.
i
t,
Get Your Drug Wants
Filled at the
B ridge Pharmacy
“Em and oiiiciuit service at
Personal attention given to all
prescription work.
'Cli'slrs for our trolley patrons.
Come In and wait for you; car.
7 humor: PHARMACY
J. PARKER. Manager.
"trans
itinTH,--N ,
Tag ,x .w, _-.,__
,___-..«.......‘.... .. a.
line circus.
school children.
vacation Iiieans.
The Women's Auxiliary of Christ
church Inet with Mrs. C. N. Wood, yes
teray afternoon. and made filial ur-
rapgements for tlielr bazaar, to
hold in Randall's Hall. next Tuesday
and Wednesday.
The Rev. W. W. Gillies, pastor of
tile East Avenue Methodist Church. is
going through an attack of chills and
at the Sunday services.
The South Norwnlk
Company. which has secured the plant
of the Automatic Tool Company. will
go to work immediately. it is believed
Miss Edith Mead, of {Educ avenue.
is ill at her home of tonsliltls. but is
now recovering nicely.
' Christian Loos. of Greenpollit.
Brooklyn. Is spending a week with his
relatives in Osborn avenue.
The Finnegan family moved yester-
day from Osborn avenue to the Murphy
block in East Washington street.
. Mrs. Edward E. Mead and son Ger-
ald. of Edlie avenue. left today for
New Britain, where they will be guests
of‘relatives.
it' has been definitely decided not to
hold the first race of the last Nor-
walk Yacht Club tomorrow afternoon.
The date for this race will be announc-
ed inter. . .
- Oscar W. Raymond, of East avenue.
went to New York Wednesday and
purchased a horse. The animal was
brought up from that city on the boat
last night.
Owing to the illness of the lier. W.
W. Gillies, last evening. the weekly
prayer meeting of the EastaAvenue
Methodist Church was lead last night
by Edmund Tronnsnn.
Howard Ochrniann. of (love avenue.
has been assisting part. of the time.
at the Clifford Pharmacy in South
Norwalk. in the fall he expects to en-
ter New York Medical College.
Wiley Jones, of East Norwnlk, hied
himself off to Bridgeport this morning
with a "hot dog" outfit and hopes to
ropp quite a harvest.on account of
Wall Papers
1N PRICES TO SUIT ALL
~ Pocxsraooxs
A Complete Line of Crockery.
Glassware slid Houseiur-
‘ nishing Goods, Etc.
English Blue China by the set or
piece. .
Square. White ,Exultmdam can. be
cleaned quicker and better. Fruit will
pack closer. the Jars will look ulcer
on your shelves than the round green
glass jars.
Square White Jars have the Light-
ning Top.
Window Shades made to order.
Painters' Supplief.__ '
Best Mixed i’aint."o‘l. gallon.
v_:PainIing and Paper Hanging.
L. H. Decker
s7 wasamoroa‘brnssr.
souru soswsts.
rec. con.
GOING TO BUY
Get it now 'while we can
make prompt connec-
tions. Postal brings
g representative.
Connecticut
p
' Conway
A
f . fiamlnor '1‘“
, ‘4". "1:1???“ I ,1
mcim‘lsin Sins).
m .535 mtg.
y _ on em].
. ’ bl iris after mite. iiada‘ry if
the company has a bright future before
it.‘ It is composed of three young men
qualified for the business and who are
also progressive.
The recital of the pupils of Herbert
A. Strout will be held this evening at
the East Avenue Methodist Church
and will be under the auspices of the
Epworlh League. Tile Glee! Club has
been practicing faithfully for many
weeks for tlils event, which promises
to be a most successful one. .
This weather makes villages bloom
in a day along the shore. ’l‘liese vil-
lages white. drilling the shore. are
composed of campers who desire to
get away from the heat in-shore. At
group are these summer parties.
The parents and friends were cor-
dially invited to attend the graduation
exercises illls afternoon at the Marvin
school and It was believed that many
would respond. The exercises opened
at :5 o'clock with the feature of the
afternoon. naturally. the presentation
of the diplomas to tho twenty-one
graduates.
dealers, among others, which all goes
I...‘ -_.._ ._.. ._...._......__-.- -an.-..._
Everything Pertaining
to Electricity
Appliances of every description—
uiods uIWays in stock for Motive Pow-
er. Electrical Advertising. Decorative
Work. Bells. Cut Off Switches. Adjust-
able Lights. etc.
comers carefully and promptly ex-
ecuted—prices right!
The Reed & Volk Electrical Co.
36 WABHINOTON STREET,
SOUT.“ NORWALK.
TEL. 806.
EVERY LADY'O ERESBINO CHAN.
- I R
should be equipped with g dainty
snow white. one piece "Standard" I’or
celain Enameled lavatory.
Have you ever stopped to consider
how delightfully convenient it would
be to have hot and cold running water
In your dressing chamber, sloop-
"iii? apartment or first floor toilet
r in? its presence would afford you
the highest degree of comfort.
We will gladly quote you prices. Our
plumbers are strictly competent me-
chanics. honest and reliable.
HORACE . R. NASH
CORNER MAIN AND WEIT OTC.
.1
rue, new
HOTEL ' VICTORIA.
it - . .
ONE MINUTE. FROM DEPOT.
EUROPEAN PLAN.
Our Room a Special Feature. can
and fleotrlo Lights Throughout. Ev-
ory Room Hosted. - .
RATES REASONABLE. .
Fine racked Cato In Connection.
Inc the famous Ian-5. Barron's and
Ban .1 Co.’s flout: lways on draught.
- Anhsusor Busch our on Draught.
r. .I. sULLIv‘AN. Proprietor.
Daily Ili‘n‘é lQ-Ns Y.
‘ For Fgeiglit=0nly
a‘ rami' I: 4r
iii-him Whit ills. “”‘
lfo'a
oi Dover siren ). every day. (except
Fro gilt rec-lbw
B n l. at m. ' l
rifles: Aye-Wye
N'or-w Co. "
Nru
Annina J. BI; .3
3:
I.“ ‘1.
the visit to the Park City of the Ring-
At last vacation is here for the
This afternoon they
left their school books behind them
and will have more than two solid
months of unnlloyed joy. if that's what
he
fever at the parsonage. but hopes to
be sufficiently recovered to oillclute
Engineering
(‘alf Pasture and all along the shovel
and on the Islands of the Norwalk‘
Ayer's lisir Vigor ls composed of sulphur
CIII.
ll".
t
to prove again that it is an ill wind
that does not blow some good. The
fish dealers are always busy li‘rlduys.
but this morning they were rushed to
the limit practically. Fish are always
most popular during the hottest
weather.
Art Lincoln. who used to do walking
Marathons early in the spring. in line
with his weight reducing activities and
who occasionally stopped and made
.calls on friends while passing through
ilierc, was in town again this morning.
Today. however, he took the trolley
car. lie says he doesn‘t niliid the hot
weather at all. and in fact likes to
persplro. He had this latter pleasure
fully gratified.
Mayflower Hook and Ladder Com-
pany is all ready for Fourth of Jilly.
and will give the district the best
possible protection from fire within
their power during the dangerous per-
lod. The firemen will be on duty all
night Saturday. July ii and Sunday.
July 4. here will be refreshments
of sandwllies. but nothing stronger
than ice water. or possibly coffee. to
drink. This matter was settled at the!
last company meeting.
Chester lngcrsoll. the young clerk
for Ryder & Howard. had an awful
itching for the circus this morning.‘
but resolutely declared that he would
stay on the. job. The bosses of the
market \vcre rather inclined to think
that (‘liesier was not feeling well.
Ilowever, he is taking-consolation in
the fact that in due time the. circus
will reach South Norwalk. obviating
l
l
5 ing from it
The hot spell brings more business ,” ., .
to the fish innrketnien and to the ice “I “mud” building yesterday and
A full line of Imported Ales; Includ '
the necessity of his taking such a long
pilgrimage as to llrldgeport.
A number i people saw smoke is-
wlndows of the (‘olon-
Iliuught the place was afire. They
were assured that such was not the
case by people permanently located
on the bridge. The smoke was from
the oil extracting camp. Since the
hot weather arrived. especially. have
some of the residents along the bridge
been kicking about the smoke. There
was more talk this‘vnornlng of a poll
lion. ()ne business man explained that
everybody wanted to sign it but no one
cared to take the initiative and get
it up.
Advertise your rents in The Sentinel.
Horace E. Dash 8: Son,
¢5 WALL 8T" NORWALK.
Real Estate and
insurance
We have several decided bargains
In Income producrng property that
must inorosso In value with "to rapid
growth of in. town.
lHE llflilllll Bill-BEARING
[AWNMIJWER
has a Double Steel Ratchet. like
lightning in action. Has a Triple Gear.
entirely enclosed. so that no dirt or
cut grass can find its way into the
pinioas and clog them. Has .1
micrometer adjustment.
Chas. E. Dow
11: wasHmc'ron eraser.
unions as].
STOPS FAL
alcohol. victor. and perfume. Not a
As‘your doctor if this is not to. Follow his ..~.
slulr droning. Promptly checks falling hair. Com -
DOES NOT COLOR
.l I‘ .\vvu t‘mu-lsr II|“"" Mau'
F
I
Miss Valentine. of 1
,Wednesday at Mrs. Stalk.
[it'll island. i. .
llllaIn H.\ ‘
Mr. and Mrs. W
of South Nor-walk. have taken \
iwands cottage. llell Island. for ,
summer.
Charles May. who has been
his cottage, Belle island. has returned
to his home In Windsor. Massachu-
sells.
Mr. and Mrs. E. llope Norton.
their four children. two nurses and
a valet sail for Europe on Saturday.
[York and have been stopping at the
no.
Mrs. Andrew .1 Bell. of liowayton.
attended the Children‘s Day service
In the Congregational Church. Slam-
ford. last Sunday. and witnessed the
baptism of her great-grandson. Sidney
Harry Wilson. Mrs. Bell enjoyed the
ed to see her III such good health.
Among
Beach inn this week were Mr. and
Mrs. George Mill'lli
and two sons. New“ York; Mrs.
Holmes. New York: Mrs. Joseph Mot-
ley, New York; Miss Anna Taylor.
New York; Mrs. W. i’eltit. New
York: Miss Tilda ilrown. New York;
W. Kalker. Brooklyn; Miss Elsie
Sherman. Brooklyn.
Mr. and Mrs. (‘llarles C. llowman.
who have been on an extended wed-
ding trip through Pennsyl‘nia slid
New York state. are expected home to-
morrow. Rumors are heard that their
as their sendofi. at the time of their
marriage. 0n the evening of June 30.
from I to 8. Mr. and Mrs. Bowman will
have an “at home." at the. residence of
the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Sam~
IIcl Mead, in North avenue.
The Tokeneke (‘lub is prepar g for
the formal opening of tlie' pret club
house at Tokeneke Beach. The club—
house has been open upwards of a
wwk. but the formal opening enter-
tainment will not be given until July
5. There is to be a dance. and it will
be preceded by a clambake gotten up
by Capt. Henry Dickinson. manager
of the chili. The club is entering upon
its second season'.~nnd it is doing very
well. The main building has a hall-
room 30x40 feet. which is also sulta-
liie for concerts and theatricais. Ad~
joining it is a bathing casino contain-
ing 70 bathhouses. There is a good
bench and a sheltered anchorage in
front of the clubhouse. The broad ve-
randas any popular -Ihose warm even.
lugs. Directly opposite is Roton Point
light. and a little to the east is Ho-
ton Point and Bell island. The inten-
tion is to have the club—house open
the year round. and, to have weekend
parties there In the fall and winter.
The officers are: President. David
i‘llvplium; vice-president. H. Town-
send ilrodgett: secretary and treas-
urer. is C. Tetard; assistant secretary.
H. T. illodgett: governors. Thomas
Alsop. F. M. Lloyd. M. D. Randall. H.
T. illodgett. Sidney P. Ward. lewls C.
. Tclard. H. S. Tsintor. E. HOpe Nor-
ton. J. Dali. Charles H. Pope, David
Blsphum. Franklin Lynch; executive
committee. M. D. Randall. Thomas
Alsop. S. F. Word. HT. Bjodgett. F‘.
M. Lloyd; house committee. H. T.
Blodgett. Thomas Alsop. M .D. Rail-
dall: committee on admissions. M. D.
Randall. H. T. Blodgett. S. F. Word.
Among the boats at anchor of! the
clubhouse are Sherman Hoyt's yacht.
Sidney F. Ward's airfoot sloop and
Mr. Sheppard‘s 25-foot sloop. Mr.
Hoyt goes to and from business in
New York daily in his yacht.
llillltll ill_ll_llflllillilll.
Mrs. Parker Seileck has been ill
this week.
Miss lda Langdon is spending some
days in Stamford.
Henry Whitney is considerably im-
proved from his recent illness.
‘ Mr. and Mrs.‘W‘illlam C. Perry we].
- comed to their home. Wednesday. a
son.
Miss Lillian webb is recovering
from her illness and Is able to be
downstairs. " .
Mrs. D. D. Moon and son Ellis have
been spending a week in New York
‘ . and Pialnfield.
A‘Tirnely Subject
For All House-Owners
This is the season for cleaning 1.
up the premises. Soap and the
scrub brush for the house and
the hike for the lawn are good.
but they dont‘ go far enough. ,
You can clean dirt away. but
to malts the house. the barns.
stables and fences right they
811011th be freshenod up with
rain . ‘
‘ We have everything for the
painting—linseed
brusbss‘snd ‘
Adina Pure White Lead
rHs' FAMOUb
DUTCH BOY PAINTER BRAND
. s can guarantee this White
Lea 's purity. '
See us about your painting.
oil. tnrps..
o. c. lineman.
iEfi GORHA‘M.
OECORATOR.
:49? seems com
Alexander
lat the depth or 60 feet.
C. I". Mather has the contract for
Reed's new residence.
Mansfield avenue.
Miss Mary Hogan is spending the
snnimer with her grandaniit. Mrs. B.
Seeley. Maple avenue.
Dr.’Noxon‘s artesIan well. has been
successful. Good water was obtained
The Brooklyn .Eagle of June 22
says: _ "The will of Joseph Cantrell. of
Huntington. gives an estah of “En
000 to his widow. Joseph Cantrell."
There will be a Center school meet-
lug next Friday’to consider the advise
ability of a new school building in
Dorian. '
The little daughter of James Gaffney.
of Noroton Heights. was lost, Monday
morning. and‘to‘vtards night was foutm
in Darien. ‘ \ ‘
Mrs. Henry Whitney received on
her recent birthday a beautiful sine
thyst pin from'ber granddaughter,
Miss Dickerman. of New Haven.
John W. Herman, whose death re.
costly occurred in Darieh. was ill
years craze, and had resided here for
thirty-live years. He was born In West-
chester village. He was very indus-
trious. and was engaged in active
work up to two days before he died.
The burial was in the Noroton ceme-
Isry.
Sentinel ads; bring returns.
_—..._._..—-———
‘ illillll
1.;Hpusc Members Tired ol Wailing
' i . BHINGTON. Julie Zb—The menu
it“;
guest of Mrs. .lobn ll. Ferris. nt Cob-
They'hnve rented their house at Tok. '
eneke to Rev. ilr. Bridges. of New
services. and her friends were delight!
the arrivals at 'i‘okeneke
Kand child, New“
York; Mr. and Mrs. Charles WeedenI
reception will be fully as enthusiastic
a,
\
..
tillllllt
J1 ~lliillllll‘illli' ‘
Ior the Senate
. 5 e‘house is getting smaller . ..
~01 wand by the first of July
“in remain in Washington.
' tatives have waited pa.
- senate to get through
' ., ill. but the end Is not
’ V - there is nothing tor
to do. It may be
' the tariff am is
' . «.0 vote on It. and
--bers refer to go
A .hflrhe vote is
the ‘ ‘ .
lllng u.’ embers. With
and Mrs‘_\ are plain
and the r ,. y liming;-
week. " ve .
' you». and in 1an [tie be:
paired with th. - g -I‘ lb:
who have left. ' ‘l .
. \
to Connecticut 0v»
will return to watch
(If the senate. The
ways and means coin
peel to be on the confers.“
tee. are studying each day is
in the senate bill, and the MR
hers will be prepared to go i
ferenee as noon as tell bill passe.»
. senate. ‘
All the members expect to go to
celebration at Norwich on July .6, win.
the possible ('xt'i‘plloll of Mr. Sperry,
Who may Iiot get away from Washing-
ton eiIrly enough to go. Senators
Builter and ilrandegee may also come
up. but that all depends on what the
senate ls going to do. Of course the
senators will have to return at once.
and remain in Washington until the
end. None of the senators Is looking
forward to staying III Washington
during the heat of the summer. but
there does not seem to be any help for
it, and there is no let Iip as yet in the
apt-ochlllaklng.
._._..___ ._.._.. __ ..
_ uni.
Almon C. [lriidley certainly eclipses
the. record in this vicinity for straw-
berry t-nltnre, having gathered some
ll bushels from his patch. with prom-
isle of more.
Mrs. A. B. Gotham spent Wednesday
night and Thursday in Bethel, attend-
ing the graduating exercises of Mrs.
GorhnIn's nephew. Young iiill. of lied-
llng. at the high school. ..
Mrs. Edward Olmstead entertained
a party of friends ill tea Tuesday after-
noon. to meet Miss Stack, who has
been visiting Mrs. Olmstead's daugh-
ter, Mrs. Josiah Ollnstend. Miss Flor-
ence Gilbert was one of the guests.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Fitch lost their
little son Wednesday afternoon. after a
several weeks‘ illness of scarlet fever.
The departure seems doubly sad as
Richard was a child of unusual prom»
ise. intelligent beyond his years. He
was only seven. and of an amiable. af-
fectionate disposition. We shall long
remember the attractive. bonnie boy.
and we feel sure every one feels deep
regret that the angel of death should
have invaded the household Funeral
services were held Thursday afternoon
at the residence of his parents. Rev.
Charles A. Marks oiiicatlng. The bar
is! was in the family lot at St.
Matthew's churchyard.
The Village Improvement Society
met hlday evening at the home of C.
J. DeWitt. The money in hsiid. be-
tween 380 and $90. will be divided
among the seven school districts. and
committees have been appointed to use
their respective shares fur the good of
schools. Following are the names of
the committees: Wilton. Mrs. A. W.
Merwln. Miss Florence Gilbert; North
Wilton Miss Georgisnna Comstock.
Mrs. diaries Lockwood: Bald Hill.
Miss Mary Rnscoe. Mrs. Ernest Rus-
coe: Hurlbutt street. Mrs. Percy
Knapp. Mrs. [owls Ambler; Carmen.
Mrs. Charles Gregorc Miss Josephine
Hurlbntt: South W!‘ a. Miss Angle
Post, Miss Sally Adti d: Belden Hill.
Mrs. Burnhani and ‘l' . Josiah Gilbert.
GOOD SERVIC OF THE STATE.
John F. Gushanan Bays Full Duty Was
Once in Tuberculosis Matter.
BRIDGEPORT. June 25.—-Urging
that the state had done its full duty
in passing legislation for the care and
treatment of persons afflicted with
tuberculosis, and that the campaign
from now on would be one of organiz-
ing the working people of the state
to ilglit the malady, Johnj‘. Cushansn,
who has been prominent throughout
the state In the work of organising the
working people to stamp out it}, dis-
ease. addressed the employee of“.
cal automobile factory at noon to
He said: "The state has done its run
duty in passing legislation for the care
and treatment of people afflicted with
this terrible scourge, and the cam-
paign from now on shall be to organ-
ise the working people to care for fam-
ilies and dependents. If the 20.0th em.
pioyes in this city would contribute
the pennies in their weekly pay unvel.
Opes. nearly 821.0th a year could be
talsed from this source. Connecticut
leads the world today in the voluntary
work of fish, ng this disease. About
8.000 people e in. the state every.
your form tuberculosis. and there is
0 reason why, that In to years' time
Is number cannot be uced to 200.
' ly. as a wht'g, with those of other
* . and the diliployers- seem to be
willng and anxious to do everything
sible for the benefit of their help“
Fiance has taught up what 'can be.
' one to control this disease. and the
great body of workers in our factories
nd stores Inu‘st'talte upon themselves
ghe duty to eliminate it from their
mks." ’ . a
‘I
I'iscsar ARRIVAL or venue.
‘ NEW YORK. June 25.—Arrived;.
Steamers Lusitania. Liverpool; Pa:
'i'b
EVENING s~,_,,__._._a.-.
in]! Counteri‘eits. litigating: an
'1 that or o ‘
iddlhtmg: Children—Experience against Experiment.
wall“; is is harmless substitute
ric
Saudi“ neither 0p
substance. Its ago is its guarantee
and alloys Feverishness. it eu‘ is
Colic. It relieves Teetiiin
and Fhmlency.
Storiiwh and Bowen. 8
The Children's W
ENUINE CASTOR'A “WA“
the
the
4
floats, Naples.
.«olf-u- l- ..
o {ind Y ‘
in Jase for over 30 years, has borne
NOTED PAINTER DR
PHILADELPHIA. Jung}. s
T Trego, a noted portrait p '
sculptor. was found dead at ‘I .
in North Wales. near here. yee\ '
Over-exertion and an attack of
go. due to excessive best. are ass' '
ed as the causes of his demise.
was 51 years old. One of his most not
ed pictures Is "Rescue of the Colors.
purchased by John Wanamaker, and
.‘ ______‘____.__..
presented to the Bucks County, Pa. — l'. harsh phy‘licl. The N-
Historical Society. “at???“ “:2“. the bowels. .ieadl to
RAILROAD VICTIM iDENTlFlED. _
IlliiDGEPORT. Juno 25.——The manrfilomflm- w. constipation.
who was killed thy a freight trill ‘
night while trying to cross the tracks.
wasidentitied yesterday as Edward iiaustlve tests into the MUM".
Murphy, aged 50. He was employed merites of semi
in ilrlstol. arid was,
train for New Britain.‘ H t‘i'elstives recently conducted by the Ill-“La .
live in ‘N'oriif A "
..
midi his?!“ J p”
on in and which has boa
Have Always B 3 . the ”W; 0!
J and has been madsunder his pso-
' sonai supervision since its
M4 Allow no one oodeoeivo you-id .
' d "JIist-as—good’.’ are but
11 endanger the health of ,
i1
Z; on
What is CASTQHIA ,
for Casing; Oil. Ear;
SI thing Syrups. It: is lesson
”mp! “a him, Morphine nor usher Narcotic
. It destroys Worms
Dial-rhino and Wind
g Troubles. cures Comma:
It. assimilates the Food. regulates
ivllig healthy and natural-sloop:
The Mother’s Friend.
Bears the Signature of
‘hdl
For Over 30 Yea“. ; . ‘
oar-v. n Iumv run. ah condom
#:5331767 Faster-Ir chap."
CHICAGO. June 25.—Twsnty-flg:
' ud thousand wornout or antiq des-
' freight cars of all kinds are tom“ ad
I troy-ed by the Pennsylxmgiga veal-rota
' ysteni during the Lgdern ”Emma“.
t of tholwo
ts approxic
in"
-“ ke way for more in
h total original cos
' .to be scrapped amoun
to $7,000,000.
"a
Ge posn's Ret-
chronlumlipflmn‘ e“ y to” “‘9'
ulets. ‘i's‘ operate
at
railroad statibirhere Wedhegday ,
susaiams mu
PARIS. June 25.—-A series. 0: 0",
submersible and “V
about lo‘board a marine craft in offensive mill-.9“!
rd orlties. has resulted in a conflict“
lvor of the former.
body willbe taken or bay“
.___ __ .—.——- a-
aar Puke Food Daily Bureau
for Week Commencing ,
Monday. June let
~‘ a:
\
Look at the Extraordinary Stamp Offer 1.
All This Week at the MIR Store ..
i
lieel.
S&H Green Trading Stamps
sss coupon
COUPON '
Cut out this Coupon. present it at
our store this week and by buying
50c worth or more of Teas and (X)!-
fces, you will receive. besides-the
Regular and Extra Stamps given
on sales,
20 SM! Stamps Free
mp MONDAY. JUNE as, To
ssruaoav. was 26th.
Not good after Saturday. June 26th.“
20
Stamps
Free
with 7 cakes
A d. P Borax
Soap for 25¢.
Free
with i‘botilo
Burs we
any flavor, 25c. ..'
-.;
SPECIAL CUT PRICES. -
Granulated Sugar below cost. ”mm
Pure Lard. a. pound .-. . . ..
Best Elgin Creamery Butter. a New Potatoes. a. peck W“ '
pound .. .......... . ........ 32c .
Leo a Perrins' Sauce. a.b9ttle.19c ions. Peas. a can 86 , .
Coleman‘s Mustard. a can ..... 10c Add). Saleratus. 1 lb. pkg. be
Extra Stamps with Groceries
15 Stamps withlcan A.&P.Co' 25 Stamps with 1 jar. Royal
10008“ ithlAdszoc Cheese ........... ......2su”
Jarha ".13).“ . w ...... fulfils: 10 Stamps with 1 home see.
10 Stamps with 1 pkg. FrC-Coi'n Salad Oil .--...'.‘..189
Fisher; ....... . ....... . ..... 10c 10 Stamps with 1 bottle A“?
10 Stamps with 2 boxes A.&P. Illuelng . t ' .r a.
Stove Polish. each .. ...... .5o "'"'""' """‘
10 Stamps with 1 can ‘ Camp '
10 Stamps with 1 can Smokcdr _' :
bell‘s‘Be'ans . . . . . -
Sardines .......'...'..10s
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Extra Stamps'wiih Teas and Cuties
io Stamps with 1 lb. 200 Coffee. 20 Stamps with 1 lb. ass on.
25‘8tamps wits 1 hum. a.
toe
20 Stamps with 1 lb. 26:: Coffee. .
25 Stamps with 1 lb. 30: Colds. 40 cramps with 1 lb.
60 Stamps ylit'h Lip..- .,
aofisumpa with] lb. 39¢ Codes.
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re’l. some. Deliveries use A. M. surf .o‘
Norwalk Chronicler