We make our; *‘ lea Cree"°“' . absolute"... run Walsh. who has the .i absorbing occupation of all peace within the l'leuto— flirty. has been urged to go to ‘flwort to see If he and his bird still bring the contending elements than into accord; and In New ilaven “id Vlrfnu between the two [lento- "‘0'f'ittic tscttons has gone so far that tech headquarters has hung out Its in flag and all talk of a piicltic solu- .ztlon bu been abandoned there. “Other * counties yet to hear from."——Harttord ‘3Courant. Economy. says Governor Clialterton. it)! Wyoming, "ls always admirable. A Cheyenne hatter. though. was dis- lultedthe other day with the economi- ;.~eal'splrit of a visitor to his shop. This ‘ visitor. a tall man with gray hair, eu« V torod with a soft felt hat, wrapper in paper, in his hand. "How much will it . input," he said, “to dye this but gray. to , thatch my halr?‘ 'About a doilar,‘ the . hatter answered, The tall man wrap- ..."de the hat up again. '1 won't pay It..' be said, '1 can get my liatr dyed to " ‘asnatch the hat for a quarter.‘ " The ltalian novelist Salvatore Farina I ruceutly delivered an address before the society for Psychic Research at ‘ lisp, in which he minutely described the case of an author who, six years c. completely lost his memory for language and names. while otherwise ‘_hia‘"mlnd was more. active and wide wake than ever before. At the ex- pli‘alitm of that period the memory re- : road. In concluding his lecture the beaker confessed that lie. was the au- thor in question. .ffiovet‘nor Chamberlain has offered a reward of $3.000 fore the murderer of I BiHartford man who kept a gambling room in New Britain. Perhaps the do red result would have been more Ehtirplyreached if the reward had been inbedividedand made 8100 each for . arsons who had keys to the par- l where this crime and other crimes are committed. FASHIONS. , ‘_ ywliug entertain a large pan’oi’ - Water so that htmds and knife are well submerged. there is no (llSilgI‘L'lEtlllltl odor from, the onions, no crying spell, and the utensils are not scented; this immunity] does not extend to the reath.tlh0wevcr. . . . I suppose an intelligent. massage is ' ostsenslble way to eradicate bitten-certainly It is the best way '.1t0‘ get permanent results. .. good many people are, troubled v“utiliticltly heat even when the weath- flnot excessively hot. “The Wom- Jia‘gulne" suggests to such the. 11118, treatment: First a bath in blah has been dissolved a teaspoonfui or, idarbonate of‘soda; dry gently and the affected parts in diiluted to hazel. Letithere be harmony in your dress- don't wear a short waist. Ital with beer, elaborate. gown nor a dressy ' h a shirt waist suit. ' , ” e y attempt to wear one of of ”hi -able while back combs. he " ely sure you hair is thick is t onceal the teeth where they ' the back of the head... : you have been told that . unttnot bcrput in the sunlight. think they wtll grow well in the order: of your rooms; they do out sun but they do likelight and moist atmosphere. nit if I were seriously troubled to in my home i would fumi~ assess the physicians do contagious disease. it would big-a few minutes and there. be no waiting for the eggs of ' age to hatch, be fed with Q.” d die. . But of course this only simple when one lives in a ' house unless your neighbor in . i do aslxyou do. i hear a ,ubied with ’these lltle pests, litigating You can be sure . van a moth left even in axon Horst. na- \ out: an. . " ice; was» hive sawed I than cirv. -. In First Page.) ’in refused to attempt to trial 'i‘ogo's line. Details are . nourly. .iDGlN, Aug. 10.—-A despatch to Japanese legation from Tokio con- rnis the reports of a severe naval ea- Ilselliest yesterday before Port Ar- thur and of a subsequent attack on the Russian squadron by the Japanese tor. pedo destrol'ers. The despatch concludes by saying that at dawn today the ileivlsan and another battleship of the l'olilcda type appeared taking flight towards Port Arthur. t‘Hitlii‘OO. Aitg. ti. 11:15 a. m.—The Russian fleet emerged from Port Ar- thur at 7 n. m. Wednesday morning. it is stated lliiil. only the smaller Japa- neso vessels engaged and pursued it. The pursuit lasted No hours and a hall‘. The hospital ship Mongolia. car- rying women and children. ls said to have accompanied the fleet. The refugees from Port. Arthur state that during the. last flve days Japanese shells from Wolf's llIll have been dropping into the town. causing tiiiicli damage. Several civilians have been hurt. One shell hit an oil storehouse under Golden Hill. Five hundred sail- ors vainly ihttempted to extinguish the fire It caused. Captain Roscliavoskt. of the Russian torpedo destroyer Ritslteltnl. which emerged front Port Arthur with the fleet Wednesday morning and which arrived here early this morning. states that his engines broke. down when he was midway between Cliofoo and Port Arthur. He proceeded at a speed of 12 knots at this port. lie. says he saw no Japanese vessels. ile coiiilrms previous statements that the large Russian war ships had left Port Arthur. but refused to say di« rectly that. the fleet had gone'on an ex- tended cruise, leaving the inference in the course of a long interview, that the war ships expect to join the. Vladivos- tok squadron. which. he said, had been recruited by the purchase of ships from the Argentine chiiblic. Captain Rostehavoski said further that the. Rus- sian torpedo boats, guiihoats and small craft generally remained at Port Ar- thur. Some canto out to perform their usual duties In the vicinity; but they did not follow the big ships. Captain Rostchavosld stated that the recent flr‘ ing heard at Chefoo evidently came. from Port Arthur. where the Japanese continue. to attack daily with scarcely less energy than they manifested dur- ing the severe three days lighting the. latter part of July. The. Japanese line, he said, now extends from the north shore of Louisa hayto a point. immedi~ ately east ot.’ Taiche bay. about seven miles east oi Port Arthur. The Japa- nese, are. he alleged, wasting lives with reckless courage. Their positions are frequently lost, rc-taken, then lost and re-takeii again. The steamer Tang Chow. reports that she sighted six warships. which she. believed to he Russian. in the vi- cinity of Clinton. -An unconfirmed re- port. lias been received of a naval hat- tle near Round island. An otilcitil source reports the sight- Ing of sixteen warships last night in the vicinity of (‘hel‘oo It Is alleged that the Russian hospital ship Mougo-I Ila, c. arryinpt woiiiau and chlldrtti, which left Port Arlhiir with llie. squads ron will go to Shanghai. The. Russian battleship Relsvisan was liit seventeen times during the re- cent bombardment of Port. Arthur, but was only slightly damaged. The Japanese fleet has been dlrcctg ing Its lire against the deck yards at Port Arthur. Oils hundred shells drop: ped in a spot. front which a powder magazine had recently been removed. The Japanese are reported to 'bc lacking in sutlicient large guns. The; present supply is mostly from the fleet. Captain Shestakovsky, ot‘ the Rus- sian torpedo boat destroyer, which or- rived here this morning. reports that a Japanese cruiser and a gunboat were injured or sunk during the past Week. He is not. positive, however, that they sank. LIAO YANG. Tuesday, Aug. 9.——-lt is officially stated that no important tight- ing has occurred in the vicinity. of Mukrien. The. nearest. Japanese out- posts are forty macs away. and only skirmishes have occurred there. BERLIN, Aug. 11.~Ru5sia has noti. fled the (lemma government officially of the decision’ of the Vladivostok prize court that the German owned steamer —s . _.,...,.... . .f ,... hiltted there is no doubt that if it she. coeds In shaking off Admiral Togo. Its purpoae Is to effect a Juncture with the Vladivostok squadron. MURDER. Aug. 8.——There is much speculation as to whether the Japanoso intend to attempt to turn lieueral Kuropatkla's flank between here and Line Yang or north of Mukden. The Russians appear well satisfied with the situation. Olllcers and men an- anese instead of joining issue there will seek to turn the Russian post- ticipste a. big battle around Ltao Yang bill the fear is expressed that the Jap- tlon above Mukden and cut the rail- road. Vi.Allthli-i'l‘l)K, August ll.~l’re- Diil'fliltiliii are being oomph-led here for the reception of the Port Arthur squadron. The departure of the squad- ron Irotn Port Arthur is generally in- tcrprcted to Indicate that the siege of the fortress is entering on its final stage as the program has rctwatedly been announced by The Asset-titted Press for the squadron to leave so soon as the situation at Port Arthur became desperate. ’l‘hc preservation of the squadron Is considered to be vital to Russia's future plans, and while It Is acknowlwlgcd that its de- parture will greatly weaken the do- fcnsive power of the garrison. with- out iiie capture of the. squadron the fall of the fortress would be. robbed of much of its strategic Importance. The smaller ships probably were left he- hl-nd, on account of their slow speed and Inadequate fighting power. while the torpedo boat destroyers would con- stltnlc a constant menace. to the Jap- aiiesc fleet outside. ileflnite news of the result of the re- ported battlc outside Port Arthur is awaited here with feverish anxiety. Even if the squadron succeeded in get- ting through the Japanese ships It is realized that It runs a desperate risk In trying to reach Vladivostok. as Ad- inlrnl Togos fleet. is larger. of superior strength and faster than the Russian squadron. Besides the straits of Korea are understood to be mined and the squadron probably will be compelled to take the longer route around Japan. It is believed that the purpose of the Russian torpedo boat destroyer Reis— blteliiy Iii going to Chemo was to noti- l’y Admiral Skrydlofl‘ of the aortic of the Port Arthur squadron. in order that he. may dcspatcli the Vladivostok squadron to meet the squadron from Port Arthur. Advices front Admiral Avelitiu Indicate that it will consist of the battleships Rctvlsan. Pobicda. l‘ercsviet, Sevastopol. Czarevttch. and Poltava, the. armored cruiser lluyau and the, protected cruisers l’allada. Diana and Askold. Satisfaction Is expressed at this in- dlatiou that the iluyan. which was slightly damaged, has been successful— ly repaired. The protected cruiser Novk was probably left at Port Arthur. The Port Arthur squadron is under the command of Rear Admiral Withoft The report that Vice-Admiral liozob- razoff had taken over the romnuiiid of that squadron is untrue. lie is now III at Vladivostok. As the speed of a squadron Is not faster than that of the lowost tiult. which Is the l‘oltavu. which could not at her best make over sixteen knots, that speed is the estimated rate of :-'ti tuning of the Port Arthur squadron. whereas the Japanese battleships have eighteen knots speed. llotli squadrons, however. have probably greatly deter- lorali-d in speed. LIAO YANG. Monday. Aug. 8.-'l‘ho Japanese were active yesterday on the. eastern flank of the Russian army They retired slightly toward the south and the Russians occupied their posi- lions. It is evident. that the Japanese do not intend attempting to carry Lino Yang by frontal attacks. but. hopes for success by flanking. as a Tatchoklaao and Hal Cheng. A large Japanese force is reported to be moving along the coast above Yu- ko'w. LONDON, August ll.—A despatch to a news agency from Tokio an- nounces definitely that Admiral Togo has frustrated the. attempt of the Port Arthur squadron to escape, and adds that the. Port Arthur forts participated with the warships in the. engagement. indicating. if true. that the fighting occurred close to the port. WASHINGTON Aug. ii.--The Jep- anesc iegatiou has received the follow- ing cablegram dated Tokio today: “Various reports from Talien Bay say that the Russian squadron emerged from Port Arthur on the morning of Aug. 10. A severe battle ensued con- tinuing until sunset. In the night our Thea Is a lawful prise. because she was, chartered by a Japanese company and was plying between Japanese ports, which deprived the vessel of her Hell-l tral character. 4 Her owner. HerrI Diedrichsen of fuel, will lodge an ap- peal against the decision with‘the Rus- sian admiralty. rho German govern- cmnt will give general support to this appeal and will press Herr Dietrich- sen's case of suspicious points as seemed desirable after further evidence is collected. . The foreign office has not yet cleared up the legal uncertain- ties. such as the right to fly the Ger- man flag over the Thea. considering the fact that title was wholly engaged in the Japanese commercial service. ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 11.—An in- teresting letter written by the railway station master at Port ‘Arthur was brought to Lian rang by a railway em- ployee August. 6. There was no Indi- cation as to blow long it had been in transit from the besieged town. The leiter says: ‘ "We are rushing six trains daily, be- sides specialh mostly conveying troops to and from positions. We have twenty-five vents (sixteen and epic-half muesli of railroad under oper- at on. ' "The town let in excellent condition— almmt‘ 'n‘orma Twice a week the . “limit“ open. “ well‘n‘mhn business houses. We good deal during the . . . principally throw: g , ._ ,fromdpr childrim." The app-rm escape of the Port Ar- thur aquarium tense interest torpedo flotilla seemed to have attack- ed. the enemy's squadron for at dawn on August it the Retvisan and another battleship of the Pabieda type appear- ed to be taking flight toward Port Ar- thur. WASHINGTON, August 11,—The state. department has received the. fol- lowing announcement from the Amer- tcan legation at Tokio, dated today: “Yesterday the Russian fleet, which has been harboring at Port Arthur. came out, and there ensued a battle which continued throughout the day, with the combined Japanese fleet. The result has not yet been officially an- nounced." From Chefoo Consul General Fowler telegraphs under today’s date as fol. lows: . "A Russian torpedo gunboat has or- rived from Port Arthur. Fierce naval en ement is going on." DON, Aug. ll.—-The afternoon newspapers here today, while admit— ting .that: the result of the engagement of! Port Arthur is not clear, generally interpret the conflicting reports from Tokio and Chefooas meaning that the ‘Mr. w... .i .E take 5 drops of Brazilian Balm so Boxes 25:: instant Relief ——ron—— causal COUGHS GROUP ASTHMA CATARRH Bronchitis . Sore Throat "3w YW’LI. SAY ITS HAS”. Prevents Pneumonia and Grip. a cum in a week, saving every Ila. Cum Consumption flame times out d Directions in circular. 125 doses sou; m m st. 20 days treatment run of Toxicola Tablets. the great tonic and strength builder, with every 31.00 bottle of In- iiha him. it. P.1aehon a Cm. Indianapolis, Ind. s moral of the brecches of her guns. The only Round island to be found oiio maps and charts available is sit. uated off the southwest coast of K0- rca. ‘ ST. PETERSBURG. Aug. 11. 0:08 p. m.——Tlic admiralty has just received from Viceroy Alcxieff a brief despatch ofllcially announcing the departure of the. Port Arthur squadron. it docs not give details and doubtless was the news communicatcd to thc admiralty by the captain of the torpedo boat des- troyer Rycsliitelni and Chefoo. CHEFOO, Aug. its—The Russian squadron left. Port Arthur in response to Imperative orders from Vice-Admiral Skrydloff. A semi-official telegram reports that the Russian battleships I’odteda and Rctvisan have returned, damaged. to Port Arthur. Three Japanese torpedo boat destroyers are now outside this Town Tax ' Colléclors’ Notifi'é" " I Notice is hereby given to all per- sons liable to pay taxes to lite. Town of Norwalk, County of Fairlicld and State of Connecticut, on the Asses- inent List of 1903. that I. will meet them to receive said takes at. the Of~ tics of the collcctol",v '1‘an llall Bulld- ing. in the. City of Ndrwalk. in said Town of Norwalk, On Wednesday. August 31, 1904. from.9 o‘clock forenoon until 1 o‘clock afternoon, and from 2 o'clock to 5 o'clock afternoon, and from 7 o‘clock' until 8' o'clock evening. Said office will be open thereafter every week day from 9 until 12 fore» noon and from 2 to 5 afternoon. Taxes may also be paid at the. office of Jacob M. Layton, Esq., South Nor- walk. On all taxes which shall remain an- paid after the llrst day of October. 1904, Interest at the rate of Nine Per Cent. will he charged from the Met. day of August, 1904. until the same shall be paid. SIDNEY GUTHRIE, Tax Collector. In and for said Town of Norwalk, on List of 1903. ‘ Dated at Norwalk, Conn. 8, 1904. ; August SOLVENT NOTICE. Probate District of Norwalk, ss. Court, July 27.. A. D.. 1904. Estate of Catherine E. Reid late of Norwalk, in said District. deceased. The Court of Probate for the Dis- trict of Norwalk. hath limited and al- lowed six months from the date here- of for the creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to pment their ac- counts, properly aitestea, within said time. will be dehsrred a recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are re- quested to make immediate payment bulk of the Russian squadron at Port m Arthur made a'sortle in the hope of es- caping. but that only the torpedo boat destroyer Retshitelny, which reached Chemo, succeeded in fitting away and thotethe Retaliltelui tiered, as indi- cated by the statements of her captain thaws-t. of the squadron would be equally aces-fa ‘ In 1. . , . 'mmsm rec-tit Adina-in Carma from Santiago, followed by the Ilhr‘mndar of the town mid can- that the Iortle'fmm Port Arthur WILLIAM ‘B. REID. July 28 at 11 Executor. SOLVENT NOTICE. District of Roi-want as. Probate Court. Ail!!!“ 8rd. A. Di. 00%. ,mte of Josiah N. rumman late of Norwaik in said Di deceased. The Court of Proba fur the Dis- triot of Norwalk, hath limited and al- imdlaix months tremthe‘dm hereof .M'fifi'credltors of It!!!» 3th to 0* M M \' . M ‘t .T .‘L'. "M m.» “4*-u- --... --.... harbor watching the Russian torpedo flies Russian flags. . ST. PETERSBIIRC. Aug. it, 5:21 p. m.—-I)r. Rot. the imperial atlf'mil‘il- our was hurriedly summoned to the Villa Alexandra at Petcrliof this after- noon and an announcement thence Is expected hourly. . ANSHANCHAN. (Half way between Hal Chang and Lisa Yang). Aug. 11:— A reconnaissance in force August 7. proved that the Japanese are making a wide detour of the Lino valley to- wards Mukden. The 35th regiment of sharpshooters with two guns partici- patctl in the reconnaissance, which was directed against 'tlltl wost flank of the Japanese position near Anschcltnn. The movement revealed the presence of only one Japanese brigade with ten guns. latcly landed at the port of New Chwung. The brigade is formed of raw recruits, almost boys. The whole Japanese force south of Anshaiicban is not. more than a division, with a mi. gods of artillery. The remainder of Gen. Okii’s army ls evidently particl- pallug in the flanking operations. ST. l’IC'l‘ERSIIURtl. August ll. 5:20 p. iii—The newu of the departure of the. Port Arthur squadron, printed ln txtra editions of the newspapers. creat- ed the kccncst public interest. The of- ficials here are unable to make out clearly from. the Tokio despatches whether Adiiilral Withoft broke through the Japanese investing fleet. and the utmost anxiety prevails upon this point. No fresh news has been received from the! rent. An olilcial dcspatcli gives details of tho skirnilsliing near I‘stanichun, reported in The Associat- ed Press. llespatchcs from Sintsztuin. where the Russian force was commanded by Colonel Madritoff, the. noted leader of irrcguiars. but does not change the general situation. except in recording the fact that the weather has cleared up after three days continuous rain. DON'T FOR THE TEETH. Don‘t think you can be without good teeth. Don't crack nuts or bite thread willi the teeth. Don't bestow less care upon leclh than upon your complexion. Don't brust across the. room. but up and down. the. upper teeth from the gums downward. and the lower from the gums upward. Don't go to bed without brushing your teeth, for I tie at night when the tongue is in repose. The acid (if the. saliva gets in Its work on the teeth. llon‘t sleep with the. mouth open. Dust and gritty particles floating in the. atmosphere enter the trap tints set. for them and injure the enamel by ir- citation. Don't let tartar accumulate on the teeth, for it brings a whole train of evils in Its wake. Have it removed by a dentist twice a year. lloii't use a tooth powder which coli- a bounty your ' taiiis gritty, acid or irritating sub- stances. as the "rat. two act liijurlously on the teeth and the last two iipou the gums. ‘1 Don't use one side. of the month only when eating, for then the teeth have not all the same amount orgxerolsc,‘ nnd decay sets in riloro rapidly on one side. than the other. m "Charley. dean". said young Mrs. ’I‘orkins. “do you remember telling me you would give me be" you won the next time you bet on the. races." “Yes. but you soo—-———" “I know. I merely wanted to ask if it. wouldn't be a better idea for yoti to reduce each hot by 50 per cent. and pay me in advance half of what you are going to lose?" :4 ’ ‘ We yearns. SENT boat destroyer Ryeshltelat, which still . i Hr, ‘ L suntan. sun. in? choc sattstactoru meant saint-or to R. C G. CORSET, NO. 827— Dccp llip, Straight II‘roul. li‘ull Cored, uiw Bust. Made. of Sterling Cloth: ltHn. Clasp. White. Sizes lit to on. Price, 31.00. R G. G. CORSET, N0. 836- Deep liip. Straight Front. li‘ull (lored. Low Bust. Made of Ba- tiste; ltlein. Clasp: While. only. Sizes Iii to 30. Price, 31.00. R. &. G. CORSET, NO. 439— Nut Meat Olives. Stufled‘Olivés, dan Shelled Almonds. English Walnut Summat- Shapes and stats R. E) S). _ ' Sacrament. Obese lemons corsets are . ~ so“ under a guarantee be the ’ mauslacturcr and it than to.“ to per corset commons and usage than than be dedicated without further expense to the honor. We make good to pea, the Car sets moat- antler pro- \18. R. a G. CORSET, N0. 101—— Extra long Coullllc with Sa- teen Strips; four books, Clasp; Side Steels; Willie. Sizes 18 to 36. Price, 81.00. R. iii. G. CORSET, N0. 397-— Short liip. Low Bust. Coutille with Sateen Strips: 4-hook, 12- In. Clasp; no Side Steels; White. Sizes 18to36. Price, $1.00. a. a o. coassr, no. 3—— Emplre. Made of Batiste; 10- in. Clasp; White. Sizes 13 to 26. Price, Deep lilp, Straight Front. li‘iill $1.00. Cored. Low Bust. Made. of . (Youtille; lloncs stayed at bot- R- 5 G- CORSET. NO- 297‘- tom: White. SW... 13 to 30‘ Straight Front. Medium length. Price Low Bust. Good quality sateen. ' White and Drab. Price, 81.50. 75c. TROLLEY CAR TURNED OVER. Aged Man Perhaps Fatally Injured—— Others Hurt. MAUCII (llillNK. i’a.. Aug. 11.-—A big summer car on the Munch Chunk. ixililglitoii & Siatiiigtoii Street Railway ran away in Beaver Run Valley south of Maul-ii Chunk Mountain. yesterday. The brakes refused to work and when the car struck a curve at the foot of the grade It turned over. Reuben Kro- sage,,7.'i years old. of Lehigliton. was probably fatally injured. Motorman Granville Rehrig and Conductor I'lomt‘ nick Wilkinson of Mancli Chunk and W. T. Hunter of New York. a tourist, were also perhaps fatally hurt. The car was prevented from rolling into Beaver Run. seventy feet. below, by line poles and trees. There. were a dozen passengers on the car and all were more of less bruised. Why is a baby like. wheat? Because It is first cradled. then thrashed and afterward it becomes the flower (flour) of the family. TELEPHONE 322-4.. ant TRY OUR SPECIALTIES. CHICAGO NEWS TIPS. 1f lovo Is blind. how does there be ' '11 first sight? . Of course things are going wrong iwhen they don't go your way. I The diamond is a hard stone. but It its apt. to soften a marble heart. ‘ About the only right the taxpayer has is the right to pay the. freight. l A married man is always telling his wife how beautiful housework Is. A woman has a lot of faith in her intuition—after a thing has come to Ipass. , When a bachelor gets tired of lead- ting a single life he should marry and the led. ’ G - - _ ... .. _- 4—... HICN .Tln'l luau-iv i vnnyin. PILLS lit-Ici- lud Olly duel... ELIE. Always «liable Lnillov. MI nrfll‘g hr OIINIHESTER'S ENHL] EMBED lad Hold melallis bolas. would lilo. ribbon. Take no other. llamas 'o . - I 0 me...” it arr»: You to try our ELEGANT CAKE. We have it fresh daily,‘in Plain Pound Cake. Marble. Hickory Nut and Raisin. If you have not, already sampled it you should do so now. Fancy Queen and Manzanilla Olives. Pecan Nut Meats. Jor- Meats, 'Huyler‘s Salted Almonds, Boneless Sardines and an abundance of FANCX CREA‘CKERS AND WAFERS. Huntley &Paimer’s chakfast Biscuit. Native Blue Bertie; and» Sweet Potatoesketc. ' ' 7 r " u era. PECK. 21 ere. rouse. Bast tank cracker-eta. sou. sci? Lemon or Ginger Snaps, is. s m. run—cream cam i g .'.:..“.i 12 en. Fanny‘s-it ruminatinug 12m. .0an lasso. lb..'..,......,.. 16 etc. :W'til.‘loitjlia as thbjolrclaimafar ,mwtm_' up at. is "m m In Butter. Eggs. Cheespf'Cofl’ee and Teas we can give you the top notch of perfection. 'FRV ’ H FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. uckieberries. Tomatoes, Green Corn. Water Melons. Musk Melons, at prices quoted and save money. You always receive here. For this wool: we otter you the renewing: noun 8. noun. (sue rtoui- Milled) Try us on anything. We ‘want your trade. Charles E. Se LEADING GROCER. '55 West Washington Street. big value for your , —FANCY NEW POTATOES- vsavazsr ELGJN .casa’ussv mm assess: son‘s seasons wnv we ”meiosis casnz. cantons sALs: apnea “ruins. GRAHAM 'waestts SOCIALTEAC. FIVE women use. llama-hep. some ;£.§1;1_cu.' REGULAR “in “czar vacation. «as rates. . its! ymour, South No'rwalk. money when you do your trading PER BAG,” 61's.; PER RBI... $5.50. PER PECK, 13 OTB. rouse. 21 are. scanoCrovm Ami- niik sects. Monarch Smitten Cocos. can. 10 ch. Boot Laundry Starch, lb. Sch- ruku um leap lieu. lost Mocha and Java Manhattan. ‘ (Mount Free.) New Native Onions. quart .... C at. lesion-l1}, pk... ............1§ohi Saxon What toad. . 10 ‘ (china Dian m '
Norwalk Chronicler