,t"‘l ri-is dunno map. nines Goldenrldlhsr and mom. II‘UONDA‘T. MAY 23. 1904. Ilsleture' Almsnse fer Tomorrow. High tide. 6 :29 a. m.: 7 :04 p. at. Sun rises. 4:35: sets, 7 :18. ‘VINING BENTINEL TELEPHONE A.LL “dz—Editors Residence. 35 -—BuslnesI Office. -8 h—Edltorisl Room. ‘ tion that all coasthound steamers might “- “tench Office, Norwsik. The general assembly of tho Presby I win Church of the United States} heIrd the report of the special oommit- I tee on marriage and divorce of whichl , Rev. Charles A. Dickey, D. 1)., la chairman today. The committee rec- ommended in part: -"The general assembly again onlolns all ministers under its care and au-, thority to refuse to perform the mar-. rings ceremony In the cases of divorc- ed persons, except as such persons have been divorced upon grounds and for causes recognized as scriptural in the standards of our church. “Recognizing the cornin which should exist between Christian churches, and believing that it would be desirable and tend to the increase, of a spirit of Christian unity, wu outn- estly advise all the ministers under the care and authority of general assembly to refuse to unite in marriage any per— son or persons whose marriage such ministers have good reason to helltvc is forbidden by the laws. of the church in which such person or poisons seek- Ing to be married may hold member- ship. "The appeal and address to the In- ter-church conference is here by lndors- ed by this general assembly and com-, “tended to the consideration of all out hlnigiters and congregations. e committee on marriage and di- vorce is ho eby continued and instruct— ed to co- -opcratc with the representa- tives of other churches In endeavoring to obtain such ecclesiastical unity, and such state ot' national legislation as may shield both church and state from existing and impending perils." The committee on marriage and di- vorce is working with committees of thirteen other denominations, all or which form tho Inter-church confer ence. Bishop Donne, chairman, on mar. ridge and divorce, which recently Is sued an appeal to the Christian pub— lic. 'J WESLEYAN COLLEGE DEBATE. MIDDLETOWN, May 23.-——Announce- ment was made today of the names of the men who will compete for the Jamesflriggs' prize of 50, which is awarded annually for t e Wesleyan College debate, which this year will take place on‘June 2. The following- were chosen: S.'F. Hancock, 1903, Syracuse. N. Y.; G. G, Reynolds, 1905, Brooklyn. N. 1'.: C. W. Aiwater, 1903. Mlddletown. Conn; H. C. Chamber- lain. 1907,'Ncw York; C. M. Travis, 1906, Brooklyn. N. 1'.. as alternate. These studd‘ to are chosen by the fa- culty ain‘t 9 result .of competitive 'trials. w-Thu subject is: "Resolved That the Sherman anti-Trust Act of 1890 as interpreted by the Supreme Court of the United States in the Norihern Securities Company's case. In hostile to the best interests of the people of the United States." RUSSIAN BARK ASHORE. ST. JOHNS. N. F.. May 23,—Thc Russian bark All-in. Capt. Lindbom, from Gothenburg, March 19, for Mira- michi, in ballast, went ashore during a dense fog Saturday at Cape Chspcau, N. F.’, near St. Pierre. Miqueion. The crew of 14 man got on the rocks, where , «they spent 1 hours suffering intense ' _ iy from the cold and exposure. This makes five vessels including the steam- .;' ,ers Hibernian and Turret Bay which have been wricked in Newfoundland waters during the past week JFOLK WANTS TO BE GOVERNOR " ST. LOUIS. May 23 .—Asked whether he is in sympathy with Mayor John- son' 3 proposition to secure for him the indorsement pf Ohio for president Joseph Folk said. "I am under s sol emu obligation to the. people of Mis- ,souri. This obligation is no definite that I cannot honorably consider for. are moment' the nomination, or oven the suggestion of the nomination for any office other than that of governor ed: Missouri " .:CAPTAIN 0F. WESLEYAN TEAM. MIDDLETOWN. May 23.-A. J. Han- for. of Wesleian University, 1906, has sheen elected cliptain of the Wesleyan 3vsbasebali team to succeed H. 13. Ray- amend, 1904, resigned Mr. Raymond. \ (“who is a sought President Raymond. . . suffered a. severe strain a few days ago ”and was forced on that account to re- .lsigu His successor, A. J. Hanlon, has ~ played behind. the bat for two years ”Ind hails from New Conan. The Hotel Clifford ' is prepared to serve It short notice special dinners, banquets, etc. Accomuonarioua THE VERY paying better rates of in- "'~:s't'~ . ”9ND BTIANIRB DOING WILD» Tumrgeflet 'Nlmfllfl'o mum as Quickly II They should. NEW YORK. Muy 23.—-The Intima- be affected by the strike of freight handlers on thovarloua sound steam? ship lines had not materialized today. sad to all outward appearances the slttntlon wII prIctioally unchanged from SIturdsy. Hundreds of strikers and I large number of policemen and detectives stood around the piers on' the North and East River where the company's boats dock but there was not the slightest intimation of trouble Even when a doaen trucks drove up and prepared to load from the great piles of accumulated freight, the strikers made no effort to interfere with the workers or to win them away fiern their tasks Capt. J. A. Miller. the head of the Marine district on the New York, New Haven at Hartford Railroad Company, which controls practically all the Sound steamship lluos. said today that so far as the lines affected were con- cerned they were getting along very well. Prcparatlons have been made, he said. to begin both receiving and de- livering freight today. The one great difficulty with which the company has to contend. he said. was that the team stars are not handling the freight as quickly as they should. Captain Milliei' announced later that a conference had been arranged be- tween representatives of the striking freight handlers and himself to be held at his office, during the day. This con- forencc had been brought about, he said by the disinterested porsous who had intimated to him that it would be well i'or the conflicting parties to get together and make an effort to come to an amicable agreement. To all of these he replied he was willing to meet any one who called. If they would .znly come to his office to see him, I arrangements for today's conference ' followed. Captain Miller already stut- cd that the demands of the union rc- zarding increased wages would be coni- plied wtth, but that the demand of the discharge of an nsaistant foreman "would not be. That be Is still determined not to no code to the demand foi' the foreman's discharge seemed cvidcnl today, when before the conference was begun. the following notice. iti both itallan and English, was posted at all the piers: "To All Employee: All present em- ployes'now working on this pier will have permanent positions with this ruupany. provided their work he sat— sfztctory. (S'gm 'lll “J. A. MILLER. “General Manager.’ The stonincr Richard Pack. of the few Haven line, Captain Miller said, IRS unloading today at her old pier 0: he East River. The Plymouth of tli; "all itlver linc. arrived on time, She 'nrriud hilt little freight. Captain Mil- or said she would sail this afternoon. t the scheduled time. RACING HORSES TO BE SOLD. ’orbes and Lawson Stacks Expected to Bring Good Prices. READVILLE, Mass... May 23.——Many celebrated facing horses were on the .ist to be sold at an auction sale which Ills opened on the. Readvllle Trotting i'rack new today. and which will con- inue through five days. The promi- nence of the horses to be disposed OI ed to marked interest in the occasion, .nd a number of well-known horsemen rom various parts or tin» country wor. u'esent. The chief consignments were bone of the late .1. Malcolm Forbes, of loston, and of Thomas W. Lawson, 01 .o..ton. The Forbes stock included the anions trottcr Bingcn, 2:001/1, for .vbich 925.000 was recently refused; vice-Cominodore, the three-year—olt on of Eugen and Marina; the famous hare Nancy Hanks, one time holde .f the world‘s record: Marion, th( ighl-year-old (laughter 'of Arlon and Iancy Hanks, and Susie J., 2:0614. Among the other horses of note to ID Insposed of were Royal R, Sheldon :0494; Cubanola, 2:0695: Gles Noyes 5:0514: Locanda, 2:0594: Frank Wil- on 2:06%; Spl‘t Silk 2: 08%; Rowell in, 2: 08%; Cotillion, 2:10. and The (ins, 22101.43. _ The total number of horses to be of‘ 'ered during the sale is about 400. Bingen, the first horse to bc placel' it auction, was sold for $32,000. to A. :4. Parker, of Bradford. Mass ’l‘licri were four bidders. This is said to be be highest figure that a trotaing stal .ion has brought at auction for ten years. FIRST METHODIST BULLETIN. Following are the meetings of the veek in South Norwalk Church: Monday, 8 p. m.-——Monthly meeting of Dulcial Board. The pastor would like .0 have reports of visitation. Tuesday. 7:30 p; m.——Genersl class meeting. Leader. Brother Seth Rom- Ington. This week the East Norwaik Junior Band will visit the class and have charge of the meeting. All are invited. Wednesday. 7:30 p. m.—-Young Men’s Band of Christian Workers will mes. hn pastor at the parsonage. 8p. m.. military signal drill for young men. Thursday, 7:45 p. m.—General mid- week service led by the pastor. This week an experience meeting will he held. Christian experiences and MM accounts of conversion will be given. The pastor will tell 'The “.mry of John Wesley’s Conversion." All arevery cordially invited. Friday. 8 p, m.—Christian industrial League. Business meeting 'and enter- tainment. Dr. W. B. Bean will speak on “Preventive Medicine." Refresh- ments will be served. Each member may bring a gentleman friend. “0RMONDE” HAD TO BE KILLED. SAN FRANCISCO. May 23.——Or- intrude, the world- famed horse. Is dead. He was killed at theMenlo Park smelt farm of W. 0.11 MscDonough to re -llove unflattering from paralysis; Dr- moods, who was foiled in 1883. the son of Ben D'or-Lilly’ Agnes. bred and own- ed by the Duke of Westminster, won every race that he started In and earn- o "it NORWA‘L'K THE NORWALK YACHT CLUB. Formal Opening on Memorial Day, With Launch Ice Next Saturday. Members of the Norw alk Yacht Club have received the following notice: The formal opening of The Norwaik Yacht Club for the season of I904 will occur. as usual. on Decoration Day. May the thirtieth. The station will be put in commis- hlon ill 2 o'clock In the afternoon. iit which time the flag will be raised nndl saluted. Refreshments will he served during the afternoon. and there will be music both afternoon and evening. with danc- litg in Ibe evening. The usual Decoration Day rsc sail hosts will be omitted but Iiit'f‘v will he a launch race in the us for wired by Saturday, May 28th, Tile members of the Launch C.th have been invited to enter their hot n . with ours for this race. Entries should be sent to Colonel Frederick A. Hill. P. 0. Box 13, Norwulk, giving racing length of boat under the 1904 rules of the American Power Host As- sociation. Launch owners (loading to enter must arrange with the nicasur- r, C. B. DuBols, for certificates. Launch- os having certificates under 1903 rules need not be rcmcasured provided no change has been made in model or power. but as a slight change has I191!) made in one of the factors in the rule for determining horse power, the old certificates should be presented to the measurcr for revision. it is hoped that as many owners as possible will enter boats. launch their Respectfully. GEORGE E. CURTIS, Soc-rotary. May 20, 1904. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN ASSEM- B Firty-flrst Annual Meeting to be Held This Week in Greenville, Pa. (.villtl ENVILIJJ. Pa.. Mav 23.—-’l‘he. i‘oity first annual meeting of the Unit j ed Presbyterian Geneial Assembly of North America will convene in the First United Presbyterian Church next Wednesday and the session will con- tinue for one week The meeting promises to become of the most inter- esting that the body has held since the this your. 3 ' afternoon it sufficient entries are re. I I I I LADIES' SQUARE NECK VEST. bought them for firsts to sell at l2!- foctioiia, made a kick, and got a re YARD WIDE PERCALEB. host on price. 12%c, Saturday. Iii/3c Outing lists, formerly 92.50 to 93.00,at 91.25. Sanctioned Bar eatus- Owe 'Daus Setting you know what we hast. offered past weeks. Better in some instances. the “Run of the Mill." We no. found somu alight imper- bate, you get the rebate now lit 6c LADIES FANCY DROP STITCH, CLOCK WORK HOSE. Hormsdorf Black, rcgunr 50c, Saturday and Monday, 35c WILLIMANTIC COTTON. white or black, regular 5c quality. this sale, 35 SPOOL. 6 INCH LOUIBINE RIBBON, all the newest shades, regular price 39c. sale. 26:: YD. 500 DRAGON THREAD. black or white, any number. during this sale, - 3c SPOOL. MEN’S HANDKERCHIEFS. value 10c. Saturday and Monday. 5c MENNEN'B TALCUM POWDER. 13:, two for 25¢ allty, all new aty,los regular Small lot of Flowers, value OHIO DEMOCRATIC CONFERENCE. Trying to Settle on Details for State Convention, This Week. COLUMBUS. Ohio, May 23.——-i.eadcrs are in conference here today prepara- tory to the Democratic state oonvon- tion of the next two days. Nothing seems to be settled in advance, except that Webb P. Huntington. of Columbus will be the candidate. for secretary of state. He is unopposed The Hearst men have for weeks been contending In Ohio for district dele- organ question was decided. Many important questions of vital interest to I the chuich will be considered. Action' in the adoption of the new niembei'cl -'liip covenant is expected to bring out the strongest discussion that has oc- t‘upled the body for many years. The "latter of an advance m0vemenl in foreign missionary fields will bring forth a well-worked out plan for send- ing five hundred new missionaries into foreign fields. Another question will be the union of the United Presbzterlan Church with the associated reformed church of the south. The only objection to his union likely to arise is the historic ittltiido of tho church on the slavery .plosiiou. This may prove a stubling )lut‘k. The election of a moderator will (for relop a friendly contest in which per» 'onalfios will count for much. The ‘cading candidates for the office in- lude Dr. J. W. Wilhcrspoon of Alle~ gheny. Dr. T. B. Turnbull, of Philadel- phia: Dr. M. S, McCord. of Boston. and Dr. W. A. McKenzie of New York city. FASHIONS. Girdles seem to be growing wider. Do not be surprised if you see my oung lady's crushed belt buckled tbout the crown of her sailor hat. Put your pansies where they will be artially shaded; they will blossom wetter and the blossoms will be larg- er. if not as exclusive as they were arly in the season. there are still a :reat tnany pretty summer dress fa. tries on the counters. The woman who does not like to wear the stockings embroidered with :olor will find some very pretty black Jules embroidered with black. Even the girls wear the "Buster lrown" stilts. The flaring cufls and ollnrs which are 'characteristic of hose stilts are very becoming to girls i or 7 years old. i did not know until recently that hubarb could be driel and put away .or winter use, and that when b.ought )nt, soaked and seasoned, it made do- licious pies. .Creamcolorod lace alternated with clusters of white lawn tucking is used for the yoke and cuffs of a champagne colored muslin frock to be worn at an out-ofvdoor fete. Mignonette-green is one of the pret- tiest shades we have this summer In the sheer dress fabrics. It is not be- coming to every one, but exceedingly pretty on those whose complexious it harmonizos with. Tacks have taken a new lease of life and are one of the season's most ef- fective modes of decoration. Not only the cotton, but the silken stuffs are tucked the soft China silks being very pretty finished in this way. Women who find that vaselino rub- bed into the scalp improves the hair complain because it makes the hair so greasy. One who has tried it has found that equally geod results are 0'... for I day, the head being well sham pooed after that. The new housewife should begin to collect now tried recipes for cunning and preserving fruits. it would seem u if every girl would-lesrnthese things before she marries. but we know that hundreds do not, althOugh they expect to do the work themselves; these pro bsbly believe in taking no thought for the morrow. I remember trying repeatedly during one summer, but without success, to can greenpeas. Others succeed, how- ever. and among them is s woman in Washington, who tells in the "‘Wo- man's Home Companion" how to do it: Select tender green peas. shell, and place in pint or quart 1er within an inch of the too. sad fill the jars with cold water. Let them stand one hour. then an up those that have settled, and seal air-tight. Make a frame of slots nailed together to fit the bottom ed for his owner in stakes the sum of 9142.325. He also had cue distinction of winning all three of the events of the British turf—the Thou" ,and Guinea. the Derby and the St. Leger.1-1e was eventually sold to his, great, of the Wash-boiler, set the Jars on the frame and fill with cold water within two inches of the top of the jars. Boil for three hours after the water com- mences to boil then take the 1am cut of the water: and try each Jar to see into owner for one hundred and an: that it Is perfectly uptight. Put Iwn)‘ thousand dollsrsforbreedhgpm-pose‘s. in a cool. derkplse tained where the vasolinc Is left only ' Louis and for county delegates to the state convention here this week. but either so that there will not be such a contest as had been expected. The llca rst men are now in favor of an un- instructed dolegation. This would give them the district delegates they have seemed willie Instructions and the unit rule would prevent them from getting any votes from Ohio at Si.‘ Louis. it seems probable that the convention will not Instruct. l Owing to the large number of con tests to be heard, there is some talk of a bolt at the convention, but it is thought that there thrtats will centre after the district meetings and the. committee sitting tomorrow night. i HUNTINGTON GROCER DEAD. HUNTINGTON. Conn. May 23—— Ituclmn W. Lindsloy. who was consid- ered to bc Ihe Oldest grocer in active business life in Connecticut died at his homo Saturday A! I doom-aged 84, He had been promlnht in town and for twenty-eight years was clerk of the Presbyterian Parish. A widow and, three sons survive. the latter being Silas who is in business in Oklahoma: llev. J. W. Linoley. of Torringien and Rev. 8. Wolcott. of Torrington. HTS. Pickering. Illikslit like In Ill. (J. 8. Raymond (J. L. McFarland (James Morehead Absolutelu Pure ice. and Prompt Service Daily Guaranteed. I, L Morin-ho. ” Successors to Hang Your Card Out Early, as We Do- sire to Furnish the Retail Trade Before Noon. OFFICE, NO. 5 MADISON STREET. \IEW YORK. NEW HAVEN a HARTFORD RAILROAD nus TABLE. In Effect March 14. 1904. .eave BOUTH NORWALK For- NEW YORK - A. M.—l2:59x, 5:24x. 5:503, 0:14 1:55, 7:03. 7:45, 8.15, 3:45, 9:051 :20x,9:40, l0124x.10:40. 11:35: P. M.—i2:55x, 1:13. 2225:, 3:201 :45, 4:503, 5:40 5:553, 6:38; 6:553 7:17, 7.55:, 8:00. 9:551, 10:20. SUNDAYS A. BIL—12:59:. 5:241, 5:503, 8:615 H421. 1'. M.——3:20x, 5:40 55:55:, 7:171 .220. 9:551. 10:10. LEAVE NEW toRK FOR BOOTH NORWALK. A. 14.—12:00:. 5:00. 6:00. 7:00. 4:003. 8:02, 9:003, 9:021,10:02x.10:04 Il:00x, 11:02. P. M.:,—1302 1:05, 5:.00x 3:55. 311. 4. 023, 4: 04, 4: 30, 5: 01:. 5: 04 30. 6: 00:. 6: 02, 7: 00, 8: 00:. 9: 00: 30,11:003. .Y BUNDA A. 14.-12: 00, 6: 007: 30 9. 00,10:02. P. M.:-5 02, 6: 00, 8:,001 11:00. LEAVE BOUTH NORWALK .FOI NEW HAVEN. A. M.:—1211x.. 1: 18, 1:55x. 6:18 7: 42. 8: 42, 9. 10:, 10: 06:, 11: 05:, 11: 40. P. M.—-12:00, 1:12, 3' 02x, 4' 18, 5: 25, 6:.00 6:30, 7:05x,9:05x,9:,15 10:01. 11:15. Bridgeport, in Idditlon to shove—P M.—2:46, 7:288. 3: 5: l: I 11770118. A. M.:—-12 111.1:151. 1: 56:. 7: 4: 9:10, 11:05; P. M.:—-6 40. 7:05. 9:05. , SOUTH NORWALK ro DAHIURY A M.:——6 23, 9. 53. P. M.--—1:20, 4:37: 5:10. 5:57 7:10 OANBURY 'ro BOUTH NORWALK A..:,:M—-600723,9:35,:.1145 P M.—4: 25x, 6: 36." l'.00 Sunday trains to I- bury. 9: 15 9:533 I. m.; 7:25p. .., [Jove Dan burr. 7:55 a. m.; p. , 5:00;. 6:25 7:573. mice to the National convention at St. :‘ they have failed to get a majority of, IBell of Boston A man occasionally takes his pen in I hand, but the umbrella he takes in‘ hand usually belongs to another. ftililili‘fi ili'f‘liltt nml (Duly fir-ulna. "5- Al \n‘val I’ll-NP limllen, uh llntuin Iiir ()Illltl limit] I". lSl' 'l Idlt‘l'l And Gold nir' Illic ism-I Inlet withhlunihboii. W‘ILI no in. r. It”... .1 liomrns- n‘uim toti.m- ml lmlu' flung. liar 1' y L in- u ..,. 1.., .. slum I for l'nriiivulm -1Inm 1.1. III! 'lfelieffnrl tu'iu. 1 I «in vw u. first “all ll. . .- . ..~.in III first" I i. .. .. , . . - an. .m. .u... I". .. u.“ Hi There. Cr. pt. I Can you tell me where I can get a good square meal and something to dflnk? i v Why, yes. go to the imperial Cale. That's the best place I know of In town CARL SCHAL'B 0 Railroad Ave, 80. Norwalk. Baked Beans 50 per can. Joseloff,’ 72 N. Main 51.. Sa.NorwalIr Tel. 338-5 FIGURED MERCERIZED BATEEN lues up to 25c, 31.50.8019,, for summer wear, regular 95. 00 for $10.00. up to 500. 19c. Bids \s equal to can, 36 INCH HALF CURTAINS, BWIBB, BAGDAD COUCH COVERS. value $1.09. BLEACHED TURKISH TOWELB. value 1215c 0a., WHITE WAISTS of imported Madras, regular prices. 52.00 and $2.50. sale. WHITE AND FANCY MADRAS WAISTS. regular $1.25 WALKING SKIRTS (new models) of fancy twecds, light weight LADIES' NEW COATS, black and tan 49 INCH FIGURED DREBB SWISS. advertised by s leading New York house as a 750 cloth, a good aesoruinsnt for Saturday. at 17c chess Goons, all new va- l6c ”ll/2c YD. 31.25 0c EA. 10c value. all the latest models, $1.50 and 95:: $3.95 covert, regular price $5.00 School Taxes Union School District I The taxpayers of the South Norwalk I Union School District are hereby noti- fied that the district tax of one and onequarter mills on the dollar, laid on ithe town assessment list of 1903. at a meeting of the district held on the 2nd day of June 1903, at the Franklin istreet school house, will be due and payable on the second day of May. I I904. at Whlth time i shall be ready to receive same at Stillson-Powell's drug |store, 82 Washington street. Penalty 1 at the rate of nine per cent. a year will be charged on and after June 2. 1904. F. A TOLLES, .Collector 0f Taxes for South Norwslk Union School District. Dated at South Norwalk. April 25, 1904. 1125 lo 12 l l YEAR ,slnce we opened for business in South iNorwaik. We think the reputation we have built up In that time Is well worth the time and labor we have 'spent on If. Not to speak of the A. is. C. Capsules and the W. l. Cough Mixture, which have made many friends for us. there are two prescrip- tions especially that hardly any one who has used them would not endorse: DR. HUMPHRIES BLOOD REMEDY, DR. PARKER'S BITTER TONIC. Zeitfuss Pharmacy R NO. MAIN 3T. 80. NORWALK I I ”170116137“ Special Town Meeting 1. The inhabitants, legal voters, of the town of Norwalk are hereby noti- fied and warned that a special town meeting will be bold in the Town Hall, Wall street, Wednesday, May 25th, 1904. at 8 o’clock in the evening, for the following purposes, to-wit: 2. To hear the report of the Select- men on the Perry avenue bridge, and take action thereon. and, if deemed advisable, to authorize the construc- tion of a bridge on said Perry Avenue and make any necessary appropria- tion therefor. 3. To consider and take action in the matter of improving the highway known as Westport avenue. and make the necessary appropriation therefor if such improvement be voted. 4. To authorize the town clerk, if Ideemcd advisable, to continue to date IT IS NOT QUITE A ”11.?" ‘in general Index of the land records iUI the town, or appoint a committee I for that purpose. and make the neces- sary appropriation therefor. 5. To accept as a public highway a road in East Norwolk known as Fidllo avenue and running from St. John street on the North to Fort street on I the South. Dated at Norwalk aforesaid the 20th day of May. 1904. SAMUEL LYONS, W. S. HANFORD. J. B, RAYMOND. Selectmen of the Town of Norwalk. ‘ "mummifim "m ran yous JUNK. You will get your full value for your junk by sending a postal to A. Harris, Raymond street. South Norwalk. We don’t send out any teams unless ro- quostcd by our patrons and friends. 'Phone 356—4. ll. HARRIS. I giving. A good time to get a burn". 315 Washington Street, So. Norwelk. TELEPHONE 322-4. WE STRIVE. YOU CAN GET Flour will be higher. Delicious Mocha and Java coffee, lb. 30c. The flavor of this coffee II elegant, milk FREE with each pound this week. The New York Grocery Co. HEALTH Do not injure your stomach by the use of cheap goods. Get the best, which' IS pure and health To sell the best goods the market affords at reasonable prices. THE BEST ASPARAGUS. WAX BEANS, LETTUCE. TOMATOES. CUCUMBERS, NEW POTATOES, PIE PLANT. STRAWBERRIES, SPINACH. ETC. DELICIOUSICOFFEES, TEAS, BUTTER. EGGS,CHEESE, ORANGES, BANANAS. NOT HOW CHEAP, BU '1‘ HOW GOOD. Charles E. Seymour, LEADING GROCER 55 West Washington Street. South Norwalkv. Three Big Flour Specials. Although the price of Flour has advanced on all grades WE will give the people of the Norwalke a chance to purchase at the old price for a few days. Other big Induoements you can take advantage of all this week. MAUD B FLOUR PRICE PER BM: 72:. PER DARRELL 95.75. Every pound of thlI Flour is go arsnteed to give satisfaction. JONEB' BUPERLATIVE FLOU R, PRICE PER BAG 74c, PER BARR ELL 95.90. PILLBBURG XXXX FLOUR. PRICE PER BAG 77:, PER DARRELL 8 9.15. The other fellow asks 99.50 Ibar roll fer the grade. WE ARE BTILL SELLING THE BEST ELGIN CREAMERY BUTTER AT . . ................ 23c POUND. Beet Beaded RIlIlns. pkg. 70 Best Boneless Cod-Fish. lb. 10¢ 3 Cans Crown Aster Milk, 25c STATE FULL 39/; In. Best Full Head Rice. 25: 3 line. Belt Milk CrIckIrs, 25: BEST N. Y. STATE Force or Melts VItI, pkg" 19a 3 Can: Choice Tomatoes, 25¢ FULL CREAMERY CHEESE, Beet Laundry Starch, lb.. 50 Pure Leaf Land, “1., 10¢ POUND 12c. 10 Cakes Fine Laundry Cup, 250 Better give it s trial. Can of 35 and 37 Main Street. Nerwslla
Norwalk Chronicler