* , co vintchsts. I...»M.n\ 1 w. ‘ -.u0v.~ so. .9911.» .59,IcIag."lwlhi _ 71.944331“) SWSP- , tod Communicatwn of Old l LOUD“. Noe fill. F. and A. M.. and Wampum election of colours will be list It. rooms, Tuesday, Doe. In, Q0]. at 8 o'clock. p. m. A Ifull attend- up Is mounted. , ' Midi)“ not forget. . I , Fraternaily yours, ROOT. M. w1Lcox. Sec'y. MR. HILL As A SENATOR. (Middletown Sun) Ifhc argument advanced In favor of "i‘ciemlon of Congressman E J. ill/in the house at Washington, ow- 0 his usefulness them in the i11- _ BIS of the ta1il‘f measure as a . pioneer of the ways and means com- ‘ lites, is specious; Mr: Hill is not? in Waisbington, in- nor g‘wlth the” Ways sifd‘ means com. mittee to formulate a :ta1lff measure. dieters the specisl session of congress 'whlcb Presidenteloct 'ihft has pledged basalt to caIi for the consideration ..ti1's tariff, the work of the ways and means committee will have been :II‘nIsh‘ed. it is certain that tho Repub Ileana will report a measure to the ‘hous9 which that body will accept WItb few, if any. changes. Therefore when congress sits on “this Wmeasure the work of tho Repub- Ileana I11 the house will have been "well night completed. But It is in the senate where shrewd maneuvering and Influence will be reuqired to steel the rvbill through successfully. Here is . where the knowledge and the person- al. standing of Mr. Hill, both with the administration and with the members of congress. will count, and count patrongly for the benefit of Connecti- out. Mr. Hill has already announced . himself as favorable to the proper ’1 safeguarding of the Interests of'ConF uectlcut producers and manufacturers .in this matter. 'He is particularly in- terested in the Welfare of the tobac in his capacity as a “ senator he can fill a large place. and it is a. realization of this fact that has turned so llli'illy to his support In the short space of time that he has boon ‘ a candidate rerun senatorshlp. PEOPLE SHOULD ELECT. The Hill-Brandegee contest furnish- ,ee 9. strong argument, In support of one plank in the Democratic National platform, the popular election of “United States senators. It seems to ;_be generally conceded that if the matter were left to the people, there would be no contest~ihnt Mr. 11111 , would be overwhelmingly chosen.— V Bridgeport Farmer. The Bridgeport Pastors' association ‘hasvagain taken up the question of Sunday funerals A circular will soon .ibn, Issued urging that whercvcl pos ,' ,ulble funerals on the first day of the V ’w ek be avoided. The matter comes gor consideration very often 0n unilays ministers are rushed with their regular duties and it is taxing 4 hair strength unnecessarily many tales to ask them to omciate at fun- - Isis which might be' held some other “day—Marlow Record. W SHINGTON»'8HOOTING CASE. ‘AZNc‘gI-O, a Supposed Diplomat and Al lam Wife of Army Captain . . ‘ Involved. WASHINGTON. Nov. 30.-—The po ice of this city have a shooting mys- cry on their hands, involving a negro ' an,a , asupposed diplomat and the al- égié‘d wife of an army captain. At the mergenCy hospital William Sykes, the negro. and the man who was shot, lies "lo? a critical condition. while the other IIIIBI to the affair for the present at east have been able to conceal their dentity. The shooting occurred Satur- 11y evening in a fashionable section , the city after the negro had ap- touched the couple and as he says. sited to be directed to a certain ad be.‘ A short time afterward. accord- to the story of a clerk in the Port- d apartment house overlooking ’omas Circle, near where the shoot- dock place. a man and woman ap- ntiy greatly excited passed quick- tbrOugh the lobby and left by anoth- door. The man's nose was bleed- g' had the woman was heard to ad- ' Iiahim to have It. attended to, where- " they starbed for a drug store on corner, but Changed their minds sappeared. The negro adheres first story that he simply asked directed to an address he gave. tated that should the negro die police would be compelled to make canvass of all the legations. unless the meantime the identity of the; Noumea established. W GLARB FRIGH‘I’ENED AWAY. INGTON. Nov. 30.—The general I George P. Sumner was enter urtgtars last night, but it is but ihoy Were frightened . ii'othing was taken. The rob- ‘ made every preparation. with t ipo‘uring in nitro-gly f it open the safe. The Mills store ‘ Hayti 1n Dire Straights Appeals to America. Austria Angers Italians. Rmsia Reported Moving Troops on Austria. i i’t‘ little and other important stories of the world' s happenings are told exclusively In this morning’ a . new. vonk HERALD THOUSANDS OF WORDS are transmitted by cable to the NEW YORK HERALD daily from its staff of trained news gatherers the world over. That is why the HERALD leads in news beats, publishing more exclusive stories than any other newspaper in the world. More Exclusive Features in To-Mor- \ rovv’s NEWYORK HERALD-ReadThem , AUTO WHEEL COLLAPSED. Machine Attempted to 00 Over Fence ianurkcy Hill, Westport. A large automobile from New York city attempted to climb a fence at the top of Turkey Hill. in Westpcrt, Sut- urday noon. and as a result, one of the forward wheels was smashed The automobile was being driven from Bridgeport at the time of the accident. and in some manner the wheels skidded and control of the machine was lost The car contained three men and a lady, the latter being thrown into the road but ‘not injured. The trol~ ley car heaving Westport at 12:30 o‘- clock was delayed sevcrul minutes un- til -the machine was pushed from the rails. It was later towed to Westport and a new wheel secured. CAR nCOLLIOEB WITH TRUCK. Electric Transfer Wagon and Electric Car Meet in West Avenue. The Jumbo car No. 285, which left Norwalk at 5:36 o'clock Saturday after. noon, in charge of Motorman Short and Conductor Rider. bumped into the large Norwalk transfer truck in front of the South Norwalk Methodist Epis- copal church. The only damage done by the ac- cident was to the front of the car. which was quite badly bent, and the fender was wrecked. Both the car and the truck were going towards South Norwalk, when the truck, which carries no warning tail light pulled across in front of the car The trolley was taken to Bridgeport, yes terdny morning, for repairs. GHflRCH CALENDARS. South Worwaik Congregational. Tuesday—4: 45 p. 111.. the Whatso ever Circle with Mrs. Gleason. Wednesday~3z30 p, m.. the Wo- man's Association, which consists of all of the women of the parish. Ad- dress on “Work Among the American ludians." by Miss Scovlllc. The wo— men's organizations of several other churches will attend. T:l1ursday-——7 if. p. 111.. devotionalscr vice led by the pastor. 8. p. in. ice- ture in the course on the Book of Psalms in the Light of Modern inter prtt-italon. Subject, Psalms ill., IV. V.. an Friday—7:30 p. 111.. rehearsal of the chorus. Satulday—l to 10p p. 111.. the Young Men's Club meet. in their rooms. Next Sunday—«10: :10 a. 111.. sermon in the course on Great Articles of Faith. “The Sovereignty of God and the Liberty of Man." 7 p. 111., musical service byrthe chorus and orchestra. December ll~hien's Club will on. tortain the men's organizations of oth- er churches. Decembcr 18~Forefathers'. Day sup- Der. Grace Parish Notes. 'l‘ucsday——.iunior Child. at 10:30. in the Guild room: evening prayer at 4: 30: woman' 3 Bible class, with Miss Camp, at 7: 80; Girls Friendly Society in the Guild room at 7: 30. Wednesday—The Woman's Guild at 2:30, with Mrs. Weed. 65 Wall street; theJunior Auxiliary at 3:46; evening prayer at 4:30. Thursday—Evening prayer at 4:30. Friday—Evening prayer at. 4:30; Knights of King Arthur at 8. Saturday—Evening prayer at 4:30; Captains of Ten, at 7:30. HUBAND DID NOT TAKE TRAIN. There was a highly interesting col- loquy and coat tall pulling at the westbound railroad depot, Saturday evening, just as the 7:60 New York express pulled in. It appeared that a greatbig, six foot man, apparently carrying more liquor than was good for him was trying to get away from his wife. and was bent upon boarding the train. The woman, who was small engineered her compalgn so Well that she got the man to the opposite side of the depot from the platform and the two were there as the train pull- ed out To accomplish the result the woman used vocal persuasion, back: ed III) by taking a firm hold on the man coat. and pulling him in the op- posits direction. No one in the vicin- ity knew the couple. , BO 808 DEFEAT HOLLYWOODS. 9 So So football team deieated the Ho woods. of Southport. yesterday, in their second game. by the score of 12-.0 The So So lineup was as fol- lows: Browne, left end; Monoghan. left tackle; Cohn. left guard. Valen- tine. center; Romano, right guard. Naggie. right tackle; Raymond. right end; Benton, quarterback; Bradley, left halfback: Artellh. right halfback. Blum, fullback. The museum were made by Artelia, who played a star game. The 80 Son expect to play the Saunatuek team in South Norwnlk, -nam. next Sunday. “AW... "lHi lRl (ll lllllll llllillHlll" (Continued From First Page.) “First of all," said be. "we should learn the habits of neighborlincss. of being interested in those who livr about us, In trying to pervade thc street on which we, live and the com mon life in which we participate with the spirit of mutual interest. "We need to learn to express lht sphit of hospitality If a new neighbor moves upon our street. We should call upon him and extend to him a uelcmm to our city and neighbmhood Wt should talk to him about the goor things of our town Tell him of its .public Interests and try to make bin; feel comfortable and at home. i think." said Dr. Macfarland. “there Is an un- fortunate lack in our community 01 this spirit of neighbcrlincss and 'hoa- pliality. At any rate. there is cur talnly a very serious lack in our ex presslons of it, even If we feel it; i have heard newcomers say that we were cold and lnhospitabic. that we were so interested in our own personal affairs that we do not seem to Cart much about one another “The attitude of courtesy Is a (‘hrist inn grace and a Christian attitude. "in the art of living together we need to cultivate a mutual spirit of careful ness; We ought to be as much con. cerned about our neighbor‘s sidewalk as our own. We have no more right to cast about our old papers in front of his house than we have about our own homes. 'Wc have yet a great deal to do in cm (ity and town in the way of col iiiutlng a larger civic pride. Just as we take pleasure in showing 0111 friends the comfortablcness and flu ntl1actlvcnoss of our own homes so we ought to do with regard to this city of ours. which is our own bonu only on 11. larger scale. "i do not think i can be accused of unkiudly criticism if I say that we are somewhat wanting in what is known 119 public spirit. it is this lack of pub lic spirit. which retards our growth. it is indicated by the unwillingness of our strong and able men to sacrifice some of their personal interests and gains that they may give themselves to public service. i do not think we sufficiently appreciate our public ser- vants. We criticise them. We often find fault with them in a very petty way when they make some mistake. We forget to give them our private and public expressions of gratitude when they do for us some great and worthy thing. like our water system and our municipal lighting plant. That Is the reason why the people find it difficult to get some strong and caps- ble men to serve them in our public offices. “Much of our growth is retarded by our unfortunate disputes. We let our political rivalries prevent Ila from getting together upon great and im- poi taut improvements in this respect We set a very bad example to all these foreign races who come into our midst and they take it up in their racial am Inoslties. Suppose the residents of Whistieville should all get together. for once, in the public interest of their community, how much they might do to uplift this section of our city which is now so much neglected. how much better streets they might have. how many more sidewalks to walk upon. "i am sorry to say that many of our public men do not set the people a good example in these respects. There are many public matters which fail oi being carried through because of the petty ersonal quarrels of our public men. I hearit again and again—we cannot do this thing or that because if this influential man Is in favor 01 it. some other influential man will be sure to be against it. lt‘seems to me that'there is a very sad spirit of mu- tual suspicion even among our lead ing men. They do not trust each oth~ er; they do not get together. or if they do get together, it seems to be for the purpose of opposing each other and each other's plans. "In this connection 1 am going to frankly and freely touch upon our one dellcateduestion because it is one of the most striking illustrations 1 have ever seen of the way in which public interests may be desecrated and des troyed by unfortunate, and to a large extent, sectional disputes. Here are these two ‘twln cities’ with splendid natural equipments at their disposi tlou. We have great commercial ad vantage. This town is greatly blessed - with It: natural beauties. It ought to be, it" ought to have been long not! far larger and more dominalngcivlc center of our commonwealth. "I have no purpose to discuss or to enter into the question of the formal relations which ought to exist. be tween the cities of Norwalk and South Norwalk. Some think they ought to porters, 15c ALL COLORS. 250 Glass Pitchers, 19c 2 quart size fancy Glass l’itclr Tonight 19c. ers; usllal‘)..'1c\aluc. . W i ‘ be joined together with East NorwalkI 1s one great. strong metropolis with one ' common interest. common purpose and achievements. 0n the atlas hand it may be that each is sufficiently equip ped with facilities so that there 11111v ‘10. built up here. side by side, two strong find attractive cities. Or it may be that there will come some oth- a‘r ultimate disposition of this sitna~ l on. "What I have to say is this. that great harm has been done to both of those cities by their sectional rivalries and disputes. Whether they shall grow up here as two separate cities, or as one. it makes little difference. ’l‘brir lnlcrosis belong together. They have much. indeed they have almost every- thing. in common. In any event whatever helps the one. helps the nth or; what injures the one, injurcs‘llu other; neither of them livcth to illicit nor dieth to Itself. “These two cities of‘Norwnlk mu". South Norwalk must somehow or othcl learn the art of living together. wbeth or it be In one homo or even if It in in two homes. side by side. “These things appear very clearly If our newer citizens who conic In from outside. and who know nothing suc‘ care nothing about the controversies oi the dead past. For lb" "‘-‘-"lldi11g oi our community. we ...l.... largely reh upon the bringing in of new forces and new personalities. Why but let tin dead bury its dead, why not hogin own again. why not 11min at rtsolutc dccis ion both to thighs and to fo1 go . why should Norwnlk and South Nu1wslk so on any longer or low the mic oi the Kllkcnuy tats. - ' ‘.: just what they have been doing “Why not ask (hos.- men of both Icvtionu \vbo It‘l‘I (but they cannot and will not lay usldv these past issues \ley nul ask them to step aside for a little while that we may sit down. rcus ill lngrilifi' and muslill our (“(IIIIIIIIH lulcresls. What we ,uecd at the pres 111i moment is not to decide the cues ion as to what shall be our outwurr’ 'llld formal cou1wcllo‘ns. \Vlult we need inst bowls a new spiril.':1 new uttl Hide. The thing that this community needs more than any co111111uuity l have ever seen is to learn the art oi living together. "May I call attention to one otho1 hindrance? 1 l menu the extent it which we IOC dominated by the com- mercial spirit. One of our business men is reported to have said, the oth or day. ‘Why should 1 concern mysell about public matters. I have all the business i need. i have my own home why should i be willing to contribute towards other people's needs?‘ They tell me that it has sometimes been the custom, in days past.’for property own are to try'to‘ steal a little of the high in order to enlarge their own do 11111 11. They were simply stealing from themselves. I fully realize the need for moderate taxation. but when somr increase in tmmilon‘ ls necessary in order to increase the value of the com- munity. it is‘money well spent. We must not allow the spirit of connner ciaiism to dominate us; We must not try to estimate our education. our art. our culture. our city, solely in terms of dollars and cents. ' “if thus our people of this city and town would only try to learn this art of living together, It would mean many, many important things.- “it would mean, first of all. a beauti ful city. a new Jerusalem, like that described by the Seer of Patmos. with its precious stones. its twelve gates, and the glow of God to lighten it. “it would mean a healthful city, am‘ civic cleanliness is next to civic godli nose. I know of no men for whom I feel deeper gratitude than for the men who have just built our new water-tilt er, even though Ii. may be possible that they may have made some mistakes. Thus we should have a city with its pure river of the water of life. clear as crystal with its ties of life on either side. and the leaves at. the tree for the healing of the people. “it would give us a holy city, a holy leruaslem, coming down from God not of Heaven. so that “the people should walk in the light of it and the kings of the earth should bring their honor into it.’ , , , “is it. not worth ‘dur while to have such a city, beautiful. healthful. righteous? It will dome just as soon is our people will learn the sacred art of living together. ” ». “PITTSBURG'S DOUBLE TRAGE- DY. PITTSBURG. Nov. 30—Maddened by the effects (If udder, dairies Hack- ett, aged 36 yours, today fatally iuiur— ed his wife by cuttigfiher throat“ and then committed sul e by shooting. The best thing for divine Work is an faithfulness in daily work. ._ Drew, of New Haven. 50c‘ Corsets, 35c Every size and in all styles. 35c“ Tumblers, . 19c ,doZ. I’laiu or fancy Glass Tumblers, our regular this kind. Two hours, 19c doz. Ill lllllRlSl ll] Willlllll The craze for huge wraps seems a bit contradictory iu the face of the de- siic fm almost excessive slcudcrness of outline. There can be no doubt that the filmy scruf so gIacciul 11 part of the ct ening gown, will not take well as an acces- sory to the street dress. The Ameri- can woman will see its inappropriate— 11css with the walking costume. Whitc ostrich feathers and bands of sable trim a lovely winter hat of brown velvet. Leather coats lined with for are the come of elegance and comfort in auto mobile costs. it seems as if the modern woman could hardly wear jewels and semi. precious stones enough this season. She has colors in them to match all ‘1cr various gov. us All the varying shades of yellow—— c0111 colm, gold canary, and Iunnlng into the br.o‘i1zes are favorites in even- ing dross. Black is in great demand for both day and evening wear for entire gar- ments and especially for garulturea and accessories. ' Only the girl with perfectly shaped throat und'chest will choose the plain line not for her guirnpca if there are defects, one chooses lace, figured or locked not, all of which are In good Style. . Time was when on no account would we have tucked the body of the blouse vertically and the sleeves in tho oppo~ site direction; but now we must look slender and it is desired that the small sleeves shall not detract from the rounded appearanco of u too small nrm, so Fashion permits the tucks in run in any and all directions. if only the lust. result. is not interfered with. Neck rolls of velvet ribbon with wide molluc ruchcs at both edges Iil‘i‘ among the novelties in neck dressing that are “Inakablc” at home. A strip of buckrnm forms the foundation. CUT DOWN ANOTHER TREE. John Urban Docs More .Dsmage to Property of George Sherwood. .lohn Urban, the Hungarian who, It will be remembered. was arrested some time ago by Chief of Police Thomas Bradley. for chopping down several of the line trees about George Sherwood's place in William street. ‘by whom Urban was employed, ap- peared again at Mr. Sherwood's house .1. few days ago. and went to work again. and on Friday he seized an axe, and chopped down another nee. Urbans mind seems to waudm at times and then his whole pleasure seems to be to chop down valuable trees and people am becoming afraid of him M r. Sherwood Was not at home II'-Ii day. hilt after one two bad been cut the axe Was laid down and MI Shc1 wood' s sou managed to get away with it. After this friendly cull Urban walked away again. N. Loooss ausv ‘ WITH LOCAL CANVASS. Frederick H. Tolies, of Windsor, grand warden of the New England Or- der of Protection, is quite enthusiastic over the canvass among the various lodges of the city and state. of which he has direct supervision. Cirqlar letters have been sent out by the Grand Lodge at New Haven to all subordinate lodge secretaries. nam- ing the appointive press agents who have been chosen by Grand Warden Tolles, and the mineral located in the different large cities of the state are active in the work. A special dispensation has been granted towards increasing the mem- bership. and the canvass now under way through the state. and especially that in operation among the local lodge, will outclass In slxe any ever announced among fraternal insurance organishtious. The N. E. 0.,P. lodges have been quite fortunate innot hav— ing to pay out large sums of money for death claims. and in consequence the supreme lodge has a large sur- plus on hand, with a roll of members aggregating nearly a million. ' The candidates secured in the local canvass will be Initiated In class at the rooms of P. C. Lounsbury lodge, in December, when a noted session will result. The Grand Lodge, N E. 0. P., will hold its annual session in Hartford, on April 14th. The active oihclals are Grand Warden Frederick II. Toiles,‘ of Windsor: Grand Vice-Warden P E bales. of New Haven; Grand Seers- tar Jeremiah Wall. of New Haven. Grand Treasurer Frederick M. E. O. P. oston Store’s Tonight’s Specie “25c Pad Hose Sup- $l.50 Women’s Gloves, 99c 8-bntton MonsquetalreClace Kid, tan or black. Two hours only. $1.50 Long Cloth, 99c pee. 36-inch Long Cloth. full i2~yard pieces: regular price 81.50. Two hours. 990. style handles; shown at $1.00. etc 8" P. M. S 75c Black Silk, 49c Swiss Taffeta, black only; regu- lar 750 quality, for 49¢. $1.00 Umbrellas, ‘ ,, 75c 26-inch ‘ close-roll, I . 50 different. the greatest ever Select Groceries grocery in thetown. Everything ruusidvrml. Bunch Goods. Jams. lice rs. 83 and 85 Washington st. What You Buy At’ Beckmann’s Is Always Good Value [I you want to enjoy your meals. buy your edibles at. the leading (:nreful inspection any day in the week, at any hour of the day. And our prices. don't forget they are the lowest in The Norwalks, quality We are bczulquurtcrs for the following goods: Eggs. Imported and Domestic .lcllics. Drake Brothcrs' Pound Cake, New Raisins. Cur- rants, Prunes. Apricots. Peaches, Nuts, Etc imported and Domestic Wines and Liquors. The Best Place to Trade Is at A. F. BECKMANN & CO.’S Phone Call 440. We‘ Call for and Deliver Orders Promptly. ' Wines & Liquors fresh and clean. We Invite your Fine Teas, Coffees, CIIBCSC. Delicious . Canned Alsa a complete line of All the Leading Bottled South Norwalk. RUSTIN HAD SUICIDAL MANIA. OMAHA. Nob. Nov. 30.——'l‘l1at Dr. Frederick Rustin, for whose murder the trial of Charles l3. Davis began today. was afflicted with a suicidal mania for two or three years prior to being shot. and that he. finally accom- plished his own death, will be the main defense offered by Davis“ attor- uoys during the present trial. When i'nul‘t convened the room was crowd ed, Mrs. Abbie Rice. who had prev- iously proved a blast Interesting wit moss. came to the courtroom early in charge of the police matron. and Du vls arrived some time before the bull- ifi‘ rapped for order, In company with his personal guard. retained by the Davis family. 7...._w_..f $2.000 FIRE IN MANCHESTER. MANCHESTER. Nm. :l0.~—-i‘ire yes- terday destroyed a burn and dwelling in Vernon belonging‘ to Mrs. Albert Shortmau. ’l‘l1c iiro was started by a pile of leaves which were burning next to the barn. The loss amouns to $2,000 with no insurance. RECENT ARRIVAL OF VESSELS. NEW YORK Nov. 30.-—A11ivod: Str liloltke, from Genoa. J .OSELOF F’S A FRESH LOT OF SwectCider Louis Joselofi, 72 NORTH MAIN ST" 80. NORWALK TEL. CALL 467. You Are Sure to want some- thing In the Jewelry Line For ~ Hohdsy Gifts i have a full and complete stock now ready. Call and look it over. R. Noack 86 No. Main St. sILCox & VAN scor. FISH MARKET ' Appetisers for "Today Spanish Mackerel, Bluefish, Clscoes, Halibut and Salmon. Only the finest. Sea Food and always a fresh supply you will find at this market. 181 Washington Street Bridge Tel... 931. Try Us. Free Delivery. CASD 0F CONFU8ED lDENTITY. It New Redford Woman on Trial for Mur- der Finds Man is Alive. NEW IIEDFORD, Mass, Nov. 30.—~ A strange case of confused Identity has just come to light in the discov- ery that William P. Simmons. colored. whom Hattie Douglass. colored. has ad mitted having shot, is now living in New York and that his brother. Ham P Simmons. was the man killed. Al though William P. Simmo .3 came to New Redford shortly after' the shoot- ing of his brother by the Douglass wo man on August 22,.the mistake was not noticed until now. Throughoutthe several stages of prosecution the W11 man has always admitted having shot William P. Simmons, although saying that she did so without intent to com mit murder. The brother heard the cusp recited to him. with his own name used instead of that of Harry 1’. Sim- mous. It is expected that the mistake I11 names will not have any bearing upon the woman ’3 trial, other than to delay it somewhat until the necessary cor rections are made in the indictments. The next grand jury sits here in Feb- runry. and a proper indictment will ambably be drawn against her at that me Endorsed by . Everybody Everybody who has ever used- our Coffees endorse: them. 'At each price you'll find advocated. One kind with one. another kind satisfies others. There's I kind for every taste. These Cof- fees are our importation, our own roasting—we can vouch for their being vastly right In ev- ery particular. The prices‘aro lower, grade for grade, than oth- - or: sell at. because we deal di- - rest with the people Therefore . if you want- low-priecd Coffee ‘ that Is good,,or_u higher priced one that is supremo In excel- lence. We would llketo «I! you. " Our Mocha Cal-VI Bland at ' 25¢ a pound tips‘tho mm on any you can buy cluwhm for less than 350. ' The Union-1 Pacific Tea Co. 1, 126 Wmhmsgtoh Street, TEA. Co Issued SUGAR Headquarters (”the City ...... an... "I ‘
Norwalk Chronicler