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"I! EVEIl‘IO’SENTIIEL
moss “Goldsm'fldltor and Proprlstor‘
W '4'
“ONDAY. MARCH 13, ton .
m.....
Miniature Almanac for Tomorrow
Sunrises .6 :07; sets 5:57. ‘
High title I: us a. m.; 11:20 p. m.
. . SOCIETY NOTICES .
.0...
MABONIC DIRECTORY.
‘A stated Convocation of notici-
Chapter, R. A. M.. will be hold at Its
rooms. March 14th. 1911. at 3 o'clock
p. m. Work. P. M. and M. E. M. Do-
I. All R. A. MssOns cordially and
ratsrnally Invited.
Fraternally yours,
HOBEIR'EuM. Wl LCOX, 8sc'y.
IVINING BENTINEL TELEPHONE
CALLS
him—News Department
Obs—Business Department
44-2—Brsnch Office. Norwalit
090 ~Edlior's Residence
120-5—Clty Editor's Residence
The El l’uso folks are told by their
Herald that tho Juarez races and»
keno games across the bridge arc
draining cash from the city at the rats
of about $2,500 a day. and that not
more than one-third of the money evon‘
recrosscs tho lilo Grands. "During
four months of winter." says our Just-
ly indignant Texas contemporary,
$500300 (gold) will have been divert-
ed from the legitimate channels of El
Paso’s trade and fully two~thirds of it
removed forever. , Yet our people
refuse to recognize or admit the
truth, and blame the ovil days all on
the Mexican insurrection. El Paso
has a real grievance against Mexico
——lt is for licensing robbery in Jua-
rez."
. --~ -F..._..., “N
The incorporutors of the new col.
lege for women, to be erected In New
London, want $1,000,000 in night be-
fore they commence on the buildings.
and New London's "personal" sub:
scriptlon of $134,000 makes a. toler-
ably good beginning.
...... ”9...“...fl
RIGHT TO THE POINT.
When you hear a Georgia mocking-
bird trlll a thirty-day notc, sec :1 boy
digging bait. and his dad fixing it fish-
lng line, it‘s time to but on spring.“
Atlanta Constitution.
‘ fl»
While Speaker Chump t'lark is from
Missouri, it, is not thought he will re-:
quire to be shown anything In connec-
tion with the use.'of.tbe gavel. lie hr
house broke. as it Wiil'tthew York
Telegram.
v§~
A man at Waist-town has just eaten
the evidence in a police court case:
Swallowing, the cvldcnro Is often still
more difficult. lloston Herald.
—0——
Presldent Mellon seems to be got.
ting on famously in his work of an
netting Caustic us a fccdor to his rail-
road lines.-~I.\'ow iiavon Journal and
Camden.
. Those who a few months ago pre-
dicted that the your .1911 would be a
l. ~ very dull one for the lndustrlcs of thc
' country are reversing their opinions
Ind now bespeak normal conditions
quad probably better general trade.
Those having the courage of their con-
victions are preparing for greater ac-
tivity. A fairly prosperous spring.
and summer business is generally an-
‘ iticipaiedriiusonla Sontinol.
Mr. Pinchot sailed for Europe yes-
terday. lie seams to think that tho
forests or has notion stud-a and tho
coal fields of Aleltu do not need his
immediate carc.»i§hw that Mr. llallln-
gar is an pit-secretaryx-«New York
World.
.Q...
.1110 lion. .llm Msnu is taking pretty
violent ‘cxcrcluo rot .a fellow who's
only in training for minority leader.“
‘ Washlutgon Post. 1.
anutello. of Chi " 0. who used such
diplomatic :l’sngusge toward the
ill Oopsmssmsnfiiley. has received
no» iplomatlo appointment from the ad-
Itl'stiod. since ho was repudiated
the hoopla—Jitdorwlch Bulletin.
~- . ls condoning retaining
rii‘ord. -as a consulting
, .in order to carry out the
our plannod by that wall-known
otbsr cltisa slung
plan to raisin
whim accounts mods. for
dual ‘ as idea. at pub-
v-Iildulstown Press.
; camp.
,j Thorns of the moraiui!
"i, .flihst you'll fsifcruzwit
why—M W‘-
iutiuc‘l’us m
(Continusdfirom First Page.)
Commissnrio Garcia 'of El Tigre
whom Blanca took prisoner
when he captured that place. and who
accompanied Bianca's for-co to act as
across the field to American soil. He
was permitted in the United States.
According to Capt. Henry Wheeler,
about one-third of Bianca's force of
Blsnco led the sortie in person.
150 men to Join him at once. and it is
thought that they are now in his camp.
'I‘is force will increase Bianca's
"army" to more than 700 fighting men.
Lopez himself lolncd Binnco and wss
in ihc_lead with the squad which was
surprised by the fedorals when the bat-
tlo began.
Gen. Chlapu. with five hundred men.
is roporicd moving rapidly from Moc-
tczumn to Nacozarl. iutcnding to on.
train there. and came on to Agua
Prlets while 300 troops are coming
from Cananea.
Late last night, Captain Johnson re-
ccivcd a telephone mcssage from Com-
mlssnrlo Vasquez stating that Blanco’s
soldiers were again advancing on
Agua Prlcla.
The United States cavalry has turn-
ed out andfiiviil immediately take up
its position on the border.
SAN FRANCISCO, March lit—The
oquipmcnt for setting up three llcld
bakeries and seventy‘flve bakers from
the Presidio left on a special troop
train for San Diego yesterday.
They will be assigned for duty in
connection with the army along the
Mexican frontier. The men are pro-
pared for a long stay.
KANSAS CITY. Mo.. March lit-
Home and mule men are watching the
military movements With the closest
interact for commercial reasons.
Prices are “war high" now and have
boon for three years.
“it would puzzle the country to get
mules and horses to carry on a war,"
said one of the biggest mule traders
yesterday. "The stock is not to he had
at any price. There cover has been a
time when good stuff was as scurcc as
it is today."
IDNDON. March lil.~—Speaklng on
behalf of the Foreign Office In the
House of Commons today. Under Sec.
rotary McKinnon Wood stated that
there was no reason to suppose that
British subjects and lntorcstu in Max-
ico were in danger. Nor was thcrc.
according to tho information of tho
Foreign Office. which was watchlnz
crents in thul couinry. any reason to
think that tho Mcxicau govcrnmcut
would be unablo to protect British sub-
lccts and lirltish lntorcsts should they
bc ltffoctcd.
Asked if thc ncwspupcr rcportu of
NEW YORK. March itl.-~-~"l do not
believe there will bc any luovcnwni of
our troops into Mcxlco." This was the
sultcmcnt hcrc today of .l. iii. llirltill‘
son. socrctary of war. who plans to
sail for Panama this afternoon.
"There can bc no excuse for inter
vcntlon." continucd tho secretary. "uni
loss the Mcxlcan aoi‘crnmont provc
ucglluont in pmtccilng tho persons or
the proporty of fort-tun residents. and
such negligcncc would have to bc firm
ly established. in my opinion, bciori
any such stop could be taken 'l‘herc
nrc no conditions nmv cxisicnt to gii’c
us such warrant.
“in order to maintain the neutrality
laws, It has boon dccmcd advisable to
good troops to the border, and on ac.
count of tho immense length of the
frontier, and. the fact that the Rio
(fronds can be crossed at almost any
point a latest number of troops has
been dispatched than would otherwise
prove noocssary."
second.- lllckinson said there was
a possibility that he might posipouo
ills trip to Panama. but if so it would
be because of complications in settling
bonding agreements bctwccn the Pan.
«mu Railway (‘ompnny and the steam-
ship lines operating for the govern-
ment. Mcxlcan affairs would not in‘
ilncnce his plans.
l‘Olt’I‘BMOU'l‘il, N. li., March iii.-—~
'l‘ho battlonhlp Washington, the fourth
of Roar .v Admiral Siaunton‘s Rio
firnndc fleet. pushed her sluic~colored
nose out of tho l’lscutauua river at in
u. in. today. and bonded south to Join
the 'l‘cnnosscc. Montana and North
i.‘nrollnu at Guantanamo. The Wash-
‘Ingidn had bcr full crow of 900 men
in board. liar magnsinos, bunkers
juntl store rooms contained onouah am-
munition. coal and sustenance to keep
icr supplied for several weeks. ribs
in due at Guantanamo the last of the
week.
El. PABO. Torn. March lil.-~»A apec‘
Iul dispatch to the Herald this morn-
ing from Nnnoios.‘blonora. states that
more was a spirited engagement at
Llllit place Saturday between too in—
pin-scion and fifty federuls. The Ins
surrectos succeeded in capturing the
town with a loan of one killed and two’
wounded. The fedorala rallied near
the town and are uws ins reinforce-
month.
insurrscios has burned the railroad
bridge to
fedorslss
Tbs Sprlulw Union Sun
out the following.
must: ‘ _ . ‘
sprlogweoii Union‘s. i. . , '
, , . to you. triad.
it my happen boloilg‘o.
‘s at
' Upon” durum gilt. ,
K hoot
_ invited it stood
lithium 1n
than t. ratios
at “ {minds
m
.MMM ‘M v»
‘ ”F Iittnu .EIEEE'W l ’
secretary to the general. made a sou-f
national escape from the rebel ranks'
in the midst of the battle by galloping!
625 men were engaged in tho battch
Bianco expected "de" Lopez and|
ibo situation worn cxaggcralcd Mr.
Wood said: “Some of them am. it
think."
It In said. no over. that the:
prevent the arrival of mord
snumuwoqn susoiw «Host;
school” has plshns ‘su' Qfli‘ffllflflfli:
tor .ii‘ridaynhiarch‘ 1? _sad has sent
lune aauouuw‘
‘ its 3 unoccupied form one mic and
..
your minutes.
All tho nuld Windchill“, Ghoul m
s
.191; :o'ni‘uim. x r
w ,. biotin to. You we rind. . _ y .
., Afil’s‘llbudnoiilukst but your (so? it
‘ lHE, Slill ill
BilNN Will
The Majority oiliha Deaths Are
Due to Garbolic Acid or
Gas, it is Proves
lllllllli [Sl’lfllllll lllE
lllflllllill Ill lllllllill MllHllll
Figures by Secretary Townsend
Ara Interesting
Dr. Joseph ll. Townsend, secretary
of the state board of hcalth Wns visit-
ed last. week at his office on the first.
floor of the Capitol, In Hartford. and
quizzed concerning suicides in (.‘onv
nectlcut. their frequency and tho
moans used. During his conversation
he said. “Nobody ever taken laudanum
nowadays. Whenever people want to
disposo of tbomsclvos they generally
take eithcr carbollc acid or lllumiual.
lug gas.
heart and paralyzos it."
That carbolic acid and gas are the
most employed nvcnues of cscnpc
from the world for thc pimple of Con'
necticut Is shown by figures at the of-
fice of the stoic board of hoalib. In
lllilll the unfortunates who were al-
tuned to have. committcd suicide and
whose nnmcs worc roporicd by tlic au-
thorltlou numbcrs 233 in this state
clonc. Forty-six of tho suicides worn
in Hartford county. The total num-
ber of deaths in the stain for 1909 was
iiiAii-l. 'I‘ho lotni numbor in Hart-
ford courtly was 3.368. New ilnvcn
leads all counties in tho numbur of
suicidcs in 1909. having had clghty.
Tho other counilos rcporlcd as foil
lows: lv‘uirflcld m. litchtlcld iii. Now
[notion und lillddlcscx. ouch ll. Wind-
ham 7, ’l‘olla'nd i3. Moro than two-
ihirdu of tho suicides in this state wcrc
innit-s. ,.
(‘arbollc acid look away fifty-two.
molds and females. almost an msny
fcmnlcn as mains using this method.
.-‘oriyrlhrco of bulb arson look thcir
ilvcs by firearms. i'crhspu ihc lllllll-
her of sulridus by mount of firearms
has docrcnscd burn in tho post year.
“it 1909 thirty-four dch by inhaling ii~
laminating gas. Theuc are the throt-
ardent classes of ouicidcs. Cnrbollc
.tcid leads all and ouldisiaucos tho
'H‘ai‘t'di, ilrrnrms. in mint of number
of dcmhs by- ulnc. Nino of the sol-
cidcs in Hartford county worn by car-
bolic acid. eight worn by illuminating
sun, nine were by hanging or slrnugir
uiion. six were by drowninn. whilc
Ihiriccu worn by union firearms.
Only one [wriiOll look prosaic acid.
is for narcotic poison. icn porsons
only usod it. Film in i-iariford county
ind iwcmy in all the countless usod
othcr poisons. 'l‘hc loinl humour of
sulcidos from using prusuic ncid. nur-
“mlc or other poisons In tiltI aiaio
atncuulod to thirty-mic. while tho
wumbrr from using carbolic acid was
thy-two. '
'l‘llc total numbcr of sulcidos by
coison of any kind in the stain was
highly-three. of fiftyviwo weer malt-s.
Thirty out of the flfty~two who took
their llvcs by catholic acid were males;
twenty-t rec of tho thirty-throw» cm-
ploying Nominating itas were mules;
twcniy-iour of the thirty committing
suicide by banning or strangulation
were males; fifteen of tho iwomy-ond
who drowncd themselves were males:
thirty-eight of tho forty-three using
firearms were males; Iifioon of tho
sovbntocn who used cutting instru-
ments of con kind or another wcro
males. The total number of males who
committed sulcldn in the eight coun-
ties during i909 for one cause or on
other was 169. This leaves only six-
:y-four females: loss than half the
uumbcr of males who committed ant
ride that year.
Since twothlrds of the number of
suicides by curboiic acid worn males.
whllo loss than one-half the total num-
ber of suicides In the state were for
males. it is ovidenl that curbolic acid
is espocIally employed by tho. w0men.
One-third of tho whclc of male suI~
olden ware by using this acid.
Hartford had twenty-four suicides
that your,sud New Haven had thirty-
flvo. Four of the twontydour in Hart-
ford worn by taking onrbolic acid and
sovsn by Illuminating gas._.'l‘h other
suicides were three by mm o and
other poisons. four by hanging or
strangulation. three by amm- and
one by using some cutting instrument.
it is evident that nearly one-third uud
lilumlnatins sail. and the some num-
ber. ssvsn. used poison. vfllishtaon of
Of t ai female suicides, two worn
by us oi it sold and two worn by ll»
invalidating gas. Csrboiic acid took
any more than did my other acid
or Miss. . .
'i'ha only suicidos recorded In the
cities slum-tats boardiof health not
one: .who‘iumbsd to until
hichmlsossysnd one mic who
aloud: toss ormhsd to oath. ‘ has
from
instantiation of sulsidusm csu
ii“ . no " dilisuu‘
Wu cc u...“
what it?
'Tiixas, ma boon able-to accomplish.
They act quickor and tornlcd
lure less. The carbollc gets at thc‘chairman cullod tho attention of tho
llfllklle to the factuthat than is it
tho suicides In Hartford were males.
per {Mb Rum and v. Domin-
“W0” 3“ “n it vhrw‘ml
,;bssrout*th'uststsaiont inlaid: 0.; “gains“ 1 o I
on
v
I l
«d
‘W- bun- ~J r
WOMAN'S ClVlG LEAGUE MEET-
‘1 ING- l l I,
was.
home intonation Reports Made to the
embers not so .
The regular meeting of the Woman's
Civic Magus. of Norwalk. was held at
the house of Miss Helen L. Curtis, Fri-
day afternoon. Owing to tho unex-
pected absence of the president and
Vice-President, Miss Ferry and Mrs. .I.
.s. Seymour. the secretary was made
chairman for the day.
A report from the treasurer/concern.
inlr the folk'song recital by Madame
Olga. Burgiorf, at the house of Mrs. W.
A. Curtis. showed a substantial sum
to the credit of the entertainment. in
money, and on every side It. was to
ported that the three entertainments
of the winter had met with approval.
in this connection the secretary was
instructed to send horns of thanks to
Col. and Mrs. Russell and to Mr. snd
Mrs. W. A. Curtis for tllclr hospitality.
. A letter from H. P. Price, president
of tho Norwaik Board of Trade..ln res-
ponse to one from the president of the
licaguc. assuring tho organisation of
hourly concurrence in some of Its in-
dividual plans was read.
l Word was mcoivod from the vice-
president that. the street commission-
od bud Informed her that cans for
refuse would. be piaccd in differ-cut
jpurts of the city. The lmngue. it will
be recalled. took the initiative In this
. matter by placing two such cans upon
:thc Groom.
Somc discussion of plans for the fair
to be held In June took place. and an-
nouncement uf curtain committees was
made.
Too short articles from The Ameri-
can City. one upon. ihc commission
form of governmont. and one upon
Civic hence of San Antonio.
to lntsroatnd discussion. The
spcclnl collection of articles concern-
ing the commission ”form of govern-
ment at the Library, arranged to boil)
those wishing to inform ihcmsolves.
She also stated that tho valuable
magazine. The American City. will be
found most useful to members of the
Macao as Well as tho publicist largo.
it was originally subscripts! for by tho
Magus or its presiduni. for the Lt-
brary. Ono of the editors. and tho soc-
rciary and treasurer on tho publishing
company. is Mrs. M. V. Puller, who
was a Miss Film. of Norwalk.
*mm m.~.-~_u.
CH URCH CALENDARS.
saint Paul's Parish.
Morning prayer will ho linld ovary
day at lhc church at 9 o‘clock; oven-
lug prayer everyday at 5 o'clock, or
cooling Friday. The Friday hour in
ii o’clock. ihc son'im- to bc the third
of ”w united scrvlccs boiult bl‘ld by
Grace and St. Paul's pariuhcs. The
prcachcr at that service will be the
licv. Hamilton Schuylv r, M. A.. rector
of Trinity Church, Trcmon. New Jur-
Hey.
At. St. Andrew's Mission.
punk. crushing ,pragr and
'l‘ucsdsy stem at "30.
The regular Mimi‘s)! thd" (llrls‘
r‘rlcndly Society ill be held Tuesday
cvonlmz at S o' ck. .A full sticnd-
sum is rcqueslcd. ‘1
Tho rcsulsr mcclidg of St. Paul's
i‘lnlld will be held on Wednesday of-
fornoon at 2:30.
The third of thc mceiings of tho
men of the parish to consider the For.
ward Movcmcm and the Every Mem-
bcr "Built!“ will bu hold on Wedneit
day arching at tho chapel rooms at 8.
Grace Parish Notes.
MOIIdnwatcnlnk prayer at i330.
'l‘uesdnymlcvcnlng prnycr and ad-
dress at 4:80. Girl's Friendly Society
at 7:30 in the Guild room. Meeting
of the vanity of ii ut iho rotatory.
chnmdsydiorning prayer at 9.
Women‘s (luild, with Mrs. \‘un liursn.
{is West uvnnuc. at 2:30. Junior Aux-
iliary in tho Guild room at 3:16.
'l‘huraday-~~~Evcninx prayer at 4:30.
K. 0. K. A.,st 7::lu. ‘
Fridnywilniicd service at St. Paul's
(‘hurch at ll; tho Rev. litmllion Schuyo
lor. of Trenton. N. .l.. preacher.
Saturday ~ Evonlng prayer at 4:30.
W
South Norwalk Congregational.
Wednesday—8 p. m.. cantata. The
Ram Maiden. by a chorus of 70 volcos
with orchestra. pisno'aud organ. The
chorus is made up of the New Haven
chorus. together with local singers
and the orchestra from the New Ha.
vcn orchestra with local players.
Thursdayw'liif» p. m.. devotional
service. 8 p. m.. the study of the (ion
pol of the Kingdom; sunloct for March.
The Social Evil; reports of local needs
and provisions.
Friday~~8 p. m.. \thtsomr Circle
entertainment. .
W
Knight Street A. M. I. Church.
The annual donation of the Knight.
Simot A. M. iii. Church was planned to
be given under the auspices of a
drama entitlodi’l‘ho Disappointed Bride
at Lockwood hall. the middle of May.
but as the bishop of the church has
changed the annual conforenos from
Winni-
sermon
earlier. because of the s preaching
sonarsl conference. 'l‘hs, run The
Diuppolntsd llrlda will bu given later
on. but the church has made srranlfo-
msnts to give tho “‘96“ l reunion un-
der tho auspices of t rd of stow-
ards and stewardess» doth. church
on Thur-us «shins; Among the many
«motive stuns that wi be Imp
will be a short program of old folks
Juno to tiny. making It one" month .
concert. Amos. them who will kits
port in the consort any: . airs. lilslah;
Gordon. Mrs. Dollie Groom Mrs. Polly
wmi. Mrs. nonunion. Hump-
mun Fruit in "avenue.
oir diam
it. ~ ‘ I
Norton
South on}... Union
‘ Schoolgistrict
Notico ls hereby given that an as-
sessment of the real and ramble ea-
taio within the said district has been
made on the town list of 1010;, that
said list has been this day deposited?
by the clerk of said district. at the‘
oiiics of tho sclecimen. 0 Railroad
place, South Norwalk, Conn. for ex-
amination and that the board of relief
will moot at the office of the said so-
lcctmon, fl Railroad place. on the 29th
day of March. A. 1).. 1911, at 2 o‘clock
p. m.. to hear and dctormlns all up.
penis made to them for an equalization
und perfection of said nsseumeht.
Notice Is hcrohy also given that an
assessment of tho real and ratablo es-
tate of the said district. which was
so situated that there was no distinct
and separate value made by the as.
sensor and this day filed. by the clerk
of said district. at the office of the
soloctmcn. b Itailroad place, in the
city of South Norwallt, Conn.
Dated at the City of South Norwalk.
(Youth. this. the 10th day of March,
19“.
JOHN ll. LIGHT.
JAMES PAUL.
JOHN F. McMAiiON,
Salvatoré Chariott
General Contractor
ScWor, water work, grading. mason-
ry work and rock (rxcnvntlon. Kati»
mates cheerfully givon on all contract
work. Orders arc solicited.
Tel. 836-3. 26‘ Wood Street
REAL ESTATE
Some of the desirable places recent-
ly liatcd:
31 acres. high mound. 7-room house.
two barns - (good condition). acre
strawbcrrlcs; Ht scrr raspberries and
blackberries: 2 miles to Norwsik trol-
icy; 85.000. suitable terms,
Two acres. small house, water in.
near town. “.100.
House in town, of it rooms. oak
doors. two baths. easy tcrma.
Show leCi‘. H acrc. water in house.
Wanted. furnished houses for the
summer. .
l-‘irc insurance placed in reliable
companies.
COIURN d HULL
94 Washington 8L. South Norwalk
Tel. did-4
.5.
—6.
LUMBER YARD -— 437 EAST
l03d STREET. NEW YORK
CiTY.-Otler
FOR SALE
18 Young Work Horses
from ii to ill years old. and weigh-
ing from 1,000 to 1.300 lbs. ouch.
included in thc lot urn ihrcc largo
horsc teams and one team of
mart-s, ii single horses. dapplc
itrsyn. buys and brown: 2 light car-
rlsuc horses. 2 rubbectlred run-
nbouts. aiuulc and double trucks
and hat-nous. Those horses have
boon workcd hard for the past two
years and would make grand
horses for any kind of country
work, and will be sold rcry chi-up.
Will give fair trial and terms to
responsible buyers. We have ar‘
ranged to have all our timber dc-
llvcred at our dock during the
summer months. by lighters and
barges. and have no further use
for more than two teams. which
con do all our Work. '
inquire at Moo—TM. «SD-Harlsm
moor”
Notics is hereby given to all per-
suns intorcslud by mason of his land
being taken or benefited. or which
our be affected thereby, by the pro-
posed improvement of liallcy and Cliff
streets, by laying out and grading said
Bailey and Cliff sit-cots. that a moot-
lng of the council of this city will be
held at the Council chamber, on Tuoa~
day evonlus. March 2i. tall, at sight
o'clock, p. m.. when said Council will
hour all parties whose land it is pro-
posed to take for such layout. or which
may be sffectod thereby. and oil per-
Ions in interest may appear and do
aim to be heard in rslation thereto.
I’sr order of the Council.
JOHN J. CUNEO.
City Clerk.
Dated at South Norwallt. Conn.
March ii. 191:. _'
my
gnu—u
. A?“ .,
‘Hazelton'
autonomous“...
FW’M‘ .tca Waist stfl
‘ ' waivm‘btys'nuniul
. w swan. Mimi: two» Now
\i‘ its-loll:
will“
THE GENUmE INSURED
Hole Proof
I SOX °
The Original Guaranteed Hose
SlilP DARNING' SilX---Slilll
WEARING HilllPRlllllS w
Remember. if holes appear beforo the lend of
six months, it means howl-lose for you.
Sold in boxes of six pairs, light or
weights—black, tan or grey.
up. $2.00 All unux
“HOLEPROOF” STOCKINGS, for Women.
Colors. black and tons. . '
‘Zilil AND ‘3.flll Bill
ASK TO SEE THEM.
' tBos'ron's-ronn‘
medium
Jlgl-t .., ...
EXTRA SPECIALS
at the A&P Store
VERY BEST BUTTER, A POUND ......................... . ......... 290
FANCY POTATOES, A PEEK .............. . ........ p ................ 20c
FANCY PATENT FLOUR. A BAG ............................. . ...... 800
WARRANTED EGGS. A DOZEN .............. . ....................... 20c
MAONOLIA. CLOVER 0R STAR MiLK. A CAN .....................
100
20 L88. SUGAR FOR $1.00. 10 POUNDS. 5°C. 5 POUNDS. 25c
For Extra Stamp Special and Cut Prices, Get One of Our Circulars
The Great A&P Tea Company
124 WASHINGTON OT.. SOUTH NORWALK.
Deliveries 8:80 a.
Tol. No. 909. Fm Delivery.
to. and 2:30 p. m.
All the Best Grades of
Flour at Low Prices,
w
MAUO 8. FLOUR ..... . ...................... BAG. 75c: OBI... 05.95
GOLD MEDAL FLOUR ...................... BAG, 82c; BBL. $0.50
PILLBBURY'O XXXX FLOUR ................. BAG, 82c; BBL. $8.50
JONES’ SUPERLATIVE FLOUR ........... ...BAG. 85c; BBL, $6.75
2 cans Gold Rock Succotnsh. . .250 l
Grown Aster llrund (Yarn. 2 3 lbs. Elgln Milk Crackers ..... 25c
cans ....... . ........... ‘25s 3 lbs. Yalo Toast Crackers ..... 260
Gold Rock llrand Corn. can...1ic . .
Messenger llrnnd Tomatoes. 3 3 lbs. boda Crackers .......... 250
runs ...................... 25c 3 lbs. Fig Newtous .......... . .250
Butterfly lirand Condensed , .
Milk. can _____ . ............ 10: 2 lbs. Fancy Mixed Lakes......2ic
A. F. Beckmann & Co.
I! I 85 WASHINGTON 8T. PHONE 440 SOUTH NORWALK
J
V.
A Carload of Monuments
JUST nscnvsoévou; Order Placed Early Willi THE ~
South Norwalk Monumental Works
MEANS\ no alsmomrusu'r roa- ‘
DECORATION DAY '
Office and; Yard. 84 S.‘Main St.—--Phonc 904
‘ ‘ - . ,. . ‘ Mucus-up.“
Why Souvenir Postxiiards
. ‘ _‘ . . ALL muss ,
J ‘ , utter I for tie to 25¢ such
sunshine. jun discomfort loom, .flwai
i.i|t‘ sud. ustod issues! . '
Wohpllll‘umnfim chroma, “I'm-i- goons .
moustrsloruo flow? NOW “ADV
.Y"!> ‘ m . .
ball ‘ iliA'i‘lori. ‘ . 175p
Norwalk Chronicler