.1.
_s
'9'“
w
i it i
' i
V :O ' sets. 6:52.
‘ {wing ..." ‘N‘m
on of the wa'y’ .
, .
fi .tide‘.‘ 7 :a1a.'ln.; 9:17 p. to.
will“ ‘
‘ Miraculous“! “ ‘sfsa‘l "of the
HT. PPMBURG. April 31, 8:12
. . in.- .
lawarded
I
- l
eient and law hldt put MM in fills1
a all do men I
Mr, Hill-«and there «snmnsiderahle
prove the contrary.
to make such a
liable in a suit for
Were a newspaperl
it would be I a submarine heat than a towpdo bout.
i~Why ““0“” cr than other vessels.‘
any mans! - ,v . ,. carries the ,,
‘0‘“, , . “:1,“ ‘ ‘1 4' ‘ I position A mirul Verliliovsky has showed the
makes: a . . tendencies, dam-
“ than those of any gin. which the Russians fervently hope
|v dual or newspaper could be, have the. pun Arthur.
tail .v -m ‘ .
amuse “WT-"92..
sandman" use iris law it not
fig . and what possible good can
iron mingda’ws which "cah-
Muted! » Such a law. lathe
oil'tlie'itatuie boolls a. Connecti-
in regard in trailing iii-bums. Many
_ i. e‘liiving in the towns surrounding
* Nor-walks report that year by year
arbutus is becoming more and
scarce and that it will be any
{shop timeanore it is practically ex-
" , “cut. iThisvfragrant
_‘ ,ls: ‘oa l!"fifll ‘blooin, and It is
W‘Vgafhered in large bunchesu in
Will“??? where It has been picnlii
erdtdfdre, there is none this year
. humecome' Very scarce. Those
gather the blossom pull it» up
as. Blots inhte'ad’of carefully cut-
thejstems.’ and the result is the
‘ hich is very "delicate, cannot
, ‘ye the rough treatment. The
tail . , irdiiiisfiirhutussmw
Mom ,’ ens as been a priic-
_, allure. ln‘some places where
luggheen transplanted'tit- has sur-
One or two years but the end was
income sender or later. Forest
" hive hada great deal to do with
”p destruction of the plant ‘hls‘o.
,. ‘of coursercannot‘bc helped. it
raythet'the only'way to save ar-
, “to posterity istopasa a law pun-
,ing people whbi‘are'found having it
their'possesslon or exposing It for
1 within th 1 ' s Of tires to.
. 9 I“ g M __d in
, H iLQ SlipMA‘mEfit
. warln “editor mat has demon-
rtatad oneimportant fact, that Is that
the vulnerable part of the modern bat-
eahin is her bottom. Almost allot
tit dbmage done to the fleet of Russia
‘ been of a submarine nature, eith-
r I y torpedoes, submarine mines or
ultiltarin'e boats, though the use
I
.,
., e Quarters. . .
t, erefore behooves this country
increase it! any aiong the y‘llnes
ch. mprdw fiesta advantageous
aght‘;wigigdhstsicnlips 61,.nilotll.
, ouhtry. ‘Probably submarine
‘ areaswell. understood here as
where. but their danger has [been
ply shown In the cases, where the
has save been “hoist on'their own
,thd": by carelessly humping Into
'il
hich hey, msmselves have
sets ' . .miowing’iipsiltpid
' Tye _ licnl thin-diets
_'arlne boats and torpedoes.
is well under way with a
egress has passed a
“figuring pancreatic
““ ‘ a'i hits‘beén demon-
’ i} were are practical and
fluorine navy second
. ' . , 11129:. fire
lineajail'fl coastnectenca. is
”all trdlienthiIS‘Ebnit-leshlps and
cool the away have learned
to them without danger.
on by the McCall
“ ”vi” a. p
-, m5“ ._\. ‘i
gtqlisv‘l'eii’é'l’rfll rectness of that
an. it goes without saying
specialisms orwh‘om' hilt
rrectiy affirmed he put in a
gait; rs and .oxnlolted
the" ole nation. .To be
.iclear. himself with. all
«did. not knowip advance
[V i r
‘i
Iearnest interest In adjusting the rela-
tions of the postal service and their
constituents in the way best calculated
to promote the value of the one and
the accommodation of the other.——
Bridgeport Standard. ,
BRYAN AND raoua.
(New Haven lander),
Colonel William J. Bryan does not
use language to conceal thought when
he wants to tell people that be dis-
trusts any public man or the platform
of politicians with whom he is not in
sympathy.
Alexander 'l‘roup is like Bryan in
that respect. ‘
. Mr. Bryan has no use for Dave Hill
and Dave's man Parker.~
.erTrOup is not inclined to euloglse
the Hon. Homer 8. Cummings, of
Stamford; .
in reference to Judge Parker and
the platform which Hill says Parker
approveavof. Colonel Bryan said:
"For a year Parker has been
urged to speak out." and declare
himself upon the important issues
of the coming campaign. but he
has remained silent.
“Whatever doubt may have exist-
ed on this subject heretofore has
been dispelled by the platform
adopted by the New York state
convention, and. taking this plat-
form as a text, I am sanguine
enough to believe that 1 can prove
to every unbiased mind that Judge
Parker Is not. a fit man to be nom-
inated either by the Democratic
party or by any other party that
stands for honesty and fall" deal-
ing in politics,
"I had expected that a platform
prepared by Mr. Hill for Judge
Parker would be ovaslvc and lack-
ing in frankness, but I did not con»
ceivc that any body of men calling
themselves Democrats would pre-
sent such a platform as a recom-
mendation o‘fs candidate."
Such Is Colonel Bryan's opinion and
he has declared It without reservation
or equivocation.
The man who stands on a public!
Months benlre the outbreak of
present war the Virgin
sailor In a dream and sad:
until my image lii sent there.
Port Arthur will be, victorious."
there.
depicted, but the artists who made the
nu verkhovsky as senior admiral.
it represents the Virgin bearing an Im-
or side and God the Father above. say-
ing: "There can be but one fioc
and one shepherd." >
PORT ARTHUR. April 27.-’i‘he rug 1
nlations to be observed. by war corres.
pondents with the Russian army were.
published in today’s issue of the Novl“
Kral. Correspondents of forcllinI
newspsers must have letters of rocom-l
mendatlon from their governments to‘
the Russian Foreign Office and every-
correspondent must promise in writing‘
not to divulge secret despaiches or
criticise the orders of those in com-
mand and must similarly agree to give,
a. true account of events and avoid lr-'
responsible reports. They are warn-,
ed that in the event of infraction of
these regulations Indlscrctlon. or want
of'tact they will be sent home. *All
correspimdents are absolutely prohibits
oil from Visiting the Admiralty docks.l
workshops or naval establishments. or
from using boats in the harbors of
rosdsteails of Port Arthur or Vladivu- ,
.stok. ,
Correspdndcnts must undertake not
to ask that exceptions be made In tht.r
favor, and on arriving at the front.
I must report to headquarters with their
credentials and ‘an authenticated pbo-
tograph. The headquarters stuff will
then‘assign the correspondents to the
various staffs or districts. The rot-ll
will depend on the staffs concerned.
private mat is going to turnTahe tide of battlelat clnIls- ~n lion!»
o admiral told the gr ova as com
.i' ht °‘ libelilng “WWW" 0' “”99" ‘ empress the story of the image, which 0M. awaiting an answer to their (1%
,w use only chansons an active and , .ccurgtgiy depicts the Virgin as she mands. Accord.” to onset the mem-
appeared in a vision to a seller. a vat- hers of the committee. the company
area of the siege Of Sebastopol. Two has granted thus far only the same con-
the sessions that. the boiler makers receiv-
able to timed. This concession was .for a nine-
“Many : hour day.'hut without an increase in
woes are going to befall Port Arthur. ital'. and the present efforts of the
Thenlcommlttee are new directed to secur-
‘1 lng something In the way of a wage
The sailor went on a pilgrimage to l Increase. Pending these efforts. it is
the great monastery of Kiel and told understood that the final action of the
his dream to the ten thousand pilgrims machinists In relation to a strike Is to
Each of them gave five he be postponed to the end of the present
peaks (2% cents) to have the dream week.
‘ It was stated In labor circles this
image refused to receive payment. ; afternoon that the prospects are good
The lkon was eventually sent to Admi- ‘ for a long quiet struggle.
inlets understand that the road will
give a reply to their request for more
age of Christ. with archangels on eith-l wages later In the week, and that un-
Regulations for War Correspondents '
a are Strike.
12.500 for an roirement in ‘ Y.. N. H. a n. a. R presented no new
“Emmi beside “FT” "‘9 ““930"? “t ’ submarin: boats. In an igterview .3": 880900 Milly. The new menbroulhi
".né" ”id mm” “I“ “I." ”‘00” “There is long (tumor in navigating hero by the railroad company to ,ilko
the places of the striking boiler mak-
imid during a [mule the former l8 sat. ill'ii anti their helpers ('Onilniiéd at work
as did also the machinists and car
similar to
empress a miraculous Image of the Vlr- those (of the boiler makurs. In new
the company Oin-
I the machinists'
are still in the
workers whose demands.
being considered
it
“" .y.‘in the Railroad
"
new liAViiiN. April 27.~Conditiona
Boubnoifi who has been In "I“ it" and repair shops of the N.
The mach-
~ sung by the spectators.
y'Jap‘an Of submarine boats Is scouted 'hl
”I J”, camera postpone ‘
. ffifig yea." shd'iild.’ up;
in li’c'heapcr to build and opcr- .
'wlligspmvo very. practical 'af- f
platform and says what he means can-«
not be accused of being a "irimmer."l
whatever clse‘may be thought about'
in.
Mr. Troup has declared that ho is
not in the pay of Candidate Hearst.
Here Is a quotation from Mr.' Troop
on this. and another subject;
A'nd asrfar as" Mr. Troop knows
Mr. Hearst Is not paying any one
In Connecticut. Mr. Hearst has
not money enough to pay Mr.Troup
for any political work.
Mr. Troup's contention in this
campaign is against Mr. Homer 8.
Cummings the present national
committeeman from Connecticut.
Mr. Cummings, ‘ilr‘thc opinion of
\ Mr. Troup. econ] maeheronaly in
g the Democratic-:4 slate convention
l" field in Waterbury In 1900. and
played a double. part. in the meet-
ing of the national delegates after
their selection. As. everyone knows
Mr, Troup is a. patient waiter and
; takes great consolation in the mine
‘ lot that everything comes to the
man who waits. He may not be
able to hang‘ Mn: Cummings' poliv
tical bide on the fence, but his dis-
position is good. aud'lle will leave
no stone ulttttrncd to accomplish
that. purpose; * ‘.
Mr. Treatialllcd hliuself with
- the :Hearst men in Connecticut to.
bring about the political deco i -
tide of Homer 8. Cummings. aills
object is to do Cilmmlngs with'ihe .
. aid of the Hearstmcn and in re- 3
~turn for that 'aid to do loyal ser-
'vice to give Mr. Hearst the delega-
«-
. Korea. today.
Correspondents will be held responsi-
bio for their servants. erorc they can
stay at any fort the consent of the
commander must be obtained.
Correspondents are required to wmr
a distinguishing badge on the left arm.
Code messages are prohibited. All
messages w.ll be censored at head-
quarters by the staffs of the Manchur-
Ian and Amur armies. by the adminis«.
iration of the various military districts v’
and at Harbin by the governor, whilo
censorship will also be established at
the island of Sakhalin. Yin Kow (the-
port of New Chwankl. and at the forts
at Port Arthur and Vladivostok.
Russian Vessels Sighted.
LONDON, April 27.~—A special des-
patch from Kobe, Japan, says several
vessels. believed to be Russian, were
again sighted off Won-San (Gen-Ban).
Trials of Submarines.
PORT ARTHUR. April 27.——Tbe
successful trials of the submarine
boats here are regarded by the Noylo
Kral as opening fresh prospects for ac»
llve operations on the part of the Rus.
sian fleet. '
Russians Not impressed.
ST. ‘PETERSBURG. Aprit z7.-—-:l:12
p. m.-The crossing of the Yslu River
by the Japanese forces did not impress
the Russians, In view of the reports of
the chairing Japanese reverse. These
reports became more persistent at
noon, and caused an all round rise in
prices on the Boursc, but so far. there
has been no confirmation of them
tion from Connecticut to the St.
. Louis national convention. , .
i _‘ Homer 8. Cumings‘ checks for I
‘ ‘ilfty‘dollars are said to be as nuo .
morons in connecticut as the flow.
i
‘ officially. .
Bullion for Japan.
‘ SEOUL. Korea, April 25. '1 p. in»
The German steamer Amigo has arriv-
fiw wapproach twice before he engages
It . ‘
“‘53“ WW,‘,knows chiral.
ied at Chemulpo with bullion from the
J American mines at Unsan. it is. re«
, ported that. the imperial Japanese mint
:at ‘Oska has guaranteed to so ply
. monthly the specle‘necessary to in uro
Itheyunnlnir of the British mines at,
; ldtinaan, contracting to take the total.
- are In May and his appealing let-
tors for help are pathetic. Homer
‘ in" another treacherous trick that
gave him thocmpty houorof being
a member; of the national 1an-
assumes»
may. andtlie tacks. but Homer is malt»
Zing a'hardglght to keep the hide. '
cratlc ‘c‘Ommlttee. .
We ‘do not think any one can now;
misunderstand ,Mr. Troup’s object. in!
supporting Mr. Hearst or trying to deel
seat the ambition of Mr. Communal
Therels no concealment in his decla—l
ration. Ho indulges in no talk about:
devotiOn in principle or belief in then
lofty purposes of Mr. Hearst. He
gets right down to the bed rock ,
personal feeling and lets everybody;
know why he proposes to “do" Mr.
gummlngs and how he proposes to do i“
4 At present. Mr. Cummings has the
hide and Mr. Troop has the hammer
and the tacks. ' ‘ 2
Mr. Troop is eager to use the ham.
«git new.» as if acmer‘wouliiwln.
, “ but. he le'gOing to be kept more busy,
“whitish“ evar been before" and’
" goes-in to the end. - .
roup. is going to be mine Deni-.
_ 31.; id‘r.
lunatic state convention .,and_they._aay'
.lhatpohody can Induce him to leave
. g“ ”is'iiiq’Eaisric saavicas. ‘
Inspirations are being made for a
01 .
listic. service. ..iie~.held
' t‘ICh‘ ‘ am Not-
" ‘ ‘ k Methodist
'rock's at‘liiagle Point sixty mil a south-
in:
, whimaerabh talk lately obtains
bullion output of the mines. The wagei
payments of the mines amount to about
$7.500 per month. The print will pay.
in theivalue of gold. the difference be-
tween the mlnca’ bullion output and
the amounts advanced. The pointer
rupted operation of both the american
mines .atv .Unsan and the British at
Eunsan'is assured, while the Japan-
ese are paramount.
China's Cruiser a Total Loss.
SHANGHAI. April stir-The Chinese;
cruiser, wlinl~'l‘ien which struck the;
eastotzShan'ghal is a total 1 The
United States cruiser New Orleans
went to theia‘ullsianre of the Hai-Tien
today. but her efforts were unavailinil.
9 crew Of the Hal-Tish were res
cued. ‘ There was no loss of life,
Notional-pinion «nonhuman
ST. PETERSBURG.' April 37:76 : 27
p. silk-Till- admiraity has received no
confirmation, of a current report that
mafia. Korea. has been bombard
"‘ HECTOR FOR ST. PAUL'S.
. cfiisscomntttee of St Paul’s vestry.
whiokmaa appointed to look up the
matterotsecurfag a rector has fiche
nothing comm as yet and have not
reputed-item vestrrn more has
-
'tns‘n‘av .ii‘redericlr Buckley, of
Cooking
\ltous'us
Dias Most
Modern
oi as
pa...-
JUST THINKMOF LEAVING
vous TEA same on OTHER
urstiLs ON grist: STOVE
sous screen on WITH No
THOUGHT on c ' E2
NEvaa MIND. SHOULD THE
wares ALL sOii. AWAY THE
KITTLE ears NO HARM AND
FOOD COOKING IN sucs cae-
ES«-WILI. NOT scoacu. WITH
ALUMINUM UTENSILS 'TIS A
REAL rLEASURF To coon-
MILK BOILES WITHOUT
so RCHING—GRIDDLE CAKES
AR FRIED WITHOUT anAsE
~RIC! aOiLs oev AND nose
NOT STICK TO THE OisH—Tlia
oasareer ECONOMY OF MOO-
EaN rmae. come iN AND
LOOK THEM oven, PRICES
ARE aaour THE SAME as
GOOD ENAMEL WARE.
.........._.
LARGE MOULDED ALUMI- ‘
NliM KETTLE, with patented lid.
at ‘
2.15.
i sonar. cOFFE‘ POT,
"also. ” 'v”
” 3 Plural—5;; eAN. v
the.
4 queer .esese'avs KET.
TLE, i E ,
g is...
2 piece 1 QUART RICE sou-'7
ER. . j s: ' . 4
and),
Lose Haunts rev ease,
filament“.
ll
. a...
m fitml’i‘ih'hui’ém -1
from the boilermakers.’ carpentein'and
car workers‘ lcdase at dilerent points
on the system are on their way here
to have conferences with the depart:
mcnt heads. Nothing will be done
hastily. and these delegates are likcly
to be here for a fortnight, unless agree-
ments are rcucbrd sooner. Plenty of
time will be taken to formulate rc-
plics to propositions If any are mails
by the road. and the local lodges of
each craft arc lobe kept Informed of
the proooedings. ‘.
' Oiliclals of the railroads stated today
that they had all the boilermskere
they could use.
ROGER WILLIAMS' EXPULOION.
Sronse Tablet Erected and Oak Tree
Planted In His Memory.
PROVIDENCE. R. 1.. April 27.—~Tlio
expulsion of Roger Williams, the
founder of Providence from tho Massa-
chusetts Colonies lJ?G()Vt‘i‘ni)l‘ Wins-
low in 1635, was commemorated today
by the planting of an oak tree on the
site of the hut occupied for a time by
the preacher In East Providence. Many
guests. a large number of them llncul
descendants of the exile attended the
exercises. Including A. M. Eaton and
.. W. Blckncli. of this city, viho spoke
In a historical vcin. Governor 1.. 1".
C..Carvln. of this state. also delivered
an address.
A bronsc tablet with approprlulc in.
scriptions. was placed upon a fence
near the young oak. During the plant-
lng' of the tree patriotic anthems were
Members of
various historical associations particl-
pated in the ceremonies.
POPULAR AM USEMENTS.
nevr's‘rnaaraa.
ONE NIGHT ONLY,
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27TH.
The Effervescent Frolic
Reuben in New York
All Star Cast Furtny Comedians
STARTLING SCENIC ‘EFFECTS.
A Merry Jingle of Mirth and Melody.
emcee—25c. 35c and soc.
HOYT’S THEATRE.
3 NIGHTS ,AND 3 MATINEES,
Commencing Thursday. April 28.
Clara Turner Co.
Mouifon, Thompson A Mouiton,
Managers.
REPERTOIRE:
Evenings.
Thursday—The Sapphire.
Friday—Midnight in Chinatown.
Saturday—Why Mcn Tempt WO en.
Matiness,
Thursday—My Brothers' Sister.
Friday—Madam Du Barri.
Saturday—Sherlock Holmes.
PRICES—Evenings, 10c. 20c and
She; Matinees, 10c and 20c.
Ladies’ tickets Thursday night.
HOYT'S THEATRE.
ONE NiGHT ONLY,
TUESDAY. MAY 3RD.
B. C. WHITNEY PRESENTS
The Ridglna‘,‘ Laughing,‘ Swinging.
Singing ullcai Tom Fooiery,
THE IACK AGAIN
THE SHOW GIRL
POSITIVELY SO—PEOPLE—SO.
NEW Senna, Dances, Costumes.
BIGGER. BETTER. BRIGHTER
THAN EVER.
PRICES—25c. 50c. 76c, 01.00.
Themes on silken sterials that
drslxi‘roadiiy is res Millie for the
handsome seiius wh ch;i though they
are "heavy enough to stand alone" are
soft and pliable. i
One always thinks of a wedding
gown as high-necked oivgonrae, but this
I
spring some brides ha turned sonic»
Icnlly from the cooker alive to have
their. bridal
Dutch neck. .
I The vogue for the cipamy tints has
.extended to the winds draperies in
a novel way. A are white not is
selected and to it are s' we light-color-
ed amber bonds on w. oh la a denial!
here and there of darker beads. The
effect Is particularly pimy in the even-
ing when the room ii lighted, both
from within and without.
3 Go to the dress goods departments to
see the new materials and you will in-
variably find serges among them. it
Is and always has been one of the moat
serviceable materials made, and it is
pretty. too. particularly in the whites
and brown-Land Oilt' cannot resist
adding "blues" even though they are
the old, old standby in this material.
Perhaps your foot is adapted for a
wille‘toed shoe. if no, go and attempt
to be fitted to one ol’ the new ribbon
gowns made with the
arm
”“3. lair-5
the two thou-Aid guineis akes (tor
a year olds and upwards; mils and a
half ate New Markets today. was won
by St. Amant. John O'tlsunt was sec-
ond and Henry thei‘rst was third.
Fourteen horses ‘ started. including
Richard Croker's Clonmeil.
St. Amant won by‘four lengths. Two
lengths separated the second and
third horses. Clonmcll came In last.
Toastmaster (to chairman of public
dinner)—-Would you like to propose
your toast now. my lord. or should we
let ’em enjoy themselves a bit longer?
—-Punch.
*
SOLVENT NOTICE.
District of Norwalk, as.
Court. April 19th. A. 1).. I‘DOI.
Estate of John H. Ferris late of Norg
walk ln,aald District, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District
of Norwalk. hath limited and allowed
six months from the date hereof .for
the creditors of said Estate to exhi-
blt their claim for settlement. These
who neglect to present their accounts.
properly attested. within said time, will
be dcbarred a recovery. All persons
indebted to said Estate are requested
l’rubatc
ties and you may get discouraged.
Their toes are narrow but If you have
a good shaped foot prersevere. over-
come your notions ol broad toes and
low heels and you will possess one of
the prettiest pieces of footwear put
out in a long time.
i have been asked Io repeat the fol-
lowlng item which was printed in The
Sentinel of March 4th which i do very
gladly: A great man) laundresses and
housewives never use starch for their
linen waisss and costumes, but stiffen
the material slightly with gum arable.
This prcparllon can be made up and
kept on hand. consequently It is more
convenient than starch. An ounce to
a pint of warm watt-r is a good pro-
portion. and then when wanted a tu-
blespoon to a quart of water, wzll be
found to produce a pleasant aégrce of
stiffness.
What a temptation there is as the
lsummer season approaches t9 don
‘clothes lighter In color as well as
lwclgbt. The stout woman is among
i the tempted although she knows black
lie the only thing in which she looks
.really well. But who can blame her
for not always wanting to wear black?
The dark blues are next In favor with
[her and the materials in this color. are
.both pretty and plenty.
Ireally light materials there are none
perhaps prettier than the grays for her.
but she should not select a material
that. has a warm. heavy look.
I
l NORWALK CASE DRAGG ALONG.
“‘—
I Attorneys Cannot Seem to Get Togeth-
' er Very Promptiy.
! Monday was the (lay appointed for
Elbe attorneys for the Town of Nor-
walk and "The New Town of South
Nor-walk" to get together and argue
But. of the '
to make Immediate payment to
JENNIE C. FERRIS,
J. lltVlNC DIBBLE.
Executors.
......__...-...~.. .3_ -._ --. ..__.-.
NO_II_CE. A
Register Your Dogs.
Dog taxes are now due and all per-
sons ownlng or harboring unregistered
dogs after May lst are liable to prose-
cutlon.
HERBERT E. SMITH.
a 26 6t ‘ Town Clerk.
la2027mi
i
l
"Soliciting"
Union School District
The taxpayers of the South Norwalk
Union School District are hereby noti-
fid that the district tax of one and
. onequarter mills on the dollar, laid on
the town assessment list of 1903, at a
meeting of the district held on the 2nd
day of June 1903, at the Franklin
street school house, will be due and
payable on the second day of May.
1904. at which time i shall be ready to
receive same at Stillson-Powell‘s drug
store. 82 Washington street. Penalty
at the rate of nine per cent. a year will
. be charged on and after June 2. 1904.
g F. A. TOLLES.
J Collector of Taxes for South Norwalk
; Union School District.
Dated at South Norwalk, April 25,
SAME Pretty Girls. Gorgeous Scenery.‘
the case before thr committee. John Q 1904- 325 to 1'3
it. liuck. George D. \l'trous and Frank
'1‘, Brown, In the cuuitol. Hartford. At
I ~ ..
is .l. A N 15W BROOM '
In inuc i c some 8113"“ as r c S are‘ SWEEPS CLEAN
25 C15.
presented to the court. ‘
Joseloff,
For some reason or another the mat- .
tcr fell through. all now it appears.
72 N. Main St. Sedhrw’alk
m. lea-t.
9that another date All have to he set;
by the committee. '1 9
When the arguments are completed l
and claims presented the committee}
will formulate Its finding as to the evl- ;
donor- to go before the Supreme Court 5
‘of Errors and present It to the court;
creating this body. the Superior court. ‘
Only lawyers can tcll what will hnp-.
pcn when It gets lofthls point. i
‘- __ 4...
, The perfection Of'our Teas
China Teas. All are distinguishe
surpassed and unequalled. Our
through all things ‘with haif'dhuf‘
call for our Sweet. Rosy
get the genuine article. .
The largest and finest line
‘20 RETAIL
sroass m -
Mirrors -
A few of the many good things
if you want the finest, quality of Coffee. in richness and quality. goods
..
TELEPHONE 322-4.
TEAS .
' soon macs, ro m:
isdue to choice heiecfion from finest crops of India. Ceylon and
d by delicacy of River and fine drinking qualities. They are un-
Tca at 60c. lb. isgthe Leader.
rats mantis YOU.
that ‘make you set:
eyes, sample, our Coffee. .
WHY DO THE. PEOPLE
Delicious Butter? Because they know what Butter tastes like when you
‘ EVERYTHING IN GARDEN vaos'raa as of first quality daily. ~
harles E.
7' LEADING:
of FANCY CAR AND CRAC KERS fresh daily from the ovens.
i
Seymour. '
gosocrs, ,
i
3:
lg
l
we hava'to'offar'ths‘ rodent housewife for this week. Our prices are ear.
tahinl right on all goods quoted, and ar e worthy special a tion. You knew the quality to expect. Nothing but
i a nut.- - . «- , . . ‘ ‘ ‘ .
i . ,
BEST £LGIN CREAMIRY BUTTEEPER POUND ”ma. ..... ......... .3 25¢
‘ New Sweat juturthat can’t he beat nonsurgical; . . . ,
so use. IEST Fl§l£ CRANULATED euoaa iron E; ..... ..... .. ...................... aim
asuo‘ba's LEAN‘OALIFORMA HAMS, a POUND oritl/ ~ ..... ............ . ..... . syn.
_ w. sell 2.000 lbs. every week. Bettsrtr‘yens. ._ g . »
”sum Wheat Food, pkg. 15c summons l ' inc. Full Cream Cheese. u... '_15e
“Shim Die: if" m m a “fig X-Ray Polish, box, so
crmo'otaa m5.“ ' , m 32 sket- ar-pe Him. . ‘25?
illsyqaiiChoioa . Tomatoes, no: I ; , _ 1 25.: Malta Vita or Force, pkg, we
20am Sifted Pena. 25cm 7‘ , . 9o Monarch Cocoa, box. 190
asst iii ’ 700m, can, 13:: .Larjai , , . J ‘ foo ' Fancy. Rail Salmon, can, “o
1 can. Fromm _. 25° , "l” ’ , .0. I.“ Cod Filth lb" 109
sentiment-as, can. , reels lb. cans-rum no, em Milt swam is, to
76 CAR. ~ > GOLDEN CUCTARDJT MPKIN (SPECHAL), 8 LI, CAN. , , ’ 7c
MOCHA AND JAVA, LI, 30c. REIT TEAS (ALL KIND.) LI. 460,
A Weasel: has. 1 1 i ‘ A Present figs.
anti ‘37. tide ? Millstone. ‘
Y i
Norwalk Chronicler