”"vnoav. JUNE 6. 1904.
hi 1 . , " ‘ Almenee for Tom.
.: ‘ Wflde.s:3xa.m.;6:oep.m
ii Inn riaoe, 4:29; acts. 7:28.
“ Vlttino SINTINIL TELEPHONE
it. " ‘ ‘ 3-3.“ LC.
, “ll—Editor’e Residence.
. see-e -—Iuelneee Office.
, m -Idltorial Room.
' . -Irenen Office, Norwelk.
'3’” .I'Iuoc'apoa'r lS AWAKE.
”We Board of Trade of Bridgeport Ie
. ,....’mdlng out a circular letter to menu-
‘. tirere who are thinking of making
" ' dish“ of' location.
. These are tho comparative advant-
' ages of Bridgeport and Norwalk.
" ' Bridgoport is on the N. Y.. N. H. and
id. line?“ miles from New York.
:3 Smith Norwelk Ie on the same line
3 ’iiithln I1 mllee of New York.
‘ - ...:Brfdgeport has a steamboat line
running to New York daily.
Io hee South Norwalk.
Bridgeport has a population of 85,-
000 people.
’ Admitted.
. 'As a residential city Bridgeport Is
most desirable.
‘ ”Not as much so so The Norwalka.
it has railroad improvements worth
$4,000,000 in progress.
, South Norwalk'e‘rallroed facilitlee
ard’fiéaeahfandware all completed.
‘..;.lt.iiihé-‘«c*'tax rate lower than most
.cities.
,3 . But out so low so South Norwalk.
Bridgeport, has few labor troubles.
The eame applioe here.
. ». WWW" , ..
Wes Played
Rtifi's'iltinfreiniiarsey's
Metrepelit‘ans by the Score
of l l to 6~Natiennls fleet
ithe Jennings Athletic Club
«Other Contests
The R & G's took an uphill game
from Caraey's Metropolitans, Saturday
afternoon. at the Decker Field, before
a good sized crowd. by the score of
eleven to six. The locals won in the
e ghtb.
Carsoy's outfit corralcd a lead of five
runs In the first two innings, but they
were not sufliclent to win the contest,
which throughout verged closely on
the circus performance order. There
were errors galore on both sides, and
plcnty or batting. but evidently the
majority of the crowd took the plillo-
sopiiical view that all is well that ends
well.
The R a G‘s playing in Saturday's
game was identical with several other
exhibitions they have given this year.
By careless playing, their opponents
.are given an opportunity to score sev-
eral rims, which lead tnkcs much hard
work to o'Vcrcomc, ,
Early in Saturday's contest, It look-
cd as though the locals Were going to
have a severe bcuting odniinistcred to
them, but they settlcd down after the
second inning and the visitors scored
Now let us enumerate a few advant-
ages which South Norwalk has over
Bridgeport
'3’ iii'i'g:
itl‘olectrlc light. and power are
cheapéhuuuflsr. the South Norwalk
mtinicifiali'hw‘am'ihan in any other
city Isl-New ‘gla'nd.
Its water rates. also under munici-
pal, management are lower than al-
most any other city. It. Is situated at
the junction of the Danbury road ‘
' which furnishes a through freight out-
let to the west and middle states. It
is cheaper to send freight from here to
Chicago thanlt is from Bridgeport. it.'
is nearer New York. It has a better:
hai‘bor than Bridgeport. and larger ves-
sels can unload their cargoes here.‘
its death rate is lower than Bridge
port.
Ark...“—
Thomas-stall ~iiipliilérs must have mu-
alc in order to iio their best. The St.
Petersburg Novosti says that a number i
' .0! popular bards'and ballad singers?
have been sent to the front, who are5
to go from regiment to regiment and
entertain the soldiers. The Russian
‘ peasant is intensely fond of music. and
the nation possesses a great wealth oi"
folk songs. which are bandcil down
from generation to generation by pro—
.Jésoional singers or reciters, who are
able to exercise a remarkable influence ’
-, ',ever their listeners. The Cossack or
‘ soidiersongs ore said to be. bold anti
stirringeompo’elgions. full of freshness
hurl fiigdr, inspiring feelings of loyalty.
couragewand contempt for death.
‘cocha'r AND POVERTY seed...
' The ladies or the Mite Missionary.
lies a site for manufactur-
_.....
Raisin
Church will give an old folks concert
“and poverty social at Grand Army
Hill. South Main street. South Nor-
.wallr. Wednesday evening, June 8th,
fohihe benefit of the church. There‘
will ire-four prizes. first and second
p 3.? focaach lady and gentleman, who
presents the most ragged appearance.
. A. Price, chairman of the
,Stewei’desses; Mrs. John Burr,- chair-
a‘nlof mite missionary: Mrs. J. D.
millillirniln‘ of the onteytalnment.
committee. Concert ’come‘n‘cos at 8
. arm 3“ .
fusvsufsacroav PLANS:
here has Mfume delayicid‘aeour-
the plane forthe new factory to be
messy thisflbese-Peppard' Company
Concord street. The plans were
' , , iv ,fiaturday,_but.some ml-
«3:3: Slim made in them and It
eved the} they will reach bore
\ ’1 '
{AL
_ v to,eerve at short notice
in ers“;banquete, etc. ,
.. Ti: », ,
WALLH-ep.
IITOR HOTEL as.
,. 1,.
Society 'wd‘ii'hQ.Smward-efisaflfiof gheiKlns-cy. 2b., '
Street ' Methodist Episcopal '
homage of arrangeménts will it
Refreshments will. besorv
but one more run. -
Ryan. who handed out the twisters
for the Carscy aggregation. was given
his bumps good and solidly in the
eighth inning. Before the damage was
ever. the home team had scored seven
runs. 'l‘hcsc rcsultcd front six safe
drives rm Ryan's delivery, and a brace
of errors.
This gave the it & G's a. lend, which
the Mets vainly started out to over-
come in the ninth, but entirely without
. filli'f‘f‘fifl.
With the score five to nothing
against them. the home team did its
first scoring in the fourth inning. By
this time the fans were becoming of the
opinion that their team was tip against
it.
host. who was the first R & G man
up in the fourth. singled Into left field
and after Smith and Baker had gone
rut. Brennan hit the ball on the nose.
.and seat It sailing over into right field
for two sacks. sending Dost, who had
stolen in second and third. in w.tli the
first run, which had the effect of in-
jecting considerable enthusiasm Into
the crowd.
One more run came in the fiftli and
two in the sixth. Then came the
slaughter in the eighth, wlicii Carscy‘s
protcgcs began to assume a very grog-
gy appearance.
it & (Is.
it H O A J
.Baker, 2b.. it I 2 2 2
Brennan. 1b., 2 2 9 l 2
Cahill, .‘ib.. l 2 3 3 0
Dunbar. s.s., 2 2 4 5 3
James. r.f.. 2 It i) 0 l
(ire-ugh, c.f., l 2 ll 0 0
McKlernau. in, l I 6 1 0
Dcst. l.f., 2 4 i l 0
Smith, p.. 0 ii i 1 ti
‘ ll 17‘26 ii 8
‘Adicr out for interference.
CARSEY‘S ME'I'S.
it If 0 A E
Price, c.f., l I ll 0 l
Adler. 1b.. 1 ii 10 t). i
it 0 2 2_ 0
Carsoy, LL. 1 2 0 ll ti
lionohue. s.s., ti 1 0 l 1
Ryan, p.. i 4 (l 5 1
Jacobs, c., 0 0 6 0 3
Itugge, 3b., 1 i 0 i 0
Youngs. r.f., i 0 l 0 l
6 12 24 9 ti
Score by innings:
fit. 0il011207x~li
Mttropolitans. 4 i 0 ti 0 0 0 l 0—~ E
Left on bases»R & G. 13; Meta, 10.
Balk—Ryan.
.»Bases on bails—vOff Ryan. « 4; off
Smith. ‘ i. ..
Two. base hits~liyan. 2 ; Brennan.
Three? base hit-Briggs.
Double play—Dunbar and Brennan.
Illt by. pitched ball—James.
Striicitout~liy Ryan, 6: by Smith, 5.
Passed balls—Jacobs. 3; McKieruan.
.a
Time of game—Two hours. ten min-
utes.
Umpire-«Thomas Ii‘. Walsh.
NATIONALS. 14: J. A. 0.. 11.
South Not-walk Bail Teams In Prelimi-
nary It Decker Field.
The Nationals and Jennings Athletic
Club teams had a preliminary game be-
fore the it a G team played and furnish.
ed plenty of amusement for the early
comers. - The game was a veritable
comedy of errors. The Jennings team
was. handicapped by the absence of
three of their regular players who
could not play on account of the early
hour and their places were filled by
substitutes. At the end of the .sec-
ond inningthe game was 7 to a In fa-
vor of the J. A. C33, but on account
of the errors of the. substitute: the
team went to pieces and the Nationals
piledup rune until: the end of the ant
.‘h'e'it of the'elghth ' inning when the
game was called to permit the biz
game to begin with the score 14 to 11
indivor of the Nationals. Benedict
ofrthe J..A. 0.23 made three two-bagi
gore in his first three times at bet. The
:w'scorc: ~
BONDS. nariosans. .
‘ ' _ub r h nos 9
Memes. sooezi
“may", If g g i ! 3 3
' 'amln. . e "
m s“? “ SM“? Tailmadge. of. s a i l e e
betternweofin- 1b. 5 earn
._.t.i t,rf,' seao‘oe
‘O’Brlcan. cause
\ s o l e z i
4 1 on 1.10
er -"-:-e:-
‘ lift 9/
hoe non MAICA cam
Tina—~1—
|owie Curiosities Which A. I. Chlemer
Sent to South Norwellt. ‘
Err-Selectman James A. Brown has a,
number of interesting curios which Mry
Event Dau This
' UNDER
Not the kind made 1]
Wm Best, P
on all our goods.
opportunltu is iiours
CORSET COVERS.
I’liiiu covcr. tight, fitting. made
from good cambric. regular 1254c.
JUNE SALE Sc.
Ladies French Corset Cover,
hcmsiitcbcd. ruffles neck and arm
sides, regular 19c,
JUNE SALE12l/2c.
Covers with Ilamburg trimming.
tight fitting. regular 25c.
JUNE SALE 18c.
French Cover, torchon and Val.
lscc trimming. also with four rows
Val. lace, worth 29c,
JUNE SALE. 19c.
Ten different styles of French
covers. trimmed with \'al., Point
do Paris lace, back and front. regu-
lar 50c.
JUNE SALE 37c.
Nainsook and Cambrlc Fl'f‘lli‘h
Covers. Val. and Point. do Paris
lace and insertion. round yoke cf~
fect. fronts of lace. reg. pricc 75c.
JUNE SALE 50c.
Covers for stout women. sizes
34 to 46, regular price the,
JUNE SALE 31c.
SHORT SKIRTS.
Women's Short linilcrskiris,
lienistitcbcil hem and fucks, also
Hamburg trimming. regular price
59c,
JUNE SALE 310.
Short Skirt with wide Point De
Paris Lace, also Hamburg trim-
med. regular $1.00, -
JUNE SALE 76c.
CORSETS.
While the white sale is on we
will offer a very special in Cor.
sets.
THE C. B. CORSET is one of the
best manufactured. THE REGU.
LAR DOLLAR NUMBER, during
this
JUNE SALE IS 79c.
. Cahill.
' Price Concessions On
6000 MUSLIN '
American Factories.
The Consumers League T'cket is found
and Mrs. A. It. Chasiuar sent to South
Norwalk while on a trip to Jamaica.
West indies. the past winter. Among
them are two specimens of lace wood.
one of which Is a decoration such as
the women wear on their hats and
dresses. and is made of numerous lay-
out of the lace wood spread out and
cured In a scientific manner. The oth-
er is a whip composer] of a single
. piece of wood, from the rosette on the
butt to the end of the lush. The ma-
terial from which it is made is known
as lace wood. A piece of this tree in
its natural state is not much different
from that of other trees. but upon re-
moving the bark and fraying out the
inside portion the reason of the name
is at once apparent.
The Inside will be found to consist
of fibrellke strands. which are inter-
laced in exactly the same manner as
coarsely woven burlap and similar ma-
terials which are used for various pur-
poses. The handle of the whip is form-
ed of a piece of wood in Its natural
state. with a rosette. on the butt. This
rosette is made by simply separating
the. different layers of the lace like
growth, the strands overlapping one
another with the regularity of a piece
of cloth which has been woven in the
loom. The lash is formed by making
three strings of the wood and plalting
them togeihcr. Thc whip is then one
piece of wood from one end to the
other, and there is no fastening of any
Week You Get
WEAR
p for sales. but the
r duced By
’l'ill Saturdaii this
DRAWERS.
lirawcrs with deep hcmstitched
ruffle and cluster of tucks. good
quality muslin, canibric. rume, big
value at 29c,
JUNE SALE "is.
kind whatsoevci'.
PROHIBITION ALLIANCE MEETS.
Second Session of the Beaten Held in
Buckingham Poet Hall.
The Prohibition Alliance held its
second meeting at the C. A. R. hall
Sunday. June 5th, at 3:15. Though
few in numbers. God was there and
that to bless. Testimonies thrilling
with intcrcst wore given by those who
have been redeemed from the liquor
habit. One was especially worthy of
note. lie was a confirmed drunkard.
his wife told him he would never stop
drinking till the breath left his body.
Then and there be cast. himself upon
the mercv of God and though the bat-
tle was fierce and strong has not tast-
cd of liquor for fifteen years. Mr. N.
Smith Furgason of Iiarrlman Tenne~
soc, sang with power songs entitled‘
"Down in The Licensed Saloon", "We
Will Work For Your Boy". "The Brok-
.cn Pinion". and “Pcrishlng”. He also
gave its proof that Prohibition docs
prohibit as he saw it. in tile blue grass’
country of Tennessee. The. question
“Why it it that the Church of God does'
not arise in her might end banish the
saloon?" was answered so truthfully,
because they are not baptised with the .
Holy Spirit. Love of souls, is not the
ruling motive of those who call tliciirl
solves the ‘ People of God."
l’i‘olilbitionist.
WINNIPAUK SCHOOL MEETING.
The annual meeting of the North-
west. or Winnipauk, school district
will be held at the school building.
Wednesday evening. The reports of
the district officers will be heard. and
the matter of borrowing money to car-
ry the district through the coming
year and the appropriation of money».
for the finishing and resenting of the‘
school, will be considered. A disti‘lct'
committee clerk. treusurcr, and col-'
lector will also be elected.
Advertise your wants in The Sentinel
Drawers, Hamburg trimmed.
cluster of tucks, in many places
sold at 60c.
JUNE SALE 29c.
——.--—.
GOWNS.
Ladies' Muslin‘ owns, wide with
cluster hcmstitchcd tucks and
Hamburg trimmed. full length and
width. our regular price 50c,
JUNE SALE 38¢.
(towns of llcmstltcbed ’l‘ucks
and fcathersiltchcd braid, also Val.
lace and Hamburg trimmed :, also
the littlc empire gown with hom-
stltched ruffle, made of fine nain-
sook, regular price $1.00,
JUNE SALE 68¢.
towns with squari- and V. shap-
cd neck Embroldcrcd and lace
trimmed. extra good quality of
muslin, also the clicinlsc gown
with round yoke of Val. lace, low
neck and short alcoves, our rogu~
Iar price 31.25.
JUNE SALE 850.
Chemise Gowns. of Nainsook,
trimmed with four rows of Val. lii~
scrtlon and wide lat-c to match, our
regular price $1.50,
JUNE SALE 950.
Extra large gowns. tucked yoke
and hemsiltchcd lucked ruffle.
JUN.— SALE 83¢.
Extra size gowns, with rows of
Hamburg and insertion, our regu-
lar price 81.00. -
JUNE SALE 75c.
. m-..
....c-iu............. one. .. man‘s-c...
_. assumes A. o.-
l ers being unable to
r
connect with corn
IIIMON' REV. 0. H.‘ II’ARQ.
‘ ,——I. ‘
Former Peeler of South Nerweik Con-
gregational Church In Tewn.
The services in the South Norwalk
Congregational Church. yesterday,
were of a very Interesting nature. in
the morning the work of foreign inls-
slon field was ably presented by Rev.
W. G. Puddcfoot, btit he was called to
Detroit immediately after the service
owing to the serious illness of his
brother. In the evening the congrega-
tion was agreeably surprised by hear-
ing an excellent sermon by Rev. Ger.
aid if, Beard, Pb. I)., of Burlington,
Vermont, who Is on a visit to his for-
mer home. Dr. Beard preached the
baccalaureate sermon to Yale Divinity
students, and was in New Haven sev-
eral days last week. He officiated in
Naugatiick. yesterday momlng, and
was the guest of Deacon Beard.
Next Sunday morning, Children's
Day will be observed with a special
service at the hour of worship. 10:30
o'clock. The day Is one on which
the smaller folk can feel most free in
the church and In the service. The
sermon will be an “Object Sermon,"'
given by the pastor.
8T, JOSEPH'S ANNIVERSARY.
Celebrated Sunday, at the Same Time
as Father Maher’e Seventeenth.
Special services were held yester-
fA , .
“The Housekeeper“ glue the recipe
for a pretty salad. and one not often .
seen. it is made by filling lettuce
leaves with half a pint of stoned cher-
ries, three tablespoonfuis of blanched
almonds and half a pineapple out
small, sprinkle with salt, white pepper.
and if you do not object, a bot season-
ing, a dash of cayenne. Cover with a
dressing made of the beaten yolk of an
egg stirred over the fire for a few min-
utes with two tablespoonfuls each of
lemon, cherry and pineapple juice,
and, when crml,.mixed with a cup of
whipped cream.
The Duchess waist la considerably
newer than the French waist for the
little tot's dresses, but mothers are
slow to believe It. They come in the
very fine hand embroidered white ma-
terials and suit the style of the major-
lty of little folks better than the.long
French waists. Another season every-
thing will be Duchess.
A short trolley ride will take one
where the weld flowers grow, and wild
flowers cannot appear on the table and
about the rooms too often, Beside the
trivial expense of getting them think
how much good the trip will do you.
Blotting paper saturated with oil of
cedar will drive moths away from the
clothes which one puts away in the
summer time.
Will some one who has been troubled
with waterbugs tell how she effectually
day at St. Joseph's church for the pur-
pose of celebrating the double aunl-,
versary event of the fourth of the
dcdicatlon of the church and the sow}
cnteenih anniversary of the ordina-
got rid of them? i am having Inquir-
ies from some who are unable to find
anything which will keep them away.
A neat turban to wear with a blue
tion of Rev. William H Maher. D. Dfll traveling stilt ls of blue straw and has
High mass of celebration was sung by. as its only trimming a paradise aigrette
the rector at 10 o'clock. Vespers werci of blue and green placed at the side
sung in the evening at 7:45 at which front.
time a special sermon, "The Church'sI If yo" want to enjoy a trolley ”60'
Perennial Power” was delivered by the don t wear a big hat. In the first place
rector. The subject was a timely one? if you a]? all alonelon thelseat the
and the discourse was most eloquent.’ wind wi keep you may be ding the
There will be no further vcsper scr— - baton yotir head. and if you are crowds
vices until after the summer months. "d into the seat with fotir other women
or meeting. This week there will he a
The attendance at both the morning;
mass and the evening vesnera was1
large and Dr. Maher received many
congratulations on his seventeenth an-
nlversary.
FIRST METHODIST BULLETIN.
Servicee of the Week For South Nor-
welk Church.
Menday——8:00 p. m.——ii‘lower Social
at the Parsonage under the direction
of the Social Department of the Ep-
worth League.
Tuesday—7:30 p. m.—~—General Classi
Meeting. Loadcr_ Brother Seth Rem-
ingtou.
Wednesday—7 : 45 p. m.—-Bl-m0nthly
meeting of the Epworth League Un-,
ion at the Rowayton Methodist
Church. Addres by the Rev. Frank IL!
Upham, pastor First Methodist Church:
of Bridgeport. The Rowayton Chapter
will enterthin.
Thursday~7:45 p. m-(‘ienoral Pray-
Witness Meeting. Pastor speaks brief-.
ly on “An Ancient Negro‘s Testimony.”_
Let all attend and participate.
NORWALK EAGLES HAD A SAIL.
A party of members of Norwalk
Aeric. Fraternal Order of Eagles, en-
joyed a trip to North Beach, yesterday,
in Captain Charles T. Taylor‘s staunch
motor boat Atlantis. The party re—
ports having liad a fine time. Those
taking the trip included George Moli-
ncux. George O'Laughlin. James Ghlot-
to. Joseph Murray. Edward lrwin_ Con-
rad Ryan. Frank Richl Thomas Lam-
bcri Charlcs T. Payne. Captain Taylor,
Joseph Cahill and Frank Saunders.
TELEPHONE 32;;4.
You Will Find
SHORE“ PATRONS WTLL RECEIVE OUR BEST ATTENTION AND SER
ab r b no a e en's twisters.
“mm' C' 5 1 1 9 l (l)! a : ATE Tnauassas
ianey. p. 5 :2 i 0 l EAL ST .
ieucdict, its, 5 a i o i 1‘ SOME DAILY-
)ay, 2b and lb. 5 l 0 2 3 2 Many Changes of Ownere Recorded in
teens. to and 2b, 5 0 3 it) 0 3 Town Clerk'e Office. .
Glzea. if, 5 l l e e 0. Estate of John H. Ferristoii‘rederick Matchless Fun?" Eggs, Cheese, Ricev Coffee,
uiicheii. cf, 4 2 s o e 0. w. Campbell and Hermonmcfi ng6' tables every morning.
’.anc, rf. i 0 0 0 0 0 three lots, St. John strce , . xr's , . - >
we". 3t). 4 ‘ 0 0 3 1 - Deed. ‘ Visit our store first and see the goods you want.
~~~~~~ i W. E. VanKuren to Robert Joselov-
Totals, ~12 ll 13 21 9 8‘ sky, house and lot, Third avenue. War,
By innings: Heirs of Lewis Raymond to Filome-
Nationals. 0 2 4 3 l 0 i x—li na Chariott. land and buildings, Wind-
Iennings A. C.. 2 5 2 0 0 2 0 0—11: sor place. War.
Summary—Base on balls, off Creaghi
2. off Caney 2; two-base hits, Benedicti
2, Casey. Elzea: hit by pitched ball.,
by Caney. Talimadge. Light: struck;
otit. by Crcagh 9. by Casey 8; passed
balls. Kane, Arnold 2; left on bases.‘
Nationals 8. J. A. C. 7. Time of game.
1 hour and'20 minutes.
i
i
METROPOLITANS, 7: SOUTH NOR?
WALKS, 4.
went out of town again Sunday and}
was once more defeated. The aggrei
gallon played Kid Carsey's Ictropolin
fans. which were in South Norwalk.‘
last Saturday. .
was seven to four. A large crowd
witnessed the game. which was played
in the Bronx district, New York. ,
lt was a star game all through and
very Interesting. Until the ninth inn-g
ing. It was a tie. in one part of the ,
came the South Norwalko made a
triple play with three men on bases in|
which Baker. (lumen and Dunbar
took part. Dick Creagh did some ex-‘
oellent batting. Sinai-dick pitched for
the South Not-walk team. and although
be disabled his arm in the first Inning'
lNDEDENDENTOAME OFF. g
‘The ”independent? Baseball team,
which we: to have played the Stem-
ford. Field Club. Saturday. called the
‘kept at his post. He made a home
,
run.
”Malignant of ouch-e altar” at-, 5‘-
W The
pm in ,
course with rs: IETHILS.
"Coma, mine-um toe-or
. in w
War.
Umpire. John' Malone, fifty foot lot and bu
{of dock property. Water street, South
The South Norwalk baseball team Norwalk. War.
The score yesterday meat will be given this evening at the
led and illuminated with lanterns.
outside is a task
mm7'” to hm been mar aas'r GIRL or YOURS
mo... and your feceiaeoftaad
Norwalk Mills Company to Richard
Muller, 3 acres west side Nor. River.
Heirs of Lawrence McClure to
Boese-Peppard & 00.. land Chestnut.
street and Merritt.place. War.
Bates Stone Company to Brewer and
lldlng.
Leonard street. Trustee deed. ' «
Julie E. Ross to Hannah R. Ambler
and Elizabeth Raymond. undivided half
56’) west Washintl
H LEAGUE FLOWER SO-
ClAL.
A pleasant and Interesting entertain-
EPWORT
parsonage of the First Methodist
Church. The grounds will be decorat-
Big ButtoTBa
DELICIOUS ELCIN CREAMERY BUTTER A POUND 22c. '
This Is the butter that helped make this grocery femoue for the good one of It's goods. One of our cuefi-
mere said the other day there Ie just one fault with It: “It's no awfully go 0d and tempting we eat too much."
No wonder then we eell more butter then any other store in the Norwalke. Better try a pound or eo.
L
all wearing large hats like years, you
will not be any happier. Wear a triin.
well-fitting hat with a veil of coarse
mesh to hold your hair In place, and
you will have a chance to admire what
is around you.
in their effort to dress comfortably
in warm weather, or else because they
dress in too dark, women very fre-
quently get out on the street with pet-
tlcoats‘ that are not sufiiclent for the.
length and sheerness of their gowns.
It is an occurrence repeated many
times daily, btit you‘d think the num-
ber would grow less rather than in-
crease, especially when one of them
secs how ludicrous her sister appears.
But some women are not observing.
The stock with straight upper edge
is more generally becoming than the
embroidered edge. This has been my
observation. .
If your carpet sweeper gives out. get
:‘iloihel‘; it's economy, saving both ear-
pets, rugs and time.
Things One Would Rather Have
Said to Some 0an Else—Little Bound-
erby (to complete stranger, after tast-
ing ehampagnei-"l)on't think much of
this stuff old man. Eh. what?"
Complete Stranger (who happened
to be a son of the mouse. The master
will be sorry to hear that. I'm sure."——
Punch.
._____..___,
Kcep the promises cleaned tip and
fresh looking. This should be done
no matter how humble the home. If
there be obstructions not easily re-
moved—stumps, stones. mounds or
anything like them. invite nature to
clothe them for you with vining anti
flowering plants,
m
Mast Impartan 1.
Good Things to Eat.
We grow like what we eat: Bad food depresses; good food e xalts like an inspiration.
THE VERY BEST THE MARKET AFFORDS AT THIS STORE. FRESH AND WHOLE-
The picnic season is here. We can supply yoar wants with all the delicacies obtainable.
etc. A bountiful supply of Fresh Garden Vege-
i
VICE.
Charles E. Seymour,
LEADING . GROCER.
ion Street.
South Norwalk.
-__~.._,__. .... w.-—
i'Eain -
A
musical program will be rendered.
among those who will contribute to
the enjoyment of the audience will be.
our FOR CASH.
BUY FOR CASH.
Miss Elizabeth flood and Miss Bessie
Stanley. Miss Ft rence Baldwin, organ-
ist of the char h, will be the mar
panist. Mrs. H. 'J. Hlpeon will give
several recitations. A Floral Love
Story will be told. , The committee en-
ticipete a very lemnt occasion for
all. light refre manta served. There
will be no admission free. Cake and
cream for sale.
Maud S. Flour. per bag,
3 the. Beet Milk Creation.
2 1b. can Corned Beef.
2 lb. can Roast Beef,
Large Jar Acme Sliced Beef,
2 Packaged Force for
2 the. Beet Cream Cheese for
To be sensible at home and amiable
Beet Mocha and Java Coffee. lb.
Potted Hem or Tongue S and It: can. .
I A R Boned Chicken, can. 25 and 45a
73c Jonel' Flour, per hep, 756
t 3:: BUY Beet Grad. Teal, 45o lb.
23° 7 elk" Acm “in, 25¢ ‘/
23° 4 in. Package: Weaning Powder, 160
FOR 3 cane Crown Aster Milk, . 26c
.. Bed! Salt Fork. in” to:
256 Core Fruto only 10:: pkg.
25c Beet Laundry Starch. 1b.. 56.
the Pure Leaf Lend. 1b.. file
_ greater than most per-
sons imagine. “
Cass
#v—Ef‘
. “5.-
will be glad to lee-m livelihoods
IF you oeso- eE: WHAT You want COMEJN THE erotic AND YOU'LL WANT WHAT YOU
Norwalk Chronicler