, Editor and Proprietor.
saintly. JUNE 30, .905.
1 Miniature. Almanac for Tomorrow.
on 4:24; lets 7mg.
filth tide 9:54 a. m.; tom p. m.
IVININO OINTINEL TELEPHONE
CALL
8,.
44 --Ir|nch Office, Norwsik.
02-2 ~ldltcrlsl Room. .
no ~Iuelnns Office.
134818 winner's Residence.
manure nihié‘ifiif
out was Locos, No. we. r. a A. M.
to in Donovan block, lat! Washington
t Noland third Tucson I of such month
, «fulx and A but excel) ——st ll o’ciocu.
All for Icons coldlally invited.
Charles F. Mills. W. M. Robert M. Wii~
~W‘n W.
, littler Oil-pier, No. as, R. A. M.
.: Moots Iu Donwsn Block 138 Washington
4" Hi", mud and fourth Tuesdays of each
month—July and August exceptedw-st 8
o'cloc . AilRtavhlArch Masons cordially
invi . Thad ens uuyer, H. P. thibert
M. Wilcox, Bee.
Ophir Chap.,No.52, Order Eastern Bier,
, Meets In Donovan block, Iiiti Washington
‘ ht, wound and fourth Fridays of each
month-d uly and August excepted—it 7:45
o’clock p. In. All members of Order of
Eastern star oordlali. invited. Miss Nona
A. Rowland. W. M. Mlltl Ida Sharer. Soc
Lawrence Hutton cites as the most.
amusing and. at the time, most. per-t
picxing typographical error in his long
journalistic and literary career, one
which occurred in an article he wrote
at the time of the consolidation of the
Astor, Tilden and Lenox libraries; in
which he was made to express the fol-
lowing remarkable opinion: “New
York, perhaps, has never fully realized
until this day IIOW greatly it has been
enriched by the receipt of the vest
buttons of James Lenox!" He had
written “vast bequests."
St. Helen's Island belongs to the
Militia Department of the Dominion
government, and Montreal's use of it
as a park has been only of a tempor-
ary character, liable at any time to
termination. The department. how-
ever, flnding that the island is too
small for its intended use, has de-
cidedto sell it to the city of Montreal,
and hence the romantic city by the
St. Lawrence will be assured of the
perpetuity of its beautiful park. which
is one of the fairest islands of a river
famed for its Thousand Isles.
.
Mr. Watchorn, commissioner of Im-
migration at New York, speaking of
the enormous number of immigrants
coming to America. which it is esti-
mated will exceed. to 1.050.000 this
year, refers to one phase of the subject
that is not. we believe. generally un-
derstood. Large numbers of them re
main in America but a few months.
i and then return to their old homes. lle
; believes 350,000 will go back In the
steeragc this your. and this number
should be substruclml from the figures
of increased population by immigra-
tion.
FASHIONS.
It Is a temptation when one is pro-
paring her summer wardrobe to se-
lect only white and liglttcolored mn-
terlals, but one must have the darker
colors, too, for cool days like those
we had the early part of the week. and
with white collars and cuffs. or the
lace touches which are often given
so deftly to the more dressy fabrics,
they are very beautiful.
Here is a hint from “Good House-
keeping" which every one can follow
with benefit unless she has an infalli-
hie memory. It is to keep a handy
pencil and tablet on which to arrow]
the latest bit of news. the apropos
Joke, so easily forgotten. and the clev-
er remark that suggests itself and sei-
hand material for one’s letters which
the absent members of any family
will appreciate.
The cherries wearo getting now are
exceedingly sour but they make dellc‘
ious pies and preserves.
Rhubarb has other uses than as
food. It. is said it will take iron rust
out of linen and cotton if stowed and
then spread on the spots.
(lirls. look out for the slovcnIy-look-
lng little holes which are so apt to
find their way into the backs of the
stockings either from no loot or the
rubbing of the low shoes blast the
feet. There is no exctlso when darn-
lng cottons are as cheap as they are
now for any girl to wear stockings
with holes in them. They bespeak a
disregard of one's appearance that is
unpardonable.
One of'lhe boilivshspcd girdles I have
seen In perfectly straight at the top
' and pointed at the lower edge only in
front. The strdight-smund edge
pushes the fulness of the waist up
with pretty effect.
Fruit nouns are a plcssani change at
this season from the heavier meat
soups. "The bsdics' World" gives a
watchable recipe for cherry soup:
Trio quarts of fresh sour cherries, one
quart of water. I piece of lemon-rind.
and four cloves. Boll together until
the cherries are quite soft. remove
from the stove and strain through a
sieve. Put the Juice back on the
"stove to simmer. and add a very small
pinch of salt, a little cinnamon. and
enough cracker crumbs to thicken.
When thickened. serve.
“The 'l‘llliim‘li"
Accommodation: Fin! Clan.
Rain Very Moderate.
, IOSEPH L. WALZ.
. ‘Horvir’cr.
.Tclcphcbc an.
.n‘
I
. ' I ‘
”mu no snartmi
dom comes again. so as to have at,
w
rounded
(Continued from First Page).
m-
LONDON. June 30.»~A dispatch from
city is quiet.
Three steamers of the Russian
Transport Company here been burned
and the thoroughfares leading to the
ports are closed.
A telegram sent from Odessa at 10:09
o’clock this morning to a ship owner
says" the bombardment which com-
}nenced yesterday evening was not sor-
one.
A reneWaI was threatened this mor-
ning. ' ‘
Another telegram sent at 11:34 a. on.
says the British ships are thus for
safe. ..
Up to the present time nine ships
have been burned.
3T. PETERSBURO, June 30, 11:16
a. m.-A dispatch filed at Odessa last
evening at 7:30 o’clock and received
here this morning says the battleship
Kuinz Potsmklnc was than opening
fire upon the shore,
Six officers of the battleship were
murdered by the mutineers, eight haVe
been liberated, and the remainder are
prisoners on board.
Five hundred rlcters have been
killed.
VIENNA, June 30.-—A dispatch re-
ceived at Bucharest from Kishineff
says General Czernolukl, chief of the
Bessarablan. gendarmle, has been
found murdered in his residence at
Klshinefi’.
A general strike has broken out at
Kishineff. The town is occupied by
Cossacks.
ASTORIA. Ore., June 30.--Captain
Robertson, of the steamer Sandhurst.
which arrived here today from 'l‘sing-
tau, China. states that while he was
there he was anchored a short distance
from the. disabled battleship (laure-
vltcb. Captain Robertson states that
when the news of Rulesivcusky's de-
feat was received there the captain of
the Czarevitch committed suicide. One
of the Czarevitch‘s ofilccrs. the cap-
tain says, while reading all account. of
the bottle of the Sea of Japan which
blamed defeat on the sailors, was ov-
erheard by a sailor on the tizurcvitch.
Captain Robertson states that-the sail-
or picked up a hammer and saying:
“It is such men as you who are to
blame," braised the officer. lloth dead
officers were buried the following day.
ST. PETERSBURG. June (Id—Tho
strike at Voznesensk, province- oi‘ Vlad-
imir. continues. The town resembles a
military camp. infantry and cavalry
are quartered in the houses and court-
yards und are bivouncklng in the
streets. The governor of the province
has arrived at Voznesensk from Vlad-
imir, capital of the province.
LONDON, June 3Il.——A dispatch it)
the Evening Standard from Odessa to-
day says: ”Since midnight the Rus-
sian battleship Knlltz Potcmklne has
established a blockade of the port In
regard to all steamers flying the Rus-
sian flog. Not one is allowud to enter
or depart. Six of these steamers are
now anchored in the roads under the
battleships guns. The p01'l thus is in
the cxtrnot‘diu‘y position of being
Illilt'kmlt‘tl on the sell side by a mutin-
ous worship and the Iil'lliI side is inl-
passnblo owing to it military cordon
which seals up every approach to the
harbor."
ST. PETERSBURG, June 3t).-—'I‘Iie
military council has decided to abolish
the. Finland military district illltl the
post of commander-in-chlef of the
troops in Finland is suppressed. The
command hereafter will be incorporat-
cd in the St Petersburg military dis-
trict.
ST, I’E'I‘ERSBITRG. June 30, 2 p.
m.~Not since the unsuccessful insur-
rection In December, 1825. when a por-
tion of the guard regiments joined in
an attempt to set up a republic in Rus-
sia, has the situation of the uutoeracy
and the Romanoff dynasty been so ser-
ious. Nevertheless the crisis may be
passed in a few days. Either the open
revolt will by that time be stamped
out or the flames will have spread
possibly beyond the hope of control.
At the admiralty it is said that Rear
Admiral Krugcr's squadron is expect-
ed to arrive at Odessa during the day.
No explanation is offered of the delay
In the squadron's sailing from Sebas-
topoi nor of the nature of Kruger's
orders. It is admitted, although great
reticense is manifested. that at 9
o'clock last night the Kniaz l‘otetnkine
was firing upon the city. The admi-
ralty thinks the mutlnous crew were
probably drunk. The officials consul.
er it possible that the crew were sup.
porting the strikers and rcvolutionlsis
ashore against the troops. Through—
out the day the soldiers and police had
evidently refrain front attempting to
interfere with the strikers under the
threats of the mitinccrs of the bat—
tleship to use her guests against. them.
Although it is [xms‘blc that the quies-
cence of the soldiers was due to
fear, the authorities think they are
unreliable and a regiment of dragoons
and a brigade of artillery have been
sent to Odessa from thrson. These
troops should have arrived at Odessa
this morning. With these reinforce-
ments and the city under martial law
it is believed the military governor
will be strong enough to attempt to
suppress the riots»: by force. The
plan is believed to be for the troops
to crush the disorders in the city
while Kruger‘s squadron holds the en-
trance of the harbor. it is apparently
questionable whether Kruger will on-
gage the Kulu PMcmklnc if the re-
rofuscs to surrender, as firing upon the
vessel might be too dangerous it last
for the sailors on heard his ships. Be-
sides it would involve necessarily the
destruction of the battleship, costing
several millions, and damage in the
city. Admiral Bkrydloil‘s plan of
starving out the mutincui crew is
more likely to be followed. ‘
At “but: the mutlnous sailors to
the number of about five thallium
Wore finally curtailed by troops and
artillery in a wood near the pm and
'by this morning a thousand of them
tutti already surrendered. Their com-
fades possibly will he starred out.
Whether there was any great less of
life is as yet unknown.
Croat precautitms are bring taken to
prevent the possible spread of the
tnutlny to the suitors o. .b. l'dtsi’hi’iliig
‘iillil Constant.
’l‘luyuowspnpcrc are not allowed to
print a word of tliiipfltlhés regarding
the revolt of the ”Um. lull. several
of them in a roundabout lesbian have
._r
i
z
Odessa to Lloyds dated today says the
I .
THE “soUTH"Non.WA,
fictitious Sailors Arc Sur-
”succeeded in hinting at startling dc-
,vcinpments. The Nova: Vrsmya with
seeming innocence announced that the
VledflmOSkl Gracon-Atehalstwa. (Gas
salts of the Prefecture) of Odessa had
requested the inhabitants of that city
to keep off the streets‘so as to avoid
sccidens when the troops are firing.
Other papers remark upon the mass-
ing of troops In South Russia.
Considerable nervousness prevails
among the upper classes at St. Peters-
burg. Many of those who have not al-
ready left town for the summer are
hastily preparing to go abroad.
Ambassador Meyer’s family leaves
St. Potersburg by the Northern Ex-
press tomorrow, sailing July 1' for the
United States, where they will spend
the summer. Their trip, however, was
arranged long ago and is not con-
nected with the present developments,
M, Bozohrnzoif, president of the This
Timber Company. has suddenly arrived
in St. Petersburg.
It. was announced from St. Peters
burg June 28 that new had been re—
ceived from 'I‘arubov province to the
effect that M. Bezobruzoff had been
obliged to In okc the aid of the mili-
tary not cal to protect his property,
but to save his life.
ST, PE’I‘ERSBURG, June 30, 3:25 p.
b.~A sensation report is current that
eight thousand imperial sailors, to-
gether with the workmen at the yards
and docks of the naval port of Cron-
stadt, have suddenly refused to work
and that practically a state of mutiny
exists there.
WASHINGTON. June 30.—A dis—
patch received at the State Department
over night from Consul Heenan at
Odessa says in substance:
"Six officers of he Potemklne killed,
eight liberated. remainder prisoners.
The fleet has not arrived at Odessa.
Harbor largcly destroyed by fire. Fifty
riotcrs killed and many Russian steam-
ers burned."
Another dispatch front the sonic
source. timed Odessa, 6:11 p. m. says:
”Boat firing on town. No fleet."
A rablcgrnm also has hcou received
from Ambassador Meyer at St. Peters-
burg. which says: “Information from
Odessa that five hundred rioters have
been killed. The harbor largely tic.
stroycd by fire and a battleship firing
on the town. Fleet not arrived."
S'I‘. l’id’i‘ldRSlliilttl, June 30, 4:55 p.
m.—’I‘he mutiny of sailors at Cron-
stadt is confirmed. One officer was
killed.
The situation was reflcctcd by an
all-round slump on the Bourse today.
imperial Fours were sustained by the
government, but nevertheless they fell
almost a point,
CASTOR IA
For Infants and children.
The Kind You Have Alva]: Bought
Bears the
Signature of
AMERICAN FLEET AT FRANCE.
Rear Admiral Sigcbee's Squadron to
Escort John Paul Jones' Body.
Ci-iERDOUltG, France. June 30.—~
The American squadron command-
ed by Rear Admiral Sigsbcc, consisting
of the armored cruiser Brooklyn
(flagship) and the pmlcciod cruisers
Chattanooga. Tacoma and Galveston.
which is to convey the body of Admi~
ral Paul Jones to the United Status,
arrived here at 9 o‘clock this morn-
lng and was greeted with the roar of
guns from the land forts and warships
and the dipping of flags on board all
the vessels in the harbor. A thick
mist overhung the. sea preventing the
semaphores from registering the ap.
proach of the American ships until
they were near the outer harbor. The
squadron presented a handsome ap-
pearance as it approached with the
Brooklyn leading the line. The bot-
tcries at the arsenal fired a welcom-
ing salute of tweniyvono guns to which
the four American vessels answered
gun for gun. The squadron anchored
in the inner harbor at a. point desig-
nated by Admiral Bcseon. commander
of the port.
The aspect of the harbor was strik-
ingly beautiful as the sun came out
and the many morcllantmcu. steam
yachts and other pleasure craft in
these waters strung out their full com-
plement of colors in which the Am-
erican flag predominated.
The Brooklyn was soon the center
of a flotilla of small craft, while the
qunys were quickly lined with people,
and the houses fronting the harbor
were make bright with bunting, In-
cluding many American flags. ‘
Much regret was felt at the fact that
the division of the French northern
squadron assigned to participate In file
ceremonies of the transfer of tho Am-
erican admirsl’s body to the Brooklyn
next week did not arrive here in limo
to participate in the welcome to the
American ships.
..
w—wu-
TEN TIMES EASIER.
It is ten times caster to cure coughs.
croup. whooping-cough and all lung
and bronchial affections when thc
bowels are open. Kennedy's Laxative
tlve Cough Syrup. (lontlyc moves the
bowols, and cxpcls all cold from the
system. Best for Coughs, Colds, Group.
etc. Remember the name. “Kenna
dy‘s." and m that the red clover blos-
som and the honey has is on the bot-
tle. sold by The Clifford Pharmacy;
COLLISION AT NEW LONDON.
NEW DONDON. June 30.»-8tcamer
Restless of the Fisher's Island Navi-
gation Co. millded.wlth the fcrrybou
Col. liedyrsd. which runs between this
city and Orcton at the close of the
Yale-Harvard boat race yesterday of-
tcrnoon. .
The forryboct started to cross tho
river in front of the craft returning
from the races above the druwbridge.
but the captain gave it up. > The
Restless and ‘IIIO steamer Richard
Pack. of New Haven wars close to
settler, dad on the licences sheared
off to avoid a tag with a tow she
crashed into the starboard bow of
the torryhost.
A for hole was tors in the side
of the rryboai. but no one was in-
lurcd. There were about its) position.
pm on the Oct. todyam, and about
L400 OIWMIOMIM about! the nest-
,e W l _
trips in a chart tibia; '
‘ t
s
\‘
PAOBENO! FROM Al. ONE.
NEW YORK. June 30.-— ftecn
employees from the iatbmiancsnai re-
turned on the steamer Segurszca, in
today from Colon with 148 pins users.
The Boguranca also brought the body
of 8. B. Davis. who was the police
chief of the canal suite. Mrs. Davis
was a passenger on the steamer. At
Quarantine the ship was held several
hours while the passengers were ex.
nmlncd. 'i‘llrcc passengers were sent
to Hoffman island for observation.
They were John A. Warren. a miner.
31 years old. and Lamont Northrup.
four years old. Both had suspicious
ly high. temperatures. The mother
of the child was sent with It. The
Segui‘unca after being funligatcd was
released by the health officers.
If in a kind of bilioue mood.
You wish an aid to digest food.
No other pill is half so good
As DsWitt's Little Early Risers.
The Famous Little I'llla Early Rio,
ers cure Constipation Sick Headache.
lliliousness, etc. They never gripe
or sicksn, but impart early rising an.
orgy. Good for children or adults.
Sold by The Clifford Pharmacy. "
WOW
WATCHES
are the best. Mechanical precis-
ion. perfect. material and careful
‘finlsh are the features that have
made Waltham Watches the nest
in the world. in gold, gold
filled and silver cases at
A. W. Austin’s,
40 Wall 8t.’ Norwalk, Conn.
W
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
souls smut sauna Bank's
illllt sun-tutu union
to depositors
at the rate of
Four Per Cent Pct Annual
Ha. been declared for thejlx months
ending June 30, 1905, payable on anal
after July 10. '
"Interest not drawn will be credited
to accounts and draw interest from
July 1, 1905.
Money deposited on or before July
10 will drawn Interest from July 1,
1905.
GEORGE F. BEARSE,
126 2w ’
Treasurer.
The N orwalk
Savings Society.
Norwalk, June 8th, 1905.
i‘oul. por annual, for the current six
months, willvbc credited Iicpmilors
July lst, 1905.; and paid to them on
and after July 10th.
Per order of Board of Directors,
Ii‘Rldll‘K. A. ELLS. Treats.
0
impure ilrlnklng Water
isy‘thc cause of a grout many germ dis-
cuss, such as malaria. typhoid fever,
etc. A pure natural, Spring Water
such as 8ARATOGA ARONDAOK. at
the price at 10¢. per quart bottle ought
to be within the menus,” everybody.
Get a some of u at the
lite lcitiuss Pharmacy.
8 NO. MAIN 311. 80. NORWALK.
SPECIAL.
Will sell my entire stock of Road)?-
to-Wear lists
At 960.
Special reductions In lsdies' dress
lluts.
Miss I. i. button
with M. I. with t Om.
02 Washington Ito-«t.
-h............. - a. mw»-..< u, u... «ml... .—
17 Pounds
Fine Granulated Sugar
$1.00.
Josnorr's
N. Main 8f" 86. NONI"
i
72
inhabitant!“
250
.0
0 LI. cm IAKIOIIANU. .
m mill use. use.
who
, A. S;
ions were thrown into a 5 is The‘
frrybcst ‘ his tomato in:
Interest at tile rate of Four (i) For ,
A
r. :éuvsumogf‘ssNTItan
KINO'O IIRTHDAY GILEIRATION
POSPONED.
LONDON, June 30.—~~~Tho trocping of
the colors, the main feature of King
Edward's birthday celebration, had to
be pcsponcd today owlug'tc inclement
weather. The representatives of the
Seventh Regiment. N. G. S. N. Y.
however. proceeded to tiucklugbam
Palace. where they were received by
his majesty. '
HUGE TABK.
It was a huge task to undertake the
cure of such a bad case of kidney di-
sease, as that of 0. F‘. Collier. of Charo.
kee, 1a., but Electric Bitters did It. lie
writes:” My kidneys were so far gone,
i could not sit on a chair without a
cushion; and suffered from dreadful
backache. headache and depression.
in Electric Bitters, however, i found
a cure. and by them was restored to
perfect health. I recommend this
great tonic medicine to all with weak
kidneys, liver or stomach. Guaran-
te’ed by F. Ii. Baxter. druks'ist; price
' C. O.
Notice is hereby given to every per-
son interested by reason of his land
helm; taken or benefited by the prev
posed improvement of Seymour street,
from Cedar street to the street form-
erly called Seymour Place, now called
Seymour street, by laying-out, alter-
ing and widening said Seymour dtreet
and bv changing the northerly line of
said Seymoud street, that a meeting of
the Council of this city will be held
in the Council Chamber, on Monday,
July 10, 1905. at 3 o’clock, P. M, when
said council will hear objections to
such lay-out, alteration and widening
of said Seymour street. and to the
changing of the northerly line of snip
Cedar street, and to the descriptive
survey of said streets and the esti-
mate or appraisal of benefits or dam-
ages. as the case may be. resulting
or accruing to any person or persons
from the. taking of land for the public
use as aforesaid, or from suchlay-out.
alteration and widening. and will also
hear all parties Interested in relation
to the acceptance of the report. in
whole or In part, of Its committee of
freehoitlers appointed to make such
layout. alteration and widening, and
in rcgnrd to any modification or
change of said report.
The following is a list. of the persons
whose property is affected by such
lay-out. alteration and widening. as
contained In said report. the said
free-holders reporting that in each
case benefits count damages:
Norwalk Hospital Association.
llcnry Seymour (west side).
Henry Seymour (east side).
Mrs. Jane Taylor.
William T. and Thomas 1. Raymond.
-lt. H. Golden and S. S. Hatch.
l’cr order of the Council,
JOSEPH R. TAYLOR.
City Clerk.
South Norwalk, June 30, 1905. 130 2t
ORDER OF NOTICE.
District Of Norwalk. ss.,
Court. June 27th, A. 1).. 1905.
Estate of Lydia U. Sherwood late of
Ncrwalk in said District. deceased.
Ordered, That the Administrator ex.
hibit his Administration account to
this Court for adjustment. at the Pro-
bate allies in Norwalk, on the 7th day
of July. 1905 at 10 o'clock forenoon;
and that all persons interested in said
Estate may be notified thereof, the Ad-
ministrator will cause this order to be
published in a newspaper having a cir~
cltlntion in said District at least five
days before said 7th day of July 1905.
HENRY W. GREGORY.
Judge.
Probate
i” new Jonas“. tin.
WC
.. M y
\ NORWA CNN.
" The Great "
White Waist Sale
HAS BEEN a
PRONOUNCED
success.
CUSTOMERS TELL US THEY NEVER SAW A PRETTIER A8-
SORTMENT, AND THEY ALL WONDER AT THE VERY LOW
PRICES. TO KEEP THINGS MOVING AT A ‘LIVELY PACE. THE
SAME LOW PRICES WILL PREVAIL TILL THE FEW REMAINING
LOTS ARE CLOSED‘ OUT. SUMMER I8 BUT JUST COMMENCED.
YOU'LL NEED COOL THIN WAISTS. THIS IS A SPLENDID 0P-
PORTUNITY.
At 79th-"I‘wu dozen styles, 3 At SLOW—The cream of the mar-
ket, the finest materials. the dain-
tiest styles, finest embroideriel,
value up to $4.00. This line
ought to appeal to women who
know waists.
At $2.98 and $3.98—-—About twen-
ty-flve styles. sample awists, hard-
ly two of a kind, exceptionally
choice, value up to $5.98, No dup-
splendid assortment. a great lead-
er. value, $1.26. -
At, $1.00~» A wide range of pret-
ty designs, all over embroidery,
lace trimmed, values $1.50 and
$.75.
At ”.50 -—~ An excellent. variety
of smart np—to-date styles, values
up to $2 50.
150 styles in ladies“ trimmed lirates, all new. Come early if
. hats at 83.00. you want your share.
m .
cilius “035
You can find anything you want in the line of House, Piazza or
Lawn Furnishings.
We are opening up new summer goods
not happen to have what you are looking for we will get it for you
at very short notice. ,Just a few of the seasonable goods We have
are Doors and Window Screens. Porch Screens inithe national color
and green painted bamboo. also the Vudor Porch Shade in all colors;
Piazza Chairs and Rockers, Lawn Settees, Hammocks. Refrigera-
tors, Ice Cream Freezers and Wickless Blue Flame Oil Stoves.
A. J. Collins& CO.
Ocnlcrp In Furniture, Carpets, Bedding. Mottlngs, Oil Cloths, and Linoleums.
Funeral Director and Embalmer. ‘
[2 NORTH MAIN ST. SOUTH NORWALK.
every day. If we;A do
501' the Sc
the best goods In this line to be in
BUY OF THE
and you will buy the
right kind of o»
ty and low prim -
whit. nvinp Item" for.
CRACKERS, CAKE ANDIWAFERSF-Huntley and Palmer's
Crackers, very fancy and delicious. All the National Biscuit Co.'s
assortment, Drake's Cake and Rich's Fruit Cake.
BUTTER. CHEESE AND EGGS—This is the department to
whicU we give spc iai attention and we feel confident that we sell
Collect our Pick stamps and pot a premium.
._ _._..__.._..__,
TELEPHONE CALL 322-4. ,
cc Gui Summer Ohm.
Have you tried the BEECH‘NUT SLICED BACON AND
BEECH NUT DRIED BEEF? Both are delicious;
TO DRINK FOR THE HOT DAYS—Rose‘s Lime Juice,
Welch‘s Grape Juice, Claret and Raspberry Shrub, Clicquot Club
Ginger Ale. Sarsaparilla. Lemon, Soda, Etc.
FOR THE LUNCH BASKET.—-—Potted Beef, Boned Chicken
and Turkey. Potted Ham, Deviled Ham, Veal Loaf, Sardines, Sal-
mon. Lobster. Shrimp and numerous other good things.
FRUIT AND VEGETABLES.~W¢ keep the finest Fruits and
Vegetables, fresh from the gardens every morning. You will always
I ' Ghas.E.Seymour
LEADING GROCER.
33 WEST WASHINGTON ST.
and anywhere. SOUTH NORWALK.
We make a specialty of catering to the summer trade.
OLD RELIABLE CONCERN.
The New York Grocery Company.
ables at the right price. Herc are some ‘Iciid not. in the [my of big quail-
'00. that will addict». beauty of your home; on. warm
THE VERY IIIT ROIIPOTATOII. ONLY .. .. 149 P" PICK
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.1 .
Norwalk Chronicler