Affliction for Tomorrow”
'34; stilts“j 6 ton.
, its! 38 ”in: 11:54 pm.
go, No. toe. r. a A. N. ‘
Donovan block. 188 Washington
DAY, SEPT. :3.“ long.“
,, . third'l‘uosdo unfonch month
t“ H. .. mutant-
i- l V .
. ”l ,w . . Robert st. wu-
- f, i. , ‘
iamour. No. as, it. A. M.
.. , tin‘ Donovan Block” lllti Washington
uettdays of each '
gust, excepudwut Ii
“concurrent".
hoot-.8». . y'” '
emanate, Order intern our
“clinic Donovan block. litthuhingfon
. mound and fourth r-ritiayu of each
limb—July and August excepted—«at 7:45
. u'i‘a..tl‘i“‘im‘fdt°h?’“fi’ °'
, a v nv . u can
‘ ,. wisud. W. M. Mics Ida Melende-
m4 _.
“correspondent writing to the
' ttz‘ (Germany) ' Tagebiatt’ from
, .. ad. states many modern Improve-
silicate being made. The Vilaiet
,3 .on the middle Tigris, is ex-
.ht'oinal rich yin all agricultural prod-
' , nd ,‘during the last ten years
itch hasibecn done to introduce ra-
nre becoming less nomadic in
their habits and are leaving the neigh-
'ring steppes to become permanent-
vly domiciled upon the land. which is
sing irrigated and reclaimed from the
fate of waste which has character-
od it for centuries. The projected
Bagdad railway, a German enterprise.
_ Will pass directly through the coun-
try and bring it within easy reach of
jibe commercial world. Two new
.steatners. built in England, are now
plying the Tigris. They are owned
'y a native company, and are fitted up
“with all modern appliances such as
. electric light, etc.
, The editor of the Holdenville (in-
tliati Territory Tribune knows how it
is, and he is thus pertinent: "How'd
you like to be the editor. and in the
sanctum roost. and skim through old
exchanges and write fo'r'Jones a boost;
and give Young Sport a calling down,
Old Skatis a ripping up, describe Miss
wDasb'sheyv ,pllk, gown and praise Bill
~_:8yke's bull pup? To take in threeodd‘
dollars and ‘pay out sixteen more. to
scheme to make two dollars do the,
. work of more titan four; to clip and
«paste. swimwear and swear. and in
,yourpants big holes to wear; to cuss
,your luck and, write hot stuff, be slow
'to anger, quick to bluff, go chase up
news at 7:02? I think it is Just love-
‘ly. and so, no doubt, do yout?).”
The woman‘ lawyer seems to he get-
tingtalongu Mrs. Belva Lockwood had
an important part in settling the Che-
rokee claims case. the decision in
which gave the «totem and emigrant
Gherokees nearly $5,000,000. The suit
was pending for years and Mrs. Lock-
_ 'wood prepared several able briefs, pro.
« seating her argument skillfully, point
b.y point. Her share of the fees will
‘ ' be about 350,000. She has another st:-
000,000. case before the court of claims
now.
l,‘r
. ' erHIONo.
I
w”...
waists of white crepe, white
it, f‘muil,.s,ilk, etc.. trimmed with
:I (which drcbeing shown in the var
ski ' ,1 window of the merchants give
’ rooms very good ideas about. at-
" g‘tbo trimming for waists she
nuts to make up at. home. The ar-
nngements are good and many of the
on new.
, rm New York “Sun" of the tenth
l ' Jud arvory sensible article on
e bu ,ng of a but. advising itsread-
Milo 110 select a but until they had
{grant attitudes which they would
pg mirror.
cry that they are distressing.
hose wings were actually turned in
iii ’ the some.
input! and close-ditto
a, nine time.
would to practice economy.
show we always
.1,
dress shirts I: can’t plans.
Mill methods of farming. The Bed~ ‘
2:... ', themselves In it standing in the
, iy- take when Wearing the hat.
jhrti c- was no doubt written on.
. , lly for‘those women who always
f.~"wh‘on trying on‘ hats (and their
mother increases annually) and who
ordinary often dissatisfied when they
' ’ on the route but at home before a
‘ The attitudes In which the birds on
the new fall hats are frequently made
to full or lie are so suggestive of mill-
saw
a beautiful blue bird the other day
gout so In to show the soft silver
_ underneath. One felt like clip-
, he stitches which held them and
g apologies for the one who
I1 o. so cruel as to have put them
them. Of course there. are "made”
It not they are so real that the ef-
dw satisfactory it is to have loose '
costs in vogue
. . here the styles
siphon overlap more of another
, look upon ’
n u a sort. of short-lived novelty.
Jonson they are selling opium,
will the shops and promise to
favored. A pretty brown.
has displayed in one of the
t the other tiny drnped
alanine:- belt of the canto
,_ in. ibstin the cloth hold
must in iii the waist. 0th-
-‘ , matched in tho “the
' act wan,rether smart. .
and business these plaids
“name for the deep pious
.s not much trimming on the
ing. Royal Baking
breads, cakes and
REV. MR. BOLLES' BICYCLE.
Stolen Last July and Just Recovered
by South Norwsik Police.
A bicycle, the property of the Rev.
C. B. Belles, pastor of the Second Bap-
tist Church. in Danbury, which was
stolen from in front of Mr. Bolles’ res-
idence. on Farvlew avenue, Danbury,
on Jilly 21, has just been recovered by
213 South Norwalk police and Albert
left, a former Dsnbury youth, who is
unler arrest in South Norwnlk on
charges of burglary and theft, admits
that he stole the machine. '
Plait. who worked for T. H. Judd.
the florist, in this, city, about a year.
bore a. good reputation while here and
his - acquaintances were surprised to
day to learn of his arrest. The young
man was on his way to South Norwulk
from Bridgeport when taken info can
tody and was riding a new bicycle. He
stole the wheel in Bridgeport, the
South Norwalk police say.
After his arrest he confessed that he
stole the Rev. Mr. Bolles’ bicycle, for
which the police of this city had been
making search, and the loss of which
had been reported to the South Nor-
walk police by Captain Bradley. The
machine was found in a South Nor-
wulk pswnshop where Plait had ob-
tained «5.60 input If. Plait also con-
fessed lo flvo“pciiy bul‘glurics which
be had commiticd itl South Norwuik
and vicinity.
Receives WANIED FOR RussELL
- BAGE’S ROAD.
CHAT’I‘ANOOGA, Tenn. Sept. 13.“
The .MuGhet Cotton Conlpan, of Rome,
(is... filed a petition in the clinnccry
court. in this city, asking that the
Chattanooga Southern Railroad, run-
ning between here and Gutlsdcn. Alan.
be put in the hands of a receiver. The
bill alleges that there. are rumors of a
sale of the railroad company's assets.
The complainants are holders of scvcr-
al of the Chattanooga soufllcrn's re
organization certificates. The road is
owned by Russell Sage.
Royal Baking Powder is indispensable
to finest cookery and to the comfort
and convenience of modern housekeep-
Powder makes hot
pastry wholesome.
Perfectly leavcns without fermentation.
Qualities that are peculiar to it‘alone.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER 00., NEW YORK.
ALL ts ottterEssw-IN ave.
Anti-Noise Law Prevents Even Cows
Blowing Their Home.
(N. Y. ,Heraltl.)
No bells tolled good men to church
early yesterday at Rye. N. Y.. for an.
nnll’noise law has gone. into effect.
Residents sat in the seclusion of their
homes or clubs sliding about bits of
counters to tell the progress of the
game. Locomotives approaching the
town were not permitted to whistle.
and as a result several com; were
buried to an early grave. The lowing
of herds is prohibited. and even the
horns have been removed from the
heads of runny of the trips.
The new regulations forbid between
nine o'clock in the evening and seven
the following morning the crowing of
chickens and the cries of all domestic
animals. A man who went home in
the early hours of yesterday and
stumbled over a wheelbarrow in the
middle of a sidewalk. to-day faces a
fine. of $10 and costs because of the
barking of his shins. The handling of
rock is forbidden in Rye. except in a
state of solution. and all cranes are
enjoined from trsportiug heavy co
jccts. They cannot in any way evade
the law. for neiihcr they nor their
owncrs have a legal leg on which to
stand.
A i‘oi't-lgncr unmcd .I. Pluvlus was
arrested for hurling fbunderbolts in
public streets after nine o'clock at
night and sent up for an indefinite
period.
SPENT THREE MONTHS AT TAM-
PA '
Joseph Gonzales has returned to
South lVf)l'thlk and resumed his duties
as cirnrlunkcr after having spent
thrcc months In Tampa. Fla. Mr.
rttouzalcs intcndcd to remove from
South Main street to Tampa with his
faintly. but he has changed his mind
and has returned to stay.
lion smith—"fingering
plots value for the money
equivalent. Preaching. principles: II
another.
' our practice follow: our preaching.
A PAIR EXCHANGE.
That's the rock that honest,up-to-dste merchandising rests on. No
store can permanently succeed by giving one jot less than full and com-
nt. . C lrcumctanceo sometimes make It pour
nlblo to give more than I fa r excite ngc. but no circumstance or combi-
nation of circumstances should tempt a store to give ten than a just
one thing, and practicing them is
w.. Invite you‘re Investigate and sec for yourself how closely
stssso cones? col/ans. ,
in a cool snap or damp westhhr
.a Ribbed Corset Cover is good to
have. It gives enough warmth
under a thin waist to keep one
from taking cold and is easily
slipped on. There are two kinds.
High neck and long sleet/es "with
tape to tie at the waist Malawi:
High neck and long sleeves with-
- out the tape. but an extra good
quality ......... are
This UMIRELLAO.
A special Bole.
”Closet the old one." You can
well afford a new one at thesc
prices. They'll not be here long
when they're known about.
Fast color Gloria in 24, 26 and 28
in. Both natural wood and fan-
cy handles. Strong 8 rib para-
gon frames. Bpecial........d1.flo
TRUNKC OF ALL KINDO.
Large and small, strongly made.
' Trunks manufactured of well-
”eattoned lumber; covered with
snvas: nicely lined. inside tray
" and hat box reinforced with
wood strips; wrought iron clamps,
hinges and valence; sheet iron
good took; two straps.
Winch......................u.da
32-inch 34.98
3‘41",” Iatt’nu-acutcnnnn
Trunks constructed of well-non-
soned lumber; covered with can.
vasz‘iined with linen; inside tray
and hat box: reinforced with wood
strips; wrought iron valence and
hinges: sheet iron edges and hot-
tcm: brass lock and clamps; two
satchel. ’ .
attainch .... M
a“ Ildldtdldlitl|OlOlIlOb u
sit-Inch . .II
The Hubbard suit Cum are the
strongest and best finished trip
voter's companion made. A good
thcstmont. will he one of our
extra cases which weplaco on
. sale for. this occasion at the
low price ................h2.50
BOY! PAN't'I. ' ,
A big table filled with the best
No and tile Pants .,yoh Inter
'- suit!» but what. there in
“VJ r n ,.
c" bottom and edges; two catches, .
“Mr
OUR 13y, CENT SALE sTARTs.
Here are sample values from the
House Furnishing Goods Section:
2ch Century Lunch Box, the
equal of any 25c Box on the
market .................. 13l/ao
2 Bottles Brown's French Shoe-
Dressing . ........... .....13l/3c
3 Large Preserving SpoonsJSI/go
4 Decorated Fruit Silflf!8f‘li..13‘/¢O
b Pressed Glass 'I‘umblers..13l/o
ti Mailacco Denim SDODIIII..13'20
7 Emergency Cover KnostaI/gc
This will he a Season of
BDOADCLOTH.
Broadcloth is a fabric that is
to a great extent. superior to the
changes and chances of fashion.
state its supreme and simple ele-
gance. Yet even broadcloth has
its times and seasons. and the in-
dications are that this is going to
be a broadcloth season. it began
to come to the fore last season,
and this year it promises to be
the fabric par excellence for
street gowns, while It will also be
used for more elaborate costumes.
including evening wraps.
Good Time to Select the
FALL WAIITC.
You can make no mistake on
any Waist in this handsome new
collection. it"- simply a question
of’ style, or weave. Your tutu
satisfied, thereof. will be only.
tired or striped............ .
White Silky finished Madras, new
cat! and sleeve; tucked col'la;é
Albatross, made with to incite
across bust. new sleeve and
cuff. one of our nestettt effects,
Embroidered Linen, beautifully
finished. special ct........u.oo
White linen: mtm tailored Waist,
new style laundcretl collar and
LAWN WAIITa.
A few White - lawn Waists at
these reductions: '
tam Waist!
‘uteanotlccsiilt
use weirdo
lollllcst
‘nke sentence. Others will stand for
pastebonrd and making use of felt ‘
Time cannot wither nor custom ‘
White Madras, pretty pattern. fig-
Oponittg of Superior Crimili
Courts—Eleven Change Plant;
and iihunsclic Assigned to
Many of the Accused
The ,fieptembor term of the crlmt»
nal superior court- opened ln Bridge-
port yesterdsy afternoon. at'li o'clock.
with Judge John M. Thayer, of Nor-
wich. on the bench. There was a
large attendance and the cases to
:ome before the odd» for disposal
number 106. Yesterday afternoon 58
trisoners were arraigned and put to
plea. the court remaining in session
until 6:40 p. m.
The session was opened with prayer
by the Rev. Dr. G. H. Beard. pastor of
the Park street Congregational church
l‘hcn came the formal arraignment of
the prisoners from the county jail.
All but one pot to pica pleaded not
guilty. One prisoner. a Slavonlan.
did not plead, as there was no later
ureter present to interpret him. and
its case Was temporarily postponed.
.)f the prisoners who pleaded not
willy. I] later retracted their pleas
to guiltyand received sentence. ‘
. ’i‘he leniency of Judge Thayer was
quite surprising to many of the court
surprise to those prisoners who threw
themselves upon his mercy. Only
twu out of ii cacti, of aretraction
received state prison sentences,
.houglt It was expected several others
would be thus punished. 3
‘The following prisoners pleaded not
guilty and their cases will come up
today and some age likel ,fo plead
unity. Wiflbpyestm, lilies. and
rial: _ ,. , ,
Richard Bunnell was charged with
using a tramp and on September 2
assaulting Florenop ,h}. Drew, at News
town, disturbing the peace and using
tbusive language. Attorney Charles
Vinnn was appointed to defend. Bun-
usll will stand trial. ‘
Thomas Barrows. charged with
theft of $300 worth of jewelry from
Samuel Swan, of Bridgeport. E. F. Hall
5 entered as counsel.
John Ward and Thomas Brady.
:harged with breaking into Andrew
Howard's house if Bridgeport, August
10, with intent to col. '
Charles Berger, charged with as’
saulf with revolver upon ’l‘homas Sect.
it Norwalk. May 22. withdntent to
kill. Attorney Hull assigned by court
to defend. ,
James Campanelii. assault on John
O'Connell in Bridgeport, May 23. At.
forney Mnllcite assigned by court to
lefend.
Michael Connors. assault on Harry
iirltto. at Norwalk. August 20, dis-
turbance of fill no .‘ithrontenlng and
using abusive I. uugc. Attorney
Cuneo to defend.
Elmer Dean. indecent. assault on
Roland Parks. of Strstford, June 27.
Attorney Clark lotdefend.
(icorgc Crccr, theft of a span of
horses and carriage. May 23, from the
Blue Ribbon Horse & Carriage Com-
pany, itl Bridgeport. Attorney Show
wood to defend.
Harry ichrnw, theft of money anti
valuables, Jilly 28."from Ella
Alexander, of Newtown, aggregating
$70. Attorney Lolmsbur'y to defend.‘
.lolm Given. breaking anti entering
the house of Mrs. D. H. Mason. of
Westport. Jullc iii. Attorney Shap-
piro assigned by court to defend.
George Walton. theft from the per-
ton of Mrs. Edward Lynch, by snatch-
Eng a hand bag from her arm contain-
ing $94, on July lit, in Bridgeport. At.-
torney Gregory to defend.
Ascol '1‘. Holmes, burglarillng the
American News Co.'s store. ).
iluckwater. manager at Greenwich,
May 7. Holmes being but. 18 years
lid the court. appointed Attorney
Stewart guardian ad Iitcm and as-
signed the attorney as counsel to de-
tend.
Michael Ilso. cigrgcd with bigauly.
in being the ,Iiusbwud of Ruthenliay
do Ilse and marry in: Jessie Seaman.
Attorney Hull to defend.
Clarence Johnson (colored). assault
to Abbie Starr, at whom the warrant
alleges he threw a ilatlron with in—
tent to kill. on June 17. In Bridgeport
Attorney Hall to defend.
James Murray and James Roch.
charged with theft from the person
of Thomas (kutghiand on June 7, in
Bridgeport. They stole 81.10. accord-
mg to the warrant. Attorney Hill to
lefend.
Donald McCarthy. assault on John
Coffee at Bridgeport. June 17. with
intent to rob him.
to defend.
John Noonnn. burglar at dwelling
of Patrick Flaherty in ridgeport. Ju-
iy i2. Attorney Corr to defend.
William Naugai..bt'eaking into Her-
bert H. Leonard's place in Bridgeport,
July Iii. Attorney attics Judson on-
lured to defend. ~
Francis C. Raffolo. assault on Pas-
quale Button at Stamford, July, it.
with a pistol. wit intent to kill. At~
torney Cuneo on red as counsel. .
Patrick Riordan and William Doo-
ion,
Brady. of mitigation. .
mend pin, from Id Idem
Wait a 39h tin
Joseph heliu- If
three cases of chi lien stealing.
May. 15 chickens from A. McKcever
valued at $7.60; the same day. 2
torney
M. J.
Jreenstein appointed
Ton
, to in ldgeport.«bfsy 19.
. in alleged to hand
to defend.
ed to defend. .
Bath ilehwttrtn. charged with enter
his Charles Murr'tt place It Green
tillclais andvprovbdiikewlse a happy ‘
Attorney Keogh
f 9 man of James
theft rom tit D6“ ‘ 15 dia-
defend.
titrated j with
Oh
i ..
chickens from John H. French. valu-
ed at 11.50; Ma "a. it chickens from
.Ksne. night] at $7. Attorney
Bantellonunuli on John Mll-
st whom be
red a pistol with
intent to kill. Altai-pay ration eaten “
can at Stamford, June all. Attorney
Canon to defend.
«Ginaro ’l‘ato. charged. with carnal
lino. at. Norwslk. September I. At-
torney Keogh entered to. defend.
Dollar Without-“9%? ”assault on'
William Nottingham. at’ Norwaik,
July 4, firing a pistol at him with in-
tent to kill.
to defend.
Andrew Willey, 18 years old. burg-
lary of the American Sparklet Co.‘s
office, in this City. August 1. Attor-
ucy Kane appointed guardian ad
litem anti assigned as counsel to de-
fend,
Clifford Yockum. iii years old,
burglary of John Bunnon's house. in
Bridgeport, June 2. Attorney Hull up
pointed guardian ad litem and assign
ed as counsel to defend.
Thomas Cody and John Burke,
theft from person of John Hoyt, of
tits of Huntington, September 2. At-
torney Hull entered to defend.
Stephen Swan. assault on William
Brinsow with Intent to rob him at
Stamford. September I. Attorney
Roof assigned to defend.
l’nul Hoff than. 19 years old, theft
of motor launch from Clarence Tut-
tle of Staten island. September ti, and
sailing the same to this city. Attor-
ney t.regory assigned to defend.
Albt-ri Plait, burglary of the store
of Carl and William Wetsuit at South
Norwalk, August 10. and the place of
Rudolph H. Behreus, at Norwnlk. Sop-
tembcr J. Attorney mlrrouglls to do-
fend. , . ~
John O‘Royd. 20 years old, burglary
of James E. Cliff's place at Dunbury.
August 8. Attorney Lounsbury ap-
poinictl guardian ad "tom and assign-
ed to defend.
George A. DIxomtheft of poultry
front Marion Young. llanbury.
forncy Charles Mann assigned to de-
fend. He will stand trial.
Joscph Congury, Thomas F. Kane,
and George Haul: charged with burg-
larlsing the houses of Patrick J. K.
abuse of. 14erur~old Florena Forceb‘
Attorney Cuneo entered.
GOLD j$3.1)th CREAMLRY
best budgryjmdcfiispackcd. afflict rcrcamcry,
as soon as made, in. an count antlodor-
proof paCkagc, Whichkccps it pc r. iv?” .
ly. Younlay use a part,*kccp th
test in the package and it will 1
continue to retain all the sweet-
ness and aroma of freshly-made butter.
Ask your dealer for Gold Medal
Creamery flutter.
DILLON & DOUGLASS.
New Haven and Hartford, Conn.
Last year's sales in Connecticut 3.337.440, pounds. the largest output
from any single memory in the country. ‘
At. ,
WELL APPOINTED oaocssv arose.
out, AND ouAnAN'rs‘s THEM ABIOLU‘I'ELY A: TO ouALtrv AND PRICE.
we auv THE am AND NOTHING soon? or W.
IBFIID CUSTOMER-net? IN "run ,Pnocssstou, As rue scar cooos ARE THE CHEAPEST.
Charles E. Seymour,
33 WEST WASHINGTON 8T.
Hills
bury, August 30. Attorneys Walsh and
Huhbeli entered to defend.
A mus-r screen? FAMILY.
Alexander Olson Has Privilege of Do-
In’g This Or Going to Juli.
Alexander Olsen, the Leonard street.
man who was arrested on complaint
of his wife, who said that he does not.
‘aupport his family. was sentenced to
sixty days in Bridgeport jail this morn-
ing. by Judge E. M. buckwood, but in
lieu of serving this term. he was given
the privilege of furnishing a bond of
$75 tooback up his agreement to pay
his wife 86 per week for the ensuing
six months. -
Mrs. Olsen took the stand and told
of some of the troubles she had had
with her husband. He had contribut-
ed but very little to her support for
several months, she said. The couple
have two sons, aged 18 and 14 years,
despectively.
TAFT PARTY HOMEWARD BOUND.
Colonel Frederick A. Hill has receiv-
ed a communication from the Depart-
ment of Insular Affairs, regarding Sec-
retary Taft and party. who are in the
Far East, and among whom is Con-
gressman E. J. Hill. The communica-
tion states that the department has re-
ceived a cablcgram that the party is
all well and would leave Nagasaki.
Japan, on September 12. spending two
days at. Kobe, anti thence to Yoko.-
homn. where on the Will they will be
entertained by the Tea Guild of that
city. The party will probably reach
San Francisco on the 27th of the pres-
ent month.
CONDUCTOR CRAIG To VISIT IRE-
LAND.
Conductor William Craig, of Mar-
shall street. will sail on the Umbrin."
September 27. to spent a month with
his parents In Dublin, ireland. This
will be the first time that Mr. Craig
has seen his home In eighteen years.
‘
LEADING ORDCER.
" hurrah
vou WANT so on THINGS TO EAT.
. 9,3. 5,903. ,
BALL GAME AT ROTON POINT.
Tile Business Men's teams from
Norwnlk and South Norwalk are
having it out with the ball and but,
on the Roles point grounds this at—
ernoon, in a struggle for supremacy.
0f the result there Is a'wide difference
of opinion. South Norwalkers are con-
fident that their team will win and the
Norwalk merchants are equally confb
dent that their team will carry away
the honors. The game will doubtless
be a good one from a baseball stand-
point, and it is confidently hoped that
the pleasant weather and the great in-
terest which has been taken in the
game will attract a large crowd to the
point, so that the Hospital may receive
a large amount of money from the
gate receipts. The sale of tickets in
South Norwalk has been very large
and there will doubtless be a large
number who will pay at the gate.
FUNERAL RITEs FOR BARON
KOMURA.
VICTORIA, B. 0.. Sept. lit-Advices
are received from Tokio by the Ear
press of India, that at a meeting of
the Deshi Kisha Club. a newspaper as-
sociation. convened to express sympa-
thy for Prof. Tomlzu, whose outspoken
criticism of the peace treaty caused
his rcmoval from his professorial chair
at Tokio University. arrangements
were made to recive Baron Komura
with- funeral, rites on his return to To-
kio from America.
‘—‘__.—.
Fl REMEN’S FAIR ENTERTAIN-
MENT
The Norwalk Fire Department will
probably sign a contract today with
the Chantrell Company, of Norwalk,
for the entertainment to be given dur-
ing the week of the big fair at the
armory. This company furnished the
entertainment for last year's fair.
There will be an entirely different pro-
gram each evening, different. actors
coming every day from New York.
It pays to advertise in The Sentinel.
--lllIl’ Method (II lining Busin‘éSs-- ' .
OUR OONBTANT AIM I8 TO BUY THE VERY BEST QUALITY OF OOODB THE MARKET AFFORDO.
BY THIS METHOD WE HAVE BUILT UP OUR BUSINESS AND WE ARE ORATIFIED TO STATE THAT
OUR TRADE ISWOT’ADILY INCREASING. FOR INSTANCE, WE HANDLE ONLY THE FINEST QUALITY
OF TEAS, COFFEEO, OLIVES. DLIVXE OILS. SHOES. CANNED GOODS, BUTTER, CHEESE, E003, FRUITS,
cascxsss AND concern or ALMOST evsnv VARIETY THAT so To MAKE up A riser cuss,
w: sTANo nAcK or avznv DOLLAR'S worn» or scope we
IN ORDER TO DO THIS
I! A OAT-
80. NORWALK. CONN.
24. Large Retail Stores in New York and Connecticut.
Butter.
The Very Best. Fagin
Creamery. per lb, ~
.250
m.
I
D
Best New York State,
per .1be _- ‘
a.
n
defend. ’
Andrew spit
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