, NlNoelNTlNlI. rat-moss “I - CALI-0.. dunno 011m. Nor-Innis. melted-I Room. ass-susten- erase. airs-sow- Residence. . It Editor's Residence. Miniature Almanac for Tomorrow. ' was: 5:41; sets 5:49. e : MASONIO DIRECTORY. A noted convocation of lutlor Chap- hr. R. A. M.. will he held at Its name, September 21. 1908. at I o'clock I». Work, Mark degree. All It. A. . no cordially and fraternaliy in- Fratornnliy yours. ._ ROBERT M. WiLcox. Oecy. “J“ HAVE YOU WATER FIXTURES LEAKING? In one of our large buildings in the city a water faucet in a wash sink was leaking. Looking at It the proprietor ‘ laid. “that don't amount to anything, ..only drips a little." Requesting that gthe faucet be left dripping in the 'c same menu. as it was, it was meter- . ed and allowed to run thirty days. The . meter registered 60,000 gallons of wa- ter. forty barrels daily. in a bath room on the hill. the closet was leak- ing. the owner said, "it doesn‘t waste any water to speak of." testing it by putting a measure to catch it. the leak ran three pints of water a minute. This little leak figures 540 gallons daily, eleven barrels of water wasting daily from one fixture. One hundred * of the first mentioned leaks and one hundred of the‘eeeond leaks in the city mean 254,000 gallons of water each day. No one in South Norwalk would louve their electric light burning all night, nor that gas range burning when not in use. Why should they al- low the city water to waste, when by a litthcare and thoughtfulness it can be stopped? The Tribune, referring one more towbe graphic showing by Congress- man Hill, of How Mr. Bryan's bank- guarantee scheme would have worked In Connecticut for the last ten years, had It been in operation for that per» - iod. quotes further similar statistics Ufor Massachusetts, collected by the Boston Transcript. According to these. the bank depositors of that state would have seen 814,000,000 of . their good money sent out to pay (losses elsewhere. and would have re- »tcelved in return about 540.000. “There is even‘a grosser discrepancy herobetwecn outgo and income, and one which gives a still greater em- phasis to Mr. Hill's argument based on the Connecticut showing. The pro- position might “catch on" in some thew ' and raw territory out towards the setting sun. It has no place in the financial system of organised and stable states. ’ opium Willili . Hardly a colifure arrangement for the younger set is seen that does not ,. ‘inciude sane sort of a band or diet. A distally" of the profile and back of the head is necessary to obtain the cor- )"reét outlines. Among the Paris fads of the moment the streamer or tie of velvet that runs from the left side of the under Grime! the hat to the collar. where it “is fastened with a Jeweled pin. or two pieces meet under the chin and tie in a large. soft bow. . The sash which has a fitted. girdle- -.Ilke foundation at the high waist line. with long fringed or tassel-trimmed . ends is one of the most satisfactory and easily adjusted of this style of ac- ” :oeslorr- ' C: It is about time to serve delicious hot drinks when friends drop in for an ; evening. Have you ever tried drop 1 ping s. marshmallow into the cups of " hot chocolate? It would be hard to find a more at- tractive and comfonable house or ev- ery day dress than that buttoned from throat to hem and finished with either the Dutch neck and threequarter sleeves or the usual standing collar "fond shirt sleeves. A little chemisette of lose or embroidery is inserted if - one likes to be a. bit dressed up even about her work. ' The soft. shaggy beaver is promised " wide vogue among winter beta. The colors in which it is developed are al- ways soft and beautiful. and they. to- gether with the furry finish of the beaver. make it a generally becoming ’ ‘ hat foundation. , Pieces of allover lace very daintily * trim bodices of afternoon and evening gowns. They may appear in almost ‘ ‘ any shape. as bands. tiny Jackets or ' . tension. or collars. and when edged ~, with satin bindings and fitted to the 1 style of gown they embellish. they are quite sure to be decorative, and also , . fashionable. ._ Lingerie waists will be worn by young girls with lumper dresses all winter. _ The French letter to Style informs no that cotton net has almost entirely taken the place of moussellne do note the other side. rimmings, automobile scarfs, neck . chemisettes and guimpes and whole gowns and blouses. its every color an rinted in the same ‘ZI ‘ .r designs seen upon oulsrds and gauses.‘ ‘ moped bodices are in vogue. being - noon in y with the other draperiesin the very to the new fashion demands. Tilliiill' ! It is used for not It is dyed. shape of sashes and the various styles of tastes or oversklrts; they ar- becomlng to the slender figures which. appear on all sides in response t . i , - ; llli itilllii 2 . T-—--- . Did States A b they Select Man Wit Wants in Be His Successor? a State‘s Attc and Senator Stiles Judson of St tford. is being given credit for the nomination of Daniel E. lirirismsde as Republican candidate for senator in the Twenty-fifth Sena- torial district, and for the duke or whatever it was had caused the and don withdrawalof the name of Judge John H. Perl: of Fairfield. regarded up to the tint of the convention as s leading candi ate for the nomination. The conventit n was held in the Strat- ford Town E ii at 10:30 o'clock yes- terday and t] a job which eliminated Judge Perry i s a factor in the race and left his fi lends and supporters all at sea. was “turned off" half an hour gefore the convention was called to or- er. Nine towns constitute that senator- ial district. which is one of the largest in the state. as far as a diversified constituency is concerned. Easton, Fairficld. Huntington, Monroe. New town. Strntford. Trumbull. Weston and Westport constitute the towns in thr district and et‘ ch of the nine towns fur- nish four deli gates to the convention At 9 o'clock this morning Judge Perry had 16 delegates to his credit, Mr Brlnsmade had Iii and Arthur Hull had four. That has figured as the show down on the first ballot. On the sec ond ballot lttwas calculated that two of the Hull delegates would turn oven to Judge Perry and two would go own to Mr. Brinsmade, which would put Mr. Hull “in right." for the nomination two years hence, his delegation having split even for both eandlddtes. and playing no favorites. With the show down even. a. Perry chairman would have broken ‘ he tie. hie in the sin k of Judge Perry, and at That was the 9 o'clock figure. A1 9:30 there w a reported a sudden web 10 o'clock Judge Perry‘s son war around looki g for s. proxy blank tr, give to Andr w. B. Wakeman of Fair field. John . Perry having been "ad vised" by Attorney Judson. according to the story, not to allow his fathers name to go before the convention. I' was generally conceded that the non. inatlon of one of the two loading can didates depended solely upon the am tude the state's attorney took with regard to them. He was regarded as the man who could make the choice. and that thejchoice would be Judge Perry. there was no doubt up to 5 o'clock this n timing. for Attorney Jud son has beer outspoken In his sdvo cacy of the ‘alrfiold' aspirant for the nomination. 1 Those WDOJ wont to the convention hoping to vote for Judge Perry can even recall a little conversation which is alleged to have taken place between the state's attorney and Deputy Sherlfi Selah G. Blakeman of Huntington. in the Fairfield county court house. wherein Colonel Blakeman was given something of a "call down" for calling the Senatorial convention before Octo her. and during the absence from the State of Judge Perry. one of the condi- dates for the nomination. There was an understanding as a result of that little eonver ation that the energetic Statc’s Attor ey would go to the con vention with a proxy from Judge Charles H. P ck of Stratford, who pre sided at the‘convention. and that he would in person lead the fight for Judge Perry's nomination. Deputy Sherifi Stsgg of Strstford having com plained that Attorney Judson had so cured two of the Stratford delegates for Perry. when Sheriff Sidney E. Hawley wanted to see Brlnsmadt made the choice. _ After the'oonvention had been called to order and the formalities had beer. gone through. Judge Peck. who pas sided. servin himself at his ninth Sen atorial convtntion, instead of sending Attorney Ju son, said: "The con tion is now open to nom- inations." there was then a nlnter val of silence. Once again Judge Peck said: . “The convention is open for nomina tions for Senator." Still there was si- lence. A wait of a minute or 8( longer caused a general embarass meat, and Judge Peck. leaning for ward. said: , “Ther must be some candidate for the nomination for senator to come before this convention. The chair is waiting ‘to 3 recognize some delegate who has a n mlnatlon to make." Thus urg . Dr. Gould A. Slieltot rose slowly nd delivered a striking eu- logy of Mr. Brlnsmade in placing him in nominatitn. Dr. Shelton mentioned about every set of Mr. Brinsmade'r life, with two notable exceptions. H( didn't say anything about his connec tion with the Housatonlc Water Co and forgot to mention that his nomina- tion would be regarded with the ut most favor by the New York. New Ha van & Hartford Railroad Co. Judgt Perry is an advocate of direct primar tee and doesn‘t give a darn for the rail road. But «Judge Perry wasn't nomln ated. ‘ . . After he d concluded his address there was other silence. "The con vention is till open to hear nomina- tions," said Judge Peck, who evidently hadn't been taken into the confidence of those WI 0 worked the Perry game on the eel gates. So Judge Peck waited to h at Judge Perry nominated He waited a few minutes. then said again: ”The convention is still open for nominations. There must be some ‘favoflto sons' to be named. Now is thg time." and he looked expectantly over to where theF‘sirfieId delegation sat plunge in gloom. Still then was silence. and then the last cruel flow was dealt. Clayton K. aksslee, f Stratford. took the floor d on be alf of the whole Stratford delegation,the openly expressed opin ions and ct nvlctions. of State's Attor- ney Judson to the contrary notwith- standing. t k great pleasure in sec- ondlng the. "splendid" and only nomi- nation which had been made. Another .wait for nominations re- sulted in some more seconding from various t as and a nomination of all of Monroe. but never a word from huge Perry. mm the nominations were declared cl , and a ballot was liken. showing 89 for Bria-made. five for Hull and two not voting. Then the convention broke up temporarily. but quickly. so the Perry delegates could get aside and throw some bouquets at Attorney Judson. Mr. Brlnsmsde appeared by Automo bile from Shelton after awhile. made a speech and the convention than pro needed to Minor Smith's [here dinner was ken of. The convention I was composed of Daniel W. Edwards. Edward K. Free- born, Edward Sherman and Samuel Turney of Eastern Moses E. Banks. David A. Burr. Luin B. Switser and Andrew B. Wakeman, alternate for John W. Perry of Fair- field. Dr. Gould A. Shelton, Col. Selah G. Blakeman, William S. Henley and Ed- ward J. Buckingham of Huntington. Robert Sinclair. alternate for Albert Wheeler. George Lyon. Homer Sher- man and Lemuel Osborne of Monroe. Arthur T. ‘Nettleton. C. B. Taylor. Ell B. Beers and Clark L Page . of Newtown. Charles H. Peck. David Rhoades. Frank E. Blakeman and C ayton K. ‘ Blakeslee of strstford. Walter S. Hawley alternate for J. W. French, Arthur E. Plumb. Peter Gab: ter and L. M. Shelton of Trumbull. Bradley H. Bartram. William Be- dlent. Ell Wakeman and Joseph F. Bulkley of Weston. William H. Burr. Willis 8. Jones sl- ternate for Harry R. Sherwood, George S. Jennings and E. C. Dirge of West- port. MACK TO ROOSEVELT. w Former Denies an Article Regarding the Democratic Campaign Fund. NEW YORK. Sept. 22.——-Normsn E. unck. chairman of the Democratic na- tional committee, addressed the follow- ing telegram to President Roosevelt day: “1 notice in the New York Tribune of this morning. that you are quoted by Timothy L. Woodrnff, chairman of the Republican state committee. in the following i tervlew which Mr. Wood. ruff gave 0 t from Oyster Bay: “Incidentally the president remark» MI that he considered it significant 'hnt 3300.000 had been found in the treasury of the Democratic party after fudge Parker had declared throughout the last national campaign that the Iarty’s treasury was receiving nothing from corporations; and further be- eause it was announced at the time of the election that the treasury was smpty. The president said that he thought it looked queer that such a large sum of money should turn up after Mr. Haskell was appointed tress urcr of the Democratic national com- mittee.’ ‘ “if you are quoted correctly. no lonbt you have in mind, the publica- tion in the New York American re- :ently. that I. as chairman of the Dem- mratlc national committee. received $300,000 from former Chairman Tag- gart. which was said to be left over 'rom the 1904 campaign. This. at that time. was emphatically denied when Irought to my attention. I desire to any to you now. that there is not a Word of truth in this statement. I save not received one cent from Chair- man Taggart or any one also connect- at] with the last campaign; neither has Inyone connected with the Democratic Istional committee. I am wiring you :his direct as I desire to cOrrect what seems to be an erroneous impression a your mind." Chairman Mack said he hoped to re- who a reply from the president some .ime today. His telegram to the presi- ient was directed to Oyster Bay. After sending the telegram to Presi- dent Roosevelt, Chairman Mack said: 'It is very evident from Mr. Roose- velt's statement that both Mr. Hitch- :ock and Mr. Taft have been depoaed ’rom their position and are no longer Ictlve factors in the campaign. Mr. Roosevelt practically repudiated both men. President Roosevelt is running the campaign. He has not only can .Inmed the place of his candidate for .he presidency. but he has also taken iir. Hitchcock's place; is the entire Republican national committee; the board of strategy: the ‘advlsory board.‘ Ind has placed himself In every other )osltlon where ‘blg stick' methods rule." Speaking of the report that the com- mittee had received $300,000, Mr. Mack said: “The Democratic national come inlttee has not received $300,000 on or ‘Iefore or after I took the office of :hairman, nor has Governor Haskell if any other member of the national :ornmittee received such a sum. Neith- 3r the Standard Oil Company nor its subsidiary companies or officials has :ontrlbuted one cent. nor have they been asked to contribute. Further- nore the national committee will not tccept one cent from the Standard Oil Jumpsny or any other corporation seeking special privileges." Governor Higgins, of Rhoderland, :onferrcd with National Chairman hack today on the situation in his date. _-__u._——u———-— “ CLOSE RAGE FOR PENNANT. NEW YORK. Sept. 22.——Interest in be winning of the National league pennant, which has been at fever heat I) this city for several days past, was intensified today, when a series of four games between the two leaders of the league, the New Yorks and Chlcagos, was inaugurated. With New York but 'twenty points ahead of Chicago. it would be possible for the western- ers to cast the New Yorkers from the leading position by winning all four of the games, but the loss of all four games by New York would be neces- sary to overturn the present relative standing. Two games were scheduled to be played today. one Wednesday. and one Thursday, and- an immense attendance is looked for. The wea- ther is fair. ’ CANADIAN RAILWAY PURCHASE. MONTREAL, Sept. ill—Sir Thomas Shaughnessy, president of the Cana- dian Pacific Railway. left for Minneap- olis, last night. it is believed here that he has gone to negotiate the fin- al details for taking over the Chicago Great Western Railroad as a subsi- diary llne for the Canadian Pacific Railway, though at the latter com- pany's cfilcss ofilclal knowledge of the deal is sit lidsnisd. , .- w.——..... .....,_—-».............-~ —. ‘*_._., ‘,_ ‘ J w...- u. ruuacudeslssamnaluu gnu-h— First Ono Established ll Town Opened In odd-n. . i MERIDENM. Sept. 98.—-Undercllff. the first tuberoulosis‘anitarlum to be established by any single town in the country. was formally opened today with Governor Woodruff and State Tu- berculosis Commission present. The commission held a brief business meet ing in this city ‘rthis morning. and then with the state can and others went in automobiles'tn Undercliif. WhICh 18 located at West Mountain. After an inspection of the building by the guests. the formal exercises connected with the opening occurred on the front vernndah of the building, including ad- dresses by Mayor Reilly. of this city. Governor Woodruff and Dr. J. P. C. Foster, of New Haven. president of the State Tuberculosis Commission. In the course of a brief address Gov- ernor Woodruff praised the citizens of Mreiden for their work. and gave as‘ suranec that all that he could do to Any Single I‘mmm \ , . winner Few States Have Better Bank Rec- ord-High Average Iqr To- bacco and Other Crops' WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.—Connec- ticut people ought to be prosperous this year judging from the reports on the condition of the state's crops and national banks, which were recently issued by the treasury and agricultur- al departments. Comptroller of the Currency Murray has compiled figures showing that the value of the state. city, railroad. cor- poration and other bonds, claims. judg- ments, otc., owned by all the national help along the cause would be done. banks is $767,875,219.95.pr more than ample to permit the issuance of the full amount of emergency circulation Miss Lingerlong—You have been a widower for 10 years. haven‘t you, Mr. Flint! Mr. Flint——Yes. and I am Just as persistent in it as I ever was. thank youi—Smart Set. To the Board of County Commission- ers of Fairfield County: ‘ I hereby apply for a license to sell Spirituous and lntoxlcating Liquors. Ale. Leger lleer. Rhine Wine and Cl- der. at No. 45 Lexington avenue, Town of Norwalk. My place of business is not located within 200 feet in a direct line of a Church Edificc, Parochial School or Public School-house. or the premises pertsl ing thereto. or any Post Ofilcc, Pu lic Library or Cem- etery. Dated at. Norwalk. this 12th day of September. A. D.. 1908. AN'I‘ONlO DEC lSAllE. Applicant. We. the undersigned. electors and Taxpayers. as defined by lsw.- of the Town of Norwalk, hereby endorse the application of the above earned An- tonio Decesare for such license and we do severally certify each lor,himsclf that we are taxpayers owning real estate situated in said Town of Nor- walk. and that We have not endorsed the application of any other person for a license to sell spirituous and intox~ lcating liquors during the ensuing ll- cense year. Dated at Norwalk. this 12th day of September, A. D.. 1908. E. H. Beacom, Thos. W. Veins. Wil- liam I. O'Ilara. Chas. Utzinger. Harry W. Hubbell. I hereby certify that the above nam- ed endoraers 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 Noswsik. this 22d day of September, A. D.. 1908. HERBERT ii. SMITH. s22 29 Town Clerk. sonar. Notice is hereby given to all per- Condition U. S. Acreage sons interestedin the proposed layout, (‘orn ............ 100 0. widening. altering and changing my Oats ......... 93 view avenue. from litclw street to Hill- Potatoes ........ . 69 1.1 side place. so that said avenue shall Buckwheat ...... 89 0.4 be not less than forty t40l feet in Grapes .......... 89 width. and in' the establishment of Pears ........... 86 the grade of said avenue, and in the Cranberries ..... 90 1.4 layout of sidewalks on each side of Tomatoes ....... 9b said avenue not less than six (6) feet Cabbage .‘ ....... 90 in width. that a meeting of the (loud Onions .......... 80 oil or this city will‘tie held at the Watermelons 90 Council chamber on Mbndny. October Cantalonpes ..... 97 12th 1908, at 8 o'clockfip‘b m.. when Millet ...... 90 snd‘iwho‘re all sinuous se’ l'and is‘ Dry asses... ..... 31 proposed to be taken therefore. or which may be affected thereby. or who are interested therein. may appear and be heard in relation thereto. South Norwalk. September 22. 1908. Per order of the Council. JOSEPH R. TAYLOR, a22 2t City Clerk. Annual— City Election The annual city election of the City of South Nurwslk. Connecticut. for city ofiicers. will he held on Monday. October 5, 1908,. The police station on Havllsnd street has been designated as the voting place for said election. The polls will remain open from 6 o'clock a. m. until 5 o’clock p. In. South Norwsllr. Sept. 21. 1908. Per order of the Council. JOSEPH R. TAYLOR, City Clerk. .H.E.Mead&Co I32 EAST AVENUE. Phone 990. EAST NORWALK. antiborized by the Aldrich-Vreeland ac . Banks outside reserve cities, includ« ing Connecticut national banks, own nearly 70 per cent. of the state, muni- cipal, etc.. bends. over 48 per cent of railroad and other corporation bonds. and over 68 per cent. of the combined investments of this character, which looks like the small banks, so called. ought to be pretty able to take care of themselves. . Connecticut national banks, at last reports, owned $807,140.36 worth as state, city, county, town. municipal or district bondl: 814.012.404.40 worth of railroad and other corporation bonds; all other bonds, not classified, to the value of 3181.086; and judgments. claims. etc. valued at $484,687.84. The total value of these investments of Connecticut national banks was 815,- 256.298.60 at last reports. As against this record, Representa- tive John Wesley Gaines. of Tennessee. chief of the literary bureau of the Democratic congressional committee. has been able to find that only four Connecticut'rnational banks have fail- ed between 1863 and 1907. Gaines is seeking to bolster up Bryan’s fallaci- uus argument in favor of government guarantee of bank deposits, but could not find much comfort in Connecticut's record, which is only surpassed by that of seven states. most of them new_ and Washington, D. C.. and Indian Tor- ri‘tory. The crop reports for September show that the condition of the Con- necticut tobacco crop on the first of this month was 09 per cent. as com- pared with 83 per cent. on September l. 1907; 98 per cent. on August 1. 1908, and a ten your average of 96. It is estimated that the state contains 1.8 per cent of the national tobacco crop. Other Connecticut crops besides this loader are also doing well. The con. ditlon of these crops on September 1. and the relation of their acreasge to the total United States acreage is as follows: Per Cent. of Facts about the status of other Con- necticut crops follows: Rye. produc- tion 194.000 bushels. 18.5 bushels per acre, quality 98 per cent; hay, produc- tion, 588.000 tons. 1.20 tons per acre. quality 98 per cent; apples. condition 48 per cent, 0.6 per cent. of U. 8. trees in state; peaches. production 74 per cent. of full crop. The condition of stocks begs to Connecticut was 10 per cent. on September 1. and their num- her was 96 per cent. of that on hand a year ago. When a man loses his heart his has has to do double work. ~ ws- GIVE. PINK STAMPS 49-7-05.“ AUTUMN MILLINERY “ Coats, Suits, Skirts, Waists and Dress Goods Begins Tomorrow (IA most beauteous collection of abso- lutely correct Millinery. copies of models from Paris. Berlin and London. in a re- markable variety of form and color. “(I Coats, Suits. Etc. from all the acknowl- , edged tailors, and many elegant and dis- tinctive conceptions of exclusive houses. (lYou’il want to see all these things be- fore deciding upon your Winter outfit— and NOWHERE can you find a more complete showing. covgsuon customs-In suctrou SHELTON, Sept. 22.——Governor A. B. Cummins, of lows. who with Mrs. Cummins came to this place last eve- ning. as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Andrews. leaves this afternoon for Chicago. in response to -a mes page from William Ii. Taft, Republican presidential nominee. which Governor Cummins found awiting him on his arrival here. Mr. Taft asks the gov- ernor to meet him in Chicago Thurs- day a die go withhim from there for a ton of the state of lows. Governor and Mrs. Cummins had intended to go to Pine Orchard for the remainder of the month of September. TRUE BILL FOR MURDER. NEW HAVEN, Sept. 22.—-—-A true bill. for murder in the first degree was brought in by the grand jury today. against Raefele Csrfara and Culseppl (Tornpagnolo, aged 21 and 27 years, re- spectively, charging them with shoot- ing to death on the night of August 15 last George D. Slit-chad. Among the witnesses called before the grand jury was Sheehnn's fiancee, Miss Bee sis Lewis. who was with him when he was killed. ~ MR. KERN WORKING. BALTIMORE. Sept. 22.~—-.l'ohn w. Kern, the Democratic candidate ‘for vice-president. spent today taking tes- timony in a lawsuit in which he is so- sociate counsel, and will devote the night to rest. Accordingly no politi- call program was arranged for the ev- en ng. ‘ At Your Service was Everything That‘s Good. TRY BECKMANN’S NEXI TIME YOU’LL BE nous THAN SATISFIED. . / ERADICATION or cHotEITA. Vigorous campaign Being Waged in the Phillippines. MANILA. Sept. 22.—The vigoro a campaign for the eradication of chol- era is believed to be preventing any appreciable increase in the spread It the disease. There is an average 4' fifty new. cases daily, although tod‘vv promises to show a record materially lower. In official circles it is maintain- he city may be riddcd’ of the cholera before the arrival of the American bot- tleship fleet. The campaign instituted by the STI- thoritles against the plague proceeds with increasing vigor. Although the Filipinos continue to conceal stricken patients through ignorance and fear. at house to house inspection now in pro grass is disclosing practically all the cases. Four chemical engines and u dozen big street sprinklers are helm: used with good effect in a general dis infection of all tainted section . Many persons have heroicai y vol- unteered their services as u uses or inspectors. A, number of fians have Offered to lit up temporary capitals for the accommodation of p lents an-l a ward of Mary Johnson) Memorial Hospital is being prepare for the re- ception of cholera victl The Ro~ Those who raise o ijeetlons are pret- ty sure of a large op. ,___s GIVE PINK ‘ J STAMPS i i 18 LBS. BEST FINE GRANULATED SUGAR FOR DELICIOUS FRESH MADE BUTTER, 1b., - - EGGS AT - - DRAKE’S FAMOUS POUND CAKE. 1b.. - ' CROWN ASTER BRAND COFFEE ‘(1 lb. sealed cans). - - - v - $1.00 - - 28c 30. 36 and 40c dozen - - 20c 35c New Stock of Canned Goods JuSt Arrived 2 cans Gold Rock Brand Peas ..... 25:: Crown Aster Brand Peas. can ...... 15c 3 cans Early June Peas............2 2 cans Goid'Rock Brand Corn ...... 2!»: Crown Astor Brand Corn. can.....14c 2 cans Gold Rock Brand Tomatoes.25c Crown star Brand Tomatoes. camioo 2 cans old Rock Brand 8nccoiash.26c O O SOMETHING FINE Pine Apple .Chunks' (large can) "' Special 'at 10¢: Marshall's Kippered Herring. can. .15e Heinz or Snider Baked loans, can. .140 Crown Aster Brand Ling Lima Induced”... ...... . ...... ...15c Ruby Brand Sugar Corn. can .....i4e 3 cans Eureka Brand corn ..... . .250 3 cans Campbell’s Soups ........2Ilo Extra Fancy Canned Shrimp. can. .25’c Don’t Forget that We Always Give Extra Stamps With~ Tees and Coffees. Crab; Apples CANNING. ~ Josnou 72 nos-rs mus s1". so. uoawstk o.- '* TEL. CALL 407. causes snasT's sxrassssa. 24 Bottles, 31.00; 12 Bottles‘for 55c. We Carry a Complete Line of Fancy Wines and liquors for Your Orders to Us. Fanuly Use. Write or ’Phone ' A. F. Beckmann & CO... . s3 AND. 85 WASHINGTON. ST. ' SELECT. caduceus These 440. ‘souraspawm. that the is still aposslbllity that \ i
Norwalk Chronicler