\I’, .
77,3»? x:
EVENING SENTINEL
South Not-walk. Conn.
FOUNDED BY JADE! GOLDEN
IN “70.
w
7 bitched daily except Sunday by
The Sentinel Publishing Company.
97 Washington Street.
80. Norwalk. Conn.
C
Entered as Second Class Matter
I; Heisenberg, Prea: W. P. Mllllgsn.
e-Pres.: and Trees.: A. L. Golden.
;D.cretary.: J. A. Goldsmith, Ass't
to the Pros.
l
' Telephone: Norwslk 01-".
hunch Office: 46 Wall BL, Norwalk
Tclephone—Norwslk 1|".
‘One Year .................. 89.00
E: ’ Ilngle Copies ........ Three Cents
: .e Months .. 34.50
F? ‘IMOnths..................32.25
‘“ .’ Delivered at your home-—21 cents
l‘ per week.
.3 The Associated Press is exclusive-
. - 1' entitled to the use for publication
1 of all news dispatches credited to it
or not otherwise in this newspaper
and also any local news published
herein.
'1‘
All rights of publication of special
' 'dlspatchcs herein are also reserved.
{ The Dog Pound
t Mayor Robins is to be commend-
ed for the interest. he is taiflng in
providing a suitable place to house
‘ the stray dogs of the city. This is
a. question that touches the hearts
of many residents. And to over-
come the conditions reported here
. by tho Humane Society agent and
by Mr. ltobins himself it wo_uld be
' well if a BOClt'lY were formed to aid
‘ the mayor in tho work he has in
hand.
Such a society could delegate a
'. committee of one or two members
to visit the pound each month and
report Conditions to the mayor. This
. committee Would not only hI-lp the
.~ mayor but would keep the pound fit.
We have llt'i‘il in Norwalk a host
of men and women who sincerely
love animals-men and women who
would go out of their way to see
that th-sy are properly treated. Take
the sporlsmtn for instance. They
know the worth of dogs and they
- treat them accordingly.
7 There must be something wrong
5 with a place where dead dogs are
reported lying around and where
the mayor hlmsrli‘ on n. tour of in-
spection finds dogs apparently starv-
ing.
limp ill-w mayor in this good
. work. -
.....wr .
1' Chancellor Round-lip.
An elderly inrin of ultra-convivial
habits but withul learned and book-
ish, was halwl before the bar of Jus-
tice ill a t'minlr'y town, so goes the
story in Ammicun Legion \Vcekly.
"Yo'rc C‘llaing with bein' drunk
and disorderly," snuppwl the magith
'r‘ws“,
'firste. “Have ye anything to say
;_why sonir'nco should not be pro-
pounced?"
”Man's inhumanity to man makes
countless thousands mourn." began
the prisoner in a. flight of oratory.
"I am not so dtillafitfd as Poe, so
.‘profigati- as ilyron. ungrateful as
.Kcats, so ‘lnternpornte as Burns. so
Titirnid as Tennyson. so vulgar as
Shakespeare, so—"
"That'll do. that'll do." interrupt-
ed the magistrate. "Ninety days.
And. oliicr-r, take down that list of
~ name he nllllllont‘d and round 'cm
1 think they're as bad as he
....p
, up.
l is."
___.___._______..—
' THIS \VEATHER.
Soutl'n-ln Nrw i-aniund, Eastern
New \‘Ivrk——>‘llt>\l’. Sioot or rain.
prohiilliv heavy with slowly rising
temperature Wednesday; Thursday
' cloudy.
Conditions—There has been e. de-
cided decrease in pressure during
the last :4 hours from the middle
and vast gulf coast northward to the
Lake region. Another disturbance is
apparently developing over all other
regions. This pressure distribution
has been attended by precipitation
almost generally east of the Rocky
Mountains except in New England
and the interior of New York,
There was a. heavy fall of snow
Tuesday in portions of the Middle
Atlantic states.
' ~ The disturbance that extended
from the Alabama coast northwaro
to Ohio Tuesday night will move
rapidly northeastward and it will be
v attended by precipitation almost
generally over the states east of the
lllssissippi River Wednesday. and
9 local snows are probable Thursday
,- in the upper Ohio Valley. the lower
; Lake region, and Northern New
CEngland. while generally fair weath-
il' or will prevail elsewhere in the
. 1 Washington forecast district on
.- ; Thursday,
2 The temperature will rise slowly
5' in the Atlantic states from Virginia
. northward Wednesday.
a Storm warnings remain displayed
». on the Atlantic coast from Cape
Hatteras to Eastport. Maine. »
' v Advisory northeast storm Warning
10 p. m.; New England coast north
of Boston. disturbance over Ohio
linen-easing rapidly in intensity will
- I' move northeastwnrd attended by in-
" creasing northeast and east winds
l becoming strong late tonight or
'Wednesday morning probably reach-
ing gale force.
TEMPERATURE.
. Observation taken at 8 p. m. 7511:
metal-n at New Haven Wanner
or
w:
{of the spleen.
lyour ears, are you annoyed by
WW
Rippling Rhymes
W
THE ANCIENT MAN
By Walt Meson.
SYMPTOMS.
It was an evil day for me when l
sat down to read the almanac for
'23 sent out by old Doc Snood. When
I sat down 1 full. as fine as ever in
my life; "I wish such buoyant health
were mine." declared my Jealoas
wife. Then 1 colored unblemished
health. no ache or pain I knew; but
Old Doc Snood. he came by stealth.
and knocked the words askew. Be-
fore I’d finished Chapter Three of
his vile almanac. I felt fierce tor-
tures in my knee and‘anguish in my
back. "If you behold black specks."
I read. “as floating in the air. it in.
dicatcs you'll soon be dead. and
should your house prepare; you har-
bor divers deadly ills, and soon their
king you'll feel. unless you take my
Concrete pills—fourteen before each
meal." "If you are prone to dizzy
spans," the Old Doc made his wall,
"the urdcriaker. wearing bells, will
soon be on your trail. ls there a
coating on your tongue. and does
your mouth taste green? It indi-
cates a spevined lung. and abscess
Is there a ringing in
chills? Yu soon will go to other
spheres unless you take my pills."
Now I no longer dance and sing or
chirp the joyous wheeze: if symp-
toms count for anything I've every
known disease.
8 . . , -
531%
m.-
Bathroom— '
Drop light——
\Vet floor——
Good night!
The teacher who keeps the school-
room windows down keeps the doc-
tors up.
The most profitable business in
the world is the business of keep-
ing well.
“‘ith the advent of intravrnous
medication, 9. great deal of medicine
is being taken in vein.
Have a gas stove in your room-
That's permitted. I presume:
But, the first thing you should do—
Plpe the darn thing to your flue.
Breathing dry. overvhcnted air Is
like sponging the nose and throat
with dry gauze.
Those who make semi-annual
visits to their physicians are never
surprised by insidious diseases with
silent symptoms.
Choose no violent exercises,
Unless your doctor says you may;
Don't commit some indiscretion—
See your doctor e'or you play.
Bright's disease approaches steal~
thily and silently. there are no out
word manifestations of its presence
——until well advanced.
Tuberculosis is acquired in child-
hood. If our natural defenses do
not overcome it immediatiy. develop-
ment is deferred until we reach
young adult life.
“\‘hnt Arc Bacteria '3
To those who are not versed in
thr- intraoios of modern biology it
may ccom strange that there should
be any uncertainty regarding the
relationship of such ubiquitous or-
ganisms as the bacteria. Neverthe-
less there has been not a little dis-
cussion as to whether these lowly
though dominating forms of life are
animals or plants. ‘
They were first described as anln
malculos, and the man on the street
still delights to dub them "bugs." A
biologist no less eminent than Hack-
cl proposed to create a new classi-
fication. protista, into which cate-
gory “(TO to be placed some .of
the lower plants and,animais that
are dimcult to classify. together with
the bacteria. The current tendency
is to assign thes emicro-organisms
to the. plant world. The bacteria re-
semble some of the algae in form.
mode of reproduction and absence
of a definite nucleus: yet those which
possess flagella show points of re-
semblance with some of the proto-
zoa.
If the reader should perchance
ask himself whether the discussion
is worth while he may find some en-
couragement in a recent suggestion
by Long. This bacterologist of the
Spraguc Memorial Institute of Chi-
cago, believes that “a very useful
purpose is served by the effort to fit
all living beings into one of the other
class so far as the evolutionary point
of view is maintained. in that at-
tention is kept focused on the root
of all biologic problems."
Failing to find convincing evidence
for classification in either the mar-
phologic or the physiologic aspect
of the bacteria. Long has sought for
chemical criteria. He recalls, from
this standpoint, that the best studied
of all the micro-organisms. the tu-
bercle bacillus. contains a typical
nucleic acid of the animal
probably identical with that of the
thymus. pancreas, sperm and spleen.
On the other hand. bacteria clear-
ls resemble. plants from the chemi-
cal standpoint in the possession of
marked chemosynthetic power in
nitrogen metabolism. leading to the
production of such complex com-
pounds as amino-acids and purins
from no other source of nitrogen
than amonia. Other similarly con-
fiictiug though less definite chemi-
cal testimony might be ventured.
Obviously. more evidence must be
forthcoming before the final deci-
sion can be made. _
Meanwhile the problem of "the
lady or the tiger" can still be pars.-
phreeed in relation to bacteria into
the inquiry are they animals or
planta, We have much to learn.
Long writes: but. he adds in the
meantime itistothe credit of
these who have added to our
knowledge of the chemistry of the
tubercle bacillus that they all put
on record for this bacillus more
than has been done for any other
I Once-u.
Atlanta .....z... 29.92 36 rain
Atlantic City ...v. 30.44 34 rain
Block Island . . .-. 30.64 24 cloudy
"‘ Boston . . ....... 30.70 2: cloudy
m1°~e00finhs30eao 16 sleet
Cincinnati .1... .n. 29.82 35 min
We ..~...m... 30.12 2 new
Denver ...-....n. 30.30 :0 cloudy
Detroit ......u” 30.04 2 snow
Hatteras ...;.: ... 30.16 (8 cloudy
' Jacksonville -. . . . 30.02 66 rain
;Ksnese City ...7. 30.28 3 cloudy
, New Haven 30.66 19 snow
' c or Orleans ... 29.98 54 cloudy
" Yak seafag. 80.53 22 snow
_ anon: ........ 30.22 44 rain
id. Vt. .. 80.78 4 cloudy
- -~ ' ...... 80.03 32 rain
e. Kc. ... so.“ :2 cloudy
zone at cloudy
‘ but at no:
thematic
on.
.4.
'ioo-ltfil AT LAST HERE’S SPOT NEWS
«l
, ...,
t- vii/.1,
OF “OIL”!
M'mm SMELL '
\\ \
\\“\% _
The University of Michigan in-
vited Robert Bridges to spend a year
on the campus in a $5.00Va year
fellowship. It is supposed women
students were back of the invitation.
Mr. Bridges is the English poet who
wrote:
All women are so perverse
.\‘0 man need boast their love p09
sessing.
If naught seem better. nothing's
, worse:
All women born are so perverse.
From Adam's wife, that proved a
curse.
Though God made her for a bless-
inc.
All women born are so perverse
No man need boast their love posses«
sing.
O O 0
More Enthusiasms of a Cynic
Acsop's Fables. cold baked chick-
en. Fantalne Fax. J. N. Darling. P.
T. Barnum, Ty Cobb. football. Au-
brey Beardsley. Stephen Crane. Bal-
zac. Gustave Flaubert. Zena. Gale.
(since ‘ “llirth"). enamels—hard
witlinuts in 'cm. malaga grapes. Mc-
doc Vieux (or St. Julien). oranges.
tho Chapms 'Elysecs. Bois de Don.
lognc. line de St. Michel. gardens of
the Luxembourg, Versailles. the Cafe
de la Paix. St. Denis. Monte Carlo.
Carl Van \‘echten. mayonnaise.
mountains. Kreisler. Zimbalist; Ei-
inan. lieifctz. the movies. lollipops.
Samuel Pepys, Upton Sinclair. Fred-
erick Remington. John Barrymore.
wood carvings. Ibsen. Harvey O'Hig-
gins—because of "From tho Life"
and “Some Prominent Americans."
Arthur Shopenhauer. Hary Leon
\Vilson. French pastries, Danish pas-
tries. Edwin Biorkmnn, Johan Boicr
—becauso of “The Last of the Vi-
kings." proverbs. Japan. mules. ar-
rack. Sir Thomas Morgan. shoe-
string potatoes. Knut Hunsun. city
planning. elephants. horse-s—
Add 100 Per Cent Americanisms
All Englishmen drop their niches
and say "My word!"
All Gypsies are kidnapers.
New York the wickedest city on
earth.
Paris is the wickedest city on
learth.
All it takes to succeed is hard
work.
A man who thinks Wagner and
Goethe are greater than any com-
posers or writers America. has pro—
duced is unpatriotic.
Any American boy has a chance
of becoming President.
The country is smothered by
legislation. The boundaries of law
have been broken over. and statutes
have invaded the province of the
pulpit and the school. .
"To attempt to regiment the busi-
ness activities of the people has re-
sulted in multitudes of government
bureaus. boards and commissions.
hives of bureaucracy. from which
swarms of government agents fly
over the land. disciplining industry
and trade and eating up the sub-
stance of the people.
“Expense of government has
swollen to dropsicai bulk: and ad~
ministration of government has be-
come so intricate and involved that
nobdy can comprehend its work-
ing."
So declares Albert J. Beveridge,
historian and former senator from
Indiana.
“And what has become of it? The
machinery of government has been
so extended and overloaded that
breakdown is imminent: and nat-
urallaws of commerce are Jammed
into bureaucratic straight-jackets.
”Those who do the day’s work of
the nation are so terrorized by tax-
gatherers and other overnment
spies and inspectors that America
character is being transformed from
that of upstanding. fearless citizens
of a republic into that of furitive
and hypocritical subjects of auto-
cracy.
“And while this frenzy goes on
of making business toe the mark
drawn by bureaucrats who know
nothing of lamina. and could not
run any big concern--while this
cruise for compelling artificial busi-
ness ethics proceeds —- corruption
riots throughout omcisldom itself.
"The inside of the cup is putrid
--even leaders of moral causes are
found to be venal: and the odor of
sanctity mingles with the smell of
oil.
"Fraud pollutes the Veterans
Bureau at Washington. the Teapot
Dome rottenneu contaminates the
nations. or monopoly on virtue: and
standing prohibition leader is ca-
vieted of for"?! and graft.
"No politicafiwty has a corner
on scoundrels. no religious denomi-
nation 0 monopoly on virtue: and
the political or moral organisation
that shields ite' rascals invites its
doom. Honesty is fundamental.
if ‘. u
L.‘.L,f\,
to lose confidence in government of-
ficials and especially in champions
of moral causes. We may divide in
opinion on public policies and all is
well: but when the elect of the land
prove to be whited sepulchrcs, sus-
picion of everybody and everything
ensues and all is ill.
"Today we draw near that con-
dition—the public mind is dazed.
mystified. resentful. dangerous."
ea THE DAYS Niws
- Faint A. VANDERLIP
Frank ,A. Vanderlip. who was
summoned before the senate com-
mince investigating the oil lease
scandal after he brought the sale
of the Marion Star by Warren G.
Harding into the case, is a former
newspaper man who graduated into
banking and became a power in the
financial wor d.
He was born in Aurora" 111.. Nov.
.17. 1864. and attended both the
University of Illinois and the Uni-
versity of Chicago. Later he re-
ceived honorary degrees from Col-
gate University. in 1911. and from
Princeton, in 1919. '
He was a reporter on the Chi-
cago Tribune in 1889. Later he
was its financial editor. From 1894
to 1896 be edited the Economist.
When Lyman J. Gage was made
secretary of the treasury in 1897,
Vanderlip became his private sec-
retary. Within three months he
Awes promoted to the position of as-
sistant secretary of the treasury.
After four years of service "he
lresigned to become vice president
of the National City bank. then
the biggest tn America. In 1909 he
succeeded James Stillman the elder
as president and held this position
until 1919. .
During the world war Vanderlip
was one of the “dollar a year" men
working in Washington. He was
file originator of the war savings
stamb'idea.
,
Checking a Garbage Grab.
(Kansas City Star)
Fix-1 of all. the Chamber of Com-
mune should be congratulated on
the success 'of its intervention in the
. garbage deal entered into by the
“Woe turtles m wipes-em?
at: and 11:th as mean». ofi
”I!" end e’halt nationalist-3,
-
e
The bazaar was in full swing when
a young man strolled around the
stalls.
He had no intention of buying
anything. As he passed a taste-
fully decorated stall the pretty
salestvoman attained him.
“\Von't you buy a cigarette hold-
er?“ she asked.
"No. lhfl'il . N
was llll‘ Ii" ‘ ‘
"Or :l
own l._."
“l , -
"TIL? ."‘
chocolilte- ‘
"I don'trta ’ 1“ ”‘15."
The young won; 15".) ‘.
exhausted.
"Sir," she said. grimly. “will you
buy this box of soap."
The young man paid up.
.7 ti “'t smoke,"
.-‘d by my
“0; of
”1.1" f'lCe was
The Jonescs of Florida were a
miserly old pair. One day Jones
said timidly to his wife: “I've a
hankerill’ for an orange. I think
I'll go down to the grove and pick
a few."
“Don't you pluck no sound fruit.
Si," shrillcd Mrs. Jones. "Only bad
ones. mind!"
“But suppose there ain't no bad
ones, mother?”
"Then you'll have to wait till some
goes bad. that’s all. \Vc can‘t af-
ford to out good, sound oranges
that's worth 75 cents a dozen."
Excursions and Alarms.
It has always been, szlid that Coi-
onel "Nod" Osborn was Governor
W'ailer's favorite staff officer—which
was but natural inasmuch as
Nod is everybody-'5 favorite. The in-
cident resurrected a couple of years
ago by the Hartford Times, con»
cerning the dashing young Colonel's
first official military visit to his
chief. may appropriately be brought
out again at this time. It related
that Colonel Osborn was selected by
the Adjutant-General to deliver a
message to the Commander-1n-
Chief of the military forces of the
and was advised to go arrayed in
the then resplendent uniform of his
rank — waving plumes. dangling
sword. gold lace and tasseis. shining
br’s buttons and all the glorious
frills and furbelows that made a
governor's slam a‘ thing of beauty
and a joy to remember forever.
Thus bravely arrayed and ac-
coutred. the Colonel repaired to
New London. and to the law otllce
of the governor. whom he found
seated at his desk in a swivel chair.
dressed as a plain, everyday citizen.
The Colonel entered. stood at atten-
tion. gave a. snappy military salute
and proclaimed:
“Your Excellency. I have the hon-
or to deliver into your hands a mp-
sage from the adjutant-General."
. The Governor looked up from ha
desk and on beholding this warlike
apparition in the full panoply and
harness of battle. exclaimed in se-
cents'of well-feigned alarm:
"Good God. Nod! Hus war been
declared?"—Greenwich News and
Graphic.
Japan’s Many American Friends
(St. Paul Pioneer Press)
The Japanese and American na-
tions are today in closer harmony
than they have been in a. decade.
The sympathy and generous aid ex-
tended to Japan after the horrible
disaster of last autumn is gratefully
remembered there. A Japanese re-
construction loan for $150,000,000 ls
today being placed in the American
financial markets. Aseuredly noth-
ing should be done which might
strike s. false note now or at any
other time.
As a part of the celebration of
Mr. Edison's 77th birthday the
reporters asked him where the
world will get power when coal and
oil are gone. And this was the wis-
srd's‘enswer: "Bun. wind, ad. and
vegetable growth:-
Just Fog
m REDCERANI‘UH
ByEdgsrLG-nese.
BOYHOOD
We were walking. But end I.
When the rascal chanced to spy
Another little fellow with a. pretty
little miss; ' ,
To my shame and my 61881300.
With a. grin upon his face
He started in to taunt them with a
line of talk like this:
“Hello. Jlmmyi! Got it. girl.
With a pretty little curl!
Jimmy's got e. sweetheart and his
. brain is full of mush!
Look at Jimmy out with Winnie.
And she's bow-legged and she’s
slitting!"
Then I caught him by the shoulder
i and I whispered to him:
“Hush!"
"Hal" he shouted. "Jimmy kissed
her!
And she’s going to have a blister!
Jimmy's got a sweetheart and I'm
going to tell her name.
‘efl-
state. at his office in New London._
As a bean-pole she's a daisy. .
‘ And she's cross eyed and she’s
crazy!"
And be greeted me with laughter
when I said to him: “For
shame!"
You may think such talk is brutal.
But I answer you. it’s futile
To attempt to teach politeness to a
small boy's ready tongue.
“Boys are boys." I tell his mother.
“That's the way they treat each
other:
That's the sort of stuff we shouted
in the days when we were
young."
_______.___.——
~
A SUNDAY HYMN
Lord of all being, throned amr.
Thy glory flames from sun and star;
Centre and soul of every sphere.
Yet to each loving heart how near!
Sun of our life. thy quickenlng ray
Sheds on our path the glow of day;
Star of our hope. thy softened light
Cheers the long watches of the
night.
Our midnight is thy smile with-
drawn;
Our noontidc is thy gracious dawn:
Our rainbow arch. thy mercy's sign:
All, save the clouds of sin. are
' thine.
iLord of all life, below, above.
Whose light is truth. whose warmth
is love:
Before thy ever-blazing throne.
“To ask no lustre of our own.
Grant us thy truth to make us free.
And kindling hearts that burn for
thee.
Till all thy living altars claim
One holy light. one heavenly flame.
—Oliver Wendall Holmes.
A Matter of Civic Pride.
Congratulating Kansas City (Mll-
souri) on the practical beginning of
“the move to clear up the streets
by pulling down overhead signs and
other obstructions," as "a good ad-
vertisement" for the community, the
downtown district and the individual
merchant. The Star there inquires:
“Anybody want the signs back?”
Evidently. The Star need not ex-
pect to have to devote a page, or
even part of a column. to punish
the community’s affirmative replies
to its question,
Kansas City business men are
engaging in a. voluntary co-opera-
tivc. not a legally compulsory. man~
irestation of civic pride in appear-
ances.
A clean businesslike, up~to-date
appearance is a tremendous asset
to the business district in any city;
a clean. up-to-date, attractive—bill-
boardless—appoarancs assuredly is
an asset to any residence section.
But. if Kansas City's "anti-sign ef-
fort" could be prosecuted legally—
by ordinance or statute—unto its
goal. how soon would the injunction
proceedings begin?—San Antonio
Express.
How Re Did It.
How did you get that cut on your
head."
"Hic—musta—hic—bit myself."
"Gwan. You You couldn't bite
yourself up there.”
' "Musta. stood on s. chair."
“HAVE YOU SAVED
ANY MONEY?”
That’s the qu e stion,
Young Man, y o u will
meet these days every
time you ask an employer
for a job.
Think it over ! ! Start
an account today -- One
Dollar or more.
THE PEOPL '5
TRUST co.
“anemones-uncaring...
we‘ll-genuine“
lg. xix; all-f xi-E askiflg-zE—EE—ffl-L‘nm.
\ J 1
I. , ' fl.
comm iii SERVICE
2' . 4—1 —- L
., I
I:
[it —safe and sound in tangible as- g
i! sets and fmanclal' ' management (.f
L! and progressive in e'very action 3%
{if that will contribute to the '
3: growth of Norwalk. 7‘
- ‘ ’ V
l' v -—THE— "
5'!
{iii CENTRAL i
L: TRUST CO. 1.:
i- NORWALK, CONN. .I
i; 'I”
i' i
ii
PE:
is
INDEPENDENCE
the mounted sense of individuality which come
with a bank account, are rightly valued by
women.
The considerate husband or father will place
an adequate‘ sum to the credit of a m’fe or a
' daughter, leaving its expenditure to her own good
judgment.
WOMEN’S CHECK ACCOUNTS INVITED.
So. Norwalk Trust Co.
SERVICE and SECURITY
SAFE DEPOSIT
BOXES
Have taken their proper place in business life as
vital needs. The only 3 a f e place for bonds,
valuable papers, etc, is a safe deposit box, wiiere
they are protected from theft and fire.
Why worry any longer when for a normal
fee you can r e n t a Safe Deposit Box m our
burglar proof vault.
_ The City National Bank
South Norwalk, Conn.
30m 103W“; ,.
Schultze’s Thursday Specials
Schultze’s Sanitary Markets
Washington Street and Railroad Avenue. 80. Norm-1k
. 39mdd3flm Street.ltorwalk
Wm Gm:- nuieu Stamford thbfiock
YWM’tjndgeooalbyugm Whenthecostisthesamel
“bet“! I“ coal with a input-don like on (:0. Lehigho We
have it inall citz: Also Camel Coal and Wood for fireplam-
i
The Nomads Coal 69’ Supply Co.
, um I!“ SUEDE"! “mm
rhea-11’
RibCornedBeef...................8clb.
BonelessBrisket..................18c1b.
Rump Corned Beef 20c-22clb.
SmokedShoulders 13clb-
PuritanSkimtedHams............25clb.
DixieBacon......................lSclb.
Bridgepor‘
W
iv
Norwalk Chronicler