1? mn- no
“on 0:13: sets :63.
ti .' 9:1
WM of Hercules.
l
the ,ground around
. able discoveries.
. mariner tii'iibten.
ofi‘grace a few mornings ago
While the chaplain prays.
FASHIONI.
‘silkler.
Co. 1e 0. A.
.- Brown is as fashionable this season '. .‘
as it. was during the winter only the Dome) R'I' Span“):
shades worn are lighter. Payne 1 p Mpkmi.
-. White linen crash makes tip cliarm- “0'0"“ 2‘ ' llwi
Iti‘i‘glyfor vv‘iliistsi. Of cgurse usually '. " magnum.
eyharem are or ma 0 up simply. ‘ '
but ’ casloa'dllfione secs applications 3232;) 81ft "m’brgm
the bat ds of thasfashlonableilincn.lac- F'é‘mimflfi. pa'w‘m 2. Dorm-v 2.
as on ‘ ' ' " ~
seat complexion 1Q rare.
:3
ruins
School Magazine:
use: syrup.
The trouble In ..
M: “W15”.
~ 2: ii in
loamy
y " Viable!" Invest;
most profitable
The t an:
. i
r v
36H 10. 1903.
Khulna; for Tomorrow.
Q ‘ 1k Archaeological Society
iris-tore ths'noric tem-
tor.;~ t News. lituated near
; oft inroads Nsmean lion.
l“ Illying of which formed one of the
‘ The edifice was
men by a succession of earth-
. ’altob. and only three columns are
. 31! standing: but the fallen shafts
‘ .. oils. round the temple are so little
tutored that it is believed that it will
"fpos'l'ibio to ro-ereot. them and the
alien ontablature withou. much difll-
. ‘otl'lty or expense, and without having
j i‘éojinrse to new material. As soon as
_ ’he temple has
~ been cleared of the 1 tier of fragments
- thatnow incumber it. the Greek gov-
ernment. which has hitherto been in
ahiie‘sslble. and intends to begin excava-
tions on the spot, hopes to make valu-
When Chaplain Russell of the Mis-I
Iohri hotfbvof i‘eprebent’ativcs prays he
wwants! the members to give attention.
blis‘p'rayers being sent up especially,
'forlthem. he. thinks it unseemly for
Having observed
that the members did ,not :attend to
what he said Rev. Mr. Russell waited
"thetpllowlng petition up to the throne
“0h.
hard. I ask that those in this house
'hho rise to their feet for prayer may
not continue to read on their papers
, Grant that
they may have some respect for God
If they have not for the chaplain."
' lollenne is like voile. only softer and
An occasional mulching of decaying
Jones is beneficial to house plants.
t'One‘ fthe prettiest of the new
design.there being abundance
on both bodice and skirt in addi-
ttrckings. plaitings. and bits of
‘ the publishing of mat little item
or morntng concerning the wear-
ingiof ballot: hats by women of, say.
{arty years. I don't kdow as l ought to
mention age again. but i would like to
. Mk of the subject of veils. and this.
the other. Is for your good, and
the other is to you who have reach-
ntl the age when :3 natural peach'blos-
My advice is
4 ’a valiant will keep most of
,.t vdlrt that is blowing about thc
4 : off from and out of your skin.
, the text'bfé' of It, and the tex«
no “$91.9“? pg much importance as.
re is a very wholesome and easily
e dessert from the Boston Coo'klhg Q
. Fill buttered earth-
’ #11"wa (agate ware dishes are prefor-
lhle with sliced apples. Sprinkle the
. leavwith salt.- and pour in two or
I' . tabloaapoonfuls of water.
tallest of biscuit or l’arkcr Horiseroll
. ready for shaping. cut out. snow
I not quite as large as the top
Form
the cups. Cut each round into quar-
m or score without cutting tr tile"
W‘h the dough. iPlace theseon'i
;‘f the apples in the cups. anti let
‘nnder the dough is neariyfidb'til
in bulk. Thou not over boiling wa-
a steam kettle. and let steam
mane h or. "(I a halt: ~myeutie
. . from o cups, with hard sauce,“
or with butter and maple. or collision“
can't pick out a
s' at you a greaFd
.~ 9.“ “‘
l
‘1...
(iii.
“ii
insoles Enameled.
points" of
. - "shall
Players Win
Time Do-
and Company Alive
itom Waterbury. and Mon-
Grammar School five. of
New Haven .' ,
w”..-—
The game between (Iompuny F‘s
crack baskctball team anti the Com-
pany A fivc. of Waterbury. at tho arm-
ory. last night. proved quite a fast and
interesting contest. and much to the
delight of the crowd. it‘ won out by the
score of thirteen to six. The visitors
put up it good blocking game. and wcrc
not bad at passing. but the home team
went them one better. These two
teams have met before this season. i“
going to Waterbury to play thcm. and
also defeated the Company A team on
its own floor by the close. score. of ten
to eight. It was necessary to play over
time. to decide that game.
The Waterbury five started the game
last night in a cyclonic manner, and in
the first two or three minutes landed
two. field goals and everything going
this. way.» Just. about this time i" found
their bearings. and in addition to keep-
ing their opponents from scoring the
route! the half. landed five goals form
the field. leaving the half in their fa-
Vongtfl) to four. t ' >- '
Neither side did a great deal of scor-
ing in the second half. For F. Payne
threw one goal from the field and Dor-
ney (one from the foul line.
visitors. McKcon landed one from the
field. There was considerable objec-
tion to Daneher's decisions in the first
half. and that ofllcisl did not take part
in the last half.
The game between the Montauks and
the Hopkins Grammar School team. of
New Haven. was quite interesting in
the first half. which closed in favor of
the Norwalk team. nine to fotir. in
the second half. however. the Mon-
tanks simply ran away from their op-
ponents. winning the game by the score
of twenty-nine to six.
Conlpany l". 18; Company A. ti:
Ghiotto. 1: Godfrey. l: Armbrustcr. i:
Dews. i: McKeon. 1. Foul goals: Dor-
ncy. l. »
Referee and umpirc, alternately: J.
Iianshef‘. i“. A. Spencer and Arthur
Kenny. ’i‘imekccper. Willis CaVanagh;
scorer. Harry Bartram.
Montattlfs. 29; ii. (i. 8.. 6:
d s tched for the blockaded p . oi}-
Srg‘hé decree of the blockade main...
ments:
sailing vessels two months.
hips from rthe
We from too West lollies
canto .
.which shall new but two days.
officials here. as it is realized that in it
lies the base for further international
complications. Great Britain has in~
dlcated that she will not recognise the
blockade and Germany and other for-
eign countries probably will follow the
same course. The United States. if the
blockade is. found effective. wll‘
promptly recognise it and insist that
its terms be complied with. This may
by this government svlll behstrongly
protested by certain American steam-
ship interests in Veaesuela. Upon Mr.
Bowen’s return to Caracas the Orinoco
blockade problem will ‘be the first to
demand his attention.
MITRE" IN DILMATY. .
VIENNA. March tot—The distreu in
Deputy is so severaihat the people
Imports of that province are .
to subsisting on .the bark of trees
and ~vibrhorba. rjA company foru-
ed’in onna to raise funds for the re-
Iicf- oi the snflerero and tho Croatian
a
eating discoveries
. no, where into
“F ' object be-
' are expected, the Inn ‘
in to provide. wot
stricken inhabitants.
lduks Beat the nodes,
For the .
communicated to the various govern:
Stenmshlps from Europe one month.
65"”. K. k 'I‘. pfd.. 561‘ 56% 56% 66%
g United States:
lg . shelling vessels. one months. Y. Central, 140% inst. ”an 130
. ond‘i‘Nor-t. a West. 71/.
0 shall be allowed ten days. ex- 10m. a; West. 30% 301.5 30
opefrom Trinidad andprenada._
The question of the Orinoco blockade
is receiving the careful attention of the
re solos téal'soci has started or , . who had once been a “hello"
£0022 it the Dot? an village of girl.ij Qitytlilnrnal.
for the famine
rotisosr . svvious t.
radii to 7311110 0‘. Ofelia—City
lot . . . v - n
to lo Iok “broom.
BUFFAID. N. Y., March 10.—'l‘horo
were no developments in the Burdiek
murder mystery today. The police
are receiving many letters of an anony-
mous character. giving information
which the writers belIeVe will result
in the capture of the murderer. In
ionc letter received from New York
city the writer confessed to the crime.
Various cities are being run down. one
given ‘by a messenger boy. who says he
saw a man on a bike riding rapidly
about 1 o‘clock on the morning of the
murder near the Burdiclr house. '"
—-
TODAY IN WALL ITRIIT.
WALL STREET. 10:10 a. m.——'l‘ho
market opcnod.weak. under the influ-
encc of reports ’of renewod hostilities
. butwccn large holders of Southern Pa~
.cific stock. 'l‘hot stock broke 1% on
the siilc of onc~fhousand shares and
.llnlon l'nclilc lost 74.. 'l‘licdocllnos
eist‘whcrc were fractional and there
l\vcrc i‘cw small gains. but those wcrc
{amongst tlic less important stocks.
} WALL STREET, 11 u. in.-—i.argc
purchasing ordcrs sppcnrcd for some
‘01 tlicuictsl stocks. and their strength
‘ was iliffiisctl to some extent in the gen-
icral market chm-king flic rcsctlou. An
advance in the price of pig loud was
reflected by the risc. of 115m smelting
‘pi’d.. Amalgainutcd also gained one and
lAnaconda three on tho ristl of copper
LElscwhcrc prices rcboundod sharpcly
sugar. Missouri Pacific. Penna. St
{Paul and N. Y. Ccntrsl advancing a
fraction abovc last night atth South-
crn Pacific and i'nlon l’aclilc- made
substantial ralllcs. The higher Icvcl
of prices invited renewed sclllng which
was concentrated against the Pacific for
a time but soon extended all around
Most of the speculative favorites sold
below their opening figures and showed
little‘ rallying power. lilrtrnpoiitan
St. Railway Canadian Pacific and Rock
~lsland lost 1. St. Louis and San Fran-
cisco. 1% and ice pftl.. 4 points.
WALL STREET. noon—Tho chcck
to yesterday's recovery discouraged the
buying demand and the market lic-
ctimc dull and heavy for a time. A
slump of 91/2 in American ice pfd.. and
4% in the common. on light selling
created a bad impression and soon af-
terwards there was a plentiful spilling
of stocks all around the mom and some
bad breaks in prices. Metropolitan St.
railway and Minneapolis and St. Louis
dropped 3: Southern Pacific. 27.}; New
York Central. 2%: Delaware and find-
son and St. Louis and San Francisco.
l
i
‘2: American Melting. 1%: the prefer-
.red. 2%. and many actirc stocks lic-
Itwecn 1 and 2 points. Amalgamated
;rcscted 2%. and then rallied a point.
as did New York Central and Southcrn
li’aciflc and the market rallied but was
ivory feverish. An advance of V; in
1United States new. and 3 registered.
5gayc rise to some sunniscs of pessiblc
i purchases of bonds'by the trcnsury for
*the rcllcf of the money markct. Ruli-
iroatl bonds wcrc lowcr.
1. WALL STREET. 1 p. tit—Prices
:hcid fairly Wt‘il of thc noon rally. No
.aitcmpt was made to increase the re-
iccvcry. bull operators being contcnt to
‘hold the list steady so as not to invite
further liquidation and bear selling
tPennsylvania weakened decidedly at l
Montauks. . , "- G' S- i o‘clock and sold well undcr the fore- '
J; Riley R: i“ (.hamberiain ; noon lowest. American ice rsllicd 1%
1‘9"” '6'“ wooah‘fifi i and the preferred. 2%.
6mg?” lt‘t‘ ().Don"'"(.fi 1 Reports over private wire of Maples
“bdrm; '6 Ruunt'iii& Goldschmidt. commission brokers.
Fisher) “ ‘ ' ' Swartz & Corbett's block. South Nor-
Field goals: .1. Godii'cy. :i; Lister. n. ““3 Om.“ High m“. 1.3"
Kenny. 2: l). Rilcy. 2: Fisher. 2; J. 111- 1 . .. , .4 .., not"
lay. l; Chamberlain. 1. Pool goalsgmgnlhwgpgr' 5%,: $92: .2}; 5'9
giirntubet‘lain. 3; ODonucll. 1; J. Riley. Alli: Cot. Oil 42% 42% “.34 ‘2“
I r I I i' 1
The officials of ilic gninc \vcrc iiow- ; kmerfiznp‘fg' .3“ .3)“: "2:2 .3."
ard N. Godfrey :tnd W. N. ilarbcr. lAmer [Loco " 2,35% 53% 57w 37“
Company F‘s m-xt game will be with . 'tm Smelt ‘- 40V “49% ""1: .48
fire (’iompnny ti-lcsin of ilanbiiry. Fr|~ 1 km' Sugar" 12"“; 197% 125W l'ltili
"“-" "“3“" m ”'9 "mm" “'“‘°""'"Anéconda' 100% last no" {in
This is-cxpcctcd to be one of thc low 1 A T a S W gilt. it" 80" 80%
st, games either team has played this 5 AT ‘& S R pf‘ “7% 0:11, “7“ 97*
season as it. slfll he the "rubber." Qtllic . “a; In Ohio" Q...“ 90% .‘n I/ in“
a crowd orrooters will accompany the ‘ Bkiyn. It. 'i‘. ' 67:12 “3% bill. 64%
if boys to Dunno—r): to see the contest. ‘itiltes. & Ohio. 4614. 46% 49% 4“ .
. " (VIII. & N. ~W.. 186112 186% 184 1%
TERM“ ‘0“ BLOCKADED P°RTS thi. Gt. West. 24 24% 23% 237.5.
, . ‘t t r -
Conditions Which Were Imposed by Sci“: it‘l’. ‘31:)” 1:132 13:14 1221’:
President Castro Will Hold Good. [comm], 6...; 210% 211 2091.9 210'
\ 0.WASHIN(}T0N. March 104Tlic slate ' llol. & Htiti._ 169 1139 167315. 1138
boil d,“ tment has been notified ,that the . Detroit. Soot}... 1504 my. 194,5 151.4
to ltlons‘ of the blockade declared by _ Erie, 3414 347.11. :14 341.4
pi’migent Castro. on March 7. of theiICrle. lst p..l.. 6614 it? 116% seat.
Orinoco riycr. providing therfollowlng "111' CentraL Hit 140 139 139%
terms of entry. shall hold for vesselsihou. & Nash. 118% 1181.4. 117 117%
'Mauhattan. 142% 11.2% 1407.4. 141*
Met. 8L Ry.. 134% 134% 132 132.
QMexlcan Cent. 271,4. 27M. 27% 271/.
iMoa. N't ths.. 17% 1795 171,4 17%
M. K. a T.. 26% 26%.- 20 25
108
_Mo. Pacific, 108% 107% 107%
711A 70% 70%
black to the medium.
.:."'l‘aik1ng‘ new." .absently replied the
«st/Mas s‘ WWI.
2%; Rock island. 2%: i’nlon Pacific. .
A .
NYACK. N;'£.:'ltareh io.—-Aniioi/
0. Wheeler. better known as "Nym-
crynkle." a well-known newspaper
writer. died at bls.hotne at Mouser.
Roekland county. today. He leaves a
widow. two sons and a daughter.
'contcOntcont
" Look.-
87.00 per ton Delivered.
Having received a consignment of
bright. fresh grained Lehigb Coal.
bought at a rlglt’t price.
We are going to give our patrons
the benefit. following our usual cits-
tom. Our principle is not to. charge
two or three prices because.the op~
portiinlty offers, but to give value for
value received.
WE LEAD. OTHERS MUST FOL-
LOW.
living Lockwood & Co.
122 WATER ST., 80. NURWALK.
Branch Office 2 So. Main St.
Tel. Call 31-6.
Sale of Real Estate.
The subscriber hereby gives notice
that all thoroal estate owned by Lena
R. Woodward, late of Norwalk. deceas-
ed. at the time of her death is for sale.
Said real estate consists of the house
and lot known as No. 03 Woodward
avcnnc in the City of South Norwalk.
anti the house and lot known as No.
105 South Main street in said City of
South Norwalk.
For particulars apply to the uudcr-
signed.
ROBERT O. RAYMOND.
ms 10 -. Administrator.
.,
WW. ,
frank t. Vaults
momma.
srs'im.
HOTWA rss.
AND ass
nrrnvo.
Tin. Sheet ‘Iron. Copper.
and Zinc.
...._....._. ._
50 Seuflt'Maln Street.
South Norwalk. Conn.
Telephone. 187.3.
oases TO ssrrts Accounr.
DISTRICT OF NORWALK. ’ss.. We
hate Court. Mamli 8d. A. 1)., 1903.
Estate. of I’ranmn D. Sicvens_ lntc
of Norwalk. in said district. deceased.
Ordered That jibe executrix eithibit
hor administration taccount to this
court. for adjustmoht. at the Probate
office in Norwaik~ QP the 17th day of
March, 1903, at 10 o'clock fore-noon:
and that all persons Interested in said
cstate may be notified thereof. the ox‘
ccutrix will cause this order to be pub-
lished in a newspaper having a circu-
lation in said district. at least five days:
before said 17th day of March. 1110:.
lilletY w. GREGORY.‘
mJO 1t Judge.
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN} &
HARTFORD RAILROAD.~
TIME TAOLE.
.———-—
In effect December 21. 1902.
LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK FOR
NEW YORK.
A. M.—-—12:IOx. 5105:. 6:582, 8:1!
6:56. 7:13. 7:52. 8:10x, 9:031. 9:25)
9:40. 10:24:. 10:40. 11:85:.
P. M.—12:55x, 1:13. 8:35; 3:05
3:30n. 1:07. 4:60;. 6:40, 5:65x. 6:38
you are to have bad habits.
SPECIAL SALE.
ALL DAY eATUsoAY.
Salmon. 10c lb.
Shad from ii'ic tipwards opioco.
Flat Fish. 1'» lbs.. 250.
All other kinds of flsli at reasonable
prices.
CAPT. oucsoss.
East End of Washington Street Bridge.
Old Salvation Army Building.
we ARE snowmo now f
not ELEonsn‘ LINE:
OF L
BLACK HITS
suitable for immediate wear. int-Judy
lug somc choice designs made. capac-
lally for mourning. The styles were!
ncvcr so prctty and prices never sol’
rciisouubie. i
1
M.F.ACKERMANi
It Mam arasarnuoawaut.‘ .
Connected with large Bridgeport Eon
tabiishment. i
We will remove to our new attire. 31
Wall street. about March 2th.
Coal and Diamonds. %
Scicntists say there isn't much
monds. both being practically
purc carbon.
Coal. then. might. to be on or-
nnnicnt. and it is a very expen-
sive one to most homes. If
you want to get rid of coal. and
the dirt. smoke and bother of
having it around. you should let
the Gas Company turn the. coal
into clean gas. and keep the
smokc. ashes and dirt at the gas
works.
Thcrc were some happy people
during thc great coal strike——
they wcrc using Gas Ranges.
Hot water is acquired quick-
dciit Watcr ilcatcr than in any
other way.
Gas Ranges at present $9.75
up.
independent Wiitcr
37.50 up.
Connections Free.
ilcntcrs.
Conn. Railway and
Lighting Company.
The are you“! the more llyi-
dificrcncc between coal and dia- i
or and cheaper on an lndepen- i
Dress Bonds. S\\\ts and ‘ N I
\iDate’t' Bonds.
Tb: enthusiasm bus been constant since the
first sho'lblng'of our beautiful collection of dress .
and 'ioaz'st materials. Hundreds of learner: babe
timed and examined the line. speaking in the
big/zest terms of the selections. Those who
miss a share of these handsdmc materials will
pay more for them elsewhere. We have them
all marked under-price. Comer'n while the se-
lection is intact. They consist of
All Wool Broadcloth. Settles.
Cheviots, Mixed Suitinas. Can-
vas Crashes. Etamines. Voiies.
Henrietlas. Mistrais. Crepe-Eta-
mine. Henrieiias. Albatrosses.
Basket Cloths. Canvass Sailings.
Etc, Prices. 500. 750. $1. $1.25.
$1.50. $2. $2.50 and $5 Der
uard.
YAMA-MAI SILK for lining. tbc most
practical good Silk, in all shades, at .1 (oh: price.
3 9c yard.
Yard Wide Taffetta. beautiful lustre, value
$1.25. at 3!.
Wash Speeds.
All the new cboice materials for waists
and dresses. The 539:]: never was in better con-
condition; the styles never as pretty. We have
every hind'the market affords. 10'1pr priced for
fbe quality wbether it is dark or light ground.
We have them—Fine Sheer Swiss, Silk Tissue
Madras. Mercm’sed Foulards. Novelty Cbeoiot
and Ginghams—l 0c to $1.25 per yard.
T
HUGH Hassison o‘eso. .CHINESE STEAMSHIP ‘ sas’vré .
HARTFORD. March lit—Hugh liar-l ST. PETERSBURG. March lit—Tho
I bison. seventy-two years old. a promi-i Chinese easern railroad has inaugurat-
incnt man of this city. died at his home i ed stcs’mship services from Dalny to
‘on Washington strcct. this morning. 1 Shanghai and from Dalny to Nagasaki.
after a few days' illness of pneumonia.‘ for the conrcnieuce of passengers. The
A wife and three children survive him. . journey from Paris to Shanghai or to
: lie was a brother of General John P. . Nagasaki can now be accomplished in
‘; liarblson. and of former Mayor Alcx-‘icigbtecu days. .
‘undcr lisrbison. lie had been engag-.
ed in the grocery business in this city ‘ lngcnuousncss in a pretty Kiri is lit-
? for a number of years. :quisitivencss in a homely one.
I
Seymour’sStore
swer comes: “me Sey'mour's."
The Ferris Hams make splendid
Remember our 22c lb. Coffee; 5
Plilsbury's Oats. 10c; 3 packag
Ralston Paruna Pancake Flour.
California Wheatine. 15c packa
9:10, 11:05:. - -
. .P. I.-—7:15. 3:05. i
l. Ila-4:38. 1mm
a. w.
00. 1'
Cd. “
m'sh.
. UNDAYS.
‘ A. I.-12:088. 1:15 8. 1:85]. 7:12
a it. t "f
WM WAEK TO DANIUIY‘.
P. l—lzlo. Itfla: 5:10. 3:57. 7:10
nassuav sojourn MWALK.
It“. If“. 11:87.
bars; 0:80 a.
9-3:“
sou. . . .
a. or an: “idyllic '
Penn . .. - __ . . . .
“Midas 65" "a: 1:33: 101% 135% mafia. 13.40:. 5.05a. 5.58:. 9.05
Press. . ar. 60 ' ~ . . : ' 7: .
lmm‘ 58* 58% 57% 57% to?i0.M-a'2°" 540. 555: so _
Rev- Steel- 20% 20% 19% 19% 33 WEST WASHINGTON s'r..
300“ "land. 42% 42* 40% “‘A LEAVE new YORK son aours
Rock Island. p.. 77 77 7695 ms “aw“... W _
Sou-Wine» 521‘ 83* 60% 51“ A. ll.—lz:02x. moon-.00. 7:00
30'1- RY-CO-v 321‘ 321‘ 31 3W- 23:00:. 8:02. 9:00x. 10:02:. 10:04
Tenn. C.&I.. 62% 62% 61* 61* 11:00x'11:02. .
Tu“ “cine. 33 38 37% 37% P. u.—-n:oz. 1:04. 2:00x. 3:02
““0" “Wm 92% 92% 91 91% 3:30;. 4:02;. 4:04. 4:30. 5:02. «:00: .
U”- P“: pfd., 9° 90* 90V! 90”! 6:02.7:00x.8:003.9:00n.9:30..11:001
”‘ 3' 1‘32“”15.‘ iii. ‘91" 122"“ 13" mm"-
U - I D - ~‘/- A it—imx s-oo me 10:01.
usage. 241/, mi. 24 24 g . . '. ' Iunepacltldg.andmflrst
U. Rubber.12:a 12a 12;: is: P "4 003.005.3100. .-
U. 8. Stee. 3 A 3 3 36 K p0“ ’
u. a. Steel pftl. new so»; son. so “A" ‘2"? “1:33;!“ .
WM. .- 38 28 27% 27* a. N.-n:oaa.m5.1:851. 6:18
Webs-hot “ii-.3815 471(- .471i 1:s:.s:4s,s:isx.1o:osx.11:05:.11237.
We" “n-Te'wm‘ 3* 33% 33“- P. Ila-11:03:. 1:12. 3202:. ms
"“900!- °°n'~..3.5% 33% 25% 21% mums. momma. 0:15. 19:01
'1 want to speak to the spirit of my 11.15. In tion to .Wp Adlai“ lot 0’7 bind-“M
dead mister." said the tall woman in “34:14 5:33, 7, . - ._ - . : s t. 12C
3
~-.—-
WWW
Marsh 8 Brown's Perfection Brand Peas. 7c can. or icon: for 25c.
Tomatoes. packed
M c _ 10c
SugarCom. Wellaoesontet'
moftlwrlcbutoalleysb:
GOOD raises TO EAT.
Not a day goes by btit what the people tell its that they can get the Finest Butter. Choose. Eggs. Coffee. lticc.
Teas. Canned Goods. 010.. at our store. We buy up to date. pure, wholesome goods and when those good
upon the table “1&4:qu ls generally asked: "Whore did you strike this elegant Tea or Coffee. The usual an-
S COMO
Sandwiches. The Ferris Bacon and our fresh laid Eggs make a royal
breakfast. Headquarters for fresh Crackers. .
lbs. for a dollar. is a winner. Big value. ‘
cs for 25¢. , .fl }
10c; 3 for 25¢. .4. k.“ I
go.
I C. E. Seymour, Leading Grocer,-
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
”7c 70
These Pea: are of early
Buy quick.
quality. They are well worth I 0c a can.
by'E. Robinson )8 00.. Maryland. Wellsvorllt
a can. Price for this sale. only 9c.
airman; BloeHilanml. Grown andpaddr'n
Yarbsiatc. A12cadlcle. Mulewccan.
vent Grocery- Co's. son Store‘s.
Norwalk Chronicler