VIKING BENTINEL.
‘2
8:11am; 8:.21p m.
Sunrise-.5: it) ii.m .;scis. 8: 28p in.
NTNI IINOTI'NI: TILIPHONI
-Iraoeli Office. Net-walk.
ll—ldltar'a Residence.
During a'recent debate In the house
M common! on the [rich land bill an
“th of that measure referred to
Y ,Nl’» Wyndham. chief secretary for Ire-
llud. who Is very handsome, as a
‘cll‘lt‘mlng highwayman who was rob-
, hing thd British taxpayer. Hla critic
~ Applied to the chief secretary the epi-
tank on Claud Duval in Covent, Oar-
Ill; church: "Here lies Duval Reader.
will taste thou art. look to thy purse; If
.’ female, to thy heart "
Major Seely is the only life- boat man
ln’the House of Commons. He is the
ruling spirit of the Isle of Wright crew.
where the men think the world of him.
. Ill met-yea their good opinion. for he
‘ brought glory upon their beads by
swimming from it to a sinking French
“voile! with a life line. This brought
the thanks of the French government
to the crew in general and the gallant
young major in particular.
It's hard to please people. There
was a time, says the Manila Freedom.
when we praped long and earnestly
, fer a civil governor. Those‘ were the
‘ days of our cubhood when we did not
know what was good for us Today
g we are as earnestly praying for a mili-
tary Wine again, and even General
. Otipito head it. Nineteen hundred
three knows far more than did eighteen
ninety-nine.
. FEMININE TOPICS.
(Deborah in Hartford Courant.) l
How do you like the new sleeves
with the fullness at the clbow'.’
The man or woman who likes to be
well dressed will never wear an exagv
gerated fashion.
The new knitted “Norfolk" sweater
opens sufficiently at the throat to dis
play a neat cravat.
While cream coloicd laces are pret
ty applied to pure white materials. this
combination is not now as fashionable
as it was.
' A large white hat is trimmed with
‘whlte velvet and white ostrich plume-s
*the plumes being pure wnlte except
their very “tips which show a touch of
, color.
Dame Fashion has wiscly included a
number of short coats among her new
II styles. Why not provide for all
bred, in' one season as well as one
,1: rain one season.
a is the week of‘ “fashion open-
so called, at New York. which
M“..-— ‘lfixs
lim- .- yeiahuh d
satisfies the stomach an
“Delicious“ :fild astri-
ola. t
ion. 35c and?
MI PM”! "a
lie- Vetl and “be...
OBITUARY RECORD,
MISS JULIET ALLEN.
Miss Jullct Allen. aged fifty-one
years, four months and twenty-one
days, died at the home of her child-
hood In the northern part of Spencer,
Friday night. August 21st. of consump—
tion. after an illness of only seven
months. She had been in declining
health since January, but was confined
to her bed for the last seven weeks.
Those left to mourn her loss are. a
twin brother, Julius Allen. of Spcnccr.
an older brother. Lucius. of Berthoud.
(301.; two sisters. Mrs. Myra Stoddard.
of this town. and Mrs. Cheney Both~
well. Oakham and a half sister. Mrs.
Jane Packard. of Holden.
Funeral services were held at her
home. Monday afternoon. at 2 o'clock.
licv. F. 1., Mnsscck. officiating. Two
selections Wcrc given by u Spcnccr
quartet. Flowers were sent by mem-
bers of the family and friends. A. E.
Kingsley conducted.
.For twenty years Miss Allen has
workcd in a lint shop in Smith Nor-
wnlk. Ct.. where through her lovable
:iuturc. slic had won a host of friends.
Miss Allen was loved by everyon-
wlio kncw 'llt‘l”. With her happy dis
position. she. had a smile and a pious—
ant word for all She was deeply in-
tercstcd in the young. always seeking
to help them to lead an upright life;
she ever sought the good in everyone.
With gentle hand she administered
to the poor and needy; ever forgetful
of self. she sought the troubled and
afflicted that she might give them a
word of love and comfort.
To the bereaved faintly have come
many letters of sympathy. ouch ex-
prcssing the thought. "None knew
her but to love her "
Altho' the earthly tics were vmy
sweet. her gentle hand is beckoning
her loved ones to meet her in that
home where there are to he no more
purtiiigs Spcnier (Muss) Leader.
August 29 I903.
AMATUER GOLF Tounusv. L
Over 100 Players Ready on the Glen
Cove Links Today.
GLEN COVE. N. Y., Scpt. 2 *Tllf‘l't‘
was considerable Interest taken in he
play today when play was resumed
for the National Anititciir (loll Chum-
plonship. Over 100 golfers wcre eailv
on the course and a few of the 118 can
testants in the first round defaulted
The first pair started was E. A.
Iiou ney Apawamis New Y.ork amt
means that the leading coatumcrs are
holding their displays. public or privatc
as the case may be The "big" show_
began Monday. j
l ,
George (‘oolie of the Philadelphia
(‘ountry Citib and the other pairs
otiitkly followed.
F W Judd. of Oil City Pa. who
Black mousseliiie sun- ray platted l was to have started first with C. it
makes a gown which elicits admiration
Whenever seen. ' They arc the band-
somest when made up simply—practi-
cally unadornod. menu the skirt, un-
less it may be a yoke of handsome laci-.
but a simulated yoke of the stitched
visits will be liked quite as well.
, The merchants and the fashion edi-
tors have had somc dilllculty this sum-
mei- in carrying out their prescribed
_ rile. It seems the proper thing one
‘ ~ day to be directing attention to some
,chhrmlng lawns or other dainty wash
fabrics, when along comes a day that
' suitable for fur coats. and you can't
the mercury is down to near the frost
smark.
i noticed a very neat neck arrange-
.x leem to make people wear lawns when ’
fluent In one 'of our local windows last
gown, was the familiar onepoint piece,
was thrust. You see the tie was per-
week. The stock. which was like the'
hut in thin point was a buttonhole.
through which a tie of black taffeta‘
pl eighteen or nineteen Inches long
Just a straight band for the most
find harem ends were cut flaring and
with” were put through the button-
they were opened out and laid flat
lhow. how minted. flarinrfand pret-
(lichen they were.
" tiffo rd
btje'
‘hn—
y a few :more choice suites of
_ a for the winter are now left.
”diatom APPOINTMENTS AND
acorn NORWALK emcee.
them before you settle down
winter mi they may carom
i
l
Thompsop. of Pittsburg won by do
fault as the latter failed to appear.
Charles B. Cory, of Boston. also won
by dcfnult.
A small gallery followed the former
champion. Walter J. Travis. who drovc
oil‘ with William S. Eyesler. of the Al-
lechcny Chili, of Pittsburg. ‘A few
minutes later Louis N. James, of
Chicago. the present national cham-
l pinn stopped to the too ills opponent
was Archiba‘d Graham of Patterson.
N. J.. and the former New Jerscy
champion. This was expected to be
one of the best matches of the day.
Another good draw was that of De
vcrcanx Emmett. of Garden City. and
Mtg!” Behr of the Morris County. N
. l‘l)
In addition to Judd and Cory these
men also won their way into the
second round through the non-appear-
ance of their opponents.
'Paul Murphy. Garden City.
C. B. Fownes. Highland Golf Club
Pittsburg.
Frank C. Talmage Hillside Plain
pin until where It came to the front, NW“. N- J
Howard Giffin East Orange N. J.
Parker Wright Buffalo Country
The respective opponents who sent
word to the committee that. they could
not a pear were: W: 8. Wheeler.
Brook awn. Conn. R. H. Kennerdell.
Oil City. Pa.; Raymond Russell, De-
troit; William Findly Brown. Phlladel
phia Cricket: Joseph F. Steer Staten
island.
Louis N. James. of Chicago. the Na-
tional golf champion. was beaten today
in the first round by Archibald Gra-
ham. of the North Jersey Club. Pater-
son. N. J. Graham won by 4 up and 2
to play.
ANOTHER FLUKE sac: 'roolav.
Suspense Prolonged On Account Of
Lack of Sufficient Wind.
NEW YORK, September 2—Today's'
attempt to sail the third race of the
America’ a cup series was but a repeti-
tion of yesterday' a unite. and the sus-
pense is prolonged at least another
Under far less favorable one
than prevailed Morday morning. the
yachts today, went out not“ starting
line under Added to the annoy-
ance of no hpwe'ver. has a heavy
fog. The houseboat the light-
yachts
ship. They did not drop their tows,
and their calls hung limb from the rig—
llfig; The head mu until after
11: 30 pad then the race was declar-
ed on The achta werejhen towed
. , b‘aock to the ed" andmthe‘few fi'xhcnr-
. a nists nature it? e cty. ere
' wi'l hen ”my.
W
Ifllbflim NAN lUICIbll.
W3: Mn-
yen-nitr-
Club,
some evening in Scptcuibcr yct to be
named.
cause he represents us. or without be~
spcakcr lo «lo-bate. no morc convincing
the Halls of Congress, and willial the
friends.
pcrscdcd as station agent.
silion lic llt‘ltl for ovv-r thirty years.
said its to his future.
on»-
eubjacta of Interest to Many Gitlaana
of None-lit and atamferd. -
The project for improving Stam-
ford Harbor is in better shape than
ever it was. Major Powell. who has
the supervision of this district. has
"recommended an appropriation for
Stamford for the next year of 872.000.
to complete the project as now adopt-A
cd. and $3,000 for maintenance. name-
ly. redredgtng parts of the west
channel previously dredged. but where
now shoal, The whole project would
be to widen the east branch where
now of leas than the projected width.
remove boulders. and complete tiic
west branch channel. including the
basin at the head." both branches to
have nine feet of water at low tide.
in Incl. Major Powell is taking great
pains to give Stamford n complctcd
and useful harbor and will undoubted—
ly urgtl that the work be done contin-
uously to completion. without waiting
from year to your to finish. It is prop
or to have the people of Stamford
know that our Representative in Con,
gress. lion. E. J. iiill. has his hands
metaphorically speaking on Major
Powell' a back pushing him right along
in this desirable effort for Stainloul's
good. It remains for the people. the
Board of Trade. the Mayor and Com-
anon Council. the Sclcctmcn and all
in authority, to at least express their
appreciation and approval of what is
being done; and, in the opinion of the
writer. it would encourage persistent-
y iind have it good effect in securing
lllt‘. appropriation already recommend-
Id by Major Powoll‘s corps of engi-
uccis. You people specially interest-
ed in the harbor improvements now is
vonr time to give it helping hand. fol-
low up what has been done. and en
dorse and encourage ovcry niovcincnt
nudc to secure this great boon for
this growing city id nginccrs and (‘on
'icssnhiu like oiiisclves, are human,
and the' 'chI donc. good and faithful
.iClVilnl. " is just us plcasing to then
-iis us it is to any Of us
I am pit-used to know that on the in-
vitation of the Committce on Enter.
tnluinont of thc Stamford llcpiibllcun
our Congressman. lion. II}. .1.
Illll. will deliver an utliircsx under the
auspices of the organization iinmcd.
The subject will bc “Our
Next Congress. And What it Will
to." No incuibcr of the House of
ltcprcscntativcs is bcttcr qualified to
weak on such a topic than our friend
Mr. Hill. Without living partial bc-
iiig fulsonic. which We try never to
be. we bclicvo wc state n recognized
.It‘l in Washington circles. that Con-
‘zl'l‘tiSIllTlll lllll llIlS no superior as u
llltl logical orator is to bc found in
most observant of men. ’l'licic is u
“VII in store for the club and their
Corporations have souls. after all.
A fcw years ago. D. ll. (‘zircy was suv
which pu—
lvcry one wondcrcd. us nothing was
Ilc did not know
why he, was rcuiovctl. or what was in
'ltlt'c for him. Aftcr his books were
audited. and it was found a simill bul-
.incc was in his favor. ho was qiiiclly
mirror! to take charge of thc com-
putation departmcnt in New York. so
that “Dave" is not thrown down. but
has an easier position. We are all
glad of It.
MORE‘ANON.
In the Stamford Dally Advocate.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
Iii find in tho Always Birgit
Bears the
Signature of
l . '
.
i .
i
i
. i .
W‘l‘ . -t’
l_. m... h». . H. .
m cLiiueono Phanaaov
til-tout. medley. Pro”.
Dangerous lunatic
(Continued fiom First Page.)
guard of two stnlilcnien. A rcwlvcr
.\‘.IS found in tlic bushy.
Later Wollbrennor was brought in
the Village and locked up. lie is live
i'cet. eight luchos high, twenty-eight
years old, has n ii-cdlum sized dark
moustache. bluck cycs and evidently ls
of Ucrm..u ili‘ntif'ill. lle resides in Sy-
osset. about live iiillos ll'llllllll from
tiystcr lluy. lie was well dressed in a
soft of dark in:itcrlal amt Wore an old
i-shliincil tl('l‘lij.’ but it is thought by
the officers that Weilbrenncr was ac-
coinpiitiicd by two other iiicu. as foot-
prints were found in the mud along-
side ,of tho buggy trucks. In view oi
this fact the officer on duty telephoned
the village for assistance. and was
joined by two other Secret Service op-
orativos.
While Wellbrenncr talked rationally
to tlic ofllccrs. last night. It is thought
If}? the officers, front his conversation.
that be Is dementctl. He said that lit
bud received a tclcgraphlc communi-
cation from the President. directing
him to call at Sagnmorc Hill.
Wcibrennor‘s buggy was taken to a
loczil livcry barn. Wlicn askcd what
had become of the rig Wcilbrcnner re
plicd: “Oh. the prcsideiit has taken
carc of it. ’l‘hiit's llll right.”
\\’cltlircnnor is regarded by those
who had seen him to be a dangerous
ltlliittic.
At Syossct it is lcnrucd that the man
is the son of a truck farmer. and Is
one of three brothtrs, i-ic has th
slstcrs. The family is held In general
esteem.
Vl’cllbrimucr. BCl’W‘lill icnrs ago. had
a ncrvous ntinck \llllill rcndercd him
lllt'illllll\ liclplcss foi ii day or two but
his family snpposcd that he had been
quite i-osiorcd by tho medical trcntmoni
ho rcccivi-d at that time. Since then
bc liu.l manifested no symptoms of
nicotnl iibbciailon. He had no social
ll'illl or anarthlstii icndencloa so far
.is human iicwi tinting bccu interest»
vii l'l any questions of thiit kind. He
“HS cmploycii daily on his father'i
farm.
Vi’cilliicnncr was/arraigned today be
foit- .lllrilltt' l‘ i'iinkllii on iomplniiit of
”It“ Svcict Scrricc opcrutlvcs who plac
at him Illltll‘l‘ arrcst. ills brothel
William was pl‘t‘si‘iit ill the cxnuiina»
tlt'll. .lnslli-c Franklin questioned the
prisoner about his movements last
llll.'.lll. Ills rt‘pllcs wcrc made in n
quiet tonc of volcc. but they indicated
lilil‘ill‘l‘llll)’ lictonil iloiiiil. lllfll the with
is crazy. Askcd why he went to Saga
norc “Ill. he replied:
"I wont to ace tlic prcsldcnt about
his daughter Allu- "
“Had you an Higagcmenl with thc
president?" ‘
“\os.‘
'llow was that. inicngcincnt made?
“i tnlkcd with tlic pl't‘SltlUIil last
iiighi." rcplli d Wcilbrcnncr.
“How did you talk with him?"
“Oh. I just tulkcd."
“A short of wireless talk. wash?"
"'lcs that is it a wireless iiilk. "
'\\'li\ lllfl you want to ace the prcsi
lt‘IlI about Miss Alice?”
"I wanted to marry her."
"Did you ever see Miss Roosevelt?"
"l‘cs. I saw hcr iilgh‘ before last."
"Whore did you see her?”
"At my house."
“llld she go over there?"
“ch. she came in a red nutomo
MR. SPOOK GOES HIGHER.
New Haven Man Made Claims Agent
for Consolidated. i
Attorney Benjamin I. Speck. ihc pop-j
liar and efficient assistant clerk of the
probate court. in New Haven. has jtist
iccepted the position of claims attor-
iey with the New York. New Haven
ind Hartford Railroad Company for
Connecticut and western Massachu-
ietts. the duties of which position he
assumed yesterday morning.
The vacancy at the probate court
mused by Mr. Spock's retirement will
be filled by Attorney John W. Edger-
to'n. who has for some time been con-
nected with the firm of Watrous it Day.
of New Haven.
Mr. Edgerton graduated from Trinity
'n 18M. received the degree of M. A.
from Yale law school in the class of
[900. He will return from a‘ trip
abroad Thursday. and is expected to
be on duty at the probate court Friday
of this week. Mr. Edgerton is secre-
.ary of the graduate club of New Ha-
bile."
"Who accompanied her?"
“Her brother. Theodore."
.liisiicc Franklin nftcr the examina-
lion. concluded he would hold Well
brcnncr until an inquiry of lunacy
could bc held upon his case. The ex
nminntion then was postponed. until 5
o‘clock this afternoon. when allcnists
will be present.
ARBITRATION COURT REPORT.
THE HAGUE. Sep. 2—A report of
yesterdays unofficial session of the
Venezuelan Arbitration Court has been
drawn up by Scrretarytleneral Ruys~
sensors, and will be forwarded to the
powers interested. It is hoped it will
hasten the action so as to permit a
dggniie opening of the case about Oct
COTTON YARN co. DillOLVlD.
NEW YORK Sep. 2~The stockhold
era of the New England Cotton Yarn
Company met today in Jersey City and
voted to dissolve the Corporation.“
bert T. Wall presided and he said the
action of the Stockholders gave the
Directors the right to sell to the as
ven.
ABSOLUTE
outline CARTER’S lll‘l‘Lli
o
facsimile Sight ;
DULIOIJSNESO.
at stoic ease with
sets of the Companym
SEilllllITT
tum PILLS must. in
M
TN! MONTH WITH AN “N.
The Oyster Market Opened Yesterday
With a Goodly lupply On Hand.
The month with an "r" has arrived.
Yesterday marked the opening of the
oyster season. With the reappearance
of the “r" these juicy bivalves are de-
clared free from spawn and fit for'
food once more.
Although the tlshmongera carry
oysters at all times the trade la de-
cldottly limited. when the month
doesn't happen to have an “r' some-
where Ill its make up. The fish dealers
say oystcrs are not fit to eat during
the months of May, June. July and
Anguish.“ it is at that time of the
war that they are busily engaged in
~ hatching out a fresh crop of oystcrs
for the ensuing year. About the first
of September the oyster family scttlcs
down to the regular pursuits of life
Then it is thnt the tribe may be catch
without fcur of dlrcful consequences.
ntmplto the, stories to the contrary
the oyster season opcns up this your
with n goodly supply of bivalves on
band. The retail pilce has a range
wide enough to stilt the most elabor-
ate tastes. The smallest oysters soil
for thirty cents a quart. The large
fellows bring forty cents per quar.t
if the flshman has to open a quart from
the shell oysters he has on hand he will
<harge fifty .cents a quart The blue
points. without which no properly plan-
ned dinner is complete, sell for sixty
cents per quart.
POPU LAR AMUSEM ENTO.
ALPHONSE AND GASTON.
“After you my dear Alphonse." res
mark the Gardens in the throngs of
people who are nightly crowding to
see the clever three act conceit "Al-
phonsc and Gaston. " based on Mr. 0p-
per's polite and funny Frenchmen as
ihcy crowd about the box office. It
is a strange. but true fact, that the
presentation of this comedy has caused
an epidemic of ultra politeness to
sweep over the city. At Hoyi's
Theatre, Thursday night.
MARION FRANCIS COMPANY
The New Brunswick Daily Press, of
yesterday, had the following regarding
thc Marlon Francis Company. which
will be at Hoyt'a Theatre all next
week, and in which organization Mr.
Hoyt ls interested:
“The appreciation of the threatro go-
ing public of this city for Manager
last cvcning when the theatre was
thrown open to the public for its
fourth season and judging from the
patronage last evening this will be the
most successful one. Over a hundred
persons were turned away. The gal-
lery was crowded to its utmost capa-
city and the small boy with his hisscs
for the villain and cheers for the horn
and heroine was conspicuous. The
playcd by Marion Francis Company.
and was received with much appro-
claiiou by the audience. Miss Francis
played the leading role and proved
herself to be an actress deserving to
be a star. Thc cntirc trinir is far
above the average found in repcrtolrc
and consists of twenty-two persons.
They carry thcir own orchestra which
is excellent. The company will remain
hero throughout ihc cutirc wcck giv-
ing two pcrformanccs each day
MR. PEPPER WéLL SINO IN SAMP-
Iiarry Pepper. the prominent local
vocnllst, sang two solos and actcd us
precentor at the morning and even--
ing service in the First Baptist church
at Bridgeport. on Sunday. Mr. I‘cpv
pcr Is to sing in the concert, on Thurs-
day cvciiing of this wcck. iii the lib:
opera which is to be given iii the now
Shortrldge‘s Theatre was manifestcil .>
opening play was The Texas Girl. '
live.
200 yd. Willlmantle Spool Cot~
ton, regular 5c. 3c
Clinton Safety Plus. all sizes.
regular Dc. 7c, 9c. the card. to
Super Cotton Tape. iii yd.
ploccs. all widths, regular
10c. 8c
Feather Stitched Braid, 8 yd.
pieces. regular 10c and 120. tic
100 yd. Black Sewing Silk,
regular prices. 3c a spool.
sale price. 12 spools for 19c
Velveteen Skirt Facing. 5 yd. V
picccs, regular 170, 120
Pearl Iluitons. all sizes. to
Taffottn Silk Seam Iiindlng all
colors. regular 15c, 10c
In: Long [looks and Eyes. sold
cvcrywlicrc for 10c. sale price, 40
Scissors. all sizes, 190
A few Chatelain Bags. prices
ranging from 50c ct $1.25. 25c
Ema“ \Daves Saw
Will continue Tuesdau and Wednesdau.
with goods alreadu advertised. Mani]
items will be added equallu as attract-
lininhiirg Edging. widths from
1 to 3 Inches, good cambric.
regular 5c. 7c and So. 40
Colonial Cape Collars values
25c and 39c. llic
Any of our 25c and Site Wash-
able Neckwear. 19c
Best Quality Brush Binding,
regular tic, 8c
La France Corset Clasp. 4 or
5 hoops. regular 10c. 8o
ludcstructable Dress Shields,
all sizes, regular 15c. 10c
Barbour's Linen Thread. reg-
ular 10c. 60
Porcelain Buttons, 3 doz. on
card, regular tic. 3t:
Ncctlle Pointed Plus. 400 to a
paper. 1c
I‘iitcnt. Leather Belts, regular
25c and 39c. 19c
Pctll‘l Shirt Waist Sets. fancy
and plain regular 39c and 50c. 25¢
Fancy Frilled Elastic Webbing.
rcgular 12c. ' 9c
i
SIR THOMAS DENIES RUMORS.
tain Wrtnge. and Would Have
Him Again.
NEW' YORK Sept. 2.—I’erslstcnt
rumors wcrc abroad last night and this'
morning that Sir Thomas Lipton had
madc two important assertions:
i First—Thai if there was any chance
lfor Shamrtotk iii to win he would
idcposc Captain \\ ringc and put the
yacht under (ontrol of Male Bevis and.
Second—~That Shamrock was found
too long after her spccdy trials and
that in bringing hcr up to the proper
nicasurcmcnts she had been stripped
;so much as to lose her speed. Sir
l Thomas was told of these rumors this
jmorning and he said with unmistak-
itllJlf‘ emphasis:
l "i am going to reiterate most strong-
. ly what I have said repeatedly. I have
jno criticism to make of Captain
1 Wringc. He has done his best for me.
tlf I should build another host and
5 come over here again the captain of it
would be Mr. Wringe, and let that be
i
l
i
the Never Made any Criticism of Cap-
. Erin and $11th “the? somethings;
. it i don't. dissent they go away and say
that l practically assent to the view
Xthey themselves have asserted.
' “ Now as to the mend rumor I will
not deny it. It Is not worth denying
Shamrock was built for me in good
. faith, fully as much so as was Reliance
gfor Mr. lselin. Up to the time of the
; first race i thought and others thought
with me. including many experts, that
I had a line boat; Reliance ls better.
I could not know that before the race.
or else why race? I have peifect
fath in my designer. my captain and
my crew and we have all done and are
still doing our best. I hope this may
settle this vexatlous controversy. or
course I cannot stop criticism. but i
do wish that adverse critlsin of the fol-
low workers and my boat made by not-
stders would not be credited to me be-
cause I stand by and do not make
vociferous dissent."
Mrs. Bumble—By the way. John.
there are strawberries in the market.
Mr. fluinble~Arc there? That's the
The human stomach stands mucl
of satisfaction In it.
Our Delicious Coffee, Tea. Butter.
t
000D THINGS TO Elf.
i abuse.
Cheese and Eggs are of the finest.
Our goods keep and hold the customer using them. That's where our success comes in.
(l. E. Seymour. Leading Grocer, 33 liest Washington Street.
R . LIANCE
To lift the cup of future happiness by a mod of. our Mocha and Java Coffee at 300 lb.. it has no equal and la
‘ a sure wipriel' ,
auditorium erccted in connection with his commendation. These stories best. place for them—Boston Trans-
Old Home week. came from people who visit me on the script.
CALL 58-2.
Seymour’ SStOre
Won’t Mix-Q-sBad Food and Good Health Won’t Mix.
But it will not return good health it you give It had food. This
store sells goods of reputation the finest the market affords at reasonable prices.
it’s money in your pockets to
patronize a store where you can feel your are getting an~up-todate article and lit for any table. There‘s a good deal
Cereals are fresh, crisp and up-t odate In every particular. and cannot be duplicated for quantity and freshness.
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Norwalk Chronicler