' par. AUG. :3. i904.
‘ Almanac for Turnip-In.
'. dds 10:29am; 10:29? at
‘m’sz '318 Beta, 6 :46.
and an attempt was made by the
new? to withhold wages for the
Wattage. The maid brought suit to
Mathis for breakage. This con-
' 'wati' rulod‘out of court as4manl-
‘ uniuot.‘ The mistress insisted
using these costly plates. and
the mold to handle them in the
rthe «employer's risk; cer-
y In value could not be claimed
was :suggestcd in the course bf the
that a fair percent of the loss,
rhapu 10 per cent., might fall upon
he mploye.
4 dge Humphrey of the United
ten court sitting in Springfield, 111.,
rendered a decision by which the
vlct law passed by the last legisla-
4 may go into effect, ruling against
"e injunction obtained by the contrac
44 I'll,I who resented the loss of profits
service of State convicts. Now the
ey appropriated by the legislature
lots may work is made available,
d it‘is expected that the manufactur-
‘ ‘4 4f articles needed in State institu-
if will be begun at once
MRS. MAVERICK ARRIVES.
am on the Steamer Vaderlarid Un-
r Name of Mrs. Rose Ingraham.
new roux. Aug 23.-—'On board the
or Vaderland which arrIVed to
it!F from Antwerp, was MIs Florence
' lcr Maybrlck. recently released
prison in England. Mrs. May-
was entered on the list of pas-
geri!‘ as Mrs. Rose lngralntm, a
which she took rom her great
‘ dparents. This precaution was not
to evade official inquiry, but
is to avoid annoying observation
4 a part of fellow passengexs. While
hp made no secret of her presence on
board and appeared»; frequently about
’qu decks and saloon, very few were
are of her identity. She is accom-
battled by Mr. and Mrs Samuel V
Maroon. Mr. Hayden is heI attorney.
M Maybrick refused to be inter-
40d but gave out the following
to out:
lg‘re ret that the state of my health
A ell as business reasons prevent
’ ' king to my friends of the Amer-
i'oau at this time. as i should like.
on and to my fellow countrymen
01141811 I am (lowly indebted for
cum-t in my behalf, and 1 take
m as of expressing my everlast-
ratitude as well as words can.
it thank them for their congr-atu
Kl ' as on my release, which i regret
Va not been able to personally to
kit wlodge.
enact express the feelings of deep
and thankfulness with which i re-
‘-to my native land At the earll.
uncanny 1 shall visit my birth
, bbile, Alabama. and also Nor-
th. a;. my home during my mar-
belieVe as I have always that
will In His own time right the
rong that l ha've suffered. ”
RN LAW VIOLATORS FINED.
" RITAIN, Ad‘g‘hsct 23. +ln the
court this morning eleven boys
3 men charged with violating
in law in respect to bicycles,
Dd 31 each, the costs being re
., 486ml! young men for viola
“spent to teams were fined 33,
has; remitted _ The case of an
list was continued uItll F‘ri‘
SHOT HER FATHER
DEG ,"flaiss., August 23.
Wham, who was shot by his
'Alide. yesterday. after he had
or and her mother while in-
than at agnostptai today
71 years old.
purchase material upon which the '
Republicans organized
(Continued from First Pane.)
formed in a short time, For them.
oign club: it is proposed to secure
“hookers who will address them in
their native tongues.
Judge Taylor's address was loudly
applauded and Chairman Beers com-
mended such good work for the DBrlY.
Robert Pearson. one of the old. war
horses of the party. spoke briefly. He
was very glad indeed to see so much
' em‘IiUsl'asm and believed that effective
ork ' old he done through the organ
aiion‘ioward the election of these
splendid candidates, Roosevelt and
Fairbanks. (Cheers);
it was then voted that it be the
sense of llle meeting that the club he
organized and that a committee be ap-
pointed to report on the organization
of the club at a later meeting of the
Republicans of the district.
Postmaster E. E. Crowe addressed
the meeting, saying that. it was the
intention of the town committee that
the newly formed club Lao-operate with
the oil\her clubs throughout the Town
of No walk in order that more effec-
tive and systematic work be done if
all the clubs were in touch with each
other.
invitations will be issued to the oth-
er clubs to appoint delegations to
unite with the newly formed club and
to help in achieving a great victory.
J. B. Lawrence was the next speak.
er of the meeting. He stated that the
BMW rats had announced to him that
they intended to give the. Republicans’
'p. but chase this fall lie was sntls
fled that they were right, tt chase. The
Democrats will make a hard systema-
tic fight under their state leader and
we should select our best men to com.
bat them. Out battles should be sys-
tematically laid out, their weak points
noted and attention given to them. We
must make it another complete walk-
over.
Joseph Disesa then spoke. lie was
confident of success, but it entailed a
great deal of hard. systematic work,
and his work would speak for him
when the votes were. counted at the
polls.
George H. Vosburg said that while
the general trend of things augurcd,
well for a fine victory for the party
this fall the onk must be systematlz
ed and hard, careful work must be
done in order to ensure a sweeping
victory. He alluded to the good work
done by Republican Clubs of the past,
and was sure that they form one of the
most valuable factors of the campaign.
He then led the meeting in thee rous
jug checIs for Roosevelt and Fair
auks.
William 0. Clark, of Rownyton. an-
nounced that the Republican Club
there, which has done such effective
work in the post, would soon be re-or-
ganised, and that the energies of the
Republicans of Rownylon would he re-
doubled. There are very few Demo-
crats in that section of the town, but
he was sure that a good many of them
could be brought into the fold this
year. '
Joseph Tammany, whose speeches
are always well received and enthusi
astically applauded, took the floor. lie
told of just one argument which he
used when people asked him to voltI
for Parker. "Can you show me any
Democratic administration under
which thI- working man has received
fair wages and bud steady work during
that time?" He stated that the Demo-
cratic party is not the party of prog-
ress. that it is always willing to tell
how things should be done, but it is
never able to carry out any progressive
policy “You can all remember the
Cleveland administration. and particul-
larly his second term. Yes, and you
can recall how little smoke come from
the factory chimneys in South Norwalk
during that time. Gentlemen, i can re
member the time when i was the only
Republican lrishman in Norwaik and
year in and year out. 1 used to stand
In the hill by the Town House and
peddle Republican ballots. They ask-
led me why i, an lrishman, should vote
the Republican ticket and i told them.
I have since seen the time though when
hundreds of irlshmen have voted the
Republican ballots. The Boston Pl~
lot, a paper that holds more sway over
the foreign population of Massachu-
setts titan any other paper, has brok-
en from Democracy and come out for
Roosevelt and Fairbanks. (Applause).
it is a strongly Catholic paper, and is
réad by many of the dignitaries of the
church Now why has this happened?
i444‘or the simple reason that we believe
in the perpetuity of American lristitu;
tione and believe further that they can'-
not be maintained under a Democratic
form of government. (Applause).
There is no reason in the werld why
we should be afraid to show our col-
ore and announce our principles. If
1 do our duty we will have. the
most glorious victory and the best cam-
paign since the days of Lincoln.
(Cheers).
Edward J. Ladrigan was the next
speaker. He told of the work of the
Republican Club in Rowayton and as-
sured the meeting that the Republi-
cans ther would be found in the front
ranks of be light,
City Treasurer Mathew Corbett
" made a brief characteristic speech
“We're up against a hard fight this
time. i hear the boys say “We‘ ll lick
'em' and so we will, but we 've got to
light to do it. We haven hard fight,
but if we all light hard the Democrats
can never in the world carry this state.
Let us all take our coats off."
Councilman William R. Thompson
spoke briefings saying that while organ.
iced start was all right and necessary,
4 the Republican voter must make it a
. personal fight and do the 4work» which
he had: at his Mn
Dr George fi‘ Kendall lifted the veil
and showed in the former chairman of
the town 'ctirhinlttee that there is a
deal of work to be done of a dry, mu~
41mm The uni {his a large
. majorityy of Republicans. but the op-
rote must be carefully canvassed and
mnemonic“ are taken He was vig-
" _ol't'mfligI
~ omeoftneardentni-
posing forcei are working hard to re-
does an dumber year by year and
' their influence must be combatted. The
looked after this yar to see that no
Port Arthur is Doomed
(Continued from First Page.)
able it to co-operate with the armies
in Manchuria”
The naval critic of the Vledmosti
boldly expresses the opinion that the
Port AIthur squadron would commit
an act: of folly if it went out now. He
adds:
“Although a portion of Admiral
Ouktomsky’ a ships are in fighting trim,
including at least the l’creaviet, Pol-
tava, Sebastopol and Palladn. it would
be futile to attempt to break through
AIllniIInl ’l‘ogo's strong lines. The
squadron would be lost without profit
to Port Arthur. ()uktomsky would do
better to dismantle his guns and send
the men ashore, This would reinforce
General Stoessel to the extent of nine-
ty-scven heavy and four hundred light
guns and ii 000 men. Then if the worst
tomes, the ships could be sunk. "
A semi official journal while paying
a tribute to the heroic defenders of
Port Arthur, docs not withhold praiu
for the extraordinary valor ol‘ the Jap-
anese. it says:
“Neither a rain of cannon shots,
walls of buyoncts, nor earth strewn
with putrifying corpses can arrest
their stubborn assaults."
There are a number of veiled inti-
mations in both the newspaper des-
patches from Lino Yang and at head-
quarters here that General Kuropaikin
is preparing a diversion against Gen-
eral Kurokl. to prevent, the Ilespntch
of reinforcements to aid the attackers
of Port Arthur. 4
The NovoII Vrmnya considers that
the question of China‘s attitude is Very
serious and contends that the Chinese
are quite. incapable of preserving neu-
trality, adding:
“liow otherwise could Japanese war-
ships (Inter Chinese ports at WI... The
idea that the United Sluice is going to
preserve the neutrality of China is an
illusion. The American torpedo boat
destroyer Chaunccy's pursuit of the
Japanese torpedo boat turns out to
have been a mere coincidence.‘
PARIS, August 2:l.—-'l‘he Foreign 0f-
ilce here has not been advised of ”IF
IlI-partIII'II from Saigon of the Russian
cruiser Dlunn, which sought refuge
thIIrI- August 20. following the naval
battle of August 10, off Port Arthur.
it is considered probable that when
the Diana leaves Saigon she will sail
for Europe, as no Japanese warships
are reported to have been sighted
south of Shanghai.
LONDON, August 23.~~Thc admiral-
ty, contrary to reports from Shanghai,
says the British Chitin squadron, which
is at Wei-lini-Wcl, has not received
orders to proceed to Shanghai.
'i‘lEN 'l‘SlN. August 23.~--~l.loyd‘s
agent at New Chwnng reports as fol‘-
lows:
“The Russians are detaining produce
from the interior. Lino-Yang is ex-
pected to fall shortly, New (.‘hwung
and the country under Japanese juris—
diction nre progressing Wonderfully.
'l‘lIc consuls get every assistance from
the administrator."
SHANGHAI, August 23.-—-’l‘he Vice-
roy of Naukin has refused the request
of 'i‘uoti Yuan that a Chinese fleet be
Ilesputched to Shanghai
American (‘onsui GIIIIIIIal (loodnow
disclaims that he has no intention of
interfering beyond protecting Ameri-
can properly.
Another meeting of the consular
body has been called for 3 o'clock this
afternoon, further to consider the Ask-
old and Grozovoi case.
The finding of the naval court of
inquiry in the case of the British
steamer llipsung was delivered this
morning. The lllpsang was torpedoed.
and sunk July to, while. passing Pig-
eon Buy. The findings of the court are
as follows:
"A Russian torpedo boat destroyer
now identified as the Ratstoropuy,
came up at. daylight with the Hlpsnng,
whose lights were burning brightly.
and who’ had the British flag flying.
The destroyer fired shells, killing and
maiming passengers. The Hipsaog
stopped directly, but the Russian ves-
sel ill‘cd aItorIaItlo, sinking her. There
was no contraband aboard her, nor any
Japanese. Her captain was experienc-
ed, and be acted perfectlyIcorrcct. The
court desires to draw the attention of
the'board of trade anti the Foreign 0f.
lice the the steamer while proceeding
with d e caution and on her correct
course, was torpedoed and sunk with-
out any just cause or reason. The loss
of so was due to the shell lire. pre—
viously to the torpedoing of the ves-
sel, These acts ware done by the Run-
slall destroyer No. 7." _
CHEFOO, August 23,'noon.—Accord-
ing to advices brought here from Port
Arthur by a junk the Japanese were
hotly pressing the Russian center
along the railway and the Russian
right in the vicinity of Golden Hill.
These advices are brought by Chinese
who departed from Talpangtze which
is one mile from the city. near Golden
Hill, between the city and the forts of
the Russian right wing The Chinese
declare that the Japanese occupied Tel.
pangtse and penetrated along the rail-
way to General Stoessel' s residence on
August 21.
As this report would indicate that
Port Arthur had all but fallen, the
Japanese expert attached to the local
consulate received the information
with great remrve. The information
of previous reports that the Russians
hadJieen driven from ltzsban, and that
the lame” are very close to the
southern forts and the eastern defen-
The local Japanese, under the tendon
ship of their consul, are subscribing
acted fall Int the fortresses.
further report that a Russian warship
was lift by a shall recently and sunk
in the
X was cabled ear
that a gunboat of the
sanctum to.
Ma connotation the situation
. at in ,
is accepted, howeVer, as a confirmation '
SOUTHPORT FIRE DEPARTMENT’S
money and preparing to celebrate the
he Chlnmo who arrived here today
viral days ago
Mano type
had beers sunk. This probably is the
WASHINGTON, August 23.~—Acting
ofState Adee has cabled
Minister Conger at ‘Pekiu. a request
thathorcponasnoonaapoasiblotb‘:
consuls in the protection of American
Interests in the treaty ports.
Evening Now this afternoon published
a despntch from Chefoo under today' s
date,1’lnh0uncin'g that the Japanese
captured "Chair Fort" of the Port. Ar-
thur defenses. yesterday, after a tro-
mcnuous attack.
POPULAR AMU‘FE—MENTS.
—-—-—-—I
AT HOYT'S THEATRE WEDNES-
DAY NIGHT.
Manager 1. M. Hoyt will present at
lioyt's Theatre, on Wednesday. August
24, for an engagement of one night
Vance at Sullivan's production of Fred
Summertleld's emotional melodrama
”Why (lirls Leave Home." it is said
the title does not indicate the full va-
lue of Ibe play. it is a melodrama
which does not depend upon red fire
or burning powder to give it interest
and it. does not resort to mechanical
conirivances, although it is effectively
mounted. Besides furnishing a
wholesome evening's entertainment,
the play inculcutes a. valuable lesson,
to wit, that for girls at least the poet's
advice is sound and it is better to bear
the ills we have than fly to others we
know not of. The plot hinges on the
experiences of a young girl who is in-
duced to leave a rather restricted home
life by In designing villain and lives to
regret her hasty step. The process
by which she learns her lesson is more
alntnry than pleasant. Pearl SHcr-
wood is a pure minded girl in a fam-
ily near New York and she responds
when the dazzling lights of the great
city invite her to come anti participate
in its follies. There is a scene in a
wine-room where a good deal of rog-
uery is developed, and where l’cnrl
Sherwood. discovering the true charm
for of her associates, throws wine in
the face of those who connive against
her and flees from the path she is fol-
lowing. From that tithe until the
knnvery is overtaken there is excite-
ment of various sorts. She is ab-
ducted, held prisoner, is the victim of
II scheming woman. andfl a man who
is thoroughly had, but in the end she
escapes it all. The play is beautiful-
ly staged. the cafe and prison scones
being particularly effectilve.
DID NOT GO TO STAMFORD.
STAMFORD, August 23.—-A deputy
sheriff of South Norwalk was here on
Saturday to serve papers in an injunc-
fion issued at the Superior Court in
Hartford, but so carefully was the
InntterIlIan'dchl that the names of the
parties mentioned in the papers were
not made public. Attorneys who are
known to have been retained declined
to make any statement. inquiry at
Hartford falls to bring out information
except that an injunction against a
South Stamford business man was is-
sIIIIIi last. week. and an application for
its modification was made today.
in reply to the above Deputy Sher~
ifl' SIuilIIy stated that he had not been
to Stamford to make any attachment.
Popular
EXCUTRSION
NEW PORT
Via Rail to Wickford .Landlng and
Steamer. l
I '»
SPECIAL EXPRESS TRAIN WILL
LEAVE '
STAMFORD ............ .. 713i") A. M.
SOUTH NORWALK ...... 7:50 A. M.
WETI’ORTS .............. 7:56 A. M.
SOUTHPORT ............ 8:06 A. M.
For Wickford Landing: whcrc passen-
gers will transfer to Steamer due
NEWPORT AT 1:00 P. M.
Fridau. August 26th.
THREE HOURS AT NEWPORT EOR
SIGHTSEEING.
Some of the points of interest at
Newport. are the Casino, Touro Park
and Old Stone Mill, Spoullng Rock.
Forty Steps, Paradise and Hanging
Rocks, Purgatory, Cliff Walk from Eas-
ton‘s Beach to Bailey's Beach, passing
some oftbe most beautiful and costly
estates in the World, the Ocean Drive
following the shore for nine miles,
Ochre Point, it‘ort Adams, Etc, Etc. No
Summer Resort on the Atlantic Coast
offers more objects of interest to the
visitor. . .
~—
RATE or FARE FOR rue ROUND
TRIP‘ONLY «.50.
NUMBER OF rtcxsrs STRICTLY
LIMITED
Boat. Purchase in advance and avoid
disappointment on the day of the Ex-
cursion.
Tickets good. going and returning,
only on Special Train and Steamer on
above date.
eturnln Leave Newport, from Wharf
I’of the NA. LW R. R. and steamboat
CO. at 4: 05 P. M,
THE new vorIK: new HAVEN a
HARTFORD RAILROAD co.
GRAND
CARNIVAL
Entire Week Communal!!!
4 IDALLOON AIOENSIONS DAILY.
V 2:15. 5:10, 7:45 and 10:15..
Triple Parachute Drop! I
Double ucenslmt by Iwomen
and double drop using «l
parachutes. .
LONDON. August 23, 3:86 p. Inn-"Th.
.Cuuniughnm,
to avoid overcrowding of Train or»
madly Alf-moon. Ann. 22
IOOIEO ATM FORT NILEV.
The Connecticut Team Stands No. 12
in List of 1!.
FORT RiIIEY. Kan., Aug. 23.-—-At
the close of the first day's firing in the
team contest of the national slldlers'
shooting match, the regular army in
funtry team was in the lead. The day
was ideal. The windwas variable,
from one to nine miles an hour and
cool. ‘
Firing begun at 7:4fi o'clock yester-
day morning with New York tiring
il.Ist Yesterday's prpgmm was the
longest of the match and shooting
was discontinued at noon only long
enough to serve a light lunch on the
firing lines.
Major General John C. Bates, com-
yesterday afternoon and went directly
to the range, where he remained until
the firing IIIIIltIIl at 5:30 o'clock. He
visited every team and inspected their
scores
The shooting yesterday was at 200
and 1500 yards, slow fire, and at 200 and
500 yards rapid fire. The following
is the standing of the teams rcpresenb
ing the different states, with their
scores out of a. possible 2,400:
Army lnfanutry team l.987,e District
ofo Columbia, 1.951, New York. 1,946.
Marine Corps 1,924. Navy. 1.901. New
Jersey. 1,985 Army Cavalry team 1,-
880, Pennsylvania, 1,879, Massachu-
setts 1.868, Rhotlo island. 1.846, Wash.
lngton. 1.775, Connecticut, 1,773. (lcor-
gla.. 1,767, lowa, 1,762, Maryland, 1.-
oi’ Columbia. 1,951. New York, l,9iti,~
Kansas 1,310, Alabama, 1,175.
Today‘s fire will be at 800 and 1,000
yards slow fire
,FINED FOR ASSAULTING SHOW
MAN.
DANBURY, August 23.-——l.)ennis
of Adams. Mass, was
convicted in the city court this morn-
ing of assault on Andrew Frazer, the
man who was brutally beaten on the
grounds of the Pawnee Bill Wild West
Show on the night of August 4, and
Walt sentenced to ninety days in the
countye jail at Bridgeport. Michael
Walsh, of Pittsburg, l’u., who was held
on the same charge. was acquitted.
Judge Scott said that the evidence
showed that some other man than Cun-
ningham struck the blows that caused
Ithe serious injury. and that the testi—
mony agalns Walsh was not. sufficient
to hold him. Cunningham appealed to
the Court of Common Pleas and will
bu rolcascd if he can furnish a bond
of $300 ltruzcr is still in the hospi-
tal and has only partially Iecotcf'cd his
mental faculties
9'
RAINs DESTROY RAILROAD.
KiNilMAN. Ariz., Aug, liar—willow
than an inch of rain has fallen over
this section. doing great damage to
rail and wagon roads. Many wash-
outs are reported on the Santa Fe and
at least 2.000 feet of road bed has been
destroyed. The Arizona and Utah liaii
road is pratlcally a wreck. Bridges
arc gone and grades washed out in
places for miles
What is the greatectsurgical opera-
tion ever performed? Lansing, Michi-
gnu. ‘
[1 III Group.
I‘iS'l'ilflT REIIIEF cough...
Grit," ,Soro “Thu.“ with BBAEILIAN
dual $50. No opium
.m..—rrw - -1
Onlilnfalllblo cure for Asthma. Ou-
Bronolltio and nick Con-mop-
“on (wound ll. 00 ru tints. Pins
Oil. 60 prop-Id. I.
Indianapolis. Ind.
man: Ian D On. ., ll
mending the, northern division. arrived;
Notice.
Walsh our’advetlisemeni
for
Three Daus’ Sale.
Beginning Fridau. August 26th.
Excursions ”to. ”Valley are yo
and Huntington
STEAMER HUNTING TON
CAPT. lea a. room.
Leave Huntington for Norwalk Mon-
days and Fridays at ti: iii a m and
2. 15 p m.
Leave Norwalk for Huntington on
Mondays and Fridays at 8:46 a. In. and
4: 45 up In.
excunsmu floaters ........ .500
SINGLE FARE ................. .40c
Children 5 to 12 years: Excursion.
35c; single Faro, 25c.
Our summer schedule affords the
people of Connecticut an outing
litiil‘OiS the Sound bu Huntington Day.
one of the finest sheets of water, with
scenery unsurpassed.
The stop at Valley Grove affords ex-
cellent bathing and dancing to all who
desire such.
f
llIIIiFStInps
well fill“.
21:: LB.
30 Hunt Stamps free with {no pound
beat No. 1 Tea (any ”“2 otSOc.
5 Hunt Stamps free with
following Ramon .
fact. Boot Pearl Hominy, loo
1 Box Fom or Malta-Vita at 13c
its. Belt Java 43 Nod:- norm at use
1 “1.ng Mortar-ohm omen at 7::
3 lb. on loot Laundry starch, .. 17:
1 Bot. Blue Label Ketchup at .. . .g
tinny of the
4 14 Du. Fancy Minoan, . 4
THE DEADTIIOL PRE MiUMI lN OUR WINDOWS GIVEN FREE WITH HUNT STAMPS.
YOU NEVER PAV‘ TOO MUCH FOR Y UR ORDOERlES WHEN YOU DO YOUR TRADING HERE:- 4JUST
PA 003 _ TH WHA T YD
Meals served at all hours.
TELEPHONE 322-4.
The best the market affords in FRUITS and VEGETABLES.
That POUND CAKE and the other different kinds are the top nptch of perfection.
faitoy No. 21'“, um. \
VERY BEST
NATIVE ,
sources; _.
(3er .4: 4
55 .
PER PICK.
ARE PAYIND ANDSEE THE
.04-..-“
CONDUCTORB iN SESSION.
The executive committee of the 0r-
tier of Railroad Conductors, represent-
;...; the men of New Haven, was in ses-
sion there Monday. The matters dis-
cussed were mostly ln regard to the
Assignments of runs brought about by
the change in schedule. I
A Cubic}
Blue Mondail
10 LBS. WASHING SODA. 100.
.100 CLOTHES PINS, .......... 100.
2 LBS. STARCH, ....... 100.
7 CAKES OZONE SOAP, 250.
Joseloff,
72 N. Main St, SmNorwalk
‘—-———
TELEPHONE. 33H
This Is The Time
Of the year when the grocery store can help you most. Let's see if we can relieve you of 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 COFFEESiEROSY SWEET BUTTER.‘FRESH COUNTRY EGGS. FRAGRANT
TEAS, DOUBLE CREAM CHEESE, FANCY CRACKERS LAND WAFERS.
a
l.
i
/
Charles E. Seymou,r
LEADING GROCER.
255 West Washington SireEL
whww..-“ __ .— - -._..._._+..1_.._..-.~...
A Big suck-£555. ““3... W“
South Norwalk.
We wish to state that our first Week of the adoption of the Hunt Stamps? W an extraordinary oceans. Hun-
dreds of wise choppers have taken ad vantage of our cash discount the past week Ind have their books pretty
if you haven't a book so cure one at once at our store and naive handsomo premiums.
get anything from a no. ‘30 an upright piano FREE with the famous Hunt Stamps.
VERY DEBT ELGIN CREAMERY BUTTER (FR ES" MADE!
FREE HUNT STAMPS WITH HIGH-GRADE GROOERIES AT LOW PRICES.
25 Hunt Stamps Fm with one pound to Hunt stamps free with one Pound
4You can
«
.LD. 21o.
loaf Mocha A. Java Coffee, at 30c.
toil-lam Mam Fm with any of
cabin specials: _ '
,inMNoiTaaat 25°
in. Fancy No. 2 Tea at.. .. £00
4}"! pure Ilack Popper at 10c
Cake. Lotion cup at the
2 lb. Pkg. lost and mains. at In:
2 lb. Pkg. Mouton Rolled Data at 10c
:14 lbs. lost When ale. as can.
REDULT.
Norwalk Chronicler