“.u-s- "an a .a.
a structure;
“,1: Weir.
gloom:
'NESDAY. AUG. 5. 1993.
«an
.r , sets 1:00.
fill ti done a, 111.; 10:12 p. to.
atone asurmst rstsruous
_ CALLS.
IN ~Iuslssss Office.
at!“ Roam.
i r heh Office, Norwsilr.
1 is “done
At " has .for Tomorrow.
iz'i‘x‘.
summons. or ‘ov‘e. 200,000 pairs of
m and careful tabulation of the re-
fs in the Boston public schools show
nearly all children enter the’prlm-
wry schools with normal eyes. In the
Matter grades one-fourth of the pupils
myopic, and, in,universlties this
“mass until'from 00 to 70 per cent.
the students are myopic. In other
words. », nearsightedness increases
,Iteadlly from the lower to the higher
‘Il‘ldes. and in exact proportion to the
mth of time devoted to the eye
Strain of school life.
kW. M. H. Miller. of Westchester. New
York, died the other day. leaving an es-
“tsto’sppralsed at 355,000. His will
has been filed in the surrogate‘s office,
It contains this clause: “As my wife,
VAIIc‘eA. Miller, has an estate of her
,own' of $20,000, and has treated and is
treating me in a cruel and inhuman
".flnsnner. I direct that she shall only re-
ceive the sum of 81 out of my estate."
,SirArthur Conan Doyle is being
(rallied 'to’thount for saying at the
Authors’ 0|th dinner in' London that
,l septuagenarian author is as rare as
black swan. .. His critics1 point to Her-
bert Spencer, George Meredith. Dr.
Samuel Smiles. Manviiie ii‘etln, Tolsoi.
“Ibsen; burden and others as proof
{against Sir Conan's statement.
. . FEMININE TOPICS.
' fl ,. (Deborah in Hartford Courant.)) _._yi
. .fi‘hb skirt. with panel at the back, the
reverse of the usual order. is 011' of
the new styles, .,
... Japanese wash silk, becausv 5 its
,Ianntiering possibilities, makes a very
practical negligee. ..
aka a girl’s dresses"; and frocks
road across-the shoulders and‘ you
9 pretty sure to uni. them becom-
n .
"f‘he red-gold pigs and brooches are
ill in favor, “hey are very pretty
' " ‘ e dainty lace stocks.
seem to be giving way
the all-white. and the all-
esr‘ with olle's dressy
_ ash ‘mk taffeta are used on
young {is i, , its or all-white mater~
, . ‘ white grounds with colored tie-I
there an foot-garb so heat with
rwhite ’t‘ai red Il‘Ocil as the patent
leather shoe with a pair of very thin,
plain-wovenmlae stockings?
'Are paten‘tfeiit er belts In black and
colors to be the style this fall? If. he-
gins to look as if they would at least
haves good.,sha,re of popularity. .. .
There sou n't. be a better time of
year in will ‘ (finerve fruits salsa than
new, when fruits are so plenty. But he
tire your fruits are very ripe—but not
v, ripe. ,
e bathinir sandal is made a very ef-
fective part of the bathing outfit by its
his braid straps which are woven sh;
nt'tlte ankleto near the knee where
or drafted in a bow.
Thais, should be harmonv between
fists and gowns In themstte‘sofbiabs
: , mess: Don't wear a much-trim
That-with a simple linen frock in
,mornipg. even if it is becoming in
and shape, . '
his woman who has red hair, than
there i '. one more beautiful if it
n ‘0' right a de, should be "”2““
u at a, at the soaps she as e
showroom; it else it will be leggtfii%
f it long time. The soap must
' , , ,no strong alkali,
_ is surprising that the waterproof
docking bandanna for tying up the
rwhen bathing has been so slow In
" its appearance. It has been
> ‘t‘ that only keeps the hair perfectly
’ bill that it is rather becoming to
wearer. .
, . 1“ . 7"“ ‘
BEST ‘APPOINTED
' LIN connscrtcur.
' x in rooms with befits
‘ "connected. _
. ton-memo Lights.
Telephones.
a Is, 32.50 to $4.00 per day.
,tss‘m L. wsnz.
:‘ ‘- ‘ Proprietor.
Ia thl: Iltahl cool and
-aatrons.andifyonwantthe oat-
insofthanar ticket-intone
ofthesstrias. hill
--__.,. ....._ _..._.~ _“- ..
sublime ‘
, A large lent [rooted
at the tions in Dalton for
tho Acctimodation of the
fresh iir Ohildroileany
Norwallt People Interested
in the Movement:
A tent. 30x00 feet has been erected
on the lawn of the James and Harriet
Wood Sunshine Lodge at Daricn, and
100 cots have been placed in it. it
was found to be necessary to do this
in order to accommodate the applica-
tions for children. There are now
about 200 children at the Lodge, and
the cottage is filled with adults. A
branch in Derby, composed of seven
young girls, Miss Pattie Lewis. presi-
dent has furnished a room in the main
building. which is- named "The Fresh
Air Seven" room. It is one of the cos-
iest in the home. The branch at New
Haven, Mrs, Lucy Andrews, president.
has fitted up one of the largest, romnu
in the main building, which ls called
the New Haven Branch room. A large
front room has been furnished by Sun-
shlners, members of the general so
cietyjand called the "Alden room "
whlcl is reserved for the use of the
president-general of the society who.
she visits the home. Mrs. Alden is so
much attached to the home at Darieu
that she goes there often, and will
spend a week there during this month.
lnterest’in this philanthropic under-
taking has become widcspread. and
visinrs go there daily from places that
and: accessible by the railroads; many
. irive miles to reach it. To provide for
Continued on Sixth Page.
.. .. o-‘wn—fit—h‘
RAILWAY MAIL CLERKB.
New England Distributors Had Outing
at. LighthOuse Point.
Seventy-five members of the. New
England Order of Railway Mail Clerks
attended the annual outing of the or-
.anizafiou at Butler's Lighthouse
Point. New Haven. yesterday. The en-
tire party went to the Point early Ill
the morning and spent the major por-
tion of it playing baseball.. The game
was a contest between the night and
day line employees, and the former
won by the score. of 7 to I3. The.
game was just concluded when the
i'lenlcnts became unpropitious and
dampened the order of the clerks as
well as rendered the ground unfit for
a continuance of the program of out
loor sports as arranged for, by the com-
mittee in charge. ‘
At 1 o'clock the annual business
meeting Mas held In the large pavil-
‘un. The principal business transact-
cd was the election of officers for the
ensuing year as follows: M. K. South-
worth. Lynn, Mat-13.; a vice-predident
from each of the New England states.
E. B. Squires, of Hartford, ‘for Connec—
.lcut; I. K. Hyman, of Boston. for
Massachusetts; W. H. Dunn,'of Provi-
lellce, for Rhode island; J.‘ H, Ellis. of
Portland, for Maine; It. E. Deasey, of
Concord. for New Hampshire, W. W.
Dean. of Burlington. for Vermont, AM
i. B. Powail, of New York, for New
York: secretary and treasurer. James
J . Cushlng (re-elected ) ,. New? Haven:
Executive committee. George Function-
’:r, of New Haven, S. R. Keith, of Nor-
,walk, Frank P. Dillon. of New Haven.
.1. P. Brennan, of New Haven, and E. J.
Knowles. of New Haven. _,
One of the most gratifying portions
of the meetings was the report of the
of New Haven. He stated that the
present membership of the organization
was over 200, and despite the fact that
tile treasury was we" sign deplete?
last year there is the nice sum-ofxove ,
$500 to its credit. This report was ori
tiered printed, and it will .be sent to all
members of the association who can
organization and it may serve as an
impetus to increase the interest.
A number of minor changes were
made in the constitution. (,1:
he dinner which folioypd'rwas one
o ”Landlord Butler’s‘best: and he gave
“very attention to the details and was
careful to observe that the comfort
of all his visitors was assured. The "din-
tier abounded in all the delicaciesot
the season. ‘
The retiring president, .I. 113'. Carroll
of Winsted. acted as toastmaster. and
speeches were made by Congressman
N. D. Sperry. Congressman ;l. J. Hill.
E. P. Jewett. chief clerk of the rail-
way mail service of Boshton: O. H.
Swift. of Danbury. the veteran mail
clerk of the New England states. There
were numerous other visitors present.
After the conclusion of the dinner
everal hours were passed very plea»
mtly in an informal way In the due
pavilion.
T0 NIAGARA FALLS AN
- ' AND ISLANDS.
No No places in this country are
moi-e'teoiebrated than Niagara Falls
and Thousand land's. smiths Recre
alien Tour‘ whit: Reeves August 18th.
to charge of The ‘Recrcatlo Tourist
Cents one of the most panel on their
list. These parties are composed 'of
the nicest purple in the state, are pan
sonaliy’conduetcd _and_ever‘ything is
done his the comfort and pi are‘of
O, THOUSr
formation at, the or 0.
11cm Assn . i
~ ' - A—u-A——-—— ‘ ‘-
PIRRAULT nation I ' boon-c
HARTFORD. All: t—‘l‘ha‘ lath
the Part-anti murder case vesicular:-
he
.narris.
secretary and treasurer, Mr. Cushing, ;
then learn of the exact status of the, »
i
A NIWBODN iN TOWN.
‘ I w .
Ha Compares South Norwaik With
ammanytown.
During, my brief sojourn in South
Norwalk I have taken particular pains
to x-ray pretty nearly everything that
crossed my pathway in older that I
might be enabled to advisediy and cone
soiellttously compare the town with HIV
place of my birth—Tammanytown. a"
las Greater New York.
I find that the No great cities are
,so overwhelmingly similar that the
similarity appears to have become ob-
noxious to itself and to have leaked
over into the realms of dissimilarity.
Here are a few comparison,s which the
sophisticated may have noticed:
I dropped into the office of your wor-
thy Street Commissioner six distinct
and separate times during the week of
.sojourn with you and ascertained
fit he was out, attending to business.
by New York official who would be
guilty of such malfeasance would be
suspected of leading a double life and
would set the local sewing circles rip-
ping him tlp the spinal column.
I walked through Police Headquar.
ters fotir times and new not a soul
there. Finally, 1 found a policeman
and asked him the cause of the evacu-
ation,
“All out on post!" he answered pleas-
aptly.
Holy smoke! if they'd leave New
York Police Headquarters alone for
fifteen minutes the swell mob would
pull It out by the roots and weed it for
all it's worth.
Ill the‘ Mulberry street corruption
Joint they are compelled to keep scores
of fly cops constantly on ditty to watch
the archives and to awaken other
scores who take turns in dreaming
that they have discovered important
lclaws to mysterious murders, burglar-
es.
South Norwalk policemen are polite
and accommodating. Why, Chief Voll-
mer actually saluted me and Volleh
sated life a fifteen minutes' interview
right on the street. if l'd have dared
interview Devery,'of Bynes, or even a
captain. sergeant, rountlmau. or pu-
trolman in the Metropolis, l'd have re-
ceived a shock that would have pro-
duced visions of the electric chair,
Washington street somewhat re-
sembles the New York thoroughfares,
only the latter are a trifle more so.
Most of our streets are fenced ill and
have cellars ill them, where the New
York taxpayers are planting their
money for a crop of rapid—or vapid——
transit.
Many of your streets are paved with
brick. We wear the bricks in our
hats.
Your people are more honest than
ours. I watched alone umbrella slanti-
ing in a doorway. oppoaite nly hostelry.
one day recently. i watched it for
three straight hours. Nobody attempt-
ed to steal it.
i notice that your town Is o'er-crowd-
cd with canvassers booming this or
thatluxtlry, or fleet-usury. Most of them
are from my little village, down near
Castle Garden. For the most part they
are guileless collie-ops. and I sincerely
hope that your good people will no.
give them ny bad change In excllauge
for their at " es. -
The above. of course. titles not refer
to the boomers of newspaphr circula‘
tion.’ Newspaper men are. always
reliable and can rcatiily prove any as-
sertion they may make. The proprie-
tors of the two (mis) leading Melropoi-
itan journals may tiliuk differently of
each other. but. the reading ptibiic re-
nlize that it is a pure case of Jealousy
and that both newspapers have a cir-
culation far beyond that published and
that the respective p blishcrs are real-
iy two modest to re Ort the true in-
waldeness of the matter lest they be
accused'of untruthfulucss or ltluat-y.
Your girls? Lemme see! Well, girls
site up about the same, the world over.
i see. that your brand have acquired
the Kangaroo walk and they, do it very
Well as soon as the long deferred good
old Summer time comes the heat will
contract them and give them the pro
per Fifth avenue bend and then they'll
be all felt and will be enabled to take
up room for two-on the street and in
the cars, as our dear girls do,
in my next—if the editor permits it
to get that far—J'Il tell more of what
-I think i know.
A. NEWCOON
. P. S. A friend has informed me that
stile lonesome umbrella above referred
to had no ribs.
A. N.
BEAMER TENDER STRIKE.
President Montgomery Gives Rome De
tails Regarding the Settlement.
WINDSOR LOCKS. Aug. 6.—-Presi-
dent J. R. Montgomery, of the J. it.
Montgomery Company, today gave out
a statement regarding the recent set-
tiement of the strike of beamer tenders
in the company's warp mills. saying
that from some reports, the impression
might be gained that the result was a
victory in some way for the men.
“This Is entirely wrong." says the
statement. “for the union was In no
way recognised. The company hires
and discharges employees as the man-
agement requires. in this case the
beamer tenders were discharged be
cause they did not comply with the
rules of the company. They assumed
therigbt to guage the amount of 'work'
which each man should do and then
voted to reduce the standard amount
of work one-third because. as they said,
they feared the dull season might cur-
tall their eniploymont.
"The United Textile Workers of Am-
erica, to which the banner tenders ap
plied. refused to take up their case
the odioers of the organisation
and been granted an interview with the
managers of the company. The com.
Is- now hiring individually. with
at regard to whether the men belong
say entitle minded. such banni-
é
fl8°
i
:87 .s
it
a
8
gs t s-
i
ii
.inthnatsd that is. rate will-us only If-
,__.._ . w. ._...._.._.._.—~ ....-._..._.....
MIADOW IT. IRIDOI MATTER.
Merchants' and Manufacturers' Asso-
ciation lailava Something ahOuId
Be Done.
South Norwuik. Conn. Ans. i, 1003.
James Golden, Editor. South Not-walk
Sentinel:
Through yo r paper we wish to up.
potll to the Ci of South NOI'Wiilii. the
l‘own of Nor hilt. the N. Y.. N. H. h
H. R. It. (20., ti other parties in in-
terest to huv the much needed im-
provement made in the widening of
the road at dow street bridge.
This Is a lit ‘t‘tlsugerous point: the
passageway i ry narrow, the shut-
meuts very out. and the trains
passing over head, the trolley cars oc-
cupying nimo the entire space pass-
ing undernea . and the power plant
being located an ear the east entrance
makes it almost a miracle that there
are not serious accidents at this poillt.
Every citizen la the Town of Nor-
walk and malty iiiiioiliins towns are
deeply interested lll this much heeded
improvement, and we believe if all
parties could be brought together they
would Immediately realize the condi-
tion of things as they exist. and fur-
nisll a remedy.
The members of tile Mercllnuts’ &
Manufacturers' Association are particl-
ularly anxious that steps should bd
taken to have this improvement made
during the present fall months. We
ask your tau-operation.
Yours truly,
THOMAS i. RAYMOND.
President.
”.5..- ._.._..__._..
CH ICAGO'B UNIVERSITY'S DEBT.
President Harper Refuses to Pay Wat-
er Bill to City of Chicago.
CHICAGO, August 5—The Superior
Court has been called upon to decide
whether the University of Chicago is
operated for gain, or is a purely roll—
lzious and charitable institution.
The city of Chicago takes one view
of the case, and the university the
other. it came about ovor a bill for
water. Tile city has been supplying
this article to the university until the
bill ,l'eatthed 32.800. Then it sent a
collector to call on Dr. William It. liar-
per. The collector came back without
the cash anti the city threatened to
shut off the water, whereupon the uni-
versity managemcnt petitioned the
court for an injunction to restrain the
city from carrying out it sthreat. It
is based on the city ordinance excptc
ing from the payment of water bills,
religious. charitable. or educational in-
stitutions not operated for gain.
in his petition President Harper
avers that the university ls running
behind at the rate of $200,000 a year,
and that the deficit has to be made up
by subscription. = .
NEW BRIDE AT HARTFORD.
Agreement to be Prepared With the
CensOIIdsied Road.
HARTFORD, Aug. 5.-—'l‘ho Con-
necticut river bridge and highway dis-
trict commissioners met yesterday and
counsel of the conllllisslollers and En-
gineer (Eaves were instructed to pre-
pare wi cell i ‘
New York, s3“, was and Hartford
Iluiiroad Con any. an agreement rc—
‘rarding the transfé’r'of land for the
approaches to the proposed new bridge.
The commissioners will pay the rail-
:'on.i company 8100.000 besides trans-
l‘erring to the railroad coulpany con-
siderable properly on the north side of
Morgan street.
The commissioners will also build
lle freight houses, etc.. in"exchange
to land mined by the road on the
south side of Morgan street. It is ex-
ported that the transactions with the
railroad company will foot. up to near-
:ysn quarter of a million of dollars
before the bridge is completed.
FIREMEN AT BRANFORD.
J. F. ,Oowney, Wallingford, Elected
President of Association.
BRANI-‘ORD, August. B—At the an-
nuai meeting of the State Fireman's
association yesterday afternoon the
following officers were elected:
President. John E, Downey, Wai-
lingi‘ord; secretary, John S. Jones.
Westport: treasurer, Samuel C. Snagg,
Waterbury; county vice presidents:
Hartford county, Horton B. Norton.
Bristol; New Haven county, Thomas R.
O'Connell, Hamden; New Marlon coun-
ty Edward P. Peed, Stonington;_Fsir—
field county. George F. Beardsiee.
Bridgeport; Litchtleld county, Thomas
A. Gotsell, Thomaston: Windham coun-
ty, Archie MacDonald, Putnam; Tol-
land county, Joseph Forster, Rockville:
Middlesex county, George S. Pitt, Mid-
dletown.
Last night the two hundred visiting
firemen were entertained at a banquet
in Pythian hall. The business session
was resumed this morning at 9 o'clock.
MlLilARY HEADQUARTERS AT
CAMP.
The following has been issued from
the adiutant general's office: ’
State of Conn,
Adjutantflenersl‘s Oilce,
Hartford, August 3, 1903.
General Orders No. 23.
I. General headquarters will be at
Camp Chamberlain. stats military ren-
dezvous. Niantic, Connecticut, from
August 10 to 15 inclusive, where all
correspondence. during that time will
be addressed. ,
il. Enlisted mdh whose term of ser-
vice expirea during encampment week
will be held for duty until the close of
encampment.
By order of thecommsnder-ln-chief.
Getorge N. Cole, s’diutant-general.
oncial: . Wis. E. F. LAleRS,
Assistant militant-general. ,‘
EXCURSION TO RYE REACH.
A pies-in. its. to all will‘hhtths
advance information received, to the
elect that the new York, New Haven
O Hartford W 003m,m
alto run a tubular excursion on
August 18th. to, Beach. sli-
known, Sound moron". in “.39“ the
interest In tin-imam, and as It is
if.”
engineer of tho .
(IDCOI'DOI‘IIOO ) .
Brahman
marrow
.Laavaa
BOUTH NORWALK, 7:35 A. M.
Lsavsa New York
BEEKMAN STREET, 2:15 P. M.
(Saturday 1:15 p. m.)
EAST 31st STREET. 2:45 P. M.
(Saturday 1:45 p. m.)
Stopping at Roton Point going out
on Monday mornings and on return
trip Saturday evenings,
The steamer Hampton arrives at
South Norwaik, at 6:30 p. m. The cit-
Irena of Norwaik and surrounding
towns should liberally patronize this
boat. as the Norwaik Steamboat Com-
pany have been at a large expense to
charter and maintain a first-class
steamer on the route.
Shula, Silos. lilltilrsitlll, 75th
——
PROPELLER
City of Norwaik
(FREIGHT ONLY)
Leaves New York, Monday, Wednesday
and Friday at 0:00 p, m.
Leaves Norwalit. Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday at 6:00 p. m.
Freight received from 7 a. m. to 5 p. m.
the Recreation Tourist Company
Personally Conducted Tours.
Block isldhd, 3 days’ Trips. 88.50.
Aug. 8, 15, 22, 29.
Saratoga Springs, 4 days' Trips.
312.50; 6 days. $15.50. Aug. 10, 17, 24,
Cottage City, 5 days’ Trips, 017.00.
Aug. 24.
White Mountains, 5 day Trips, $23.
Aug. 10, 24.
Ausabic Chasm. 0 days' Trip, 325.
Aug. 10, 17. 24, 31.
Niagara Falls. 4 day Trip. $19.00.
Aug. 18.
Thousand Islands, 4 days’ Trip, 031.
Aug. 18 ,
Catskill Mountains, 5 days' Trips,
$14.50 from New Haven. Aug. 11, 26.
Royal Tour, 12 days' Trip, 073.00.
Aug, 18.
Nova Scotia, 10 days' Trip. $56.00.
Aug. 15.
Montreal, Quebec and the Saguenay
River, 11 days’ Trip, Aug. 0, 076.00.
For the N. E, Tourist. describing all
Tours. call on
6. w. HARRIS, Agent.
Steamer
‘ Huntington
wsslttv TRIPS TO LONG ISLAND.
Round Trip. 60 Cents.
Leaves stolmboai. dock every Friday
at 9 o'clock in m. for huntington. stop
plug at Locust Grove. Passengers are
allowed 3% hours at Huntington and
5 hours at Locust Grove. The return
is effected at 4:30 o'clock. The steam-
er again leaves for Huntington at 5
o'clock,
CAPT. t. s. YUUNtiS.
When a mother lays down a rule, its
effect is about as lasting as the curfew
aw.
g ....
ey
Tile Nurwulil Steamboat Cotillion I
Ja
Pints or Open
SEASON.
we have too manu.
stand the load. but
the whole slow.
The price is 3
Mason Fruit
PRICE EVER QUOTED AT THIS
We are afraid to wait. think
We’ve more than we can stand—that’s
f'S
is at the LOWEST
The department "can _,
not the overload.”
90 a dozen“.
SOUTH CANAAN STORE BURNED.
SOUTH CANAAN, Aug. S—Fire de-
stroyed the store of Henry Wllitford,’
in this village, last night. It had such
headway when first noticed under too,
roof of the oil that there was no time
to save any of the stock of goods. A
burn was also burned. The loss ls
$8,ti00. partly insured. The cause of
‘ the blaze is not known.
CATTLE CAUSED TRAIN WRECK.
HAVRE, Mont, Aug. fiv—While wait-
ing for a herd of cattle to’ clear the
track the Montana Celltrul southbound
passenger train was overtaken by the
"dyer" on a curve a few miles west
of here, yesterday. I-‘our persons, In-
cluding a woman passenger, were bad-
ly hurt. Several other passengers were
severely bruised.
NEw WORLD'S BICYCLE RECORD.
SALT LAKE, Utah, Aug. 5—At the
Salt Palace bicycle track last
night;
the Redman brothers, of this city. clip-.
I BODIES TORN av DYNAMITE.
VICTORIA, B. 0., Aug. 5—-A terrible
tragedy occurred near Maculey Poillt
yesterday. Two men, believed to be
marry Caldwell, a surveyor, and his
son. went to a small island about two
miles from Victoria and off Maculey
Point to dynamite ilsh. Tile dynamite
exploded anti the bodies of botll were
torn to pieces and scattered over illo.
., rocks.
I
s... has...
i 9 I-2c lb
JOSELOFF'S
pod six seconds off the world's record:
in a five-mile amateur race, covering
the distance in 9:54,
CALL 58-2.
ens, Squash, etc.
ways find them fresh and crisp.
33 WEST WASHINGTON ST»
250
\
Don't forget Foxy Grandpa. Call any time, at
C. E. Seymour, Leading Grocer,
72 North Main Street. South Norwalk.
our’sStore
Good? Things to Eat.
Just‘arrived in townéFOXY GRANDPA—dninty for the Lunch Basket, 5c. pkg. Try one.
FOR SATRDAY’S TRAD E—Choice Bananas, Pineapples, Blackberries, Plums, Peaches,
Rockyford Muskmelons, Cucumb ers. Lettuce, Tomatoes, Hucklebe rries, Sweet Potatoes. Water Mel-
Fresh Country Eggs. 28c. doz.; Coffees, as, 25, 28, 30, 33, 35 and 38c. 1b.; Elegant Sweet
Butter; Famous Boss Milk Lunch Crackers. 3 lbs. for 25¢: Knapp '3 Root Beer Extract. 13c. bottle,
a for 25¢; Fancy New Mackerel. ‘ch. 11).; extra choice High Grade Teas, 50c. and 6°C. lb.
V Our assortment of Crackers takes in nearly all the varieties that are made and you will al-
SOU‘I‘H NORWALK. CONN.
.k. Native; Potatoes. 250 pk.
'Farley Na 9. Potatoes, large, so start, meaty. Raised at Greens Farms. They are certainly fins stock. We have
plenty of them to dispose of at the ab ova price, so come any time and you r order will be filled. Don't forget that
we also have the finest and sweetest”! utter In the Town. Try a pound and b s convinced.
Finest,
Eigin Butter. 2:30ib.
tiles Tuition soil Nice: Horses.
Armour's Sliced film, can, as:
2 lb. can Announcement: loaf, ads
1 lb. can Armenia Corned . ,_
Armour's Pam Nam or Tongue,
' ,- . s. B d. as can
last Masha and Java can... so: lb.
Choice Tans (all kinds)
. soc-souls.
.is‘huadissofweed‘arm ', as.
CERO-FRUTO,
MALTA-VITA.
roses
‘t Cf _
CREAM or wean,
m menace.
EVERYTHING FORTH! TABLE.
—.___
Bast Milk Crackers, ib., do
Full Cream Cheese, lb., 149
Large but. XX or Plain Pickles, 10c ,
strictly Fresh Eggs, par dos-fl. 26c
Blue Label Cataup. home. 211: ~
Acme Reef, In glass jars. 25¢
I lb. can Cholea lgg Plums, 12c
,_ a... m ocean. in. oil-loo select-m Milan, is. 10:.
boneless lawn. its, 170.
Norwalk Chronicler