Bil iielid Cups
Pleasant Gathering at
’ ,. Methodist Episcopal Church
In Conclusion of Business
11805th —- Reports of
Officers
The iwent‘y- first annual ('Unvcntiou
of the Departpleni of Connecticut Wo-
men s Relief Corps 00 mod very auspi
clously about 1030 o'clock, yesterday
afternoon, at tho Noinvullt Methodist
Church.
The sessions of the convention con-
tinned throughout the. afternoon and
evening and today.
. The altar of the church had bccn
prettily decoIated glut the occasion
with large and small! American flags
and presented an IItttractive apponr
mice,
Yesterday afternoon ‘s work consist.
ed chiefly in the presentation of the re.
ports of various ofliucrs. while last
evening them was a tpublic Ieceptlou
to the members of thel (l A. R. In the
evening there was a. program of en-
tertainment and a number of speeches.
The convention was inaugurated
shortly after 1:45 by .thc address of
Welcome, delivcrcd by! Mrs. Clailssa
B. Bates, president of Buckingham Wo
man's Relief CmpI-I. ofi Norwalik. It
was most coIdiaI in Its sentiments and
called forth hearty applause at its con
cluslon.
This was responded to by Mrs. Cur.
rie A. House. of Hartford. Department
Senior Vice President, The various re-
ports wcre then immediately in order.
The report of Mrs. Sarah E. Reynolds,
department president ls given in full:
1 have the honor to submit to you a
consolidated report of the financial
standing of tho DepaItmenI for the
year beginning May 22 1003. and end-
ing May 24th, 1004.
Receipts
l .
Balance on hand May 22. ’
1903. $275.27
Received fron ‘pcr capita tax. $1 120.90
Received frc sale of sup-
312.45
Rcccivcr _
36.00
Received for Flag 1 14.26
Tomi receipts, $1,777.28
Expenditures.
Paid National Treasurer per
, capita tax.
Paid National Treasurer for
supplies. including Sou.
. nir Badges
Paid Department Prcsi-
dent fare to Natlonad
Convention and Mileage
Book
$ 380.23
B 365.93
l
“0,00
Paid Salaries of DepuIlmcIIt 1
Secretary and Treasurer 170.00
Paidfor Inspections, 38.32
Paid for Journals, post.an
I and expensI-s.
Paid for Printing General 0r-
ders and Roster.
"Paid for Postage and Ex-
0 166.20
ll
102.10
pauses. 106.38
Paid Auditing Committee. 20.57
Paid Cottage Home Commit-
tee. 34.09
. Paid National 'I‘rcaslu‘er Me-
' mortal Day in the South 36.00
Paid Miscellaneous expenses, 45.26
Total Expenditures, $1,375.28
. Balance May 25. 1904. in Gen-
- eral Fund. 3 402.00
r-Balance May 25, 190i, in Re-
a? lief Fund. 68.24
Balance May 25. 1904. in Cot~
Inge Home Fund.
Total value of supplies on
‘ hand,
Respectfully submitted in, I‘.
h.
; SARAH E. REYNOIXDS,
Department President.
‘Postage on sale of supplies refund-
ed. ,
"Other reports were'made by the fol-
lowing officers:
Senior Vice-president,
2,054.12
140.96
C. and
Mrs, House,
' , ot Hartford.
Department Secretary—Mrs, Mary I.
Spittle, of Newton.
Department Treasurer—Miss Mary
, I; Hayes, Pine Meadow.
pariment Chaplain—Mrs. Alice
63p. of Winsted. ‘
Deane at Large—Miss Ida Adams,
of New Haven.
rtment Counsellor—Mrs. Emma
D. m of Milford
. Inspector,
B:
k. .
Dem ant Patriotic Instructor—
are matey. of onIIIoI-II.
opt Correspondent—Mrs. C.
of Plainvillc.
Aid-Hrs. Georgia W. Tay-
Miss [do
of Norwalk. senior aid
It“. was absent, and her
crimson: session was this
. the meat pres
WI. of a sum or sold
' corps of the nuts and,
money from the aide.
W
W..m._.. L. . ......m......_.w v... .
LOOK ~
for this stamp on
GEORGE E. KFHH’S SHOES.
We hate the exclusive sale
in
Natural/I and South Noowalk.
F. D. LYON d‘cCO.
90 Washington Street.
So. Nowell.
WWW
"B II B. Received
Mia. Reynolds was entirely ochcome
and could hardly respond.
The reports were not completed un-
til ncuily 5 o‘clock, when an adjourn-
ment was taken for supper, The III-lo-
gates are being served with meals at
the town assembly ball. by l’ropriciors
Niblock and llusscll. ol' the llotcl Nor-
walls.
The Evening Reception.
'l‘lIc reception in the evening opcucd
at 8 o'cIOck with a prayer by tho ltcv.
Lewis K. Moore, pastor of thc church.
in the pulpit were many distinguished
uesls and Mrs. iieInolds, the depart-
ment prcsldcnt. presided.
Tile delegates IvI-rc wclcomcd to
Norwulk by Mayor Fcrdinuud ll. Smith
in an cxcclicnt address. which was
iit‘ill’lill)‘ responded to by Mrs, 13c-
vins. of liastlmmpton. Mrs. Mary II}.
Holmes. of Noroton. thcn sweetly sung,
" l‘bc Muidcn's PrayI-r" and “Old UiliClt
loo."
'i‘lu: convcutiou was lIoIIIIrcd with n
speech by ilt‘pfll‘illlt‘lli thunlnandur
”illifll‘ll,tlril10(i.A.R.. who was clccl-
ed ut the dcpartmcut t‘lllililllllmt‘lli in
Hurtt'ord last. wcck.
Mrs. bcwis K. Moore cIII-cllcutly rt.»
cited "The Bells" and was I-ncolcd.
'l'hcn cusucd llll address by (luptIIiII
James N. toe of Norotou.
Mrs, 1,. ll. Koelcr. of Noroton, fortu-
crly'of Norwulk, lIcrI- t'uvorcd with u
rcudition of the. vocal solo “lindcr
Southern Skins."
Congrcssman E. J. Hill was ncxt In-
troduccd III the nsscmblngo. Mr, Hill
told of the different pcnsion move.
Incnts of the past few yours IuIIl lIow
cvcrything is being done for the pro-
tcction and maintaincucc of tho vote
crops and their wives.
Miss Maud chier licrc sang "Queen
of May" vcry prcttily.
Mrs. Thomas M. Durfcc. of Middle-
town. past departmcnt prcI-Iidcul. told
of the organization of tho Woman's llc~
lief Corps buck in litill and of its
wurk.
Mrs, Edna ll. Stumpf vcry ct‘fcI-Iivcly
rendered the vocal solo “The llluc and
the Gray." ‘
Ex-Mar'or Arthur
un cxccllcut flvc mlnulc address on
"Patriotism." 'I‘lII-rc was also a short
and stirring uddrcss on tho planting of
patiotism into young folks, by tho licv.
W. W. T. Duncan. pastor of the South
(‘, Wheeler gave
0 Norwalk Methodist Church.
Past Scnlor Vicc (lommltndcr (iris
Wold. of Guiit‘ord. told of the hcuring
on cottage homcs, at. Noroton. Mr.
lriswuld was chairman of the com-
mitten.
The convention was adjourncd by
the singing of America.
The members of Buckingham Post.
G. A. R,. of Norwalk, attcndod the
session in a body. meeting at tho post
rooms in Wall strcct. and marching to
the church.
Today's Sesaions.
The convention roopcncd at 0
o‘clock this morning with a memorial
service to tho into Mrs. Emily A. l‘cl-
ton, the late Adjutant Reynolds and
all deceased members of mu corps ol
the state. The memorial service was
read by Miss Alice Grccn and she also
offered prayer.
After this servicc. the convention
went into cxchItch scssion and no (Inn
but delegates vrcrc uliowcd to lll~
loud. The morning was tak-
cn up with hcurlng the reports of the
committees on the various I'ccommcn-
dations.
Before tho adjournment was takcn,
Mrs, Spittlc. who is lrI-nsIII-cr ot’ Duck-
iugham Woman‘s Rclict‘ Corps, prcscnt
cd Mrs. Reynolds, the suite president,
with five 55 gold pieces. as a tcstimo
nial from Buckingham Relief Corps.
The next year convention was talked
over and it will be held in May. The
Place was not decided upon this morn-
ng.
At this afternoon's session. olilccrs
will be elected and the final business
transacted.
SUIT BASED ON OLD MORTGAGE.
Should Have Been Canceled and Title
Cleared 61 Years A90.
In an effort to remove the blood
which for the past 67 years has hung
over the title to several pieces of val~
liable property in Milford the action
of Eldridge l. Clomwell executor and
others, against Avon Horton of New
York and others, will soon be tried in
the common pleas. where it now
stands. No. 848 on the docket. As
plaintiffs with Mr. Cromwell, executor
under the will of Josephine E. Peck,
are the parish of St. Peter, of Milford.
Carrier Belle Miller, Annie C. Stowe.
all of whom are from Milford also.
Named as defendants are Avon Hor—
ton. his widowa and heirs. if deceased.
and his representatives and creditors
none of whom have the plaintiffs been
able to find.
The action is an interesting one, Do-
vid Merwin and on the west by the
late Charles H. Peck in his early life.
on December 16. 1837, one being for
$200. payable July 1, 1838. and, the
other for $265. due January 1, 1839.
Both have been paid. As security for
the notes. Mr. Peck mortgaged his
property. consisting of about 100 acres
at Milford. bounded on the north by
land of Adolph Baldwin. on the east
and south by the estate of the late Da-
vi Month and on the west by the
In paragraph 3 it is written: "Said
notes were, on the first day of July.
1838. and the first day of Januarv,
use highway.
1839. respectively paid in full by tho‘
said Charles H. Peck" Despite this}
fact however. the mortgage has an
patently never been cancelled. "Avon
Horton." reads the complaint, “his
heirs. executors and administrators
have neglected and refused to executef
any deed or instrument in discharge
of said mortgage. and the some re~.
main: of record and Is a cloud upon'
the title of the plaintiffs in said prom-L
MW- W.» A ~ u»— ~-~-~‘~-—*
lsos" During his lifetime. Mr Peoki
Ioniaiucd In unIllstIubeIl possession of
tho promlscs, as have his hubs and
dcvlsoos ever since.
Dying on July I, ”(00, or til years
after pnvmont of ”11‘ III'coIIIl nolc.
Mr. l’cclt bcuucutllcd his property to
his widow, .luuc l’I-clI. hurt his dough
Icru, JosI-phinn and Louisa I'cck, all
iill‘l‘f‘ of whom now urc also dcud. 151'-
ltcr will .loscphlno l’cck lct’t one-third
III ili'l' H mm III St. l’cicr’s parish. onc-
thlrd to Anuic 0. Sarah l'. on Alice
W. Stone. and onctbird to (‘III'I'lcr
llclie Millcr, who are thus brought iII~
lo the case.
in spite of diligent investigation.
plaintiffs am unable to discovcr
whctllcr or not Avon licrton is alive or
to secure any trncc of his I'cprcucntu-
tivcs, I.-rcdltors, hell's or any other dulll
concerning him. .luIlquo-III is askcd
“Io IcIIIIIvc illt‘ I loud FIIIIII lEllI- to uni
property IIIId quictlng and willing Ilu-
tlIc sumo," Home of tho proscut hold-
I-rs lIciug desirous of disposing of tiIciI‘ ‘
shin-cs.
(ll-urge M, (lIIIIII uppcnrs l‘ r
plaintiffs lilt' rcspoullcuis bclII
out I-oIIIIsI-l, should tlII-y bc in cxlrt
.t‘l'li‘t‘.
tilc
. .1 .9... .m
Glover’s the Place'
l
I
, ~19
.
M.» “ r
hullluu‘n In one”
COW ATE STICK OF DYNAMITE.
-L _...- ,
She Was Milked Cant
Blew Up.
While the Fountain \\'ulIr t‘o. WIN:
IIIIIkiIII: clIuIIIIcI- in its Inulns on How!
urd ith-lllll‘. Ausouiu, sch-rul dnys agtl,‘
tlyllllllllit' was usI-Il to mono .IxIcnl in!
blusliug link in Hill tIIIIIlIcs. 'l‘lII
t":oIcIIIuI in IlIIIIgI of tin w'oIk plIucIll
:1 bolt pound hilt I\' III tlIn cxplosiw in ”l
IIcIIIlII ilcld
ly llitvi'llYt‘l‘i‘ii II,\' :1 cow, \\'iii('il prompt:
|,v swullowcd it. Thu operation win.~
wiintsscd by a lady in nu adjoining
house. who IIslII-d tlIIv forcmuu wbcu ilt‘
t‘illit‘Il II fcw momcutr. lnII-r for soup-
IImiclII-s, if lIc quItIIl thcm to act ol‘l‘
lbc cow.
'l‘lII- Ilyunlultc tlu- row Inc was tiIc
lust Illc workIIII-II bud :lilil ils dimly
pcruum- lII-iIIu IIIIthl, IIttI-IItioII wus
IlircI-ch for tho iilllp llt'illll, to tho nui-
IIIIII. liossy :Ippczu'cd uncnsy and llt’l‘
condition being llllll-ii'ii about. tlIc wholc
III-iglIborlIooIl uuilcd in giving llt‘l' lot.»
of room. Tbc dyuuluilv sol-nun! to
have gum» to low llt‘ilil, nod for two or
illl'(‘l' dnyI-I ut‘lcrwnt'd the cow illtliii'li
us if her horns didn't tit.
This is lltll cousidcrcd :11 all slrdiluc.
:Is it sIIIIIll IIIIIjIItIIy of lliil'll'giyt‘t‘l‘llli‘
from which dynamite Iicrivcs its:
strcnulbflwbcu Iliili't'li on tho tonguc
I'uusci: u \‘llllt IIl ilt’llilllt‘lll‘. it will act
llIc sumc way wbcu IIluch IIII ilIc
wrist. and tho swallowing III ll IIIIIIIIiil 2'
of it. ltllIl‘lilt‘i' with IlIc iIIt‘IIsorlul
Ifll'ill, pinslcr III puris; rotlcu slouc.
IlIurI-onl :IIIIl sawdust which qudc up
tlIc llnli pIIIIIIIl stick of (ll'llllllllll,
Inns-t lIIIvIv produccd :I I-IIIIIlIiuIItiou, IlIc
t'”i’(‘l III‘ which lilo cow llltulc lilltl\\'r'..
'l‘lIc IIIIiIIIIIl IIctI-Il IIIIIII-I‘iy for :wvoru'
Iluys and soothing potutions lIciIII: liti-
llllLliSlt‘l'l'tl. llII- (illlllllllll‘ wcnt lllt‘
milky way. This bm-umc uppurcut
Saturday. when illt‘ top or a milk can
blow otl’,scntlcriu1:tlIclucII-nl tilllIl nil
lil‘tillllti. Riucc llll'll llt) ouc has curI'Ii
III usc tlic milk. and it has bccu sci
”Rillli to ('l't‘lllll. \VIIIitlIcl' tllc I'I‘clllII
will I-xpiodI» dIII'iIII: liil‘ lll'lli't‘r‘p III‘
I-lIIIrIIiIII: has not ycl ill-I'll sntlicd. II~
llIouglI llIc outcome ls living much or-
uucd tumult: IlIIIsI- couvcl'suut with tho
eurungc ut‘fu‘r.
'l‘hlI story lulu}: u lurnc uuc, sI-vcrul
lli‘l)|)it‘ youth for Iiiil'crcut portions oi
it and it cIIII tbcrcforc bc I‘cuIiIly lit"
ccptcd. 'l‘bc Fountain \‘l‘ulcr (‘oiupuul'
was oillciuliy IIIItiilcd of tho cow‘s ill“
Iiou by its workmen; but Ilt‘t'iiil‘li not
it) disturb thc :IIIinIui IIIIII IlIc recovery
of thc dynnlultc was not ulcmptcd,
And After
III ll i,_vpc\vrltcr rucc shc could win in u
wnlk:
She could IIerly
writer talk.
With her at the keys it pcrt‘orlucd vcry
IIIIIkc llIc old typo-
well:
Sbc could muko it do uny IIlIl IIIItiI- but
spoil.
Budgcrw—ll‘s sad \lecu n mun ill\i‘
lll'nzcr Hl‘lis bimscll' to IlIc devil.
Cowboywl'cs. but ”to III-vii has by
this time probably got. uscd to getting
the Worst cud of II lmrcnin.~l‘iosion
'I‘I'unscript.
When you lil't‘ waiting on n Itirl,
Alas. timc quickly tilts
And when you count llIc t'tlri you
find
'l‘lIut moncy ilics liltcwisc.
Who sells
the best
.53. 50 Shoe
7
How in ilIc \IIIIlIl do
u c kuou.
1 \cr_\ slIIIcIIIIIu
5.1}5
hedocs.
All we know is——-
our lxcillts~lxImqucror"
Sliocs arc for null and)
the best we've c\ It sold.
Olsen’s f
Shoe Store
Washington
Sim!
South Harwell:
\IlII-Ic i1 nus iInIucIiinlI- ‘ ..
'PHONE, 357-45
lull“ Iiiiii it i
THE FIRST
Grand Excmsion
TO
CON EY lSLAND
AND RETURN.
Sundau. Hall 29th.
Direct to the Ncw Steeplechase
Pier.
CONEV lSLAND. THE GREAT EX-
POSITION OF THE EAST.
'l‘lic IIIIIulIitlIcIII lFiON STEAMER
"ROSEDALE" or ill" Anuiup J. Smith
Slcntulmut (‘o, “it! lcuI‘~ Rotou l‘olnt
III loop :1 lll..Hllllli1li_ .\III_v Bi'lil. llc»
tIIrIIiIIII, chIIc ('oucy l- loud 0.00 p, Iu..
giving umpil- “Inc to sI-I- Ilu» wondcl"
iul ilt'\\' attractions for which millions
of dollurs lIuIc lli‘i‘ll cxlwuiicd.
AN EXCELLENT BAND WlLL AC-
COMPANY THE EXCURSION.
EXCURSION TICKETS.
Children's Tickets. 25c.
(Which includws :IIlIIIis>:iIIII to Stccplc-
cliusc Pork with its Woudcri‘ul
Additions.)
ANNING J. SMITH STEAMBOAT CO.
lieu
50c.
=Mcmorial Days
Consolidated
Firelnen’ s
Excursion.
Monday. May .30. ‘04
NORTH BENCH
Steamer Rosddale
Music by Svoc’s Orchestra.
Steamer wdl leave 513th Norwalk at
8:30 a. m.. returning will leave North
Beach at 3:30 p. Iu.. to connect with
the 7:10 train for Danbury.
500
TICKETS
Children,uIidcr 10 years, 35 cents.
H CONCERT AND
ENTER TA INMEN T
For the llr-ncflt of
The Narwalk Hospital.
ll! Hayl’s Theatre.
WWodnesday nght. June lat
TICKETS - - - - 50 cts.
llcscrvcd scnts can lm chcckcd oil
ilvc days in advance at the usual
plat-cs.
Geraniums
FOUR VARIETlES THAT WILL.
STAND THE HOT SUN AND
BLOOM CONTINUALLY.
JEAN VIAND. new. rose pink. .
ALPHONSE RicCARD. light scarlet.
BRUANT. bright scarlet.
S. A, NUTT, brilliant crimson.
Fine plants with buds and blossoms
for Decoration Day. 5c, 8c and 1°C
DAHLIAS. the beat of the newer va-
rieties. 10c and 123/2c each.
HANFORD'S FLOR/ll. HALL
TELEPHONE 352—3.
SchoOl Taxes
Union School District
The taxpayers of the South Norwalk
Union School District are hereby noti-
fied that the district to! of one and
onequarter mills on the dollar laid on
the town assessment list of 1903. ats
meeting of the district held on the 2nd
day of June 1903.2“ the Franklin
street school house, will be due and
payable on the second day of May,
1901. at which time I shall be ready to
receive some at Stillson-Poweil's drug
store. 82 Washington street. Penalty
at the rate of nine per cent. a year will
be charged on and after June 2. 1904.
F. A. TOLLES.
Collector of Taxes for South Norwalk
Union School District.
Dated at South Norwalk. April :5.
04. 50.1 13
asses-m ”NORWAL‘K EVENING some:
TRISTRAMB:
I
culcs, (.‘otlon Voiic.
llcsl llIIIIII-slic (liuglIqus.
l’I'inthl lloticd Swiss.
llullslc.
l’rlIIch Mlllll‘ilti‘
Scotch illqulquIs,
WlIitc lllIIIiliI‘s.
I’ll/LII
l~I('
UN to Mt
things of tin: hurt-lull IIIId HUIIII‘MII‘ M urltcts urc iIcI‘e.
Everything that is now
l'Jl/igc Uruuudics, Llll and 00 in..
lZ'LII' iduucy Mcrccrizcd,
2"“ ll :IrvtIrIl PM Hot
WASH DRESS GOO,“-
Wo tukc csllt‘t'ltli plcluurc in in \‘iling an inspection of our Wash Goods Exhibit.
had such It proud and coIIIplctc llssol'tmcut of Cotton Wush Fabrics us “'1' art- showing this 2-"
and III-slrublc for suquI-r
35c to 73c
Wash Chilton.
(‘l’illklt vi Sccrsulitcrs. I‘ltlgc
l"",’_,(:
lIIIIIy l‘iIIIIc,
tliugluuus in all grades.
wcur.
27w to 75c,
18c to i'ItloIIIIIlIII Linci
”lb“! \Vliiuc if
M". bul‘ot'c lqu we
The choicost
es, Ulmiiics. Per-
liatIslcs, I ‘,
l
Fancy Oslo
Galutcn (.‘li.
u" .
uvlL
lI-lt'
H . willlc, tic tn ltlc
Pcrsiun id“ ' _ 1;“. m 5.,“
mm“ “"‘L {"IIIIcy l'iquc, IL'I- in Sin,-
us. it“ gruzicu.
‘ l‘
\ch k. 'l'lII'
Bi 3.5
tlIc ordinary pl'iuicIl goods,
5 x s... Ktlc t'llt'll.
0 x 3—~— 04c curb.
__..;._.. Special Sale of inlaid Linoleu
lII ordcr to rchII-I- our sloclt or luluid Linolcums wc lIIIvc ch-idcd to “In:
l‘I‘L'ilitIl‘ $I.:l0 IIIIIllitv \vc illl\'t‘ llllliit‘ $1.00 and lbw IIIIIIlIty \in h m. Iwu
’l‘lII-su ili‘l‘ lill‘ bunt good.» that lil’II to ho hill] and lil llIcsII pIIchI the y
o
Bamboo Porch Screens
8 x ti «$100 catch
10\ 8 ~ Sl i0 cut it
.3"
l‘
s --°:-~«
.I ,upcc iIIl prim IIII ilIcIII for one
"yil sclliup III BI. 75 wc lIdIII lnndu
'“k' Upily u little mole csptusllo than
I
AI
-.4
l2 x s
10 xl2-—-
“Jill l'Ht'il.
$2,11H'llt‘ll.
t
I
i'
i'
e
TRISTRAM & HYATT, i‘lor alk, Conn
NO. 2 and 5 GAZETTE: au LDING. .
lFYOU
ONLY KNEW
buy it in preference to any other. Le-
Six dollars a ton for stove. nut and
egg. We can sell N0. 2 Nut size for
$4.75 per ton. Call us on the phone.
TELEPHONES:
South Notwalk Mill-,9 1.31- 5.
IIIEI’IIBI’III I III
FERRISCIIA’L‘
COMPANY.
“Make Hay Whlle the
Sun Shines".
Put in your Wln-
torts
COAL
In the good old Sum-
mer flms when
PRICES ARE LOW
and
QUALITY 15 HIGH.
It's no var too early
for us.
Ferris Coal Co.
149 Washington St.
FULL VALUE
ran roan JUNK.
You will get your full value for your
junk by scnding a postal to A. Harris
Runnond stlcct, South Norwulk. We
dont send out any teams unless re-
questcd by our patrons and friends.
’Phone 355—4- ll. HARRIS.
J, L. McFarland, H. S. Pickcrlng.
BillilkSlilB lake III [III
(.1. B. Raymond
Li. L. McFarland
(James Morcheud
Absolutelu Pure Ice.
and Prompt Service Daily Guaranteed.
Successors to
sire to Furnish the Retail Trade
Before Noon.
OFFICE, NO. 5 MADISON STREET.
HI'TlIEIe DEBIT!“
Can you tell me where I can get a
drink?
why, yes. on to the
imperial Cate.
That's the best place i knew of in town
CARL SCHAUB.
0 Railroad Ave, 8o. Nwalk.
i
The quality of our coal you would‘
high Wilkcsbarre card is the name Of it. I
l
I
l
l
l
l
l
Hang Your Card Out Early, as We Dc- ‘
lIIIGrIIIII.‘
poriuniiu «z.
I
i
I
i
examine the Same and be convinc—
ed that we do as we advertise a"
On all purchases of $1001 over
we give one FREE to cvcmbodu
0&me
Discount
F or Cash
good square meal and samcthlng 10‘».
I
E
i
i
l
l
During balance of this month _
i am giving a discoum of 10 to
5 per cent on all CA H SALES
01‘ BICYCLES. BICY ,LE TIRES "
and SUNDRIES. \ ,
ELECTRIC Poc'idr LAMPS,
H. R BllllilEY,
52 O0. Malngt \ ‘ 1
Premium Sale
will continue for the balance of this
week. Do {not miss this great op-
A Dress ”uit Case Given Free
to Every Purchaser.
Then at , going fast.
and uouhgain. so be wise.
skeptical ‘Ipeople have an idea that
the dressisuit case given aIvaII so
ireelu is not worth much. We
2 wani‘l‘hese Dieopie to come in and
I C D
o c o
0‘ o' -'
... .
V..._..
Its our 1055
Some
3mm. GOVWWQOWO ‘
,Call 976.
GreguIiIs l’IIiIIti
EAST NORWALK. CONN.
SHORE DINNERS AND DEA FOOD
OF ALL KINDS, COOKED
TO ORDER.
BATHING AND FlSHlNG.
BATH HOUSES TO RENT BY SEA
SON.
.l. l3. O Sullivan Propriehlr
Norwalk Chronicler