Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, November 21, 1908 · page 5

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DELICIOUS
Ice
Cream
Candies Etc.

 
 

.1.;u:-:.;-;.;.;-;-;-:-;.;.:..

 
 
 

.:-:u:I.-:-;r-:-:-:::-;¢:::-:t:::

 

LANE’S ~ .
51 Washington Street. E
m...;__;;_..;.__..__._"’.°f.”...””

[08A NEWS

WEATHER FORECAST.

.m—

 

lt‘or Norwulk and vicinity: . Fair to-
night. Sunday fair andeaI-mer. The
weather is generally clear and cool in
all sections of the country cast of the
ltocky‘ Mountains. The area of high
pi'ossme central IestIIIday Inorninu
III or Michigan is now oI'IeI PcunsleII
nla. The low aIIIa continues in the
llritish Northwest. Conditions favor
for this vicinity fair Weather for. to-
night and Sunday, with warmer on
Sunday.

 

'l'utkcv hand-minted dinner cards
are new popular.

Big sale of sheet music at Coleman's.
The adv. will tell you about it.

A meeting of Uncut-I iiaytnakors' As-
sociation will be held next Monday
evening.

———Small Fresh i-lants, mine. l-iaycsf.

Handsome autumn leaves are made
from crepe paper touched up with
gold paint. ‘

The title. sale at the. Boston Store is
continued today. The adv. will give
you prices.

Miss Estelle Keane. of lietbel. is the,
guest of Mrs. Robert G. Mitchell, in
South Norwalk.

Thanksgiving Joceries at the Unit-

ed Grocery Company The adv. will
give you prices.
Washington Lodge. l. 0. (l. 'l‘.. of

Crunbury. will hold a regular meeting
at. the hall, Tuesday evening.
Leo Koppel guarantees to
form. Read his adv.
your suit made.
~lir0Ivn1h3rbies. ()‘lirlen.

Miss Annie chethauser. of Cross
sheet has taken a position with the
(,‘roint & Knapp Hat. (10., of South
Not walk

Spencer Adams has bad the grounds
around his new place in East av.euue
\‘orwalk. matted and placed in fine
condition.

Highway Commissioner .iohn Malone
has had a force ot‘Imcn at work clean
lug otIt the guttots on The Green and
down Mill Hill. a

eltoasting Pork. lle.
Chops, nil/go. llayes‘ Mitt.

Mrs. Nancy Gleason. of South Nor-
walk, spent several days in New Cu-
naau this week visiting relatives and
calling on friends.

A. R. Million, of Norwalk, has taken
an automobile load of friends and is in
attendance at the football game at
New Haven today

11.1%. Slauson.wholms been sutl‘er
lug with an attack of pneumonia {0!
the past two weeks. is thought not to
be quite so well today.

——'i‘aft style Hat. 0' Brien.

The five tine cottages which were re.
ecntly erected on Strawberry lilll ave-
nue for Frederick Gregory are now
completed and occupied;

Have you seen the clothing at. The
Price Clothing Store? Better look it
over before purchasing elsewhere. The
adv. will tell you more about it.

Myron Osborn. bookkeeper in the
South Norwalk Trustflompany, is at.
tending the. Yale-Harvard football
game III New Haven, this afternoon.

lit the
before having

in: Pork

-—lI‘resh l‘llllllS, till/tic; Side l’ork,
10c: Hooks. ltlc. llayes' Mkt. ‘
Mrs. D. C, Plant, of Main street.

(Norwulk, and Louis Radack. oif'SI-rib-
ner avenue, were admitted to the Nor-
walk Hospital
Inent.

A slated communication of Butler
Chapter. No. 38. it. A. M., will be held
at its rooms, Tuesday evening at 8
o'clock. The P, M. degree will
worked.

A special meeting of the, Hat. 'l‘rltn-
mers' Association is called for Satur-
day evenng at. 7:30 o‘clock, November
2.1, in Central Labor Lyceum Hall,
Washington street.

eUmbrellas. Winter Caps. 0 ihlen.

Mia, Manson Raymond. Miss Alice
Earle and George L. Woodward will
attend the Yule- Harvard football game
today. The trip will be made in Wil-
lltttll l-i. Earlc’s large automobile.

PAINT READY FOR USE.

L. .& M. PURE PAINT semiImlxed
is sold for $1.65 per gallon. Linseed
oil! is sold from the barrel for 60
cents a gallon. Buy 4 gallons L. &
M. PURE PAINT'aud mix with it 3
- gallons linseed ol'lj,‘ and you then make
. 7 gallons of paint at a cost of only

$1.20 per gallon. 'Done in 2 minutes

Chas E. Dow Soutn Norwalk:

Huhhell 8: Staples Hdwe 00.. Nor-

walk: W. S. Gnyeu & Son. Westport:

Northrup Br.os, Southport.

yesterday for trout

 

 

Assorted Chocolates,
25clb

Stillson-Powell Corporation;
Prolorlption Drqulsts.
Dpon litmus.

 

I. 74 Wanhlngton strut, south Norwllk.

’- Compound Syrup of Sarsaparilla.
,' Tether or Salt Rheum.

be,

. COLEMAN’S

‘ , South Norwolk.

‘ 'I . We Write Burglar

Insurance

LET US WRITE YOURS.

TAYLOR & GOLDEN,
TEL. 105-2.

 

 

BAXTER’S . ..

A remedy for Pimploc. Pootuloo,
Blowhol 'l‘um-
ors, Bolts, lilngworms, Ulcers, Scrotu-

la and Blood Diseases.

75c BOTTLE.
ANDERSON '5

Launch Works.

Boat. Frames set up and ready to
plank.

All kinds of repair work

Launches of all sizes built to order
by competent workmen.

Oyster Shall Palm. Norwalk

Watch A. b‘. licclunann & (3o. adv. in
Monday s papct.

Read what. Sllcox & Van Scoy have
to say (III the fish question.

The store windows show attractive
favors for the Thanksgiving table.

’l‘hanksgiving linens at. A. Dickcrman

 

 

 

Iii. Sorts. 'l‘hc adv. will tell you about
them.
—-G. & K. Hats. ()‘llI'len.

Seasotutble ngIOIIIIies ut. extiemely
low prices is what .loselotf is advertisv
lug Better road the adv

Frank Banks, night. clerk at the
South Norwalk Adams Express ottice,
is ill a! his home in Craubury.

Try a pair of Walk-over shoes.
Flynn & Ryan sell them and their adv.
will tell you more. about them. ‘

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

(I

 
 
 
 

14 South

Overcoats.
come to us for their clothes!
more first-class clothes than any other store in town.

Main Street.

Winter Suits from $10 to $30.

(1 Winter O’vcrcoats, from $8.50 to $30.

 

 

 

 

 

 

i
There will be no dance at the Nor-
walk Country Club this evening. the
proposed dance having: been postpon-
ed.
«Try iinyes‘ Sugar (”tired ”Inns and
ilacon.
William liishop. who is attending
college at New ilIIIIIIII,. is spending
Sunday at his home in liIIlden avenue,
Norwnik. _
Apollo nut caramels III-II only :iilc. per
pound at The Clifford l’htll‘llllit‘V. ’l‘he
adv. will tell you more about the
other kinds.
A. ll. lioyl, who has been ill for
some time at his home in Berkeley
street. is now able. to act out each day,
and is improving rapidly.

in yesterday’s Sentinel the A. F.
llI-IIkInanu & Company advertised rut
prices for today. Look up the :I'dI‘.
before doing your Saturday shopping.

ohm-n.

’l‘brouub the agency of .l'WI-ob M. Lay
ton L‘v Company. M rs~ l). W. Smith. III
ltidgetield. has leased Mrs. Sidney
llourne‘s house at. it] East avenue.
Norwalk,

The clock on the Norwnlk (‘ImIiI‘e-
gational (‘hurch spire is sadly out of
commission of late. and the many poo
plo who watch it daily are hoping that
it will be set. in motion in the near
future.

The members of the Robert Emmet
Club are making great preparations for
their annual entertainment and dance.
which is to be held in the Town As-
sembly Hall on the evening of Febru-
ary lilth.

~—Soft and Crush llats.

The National Oyster Currier Com»
patty. which has a. plant in Water
sheet has been running until late, at

night from our Iv morning. and on Sun
days. The. company has II good sized
force of men out on the road.

-~lI‘owls, ltic. llayes‘.

Miss Smith. of New iotk Iit\. is
spending II few days as the guest oi
Miss Bessie liyingtou. of Elm stIeet
Noiwalk. She was in IIttIIIItiIInIe at
the NutnIcI: dance held last evening in
the Town Assembly Hall.

Henry M. Perry is. enjoying a day‘s
vacation from his duties as mull ('itl‘I
I'ier at. the Norwnlk post-office, and is
in New Haven. and will probably see
the big football game. Frederick MillI

——Full line Winter Cups. ()‘llrien.
The. Sunday school board of the NIII'I
walk Methodist Church held a meeting
last, evening, at which time arrange-
ments for Christmas were made. The.
exercises will be. held on Christmas
night. A few othet business matters
were also ttnnsat ted

Picture cards are being used in
Europe for all kinds of announce-
ments. The latest one front across the
water has a picture of It wreath and
flower-covered eoiiln. under which a
member of the bereaved family wrote:
“Thus rested our saluted one."

~ltoastittg Pork. 110 lb. llayes‘.

in The Norwalks. last week, twenty-
three transfers of property were re.»
corded by Town Clerk Herbert R.
Smith. and there were mortgages of
86,200. For" the second week in No-
vember, 1907. there were fifteen sales
of real estate and mottgages of $15,
750

 

BIG SALE OF

Sheet Music

SATURDAY ONLY ..... 100 A COPY
Kerry .Mills' BarI'I Dance. Mainly
Lane, Always Me, Childhood, Stop
Making Faces at Me, Under the Matros
Tree, Pineapple Bag. and tub others,
Bargain Lot ‘of Music. ll) copies
for 25¢. '

NEWS STORE.
10 North ‘Mflln Sh. South-Norwalk.
Agent for A. G. Bpaldlng'o
. Inobltl ‘Im‘i Sporting Goodi-

 

 

 

0006.“OOOMOOOOOMOOOOOOOW””OOGOOWOOMO

. .. .. .- muffl—

Winter Clothes
The Kind Most Men ,Want.

{1 It is no trick to set! clothes made of rpliablc

cloths and linings; merely a matter of money. It

’K‘IE

It: »

I

 
 
 

 

(I But few stores put the effort and tirno and
money into producing pleasing and correct-,ystyles,
based on sound tailoring which preserves the styles,
that we do, And it pays!

(I Just look at the big range of correct styles in
an astounding variety of colors and patterns; excep-
tionally well-made, well-cut and well-fitting Suits, and
And look at the hundred of men who
No wonder we sell

(I Winter Reefcrs,"0vcrcoats, Suits and Outfit-
tings for boys, too.

 

Telephone can 682-2.

 

WHY A BALANCED RATlON IS BETTER THAN A STRAlGHT

CORN AND OATS.

lleIIIIusII torn and outsdo not contain the IIutIiIueut Icqulmd
to item a horse in prime condition
llecause torn and oatsdo not tun uniform in weight.
Ininbt feed 'is to 4,, pounds one week and 33‘ to :i: pounds the

next.
A tiIId

hquIII‘ horse IIlll IIItIIII bolt his fttll

You

and uwint: to

his final Iondltiou the dinestive manna do not and cannot take
up the full amount of nourtshnIentcontained in the grain.
None tll these faults are found in lloIIuhI Stock lI‘ceIl.

tiround.

Buy Oats That; Clean.

Home

MANUEL TORO HATCH.

”000900090009”O”O”OOOOOOO”OOOO””OONWOON

2

SOCIETY PUZZLES

THE NEW FAD

WILLIAM P. BEERS’

49 WALL STREET.

NORWALK.

BOOK AND STATIONERY STORES.

“Irvin

6 SOUTH MAIN STREET,

SOUTH NORWALK.

”I

Come and See

 

 

Frost and Flat Fish, White Perch. Striped Bass, all caught at Wilsons

Dry Escallops, large and medium, i40c qt.

- Oysters, Long and Round Clams,

Cove. South Norwalk Conn.

Money back if not satisfied.

“I" ‘3 “New”; "'5 "““t‘l ""“m-H I STEAK coo ................. 10c lb. HADDOCK noes ...... . ..... 12c lb.
better not forget to one on so II . . l .

which is to take place. Monday at in WEAK F'SH """" " """ 13° ll; BLACK BASS ~ “,"“" ”156 lb-

o'clock at the residence of the late C'SCOES IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 1 c . no.1 SMELT .. 15c lb.

Lewis Gregory, West Norwnlk. if FLAT FISH .................. 10c lb. '. """""""

stormy the sale will take place the FROST FISH ______________ 100 lb. Extra Large ................ 20c lb.

EVE-fight” “““d ‘3‘“ ““"I “’r H“ WHlTlNG .................... 6c lb. HARD anas ............. 40c doz.
“ " RED AND SHAD HERRING... 8c lb. OPEN LONG CLAMS ......... 30c qt.

Everything warranted.

Now a word to the expert fisherman. substitutionist and‘ others that re
port that I- sell cod cut in chunks for us cscallops.. l have them in the shell.

Come. look and be convinced.

Now. my friends. try again.

Will give 300 pounds of good fish to the poor from 7 to 8 p. m. today.
Get order from your minister.

Cutbitrs‘ ‘ Bridge F ish Market.

TELEPHONE 108.

PRICES FOR SATURDAY.

FREE DELIVERY.

 

 

Your Convenience from 7 to 8

Deposits received—~savings and commer

lty afforded by an ‘up- --to date bank.

 

T

 

 

.‘;,,

iOll‘lHthlllltlfltAlKilliltl-MNY

anti—checks cashed. every tacti-

 

I

Any bank can handle your business after a fashion but we ‘il glvu you
the best pessible service. ‘

I her athletic shield.

The Sea Escallops
' in the Shell

Saturday Nights We Are Open for

Caramels
39¢ lb.

Liggett's Saturday Candy. 29c lb
Apollo Chocolates, in half
pound, pound and two-pound

boxes, at 306, 40c, 60c, 80c and
$1.50.

-——--—-———-——--.

THE CLIFFORD
PHARMACY,

THE PRESCRIPTION STORE. ‘
Telephone Cull, 15-2.
All Goods Delivered Free of Charge.

 

lllflAY W Will Silliil

NiIlW YORK. Nov. 21.-A brisk sub.-
of_'l‘euncssee Copper during the early
finding on the Stuck 1': III hanLe today.
during which several thousand shares
were. dealt in IrIsulted in a drop in
the price of the secuIttieI-I of 8 11:
points. from I“: III 4:! 1-2, This was

 

followed by it feeble rally. but the
stock was far from regaining its
its streuuth. Tennessee (‘opper is

controlled by booking interests which
are said to be engaged in the forma-
tion 0! an ludcpeIIdem fertilizer com
pany.

WALL S'l‘lilIIlII'l', ltI:‘ltI a. Inn-mite.
newed depression in the AIIIIIrican
departtucIIl of the London market to
(HIV aused an irregular opening in
New York the most pIominenl specu-
lililli' stotks “"I’it‘ lower but this was
offset by some gains among the spec-
ialties. American Cotton (it! rose 2.
Wisconsin (l‘cntral pfd. and Westing-
house Electric l. and Wabash pfd. and
Utah (.‘opper .I'I-K. Southern Pacific (le-
cliuvd l and l'nlon Pacific. St. Patti.
Reading and I‘, S. Steel large tree»
lions.

WALL STREET, it It. ill.IMSlll‘('lllil'
tlIIII continued highly irregular. A true-
IioIIIIl rally after the opening was stop.
ped by renewed sales. which forced
some stocks lower than at the outset.
This in turn was l‘ollovI‘I‘Id by another
recovery.

WALL S’l‘ltlIZI-I‘l‘. t‘lose «The IIIIIrket
closed weak and feverish. (it‘lllllllt‘
weakness developed in the second
hour from an outpouring of stocks, The
rallies caused by hasty covering of
shorts wore poorly held. Asaie was
IIIpIIrted of Federal Mining III 7‘.‘ l. ‘
computed with iii! (III the pIIIcIIding
sale

BillH Willi Eilllllilitil ill
Willillll

tt‘ontinued from First Panel

 

film: with all thII power within her
men to add one more shining bar upon
Out on Yale lI‘ield
more than tlIlrIyItive thousand people
ate massed to witness the great shut:
trio. and the sttuajnle is expected to
rank with the best eIIIr plaved in this
country Aimost (‘\l‘lll\ divided iuI
their allegiance to‘ the teams these
thousands of people may be expected
to cheer illt‘ll‘lSt‘th’S into a state of
frenzy of delight over the battle for
the stake which has II value above
price.

The weather today was ideal for the
game. Frost lay like snow on the
straw thatch which has protected the
gridiron within the quadranale of
banked seats on Yale lI‘ieid but the
morning sun caused this quickly to
disappear and the liltllsllll‘r‘ did not
penettate beneath.

The atmosphere makes furs and
winter garments cotnt’ortnble. but it
was not. cold enough to hip and wither
the huge masses of violets worn by
the fair sex who have Yale sympathies.
or the. hose and more showy clusters
of gorgeous cbrysantbemmns worn by
thoseI I'ounr,r women It ho Were anxious
to have the (‘Iimson II in ”the. gather
‘im: as usual wad one. of color and strik-
ltnr effects fit for the brush of the. im-
pressionist painter.

The Yale team. which stayed at the
college luflrntary last night. to be out
of the excitement which pI‘eInlied ev-
erwdtere. went out to the (‘ouIItrI
Clult‘ during the forenoon. Icturning at
noon for luncheon at the New l Hen
House. The Harvard squad came down
front Farmington shortly after it
o‘clock. and also went to the same
place. for luncheon. Afterwards "the
players went. to gytnnasiums to pre-
pnre for the game. .

One football day in New Haven is
very much like another. The crowd
pours in early, marches up and down
the streets rm a few hours. swarms
oIer the college section and then
about. noon drifts ottt bv many avenues
of approaehrto Yale Field. the. wise
ones taking out. their lunches to eat
in the open air. This year the per.
centage of out-ofitown people was
greater than even Few New Haven
crs without college friends had' tickets
to the game. and the. railroad had to‘
extend itself to‘ handle. the visitors.
Thirty-six special trains came in dur-
ing the forenoon.

Sonic ticket selling is said to have
been in evidence during the morning,
but many deputy sheriffs and city con-
stables scurried here and there. run-
ning down reports that speculators
were busy. Arriving college men went
to the ticket department to see if II y
tickets had been tetutued, but fills

 

Apollo Nu?

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

98 Washington Street

CENTLEMEN.
Have You Seen
Our Clothes?

if not, you owe it .to yourself to look and examine.
We will show you some beauties at the figure you
expect to pay. Seeing Is believing. Trying on is better.

Our Little Story About Shoes ‘7

WILL lNTEREST YOU.
Shirts, NeckWéar, Underwear,

Sweater Coats,
AND, IN‘ FACT, ALL UP-TO-DATE FURNISHINGS.

Price’s Clothing Store

HEAD-TO-FOOT OUTFITTERS.

 

. PHONE 165-5. " I

 
 

 

rarer: are; I

“may.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

South Norwalk

 
 
 
 

 

 

Sugar!

 

10 lbs. Best Granulated

 

 

Horse

and Sign

A&P Specials for This Week:

WE LEADQOTHERS FOLLOW.
Sugar!
20 lbs. Best Granulated Sugar for ....... $1.00
5 lbs. Best Granulated Sugar for .........

Very Best Elgin CreameryIButter, a 1b..
A&P Patent Flour, EMA-1b. bag...

The Great A&P Tea .Co.,'

124 East Washington Street, South Norwalk

Luther M. Wright

BUILDER OF AND DEALER lN

Carriages, Wagons, Bicycles . and

Sugar!

 

Sugar for. ., ..... . .500
.25c
.32c

.......85c

 

 

Goods

Automobile Repairing, Carriage Trimming

Lettering

Faétories and Repositories—South Norwalk and Stamford.
TELEPHONE CONNECTION.

 

 

GEORGE M. HOLMES.
STEPHEN H. HOLMES
FREDERICK A. ELLS.
FLOYDT. RUSCOE,

LESTER

Norwalk Savings Seetety,
44 WALL STREET NORWALK.

iNCORPORATED 1849.

Deposits, Oct. 1, 1908,-
DIRECTORS

 

'I.!

a

W

I3 .
III
. M...
I It .
$3, 599 055.92 t; w
it
WILLIAM A. corms, . Iii”,
moses H. GLOVER, l -’
LEWIS c GREEN, .g‘ ,
HENRY F. COLEB'URN, II
HYATT. I] ,
,.

.m-

 

 

prospects tot
where discussed

Yale men were just as ctuntdeut as
those from Cambridge.
that Yale‘s
against Harvard's speed.
college year opened Yale had on pa-
per the best material in years.
line and behind that. bulwark the men
were giants for strength among theiI
fellows. Coy,
strongest man in college until displac-
ed by ltlipntrick.
this week kept
game. These men,
ing, and dIilIed in the fundamentals of
football which lIaIII been such a faetm
in years past in Yale's winning games.
were sent upon the field todaI. 'lhe
back field is the same as selected for
last year's game against. Harvard un-
til ‘nn injury to Whenton compelled a
change. The weakness all season has
been at quarterback. No player in
that position has been able to make
the Yale strength act as a unit. in
Corey. who milled the team in the sec-
ond half of the, Princeton game, the
coaches believe thIt Yale‘s strength
will be made cobes’we on offence and
spurred to activity IIII the defence and
with these elements in full play Yale
believes that the Crimson onI‘e again
will be‘ swept to defeat.

Harvard Is equally confident. as her
team is pointed to as one of the best
developer! in years. With nien pos-
sessed of full knowledge of the game
and with the finer points of the revis-
ed game thoroughly mastered. liotb
teams have. a strong string of substi-
tntes.

'l‘he elevents took the field in the
following lineup:

Yale. Harvard
Logan ............. .. Thowue
Lett cttd.

Hobbs ..... . ................. McKay

Left tackle.

 

, your very few tickets came back. The

 

 

Andrus burr (Capt)

 

 

 

the game wete every-I Left guard. .
liiddle ....... . ......... \'ourI-:
Center. ”
Tm. lIelief was tioebel ........................ How.
strength would be pitted Kit-Silt guard. ‘ ,
“'11..“ mp liritles .................... lI‘lITt '. I
itig‘ht tackle
in m... thIclI (CI-Ipt.) .............. Ctowlt‘j'
[tight end
Corey ........................ Cttti
at fullback. was the Qllfllwllil lldt‘k- A .
Philbiu ...................... (.‘OIbc 1,
whose ankle injury L017! ball back
him out of today‘s “beaten .................... \\I'Ihl
seasoned by train- Right hit” back.
t.‘ov ....................... ., Kennm. l .

lI‘nll bIII k .
ltelt‘it‘t’N—Ml l.aIIaf‘.oId ’l‘rinitv. 17I2I , I'
pire—~.\lr. Edwards. Princet.on ,lI‘lvl-l .
judgemMr. Hall. Dartmouth. H‘eIId’ ‘
linesnIan—Jir. iiackctt, West Point.

The. substitutes ready for action on
thII side lines “el‘OI ” j.

For YaleL-llaln‘cs and Sunscreen
ends: Lil-lev and hetdeehd. tackle : "
lilrown and RlCTlHl(lSOI\."llHl'dS;ll\'1‘
I-Ientet: .I\ltIIplIv, Daly and Field back' .
and .lohIISOII.I1IItlItct' back. ..

FoI llat‘IIIrdv—IWithingtmI. \Vestatul
ilunlap. guards: Van \Vlebe Leslie. and
Smith. backs; ll. (.‘. BIOIIIII. Houston .. ‘.
and Cutting. ends liaiti‘dbn, tackle. nu!
(tallaiti quartet back.

BOSTON. Nov L’l.——-'i‘ltousntIIl-.‘ .-
persons front lioston. Cambridge tI’tll
ueatby cities and towns possessivI
tickets for the llili'liLlHrY ale t'ootbu'
game in NIIII llaIen. poured into t‘
South Station during,r the early fore-
noon hours today and boarded the "dot:
on special tIalns which had been Inadit
up to carry them direct to New Ha-
vcu. Between 7:30 and 9 a. m. trains
were. leaving: constantly and all drew
out oi the. station well illicit. ‘ ‘

You can get everythiur; for ti
'I‘lutuksaivlnar feast at It! l'til'l‘l‘h & Mill
er ‘s The adv. will tell. you about tit .
'ood things to eat. _ . I.

l.

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

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