the sari-rinse
[diver and Proprietor.
, ,‘hy, yours a. 1953.
Album for Tomorrow.
es 4: 21; sets 7: 20.
I “double ni;5 Hilton.
0 IINTINEL TELEPHONE
CALLS.
Mi min-Ino- mace.
‘ . oflflhflll Room.
snob Office, Nerwslk.
m tilter's Residence.
. Ilsyptisn alum says that
{‘13me will take several
‘ o.“ to develop, there are pipe
to limits to the possibilities for
0 olpltnl {which the recovered
like! Ilord With great tracts of
sod now producing littlo but
and with -a water supply only
scientific storage and distribu-
, to fulfill all requirements, there is
n why the 001168.}! should not
Means of the world's greatest
0!. ,"All of these and other
an he placed at the disposal of
salty at large by the extermina-
o! the dervilihes. and British en-
helium have lamentahly deteri-
df it hangs back In the competl
. to cater for the wants of 26, 000, 000
’.~
1' till! truss nob Two Germans
boy by ve discovered a method or
pg" p nts grow. in the appmilr
,‘the growing plant to connected
a disc, having in Its center an In-
,. to which moves visibly and regll
/ and this, on a. scale fifty times
Med. denotes: the progress in
, . Nth. Both disc and indicator are
. l. and when brought in contact
‘ than electric hammer, the electric
Went being interrupted at each of
iylded interstices of the disc, the
til of the plant is as perceptible to
“9” as to the eye.
, ton Attila Pagluini, the grandson
the celebrated violinist, ls going to
,lVflWotbe‘tovin of Genoa all the
y mementoes of the great Paginlrii.
these there are great numbers.
' ‘ include presents from manyl
m and emperors and copious vain
to autographs from distinguished
,n of Paganini's' time; also all the
tvlollnist and other instruments—
on: others one very ancient one on
”loll Paginlnl used to practice
Queen Alexandra does net think wo~
men should smoll‘e cigarettes, and 0c.
emblem. Some women of the court
we discussing cigarettes recently.
lieu her majesty said:
chairmen who smoke generally say
y 1ivould leave off if they were not
_ yes to the habit. ,lt some to me ex.
Winery that women, who are con-i
pally adopting new fashions, should
oil ater beecmomlaves of one that
ugly csnrlltntbe .iaid aside "
0 late President Williams of the
Willi Chemical Bank or New York.
111! career as a clerk in that in-
“ on sixty years ago. and had been
estdent a quarter of a centhryw
. while, he had seen the stock or
, lsdvaace from $100 to $4, 500 a
lull yieldin’gmnnunl dividends or
Bornebody once asked him what
WHOM the first ecsentlal of soc.
lend “he answered "The fear of
i liltil‘ M “Wright:
325’ 00
Carpet C’esnlng T tres-
Friday, goods called
>
.....~.*-
irks. bath edited and unedited, of the .
folio Knight of Columbus from tile for
i
Wally she expresses her opinion on | s
“i have notic- i
‘ rates or assessment.
THE SOUTH
.~ ._...........~
CiliiliiiilIISiiliigiliS
dooolii Session
Project of [rooting o
National fleadquators Bulld-
Ing in New llavon Brought
Up—Moy llovo lovol In».
soronco Role ‘
NEW HAVEN, .iliflii Ll: Noutly oiio‘
iliiultrod dologuros roprosolrtirig lilo
vul'lmls sittle councils of ilio Knights
of Columbus moi Ill Warrior Hall at 10
o'clock for the opcrllng of the twenty-
first annual convoiltiori of the National
Council of the order. The convention
will continue two days. Among the
important matters to be brOught to the
attention of the delegates is the ap-
pointment of a commission to purchase
.1 site and erect a building which shall
JO the national headquarters of the
Knights of Columbus. it is probe-
110 that this city will be chosen for the
building. as the headquarters of the
order have been located here since Its
founding. A committee appointed at
Lilii last convention to consider the ad-
risubiiity of reducing the level Insur-
lnco. pronliiim rule for members sixty
years (rings and over, will make its
sport. eron tho stop rate plan was
out into cheat on January 1. 1902. solrio
if the older members of the order iii
Massachusetts. itiiodo island and Coir
:iecllctit. ullpt‘illeii for relief. declaring
.hat the step rate rcsultod in u hurtl-
ship for them. For it your the commit-
Itec has had the mutter under cont-lid
Icration, and .its ropoii is oxpoctod to
be exhaustive and conclusive
Following the. formal opening of the
convention, the Committee on Creden-
ttlais reported the presence of ninety
.of the ninety-six delegates entitled to
' seats. Supreme Knight Edward I...
Hears, of South Framingham, Mass,
then presented his annual address.
.' After a formal greeting to the chic.
are and members of the national coun-
cii, Mr. Hearn said: “A generatlmi
,past the possibilities of an organiza-
I tion such as ours was scarcely drcnm-
cd of. The announcement twenty-one
'yesrs ago of the organization of a so-
‘clcty for the pllrpOso of uniting
through the potent influoncc of sot-lot y
the Catholic. men of this broad land
would have won for its projector. at
least the title of dreamer. But In the
lapse of a score of years the potential
has been reduced to leallty. 'l‘iie Cath-
away shores of the Pacific extends to
his brother on the Atlantic seaboard
the cordial and sincere hand of friend-
trip and the Catholic Knights of the
republic cop ball as brothers their oo
i re. 'igwnists in the Dominion to ihe
. north.
”in New York and Massachusetts
'0 have seen our brothers working
earnestly and untiringiy to establish
free beds and hospitals for the care of
sick and wounded members, while In
these and other states the charity of
our members has been manifested In
the establishment of three scholarshipr
.ln Catholic colleges for the benefit of
worthy students who are in need of as
I slstance Another great work to which
the members of the order in Massachu-
isetts have tinned their attention is thc
Itnsk of seeing that Catholic orphan
who become wards of the state are
plated in Catholic? institutions This
is s. most ineiiibl'iflib wells and alien d
commend itself to all members in cv-
1ch state .
i From the viewpoint pi organization
and increase the year 1902 has been
very busy and prosperous. Since Jan-
mgr 1 1902, we have extended our
of operations into the states of
(flialifornia, Texas New Mexico Louis.
iana. Georgia. Alabama South Caro
.Iina North Carolina. North Dakota
iWashington, Oregon Montana and the
iprovlnce of Ontario. Before the lapse
of s month we will have instituted
councils in lndisn Territory. Mississip-
pi and the province of Manitoba.
"From January 1, 1902 to May 25.
1903, we have instituted 130 councils.
,43 of them since the first of the pres-
:ent year. These additions bring the
I total number of councils to 730.
“Latterly the institution of councils
composed purely of associate mem-
bers has been accomplished In states
where our laws prohibit the writing of
insurance
“Only the extension of the order in
{the new fields has saved us from a
'uew loss in insured members during
1902. This statement is based upon
the fact that I75 old councils failed to
add one insured member during 1902
One hundred and twelve councils add-
ed one insured member and 90 coon.
clls nailed two insured members each:
a total of 377 out of 600 councils fur-
nishing only 292 new insured members
These councils suffered a net loss
which was only overcome by the in-
‘ii [unit and Li growing ill strength and
crease gained in developing new ter-
rtory. We are consequently enabled
to show a substantial gain In insured
membership despite our increased
“We should see to It that every ef-
fort be made to Induce many of our
associate brothers who are eligible to
take out insurance policies. in this
logard I have the followin recom-
mendation to make to this operable
body. namely, that the age limit for
insurance applicants be advanced from
forty-Ive to fifty-Ave. We ave many
merits the unoclste‘mem rshlp who
are desirous of obtaining insurance
but who have passed the age of 45.
Furthermore I would ask the privilege
of recommending to council the advis-
ability of honing policies for 92.090
in; hr '
some forceful argument of alumni;
lunieswbesdnseedhers. itts
subordinate councils «mom atten-
tree is not paid to the Insurance feature
by candid opinion that in our state and I
'mrsborts that the insurgents in
,MNORWALKIM
lcstod that it be omittl in New lila~
van and added ihit it should he the
policy of every state and subordinate
(Ililnl‘ii to own its 0er building.
No ropln'tctl that the work of iihlull
lishing a fund of $50,000 for the main—
tenance of a chair of secular history
In the Catholic university at Washing.
toll is pouring filltllinlchi, the sum be-
Ing nearly completed. Under the head
of “Charity." the supreme knlsht
i-pokc of the. (“attioIir missions for ilii
tiilllltl III the lit'llliith‘iii ,boiul: lllmii do
serving and continued: "Let us stop
and consider the condition of our,co~
religionlsis In Cuba, Porto Rico. Mex-
ico and In the distant Philippines.
’l‘ltoro tire grout Ilcolls to bo Iltllio In
all those countries. There Is uocd fol
ll strong. active and pol'luuliont (,lhtho
iio organization, especially in the Phil
ippines, where. a crisis In Catholic at
ratio In spproiitbing which must b»
mot and overlc d The sclllfilu ot‘ tho Iii
dependent 1 ‘-sthh Filipino l‘lllllt‘h ii
riuinbors in doliniico of rightful flllilllll'~
ity. The united inlluclico of American
(,Ililllolltis must be brought to beer as-
ainst this dangerous movement, and
the Knights of Columbus ought to take
a prominent part in the work. I am
convinced that the Knights of Colum-
bus, with its Catholicity, Its patriotism,
its organization, Its force, its purpos-
es and its magnificent results would
satisfy a great many of the needs In
the Philippines, and ill the countries
nearer home. There are many of our
members scattered throughout the
Philippines who are without organiza-
tion and the Knights of Columbus once
established won (I have their earnest
support, and would appeal to the hou-
ost-mlndcd and intelligent Filipino,
whose love and devotion to our Holy
Faith anti to his native islands are his
life and religion. Further, prudent and
conscientious fraternity will cultivrito
and strengthen aims for (loll, for color
try and for truth, and likewise, the de-
serving Catholic Spaniards iii oitr Ili<
solar possessions could find in the
Knights of Columbus an honorod and
undying mornoriai to ancient glories
of their coulltly. t’i‘llcic ls serious
work of Apostasy and schism going on
in these Islands and this must be slip-
pressed. In order that hundreds of
thousands of souls may be saved to tho
church. it Is my opinloii that tho
Knights of Columbus should be a. prom-
Inent footer in this Work of redemp
IiOll). Few of us seem to understand
that to raise the depressed to tho dig
nlty of men is the highest alnl of our
social state. Lot. the deeds you have
accomplished be an incontlvo to higher
accomplishlirciits.
At the conclusion of the reading of
tho Supreme Knight's address, Nation-
:lI Socr oiury Dunioi Colwoil, of New
Haven. gave. a report for the yolll oiril
in: Dolomlicr 31 1902,
Mr. (‘olwoll‘ s report showed the to.
irll membership on December 31.
“.02 as 88.993, of which niimbcr IN-
586 were insured nleinbcrs. This was
a total net gain during the year of lo.
507 members, Including 8,711 associate
members The number of councils De
ccmbcr 31,1902 was 687, while on May
i Iiipd, tho mrmlior him 726 The death
rate per our thousand monibors oom—
plliod on the average membership of
1902 was 7.21.
llcporis of other national ofllccrs lino
special colnniltteI-s occupied the rc
omaindcr of tho session.
FASHIONS.
The new heavy chlfi‘oris are ve'iy de-
irabio for evening gowns.
A dotted black not made over white
is trinlmeti with bands of black velvet.
Make up youi lace gown met a sat-
ll foundation with interliiiiug of (hit .
on.
Every wash material that Is suitable
for tailoring is having silctess this
season, the shiit~walst gown being can
iitlered ultra smart. i
Accordion plotting Is just the thlnrlII
for negligee garments, but just no“ it:
is being used a good deal for walking I
«kirts. for which It Is less desirable.
Some girls are matting co sr capes,
to wear with their summer gowns out i
[of the wide embroidered lawn tlountes. f
its width should depend upon the
.reight of the wearer.
Brown- and- white and black- and-
white are considered the most fash-
ionable of the small checks. but No
seen’ some blueand-whltes that l ,
thought were pre.ty neat and smart
looking. .
The evening gown of black-and-
white ls almost universally becoming
so one who is in a quandary as to what
to select for such wear will make no!
mistake if she selects a magpie gown.
The long-skirted street gown is pre-
ferably of canvas, It Is cool, light-
weight. and serviceable You' ll proba-
bly want your tailor to make it as the
average dreasmaiter has poor success
with it, but once it is weithung, lined
and ntteu, It is a very satisfactory out-
door sewn.
There are any number of girls who
are having their health ruined by he-
inp permitted to eat at all hours and
any sort of thing they happen to want
i know of a young lady who was placed
In a boarding school by her parents.
who lived at some distance, and after
two or three weeks' time the mother
received a Ietter.from the young wt»
man asking to be taken home as she
didn't get what she wanted to eat. The
mother visited the school made some
Inquiries, and after learning that
wholesome food, served regularly. dal-
iy exercise in the gymnasium, study.
no, had added ten pounds to the
young woman's weight In the short
space of time mentioned, she decided
to go home alone .
WOMEN LED IN RIOTINO.“ "
‘NEW YORK, Jane t—Wonen led an
attack today by striking members of
the Rock Ilen' s and Excavators' Union
on workmen on a new building In Ave
ans 3, during which one policeman
was badly hurt and scores of the
strikers and workmen were clubbed
by the police wanes. Knives were
used by the ribbon sad the women
threw M and bricks at the work-
a new police. light arrests were
0. . » . ,
'liosurs arts susv.
ONO. Jane S—Ths French
.' IN
KONG
1 nos have
«04'
‘The cottage has been leased for the
-ciiman and Mrs, Glrard H. Weed. has?
1doors in Hamilton avenue has been
I’ohoooIMriiIIon
Attorney John Cuneo Is spending a
couple of do)!!! in town.
William Ililoy, of Brooklyn. who has
boon Writing in town, has returned in
hlt. llnmv. i
.lhmori lilltiy, of, Now \‘ork. spout
Momoriul Day at. his former homo. ili
(iedtlr street.
W. F Clark has roturncd to New
Yolk, ultor ll tow duys‘ stay at his cot
trip» on Rollo l al.‘ intl. ‘
Mri. Honor Dudley, who bnu boon
visiting Mrs. .luiliozi L‘lionlodii.-u, l'c-
Iiirrm home tomorrow.
Donuts Colman. who has been visit
rig llreiid Ill ism“, baz. returned to
his hUliIr In I‘luiillury.
livuf‘yt‘ Smith, of New York, has
boa-n uniting bis rilrilor. Mrs. tillurios
it). Hoyt. (two sircot.
Mrs. Miclrilci lloilIt-ilcnn. of Cedar
atl‘llt‘t. bus bet-n entertaining Miss Liz-
zie Leary, of New York.
Hurry C. Cousins, of New York, has
boon spending a few days at his home
in Franklin avenue, Norwalk.
Mr. and Mrs. William N. Half. of
Bridgeport, were guests Saturday and
Sunday of Norwaik relatives.
Walter Fillow, of the Holmes, Keelcr
& Seielck Company's force, is enjoy-
Ing his annual vacation of a week.
Victor Sherwood, of New York. has
bot-ii spending several days at his-
former home ill Woodward uvcnlic.
.ltlllll’l'l A. llnllcy and totally. of New
York. IraVc boon spending a few days
at their cottage on Hickory Bluff,
Howard W. Duty. manager of tlic
Nor-walk storc of Comatork lirotlrors.
s in Now York today. on business.
Howard Bell, of New Haven. was it
Placing the Dinner Guests ——Bertha—-
"How shall we sent the famous anti-
quarian collector“ Ethel «“Oii, put
him next to grundmsiiimn; she'll tell
liliil some scutldliin many years old."-- ~
Brooklyn Life.
N0__r_i_cr..
The legal voters of tho South Nor-
waik Union School District are here-
by notified and warned that the an-
nual meeting of said district will be
held at the Franklin street SCIIUOI'
Ilouso on Tuesday oVr-iiltig, .liino 2d,
1903, at night o'clock, to bear the ro»
ports of the District (Ioinliiitttic, 'l‘roas
nrer and Collector for the past your.
and to elect a member of the District
Committee to serve for the succeed
I big three years, and otlicr officers for
the ensuing year; also to lay a tax to
moot the necessary expo-uses of tho
district, and to pay so much of tho. iii
dcbicdness of said district. as shall be
deemed advisable; also to authorize
the District Commitioo to borrow on
the credit of said district such sum
or some of money as may bepecessary
to meet the current expenses of said
district for the ensuing year, and to
transact any other business property
coming before said meeting.
Dated at South Norwalk Conn. May
28th, 1.03
A. BLANCHARD,
JOHN H. LIGHT
MATTHEW CORBE’I‘T,
m28 lit/ District Committee.
pros! of Principal (I. E. Snrtulu. of,
iirowu's Business Collogc, yoslcrduy i
.Ioliil Itorrrsoli, of (IroVo sireot. is'
‘iorno from a visit with his dililgiitor
Mrs. Richard W. Holt. in Newark, N.
J. I
!
Thomas F. Wclch, the Norwalk bsso-' ,
ball umpire witnessed the New York
and Boston game in New Yolk. yester' i
day.
Mrs Harry S. l-‘Incli has returned to
icr home in New York. after a several' i
lays visit ivith relatives in South Nor-i
Nulk
Miss Lilliiiil Elnicndorf. of llridgc-
port. has boon visiting her parents
\ir. and Mrs. .lacoli Elrriondorf. ht llollo ,
islriilil.
Mrs Margaret Siroclran of Now:
York. was a Sunday ghost of Mr, and
Mrs. James Shot-bun of lllwi stroll“
Norwailt
Miss Daisy Nic hols. Miss Alico KtmoI
ind Williii .ii Nichols of Newark. N. .l..1
have boon visiting iii the ilollo iii--
lnnd iIousc ‘
Mrs J. Walter Font and children of
Bridgeport have been recent guests of
Mr. and Mrs James llfl‘iynn or Union
Park. Noni: ilk. .
Dr. C bruit-s lIcKl'I'u Jinn l‘t‘hllull‘d his,
Indies til (‘oiunibiri- (‘oiicso Nowi
iork. liftci Ii sin) at tho Nylkod oot
Iago. Itoton Point. i
”the annual mcetinl; of tho Union
St liool District will be hold tonight. at i
8 o‘clock in the assembly hall of the
I<‘i-tinklln building.
Mr. and Mrs Richard M. Benton
have returned home from a visit with
“is llouton's sister. Miss Emma Il.
lnrith in Springfield. Mass.
Miss Antoine Fits has returned to
ber home in I’lttsburg. Pa, after 9
short stay with her aunt. Mrs Fred W.
Quitmnn. of South Main streot.
Miss Maud 0' lirlch has rctur ed to
Brooklyn after a visit of a con la of
days in this city as the guest of Mrs
William McMahon. of flood street.
Frederick W. Emmcrson and family
who have been spending a few days at
their summer residence at Hickory
Bluff, have returned to New York.
Mrs. Fanny S. Doors. of Elisabeth. N. I
is spending a few days at the home}
of her parents. Mr and Mrs. William
K. Lewis in Lewis street, Norwaik
Ira .lorolman. who has been mnkinl!
alterations to LcRepose cottage, Belle
Island. has returned to Orange. N. J.‘
I
i
.
I
i
I
i
I
1
i
season.
Miss OIIVo Weed. daughter of Court-i
an attack of scarlet fever. The resi-
quarantined.
John Jessup, Jr., the engineer who
had charge of the recent dredging in
the harbor. and who is now at South-
port. was In town over Memorial Day.
a guest at The Knob.
Claude Veacb and Miss Lillian Writ-
liins attended the performance of “The
Toreador " at the Grand Opera House
and “The Runaways." at the Casino, in
New York. last Saturday. .. -
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Allen Dunham,
of New York, have been the guests of
Mr and Mrs Frederick H. Norton, of
Hickory Bluff.“ Hrs. Dunhsm was for-
merly Miss Cora Phills Whitehead.
Miss Ella Bond and Frederick Os-
born. of Bridgeport the latter being a
relative of Ids-Commodore Clarence F.
Osborn, spent Memorial Day in South
Norwalk guests at: the Norwaik Yacht
Club in the afternoon and evening,
Thomas Manning, of New York, who
was sent by the United States govern-
meat as artillery Instructor to the (la.
lted States of Columbia in South Ani-
ems. came up from New York. Satur-
day. and Vile the guest of Ernest Cor-
be It
A. B. mull Silvana F. A. th-
., Formerly at 47 North Main St.
Special Sale
This Week
or our high grade outing
and dress hats at OLBO.
$3. 00, and $5 00 each.
551 Wall St. Norwaik.
Will My 010' Customers
Kindly Take Notice !
that lurn now located at 31 Main
street. Norwnlk and am prepared to
furnish mado to order or ready to
wear clothing for ladies and misses at
v cry reasonable prices.
SHFOX
Sent/i Normals.
00000000000000.0000
Phone 138-5.
I3 Fresh Eggs
25 I ents
J 0551. OF F
ii. F ABKEBMAN i I30 '
O
five cents a package.
price). He said:
liiiil 3% c.
“CRUSADER”
THE COUNTRY OVER AT 5c.
10 PACKAGES, 250.
Next Sridsu‘s Second
Cine Oddct Taper.
Wo have tliiriy-flvo hundred packages to still Friday.
sheets In a package, put up in the best possible manner with wire loop.
A manufacturer's agent came here with samples from the mill, offered to
sell 35 cases at three and three-quarters cents, so we could sell it at
Our buyer told him he could not sell such a
quantity In the Norwaiks at 2%c a package (that being half the retail
“if you can't sell thirty-live cases at 2%c a package,
in one day, they won't cost you but two cents under these conditions:
A daily ad, in the local minors. and a show window ililcd
priced 2‘,“ package, 10 to a customer.
This Is one of our sale stunts fur FRIDAY:
TOILET PAPER,
FRIDAY NEXT,
NO MAIL OR TELEPHONE ORDERS FILLED.
Film hundred
with paper.
u
if we soil ilictn all, we pay
too SHEET PACKAGE, sow
2',/2c A PACKAGE.
Some incidents in Mr, Collins‘ Paris
oxporiencos are lypicai of the genus
Reporter Americans. For oxalpplo. th"
Prince of Wales. now Edward VAL.
visited l’sris ,nnd Mr. Collins decided
to attempt to interview him. but ur-
rived at his hotel at thc‘momenl. the
prince was leaving.
“Where is his lligliness going?"
"Going to attend the wedding of the
daughter of tho t‘ount. of Paris, the
civil ceromoriy.”
“Guess 1'" go too," decided the re-
porter.
iy following the prince's carriage. He
and the prince arrived almost simul-
taneously, and the crowd gathered
about the entrance matte passage way
the reporter In solemn dignity. No one
stopped him, as he asked no one’s per—
who has not related directly to a
mimic—Notional Printer-Journalist.
liannljg~~“’l‘be slork has been at
Baker‘s boustV Mercer—“Get out!
No stork ever left that baby; more
likely it was an owl. I've seen the
.—..___
D
‘il'ut."—-Boston Transcript.
TYPICAL AMERICAN .REPORTERS ii
and suiting the. action to the.
word he trotted down the street, close.
for the prince, behind whom walked'
mission and be honored the royal cere ,
mony by the presence of American,
blood the only individual in the room. '21 very bad matter, “I suppose it is good
oxceptt the oflitlating functionaries. renough to smell With.‘
USEFUL.
A Pliilndclpliitln tells this story of
his nephew:
“lI‘Iverenr-old Robin shill-0d my
« ouch the other night. He was a. prop-
er bedfcllow, noiseless and kickless.
When I awoke, Robin was revealed
tint on his stomach. with elbows down,
chill on ills bands, studying my very
aqililipe nose as intently as ever Dar-
win studied a new toad. He was man-
il‘estiy wrestling with a. problem. “
“As soon as my eyes opened he
broke out, 'llncle Will, did you ever
have an accident on your nose?‘
“As is my custom. I replied to him in
the stately phrase of story book he-
roes; ‘No, Robin. [realize that my
nose is not all that one could wish as
an ornament. Bull was born that
way, and it has always been a gootl
nose to me; hence I am fairly satisfied
with it.’
“Well,' he sighed rather hopelessly.
as though trying to pllt the best face on
"Their
Ledger.
i laughed. '——Phlladelpbla
, .
. is;
If you must lie In order to pay com-
pliments. pay them to a mother about
her children, and you millrnot only not
be found out. but will never be susv
posted. I l
1..--
CALL 58-2.
33 WEST wasnlno'rou sr.
"Al.
you on each and every article.
ATOEO.
THREE CAN.
fill.
30. AM (fluid 3. B. Wmsr,A. A._B.
some .. is; D.- r it."
email. v s. a
York; Cbsrles s. Pbelpe. armam- n. 3 "i- !” Chm Chm-om 15::
C. GI'OOII. W. O. was-.11. Ii. Tucker, Better than Home Node.
1% 1% Nd $53.:me 1.: some“ Wheat Biscuit, pk... 11.
'0 an e m; .
J J illicit wuum um; r it Ms- '°° “a" 30* Mains. is:
hon, New Haven o'er- also yester- i“ W "00 TIM. hit. so
au' at an Hotel. Clifford. Cream Lotion Hilts Crackers. III. in
—-—-¢——-—-—-—-‘ ‘ " 2 lim- Ital- tor ass
4 cans larly June Poss. no
wnluuo ”3:51" to will-rs
A woman puts sway lore letters with
more sire and
Fortily yourselves with our
DELICIOUS COFFEE, ELEGANT SWEET ROSY BUTTER. AND A FINE
LINE OF FRESH GARDEN VEGETABLES. ORANGES, BANANAS. PINE-
APPLES, BERRIES. FANCY CAKES AND CRACKERS, AND A THOUS- I
AND OTHER DAINTIES.
_C. E. Seymour, Leading Grocer,
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
TOMATOES.
IUBAR CURID
HANS,
pound. 10o.
lll‘l’ SMOKED
IHOULDIRS.
Found. 1034:.
III OUTTIR. '
FINEST EulN CRIAMERY BUTTER (VIRV FANCY). FIR POUND 25c
GOOD DAIRY BUTTER (WELL‘WORTH THE MONEY) POUND . 21::
THIS! OAR GAINS ARE. A CURE CURE FOR POOR EYEOIOHT.
I...
S‘eymour’sstore
GOOD THINGS TO EAT."
You want to be well supplied with our fine line of Good Thin gs to Eat.
SATURDAY. MAY 30th, MEMORIAL DAY. THIS STORE WILL CLOSE AT 12 O'CLOCK,
FOR THE BALANCE OF THE DAY.
“'Iivs Dollie SOMETHING
We are always doing somethln g or other to benefit or fatten the wise houukeeper’s pocketbook. Why
not get In lids and let us teach you how to save money? Place your order with us and see what we can save
TOMATOES.
HOICI 12o TOMATOE‘,(3P0UNDGAN8)FOR25I:
These Tomatoes are a Fine Article. Regular price 12: per cm.
aunts.
PM? or Confectionery Sugar,
noun
Reokwsod's Premium Chocolate,
cake.10c
10c pkg. Corn Starch, 5c
Pure Leaf LIN, 2 lbs. for 250
units Vita er Force. pits. m
Large isl- Pore Jam; 10:
1 lb. can Monarch calling Pow-
del- equal to any, can. 100
«no or hyphen. pita. . so
Norwalk Chronicler