“" ”MONDAY MAY “5,1904.
Niel-tun Aimnnlo for Tomorrow.
High tide. In a. m.: 12:14 p. to.
Sun rises. 4 4.2; sets. 7:11.
EVENING OEN'TRNEL TELEPHONE
C LL .
INS—Editor’s Residence.
ll»! --Buslnus Office.
92-8 -Edltorini Room.
“- -Brunoh Office, Norwnlk.
AN AGREEABLE CHANGE.
Public service corporations as a rule
are very much disinclined to do any-
thing for the benefit of the public
which costs money unless they are for-
cell to do so by strength of public, sen-
timent. and Indeed this statement up-
plias' not alone to public service cor-
porations. but to almost every concern,
and to a great many private individ-
unis. The rarity of exceptions to this
rule makes them worthy of comment
2 when they do occur. This unwilling
nose to oblige the public unless forc-
ed to do so has gained for many cor-
porations the reputation of being mean
and grasping and has ingrained In the
minds of many people the idea that
such corporations can act in no other
way than antagonistically to the de—
sires of the public. Many cases are
all record where this has been shown
to be true but there are others in
which, rather unjustly, it must be ad
mltted‘llttle credit is given for doing
what. had they refrained from doing.
would have brought down on them con
siderable criticism. A corporation, as
well as an individual. can act decently
and with justice in the dealings which
it has with the people who are essen
tially weak against it until united or.
some strong policy against such a con
cern.
In the past thcre have been crlti
clams of the Connecticut Railway and
Lighting Company. Many of them
have been just and many of them have
been unjust. A company occupylnii
the position which it. docs,_ expect:.
them and accepts them silently.
The ,public. however, which desires
to be just, but often falls short of jus-
tice, should not hesitate to give to the
Connecticut Railway and Lightlni:
Company its just praise when tha
company docs the public an unsollcit
ed favor.
Such a favor as this is the institutlor
of a system of transfers within Tht
Norwaiks and the institution of a line
of through cars from Westport it
Stamford. This improvement of the
public service has come practically no
solicited and at. considerable cost in
the company. It did not follow an out-
break of public sentiment against th«
concernrnnd we cannot see that. it is
in any way a sop to the people.
The public should shows just apprer
ciation of this great improvement in
the public service. It has never beet.
slow,to “kick" when the service was
poor no matter what the cause of tht
poor service and it should not be back
ward fin appreciation of a needs:-
change. one might almost any reform
in the service. By showing that such
improvements. , are appreciated, in.
management of the concern may be
" stimulated to make still further lmw
movements in the service from time to
' . tie. without the""uupieasant necessity
Of‘being lashed by public sentiment.
, Honor where boner is due and praise
‘ " where praise should be bestowed. It
_ .is much better that corporatiom
0 should be ruled by moral suasion than
by the whip-better for all concern-
ed. '
\
.. -—- w. -......_......
LORD 'OURZON' S RECEPTION.
LONDON. May 16 .-—Lord Carson.
the Viceroy of India, and Lady Cur-
zon arrived in London this morning
and had a great reception Premier
Balfour and other ministers. and many
relatives and friends of Lord and Lady
TCuIzon, including Henry White, the
”secretary of the ‘United States em-
bassy, crowded the railroad station
Lotti Cutzon drove directly to Buck-
inghlm Palace, where he had an an
dleneo of King Edward The viceroy
received a hearty welcome from the
> do along the route. ,
-
Ourkbest friends offer the least ad-
BOMMODATIONS THE VERY
BEST.
‘ L. DUNCAN & CQ.
new YORK CITY.
sohns.
taieuuipment. Well;
Dispatch that Mlyaite lost
(Continued from first page.)
torpedo bouts, which had been detailed
'to complete swucping the harbor by
the removal of mines. Five mines
were discovered and exploded. The
work was being suspended for the day
when the Miyako struck an undiscov—
cred mine. which exploded with tro-
mendous force under her stern on the
.port side and inflicted immense dutnug .
on the hull. 'l‘hc Miynko sank In twen-
ty~two minutes. 'i‘wo sailors were kill-
mi and twenty-two men were wounded.
The rest of the crcw was rescued.
The news (If the loss of the Miyttko
has been sorrowfully received in To
klo. 'l‘iw dangcrous character of thc
work in wuich the Miyuko was engag-
lid is gcncrully upprcciutcd, but ll was
thought that the loss of torpedo boat
No. ill, under similar circumstances
Thursday last thiiid sol-yo as a wurnc
ing to those engaged in the work to on
crcisc the greatest carc.
Admiral Kutaoku reports that the
Russians withdrcw from itoblnsou
I’oint, northcust 01' Kerr Day, which
adjoins 'l‘alienwan Day) May 12, but
thcy orcclcd a temporary tint on u
hcig‘ht northeast oi 'l‘altu Mountains.
wbcro tht y niouutcd six guns and con—
structed protecting trenches, 'l‘hc ves-
sels of Admiral Katonka's squadron
shelled the Russians throughout Sun—
day, but the latter stubbornly retained
their position.
The. Japanese Iiollllus while sweeping
the boy were exposed to the Russian
iirc all day but continued them work
uninjuicd
When the .Iilpilllf‘flu torpedo boat {\o
48 was destroyed May 12, in Kerr Bay.
while removing Russian mines, seven
men were killed and scvcn wort
wounded. The No. All was the first
warship lost by Japan during the war
with Russia.
The Mlyuko was one of the warships
which took part in the opt-rations ut
.{crr Bay. ’l‘alicnwan [lay and block-
may (or Deep Bay) the day No. Iii was
lcstroycll.
The Mlyako, according to the records
was It cruiser of 1,800 tons' displace-
ment. and (1.130 indicate-d ill)l‘8t' power,
completed in 1901, and having an esti-
.Iated spccd of twenty knots. She was
314% feet long, had thirty—six it‘d
beam, anti drcw 13% {cm of \i'illt‘l'. llcr
armament consisted of two 4.7 [inch
quick-firing guns and ten Lil inch guns
:t-poundcrsl and four torpedo tubesl
She was built of steel. had two propel-
crs, two funnels and twu pole masts.
the coal coin-wily of tilt {\Iiv; Ikl was
considered sufficient. to enable hcr to
:teatn 5 000 miles at economical spced
the had two sets of triple expansion
ngint‘s. lylintiiical boilers and was
'liil. in- .:Iipan
It was announced from Lino Y Inn. ii
zest'erday s despatchcs that a Japanese
‘rulser had been disabltd in the vicin—
ty of Talieuwan Bay. by a torpedo
hunched from a Russian naphtha boat
by a young naval officer, accompanied
:y three bluejnclicts.
Heavy Fighting at Lino Yang.
NEW CHWANG. May 16. (Morning).
v'l'bere is an unconfirmed native ru~
‘or that heavy fighting took place in
ii“ direction of Lino Yang yesterday.
‘hc reports of big guns'worc faintly
:card off New Chwnng at h o'clock this
.iorning. The Russo-Chinese Bank
"1S been moved to the French consu—
‘ittl. '
Port Arthur Railroad CIOsed.
NEW CHWANG. Sunday. May 15.-—
-‘hc Russians now admit that the rail.
bad is practically closed to Port Ar-
bur. Nothing has bt‘en heard from
here by wire for three days and six
lays’ mail consigned to points south
If lislu You was returned this after-
noon. The furniture of the adminis-
ration buildings here has been taken
way. The Ruseians say that General
.inevitch with a large army, is mov'
.Ig from Vladivostok towards Korea
Chinese Attack Upon Mines.
LIAO YANG May 16 —'—Further de-
als of the attack made May 14 by Chi- '
lese soldiers upon the railway coal
Iines occupied by the Russian admin
~trative force near Port Adams show
but the troops were the body guard
)f the governor of Foo Chow, who led
he attack in person and was attended
ly fifteen Chinese officials. The gov-
rnor ordered the arrest and beheading
.f the Chinese miners. The Russians
rere stripped and driven off naked.
heir property was looted and twenty
housnnds tons of coal was destroyed.
\ detachment of Japanese troops had
arsed the coal mines the previous day.
till. did not touch them regarding
heat as private property
Another conflict between coasacks
Ind Chinese bandits has occurred in
he village of.Chantaidvy. The bandits,
t is stated, were led by four Japanese
runners. The cossacks. numbering
hirty-three. lost two killed. and suc-
ceded in killing twenty-five of the
umdlts. the remainder of whom es-
aped. The bandits used dum-dum bul.
sis.
Lieut. Sorokin. who was wounded In
no eye in the fight at Kiu-LIen-Cheng.
was his life to the mercy of n Japa-
nese soldier. When the lieutenant fell
fter receiving his wound. a comrade
topped to rescue him. The Japanese
soldiers, one of whom carried a Red
Cross flag. and the other a rifle. came
‘p. The rifleman levelled his weapon
nd ordered, Sorokin to remain prone
Ipon the ground and his comrade to
'cnve. Then the Japanese with the
led Cross flag carefully washed and
dressedSorokin's wound. gave him a
‘rink and returned. Sorokin arrived
Iare safely.
Port Arthur Attack May 23. i
CHE-FOO. May 16.—~4 p, m.—-The
ombined land and see attack on Port
Arthur is expected to take place be
tween May 20 and May 23.
The Japanese hope to occupy Port
Dainy within n few days. Dnlny is not
fortified, the only fort in the vicinity
being one midway between Tniisnwnn
1nd Kin Chou. After the destruction
of the submarine mines it Taliehm.
the Japanese intend to had additional
mops there and commence an attack
in Port Arthur. "
A Japanese omcer informed the cor-
respondent of the Annotated Press
that the Japanese are ready to lose 2,-
000 men In the attack. This he did not
consider to be a large number in view
of the great percentage of sick and
wounded who will be able to retake
for the annual May Fleld day.
)wIll not be held this year.
the field as [result of modern hoopla
informed Chinese.
as! that the entrance to Port mm
is not blocked.
Allaylng Russian Apprehension.
ST. PETERSBURG May 10. ~22 10
p. m. ~ln order to allay Russian appro-
benslon as to the attitude of China, the i
litincse minister here has given For
ohm Minister Lamsdorff fresh asstIr-i
anccs of the purpoae of his government i
not to violate. its neutrality and to pIo-l
naive tranquility throughout the cm i
piio. 'l‘bcsu assurances. which are:
based on tlcspatches received from thci
Chinese Foreign Office, and Viceroy
Yuan-Shi-Kai; the conimandor-in-ciIil-f
of the Chinese forces. set forth in the
most positive terms that there is ab-
solutely no ground to believe that
China will depart from her proclaimed
attitude.
“While tin-re has not been the slight- i
cut i'cnr that the peace of tho empirol
would be disturbed or that my govern-
ment would intervene In the war." said
the Chinese minister to the correspon-
dent of The Associated Press, "it was
still deemed wise to communicate to
Pckln and Viceroy Yuan-Shl-Kai the
sensational rumors circulating in
Europe. i
"The Chinese Foreign Office tele,
ggraphclcally reiterated that China is
determined to continue to observe the
strictest neutrality giving support to
neither Russian nor Japan
"Viceroy Yunn- Shl- Kai telegraphed
that the rumors of Impending upris-
ings were without foundation and as-
surcd IIIC that a repetition of the box-
cr revolt of I900 was impossible.
"The Viceroy is a strong man, who
can bc depended upon to preserve 0r-
dor. The mass of the army. consist-
Ing of 10.000 men. which is distribut.
ed in small detachments throughout
the vast territory which indoubtably is
under Chinese control. Its duty is to,
maintain peace and see that neutral
territory is not violated by either be-
llgcrent."
The minister was not. advised of the
attack of the governor of Foo Chow
this Tung Pcnlsula) on the coal mines
at Port Adams. He thinks the circum-
stances are understood and that it will
he found that there was no Intention
to commit an act of hostility against
ltussia, .
Nor was the minister informed of
the reported Chinese attacks on Rus—
sian troops to Manchuria, for which.
even of they occur,red China could
not be hcld rcsonslblc, as the region
is comprised in the theatre of war.
which is specifically exempted from
'bincse jurisdiction.
Japanese. Cruiser Torpedoed.
ST. PETERSIIURG. May lti.--—2:30 p.
m.-~'I‘he interruption of communica-
tion with Port Arthur prevents the ad-
miralty investigating the announce-
:ncnt fl om Lino Yang of the daring tor-
pcdoing of a Japanese armored (.‘l‘lllii‘
r nit l’ort llalny, So soon as communi-
Ilion Is reestablished the Admiralty
limits the tommander of the fortress
:0 send full details.
COMPANY F’S ORDERS.
(Japtain Comatock Prepares For Trip
to Hartford, Thursday.
Company F, Third Infantry.
Connecticut National Guard.
May It, 1904.
lrdcrs No. 3.
i. In compliance with G, (I. No. 2.
.tcglmcnlul headquarters, May 9. 1904.
members of this command are hereby
ordcred to report at. the Armory.
'l'hlrrsduy morning. May lit, liitli. at T
o‘clock for one day's duty in the city
u] Hartford. as escort to the Society of
the Army of the Potomac and the
Grand Army of the Republic.
II. Bill of dress will be: Blue tini-
t'orm. campaign but, leggins. canteen,
lItIversuck. black shoes, white collars
and while gmvcs,
III. This day's duty is substituted
which
Absenlccs will be subject to a fine
of Five Dollars.
IV. Each member will provide him.
self with a suitable lunch, to be car-
ried in the haversack, for which he
will be allowed forty (40) cents.
Coffee will be, supplied by the Regi-
mental Commissary.
V'. Campaign hats. leggins. etc., will
be issued after drill, Tuesday evening,
May 17.
W. l. COMSTOCK.
Captain.
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS.
EAST NORWADK MISSION ENTER-
TAINMENT. I
An entertainment and sociable, for
the benefit of St. Paul's East Norwalk
MISsion, will beheld at Randall‘s Hall,
East Norwalk, Tuesday and Wedncso
day evenings of this week. The sup-
per will be from 6 to 8. entertainment
from 8 to 9:30, which will be followed
by a social occasion. The entertain-
ment .Tuesday evening will be “Six
Cups of Chocolate." and “A Parliament
of Servants" on Wednesday evening.
There will be. “A Walter's Drill"~by
ten young ladies. and a solo by Master
Smith. Much pains has been taken in
the preparation of the entertainments ,
and much pleasure will be experienced
by those who attend. The object is a
most worthy one, and the price of ad-
mission Is only fifteen cents. The hall
should be packed both evenings.
SALVATION ARMY GATHERIN'GS.
The meetings of the Salvation Army,
yesterday. despite the disagreeable
weather, were very well attended. and
were most Interesting In their charac-
ter. 'Mentecostal Holiness gathering
was held at I] o’clock. and last evening
there was a special service. The Army
lesdcrs here now are Captain and Mrs.
Wilbur, and they are experienced work-
ers in the field, and should receive the
encouragement they so richly deserve, 1
' INVESTIGATING DERBY FIRE.
DERBY, May lit—Fire Marshal
Rusilng and Deputy Fire Marshal See-
ley have investinted the fire which de~
strayed four buildings here last Friday
night. It is believed the fire was the
work of an Incendiary, but the inquiry
has failed thus far to disclose his iden-
tity An Italian who was discharged 3
week ago from the livery stable which
was burned. was examined by the of-
ficers but was able to show that he was
absent. from town on the night of the
fire‘
RECENT ARRIVALS ‘OF VESSELB
BOSTON Kay 16 .——Arrivsd: Stem
Idaho. from Hull.
1.3.? 1.; ~.». .
NEW YORK. any 16.:—-Arrived
from laden.
pom... museums. i
“noYTQTTHhAfso‘
nun—u.—
17TH YEAR, 1904.
The Real Show
Comma
BIGGER. GRANDER. BETTER THAN
EVER.
SOUTH NORWALK.
GRAND AND GLORIOUS
HOLIDAY.
Fridau. Mall 20
ONE
FAMOUS FROM OCEAN I0 Of‘lll A3 "I! BEST.
:R .
UTTIRLY DWAM'INO [VERY PREVIOUI Irrontmmo Oil,
U Its own SPECIAL Tamas Ia ALL "I annual
A GIANT REFLEX OF CREATIONS.
CLIMAXESy MARVELS.
ALL NEW ACTS.
Ir. and Mrs. Jack Cousins. Champion
Riders. The Distinguished Miles 0r-
ton Family. The Acrobatic Bros.
Melvin, Mons. and Mme. Demaco's
l'crfcct Man and Woman; The Flying
Valentccns. Madame Colette‘s Cake
Walking Horses and 51 other Equal»
‘\ Iii :h Quality Features.
BIO NEW CONCEPTION, FREE
STREET PARADE~ AT 10: 30 A. M.
—IT’8 WORTH SEEING.
5,000 SEATS FOR 5,000 PEOPLE.
Admission: 15 (it 25t
AT THE AFTERNOON PERFORM
.NCE ALL CHILDREN (UNDER 12
YEARS). 15c. AT NIGHT, 25c FOR
.‘VERYBODY.
Entertainment
and Sociable,
For benefit of St. Paul‘s East Nor-
walk Mission, at Iiundal’s Hall. E. N..
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings,
May 11 and 12. Supper from 6 to 8
rach evening. Entertainment from 8
to 9:30. Music by Y. M. C. A. orches-
ra. A good time assured to all.
Admlslan 159
Tuesday evening. May 17th, “Six
Cups of Chocolate" and A Parliament
of Servants," by Young Ladles' Dra-
matte Club.
Wednesday evening. May 18th, Walt-
er Drill. by ten young ladies.
Solo-—- .
Master Smith. ‘
m 16 21
SchoOI Taxes
Union School District
The taxpayere‘of the South Norwalk
Union School District are hereby noti-
fied that the district tax of one and
unequarter 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. Penalt.‘
at the rate of nine per cent. a year will
he charged on and after June 2.1904.
F A. TOLLES,
Collector of Taxes for South Norwalk
Union School District.
Dated at South Norwslk, April 25,
904. 325 to I
no. WALK 7‘ HISTORICAL
and
MEMORIAL ‘LIBRARY
ASSOCIATION
Notice is hereby given of a special
meeting of the Association to be held
on Wednesday evening, May 18th at 8
p m.. in the room No.8 West avenue,
to considering the question of assum-
ing the lease of a bu lding for the use
of the Association suit any other busi-
ness which may properly come before
said meeting. .
By order of the p
. SAMUEL RIC
idem.
ROS WEED.
Secretary
val-mono.
The new bow tie which the men are
wearing has pointed ends.
The open- -work doilles tablecloths,
centerpieces and napkins show the
vogue for opeuwotk designs as much
as the gowns do
“’They ll come again to the apple tree
witobln and all the rcstmwhcn the or-
chard branches are fall to see in the
snow of the blossoms dressed. "
it seems to Inc puiunols were hen-I
finished so nicely as they are this sea
son. Onc i noticed had its ribs all
wound with silk to exactly match the'
cover.
Bring a few of the wild flowers into
the house each day. Tili' children will
love to get Item for you and every one
at the table will enjoy seeing them.
'Iialn your (hild to always \vlpc his
face on his own ludiiidual towel. lie-
gln when he is wry y,oung too. It
will proVe a good habit to get Into.
Strawbcrtits are now in the market
and very good ones. too. Have you tried
mixing a low with pineapple? The com-
bination is both pretty and delicious.
The manner in which n. meal is Oillt‘li
is often more instrumental in bringing
on Indigestion than what one cats. Tins-
tily catcn. "swallowed whole." it's
about as good not eaten,
As the warm wcathcr comes on the
fad for the kimono drcssing sacque
made of four large handkerchicfs re-
turns. The white ones are pretty. but
the colored ones are stylish.
The black Chantilly act and point
«1' esprit gowns which are so much worn
by well-tircsscd malrons, young mut-
rons. are among the very handsomcst
Ino secs. Jet motifs and tulle ruch-
ncs are used to trim them
"Vogue" says that since the home
enterprise of manufacturing them be.
tun all the heavy pongccs in the natur-
Il Filadffi as well as in pink, blue and
such light colors arc now sold at far
'uoro reasonable prices by the ynrd..
for;
thcm .'
‘hcy are
school-Rue
the fashionable
girls and becomc
wear
imazingly wllh their self—colored laces.
‘IS trimming.
If one has nice Illicit tablecloths, by|
that I mean linens with a good bevy?
Iody. she will do well never to
put ,
lny starch in them but iron them when ,‘
'uito damp, with a good hot iron. until ;
horouglliv dry. There is probably
nothing a good housekeeper covets so
nuth as fine heat v tablc linens They
are certainly a delight and something
worth a little sacritice (if necessaty)
o possess
EVERY GREAT FORTUNE HAD
[TS FIRST FOUNDATION
LAID IN SMALL SAV-
INGS.
All the great financiers of the
present day can look back and date
the beginning of their prosperity
from the day they opened a deposit
with a SAVINGS BANK.
The SAVINGS BANK Is the
greatest promoter of economy and
thrift In the world.
A SAVINGS BANK promotes the
the idea of Saving. Make the be-
ginning in small coin. The larg-
er accumulation will take care of
itself.
You can open an account with
only $1.:00 made additions to this
from time to time to suit your can.
venlence.
We are open Saturday evenings
from 6:00 to 8:00 to accommodate
those who can not get to the Bank
during the day time.
ANY ONE CAN MAKE MONEY:
FE‘V CAN SAVE IT. BE
ONE OF THE FEW.
THE SOUTH NORWALK SAV-
INGS BANK.
United Bank Building.
summer Ill't'ObItiliGB.
any window,
ions sizes.
SCREENS
For Windows and Doors.
We have just received a large and complete line of these Imporuuit
IN SCREENS we hate the best kind. Vuriouu heights to suit most.
PRICES, 19 crs., 25 on. 29 era, 35 m.
DOORS.«~A splendid door all ready to put up: good wire used.
AT 75 CTS.
A crackcrjuck HARDWOOD DOOR—well finished. good colors. var-
AT 31.25.
WILL STAND. For example:
Aluminum
Ware
Tho cleanest, the most economical cooking utensils manufactured.
YOU CAN DO WITH THEM WHAT NO OTHER COOKING UTENSILS
Place rice in kettle and let the water boil
off; your kettle and rice both remain in perfect condition.
ware looks like nickel or silver, but will outwear either.
any higher than you are asked to pay for first class enamel warc.
proper care they will last you a life time.
Aluminum
The price is not
With
CHICAGO NEWS TIPS.
No girl‘ a face is in it with a retouch-
cd photogiaph
Too much of the milk of human kind- l
ncss savors of the pump
. You can‘t tell how well heeled a man
is by the size of his shoes.
Somehow a deaf man can always
hcur an invitation to take a drink.
in after years the girl with auburn
trcsscs becomes a red- haired wife. i
The meaning of an cpigram is con-j
lccalcd by the brilliant effect it pro-‘
duccs. ‘;
A girl“ s idea of an industrious young,
man is one who is too busy to proposal I
Never judge a man’s reputation by;
what he save while in love
Three months after marriage a wo- l
man tries to swap her romantic novels:
for a cookbook
Divorces are so common now thati
they are no longer considered good‘
theatrical advertisements
We have always wondered if therei
ever lived a woman so brave she dared
not to give Christmas presents when
I she could not afford them. i
‘ "It's easy enough to pick out tho
. bankrupt." said the unsophisticated re-
porter at the creditors‘ meeting.”
“Yes?" replied the other.
“ ‘Yes. See how shabby and carcworu
he looks.’
"Thats the principal creditor The
bankrupt Is that man with the far over.
coat and diamonds."——Philadelphia
Press.
v...
in'mudaonions
per qt 7c
l] 052 lof f
72 N. Maln Sf" 50. Narwalk
Tel. 638-5
TELEPHONE 322-4.
HEALTH
GOOD THINGS TO EAT.
Do not injure your stomach by the use of cheap goods. Get the best, which Is pure and health
giving.
WE STRIVE.
To sell the best goods the market affords at reasonable prices.
YOU CAN GET
THE BEST ASPARAGUS, WAX BEANS, LETTUCE. TOMATOES, CUCUMBERS,
\IEW POTATOES. PIE PLANT, STRAWBERRIES. SPINACH. ETC.
DELICIOUS COFFEES, TEAS, BUTTER, EGGS, CHEESE. ORANGES, BANANAS.
. NOT HOW CHEAP. BUT HOW GOOD.
Charles E. Seymour,
LEADING GROCER.
55’) West Washington Street.
Clean Fresh Gnarls
No other In stock. Our selling Is so fast and our stores so well managed that you can always be sure of get-
lng fresh, clean. best quality ponds, and at prices that will compare favor-b iy with those of any other store. The,
interesting things this week are:
South Norwalk.
The very But Elnln Creamery Butter, 3 pound .................... . . . . . . ........... . ........ . . . . . .. . . . 236.
Every Ounce of It guaranteed to be as sweet pure and wholesome as p oulble. . _ ‘-
Crown Aster Brand Candenud Milk, 3 cans for ............. 256.
This milk is equal to the very best, and a full weight can.
20!!» Granulated Sugar-for ......... , 99c.
For a few days only.
3 lbs. Best Milk Crackers‘ 25c JONES' FLOURSPECIAL, Monarch cases, can, 20c‘
Full Cream Cheese, ib., 14c 73c BAG. i Shredded Cocoanut. Ib.,' 16c
Pure Leaf Lord. lb.. 106 Confectionery Sugar. lb.. 7
Monarch Corn Starch. pkg" 2;: AND SAY! iBaker-s' Chocolate; oaks, i0
Strlcu Fresh Ella-v (10!. c Rataton Health Cr ups pkg.
Blue nbsl Oahup. bot, 21° This flour has not been to the bottom 3 pkg Macaroni for ' > 25
av, lbs. Full Head Rios. 25c 0f the “creek." iaest Lump Starch, lb.l
LEAN CALIFORNIA HAMS, LB., 96.
Fine for lunch.
BEST BONELEBS BACON. LB. ONLY
--1
Regular price 20c lb.
The New York Grocery Co
:18 Washington Street,
So. Norwsik.
35 and 37 yMnin Strut,
Near-lit.
. r‘ u.‘
. .,.
,s .« , _.
Norwalk Chronicler