is to be had and all art
feeling fine
The railroad commissioners have ap-
proved the pctitlon of the New York
New Haven and Hartford Railroad
Company for the taking pf land of
Jeremiah F. and Michael J. O'Connm,
of Hartford. at thé terminus of the
Franklin avenue line in Wethersfleld.
—Bargains in every dept., at Closing
Out Sale. M. S, Smith 8; Co.
Frank J. Donohue, M. J. Riordan,
Arthur Waldron and Harry W. Mather
returned home Saturday night from a
fine trip up the Hudson River to Troy,
in Mr. Donohue's automobile. They at-
tended trotting meets while on the
.trlp, including those at Ponghkeepslc
Mrs. Emily Bouton, the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pearson, oi'
Spring street, has brought. action for
divorce from Willis Bouton on the
grounds of intolbrable' cruelty. The
young people were married less than
two years ago. Deputy Sheriff John W.
Sculley served the papers Friday.
The second annual reunion of the
Randall family of America will be held
at Howe hall, No. 177 Huntington
avenue. Boston. September 15, from
9 a 111 until 10 p.111. The forenoon
will be devoted to registration and
makln acquaintances. Historical pa
pers 0 interest will be read during
the afternoon, and the annual dinner
will be served 'at 6 p. m. at the same
place An interesting program has
been planned for the following day
for these who wish to visit historical
places in and about Boston. The in
vltatton is gengrai to all Randalis an:
descendants and to those bearing mod-
mentions of the name. All who ex-
pect to attend are requested to at once
notify the Randall Historical associa-
Adolph ZIWEifDreyfuss,
WW Cigarettes. Tobacco
and W Articles of all kinds
WWO lich
311m.
@ it}. News“.
.1: Mn
' ash I p.111.
SWIN49.
The suede TeS‘l
of Clothing Worth
Is in the wear. Don’t buy clothes that
rip and tear, pull and stretch. If you
are not a clothing expert, you should
do your tailor-made clothing buying
here. We don't handle shabby goods.
nor do we do shabby work.
If you ARE a clothing expert. you
will \ppreciabe our service more.
LEO S.’ KOPPEL,
neuroses“ TAILOR,
communes. IouthNemik.
A trimmings
112-18 11......
HIRI. Our sales have beet:
b-iy is a strongi indication of b
. . - IMII SM.
:3 11mm?” em
0 r.
“800 Ml" Slit!
"ii. 00 Refill“, Sal:
lar. 1-00.
in, e “0.00.
20.00 Regular, Site 010.00.
Above all
m...
i’ilv.‘
.... . 1..
Newest designs in curtain Swissee and charming novelties in
Cretonnes and Silkolenes are here
patterns are out of the ordinary, the prices are very moderate.
Weinvitc attention to our window display. '
N. E. Ryan. 81 00.,
SO WASHINGTON ITRIIT.
Our Line of Baby
Is Moat Complete
We have them in all the lending shades and at
Prices That Defy Competition
Flynn 81 Ryan,
Tlurd Week of our Auguél
“’quiulre Sale
THIN! NAO‘ In" N0 ATMOSPHERE 0P DUNN.” DEPRESSION
fan in excess of last year. It ich unquestionu
:1 ever growing popularity
- of ourupeeldll this week in menu Iron Beds we quilts bet ow:
.111. gem; 13:, ,1.» 1...... ...
A :- CbLLiNS & co.
5’” 711.11.; a birectoo and Embhlm'en.
r store. A few
WHITI [NAME], BS0011
311.09 semis. sue «4.11:1,
010. 00 Regular, Sale “2.50.
01350 Results. Sela told
'12. 00 Regular. Sale
$10. 60 Regular, Sale 0 7.15.
‘ “ 0.00 lar. Sale 0 7.00.
i 7.00 Regular. Sale 0 6.26.
9
Hill
South Norwalk, Conn.
for your selection. Although the
COUTH NORWALK.
Shoes
’Phone 466.
90 Washington Street.
DO YOU
Wish to rise above your present condition? it Can be done
by making yourself more competent.
have done so by attending MERRILL COLLEGE.
:Iess makes your success certain.
School hens Sept. lst.
I
South Norwalk
....
1
Removal !
MELVILLE E. MEAD 81 SON'S
. INSURANCE
OFFICE is now AT 148 EAST AVE-
NUE, NORWALK, CONN.
Prom t attention to orders reliably
exccut .
. PHONE NO. 287.
$10 00
REWARD!
The Board of Electrical Commission-
ers will pay a reward of $10.00 for the
arrest and conviction of any unauthor-
laed person or persons guilty of wil-
fully breaking or injuring any lamp,
globe or part of the street lighting sys-
tom of the City of South Norwalk, or
interfering with the sender: of same.
JOSEPH A. VOLK,
CHAS. N. SMITH.
THOMAS- RICHARDSON.
Board of Electrical Commissioners.
MOWERS
Refrigerators .
Croquet Sets
Hammocks
13 OFF
1—q‘—-—
1r. 1. Mitchell,
COR. WALL AND HIGH STREETI.
Stamford
,‘ C. II.
' Mr. and Mrs. F. llowun,
NORWALK. eons.
1
Hundreds of people
Their suc-
'i‘hink it over carefully.
M. A. MERRILL.
Port Chester
a
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Clifford-I). \ane Mumford. Mon
trcal. Canada; M. .\I. Dwyt-r and wife
Putnam; George F. liaiioway, William
E. Chancellor. J. M. Culley and wife,
Howard and wife, Miss Marie
Louise Chancellor, New York; Edward
Frocb, city: Andrew Stockholm and
family. G. Elmer Van Sicklen 11nd fnm
ily of six, Ilollis. N. Y.; Charles Rein-
hold, William Grouse. .iohn llatupson,
W. A. Davies. lrving Knapp, John Dil
Ion, George A. Osborne, J. l), Knapp,
\‘t’. A. Daniels, llanbnry; I’. lleana
tcr. ilrookiyn; Edward A. Frost, Flor-
ence Mctlrath, Ilothcl: Miss Anna Mc-
Kenna llcthcl. (1.1). Copeland, wife
and daughter, Marion 0.; S. Set-1v
crnsI, J. E. Jclulings.iloston.
Mabackemowharlcs Strong. Miss
A. Strong. New York; ll. Minion, nos
ton; C. Aborn, Sharon. Mass; A. Bitch
and wife. ilidgeilcld: L. R. llurlbutt.
Wilton: H. Mathewson, city; George
l.. Rockwell. ltidgcflcld: S. Grccnstcln.
llridgcport; l). H. Mchlton, New
York; H. C. Rogers, city: W. F. Flah-
crty, New York; Roland Mills. ll. P.
Davids. John Watson. ll. Barlow. E.
M. Jacobson. F. ii. Ketcham, A. R.
liurns, Norlhport. N. Y. Yacht Club;
A. Sailc. Paul ilaumau, it. Scheuck, G.
J. Eisner. C. Greincr, W. Schnmpf, B.
Krccchcufels, A. Lancy, .I. I'. llowig.
.l. Michael. H. l’locgcr. w. Kock, E.
lrnstinc, New Haven; Dicdrirh Hohn.
Karl Funk, A. Lumenlock, Norwalk:
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Diehl. Miss Theresa
Saar, Kari Saur, Bridgeport; Mr. and
Jere Clark. John Dowd. city: .1. ll.
Dunne. Stamford: J. W. Studwell. Yon-
kers; E. Ostrom. .ir., A. R. ()strom, .l.
A. Ilrown, R. B. Yerby, .lr.. S. L. It.
Ackcrly, ii. W. Carroll, H. Davis Ack-
erly, A. P. Morse, Garrison Morse.
Charles Frocb, .ir., Northport Yacht
Club; M. Kcelcr, ll. Sousa, W. Keelsr.
J. J. Locker
Vitoh, John F. Dillon, New York; Tho-
mas Donnelly, Danbury; Louis ilrown.
William Can, New Canaan; H. W.
Iieclcr, New York: Thomas Costello,
i)anb11ry;'Jamcs King, Kent; if. A.
l-Iildreth, Albany; Moses Summer, N.
Hicks. Keene. N. H.; C. w. Halsey.
New York: E. Schevor. H. Vetor, E.
Schcrger, IF. Held. T. Mcnsinger, Tho
mas ll. Marty and wife, New Haven:
Mrs. W. We'lstertnan Hamburg, Ger-
many; ll. Bahman and wife. Latchel,
0.; G Wortr. IV. Tb“"c, Julius Kora,
E Dammling. It. .zache, D Mun-
sck, L. Geiger. J. .r, New Haven:
James E. Norton, W t‘. Dyckman, ll.
t‘uffcry, New Yor;k F. Lelghua. Prov-
ldence, R 1.; Phillip Klein, Rowaytoa;
Thomas C. Dpnahue, Boston. .
——_.‘————.
KAISER WILHELM lL'S NEW R50
ORID.
' clinched. being separated by the ref-
‘the men were not only coolex
: would not bother them. Squires con-
. tinned his attack and scored effective—
' 13' with three light upperc11ts,follou-
Burns Knock: Out Sguiroe ll
- . -~ 3in
{conunuotl amp mag-true).
ed a right to the ribs as the round
ended.
Round 2—Stlulm rushed the lagitat-
lug. following a hard left to the
with another to the head. Burns retai-
letad with two hard blows to Squires'
ribs. Squires drew frat drilled with a
hull punch to burns 11m and had de-
eiduly the but of the round:
mound Haul: es landed on Burns'
buy frequently and Burns countered
‘uamercifully with his right, having the
best of the lighting at the call of time,
although Squires again drew blood
with a blow to Surus' mouth.‘
Found 4—llurae drew blood with ten-
‘riflc‘ swings to the Australian's nose
and mouth and tiled med other blowu
to his head, Scabies attacking strongly
with swings for Burns’ head.- Both
’men were new lighting “virtually.
‘ Round t—~Squlres got: in a terrific
left blow on Iiurns’ dew and the men
eree. Squires side s—bepped and Home
followed him to his corner, Squires
dodging and getting away until the
gong sounded.
Round o—llurns got home two heavy
blows on S new body, the‘Auatralian
replying wi hard swings to Burns
jaw. Both men were bleeding when
the round ended.
Round 7—Squires opened the round
with a blow to iiurns‘ chin, quickly
followed with a second to the same'
spot. Burns dodged and sidovsteppe
throughout the round, Squires folio
lug him up and landing frequent blowe
on the champiou's face. Burns was
distinctly groggy ‘at the gong and the
round was strongly in Squires favor.
Round 8~—-Squires opened with a ter
rifle straight anu blow frim his left
full in Burns' face. Both men fought
fiercely throughout the lound, ex-
changing frequent staggering blows,
ilurns ending the round with a hard
left hook to Squires’ jaw
Round 9—Squires continued on the
aggressive and made the fighting in
the early pint of the moods. Burns,
however, lauded punishing blows on
Squhes‘ chest, followed with left hooks
to the ins and chin.
Round iO~—Squires attacked Bums
fiercely and punished him severely
with two hard blows to the bend .
Burns was. bleeding freely but got in
a terrific right swing to Squires head
following it with a vigorous attack 011
the Australians body. llotll men were.
mixing it up fiercely when the gong,
ended the round. I
Round ll—The sun had gone under
a cloud when the round opened and}
)lll
found it no longer necessary to man—
euver for positions where the sun
ing the blows with a stagging left to
Burns face. lint-11s was decidedly '
groggy and staggered to his seat when
the gong sounded
Round lit—«Sunken again forced the
lighting at the beginning of the round.
llurns becoming quiet, eluslvcly draw-
ing his opponent by swift side‘ stepping
and dodging. and as the blows fell
harmless steadied the Australian with
two lightnlpg punches He then at-
tacked vigorously and Squires, his fast
the defensive during the rest of the.
round.
Round Ill—«Ilurns came up strong
and opened the fighting with a terrific
right swing that grazed the Austral
Ian' s chin. The men fell into a clinch,
and as they broke Burns planted a
half-arm blow near the point of
Squires cl1iu,scudlng him to the floor
it took the Australian nine seconds to
recov,cr and as he arose groggy llurns
y and out.
wotk having plainly lined him. was on’
put him down again with e lion‘s?
percut. The referee had oeunt
'a‘way ”For.” islltret” he lllnlled a light
right on Burns ribs. The Amercign
coolly awaitied an 0 has and VIII!!!
it came clipped theA walian a right-
baader. on the chin that sent him down
The referee counted Squires
out-as his second threw up the sponge
American Sailor Goats Raff.
P1 eudergsstgthe lightweight chum
plea of the American fleet. and Rail, of
Sydney, were introduced in the pre-
liminally temutrd bout to the Ru
Squires‘ fight. In the first round eff
sent in a left hook to the head and
scored repeatedly tbmugbout the
round. the American being mainly en
the defensive Early in the second
round Pleudergaut’s right eye was
closed by a heavy sinuh and the Au-
strallan lauded repeatedl with both
hands Just before the be I. the Amer-
ican began to fight back with good ef-
ect. .
The third round was fast, though the
weight of the American apparently
was gradually wearing down the mo
tive fighter. la the fourth Preader-
gast promptly rushed Raff about the
ring, using both hands in windmill
fashion and landing heavy jolts with
each. The Australian was tired at
the. call of time.
In the next round came the finish.
Raff started a right swing, but it fall-
ed to land for Preudergast stepped in-
’side the swing and crossed him with
a heavy right to the jaw.
Down went the Australian to the
floor. The multitude was on it's feet
cheering. Slowly the referee called off
the seconds. At the count of eight,
Ralf rose to his feet groggy. Like a
flash the American was at him, and
fainting with left, he drew the Austral-
ian‘s guard and then crossed over
heavily with right to chin Once more
Raff went down. but this time he was
completely done for and was counted
out.
The victor was loudly applauded.
To the Board of County Commission-
ers of Fairfleld County: I
I hereby apply for a transfer of a li-
cense No. 157 to sell Spirituons and In-
toxicating Liquors, Ale, Lager Beer,
Rhine Wine and Cider. from Frederick
W. Stock to myself. at No. 37 Railroad
avenue, in tile 1 of South Norwalk,
In the Town of Norwalk. The propos-
ed place of‘ business is not located
within 200 feet in a direct line of a
Church Ediflce or Public School house.
or the premises pertaining thereto, or
any Post Office, Public Lib1ary or cem-
etcry.
Dated at Norwalk this 7th day of
ly, A. D., 1908
CUSTAV E. FRIEDRICH,
Applicant.
We the undersigned, electors and
taxpayers, as defined by law. of the
Town of Norwalk hereby endorse the.
application of the above named Gustav
E. Friedrich for such license and we
do severally certify each for himself
that we are taxpayers owning real es-
tate situated in sai Town of Nor
walk, and that we have not endorsed
the application of any other person
for a license to sell spirituous and in
toxicatiug liquors during the ensuing
license year.
J11
Dath at Norwalk-this 'l'th day of I
July, A. I)., 1908.
Matthew Friend, Fred '1‘. Coleman,
Wm. M. Radian. Morris Epstein, Wm.
H. Gehrmann.
I hereby certify that the above naut-
cd endorsers are electors and taxpay-
ers. as defined by law, of the Town of
Norwalk. and that they have signed for
no other applicant.
Dated at Norwaik, this llth day of
August. A. D. 1908.
.............-. ..__...___.._.._
(.
w.“ W"
mIllotel Mahackemo
‘1. ”season, but. ““ ’
Mice and cuisine Up II M
Rates .2 per day and upwardl.
Stock and annual Information “fir
Sunday Dinners, 75m
rail. 95"“ m.
Encapsulated
rattles“:
Mrs. mu?» Subtle for tattle.
“MAW, Conn that»
will open for the Fall term on wellnes-
day, September sixteenth
The principals may be seen at thb
school ally mord‘lng after nine o. '.clock
Margaret R. Irendllngar, A. B.
Martha Williams Alden,
Principals.
.
'0
HOYT’S THEATRE
Geo. McManus's New York World
Comedy Cartoon
Panhandle
Pete
CHAS. II. BOYLE
In the Title Role.
WITH
The Funniest Cartoon Play In Ydilfli
Mum; "SIC and (immune
SALOME DANCE BY MLLE. y
STANLEY A SPECIAL FEATURE.
.———-
PRICES ..... . ....... 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c
HERBERT R SMITH
all 24. Town Clerk.
vi
to confp
These are not good days for
pkce of fulfill“
It IS doubly important now,
imam nourishment.
sparingly employed. At least
should be Mull-Flake and
and health demand it. '
But wheat uncooked would
heat so the digestive juices can
orders.
it prepdredlh the proper way.
PLYMOUTH Aug. 24. —The North
German Lloyd steamer Kaiser Wilhelm
II. has established a new record in
time ‘elapsed and average speed over ‘
the long course. 3080 miles. from
Sandy Hook to Plymouth. Her time
was five days. nine hours and 56 min-
utes, and the average speed 23. 71‘
knots an hour. The best day' s run was
556 knots, which she accomplished two
days in succession.
drama:
Gold Medal Fiollr is made an honor.
20' hours.
‘cle.
"dusts those thin flakes are toasted 30 minim.
kehatofqoodegreea-
.. ~—‘.. .-e...
weather is the time for ‘whole wheat.
Wheat is the food of the ages. The time will
never come when other cereals can take the
dates the minimum but. And it gives the maxi-
Heat-producing foods, in summer, should be
\And wheat half-cooked wouldme half digest.
The particles must be separated by a fierce
Else part of the wheat goes to waste. Worse
than that, it ferments and causes digestive dis-
Even mere ineconomy requires that the wheat,
So we spend fl hours to make ”Ill-Fluke.
It could be prepared, as some flakes are, in 18 or
We steam-cook the wheat for six hours. Then
we cure it for days—a pirtiai digestive prom.
Then we flake each separate Iberry so thia- .
that the full heat of but even: c5111 attack every ’ 7 ‘
1
311-1va
With 5111* ran F__o_2__ds
If You don t use Map] -F|ake, let us buy you a package
are with the foods that you use.
your children tell you Which cereal they like best. _ '2
fad foods. Hot
dren to like best
So do you. ‘
because it pro-
one areal a day
fruit. Comfort
be indigestiblc.
yours.
them.
get to them. Just scat! us
-.
it— at Our Cost—-
forget it.I We will then send you an order,
at your grocer‘ s, for a full-size c free.
See if it’s awgood as we 5:111qu
Then let
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to give it" that enticing flavor.
We want chil-
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So we make this perfect food more delicious
than any interior food.
over will go without it.
one “Puma“ eFree
Harm-Hake itself can tell—..— you more than
words can tell about it. So we ask you to 111
11,1, at our expense, rather than have you delay. . , _
‘Don’t let other children have better food than
Learn what WM
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this coupOn—ftow,1icfore you "
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1" E have never died Mapl
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me an order on my grocer
for a 15:: package free. I.
shall be glad to try it.
Name
Norwalk Chronicler