f
l VW W ‘ Ml ‘
I " 5‘ EV IN
RE EN 0 SENTINIL.
lotion. Editor and Proprietor.
WEDNESDAY, jUNE 2:, 1905.
Miniature Almanac for Tomorrow.
Sun rises 4:20; sets 7:30.
High tide 2:35 a. m.; 3:“ p. m.
IVININO IINTINEL TELEPHONE
CAI-LI.
«- ~Ironoh Dillon, Nonnlk.
m ~l§dltorlai Room.
in —llulnm Office.
iii-II—Ilfltol‘l Residence.
_ MASON“: DIRECTOR Y.
Old Well Lodge, No. 108. F. A A. M.
floats in Donovan block, his Washington
-Bt. first and third Tuesda Iofeucbinouih
~fuly‘aud August. excep »at s o'clocu.
All aster lililOllu cordially invited.
Gunfight Mills. W. M. Robert M. Wil-
,mx, .
Butler Chapter, No. 38, R. A. M.
Meets in Donovan Block his Washington
at... second and fourth Tuesdayr of each
month-duly and August excepted—st 8
o'clock. All So al Arch Masons cordially
invited Thad cull (layer, a. i’. miller!
M. Wilcoxsl-iec. '
Ophlr Chap.,No.52, Order Entern Star
Meet: in Donovan block, iatl Washington
St, set-mid and fourth Fridays of each
month --—.l uly and August excepted -. mar.
o'clock p. in. All members of order of
Eastern Star cordlall Invited. Miss Nona
A. Rowland. W. M. Mllil Ida Snorer, Sec
ADVERTISING.
In reviewing one of the many re-
cent manuals upon the art of adver—
tising, several Influential Journals in
the larger cities of.this country have
taken exception to the principles it
most persistently advocates. Their
experience does not convince them
that startling headlines, smartness,
exaggerated display, or the abuse of
pictorial illustration tend In the long
run to secure permanent customers
for a firm. A sudden. rush of custom
may of course be attracted by such
means; but unless the assertions in
the advertisements are fairly sustain-
ed by the goods offend for sale, the
business career of the advertisers will
probably be brief.
The New York Evening Post holds.
that pimple read advertisements lll
order to obtain Information, especial-
ly people who are careful buyers and
not mere aimless "shoppers." The
advertisements which attract such
readers are therefore those which in
some degree furnish an equivalent for
the presence of an intelligent sales-
man. They should answer the ques—
tions the intending buyer would be
most likely to ask, and in their war.
tesy and fairness should suggest the
manner of a competent clerk.
There is a general agreement among.
the critics that the persistent forcing
of the note which so many manuals
advocate has been a. detriment to ads
vertislng. Many advertisers lose the
ear of the public by over elliphasis.
It is well to save the big adjectives
for the big things, and to speak of
smaller advantages ,oifcrcd to the
customer ill a quiet business fashion.
The style that will make the fortune
of a "fire sale" is not adapted for
steady consumption
The verdict of the newspaper crit-
ics is sustained by the practice of
the best business houses. To tell the
truth In. advertising, and tell it clear-
ly and attractively, is the golden rule
for obtaining and retaining customers.
Liberia's forestry resources offer all
inviting held for a lucrative business
In hard woods. The virgin forests con.
stat of woods of great commercial val-
ue, and there are ample water facili-
ties for sawmills. There are two var-
ietles of mahogany—red and gray ;
four varieties of oak—red, streaked
white and whistmore; cedar. rose-
wood, mangrove, burrwood, white and
black gum, mulberry, brlmstone wood,
red peach, pepper wood, white man.-
' grove, persimmon, iron wood, greasy
peach, poplar, cherry, hickory, saffron,
ebony and many other woods common
to the tropics. Some of these possess
singular qualities. The greasy peach
lusts indefinitely, and is proof against
insect attacks.
Over the body of the late Whitaker
Wright, the ihmucier, whose suicide at
the conclusion of the trial in England
caused such a sensation, a massive me~
mortal of dark granite seven feet high
has been erected. The Inscription is:
“in memory of Whitaker Wright, Born
February 9, 1840. Died January 26,
1904. Lord of the Manor of Whitley.
He loved the poor."
I fiwfl“
A Princeton, (Missouri) man took a.
smart revenge on his swaethoart after
a quarrel recently. She had returned
to him all the letters and gifts receiv-
ed from him during their courtship.
He. not. to be outdone, sent her a half
dozen boxes of face powder, and with
them‘a. note explaining that he had
probably carried that much may on
hippo“. collar,
f‘nl‘The, Billiard"
[bdrm and Up-fo-Dafc.
, Accommodations Fir-sf Class.
‘ J Rafa Vrry Moderate.
105m: L. thz.
I Witter;
. . rtw ' d”.
Special Train Passed Through
South Norwalk This Morning
at 5:15 O'clock-Nothing Oc-
ours to Marthe Pleasure of
the Party, and Mr. Roosevelt
was Warmly (treated in
Many Places Whore Stops
Were Made
Thespeclal train bearing President
Theodore Roosevelt and his party
from Washington to Massachusetts,
passed through South Norwalk this
morning at 5:15 o'clock, seven minutes
behind the schedule. Outside .the train
crew there were no evidences of life
on board, and the train made the usual
speed in going through the Norwalks.
The party is scheduled to arrive here
again tomorrow afternoon at 5:55
o'clock, coming down the Danbury di~
vision from i’lttslield.
NEW YORK, June 21.-—i’rcsldcnt
Roosevelt, who arrived in Jersey City
at 2:55 a. m., on his way to attend the
Clark University commencement exer-
cises at Worcester, Mass, and Wil-
liams College at Willinmsiown. de-
parted by special train at 4:10 o’clock
y the New York, New llavcn ulld
Hartford Railroad.
Tile president and ills party slept
soundly while their cars were taken
around Manhattan island on a car
ferry to the New Haven stillion.ai
Mott Haven. Six secret service ulcnw
three at each end-«guarded the car In
which the president rcposcd. li‘ollr city
detectives, cspwially detailed, also
went froln Jersey City to Molt llthf‘ll
.with the party. A detachment. of po-
lice kept every one at a distance while
the cars wore unloaded from the float,
A crowd of about. 150 pin-sons witness-
ed the departure of the special train
for New England.
NEW LONDON, Juno 21.—~l’rcsidcni
Roosevelt, when his spoclill train pull.
ed into the New London station at
7,05, was not prepared to uppcar be-
t‘or the crowd of upwards of fifteen
hundred persons, and had to he arous-
ed by the heartlcst cheering. He made“
a hurried toilet. and just as the train
was pulling out at 7:10 he appeared
with a black coat held close about his
chest at the rear door of the sleeping
car and from a distance wavcd his
hand and smiled upon the throng.
which while cheering iustlly was run-
nlngr toward the retreating cm: Ev-
erybody was satisfied that the Dl'iliil‘
dcnt had disturbed his rest in order
to greet his friends and admirers ill
this city. which he has t'illlSc to to
lncnibcr for having llt‘t'll compelled to
remain here for scveral days during
the blizzard of was, when he was (‘olo-r
Ilcl Roost-volt.
NORWICH. June {IL-‘w’l‘herc were
many huudrcds of people at. the sia~
lion here when the prmident's train
went through Norwich, and there was
an evident expression of disappoiut‘
mom that President Roosevelt did not
appear on the platform. The train
ran slowly to allow of an exchange of
orders betwccn the conductor and
train despatcher,
WEBSTER, Mass, Julie 2l.-—l’rcsi-
dent Roosevelt's special train passed
through here at 8:55 a. m. A crowd
of 1,500 throngcd the station platform
and pushed so near the train that It
was found necessary to run very slow
for a short distance. in response to
the loud cheering of the crowd, the
president appeared on the rear plat-
fornl and waved his hand, bowing and
smiling.
GALES FERRY. June 21.—-Thc
president's train did not stop here on
its way to Worcester over the Nor-
wich and Worcester division of the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
Railroad. Many of the Yale and liar-
varll oarsmcu were at the station rath-
er expectant that President RooseVelt
would appear on the platform and they
had planned to give him a cheer, lint
the train went through without slack-
ening speed, and a trainman on thr-
rear platform signalled that the presi—
dent was Iii. bod. .
WORCESTER. Mass, Juno 21,—That.
the city of Worcester had prepared
for an earnest and enthusiastic wel-
come today to the president of lilo
United States was evidenced by the.
extensive derorallon of buildings and
dwalllngs in all sections of the muni-
cipality. and by the presence on the
public streets of large crowds of resi-
dents and visitors. President Roose-
velt was not dile to arrive here until
9:30 o‘clock, but‘long before that hour
the streets were filled with people who
hoped not only to see but to hear
President Rmevolt in connection with
his visit today to Clark University
and Holy Crow College. This was
the president’s second formal visit to
Worcester. Oil September 2, 1902, he
came here all the guest of the late
United States Senator George Frlobie
Hour, and delivered an address at the
fair of the Worcester Agricultural So-
ciety before a great throng of auditors.
Elaborate precautions had been made
for guarding the diltingullllied visitor
while within the precinct of the city.
At all times. it was planned, the preli-
ldopt would be surrounded by a strong
cordon of mounted police, while secret
service agents. patrolman,‘and unicorn
in citiaeus' clothes afforded additional
protection. President Roosevelt's: or»
rival was to be followed by a slow
drive across the city to Clark Univer-
sity, after a greeting atlthe station by
Mayor Walter H. Biodget, roprerentégs
the city. and Congressman Rookw
Hour and Stephen Bolshoi-y. r resents
ing the trustees of Clark tin varsity.
,A large military company was to he
_ ‘uliivarrlly troopers of the
_ militia were to ride clone to the
there also, including the local coma
, panics of the state militia and voter-
ana of both the S nnlsll-Amer‘cnn and
Civil Wars. Dal ug the drive to the
president's carrim. outlinukoll turtle
‘ I.“
mounted police. The line of march
included a visit to the square in front
of the Worcester post office, where it
was arranged the letter carriers and
post ’ofllce clerks should extend a
greeting. At Clark University the
welcome was to be extended by Presl.
dent Carroll 1). Wright, of Clark Col-
lege. and by 0. Stanley Hall, president
of the University. as well as faculty
members. The conferring of the de-
gree of LL, D. upon the president by
Clark University and an address by
Hamilton Wright Mable, editor of the
Outlook, were then to follow. Shortly
after liOOll, it was expected, President
Roosevelt would arrive at Holy Cross
College to attend the exercises there.
and It was planned that he would
reach the home of Congressman Hour
for luncheon by 1 o‘clock,
The weather early today was dis-
ugroeable, fl heavy mist falling and
the air being very raw.
WORCESTER. Mass, June 21.~—’l‘he
president's train reached this city
tilreo minutes ahead of the schedule.
At the station the reception commil~
lee, headed by bloat-Governor Curtis
('iulld, Jr., representing the state; May-
or W. ii. Blodget. of the city, and
former Congressman Joseph Walker.
Stephen Salsbury and Gen. Rockwood
Hoar, representing Clark College and
University were waiting and as soon
as the train had come to a standstill
boarded the president‘s car. bloat.-
Govemor Guild formally presented the
welcome of the commonwealth, and
Mayor Blodgei. that of the City of
Worcester.
The station was throngcd and so
were the streets in the vicinity. The
mist of the earlier hours had become
a drizzle, and the weather was raw and
uncomfortable.
With the appearance of the presi-
dent upou lilo our platform the throng
burst into a roar of cheers. Passage
to the street was quickly made, the
president. bowing constantly to the 804
claim of‘thc crowds. Waiting outside
the station to act as escort were Com-
pany‘ (‘1, of the Ninth infantry, Com-
pany A and Company C and Company
ll. of the Second infantry, ll battalion
of light. artillery and the local post
O. A. R... and Spanish War Veterans‘
camp. The. line was formed at once,
Company A. Capt. Edwin (i. iiarrett
couluumding, taking the head of the.
line. followed by details of members
from the (i. A. it, and liic Spanish War
Veterans.
All the way to Clark College, a dis-
tance of about two fillies, the demon-
strut ion continued.
Consolidation Of High School
ls Considered
(Continued From First Page.)
walk to talk about consolidating the
high schools of the town, when it has
(Wt) separate high schoolg in the two
districts mcntioncd. if the two were
brought together conditions would be
in better shape for consolidating all of
the high schools of The Norwalks.
Mr. Davis closed by moving that the
Center and Over River high schools
be consolidated. Tlic motion was sec~
(lulled.
Arthur C. Wheeler replied that ihc
subject was new to him, and while he
did not want to appear as opposed to
the proposition, he did not feel like
deciding the question on so short Im-
lice. He did not thing it necessary
to dccidc ilunlcdiutcly. Ilc suggcstcd
tho uppoinluicni of a committee to in»
vustlgaic the subject, so that there
would be no mistake. Mr. Wheeler
cnibodicd his suggestion Into an uln-
endnlcnl to Mr. Davis‘s motion. The
amendment was accepted. John J.
(lavnnugh also said that. he did not
know which way to vote at the mo-
ulcut. as hc had not investigated the
question.
M. Ii. (llovdr stated that It was to
the best interests of everybody cou-
ccrned to consolidate the thl high
schools, the some as had been done
in South Norwalk and East Norwalk.
Mr. Davis said that by consolidating
the latter two, one lilgb school teach-
cr's services had been saved, the, smile
an would be the colic if the two Nor'
walk high schools were brought to-
gather.
Mr. Wheeler's amendment was put
to a vote and carried. The meeting
delegated .iho investigation to the not.-
iilg visitors. At this point. It was vot»
ed to dlcsontlnuc the rcgular meetings
of the board during July and August.
Permission was granted ()rn Mal
ilcndrlck, residing In the Broad ltlver
District, to attend the Center School.
The application of the Rev. Lewis K.
Moore, residing In the Over RIVcr Dis‘
Ii'lt‘l, to send Ills son, Lewis K. Moore,
.lr., to the Center School was referred
to Acting Visitor lliliuchal‘d Willi pow-
cr. ,
Visitors and School Plano.
'l)r. George S. Kendall called the nt-
icnllon of the board to the statutes
which read that plans for a new school
building shall he submitted lo the
board of education. lie wanted to know
If the plans for the new South Nor.
walk Union School district. building
had been presented to the board.
Chairman Keith replied that they llilil
not, but that he understood that they
would he at lilo next illeeilug of the
board. No action was taken regarding
the matter.
The acting visitors were lkdegnted
to arrange a calendar of school weeks
of the coming year for the schools
of the town. They were also empower-
ed to hire high school teachers for the
ensuing year.
Nomflroldont’o Tuition. ..
It was voted that out, of town pupils
attending the Norwalk schools be
charged at. the rate of sixty cents per
wank in the grammar grades and nine.
Supplies will be given in the high
schwls, but the non-residents must
furnish their own books.
Heath Boy Not lie-Inland.
A communication was received from
Andrew V. Heath, hiking that lill son
Aurelius Heath, who was evaporated
from the Center School, be reinstated.
llfr, Heath's letter stated that the dia-
trlct had taken the action ho desired
of the board. it was brought out that
the district had no right to reinstate
the pupil, as this power lies entirely
with the board of school visitors.
The subject rc ab ‘1 into quiio a
ty cents per week in the high school. title
N”-.. . a ~qui'w‘
fact on the discipline of the school. A
similar action by the board would. he
thought, make matters worse still. M.
H. Glover moved that Master Heath
be reinstated, but the motion was not
seconded and a vote was not taken.
The full membership of the board
was present last‘ evening, including
President B. S. Keith, A. Blanchard.
Louise H. Beers, Arthur C. Wheeler,
M. H. Glover, Hurry Rider, John J.‘
Cavanagh. Leo Davis, and Dr. G. S.
Kendall.
Grass forSale .
The standing grass on .lelllffe farm
In Wilton will be sold to the highest
bidder, Saturday, July 1, at 1:30 p, lll.-
about 22 acres. Mr. (Ieo. Barlow will
be at the farm at that time to receive
bids and make contract for the Water
Commissioners of the City of South
Norwulk. 121 iii
AAAAAA‘AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
vvvvv vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv
WALTHAM
WATCHES
are the best. Mechanical precin-
lon, perfect. material and careful
finish are the features that have
made Waltham Watches the nest
in the world. in gold, gold
filled and silver cases at
A. W. Austin’s,
40 Wall St. Not-walk. Conn.
AAA‘AAAA‘AAAAAAAAALA‘AAA
vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv
SPECIAL
CITY MEETING.
A
vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv
AAAAAAA‘A-AAAAAAAAAA-AAA
vvvvvvvvvwvvvvvvvvvv
Mayor's Office,
South Nol'walk, Conn.
'l‘o Joseph R. Taylor, Clerk of the (Elly
of South Nm‘wulk.
Sir: . liy anlhorily vested in me as
Mayor, and by request of the Council
of said city, i Ilcroby direct you to
give notice to the legal voters of this
city that a Special City Meeting will
be held at Arlon Hall, on Monday.
June 26, 1905, at ii o'clork p. m.. for
the purpose of authorizing the issue
of bonds to an amount not exceeding
$90,000, payable not more than thirty
years from the date thereof and hear-
ing interest at a rate not. exceeding
five per cenium (5 per cent.) per an—
nual, for the purpose of refunding a
portion of the gcneral funded debt
of the city,
June 20, 1905,
CHARLES E. DOW.
Mayor.
The above Is a hur- copy of the or
iglnul warrant.
Attest: ,
.ltiSEl’ll ll. TAYLOR.
130 2!. (‘liy ('lcrk.
Free! Flee! Free!
THE FAMOUS
Batman Mililli Bani!
Grand Concert every afternoon and
evening-Vaudeville Theatre. Figure
8 roller coaster, grand bull room and
acorn of other great attractions.
TILYOU'S MAGNIFICENT
STEEPIECHASE
ISLANo
Damon-or". c'onm.
Round Trip on Steamers, 10 Cantu.
' t;
“soccer“
DOG OWNERS.
All dogs must be licensed on or
before July list. The Town Clerk will
issue dog licensee at the South Nor-
walk office of the Selectmen, Railroad
Place. Wednesday, June 2ist. from 2
to 5 In the afternoon, and In tllo ovo-
nlng of Saturday. Julie 24th.
Norwulk, June 10th, 1005.
llldltliElt’l‘ it. SMITH.
Town Clerk.
Jill iw
tour. ‘ loop
Summer Time-Table.
On and After June 16
the New and Communion-
STE'AMER HUNTINGTON
CAPT. IRA I. YOUNG.
Luvs Huntington for Norwalk.
Mondays and Fridays uncut. a. in.
and 2:26 p. m.
Luvs Nor-walk for Huntington on
Mondays and Fridays at 8:46 a. m.
and 4:46 p. m. , . ,
Excursion Tickets 50o
Sin Io Faro 400
c ildrln 5 to 12 um Excursion.
Silo: Iinplr Fare.‘
Will stop at Valley Grove Mondayl
and Fridays on signal.‘
Faro from Norwaik:
Round. trip,
Sassoon“ from» Norwalk by 8:46
a. in. host will have five hours at Val-
ley Grove and 4 hours It Huntington.
' Just Eeoelved
A rum. also or puck HATS.
mil one To rm,
LADIIS’ humans A arac-
IALTY, ‘ .
m
lisrlusinn. l ”m in. .ii; who Is the act-
ng vi: her for the Collier School said
but "Mater ilinlh had twice been elo
polled andaihat the notion of the disc
man had already had on iniuriour of:
.v' ‘ 5.".">r‘i
irlct meeting In reinstating the none.
The Editor, New York l-ieraldzw
FASHIONS.
“Just to be good, to keep life pure
from degrading elements. to make it
constantly helpful in little ways to
those who are touched ‘ it, to keep
one’s spirit always swell, and to av-
oid all manner of petty anger and
irritability—~that is an idea as noble
«an it is difficult." '
One cannot give too much attention
to the boiling of the old potatoes
which at this time of year are poorest.
If the moment they are cooked the
water is turned off and the dish In
which they are cooked is well shaken
they re apt to look more moaiy than
if it s not. They are. improved, too, by
standing lll walor some 'iiuie before
they are pill on the stove.
Where is there a young woman
these days who is not expert ill some
sport~lnnding, fishing, rowing, riding,
golflllg,-~sports that require real exer-
cise and skill, too. And how much
more lute-resting these are than those
who talk always of dress.
After one has embroidered the linen
for a lingerie but she likes to put it
in the hands of a milliner who will
evolve a stylish piece of headgear,
Some that have come froln the hands
of our best mllliners lately are chann-
ng.
There are a good many straw hats
In evidence among the horsewomen
these days. but there seems to be a
fondness for no but at all among the
very young riders. _
There seems to be nothing to really
take the place of the blue serges which
have been so essential to our comfort
for time lulmemorlal. There arr- many
beautiful white serge costumes being
made lhis‘scason but they do not Ill
any way take the place, of the blues
which Ill't' much more. serviceable.
One very bright little woman never
throws away a piece. of fissile paper
like the gay colored bits that come in
ready made cotton underwear. hat box.
cs, etc. She. keeps it all to use in
packing the frocks she tnkcs away
with her in the summer. Of course
one can buy it, bill it is easily saved,
and llclps wonderfully to keep the
wrinkles on! of sleeves where one has
to pack a great deal in one trunk.
"BILL“ IS ALL RIGHT, DOC, ONLY
HE CAN'T HELP. IT.
mu lac, Alpes-lliaritllnes, Francc,
'Wollul-sday, April 19th, 1905.
Horrors, I almost said "Mail“!
Never mind, pop! l’m going to be
true blue to you anyhow. Even if
their remains onlyoue copy for your
circulation, and l'm the only buyer.
llcar Pop: The crops is doing well.
The calf Is big enough to sell;
l‘vc traded off the brindle cow,
And We ain't got but. one Just now.
The bosses all Is fat and sleek.
Except that lie!) is rather weak,
But still that. isn't nothing queer.
We've had him nigh on thnty year,
i think i'll put the bottom field
in corn and oats; it oughter yield
A heavy crop. The land is rich
And just the. thing for oats and slch.
There is no news to speak of, Pop,
Miss Susie Jones Is just as trim
As when you saw her In the fall.
The folks are well, i guess that's
all— ‘ *
But stop, I most forgot 'bout dad:
I ‘xpecl. the news'll make you sad.
You know that dad was getting old.
.‘lusl. sixty years had o'er hlln rolled~
And so. 1 much regret to say,
We chlorofbrmed poor dad today.
And that‘s 'bout all the new; ulitll
i write ngln,
' “Your Brother Hill."
3 CANS BEST TOMATOES ........
resf'sourn’51¢anAtgigsvsulno‘sannual.-
Bos ton S fare.
TWO DAYS’ SALE
Ladies’ ViashSuits
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY. ,
Nearly Three Hundred Shirt W
Ililct styles In white and the leading
onothlrd loss than regular prices.
your needs ill this lino. All sizes
At 81.50. Black and White Pol-
ka Dot Lawns, trimmed with Tor-
chon Lace. A very neat suit.
All sizes.
At 81.98, Linen Lawn Shirt
Waist Suits, with self color lace
trimming. full skirt, neatly trim-
med also light blue, very effective
suit and special value.
At 82.98, 1,5 doz. different styles
of grey & white merzerlzed tucked
Shirt Waist Suits, sold In many
places at $3.98. Also a White
Linen Suit, embroidered Waist
and fucked Skirt. Very strong
values for the money.
At 33.50. Linen Lawn Shirt
Waist Suits, in brown, blue and
black, neat polka dots: also the
plain colors, llemstltched and ‘
lucked waist.
Al $3.98. Black and White Pol.
kn liot Mercerized Shirt Waist
Suits, shirred waist and skirt; also
a grey mercerized tucked Waist
and Skirt, and Linen Suit Tucked
WEDNESEAY, JUNE 3;, ,71-503.
-————..-.._..
aist Suits, including over fifty dis-
summer colors. Marked at about
A splendid opportunity to supply
from 32 to 44.
-- m
Skirt and piped in white. Also a
. «—
Light Blue Lawn. tucked Waist
and Skirt trimmed with Hamburg
insertion.
At 84.50, Light Blue, Tan and
White Silk Milli Shirt Waist
Suits. Shirred Waist. trimmed
with self color Insertion and skirt
with deep sliirred flounce, an we
ceptionally pretty dress.
At 84.98, about one dozen differ-
ent styles In Shirt Waist Suits, the
latest and best suits on the mar-
ket, Waist neatly tucked, trim-
med with wide Hamburg inser-
tion and medallions.
Silk Milli Suits, Surplice Walsts, V
’ Vest of all over lace, skirt neatly
made with sllirrcd llounce.
At $4.50, Dotted Swiss Suit,
trimmed with rows of Val. Lace.
Also Lawn Shirt; Waist Suits, with
waist of all over embroidery and
skirt made with wide panel front
of all over embroidery and trim-
med with rows of Hamburg inser-
tion.
Very Best Elgln Creamery“
Butler. 240 ll)
25c
3 CANS BEST cons ........... '..25c
3 cans BEST PEAS .............. 25c
3 LBS, BEST MILK (YRACKERS..25C
Ii LBS, BEST PRUNES ............ 25c
A. sluts
For Its Educational Effect—“l
should think you would be afraid to
let your little boy go fishing so much."
“Why?"
“it may teach him habits of un-
trrth'rincss.”
“On the contrary, I expect it to
teach him to hate mendaclty. He
will see how .the average fisherman is
given to lying—Chicago Tribune.
M if a... N... ’
POTATOES
150 peck.
JOSEIOFF’S
. f
4
new 7
l”.
f/
:s
>.
Macaroon;
Fresh
on a call.
33 WEST WASHINGTON 8T.
'2:
I P. S, Apologies to title l;iltsbu(§g. M COTTAGE AVENUE.
i. S, A. l’ .t. ‘ ti tl s~
ler idea. m eve mm) Elma," EAST NORWALK, CONN 72”. Ml," Sf" 50- Norwalk
.rfi I’ r I t
Tel. Call 322-4,
BEECH NUT BACON!
AND OTHER GOOD THINGS.
(Ask for a Cook Book.)
Lupine osocas.
THE VERY BEST ILOIN CREAMIIY IU'I'TIB PIN LE,
Have you tried our assortment of the famous Huntley & Pal-
mer's Crackers and Waters?
Don't forget that we are headquarters for Drake's Cakes and
Fresh Made Creamery Blltter, aweet, may and fragrant.
The hi heat grade of Coffee that money can buy. Tea also.
garden Fruits and Vegetables.
Strictly Fresh Home E go.
We make a specialty o catering to the Summer Trade. Give
Charles E. Seymour,
80. NORWALK. CONN.
Special Thursday Bargains
All The New York Grocery Company.
DELICIOUS LEAN CALIFORNIA HAMI, Ll. ONLY
War.
246.
NATIONAL IIICUI‘I' COMPANY’S FANCY CHAOKIclzfinsJ COST. CALL AND SEE THE LAHOI ITOGK WI
ITRIOTLY FRESH IN“. 002.. 24c.
FULL CREAM OHEIOI. L!» 140.
WALTER BAKER OR MONAHCH 0000A (A LARGE CAN). 100.
THE VERY III? HOSE POTATOES. PIR’PICK, 1.0.
loAN mm: color, 1cm .llllIIv To'm'ron. AND 1 can swan
upon runs, «on loo.
PIINO IN YOUR HUNT STAMP‘. AND IIOIIVK OUR HILIAILI STAMP. FOR THIM
t”
“rm
, g 1*;,. g .vifffa
Norwalk Chronicler