_,3DAY. JULY 10, 1902.
III". Almanac for Tomorrow.
lIIgIIV 4228: sets 7:2V7.
IIWIIIBII communication: for
~ would be addraued to The
Petticoat Iettorl not desired.
, liIIh Salvation Army raised
during the recent scii’dcuial
antler there is a saying that "a
In Vborn every minute.” Trades
Vard against accepting wmth-
I“ money which in being put
Ircill'ation by a gang of American
tho have already succeeded
Vearcli of the Democrats after
in the Philippines, said' Rep-
tee of whose large family, rc~
ugmented by twins, made him
He came to me joyfully one
'rlng on his land. The bottle
‘ sample which he
t the ‘had evidently seen family
forwarded it to an expert
Riyals I".‘"’I‘IVIo reply dashed to
the:“hopes of my client and
The expert said: "bind no
of $45 000 is in the bands of
SI ‘w waiting the claims of
who attended the late l’ros
‘ ley at Buffalo, and of the
ho had char go of the tune al
This money 'Ivas provided
pen 1 appropriation that was
during the last days of con
VII the secretary of the tr-can
‘oharged with the duty of dis»
' So fat no claims have been
none of the decline has sub
bill A timII limit of two
a. placed on the appropriation.
the claims are not all in within
IVIyII the money is to back into
‘asury. it is understood that
'8 concerned are conferring
atIIIeyJ-wIII present their bills
“‘Recent reports from Buffalo
to that the physicians are as
at»... over, what they thing their
(I. the .latc President are
the air followed by a whist-
hound. . on searching for the
boy found the. branch of a tree
marked with fresh wounds.
‘c‘tnway was found :1 met-
till hot, I"Tabove 12" dogmas
at and weighing twenty- one
’ ts form was that of a poly-
’lm‘oetpyramidal, and the sur—
laek ‘and polished. From
that at‘yarious places in the
ad some of the observers
enty miles away. the noise of
on was heard by diffeient
believed that the speci-
as a part of a larger
spheiincn has been placed
.VIVIIIe Museum
OMEN ARE DOING.
are used for both
many who were on...
9 when first introd‘nc
Ind yells with large dots
Iid how to the dots is added
he d in the center of each.
or days cause no abate
polarity of ping pong.
leaning} for veranda
_ occurrence to find the
pong parties. *
andsom‘er veils with
re three yarda long.
oped, straight about
a hat is allowed to hang
back.
tlced how certain wom
all on in miliiacry which
, becoming? Season of
II on notice it unless
for those things—-
on the same general
led in color and trim-
(ll cover the similarity.
‘ _ or only thinks of
has reason to re-
In to: friends in July
or birthdays are
to remember as
ere are so many
Hives! that have to do
‘ mm ce‘p sympathy with the prin-
' Spring direct.
.Tliink youI friend has '
for an outing
ll
. ‘stir
uph' id Cardinal Macchl's prohibition.
, M . .
Vivhoie anatomic ins
L
' PenninlMemiIIn
Deputy Sheriff John W Sculley is in
lWllon today on business.
Representative iillbert S. Adams, of
Norwalk. up‘ent yestci day in New
York city. .
John F. Colby, of Norwalk, left town
yesterday for a visit with his brother
at Buffalo N Y.
Edward Chicheutor. of Philadelphia,
is a ghoul at Charles Dciliyu l‘-i uunnncr
Instill-me at ltoton Point. ,
Muslin Edwaid ltylc, of Stamford la
the guest of his grnndmolbcr. Mm. 1).
Keller, of Main street, Norwaik.
Mr and Mrs. lohn [hummer of
Washington uivcel. are eutei dining
Misn Nellie Half of New-Ink N. l.
MI. and hire ’i‘hoinun 1’. Wind.
Merwln about are IInteItainlng Mine
Margaret O‘Neill. of Elizabeth N. .l.
Mrs. W. R. Shannon Iclurncd in “PP
home in liioohlyn today. after a visit
with frlcndu and relatives in Blood
River
Mrs. James ll. Secley and and Miss
Mabel Ferris, of Brooklyn, arc guests
of James ii. Wilmott. at his home in
Herbert. J. 'i‘illy. who has been mak-
ing a tour of the Great Lakes Canada,
and the nerthwesi retained to his du-
ties in New Y-oik. yesterday.
Miss Ella M. Clark. of South Nor
walk. accompanied by her father, has
gone to Worcester, Mann. where she.
will remain for several weeks. ,
The ghncral supciintendcnt of the
Southern New England Telephone
Company. has been ontcitainod by
Manager John lIcherlck Strong.
Principal and Mrs. C. A. Tucker re
turned to their home in Main street,
Norwalk, yesterday after a. week’s vis
it: with the latter‘s parents in llclhcl.
Misses Leno and 'l‘ossic Buckley. of
Cedar street. lll‘t' spending part of their
school vactlon, at the home of their
uncle, John liriscoll. in New York city.
Mrs. M. ii. Mitchell. and Mina lIl‘I‘
ona‘A. Milchclijof Westslroet, have
gone to Ilreat llairington, whole they
will be the guests (ll Mia. Add A. Vl aw»-
loll,
J. lliil, coachman for J. l’m-k. of liar.
rison. N. Y.. stopped over in South
Norwalk, yesterday. on his way to
IINIUOX. Maria, and was the guest of
Robert Scalzi.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weeks and
family. who have been the. guests of
Mr and Mrs ii ii. Luikwmui No. It;
( loss street Iotuincd to than home in
ihooklyn last night
Miss Clara Coualnh returned ycatorI
day to her home in Main street. Nur-
walk. after a‘ visit at the summer home
of her “Hillside" classmate, Miss Mary
Cross. ofVCapc Code.
Miss Mabeilc Wanton. of l-l'mford
Place,- startod this morning for Scran-
ton, Pa, where she will remain two
wrcks with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. George A. Sylvestrr.I
Mr. and Mrs. i-larurovc have return.
rId from their wedding tour and are
mending ibe‘ summer at the home of
the latter in Winnipauk. in the fall
liu- -v will leave for their new home in
Texan.
l’. .l l.vnIh. who basl
of ‘Andlcw .i. (oilius Icturnod to his
home in lianlIur‘y, thin IIIoI‘IIiuu. 'l‘. .l
ilynu. who also has been the guest of
Mr Collins Icturned to his home in
Newmk. N. 3.
llr. William F. Acton and iI rank A.
Van Burch. loft. last evening for a nev-
IIrIIl duys‘ stay at Charlton Lake, (laun-
da. They took a sleeper at. 11:30 out.
of New York last night and loft Nor»
walk shortly after 7 o’clock.
The Rev, Father Pulacfcr. of Plain.
vill. who is spending the week at St.
Mary's Hospital on the Rocks Road.
and Charles .l. Murray were the guests
of Father ilarhydt, atChrist Church
recloiy in Westport. yesterday,
It‘l‘ellflilf'k Mcrwin of l’awling,IVN. Y.,
Iis the guest of Mr. and Mrs. O. S
'l‘r rcwbridge the latter being his sister.
lie with Mrs. 'i‘rowbridge Mite. George
A. Wholpley and Mrs. William A.
Clark went to Walnut Beach today
i.““'ll the about
Joseph H. Gray. who has been stay-
ing at the home of his sietci Mrs.
Charles Downs in Courtiandt 'Plaoc.
the past; two months recuperating af-
t‘ér treatihen‘t for tuberculosis at D‘r.
M}. 1 Br’ooks’ a New Canaan sahlta‘rium
has so for improved that he returned
to New Yoxk yesterday with the intern
lieu of taking up some light work.
SACRED COLLEGE SPLIT IN TWO.
"*1
Bitter Difference of Opinion in Rome
Over Princess Rospigiiosi Matter. ,
ROME. July iO-Such a stir has liven
created by the action of Cardinal Mac-
chi, the secretary of apostoliiic briefs.
in forbidding an English blue sister to
attend Princess Joceph Rospiuiiosi
(formerly Mrs Marie Jennings Reid-
Parkhurst of Washington. D C.) dur—
ing her confinement, because of her
marriage to the prince was a civil oer-
Imony that e‘ven the sacred college it.
self is split Into tWO bitterly opposinz
ramps The grave proportions whic
the matter is now assuming. Is greatly
due to the prince’ s determined attitude
He has ‘put the case before Cardinal
Vincenzo Vannutelli the arch priest of,
moi-Liberian basilica. and Cardinal
Parbochi, the dean of the sacred col-
lege. who said it was infamous to dc-,
ori e the princess of her nurse under
one circumstances. These cardinals
sent Prince Roepiglioai to the French
slat who replied that they ware
willing ,to serve but that it w
necessary to get the permission of
0 trial Rceplxhl‘. the vicar general of
the pope. Cardinal Reapighl answered
the prince with a‘ letter paying he must
es of the aristocracy openly
cons. and‘tho prince declares that the,
tlgated by his
All but though they drew upIa little they
1 ingtoIvSnIlth (Leander).
. had the favored station and led for ‘a
insoluble Ill t‘IIIIIIIIIIiIIII Ill l’IIII‘
ilirnni, 'Vl‘II Ennlinur. it“ Sunday
in] 'l‘lmuxuml llrl IIIIIIIII llIIl Ili-
rival 'IIIII MI l'iliililll
l‘ltOYlllir Ni' ii . JIIlv ill~~>li‘vr:r‘y stat:
rand teIIiIor) in thin country and flu
proviucce of Canada and of Mexico
weir IIIpIeIIcIItod when the Bapiiut
Young l’coplo‘e Union of America, met
for their annual convention ill this city
today. NeIIIly 10.900 delegates, half of
whom mrived here during the night
and early today, congregated in infau
try llull. and at the Flint Baptist
Church. for the opening praise service.
which began at 9. 80 o'clock.
day without interruption was formally
opened by Prrsidcnt John ii Chapman.
of Chicago. Preparations for the nail»
cring have been in plogicsa for weeks
and the opening «1sz found plans well
matured for handling the convention.
self in the hands of a live Ionilnittce—
man who directed it to the plum are
signed for its: reception. A bcdv of
registration at infantry liall took the
names of delegates and delivered
badges. While they tuned for about
ilfiddil persona ycatolday tho Inception
Ind rrIgielIation (IIIIIIIIilytchI found
th.’ ir hands full during the early hours
today. Slill by llit‘ time the louvrn—
lion anIIId IhIIv had given normality
attention to ncml) nil ‘ibo delegations.
l‘hc pIogI am for the court alien is of
unuuual interest and includes some of
the loading llapiist cpoakcrs of the
country. Among those scheduled in
take part are: Illcv. A. J. W. Stewart.
1). l1. Rochester, N. Y.: Professor iI‘. L.
Anderson. Newton Center. Mason: Rev.
ii. lI‘. Perry, n. 1).. Chicago: I’l‘tIlIIserI‘
.l. M. Stiller, i’thcelcr. l’ll.; Rev. J. W.
Weddell. l). l).. Davenport, lawn and
ltcv. ‘lluescll ll. (‘oan-Il, i). ll, of
Philadelphia.
it was the plan to hawI the opening
exercises repeated at. both martini:
llllit‘l‘i-l. but at the last moment it was
decided to make lnfnnlry llail gather~
inn the principal our. Still after unru-
lag the session at llIII hull -l’rculdcnl
Chapman went to the church to‘ pot»
form a similar office.
The opening srasions \vm‘II dcvotrd to
addresses of welcome from atalc and
city officials and cou‘ImitII-II member;
and responses. Governor (i. l). Kimball
extended the welcome of New England
in a speech which was received with a
deal of enthusiasm and Mayor i). L. D.
lrnnger who followed expressed the
welcome of the city of Providence. Rev.
l.. 1.. Hansen. ii. 1)., of Providence.
spoke in behalf of the Rhode Island B.
Y. |'_ IL, and itcv. Henry M. King. I).
II. of l’I‘oviIlrnco, for the churches of
Providence. in behalf of the board of
managers Ilcv. Curtis “Qt" Laws. 1). 1).,
of llaltlmorc, made the responses.
MAY BE THE "CONNECTICUT."
. .
The Battleship to be Built in New
York Navy Yard.
WASlilNil’l‘llN. VJIIIy litwlt is: pm
bublII that the battleship to be hum of
thI New York navy yard will be named
“(.ioniicclirIII.” Secretary Moody has
born advised that it is desirable to
have the four big uhipa just authorized
named as soon as ponaible, and be pro
bubly will assign monomer; of the
st ates selected-v ~(j,‘.onucct lent, 'l‘cIIncnI
Si'i‘. lmulsl‘ann and \‘I’IislIlngtonwto
the vesdcls in a few days. it has been
the custom in naming Ivar vessels
after states to take into consideration
the geographical location of tlIII yard
at which the ship is built. There al-
ready is a war vessel named the New
York. and Connecticut is the nearest
state of the four whose names will
be given to the new vessels.
LAST DAY OF HENLY REGATTA.
Somewhat Marred by the Unsettled
Weather Conditions.
I.ENLY, July lbw—Unsettled weather
somewhat marred the spectacular con-
ditlonu of the closing day of the re-
gatta. but in no way dlmished the at-
tendance. Besides the thousands tern.
porarliy domiciled in the town and the
houseboats‘ visitors arrived in laigo
numbers throughout the morning and
when the racing began at 1 ociock in
the afternoon. the enclosure. club
lawns and river were packed with im-
mense throngs. Most of the colonial
premiers and a number of indian prin
res were the guests of the regatta
officials.
A strong, steady wind off the Bucks
shore made the water decidedly rough
and gave. a full lenght of adIantage
to the crews fortunate enough to draw
that station
The racing opened with the final
heat for the grand challenge cup, in
which, after a good race. Leander sue
numbed to the Cambridge crew, which
yesterday defeated Argonauts. of To
ronto. Trinity had all the disadvan-
tage of the Berks station. but they got
off first and at Fa‘wley Court, which
was reached in 3 minutes 29 seconds
were two lengths ahead. At the mile
post, reached in five minutes, 25 sec
ends. the Leandera sported splendidly
could never overhaul their opponents
and t the trophy which they had
r the past four years. Today‘ a
time was the worst in six years. I
In the final for the diamonds F .7
Kalle: (Ballhol Club Oxford) repeated
his ant-price of yesterduy b gaining an
unexpected victory over -.B (mien
hole mile. but the OVxVonnIu gradual!
wore hint do ,
Iain lining ......
Pfilpll’h li llillll
The con , .
vontion which will continue until s....“”'“““. from the play of C ii SEER Y.
Each delegation an it arrived found it»
The hitter
BEELEY WILLIPJ’IOBABLY WIN.
....._....
State Gollera concede That He Can
Beat W. E. Davie, of Hartford.
HARTFORD, July lllwlhuc'nluuglng
weather conditions confronted the con-
trutunla in the fourth annual tourna-
ment of the Connecticut League of Golf
I‘lubu when they rived at the linku
0f the llartlordll IIIIII'y Club curly
this IIII‘II',IIIIII; for the second Iluy’ 3 play.
A heavy rain began to drurcnd about it
u 'cloI h. but at 9 oirlock the fall ceased
and the sun came out utrongly giving
promise of an id liyiay for the sport.
I‘hn cvcuin acbodu Iv‘d for this morning
me the third Ioundn III the champion—
ship and in the pIIpuI‘Ilation and the
foursonus. 'FlIb‘I It‘flicrnoon the scrub
finale foI thtI championship and I‘m
the Ironeuolnllon tlophy took place. it
war. 9:30 oclork whcn N R. llIonson
and S. ii. Pattern on started play in the
championah‘ip, Fifteen mlnIItruI later
the that team in tho {ouraomra teed
oil. followed (’JIO‘ ely by the aiaItma in
the cnnaolutlc II. The intranet (catered
principally in the content between ..I. l’.
"hIIIIIvaIIIllI‘.1.0 Aiaop. lluth play-
era Inc may evenly matched and they
were followed around thrI llnka by
many mIlookI-rs, who applauded when
I: hrncy won the first hole. This match.
in a considerable measure diverted at.
tluI star of vr-slrrdny as it was regard-
ed an almost a torn gone conclusion that
he would win hlu round with W. E.
Davis. The rain left the field in In
soggy condition. which the players
ll’airs' in the foursomes were drawn this.
morning. and tin.I start was made with
the competitors matched as follow:
ii. ii. i’ensc and M. S. Hart vs E. A
[.cuviit and (l. A. Jenkins: F. 0. Tyler
and ll. 1“. ‘Ii‘alrrhil‘d vs. 1‘. S. llogrrn
and W. i‘. llryan: A. ll. Chane and E.
Walmor va. A. C. Whrlur and A. (‘_‘I.
Such-y. .lr.: it". ll. Bands and M. J. Ran-
kin "_“- ll ll Knapp and W. J. Nirb
Ills: .(l. Jackson and W. 8. Douglas
in W Auntin and .l ll. Monrtou: W.
H. Martin and il. li‘arnani vs. II‘. 1..
Cheney and W. l‘. Cheney; 1). N. llar~
any and W. F. WlIlln‘Iorc vs. 1“. ('l. Wll~
III. and it S White nccrIuIlV:3 W. l.
liuldulu and A. S. i'ltt VS. 1.; Morris
and ii J. llurbour.
To frugivo ls divine, to side-step to
human.
EXCURSION
Tenant I°sLAND
Ian I. Isuunsciooi
By Steamer Richmond.
i‘ldat leaves the SIIIaIIIboal limit at
SIIIIilI Norwnlk, at X o‘II.I.lo(k
Al)lii,’l‘.'_‘ Si’l‘lt [(II‘ TS, .Ilic "
t‘iill llllii. IN UNDER iii l'lI‘ AilS ()lI‘
ACID I”. 3“) III
x..iL'.
Notice:
Hilllllil Mlliililiililllill
Notice is hereby givIn that tin.
Council of this city proposes. at its
III-xi. regular met-ling to It“ held on the
lib day of August, Itdi‘J. ul. 8‘ o'clock II.
III. to appropriate the aunt of Solid for
”I" ilI‘IIIlIlI llcpaltmc t of Raid cit i‘Iu
the general lllllnlltf‘lf‘fi and expeus s ol
aid Ilillillllliilllllu :‘III lilllii‘lllrlllllllln be
lug in addition to the appimuiniiou
nuIdII for said dcpnIlnuIni at iiIr :Id
iourncd annual city meeting for lllI
(uncut year.
lly order of the Council
JOSFPII ll. ’I‘IIYIJIR.
‘ (lily Clerk.
Smith Norwaik. July 8. 1902;
‘ ii) iii
An Ordinance Amending
an Ordinance Entitled “Ro-
latlva to the City of South
lilarwalk Electric Works
and the Board of Electrical
Commissioners. .
Be it lunactod by the l‘ouncil of the
City of South Norwulk:
Section six of an ordinance entitled
“An Ordinance Relative to the City of
South Norwalk Electric Works andlhc
Board of Electrical Commiusioners.”
approved August 1, .1896. is hereby
amended to read as follows: _
Said Board of Electrical Commie
sinners shall receive for their services
as Commissioners such compensation
as the Council shall prescribe. ~ and
shall hire and discharge and have full
charge over all employees that may
be required to properly operate the
said Electric Works, and shall fix and
pay all salaries of same. The operating
statf under said Gommlssioners shall
be a General Snperlntoendent. II.‘ City
Electrical Engineer (which positions
may be held by the same hereon); en-
gineera, linemen trimmers, firemen
inspectors, clerks and such other as
sistants as may be necessary.
Adopted by the Council of the City
of South Norwalk July 7th,1902.
found to be a barrier to long driving, ,
See that your
Savings llank.
confidenmn,
poascsaion of n
which makes
pone to aucrccd
IIlI deposits.
One in unit b you hate
’l‘heIII iii a season of necuiity in the
HR
more able to roanrInt tho dilllcuiilca
of life with the calm and steady Iiill'
THE SOUTH , NOR WALK
SA VINGS BANK.
UNITED BANK BUILDING.
We are open for luminous Saturday
evenings from 6:00 to 8: 00
gIDc
money is in a flood
values.
llook
lane b
S: Iv ingi; Bank
puuuowun‘
WII pay intuoat on
main.
wonders. ‘
Do You than to Save Money? ‘
if so open an account with
The south Norwalk Trust Co.
and secure' one of their
I .
CLOCK AUXILIARY SAVINGS
BANKS.
which will assist you by being a con-
stant reminder.
Business flours-d) to 12 a. m., V
3 p. 111.; Saturday evenings. 7 to 8.
at
The space the occupy today is small, but think it large
enough to give you an idea of what is considered big
THE BOSTON STORE never lets a good
firing slip by in I Merchandise.
who divide lanqe purchases, hence 'the get the benefit of
being large buyers, bringing the price do’hm to the mini-
T/Ien we charge you a small advance on‘ the
price. I That's where our small profit system ’works
We sell more and can buy more and often.
What think you of this list of proofs:
Men’s Madras Shirts, value 7 5c, at
Ladies' Vests, Vneck, short sleeves, value 17c, at 10c
DeLong Hooks and Eyes, value I 0c, at
, Bates' Be‘st SeerSuckm, halve 12 1-2:, at
Unbleached Muslin, yard wide, value 6c, at
. Ladies' Embnoidered Handkerchiefs, value I 0c, at
l ladies" Shirt Waist Suits, values from 51.50 (032.75
Fruitfars-Masou~n7aarts and pints, dozen,
x
We have many stores,
50c
5c
8c
4c
5c
95c
6 0c
I to
'i‘obat co Cor poration.
John H. Ferris
John H. Knapp
John H. Light
Josiah‘R. Marvin
soiin ‘ AND"
an IIIIIIII. BANK;
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
IOIIN ll. reams. President.
M008 ill. union. .ashlI:r.‘
DIRECTORS'
J. Wallace Marvin.
Accounts Solfclfed.
succtssrw.
tug
:of the stalks in the
(III today saying:
Ilt‘ attacked "
YHenry Seymour
Christian Swartz
E. H. Mathewson
IInI llllll‘lllS.
‘HOW TOBACCO GROWS.
County Commissioner Dewey
scuetarymud l1 manner of the (lranbyi
which has sov-
i cIai acres of tobacco growing under 1
fcloIlI at (lranbv said yesterday that;
the tobacio of the corporation is grou-
' rapidly. On Saturday aflornovul hI- »
measured a stalk of tobacco and on
Sunday afternoon be measured
lsameetalk and it had grown six in-
Lllt'S flout the afternoon before
tent we five feet?
capital, .‘uoo 000.00 high ._-.--..._... ______
Surplus. 3100. 000. (If)I “V70 {IE/reg TVIIVEVaechVLs.VV V
l ("‘t .. ' l"*“l‘~i II
OHIO! Fran“. $34. 000‘ 00 dIIpIIIEIEIIIInI hue li‘ttlli‘c‘llIa rablIIgI Ilim
rom Ministel liowi IIII at German dat
“TlIl- plusidcnt has ‘
, arm ed at Barcelona in attack the on-
‘IIIIII time instead of uniting here to
SOUTH AFRICAN OFFICIAL PA-
PERS
l‘ill‘. Tillli t. JIIlI ill—Jrhc (orator of
the former government I: oilini al papcis ,.
Samuel Grumman b: Is banded tour to the ilIitish all the
int iIuling tilllIlIII‘lllIilI rc-
poiII giving a IIImplIItc histmv of Mn:
, liIIIgeI‘ a Iclalion with foreign powers. lilo it
Allie is;
l NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF
COMMISSIONERS.
I AT A COURT OF PROBATE holden
at NeIwaik within and lei the Dis
hill of Norwaik on tlit‘ 9th day of
July. A 1).,1902
Estate of Solomon II). Osborn. late of
iNorwaIk in said district. deceased.
the i The adminlslr'atI‘II Iepiesents the as
late insolvent and prays the appoint
$01119 [lit at of Commissioners thereon; there.
lord
. (IIched That Commissioners to re-
Iceivc maminc and decide upon the
lclaims of Ihe‘creditors of said estate
jbc‘ appointml at the l’mbate Oflice in
.Norwalk on the 2ist day of July, 1902
‘nt ‘19 oclotk foronoon: of which all
persons in inter out will talm notice and
;.IppII: II if they see cause and be heard
when-on. And said adminisllator will
,give public notice thereof by posting
IVII copy of this order on the public
filigivpost. nearest to the place where
Isnid dcreased last dwr-lt and within
.ihe same town and [IV publishing the
nine in a ncuspapI-I having a circula~
iiion in s. Iid distriit at b not ten days
imbcfmo said "lst «luv of July, 1992
HENRY W. (IREGORY.
Judge.I
1‘3“” 1%:
SEvMOUR's STORE.
JUST WHAT YOU WANT.
”MI we
”7.... .
- new.
TELEPHONE,
5&2.
Our Fancy Bridgewatei Creamerv Butter; the Finest Java and Mocha
Coffee; Double Cream Cheese; Fresh Eggs; Grape Jmce; Potted Meats;
Can ChiCken: Rich’ 5 Fruit Cake; Fruit Julccs; Jams; Jellies.
There is lots of pleasure In selling the Very Best at the same critic for
which you get ordmarv goods elsewhere.
All the Leading Cereals 0n the market.
Great Sale oi Norka Mailed Oats now going on at our store.
Telephone where you can secure the best. .
G. E SEYMOUR Leading Grocer.
20 Retail
Stores
:
I
Dont Be Too Fresh 22.51:“
. .
WHEN YOU CAN BVUY SALT AT PRICES LOW AS WE ARE OFFERING THIS “’EEK.
SALT PUT UP VIN V3 AND 6 LB. BAGS. BEST FOR TABLE USE. OTHER BARGAINS IN GROCERIES AVND
MONARCII BRAND
Approved July 7th 1902 V PROVISIONS
we“, 3 MORTIMER M 15,533,” SALT-I nonnncu SALT. 10c BAG, 7:. MONARCH SALT, 5.; BAG, 4c. can.
JOSEPH R TAYLOR Formosa. I I; . FANov ‘EARLY nose inoraroes. PEG K, 35:. corneas;
City Clerk. _ , 59 at I .. .
43- m N III Tomato Relish. including 21b3.Puro Leaf Lard, I35“
pretty jug, . 25c - .r FINEST .2 lbs, best Salt Pork, 251:
I finest ElmmCl-eamem Inglis. Cream Change... ~ 25c, 5mm cn‘éAMERY New Marrow Beans. qt, .9,
, .3 CW5 Beat Tomatoeu,- 25!: V BUTTER, New Pea Beans, qL, an
L Qt. bot. Phi-g Vinegar, 7c I pan POUND, 25¢. Hams, per pound, 144:
.3 lb. can Yellow Beaches, 10c ‘ . Shoulders, per pound, III:
‘3 lb. can Bartlett Pears. 10c. .M " Bacon. per pound 1a.;
FLOUR. MAUI) a. noun. 3557 IN THE would), PER BAG.57c; pee BARREL $4.50. FLOOR. '1 _
THE ONIVIVI FLOUR 1“ THE TOWN
FLOUR COMES DIRECT FROM THE HILLS TO OUR STORES AND EVERY BARREL IS
:VYO‘VIVJ EON'TV RU N ANY RISK BUYING ‘
Norwalk Chronicler