«.IsaNtNaLV
m and Proprieter.
igsets‘lflo.
1- million.
egg:
e‘time‘severe experiments
Eileen donducted by the German
huthdrltioa to ascertain the suit»
t’r'ot the carrier pigeons for Intelli-
ce ifilih navy: ‘.lnd so auoi
M have these trials proved that
‘ nt pigeon stations are to be
The chief of these will be at
Who shaves and Hellgoland for the
M sea and at Friedrichsort for the
tie. To assist the admiralty In its
bobbins sixty-one carrier pigeon clubs
have placed their services at 'the dis-
l of the authorities. Six of these
club have stations on the east coast——
ton at Rio], two at Rendsburg, one at
Nortof and one at Lubeck-lI—whilc there
are no less than forty- two stations’ on
North Sea constdslxteen at. Harn-
btn-i. ibur at Bremen, the others being
s‘tt‘ibu’tod over the country of the low
V9! Rhine between Cmfeld and Dussel
dart. rhefnam department will thus
' stimcioht birds and conveniences
its dIIposal and will defray the cost
conveying the “baskets containing
the birds toIthe pixwarships..and
a return of in}; ”rhino the reaped.
tire clubs th w ch” kthey belong.
Schools for instruction in western
learning Harvester established In all
the provinces Iowhina, b t not without
Iii odcallonal spurt of co servative on
tion. The Shanghai Mercury prints
halation from an. article in a I-lead
Chinese daily which says that Ilse:
“China gathers any good trom these
M she is likely to reap a liberal
tacit item them Is that they will lead
. in noglect, of the Chinese classieI.
which the empire had always leaned on
as the rod and staff of its support and
wielded as'the weipon of its defence
West-m learning Is well enough to In-
most pupils‘ in “a knowledge of chest
lair]; sound, light, electricity, etc.. but
without study, of the classics a China
mall cannot be expected to treat his
parsni- and Iuperldm with due .rc
Inset." Moreover the new culture in-
Witced, “while‘lbnenlighiens the peo
ple, also fills their brains with all sorts
of new ideaswhich. if not properly reg.
.. ' dialled and hon y the rules 0pr
" ‘ Drioty. villi e'i 'tua ly lead to vlolen
I rebellionI against the government."
"—71.-
It. is pointedn out that the cost of
feeding the militia which went to St
Louis win 60 per man per day.h
9
. segrq‘the regulars was
Hbr’b i a" typical program
tor one m: Br akfast—Oatmehl and
milk, pork iitu'aage potatoes. bread
and not Dinner—Bread a‘nd coYfee,
baked berths, pork, catsup. Supper—-
Bean soup, cold corned beef. potatoes.
bread and coffee. This was varied
from day’to day in the way of bacon.
freih- 2iieefi‘fifl'nned beef; peer:
and other wegetables. The rog-
nib-s were better fed at 17 cents W
m tiibn the militia at 60 cents ‘t
nah-t
Phone 104-2.
‘
.————..
*DFWI'NW-
chirp of harm. What the writer foam.
' squire and. Justus S. Hotchkisa,..al| oi
WARANTEED BIC YCLES ;
Scam Carpet Cleaning Tues-:
and Friday. goods callid
lin Street W Madison etc-dot:
. V ’ is can“
. hand, t e chatelalne that was suspend-
-—-———.
borne Good Advice and a Plea Prom
an interested Citizen.
To the Editor of The Sentinel: it
is a matter of congratulation to the
City of both Norwalk that through
thew I‘ofHoal.th a
:tltm- .‘ hpen secured
and v .55, I,
it now‘ i ' bu the cililens to
heartily cooperate with the city auth
critics in using these calls. All the
echoed children have been informed
about this subject and their apparent
Interest and enthusiasm in regard to
it are most encouraging. A word from
their parentI. now. Indorslng the use
of cans; will greatly aid the good work
of keeping our streets more tidy. Fruit
skins. when thrown on the sidewalks.
are not a . ages to pedestrians.
‘but melt is?) 513‘ ‘untidy appearance
in our city. in the. future we hope
all such refuse will be placed in the
proper place. the cans. or carried by
persons who have them. to their holnes,
where there is also a suitable place
for them.
Waste papers should not litter our
streets as they have In the past; if
they are large and blow about. horses
are apt to be frightened by them so
there are many more reasons than one
for placing them in thc waste cans.
Some of the post oilice frequentera
must be rcntihdcd of those cans as
they open their mail on the streets.
ii is very giatifying to know that this
cit was both linen and women when
hey hdve papers to dispose of when
they are walking on our streets. are
very particular to carry the same lun-
iii a suitable place It} found for them.
,dt’l‘h lathe way u feel about our
'city. it is our home and when we
think about 'it should we not try to
keep it as clean as we have the houses
live In?
:fierta minty? ale}ouid not tear papers
throw‘thilffi (in thc floor beside
the desk when we have been writing
Nor- would we eat fruit at home be
tween meals and. .tlIirow the skins or
some of the same on the door beside
us.‘ When all feel the same way
about South Norwalk. our large home.
and try lo keep It as clean as the in-
terior of a house. it will be a time for
rejoicing for all. and particularly for
.the large numberwhoare striving now
for such a clean and tidy condition of
our cl.ty
‘.The maiorttv of the store keepers
must bi? mod to, but they should
not! hedor are breaking one of
our laws when they sweep store dirt
In the streets. and yet some of them
ha (9‘ this dirty habit.
I What man would like it. or think It
irone'r. if his mother or wife ordered
all the dirt and dust from the house to
no snow out the front or back doors
of his home.
It is not enough'for the merchant to"
have his store or office (loan. but he
must i k to it. that the dirt thus re-
moved not dc'poa'itcd in the ghtterli
tak u “wig anapronorly pollected by
.th sew file to carry away
:1ch material. There is no ex-
cuse for any store or house having dirt
and rubbish of any kind about. since
the city has had the cart collecting all
recfusczatnd an earnest pleatis hia'tieii
all in remember the placing of those
luclvc' cans about _thc business portion
of our large home. South Norwalk. and
may they be the means of educating all
to extreme ncatness and tidinoen and
wc shall reap great benefits along
healthful llnca, sign.
INTERESTED CITIZEN.
JUDOE‘HALL cnossn PRESIDENT.
.—
Annual Meeting of the Air Line—
Change In Directorate.
"le: annual“ :twkhoiders meeting of
iRilenBOi-Jloli and New ankd All} Lille
a road Compactl was It a ow
rum-ll yestuesy'at than smiwiime
J1 a of the Consolidated railroad.
he election of directorp Was pro
‘3“ with as follows, the terms of
co continue for one year; Thom-
as L. Watson, Bridgeport; William E.
Harrell George J. Brush. Arthur D.
Osborne. John M. Hall. William l»
New Haven; D. Newton Barney. Hm-
lord and 0 V. Collin. Mlddletown.
MY. Barney was elected to the board
in the place of the late Leverett Brain
urd. who died last year
Subsequently John H. Hall was elect-
l cd president of- the company and w. L.
Squire secretary.
FASHIONS.
lhféai ls only for those who accept
milieu
Thbrno ér hht‘is the. sort of head
5oar that. should accompany a demi-
toilette
The gown that has Its skirt yokc
lrlrrcd has also the tops of the sleeves
iv.—
KIIPINO THE ITRIITI CLEAN.
s not apply to ~.all as some of our“
This plea is fib‘m a“ '.i , ..
NoRWALk
u... PTiON lN IRIDOEPORT.
Mr. and Mrs. Ilrdseye Eitt'ertaln Cov-
ernor Chamberlain and Others.
lsaac w. Birdseye. of Bridgeport.
gave a reception last night. in honor .f
Connecticut's two otllcers of the na-
tonal society of the Sons of American
evolution. General Edwin .Greeley.
president-general. of New Haven. and
Honorable Morris B. Beardsley. first
vice president general of Bridgeport.
Among the Invited guests were Gover-
uor Chamberlain. and all the state cili-
cors. Including National Dcle ate. Col
onel Samuel Daskam and C arles A.
Quintard. of Norwalk. .
Among the guests were Mr. Bird-
scyo's associates on the St. Louis fair
commission. the executive ofllcers of
the state 8. A. R. and the members of
the local chapici: of the s A. n.. of
which Mr. Birdseye ls president. Ex
Governor Bulkeley. president of the
Sons of the Revolution; the other. or’
ganisatlon. was invited and expected
to be present. but was unable to be
present. as was also Jonathan Trum-
bull. president of the Connecticut So-
ciety of the S. A. it. it was a men's
party and the guests spent a social
evening together to their great. enjoy-
mcnt. Most of those from out of’town
left on the “owl" train. Previous to
the reception Mr. and Mrs. Birdseye
entertained at dinner Governor Cham-
berlain. (lcncral Frost. of Norwalk; 1".
A. Betta. of New Haven; Senator Wil-
cox, of Berlin; err-Attorney General
Charles Phelps of Rockvi le: ex-May'
or E.- .l. Doolittle, of Merl n. General
Phelps Montgomery.IIbf‘ cw Taven.
Secretary 6.0 .Stone, of Hartford. C.
H. Clark. of Hartford. Messrs.
Sherwodd and Hubbell. of ridgeport.
MAINE MAN IURNED TO-DEATH.
Wife and Two Children Narrowly EI-
oaped a Similar Pate.
YORK. Maine. June 3.-——J. E. Hill,
aged forty years, was burhed to death
In a re which destroyed hit home car-
ay and his wife and tw'o children
barely escaped a similar fate by rush-
ing through the smoke in their night
clothing. Hill. it is said. had been
drinking. and as the fire started in his
bedroom an the first floor, It is suppos-
cd that it originated from a spark from
his pipe. while he was smoking in bed.
After being about town all last even-
ing. Hill returned home and driving his
family to the chambers in the second
atorbeegan breaking furniture. He
retired to his room about ten o'clock
and the tire was discovered thriac hours
later. Hill was an old resident, and
an industrious citizen when not under
the influence of liquor. He was a ma-
chanlst and owned a saw and older
mill. 'l‘hot less on the building was
81.200 partly covered by Insurance.
MONTHLY PRAISE SERVICE.
The first of a series or monthly
praise services will be. held at the
First Methodist. Church, Sunday even-
ing next. The plan Is to 'devote the
first Sunday evening of the month to
tong and special music with a brief
address by the pastor. ' Next Sunday
nig t the chorus choir will be assisted
by Ina Grace Walker. soprano soloist
and Miss Alice Moulthrop. violinist.
~botl1 of New Haven. The music will
be as follows:
Anthem—Onward ......... Schucckrc
Chorus.
Violin solo—~Sclected.
Miss Alice Moulthropu
Anthem—Praise Yc lltc Fatllcr
........................ Gounod
‘l.torus
soprano aoio~"l‘ho Day is Ended.
....................... Bartlett
Miss Grace Walker; violin obligato.
~ Miss Moultbrop.
Ducti—Twillgh} .............. Nevin
Miss Tyrrel and Dr Lawrence.
inthem—Thc Home Light ..... Macy
Chortle.
“FORE THE RAILROAD COMMIU
DI IONERC.
The appeal of Thompson S. Grant.
Albert H. Mathewson. George
Mathewson and Arthur R. Lcete. of
Enflcld from the action of the select-
non of the'town in granting authority
0 the Hartford and Springfield Street
Railway company to remove its tracks
iron the center of South Pearl street
to the north side of the highway and
also to lays turnout in the same
street. was heard by the railroad com-
missioners at ‘thelr Notice Monday.
ludge Arthur Perkins represented the
ailway company and Attorney James
P. AndrcsIs the petitioners. The
commissioners reserved their decision.
The railroad commissioners be e or-
lered the New York. New Have and
Hartford Railroad Company to main-
sin an electric signal boll at Long
rosslng In the town of Cb'athwm. They
have also ordered the railroad com
pany to station a Ilagman at the East
Main street cmsblng in Plainville be-
tween 1 a. m. and 7 p. to. except Sun-
days. and to keep the approach to the
slurred.
A distinction must be made between
be“hlousc" and the‘ '."shirt The lat-
ie'r is only worn with the strictly tall—
or made frock.
The gun metal wash fabrics are ultra
fashionable Just now. and by fall will
be exceedingly popular—at: least that
is the prediction of those who are asll~
ing dress materials. .
has come to be
”manner :5"-
ihe street toilette
lnvarlably carried in the
cd Noni the belt having been diIcard-
3'3“?“ {er-1.3;} t l
hell
litii‘tiul‘
re for tanned and
ai.ng Hundreds of
"skin foods. creams.
. 0. Mrs. S. West! w the of
us- the GM§V as, away.
not usual,“ “The chm.
rassenger station free from all ctr
structions for a period of five minutes
before‘the Arrival of trains.
MOODY MERRILL IN ‘JAlL.
BOSTON.~ June s—Moody lot-rill.
who was brought from New York yes
terday on extradition papers and .who
was obliged to spend the night In Char-
les street Jail on account of not being
ablem secure 815. one hall. was armin-
ed ham Judge Bishop in the Super-
loa Can't we afternoon. He pleaded
not guilty to the charge of embossin-
msat. and was held in 810.000 bail for a
further healing.
0t wA; R. NOTES. I
D. A.R.‘members shou be on hand
for the 84“. In. trellsy Walloon.
.l‘iaaa
Wm'balngnmade
"fimdmmfl
AFTER THE CORPORATIONS.
—-—a—.
Connecticut lecretary‘ of lists to in-
Hartford. Conn. une i—A bill mak-
ing an investigation into the 2.000 cor-
porations which have been organised
under the laws of Connecticut, but
which have failed to make to the sec-
retary of state the required annual re-
turns, has been passed'by the senate.
and the house will concur in its adop-
tion. The measure provides that “the
secretary of state II directed and in-
structed to cause an' Ihvestigation to
be made relative to the corporations
organised under the joint stock laws
and the corporation act, of 1901. which
appear on the records of the score
tary' s ofllce as having a present exis-
tense and which have failed to make
the returns required by law. Bald sec-
retary shall make a no rt to the next
general assembly. sc‘ttng forth the
names of such corporations as he
finds to be still in existence, and also
tire names of such corporations as ap
pear to be no longer In existence. with
recommendations to the enfrocement
of penalties and torfeitures." The bIlI
carries an appropriation of 82.600 to
cover the expense of the mull"!-
The measure has aroused consider-
able interest in corporate circles. and
his roughly computed that 2,000 com-
panies will be lifech by the Investi-
gation. Many corporations have failed
to make reports In order to avoid the
disclosures as to their business. .
as: STILL onawlne Juaoas.
Eight Men Had lean Selected in We
terbury Up to Adjournment
This Noon.
WA'l‘ERBURY Juno L—Ai‘ter ono
juror had‘bccn drawn oday. making
nine in all thus far aeoctod for the
trial of thc eight striking trolley melt
charged with assault with intent to
murder, the Superior Court session
was adjourned until tomorrow.
When court convened at 10 o'clock.
Attorney Kennedy. for the defense
made protest against the admission
of the list of [hilly-fivc tidditlonai jury
names drawn last night by Clerk S.
.1. Match in the pmuencc of High
Sheriff Dunham. lie said the list had
been shown or communicated to W.
H. Williams. the prosecuting attorney.
and that the attorneys for the defense
had been denied tho‘ right to Inspect
ii. Clerk March nnlIlII.Sbcrlff unham
were called as witnesses, and both
testified that they did out show the
list to Mr. Williams. Mr. Williams
then took the stand and stated that he
had seen the list.‘and that it was
shown to him In New Haven last night
by John C. Gallagher. assistant clerk
of the New Haven county court.
Judgc Thnycr dccidcd to but the
nattcr over until tomorrow to glvc
the defendant's lawycrs u chaucc to
"xaminc the list as drawn. 'l‘lwrc rc-
maincd clght inch on the previous
paucl who had not born Mumincd.
tud the court ordered these men calltxl
In. From the cight. illlt‘ mun. W.
tlmpson. oi' Vl'allingford. was chosen
as the ninth member of «jury. Court
then adiourned the ca until lunlurv
row. .
EXPERIMENTS WlTH THE HEART.
- -.-. .
Prof. Lyon, of Chicago. Made Same
Astounding Demonstrations.
CHICAGO. June 3—That the heart;
ls Independent of the central nervous
system and can be made to pump
blood through an artificial circulation 3
even when removed treat the body has
been demonstrated to students at the
University of Chicago. by. a striking ex-
nerimcnt performed hy'Prof. EliasP
Lyon of the Department of Physiolo
zy. Prof. Lyon has been'ablo not more
ly to make pieces of hfirts pulsatc in .
salt solutions and in the air. as was
don by Prof. Jacques Loch and Prof.
Linglo, but by the arrangement of ult-
able apparatus he‘nas caused the art‘
of a dog to pump blood through itself
'a pair of lungs. and a Iloop of tubingI
over four feet high.
discovering the method of causing ap-
parently dead hearts to beat as he?
says that the experiment has been per
formed before by certain investigators
Previous experiments having showni
that the heart was independent of the
central nervous system. it was found'
that the only condition necessary for
causing the heart to best was that it
should be able to circulate bloodi
through Itself. if this condi be
met and blood prevented from coagu-
lating in the compartments of the
heart It was found that circulation
could he kept up.
__—
CONGREOATIONAL'MIOBIONO
Providence Churches Give a Welcom
to the Society Today.
PROVIDENCE R. 1., June 3.-—Thc
formal welcome of the Providence
churches to the Congregational Home
Mission Society. which began Its seven.
ty-seventh annual meeting here yet;-
terday. was tendered today by Rev.
..E Krom. of this city. The presi-
dent of the society“ gov. News}?
Dwight Hillis. D. D rooklin .
Y» I'OIDOINIOd. At 10 o'cloc the
woman 's meeting was called to order.
Mrs. Washington Ghosts. of Greenwich.
Conn" presided. An address was de
livered by Mrs. N. Hammond Cole.
of Al ka. on "Alaskan Life and
Work. " d Miss Mary Zoltak. of Ohio.
gave an account of Co resslonai work
among the Slov‘aoks of eSoutha Mrs.
H. S. Caswell Broad.- oi Topeka: Kan. ..
gave a glimpse of the Anglo-Saxon
South today. and pleaded for the Im-
mediate and rapid extension of the
work of the Home Missionary Society
among the white people of the South.
who. she said. are this to Geno
gregauoaallsm today. u or the auspi-
ces of the
Home llaal ary Society.
MAINE TENNIS CEAMPION.
summon.
.J'olvcdin case a color blind doctor dos-.
Dr. Lyon disclaims the distinction of 1
VB ING SENTIN L
DO N01 DOSE KIDNEYS
Willi Ali30ll0l.
is When liquid Kidney
Remedies are Taken.
Use Kidney-wart lablets
lllev Never fall.
Proprietors of liquid kidney reme-
dies know how harmful the least alco-
hol Is to irritated kidneys. and they
would gladly do without it. but. they
can't. The Ingredients of liquid kid-
ney remedies will not. keep without al»
cohol as a preservative.
“Embalmcd army beef" treated with
borax and other preservatives. that
raised such a storm of indignation. did
not poison the system as alcohol does
the kidneys. if everyone taking a liq-
uid kidney remedy knew that he was
dosing his kidneys with alcohol. how
many would continue to use liquid prep-
arations?
No one who has had a grammar
school education.
To obviate this defect of liquid kid-
ney remedies—~a defect that makes
them worthless to practitioners and
dangerous to the public, Dr. Pettin-
izill‘s Kidney-Wort Tablets were per-
fected. No suspicion of alcohol at-
taches to the Tablets. as none is requir-
ed. Not only are Kidney-Wort Tablets
guaranteed to cure such serious diseas-
cs‘ns Bright disease, diabetes, nephri-
lls, hemorrhage of the kidneys. and
dropsy. but they immediately relieve
such distressing symptoms as pain In
the back. irritation of the bladder.
weakness. lumbago. headaches due to
kidney stoppage. tired feelings. ner-
vousness. exhaustion. and general
weakness. Pain in making water. in-
ability to hold the urine. frequent pas-
sages, swelling of hands or feet. Kid-
ney-Wort Tablets Is the true specific.
Watch your urine for symptoms of
trouble. Let your morning urine stand
for twenty-four hours. if It is milky
or cloudy or contains a reddish “brick
dust" appearing sediment, or if parti-
cles float in it. don't delay too long be-
fore taklng Kidney-Wort Tablets.
V wsosasoar. JUNE attics.
iddau’s
tomer.
Special Sa\e Debut
Years at Ks“ You.
We have 55 cases 500 sheet
package “Crusader” \
er, the best 50 package on Sale
anuwhere—Fridau 21-20 a pack-
age. 10 packages to each cus-
N0 M1". 0R TELEPHONE ORDERS.
Our great June while sale op-
ens Salurdau morning.
Full particulars later.
Toilet Pap-
A medical missionary from india
iclls some interesting stories about the
native doctors and their ways. The
color line In medication. he says. is
drawn by a Mohammedan physician.
with whom he became acquainted. The
Indian cxltibitcd his medicine box. in
which were seven bottle containing
liquids of various buca. “Fever makes
the patient rcd." said he. “and then i
give, him red mcdiclnc. A cold makes
him blue, and l prescribe a blue rem-
edy. A yellow medicine is Indicated by
the ycllowness of billouenoss. And so
on." Dlrc possibilities would be in-
cd a suffcrcr—n risk supplementing
tbc ordinary peril incident to selecting
mcdlcluc because of its color.
eeeeeeeeeeseeeeeeee
Phone 138-5.
l3 Fresh Eggs
25 Cents
JosEZorr
OOODDODOODDOOODOOO D
#
wlif Nor LAND AT maniacs:
.lunc u —- The
which have
PHILADELPHIA.
Clyde line steamships.
been trading between this port and.
Richmond. Va. for thirty years. havc
been withdrawn from the latter p0 ..
Hereafter the southern terminus will
be Newport Ncws. The company gives :
as a reason for this discontinuance of
the Richmond service the low water.
in James rivcr and the long run from
the m-cau to Richmond.
PENDLETON'S SATISFACTION
ASHORE. a
NEW YORK. .quc 3
iciwd here today from Mobile Ala...
say the schooner Pcudlcton' s Satisfac-
lion Capt. Burgess of Belfast Maine
from Nor.folk May 6. for Dry Tort.ugns
is ashore twcuty miles east of Fort
Morgan. Ala.
NORWEGIAN BARK MISSING.
LONDON. Junc 3.-—Thc Norwegian
bark Drouningcn. Captain Martisen.
has been posted at Lloyds as missing.
The Dronniugcn left Darlen. 0a.. De-
cember 30 last for Liverpool. and has
not since been reported.
MUCH GOLD EXPORTED.
NEW YORK. Juno 3. —-Gold amount-
Iug to about “5100.000 has been on
caged at the Assay Office for shipment
tomorrow.
a
CALL 58-2.
.—-Ad\'ices rc- ,
‘Mont
sumac“ m. AT FAYAL. " V
Challenger and Yacht Erin Arrived
There Today.
FAYAL. Azure Island. .lunc 3.-——Slr
l'llomus Lipton‘s steam yacht Erin and
.thc challcngcr for the America's cup.
the Shamrock Ill. from Kourock. Scot-
land. May 28. arrived here today. The '
Shamrock l. and the tug Cruiser are
expected to arrive here tomorrow. The
Shamrock lll. was in low of the Erin
when she reached Fayal.
JUDGE DIES IN COURT.
Pl'TNAM. (‘onu.. .lunc 3—-.lamcs H.
PottcrI judge of probate for twenty
years in Daniels-«m. and a prominent
lawyer of this section. dropped dead in
the Superior Court room here, at noon
yesterday. .ludgc Potter was conduci-
lng an examination of a witness. when
he suddenly sulik Into a chair. groancd
and becamc unconscious. Death fol-
lowed in a few moments: A physician
was summoned and pronounced apo-
plcxy the cause of death. Judge Pot-
ter was seventy years of age. and
leaves a widow in Danielson.
FIVE TURKS REPORTED KILLED.
CONSTANTINOPLE, June 3—Cou-
sular advices say that a fight recently
occurred between Montenegran and
On an troops on the frontier of
negro. b‘lvc Turks were killed.
Seymour’ sStore
C
O
6001) THINGS TO EAT.
Summor Specialties.
ERANCO- AMERICAN CANNED SOUPO, ALL VARIETIES.‘ FRANCO AMERICAN GAME PATE'S. ALL VA-
‘- RITIES. FRANCO-AMERICAN POTTED BEEF AND READY MADE FRENCH ENTREES. FINEST IOUALiTY
IEDAM CHEESE, PINEAPPLE CHEESE. CREAM AND ENGLISH CHEESE. FULL LINE POTTED MEATS,
iPlCKLES OLlVEJV. THE FERRIS HAMS AND DONELESS BACON—YOU WANT THEM. SAUCEB AND REL-
' ISH E8, ETC.
3; was'r wasntuc'rou as.
you on each and every article.
TOMATOES.
i to. can Clam Chowder. can. 150
mail-a 'r. m a??? 1:56.?» am. an Hue We
can mu chihuahua» today. by sunsets Wheat limit, pit... in
defining hll cousin, Luther Dana of 10¢ m. I... mum" :
10c bag step has Salt.
Nuts i: '
impose. an
Meamh Rhea leer. stokes .6
ALWASDOINGSOMETI
We are always doing something or other to benefit or fa
not get in line and let us teach you how to save money? Place
TOMATOES.
THREE” CANS CHOICE 12c TOMATOES, (8 POUNOCANS) FOR ..........................
' Time Tomatoes are a Fine Article.
Regular priseI 124: per call.
IUT‘I’
FINEIT ELOIN meRY IUTTER (VERY FANCY), :OPER POUND‘ . ..
GOOD DAIRY IUT‘EER (WELL WORTH THE
’ 1 THESE DAROAINI AREA
Y)" ND... ......
SUGAR CURED
.NAMO.
pound. the.
sear CMOKEO
IHOULOERI.
Round, fol/go.
i
,sl‘.‘
tten the wise housekeepers pocketbook.
your order with us and see what we can save
URI CURE FOR POOR EYEIIOHT.
THE FINEST QUALITY OF SWEET, ROSY IUTTER TO BE FOUND. DELlCIOUS COFFEE
THAT WILL TOUCH THE SPOT. NATIVE IERRIES. LETTUCE AND SPINACH, PICKED WHILE THE DEW l8
UPON THEM. WE OWE YOU THE BEST THE MARKET AFFORDB AND OUR PRICES ARE LOW.
C. E. Seymour, Leading Grocer,
sou'rn nonwaur. conN.
Why
TOMATOES. w
...... 25c
BUTTER. ‘ * '
........................ 25c
..... 21o
.u
Powdered or Confectionery Sugar.
pen and, 7c
Rockwood's Premium Chocolate,
cake. iso
_ 10c pkg. Corn Starch. 5:
Pure Leaf Lani. 2 lbs. for 26¢
Malta Vita or Force. pkg, 14c
Large jar Pure Jars. ice
1 in. can Manet-en letting Pew-
tier, equal to any, can.
Joli-O or Tryphoampkg.
.ork Grocery Co. :.
Norwalk Chronicler