,1 gm: fEVININO sass-Inst.
MONDAY, AUGUST m. 1903.
"to stun Atmoqpo for Tomorrow.
8 it rises 4: 5i; sets 6: 69.
f, High tide 12: 19 a. at. . 12: 42 p.1n.
avamse oaarINIL,roLIi-Iioua
cuts.
as —Iuoinoao Offloo.
08-2 «littoral Room.
4+ ~Iranoh autos. Norwolit.
ylt-til—ofidttor'o ooldo
. ., A story Illustrating the oillclai Rus~
sian point of view comes from It corre-
apondont of the London Times. it
concerns a student who had difficulty
i -‘ '«in obtaining a permit to enter the gym-
nasium to prepare for the university.
\vhen pressed for the reason for ex-
'-' eluding the student. the gymnasium'dl-
. ' rector said: "You are a sociallst.’
“How do you know i am a Socialist?"
asked the student. "At 15 years." was
the reply. “you were seen in the street
with one of Herebert Spencer’s works
under your arm."
This is a pretty good country. Chain
Tin Sin of San Francisco. who returned
to China with his family. was one of
San Francisco's interesting characters
He landed before the days of the ex-
clusion act, a big raw~boned cooile. He
leaves now with his white wife and half
. caste boy, with $1,000,000 in American
gold and securities. He has been a
miner, cook, gambler, and merchant.
and was successful in everythipg he
undertook.
Some people have more sentiment
than sense. Samuel Drev printer,
of'lirunswlck, Germany. fel heir to
$10,000, which was paid to hi . in notes.
.. an and
He called upon a young we“
offered lter his hand and fort ,
-.'en ones ln‘o corset cov-
eiaborate according as
leis are.
7 Jill in the. soft red blue hue
“‘Joiaoo nelson, letter and Prepriotor.
W
State Troops 00 into 0de
(Continued from First Page.)
series and cooks reported under orders hull
ront their shootout/e comntandents
throughout tandem, and received in‘
striictlona about making requisitions
for tattoos, received their supplies.
and in the use of the field cooking out.
in command.
having been i
receipted for.“
grounds are
“Bundsy at noon. The
in fine condition. the
dingo also presenting a good tip-
pearanoe
'l‘ he
smallest in ”'
”ml Regiment although the
o brigade. came into
in very good shape. The organ-
an is now reduced to five compan-
[nt‘wnh-h IIro nttder the command of
tits for the troops.
Lieutenant Charles (3.
Company D. Fourth infantry. of Nor-l
walk. has been detailed by General
Frost as oiiloer of the headquarters
and gate guard and has been ordered
to report to Captain Robert G lit“
cheil, as conflnander of that guar W
day at 12 o'.clock He will rent“
duty throughout the week. ‘ tart
There were two special "1115';th
ing from Stamford and Harm" ht at
arrived at Niantlc, Sand" "3 rr ed
3: 30 and 9 Delta-.k T" W c“
etc.. of the
horses. baggage bicycle"
First and Fourth inratury neglii'ftflffls
The first troops to arrive 11 e
cry of right artil-
. u
igrmpntz: magma sitd ”Guliford at
8' so this mornlu‘ The train bring-
ntry from the west,
loft!
3%:23 25%;: and the trains with the
. imlrd lufantrlcs arrived at
gatgrthTahzdmm bringing the Rockvllie
company. of the First infantry, was
due at 9;.05 and arrived nearly on
“$300,; A. Cavalry. comes overland
mounted and will report to General
Frost before 12 o'clock Wednesday.
'1 he other organizations fortneu at the
station. and marched direct to the
comp. reporting at once to General
Frost
Bands will report to the General
Headquarters to play truth It to 9 p.
m., as follows:
Monday, Fourth Regiment.
’l‘tiesdny. Third Regiment.
Wednesday. Second Regiment.
Thursday, li‘lrst Regiment.
Friday. Fourth Regiment.
All passes for enlisted men must be
approved at Brigadi- Headquarters,
not more titan two |)t‘l‘ day to a com-
pany will be approved. except upon the
written or personal application of re-
gimental commanders. Officers. with-
out special authority frotn Brigade
Headquarters. cannot pass enlisted
men through the gate guard.
The details for field officers of the
day are as follows.
Monday. Major D. Mclntve of Put-
hunt
'lucsdny. Lieutenant Colonel James
Geddco, of Waterbury.
Wednesday. Lieutenant Colonel
Charles H. Moore, New Britain.
Thursday, Major John 'l‘iiaon.
New Haven.
lv‘riday. Major Gilbert II‘.
of
Fitch. of
outing very popular in all
a particularly handsome in ii!
'allty of this cloth. It will he.
or both day and evening cloaks i
rel y stock t’ot wear with
ta or frocks is made by join
, _ Tetterlffe wheels, nfl)’ a row.
“is collar and a pendant at the
ads by arranging four oI tttore
. out).
he coat and skill suit is made ofj
. very k of wits." "fabtlc seetnlngly.~
£1111 wh' o a. black taffeta or 0 her coat
may be worn with the skitt of such a
suit. timeout of one of these suits must ,
,be wpr with its own skirt. _ i:
The m litary collar seems the setup .
of finish for the neck of the coat that
has no waist underneath. and this is
in he one" of the fall fashions It will
he eaSy to secure a good fit for those
coats where there is no shirtwalst be-
mth'. ’
The woman who will overlmk the
of. that the shirtwaists which have
on are very much soiled, and who
look through their dirt at the fine
halite“ of the material of which they
ve been made and the embroidery
til iwhich they are trimmed. can se-
re some real bargains in sheer
{Calm now. A few stores are so care
of their stock that included in these
gains are wais‘ s as crisp as they
are at the beginning of the season.
teaches are scarce and expensive.
) , I think almost any one would try
:3; and enough for a pie after “far
this recipe taken from the‘
Make a good pie crust line
mun with it and place good ripe
«u ..paolcd. and halved, lntntee bu-
. bill it. ' Dredge them scantily
ugar. Beat four eggs until
' Idd half~plnt of rich milk. a ta-
fat of powdered sugar; flav-
th vanilla; beat well aadiPDur it
the peaches. Bake in a good ov-‘
This pie is excellent. The same
done with other fruits.
IFlt'st Lieutenant Arrow C. Ailing, of
an lying about on the counters all.
. Cornell‘tld IVhte'ran in lying out the
. camp and none has WW
the exception Major
* blot—walk. Haj
' "tnisaed, as he to not only the most of-
, , flcleat osmmiasory the brigade eror
Stamford.
Satntday. Major James C. Bailey. of
Hartfoid.
F01 oiiicers of the provost guard.
Company I). Second infantry. and for
superinnterary officer of the provost
guard. Second Lieutenant Hethert S.
King, Company K. First infantty. have
been ordered to report to Captaini
FI unit D. Layton Alde—de-camp, acting i
ptovost matshnl. at litigude Hend-
quartets |on Monday August 10, :It
1:30 p. Details for the provost
guard. ea| h under command of its
senior non-commissioned officer, will
report to Lieutenant Ailing iit ptovust
guard headquartets on Monday at
p. nt. ,
Sunday in camp this year was sltII-.
liar in every respect to the day pro-‘
seeding the opening of the annual en—
campment in past years.
Practically all the work for the re
ceptiun of the troops had been cout-
plated. and the men in the quartet-l
Iiidfltel"tl department were for the'most .
part enjoying a quiet day. Some
things that incited attention were look-
ed after during the morning. ‘. The
tents in the governor's and br'lgadh cir-
cles were occupied by the stuff officers
of the Connecticut National Guard and
all was ready for the wotk of the
week. General Russell Frost, co
standing the brigade. was in consu-
tation "with Colonel John H. Wade.
his assistant adjutnnt general, and
other stall officers. regarding the is!
tance and enforcement of orders whi
Mot-tier. old
3'?”""I.’ S. Dorsey. of New Leu-
'1 tlnfigiment has Hatcb's band
It nc'mp a excellent music is being
furnished by this Hartford musical
munizatlon. The band was here two
so" ago and the members have been
It busy thus far renewing old ac-
.uatntantes. Captain Stark. the regi—
iientai inspector of small arms prac-
tlcc is doing duty at the subsistence
headquarters. having been detailed by
Adjuntant General Cole to act as post
conimisaary. The First Battalion has
a new Sergean -Major. John '1‘. Sher-
win. formerly uarter‘maater sergeant
of Company 1, New London.
The Fourth infantry. to which the
Norwaik companies are attached. was
brought ittto camp under the command
of Lieutenant Colonel Merritt 1".
White. of Bridgeport. who about a
month ago, assumed control by reason
of the retirement of Colonel Charles
W. Hendrie. This is the first time in
many years that a regiment has been
in camp under the command of a
lieutenant-colonel. but Colonel White
is well qualified for the position, title
it with dignity and has the respect of
the ofllcers and men under him. An-
other popular and very efficient officer
tit this regiment is Major Gilbert L.
Fitch. of Stamford. who commands
the first battalion. Major Fitch has
had many years' experience in the
National Guard and saw a year‘s ser~
vice in connection with the United
States Army troops. during the Anteri-
can-Spanish war. it is probable that
shortly after the encampment orders
will be issued for the election of a
new colonel. The choice. it is cott—
redial. by a number of the officers. lies
between Lieutenant Colonel White
and Major Fitch. and it is rather dif-
limit to state just at present which one
will secure the honor.
Nous rioMoiMr
Major Schavolr, of Stamford, Lieu-
tenant Kllmartln. of Waterbury. and
Hospital Steward Jos .pit Hartlgaa. of
Bridgeport. are on duty today at the
Brigade Hospital. under the direction
of Lieutenant Colonel Wilbur S. Wat-
son, the medical director on the staff
of General Frost.
Special inducements for Norwalk
people to visit Nianllc this week. are
offered by the Consolidated Railroad
Company. The rottud trip fare from
South Norwalk is only 82.30. A large
number of visitors front Norwalk are
expected here on Thursday and Friday.
Dally routine prescribed by general
orders No. 2. B. H.. c. s, has been
changed as follows: Regimental par
ado. First. Regiment. will be at 4 p. nt ,
and regimental parade of the Second
its. mom will he at 4:30.
rs. Russell Frost and son Russell
-pent Sunday 11‘ the Pequot House.
New London, arriving at Nlantlc to»
day. to remain dttrlng the week.
Major Howard A. Glddlngs. of Hart-
ford. formerly brigade inspector on the
staff of General Russell Frost, was a
visitor in camp, yesterday.
TROOP A BREAKS CAMP.
After Spending Sunday at Durham.
Cavalrymon Set Out For Nlontic.
MIDLETOWN, Aug. 9.-'l‘roop A. of
the Conectlcut National Guard, which
is on its way. overland from New
Haven to Nlantlc. broke its Sunday
camp at Durham this morning sun
shortly after 8 o'clock. hundreds of
Durham residents turned out to wit-
ness the departure. The troop reached
Middletown at 9: «if, btit made no stop
here, going immediately across the
IConItecticut River by the Highway
itildge to Portland. Tonight the troop
‘; will encamp at East Hampton on the
shore of Lake Pocotopaug. and Tues-
day night the camp will be at Chester-
l‘ield. it is planned to.,reaclt Nighth-
the following day.
Today‘s march will be only nine
were given to the various organisation
commandants after their arrival at?
day.
Quarter Master General Newton ani
'Asslstant Quartermaster General Mott
gan rested from their labors. the worltfi
of the. supervisihn of the department
having been finished under the diff
rcctlon of State Armorer GeorgeA
Cornell, of Hartford who has been.
here since the middle of July. Captain
ormed
the duties more skillfully than be. He
has a corps of two. dozen workmen.
- trained to carry out his instructions
of putting up the canvas: This yeaI.
as in the past two years. the men put
up their tents on their arrival. Thel
floors were laid and poles. tent pins
and canvas were all ready. The ileld
and staff tents for all the regiments
were all pitched. There are about
elghteenhundred pieces of canvas in
use.
Nearly every officer of the gover-
nor’s staff was in camp. last night,
Ind all of General root's stafl. with
lines K. Crofut.
the brigade eontntlasary. who is on a
four months’ trip to Europe in com-
pany with Mrs. Crofut and Colonel
and Ira. F. Matthewaon of South
Crofut will be greatly
bad. but ol‘aé one of the most popular
officers in Connecti out.
Guard The ties of the trims-eon
illusory are being attended to by Major
Eben Hill. Jr., of South Norwalk. the
ordinance once: cand inspector of
small arm it .~
The feminine :rvleo on tho
automaontoadaa
teal-sis
' atflo
ground wont into calculates teddy.
. Totes . '
attondaneewa’lt Mania“ can in"
aropmta stain sown.
miles, but the roads are very only. and
l the speed of the troopers has to be ac
commodated to the Indus slow pro-
gress of the baggage wagons.
PRINTERS OPEN
‘; . ANNUAL MEETING
1 International Typographlsal Union 30-
gl no “mention In Waohlngton
i With Largo Attondonco of
i Dologatoa.
I Washington Aug. lO—The forty-
lninth session of the International Ty
pographlcai Union began at the Col
umbia Theatre this morning with a
'arge majority of the 315 delegates
present. The theatre was lavishly dec-
orated with the National colors and the
stage with palms and flowers. Chair-
man Whitehead, of the local committee
on arrangements presided white by
his side oat Secretary Cortelyou, of
the eat of Commerce and La-
bor; Public Printer Palmer and a num-
ber of other prominent men.
The services were opened with pray-
or by Roy. .Goorge E. Itaydwoll, poo-
tor of w l. E. Church, who was
formerly printer. He was followed
by Commissioner McFarland, who de-
livered the address of welcome and
by Willis Home. Chief of the Weather
231nm. llr Ioorewaaotonetitne
' a printer and he spoke as one of the
«one o spoke also of President
Roosevelt as a friend of labor and con-
lands the convention upon that
Mulronultbrocnihoator
ills-matures.
may
crisps-tsunami.
' Montenegro
or «gamut-m
“:3an
began with
.... - Wm“..—
TOWN
lix tiliitti’s Nollie.
...-a.—
l reby given to all perpons
Taxes to the Town of
N01 walk ty of Falrllold and State
of Conne'ctfo on the Assessment List
of 1909 the .1 will meet them to re
celve said taxes at the office of the
Collector, Town Hall Building, in the
City of Noflwhlit, in said Town of Nor-
walk on many. August 31st 1909,
from 9 o c‘l k foreuoon until 1 o‘clock
afternoon salt from 7 o'clock until 8
oclnck evening.
Said office will be open thereafter
every Week day frotn 0 until 12 fore-
noon and from 1 to 6 afternoon.
Taxes may also he paid at the office
of Jacob M. Layton, Esq. South Nor~
walk.
On all taxes which shall remain on»
paid after the 1st day of October 1903.
interest at the rate of NINE PER
CENT. will be charged from the 31st
day of August, 1903. until the same
shall he paid.
SIDNEY GUTHRIE.
Tax Collector
In and for said Town of Norwalk.
on the list of 1902.
Dated at Norwalk Conn” August 7.
903. a7 tf
Notice
liable to
NOTICE—“1 "TO
CONTRACTORS.
Scaled proposals will be received by
‘ite board of shim-Intuit of the town oi
Norwaik, Ct., utttil 3 p. In. of August
15, 1903, for the grading and construct-
on of a section of road In the town at
Norwaik in accordance with the plans
and specifications approved by the
State Highway Commissioner. Bids
shall state the price in a lump sum for
finished road complete; the town
through its selectinau and the Statt
Highway Commissioner reserves the
right to increase or diminish the hunt
her of feet to be improved after tht
contract is let.
All bids must be accompanied by a
bond of not less titan one-third of th(
amount of tho construction of tht
work. Any bidder refusing to sign the
contract at the prices offered by him
shall he required to forfeit a sum from
his bond equal to the difference it
price between his bid and the sex
highest bidder, Plans and specifies
items may be examined at the cities o
the Selectmen or at the office of tilt
State Highway Commissioner in Hart
ford. The Selectmen and tlto Stati
Highway Commissioner reserve the
right to reject any and all bids.
Dated at Norwaik Conn., August 7
1908
JAMI‘.S A. BROWN.
SAMUEL LYNES,
WILLIAM H. REED.
n7 1w
..- Jeri. .... “5-...
b} 1 .
‘rI‘Y VIEF'I‘IVFL
l
i} i i
3 i ' 1 Mayor's Office.
South Norwalk. Conn.
[‘0 Joseph R. Taylor. Clerk of the City
of South Norwaik:
Sin—Dy authority vested in me as
Mayor. and by request of the Council
if said city, 1 hereby direct you to
give notice to the legal voters of titli-
:ity that a special city meeting will
be held at Arion Hall on Monday, Au-
gust 10. 1903. at eight o'clock p. m.. to
:onsider the advisability of appropriat-
ing not to exceed 35.000 to pay tht
:iamages‘for the layout and widening
of the corner of North Water and
Washington streets, and, If deemed
advisable. to appropriate not to ex-
ceed said sum for that purpose: to con.
swear the advisability of appropriating
not to exceed $1,715 to pay the dam-
Iges for the layout and widening of the
antibody and of Railroad avenue. and
f deemed advisable. to appropriate not
to exceed said sum for that‘parpose: to
:onslder the advisability of appropriat-
ing not to exceed $1,500 to extend the
brick pavement at the westerly end
of East Washington street about two
feet westerly from the cross-walk near
where said pavement now ends and to
connect said brick pavement at the
junction of North Water and East
Washington streets with the present
North Water street pavement.
South Norwalk. Calm, August 6th.
1903.
JOHN J. CAVANAGH.
Mayor.
The above is a true copy of the or-
‘lglnal warrant.
Attest:
JOSEPH R. TAYLOR,
City Clerk. a7 31
Notice. 3
special Town Meeting
The inhabitants. legal voters. of the
Town of Norwalk are hordhy notified
and warned that o special town meet-
ing will be held in the Town Hall. Wall
street, on Tuesday August 11th. 1908
at 3 o'clock in thy evening for the pur-
pose of making an 09W! 0‘
Nine Thou-on 0.000) dollars or loss.
for the farm out of public roads
ofniiitown, under the provision-of
b! www.mmmotcnm
txtfith-Wmuo of tho
sunmmamma tho
umuamsymmnro
Automobile
Tui’niiier
Mr and Mrs. E. N. Sip-
porly. of} Westport, Met
with an Accident in fair-
fieid, and ‘ Wrecked a fine
Now $2.000 GasolinoMac-
ltlno
Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Sipporly. of West
port Saturday had a very narrow cs-
«ape from death or serious injury, and
as it result of their mishap a new gaso-
lene automobile which Mr. Sipperly
had received from the makers in
Chicopee Falls. Mass, is a complete
.wreck, and both he and Mrs. Sipperly
are nutslng contusions on many parts
If their bodies. The mishap was caus-
d by the overturning of the machine.
the aftermath of a collision witlt a
small dog.
Mr. Sippcrly was in Fiiirfleld riding
:tlong Fairlield avenue, toward South-
port at about .10 o'clock Saturday.
lie was acting as chauffeur iittd so
occupied the right side. of the tnni-liinc.
\lrs. Sippcriy was on his left side. The
road is excellent in that sectimt. attd
Is it was clear of trains. Mr. Slpprrly
was running his machine at the 15
miles an hour allowed by law for riding
otil side of the cities. He had reach-
-.l n poittt almost opposite the factory}
if the Falrileid Rubber company whin
Ibo accident happened
A small dog. presumably owned in
the neighborhood which has before
noven a great annoyance to wheel-
nen. automohllists and drivers of car-
riages generally by its habit of ritu-
ting along beside vehicles snapping
and barking. began to cut up the some
antics in front of Mr. Sipperly‘s ma-
-hir,e. The cur overestimated its own
need, or else underestimated the spccd
If the auto. At any rate. the off front~
wheel of the machine struck the dog
and Went over it.
The shock of the collision was suffi-
-ient to wrench the steering gear to
Ini- side, and the result was that both
wheels turned sharply to the right. Al-
'ltotigh Mr. Slpperly made a strong ef-
t‘ort. to recover control of the machine.
he turning had been too sudden and
he spent was too high to permit of It.
l‘hc auto was turned back toward the
"odd very quickly. but as the speed
-onld not be decreased soon enough, it
:iewed sideways and built wheels on
its right side struck tlto edge of the
Iitch on the side of the road.
The whole weight of the machine
Ind its occupants wrre‘thrown upon the
whet-ls utlh an unusual cross Dlt‘ satire
Ind as the engine continued spec-ling
dong. the wheels collapsed. turning the
automobile completely over and piling
i into the ditch on top of the new
tools. The back of the seat which Mr._
Ind Mrs. Sipperly otcupied wag unus-
Iaily high and to that fact they on
ionhtedly owe their narrow escape
"rout serious injury or worse.
back of the seat supported the weight
If the automobile. something in the.
Iclghborhood of a ton and kept it from:
rushing the occupants. They crawled
Int from under the machine the en ‘7‘ Washington 8"-
":‘ALK EVENNG °ENTINEL
o wéew,
Ii
PRICE E.
Ladied'
Ladies'
Wrappers
also
price,
Still and End Ssh.
Today mar/ts the second day in our sole of Odds and
Ends. (fiery department offers a number of items at HALF
SKIRTS.
Ladies' Polka Dot Duck thten
Crash and Plain Black Duck
Skitts regulat prices 81.70
to $2- . odd and end price, $1.00
Blue Voile Skirts, ver-
tical rows of fagottlng and
clusters of tucks with drop
skirt. regular price 86. 60;
odd and end price
Btllliantlne
Skirts, blue and black, reg-
ular prices 34.90 to 36.50:
odd atId end price,
WRAPPERS.
Ladles' Fine Lawn and Percale
$3.90
Walking
$3.90
in light colors.
regular prices $1.26 to 81.50.
light
Waist Suits, odd and end
colored Shirt
BATHING SUITS.
Children's Flannel and Bril-
liantiue Bathing Stilts, sizes
regular prices $1.25 to 82.00;
odd and end price, -
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR.
M'en‘s Fine Gauge Fast Black
Cotton Half Hose, two well
known makes —— “'l‘uffenuf"
and the Pilllng &,Madeley's.
value the; odd and end sale, 100
Men‘s Fine ‘lmported Fancy
ilose (Hermsdorf dye) regu-
lar 25c duality, odd and and
price,
Ladies“ Fast Black Seamless
Lisle Thread Hose. value
15c: odd and and price.
Children's Fast Black Hose,
2x2 ribbed. regular price
15c; odd and end price.
Ladies' Black Cotton Hose
(Hermsdorf dyed) but-size
(size 9 only) 25c quality;
odd and end sale,
Women's Fine Lace Trimmed
Vcsis, also V-neck. short
sleeves regular 1255c qual-
950
160
100
9c
16c
12 and 14 years. regular ity: odd and end price tic
prices $1.98 to 82.25; odd Mlsscs‘ Lace Lisle Drop Stitch
and and price, 81.25 Hose. regular price 12%c;
ladies' Brililatttlne Bathing odd and end price. Be
Suits, regular prices 83.50. Ladles' Lisle Thread Vests,
$3.98 attd 84.50, at 82.98 high neck. long uttd short
Ladies' Black Bathing Suits. sleeves,peclercolor.tnerode
trimmed with red duck col- ntake. value 50c; odd and
tar and belt, and narrow end price, 25c
white braid. worth $2.76; Ladies‘ Lace Trimmed Knee
odd and end price, - $1.50 length Pants (size 4 only)
_ ...—......— rcgular price 25c; odd and
_ WAIBTS.‘ end price 15c
Ladles' White Lawn Waists. Boys‘ Baibriggan Shiite, high
value up to 81.50; odd and neck, long sleeves value
end price 69c 25c; odd and end price lilo
Ladies' White Lawn Waists. Infants' Shirts. high neck.
regular prices 81. 95 to $3. 25: short sleeves, value 15c; odd ‘
odd and end price. and end price, so
Ladles' Colored Shirt Walsts. Odd sizes in Men's Blue Bal-
a varied assortment, worth briggan Shirts and Drawers.
front 50c to 75c; odd and and shirts long sleeves, drawers
price 39c. dottble seated, value 39c:
Ladles' Colored Shirt Waists odd and end price. 35c
including tine percnlea, dot— Boys' Wash Pants, odd sizes,
ted lawns and plain madras. regular price 250; sale price. 10c
It‘ two.
that
Mrs.
i
;In a reliable company prevents
you from losing' in case of fire.
The i
Taylor bGolden
So. Nnrwalk.
._. .... #
GOod
CALL 58-2.
nine of which had stopped after tying' place it aboard a flat car near the
the gearing and other propulsion me-
chanism into hard knots.
After assuring himself
Slppcrly “as not injured beyond
few painful coniusions and an abrasion l
Mr. Sipperly left the machinef
and returned to Falrfleld, where he se‘
cured a horse and carriage and drove
to his home in Westport. Later he had
II gang of "10" pack up the machine...-
lnsuragce
{night depot in Fairfield, and start it
ton its return journey to Chicopee Fails
for repairs. The car started up thete
.I , .. .IiIched to at noon freight.
thelmen drivers and automobiles
will have no further cause for com
plntnt. from the dog. It’s dead.
A dull man occasionally makes a cut-
ting rcntar.___k
Shoulders
9l-2clb
JOSELOFF’S
l l
72 North Main Street, South Norwalk.
eymo , r ’sStore
hings to Eat.
Just arrived lumbwn‘é‘i-FOXY GRANDPA—dainty for the Lunch Basket, 5c, pkg. Try one.
FOR SATRDAY’S TRAD E—Choice Bananas. Pineapples, Blackberries, Plums. Peaches.
Rockyford Muskmelons. Cucumh ers, Lettuce. Tomatoes, Hucklebe rries, Sweet Potatoes. Water Mel-
ons, Squash. etc.
Fresh Country Eggs, 28c. doz.; Coffees, 22, 25, 28, 30. 33. 35 and 38c. 1b.; Elegant Sweet
Butter; Famous Boss Milk Lunch Crackers, 3 lbs. for 25¢; Knapp' 5 Root Beer Extract. 13c. bottle,
2 for 25c.; Fancy New Mackerel, 16c. lb.-: extra choice High Grade Teas, 50c. and 60c. lb.
Our assortment of Crackers takes in nearly all the varieties that are made and you will al-
ways find them fresh and crisp.
0
Don’t forget Foxy Grandpa. Call any time, at
C. E. Seymour, Leading Grocer,
:3 WEST WASHINGTON an. ,
2204b.
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
v;-
2 clb.
Finest El 11 Chanson Butter at the above prbo lo ehoapor than you can buy it in at. m cltioo in tho
world. We
Norwalk and hath"
Madcap“!
lnly have a rich artists in our letter. We dofy oompetit ion.
Our 2,500 pounds o‘old by Our
23c-
pk. Native
.thatoos. 23c ilk?
Largo Saunci Whplooomo Stock.
call at our stereo. it will do year oyoo good to look at tho choice bright stock, piled on our shelves and
A“
MENTI-
PALATI-PLIMTNC PROVISIONS PLMOINGLV PRICED.
Norwalk Chronicler