To the
people. of orwalk arid South Nor
in I”
r‘ocery
ompany Adopts Hunt Trading
for the best interests of their CuStomers..
Look Over the Beautiful Premiums on Exhibition in the WindoWs of Our Two Stores!
temps
_ We take this means of proclaiming it broadcast that we are now giving awau the famous Hunt Trading Stamps on all purchases at our two stores
Hunt Stamps have eStablished a reputation in various cities in this countru. second to none, and fer that reason we have tiedded to give
'9 them. commencing Mondau. August 16th.
"Ask for Hunt §tampfs.
A91: for Hunt §tamp‘s.
I
lit) Stamps Free with one pound of our No. 1 Tea, mixed or' black at
' 30 Stamps Free with one pound of our No. 2 Tea, mixed or' block at
30 Stamps Free with one pound of our No, 3 Tea. mixed or black art
10 Stamps Free. with one porind of our Java and Moeha Coffee at
CUT OUT THIS COUPON.
50c.
40c.
5 Stamps Free with onemoud of our
, 5 stamps Free with and pound of our Java and Maracaibo (‘otree at
25c.
liest Santos Coffee at lite.
a I
To start your Ilunt Stamp book and encourage you to fill it quickly. We will glvo to evor'ybody who comes
Into our store this week, 30 Hunt Stamps ABSOLUTELY FREE of CHARGE.
Also. cut out'above coupon and use it this week.
10 Stamps '11‘1'ee with olre of the following items:
1 ti
Cakes Ozone Soup for
1 Cakes of Lenox Soup for
6 lbs. Washing Soda for
(I ll).
Box Monarch Starch for
1 Bottle Schooner Billing for
I rake Monarch Securing Soup for
1 Package F oree Cereal
11 Package of Monarch (lots for
2-3 ll).
Cari Solid Packed Tomatoes for
i I’ourrd C1111 Monarch Baking Powder for
2 lbs, Large California Primes for
1 Quart ilotllo
Salad Oil for
PRESENT THIS COUPON
at our store. and upon making a pur chase amounting to 50 cents or more, 'you will receive $2 00 worth (20) err-
tra i-iunt Stamps, in addition to those you are entitled to on your purchase
NE w YORK GROCERY CO. '3 BOTH STORES.
Look over this eitcepti0nal offer of Fine Groceries and Free Hunt Stamps.
25c,
t't'ie
100
' He
He
tic.
13c
10c
20c
20c
05(-
181:
50 Stamps Free with this order of
1,9 lb. No. 1 Tea
1 lb. Flrll Cream Cheese
V4 lb. Pure. Black Pepper
1 lb. Best Pearl'Tapiocti
] Bottle-Monarch Table Sauce
50 Stamps Free with this order of
1 lb. Best Java and Mocha Coffee
1 lb. Fancy Salt Pork
1 Peck. Fancy Native Potatoes
1-3 lb. Package Hominy
l llottle Blue Label Cutsup
. any: 1r 1
Good until Saturday, August 20th.
(190.
25c.
1ch
101:
17c
lbc
11233 1
,Total
90c.
69c
300.
1%
1711
101:
2lc
Total 90c
Fancy Elgin Creamery Butter,
Regular Stamps on all other goods.
of the usual rich quality;
21¢ 5: Pound;
New York Grocery. .’s , Both
116 Washington Street South Norwalk. Tel 63.18)- 6
tors
56 6’17 Main Street Norwalk.
impure Milk is
trial in iiiitiiiiS
Secretary tindsViey. of
the Statehood of Health.
Sounds a Warning—Death
lists in. the State for July
Dr.1C. Idndsiey. secretary of the
' shtolroartl‘ot health. in the monthly
bul 'tin issued today. sounds a warn
r1 against the use of impure. milk
idh“he declares is responsible for
hefxrent mortality of infants in the
h weather. Grocery store. milk, Dr
delay says, is rarely safe and par-
chiefly in the summer time. while
shill: that is 24 hours old should not be
ad to infants or invalids. He says:
“Cow’s milk to the most valuable
single article of human food known to
. civilized man Cow 5 milk is also it-
Ibis to be the most dangerous common
lrtiol hi: human food Proof epidem-
os o typhoid fever, scarlet fever.
diphtheria.“ etc., from infected milk.
to more subject than any other corn-
Dion article of food to rapid and dele-
orients changes. upon simple expomire
Ito theatre sit changes most rapidly in:
Iihuh temperature. Hence at this
“(son of the year. milk may speedily
argue new and dangerous conditions
egetation is most active In warm
“NF”. chterla are vegetables -:
- Is I prolific culture fluid of bac-
All milk contains bacteria.
roMsoI' H W. 001m at Wesleyan
slty says. that at a temperature
Macs Fahrenhettgthe bacteria
Ik will increase in 50 hours from
to 30 time's the initial number,‘
the temperature to 70 degrees
.helt. they will multiply 40, 000
7 Hence keep milk cold
on is the popular test of the.
.dtpiilt. People will buy and
milk however dirty. it it is
Wiltrtot'aour for nev-
picked in ice, for the acid
eria cannot grow. But
' a not. entirely stop the
other germs. '
simple of milk may not be
yet be rotten with the pres
finnmerabie other bacteria.‘
ty reports 1' eived show
I in the are during
‘ ‘9, of July numbered 1 405
-1 1276 more than occurred in
' .0! June and nine less than
tin of July last year. and
thé n’vera’go number of
{pig tor the fire years pro.
‘ death rate was 18.9 nor
1W. . from
and for the mall»
births during June. and four still
births, with eighteen marriages. The
total number of deaths during July
was thirty—five. representing an annual
death rate of 20.4 per 1,000 inirnbl»
tools. The death or” children under
one year numbered nine. and from one
to five years. one. The percentage of
deaths under live years to the total
mortality was 214.5. Tire causes of
deaths follow: Diarrhtwa. 11111;; corr-
sumption. two; pneumonia. two; dis-
eases of nervous system. seven; heart.
disease. four; accidents and violence.
four; all other diseases. thirteen.
The Mortality in Public Institutions
of the State was: in Bridgeport. 15;
111 Danbury. 3; in Hartford. 38; in Mid-
dletown. to; in New lirilttin. it; in
New Hat't‘ll. 110; in New London. 3;
ir1Norquk.1-i: in Norwich. 4; iii
Stamford. 4; in Waterbury. 4; and in
Winchester. 1. Non-residents in these
are deducted from the total mortality
of their respective towns in estimat-
ing" the death rates of those towns.
The following towns are reported as
having no deaths in July: Ashford.
liarkhamsted, Bethlehem. Bridgewater.
Bozrah, Colebrook. Columbia. Coven
try, East Granby, East Haven. East
Windsor. (ioshen. Hebron. Lisbon.
thchfield. -Marlborougl1, Montvtlle.
Morris. New Fairfleld. Preston. Rocky
Hill. Southbury. South Windsor. Trum-
blrll. Union. Voluntowu. Willingtonw
28
Tire Registrar of Ledyard has no re
port 101 Julv.
The. following number of cases of in-
fectious diseases were reported by the.
health officers from Norwnlk and vi-
ciniiy:
Measles—Norwalk. 2; Redding.
Weston, 24; New Canaan, 1.»
Scarlet Fever—New Canaan, 3; Nor-
walkt l.
Diptheria and
walk. 2.
Whooping Cough—~Wllton. 3.
Typhoid Fever—New Canaan. 1.
Consumption—City of Norwalk. 1;
New Canaan. 2.
FIRED SHOTS AT STRIKERS.
CHICAGO. Aug. 16.——Accused of be-
ing a. stock yards strike breaker. Rob-
ert E. Close. a watchman for the Santa.
5:
Group—South Nor-
. Fe railroad. fired eight shots into a
crowd of men and wounded two.
Frank Holloran was wounded in the
side and Is at the hospital, but An-
drew Bloom. 10 years of age. refused
to desert his post at the crossing of
the Chicago and Alton tracks. although
he had a bullet In his thigh. Close was
amated. The shooting arose through
mistaken identity.
Why In the letter b like fire? Be-
cause It makes oil boll.
11‘:
LIMIMMS
successfully over-conic: bronchitis
and builds up random systems.
We use It to the exclusion of other-
remeilioo tor coughs, and can oom-
,1nend It highly. ~A. E. Winchester. .
.8 Electric Iqigbt and P. or
so. Retrofitting git
DEAD DOBY OF A MAN.
DON'T TREAT
i GARDNER‘DEFEATS JEFFORDS.
BUTTE. Mont. Aug. lit—George
Found on Railroad Trestle In New This II the Slogan of Thoughtful Tom. 1 (lardner last. night dpfeatgd James m.
Britain.
NEW IIRITAIN. August lb —Wl11le
coming to work from Elm Hill a few
minutes after it o'clock yesterday morn-
ing. Michael W. liolleran found the
dead body of a man under the trestle
at the foot of Jubilee street. Tire body
was that of an old man about 75 years
of age. Lying face upwards on the
grass the hat was partly on the bond
and a stick which may have been used
111-; a cane was beside the body. Medl~
cal Examiner Weight. found some per»
siori papers in the pockets which show-
ed that the body was that of i’i'itritk
Noon. of 30 Market street Rt)tk\iii(‘.
It is said that the old man lay down
trader the bridge. last night. and died
from heart disease. inquiry from
Rockvlllc elicited the. information that
Noon had no family there. was 11 wid-
ower. that he had been at the soldiers'
home all and on of late and had not
been in Rockville for several weeks.
Mrs. Joseph Beaumont. of Pawtucket.
R. 1.. is his only «laughter. liis pa-
per's show thatlrc had served in Com-
pany F. Fifth Regiment, Connecticut
Volunteers. and had been awarded n11
invalid's pension of $8 a month.
WOMEN WHO DRESS LIKE MEN.
Tourists in die Austrian Tyrol and
the remote regions of the Swiss Alps
often come across strange peculiarities
of dress. especially among the females
in those out of the way places. in the
little village of Champery which nea-
tles almost under the frowning Dent
dli Midi. the women dress like men and
may often be seen in the. fields. Nat-
urally they are objects of much inter-
est to tourists, but the women do not
seem to be at all uncomfortably con-
scious of the peculiarity of their garb.
The peasants of Champer'y are a sim-.
ple. kindly folk. and doubtless find this-
novel dress more accommodating to
the hard work they have to do.
CONDUCTOR CRUSNED TO DEATH.
CAMDEN, N. J.——Aug. Ill—By the
overturning of a car on the Camden
and Trenton Trolley line on a sharp
curve near Delrtt. N. J..'early today.
Conductor Robert Holloway was
crushed to death. Seven passengers
sustained slight bruises and cuts from
flying glass.
. ..
PLEASURE CRAFT DOWNS THREE
BRUNSWICK, M0,. Aug. ra.'—-w111ie
members of a picnic par 3y were heat-
ing on Loeust Creek. the craft was ov-
erturned and three young persons.
were drowned. The dead: Henry
Arthur. Miss Lena Garrett. and Miss
Belle Dorosch‘e. .
. .
NEW HAVEN.Conn..Aug.16.—'—A
call for the Populist state convention
:11; this city, the 18th, was issued to-
y.
._.,.__.._.__.._.___
Fitzbiifln (whale day's foxhnnttn;
is becoming outta interesting in “10.,
tangy—[go I must have ridden a thanks
perance Advocates.
Tire latest thing the temperance erit-i
tea are tip in arms against in liriton.
its what they call the treating habit Is
ill not a fart. they ask that men really
ispcnd I11 treating amounts that they
.would hesitate to give .1“ .11 no mat—
iter how deserving the «hariiv? It s
1" trait of human 1"2'l111111e111 that comes ‘
;through this all-absorbing disposition
to "hold your head 11p" when with a
friend. Hundreds of men. it is claim—
ul take thousands of drinks that they
do not want. and other hundreds pay
for thousands that are not desired.
Two men meet. and one says:
“Mighty glad to see you. Let's have
something." Neither generally needs or
even wants a drink. lint the man
wlro offers It wants to show that he
is generous. He takes tilts method
of proving that he is glad to meet his
friend. The friend. after he has taken
the drink that he did not want. to
prove. that he, too. is a good fellow.
insists upon a second round. The out-
come of all this is that the critics
think the cause would be greatly bene-
iltted If those who must have rcfreslr‘
merits would adopt a German custom
of entering a public house, taking a
drink and paying for it. and no other,
as what we do for friendship‘s sake.
costs us many :1 shilling and many a
pang—Exchange.
THE IRISHMAN HAD HIS DOUBTS.
As is well known, the Rev. Robert
Collyer. of New York, was a black
smith in Germantown. Pennsylvania,
before he became a preacher. Once
when there was little work at hand. he
asked a builder in-hls neighborhood for
something to do. The. latter replied
that all he could give him would be a
job carrying the hod.
“im your man " replied the black-
smith. promptly.
Years afterward. while an imposing
' edifice was being erected in Chicago for
Dr. Collyer, he was standing among
the beams. watching the progress of
the work. when an lrishman came
along with a hod of bricks. Dr. Coll-
yer spoke to him and he paused.
“'1his is hard work, sir," said the
irlshman.
"I know that well." answered Dr.
Collyer; in my day, I've carried the
bod. myself "
' "The Irishman stared at me an in-
. slant." said Dr. Collyer in relating the
Incident "and then went on his way
mumbling something that sounded sue
piclously like. ‘i wouldn't ’a' beloved
th' person was such a llar.’"—From
Success.
"Oh. John John. my little boy is
. playing with our mowing machinei' ’
POPULIST STATE CONVENTION. ‘ y
"He won' t hurt It mu 'am! Don't you
worry!"-Brooklyn Life. _ -
PUTS AN END TO IT ALL.
A mavens wait «times comes as
a result of unbearable pain
in over
taxed organs. Dinlness, gone!
potion.
It Iii. TRIO] I8
fonts in the third round knocking hiui
iout with a right swing to the jaw that
third the flesh open and sent the Call-
fornian renting and spinning to the
floor. Jeitords lay like one. dead for
”ever 111 moments and was in his cor-
trier for about three minutes beforeh
;was able to comprehend any.thing
._——.._.___.._._..1_.._
ARE YOU GOING TO THE WORLD’ 5
FA
If so. you should take along a bottle
of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. The hot weather.
fatigue and change of drinking water
and diet arealmost certain to produce
diarrhoea, and when you have this
remedy at hand you can check it at
once. If you wish to buy it while
there you can get it at any drug store
in St. Louis. and at the Inside inn Drug
Store. For sale by Stillson-l’oweil
Corporation Clifi'ord Pharmacy.
Pierce's Bridge Pharmacy, Zeitfuss
Pharmacy ”
DEMOCRATIC INJUNCTION PRO-
CEEDINGS.
NEW HAVEN. Conn. Aug. 16.—-—Scr-
vices in the Injunction proceedings
brought by the new town committee
against, the old town committee of the
cured on Chairman Welles of the old
committee yesterday. Both sides have
engaged counsel in order to prepare
for the court hearing.
u—h—m.
.CASTORIA
1. Infinhanflihildmi.
The litill You Ilia Ilsa}; Birgit
Boa-tho
Signature“
SUIT TO RECOVER ON NOTES.
WINSTED, August law-Lawrence
W. Potter. 1': non of the former presi-
dent of the Winsted Silk Company, has
brought civil suit against the company
to recover on two notes amounting to
about 84, 000, which he claims is due
him as wages.
W—
WAO WM‘I’ING AWAY. -
"I had been troubled with kidney
disease .for the tut five years," writes
Robert R. Whtts',"ok Belem. Mo. "1
lost flesh and never felt veil and doe
tored with loading physicians Ind tried
all remedies a come without relief.
Finally! tried Iey's Kidney Cure
and less than we bottles completely
cured me and ID! now sound and
Well. " Duranti my summer kidney 11-.
regularitlei are bird caused by exces-
sive drinking or being overheated. At~
tend to the kidney! at once by using
Foley's Kidney Cairn. For atria at
Plallted’s drug store. ' -
KNIGHT! OF COLUMBUS DAY.
NIW HAVEN. Coma, A11; to. —An
Invitation has been received from the
13111311111 or Oolumbui cumu- twat.
to hold the October meeting of
I. m Oblonbull
Democratic party In this city. was se-.
NOT YET INV|;ED TO BE CHAIR-
AN.
NFW LONDON August 16. “Ex-Gov-
crno1 Thomas M. Waller was inter
viewed by a reporter yesterday and
asked if he would accept the invitation
to act as temporary chairman of the
Democratic stale convention. Ho re-
plied that he could not. well accept or'
refuse the nomination for the position
Bluntil it had been officially offered to
trim. and he had heard of it only
through the reporter He declined to
intake any statement as to his action
if the nomination is officially tenden‘
oil to him.
WAR AGAINST CONSUMPTION.
All nations are endeavoring to check
the ravages of consumption. the
“white plague" that claims so many
victims each year. Foley's Honey and
Tar cures coughs and colds perfectly
and you are! in no danger of consump
tion. Do not risk your health by tak-
Foiey‘s Honey and Tar is safe and cor-
tuirl in results. Ask for Foley's Hon-
ey and Tar and insist upon having It.
For sale at Piaisted's drug store.
ROCKVILLE VETERAN
DEAD. '
NEW BRITAIN, Aug. Ill—Patrick
Noone, 71'). of 36 Market Stret, Rock-
viile. was found dead,- early yesterday
morning, under a trestle on the trolley
line to Hartford. near Eimviiie.
There were at) marks or bruises on
the body. and it is evident that death
was caused by exhaustion, or from na-
tural causes. Dennis Holloron. on the
.way to work. found the body. The de-
ceased was 11.0. A. R. veteran, and
uncle of T. F. Noone, of Rockviile,
State Senator.
FOUND
1.
A HINT TO‘ TRAVELERS.
While In Suffolk. Va... Henry Croli,
Jr., proprietor of the Beaverton. Mich.
Hardware Co.. was taken very sick
with bowel trouble. A traveling sales-
man from Saginaw Mich. advised him
to get a. bottle of Chamberlain's Colic,
he did.
pleasure In recommending it," he says.
No one should leavohomo on a tour.
trey without a bottle of thin remedy. It
is almost sure to be needed and is
not obtdnable while on steamship or
cars. Fur sale by Stillson- Powell
Corporation. Clifford Pharmacy.
Pierce's Pharmacy. Zeitfusa Pharmacy.
, DI
HORSES IURNED TO DEATH.
CHELSEA, Mesa. Aug. iii—Fifty-
fivo horses were burned to deathwa
today in a fire that destroyed the
stables of Eugene M. Rock. The total
loss is estimated at 820,000.
. .. .
WAS IN POOR HEALTH FOR YEAR:
Ire W. may or Ian-field PI"
writes: "I was In poor health for two
'years, suffering from kidney and bind
der trouble. and spent considerable
mbtafymionsultins physicians without
0 I “your“! but In
cured by actor a Kidney 1%.. and r
'mflbe: than my gelattmnny‘Whntt‘gt
0 cause "storing it
ing some lrnknowu preparation when (g
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, which:
"It soon cured me. and I take
iWANT CONVERSION OF WATSON.
1. ‘IIARTFORD, Aug Iii-Relatives of
LWatson. the 'negro youth now In jail
awaiting trial for the murder of Ex-
Polleo Commissioner Henry Osborn,
have. appealed to the Rev. A. A.
.Crooke. pastor of the African M. E.
Zion Church of South Ann street. to
make efforts for the conversion of the
accused. No one has been permitted
to see Watson, who is being kept under
the closest surveillance by the jail or-
iicials He shows no repentance for
‘his crime, and still retains his indiffer-
once to tits fate He has not asked
for a spiritual adviser‘a‘nd may not.
receive the colored poster. The lat-
ter. however. applied to State Attorney
it'ggleston and was given a permit to
see the prisoner. ~.
END OF BITTER FIGHT.
"Two physicians had along and stub-
born tight with an abces's on my right
lung." writes J.’ 1". Hughes of» Du Pont.
11.. “and gave. me up. Everybody
flought my tinre had come. As a last:
sort I tried Dr. King's New Discov-
cry for Consumption. The benefit I
received was striking and i was on my
ficet in a tow daysi Now I' ve entirely
regained my health. "- . It contra II
Coughs", Colds and Throat d' 1&3
troubles. Guaranteed by F. H. :-
ter's Drug Store. _ Price 50c. and $1. 00.
Trial bottles free. . ‘V 0'
CIRCUS MEN'S CASES CONTINUED.
DANBURY, Conn, Aug. lit—«Dennis
Cunningham‘an‘ Michael :Welsh. the
circus hands w are accused of as.
saulting Andrew Frazer of this city
Aug. 4, were arrttignod in the city
court yesterday’and their cases fur-
ther adjourned until Friday. Frazer.
who has been in the hospital since the
Assault, In still in a. serious condition.
Inflammation of the brain has develop-
ed. HIsrocove‘ry is expected. however.
His mind is a blank updn matters con-
cerning the assault and he does not.
know why he; lain. the hospital.
. m .
THE DEATH F NALTY.
A little thing garnet rues results in
death. Thus armor-o scratch, Insignia-
3ant cuts or puny boils have paid the
eath- penalty. . It. is wise to have
Buckiea' a .Arnic‘a Barre ever handy It' I
the best salve on hand 11 III pre
vent retain . “It?“ urns. sores. or.
ccrs' andP uteri Only 25c, at
F. H. Baxter’s Drug Store. . .
cANNo'T cO‘LLEc-r onzs.
WRIST Kughut' tau-Employees
of the Vuibihi Minnfacturing Company
. left their work yesterday because of a
claim that they have been unable to
collect wagon duo them. Coma of the. .
Workman claim to be creditors to the
extent ott- three weeks'pa "
president of the company In” a Dr Spit
tier, or New Rayon. The industry to.
a new one here.
ONLY CUR DYIP POI
‘13.)! hunt: “in ”1th “Q
Mun: . 97'! Moon“
dyspepsia. mg 11m-
could“: »‘
)
Norwalk Chronicler