_ a house on Iiiith avenue, $ioo.ooo.
i’iiiight, .could, or should be the
‘_‘_‘alilll apartments $25,000. Rather a
, pool firm that imports American
.. apples, is in the West looking over
'theapple crop. He is thus uuotcd
‘ by the Kansas City Star: “Ii this
1 apple ‘Shippcd to Europe.
”.‘States in 1900 was lo5.tioo milcs.
Stu. um; I. tide 11:17 9. in.
mm taxation in New York
ninteresting matter, par—
,tothe wealthy, who en~
fidvm‘gio dodge it in every possi-
y‘. According to figures just
. tryout, the increase in personal
ssesstiients for the year is $04.—
37.0.1.4. and it is more than proli—
bl "that dd“: greater part of this
polipropcrty has {escaped ass—
to merit. Quite a number of mii~
o hires. dodge it by making,r their
a residences “yin suburban
its, many Coming to Connecti-
iit...;_ The“ assessors have had a
ii’ii'cult task. Their method was
tyranny guesswork. As the
‘ es explains, every citizen who,
lging' from theivisihle circuni~
antz‘esofr'his mannerof living.
[
owner of taxable persoualty was
assessed. The amount in each
case, where the common notoriety
of opulence afl’ordcd no guide. was
determined. largely by domicile——
lnot too far off the avenue 3550.000,
curious procedure, but what bet-
“ter, can be devised?
G.Jd. Slinttlcworth. of :1 Liver—
hot, dry weather continues much
longer there will not lic a western
The
crop Is not materially injured
now. I have just come from a
trip through Northern Arkansas
and Southern Missouri. ‘thc land
of the big red apple.’ In only one
year (lid England import a larg'c
amount of apples from that sec
tion. That was the crop of isoy.
When our firm rcccivcd 80.000
bushels. Thc western applc. such
as the. Ben Davis, is a good scllcr
in'EngIand when ihcrc is a sur»
pins for exporting. 'I‘he family
eating apple with us. however. is
the Albemarle pippin, or the New»
town pippin. In mimlicrs rccciy—
'(I in England the Iialdwin ranks
ny other one .'\mcricau varicty.”
Tlm“:il‘i5‘(‘.t'\'niory oi 'I'tit‘otito has
maille‘an extended scrics of obser
vaiions on ihc hciglit of thc
Clouds. which has just liccn pub-
lished. 'I‘wo oliscrycrs wcrc plac—
ed at stations about a milc apart
and could couuuunicatc by thc-
phone. and they siuinltain-ously
measured the altitude ol ihc sanic
point of the clouds undcr observa-
tion. The highest cirrus cloud was
at an altitude of H.000 iuclcrs.
(36,000 feet) and mova with n
velocity of .240 Itiloniclcrs (up;
miles) per hour; thc lowcst was
8.!00 meters (2ti.5iiol high. and
1‘30va 83 kilometers (55 milcsl.
pcr..lrour. 'l‘hc mcau height of
cumulus clouds was no; mctcrs
in summer. 1.320 mctcrs in winter.
and the velocity was only to kilo.
meters (about ten miles) per
hour.
According to the Railway Ago.
the railroad mileage of illc l'nitcd
half of 19m, I.o.’i7 miles
'c Utility The aggregate 0i rail»
.l stocks'artd ionds has grown
:e 1870. from . £8,000,000 to
3,553,000,000. and gross carn-
igs from $503.00o.ooo to $1.330,»
30,000. The gross earnings pcr
nile have grown from $01.75 to
$7.16,], While nct ‘Ili'lllilg'h‘ pcr
til‘c have fallen from $2.537 to
lighting. In the same timc the pop»
tilatIOnroi lhc l'nitcd States has
increased from 45.1374“) to 70..
304.000, and cxports of merchan—
disc from $54o,ooo.(.xxzi to $1.304.-
000,000.
INSTITUTE .OF INSTRUCTION.
. sk‘n't'ooa‘. July 8~—At today's HOB-
nio‘n of the ”flat hununl meeting of the
Air‘t‘éricnn Institution of Instruction. ud-
‘dreimes were made by Professor Wal-
tor Bailout; Jacobo. of Brown Univor~
nitypon Education Versus Instruction.
. and by Mrs. Alice Freeman Palmer. of
Cambridge. Mona, formerly president
of Wellesley College, on Higher Induce.
tlon “oi! Women.
aiding 76,000 illllt‘fi in i876. In
."' t
a“.
‘ .. M... «mango...»
, Wmmmomo
' ll Bl Neglect
i
Your teeth have become do-
.‘ltilyddfnnd need lilting or replac-
l I ' on will iind here expert and
.iobtétnl dental work. This
mailingondurnnce and 'comon
notiéfirnnoo. Prices reasonable.
litiyt. the Dentist,
tho so no to produce a pretty bolero
Band i heavy ‘guipnro lace are or.
magnet on n utiirtwaint oi dotted mus-
eitoct.
The inexpensive white linen hut.
witho Heart of some dotted material
easily tied about its Crown. looks very
cool and light these hot July days.
m
Only the very wealthy can Miami the
beautiful. but expensive laces which'
dresumnkeru cut them so ruthlessly‘
that it Is next to impossible to uso
them a second season.
'l‘ry leaving your short-cakes in in»
dividuul shapes. 'I‘Iicy ornament the
table even though they taste no differ»
out. And as there in more «rust on
these email cakes baked separately.
great pains should be taken to make.
It especially tender.
A band of black velvet four inches
wide is woven in and out through it
band of white butisto embroidery that
forms the heading for the (loop grnduy
nted iiounce. 011 a summer gown of
white canvas grenadine. There are
similar but norroww bands on the
waist that go over the shoulders from
the belt in front to the some at the.
back. The belt and collar are both
black velvet. the former being crushed
itllllil iininhed with a large bow at one
u i e.
It is the fashion more than ever to
have gardens of oldinshloned tumors
II‘ one has the room. and those who can
boast of such a possession may he iii-
torestnd in a receipt for potpourri tak-
en from the. Boston (‘ookinu School
Magazine. My preparing such a jar
one. could IinVc her garden with her all
winter: “are ready pnrtly drlcd rost-
pcinlii. lavender and ornnero blossoms
and violets. also mint. thyme, swr-ct
mnrjornm. sword basil. rose geranium.
buy. lnnrcl and Vl'l‘llt‘llll lonvcs. llsi-
pounds of rose Icarus to ()llilcvs of tin-
oihcr kinds I’m the blossoms and
leaves into a jar having it clonc lilting
cover. In layers. altcrnutely. with a
slight sprinkling of salt. Ilse about an
mince of salt to :1 pound of half dry
materials. Sci aside in a cool. dark
place for a month. stirring once every
twenty-four hours. Now add dricd cin-
namon. mace. cloves. orrls root. lcnaon
and ornnne pcol. broken or cut in tiny
pieces. For ouch quart of leaves pro-
cure a cup of cider vinegar or alcohol.
Put the materials into the oruuuicutul
jnr In layers, sprinkling ouch liiycr
with the rider or alcohol. (‘ovcn and
let stand umlistnrbcd a month or morn.
It. will keep its dcllglitilul fruuruutc
and In good condition scvcrnl yt-nrs.
NOT CONDUCIVE TO HEALTH.
Dumping of Garbage in Vacant Lots
Must be Stopped.
One of the filihiosi spots in Ilic (tity
of South Norwnlk today is in the roar
of the old factory of Richardson &
Morgan in Water sircct. For some
timc It. has been made the dumping
ground for gnrbncc and ri-i'nsc of all
sorts. The recent ruins llul'o Illliilt'
such a condition of adults in the line
of [Bill odors. that. it has become uni
bcurublc. It is impossllilc to not with
in fifty yards of llll‘ pluzicc without
Iioldin: your Iucnth. I'coplc III lllt‘
ininu-dluic vicinity uri- up in arms and
this morning they swooped down upon
thc members of ihc boutd of health
'lllll lit-mundcd that something; Ilt‘ tIUlIt‘
immediately.
The result was that Dr. Henry t‘.
.‘wllt‘l‘t‘l'. :t mcmbcr of the board of
licnlih. wont lo the plum: and he says
that he never saw such n wrctchcd
stain of affairs In His lllc. Ilc has \‘is-
itcd mnny dumping: grounds from
which Ionl odors i-niituuicd. bill In
now-r got a whirl of anything that
ouuulli'd the smell that rises from tho
dumping ground in \Vnicr street.
It made the doctor so indiuunut that
ho imnicdintcly culb-d on ihc :IKI‘III oi
the property and Iltilllli‘tl him to Iinyc
the olden cleaned up by tomorrow
niornlne, or ho would visit the prosc
cuilnir. attorney and burn a wurruni
issued for lllt' arrest of those who :il~
Iowcd such a nuisance to cxist. It it
probablc that the iilili will be tukou
nwny today and I'nrtIu-r trouble stop-
pod.
llr. Shorcr said that if nothing had
been done about the matter. the place
would have brcd all kinds of diseases.
particularly ivohold and scarlet ivyi-rs
and diphtheria. ”c said there would
ct-rlniiily hnyc been an cpidcmlc of
diseases in the city of South Norwulk.
The other day Ilr. Shercr posted
about twenty signs throughout the
city, on which a ten dollar rcwnrd was
offered for the arrest and conviction
of anyone caught dumping gnrbnec on
any dump or in any opcn lot. 'I‘hcrc is
.i law against this and niiuchcil to the
sign Were the words telling about the
liuc attached to the penalty. IIc Silltl
that people hnvc bccomc very cnrolcsn
about dumping refuse of all kinds in
open lots. and it stop must be put. in
it immediately.
Mr. Sheri-r thinks ilini ncvcr bciorc
has the city been in such stringent
need for inking cure of all Its waste
material. This matter of collecting: unr-
bano and italics crime up in the lust
meeting of the Common Council. All
were in favor of huvimr thel city take
care or the garbage and ashes, but. the
drawback was the. money. ’I‘I’iorc was
no money In the treasury to defray
such an expense. It is probable that.
at the. next meeting something will be
done by which the ever growing cvil
will be eliminator].
People all over the city are com
tilalnlng about garbage helm: dumped
in open lots. it in known that. several
take their garbage after night. when
they think they are not soon. and dump
It in some vacant lot. A watch will llt‘.
made. and If these oifondcrn are
cnutzht. they will be. severely dealt
with.
COMMISSIONER LEE IN STAM-
FORD.
STAMFORD, .Iniv ii~tlounty Com»
missionor Lee. of ilrldgennrt. clinic. to
Stamford today. to nettle a dispute in!
to how much of the town's road money
shall go to the use of the city for re‘
pairs. The city has asked for 325.000
. while the town was willing to pay only
$202000. As a rounit oi the commia
alnner‘n visit. the iown and city oflio-
lair. had a conference. at which a com
yonder Block. South Main St.
1 \South Norwnik.
.. hon...”
promise was arranged. the mum of $22.‘
the season has brought out, for the:
.yINDIVID
A Writer oils of the Evils Attendant
Upon sing Ono General Cup.
To the Ii} ltor of The Sentinel:
One m’iht wish that it were always
possible to be swayed by such emo-
tions as prompted the immortal Virgil
to begin his masterpiece with the
words, "i sing at Arms and the Hero."
but no such Utopian ideas seem to
find lodgment in my trite brain, for
one only needs to be a bit practical.
I"m .
'toiind himself transported into the.
realms of pessimism, rather than
dreaming of ideal conditions. such as
will never be experienced niitll we do.
(side to do things decently and in or-
der. or the Millenium overtakes no.
I hope that you will consent to pith
Ilsii these simple. lines. Mr. Editor. for
then I may succeed in pnelfying my
conscicnco In that I will then have
publicly condonuicd u certain unclean
pi'nctlcc. which I will not attempt to
doiine. because no oxi‘ihiunilon is nee
ossnry. as it is so common. that all are
cognizant of it. even though It ht- not
often dcnounccd «on-cpl, secretly. with.
in the chnrmcd circle 01' the. ranks of
the medical men. The thing 1 con
demn and denounce is the use of a cup.
common to till. in thc cvnngclicul
church. when celebrating that uncrn»
merit known as the Supper.
Surely it scli‘u-ospccting man would
hardly think to find in lavishly ciu
liclllshcd church buildings. such as
adorn 'I'hc Not-walks. a practice which
tit-ts til nnuuhi some of the unwritten
but none the less binding laws. con
ccrulnn ciloucitc and decency. Wei
would be ostracized front dcccnt nor-i
i-ty should we pursue such methods
toward guests in our homes. One
would be jusiiilcd In dcnnriint: with-
out ccrcmony. II. at a social untIu-i'lnti.
:1 cup. common to all. was pusscd
Then why is such n practicc so mucl.
in evidence in our i-hnrthcs, WIIt'l‘l'
surely tines-scum ol' icilncmcnt should
ilnil birth.
lint aside from the violation of tin-
i'ulcs til' conricsy and III-t-i'itcy. uhith
the common cup in rosponsiblc for
ihcrc ili’t' the grown It not crlmiunl
violations ot‘ rules of health.
It is hardly necessary to bc Hlli‘t Ilic
In reciting the dancer lo the health
in such a practice. ICch lhc plcbcinn
docs not nt't‘tl to be told by physicians
that to mnlninin it proper standard oi”
hculth. he must obscrvc the rules of
cleanliness his own innntcui-ss tt-Ils
him (hint. and yct people who arc utter
ly lndiiiui‘cnt to ihcsc rub-s. nrc pcr
miiicil to mac Illt‘ sum:- cup. as those
who arc scrupulously pnrc. In pcre’nnl
habits. lint cruii won- all on the sum:-
plain» of clounlinoss. inc common till)
is ropulsirv lo llli‘ rclincd mind. lint
if such customs continue to I'xls‘l' how
will it be posslblc iii sco n diminution
In tho nnmbcr of unloi‘luuulcs. who :III’
annually claimed us victims. by n Iona:
list, of nwlul discuscs, 'I‘lionsnuds
niect untimcly dcntlis through just
such customs as obtain in our (‘lllil't he;—
today. when that sncrnmcni, ihc Sup
pcr. is olisci'rcil.
It would Ht'l‘lll us though the church
should ioi'cri-r abandon the common
run. nnd oliv-utimcs i'lllll'lll nit-inborn
whoso hnbits uri- largely controlled In
illi' ndnuc tbui "cleanliness 1-. um to
tlodlliicss" “:irc wunht to inlruducc
ilu- individi'ni runs at tlu-csc tit‘l'\ll us
but ilhllilll) \ihcn such nu innovation l~
.~iipt.i»slwl. ll-osi- Illi‘llllll'i‘s who ll.I\'t'
crown old in tho church M‘l'\'lt't‘ hold
up their hands in horror. Iil't'il‘dht‘ for
sooth. tin-v ni‘i- dy-nl IIl-llli'-\\'t)(il li'ndi
ilonists. and how ionld they forsnkc
llll‘ old no-ihods iiu lliosi- Wllllll tilll
form to Innlih and dam-my. All
course. onv's salvation docs not di'
Ilt‘llll upon inking: part in this suirn
mr~nl otherwise. my hopes for n Iii-tlcr
lilo licyond would llt' almost ground
It‘ss.
"Il(i\\'AY'i‘tiN I‘IIll.ti.\‘tiI‘ilICR."
If you Ililiik ihiit pcoplc ill‘o cruel
and cold hearted. it is one stun IIIll' you
have never hall a grief that they know
about.
..._..._Ic-. .-.. . . .
EI‘o the Board of (‘ouutv Commission
crs of Ii‘nirllcld t'ouuty.
I In-rcby apply for n Ilt‘t‘nm' to :u‘ll
Spiritnous nud Inioxicuiini: Liquors.
Alc. I 'Ir Iii-er. Rhino Wino and (‘i
dcr. at I. 156 ICIISI Washington sll'l't'i.
town of Norwnlk. My place of busi
Ili‘SS Is not locuicd within 20o fiw'l III a
direct line of u t‘huri li lilditicc or Poll
lic School liousc. or ihc promises lli‘i'
lniulng ihcrclo or any I'osl (Illicc I‘ub
tic Library or (‘cnictciy
Dated at Noi'wulk this 29th day of
Julie. A, It. liltil.
iiltltHitlI". III'SSI'DY. Appliiuul
\‘I'c. llu- nndci‘simiml. clot-tors and
taxpayers. as dciincd by law. of hu-
Town of Norwnlk. hcri-by cudorsc ini-
upplicnllou ot‘ the above nnnicd tiooruc
Ilussvy for such Iii-cnsc.
Ilulnd at Norwnik this L'hih duy oi
.lIlIIt‘. A. l).. lutll.
ticoi'gc N. Will‘l‘cil.
Wright. II. I. ilcnncti.
h‘wnriz. Mnilhcw (‘oi-Iictt.
I hereby ccriiiy that tho abori- Illllll
ed endorscrs tire cloclors and iuxpuy
crs. :tn tlcilucd by law, oi ihc Town of
Norwulk.
lintcll nl. Norwnlk this Lilith day of
Julie. A. it. liitll.
HERBERT R. SMITH.
Town Clerk.
Luther M.
t‘hrlsl Inn
To the I'loard of County Commission-
ers of It‘nirileld County.
I hurcby apply for n, license to sell
Splrlmonn and intoxicating Liquors.
Alo. Lager Beer, Iihlnc Winc and Cl-
dcr. at No. it i'Iouion strcct. Town of
Norwnlk. My nhicc of business Is not
located within 200 feet in it direct line
of a Church Edition or Public School
house. or the premises pertaining
thereto or any Post ()lilco. i‘uhilc l.l-
brtiry or Cemetery.
Dated at Norwnik this 24th day of
June. A. 1).. 1901.
MALYK it‘tiiimt.
Appllcnul.
We. the tiiitlcrnlttticui. olcctni'n and
taxpayers. as deilncd by law. or the
Town of Norwalk, hereby endorse the
application of the above named Mnlyk
Ii‘odor for nnch license
Dated at Norwulit this 24th day of
June. A. 1).. 1901.
William Ii. Meeker. William (lolc.
Louis Krinniu. iicrnnrd Reynolds.
John ()ldcnschlngcr.
I hereby certify that the above mun-
,etl nndorncrn are elected and taxpay-
ers, as defined by law, oi the. Town of
Norwaik.
Dated at Norwnlk this 24th day oi“
dune. A. 1).. 1001.
HERBERT B. SMITH.
. Town Clerk.
000 helm: iixod uoon.
jun 25 jul 2
iwngnn . you Free.
Fol-”ts Ozone Soap ,raue Marks,
2 Ozone Starch 'i‘ru Marks. and
2 Ozone Washing Pu {tier Trade Marks
A pretty and uséin Wagon. Regular
size with stickied . eels. as shown.
11 et.
Builder Ii Wheeler's Bicycle Store.
52 South Main at. South Norwalk, Ct.
TRADE-MARK.
The three kinds of Trade
must be proscnlod l'nr wagon.
All first-class stores sell the Ozone
goods.
Marks
Soulhlorrtlklruslco.
South Norwalk, t‘oiin.,
Junc .38. [901.
'I‘Iic it'nsiccs lini‘c ordcrcd that
llic iulcrcsi lo bc crcdilcd to llic
dcpositors in thc Savings Ilcpnrl»
mcnl. July or, tool. shall Iic :it
the mic of four (4) per ccni. pcr
.‘uuinm.
t'll.\l{l.l7$ Ii. llilY'I‘.
'l‘rcann'cr.
Business hours. 9 to 12 a. m., and 1
to 3 p. m., and also 6 to 8 p. m., Satur»
day evenings.
--..._. l
DIVIDENDFNOTICE.
’I‘hc Noruulk Rumpus Soclcly.
Norwulk. .Iunc Ill. l‘Joi
Inturcst at the ruieyi three and ripe
liuli' per cent. per iliinum for the cur
rent six months. w I ln- (‘I'i'tliltul to
.loposliors .Inly l. liltll, and paid to
lliom on and iIIII‘I' .luly in.
Pet lII'lli‘I‘ of lhicctors.
o. is, MILLER. 'rrozts.
i'lt'. 2w
"A STITCH IN TIM "
Snyos mnnv a dime in which cure. The
propci' and timely application of one
Junie diop of oil will add llt'c yours to
llli' Ilic oi \‘our \‘Htlt'll. Lurk of it
“hi-n nccdcd with soon rcunluti- Ii to
the ranks of timclcss llillt'lr». You may
:ibusc many ZIIIIIIIIIIU and inanimate
ihinus. but abuse your \\:llt'll niti-r ii
sirikcs for less time or Iii-ilcr cure and
It will "not evcn" Ill ouicily quilting
work at sonic importunt epoch of your
business Ili'cA just \\Ill'll you nocd
limcly liolp. We llldIlUIlh't‘ all watch
illlllli‘nIH and know what to do nitc."
diagnosis 'I‘lmcly ('IIlt‘ tlnicly watch.
HOMER B. H0 YT.
Graduate (lpilt'liln.
Iloom 9. United ilnnk Iinildintz.
(lillto litilll‘s. N in II 4.1. 125,113 in Iiifill.
Saturday evenings. 7 in ii.
Taylor & Folden,
REAL ESTI’ E AND
INSUR CE.
LINCOLN sron;a WAREHOUSE
74 Wash“
ran Strut.
scorn . ALK.CONN
lloRislis are In Large!
1‘0 I'I.\t'li'..
Indllone However Sun I are Beneath Our
lost Careiul Attention.
JACOB M. LRYTON.
5 RAILROAD PLACE.
Insurance of Every Kind or Name.
...... .
mums- i
n BUFFALO
0n file at the Reading
Room in the Graphic
Arts Building. Expo-
sition Grounds : :
ALSO
F0 R SA L E B Y
: NE WSDEALERS:
O
o
mmmo
trio.
”-‘éuonwnilK ti‘a'nan'v BOOKS.
interesting Collection Received During
. . The Past Month.
The books oi‘ the month at the Nor-
wnlk Library have been gotten ready
very early. as was the ease in June. in
order to meet the demand for summer
reading.
The Juvenile list is again the longest
the whole or the “had and Lassie Ser-
ies" bountiful stories for the smaller
children by BIICII writers as S. Weir
Mitchell, John I-iabbertou. Amy Id.
Blanchard and Emma Marshall. being
added and live books by Kirk Munroe
together wiltintalcu by [Gibridgo S.
Brooks. Hezekiah lluttcrworlh and
James Otis.
Biography lllill history show two
most important purchases. The wholc
oi the Pnrknmu lllntorlcn are. now own
ed by the Library. 'l‘hc English Men
of Imlicrn Series, cdlicd by John Mor
Icy, HiiI‘ly-clglii volumes WI'IIII‘II by
such men as li‘rondc. (loldwln Smith
(loin-go Saintslinry. William Illni-k
Iinilcy. Sidney ("olrln. Lesllc Stephen
Ilowdcu. (loose and Richard llcnri‘
IIniton about the greatest. writers in
English prosc and poetry have been
mndc possible by n ninch clii-npcr rc-
print than the original edition.
'I‘Iic “’l‘ribulntious of n Princess" by
the author of tho “Martyrdom of itil
Empress." is snrc in Iic popular. It
la u very beautiful and rcndniilc book.
’l‘hc Iv‘ictiou list in not long. but iltcrc
nrc two or three intcrcstint; stories.
notably, the "Heritage of Ilnrcst.” by
tiw'cndolcu ()vcriou, and "VnIl-ncln'k
Garden." by Mrs. Schnylcr Crownin-
HIIIOIII.
GERMAN EM—PEROR‘S .YACHT.
Has Ordered Ono .-rom an American
Firm.
NICW YORK. .Iuly il-Tbo ri-porl
that the German cnipcror lin‘l nrdi-ri-d
uh American yin-ht was conilrmcd ihl
morning by .\I|'. Iiurbcy. ol‘ llIl' lll‘lll ol‘
i‘ury, Smith lb biilu-y. nuyul urchi
ii-rls. iliis t'll\. In an llIll‘l'VIt‘W with u
l'cpi'i-st-utnilto of TM .»\ssociuicd
I'l’I‘Rtw.
Mr. Iini‘Iu-y said: "We haw l't't'i‘l\
t-il (II'ilI-l't‘x for plans and specifications
til :i ‘xt‘llilllllt‘l' yni‘hi l‘Jtl incl long. on
the water line for the (icriuun empor-
or. The dcsicn and other dimensions
hnyc licl-n loft to our own Ideas and
nothing has Ili‘l‘ll said about the cost
We I‘Xlli‘t'l to Ilil\'t‘ the plans and spcci
iicntions rcndv in about six weeks. and
to lill\'l‘ Ihv _\‘ni‘hi. ready for sun about
April next."
Noedrurrhings
And Timely Suggestion-is
Summer vacation time is here, and whether you go away or stay at home
you will want something for this real hot weather. Some remarkably I°W
priced Merchandise is selected, as a re minder that we mean to keep mid-WW
mer business booming.
m
LADIES’ SKIRTS.
Oxford (lrcy \‘l'ulkini: Skirts. made with pointed graduated flouncr.
cightccn rows of stitching. the most approved style, value $6.50: $433-
WASH SKIRTS. '
Over one thousand Wash Skirts. all the newest. in plain Duck, plain P.
i(.. plain Iiincn. nlsn dotted. embroidered and lace and brnltl trimmed; an
immense vnrln-iy. l’rici-s 98c to $6.50. Exceptionally dcsIrubIe and prices
much undcr regular vnlno.
SHIRT WAISTS.
The display of Wash Wiiistn jiist now is by :i hit: odds the grandest 50
for this season. Ncnrly ‘Jon dozen Wul sts, Including cvory approved. style in
price range from 50c to $4.00. 'l‘cnipl.ing styles in White and Colors at 986.
l.ndlcs' drop stitch Polka Dot. Ilosc, black and white, 25c; worth 39c.
Ii‘iiic Idslc drop stitch ilosc 19c; worth 250. ‘
(‘Iiildrcu's It‘ilic Lisle. tripli- knee hose. at 12/21:; worth lilc. .
Fancy and plain Ncck Itibboiir, inquulsiic designs, 15c, 2% and 390
pcr yard. I
Iniiiics I’nrnsols. in black and func y. l‘lnin white. one rniilc. at $1.25.
I..'i(ilcs' li‘iuc .lt-rscy “Illlll‘ll Vests. 10 and 12!.”2c.
I.ndics‘ Lisle (Horus at 50c; all our Tbc quality.
BATHIN G SUITS.
Now is ihc limo. and the liosion Store Is the llllll'l‘, to make your selec-
tion. We tucntiou but one of inc. many:
Ladies Iirillinntiuc ilnthlngz Stilts. made with dccp kniloi' collar. and reg-
ulnr \‘nluc. $3.75; $2.98.
ICE CREAM FREEZERS.
\Vhy worry and work making your (‘rcnnr
makes the Ili‘>l ol‘ (‘icnui with but the lcnst labor.
The 20th Century Freezer
All sizes here. Also
any other wcll KIIUWII make.
N. B. For a short time only high class Craven Portraits
given away With one dollar purchase.
Fourth
for same quality of goods.
Arathusa Water. etc. etc.
and wholesome.
Call - 53—2.
Seymour’sStore
Undoubtedly the Best PlaCc to purchase your.
of July “Ammunition ”
We have over filty 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 al-
most anything yoti wish ready for
Get in your orders early for
Beans. Berries. etc. Our stock will be the very best and we
You should call in and see them.
the table without the trouble of cooking this hot weather.
Fancy Home Raised Peas. Beets. Cucumbers, Lettuce. Wax
guarantee that our prices are the lowest
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—
spooniul to a glass of ice water makes a delicious drink.) Root Bee r. Sarsaparilla. Ginger Ale, Vichy,
You will make no mistake by trading at the big store. wher e everything is fresh. sweet, clean,
it E. iiilillllll, latitudinal, 33 West Washington Sui
For a limited time
number of beans in the glass jar
barrel of our Best Flour.
and Coffees.
DONOVAN BUILDING.
Barrel
' br"”‘1=16ur Free.
we Will have in our window an exhibiiition oi
Swift’s Pride Soar). 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
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 133-6. SOUTH NORWALK.
3 cans Magnolia Milk for
Assorted Soups.
Blue Label Catsup,
3 cans Sugar Corn,
10C.
206.
SOAP.
ThéP.
EXTRA LOW PRICE SPECIAL SALE
NEW ROSE POTATOES. EXTRA LARGE.
OUR FAMOUS WHITE ROSE FLOUR. . .
PURE FRUIT JAM IN ONE POUND GLASS JARS.
. :1 Cakes Chic Soap,
FREE TO ALLJ’URCHASERS OF TEA OR COFFEE A CAKE 0F WHITE ROSE
THE. P. J. LYNCH CO.
l "8 Wgshlngton Street.
J]. Lyn th Co.
20c. PER PECK; 750. PER BUS.
OUR FAMOUS EIGIN CREAMERY BUTTER. NONE BETTER. . . . ztc. LB.
PER BAG 55c.; PER BBL. $4.40.
. . . . 3 for 25c.
FULL QUART JARS JELLY, ASSORTED FLAVORS. . . . . . 9c.
25c. a pkga. Grape Nuts. 25c. 3 lbs. Laundry Starch, me.
8° :5 Cakes Lion Soap. 25c. 2 pkgs. Gold Dust, 7c.
use. 7 Cakes Babbitts’ Soap. 35c.
Boutl'i Nor-Walk.
Norwalk Chronicler