, “well nformed parties whose
nets tis toknow, the number
_,orscs in the country, which at
raking out of the Spanish
was 16,000,000 has been re—
to 11,0o0.ooo. I lorses for
airy. mounts could be bought
tie r four years ago for $40 a
dd, ud now the lowest price is
y mi they are scare at that.
{hillt- article in the ~l’hiladelphia
, edger, Major John M. Carson,
hung. from . Washington, says
ftlte last purchase the gov
ernment paid $80 per head. It is
_aul,that unless our army officers
cl c5 to pay the prices demand—
y the dealers the latter can at
ehcll their horses to agents of
. ngland, France and Russia. who
”arosn‘ow scoprinr the West for
airy horses. 'I he English have
b ight for two years past all the
h ‘ses they could find in the West
ntt the regulations of the British
1y have even been somewhat
modified, in order to admit the
‘g'h, undersized horses of the
trans-Mississippi region in their
pttichases. The life. of a cavalry
' home in South Africa has been
"‘otttid to be about four mouths.
and the British have spent. it is es-
timated, not less than $0,000,000
for western horses Since the llocr
war began.”
. Half a century ago there was
practically no silk manufactured
in America. All the silk goods
ustfll in this country were import-
et‘l. Now the making of silk is
quite a pretentious American Ill-
(lustt‘y. In the last twenty~live
years it has grown beyond all ex-
pectation. At a recent mcetinpr of
the “Silk Association of America
i'statist‘ics were presented showing
that the number of power Itiollls
in use for silk in 1375 was 1.005; it
had increased to 5.321 in 1880. to
20,822 in 1890 and to 40.000 in
moo. 'llhe number of operatives
employed by the silk mills oi the
United States was 03.900 in 1900.
outside of the trimmings trade.
while in 1890 the number was 40.—
382, including the trimmings trade
“I in 1880 it was 31.337. .'I‘l1e
mutrof capital invested iii stills
ihs. “““cttli‘e in the boiled States
- ‘ ..01 . .
'15 now estimated to I10 $80,000.0tm
against $51,000,000 in lHoo and
$19,000,000 in 1880.
y ' It would not be at all SIII’pI'IsIIIt"
lithe. big pranciers. when they
, ha'vc‘f'comp eted the task of organ
iz’i‘ng‘ the great transportation and
industrialinterests into combines.
should “under-talu- the labor of
combining the banking concerns
of the larger cities. 'I'In-rc have
already occurred quite a number
of consolidations of banks. but not
attire hands of the professional
prOmoter. it is a very profitable
bpsinessinwhich these men are
engaged, but their present field
must soon be exhausted. t'ombina»
tion of banking interests into
trusts should not be more dillicult
than, for instance, the organiza»
tion of the Steel trust. but it might
awaken a greater amount of popu-
' lar resentment.
5’ \J "‘v business man.
'1 0m ‘ union is makinga lively
ma or of .hcfwypd. lie is to hank .
lthe property .
a easssessui‘dn “in
in that city made, every piece 50]),
tarately‘, and there is trouble
‘among some of the taxpayers who
have hitherto escaped paying
wl‘ittt‘thcy should. lie is tearingr
:“Wii old buildings. removing
@n‘mboards, and. in other ways.
improving the city. lividcntly
Thomas basin mind the example
faouceinayor of Iluffalo, and is
lift‘unwilliug,r to follow in his foot—
steps.
..-..8TEAM8HIP8 ARRIVE.
- .BOSTON, July 9~Arrlved: Steamer
Pawnee. from Mediterranean ports.
‘ ."NEW YORK.’ July flaunt-rived:
. Steamer Frlesland. from Antwerp.
3 BOSTON, July i)—~Arrlved: Centrlan
from Liverpool.
PLYMOUTH, July tl-wAi'i'lvcd:
Steamer Pennsylvania from New York.
’QUEENSTOWN. July 9-Arrlvedz
[Steamer Ultonin from Boston.
w»...~..u.u.m..a......-....- .w ........ . .
lllllllulltl
9 Your teeth have become do
It would affect‘
Christian Larsen.
.‘ thy “boys 3
coats of while pique.
m
A allver—hlue orgnndio trimmed with
black velvet la made over a soft silk
of the some color.
It'la said that the better class of the
Filipinos are very strenuous In the
matter of baths. that cleanliness In one
of their chief virtues. and'dally bath-
lng a ditty.
I
~———--—- v».-.
'I‘he Grand Prix races have empha»
sized the fact that Parlslans are more
fond of white thls Hummer than of
any color and of lace than of any other
dress material.
Volvnts and all heavy materlals that
fall I11 massive folds will be the vague
for late fall and winter drunken. and
they of course will call for rich trini-
nilngs. Ordinarlly we think a rich
velvot In best untrlmmnd. but next sen-
sou cvorythlng will be. elaborately
trimmed.
Many a woman who frets and grum-
hles at everything which crosses her
pathwoften does so not from choice
or because she has u really dlsagreo
able. temperament, but because she IS
nerve tlred beyond her strength to re-
cover during the few sleeping hours
she ls able-to get each day. Matty
women roallze this but. feel that they
cannot be spared from their l'timlllos to
get the results from care. which a few
days of absolute quiet at some modest
country place would give them, and be
the means of making them new again.
It Isn't necessary to go far—dust be-
yond the necessary becks and calls of
a lot of happy chlldren who thought
lossly call on mother for nil-my Ililngu
they mlght do for each other.
Here. In a receipt for “(Tape Cod Po
tntoes" as It Is glvon In the Amerlcun
Kitchen Magazine: [loll four large po
tattoos without paring them. When
they are done remove the sklna and
mash thorn I11 an agate saucepan. The
saucepan should be kept on the back
part of thi- stove, whcrcdts contents
will cook without burning. To the
mashed potato add one-half cup of cold
inllk. and stir until the potatoes appear
dry. Continue to add milk. a small
quantity at It tlme. until nearly two
Quartet have been absorbed. stirring fre-
quently with a wooden spoon. Now
odd one-half cup of butter. onelmlf
leuspoonful salt and turn Into a null»
buttered nuppio. grate chm-so ovor thi-
top and brown in a hot oven. The
long cooking and stlrriug are csscn
tlal to the correct flavor. which Is not
obtalnod by uslng ei'uporutml mllk.
CASES DISCONTINUED.
Docket of the Nor-walk Town Court
Called Today.
Judge. Joseph ll. Taylor presided at
a session of the Town Court. held in
the Norwalk side. this mornlng. nt
Whlch the docket was called by (llerk
Henry Ii}. Ferris, for the clearing 11p of
all the old cases of over a year‘s
standing. .
The followlng cases wort? stricken off
the calendar, and can barrelnstntcd on
motion. at 11 hearing to be held one
week front today. ill the Norwalk sldc
of the court: .
Wurth llrothers & (‘0.. vs. George J.
Ilaxter. of 11x.
Davld Ilanash vs. Loulsu lt‘ilwccll.
Thomas .I. ’I‘abor vs. fluff-ac] Arena.
judgment for property costs.
Itobcrt II. Rowan vs. Abraham
Vanderbilt done.
Francis Burritl vs. Alice (‘Iurlc judg-
ment I11 two weeks or dlscoullnut-d.
If. H. Golden vs. Irene I.. Ilouton
The Hatch (tr llallcy (30.. vs. Samuel
It‘ll-krill.
.I. (I. Smlth. et 111.. vs. Not-walk Tram-
way (‘ompauy
(l. li‘clgcnspnn vs. Thomas lAiydcn.
II. \V. VanScivcr Vs. E. J. Wudhams.
ll. W. Adams vs. The Slot-kt Graln
and Provision (70.
Patrick Savage. Snrnh SaVngn
’I‘hc Norwalk Tramway Co. .
Jacques Nudnl vs. John Mulroney.
Theodore (‘. Bates vs. l'-‘. W. Greg-
ory. administrator.
The Old Well Cigar 00., vs. John
Flynn.
George A. Wilson
Clark.
Jeremiah Donovan vs. Mnlll'lt't‘ hit“
truth. I. G. Hamilton and li‘. Ii}. Lullcy.
Raymond Brothers vs. Jeremlah Don-
ovan. i .
Ilcrnmn Qulltner vs. It‘rtink Nometto.
Herman Qultlnor vs. 'I‘hurlngiu In-
surance (‘ompnnyc
Raymond Brothers vs. I. W. Clark.
Slgmund Itoowlth vs. John Ungury.
'l‘. B. Abbott vs. T. ll. Olson.
L. C. Pfaff & Son vs. W. (X Jcssup.
iudzmcnt In two weeks.
II. (I. Drake. vs. M. .l. Riordan.
Ii}. Apell et al.. vs. M. .l. Rlordun.
W. A. Weuurlch Vs. W. E. II I-Iall.
Town of Norwalk ex rel. Charles A.
Tucker. vs. J. J. Goodwln.
Catherine D. Roberts vs. George H.
Avory.
Adorn M. Swnrtz vs. John llovcsy.
Ghrlatlun Swartz vs Julln I-Iovony.
Emily Seymour vs. J. l.. flartlom.
A. ll. Hoyt & Son vs. Ilurry Payne.
Heed Havllnnd vs. ’I‘. H. Olsen.
hanlel Powell vs. J. J. Powell.
F. S. Lyon vs. John Palmer.
David Londo. vs. Morris Shnvltz.
Margaret Me lownn vs. Henry Wood.
Frederick Ayer vs. James McWIl-
llama.
J. A. Pttrtrlek vu. Elizabeth li‘llul-
Her.
The Norwnlk Heating; and nglitlng
00.. vs. Adolph Kcsslor.
H. D. Barrows vs. 'I‘. III. Olson.
The Henry Zeltner Brewing 00.. vs.
L.
Vii.
vs. lrvlng \V.‘
A. C. Wagner vs. George Andaman.
Fred 'Mlchol vs. B. Slmonds.
llJIiorty Manufacturing; 00.. vs. B. Si~
manila.
Ill. R. Wood vs. J. R. Taylor. of. al.
‘N. Y. Mllllnery and Supply (‘20.. vs.
II. Slmondu.
Hoyt. Wolthnunen & 00.. vs. Edward
Ii‘urrlnetou.
DENVER. Ooh. July- 9—Jenslo Klnv
port, the fun teen-yeamld daughter of
Mrs. Currie D'l Klnport, who resides at
119 West Ninth avenue, was assaulted
and horribly mutilated In her room
during the absence of her mother last
night. Mrs. Klnport had been away
during the evening and upon returning
home found the doors open. linsteulug
to her daughter‘s room she found the
bed clothes strewn about and blood
sputtered over the room. The. girl was
nowhere to be soon. She aroused the
untghbors. who began searching.
About midnight they found the girl I11
:1 lot near by. unconscious. and with
numerous cuts on the body. The un-
thorltles were uotlllod. blit not before
()hrtn Jensen had been brought to tho
station by Policeman Lambert, who
had arrested hlm on the outskirts of
the city. On the way to the Station.
Jensen repeatedly spoke of having
been compelled to defend himself from
'u woman. saying that he had cut her
up pretty badly. The knife ho had
threatened the officer with was cov
cred with blood. Shortly after Jensen
was locked up the police department
was notltlud of the. assault upon the
Klnport girl.
'l‘hey Immedlntely connected Jensen
with the affair. Jensen udmltted to
Chlef Armstrong that he had stabbed
and cut a woman. but sald he met her
In the street and she had bumped
against Illni as he was passng by.
Ii‘l'om Ills actions the police are c011-
vinccd that. Jensen is the gullty person
and that he had committed the numer
011s assaults made upon women of Into.
The victim of last night's assault Is
still alive. but In a critical condition
Jensen confessed to the pollen that
he assaulted Jennie Kluport and also
said he stabbed another woumu durlne
the nlizht. near the end of the Univer-
slty Park car due.
Search was at once begun and thi‘
dead body of Mrs. Armenia A. Ilulllr
was found thls morning at the plum-
descrlbcd by Jensen. Shi- bud bccn
stabbed in the breast and the blade of
the knlfe hud pcnctralnd lu-r hcnrt
causluu Instant death. The body luv
in tho roadway and there was no cvl
(ll‘llt't‘ of a struggle. Jensen said the
woman “was after him" and for that
reason he stabbed her.
Mrs. Ilullls was about sixty years
of age. She conducted a dulry near the
place whcrc she was klllod.
t‘hlef of Police Armstrong says
Jensen undoubtedly ls Insane.
A MOONLIGHT NIGHT.
W. A. Shelton‘s Recollgctlon of
Lexington Burning.
There seems to be some difference of
opinion in regard to whether or not
the night on whlch the meat slcamcl
Lexington burned I11 the sound. Win
a clear or cloudy 0110. W. A. Shelton
of Columbia. S. (‘.. says It was clear
In a letter to The Standard he says“
"I notice a plcco In The Standard
from Mr. II. II. Ilull about the burnlnv
of the steamer Lexington. He says It
was a dark night. but In mistaken
about that. as it was a benullful moon
light ultxhl. My two sisters. Mrs
l-‘li7;1 'I‘ I“:lll'('l|lltl and the late Mrs
M ll. llllllut’s. IIIIII l were utiiui: up to
the school house on Academy hill to
attend a shining school led by the Ialc
Asa S. t‘urtls. It was on u dlroct Ilnc
oll’ Mnlu slrt-ct. Strulford. (‘nptllll'
John Ilrooks of tho sicumt-r Nimrod
trled to not out to 1:0 to the rescue. IIIII
the harbor was frozou over and In-
could not not out until next day Ill‘
did not llud any one. and It In believed
that only 0110 or two of the crew and
ptisst'tiKt-rs “t‘l‘t‘ savcd. The Lexlnu
ton was ltllltlt'tl with IllllUll and burned
rapidly She mud»- 11 bit: blaze. I
wiltc this to say that Mr IIuII Is this
takcu about the night bciui: dark.
Snow and Ice worn on lllt' around a
foot deep and It was very cold."
the
MILK FAMINE.
The State Is Now Threatened WIth
One.
Mlllt. that most 111~-cessury of liqulds.
Is scarce. And not only that. but a
tontlnnntlon of ‘tho extremely hot
weather menus practically a inllk fam
inc. To the average grown person. not
blcsscd bv the possession of young
children. thln may not mean much. but
to the mother of little people who
have ilot yct passed tholr second blrth-
day. It means 11 good deal.
.-\II of the denlcrs in thls vlciulty who
handle large uuuntltlcs of milk admit
that the scarcity of lullk In becoming
serious. It In only by the most ener-
getic efforts that they have been able
to supply all the demands of their run
tomcrn up to the present tlmo. ’I‘hoy
have lit'l‘ll compelled to reach out fur.
ther In every (llrectlou to secure milk
from farmers whom they have nevvv
before utillm'd as sources of supply and
the day Is not far distant when all of
the reserve fund will be. contracted
for.
A large dealer yesterday have two
reasons for the decrease I11 tIu- mllk
supply. “Pasture qud all over the
state" he said, “has been almost on»
llrcly upollcd by the hot. Wt'fllllt'l' of the
past week. The grasses are dead or
dylntz and the lullch cows do not. obtnln
tho sumo amount of nonrlslnncnt from
It. that they do from good. fresh panlur-
age. Consequently they do not give us
much mllk.
Agitlu the weather has been so hot
that the cows. In a number of cases.
have simply refused to out. devoting
tholr entlm time to keep cool. When
a cow won't opt, of course. Its ditlly
ylold of milk falls on considerably."
The other dealers are In the. same
tlx. Only the closest figuring enables
them to supply their trade. Nothing
hue-1 been snld as yet. about. an advance
In prleo. but such a move In by no
means a remote poanlblllty If the warm
wonthor continues.
STRIKERS DID NOT RETURN.
READING, PIL. July OMNot 11 single
Philadelphia & Ftoadluar striking om-
use ittl Ozone Soup ’1‘ ..
2 Ozone Starch Trade arka. and
2 Ozone Washing Power Trade Marks
A pretty and useful ~ agon. Regular
The three klnda of Trade Marks
must be proselitml for wagon.
All first-class stores sell the Ozone
goods.
South Norwalk Tattoo.
South Norwalk, Conn,
lune .28. 1901.
'l‘lic trustees have ordered that
lllt‘ interest to be credited to the
depositors in ”It“ Savings Ill-parl-
'ncnt. jnl_v 1st,. loot, shall be at
the rate of four (.4) per cent. lli‘I‘
1111111111.
CHARLES I? lltlY'I‘.
'I‘rcasui'er.
Buslncss hours, 9 to 12 a. m., and I
:o 3 p. m.. and’also 6 to 8 p. m.. Satur
day evenlnnu.
The Norwnlk Savlngs Soelcty.
Norwalk. June It), Ititll.
Interest at the rate of three and one
half per cent. per annual for the. cm
rent six months, will be credited to
depositors July I, 1901. and paid
them on and after July It).
I’er order of Illri-ctors.
(l. E. MILLER. 'l‘rcus.
It‘
1‘26 21v
“ A STITCH ON TIME "
Raven many a dime In watch care. The
proper and timely uppllcallon of our
slngle drop of all \vlllvudd five years to
the life of your watch. hack of ii
when needed with soon regulate it to
the ranks of tlmoluss timers. You may
abuse many unlmatd and Innnlmalc
things. but abuse‘iyo‘ watch after It
strikes for II‘Hzl till QIN‘III‘I‘ 1 are and
it \vlll "not ovou‘ byvqulctly qnlltlu:
work at some important epoch of you!
business Iife-~just Mien you need
llmclv help. We (llll‘KlIm-St‘ all watch
ailments and know what to do rifle:
diagnosis. Timely curi' «timely watch
HOMER B. HOYT.
Graduate Optician.
Iloom 9. llnlted llank Iiulldlng.
tlfllce hours. .\' to II:~l5, 1214b to tjzzltl.
Saturday evenings, 7 to SI.
TayIOr & Golden,
REAL ESTATE AND
INSURANCE._
LINCOLN STORAGE WAREHOUSE
74 Washlnqton Street.
SCUTH NORWALK. CONN
ll’o‘llis'lttitfiihigi’l
And Ilolu However Small are Beneath Our
Ilost Careful lttintlon.
JHCOB M. LRYTON.
5 RAILROAD PLACE.
Insurance of Every Kind or Name.
SENTINELS
AT BUFFALO
0n file at the Reading ‘
Room in the Graphic
Arts Building, Expo-
sition Grounds : : :
ALSO
F0 R S 'A L E B Y
: NE WSDEALERS:
ommquo
RAILROAD RATE. TROUBLES.
NEW YORK. July 9--~'I‘Ilt‘l Journal
of Commerce says: The rate troubles
ionnuotnusr “BE errors
can. .
(Bridgeport 'I‘elegram-Unlou.)
D3wn near Groonwlch, a few nights
ago. a couple of human beluga en~
gaged In the pastlme whleh the world
known as a prize light. For a few do]-
lars they assembled and offered to do
battle. and the ofllceru of the law also
gathered to see that. the peace of the
community was not disturbed and tho
majesty of thc bulwark of the govern-
ment undisturbed. When the appointed
hour came, these two principals shook
hands. usually considered it demonstra.
lieu of mutual regard or pleasure. and
then squared off to pummel each other
into luscnslblllty If posslblc. .
The light was fast and furious. and
one paper's account of the mill olabo
rates on the threat of one of the glad»
Intors. in which he is quoted as saying
that If hls opponent dld not desist from
violating the rules he would kill him.
The Idea of any person encouraging a
sport Wlllt'll leads men to Indulge In
murderous thouuhtfl In the hope of win
nlmr. a few dollars. To the credit of the
authorities, It should be recorded that
when this occurred they stopped the.
battle and placed tho participants an
der uri‘cst, deeming their cxhlbltlou ot‘
brutallty sufllclont to warrant a chargi-
of a mlsdemcanor.
Now. tho partlcllmnts In thls debt
are. Iulienlshlug in Jail and their for-
mer udmlrers are pltylng them for
their III luck. The applause and tho
cheers whlch grooted their ears when
they stopped Into the rlmz will not hull
them out of prison. The adulation of
the devotees of the llstlc art will not
for a defense for thclr nctlous. nor will
the wlshcs for success In the cusoutl
tor defray tho expenses of their trial.
So what have these prize fighters to
look forward to today? Nothliu: at all
Society has IltIIt‘ use for a prlzo fight-
(‘I'.
The authorities might be criticized
for even pcrmlttlngt this battle to In»
uln. l’l'lao lighting In Connecticut
should be stoppod for hood and all. It
can be. The common law of Illt' state
forbids It. and the sentiment of the
people In opposr-d to It. too. This stat--
must not hp :1 refuge t'or prlac fighters.
Tho time of tho pooplt- can be better
occupied wllh sonictlllui: clsc In the
line of sport. l’i‘lze lighting Is :1 very
poor form of sport. and Its followers
are dccldodly weak examples of thc
couraucous man and the tests of en-
:luraucc with which ulhlutlc contests
are supposed to abound.
I u ‘n ‘ » ‘ . u “ y ' n
MAIN‘ & WALL‘STREETS NORWA‘L.
‘ .1 I ‘
.‘v ..
Needful Thin.
And Timely Suggestions I
S
Summer vacation time is here, and whether you go away or stay at home
You will want something for this real hot weather. Some remarkably low
priced Merchandise is selected, as a re minder that we mean to keep mId-sum-
mer business booming.
LADIES' SKIRTS.
Oxford (Ii'cy Walking Sklrts. made wlth polntcil graduated flouuce.
eighteen rows of with him}, IIIt' most approved style, value. $6.50; $43&
WASH SKIRTS. '
Over one thounaud Wash Skirts, all the newest, In plain Duck. plain P.
K.. plain Lint-u. also dotted. embroidered and lace and brald trimmed: 11“
immense vnrloty. I'riccs 98c to $6.50. lilxccptloually desirable and prices
nun-I1 under regular value. " ‘
SHIRT WAISTS.
The display of Wash Wulsts just now Is by a big odds the grandest so
far this season. Nearly 200 dozen Wiii sts, Including every approved, style in
price range from 50c to $4.00. Tempting stylus I11 Whltc and Colors at. 98c.
Ladios' drop stitch Polka Dot llose. black and white. 25c; worth 89c.
li‘luo lilslc drop stitch Hose 19c: worth 250.
Chlldron's li‘lno IJsIc, triple knee hose. at 12l/zc; worth 19c. .
Fancy and pIaIu Neck ltlbbons. I11 exquisite designs, 15c, 25¢ and“ 39¢
per yard. l
Ladlcs I’urasoIs. in black and fancy. Pluln while. one ruffle. at $1.25.
Ladlos' Flue Jersey Itlbbnd Vests. IO and 12l/2c. ‘
Luillcs' Lisle Gloves at 50c; all our The. quality.
BATHIN G SUITS. I
Now is thi- lime. and the Ilostou Store. is the place. to mukd‘» your selec-
‘lon. We mention but. one of the many:
Ladies llrilllantiuc Bathing Suits. made with deep u:1iloi'c01|h‘.hfld reg-
ular value. $3.75; $2.98.
ICE CREAM FREEZERS.
Why Worry and ivork makiui.r your ('I‘t‘llm. The 20th (.‘cutul‘ Freezer
makes the best. of Cream with but the least labor. All sizes he 9. Also
any other well known 111ake. ‘
N. B. For a short time only high class Crayon rtraits
given away With one dollar purchase.
f
"Ocular-2. "
Seymour’sStorc
Undoubtedly the Best Plac
Fourth
\
of July “Ammunition ” l
e to purchase your
Wchave over fifty varieties of Crackers—the kind that will not burn your fingers. but veryl
dainty for the picnic or lunch basket.
Our stock of reaidy to eat g
most anything you wish ready f0
Get in your orders early to
Beans. Berries, etc. Our stock wi
for same quality of goods.
Direct from the smoke hous
Fine large Watermelons, 0
spoonful to a glass of ice water m
Aralhusa Water. etc.. etc.
You should call in and see them. 1‘
roceries consist of everything on the market. and you can have al- ',
r the table without the trouble of cooking this hot weather.
r Fancy Home Raised Peas. Beets. Cucumbers. Lettuce. Wax
ll be the very best and we guarantee that our prices are the lowest
e~the Ferris Hams. Beef. Boneless Bacon and Tongues.
ranges. Lemons. Lime juice. Fruit Syrups in all flavors, (a table-
akes a delicious drink.) Root Beer, Sarsaparilla. Ginger Ale, Vichy.
You will make no mistake by trading at the big store, where everything is fresh. sweet. clean,
and wholesome.
t. E. Stillllllll, letting Illfllll, 33 West Washington Sui
Barrel of Fleur Free.
For a limited little we Will have in our window an exhibitition of
Swift’s Pride Soar).
Swift’s Wool Soap. and Swift’s Washing
Powder.
Every. purchaser of 25 cents worth of these excellent Soaps will be entitled to a guess on the
number of beans in the glass jar
which is also on exhibition in the same window.
To the person guessing nearest the number of beans in the jar, we will give free of all cost a full
barrel of ottr Best Flour.
Everybody has an equal ch
ance; so come and try your luck.
While you are here, see the beautiful presents we are giving away free with our best Teas
NEW YORK GROCERY COMPANY.
and Coffees.
DONOVAN BUILDING.
he P.
RELIABLE GROCERS.
TELEPHONE CALL 1336. SOUTH NORWALK.
J.
Lynch C.
EXTRA LOW PRICE SPECIAL SALE
NEW ROSE POTATOES. EXTRA LARGE.
OUR FAMOUS EIGIN CREAM
OUR FAMOUS WHITE ROSE FLOUR, . . .
. . 20c. PER PECK; 75c. PER BUS.
ERY BUTTER. NONE BETTER. . . .
arc. LB.
PER BAG 55c.; PER BBL. $4.40.
PURE FRUIT‘JAM IN ONE POUND GLASS JARS, . . . . . 3 for 25¢.
ASSORTED FLAVORS, . . . . . 9c.
FULL QUART JARS jELLY.
”in!“ and need filling or ”DIM” F. It]. Lallcy vs. Charles Bauhmnn. ployoe In this elty returned to work to. in the west. and their threatened ‘3 ‘cans Magnolia Milk for 230. 2 pkgs. Grape Nuts. 256. 3 lbs. Laundry Starch, 11°C.
hit you will find here export and Lockwood & Ives vs. Peter Gcltz. day. The men have apparently i'ojeet- Hurt-ml l0 the clieitcrii trunk lines are Assorted SoupS. ‘3- ,5 Cakes Lion Soap. 25c. g pkgs. Gold Dust, 7e.
r careful dental work. This Comiltm‘k, Watkins & Dow ya. I). A. ed the latent. proposition of Acting null.l euilmluin ltllcttitlpi‘l'f‘fll‘gl I???" Blue Label Catliup, IOC. C bb , S p‘
‘ . , , . Rose. ‘ Pi'ealdout Walsh. The sltuut on at the or 1'01" C m on .lu. m ul 1111 II H Y n or“ 200. [I Cakes Chic Son 2 c. akeg Ba itts 0a a 0
means endurance and conicly Otto Burthol Vii. Howard Holmes. Reading BIIOIJR In this city continues b0 i‘Xm‘cch. The. cutting. It Ill Mill!!!“ 3 ca 8 Sugar C ' ' p. 5 7 ’ 5 '
uppeironco. Prleeu reasonable.
flurry Goodwin vs. (I. III. tame. the same. t-llxtyflvo englnou are now ell. Ill 01' Inns windmill. and the action
, oyt. the Dentist,
gander Black. South Mnln st,
South Norwalk.
. oouooo‘oowuucyun
(7. '1‘. Leonard vs. Edward Math-nth.
Max Steiner & (30.. vs. B. Krusc.
Jumen Golden va. Helen Holmes
erght.
Raymond Wllllnm
Brothers XR.
Moore. agent.
nwultlng ropnlr by holler makers and
Illnckumlths.
Today the company has not. a. single
boiler maker at Work. and there are but
three blacksmithn tlroa running. The.
places of many of the ntrlklng trelght
Raymond Brothers vs. W. A. Morton.
handlers have been filled.
of the Atcthon wlll simply norv‘o to
bring the matter to a hand. One of tho
v ry highest Interests connected with
‘tll‘. spread of the eomtuiiully of later-
est plan of railroad control says that
there In no reason whatever for alarm
over the rate sltiiutlon.
FREE TO ALL PURCHASERS OF TEA OR COFFEE A CAKE OF WHITE ROSE
THE P. J. LYNCH co.
SOAP.
VIIB Washington Street.
South Norwnlk.
Norwalk Chronicler