uYENINESEhTINEL
, SOUTH NORWALK
, ESTABLISHED ‘ “all“ '
-- nuns oomnn_
i
l
l
l
no A. 1.. comm}. crop...
WAY, r1113. 3, 1919
w
_=;
l
.fido 13:53 a. 111.; 1:12 p.111:E
Salim 7:02; sols 5:10. 3
mm ALMANA’} FOB,
TOMORROW '
, E.— -- .. .____ ,
',{l;lcmber of the Associated Press.
l
' . The Associmc-zi Press is exclusively
’ 'thti'iled to the use for publication of;
{1.31 news dis;r~.:ci;cs creditc—d to it or
3.141 otherwisc in this paper and also.
‘59 local new: published herein. ;
All rights of republication of 9119-.
not dispatches herein are also re-:
”3194. 1
3
EVENING SENTINEL TELE-
PEONEOALLS
Editorial Room—92.
Blaine“ Office-43.
, fiwwaik Branch Office—1388.
_ Editor's Resilience—21.84. .
é. a City Editor’s Residence—149241
‘ Bulge-Bu Manager's Residence—3
1
THE. BLESSINGS or: wm‘rea ?
Some poet ought to celebrate fitting-3
ly- the praised of the present winter.
Anya“! light fancy that the miracu-‘
ions millneaa of these wintor monthlm
in' allied. every section of the coon—i
fly. and indeed in many other COIIn-i
tries, in A direct result of tlie annistircf
signed NOV. 11. one of the natural and;
W [leanings of world poacc. ll?
‘ appear: as If none herself had decid-i
Cell to ally her warfare and cooperate
With the Allied in the necessary and
merciml work of reconstruction. .
It was often remarked, dill-“inn.r thel
our, that Nature seemed against us.‘
{rho intact-chic weather of last winter,
are color to the view. Cold, snow and‘
wind cdnbornted with the enemy to
11 nder our war preparations and break
our fluid-g spirit. People still shiver
4311qu remember January. 1918. with
Sth‘lncesnanr. bllzurds, its freeze-ups
and blockndes, tho insurmountable oll-
slacles it made for transportation, and
the tragic lack of fuel just when i!
was needed most. -
Now eva'ything is changed. Tho‘
' coal surplus provided against the pos-l
_, sibility or a. hard winter has hardly'
been drawn on at all. Fuel every-
where ls flmeul. Food is plentiful.‘
'l‘liuuks to the. persistent warmth, tom!
food Bl Glenna. The cows give more:
milk and butter. the hens lay more
eggs. 1119. male and sheep and othori
it: an! 8hr. cmfwy ,:h '
llvo atom: are in better cOndiiion.$
11101191 (icy have consumed less food}.
. The usual has bencfitted in health.
_, despite the Flu, because people have.
been all!) to get outdoors more. Chil-i
. dren have thrived and bloomed morn
" flint: fiat usually do in these months.
Than-bus been a great saving in
clothing 4nd limes and various other
on ' cs. '
In till-"t, the nation has had a
_ chance in catch up. and will end the
wintu: h. much better condition than
097093 could: have expected. This
will, be, (1m regardless of the weather
13mm in February and 'March; fm
it?“ My possible that there should
119’. «from m on. enough abnormally
cold Mar to wipe out the good al-
rendy’bcciuupliabcd.
————-—4——-—-—
' 7 :- PROHIBITION REFERENDUMS
:9. Mac. or distnleg-u. meeting
recinlly In New York: ‘lloclorcd that
”the ‘mmt proclamation announc-
ing lilo-Won or the prohibition
autumnal. was wrong and misleading.
. ”gull! tho-rdercndum has been ex-
acted}: die 22 state the constitno
firm-contain the retércndum
m." we the committee, "there
'. fie no binding proclamation by the
m d lltdto that the amendment
pacified: admired."
, :sm 60', though that is a matter
» offing: opium. and; yet not determin-
.:eoi';cre‘vertnoless the cleaners will no
amid: K they go ahead with their
plan mm on referendum elec-
flour in Arkansas. California. Colorado,
IMO. Maine, Michigan, Missouri. Ne-
firm New .York. Nevada. New Mex-
Sop, Ohio; Oregon, Utah, thbingtml.
and possibly other states.
,‘There an be no question but that.
in the-present state of public opinion,
.9 retail-will O. K. the ratification in
than enough states for the pur-
jose The .llallllers will only he mak-
unlIeOe-ism trouble and expenxe
elated concerned, annoying the
I I and wasting their own money.
bull batter use their surplus
" 11"? the transformation of their
a“ mu other purposes.
-.._._.._____
SODIGWt clone-s inslét um
’ ~..
» i
' x
‘1
I-
. w
g;
be. If they are ducal-e, why
“m a. federal amendment
. (Table, G. “C
lSm
“a“ lend to the widespreod .
looks added to the South No
Public Library. September.
1919.
Fiction 1
--
"5
Lovers of Louisiana.
cCutcheon. G. B.
(.‘ity of Masks.
liaviess. M. T.
. ’l'ho Golden Bird.
Kilillbs. Ii. Ii,
Tho Tang of lifr-.
Hilllll, J. C.
Tho lime spirit.
Sillgwick. Mrs..A.
The Devil's cradle.
Harris. J. (‘.
l'llclo Rcmus returns.
Illlll, Gertrude
Miss lnnalls.
Homing. (3.
Sandy himself.
.\l
S
9'. o;
Atlantic Classics. Second Series
All-('mcllcon, G. B.
Shut with crimson. _
\Vl’dllemcr, 1“.
You're only young once.
lillingllam, G.
The island mystery.
Jacobson, J. P.
Mario (ll'lll'lb.
Danish.
i‘ 'l'nol, J.
«1111' Admirable Betty.
Translation from
'iippl-nlmlm, E. P.
The Zl-ppelin’s messenger.
l‘. nut-ll, E. R.
’i‘llw Lovers.
Martin. Il. It.
Maggie of Virginsburg.
“’oils, C.
Room with the tassels.
Orl-zy. Baroness
Man in grey.
Dodge. H. l.
Skinner’s big idea.
H‘l'urd. Mrs. ll.
Elizabeth‘s campaign.
“’aller, M. E.
Out of the silencrs.
Tarkington. ll.
The magnullzvn. .‘......1:1'.sulls.
Gray, Maxwell
The black opal.
CrPSWlfll. II. H.
Thomas.
Ibancz, V. IS.
The four horsemen of the Apocal
ypse. Translations from the Spanish
Atkinson, E.
"Poilu" a dog of Roubaix.
The love of an unknown soldier.
Paine. R. I).
The call of the offshore wind.
Lin‘coln. J. C.
Shavings.
Vi'hite. W. A. ,
in the heart of a fool.
IIarraden, I}.
“'here your heart is.
Burroughs, Id. R.
The God of Mars.
Rutledge, A. .
Tom and l on the old plantation
\Vilkins, M. E.
MORE READING "nun
October.
iNovember, December, 1918, January,-
u-io .~.
.‘l
' 3 " ,A captive on a. German raider.
1: Fabre. J’. H. ' 9
Our humble helpers.
Krause. K. L.
“'hat is the German
for?
Irwin. 1?.
A reporter at Armageddon.
Defoe. D.
Robinson Crusoe.
Davis, 11'. hi.
Handbook of Northern France.
,Focb. Gen. F.
I The principles of war.
Hillquit. M. ' - _‘
History of socialism in 1119 l . a.
O'Connor. E. P.
Herself Ireland.
Palmer, F.
America in France.
Morganthau, H.
Ambassador Morgztnthlul's siory.
Jenkins, B. A.
It happened over there.
Stelzle, C.
Why prohibition?
Burke. T.
Nights in London.
Driggs, l.. LllT.
ill-rues of aviation.
gKipling, Ii.
3 Tho eyes. Ul Asia.
iFabre. J. H.
Sacred beetles and others.
Juvenile
Beard. Patten.
Thu jolly book of funcrail.
De la. Mare, ‘1’.
The breakfast of the birds.
Johnson. A. F.
l Georgilana'n service stain.
“hard. Patten.
Surprise book.
nation dying
.3
the
Carey. A. A.
BOY Scouts lit 51'“.
Cox. 1’.
The llrownil-q and i’rlnm- Fibrimel.
Slrammyer, 11‘.
Dave Power under fire.
Defoe. I).
. Robinson Crusoe.
lSlocum. Capt. J.
Around the world in tho sloop
Spray.
Gordy, W. 11‘.
American leaders and heroes.
iTappan, ii. 3!.
American hero stories 1492-1865.
i"Martin. G. M. '
Abbie Ann.
Mackic. 1’. B.
The moving house.
Hayes. Dr. I. 1.
Cast away in the cold. ‘
Men, A. & Thompson, H. rd.
(Continued mm Page Ono)
”—
A New England null and other s‘or'islampod '5cm‘illo Manufacturing Com-
les.
ith, M. l'. W.
Four in a Ford.
London, J.
The red one.
Turner. J. H.
Simple souls.
ichens. R-
Prophet of Berkely Square.
Comxtock, H. T.
Mam'selle J09.
Post, M, II.
Unclc Abner master of mysteries
Freeman. M. E. W.
Edgownier people.
llall, A. 13.
Little red housv in the hollow.
Sawyer, ll.
Doctor Danny.
Quiller—Couch. A.
Foe-Farrell.
Ilarbon, W. N.
Hills of' refuge.
Blackwood, A.
Garden of sun‘iyal.
Johnson. M.
Foes.
Abbott, J.
Keineth.
Ititchia, 1.. M.
Chicken little Jane.
LeGnlliclmc. R.
“Pieces of eight." '
Stead. R. J. C. '
The cow puncher.
Raine. W. M.
The sheriff's son.
Gather, W. '
H 'i’
‘ S
1 - My Antonia.
Delano, E. B.
Two alike.
Kylie, P. B.
The valley of the giants.
Mulrord, C. F. _
Man from bar 20.
Brown, A.
The flying Touton.
Howard, K.
The Smiths in War time.
Streetcar. El.
“Doro Mable.”
Jenkins, B. A.
It happened Mr‘there.
Sterrett, E. R.
Jimmie the sixth.
McFadden. C. V.
His Grace of Grub street.
Fraser, W. A.
Three sapphires.
Groy, Homer.
Boone Stop.
McCarter, M. H.
The retainers.
Chase, Dan.
Flood tide.
Sears, C. E.
The bell-rinse".
_ Non-Fiction
Bourcier, E. '
"ng" German shells.
Odyssey of o torpedood n‘nnaport.
Johnson, R. N. »
Gen. Flock. an conned-don.
Bralthwaite, W. 8. ed.
Golden treasury of mogul-inc ye
Kent, C. V. & others. Tron-L
The New 'Toatomont.
Gielo, Astra. ’
Signs. omens and annex-anions.
Stevens. 0. I.
Joan of Arc and the meaning. of
life for America.
Nlooll; Hand 0.
t
gpany Waterbury Conn. U; S. A..' ”
Captain Moloney said. "They wen
Runslnn 203's, and when they were
raining on our position they seemed
to come from a distance. They ruled
the dickenn with ‘ns. It was an d
lbo‘lronles of fate that we should ho
usbot up with ammunition made right
. lat home. The shells were made for
~ {the Russians. and I presume captured
)by the Germans on the eastern mm.
We located the guns and destroyed
The book of knowledge. Children's!
Encyclopedia. 20 vols.
Altman-rd. A.
The lost hunters.
“ ‘EXPLOSIVES MADE
IN CONNECTICUT
KILLED OUR MEN
owl-cor ~‘V . .
‘ Capt. Maloney toido; the capture
of Vigneulles by the loznd‘mgiment in
squad formation. and said it. was one
of the most ralorous actions during
the war. He was' wounded himself
lwhile observing a combat between
anti-aircraft gunners and some Hun
lplanes at Meaux. A shell exploded in
in square some distance from Maloney
and a. fragment struck him in‘ the
gshouldcr bowling him over. He prefi-
gouslycllad been gassed and had been
iordered home. The French Wanted to
ikeep him in a hospital but he prefer-
:red to come to America for'ireatment
‘in View of the fact that he could not
‘rojoirl his battallon anu‘taxe 111.5. [Hut
ill the front again. -
i‘::;1:ain Malone): was twice Wounded
1.1115 illSO'SllfiPl'Hl from mustard :85
.and was invalidvd home shortly be-
frore 21w Yankee Division played it:~ bi:
part 111 driving tho, Bog-he hmk from
iixilolzu Wood in 7111; liullo’ hint at-
Etulnpt lo lil'Pilli ii.1'ou~.;11 Ill!" dill. «i
;lines and gain Palis.
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
teal estate transfers ' during tho
past week as recorded at the 691cc of
Town Clerk. Herbert R. Smith are as
follows:
[ Administrator's deed—Estate Sarah
in. Nash to Mike Bubak and William
lKrivosik.
Warantee deeds~ Frank L. Bouton
to John Chiley and wife, lot and build.
lugs on Hill avenue: Richard G. Hend-
rick to Samuel H. Hendrick. lot and
buildings on Cove avenue; Charles
Bosch to John W. Larson, lot and
buildings on Putnam avenue; Mary A-
Sommers to Amelia L. Schlitt and Jo-
Seph H. Summers. land and buildings
on Bouton street; Mary W. Starr to
Jacob W. Wolfe and wife, lot and
l
l
1" 1
wife. lot on Benton street; Charles II.
Pearce to Minnie Prankowitch. lot
.and buildings on Cove avenue and
!Tbird street; Florence ll. Guyer to
FFred Buttery and wife. lot on Murray
:strcet; Jerry Jaasilli to Louis Jassil.
:lot and buildings on Cross alrcet, first
,disbr‘lct: Mary I". Hipson to Milton El-
wood. lot on Cove avenue; Jeremiah
IDonovnn to Arthur Waldron. lot and
1buildlngs on Haviland street; Mattie
'G. Talmadge to Inez H. Coe, lot and
buildings at Bell Island; St. George
Pulp d: Paper Company to St. George
Paper Company. land and buildings on
Smith street; Armory Auto Company
to W'llliam. L Olsen and Frank Rey-
nolds. land and buildings “'21“: avenue
and Turnpike: Executor-u of will of
John H. Ferris. to Emma J. Donovan,
Charles E. Jennings and Samuel Rood-
cr, lot and buildings on Flax Hill
oad.
MAY WANT U. s. HELP
IN ELECTIONS
HAVANA. l-‘e'i. 3. Should conditions
warrant action. the Liberal P-arly will
cull upon the United States to super-
vise the next Cuban presidential cl??-
lion. This was decided upon early 104
day by the National Allaemblv of the
party after a long debate. The poll-
tlon will not be presented at once. but
will be hold by tho emotive commit-
tee until it is app-rent. that super-
vision “is necessary guarantee of tho
purity of the suffrage." according to
an announcement made by the Assem-
bly. -
.-. .....--- .ao..—.—-..
11119111..
9. -—~
04%
rse.
\
her
SEBLED ‘1‘le
KEPT RIGHT
The Flavor
Lasts !»
realm of"clllld-'
hood-dreams
is a land of
sweets.
Make some of
those. dreams
a delightful
reality by
taking home
WRIGLEYS
Egéuentiz.
How about
_ tonight?
building on Grant street: Norwalk ln-g
vestment company to Louis Nagyi and'
l
w-\~
Annual
4.2 :0» O"?
The following: is a partial
WASH GOODS. WHITE
Store Open
Iowton Store
The Greatest in Years Begins Today
SMALL WARES. ETC. Each item is 20 per cent. under regular price.
o~ 4.»..4
9'
Clearance Sale
nah-or
(.1
list of BEDDING. MUSLINS. LINENS. TOW'ELS.
GOODS. KITCHEN SUPPLIES. W'OMEN’S WEAR.
«0
Tonight Until 9 600(1)::
—-——-—~‘¢.~
4»
V
n
SHEETS BLANKETS A
9 Size 54 x 90. Sale price ................. $1.59 icgular $3.98. At- ................ $2-98 1333” '
.1 Size 63 x 90. Sale price ................. $1.69 It gular $4.50. At . . . . ........... $329 P“
‘° 31299;; 1:333:11: price ................. $1.79 Regular $7.gg. At. . . . . . . ......... 95.9551511411- é
lze . x . rice ................. 1.98 Regular 4. . Extra size .............. , L"
:2; Size 91 x 108. $312 price ............... $2.10 _ $ 9
129 54 x 90. Sale price ............ . . . . . 1.69
.§ Size 54 x 99. Sale prict ................. 21.89 COMFORTABLES l
5 Size 81 x 90‘ Sale price ___________ . ' . . ‘ $239 Regular $3.98. At ............. . ....... $1.95
Size 91 x 108. Sale price ................ $2.49 Regular 56-50- At -------------------- $495
, Size 90 x 99. Sale price ................. $2.59 Ream” 57-50. At ..................... $5.99 .3.
Size 90 x 103‘ Sale price ................ $2.69 Regular $8.00. At ..................... $6.05.
Q Size 63 x 90. Sale. price ................ $1.79 ' A
ft $129 63 x 99. Sale price ................ $1.89 OUTING FLANNEL .
§ Clnzctélsxngoéis'éue pnce ..... u o u o I c o o o o | $1.98 35‘: outing Flannel 250 yd
:j ' ‘ ----------------------- 93° 4-Oc0utingFlannel ...... ...........27cyd.t
‘- PIL ' ' - -
Q H . LdO‘; CASES YARD WIDE MUSLINS Q
" ‘5 .. '36 8 arvar illow C3595 Bleached Fruit of the Loom 240 yard .
- . . pecinl ................... 49¢ each gilblefiéz‘lllegfl Lockwood ............. 240 yard ,
1; ‘Vhitethom PillOVV Cases eac ' 1 .................... 24c yard ~ g
g 45 x 36. Special ......................... 57c New“ “male """ , """""" 2“ yard \‘1
i s. 42 Nggrég‘lllerite Pillow Cases WHITE GOODS
me x . 9 price .......... . . . - ' I '
SizeGGX36.Snlep1-ice ....... mm $40.50Nalnsoolr.At....I ..... .....$3.66piece‘
g. Size 50 x 36 .Sule price . . . . . . . iiiiii 49¢ each $9.00 Jap. Namsoolr,_40 mchcs wxde “A” New
Sne' 54x36.3aleprloe .......I‘.I?" 55¢ each £500 Longclom' 401mb“ "36° ”‘93 pie“
6 . _ ~ - V3.150 Longcloth, 36 inches Wide . . . $2.95 111619 g
. Hemstltched Plllow Cases 4-) Inch White Lawn ..... . ........ ‘. . 29c yard ‘
2‘ Size 45 x 36. Sale price .............. 49¢ each 3,3 InchgilhiteGngn; “the 75°. At - - 49" yard -
J , . . , ancy rte 00 a; va no 500. At .. 29c ard ;
Q Size 45 x $038333“; Pillow Cases 40 Inch White Voile; value 50c ...... 36.: $91.11 ‘g
6 . Bo}: oe . . . 1 ........ 59c each 45 Inch White Voile; value 75c ...... 490 yard ,‘Q‘
. ° tor Cases 7 -
Specval ............; .............. as. each TABLE LINENS ‘g
xvi EXTRA SPECIAL figufir 5g: gumask. At ........... 49c yard 6
o; 1.000 E] go 1- 7 mask. At ............ 59c yard ~i
.1 SW 91 x 90 At. msdale Sheets Regular $1.00 Damask. At ......... 76c yard ‘
. . ...................... $1.49 Ragga: $13031)? bukl .Dit . k ..... $1.19 yard H‘
15‘ _ u 11 e a. e was ; regular $2.25. 1
I . TOWELS Ar .......................... —. . $1.49 yard :
IQ Regular 20c Turkish Towels. At ..... 15¢ each . 9:
‘ £99111" :3: $1an591]: Towels. At. ..... 19¢ each WASH GOODS J
. egu ar 1:- “ Towels. At ...... " ' ‘ :
3 Regular 69c Turkish' Towels. At . . . 3:991:11th £2 29:81:19? 11:11:13 ' At ........... 390 yarn 6’:
.i‘ filial-liar :3: Exit; Heavy . . . . . . . . 59¢ each $1.25 Waistihgs At """"""""""" 23333? 5
., 931.1 9.1- uc Towel ......... ‘ ' """"""""" ' -l' '
{.Tincn Weft Huck Towel: ......... 23cc 2:: 750 French Vales. At .............. 47c yarn. ‘J
‘ '1 nior. Linen Crash Taweli . . ':
it .. .................... “1: "9M“..- .. SHIRT WAISTS <1
‘ ...... 17c '
-: $1.50 Voile Wam‘ ..; .................. 95c E
t PLAID WOOL DRESS SKIRTS fig'ii‘. 3:3: 3mm.“ “W“ ------------ $179 5
1 - v ......... . ........... . 9 .
8 value $6.98. At ....................... $4.79 $5.98 Silk Waist ...................... $.29 é
a
NEW CANAAN MAN'S’COW
SECOND AMONG JERSEYS
Secret of Survlllc, Darnell by. A. V.
Barnes Produces 13,464 Pounds.
Storm Record Show:
STOMIS.._Conn., Feb. 3.—Thc honor
otfitnndiug second in the Aged Cow
clues 'among Connecticut Jerseys has
recently been takon away from Pet
of Belleview by ‘ Secret of Survllle.
The latter cow is owned by A. V.
Bones of New Canaan. and was im-
ported from Jersey in August. 1916.
by Edmond Butler. Her authenticated
record credits her with '9. production
oi: 13.464.4 pounds of milk and. 799.34
pounds of fat.
Pet of Belleview has had the excep-
tional privilege of breaking the state
record twice. She was bred by L. V.
Wadkley of Plantsville and on May 31.‘
1914, completed a record of 14592.5
pounds of milk and 787.86 pounds of
fat, thereby replacing Car-0's Barai as
state record cow. The latter cow own-
ed by C. H. Savage of Storrs.
completed her record of 15.413.4
pounds of milk containing 770.48;
pounds of fat on April 25 of the same;
year.
Bedford'o Pct Sui-puma
On September 15, 1915. Pet of Belle.
view, then owned by E. T. Bedfdrd of l
Greens Farms completed her record.)
which exceeded her former production 1
by a small amount. She produced 14,-‘
965.6 pounds of milk and 791.14
other cows, The Seer's Alberta. 2d.
of milk and 881.66 pounds of fat, The
Seer’s Alberta. 2d. passed by a large
margin, Pet. of Belleview’u record and
she is still the state champion today.
She was bred by Hr. Wnlkley.
Now Sund- Fifth
Coro’u Baral’s record was amused
again on March 30. 1916..when Boond-
. , court’s Lass produced 16.63}! pounds
. o
f milk and 787.7 pounds of lot. but
one lacked a small mount of beating
Pot othellevlew’u record; 8110 was
W by L. V.,del¢!;.but,mndo her
W ‘fiflg owned by I. M014-
pounds of fat. This stood as the state'
record until April 20. 1916. when she.
was defeated by one of Mr. Bradford’s;
Producing in one year 16,8217 pounds:
W
BIG LOAN 19191113111)
.TO PAY 11. 9 1311.13
(Continued From FH at Page)
It is interesting to note that the av-]
craze of these five highest Jerseys ini
the Aged Cow class for Connecticut
three of. which were bred in Connecti-
cut. is 15,460.!) pounds of milk and
806.06 pounds of fat. "Uneasy lies
the head that wears the crown," so it
will mbably not be long before one
of these‘dlul-y queens is replaced by a.
higher producer and the average thusi
raised to a highermark. E
Another one of Mr. Bdrnes' cow'p;
Combination's Pretty Maid stands a.1
close sixth. she having completed in‘
October, 1918, the record or 13,520.71
potunds of milk and 769.11 pounds of
a .
These records were all made under
the supervision 01 the advanced rcglsfi
try supervisors sent out by the De-
partment of Dairy Husbandry of Con-
necticut Agricultural College, Storrs.
i
g‘tyl‘lxrr':5%:bile the. problem otPthe-‘T-rcal-
,. ' s 111 meet 113 the e' n ilures
already made to win the £91.): 31 can-
for the army still in Europe and to
carry forward the ordinary functions
of government.» . While lie-cold not "say
so in so many words. he. made it plain
that the: American people,"baving at-
tained victory and peace, must now
thggosts. '
co the armistice was 31 -
itificates totalling $1,231,990.551n06dngtt
Ibcen issued. There is a balance of
iabont $100,000,000 in the daily mm:
and expenditures are still running
very high, due to purchase of anny
supplies for Pram-v and the coming
in of war bills just waching the 'I‘l‘ea'
sury. As a result it is clear that. at:
a “ne‘least one and llPl‘hllllS two l'ul‘vn‘a
'loans will be nvcvssul'y.
————..... m
_COULDN'T CATCH BOBBY.
*
Papa—"Bobby, if you b
more spunk, you would stand better in
your class.
spunk is?"
Bobby—"Yes, sir. It's the past par-
ticiple of spauk'JChicago News.
'-- CANblEs --
MADE FRESH EVERY DAY
SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK
MILK 01106. FILBERTS FINE ASSOBTMENT 0F
‘ ml) 01119111115
Pound box 64c.
- Pound box 360.
CHOOJIOUGATINBS CRISP PEANUT BRITTLE
Pound] ’box 449 15¢ per box
to: cm A SPECIALTY _
99mm 91'.
. ‘ , _“‘“ -. .v‘ . 4393‘:
431”“
w do on know what . . “ "‘*“_
N0 ' y — ——-Sentmel “ant Advertisement.-
.are sure to 111211;: ”N‘- hlsi. I'Gsulm «b—
tainable. /
g
1
t
Norwalk Chronicler