hfthl
iii-«damning .43.
ghtidca:19a.m,;a:4cp.m.
. SOCIETY NOTICES
MASON") DIRECTORY.
timed communication of Old
all Lorine. No. 100, F. and A. M..
i be held It In Mme Marohr 1st,
$10. at a o’ol‘ock p. m. inferior . c‘.
91'“. All Mutat- Malena cordially
lid fraternllly invited.
Fraternally yourc.
ROBERT M. WILCOX. early.
am _ L
‘AIVINING IINTAEE: TILEPHONI
Mews bop-notch:
olden Department
_ ranch-Office. Norwalk
. ~ldltor’a..ltnldenea
Mlty Editor's Resilience
Merchants and Manufacturers
Association
MES? EMORY srnvnus. President
nonm‘égl'hwc'iifurgndfl') s to
. acre l‘
' renew cough”. Treu'urcr . y
. Executive TCemlettee
all SELL FRONT
‘ anus T.
mm a.
111.11.:
M. POHIaMAN
ALB
CHRISTIAN BWARTZ
4 E2... *—
_. A PRAISEWORTHY MOVE.
‘ The action of the local fireworks
dealers in ’VOiunteering to cooperate.
With Mayor Wolfe to bring about a
more sane observance of the Fourth
of July by eliminating some of the
dangerousleoutrlvances used for cele-
bration purposes is commendable and
>W.Iil unquestionably meet with tho
”site‘arty approval of the public. The
hitter. realizing the frightful tell the
country over from independence Day
1 ,1 accidents, will be glad to welcouie a
ban On such engines of destruction as
the dynamite crackers. toy cannons
and cheap blank cartridge pistols.
which are yearly responsible for so
many case of tetanus. or as it is popu-
larly known, iocklntv.
it has been cstiltiutcll that since lilo
War for lndlmenllencc there have
been more deaths from celebrating the
anniversary than actualiy occurred
during the war, but whether this is
strictly true or not. there have been
thousands of unnecessary deaths. The
‘ campaign of Governor Weeks to put
’tha Fourth on a proper basis is recclvu
P ing the attention of mayors all over
Connecticut. whose co—operatiou the.
governor has asked. With the Nor-
waik flrcvmrks dealers reaching an
agreelltent with Mayor Hrundnge, the
twin cities will have the salicst inde-
- pendcnco Day within the memory of
the present generation.
‘ Both the Cities of Norwalk and
South Not-walk might well take up the
subject of better street signs. ill
ll'llllly instances the signs have been
torn down cmuplelely and at others
the letters have been obliterated, glv‘
ing the signs a generally disrcputablo
appearance. This question of street
signs In one over which there has
been complaint for years. in the
event of the city officials not. taking up
the question the business men's nasty
ciatione might be able to perform a
little service ill this connection.
--+*-,._~_.
Mark Twain is one of the social
lions of llermudn. where from the
0'7. youngest children of tiny islanders to
the enthusiastic American women tour-
lite lie in It grcnt faVOritc. How
much better it in to mourn that way
titan to withdraw from the world and
society entirely and dwarf onc's pow-
ers had personality in the effort to
follow it conventional custom against
which nature rolmlu.-Waterbury Re-
pnlnlcnu.
.... ..- -..“
IOUND TO I! A ROW?
0! II verity. Mr llill'a position is
"tilltllle." He must "turn the other
check." already reduction and «wot.
ion from Mawicy blows. or he must.
,thiie It rink. Possibly, he. may be.-
‘llcvo himself strong enough to with
' tthnd Hawicy retaliation, and "rentalu
, E pmive."~«ilridgeport Farmer.
RIGHT TO THE POINT.
‘ it In said that a woman in Massa-
hitltiilitta Minolta fifty-two languages.
Heat of the fair still speak only one
lid sometimes that Is one too many.
“Bridgeport Pout.
“-.....
Paris shoots barriers. which is surely
A better way of doing things than
dietitian them to fat offices ~Nuw flav-
. Vlilllcrbllt is credited with saying
mt “inherited-fortune In death to
~0—-
“if Davie at It candidate for the
‘ mwcuidbcundcr me entire-
inlpmllal disadvantages.»f’rovl-
. Tribune. .
4-
“0 but that is” pink am will
‘ shire Eagle
vrw~
‘ come in handy at the liiastcrotidea— _‘
New York Post.
lug red eggs. That's nothing. A Win-
stod hen did that years ago. Milerll
'. ...... I
The grim reaper has found outthllt
he had a bigger Job on his hand:
than he could attend to when he tack.
led Senator Tlilman.-—-Ncw Haven
.1011 ruin-Courier.
* “Maw—...-..
hitch Schcci Notes
The girls‘ basketball team had its
first. practice last. Monday in the as
sembly hall. The goals and also the
basketball have been shipped from
New York and are expected to arrive
the first of the week. There will be
no games with outside teams this year.
However there will be four games
played between different teams picked
O‘ut from the members Of the associa-
t on.
Miss Grace Seymour, the clerk at
the high school, is going to learn type-
writing. One of the new machines has
already been installed in the office
At present Ralph Baldwin is doing
part of the work on this machine.
Charles Sterling is improving dultc
rapidly from the injuries sustained
from his fall of last. Friday. We all
wish him a speedy recovery and hope
his injuries will not prevent his play-
ing in the school orchestra.
Mr. Perry is somewhat disappointed
at the interest shown by the members
of the boyu‘ athletic asmlciation in the
coming miustrcls. i-Ic stated that. there
are nearly seventy-five boys in the as-
sociation and there are not there than
thirty in the chorus, whereas he would
like about fifty. Mr. Perry also wishes
about eight more. boys for the drill.
Come on, boys. allow your high school
spirit. and come to the next rehearsal
of the drill and chorus.
The. banners for the girls' athletic
association have arrived and are very
neat and attractivr. Most of the girls
have prlicurcll these: let us hope we
will see. many N, H. S. banners at the
basketball games in the future.
Remember the basketball game to
night. Turn out in good numbers and
root for the hlgll school. The boys
play much better if they have good
support front the side lines.
m.—
. r
uuaun luau
ill Illiliiii 10‘ lililii
Ex-Prcsillent and His Party Sail.
all Today for Khartoum, anti
Are Duo, March 15
GONDOKORO, Sudan, on the Upper
Nile, Feb. 28.--Ex-l’resident 'l‘heodorl
Roosevelt and the others of his home
dluto party sailed today on the steam-
cr lll'tl for Khartoum. Wilt‘l‘l' they cx~
poet to arrive on March it". With
their departure tho African sciontilie
expedition under the auspices of tho
Sluitllouiau institutt of Washington
and led hv the former president of the
United States was lot all praclllal
purposes. brought to a (lone.
tkli. Roosevelt considers that the
killing of the giant clouds in his re
cent exclusion along the upper reach»
cs of the Nile was a fitting ending of
a marveilluIsly successful trip. 'l‘lIo
results generally from the viewpoint
of tile hunter and scientist have ex-
ceellcd all expectations.
(‘oi. Roosevelt and his son Kermit
have. killed some five hundred speci-
mens of large animals. The bag in
cluded tltc following: seventeen lions,
ll elephants, iii huffulos. it) black rhi-
Ilocerosis, a white rllinnccrlluiu, it hip
populalni. ii glruffea, :1 leopards, 7
chctaha. :1 giant elands. it snbles. i sit
Ittuugn lillfl two images.
All these were killed it: the inter-
est of science and the specimens will
be disposed of uccol'diliiziy.
or number going to the Hmithouiau
institute. Mr. llotlscvcit will retain
not more than six trophies for himself.
From the point of Eilllilll'lillil‘l‘_ the
most highly prized game may be ra-
ted as follows:
First the giant claims, the drill com-
pletc spin-linens of which family are
now being taken from the country;
second. the white rhinocerouls: third.
the bum, the am to ho stalked and
killed unfit» mall: and fourth. the
at Illa of antelope.
secured a remark
able collection c~oluptising many thou-
sands of birds and other mammals.
The results in this line have been
most gratifying and science will be
nurlchcd by aovcrai new species and
an enormous series of Illualler main
trials of Africa. The game taken and
the milloctiona made constitute a
world's record for It similar period of
battling and scientific monarch ill Al»
rlclt and the American Museums will
receive the “retinal collection of Ali
rlca fauna in existence. The work re-
flects the greatest credit open till
members of the party where inborn
continued lzcaaeielutly despite the dis—
advantage of the climate. All agree
that too much praise cannot be no
corded R. J. Cunninghalllo, the mags
lllllttnnii whose management of the
expedition was as nearly perfect on
mail be conceived.
(101. Roosevelt will now devote hill
time to writing. including the prnpan
atlas of the addresses which he in to
deliver'ln Europe. He will do no more
bunting unions during the. trip down
the Nile chance throws in his way an
opportunity to secure some rare Ilpolu
mean.
i
.... ...—...
CONTROL THYIBLP.
“Remember that it ill not he who
gives abuse or blow: who affroatq. but
suiting. When. therefore, have“ pro»
tun.
.... , aw.“ Mimit...
Cornell university hens are produc-
tlic “H‘RE’.
1E0
Proalticnil Eatery Stevens An-
nuances Appointment and
Butler Are ennui
President .l.'10mory Stevens, of the
Merchants' and Manufacturcrc’ Asses
elation has announced the members of
the various committees which are pro-
vided by the constitution and by-Iawa.
The duties and names are given bo-
ow:
Committee on membership: Albert
M. Pohlman. eh lrnlnn: A. Dreyfuss.
i". H. Fitch. .10 n W. Olmsted. Frank
Lauder, whose duty It shall be by per-
sonal solicition and by written or print-
eommunleation to increase and main-
tains large had widespread member-
ship, to awaken general interest in the
organization and its purpose. and to
give to local papers for publication
such items of news relating to mom
ship and growth of the association as
may seem Of interest to the public and
for the good of the organization.
Committee on revision of try-laws:
Joseph R. Taylor. chairman: S. C. Pal.
mer. N. Candee. George L. Woodward.
D. H. Miller, Jr., whose duty it shall
be to carefully examine present pro-
visions of the by-laws. to recommend
the elimination of such provisions as
may seem obsolete or not best adopted
to present needs. to prepare such new
bydaws and all such changes by addi-
.lons. slimlnations, or amendments. as
any socln‘ to such committee desirable.
1nd at any time to recommend such
further changes as ay then appear .10-
slrable.
(‘ommittec on municipal affairs: l-‘.
A. illlnkelueier. chairman; i.. A. noug-
tas, W. liodwoli, Dr. H. (.1. Sharer. ii. 8.
iiutch, whose dllty it shall be to study
.he needs and requirements of the city
1nd of all its municipal departments
1nd of all such municipal matters as
Ionic before the mayor and common
«tuned for consideration and action.
1nd such matters us come before the
ward of estimate and taxation for ac-
ion and report to the executive oom-
uitec for action on same.
(‘ommittec on local improvements:
William McMahon, chairman; S. W.
lloyt, .lr., E. ii. For, M. ii. Randall.
ii. W. Mather, whose duty it shall be
to consider and recommend measures
for the beautifying of the city and
own through park improvements.
flower mounds. cleanliness of streets
lull surroundings. lll‘f‘lllit‘t'llll'dl rug»
:csilons. preservation and care of
fees and by any ornamentation of pub-
ic places null adornment ol‘ surround-
ngs that may serve to make the city
Ind town attractive as a residential
ilacc.
Committee on factory niil'rt and real
.«tutc: .lonu l". McMahon. clIuirIlIau;
i'. ii. Mcllugb. Frank liomlcliilti. i'l. it}.
iorhtlm, M. R. Mllci‘nuslund. whose
uly it shall he to investigate and ro‘
ort on present factory sites and on
nosslhie development by filling, grad-
ug. dividing and adapting other land
or such sites, to recommend any ac-
ion. public or private. along such
lilies and to make advantageous and
desirable the manufacturing facilities
of the city and town. Also to examine
litid report on the Will estate nerd and ;
facilities of" the same and to it‘tlllll i
illcnd lcul csltttc inIprlnclucnts. to
meet the most ulgt‘llt reqitiiolncnlsf
for dwellings, iencmcuta stOIcs fac-
tories. and othcl buildings to aster
lulu Illltl report on the demands for
real estate for any plIrpOsoa, no.1 to;
report any real estate in the market
for sale for such purposes.
(‘ommttiec on new industries: it it.“
tioldcn, chairman; A id Winchester.
if in. ichltt. Thomas Robins l". A .
Smith whose ditty it shall be to kcepr
in tour l1 with the demands and dealles'
for possible location of various kinds
by nonresllieuts considering change
of business location or contemplating
establishing new industries. To receive
no.1 take about the city and town par
lieu having Ill'\\' locations in view, to
present to llit‘lll the fuciliilcr. of the
city and town. and to bring them Elli
touch with the association with It How
of securing lilo location of such outcr-
prises.
Committee on trnuaporlufilm:
Keogh. chairman; fir, ll. it. Went. W.
R, Thompson. 1‘. Sparta. (t. id. liogurl.
whose duties shall be the improvement
of our il‘llllillif‘li‘llillull facilities and the
securing of lower rates whenever prac-
llcal.
ltetaili‘rs' comtnltloc: .ioncpb llavln.
chairman; William Miller, 1‘. .l. .‘iilutz.
(tango thlplcy. Milton Elwood.
whose duties shall be the arranging
wtlh the cooperation of the will" dual»
are It schedule of dates for holiday
clotting of stores for those that desire
it uniform day or hour. The apcciai
lighting of streets a week before 1" color
and two weeks hcfgrc l‘hllnlluun. and
at any other time demand necessary.
To arrange with the trolley company
for special trolley norvlcc at such
tiiuclt all may be doomed necessary to
give the outlying districts the beat pun
albic accommodation for shopping.
11.4..“
AMONG THI FlLinNOI.
On Christmas morning, nova flour
uwnlu William lurllilehlla in tho
March Wide World Magnum, we left
sinartll for Carlos. stopping at vii
Iago. each night. During this journey
l lqu a sight. of which i had heard but
never seen; nor do i wish to one it
again. Near the road over which we
passed was II large ant~iilll. and nonl-
this ant‘hlil lily the half-eaten belly
of a manmwhothcr American or Fili-
pino i could not tell. He had been
linked to the ground. his mouth pried
own with a forkadstlck. and I1 trail
molasses loll down his threat. The
tints followed the molasses into the
stomach causing death after lllllphhk
able agony.
.lolIII
the view we take of these thin“ ll ill-i
Vol“ you be ensured it is your ewli‘aiucll in My may that i haven’t
opinion that provokes rand-“lipid” the new. to get extravagant. and at it to betterment the reminder.
“What a lucky man you are." «ill
the city relative. "to be able to raise
all you and to out."
Wes." sheltered firmer Cornice-
«1. “But the tiling: are worth it!
Iso that he might go down town and
.tlle church. and the onllrc gathering
000NOE0 llllliiE liiiEEii
iiEl.*=i’._il‘. Sillilil
Rochester Pastor Maltese hing-
lng Address at “Sunday
Evening institute
llcv. Paul Moore Strayer. of Reuben»
tor, the former pastor of the South Nor-
walk Congregational Church. found It
crowded house. last evening. at the
Sunday Evening institute. and gate
the audience one of the mast ringing
and inspiring addresses which have
been heard at this popular gathering
during its course of attractive ali-
dresses.
Although Mr. Strayer is just up from -
a sick bed he spoke with great strength
and earnestness.
He began by saying that he proposed
to be perfectly frank with regard ‘0
the Christian Church ill general, and
htat while he did not believe ill the
method of fault finding and criticism
there is no use in blinking the facts.
The great luasscs of the common
people, those who heard Jesus gladly.
have gotten away from the church;
especially the wage earners have come
to feel that the church is not inlercsb
ed in them or their welfare. There-
fore, the church has come. lobe. large
ly an exclusive hpdy.
in this site has lost a great deal of
her own life. The great masses of the
common people, and especially these
who tell with their hands. ought to be
the great strength of the church. in-
stead of that they have drawn far
away. and the church has drawn away
from them. liavlng thus lost a great
deal of her strength she. no longer pro
duces. Having thus lost llcr‘coustit-
Ilency she has no chance to distribute.
llcr goods.
The church ought to learn from the.
methods. of modem business. The.
church is a great business olitcrpriae.
This failure has been due to too much
conservatism. llcr leaders have in.
sisicd in going on in the same old
\vays. They have blocked progress.
They have been unwilling to change
methods which have become outgrown.
Mr. Straycr spoke of his own difficul-
ties in Rochester in getting the pet»
pic of his church to permit him to
reach otlt for the people. They lncnnt
well. but nevertheless were. wrong. A
large proportion of the church people
hate u wrnug idea as in , l the
church is for. Their ilica‘lti‘fh' been
that the main business of the church
is to serve. and to save itself and its
own members. They have felt flint
the minister ouchi not to do anything
except what he does for them. They
have lost sight of .lcsus' command
that ills disciples could only save their
own lives by losing them for others.
The call and the opportunity for the
church of today is that of social ser-
vice. We must interest ourselves ill
everything that relates to the life and
the welfare of the people. The. church
and the ministry must adapt itself to
the economic am: industrial needs of
the time. The gospel must be applied
to economic and industrial questions.
tlur him must be lo secure social jus-
flee.
Mr, Struycr hilllkt’. very modestly.
and yet very Ellll restingiy with re nrd
to his own Work In litul.1oster i-‘in lug
that his church was not. adapted to
meet the. needs of the case be had cloa-
ed up the cltuu ii on Sunday evenings.
anti requested ills people to release him
hold a Sunday evening gathering ill
one of the. theatres. There had been
“”10ch large audiences of the peo-
ple. including. tubinly. the wage earn-
i'lti Mt Sinner in ii flnu ruai delc
gate to the labor unions ill Rochester.
liiill they had cooperated with hint in
this olltelprlstv
Tile whole mi itcaa stlucil a splendid
note of tough as, and was warmly re.-
.ceiwd by the audience of the Sunday
Evening Institute. At its close a re
ecplion was held Ill the social rooms of.
remained to extend their personal
gnu-tings and to express their aarmi
apprlviulion of the address.
”...“
HOW BOSTON Illlllllllfl
MINNIE ill! “Eli ,
FIIAIBIILLV AGTIVEI
it flew Holds 50.95 Per Cont. ‘
of the Boston and llainc Stock
——llat al.085 Sham issued
at Par Value of Still
Assuming that the potition of the
Boston Railroad Holding company for
authority to purchase 28.536 shares of
lieslon & Muiuo railroad preforrndand
common clock is granted, the Holding
company will thou imam-10s a total of
ltill. ill shares of common and prcfurr
ml stock of the ltosten & Maine or an
actual control of 110.95 per cent. of the
total outstanding stock In of June 30.
1909. Charles 10. (innate. clerk of the
fielding colnplmy. has informed the
railroad commission that the Holding
company will control 51 per cent. of
the total outstanding smell of the Boo
ton & Maine ralimall if the board gives
their approval to the petitions pend
ing. The fielding company has no-
nulrod the stock of the Boston I:
Maine at various limos Ill follows:
July it. 109.94 common at 3140,
till 303.7110: Oct r if. 1909. 0.838
preferred at 102; tutti. 81!; October
14 1000 10.705 common at 0104.”.
120.270: February 11 1910. 717 pres
martini.” at 8:152 instill; tot'al 100.114.
.0312
The total price paid to date by the
Holding company tel" nodal-lilac of
Boston a Maine stock ll 038.081. 288
The Holding company was original
in capitalised at 0100.000. its charter
allow- ltl directors to than stock to
any amount desired Iuhlect w the up
rout of the rlllrtlhd commission.
9 1100.000 original capital clock is
owned . the chore
all dirtctm must
i
‘amount of money to pay such expenses
‘MONDAY, FEB. as, 1910.
PitKlRil'tn"
We are new agents for this
high grade car.‘ considered by
many to be the best Alrlerlclul
car built.
When you hire an automobile
you should have the best for
Your motley. We have a
PARKER-0'30”
which is the equal in appear-
ance of any private car, and can-
not be distinguished from such,
which you may own for one
hour. day or trip.
You may have the services of
a first class chauffeur. a first
class car. with no worry. trouble
or inconvenience.
You may carry any number of
people up to and Including six.
The cost will be at the rate of
33.00 per hour for two hours or
more from the time the ear
leaves the garage until it re-
turns. No charge less than
85.00.
iiiNEOii-0 0 000008
Tel. Connection .
42 NORTH MAIN 81'” SOUTH
NORWALK. CONN.
Getting
Back to
Coffee
Every new and then a certain
proportion of families depart
from the beaten path and take a.
try at solno substitute for oof-
fcc. only to return to the old
beverage with more gusto than
ever. Those who use our Mocha
and Java 250 Coffee never think
of trying substitutes—~01” are
satisfied. and YOU will be. Join
the constantly growing army of
contented users.
The Union Pacific
Tea Co,
”AsHINGTON STREET
‘ PHONE 542-3
NOTICE
'SPECIAL MEETING “L
'lhc inhabitants and voters of the
Ilast \‘orwalk Fire District situated
III the Town of Nulwulk. one hereby
notified and warned that them will be
a special meeting of the legal voters
of liaid district held at the Fitch Bebool
house. so-callcd within said district
lt‘ridny evening, March i 1910 at it
‘o’ciock p. in.. for the purplulc of con-
E‘sidellng the ploprlety of. and if deem
.cd advisable. to appr‘opl late a slldlclent
of the district in the proper manage-
ment of its affairs, iIs electrical Ina—
chinery and equipment for the aloe:
irlonl department as may be necessary
to care for the some until the expira-
tion of this decal year: ‘
Also to enlarge the eluctl lcal machiu I
cry and equipments of tho nioctrlcai'
department. if deemed advisable. and'
appropriate. sufficient money for such‘
purpose; ' 0
Also to consider the punchline of n'
supply wagon for the use of the East
Norwnik Fire Department. and apart»
priatc sufficient lunacy to pay for the
same should it be doolucd advisable
to purchase:
To advise the district committee rol~
alive to the it‘lro Police. and nuthprblo
them to take such action toward cow.
stitutlng them a fire belly of said dis-z
t.rlct or not. all the meeting may di-
rect. and to bring such other business
outlive thin meeting as may be deemed!
advisable in connection with the above.
sublectli.
1'. ll. WELDING.
v' W. H. BAKER.
‘ A. lllLLENB'f‘lfllN.
‘it
no 0 8100.011 July 14 013713. 000 4
per at. 60 your bonds were turned
up the Hairline company. in payment
of 109, Bill abuse of common stock of
the Boston a Maine railroad In 3140
II share. owned by the hillml eom~
play. This stock was purchased at
about it points bclcw the market
price. i
When the reform official gcta‘ bury.
it brickward glance will generally roe.
vat his supporters tuition . fit or.
no out drum of victim can
THE GENUINE INSURED
Hole Proof
SOX
The Original Guaranteed Hose
Si0P 0AONINO SflX-i-SiAiii
ARINE‘ HfliEP000
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. ‘
1.00. 02.00 ANO 03.00 00X
"HOLEPROOF" STOCKINGS. for Women.
Colors. blackZandltans.
‘ ‘200 AND s3.00 00X
ASK TO SEE THEM.
fBosTONoSTORE‘
District. Committee. '
.... . -1.
hanging to date lll 31.0115 of it our val
mimmon condemnation?
. I ‘
» Save Money on Your
Grocery Bills
BECKMANN'S the Best Place in
The Norwalks
MAUD a. BRAND FLOUR .................. per bag, 85c: bbl., $6.80
BEST GREEN MOUNTAIN POTATOES ........... pk. 22c; bu.. 80c
etc. bag RALSTON'S WHOLE WHEAT FLOUR for ........... 28c
3 lbs. FANCY WHOLE RICE rot- ............................... 25::
3 can: some PACKED TOMATOES for ....................... 25c
Collect
Pink
Stamps
VOU‘LL LiKE OUR TEAS AND COFFEES
Fine New Crop Teas .................... 60. 50. 40 and 30¢ per pound
Fruit Roasted Coffees .............. 35. 32. 30. 25 and 20: per pound
WE GIVE EXTRA STAMPS WITH TEAS AND COFFEES
Nowhere in the Country will you find a Larger Assortment of
Winn and Liquors than we carry. Wholesale Prices prevail.
A visit to our Store will convince you that we have the Largest,
Clement and Best Blocked Grocery in The Norwalkc.
A F. BECKMANN & CO.
as and as Wllhinglon or. Phone cm 440. count Norwallt.
Champions of the People for
Good Groceries and
Low Prices
Very Best Creamery Butter at Cost
A&P Fancy Pat. Flour, 241-2 lb.'sack, 85c
Red Alaska Salmon, :1 cans for.2l5c Add" Pure Codfish Bricks. ouch the
Pink Alaska Salmon. 3 "an“ Smoked Sardines. 3 canafor...250
for ....................... 26c~ “('de U ‘ .
~ ’ ll 1«qu.:1 ilk s. for ...lOe
Mnrshali' s Klppclctl llerring,2 8
cans for ...... _ ‘‘‘‘‘‘‘ Nugget Magnolia. Clover. Star or AM’
Choice Futility Mackerel. each. 50 Milk. a can ..... . .......... 10c
Extra Stamps with Teas and Coffees
BO Stamps with 1 lb. 001: Tea.
40 Stamps with 1 lb. 50c Tea.
26 Stamps with 1 lb. 40c Ton.
20 Stumps with 1. lb. 36: Tea.
.
311 Stamps with 1 lb. 36c Coffee.
25 Stamps with 1 lb. 300 Coffee.
20 Stmupg with 1 lb. 250 Coffee.
it) Stamps with 1 lb. 20c Coffee.
10 Stamps with Any of the Following
Articles
1 bottle Olives at............iOc 1 pkg Macaroni oI Spaghetti
ipkg. Adri’ Born: at. ..... $100 at. 10a
1 bottle Ammonia at” “.....iOc
1 bottle Grape Juice at.......200 1 ”“5 “W“ “i “~10“
icon Raspberries \lil....t....15¢l loan Sardines at.............15e
ENE 00 MAP NA 0000’“
Norwalk Chronicler