a
ma iVENINO SENTINEL.
4mm 'noldon. lditor and Proprietor.
TUESDAY. MAY 19. 1903.
Miniature Almanac for Tomorrow.
Sun rlscs 4:30; sols 7:00.
High tidc 5:02 ii. in; 5:37 p. ui.
EVENING SENTINEL TELEPHONE
CALL
9N —Suslneu Office.
02-2 -—Edttorlal Room.
«- ~Sranclr Office, Norwllk.
34-12—Editor's Residence.
Connecticut inventors may be inter-
ested In the statement of the Electrical
Review that the great need of the time
is a good and cheap Insulating nia-
teriai. An iiiwtitor who will tuiii his
attention to it and product- it has a
great fortune awaiting him. Other at"
partments of the electrical business
have got excessive attention, but this
practical and simple matter has been
neglected. '1 here is here a large field
for research open to a man who un-
derstands the situation. “We now
have," says the Review, “mica, rubber.
various varnishes and shellacs. cotton
and silk. and, for line work. glass and
porcelain. Of these materials, glass
and cotton arethe only inexpensive
ones, and the latter generally requires,
in addition. a trcatmcnt with some ma
terlal, while to make the former rcliir
, Inc Is troublesome and costly."
Uncle Tom’s Cabin is still read. Ar.
thin-1T}. Bostwick, chief of tltc circulat-
iu'g department of' the New York I’iib-
IIc Library. writes to ”I" Evening
Post: in view of the recent exclusion
of Uncle Tom's Cabin from the school
, library lists and an illusion to it in
one of the daily papers as a ‘once-
read' book, it may be interesting to
state that we have in the various
branches of the Public Library no less
than 295 copies, all of which are in
constant circulation.”
‘ The town of White Pigeon, Michigan.
claims to be rtin as cheaply as any
town in this ceiintry. last year it cost
the eight hundred inhabitants $1,321
for expenses. The health department
about $2.25, iti addition to the health
officer's salary of $20; the police do-
partment appropriation was 50 cents:
the fire department $00. Two of the
big items of expense were $145 for
ground mole bountics amt $120 for
woodchuck scalps.
That is uninteresting scheme which
an Anglo-American company is going
to carry out in Lisbon. Its purpose is
none other than probing and unearth-
ing the rtiins caused by the destruc-
tion of the palace iii Lisbon in the
great earthquake. of 1755. Treasure
is the company's object, not archaeol-
ogical research; for buried in the great
fissures are fully $20,000 worth of dia-
monds, royal diamonds, whose value
today would be five time as great.
A missionary returned from Japan
gives what are probably the correct
reasons for the remarkable growth of
the population of that country—4mm
twenty-five to forty-seven millions~
since its adoption of western ideas, He
says It is to he found in the decrease
of epidemics and famines, better med-
ical service and hygienic conditions,
more nutritious and abundant food and
the abolition of infanticide.
The a..."
grand Matinee
" f, Race
.- will be held at
in; NORWALK FAIR GROUNDS,
.. dominantly the 23rd,. I903.
. ”2:18 Class Trotting and Pacing
2:30 Class Trotting and Pacing
And a Colt Race.
Races will start at 1:30 Sharp.
ADMISSION, 25c.
. The Matinee Races are for Local
‘ Horses only. - »,
, For information apply, to Luther M.
wept. SouthJNorwalk, Conn’.’ ‘
Hotel, Clifford
” lost lhpolnted
Mn Connecticut.
‘32 rooms with baths
‘ - connected. ,
aerator. Electric Ligbts.
’ _ Telephones. ‘
WNW” at to.
circa Promote.
. Sheba Stock.
'7 can't. oivrosm ARE AS-
‘ sense. ‘
$ .
TROT‘I‘IR RACES FOR LIFE.
Prince Whit, Owned by David Lee. of
Rowayton, Dashes Six Miles Bo-
twoon the Rolls.
I’ilnce Well, a two-year old. one of
a string of'trotters belonging to David
Lee of Ronyton, while being led to
tiic plrS‘Oity track. New York. last
iiiglil..hrolte loose and bad a stirring
turn for life III front of two trains. one
of them the Ituh‘alo express. Terri
ficd by the glare of headlights and the
Whistles. the blooded trotter tore along
between the rails. straining cvcry mus-
cle to outrun the express. until lll' toil
exhausted at u siding after a six inllu
Water 301108
City of Norwalks in a
Quandary With $50,000
dash.
Passengers on the express train. .
which hail Icfl Niw Y rl, l“‘Il' w ' ‘
wildly excited. 1.:uiungni‘rlim :li‘iw‘lilal 0' "I 0" Pull, 0rdflred'
windows, they shouted encouragement
to the spirited animal. and when tiic.
and No Money to Pay for
tutti-r fell panting and exhausted :is'
_ Mascara! is dated slant, ,
C ‘l O ‘
the train sped past they cried, "Well! ~—() I j (I
done. old fellow, Well done. 3" "y )mnpmg bum"
David Lee is a son-in-iaw ol' the I N I ed
late Charles liroadwav Rouse. llisl 80 eat
horses are familiar to froquenters oil
the Speedway and the Empire City! The Norwalk City Council is In R
lgagrlb 51:32:11“? “1 spe‘edlilnglhorses quandary over the matter of the issue
an t tyh ’ d Hfrlio 9“" “K 9 me of bonds for the water works improve
e. a ‘1 on 0 i 9 * peedway. ments. voted some time ago. Bids for
Frank Ferris. a 1‘03“" employed by the bonds were to,huve been opened
Mr- L09. started from file stable I“! l at last night's meeting of the council.
night leading Prince Vteil. which had . btit up to last night, not a single bid
“8 ’9‘ made "0 record. Prince Well i had been received. Miiyor (llover said
had recently developed line speed
qualities. however, and was to be tak-
en lo the track. where lie was entered
In several races. Ferris led the horse
up Broadway as far as Kingsbrldgc.
As Broadway further north is broken
up because of excavations for a sewer.
tIic liosticr turned liito the Albany
l‘ost road. holding the halter. and let-
lint: tbc horse fall in behind.
Well sitddcnly pulled the halter from
the hosllcrs hands. The horse turn-
ed and ran ilt'l'mis the tracks of the
New York and Putnam Railroad at, the
Itiverdnle crossing. lie tried to cross
the adjoining tracks of the New York
down.
Policeman Gilligan. who was station-
ed therc, waved his stick. and Prince
Well again turned and started south-
ward. just as the fourteen minutes af~i
ter eight o'clock train front Yonkers
left the Kingsbridge station on its way
Morris Heights, the next station. was 3
three miles below, but the horse kcpti
on. ‘When only one hundred foetl
ahead of the train and within ti quar-l
tor of a mile of the Morris llclghts sta-i
tion. he was startled by a retiring noise, 1
and a big headlight ahead of llllll. It'
was the Buffalo express from New;
York on the New York Central tracks, ,
The trottcr turned and run northward
on tho adioiulng track in front of the.
express. ,
For three miles back the race was.
lIlIl itiilil the horse fell exhausted in
the Broadway cut. llr. Ilowd. a veter- 3
inary surgeon. there t‘cvivcd him. until
he was led back to his stable for a
week's rest.
FASHIONS.
Have you seen any of tile littl'i‘
sweepers for taking up the ('I‘Iililltt-ii
from the table? They are something
llt‘W.
Every girls might well spend a few
of her spare moments making up fancy I
corset sachets to wear with her thin
gowns. They cannot he too dainty. ,
There is no question bttt that thorw
ougltiy ripe fruit is as good for can-
ning as it Is for eating. notwithstandinci
the fact that statements to the coli-
irary are made. -
Very few. comparatively, wear tlici
round garter ordinarily, lint nearly cv-l
cry woman possesses a pair of these}
unbygicuic articles more or less elab-I
ortitciy made which they wear on oc-.
casions. Jewels often peep out from!
the lace mcdci lent aiitl a shower oft
tiny ribbon ends and knots fall from:
the clasp. ~
The woman who goes trolley riding
wears a veil if she wishes to be pre—‘
sentable at her destination and enjoy
herself en route. There are few we-
men biessed with hair so long and even
that it does not fly about the face on a
windy day. A veil also helps to secure
the hat, and one can select the guns-
iest piece and have all this comfort
without finding it disagreeable even on
a very warm day,
What progress has been made in the
way of neck Tufts and capes. For years
women have been wearing the hunchy-
looking rolls of various materials, not
particularly because they thought they
were becoming, but because of their
comfort. Now some one has come for-
ward with the ide‘ that the fullness
saould be pushed away from the face,
particularly if one has a very short
neck. The result is a number of very
pretty designs that reach out and over
the shoulders and are really capes. The
stole ends at the front also help In the
“trim" effect.
CONFERENCE OF INDIANS.
ST. JOSEPH, Mich, May 19—h con-
ference of the Chippewa and Ottawa
Indiana has been held in the village of
Feern. 300 members of the two tribes
being In attendance, The Indians claim
$750,000 from the government under
terms of a treaty of 1795 for vacation
of territory. The conference passed
upon the merits of the claim from the
'prosecute their demands and a commit;
tee to look after their interests will
be appointed. '
PROTEST AGAINST RUSSIA.
SAN FRANCISCO. May ls—A mass
meeting will be held tonight at the
Temple Emma to. protest against
Russian Inbumnn ties inflicted upon
the Jews at Klsheneir. ,All the rabbis‘
of the city will be present and many
laymen will address the meeting. A
collection will be taken up during the
evening. which will be applied to the
fund now being made up for the softer-
ers by the massacre. Judge Slots will
preside at the meeting.
GENERAL RAAIIN DISMISSED.
ST. PETERBURG. May lea-The re
port that ...eutennnt0euenl Reuben.
governor of Klshenel, where the man-
sam of Jews occurred a month ago.
haltbm dismissed by the can. is obo-
finined. Thelmperfal alone
a lit--
hostilities. here have atom they».
cvfitdhave prohibited ‘ ‘ of
Frightened by an automobile. Prince:
Central Railroad. but the bars were:
i
1‘ departments were ordered paid.
to New York, lthe United States Fidelity and (ltuir
.t-unnot very well take care of it Ill
. city's crushcii stone did not arrive on.
,lllt'y could mil
Indians' standpoint, and decided to'
lhc did not know whether to attribute
, It to the condition of the tnoncy mar-
‘ kct, the fight over consolidation and ill-
. vision or what. The matter. he said.
iiuusi be attended to. with Shapiro Wtil‘lh
ioi’ pipe ordcrcil and the first lustiili-
'iiicut of it expected at any time. Il
iwas voted to extend the time for re
. i-civiiig of bids to Friday evening. hliiy
:2iilh, at it o'clock, and the committee
was given power to re-advcrtisc them
as they saw lit. The advertisement (I!
the bids had “01‘“ inserted iti one It”
uncinl paper, The conipnuy which
printed the bonds agreed to scnd oitt
200 circulars to bond buyers. but u
was not known whether they had fuI~
I filled this part of the contract.
, The minutes of the last meeting were
'rcad and the bills of the several city
i
City Collector’s Bond.
The bond of Addison A. Betts as tax
collector of the city, for 10,000, with
antee Company. of Baltimore, was re
ccivcti and accepted.
City Dump Neglected.
The mayor said that the street coin
missioiior had told him that lion John
St. (‘arlos was not taking proper care
of the city‘s dtintp in Smith street, Dill
present, for he is in durancc Vllt' ii.
Bridgeport jitil. Upon suggestion 0!
Mayor Glover the care of the dump was
turned over to Street (‘oniinissiouci
Kellogg.
Crushed Stone Coming,
Councilman Reynolds said that he
had been to New York to see why the
was toid‘at tiic company's ofllcc thn‘
act lilt'll' bouts limits
The company informed him that a boa
loud would arrivv in two \vecks, hii
no signs ot‘ it had been seen.
it was voted, providing the stone Illli
not all started, to authorize the chair-
man of the highway committee to.
countermand the order for one load.l
III the meantime stone will probably be
secured anywhere possible.
Public Sprinkling of Streets.
The matter of public sprinkling of
the streets came up. Mr. Reynolds
said Mr. Partrlck had offered a cart
and man for $4.50 per day, He had ul»
so spoken to the trolley company oili-
cinls about sprinkling the city streets
where their tracks runA but has not
yet received an answer. Councilman.
ilctts did not like the idea of the city‘
starting in to sprinkle the streets for
be said there was no telling where it
would stop. There was some desultory
talk and the matter was dropped with ,
the committee reporting progress. i
Flowers in City Parks. 3
Councilman Reynolds said that hel
had been making arrangements about ,
setting out flowers in the mounds lay
the city parks. Messrs. llanford nndi
Gnigue furnish the flowers, one on each i
side of the river. .tiey receive :40!
each. It was voted to leave the mat-i
ter with the chairman of the street,
committee. , 1
Bill Poatera’ Licenses. l
The mayor received a communica;
tion from Bill Poster Harry B. Bassing i
Tequestlng the council to pass an ordi- ;
nance making it necessary for bill and ;
pamphlet distributors to pay a license;
of 810. He stated In_ his letter thati
distributors come Into town with small
boys as assistants and distribute mat-
ter promisciously and he got the.
blame. He was willing to pay the li-
cease, The, matter was referred to the
administrative department for Inves-
tigation. ‘
Finance Committee Can Borrow Money
The chairman of the finance commit-
tee was authorized to borrow $1.500 on
the credit of the city to pay bills.
CONSOLIDATED ROAD CHANGE.
The rumors of important changes in
the New York, New Haven it Hartford
roddfi which have been floating around
for’some time. developed yesterday.
when President Hall made an ofhclal
announcement confirming them. The
eastern and western divisions of the
road have been abolished and the man~
agement of the entire road will be an-
der one. general superintendent In-
stead of two as before. The ethos of
the general manager which has been
at Boston. will be removed to New Ha.
yen. Consolidation of other minor of-
fices are announced. It is stated that
General Superintendent C. H. Platt, of
Newjlaven, has been slated to go as
well as'General Superintendent C. Pet-
er Clark,w who has already resigned.
These men probably follow Vice-Pres-
ldent Merrill. who resigned a few days
ago, and their resignation to part of
the plan of reorganization which has
Session the tents for some time. The
tailing 0! in the net earnings of the
vompany for the last quarter and the
utterance of opinion regarding the pol-
icy of handling the recent threatened
:trlke In said to be at the bottom of
he makeup.
It aluminum to
I i
t.
.1
BEST " ll 1
-lillllits
oowc I nvcry tiny. Vim"
WWO lulmtmtidbo oil. Fe .IIt t to shnpc of v o
., . u ,l an «ratio. 1' o Itllool
entpiitilt or plill i 5.13;" 0 “ON!!! the bowel:
o
nut. null ritual. |Iv
door and claim In to
EAT ‘EM LIKE CANDY
clean-ill. I‘aiutaidc I‘IIIIIII.'I'IIII‘UUUII. II ii
turbo. ‘oe‘liLrIl. ui mine to c.» and lit F!“
r. I-«u hm“ Int II‘I‘I' nipple, and I-mtI—ln'l Vt...
«callli. Ad-lt‘crn to:
"I”IIIIJMI IIIIIIII f’OII‘IN'. I‘IIII‘AW or “W IOIII.
KEEP YilIIII BIIIIIII IILEIII
I I t
titl’iir'tlf'iil'..i",.:ll |
russoav, MAY» .9, i933.
. . .. s-
can” t. lymufi
Garden Tools.
Rakes. Forks. Hoes. Oran
Shun.
Everyrhlng necessary to
perform , anally. cordon
'work.
Norwalk Tl’d'w’e Co.
34 Main St. Norwalk
Marriage Is A llltclilnil-Post.
but before you tie up take, out a policy
with the l‘oim ileii‘i Hid Line inn (‘0,
lil' Iliil‘ll'tii‘d.
FRED H. FIELD, Gcn'l Agent.
United Bank Bldg., So. Norwalk.
POLICE AND STRIKERB CLASH.
‘ierioua Condition of Affairs in New
York City Today.
NEW YORK. May l9.——Clashes be-
tween Italians took place at several
points along the line of the subway
today. The blue coats on picket
duly tilting the trench and the
reserves at the station houses were
called upon to suppress ll dozen fights
caust-d by, the ittlcinpts of thc strik-
ing cxrnvalors to intimidate tliclr
ctuiiitrynicit who lrlcd to iclui'u lo
thl'lt.
'l‘iic strikers Were not as usual at.
duybrculi in squads of fly» to pick up
worklngincn as they left their homes.
Witt-ti llll' men not past tliciu they
build another set of plckoh awaiting
them in the sidr sll‘t-i‘ls just all lin-
oibuiiy i'ouic.
'I‘lii-sc when they could not make llll'
iicti turn back set upon them. They
-oniincd their work to nit-it of their
own nationalities, giving iicgrocs ii
wide blrtii. .
At Si'\‘illll.¥rSL‘t'(illIl street and Colour
bus avenue a young ltniinn was set
upon by a crowd oi' tcti strikers. Mer-
chants. mcsscngcr boys and laborers
passing at the time went to the itid's
assistance and a gcuertil mcIce was
in progress when the police arrived in
response to a telephone summons.
The police made tlit't-c prisoners. At
08th street and the litiulcvard, where
Italian women ,vcsicrdar stoned Ital-
ian laborers In the subway trench.
I double force of police was oit guard
today and work was resumed without
trouble.
The contractors rcportcil that ”I“
tirikcrs had kcpt some of tin-tr Italians
from reporting, but otlict' workmen
itll‘llt‘il\llli to till their places. and thc
:cncrul situation was not aifcctcd.
s‘cvcral of thc t'UIlII‘fIt‘ltII'S fearing
'ciichcry uniting sonic of the Italians
who had returned to work asked for
special police pi'oii-ciion during the
tight at those points where dynamite
was stored.
, ...._.Jm ., . A..-
“I’oundtlicltcyrr‘has rcmnrkuble mu-
sical ability. He plays by car,“ I‘I‘~
marked the Philosopher.
“Not by mine." retorted Silibility
,iromptly. ----- (‘inciunutl Commercial-Tri-
bune. .
MILLINERY.
MRS. F.130LEMAN.
24 WEST WASHINGTON STREET.
OLD BANK BUILDING,
090
Call and see our Children's School
Hats at 25c.and 50c. regular bargains:
,also a line of lmlies‘ hand made hats
can not be equalled for the money.
Our. Sir. Cjin
BAKED BEANS
,7 cents»
AT
J OSEI. OFF ’5
72 NORTH MAIN STREET.
Tel. 138-5.
Tel. Call. 97-5.
Gregory’s Point.
EAST NORWALK, CONN.
————...
snoss DINNERS ANo SEA FOOD
or ALL KINDS. COOKED
\ Tovonosn.
sATi-une AND FISHING.
BATH HOUSES TO RENT sv SEA-
son.
J. ii. liabilities
Hate! “Hamilton
Dining Room
NOW OPEN
Thoroughly 'renovated and up to
date. Cuisine unexcelled. Rate- it
per day and upwards according to
rooms, or table board very reasonable.
Under the meat of
. "RS. 1. a. HAMILTON.
.90"!onle LUNCH. _,
this commissioned”
"iiii
“out Ethan‘s Spotted
\Domoo‘s \Dh'tto Masha
\todorakwts
Many people come a few days before or a few days
after our important Friday Sale, expecting to find
merchandise on sale at the cut price. "We advertise only
what we have and when we have it." Therefore our Friday
The quantity Is often limited.
We feel for the best interests of our customers when we
Sale is for that day only.
do so.
the
The Watcr (‘ommlssioncrs desire to
Petticoat that
The price and
This week Friday we offer a While
should bring people from afar and near.
quality of the garment is our
ough to draw hundreds of wo
A Skirt. nliltlt' with deep
tucks. heinstitclit-d lIt'III, also
ruffle. value “.25:
call attention to No. 0 of the rules and
regulations concerning Hydrauts and
Use of Water for Sprinkliug. via:
Rule VI. Hydrants, Fountains, Etc.
Street or garden washers, or private
hydrants are not to be so used at any
time ill-‘- Io create a nuisance to neigh-
bors or passcrsby, and shall only he
used judiciously. without excessive
waste. between the hours of six and
lllllt‘ u. iti.. and between the hours of!
five and scvcn p. in. No fountain or
jct shall be in use more than three
hours in a day, her during more than
one hundred and twenty different days i
in a year, without a special [)l‘rIllll.’
anti an additional payment beyond the i
firidatj. 6%
Ni) MAIL 0R TELEPHONE ()Iilllu'ItS.
ONE SKIRT TO A CUSTOMER,
tainly a magnet strong cu-
nicn to the lioston Store.
tloutu-c, ibrcc lit-instilclii-d
heading, finished with dust
established rates. ,i
The Commissioners reserve the right i
to suspend or discontinue the use of!
any fountain or jet when the public luv
tcrest shall require it.
The construction and location of pri-
vate hydrants and fountains will be .
subject to the approval of the (ioniniis- i
sioucrs, and whenever the waste then»
frotn becomes a nuisance to the adja-
cent proprietors, the supply will “1' ctit
on until the evil Is satisfactorily cor-
rcctcd.
Parties using water from hydrants at ,
other than times specified are subject .Elaborate Preparations Made for 0b'
to have the water out off. Charge for ‘ “"3"“ 0' Old Hame Week.
turning on will be 82, Following the custom which is non"
Attaching hose to house fixtures will lgcucrally observed in many towns of
BRIDGEPORT IN LINE.
DECISION FOR RAILROAD.
Pennsylvania Company Has a Legal
Right to Rem0ve Telegraph Poles.
l’llII..\l)Iv)I.l‘Hi.-\. May iii—The Iln-
be subject to hydrant charge,
Size of tip of hose. not over :l-iti
in.
lw
(y... pr England 3W“... Ilridgeportim‘d States Court of Appeals today
“1101,39“... in a flmng manner omihcld that the Pennsylvania railroad
‘l‘inciusive, and invites all persons who;
:cvcr resided in Bridgeport to return,
iiititi rein-w old friendships. l)cst-cnd-‘
mid
r
idols of former residents will also he.
School Taxes.
1 cordially welcomed. .
UNION SCHOOL DISTRICT- i [hiring the week the program willj
rincludc home gatherings, schOoi,i
The taxpayers of the South Norwalk yehurch and society reunions; open airi
Union School District are hereby not- iamusemcnis and exercises of every de-l
tiled that the district tax of one and iscrlption. ,
one quarter mills on the dollar, laid on It is intended to organize automobile;
the town assessment list of 1902, at a ifll'(‘m('ll's. fioral. civic and military,’
meeting 0‘ the dlfitl'k‘t held on the 3d land Illuminated marine parades. There;
day 0! 11109, 1903. at the Franklin Swill also be an industrial pageant. a:
street SCIIOOI house, WI" be due and iparadc comiqiie, and an elabordate dis-i
payable on the first day of May. 1903. Eplay of fireworks. i
ill WhICh time I 5h!" be ready to re! It Is Iiopcd that the United States»
ceive same at Stillson-I’owell’s drug juavy Will be represented in the liar-i
store, 82 Washington street. Penalty Lpm- during the week. i
at the rate of nine per cent. a year will i ————-—-——-———-— ;
be charged on and after June 1., 1903. i up; be much of a politician?" i
F. A. T011133- ! "No. He's only just enough of a one.
Collector of Taxes-for South Norwalk no succeed In getting a nomination’
Union School District. ithn there's no possible chance of an;
Dated at South Norwalk. April 22.,91emon,"—chicago Evening Post. i
1903, all? to 11 . .
home week. August 30 to September 7. I him a '93“! ”in“ I“ remove the poles
and wires of the Western Union Tele-
graph Company from along the raii~
rouil‘s right of way. The decision to-
day afiirms a. judgment of the West
Pennsylvania United States court and
reverses a judgment ot‘ the New Jersey
United States Circuit court. The
Pennsylvania court refuses to grant
the petition for an injunction ought. by
the Western Union Telegraph Com-
pany against the Pennsylvania railroad
and the New Jersey court granted the
injunction. '
HOSPITAL FOR RICHMOND. IND.
RICHMOND. lnd..B May I9.—‘Daniei
G. Reid, of New York, has given 550.-
000 toward establishing a public hospl.
tal in Richmond. his native city. The
terms are that 050.000 (not $5.000 as
sent last night) more shall be raised
as an endowment fund. and the offer
has been accepted. Mr, Reid will al-
so erect a 875.000 church for the United
Presbyterians.
r
CALI. 58.2.
Potted Meats in great varieties, Ferris Hams and Boneless Bacon.
We place before you the.best goods at reasonable prices. It‘s
a good thing is, and when you test it you will have nothing else.
0. E. Seymour, Leading
33 WEST WASHINGTON ST..
Seymour’sStore
ASPARAGUS
Nice Home Cut Asparagus fresh every morning. New Wax Beans. Cucumbers, Tematoes, Ber-
muda Potatoes, Strawberries, Spinach. Fresh Country Eggs. Elegant Sweet Rosy Butter, Delicious
Coffee. Rich High Grade Teas, Sweet Cream and Milk. Russet Apples. Bermuda Onions, Cera Nut
Flakes, Bar-Le-Duc Jelly, Guara Jelly. Anchovies in Oil, Sardines, Olives. plain, pitted and stuffed,
a satisfaction in knowing what
Grocer,
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
10 L2. lb stasis...
”Miami—52} n.
We have just received In order of Sugar Cured Shoulders, weighing over 2000 lbs. They are almost as nice
as home. Try one at the above price. and see that they are just as we say. P lace your order with us and you will
receive a fresh lot of high grade Groc price at low prices. Other big bargains:
FINEST ELGIN CREAMERY BUTTER, Ll, 25¢. GOOD DAIRY BUTTER, LB.,21c.
4 lb. Package Gold Out, 18:} UNEEDA BISCUIT,
to cakes Laundry Soap, 25c , ‘ PKG
Evaporated Apples, 0)., 10¢ ° " -
Evaporated Peaches, lb., 10:, With one pound of our best
Early Juno Poll, can. 7c,i Mocha and Java Coffee at
Large bottle lino Label Catoup, 21:: l 30:: pound
“IT," the new Food, pkg., 14c '
Menarch Root Beer. makes 5 gal-
} Ions, boa, 9c; 3 for 25¢
iMdlta Vita or Force, pkg" 14c
i12c can Corn, 10c
‘ 12c can Tomatoes, . 10o
Preserved Raspberries. something
fine, can, 1
, IO cakes Naptha Soap, 46c
LARGE BOTTLE FANCY CHOW CHOW, MIXED OR PLAIN PICK LE8, 10c BOTTLE.
CHOICE MIXED TEAQ FOR 25c. 300, 85c. 40:. 50c POUND.
i
Newman »’
“firmness i Wu...» ~ 3...... .
New York Grocery C
0-
BL.
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Norwalk Chronicler