do I. its; also p.111.
‘ reissues:
ill! hbflfi‘LuNo ils
as. m
"music Room In. .
n9
MAMNIO DIRECTORY-
sum "Communication of Old
Will Mimic c. 108,! and A. M.. will
M held at its mine. October 2d. 1906.
o'clock p. m. Work, Master Ms‘
M loegres, follemd by I banust.
All N In Masons cordially and fra-
density invited.
ROBERT M. WILCOX, Bcc'y.
M
More than nine years have passed
(lilies Andree set out for his illfated
“bullion to the North Pole. The
Geographical Boeie y of Stockholm, has
decided to erect a memorial to him and
his companions, Drs. Stlndberg and
Kerr Frsenkel. which is to take the
form of s has-relief, erected in some
conspicuous spot in the city of Stock-
“,‘hoiin. The work has been entrusted to
the Owedish sculptor Eric IAndberg,
who has completed a design showing
Tithe balloon hovering over the Arctic
coy regions. in one section of the de~
Sign Sweden is represented by an alle-
gorical figure watching with anxiety
‘ the balloon moving away towards tliu
Polo. The names of the occupants are
served underneath the sculpture, with
‘ the date July 11. 1897,
A story is told of an English K. C.
' now much in the public eye. He took
up a brief for nothing and won the
case. The grateful client. however.
'sent a postal order for 15 shillings.
which the K. C. accepted. through fear
of giving offense by sending it back.
At the bar mess one of tile barristers
Jocularly accused him of unprofession-
al conduct in accepting less than gold.
“Excuse me," replied the K. (3., “but i
took all the poor beggar had. i consid~
or that is not unprofessional."
The Atchison Globe wants to know it
Luther Burbank is so smart, why does-
n't he grow watcdmelons that have
handles on them to carry them by?
TWO BURGLARIES iN OAYLIGHT.
Thieves Visit Bank Street and St.
John’s Place, Stamford.
In. STAMFORD, Sept. 29.v~'l‘wt) bur-
glaries which occurred Thursday were
of such similar nature that it is be-
~ lleved the same thieves were concern-
‘ ed in both cases.
The flat on Bank silent. occupied by
.Homer CIofoot. of Martin Brothers
was entered some time Thursday of
, tornoon. The thieves took two gold
watches, a silver watch. a llnmnleriess
,Smith & Wesson revolver, a bracelet
and a live dollar bill.
l» #th theft was first discovered
about 5 p m. by one of the boarders
at the Crofoot borne, who was return-
ing from work. When he entered the
flat, he found everything in disorder.
drawers pulled open and the contents
strewn over the floor. Entrance was
probably made through the use of
skeleton keys. as the door of the list.
which had been left locked, was found
unmatched.
later in the afternoon. Mrs James
H. Tower, on returning to her home
i)? on St. John's Place. found the door
unlocked, and a number of articles of
Jewelry missing. The thieves hnd talc
on five gold baud rings. a watch and
chain, and some lndlcs' hnmlkcrchiel‘s.
.The police were immediately noti-
lied In both instances. but no clue as
in the identity of the thieves has been
discovered as yet. The fact that in
‘ » both houses they confined themselves
almost exclusively to jewelry and cash,
whit there were other articles of va
Inc to be had, would lead to the sup
position that the same men committed
[ both. burglaries.
”YACHT MAYTFLEO°W|ER JOINS BAT-
BARNBTABIJL‘. Mesa. Sept. 29.—
The government yacht Mayflower. with
«President Roosevelt on board, Joined
the six battleships of the North At~
lsntlc squadron shortly before 8
‘o'clock this morning. and preparations
were at once begun for the target prac-
- tics: to witness which, the president
made the trip from Oyster Buy today.
A NOTRE OAME LADY.
I will send free with full instruc-
tldils. ’Iome of this simple preparation
the cure of beacorrhoea. Ulcers.
‘ Displacements. Felling of the
h. icsnty or Painful Periods, Ta
or ctGrowths Hot Flashes. Desire
3m in; feeling up the Spine
iii the ok. and all female tron
‘.. at “sounding address. To moth
“suffering sughtersl will I:-
s Successful Home Treatment
- decide to continue it will only
«an 1: cents I week to gusrsn
one. i do not slit: to sell you
" Tell other suffercs of it.
‘l i ask. Address Airs. hi.
3?
”Hood Denis. lad.
Secretary Tall Proolsimcd Pro-
visional Governor, And there
Appears to be no Apprehen-
sion of Further Trouble in
Cuba
HAVANA, Sept 29.-—An American
provisional government assumed pos-
session of Cuba today when Secretary
'l‘aft's proclamation declaring him-
self provisional governor of the island
was formally published in the Official
Gazette. Thou ads of printed cop-
tee of the docs out were distributed
in Havana and elsewhere. . The terms
of the proclamation caused’ general
satisfaction. especially on account of
the moderate terms in which it was
expressed. its statement that the pro-
visional government of Cuba is under-
taken only on account of the necessi-
ties of the situation and its promise
that the provisional government will
be maintained purely for the purpose
of restoring peace order and public
confidence until a permanent govern-
ment is established. No one appears
to doubt the good intentions of Presi-
dent Roosevelt and his represents
tives, and there is no apprehension of
any serious trouble. or resistance to
the provisional government in any
part of Cuba. Governor Taft has not
yet taken possession of the palace, as
tax-President Palms will not be ready
to vacate the ofilcial residence until
Monday and Mr. Taft desires to suit
to cit-president‘s convenience.
No disturbance occurred last night.
The business interests are gratified at
the change of government. A strik-
ing feature of the provisional govern-
ment 8 the fact that the Cuban flag
has not. been lowered. This establshes
a precedent in provisional govern»
ments and protectoratcs. Governor
'l‘afi‘s proclamation was as follows:
To the people of Cuba: The failure
of Congress to not. on the. irrcvm-ablc
resignation of the president of lhe Ite-
publican of Cuba or to elect a Buc-
cessor, leaves the country without a
government at a time when great dis-
order prevails and requires that. pur-
suant to the request. of Mr. Pulnm.
the necessary steps be taken in the
name and by the authority of the pro-
sident of the United Sluice to restore
order and protect. lii'o iillii property in
the island of (tubs and the islands
and keys adjacent. thcrcto, and for
this purpose to establish therein I1 pro-
visional government. The provision-
sl government hereby established will
be maintained only long cmmgh to
restore ordcr peace. and public confi.
dent-c by dlrcction of and in the name
of the president. of the United States,
and then to hold such elections as
may be necessary to determine. on
those persons upon whom the per~
mamcnt government of the Republic
should be dcvolved. in so far as is
consistent with the nature of a provi-
sional government established under
the authority of the United ‘ States,
this will be a Cuban government, Cou-
forming with the constitution of Cuba.
The Cuban flag will be. hoisted as us-
ual over the government buildings of
the island all the executive depart-
ments and provincial and municipal
governments including that of the city
of Havana will continue to be admin-
istered as under the Cuban republic,
the courts will continue to administer
justice and all the laws not in tiwir
nature inapplicable by reason of the
temporary and emergent character of
the government. will be in force.
President Roosevelt. has been most
anxious to bring about peace. under
the constitutional government of Cu-
ba and he made every endeavor to
avoid the present. stop. longer delay.
hoover, would be dangerous in view
of tho risignatlon of the cabinet,
Until further notice, the heads of all
departments of the central govern-
ment. will report to me for instruct.
ions, including (National Alexander Rod-
riguoz. in command of the rural guards
and other regular government forces,
and General Curios lioioff. treasurer
of Cuba.
Until further native. the civil gover-
nors and nicaldon will also report to
me for instructions.
i ask all citizens and residents of
Cuba to assist me in the work of re
storing order. tranquility and public
confidence.
Signed.
WILLIAM H. TAFT.
Bee coreer of War.
United States Provisional Governor of
Cuba, l-lavnnu Hopi. 29,1906.
”4...... w
FINGER BADLY LACERATED.
lrving flipper-icy, of West avenue,
South Norwnik. injured the back of
his left hand quite badly, the other
day. while working on his automobile
at the shop of the Automatic Tool
Company. He attempted to turn the
fly wheel of the machine over with his
hand when the machine kicked back
and the back of is fingers were bad
ly lucerabed.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Edwin L. Hoyt to Anthony i‘arboue,
house and lot, Menard street. War.
William ll. Hitlibell to Magdalene
Plant. New York. house and lot. Belle
island War.
John F. McMahon to John McMnllcn
house and lot. Quintard avenue. War.
POPULAR AMUSEMENTI.
REPERTOIRE NEXT WEEK.
The Aubrey Stock company. the old-
est stock organisation in existence,
comes to lion’s Theatre for the entire
week of October 1. and will present a
series of new plays. some of which
ihsvc never been seen here. and all of
which are owned by the management.
Just as certain as you are reading this
paper some one in South Norwhlk or
‘ nearby will be the recipient of It Was-
er Bros. non brand new I: right piano
and“ the week of Onto r i. when
scam stock Company play their
confluent at Hart's Theatre.
lemme nlehssrteasd When His Ves-
sel Isak In Nerwsik.
Hugh Moran. the captain of the
barge Francis Williams, which unit
with half a cargo of coal aboard at
the Meeker Oosl Ocmpany dock in
Norwalk. has found himself in a his
tangle of trouble during the past few
days. Not the less was getting
drunk. for which, tag or with his
ambition to mash up I cell at the
Water street Norwailt. police station,
Judge a M Lockwood lined him 37
all to $16. 40. Moran was unable to
pay and had to go to Bridgeport jail
to settle his obligations to the stat-
lites.
Moran's chain of misfortunes began
Thursday morning. lie woke up and
jumped from his bunk in the cabin and
was a very much surprised man to
find himself landing in water up to his
neck. in order to free himself it
was necessary for him to burst open
a. hatch.
With all of his belongings soaked
with water. he hardly knew what to
do, and while debating, got drunk. The
shipwrecked captain went rolling up
into Wall street like a ship wallowing
in the trough of the sea and landed in
the arms of Chief of Police Thomas
Bradley. who found it necessary to lock
the man up. He was later released
upon a promise to appear yesterday
morning for trial. He failed to show
up and got drunk instead. Yesterday
afternoon the chief picked him up
again and put him in a cell. During
the night Moran evidently thought he
was again in a water fillcd cabin and
that. he was compelled to smash his
way out. He succeeded in pulling
out. the supports of the blink.
A steam wrecker arrived fro-day
from New York to raise the barge.
which Is owned by the McWilliams
Company. of No. 1 Broadway, New
York.
' MAYOR THAYER'S LETTER.
Accepting the Democratic Nomination
for Governor Made Public Today.
NEW HAVEN. Sept 29.~Muyor
Char-ice F. Tbaycr, of Norwich. Demo
crntic nominee for governor, today
made public his formal letter of accep
lance. the letter being addressed to
the committee appointed to officially
notify him. Several days ago Mayor
Thaycr informally accepted the honor
and ill the time made a short. address.
Today, however. he goes into the
questions that confront the Democrats
in detail. rcfcrring at length to the
more important issues. He says be
generally agrees wth the Democratic
position relating to stain issues as set
forth in the party’s platform and
touching upon the further extension
of iili' intlcicrmiuutc sentence princi-
plc. makes the intern-sling announce-
mcnl. that the death penalty should be
abolished. saying that “death as a pitu-
ully is not punishment. but :In cxllibi»
lion of revenge."
Home rule in cotinllcs, municipal
ownership and government owuership
as well as the alleged greed of cor-
porations and the questions of what
to do with tho sir-culled political boss
are all handled in an interesting man-
nor.
YESTERDAY'S BALL GAMES.
New York and Cleveland Americans
Break Even—Other Results.
At lloston:
National League.
R.ll.E.
Cincinnati
000000000002-2 61
Boston
000000000001-—l 12 2
Ilstterlcsmeing and Schiel; Born-
er and Brown.
At New York:
R.ll.E.
Stlouis 000000101—253
New York ’1 l) 1 0 0 i) d i) x—S 9 ii
Bnltorlcs~lleube and Noonan; C.
Mathewson, l-l. Mnhowson and Bres-
nnhnn.
At Brooklyn:
lil‘irsl. game):
R.II.E.
Pillsbury; 0 0 l 0 0 8i 0 0 0-4 8 0
Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 1—5 15 2
linttcrics~l3rudy. Leaver and l’cltz;
Session and Bergen.
(Second game):
R. H. E.
i’ilislml‘g 0 0 l i) 0 0 0~l h 0
Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 3 1
Butler Ins—~(‘umnitz
lntyre and Hitter.
Al. Philadelphia:
and Polls; Mc-
R. H E.
Chicago 24000000l —7i42
Phiis, 101001000—373
linttoriesmneullmcb and filing:
Lush and Dooin.
American League.
At Cleveland (first game):
it. HE
Cleveland 000000000“ 0 3 .‘l
NewYorkOilOlOlOOfl—«Z 70
Batteries—«Hess and Bemis; Clark-
son and Thomas.
(Second game):
Batteries-alone and Clark; Hugs and
Thomas. -
O
Good for the cough. removes the
cold, the cause of the cough. That's
the work of Kennedy’ s Lexutlve lionoy
and Ten-the original laxative cough
syrup Contains no opiates. Sold by
The Clifford Pharmacy.
MEN'a cHIIIcTIAN INQUIRY CLUB.
A meeting will be held tomorrow
to arrange the program for the quar-
ter OctobenDeccmber. 1906. Any
member who has not handed in s sub-
ject for discussion is invited to do so
It that time. It is planned to have
the programs road for distributio on
Sunday. October These pro ms
will have the names of the me are
of the club. A full attendance do.
sired. During the coming moat s the
club will most every Huntley n n in
the south Norwslk Congre lional
Church.
based to Iii
man who my
me
and costs this morning. mounting in,
my: still. all?!»
ya UAW b...
Igol.
.* a
Absolutely
in W” m‘
Pure
Royal does not contain an atom of
phosphatic acid (which is the
product of bones digested in sul-
phuric acid) or of alum (which is
one-third sulphuric acid) substan-
ces adopted for other baking pow-
ders because of their cheapness.
DISTINGTIVELY A CREAM OF
TARTAR BAKING POWDER
Cleveland 0 0 l 0 0 0 0 l x—il 10 0 and its resultant he ache may calico
New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0—1 4 2 as social or llnunclttl' ens. The wise
. -—-- man or woman is the one who relieves
At Detroit: little ills of this sort by a little dose of
R. ll. E. Kodol for Dyspepsia. it digests what
Detroit 0 0 0 l 0 0 8 0 0—4 8 2 you eat. Bold by The Clifford Phar-
i’hlla. 004000030414 0 many. “
A cordial invitatlo is skul‘rult fly
inure litii i133
sated-in tumor-kennels lob!" 'm
CHURCH WORK iN Ti-iE FUTURE
—--—-—~.
Will he the Topic Discussed by South
Norwalk Baptist Pastor.
Qucnch not the Spirit, is the "10”)"
log topic at the South Nor walk Barr
list Church to- -morrow. This subject
will be the sequence of the rally day
topic. and will forecnse the underlying
condition of church work in the im-
mediate future. The annual offering
for State. Missions will be taken at the
close of the sermon. For years this
church has been vitally connected with
the missionary enterprise in this State
under the direction of the state con-
vention. The needs were never so
great as now. and our people are sure
to arise to the occasion. The Bible
school at the noon hour. with the now
features begun last Sunday. Supple
mental lessons by the assistant super-
intendent: attractive music and the
pleasant rivalry between classes for-i
the banner. The B. Y. I‘ ii. at 6
o'clock for all the young people of
the church and congregation. The
regular owning service at 7:30, be-
ginning with lilt‘ usual service of song
with favorite hymns. This part of the
service is a glowing feature, members
of the ('(mkrcgution are at liberty to
announce their own selections. The
topic is the fourth lathe present ser-
ies on the Evangelistic Side of Jesus
Christ. and will consider the new light
on old sayings.
evening service.
and fraternal.
Illicit will lit.l brief
the usual fall after-
mcctings will be rcsunulc in the
chapel. This service will be limited
to fifteen minulcs and is sure to prove,
as it always has. the best service of
the day. Musichnthem, morning.
To Dium in E Pint, Dudley Buck; of-
l'crtory solo, Eyc llnlll Not Seen. Gaul.
Evening Anthem. Thc Alloluialic. So-
quencc. Dudley Buck on'ertory. quar-
let The Home Light. J’lacy.
MIDDLETOWN MARRIAGE LAW.
I
Prosecuting Attorney to Look Over
Records in Town Clerk's Office.
MlllDl..E'i‘0WN. Sept 29.-——Tiie mar-
riage records of this city are to be
officially scrutinized under the direc
tion of Prosecuting torncy William
J. (‘oughllm Jr. for the purpose of
giving the police actual information
as to the relations existing between
many couples in this town. most of
them of foreign birth. Tho authorities
say there is reason to believe that.
are many couples living together out
of wedlock. either through trickcry of
one party or through a misunderstand-
luk of the laws of the state. litany
murrinkc llccncss issued from the town
clerk‘s oflico hnvc never been return-
ed and inquiry does not show that.
local clivrgymcu are at fault, as not
having performed the ceremony they
have not been able to make return of
the licenses. in several instances
the authorities have found that n nmn
and wcumn are living together in the
marriage suite on the strength of the
issuance to them ofa license to marry
from the town clerk‘s office. it is be-
iicvcd that while in many cases the
foreigners have been misled through
lack of knowledge of the law there
arc instances Where It man who has
Konc to the town clerk‘s oilico with It
woman to get a license has led the
woman to believo later that that. was
all that was necessary and no church
olr civil ceremony has Joined the cou-
pe.
in those days of rush and hurry cour-
may in often forgotten. in the mad.
pcll mcll rush of our life little things
are done to offend that we rather re
mainod undone. A hastily eaten meal
Miss BRADIHAW HIAHD PROM.
llRlB'l‘Ol. Best 29 ~Mlss mamstl
llrtulshnw, the missing mlilinsr of this
lines has been heard from. her moth-
.jzlhr yesterday receiving a letter from
er. sent from Boston. Miss Bruit
show. in the letter Italian. that she
has been in Revere Bench. near Ros
ton. since Monday. lint says nothing
,of how she reached there. Her mother
started today for Boswn for her.
A OLIAI OOMPLIXION AND
IMO OTH VII
in most cases I Istilluw. blotchcd
complexion and dull hes" eyes are
due to poor Mme” onand an inactive
liver. Orino tin Fruit 8mm
aids digestion and stimulates the liver
and bowels and makes thsr‘ocmpiextnn
«Grille Laxative
At the close of the. .
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK.
FASHIONS AIID CULINARY.
WRINKLES.
(.‘ollcgc boys and other young turn
are still buying low shoes, having their
trousers cut shorter than ever and
turning lhcnl up so that. their lower
edges full two or three inches above
the ankles. The tailors say this is
not merely alfall but a winter style.—
that their winter suits are being cut
on those lines. Wont that iisle—cov-
ercd space between shoe and trouser
look comfortable, next December and
January whcn the snow is blowing?
Some of them will change their minds.
if your are is the proper size, you
can follow the fashion of wearing your
necklace about it. They are seen
both on the bare arm and over the
evening glove.
“()yslcr toast" from The Housekeep-
or for October: An especially appe-
tizlng breakfast dish is prepared as
follows: l’lacc II piece of butter the
size of an egg in a sauce pan. When
hot add our tublcspooni‘ul of flour. stir-
ring until smooth. cht half cupful
of milk. thcn sufficient quantity of
oystt-rs to serve. your table. When
piping hot. pour the whole over slices
of toasted bread. illlli serve at once.
Salmon. spinach or tomatoes may be
substituted for oysters—~ndding a pinch
of soda for tothatoes-wlth equally
palatable results,
An excellent way to use up scraps of
Some of our Prices
VERY BEST BUTTER ........ 27“. lb.
SI'GAII (‘l'RI‘ID Sii()i'i4ilERS.fi|42il ll).
NATIVE POTATOES ............ 21¢:
Joselof‘f,
NORTH MAIN ST.
TEL. 898-2.
r‘... 3
cold meat is to mix them with the
macaroni when this is to be one of
the dinner dishes. The left—over gra-
vy should be used as a part of the
moistening.
You have all scalloped white pota-
toes; did you evcr try using up your
leftover sweet potatoes by treating
them in the same way? They make
a delicious dish.
”Dress" says that even for motoring
the elaborate style of dress is by far
the smartest, for it is easily possible
to cover up any other elaboration of
trimming and cotl laces 0r silks with
a motor can on then at the end of
the journey appear gowned in the
smartest possible fashion.
The furrlers are using a. great deal
of corneal this season. It is just the
thing for motor coats. and quite the
llnndsomeet fur to trim such a coat
would be black lynx. Wouldn’t a long
coat of this rather close fui with 9.
TWO DAYS' BU
weather, but we are responsible for o
to go behind. WE'VE DOUBLED
ERGIES AND DOUBLED THE ATTFI
A memorable and glorious lot of b
be duplicated. quality for quality, at th
stale.
PROVE lT BY ACT
lieuvy Figured “IIDERDOWNS”
for both robes, the regular 25c
quality. Just for today. the
price ......................... 19c
Good size BLANKETS. splendid
quality for the money, in most
places 75c. Here today ...... 59c
All linen RUSSIAN CRASH. in-
tended to sell at 10c yard. Some
one is losing money—“today . St:
A PILLOW CASE BARGAIN——
less than the cost of the muslin,
46x36. value 150. Today
25 pcs. OUTING FLANNEIS, our
regular 10c quality. Today
100 pcs. UMBRE PLAIDS. Fall
coloringe. regular price. 250. To-
day ................... ’ ...... 13l/gc
Full Weight.
and Colors, regular 7
"CliEVIO’l‘." Black
50 quality . 50c
100 different kinds of JEWELRY.
values 25c to $1.00. at ........ 10
O
MEN'S ALL LINEN HEMSTIT-
CHED HANDKERCHIEFS. reis-
uiur price mac. Today ...... 9c
2-Ciasp Lisle GLOVES. our regu-
lar 250 quality. Today ......
ill-Button BLACK SUEDE LISIJE
GLOVES. regular $1.25 quality.
Saturday ......................
19c
75c
PERSIAN TRIMMINGS. all new
patterns, the correct suit finish,
vuluc 69c. Today ....... 39c
Not our fault that it rained last week.
deep. long collar nor long. silky pluck
lynx be cosy lookl out
We regret that the recipe asked for,
for making grape iuice has been delay-
ed until this time. Grape juice is
said to be rich in blood making mater-
ial. and it is not too late to make some
of this very superior unadulterated
homemade kind. Dark grapes are
preferred. After the grapes ate freed
from the stems. wash them in u porce-
lain kettle, add a little water to keep
from burning and beat them until the
seeds are free, then drain and sweeten
to taste with a syrup made of equal
parts of hot water and granulated sug-
ar. As some cook their fruit in the
jars and others cook the fruit and fill
the jars afterwards. so some now put
the syrup in the bottles of jars and
boil them for say three quarters of an
hour. while others boil the syrup and
fill the sterilized receptacles, sealing
air tight. This Juice should keep is-
definitely.
e
A Rousing Sale
SINESB iN ONE.
We're not responsible for the
ur bills and therefore cannot afford
OUR EFFORTS, DOUBLED OUR EN-
ACTION8 FOR TODAY.
JUST READ THE LIST OF SPECIALS.
arguins. Not an item here that can
one figures by any concern in this
UAL COMPARISON.
LADIES' HERMSDORF BLACK
COTTON HOSE. with maco
split sole, fail weight, our regu—
lar 350 quality. Today .. 230
MEN‘S WOOL UNDERWEAR, in
natural wool, non-shrinking, our
well known $1.25. Special—just
for today ............... $1.00
BOYS' FLANNELE'I‘TE BLOUSE,
with or without collar, our reg-
ular 60c quality. For today .. 39c
Large Size Galvanized lrou ASH
SIEVES, regular price 15c, at .. 90
No. 'i PARLOR BROOMS, regular-
ly 35c. Today .......... . ..... 25c
STEEL KNIVES and FORKS. us-
ually We set. Today ........ 450
T in.
llccorstcd LAMP GIDBES.
assorted colors. regular price
50c. Today
0
No. 40 l’LAlD RIBBONS, newest
effects, regular 19c. Here . 12c yd.
FANCY BACK COMES, entirely
new, regular 500 numbers, at .. 35c
FANCY SILK HOSE SUPPORT-
ERS, in black only. regularly
sold 25c. Today .............. 9c
The Boston Store;
sweet, fresh-made Butter.
Call 3:2-4.
LEADING GROCER.
There’s a Lot of Pleasure
In satisfying people. It‘s good business for you to know that we keep a better line than the other
fellow. It’s the store that has something not “just as good," but distinctly better.
You want our CARDINAL FLOUR, the finest Flour produced and within the reach of every-
body. Makes more bread. whiter bread. and better bread, than any other Flour on the market. There
is no better way to prove this statement than to try a bag.
If you are not quite satisfied with the BUTTER you are getting, come here and try our rosy,
We are satisfied we have the BEST COFFEE in town and want you to have it. , The same
statement will go for our TEAS. We speak with the utmost confidence for all our goods. We so-
licit the patronage of all those who appreciate pure goods at prices consistent with same.
Charles E. Seymour,
33 WEST WASHINGTON ST.
SOUTH NORWALK.
5 ,
Big “ Specials for "Today“.
5
curs—mi fiansijnit Brand
Maud 8.,iirand .flourmliaites fine Bread.
Potatoes-4am Native Stock.
Sweet Potatoeswlancy Selected Stool.
Hams-dean and louder California flamsutut to
burn. -
tag 680 W $5.25
peck 2ic
. - peak 250
. -- 8 I20 lb
- - - 250
Oar Tests and Coffees are becoming more popular every day. If you want to fillyour Stump
Book rapidly, buy your Tess Ind Coffees here, as well as your Groceries. »
smooth and steer
,,. ,. mucous. ..
rue-Io
TRADE AT "THE STORES THAT BET THE PACE” '
New York Grocery
I «qr- was
Norwalk Chronicler