, .. ‘i
4%.» ,
VII? 59 X‘
A ESDAY. jULY 5. 1905.
Sun 4:27; sets 7 :27.
i
Ivcbmo. scanner. TELEPHONE
csLLs
4,4 ~Iranoh_,.o so, Norwalk.
-2 :glll'bi‘lfii CORT". ' '
. "Ill CO.
18442 fldiwtfirnostdomeo
”5519‘ch , 943E070}? Y-
OldWo‘li Lodge, No. too. F. a A. M.
Meet- in Donovan block 131.! it t i
I! first and third 'l‘uesdo'ys Ofm'znll‘llll‘gll‘l‘il
“if“ d All out excepted-Ant it tl'f'lOfiii.
Mi , tar gunman cordially invited.
Charis;o , M11», W. M. ‘ltobcrt M. Wil-
cox, .
mu», chapter/No. as, a. A. M.
i blasts in Donovan Block liiii Washington
at... second and fourth Tuesdays or each
month—July and August excepted—M a
mi ‘iiii’ii‘ih‘h'fiiii”ti’“fi°'ii°°i{“€'3i
. 'l r t , 0 LI'
M. \i’t‘ieox, use. 3
Ophlr Chop..No.52, Order Bottom bur
Meets in Donovan blook, 138,1i’asiitnxton
12“...“th and fourth il‘ridays of each
month—Julyand August excepted—at 7:46
w‘fifl , . .
'elool g. in. All members of Order of
Ruben: tar rdialiv invited. liliesNena
A. Rowland. . M. Miss lda laborer. Sec.
, At Salem, Oregon, Oscar Runway——
3. convicted of arson—gets a new trial
because when it came time for the ar-
guments to the jury the trial judge
limited the lawyers to an hour a side.
"Much of the testimony was circum-
stantial," say the reviewing Judges.
“and the case was attended with many
complications that required careful
.5 analysis on the part of counsel, both
i for the state and for the defendant.
' Considering the whole case and the
character ot the testimony, We are
clear that the limitation of an hour
was too restrictive to permit a full
and fair discussion of the case before
the jury, and was a violation of the
defendant‘s constitutional rights."
.. V‘fi'm’ ....
A famous Bible knowu as the
“Blood Bible" has been sold by public
auction at Bresiau to the descendants
of Frederick von ’l‘I‘enk. its original
owner, for $200. Frederick Von 'i‘rciik
was imprisoned and confined in
_ chains by Frederick the, Great for his
. temerlty in making love to the king’s
A sister. Princess Amelia. During his
incarceration yon Trcnk inscribed 200
blank pages in this Bible, at present of
the princess, with love sonnets in her
honor. cvcry word of which was [writ-
ten with his own blood.
—_m-_ ‘4—
ll
Some corporations have souls. Nan-
nio Gibson, eleven years old. who lived
in a hilt with her father and mother in
i the Black mountains, flagged a South-
., * “railway train with her red pettiv
Fail e to prevent it running
a andsli 0. near her home. Now
w a has received a letter from the
iompany agreeing to give her the
him; she most wanted—~11 college edu-
cation. and to see that she is well pro-
vided for.
The plan of maintaining the children
,of the poor-or such as may be, in the,
poor houses or "unions“w—v-iu cottages
i. and homes of that character. is finding
'1; a very general adoption in England. no
i iless than 128 “unions" now maintain-
“ ting the children away from the pauper-
iizing effects of poor house, associa-
E ions. The County of London paid on-
Sy 72 cents a head of its population
5,501: the half year on poor account.
i
i
i,
William H. Crane. the actor. says be.
1st learned what true love is by acci-
,1itaily overheating a brief conversa-
.n between a young man and a very
, f“titty girl. “And you‘re sure you love
it ’9’" said she. "Love you?" echoed
‘ i? young fellow. "Why. darling, while
, Les bidding you goodbye on the
porch last night. your dog hit a large
place out. of the calf of my leg and i
never noticed it till i got home."
.__....——-.___._—.‘..__
.1 FASHIONS.
Do you want a comfortable morning
dress? Get some plain white. lawn or
., good quality, finish it with flat titliilli‘
and elbow sleeves. it's easy to wash
and altiays looks cool and is cool. but
i an inexpensive lace on the edges if
you like,
3 Now is the time to buy summer dress
itoods. One is met. at every shop and
store with placards announcing sales.
Few of us have had occasion to think
a! i t what we’ll be wearing next fall.
» «'. 'yot flll goods are beginning to ur.
Ii.’
The Sun tells how one woman laun-
it's her sheer lingerie waists at tho
ore and keeps her supply always
eh and clean. although she. is heard.
5. She boo-a tiny oii stove with n
tingle burner. to a bright new pan
she bolls her waist. blues and starches
, i ‘ it. suspends it on a string between ivIo
" mm. and when dried and sprinkled
limits out I. tiny flat-iron she carries
.. for tbcpurpooe’ and irons it. it laun-
i‘
bored so oneness the waists get soiled,
1‘ , W
b
:1
duo's supply is always ready for ser-
vice. .
“The, Billiard"
.1 I Modern and Up-Ifl-Ddlt’. ',
1
\
Amnmodaflam First class.
. . Ram Very Moderate.
5: 3‘ four}! L. WALZ.
a, , Proprietor.
l, i 16W 39!.
Hi.
mil:
Miniature Almanac for Tomorrow.
High tide 1:04 a. on; 1:35 p. m.
sown «‘w
rueso
own 1111 “
in W15 wu
it‘ll/1M1 W.”
“Venus" Was Second “Polly-
wag" Third in Events Held
by the South Norwalk Launch
Club and the Norwaik Yacht
Club
The joint launch races, held yester-
day afternoon, between boats of the
South Norwalk Launch Club and the
Norwalk Yacht Club was one of the
most interesting and exciting races
ever held on local waters, and it was
certainly a great success. The race
was won by Lester li. Wheeler's speedy
launch Emma W., with Gilbert Ho-
11 ‘31:“? ni‘l‘w't‘éimjy
,», i
rim
_.UT 5
““4
Mum-.. . Maw.
Tho'stauding of the other hosts can
be soon from the table printed below.
The boats were all carefully handi-
capped by the regatta committee and
the smaller boats started first, follow-
ed at intervals by the larger craft.
it was an ideal day for a power
boat race, as there was practically no
wind or sea to bother them and the
little fellows had as good as chance as
did the larger craft it was a very ex-
citing finish and the boats were greet.
ed with a liberal footing of whistles
and firing of salutes when they cross—
ed the line.
Three handsome sliver cups were
presented by the Launch Club for the
first three boats in the race and a.
box of cigars for the last man. The
best time around the course was made
by the Runckenunnett, 53 minutes and
31 seconds. .
The,rogatta committee on board the
Dacoit were anchored at the finish.
The Yacht Club members of the com-
mittee Warn (1. Buck Dullois, William
Sterling and lrving Wilmott. The
Launch Club members, Herbert
Knapp. Charles Young and Cal-mi
Bette.
The annual ciambake of the Launch
Club was held at Smith's island during
the tiny. and the members of the Yacht
(llub were entertained there in fine
style in the afternoon. The prizes
were in the center of the attractively
gart's launch Venus second and David
spread table and Were greatly admired,
Time of Time of Position at Time of Host Position at
start. ist round. 1st round, finish. No. finish.
Raymond, 2:30:00 3:18:30 2 3:55:31 1 3
Dixon, 2:30:08 3:14:58 5 4:01:17 2 10
Wheeler, 2:32:00 3:13:11 1 3:54:40 3 1
Bogart. 2:38:00 3:14:12 3 3:55:22 4 2
Cornell. 2:33:30 3:14:49 4 3:56:56 0 5
St. John, 2:43:04 3:24:57 0 4:06:59 it '11
Keogh. 2:46:32 3:21:27 0 3:56:45 10 4
Tobey, 2:40:56 3:23:03 7 4:00:12 11 8
Pequot. 2:48:32 3:24:17 8~ 3:53:59 13 6
Unholtz. 2:50:48 . 3:25:27 10 3:59:59 14 7
[-1111, 3:06:50 3:33:28 11 4:00:27 15 D
The course sailed was eight nautical Tobey ........................ 3:2' :03
miles. as follows: Start and finish 'l‘oquot ......................... 3:24:17
across a line off Wilson's Point dock St. John ..................... . ..3:2 :57
indicated by committee boat and stake llnholts ....................... 3:25:12
boat displaying a red bull. thence to 1111] ..................... . ..... 3:33:2ii
and around rcd spar buoy at end of; FlNlSll.
Green‘s Ledge, leaving saute on port ‘ . ., ,, .
hand; thence to black spar buoy off 2:212:11” """"""""""" “:21,“
Tavern island, leaving same on port ltagnionil """"""" .',' """" 2 II.‘ '“
hand: thence to and around mark boat “(:0 h ,
displaying red ball at starting line. (. ‘nfin """"""" '
leaving some on port; cross starting T3 o‘et ~ .
line and repeat above course; finish at 11 (i it """""""""""" 3...,”
end of second round between mark Tum 1‘ """""""""""" ,‘"‘,'".',
boat and committee bout obey ........................ 4.00.1:
i iliil ........................ 4:00:24
All starts were flying in numerical , ‘ ' , , n
. ‘ Dixon ........................ 4.01.1.
order. and at times shown below. Boat fit ) b ' 406"”
No. 1, was given a five minute prcpara— ‘ ‘ ‘ U u """ “ ‘ ‘, """"" ' “"
iory gun. at 2:25 p. m. Each boat was luLAl’hlull “ME-
,lven a starting gun at the time indi- Wheeler ......................... KL’DNS
rated below. hcr number being dis-- Bogart .......................... 82:23
played from the committee boat a few Raymond ........................ 5::11
seconds prior to her start, Keogh .......................... 70:13
it‘lltS’l' ItiltiNll, t'orucll .......................... 811120
\‘i'bwicr ...................... 3:13:11 ’i‘oquct ............... . .......... 71:2?
Raymond ..................... 11:13:30 linboltz ......................... 60:11
Bogart. ........................ 3:14:12 'i‘obi-y ........................... 73:10
Cornell ........................3:14:4li liiil ............................. 511:”
Dixon ......................... 3:14:58 Dixon ........................... ‘iltllil
Keogh ;... .................... 3.31127 St. John ......................... $1115:
GOVERNOR CARTER ARRIVES.
Resigned His Post at Hawaii and is to
Consult President Roosevelt.
SAN it‘liANi'lSt‘tl, .luly 5; tlcorgo
tiartor. governor of tho it‘rrlltll'y of
Hawaii, was a pasHt‘tigi'r on tin» liner
Alameda. which has arrived from lion.
olulu, Governor Carter, who recently
lcndcrcd his resignation. is on his why
to Washington to consult with Presi-
dent Roosevelt. With his formal res-
ignation be forwarded a request. for
permission to visit Washington and lay
before the chief cxm'utivc certain mal-
lers connected with the government. of
ilawuli,
Carter's resignation followed closely
the announcement of the result of the
territorial elections.
“The full reason for sending in my
resignation in a long story and i do
not incl at liberty to toll it at this
time,“ said Governor Carter. 1 will
say this much. however. as territorial
governor I represent in Hawaii the.
president of the United States. The
president is a titan of decided vicwo
i have views of my own in regard to
Hawaii matters and 1 fuel that in
somethings lily views differed from
those of President Roosevelt. i am
going to Washington to have a long
talk with the. president, and my real
reason for placing my resignation lli
his bands was to avoid any embarrass-
ment in the event of his deciding to
place somebody else at the helm in
Hawaii." .
COAL POCKETS AT WILSON‘8
POINT.
The New York, New Haven and
Hartford Railroad has sent a number
of surveyors to Norwalk. for the pur-
pose of laying otit the spot for the
erection of new coal pockets at Wil-
son's Point. The ctmt of the work will
be about, $100,000. The new dock will
be 300 feet in length and 84 feet wide.
October 1 it is stated the structure
will be in some kind of shape for use.
The reason for the building of the
new cost pocket at Wilson's Point is
owing to the determination of the
road not. to haul coal by rail from
llarlcm ltivcr up the Berkshire divi-
sion. The cost, of hunting cost has
been so great that it was decided to
cart by boat. to Norwalk, and than ship
It into the country by rail. This will
do away with emisldemble of the
blockades of freight along the New
York division,
"How's this?" said (lumso to Caw-
ker as they sat down to the annual
banquet. of the Allied (ions of Liberty.
"There‘s no wine on the menu. but
half a dmcn glasses at each place.’
“The menu is to take home to out
wives," was the satisfactory explana-
tioii.~—Hmart, sot,
"So you won't go out in a rowhoat
with are?" he asked. with a disappoint
cd look. "l'm timid." she replied. "i
m-vrr fell out of a boat and i don't.
think I could do it gracefully.” "Well
come out on tee buck stoop and we'lt
by falling out ,of a bammockl”—~Yon~
kcru statesman.
”‘I'ti is now successfully being min-
ed in Wales. England. tieverai con-
s'dc'ubic gold deposits have also boon
discovered in itoauhirc, in the north of
LEFT ALONE.
it was an actor man who spake
While tears rolled down his cheeks
And wet the roots of stubby beard
i‘lll-iiliti't’tl for several weeks.
"Alas!" he. cried, "l'in left alone;
He's gone before." lie, said.
"lint two men c'cr could play 'old lilb‘
And one. of them is dead."
llc struck me for a dollar bill
With which to drown his woes.
"How often have i spent my wage--
That was my way. and Joe‘s.
”What’s mine is yours. and yours is
mine,"
lic often to me said.
Alas, bill two could play ‘nld ltlp,’
And in other one lac dead."
The old school actor man turned round _
To hide his swelling grief.
"The way we used to chum. he said,
“is almost past, belief.
it due grew tired be wired me
And i played in his aloud-v-
l'es. only two could play 'old Rip.‘
And th' other one is dead."
l bogged the old school actor man
To come with me and dine.
Said be, "My grief is such a load
1 really should declinin—
iiut yet I‘ll go; perhaps the change
Will do me. go it." he sum.
“1 may forlfct. t are were two ‘ltips.’
And other one is dead."
"When next you play the good old
part,"
Said i, “I'll surely go.”
The old school actor man looked and
Anti shook his head for no.
'1‘” ne'er again play that old part,
"i‘wouid break my. heart.“ he said.
To think that of the two great ‘mps,’
The other one is dead."
m'l‘he Commoner.
...—P...
W HI! NAMI.
M'c-h
W. Raymond's. little Poliyvos‘ibird. ‘TIAMOTERO' STRIKE FUND.
Lively Session of tho Teimotoro' Joint
Council Expected Tonight.
CHICAGO. .iuiy 5.—~Liveiy debate on
the question of contributions to the
tcamsters’ strike fund is 'looked for at
the meeting of the leamsioris' Joint
council to-nlght. . .- ~
When the proposition is presented it
will bring to the fore the ‘question of
ending the strike. There are several
delegates in the council who have
spoken in favor of a reterdum vote.
Union oilicials admit that the pros-
pects are not bright for an increase in
the strike funds. Many drillel'll, not in-
volved in the strike, have discontinued
contributing a part. of their weekly
wage, Contributions from unions af-
filiated with the Chicago Federation of
Labor have decreased from $12,000 a
Week at the beginning of the strike to
about 81,000 a week.
More applications for work by de-
partment store drivers who have been
on strike were looked for today. More
than 100 have sought rte-employment.
but comparatively few have been suc-
cessful.
Policemen who havo been guarding
wagons were assigned to their posts at
sircci crouslngs and on their beats to-
day. .
"Say. l-lnrkcr. what kind of a girl is
an 'hourglass girl?‘ "
"1 really don't know; but 1 can tell
you what an “hourglass mlill' is. Dob-
bins is one."
“An ‘hourglass man?”
“Yes: every hour he goes out and
takes a glass."——Dctroit ’i‘rtbune.
Proprietor of Traveling Menagerie—~
"Are you used to looking after horses
and other animals?" Applicant for Job
——“\’cs sir. Been used to ‘oises all my
life." P. (l. 'I‘. iii.-~"What steps would
you take if a lion got lose?" A. F. J.
—~“Good long has, mister!"——Punch.
South Aftermath“ solids _. iankh
'ltliii Silii-iililiiiiil. iiii’lililil
to depositors
at the rate. of
Four Per Cent" Per Annum
Has been declared for tho six months
ending June 30. 1906. payable on and
after July 10.
interest not drawn olive credited
to accounts and'dnw ore-t from
July 1. 1905. . ‘
Money deposited on or before, July
to will drawn interest from July 1,
1905.
GEORGE F. BEARSE.
Treasurer.
The N orvvalk
Savings Society.
126 2w
Norwalk, June tith, 1905.
interest, at the rate of Four 14) Per
(Vent. per annum. for the current. six
months. will be Meditctl Depositora
July 1st, 1001'», and paid to them on
and after July 1011!.
Per order of Board of Directors.
ramvk. 117191.15. 'l‘reas.
lmpure Drinking Water
is the cause of a great many germ dis-
eases. such as malaria. typhoid fever.
etc. A pure natural Spring Water
such as SARATOGA ARONDACK. at
the price Of 106. per quart‘bottle ought
to be within the means 0! everybody.
Get a bottle of it at tho
the lcitfuss Plurmaci.
3 NO. MAIN 8T.. 30. NORWALK.
srsciAL.
Will sell my entire stock of Ready-
to»Wear Halo
At 980'.
Special reductions in iadies‘ dress
Hats.
its 1. E. itiiitHlNSiiN
with M. l. with A 09..
02 Washington “not.
17 lbs. Granulated
The story is told of a dying soldier,
who was assisted by one of his coin-I
radon. in whom in return was given»
a letter of introduction to the father
of the dying man, When the war and-
ed. this letter was carried to the fath-
er. who was a prominent judge in
the city of Detroit. The clerks refused
to allow the man to enter the office.
and though he persisted in remaining.
they tried to discourage his waiting.
At last the father came out of his of.
when the letter was thrust into his
hands. it contained these words:
“The bearer of this note helped me
in my dying hours. Please help him
for Charlie‘s sake."
That was enough. The name. of his
son opened the father's home, and his
purse and commanded every bit 0t
his influence. So if we pray in Jesus
name, (but will hear us. -
REV. .l. WILBUlt CHAPMAN. D. D.
"Ch-"l detest ragtime! Shir-"l bate
at!" "Then: why don't you stop piny~
tag it in enough for me to tell you
that law y don‘t you listen?" “1 am
ilsieniugwgo on." “But 1 can't. go
tin-40 that ragtime." "Oh. dear! And
this ragtime is the only thing that
will keep Aunt durum out of tho
rooml"-—~ldfe.
A political reformer is a politician
vho has mauled toast himself dis-
semiarid.
tired by the machine,
"Dear Father: '
Sugar $1.00
A‘l‘
JOSELOFF'S
72 N. Main St. to. Harwell!
lice and was passing by hurriedly.
FuiSalttiiiaullniu
is us. daANULsrlo ouosa. $1.00
vaav IEIT atom caIAMIav
burns. has 1.0.. 2
SWEET CLOVER BRAND MILK.
2 sacs. zls'r ,
2 one. assessors.
3 LI. can cause onus.
too can; a case, 25o.
. Sill L1.
.. cor-ratio sit/Mimi.
sas‘i «omsta, } cons
25c
96 CAN; I GANG. 251-.
28a
; gay/”sumo Slammer.
Bfli‘fiiflifi FIRE
UN Piiil flit
WflflKSSiHlKEHS
~—..--......._
Youth Who Was Suppected of
Having Dynamite in His Pos-
session Was Arrested by the
Police—Prisoner Drew Re-
volver and Killed Officer
87‘. l’ia'rnln-numo, July 5. ~ Cos-
sacks fired on the [’utiloff Works'
strikers this morning. The trouble
was started by the arrest of a youth
who was entering the Works. The po-
liceman who took him into custody
stispectcd the young man of having
dynnlnlto in his possession. The lat-
ter on being made a prisoner drew a
revolver and killed the policeman and
was himself wounded by a bullet fired
by another policeman. The strikers
quickly congregated on the. Pcterhoff
road and cossacks were ordered to dis-
perse them. The soldiersrchnrgcd, us-
ing their whips and then fired a volley,
causing several casualties among the
strikers. The excitement in the dis-
trict is intense.
THEODOSIA. .11in 5.~The Russian
battleship Kniaz Potemkinc has arriv-
ed here and asked for coal, provisions
and medical attendance, The mutin-
ccrs demanded that the authorities of
the town guarantee their safety dur-
ing the stay of the ship here.
iii'tilARiCS'i‘, .luiy 5.——'1‘hc captain
of a vessel which has just arrived here
from tiaiatz reports that he met the
battleship Kniaz l’otcmkiue going to-
ward liatoum.
SEVASTOI‘OL. .luly 5.-——*The Black
Sim squadron undcr Rear Admiral
Klimt-r. returned here today from its
second voyage to Odessa, The sound-
ron included the battleship Georgi l‘o-
blcdonoactz.
STRAY BULLETS WOUND BOYS.
Mn,” du
Two Possibly Received Fatal iniurieo
«Police Investigate.
lidlt'l‘b‘tilili. (‘oun.. .iuiy 5.~-l’liilip
ileum-ll. aged iii years, was taken to
the Hartford hospital yesterday with a
serious bullet wound in his head.
which it was leurcd would prove fatal.
lb-nnctt and a number of oihor boys
wr-rc firing at a target with a small-
i'iliiiil‘t‘ rifle on ilenlou street, when
licnnctl was shot, The riflc was in the
bonds of Howard Way, another boy.
iii thi- time. but the shooting is be
ilevcd to him- been accidental.
WALTHAM
WATCHES
are the best. Mechanical precis-
, we... '.
GREAT SPECIALS
FOR THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
lIfhe Money you can save is told in
the folhiwing quotations:
In. ...-
3 quart size ....... 32:15
{a
48-inch Black Sicilian, val-
ue 69c. ..................
39c
40-inch White iudian Linon, . . . , 3
extra fine, extra wide. 121/2 4 (“Mt “I“ """""" 2'45
regular 19c grade ..... C ‘ __
llardWood Screen Doors all
titles. re ular r ’
27x03 inch Axminstcr Rug, 31.25 ......g....... plice. 950
Oriental and Floral " .
$1.95
Superior Qualiiy Axminster.
designs; worth $2.50. .
Menncn s Tal. Powder, in
some places 25c, here to-
morrow and Friday.....
ilc'
4x3 yds.. regular $
price. $21.50 ........ 23-50 Outing Hats, regular selling
brices from 81.50 to $2.50. 98
Fine White Walstlngs in “how? ----------- . ------ - c
ilk“, stripesl anti9 neat 12V2c
game, 1'08" 01‘ (‘--- . Ladies' Embroidered ......
Linen Handkerchiefs. val- 3
A Stationery Bargain. 300 “0 15C """" ‘ ------ c
boxes Fine Writing Paper,
advertised by others at Ladics' White Linen Wash ,
25c, here these two days 8 Belts, value 15c ....... . 106
at ........................ C
Ladle-14' Embroidered
, ‘ a
Women‘s Black (‘otton Hose. “Wk COURT. value 190 12 c
that dye. all black or With
white feet. duuhlc solos. Children's Lace Trimmed
full seamless. in some Pants, all sizes value 1/
places. 2‘90; for ”1050 18 25c ........... -. 1226
Wu days ............... c U '
Odd ithl of Boys" Drawers, in
30-inch fuii yard wide Black iritiiriggan, ribbed and
’l’uffcia Silk, regular value
ion. perfect. material and careful
finish are the features that have
made Waltham Watches the nest
in the world. in gold. gold
filled and silver cases at
h‘ll'iilcs. value from 25c to 2
3125. limited quanti- 85 35c: 2 pairs for ..... 0
..- ...................... c ,
" Ladics' Muslin Gowns, an- 39
Black Sateen Petticoats. ten "“ 59“ -------------- c '
styles, were $1 25. 'i‘hurs— 75 -~- -< - -«- .. -~ - ......-
day and Friday ........ . C laidics' White Lawn Waists,
-__.__,,‘ ,_,_ a big variety, neat and ' '
irctt effects, valu
Window Screens, hardwood. “my”,,,_‘_,',_',‘;,,e,‘,u,¥fot $11
beat grade, 30 inches high, ‘ ' . . , ~
, o ‘ . .- . I
33"" to 4,7,:“1i1,” “W" 29c ladies Waists. in colors
guiur pint, not ....... _
and white, value up to
591' ..................... c
White- Mountain ice t‘rcam
h‘rcezcrs: Wash Skirts in white and
’ brown linen value
. 2 quart size ........... $1.75 $2.50 ........ . ........ $1l50
A. W.Aust1n’s, i
40 Wall St. Norwalk, Conn.
060%” i
M. -... .. ..- .. ... t T”,
Bacon.
«if to give us at least a trial.
cascxaas. CAKE‘AND WAFERS.—-i-luntlcy and mom's
Crackers. vcry fancy and delicious. All the National lliscuii ('o.'s
assortment, Drake's (Jake and Rich‘s Fruit Cake.
BUTTER. CHEESE AND EGGS.--'l‘liis is the department to
which we give special attention and we feel confident that we scli 33 WEST WASNINGTON 81‘.
the best minds in this line to be. found anywhere.
We make a specialty of catering to the summer trade.
The New York Grocery Company.
coils particular attention to their moot liberal stomp offer in connection with their timbre!“
From actual comparison we know we give BITTER VALUE: than our competitors. and you ow. it to
so Pink amount some: with 1 lb. vm one No. 1 Tea at ..
TELEPHONE CALLSao-a.
or the Seed Gui. Summer Dime.
Iiuvc you tried liic BEECH NUT SLICED BACON AND
BEECH NUT DRIED BEEF? Both are delicious. . '
TO DRINK FOR THE HOT DAYS.-Rose's Lime Juice,
Welt-It‘s (irnpc ,iuicc. t'larct and Raspberry Shrub, Clicquot Club
tiiugcr Alc, Stirsaparilizt. Lemon. Soda, Etc. » ‘
FOR THE LUNCH BASKET.-~l’ottcd liccf. Boned Chicken
and 'l'urkcy. l’ottcd Ham. Deviled Ham. Veal Loaf. Sardines, Sal—-
mob. Lobster. Shrimp and numerous other good things.
FRUIT AND VEGETABLES.~Wc keep the finest Fruits and
Vegetables. fresh from the gardens every morning. "You will always
find the choicest varieties here. .
Chastiieymour
LEADING GROCIR.
SOUTH NORWALK.
rue AND corn“. ~
you"?
.... ....... . .......................... .... . .. 00o
so i’lnit oimuni lumps with 1 to. Policy No. 2 Tea at . to.
«to Pink Discount Itompl with 1 lb. Choice No. 3 Tea at . ....................................... . bile
20 Plait Dlooountstlmbs with l o. om Mocha a Java Coffee at .......... soil
an 16 Pink Discount» Mumps with 1 lb. Jon A Morlooibo Coffee at ,
10 Pink Discount lumps with 1 lb. Fancy No. t not” can». . I '1 it... '
to Pink Discount Mumps with 1 lb. choice No. fl Ionics Como. " i
but the habit, cotiect Pink lumps and not something worth saving stamps for. We give stamps on every,
THE NEW YORK GROCERY CO.
, was“ , ‘ _- I w cram.
\
. measles, 4,
‘ y W
Norwalk Chronicler