' <
_ . THE“ SOUTH
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i‘ ,
ORWA LK’ EVENING
“um... er-wtwhmw ~ imp... EH.
aoauaaauuusauaura.
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SENTI
I
NEL ' "chanson, SEPT. 1.1m.
inmwww
' 'm‘"“* [aihusbstic licpiiiiiicaiis lg
ridgaport who had been a life fungi
emocrat and ho had decided to
Alma-s for Tom.
gigs tide 3.23 a. m.: 2.59 p. m.
riaca 5.28; acts 6.3x.
mama aau'rmaL TILIPHONI
‘ ‘ can. a
. . L ,
IMO—lifters Itaaisanca.
”I win-inu- Office.
1” ~l¢fltorial Room.
III- -I_raaoh Office, Nemtk.
_ ATTENDANCE BETTER.
1 The attendance at the St. Louis Ex-
ipeaition is becoming a little better.
but it yet far from being uufllciont to
.3 pay, theavcrage daily expenses, Those,
Including the semi-monthly payments
to ”the federal \government. ant-76 I
bordlng‘to President Francis, about‘
“55000. to yield which thalamust be
780.000 Paid admissions (such Week. The
fight. mklyattendance yet record:
, ad is more than a hundred thousand
”with": that. Of course the best two
‘l'lltintha are-now to come, and there
iwiiiibe. perhapasome advantage over
' the Chicago Fair in the keeping of the
[a . 'open' till the end of November.
‘1‘ " JIii even some talk of deferring
«the close till the first of January. But
'.ithat,rof course, would only add to the
I9| If. receipts ,do not overt‘ttke ex‘
pauses. in the last month at Chicago
the total attendance was nearly 10.-
(Contlnuod from First Paste.»
of a Campaign Committee. respectfully
report. recommending tile billowing:
President—iodinuiid ill. Crows.
Vice Presid iii—Louis B. Beers.
George E. Sarta n. Luther M. Wright.
Secretary-Geor e H. Vosbnrgh.
Treasurer—Char as N. Smith.
Campaign Club Committee—Char-
lea Bosch, Edward Booker. George a.
Bearse, Louis 8_ Bears, Daniai Bar-
dos. Frank 0. Becker. James A. Brown,
Michael lint-his, George it. flyington.
Stephen Balazs, 8. J. liell. Alfred
Brown, Fred H. Booger. Edmund a
Crowe, llichard J. (.‘uibiil. John Dalia
William G. Crockett, Matthew Corbett.
Joseph Cornell. Salvator Chariot. Ein-
ory (iardosh, Dr. J. Milton Coburn,
John W. Duke. Adolf W. Dreyfus. Char-
les ’1‘. [Howrah-Charles Ii. Downs, l)a~
vld E, Disbrow. George W. Dakc, Jo-
seph Dlsesa, Daniel Duniop. Charles Ii}.
Dow. Willi m C. Foote. Charles A.
Freeman. lenry E. Ferris, Vivtor W.
Ferris. John Fauzlill. Eibirt W Fitch.
Russell Frost. Fred. J. Force. Joint J.
Goodwin, William A_ Griffen, l. (lott-
Iieb, Joseph W. Gorham, James Gold-
en. George W. Gladstone; Abraham
Harris. Horace S. Hatch, George A.
Hoyt, Charles E, Hoyt, George Hus-
sey, W. S. Hatfield. Charles F. Hallock,
Samuel C. lreland. William Ireland,
Stephen S. Jarvis, Lars Johnson. Frank
is Judd. George S. Kendall. William
Lichtblau. Frank D. Layton. Fred 8.
Lyon, Jr.. Frank lseniongeili. John ll.
Light. Charles D. Liyod. John B, Law-
rence, M. M. Lee, Herbert A. Matthew-
son, Edward II. Manvlile. William Mil»
for. Fred H. Madden. E. Ii. Matthew-
son. Harry W. Mather, Charles F.
Mills, David ll. Miller. .lr.. Charles it
make a change and he gave the man's
reason: ,
I “When the Democratic party has
ireaclied a point where it endorses ito
pubilcan principles and its platform
contains practically nothing else he
could not see why he should not Join
the. Republican party and ally himself,
with the real thing.”
“There is very little In this campaign
on which we can argue with our Dem.
ocratic bretheren for they have come
around to our way of thinking. We
tune a great deal of hard systematic
work to do in tlils campaign but while .
;every man must do his duty we can
feel cheerful In the fact that the Dem-
ocrats have nothing which appeals
greatly to the voters.
Mr, Frank A. Smith was the next
speaker. Mr. Smith had also found a
great number of disaffected Democrats
and believed that they should be care-
fully looked after.
Councilman Robbins next spoke, lie
said that he had been a Republican
since he and his family came hero
from England. though at first he did
not take an active part In politics, but
when he had made up his mind to
stay here for good. he felt that he
should take. an active part In the work
and do what he could to further Ite-
publican principles.
Louis Soderstrom called attention
to the fact that those who have not
yet been naturalized but may he.
should he looked after and promised
to do what. he could along that line.
John Czako spoke along the same
lines.
Robert Pearson was then milod up
on to speak. I entertained those
present for soul. moments In a very
i
Miss Maris Wainwright as Viola in
"Twelfth Night", In hose and doubleti
it is unexpected. but It is the unex?
peoted which always takes place. Ad-
Jectives are taxed to a very considera-
ble extent In the effort to give a- faint
idea of the grace. and the exquisite
beauty. the sym ti'y of form. the
[manly femininity the feminine
smallness of Miss ainwright as the
boy. Cesarlo. But why any ain’t-hill!
about this since all theatre-goers will
'see for themselve when Miss Waln~
wright appears he ‘I" Saturday Sept.
3, at lloyt's ’i‘hcat ,! This revival of-
"'l‘wclfih Night." is'on'e of the genuine
big lifts of the current season. it. is
not possible to conceive a more spien-g
didly staged, costumed. lighted. or
scenicaliy equipped production than
the one made by Manager Jules Mur-
ry for Miss Wainwright. The three
great scenes are the ties Coast. where
the ship-wrecked Viola makes her
first appearance, Duke Orstuo's Dove
Bower of_ roses, and Olivia‘s famous
Italian garden scone. These three
scenes are of exceeding splendor. The
cast supporting Miss Wainwright is a
capable one. and that means a good
deal. for the parts In “Twelfth Night"
must be enacted by artists of recog-
nized ability. '
How wide is a broad smile? Well,
take the “s" off and Its a mile.
SOLVENT NOTICE.
District of Norwalk,,ss. Probate
Court. August 24th, A. D.. l904.
Estate of Dorothea S. threuborger.
late of Norwaik. in said District, de-
ceased.
Iiio vie for clinician"
(Continued from First Page.)
thur 0. Wheeler. Upon motion of ex-
Seleotnian Oscar W. Raymond it was
voted to proceed to an informal bal-
lot and the chairman appointed
Charles H. Dilworth, Joseph A. Car-
rier and Edward Ill. Gorham as tellers.
Ninety~four votes Were cast of which
Mr. Hurlbutt received seventy-three.
Mr. Wheeler eighteen. Mr. Gorham
three and Captain Isaac Sollcck one.
Upon motion the ballot was made for-
mal electing Mr. Huributt as the first
delegate to the convention.
it is customary to give the Third
district, a delegate to the convention.
Harry ltidcr therefore. nominated Ed—
ward E. Gorhnm. Upon motion of Mr.
llurlbutt, the smrotary was instructed
to cast one ballot for Mr. Got-ham as
the second delegate.
At this point In the caucus the sec-
retary read a resolution Iusiruct‘ing
the delegates to support Governor
Chamberlain for renominiitlou. The
resolution was put to vote and passed
without a dissenting voice being heard.
When nominations for delegates to
the congressional convention were
asked for. Bradley S. Kieth nominated
Dr. James G. Gregory, E. S. Adams
offered the name of J. Sturges Ran-
dall and Captain Isaac Selleck nom-i
inatcd Arthur C. Wheeler. J. Holden
Hurlbutt moved that the candidates
receiving the largest number of votes
be the candidates, but withdrew his
motion when E. E. Gorbam stated that
it was customary to give the ’l‘hird.dis-
trict a candidate. 0. W. Raymond
moved that one delegate be chosen at
a time and Dr. Gregory said that he
was perfectly willing to withdraw hisi
3 anon Cotton Dress
Bonds iot- 3a\\\0sar
WE HAVE MANY NEW AND PRETTY STYLES IN THE IM-
ITATION OF WOOL AND WORSTED FABRICS. IN'FACT YOU
WILL THINK MANY OF THEM ARE WOOL 80 CLEVERLY IS
THE CLOTH WOVEN. THE PRICES ARE VERY MODE-RATE.
tat-2c. use. he. 22'».
Cur3au \Doct Seeds
ARE NOW COMING IN—OUR LINE THIS YEAR WILL SURPASS
ALI: PREVIOUS SEASONS—YOU CANNOT AFFORD TA BUY A
DRESS UNTIL YOU HAVE SEEN THE STYLES AND PRICES
AT THE BOSTON STORE. .
'Miller, George N. McKIben. Frank
Nash. Horace R. Nash. William l’od~
more, James Paul, Robert Pearson.
Charles J. Prescott, Fred H. Quintard.
Herman Quittner, George Robbins.
Charles M. Raymond. Fred H. Itay-
mond.. Thomas Robbins, Thomas Rich-
ardson. John W. Scuiiey, Oswald R.
Smith. Dr. Henry C. She/rer, Louis So~
derstrom, Samuel M, Stevens. Charles
N. Smith, V. A, Scoileld. William S.
Sturtevant, David Swords. Charles W.
Stow, George E. Sartain, Charles l.
Sterling. Joseph R, Taylor, Alfonse N.
Theriault, Vincent G. Tito, William R.
Thompson. William F. Tammany. Wil-
liam H. Tristram. Doctor C. Thomas.
F. A. 'l‘oiies, George A. Veille, George
H. Vosburgli. E. A. Woodward. Girard
ll. Weed. Luther M. Wright, Oliver E.
Wood. Charles A. Wailers. George M.
Way. William J. Wclsheit, George A.
thlploy, Dr. R. M. Wolf, Joseph 1..
Walls. A. u. Winchester. M. A. Ready.
Com mltteea
name. but an entirely different aspect
was placed on the matter when Chain
man [mallard stated that Congressman
Hill iiud.toid him that he would like
to have Dr. Gregory and Mr. Randall
as his delegates,
E. H. Gumhart moved that tliesei
gentlemen be the delegates. but Chair—
man dcouurd ohjissted to a vote by
ucclnmation, as there were more tlmu'
two candidates. '
A vote was thou taken by linllotl
showing the following result: Votesi
cast, 2; Gregory. 83; Wheeler. 8;i
Randall, 1. Dr. Gregory was declaredi
elected and upon motion of Mr. ilurl-
butt, the secretary was Instructed to
cast one ballot for Mr. Randall.
Francis Leonard and [ferry Rider
were elected delegates to the senator~
iul convention, while (.‘uptain Isaac
Seilcck and Oscar W. Raymond were.
chosen to do the honors at the probate
convention.
Before the caucus adjourned.
000.000. if the October record at St.
'Mls should even approximate that.
. it-wouidgivo a niacin better appearance
,ID' the treasurer'e' books.
‘i
FEMININE TOPICS.
Interesting address.
lie said among other things, “Tho
Democrats think that this Is a great
stamping ground for them. The state
Chairman resides here and tonight
they have Homer Cummings here chas-
Iiig rainbows The Democrats have
no issues this year. The country is so
prosperous that they cannot find fault
with it. The have repudiated all their
old issues, on the matter of the l'hillip‘
pines. Mr. Parker stands Just where
Roosevelt, does.
The Republican party has not one
policy for the. north and another poli-
cy for the south. Wherever you find
a Republican his principles are always
the same. The Democrats in the south
are free traders and the Democrats in
the north are protectionlsts In their
hearts. I have newer been able. to see
why any members of a trades' union
should vote for free trade, for the no
ions themselves are on the principle of
protection only in a small degree. I
The Court of Probate for the Diflr
trlct of hinrwalk. hath limited and al-
iowcd six months from the date hereof
for the creditors of said Estate to ex—
hibit their claims for settlement.
Those who neglect to present their ac-
counts, propcrly attested. within said
time, will be debarrod a recovery. All
persons indebted to said Estate are
requested to make immediate pay~
merit to
BERTIIA A. P. DEKENS.
H25. s1, 8. Administratrix.
. . __.... i
Ono’s visiting cards calinot be on '
outline paper or engraved too nicely.
Peroxide of hydrogen Is a pretty
30.00 thing to keep In the kitchen for
It 1', vei‘y. effective in removing stains
iron) the fingers.
Take a small quantity of cream
Items, divide it into parts and make
If one into a. tiny ball, lay these on
lettuce leaves, covor with good dress-
»;ingcand you have a delicious salad.
Where Do' You Shave f
Why don‘t you go to Disosa’ Barber
Shop. ’l‘ry his 150, shave. bay rain
with all the extras. Don‘t forget to try
the FEEZERINE, it purities the skin.
is good for the conmlexlon, better than
face massage. Will give. all this free.
Try at once and be convinced.
fi'f‘be House E'dtiful has other
lungs besides houses in it; for in-
atanoe. it gives these directions for Mr.
o - . ' a ) . ,. . A M, . , .. ,.,.._._._._._....._..,_._.._, -me. ,._.._....___-__....~..._. _.
removing scorch marks: Slight 500"“ Muslc~Edward B. Manvllie. Joseph was born and brought up a free trade:- J SEP” DISES" 23:3.méiofd'fll, thflt,?h°"fii‘ "’1‘” were: . HUMAN'TY- j Some couples take a divorce all in
marksman-be taken 0‘" by sunlight W. Gorham. Luther M. Wright. Fred In Manchester, England. and was 30 SOUTH MAIN 3735513 . bill a (fill) runs a W" town,‘ A tight corset makes a pim'lm‘IiffOOd part.
”mi ~When they “'9 dark in “0“”- .i. Force, Horace S. Hatch. W. S. Stur- lt'hnoltid under John Bright, but i SOUTH NORWALK. I2: (Lauri: Tgni wfiiidtli'gt riff?” face.‘ , . r , ‘9 I“ ,_ - WW.--"
"I: :batinamst; ’haiiitngaelntgzfillybgegg. icvunt, Frank Nash. Charles .A. Free- Icarued for myself that It was wrong." sired to set tlio'bui'l mmnrfiio: (11' ‘m': mé‘ntM‘K‘m 1" “m“ saves embarrass-
9 re, C , ' ilmn- ' "Fverv foul sho in this countr ls """‘"”“"""" ““""“'"“""““W"' M ' ‘ ' ‘ . ' ‘ _ l _ .
arms...) ad. Search“ .s. i... o. .. a ars 73 rs
« . ’ ' 4i“. distill . ay 0". “30138 .. people. They love the. poor so well SUITS AND COATS FOR point a committee of ti 't . ' 1 . ‘ .
Mailind mix with abouthalfan-ounce “art'iln George Hussey William S h in ' ‘ k- 'h f THE COMING FALL tn 0 organ ze Syndicate. litigate, arbitrate, liqul.
. . t 1 half a not of -‘- f y: ‘ . . _ - - a\ .. 93 cannot run e enoui, o . a club and that the chairman of the date. bustlcate. -
.0! 53"? 8133i Ili'lltgnliilxtlll'e an'd then :03If'e'Cgiti'rg'ehugimsM'Eigi'i'Il'iIn'n'Rl'dbe'i‘li 'hit'i'I'h ii I) r ti | tv A's“ fashion plates, latest styles. ('ai'i'i'm be the chairman 0" the "Om- Haste makes waste. "M never M880!) 00'”! 470
l Hid it over the Scorched part of ., '. "' ‘ ' ' ‘f‘i‘tvei :8 "5““ 3“ "”‘- Now is the time to have your furs m '00. Waist. ‘
Villa's linen, which should, of course, be 'tNZ'IS'LVotcrs and Naturalization-w 3‘31““ 3‘ ‘i'l‘m'g 53%;?“ $232333:th remodeled li‘ii'ty per cent. less than A motion to ““0“” ”‘9“ ”WWW“ Ivegryone has a right to his own Mason PM“ 42"
W335“ out subsequently. (‘liarles A Walters John I‘ Goodwin -' ' w ' ”“9"- a-.‘. ‘ ' " exper eiices. .
' . . . , ' » . -- - .arifl‘ is a grand success and Mr. (.ham» _, , MANSFIELD LAI . . , ., . . H. . 7 y
, . _L_.....V Fred. S. Lyon, Jr,, Samuel M. Btovens, berlain In England is now advocating ltvcrytliing at 10“...” P'l‘k‘flfl. Perm NEW LONDON "St'ptnlurltichnrd d Vacation day is ""1 duils field a101,] Tumblers pordoz.250
Have you seenwthe mew“ repousse David Swords. JOSGDh DIEM“. All” it and educating the public up to It and m" iii guaranteed. ' Mainsflcld the act' wh' l' . ll . an" it
one whldfi The. stores are just ho hum Harris Charles Dlloyd William Hi | d" , .2’ Read -to-wear (‘loilies "~lkirt “ , . W» i) S 89“". n: 'lliat Is a pretty dress ls lost,
Bill in [0 place on their shelves" We . ’ t ‘ ' ' "9 w ““309 ' y ‘ ., a. ‘ 8' a“ “WNW" at his home "PM Pequot. where “That dress is pretty on you" ose o
lrélitoghxwe them in 0510,... 3.. well as (l- lgflilimiiil); tangles; Burch, Wm. 0- "There. are lots of goods from South Wuisifl. “Unifi- Micrfliiitllfl Free. is suffering from a sprained ankle. the wins hearts" ’
-. . ’. ‘ ' ‘ tr ll,.l‘.,.t)ll'l ..cuc. . - , . E. ) ' r 1 . :91
White, and they are perfectly exquisite. Finance-Gwrge S. Kendall. Joseph igi'iziii'ii'i'l' a‘r‘ig'ms 3:: iiifiiggstgilwgfiei: 8 FOX, “5"" "' a ""88“ p a day 0" '“0 "m” A “no“ will 8qu for a “9““ over
72 N. Main .f'fu Solver-walk
TELEPHONE. ass—a.
The injury is not considered serious a thin
and will confine Mr. Mansfield bill a ‘w
few days.
‘ Where the ground is of pink or orange
one a other tint, theilttle cup-shap-
edfd s of white make tliepatteru
stand out very prominently, making a
very: striking but at the same time
very refined trimmings
' With so man
g his mother has said, where he
ouid laugh at the some, thing said
by his sweetheart.
TELEPHONE 322-4.
This ‘ {Is The Time
Of the year when the grocery store can help you most. Let's see it
responsibility of that picnic or excursion. You will
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.
it. Taylor. Matthew Corbett. E. A. Win
cheater. Louis S. Boers, Charles N.
Smith. George H. Vosburgh. William C.
Foote.
Banner and Transparencies—Robert
Pearson. William E. Thompson, Luth-
i‘r M. Wright.
there. They cannot send goods here
and underseil us."
Judge Joseph R. Taylor was then
called upon. He spoke regarding the
organization of the club and dcflnod
a few of the principles of Republican-
ism he i: heartily applauded at 'the
i
.5
rue Laoigp' TauLos.’
it Mam aunt Non-silt. Conn
‘-
roPuLAR AMOSEMENTSI
y 'fresh fruits in the
. , Care. of Headquill'lei‘fi ~ DIV” close 0 his remarks.
ket ““9 can ”91’3”" an umooked Swords. ‘ Councilman Luther M. Wright then
on dessert with very short notice,
done that will be delicious. H 0 Y T S T HE A T R E .
ONE NIGHT ONLY.
SATURDAY. SEPT. 3rd.
JULES MURRY
Presents
Marie Wainwright
in the
Twelfth Night
as VIOLA m ssakasesaas's\
EMINENTLY CAST AND SUPERBLY
MOUNTED.
carrying the entire scenic productions,
including superb electrical
Effects. . -
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.' Owing
to the interest already shown in Miss
Wainwright's engagement. it is sug-
gested to the aptrons to procure
their seats as early as possible. _
PRICES—250, 50c. 76c. 01.00, $1.50.
The constitution of the club was
then read. approved and acceptedfby a
unanimous vote.
President Crowa then made aisfiiiri
speech in which he stated that the
club planned to hold a ratification
meeting and celebration on September
to and the nominations would all Di:
made by that time, the Italian chubli
can Club, the Hungarian Republican
Club and the Colored Republican Club
would have been organized and in
working order and would be asked to
join in the celebration. He stated that
already over a hundred members had
beenenrolled in the club and that
théy uIere coming in fast every day
now. . . » '
He then called on Joseph Tammany
to sayia few words. Mr, Tammany
said that he was afraid that people
would think that he. was talking too
much. but that he felt he could not talk
hittingh in favor 'of the principles of
Republicanism. still, there were pres-
ent a number of members whom he
had not heard talk In club meetings in
the past and he thought that they
ought to break the ice now and say a
few words. .
.. “Every Republican". said Mr. Tam
many. "should at all times be ready .to
defend his political views, he should
delivered a brief address. A. Is}. Win
heater contributed a sparkling speech
dong the same. lines as the previous
seekers. Attorney Innis S. Boers was
iiso heard from and several Others.
A resolution was passed inviting the
liner clubs of the district to take part
a the ratification meeting to be held
In the 16th at which time a handsome
dinner will be unfurled. The meeting
then adjourned with cheers for Roose-
velt and Fairbanks.
no not attempt to feed the skin with
., new or to massage It when it is
hard and dry., First bathe. It in wariu
water until it is soft and pliable and
“spores are opened. then the cream
will be absorbed and the man will re
spend to the massage given It.
we can relie'ye you of half the
get the proper foods, if you come here. and
Did you know that high heels tended
to make the wearer nervous? .No?
Experiment a little. When you feel
fir ‘ and out of,sorts take off lyour
unheated shoes‘and put in their
a'palr of medium heels and see
Dado not experience a sense. of
if nioreth‘an the mere changing of
‘ use would give.
talk about women being so
. said Smithers, “but 1 notice
with; don‘t cut magi: of a figure;- in
a: 4n .\ .4. -
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS.
Manager I, M. Hoyt is pleased to an-
nounce to his patrons that he unreserv-
~dly gives his personal guarantee to
the engagement of “The Mummy and
the Humming Bird" on Thursday, Sep-
tember 8 at Hoyt's Theatre. Mr. Hoyt
says It Is one of the mast finished and
highly entertaining performances that
'he theatre-goers of this city will have
in opportunity to witness this sea-
on. He suggests that as the event is
bound to be a notable and a largely
attended one, patrons who aredestr-
one of good locations of,seats should
secure them without delay.
The best the market morass; choirs and VEGETABLES.
That POUND TCAKE andvthe other different kinds are the top notch of perfection.
Charles E. Seymour,
‘ ” ' LEADING GROCER. '
retiree? Sire;
umph, have yoii‘ever heard of any
y:sbarper than Hetty Green?"
Mrs. Smithers. . ,
she's an isolated case. But- a
. n' in a financial institution, except
tehographer. is an exception." ,
_ day will come when women will
employed in the banks.”
they'ever are they'll be there as
.n .
HOYT’S THEATRE.
Three Days Beginning With Monday
. Matinee. September 5th.
CHARLES K. CHAMPLIN.
. and his new _
STOCK COMPANY.
Teacher~What is this word?
Tommy—I don't know, ms'am.
._ _ —-.
and then the incident was
smut prop. .,
a
gather sound arguments to back his
ideas of why the Republican party
should be continued to power."
Joseph Cornell was then called upon
for a speech. He stated that while be
old not intended to speak he could
not help having a few words to say in
favor of the principles of the Republi
can party. He had seen a great deal
of dissatisfaction with the nomination
of Judge Parker in the Democratic
. party at the way he was boomed by
Wall street at the way he acted on the
matterof the gold standard and that
many who had “gored the nomination
of Hearst felt that; they could not vote
for the‘sll‘ent man of Etienne and that
they would-vote the Republican ticket.
These people Mr. Cornell thought.
. should beextended .the friendly hand
of Republican brotherhood. He believ-
éd that a adsrch would reveal a great
many oration). ‘ . .
G. W. Gladstone was the next speak-
er. .He said briefly that lis'had found
' i a great‘Lmavy who haoae‘ver been reg-
istered and he believed that there were
a funnier whomhoutd bealooked after
and brought into the fold,
Deputy Sheriff Jenn W. Sculiey was
next called upon. fistula that the
club has made a magnificent start in
the campaign and that it should be
able to do excellent work. for the can-
didates. "Whitetails had been, IIII day of
‘ ' , cannon. ,
combatants:
‘ ‘ is: .
Mam
Teacher—What does a gentleman re—
move when he enters a house?
Tommy—Well, if ma is awake pa re~
moves his shoes—Chicago News.
PROBATE NOTICE.
At a Court of Probate holden at Nor-
waik, within and for the District of
Norwalk, on the 30th day of August.
A. D. 1904. .
Whereas. written application has,
been midstothis Court praying for
reasona'thereln set forth for the ap-
pointment of a Guardian of Mona Car-
negie , said Norwalk. a minor. and
that " “person other than her fa-
ther befippolnted her Guardian; and
tics be given the said John Carnegie
of aid application and of the time and
place of said hearing. by publishing
then order: in a newspaper harm: a
circulation. in
i
ant. Excellent 8
New Scenery,
BIG LABOR DAY ATTRACTION.
Mon. Matinee—“The Ups and Downs
of Life."
Mon. Night—"Jim the Westerner."
Presents the New York and London
Hishm Grade Plays. superior Tal-
pecialtlea, Beautiful
Nionr PRICES—10c-—200—30c
_ Purple
1
marinas—109.20g,
hov'r's THE; The.
One Night Only, Thur“ , y Sept. 8. i.‘
JULES MURRY. '
Comedy: Success,
In: mummy .
l
ED: worth Purple Stamps with any of
and recommend them because we know that‘ths value and
amply repay our customers for coilecti in, Purple Stamps.
purple stamps and we want all our patrons to reap the adv
Giana. your eye down this lid of specials.
5 Leagess‘r GRAN. some. ass.
those High Grade Articles.
we as.
$3.00 Worth Purple Stamps FREE
A‘A‘A‘A
Trading Stamps ,
quality
F of the premiums diapiayed in our stores will
0
r these very good reasona‘we extensiviy advai‘tiaa the
when thus oflafldby the Purple Stamps Company.
BEST ELGIN CREAMERY BUTTER,»LB. .................-.... 210.
$1.00 win-oi Pun-pi. sump. FREE with -
Fellbwing Special List. '
. - and ._ , 1 lb. Isa! Full Cream Cheats at 12° 1 box Fancy imported Sardines at 13c
“flaw $3331 :rii.::im§8§f::: THE HUMMINO BIRD. 1 pkg. Fem or Malta we. n me With Ofla Pound Very Best V," In. Boat No. 1 Tea at 250
is ““an and'lae‘ is believed ‘to re: New Production. Compton Cast. 1 lb. Pure Leaf Lariat 11c , No 1 Tea at 50°. 1 lb. Java Marlcaibo Coffaa at 26¢
a,“ at or the mt... , ' Pal»: 75041.00. 1 M Lag-on or Vanilla moi-act at 10c ' 34. is. Fancy No. 2 Tea at 20c
It" a ’therefor ordered that said -——- Mm---”;-.,,'.:_M_-..M_. 3 calla Campbell's Strip a ‘ 25c 01-” WW”! PUFF“ Stamp. FREE 1 Large Bottle Salmon at ' 170
math?“ hand If“ “Wilma u the » ,_ 1 hot. Monarch 0|th it", . , 10c With 0“ Pound a”, Moch- 1 but. MODIMH'WOPCIIMMN at 15c
Pf : on“ w New“ on the 1m , , .9“ 1m Walter new cocoa at 22c . J " 3°C. y. ui. Beat Black Pepper at 10°
damn: Member mg“ m mock Start An Account 1 pkg. sonnet. Corn stages» ~ 7:: and M 0° M 8* 3y. an. em Rica at 25c
forenoé'n' , ’ ' , . . 3 lb. COLD“! Laundry March at 15° 1 pkg. Beat Matthieu" at 12°
Audit 1“ further ordered. that no- N ow J . 3th pkg. Monarch Paar! Hominy at 109 x 1 pkg. Monarch Farina at too
.r
“Until.
Fahfield .COIIIIIII
I
give you
t ' seas ” this as
wmufifipfiaz’g
,7
LEAN AND Tanninficamoama Hanaamuuaosw.........................................’... 10a.
call any ay this weak and whether you make a purchase or not in will
begin with. 9 . 7 _ ,
Norwalk Chronicler