m
quyM in
11. ”and breaking
(littoral, Ihould pay I vio-
noxt year. beginning his
toy in Canada, as he did
3'). it is pointed out that
tHirAtlantic journey is
all matter. and one writer
opinion that therefore
191 a European sovereign to
Plates is but a matter 01
ration of hardship resulting
. new German meat inspection
» Ethel! by the United States con-
' won. The charges on twenty
of boiled pig liver were: bx-
-2 2 .118: chemical examination,
nomination for trichinae.
; duty. .122 21: total, S224. 47. The
lining appealed, the Secretary of
ntorior held that, as the livers
. loan than 8.8 pounds each the
aw prohibited their importation
1 1 11ntimmc romeo.
femur: in Hartford Courant )l
, _ and pendants will be a tea-
nf tall trimmings.
s with fringes remind us
~ » 1 used tirlrty or more. year ago.
W of rod is frequently seen on
1hio morning frock whether for
«chopping wear.
1 ibIe thus early to tell
' crowns will‘ take. " One
”lit. here inclines to the oplrrlon
will crane into favor slowly.
to no telling where this fash-
beads and chains will lead
pCheIts have been ransacked.
omit who has none of these
titlriosty shop and searches
some ornament for neck or arm
waist that is odd and cannot be
looted.
a have all fallen in love with
a. lace collars and stole-end effects
1IIy,,. many of us remembering
ploda‘ure‘ the handsome stole furs
lagt mason, and now along comes
If one “who pretends to say that
in furs the pclcrine is to take
place of the stale.
ve been aware for some time
admirer, braids and others
it as only a touch of
II uld he used on fall
and flow Dame Fashion has
tons to the braids. This
has if we would have
Museum 1
eye seen how mens automo-
trouser are fastened about the
c to exclude wind dust? We-
are wear gnome iecoam-now
Iioeij tenin similar way.
ieevea are really large, but when
m wound about the arm they
Avery close
Wonder if it isn't possible for one
1 to loft . the accordion skirts at
tithe. They seem too pretty not to
. and the verdict of all those
“will not hold their shape.
I to be as great an
1 ethern' as it is to “crlmps. "
Winrls taken from “The
A delicious rose perfume
_ 3 can be made by loosely
I‘VRIIIII-b. bottle with freshly-
rose geranium leaves, pour-
urest‘of glycerinc into the
» . between the leavw. When
2 it to full to the neck close se-
with a glass stopper and place
., e where the rays of the srru
it“! directly on it. in a few weeks
he will be ready for use.
to dropa of it will perfume
1 :mwater nicely This prep-
' _ morally be found very
.. 11, 1 “go skin during cold
3 lit the glyceriue is ob-
very fine, odorless spirit of
' be used in its place.
cone ‘ " e'cted.
“Electric Lights,
Buy some of
the withdrawal and
,gitlfiiaih'a
Price in 81.00m per
innedividenea and
our to two in
have worn thenr seems to be the .
Dab-oy-
idem-‘-
«I I! remit. can
Lift-81M.
BRIDGII’OI‘I‘. m. lid-Tho small
dry to!” Wat store at the
corner and Stratiord ave
iiueI, was destroyadby are. at 7 o c'lock
last night. The fire broke out about
6:40 p..m., from acme unknown cause,
and almost instantly the entire wooden
building was up in human. A cloud of
smoke rolled up, lighted by the bright
1blale, that was seen at a long distance
from the scene.
in the immediate vicinity the blue
was intensely hot The fire enabled
fluorite liedcll. an extra man on No.
2 engine. to score a decided triumph
iiammell the regular driver was at
supper when the alarm rung in and
Bodell drove the engine to the fire
and got a stream on before steamer 6.
traveling twice the distance that No.
6 had to come.
Two conflicting alarms were rung
in, and at first it was thought a sec-
ond alarm was intended. and other
companies responded. Someone rung
in from box 535, and scarcely had the
alarm sounded before box 531 was
rung in. A crowd of 1,000 people
blocked the street.
The building, a wooden structure,
is owned by Mrs. A. Lchcntilal. At
the time the fire broke out. Mr. Le~
henthai was in New York. His wife
was at home, 1250 Main street, and
only a boy clerk was in the store.
This boy says he. had just lighted
one of the big lamps and had stepped
out of the front door when suddenly
fire shot up inside the building, and
spread all over the interior so quickly
that no one had time to save any of
the. stock, which was entirely dc.
strayed.
The interior of the building was
gutted. The foes on building will prob-
ably reach $500. and on the stock
about $700. The less is fully insured.
Just before the recall sorrnded,
“23" struck on the fire alarm bell at
No. 1 house, and people thought it
was a still alarm. investigation
showed that some boys had rung in
the district box at the engine house
and caused the mischief.
CHRISTIANS IN TERROR.
Mussuimon Gathering By Thouoanda,
And Groah‘MnuaoM la Feared.
SOFIA. Bulgaria, Arrg. 12.—-The Bul-
garian Foreign Office has received very
disquieting news from its agent at
Uskrlb. The Mussulmans there are
daily gathering in the Mosques and it
is feared that a massacre of the Chris-
tians is impending.
Officials here express the belief that
the intervention of the powers alone
can prevent disaster.
The most astonishing feature of the
situation here is the remarkable
qrrletude with which the people have
received the ncws of the fresh rising
in Macedonia. The whole outbreak
came as it great surprise, even to thc
local revolutionary committees which
were not prepared for so early a ris-
ing. in spite of the stirring appeals
of We committees little or no popu~
lar enthusiasm is apparent, not even
among the 20.000 Macedonians who are
tlou will last depends largely on the
developments in Macedonia. At pre-
sent the center of the disturbances is
rising spread to the Vilayci of ilskub
Bulgaria will become aroused.
FARLEY INVESTED.
Archbishop of New York Receives Piaf-
_ fium With Great Ceremony.
NEW YORK August iz—With all
the ceremonial with which the Roman
Church assumes on fcItAl occasions.
the Most Wiley John M. Farley, arch
bishop of the New York archdiocese,
was invested with the palllum at the
hands of the Most Rev. Diemedes Fal-
conio, Apostolic Delegate to the United
States, in St. Patrick's Cathedral, to-
ray.
The pallium was received from the
hands of the late Pope. by the Very
Rev. Mgr. Farrelly, spiritual director
of the American College in Rome, for
transmission to Archbishop Farley.
KING iN DISGUISE.
Britain's Monarch Will Travel to Mar.
‘ lonbari incoming »
LONDON Aug. lag—King Edward
sailed today from Port Victoria. at the
mouth or the Thames, on the royal
yacht Victoria and Albert for Flushing,
t.
"Witches his majesty will go direct to
Marienbad to take the waters for a
fortnight. He will travel incognito, as
Duke of Lancaster until August 31.
when he will proceed to Vienna to pay
his accession visit to Emperor Franeir
Joseph.
.__.__....
NO ESCORT FOR RUSSIAN.
SALONICA, Aug. 12.—-Dr. Mandel-
stam. the acting Russian consul at
Uskub, who has been appointed to
succeed M. Rostkovski, the murdered
consul, at Monastir. reached that town
today. The Mutesarif of the Uskut
district refused to give Dr. Mandel,
stain an escort The consul insisted or
proceeding to his new post and having
. obtained an escort from Hllmi Paslu
he started on.his own responsibility
6.0m“ country for Ifouaatir.
~ WRIGHT IN COURT.
. LONDON. Aug-:12 —- Whitaker
Wright the director of the London and
Globe Finance Corporation, who is
charged with fraudulent operations in
connection with that concern. made his
formal appearance at the Guild Hall
- this morning. He will re-appear aimi-
‘iar‘y on August 19, but the trial will
not commence until August 24.
CURZON i| SAFE.
LONDON Aug. 12-min Carson's
term of office as Viceroy d ludia
been extended from Japan! to
1904.11“: making this mmt in
the House of Commons today.
George Hamilton. secretary ofatoto for
indie. said that should Lord Curaon
b0 able to continue his duties in in
dis beyond that date the government
wonid extend his period of officer for
pets:
in" 'lgr tin.
51g: £1,231.11
residents Sofia. How long this corrdl- ‘
Munastlr, a long way off. Should the,
and come near to the Bulgarian fron- ’
tier it is probable the population of,
Lord Women's Twentieth Century Club of
""2"“:
For the fifth tune it .Oraeo Snell
Condomin- Walker-Co Layman
asking the courts for a divorce ahd in
anticipation of receiving it Ibo baa pro-
posed marriage for the fourth time to
Frank Nixon Conic. But Frank is balk-
ing a little and while he dose not say
he will never marry her again be full-
mates that she had better wait until
she has had a few more husbands.
Mrs. Snell-ond- So-On was married
and 37 years old. She II the moat ee-
centric of an eccentric family. Her
father, Amos Snell one of Chicago's
noted millionaires, was mysteriously
murdered in his home several years
ago. burglar William Tascott was ac-
cuaed ha‘liii slayer. Several times he
was reported captured, but the reports
were false. Her sister Alice sloped
with Douglas Greene, of New York.
She died four years ago.
When Mrs. Snell died she left a large
estate to Grace and other daughters,
but in some mysterious manner the
money took wings. Last summer the
fine country house of the family It An-
tioch. Wis. was taken by creditors.
Mrs. Snell--and So-One was married
to Perkins A. Layman less than nine
months ago. They soon parted. He
told her he had no money. He is said
to have told her he thought she had.
She received a burning telegram Aug-
rrst 6 from Layman. saying that be
had obtained a position in I New York
hotel as clerk at a salary of $150 a
month and lmpiorlug her to rejoin him.
lie said he was "awfully sorry" he had
left her and begged to be "taken back. "
She telegraphed back an ice- cold "Noi' ‘
it was so decisive it froxe the wire.
She has called on mutual friends and
beaought them to use their influence
to bring about her marriage for the
fourth time to Collin. According to
those friends, she sent this telegram
to Coffin:
"Ploasc marry me just once nrorc.
li‘ranlt. dour."
'i‘hcn, according also to these same
kind friends. Frank is said to have
sent this reply:
“No more at present. 1 think He
married you positively for the last
time.“ i make it threc,timee and out
Mr mine. Best wishes. Frank."
"Now. isn‘t that a shame?" queried
Mrs. Sncll-Colfln-Threo-Tlmes-and-So-
Forth of her friends, At least they say
hi).
“I've been married only three times
to Frank. you know. it isn't four
lines. as some spiteful people have
:rrid. i just loathe my last husband.
“isn't It a pity about the laws? They
are getting so strict about divorces
now. The law has been changed so that
r can‘t gct a divorce for a wlroie year!
Just. think of it! isn't it dreadful?"
Besides having the penchant for
Coffin as will be noticcd by her record.
rlrsce Snell also had a leaning toward
hotel clerks. Walker and Layman
are hotel clerks. Between her second
rnd third marriages to Coffin she he-
isn‘t- the wife of Walker. (fr-arc is un
:tnthor. n writer of romance in which
the lovers spoilt volcanoes of love and
the heroints protest unending affec—
tion. Mr. Walker was not sentimental,
:rrd one day throw all his wife‘s ro-
mances into' the fire. She cried for
a week and then got. the divorce.
FIERCE HURRICANE.
WcSt Indian Storm Strikes Jamaica
With Full Force.
KINGSTON. Jamaica, August 11
tlielaycd in transmission)-—-Thc hurri-
cane. only the fringe of which struck
‘frc western end of Jamaica yesterday,
and which it was thought had passed,
instead of proceeding to the northwest,
. veered to the south early this morning.
irrnd struck .iarnaica with its frrll force.
inflicting damages which it will take
gears to repair. Owing to the inter.
ruptlon of telegraphic commrrnieatlon,
it is impossible as yet to estimate the
amount of the losses. but they must
reach millions of dollars.
Every banana plantation in the east.
crn half of the island has been devast-
ated. Tire situation in the western
half is unknown. Considerable injury
was done to property in Kingston and
the suburbs. The roof of the electric
light works in the city was blown off
and the machinery disabled. Railroad
traffic was interrupted, and the street
cars stopped. Many houses were dam-
aged by falling tress. No loss of life
it yet reported.
POPE PIUS BETTER.
Wllk Today.
ROME, August iii—Pope Plus this
morning left his apartment for the
first time since his fainting nt yester-
day, going for a drive and walk in tho
Vatican gardens. He remained in the
open air about two hours, and return-
ed to the palace feeling much better.
\ll that remains of yeIterday'a col-
Ipso is a slight feeling of lightness
n the bead.
Doctors Lapponl and Daveneaia via-
ted Pius today, and though they found
him almost entirely recovered. they
:ontinued to recommend that he should
aka a rest, and an abstraction from
lil work.
“But this will mean such an accumu-
Ition of work that it will kill me If-
erwards to catch up with it, " said the
'ope in reply-
CLUI WOMEN MEET.
Northeastern Federation Delegates AI-
Iamblod at Annual Conference.
» NEW HAVEN, August 12—Soaoions
if the Executive Board of the North
eastern Federation of Women's Clubs
were held today. in pmlnuon for the
opening tomorrow of the annual con-
Ientlon of this organisation of colored
women. it is expected-that three hun-
trori delegatoo representing clubs in
New England will be in attendance.
The meeting of the creative
were presided over by his Roberta J.
Boatyard! ridoooo. It. 1., president
if the lon.aad ‘wore private.
All the I of the new convention
will be held in the Dlstll Avenue Con-
{relational Church. The delegates will
be entertained by the members of the
that city, and thiI events a dermal re-
ception will he held in the church lino
for the auspices of the local club.
to P Davis Oakley and grfi’ounaclior W.
Roman Pontlii Able To Take Drive And
Bit-rd his boat! equal to the difference in
m.. Ail-(tr:
loin r
H. Mote. Who ore tearing to Califor-
nia with Governor Bulkelef" I G. L 3'
party. The party is in excellent apirltal
and no doubt enjoying the trill to the
utmost.
The letter in full is appended.
m.St Thomas. Ont. August 9. 9: 80 D
mThe Connecticut party of the G. A.
it. left New Haven at 1: it! p. m.. Sat-
urday within five minutes of the sche-
dule tim Stops were made of Bridge-
port, So th Norwnlk and Stamford.
At each place parties of (i. A. it. men
were present and cheered the depart-
ing train. A large party of old Bold-
iors from the borne at Newton were
lined up along the track.
The steamer express carried the
train to Jersey City where a Lehlgh
Valley engine and dining car were at-
tached. and the dining car was prompt-
ly filled. The train is made rrp of live
palace cars. It diner and the most DOD-
rliar of silence observation car-—
which is always filled.
Niagara was reached at 7 a. m..
Sunday, and a stop of ten rrrinutes per-
mitted a view of the falls from the
Canadian side. Here watches were
turned back an hour and those who
were at breakfast ate more. and nose
who had finished wished they had.
The party numbers 148 and acquaint-
uncea are soon made. Each member
of the party wears a large budge. with
it picture of the flag presented to the
First Regiment of Connecticut by Con-
necticut men of Colorado. and. also,
the traditional wooden nutmeg.
1’. D. 0.
W H. L.
A telegram from elf-Governor Mor-
gan (l. ilulkcley received, Monday
night. stutea' that the Connecticut
party of the (l. A. it. on the way to
California have arrived safely at
Omaha.
Notice '
Building Line.
Notice Is hereby given to every per-
ton whose land is affected by the es
tablishmcnt or designation of a build-
ing line on the westerly side of Rail-
road avenue. in this city. that the fol
lowing is the line as designated and es-
tablished by the committee appointed
by the Council of this city, to establish
and designate said building line, as am-
bodied ill the report of said committee.
accepted and adopted by the Council
on the tillrd day of Arrgrlst, 1903:
A line five (5) feet from the west
side of Railroad avenue. from West
Washington street to the northeast
comer of the brick building Owned by
Mrs. Sarah Larrlgan; from thence fol-
lowing the front of said building to
the southeast corner thereof. thence
czor filming in a straight line to a point
on the Monroe s- rccl building. and
live (5) feet west of said lirrilrontl avc
rule.
1 South Norwaik, (Bonn, August 10th.,
.903.
l’cr‘crdcr of th council
JOS 1‘“ ft TAYLOR.
:11 3t
“ TOWNWWW
lax Collector’s Nollie
....:.~.
Notice is hereby given to ali persons
liable to pay Taxes to the Town of
Norwallr, County of Fairneld and State
of Connecticut on the Assessment List
of 1902, that i will meet them to re-
celve said taxes at the office of the
Collectt'lr. Town Hall Building, in the
City of Norwalk, in said Town of Nor-
walk on Monday, Augrrst 31st. 1903.
from 9 o'clock forenoon until 1 o'clock
afternoon and from 7 o’clock until 8
o clock evening.
Said office will be open thereafter
every week day from 9 until 12 fore-
noon and from 1 to 5 afternoon.
Taxes may also he paid at the edicts
of Jacob M. Layton. Earp. South Nor-
walk.
On all taxes which shall remain un-
paid after the let day of October 1003.
interest at the rate of NINE PER
CENT. will be charged from the hint
day of August, 1903. until the same
shall be paid.
SIDNEY GUTHRIE.
Tax Collector
in and for said Town of Norwalk.
on the list of 1902.
”gated at Norwalk, Conn, August 7.
NOTICE TO
CONTRACTORS.
Sealed proposals will be received by
the board of selectmen of the town of
Norwaik, CL, until 3 p, m. of August
15, 1903, for the grading and construct-
ion of a section of road in the town of-
Norwallr In accordance with the piano
and specifications approved by the
State Highway Commissioner. Bids
shall state the pried In a lump sum for
finished read complete: the town
through its aeiectman and the State
Highway Commissioner reserves the
right to increase or diminish the num-
ber of feet to be improved after the
contract In let.
Ali bids must be accompanied by a
bond of not less than onethfrd of the
amount of the struction of the
work. Any bidder
contract at the prices offered by him
shall be required to forfeit a sum from
price between his bid and the next
highcat bidder. Plans and spec iiica’
tlonI may be examined at the office of
the Selectmen or at the office of the
State iii way Oo'nimfaaionof in Hart-
Soloctmcn and the State
right mnicctaoy nd all bids
Datod at Norwaik, Conn, August 7'.
1008.
JAN“ A, BROWN.
Don't allow your dentin proapscta
to blind you.
SAMUEL LYNN.
,1 manna“
fusing to sign tho ,
Highway Commie-loner reserve the ,
.‘Proi
$.19“.
Estate or has Butte'ry. late of Non-
walk, ln said district deceased.
Ordered. That the administrator
exhibit his administration account to
this court for adjustment at the Pro-
bate oflice in Norwaik on the 18th day
of August. 1903, at 2 o clock afternoon:
and that all persona interested in said
estate may be notified thereof. the ad-
ministrator will cause this order to be
published in a newspaper having a cir-
culation in said district at least five
(liary; before said 18th day of August
0
Continuation ct
Bed and 8nd Saw.
SKIRTS. regular prices if .25 to 82.00;
HENRY W. GREGORY. La(d1i1::'hi’olléapll)o1tliliir1ckkigne: odd and and W100. 950
:12 it Judge. in “‘ “c “c
... m..... Skirts, regular prices 81. 75 HOBIIRY AND UNDERWEAR.
ORDER OF NOTICE. i0 ‘2; Odd and end price, 81.00 Men's lt‘iuc (38.1130 Fill BIBCk
_._.. Ladics‘ Blue Voile Skirts, ver- Cotton Half Hose, two well
DiSTRiCT 0p NORWALK "1 pm tlcai rows of fagotting and known makes—"Taffenuf"
bate Court August 12 A b” 1903 clusters of trrcks with drop and the Pilliug I: Madeloy’l. .
Whereas, written afipncflu'on has skirt. regular price 86 50; value 15c; odd and and Iale,10¢
been made to this court for admlrristra- 'odd and end price, $3.90 Men‘s F‘lne imported Fancy
tion 0; the estate of pm" Quilter, late Ladies“ lirilllantine Walking iiose (Hermsdorf dye) regu-
og Norwalk. in said district, deceased. Skirts, birro and black, r'cg- lnr 26c. quality, odd and end
Ordered, That said application be trlar prices 81.90 to 8650; price, the
board and dotprmmed at the Probate odd and end price, $3.90 Ladles‘ Fast Black Seamless
Office in Norwalk, on the 20th day of ""‘ *"‘ 14318 Thread “03%. “"10
August, r903, at 10 o'clock forenoon; WRAPPEHS. 150: odd and and price. 100
and that pump, notice thereof be “hr. Ladies” Fine Lawn and Percale Children’s Fast Black Hose,
on to all persons tmmeflmd therein by Wrappers in light colors, 12x2 ribbed, regular price
publishing this order in a newspaper regular prices 81.25 to 81.50, 15c; odd and end price. 9c
havingaclrculation in said d'flmch at. also light colored Sirirt Ladies' Black Cotton Hose
least five days before said day of hear- Waist Suits, odd and end (Hermsdorf dyed) outsize
mg. Price, 95c (Elise go only) l25c quality; 16
HEN Y . murmur. m- 0 an en 8! e. c
1112 It R W 0 Judge. BATHING SUITS. Women's Fine Lace Trimmed
1 ‘ Children's Flannel and Brill Vests, also V-neck. short
, iiantine Bathing Suits, sizes sleeves, regular lZVgc quai-
R B h 1 i2 and 14 years. regular ity; odd and end price, 8c
ye cac prices $1.98 to 32.25; odd Mlsses' Lace Lisle Drop Stitch
and end price, 81.25 Hose, regular price 1259c;
POPULAR EXCURSION Ladies' Brilliantirle Bathing odd and end price. he
' by Suits regular prices 83. 50 Ladies’ Lisle Thread Vests,
SPECIAL EXPRESS TRAIN TO 83. 98 and Si. 50, at 82. 98 high neck. long and short
PORT CHESTER Ladies' Black Bathing Suits, siceves.peeler color.merode
and ELECTRIC STREET RAILWAY. ltrimmeal wattlh reddduck col- make. value 50c; odd and
ar an et. an narrow end price, 250
TUCDdQYr Aug ‘8 white braid, worth 82.75: Ladlcs' Lace Trimmed Knee
Train schedule and excursion rates Odd and and price. $1.50 length Pants (size 4 only)
as follows: Wilton, 8:30 a. m., 70c: regular Prk‘o 25C; Odd and
Norwalk. 8:43 a. m.. 600; South Nor- WAISTS- end price, 150
walk, 3:47 .1 m.. 50c. Due Port Ches- Ladies' White Lawn Waists. Boys' Balbriggan Shirts, high
m. 9:15 a. m'11 where transfer is made value up to 81.50; odd and neck. long sleeves. value
to Electric Street Railway cars. due end price 69c 25c; odd and end price 19c
Rye Beach 9:45 a, m Ladles‘ White Lawn Walsts, infants' Shirts. high neck.
Excursion “01110.81 'the number of rggula; prises 131. .95 to 83. 25; short slgeveis, value 15c; odd
which will be strictl limited, will be 0 an an or me. and en Dr ce. 3c
good only on the special train anti date Ladiee' Colored Shirt Walsts, Odd sizes in Men's Blue Bal-
as above, and must be purchased bc- a varied assortment, worth briggan Shirts and Drawers,
fore taking the “"1 or regular fare from We to 75¢; odd and end shirts long sleeves, drawers
will be collected. Purchase in advance price 9° double scaled, V31“ 39";
and avoid disappointment on the day Ladles' Colored Shirl Walrus, odd and end price. 35c
of the excursion. lnclrrding line percales, dot Boys“ Wash Pants. odd sizes,
fed lawns and plain madraa, regular price 25c; sale price. 10c
Seating, Bathing. Free Open Air The-
atre. Shore Dinners, Free Dancing. Mu-
sic, atc., and numerous other share at-
fractions,
Returning, excursionlsts will leave
Rye Beach by electric line in time to
THEFARMER AND THE LAWYER.l "gcrrarloy is taking a wonderful in—
terest in palmistry." said young Mrs.
reach Port Chester Station at 5:55 p. An honest farmer. so the story 'l'orkins.
m.. at which time return special train guts. Went to :1 law yet for some Hii‘ "Indeed?"
will depart. Vilt‘. iic “its in no particular need i 5 “Yes. i gather from some conver-
ndvicc. but thought it would be a good , action 1 overheard that hound several
thing to have in the house. . of his friends sat up until away after
The lawyer wrote a few wards on midnight looking at one another‘s
a bit of paper. which he gave to the hands. i believe they even went so
farmer, charging him $10. far as to lay wagers on their relative
When the farmer got home it was morits."~\\'ashington Star
pretty late. and his boys and the '0 ~---
illumidi MIL" 1llrml about decided not to1
an nt o ay.
5 h o u I d are
9 l-Zc lb
We'll haul it in," said the farmcr.,
O O O
"i have consulted a lawyer, and while
J 055 1. OFF ’5
i haven't read his advice, i have no.
Scuth Norwalk.
The New York. New Haven 1 Hart-
ford Railroad Co.
C. T. HEMPSTEAD.
alz 15 17 General Passenger Agt.
insurance
dorrbt he tells me never to put off till
tomorrow wlrrlt i can do today."
Accordingly they all pretty nearly
broke their bricks and hauled In the-
llay. But it did not rain that night”
Instead. the barn took fire and burned
to the ground. ,
The next morning the farmer
thought he would read the lawyers
idtltc just for n cod. r
it ran something like this: ' _
”Keep up your insurancc."-«i’uck. 72 North "'3'" Street,
In a reliable company prevents
you from losing in case or fire.
Taylor SvGolden
741 Washington m..
no Norwaln. i
CAIAL 58".
.eymour’sStore
00d Things to Eat.
Just arrived in town-FOX Y GRANDPA—dainty for the L unch Basket, 5c. pkg. Try one.
FOR SATRDAY’S TRAD E—Choice Bananas, Pincapplcs, Blackberries, Plums. Peaches,
Rockyford Muakmclons, Cucumbers, Lettuce, Tomatoes, Huckleberr'ies, Sweet Potatoes, Water McI-
ona, Squash, etc.
Fresh Country Eggs. 28c. don; Coffees, 22, 25, 28, 3o, 33. 35 and 38c. lb.; Elegant Sweet
Butter; Famous Boss Hill: Lunch Crackers, 3 lbs. for 25¢; Knapp's Root Beer Extract, 13c. bottle.
2 for 25c.; Fancy New Mackerel, 16c. ib.; 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 ai-
waya find them fresh and crisp.
Don’t forget Foxy Grandpa. Call any time, at
C. E. Seymour, Leading Grocer,
33 WEST WASHINGTON ST” SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
mm a! ‘_2‘
Finest Eigln Creamery letter at the above price is cheaper than you can
zzclb. BUTTER zzcib.
or r ‘2'
Norwalk and South Nor-walk atom the past week.
230 pk Native Potatoes
Largo flannel Wholesome stock.
in cities In the
pm acid by our
1 “Call at our atoraa. it will do your eyes goodto look at the choice bright stock. piled on em shelves and
coon ra.
PALATE-PLEASING PROVISIONS PFFSINGLY PRICED.
in Largo bottle Blue Label Catauo, 21c Boat Soda Crackers, Ib.. 5c
3“ 2 the. boot Shredded Cocoanut, Staci Ginger or Lawton Cakes, lb., Sc
' me can Soot Rad Salmon, 16c MaltaNlta. Force or Caro-Fruits.
11 the can imported Sardines, 10c
‘ loot Milk Crackers, lb. Sol 4 cans Early Juno Pool. 250
WILLIAII 3.311151).
af 11w ’ - ‘ ‘
.
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Norwalk Chronicler