m-..» .............
i G “MINEL.
_ I‘M. Editor and 'PrOprl'sier.
unsoav. JUNE '13. .903.
Miniature Almanac for Tomorrow.
this rises 1:19; sols 7:28.
High ttdo 5:12 a. 111.: 5:48 p. to.
same esigiust TELEPHONE
g; 111 urine-s Office.
diterlsl Roam.
--Brsnch Office, Norwalk.
ItI—ll-I-Itlltor's Residence.
,a. , ring hip long career as a lawyer
Metal-y litaw gathered a large (Oi
action of incidents grave and gay. one
took oocaulonto imitate well-known
mannerisms or thuother, such as atl-
Justlng his cuffs. striking an imaginary
.impbrial, etc. This caused considerable
daughter in court. When the veteran
rose to reply he did not neglect to go
‘ hrough his preliminary motions with
even moredellheration and precision
than usual. He bowed to the judge
and to the jury and then began: “Your
' honor and gentlemen of the jury, that
“ young man acts like a good lawyer, but
he talks like a blamed fool." '
King Victor Emmanuel of Italy re-
cently in the interests of economy had
been cutting down the number .of
:‘ole‘rks In a government department
“and had received a rcmoustrancc from
C the~head, who said that he was short-
‘ijllndml. Tire king, being an en arty riser.
. wont down to that department at it
o‘clock in the morning. and finding iro
clerks there, sat down to wait till they .
arrived. "it was not. until 11 that the
first clerk turned up and found that he
.had been keeping the king waiting for
)a couple of hours. The king reserved
his wrath for the. head of tho tlepartr.
‘ ment who had said he was short-hand-
The Rev. Morton C. Andrews. rector
'of St. Paul's Episcopal Church of Osh-
..kosh, wants to run a restaurant in or-
der that he might utilize the surplus of
. his chicken farm and grocery store to
. advantage. Bishop Grafton ferbade
the enterprise, and now Mr. Andrews
has withdrawn from the church. Mr.
uAndrews has been an extreme rituallst.
“:He drew no salary from the church, In-
sistlng upon the right to support him
lelf by his business undertakings.
' A Dresden physician having address-
‘cd 11 list of thirty-sit questions tosev-
enty~three persons who were more than
90 .years..old-.- learned, among other
things, that all of them are below the
average height. "most“of them have
light hair and have retained plenty of
it, and none of them has any teeth re
maining. All but five are inveterate
. jokers and admit being "wild" In their
. youth. Few of themgake kindly to the
both or to fresh air. ‘
——-g-—-;-~¢d
The running of sleeping cars on elec-
tric railroads s to begin in Ohio in
«about a month on the. line now extend-
ing fromCinolnnatl to Columbus and
.béing' built to reach Cleveland. This
lint of street railroad sleeping care.
now. under construction, will have
twenty berths, and-is-sald to be'nmse
convenient than, ordinary sleepers.
GUARANTEED BICYCLES
sot st... in Nevada.
tell more s W.”
Luther ill Wright
ways suggested by the style «the gar-
a. PM“
NEW POLITICAL CAUCUS LAW.
con—u—
Mr. Beovllls Claims There is Need of
Pertaitiss in Liicnnetd County.
liAlt’l‘lI‘URl), .Iiiiio IIi.--'I‘ho liouso
met at 11:30 this morning and took up
the last few pieces of business left ov-
IT for dual potion
The trill min; :1 board of motor-
rntrii examiners was reported unfaiora.
bly and on motion of Mr. Downcs, of
\\ alltnglord, was rejected.
A resolution was passed trunsiulltlitg
the congratulations and taut wishes of
the House to C. M. iaiy. member of tire
House from llarwiuton, on his mar-
riage this noon to Miss illillc Eur-ll. of
qunl iliirtford.
A resolution piiyliig Sit-ti each to the
messengers in the House wazt- rejected
to by Mr. Weilcs,oi‘ Newtngion, and To
looted by the House.
An hour was then spent in on criteria
live discussion of tinI new political can
cite law, and a dozen or more unlcntt
int-tits put in by Mr. Smith, of Hartford.
'I‘hc report oi’ the judiciary committee
was fora revlscd caucus law. retaining
all of the coiniueudtrblc points iii the
law passed two years ago anti adding
set/oral new features not important.
This was passed after a number of
amendments.
Mr. Banks, of Falrlleld. immediately
on taking up the bill presented a sub-
..itute measure which repeated the
present law and put in its pzace simply
.1 into or too and imprisonment for
three months for participation in two
political primaries or opposite party In
a year's time.
Mr. Banks said that there was a good
deal of question about the caucus law
and that his committee. reported this
bill to test the sentiments of he House,
“Some peoplei’think we ottglrt to rc~
peat the whole caucus law," said Mr.
iiunlts. "and simply provide a penalty
.or participation iii the same year 111
Mo different caucuses."
His amendment was to this elfect.
Mr. Wootirun', of I.Itcliiiclti. said that
he believed that It was too late in the
{car to act fuvornbly upon such a rati-
lcal change In the. law as Mr. lianks
substitute bill.> lie thought. that two
veers more ought to be given for the
working ottt of the old law. Mr. Hith-
.iard, of Litchiicltl. thought the present
-aucus law worked poorly some times.
but believed that it ought to be given.
LWO more, years' trial. _
Mr Fenn of Meriden. thought the
present law ought to be repealed and.
Mr Banks' amendment passed.
Mr. Welles. of Newington. saw no
eascn why the old law should be re-i
tested as he thought the present lnw'
batl had excellent results, and had.
telped to purify politics. ‘
Mr. Bicknell, of Mcritien, thought the'
lunks' amendment was all the law
the State needed to protect its caucus
orals. and that a concise law was tht-
tcr than the present law. Mr. Sco-
vtlle, of Salisbury. said that Litthtleltl
-onnty politics had shown him conclu—
.l\'ely that the present law was neces-
sary. Mr. Lake, of Hartford, moved
the previous question and Mr. lluuks'
amendment was rejected.
Mr, Smith. of Hartford. then offered
an amendment providing that twenty-
five persons instead of twenty-flw- per-
Ient-ot‘ those present at any cnurus can
-ull for a ballot. This was passed.
Mr Blt'kneil, tii‘ Mormon. said that
the House had seen what a cliuotit
-ontlltion the caucus law was in. and.
he moyed a reconsideration of Mr.
Banks‘ repeal amendment. This mo-
‘ion was rejected by a standing vote.
If 104 to 95.
After the noon recess. the original
‘rlll as amended was then passed.
The House argued-for some time on
‘I rider by Mr. Lambert. of New l.on—.
Ion. attached to the charter resolution
grunting to the New London street ‘
railway certain extensions. the rider
tic ‘ vindinr the completion of the M
tensions by January 1 190'. ”he House
on motion of Mr Cult of New London.
'tIt-etleti and tow 1 red with the Sin-
Itu in rejecting thtI Lambert amend:
1
uROCEEDINCS IN THE SENATF.
HARTFORD. .luuc is—Thc Senate
'hls morring appointed Edwin C. Dow.
'1t New Haven judge of the City Court '
If that city. and Richard Tyner. asso«
'iato judge of the same court. The.
Senate also appointed Charles N. Dan.
nets. of Wiliimsntic. state auditor in
place of Walter Riley. deceased.
SHIRT WORKERS' BTRiKE SET-
' imeLEDa ‘
GLENS FALLS. N. Y.. June 18-—
The strike of the operators of the Well-
Haskell shirt factory, which has lasted
for nearly ten weeks has been settled.
The company agreed to take back as
many Of the old employees as they
could find work for under the same
can ltions which prevailed when the
stri e began. The company had made
preparations immature Its department
out of town and tilt! begun to pack the
machinery for shipment.
Martians.
Velvet bows edged with straw are a
favorite trimming for outing hats.
Cream-white taffeta lines a waist of
cream cluny, but it would be far pret.
tier if there were an Interlinlng of mm
i'on.
Very short 1 am going to draw for you
a pattern of a stock that i think is the
most sensible I've seen in a long time.
Do not cut the cotton-holed edge of
the linen stock collar; which you are
.embroiderlng until after It has been
laundered once.
Is there ‘any Wrap prettier on the girl-
ish form than the stylish Norfolk jack-
e‘? It is a satisfaction to know that
these coatsare still very much worn.
A prewr combination for a yachting
costume is a white ground trimmed
with bands of polka-dotted cloth. I
think they are generally better liked
that thé bands of plain color. _
The scarf. is a feature of many char-
ming om units. it appears knotted
under collars; it is used to lace to-
gether the fronts. and In manytother
down e back over the brim
toroisysrd one.
other shapes that the old familiar sait-
are are so many outing hats of
or dobms lost although. it is really .very
this year. , .Thens are my
. of brim sud- tremors club. were;
styles or sad Init-
EVENING SENTINEL
runawaysyurrs- ¢.'1'8,"I§O§.
.w—s
YALE OARSMEN IN GOOD SPIRITS.
Relieved of Examinations and Further
Study Today.
CALEB FERRY. Juno 18.-—Relioved
from examinations and further study
the Yale oarsrnen today began the li-
nal Week of preparation In lino condi-
tion and high spirits. All tlirou crews
went out this forcnoon and their Work
was satisfactory to t c coaches.
The 'vart-iiiy t'th" lhlint'hctl Iht’li
slit-ll at 9:: ‘t) and for iliietI-quartcis
of tilt hour rowed ribort slrctclios uutl
practiced racing starts. The river was
smooth and conditions favorable and
the work of the right was Vcrv
..mo‘otlr and finished. In a full stretch
of half a little after an almost perfect
raring start. the Yul.I crew developed
:1 superb burst of speed. it was re-
rnarlted at the quarters. later that 1th
performance of the crew was most
gratifying 111 view of the fact that thc ‘
:ttrolte \vus low.
The ‘varslty four. with imiv ill No.
:l, were on the water for half an hour
and apparently satisfied tho ctlllt'lltN.
’I‘lttI freshmen eight went out at 10:20.
Winslow occupied the coxswnln's sent
The first vear uteri were coached vigor
ously on the catch and then pulled 11‘
mile at top speed.
A gentleman's four. consisting of
Blagden. Kunzig. Cross and Hewitt.
pulled a few short stretches later.
DETECTIVE WORKING ON CASE.
Coroner Davis investigating Murder of
'Mrs. Mary Czojzr.
MIDDLETOWN. .lune lSr—The ex—
amination of Albert Jambrlck was
continued yesterday by Coroner Davis.
who is investigating the murder of
Mrs. Mary Czojar. Jiinibrlck is charg-
cd by the dead woman's husband with
having offered insulting attentions to
the women. (‘oroner Divis said todav
that no formal charge hntl bet-u m'tdct
:Igtriust the man and none probably
would be made. The most i'npoitaut'
ride in the possession of thtI authoil- l
ties now. is ti piece of watch clialn.‘
with guard attached. which was found
in the Czojar kitchen and has been
identified by t‘ozjar as having belong-
"II to .lnmbrit-k The daughter of the
woman with whom .lnmbrlclt has been
boarding recently, also identified it
its his.
The friends of ‘""‘hl'l' r, “We "'tain-
ed Arthur B. Calef, of this city. to,
care for his interests. Detective
Fields. ft Pinkerton man is now work.
ing on the case.
KING AND QUEEN AT RACES.
LONDON, June iS—Klng Edward,
Queen Alexandra anti other members;
of the royal fanrlly. drove from Wind-
sor Castle to Ascot today in semi- state
with postllllona and outrldera in scar-
ltIt and gold liverics As usual. thej
eathciirrg of society on Ladies‘ Day ati
t e races was very large and tliclrl
'mtrjesties were act ottled an enthusius- |
tic reception The gold clip (valued at
l.tlt)(l sovereigns. with 3.000 sovereigns ';
Ill specie for three year ottis two miles
untl a half), was won by Maximul .tl:
Iilsing (I use was second and Flbn wast
third. Four horses slatted.
The smallness of the field for the’
. it old (‘ no mllitnted against the invl
‘lerest taken in the race.
The ir‘renccI
Lot-so. Maximum ii. and Rising Class
both had many admirers. They started
respectively at 6 to 4 against and at,
1ven money. Elba was at 101) to 7
against.
Maximum II was an easy winner by,
1 Iength.‘ Three lengths separated
ct ond and third horses.
Archibald Mclritvie. the American:
jockey. rode the winner. Maher
tAmcrlt-nn) rode Elba.
i
HEAVY FINES FOR STRIKERS.
BRIDGEPORT, June iS.~—ln the city
court this morning Ciiarles Stillson.
Thomas Wilson anti James Kealey wero'.
found guilty of all the offenses with‘
which they were charged wit h. But
.Ir'ent Judgment was suspended in all of thel
cases except that for breach of the
peace on which they were fined :50 anti
costs. apiece. Stillson and Kcaley tip--
peeled and were held In 8300 bonds.
0 866.13. The arrests grew out of an
alleged assault on the non- -union crew
of a trolley car.
Prizes for the Largest
in sale of tits paper. '
. - First Prize.
‘ Second Prize.
, Third Prize.
Fourth Prize.
Fifth hm.
”WIMP" ..
i ._ .
. i’litirmticetitictil
gi< seeking to reduce the price of alco-
, and British consuls at Guaylmris before
E the officers took any action;
‘WOOLEN MANUFACTURER DEAD.
but Wilson paid. the total amountingl rector of the Rockvllle National Bank.
l Foster.
MONEY
SElTllEl llEWSBtlYS
Toial $10 a Month,
as follows:
There prize: ivill not be paid for the largest sales.
but for the largest increase in sales. as first all will
start on equal terms. and Your! bsgipnsfs hive fits
same opportunity as those will; routes established.
A noord will be kept of the starting number. and
of is. sad or the month the boy or die! ivlio has rlu'
' isms! total lustrous will a.“ arirzrded lbs prim.
rim is "e shares for every boy or gil‘i who is soiling
or mid like to roll 1'!!! EVENING SENTINL‘L to moire
a pin little sum In addition to regular profits on the
BURGLARS WORKED IN NORWICH.
Watchman Found Cracksmsn Drilling
Safe and They Shot at i-iim.
NORWICH. June lit—~Burglars, who
are believed to be professional cracks-
mcn. made a series of breaks in this
city last night. They succeeded in
alarming the citizens and stirring the
police department to at tivlty. littt their
work netted them teas than 810 In mon-
t-y and goods Hltortly after it) o't int It
tr watchman at incipient of the Nor-
wich ilclt Manufacturing Company In
Greencvllle, a submit. discovered bur-
glars at work in the office and started
to enter. A volley of revolver shots
greeted him, penetrating the panels of
the door iicar his head, and be left
hurriedly for help. 111 his absence the
burglars got away. They had drilled
a hole in the safe and inserted a fuse.
\vlllcli_ timtt‘l‘ci’, Wilts iIUl ilxliltetl.
The safe in the otilce of ii. it. Put-
liir‘l"H Hons' grist nilll was cracked bill
only $4 was found In It. The next
break was at. the. saloon of 'A. .I, Citri-
nlngham in‘the center of the city.
Working by the glare of an electric
light close by. the burglars remmcti
the putty from a front window anti en-
teretl the p‘acc Cigars and several
bottles of ale appear to have been their
only plunder in that insgance.
About 3 o'clock an attempt was
made to enter the Ulmer family resi-
tlence. but the men were frightened
away by revolver shots fired by George
F. Ulmer, of Brooklyn. who was stay-
ing at t..e house. bin—Ulmer shot three
times. but apparently without effect.
. ..e burglars got away. 'ioday the
police are making every effort to so
cure some trace of their flight.
FROWNED 0N TRADING STAMPS.
__._....
Pharmacists Asked Not to Give Them
With Purchases.
IlRIDtlldl‘ORT. .lunc liter-The State
Association, which
was In session at (ii-cons Farms. com-
pleted the business session yesterday.
.\ buuttuc‘ was served til 2 o'clock. The
feature of tlic forctiooii session was
the reading of papers by J. Levcrty.
of Bridgeport, and L. B. Switzcr. of
Southport. The former discussed the
advantages of or nnizutlou and what
«ould be accomplished by unltetl effort.
The latter treated of the ethics of
pharmacy. The judges decided that
honors were even, anti the cash prize
of $100 was divided. Fortyvseven new
members were elected and retiring
l’residcn‘ Dickinson was presented
with a handsome goltl badge. The as-
sociation unanimously endorsed the ac-
tion of the national organluztion whith
hot
’ihe association by resolution voted
to request all of lis,incmthrs to dis
continue the practice of giving trud-
iug stumps with purchases,
INDIGNITIES lNFLICTED.
Son of State Schools Superintendent
Bryan Made Victim.
TACOMA. Warn. .lunc IS.— R. B.
[truth and wife have arrived In Next
to Bryan who is a son of State
tsr-hools Superintenfinr Bryan. tellsa
story of many indignities suffered at
the bonds of Mtxicuii officials at Guay-
inrus
With his wife. Bryan boarded a stea-
mer at Alamos 'l‘opolobtrmpo for Guayi
runs. a opplng at Mazatlan to put of
mail. There they were quarantined
and the passengers both men and Wo-
non, Were treated In a scandalous and
brutal manner. Ono, Englishman. be
his. tried to escape and was substu
"ricntlv fourrtl dead with a bullet hole
through his temple.1 Bryan says the
matter was presented to the American
‘-.
ROCKVII LE. June 18. ——Cyrus Win
chell, one of the pioneer woolen manu-
facturers of this town. died at his
home today of old ago. Mr Winchell
in 1878 represented the town of Ver-
non In the Legislature. He was one of
'the incorporators and vlcepresldent of
the People's Savings Bank and a di-
lie is survived by a widow and one
daughter. the wife of ex- State Senator
increase in Sales of THE-
SENTINLL. beginning June 1501,1908. will be given
EVENING SENTINL'L NEWSBO Y3 0R GIRLS {or increase
- 38.00
- $2.00 ‘
- $7.50 ‘
- $1.00 I;
- .50
3
To the Board of County COmmlulon-I
ers of Fairfleld County:
I hereby apply for a license to sell
lerituunu and ltitoxlcattng Liquors.
Ale, Lager liner, Rhliio Wine and (:1-
der at No. i Mechanic street. Town of
Norwalk. My place of business Is not
located within 200 feet in a direct line
of a Church Edifico or Public schOoI
house. or the premises pertaining
thereto, or any Post Ulilt-c. Public 1.1- ‘
hrary or Cemetery,
Dated at Norwttik, this 17111 day of
June, A I). 100‘1.
JOHN REDWAY. Applicant
We, the undersigned, electors and
taxpayers, as defined by law, of the
Town of Norwalk. bcrthy endorse. the
application of tho IIIIUVt' named John
liedwuy I‘tir tillt‘li IIctIrruc.
Dated at Norwuilt, this litli day of
Juno, A, 1)., I903.
Bernard Reynolds. .Iltlilwl Rclllv.
Louis Ktii‘Illy',_ Hanna-t ’l‘uyior. .luhu til
dcnst-lilltger.
I Ilt‘i‘l'lly certify that ”to abort-
named cntloreers arc cltctors and tax-
pnycrs. its defined by law, of the Town
of Norwalk,
Dated at Norwalk, this 17th day of
June, A. 1)., 1903.
HERBERT R. SMITH.
Town Clerk.
To the Board of County Commission-
ers of Fairfield County:
I hereby apply for a license to sell
Spirituous and intoxicating Liquors.
Ate. Lager Beer. Rhine Wine and Ci-
tler at No. 9 North Main street. Town
of Norwalk. My place of business is
not located within 200 feet in a direct
line of a Church Ediflce or Public
school house, or the premises pertain-
ing thereto. or any Post Chico, Public.
Library or Cemetery,
Dated at Norwalk. this 17th day of
Julie, A. 1)., 1903.
ADAM SCHMIDT, Applicant.
We, the undersigned, elector-1r and
taxpayers, as defined by law. of the
town of Norwalk. hereby endorse thtI
application of the above. named Adam
Schmidt, for such liccnstl.
Dated at Norwalk. this 17th day of
June. A. 1).. 1903.
(icorge Wilhelm Weishelt.
Reilly, Louis Koenlg.
noitis. Samuel Taylor.
I hereby certify that the above nam-
ctl elittorsers are electors and taxpay-
ers . as defined by law, of the Town
of Norwalk.
Dated at. Norwalk. this 17th day of
.lunc, A, 1)., i903.
HERBERT R. SMITH.
Town Clerk.
.lnnlcs
llcrnard ltyy-
STEAMSHiPS IN COLLISION.
NAPLES. .lurre 18.—Tho North Ger-
man Lloyd steamer llohcuzollcrn has
been slightly damaged in n collision
with the Dutch steamer Konlg. The
latter sustained no damage
CHIONIITII'I INOLII
shrimp, little
I: Our-I
IAI‘E. AIII suitable 1M!“-
~ou13um "
ll BID DIM Gold letsllle bores ale-led
.. Biibslesrlbbe's. Erase-thor- Illcflirx
! It... In: of your brffirfld :n. II
M M rdlou Mil-onto}.
“ n.1,.“ urm by n-
*0? “Mirilll- Eleni by
all brazing“ ems Ch out «I 0...
Issue. I’ll LA -. I'A.
ooooooOoooooObooooo
Phone 138-5.
Fancy, Largo,
New Potatoes,
38:: pk.
JOSELOFF
B
- mm...- ..-..~r..-.u...4us.-
on till S'I‘APIJI‘. 'l‘UllJii'l‘ (HIGHS.
ably low price.
Soaps.
Friday....................
Packer's Tar Soap, regular price 25c. Friday. . . . . . . . . . . .15c.
White Castile Soap. l-Ib. bar, regular price 25c, Friday...
Whirl-l-Gig Floating Soap, regular price 5c. Friday ..... .
300th Tenders.
Colgate‘s, tn nickel or glass bottles, Friday ..... . ....... 16c.
Dr. Lyon‘s, regular price 25c, Friday .................. 17c.
Rubifoam. regular price 250, Friday ................ ..
Sozodont, regular price 25c, Friday .................... 17c.
Slicfilcltl‘s Paste, regular price 25c .lI‘riday ....... ...12' /20.
Calder's Dentlue. traveler's size. regular
Fritlay ............................................ 7c.
(‘altler's regular 25c size, Fri day ..................... 176.
‘3 '\ Y ii
at at on: ere.
Mennen's Talcum, regular price 2..c Friday ............ 13c.
Brown's Pearls of Violets. regular price 19c, Friday ..... 12c.
Booth & MeGrath‘s Violet Talcum, regular price, 15c,
Friday.................. ............. . ...... ......8c.
1 Colgate‘s Violet Talcum. Friday ............... . ..... ..
; Comfort Powder. regular prlc i 25c, Friday ............ 17c.
3 Saunders's Face Powder, regular price 35c, Friday ...... 25c.
Doubt Waters and
Tortoises.
t
i
l
t
l
1 Brown's 6 ounce bottle 1'? ‘. . 'I'tiilet
1
l
price 751:, Friday ................................. 48c.
lirown‘s four ounce bottle Vio‘et Toilet Water,
lar price 50c, Friday ............................ 28c.
liirsb's Violet Ammonia, 7 ounce bottleI for .......... So.
i Frenche's ti oz, bottle Bay Rum, Friday ............... 7c.
1 Brown's Flno Perfumes, in bulk, regular pi'ict: 2’-
i Friday ......... . ....... . ................... 12'Ac oz.
‘ Prophylactic Tooth Brushes, regular pricc 3tlc, Friday. ..
‘ Solid Back Hair Brushes. regular price 39c. Friday ...... 23c.
ridau‘s Susanne.
This week li‘l‘lillly we have some exceptionally low pric—
'i‘his is the season for
these goods. so you can secure some fine goods at remark-
Pear's Unscentcd. regular price, 15c. Friday............
l’ear's Scented, regular price 210, Friday. . . . . . . . ........ 131:.
Roger & Gallett's Violet Soap. regular price 25 and 30c,
Dr. Woodbury's Facial Soap. regular price 25c, Friday. .17c.
Cuticura Soap, regular price 25c, Friday. . . ..
PETITION FOR OANiELSON MiLl-eFORMER.PREMIER"'SENTENCED‘.
ITARY COMPANY. . I
SOFIA, June lit—Former Premier Iv-
DANIELSON. June iii—A petition‘antcheif, former Minister of Public
containing seventy- two names was | Works Tontchcff and fotmcr Minister
sent yesterday to Major Henry S Dor- . of the Interior Radoslavoff, who were
scy of the Third Reg intent. C. N. Gui indicted in November last
the
applying for a chariot to organize alcharge of malfeasance In ofil e were
new military company in Danielson.
sentenced today to eight men 118' im-
lprlsonment at hard labor. The first
A retired puglllst says the prize ringt two were charged with illegal expendi-
is the propcr place to strike a man for Iture of public money Redoslavoff‘s of-
( ash
fences were of a political nature.
I
CALL 58-2.
redness.
low. Order your potatoes of us.
C. E. Seymour, Leading Grocer,
33 WEST WASHINGTON ST»
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
i Slim Purse Fills a Large Basktt
When you buy your Groceries here. We more the best market produces and retail at prices ihat‘are only made
possible by our‘huick-selllng method. “Little and often" profits make “big Ind often" bargains. Telephone your
order or ask us to call. Butter, Potato es and Flour are our big leaders this week:
FLOUR—MAUD 8. FLOUR (THE BEST IN THE WORLD). ..... . .
BUTTER—FINEST ELGIN CREAMERY BUTTER (THE KIND YOU LIKE) LB. . . . . . . .
i We guarantee the purity and freshness of our Butter. Try It. ‘
POTATOES. ‘
We have as barrels of Fine New Early Rose Potatoes to dispose of on Saturday.
,‘
Pitt's Loaf Lari. 1b., 11:. Best Mocha and Java Coffee, 1b., 30:. Cup and Saucer free.
2 page. m... Nuts, 25¢. 5 lb. pkg. Saxon use, 21c. Cup and Saucer, Plate, or our. rm.
4 cans Early Juno Poss, 26:. 2 cans Bugat- Corn for 19¢.
. Best Milk Crackers. lb., 71:. Ginger Snaps. Lemon Cakes or Bods era otters, 6e lb.
eW_ York “Grocery Co.
4.—
our’sStore.
GOOD THINGS TO EAT.
’ WORTH CONSIDERING.
THAT WAS A LEVEL HEADED CUSTOMER WHO SAIDf‘WHEN I
TEA AND COFFEE AT SEVMOUR'O‘ STORE, I KNOW WHAT I AM BUYI NG." WE KNOW THAT THIS PARTY
RECEIVED THE BEST THAT MON EY CAN BUY, AS THOUSANDS OF OTHERS DO. WE CARRY A LARGE
LINE OF PICNIC SUPPLIES AND CAN SUPPLY YOUR EVERY WANT. A
AND SUMMER RESORTS WILL FIN D AS LARGE AND COMPLETAE ASSORTMENT AS
CITIES. THE LARGEST DISPLAY OF CRACKERS AND WAFERS IN TH IS SECTION,
VARIETIES. WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE.
suv BUTTER, sees, CHEESE,
NEW COMERS TO THE SHORE
IN THE LARGIE
INCLUDING ALL THE
I
l
BAG 60c. BBL. “Mn—FLOUR
25°
The price will be very
Norwalk Chronicler