“I w
lo" I lm IwInty- -IVI yurI Ind never feud any
relief until he he's. taking your (is-urea. III
hob um... salt It. flaunts he bu IIVCI I:
Mikel I «(out from IIek hIIIIoko '
denied vigorously by Captain rem.
“Penumbra“. of the Republicans.
and (‘aptslu Kitten, of New Jeisey for
the opposing sides, each of whom In-
sists that tlte game will be on the
inmate.
It is currently reported that every
play except Repr'esentatiie Ollie
he. rim have entirely cured hlm James, of Kentucky will be lit unliorlu
do what you recommend them to do. I
ll will you the privilege of using IIII name.‘
I... Dickson. III lint-evils. WJIIdiIaIpoIiI III
IbII. Potent TII Good. Do ood.
salon or“ “dual
' I‘Ito genuine sublet lItIII'tI‘Iotl= 0'0.
MM cure or your money back
Iierllll Remedy Get. Chicago or N. Y. 99.
“IBM. SALE. TEI HILLIIII BOXES
I P
Iris-aux?
82:3!“
WASHINGTON BASEBALL MAD"
.————
Great Game Between the Republicans
and Demoerats II on Today.
WASHINGTON. .iuly lil.-—liaseltitll
mad—that‘s the, situation lit the house
of representatives today. The rival
teams selected with great care frottt
the Republican and Democratic Illt'l'll-
here are printed for this afternoon‘ it
contest at American I eitgue Park and
each ls claiming it walkov.et The con-
ference on the tariff. tlte urgent dell
Iciency bill, attd in fact. all other legis-
lation has been forgotten.
all over the lobby, back of the speak-
era desk and in the cloak rooms are
big notices that the game will be pull-
ed off today. It is it true event indeed,
when the sacred preclnc ts (II the house
contain a notice oIIanything except to
keep oi! the' grass or to stay out of
the private elevators, but lit this case
all rtiles have been swept to the
winds.
The approaching game is regarded
by the respective sides as a ntttional
event. Ample. provision has been
made for substitutes in case of arch.
dent or shortnea of breath In rounding
bases. Not less than ten men on II
side will be lit reserve, and it is hinted
inaottte quarters that there are likely
to be some "singers," unit that is
GOLD MEDAL FLOUR
Wall Papers
in PRICES TO SUIT 'ALL
rocssrsooxs
A Complete Line of Crockery.
Glassware and Housefur-
nishtng Goods, Etc.
English Blue China by the set or
Disce-
Souare White Fruit Jars can be
cleaned quicker and better. Fruit will
pack closer. the Jars will look nicer
on your shelves than the round green
glasI jars.
Square White Jars have the Light-
ning Top.
Window Shades made to order.
Painters' Supplies.
Best Mixed Paint, $1.25 gallon.
Painting and Paper Hanging.
L. H. Decker
I7 WASHINGTON ITREET,
SOUTH NORWALK.
TEL. CON.
GOING To BUY
-—-—A+-—-
Range?
Get It now while we can
make prompt connec-
tions. Postal brings
representative.
‘ Connecticut
Company.
ulxI-IWI .
harem
, ‘to no:
; Ofllreeimlellsu'cfl.
‘ ' IIIMII'II‘I‘. com
til;
.wpayi gist; 3m».
Plastered 1
firm shim“
and that betause oi his itittttettse sta
titre. he will be cotttpelled to wear a
pair of old trousers with suspenders
of" extra length.
If efforts now being made are suc-
,cessful, Vice-President Sherman will
:utttpire the game. at least part of the
time. The proceeds are to go to the
Playgrounds Associations.
The litteiip will he at follows: The
second name tor any position beiytg
one of the malty substitutes:
Denim I sis—M cl Icrntott,
cettte r field;
of Illinois.
Kitten, New Jersey, catch-
er: .Iatttes, Kentucky. first base;
Hughes, New Jersey, left field; (lar-
rett. Tennessee, third base; Dun l)ris-
icoll, New Y'otk, tight Iield; O‘Connell.
mlMIflfiflCIllli-lullii. shott stop; Garnet
Texas second base: lieltiitt, Alabama.
iulld Robinson, pitc.hers
llepubllcansw’l‘hoinits Ohio, third
base; Aittltotty. first base; Cole, Ohio.
and Butler, Pennsylvania, right field:
Dawson, Iowa, and Taylor, Ohio, left
field; Tetter and Morelteud, l’cnnsI-l-
vattltt, shortstop; Bennett, New York.
second base; Inngwor‘th, Ohio. attd
Slcntp, Virginia center field: IIlll'ki‘.
Pennsylvania, and liettlty, Michigan.
catcher; Gaines, West \irglniii. attd
IHtlwlet ()iegttu l)lllilt'l‘.
VESSELS IN COLLISION.
India-“VIII“; BREAKWA'I‘I‘IR, liel.
Jilly Iti,—--'l‘lte ilertttatt steamer l‘itllan-
za front New York, for Newport News,
towing the schooner I‘Jllllllll Kitowltott.
hound from Charleston. S. (‘.. tor lilack
Roch, Conn, arrived here early today.
the vessels having been in collision
during it tltick fog, yesterday afternoon
off the Delaware Capes. The steitiiter
shock the schooner iii the port cat~
. head and raked her side, damaging the
shrouds. 'I‘Ite Knowlton is leaking
badly attd will be towed to Philadel-
lphiu. The steamer sustained only
.slight tlaittage and probably will pro-
cecd to Newport News later III the day.
Everything Pertaining
to Electricity
Appliances of every description—-
goods always In stooit for Motive Pow-
Flecirical Advertising. Decorative
Work Bells, Cut Offfiwltcbes, Adjust-
able Lights. etc.
Orders carefully and promptly ex-
ecuted—prices right! ,
The Reed & Volk Electrical co.
36 WASHINGTON STREET.
SOUTH NORWALK.
TEL. 805.
EVERY LADY'B' DSEBOING CHAM-
Ihouid be equilipflii with I dainty
snow white, one piece “Standard" Por
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. Ileep-
ing apartment or first floor toilet
room? Its presence would afford you
the highest degree of comfort.
We will gladly quote you priceI. Our
plumbers are strictly competent me-
chanics. honest and reliable.
HORACE R. NASH
conuan MAIN AND wear on.
THE NEW
HOTEL VICTORIA.
ONE MINUTE FROM’DEPOT.
' EUROPEAN PLAN.
Our Roorne a Special Feature. On
and Electric Lights Throughout. Ev-
ery Room Heated.
. RATE. REASONABLE.
Fine Stocked Cafe In Connection.
A full line of Imported Aloe, Includ-
Ing the famoue. BaII'. lunon'e and
am a Ca); Stout. always on draught.
Anthoer Butch Beer on Draught.
'T. J.' SULLIVAN, Proprietor.
Telephone 992.
Daily Line to N. Y.
For Freight Only
' OI Ind after heIdIy. January 1,
19M. Freight Propellers wlu IoIvI
of Dover street). every day. (new
I. It I 9.111. [relight received
.It' rwslknptolp. mud
Norwalk up to 5:19 D. m.
NorwalkSteamboat Co.
Annlnp Jr with» o. c. linemen.
LII-II. "’
Pier 28. East River. New York. (foot,
Built
DOCTOR
ADVISED:
Cured byLydlaE.Plnkham's
Vegetable Compound
Paw Paw. Mich—#1 suffered lJerri-
bly from femaleills.
Including inflam-
mation and conges-
tion. for several
years. My doctor
said there was no
hope for me but an
operation. I began
taking Lydia
l’inltham' I Vegeta-
ble(‘ompouitd. and
I Hill now asylum
a well woman "
EMMA Danna.
Another Operation Avoided.
Chicago, III. —“I want women to
know what that wonderful medicine.
Lydia E. I’ittkltam 3 Vegetable Com-
st doctors in Chicago said I Would
die if I did not hate an operation. and
I never thought of seeing I well day
again. i hada small tumor and female
troubles so that I suffered do and
night. A friend recommended Iydla
E. l‘inkham 3 Vegetable Compound,
and it made me a well woman. "~Mrs.
ALVENA Savanna. li Langdon St...
Chicago. Ill.
i ydia I2. l’lnkham' chgetable Com
Round. made from roots and herbs
as proved to be the most successfu
remedy for curing the worst forms of
fentale ills, Including displacements.
inflammation. fibroid tumors. irregu-
larities. periodic pains backache bear
ittg-doun feeling. tlatulency. ittdiges
tion. and nervous prostration. It costs
but a trifle to try it and the result
has bee." north millions to many
suffering women.
“DEATHS FROM HEAT PHOSTRA
TION
PROVIDENCE. R. 1.. July Iii—A
woman III Providence and it man in
Woonsocket died as the result of heat
prostratlott during last night. The
ltot wave which hits prevailed for two
days has moderated iii some degree
today.
..
TRY A LENGTH OF
Long Life
Hose-
lce Cream Freezers, ‘
Water Coolers,
Hammocks,
and all other seasonablc goods
HHAS. .llllW
112 WAIHINGTON ITREET.
'PHONE 007.
I
Horace E. Dana 8i Son,
45 WALL 812, NORWALK.
Real Estate and
Insurance
We have several decided bargain
in income producing property thIt
muIt mm... In value with the rapid
growth of the town.
A Timely- sublect
For All House-Owners
This II the coma for cleaning
up the premises. Soap and the
scrub brush f the house and
the take for t e lawn are good,
but they' dont’ go far ouoagh.
You can clean dirt away. but
to make the house. the barns,
stables and fences right they
should be freehaned up with
paint.
We have everything for tho
painting—linseed oil. turn.
brushes and
Atlantic Pure White Lead
THE FAMOUtI
DUTCH BOY PAINTER BRAND
We can “guarantee this White
W'I tiriu
See us about your painting.
E. E GORHAM
DECORATOR
EAST 'i°lll’f‘lr"- cons.
Wit“ fil‘w‘d )
OPERATION '
E. .
mood. has done for me. Two of the ‘
. company of Men
V day c3. and went over to see the sire
Get Your Drug Wants
Filled It“ the
B ridge Pharmacy
“ramp-t and efficient service It
Personal attention given to all
prescription work.
Chairs for our trolley patrons.
Come in and wait for your car.
DRIDGE PHARMACY
J. PARKER. Menu».
Architect Arthur N. Paddock has
gone to Pennsylvania on a business
I trip.
i Mrs. S. S. Naphey. of Osborn ave-
nue, is visiting for a few days at High-
land Lake.
Mrs. Cyrus Benjamin. of East Nor-
walk. made it visit to her old home in
‘liidgefleld. Friday.
Mrs. I). llut‘r Beach, of Betts place.
has as her guest her mother, Mrs
Skeue, of Nattgatuck.
Miss Margaret Hatcltman, of Sea-
view avenue, ls spending part of her
atttttial.vucatlott at Walnut Beacltx-
Mrs. M. l.. Dora. and Miss Matilda
E. Smith, of Rowan street, are. guests
for a few days of their brother. the
Rev. A. .l. Smith, itt Dallllllf')‘.
The two toasted schooner Genevieve
is discharging a cargo of lumber at.
’tltc llatch and Bailey Company wharf.
north of the Washington street bridge.
The Oriole baseball teant will not
go to Caution to play tomorrow. as
some people had expected. The 0r-
loles have been utilizing a carryall oit
their Saturday trips.
An important meeting of the East
Not-walk Yacht Club, this evening, will
be held at the club house on the Ben:
edict Farms bridge. and it is hoped
that there will be it full attendance.
Most oi )iIsi Norwnlk was Just go-
ing to bed, last night. when the fire
broke out all the oysterboat Goose, at
a Water street pier. The blaze ap
peared to be quite a big one from this
side of the harbor.
Several of the local oystcrmen have
been finding work for the past six
weeks tottging clams off Five Mile
river for the Hilton, estate. Among
the number are Williain ntid C. D. To-
hey attd John and Ollie Erickson.
Captain (‘ltaries Daniel Tobey has
hauled his sloop (‘orahut on the shore.
and is overhauling h preparatory to
the iorthcotitlng new oyster season.
lib: friends state that she will be ready
for anything when the job is finished.
Leave orders for homemade Ilrcad,
lilsciilts, etc. lItIIlllt'I' linker. 220 East
Washington street.
Miss .icnule Eldredge entertained It
udmtsday even-
ing. at her home‘ in Hanford place.
the evening proving a thoroughly ens
joyablo one in every respect. There
were various pastimes and a collation
was served.
Henry Mueller, the electrical expert.
start ll big contract today at Token-
eke. 'Ilf‘l‘t' he. will wire the flue new
residence of the Rev. George Penta-
cost. Electric llglttli. telephones and
all up to date electrical conveniences
will be installed. ""' '
Theron It. Brodie and famllv, who
moved to Dnnbury me time ago.
have just came back‘to East Norwalk.
and are. now residin‘at 3y. Winfield
street Mr. Bradlev ls again connected
with the Clifford Phirmacy. of which
he was formerly proprietor
No matter what the merits of the
controversy over the closing of the
Washington street bridge drawbridgs
for repairs may be, the people at this
end of the town are glad that the
structure wasn't open during the work.
This would have meant no end of In
convenience.
Mrs. George L. Hughson and niece.
and Mrs. Anna Gallagher, of Peeksktll,
New York. who have been on an auto-
mobile trip pier this mo in a large
Pierce Arrow car, were guests Wed-
nesday and Thursday of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles H. Aisthorpe, of Seavlew are
one. They returned home yesterday.
Richard Rackett, the oysterman, has
been engaged for a number of weeks
in freightiitg oysters from Bridgeport
to Long Island, and it is believed that
be Is dplng better by such an arrange-
ntent tli'an dragging for them himself.
Mr Rackett buys them in Bridgeport.
and takes them over to a market he
has found.
The New York Evening Mail says
that advertising is next to nature.
There are not many male who will
doubt this statement after looking at
the landscape front East Washington
street over to the railroad tracks, with
an eye to the collectioa of hill boards.
The same observation obtains at num-
erous other points about the town, al-
so.
Some better things are in store for
several highways in East Norwalk.
The local streets are about to have a
barge load of crushed stone distribut-
ed over them This stone Is expected
to arrIVe next week. The thorough-
fares to be treated include East Wash-
ington street. Van Zandt street. Rowan
street. Seaviow avenue and East ave-
nue.
The East Norvvalltl fire police mem-
bers have their mouths set for that
forthcoming chowde. which is soiled.
'nled to be served in ohanuon' s woods
on Sunday. The ll men will .gather
at this point aboutvitl a. m., weather
permitting. Jake lie will prepare
the chowder Afte c; this chowder par-_
',ty’ the fire police have their annual
clambake, to he ed at the same
place. The date f the bake has not
yet been definitely decided upon.
Cheater lngerIoll, chief of delivery
fot the Ryder and Howard market, on
itbe Washington street bridge. who on
,lob again.
it -»
account of his speedli as corned he luv
briquet of tutu. is back on is old,
y Cheater it I
.‘31NG S
. can. He II also planning to go to
North Beach with the Arion excursion,
'Sunday, and explained to his employ-
ers this morning that he. should have.
about two Weekv' vacation to rest up.
A Well kttown local oysterntott stat-
ed this morning that the weather looks
good so far for a favorsbl oyster set
this season. It is. of colic 9. too early
yet to make any definite predictions
concernin a set, bitt he considers the
absence o iIIlllldGl‘liIOI'lllS of a serious
nature to be an excellent assistant. It
having been his observation that se-
vere electrical storms during a sum~
mer are not followed by a favorable
set. Nothing very definite will be
known until about the 26th of August.
The natural growth oystermen at
work off Bridgeport have only a few
days more to pursue their calling for
this season. The closed season good
Into effect July 20th, which will be
next Tuesday, attd there must be ito
further operations on the state grounds
until September 201h. There are at
present about fifteen oysternteit with
boats off Bridgeport. The East Non
walkers in the party include Jacob See,
Fied Inveloy, Adolph I’odzelnl attd
wllilam Radian, itot to metttion former
Dist \‘orwalk tesidents. II A. Saint-
dets aitd William Remson.
The new cable across the harbor at
the Washington street bridge was "cut
in" this week, and no more trouble on
this score Is anticipated. This cable is
the means by which electricity is
transmitted across the harbor on its
way from the South Norwalk Munici-
pal electrical plattt of the tire district
motor generator house in Seavlcw ave-
nue. The new cable is itttltedded deep-
er iit the utud than the old one, and is
therefore not so likely to damage as
its predecessor, which was pitt 0111 of
commission by being struck by a boat.
Since, until the new cable was laid.
one of the Connecticut Company ca-
bles was used, the company kindly
tendering it.
—Doan's Reguleis citrc constipation
without griplng, nausea. nor any weak.
ening eflect. Ask your drugglst for
them. 25 cents per box.
taunt.
Jacob Paley, of Rnton Point.
been visiting lit llrldgeport.
has
A meeting of the Rownyton Yacht
Club will be held tomorrow evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ileckwlth, of
Ridgetleld. have been spending a few
days at Belle Island.
The Jolly Four. of New York. will
hold a clamltake at the Rttton Point
hotel on the 22d Inst.
Miss Bertha Baird has returned to
her home in lietltel, after a visit at the
cottage of William S. Stiirlevatti. Belle
Island.
Sam Hoppertnan. of Rowaytou. tht
groceryntait. who lost a wheel front his
wagon recently. has recovered it in
Stamford.
Mrs. Florence Silver and son Em-
anuel. who have. been stopping at the
Rntutt Point hotel. have returned to
New York for a few days.
Mr. itnd Mrs. William H. floors, of
Ridgeiield..who have been spending
land. have gone to Fairfleld to spend
a couple of monthI.
lllilllll lllll lllllifllllli.
Albert Clock has a position ‘wlth .l.
I). Criminhts at Flrwood-on-tlie-Sottnd.
Richard Skelton is sinking an arms
inn well lit the rear of the Tooker
House.
After several weeks“ very serious
illness. Miss Lillian Webb is able to
be about again.
George Clock is cutting buy on the
turnpike between the Clock place and
the new Tokeneke road.
Raymond and Harold Godher. of
Newark, are visiting their grandmoth~
er, Mrs. C. W. Raymond.
The funeral of S. M. Boulon. of No
roton. occurred Saturday. He was bur-
ied with Masonic honors. _
Miss Mary Hogan. who Is visiting
Mrs. B. Seeley. Maple avenue, spent
last Thursday in Stamford. .
James Coburn. of Mt. Vernon. who -
formerly occupied the Slterer place, is
the guest of Mrs. G. w. Clock.
Ralph Oldrin leaves next week to-
spend part of his vacation with his‘
grandfather. Stephen Wood. on his
farm near New Canaan. ,
Mrs. James M. Willmott celebrated
a birthday anniversary this month on I
which occasion she received among
other presents a birthday box from
her son now in Dakota.
The Methodist Church will make ex- ,
tensive Improvements this summer.
The roomsupo n the ground floor will
be thrown into one Iarge'auditorium.
three extra rooms will be added, also
a Carnegie organ and several mdmor-
ial windows. The church will be far-
nished with mission pews.
The marriage of Miss Mary Warner
and Charles Peck, of Bridgeport,
occurred recently at the bride's home.
near Hartford. Mia's Theresa Hoyt and
Miss Hoyt was organist. Miss Mary
some 'tlme‘“at their cottage. Belle III- P
Miss Whitney .of Dorian. were present." ,
mom I
‘ Mn...
ALI' OIIUI. J PER CENI‘.
AVecetttblei rparstotiim.
stmllatlttgtlte W1
. . Promotes Digestionflndli
' aessand liestxontalastehr
Opium. Morphine norm-d.
NOT NAN C OTIC.
. . A rferl Renard for Comte
' .' '5. liche. Sour Sillilétllm
”I Wonusf‘oiiiulslottsfevrtisit
it ness and LOSS OF SIIIIEP.
Atbriintiilis old
35‘ D03}. I “ j;)(‘ I .‘II‘:
to r n.
M...
u .. 1'3“-
Euct Copy of Wrapper.
evening service at
i‘ltitrch, babies and all.
NOTICE
the Methodist
Proposals for Darien School House.
Sealed proposals for new Darien
i‘cater School District School will be
l‘tCElI'Gd by Geo. ll. Notion. W. C.
l‘t‘l‘l'F'alltl Mark W. Norman. commit-
tee, and plans and specifications may
1w seen after July it at the office of
I00. II. Noxon or home of W. C.
l’erry. Bids cloaed July 24 at 6
o‘clock. Bond required from success-
fttl bidder.
MARK W. NORMAN,
Chairman.
IIIl__llIll.
Georg; Weston offfigw York. spent
Sundaipt with Wilton ends.
\liss Gertrude dinistead. of Nor
walk is visiting her fiiend. Miss Mar-
an Sturgesl
Mrs. Oliver Dewlilg. of Flatbuslt I .
Y.. spent Sunday with her sister Mrs.
ii. I). Cltichester.
Mrs. Mabel Nichols. who has been
spending the past month in Tashtia.
has returned home.
Miss Eunice Dewlng. 0f Flatbushfls
visiting her aunt. Mrs. D. It. Lambert.
at her country home In this place.
Mrs. T. F. Gilbert spent last Friday
at Il‘ cottage .nt Compo Beach. the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Helen Post.
Mrs. J. M. Bell: gave. an afternoon
, offered
morning many supposed the drought.
tea on Wednesday. thos present being
invited to meet Mrs. D. R. Lambert
Granulated Sugar. -
A&P Pure Food Daily Bulletin
for Week Contmencing
Monday. July. 12th
Special Cut Prices
Very Best Elgin Creamery Butter, alb, 32c 5
to
Tito Kind You Have
Always Bought
For liver
lhirty Years
IASTIIHIA
”I "M ”out.“
and Miss Mary Merwm
pieslded.
The Reading Circle met Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. W. D. Hart. The
reading of “Old Andover Days" was
continued.
Henry l-‘essenden, who is spending
the summer at Yonkers. N. Y.. spent
the week ettd with his mother. Madame
Fessenden.
George w. Bord rendered Sunday
evening as a solo at the Congregational
Churclt "One Sweetly Solemn
Thought," by Phoebe Carey.
Mrs. J. Reynolds Alsop; of Mi..Yar-
non. drew: to town on Saturday with
her children and spent the afternoon
with friends. Mrs. Alsop was former-
ly Miss Minerva McMahon, of this
place.
“9 need rain. Public prayers were
last Sunday, and Tuesday
Mrs. Klyce
1‘
btokett. a little rain faill the,
wind continuing mt. WW
suffering andtha water supply may
come a seribtis problem. as some wells
are now dry.
Allotlle) Hetbert L. Ogden delivered-
an address Suhday evening In the Cons
gregational Church on “Calvin."
Ages, who presented the truth as it
seemed in that far off time. 1509, this
same tittth be eng. as the lecturer mainA‘
iained ptogi sive. like endless stairs.
In every age be advance and the
truth rises with us. in contrasting Cal'-
,vln’s ancient views with the trend of
modern thought Mr. Ogden premises
that we ate free agents. working out .,
out destiny under the protecting care
of God' a sovereignty
C
Ii
20 ibs- for $1.90..
‘ A&P Washing Powder. pkg... 3c
Gold Dust. pkg. ............... 18c
Sapolio. a cake ............. 7c
Laundry Starch. 2 lbs. ...... 7c
Fols-Naphtha Soap. 2 cakes .. 9:
Clothes Lines ........ 10c Ind 150
'Brooms. each ...... .........30¢
A&P Ball Blue, M lb. box .56
Washing Soda. a lb. Io
Potash or Lye, a can be
Chloride of Lime. can .
A&P Store Polish, a box Io
10 Stamps with 1 lb 20:: coffee.
20 Stamps wiul 1 lb. 25.; Coffee.
teachers.
Rev. Arthur Requa. formerly pastor.
of the Presbyterian Church at Noto-
t'on. visited some Stamford friends
yesterday. lie came here to attend
the funeral of Benjamin Weed. and
took part with his successor, Dr Mar-
tyn. in the service Tuesday. Mr.
Requa is now pastor of a flourishing
church in Mihevllle. N. Y.. in the
Adirondacks.
The Darlen Children's Home con-
ducted by Mr. an Mrs. William Rein-
hart. Is now ca ng for 19 children.
the oldest being. 10 YOII‘I. the you»;-
cst three months There are live babies
or six months and loss. The interior of
the home is attractive. cosy and
well kept. and the children .well cared
for. Little Freddie, the baby. cruelly,
deserted and left In the woods during .
”winter weIther. ll now It sturdy chap.
fpar years of age. and has been cared
for ‘cvor since by Hr. and Mrs. Rein-
hart. The children are often taken to
"V r .,
Warner will be pleasantly remember- ‘
ed as one of Center school's efllcient .
25 Stamps with 1 lb. 30c Coffee.
30 Stamps with 1 lb. 35c Coffee.
Extra Stamps with Teas and Coffees
20 Stamps with 1 lb. 35c Tell.
25 Stamps with 1 lb. 40oT6I.
40 Stamps with 1 lb. 50o Tea.
50 Stamps with 1 lb. 00o Ton.
10 Stamps with 1 pkg. nutty
Ruffles Starch ..... .10c‘
I 10 Stamps with 1 pkg Ad?
Jelly Powder . ........ .
10 Stamp; with 1 bottle AIP
Ammonia ..
10 Stamps witli 1 bottle White
Vinogar.l.... ...............10°
a
Hit lililll
In. Ii». 00..
DOIIvoriOI It” A.
Extra Stamps with Groceries
4 .t mum
I l .
10 Stamps with 1 pkg. Yollo
Corn Flakes ................i
20 Stamp; with 1 hot. Extract the
10 Stamps with 1 box Toilet Mi
Soap (3 cakes). ........‘.....10o
lo Stamps with 1 hr Jam ....ifid,.
10 Stamp: with 1 can Old
Dutch Cleanser ..........I.‘Illil
M. and steals. In; 9 .
9 , :. ._“-I.,.{-‘,.g .9... .IN‘ hill»? .3:th .
The;
large congregation attentively followed"-
the delineation of the character and
life work of this scholar of ‘the Dark‘
was
Norwalk Chronicler