THE SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SENTINEL
(MONDAY, AUGUST an, 1904. I
9:45 8- m.; 9149 P- m.
cs,5:t8; acts. 6:48.
split-Inn: Oilico.
. ‘ I—Idltorial Mom.
I“. ,c—Iranoh out“, Norwalk.
, granite monument has been erect-—
hit in Evergreen cemetery. l’ortland.
lainep‘over the grave of 0X~Spehk9r
‘ on Brackett Reed. The monument
out from white llalloweii granite
find‘i‘osts'on a broad base stone of the
Int) material III the form of a paral-
Wmm. The Inonumcnt itself
iii? which is about ten feet high, tapers
mainly as it rises. and its rugged shu-
, city is relieved only on the side bear-
“(by at. Inscription. There Is curved In
list a laurel wreath, after a design
offlt. Gaudena, as seen upon the Shaw
emorlai in Random Beneath the
wreath is this inscription: ‘Thomas
firackot Reed. 1839 l9ll2. Ills Record
It With the Faithful, the Brave and the
'of All Nations and All Ages."
some Idea of the size of Greater New
”York may be I; lned by the statement
that there are 40.000 employes on the
bistro“. This Is a greater number than
8113' South American republics and
tty monarchies ot' the Old World car—
including their standing aimies
his number includes the firemen. pc
on and school teachers As re.-
«hired by the charter, the list was Is-
ed the other day, it being the end
't the semi-yearly period The list
we not only the, present salaries,
all increases and decreases made
ring the last six months. The
houses have been comparatively few
light. except in the departments
lice, fire and education, III which
Titties are graded according to length
service-
WON’T ATTEND MANY FAIRS.
'V‘hrnor Chamberlain Will Spend
.:Two Days at Manassas. ,
ernor Chamberlain went from
me in Meliden to Spt ingtield ves-
on the afternoon train. lie. was
mpanied by one. of his nephew.
Springfield the gown not went to
anisburg by Hello). Mrs. Cham
”,9 (tilt is staying at WilliamsburgIIud
ernor will be. there for a row
Williamsburg is II pII-tnIesone
co in Hampshire county. IIII Mill
her. The place was ruined by the
Wining of II data In May 1374. (lov-
(Yb-Chamberlain said yesterday that
no 'vlould not be able to attend as IIIIIIII
mire this fall as he did last although
he would go to some of them. He will
an ad two days at Mannssas during
tli military maneuvers.
,0 NEED OF CONTRADICTION.
tint of Evening Sentinel: III re
to the article appearing In your
,rday'eI paper. signed Mrs. Mc
we would say that knowing
, do the reputation of the w1lter
.. ‘der it unnecessriry to contra
LYMAN. B. HOYT,
GOULD IIOYT.
fl
Sea 1' ARRIVALS or VESSELS.
W. YORK August 22.-Arrived:
er Minnetoaka‘ from London.
TON, August 22.~Arrived: Mer-
irom Java.
«HYMOUTH, Aug. 22.n—Arrived:
“ Wilhelm-der Grouse, from New
h are getting richer,
' Dentists declare;
are getting poorer
uh is very far from fair. ’ q
I’ 3‘
his. man who does his duty
f “shoot his whole life long,
feta have enough to eat.
me to sing a song.
~Washington Star.
made you think that?"
. tire I heard him say so himself
trauma him to say he was out
and all. "
lily said he was out for the. goods
"v-Phiiadelphia Press.
W9 asks more for his pic-
nybody is willing to give."
Plain Dealer.
WALL Prop.
Irma sent. us-
iremouduus Conflict Oil
(Continued from First Page.)
lino drawn approximately from a
point midway between l'igeon and
Louisa liayn. The lighting rIInIltlug III
the capture of this fort was very sc-
Vcro. The position was first coutlucd
to a bombardment for over forty eight
hours. Then the Japanese Infantry as-
saulted It, and compelled the Russians
to retire. The Russian artillery then
directed a heavy fire on tbcspot, coIn-
polled the. Japanese in turn to retire.
ViiAulVOH’l‘Uli. August 21,-I-t‘ap-
tulu ilerlinukl, who was wounded in
tho liillflt‘ with the .lnpunes squadron.
August it. was buried lust Wednes-
day with most impressive military
honors. Nearly all the inhabitants of
the town attended the funeral. Most
of the wounded oiIlIIeIIs not In the hos-
pital are expected to get well. and of
the wounded men the recovery of ill:
in now assured. VIce-AIIIIIII‘III Skryd-
loll‘ has visited the hospital, compli-
nIeIIicd the survivors and distributed
among them crosses of St. ticorgo.
The death of Lieutenant ”rash, of
the cruiser (lI‘oInobol, Is reported to
have been particularly tragic. lie was
buried from the bridge of the cruised
by the explosion of II shell. Although
mortally wounded. the lieutenant pull-
cd biIIIseif togethor and continued to
issue orders and cncoumge the men
until he was removcd between decks.
A man seriously wounded by the sumo
shell, continued doing his duty. and
did not report III the surgeons for
treatment until the next day.
The (iromoboi and the Russia pre-
sented a buttered appearance. 'i‘hcir
smokestucks show grcut rents. IvIIIIII
the masts. bridges and ventilators look
like selves, and Ibere are marks of but.-
Ile I_I\IIII‘y\leI-re. films are disnutIIilt-d.
bouts shuttered. and there are enor-
IIoIIs holes in the crulsors‘ hulls.
through which a man could easily
pass. Many of the cabins were com-
pletely wrecked.
Home of the Japanese shells per-
formed qucer actions. (In the llousiu,
:I shell burst in a clothes cupboard.
ilurmeuts therein Iverc torn to shreds.
but a mirror was not scratched. I‘IIo-
Iogrupbs uIId lIuickuucks on It writing
to lo nearby were not disturbed. III
II Ither part of tho cruiser lhII walls
Iverc blackened by the smoke of a
Iierce fire in which eight men were
burned alive, yet. an almanac on the
wall was not even scorched. Aboard
he tiromoboi II shell entered the ward—
room and wrecked the furniture. but
I parrot cage was untouched. All the
Ifllccrs are full of praise for the mob
‘lt‘s‘s and bravery of the. men who died
in the. battle, without II IIIIII'IIIIII'. (‘Ioun
Iades took their places without await—
ug orders. It, was deadly work on the
Ipper deck. where the gunners were
without. protection, and shells striking.
Iurst into a thousand fragments, kill-
lIIg and wounding IIIIIII until the deck
IIeI-IIIIIII a veritabbI sluInIbte, strewn
with dead and dying, and slippery with
dood. Not a single gunner protected
by easements lost his life. The vuluc
.It‘ protective armor was demonstrated
vheuever projectiles struck the armor-
-d portion of the vessel. There Were
IIIIny deeds of heroism during the. live
IoIIII battle, but thII greatest praise of
III belongs to Captain Dablch, of the
iroIIIobol, who IIcIIIuIIIcIl at his post
In the bridge, from the blazinnlng to
he Ind of IhtI tight~ When wounded
II the back, he persisted in resuming
"()llllllililll directly the wound had been
dressed, but. yielding to the entreatles
If his oIlicers, he sought shelter in
he conning tower. No sooner had he
utcred than II shell struck the foot of
be lower, glancing upward to the ov-
Irbangiug cover and entered through
he. peep hole. killing II lieutenant and
wo quartcrmasters, wounding two lieu-
IIIIants and again wounding (‘uptaln
‘Iabich in the head and breast. Not a
Iiugle man in the Hunt escaped. There.
‘Ieing ho one to steer the ship. ibe
’uptalu, severely injured ...ough he.
cos. dragged himself to the wheel and
managed it until II quIIIItIIruIsI-Iter had
been suIIIInoIch. Subsequently
learning that. the men Were depressed
by the fact that he had been wounded
I second time. the captain insisted.
after the second dressing, on being
supported along the decks to the. case—
uIItcs. encouraging the sailors. saying:
“i am alive. brothers, go on smashing
the Japanese."
When Captain Andreielf. of the flos—
siu, ascertained that only three out of
her twenty big guns could be fired, he
cooly gave orders to get explosives in
readiness to sink the ship. )aptaln
Andreiell' is usually nervous, but in
battle he was cool as a cucumber.
When not giving orders, he was cheer
Hilly conversing with the gunners at
their stations. Captain Berllnskl was
killer] by a splinter. which struck him
on the head at the outset of the fight.
Lieutenant Molas also distinguished
himself. A shell entered the compart-
ment where he was directing the fire
and set fire to the deck on which a
number of charges were standing
about. when came an eight- -inch shell
which scatteied the charges and cans-
ed a terIlflc explosion. which threw
the men in every direction and buried
Lieutenant Molar. to the upper deck.
Fortunately, he fell on It heap of dead
bodies, and escaped with severe
bruises.
llense fire and smoke were then
pouring out of the compartment, but.
Lieutenant Moles did not hesitate for
a moment. Calling for volunteers. he
plunged headlong into the flaming
compartment and succeeded in putting
out the fire! Another officer, folloWed
by a number of sailors. brought a
hose. and played water upon Lieuten-
ant Moles and his men while they
were removing the unexploded charges,
regardless of the fact that they might
have exploded at any minute In their
hands.
Only one of the dead was brought
back—Captain Berllnskl, of the Russia.
Bis remains lay In a coma “near an
Item of the Saviour. the glass frame
of which was smashed. The image.
however, miraculously escaped. All
the others who wore killed were bur-
ied at. sea, a farele salute being tired
as the bodies were slid over the ship' a
side. ,
The milieu of the. Russia and Grom-
are here, are half ”rinsed with grief
and deepen.
4.le YANG. Sunday, August III.w
With' the exception of a little outpost
slIIrIutsblug. there have been no more-
Inents of troops recently. l’rlucu Vou-
iltchlkoff, chief of the order of the lied
(Irons, today discovered a shop where
luriie quantities of lemons stamped
with the mark of the lied Cross, were
being sold. The shop wash closed. and
an investigation is progressing. Prices
in Mnnchurla are reaching fabulous
heights. A poud I36 pounds) of horse
shoe nulls costs $40 and some articles
cannot be had at any price.
liEitldN, August 22.v~'l‘be Foreign
tililcc has not received any cquIIIunl~
cation from t‘onsul (lIIIII-ral Knapp, at
Shanghai. concerning the situation
there, The Foreign lilllcc thinks it
would certainly huVe been advised had
t‘IlIiIIa united for foreign assistance to
preserve her neutrality. While not
disputing the corrcciucds of the press
desputchcs from Shanghai. tho lI‘orI-lgn
(lilchI lIcllIIvI-s that some iIIipoIItIuII
facts tanking II dil‘t‘ereut. Interpretation
of the attitude of the AIIIericuII tor~
pedo bout destroyer (‘Ihauucey may
possibly not have been conIIIqulcutcd
II) the press.
SHANGHAI. August 22.—«A long
meeting of tho consular body was held
today for the purpose of dIscussiug
the case of the Russian cruiser Askold
and the. destroyer (lrozovoi. which put
into ...Is port on August 12.
No decision was reached, but it is
believed that the filial action will be
the some as that taken In the case of
the liussluu gunbout Mnudjur, whlIh
put into this port, and which Was colu-
pulled to dismantle on March 31.
’I‘he consular body will meet aguiu
this IIt‘th'IIooo.
The Japanese torpedo boat destroyer
or which entered the harbor yesterday,
has left the harbor with dIIIIpIItI-hes I‘IIrI,
the fleet.
’i‘lIII tuoli has, by order of the Wat
\l'ou l'ou (Ministry of iv‘orclgu AII'IIirsl
again taken a hand in the chair and
has issued another extension of the
tune to the itusslau vessels. which
have been ordered now to leave at.
noon 'l‘uosduy. At low tide» the. Ask-
old could not get over the bar this
week. 'l‘hIIrcforc repairs must cease.
'I‘lIe AIucIIican lllt'll-flf~Will' III the
harbor, while retaining the outward
appearances of lnactlou. have for sev-
eral duys bcen practically cleared for
action with gun sights in position and
.I-Il interview Ioduy.
Ildence In their successful roslutence Is
not absolute. 'l‘ he Japanese have guns
mounted on nearly all the hills which
t'orIuI I'Iy formed liIIIIslnn outposts. The
Japanese tire in accurate. The hospi-
tals and (‘Ihlucse houncs III l’ort Ar-
thur are full of Russian wounded. The
IIurrntors say the. dead until ready for
burial, are stored III warehouses anti
Ihcn buried on the outskirts of the
town. uulcklimo being used freely to
prevent infection. 'i‘lIroe large ships
and two gunboats are being repaired
III the dnckyurd and bnslu. the other
ships being behind the shelter of the
'l‘lgcr's 'l‘all Peninsula. The juuks now
depart front l.luoti lighthouse. That
point has been blt by It shell.
IAINIIIIN. August ‘2.»‘I‘ho after-
noon papers here lake It for granted
that If any intervention Is necessary
lii Shanghai, the powers will act to<
getber III upholding the ucutrullt." “I
tflIinII equally against both belliger-
i‘llih'.
The Westminster Iiuzclic says: “if
the [\llil‘i‘it'itll govcrutucut will lend
the way in this mutter. it bill be do-
lllti II Ht‘l‘Vh'c to all the governIucuts.
for it is high time that the neutral
powers should collie III till understand-
Ing about the meaning and limits of
I‘hlncsc neutrality, so qg to be able try
act together and arrive at h solution
of the coIIIpllcated situation."-
’l‘lIe Pall Mall (luzcttc considers that
the powers should follow at Shanghai
the correct precedent set, by Germany
at lx’lno (‘hon, and insist on the obed-
lIIIIce of the Russians to the order to
have or disarm without delay. and
thus settle the Whole IpIcsIlou III llt‘li-
trnl t‘lIiuI-se ports for the remainder of
the war.
'I'II‘thi 'l‘All, August 21!. 'Ai't'tll'tnng
to what Major lloll'tuau, illt' ilel'llulll
military attache at I'm-t Arthur, who
has just arrived here, said in II guard—
the foreign unral
uttuchcs during the last ten days of
tin li' stay ilit'l‘O were quartcrui on the
'l‘iger's 'l'IIIl, whenI II buttery sit hun—
dI'cd feet high prevented th-IIII from
witnessing tilt-I IIIII'IIl battle on Aug-
ust III. Shells tiittu burst in their vI-
ciulty, but they did not consider them-
Gt'iVIIH in u dangerous position on tbut
account. The IIIIIIchcs new tI'IcIIeIi
with great consideratitul. but “"0111 al-
loIII-d no View of the II'IIIIIl operations.
lbII‘orc leaving. l.lI.~uIcu:Iut Newton
A. .Illcttully, 11. S. N. the American
naval attache, was IIIIurtI-IIIId in the old
town, Shortly after starting for Fig-
eon lid)" to take a junk for File lt‘oo
steam up.
Rear Admiral Stirling is determined
IluII the Japanese shall not luter‘feIo
with the llusslnn vessels. He has, it;
is l‘t‘llfil'lNl, offered to i‘:-it‘llll thI- I'W‘i
old and (lrozovol beyond the three
mile limit. l
The Japanese IoIIpdo boat destroyer
is expected to return to the harbor to-
night. -
t‘ill-I Fill). August “.32. 9 p. III.~'l‘ho
steamer Victoria, which arrived born
this evening, from New (‘hwuug re»
poItI. bearing spIIIIIuodb-uily hcuvy Ilr
ing III Louisa and Mg on boys Inspec—
tivIlv uor'IItlIIIcrt and nest of Port AI
thuI. between to II'e-ioI k last night and
l in the morning. She saw scotch
lights playing freely and sIIyrIII-kcb
signalling at l o‘-.-Ilotk this nIqulIIg
'Ibe ship was too faraway to beat In
see anything l'IIIIbIIr
it is IIssIIrtI-d lu reliable quartets that
the Japanese at l’oIt Ar'ibuI have r-II
tt‘iH‘tl IcinforceIIIents of thirty thous-
and men l'Iqu the, nor..th
SHANGHAI, August {Ills—Rear Ad-
Iuirul Stirling says that. the trip of the I
American torpedo boat destroyer
t‘bnuucey from Woo Song to Shanghai
yesterday. was to «my despatchcs.
iler IuoveIuI-uts had no connection
with the arrival of the Japanese tor—
pedo bout destroyer,
“the landing of the foicigu consuls
here today resulted III tho pIepaIntion
of II statement of the established flit ts
regarding the Russian warships Askold
and (lrozovoi. The Russian nuthorlI
ties show II dlsincliuatlon to I'econsid»
or their refusal to comply with China’s
demand that the two ships leave
Shanghai or disarm.
\VASiithI'l’tiN, August. 22.~-it is as-
serted positively at the. Now Depart-
ment that the AIIIeI-lcan Ilcet at SbuugI
but is not charged with the. protection
of t‘hiuese neutrality by any special
instructions. The otilcials here are
convinced that the Japanese have no
intention of violating Chinese neutrnl~
Ity. ad furthermore that they would
not jeopardize the. innuenselv valua—
ble foreign intemsts in Shanghai by
making the. harbor a naval battle.
gIoIIuIl No instructions have been
sent. to Admiral Stirling to Interfere
with the action of Japanese vessels
(‘Iilb‘ F00, August 22. noon. -'lhe
Ubintse just anived who inng the.
latest information from Port Arthur.
were enIpiOyed by the Russian author-
ities in carrying the dead off the field
Ammunition they say is plentiful.
They confirm the statement that tho
Lintot Promotory was not assaulted.
for the mason that it is impregnable
from the sea side. and the Japanese
are unable to move on it from the
north The Japanese main attack has
been the heaviest against the Russian
center and right. particularly againstt
the center. fronting which the Japan- 3
ese have taken up a strong position at
Shnslllyen. I
Pigeon Bay had been the scene of
lighting several days hereto the final
assault had begun. the Japanese ncvn
being able to hold for long any torri-
tory they might gain. Their attacks
Were made mostly at night. during fog.
gy days and misty morning The Jap-
anese believe that their superior phy-
steal condition will win the battle for
them by wearing the Russian rri-
son. which is constituted of less ard-
ened material. down to the point of ex-
haustion- by the persistency of their
attack and their refusal to accept a
repulse. The temperament of the Rus-
sian garrison is dogged and determin-
cd. General Stoessel, who is a heavy
man in on horseback all the time, and
his charmer: show the strain upon
them. although the general changes his
man ts frequently. Both officers and
soldi have grown Indifferent to the
l
l
I
l
»
u sbcli hit his housi- aud wrecked it.
Jim I'IIw wonu'u and children are at
Il’oI-t Arthur.
8OUTHPORT FIRE DEPARTMENT' S
GRAND
CARNIVAL
Entire Week Commenclng
Monday Afternoon. Aug. 22
4 BALLOON ASCENSIONS DAILY.
2:l5. 5:10, :ll’I and 10:15.
Triple Parachufii’ Drap’ . !
Double ascension by “much
had double drop, using I
parachutes.
ln
llnIIIan hhul hum hutmu “M,
lint-c by 2 Big Balloons.
'7«-Acronatus—~7 Grand Vaudeville.
FREE DANCING EVERY EVENING.
’I‘cnts Shows. llosts of Attractions.
Admission .................. 10 Cents
StillTlli’Olt'l‘, CONN.
no moanaoou enbwm
about us. Ours is an established, re.
liable business and the people con
nected with our bank give assurance
of its stability. It It were. not for the
confidence of the public. we wouldn‘t
be prospering as we are. We want
you to share in our prosperity, by
banking your savings with us.
OPEN AN ACCOUNT now and
watch it grow. We.’ 11 take good care
of you and give you FOUR ‘PER CENT.
INTEREST on your deposit.
THE SOUTH NORWALK SAVINGS
. BANK?‘
United Bank Building.
Start An Account
Now
with the
Fairfield Couuttl
Savings Bank.
3 5t Wall Street,
INOl‘Walk. ' ‘ 3‘ Conn.
_—
.- . .....,__. ....q,..a-...as.
A Cure for
shell: which enter the town frequent-
ly. Recently the Chinese theater was
hit and a Icore ofpenpmwere tuned
and wounded Civilians are allowed to
chef who survived are!ti cheerful The:
mpnnded to the
mm Sigma ..
yfni ”gum .
tinge of Vioe—Ad-.
law the Umbrpaook during the nan
ermin-
In artillery size. but theta Int
Warm name m.
It: .9: (steals
as ' "ti“
Blue Mondall
FASHIONS.
There are broad shoulder effects on
most of the new nhlrtwntuts.
"Comfort“ gowns Is the new uamo‘
for some very pretty ucgilgccs.
Tho sleeves on some of the new
tourist coats that have been shown Ino|
have tucks from the shoulder down to
near tho elbow. The lower part of
the sleeve Is rootny but it is “coat” III
effect. and has a velvet. cuff.
()uo feels obliged to bathe often in
hot water during the amnion months
when pIIII-Iplrlug t‘IeIIIy. and should but
the Ilesb should always be rinsed with
cold water llumIIIliutI-ly after to close
the pores.
White kid will be used this fall as II
trimming. A line of black or gold
will oulliue thII slruppiugu or motile.
If you would bring out. the ll‘llllv
things on your huts and gowns quI
bust cll'cct, proIiIiII It Mutable. back-
ground for them. If the tlowers are.
gay. let the an-lIgrouIId be uulcl.
tlue n'oluau will declare that a silk
gown is uncomfortable to wear in hot
Weather while another affirms that It
thrown; off the sun's rays and is there-
fore cool. Which ever is right the
fact remains that silk gowns are very
popular.
There'll be browns and greens and
many other colors, but blue will pre-
domiuulc i am Inclined to think after
looking over the new full cloths.
tlnly the woman with a good tigurc
will be pleased to see the llghtdllitng
bodice coming Into I'tllzllt‘.
Walnuts and cheese are a pleasing
combination and make delicious sand.
wit-hes. .
If It cream is used III night on the
face it should be “I‘ll washed oil iu the
IIIoIIniIIg. rinsing with cold water in
which there is II bit of astringent Io-
iiull.
if you are troubled with large pores,
you should keep a bottle of spirits of,
IIIIIIIIphoI in your bath room and put a
few drops mm the water when wash-
ing the tint
POPULAR ”AMUSEMENTS.
AN AT 'lIlAt‘ 'l‘lVlvl PLAY.
The play bearing the odd and strik-
ing title, “\‘II‘hy tlIrls Leave .ontc,"
will be the attraction at lloyt's 'l‘heIII
ice. on Wednesday, August 24. it is II
much better written play than the ma»
jority of Its class and does not. depend
upon mechanical coutrlvuuccs for its
success. 'l‘bcrc is IIII intensely inter-
estiug story of the frailty of the weak.
I-r sex and a man‘s pcrfldy, told ac-
cording to the adults that “Truth is
stronger than Iiction." The author has
drawn from the facts of II cclobrntod
tragedy which was the leading theme
of the coIItlIIeulnl prch during the
autumn of 19ml. and still is and likely;
wlIl remain a mystery III the maid!
unsolved. Stern reality IIIII'II coufronist
Illi‘ thoughtless. the wayward miss up»
on the danger line, and with cumin--
guiucd linger points to the unmistaka-
ble “bcqu'e” ’l‘ho producllou is slag.
ed in an cluboru to number and a com-
pIIIII oI‘ plII'Iv-II. ll IIIIIoniIII ot whom
llllVI' attained prominence have beenI
engaged to lutI-I'prct the scIcrul Ihar~
uctcrs lntbcdrnlna.
All Bar gain Yr'ues
30v Sudan, “London
N0. 1.
:16 III. warranted ilik. 'l‘AFlI‘iIl'l‘A
SILK, regular price. $I.2II .300
NO. 8.
(III In, (lrlentnl bugdad COUCH
COVERS. 3 yds. long regular
$1.49. .. $1.17 ea.
-.-.....
NO. 2.
BEST l’itIN'l‘S. Fall styles, val- NO. 9
no 7c. .. Ill/2c 72 in. full Idea. mcIcerlscIi 'l‘a-
IilJ'J ilAMASK. worth 1590.
45c yd.
I...-Io-....I-.-
....-...-..----..-.-.o
NO. 3.
lllk. and Navy SltllldAN littl-
i-lAlli. regular 750. 523/2c
NO. 10.
All leather fitted BAG 81 quali-
ty, ...... 65c
.......-..
N0. 4.
l'llk. Sateen I’,lIl’l"l‘l(‘.(lA'l‘S, Irc
price $1.25,
I
NO. 11.
Dr. Lyons TUU'l‘II POWDER, 15c
NO. 5.
Full blca. Turkish ’I‘IIWICLS
reg. lIIc ea .............. 7c ea.
. NO. 12.
(.‘olgates CASiiM 14)!th
QLlE’i‘,. ......
BOU-
. 19c.
NO. 6.
..Blea. Damask table
good value at. $1.
NAPKINS.. . ..
69c doz.
NO. 13.
lingers & tiallett VOlLET
SOAP, ...... . ...... 17c.
N0. 7.
Hall 'l‘AllldI) iIAMASK.
wide, value. 35c,
58 in.
23c yd.
NO. 14.
Packers TAR SOAP. .
..-.-.
ilcnd of iturcuu~»“l suppose youiile promised he‘d rcturnthe lock of
know someling ot‘ the duties of the; hair
oliice?” Applicaut~~~“tih. _v.- s 'Ihev are3 She'd given him in those sweet
to come lute, go lIonIc curl). and do it days before her
little as possible while you me the 3l.o\'e cooled "l‘wns hilt a promise, end—
llead ot' Hureutc I—“Quitc Satisfactory; . lug there
you must have hold public otilce be— I Like that of any other hair restorer.
t'orc.”I~— Itostou ’l‘rnuseript. «Philadelphia Public. Ledger.
n
Women can diet but men can‘t. iIct : lle~ Nothing delights a girl so much
II doc tot tell a Woman to do n I-IIIII f-liill as the devoted attention of the man of
thing at :1 certain hour and she‘ ll do it her choice. ‘
llIIt II IIIIIII cant be trusted to catryl She—Unless it’s the devoted atten'
nut ii doc (IIr' L: (prrpsqimts 111011 of the man of some other girl's
I choice—Chicago Journal.
"i‘I‘uther. what are trade winds?" ask- W
Hi Tom. A species of hot air pruduc— "EVOIZVDUIIY says the baby lOOkS like
led by IlruIIInIcrs, book agents and oth- , you. D0881“ that 11194153 3'0“?"
er traveling men, my sou."-~l‘riIII,-ct.on l "I don‘t know," replied Pollh‘i'. "hilt
{Tiger ll tell you what, 1' III glad nobody thinks
M lot‘ saying I look like the baby. "—Phll-
"1 see ltIIs Molineux marIied the I adclllhm 1’"th Ledger
l‘ Ilsnuu trust:
Culiglil,
Grip.M Sore Throat. with BBAAILIAN
M. 50 down Me. No opium.
Only Infniiibln cure for Asthma. Cn-
Inrrh, Bronchitis and Paint ('ouomnp-
”an, 50...,” 31,00 m, In“, “I", , inn yeI who got her her IllvoII-e' . —— -—--——-—
$3.50 prepaid. II. It. Jun Jun a ma. "served him right 1 never did have; When It comes to losing one's looks
Indianapolis, Ind.
any use for these dIvoII-e iawvors."—-— i a faded blond stands at the head of
Houston Post. the procession.
“7
V__
This, Is. The Time-
Of the year when the grocery store can help you most. Let's see if we can relieve you oi half the
responsibility of that picnic or excursion. You will get the proper foods. if you come here, and
they won't cost much, either, and you are almost sure’ to get something that the other folks have
not heard about as yet, and their surprise and delight will be worth the time you spent in shopping
for them. Drop us a card and we will call—or better still, come to the store.
DELICIOUS COFFEES ROSY SWEET BUTTER FRESH COUNTRY EGGS, FRAGRANT
TEAS, DOUBLE CREAM CHEESE, FANCY CRACKERS AND WAFERS.
The best the market arrows in FRUITS and VEGETABLES.
That POUND CAKE and the other different kinds are the top notch of perfection.
in.
Charles E. ‘ Seymour,
LEADING GROCER.
8’33) West WashinglLII Street.
1'
South Norwalk.
IlIIIIt slants A Blg success; that Stamps
Free Free
We wish to state that our first Week of the adoption of the Hunt stampt week and have their books pretty
dreds of wise shopper-a have taken advantage of our cash discount the past week and have their books pretty Iv
well tilted. If you haven’t a book «sure one at once at our store and receive handsome premiuml. You can
get anything frOInIa vane to an upright piano FREE with the famous Hunt stamps.
21: LB. , _ .' ,VI-znv BEST 5|.qu CREAMERY BUTTER (FR est-I MADE),
FREE HUNT sums wmt HIGH-GRADE euoczmes AT Low caress.
30 Hunt Stamps free with on. poundi 25 Hunt Stamps Free with one pogo! 10 Hunt Stamp: free with one Pound
best No.1 Ten (any kind), at 50:. I fancy No. 2 Tea, at 40c. ‘ Bent: Mocha & Java Coftee, at 30:.
5 Hunt stamps free with any of the 10 Hunt Stamps Free with any of
LB. 21c.
‘ O
, 'OnOWIflfl “ml: . VERY BEST these big IPOOIBII:
31 Bot. Beat Pearl Hominy, 10c NATIVE l/g lb. Boot No. 1 Tea at 25a
1 Box Force or Maltmvlta at 13c POTATOES V2 lb. Fancy No. 2 Tea IL. .. 2°C
1 lb. Belt Java 0. Mocha Coffee at 25c ONLY V4 lb, pure Black Pepper at 10:
1 lb. ng. Monarch Corn Starch at 7: 15° 1 Cakes Lenox Soap at 12::
3 lb. Box Beat: Laundry starch, .. 17: PER PECK 2 lb. Pkg. Best Seed Raisins, at 12c
,1 Bot. Blue Label Ketchup at .. ..2ic ' ‘ 2 lb. Pkg. Monarch Rolled Data at 10:
1 D01. Fancy Lemon, :0: .. ~ Ill/g Ibo. Boot Whole file. at 26::
SEE! THE BEAUTIFUL PRE MIUMS 1N OUR WI‘DOWS GIVEN FREE WITH HUNT STAMPS.
10 L38. WASHING SODA, .. .. 1W:-
" , YOU NEVER PAY T HUGH FOR YOUR GROCERIEIS WHEN YOU 00 YOUR TRADING HERE. JUST
:0: $59213: era‘s...:..:..-._,.; 1m. "commit cu ”0““, H wan-r vou ARI: ravine AND at: THE unseat; . . ,_ 9 , .
7cm 3' ozone . £311.. ‘3 _. ‘ 3;. 3~ I L‘ i . h‘
I. g, . t a; j; b @ g , g % ‘3‘ n % I
. . - - ‘ 5 It?“
Norwalk Chronicler