to
Y 2. !~ . .
iris IINTINIL riuruons
NONI“.
IOIWI RUIN
Almanac. for Tomorrow.
,rllos 4:46; sets 7:12.
title 1 .1 a. m.
ammo sincere".
' -WI No.1 EIMAJI.
. . , m.» ginning, South
1.... maria an":
., t 8 o'clock. 'Msster
, , cordially invited. Charles
. . Ililll. W, 11. Robert. M. Wilcox,
, ’ t
or OMWI‘, No. as a. A. M.
bundles, South
in Masonic
street, 2d and 4th Tuesdays of
m month—July and August ex-
, mil-at 8 o'clock. All Royal Arch
, Masons cordially invited. Thaddeus
or, H. P. Robert M. Wilcox, Sec.
, O!!! i‘ Ohsp. No. 52. Order Eastern Star
Knoll In Masonic Building, South
' . Kiln street, 2d and till Wednesdays
of each month—July and August ex-
. “PM—at 7:45 o'clock. All nlom-
M of O. E. S. cordially invited.
. curs. Amelia. Becker, W. M. Mrs. ida
, Sharer. Sec.
V a..." _..-____- w...“
, CHICKAMAUGA.
‘ The battle of Chickamauga, the an-
niversary of which draws hear, was
almost unique in the flerceness of its
" open-field fighting, in the extent of its
battle lines, in its duration, in the
evenness of numbers engaged and in
a the drawn. results of the fearful con-
’ fiict. It may properly be said to have
been a distinctively privates' battle.
There was little occasion or opportu-
nity for strategy. alt was stubborn.
indomitable. invincible American valor
on both sides. The terrible loss of
both armies in killed and wounded is
an awe-inspiring object lesson of the
destructiveness of civilized warfare.
While estimates differ, it is fair to
assume the Confederate army num-
bered 60.000, and the Union forces
about 67.000. In the two days' fighting
3.446 .were killed and 20,907 wounded.
being 20 per cent. of the whole num-
ber engaged. Individual regiments
lost as high as 83 per cent. of their
numbers In killedi-and wounded.
The battle was fought. on.Septembcr
19 and 20, 1863. Rosecrans command-
ed the Union army and Bragg the Con-
federate. The struggle was primarily
’th the possession of Chattanooga. the
gateway to the central South and a
railroad center of great strategic im-
parlance.
gr. Jerry (Donovan) is still a power in
E_’ , - that. rt of the state—Hartford Post.
' ' - 'Av Pow-wow-er you mean-Bridge-
port Standard.
: OFLINTEREST TO WOMEN.
,‘ ‘ T re are two new braids which. if
no ottler than the rice or soutachc
brains, will atract the attention of tho
3 fan” worker for a little while. She
, will at least make a centerpiece and a
pillow top before she stops.
' The woman who carefully covers the
ends of the bones she puts Into hcr
lace collars to support them is the wo-
man who can change from afternoon to
owning dress and find ilf‘l‘ neck frcc
l-fmm the red blotches caused by Illi-
~ nes.
. {York Herald gave an Illus-
tration: Sunday edition of the
some ,f skirt Which is being made
of lipoiiwss well as silk. A low cross-
wiso'tuc‘ks on the hips provide those
. wrinkles across the front which are
, considered fahionable.
, Hand embroidery is seen on the very
uptodate veil for mourning wear. The
edge Instead of being hemmed is fan,-
ciiul in shape and buttonholed.
'l'l‘he furricrs tell us that seal-skin
is to be more expensive than ever the
coming season, and, consequently, fash-
able.
, I A tailored frock of fine French pique
' is as handsome as one of linen, and It
stands with the most fashionable ma-
terials this season.
Here is a recipe for oatmeal bread
that is pronounced delicious; it is con-
tributed by a reader at East ‘Windsor
Hill: One cup rolled oats; pour over
this two cups boiling water and let
stand;until lukewarm; then add one
half cup molasses. a tablespoonful of
shortening. half a yeast cake and flour
enough tho make a stiff dough—just
’ as stifl as you can stir it. Let rise ov.
1: or night and in the morning mould in-
. .to tins and bake. when light.
. _ OUTING TO SAViN ROCK.
Miscflinnls
Roos' Clan Has a Pleas
ant Time.
, A! the'South Norwalk Congregation-
al Sunday school decided to have no
picnic. this year._ hdividual classes of
‘0‘. school are to. ‘ ng trips-in various
directions with their teachers. A very
hillonble picnic was held at Savin
Rock yesterday by the members of
Nils Minnie B. Ross’ class and a few
invited guests. The trip was made by
- tr n and trolley.
pool the pleasantest foatpres of
the day's enjoyment was the posing for
Ind“ pictures under the direction of
IQ“ Ida homer. in which Johnnie,
the little peanut vender, made a pic-
tores‘que addition to the various
MP3-
,‘OARRIAOE WHEEL COLLAPSED.
A carriage containing Mrs. Timothy
Miler. Miss Lulu Nash and Miss Ed-
ith Wilcox. of Weston, became caught
in, the trolley track at the corner of
Walter sr'ld Wall streets, last evening
[wont 7 o’clock“ and ass result one
of; the rear wheels was wrenched so
that it collapsed. Luckily no one was
Months“ a now wheel was secured
toils bi‘ncksmith shop. and the party
METRO? or n OOIOUTION.
w
mt Mists Densiiioring Pro-
uro Against Standard Oil.
LENOX. Mau.. July 29.—-Prominent
prosecuting oiiicers of the government.
with the assistance of several leaders
in the practice at law, including Sena.
tor Frank B. Kellogg. of Minesota, took
up the consideration today of the
question whether ths‘crlminal suit
saginlt the Standard Oil Company for
alleged relating And other violations
of the inter-state commerce laws, shall
he further pressed in the courts. The
distinguished gathering was brought
about by an invitation by Attorney-
General Charles J. Bonaparte for the
persons named to meet him In confer-
ence on the suiect here. The assem-
bly will embrace besides Attorney-
General Bonaparte. Solicitor-General
Henry M. Hoyt, of Washington; Ed-
win M. Simms, of Chicago. United
States District Attorney for the North
District, of Illinois: his first assistant,
James H. Wilkeiso’n. of Chicago; Sen-
ator Kellogg and several clerks from
the Department of Justice at Wash-
ington. One of the parlors of the Ho-
tel Aspinwall has been set apart as a
meeting place.
A great mass of legal literature in
connection with the trial of the suit
against the Standard Oil Company at
Chicago, sonle fifteen months ago. was
brought on from Washington and Chi~
cum. together with the text' of the dc
cision of Kelicsaw Mountain IAlndis ill
imposing the $29,000,000 fine upon the
company, as well as the latesthdocu‘
merit in the case, the decision of the
United States Court. of Appeals, setting
aside Judge Landis' decision and his
finding.
The government's position at the
precsnt time. according to its legal
generals. is that of an army whose
forces have been checked temporarily,
but not beaten, and they all have con-
fidence that another campaign, care
fully planned and well-executed. would
secure a victory, which woud be be
yond reversal by the higher courts.
Whether such a campaign should be
renewed along the old lines of legal
strategy, whether other methods
should be employed, or whether the.
position of the interested corporation
is now too strong to be carried by an‘
other altaclstare the main points which
are under consideration today.
The. Chicago lawyers, it is under-
stood. are ardent in their desire for
a rc-trinl of the case, and have brought
here nearly all the documents having a
bearing on the preparation and' trial of
the first suit, together with much of
the evidence. They adllilt that mis-
takes wcrc made in the trial, but they
believe that the mistakes can be recti-
fied and the experEence gained be
used profitably if a new trial is affect-
ed. In this desire they have the sup-
port of Senator Kellogg. Without dis-
closing their attitude, Attorney-(loner-
al Bonaparte and Solicitor-General
Hoyt, it is understood. will take the ar-
guments of their colleagues under con.
Sldcrntlon. review the documents and
decide what steps shall be taken next.
Mr. Kellogg arrived here shortly af-
ter 9 a. In. today and arrangements were
completed for the opening of the coil-
icrencc at 10 o'clock. Mr. Kellogg stat-
ed that he expected to go to New York
tomorrow afternoon. intimatillg that he
thought the conference could be com-
pleted by that time.
Just before the lawyers assembled
for their consultation it was learned
that the preliminary work done yes-
terday by tho attorney-general, tho
solicitor-general anti District Attorney
Sims was so thorough that the discus-
sion today was expected to move rap»
idly; ill fact it was intimated that
there was ground for the expectation
that the conference might not extend
beyond this afternoon.
THOMAS A. M'INTYRE DEAD.
His Brokerage Firm Had Failed a Few
Months Ago.
BALTIMORE, Md., July 29.~«Tlio—
mas A. McIntyre, who was head of
the failed firm of T. A. McIntyre &
Company, dlcd here today.
NEW YORK. July 29.—T. A. MC»
Intyrc & Company, a. prominent Stock
Exchange house, failed for over 31,-
500000, following which McIntyre was
indicted on charges of larceny grow-
ing oilt of various transactions alleged
to have been fraudulent. He was in
ill-health at the time of the. indictment
and had been falling rapidly since that
time. A hearing was set for the case
on July 7, but his condition then was
such that a postponement was neces-
sary. ~
Thomas A. McIntyre for many years
was one of the prominent figures in
New York financial and speculative
circles. The firm of which he was at
the head up to the time of its disas-
trous suspension a few months ago.
was identified with the Stock Ex-
changes and Boards of Trade in half
a dozen cities. When the crash came
there were revelations which resulted
in the indictment of McIntyre on a
charge of grand larceny and made ne-
cessary a thorough investigation into
the failed company. The investigation
still is in progress and when a board
of trustees to administer the affairs of
the involved company was appointed
the other way ‘it was announced that
property valued at $100,000 had been
found to apply to the liquidation of
debts of more than a million dollars.
Attorneys for McIntyre declared at
that time, however, that eventually
fifty cents on the dollar would be paid
on the total indebtedness.
MORE CROSSING-S TO G0.
The railroad commissioners have
granted the petition of the New York,
New Haven & Hartford Railer Com-
pany for the elimination of two grade
crossings in the town of Coventry. the
two in question being one over the
Jeflett City road and one over Love
lane. The commissioners also append
the following: "We order and direct
the said railroad company to perform
and to procure all the land necessary
therefor and to pay the entire expense
thereof, together with all legal dam.
ages connected therewith."
EMPEROR WILLIAM'S CRUISE.
'SWINEMUNDE. July 29.—-Ehnpcror
William arrived here today on board
the imperial yacht Hohenzoilern from
his three weeks' cruise in northern
mucus on its way.
waters. .‘
s
a
all the work incident to said changes.
(”I 60008
No Longer Flaunt Their Decep-
tive Titles from Golly Decor-
ated Cans
Consumers of csnnsdor package
goods are noting the effect of the pure
food law on the labels of such goods
with considerable interest. They real-
lze that the stuff they bought under
various delightful names was not ex-
actly what it was new However,
purchasers will probaw relish the
goods to a greater extent. because they
have some guarantee that the cou-
touts are true to the label.
No longer does a combination of
veal, beef and pork flaunt itself on the
public frolii a gally decorated can as
“veal loaf.“ it is now “veal loaf, with
beef and pork.” “Potted ham" has
given place to “potted meats, haln
fiavor." “Baked beans" are no longer
such unless they actually, have been
baked. They are “boiled beans."
“pork and beans," and other kinds 0
beans with no mention of “baked."
"Vanilla" is vanilla nowadays, un-
less it. is “vanilla compound," “imita-
ilou vanilla" or some other thing which
indicates by its name that it is not
vanilla. The formula also sheds light
on the lllanufucturc. for the amount of
alcohol is stated. When a housewife
buys "Lemon Extract," and finds that.
she is buying alcohol, coloring matter
and a trace of oil or-iclnon she is not
deceived. Much “Raspberry Jelly” is
110w “Raspberry Compound," and the
principal ingredient in it is )ple juice
or apple jelly, made from kins and
()i‘l'fi.
It is a delight to purchase a combin-
ation of various ingredients, and find
how easy it is to make a food product
that contains nothing of the fruit it is
supposed to represent, and yet would
fool the champion preserve artist of
the rural districts. ilolicy ill the comb
is yet to be imitated, and one of the
biggest bcc supply houses in the coun-
try has a standing offer of $1.000 to
the man or woman who call lIlIltIIti-
lch-s' colllb_ fill. it with collipouud and
seal the cells as the bees do. The best.
tlliit has been done is to give the bees
a foundation, thus saving that much
wax work for more active endeavors
in the honey lluc.
Eggs arc still manufactured by hens
exclusively, but no one but an cxpcrt.
cllll‘tcll by outward appearances when
they were laid, and the pure food lnw
stopped short when it failed to demand
it.
SHOT AT A NEGRO BURGLAR.
Hotel Plaza, New York, Guests Arc
Thrown into a Panic.
NEW YORK, July 29.—-—Shols fired
at. it negro burglar llli‘t'W the Hotel
Plaza lillil the surrounding fashionable
blocks west of Fifth Ilvcnuc into tur-
lnoll shortly before is o‘clock, this
morning. The shots were fired by Mrs.
Henry liculctt, of Mobile, Ala.. who
lives in an apartment house directly
behind the plaza.
Mrs. Heulctt. and her niece, Mrs. Ad-
dic I’rI-Ildcgnst, lost several thousands
of dollars worth of Jchll‘y ten days
ago, when a burglar entered their
apartments by the fire escape and cs-
capcd over the roof. Mrs. Heulctt and
Mrs. Prcudegast. were both of the
opinion at the time that tho burglar
had escaped through It window into
the Plaza Hotel.
This morning a negro was found
tryillg to enter Mrs. Heulctt's apart-
ment. The alarm was given. and Mrs.
l-lculctt appeared at a window, armed
with a revolver. She fired at the man,
who was on a fire escape. but her
shots went wide and the man escaped.
Several hours later a negro was ar-
rested, charged with tho attempt to
rob Mrs. Heulcit's apartments.
iTALlAN STEAMER IN COLLISION.
Unknown Schooner Runs into the San
Giovanni.
NEW YORK. Jilly 29.—Thc ltnllall
steamer San Giovanni, in today front
Mediterranean ports, was run ilito last
night, about sixty miles east of Fire
island, by a four-masted schooner,
which struck the steamer on the port
quarter, smashing the rail and doing
some minor damage.
So far as could be soon the schoon-
cr's name was “Frederick." The wea-
ther was hazy, and the schooner quick.
ly disappeared before the extent of
her damages could be. ascertained. A
piece of the schooncr's jibboom that
was broken off in the collision was
left on the steamer's deck.
FUNERAL OF REPRESENTATIVE
POWERS.
WASHINGTON, July 29.—The fol-
lowing members of the House have
been designated by Speaker Cannon to
attend the funeral of Representative
Powers, of the Fourth Distriq of
Maine, whose death occurred yester-
day and who will be buried from Un-
ion Church, I'ittsfioid, Maine, at 10 a.
in. tomorrow: Burieigh, Littleficld
and Allen, Maine; Sulioway and Cur-
rier, New Hampshire: O'Connell, Lov-
erlng, McCall, Lawrence, Peters and
Gillette, Massachusetts; Fowler. New
Jersey; Mann. Illinois; Hamilton,
Michigan; Draper, New York; A. C.
Henry. Pennsylvania, and Henry, Con-
nectlcut~ 0n the part of the Senate
VioePresident Fairbanks has desig,
nated Senators Hale, Frye. Gallinger,
Crane and Rayner.
BISHOP RHODE CONSECRATED.
CHICAGO. Jilly 29.-—-Prelates, lay-
men and priests from all parts of the
United States witnessed the consecra-
tion here today of Bishop elect Paul
Peter Rhode, Chicago‘s new auxiliary
bishop and the first Polish-American
priest in America to be elevated to
the cplscopate in the Roman Catholic
church.
GENERAL SMITH RETURNS.
MANILA, July 29.—(}overnor Gener-
al Smith returned yesterday from an
inspection of forty municipalities lo
catsd in the southern islands, and re-
ported that conditions in all these pla-
ces are highly "Olfactory.
GHAIISE iiAiiEs .
cores, flavored with raspberry and col- '
log that he had sent the fatal “bromo
Encour them to
Let us leave it to the children--
ilus question of Hopi-Flake.
We cook our wheat in pure
maple syrup, 5th because children
like it. We want them to prefer
the food that is best for them. 50
Rio you.
Then serve it once. Let us see
If the children ask you to serve it
Isua
We use maple syrup because of
the flavor—simply as an entice-
ment. Children judge foods by
taste.
But here are some far more im-
portant facts which we desire to
tell you:
Mspl-Flakc is whole wheat—
that.
the minimum production of heat.
other way.
often.
Please order one package now.
— — 1
l8 BODY THAT 0F CORNISH?
Man Found off Gravesend Beach Sup-
posed to be Connected With
Adams Muzndcr Case.
NEW YORK, July FHA—Thai tile,
slain body of a man found floating Ini
the title off Gravcseud iicat‘li. last Silli-
day, is that ot’ Harm. :-‘.. L'Jl'ill.‘ll, one“
of the central figures in the Adams,
murder case of a few years . vo, is lill‘ l
opinion of a. man win» “.1 Inn-m E
daily contact with Cornish at that,
lilllc. He is Charles (frolic, who was
employed as a private detective to
watch some of the Jurymcn while the
trial of Roland Molltwux hr the tour-
tier of Mrs. Aduliis “us in progress,
and who now holds a room-salon at
a (‘Iilicy Island nIIIusch-lii resort. lic
said Cornish had heel; Ill business at
the some resort for scvcrnl years, and
he kmw him well. After looking at
the body at the morgue, (‘i’iillc said he
could not be mistaken ill the lilt‘lillli-
cation.
Edward II. Killscllii, ilic lliiluagcl' of
llrcilllilalld Park, who said he ,liilt'w
Cornish well. ViSllt'd the morgue, and
after viewing the hotly said he did not
thilik the body was that of Cornish.
The condition of the body left no
doubt the man had iit'l‘ll murdered.
Three of his teeth had beenknockod
out, and there was a great gash ill the
bitck of the head as it caused by a
hatchet. The police believe that the
man was struck down from behind.
robbed, and the body thrown into the
buy in an effort to cover up the crime.
Crano's identification, however, recall.
ing the sensational case. probably will
rcslllt in a scorching ilivcstigiltio.
Hurry Cornish, in 1898, had a room
with Mrs. Rogers and her mother,
Mrs, Kate Adams. There came to him
on Christmas of that your a fancy but.-
tle holder containing ‘a bottle labelled
bromo seltzcr. Two days later Mrs.
Adams had a headache, and took some
of the supposed bromo scltzcr. She
died ill agony a short time afterwards.
for the bottle really contained cyanide
of mercury.
Cornish was then athletic instructor
of the Knickerbocker Athletic Club.
Soon after the death of Mrs. Adams
the police arrested, Mr. Molineux. and
charged him with tho murder, assert-
seltzer." Molineaux was convicted on
to first trial, and then acquitted in the
second. Cornish dropped out of sight
after Molineaux was given his liberty.
He went .to Chicago, then came to
New York and engaged In business In
a small way. His marriage to a Bal-
timore young woman was announced
about three weeks ago.
WATERBURY GILRS SAFE.
WATERBURY, July 29.—-The two
small daughters of John Lear, of Hill
street. whose probable abduction was
reported to the police last night. were
discovered safe at. ho'me this morning.
They spent the day as usual at the
Waterbury summer Industrial school,
and going thence to visit their sick
mother at the hospital, were late in
returning home. Their _father excita
edly rushed to the police, and when,
later, his daughters returned safely,
be forget to informfihe authorities.
WANTS OLD LEGISLATION RE-
‘ STORED.
LISBON, July 29.4—A bill has been
introduced in the Chamber of Depu-
ties by Alfonso Costa, the Republican
leader, which .calis $1- the restoration.
of the legislation ofll’ls‘l, under which
the religious orders were driven out
of Portugal. -
. , .
COU T BONI'S SUITvPOSTPONED.
PA 8, July 29.-’l‘he suit brought
by Count de Casteliane against his
tamer wife, who is now the Princess
de Sagan. for the possession of his
three children, has been'poltponed un-
.-.'. ._..._ , _ _..... . _‘ ‘u
Please Let Your
Children?" "'—
Lsi them have the cereal they like best-L-
the one with the maple flavor.
Ma 1-
‘ The road That's All Food ‘ '
In summer, one should eat less meat and more
Wheat gives one the maximum nourishment with
Ml‘iil is just the
So, in hot weather, it is wise to ac
wilt-st food. It should form at least one meal a day.
These are Mapl-Flakc days—the days for .1 wheat
food made so delicious that every
if it is all that
we 'say, you’ll be glad that you know it. - if it isn't,
dent order again. But don't wait longer to know.
.‘I.
til the fail term of the court.
Choose
eat all they will 'of it.‘
P or no other food is so good in hot weather.
white Washington wheat—prod ,
gated by a process requiring 9P
ours. ‘
We spend six hours in stea‘
cooking; then days in the curin .
Then each separate berry i
flaked so thin that the full heat
of our ovens can reach every atom.
Thcn those thin flakes are toasted
in a heat of 400 degrees.
The result is this: The wheat
particles. are so separated that the
digestive juices can get to them.
Mapl-Flake is all food, because it
all digests. .
We could make :I flaked food iii
one-fourth of the time. But then
only half would digest.
Flake ‘
rvc an enticing
body wants it
‘11 :i
TURKISH SULTAN UNEASY.
Wants Demonstrations Regarding a
Change of Policy to Cease.
CONS'I‘ANTINOI’lJIi, Jilly BIL—li‘llc
crisis iil Turkish aiftllrs is by no
llIoiiiII-I over. The demonstrations that
have been in favor of tho, suitalll at
any moment may turn against bill) it'
be docs not yield to tilt- dcllland of tile
i‘onstilutlon party for the dismissal of
Ilit‘ pilllIt-t- Ctllilill‘lllit. it is bullet/I‘d
that the sultan will llliilit' those t-oll-
ccsslons. Some of the obnoxious oili-
cliils already have been rclllovcti. Tile
sultan is becoming uneasy. Troops
yestcrday prevented further demon-
strations ill from, of the palace. ,
All Imperial iI'IIdI- made public Iolizty
collvokcs the first Turkish I’nrlialltcllt,
under the new constitution for Novhlll-
bcr I. The trade appeals to the lEco-
plc to cease their dt'liilillSlI‘lllltliS,
pointing oilt that as the sultan las
proved his good senilIIlI-lits and hid ill-
It‘lllliillH.SIf‘iClly to observe the tl'till'
sillutloli illl*lilbol' for Ilit' prosperity
of all his sIIchetI, there is no longer
reason to coliliiluc the Innillfcstatlolis,
which only impede the progress of
events.
NEW YORK, Jilly 29.—-A dispatch
l't'i'i'th‘Ii from Salolllkl, European Tur.
key. says all the political prisoners
Illt‘l‘f‘ were liberated yesterday. The
leaders of the revolutionary builds and
their followers are entering the city
and fl'litcrnizillg with their forlllcrlop-
ponolits. The manifestations of ‘10?
ovcr the granting of a constitution
continue.
CANADA GETS ONE HEAT.‘
HENLEY, July 29.——Canadu lvas
successful ill only one of thc litllats
rowed here today in the international
regatta held In connection with the
Olympiad. This victory was when the
Argonauts beat. the Norwegian Rowing
Association by a length in the first
heat of the eight (illl‘t‘d coIIIpI-tition.
Scholcs, Canada. was defeated by Von
Gaza, Germany. by It length and II half
In the single sculls. l
, u
Five and ' Ten Cents
We are not. running a five arid
ten cont store, hilt can quote a
long list of Groceries at thoie
prices. '
Large Prunes ............ 10c Ilb.
Best Head Rica .......... 10c I‘b.
Good Tomatoes .......... 10c can
Good Corni .............. 10:: can
Good Peas .............. 10c can
Post Toasiies .......... 10c pkib.
Kellogg's Corn Flakes .. 10c pkg.
Quaker Corn Flakes . . . . 10c pki .
Beets . ................ 5c bunch
Carrots ............ 2 bunch”, I
Squash ................... 50 ll .
Sardines ................. So It
Peerless Evap. Milk ..... so It
Cracker Dust ............ 50 pic .
Beckett's Blue .......... 5c pkl .
Pride of Kitchen Securing Soap.
...................
H. E. MEAD a co., l
Phone 990. 232 East Avb.
r
l
I
l
l
Cracker Sale
3 lbs. Best Milk Crackers ..... : 5c
3 lbs. Best Soda Crackers. . . .l 5c
3 pkgs. Uncsda Biscuit. 3c
.3 pkgs. Nabisco or other ioc‘
kind of Crackers, assorted. .1 5c
Zu Zn or other kind of 5c‘
Crackers, 6 pkgs. l 5c
. Louis Joseloif,
‘ ‘vIV‘W‘Lthg; ‘39”, thz‘cl .
Join the crowds and
of the barg
THE THIRE DAY
-—--OF THE-—
CLEARANCE
SALl
BIGGER, BETTER than Ever
Plenty for everyody.
Enough to laét the i is A week.
your share
So "
TORE
proslon.
. At Lowest Price itTown .
Fancy Native Potatoes, pdk, - - - 30c
~WARRANTED FRESH sees. PER 001. ................... 25c
DELICIOUS FRESH MADE BUTTER, LB. .................. 23c
HAMMOND'S LEAN SMOKED SHOULDER LB. .............. 11c
Watch for the Grand Opening of 0 New Store, 83 and
85 Washington Street, on Satur , August to.
SOUTH NORWALK'S LEADING
. . . . . .
. .I.I,ai,I,I,I,I.I.I.I.I.l.l I I l.'.
+06 EDY.
SOUTH NORWALK.
LARGE WATERMELONS . ..........
Very Fine Hams, 8 to 12 pounds average.
49 Fort St.. East Norwalk.
PhOnc 31cc.
120 w‘Aen’merou sr.
PHONE 542a .
72 North Main st. south sou-wink.
g Til. Call an. a,“
25c can Roast Beef ............. 19c 3 cans full eight Milk .......... 25c
the can Roast Beef, c for ........ 25c 3 k ....... c
120 can Beef or Ham Loaf ...... 8c p gs, K“ Kinks for 5
We can Potted Tongue for ........ 7c .
2 lbs. Pure Lard for ............. 25c 3 180 cans
i Quaker Corn Flakes ........... 7c def '
lean Tender Shoulders. lb, ...... too 1 pkg. Egg- See ................. 70
20c jar Apple Butter for ......... 15c , 10 bars Soap 'or ................. 25c
Peaches, Muskmelons, Beets. Cor n, Squash, omatoes and Apples.
UNITED GROCER Co,
ao‘No. M
YOU EXPECT 1T OF US
And We DELIVER the GOODS,
When you come here for COFFEE or TEA you do so because YOU
' expect to get. .better quality than you can anywhere else—AND YOU
DO—We are the largest importing retailers in this country and our ,’
goods are grades ahead of what the price
prove it every sale.
‘ HEADQUARTERS FOR
sons
.' ....... 29¢ per peck
St, So. Norwalk.
1 Phone 143.
buy: generally and we
Sugar ,-
FREE DELIVERyi
Norwalk Chronicler