. mot of the state.
' ed' that» the members 'of‘ the state can:
‘ t‘ral cortimittee were antagonistic to
.bered that he declined to seek the nom-
~ oflcials stoppedvorflritish ship at‘Man-
. Peru. . ‘
' 0t. harshly. ‘ FrOm this remark l in-
‘ length that he paid alimouy.——Puck.
That—Stet. com
'7 special. d_iuners,.mquets, etc.
i ACCOMMODATIONS THE‘ VERY
High tide. 1:24 a. m.; 1:52 p. m.
Sun rises, 4:40; sets, 7:13. i
Iviume oatmeal. TELEPHONEi
LL .
IMO—Editor's Ruhionco. '
92-0 -—Buslnou Office. I
02-! —-Edltorlal Room. i
-Braneh Office. Nomolk.
THA-YER to m rr.
Charles F.‘=Tllfijl0f', mayor of Non
Vic-h, has given the members of the,
State Central Committee of the Demo
cratic party a little thinking to no late- .
ly a'itti inéldentaily has announced that
he is a candidate for the omco of gov-
. Some days ago Mayor Thayer found
a little newspaper clipping which stat-
him, Thiscaused him to cogitate a
vbit‘and' the result of his cogi'atlons
With letter in circular form sent to
each ,member of the committee. Ap-
pended'to the] letter was the newspa-
per clipping to which he called the at-
tention of the committee. He assur-
ed them that if the clipping was correct
that they were adopting a wrong
course this year. He believed that
every member of the Democratic party
should feel that it is his duty to sup
port the',canditlate "oltthe. party and
worl‘fouls s can at’the polls. This
.may be taken as an indication that
whoever is nominated. Mr. Thayer will
not be found hulking. as he was when
Hon. Melbert B. Cary was the candl-
date of the party. Mr. Thayer has
learned that it is best to take of! his
coat “I'II'd‘Titlstle fer the welfare of this
party even if he himself is not the
candidate. , , .
Mr. Thayer's letter. however, goes
still further and states that if the mem.
bers of the party desire it. he would be
pleased to givenhc state of Connecti-
cut a pure Democratic administration
such as he is giving the City of Nor-
wich at the present time.
This spirit on the part. of Mr. Thay- '
er. seemingly somewhat inconsistent;
with his'attitude after the nomination
of'Mr. Clary_ has Been strongly in his
favor since the letter has been read
and carefuliy’thought over. and his
popularity" ranks with that Of Hon.
Archibald‘McNeii, of Bridgeport, who
Is"ai‘lothér likely caudindate. ‘~ i
There is lite ,a strong..-fecling
around N35“ \uvpn, in favor of Judge
Samuel, 1%_38r§nson. of Newcflaven.
who ran against George P. McLean. it
is hardly' p‘rtItIably' that Judge Bronson
could be,induced to run after his do
mag-especially when it will be remcmv
Inatiop when it wink tendered to Mr.
Catch? The boom of Judge Rdbert L.
IleForest. of Bridgeport, for the nomi-
nation seems to have failed to “take?
tiresome cases of vaccination, so the
two mostrlikelg, candidates for the
nomination ina‘y be considered as being
Archibald timed and Charles r. Thay-
er.
.l. - a. tW—v—v '
BRITISH BARK wascsso.
ST: JOHNS, N.” F.. May 18.—Thc
British bark Hbl‘en isabei. Captain -
Laurie, laden .w molasses, eighteen '
days out. from ba‘does for St. Johns.
was wrecked off Mistaken Point, near
Cape Race, yesterday. in a dense fog.
The vessel will be a total loss... The
crew-escaped. "The schooner" Pansy.
Captain Christiansen. salt~laden. is al-
so ashore, off Point Verde, in the some
vicinity. She will be a total less. All
on board were saved. . .. , , .
, 1W.— 1" _
BRAZILIAN SHIP NOT STOPPED",
RIO JANEIRO. May ISr—An loves-hi»,
gation'made by the correspondent. of ‘
The Associated-Press shows thprh’. is
no truth in the report that BPa‘zilion
has on thank. hivernuayjl. on
the gullrfid‘tha. s 0 had on board also
cases: of ammunition destined for the.
Peru-nan forces"ih‘ the up-river won
Ll'. Jurisdiction over- ‘which is the sub-
Ject 'of disputevbetween Brazil.and_
" "f‘i's better to have loved and Inst"
—-l .
“Thin won!" interrupted the strang-
.—
' BEST. . . .
. ‘JOSIIPH L iii-Ali. Prop... "
‘ LID 'PROPRIETOR HOTEL MA-
Aeusuo. of?» f-r . .-
. n-creasefi'b‘us m _. ‘
j A..L.DUNCAN&CO..».
vs ‘.
" INVESTMENTS.
Sbund and‘fI-Sgie as Savings
paying better rates of in-
i Hartford on Thursday.
3! Will-5331' Qrtflsw vessfitgvi 1‘
BONDS.
Who have a little ox-
tra time each day. and
who wish to increase
their income from
"' C3.00Io «.00
daily. by selling a
Practical Hand
minglacltlno
:3'50 that will do tholi ht
lowing of the fatal y.
Not a toy. Any one can sell It. Can be
carried in a small hand bag.
(Ives 50,000 have been sold and ivc greatest
satisfaction. Often sells on light—fl [lemon-
atrntor In or [Department store has until
over I00 per duy—-Iticli and pombuythom.
Ono lady quickly sold 20 not among her friends
-I'ou can do the some. 0 itnow. Thislsjust
thooouon. Address to—day
Knickerbocker Iiand Sewing Machine 00..
150 Filth Avenue. New York.
. . . -‘ " w
r «o‘er cream . so.
3‘ m
ConnIIMRoad Changes WM lor-
vloo :Now Iodford. Moon
The Bio ngton line is to be discon-
tinued on and after Saturday. May 28.,
it is suid'tliat for many years the line
has shown a diminishing revenue, that
as New London and Stoulngiou are
tnly tcu mllcs apart by water tlierc is
no necessity for maintaining terminals
at both places. that the water approach
to New London is better, that there is
more local business in citht-r New Low
don or New llediord than there is in
i-ltonlngion. tlmi it Is the policy of the
Consolidated ilnllrtuul ("ompuny to cov.
or large cities with important manu-
facturing interests. that It would not
pay to do this if the company had to
put on uuoibcr line. as the boats now
running are not all filled, and thut.‘
thrrcforc. in order in cover New ReII-'
ford. it becomes necessary to iukc off
the Stonlngton line.
The Now Redford line. which suc-
Uooo sstao’w‘so‘nmn Looos.
Hundred Delegates Attending
Session in New Haven.
NEW HAVEN, May 18.~—Four hun-
dred delegates representing the ninety
lodges of Odd Fellows in Connecticut
attended the annual convention of the
Grand Lodge in this city today. it
was the 85th annual session. Frank
R. Upson. of Southington. the grand
master. in his annual report. said there
are 18.400 members in the state. in-
vcsted funds amount to $550,000, and
the payments 0f relief money during
the year amounted to 378.000. There
have been fewer suspensions than in
previous years.
The grand secretary. Frederick Bots-
ford. of New Haven. reported the to-
tal funds on January 1. 1904 as $5473
189.59. a net gain for the year of 817.-
744.64. in membership there was a
net gain of 309. the number on Jan»
uary 1 being 18.32:. There are 40 Re-
bekah lodges with a membership of
6,0 3.
Four
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ASSEM-
B
a
o
116th SeIIIOn to be Held In Buffalo fOr
. - Next Ten Days.
BUFFALO. N. Y.. Mar lit—The
lltltbGeneral Assembly of the Presby-
terian Church of the United States will
convene here tomorrow with about 750
commissioners or delegates in attend-
ance. The assembly will hold sessions
for at least ten days.
The reunion of the Cumberland
branch of the church with the Pros-
bytcrlan Church of the United States
wii. be one of the more important mat-
ters considered.
The annual meeting of the Presby-
terian Board of Foreign Missions open.
ed here today with a half hour's devo-
tional services with Rev.
Coylc. l). l).._ presiding. The report
of the secretary of the “forward mOvo- l
merit". and reports of churches on the
. subject were presented and discussed
{at considerable length.
HORSEA, RACE REPORTS DISCON~
‘ TINUED. .
NEW YORK, May l8.—~Foliowing
. his action of yesterday in discontinuing
to all subscribers in this city a report
of the racing at various tracks in this
'0iintry.. Col. Robert (I. Clowry to-
day notified the general
icnts or the company at New York.
'1l\icago,_Atlanta and San Francisco
that tho-collection anti distribution by
he Western Union Telegraph (tour
may of hflrlin race. reports would he
llscontinued forthwith. Th0 text of
the notice to the superintendents reads
as follows:
“‘it has. been decided to .iiscontinue‘
forthwith" the. collection and illstrlbu~
ion by this company of horse race re-
inrts. You will pienco act according-
.\'. Ackno-wlodgo receipt.
iSlgnedl
"ROBERT (‘. CLOWRY.
“President. and General Manager."
THE STORY OF BILLY BRAY.
i'lic mid-week service at the First
Methodist t‘hurcb tomorrow evening
Will give liromircnce to the spirit and
practice of prayer. The pastor will tell
tho. Story of ltilly Dray. the Cornish
preacher, who achieved Sutth wonderful
results through devotion and prayer.
Opportunity will be given for reciting
experiences of relative to personal
knpwledge. the blessing of prayer.
There will be good congregational sing- ‘\
ing. The members of the church and
congregation are cordially. invited.
CARS FOR HARTFORD VISITORS.
..,.l£§t a, passenger cars are being
lA‘Otg I‘ this way by the trains from
.New Haven today. to be used in con-
veying 'tthe national guardsmen, to
garter-ally comes because of
troubles peculiar to women:
thesé troubles come from a
causo‘simple in itself, but which
Beecham's Pills will quickly re-
move. There are many ways
in which women suffer and“
, lWoman’oBaohoh's‘
is another most serious and
painful experience of many
women. Thousandsof women
- are taking Beecham’s Pills
periodically and find them
“wonderful in relieving the suf-
eriug. Every woman should
“quaint herself with the good
these Pills can'do, as
“Aflona'o’i Suffering
oan b’o avoided by using
\
EEEGIIAIiis
, nus ‘.
See special Motions to
women with each bog.
Sold Everywhere
In Boxes, Worm Glo-
Robert ‘
superinten-l
W “the fancy for the two-piece. negligec
.fifioinaiisiloatlaolu
coeds the Stonington line. will curry
only freight. and mosi of the freight,
now shipped by Stonlnglon will be sent I
by the. new route. it will begin bust?
nose with the steamers New Hump-l
shire and City of Taunton. Whore tho'
Ncw Hampshire's sister ship. thcl
Maine. will run is not stated. Thus1
the Stonington line goes out of business:
after no cvlstence continuous since
1R37_ with the exception of a few years.
when the terminus was at Groton.
The New Bcdford line will have its
New York terminus at Pier 40. North
river. so that shippers will be amour.
modalcd at the same pier as now.
Adams express matter now being ship-I
ped by way of Stonlngton and some
local freight will go via. New London.
The New London line's increased
business will be attended to by the fast
twin-screw boats Chester W. Chopin;
and City of Lowell, the former ofl
which has run much of the time on the'
New Haven line. but formerly made.
Providence her eastern terminus. The!
(‘lty of Lowell is at present at Stonw
iugton. being put. in readiness for the
summer season. -
The discontinuance of the Stonlng-
ion line will cause the abandonment?
for a time at least of valuable terminal .
promriy at Stonlngton. This consists.
or two large and line wharves. one Oil
which has been repaired within a fowl
: months at a cost of thousands of dol~
l lurs.
l
l
l
l
l
.
FASHIONS
White wash silk is shown ombruld-i
cred with dots of color. !
- White all-over embroidery trims s'
i \‘I’edgewood-blue linen. i
i Gray linen and blue linen. if the blue .
Is very dark, combine well {or an on?-
ing costume.
Don't cut your asparagus tips too
long~ in other words. cut them short,
it’lltlliflll. What is the use of bringin'!
t
[to the table the port that wmi't cook
gtcndt'r just to struggle with and find
I it has to be abandoned.
l Have you noticed the luiiistc rul‘llch~
.licmsiltched and knlfeplulted whicl.
rthe shops are sclling‘for coat and tsllw
loved dross sleeves? They do not sell
:tis quickly as the linens and for many
guarmcnts are more suitable,
A good many white shoes are being
worn this season. The stores are
showing them with the low sprinu ll"i‘l
land the high French shapes, in canvas
llilltl kid. anti with the spotless gowns
illicy are very neat lookinz.
, 'l‘hnse familiar with the fancy ma
acrumt- stitches should be capable of
making some very handsome hats of
radio. The crowns are. made separate
from the brlms and both are exceeding -
iy elaborate. Those i have seen are
.ol one plain collar and not only pret-
ly but very practical.
A shlrrcd yoke. round if becoming. is
sufficient without any other decoration
for one of the white wash silk waists.
IAnother pretty way to make one of
those waists is to lot fugotiing into
Ihe front and sleeves. letting the line
ion the latter run unbroken from the
collar through the shoulder scam to
the band.
When on" here speaks oi“ marking
dish and kitchen hand iowcls with init-
ials and inonozrnms she is lnughcd at
and advised to llcm licr .lish towels by
machine or buy them ready made and
learn to play golf or take up some out
«‘1' door cycrcise. but the German bride
‘rierks every thing. and while it does
Irit'tim foolish to us who one cousidr
-crs how quickly the much-used dish
and glass towels wear out. we can‘t
help admiring such a carotullvprcpaiv
.ed linen outlii.
l Attention seems all of a sudden to be
turned toward iic'zlicccs. the demand
for the sheer lingerie materials boinI:
lunusually large. The very line be»
Iistc and Swiss embroideries seem to
be the favorites for trimming. and
some of the local stores are offering
special bargains in them. 1 imagine
I
I
must be due to the fact that the jar-
ket can be separated from the skirt
it belongs with and went with the silk
:petticoat. but it may be a following of
the French fashion.
SAID HE SHOT IN SELF DEFENSE.
1 NEW LONDON. May lit—William
Honeggor. who shot Audur Miller at
the brewery of the American Brewing
Company. Tuesday afternoon, is in
is" in default of a bond of $5.000. At
the request of thc stoic the case was
'continued until Monday to await the
ircsult of Miller‘s injuries. The
charge in the police court this morning
was assault with intent to murder. The.
prisoner was not put to plea. Hon-
eggor claims that Miller knocked him
down twice and that he shot him in
{self-defense while lying on the ground.
Miller's condition was considered fa-l
Ivorabio at. the hospital today. although
the bullet had not been located.
FOR HARTFORD PARADE.
Liveryman George F. Cook is fur-
. nishlng the equipments for a number
of those who are going to take part in
a. parade at Hartftird Thursday. Among
the number are Lieut. Col. John 8.!
Wade, of«Bridgepdrt. Licnt. Col. W. 8.
Watson of Danbury. Major William H.
Marigold of Bridgeport. Major Eben.
ezcr Hill. Jr“. of South Norwalk. Major '
Richard P Freeman of New London.
Capt. W. F. M. Regen; of New London.
Major Frederick A. Hill and Capt. Rob
on G. Mitchell, of South Norwaik. The
equipments will be sent to Hartford
on a special train at 6:20 Thursday
morning—Bridgeport Standard.
A man can be all run down without
getting in the way of an automobile. .
SPEIII
Ell-Elli SllllEEllEll.
Cured B Ono Bottle of Dr. Kennedy's New
Netilolno. Cal-curs Solvent.
Mamawas. N. Y., Sept. 1. 1002.
(Janus/mo :
My mum is so remarkable that I went to
tell you all almnt it. 1 sulfur-ed from blad-
der trouble for about 25 yours, and hutl
tried all the doctp about here. and also
two specialists in ew York. without got.
ting any help. Last August I bought a
bottle of Cola-um Solvent. Dr. Kennedy‘s
new medicine. I had not been able to work
at my trnd'i tbollor making) for some time,
but after taking one bottle of Gui-curs Sol.
vent, l [)0an work and have been working
cvcr since. Calwuru Bolvcuthas done more
for the in a month than all the doctors did
in 20 years, and! don't. complain of the
doctors. Yours truly,
Mums Foster.
Write to the Col-curs Compauv. Kennedy
1 Row, liondout, N. Y., for a (we sumplo
bottit‘.
Remember: Only one Dr. David Ken-
nedy ever lived in ltoudout. Cit y of Kings.
ton, N. Y.. and be sure you get his arm
and latent medicine. Gal-curs Solvent. sold
only in 01.00 bottles. .
For sale by Platnor a Bradley
South Nomalk.
‘ pOpuiJAa AMUSEMENTS.
HOYT'S THEATRE.
-——-o
17TH YEAR.
The Real. Show
Coming
BIGGER. GRANDER. BETTER THAN
EVER.
SOUTH NORWALK.
GRAND AND GLORIOUS
HOLIDAY.
Fridau. Mall 20
“"005 MOM OCEAN f0 OCEAN A8 I'll IIGT.
1904.
ONE
v
untatv ovumuu (not Par
. . its own snout Tums in nu. menstrual. .
I000 ("antennae NJ
A GIANT REFLEX OF CREATIONS,
CLIMAXES. MARVELS.
ALL NEW ACTS.
\ir. and Mrs. .lsck Cousins. Champion
Riders. The Distinguished Miles Or-
ton Family. The. Acrobatic Bros.
Melvin, Mons. and‘i‘Mmc. Demaco’s
Perfect Man and Woman. The Flying
Valenteens. Madame Colette's Cake
Walking Horses. and 51 other Equalv
ly High Quality Features.
BIG NEW CONCEPTION. FREE
STREET PARADE AT 10:30 A. M.
—IT’S WORTH SEEING.
5,000 SEATS FOR 5,000 PEOPLE.
Admission: 15 (it 266
AT THE AFTERNOON PERFORM.
ANCE ALL CHILDREN (UNDER 12
YEARS). 15c. AT NIGHT, 25: FOR
EVERYBODY. -
Mr. Stubb~The weekly papers stay
down at Matilda Jcnkins‘ dinner party
the. table fairly groaned. Mrs. Stubb
(who was not invited)~—1 guess it did.
Matilda alenkins’ cooking is enough to
make anyone groan—Chicago Newe.
'roaro rodrmnw «motile In a
Wastes-fl h of s Soonec'h. In
August reha- 1shes o Caesar-Ia and was our
on n that "had 'on' —yoo—o till.
squirming a left no. Jada our 1! I one
Il‘y'fsl'itkdhfltflfll‘mml" ':,':°“..,."
n o Ulll. as
worn th admin
I have 0 .0]:
Iona on .
has.
Mo. ”prewar-um. goth“.
£1373? "‘ Kathi. 'uhu'iui'i‘u'ni'nd 8355
be use otmr not” back.
My M Co" Ohio'- or I.“ as
maintaining
l
1 .
l
' l ._
.’ . .
t
‘ ”mmm'I-tilu“ ‘w
.
.H...~.
our TAXES i?
t
I
l
The taxpayers of the City of South
Norwalk are hereby notified that the.:
city tax of six and one half 10%) mills
on the dollar. laid on the assessment]
list of 1903, at a city meeting held in ’
Arlon Hall. on the 7th day of March..'
A. D.. liltli, also the library fund tax of
one quarter (56) of a mill on tho dill"
lar. laid at the same time, will bc due,
and payable on the second day of May. .
190d,“ which time I will receive the:
same at Jacob M. Laytou's office, No,
5 Railroad I’laco. Penalty at the rate
of nine (9) per cent. a year from May l
2. 1904, will be charged on all bills re- f
malning unpaid after June 2, 190-1. 5
JAMES PAUL. ‘
Collector of Taxes of the City of South ;
Norwalk.
South Norwalk. May 2, 1004. ‘
m A. to I 3 ‘1
"""Sthaclraxes‘ 1
Union School Districli
l
The taxpayers of the Smith Norwalk
Union School District are hereby noti- '
fled that the district tax of one andi
one-quarter mills on the dollar. laid on i
the town assessment list of 1903. at a'
meeting of the district held on the 2nd .
day of June 1908, 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-Powcll‘s drug I
store. 82 Washington street. Penalty“.
at the rate of nine per cent. a year will I
be charged on and after June 2. 1904. 1
F. A. TOLLES. l
Collector of Taxes for South Norwalk l
Union School District. - l
Dated at South Norwalk. April 25,!
1904. no to 12 l
I
S C R E E N S
For Windows and Doors.
We have just received a large and complete line of these important
summer necessities.
iN scseeus we have the best kind. Various heights to suit most
any window,
PRICES. 10 CT8.. 25 CTS., 20 CTS., 35 0T0
DOORS.—~A splendid door all ready to put up; good wire used.
AT 75 CTS.
A crsckcrjack HARDWOOD DOOR—well finished, good colors. var-
ious sizes.
AT $1.25.
Aluminum
Ware
The cleanest, the most economical cooking utensils manufactured.
YOU CAN DO WITH THEM WHAT NO OTHER COOKING UTENSILS
WILL STAND. For example: Place rice in kettle and let the water ball
off; your kettle and rice both remain in perfect condition. Aluminum
ware looks like nickel or silver, but will outwear either. The, price is not
any higher than you are asked to pay for first class enamel ware. With
proper care they will last you a life time.
TO THE 51. Lows "ml
Spoolal Low Rate Person-
ally Conduefod Coach
Excursion
VIII 2
NEW YORK ctivrau. l
Tuesday. May 24th.
nouuo rme TICKET ONLY i
$20.00.
Leave Albany, 1:15 p. m.
ROUND TRIP TICKET ONLY
$19.00. 1
ARRIVE ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY
AFTERNOON.
TICKETS GOOD FOR RETURN
WITHIN TEN DAYS.
Apply to New York. New Haven and <
Hartford and New York Central agents -.
for Information. or address, '
The Democratic state convention. are
icr selecting United States Senators.
[Clark and Gibson and Governor Toolei
las delegates to the National conven-
tion. completed the delegation by nam- .
lng Harry Gallwey of Billie. W. C. Con-
rad of Great Falls. and Martin Magiu-
niss of Helena.
iSTEAMER FRIESLAND DISABLED.i
steamer Aurania reports having pass-
ed the Belgian-American Line steamer'
il‘rlcsland disabled this morning MT
lihc coast of Waterford. lreland. ‘
‘it‘rit-slafld signalled that her shaft had
Lelvo Grand Central Station, 9:15 a. to. been broken.
a tug has been sent from Queeustown
to assist the disabled ship into port;
l'l‘ht- Frieslnnd sailed from Philadelphia
ilor Liverpool. on 'May 7.
iMONTANA DEMOCRATIC DELE-‘
KILLED IN TRAIN WRECK.
MOORCROFT. W_vo.. May 18.——An
eastbound Burlington train has been
wrecked three miles east of here by
the spreading of rails and George Car-
penter. of Cody. was killed. A number
of delegates on their Way to the Ru-
publican state convention nt Cheyenne,
were injured, none seriously.
QUEENSTOWN. May Ill—The ‘
The
The weather is fine and
5 CANS
SOLID PACKED
TOMATOES
25 cls.
. Joselofl‘,
l
. .
l
GATES.
TREAT FALLS. Moni... May 18.—
The soil-made. man is often so busy
MIL TON C. ROACIL imam” of his handiwork after “172 N. Main 5L. 50.N01'|V01k
G. E. P. A., N. Y. c. a H. R. R. R. 60..
1.216 Broadway. New York City.
reaches at certain stage that he has no
jtime to finish the job. .
To). 338-5.
TELEPHONE 32a-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“
To sell the best goods the market affords at reasonable prices. .
THE BEST ASPARAGUS.
NEW POTATOES. PIE PLANT.
YOU CAN GET
WAX BEANS. LETTUCE. TOMATOES. CUCUMBERS.
STRAWBERRIES. SPINACH. ETC.
DELICIOUS COFFEES. TEAS. BUTTER. EGGS, CHEESE. ORANGES. BANANAS.
NOT HOW CHEAP. BUT HOW GOOD.
Charles E. Seymour,
' LEADING GROCER. '
56’) West Washington Street.
South Norwalk.
7eanflFresl—i
Goods
Noother in stock. Our selling is so fast and our stores so well managed that you can always be euro of et-
ing fresh. clean. best quality gown, and at prices that will compare favorably with those of any other store. be
interesting things this week are:
The very Best Elnin Creamery Butter. a pound ........................... . ................................ 236.
Every ounce of it guaranteed to be as sweet pure and wholesome as possible.
Crown Aster Brand COMIenlod Milk. 3 cans for .................................. . ....... . ............... 25c.
This milk to equal to the very best, and a full weight can.
20Ibo Granulated Sugar for ................. ..................... . ......................... ”e.
For a few days only.
3 lbs. Belt Milk Crackers 25¢ JONES' FLOUR SPECIAL, | Monarch Cocoa, can, 20c
Full Cream Cheese. "1., 14: 73c BAG. jShredded Coceanut. "3.. 16¢
Pure Loaf Lord. to. 10¢ iConfectlonoi-y Sugar, Ila. 7e
Menarch Corn Starch. pkg" 7c AND SAY! Vgaroro’ fiberglass. cake; :8:
strIctI Freon E I. don. 22¢ a stars as t Hope, is 9.. .
Blue {abet Cohan,» bot" 21° TM. flour "I. not b." ‘0 the bottom 3 pkg. Macaroni for :5:
3y. the. Full Head Rice. 256 ~ 0f the “creek." ' ’ taut Lump Starch, Ib.. 5e
LEAN CALIFORNIA HAMS. LB., Be.
Fine for lunch.
I
BEST BONELESS BACON. LB. ONLY i
—15c-
Regular price 20: lb.
The New York Grocery Co.
Washington Street.
118
‘ So. Nor-walk.
35 and 37 Main Street.
Norwalk. . .
Norwalk Chronicler