., imma- "
race m 3m r- as
Milli. nausea:
Hermit
for
WW
wNIo' eraser-can.
- , ‘Cenvoeation of. Butler
a. a. a. was be held a In
an». 12th. run, It I «lock
Marlena Grand
ark, eras. l
Whmi it, A. Masons cor-
‘ I Environ ' '
rs.
soccer .4. wa’ciil‘, as...
, TNC OVITEN.
, Brewer, skilled in a science
l‘ifiiin practical experience. a pio-
' all matters pertaining to public
‘s attack upon the American oys-
with good reason.
' most delicate. delicious and di-
,« food‘is tbus warmly defended
fillg’lutbority whose opinions are not
. bile. who has no prejudices toast.
; no‘grudgos to guilty and no ulv
Oliv'nloiivcs. to serve.
its Attack‘which results in such able
Mote defense is not to be re-
, however much asense of Jus-
. pols us to condemn the as
b—fh’ow Haven leader.
. 9 First Company Governor's Foot
W. of Hartford. and .the Secon
' , ,1 of New Haven, together with
«mum practically decided to make
“tholi'smestown trip when the time
«use So far so good; but at least
, , [run regiment of the State's‘ militia
lbdilld-visit Virginia on an occasion so
flitting. says he Stamford Advocate.
Switzerland has a newspaper speci-
Udot‘ engaged couples. Agents “all,
the country collect particulars
eon "rating couples who'have become
W to bo‘ married; and“ their
_ . cs. addresses and particulars‘of‘
Mr social position appear in this
fwook‘iy‘ Mml. Every girl .whose
7 ninth is thus mentioned receives the
paper two for one year. the subscrib
m to it being chiefly tradospeople,
who send their advertisements to those
‘ names arouse published.
—--—-¢-——-—-——-
‘ The Japanese are busy :and enter-
prod; A gentleman of Japan. Mr.
' unity. is credited by rumor with a
lysine for buying from the Canadian
rune railroad 60,000 acres of land in
macro. suitable for wheat and sugar“
beet cultuie. and setting on the tract
I colour of industrious. forehand'ed
Japanese farmers. . -
FAOl-IIONC AND CULINARY.
, ; ‘ WRINKLEO.
Long Chamois gloves are again‘lu
great. favor in New York.
Tins. very light modes and grays
1n the best shades 'to buy in gloves
f you want to be rlgh up to date in
‘ your dress. ‘ ‘
- Have you noticed how the trimmings
on the new hats droop? Grasses,
flowers. ribbons—trimming of all
1 kinds falls partly of! the brim to 'give
a graceful air to one‘s head gear.
, Hairdressing has reached the stage
’of development where it is considered
an art, says the American Hairdresser“
nd the truly fashionable woman nowa-
days is careful that her coiifure‘ is in
, coping with the elegance and trini-
"ness of her costume. Especially ll
-. this true of the evening toilette. when
“the manner of arranging the hair‘ is
."always put to test. The new ways of
“arranging 'ahe couture are all design-
" to make the hair-'look as if waved
, turally and very little. then the chi-
-: n is piped up to look as if loose-
.y. bold; ‘but poematter how loose.
gthe'coiifure, it must remain in perfect
condition throughout‘ the time it is
in view. Empire curls and Marie Anc
t'toluettc puffs are .very much worn as
is'aiso the large loose braid arranged
.in comet style with a cluster of nat-
. liraliy looking short curls hanging
«mmingly from the curl of the coronct
‘wherc they meet at, tho buck.
WWI 'Mrnlm, ‘ I
,1 mother on the stand. lush
. and safety. . ridicules Professor.
'J. Cains. friends or Mrs.
our. Health rm
be looaiion to the Stand by
District Attorney Jerome
m M m owners»
week! “m 1! filo Thaw trial,
"its madden determina-
mto end its case
victims of the gflefaflicktzn
n e
minds of the Jurors, was a welcome re-
lief to Jurors. lawyers and others who
have had to wrestle with expert testl.
man for many days. Harry K. Thaw
the efendant. was displeased over the
decision to adjourn. as he thinks all
delays rob him or so many days free-
idom. which he feels sure will come as
a result of the iury's verdict.
District Attorney Jerome is spend-
i the recess time in preparing his
p n of rebuttal. it seems almost cer-
tain that he Will recall Mrs. Evelyn
Nesbit Thaw to the stand and thus
make her a witness for the prosecn~
ties as well as for the defense. He
caused her to be served with a cube
poeno yesterday. Mr. Jerome wants
‘her to produce certain letters which
Sanford White wrote to her. and
which he believes are still in her pos-
session. When she wss on the stand
she was doubtful about whether the
letters were still in existence. Mr.
Jerome m y confront her with‘the tes-
timony ctr ' (Mar. Howard Nesblt
and may When-2b camels how she
forgot to mention posing for certain
photographam a statue which are
said to be not so ‘oonventional as those
she spoke of in. her previous testi-
m ,
i
any .
In ‘3ust what order the witnesses
for the rosecution will be called in
rebuttal as not been fully decided up-
on. The probable witnesses. besides
Evelyn Nesbit Thaw. are Dr. Francis
d ‘AI'McGuirc. the Tombs physician. who
has maintained an almost constant sur-
. Wu“ 0’ the former {yemu'i‘ce over the prisoner during his
confinement, Dru. Flint, MacDonald
and‘Mabon. the‘ alienists. F, W. Long-
fellow, who was Thnw’s confidential
counsel. May MacKcnzie and Mrs. J.
Thaw and
tobably Abe Hunuucll, Howard Nos.
it and Charles Hartnutt. The latter
was secretary to White. He can tell
about the trust funds White establish-
ed,for the benefit of Mrs. Harry Thaw
an her mother;
. r.,Delmas went to New Jersey last
night and Wm be the guest of Dr.
Evans, one of the defense's nileniais,
ove'r‘Sunday. He is fond of sleighing
and .wtll devote most of his time to
that sport;
,, Whentho trial is resumed on Mon-
day it will be five weeks since the
actual" taking of testimony began, and
seven weeks since the case was first
called in court. The expense both to
the static and defense has been heavy.
particularly for the defense. As an
instance, it may be mentioned that Dr.
Britton D. Evans, the principal alien-
ist. is reported as receiving $200 a
day; Dr. Charles G. Wagner $150 a
day. and Dr. Graeme M. Hammond
and Drudmith Elnyelilffc 8100 a day
‘cach.
That District _Attorney Jerome in-
tends to devote considerable attention
to the insanity features of the case
in his rebuttal evidence became ap-
pslrent today when Drs. Mabon. Mac-
Donald and Film. the allenists. and six
other insanity experts entirely new
to the caschad a long conference with
the district attorney. Testimony git"
‘en by .Dr. Wagner. for the defense was
eiamined closely b the experts un-
der Mr. Jerome's d rectlon. in view
of the great amount of work necessary
for the preparation of the prosecution's
rebuttal case the usual half holiday
was not allowed the clerks and sten-
ographers in the district attorney's
cilice today.
The stotement cmdited yesterday to
Howard Nesbit to the effect that the
Countess of Yarmouth hoped to bring
about a. separation of Harry K. Thaw
and his wife was denied today by Mrs.
George L. Carnegie. one of Thaw’s
sisters. Mrs. Carnegie was quoted as
saying that none of her family desires
a divorce or separation of any kind and
that Thaw would not. consent to it if
they did want it. She declared that
file'siatcment that the Countess of
i‘armouth had said she would not re-
turn to England untiL Thaw and his
wife were separated was false. The
position of the. Thaw family. she add-
d. was clearly outlined by the elder
' rs. Thawi'Whe‘caliéd on Miss Habit
before shewas married and consented
to the marriage before it took place.
sourH seaward; BAPTIST ROL
c
Largely Attended and a Thorough Seen
ial Success.
There are undoubtedly lots of peo-
ple suffering with tender and sore
feet. who, if they would take as good
.I‘carc of their feet as they do of thclr
heads, would have no trouble at all.
“At night they wash their hands in
warm water and afterward put on
immething that Is suitable to the skin. ‘
but never think of treating their fcctl
in the same way. lf they would, they
tight have fcI-i as soft as hands.
“Oi'oi'strained faculties can lli‘i‘i‘l‘
ting out the best results. OvrrIvoI-k
p‘amays a waste of time: and. though
tinny not seem so at first eventually
the sad truth is always manifested. To
't. off needed recreation". to curtail
1 e hours of‘ sleep. 'to‘ postpone a boil-
st indefinitely to refuse to take rest
‘ disuse and change. under the im-
‘gion that thus. time is saved. is
wa‘ a short-sighted policy and at
“a fatal mistake. The times ar-
ea when the poor, abused faculties
‘ their revenge and refuse to serve
titer. or do so in so feeble a
on as it) shmv their deterioration.
traded and sun-burned Christmas
rule in choosing one’s dress mas
seems to be, select not posi-
shados. —
. ‘ m prettiestof this season's
is is reseda. both in dress
,. ., , .
wholmadc a speciality of ,
bbonl of foreign make are
Ml Oi the handsome striped
The roll call of the South Norwalk
Baptist Church last evening was large-
ly attended and a thorough success in
every respect. The following program
'vas rendered:
The Church Today and Thirty Years
Ago. '
J. W. Bogardus.
Orchestra Selection.
The Making and Unmaking of
Church, ‘
Ernest. E. Hopkins.
Orchestra Selection.
0111' Systolic—its Fultlts
ioncy,
thi-
uud ‘Suitylt‘v
H. P. Morgan.
Short Talks.
David Miller. H. C. Shorer, Rev. H.
B. Carpenter.
Report of the Roll Call Committee.
The committees were as follows:
ltdoll Call—A. D. Morgan, E. E. Hop-
kin . ' i
Social—Mrs. H. P,»Morgan,ers. li‘.
Lyon Mrs. Wm. ‘Butbery,’ Mrs. B.
ylor, rs. C. h Boutwell, Mrs. C.
Cole, Miss Burton,
Reception—Mrs.‘}l. C. Shercr, Mrs.
. Bogardus, Mrs. A. C. Drake, Miss
stead. H. P. Morgan, H .C. Sher-
cr, F. '1'. Lyon.
At the close of the program light rc-
freshments were served.
T.
To
In
Fortune Waller-The man who is in-
tcrestadjiin‘ you is a great smrtsman.
fond or ’rnoontaln climbing. automobil-
"lng and ballooning. Young Thing--
How nice! But I prefer one who will
last longer if you how: any.—-Fiiegende
‘Biaettcr. ',
vs
,- .v.
tiulatt Boost» lacy on-
oors Wereliilied
ST, WWI!!! March I.-—An
oiliclol investigation the report pub-
llshed in nationally last month. of
the torturing of political prisoners at
Riga. Isvonia. _ confirmed the
statements in regs to the brutal
treatment of prisoners who were
clubbed at the time of their arrest
and during their examination by the
police who were said to have thus
vented their hatred on the revolution-
lots and attempted to force confessions
fro mthem. The bitterness of the po
lice is explained as being due to the
fact that during the past two yeti-s 111
an. no
wounded and pitched battles between
the police and revolutionists are still
of constant occurrence. But the com-
plete illegality of the treatment of the
prisoners is admitted by the authori-
ties and Premier Stolypin has ordered
that proceedings be begun against
the guilty persons. The sensational
reports of the use of red hot pincers.
the tearing out of finger nails and
other medieval tortures are. however.
denied.
An episode rivslling in general in-
terest the case of Milo. Marie Spirido-
novo, who killed Chief of Secret Po-
lice Lushenoffsky at Tambox and who
subsequently was brutally treatsd.by
Cossack officers, has developed as a
result of the raid January 13 on a rev-
olutionary stronghold in this city, on
which occasion the police were met
with volleys from revolvers and rifles
and were forced to withdraw with the
loss of three men. Among those who
were arrestedulatcr in connection with
the affair writs young student named
Yanovltsky, who. though apparently
only accidentally present, and who did
not participate in the shooting, was so
looted by the police as being the prin-
cipal culprit and is to be tried by
courtsnartisl on the charge of armed
resistance to the authorities and who
therefore faces a detah sentence. The
entire faculty of the Technological in-
sittute have interceded in the young
nian's behalf, the St. Petersburg elec-
toral college has made a unanimous
request for his release and the rev—
olutionists have issued a formal do
nial of the prisoner's guilt, but the
military authorities insist that the
court-martial must. take its course.
SPIRITUAL VISIONS.
a...
Evangelist Plue Preach“ on the
' Prophet's Prayer. ‘
* At the First Methodist Church last
evening Evangelist Plue preached on
the words, Open the Young Man's.
Eyes. it was a plea for spiritual vio
ion. After giving the historical setting
of the text the preacher emphasised
the importance of catching the vision
of the divine amid the purely human
operations of life. He donned a re-
vival as the process of opening blind
eyes and giving to the church and the
unconverted a spiritual vision. Sin's
destruction of the power of sight for
the soul was vividly described and
forcibly illustrated. A chorus of for-
ty voices conducted the singing under
the directioh of Fred J. Force. and
Miss Sadie Valentine rendered very
effectively a Gospel solo. The choms
rehearse! for sunday night at the
close and Mr. Plus and the pastor met
the personal workers to plan still
more aggressive work for next week.
A corps of visitors will distribute spec-
ial invitations to the services next
wee .
SOUTH NORWALK BAPTIST OER-
VIOER '
The‘Sunday services at the South
Norwallr Baptist Church will be
“(lit with life and vital interest. in
a morning the pastor will preach on
e Welfare of Those Under the Law
of Life, the third discourse in the
resent study of the eighth chapter of
onions. The Sunday school at the
noon hour with the regular lesson and
supplemental work. The poster will
give the main point of the lesson
which will close the school with a de-
cision service. The B. Y. P. U. at t
o'clock, The evening service at 7
With the usual fifteen minutes or song.
This is in every com I. fraternal and
goodvfellowahip meeting. The sermon
will be special. The music for the
day:
Morning-God is Our Refuge,
‘ ' Macfariane
Odortory‘ Solo—Selected.
Mr. Hurst.
Evening Anthem—God is Love . Shelly
Offertory Quartet—Sweet is 'l'liy
Mercy .................... Barnby
SALVATION ARMY.
Tonight and tomorrow night Lieu-
tenant Black 01' New York, will con
duct the services in the Salvation
Army Hall. South Main school. These
Ducted. as he is a young and (ruthus
IllSIIC evangelist. Time will be. a ho
iiduy llli‘f‘l tomorrow morning at if
o'clock. and will lecture to the child
rcu at. 3 o'clock. Every boy. and girl
is urged to be on hand. At 8 o'clock
will be the winding up of the noise.
The Salvation Army. under command.
‘oi' Captain-Jarrett, will swear in more
'Iicw soldlu's. This will make It, total
of twisty-om; including senior and
Juniors since he took'co mand five
months ago. Lieutenant ack will ad
dress the audience. and everybody is
cordially invited to take these big
meetings in. Captain Jarrett has some
of. the iassiss working among the poo:
people of the town. and a yone who
has any old clothing can ispose of it
to these people. Address box 469.
South Norwalk. . , , , ,
PlLEo BURIED AT HOME IV NEW
. ‘ ‘ABBORPTiONMITHOO. .
if you suffer, trombleedi'. itching.
blind or protruding piles. send me
your address. and I will tell you how
to cure yourself at home by, the new
absorption treatment; ‘Iand. will also
send some of this home treatment free
'for trial, with... tolerances from, your
own locality if recite . Immediate
‘relief and permanent , re assured.
Send no money. but teiir‘others of this
offer. Write today to Mrs. Sum-
poilcemen at Riga have been killed or‘
will Ili' successful services, it is ex ‘
‘ lkuud‘
ABSOLUTELY PURE.
Lighter; sweeter, more palatable
wholesome
and [matron alum
Nicaraguan Sin
’ are indignant
Continued From First Page.
caragua and the reported alliance be-
tween Honduras and other Central
American Republics was planed by
President Bonilla. of Honduras, to
avert serious revolutionary movements
in the latter country.
A prominent supporter ‘of President
Zelaya said todsythat public sympa-
thy would not be put with the Nicar-
aguan chief executlvoif all the facts
were known. He also expressed dls~
belief at the reported alliance of the
four other Central American Govern-
ments against Nicaragua. ‘
in answer to the charge that Pre-
sident Zelays refused Ito.sccept the
decision of the buudary dispute be.
tween Honduras and Nicaragua hand-
ed down by the king of Spain late in
1906, the Nicaragusno insist that
there is no foundation for such a
charge because the result of this arbi-
tration has not even been aumbitted
to the decision of the Nicaraguan Con-
gress. .
The assistance Salvador is reported
to be giving Hondurits may be ascrib-
ed to the fact that the two countries
are supposed to be allies whose friend
ship was strengthened ‘by the assist-
ance Honduras gave to Salvador last
veer. when the latter republic became
entangled in a war .with Guatemala.
Nicaragua and Guatemala have 'not
been on especially frleudw terms for
some time because of failure to us-
cotiate reciprocity treaties and the
refusal of Nicaragua to take part in
the negotiations of the San Jose treaty
growing out of the conference on the
United States sunbont iiiarblebead for
the settlement of the war in which
Guatemala. Honduras melev‘ador‘cn-
gaged last'year. 4::
Supporters of President Zelaya are
at a loss to explain the reported hos-
tility of Costa Rica to Newer” fun. it
has been known for some time that
the present administration of Costa
Rica was not friend ,to President
Zelara and his adm instep. but-the
relations between th '. ti‘ have
been such that an open r’eak etween
them has never been thought of by
the Nicaraguaus.
The slaughter of a small Nicaraguan
garrison by Honduras 1 suegents‘. who
crossed into Nicaragua. 'as the ”cause
if the trouble between l’l‘esidents lion.
illa and Zelsya. This was being arbl'
trated. but President lionilla withdrew
hsi commissioner and» provoked Nica-
ragua anew, giving rise, to hostilities.
There were four arbitrators in this
commission. Honduras. aivsdor. Nica-
ragua and Costs iii a. c dieing rep-
resented by one in, The fact
that President Zelaya onld consent
to have his rights passed upon by a
commission of four. on which he had
but one member. is pointed to by his
supporters as indication of his good
faith in the effort to bring the. war
with Honduras to an end. in 1894
President Zelaya marched against
Honduras and made his way with a
successful army to Tegucigalpa. the
Honduras capital. where a friend of
his was chosen president. He did not
even demand indemnity of any sort.
The friends of Zelaya say that if ho
had wished to acquire territory from
Honduras he could have done so at
that time. *
ALCOHOL FROM FEAT.
a Swedish inVcntor thinks that the
price of alcohol made from post will
be less than one-half of the present
price of- alcohol and lower than the
You. unmakc‘ better food with
and phosphatic acid
GUET.
Members of the Norwaik Business
Men's Association. who are desirous
of attending next Wednesday night's
banquet at the Norwaik Hotel: at
which the principal speakers will be
lt‘irst Vice-president T. E. Byrnes and
General Manager Samuel Higgins. of
the New York, New Haven and Hart-
ford Railroad Company, are requested
to hand in their names ,to the secre-
tary. Charles E. Curtis. by 9 o'clock
tonight. Seats up to that hour will
be reserved for members. but after
that time members Whtl'we not on-
gaged seats will have to take their
chances with outsiders. Tickets to
the banquet this year cost 82. A fine
menu is being prepared. The full list
of spmkers has not yet been repar—
ed. The Jerome May Battle lub. of
Bridgeport, has been engaged to fur-
nish music.
.._.......z.‘_._
THE NEW PUIRE FOOD AND DRUG
LAW.
We are pleased to announce that
Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs.
colds and lung troubles is not affected
by the National Pure Food and Drug
law as it contains no opiates or other
harmful drugs, and We recommend it
as a safe remedy for children and
adults. Plsistod's Drug Store and Plat-
ner Q Bradley. "
i
i
DA "D W. RA YMOIlD,
Funeral Director
and Embalmsr.
l
I
.
i
l
Residence, a Washington Itraat. 1:
Telephone at house. 184%. '
i:
. . . - ‘
MUSIC, ,‘ I50.
FOR sarugoav.
is Your Mother in Molly Ma-
IOlll‘. Love Me and the World Is
Mine. Bird on Ncllic's Hat. Arm
Wanna (song and inst), Cherry.
Won’t You Come Ot'cr to Philly
Willie. The Moon Has His Eyes
on You, Smile on Me, and many
others.
wuii. interlude :
Donovan Block. 182 Washington It.
Agent for Crescent Laundry.
Get in the Habit of Having Your
Sunday Dinner or flu
GLIFFDRD
No worrying about selecting
Your meats, no bother with
dishes or stove when pleasant
weather com 0* ,
Courteous Comics. _ 5
Pleasant Surrounding.
Excellent Cooking.
CHARLES REYNEKE,
Proprietor.
Telephone 498.
a
'\
lowest price of refined petroleum.
* M
Jo
markable drop. while we keep the
any of our competitors. We still
‘ —'-——-—————.
Every-day necessities at remarkably low prices at our store is
our special offer. Eggs, warranted strictly fresh, have taken a re-
the price today is considerably higher.
r .
I;
price of Butter down lower than
sell Potatoes at; our price, while
Fancy Creamery i
i‘
Butter, tub.
. .4". ........ 32c
...........
Warrantcd Fresh Eggs. doz..25c
Fancy Maine Potatoes, nice I
and meaty. . . . bit. 75:; pk.. ‘23'c
Fanc Native Apples, bright
an iarge.pecl:..il.vc.......asc
Native Onions. redaorr'yeliow'
...............qt.,dc:pk.,,35c.
to sweet Cal. Oranges ........ 25c.
Extra large, dOz. 31. . . . .3oc
3 lbs. for e Prunes, 'Santa
Clara Va ley. extra value. . .25c
White Beans,
a..v- ..... up”...
3 qts.
State
York
. . . .a5c
3 Ibs.~Soda or Milk Crackers.
all fresh from bakery.. . . . .a5c
a 'qts.’ Cape Cod Cranberries.
nice andfirrn ...........;.asc
72 Nerth
‘more. .30: P, Notro Dame, Ind. M
.3. ‘ TEL. CALL. ogs-a.
“ South Nomalku
fl)
is North mm at. South Nomik.“ .
. ’ Today and Monday. ,
Complete Clean Up of All Winter
___I___, Stocks. " '
Lots Are Small. Values (la-eat
And Prices Ridiculously Low.
Remember—Only Two Days mero—
Today and Monday.
WOMEN’S WINTER COATS.
Wore priced from 810 to .16.
TOPOY 'I’UHVY $6.98
IALE PRICE,
WOMEN'S WAIBTG.
Exceptional valne~good materials.
Worth 60c and BBC.
TAIL! LlNEN. .. _
63 inch All Linen Damask, value The.
TOPBV TURVV 48
BALE PRICE. 0
. WOOL ALIATROCB.
36 inch, all wool. full range of
shades. Regular 60c value.
TOPSY TURVY 39
SALE rates, 0
women's BLACK Hose.
3.....l,
TOPOV TURVY
GALE PRICE,
APRON OINOHAMS.
3000 yards Apron Checks in shorts,
all the best color. 7c value.
TOPOV TURVV 51
SALE PRICE, 20
FLANNELETTE PE‘I’TICOATS.
in plain colors, embroidered edge.
splendid value at 50c.
TOPSY TURVY
SALE PRICE.
A
37c
Heavy weight. fast color. Regular
ropsv runvv f
SALE PRICE, per pair,
WOMEN'C NECKWEAR. ,
Linen, lace and fancy stocks. fancy;
TOPSY TURVV
SALE PRICE.
All widths. variety of new patterns.
Values up to 190.
SALE PRICE, per yd.. 95
WALLACE a BON'B EAGLE PINB.
Regular selling price " 5°- “ T33?” size cakes. Regularly sold 5c.
PIY TURVY SAL
SALE PRICE. 30 E 198
25c quality; '
180
designs. Regular price 25c. . y
1501:?
FINE EMBROIOEMEB.
TOPSY TURVY
ARMOUR ‘ COJB FAIRY SOAP.
TOPSY TURVY
PRICE, 6 cakes for
-—-—.._...___._ ,
Fuss
snrunmv‘v. MARCH 9. ' - ,
' SOUVENIRS~
With 1 28¢ Purchase of Tquoffce
Baking Powder, Spice. and Exit-acre I
THE UNION PACIFIC TEA CO.~
i26 Washington 8t, South Normaik. Next to Post Office.
Phone coca. ., Free Delivery.
Big Stamp ilffers for Sunday
With 1 lb. Boat Tea (any kind), at 50c,.and 1 lb. Mo-Ka Blend Coffee, at .
32c;vtotai. 82c, we win give 100 PINK DlCCOUNT STAMPS.
50 Stamps with 1 lb. No, 2 Tea .. 40c 20 ‘iStamps with 1 lb. Java and
Mocha Codee .................. 30c
40 Stamps with 1 lb. N0. 3 Tea . . 35c 15 Siam” with 1 lb. Java and Mara»:
cabo Coffee ............. "H.200
25 Stamps "m1 '6 “’- N°- 1 Te“ ”.25: 10 Stamps with 1 lb. No. 1 santos
20 Stamps with 95 lb. NO. 2 Tea _ . 20; Coffee ....................... 20¢
10 Stamps with 1 lb, Beat em; “25c
10 stamps with 1 lb. Bast Cocoanut 20c
Maud 8. Flour . . .. ole has; $5.30 hbi.Hammcnd’LLcan Shoulders, per lb. 11c
10 PINK STAMPS WITH ANY OF THE FOLLOWING ARTICLES:
15 Stamps with 3% lb. No. 3 Tea .. 18:
1 Bot. - Monarch . Worcestershire 1 Bot. Gold Rock Pickles 10¢
_. sauce ..... . ........ 15s it lb. Pure Pepper or Mustard" ice,
. 1 Bot. Gold Book Catsup. ....... 20c f 1&8- gee: Wholli’ieflrtn Rico $50
u e Resp rrcs . ......... 5c
1 “"59 30" Salad Oil """ 1' ' ‘ " 2°° 2 cans Crewn Aster Corn ........ 300
1, Bot. “Gold flock Ammonia ., ..... 10c
, .. y ,3 lbs. Best Monarch Starch idol
1 Bot. Gold Book Chili Sauce .. 10C
1 pkg. Monarch Corn Starch 100
10 LIS. ORAN. SUGAR. 50c. 5 LBS.‘
as Leo. cans. suoan, 31.00.
emu. soon, 25:.
ms. sroaas THAT ssr THE PACE.
THE NEW YORKGRQCERY CO.
sournkigoawamc
Telephone.
, Phone 322-4. . , _
TRAVEL OVER THE WORL
And you don’t find better provisions anywhere to supply you both with
thefDELiCACiEa and NECESSITlES of daily life than right under this one
roc . _ . ' ' ‘ ‘ ' '
in Ceylon you would find a delicious Tea. We have brought it here
for your pleasure. in Java you would find an exceedingly fine flavored
Coffee. We have also brought that here from Java.
. w. are incapable for tbe famous Chase 0. Sanbcrn Teas and Coffees.
known the world over for their excellence. From our innumerable home
products we have selected the choicest. A wider variety kept in better
shape is not to be found in Norwalk.
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR,
. _ . LEADING GROCER. ,
. WEST wASHlNGTON ST. SOUTHNORWALK.
‘St'ric‘bl
uoawaur.
forefinger. 32c doz.
Good Essa. per d r. n”, ------ 25¢ fiance Milk, per can ......... , '
2 lbs. Dried Peao es, aim 250 3= bu. urge Prunes ...... I;
3 pkgs. None Such Mince Moat .. she's ckns-llorden Cream
3 lbs. Best Milk Crackers ,g, . .. . .. 20o, simmer Bods. Crackers ,
Health BrandISaImon . ......... 20c iiiarsiiall'nI Kipperau new“
sou nun spoon ........... pan osmium): 9:. 5
FANCY MAINE POTATOES .......... '... PER. BIL, 750: P "
FULL LINE OF [FRUIT AND‘VE GETABLES.
United GroceryGo.
i
20 No. Main It» be. Nor. .Tai its.
;
Norwalk Chronicler