, . - tor Tomorrow.
‘ 3) rises, :50: sets. 6: 67.
.ttda,1: 37 a.m.: 2: 06p. in.
. -Iranoh Dillon. Norwatil.
’MilbIdltor'a Residence.
The Chinese minister at Washington
as. aspirin at to the postal author).
files that persons in the United States
Add evading the payment of customs
Kitties by sending dutiable articles into
Rouse” empire through the malls.
minister declares that the revo-
as of the empire are actually being
red by this evasion of the duties.
ntilingl on this complaint the Postcfiice
plant has issued a circular to all
" tern, wamlng them that this
practice must not continue. In the in-
g titre all letters and packages made up
‘ in this country for the United States
postal agency at Shanghai must be in
Idliqli shape that, they can be opened for
inspection by the customs oillciais of
china. Everything that is subject to
duty will be taxed In this way.
~ There's a queer strike In Jersey City
where a representative of the union
new a proprietor to establish the in-
torn'ational Machinists Union scale. He
refused. on the ground that some men
were .worth more to him than the union
belle, "and be [imposed to follow the old
rule of paying a man what he was
worth. He was willing to meet all the
Initial: conditions except paying the uni-
.‘ dorm rate of wages, which would rec
dgnlae the union, and. failing to do this.
a strike was ordered The employer
proposes to fight the union to the en]
out-the ground that “a man should have
an incentive to prove himself a better
workman than another."
Commercial failures during the
month of July. recently reported on
n. G. Dun d. Company, involved a de-
fauihed indebtedness aggregating 816.-
, 751.245. against $6,932,851 In the month
a year ago, lind $7,035,933 in July of
1901. indeed. the sum of liabilities is
the largest of any July in a decade.
exceeding the record of $15,501,095
against that month in 1896. The In-
Iereascgomes from all classes of bank—
‘ . "' rhiitcieii-sdefaulted manufacturing Ila
. bliitiee amounting to 66.378161 against
‘ against 82,.568855 a year ago; trading
$3,571,508.1igalnst 82.806 868; and other
. ‘ihei‘élil falliires including broker-
,800.981. against $1,557,128.
An important step in the progress of
Japan is apparently about to be taken
in the compulsory teaching of the Ro-
man alphabet, as well as a Romanined
Japanese alphabet, in the government
primary schools. This work has been
.. done to some extent already In the uni-
, , vanities. but. if this proposal of the Ed-
~ u‘cation department he adopted the R0-
‘ , manfnation of the Japanese language is
_ not far distant, for the next generation
: at Japanese of all classes will be famil-
Iar with the Latin alphabet. it is diffi-
' cult to realize all that this will mean to
as. the nation.‘ it will simplify political.
'and commercial relations, and will ren-
L"tier western thought and literature ac-
cessible to the bulk of the people. '
According. m the calculations made
by the Railway Age of Chicago the rall-
roads of the country are using 110, 000,-
3» 000 ties a year merely to replace those
worn out by use. They cost roads about
announce annually. 'The life of they
verage tie used by American rail
.roa'de Is not much over five years, bllt
do ‘i‘ranc's ties from beechwood treated
m preservatives are found to be
’ for thirty five years. '
6a rooms with baths
. connected.
Elevator. Electric Lights,
Telephones.
, 33.52—- to $4.00 per day.
yosspu L. wsaz.
Proprietor.
0i ' iota. .
. re withdrawal from the market
' announced by the Directors.
to Die richest mine in No
its product from the new mill
' wiligiveanetprontto
Win "“500 Buy moot
haters the withdrawal and
no no: large dividends and
advance “-00
V' walking Delegate Parka’ Punishment
”8500111
Mlln Milli“ Elli
' Iluulln Flesh
W‘I’rofessor Says
Cannibalism ls Justiliallls
lint liking Men for food
Is Not
CHICAGO, Allg. 13.-—-Accordlng to
Prof. Frederick E. Starr, head of the
Anthropological department at the Un-
iversity of Chicago. cannibalism among
the savage tribes of Africa. Australia
and Greenland is justifiable. This state
ment was made before his class in the
course of a lecture. He explained to
ills startled audience that he would not
justify anyone for killing a man for
food, but that in his opinion it was not
wrong to eat him when dead.
"The bushmen and pigluies of Africa
the Megan: and Solo Cudos of South
America. and the Eskimos of North
America." said be. “are all cannibals.
Some eat human flash from desire and
some from necessity. It is especially
In the case of the latter that 1 say
their cannibalism is justifiable. it is a
fact that ever known tribe which eats
dogs also feeds on human beings. Dog
meme
eating and man eating go together.
When the Eskimo has no walrus he.
eats his dog, and when his dogs arc'
gone he eats his brother. if the!
brother happens to be a corpse. If he i
did not eat the human flesh he would
starve or at least go hungry, and l'
think be Is all right in doing as he
does
Prof. Starr further remarked ihllt
the finest tribes in Africa are cannibals I
who think that they attain the tributes ,
of the dead relatives or friends by eat-
ing them.
FEMININE TOPICS.
(Deborah in Hartford Courant.))
Fruits and foliage are seen on many
of the new fall hats.
In the proper hands a skillful use of
ribbon Is one of the prettiest and most
serviceable trimmings for an every-
day, knock-about but which a girl can
have.
A stiff ribbon is no use for wear
with a dress of thin material Dame
i-‘ashlon knows this of course too and
lie ribbons she approves new ate all
softgrounds—whelher fnille. satin taf-
feta, or other weave.
"McCall‘s Magazine" has a sugges-
tion in Its current Issue which will be
appreciated on the housewife as this
season: Wilen making jam of jelly
pour a few drops of salad oil into the
preserving pan, then with a piece of
loft paper rub the oil over the bottom.
This will prevent the jam sticking if
the stirring be not quite as constant as
it ought to be.
There is no condition In the world
so mean and despicable but yields ll:-
PPlioriunitics of doing good. There is
leithcr old nor young, man nor wo-
man, rich our poor. high our low. learn-
cd nor llnlearncd, but in their spheres.
by a good husbandry of these talents
God has entrusted to their care. they
maybe very useful to others. and piOVt‘
instruments of much good in their gen-
eratiou.—-ldxchallge.
Do you want to know how to make a
dressy corset-cover with very little lav
bar and expense? Got the wide llam'
burgs that come on very fine musiins
and that ill addition to their dainty put-
tcrn have places for running in'tlr-
dainty wash ribbons. Make the em-
broidered edge the top of the garment
and be sure that the embroidery is
wide enough in its plain part no as to
provide for blouslng at the front. Wash
ribbons can be used for straps over
the shoulders or heading run with no
you can be used.
, Would you select a. white brillian.
tine if you wanted something for a
decollete evening gown? I saw one rc-
centiy intended for wear a little later
in the season. and while we think of
brilliantlne as a cold fabric for winter
this was all that cotlld be desired. It
was made almost absolutely plain blli
perhaps 1 should say that the wearel
had most perfect neck and arms which
needed no frills to cover them and
which were rather enhanced by the
severe lines of this simple costume.
The edge of the low neck was finished
with a silk galioon applied fiat. and
this trimming was also applied spar-
ingly on bodice and skirt The sleeves.
which were elbow length. were rather
full and tied down at the elbow with
wide white velvet ribbon.
NAVAL REVIEW.
Twelve Largest Ships in North Arnero
lcsn Squadron will Peas President.
On Monday President Roosevelt will
review the twelve largest ships of the
North American squadron at Oyster
Bay. The ceremonies will commoner
at 9 a. m., consequently local people
will have to make an early start on
Monday. The ships to be reviewed in-
clude the hatteiships Kearsarge, Ala.
bam_ illlnols. Texas lndiana and Man-
sachusetts and the cruisers Olympia.
Baltimore. Topeka. Yankee. Prairie
and the Panther Gunboata have been
omitted
This squadron will be divided into
two other smaller squadrms of six
vessels each and the smaller squad
rons into two divisions of three each
SENTENCE DEFERRED.
«a...
Delayad To Let Him Fight Distor-
tion Charge.
NEW YORK. August lS—Samuel 1.
Parks. the walking delegate of the
Homeamiths' and Bridgemon'e Union.
recently convicted of an assault. ap-
peared in the court today, for finance.
After considerable argument the pro-
nouncement was deferred until Sep-
tember 15. This waadone no that
Parke might not be embarrassed in. his
defense on charges of extortion. win-
manning today. in the Court of Gna-
rsi Sessions. before Smolder 00¢.
ANOTHER HIAD OOII O".
CONSTANTINOPIJ. A .
dock yard.
On Mails Rocks
Captain Emory Ordered To Stand By
His Cruiser Until Damage in As-
eertai nod.
WASHINGTON. August 13—0111cial
information regarding the accident to
the Mahsachusetts. on Rockland, Me.
)‘dltorday afternoon. has reached the
Navy Department. In two telegrams
from Captai W. H. Emory. command-
log the bat hip lndlana. who in the
senior onlonr. rpresent.
The department will instruct Captain
Emory to ram by the Massachusetts,
with the lndlana. and probably several
other vessels until further details of
the damage can be. learned. Officials
of the department with the facts In
‘helr possessloll' are unwilling to dis-
culls the extent of the damage lull It is
clearly their opinion that the Massa-
chusotts must be repaired at once. This
will be done either at Boston or New
York.
The first despatch from Captain Ems
ory. timed 6 p. m.. was:
"Massachusetts touched on Es:
Rock shoals. going out, thick fog. Com-
partments A 7. A 97, A is filled with
water. Leaks limited to these com-
partments. Massachusetts steamed
back herself to Bar Harbor and air
chored, the Massachusetts signalled for
assistance. Indiana. Scorpion and
three torpedo boat destroyers answer-
cd signals and accompanied Massachu-
rotts to Frenchman‘s Bay, western an-
boragc. The destroyers then proceed-
od without communicating with me. in-
dlana and Scorpion now anchored
alongside Massachusetts. Divers now
ascertaining extent of damage. When
finished will be Immediately telegraph-
e.d Damage appears to be cntlrciy
confined to compartments named. Re~
qucst Int-l‘- ructiona regarding disposition
of vessels. Request department to in.
form commander in chief at first op-
port..lmity iioard ordered to investi-
gate damage. Will forward soon as
made.”
The second deapntch, sent five hours
later, was:
“Investigation of injury to Massa-
chusetts by Board cannot be complet-
rd lln‘il tomorrow. by which time all
weights will be removed fmm forward.
Water confined to compartments pre«
viousiy telegraphed. Feel confident
Massachusetts will be able to steam to
Draft of vessel when leav-
ing Frenchman‘s bay. twenty,st feet,
three inches forward, twenty-six feet,
tcn Inches aft. Draft at 6 p. in, twen-
ty-seven feet, eleven inches forward.
twenty-six feet. two inches aft.
"Request orders concerning indiana
and Scorpion, as they are remaining by
llly orders, standing by Massachusetts.
Other vessels here Hartford. Newport,
Olllogoa. Lebanon. If we are not re-
quired to convoy Massachusetts, rc-
qucst to sail Immediately to join ficet."
New Viceroyaliy
Created By Russia
Czar Appoints Vice-Admiral Alexieif
To Ruin over Great Eastern
Territory.
‘i'll‘o-riiylilty,
tl'it-t and the Kwang-Tung province
lcreatcd August 1799) has been estab-
lished.
oral,
ern territory. He will be vested with
supreme authority in all the branches
of the civil administration. the direct-
ion which will no longer be in the
hands of the ministries. it will be the
viceroya duty to maintain order and In-
sure safety in the district traversed
by the Eastern Chinese Railway. as
well as to watch over the needs of the.
Russian inhabitants, both within and
without the Russian possealons bord-
r\riug on the territory under Ills juri-
diction.
Diplomatic negotiations with neigh-
boring states regarding affairs of this
territory will be In the hands of the
Viceroy, who will also be entrusted
with the command of the Russian fleet
in the Pacific. and all the troops In the
new vice-royalty. Until a law embody.
ing the duties of the Viceroy is issued
the regulations drawn tip in 1845, for
the administration of thc l-‘arEastern
and Caucasian territory will remain
in force that a special committee. pre-
sided ovcr by the Czar will see that
the actions of the Viceroy are in her-
mony with the general policy of the
Russian ministries.
has been instructed to submit to the
the adminslration of the territory over
which he is about to assume the juris-
diction.
HOTEL CLIFFORD ARRIVALS.
Following are the names of arrivals
at the Hotel Clifford during the past
two days:— C. Ryden, Providence, R.
1.; George J. Adams. Chicago: J. N.
McDermott, New Haven, Conn; w. E.
Cooper, Boston: R. F. lsbell. New Ha-
ven: H. D. Plumb. New York: H. L
Bishop. Bridgeport: .l. H. Davidson.
New York: 0. A. Parks. New York;
L. 0. Thompson. Greenwich Conn; R.
Groaler, Boston: Arthtlr Bernier. Que-
bec. Canada: D. Andrews, Boston: J.
D.» Crawford. Boston; 0. D. Hewitt.
locks. N. Y.; George R‘. Cooks. New
York: L M. Barnes. Boston; George
B. Marsh, New York.
"1 say, Jones." said Smith, “what did
you give .for that horse?"
“My note. ” replied Jones.
“Well. ' rejoined Smith. "you cer-
tainly got a bargain."-—Chicago Daily
News.
”filament 1 think you cheapen
ml! z‘qoing” to much to the the»
“No. mother: on the contrary, l'm
making myself very dear "—Harvard
tinmpoon.
. The next morning he read in the pa.
parathathln wife'feteehampetre 1
u- ‘ description. M
'nheaftamao‘t
ST. PETERSRITRG. Aug. lit—A new .
comprising the Amnr dis-y
Heretoforc the Amllr district 3;
has been controlled by n governor~gen~ I
l
A ukasc. signed by the Czar and pro- .
muigated August 12. appoints Vice-Adm
miral Alexieff, aide-decamp general to ’
the Czar. as Viceroy of this far East—
Viceroy Alexieff '9
Gear for his approval, proposals for.
file lilys Adrift
Nakcdlld Hungry
Steamer Eldorado Picks Up Twelve-
Ycar-Oid Lad,,Who Nearly Died
From“ Exposure.
NEW YORK, Aug 13. —The Mor-
gull Lino steamer Eidorado, Captain
Prescott. that arrived hcle today from
Galveston. had on lloald a boy. twelve
years old. who was found adrift In an
open boat about one. chuudl'cd miles of)
the coast of Georgia. on Ausust 10.
He was naked and almost dead from
exposure.
After the lad had been rcvlved some-
what he told Captain Prescott that
with two other boys lie was fishins
outside the harbor of Havana when the
bout broke. adrift lllld they Wore un-
able to row it asilorc. Two of the lads,
seeing the land rapidly receding
plunged illto the water and swam fot
rhnrc. the other boy was unable to
swim so far and remained in tile boat
without food or water tintii picked up
by tho Eldorado. He says he was
adrift for five days. Captain Pres
cott thinks the bout could not have
drifted 530 miles from “ovens to the
point where It was sighted in less than
six days and possibly longer.
Towns—"l saw Smartley's little boy
going to the hospital today."
Browne——“l'm surprised at Smartley.
He told me he wasn't going to let the
youngster shoot off any crackers or
cannons: that he was living to do it
for him."
Towne—"That's right, The boy was
following the ambulance that took
Smartley to lift—Philadelphia Press.
No Danger—"Do you think there in
any danger of America being dominat-
rd by Europe."
"No, sir." answcrcd Mr. Mcckton
with extraordinary emphasis; "not so
long as eminent Europeans continue
to marry American girls."-—-Wllshing-
inn Star.
use
Building Line.
Notice Is hereby given to every per-
son whose land In affected by the on
iablishmcnt 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,conlmittec appointed
by the Council of this city, to establish
and .lcslg‘na‘c sail) building line. as cm-
hodied in thc rcporl of said committee.
accepted and adopted by the Council
on the third day of August. 1903:
A line 1ch to) feel from the west
side of Railroad al-cnuc. from West
Washington street to the northeast
comer of the brick building owned by
Mrs. Sarah Larriguu: from thence fol
lowing the front of said building to
the southeast ‘ ncr thereof. thence
routiulling'in a night line to a point
on the Monroe sin-('1 building. and
five (6) feet west of said Railroad ave
llile.
South Norwalk Conn" August 10th.
Mind
3 l‘l-rlordcr of the Council.
z‘ JOSEPH R. TAYLOR.
all in City Clerk
... _.=:
. TOWNV.
lax Bulletins Nillill.
Notice is hereby given to all persons
liable to pay Taxes to the Town of
Norwalk, County of Fairilcld and State
of Connecticut on the Assessment List
of 1902, that i will meet them to rev
celvc said taxes at the office of the
Collector. Town Hall Building, in the
City of Norwalk, in said Town of Nor-
walk on Monday, August 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 tho oilicc
of Jacob M. Layton. Esq. South Nor-
walk,
On all taxes which shall remain un-
paid after the lat day of October 1903.
interest at the rate of NINE PER
CENT. will be charged from the 315i
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.
Dated at Norwalk, Conn" August 7.
03. a? ti
NOTICE TO
CONTRACTORS.
Sealed proposals will be received by
‘he board of seiectmen of the town of
Norwalk. Ct., until 3 p. m. of August
15 1903, for the grading and construct-
ion of a section of road in the town of
Norwallt in accordance with the plane
and specifications approved by the
State Highway Commissioner. Bids
shall state the price in a lump sum for
finished road mpiete; the town
through its selection and the State
Highway Commissioner reserves the
right to Increase’ or diminish the num-
ber of feet to be improved after the
contract is let.
Ail bide must be accompanied by a
bond of not less than one-third of the
amount of the construction of the
With- All! bid refusing to sign the
contract at the rlces offered by kiln
shall be required to forfeit a sum from
his bond equal—to the difference in
price between his bid and the next
highest bidder Plans and specifica-
tions may be examined at the office of
the Selectmen or at the once of the
State Highway commissioner in Hart-
ford- The Selectmen and the state
Highway Commissioner reserve the
right to reject any and all bids.
Dated at Norwaix, Conn. limit 7.
' JAMES a. snow
annual. ultra
woman a. w 1
A ‘WOMAN I IAOK.
The Aches and Pains Will Disappear if
the Advice of this South Norwalk
Citizen la Followed.
A woman's back has many aches and
pains.
Most times 'tis the kidneys' fault.
Backache is really kidney ache:
ItT'hat s why Doan' s Kidney Pills cure
hliiany South Norwalk women know
i a
Read what one has to say about It:
Mrs. Lizzie Warner. of ill Washing-
ton strcct., South Norwalk, says: “i
had often to give up my work on ac-
count of my back aching so. I procur.
ed lionn's Kidney Pills at Plllistcd's
lrug store during the last attack 1 had
'lnd they cured me. I felt bctter In ev-
rtry \Iliy after taking Doan’s Kitincy
Pills and can recommend them to all
women suffering from backache and
weak kidneys."
Sold for iii) cents a box by all deal.
‘ra. Foster-Ml'lmrn (lo . Buffalo. N. Y.,
his agents for the ilnltcd Stairs.
Remember the name—~Doan's~and
take no other.
"If i had a lot 0' money," said Moon-
dcrlng Mike. “I s’pose l'd play golf."
“1 don‘t doubt lt.’ said l’luddlni:
Pete.
"Well, dis game's good enough fllr
me. Do rllles is simple. Whenever 1
site it handout l wins. an’ If I glts
bit by de dog I loses; an' it has all do
walkin’ an' exercise dut l kin take
care of."
Husband—"A penny for your
thoughts, Flora." WIfc—“l was think-
‘ng of a $15 hat."———Dcirolt Free Press.
A 3
lllASS A. XXc. No. 65120.
LIBRARY 01“ CONGRESS. to wit:
DE IT REMEMBERED,
That on the thirtieth day of July. 1908.
THE BANKS LAW PUBLISHING
COMPANY, of New York. N. Y.. hath
deposited in this Office the title of a
BOOK. the title of which is In the
following words. to wit:
Cases argued anti adjudged In the
Supreme Court of the United States,
'lrtobcr term 1874. Reported by John
William Wallace. vol. XXI.
l‘l-ild BANKS LAW PUBLISHING
COMPANY. New York. 1903.
The right whereof it claims as pro-
orlctor In conformity with tho laws
of the United States respecting Copy-
rights.
Office of the Register of Copyrights.
Washington. D. C
Hcrbcrt Putnam.
Librarian of Congress.
Tllorvald Solberg.
liogistcr of Copyrights.
Written A. .l.
Revised .I. W. C.
Entered A. .l.
\iailcd E. V. E.
in rcncwal for lollrtceu years from
August 21, 1003. I
a0 13 20 27‘
insurance
Ily
In a reliable company prevents,
you from losing in case or fire.
._._._
TaylorSvGolden
SKIRTS.
Ladies' Polka Dot Duck Linen
Crash and Plain Black Duck
Skilts, regular prices 81.76
to 32; odd and and price, 81.00
Ladies Blue Voile Skirts, ver-
tical rows of fagottlng and
clusters of tllcks, with drop
skirt. regular price $6.50;
odd and and price 83.00
Ladies Brilliantinc Walking
Skirts, blue anti black reg-
ular prices 84.90 to 80.50;
odd and and price. 33.90
WRAPPERS.
Ladios’ Fine Lawn and Percale
Wrappers in light colors,
regular prices $1.25 to $1.50,
also light colored Shirt
Waist Suits, odd ulld and
price, 95c
BATHING SUITS.
Children's Flannel and Bril-
llantine Bathing Suits, sizes
12 and 14 years, regular
prices $1.08 to $2.25; odd
and end price, 81.25
Ladlcs‘ Brilliantlne Bathing
Stilts, regular prices $3.50.
$3.98 and 34.50, at $2.98
Ladics' Black Bathing Suits,
trimmed with red duck col-
lar and bolt, and narrow
white braid. worth $2.75;
odd and and price. 3 .50
WAISTS.
Llulies' White Lawn Waiste.
value up to $1.50; odd and
end price,
Ladles' White Lawn Walsts,
regular prices $1.95 to 33.25;
odd and end price, 81.60
Ladics' Colored Shirt Waiats,
a varied assortment, worth
from bite to 75c; odd and end
prlco, 39c
Ladics' Colored Slllrt Walsts.
including fine pcrcaies. dot-
69c
Continuation oi
Odd and 8nd Sade.
ted lawns and plain madrns,
regular prices 31.25 to $2.00;
odd and end price,
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR.
Men‘s Fine Gauge Fae Black
Cotton Half Hose. t o well
known makes -—- “Tuffenuf”
and the Piliing a Madeley'a,
value 15c; odd and and sale. 100
Men's Fine imported Fancy
llose (Hormsdorf dye) reguv
lnr 25c quality, odd and and
price,
Ladies‘ Fast lilack Seamless
Lisle Thread Hose. value
15c; odd and end price,
Children’s Fast Black Hose.
2x2 ribbed, regular price
15c; odd and end price.
Ladles’ Black Cotton Hose
(Iiormsdorf dyed) out-size
(size 9 only) 25c quality;
odd and end sale,
Women's Fine Lace Trimmed
Vests. also V-neck. short
sleeves. regular 12W: qual-
ity; odd and and price,
Misses” Luce Lisle Drop Stitch
Hose, regular price 12%c;
odd and end price,
Ladles’ Lisle Thread Vests,
high neck. long and short
alcoves. peeler color, merode
make, value 50c; odd and
end price,
Laliics' Lace Trimmed Knee
length Pants (size 4 only)
regular price 20c; odd and
end price, 15c
Boys’ Balbrlggan Shirts, high
neck. long sleeves, value
25c; odd alld end price 19c
lnt‘nnts' Shirts. high neck.
short sleeves, value 15c; odd
and end price,
Odd sizes in Men‘s Blue Bai-
brlggan Shirts and Drawers,
shirts long sleeves, drawers
double seated. value 39c;
odd and end price.
lioys’ Wash Pants, odd sizes.
regular price 25c: sale price. 10c
05c
150
10c
9c
15c
8c
5c
25c
3c
35c
Boy (vi he has spoilt slxpence upon a ‘
knife for his father“ s birthday present)
—Ltiok. father. here is a knife I have I
bought you, all with my own money.
Father—Thanks. my son, it's Very
good of you
Boy—But. you know. you ought to
give Inc something fol lt; else it' is un-
' lucky.
Father—How much? i
Boy—Oh. about tllrce- -an '—sixpenco.
—Punch.
First Lawyer—”How did you come
out In settling up old (lotrox's estate?" ‘
Sccond Lawyer—"It was a hard
struggle. I field work to kccp the
bolls from getting part of the estate."
—()hio State Journal.
l
Mrs. Knox—"Vulgar habit Mr. Near-5
bye has. lie’s forever saying 'Gall!‘ "
Mr. l{nox-—."Aud then there's his
wife's habit. She's forever doing it."
, —l’hiladcipilla Press.
“llc lovcs his home. doesn’t he?":
it Washington 81.. no Not-wail.
"Why. yes. It is almost as sacred to
him as his club. "—Llfc.
!
CALL 58-2.
"She‘s very studious," said one wo-
man.
"Yes. answered the other.
“And doesn't seem to care for gos—
Ilping In the least."
“Oh. i don't know about that," an-
swered the other. with a sniff; "she
merely prefers to talk about Helen of
Troy. and Romeo and Juliet to paying
attention to what is going on in her
own neighborhood. "——Wasllington Star.
Shoulders
9l-chb
JOSELOFF'S
72 North Main Street,
u
South Norwalk.
Seymour’sStore
Good Things to Eat.
Just arrived in town—FOX Y GRANDPA—dainty for the Lunch Basket, 5c. pkg. Try one.
FOR SATRDAY'S TRAD Ill—Choice Bananas, Pineappics, Blackberries, Plums, Peaches,
Rockyi'ord Muskmcions, Cucumbers, Lettuce, Tomatoes, Hucklcbcrl'ies. Sweet Potatoes, Water Mel-
ons, Sqaash. etc.
Fresh Country Eggs, 28c. doz.: Coffees, as, 25, :8, 3o. 33. 35 and 38c. Ib.; Elegant Sweet
Butter; Famous Boas Milk Lunch Crackers. 3 lbs. for 25o; Knapp '5 Root Beer Extract, 13c. bottle.
a for 25¢; Fancy New Mackerel. 16:. 1b.; extra choice High Grade Teas, 50c. and fine. lb.
Our assortment of Crackers takes in nearly all the varieties that are made and you will al-
ways find them fresh and crisp.
Don't forget Foxy Grandpa. Call any time, at
C. E. Seymour, Leading Grocer,
33 waist wasume'rou s'r.
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
BU ”TER zzclb.
Finest Elgin Creamery Butter at the whey; price is cheaper than you. can buy It in the largest cities In the
world. We no
Norwalk and South Norwaik stores in
have a rich articld fit our Butter. We defy competlt ion. .9“;-
e past week.
sold by our
s
r
230 pk Native Potatoes
Largo Sound Wholesome Stock
Call at our stores. it will do your eyes good to look at the choice bright stock. piled on our shelves and
counters.
fl
PALATE-PLEAIINO PRO “IONS PLEASINGLY PRICED.
14d
150
ion
100
last Full Cream theses. in,
3 lb. can Choice Inked Deana,
scanner.
I'
”an,” Ma "
Large bottle on Label Oatsup,
Ice lbs, best Shredded Cocoanut, 26c!
20c can Beat Rod Salmon, fool
the can imported Sardines, 1:21
Best Milli crackers. I...
210'
Best Soda crackers, lb. So
Ginger or Lemon Calida, It. So
Malta-Vita, Force or Cam-Fm,
package
.04 cans larly Juno Peas, .150
Norwalk Chronicler