lloruallt
seven Ballots lelten
. Iwas 2:30 0 cloclt
’\—'
or Selectman
in the first
strict—Han-
W0 Mm
a of the First and
. stricts of the Town of
A memorable convention
the So I n all sixty-seven ballots
The Nfi“, Id ‘on the last and deciding
ed to h . field B. Hanrorn was chosen
evening to for selectman The big
Charles )e convention was over the
w III of yelectman and school visitor.
”(Wm t r paled almost Into insig-
en computed with the con-
TI‘" leecttnan.
pony a‘I'I'lt so of the convention could
"‘I today. over in half an hour but for
“New lnan fight Instead It drag-
leave you) 8 oclock last night to
papt‘l‘fi wit lock this morning.
them to p e thirty- two delegates III
( pm...“ and cacti of the three fac-
”In“... x“.- ‘stauuch until attet the re
11"“. is “‘lbout 1: :50. Thu Eat-Ii Nor-
. .ptlon of seven candidates
Im'dofl the last for Mr. Hartford.
."lk' “m e S. Grumman's fourteen
“III": The 0 Sillotl it out.
- rec ballots however.
Jose I ‘
'Q
3 .
the
,1 omewhat gave a majority of
for Samuel L. Weed. They
used solid for Mr. Hartford
l~"lodIto stick it out. Thomlts
leven delegates broke. and
' aception flopped to Mr. Hana
Ctttbiil‘
may ti aim
breakfaa
Mrs.
has b
J. W. l
vention was called to order
‘H.Merrlll and James Toner
ed as chairman and Dcrnmd
Wily as secretary. The first
ran to choose a candidate for
, and the three favorites were
turned . ominatlon.
I‘IIIBI lions F. Cluue placed In nomi-
Ilr‘IIIllll‘Bvi-‘l'namc of Thomas P. Ward.
(IOlhInH blood. to him as a young man
and men ‘cn party worker.
New ()gfil'ie'n said that his candidate.
just “It all Grumman. was a well- known
will I... tmoan attd a loyal Democrat.
you see IE John Keogh spoke of MII.
._._ Latest 33 a Isutcessful business man.
I‘ll politician, who had been
evcrylltitig also. being put
(I: '"' He has a substantial
favor of consolidation.
the following result: Grum-
Ward. 11; lianford 6;
From thencoforth the balloting went
, on with George S. Gruntmnn receiving
14, 13 and 12 votes, Thomas P. Ward.
receiving 11 and 12 and Winfield s.
Hartford. 7 and 8, to the last, when tho
Ward delegates flopped, with the ex-
ception of three ballots on" which the
‘ East. Norwalk delegates signified its
approval of Samuel L Weed.
The balloting became so monotonous
t t nevenal ten mittute recesses were
n8em during the course of the even-
After the twenty- -first indecisive balI
lot. it was voted on motion of Mr.
Walsh that the rest of the ticket be
Men care of and then go on with the
balloting for ulcetman.
,fUpon motion of Charles M. Smith
I’iv‘va‘s voted that the rest of the ticket
I), filled out. by a committee with the
exception of the offices of registrars
apd school visitor.
Upon motion of Leo Davis. the com-
ultimo selected was Frank H Merrill
, John Keogh and Chairman Jama- Ton-
delegates then proceeded to so
t a school visitor. The convention
WI undecided whether they would
, have one or two candidates and it was
not Knownwltcther the South Norwalk
_ he polls for the NewI Town
_ ’ ion for South Norwalk will
be at Putnam Hose house. Frank-
moro choice suites of
are now loft.
”notatugaum
Iiaogwaucpntcca.
before you settle down
Li
mo timing Before a
‘ Democrats could place anynamu In
nominations.
Balloting was then began for the 11M
choice for school visitor and on the
third ballot Leo Davin rccoived 19
votes and Dr. Thomas F. Clunc, 13.
The first. ballot was III to 16 and the
third was Illegal. one to many votes
having been out.
After the announcement of the re-
sult it was voted upon Ittotlott of Lou
laws that if South Norwalk Democrats
ave no candidates the name of Dr.
Clune be placed on the ticket
Bernard C. Feeneytand Jolttt Keogh
were unanimously cltoscn registrars by
acclamation.
The committee appointed to tlll our.
the ticket had retired and soon tetutIn-
ed with nominations fog 'part of the tie-
ket as follows:
Constables.
Thomas Ilunt and Bryan Silk.
Board of Relief.
James Sutherland.
Lea Davis moved the acceptance of
the nominations Itttd that committee
Instructed to cotnplctc the ticket if the
Sottlh Norwulk Democrats did not send
in any nominations. .Iohtt Keogh stat-
ed that he would not be a member of
any committee that would shttt out
South Norwalk Democrats who had
been loyal.
The balloting for sclectmcn went on
again with the results mentioned until
the 1:20 recess when Mr. Ward with-
drew and ris champions hopped to Mr.
Hanbrd. which secured for him the
nomination.
Before the 67th ballot was
Charles Adams announced that
withdrew from the convention.
OII this ballot, 3i ballots were cast,
of which Winfield S. Hartford received
l? and George S. Grumman H and the
convention was over. The result was
applauded by some of the delegates.
It was then voted to ntake the num-
Iuatlott unanimous.
'l‘ite-dcicgales present ittcludcd the
following:
First District~SnIillI Northrup. .1. ll,
lllnkc nttd llugh Hittck. (Iruntntttn dclc-
glues.
Second district.-—C. F.. Atlanta. L. (l.
Maber. G. If. Bracken, .Ioltn Mylod. I)
F. Pcmeroy, Ward delegates.
Third District—Charles M. Smith. J.
H, Magnet; Edward 13. Browcr, C, A.
Burr. Grumman delegates.
Fourth District—«J. J. Cnhlll, P. E.
Callahan, J. T. Hayes, Dr. F. F. Clllllh.
Ward delegates
Fifth District—W. W. Morrison. J. .l.
Roberts. John Keogh. Hartford (lPlt’I
gates.
Sixth District«J. J. Walsh. Leo Dav-
is, S. IE. Bogart. August Blllcnsteln,
Ilanfortl delegates.
Seventh district. James Toner, T. E.
Gtcgory, Grumman delegates.
Eighth district—«P. W. McGrath, W.
C. O‘Brien. W. J. Riley. Grumman dole-
gates.
Ninth district—J. H. Sheehan and W.
R. Cullen. Ward delegates.
Tenth (llstricinlchut-I Fallon and
A. E. Duulens. Grumman delegates.
Dr. T F. Clune, Thomas Rough and
W. C O'Brien acted as tellers of tin-
evening
taken.
he
f'“
RECITALII AT BROWN'S COLLEGE
w”...-
‘Mnny Friends Enjoyed the Excellent
Program Rendered Last Night.
The first entertainment of a series of
eight. planned by Principal (Icorgc E.
Sarlaln of the Brown Business College
was held last night in the Itall of the
college. To say that it. was a success
but feebly describes It. It was given
under the auspices and dlrcctiou of
Leslie A, Davis, instructor in the do
partmcnt of elocutlon of the college.
There were about one hundred and
eighty persons present and all pronoun-
ced in to be a very fine and pleasing
program,
The numbers given we re as follows:
Plano Selection—
Freeman Minion ('03)
“Muss Crawford Isam and the Deer."
Leslie A. Davis, ('04)
Violin. accompanied by Arthur Ferry.
(‘04)
David Ricks.
"The Boy's Revenge," ,
Mrs. Leslie A. Davis.
aI‘An Open Secret."—
’ Woodward
b"At the Making of the Hay."—
Schumann
“The Whistling Regiment"—
Lesllc A. Davis.
Violin Selection—
Davld Ricks
“Tobc' s Monument"—
- Leslie A. Davis
“The Ride of Joanie McNeal"—-
l
l
.l. Theme-tom»
Mrs. Leslie A Davis.
"My Heart at Thy Sweat Voice"—
‘ - Saint Scans
(From Sampson and Delilah)
“The Debating Society"
Leslie A. Davis
The elocutlon of Mr. Davis was ex-
cellent In all the numbers given by
him but It was particularly pleasing to
I"’l‘he Whistling Regiment. in which
he was accompanied on the violin by
“ David Ricki.
Mrs. Frances Heath Eaton who now
has charge of the musical department
of the college which was in charge of
Miss Agnes Chopourian last year was
excellent. Her most creditable produc-
tion was "At the Making of the Hay. "
David Shh
Ithe violinist was excellent and he was-
number;
No encored three times Mrs. mllo A.
Davis read “The Ride of Jennie Mo-
Neal' ‘in a very artistic manner. The
‘Deblfljll Society" by Lenin A. om
was “sellout, showing great facility
fyolce nail and of manner in chant
E: on to another of the charity
n. .
Everyone who attended last night.
as heartl learn that than
' l, #Mmcnta of I
Ititliir nature given by the college.
Voters of Eats: Norwalk noon
remtmber the new town polling
place is in tithe: (>an
“House.
, which
‘ g. fiends“. «airman ofthc Republican
ericlt ll. Quintard for
The Republicans of the First
evening and nominated a portion
the Republican towu ticket and left
part of the ticket to be filled out by a
committee. The nominations of a
chublicau rttmp caucus. hold at 16
South Main ptroet. South Norwalk.
Wednesday evening. were ratified.
whileI those made by the Republican
town committee of thr.I Second Voting
District. were turtted down.
The candidates accepted Include
Frederick H. Quintard for selcctmat.
and Frederick S Lyon, Jr., for regis-
trar of voters.
The other comtnttttlcntion. which was
tabled or turned down, was the follow-
ing ticket:
Selectman—James A. Brown.
(‘tlflSlillllt‘R""-lt)hn .i. Goodwin.
ward J. Lndrigan.
(lrttnd .luror~- Charles F. Ilnllock.
Board of Relief—Charles W, “1'”.
Atitllior~-—Cltarles N. Smith.
. School Visitorh-Frcdcrlck ll. Quin-
Registrnr of Voters—Charles A. Wal-
tern.
During last night's caucus. J. Dcldcn
Ilttrlbtttt made a speech in which he
tailed James A. Brown and William 13.
Rcod, two of lhtI members of tltII pres
cut board of selcctmcn. traitors to their
town. for their actions III the present
division movement.
After the caucus had been called to
order by Francis lA'llllflf‘tl, chairman
of the Republican Commiltct- of tht
II‘li‘Si Voting District. llradlcy S. Keith
was chosen chairman and Charles E
Curtis, secretary.
Tltr.I business of thtI evening was im~
Ittcdlatoly proceeded to, the first nom-
ination to be made.I that of first Ht‘lt'Cl-
man. It was a foregone conclusion
that Samuel Lynes would have the
honor without any contest.
Ar‘ltur C. Wheeler nominated Mr.
Lynes. stating that there were times In
politics nttd business \vltcn we can of
font to‘ make mistakes, but this was
not one of ilttI flint-II. Ills candldult
was a good Republican and one whose
loyalty was way above par. Thcy
(Ollltl not afford. he said. to fulfil cltnn-
III-s. llc tbctt placcd in nomination
the name of Mr. Lyncs and tttovcd fur-
ther that the Itccrctnry cast one ballot
In Mr. Lyltcs' favor. which the caucus
very rcudlly agreed to.
All of the nominations of the even-
Int: were made in this manner he Ithtt. ~
having been vcrv smoothly madtI up.
(‘ lIItrlcs F. Tristrnm and RS .Atlnntc
were ihtI tellers appointed to son that
the secretary carry oIIl the instruction
of the meeting.
Upon Mr. Hurlbutt‘n motion it was
further voted that the secretary cast
one ballot for Herbert R. Smith for
town clerk. He also moved that the
secretary pursue a like course in nom—
inating William A. Curtis for town
treasurer and treasurer of the town de-
IIonit fttnd and school fund.
The last nomination was then made,
being that by Mr. Hurlbuft of Sidney
-lttthrlc for collector of town taxes.
A motion made by Mr. Wheeler that
he filling out of the balance of the tie-
icet be left to a committee of three, pre-
veiled.
Chairman Leonard announced that it
seemed to him that it would be well to
hear from the committee appointed
some days ago at a mcefing of the Re—
publicans of the First District.
Mr. Hurlbutt proceeded at once to
give the report of this committee. He
aid that at a large and representative
tethering of the Remrblicans of the
First District (Norwalk), a committee
-tf ten was appointed with power to add
:0 their number from the Third dis
frlct (East Norwalk). They did so
and a committee of sixteen was the re-
sult. The committee had had a pro
tracted meeting and discussed the sit-
nation, not altogether from a party
standpoint, but from the standpoint of
present condi‘lons. The committee
dispersed after its first meeting to (lie-
cuss the situation with representative
citizens and at ano‘her meeting came
to the conclusion that the wisest course
was to appoint a committee to see that
the best candidates be selected. A
committee of three was appointed to
confer with loyal citizens. Irrespective
of party belief. He asked that more.
sentativo man be placed on the ticket.
men who will stand by the town in it»
entirety, and men to be depended upon
to tight the battle which seems impend-
as. He continued that they will not
be of a character to favor the fellows of
their immediate community and willing
to rely upon the opinion of a Judge
rather than upon the Judgment of the
officers of the state.
They wouldn't. he said. he a James
A. Brown or William B. Reed, traitors
to their arm holding allies in the
town and log upon themselves to
open the question, wilfully. and withoutm
taking new to protect the town they
"PM
Within Mr. Hurlhutt had concluded
in the secretary read two
III. one [1311de
Ed-
. turd.
mitten the Motivating Dis-m
m fifths nominations out ‘py
of that dlltrict. W
mm m Jamar"
first and Third ,Districts Republicans
Second District Republican committee. and
Placed Condldates Named at Rump Causes on
the Old iown Inlet—Samuel lynes and bed-
illlti .
Third District: of the old Town of Nor~ I
walk. the districts referred to including
Norwalk and East Norwalk, met last;
of I
Ignored
Selectmen
a
South Main street caucus be ratified.
The matter of the other communication
was spoken of. and though It was cott-
sldct'ed superfluous by some to take
further action on It. it was voted to
table it.
Rcferring to the nominations of the
South Main strcct caucus, Mr. Huribttlt I
said that they should stand ttp for 11th
lilepttblicaus who come out so courag.‘
MEN'S” CHRIITIAN INQUIRY CLUI.
The subject for the meeting tomor-
row will bo Josephus the Jewish His-
torian. Dr. George S. Kendall opening
the discussion All members of the
clttb and visitors are free to partici-
pate in thcso discussions. The Inact-
lngs of the club are held every Sunday
in the South Norwalk (.‘ongrcgatlonat
Church directly after the morning ser-
vice and close promptly at l o'clock.
fican‘lnmhm gelled?”
uciallir «brim ."tfi
nth or.
and ruin
Dmulu or and “4.. ll
etc” at: ribbon. “Tub
III.“ .-
flno- III) of your
5
o-
I’ turn. oom-
M Mr that] for .“d “wot mm or u
.I
I ‘ilnb rotor
Toni-clinic field I,
n loo-u.
enema
III wringing.
I
HOYT’S THEATRE.
One Night, Saturday, October 3.
The Popular Comedian,
GEORGE w. MONROE.
Presenting The New Musical Farce
oously.
The resignation of William G. La-
Count as lllt'liilmr of the Third Dis-
trict Republican committee was quick-
ly acct-pied and Edward Ii. (iorhttltt
chosen in his place.
Mr. Ilurlbutt askcd those at the cauo
(IRS to make every effort in their power
to get out a large vote on Monday as,
the result would have a large bearing
on the subject of division.
lie ctnpluttlcully ticcinrctl that be
.lid not licllcvc that the Republicans
\tcrc lit the tnittoI-Iity in illt.‘ Second “In ‘
trim and believed that If “to Republi-
cans of the Sccotttl District had
a leader of the spark of Jerry
Donovan they would quickly come
to the frottt lie continued thatl
they Would have to be encouraged tin»
ill they had a lcudcr and the ring that
is running tltrtl cud of the town is got'
ten lid of
He said that few people realised the
amount of work that is necessary It,
successfully cIaIry on a campaign and,
he again couitscllcrl Itll to do what was
in their power
The business of the caucus having
been completed an adjournment was
taken.
CITY OF NORWALK DEMOCRATS. I
Ferdinand B. Smith Named for Mayor,
and Everything was Harmonious. I
I
I
I
The Democrats of the City of Nov—
wnlk nominated tbcir ticket without
convention was unanimous itt Its choice
of Fcrdinand Ii. Smith, of Main street.
Mr. Smith is an old resident of Nov
wnlk, though he ”turned a year or so
'Iltu after retiring froth his business In
Iltltlgtpurt with \"llll‘ll in was iricuti
llcd for several y‘I'Ints. I
Quite a good tttultv years ago MRI
Smith was in business in Norwalk, be-
ing a member of t (I "fill of Smith and
Ambit-r.
'l‘ltc full tlcltct of tlttI party is as fol-
lows:
l
MAYOR,
Ferdinand ll Smith.
(‘I'FY TREASURER.
William F;- Montgolitcly
'IA.\' (‘01 l lI.("l‘(ili.
.III DPS J. chnn.
Al'l)l'l‘()ll.
Charles A. Burr.
L‘l'l‘Y SHERIFF,
Thomas Hunt.
(‘OUNL‘ILMLN
Josiah W. Ilritto Oliver E. Wilson,
Henry Mathias, Dr. T F. Cinne.
John Malone John H. Riggs.
REGISTRAR.
Nicholas Martin.
INSPECTOR OF ELECTIONS.
John T. Hayes.
WATER COMMISSIONER,
George Murray.
TREASURER OF WATER FUND.
William E. Montgomery.
The caucus. which was held at the
town court room, Wall street, was
opened by Nicholas Martin. chairman
of the committee. and ex~Mayor Char-
les 1., Glover was chosen to preside and
‘Ilernurd C. Feeney was elected secre-
cry.
The delegates present Included P. F.
Slattery. D. B. Slattcry. S. L. Weed.
C. T. Payne, Nicholas Martin. W. E l
O'Brien. John Carney, C A. Burr, J. T
Hayes, Dr. T. F. Clune, C. L. Glover.
E. F. Duffy and B. C. Feeney.
Business was immediately proceeded
to after the reading of the call, and all
of the nominations were made by ac-
clamation
Nicholas Martin placed in nomina-
tion the name of Mr. Smith for mayor.
A committee "of five was selected to
fill vacancies. including Nicholas Mar-
tin. 8 L. Weed. J. T. Hayes, CharlesA.
Burr, and ex-llayor James T. Hubbell.
I Among the names of those placed in
nomination was that of Councilman
Edward P. Weed, but he refused to
stand again.
| IALKAN poucv ARRANGED.
Statement luucd Regarding the Result
of Conferences.
VIENNA Oct. a.-—M. Sawlnslry,
Foreign Minister Lamsdorif'o secre-
l
any trouble wltutcvtu' last cvt-tting. ’I‘Itc ‘
Widow Dooleu’s
Dream.
u
Sperm
, Drown, Navy and Black Cheviot Stilts. long skirt coat, three small
capes attd braid trimming, coat lined with taffeta, value 825. 00. at 820. 00
Brown. Black and Blue Lymattsvlile Best Cheviot collarless. stitched
taffeta neck and sleeves value 825. 00. at $20. 00.
The Smart Tailored 36 Inch Corset coat, self straps. best quillty cov-
ert cloth. value $25.00. Itt $18.50. ‘
Handsome Short Covert Cloth Jackets. perfecting fitting, value
$12.50, at $10.00. 3
Walking Skirt, the very latest styles, Scotclt mixed fabric, value
$7.00, at $5.90.
White \Deitsts
EXTRAORDINARY REDUCTIONS IN WOMAN’S WHITE WAISTS
FOR FALL AND WINTER WEAR. I
They are made of heavy. mcrcorlzed fancy Chcvlots, etc. Simply im-
possible to purchase the fabrics at the price we ask for a well made
Three Hours of Continuous Laughtonl
~40 PEOPLE 40— I
Twenty beautiful show girls arrayed ,I
in bewildering linery, that will surpass
all former effotmts
Price: 25 50.75.
HOYT'S THEATRE.
Wednesday. Oct. 7.
Just One Night.
THE GREAT
KELLAR
The astound" of all nations: pre-
senting many extraordinary naveltica‘;
in the magic art. I
A series of new and startling illus- .
IOnI invented by the
GREAT KELLAR
And surpassing anything hitherto,
accomplished.
New Manic, New Concolta,
New illusions, New Mylterlea, I
New and Original Discoveries in the I
Realm of the Marvelous.
l
I
IIIIIII through,
;Ncw Iiavcn, as hcrtoforc.
IIIttlc \vlll uffcct several Norwaik train-
I
l
1
l
Dividend Notice.
The Falrfleld County Saving: Bank.
Norwalk Conn. Sept. 17. 1903. l
At a meeting of the directors of the
,Fairfleld County Savings Bank lthIlI
gthls day a dividend at the rate of 41
per cent per nnnum was declared to
depositors front earnings of the six
months ending September 30 1903. The I
some will be entered on pass books and'
paid to depositors on and after Octo-i
ber 10,1903 .
SEYMOUR CURTIS. l
s29 l‘2t Treasurer.
waist.
White Mcrccrized Wulsts, regular price $1.25. sale price, 750.
While Cheviot Mcrccrizcd \ViilriiS. regular $1.50, sale price 3]. 00.
White llcavy Fancy Morcerlzcd, regular price $2.00 and 8". " sale
price, “.50. .. .3
Ram Coats
Young Latllcs' Ruin Coats. newest and most up to date styles. in cas-
tor and tan shades. Special at $12..)0 r’0
“Mitten;
This week we are showing a great number of attractive creations in
Trimmed Hats. They are new since our formal opening. All the very
new colorlngs and shapes at very low prices.
CHILDREN'S HATS, MISSES’ HATS. UNTRIMMED HATS AND
TRIMMINGS.
THROUGH RUNS FOR TRAINMEN.
Railroad men are mttch Interested
.Iin an announcement just made that
'crcws of through trains New York to
Huston and also on the Berkshire I‘ -
vision. New York to Pittsflcltl must
instead of changing at
The new
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
The following letters remain uncallI
Id for at the following postoffices for
.he current week:
South Norwalkwllusler Brown.
South Main strcct, Mrs. Mary A. lirun-
dune. ilcllc Island. John Council, D.
N). Conrt). William Downy, Charles N.
.E..___-___ Ichdrit-k, Mrs. A. M. Hoffman. South
TODAY tN WA L 31-“ ET lMuin strcet James Hughes. Mr.s Pe-
WM 1. STRFET 1%,. It) a. E m——TheII“' D Ingraham (2i, Harts Jensen.122
men.
IIltliltI~nltllllllillt’r‘lllt‘f‘ltlllltlt’llul‘lnlenl WWIIIIISI‘I“ street. MIS- Murphv, "7
in London lILllt‘tiHl IlIt-omtin titttlings “III” “I“‘i't 0"“ V Nosscu, ”mm”
bore bttt sonic of thc llltisl :lmtnincutINI‘IIm“ Wm Nolden Clinton 1). “III”
stocks resisted the decline. including; I“ Mrs Martha Tobey Jumps I'-
Pennsylvania. New York Central andineller E. h. CR0WE- RM
St. Paul. Canadian Pacific declined. Norwalk~James Broadltead. Edw S.
near'l) a poittt. There Were running Brown (2), Miss Helen Dean P. Dough-
snles of .‘l.uuti shares of United StatesIcIty, E. L llaight. Miss Bessie Jones.
Steel at 17% and 17- it. compared with Mrs. F. F. ..lones Mrs. James Pr‘ettitc
177., last night and of 2000 shares of W. W. Redington. Mr. Sottders. Miss
Eric III 23". and 28% compared with;Gracc L Sthlllfltlel‘ 70 Lincoln street,
"9 last night. There was some lm-I D. L. Weems.
provcmcnt immediately after the on I
enlng .
B. S. Keith, P. M.
A woman thinks there Is only one
man in the vtorld wh05e wife is alto-
I gothcr perfect.
It's moreI blessed to give a knockout
blow than It is to receive one.
CALL 58-2. ‘
coon eras TO EAT.
A PLEASING MEAL—Results fitom buyingyour Groceries and Provisions at our store.
You will find qualities to be first as represented my time.
THE MORNING CUP 0F COFFEE~How the delicious bro'nm nectar when our ap-
petite. tone: up “(system and puts the brain in condition to do good work ,
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES—Fm}: Fruits and vegetables received daily from the
garden. orchard ind ”fields:
reasonable.
Order a basket of nice tomatoes or peachss now While the price is
Ferris Hams and Bacon beats them all.
Splendid rosy Batter.
Ricb doable Cream Cheese.
Fresh Iatdeg
The largest and finest line of cracker-3' In the city.
77:: best tbe market afford: and prices reasonable.
0. E. Seymour Leading Grocer, 33 West Washington Street.
CALIFORNIA HANS,
. Ma Ia. .
Thole Harn- In small and Inn and
very meaty.
MAUD 8. FLOUR, ELGIN CREAMERY BUTTER,
scan por bbl. , _ , 25: lb.
rat. III-sits of Flour It the boot mlll- but: . “tired.
ed ' . . ' ‘ ‘ I,-' Iafiiwaya used.
MPKSIH
vertv Irkucv‘ owner neurons.
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Norwalk Chronicler