A non for s'l‘oniorrow.
tiles 4: 58; lists 6:6
5:5311 m.: 6?llp. in.
than etidiili‘éiiifiiwifi
thould he addressed to The
.......
Chen 3, the newly ap
hineso minister at Washing-
well; "I wish." he says.
_ at l have great admiration
‘ “spoiler men and for the Uni-
es.“ '
promo lodge of the Ancient
5 United Workman, at its re~
derision at Portland, Oregon, dc-
that a Spaniard was a “white
. within the meaning of the consti.
it 1 the order.
on Yandes, of indlanapolis, eigh-
.. years old, ex- lawyer, Presbyter-
has given away to colleges, mis-
bOhrds, charities. etc" his entire
nth-about $800 000. He has re-
, for himself only a life annuity,
' Eh in paid by one of the boards of
wn church. He stillreads without
. He goes to his down-town
every week day. _
ry little progress is being made
he recruiting oiliccrs‘ln Finland.
work has practically closed with
than half the required numben of
Its. in the Province of Nyiand, ,,
.9"? Ilelsingi‘ors is situated 2577
5 men were called on to take the
but only 577 complied with the
3 Owingto the impendingltus-
on of the Finnish cadet school
arsenal lotter- not desired. ~
e minister of war has decided to ad-
tno new cadet for two years. i
W I
l
Onascount of the too large cost of"
oval and repairs the Danvers
dds 3‘ Historical Society has decided
» Princeton, N.
’mation of a summer school in that
to accept the old General Moses
150 or house. which was offered to it
condition that it be removed. Thei
icty will probably purchase land
11 erect a house of its own, and pos-
" y parts of the old house will be?
, , tired with which to iinish a mom to l
he known as the General Porter!
Congressman Curtis, of Kansas. who
“.94? be the next senator from that
State. has Indian blood in his veins,
ii is regarded by all red men as
' r champion in the house. His
' dmothcr belonged to the. Kansas
aw tribe; and from her he learned
tit, language of her people. She was
married to a Frenchman named Pap
Mr. Curtis pays regular visits
lithe‘Kaws at their rescvation. '
agile largest school building in the
" d is to be built in what is known
8 East side of New York city. it
II afford plenty of elbow space for
1515 children, who are to be instruct
”by 150 teachers. The building will i
in the shape of a hollow square. ‘
than immense court in the center.
Imost the whole of the first floor
he deioted to a play ground. in
basement there me to be hot and
water baths. and bathing at ire—1
it intervals will be made compul
' . Boys are to occupy one side;
a building and girls the other. I
I‘nn’rd L. Levinthal. for eleven’
chief rabbi of teh orthodox Jews
Hadelphia. has been appointed to ‘
-- the late Chief Rabbi Jacobi
. ph, of New York. as the head of”
rthodox Jews in the United ‘
Rabbi Levinthai came from
Russia. It was he who start
Kosher Beet Association to in- l
goblet :11th of the orthodox J
, at the animals weret‘h
Yb; to the Mosaic law. He is
titles of the United States. He
' last week, elected vice-presi-
‘9! Robbie of the United?
. WOMEN ARE DOlNG.
_ abof striped or dotted flannel.
hand trimming of plain cash
the most comfortable gar-
a den and well alike
lobed evening waists for the
moon will be embroidered
in one shade or the nainr.
relax to the maker‘s skill.
Ilium of large size: are
the models just imported
era of every length~blsck
l galore to decorate these
new slats.
the fall and winter season
their heavy effect and
.ecruxshades, rather than
It is trying to utility com»
prob dfired appliance in
tin can block not gowns
lace does not. These
show :o yoke and long
i: or 3111mm lace '
d‘oln
‘ ‘ n1
mat one. If dam. .
their the elfoe of col.
mm! lit
i City,
ffiidcnt of the Federated mod 5
‘ thé American Jewish Orthodox l
‘0
I11 visiting in Toronto, Canada.
Judge Joseph R. Taylor spent the
Sabbath with his family in liidgefleid.
Philip N. Knapp and family are at
Portland Maine, for a stay of several
weeks.
Everett Allen, of the City Printing
Company. has rctuned from his annual
vacation.
Miss Mildred Sherwood, of Wood.
ward avenue, is visiting friends in
Brooklyn.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen S. Jarvis left
this morning to spend it‘wcck at Sara
toga Springs.
ll. L. Coburn. of Livingston street
has returned from a three wceks' stay
in Pennsylvania.
William (ll-lion is spending a few
days at the home of his father. A. Or-
lich, in Courtlandt Place.
Miss Sohreck, of ,Brooklyn,,was the
guest of Miss C. F. Crew, of Chestnut
street. over Sunday.
Mrs. Victoria Blackwell, of Harriet
street, Norwhlk, is visiting Mrs. Hil-
liard Dempsey, of Boston;
David J. Sheehan, of. the Patent 0!-
flce, Washington. is expected home for
his annual vacation, this week.
Miss Jessie Carter, of Brooklyn, is
spending a week the guest of Miss C.
11‘. Crew, of 15 Chestnut street.
W. H. B. Disbrow and wife are on-
joying a week‘s vacation at the home
of D, E. Disbrow, West avenue.
Miss Sarah May Upson has return-
ed to South Norwalk a r a two
months‘ stay with friends a lawn.
Mrs. Dr. Segar. of Wiillmantlc, is
the guest of Captain and Mrs. Theo-
:dore Lawndes. of South Main street.
Frederick A. Ambler, of Norwalk.
has returned home from several weeks
sojourn at Asbury Park, New Jersey.
.I. W. O‘Hearn resumed his duties at
the Norwalk Boston Store. this morn-
ing. after 11 couple of weeks” vacation.
Prof. A. B. Russell has gone to
J., to assist in the for-
place.
Mrs. Charles E. Seymour and Miss
Sadie E. Bodwell, have. returned from
.1 week's vacation, spent at Cottage
Mass.
Town' Clerk Herbert R. Smith. who
its enjoying an outing at Lake Warn-
mug. is expected home this afternooon
or tomorrow.
J Arthur Planet) of New York is
spending a few days at the home of
Dr. and Mrs. J. G. Gregory, in West
avenue Norwallt
Mrs. Barclay and Miss Barclay. of
New York. have. been thd guests of
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. White, of Morgan
% avenue, Norwnlk.
Miss Alma E. Hamilton, of Newtown
avenue, has returned from a visit with
Mrs. Charles E. Raymond. of Maple
avcnue. Ridgctleld
Manager A V. Wainwright of the
Connecticut Rallu .u .1 riding I ”Oil!
puny. started today on his annual va-
cation of two weeks.
Edward E. Mead and daughter Ed
iih, of 262 East avenue. started Sutur»
day morning for a week‘s visit with
relatives in Brooklyn
Gilbert B. Morgan. of Prospect urc-
nuc, Norwalk. arrived in town Satan
day from a visit of a month in Buffalo,
New York and other plates
Miss Hattie Lester of the Mount
iiolyokc institute, South Hadley.
Mass. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W.
W. Lester of Bny1icu avenue
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Osterbanks and
Miss Louise Brockmullcr of Main
street Norwalk, have. been fishing in
\Vcsichestcr Counay, New Yo1k.
Charles Murray and sister, Miss Eva
Murray of Union avenue. Norwalk.
are guests of their grandmother, Mrs.
Ann Council, at her home in Wilton
ilr. Edwin Everett Smith. who hits
been spending a few days at his home.
Kcnactt. North Wilton returned to
Sugar Hill, New Hampshire yestcr
qur. and Mrs. John T. Hayes of Nor-
w ilk will return froth their vacation
through Connectitut Rhoda island and
Massachusetts, the latter part of the
wchk.
Miss Minnie Lyons, of Lyons Plains.
who has been spending the past: week
it with Rev. and Mrs Alexander Hamil-
i ”811120! Newtown avenue, has returned
Mrs. Hobbell. wife of James 1‘. Hub
bell, formerly mayor of Norwalk. but
now residing in Greenvlllc, S. C., is
a guest at the Marion homestead. in
Wilton.
Miss Eva Horton returned to her
zhome in Stamford yesterday. after a
‘ pleasant stay of three days. the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Collin, of
spring street.
Miss May Phclan and Miss Maymc
O‘Connell have returned home to
Bridgeport, after’bclng the guests for
a few days of Mrs. I". A. Volk, of
lmnard street.
Mrs. George 1.. Pratt and son John.
of Buffalo, N. Y., who have been meals
of Mr. and Mrs. H. 8. Brown. of Wood-
ward avenue. the past week. have gone
to Atlantic City for a visit.
Mrs. W. C. Merritt, Mrs. Edward
RmIth and Miss Mai Merritt of Sea
View avenue. and Mr and Mrs. Eni-
ward nlfeh, ’of Bridgeport who have
been spending a few days In Ocean
Grove. will return home today.
pouldlng and wife. N.
row, Daisy M. Dlobrow.
hiding, Edward Robertson
tor are spending a Week
or ten hi tOcean Grate, N Y.
William Hunter; assistant secretary
th llllllft & than t Manutnctur-
of e
tours: in Giordano/n. Conn. J
William A.A1‘I1blei- and
wther, of Winnipnuk.‘ ‘
will spend.
I'IBI! Haileeli of Nora
‘t lie-union of the) ,
glment of Civil,
and: "
Mr and Mrs. Alden Bdlmsns. Fred
and Frank lander Miss Maggie Laud
er and Miss Millie Wilcox and Mrs
James and Miss Agnes Golden went
this morning to the Highland House
Goshen. Mass“
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Osterbankn,
Miss Louise Brockmuller and Edward
I. It. Reynolds of Main street Nor-
walk returned yestelday from 11
week's visit with “relatives and friends
In Bedfoid Station, N. Y
Professor (i. E. Sartalu has return
cd from Bridgeport where he has been
taking the place of I’lofessol i. S.
Brown at lllowns Business college.
dining thc alwnuco‘ of the latter on
his vacation, Miss Josephine Shun:
way, who has been assisting at the in-
stitntlon, will remain through the
week.
Edgar S. Parker of Comatock than
and Eduard J Miller, of Grand street.
Norwalk. returned Saturday from a
week’s camping at Lake Waccabuc.
The young men report a fine time.
This morning Mr Parker started for
camp at Niantic with Company 1).
while Mr Miller have gone to Bay-
onne N J. for a visit
Wilfred Bodwcll. cashier at the City
National Bank started this morning on
a two weeks’ vacation trip. He will
leave tomorrow morning to attend the
State liremens Convention at Savin
Rock_ as a delegate from Old Well
Hook and lmddcr Company. Next Sat
urday he will leave for the East with
Reporter Victor W. Ferris. on a cruise.
Shir [hard ill Iiinlir
(Continued tron: First Page).
pccted to arrive at 4:35 tomorrow at-
ternoon and will be escorted from the
station to the camp by troop A
Private lohn ii‘. Fitzgerald of Com
pany K. of Bridgeport was taken on
the train this morning with chills and
fever, and is now in the. hospital in the
camp. Ills condition is not regarded
as serious.
TWO SHEEP HERDERS KILLED.
In Atternpting to Take the Town of
Battle they were shot.
BATTLE. Wyo., August ilwA crowd
of Mexicnu'shccp herdcrs attempted to
take the town of Battle. with the re»
suit that two of the members were kill,
cd. One citizen was shot in the heel.
and Miss Estelle Sanders. a resident.
was severely cut in the face by a win—
down pane. broken by a stray shot.
IMCI‘V man In town is armed. fearing
the Mexicans will «coop down on tin
loan as there are scores of them in
this vicinity. The attack was in retai-
iation for the slaughter of five thous-
and sheep by the townspeople, who had
ordered the shopmcu to kccp away. as
this territory is reserved for the cattle-
men.
WELLKNOWN LAWYER DEAD.
SARA'I‘OGA. N. Y.. August 12.—
(icorge W. lecrill. n Well-known law.
,vcr of New York city, dicd suddenly
today at his cottage on Schroon
Lake.
Church—~Didn‘t you speak to the man
who just passed in that automobile?
Gotham—Yes.
"Why. he was going so fast I don't
see how you recognize him."
“011 I knew who it was by the spied
he was going.”
'Who is he?"
"He’s the chairman of our commits
ice on public satety."-—'1'onkers States-
man.
6111111013g lie-mo
given by the
Italian inning llui
OF SOUTH NORWALK.
at ‘
Norwalk Fairfirounds.’
Salurdau. Aug. 16th.
Event: Begin at 2 p, 111.,
Grand liorsc Race. fo 8150 purse.
Bicycle. Races, Ronni cos. Ball
(lame. Dancing. 6 o'clock to 11 o'clock
with full orchestra. 1
Don’t miss the,8260 Fireworks dis
play in the evening.
ADMISSION.25c
ABSOLU E
SE lllllTY
, . Genuine
Carte r’ '3
Little Liver Pills.
, Hoot'yihoo‘rdlgnoturoov
l Milli '
for orientation .0111 tax stamps do.
noting that the postage or tax had
been paid. And this is in accordance
with the pollutant) lexicon of today .
WILLIAM McKINLEY _.
Oar Third Martyrrd President.
Lecture by Rev. J. A. Janice.
Suptrblv Illustrated.
CRA W'S HALL, ROWAYTON,
Tuesday Eoe'g, Aug. 12, '02.
.41 8:5 O'clock.
' ADMISSION, 15 CENTS.
Ni;{3”"‘vol¥‘12f”1vzéi€" until}; "”‘Ié;"1'"1iii¥uurii
Railroad. .
“ POPULAR EXCURSION
WATCH HILL
BLOCK "ISLAND
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1902.
Only $1.50 for the Round Trip. 1
Excursion tickets. the number of
which will be strictly limited will be
good only on the special train and date
as above and must be purchased be-
fore taking cars 01 regular fare will
he collected Purchase in advance and
avoid disappointment on the day of the
excursion
A special express train, With first
class equipment. will leave Stamford,
7:00 a m.: South Norwalk, 7:15 a. m.;
Westport 7: 22 a. m.
Cnonccting at New London with
Steamer illock island for Watch liill
or Illock island. Steamer due Watch
Hill at 10:55 a. in. Block island at
”:80 noon.
Returning, Boat. leaves Block island
at 2:15 p, m., and Watch Hill at 3:30
p. 111. Special return train loaves New
London nt' 11. 20 p.111.
C T. HEMPSTEAI).
General Passenger Agent.
Diuglisl’ovler Post, GYAili.
GLEN ISLAND
Tuesday. Aug. I2 "302
81111111: Richmond, Capacity 1,200
Loaves South Norwnlk steamboat
dock at ll 11. n1.; returning. leaves (lieu
island at 4 11.111
TICKETS~Adults, 501:; children be.
tween 4 and 15 Wars. 25c; under 4
years (accompanied by parents) free.
Tickets can be had of I) 1’. Momll
chnlrxudn of C(llllli’lltit' -:c Samuel Mott
James H. Stevens and all members of
the Post. at iw
IIIE llama... anaemia
PERSONALL Y CONDUCTED TOURS.
BLOCK ISLAND 3day trips, coating
$8.50 and $10.50. Saturdays Aug. 16.
23 and 30.
SARATOGA SPRINGS. 4 or (Nay
trips costing $12 or $16. Mondays.
Aug. ll iii 5 .ma Sept. 1.
WHITE MOUNTAINS, 5-day trips.
costing $23. Mondays. Aug. 11 and
25,
AUSABLE CHASM, costing $24.50.
Aug. ii. 18 and 25
NIAGARA FALLS. 4dais‘ trip, costing
819. Tuesday August 16.
THOUSAND ISLANDS, 4dayo‘
Aug. 19. 321.
ROYAL TOUR, to Niagara Falls, Thou
sand islands. Montreal, Ausable
Chasm, Lake George and Saratogu.
12.days' trip, August 19. costing $73.
CATSKILL, 5-day trips. costing $14.50.
from New Haven. Aug. 12 and 26.
COTTAGE CITY, 5-day trips, costing
817. Aug. 25.
MAUCH CHUNK, 3-day trips. Aug. 28,
Sept. 11, 25, costing $15 from New
Haven,
Copies of "The New England Tour-
ist" descriptivo of all tours, can be
procured by applying to G. W. Hnr'
gsthcket Agent, N. Y., N. H. t H.
n
trip,
State Tenoher’ s
Examinations
Examinations for
l
l
i
- State Teacher’s Certificates
‘ will be held in
Franklin Street School
Building, South Norwalk,
August l4. l902.
beginning at 9 o'clock a. m.
careg“‘1:nsam.
93 WASHINGTON STREET.
SOUTH NORWALK.
STOCKS. BONDS. GRAIN.
AND COTTON.
Correspondcnf of
Stock Grain &, Provision Co.
10 Wall Street;
Ndlb York City.
M.....~
Fancy Native Potatoes. Per
Peck f5c.
Large one New Tflmuflwfl. regular
. price 141: this sale.
Qt- jar Assorted lileollr. regular
_ price tile, this
Jam reduced to t
no
I
lift: .-
10o, ,
loo per in".
so ' «the lingual! ‘ marlin
revealing man to a Sedans Ballroom
representative the other day, “but I
can tell you a ‘truo onc' that surpasses
it. ” and then he unfolded the follow
ing: “While a well- known Pettis coun-
ty farmer Was engaged in the peaceful
occupation of plowing his corn. one any
last week, his team became unmanage-
able and got astrlde the rows. The
next thing the farmer knew his team
was selling through space at a terrific
rate of speed, and upon looking up he
saw his two mules, each comfortably
perched upon a corn stalk of coin, dil~
appealing through the clouds with the
cultivator swinging behind them. The
next day he found his team, hitched .
and patiently waiting to resume wmk.
pin the some place from whence they
had taken their 111-1131 nslon. llavlnit
enjoyed the ethereal scenery to their
heart's egontcut they had eaten thcii
way down and were willing to resume
their humble duties of eaith once more.
This story does not reflect upon the in-
tegrity of the males in question. but is
a good illustratidn of the rapid growth
of the corn this season. "——Kansas City
Journal.
Letting Him Know-Floraol' nrwrlt-
ing to tell Jack that I didn't mean
what i said in my, last letter.
Dora—What did you say in your last
letter?
Flora—That I didn't mean what i
said in the one before. -—Brooklyn Life.
Nswfivénkfl. haw "lavas;
HARTFORD RAILROAD
—¢.—_
TIME TABLE.
......—
In effect May 18, 1902.
LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK FOR
NEW YORK
A M.-—12' 40x, 4: 401:, 5. 59x, 6:15.
I}: .1), 7: Li, 7. .12. 8.“ 16X. 9' 03!, 9235.
56,10."3lt,10:40 11:35X.
P M.:-—12 55x, I117, 2125):, 3: 05.
3 22X. 4. 07 4. 50k, 5: 40, 5' 551:.
6. 38, 6: 55x, 7:071, 7. 551:, 8: 00, 10. 20.
SUNDAYS.
A. M —12 40:: 51051:,
62581:.
9. 421:.
5:40,
5: 55x,
9:05,
1)
10:10.
LEAVE NEW YORK FOR SOUTH
NORWALK
A. M.~10:02x. 5:00, 6:00,
8:0011. 8:02. 9:00x. 9204:,
10: 04. 11: 00x 11:02.
P. M ~10 02 1: 04. 2: 001:, 3:02.
3: 30K 4. 02x, 4: 04, 4: 30 5: 02. 6:001.
ii: 02. 7. 00x ii: 00x 9. J0 ii: 00x
1 Egtnrdays only Pittsficld Express,
M. ~3122x.
7:00,
1010211,
SUNDAYS.
A. M.——l2:02x. 0:90, 7:30. 10:02.
I’. M.—'6100, 8:00x, ll:00. '
LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK FOR
NEW HAVEN.
7:20.:
DRESS SUIT CASES
AND BAGS
w
We have Inst received some entirely new cases at tho SMALLES’I‘
PRICES over quoted. Ourlcathcr goods department is in splendid shape 1
to supply any and all wants. The D ackward season is not responsible 1,
for the LOW PRICES we quote on b age and cascsmmerely a good luck
stroke of our buyer being at the factory and making an offer for a few
It's :1 CLEAR CASE OF GAIN
to every purchaser. all in perfect condition.
odd lots and having the offer accep ted.
24 inch Dress Suit Case, $1.00.
21 inch Dress Suit Case, $1.50.
24 inch Dress Suit Case, $1.75.
2i inch Sole Leather Case. $3.95. value $5.00.
24 inch Solo Leather Case, “.50, value, $0.00.
24 inch Fancy Leather Case, 86. 00. value $7.50.
Hand Bags in all sizes and styles, 690 up.
An uptown physician tells of a Ger- When Mark Twain was beginning his
. . ' ' .2 l1 lOl‘OIIS lecturer he one
friend, 11 NOT German baker, who (ulcer as a “.1" .
1355!: his wife tie a local hospital when Iday arranged mm 3 woman acquaint-
I
led the usual question. said:
1 YO."
She died of too many improvements.‘
A.M.—]2:08x. 1:10x, 1:20x, 6:18.
7:42: 8:42. 9:10;, 10:10:, 11:05x
”:37.
P. M.—-—-12:02x. lzlfl. 3202):. 4:18.
3:22. 6:20. 7:05x. 9:05x, 9:155
1001. 11:15. i
Bridgeport in 7addition to above—P. ;
M. -——2: 46, ii: 04." .28. "
SUNDAYS.
A. M.~—-l2:08)l, 1110:. 1:201. 7:42‘
910,1 2151:.
P, .--7:1i’1,9:05.
i
t
E
l
SOUTH NORWALK TO museum;
A. M.-—~0:23,19:15.9:53.
I"! Air-1:20, 4:25 2:. 5:10, 6:00, 7:10.
Saturdays only. 2:22.
DANBURY TO SOUTH NORWALK.
l
A. scissor). 7:23, 8:50. 9:38, 11:37.“
P. 11—4 00:. 6:2 ,:6 42.
Sunday trains to Danbury, 9. 2011
m: 7: 30 p In -Leave Danbnry, 8 05‘ \(111 any
a. 1n.; 6: 03 p. :11.
An I indicatel express.
..1nd it would hare spoiled cverthing."
i
‘ 'Whut did they say she died of?"
. —Philadclphla Times.
she fell ill. The physician always ask- ,ance that she should sit in a box and
ed with interest after the condition of start the applause when he 51‘0"“
t G _ stroke his mustaché. The lecturer
l;hYzYnsmzfnthfigintt‘HYieYnhYogi? 113W$ . started off so well that he did not need
d for, the say at the hos ital that , “"y such help, however, for he caught
flares lmpYovcment.” Thispreply did the audience from the first. By and
jnot vary from day to day for a mo: 1”] , *3" when “0‘ “VIBE anything worthy
or more, and was always spoken by the 3 or particular notice, he “89001190 it!
German 'very stolidlv, as though he pull his mustache, and his anxious
really did not see in the report any ally in the box at once broke out into
grounds (0,. hope. Then one morning. ,furlotis applause. Mark was all but
. . bcin :k- broken up by the misadventure, and
meeting the physician and g m- .ever afterward carefully avoided em-
ploying such helps to success.——New
York Tribune.
“0h. she's dead. doctor.“
“Dead?" rcpcatul the physician. j
Mayo;- Swlnk. of Rocky Ford, Col.
who has perhaps the largest bee plant
,in America. is going to take his bees to
the world's fair at St. Louis, and they
will work them from the time the ex-
hibltion opens until it closes. Mr.
Swlnk is willing to construct of bee-
liivcs a miniature oi“ the State House at
“They didn‘t say—Alley didn‘t have
answered the German. i knew.
"that
is
" she said.
bier [ti
‘1 named to show
woman is nihilgncd that
quite as much her attribute as it is llenver. This will require about 040
man's and so when he proposed I hives. and in it about 5.500.000 bees
had to say ‘ch.’ " 1 will work. Colorado is a great honey-
“You might have said ‘No.’ " it was producing state. One Colorado apiar»
suggested. ist iiwps his been busy collecting honey
‘Not at all," she protested. "Wilt-11 j all the year around by turning them
loose in his alfalfa fields in the sum-
II’III‘. and in winter shipping them to a
iplantation in Florida. New York Trib—
_tf.unc 4t~l
‘No' you have to explain why
you say it, and tell how sorry you are
—-Chlcago Post.
Seymour sStore
THE HIGHEST QUALITY
can always be lound at this Store. with Good Weightand Measure-
The Finest Butter. '
Our Teas are of the Finest Quality. Evervlhing in the Find Line
and Vegetable Line.
quality.
The Genuine Java and Mocha Colice. Fresh Eggs.
Fresh each morning, at Prices Consistent for best
\
It will pay you to visit our Place at Business
C. E. SEYMOUR, Leading Grocer.
' 33 WASHINGTON STREET.
TELEPHONE. we. sourn NORWALK, coon,
BYIYYCI' You’d 66Butter” Buy PM3Y0:§
your Butter here.
cannot beat it at any price
Thus Ill. if you want a nice sweet article at figure low as possible.
Ours In just right. You ‘
We are ,9. iso selling Potatoes this week at listen lshlng figures. .,
”ting—FINEST ELGIN CREAMEHY BUTTER (FBEOQ‘i MADEMPER POUND-43¢.
150 NECK—ANOTHER NICE LOT OF THOSE FINE COOKING POT ATOEB (THIS SALE-450 PEUK.
Qt. Bottle Tomato Cotton, 10:!
8 Can: Beat Baked Renae, 26a
:4 Jars Apple nutter. 25c!
4 16.11113. Gold .Dust for in;
Dnryso's Cora Starch, Pkg, » 0e
. Monarch Corn lltarchJ’ Pkg. . Sc
Best Pearl Tapioca. 4 ills. for 251:»
' Bargalhll~ 12 lb. llcii Gleam Cheese, 26a
2 lbs..Pure Leaf ltit. Jar Nlrc Table Jelly, 100
Lord for 251:; ‘ 32 calm Sonscd Mackerel, 26°
1or Malta Vita or Force Pkg, 144:
1 Box Vanilla 6 Cakes Mon Borax Soap, 25.:
Crystals 16 Cakes Acme Soap, 25¢
' . , IQt. Bottle French Mustard, too
SUGAR doses lime, 1.3., 15o: smoker: sweetness, 1.3.. 121.2“ s. a. BACON. to, 17¢. ‘
ONCE.
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80 GIVE US A TRIAL THIS WEEK AND BE BATIBFIBO FOR
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Norwalk Chronicler