. lacerations
w, Gallon. Editor and Proprietor.
119mm, JUNE so, 1903.
, “m Almanac ”.39 Tomorrow.
i'laos 4:20; s9 7.
, .lldc 0:02 a.‘ .; 9227 p. m.
, ullnaas Oilloa.
, _ dlhrisl Room.
swlnnanOllios, Norwslit.
iwlssrsnssissm.
sendruluo'ro snow.
, (Neitloohtloii Day).
., every town where a paper is pub-
, lid It has come to the knowledge of
a. mmtlor in tact, any individual
or lotitloh In individuals who have
sustainuoseii, that advertising will
fill! them in their efforts. But it must
W goodsldered that the advertiser
spfeiila have some idea as to the best
', ‘_s .of bringing his salable article
’htzpifbduct before the public. Abolre
all savenislni media that bring re-
li.‘ the daily paper stands preemi-
a'hnfa The paper that goes into the
_ '0 every day and‘is eagerly manned
" never, thrown away. The first
9° at the . news“ columns does‘ not
dissp that it is the last that will be
been of the publication. it is merely
file-fact that unselfisbness prevails and
the 'fir'at‘fperson takes a glimpse at the
lid," and passes thepaper on to enable
herd to have the same advantage. But
. papar,,after it has passed through
*Inaj'ny, hurriedly, is taken up by each
ivldual and carefully scanned stiel-
hare-ind no semen of it which is at
“Lotti tivg is passed over. The ad-
srti'sing'ii a feature that is never neg-
lected. While the young man feels
that he needs some wearing apparel or
, pair of shoes, his sister, his mother or
his aunt may be waiting to see what is
offered by stores which cater to their
,_ Auto and the needs of the household.
Children must be clothed. habitatlens
must be furnished, sleeping apartments
mull. be’matle cozy and comfortable
, and lounging rooms and the dining
renal cell for an equal degree of atten-
tion. To find where are the things that
are needed to ftiiiill these requirements
the daily paper}; advertisements are al-
ways consulted. There may be a spec-
.ial articleoffered which calls atention
boil; it may not be a prodslug need but
the opportunity to get it at a reduced
“.price is alluring to these who antici-
, pate its needs.,
.. x ,Whon a business man places an ad-
vertisement in a daily paper telling just
, what he has to offer dhd making a spec-
ial offer 'OE‘cfiliin'ti'lly ‘O’i’ an article or
. articles that. are. necessary to human
life Or comfort he should realize to
What exteht' he is making thin fact
known. if a paper has an assured cir-
, culation of six to eight thousand, tak-
Illg the average of families and not
safely stateditsatlinletimes the amt
dual of lbc accredited circulation are
Tudors who know. or are anxious be-
ond question to learn what the paper
contains. And it is not only the news
Mina they‘eeek. in these days of push
_ d hustle every individual will care
fullyptudy the adl'ertlsements to find
where a bugoin dmbtainable and to
one whetherouemerchant has that to
dr‘which he or she is looking to our
Ila at the best advantage. {This fact.
”55,3151. . .
"9"...“ Kilr Ground.
‘Forir'nfownaiionapply to
appointed
~ underfoot.
‘4' if! '
mails ._ ith baths
_ ranged.
9: .
' fim “HHS.
“ "35, ‘ ‘1‘.-
m RED;
limo IIN'I'INIL ratmeus '
u . casts.
daunting friends omservanta, it can be
loans ARE so
rush lines iii Nevada. "’ "“T. "
. . caisson—noses;
37"" . . Elfin“ fin”? m hast-rinse of Albert Grinrod. tit
.,.
t.‘
l" t.
..‘-
has been clearly demonstrated by the
fact that people frequently go into
siorea or factories and state that a cer-
tain commodity has been advertised
and they want it, and it is also true
that manygulp pnmqaso who have
.. mticls 'adverilsed
, , ,thhfuct. Therefore
flowery one who has some-
thing to dispose of and every one who
desires a particular thing to use the col-
umus of thc newspaeprs. The cost is
small and the resultant profit large.
These facts cannot be gaiusald. 'l‘iicy
ale provon every day, and it is an un-
wise person Who does not avail him~
.sclf or herself at the opportunities of-
fered by newspaper advertising. Get
next and be wise.
' FAEHIOND.
white linen bands trim a tennis suit
of orchid yellow suck.
if your tennis suit is white, your
shoes and stockings should also be
white.
Think of unique lace at $1.25 that
was $4.50, and yet it is possible to find
Just such bargains on almost any idea
counter now.
How you ever seen a pale lavender
chiffon boa with long stole ends em-
broidered with ribbon violets? No?
Then you have no idea how sweet it is.
The ribbon embroidery is of cburse in
the natural colors. '
With wash dress materials and wash
laces reduced to say half their original
values. and the cool weather continu-
ing so late, the woman who was oblig-
ed to delay her summer wardrobe till
now will gain much moneywise and yet
have her wardrobe quite in time,
A gown of natural color French but-
iste .of very fine quality is trimmed
with. ruffles of embroidered all over.
and into the blouse part of this and at
the head of the ruffles lire run ribbons
of ‘coral-pink. “The natural color of
the batiste and the soft pink blend
very sweetly.
Any man who selects fancy hose
in‘ which pink. blue. purple, yellow.
white. etc... appear in a single pair, no
matter how well "mixed." needs a con-
seivator to select his wearing apparel.
it's astonishing how some of the color-
ed hosiery on sale ever gets on tiicl
market. Certainly there is no account- '
ing for tastes.
There are all sorts of devices for
supplying the deikdenpics of form, one i
of the nastiest of which is the boiei'o- i
like corset‘cov‘er which has a large how I
of the material over the bust line. '
where the fronts come together. This .,
appears to be the finish of the cover.’
and really is, but it serves also to
round out the lines of the shirtwaist.
“Vogue" describes the. latest perfec-
lien ‘ln manufactured pearls. ll single
string graduated in size. the large ones
exceeding in circumference the largest
garden peas and both in color anti
orient. as well as in shape, were per-
fect. These wondrousiy fine pearls
were strung withoue that is of! 'color
to simulate some ‘genunine strings
which sometimes: have this defect.
This trick has becbme quite a fad
among purchasers who express a pref-
erence for necklaces with an off-color
pcai'l—-(makea .one rthlnlcyof gold fili-
ing on false teeth. doesn‘t It?)
i
i
l
WHATSOEVER CIRCLE ELECTION.
South Norwailt Congregational King“.
..Daughtera Met with Mrs. Kendall.
The Whatsoevel: Circle oi" King‘s
Daiighters of thli‘South Norwalk Con
'tl'cgatlonal Ch'ur'ch was entertained
Friday night by Mrs, George S. lien
tiall_'Elmwood avenue. The social
feature of the occasion was a bird
nitric. 'lhcl‘e was a tree, on which
were pictures of many varieties of
bittis. 1 no prize for guessing the larg-
est number oi names was awarded
Mrs. Frank ‘H. flirt-son. . Cake anu ice
cream were sorted. and the,,iollowiug
officers elected, ’ . '
leader—Mrs, l". H. Gleason.
Vice-leader—Miss Anna Dickcrmuu.
Secretary—Miss Patton. ’
Treasurer—Mrs. James Paul.
Delegates to the annual convention
in Hartford—Mrs. James Paul and
4 Vice. Leo Davis.
)
FEAST OF THE SACRED HEART.
Parish Day Festival at Church of the
Sacred Heart. Bridgeport.
The celebration of the Feast of the
Sacred Heart took the form of a. par-
i-h day yesterday at the Sacred Heart
Church, Bridgeport. The attendance at
all masses was large. At the 10:30
mass a semen on the sanctity of tilt
church was delivered by the Rev. it's-
tber O'Donnell. of St. Mary's Church,
Norwalk. The musical programs were
diaborate and competent judges... at the
conclusion of the vesper service. pro-
nounced it the finest they have ever
heard in a'elty church. The regular
choir was assisted by the Wheeler &
Wilson full orchestra. '
BANK WILL PAY m FUEL.
No Sealing of Deposits in Southport
institution Through Dafaloatlon.
The depositors of the Soutnport Na-
tional bank have received notice that
they will receive all their deposits.
'wilh‘six per cent. interest on the same
from the, time the bank went into the
bands of the receiver. This news comes
unexpectedly, as many of the deposil’
on were afraid that they would not er-
en receive all their deposits.
‘GRADUATED WITH HIGH HONORS.
‘ Mrs. James H. Niobo's‘and daught-
er. 6f Staniford, were in White Plains.
on Thursday evening. attending the
Bfldllllltlu of Miss Grace Roberts, of
‘Norwalk, Mrs, Nichols's niece. who for
upwards of three years has been pur-
suing a course of training for nurses
at the White Plains hospital. The
graduation exercises were held in the
auditorium, with ,music and addresses.
the hill being crowded. The lady
came off with honor. and received a
handsome medal. A sister. Miss Mur-
guerlte Roberts. graduated-mm the
Admin.
pops clerk at the store of Willis~
Sallec
meant-tasks place ’33:”
at ca .
.0 _ .
arch
V“ ‘g‘r‘r
New Haven Normal'Bc'hool.”—Stamfortl I
, and Miss Mamie J. Rupees.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Rue
Mala
THaseoTH NORWALK
COMMISSIONERS ME!
Will Organise and Appoint Head and
Assistant of Stats Police.
The state police commission appoint-
ed by the supreme and superior court
Judges last Tuesday to launch this new
arm of the government will meet eith-
er in this city or Hartford. probably at
the capitol. on July 1 in accordance
with the terms of the not creating the
commission. The meeting Will be for
the double purpose of organization and
the appointments of a superintendent
and assistant superintendent of one
state force. which for the present will
coiiitlst of five other members. The
members of the conilnlsiilnn named III
the order handed down by the judges
are: Frank 1‘. Brown of Norwich; .lohli
H. Perry. Flilf'fltlltl: Henry lt‘. English,
New HaVcn; Mart-as H. Holcomb.
Soutliington, and James Huntington.
\Voodbury. As Mr. Brown is the first
named there is little doubt but he Will
be chosen as the head of the commis-
sion. ’
When asked by telephone about this
first meeting Mr. Brown said' that it
would be held in accordance with the
terms of the act but that he. had no
idea what would be done except to
organize. in anchr to another ques-
tion. Mr. Brown said that he did not
think the positions of- superintendent
and assistant superintendent of the
state force would have to go begging
for lack‘of candidates. He said this
with a chuckle which wasaudible over
the wire all the way from Norwich
which would indicate. that the commis-
sioners had many applications for the
position. But he also said that the
commissioners have as yet had no
interchange of opinion on that or any
other feature of the forthcoming meet-
ing.
The superintendent's salary is to be
83.000 a year and the nssistsnt's saiv
ary 82.000 a your. The salaries of the
five other members of the force is to
be ".200 a year each. All are com-
fortable positions. it will be conceded,
the salaries being higher than the cor-
responding positions ln the. police force
of any city of the state. '
It is believed that the superintendent
will be a republican and that he will
be chosen either from among the ex-
iiilzli sheriffs or from ofllcers of city
police who have won distinction in tlis~
charge of their duties. it is also
know that the friends of several as-
pirants for the head of the new state
force are working assiduously in their
behalf getting huge petitions signed
of them. in which are set forth their
records in the work running down
crime. in this connection, the names
of two men are prominently mention»
ctl, those. of Detective Captain Henry
i). (lowlcs. of New Haven and ex-
rlheriff ‘Tom" Brown. of Middiesex
county. Both are well buckcd for the
position, but the Law and Order Leil-
’FIIO is not likely to support Mr. Hrown.
This was learned from' cltprcssions
‘icurtl iii the capitol during the expir-
‘ng hours of the general assembly and
if the Law and Order League does not
look upon. the ell-sheriff rwlth favor
he Farmers‘ association is not likely
'0 give him the comfort of its support.
Captain Cowles. on the, other hand.
rtands well with all classes. and he has
,tn unlmpeachable record as a police-
‘man and detective of many years“
lervlce in the largest police force in
the state. to point to. But. there Hi‘(‘
there and from the high character of
he personnel of the commission it.
any be safely predicted no influence
vill be so powerful as to prevent the
ippolntments by the commissions of
the best titted man ili its opinion to till
he. place.
For the assistant superintendent
mly one name has been mentioned so
'ar. that of ex-lleputy Sheriff Tlmolhyl
McCarthy. of Windsor Lecks. Mn;
\ft-Carthy hails from Windsor Locks:
Ind served four years as a deputy;
heriff under High Sheriff Preston oil
.Iartford county. lie was a member
If. the legislature in 1889 and during,
.xlon' of 189l, was chosen as the ser—
:Pant-at-arms at the capitol.
f the state or city attorney to go
When you do not need a shave it is
, a comfort to walk past a barber shop
‘nll of men waiting.
an all
in sale of the paper.
Those prlz
li'
«a.
. ' 1'
locum.
W
shill»
The force will be subject to the call Steamer Armenia, from Liverpool.
there special service may be required. Steamer Statendum, from Rotterdam.-
W
' llWSBflYS.
Prizes for the Lat-am increase in Sales of THE
SENTINEL. beginning June ldill. 190.1, will be given
EVENING SENTINEL NEWSBO rs OR GIRLS for increase
Total $10 a Month,
as follows: -
First Prize. - $5.00
Second Prize. - $2.00
Third Prize. - 31.60
Fourlii Prize. - $1.00 ‘
Filth Prize. - .50
as will not be paid for the largest sales.
but for the largest increase. in saluuo; llagall will
our: on equal terms. and newbs'piimo s have tin
same opportunity as those will: routes aslidlisbod. ;
* ”A record will be kept a! the startingndmlioifmnd
"WOW“! the month the bovorgirljiviio his the
“‘ “ sol") inst-sass will be awarded lid prizes.
: M is ‘a “one; for jury buyer pl, jg?“ is' tailing
,; comic like in tall, m EVENING ashram. fe hiss.
also little some addition to regularpi'ofliun fl» .3
'ii,‘ .
‘ i
REAL EOTATETRANCFERC.
MMR Oneness in Property Ownership
scorned in Town Ctsrlt's Office.
The Bates Stone Company to Jeasitl
L. nail, wife of Irving Hail, tWefIty-
three acres. Q. C. '
John A. Duty and Sarah J. Grumv
man to St. Mary's Church Corporation,
house and lot, West avonuc. War.
Daniel Warren and wife to Mary
Warren, wife of T. .l. Warren. ton ac-
res, West Norwslk. Q.,C.
Herman Qu liner; and Bernard
ilerschileld to South Norwalk Coal
Corporation. land and buildings, Con-
cord street. War. ,
Catherine Colo to Catherine A. Cole.
building lot, Step Hill Road. War.
Mary P. Chichester to’Michscl Duf-
fy and wife, nine lots. Ferris avenue.
War.
Estate of S. E, Olmstesd and Edward
ii, Lockwood to'Eugcnc M. 'l‘oiles, half
acre and buildings. i‘iaskam's Lane and
harbor. Q, C.
Estate of Samuel E. Olmstcnd to
Minnie T. Allen, land and buildings.
Knight street. Foreclosure.
Matthew Webb. Jr.. to James
O'Hara, land and bulldings,
avenue. War. .
William T. Grumman to Edwin E.
Smith, six and cache" acres, Nor-
waik and Wilton. War:
Orren Kelley to Charles Stensland.
Brooklyn. fifty-two acres and buildings.
Norwalk and New Canaan. War.
Julia W.,Keeier-to Charles 0. Bo-
iiannan, eleven acres. “llocky‘Sprlng.”
War. ,
Francis Burrltt to William H. Mc-
Mahon. building let, off ilurriti avenue.
War.
Patrick McGoldrlelt to .l. Holden
Hurlbutt, land and buildings, Leonard
street. . ,
Alfred E. Austin to Paul C. Brigger-
man, two lots, Fester Park. War.
J. Clarence Hawkins to Allen Wood.
lot and improvements, Cove street.
War.
Emily A. Mott to Antonio Russillo,
seventy feet on Main street. with btilt‘d-
ings. War.
William H. Thomas to William H.
Thomas, Jr., fourteen acres and build-
ings, near Five Mile llivcr. War.
VAN can NOT slam res var
H.
Stuart
Denies That Employees Were Compel-
Isd to Make Campaign Contributionsg,
NEW YORK. June 22—P0htmaster
Van Colt was asked today if it was
true as reported from Washington,
that President Roosevelt had ”asked
him to go to Washington. and explain
certain irregularities in his depart~
int-nt. among them the charge that the
employee under him had been compell—
cd to make campaign contributions.
"if I have been sent for i don't
know anything about it." Mr. Van Cott
said. .“i don't expect to go to Wash-
ington today. Employes in this office
have not been compelled to make cum-
paign contributions. so far as i know.
HARVARD CREWS lN BAD FORM.
RED TOP. Gales Ferry. June 22.—
Aiulougb the rough water on the
Thames may base be rtly account-
able. both the Har y ‘Varsity and
Freshmen eighls shamed very D001“
form in the morning practice row to-
day. The 'Varsity was particularly
poor and in a half mile race was beaten
by the Freshmen by a boat length.
llartwcll was in Swaim's sept; at bow.
The 'Varsityfour was co 'hed for a
long time by Higgiuson an showed up
well. With a strong .wind blowing
down stream. at Iheinrbacks,-tlic men
sent the bent over a half mlietin time.
which although not given out. is said
it) be nearly as fast as that made by the
nights. The freshmen four did not
go out. '
"IECENT ARRIVALS‘OF VESSELS.
NEW YORK. June 22.—-Arrived:
Steamer Minnetonka. f London.
BOSTON. .lunc 2".-—A lved: Steam.
crs Buffalo. from Hull: st. Bohemia,
lh’c succeeding troubles. deadlock 308- from Lil'erpooi; Chicago. from Ania
\vorp.
NEW YORK. Julie 22.—-Arrived:
NEW YORK. June 22.-—-Arrived:
Love of money may be the root of
all evil. but men keewrlght on digging
for it.
HEPTACOPHC LISTEN TO REPORT.
Delegate Iodwsil Tells of Richmond
Convention—Work for Summer.
South Norwalk Conclave. improved
Order of Heptasophs, met last Friday
iilght aiitl listened to an excellent re-
port of the national convention pro-
ceedings. held in Richmond. Virginia.
from' Delegate Wilfred Bodweli. it
was announced that Organizer Harris
would be here during August, and o»
pooled to add very materially to the
membership of the order. it was vol:
ed to discontinue regular meetil nil-
lii the first Friday night in September.
when it is expected that there will be
several candidates for admission.
An elaborate supper was served at
Ine conclusion of the regular business,
r
KANE’S BAKERY
Is ‘ where yen may annoys
get fresh Cakes. Pics and Bread.
We probably make the larg-
.-st 10c pie in eit‘er city.
Washington St.,
Honnecker's Old Stand,
South Norwalk.
Norwaik.
V I
WagonsGivanree
For 50 Ozone Soap Trade Marks.
2 Ozone starch'Tradc Marks. and
2 Ozone Washing Powder Trade Marks
A PRETTY AND USEFUL WAGON.
? - é
H, R. BULKLEY'S NOVELTY STORE
52 80. Main 3L. So. Norwalk.
WWW
must be presented for wagon.
goods.
Send for 32-page premium book.
The three kinds of Trade Marks
All first-class stores sell the Ozone
Sidt’de Yucca on
Shirl“) a\e’ts,5\\'\r’t \Da’te’t Suits
and Wash Skirts
\l'lsits’ts.
Laiiles' White Lawn Waists. round yoke effect of blind embroidery
and Vaieuclenues int-c, alternate rows of Valenciennes lace and clus~
tors of tucks down the, front. tucked sleeve and tucked cuff. back iiii-
ished with two wide locks and cluster of four small tucks, garment but:
tons blind on the side. having the effect of button back waist; the pret-
tiest waist we have had this season at the price. Only $1.50.
Ladies' High Grade White Lawn Wuists, a. beautiful assortment of
styles, regular prices $2.75, 82.95 and 83.25. at $2.19. Extraordinary value.
Several pretty styles in White Lawn Waists, long or short sleeves.
trimmed with embroidery and clusters of tucks, worth $1.50. at $1.25.
Ladles‘ Colored Waists. dotted lawns, striped and figured madras,
check gingham and dotted duck; values from title to 750, at 500.
Fine Percale Waists. white ground, with neat black stripe, also
plain color msdras lawn waists with large pearl buttons, regular price
81.25 and $1.50. at 81.
Shirt \Da‘ts’t Suite.
Black anti White Check Suits. very popular. worth $5, at $3.98.
White Lawn Stilts, beautifully trimmed with lace, Worth 86. at $4.50.
l-‘ine White Victoria Lawn Suits. full flare skirt, with clusters of ver-
tical tucks, full blouse waist. tucked back and front. tucked sleeve, with
full pouch, embroidered turn over collar and cuffs, worth $0.50, at 85.
Fine Lawn Stilts, light or dark ground, with polka dots. full flare
skirt, side pleats on back and front of waist; a good $3.75 suit, at $2.98.
All Linen Suits, worth $6.00. at 84.50.
All Black Duck Suits, trimmed with narrow band of polka dot,
worth 83.75, at $2.98. .
Very elaborate White ()rgandy Stilts, trimmed with tucks and wide
lace, also train drop skirt; worth $12, at $8.75.
Blue Linen Crush Suits with wid e antique lace, worth Sis, at 810.
Pongee Silk Stilts, beautifully trimmed willi self color lace, worth
at $22.50. _
Lndies’ Polka Dot Skirts. blue only. several styles, worth $1.50. at 950.
25,
sickle-Ann li‘tISTiTUTE or HOME- N0 WORK Raga/”ALE 'VARSITY
OPATHY '
. GALES ria'RRY June 22—No work
BOSTON. June 22—7 For the first time , , ‘ , , _
in thirty-four years and for the third 95;;3fvflgght““31::q;g:gi:é "Sisal;
time in the fifth-nine years of its hisN "‘"shlilen eight and 'varsity lour went
iory, the American institute of Hunt. 1' '
' r w. Th re'h-
paihy tonight will open in Boston its§$2n£?r::lxg:9ggli “3,05,“ 5,1320?“
annual convention. For several days" ’
. the first half at about a thirty stroke
”‘9 meme” have "“9“ gathering and l which was hit up to 32 in the last half.
at the preliminary business
1, , fie 1 0| lnr p re orllo:eoklslillel ‘ The time of the tumour for a half mile
tdthlanieiiligeII-si‘ilp oi nlcarlpy 2.200 mom 3 3,11%? 5gthtlgzrewwth3rggs "gill ($153]
“9” we” present. A” ”3"“ "I "’9‘ cloudv. Alex. Cameron. .lr.. head
country was represented and many "Mensch. of last year's crew. and Arm<
the members were accompanied .by . strong, captain of the '98' crew, are at
i
Phone 188-5.
Bits, 2 pigs. 2 5:.
JosEZorr
72 North Main St.,
TEA AND COFFEE AT SEYMOUR'S
CITIES. THE LARGEST DISPLAY
T
success It's worth tolling shout. It i
at.
Force. Malta Vita. I . Ready
3°“"‘ ""3““ with his peculiar ideas."
i
P........°........ . ,ihan that."—-Harpcr‘s Baxar.
‘—-
VARIETIES. WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE.
Fresh lot of Fills Oulllty Shred dad Cooaanut, pound, 13c; or 2 pounds for. 26;.
Iast’looha addslava Coffee, pound 30o. Vary last Teas {all kinds) pound,60o.
¢W- YiOl’k ~§F002ry j'
their wives and daughters. The for- the Yale quarters.
mal opening of the convention, the ses- ,
HIGHS of Which Will i)? Ii(‘lli ill the HO‘; THIEF COMMITS MURDER.
'0' Somerset “’“1 lake Na“? 8' 3 " LAUREL. Del., June 22—Mlss Katie
o'clock this evening when Gov. Bates Atkins was shot and instantly killed.
Will welcome Iii? Convention. Presi- RI her home in Salisbury. bid, by El-
dent, Dr. Joseph P' 00“” ofChioagc. mer Heath. her lover. After killing the
will respond and deliver his annual young woman he also fired three bul-
address. “'3 Edward Everett Hale lets into his head and fell unconscious.
WI“ “a as chaplain. He may recover. The girl and he): lov-
' -——-——- or were to have ben married last Thurs-
“i see that .lohn Alexander Dowie day, but Miss Atkins broke the engage-
,Nfli’a‘ he is lining to spend a hundred mcnt when she learned that he hall
thousand dollars to invade New York stolen money from his employers.
l
A clergyman may be a poor carpen-
lcr but a good joiner.
l
‘ "Well. it cost must westerners more
\ CALL 50-3.
eymour’sStore
(loop THINGS T0 EAT.
WORTH CONSIDERING.
THAT WAS A LEVEL HEADED CUSTOMER WHO SAID “WHEN I BUY BUTTER, EGGS, CHEESE,
STORE, I KNOW WHAT I AM DUYI NO." WE KNOW THAT THIS" PARTY
RECEIVED THE BEST THAT MONEY CAN BUY, A8 THOUSANDS OF OTHERS DO. WE CARRY A LARGE
LINE OF PICNIC. SUPPLIES AND CAN SUPPLY YOUR EVERY WANT.
AND SUMMER RESORTS WILL FIND A8 LARGE AND COMPLETAE ASSORTMENT A8 IN THE. LARGE
NEW COMERS TO THE SHORE
OF CRACKERS AND WAFERS IN TH I8 SECTION, INCLUDING ALL THE
mismmmtw We‘vmm l
C. E. Seymour, Leading Grocer,
33 WEST WASHINGTON 8’11,
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
oil Eerybody atbou Our Btruto
s the same kind of Butter we have sol If so many thousand pounds of this
year. If you were lucky enough to get any of it, you know how good it is.. . You know it's pure. sweet and whole-
some; you know it‘s made by people who know how to make good Butter. if you don’t know about It. you can take
our word for it It'stha’hest Butter on position in all Norwalk today at any p rise _,. ,. i
FINEST ELOIN CREAMERY BUTTER (am quality) PER pouuo ........ 25c.
PRUNES—B POUNDS CHOICE CALIFORNIA PRUNIS FOR ...... ' ...... 25e—PRUNES
_, .
’ , dooo MEALS AT LOW expanse. ,
y. can Armour Po .1 lists. 44cc SUGAR ounce floats?“ adesnmttm'2 I:
i/ can A ‘our ongue a is or ores p g.
y: can Aimour Potted Ham. ’ 8o “AMS' Mslt Breakfast Foo , pk...l 10!:
Va can Armour Potted Tongue, do per pound, the. Blue Label Catsup, large bottle. 21::
1 lb, can Armour Roast loaf. 13c - 3 in. can Fina Baked Beans, loo
1 it). can Armour~ ' st loaf. gee BEST 1; lb. can 0:01;; Anrlcets, lg:
t~2”ib. can Armour R loaf. reserved a arr as, can
2 is. can Armour sd Desi. 23c “MK“ caduceus. Fresh may. eggs, datum, 24o
2 cans loss impo Sardine 25¢: per pound. fir/2c. 2 pkgs. Orspa Nuts for at
ff.
Norwalk Chronicler