.. ‘ and Wales, Ireland and Scotland. Hol-
.iaf-E‘WMva-é‘." ‘.‘. . .
" asnav. macs 5, 1903.
" Almanac for Tomorrow.
rises tizll: esets 5:48.
in this 8:47 a. m.; 4:12 p. In.
EVENING DINTINIL TELEPHONE
. CALLI.
ass --Iualnm' Cities.
,9" -ldlterlal Room.
0 drama Office. Norwalk.
sets—senor. Residence. '
The-Manchester ship canal, after be-
ing for years pointed to as proof that
' the day of canals was past, begins to
prosper in away quite satisfactory to.
its friends. In the half year just ended
the total net profit was $489,820. which
enabled the directors to pay Interest on
the first add second'mortgag‘es. 0126.-
200 to the city of Manchester. and car-
.ry-forward a handsome amount for oth-
ermurposes. There was last year an‘
increase of 452,000 tons of toll~paying
sea-borne tmfilc, of which 80,000 tons
consisted of exported coal.
————_L..____.
' Bishop Tugwell of Western Equato-
. rial Africa. Is often asked when In
. England. “What Is the size of your dio-
"cese?" "l generally answer," he says,
7 "by saying, ‘You could put England
land and Belgium. France and Germ~
any Into my diocese. and still have
Mm to spare.’ " The area Is estimat-
ed at 100,000 square miles, and It In-
cludes the Gold Coa'st' colony. Ashanti,
Lagos, Southern, Nigeria, the city of
__..Denia. Northern Nigeria, and Hausa
.Vsnd Bornue states. 4
v-—-r-r——--—
, Some timo'ago 4a beauty show was
orggpized at Milan, which was well pa-
tronloed and eighty-three young ladies
were. mum to" be the standard of
beauty, which entitled them to be prize
winners. But no prizes were forthcom-
inl.llntil the other day, when an an-
nouncement was made by the promot-
on of the show that. they had now
opened a lottery for men only. the con-
dition being that the drawer of the
winning number must marry one of the
‘1' prise winners In the beauty show. who
would in turn receive a proportionate
share of the proceeds of the beauty
, shown a dowry. If there are no mar-
riages the promoters are to have the
proceeds of both shows.
, " transitions.
‘ Cameos atc’ln iavor again.
Fruits ripen on the new hats without
hazard to the‘sca'sOn.
Cheviot Isabput as heavy it mater-
itl as one wishes to put into a walking
hirt, and it is made up without lining.
- They say that few laundresses can
iron a shirtwaist well that Is tucked
.01in to the bust line, but that is the
way a large number prefer their waists
,fmlde so as to get the blouse effect. If
'they are stitched. all the way to tho
Nbalt they are‘tooi scant across the
front.
How It changes the color of onc's
mind add banishes self-conceit to have
a woman wearing one, of those fine
white French embroidered shlrtwalsts
1Sit down in a trolley car next to you
who Is wearing one of your own make
and whose decoration Is your maiden
Kort at. raised embroidery.
,There are, Igg) tasiiions which are
.flelldly to thé ' ii . woman. They are
Me stralgbtrfrontoorsets and the shirt-
' “ The latter are the
warmweather edition of the entire
costumes which hope been the fashion.
vble winter drag a which have prov-
_ edsobecomingw lion and stout we?
> men because of their unbroken line of
color and no belt.
_'l‘he‘ New York Sun furnishes some
very interesting-statistics regarding
our Parisian purchases during I902. It
looks as if there was still room for the
American manufacturer to Improve‘ his
goods and increase his effort to make
like the French products—for
Melt the demand is so great thatPar-
ib ja’lpoken of as“““AmerIca's Shop."
tbsartlcles that reach the million slob,
‘fmark are paintings. brlc a hrac.
: leather. 84,000.000; perfumes,
etc.. 34.000.000. and there are
-' 7 others which aggregate miter
”T . It is a statement to arouse
enterprising ;American to further
so in
F
s'
. neuron.
tentacle...
‘p
- hm.
l' 'owgm'wma. "
”4'.
'Sc uyler In the“
N 81'. COR. MADISON AVE. . . .
many ,table Invest- .
. largo“ profitable
manndwtabont"
THAT cm 1.3 on men ,
‘ “V ..
‘ "WONT" '
“The Courant" recently published a
very readable letter from W, H. Burr
of Westport about the Compo battle
and that letter‘ has called from S. It.
Elnlore of this city the following.
which adds lone interesting Informa-
tion about the affair:—- ,
W. Ham Ibo" Westport. Conn:—-
Deli" Silk—w Noticing your article in
"The Courant" about the skirmish with
General 'l‘ryon at Compo llill, reminds
me of_ an unpublished account l have
of the part taken in that fight by Lieu-
tenant Samuel Elmore (or Elmer). the
eldest son of Colonel Samuel Elmore
of Sharon (formerly from Norwalkl.
who, while a lieutenant In his father's
re iment. servi g under General
Orthern Department
(It Ticonderoga and Crown Point).
came home to Sharon on a furlough the
day on which the report reached Sha-
ron that General‘Tryon had burned
Danbury. ,
He volunteered and went immediate-
ly with many others to assist In'the
repulse. They overtook the enemy as
they were retreating to their vessels,
lying off the mouth of thc llousatonlc.
being about to embark for New York.
A slight skirmish took place, during
which Lieutenant Elmore. seeing that
his men were disposed to retreat. leap-
upon a stone wall and shouted.
“For God's sake. men. don't retreat.
don't run. let's march up the hill and
drive them off." At that Instant lic
fell. shot through the body. saying to
George Pardee, who was near him.
"Uncle George, l am a dead man." and
immediately expired. A general re-
treat followed. and the British reached
their ships. His uncofflned remains
were buried by his companions near the
spot, but subsequently. his father had
them removed to the cemetery at
Greens Farms. where his headstone
bears this Inscriptionz~
Lieutenant Samuel Elmore. son to
Colonel Samuel Elmore of Sharon. was
killed at h‘airfleld, fighting for the
liberties of his country. April 28th,
1777. In the 25th year of his ago.
Our youthful Hero. bold in arms.
His Country's cause his bosom warms,
unrest,
To save ha‘ Rights, fond to Engagc'
And Guard her from a 'l‘yrant‘s rage.
flies to the field of Blood and Deaths
And gloriously resigns his breath.
I also inclosc a copy of an mlvcriisc-
meal relating to the same. thinking it
have collated the history of the affair
with no little pains.
Rfspfi'tfllily yours. i people ailing as is the case here at the
namucl E. Elmore.
98 Farmington avenue. Hartford. Ct.
Advertisement in the “(.‘ouu. Cour—
ant."
Mnrch 3. 1778:~ .
THE ADVERTISEMENT "
"Lost. in the action at Conlpo. the
28th of Apriidast. a small li‘ussc. stock sary, Sunday.
spliced near, the muzzle. also creased i friends elected to surprise theta en!
mar the swell. London stamped on thc i that occasion and admirably succeeded"
barrel. two swlvcls to sling it.
bayonet supposed to bc on ibc piccc.
and also a white leather curtouch box} cd anniversary slipper for all
with holes for nine rounds. It belugl
the armour of bicut. Samuel Elmer.
who was klilcd on the spot. Whoeveri side of State street bridge yesterday.
will return the gun with or without the receding tide bringing It in danger-i
the bayonet and box or inform so that
i may have it or them again shall have
twenty dollar reward by
also "i
‘ Samuel Elmer."
Sharon. Feb. 5th, 1778.
it‘ompo is a point of land between
l"airfleld and Norwalk.)
WOULD DRIVE THE RODGERS OUT:
loseph‘nqviip, Pleads For An inland
to be Governed by lrishmen.
"CIIICAGO, March fi—"An lrcland to
he (lovcrncd by lrishmcn." was the
"wmc on which Joseph Devlin, mem-
nor of I’ur‘itutvmt. spoke. last night.
to scvcral' hundred persons at Music
Hall. in the Finn Arts building.
The occasio ,was the 125th annivcr~
arrof the.bl , bf Robert Emmet.‘and
the celebration“ was given under the
hospices of are United lrlsb Societies.
Mr. Devlin believed that with the force
if united Irishman In this country
behind them. a new era was dawning
for his country. The present millis-
try of Ireland. which. a year ago, do-
clared that the landlord and tenants
would,be permitted to fight out their
differences and then had thrown the.
pwersof England on the side of the
landlords. had receded from its posi-
tion. as had ministers In the past. The
result. was a bill that would give to
tho ’tiiiei's of farms the right to own
»..a ,__.... -.
WRITERS :YMUST SIGN ARTICLES.
.‘g lililJiINA ‘igonL March 5——The low~
er‘House oi t e legislature has passed
a bill providing that each newspaper
shall. once a month, print on the first
page"! statement, setting forth the
-mwnership of the paper and that an ed-
ltoriai shall be signed by the editor or
writer of the article. The bill was in-
troduced by John MacGInnis,,vlce-pres-
ident of the Montana Ore Purchasing
Company.
SECOND NOMINATION FOR CRUM.
WASHINGTON. March 5—‘I‘he pres-
Ident will send to the senate today the
nomination of W. D. Crum, colored, to
be collector of the port of Charleston.
is. C. This will be the second nomina-
tion of Cram, the senate at the session
just closed having failed to confirm
him.
not THE
'auo. .oara sum
may be 01' IHIEI‘EHI to you Who h‘t‘t'm mi resumed Ills old place with the fior-
SIM; .Cmtlmes and gowns. gilt“: .and ‘Would drive the robber»
$0.000: l gerie and millinery,.85.a,t..,..i., ....
"" cm?
‘ TWIIIiman
. .s. . ism-r— ,
Mel Coma} team by
mPomll C ration or Money
R untied.
The‘popularity and increase in the
sales of Hyomei are unique In the an-
nals of medicine. Such astonishing
cures have been made by this remark-
able remedy that the proprietors have
authorized the Stillson-Powcll Corpor-
ation to sell every package of Hyomei
under an absolute guarantee that it
will cure catarrb. It It does not the
purchaser can have his money refund-
ed by the Stillson-Powell Corporation.
Hyomei Is no ordinary remedy. It
is the only method of treatment that
sends by direct inhalation to the most
remote part of the air passages, a bai-
samic air that destroys all catarrhal
germs In the breathing organs. enrich-
es and purifies the blood with addition-
al osone, and makes permanent and
complete cures of catarrh.
The complete Hyomei outfit costs
but $1.00 and consists of a pocket in
haler that can be eatily carried In the
vest pocket. a medicine dropper. and a
bottle of llvomei sufficient for more
than a month's treatment.
Breathe through the Inhaler for a
few minutes four times a day and your
catarrh is cured. Try it.
' if not cured the Stllison-Powcll Cor-
poration will refund your money.
WESTPORT.
Mrs. George W. Barhydt and son
are at Atlantic City. N. .l.. where they
will rcmuln two weeks. .
No conclusions have yet been arriv-
ed at relative to the matter of Burr
bridge or character of structure to sup
plant the present dilapidated one.
Contractor Glynn continues to 1m
prove, and relatives and friends are
now confident of his ultimate recovery
from the dangerous attack of pneu-
monia he has.
1 A new sloop yacht Is being construct-
'ed by the Herreshoff Co. for Harry L.
Eno, of which much Is expected. She
1 is expected to arrive In these waters
l early next month.
5 Yesterday was a busy day for Select-
imen and Town Clerk. and the town
1 offices were centers for the usual
monthly gathering of people with
l claims for settlement.
‘ Some time ago Oscar llcwls left the.
‘cmplov of II]. J. Taylor but has con~|
lcludcd that the position vucatcd was
not after all a bad one. and Monday
ist.
i Not in years has there been as many
lDi‘l‘SClli. time. In a majority of In-
stances colds. by no means alarming.
. are responsible: there are several se-
rious cases. however. and all local phy-
sicians are kept busy day and night.
Charles liarrsclough and wife cele—
brated their fourth wedding anniver-
Somo relatives and
the result being an enjoyable after-
noon and evening with it well provlll
con~
corned.
An empty coal barge lay on the cast‘
ous proximity to the launch wharf near
by. The captain of the barge saw.
the danger and proceeded to head tip~
lbarge down stream in order to avert =
it. a This he finally succeeded in doing,
-but the frail wharf narrowly cscapeo
being demolished.
Now there is circulating the story
of Douglas Purdy's adventure In New
York that rivals for norclty the exper-
icuccs of his companions. As the lit
.cldcnt is related, l’urdy got into flu-
‘Edcn Musee without Incident. About
l the auditorium. as habitues of the place
;are aware. runs a gallery. audwp this
,evcntful day a particularly charming
=femalc was seated at one end. viewing
ltbe moving crowd below. Young l’urdy
caught the eye of this cuauiorata sun
all concede she had a particularly wln-
som smile that Purdy. however. seems
i to‘ have appropriated. or endeavored to.
The more he looked the sweater to him i
that smile, and he disappeared sud-
denly. to reappear a moment or two
, later on the balcony beside the female
Eln question. Then came the denou-
.mcnt. 'Twns but a wax figure and
|whcn l’urdy soon after the discovery
l rejoined his companions and suggested
l"lci‘s go home." no one asked "why
180 dlsconsolate." but marched in sol-
,‘emn procession out of the building.
.dodging human beings and wax works
in a most suspicious way.
. There is a mystery surrounding-'lthe
man with the eagle eye." although be
Is himself no way mysterious. but who
is be and what his purpose here has
occasioned some guessing. First of!
it was suspected that he was In some
'way connected with the trolley, and
that seemed to be strengthened from
the fact that his piercing gaae pene-
trated three lights of glass from a
front seat. and 100 feet distant he was
able to distinguish an'objcct on the
track or figure just how late a trol-
ley was making a switch. That ap-
pears. however. only to have been in
the line of pastime and Intended solely,
lfor practice. but in other ways has he
gdetlned the future both In the matter
‘of legislation for the proposed Sold-
iers’ monument at Compo and also a
horoscope of the Beach at the height
of the coming summer season. it Is
declared that he (an pierce a six-inch
plank with his vision, and that the
searchligbt of his eves has caused a
flutter where possible liquor violations
exist. A number are on the uni vivo
as to his identity. and Conductor Dave
Mahoney, who lost a silver dollar In
the snow at Harrls‘ switch reoentll'.
Is‘anxlous to meet the Interesting par-
ty and through his remarkable gift
get his orbs also on that one~half day‘s
MY. Who Is he and_,;what Is his
CLERICAL APPOINTMENTS.
Changes In the Closeufinnounesd by
Bishop Tierney.
Bishop Tierney yestrrday announced
the follow changes In is diocese;
Rev. H Tremor, dizceaan con-
sulter. to succeed Father Bruvoker.
Rev. Edward Rayon. from St. Jo
“matte.
. Rev. 0.
m- l '
grime", that: St. Joseph's
tie. to East. Howard
Rev. John
Jonathan
him to st. 1
TUESDAY EVENING. MARCH 10th,
and Ir. ll. Pauling De Niko.
is our aim.
mercilessly out In half—some less than
half. Three months yetto wear them.
Take advantage of this offer.
quality of our goods is too well known
to need description.
range from 980 to 86.00;
MFACKERMAN
tabllshment. '
" link i. all
uph's Cathedral. to St. Joseph's. Wil- .
. tore; to St; Patrick's. Waterbury.
Rev mv. ' St.
and 1
Imperial“
Cafe .
9 Railroad Place,
To get'your meals.
Eberytht'ng in their season
and properly seasoned.
statesman. ._
. _-._ .. mi: ,.
t
.-... s ....._ .. ‘~m‘
HOYT'S THEATRE.
MONDAY, MARCH 16,
“The Musical Triumph of the Century"
KLAw AND ERLANGER'S
T R O U B A D O R D
In Ilarry ii. Smith's Musical Comedy.
The Libellil Belles
With the snmc famous Cast. Including
MR. HARRY GILFOIL
and Seventy Others.
Positively the event of the season.
HOYT‘S THEATRE.
Matinee and Night.
SATURDAY, March 14.
’I‘hc bcsi melodramatic comedy ever
written,
A Jollu American
' Tramp.
Ily E. E. Kidder, author of “Peaceful
Valley." "A Poor Relation." and oth-
er Sol Smith Russell Plays.
The Original Competent Cali.
including
WALTER GALE as “HAPPY JACK,"
PRICES—Matinee. 16 and 25c.
Night, 25, 35 and title.
Sale of seats opens at lloyt'a Thea-
Irc. South Norwalk. and Weed's drug
store. Norwnik, In days in advance of
all attractions.
hm
SOUTH NORWALK
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH,
lonesome- Isle councils.
. cellist of New York.
ADMISSION 35c.
Reserved Seat...” extra.
multimillion.
TRIMMED HA TS
BEFORE IN VEN TOR Y
To this omi'tho prices up
The
Reduced prices
. 81 MAIN STREET. NORWALK.
Connected with large Bridgeport es-
wruiausrjou
Cinnamon
GATELY- BRENNAN
i0 S.MA|N STREET-
m
PLUMBING.
STEAM.
”01 WA TER.
AND GAS '
rnrnve.
k
' Tin. Shut Iron;
{Conner
I'll anGif "
.... -__p_uo nunmgs AT'YALI.
Dr. George aranthuCurly Makes a
Discovery In Peabody Museum.
In looking over the Marsh collections
at the Peabody museum, Dr. George
Grant MacCurdy has discovered he-
hind a large box containing skulls of
Flathead Indians, is small box which.
on being opened, was found to contain
mummies of a child and of some small
animal, a mummified left hand, prob-
ably thai of a woman. and a lump of
rosin-like preparations, some of which
may have been used in process of em-
balming. Dust almost half an Inch
thlok had sifted over the mummies.
The box bore the date "January, 1858."
with the additional'lnformation that
the box contained Egyptian antiqui-
ties and were presented by the Rev.
Lyman Coleman. As the museum was
not finished until 1870', this means that
they were stored somewhere else near-
ly a score of years, after being receiv-
ed by Yale. and before they went into
the dark corner of the attic to remain
another 26 years.
It Is the Intention of Dr. MacCurdy
to have X-ray photographs of the mum-
mies taken soon. An X—ray negative
would probably give the clue to the
animal. the character of which can
now only be guessed at. It would also
discover the presence of jewelry or or-
nament on the mummy of the child if
any were there. later the specimens
will be put on exhibition In the mu-
scum.
conconcon
-Look-
$7.00 w r... beamed.
llaviug received a consignment of
bright, fresh mined Lehlgll Coal.
bought at a right price.
Wc are going to give our patrons
the benefit. following our usual cus-
tom. Our principle tenet to clwge
two or tlircc prices because the op-
portunity offcrs. but to give value for
value rccclvcd.
WE LEAD. OTHERS MIIS’I‘ POI.-
LOW.
Irving Lockwood it Go.
122 WATER ST., 80. NORWALK.
m
Branch Office 2 So. Main at.
To]. Call 31-5.
A RECIPE FOR THE TABLE
ROYALTY. HOW TO CURE A
“SMITHFIELD HAM."
OF
The prime requisite In good corn-fed
meat. that of the Virginia pine-motor
being the ilcsi. Aftcr cutting It Into
hams weighing from 10 to 12 pounds
cuch. sprinkle on the ilcsby side one
lublcspoonful of saltpctrc and rub In
well, Then salt well. allowing them
to remain in the salt as many days a'a
there are pounds of meat in the ham.
Remove. them from the. salt. brush
them off and result, allowing them to
stay In three times its long as before.
rubbing the salt in well. Wash and
wipe thorn thoroughly, cover the fleshy
side and hock with molasses and sprin-
kle them plentifully with black pepper.
Let them remain in this condition for
two days. then sprinkle them lightly
with powdered borax. hank up in the
smokehouse. and smoke them to a
dark mahogany color. with hickory or
oak chips. but use no pine. After cur-
ing the hams. market them, and with
proceeds purchase Dr. Dick's Medicine
and cure your grippe and rheumatism. .
drink and healthful,
gant, sweet rosy Butler:- prlee right.“ 3
be beat for quality and price.
est cash prices, »
56 Washington Street
" THURSDAX.
')
‘o-i'
NM... ..
Dress Goods
and Silks.
and all silk fabrics.
colors in —
VOILES. CREPE DE CHINE, ETAMINES.
EOLIENNE, .GLORMS. ALBATROSS. M0-
IMIRS. SICILIANS. VENETMNS. BROAD-
CLOTHS, ALSO FANCY WEAVES.
lards, in the popular neat designs.
50¢ $1,00. _
March is upon us, reminding us that Spring is
near at hand. We Mink about Spring Goods
early. hence our stock is filled with all the
new locals—silk and wool-cotton and boo!
The stock is larger,
brighter and more attractively priced than any
former season. All the good‘ arid popular
Prices 250 to $3 PerYd.
FANCY SILKS— Tbs new weaves—also Printed Fou- ~~
l
:PROHIBIT SYMPATHETIC STRIKE.
iChicago Building Contractors' Council
Objects to Them.
CHICAGO. March 5.-The Building
lContractors' Council. last night, pass-
;cd a rcsolution. establishing a
iihni no agreements with building trade
3, unions shall bc signed that. do not con-
iluin a clause prohibiting sympathetic
istrlkcs.
I
l
rule ‘
i The resolution further declared that1
principles adoptcd by the building con-
tractors councll in 1900.
Thesc provide that there shall be no
limitation as to thc amount of work a
sires.
all agreements must contain the eight
POPE LEO NO WORSE.
Troubles Is Due to Overwork and Over
Excitement.
ROME. March 5—Dr. Lapponi. visit-
ed the Pope. this morning. and found
him uo~worsc. with regard to symp-
toms of any special illness. The phy-
sician has forbidden anyone to see the
pundits except the Iatter‘s nephew.
Count Camillo Pecci. who entered the
Pope's room as Dr. Lapponi left it.
The fact is that the pontiff's physl<
cal prostratlon is due to overwork and
over cxcltcmcul which, however. leav~
cs his mental faculties perfectly clear.
wonderfully so indeed. Therefore
man shall do in a day. no restriction» [)r. l.aponni thinks that a few days'
of the use of tools and machinery, no rest will restore the Pope to his usual
restriction of any manufactured mn- condition.
it‘l‘illi cxccpt prison made, that apprcn-i that the suspension of audiences will
ticca shall be permitted. that all work-i induce the number of pilgrims and um
inch arc at liberty to work for anyout“ tablc persons who are now in Rome to
they scc III. and that the cmpioyer mny‘abnndon the idea of seeing the pontifi?
cmploy or discharge whomever be tic-j and thus avoid causing the. latter for-
‘I‘hc physician also hopes
ibcr fatigue. which might, place him
‘ in serious danger.
seymonr 5.5.3,“
Goad Things To Eat
CAFE d ELITE—the: richest flavor with the finest aroma—the [lest Coffee imported. You want it. You will
take nothing else after a fair trial. Sold in 2 lb. tins. We are sole-agents for the Twin Cities. A most' delightful
OTHER NEW GOODS.
California \Vheatine. the great Breakfast Food. 15c. pkg. Strictly Fresh Country Eggs. lowest price.
KENTUCKY HISTORIAN DEAD.
FRANKFURT. Ky., March 5—Cup-1 Mother
{horrified i—Oh.
'l‘onimy.
lain Edward Porter Thompson. soldieig, what will your father, say when he
historian and public official of Keri-lsecs that you have smashed his shav-
iuchy. died last night, after a briefling mug and broken the front gate?
illness. At the time of his death hef Tommy—Well.
mamma.
I
don't
was competing for the Confederate war} think I would like to repeat It before
records.
lbs. Fancy Rice, 25c. Our Coffee at 25c lb. gives splendid
.tn
\'Oll.‘-'N9“' York Herald.
Call 58-2.
....
Ele-
satisfaction.
Package Teas, 50c lb.' Nothing in town equals our Teas at 60c lb. Fine Coffee at 22c 1b.; 5 lbs. for SI. Cannot
l V a
Mackerel, Codiish, Biolters, Broilers. Smoked Halibut and Fish of all kinds. Remember we sell goods at "low-
0. E. Seymour, Leading Grocer.
South Norwralk. Col.
OTHER LENTEN SPECIALS:
5,;Packages Threaded Cod Fish 250
This Codiishis equal to any on the market. Needs no cooking: no odor. no waste. It Is packed by a ma-
chine which preserves all_t.he original flavor and fibre of the fish. Can be made ready in ten minutes.
' Largo Fancy Mackerel, 3 for 259. 3 lbs. Boneless Codiiab for 26¢. Choice Red Balloon, Can, too. “Best Red
Salmon, 2 «no, 25:. u - f: . ‘
CANNED FISH.
Best Ruby Lab-tor, can. 321:
Irook Trout. can. - to:
, Choice Muses Mackerel, can, 16::
a cane Domestic Sardine 26:
Large cana‘Dentoatlo can, To
2 cans lest Imported Sardines, 26c
sound-ma ammo, new 100.
CANNED 00098; 3
10° 9‘9 3 lb. can Tomatoes, 100‘
FINE 3 lb. can Gage| Plums, 11::
3 lb. can Bart at! Pears,
TABLE SALT' 3 lb. can Peaches, 100
THIS SALE. Early June Pbaa, can, 10¢
56. Sugar Corn, can, 10°
. l 3 lb. can Clam Chowder. 15¢
town. Try it. '.
.c
days only. I! for-SIB.
soon—w. have a fancy lot of fine Fresh Country am. this weekf Every m guarau
" . l
l
,crszoth $.39
r
.w’,‘
l
.
scrum—Our prison on Butter on. week is way iow'. We have the Finest Elgin Creamery Butter in
teed. Sale lasts a few
I
Norwalk Chronicler