rwmww-yx;"r' : -
' ”EVENING!
m Roldan. Idle» and Proprietor.
5,
.
is
i
lots and a writ-
murmur.
wsnussoAY MAY :7. m5.
Miniature Almanac for Tomorrow.
Sun rim 4 :;31 sets 7:08.
High tide 10:39 I. at; 10:49 p. m.
liftlliilla Iaurmsl. TILIPHOII
LL.-
4‘- ..fl ll“! 0 N I
M —-lditorlIl will. 9". k.
M mom.
lad . outsc- RIIIIIMI.
W
J MASON’S DIRECTOR Y.
Old Will .Ludgo, No. 100, P. O A. M.
Dono'van block. 188W bi
t .Illd third Tuuda Iof earh climb
Ind An art amp «It 0 o'clock.
iy
figural. r...“ cult. trot.
lutiIr Chapter, No. as, R. A. M.
Atoll in “annoy“ Block lilil Washington
dfourth Tuesdays of each
gala?“ Allie“! A‘gull’fefmupconiialiy
'. Aggrew Wuhan Hit-ill:
x,
Ophir Chap..No.52, Order Eastern Star
fiesta in Donovan block, lilti Washington
nd Ind fourth Fridays of each
month—July and AuguIt excepted-aw: lb
o'clock p. in. All members of Order of
Eastern titarcordialh invited. Miss Nona
A. Rowland. W.M. MiII lda Sharer, Sec
The bulletin of the Colonial Office
of France published lately a table
showing the constant advance in the
use of India rubber in civilized coun-
tries. and notably in North America. in
1896. the consumption amounted to
39,500, 0'00 kilograms. In l903 it was
very near 05. 000, 000. Of that figure
the United States takes 25,000,000;
Liverpool, 13,000,000; Hamburg, 7,600.-
000; Antwerp, 7.725.000; Havre, 5,200.
’000; London. 1,856,000, and Bordeaux,
which is a new market for rubber,
1,113 .000 kilograms. The bulletin of
Lilli Colonial Ollice adds that the
quality of the, rubber produced in the
French possessions of Africa is con-
stantly improving. In French Guinea
the exported rubber represents nine
tenthsof the total commerce of that
colony.
The Cedar Rapids (Missouri) Ga.
aette says: A Missouri newspaper
has published the Ten Commandments
by request. The literary selection is
a new thing in Missouri, and there are
indications that. it will have a great
run. It is already attracting the at-
tention of some of the sensational
ministers in that state, and the discov-
ery that the commandments are not
'copyrighted WHY—Tallow all the little
weeklies to make a strong feature of
them. The best plan for Missouri
would seem to be to run the ten as a
serial and give the people about half
of one at a dose. They would never
be able to take the tw0 tablets as they
were delivered to Moses without feta.
' results.
The city of bemborg has just obtain-
ed $60,000 through the forgetfulness of
an official. The city held tickets in
the city of Vienna lottery. The cor-
poration‘ decided to sell these tickets,
but the oflicial intrusted with the ditty
failed to do so. When the drawing
was held it was found that bombing
had the ticket calling for the capital
prize.
The Bridgeport Board of Aldermen
passed a resolution. at the meeting,
last night, criticising Congressman Ill
J. Hill, because he has not redeemed
his election promises regarding the
dredging of Yellow Mill pond. The
Bridgeport officials should not be so
impatient.
FAIHIONB.
The checked voilles are a delightful
material for morning frocks, and
should be made to wear with guimpo
or cut with shorbsloeved bolero.
A little hand embroidery in self out
or on the frock of Shantung silk is a
smart touch f one has taste for such
ornamenting and can work into her
embroidery a harmonious bit of sec-
ond color, she will be the envy of her
[floods who cannot.
Bengaline is one of the silks most
used for children's coats.
We do not see many of the elbow-
lenglh sleeves on children' s costs. This
is one of the grown up fashions they
are not following.
The copper shades are exceedingly
good this season.
A good many dollars can be saved
by buying your lingerie robe patterns
now. There are lots of them of vary-
llll duality in the market and many of
them very beautiful. but. their prices
are much lower for the nine quality
than when the season opened.
The scalloped edge characterise. the
very newest embroidered linen belt to
wear with the lingerie frock.
White shoes embroidered with vio-
W'uol painted with
clam of the same modest. little blos-
‘ Iain are the dainty accompaniment of
ih’nIuinmor gown of sheer white. ‘
I built-colored linens and other
i
The
2 wish materials are among those men
flavored:
‘4 Ollfl'ord Hotel D
“W f
Iuamr sewn or doom
WITH PRIVATI IA‘I‘HI AT
‘ Irruorivgmcsa
M
10“”! L. waltz. Prop.
Also
W Rout Ransom
WM
1- ,4
illuarwfidfll I 't»
{we «is; ,:.
Mallory Silo ii .1 ‘ ‘
Building
(Continued from First Page).
proposed that the Millary property be
selected. There was but one feeling
or expression. We perfectly agreed
and hoped the Maui committee
would look lids the some light."
{villa [Bears “If m to explain
6 oc
Atthlspoln aniblonbyhlr.m’-
chard that the recommendation of
the committee be adopted by the gen-
cral committee and that the Mallory
site be presented to the town. meet-
ing'as the general committee's choice
raised a tempest and brought out the
fact that there was opposition to
abandoning the Cole property without
going into the matter more thorough-
Arthur 0, Wheeler was the chem-
pion of the Eimcrest site and consid-
ered it much better in every way than
the West avenue site.
When Mr Blanchard had oifered his
resolution, Harry Rider asked “How
about the site on the hill?” The fun
was then on and it waxed warm until
10 o'clock, about an heart and I half
later, when Mr. Blanchard’s original
motion was again put forward and
this time prevailed. Not a vote in
opposition was heard.
Dr. Kendall asked why it was pro-
posed to take such action when at
a former meeting it had been decided
to recommend the Cole property. Mr.
Blanchard, who made the motion at
that meeting. replied that he had
done so because he wanted to see the
town get a high school.
"The committee has had change of
heart—«n vlewa." explained Chairman
Bell.
Dr. Kendall wanted to know about
the contents of a letter that had been
received from Architect Porter in re-
gard to the Elmcrest site. It develop-
ed that l'resident Keith, of the gen-
eral committee who has the letter,
forgot to bring it to the last meeting
Mr Rider like Dr. Kendall, desired
to know what the letter said about
the subject, particultly about the cost
of grading.
Mr. Osborn was under the impres-
sion that the letter had stated that
the cost of grading would be some-
thing like u,500 or 83,000. Mr. Tread.
well thought it was something like
$2.500.
Dr. Kendall. at this juncture, said
that no one in town wants a high
school more than he does, but he
should like to have all the data pos-
sible. Nothing was known about the
cost. of giadlng tho Mallory property.
he stated. Possibly it would reach
$3.000 or $4,000 It was also a ques-
tion whether it wayprucilcal to put
a building there. iicnndcrstood that
the ground in the vicinity is springy
and in such a case the boilers could
not go down into the ground several
feet. There would be trouble and the
same difficulty would be met as the
city of South Noiwalk has been hav-
ng
Chairman Bell was of the opinion
that grading (“onsidered tho Elmcrest
property‘s coat would match tip very
close to that of the Mallory property.
Mr. Rider mentioned that Mr.,Kelth
had stated that Mr. Wood told him
that the cost of grading the Cole prop-
erty would be only 8200 or $300. This
was quite different, he said. from the
estimates. some of which ran up to
$5,000.
"it's time to look and see where
the nigger in the fence is." he advised
Dissatisfaction was expressed that the
site committee had no figures to pre-
sent relative to the cost of grading
the Mallory site. Mr. Osborn, at his
own expense. had procured a profile
of the Cole property.
Mr. Trcadwell was of the opinion
that it was not possible to get the
school located on the Cole property.
He believed the only place the town
would put a high school would be on
the Mallory site. He believed the
committee should have full details of
both pieces of property. notwithstand-
at.
Dr. Tracey did not think it fair to
assume that the Mallory property is
wet. Dr. Kendall replied that he
thought from the appearance of the
ground that it is. it is a side bill, be
said. and he thought it springy. Dr.
Kendall desired to amend Mr. Blan-
ttiitard‘s motion to accept the Mallory
s 0.
His amendment provided that the
building committee (afterward chang-
ed to read site committee) confer
with the architect and get figures on
the grading of the Mallory property
Mr. Davis believed that the cost of
grading the Mallory site would not
be more than 31,500 at the very out»
side. Dr. Tracey said the driest is not
always found on a hill. Mr. Davis
stated that. as Mr. Golden had said.
the question of a high school was
likely to drag along until the October
election, if present methods prevail.
Dr. Tracey believed me people want
the Mallory site and he thought that
as intelligent a vote could be taken at
the present meeting, as to defer ac-
tion. Mr. Davis declared that the
committee liked the Cole site bet-
ter, but the people want the Mallory
site. He offered the opinion that the
present tactics would result in grad.
iially getting down to the lilils rite.
Arthur C. Wheeler. who up to this
time had refrained from participating
in the discussion. took the door for a
few moments. lie said he was first.
last and for all time in favor of the
Iillmcrest site as long as than was I
chance to get the school there. He
did not think that the Mallory prop-
ogty is as dry II Mr. Golden would
have the committee believe his collar
is. He had no objection to the site
because It was on one side of the line
or the other. He believed too. that
Mr Davis was in the wrong when he
said that the maturity of the
want the school at the Mallory i”.
lie considered the latter too not”.
with the trolley cars going by and cit-
ed the action of Hartford Rookville,
'Wiliimantic, New Macon and several
itllol' places in placing their high
schools in quiet places on bills or
side h lib.
Mr. Blanchard thought the comfort
of ill:- sums and the school's accosa
Iibilily should be considered. Mr.
Wheeler he said. had before in open
meeting stated that he did not care
where the high school is looatod. it
an tied not whether it us in Win-
or Rowaytoa. ilfr. Wheeler
3““ 1.5‘ ..,. a
at
qtrolled that he meant literally what
distilled For
t
he said. He favored the Colo property
only because of its feasibility for the
purpose Mr Porter, the architeot.
had told him that he did not know
what the sentiment of the people l8.
but left himself to decide, he would
put the school on. Elmcrest.
Dr Kendall's amendment to have
the site committee get figures on
grading the Mallory property was call-
ad for and was voted down. Mr.
Wheeler and Dr Kendall were the
only two voting in favor of it.
Mr. Bianchard's original motion
that the general committee recommend
the Mallory site to‘ the town was then
called for and prevailed without a
voice in opposition.
Mr. Osborn. of the building commit-
tee. assured the meeting that his com-
mittee would procure general plans
for a building without delay. After
a few moments more of general dia-
cussion,t the meeting adjourned.
GRAND LODGE PF ODD FELLOWS.
Sydney w. Challongorp of Bridgeport.
Elected Grand Master.
HARTFORD, May lit—«About 400
members were in attendance here to-
necticut Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows.
held in Unity Hall. The session was
called to order at 10 o'clock by Grand
Master Calvin H. Davis, who read his
annual report. In it. be reviewed the
work of the year extensively. He
said in part:
“The past year notwithstanding that
it was a presidential year. which is ex-
pected to take more or less interest
from fraternal organizations, has been
a good average in point of admissions.
The death rate and suspensions for
non-payment of does have been large.
but with these drawbacks I am pleased
to note that the grand secretary’s re-
port shows a healthy gain in member-
ship and finances."
The gand master spoke of this sec-
rct work. seen in various lodges
throughout the state and approved of
the concise manner in which it was
handled.
The report of the grand secretary,
Frederick Botsford, of New Haven.
showed the total number of lodges in
the state to be ninety-one. a gain of
one during the year. The new one is
Dell Lodge, of East Hampton. The
total membership uary l, 1905, was
18.478, a not gain bring the year of
155. For nonpayment of dues 431
ware suspended, there were 235 deaths
and nine members were expelled dur-
ing the year. The number initiated
was 857, 30 were admitted by card
and 27 reinstated.
The total receipts of subordinate
lodges for the year 1904 amounted to
$179,150.71. Of this sum. 880,149.55 was
paid for relief and $79,840.85 for ex~
phases. The balance. 819,630.40. was
added to the general fund, making the
amount of that fund on January 1.
1905, $587,309.90.
There are new fifty Rebekah lodges
in the state. one. Home Rebekah
Lodge. of Gretna. having been insti-
tuted since the previous report. The
membership on January 1. 1005. was
6,089, of which 2.173 were brothers.
The total membership represents a
net gain of 76 during the year.
Grand Treasurer William H. Mart-
gold. of Bridgeport. submitted his an-
nual report as follows: Balance on
hand May 1. 1904, $3,609.61; received
from grand secretary, 84,125.73; inter-
est credited by banks. 875.57; total.
87. 810 91 Disbursements for supplies
expenses of grand officers and the
salary of the grand set rotary deduct.-
ed from this total leave a balance on
hand May l. 1905, of $3,394.90.
After the reading of reports the el-
ection of officers resulted as follows:
Grand Merriam—Sydney W. Challen-
ger. Bridgeport
Deputy Grand Master—Philip Pond.
of New Haven
Secretary~Fredcrlck Botsford, of
New Haven.
Treasurer—~W. H . Marigold, of
Bridgeport.
Grand Warden—E. G. Hurlburt, of
New Britain.
Grand MarshalvG. W. Kiorstcad,
Hartford.
Grand Conductor—W. D. Thomas.
New London.
Grand Guardian—F'. C Burrows.
New London
Grand Chaplain~Rev. C. H. Smith.
of Plymouth.
ons aasronAriou «or WAR-
marge.
BOSTON, May i7.'-‘—iu a statement
issued today Governor William 1..
Douglas as referee in the settlement of
the Fall River textile strike of 1904,
finds that I partial reiteration of wag-
on is not warranted.‘ When the strike
was settled in Jantiary last through
Governor Douglas's. intervention, he
was empowered to ii a margin of pro.
lit at which operatl as would receive
a nlncrease of wagon. The governor
reports that ihchondiilons during the
motnhs between January and April
were not such as to warrant In in-
crease
The strike which directed about 25,
000 persons, was begun in July. 1004.
to resist a cut of ills per cent. in
wages. The strike lasted nearly six
months. at the end of which time the
operatives returned' to work with the
reduction in effect The strikers went
back in consequence of the amicable
intervention of Governor Douglas and
the agreement was that the governor
should after invest tion. decide up
on what margin tho mill owners could
grant an increase elm live per cent up
to April 1 of this year.
Governor Douglas finds that it
would require I margin of soventy- -four
and lbirtyclgbt one... undrodths cent!
between the price '0 slate and its
equivalent in uamanufacturod cotton
to pay the requested increase of five
per cent. in ngII earned during the
time which his investigation covered.
This margin would allow six per cent.
for mill dividends Ipd five per cent.
for annual dopreoiat a.
While the exactt arglu of profit
which prevailed during the period of
investigation is not leagfitiy unknown
since it is I matter dfw tell the man.
stadiums alone have knowledge. it Is
understood that it wla under seventy
cents.
The murder offers no direct recent
ucnrlatlon lldllill‘.’ oil the Fall River
itutttioh
all“: a
By the introiluctttm of it did fuel on
on government 0
the fuel bill.
.4: tub/11F r, “7.5,. . » 4.."
‘ 9‘
‘wully to per cont
. port. statutory burglary:
day at the annual session of thlro Con- 10
all governmont at In t e Roumau‘
31$“ to have saved
hon—M
With Various Prisoners.
have been entered in the following
cases: JamesA Wilson. of Bridge
port, charged with embezzlement; Wil-
lam Arnold. of Rodding. adultery; Bim-
op Brophy. of Bridgeport statutory
burglary: Charles Connell
son. statutory bur
statutory burglary;
vagrancy John Hart, forgery; Frances-
llam Smith theft.
f which he was an oillcer.
side of court.
RECENT ARRIVALS OF VESSELC.
BOSTON, May l7.-—Arrived:
torla. from Hamburg.
NEW YORK. May 17.—-—Arrived:
Potsdam, from Rotterdam and Bou-
Nantucket liightship at 8:30 a. to
Sir William Van Horne.
FEW TRAINS DELAYED.
van and Hartford Road during
by the railroad today.
A boy would even rather go to Sun-
day school than have the minister
come to dinner.
EMWF A.—
~...._.. wow“...
POPULAR Anussmsurs'
HOYT’S THEATRE.
ONE DAY ONLY,
MONDAY. MAY 22.
MATINEE AND NIGHT.
The Return Engagement of
The American Vi-
tagraph 00.
Showing In Entire Change in Pictures
From star-tilts rlnt‘rh.
SPECIAL MATINEE FOR CHILDREN
MONDAY ammo P. M.
PRICED:
Matinee .................... 10c, 20c
Night .................. 10c, 20c, 30c
Revthastuihbdrt Hanoi
Will Lecture Under the AquchI of the
LADIES’ BENEVOLINT ASCOCIA-
TiON,
in the First Congregationad Church of
Norwalk.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON. MAY 19,
At 3' 30 O'OIOOk.
Cabinet:
“JAPAN UNDER THE OLD SAMU.
RAl PERIOD AND i‘i'C EFFECT ON
THE MODERN NATION."
Admlulon ................ . so Cents
TickItI may be bad of MIII Angeline
Scott at tho South Norwalk Public Ll-
brat-y.
HOYT'S THE! TR!
Ono Night Only.
WEDNESDAY. MAY 17").
i soiuffii fORiUNE
Preoontod by
i. Joseph's I. A. ll. Society
undIr the direction of Monro. Mo.
MIhon Ind IIIlIw.
PRICII 250, are. tide.
cant open May is. It I I. in.
W
.m-amwugun‘.
COUTH NOONWALK.
Friday, May 19th
LOT IAXTIR'O DALI. GROUNDI.
Frank A. Robbins
dreamt
A Fomathoring of Famous Fools
Full of Fresh, limitluh Fun.
The Coat scholarsm of All Irate
From 'I‘tiultedc 'l‘itIum to ’l‘inlolt Tot.
ACoIm
HigiaClIuH orphan m.
THE DIP cw IATH
The Miraculous chum-Vaulting Cy.
all It
When Simtlitauoourllllivai Foursome
Flights trinketI invert sensation
Thorn-It. Flour, Most Finished Ii-
eyoiim. IIrIbIolt lamatrloua. Aerial.
lots. Arron”. Maputo, Tumblers. Mid-
r Com
ldAN'l'ig.“ mausoleum. Pill!
A MillionIiIe March of Mammoth
Maguiilceucerlaud Mai-dim:
Two Performaum lly. RIM Il‘ Chino
in W “it “it‘ll PM
Ito
donor-Ii Admiral
been open It 1 odd
from.
soil.“ macaw “gill MUM-Ia ”it
Criminal Superior Court DIIII Lightly
In the Criminal superior court noiles
DID new use autumn suit-o.
French Naval Commander Crullod
Along lhI CoIIt 0f AnnIm
May 13 and 14.
Bus fan S tare.
TOKIO, May 17 .——-ln reply to the
representations of the Japanese ov-
orament the French government
notified the authorities here
of Bridge-
harles MI.—
ary; Joseph Neal
Robert Jclllaon.
co Scorfone breaking into a car; Wil-
None of the above cases ware of
especial importance. James A. Wilson
was accused of embezzling a sum of
money from a Bridgeport labor union
It is be-
lieved that the matter was settled out-
As.
8110- s
NEW YORK, May 17.—The Civic,
from Liverpool for New York. is re-
ported by wireless as having passed
NEW YORK. May 17.-—Among the
passengers who arrived today on board
the steamer Mexico from Havana was
NEW YORK. May l7.——0f 11.042
trains run on the New York, New Ha-
the
week ending Mayli. 10,659 trains, or
92 no cent. reached their destination on
time, according to a statement issued
that Admiral de Jonquieres (the
French naval commander at Salami)
recently reported that he had cruised
along the coast of Aunam May 19 and
May 14 for the purpose of ordering
the Russian ships to leave the coast
should he find any in French waters.
But, it is added, the admiral did not
find any Russian vessels, even so far
north as Jowanedy. the most available
northern anchorage on the Annam
0008i.
TOKlO, May 17. «The British
steanior liinciuden was seized by a
Japanese warship May 16 south of
Korea
The French steamer Quang Nam
was captured by a warship of Japan
on the same date near the Pescadore
islands. Straits of Formosa.
The cargoes or destinations of the
two vessels“ are not announced.
AMOY. China, May l’l.—-—It is believ-
ed that part of the Japanese fleet is
taking up a position below. Formosa
and that Admiral Togo has planned
to fight the Russians south of For-
mosa. The Japanese get orders from
this vicinity at night time.
The state of martial law first de-
clared at Tamsui, island of Formosa.
and subsequently made general
throughout the island has been fol-
lowed by the appointment of a ralli-
tary executive and the moving of the
women and children from the Pasca—
dore Islands to Formosa.
ST. PETERSBURG. May 17.—it is
announced from Cronstadt that Vice
Admiral Birileff, commander-ln-chief
at the Baltic ports. has ordered the
commanders of the fourth division of
Vice Admiral Roiestvensky's fleet to
hold their ships in readinesg to leave
lull. the Far East by June l4 without
a
$1.50 for.
one day only
regular $2.5o—$x.4g.
White lwaists
Last Thursday we sold exactly fifty-
two dozen WIiItI at 75¢ each.
were not 15c Walsh—for. II most of
our cuctomcro know. we do not In I
rule carry this olII'I of merchandise.
The great bulk of this fifty-two dozen
WalItI were the kind moot dealer. III;
In our connervatlvcwny we
advertised them worth .1. 35.
lot)! a good many demand. we will
offer tomorrow. THURSDAY. qut for
Two Big Special, Waist Values
. as follows:
White Lawn Waists, six entirely new styles, allover em-
broidery and lace trimmed, our regular $1.25 quality, at 75:.
White Japanese Silk Waists. silk embroidered front.
These
To Iat-
tracied attack of grippe. Ambassador
sician has gone to Dleppe for a short
you well here?" asked the good wo~
AA“
AAAAAA‘AAAAAAAAAAA ‘
ALI. FIATUAI: Ii-iowsi“
, to ramp: with 2 on. em mug“,
“Your “M
AMBASSADOR H“ 1142 GR", In connecti n with above we will lac sal -
PARIS. May 17 ——0wlng to a pro- 0 p e on e tomor ‘
row in our Milliner Dc artment:
McCormick on the advice of his phy Y P
rest and recuperation. Trimmed Hats, our own work, regular price $7.50, at $4.75.
In, One Complaint.—-—“Do.they mm Trimmed Hats, our own work, regular price $4.00. at $2.70.
man who w“ mine ,0 do a “we Flowers, all new, clean stock, regular price $1.00, at 49c.
missionary work behind the bars.
"Fairly well, ma'am." answered the
burglar, who was enjoying a three
years‘ vacation. "1 have only one Maiden lady——lt is very good of you, People display their virtues in a
fault to find with the treatment they air, to give me your seat. from Sidewalk showcase '
hand out " Pat 0 Brady-Not at all mum it's 2*— 35- «A «S ”no“:
”What is that?” queried the lady adooty we owefothe sex. Some folk DAVID W RAYMOND
visitor. only do it when a woman is young and
Funeral Director
and Embalmer.
19 North Main St. South Norwilk,
RIIidancI, I Washington strut.
Telephone It house. 134-2
S FOX.
THE LADIES‘ TAILOR.
PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED.
Begs to announce to the ladies that
for Saturday May 13, there will be a
big reduction sale on everything,
Coats, Skirts, Waists, Wrappers,
Children's Lawn Dresses and Notions.
Call and see the prices.
31 Main St.
\Dc Recommend
BEECH NUT SLICED BACON AND SLICED SMOKED BEEF.
“ They refuse to let me carry a night
key." replied the prisoner.——Chlcago
News.
WALTHAM
WATCHES
are the best. Machinlcal precis-
ion. perfect. material and careful
finish are the features that have
made Waltham Watches the east
in the world. In gold. gold
filled and silver cuss It
A. W. Austin’s,
40 Walt at. ‘ Hamill, Conn.
pretty, but I says the sex. and not the
individual—Tit-Blts.
”ORDER ”+0 ear-rte accoum.
District of Norwalk, as. Probate
Court. May 16th, A, D., 1905.
Estate of Cornelia L. Baker late of
Norwalk in said District. deceased.
Ordered. That the Administrator ex-
hibit his Administration account to
this Court for adjustment at the Pro
hate office in Norwalk, on the 24th day
of May 1905. at 10 o‘clock forcuoou;
and that all persons interested in said
Estate may be notified thereof the
Administrator will cause this order to
be published in a newspaper having a
circulation in said District at least
five days before said 24th day of May.
1906.
HENRY W. GREGORY.
m1? at Judge.
1 4.
vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv
Norwalk, Ct.
Every slice of Beech Nut Bacon is. the sonic ”(every other
slice: It is sliced thinner than you can slice it yourself. ‘ There is
nothing in the glass jar but the beat of the Bacon—the same for the
Smoked Beef.
The price «ems low when you consider how catch good Bacon
you get and how little waste there' is. '-
You can get the best ofwcrything here. . ‘ ‘ ’ in
Charles E. Seymour,
33 WEST WASHINGTON 8T. LEADING 030033. 80. NORWALK. CONN.
A Tel. Caliper-4.
Hunt Stamp Offers
at the busy Item for entire wait. t
Call It iii. Hunt “Imp Item and III the beautiful sandman! of From-
lumI given for 1 book of stamps. liars open from I s. m. to I p. m. 1
THC VIRY FINIJ'IT ILCIN ORIAMIRV. IU'I'TIR, LI. ...... R“
10 «amps with I cans ‘lmportbd 10 Gianna with 0 lb. PIekIgI Help. “I“ s “unspoilt 1 Package Ihlf't
IIi'dlnII. VIII 1
lOPuImpo with it ”."l “mm 032.com with i has Mother's (lola-M 30 Mamas with 1 lb. but No. ‘i ‘st
cars,
it) “”0" with 8 lb. can California 5 kltItrth with 1 down III! "lilo urban” with 1 lb. Parlay Mm! 400
105$" u. 93' o It'll'mp. with 1 Package Monarch as Clamps with i is. cruise as. l
m
with 2 caps Valley Inna
0qu an
15:33”. with 9:. lb. Pure lipokuiio'fympo with y. lb. etiolo- Am:
.232. with 1 listings Monanbulidfluo'idumw‘lh 1 lb. loot Java and
I“ “lid ”with i loitlo Monarch I Item with l lb. Marlealbo and
I some: with 1 Package MIMI". trimm- with y, to. loot No. 1
II. , .
B “rm“.wlth i PIIkIgI Monarch iii Mamas with 1/. lb. Farley lie. I
Id 1'». ;' \ , \alo
Pruou.
10 lumps with 8 lbs. Largo Moat
Promo.
10 Iluaclpa with 1 lb. Illmldod Cue-u
"Jumps with 1 lb. Lunch Cocoa”.
Norwalk Chronicler