o i
. arse: has an industrial
” whitiii lta conducted for the hen.
the unemployed. For example
y shoemaker takes a pair oi
to the exchange and receives a
. ficato valent to their (estimate
its. This Ve 0!" odor at any time
V Inch othdi
I 2‘ at the .43le
Me by other members. These
bars are said to include acoounb
architects, bakers. dentists engb
printers, authors, unfit]; lotto
. geologists and plant? thirst it"
ll curious reversion to the p {five
knot barter.
l
riliur Barclay. the recchIy elected
president of Liberia, is of pure Africani
stock, born in Jamaica, whence his,
parents emigrated to the African re-
public when he was still a child. He
has already held several government
positions there among them those of
postmg'gteivgeperal and secretary of
the treasury. At his inauguration.
which takes place in December, Mr.
V. ”#th e the thirteenth‘i.
Q Li
. pendent in 1847.
eaeventleth birthday of the Era-
him?‘ of China, which occurs next year,
via to be celebrated in Pekin with no-
medented splendor. if the present
‘. carried out the poet will
.. filo nearly as 000. 000. one half
of I is sum has already been put aside
Millie director of. the treasury, Tshu
title remainder of the provincial
Inimiarine who owe their positions to
the Empress will be expected to pro—
Wide.
FEMININE TOPlCO.
(Deborah in Hartford Courant ))
Blue and green are still in vogue.
There will be a big demand on the
‘ dry goods merchants and‘iewelers' for
fancy buttons this fall ,
You may be very sure that the went-
on whose waist measure is greater
hermit e nhigh her corsets on than when
wears those corsets for
hen the opposite is the
it. of motive may be questioned.
Once! the marked beauties of tho
; flak lkirbwaiat suit is that it doesn't
I have to be laundered. it is cool. too.
if one can wear It on a long Journey
lit-l. may Lfor a few wrinkles. come
ut-drefliw "oaths end—and at least clean.
. The mother who bas to practice‘
economy and many who do not will
mimosa-liaise fight- fitting coats for her
growing girls even though they are to
be more fashionable the coming sea
The loose coat for the girl whom-I.
silt. line is constantly changing is the
grow: thing, and generally more be-
Th3 New York Tribune gives a re
~ or Kentucky (old cream. which
one of the old old formulas, by
Moll the bells of that state have long
enhanced or preserved their complex-
“ it is made by taking half an
hob each of whi‘c wax and sperms
“gnarl two ounces agat- ii of almond oil
rainwater. hen thoro hly
mingled add half a dram of "figure
of bension. Keep in sit tight Jars.
Mhhy s woman will sit down and
{bet 0r embroider by the hour who
Will wear her dress with a hook misti-
log or her shoes with knotted lacing
ti after day. Why is it? When. a
Mailman reached the point where
pile knows that attention to these lit-
‘ile details .of dressing are what make
uglier her appearance why doesn’t she
herself to repair her gowns even
had to miss a car some time just
oats book which she has been
time after time with a pin?
.. . do; Clifford.
soar APPOINTED”
at. IN counscric'or;
Ga rooms with baths '
. Electric Lights,
‘ yet in their teens, seemingly. Actln
I fll‘ oun
clrla becamd indé‘l‘!
.lantlc street
their books on thim. Smith walked up
to the boys and engaged them in con-
. mete oi‘ the stolen goods were found
and Willlllm'b “A bunch of ktyjl beli-
ing Adams oxpicss tug and presume
‘Monday night.
'ihfit Durham and Freer robbed the
g {immune
-I :I alumnus
burglatiaaii the Frankel & Company
Iclettriag its?” insath mpollce head-
...c-ic sec"
Durham, of Syracuse. N.
bard Freer, of Newark. N. . The po-
lice believe these are fictitious names
and addresses. The young follows are
all
chief é)au saidl moi- on
they all
Frankel b grainy. an evidence
had been found which would connect
them with other buiglarlcs in this
vicinity and in Norwalk.
flitting at Rotissyto’li.
or
V\
D W's ave be llvliis
lg lg Vance of none
V. is... an r? suspicion for
the Frankel job. and the police have
been looking for them ever since the
night of the 13th, when the place was
entered. Early that morning two
young ! lmt 0ft! seen hanging
t a’ d a. tor east bouud'
trains. They!t ell Ian accommomntu
tlon train at tat time. purchasing
tickets for Rowayton. The police were
unable to find any trace of them, how-
ever, despite the fact that descrip-
tions were sent out to nearby towns.
until Tuesday night. That evening
they were seen boarding a New Ca-
naan trolley here. On the same night
the New Canaan station was broken
into. Yesterday the pair were seen
several times in New Canaan. They
avoided the populous section of the
village as much as possible, however.
Police headquarters here learned of
theii presence in the latter village.
lit by that time the boys were out of
lgut it wast supposed they would
come to this city by trolley or freight
train. and a shaip look— out was kept
for them.
About 2: 30 this morning. Policeman
Smith saw the two standing in At-
in front of Phillips‘
They saw the police-
antl turned
jewelry store
was at the same time.
versation. He was satisfied they wore
the fellows wautcd for the Frankil
Job. and brought them over to the stu-
lion where railroad employee and
(”19”! identified theta positively as
the ones who boarded a train for No-
roton on thomomingqafter that bur-
glary. Smith Slotted them up.
More Stolen Clothing.
The manager oi the Frankel store
identified some of the clothing they
were as goods stolen from his place
at their stopping place in Rowayton,
this morning, by Policemen Bihftli
ably taken from a railroad station.
was also found. II” was ll ring which
may til i aid from t. e cw Cu-
ll 3!! “332mm thlgl thoie was
other. stuff which answers description
A goods stolen in Norwalk within a
wre‘ii‘.‘ 'l‘hc. Norwalk police were noti-
lied. and will come here today to ex-
amine the goods.
The youth who gives his name as
From in the younger of the two. He
used to live in Riverbank. its stated
today that it is five or six years ago
since he left Stamford He had been
living in New Jorscy until two weeks
ago, he dcclared, who he came to
itowayton and went to live with his
timber.
in police circles, the Freers have a
bad record. The boy's mother was
arrested a number oi years ago, by
Constable Schlechtwcg. for theft.
Since that time she has married a
man named Joncs. and now lives with
him at Rowayton.
This afternoon Station Agent Hoyt
ii Darien, identified the bunch of keys
round in the youth’s possession as a
bunch stolen fromthe Darlen‘ depot.
This makes it clear
ilsrlen station, instead of Dennis Tun-
licy and his pal. Tuohcy has claimed
innocence of the job since his arrest.
Station Agent Howscr, of New Canaan,
tlso identified the ring. and other ar-
ticles stolen from the New Canaan
tattoo and found in the youth's pos-
session.
Dennis Tuohcy. who has confessed
to bmking into the Glenbrook. Noro
ton railroad stations. was brought over
rom Greenwich this morning. and
lodged in the city lockup here, by Con-
atab 'Sgchlschtweg and Deputy Sheriff
an
V‘etaacmso TIRE Hga'vsae.
comet at M and the New Star been
*uhté r ‘
§AN JOSE. Cal., Aug. 21. —Dlrector
w. w. Campbell. of the Lick Observa
tory. announces that the faint periodic
‘otnet discovered by Prof. Brooks, of
lencva N. Y.. in 1089. has again
found with the 80th inch squat l'.
about five minutes of are from its pre«
.L.
N
You
i
Mrs. Barbart of Ridgefield, has re-
turned home after a visit at Belle is-
. land.
A session of the Belle island Whlsf
Club will be held tonight at Betaof Cot-
tags.
George B Beltalre, of Danbury. will.
come to Belle island tomorrow fo'
spend several dpya. -‘
Ills if an Minced. of Bid field. I
is spending two weeks at the listen
cottage, Belle island.
flurry Webb, of East Norwalk, has
taken a position as assistant Janitor at
tho Norw nilvwmc lib been. .
L M MOD 30V.
its?!“ Ivr "333.3%" any i
cral wcoka‘ stay at Bulletin ,hlhfii
'l‘hc Turn-of-Riv’or and HIustingd
illdge Sunday schools journeyed to [lot i
on Point on Wednesday by carryall and:
trolley.
Mr. and Mrs. George w. Holmes who'
have pendant; some time at the
Bart] ootigge.3e kle island, have rm
to New York.
t“The Misses ids and Mary Bay-
mond. of Lewiaboro, came to Belle is»
land on Wednesday. for a week. Mrs.
M. Deuman accompanied them.
Mr. Marts manager of the Bronx
Athletic ball team, and a player with
the R C G's. of South Norwalk. is
spending two weeks at the Clinton
House, Belle island.
A party of South Norwalk young
men. ncludlng Jimmie Coleman. Harry
Peters and habits Fant, are camplns
out on Calf Pasture Point accOrdlrig to
their annual custom.
Walter J. Strohmeyer. Walter Clark-
and Elmore L. Nicholl, of Belle island.
sailed to Oyster Bay yesterday in the
ytatht Critic. They visited the home
of President Roosevelt at Sagamorc
Hill and had a fine time.
idle llour K. ii. Hoyts pleasantl
summer home at Bell island enter
tuinetl a party of young people from
Ridgefleid last week. They were Miss
Mabel yt Miss lva Brockott Earl
Hoyt and oward Davis. They greatly
enjoyed their outing.
The annual picnic of the Methodist;
and Congregational Sunday schools of
Ridgetield. to Retort Point will be field
on Wednesday next. Aug. 20. While
nominally this is a Sundayschooi at-
fair practically it is a town picnic, at
which everybody is welcome.
Two carryalls and several private.
ionicyances convey ed Ponus Avenue 1
North Stamford Sunday school to Rot-1
on Point last Friday.‘ A number were;
pick ed up at Springdalo, including
James ilouton. a veteran Sunday school
worker. A right good time wane e-n
loyed ‘3
Among the excursions to lioton
Point. Tuesday, were the Protective
l
Order 'of Ella and Washington En- ‘ I'
giuc Company of Mt. Vernon. and tho
“lohn Sylvester" brought an excursion
from lrviugtoii. N. .I.. with re
lives from the Reformed Church of ir-
Union the Hilton M. E. Church nndi
‘iic Lyons Farms Baptist Church. i
'l‘ be Sunday schools of the Methodist
and Congregational Churches of Wil- ‘
ton. purpose to picnic at Roton Point
on Tuesday, August 25. Electric cars
will be chartered to start from Win-
uipauk or Norwnlk on the arrival of'
the train leaving Wilton tit 8:46 a. m..
The Sunday-school children will be,
outfitted with free tickets, and it is
hoped that an excursion rule of ll’ic.
for the round trip by trolley can be
made for all others
Thcre are pretty displays of hydl- l
ianceas at many residence in this vi-
l
. ballot should be taken.
him in his objection should leave the
. low invited friends,
replete k
there was every possibility of thIe
lng breaking up in a row.
The disturbances arose over the elec-
tion of a president. some of the dele~
gates contending that the election held
gates contending that the election had
been carried n unlit-fly Their con-
tentlons, howfv a}, failed to meet with
the approval of he chairman of the
convention. and as a result the com-
plalnlng ones, headed by President
John A. MofilttI, of the United Hatters
of America. left the hall in a body,
with the express purpose, as they do-
clared of holding a convention of their
owvtgi’helso‘tll‘taro yestctr‘dsy situatiogn.
on e tonvon o n ice-
President Gordon B. nglkwol Mill
ville. was in the c..hair There were a
few minor matters adidIIWl be the dol-
cgates, and than the. chairman an
nounced that the convention would go
into executive session and elect officers.
Tellers were appointed and it was
learnedwihat there were 119 ballots to
be case When the call for nomina-
tioha win lads but two names were
placed before the convention. Cornel-
ius Ford, of Hobokeu. the past presi-
dent, and George Wambold, of Bridge-
otn.
The first ballot showed that 122 votes
had been cast of which number Ford
was accredited with having slxty- three
and Wambol‘d“ titty. unine. Chairman
innit immediately proclaimed Ford
the reelected president.
At this President Moffit arose and
declared that the election had been car-
ried on fraudulently. and that another
in this he was
supoprtod by several delegates. The
chairman. however refused. to listen to
the complaint and declared the elec-
tion valid.
Moiflt is then said to have rose to
his feet and in a loud tone declared
that those in the room who. were with
hall He protestcd eloquently that
smoothing was wrong with the election
and he desired all the batters and his
friends to stand by him. All of Moi!-
fitt's organisation, with the exception
of Secretary Thomas J. Mead, of the
Essex Tradcs' Coumli left the conven
lion amid the utmost excitement.
After Mofiltt and his associated had
departed they gathcrcd in a small ball
near the convention chamber, and i.‘
was there that the president of tilt
batters announced his intention of
holding a separate convention.
General Organiser J. D. Pierce as-
sumed the role of pcnccmakor, and of
tcr some trouble induced the bolters to
return to the hall and meet with the
others. A vote for president was tak-
cn over again and Ford was elected
The Monti faction did not vote.
Navy Must Pay Heavily For Presl-
dent's lnloegtlon Qf Fleet.
NEW YORK. August Sim—A Wash
iiigion spcclal to ilic World suys:
W ASlithl 'lON \tigttst l‘l—the re
cent assembling . of the combines
squadrons of the United States navy.
on uyster Bay. to make a holiday for
President Rooseiel his family. and a
as created no end
of continent, ii in fund that the bring
ing of the ships to the president's sum-
mer home involved the expenditure of
ii large amount oi public money~mucb
more than a quarter of a million of
dollars—«to what good and no one can
see.
Naval Ofllit'lb' are espot tally critical
and point out that the Oyster Bay
> meeting reuiiltcd not only in valuable
, ONE of time to the iiquadrou which was
i interrupted for one whole week in the
I summer maneuvres but also in serious
vlnity. among them those of Miss
Margaret Sellcck, Mrs. George Ober-
lander. Mrs. lsaac Clock and Mrs. Sher-
V took for his subject, "Lighting and De-
man. ln Barton, and the most rcmark- ,
able is at the DeKlyn grounds Rotonl
Point, where, besides the great masses
of this pretty blossoming plant. is a
fine display of onions, and in the roari
of the house a magnificent collection
of old- fashioned flowers. “There are}
holly hooks and lilies in a long and
stately row. there are lilac trees by the
gateway; there are roses, white and
HIGHEST PHOTO ART.
New England Aasoclatltm Shawa 2,000
Views.
BOSTON, Aug. Zl.—ltfter the open-
ing exercises of themorning. the Pho-
tographers‘ Association of New Eng~
laud again convened in Copley Hall at.
2.30 o'clock yesterday, to listen --to -a
lecture by Prof. Otto Walter Beck. He
vcloplng." Prof. Beck maintained that
lighting and composition are only a
small part of the production of an artis-
tic photograph. The handling of light
spots and lines in the back ground has
the effect of drawing in or throwing
out the figure. in the future photosr
raphers will devote more of their time
to the making of harmonious back-
grounds. The remarks were illustrat-
ed by charcoal drawings. Felix Ray»
titer, of llliaoia College of Photography
did Inot malts an address as was plan-
listed place. it is of the tint magni-
'udc and therefore requires a telescope
in inches or more in diameter to see it.
The new star discovered by Turner
of Oxford in th ocenatellatlon Gemini
last March, was systematically observ-
ed here and elsewhere until in May.
when the sun reached the part of the
sky iltwhich it‘lslsltudted. The-aim
new havingpassed to the eastward auf
fluently to permit observations to be
reached. Dr. Gurus yesterday mora-
lag mbservod the star and found it to
boot the with ulnltude. The spec-
lads in the
at~the spee‘tiuni of
modify changing and as
sniffing the ehracterof thespeeti-nai
‘of suebula. Yesterday morning's ob-
mahowmatmmbmm
Dir-astounfiufossstatsfscunpteta .
W
ill RECIJVERI FOR NAVICINK IANKvI
m lL-dchn W.
Exam hes-med receiver
Whakoffted
Mistragm mm
Alasdafi'wkowas mind I‘-
”in; temporal-l the bank was
:- (Will take
m
is assomnthaasssfi‘dlnhelistedand
rationalism
l DOC-t
IA ‘f’ in many of the visitors made
the ire ley excursion “seeing Boa n,"
and named the places of historic tn-
treest aiiId about Boston. This ride
was given the photographers by the
manufacturers and dealers in photo-
graphic supplies in this city. Not a few
of the conventionists visited the South
End grounds and took in the baseball
game. Others spent the remainder of
‘he afternoon visiting friends and shop
Pl
filers were three demonstrations
given in the hall, which greatly inter-
ested the photo Actual sit-
ma spot. I. K. Hart. of the
at Oedipus illustrated
Mm .
Tim t“ .. fimh
n w as
antennas. on... mm
i amorous.
mg” memoir is i; IIevidence.
the Vgphotiugi'aphera’art.
CFC COP!!! axe
. am
damage to several of the ships and
isniall craft.
Summary Of The Cost.
Ari itemized bur of the cost of the
Oyster Bay msncuvers follows:
Cost of rcpairs to battleship ........
Massachusetts. 81 160 .000
Cost of repairs in Barry. Decav
tor and other craft 20,000
t‘ost of sending damaged tor-
pedo boat flotilla to Norfolk
for repairs, 5.700
Coat of firing salutes. 1.040
Cost of painting fleet for re-
view 4,000
Wear and tear on ilhlps for one
week, 06,800
it‘loet’s loss of time from ml-
ueuvers, 1 week
Total .money cost of presi-
dent's holiday. within
Mauachuaett'a Accident.
The accident to the Massachusetts is
directly attributabie to the order to the
fleet gasemble Oyster fills
hrflih'g out: thnéflfi
fog to catch up with the other slush
when she ran on Egg Rock. Had it
not been for the captain‘s anxiety to
reach Oyster Bay with the rest of the
fleet the Massachusetts would havt
18‘:sz at anchor until the thick for
CRACK SHOTS CHOSEN.
Third Regiment Man Eligible For Sea
glrt Tournament.
MalorH. s. Dorsey, commanding the
Third infantry, C N G., has selected
the following members of the Third as
candidates for the rifle team that will
Malena Commissar IgorgeousA Arthur
1"- 3“". 308mm Steward Arthur P.
Woodward. and Private John lg Broad
"fltidihfii ii dim
this list a team outwenty men is sel-
ected by Meier Ebenezer Hill, Jr., bri-
gade inspector of {the practice. The
shoot will be held on September 7 and
S. is ‘3, ‘ o 1! iii 2.;
occupiedbyA. QAloeCOompany
dealers in opticalsu
instruments. was
niches the names of’ ten men and from I
“this” '3’ 53 Will. pulling =1
puss andsurglcal
l)ly W by
t ”firm
NEWPORTW B. 1.. Aug. al.—After
yesterday's easy work in the National
Tennis Tournament, a bright clear day
. today with fresh and invigorating air
.and at least two important matches,
brought great satisfaction to both play-
ers and spectators.
The chief attraction was the match
between Holcombo Wartband W. J.
Glotbler on the championship court,
though H. L. Deherty and H. 8. Ma-
hony. the British players met at the
same time Ward and Clothter were
viewed as the best of the home play-
ers entered in the tournament and their
meeting assumed corresponding lm
portance. Ward was slightly the fav-
orite on the chance that he had recov-
ered the form shown early in the sea—
son at liongwood in the doubles last
Tuesday he was plainly out of condi-
tion. but he has had little work since
then. Close games were expected as
both players are very clever at the net
and while Ward depends upon his
quickness Clothler has a great advan
tage in reach. Ward's service also
was regarded as an important. factor as
it often is much more effective than
that of the young Pbiiadephian.
The first set of the Ward- Clothicr
match was a struggle to break through
service. Clothier succeeded in doing
this in the sixth game. After that
Ward' a playing fell off somewhat and
he lost his service again in the eighth
game the last point being his double
fault. Clothier took the set 6-2.
Points:
.Clothier—l l 5 8 6 6 l 4—40—0.
Ward-0 d 3 1 0 l 3 2 2—30—2.
The points in the second act were
closer than in the first, but Clothler
won. The Pbiladclphian had great ad-
vantage in placing, though he scored
quite as many Mitts by serving Waid
at the not, as he did by his own plac-
ing from that position. Each broke
through service once in the early
games and Clothler did it again in the
tenth. taking the set 6-4. Points:
.‘lotbier—h l 8 0 i z t 0 t l~-35——6.
Ward—3 2 l0 4] i 2 l l 1—32-4.
The third act was marked by u splen-
did burst of speed by Ward when the
score was 5-2 against him. ile ran
dye straight games for the act and al-
lowed his opponent only six points in
the five games. Points:
Ward~6i 050814444 4—44—7.
“Clgthlcr—S 2 l 3 l 10 i 2 012 2-
*0.
INTEREST IN HUMBERT TRIAL.
Grows More intense as Contact Draws
to a Close In Paris.
PARIS, Aug. 21.—Publlc Interest is
flowing more Intense as the Humbert
trial is nearing its close and the crowds
at the Palace of Justice were much aug-
mcntcd today.
Although the general expectation is
that a verdict will be reached tonight.
the court officials believed that be ad»
vet-ate general will reply to Maltre La-
bori. leading counsel for the defense.
thus postponing the verdict until to-
morrow.
for the defense urging that the larger
creditors ha ted through attorneys
who' should cuboid responsible. while
the small creditors would have been
'aid if the renteviagcrc had not been
wrecked through the premature prise-
~ution of the Hiimbcrts.
EFFII ELLSLER'B FATHER one.
saw was Ass to .-—John Ellslcr
himself a veteran actor and thcstIirical
iianagcr died at his home in this cityl
today. aged eighty- two Heart disease
~auscd his death.
Maltrc inborl continued his address,
'athcr of Efilc Ellslcr the actrcss and:
Tapestry l’ortlcrres. good weight and
special,
special,
36in. Black Taffeta, value $1.50. at
titan-rm s...
TOMORROW AND MONDAY WE WILL aILi. pERIAIN tit-Ml"
or usacuauoiss As aovss‘rieso m vssrsaoavte ssNTiNsL
AT ONE HALF REGUL AR RETAIL PRICES.
lAR WITH OUR EXTREMELY LOW PRICED CASH SYSTEM, A SALE
OF THIS KIND REQUlRES BUT LITTLE TALK.
ALIL MAY HAVE A SHARE IN THE BARGAIN FEAST. LIMITED
QUANTITIES WILL BE ALLOWED EACH BUYER.
in addition to Half-Price Sale We announce the following specials:
Bug-Dad Couch Covers, with heavy fringe. 3 yds. long, value $1.60.
All Silk Mantle Scarf, large assortment of patterns, value $2.00, $1.69 ea.
Good usaortmcnt of Nottingham Lace (or half curtains,
Figured Velour. colors green and red.
AS YOU ARE FAMlL-
lN ORDER THAT
colors, 3 yds. long, value $2.60,
81.69 pr.
S126 oa.
121m: yd.
45c yd.
81.00
for covering chairs,
sengers.
“A Kansas humor and the owner of
.i berry patch in Michigan are fight it;
oicr a Harvuid graduate that is out.
there looking f0i a job " replied the
cage T ribiiuc.
I SOLVENT NOTICE.
District of Norwalk. as. ProbateI
‘ Court. August 20th, A. 1)., 1903.
Estate of Peter Staltcr late of Nor-
walk. in said District. deceased.
The Court of Probate for tho Disrtlt‘t
of Norwulli hath limited and allowed
the creditors of said Estate to exhibit
their c lultus for scitlcincnt Those who
debut rcd u iccovcry.
"What is the cause of that uproar in ‘I
the car ahead?" asked one of the [ias- .
tondut tor in an agitate-d voice. ——Chl- .
six months from the date licicof forl
ncglcct to prcscnf their accounts. prop-g
crly attested. within said than, will be;
All persons iii-i
Mrs. Skrapp—it seems to me to be so
ridiculous to refer to a tugboat as
s'l.ic " Mr. Shrimp—That's so. tug-
boats do actually accomplish some
god in the world. Mrs. Skrapches,
and they puff and blow about it so-—V
Philadelphia Press.
Many a budding poet who wooes the
musc should be sued for breach of
‘ promise.
l fit
, Social and Barnes
l
l Shoulders.
91-20 per pound.
JOSELOFF’S
debted to said Estate aie rsquestedo to ;
make immediate payment to
LOUIS s. BEERS.
3 321 «28434. Administrator.
l ’PHONE 138—5.
l
Q72 North Main Street. South Norwalk.
CREAM CHESS“
want them.
Have
PICN
220
[list mt
. _—.._ .
./
I catch...
{on tried our new line of FANCY CRACKERS?
C SUPPLIES of all descriptions. Come and see.
0. E. Seymour,
LEADHVG GROCER. .
so We." wasumoron crater: scum NOR WALK.
GOOD THINGS TO EAT.
ur’s
tore
To the preparation of a good meal is PURE FOOD. Our Groceries have always been noted for
their general excellence, because we would not tolerate adulteration of any sort.
received a large invoice of our FAMOUS COFFEE, FANCY DOUBLE
c finest CR EAMERY BUTTER. so sweet and rosy.
FANCY CRACKERS—Our store is headquarters for Fresh. Crisp Crackers.
ipon these goods keep them fresh. as we receive them almost daily from the ovens.
The FERRIS HANS AND BONELESS BACON are at the top notch of pei‘iection. You
A finer yet.
Our sales
.22.:~
lb.
”BUTTER. CUTTER,
e
BUTTE R. We are still putting out a whole lot of that fine sweet rosy Butter.
thhthga' trkd it days its IIIEI elegant. We are also selling potatoes at a lower figure than any a
Ev-
AGED. .
Ily flock-"V
NATIVE Pal;
ghresent'gfltllli: LEoiinecilcut Nat‘lonal- I the town Give “a . trial order;
at stair? 1?; * ’1' i: l “
. é ‘ ' w. ‘ i to can it.
St‘argfaiztain P .Morsln. entail. .13 i . ll .
n Hsghe ‘ l 4t 15
John Shel-em ooi Elefibw Goods are it»; to be an.
5‘.
Hon cc these persuasive prion.
26c
0c .
150i Force, Mait‘a- Vita. Coro-Fruto Beaten Quart J“ p“ , __
M. n m, VictoryPrese ' ‘
can
i
WAK'ACT FOODS '
Brown WW
lAaiome Soap, ,g‘eaf‘o made.“ to cilia;
:i lePkg. tit-uni: all... mm” ' 93: :71 it i III? l t. m
3&1”. Postnmthereai, sac:
'15 Quality
Large Jars '
Stove Polish, so ‘
I ate
Dixon' 5 or Raising S
Spratt‘ a Dog Cakes lb...
Strictly Fresh Eggmdoa
a
to. ,
SUGAR CURED SHOULDERS. L... 100: IOIINIELESS BREAKFAST IAC OH. 106. _
i were made 0’ trh’e fillies devel-
Win!-
At I!“ tall thbr'e are over 2.000
every section .of the
Mexico.
ends and per-
eofteetfcil represents tbe some of
ma
slim illicit“ an
- are
the today The total loss is estimat-
°°iir «dilator rte.
Norwalk Chronicler