r
I
l
t
/
g in a bulletin giving a detailed account
'f nection with typhoid. and says:——
at.
ft
The "Hotel.
. 13 "imputed to £9"? at short notice
Abounmonnious THE VERY
. seer. ‘-
3 ‘i’g’l'JOSEPH L. WALZ.
* Proprietor. _
. .Lao, aaopailzroa HOTEL uA-
flmm-rn’t '
NDAY. MAY 9. 1904.
”Mun Aimsnee for rm.
High tide. 7:24 a. m.; 7:46 p. m.
3n rises. 4:48: sets. 7:05.
jlll. liar. Brewster
l
in min a.
tvsnmo alignm- nasal-ions} Glasses ill lrimty and
Mia—Editor's Residence.
0&5 —Iueinen Office.
M -Editeriai Room.
“- drapes Office, Nemalk.
xiii/oars AN INVIOTIOATION.
‘ Refers laying out $50,000 on scroegei
“mechanical filters for the water sup-
ply 'ef.louth Nowell: the commission-
eEs and special committee would do
well to look into the experimental
which here been made at Washington.l
D. C.. by the government with the]
end in view of ridding reservoirs and;
this bodies or water of contaminanl
tinn by means of a solution of copper..
The preliminary investigations alongi
, this line we published some days ago
in The Sentinel.
Saturday formal announcement of
the discovery of a solution of copper
which will rid large reservoirs and
water supplies_of all impurities. in‘
eluding the typhoid germ. will be
made by the Agricultural Department
in a bulletin to be issued next. week.
The fact that the department had suc-
cessfully experimented with this Bom'i
tion was told several weeks ago. and
the. public announcement will appear
of the experiments.
In the preface the bulletin announces
the remarkable result of the experi-
‘ ments with the new solution in con-
i
wi‘fl’he fact that these extremely dilute
solutions (one, to one hundred thou-
sand) will also destroy the most viru-
lent typhoid and «cholera bacteria at or-
dinary temperatures in three hours is
content importance and significance.
Solutions of copper much stronger
than this are not considered injuriv
oils to man or other animals. The val-
ue of copper, especially colloidal, in
preventing or treating typhoid and oth-
er reiated diseases should be carefully
investigated by competent patholo-
gists."
'i'hebulletin says experiments were
first taken up With the view of discov-
ering a method of riding water sun~
plies of algae and other disagreeable
though harmless impurities. and adds:
_ “At ordinary temperatures one part
of copper sulphate to 100.000 parts or
water destroys typhoid wand cholera
g'e‘rms in from three to four hours. The
ease with which the sulphate can then
be eliminated from the water seems to
offer a practical method ,of aterilzlng
large bodies of water when this be-
comes necessary.
"The use of copper sulphate for the
prevention of disease is regarded as
incidental. and is not designed in any
way'to supplant efiiclent preventive
measures now in use. it is believed
however: thatsupv-to this tilllfi'no such
satisfactory means of thoroughly, ra-
pidly and cheaply sterilizing a reser»
voir has. been known. Since the se-
lective toxicity. of copper sulpnab
renders it fatal to pathogenic forms
peculiar to water. while the saprophy
tie orbépellelal bacteria are unaffect-
ed, the method is pill‘t.t‘li.fll‘iy we‘
adapted for this purpose.
”Definite knowledge in‘ regard to
what organisms are present. the con-
stitution of the water, its temperature
and’othsr'important facts are necssary
before it is possible to determine thr
proper amount of capper sulphate to
be” added. A microscopical examina-
tion thus becomes as important as a
bacteriological or chemical analysis.
‘TNo rule foradetermlning the amount
of copper sulphate to be added can be
given. Each body of water must be
treated in the light of its special cont
~ditions.
“The cost of materials for -exterml-
noting algae will not exceed fifty .to
sixty cents per ‘rnilllon gallons. and
”Will usually be less. The destruction
“pathogenic bacteria requires an on
pendittire of from $5 to $8 per million}
gallons. not excluding the boat of la-
bor; ,
" a. desire. Itplstlncuy .lllldwiiwllds
. ”Eiffel sailiacterial contamination
ogrwater is converned. the methods
here proposed are not to take thepiace
oftbut are simply to supplement the
stimd'ard methods of filtration; neither
can tooeninch stress be laid upon'rhe
inr‘portance of the consumer boiling
sitter tome useddor drinking purposes
when “taken from a contaminated
scarce-7' _ . -
Courtship and novels are more inter-
esting than marriage and history.
Ciiiior ”
,.
~~w
special dinners. banquets, etc.
TELEPHONE new... . _. ..
f as bums aim. .
{if can am.- new value crrv.
. nouns
.. . lie rumours.
l
iSt. Paul's Churchas~lfn
worth league Anniversary.
St. Mail's and Other
Ghurcli Notes
Right Reverend Chauncey B. Brew-
ster, bishop of the diocese of Con;
necticut administered the holy rite of
confirmation to a class of 30 at Trini- |
ty Episcopal Church last evening. ,
This was the largest class confirmed ‘
since the Rev. Romilly F. Humphriee
has been rector of the church. The
services were simple and beautiful,
Bishop Brewster was assisted in the
services by Rev. Romilly Humphries
and Rev. Alexander Hamilton. Special ‘
music was rendered by the vested
choir. i
The class confirmed comprises the
following persons: .
Cornelius Horrigan. Edwina Knapp.
Lillie Stabcll. Helen Wheeler, John
Wheeler. Jone Caldwell. Lillie.
Amundsen. Fannie Wilson. Samuel
Weed. Addie Stevens. Mrs. Samuel
Hoyt, Mildred liyatt. Julie Knapp.
Jcnnette Mathewson. Alice Pierce. Au-
drey Gilmore, Frederick Emerson.
Mrs. Culberson. A. l). Hodshon, Mrs.
Hodshon. Miss Uiidcrdown. Mrs. Rich-
ard Dunn. Julia Schlitt. Mrs. '1', Eu-
bee. May Peters. Anna Peters. Sadie
Vega. William Sniffcn Alien Farring-
ton.
Before his sermon, Bishop Brewster
congratulated the parish on the new
organ which was installed in the
church some time ago in which he took
a particular interest as it was made
only a short distance from his home.
He congratulated the church and the
rector upon the large confirmation
class and alluded to the fact that it
was the largest that has been confirm-
ed sinco the rectorship of Mr. Hum-
pliries at Trinity, Bishop Brewster's
sermon was from Hebrews 12-2. “Look-
ing Unto Jesus." 1
The sermon was in the line of ser-
vice to the newly confirmed. it was
eloquently and impressively delivered.
At the close of the service of the con-
firmation class was presented to the
bishop.
AT 8T. PAUL’S CHURCH.
Class of Sixteen to be Confirmed. But
Four Were ill.
The bishop confirmed a class of
twelve candidates at 4 o'clock in the
afternoon. at St. Paul's Church, on the
Green. ’l‘herc wcrr: sixteen manners
of the class in all. but four were too
ii to be present.
The choir sung the full choral ser~
ice. and the edifice was well filled
for the service.
“.i the. chancel with the bishop were
he Rev. Charles M, Selleck. the Rev.
\lexundrr Hamilton, and the Rev.
John 1), Shane.
The choral service was sung by the
Rev. Mr. Sane. and the lessons were
read by the Rev. Mr. Hamilton.
BishOp Brewster will make his visi-
at'on to Grace Church. this evening, at
7:30 o’clock. .
EPWORTH LEAGUE ANNIVERSARY
impressive Service in First M. E. ‘
Church Last Night.
One of the most interesting and im-
pressive Epwortli Magus anniversa~
rics was held last evening at the First
Methodist Church. The decorations,
onsisted of a largc wheel trimmed in i
Epworth League colors. between the.
spokes of which appeared in red let-i
ters against a white background the;
names of the six departments of the
organization. 'i‘ho wheel was surw
rounded by a mass of foliage of palms 2
and potted plants of different varieties ‘
interspersed with flowering geranium
of red anti white. The wheel deeora- i
tion which required considerable ln-l
genuiiy and labor was arranged by the
committee consisting of Mrs_ W. W. 'l‘.
Duncan chairman, Miss Sadie E. Bod-
wcll. Miss Elizabeth Gray. E. L. Co-
mm and Clarence Brown. The sec
vice was opened with singing “i Love
to Tell the Story," followed by prayer
by .l. Wesley Sinus-on. The choir ren-
dered the anthem “A Little While" sf.
tcr which the officers elect were in-
stalled. thc pastor reading a charge
to each officer. and the League and
choir singing "Onward Epwortli
Leaguers”. Two addresses were de-
livered‘ the first by President Boburn
who set forth the nature and extent of
the Epworth League organization, and
then appealed to the youth of the con-
gregation who were not already en-
rolled to unite with the League mem-
bers. picturing with considerable lit~
crary finish the youth of Bible history
who had served God and the world by
their devotion. The Pastor spoke. on
”The Epworth League Wheel" empha-
:izing unity.- in church work and pro-
gress as suggested by the wheel em-
blem. Mrs. Frances Heath-Eaton ren.
dared "Crossing the Bar". by Cowles.
The duett by Mrs. Eaton and Miss M.
Elizabeth Rood. “The Lord Is My Shep-i
ard" and the Male Quartette selection
"‘One Swoctlv Solemn Thought” were
beautifully rendered. The front pews'
of the church were occupied by about.
seventy-five members of the League.
The young men served as collectors..
It was pronounced one of the most sac-i
, no stone unturned to bring about a sac—
Swab NO at as
d
ileum Seeds «5 ate
Continued
\lnt'u “intimation.
3hr. Most Snowboard Values
in Obese Sins“ Sharp-dag
Needs that more Soar G‘t’icrtd
3cdan-3uesdan-chncsdap.
STANDARD TOILET GOODS, ETC.
We do not offer you the “JUST
A8 GOOD." but give you goods
that have a reputation at less than
you pay for the other kinds,
TOILET GOODS.
“Binders'” Tar and Antiseptic
Toilet Soap. elsewhere 250.
THREE DAY BALE. 15c.
“Cuticura” Soap. elsewhere 25c,
HERE 17c.
“Pears" Unscented Soap. else-
where 15c,
HERE 9:.
"Dr. Woodbury's" Facial Soap.
elsewhere 26c.
HERE AT 17c.
“Roger & Gnllctt" Violet Soap,
elsewhere 25c.
HERE AT 17c.
"Packer's" Tar Soap. elsewhere
25c,
H ERE AT 15c.
"Pears’ Scented Soap,
where 25c.
HERE 13c.
Cashmere Bouquet Soap. else
where "'
Ui)c,
HERE AT 170.
”Disinfection Soap,
10c,
else
elsewhere
HERE 61:.
NOTICE.
Every customer for Toilet Goods
will receive a nicely put up sample
cake of “Bludcra' Tar Soap. the
best shampoolng soap in the world,
“Dr. Lyon's" Tooth Paste, else
where 25c.
‘ H ER E 15c.
Dr.VSlieflicid Tooth Paste. else
where 250.
HERE 1214c.
“Mcnnan's”
elsewhere 25c.
HERE 126.
Talcum Powder.
I
'neuis now going on on the church
property—particularly around the con-
vent in Chapel street. and the work
on the church. As is already well-
...0\.ll. St. Mary's Church property is
m.. of the most desirable sites in The
Norwalks, and it was certainly a wise
.ltibiiiflati transaction by Father O’Don.
cell in securing the Duty property, cor-
ner of West avenue and Leonard
itreets, thus taking in ...e whole block.
However. to map out and complete
the many alterations and renovations
tiow going on will necessitate an ex-
penditure running up into many hun—
iieds of dollars. To dciray this outlay
an annual collection-"tho first one in
St. Mary's in two yearsv-wiil be taken
up. and it is Father O'Donneil's hope
that three hundred dollars will be real-
ized. Considering the fact that, the
parish contains three thousand souls.I
it is no exhorbitant figure to look foal
r‘urther. the able rector of St. Mary's‘
will not push his parishioners: from_
June to September will be ailowedi
them to contribute. The different so‘i
cieties connected with the parish are.
faithfully trying to assist Fatherl
O'Donnell. ’
The young ladies of the Immaculate
conception Society have just given a,
very successful entertainment. anti on;
May 25th. the Ladies' Aid Society willi
give a May festival in lnckwond‘s "all. f
The Catholic Club is also talking up a
lawn fete to be given a few weekst
hence. and each organization will leave
cessful financial issue: thus if cooper-l
ation carries weight. Father O'Donnell
is assured the assistance of his peoplel
Rev. John .C. Fogsrty_ assistant at:l
St, Mary‘s. has been enjoying a vaca-.
tlon at his home in Norwalk. l
Announcement. was made in St:
Mary’s Sunday. that the evening dove.I
“Comfort" elsewhere
Powder,
25c.
HERE 15c.
“Coigate's Tooth Powder or Vio-
lct Tiilcuni Powder. 15c.
“Prophylactic" Tooth Brush, the
genuine, elsewhere 30c.
HERE 19c.
Brown's" Perfumery. elsewhere
25c to 350.
HERE 12yzc 02.
Hair Brushes. good bristles,
elsewhere 25c.
HERE 15c.
Sterling Celluloid
Combs. elsewhere 25c.
HERE 15c.
Fine French .qutah BM
elsewhere lbc and 200.
Dressing
has.
HERE 9c.
LEATHER GOODS 41 STATION-
ERY.
Ladies“ and Misses Pocket
Books elsewhere 25c. .
AT 25c. l
(.‘oin Purses. elsewhere 15c, ‘
HERE 10c.
Coin Purses. elsewhere 25c.
HERE 16c.
Luilics' Wrist Bags, in few odd
50c bags to closc, -
. AT 16c.
“Whiting's” French Cambric
Envelopes.
Writing Paper and
elsewhere 50c, ,
HERE 256 sox.
Splendid Writing Paper and En-
velopes. elsewhere 15c.
HERE 10c BOX.
Children's Pencil Pads. else-
where Sc,
HERE 3c.
Dixon‘s Lead Pencil. rubber
tip. elsewhere 2c.
HERE to.
and at. all the. masses. Sunday, Father
O'Donucli's most sincere thanks were
extended in recognition of the gener-
nis and courteous treatment accorded
him at the, visitation:
May devotions will be held on Tues
day evening. at 8 o'clock. Thursday
lining a holy day of obligation, masses
will be read at 5:30 and 8 a, m.. and
confession for the some will be heard
Wednesday afternoon and evening.
The novena of'the Holy Ghost will
continue for nine nights.
NASH MEMORIAL SERVICE.
For Forty Years Superintendent of the
Norwaik M. E. Sunday School.
A memorial service, to the memory
of the late George. Nash. was held at
the session of the Norwalk Methodist
Sunday School. Sunday, There were
several speakers. amen; those mak-
ing brief addresses being the Rev. Dr.
George Van Alstyne. Harvey M. Kent,
Stephen H. Holmes. George W. Selieck
and John Valicni. Miss Julia Staab
sang “Here and There" by Winch.
The late Mr. Nash was assistant su-
perintendent of the school for more
than forty years or since the time it
was organized, until his death.
Music at Norwalk Methodist Church.
lilies Bessie Mallory Stanley substi-
tuted in the choir of the Norwalk Meth-
odist. Church Sunday morning
and evening for Mrs. Leonard T. Whit-
ney. who is confined to her home. as
the result of a slight fall.
At the morning service. Miss Stan-
ley very beautifully rendered Marco's
well known composition "Load Kind-
ly Light." The offertory for the even-
ing was the anthem. “The Radiant
Morn." by Woodward.
Sermon by Dr. VsnAistyne.
The Rev. Lewis K. Moore. pastor of
coastal anniversaries the League has “011 heretofore held at 7;3o p‘ m" will . the Norwalk Methodist Church. was ill
ever held.
81’. MARY's PARISH NOTES.
Spire Shows improvements Wrought
.ly Steeple Chlrilq,
Under the skillful hands of "Steeple
"barlic." the spire of St. Mary's
Church is rapidly showing pleasing and
nesdful improvements, and when this
aerial artist will have completed his
work. the church exterior bids fair to
outrival many other beautiful churches
in Westcm Connecticut. In I. reoent
rcrmou in St. Mary's, the rector. Rev.‘
James H. O’Donnell, clearly defined
the necessity of the many 111:me0.
now be observed at 8 o‘clock insteadu
Father O’Donnell makes this change so;
that the working people will be able to;
attend in larger numbers. The extra
half hour will be a great accommoda-,
ties to those living a distance fromg
the church. and will. it is hoped, he:
the means of a greater attendance.
Father O'Donnell has been busily en-i
med during the past week attending
the school examinations in neighbor-
ing cities. and We are pleased to make
note that the local school—8t. Mary's
-—-has a showing second to none. l
The work of the parish census.
connection with taking up the arm
collection is tires far most satisfactory,
[I‘ll
l
yesterday and his pulpit was filled very
acceptably morning and evening by the
Rev. Dr. George VanAlstyuc. formerly
pastor of the church.
The Rev. A. 8. Kev-naunh at the Fire:
Methodist Church.
Mr. Kavanagh was greeted by a
l ge number of his old friends yester-
d morning as he presented the work
of the'great Hospital of the Methodist
Episcopal church in Brocklyn of which
he is the Superintendent. In his inl-
mitable style he show-rd the Hospital
in ‘ to be an indispensablepart of the work
of the church. The hilosephy of Je~
sue Christ was once sh service. and
IN S
him. He showed how the 8270.000 of
the five hundred thousand dollars
necessary to the securing of the “25.-
000 offered by Mr, and Mrs. William
Halls Jr., had has raised. and showed
by touching illustration and full state-
ment of fact the relation of the Hospi.
tel to every Methodist. of the eastern
states. At the close of the sermon al
collection was taken in a few minutes
which amounted to 8203. in cash and
subscriptions.
South Norwalk Baptist Church.
The Rev. H. B. Carpenter, of the.
South Norwnlk Baptist Church, preach-
ed an excellent sermon last evening
on "llannuh Moore. or the L‘ultured‘
Woman." The new choir rendered
very pleasing selections both morning
and evening. which were highly enjoy.
ed. Mr. Taylor gave a solo in the
morning.
i
LILLEY LIKES WASHINGTON. i
Congressman at-Lerge Comes Home toi
Spend the Summer. !
Congressman George L. Lilley
. rivod in Waterbury from Washington.:
this week. He tells the American he
is going to stay all summer.
Mr. Lillcy will probably be sent as
one of the city's delegates to the Re"
: publican State convention. This is the
plan as at present arranged. althoughi
Mr. Liliey says he doesn't know any-
thing about it as yet. it is also on the
cards that he will be chosen as the
frcprcsentntivc of the new la‘iftccuth
JSenatorial District on the Republican"
"State Central Committee. I
! "Who will be the Republican nomi-
nee for Governor?" asked an Amcr-
| icon reporter. I
“Give it up." was the answer. "'l'
:can tell you who'll be indorscd for tho .
Presidential nomination. though. His;
lname is Roosevelt. and you'll look a]
ilong, long way before you set yourl
eyes on a. better man." T
{ "How about the Demoerats?" i
i
an ‘
“it looks decidedly like Judge Park-
.cr. although there may be a fight and
in compromise. on somebody else. it;
ireally doesn't do to hazard too many.l
. predictions while llnclc Alcxandcri
‘Troup remains insurgent." i
"Will you be renomiuatcd for Con“
m‘essman-at-lnrgc?"
i ”i don‘t know. Do you?" ‘
Mr. Lilley said he liked life in Wash«‘
lngton. and that be had tried to kccpl
busy.
“1 was iuilorsed by one Connecticut:
delegation as a close second to Speak:
:cr Cannon in the matter of facial
beauty," he said. “No. this isn't ex‘
actly boasting. You‘ve seen Mr. Cun-
non. haven't yeti? No? Well. consult
his picture before extending congratu-
lations Mr. Cannon wears his beauty.
inside,"
RELATIVES WANTED CONSERVA-‘
TOP.
HALLSTON, N. Y._. May fir—County
.ludge Rockwood appointed County
Clerk George H. Weston today a com'
mittee to care for the person and es-
tate of Jane David. of Galway. an
aged maiden lady. elghtyscvcn years
iii], who recently inherited a fortune of
half a million dollars. from her brother.
Samuel Davis. who died in San Fran
cisco, leaving an estate valucd at more
than a million dollars, Miss Davis had
been In poor circumstances all her life
up to the time of her brother‘s death.
and her relatives, granduieces and
nephews. residing in New York city
and Rochester, applied for a commit-
tco because they feared she might dis~
sipato the fortune.
Advertise your wants in The Sentinel. ‘
l
l
I
Do not in
giving.
55’) West Washingi
_ ('cllent shape.
;scason. so that all the l’uuamas
g.-
te“ i one of the t equipped ihsti- To LAY A OOUNTV TAX.
' tut one for the care’ot the sick which —----— \ i
was to be found in the world within Ben-ten and Representatives to‘
reach of the poorest. was to serve the Meet In Bridgeport May 17.
brethren of our Lord and thus serve The county commissioners are
about to send out their call for the
annual meeting of the senators and
representatives of this county for the
piirpose of laying the county tax.
The date has been set. for Tuesday.
Msy17,et 10 a. m.. in the county court ‘
house.
it has been the custom in times
past to call those meetings about the
middle of March. but owing to sick—
ness‘among the commissioners and
other unavoidable delays. the time has
been forced ahead about two months.
The commissioners. according to
the usual custom, have prepared the
annual estimates and they will be sub-
mitted to the representatives when
they got here.
Accompanying the estimates will be
the recommendation for a two-tenths
of a mill tax. which is the same figure
as last year. Owing to the large re-
ductions in the debt, and some extra
heavy expenditures, the county will
not be able to get along quite yet
with a loss rate.
During the past your. the commis-
sioners purchased a large plot of
ground for the jail yard, This practi-
culiy gives the county the control of
the entire block upon which illP jail
stands. Only one small lot with a
house on it is now owned by other
persons. '
in the estimates for the coming
year. the largest item of increased ex-
cost is due to the ravages of the ice
on that memorable occasion in the
curly spring. The county is fortunate
that it does not have to face the
biilidiiig of an entire new bridge bc-
twccn Stratford and Milford, for which
it would have to pay half.
As it was, the ice did considerable
damage to tho piers. while it com-
pletely destroyed the pile protecting
bulkheads for the draw foundation.
The. entire cost of repairs on this
bridge will be about $3,000. and Fair-
tlcld County must pay half.
Much damage was also done to
Bennett's and Zonr bridges. and quite
a little money will have to be used
to put them in proper shape. New Ha-
ven county also shares this expense.
So far as court-house repairs go.
the demand will not be very heavy,
as all the court-rooms are now in ex-
Most of the, small
rooms have also been done over. There
is work to be done on the county com-
missioners' rooms and the State's At-
. tomoy‘s rooms.
THE STRAW HAT.
:Its Day is Approaching and the Hat
Man Teiig About it.
The day of the impoasiblc Panama
but has passed or is rapidly pass'.‘ ‘
Very few of them will be sold min
in
sight will be ambitious "make overs"
of last season or the season before.
:Tliin never again will Attorney John
O‘Neill. of Waterbury. havi- occasion to
drop the. pearl of wisdom that. " a $9.0
l‘itliuma looks the (lickcus on u lllrccni
lawyer.
The but man says this year's straw
is going to be a "trifle higher in tin-
(10W)! and ii little narrower at the
brim." There will be no more of those
terrifying witlc—brimnrcil affairs that
cause people to stop and look back as
one drifts by. The most popular but
among well dressed men will be a neat
looking ingpdcst top piece of rather fine
straw. it'.‘ is a sort of twisted braid and
‘ is neither too conspicuous nor too coin—-
monpiact'la (if course this style will
be pushed settle with a sneer by thr-
ambitious youth who must have a but
with a gaudy band and of frightful
shape. ‘
TELEPHONE 323-4.
WE STRIVE.
YOU CAN GET
THE BEST ASPARAGUS. WAX BEANS. LETTUCE. TOMATOES. CUCUMBERS
NEW POTATOES, PIE PLANT. STRAWBERRIES. SPINACH. ETC.
DELICIOUS COFFEES, TEAS, BUTTER. EGGS. CHEESE. ORANGES. BANANAS.
NOT HOW CHEAP. BUT HOW GOOD.
ACharles E. Seymour,
LEADING GROCER.
on Street.
. [2'
1. mm am new
FAIHIONC: -_....
The foliage lists are particularly
retty with the all-white gowns.
The pigskin wrist bag restraint: in
vogue. it is handsomely lined and
nicely mounted.
‘ What u wonderfully pretty finish the
‘lfli'l‘ berths gives to the docollcto
‘gown.
The sweaters knit with plain stitch
seem to he considered passewwe sec
noun of them.
The box coat is one of the new mod-
els which is lit-lug shown among rid-
lug hubit cosiunics. 'l'lic alcove is it
cool sleeve and the collar velvet-tho
masculine turnover.
You haVe seen the stiff straw and
ribbon bows that are worn on the new
shirtwaist huts? and the bows on the
swell pumps. both tan and black? That
is the kind of how you should wear at
the back of your collar,
if you undertake to wear a belt with
a poltit in the back. it wouldn't be a
bad idea to fasten the belt somewhere
so the point will always be in the cen-
ter. Of course. you wear it for “looks."
tand it doesn‘t look well wliiu it is
.uround under one shoulder.
Here and there is one who ii. begin.
thing to leave her gloves at litlilll‘. A
'gooil runny of Its are unable to wear
llrid giovcs after the weather gets very
warm, but the fabric giovcs are so
pretty this war. and fit so well. that it
looks to pm as if we should be able to
wear gloves all summer without dis-
coniforl.
l'ntll you how soon it you have no
l n
‘ pcnse is for bridges, and this added tidcu what a pretty outfit a skirt of one
lot” the tiny black and white l-Iieckcii
[words makes. worn with a white shirt“
iwnlst and tan shoes with leather belt
‘to match the shoes. i don‘t think it
would be nice for every one to Wear
it‘llt‘il an outfit. but it, is particularly
' becoming to young girls.
Where do you keep your Messalines'.‘
Where shall i find that new gauze-
rlikc Morquisctto? Let me see, your
‘shccrest silk vcllitigs in white-Winn
icolors. Now show me those palntcd
imoussclincs. (‘ut off ten yards of that
Cleopatra silk in rose pink. anti tweu<
ty yards of that very pretty Swiss taf-
lfcta in rcsetlu green. These are the
lconstnntly overheard questions and or-
;dcrs given in all the prominent shops,
;su_vs “Vogue." allowing for a wider or
in more contracted margin in the quan-
ltity of material to be cut off. They
.indicnte accurately the class of fabric
extremely in vogue, and that are Ctlil~
stuntly in demand day in, day oiii.'Tiie
Swiss taftetas are especially new. very
: lovely in their variety of colors and st,-
ractlve in quality. and their low price
gives them a large following of buyers.
l
‘REGIMENTAL REUNION POSTPON-
ED.
Owing to special interest, developed
.iu the department encampment to be
'r' 'd at Hartford. May id and 19. it is
thought best by lili‘ t’ixet-iitivc commit-
‘iec to postpone the reunion of tho
Twenty—first Regiment Veteran asso-
ciation from Mar iii to ti later ditto.
probably September 5' due notice. of
which will be given.
'Very BestButteT
5 Per lb. 250.
None Better At Any Price.
i Joscioff,
72 N. Main St. So.Norwalk
Tel. 33846.
HEALTH w
GOOD THINGS TO EAT.
jute your stomach by the use of cheap goods. Get the best. which is pure and health
To sell the best goods the market affords at reasonable prices.
I
a
South Norwalk.
-——-»- «I!»
lee. We defy competition in regard to
. many for this week:
WEAL
is something you will never accumulate
QUALIT
._ 41...“,-
if you continue to pay the of her fellow such big prices fer Grocer. .
Y In every branch of our store and so for price, nOte a few of the
PURE swear ELcm CREAMERY surreamnw.................... ........ ........ 23o LB.
3 CANS cuorct-z JERSEY TOMATOES (R0912: can) FOR ...... . .............................. 25c
ARMOUR'S LEAN CALIFORNIA HAVIS. (Sweet tender meat) A as. . ............. . ...... . ........ . .. .. 9c
Beet Hebron Potatoes, pic, 37c L00 K I l Armeur’e 5m Pork, a lb., 12c
Beet Bunion Bacen, lb.. 14c 3 LBS. ARMOUR'C PURE LEAF 4 Mocha and Java Coffee. 3 lb., ‘30:
Full Cream Cheese, Ib., 14c LAR D . Beet Grade Teas, a lb.’ 45::
3 lbs. em Milk Crackers. 25c ’ 2 Cane Extra Sifted Peas. 25c
4 lbs. Ginger or LemOn Cakes, 25c ‘ 25c. ' 2 Cane Beet Sugar Corn, 25c
Don't let the other fellow tell you that his is the best quality,
There are other Granary Stores. Try us all and compare.
eepecia ii
M
y made fOr his disposal. Remember—
NATIONAL Biscuir'coxs ooooe AT coer.
Butter Thine, BOcIel Tees, Red Grahame or 5 O'clock Teas, a pkg. 83/2 cents.
:18 Washington Street,
So. Norwelk.
The New York Grocery Co.
GIVE US A CALL.
:5 and 37 Main Street,
Norwelk.
Norwalk Chronicler