..lllllllllllii SlIllilil
also. Golden. Editor IRC’PI‘DPI'IOMP
lerUESDAWWEB. 23, 1909
W...
Miniature Almanac for Tomorrow
Sunrises6 .36; sets 5 :36.
Hightide1:47a.m;a:12p. m.
=33;
IVININO OINTIEIL TELEPHONE
44 e-Braneh Office. Nor-walk
DEM—Editorial loom
business Office
Igtldltor‘a Residence
Wily Editor's Residence
5 * ,‘Slleriif Hawley is properly commend-
g editor making two deputy appoint-
menu in The Norwalks, without re-
' said to the fact that they were both
”known to be Hill men, says the Stem-
‘ . ford-~ Advocate. Ordinarily the fact
Would attract no special attention, and
'1‘le certainly a little odd, on the face
of it, that the Republican Sheriff of
shit-field County should be supposed to
, cherish any political prejudice
against the friends of a Republican
candidate who only a few months ago
got‘a bigger majority in the county
than any man ever did before, or per-
haps ever will again. ’nllere should
surely be no political handicap in as-
. sociatiou with a record like that, and
like suggestion that there is, or that
’ - there might be, has something of that
curious interest which always attaches
to the unexpected and novel. We don’t
believe the Sheriff looked around
much in Norwalk for suitable deputies
of an anti-Hill complexion, and if he
' ’did he probably couldn’t find them any-
way.
‘ 0i lliillillil l0 00000.
There are some toilet requisites
which are not specially attractive to
one’s table when left in the receptacles
inwhich they are purchased, but, like
:4.“ powder, one doesn't. like to transfer
’ “them to a less convenient holder. 80
some bright girl has already devised
, a way of making such a box attrac-
i tive by covering with a bit of silk or
ribbon from her box of fancy work,
" odds and ends. dniabin the ends neat-
ly and entirely concealing the cover
, with the same, so that its identiy is
never guessed.
Wear a stiff linen Gretchen or Dutch
collar in the morning, and you feel
' quite smartly tailored. Change it in
the afternoon for one of lace caught
"with a more elaborate and expensive
brown, and again you feel quite prop.
or, even though you have on the same
say. And these latter are a little long-
or than the others, so they close lower
2' “down, leaving much more of the throat
exposed.
. _‘_____
Old fashioned molasses candy from
the “Women's Home Companion": One
>oupful of molasses, one cupful. of
brown sugar, one tablespoonful of but-
ter and one tessponfui of vinegar. Boil
fifteen minutes. As soon as the slump
is cool enough to handle, pull it and
twist it into long, thin ropes. Break
into one-inch pieces and put on ice
. for thirty minutes before eating.
. it is always easier to make a small
sleeve out of a large one than the re.-
verse, so it is not a difficult matter to
make over last summer's frocks into
up to-date ones by transforming the
sleeves. Of course they were short
and those of the present day are long,
but a little lace and a bit of the ma-
terial left over from the making of
those of last season help out.
Although somehow most of us choose
the hot. cooked cereals for breakfast
in the winter season, i have read that
the dry cereals are far more healthy
because we chew them more.
and half pages in the magazines of
menus arranged for the different meals
of the day. They are scientifically
,, arranged for their food value. as well
‘ as for their palatableness, and general-
ly _oconomlcally,’so that they will find
over. There is no. feature ‘of the
. aganincs which one can better af-
ford'to cut out and paste into a scrap
-, book, for it is the search for something
new and different for the table which
is‘the bugbear of housekeeping.
It is difficult, even at this late day,to
nvince some women of the great im-
portance of perfect fitting underwear
if they would have their gowns lit
be women who has to do her own
housework would give mere attention
'e are so many conveniences for
any the ingredients and mixing the
slugs that no one has an excuse
days for not being able to make
attractive salad.
‘NORWALK CLUB POOL.
in ‘ pool game of the Norwalk club
tournament, played yesterday after-
eon. George L". Woodward. rated 100.
defeated C. R. Chasmar, rated 90, in
the second round of Class A, by the
score of 100 to 85 balls. The score of
the game by frames was as follow:
Windward. , Obaamar.
W. Donn, rated '16. will play J.
ino‘ rated 60, this evening at the
‘3 “ll "3‘” it
THE Sw— H ~ N RW‘AL,‘
fl?“I l ”I? in
, TUESDAY. FEB. 23, 1909
One is constantly coming upon pages -
il0l0lli 00 :l00l8lll
BI Ililiii-l. I. Mills
An Audience oi Nearly 300 People
Attended Ailair in the Town
High School
Enos A. Mills, the United States
forest agent, who appeared in the High
School auditorium Saturday night un-
der the Auspices of the women's clubs
of the place, was greeted by a. fine
and representative audience. Saturday
is a difficult time to gather together
an audience here and that two or
three hundred should be sufficiently
interested in forestry to come shows
what good work in this line has been
done and how wide is the reputation
of the speaker.
Mrs. F. W. Gerard, chairman of the
General Federation and State Federa-
tion forestry committees. presided. and
presented Mr. Mills. She quoted the
remark of President Roosevelt before
the National Conservation Conunission
to the effect that we should esteem a
man a pretty mean sortoi father who
has a good time at the expense of his
children. yet that is what the United
States has been doing with ils ruth
less destruction of the forests. She
called to mind the saying of Alexmr
der von Humboldt that men in every
time and every climate have brought
upon themselves two calumatios at
once, a lace of fuel and a luck of
water, both coming alike from the cut
ting down of the forests. She intro-
duced Mr. Mills as a man who spent
years in the wilds as a Rocky Moun~
tain guide and Colorado snow inspec-
tor, and who then vowed to devote his
life to saving the forests. So well
had he accomplished the first part of
his endeavor that the United States
government had created a. place for
him and President Roosevelt, with his
belief in the work of the women's
clubs, had seen to it that they should
have an opportunity of hearing Mr,
Mills.
The lecturer in opening his address
said that our town Is to bc cougratu
lated upon having a lady here who by
her knowledge of scientific forestry
her ability in presenting this know
ledge and her perseverance In "it
cause has done more for thoinnitel
than any other woman in the country
He also spoke with interest of the
flourishing Bird Club in Norwalk.
Mr. Mills very cleverly combined
science with the delightful stories oi
wild life everybody loves to hear from
him. He give the “bear story," told
of "Midget, the Return Horse," and
gave the fascinating account of tIli
life of a pine. He also spoke of tht
birds and their close connection wltl,
the forest.
The points he brought out In hl'
more serious address were the user
of the woods as a lneuns of health
giving recreation. quoting Emorson':
“a sick man is a rascal‘ ‘ the rclutior
of forest and stream- flow; prolectior
of soil erosion and its uses as a wind
break. He gave a very humorous ac
count of visiting one of thegovern
ment officials for information in re
gard to the Mississippi as a deep wal
erway. The officinlreplied that If Mill
would keep his, Rocky Mountains on“
of the Mississippi It would be a doc)
waterway.
In this relation be condemned the fu
tility of digging out the mouths of th:
rivers when We should be planting tin
mountains and hillsides with trees ti
prevent one billion tons of good sol
from being washed away each year. Hi
especially recommended the protec
tion of reservoir: from pollution b:
forest cover and the planting of cit:
forests about the reservoirs. This is 1
very practical matter which it seem:
our cities might look into.
The clubs are to be congratulater‘
upon so delightful a talk.
DOUBLE EXECUTION. TONIGHT.
Campagnoia and Carfaro Go at Gallows
at Wetherafleld After Mldnlght,
HARTFORD, Feb. 23.—-—There will be
a double execution at the state prison,
at Wethersilcld, tonight, after mid
night. Unless a reprieve should inter
vene, of which there is now no indi
cation. Guiseppi Campagnoln and Raf
feie Carfaro will go to the gallows as
the law's atonement for killing George
D. Sheeban at. Montowese, near New
Haven, on the night of August 15 last.
Both men seemed resigned to what is
before them. Both have been good
prisoners, although Campagnola, who
is much older than his companion, has
maintained some bravado in the belief
that something would intervene to
save him. He now realizes the enormity
of the crime and is in deep sorrow.
The young lad who was convicted
with him, is only 19, and is rather
ignorant. He claims that he did not
see Sheehan on that night and knows
no reason why he should die. Both
men were told today that they would
die tonight and they have been moved
to the cell from which they will march
to the gallows. Both were expecting
relatives today to. take the last fare-
wells. Since their cases were before
the board of pardons nothing has been
done to secure a. respite for them
Campagnola, however, was ‘reprieved
her 24 hours. so that the executions
could be performed together.
NEW ENGLAND CONGREGATION-
AL CONGRESS.
MANCHESTER, N. 11., Feb. 23.—
More than 1,000 Congregationalists,
clergyman and laymen. came here
from all parts of New England as del-
egates to the second New England
Congregational Congress. which open
ed in this city today. Every church
sent its pastor and at least one lay~
man. More than 300 ministers and as
many laymen came from Massachu-
setts, while Connecticut's representa-
tion was the second largest. with over
100 clergyman and;,180 laymen In at-
tendance. The opening session, which
was held in the Hanover street church,-
was devoted to organisation and the
“man-Am“
transaction of routine business.
GOVERNOR LILLEY'S mom
mauve.
Railroad, and Tax and Building and
Loan Commissioners Named Again.
HARTFORD, Feb. 23.——Governor
lhilley today sent to tile scurite the fol-
lowing nominations:
For railroad commissioners for four
years, Orsamus R. li‘ylcr, of 'l‘orring-
ton, and Andrew F. Gates, of Hartford.
both re- appointments; for tax commie
sinner. William H. Corbin, of Hart.
ford; for building and loan commis-
sloncr, William H Corbin, of New
Britain. (Reappolntments).
For bank commissioner, Charles H.
Noble, of New Milford,
For state board of health, Louis J.
Pens, of Roxbury, and Albert W. Phil-
lips, of Derby.
For Judges of the superior court for
eight years, George w Wheeler, of
Bridgeport, and Ralph Wheeler, of
New London.
With the consent of the senate, the
appointments made by Governor lili-
ley today will continue in office ad-
ministrative officials who have filled
the offices for some time. William H.
Corbin, the tax commissioner, will on-
ter upon a full term, be having been
appointed last session by Governor
Woodruff to fill the place made vacant
by the removal of Commissioner
Frank Healy. in each instance the ap«
pointment date Is from July 1 next.
The appointments are for four years.
The ro-appolntments of Judge G. W.
Wheeler and Judge Ralph Wheeler are
for eight years. The former’s term ex-
pires next Sunday. and as be today
opened a trial of murder in W erbury,
it was expected that he would ave to
sit on the case all the week and with
extra hours to complete ihe case be-
fore his commission expired. This
difficulty. however, was solved quickly.
as the prisoner at Waterbury pleaded
guilty to murder in the second degree,
and was sentenced to state prison for
life.
Nonmembers of the state board of
health. Dr. Phillips, WIIO II'I reappoint
ed, is a member of the senate from
the 17th district. Dr. Pens is a new
member. d takes the place of Dr.
William . Brewer, of New Haven.
was or. WITT SURPRISED.
Celebrated Eleventh Birthday at Her
Home In Edlls Avenue.
Miss Mildred DeWiit very plonsaully
eptertalncd a few of her friends from
3 to 8 p. 111., last evening, at her home.
{5 Edlie avenue, in honor of her elev-
anth birthday. Those present were
:he Misses Marion and Judith Thomp-
i011, Elsie and Reba Deuschlc. Marlon
f‘yler. Helen and Florence Collins,
Nellie Rowland, lsabel Tate, May and
\darguerite Smith.
Supper was served at 6 o'clock and
the evening very pleasantly spent
playing games. etc. Miss DoWitt was
the recipient of many pretty gifts
from her friends.
STATE LEAGUE MEETING.
NEW HAVEN, Feb. 23.~Baseball
men here are greatly interested in the
results of the meeting of the Connecti-
cut Baseball League bere this after-
noon. and this interest seems to be
shared by follotvcrs of the some all
over the state. The. final makeup of
the circuit, the schedule of games, the
division of gate receipts, the naming
of umpires and many other things are
expected to be settled. Opinions seem
to differ as to the prospects for the
season. Many baseball men look upon
the transfer of the Merldenteam to
Northampton as a step likely to mean
the breaking up of the league as a dis-
tincllvely Connecticut Magus. ln-
creasing the traveling cost is expected
to cut down the not receipts, and in
other ways the pessimistic ones point
out that a compact circuit is to be pre-
ferred to one which is extended such
as the circuit this year is likely to be.
On the whole, however, many baseball
men look for a good season with a
large measure of prosperity in the ol-
ties where baseball is consistently pat-
ronized. Sunday baseball at several
places and the increasing number of
neighborhood leagues, however, are
pointed to as factors which will have
to be taken into account the coming
season.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Theresa Gamble to Oscar W. Rays
mend, building lot, East avenue. War.
Edward 8. Blue to Louis S. Beers,
building lot. Harbor View Beach. War.
Lottie H. Munro to Louis S. Beers,
tWo acres salt meadow. War.
Trustee of John B; Woodward to
Louis S. floors, six acres, Woodward
avenue.
George W liyxbeo to Lena McMul
ion. tWO lots off liurritt avenue. War.
THETA DELTA 0H1 FRATERNITY.
BOSTON, Feb. 23.——The task of
choosing grand lodge officers for the
ensuing year held the“ attention of
the delegates to the national conven-
tion of the Theta Delta Chi fraternity
at its closing sessions today. The cog
vsntion will and with a banquet t
. night.
A pure grape Cream of Tartar Povider.
An aid to digestion—an assurance of
healthful food.
The favorite baking powder with all good cooks.
PANAMA CANAL STATISTICS.
George w. Lynch Makes a Statement
Regarding Work There.
South Norwalk, Feb. 23, 09.
Editor Evening Sentinel:
in your issue of Saturday inst there
appears the following from the report
of the liritish minister to the reupblic
of Panama, to his borne govcrmncni.
lie says: "The isthmus of Panama is
undergoing rapid improvement in its
material and social condition, and un
der the profressive and civilized gold
atlas of the United States, is bound to
expand and become an important com-
mercial cented."
The rest of the article contains
practically what i wrote in my lusl
article on Panama, regarding the urea
and population of Panama. You will
see by the British ministers‘ report
that the other nations are beginning
to sit up and think and make propnra
tions to get their share of the trade
that will come on the completion of
the Panama Canal. They will not
wait until the last infinite or wait for
the other follows.
From now on there will be. 11 grand
race to got into position to capture
the trade that rightfully should go to
the United Slates. This country is
now $1,000,000 ahead of her nearest
rival. in exports to Panama. although
our decrease for the year 1907 was
$662,050, had it not been for that do
crease our exports would have been
nearly $2,000,000 ahead of Great Bril-
nin to that republic.
1 quote the following extracts from
a report by Dr. James C. Kellogg, who
is the American consul at (‘0th These
figures are for 1907, as the reports for
1908 are not yet avzuilnblc
Imports from the If. S. of dry
goods, including ht: .
and shoes, etc. .. . .......,..‘.82.ll7u
From Great Britain .......... lNUJITfi
From Germany .............. 91.4117
From Frame ................ 40,516
I merely give these figures to show
how the United Slltllis atomic to tho
matter-of trade with this particular
country. And illlii it "n- way We
.0 I ’:
oughl lo Ilililillf‘i‘ in: MA: .lII lilt‘ other
South Anloritmn cmnmios, but lilt‘
great. fault. as fur us i can son, has
been with the Amvricnn manufacturer
himself.
Dr, Kellogg is curiniuly a credit. to
lilo consular service of the United
States governnn ill. Now just let llli‘
show \ou \\'~lnn the Aim-rlcnn iunnu-
lecturer is to blame. Al the Amciican
consulate is a fair- hisod room giien
up entirely to catalogues and price
lists of American goods, and when
the native merchant wishes to buy or
order goods he goes to this room and
consults the files; catalogues. etc. Now.
if Dr. Kellogg should happen to have
the time to spare, which he does not
always have, he will do his utmost
to make a sale for some American
firm. iiut We do not assume it to be
the duty of an American consul to not
as salesman for every firm in the
United States, no matter how willing
he. may be in the matter. There is, at
the present moment, a project on foot
which, if it is carried out as its pro-
moter hopes it will be, to a successful
issue, give the American manufacturer
his full share of the trade that is
bound to come in less than four or five
years. It is nothing less than an in
corporated company to represent every
reliable firm in the United States
which cares to become a member or
stockholder—tho membership will be
very reasonable, probably $400 or $500
a year, which is less than the cost of
keeping a salesman on the road for
three months in that country—the
above amount will cover certain adver-
tising, clerks, etc. Samples, catalogues.
price lists and everything that per-
tains to the articles wanted. will be
shown at a big central show-room,
which will be run on the plan of a
small fair. Spanish will be spoken and
every inducement will be given the
prospective purchaser to give his order
for goods to an American firm—every-
thing. from an automobile to a razor,
will be sold, and samples of all goods
will be on exhibition and competent
demonstrators will be in attendance.
This seems to me to be the most logi-
cal and practical Way to reach the mer-
chants of South America. with the prod-
ucts of our factories and. if given the
proper support by the manufacturers
themselves, it cannot fail to be more
than a success to all concerned. No
finer place‘than the city of Panama
could be chosen for such an exhibition
of American goods. with its 40,000 in-
habitants, up-to-date hotels and thea-
tres; would induce the merchants on
the Pacific side of South America to
call there before going elsewhere for .
their goods, and it will all depend on
what support this project gets from
our manufacturers for its success. The
start has been made by three or four
young men, who are natives of this
town, and who have the courage of
their convictions, at the present time.
I am connected with it in an advisory
capacity, but expect as soon as it is
incorporated to be engaged in an offi-
cial position. Should, any of your read-
are wish to learn more of ‘this move-
ment. they can do so by addressing
me, for one week more. at the South
Norwalk P. 0., Gen'l Deb. after which
i.
:urantod. The request was granted, and
.jnurnoy be made at 9 o‘clock that night
lbor mourning garments to wear
[night and was fully dressed and wait-
;inu to make the trip when the coach
‘nrrivod exactly at the hour that had
time my address will be on the Canal
Zone. Panama.
Firms wishing goods shown, adver-
tising, etc, throughout the Republic of
Panama and other parts of South and
Central America, need only to become
subscribers, as It were, to receive
every facility to dispose of their goods.
Sincerely yours,
GEORGE W. LYNCH.
EXPLAINS THE “THIRD DEGREE."
Newark Chief of Police Says Mrs. W”-
helm Wanted to See Hua-
band'a Body.
NEWARK, N. J., Feb. 23.-Cbief of
Police Michael Corbltt denies the ac»
-urm-y of the report published on ii‘cb.
ruary 4 stating that Mrs. Mary J. Wil-
helm had been subjected by the police
to what is known as the third degree.
An invatigalion shows that tho, sociall-
od "third degree" was not made use
of. Chief Corbitt's statement of the 00-
:urroncc is as follows:
“Mrs. Wilhelm, on (in: day preceding
the funeral of her husband pleaded to
be permitted to view tlu body She
agfimd to hire a coach to convey her to
the undertaker a if her request was
it was arranged with her that the
so that she would not be subjected to
29m gaze of u. morbidly curious crowd
or the tire of many cameras, :1 condi
tion she could not have escaped were
the trip made In doy.light Further
more, her rclatlv es had been informed
of the intended trip and they brougglt
0
prepared for the journey early in the
boon sol. She had not retired and c0n~
scqucntly was not aroused from her
sleep, and hustled out at midnight
without being told whither she was go-
ing.
"At the undorlnkor's the body of the
slain nuin rested in a handsome cas-
ket; il. hurl been made as presentable
in appearance as it was possible for
an export rnorlunrian to make it. No
shoot covered the body; consequently
u about was not. suddenly jerked aside
to reveal the corpse when the \vmnan
onion-d. After Mrs. Wilhelm bad gnz‘
oil on the dead lnnn's face for a few
nnunouls the glass slide covering was
drawn so that she might. if she de-
sired. press a last. kiss on the lips. Not
u. question was put to her. This all
took place in the large room used by
the undertaker for the holding of fun-
cral services and not in the morgue.
Atfer Mrs. Wilhelm had composed ber-
solf she returned to the coach. was
driven back to police headquarters and
was profuse in her thanks for having
been permitted to make the Journey.”
CHARGED WITH WIFE MURDER.
NEW BEDFORD. Mass" Feb 23.—
Dlshonorably discharged from the
United States Coast Artillery Corps.
William Crockett Howard, formerly a
private in the 62nd Company, station-
ed at Fort Rodman, this city, was
placed on trial today for the murder
of his wife, Ida Howard, on the even-
ing of September 19 last. Howaf‘d.
shortly before his arrest on‘ the charge
of murdering his wife, had been acquit-
ted of the murder of CNN DeW-
burst, at Hazlewood Park. near the
military reservation.
‘ MURDERER DIES OF wounos.
slor, who shot and killed Police Cap-
tam Hassett. early Sunday morning.
died today from wounds received in
his fight with the police.
thinner—You can't get the best of
those blammed baggage-somehow. l
labelled my trunks "China." and
thought they would be handled with
unusual care.
Guyer—Dld they?
Gunner—No; and blamed if they
didn't ship them all the way to Shang-
hai. and I haven't seen them since.—
Cbicago Daily News.
"Is there any difference in the mean-
ing of the words 'nautical' and ‘ma-
rine'?" asked Mr. Malaprop. “Not
much,” replied Mrs. Malaprop, "one is
a cinnamon of the other."-—Chicago
Record Herald.
"I suppose," said the fair prison
visitor, "that the singing of the little
birds helps to relieve the monotony fir
you?" “Wot birds?" queried the
prisoner. “Why, the jail binds; I've
often heard of them."—Chicago News.
”l'd rather waltz than eat." confided
the summer girl. "Then we'll have
another] dance instead of going to that
fashionable restaurant." remarked the
thrifty swain. “And," he added men-
tally, “that’s 80 saved."—Kansas City
Journal. -‘
"College has done Lowdown a world
of'good " “He doesn't impress one as
M: but four years on the resting
squad have been great for his lungs.
which used to be weak."—-Kansas
Hole
SOX
The Original Guaranteed Hose
SIUP DARNIN
WEARING
Remember, if holes appear before the end of
six months. it means new Hose for you.
Sold in boxes of six pairs, light .or medium
weights—black, tan or grey.
01.50. 02.00
“HOLEPROOF” STOCKINGS, for Women.
Colors, black and tans.
2.00 000 $3.00 00X
ASK TO
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fiutfiosron S'rom-S
*—
We Get Right to Work
on your auto as soon as it comes here
for repairs. We have plenty of skilled
help and ample facilities for doing :1
quick and thorough job. Send us your
car if there is' the slightest thing
wrong with it. We'll have it ready for
you in time for that trip, which by our
work will be free from ordinary acci~
dent.
Luther M. Wright
Phone Connection
MAIN STREET. SOUTH NORWALK
MAIN ST.. STAMOFRD
CLEAN, N. Y. Feb. 33.——Nelson Des-
- 1 pkg. Cook’s Malto Rice...
2 cans Féncy Rhubarb ........ 25c
carrying excess knowledge. “He does- .
cum ‘lmes.
’m .w‘hbluan—v.
w‘
WEDNESDAY,
FEB. 24th
CREAM
PIT CHER
In addition to
Spices, Extracts.
usual check- with
Chocolate, Cocoa,
Tapioca, Cornstarch. Tea, Coffee, etc.
Select
Groceries
Extra Pink Stamps
iii *liiililiililiil
sum
" Wines and
Liquors
Special Sale for Wednesday, Thursday and Friday ‘ I
so Stamps with 1 11» Very Best
Tea
30 Stamps with 1 lb. Mo-Ka.
....................... 60c Coffee .20
60 Tstamps with 1 lb. Special 25 Stamps withllb. Mocha and . .
....................... JavaCoifee... .30e
(OT Stamps with 1 lb. Fancy 20 Stamps with 1 lb. Java and
, Mixed Tea ................. 40o Maracaibo Coffee ... . ... .260
30 TStamps With 1,3 Very Best 15 Stamps with 11b. Best San-
.......... 30c tos Coffee. . . . . . "20°
2ST Stamps with a lb Special 10 Stamps with i lb. Old oust
Tea ................. 25:: Mill Coffee... ....... ... ....200
10 Stamps Free with
1 pkg. Monarch Corn Starch. 1
1 Large Bottle Bluing. .. . . . ..1
it lb, Pure Ground Mustard.. .1
1 pkg. Gold Rock Jelly Powder.1
1 lb. Shredded Cocoanut. . _. .
.14;
. .201:
Any of Following Articles
On 1 pkg. New Aipteao. ........ .160.
on lpkg. Ma carom” ......... 10¢
(la 1 cake Beckmaiin’ a Premium
Chocolate. ................-.
1 bottle Monarch Wor. Sauce. .151:
1 can Crown Aster Coffee.....asn
1 bottle Pure Witch Hazel. ... .30o
3 lbs. Large Prunes...........25a
0c.
A. F. DECKMANN & co.
83 and 85 Washingtomst.
Advertise Your Wants in The Sentinel. 0”
Phone c." 440. South "mm
Norwalk Chronicler