n my”, w
‘ w
., I.
t
\
Miniature Almanac for Tomorrow.
Bun rises. 4:43; sets. 7 :15."
High tide. 10:49 a. m.; u :05 p. m.
EVENING SENTINEL TELEPHONE
, C LLB.
if Mia-Idiom": Residence.
02-5 ~8udtnou Office.
02-! -ldttorlst Room.
~Irnnsh Office, Norwalk.
PLENTM lN‘THE RUNNING.
The Néw Haven Register says tthat
quiet feelers are being sent out by the
members of the Democratic party to
test. party sentiment regarding the
“nomination of Judge Robert E. DoF0r~
ost,’ of Erldgeport. for governor, andl
there are intimations to the effect that
“’lthe Judge was made a prominent fig-l
ure at the convention for the purpose
of bringing him into the limelight so
"that his boom would have an nuspic~
ious start. The eloquent speech which
he made contained a great deal of cum-
paign matter. but It may be noticed by
a careful perusal of it that it also con-
tains a great deal which shows Just
how the judge feels on a number of
points which it would be necessary for
his party to know before it could ab-
solve him from the charge of not being
a Democrat and offer him the high lion-
or of a nomination for governor.
Senator Archibald McNeil, of Ilridgcv
p0 t, has also been mentioned as a can-
di ate and both. the gentlemen are
good gubernatorial timber. Mr. Mc—
Neil represents the Bryan wing of the
party, which was defeated at the late
convention and Judge Dcli‘orest reme-
sents the gold Democracy, which has
been heralded as "sane and safe." The
“signal the latter named wing being at
.l. .nmsont in the ascendant Senator Mc-
Neil's boom is diminishing and that of
Judge DeForest is on fife gain. Judge
' DeForsst has been an esteemed mem-
ber of the Falrfleld County bar for
many years. he has had a seat on the
bench. Has been a. member of the Gen-
eial Assembly and has born a United
States V. congressman, so that to occu-
py the .posltieni‘of governor. if elected.
would come easy to'him. Those who
favor hilt nomination claim that be Is
Jan ideal candidate; upon whom to unitel
the two wings of the party.
'\ Thus «far‘the Democratic booms for
«‘the office seem to be those two. On
the Répu,bllcttn'slde. however, there
is more’varicty.» . There are those who
,v-etate that Hon. Donald T. Warner. of
Salisbury, would be the choice of Sam-
uel It‘eisendenv‘fpr the nomination and
Mr, li‘esaenden is admitted to be in con-
trol of the party machinery at present.
"Up iii: the Naugatuck Valley. however,
other. views obtain and the name of
flohfiG‘arlos F. Booker is mentioned.
There scents to be considerable doubt
whether Governor‘Chamberlain wants a
secodd term“ ‘or not. He probably
would not be averse to it as he has bad
a pleasant time throughout his term of
ofllce‘with the exception of the mistake
that he madegimthe matter of the veto.
Judge. Diving “be ,W.’Cleaveland, of
Neh'Hdvenfisihlso to be counted in
the race, thou has is keeping very
("intuit-fat pres lit." Lieutenant Glover“
nor Henry .Roberts stands a very
strong chance‘iof getting the nomins
" tlon, according to some who profess
to know the feeling or the leaders of
‘ the machinery. There is some talk.
" however. aborit,,au alliance betwern
Chamberlain-aria. Cleaveland, which-
would, if carried out upset some of the
11,100 laid plans. it is probable. too.
that there may be some concerted ac-
tion taken by the l’aige-Fyler-iiichcan
colttlpgent to, retrieve the prestige.
whiéh they lost at the late convention.
“ l , They could do this by naming a govcr
nor. had they the power to do so. and
not a few ,rnmors'havo been heard that
they’wi’ll adopqtvgpm'e course along that
oriei‘miiar lines. '
..__..,.._
3n mothering e or The'Sentinel to
it
will be found‘the statement of Dr. -
Wiley genrdlngithe various qualities
offdiiferent kinds of water. He alleg-
es§,;hat.muddy.water is more healthful
thin that which is filtered. as disease
germs cannot lluéin dirty water.
The Hotel Clifford
'llfii'DMtred to serve at short notice
‘spooiai dinners,. banquets, etc.
a
J9EE]! 1,". , ,WIILZ. Prop. ~
afiiirmmmwa HOTEL m.
RACKEMO.
‘ , “amputees;
t; DUNCAN a 00..
Last. Midis! Yeas crrv.
its. , ,"Bonos.
' fa‘iNVESTMENTS. ._
i
,5 7- and “83;: as Savings
1,} paying batter rates of in-
amnion a postal will
‘ steam sanctum... ‘
‘31!“ Mesa, letter and Fruit“-
‘I
Wufiwv
a. , FASHIONI. '.
ii.
and the soft light wools.
on the colts of linen canvas.
of color.
mand for the linen band cmbroiderios.
adds to their possibilities and effective
mass as a trimming.
torlals: Light blue dimity printed 0v-
or with Dresden flowers. combined
ulth black point d’esprlt net and light
, blue repousse lace.
The cotton fabrics figured with fol-
iage are almost. If not quite, as pretty
iaa thoeo covered with gay flowers.
I'i‘hey carry out the vogue for green, it
'printed in their natural colors. very
nicely.
A novel method of providing fulness
on a tailored gown for the bust, the
5 hips and the flare iiounce is by means
of a series of biases turned on the
right side and siitched. The sleeve, too
its finished in the same way.
The heavy colored linens are not
very plenty, but if you can get even a
‘ircmuunt large enough for a coat you
will he fortunate. for you must not
overlorik the. fact that they are very
stylish to wear with white and brown
linen skirts.
Green is one of the season's best col-
ors. We see it in Jewelry as well as in
all kinds of wearing apparel and dress
accessories. the perldot or chrysolite
being a favorite gem because of its
clear. light color, The emerald is
dainty.
I saw some very sheer lawns in one
of our local stores the other morning
that were a novelty to me. They were
striped, I believe. but. over all was a
wool dot here and there. It was this
that caught my eye. Some had black
clearest color possible. and the fact
that it was wool guaranteed its stay-
ing bright.
No one should think of furnishing or
refitting a summer cottage without tak.
ing some pains to learn about the new
Formosa rugs, which come in three
sizes. 10x12, 9x7, and the usual grate-
rug size. which answers also for other
purposes. "Vogue" says the largest.
rug costs but twelve dollars. the next
smaller sells for eight dollars and for
five dollars. while the hearth rug may
he had for one dollar and fifty cents.
They are a recent Japanese importa-
tion and are exceedingly attractive. in
design and colors.
CITY OF EDINBURGH.
No city in Europe is more pictur-
esqucly situated than the city of Ed
inburgh. and its literary and historical
associations. combined with its lovcil»
nose of situation make it of peculiar in4
forest to the careless tourist. as well
as to the literary man and the lover
of the heroic In history. Sir Walter
Scott has peopled its strectts with fas-
cinating characters, and walking down
the old High Street, one finds himself
half expecting to hear the roar of the
nob that is dragging Captain Porteous
to his doom In the Grassmarkct. or
to meet. face. to face Jeanie Deans. the
ideal slsterly faithfulness. Somethings
about the associations of these old
streets will be told at the second of
the series of addresses on Scotland.
tomorrow evening at the First Congre-
gational Church in Norwalk.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH.
The morning sermon tomorrow by
he pastor. Rev. W, W. T, Duncan. will
have for its theme, “The Conquest of
the World." Sunday school at the
regular time. the Men‘s Bible class wit
meet promptly at the close of the morn-
'n. :ucrvicc. The early evening scr-
yicc in charge of be Idpworth League
will be led by Holly l3. Slauson. sub-
ject. “Temperance." The Sunday ev-
inlng service of one hour will have
‘pccial vocal and instrumental music
'eudered and a twenty minute sermon
from the topic. "The Story of the Don't
Cares." A cordial invitation is ex-
‘cndcd to all to be present at any of the
l iczvicrs of the churt h. every one wci-
‘comc.
MEN'S CHRISTIAN INQUIRY CLUB.
last Sunday Mr, Blanchard made an
tddrcss on the subject assigned for the
day, William r. icry Chopping. Tomor‘
row the subject for discussion wllr b"
The Work of Booker T. Washington,
Samuel T. ngley giving the introduc-
ltory address. All men are cordial y
; welcomed to these meetings and invit-
ycd to take part in the discussions. The
Isessions are held every Sunday noon
in the South Norwalk Con Hermione:
Church and close promptly at 1 o'clock.
DEPARTMENT MATTERS Dis-
. CUSSEO.
: The Officers" “ambition of the
South Norwalk fire department held
an important meeting. Thursday even-
ing. at the rooms of the Putnam Hose
gtiompany. Department matters in
'eueral were dismissed at some length
and it. was decided to have more badges
and to place two more extinguishers
of the large size on the Old Well
truck.
MR. PITZER'S $ETTING OF EGGS.
Gustav Pitzcr took a setting of eggs.
nearly ready to hatch. from his incu-
bator, Tuesday noon, to air and for-
igot to replace them until midnight
that night. He thought it. was all up
with them, but on second thought put
them back under the care of their ma-
chine mother. Yesterday morning he
was both surprised and pleased to find
that several were hatched and that
nearly all were pricked.
BOSTON CAPITALIST DEAD.
BOSTON, May 14.——-Channing Clapp.
for many years a well known capita-
list of this city, is dead. aged sixty-
. nine years. He was a graduate of Her-
lvard and a Civil War veteran. He be-
came a cotton planter after the war
5 and later returned to the north and be
poems interested in cotton manufactur-
;‘ lug. He was for four years vice presi-
=dent of the Calumet and Heels Mining
‘Company.
i
HEAVY GOLD EXPORTG
NEW YORK. May, lit—The grand
, total for loans as shown in this week's
bank statement. 51.078.928.600. Is in
excess of all previous records- The
cash loss of 310.421.300 In due primari-
lly to the week‘s heavy gold exports.
main. combines «a with chili.
The wide Hercules braids are used
The champagne colored voiles are
perhaps prettiest made up over linings
There is a large and constant de-
Many of them are separable which
Here ls I pretty combination of ms- ‘
worn. too. but it doesn't seem quite so ‘
dots and others bright red, each the’
mend Cleveland's
I
It is a fact that Teachers of Cookery
all over the country use and recom-
This is not an accident.
These women in their work must
have the best; and when they choose
Cleveland's it means that by experi-
ence and test they have found it the
purest and strongest made.
The housewife will find the method
of theseTeachers a safe guide to good,
wholesome baking.
Baking Powder.
Port Arthur Iias fallen
‘ (Continued from first page.)
NEW-CHWANG. Maj: iii—There Is a
persistent rumor here of a. sharp tight
‘bctween the Russians and Japanese
llirfli' Lino-Yang which It is impossible
to confirm officially. Otherwise, accord-
lng to the latest authentic information
ircgarding the movement of the Japa-l
inesc aruty. It is bellow-d that if the.
“three divisions had passed Pong-Wang.
Cllffllg toward Mao-Yang they would
have to go through the difficult moun-
italn pass of Hao-Tlen-lling, where they
would be forced to turn back. It is not.
believed that. they would attempt. thlsl'
now, but rather turn towards New-<
(lhwnng. establishing a base there and
using the Lino River to get above to
Mukden. ,
'iuc censor here Is passing almost.
l'liilhlllg in the form of news and cor-
‘—
pieces of artillery. The country about
Kao-Ll-Man is very mountainous and
steep. almost unscalable mountains
i protect. the enemy's right flank. There
jarc no Russians between Kao-Ll-Man
‘antl Scd on the south or the AI river
on the north.
NIZIHNI NOVGOROD. May 14.—~
Steamers on the Volga are stopped and
scorched before passing the bridges. on
suspicion that .Iapaucsc agents may be
'on board with the intention of blowing
them up. which would impede the pro-
gross of trains bound for Siberia. Son-
.rms on the Syzran Bridge recently firs
ed on two steamers for not. stopping
when ordered to do so.
IRKUTSK, Siberia. May 14.—Vlce.
Admiral Skridloff (the commander of
the Russian naval forces in the Far
East) passed through Irkuick today on
his way to the front.
S'I‘, Iliu'iI-Iltiilillliii. May 14, 4:51 p.
n1.-~’I‘bc admiralty denies the rumored
. If‘Blltmilt-‘Ills are threatened with expulu i‘nsilsé‘mi’m 0f Roar Admiral J'essen's
lrion. The. Russian agent ls watchinzi squadron. A “.l“‘*"“”' ””1“ \ “am".
i the telegraph offices on the railroad be- l -"‘"k this “10""an l“"I‘i’rtti all “'0“
, t ween
Rating and reporting all messages file
i '0 the local censors.
I
tion. ,
The Japanese troops continue land-
been cut again seventeen miles of truck,
hing gone. Communication. hchvcr.’
for that distance has been kept open‘
by the aid of carts. The Port Arthur,
mall is about thirty-six hours old when
It gets to New-(Jhwaug. This morning,
a few more troops left and moved to;
the Russian camp three miles east of
the city. which is now practically nu»
protected. Two correspondents went4
over the entire town last night and did .
not see a single sentry on duty, ’l‘bc
natives are growing more restless as,
the Russians continue to more out.
ST. PETERSBIIRG. May l-I.—l‘2:50l
p. m.—'l‘he army organ Is disincliuodj
to believe that. Hai-Chcng Is the Japa-
nt‘se objective, It says the division of:
awards now marching in that direction
‘1‘ :‘zbably will swerve northward toward
The Nm-oo Vrcmya‘s expert esti-
mates the forces advancing against
"It Is a critical and anxious
meut," the paper continues.
mo.
blow."
Although the issue price of the new
Russians are. entering upon their hasc. I
rl.:‘ao~i'ang followed by the. forces hotel
at Suyan-(Jhow. and combining with i
the division reported to be at Somaitzi, l
make a combined attack on Liao You mi
i
I
New Chwang and Shan-Hai-I'h‘w-
tirand llllltt' Alexis. the high admi-
111I, has been at (Tooronstadt slucc yes-
Supplies are being rushed out of this; iciduy with Vice-Admiral Rojcsivcn-
place and the Russian authorities are‘ ‘, ,
busy dismantling the gunboat SI\'011cli.l“e,‘"? “,“d “C" Admiral Atellan (the
preparatory to her ultimate destruc- “h“ i” ”‘9' admiralty) inspecting th‘
' )I‘I‘W Pacific squadron.
k}. (the commander of the Baltic
ll( admiralty admits having receiv-
hm at Pitscwo and the railroad lmgicd a message from Port Arthur several
days old, in which Rear Admiral Witt~
scti‘t reports that everything was as
will as could be cgtpccted.
There is no further information rc-
'urding Japanese activity around Port
A rtli u r.
The Toklo dospaich recording Ad.
~iiral Kataoka's operations and the
use of the Japanese torpedo boat in
Kerr Bay, near Port Duly. was read by
he admiralty with the greatest attcn»
ion and some satisfaction. It was
onsidcrcd to indicate that determined
pct'rtions will be undertaken against
.10 fortress.
'l‘hc KCIlfl'ill staff approves of the des-
truction of the piers at Port Dalny.
A member of the staff said to the
correspondent of the Associated Frees:
I "Port Dalny would not be 01’ the slight
est use in the defense of Port Arthur.
while It would he a splendid place for
the beslegcrs to land."
BRITISH SHIP STOPPED.
WASHINGTON, May 14.~—-lt Is pos-
l.lao-Yang at l0.000 men with 50,000; .dbic that Great. Britain may become
Imrsos and 270 guns and believes thoi involved In the threatened clash be
tween Brazil and Peru. United States
‘dinistcr Thompson cables the state
“ ieneral l department today from Petropolls that
Furopatkln lg allowing the enemy to: Brazilian ofllccrs yesterday stopped a
take the offensive. watching for a in ' liritish ship at. Manaos. while she was
vorable moment to strike a decisive: making her way "P lhf‘ Amazon I'IVGI‘
on the ground that she had aboard 200
cases of Ammunition destined for the
Russian loan is still a secret here. thei Peruvian “‘11“er forces "I the UK"
newspapers express satisfaction with
its terms. The Novoe Vremya points
out. that seven per cent. was paid dur-
ing the Turkish War and that. now the
rate is only five per cent, whereas the
Japanese are paying at least 6 per cent.
for a smaller amount.
The emperor has acepted 3750.000
for the navy from Count Stroganov.
from the patriotic emergency fund.
consisting of several million of roubles
deposited in the imperial bank by do-
nators to his maiesty‘s grandfather.
The army medical department com-
pleted Its prophylactic. measures for
the Far East and are now able to cope
with any epidemic among the troops.
A disinfecting apparatus has been sent
to every point in Manchuria and also
every kind of serum. to the total value
of 855,000. _
Every soldier was vaccinated after
passing Baikal. Smallpox is the only
contagious disease reported by the SI-
berlan Hospitals. There have been
three cases at Chita, fourteen at Verk-
hneudinsk and fifteen at Allan.
WASHINGTON. May 14.—-Thc Jap~
amuse Iegation has received the follow-
ilng cablegram from Tokio, dated to-
1 try:
"General Kuroki. commandant of the
First Army Corps. reports that on May
7th a detachment. of our troops occu-
pied Kuan‘Tien Cheng. On May ll
another infantry detachment pursued
the enemy’s cavalry. which was retreat,-
ing from Shue-HIiChan and captured
two privates and one lieutenant. The
latter Is the son of General Iionvali.“
ANTUNG. Manchurian. Thursday,
May 6. Via Seoul. May 14.-The Rus-
sian: who retreated after the battle
of my] are fortifylng Kao-Li-Man.
Strong reinforcements from Fenn-
peciéd to take place there. The enem v
has built earthworks on the hills north
and south of the village and have many
I
Wang-Chang oined them. 'Their posi-i
tions are good and the next light is ex-
Rlver country, the possession of which
Is now a subset of dispute between
Ilrazil and Peru. As there has been no
declaration of war it is expected that,
the British government. will enter a
protest against the stopping of the
ships as illegal.
So much is said about the Captains
of Industry that the good work of the
privates is forgotten. All the great bat.-
tles are won by the privates. and the .
captains get. the credit.
~Yell-ins or east. ESTATE.
Notice is hereby given that. all that.
certain undivided fractional interest
of Charles H. Bennett, late of Nor-
walk, deceased. in and to that certain
fourteen acres of land situated in the
town of Westport. Connecticut. bound-
ed Northerly by land of Henry Allen.
Easterly by highway known as Compo
street, Southcrly by land formerly of
David Murray. and Westerly by land
now or formerly of Esther Smith. is
for sale.
For particulars and terms apply t0
WILLIAM F. WHITE.
Administrator.
East Norwalk. Conn. m 14 1t
SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
Notice is hereby given that all such
right. title and interest as James M.
Hoyt, late of Norwalk, deceased. had at
the time of his death in and to all that
certain tract of land with the build-
ings thereon, situated in the town of
Norwalk. at East Norwalk, on highway
known as First street, the same being
the homestead of said deceased. is for
sale.
For particulars and terms apply 10
SAMUEL L. VERSOY.
JAMES L. HOYT.
“I H. 21- Administrators. .
‘ c
‘ J
clnllao IPINAL MININQITII.“
secretory Lindsloy Tells of Nature of
DIIOIM.
State Board of Health for the month
of April. contains a footnote on epi-
domic cerebro-spinal meningitis. or
spotted fever. which has been some»
what prevalent In Connecticut of late.
Dr. Lindsley says vcry fatal epldem»
tor; of the disease have occurred from
time to time In many places both in
this country and Europe. Its presence
In a sporadic form has been almost
continuous in Connecticut. for runny
years. During the decade curling \viih
December, 1903, 573 deaths were attrib-
uted to it. an average of 57 a year. I
”This disease has many symptoms
In common with other affections of the 1
brain and spinal cord." says Dr. Lind. »
sit-y. “Consequently the diagnosis ifii
often obscure and may be crroncous. It
is quite certain that many of the cases
reported were errors of diagnosis. ,
Over 27 per cent, reported were of hr 1‘
lites under a year old. Yet all authori- |
ties agree that. It Is a disease of child-i
hood and early manhood and rarely ai- l
“at-ks an Infant in its first year. i
"In the. first. three months of thcl
present year. only six cases were ro-i
ported. But during the month of3
mm the disease assumed suddenly on f
'vpidcmlc character. Ii‘orty-thrco }
uses were reported in Hartford. with 1
wenty deaths during the month. Rc-l
ports of its presence have been rccelv‘
~d since April lfrom varioustowns as
follows: Ansonia.l; Bridgeport. ii;lit‘ii~‘-l
ol. 1; last Hartford. 7; Ii‘alrfield. l: ‘
i‘armington. I; Glastonbury, 2: Han,
winton l; Hartford, 43; Meriden, 1:,
\lcw llrltaln, 1; New Haven. 5 deaths, l
cases not reported; New London 1: E
New Milford. l; Norwich. l: Rtickvillv. f
l: Southington, 5; Suflleld, l—Total
76
"A peculiar characteristic of Its epi-
demic appearance is its tendency to de-
xclnp in a community in a number of
;.divldnals at the same time; persons
rho have no social or other relations
.vlth each other and respecting whom
hero is no traceable exposure to a
common source of infection. This fea-
‘urc is conspicuous In the present out.-
break In Hartford and elsewhere. In
His? it appeared simultaneously in
Jorth Carolina and Western New
York. Instances of the same peculiari-
..v are numerous.
“The spotted fever is caused by a
special germ, different. from the germ
of other forms of meningitis. The por~
tuls through which the infection enters
the system are not known, nor the pro-
cess of its elimination. But the seat
of its activity being enclosed in bony
cavities explains its non-contagious nan
‘ure. There may be secondary compli-
utions with discharges, as from mid
llo ear lufiiimmnt‘ons. which may con-i
‘ain the infection. but the cridcnce lot
but It. is not communicated from thoi
ick to the well. Ilcncc rigid restrlc- i
tions as to quarantine. public funeral, i
do. are not thought necessary."
The report shows that the total of
deaths from all causes in Connecticut
during April was 1.375. This was 68
more than the average for April in five
vears.
‘_ Q-..—
MRS. LOGAN SUCCEEOS MISS BAR-
TON.
WASHINGTON, May 14.~Mlss
Tiara Barton today resigned the presi-
Iency of the American Red Cross and
res succeeded by Mrs. Gen. John A.
flogau, who has heretofore occupied
hc ofllcc of vice president of the as»
roclation.
"John was on his car today."
"Angry?“ '
“Learning to skatc."—Pennsylvanla
"unch Bowl. l
i
NEW HAVEN, May Id.—-The report ,‘
of Dr. C. A. Iilndsley, secretary of the '
‘iurn this afternoon so as to
COST.
Ladies’ Suits, not many,
and $22.50. These few should
prices up to $10.00,
$4.50 to $5.00.
Ladies‘ Cambric Drawers,
uc 29c.,
FOSTER PARK NOTES.
A movement is on foot to organize a
Foster Park lmprovntnwnl Asgacit-iatiou.
Eighty lots have now been paid for purl
decried to morc titan thirty faunas...
Each seems to be waiting for others to
build. though capital is not wanting to
desist home builders.
Dr. Trowbritigc, who was suddenly
called away Tuesday to visit a very
old aunt in lietbcl. will probably re
I't‘i't‘th‘
visitors at the Park Sunday afternoon
as usual.
Several owners who plant their lots
each summer have now begun making:
the usual garden or potato patch.
Anybody scents to g.:‘ the use, for
planting of two or more lots this sum
mcr, at. a small rental price pcr lot.
The doctor has hints-cl! planted two
lots. He says It is good excrices, and
he was quite successful last year.
Only prospective home builders are
cnt‘oui’hged to buy on easy li'rlils at
Foster Park.
The finger of suspicion has few good
points.
Simdtes‘ Suits, baskets and \Daists
Mlsses‘ and Ch\\dron‘s Coats
and Wash Dresses.
Extra Trice Cutting 6n 30mm Store Price.
This department has a reputation for the high grade of garments
carried; also the remarkably low pri ceo quoted at all times.
THESE ARE THE SAME HIGH QUALITY AT A LESS PRICE
THAN EVER QUOTED BEFORETHEY ARE ACTUALLV BELOW
but they are splendid examples
of good styles and tailoring; our former low price was $18.50
AT $
Ladies‘ and Misses‘ Tau Covert Coats.
TOMORROW $5.98.
White or Fancy Madras Waists, the “Knickerbocker"
brand, perfect fitting, regular price, $1.25 and $1.50.
AT $1.00.
Vcry fine White Madras. the $2.00 and $2.50 kinds.
SATURDAY $1.50.
Children‘s Tan Covert Coats,
SATURDAY $2.75.
Children's Wash Dresses, 1 to 4 years. value 29c.,
SATURDAY 19 CTS.
All good makes of 500. Corsets,
SATURDAY 37 CTS.
AT 21 CTS.
Ladies‘ Japanese Silk Waists, value $3.50,
SATURDAY $2.75.
not remain long on our racks
12.50.
all sizes, regular
4 to 14 years, regular price
umbrella ruffle with tacks, val-
.-........ _ w”... .0. a“... .-—...... m---»
; ELMWOOD TENNIS COURT.
* The Elmwood tennis (‘illll‘l was com—
pictcd, Thursday. and the first gii'ni'u
rc played on It in the alteration and
cvcnlng. The buck stops are up. and
llli‘ not and the lines are down. The
bed is uneven as yet, but It is intended
to place a layer of sand on It and thcn
have it rolled down. The club now
‘has a membership of thirtythrec.
Bermuda Onions
per qt, 7;:
Jose loff,
72 N. Main .57.. Sa.Narwalk
Tel. 338-5.
I
I
I
TELEPHONE 322-4.
EA LTH
GOOD THINGS TO EAT.
Do not injure your stomach by the use of cheap goods. Get the best, which is pureand health
givmg.
WE STRIVE.
. To sell the best goods the market affords at reasonable prices.
you CAN GET'
THE BEST ASPARAGUS. WAX BEANS. LETTUCE. TOMATOES. CUCUMBERS.
.‘IEW POTATOES, PIE PLANT. STRAWBERRIES, SPINACH. ETC. ,
DELICIOUS COFFEES, TEAS. BUTTER. EGGS, CHEESE, ORANGES, BANANAS.
NOT HOW CHEAP. BUT HOW GOOD.
Charles E. Seymour,
LEADING GROCER.
665’) West Washington Street.
for Saturday, May 14th.
Such “how
I‘
._._... ~,_
It
South
Norwalk.
Prices
Groceries specially prIcod. goods of the finest quail ty only, and the figures speak for
themselves. '
230 L3. . BUTTER. 23c L3.
The Finest Elglncreamery, guaranteed to suit the most particular. .
690 BAG. MAUD s FLOUR. BAG 690.
Makes more bread, better bread and whiter bread than any other brand on the market.
9c LB. ARMOUR'S LEAN CALIFORNIA HAMS. LB. 90.
Good. sweet. tender meat of H re qualtty, worth 120 a pound.
ICASH OOESJT. WHAT? ENABLES US TO SELL AT SUCH CRUSHING PRICES.
COFFEE SPECIAL. MOCHA il-IAVA COFEE, A POUND ............ ................................... am:
With each pound purchased we give one can milk free.
ARMOUR’S PURE LEAF LARD (the other feliow’s price 120), per lb. ...... . ................................. 9c
MONARCH COCOA (rich and pure). per can .. ............................................................. 19c
STRICTLY FRESH EGGS. " BEST FULL CREAM CHEESE,
14 for 25¢.
a pound 14c.
The New York Grocery Co.
118 Wuhmgto' 11 Street,
So. Nor-walk.
GIVE US A CALL.
35 and 37 Main Street,
Norwalk.
Norwalk Chronicler