_. sumo ‘IEN‘I‘INEL.
WM. W and Drool-Inter.
SATURDAY, FEB. 21, 1903.
Miniature Almanac for Tomorrow.
Bun rism llztlil: sets bzlll.
High litlo 7:3ii a. in.: 8:22 p. m.
IVINING BENTINEL TELEPHONE
CALLS.
02-5 wan-Inna Office.
92¢ ~£ditoriai Room.
44- -lronch Office, Norwalk.
will—Editor’s Residence. .
Sharp people In Maine arc dodging
the law prohibiting the taking of lob-
, . stern under a certain size by catching
*r them out of sight. removing the meat
from the shells and bringing Ii into
port in bulk. The Maine legislature is
considering a law prohibiting the mar-
keting of lobster meat In this form and
. compelling fishermen to sell lobsters
who‘s only. it is said that twenly‘flve
, tons of lobster most were brought into
X ' Portland during the past year. much of
which Is believed to be front lobsters
too small to mcel legal requirements.
Herr A. beer. a well known German
schoolmaster, has just. published some
interesting statistics regarding ithc
‘ , 9 practice of smoking among German
school children, Taking his school as a
general example. he finds that in thc
iowestclasscs, consisting of boys from
five to seven years old. ninc pupils
smoke pipes and cigars. in the two
following classes—boys front seven to
ten years of age-eleven were found.
and in the two highest classes—nine to
thirteen years oid-—nlne boys. Total.
twenty-nine smokers, or 50 per cent. of
the pupils.
The government of the Congo l4‘rec
. State has taken steps to stop the ruth-
less slaughter of elephants in Central
Africa. At the present rate of exterm-
ination the elephant will have become
extinct in the Free State in eight or
ten years. its rapid destruction has
been due entirely to the dcvelomncnt
of the ivory trade. M. Fuchs, vlcc~
‘ governor or the Congo Free State, pro-
poses that an agreement be reached be
tween Belgium. France, Great Britain
and Germany to regulate elephant
hunting and encourage the domcstica
tion of the animals. Such an agree-
\ merit, says M. Fuchs. would have
‘ strong chances of being crowned with 3
success. 5
l
FASHIONS.
i
I’eau dc crepe is one of the fashion
able fabrics.
Natural pongct- either plain or dot
ted is to be a stylish spring and sum-
mer fabric,
, The‘ shlrtwalst still is promised a
large following the coming summer
particularly when made of silk,
'Biack and white effects are very
1.. Much sought in gowns and their at»
ceaaoi'ies. miliinery, hosiery, etc.
' A unique and very convenient little
oontrlvanco is a skirt holder that has
every appearance of being a watch fob,
' .A‘hand embroidery of silver and
- burnt gold ornaments a ful‘-lcngth coat
. f white velvet. A line of black runs -
”all through flimdoslgn adding much to '
, ts effectivenells.
.Thel‘e seems to be rt marked it'll-
ency to high colors in dress trim
. rulings. To many the bright blues and
weds relieved with white and light
shades of other colors are very becom
l
as. 4 i.
. All gray dress materials are in good i
jetnndlng, especially the sheer ones?
a'l‘he silk musiins. gauze tie. sole. crepe i
‘ f‘chine. and" all their kind are int
great demand in all colors, but espec-l
ally in gray.
‘ .Jlave you noticed the shaped yokes 1
'of white embroidery that come alii
Body to apply to night dresses, corset
era, etc? They have rows of our;
hroidered eyelets for running ribbon'
through srd are. very good imitation’s‘
lot the fine French embroidery except 1
hot they are not as fine and are not
hondwork. ,
.dfoek mine-epic» from Boston Cook-
tpmrSohool Huggins: Seed one cup of ,
”igloo. and chop them'fine. Add four i
it: hers. rolled fine. one cup'of mori
W- a, one cup and a half of sugar. one i
33!.” a cup of vinegar from the spiced '
fioet pickle jar f peach or pear pickle) i
, h cup of melted buiter and two
i
. _ t
F qt); needed. Bake with two crusts. .
nantity will make two small pies,
eggs. Addition spice will web I
i
i
i. , . i
‘OONIC HOME Al’POlNTMENTS.E
,‘ . of mnaém Again Selects John
a. Rowland ac Superintendent.
hundreds, Feb. Zt—The
of the Masonic
ow Milford: executive commit-
fs Luke A lamkwood. Riverside:
ell A. Stephan. Bridgeport; Hen~
Warner. N Milford: finance
(toe, Miles . Graves, Hartford:
' 8. Hall. Waillnelnrd; Arthur
or. Norwalk: committee~ on
. and discharges. John H..Blr~
, Mord: ‘David R. Ailing. New
4%,) In. William P. Baldwin. New
g]? lathe A Lockwood, Riverside:
.Woodford. Naugatuck.
~ DINGtOry will be found
.L-_.._ M“..- .n... H---
Para) MONEY
went in the Sheba Mine.
worth of ore already for
.- '4.to' pay 60 percent. on
. inithcllratyonrflrhls
W better than anything
* ‘ Windows are making.
a: Chisholm-trout, what
. if
ild’
‘3 ‘icl'.
WAR COM-IQ! CORNER ,OWNI”.
Woo Laid Today by Honda of the Gov.
ornmont In Washington.
WASHINGTON. Fob. Zl—ln the
presence of an assemblage of disting-
uished persons. including President
Roosevelt, members of the cabinet. and
justices of the supreme court. repre-
sentatives of forolxn powers and oth-
ers. the corner stone of the army war
college was laid herrI today with im
pressive military and Masonic coro-
monies. The occasion was rendered
especially notable anti interesting by
addresses delivered by President
Roosevelt, Secretary of War Root and
Major General 8, ll. M. Young, Drool
dent of the war college. The site sclect-
ed for the new building is on the res-
ervation of Washington barracks.
' A picturesque feature of the core-
monies today was the participation of
the mi'ltary. About 1.000 troops. rep-
resenting thc various branches of the
military service. took part in the exer-l
ciscs. They were in command of Ma-l
jor \V, M. Block, of the corps of cu-i
ginecrs. President Roosevelt, accom-
pa'ncd by his military aidc, Colonel
Bingham, was escorted to tilt: war col-
lege grounds by Troop .4, of the third; '
Cavalry.
As the presidcnt and party entered
the grounds. the president's flag was
run up to the top of the llaastat‘f and
the president‘s salute was fired.
The ceremonies incident to the lay-i
ing of the corner stone wcrc imprca-i
sivo. The invocation was pronounced:
by the Right Rev. lienry Y. Salterloc.i
bishop of Washington, the assemblage
standing uncovered during the praycr.‘
After music by the band. President
Roosevell was introduced by General,
(l. L. Gillespie, chief of engineers, [H
S, Army. The president. was given a!
cordial ovation.
Secretary Root followed the presi-I
dent after a selection by the band. llc!
spoke as follows: '
“Not to promote war. but to prmcrvc I
peace by intelligent and adequate pfcp
oration to repel aggression. this insti-
tution is founded. It is a growth and;
not a new departure. it is natural and .
necessary development of the views}
with which General Grant established
the artillery school at F0l'ii't'4l4i Mon?
roe. General Sherman established the5
infantry and cavalry school at Fort}
Leavenworth, and lcncral Sheridan?
established the school of application!
for cavalry and light artillery at “it”:
ililcv. Following: the same policy. an 1
envinecrs’ school of application, ill
school of submarine defense. and an,
army medical school were afterward-if
established. All of these institutions}
were practically suspended durinL' the
war with Spain and in the Philippines.
When the limo ctnnc for titcir rc-iw?
tnblishmcnt it bad b “i‘lillit‘ evitlerl font 1
not merely rcsim‘ntion. but an advance?
and enlargement of military cducuilnp’
\‘tii‘li‘ demanded bv the l‘llllll‘tli‘illl‘lll of
our army, the advance and greater.
«mitplcxity of military science, the in
creased proportion of officers who had ,
rot the benefit of a West Point cdncu- 5
lion and the wider reuse of military
problems which the possibilities of out
national urowtb force upon our atten-
tion. The growth of separate instr
tulions had reached a point where
their efficiency could be increased and
tho results of their work could be lliil'
Wed lw'ti by bringine illmll into rein»
lion as parts of a general system of
military education under the inspec-
tirm and supervision of a single co~or~
elinztiinu and conirollinu bodv, and by
:mnplmuchtiug thrlir work wllh a post
"rudunio ctiurse which should carry
their best llil‘ll onward alone the lines
of rcscarch and of thought by which
experience and theory combine to the
limiting of skillful comandcrs of ar-
mics. .
“Such a system the army is now‘
'i"tiin‘.’.’ in forum nu rapid“: nix mwvib‘ti i
The controlling and tlirttzzn’. liti'i)‘ in?
the war c0llc"n board. consisting of
five officers of mi: specially tleinliw'
"ml the chief of enuinccrs. the chief of‘
artillery, the superintendent of the,
Wcsl Point military academy anti lhv'
cmnmardont of the Leavenworth
school. all under the presidency of
that gallant. evrerlenced, and able soi
Major General Ram-:ni ll. "‘ «
'i'oitn't. lindcr their direction thct
school at Fort Leavenworth has been
reestablished-and re-orzranized as n
Veneral service and staff college, will
the school at Fort Rilev as an ucces-z
sory school of application. The spec»;
ial service schools have been recs»;
lablisbed. A system of schools has;
been established at the principal posts'r
and is being extended to all the con-‘1
siderabic posts of the country under
which a compulsory course following
a prescribed curriculum. is required
from all junior officers. it is the de-
sian of the board. already provided by ‘
ccneral orders. that the best men from ‘
itbc‘post schools shall be graded up to:
the Leavenworth college and the spec-t
lal service schools; that the best meni
from the Leavenworth college, and the
special service schools shall be graded
up to the post graduate course of war.
college, there to study and confer upon i
tbe crest problems of national defense. l
of military science. and of responsible
command. The courses of ,fnstructlon
in all the schools at all stages are in
the nichest degree. practical as well as
' theoretical. and military aptitude test-
ed by the exercise of actual command
will hold a leading place in the deter-
miuailon of merit. . To the men thus
sifted out from the great mass of oili-
rers by the demonstration of superior
fcarton. the commander In chief will
naturally turn for details to important
service. and promotion to higher rank.
"Membership in the war college will
mean honor and opportunity. ' In its
confidential archives will be garnered
the results of the best thouzht of the
army and in the continual existence of
the institution always changing in its
elements as men. come and no. but re-
maining itself unharmed, will be found
continuity of knovfledge, of thought
and of military policy always available
'or prart‘cal uses under the supervis-
ion of the general Ital. of which the
War colieze board will form a part. it
it a common observation. and a true
one that practical qualitisaln a sold-
icr are more important than‘ M
cadre of theory. butvtltll truth has one!
u made the excuse for ludolenoe
srd indll'orencn. which adopt in m
and gifted ndlvidna‘ls destroy pneu-
moms . lot-aloe =
.Mhfl'lfll Jain;
l inations for promolion and now bv tiny
i wisdom of lb" present cnnzrcsa. the, us- ;
isclcclt‘tl Charles Gould left end and'
'caplain of Yale's itltli team. as head
-concb of the academy football clcvcn.
.cd later by approval of M r. (lould who
‘ from Bristol and Swanson. experienced
nothing but gains and hurricanes dur-
‘ing the entire passage.
intelligence and devotion to their pro- Ind
0N
-WM...
materials In conditions and all cull
tie. with uh oh he will have to deal
will be the stronger practical man. and
the better soldier. The same can 4
cratidns which have led individual n-
tcrprlso to buiitl up the areal. univer-
sities and technical schools. to which
the graduates of our schools and cob
loses resort to perfect themselves In
every profession and in evorv branch
of applied science apply with' equal
force to education In the science of
war.
"It Is fitting that our government
should be profited by the lesson which
all its citizcus have learned. lbat. for
success in unv business. the evolution
from the simple to the compicx must.
be accompanied by a more perfect
system, it more careful selection of
aaents and a broader trainini: of Wei
men upon whom fall the rcuponsiblii“
tic" of control." i
The speaker culozizcd the ('fll'iltll'.i
churn-'lcr and attainments of Brevct,
‘itnjnr (lcnvrcl Emory Upton. He said
that after the Civil War lent-rill Upton
interpreted the. lessons of that war.
for the improvement of our militaryE
system. having the aid and advocacy
of (lcncrai Sherman. The anyone,
out I'o‘vcvcr. Secretary Root said
did not even print his report. and
lcncral Upton subsequently printed it
himsc‘i' through a private publisher»
Secretary ltoot lhcu rcsumcd us fol-3
lows: '
"More than a quarter of a century
later lil'fl Ion: after death bud nitric"
the restless striving of that far-scenic}
inlt‘iiiv't'ncc. ulbcr men working out.
the some problem with which iit‘ dc'ill
found the sanity and wisdom of h'v.‘
conclusions and gave thcm effect,
Wore liplon llvinz today. slili upoul
the active list of the army. he would
see all of the great reforms for which
be contended substantially sccurctlz:
ibc lhrec battalion svstc'u the info"
clianacnbilttv of sluff and line. cxutn-
Ia‘iiisbmcnl of a general staff, and the
completion of the system c" ll'.i?‘.itti‘,\"
i'iiliiiliiflli under the coniroiliwr ‘vv' !
which will find its permanent home in
the buildinz whose corner stone we.
lav today. ;
”tinny another officer has sludiuti
and striven and written and annealed
in vain for improvtmicnts in the mili-s
lury service and has par-sod near and
be and his work have been f()i'!()iii"ll.:
'l‘bc helplessness of the siuzic iliiilvi'l '
ual who socks to improve n system hm: i
settled into hopclcssuess 'ttu- wlsl
dom acquired in each officer's caper”
icncc has been buried with him. Only:
an institution perpetual but always:
chnncinz in its individual eicmcnlsfl
in which hv conference and discussion ,
.‘l conscnsus of mnturcd opinion cmti
be reached. can perpetuate the results
of individual effort. secure continuity
of military policy and command for its
authorised. conclusive I‘Xiii'i““7l()ll3~‘ of
military judgment upon military query.
lions and l‘i'~llt‘t'i and effectiveness loi'
‘\\‘illt'il the judgment. is cutiilctl. :,
“I illil slil‘l‘ that l speak truly when;
1 my the Presidents and Cottsrcssos:
and secretaries of war invariably dc .
sire much aid in the performance of.
their duties. and for this i look with;
hope and confidence to the l:.cncrnli
staff of the army and its ,rzrcat adjunct. i
i the war college, which we are now cs-i
iablishing.
Major (lcncrnl S, fl, M. Young. presi-j
dent of the war college. also delivered ‘
an address. .
Grand Master (lcnrge ll, Walker, as» ‘
sisied by the other ot’tlt-ers of lbci
Grand Lodge of Masons of the l‘lislrii ‘ f
of Columbia. laid the. corner stone of
the new uulldint: in accordance with
the ritual of the Masonic fraternity.
. llisbop Salicrlcc pronounced the hen-‘
. ctliction. i
CAPT. GOULD TO COACH MIDDIES E
ANNAPOIJS. Mil, Feb, 2i~—-'i‘bc‘uuw~
val academy athletic association has;
for 1903. Other coaches will be select-
will havc full charge of lite tcam.
*- ____
STEAMER EXPERIENCED GALES.
NEW YORK, Feb. 2i——Tbe steamer
Brooklyn City, which arrived today
The steamer
was twenty-eight days making the voy-
age.
”Lures
Wonk lungs are
mortiyduo to a
neglected cough.
Only a small per
' cent. of tho mil-
‘ lions who have
lcomumption in-
iheritit. Aslight
i cold. a tickling or
I hacking cough ll
’ the beginning.
,nnd after it has
reached a certain
3—"! advanced stage
there is no ending except the grave.
Any one of consumption that in curable:
that is. any one having consumption whose
family or friend: still hold on to a ray of
hope. may take comfort in tho knowledga of
the fact that Ono Minute Cough Cure will
give Instant relief and finally cure.
‘MOT‘I’I‘: famous remedy do“ not you immediately
stomach. but hum ion: In tho throat. chat
I. maria tho tomato
0 «the. h.
in! only, .
Idaho: tho hm
Cut! out the phlegm.
Dru: out the mom-am
Kill: the ma (man dine-o.
h It the mo when;
{3.2
trouble-so
4.35000
., rheumatism, colds. . it I; a not or or
c ’
. . m,» "I. » y
/ fill/0f I
“ Data Mas. Ptxumtu :-—-lt is with thankfulness Iwrite that Lydia
I4}. Pinkham’s Vegetable Colnpound has been of the greatest help to
me. My work keeps me standing on my feet all dav and the. hours are
long. Some months ago it didn’t seem as though I could stand it. 1
tvouid get so dreadfully tired and my back nchcd so I wanted to scream
with the pain. When I got home at night I was so worn out I had to
go right to bod, and I was terribly blue tutti downheartcd. I was irrccu-
iar and the ilow was scantv,and l was 1pole and had no appetite. I told
,\
i
a girl friend who was taking yet
ought to take it too. So 1 got. a bottle of Lydia E. l-‘lnkham's "pl-"‘7
table Compound and cmninepced to take it. It helped me right oil.
After the flrat'few doses menstruation started anti was fuller than for .
sometime. It. seemed to lift a load off me. My back stopped at-liingttnd
I felt brighter than I had for months. 1 took three bottles lll all. how
I never have an tit-he or pain, and i go out. after work and have a good
time. I am r ‘g‘llltll‘ anti strong and am thankful to you for the cbaluce. 2
“I reconuncnd Lydia E. l’inhlmtn’s chctable Compound when-
evcr I hear of a girl suffering, for I know how hard it is to work when
you feel so sick."-~ Miss Mann-z Kansas, 563 9th Ave, how i ork titty.
Women should not fail to profit by the experiences of these
women; just us surely as they were cured of' the troubles ,cnn-
Iucrutcd in their letters, Just so certainly will Lydia E. Piukhunt‘s
Vegetable Compound cure others who suffer from womb Iruu‘
bles, inflammation of the ovaries, kidney troubles, Irregular ltlld
painful menstruation, nervous excitability. and nervous prostra-
tion; remember that it is Lydia E. Pinkham’a \cgetublc (‘ont-
pound that is curing: \vmuen. and don't allow any drugglst to
sell you anything else in its plow. .
Miss Amanda '1‘. Petterson, Box 131, Atwater, Mlnn., sags:
“lists Mus. 1’1xquM.-——I hope that you
will publish this testimonial so that it may
, reach others and let them know about your
-. wonderful medicine.
4 ' “ lit-fore taking Lydia E. Pinkbnut‘s
1 Vegetable (‘onipountl I was troubled with
the worst kind of fainting spells. The blood
would rush to my head, “us very nervous and
always felt lirctl,lnul dark circles around eyes.
“I have. llIlW tttitt'll scvcl'ttl bottles of
Lydia l1]. Pinkbnm's Vegetable (‘mu-
pound and not entirely clued. i had taken
doctor‘s medicine for many years but it. did
me no pl uni.
“ Please accept. my iluinks for this lllilill’,
health to iutil'critn,r women.”
No other female medicine in the world has
received such widespread and uuquulilictl cutlorscmcnf. .‘to
other medicine. has such a record of cores of female troubles.
Those women who refuse to accept unytlmu: else are rc-
wurdcd a hundred ibmlsuud times. for they get what they \vunt ,
-n. cure. Sold by Druguists cvcrywltcrc. ltcfusc oil substitutes.
FORFEH' If we cannot fortimith pl‘u-iitno the original letters and signaturcrtol
liluonilid which will prove their :iinmiuio Lin-nun "IJ‘NN. '
“WV.“ ' Lydln E. l‘iuklnm .‘lctiicino (20., Lynn. Muss.
“COAL“
That Is Coal. ;
Having received a large consign-i
ment of the llcst lwhigh Coal, we are
prepared to receive all orders anti give 3
them lil'fllllli. attention. :
Our supply does not include “All:
Grades." We bandlc only one grade:
and that Is the Best. Our prices have i
not dropped nearly as much as some
others, from the fact that we neverl
charged fancy prices. You will nntlipcanut Butters, 20:. 1b.; Ralston
our prices as low as any dealer inf3lbs,for 25c,
TRY OUR DELICIOUS
town. Our maxim is “Honest prices—
Honest cosh—Honest weight.“
living iocltrood it to.
122 WATER ‘STH SO. NORWALK‘.
Branch Office 2 So. Main St.
Tel. Call 31-5.
33 WASHINGTON STREET.
is WAR BETWEEN TWO NATIONS
or THE FURQT RANK now
POSSIBLE?
The Castro incident suggests the
enquiry as to whether war between
two nations of the first rank is now any
longer possible or probable. Modern
engines and implements of war are such
that war oetween two great powers
means annihilation of both. It is cer-
tain, therefore, that no two such pow-
ers are at all likelyto enter upon war
any more until the very last argument
of diplomacy has been exhausted. Any
Bartlet Pears, worth
gain,
11' met icine bowl felt, anti site said I ‘
excclhnt medicine which is able to restore
oua s'roas WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY Mononv. wnsumo-
Ton's BIRTHDAY. ‘
Ohio Salk. 30v 30am},
Gaby
The past fall they were all new in our store.
'l‘ht» gartnculi: xvii: be sold
resin-dices of their worth or t'tlsl»lllill‘kt‘(l at a price that will make them
lcztvc our store if)iiil_\"~-lACKi‘ITS that sold at $5.75,
$2.39 .
MONTE (IAIILI) COATS and other good styles. tnilorcd in tbc best poa-
$0.50 and $1.50—
o
today at
slblc manner, Our former prices were up to $19.50. All marked at one
3 5.95
&
Wt- will (”use out about twenty-live clean cut, well made 'i‘AlLOltEl)
clean up price.
st'l’l's, all made for us this season. value up to $16.50. All marked at
$5.95
(inn lll‘it‘l“
ftME )
CJ'
l
NORTHWEST STORM WARNINGS.
»—»-«~ NEW YORK. Fcb. 2i.—'Fi|(i local
Rank of Norwaik as Compared With 1 weather bureau is in receipt of the fol-
“ Other Towns of State. ‘ lowing from Washington:
Statistical information which I: c. "To Observer. New York: North-
,consitlorablt; interest is given in a west. storm warnings are displayed
document. just issued by the Connecti. . aloni.r the coast from .lnt-ksonviilo, Iv‘la.,
it‘ul lluat'd of lCdm-utiou. The rank of to Fortress Monroe.- \':1, Storm over
the scvvrzti towns of the state in va- , (entral Florida. moving north
llOIIB respects shows that Norwalk ispnorlhcast. Northeriy winds will in—
cishlh in population, seventh in grand icrease in force probably bm'omiu: ‘lizii
list. ninth in amount received from the . this afternoon or tonight. on the south
'Sluto for schools. ninth in rank IntAtlantic coast. lSignctll
munncratiuu, scvcni,v-sccond in cost‘ I“FRANKINFIELD."
per scholar cnniutu'aictl. ninth in arm" 4 -—-—-~-—~
"llrt‘ ultcntlunct.-, sixty-sixth in cost per i DR. DUNCAN FOUND NOT 0" ' "
‘schouur of average attendance and] i’l'l"i‘b‘lll.‘ll(}, l’n.. li‘cb. 2i."'lil'. El-
ioiubib in reaislrnliou. Norwalk rc-viis liuncan, of Louisville. Ky, was
.tcit'cs No.42: front the State treasury found not guilty of the charge of hav-
1 for schools. The cunmcration is 4.0325. lug shut Bruce liead with felonious iu«
STATISTICS 0F SCHOOLS.
i'l‘he cost per child cnumcralcd is | tent. The jury rendered a scaled vcr‘
iliilflii. The average attendance is dict last night, after having been out.
“ii-ii. bust-d on which the test pcr for hours. This morning it was read
by Judge Frasier. Dr. Duncan was at.
once discluu-acd from custody.
Mr. Iiicckly»~-“0nr neighbor's son is
always thrashing my buy. What shall
i do about it?" l.nw,\'cr-~ “Teach your
boy how to fight. Ten dollars. please."
.rlmiur is 3 The l'cgistvalioqu
il.i\’i2.
i
I
l
l
l
l
i
i
i
l
i
.RECENT ARRIVALS 0F VESSELS.
I BOSTON. Full. 213" Arrived: British
,liavlcr from Hull: lx'narcsbro from
lSiii'~‘.tls; Twickcnlutm from Calut-lta.
litlS't‘tiN, li‘cb. 2i~-.\rrivcd: Sleam‘
icr (‘url~ from Leiib. .
1 NEW YORK, l“t-bruury 2i ------ Arrivrd:
,illrlstoi f‘ity. from Bristol: transport
‘ Hancock from San Francisco.
Maud—«Go Jack is engaged. is be?
And is Lucy tho bride-to-bc?
frame—No: she’s the tried-to-be.~
It‘hicago Tribune. '
CALL 58-2.
eymour’sStore
Good. Things. To Eat.
1.“..c-.. ._ _.#-___.___.. .
SPECIAL SALE.
Purina Pan Cake Flour, Ioc., 3 packages for 25s.: H. 0. Self-Raising Flour, .Isc. package;
‘ Glass Pure Currant jelly, 15m, or 2 for 25c.; Pint Bottle Congo Sauce, apungcnt relish, Ioc. bottle;
Breakfast Food. x3c., 2 packages for 25c.; Boss Milk Crackers, 1°C.,
COFFEE AT 22 CTS. POUND. 5 POUNDS FOR $1.00.
New Buckwheat. t3c.. 2 packages for 25s; Manhattan or Savoy Relish, sweet and sour, 10c.
bottle; Strawberry and Raspberry Jam, 15c. jar. 2 for 25¢.
C. E. SEYMOUR, Leading Grocer.
TELEPHONE. 58-2. SOUTH NORWALK. CONN
The Busiest Store In Town.
place to buy their Groceries. We invite you to call and see the nice, fresh, bright stock we have here. One trial
order will convince you that our good) are perfect, -
20 LBB,ORANULATED SUGAR FOR $1.00. 21 LBS. EXTRA C. SUGAR, $1.00.
FINEST ELGIN CREAMERY BUTTER, LB., 29c. CHOICE PRINT BUTTER LE, 27¢.
STRlGTLY FRESH EGGS, DOZEN. 27:. FANCY NATIVE POTATOES, PECK. 23c.
We have a few morn CIIII of In one high grade Canned Fruits. consisting of Peaches, Plums. Apricots and
‘ the per can. This sale, We. These goods are packed in rich syrup and are certainly a bar-‘ -
other course is insanity and suicide. *
The certainty «damnation in "r has 9mm, the new food, pkg.. 13c PEAS. coon. sugar Cured Hams, lb., 14.:
made war impossible any; [130% 0‘" Eon-I Biscuit, 24 In pkg" 15c SUCCOTABH Smoked Shoulders, lb., 11:
wwmgmfififilfim $.23; a lo. can oust-«t Pumpkin, 10c AND renames. Boneless Bacon, "2., 15¢
annihilation than that which Dr. Dick's“ Fancy Cakes (all kinds) “3.. 12o CAN 106. 3 lb. can Glam Chowder. . 15o
Romaine works on malaria; gripes.
use: recorders
chem nouaarto‘ssnomu, too; 3 it». sounds: GODFISH, also. new use (Iaroo jar),10c.
“' “in."
Norwalk Chronicler