WWW. May 59.1995. . Ministers Almanac. for Team». glad-es sisal sets 7:19. , . tideaqs an»; 8:55 p.~-m. Mums ssurm'si. r L ‘ ’ ‘ on“, s sauces . a ‘ ‘2 ‘ 3333:.t...m 3’3"“ ' . our. Lllssidsnos.‘ unions maroon... OlmysiiiLndlc. No.1”, 1;. s A. M. 'i .. ‘ nDohovsn look. new hingion firearms. :2: '33: has i .- nii cor tau nvitud. Oil‘srlss #Mil W. hi. bcgt. . Wil- li“ ' ”"' ' I ier Chapter. No."3s, Ii. kid. “will“ novan Stock in watchman illnsoson and fourth uesds . s 0 sub month-Jolly and August ssos’p ll o‘oi A Bo is oh! iii‘h s to I Igflfi. r J" 3 " ”Maori vw‘mtp L t a lg: ens (layer, . opal. cusp.,tio.sz, Order Eastern star Meets in Done on block his aunt ion at. second sax fourth .Fridx's offload month—July and August excepted—st. mil o'clock gum. All members of Order of » urn rcord iii invited. Misuhlena A. wiaud. W. . Miss ida Shannan , 4 MEMORIAL DAY. Tomorrow will be the day set apart fall over the United States for citizens to honor the soldier and sailor dead. and The Norwalks should make the observance a notable one in every way. Hundreds of. the defenders of: the ccuntryuiie hurled inthe various. cem- eterieslhsresbouts, and the surviving members of‘ihe Grand Army will place flags and flowers on the last resting places or departed comrades. . In this commendable ceremony they will be assisted by children and grandchildren of the living and dead veterans. But many more of the younger generation should display an interest in the move- ment, and spend at least a few hours in some of the cemeteries, strowlng floweic over those who gave up their lives for the country's sake. It is grat- ifying.to learn the custom is gradually. growing. There will be a more gen eral observance of Memorial Day in Connecticut this year than ever before, and the Grand Army posts, the camps of Sons of Veterans and the Women's Belief Corps in almost every city and town will join in honoring the heroic dead. The Grim Reaper has been. very active during the past year and many prominent members of the Grand Army. among whom was Gen. Joseph R. Hawley, answered the call. From all parts-of the state there come indications that more attention will be paid to the marking of graves with tings and standards and in placing flowers upon them than former years. In most of the cities the parades wlli be features of the day. the National Guard turning out to do escort duty for. the veteran boys in blue. Yesterday was quite generally given up to church services of a memorial character. I '53. . (Hartford Courantl. i The deaibof Dr. Henry P. Sicarnp. .‘ of Hartford.» leaves remaining here. only one survivor of Yale's "famous class of ’53." Nobody will deny that the class was entitled to the fame that ., it acquired; it was a remarkable ii; grouping of successful men. At one time there were here in Hartford of that class, listing them alphabetically, Isaac H. Bromioy, S. M. Capron. so long principal of the High School, Jul- ius Catlin, .lr., Francis Fellowes, Jr.. Dr. W. M. Hudson, Hon. H. C. Robinson and Dr. Stems, and besides these Benjamin K. Phelps, of New York, mar- ried the sister of his classmate Catlin here in Hartford. The one survivor in Hartford is Austin Hart, whose classmates recently raised a‘fund to make him comfortable in the Old P , pic’s Home, witch The Courant‘ppblis . ed the fs'ct‘ihst‘he was in danger of want. Others of the class. formerly prominent in Connecticut affairs, who hsvsdiod, include Abner h. Train. longtime editor of the New llaven.Pal- ladluin. Georgc‘H. Watrous, who was president of the New York. New Hav- en and Hartford Railroad. and Justice Edward W. Seymour of the supreme Court. The survivors of the class in the state are: Rev. W. F‘. Arms. of Terryvilic. Dr. William Bisaell.-of lmkevillc. Mon. Lynda A. Catlin, of Putnam. General Edward Harland, of Nor- wich. Austin Hart. of Hartford. Hon. Ass B. Wodwsrd, of Norwalk. Justice Shims'of the United States supreme court. Hon. Wayne Mac- Vssgh. Hon. Andrew D. White and lo. Marv . C. n are among other members still vs. ............ ‘ uusmv TO'IIMAiN Ar VAL! NEW HAVEN. May 29.-—-’l‘hs Yale Nsws today says that it is in a posi- VI to state, deilnilaly that Trainer icliuel Murphy has taken no definite sodas on the offer made to him by tits University of Pennsylvania to bo- sons athletic trainer there. 'l‘ii re is . a strong possibility that he wil rs- ", main at Yale for s. number of years to some. , . , The . d Clifl‘ord Hotel a- ’ m stsesui' sci-rite or scone gums sswms' sArHs AT srvsAcrivs raises. “and. assess L. wALs. Prep. ' Also Wm ‘ v w o ‘. sir: i ‘kes . so .men and women who had given; ii have lived and not perished. Of course . entering the strife of forty and more hearts? 'cial wol‘ld.’ A' real contest. for moral '; Tuesday the veterans would be accom- . tenant; iii-W. tori» mammoth , . , is.“ < . Th0. WM“ VOMI'MIS “ row‘.’ 0‘ s m * 0.1.3”. .‘ mob (Continued from First Page). SERVICE FOR'THI "HID MEN. Members of linens and, Cooksnoe Tribes st southuerwsik con- . grsnstlensl church. . Uncas and Cocksnoe Tribes. Im- proved Order of Red Man. observed to Thee was then, ruin. and Rev. Mr. Humphrios delivered a 'ineorlsl ad dress. The discourse was an able and instructive. one. , dtive. in his Lilith ‘ air. that to mum ., was the memorial b sticndi “a 3.333333% iwflct‘fll “93: special ”woflwm 83ml: Norzrtnik cl arches m lilillm‘ ,um'm.m“§ m. Congressional church, yesterday sh ternoon. Over one hundred and fifty members of theorder, designated by red boutconlers. were present, the ser. vice throughout bsin of'a very inter- esting character. T e floral decora- tions were unusually elaborate and handsome. In bold red letters across the front of the organ were the ini- tials. “l. 0, R. M." The music, under the direction of llldward Britten Man~ ville, was..,s.lso effective. The quar- tette wss‘hcard ‘ in two numbers. Buck‘s Cantata Domino in C and Hold- en's. The Mellowzliive is Gildin . Cites. tor H, Benedict, sang The Boy City. being in excellent voice. Rev. Lewis Frank Buell. D. 1)., the pastor, preach- eda very scholarly discourse on. The Call to Mon. Dr. Bucll’s text was from 1 Cor. iii, 13——“Quit you like men, be strong." He said in part: . ' Paul is anxious to develop the whole man. therefore he glvesms these ex- hortations to maintain defense-«and to be aggressive. What is it to sue- ceed? Success: is a-mattsr of soul as well as of houses and lands and bank accounts. We have a rest country, with great wealth, va t commerce, great opportunity. The timesvcali for men-omen with stern principles, men with heart. and soul, with mind and strength. men who will do and dust; for the right and the true. The girls take many of the bone in our schools; and Church member- ship increasos in, proportion -to the number taking the higher education. We need men with balance, with prln~ clple—not men who are off with a bang, then standing still so long that they become rooted; not bargain coun- tcr men—men of short lengths and damaged by fire; not men who are novelties in the market, but men with moral heroism. persistent in the right. What are their characteristics? 1.. Men with sound .‘bodies. The flrst;requisitc in life is,’io begs. good animal. A vigorous constitution in- creases brain power by 50 per ..cent. Keep out what. ought to go in and pill in what ought not to be there. 2. Men with strong thought. who think for themselves. Thinking as others think often leads us 'wrong. The world is filled with men who are content. to be found within party lines or on the popular side, troubled with questions of right and wrong in neith- or politics nor religion. The man who thinks is the man who is strong, do ing as he believes, while the man who does not think is the man who does and believes as he does‘. h a belief be lng invented as an excuse for his ac- tions. We need men who say "i will do this because it is right, not this is right because i want to do it." 3. Men who Are in touch with God. "Whether a pinnny makes music or Just noise is all owin' to the way yc touch the keys." Much depends up- on lhe spirit with which we touch life. Frances E. Willard visited a daughter of honest parents in jail. She made no response to the appeal which came through the bars till Miss Willard touched her shoulder and said “i am your own sister," and stroking the tangled hair tried to teach her how to be good. What did Miss Willard say that influenced her? "It was not what she said, but she put her arm about me and she touched me." Men who are in touch with God can touch the world with a wondrous poWer. What will such men be? Why does the world need them? 1. They are men of decision. They who have left their mark on the world have been men who have done some thing and done It at. once. It was Sheridan's quick decision that made a victorious army out of a defeated one. Soul's that made the Apostle Paul. De- cislcns lead to action. 2. Such men will stand by the right -—ihsy are men of duty. Such men will consider principle in- stead of party. manhood instead of money, God and my duty instead of God and my right. They will be men with convictions and the courage of them. ll. They will be men with con- sciences. Governor Crimes in the West after carrying the trunk of a young man to his room in the hdtel. be— ing asked by mistake. and receiving a live cent piece with a hole in it for pay, told that young man when he aspired to ofilce that ”any man who would de- fraud a common laborer out of so small an amount as live cents would Elohim? :‘he [li‘uhllc trofiuury of more if t e c once.” mined as. ill met by the Methodist Sunday school, Thebes statesman whefiaoffemgs larg: headed by the pastor. RN- MW K- sum as a bribe. rcpllod."'lf what you Moore, and the superintendent. Clar- desire is right and mm for m, to once iii. Sisuson. do, i will do it simply because it is The whole 00‘“me “05” °' Sunday right. and proper: but if it is wrong school ruulin then escorted “‘9 men" I will not do it for any amount Villai- bers of accrual”: 1)“th “3330' over." dist Churc - 0‘1 I n “9" ' ° 4. They will be men who can put ediiles W“ reached, “‘9 Sunday “”03 themselves in place of others—mien pupils, who had beaded the procession of love. The model for true manhood and hid been "1 “WM“ die, Mm is Jesus Christ. We may show our- ranks and the veterans MUM WWW selves men by showing ourselves ca- them into “10 “humi- During ””3 pubic of appreciating the love which ceremony, the veterans and the male brought Him to die for M Happi- portion 0‘ "10 ““0“ "WWW" ”'9" nous comes through serviiw iii the hm Something OVQI' thirty veterans “.me Of “'8 0'1"". And IIIDDIIIOII participated in the service. ,1“, n a“ “Hum" The service was rhpletc with patrlm “Rust“ 3"”, 3 which 3' tic music and American emblems wore PATRIOTIC IIRMON DILIVIRID. in‘ memory, . t incidents in a nut ons life. and i keep in memory sl- i .cir lives for-bu snity's good. In ad- d tlon to amount is of various kinds all peoples had't sir special memor- isl days whichyesr after year re— hearsed their lessons and inspired all with their associations. Mr. Hum- phries said that Antony’s pessimism was not warranted, that only the am that men do lives after them and that, this good is oft interred with their bones. As ‘fl-ieir. of allihe use we inherit a legacy of oodness as well as a legacy of evil. as there would be no hope for humanity, The very ex- istenCe of memorials to greatness and goodness show that these influences the duty of service was imparstive_ without any thought of applause or re ward. We could not imagine a soldier years ago in order that bemlght re~ coive honor and be held in high es- teem. Anyone Who possessed, that spirit lacked the soldier's spirit. The call to duty should be suilicisnt to bring forth the ready rcspdnsc in face there is a deeper motive than any heard call or realized need, the con- viction that life was meant for noble: be lived to the honor and glory of Him who gavethe life in splendid service among 'one's follows. This spirit makes the soldier's response a noble oilering. But while this is the attitude towards our own life there is also the duty of appreciation and gratitude to wards others. and by our own appro- bation of things. excellent, of courage, bravery, encourage others and give in. centlve ,to all. Speaking directly to the veterans present, Mr. Humphries said that.in'rendering honor to them and to the memory of their dead com- rades, we were also aiilrming our own willingness to undertake similar tasks, make similar sacrifices if noceshary. The presence of the Spanish War Vei- erans, veterans in name and in fact tho' young in years was another wit.- ness of readiness to respond to the nation‘s call. And what did the large body of militia wearing the United States uniform mean but that the same spirit of loyalty, devotion and service which We are honoring in the veter~ ans was alive in all their young The speaker then reminded his hearers of the inclusive idea of pa- triotism how that. after the battles of arms, there was the work of national unbuilding. The flag in its integrity stood for honor. truth, justice among men, that patriotism rightly regarded any lowering of the standard of Amer. icsu citizét'iship a desecration of the nag. Patriots were demanded today in the political, economic and commer. - supremacy waging. and valor and de votion to principle are needed. The speaker then urged the veterans to dis- regard Antony‘s pessimism and to be sure that their work would not die. The good they had done would live after them. in the fact of a united country and best of all in the affec- tion of young hearts. Mr. Humpbries feelingly referred to the fact that on panled to the graves of their dead comrades by the Trinity Naval Re- serves who were in the position of ‘g andchildrcn to the veterans and that ey would fire It volley over the graves, Thug their memory was alive in young hearis.: BUCKINGHAM POBT SERVICES. _.....— Msmbsrs Attended Services in New walk Methodist and St. Paul's ' Churches. The Memorial Day service at the Norwaik Methodist Church yesterday afternoon was carried out accordins to the program published. Saturday. This service was participated in by the Buckingham Post. G. A. It, pnd the, Methodist, Congregational and Daisy tist Sunday schools. . . '4" The Cbngregationai and ‘ . Baptist schools, headed by their pastors and superintendents, the Rev. George D. 'ligbert, pastor and silperintondsnt,‘and Charles E. Curtis, assistant superin- tendent of the former, and Rev. De Witt 'l'. Van Doren, pastor, and Char- les Yost, superintendent. of the latter, formed in line on the Green. From here they marched to a point near the Buckingham Pout rodms in Wall street to martial music, where they were about the front part of the church. All of the throeciorgynieii. before mentioned participated In the services 33:3 in addigon,ftltl§ ”1.35133 w"",',2",‘.',‘,f‘fl’ '::,,i;'"g;:;;§,fvo°" “0‘“ D” I“ 0 0 30“ MW Methodist Church. delivered the Mi- “"9 “"3 ‘Mm mm“ dress of the afternoon. His theme was church "3 ililcd inst evening 3‘ "3° "Patriotism" sud the discourse was a very fine and "‘me one. attended by lbs-members or Washing- ton Camp. Patriotic Order of the Sons of Amer on. and linooin Council. On dsr of ilnitsd American Mechanics who occupied seats In the center at the auditorium. luv. W. w. '1'. Dan: sen, pastor of the church. send the service. The decorations of us and flowers were artistically arranged. A special musical program. with Miss Flotsam Baldwin at the organ. was given. The cusrtsttsciioir sang the anthems. The titer "unwind Runner, Testing Tongan: and Patriotic Authors. solo. i 'Vvtmns iii It. Paul's. but evening the members of ‘Billik- lnghsni Woman's iteiicf Corps and. Buckingham Post stunned service in s body at St. Paul‘s Church on The Green. The church had been handsonw lg decorated with American tings for i a reception of the veterans. . The rector, Rev. chiyss Smith. do livorctl a sermon on “Liberty“ and re- ferrcd to some of the great struggles that have taken place in support of A but pubis. tit . the condition the word represents. m. Ocean. was rendered by I Will!- ciiiiicii will be devoted to o. i, I continued,“ in. Nil; " .i is. ’ ‘,.s. . .431 , .4. The moon; tut "Chili?“ «6 a an. The; quartet? s u,_ PM. i . . f ...i;h‘£:s.. ,i‘. n. patriotic memorial service, which was ' Osmoitiie. 335.3333” . Dr. Duncan's text ivss. from Rev. lllzil. "liolri that fast which thou Duncan said in part, This text though oil oil to a church is on y applicable to a nation. Every nation has a crown whether in places a band of sold about the head arguable! ruler or ii That crown consists of the fund ' tal and distinciiye principlesof. ii national life. Twp enemies ends or this crown, the thorny from without and that from within. The enemy from within Is the more subtle and that chiefly to be feared. Greece went down not because of the superior strength of Phili of Macedonia. but because the Cree hadlost their for- mer devotion the great principles of liberty. to w ich Demosthsus tried in vain to recall them with his mighty Philippics. American history. would, have been differently written if the party that controlled the Brit h gov- ernment in the day of the revolution had been true to the historic princi- ples of English liberty. So America is not exposed to attacks from foreign belligerents whose armies may seek to beat down our ilO!OlICBB.,h8I“d8-n‘ ger is from disloyalty to or forgetful- ncss of the fundamental principles of American life. We areglad orefore to welcomciyou ss.represents%ives of fraternal otders that stand. or the rocogiiition and emphasis 'of genuine Amorlcanism. It is a gratifiu ion that as a churchwe have no confi t what- eyer with you. either in church policy or theology.‘,We believe with you most heartily in the separation. of church and state. . rWe glory ‘in the, public school, Wii are not niendi ‘ts nor suppliaiils bbfore the national reasury asking a portion ,of the pubic mun-V cy with which 'to conduct sc oois of‘ our own. We have no foreign eatagle- plants of any kind, such as would make Us hesitate to Join you in your pics that the influence of Iiiuropenn courts be excluded from American life. We stand with you for the indi- vidual liberty and essential ,yulue of eyery man. We recognize the fact that man needs education of mind and moral nature. butbold that such edu- cation is not to consist in excnthedra deliveranccs of dogma. but in the training of his mind to think vigorous- ly and truthfully, and his moragnature to follow whatever appeals tar-it as right wherever that may lead. We seek to lead men into immediate and direct contact with God: we place in his hands the open Bible, and we tell him that "18“)le but one guide in earth and heaven. whose leadership is per- fect and whose utterances are alone infallible. and that (liiide Is Jesus Christ. Being thus of one mind we may consider together some of the which we are to hold fast that no man take our crown. first the separation of church and si to. it is well to inquire what the union of church and state would mean. It would mean necessarily either of two things. the union of thaStaic with one church- yr wig all the churches. if annotate ore to be united with one church, what church would that be? Su pose for the sake of argument. thin and of the Roman Catholics church becoming the state church, the MethNist which should be granted that position, would this be, satisfactory to those who want the state and church united? By no means. Suppose tiles, that instead of one church being a state church, all the churches should he made state churches, would this be agreeable? Not at all. The true inwardness of this clamor for a union of state and church becomes thus apparent, name. iy that those who 'dbsire it want their particular search only to become the state church iuidthey. would be satis- tied with nothing else Such a claim is utterly un-Amerlcan. For the state to single out one denomination of Christians and give It all the patron- age and prestige of the government. and leave the great majority of Chris- tians in an unrecognised and inferior position, would be to practice a kind of class distinction. which our fath- ers antagonized meat bitterly. and which throughout our history we have been seeking to prevent in every pos- sible way. Then again. those who want to unite the church and state claim that the state should be religious, and We agree heartily with them as to the end they seek but .uiiorly dissent as to the met od they would employ. We hold that. t 9. church should use all its methods for religious training of the individual. and when that individual has become tlioro iy imbued with the pure religion Jesus Christ, he should be sent outfinio the state and the nation to act. as an individual and as a religious man in the making of' laws and the shAping of the national policy. But those who would unite church and slate hold that s. man should go out into national life not simply. as an Individual. but as an oc- clssisstic. that he should go as a rep1 resentativo of a particular church, and seek to make laws and shape policies that will further the interests of that particular church. This conception is equally tin-American, for America. when true to her principles. makes the individual the some consideration. and regards the institution as oi value. only in so far as it gives, personal ol- ovutlon to individual viiisn.‘ We need to hold fast to this high valuation of the individual. ii. iii this but that no mantsits thy crown." Mr. ,vsnts. and til i as well as the millionaire, but automo- ally address- * greatest numbii :vhfpeoplo. [labor or. ‘insult to the American people. The l addressed through our Chief Executive 1 in any such menacing and unbecoming promote religious life in the nation. , , w’rs 3” ‘ mitted to do. iiiiouiii bs‘ nauic3 .3335 But they seemed to utterly forget the people. Street cars are public ser- e poorest man may ride miles are entirely private conveyances. used by only a few wealthy papilla. These protesting parties simply forget their American. principles one of whichls "the cutest good to the. aspirations cit liter-get the people. unionist reprscmmttves made an ad- dress“: President Roosevelt in Chico- go a few weeks ago. in which they made use of language which was an President is the representatIVe of mil- lions of Americans and when men . speak to him ofiic ally they speak to us, and for me i protest against being utterances as quoted in that oflicisl in- terview. it is great gratincAtion to those of us who respect our national Head. and love the American people. that the President in a most polite way sterniy rebuked the petitioners for the use or such language. Our friends who manage the summer resort . at 80th Point have very properly Tomorrow store twill be closed. Todau ind: this antihistami- runs on the things mosllil ; needed for; the .liolldaiis Salmons. Driesiimd need until store Immense varieiii w ,Qhoiteslhssimmem and the was prices , prohibited Sunday baseball, and we are glad they have decided to do so. But their attitude is not that of true Americans, They prohibited It only after the people made a protest, and demanded law enforcement. The true American does not Wait to bis-compell- ed to obey law. he acts in obedience to it, whether the'p'eopl’e co poll him to do so or not. These genraetuen in spite of the law which is the expressed will of the people, proposed to have Sunday baseball. and'only desisted af- ter the people had been put to the trouble of arousing public sentiment, and making a protest. We“ will lose our» crown unless our Americanism be stronger and truer than this. Go forth ye American patriots to stand for true Americanism, for Winch you need a manhood possible only through the at I’liincc with the Perfect Man, Christ esus. DAI 'nis rm rm FIN "Love her?- Why, he’s so much in love with her that he can't eat!" “in deedii suppose he spends so much for iiowcrs and bonbons that he hasn't the, price."——«Puck. . NOTICE. , ICE LAnias‘ uscstAa, LAniss'oLov’iaa ' :LADlfl' LAWN AND-siLK.WAis'fi's.:. ;~ ,'" " ' LAniEs' OHIIIT‘WAICT suits ANDWAsiiaiqe'rs 3» LAoiss' Ann Misses; summoning... a ,.. . LAniEs'siLK Aun'covsiir Colin; ’ ' ' " ' Hosisnv, uuoaaw‘sAs. .V'I'IANDKERCHII PRETTY PRINTED passe LAwws Aroi'iii.i-3A'L'r-'Ziiiiicsf " '. sun CAeEs. sAos AND faunas AT Fondly-title's... IOYS’ WASH SUITS, BOYS AND GIRLS’ UNDERWEAR. HIGH-CLASS MILLINERY AT LOW PRICES. NOTHING NEGLECTED, EVERYTHING THAT'S coco’is HERE," AND As usUAi. THE PRICES ARE AN ATTRACTIVE. Ferrous, ‘ |' . I! i .‘r _,.,4. ‘ ‘ ' ‘r’tdnniiitrmu: NTY musLiN, UNDERWEAR. siL‘K Aug-escapades: “‘ sous, vaiLiN‘e‘s, NEGK‘R’UFFB. Ann ‘H‘AI-R-‘ORNAMINTS. 4 e SHEER csoANoiss. PLAIN AND FANCY. . , a more usaceaueo wAisriucs. : WHITE LAwus. sA'risrss AND oorrao miss. 1 CREAM Focuses, THE sear KINDS AT Lowssrrmcesi, CITY TAXES. The taxpayers of the City of South Norwaik are hereby notified that the city tax of seven (7) mills on the ilol- lar, laid on the assessment list of 190i, at a city meeting held in Quittner's Hall, on the 6th day of March, 1905; also the library fund tax of one-quar- ter (in) of a mill on the dollar, laid at the same time will be due and payable on the first day of May. 1905, at which time I will receive the same at Jacob M. Myton's ofllcp. No. 5 Railroad Place. Penalty“ at the rate of nine (9) per cent. a year from May 1. 1905. will be charged snail bills remaining unpaid after June 131905. ‘ JAMES PAUL. Collector of Tusnjof the City of South Norwalk.""‘j _ South Norwalk; April 27th, ,. The nish you amount 0 A. DOIIOI'O In 1906. . ‘ atria ii .. .. . ...., ABEECH ! .1, l Don'tjargct that we Macsroons. . ‘ .. Fresh We make a specialty ’ us a call. 33 wm wasmso'rou s'r. "REFRIG RATO is NORTH MEIN ST. Fresh Made Creamery Butter, sweet, rosy and fragrant. " The hi best grade of Coffee that money can buy. Tea also. srden Fruits and Vegetables. . -‘ fiStrlctly Fresh Home E gs. Charles E tannins oaocaa. saving on a Refrigerator is not so much in the prise you. pay for the article as in the bills for ice. We save youhas much or more than any other store in the price, and in additionyo that lur- with a Refrigerator thanwill consume'the least possible i ice. The “White Mountain” ‘arid"“Whitc‘ Fruit" are ex: amples of Refrigerator Perfection.,known allover America as stand- ard. You can get the food and money Savers here. ‘ ’ ' J C II" & C ‘ . :0 "IS 30. Purniturs, Carpets. leddins. “strings. Oil Clothe, andfitilisieume.‘ Funeral Director; and Embalmer. SOUTH NORWALK. mesa Tel. Call ass-4. NUT; BOOM " AND OTHER GOOD THINGS ~ (Ask for s Cook Book.) .. .‘v‘r Have‘ yin. tried our assortment of the famous Huntley & Pai- I, 4 " " mer's Crackers and Wafers? are headquarters for Drake’s Cakes and ‘ o catering to the Summer Trade. Give . . Seymour. ‘ so. nonwALx. co'iih. . i i . ii .- ,. An Hourly Sale of Good Things for Decoration 99.7;- MLI IIGINO AT 4 O'CLOCK THIS AlTINNOO‘N AND OONTINUIQ UNTIL 0 THIS IVINING. ’ ‘ which has given a dignity and s nous. nitiou to "the people" do America which has prevailed so largely no where else. There is danger of forget- fulness of the rights of the people. Some weeks it sutomohlllsts of Nor. wail: protest because they were pertained to dash through our streets at thirty miles sn,hour. They said WAD-man .- wartime m the best. nominal precis- ' in» perfect. «minimum-fut iliiiiii m in. micro; not have made Waithsai Watches the out in tile world.‘ is sold. cold Iliad and silver cssel st ’AWA 1‘ is Well it. I t National .Ilsuuit Oompsn ’;~ o Crackers st "’conslstln' of initer ‘I‘hwin's Water This ' Red on in .ii ' O'clock Tu, ssitiiiesifitllsrsiiml «Agustin. etc. .o' I ‘ “ ' ~ .3 ‘3‘" ' ,3 Unsods Ilscult._ayg‘lu,'bemen bouncer Unuds’Milk Ilscuie . sI/gc Pkg: oANNso MIATI. . ’i. ‘ “CANNED gums.“ v ism retain;- i/ ii «i .mwssy ' ' 3.3333333“ 33' 3“” has 2“ “ er in, g ., or us out .. an ,o‘en vmsm Potted Him. y. ib.. 0s sacrultom ,vmam llama Wig: thousand... . » Verlbesi Potted Tongue. y. "1., 4o “"3”“ 'Xl'ililhtllii'i".i‘i‘l”b°’é‘hr ... Vsritmt Potted Yemeni/um, 9c “1"“: :n,‘-’ , 3 3". '3'; iii! 3”,; its best Veal books».- so allots. A. Monitor's Vsriimt hunch $3.1m. " Vs Ibut Hsm Lost. can. so can . . a ‘ ‘ rather new new sou murmurs-vies“ . inc visitors-km coon. can. no . ' line Label .Kmtwp, any, in... is. i sure so» Milk. and Issue 8. flour, per ital} lilo im LID. LIAN CALI'OINIA HAM. AT GUI UIUAL LOW PIOU RI. ' .
Norwalk Chronicler