‘ v a .Scotchman,‘
. ithclUniversit‘y of Ed~
.15: v
will,“ ‘Culjators
i in unmodified
It educational circles, and
tend to cheapcn the value
cdhcntion in the 9. es of the
_ (pic. “‘Conseqncntly,’ adds Mr.
‘ Iston,”“we atlviaed Mr. Carne-
re that his n'nniificent gilt would
vi:- to be modified before we
d‘occeptjt. Only since com—
‘gto America have I learned the
,‘rldfwide Comment our action
J!
a
' Mo
ttlc Russian girl named 'l‘yw
aImam became a pupil in the
Whilst grammar school, of Boston.
‘ autumn. She (lid not know a
w it) of English. but she could
a little French and Spanish
‘ her own native tongue fluent-
« ' Iy. 'She’was placed in the lowest
‘ r' "'iivthe seliool, but in a very
weeks her teacher thought
at she would probably gain
acre in the, next higher grade.
his was repeated until the princi—
Ivanccd her to the highest
«la S in the schoul. When it came
' to for the last examination and
t e diploma list was made out the
time of this little girl, who enter
all the Wells school in the fall in
H lowest grade. was among the
list of graduates, and with honors.
llllS she made the four ycars‘
our-3e in one.
mecssor Standfuss. of Zurich.
this been studying the effects of
clarheat and temperature on but
elites. More than forty thou~
_ rid butterflies were subjected to
me examination. Sonic degrees
ire or 1635 change the nature
:ld looks so much that they take
312’": zlppcarancc of having:
' on horn in a warmer or colder
limatc.’ On one occasion. it be
lg very cold in Switzerland. n
[butterfly connnon there .s‘nddcnly
‘I. gain to lookllikc a butterfly from
' pland. ,Ufhers sul‘ijected to a
solar" tempernlnrc changcd
ketl like butterflies from
orsica or Syria. The experiments
which {Riff IQ In“ t‘oillilllli'tl. lt'tl lo
’tlifiprbdhctidn. of butterflies of an
chlirely new type. some being of :i
. fiery beautiful description.
The Washington correspondent
, lof‘the London Daily Chronicle
writes: .“Mr. Wu Ting Fang, the
Chinese minister at Washington.
has established for himself a place
in the United States somewhat
like that heldhcre by the late Rus—
sell Lowell. No social function
_ in which there is to bespeaking
‘SCCIIIS complete without him. and
h ~ goes cheerfully about from
graduation of young women tolhe
“f "“ hing (if battleships. saying
”tings \v‘hl'ra buoyant mair
ifliggfc‘uustic criticisms
smile? {in la childlikb and
and deliVCi‘dit. polished or—
couched in perfect ling—
n
MRS. SEMPLE SURPRISED.
\ surprise party was given to trim.
W. Sample of her home in West
Jot. last evening, it being the forty-
th uhnikprnury of her birthday. she
as not so greatly surprised us ex-
acted. lift the lurgeut of the boys pro-
tein. notified her two or three nlghtn
‘. before. A delightful time was had.
I. neya‘l‘lhelosn. ".l‘hoso present Were:
ll: IN. and Mrs. C. 13. Gray. of South
Norwalk: Mr. and Mrs. Gray. of Phila-
i dolphin; Misses Limit). Jennie. Lucy
undhiattletlmy. Miss Bertha Hunter.
Mind‘fllnnlo "Gnycr. Mcssrs. Herbert.
“my and Walter Conley. Getirgo Mim-
th. Owen and Ilornurd Klndllon. Wil-
Md’jflmlth. Frank Nash and Mimics
Kittlc.‘ldnic and Helen Kindlien. lle«
mailman“ were served. Miss Minnie
Guyer. of New Haven. was the funding
bilnlnt and soloist. The party depart-
ad tit midnllht.
«if
r
j
M
a» I Brilliant
gram teeth have become de-
~ yttrium: tilled filling or reptile.
r‘ ‘ mayor om find here expert and
~ min dental work. This
‘ ' "lol‘tdntnnce and comply
Web. .l’rloos reasonable.
nyt. ihgbentist,
I , block. South Main 8L.
I";
< logs «are a .tlpligh‘t on warm days, when
Ember of dichoard of .
. n‘ -Ithmeii
. . continually of white, though
bore a sell color‘nre llknd better.
V ' throat] stock-
onerin glad to prance her silk hosiery
for cooler weather or an ocean trip.
. . ‘WW . '
A white India silk trimmed with
handsome black lace makes a beauti-
ful summer gown. As the material in
plain Its beauty depends upon the ar-
i'ungemont of the lace.
y...—
.m-
Satln foulurd was a favorite material
for wedding dresses last nionth~not
bridea' dresses. but thoao worn by the
ghosts. It drapna charmingly in the
prencnt stylus—«dose about the hips
and vary during about the feet.
‘-
A tiny hear! of bhiek mulluo about
the. edge. of the collar on u light gown
is its appropriate its one of white it‘
the dress is trimmed with black vel-
vet. it should be finished with n ro-
sette at the back. The white ones are
dalntier and should be used unlean
there are touches of black on the gar-
ment. and may even then.
Much of tho filmy material on the
more recently made. hats in tulle. Peo-
plo have become tired of chiffon. so
the mllllners say, but we hardly see
how any one can ever any this of such
a lovely material. Still tulle Is pretty
and perhaps should ham ‘1: chance too.
The pique stocks with tiny, turn
ovor pieces like the ties make, very
smart neck dressings. A pure white
pique collar, for instance. with a tiny
edge of light pink turned over on elth
or side and n narrow tie of the same
dainty shade In a pretty finish for any
light wash gown.
Not all the breasts with which the
travelling and outing hats are trimmed
are desirable. If you are thinking of
buying a lint so trimmed examine this
feature of the trimming carefully. ()n
the better ones you will find each In
dividuul feather wired to the Inn:
stout foundation. No amount of wind
will have any eh‘ect toward looscuiuu
them. A but so trimmed can be worn
In it perfect gale and come out looking
its sweet as it entered.
LEANDER WON CUP.
University of Pennsylvania Team De-
feated In Final Heat.
HENLEY. Jilly 5»~’I‘o tho disappoint
incut of till the Americans at llenlt'y
the Leander Rowing Club this morning
defeated the crew of the University of
i‘onnsylvnnm in the final bent for rue
grand challenge cup. There was
bright sunshine and puffy cross winds
blow from the Blinks shore. slightly in
vorlng the Leundcrn' station. The fill-
lowers of the British crew evinced the
greatest confidence and Leander mou-
ey was everywhero available. but
their confidence nevor ecxeedcd any
thing beyond even money. The Penn-
sylvuninns' friends nicked up several
hundred pound.» and n Philadelphia
occupant of a bound bout in mid to
have invested L'SIIO In favor of his
l'l‘i‘“’.
The l’u-nnsylvnninrm rcncbed their
boat house at It o‘eloek, apparently 2N
fit as posizlblc. while nnrny of the fol-
lowers of the rod and blup showed
mnrks of the into-use .cirz‘iin of the final
minutes. The crew stripped. chatted
and laughed as coolly (if-l though going
out for practice.
Ellis Ward, the American (‘0‘.it'll.
placed it miniature American flag upon
the rudder of his boat, as the coxswnln
came to the boat house and said to
Smith: “Keep tlnil as far ahead. my
boy. as you can."
Both crews at the start showed no
trace of nervousnuss and were sent
array in capital style. the, Ponusylvnn
ions rowing 43 to the minute and ”HI
Leanders rowing 42. At the end of
Temple Island. the Americans I led by
a third of a length. At Fuwley. the
time Was three mlnutvs. 25 2-5 seconds.
with tho Leanders three feet ahead
From there on it was a aplendid strug-
trio, out of which the [wanders gained
Inch by inch. The mile was reached
In five. minutes. fifteen seconds. with
tho Lemulom half a length ahead
which they increased to throeq unrters
of u length. Al the hithmlan. the
I’vllilsyh'tlllItlllS uintlo a desperate
Ippurt, but It was no good, and two
inou weakened preeiptibiy opticslte the
zrnnd stnnd. The Loundcrn won by u
length. Time 7 minutes, 4 4—3 Hf‘l‘OllIl‘d.
“It was a grand race." said t‘oncb
Ward. its the Leander»; crossed the
finish line. “We were simply (utirmwd
and have no other explanation to
make."
It certainly was the boat and most
exciting tut-isle ever neon at Ilnuley.
There. was ticurnoly the advantage or
\lllri-o {not in the lmnnders' station.
’l'ho cheering for the contestants as
they struggled for tho lend wun terri»
tic. ‘ Even Ilonley had hover before
hciu‘d such wild nuplnuue us greeted
the Pcunsylvuninns turd the. beundorn
all down the course and the cheering
was delirious from the partisans of lilo
Lcundcrn us the latter'c bout crossed
the line tit thu‘nnlsh ahead of the
l’cnnnlyvnnlnns.
Theodore Cook, the, Oxford onrsmcn.
wrote for the Associated Press the fol-
lowing description of the race: When
the word was given Leander took the
water first. and for it short time thy
pink oars were it few (at ahead. But
the Pennaylvnniunn soon wiped out the
dllference. and by the and of the first
minute both Zane (bow) and Eisen—
bray (No. 2) could see the back. of the
Leander bow. .At the encouraging night
all the first four oars rowed like dc-
mons and tho Pcnnsyivnninns were
going faster than they ever went be»
fore. They also had a taster crew he»
bide them. tor the gap between the
boats stayed still. and then it leuseun
ed inch by Inch. for Payne and Ilnrnell
(of the Iicandrrs) were swinging out
and shoving their blades through In
magnificent form. while the Pennsyl-
vnninns kept up exactly the some hard,
clockwork. crunch and Flick began to
watch that now beside him creep up
slowly for another hundred yarda, and
as both arms at the highest of their
pressure panned the Farm, the Lean-
dern drew up cxhctly level.
W Own it splendid night. to we the Amari-
‘I‘nut came that crisis in the race. it
_. . .2
orbit n crowlhert and
a
boat fairly rushnd under their
Still the manners stayed
where they were. Their shell want no
buck and every man was tiwlngins right
lip to hits Work.
And new that long Swing begun to
“tell. Only by Inches, but. it was tum
feet advantage the Englishmen had as
both boats passed the half way post In
three minutes and twenty—live see»
onds. Gardiner, the Pennsylvania
stroke, put on a magnificent npurt and
worked his crew up to 42. but It would
not do. The Lennderb only lengthen-
ed out, at a slower rate of striking, and
wont further away at ovary utroko.‘
'l‘lilley were half, a Imth ahead at the
in e.
The followlng are thn number of the
two crown:
Leander
C. A. Willln. bow.
ll. .1, Duvnllon.
W. Dudley Ward.
‘G, M. Muitlnnd.
U. I). linrnell,
.I. E. l’uyne. G. S. Allyn
(l. J. l). Goidioc W. G. Gardiner
R. ii. EtherlnglonvSmith. stroke,
J. I‘. Gardiner. stroke
0. S. McLugen. eoxswuln.
_ - l.. J. Smith. eoxswnln.
Other races resulted as follows: Sil-
vcr goblcts. final bent, Ilnlliol College.
Oxford, bout the Belgians easily. Time
8:50.
Thames ()bnllengo Cup. final bent.
Trinity Hull, Cambridge bent Kingston
Rowing Club by l and a quurtor
lengths. Time 7:23.
Pennsylvania
II. it. Zane, how.
it. it. li‘Iannbrny
Ir‘. 1.. Drivenport
S. Growther. Jr.
A. ll. Flicker
QUIET IN POLICE CURCLES.
Boys Were Out Celebrating and Had
Bonfire: but No Arrests were Made.
The police niiy that yeniertluy pub
the quietest It‘ourlb of July they ever
witnessed nnd also that on the eve of
the lt‘onrth It was: very quiet After 12
o'clock a large number of boys got to
gether and nt-nrly tore down the entire
bill board north of the South Nor-walk
Methodist Church. They not this on
me on the trolley trucks in Went .‘tveu
no and (‘lll'l'lNl an authorise from fhu
rear of the church and pint-0d It on top
of the high shooting ilumus. It won it
huge bonfire and for n time trolley curs
wort» sInIIed. ’l‘he motormnn and non
ductor on one cur hurl to remove
uome of the burning umber-s IH'flJl‘i‘
they could procucd with their car.
After this fire. there was 0110 utnrtmi
in Water h‘li't‘t‘l. near llurmond llrnlh
i-r'i’ con] \‘nrd. 'l‘bis won the lioiti-Jl
kind of n IIIKIVA', and for n limo build
lugs In the ilnuu-dlnic iiciniiv upri-
threnicned. The boyn bud procured
tar burreln from some place. and had
set them on fire in the middle of the-
“street. They then carried three our
houses and threw them on top of the
iliimes. besides numerous boxes and
barrels. After it got started. the Ilt'ill
was tremendous and no one «ould gt‘l
near the blue. The police watched
the fire until it died down,
Outside of these two tires nothing
nnusunl happened and the tire cit-pari-
mcnf was only called out once. and
'bnl wnu about liltild o'i-Ioik \Vetlnes
-l.i\ night. to n boullrc In .‘tlouriw
Alert The :wriitc. of the dcpnrl
mi‘lll \vi‘ri- uoe rim-dud.
DISTURBED RELIGIOUS MEETING.
A Resident of Broad River Arrested
for Looking Under 3 Tent.
A resident of liroml Illrcr bus or
rested Inst ninlii. t‘ll:ll"3€‘ii with dist
tut-blur: u rwligious meeting of inc
Lulu-r llnv Hllilllri.
About ii o‘clock Inst night the runny:
mun went urountl to the tent turd look
ed through on opening: to see whni with
:olug on In so doing ha held himself
by one of the II'III ropes. The ropes
have been cut lilii'l)‘ and the tent hits
fallen and some of tln- l‘opi- has been
stolen and so those in the meeting
were laying for some one of whom to
make an example.
The young man happened to be the
one they snw last evening and Judson
(fable. Julius Cable. I’. W. Green rind
David A. Anderson seized him. and af-
ter n struggle put a rope around his
wrists and brought him to Norwnlk on
the trolley and bud him plated under
arrest. Later he was releusod nntl
went home. The case was culled lOI'
it o'clock this morning. but as the
judges were both out of town. It was
continued until this brim-noon.
.— _ ..__...-...........~_
NORWALK HOSPITAL REPORT.
Many Magnificent Gifts to the Instl'
tution Noted.
The weekly report of the Norwnik
Hospital shows that it has. at present
twulvc patients under enre, seven
males and five funnies. Four new pin
Hunts have been admitted during the
week. and two have been dist-horizon.
All are doing wall and Improving. ‘i be
number of victims has been eighty-
fonr. Mrs. Russell ii‘rost has sent it
large box of fans, mindful of the hot
weather, for the hospital use. while
Mm. W. J. Tracey and the Ladies' Aid
of St. Mitry‘n Church have given un-
derelothlng. enrtnlns and other gifts.
Mrs. David W. Raymond has presented
boys‘ clothing and Mrs. (E. D. Mutlmws
liiiil remembered the. patients with
flowers. W. F'. Bishop Illli-I placed gm“
den dents upon the lawn for the use
and comfort of such of the hospital
Inmates as can be out of doors.
SHAMROM i BEAT SHAMROCK II.
ROTI‘IESAY.’F‘II‘UI of Clyde. July 5
«In a fair trial today. in in smart
broom. the Shamrock I beat the Shunt
rock It by over 200 you!!! In a three
miles turn to windward. This is the.
older yncht’s most dunlslvo victory ov-
er the cup challenger. «
The yachts starred from Knock Gristle
on a beat to windward. under all light
matter canvas. The conditions seem-
ed all to favor the chnllenger. but the
older boat beat her on every tuck. On
the. fourth luck the Rhnmrock ldrop-
pad the challenger like paying out a
line. being about it minute and a half
ahead at the turning point.
LUCANIA one 'romou'r.
QUEENBTOWN. July fiwThe Unn-
ard Line steamer liucnnln. Captain Me.-
Kny. from New York. Junc 29. for Liv.
erpool. communicated at 2:20 p. m. to«
day with the marine station at Brow
Road. from it point 66 tulips westward
of that «lotion. The Irucanln In due
, y I '
eunuclhliy‘ efficient, ‘
further forward, but it'went further .
Given away nii.
Bulky It‘lliiulu’s Blurb Store,
52 south Main mi, south Norwalk, Ct.
The three kinds of Trade Marks
must be pruaoniml for rocker.
All first-class stores sell the Ozone
goods.
South bruit Truth.
South Norwnlk. Conn,
June 38, loot.
The trustee» have ordcrt‘d that
the intcrcsi to be credited to the,
depositors in the Savings Depart
mcni. _Iiily Isl., moi. shall be ill.
lIlt‘ l‘illi‘ III lulll‘ Li) Ilt'l‘ t‘t'lll. ]H'I‘
:innnm.
CHARLES If. llllY'l‘.
'I‘rcasurcr.
Business hours. 9 to 12 a. m., and 1
to 3 p. m.. and also 6 to 8 p. m.. Satur-
day evenings.
82d SEMLANNUAL DIVIDEND
ol' the
SOUTH NORWALK SAVINGS BANK.
Untit‘h‘dlfihll ilnlidiug,‘
Subtitlflbrwnlk. (fond.
.lnlle III. lliii.
The Board of Managers have this
day declnrvd a dividend to depositors.
of llll~ I't't-l. at the rate of three and
one unit oil...) pi‘l‘ cunt per unnuui for
the six months: s-ndmi: June :20. liitil
payable on and after July In, tum.
Interest not drawn will be credited
in accounts and draw llllt'l‘t'al from
July I. l'JOI.
GEORGE l-‘. llEAItSIC.
ill 3 w Treasurer
DIVIDEND NOTICE.
'l‘hc Norwalk Savings Society.
Norunik, June It). l‘JIIl.
Interest ill the rule of lhriw and one
half pcr ti'lll per nnnum for lheprur-
lt‘lll six months. will be credited to
depositors July I, limb nnd paid to
them on and after July In.
For order of Directors,
G. E. MILLER. ’l‘reas.
j‘lii 2w
" A STITCH IN TIME "
Saws many a dime In watch cure. The
proper and timeiv application of one
rillluli' drop of oil will add five years to
tho life of your watch. Luck of it
\vbcu needed with soon regulate it. to
the rnnks of timeleun timern. You may
abuse many animate nud inanimate
things. but abuse your watch utter It
strikes for less time or better care and
It will "get overt“ by quietly quitting
work at some important epoch of your
business Illumjust when you llt‘o'tl
timely help. We diagnose, nil watch
ailments and know what to do after
diagnosis. Timely euro—timely watch.
HOMER B. HOYT.
Graduate Optician.
Room 9. United Bunk Building.
Office hours. 5 to 11:45. 12:45 to 6:30.
Saturday evenings. 7 to 9.
.Taylor
REAL 1551'] TE AND
INSURANCE. ’
LINCOLN aroma: wmauobsa
74 Washind’ton Street.
MUTH NORWALK. CONN
lloliists neloo Luge!
r0 l’f..\( E,
but lone Hornet Sma‘l are lonnth 0n
lost Cfllllfll Attention.
moon M. marrow.
5 RAILROAD PLACE.
Insurance of Every Kind or Name.
My... M... .-.
NOTICE.
.mM
The annual meeting: of the stock
holders of The Gilbert & Bennett
Manufacturing Company will bu held
at the office of the Company. In George»
town. Conn. on Tuesday. July 23. mm.
at it o'clock ii. iii.
. _ mat for ‘b
‘ ‘ fpned in Thumb Quiltintitler.
ulthurnrcnmnd in little halting. dishos,
armada into a dimple souffle. Little
dilh‘igrc also good, from the ordinary
> pan-flab to the delicious brook trout
The ‘commonpiace flounder becomes
moat aristocratic It lta bones are re.
moved. and his cut into strips tour
? inches long andime wide. rolled into
turbana pinned with wooden tooth-
picks and tried into deep fut. A bed of
waturvcress with a garnish of lemon
adds still more to Its appearance. At
most nub markets thin way of prepar-
Ing flounders is understood, and for a
cent 11 pound more than the regular
price it will be scnt home ready for
for a breakfast dish of dish in either it
salad of cucumbers and sliced tonmv
toe with the name. dressing. or toma
loos dipped in crumbs and egg and
fried or broiled. ICIIIn-r with or with
out potatoes tbenc vegetables; go far
toward making the meal attractive.
.... I I nr per ’n Bitznur.
A inlnlnier tells thin story in the
Ilomiielic Review: “I was stationed
In the town of I’m during my early
ministry nnd was prolonnrlly Impress—
dd from whnt I unw that I ought to
preach against the rebellion against
God‘s law. I selected for it text Isaiah
I. 2: "l the nourishml and brought
up children. and they have rebelled
against me.‘ I had formally inlrodnr.
ed the subject. and repented the full
that. the audience might 800 the. con-
nection between It and the first propo~
sition. when my little. twoyenr-old boy
slipper] out, of his mother's arms. and.
taking his stand directly in front of
the pulpit. gave such a rli'i‘t’llm of de-
linnce as to startlc the entire nudioncc.
It In needless to say that this, follow
Int; liumedlutt-ly the quotation of flw
text. destroyed the solemuily of the
Sermon, no far on the audience was
com-ernml."
“I'm going to a lawn i‘i-ie tomorrow,"
nuid Mrs. Willing-tr to her IIIIHIllllllI ill
the supper table.
“Whni kind of a lawn felt) In If?"
asked Mr. \i'llliugr-r.
“Well. lawn It‘ll-s; are pretty much all
:ilikc. aren’t they?"
"I don't know about llilll. but this
)‘I‘iil‘ It's the ponipong-d Iiiwn file that
wems to IH‘ the most popular."
“What was your first Impresnion of
New York?"
"'I‘Iini I was too nuinll to express It."
Needul Thin...
r \
Rind Timely Suggestionpfl
Summer vacation time In here, and whether you go away or stand: 0M3
you will want something for this real hot weather. Some remarkablyg‘lhw.
priced Merchandise Is selected, as a re minder that we or
mer business booming.
eighteen rows; of ntlirlilng, the moat approved ntylo. value 36.50;”
can to keep mid .m‘
. ‘l
LADIES’ SKIRTS.
Oxford Grey Walking Skirts. [nude with pointed graduated ‘ flnuucei
‘ 84.98.:
i
I
My
WASH S KIRTS. .
Over one thousand \Vlllih Skirts. a ii the newest, In plain Ditch. plan P.
K.. plain Linen, also dolled, embroidered and hire and braid trhnmedl/ab
immense variety. I'rIi-en BBC to $6.50. Exceptionally denirnblo' and prices
much under regular vuluo. ‘ '
. SHIRT WAISTS. ..
The. display of Want: Wuislu just. now is by it blg odds the grandest so
far this Hf‘llrtOll. Nearly 200 dozen Wui sin. including evcry approved, style ln‘r
price rnnue from 50c to $4.00. Tempting styles In White and Colors at 98:.
per yard.
lion.
nlur \nluv, $3.75.;
makes the bent of t‘reum with but the Ii’ilill
Ladles‘ drop stitch Polka Dot Hose. black and white, 26c; worth 390.
Fine Liulc dr0p stitch Hose 19c; worth 250.
Children's Fine Lisle. triple knee bone, at 12I/2c; worth the.
Fancy and plttin Neck Ribbons, in exquislte designs, 15c. 25c and 390
I
Ladies l’nrasoiu, In black and fancy. l’InIn willie, one ruffle. at $1.25.
Ladien' Fine Jersey Ribbed Vcnts. it) and 12!,fic.
Lilillen' Lisle Glows iit 50c; all our lot: quality.
BATHING SUITS.
Now in ibt- time, and the liosion Store in the place, to make your selec-
Wc mention but IIIlI‘ of the runny:
Lollies lirlliianfine Bathing Suits. made, with deep nailor collar. and reg-
$2.98.
ICE CREAM FREEZERS.
The 20th Century Freezer
labor. All sizes here. Also
Why worry and work makinu your Cream.
any othor Wt'll known inuke.
for same quality of goods.
Arathusa Water. etc.. etc.
and wholesome.
N. I3. For 21 short time only high class Crayon Portrails
given away with one dollar purchase.
‘
rein-i534. " " u
my.
Seymour’sStore J
Undoubtedly the Best Place to purchase your
Fourth of July “Ammunition”
We have over fifty varieties of Crackers—the kind that will not burn your fingers, but very ‘
dainty for the picnic or lunch basket.
Our stock of ready to eat groceries consist of everything on the market. and you can have 31- I
most anything you wish ready for the table without the trouble of cooking this hot weather.
Get in your orders early for Fancy Home Raised Peas, Beets.
Beans. Berries, etc. Our stock will be the very best and we guarantee that our prices are the lowest
You should call in and see them.
Cucumbers. Lettuce. Wax
Direct from the smoke house—the Ferris Hams. Beef. Boneless Bacon and Tongues.
Fine large Watermelons. Oranges. Lemons. Lime juice. Fruit Syrups in all flavors. (a table-
spoonful to a glass of ice water makes a delicious drink.) Root Beer, Sarsaparilla, Ginger Ale, Vichy.
You will make no mistake by trading at the big store. where everything is fresh. sweet. clean,
I. t. SEIMIUII, telling lilillll, 33 Willi Washington Street
barrel of our Best Flour.
and Coffees.
DONOVAN BUILDING.
Th,
3 cans Sugar Com, aoc
‘ SOAP.
here at 9’0’cloclt immunizing.
DAVID ll. MILLER.
is It Secretary.
NEW ROSE POTATOES, EXTRA LARGE,
2_ 1 1 Cakes Chic Soap,
FREE TO ALL PURCHASERS or TEA 0R COFFEE A CAKE or WHITE ROSE
THE P. J.
"8 Washington street.
Barrel owalodr Free. '
For a limited time we erI have in our window an exhibitition of
Sirift’s Pride Soap. Swift’s Wool Soap. and Swift’s Washing
Powder.
Every purchaser of 25 cents worth of these excellent Soaps will be entitled to a guess on the
number of beans in the glass jar which is also on exhibition in the same window.
To the person guessing nearest the number of beans in the jar. we will give free of all cost a full
Everybody has an equal chance: so come and try your luck.
While you are here. see the beautiful presents we are giving away free with our best Teas
NEW YORK GROCERY COMPANY,
RELIABLE GROCERS.
TELEPHONE CALL :3335. SOUTH NORWALK.
P. J.‘ Lynch Co. ;
EXTRA LOW purer. SPECIAL SALEM
. 20c. PER PECK; 75c. PER BUS.
OUR FAMOUS EIGIN CREAMERY BUTTER, NONE BETTER, . ’ . 21c. LB.
OUR FAMOUS WHITE ROSE FLOUR, . . . PER BAG 55c.; PER BBL. $4.40. '
PURE FRUIT JAM IN ONE POUND GLASS JARS, . J . . 3 for 25c.
FULL QUART JARS JELLY, ASSORTED FLAVORS. . . . . 9c.
3 cans Magnolia Milk for 25¢. 2 pkgs. Grape Nuts. 25c. 31bit. Laundry Starch. 10c.
afggr£213°8§zun 1g: 1 5 Cakes Lion Soap. 25c. 2 pkgs. Gold Dust, 7c.
25c. 7 Cakes Babbitts’ Soap, 25c.
LYNCH co... 1 ,
south Normal .
Norwalk Chronicler