.... «wwwwmwwm . 9m...
3 . , than summon.
,, ode-n. [liter and Proprietor.
U'RSDAY. FEB. 19, 1903. ,
w, iniaturb Almanac tor Tomorrow.
‘liin rises 6:42: sets 5:11. i
l
{fish tide 5:41 a. m.; 6:29 p. m.
.‘ININO OINTINEL TELEPHONE:
. CALLS.
I“ -—Iuainou Office.
rm -—Edltorial Room. :
44 -Branch Office. Norwaik. l
‘ Maia—Editor's Residence. .
I
Not from any i
i
or all hard Spring
wheat is i
Pillsbury’s ‘1“
Best Flour l”
J made, but from
such only as stands
the l’illsburv tests.
"A
.n
lil
. " According to the Electric World and
Engineer, Professor Edmund O'Neill.
. of the chemistry department of the,
" University of California, declares that1
' potassium cyanide:
Nu. can produce
pit] present cost. if he succeeds illlii
.wiil reduce the heavy coat of treating .
* gold ore“ Using simple apparatus. gas :
f of petroleum or mat is mingled with
the‘atmosphere. which Is four-fifths
nitrogen. Subject to the Influence off ‘
on electric arc, the resultant Is bydro- 3;)
potash. rapidly yields potassium cys-
nl’de. The coat of materials is small
. and the requisite energy to produce the
combination Is also inexpensive.
‘ process of producing potassium
aide in. it Is said. now so expensive
that l“
‘on imports of the. chemical. Its use is l t
« no general that besides the amount lid 3 s
, ported eighteen factories In this couu-i
try turn out large amounts of It yearly.
‘ 'i’rofeaaor O'Neiil'aays he can produce
it for five cents a pound. Under old
methods It costs twenty-five cents n
pound. " n
A milk dealer whose repentance of
his sins was coincident with his retire-
meat from business has mailed to City
Collector Brandeckcr. of Chicago, $1
- and the following letter: “Inclosed
you will find SI, which I trust you will
place on the books of your department“:
as payment by me for the one month’s
time that l have been selling miikl
without a license. Now I have given
. up the milk business, for I belong to
Jesus, and must vi'ender unto Caesar
the things that are Caesar's. Meet me
in heaven. F'. .I. 'l‘." The implication 1.
thatra man can't be a Christian and-
l
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lOYSIER lRUSl Willi
lflrm ll ‘
ment. viiut It, Is likely that this con
cern will eventually be u member of councctod with the Connecticut (iris
Ihecorporaiion. wlilds. of whom ltogcr and Matthewi
Connecticut.
capitalized for $7.5ti0.ouo and the cor-
37399-900 Cirillo
Market by Controlling the
American Output.
. l
'lltoi'o will soon be. Incorporated liil
ontrol of the European market.
resent the combination includes three 3,
‘ cyliilc Mid. Thlfi. when treated with 1 Connecticut oyster growers, two from ‘ whose excellent judgment In limo oi“
New York and one from New Jersey ,fl'filllilo was Rtikilig'y exemplified dur-
aud one American grower, who has ex- . ing the
, tenslve oyster grounds in England. As ; where ho was ill command of the regi-
lyet. there. is no New Haven firm In the . meats, ordered out to quell the dis-
Th“ ! combination. but llnncrntt Bros. do a *turbances there. Is a resilient. of Nor-
oya- l large export business. and it Is under- ‘wzilk. tirncriil Frost was born in Deb
‘ ‘ t f th i Iii. N. \’.. Ft’iil‘lllll‘y 18. 1850. of (lonncr- ‘
_ . ' . or i)’ an ugcu o e assucmmt ki‘ow- .lir-ut parcntugc. Ills :iiiresti" Is one. of:
more "1““ ‘2'000-000 ‘3 spent annually .t-rs with a view to getting the New :whlch any American may) well ‘
iht- lprntnl.
was General John Meade. of Greenwich. .
that his .who comnmndcd the third battalion of,
ad not sit joined in the move-it‘mncctlcnt troops iii the It volutlod
iti)’ Will‘.
food that this firm has been approach
iavon. arm to in
cbcznc.
Mr. Lailri'iift today raid
t'fi-OliPl‘iliAi
illis Valor Proved During
lrtlublesome limes?
.f‘. the atoms iitii‘i at less than half.“ V
‘m I] ‘ New Combine Plans to Seize European .. Sketch of General Front, of south’
Norwalk. Given “by Writer In New
Haven Palladium.
'l‘ho follt')wlng article regarding al
this stale air association of oyster[well-known Norwalk citizen appeal-ctlls
growers WIWM‘ n.m ii will ho to get ‘jln lac Palladium. New Haven, this'
At ; mornlurz:
Brigadier General Russell Frost.
I
rcccnl rioting in Waterbury.‘
schooner rank In a few minutes.
1 A Drama 0
ITIAMIR IANK OCHOONIR.
M
But Put Out Boats and Rescued the
Crew of Little Egg Harbor.
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. Feb. 19.—
i'I‘he steamer Ooldsboro, Philadelphia
‘for New York collided with a fortr-
asted schooner off the Little Egg
arbor life saving station today. The
It
thought the Ooldaboro resorted the
crew of the schooner.
LONG BRANC , N. J.. Feb. 19.—
report receive here from Little
Kg Harbor says that boats were low.
; cred from the Goldaboro after the col»
slon and the crew of the wrecked
i schooner Were taken aboard the sit-um-
el‘.
ENTERTAIN’MENTS.
HOYT‘S THEATRE.
rHunsoav, Feanuaav to.
DAVID HIGGINS
and
GEORGIA WALDRON
upportcd by a this company. In their
Romantic Southern Play.
AI i’ineii Ridge.
f Misting Quality anti I’er-
ennlal interest.
l
lA SUPERB SCENIC PRODUCTION.
PRICES, 25. 50, 75c.
be
Ills grout-great-grundfatbcr
His mother was a Griswold»
It
Quite recently an appraisal of the wire nnmng the earlier governors. tic.
ystcr lamb: hold by
growers In the combine was made. The ‘nnd
three Connecticut growers have nearly .among the honor men of his class. Hot
12.000 acres In the. waters Or this state. begun the practice of law in his native l
The acreage held by the New York, place, and after thrce years was uni-i
New Jersey and ithnde island growers ployod by the l'uitcd States govern-' Monday
reaches nearly 20.0w acres In northern 'ment In prosecuting criminal offense-ll
waters. There is also controlled by one against, the pension law.
of the New York firms oyster grounds wars of that work. he went to South"
In the south of about 15.01io additional Norwalk. In 1885. where he has since;
acres. This swells thegriiud total now been an act
nvorved to nearly 50,000 acres, lie.- Ii
sides this, the grower In England has and oyster culture law.
options on several thousands of acres .1885.
of Dudley i’.
A Now York grower will be. prcsl- He has always been a staunch ltepub-.
dent of the corporation, and the treas-
u British watcrfi,
.‘ I
nor and general manager will be from
.
I
It is planned to have the corporation |
. t
the differcni., filled {or college, at iii‘ittWiii‘u academy. ’
‘suugbt political office.
1\
graduated from an lu 1877.5
After three ‘
Ive and highly siicccssful‘.
inrgrly iii electric railroad ’
On May 27¢
be mnrricd Aucustn A.. driurbierl
Ely. of South Nnrwallt.
irnctitloncr.
l One Woo
PRICES—Evenings. 10, 20, 30c.
HOYT'S THEATRE.
k Commencing Mon., Feb. 23.
EXCEPT FRIDAY.
MR. EDWARD L. BLOOM
liremtuts the
ALMA CHESTER COMPANY.
‘ in the following Brilliant Repertolrc:
iON. MAT, Washington's Birthday.
MAY BLOSSOM.
ION. EVE. FROM SCOTLAND
The Great Leon, lbc greatest Novel-
iy Act now before the public will up
pour at every performance.
eve. liutiies' Ticket
Tickets limited to 300.
ineec, 10 and 20c.
Sale now open.
Sale of seals opens at Hoyt's Then-
lrc. South Norwalk, and Weed‘s drug.
store. Norwalk. 5 days in advance of
all attractions.
ARI)
Night.
Mat-
runaway... taillights? '
i4 .
HEAVY TEAM WILL BE UOED.
Arrangements at Putnam Hou House
While'anow Is on the Ground.
The fire arrangements at. the Put‘
nuin Hose house In Franklin street
have been changed so that. while the
present deep snow Is on the ground
and hauling is so horny, the regular
fire horse will be replaced in case of
fire by the heavv new team purchns
ed for the Old Well truck. which are
being stalled in the building. 'lue
heavy wagon is also to be used in this
case. As the horses are yet untruiuv
ed. and ordinary burnt-us bus to ho
uscd, Otis Knorr is acting as assist-
unt drivvr. iii'lvt‘i‘ Samuel McGowan
bad the new team out Ill front of iiiei
heavy wagon. yesterday afternoon.
Satin dad‘s So out
Ni '3ivo
.\.
c
SURPRISE AT WASHINGTON HALL!
Mrs. (‘tii‘tillllt- \i’ymun was tendered!
a surprise party at Washington Had}
(‘rllnbury, last night the affair heingl
. highly successful In every way. There l
were present about forty people, The.
evening plcitsurcs consisted of musical i
selections giw-u by different members
of the party iuid dancing was indulged
In iintll a late hour to music furnished .
by Mr. Wellnitz and son William. An
elaborate supper was sorted. Mrs.
Wyman was made the recipient of n;
handsome prcsenl,
l
RECENT ARRIVALS OF VESSEL8.1
nosrou. Full. lite-Arrived: (Jule:
donInn from London; Iicvonian from.
Liverpool. l
BOSTON. Fob. law-Arrived: Steam"
or .I. W. Taylor from Hull. .
liOS’l‘ON. Muss. Feb. iii.» Arrived:
stcnmer Buffalo, from Hull. 1
“cont”
That Is Coal."
Having rcccived a large couslgu-i
i must of the Ilest Lehigh Co‘al, we are ,
l prepared to receive. all orders and give l
’them prompt attention. ;
Our supply docs not Include "Alli
Grades." We handle only one grade
l and that is the Best. Our prices have. ‘
lnot dropped nearly as much as somel
iothers. from the fact that we noverE
lchurged fancy prices. You will findl
‘our prices as low as any dealer lni
icon. active In party work. btit ncvr'ri
At the eslalr‘
iuhnient, of the. town court In Norwulk 9
iy the legislature of ltilii'i. he was off
he unanimous choice for judge of that 2
”Hov'r's THEATRE.
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 27.
town. Our maxim is “Honest prices—— ;
lionosi coni~lionosl weight." I
Irving Ioclrond lit to
$7.50.
'hu’nfer's production.
We can fit most every one.
to $16.50.
I
‘ stay ill the milk business is Interest
ing.
accomplished by a youth of Odessa
ork. On a grain of wheat he has on
of a; lens.
Wonderful piece of work, which
framed In a tiny silver setting.
anagram on it.
A'marve‘. of engraving has just been
“who Is known throughout south Russia
rfor'hls extraordinary precision of his
frayed the. music and words of the
Russian national anthem with the aid
Every note ls dotted and
clearly defined. He was called to the
imperial court to show the czar the
is
The .
czar. amazed at the production, gave
the engraver a gold watch with his
“Speaking about dogs,” said Repre-
poi‘ate papers will be secured in this
state. Power will be. asked to but d.
repair and maintain a “CM of oyster
steamers and to have. such shipyards
and machine. shops as are necessary to
‘ keep in order the vessels under control
of the corporation.
The probable reason for asking for
incorporation in this state lios In tn»
fact that a bill has been Introduced
into the Legislature, which. it pant-ml
will prevent any nonresident. inriiiul
ital or corporation, from taking any
oysters from tho\waters of lilis statc.
This year owing! to the prevalence oi
typhoid fever in this country the de-
mand for American oysters has dc
creased. its ii is held in Eng and that
,‘oysters are easily contaminated by
. polluted water and are likely to spread
the fever. While nearly all the oysters
lused in export trade are. taken from
deep water where such contamination
Is Impossible. it is hard to convince the
.court. having civil and criminal jurls-l
diction In the two cities of Norwulk.;
‘tiu was canton of Company I). Fourth ‘
regiment. Connecticut National Guard;
‘or six years. and colour-l commanding}
tliui rculntint for five \'t‘7’.l'§. lic wu~‘1
,proniotcd brlgadlcr~guncrnl. romlnaml—I
tug the military forces of Connecticut;
'1“ 1897, and still holds that office.
I General Frost Is a member of the.
'l)rlta Kappa Epsilon fraternity of Yal..~..
.the Connecticut SOt‘ii‘iX. Sons of the;
American Revolution. the University"I
Club of New York. the New England;
sucirtv of New York. the Masons. limit
is it Coilsrcgatioilalisi. As chairman of:
‘thc committee on cities and boroughsl.
and number of the committee on con» . l
:nnrt in the procredinus of the House?
iin NEW-ii. and earned the reputation ofi Scenic Equipment and Great Cost as
‘ during it Three Mouths' Run at Wal~
popular debaters in the .cneral As . lack's Theatre New York. and later at .
l the Colonial Theatre Boston.
'leth one of the most (-ffecthc until
sembly.
lingcnt exprnsrs, he look a prominent I son's offerings.
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III lull "Mi l.ililtli’l' in;
BENEFIT L
RICE‘S (Edward E.) Production of’
.Tel. Cali (ii-5.
It. A. iiarnot's latest and greatest
Success. THE
l
22 WATER NT, NU, NURWALK.
lit'uncb ()tilw :2 So, Main St.
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Show Girl or the
Magic Cap
Music by H, L. iicartz and E. W.
(lot-Ilsa.
The most important. refined and
aughable Musical Comedy of the sea. ,
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Produced with the same Magnificent
istreet railway bridge and
._ .._. “mum...— -
, notion
Notice is hereby given that a public
I hearing will be held by the Mayor and
'=(‘,ouncil of the city of South Norwalk.
lat the Council Chamber on Monday.
:i«‘ebruary 23, 1903. at 3 o'clock p. m.
lupon the. plans and application of the,
Connecticut Railway 8: Lighting Conr‘l
puny for a track under the Washington l
a track
I through. over and iipon Monroe street i
sold up to $16.50.
‘entative Beldler, at Ohio. “I suppose I '.
are the most intelligent. fox terrier
was country, and he‘s only a puppy f
9L, “The other day he spilled his;
nillk,,.and l cuffed his ears and threw
to out of the window. Next day he
spilled his milk again. and I cuffed his
o'ara‘ugain and threw him out o. the
rd ow. The 'uofixtzlday. after minim
pitted his milk"‘afiain. he cuffod’hisl
oiwii ears and went and Jumped out of ;
tho‘window."
, FASHIONS.
.Siippers of lace“ are worn with party
I
i
S, . .
The handsome brocaded silks need
Miittle trimming to finish them.
“Persian ribbons make pretty waists
, would be not together with either-
’ k or white and made tip over white.
perfect latfldb Work of embroider
museum in rosebud design holds
efoids of accordion platted chiffon
is used in making an evening
. oflective way of using the orna-'
m drops of silk or jet is to use a
Mound catch one of the drops
_ ~point a suitable distance
‘ 9 .333.- .
. gfneemsto be a little denign to
the retailers of pre..y silks sell
good: by making the transpar-
fall so popular for dresses.
2 th “may ”have silk linings.
about arts. "'potticoat is made
‘ f Jersey‘ and the
coke! coated on gooapstrone
o'not greasy: This is the best
«fiction for the griddle. ai-
eyoovfng of the disagreeable
.« tag it each time a. mean
«iput on ”penis to the busy
' reoomaker can produce a
waist. 'with name of the
, .tbnjbavo the iook'of
titer With fancy stitch.
d be made up over nary
a! . Some pre-
u
‘ supply
l’ot'elgn buyers that this is a fact.
To guard against a recurrence of
such a :~tale.._ one of the trials of inc
muoration Is to plailt American set-ii
oysters 'n F;- ~.t;c,‘.~: nrd li’i‘dt
that filfli‘lt'tl right on . tuc~
i’l'OlIntiS. To .1 ‘ .. ., of course. Involves ‘
a large expense and some organized 1
...
. effort by the. growers Is necessary.
HARRIMAN ESTATE ’ . .
MAY BE 315900.003.
United States Trust Company as Truo- ~
tee of Personality Files Report.
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y.. Feb. 19—»
The United States Trust Company, as
committee of the personal estate of
Oliver Harriman. Six, of Port Chester
who was declared Incompetent. by a.
sheriff's jury to tonnage his property.
filed its report in the Supreme Court ,
“here this week. Mr. Horrlman is the;
owner of many thousands of Shares of _
viii-ions railroad stocks In the United]
States. '
‘ The trust company was appointed on
December 21, 1901, and it fixes the val- l
iii! of the bonds. stocks and cash re-
ceipts since that time at $3,293,132.17. I
With all the real estate Mr. Harriman “
. owns. it is believed that the total value I
0otfmhis estate will reach about 815.000.~ g
The committee reports that the re- ‘
depiction of Northern Pacific Railroad
bonds and the interests and dividends
$383,132.17 for a year. The expenses
since Mr; Harrlman was declared in.
competent have been $250,631.66. of
which 894.950 was paid for New York
city dock bonds. 3100.000‘as an allow-
ance to his eight children. and $11,000
for his own support. nurses, doctors,
e c.
GORMAN MAY NOT BE TRIED.
The probability of Patrick German
being placed on trial for his life at this
term of the Superior Court on the
charge of murdering his son. John Gor‘
man. is small. The old man is now in
tail. and is not able to undergo the se-
vere strain of a trial. 'At the bearing
but} put the strips to-
” t c: ' .'
. it 'MONEY
‘ in the Sheba Nine.
tot are already for
ply 50 per cent. on
33:9 but year. This
better than anything
rotor amp;
recently he was unable to walk some
the floor unaidedand since that time
thereon been no in "it’od change in
his, dttion. It It stated at the
county Juli. where he is held that it
is doubtful If he recovers in time for
trial this session of the «tort.
WEDNESDAY EVENING EUCHRE.
The regular meeting .of the Wadi!»-
day Events: Euchre Club was; laid
venteriiay at the home of Kr. and In.
With- Avery, in Monroe street.
Dormant the second.
mat
FWVH
m in themed um nus:
'ery direction and the snow for a great
' track is clear. I should have done that
celpbs have included $80,000 for the re- ‘
on bonds and stocks aggregating about . about twelve children on the front plat
Hrs.
Avery won the first. prize and E. It.
_ _ The next moot-
logo! the club will be bold “in two
more
Killed Many Children
Continued from First Page.
The sight was it sickening one when
the crash came. 'Arms, legs~ and oth
or parts of the bodies of the unfor»
tubule chldren were scattered In ev-
dlstanco around was made. blood red.
One iuuiillated body was carried two
blocks on the pilot of the engine. The
uninjured passengers bore the injured
children to nearby places of temporary
refuge. The trolley car could not be;
stopped although the. motor-man ap-E
pcared to make frantic efforts to dol
so. .
George Gould was the conductor off
the trolley car. He said: '
"It's the custom for trolley our core.
doctors to leave their cars as this
crossing is approached and as the car
stops to run ahead and see If the
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this morning bad 1 not seen that the
gates were lowered. Naturally I con-
cluded that the car would stop and
the first. thing I knew of any danger
was when we went crashing through
the gates."
Mounted Policeman Stuckey. of the
Fourth precinct. was an eye witness
of the horror. He saw the train up-
lproachlng and said that the trolley car
khus projected about four feet over the
ttrack when it was struck. There were
lform grouped around the nlotorman. It
Is not known now whether they ham.
percd the motorman's movements so
that he was unable to apply his brakes
to stop his car. Passengers on the
train heard the screams of the children
‘two blocks before the train struck the
or. From the force of the collision
e front part of the trolley car was
carried three blocks dewn the tracks.
The engineer was so stunned by the
accident that it was almost necessary
to pull him off the engine.
Twenty ininred persons were taken
to hospitals. A number, of others were
able to go to their homes.
The following identifications of the
dead have been made; Marion .
Price. Emily E. Scholl. Miss Blair. Miss.
Connolly. Miss Webb. Two bodies not
yet identified were dreadfully mutilat-
iniured: lam Viola Iii, daughter of
Dr. Fred Iii; Helen McCord. 16 years
3 mucus,
Playing to Capacity Everywhere. I
75 Artists in Alli
(.‘illil‘l. opens Monday; February 2:
at 8 a. m.
Hos
trill), atoll, 75c. nor.
pital Benefit
as per said p‘ans and application on
tide of the office of the city clerk.
Per order of the Council.
JOSEPH It. TAYLOR.
City Clerk.
South Norwalk, Feb. 18, 1903. '
i.
HR 3'
m.--. ..
The wonderful 10h: prices on Ready Made Garments
for Woman and Miss. Notice the garments we have
displayed in our windows. Every garment way below
the half price mar/e. Many of them at one-fourth their
worth. We expect to sell the entire stock before six P.
M . they’ll surely be gone at I 0 P. M, bere's (be reason.
jackets all new styles, that sold at $5.75. 36.50 and
Salurdau. $2.659.
Monte Carlo Coats and other good styles of this
Tailored by (be best of Tailors.
Tbe former prices ranged up
Saturdall liOli can select one
at $5.95).
We bave about 25 suits that «were made for us the
past fall. the styles are good, the Tallorinq is the best.
You'll babe to be here early to secure one, they formerly
Salurdau all at one price. $5.96.
1 FATAL ERROR.
; Tess-«So their engagement is brok-
cn off.
Jess—Yes, they quarreled, and she
was in the wrong.
Tess—And she wouldn‘t admit it?
I Jess-No. that was the whole trou-
ble. She did admit It and after that
he simply bra-ante uubearabie.~-l‘bila~
dolphin Press.
"Sonicbudy told me i‘vloultou had sold
his foundry and retired from active
business."
“'l‘hat's right.
position of vice-president of a New
bank."
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lie has accepted the ting."
t R
in the Glad thristmas Time—“Are
youlgoing to do anything especial for
your wife this t‘hristuias?” asked Fus-
syboy. “l rim—«something that i think
will please her~although it will cost:
me an effort.” replied Crustyboy.
"What's that?? “Wear a necktie she
gave me last year for a whole week."
~At‘inciuunti Commercial Tribune.
“So you don‘t mind my piano-play-
lug. Mr. Short-her?" remarked Miss
Nexdore. “Not hi all.“ replied Skorch-
er. ‘I like it best when you‘re coast-
“When I'm coasting?" “Yes.
when you keep your feet off the ped-
Is."——Cutholic Standard.
l
Military Euchre Patty.
AT THE
NOR WALK ARMOR Y.
Friday Evening, February 20ch
PLAYERS' TICKETS, 75c.
BALCONY TICKETS, 50:.
Players will assemble at 8 o‘clock.
l
FOURTH ANNUAL
lllllil] Bill. lililllit.
Concert and Costume tomtlrliliiin
rum Tribe No. 26. Red hen.
Music’llail. 8o. Nornaili.
Monday Eu. Feb. 23. 1903.
Beautiful decorations, gorgeous dis-
play of Costumes and the most elab-
orate Grand March ever seen in South
Norwalk. '
MUSIC BY SVEC'S FULL 0R-
CHESTRA.
PROF. CHAS. FLYNN,
PRIZES AWARDED FOR COSTUMES
Handsomest group, not less than 6. 310
Most comical group, not less than 6. 8
Prompter.
Handsomest couple. » 5
Most comical couple? 4
Handsomeat individuil. . 4
Most comical Individual, 2
Doors open 7:30, Concert 8 o'clock
old; Lilliexaoragb‘gy. 1'! year; old;
Mina Bull. .17 your: old; Margaret
Cammeflonl. 19 yeari old. in serious
condition; Minnie Little. to years o'd;
Fannie Nevlua,'16 years old; Frederv
to! master, Oscar Barclaift.
otx snow ‘IN saucepan.
.. anrmneoar. rob. tau-mi tem-
sharp. ensue mason. 9 O'CLOCK:
TICKETS. so: A reason.
Gallery flatworm. ‘
Tickets for sale It Plaioted'l Drug
Store, Coleman's News store. Wholp-
fey I; Clqk‘l and Smith's Cigar
atom, or from mutant-rs. ‘
a mum win. be glaucoma-
_mmhaiumm meow.
conundrum ‘
Glass Pure Currant Jelly, xsc..
Peanut Butters, soc. 1b.; Ralston
3 lbs. for use.
TRY OUR DELICIOUS
38 WASHINGTON ITREET.
New Buckwheat, tau, 2 packages for use; Manhatta
bottle; Strawberry and Raspberry Jam. 15c. jar, a for use.
0. E. SEYMOUR, Leading Grocer.
CALL 58-2.
Breakfast Foo
COFFEE AT 22
TELEPHONE. M.
Elgln Creamery Butler.
Monarch Cocoa: the best
6 Ozone soap. 25 cents.
New Jam. in. 1 0c.
Which the
'20 lbs. Granulated Sugar $1.00.
Lanna Cling Pucks. can 18c.
Redwood Cram Cbocalafe. worth 23c cake.
1
lb.
Cocoa in the world,
. Sugar Com. 1m Pens. Tomfoes and Succotash.
Quart for jelly. 1 0c.
SPECIAL SALE.
Purina Pan Cake Flour. toc., 3 packages for use; H. O. Self-Raising Flour, ‘15c.
or 2 for 25c.; Pint Bottle Congo Sauce, a pungent relish, 10c. bottle;
d, I3C., 2 packages for 25c.; Boss Milk Crackers, xoc..
fll
6‘ Packages Un eda B
‘ Choice I’n‘nf Butter.
20 lb. extra C. Sugar for 31.00.
Seymour’sStore
Good Things To Eat.
package ;
CTS.POUND, 5 POUNDS'FOR $1.00.
11 or Savoy Relish. sweet and sour, 10c.
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
fig
5c.
lb.
1
Iscuit 2
per box}120c.
6 cakes Acme soap. 25c.
can, Me.
7 lbs. Planes. 25¢.
Choice Sliced Peaches. fa rich syrup can. 12c.
/
this sale 17c. '
Norwalk Chronicler