-himself joins the quitter class.
_ an“ an i s
M Golden. Editor used Papfi'ictk
, SATURDAY. AUG. 10, 1907.
‘ Imturo' Almanac for ' Tomorrow
Sun uses 4 :57; sets 7:00.
igh, tide 12:15 9. m.
,ININOfiENEINIL TELEPHONE
44 ~ ~3runch0i‘lloo, Nomalk.
02-2 ~ldltoriul Room.
dominion-u Office. ‘
180-12-—Editcr’a narldonaow -
M05 u-«cuy Editor's Residence.
Samuel Fesscndcn of Connecticut
has abandoned politics. It was b‘essen-
all“ who accused "Joe“ Manley. of
mains. of being a. quitter at the St.
Louis convention in 1890. and now be
But
there In just this difference-b‘essen-
den quits after thirty years of active
service. Manley quit before the first
ballot.
FACTS ABOUT JAPAN.
It II a Hustllng Country, Liberally Go-
verned-Proscnt‘Dynasty Hal Ex-
istcd for 2.500 Years.
Here is some Information about. Ja-
pan, In tabloid form, culled from var-
ious sources:
Japan has about the same area as
Montana with more than half as many
people's th "r'e‘nre In the whole United
States.
Japan has every kind ofmanui‘uciur-
lug-cotton. watches, knives, spoons.
electric machinery, matches. clocks.
woolen goods and a host of other
lines.
Japan has railroads gridironlng the
empire, electric lights in all the large
cities and telegraph lines all over the
country.
Japan was thrown open to the World
in 1854, through the efforts of Commo~
dore Perry of the United States navy.
The nation has in its historic ’ar-
cheves the histories of 130 rulers, of
whom 10 were females.
Historians of the empire declare
that the present ruler is the represen-
tative of a dynasty that has existed
for 2,500 years.
The monetary unit is the gold yen.
whose nominal. value approximates the
1weight and value of an American dol-
ar.
Japan has gold, silver, copper, lead,
tin and mercury 11 abundance, besides
coal and iron.
{Japan rules sufficient agricultural
products to feed her own people and
leave a good quantity for export.
Japan did not have. a single battle-
ship in 1895. while now she has a. score
of battleships of the first class.
Toklo, is the largest city of the em-
pire. has a population of nearly 2,000.-
000. Osakl is the next largest city,
with a population of about 1,000,000,
The constitution of Japan secures ab.
solute freedom of religious belief and
.prncticc. solong as it is not prelu-
dtclal to peace and order.
. The principal ports of Japan lie at
the heads of gulfs the channels lead-
to which are nearly all fortified.
The army of the empire is organized
on a uniform system on the basis of
conscription. The emperor has the su-
preme command of the army and navy.
FASHIONS AND CULINARY.
WRINKLEB.
"Cold baths are good for the body,
but bad for the complexion," said a re-
cent lecturer at the. Harvard Medical
School -
“The American Hairdresser," says
for a clear skin a Vienna doctor gives
a. teaspoonfui of phosphate of soda
every morning before breakfast In a
glass of hot water. At night, the last
thing, he has his patient out n dish of
stewed fruit. not raw, but cooked at
ways.
> Another recipe for blackberry cor-
dial has come from llcury Murray, of
New Milford: To our pollen of black-
berry juice put four pounds of illl‘ilp
sugar. Boil and skim off. Then add
one ounce nulmrus. Iloil down till
sufficiently ‘rlclt. Let it cool and set-
tle. Then drain off and add one pint
of brandy.
If you use small growing plants on
your dining tables and they are as
pretty there now as in the winter time,
change them often, not alone for the
sake of variety, but. so that a single
plant, will not be long enough away
from the sunlight to be harmed.
A pair of heavy plain white silk
stockings is being handsomely em-
broidered In White as the gift for an
October bride.
Fried tomatoes and eggs from "lion
per's linzarv' but some slices of toma-
to dip each Into flour seasoned with
salt and pepper. and fry. make some
rounds of toast; butler these, lay the
tomato 3 on them, and put a poached
egg 0 each, sprinkle with chopeti
parsley.
Do not let the stunt, woman make
the mistake of wearing short skirts
’ if she cares about her appearance.
......- mm...m........ . ....-..i........,........-.. . .
quroon acronym .EAW m
> ;, NEW YORK.
*A recent visit to one of the largest
. " j factories In the world, disclosed
" lust-y that use producing 10.000
films of paint, and doing it better
_'aud§r a less time than 100 gallons could
a by hand mixinl.
This (was the, celebrated L. d: M.
II , ,,
The I). I: M, Zinc burdens I). it M.
«White Load and makes L it M. Paint
like from for 10 to 16 years.
.nllo b. it ill. mixed with 8 mil-
.IAnl d Oil makes 7 gallons of
paint at. a cost of less than 01.20 per
mdefcot exists in L. a M. Paint.
..flbolat house for nothintr.
‘, c of L. l; M. made to
0!.
said latches. III, Dow. South Nora
j ubbell d. Staples Hardware
7 math: W. ill. Gum arson.
Water Filter obstruction
- pletion‘ ' ‘ ‘
(Continued From mm mm. .
have been especially anxious that the
people should see what. has been ac-
complished in‘lelton, a? well as what
may be expected from the plant. when
it Is completed. A large number of
taxpayers have visited the work, and
in every instance have been surprised
as well as gratified at the progress
made. .
A favorite route in going to the res-
ervoir, and one which the commission-
ers frequently take In order to inspect
all the various parts of the work being
done, In to drive Into Silvcrmlne, and
then across into the Town of Wilton.
through one of the attractive highways
called. the New Canaan road. along-
side of which Is the sand lot. which
is of course essential for the opera-
tion of the sand iiiter.’us this Is the
style of the one which is now being
built. This lot covers an area of eight
acres, and the sand is from eight to
ten feet in depth. A representative of
The Sentinel who visited the filter a
few days ago in company with the com-
missioners saw a pile of 3,000 yards of
sand already screened and ready to
cart. It. is estimated that the supply
of sand here will last two hundred
years. This sand. as well as all the
sand, gravel, etc, being used by the
contractors on the filter is taken
through a private roadway fifty feet
wide, on a lcvel grade, direct to the
reservoir. This roadway was laid out
over a year ago. the land being pun
chased by the commissioners for the
City of South Norwalk, and it is pro-
posed to give it to the Town of Wil-
ton. and make It. one of the main thor-
oughfares. The contractors, for their
own convenience, have erected a
screening and dumping plant at the
sand pit, and have a runway along
which cars loaded with sand and grav-
el are taken, and the wagons are then
loaded from the screening apparatus In
the mostconvenient manner,
The excavation at the filter, sortie of
which has had to be done to the depth
of eighteen feet, is nearly completed.
and fortunately the ground is of such
a character that the concreting could
be laid at once.
The entire filtering system is con-
structed throughout with concrete, in.
cluding the floor, sides and roof, the
latter being supported by many solid
concrete columns. The part designat-
ed as the clear water biisin has been
completed, swept out, and the roof cov-
ered with two feet of earth, which Is
calculated to keep out the cold in win-
ter and the heat in summer. In fact
the whole system is to be thoroughly
covered and banked to prevent freezing
in the winter, and to be kept. as cool
as possible, in the summer. The filter
system covers an acre and a quarter of
ground, all under cover, including the
‘ primary filter in four sections, the sec
cutlery filter and the clear water base
In. The minimum capacity of the
plant. per day is 3.000.000 gallons .and
by careful management can be operat-
ed to 5,000,000 or 0,00,000 gallons with-
out harm.
The secondary filler In complete,
and is being swept and washed out.
and will be ready‘f'or the flooring of
sand within a week. The bottoms of
two of the four sections of the pri~
mary filter are laid, and most of the
walls and eighty per cent, of the roof
on the first section is in place. This
roof will be crinipleted early next week.
probably on Monday.
There is at present on the ground
close to the filter 3,500 yards of screen-
ed sand. The washing of this will he
done as it is on its way to the filter.
The process of nitrification of the wat-
cr is unique. Water first passes
through a perforated plate, so that ev-
ery drop is ucrutcd; then goes to the
primary filter, passes through three
feet of sand and one foot of gravel;
then tlu'ough another aerator to the
second filter, and then comes through
the large involve. and sixteen inch
mains to the city. The. water has no
light. on it. from tho limo of entering
the primary tiller until It is drawn
from the pipes In munufactorlcs and
residences.
The filter In the largest capacity per
capita in the country. It is designed
so that a coniingrution in the city
would not require. a change to a direct
connection with the reservoir. The
commissioners estimate that enough
filtered water will be constantly on
hand in the secondary filter or clear
water basin for all purposes, no innb
ter how great the demand.
Besides the land for the reservoir
at North Wilton the city owns at the
present. reservoirs 220 acres above
water, which could be made at. a small
cost into a beautiful park. Much of
this land is 300 feet elevation, and
commands a line view of the surround-
Ing country.
The filter was designed by Harry W.
Clark, consulting expert, and W. 1..
Johnson, civil engineer, both of Bon-
ton. The work is being superlntcndod
by Civil Euclncer Samuel W, lloyt,
.Ir., of South Norwaik, the resident on-
glneer. Samuel W. ltoyt, Sin, is the
inspector of the laying of concrete, and
John W. Lockwood. of Wilton. is the
inspector of the mixing of concrete.
The ctmtrnciors are the Bunting (lon-
struction Company. of Lions island
'(lity, New York. The firm's superin-
tendent In W, Ii. Ryan, the clerk Ia
flurry Gilbert, and the forcmeu are
Peter Columbo and Patrick licnnew
hey. .
There is no other iiltcr, except a
small one at Bar Harbor, built. with a
such secondary filter in the country, as
South Norwulk. Bar Harbor is
the only city filtering water for odor
and taste all the others being solely
for pollution, which is much easier to
take care of.
After leaving the reservoir and filter
the party Went over the Wilton and
New Caused road. and In this, manner
obtained a. line view of the city prop-
erty, the beautiful grounds of which
showed the are taken by George Bar-
low and his assistants. .
"How your oldest delimiter changes
color while she reads the newspaper!"
"Yes. she Isn‘t affected by the politil
out parts: but she looks blue when she
reads the daily events. red as she
reads the hoveiette. and green and
yellow when she has seen the list of
engagementci "w’l‘mnciated for Trans-
atlantic Talon from Manuscript-fer
',‘5 Northrup Bron. Soumport.
Blotter. , ,
I ' ‘
I
I
. in. outsmart. ‘ “
‘ . Guantanamo, ‘
REPORTED ALIVE
Bill Quantrell leader of Quantrell's
guerrillas In the Civil War, who. no-
oordina to history tiled of wounds at a
Kentucky hospital after his raiders
were cut up. is alive and lives at Quail
slno, on the northwest coast of Van
Couver island. under the name of Joint
Sharp. according to a number of peo- .
pie who have convoraed with him.
.l. IO. Duffy a prominent timber man
recognized John i-ihurp, who is over
70, wiry and prawns Quantrell. Duffy
having been a member of the Michigan
troop o‘f cavalry which cut up Quan-
trell’s troop. He stated to Duffy that
he was correct in his recognition.
Sharp said he had been left as dead
and Instead of dying of his wounds at
inulsviile, as history recorded, had In-
ken a horse ridden many miles and dis-
appeared. He made his way to South
America. living a number of years In
Chile. whence he went, to Texas where
he engaged In the cattle business.
Then he went to Oregon where he pun-
ched cows and drove cattle over the
mountains. FromOregon he came to
British Columbia nearly two decades
ago and engaged in logging until ten
years ago, when he became a trapper
of the northern coast.
When Duffy landed at Quaisino he
met John Sharp on the beach at Coal
Harbor: "Is that you, Qunutrcllr you
old rascal?" . ‘
“Come Into the house.” said Sharp,
and for some hours the two men talk-
ed, Sharp stating ho was in reality
Quantrell, and he talked at length of '
the raids In Kansas and elsewhere and
eagerly listened to Duffy's tales from
the point of view of the cuvalryxuen in
the Union army.
Iy interested in the story of the cut‘
ting up of his band and when his nar-
rator told of how 40 men had been kil-
led. tears are said to have rolled down
the old man's check. ,
R. E. Montgomery, who is engaged
in business in Quantsino. and who
knew Sharp or Quantreil, at Fort Worth
Texas. and H. S. Berg, postmaster. at
Quatsino, are two others to whom
Slfiirp stated his Identity as Quant~
re .
“i might as well admit it." Sharp
told both “It seems that I need not
hide the fact. ”
The story the old man told the In-
formant of the Associated Press was
that when his band had been cut up,
he had been buyouetcd in the chest
and had a bullet wound through the
shoulder. The surgeon who looked him
over diagnosed that he could not live
more than a couple of hours and he
had been left so that others with more
chance of recovery could be attended
to by the overworked surgeons. While
they tended the others he got up, des-
pile his wounds and disappeared.
That night, he says, he rode 70 miles.
lie then took flight to South America.
PENSION DECISIONS.
By the Assistant Secretary of the Do-
parimcnt of the interior.
Marriage, l.livorce, indlunu, Idaho.—
Under the decisions of the courts of
Indiana, where this soldier contracted
both his first and his last marriages.
he must be presumed to have been di-
vorced. prior to such lust marriage.
from his first marriage to his claim-
ant. who also remarried during his
lifetime. believing. as did his ficond
wife, that he had been divorced from
said first marriage, and a. good cause
for such divorce appearing. liy star
utc of Idaho. where this soldier died
and the right of pension accrued. “All
marriages contracted without. this
state which would be valid by the
laws of the country in which the some
were contracted, are valid in this
stoic."
Marriage, Slaves. Alubama.»~(‘lalm-
nut. and David Porter Were married In
1800. In the state of Alabama. during
slavery, with all the rites and core-
inouios of slaves. She lived with David
until the full of 1800, when he. a foul-
tive from justice. left his home. lie
was seen and recognized In the full of
1808. and In December. 1808, claimant
married the soldier herein by cure-
mony. Held: The ordinance of the
constitutional convention of Alabama
of September 20, iiiiib. fastened a legal
martial status on the claimant and
David Porter, and as she. therefore.
had a living and uudlvorccd husband
Wilt'il she married the soldier. she is
not the latter‘s widow.
Jurisdiction of Secretary of the inte-
rior and Commissioners of Pensions to
Make Rules and ltegulntions.»~ltcgnla~
tions made by the department in the
administration of the pension laws _
must keep within the scope of the
statutes under which they are framed.
There is no statute which authorizes
or permits the commissioner of pen-
sions or this demrtment to make any
rule or regulation relative to the pay‘
meat of a fan or the acceptance there-
of by an attorney. agent. or other pur-
non. under the act of February 0. 1007.
The act of July 4, 1884. having been
held to be general legislation and as
applying to all acts of congress under
which pensions are granted, except
when specifically abrogated as to par-
tlcuiar note, it Is beyond the power or
province of an administrative officer to
allow a fee or even countenance the
payment of a fee or compensation un-
der the not of February 0, 1007.
Marriage. Divorce-«In Minnesota a
second marriage while a former cub-
c it own.
slats undicnolvod to void without any a No'w .
decree of divorce or other legal pro- '
needing. Until an authoritative deci- 010.50 to 010.50,
sion otherwise by the courts of North fl, , were .
Dakota. it will be held, construing the i‘ .
statutes of that state. that a common- 014.00 to 022.00.
law marriage in not valid In that state. A" slur.
in Wisconsin unlit! marriage is not
presumablc froth“ the more continu‘ l 34 to 46.
once. after removal of the impediment i ,
of o. subclatin prior marriage, of co»
habitation an reputation where. such
cohabitation was Illicit at. liaisons»
tion. but a new marriage-relation must
be shown as a fact.
France. is to give the Wright broihv
era. American Inventors, a chance, and
a secret. trial of their aeroplane will
“ml
pennant u
. .... ..i.«
home. I
i .
He was most keen»
be had norm In that country. it
wouldn't be the first time that an a
American in order to secure recogni-
tion for his talents was forced to so
Truly a prophet is uevgr a
, .
I
I
of disguising fraud.
, ‘lTiieZ‘i'Stcn'é'i'iled"
tISewing Machine Fraud
4' . . .
When you buy a sewing machine be sure
that the name on the machine proves merit instead
it is a fact that certain makers of job-lot machines,
“seconds," ctc., sell these machines to dealers under
various fancy namcswiiich the dealer himself selects.
Thus two dealers will sell the SAME joblot ma-
chine; under different names and at different, prices. ‘
Singer Sewing Machines
aim the worms a ,wusos ‘
protect you against this and all other machine frauds.
When you‘see the name Singer or Wheeler & Wilson
on a sewing machine you can be sure that you are
getting the best that money can buy.
These 'machines are sold only at Singer stores or
by Singer salesmen—~never through dealers. never
_» under any other name. .» This is your protection.
IV THISI, SIGNS YOU MAY
KNOW ANDVIILL FIND SINGER
QTORIO , IVEIVWH SI!
16 South Main 80.. South Blowout. Conn.
1‘01. No. 881-4. 1.. 6. Bomb. Somnfl Agent.
‘0'I:~ "
is
K.
a”
$50,000 FOR HOSPITALS.
_.__....
Norwalk Institution Will Benefit by
Colebrook Woman's Wlii.
WlNS’l‘IdI), August '10.-lly the will
of Mrs. John S. Hall, of Colebmok,
which was admitted to probate here
Thursday, provision Is mad for the ul-
timate distribution of nearly $100,000
among hospitals. churches and chari-
tuble institutions, principally In Con-
noctlcut. 0f the. entire estate the
Litchflcld county; hospital here is to
receive one-halwu bequests to rein-
tives are made on condition that no at-
tcmpt, be made to break the will
Une- half of the entire estate is be-
queuthcd to Mr. liull with the request
that. “with but. little delay after my
dcccnse" he bequeath it. to the hitch-
field county hospital at, Winstcd.
Among the other lmqucsls arc: To a.
niece, Anuic lliiss \‘l'alz. of Cape May,
VIL, snow; to u. niccc. li‘loru. Bliss
Pit-kit's, $000; to a nephew, Spencer
Bliss, $500: to Joseph Flllow, of West.
Norwnik, $3,000 in trust, the use of
$2,000 to Francis lino-s during life. and
the interest of the third thousand to
Hannah Rood do‘rliu: life; at their
death the $3,000 'to be given to tho
Norwalk hospital.
'i‘o ()phcliu (lnrrotl, of New Hart-
ford, to be used in paying the inert
misc on her real estate, $000; to Eliza-
beth Gerrctt, sum; to the Tribune
Fresh Air Society, New York. 8000;
to town of New Hartford, the interest
to be used annually in caring for the
Southeast. (lcnwtl-ry, $200; In trust to
tho Congregational society of Ncpuug.
the interest; to be used for tho Iwucilt.
of the society as long as services are.
maintained in the church, and In cusu
such services should cease, to revert.
to tho lviuril’ord Iiospiiul. Waterbury
hospital, Stamford hospital. Norwnlk
hospital and 'I‘ribuuo Fresh Air So-
It-ly. '
Mrs. llnll died at. the family rosi-
deuce In (lolcbrook two weeks lull)»
She was a Mrs. flutes before her nutr-
riago to Mr. llnll and resided in Nor-
walk. It is understood that about a
month before her death alto deeded
considerable real estate In Norwnlk
and New Canaan to her husband.
- —
A Rich
Looking Blue
Serge Suits
in one of the mention; to a
wallvdrcused man. You can wear
a. some suit on so very mun)’
different occasions that It's one
of the most useful units a man
Open Monday, willNquY
and Saturday Evening-2‘”
JIS ”PH. lilili.
rotor. euro. 3 «our. -'
Rural-her
M WICIIIIan
W
HOW. COLOR AFFECTS GROWTH.
( Chicago Tribune.)
Color agriculture Is the latest.
Camille Fiammurlon put spellings of
the sensitive plant into i‘our different
[museum—an ordinary conservatory. a
blue house, an ordinary greenhouse,
and a- red house.
After a few months‘ waiting he
found the little plants in the blue
house practically just. as ho had put
them In. 'l‘hcy seemingly had fallen
asleep and remained unchanged. In
the green glass house they had gmwn
more titan in the ordinary glass
house, but. tin-y Were weody and poor.
In the rod house the seedlings had
become positive giants. Well nourish»
ed and well developed, l5 times as
big as tho normal plants. In the red
light. tho plants had become hyper»
sensitive. It was found that the blue
light retards the processes of decay
us well as those of growth.
Perhaps the most extraordinary tic-
\'clopnu-ul Is that. of forcing plants
by the use of anaesthetics. It was
the discovery of Dr. .Iohnunescn, of
Copenhagen. The plants are put
Into a box into which other is evapo-
rated. The heavy vapor descends
and envelope the plants. Ai’tcr to
hours the plants are taken out and
placed In it roolbousc. 'i'ho buds and
lliauis at. once begin to sprout for
mon- rapidly than these plants that
have not been treated with anaes-
iIIi‘iIi'. LJIIIOI‘UIUI'HI HISU can lit} “51‘”.
Dr. .lolmnuescn suggests that we
here colno on the question of repose
in plants. in France. by selling up
a sort of liubtuinz conductor to “I"
center of a field and connecting it with
u nchork of wire-s running throutiiI
the soil of the field, an lucrcuse of
flu per cent. was secured In a potato
crop The electricity was drawn from
the nii’uosphero.
SHIRT WAIST SUITS.
The balance of the season's
stock, White lawns with black
dots and figures, or the ail~white
lingerie and Initiate suits, lace and
fancy trimmings, some have self-
stltched bands. Sold all season,
$3.50 and $3.98.
Tonight, $1.75.
CHILDREN'S DRESSES.
White lawn and lingerie, all
ages, dainty effects, lacc‘trlmmed.
$3.00 and $4.00 value.
Tonight, $1.98.
WOMEN’S COATS.
Silk Etons, Silk Pony (Joni:
plain broadcloth, fancy mixture:
and plain covert cloths. Most or
cry size..;..blotlilng has been so]
less than ”0.00, and toast of film
were $13.00.
Tonight, $5.98.
DRESSING SACQUE‘S.
While Lawn Sacaueu, plain nu
fancy. Regular $1.50 value,
Saturday, 75c.
COUCH COVERS.
Oriental Couch Covers, full size
$2.00 value.
Tonight, $1.29.
.—-
BIMLA SILKS.
llonuili‘ul patterns,
plaids and stripes.
price 25c,
checks.
Regular
Tonight. 190.
JAP. SILK.
27 Inch Jan Silks, in black,
white, pink, light. blue, lustrous
finish. 00c value.
Tonight. 39¢.
LEATHER BELTS.
‘Palent Leather Belts for child-
ren, in black, white and rod.
Regular 250 value.
_ .. Tonight 15c.
PILLOW CORDS.
Cotton Pillow Cords, all colors,
3 yards long. Usual price 25c.
Tonight, 19c.
LINEN CRASH.
”Iii inch Unbleached Linci
Crash. 10c value.
Tanlght, 6c Yard.
HANDKERCHIEFS.
Women’s Embroidered and Into
Edge Handkerchiefs. Regular 20.
value.
Tonight, 19c.
VEILING.
Tuxedo Nets, In plain or dotted
all colors. 25c value.
19c Yard.
CHILDREN'S HOSE.
Boys’ or Girls’ Ribbed Host
Regular We value.
Tonight, 8c.
SANITOL.
Paste, Powder or Tooth Wnsl»
250 size.
Tonight, 19c.
' grrtBosrou scone
-_
WWO”MOOOOO O OOWMW”66
Specialsat New York Grocery
5 lbs., 25c.
FANCY NATIVE POTAOTOES, peck .......... 30c
MAUD 8. BRAND FLOUR,
SUGAR BELOW COST.
10 lbs., 50c.
50 Stamps with 1 lb. Very Best; Tea ., ........... . ..5oc
4o Stamps with 1 lb. Fancy No. 2 Tea ............. . .40c
20 Stamps with V2 1b. Very Best Tea .................. 25c
25 Stamps with 1 1b. Mo-Ka Blend Coffee ........ 32c
20 Stamps with I lb. Mocha and Java Coffee ............ 30c
STRICTLY FRESH EGGS, dozen .......... . ..... ...28c
DELICIOUS ELGIN CREAMERY BUTTER. 1b. . . . . .2gc
bag ..... . ............ ...73c
20 lbs., $1.00.
“8 Washington St.
E
I
THE STORES THAT SET THE PACE.
The New i'ill’ii lineup Dumpling
Telephone.
Munomumuomomonom
South Norwalk
000W. “fitofivOQOQCV oooow””00‘*¢”‘90000v
. . t, .
FANCY NATIVE POTATOES ....... . pack. 290; bushel. 01.16
Native llcnia, bunch ............00
Native lied Onions. qt. ...........00
Native Hiring Ileana, at. ..........flc
Native Hugur Corn, don. .........t’ilo
tipanish Onions b and 8c
Marmalade, lnumrtmi, iur ...Iic
broken Mixed Cakes, lb. ..........00
ii Cucumbers .0a
72 North Main Street,
Fancy Home
Romsmbor, all goods sold comply
Louis Joselofi’,
if You Skip
This stars you will pass the best place
In town to buy your everyday neccm
cities. We handle nothing but relia-
bio Groceries, and our prices are band
on the smallest possible margin of
profit. Here are some exceptional
values:
VERY BEST BUTTER (none better at any price) 29:: pound
TOABTED CORN FHAKEB. very special each In
Large glass Mustard ..............fu!
{I «its. Pea fiends ...... .iiftr.
2 cans Ituporteti l-iurdines ........2fu~
ii culia' tiuiuphcli’u 8min. . . . . . . . . .201:
3 the. Head Itice .................2bti
0 lbs. Yale 'I‘ouut Crackers . . . . .. .20.:
3 lb». Roda Crackers ............2i:o
Native llncklobcrrlcn.
with the pure food laws.
80th Norwaik.
Tel. Cali, 698a.
Potatoes per. pk. W29c
aoibc.Sugar..............$t.oo scans Deficaccllifiik ........25c
Strinchsnn.3qts. .........95c Beets. crbnnch............ 5c
Betti: Creamery Butter .......a9c a lbs.
Fancy Mackcrclmach .......ioc Large hot. Pickles tic
Large assortment of Fruit and Vegetables.
United Grocery Go.
to m. 00th that. Nor. rat at, «run or. last man W. n
ectLIrd............a5c
Norwalk Chronicler