. - «mm.m
”EBAY. SEPT. 3, 1904.
Almanac for Tm.
ears... ant; 5.59 p. m.
lea 3.30; sets 6.28.
NINO IINTINIL TILIPHONI
0A“... .. ,
.atlaalaaaca.
"durum
.nlmt‘lll ROOM.
I} s-Imah om, Nara-lit.
The Kalamazoo Council has under
‘nonaidcmtion the dredging of Kalama-
an: river from the city of Cooper, a
. tines of several miles, for the deep-
, later the bed in some places and the
moral of sandbars in others. Particu-
atteution Is to be paid to that por-
lln of the river within the corporation
llicll has? 311989.? recovered, even with
Alfie’s'heipnl'from the. choking of the
.. henna! received during the hoopskirt
era of forty year‘s addrwhen every cast
lull! crinoline found Its way to as near
middle of the stream as a mate
but of the household could throw
hese‘old hoopskirts are there yet,
'v the comparatively few raised out
human with hook and line.
he; Jungfrau boring, which may
. y..~..bo‘,‘said to -rival the Simplon
‘ ‘llnjnel. Is~ approaching completion, In
I omrhowever, the boring is up,
if ofthroughout the mountain. A
Miro! 3,100 yards hasiai‘ready been
lied and were still remains about
' ' The aim is to get,
panorama of scenery In the world.
Memoring, which will be the highest
Europe} wilibe finished in time for
lie railway to'be'opeucd at the end '0!
t In getting to be the time at year
”Duncan's liver and bacon will be rei-
lh as a breakfast dish.
'Ffilsh air, moderate exercise, plain
regular sleep, and kind thoughts
heslpyou of your disease, pluck
‘ fimemory its rooted sorrows, and
you close to all the good there is."
The malledinvisibie embroidery Is
ou..the Wrohg‘ side of the raster-
t'la simple and effective, but it
'a little skill to place the
so evenly that the design on
ppper side shalt;bc.perfect when
shed. It is an embroidery suitable
habiee' dresses, collar-audcufl'. sets,
.Every woman iike’s one or two elhb-Z
crate gowns even though she knows
that those simply made have really
‘ re style. but the elaborate gowns
him: their place and a considerable
on this season. ."What one' dislikes
gee lea woman always elaborately
ry decorative: dret’ss trimmings of
topic design can be made at home
“illeJiat rings which are found at
framing departments. Different
, be exercisedln their combina-
Yf the Window displays count brown
.. as predicted one of the season‘s
good-feelers. Some of the best shades
m seen among the nicest materials.
tssfrom the simple food which
ever think of as requiring thought.
uicy orange.
uveuroa Fl‘ASKlNB DEAD.
' HI“ and writer.
”1 uienstown. Canada.
' In Company F was due to the Illness
rod silks’shpuld be used, but taste =
requires quite a little study to .
how to get the most appeti‘zlng
stance, a dish of cereal. fruit
, sis-called breakfast dish of eggs
hands or steak are put on the ta-
wltliout regard to the nature of
he of them and its relation to the
_but one housewife who has
ed; the matter allittle hes found
newest fruits are better with a ca
‘9'“? and, that no cereal should appear
8 acid fruits are on the table. ’
Juicy steak or chop is simply
W" when it foliowsdirectly a
(3100;: Sept,“ 3.—~Clark Caryl
us is deltd‘ from inanition, after
mass ofI several lgnthfll. He was
‘wu n the e rica world as: - .
.. in 1844, Mr. Harry Weston. Charles E. Williamson,
ham to have sent the first
'message that ever passed
woycnuntrles, wiring it from
1...... Cocoa
troops 0ft ' lo South .
(Continued from First Page.)
States Volunteer conflict: and marched
away in triumph. has the martial
scene been duplicated. Today's occa-
sion was a more happy one, however,
for there were not the sinister fears
that some of the soldier boys would
face grim death before Mauser bullets
of the enemy., ,
But this morning the men had as
fully a business like asircm as six
years ago, for two companies of sub“
diets In trim khaki uniforms with nor.
vice equipment make a pretty and in-
spiring sight. The guardsmen began
arriving. at the armory early this
morning and all was hustle d bustle
until the command to fall In Inc came
at noon',
~'l‘he only baggage the enlisted men
are allowed to take with them had to.
be carried on their backs. This con-
sisted of a blanket roll, In which were
stowed away to best advantage their
tent, tent sticks, blanket. change of‘
clothing, extra shoes, towels, comb,
brush, tobacco or anything else which
could be crammed Into the roll. The
canteens were carried attached to the
outside of their buversacks. in the
latter Is the moss kit, a sperm one
but still sufficient to meet the needs
of the men, and is made up of a patent
folding mess knife, fork and spoon.
The cartridge belt In of course around
the waist and the new rifles complete
the equipment. No other uniforms
were taken aside from the khalki on
the men. Under the cost a heavy blue
flannel shirt is worn.
The packing of the brigade staff
baggage was completed at the armory
last night and was shipped off this
morning. The officers are allowed con-
siderably more baggage than the eu-
listed men.
Both companies had practically com-
plete ranks, 1“ having sixty-seven men.
and l) sixty-eight. The one absentee
\
First Sergeant .l. A. Riley,
Quartermaster Sergeant A. Kenny.
Sergeants F. W. Godfrey, A. 11..
Chiotto, C. Guarnleri. F. E. Dorncy.
Corporals C. A. Brown, J. E. Ludlam,
E. i“. Knorr, D, L. Riley, H. M. Ben-
cdict, W. L. Cnvanagh.
IMusicians A. W. Waleur, E. J. For-
r s.
Cook C. A. Davis.
Artificer A. H. Buttery,
Privates C. ‘E. ‘Auilerson, E. Ash-
worth. .1. S. Bates. W. N. Ballard, 0.
A. Bennett. F. E. Bedell, D. R. Brads
,ley, J, .11. Bartlem, J. Carruthers. H.
S. Comslock, H. .L. Connolly, G. 0.
Crossman, i". L. Davis. H. W. Denton,
M. Dci’lerne. L. M. Dorney, F. E. Fish‘
er. E. C, Gregory, W. H. Gainer, M. .1.
ilenncssey, 11. L. Hunt, W. M. Hyatt,
l“. R. .loseph.,E.' Kern, ii. Knapp, .1.
C. Lailln. J, Lister. E. C. Light, R. b].
Martin, R. J. Millard. .I. '1‘. Morris, J.
.i. McDonougli, T. McGee, J. C. Relay.
Iii-Reynolds, J’. F.‘ Richards, G. 11. San
of It. Frank Millard, who has typhoid
fever. ‘ ‘/ ‘ ............ Foster.
_ 'i‘he rosterm the companies follow: Contralto solo, "Come Homeaui
....... ....... sen.
Company F' i‘ostlude. "Imperial March, . .. .
Captain W. I. Comatock. ................ Edward Elgar.
First Lieutenant H. N. Godfrey. No service in the evening.
Second Lieutenant A. R. Scofleld. BAPTIST
Kovacs, J. N. ,Laydeu, E. London, A..'
. . . ,. .
Church Notices.
._—.——-\ "
METHODIST
Norwalk Methodist Episcopal
Church, Rev. L. K. Moore. pastor.—
Morning prayer service, 0.30 a. m.:
Holy Communion and reception of
members, 10.30 a. 111.; Sunday school
and noon class, 12 m.: Epworth League
service. 0.30 p. m.: evening service of
one hour. 7.30 p. m. The qtiartotts
choir will resume iisidutics, w th the
exception of Harry Sterling, who goes
to Manassas with Company I). L. F.
Whitney will sing as his substitute.
Methodist Episcopal Church, Row-
ayton—Suntiay services 9:30 a. m.:
Class meeting led by Oscar Mills;
Preaching service followed by Holy
Communion at 10:30; Sunday school
1:30 p. m.: Union meeting of the
young people at the Baptist. church at
0 o'clock; Preaching service by the
pastor at 7 o'clock,
A. M. E. Church, Knight street, Rev.
J. l). Nichols. photon—Quarterly meet.
Ing: Love Mist. 11 a. m.: Sunday
school. 12 m.: preaching by the elder,
Itcv; J. 1’. Sampson, I). 1)., 3 p. m.:
Christian Endeavor, 7 p. m.: Commun-
ion, ii p. in. Address to new members
by the elder.
CONGREGATIONAL
Norwalk Congregational Church.
Rev. G. i). Egbert, pastor.»Serviccs
will be resumed at the church tomor-
row morning at 10.30. The ltev, Henry
Robcrts, of W‘lnstcd. will preach. There
will be no evening service. The Sun-
day school will resume its sessions
tomorrow at the close of tho morninll
service. Mr. Egbert's physician In the
Adirondacks has, given him permission
to return to Norwalk during the com—
ing week and he will conduct the com»
munion service one week from Sun-
day, September 11.
Music at the First Church, Norwalk,
tomorrOWvMorning, Prelude, "An Au-
tumn Sketch”, ....... . J. H. Brewer.
"Crossing the Bar," . . . . Schnecker.
“Let Not Your Heart be Troubled."
South Norwalk Baptist Church, Rev.
11. ll. Carpenter, pastor-Morning aer‘
vice: Anthem. Festival Te Deum.
Buck; offcrtory solo, Save Me, O God.
Evening service: Anthem, Seek Ye.
the Lord. l’orry; ofiortory, King of‘
Love, Shelley. This will be the lust
of union scrvices, meeting with South
Norwalk Baptist Church. A general
prayer meeting w... be hold at the reli‘
ular time of the Christian Endeavor
meeting, 6.30. As the Endeavor son
cicty has not been very well attended.
it was decided to change the form of
the meeting a little. it is hoped that
there will be a large attendance,
Services of the First Baptist church,
Norwaik, Conn, Sept. 4, 1904—1). W.
i'l‘almage Van Doren. pastorw—Pruycr
, mccting at 10 a.~ m.: Sermon at 10:30
‘ a, m.: Sunday School at 12 m.: B. Y.
p m. Prayer meeting Thursday ev-
ening at 7:30 p. m. Seats free. A
cordial welcome to all ‘who attend
these services.
‘ gent, ’l‘, V. Seller, J. J. Seller, G. W.
Siurgcs, J. W. Sample, G. '1‘. Shaw, G.
if. Whitlock, J. F. Walem, G. A. Wil-
llama,
Company D.
, Captain Howard J,..Bloomor.
First Lieutenant Edward 1’. Weed.
Second Lieutenant Henry T. Prowitt.
Fli‘si Sergeant ‘Gilbert Barrett.
Quartermaster Sergeant Mortimer S.
Bette. "
Sergeants Spencer S. Adams. Charles
(7. Moellcr, Lewis W. Leonard, Albert
Mossmun. .
Corporals Thaddeus C. Belts; Gil-
bert B. Bogart: Le Grand Raymond;
llownrd H. Mossmau; Lawrence L.
Grant; Charles 1). Rogers.
Musicians Franklin. L.
Charles Schumann.
Artificer Thomas Smith.
Privates Selleck S. Andrews. Man
tin Barrett, John J. Bushing, Wiillau.
H.'Banks, Henry Buckingham. Arthur
H. Chittam, Le Roy Crockeit. William
Chamberlain. Howard Chichestcr, John
Cockcrham. Thomas Carney, William
A. De Witt, Harry A. Delano. Raymond
Whitney;
Gorbaiu, Frank Hathaway, Samuel 1’.
HolmesnAlphd‘nse A. Heinzelman.’ Ste-
phen llopt, Frank Hynes. Clinton 11.
illull, George E. Ingham.. Charles .I.
fly: Arthur L. Lucite/cod, Charles E.
flier, Edward B. Manvlllie, Edward C.
Nash. Edgar S. Parker. Frank C. Ro-
berts; Cari Raymond, Hairy Reynolds,
‘ Harry L. Sterling. Harry ‘B. Sturges,
Harry R: Sherwood. Edward J. Sims,
William J.‘Sterling, Alfred K. St. John,
Frank M. Sanger, Jr., Ellis H Taylor,
logedck E. Toque, Ralph Vediln,
G goth Woodward, Harry L. Wright.
Percival S. Wilson. Leonard S. Wilson,
Craig Littieiohn, Samuel B. Hamilton.
“Senator," she asked, “do you think
there is any chance for an honest. cui-
'Decker, Herbert C. Gibner. Joseph \Vyi “plain—anon and sermon at 10; 30,
Grace Baptist Church, Rev. D. S.
5Thomns, pardon-11 a, in., preaching
service; subject, Not Ashamed of the
Gospel of Christ, Rom. 1-16; 3.30 p.
in, Sunday school; '7 p. in, prayer and
praise meeting; 8 p. nu, preaching
service; subject, Trying to Hide From
God; Con. 3-9. The Lord's Supper will
be celebrated at the 8 p. m. service.
Rowayton Baptist Church, Frank C.
Brown pastor—Services at 10:6 a. m.
and 7:30 p, m. Subject ofhmorniug
sermon, "Human is Divine Will." Ev-
cuing sermon t.oplc,“‘Powor, of Associ-
ation.“ Ordinance of “The Lord‘s
Suppcr" follows the evening service.
East. Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church. Rev. E. Cunningham, pastor-
Morning service 10:30 a. m. The Sac.
lament of The Lord's Supper adminis-
trated by the pastor, Sunday School
12 m. Missionary Sunday. Epworth
League 6:30 p. m. Evening service
7:30 p, m. Preaching by the pastor.
EPlSCOPAL.
Grace (Church—Fourteenth Sunday
,nftcr Trinity. First celebration of the
i Holy Communion. at 8 o‘clock; second
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY.
First Christian Science Society.
Norwaikwllegular Sunday service at
the Reading Room. Masonic building.
subject, Sunday. Sept. 4, “Substance."
l Testimony meeting Wednesday, 8 p..m
{To both services the public is cordially
‘ invited. Reading Room open to . the
public each week day from 2 to 6 p.
m.
i
ADVENT CHRISTIAN-
Advent Christian Church, Van Zandt
street. East Norwalk, Rev. J. W. Davis
pastor—Communion and love twist.
10.30 a. m.: Sunday school. 12 m.: Loy-
al Workers' meeting, 0.15; sermon by
the pastor, 7.30. Special music at both
services.
SALVATION ARMY.
lured, and really able man in politics?"
hire that kind of a man to write my
speech on the Ship Subsidy bill."~—Chl-
cage Record Herald.
comfortable in these new shoes."
they hurt?"—-Phiiadolphla Record.
“Certainly," he replied, "I want to,
Mrs, Bugglns—“i don‘t feel at all 8t 8 O'clock.
Mr.
Bugginsr"What's the matter: don‘t
Salvation Army—Meeting tonight In
Salvatiop Army Hall. commencing at 8
o'clock. An upper room pentecqstal
ihollness meeting will be held at 11
o’clock tomorrow morning. Special
services will be held tomorrow evening
,WHY TO ADVERTISE.
I
l'. U. meeting at 0:30; Sermon at 7:30 i
inot in the coal trus‘t‘x" l'l'tf'l‘l‘d us for
sovsmiuis
ill‘l l‘tHlAltl‘iNt. li-'l‘
MORO MOLASS
. 3 Miss Marie Wainwright's Viola in
P 0 NWT L’ Shakespeare's comedy, “Twelfth
H I C O Night-J The appearance bore of this
UN LAHK'
Put up In friction-to
molasses is kept free from dirt and is
'always in perfect condition.
l00..159-. 500. and 600. Sins.
if your grocer does not keep it who
the refiners.
WW IN. demlmmniuVlL
DEMAND
i I.) H
BAKING i’ICOOKINO
iiil"; Oi i) lAIal’IiiiNl i'l
MOLLA§§F5
POPULAR Auuesusurs.
MllMMY AND run ilUMMlNG mun.
Nothing is absolutely perfect. Voi-
tlm'o said, "The sum of imperfections
lunltos perfection." is Lord Lumiey,
the door "Mummy" in “The Mummy
and the Humming Bird.” pcrfcct: or
Is It the sum of his imperfections which
mnkcs him pct-fort? One thing In cer-
uiin. No married woman can see the
dear “Mummy" without secretly or
openly wishing her husband to be like
him: and no single woman can help
wishing that some good fuiry will send
a .uplicatc of the deer "Mummy" to he
hcr husband. The best critics have
been unnblc to determine whether It
is the brilliancy of the dialogue. the
directness of purpose.‘ the masterful
skill in constructitm, the unexpected
surprises and the splendid character
drawing that make “Tho Mummy and
the llumniing lllrd" so wonderful a
success: or the human nature with
which It is tillcd, the good qualities
of its men and women, which make
all who soc them resolve to profit by
the example, and to be kinder. gentler.
better. lie the success attributable to
what it only. one thing In certain. “The
Mummy and tho. Humming ilird" Is
the greatest popular success of the
Whu We Can and Do
‘Seii iiich Grade
Anihracile
Ego. Store and Nut
COAL
$5 75 per ton
2,000 LBS. GUARAi'aftEE‘D.
An Independent. finish? coiripany,
,spot cash at, a reduced price several
:bouis of ro'nl if taken In,t\ugust and
i September. We bought and are giving
:thu consumers the benefit of the put"
icbasc. .
i thn it is gone we shall probably.
have to raise the price. So buy now.
I
QUALITY AND WEIGHT GUARAN‘
TEED.
3. HilliHi-iiili 8: SUN
TELEPHONEC.
Store, 203—5.
South Norw'aik office 150-5.
Yard office 07-0.
Branch Office.
John. P. Hayes, in Main street.
iiiiiiiuiiii‘ii iiii!
Men’s. Bous’ and
Children’s Shoes
New in Full Force at
D. countess.
i In the greit mass. of irrelevant mats '
HILLSIDE, NORWALK.
At. Ann SPECIAL’COURSES
, or floor Fort stats
Min YOUNG
Lamas.
' *—
unl’v re yoouasa. V
as"
Heroin: September 22¢.
A". ’., E-fii’iz-Jivwfiv-m ‘
.iCOLLEGS-PHEPAMFOIY, GENER-
Arraacrrtva PRIMARY 059A".-
Welland’s .School.‘ni.:’.i:..ff'f?§°"“"° ......... “M 3‘“
for that is written about advertising a , ,; , ‘ ~ , 9,
‘mo‘ auccinctand logic: smelling? soc m HUNT s'rAMPs. . i _ race in Huar'arAatrs am in HUNT cramps run:
of why tondvel'tise. 88 never. 3’ FREE With A81! gill-lac Low Priced FREE With gmgh'l'heu MOM! wm. All! ‘1 “00.3140an firing",
, One J" Astor J at 15:. One lb. B N No. 1 Tea at 50°. One hot. Blue Label Canal: at ‘230.
1““ “1‘” ‘ .. ~ One Pkg. amused thatzat 120. Quail). Fancy "0-2 T0! eta 400. °"‘ W "" Wm" 0”“ “ 2°“-
‘l ”9““ "9". m" Ona Can Am.- Brand unit 'a't '- 9: One“. Choice No. 3 Tea at 30c. Ono Lam Pkg. Pearl Hominy at too.
it earthen ones purse. 0 . One pkg. z“: n to. Our TEAS Are Oceans to NM. and One. Ill. But M. A J, Callas at 30c.
n, on, genome: 111;?” .k 1 hen . : \ . . : an. 3“, Momma “at. a“, 'at 15c, . Should Be Triad to in V. lb. But No. 1 Tea at 250.
”shits not. at it ,I ‘. n: w . YOU HAD I! ER‘iE WISE. . On. Pkg. Saxon Wheat Food at 15:. , Appreciated. l/g infancy N0. 2 Tea at 20c.
‘ . Misfortune is or “ u like the 1"- s - :- , -
it “figgnggggdggdfi, h, mm 0.1, 3,“, mm. “233,? ”.1, m... venv-ass'r ELGIN enema“ Burris. (cam. aaevar) ....... . ..... .. L12“-
momma m girlie :{lshtseefinnjh she “:3 ‘ " . . ‘ 5‘
Item' . u Willi“! to , evour. at es is. 311399 ‘ ' 1
'Wmmmmmmimm“ "in me" "£7" 8“ ': . , "i” kck'réfili‘gx‘aii'iti 3.3.3.;333;_ ":::'.:''1':“""“:'."::: it:
1"1{.tesnd a . groggogbuaziwiulggfll’g :3“; IN snares rue: 3y, Leaner FULL HEAD rues AT ...2sc.
1:; em 3:: again: mm to ”humong- ‘ . " no. ‘ wrrn ruse: runes aesctALs. TOTAL m.
, . , , ,u sacrum . .
mm ‘ of.“ caesium, , d .
an,“ , . . .. . . .
themes! hast: '»°““‘s.§“,...'...',' “5'. -
. qulsiteness, the excellence, the dainty
‘fcminity anti the chic ntascuiineuess of
a matter of course the most important
foremost divides. the most eminent le-
' place of said hearing. by publishing
11 Not-ta Main stmr. southNot-walk
"TWELF‘TH NIGHT" TONlGHT.
Beaming hyperbole, nothing else can
give any idea of the beauty. the ex-
world-htmous actress tonight at Hoyt‘s
Theatre in a gorgeous production of
"Twelfth Night," which Manager Jules
Murry has made of this revival, in as
dramatic event of the season. The
gal lights. gret statesmen, eminent
actors, the best ritics have. over their
signatures, in terms of undisguised
enthusiasm, preclaimod Marie Wain-
wright as tho greatest exponent of
Viola. William Winter of the New
York Tribune, Nyni Crinkle of the
World, have written columns of praise
about Miss Wainwright's work. Such
churchmen us liecchcr, Tuimnge and
llishop l’ottcr; such men of affairs as
Grover Cleveland. William Jennings
Bryan, the late Colonel Robert G. in—
gcrsoll. linvo commended her artistic
attainments in culogistic terms. lint
among all the tokcns of admiration
which have come to her hands she
prlzcs nonc so highly as those from
the great ones of her own: profession.
TO TEACH FILIPINOS.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 3.-——World's Fair
Grounder—Arrangements have been
completed for teaching the lgnorrotes,
Moms and Ncgritos the English lam
guachand a school will be regularly
conducted at the Philippine reserve.
tion until the close of the. exposition.
it was down in old KentuckY.
"'l‘hnt city drummer ,was the dullest
chap 1 over met." said the proprietor of
the crossroads store.
"In what way?" asked‘ the man on
the prune box. -“' V ‘ .
"Why, he actually thought he could
sell pool-tot knives without corkscrews
down here.’ .
PROBATE NOTICE.
At a Court of Probate holden at Nor-
walk, within and for the District of
Norwnik. on the 30th day of August.
A. I). 1904.
Whereas. written application has
bccn made to this Court praying for
reasons thcrcin act forth for the, ap‘
polntincnt of a Guardian of Mona Car-
ncglc of said Norwalk. 9. minor. and
that some pcrson other than her fa-
ther be appointed her Guardian; and
Whereas, the place of the residence
of John Carnegie, father of said minor,
In unknowu and he is believed to re-
sitlc out. of the State:
It is, therefor, ordered. that said
matter be heard and determined at the
Probate Office In Norwalk, on the 10th
day of September, 1904, at ‘10 o‘clock
forcuoon: .
And it is further ordered, that no-
ticc be given the said John Carnegie
of said application and.,of‘the.tlmc and
thesc orders in‘a newspaper having a
circulation in said District at least
twice. at least five dweubeforc said
day of hearing. and that a copy of
those orders be sent by registered
mail to him at his lastknoVrn address
In the State of Virginia. on or before
the 1st day of September. 1004,
HENRY W. GREGORY,
Readu-to-Wear
GoodiDepi.
AT 83.40.
Walking Skirts of manuish wool
mixtures. The 'newest of Fall
Styles, Value “.60.
ONE DAY SALE $3.40.
AT 750.
Heavy White Madras Walsts,
New Fall Styles. Regular price $1.
ONE DAY SALE 750.
AT 750.
‘ All Summer Corsets. including
it & G, 1.1 & 1), Warner is Loomers'
regular Dollar Corsets.
ONE DAY.8ALE 750,
AT 250.
Luce Trimmed Corset Covers,
regular price 35c.
ONE DAY SALE 25C.
Domestics
AT 190.
Bleached Table Damask. Staple
patterns. ~
ONE DAY SALE 190.
AT 180.
Ladies’ Striped Outing Skirts,
allhound, Regular price 25c.
ONE DAY BALE 180.
AT 956.
White Crochet Quilts extra good
vauics at $1.26.
ONE DAY SALE 1150.
,.‘¢
Ocdau‘ Specialist.
; Dressjoods - ..
suitable for shirt waist suits and
petticoats.‘ fully guaranteed. resu-
lar price 81.26. ' -
ONE DAY SALE 956.
AT Oi/ac.
Outing ii‘lunnels, Fancy Stripes,
lengths from b to 20 ydl.
our: DAY SALE 61/20.
AT 350.
All Wool Albatross, all colors,
38 Inches wide, regular price 500.
ONE DAY SALE 35c.
AT 950.
hairs, vcry silky and lustrous, reg-
ular price $1.26.
ONE DAY SALE 950.
AT 110.
Fall Suitings in heavy cotton
mixtures. Regular value 190.
ONE DAY SALE 110.
Kitchen Dept
AT 30.
White Porcelain Tea Plates, reg-
ular price 6c.
ONE DAY SALE 3C.
AT 356.
ular price 49 c.
ONE DAY SALE 356.
ATBBC. .iiL
Yard wide Black Taffeta Silk,
Black and Brown Sclcllian Mo-
Porceialn Caps and Saucers, reg-
rtxcurslons to Valley-Crow
and Huntington
STEAMER HUNTINGTON ‘
CAPT. lRA B. YOUNG.
Lcrwe Huntington for Norwalk Fri-
days at 0:46 a. m. and 2:15 p. in.”
Leave Norwalk for Huntington on
Fridays at 8:45 a. m. and 4:45 p. m.
EXCURSION TlCKETS . . . . . . . . . . 50c
SINGLE FARE .................. 40c
Children 5 to 12 years: Excursion.i
35c; Single Fare, 25c.
, Our summer schedule affords the
people of Connecticut an outing
across the Sound to Huntington Buy,
one of the finest sheets of water, with
scenery unsurpassed.
The stop at Valley Grove affords ex-
cellent bathing and dancing to all who
desire such.
S 1-3. Judge.
getting quantity at the expense
can be made.
\
a
In priccs is usually accompanied by a falling off in value.
rcscui. iiic lioncst value of the boat that the grocery markct affords.
tion than tough. stale. hail oarct'i‘for goods
why we cxccil.1 We pride ourselvesin keeping
arriving now and will-.be pleased to show goods'nt any time. A in]
Vegetables will be idlindlierc fresh daily. We want your “trade. Let’s have it.
Charles“ E ' eymour,
‘ LEADING GROCER.
”m... . . - ... ._.,,. . ...
Be old-fashioned. When you read of
a railrot'td wreck, be grateful that you
are {‘0 poor you have to stay at home.
Fun 6?... Dollar
Value
SAXON WHEAT PER PKG. 14c
21c. .
8 BARS LENOX SOAP 25c.
4 LBS HEAD RICE 25c.
. Joseloff,
Meals served at all hours.
TELEPHONE. 33H
SHREDDED WHEAT PER PKG. 11C.
BLUE LABEL CATSUP PER BOTTLE
72 111.an 51.. 50.N0rwalk ’
TELEPHONE 322-4.
of quality.
' ’nA-rtonAL sis'curr coueAnv's aooes esLowicos‘n
UNEEDA MILK siscurr, 20 20 amps. LEMON auAys,....,.......... a PKOC.FOR.~1OC.
everything- first c lass.
The prices we ask for ur Groceries rep-
Paying less than we ask is
South Norwalk.
Do you appreciate good Sweet Butter? If so you should try ours. It's the finest that
" We can furnish you with Strictly Fresh Home Eggs. Our Coffees anti Teas are, of the
itight‘st‘grntlc and are sure to please you: i'licy please hundreds. Nothing gives more dissatisfac-
aud a trial of anything in our line will convince you
l’all delivery of goods are
I line of Fresh Garden Fruits and
q
1
Saturday Inducements
Snappy Bargains In High Grade Grace rice and Hunt stamps for tomerrow. Malta your hard earned dollars fail
and at the same time yet elegant presents for your home FREEI , ,_ - .,
.paw-._..
Norwalk Chronicler