‘ .
.4" y ‘MMAuY xx.’ ‘§°"
E, Miniature Almanac m Tomorrow.
. can“. svmlsfisnnsst;
Micki“, rule" and Proprietor.
Sun rises, 4 :46; sets. 7:07.
High tide, 8:47 a. m. ; 9:04 p. m.
1 avaumo saurleL ratseuona
CALLS.
“tauldltor’a Residence.
m ~lualnua Office.
02-! ~Iditorla| Room.
4a. --Branoh Oftioa, Norwalk.
we Havfiiwhodneesso.
, Very often we hear some pessimistic
person express h belief that little or
,no progress has been made in the
world In the last few centuries. A
ipmtical Illustration of the plesant
foot that we have made progrees‘and
that,“ are making progress flashed
inveT the wires a day or two ago.
I Everyone remembers In history how
lung-rafter king gained his crown by
murdering his predecessor. It was
,“ i matter-of course. Their lnornl sen.
aibllities were not as keen as they are
now.
Here Is tho despair-h which tells of
at. the present iimt‘w—King Peter Ka-
ragoorgevltch of Servia:
“The King is grctly depressed by die
coldness and In many Instances bos-
tlllty with which he is regarded by
large sections of the people. lie also
suffers greatly from Insomnia and Is
haunted by..the most horrible dreams.
- Unable tojbleep. he rises at 2 n, m. and
calls 0‘ the officer on duty to keep him
company.
f'He complained to one of them that
he dreams of seeing King Milan run-
ning through the corridors and balls
of‘the palace with a drawn sword in
hand shouting:
. 3"Where are the murderers of my
aon?.'.’.'. . . .. .
The condolence of kings has Improv-
ed in the last few hundred years and
they feel ‘a moral responsibility now.
‘Fot‘inerlyfllthelr. only limitation was
their power.
WALSH OR COMSTOCK.
Chairmanship of Democratic State
Central COmmittoe.
The members of the Democratic
State Central committee will convene
at. the Hotel Tontlne. New Haven.
Thursday'aftemoon. for the. purpose of
choosing a chairman and secretary
and discussing in an informal way. the
' approaching campaign. The. Bridge-
.port members of the committee who
will attend are former Alderman
Charles-Hanson and Alderman John T.
Connor's and M. A. Kenny. it is un‘
derstood that there will be at least
two candidates for chairman, the. pres-
ent efficient presiding officer Attomcy
John Walsh. of‘Norwalk. and Charles
Comstock. of Montvtlle.
The latter's name is said, Is being
urged by politicians in New London
county.” The indications .nre that
cholce'v‘vl‘ll ht"? made of Mr, Walsh, who
has given splendid satisfaction In the
past and under whose careful guidance.
the plants were-laid which resulted In
theharmonizlng of party differences
at therecent state. convention of the
party in Hartford.
\ Mr. Walsh will most. likely have the.
solid support. of the. committecmen
from Fairfleld and thchfield counties
and it. Would. nothe at all surprising
If he was re—elected without. opposl
tion, for, the chances are that, the
friends of Mr. ‘Comstock, when they
realize that. popular Democratic senti-
ment leans towards Mr. Walsh, will
. not urge the name of Comstock.
’ Within the past, few days a new
candidate has appeared for the clerk-
ship of the committee. In the person
of E. J. Mailer. o,f_New Haven-town
~ chairman of the "Democratic town corn.
V mitiee of that city. Mr. Maher was in
this city yesterday, in the Interest. of
' his candidacy. ‘ .
. .He visited the Bridgeport members
otthe committee‘and endeavored to
obtain assurances of support. but. the
Bridgeport men were non committal.
refering to wait until they had an op-
portunity of.looking.tho ground over
are thol‘o‘aghly. The present clerk.
‘3. R, Thomas. of West. Haven. will he
a candida-tote succeed himself.
f wulrs‘tmtasdébsso saunas.
WASHINGTON. May 11.——Presldottt'
Roosevelt has decided to appoint Geo.
J“. White. of Macon. 0a.. as United
tates ultrahigh vice .l. M. Barnes. who
was removed yesterday. Mr. White was
the: deputy marshal under Barnes.
Judge Emory. sneer had a conference
with the President today at the con—
‘oiitaitgdof whlc‘hvthe“ decision was an-
:hé‘fillolel Clifford
prepared to serve at short notice
lal dinners, banquets, etc.
‘ocoulltooarlons THE VERY
' user. . .
as; ' at" BONDS.
INVESTMENTS.
I H a I -
tolerated and people looked on It as'hum‘d ”N Hm"
m
ar‘s fleet blown Up ‘7'
(Continued from first page.)
._—-—-—.
a... .
“Gt
Emperor Reviwad Troops.
S'I‘, PETERSDURG. May II.-—Em-
peror Nicholas, who was accompanied
by the empress and several of the
grand dukes. and a brilliant staff, re-
viewed 60,000 troops on the Champ do
Mars this morning. A great concourse
viewed the brilliant spectacle. As
each regiment mardbed past his ma-
jesty the soldiers shouted “Good
health. your majesty—'1 A grand
charge of Cossacks ended the review.
The imperial party was accorded a
hearty reception by the people. Seats
on balconies overlooking the review
ground sold for 825. The money will
be devoted to the Red Cross.
Loaf Half Million of Red Croaa Money
BERLIN. May ll.~Dle Post pub'
llshes a news agency dispatch from St.
Petersburg which says that. General
Schwedoff lost over half a million dol-
lars through speculation In stocks and
look the money from the Red Cross
treasury. in order to avoid scandal
the empress dowager, who Is the pro-
fortress of the Red Cross Society and
a friend of General Schwelloff. reim-
'l"he dispatch furth-
cr says that Prince (ialitzln and Count
Lansky have also been guilty of Irregu-
‘ABIG
chunk of real soap is the
“LAUNDRY" shape of Sunlight.
Positively unequaled for laundry
and all household uses. Conven-
HANDY
tlle feelings of the murderer of a king;
luritlen ill connection with
(‘ross management.
Korean Cabinet Realgna.
I
quence of the emperor having sharply
their duties.
LONDON. May ll.—~Tbe dispatch
adds. that advices from Gensan say
that 450 Cossacks are still at Song-Jin
(about 160 miles north of Gensan).
Casualties of Yaiu Fight.
ANTIING. May 6, via Seoul, May 11
~—-Au official report of caualtles at the
battle. of the Yalu shows a list of 31
Japanese'offlcers killed and 29 wound-
ed, 160 men killed and 666 wounded.
0n the Russian side 1,362 men were.
found dead on the field, 475 wounded
are In Japanese hospitals and 138 men
were taken prisoners.
Most of the Russians who surrend-
ered at Hamilton. west of Chin Lien
Cheng, where the Japanese charged the
Russian rear guard were wounded.
The Russian soldiers who have since
died in hospitals are buried on a hill
lop near Antu‘ng and were followed to
the grave by a Japanese guard of hon-
or and the staff officers. A Danish Lu‘
thernn missionary, the. only foreigner
living at. Antung. read the funeral ser-
vices over the remains.
The captured Russian munitions of
war being brought, Into Antllng include
20 field pieces. 10 machine guns. much
small arm ammunition. 20 transport
wagons. two ambulances and band in
strllments. the latter perforated with
bullets. Most of these things were
abandoned In the precipitate flight of
the Russian troops. ~
Japanese Cabinet to Issue Bonds.
LONDON. May ll.w~The correspond-
ent of the Central News at Tokio.
cables that a second issue of axons-
quer bonds. amounting to $50,000,000.
will probably be made at the end of
the month. The. cabinet will hold a
conference tonight on the. subject with
bankers and financiers.
Russians Attack An-Ju.
SEOUL. Tuesday, May 10,~rltt:.'l0 p.
m. (Delayed In trausmisslonl.-A Rus-
sian force. estimated to number 200
men. Is attacking An-Ju I about sixty
miles southeast of Wi-Jll. Korea). The
small Japanese garrison of that place
is fighting fiercely. »
.Had Not Asked for Gunboat.
l 0NDON. .May ll.—--F3arl Percy, un-
der foreign secretary. replying to a
lucstionin the House of Commons to.
lay. said that the British consul at
Now-Chwang had not asked for a gun-
thc Red
LONDON. May 11.—~A despaich to
.tho Central News from Scotti. an-
lnounces that the Korean cabinet re.-
signetl in a body today as a conse-
eensured his ministers for neglect of
ient. economical
it a trial next wash day. At grocers.
For all toilet men. there'- the old
reliable twimbnr Sunlight. Grocer-
aell both ahapoa
and handy. Give
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS.
AT HOYT'S THEATRE.
The following is an extract from
me of the Middletown papers concern-
:lg Morgan & tioyt, who appear at
lloyt's ’Ihcatrc. tonight and tomor-
row:
"Morgan & Hoyt’s exhibit of moving
pictures was seen at the. Mllldlcscx
for the third time on their annual
ours on Saturday afternoon and even-
ing, to the delight of everyone who
was tbcle. The Morgan lioyt staff
of artists encircle the. world, giving
almost at a moment's notice all the
local and intel'uatlouul events of the
globe. There are. no more costly and
no more perfect moving pictures than
those presented here on Saturday. The
pictures of tho Japanese-Russian war
were grand and included the naval
combats of the. crack battleships of
the two great nations. with the Rtls~
sian advance, the awful battle of the
flirts on the land.
Ilibit of comic and laughable happen-
lugs. The Misses lloyt rendered
blc manner. Rose Katherine Hawkins,
the gifted whistling soloist, enchanted
the audience with her bird-Alike warb-
ng of ‘The Dance of the Song Bird.“
'The Flower Girl' and the ‘Mocklng
'iirll.‘ Wiilit' (l. 'I‘lletr'ore Glrarll, oi
the Sryolian (‘ltlb of Chicago. sang
”Take Me Back to My Louisiana
liome.‘ one. of the latest song bits,
richly illustrated. The Ladies“ lie.-
uet‘inl band and urellvsil‘u gave to ('lli'll
picture exquisite and appropriate mu.
sic. It certainly was the fines: liltlif‘s‘
orchestra ever In our city. Taken in
all. the Morgan fl. Iinyt Company is
so far superior to the numerous one
man picture machine exhibits that they
can always be sure of a hearty wel-
come here Ill Middletown."
DON’T LIKE TALK.
German Paddler Who Complains About
Yelp and combats ou theses and con—:
Aside. from the hor-‘
ore of war there Were many delight,
‘ul scenes of travel and a liberal ex-.
‘Allce, Where, Art Thou?" ns n ('Ol'llt‘l'
and trombone duct In a most admire»
Women.
The German from Stratford who
peddlos vegetables is despondenH
Jilwaug being In the theatre of war.
"Mein Gott." he said yesterday. as be;
wiped the perspiration from his face,‘
“those women, those women." lie ex-,
plained In answer to a question: “it.
is this way, Nillctenilln of my cus-,
tomers are Women and they keep me.
so long with their talk and questions1
that i am not able to get over my;
out for the protection of British in‘
crests there in view of the possibility
f an attack by brigands. New
“is majesty‘s government some time
so took the only step possible in re.
nesting the belligerents to safeguard
holntercsts of British subjects. The
BISHOP Lawasucs ROBBED.
Thief Jumped Off Express While It
Will Going at Full Speed and
. Escaped,
NEW HAVEN, May il.—~Bishop Wil-
linln Lawrence, of the Episcopal dio-
cese of Massachusetts. who preached
at Yale, Sunday. came here minus his
pocketbook, a plight in which few
speakers on their way to the Battell
chapel plllplt are placed.
The bishop left Ills home. In Boston
Saturday afternoon, at .'i o'clock, on the
Shore Linc express. A young woman
relative came with him as far as i’rov-
illcllrc. When she arose to leave. the
train. Ilisbop Lawrence galluntly left
his seat to escort her, He saw her off
went. back to his seat.
As the train got under way again
the bishop missed his pocketbook. con-
taining his ready money. about $25 In
cash. He reported the theft anti It
was found that two or three other
passengers illiti been robbed. Bishop
Lawrence remembered the peculiar ac-
lions of a young than who had brushed
up against him and the other victims
remembered the some young man.
when they caught sight of the follow
the train was going nearly thirty miles
an hour.
The young man saw that he was Illi-
tler suspicion, and lie leaped from the
express upon a sandblluk, making Ills
est-:lpe across the open field.
HARRY KILLEEN’S FIND.
Matthew Killeon. the. crack-a-jack
pitcher of the Bridgeport. State League
team. Is a cousin of Harry Kilseen, the
well-known base-ball player of Ansonia.
l The Bridgeport pitcher is Harry
Killoen's find. He knew of his cousin's
ability ill the base bail line and wrote
to the manager of the Bridgeport team.
The new man was engaged on trial and
was put In the box against the New
Londons. He made good at his first
trial allowing the New London team
only six hits and winning the garlic for
1‘ his team. lie has wonderful control of
I .he ball, is speedy and gool beaded. liis
i home Is In Troy, New iork. and this is
, his first attempt at
playing in a big
league. .'
NOTICE !
." ‘. 2w lip ‘_‘,y.
. ~.
9 wannssnsv. m turret“
m
‘ n m r Turn an arm
‘5"; cow‘fli’
\ a
Underwear
The Knit Kinds, for
Man, Woman
or Child
These lilies were. bought last lllll~wllcu the price of cotton was
lllilcll less to tho mullllflictllrer. The prices If we had to buy today
would be considerable more. Along with our special prices for this
week WE HAVE THE VERY BEST UNDERWEAR MANUFACTUR-
ED lit the price. W
LADIES' SWISS LISLE FINISHED RIBBED VESTS, square neck,
no sleeves, value 19c. at 123/2c.
LADIES‘ FINE LISLE LACE TRIMMED VESTS, square neck. no
sleeves. value 390, at 25c.
LADIES' COMBINATION SUITS. lure trimmed pants. regular 31.00
at 75c.
CHILDREN'S FINE BALBRIGGAN VESTS. pants ankle or
length. value 25c. at. 19c.
knee
MEN'S FINE BALBRIGGAN SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, the draw-
ers made. with a double seat and gusset, value 25c, at 19c.
MEN'S FINE WOOL SHIRTS AND RAWERS. value $1.00, at. 75c.
Every good kind of Underwear and Hosiery can be found at the
BOSTON STORE.
They're from the most reliable mills ill America.
the train at the Providence station and '
FAUHIONB.
A glance about the stores will con-
vince one that black and white is ex-
ceedingly fashionable.
Mully who started In to wear the
crush leather belts have ruined one or
two already by drawing them too
light. You cannot draw the crush
belt up as you would a plain belt.
There Is no question but it Is wiser
to send the elaborate white frock to
the cleaner rather than the laundry,
even though it Is made. wholly of wash
materials and trimmings. This lipv
plies especially to the roady-mado
i'rm-ks which are very apt to lose their
shape when laundered.
Stocks and belts matching In color.
and that vivid. is one of the summer's
fashions. They may be of different
materials and usually are, the stock
being of linen or some of the pretty
cottons and the belt leather, but the
color must be the same. These specv
I.ll accessories are designed to wear
with the tailored wash waist.
Here is it new use for the miniature.
The London Daily Mail says that me—
llllllion gloves are the latest out in the
way of blind covering. These are In
soft kid, white or mode. and are fas-
.‘vnl-d with it single clasp formed of
un cnumellell miniature framed Ill gilt.
The Duchess of Devonshlre and other
beauties of that picturesque period
are favorite subjects for the medal-
lions.
The fashion for short dress sleeves
will be more generally followed this
summer than for a good lllally years.
liven the girl whose wrists and bands
are not l't‘l’lilll'kiiiiii,‘ for their beauty
will venture to follow her more fav—
ored sisters. Some will wear them
to the elbow and others will cut them
off half way between the elbow and
the hand. If the arm Is very thin, lace
should be used plentifully.
Some skillful home dressmakers are
producing some very pretty effects by
means of the pretty embroidered hand-
kerchiefs. The center is ctlf. Ollt and a.
collar of embroidery fitted to It, while
one point Is placed at the front. one
on ear-ll shoulder, and one at the back.
that at the back being cut open and
faced for books and eyes. You can
buy finished yolics something like this
In the. stores.
A local dealer in ready-made coats
tells me that coats are now made nar-
rower and closer in the back then they
used to be. They were always having
trouble with them. A coat that was
full enough over the chest and bust
A Spirited Horse
In a handsome rig Is something that‘s
our admired. And nowhere in town
on you find such elegant livery turn-
ults as at our establishment. We
have them ill every style, suitable.
alike for business or plcsure. (Jar-
ringes, buggies, light. wagons, with or
without driver, furnished on short no»
lice, any how. at. most resnllablc rates.
I’mmpt attention and satisfactory serg
vice.
Sahaub 's Livery Stable.
TELEPHONE CALL 322—3.
M. C. A. iNTERNATIONAL CON-
VENTION.
BUFFALO. N. Y.. May 11.1~The In-
‘l(‘l‘llailt)lllli convention of the Young
iiiien's Christian Association of North
’America enlivened hero mday. Tile
convention marks the fiftieth alll’liVPr‘
sury of the first international conven-
tionin .lAmerIea. The convention
has brought about 1.400 delegates.
MINING OF PORT OF SLITE. .Y
ST. PuTmtsnuao. May Il.-—~Tbe '
Swedish Norwegian minister. iii an in-§
ler view today explained that the lulu-
‘llfl' of the port of Slite, on the island
‘Ii‘ (iothlsud and other Swedish ports.
was in order to preserve the neutrali-
ty of Sweden in the event of compli-
cation In the Baltic arising from the
var in the. Far East.
would be too fill] ill the back. So to
obviate so much changing a BI back,
say, will have u 36 front. i cannot
account for this exccmt that women
give so much attention to their phy-
sical development which tends to
broaden the chest.
lNJURED lN HEAD-0N COLLISION.
ATLANTA, (in. May Il.-A head-on
collision between north and south
bound passenger trains of the, Soutb~
crn Railway occurred near Rockmart.
0a.. last night. Several persons were
injured. none seriously. '
Perv lb. 256.
None Better At Any'Price.
Joseloff,
’72 N. Main St. Solitarwalk
i T9,. 338‘s.
TELEPHONE 322-4.
HEALTH
6000. THINGS TO EAT.
illssinn government promised that all
recalliions would be taken. Should
he Russians retire from New Chwang.
it! (the secretary) did not suppose
here would be any protection for Brits
all life or property against brigand—
1gp until the entry of the. Japanese In.
o the town. ,
Prospectus of Japanese Loin.
LONDON. May ll.-Tlic prospectus
of the Japanese loan of 350000.000 was
ssucd this afternoon. The Issue
price Is 98%.
Riot In Chin Kiang.
SHANGHAI, May ll. (Eveningl.-
There was a riot at Chin Klang today.
The mob burned the quarters of the
new police torce. Several persons were
killed or wounded.
Japan to Float Another Loan.
TOKIO, May 11.—-i p. m.—At a Cab1~
not meeting yesterday, it was decided
to float another popular loan of 350,-
000,000 at. 95. redeemable in five years,
with interest at. 5 per cent, payment
to be In ten installments. commencing
In June next. An» imperial ordinance
providing for the loan will be issued
about May 20. Should the Ioa be over-
sllbscribed, an equal distribution will
be made among the applicants. Instead
of giving preference to small subscrib~
era. as was done In the case of the last
loan.
OPENING IROQUOIS THEATRE.
CHICAGO, May II.——A step toward
opening the Iroquois Theatre, has been
taken and plans for remodelling the
interior in strict compliance with the.
ordinance have been laid before Com-
. missioner Williams by the new owners,
Hyde and Behman of New York, and
Harry Davis of Pittsburg. A seating
- capacity of 1.600, which is not far from
tho‘ old capacity ls provided for.
. FUBILIER ANNIVERSARY.
and Safe; as Savings
paying hotter rates of in-
I
m a... postal will
BOSTON. May 11.—-—Delegatione from
many military organizations of New
England were in this city today to par.
lticipate In the celebration of the 117th
anniversary of the Feather Veterans'
Association. Springfield. Lovell Man-
cheeter_ N. 11.. Providence, R. L, and
Hartford. Conn. were among the re-
presented. The program for the day
Included a street parade followed by a
banquet. ‘
route.
driven almostgtrazy. Some. of them
think l’m a Swede. and It takes con-
siderable time. to persuade. them I am
not. The worst kind are those who
try to ‘knock down-«that is. to get my
afford to sell them. Why. only this
morning," he continued. “I sold vege-
tables that I paid $2 for, for $1.15, and
the woman who bought. them thought I
was making money then.
“There Is no money In the business
now." he said. "Sometimes I make
three four dollars, then again I make
nothing. which Is a poor way for a
' man without money.
“What I do? Well. i think i put
on my wagon. 'l.lvc and Let Live.‘ and
when a woman wants me to throw off
something on vegetables I‘ll point to
that. if that doesn‘t work 1'“ sell
my place and return to Germany."
RECENT ARRIVALS OF VESSELS.
NEW YORK. May 11.—Arrlved:
Friedrich der Grossc. from Bremen
and Southampton.
NEW YORK. May 11.—-The steamer
Rotterdam. which arrived today from
Rotterdam and Botllogne, brought as
second-cabin passengers sixty-four
dwarfs, These little people are train-
ed performers, gathered in the various
countries of Europe and brought here
for exhibitiorl purposes. Some of them
will go to St. Louis for the exposi-
tion.
WOMAN'B BOARD OF MISSIONS.
MIDDLETOWN. May 11.--'l‘he
thirty-third annual meeting of the W0-
man‘s Board of Missions, New Haven
branch. was held yesterday In the First
Congregational Church with two bun-
drcd members present. Addresses
were given by the Rev. and Mrs. R. S.
flame. of Bombay, India. Mrs. Susan
E. Daggett, New Haven, was chosen
president.
RUSSIAN LOAN TAKEN.,
NEW YORK. May 11.~—Part of the
Russian loan issued In Paris has been
taken by New York banks, the Nation-
al.CIty 'being among those participae
ing. No public invitations to sub-
scribe will he leaned. The total
amount taken here will probably not
texoeed 81.090.000-
_ .
Tllcy inquire about my poll-.
tics. religion. nationality. until I amt
vegetables at. a lower price than i can ‘
.2er EAXES I
Tllc,iaxpuyers of the City of Soath
Norwalk are hereby notified that the
lcity tax of six and one half (0%) mills
1 on the dollar, laid on the assessment
i list of 1903. at a city meeting held in
Arion Hall, on tile 7th,day of March,
. A. D., 1904. also the library fund tax of
one quarter (1,1) of a mill on tho (lol-
lar. laid at the saute time. will be due
and payable on the second day of May.
1904.2“ which time i will receive the
same at Jacob M. Layton's oflice, N0.
5 Railroad Place. Penalty at the rate
of nine (9) percent. a year from May
2. 1904, will be charged on all bills re-
maining unpaid after June 2, 1904.
3 JAMES PAUL.
Collector of Taxes of the City of South
Nor-walk.
South Norwalk, May 2, 1904.
m i, to] 3
“harassment. "5F" The“
LARGEST FACTORY OF ITS
KIND IN AMERICA
ONCE SAID:
“I have been wage earner,
foreman and employer, I have had
a thouland men on my pay-roll at
a time, and I'll tell you title:
The man with the SAVINGS
BANK HABIT Is the one who nev-
er get: laid off: he's the one who
can get along without you, but you
cannot get along without him:
the SAVINGS BANK HABIT
meana sound sleep, good digestion,
cool judgment and manly Indepen-
dence. The moat beautiful thing
I know of II a SAVINGS BANK
BOOK—there are no microbes In
It to steal away your peace of
mind. It Is a guarantee of good
behavior."
The way to acquire the SAV-
INGS BANK HABIT Ia to start I
BAVINGB BANK ACCOUNT.
ANY ONE CAN MAKE MONEY;
FEW CAN SAVE IT. BE
ONE OF THE FEW.
cu..—
ras scorn NORWALK sav-
uea BANK
balm sank entitling.
Do not injure your stomach by the use of cheap goods.
giving.
WE STRIVE.
vpu CAN GET
THE BEST ASPARAGUS, WAX‘f. BEANS, LETTUCE,
NOT HOW CHEAP, BUT HOW GOOD.
Get 'the best, which is pure and health
To sell the best goods the market affords at reasonable prices.
TOMATOES. CUCUMBERS,
NEW POTATOES, PIE PLANT, STRAIWBERRIES. SPINACH, ETC.
DELICIOUS COFFEES. TEAS, BUTTER, EGGS, CHEESE, ORANGES. BANANAS.
Charles E. Seymour,
LEADING GROCER.
South Norwalk.
556 West Washington Street.
“it“
In something you will never accumulate if
iea. We defy competition In regard to QUALITY
many for this week:
WEhLT-H
«I?»
youicOntinue to pay the other fellow such big prices for Grocer-
In ebery branch of our store and as for price, note a few of the
PURE SWEET ELGIN CREAMERY BUTTER. ONLY.
0 .
__.
23; LB.
u....-o.-
.. ___. -‘
3 CANS CHOICE JERSEY TOMATOES(RG§12¢ ethyl-"OR . 25¢
.._ bah—m. ’
ARMOUR'S LEAN CALIFORNIA HAMS! (Sweet lendafgrmoat) A LB. . . . 90
Boat Hebron PotatOea, pic, an L on K i F Armour'a Star Pork, a Ib., 12o
Beat Bonleu Bacon, 1b., 14c 3 LBS AR M O LIBS PURE LEAF Mocha and Java Coffee, a ib., 80c
i ' 5.. 1
Full Cream Cheese, lb., 146:} 1“ I Beat Grade Teaa, a Ib., 45c
3 the. Beat Milk Crackers, 25c;- LA‘P. J 2 Can: Extra Sifted Peas, 25c
4 lbs. Ginger or Lemon Cakes, 25c? , 25¢. L 2 Cam Beat Sugar Corn,
Don't let the other fellow tell You that hl
There are other Grocery stores. Try us all and
pare.
‘ the beat quality, especially made far his disposal. Remember—-
NATIONAL ~
Butter Thine, 80cm Toaa, Red Graha
cun’ COTS-Goons A'r’c'os'r.
r 5 O'cloek Teas, a pkg. 81/; cents.
7
:18 Washington Street, GIVE us A CALL.
l ’50. Norwaik. ‘
The Now: ork Gro
cery Co.
35 and 37 Main Street,
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Norwalk Chronicler