"Speaker Cannon
are entirely responsible for the at-
itlllilili
my AOL. Vice-President
go»: or. a. common. Secretory ,
lliW COEBETT. Treasurer
Executive Committee
hills '1'. maroon)
tilt at. WALDRON
ogre. as:1§v(::is
Roi-'- Residence
“tit! Editor's Residence
lo and appreciative article nom-
. Oongmssman E. J. Hill for
painter of the next House or Repre-
tivos, and calls upon the itcpub~
at press or Connecticut to endorse
" nomination. This we most assured-
ly do and certainly no man hotter
autumn a general way could be
under one whose special qualifica-
Ohl Would go further to harmonize
‘ factions. Mr. Hill is as thorough
Republican and as dependable in
t respect as Mr. Cannon and he is
‘ a man- or more breadth of view, “her
_ lilityof sentiment and certainty of
judgment.
Connecticut has a right to
claim the place for her- great common
or on his merits. and with the sailor
m that it elected he would be the
' to! no clique. and the inrtherer of
fiction. The Enquirer makes up
the case for Mr. Hill as foliowa:-—
‘ Despite the lepeated statements of
that muck-raking
tacks upon him, it becomes more and
more evident daily that Cannonlam"
is to‘ be the one of the real, live issues
in this Fall's congressional elections.
the country over. The sensitlvsness of
' Congressmen Payne, llalzell and other
“friends of ”Uncle Joe." when»
' solves never to vote for
~ for Speaker. .
over the subject is broached. are sure
‘straWs showing what way the wind
blows. The Democrats can and will
make partisan use of the Speaker‘s
palpable unfairness. ills using corn-
mlltee appointments to club tho recnb
cltrouts into line or to pay of! personal
grudges, his opposition to reform urea.
sures and his close capitalistic and
corporation affiliations. it will not llv
sufficient for the Republicans to try
and deny or palliate these charges
for they are believed by millions the
country over. Cannon and "Carmen
ism" must be absolutely repudiated in
Republican platforms and it seems
pretty certain that ill a great many
Congressional districts only such men
Will be nominated as will pledge thorn.
"Joe" Cannon
The campaign against “Cannonism”
can be greatly aided and the prospects
for a Republican House materially in-
creased if the party press should now
units on a man to succeed Mr. Cannon
if the next National Mouse is or that
political color. lie must be a man up-
on whom "regular" and "insurgent"
can units; a man of“ know" fairness
and whose ability. and familiarity with
W" “'ll'lii issues is minimalism-d, thccoun
over. urinal ticut is a urnull state,
only cully. but. for gclioruiions she
a l'urnisbod thr- natiou with its an
not men and kucnust thinkers in lieu
dd. J. lllll. of the liourlh Congression-
at illntllct. silo has iron the right mall
to be the next Speaker of the National
liouse. lie has {or years. been a lead-
ing member or that body and is recog-
nisod no its financial authority and. We
think, is also the fairest minded and
most practical man with regard to real
Mriff reform and revision. While ab:
”lately opposed to “Cannonism” and
Ni that term stands for. he has al-
' been "roauisr” so would com-
iiio support of both factions. lid
ry close to President Tall and a
”porter of his policies. it is up to
. " deal to again take the load.
a Republican press of the slats
[out for Hill for Speaker; 8il~
lhis candidacy in the state and
sslonai conventions and the
House will be Republican and
, seller will be n. J. Hill. of Nor-
.mtt's some.
the lirldgeport Manufacturer-W
" hare Wednesday Congressman
, ‘ ally for New England to so
new Markets for the products or
slamming plants. That he is
«without saying. While ev‘
Won is trying to extend
astronauts a salad on
Fifth made a very plain talk uni
l
oceans."
pa in that direction. and that little
only by spasmodic snort. . it is sooth»
“ it» and m pm... or one (it the early worm wattageport
~ . Telegram.
W
. TIN VEARB AGO TODAY.
...-«....
Wednesday, July is, 1900.
A special city meeting in South Nor
_ walk appropriate $16.be for a sewer
system in Springwood.
Prince Than ordered an army of
.950,0l)ll men mobilized owing to the
appearance of the Japanese in China“
The famous traveling tomahawit
was received by Uncss Tribe. 1. 0. R.
M.. from Anssntawee Tribe, of New
Haven.
M...
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY.
...—w»...
Friday, July 18, 1800.
Captain Addison A. lletts. for many
years in command of Cotllpany F‘.
Fourth Regiment. C. N. 0.. tendered
his resignation to Colonel Henry Skin
her.
+ I
The first annual outing of the Brook~
side Social Club was held at ltoton
Point, William '1‘. Raymond. of Row»
nylon. being the president of the or
ganizatlon.
—~O—-
Forty houses were unroofsd In a
terrific storm which swept Trenton.
N. J. A number of people were killed
by lightning and great damage was
done.
+
A pleasure yacht, the Cathiene. was
run down and sunk by the steamer St.
Laurence. in Alexandria tiny. N. Y.
Five people were drowned.
...—......a- .-.—......“
RIGHT TO THE POINT.
The controversy over the raising ol
the wreck of the Maine is revived
again. The Spanish war was too short
and its memories aro loo longr-New
linvon Palladium.
President David Starr Jordan has
not had to think so uruch about prize
fighting but that he has found time
to give football a kick-«Omaha
World-Herald.
Two writers telling the story of the
Panama canal refer to If as “ the di-
vorco of continents and marriage of
Yes. and the venture is cost~
ing a good pile of money—Philadtrl
phla Times.
......s
As might have been enacted. New
Haven pays little attention to the pro
posed ordinance concerning rats
These days are dog days—«New ilaven
' Resistor.
....”
After paying out last year $104,945
for athletics. Yale bad a fund on haul
of 84.431. Yale gets its share of hap
illness out of a stun” figure on tilt
right shit,- of the annual balance sheet,
wSl. Louis (llolm-ilolum-rat.
......
Nobody accrue to know why Kermit
iloosovcll has returned to Paris, lull ii
is iolm'ably certain that It Isn't to flu
lab up anything that his father left on
done or uusnld, on the other elder—A
Providence ’i‘rihuno
...—M... ..
FIRE POLICE iN ROCKVILLE.
wan-....
Norwslit Men Hall a Good Time I|
Gunte of Samuel Fitch Hose
Company.
Sixty-five members of the Nor-walk
Fire Police went to Rockvllle yestorv
day morning on the 7:45 o’clock train,
for the purpose of spending the day
as the ghosts of Samuel Fitch liosc
Company. The men were white hats.
shirts anti trousers, and offset by a
blur-ll necktie and black shoes the unis
rorul was decidedly attractive. as the
lilt'll marched to the station. They had
a special car to Hartford. and than
.lplecial curs conveyed them to Rock-
vl Io.
When they rtiuohed their destination
they wore that by automobiles that
took them to the rooms of their
hosts. Then they were taken about
the town in the autos. Following this
was a fine dinner at tho ltockvlllo
llouat‘. and to top it" lillli 0“. they
were tenderer! a clumheke at Snillllic
Lake.
This visit Is not something new. it
has been the custom of tho Samuel
il‘iIt‘li iioac oCtnpany and the local fire
police to invite ouch othor ulternairiy
catch your and give them a good time.
Last year the Sum Fitch boils 00m”
here so it was the Norwaik boys‘ turn
to visit them this year. This. though
not the iirnl visit, was the best one
and will on long remembered by all
who worn fortunate enough to go.
HOMESIGK SOLDIERS.
(Army and Navy Journal.) ..
There is an element in ioraim ser-
vice with which lilo most export medi-
rsl knowledge cannot grapple. and that
is nostalgia, or homesioknus. Noth-
Ing can avail against this except a sight
of the homeland. It il a disease that
in too closely associated with patriot-
lsm to he made light of. it ill the ex-
pression or that love or country which
makes the best soldier and silicon No
drugs can reach it. no sanitary precau-
tions can guard against it. except in
maintaining a tone of health that may
militate against moods of depression.
The large percentage of cases or in-
sanity in the Pill use is attributed
not to vicious not to the slim
lite. not to mom not to the morn
slurry of pm the. but to separation
from the mother country. tram raise
lives and pleads. 'l‘e tutti to the period
of this separation would only Increase
the chances or retain; the Insanity
rifts.
Fortnhltoly for least of on. a lot or
temptation doesn‘t tempt.
Sill Billlllillll
Pinchol. Barlleid and illsvls Are
' Condemned, According to
~ the Latest Story
CHICAGO, July ills—According to
a special article in the Chicago Tri-
bune today under a Washington date
iine.Secratary Richard A. Bullioger
will be exonerated by a majority re-
port of the joint congresienal commit.
too which for live months has been
making an exhaustive investigation of
the conduct of allairs of the Dcparb
meal of the interior and of the Bureau
of Forestry of the Department of Agri»
culture.
The investigators who concur in the
majority report. which carries a con-
demnation of the course of former
Chief Forester Plnchot, J. it Garfield
and Louis R. (llavls. according to the
Tribune story. are Senators Nelson
b‘lint, Sutherland and Root and Repre-
sentatives McCall. Denby and Olin-
sted. It also is declared that a minor-
ity report will be filed declaring Sucre.
tary Bailinger guilty of the charges
made against him. to which the signs-
tures of Senators Purcell and Fletcher
and Representatives Madison. James
and Graham will be attached.
it is asserted that the majority was
report was drafted by Senator Nelson
and that of the minority by Represen-
tative James. and that in addition he
presentative Madison has written his
own opinion of the affair. although he
will sign the minority report
The majority report is said to find
that Secretary Ballingcr acted within
the record and displayed proper judg~
ment with respect to the Cunningham
coal ciaims,ythat he was wise. honest
and conservative in his actions and
that he was justified in his criticism of
the reclamation service and in his
abandonment of the policy of Sucro-
tiny James it. tiniefiid
The minority report it is asserted.
will conflict in almost every particu-
ar with the minority report.
PDLIGE 0F FRINGE
LO0K Hill GRIPPEII
PARIS. July lit-«M. impino. prefect
of police. today lssur-d instructions to
the police or France to which for and
arrest upon discovery Dr. llawley ll.
Crippcn. the American who is wanted
in.l..ondon on “'8 charge of having
slain his wife. known in the theatrical
.vorld as ilcilo Elmore.
The French search for the fugitive
has taken an original turn. The police
believe that Crippen is numquerading
as a woman and the descriptions sent
not include this probable disguise.
’ihe authorities of inspire... Calais
‘bcrbodlg and other coast too as have
)Ot'n worried csperinlly to he on the
llcrt as it is thought quite likely that
f (‘ rippcn is not dirt-adv in title coun
ry, he will take advantage. of he first
)pporiuuily to enter a port on the Con.
lneni
fire police. are also learning what
he) can of the suspects Visits to
France. in loci-ht years and also what
:3 known hero regarding his supposed
(‘lllllllllliom lllhel Clara Mauve. who
was employod by him as slonographt-r
ind tutor according to the llrltlsh po
ice supplemented Mrs. Crippon in the
lftoctiona of the husband The «use
vlth its shroud of mystery has excited
inch interest in this country .
HEAD HUNTING mm THE CONGO.
Men dashing along the highways in
hair automobiles and other i‘lihbor-
,Irod conveyances little conceive how
much sweat and blood are mixed up
with the rubber that is used in the
various industries in these modern
lines. The story oi’ the rubber ludua-
.ry of the Congo has been the scala-
tics and scandal of moriorn times. Thu
poor nativoa that originally owned the
.‘orosl are having a terrible time in
making the trees hoop up with the do
mantle of our age and the cruel greed
of the human heart. Such largo uuun
'ltlos of juice are required from each
workman. so many hours of labor are
demanded. so little pay is allowed.
such harsh treatment In received. that
life has became a disappointment and
misery to a majority of the native
workman and families of the Congo;
and added to the perils we ‘IflVi' men-
tioned there Is that of the hood-hunt
ers who creep upon the workmen un-
awarea. out off their hands and out
their hodlos. in the (tango one of the
’ilQli! industrious pcoplon are the Batc-
ulu. lu gathering robber they go into
the forests inhabited by the llaukutu
head-lumting cannibals. While the
men are In tho forest. the camp iii
guardcd by a man who surveys the
surroundings front a scaffold. and by
a drummer. When the ilaultutu are
alien to approach. the drummer hosts
the alarm and all the men return to
the camp to fight. The weapon! used
are the spear. shield. bow and arrow.
This sentinel earns in the neighbor
hood of [full of our money a year.
which enables him to buy it wife-«The
Christian Herald.
MARTINS AND BPARROWI.
il’hlludeiphla ltccurd l.
Two martin houses located in
Waynesbol‘o were taken persuasion of
by a colony or English sparrows lest
tall when the martian vacated them
gir til‘tsir winter sojourn in the sunny
out .
spring and engaged in s pitched battle
for possession of their former nesting
place. Although the mortise were out»
numbered they made up the deficiency
In avolrdupoll. and this made the light
all the more interesting. The conflict
not only waxed warm In body blows.
but the noise made was almost (lesion:
in: at times, and at routed malty per.
sons in the auixhber nod to the Icons
of trouble. The martian won out lit
the content ”regained poison
still of their
The martins returned in the-
, imitates Star.
till it lllllllllillll Willi lllllll'vlllli :
The Sentinel will be pleased to receive
letters for obliclttion. from its readers.
and or the a we be sd.ing A brief and toe
the~pol ht communion lion no a general
pro aslilon. carries more wet lit and con-
vic fun than a lunfiby one n which lge
argument I» d noentrstod. We
must emphatic ily align-lb brevity. failin-
winded articles. ave r2 beorvetl. are
the last to be read. and a many times
avoidad altogether.
”
I! THE TRAFFIC. REGULATION IN-
JUBINO THE MERCHANTS’
TRADE?
Editor Sentinel:
The undersigned would call atten-r
lion to the city council of Norwalk to‘
the petty annoyances the business men
are put to on account of the socailed’
tralllc regulations. The writer has
been called down on one or more so-
casions for backing up to the store to
unload heavy goods and because the
horse‘s head did not look ‘1?me down
the street. hb being on t u left side
(going up) was approached by it po~
liceman and told how wrong it was
and what the iluhhlty. Then Mr.’ Street
Commissioner took it upon himself to
so inform me if this breaking of the
law was again done. that i would be
dealt with accordingly. Now it is my
opinion that this potty authority should
cause. as it makes no great difference
which way a horse is looking when
backed up to the curb. which in my
case was less than live minutes. Then
again the street at this particular
time was comparatively clear of teams
and as our wagon is not of the truck
variety we cannot turn our horse in
much either way. As there was a car
about due going north. we thought that
it was the best position to be In. Then
again. there are Olti' ‘out~ol'~town peo‘
pie to be considered. Not many days
ago a man came into our store and
asked if we thought it against the law
to its his horse to the pole outside. He
said that ho had always some to Nor-
wallt to trade. but of this had gone
to \i’oslporl, as he had similar annoy-
ances an above stated. There could.
i believe. he found other cases which
do not come to light. so people are
driven off our streets. if we must
nova theuu regulations. let the attic
iuls use soun- judgment in ellforclulr
them. Thanking you for your valuable
spaco. i am yours.
{Signodl
W .
TRIBUTE TO FATHER CARROLL.
The following tribute to Father t‘sr-
roll ilu- now pastor of St. Joseph's
Church. in South Nora-Mk. is from the
superiulolulcnt ol‘ the Ross Memorial
“Iiililiilll, in Hartford, lllt' place of Pro-
instant worship across the way from
St. Lawrence O‘Toolo's church, and
voices the sentiments of out- who has
been quite closely asstlriated with the
priest in the religious work “over bark
of the rock" for the last tour or five
years:
The news which game this morning
of the transfer of Father Carroll was
lccelled by all wMi‘ o in or have to
do with the mini y of his parish
with great regret that he should go.
and with warm congratulations that
ho is promoted so well. Every person
more ill affected or interested. and all
day from tip to lip the news has pass.
ed with expressions of hourly warm-
th. in ovary point he has touched‘lhe
community. and his pastorate has
been one of singular happiness gonor-
ous zeal and strenuous labor. it has
llecll lliu hill delight and has been
characterised by sincerity. diligence
and vivaclly. indeed. his activities
might well be called restless. and in
discharging his duties as student.
proachcr and pastor. it has always
scclllud as it his whole soul was in
that which he did. lilo absorbing in
forest has been his religious interest
and over first and foremost he has
been a servant of the church of Christ.
l-io had no easy satisfaction with the
.roapectable fulfillment of religion:
duties. but was in labors for his hiss-
tor incessant. All the sparkle and of
for vosconcc of his (‘eltlc nature nev—
nr concealed the fact that he was a m.
llgious man and profoundly so. With
humility and respect he received the
chorus of at. Lawrence O‘Toole's and
has carried it with the confidence of
his bishop. with the love of his own
people and with that love shared by
every l’roloslant and Jew in their
midst. it ill characteristic of him
that with feelings of deep aolemnity ho
consecrates tho llama soul. diligence
and vivurliy to a larger held. and it in
with the most affectionate regard that
his parting is made. Father Ryan
portion to the parish with promising in-
vor and will rctvlve Welcome from
the some bands that give Mil produces
nor farawcll.
W Ii Moltilld.
luly tr. lilltl.
HANDICAPPID WPIOPLI
(Molt-rill lioraldl
Much of tho important work of the
world has always helm done by man
severely illnilil‘lliiilodm by physical din
lrciives. nipples. tho maimed. and
the hronic invslhin; and this is some.
thing for on who ill/o in an age of
the cult of ulhulctiohlur to hour In
mind. ilsrwlu was nutrient to distrm
ins houlaclum all his life. and yet he
"tussle grant“ as the: phrase goes. leav-
ing an Immortal ne‘mc in the hall of
fame. Sir Andrew clerk, physician to
Queen Victoria. was, I! a young duct
tor, told by other men In his profes-
sion that he had but one lung and
would lite in six months ”It i have
but one lung.“ said be. "It must do the
work of two." ills ion and eminently
useful medical career if if not terminate
till he was our lhmmrs and ten.
One of the most pro euive statesman
of blasted. the lat General Carlos
licensee. who was item bred by presi-
dent lint: to a cornbinlli toil locomotive.
but but one arm and use In. “lielf
a man. but worth a man and a hell."
the president remarked of hits.
In“ «WW
"He placed his heart and fortune at
my disposal " said tits: minutes i
“Iifllifylitg. l suppooo,"”roiilled Hill
it off ford.
“none. "that he is willing to play »
Him” for the M of till “in?”
clause you. enroll.
Great Company of lumi‘fien Clowns
With World's lest Show.
To thoroughly 9 tertain the public
a circus must abo t in comedy. The
management of the Great Adam Fore-
cough and Sells llrothers' Big United
Shows has organised for this season
the best company of clowns. jesters
tic capers on a carpet of sawdust.
When this big amusement enterprise
comes to South Norwalk on Thursday,
July 28, it means a recess of laughter
that will smooth the worry wrinkles
out of the tired business man and
leave him with enough reminiscent
grins to last hlrn a year.
From the brilliant and impressive
opening spectacle to the last hippo-
drome event. the long and varied pro-
gram ls punctuated with the drollest
comedy that ever propelled a circus
over the merry son of laughter. There
are fll’ty clowns in all. They have
come from every corner of the earth.
They bring the latest devices for
tickling the ribs and sending visitors
home in a more cheerful frame of
mind. There is no overworked clown
play with this show. The tricks are
all new. The slapstick and knock-
down mothods. still resorted to by oth-
er circusoa. have been discarded for
the more modern methods of the
world’s greatest and most successful
comedians.
The cieverest of burlesques and se-
tiree. truvesflos on political and pub:
lie events. clever pantomlmes. larces
anti skits. follow each other in rapid
succession. Grave men who haven't
laughed in years about till they are
hoarse. Women who look upon laugh-
tor in public places as a breach of dig.
nlty, arc transformed into glgaiers of
the slxisou-ycaroirl period. Children
shed the genuine lltllltliier‘ tears of
pure joy.
it is worth more to ouc's health
than a month at the springs or a sea-
son of treatment in e rest-tare sani-
tarlum to attend a matinee «r a night
performance of this great show. Vis-
itors will one many startling acts to
chill their blood and many trillers to
grip at their hearts. They will also
loosen a tow laughter wrinkles that
haven‘t been moved in years. if it is
iron that a good laugh Is better than
medicine. hero beneath the greatest
spread of canvas in the world is the
real fountain of youth.
Then» are clowns in this merry army
of mrc-klllors who have made kings
laugh. There are Jesters from Orient-
al courts. comedians front the comic
opera theatres of Europe. pantomim’
ists from Drury Lilllt‘. and the best
known vsudevllin singing and talking
artists ill the world.
Not in all the history of circus aflnlra
has so much interest been created as
this show in stirring up this year.
its whnderful growih Is a topic of ex-
cited conversation on show day. its
name has always been the synonym of
success. satisfaction and progress.
This year it is pleasing and surprising
people more than over before. Every
particle of its equipjmcnt is new. it
cost 83.200.000 to build it. Such mag-
nificence and absolute magnitude were
never before behld. it is a circus that
can be described only by use of the
moat superlative adjectives in the dic-
tionary. Anti then the half is not told.
CONNECTING 0A8 MAINS.
it has been found impossible to
complete the gas main in East Nor-
walk this afternoon, and the connec-
tion will probably be made tomorrow
afternoon between the some hours.
the pressure will be law. all the supply
will be only from a two‘ inch main.
TURF OPERATOR DEAD.
NEW ORLEANS. July ill.—~ The
death here of J. Parker Harrison. re-
movos a figure known for many years
as one of the loading turi' operators of
the Continent. lie was secretary of
the Crescent Jockey Club when horse
racing was legislated out of llouisiana.
...... -.m... ...
TRUNK
Repairing in all its
branches
House Trunks Made
to Order
MOTH - PROOF
CHESTS
for Furs. Winter Gal'-
ments, etc.
Also Shillwaist Boxes
ROYROCK MFG. CO.
I2 Suvlew Ave. Tel. 368
Ara-«‘4‘
Notice to Contractors
receive bids for the construction of a
stone arch bridge over Five Mile Riv-
er at bedst- street West Newsflash
cording to plans and specifications new
on file at our allies. bids will be re-
solved up to it oclodlt noon. July 18.
1'10 A delimit of tilt) must accompany
each but The salesmen reserve the
right to retain any or all bids.
Norwsilt. July ill, m0.
ALFRED AVlSON.
JOHN DEV!!! ll,
and funny man that ever cut fantus-’
We hereby give notice that we will.
JAIN. A BROWN l ,
mun“: WW its tilts;
THF} GENUINE SURED‘ fl
Hole Proof
The Original Guaranteed Hose
Slill’ DARNINB Sill-dill“
WEARING H0 [PRllfl
Remember. if holes appear before the end of
six months. it means new Hose for you.
Sold in boxes of six pairs. light or medium
weights—~black. tan or grey.
$1.50. $2.00 All] 3.00 lax
. “HOLEPROOF” STOCKINGS. for Women.
Colors. black and tans.
s2.00 AND s3.00 BUX
ASK TO SEE THEM.
tBos'rou's-rone
We do not want you to buy your Gro-
ceries from us if we cannot save you
money and at the same time give you
better good: than you can not elsewhere
Very Best Creamery Butter 3 pound - — 32c
AdtP Fancy Patent Floor. 24’. pound Sack - - 80c
Extra Fine Eggs 1 dozen - - - - - 250
Granulated Sugar. 25 pounds for - - - $1.35
Granulated Sugar. l8 pounds for - - $1.00
l’oanut limit-r. a pound ..... tic I t‘bcrries. 2 cans for ........ 25c
Japan Rico. 6 pounds for...25c Matches. 3 boxes for) ....... 7c
Extra Stamps with Teas and Coffees
:lu Stamps with its Coffee it 35: an Stamps with lib Ten to 60¢
zilStumps with lib t‘tiffoo (h 30c in Stamps with ilb Tea Q) 50c
ZtlSiamps with lib Calico tr 25c :5 Stamps with lib ’i‘engfi‘: 400
lOSlanlre with lib Coffee 6.! 20c :0 Stamps with ll'b Ten at) 36c
Extra Stamps with Groceries
til Stamps with l but. Sauce 20 Stamps with l but. Olives
at ....................... file at ....................... 264:
ill Stumps with i can llcanu iii Stamps with 2 cakes t‘ho~
at ....................... 10c t'olnlo. ouch .............. 50
ill Stamps with' i can Sun to Stamps with l but. Elec-
diues at ................. 15c lrollue at ................ 10¢
10 Stamps with l but. (lrapc Ill Stamps with 1 pkg, Tar»
Juice at ................. 20c Ioca at ................... foe
ll Stamps with l but. tirnpl- lilSillmplr with i can l‘caches
Juice at ................. 10c at ...... . ................ ice
lHE [lilill MP 1 A BUMPANY
124 WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH NORWALK
Fm Delivery
Tel. cos. Deliveries 8:30 a. m. and mo p. m.
WINES LlOUOHB
IILIIOT GROOIRMO TIA 00"!!!
Plenty or Dainty Things for Luncheon. Cell "Double Four Oh" and
Order Some or the Following Goalie
Leblarchsud ill-and itsrdincs. Farley Crackers, Olives, Plait
can..... ............... 400 jar ...... ........
George Colleen at the II liar Puree or Sardine. tin .......20e
dines. can .. ............ c Pam «is ll'ot Gran. tin. ...... 20s
labs Iirnnti sardines 25 and title Sunbeam boned Chicken.
Spanish Honolulu sardines, can ................. 25o
can. .............. 25o Sunbeam Bound ’l‘urlsey.
Polstadllrsnd llardlnes. can 200 can
Cape ll‘lnlsterre list-dines. it. it it lionetit‘hicken
........ 09 82 and bile can
, Gold Label sardines tin may Armour-‘3 luncheon Shillings.
' curtains). can .iac can ...........
. McGowan Worlds Iiest Hill l-rancolimoricsn Potted Beef
mun. ..........iaend2uean can ice
Fancy Eklauer Figs. 3 3m. .23: Fancy breathed Peaches, lambda
' Fancy Skinned Fin. 2 Jan. .260 Fancy Pickled Peaches. inhale
Parley Crashers. Olives. Ptohleolu. Jams. Jellies. Punch Man-one.
Pickled Walnuts. Lama‘s and Major Grey's Chutneys Mushroom:
in glass and tin. Green in, mellow». Crab Meet, All kinds Felted
Meals, Melted hoof, lulutl Currents, Italics sat-sum». Japanese
lilac water‘s, tires Frau. still many :flifl' art bl“ too numerous to
man lee. _
A. F. Beckmann &
Co.
«assumption «an. atlas semis. slim; "
Norwalk Chronicler