* j ii i . I ,'.
. , Millliilil itillllil
“may law and PW
”em
WEDNESDAY. JUNE :3. 1909'
I" ‘ruo unrmzi. 1cher
. cALLa
m Deplrtmont
nus Department
14 “ranch Office. Norwis
“0 wldltor's Residence
, it Editor’s Residence
Miniature Almanac for Tomorrow
Sunrises“ 21; set” :31.
illicit tide 3:23 a. m., 3. 58 p. m.
M
..
s ‘ 0
. NAOONIG DIRECTORY
Awoclal Communication at Old
Well Lodge. No. .108. F and A. M.,
M11 in ROM at its rooms June 24,1909.
It 1 O'clock p. at. Work, Master Ms-
Inn «one. nefruhmcnu. All may
no c°irdilily and internally in-
will
Fraternhlly yours,
ROBERT M. WlLCOX. Sec'y.
Dotsotlves at Work on the mystery
. of the murder of Mrs. Sarah Dibble, of
l .4"! impenetrable Wuli. 'i‘iicii‘ progress
‘ ll cutoff. 0f theories there are plen-
ty. but clews are few. Considering
the horror of the crime and the man-
llor in which it was perpetrated, it
3 seems strange that no more headway
hu'been made. in apprehending the
guilty Until he is found and lastly
.punliiherl people who live near the
scene of the tragedy cannot feel quite
silo. especially as tho ruotive which
{prompted the crime seems likely to
remain to prompt another of the same.
kind.
iiiiliiiii Siiiii Bill Hill
, iiliiiliiiiiii '
(Continued from First Page.)
The renewed activity of the police
during and after Chung‘s statement
might. indicate, however, that the
Chinaman told a. good deal more about
Deon than the police have allowed to
.become public. There was much tele-
graphlng about the country by the no:
lice last nlglit following Chnn.‘
, story that he saw Leon strangling
young woman.
Chang’s reluctance. in telling the
facts. his evident first intention to
deny that he knew anytlil g at all
about the murder :urd hi extraordi-
nary indifference as to the terrible
fate of the young woniQigf. all convince
the police that the )l and wily
Chlusman has by no cans told all he
knows about tho Ill Ilt'l‘. iv‘nriher at-
‘ tempts to make him divulgi- the facts
which the poll most desire—those.
[gun's hiding place——
, but there seems to he
iol‘ getting any useful infor-
‘matitin.
The fourteenth day since the murder
' finds the police without airy tangible
,clue to the whereabouts of Leon Ling.
» They only know that how was in tht;l
room where the crime was committed
as late as June. 10. From that time all
trees of him has been lost except for
the possibility that he was in Washing-
ton on the eleventh or twelfth but the
detectives do not regard the fact that
. a lelegram was sent from Washington
,slgned with Elsie Sigcl‘s name as con»
elusive evidence that been was in the
national capital. Chung Sin apparent-
ly‘does not know, or if he does. will
not'tell where Leon went. The police
are rather inclined to believe that
Icon may have gone to thc Pacific
coast to take a stemner for China but
they do not reject the theory that he
. KIndy have remained in this city it is
‘ known that he was a member of at
least. one of the powerful Chinese se
mt. societies, and that he could have
obtained ample funds for flight or to
support himself in seclusion. The
fits a that something had happened to
e Bigel was whispered about the
Chinese circles for days before the
‘ girls body was discovered, but so fat
.Chinsmnn has been found who will
hilt that he knew the murder had
it committed, or that Leon had fled
'At police headquarters today the de
‘ tectives said they were following up
all information that had been gathered
rednecting Leon. but that up to the
pf‘eaent it had come to fraught
' C ‘ saline Leon is Hiding in Disguise.
.Thst Leon is in hiding in some
‘ densely populated Chinatown in the
. disguise of a woman is another pair
‘ slbliity which is engaging the atten-
Jinn of the police. In a statement is
tilted by the district 'sttorney’s office to
day, it was said that Leon was an act
: or’nnd that it was by reason of his
profession that he gained admittance
to this country about eleven years ago,
the law excluding Chinese of the lab
' .‘ our. class not including professional
actors. Leon' a specialty on the stage
of his country. it was added, was that
of-dmpersonatihg female characters.
It is also thought that Leon went
south. and the police today decided
, to ’uk the authorities in southern cit
ids; especially Galveston and New 0r
loans; to make a careful search for
him in the local Chinese settlements
. it he may be masquerading as a
one woman is one of the chief ad-
,di no to be made to Leon sent. out
; ‘hhe New York police as the result
the disclosures. of his friend 'yes-
' may.
“ (thing Sing Examined.
Bolted, and intimidated by detec-
tit“. threatened with prosecution and
led with rapid- -flre questions.
ll: Bin. onetime roommate of been
w, with. yesterday afternoon of Elsie
l‘s murder. Under the terrific
to of the "third degree.” the lit-
Okinawan admitted that he had
(the body in Leon Ling’s room
the Eighth avenue chop suey res-
" dad he had touChed it while it
lvii; warm. that he had smelled
. v had watched Leno Ling;
\
Trumbull, seem to lHH't‘ run up against ‘
Handlin the
Flirt: : i; iesiion -- Right
i011 (it) not want
(tull‘l'lllitlin i i011 l”‘
You do want
GOLD MEDAL
FLOUR
Well—~0rder it - ti
W ‘HBURN‘CROSBY Co.
a i S r]
the trunk where it was fotrrrd last Fri-
day night.
Held in 810.000 Bali.
In fact. (‘lmug Sin. if what was
learned at the Criminal Courts llllllilv
ing is coir.ect described almost t‘\i‘l_\
thing concerning the Inul‘t“ltl of Main!
General Franz Sigcl's gramliluugblii
imitating the actual commission of tin-
crl.rnti He denied any implication in
it and protested stuully that lit' iiih
ignorant of the whereabouts of ll'llll
Ling the supposed murderer lint nf
ter the inquisitinn he was “than be-
fore Coroner Ilfll'lliil‘g’l' and held in
$10,001) brill in the house of lli‘ |~- illlllll
to await ilic inquest.
Chung Sin is 30 years Oltl and a on
tire of Canton. lie was :irrnsimi \‘I'u~
terduy morning at l-Iasi tiailwny, N. Y. ,
a small itamk-t near Ainstiirduin, and
brough to New York this morning in
Cltsfotl of Detective .lohii lv‘nrbiis.
lnipiiediuteli after his. urn-st up
slaw and all during llll‘ trip by train
tn'llils city he was pllcil with uni ii
us. bullied. persuaded and en-
iangled in a mass of significant ques-
tions. it was not until late today.
however. that his spirit. was stifli-
cienlly broken or sufficient lilllllt‘t‘v
merits offered. as the case may be, for
him to cast aside the Veil of stoliduesa
that. lie llfltl lilillllllllllt‘ll and tell of
”10 death of the young iiiisahinary
which has aroused the whole country.
’l‘hcn. smoking cigureliu aftvr c-iaur
title. to quiet his nerves ille (‘ hinaniuu
told biuki-nly but \lltli brutal binni-
ncss of the- ,;~'irl 5 death.
Jerome Draws Out Story,
He was surrounded at the time in
the office of Assistant llislrici Alfor-
ney Theodore ll. Ward by ilett-ciiyes
from licuilqnuriers who had previously
put liiiri through a grilling. Mr. Ward
and District Attorney .lt-ri‘uuc ulsii
wcrc present and (mm what can be
learned it was Mr. .lt'l'illllt' himself
who finally drew tin- sitiry from
Chung Sln's lips. llu was Illltl liiui
Leon Lin-g lllltl been captured unil had
laid llll' blami- upon his [Chantv sin'si
shoulders. This. together- with lin- pct--
sisteni hammering :ii the prisoner.
brought lln- confession. it nus maili-
partly in English and partly lll
Chinese, for lllt‘l'i' won an liilt'l‘pl‘iili-l'
present. and was taken down by
sienngruphcrs. Nu Nlillt'lllt‘lll of the
gist was riiarle public. but the more
salient. facts of the confession soon
became known about the building.
Druggcd and Choked.
From the man‘s story is is apparent
that Elsie Sign-i was first tlr‘ligucil with
chloroform and then choked to (ll‘illll.
Slu- was killed apparently on the night
of" June El, although Chung Sin ap-
peared a llllll’ mixed in his dates. lint
he says that early in the morning of
June 10 he heard it strange noise in
lA-on's room, adjoining his. and ionic
lng over the transom saw the girl ly»
lug on the bed with a bloody lith‘l
over lli'l' mouth.
' Body Was Still Warm.
He passed through the room, lll'
says, to no out to wash his hands. and
as he did so. felt. til" the body, which
was still warm. Afterward he went
down to the chop sucy restaurant be-
low, then returned to the rooru. Leon
in the meantime had covered the bod)’
with a blanket up to the chin. and had
pulled a trunk to the. middle of the
floor. This trunk Leon was calmly
emptying, preparatory to placing the
body therein. The rope with which
the body was bound was lying en the
floor at the time, according to Chung
Sin. Once again he went down stairs.
said Chung Sin, where he remained
until Leon called him. When be en-
tered the room the body was not vis-
ible, having been bound with the rope
and placed in the trunk.
Denies He Had a Hand in It. ;
At. this point. of the story, the
Chinamsn was asked savagely if no
had not assisted his pal in putting the
body in the trunk. Chung Sin started
pereeptfbly. but said that he had had
no hand in it. “i didn’t see her no
more." said Chung Sin. ”and when I
asked Leon how she died he said she
had bitten her tongue and bled to
death." Leon told him, Chung Sin
added, that he was going to send the
trunk to Jersey City, thence to En
rape. As a. matter of fact it lay tin-
touched in the stuffy little room until
sun Leong, proprietor of the. restauv
rant below, noticed the odor about the
building. and summoned the police.
Saw the Girl Strangisd.
More of Chung Sin's confession he
came known late last night, giving the
actual description of how the murder
was committed. “Elsie Sigei." the girl
was on the bed." said the Chinamari,
while his hearers drew closer in hor-
rified suspense, “and Leon was bend-
ing oler her. A handkerchief Was
sticking out of her mouth, and I saw
i
i
1
him, but he only prcssed the handker-
chief harder into llt‘l' mouth. Finally
she struggled no more, and lay still,
and iron stood up and looked down
ill lit-r."
Those who heard this recital were
almost overcome with the thought
that Chung Sin could have stood by
in an adjoining room without raising
11 hand to prevent it.
In one \‘iirslou of the Clllfllllllilll'il
(onions-ion. ii is said. lli' admitted liiilp»
ing Leon Lint: tie the trunk although
denying that lit‘ aided llilll in placing
the body in it. Ilc also admitted piv.
in: most of the ninnci uhiih he bni
rout-ii from (‘ hu (lain in Leon l.inv m
Enid the latter in his flight from New
the blood on it. 8110 was chain; with
lurk.
Hi. unconcern Not Explained.
l‘ ntil t hung Slii's ioniplcli amount
is made public it will not be t’x
pinluml uh) lll‘ saw the dead girl
and tho |Il'i‘|llll'illlllllli for liiii remmtil
of tin- body with such apparent uri-
lllIICt‘l'Il at Illi' time Also, despite rc-
pvutctl liiicrrogiitinris. he declined in
say just what happened in the room
When the girl was murdered. llii ail]
Iiiiltt‘tl. lum‘mcr, hearing :1 scuffle in
tln- room during 1h. llila'lll. and told o1
l-‘lsle haying Illi"i\l'll on the pi'i'iiiioui; Ii
.ilttinoiin lllt‘ day when she disapv
pi itieil from her houn ‘iilil lamb
take her there or (“ii iibc go of her
own accord?“ he was asked.
Went to Room of Her Own Accord.
“She “‘0'" there alone." he replied.
“Was she is low with 1,0011 (11
Leon ln'love with her?" was another
question.
At. this Chung kiln relapsed into
silence, and their only smiled and
circuit his llt'illl. llc iiullcnii-il. liuw
cvri', iliui llll‘ girl ililtl soupiil ilill tip
tddnnnnut
Taking up his ll\\ll t‘fllit‘, l'lilllit‘, Sin
explained his ruililnn ilimppcni'ancc
illil'l' Illl‘ murder by saying that 111- had
lie-‘11 employed by it wulllutlu New
Yorker, at whose country place near
Alllsll‘l‘iltllll he “in. urn-sled Monday,
(‘liiliip Hays 111.11 llt‘ lli'i‘i'llit'll this plan-
in order In Kt‘l tilil of town. having
iiiiri'ieii from the si-i-iii- of the murder
ill fear iillll sought out his lll'llllll‘l' ill
t‘hinntowri. who ant him the pub, 11.:
nilniiiicii haying burrow-u $2.10 from
t‘hii (lain, proprietor til ”‘1' Port Ar-
thur resluurunl in i‘hiiiuinwu, who is
also lli'lll iii t‘illlllt't‘iltlll with llll‘ case
Leon and Gain Fought Over Girl.
incidentally he said that lIQ'IlII Lin);
and Chu t:.iiu had come to blows owl"
the girl in Chinatown some Wt'l'lirl ago.
The polici- llieory is that [man kilit'li
lire girl because of lit-i attentions to
(‘llil tiniu.
'l‘iie confession yesterday serves but
to (‘llllt'li the already pi‘evzili-nl liclit-i
that in nu Lint: liliii‘ti tini girl. it
does not. however, so far as can llt‘
liiur‘neil, throw any light as in where
the Illlil'ilt‘l'l'l' 15:11 pro-sent or the route
Wllll‘ll llt‘ limit in his illglii ii'tini lili‘
city. and lllt‘ polici- throughout lin-
l'iiileil States and in many foreign
pnris :fri- limiting i'iii’ ilii' English
speaking Oriental.
, (,‘lm (lain. who was arraigned in the
Tombs police court yesterday and
discharged lry Magistrate Cornell. was
rearrcsicd later at thei instance of
(‘oroner lisrburger, and held in Si.-
000 ball by blur as it material witness.
During his culmination by the coin
ner. (‘hu Gain -who speaks l‘nglish
well. threw some interesting side
lights on the case. He readily fur—
uishcd. bail after the examination.
Three other Chinamen are still held
as important. witnesses. They are
inn l.cung. proprietor of the Eighth
tvcuuerestaurant; Yoo Kim. the cook.
1nd t‘hin Song. a waiter, With the
important disclosures given by Chung
Sin yesterday. their ball was reduced
to 3100.
Neither Mr. Jerome nor the cordher
would discuss Chung Sin's confession.
‘1 am aware of the nature of this tos-
timony.“ said the coroner last. night.
‘but i cannot make it public. The dis
trict attorney has done ofllcfent work
in handling this man. and has learned
many things which will undoubtedly
assist in the capture of the murderer."
The confession in full will be plao
oil before the grand Jury.
One other arrest was made in the
case last night. A Chinaman who was
nysterlously skulking about the
‘Eighth avenue restaurant. which has
been closed since the discovery' of the
nurder, was captured by a policeman
who has been on special duty there
l‘he mun had a. key to the place. but
declined to explain his mission. "I
rave the name of Joe Kay.
Chu ,Gsin Questioned.
Cliii (lain was taken before Coroner
llarburger and closely questioned as
n his acquaintance both with the
ilgel girl and Leon Ling. He said that
any engagement of marriage had ever
existed between them.
be had ever made love to the young
woman and declared that urily in her
lt‘lll‘i‘fl to him had alin ever displnynil
any affection towards lifni. bliss Sigcl
of‘ien visited his restaurant. but al-
ways nccompinled by her mother. Jleri
last. visit, as far as he could recall,
was two days before her disappear-
ance, at which time Mrs, Slip-l and
Mrs. Florence Todd, a ('hhniiown
missionary. were in the party.
Ali in Leon Ling. (‘hu said he knew
him but the celuiiomi existing iii-tween
lhcm Were of the. most formal char-
acter. lie had never loaned blur
inuncy nor exchanged confidence with
him and did not know whether or not
“1' had been ciigagi-d to marry Qiiss
Nigel.
May Make Love Letters Public.
("oniiulssioncr iiiughrini snld hefsnw
no pressing reason wiry the thirty lt-l-
Ii‘f‘l'i which were found in Leon‘s roam
anti which had been written by Elsie
he knew Elsie Sinai. at whose hornei
should be Illadt‘ public lie added that
lin- knew it would have a moral effect
inn other girls who hare been and are
writing to (‘hlnsrncn but that the pub
cation of the lett‘fl Wald not aid
in the arrest of Leon. He admitted he
was considering the matter Ind till!
he might change his mind and give out
portions of the love letters.
Chinatown Stirrzd.
l‘hlnntown is stirrii' i-.
by tin murder and thine iimur: tlic
t‘hiimmeu who hiue been t-iiuieriid
to Christianity [lltlll’fi to be tamper
nilng with the pollii in not. possible
manner. The (iriiinlii Club In Mutt
H'll'il. :iii oigunir ”ii I ('Wllflil of a
iliiliihii iii ll‘litllli ' v li,’l\ (if
rllt'il :T'ixrtltlii-nuiu 1‘ 3 iiiilltllll
t‘till\it’iiilli til lill' ll.ii.ilt'ft‘l'
depths
Sig;l Makes Admission.
l’ani Snail, iann-i- pf iiic mannered
lilll, unw admits ilin keno came to
”H. Siqiils, at .\'n my \‘fltlnuiil'lll ilYt‘
lllli'. ill Ihc niitbi lit-hire his ll‘illflh'
It‘l‘S. iiisuppeur'aiu'c. made ii row and
wu».~ put out after uttering a threat.
ici-niiiiiig to the story. Leon appeared
in the midst of a party at the Sigels'
on the evening of Jane S. . Tie insisted
on seeing Elsie Sigcl. ribs wciii mil to
speak to him. lie told her in a loud.
angry voice. heard “by scvcral. that
unless she broke of! with (‘liii Gain,
he would make trouble for his rlsal
"and do something else, too."
Leon Kicked Out.
An angry scene follewi-ii and Leon
was forced out of the. lliilt‘tv‘,
it is though that Mn 51ch could
tell much more if he were not so
git-ally overcome by the shock of the
family tragedy. it would seem fliul
Leon was at one time an inmate of
tin- Sipel household. and according to
some reports, even a sailor i'or Elsie.
Sit-id's hand.
This lino of disclosures was started
Monday when Lieutenant .\ic(lrnth.
of llli' West 152d street police station
recalled that Leon lllld called there
receuili. Mcil lath looked up his blot—
lei and found that been appeared on
June 1 at 4 u. in. its wanted a no
liceman to go with him to tho Sigei
home at 209 Wadsworth avenue and
help hint got his clothing.
Leon explained flint he had hem
living with the Signingand had had
trouble with the family over money.
They owed him. he said. 8300, which
he had lost and they would not pay.
lie had left them and now they would
not let film in again to bring out his
wardrobe. The lieutenant sent a no
lineman with Leon. The policeman
stood at the entrance. it is said. while
Leon went llito the. Slgai list, not his
duds and came out again without fur-
ther signs of trouble.
WASHINGTON. June 23 —-llavln8
completed his investigation here into
the murder of Elsie Sigel Detective
Van Wagner, of New York city who
came here yesterday, left for Balti-
more, today, where he will try to learn
something regardingi’othe whereabouts
of Leon Ling the min accused of the
murder. Little or no progress he!
been made on the case in this city. .
GUEST ON YACHT UTOWANA.
KIEL. June 23.—,-Amhmrsador Hill
will arrive here Saturday to be the
guest of Africa Armour, on board the
yacht Utowana. for the Kiel rsg’atta.
The other guests of Mr. Armour in-
clude Mr. and Mrs. Jerdsn Mott, of
New York. lileutvCol. John P. Wiseer.
the retiring American military attache.
will be received in fareivcll audience
by Emperdr William tomorrow.
"She says that as IDOI cl she look-
ed into her husband‘s eyes she knew
there was only one than in the world
for her." “I guess tbut’l right. I
doubt if there was. another one."--
be «it! he visited on tin average of Kansas City Timenl
..4.
olit'e every twu weeks. birt denied that
He denied that
wsnussosv. ions ‘13. no“;
t
;
25c Woinen' s Scain
less Stockings, 19c
4 HOURS. 19c.
illicit Only.
The wiillvknown “Bureau" Scarri-
lcss Httwkirrga; sold regularly 25c.
i 4 Hours’ Sale
Thursday, froml Until 6 o’Clock
Four hours of wonderful value giving. VACATION AND HOT WEATHER NEEDS AT
WAY BELOW COST. '
THIS IS THE WAY WE DO IT , ,,
5c Handkerchiefs,
6 for 19c
Another lot of our famous llanii-
kerclilcfs. very fine quality hem.
stitched. Regular in: value.
6 FOR 19c.
$1.00 Long Silk
Gloves, 79c
‘12 Button Black Silk Gloves, the
well-known “Kayser.” Regular price
$1.00.
4 HOURS, 79°.
25c Daiiisii Cloth,
;l9c
31‘- Incb Danish Cloth.
only. A lucky purchase.
til '.’.’it',
4 nouns, tile.
in cream
inst curl
50c Sheath Hose. 257:
Women's Sheath Stockings, in
smoke. tan. navy, green. heliotrope
and light blue.
4 HOURS. 25c.
Toilet Articles
25c Ilr. Lyons' Tooth Powder. ..17c
25c. Sozodont . .
Pearl-1‘ L‘nsccntcd Soap ...... 9c
15c Shields, 8c
$1.00 White Petti-
coat. 79c
eriiiiroiilcry li‘iliiiiieii
ilcsiunii.
sale.
791 CENTS.
35c Dutch Collar,
211:
Regular like. Villllu.
4 HOURS, 21c.
Loni: \\i.ilc;l‘i-iticmils, lace and
litn-lir-i-iy ilI‘W
Enough for the four hour
imitation ll'iby Irish Lace Collar.
$1.50 Suit. CaSes, 99c
f'i ln~h Suit Case, leather guards.
brass clamps and inside strap.
Regular $1.50 more.
Shiriwaist Shields. No. 1 size.
Regular price 150.
4 HOURSy 8c PAlR.
19c Patent Leather
Belts, 9c
('hiidren’s Black Patent heather
iii-its; sold usually at 19c.
4 HOURS, 9c.
50c “Khaki” Suits,
for Boys, 39c
4 HOU RS. 99c.
59c Mohair, for Bath-
ing Suits, 43c
4.“. Inch Mohair. tirade especially
for bathing suits. in black and
navy. Regular 09c quality.
4 HOU RS, 43c.
1300 Yard Spools
Thread; always sold 5c.
c nouns, 3c.
.Sc Dragon Thread,3c
of Dru gnu
10c Ginghams, 6 3-4c
1.000 yards of Plaid and Stripe
or (‘beck Ginghnma. Regular price
10c. All new styles.
'l‘wo i‘icco Suits for boys. long
pants and military coat, trimmed in
red. Ilegtilili‘ price 50c; ages 4 to
it yours.
4 HOURS. 6,1“. 4 HOURS, 39:.
CONSULT MADAME LAURA. the celebrated Palmist. Those who have bad a reading are
enthusiastic in their praise. Private readings
.................... ...-...--.-
.....25c
CHINAMEN TO BE SENTENCED.
.4...
No New Trial for Murderers in
Boston.
BOSTON June 23.~Thc last hope
Jl' securing a new trial on the murder
charge of which they were comlcted
was lost to Worry Charles and Joe.
lluey. Cliinuineii. today. when Judges
Pierce and Brown in the Superior
1‘ ,gouil denied the motion of copnscl for
the two men that they be permitted
to re argue their motion for a new
trial. this latter motion having prev-
iously been denied. It. was then an
unarmed that on Saturday next tit-10
:1. 111.. Worry Clinriiis, .loe Guey. Leong
along. llom Wood and Min Sing will
bet nib-d into court for sentence
Four of these men were convicted
of murder in the first ill nice for par-
ticipation in the killing; of several
(‘hinesc in a fight in iin (‘binatowu
district of liostnn ii: the summer of
1907 and Worry Charles was convict-
ed of being an accessory before the
fact to the murder. 0
mi iiiiii's iii
Outing Shoes
FOR ‘voun
Vacation
TENNIS OXFORDS.
60c and $1. 25 .
White Canvas Outing
Shires.
42.50
FOR voun harass saoss REMEM-
ssn‘ THE
ELITE
micron
mum
m
wear Shoes That. Fit
122 WASHINQTON OTRIIT.
moan ma. ,,
To have Plumbing, Steam, Hot Air or Hot
' Water Heating. Slate or Tin Roofing for your
Home or iiding that can be depended upon,
WI S H "because of mm materials and workmanship, see
Illi Jiliiii & HilliliiilSS iiilii’lil. ‘7 WALL mm,-
NORWALK. CONN.
mCLARETii. .13., ”223
Fine California Claret, Gallon, 900
Including Jug; 15c rebate when returned.
MEDOOOLARET .....,........‘s
.MEDOG CLARET
FTine
...“...
. .....yz Gallon Bottlo. 50°
.....Pint, 30c; Quart, 50°
ac-i\--..-....
‘51....-
8T.JULIEN ............... ...; ........ “1.91m, 40:; Quart. 7011
A. F. B. 8T.JU|.IEN .......... ..........Pint, 350:011Irt. 6511
.i. CALVERT a. co. sonar CANET ..........Plnt, 00¢; Quart. 01.10
vZINFADEL ......... ...Plnt,15c; aunt-i. 80¢
BARTON acussrisn FONET CANET ......pm, 000: cum, p.15~
A.FBecm
83 and 80 Washington St.
ann-&Co
tooth "walk.”
Phone call 440.
iixriiA SPECIAL
VERY BEST acorns CREAMERY Burma. pound......3‘ac
FIG unwrous.apound Inc
A. as. FANCYPATENTFLOUR. 24/, lb sack got;
EULL CREAM CHEEsnapound .151:
The Great A&P Tea Company
124 WAIHIINQTON .12. SOUTH NORWALK... ,, . i,
7:1. no. in.
-1 m a my“; 31. rationalism,
Norwalk Chronicler