‘FINDREOSlN
erand Demands
ingestion of War
As interesting as a chapter from
the diary of a globe-trotter is s. ro-
sume of the uses Rea vehicles are
servifi in foreign lands.
In a. score of countries in every
part of the world Reo passenger
cars and speed wagons are perform-
4 ‘ g V ? lng tasks that seem unique to Ameri-
. " ASHH‘GTOI‘- 1‘0“ 9"“1‘3 can motorists, ficordlng to a state-
"'" -American Mixed Chm“ ment just released by the Export
Mission. organized to adjudi:
Department
. claims of the two nations grow-
mpany of Lansing.
GOVcrnment' responsible for
in; of the British. lincr Lusi-
had made it liable to the pay-
t. of 78 claims aggregating
.790,000. -
«one second demsion turned down
" eclaim ol the l nited States Gov-
en: hich asked for $345, 000. -
to Co er 3 190 claims under “or
I‘ll! insurance.
and versatility. For in most of the
dreds of miles from service stations,
and over roads intended for natfi’e.
animals. ,
In Australia speed wagons are used
ing bands of wool shearers through
the wool producing sectionswwhen
“:Eltpinlning the decision in 'thc the seasonal clip is ready. These
fan,“ case the commission mOVe from station to station until
he commission finds that the sheep that have grazed oVer
thousands of square miles have. been
shor11.In many cases the station
owners also useapeed wagons for
carrying the clip to markets hun—
dreds of miles distant.
Part of’ Australia remote 'from
mail service are served by speed
wagons carrying the mall regularly,
many is financially obligated to
- 10 the Lnited states all losses
v _'fered by American nauonals
ted in terms of dollars. which
time resulted from deaths or
" m personal injuries or from loss
[damage to property sustained in
“Sueh liability “as admitted by
rmany in her note 01' Feb. 4.
‘ 16. The commission decides that
:ental suffering may he considered
estimating com-
partlculnriy where the roads are bad.
During the slimmer a phaeton
Rec six took first place in the Bel-
gmn Reliability Run. In Sweden
at sudh damages are penal in
a” nature and are instilled as a peed wagon chassis have been driven
over three hundred thousand nlilcs
1:00 passenger cars and speed wagons
are well known at. Medellin. an in-
accessible but busy city.
3“. Concerning the second decision the
Mmmlsslon made this statement:
.."Thc derision deals “it‘ll that
troup of tlaims put forward by the
United States on inh1lf of its na-
tionals in \Vllltil lniliibursunent is
“light, for “lll‘ risk insurance pre-
Ih'iums P'liii by 11pm for ptotertlon
against stlpnlufrwl hazards of war.
. Nut Equitable t'laims‘
2'. ”The comniission concluded that
[no claims of this class do not con-
stitute claims for “hir‘h Germany is
financially llnlnlo.i;1lling within the
During the year Reo distributors
have been appointed at San Juan,
I'orto Rico and Sunto Domingo. Do-
minican Republic. Many Recs are
used by the Dominican government.
and a. large fleet of speed wagons is
operated by the If. :5. Marines stu-
tioned at San Domingo.
From the Dominican Republic
comes news of two Reo busses that
traveled 4.500 kilometers or about
L1
terms of ”1,. in :1ty “f But,” 2.800 miles. .\llll practically no
The commission also decided the maintenance expense.
. financial obli1:1tlov1s of G1 rnnnv ar- 1" ”19 Dutch LRSL’IWHGF' particu-
’4 981m; to mg l nit U. St. ties undv r the larly 011 the Island of Cclebcs where
there are large rubber plantations.
speed wagons are in general use.
They carry raw materials and em-
ployees to and from the plantations.
Speed wagons are becoming well
. known in many parts of the United
Kingdom. They are found at di-
versitled points i1‘1 charabanc service
‘as open busses carrying from six-
teen to eighteen passengers.
Perhaps the most novel honor yet
paid to speed wagon performance
anywhere came from Central Moxie
co where speed wagon busses have
taken the lead in mterurban passe,-
er transportation.
A village served by one of the
routes between Mexico City and To-
_ luta recently arranged for the local
.. pritst to chrisien the speed wagon
' making the run. A banquet was
serud in honor Of the proprietor of
the bus route and a Iteo salesman.
The chassis used on' the Toluca run
have registered remarkable records
for service. ‘
in the wool district of New Zea.-
lillltl as on the neighboring contin-
ent of Australia. the sheep stations
depend largely upon Ileo products.
'lhey me also found in city delivery
schicc.
American travelers in the near
cast are familiar with the crass coun-
try taxi service throughout the east-
ern Mediterranean territory which is
made possible by Reo passenger car
stability. A large number of the
cars are used there. Reo service
from Beirut to Jerusalem is parti-
cularly well known.
lleos are found m many more out-
of- the- -Vvsy places such as the Can-
ary Islands. off the western coast of
Africa. at Tahiti in the South Paci-
fic. at New Britain off the coast of
New Guinea ,and at Angora. the
capital of Turkish Nationalist gov-
Treaty of l‘ crlin rVCr-pt (lmernrnent
claims (hits suing .\111cric'111 na-
tionals and propnrty losses in Ger.
many. shall he merml to injuries to
and death of civilians.
—-_
1
' Victroia
Club
It takes only
28} i
WW
‘ to join our
Vic__t_r_ola Club
1’1 it 0 still)
ernmenta
. ten (limes or one hun-
WW-.. 1,354,020 FORD
,, ' CARSSOiDlN
, ¥ ' ‘ .NlNEMDNTllS
°-V°“- DETROIT, Mich. Nov. eL—How
.“I , rapidlly the trend of sentiment .is
9 swinging toward the use of lighter
Here 8 our motor car equipment. to more satis-
Club Plan
#A dollar bill twenty nick-
. . I: ,. ‘ 1 ‘ F
.... ...—....-- ...—...... ...—W... .... ....._..‘.._...._...___._...
factorily meet present day traffic
conditions. is emphasized in the tre-
mendous increase in sales of the
Ford Motor Company for the first
i1— .
- the purchase price of the sentiment is‘ not alone among
passenger car buyers but extends to
$100 commercial car purchasers who are
. finding- that the s _ motor haul-
N0 EXTRAS! age unit effect more out. speedy
and econo ‘l delv service.
Sales of 0rd cars and Trucks in
the United States for the first nine
months of the year totaled 1.254.020,
it is Just announced. This is an in-
crease of 488, 433 over the same
months of 192:.
In September alone. 141.491 Ford
, cars and iruckswere delivered at
. retail a aloof 36.029 over Septem-
’her last year. while truck sales for
.Donnelly’s
MANYLANDS
f the Reo Motor Car
3 story of phenomenal dependability
countries the vehicles operate hun-
for the "Shearers' ExpreSs." ‘carry-
y $1.00 and buy $9.00 of tures The ublic buildin s i FEINSOD, ‘4
three uarters of the resent e r. r P 3 1L S .
frds- Then _Day $1.50 -q .l’ y a Neustadt were seized by the Seces- . '
week “Mil you have An analysis 0 {theseshows that sionists.
Mary s Old
Sweetheart
By JUSTlN_ WENTWOOD.
clouded with the passage of years.
They sat down at a table. and be
told her life story during the
meal. He was manager of a. motor-
car concern. 'hsd made tons of
money. and was thinking of retiring. .
Perhaps he would not go back.
“Do you remember -th evening
at the beach?" he dished. touching
i
. e
T forty -Mat'y Rochester was
A the joillest spinster alive. .she
lived in an uptown flat. went
to work every day. was manager of
a large department of a large cor-
poration, and drew a. salary of $80
a. week. Also, she kept a cat and a
parrot.
"For goodness sake Mary. why
out of the “7‘3"” “7‘“ to-duy Between the lines of this sum- d - ..
ont on at married? her friends her hand.
“tied down two decisions inVolv- mary explaining why Reo exports wouldysay.g She withdrew it gently "Ye-{b
‘ . total of $380 000 000 increased 400' per cent. over the “Thanks. but I haven' found the she answered. She laughed. “A
The first decision held the Gm.- ”50°de twelve months. there “‘3‘ .man yet who's a good :u titute for girl doesn't forget her first pro-
proposal.“ she said.
“Nor her last?” asked Jame.
She felt herself reddening. ss.’
did not know what to do or say.
There was a. touch of the grotesque .
in this enesunter. But—oh. those
illusions that- she had cherished.
deep down in her breast, as middle-
.aged spinsters will!
“I suppose I'm no beauty myself.”
she reflected. surveying herself in
the mirror. ,v .
.They w'ent’to the theater and he
saw her home a taxi. He became
‘ sentimentsl., He had always been
that, but sentimentality sits so much
better. upon a. boy than oil‘s. middle-
aged man- .
“I've had my adventures, Mary."
he said. "but' deep down in m
heart there was always the'memory
, eighty dollars a week.” Mary would
answer, laughing.
0 And nobody would have guessed
that Mary 'Rochester hadever’ had a
fin... love affair. Nevertheless. there were
hours of loneliness when she remem-
bered certain bygone days. ‘
The setting was the seashore.
Mary was twenty-three, less plump,
more Willowy. and the young man
who had hm arm round her was tall
and slim and dark, and had expres-
siVe brown eyes.
‘l-‘or met, and ever, sweetheart."
"For ever and ever."
Ah, well. they had drifted apart.
and he had gone t and forgotten
her. And perhaps it. had all been
for the best. Then Mary wou,
come 0112 of her trance and laug ,
and tie e the cat's eArs. to his in-
Making Of “10 l..usit:1nla. on under contract. In some instances dignation and tease the parrot with of those days with you. For ever
y 7 1915. speed wagons have replaced costly a peanut, - and ever.’ Doyou remember?"
Liability is Admitted eight-cylinder chamis for this work. Then. one day. she got a. letter "No," answered Diary sharply.
As the taxi turned into her street
he took her hand in his. "Mary..
will you come back with me?" he
asked. “I want a wife, I‘ want to
settle down. and we’ll hit it. 03 all
that set hear heart beating the min-
ute she saw the well-remembered
writing upon the envelope. It was
from James. He had done well out
. an element 1" a speed wagon won a 1,200 mile ' “'eSt- he wrote. and “'39 returning .
satory damages rn this Class or reliability run for trucks_ 1t my- East for a visit. He wondered right togetbei‘. I want younto come
. . prmided it "Priests that such ried the largest motor entered, but whether she was married. and back with me on Saturday. ‘
'htnl suffering is “all “1111 actual showed the lowest gasoline con- whether she had quite forgotten Yet she hesitated. After all. it
fig-nOtThurMy St‘nilmt‘éfln‘ 1'1“] sumption. him. He had never married, he was h:Ier lastbeghancoi‘ and isingost
110. 0 commission emes 1c _ .. added. anyt ng s tter t an up its er-
«fight. to recmcr exemplary punitiVe D The 0‘95“ ”g ‘0“ {:0 stlrtctsmfg Mary Rochester hesitated for sev- hood. For a, few moments the
fivindicthc ddmfltzfs on th “ ground Halal-13.1.3.1: fhzmbuz'ses so: the eral days, and then wrote that she struggle was anguish. Then the
taxi stopped at her door.
"Good gracious. didn’t I tell you
hadn't forgotten him.‘ and that she
would be Very pleased to see him.
nlshmcnt to the guilty rather in "M 1-ou1d B'rr 11 um“ ‘ but not at her flat as she lived I'm engaged?" she cried. "No. I'm
(in a“ compensation to "10 “1- 1:;‘1‘v0l‘liln81t‘ur t‘u'oawgeks by river alone. ' afraid I can't' under the dream.
,d, t _ ~f g tt=' l oi. fall ‘ ' " ‘ ; . - o -
[thin 11:31.1: IfylroTn'r f Imam train and mm] mm Colombia He 10p led. makina an appoint stances. can I? But I‘m so glad to
. 11.. 01 110 red. Y 0 ”m" the out the ”mm, finds mcnt to meet. her at a hotel. and have seen you again. James. Good-
riin." L ‘3' ‘ have supper with her. Afterward by!"
In the desert of lost illusions
Mary wandered that evening. She
sat. very all]. thinking. Then .1.
put the memories of James clean
out of her mind.
"It's better to have loved and lost
they Would go to the opera or the
theater. as she preferred. There
was a touch of sentimentality in his
note that finds Mary answer in
quite a formal manner. '
’ "She would never have recognized
thevman in evening dress who was
rwaitlng for her. “'here was the
slim figure'of yore? IVhere were
the expressive brown eyes? Gone—
and in their place the rotund body
of middle age. and the eyes were
man. " said Mary.
Miaouw! said the cat rubbing its
head against her knees.
“My goodness. did I forget your
milk?” asked Man.
1
Berlin Rejects
Allied Control
ByCommis‘snOn
Military Action By France Likely If German
Nationalists Return to Power -—- Separist
Activity In Rhine Increases
e
' PARIS. Nov 8 ———Premier Poincare this afternoon telegraphed
an ultimatum to the Berlin Government, declaring that France
would View in the gran est light: the establishment of a nationalist
dictatml p in Germau’y. Excitement here is at a high pitch,
with much of the old war fervor in evidence.
This llli‘t’ 11L follows that of the ‘
Council of Ambassadors. whose do- were materially brighter today. Sc-
mand that Inter-Alliee‘mllitary :on-
cordin t no t .
”01 be resumed in Germany was re- ministfatfo: ofiftiifiilg.‘ erances of Ad
fused 10-day by the Berlin “WI!“ Behind ecr
mom. on the ground “flit Germany has suddegly 11:2: ifirgiiincemfi‘ it
would not' be able to Suammc" the the negotiations. the dickering ho-
safety of the Allied officers who tVVcen \Vashln t
. on and Paris is Gon-
wouid be risking (hath at. the hands next move is up its.
tinuin n
of the enraged mob. ' g a d th
1‘ remier Poincare.
Endangers Europe. Officially the status of the confet-
The Temps says. ence negotiations was described to-
"A German nationalist dictator-
day, as being too delicate to permit
ship would mean one of two things.
of discussion.
either German revolution or a. Euro- Ambassador ““59de last night
pcan war."
sent 8 lengthy communication to his
Meanwhile rumors persist that Gmernment. and there was a gen.
France is contemplating Vigorous eral marking time to-day 011 the part
military action should the national- 0’: all concerned while aw’lting
ists r turn to power in Berlin.
Poincare's response.
BE LIN_ Nov. 8..—Ger1nany
. , . d _ : ; .»
ififii‘fifif‘ifi ’Eii:’.‘-f1f.'ilii“ ‘lllif. Eight N orwalk Glrls
to Dance at Regent
control by a commission i Berlin
'9 Eight of _Miss Mildred Allen’s danc-
n
has
"without hindrance from the twill!
8‘ Duvils. the Misses Consuelo
gOvernment." it Was learned from an
authoritive soure to-day.
awson. Bertha Scofield. Alysc Gm-
ham. Mary Lynch. Lilllam Burnam.
Came From Council.
According to advices from Paris.
Kathryn Vaast Eileen Memahon.
and Henrietta Brown. will do '
the demand for re~establishment of
Allied military control in Germany
emanated from‘ the Inter-Allied Spanish Glpsy. Dance as s. pro‘og
to the picture, "The Spanish Dane.
er." which will be shown at tho
Council of Ambassadors.
Nationalist newspapers expressed
Regent Theater the first four days
of next Week. They will dance be-
the fear that the Germans would not
be able to protect the Allied army
officers.
Tension ran high here to- -day. The {Sg’ltthe first performance each
air was filled with rumors of an im- .. '.
pending coup. Hethy forces of pea These girls wilt also appear be
lice patro the stree s. ‘
separatist activity in the Rhine {ggew‘ige’ “am" New“?! 3min:
Palatinate is increasing. At Landau . er. ,
they have occupied the town hall. . , , . ,
municipal council chamber.- the g
Reichsbank building and other struc‘ '
The eve of the fifth anniversary
DEPARTMENT
of the revolution finds \Velmar,
"the ' .. I
cradle of the Republican constitu- STORE .,
tion,” under the grip of the Reichs- .
wghr. . . . _ ._
PARIS, Nov. 8.—The Council of EI-Y AVE, ' SONNOBWALI
Ambassadors tQ-day published the .
text.of the notes sent to Berlin
October 3 and November 3 demand- A HINT-4R8 Of the fin-
ing reIestablishment of allied mili-
' est stores at the city—at
will pay: you to; motor -
tary control over all Germany. g
The Ambassadorial Council ex-
there—try it and be eon.-~l~
pressed fear that the gravest con-
sequences would follow if Germany
refused to permit such control.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 8.—-Pros-
pacts for. an accord between he Am-
in” mt): Were 15. 947 or 4.589.
t more the. in the suns month a year]
‘i'h
. ,"h' rinse-“rename
erican and Friends, govern
than to have married the wrong«;
I
iMuch Land to Be Open-
' growth of’brush grassrwhich at“.
ford excellent. grazing , for stock.
Water is fu
River. The soil in the gmter part
of the township .hss a. deep sandy
loam, while in the more. broken
parts it. is shallow. lying in sand-
stone bedrock. ’ The exact dates
when filing may be made on these
20, 800 acres will be .made public
later by the United States land or-
flee at Salt Lake City.
Bird and Nature Club
to Meet Next Monday
The Nor-walk Bird and -'Nature
club will meet next Monday; night
at the home of Miss Frances Hit-3!.
Vi’est avenue. Charles K. Averill.
Qtul‘allst of Bridgeport.’ will ad-
dress the members upon the sub-'
ject. "Trees in Winter."
WEI
' minis
ed Up in West for
Ex- Service Men ——
Many Acres in Cali-
fornia -
\VASHINGTON, ‘ Nov. 9.~.—U:I_cle
Sam is now endeavoring- tor Inak
farmers of his' soldiers ti:
World War. The Interior Depart—
ment has ’ annoinced that approxi-
mately 52,000 acres of public land
in the States of California. Nevada
and Utah have been opened to the
ex-servicc men. The areas are:
Cantornla—Ifooo acres in Kern
county. near the town .ot' Ricardo.
described as rolling«and broken
desert lands with gravelly and stony
soil of second and third rates and
undergrowthof sage and grease-
wood. These lands are under the
jurisdiction of the United States
land office at Independence. where
the dates of the actual openings will
be made public. . l
Nevada—~14 000 acres in Washoe
county. near the town of Gerlach.
reported as mountainous and rol-
ling,. with scattering timber and a
good growth of bunch and wild rye
grasses affording excellent range
for cattle and sheep. with an ample
supply of water for stock from
small creeks and springs. The soil
is a. .heavy clay mixed VVith laVa
rock. Exact dates of filing on lands
will be announced by the United
States land office at Carson City. 0
l.‘ tab—20. 000 acres in \Vayne
county. near the town of Hanks-
Ville. described as rolling bench
land. cmered with a
Norwalk, having been organized.»
twenty years ago. Meetings are
held on the second Monday in each
month. ,
At the October meeting’it was
voted to remind members of meet-
ing nights through the newspapers.
rather than by patsl cards. as hith-
ertofore has been the custom.
B0\VAYTON MAN HURT.
Michael antmari. ‘of Row'ayton.
was admitted to the Norwalk hos«
pital late yesterday following an ac:
cident at the Federal Fur and Dyeo
ifig company in which his hand he-
came caught in some machinery.
antmari was attended by Dr. J. W:
Vollmer and Dr. William J. Tracey.
It was necessary to amputate two
joints of the index finger of ‘ne left
hand.
HARTFORD. Nov. 9.—Snow fell
in Hartford and in surrounding
places at 9 o‘clock last night for the
first time since last winter. The
winter season, which starts Decem-
ber 23 is still more than a month
scattering away.
K
—
T hanksgivin‘g" Specials
IN
WALL PA 3‘ 1m
WHILE ram 13 YET TIME TO PAPER YOUR pm.
ING ROOM wrra «ransa. NEW WALL PAPER ron
THANKSGIVING. TAXI: ADVANTAGE or 00’s
sPscIAL orrsn, SATURDAY, NOV. 1011:. _
DATMEAL, 30 men DUPLEX PAPER, in all colors ~
’.‘Pex:Roll 17 1.21:
Boyd Wall Paper Stores
’ Nothing Over Twenty-Phi: Cents
so Mam 81.,Norwa1k ‘ Telephone 473
Store Hours—8 to 6 Open.Satusday until 8 p. m. 0
Wall I’aper‘i‘or Every Room in Every House—Every
' Roll Guaranteed
. _~ , >‘ s
growth of shad scale and a good
lshed by Dirty Devil"
This club is one of the oldest in.
Gehebei’s
Qt'sfluofllt’sllm‘i
Timely Items Needed in Every Household, and Attractively
—— Priced
DELIVERY
' 1
STOVE LINING 01L CLOTH RIATS
2 1-211). pkg. for mpaixing stove {Just the thing for in front of
bricks. etc... ........ .‘. . . 24c sinks and washstands. Size 18
‘ x36. 2for ............. ...25c
VACUUM CLOTHES “'ASHERS
.3150, made of heavy tin. fitted
with long handle. \Vill wash
clothes without rubbing $1.19
YARD CLOTHES REELS
89.50.1fltted with 150 ft. of clothed
line. Fits in ground. can be
carried in when not in use.
Takes up very little room. $8.98
ROUN D BREAD QIOARDS
STEP LADDER STOOLS
2. 25. fitted with 3 steps. Handy 4
in pantry or kitchen. . . . . 81.79
KITCHEN CHAIRS
$1.98. made of hard wood with
high back; oak finish .. $1.39
BROOMS
75c. made of hard wood: highly ~98c Corn Floor Brooms.‘ Extra
polished. 10 in. size ..... am: good quality . . . . . . . . ; . . . . vac-J
EIRELESS COOKERS '
13.00.‘well known Duplex; one WEN TABLES
compartinent equipped with .450 Hardwood ‘Kitchen‘ Tables
‘Wcar Ever' cooking utensils. fitted with drawer. Size 24 x
310.50 36 .......... .....2.....$2.79
WASH BOILERS '- , ' .
$3. 75. made of extra heav tin, .CHOPPH‘G 30““
with copper bottom. Size 8. 69c, made of hard woo ; smooth
at ... 82.98 finish: size.13 inches ..... 49c
CHRISTMAS CARI) mm
READY FOR YOUR INSPECTION
Plate Engraving or Met Engra
Phone 125 and we will bring 11.?“
to your home.
The HAMILTON SHOP
49 WALL suns-r
OPEN EVER“ EVENING
VAN RAALTE
books
l, Suede Finish Fabric Gloves 1
8
3$1. 75 W. $1.59
Gauntlets, fancy flare cuff, strap wrists...“
beaier. ‘2 "
‘ a.
Wide
.11
$1.49... 98c
Gauntlets. plain st wrist, self and contrasti .. - .
grey, mode, beavemd brown. 11,: St‘tChmE‘
'8 * 50c
TC) clasp, wrist length—brown.
* $1.50
16 Button length—white, brown, grey and mastic,
$1.25 $1. 50 $1.98
Gordon’s Extra Heavy wool gauntlets,
and fancy tops, assorted colors
\
l
..
\erv 1011': . ivy .
.a“ .
J. 'I. MALLETTE
Saturday Specials At
ROSENFIELD B 01
UNUSUAL B’ARGAINS IN HOUSEHOLD
AND KITCHEN UTENSILS
woman more “WEAR . EVER" um-
:rhe $1.00 “a 69 HUM DOUBLE BOILERS
Saturday Special . . . . . c 9 $1 89
wasno '
m GENUINE GILLETTE
HE‘S-7 copper bottom.
quart size.
Saturday fascia}
N . BLADES
Sagufday Spmial 7" 52.25 Saturday Special 69 dell
... 9 $2 49 °
Saturday Special .. s
I
_ , ‘ ' ’ GALVANIZED ROTARY
BALVANIZED ASH CANS ASE swims
Medium weight. good size, with pm over any as: car. or was,
.cover. $1.98 up to 18 inches. $269
I
Sa-turday 5900131 -- Saturday Special ..
FOUR-PIECE CHRIST“
LIQUID fin rouse
sac size 396 SETS
s‘mlm Special . . . . . Stenciled, tea, coffee 5“,
30¢ size . flour.
Saturday Special ..... 19° Saturday Sp: cia :79c
We Carry a Big Line of Ash Cans, Ash Sifters, Coal Hod;
Furnace Scoops, Gas and Oil Heaters
ROSENFIELD BROS.
125 Washington 81:. —Phone 340— Free Delivery
'.v
33 Washinflon Street _ South Norwslk. Donn.
.. “Mann—...; ..-...— fimnw a.-».._.~.a. ..a..........»....~.
Smash Go Prices At
BECKMAN’ S
Free and Prompt Auto Deliveries
sugar, 10 lbs. ..- $1.00 Lemons 36090130;
Armour: Shoulders 1411111. Armour’s Hams ......
GilliI Medal Flour . .’ 99c; Pillsbury Flour . . 51.05
Florida Oranges. .401: dos. eem-Tomatms
Fancy Grapes ...-... 101: 1b. Swansdown Flour g:
Cabbage "5......” 4c lb. GampbellsBeanS 3csns
3. lbs. Sweet Potatoes, 15o ellogg's Co- nflakes
CLOVER or MAGNOLIA MILK, can ...... 16‘
OURBESTCOFFEE ‘11:!
W” 00000. 2113.250 ant JemimaSPa-ncake
flour
‘ppks t-cooeeseose- 5“ pk er oats ....UU“.
samuw-"scpng. emath:_>
_“
59%;;
est?
“ ~ . > ' , 9 lb.
FANCYASSORTED cooxms ......j’c/
‘ ......n... mpaW’snoney.21-2
Turnip. fl
Asst. Jelly ........ afar 50c
lb can .....--;‘/
At A. F. Beckman 59° (30'
85 Washington St. Phone 1405 5° Noni“
Norwalk Chronicler