. by m
‘ mourns mean
- “ ottoman. JULY 6. 1905.
Miniature Almanac for Tomorrow.
Sun rim 4:37; sets 7 :27.
High tide 1:54 a. at; 2:26 p. m.
ivauluc ccnrlucl. TELEPHONE
~ GALLB. ,
44 alranch Office, Norwalk.
12¢ -Itlitcriai Room.
«Oil-,5 ~Iuoineu Office.
“H! —-Etiitor"l Rugldenoe. ’
H... mm.
"130nm manna?
Old Wolf Lodge. No. 10!, F. L A. M.
, Meets in Donovan block, 138 Washington
at. first. and third Tuesday-of each month
~«fut and August. exocptcdqt ll o'clocll.
ii . eater arena flaidlllly i viml.
drum. a. “Hill, w. M. Robert ll. wu-
col. Boo.
lull» Chapter, Na. 38, R. A. M.
Meets In Donovan Block llill Washington
. ill... .llecond and fourth 'i‘uclldayll of each
mouth-July and August. GXOGIIIA‘d—M 8
o'clock. Alma“ An'h Masons cordially
invited. '1‘ null lluycr, H. I". Robert
I. Wilcox. soc. ,
Ophir chap..No.52, Order Eastern Star
Meets Ill Donovan block. 138 Washington
lit. second arid fourth Fridays of each
‘ month—J uly and August excepted not. 7:46
o'clock . in. All members of Order of
beam tnrcordiall invited. Mills Nana
‘ A. wlaud. W. M.
Iiul Ida Snorer. bloc
D. 0. Mills, the Califomla capitalist.
who Is financing the D. 0. Mills expe’
dition to the southern hemisphere from
the Lick observatory. has inst inform-
ed Director William W. Campbell of
his purpose to furnish enough money
\ to keep the astronomers at. work lll
lg
i
l
3
Chile for five years more. The par-
ty, which Is headed by Professor Wil-
Item A. Wright, has been at, work at
San Cristobal, near Santiago, ever
since the spring of 1903, at. which time
It was Intended to stay only two years.
The funds just furnished by Mr. Mills
will now allow the work to go on an
Interruptedly until 1910‘, he having
guaranteed to meet. all expenses of the
expedition until that date.
There Is sentiment enough in Ver-
mont. hilt it is not all ill favor of Mrs.
Rogers. Thus the Burlington Free
Press says: When sentimental females
shower male murderers with flowers,
apparently increasing the ardor of
their'sympathy and the abundance
of their floral tributcs Ill accordance
with the character of the deadly as-
sault. and when male effcmiuates howl
about hanging some “poor woman"
whose llllsballd is murdered by slow
torture for the benefit of a paralnoor.
it is high time for the people, who tlo
not usually bother thelllsclvos about
criminal affairs to awaken to the true
nature of the influences at work abolll
them.
I
Governor George if. litter, of llllodo
island, is 11 Se chill-[lay Adventist. and
, ”flare-fore on be last day of the week
.maflt'liltive department of the State
, docs no business. On that day he coll-
‘ducts ll Sabbath school in Wcstcriy
and will not even discuss temporal
affairs until after sunset. Lieuten-
ani'Govcruor Jackson acts as execu-
tive on Saturday. Not long since it
was announced that the governor ill-
tendcd to be present at the athletic
games of the Building Trades council
on Sunday. Sahbniharlnns objected
vigorously. and the governor stayed
away.
u...»-
At a recent examination for admis
sion to the British Military College at
Sandhurst many candidates, ill answer
to a question about hydrogen. wrote
. “hat the gas was not found in the Dr-
, age River Colony. This puzzled tho
raminer. who told the. story to all
. ~, my coach. The coach. after think-
1,: a. while, said: "i have it. i
“ngmber impressing the fact on a
.‘ ‘lber of my pupils that. hydrogen
It not occur in the free state."
FASHIONS.
One critic says the frock of fine ma-
terial, lawn or the like. that is il‘lili-
med with Imitation lace is vulgar.
The long waist of the French frock is
In high favor this summer with the
small girl.
It. Is custom y to make the straps
of the suspends dress of the skirt ma-
terial, especial»t when that. is linen.
hilt When the Suspenders are of dain-
tliy colored ribbons they form a pret-
ty acct-usury for the sheer wililc
frock.
it is said the dark greys will be. lull-
ongthe fashionable fall colors.
The white yoke and sleeves of a
blue klilghum frock are feather-stitch-
ed with blue.
Do not press mohair with the Iron
directly uninllt the material; have a
damp cloth between.
The thin tire-e materials are plotted
aimogt as often as they are gathered
and, luv Ire prettier than one would
all-mu I new a thin white dress the
other "incl-noon. with fieckings of
White, a. stylish material, which had its
,bklrl Mld’ln boyplnlis all about and
the effect wulexceedingiy good. i
would never have thotight. of making
up this. material in this way. and per-
hupal‘f wouldn't like to launder it. but.
' f lit was pretty.
the Billiard”
Modern and Up to Dafv.
Accommodations First Class;
2;. Rate: Vary ”Manic.
1 '3 IOSEPH L. WALZ.
Proprietor»
‘1,"Tthpltonl‘3”.
v ”as“ l
American. Given an Enthucintl
Greeting In Paris, Today. i
PARIS. July 0. 1:25 p. Ins—The uti-
usuai sight of a large detachment of
United States sailors and marines
swinging through the central thorough-
fares of Paris to-day aroused great in-
terest and brought out an enthusiasti‘h
ovation from the crowds along the llnp
of march. The American naval con-
tingent, numbering five hundred melt
with twenty-five, officers. left Chain
llourg in two special trains at 3 o'clock
this morning, arriving at the lnvalldcs
Railroad Station at Ii :40 a. lll. In splt‘e
oi' the hard night ride the sailors and
marines presented it fine llppcllrallch
all they emerged from the, station.
They were uniformed as a landing par-
ty. wearing the regulation gutters and
carrying rifles with fixed buyonots. A
company of French infantry was
drawn up fronting the. station to re-
ceive the Americans. The latter form-
ed in battalion and unfurled the Amer-
Icuu flag and naval ensign. At. the
same moment the French troops came
to the salute, the French standard was
dipped, the French hllnd struck up the
"Star Spangled Banner." and the. great
crowds which had surged across the
Alexander Ilridgc shouted "Vlve lcs
Americans!" “Vivo la France!" Illlt
entire multitude uncovering rcapeci~
flliiy while the American anthem was
played. Another outburst of enthus-
Iasm greeted the "itinrscillalsc" and
thou the French escort. took u] the
line of march, across the. osplanad‘c
of the Illvalides lo the Avenue Planet
and thence to the military school. All
along the route the streets Wore lined
with crowds eager to sec the Ameri-
cans. Women waved their handker-
clliefg and miniature flags illld there
was a continuous sllould of “Vivc ics
Americans." The Americans made a
most. favorable impression by their
sturdy brollzcd appearance and tho
smartlless of their lllovculculs. 'I‘hci’
were rcccivcd at the military school
by a battalion of French troops drawn
up In the great court. Again the Na-
tional anthems were pillycd and sal-
utes were. exchanged. The Americans
were thou taken within the military
school. which will serve as their bar-
Tfll‘ks during their silly here. The Alli-
cricsll sailors and French soldiers
were soon on the most friendly basis.
I'ratcrll‘lziug. eating and chatting to-
getllcr while awaiting the ccrelllony of
the delivery of Paul Jouos' body at.
the American Church on the Avenue.
dc l‘Alllla at 3:30 this afternoon.
The ccrclllouy of tile delivery of the
body of Admiral Paul Jones to ilil'
rcprcsclllatives of the United States
was held at 3:30 this afternoon ill the
American Church on the Avcuuo do
l'Allllu ill the presence of a distin-
guished gathering of the bi hcst oiii.
clal. military and naval digu turics of
France. thc diplomatic represents
lives of many countries and the spot--
lai alllbassaliors and naval authorities
sent from the United States to receive
the body.
-.~_.._..~—
PRIZES FOR SCHOOL REPORTS.
Will be Given to Teachers Sending in
Best Three Forms. ..
NEW YORK, .lllly 6-~Allnouncemeut
will be made at io-day's meeting of
the National Educational Association
at. Asllllry Park of two prince of $200
alld 8i00 for the best forms of school
report adaptable to thc largo city, the
small city and state superintendents.
This is the first step In an attempt.
to enlist the cooperation of teachers
ill every part of thc country in it con-
certed movelllcut for better methods
of reporting school expenses and edu-
cational results. The offer is made
through the Ncw York association for
improving the condition of the poor by
Mrs. Emily N. Williamson, who has
been prominent. In educational and SO-
clal work for some time ill new Jrr-
sey, ill a letter announcing the offer
Mrs, . ..liamson says that if the sum
offered is not sufficient to slitllultitc
compctilion, the sum will be increased.
STOLE $10,000 PEARL NECKLACE.
LONDON, July 6. ----- "Annie (.il'allt,"
of Chicago. claiming to be. an actress,
was collllllittcd today at a IKilltT court
to stand trial on the charge of stealing
a pearl necklace worth “0.000 from
Christie's auction room. The woul-
an. whose real name is thought to be
Annie Gleason. according to the pros-
ecuting attorney. vlcllod Christie's, in~
spcctcli the necklace and secured a
duplicate imitation pearls which on ,a
second visit she substitutmi for the.
genuine while the atendant's back
was turned. . l
The prisoner obtained a cuntinodtal
passport at. the American embassy six
lllouths ago In the name of Annie M.
Grant, of Chicago. but nothing further
is known of her.
MASSACHUSETTS ENCAMPMENT.
WESTFIELD. Mesa, .luly ii.-vil‘be
second day of the Massachusfrttsl
troops in ctllllp opened with clouds
and a. strong soutilcastcriy wind. The
conditions gave some indications of a
storm. Last. night. was cool in camp
btlt low temperature today matiefthe
routine work a pleasure. Between 9
and 11 o'clock this foremoon the sold-
iers went. through regimental and lost-
taiion drilling, getting in readiness for
more elaborate work during the after.
noon.
PRESIDENT IN JERSEY CITY.
NEW YORK. Jilly 6.~Presiiicnt
Roosevelt. arrived at Jersey City int 9
a. in. Ho boarded a Pennsylvania
Railroad tug and was taken to mug
island City. Paul Morton and ‘lihu
Root, who accompanied the president.
from Cleveland, left. the special train
at. Jersey City lllld returned io.tllls
city. ‘
Hapieighwnll yotlwaw~think1 It.
would be wrong for too to marry a
girl willmvns my inferior intelledtunl»
. 1
Mills Cutting-No; but I link It.
Would be imposlllbie.~~~t‘.hlcaso hilly
News. l
.l.-.......- [
9
between charl‘v anti philanthrop
'I‘omlny's Popli-rciy. my son. that
ii
philanthropy can afford to hire
pill”! agcllt. --f’hlladelphia Rectllid.
'l‘ommywvl’op, what is the difchcnco
I ._.._..
Weather Not Favorable to seventh
Regiment Team.
BISLEY CAMP, Eng, July 6.-—The
-Iirst bright. day since the arrival of
the American team marked its initial
,stage of the match betwoen the Sev-
enth Regiment, N. G. 8., N. Y., and the
.Queen's Westminster Volunteers for
(the Sir Howard Vincent Shield could
not be called ideal shooting weather.
as besides the glare of the sun to
which none of tho rlfiemen had an op-
portunity of becoming accustomed a
strong gusty wind swept the range
from the direction of the targets. The
teams. eight out each side. today firt-
fifteen shots each at. five hundred anti
six hundred yards. Two sighting shots
were allowed at each range. The
rilienlen from all parts of the world
who are here. for the regular Blslcy
meeting are showing keen interest ill
lilo match. Tile Americans have made
many friends and went to the range
with the good wishes of all. The
visitors are using Krag-Jorgcllseu ri-
fies without any artificial aids and
their opponents are using Lee Eu-
fields.
The men of the Seventh Regiment
made splendid scores at practice. The
Wcsillliusters have not been practicing
at illsley. so lilo visitors have no
means of judging what they are caps-
ble of.
The two lentils Were entertained at.
luncheon by the officers of the Nation-
tl Rifle Association.
The scores at five hundred yards
thus far are:
Alllericulls~~-Sllort. 02; Stlydcll. iii;
McAlpIn, till; Mcycr, iii.
Westllliuistcrs»—"I‘tlrell. 69; italic.
60; (loble. 02; Sheppard. 60.
The Americans wore five points
ahead at the cud of the five hundred
yards' range shooting. the scores be-
ing: Americans, 302; Westminster,
887.
OLD PRIEST, YOUNG HEART.
Waterbury Pal-tor Celebrated
Fourth Properly.
WA'i‘l‘iRllllRY, July 6.—»--A friend of
Rev, William J. Slocum, the vcllcralllo
pastor of the Church of the lmnlnclr
laic Conception, tried to Hill on him
Tuesday. and gclllllg no answer al
the front door. wcllt Into the back
yard.
'l‘hcrc. all alone. Father Slot-lull,
with the clltllllsiasllt of a boy. was no
cllpicd with a cannon alld a liberal sup‘
ply of ammunition. and. not until llt‘
llnd exploded the very last round. did
he leave the place.
the
SPECIAL SUNDAY EVENING SER-
VICES.
District of Norwalll. as. Probate
Court, July 0th, A. .D.. 1905.
Whereas. written application has
been llllllic to this Court for Adminis-
tratloll of the Estate of Edmond A.
Vroomo. late of Jersey City in the
State of New Jersey. deceased..situat-
ed and being in the State of Connecti-
cut.
Ordered, That said application be
heard and determined at the Probate
Office In Norwalk. on the 12th day of
July 1905, at 2 o'clock afternoon; and
lat public notice thereof be given
to all persons interested therein by
plltlllailing this order in a nowapnpcl'
having a circulation Ill said District.
at, icast five days before said day of
hearing.
HENRY W. GREGORY.
16 It Judge
”The wlltlilftldlliliiflOtil‘S. I
iliock island. 3 day trips, $8.50 to
Sinful. .lllly 15. 22. 29, August 5, 12,
iii, 26.
Watch Iilli, it day trips. $10.00. Jtlly
15, 22!. 29, August fl, 12, 19. 26.
Cottage City. 5 day trips. “7.00.
Jilly 24. August 7, 28.
White Mountains. 5 day trips. $23.00.
Jilly iii. August 7, 21. September 4.
Sarniogtl Springs, 4 or ii day trips.
812.50 or $15.50. July 17. 2-1, 3i. Alig-
usl 7. l4. 2i, 28. Septclllber «1.
Ans-able Chasm, 6 day trips. $20.00.
July 17, ill. 3i. August' 7. 14. 2 , 28.
September «1.
Niagara Falls. 4 days trip. $24.00.
Tuesday. August 22nd.
’i‘housnnd islands. 4. days
$24.00. Tuesday. August 22nd.
Catskill Mountains. 5 titty
814.50 frolll New Haven. July
August 8. 22. 29.
Royal Tour, 1'3 days trip. Thousand
islands, Montreal. Quebec. Allsallle
Chaslll and Saratoga. $87.00. Tues-
day. August 22nd. , l.
Nova Scotlll. l0 dilys .trlp, $58.00
from New Haven. Saturday. August
12th.
Moosehcad Lake, 9 days trip. 840.00
frolu New Haven. Mlllldfly, Septem-
ber lith.
iottyshurg and Washington. 7 days
trip. $30.00 from New Haven. Friday.
Ut'ttlil0r lilili.
For the New England Tourist dcs~
cribiug all tours ntld lickftbéfilll on
trip.
trips.
l8.
s. w. HARRIS, Ticket Ag'pn: u Depot
v.
1905 ‘1905
Summer Time-Table.
On and After June 16
the New and Cominodiou
STE'IIMER HUNTINGTON
CAPT. IRA B. YOUNG.
Leave Huntington for Norweik,
Mondays and Fridays athdh a. lll.
ilcgilllllllg next Sunday night illt‘
i‘i’i‘lllllg scl‘l'lccs lit the First Mciilo-
dist church will he of special t'hfli'itt‘-|
tcr. l‘lili‘ll service will have a tllclllcl
to which will he. rclatcd the :llltllclllsI
by the choir. tllc hymns by the coll-l
grcglltioll and thc rclllarks by the pull-’
tor. The choir has urrallgcd to rcudcr‘
st‘lt't‘ilttns from three different coulptls l
crs on the next three Sunday eve-
nings rcspcctivcly. sis follows: July
9th the music will be from Ilnrlllly.
Jilly iiith from Schucckcr, and July
23rd from Havens. (in July {liltil there
will be "An Evening Willi tilc Hymns."
Next Sunday night the thought of the;
nation during this chk will he that of,
the hour. llaulciy the life and Influence!
of Secretary liny. The. topic will be1
"Meditations on ll (ll'cat Life." "llc
address of the pastor will be given
ill four sections, interspersed with ap-
propriate music. the whole being colu-
pressed into our hour from 7:30 to
3:30 o'clock. The topic on the itiill‘
will be "l‘llc Joy of Religion." HlngOSI‘
Ni by music frolll Schucckcr and on
the 3rd, "The (‘ross and tho (ll‘tln’ll."l
sllggl-stcr by music from Havens A'
varied and unusual order of service.
will be used each night.
‘..~~.— ._—_...a_.l~_.._-
FIRST METHODIST PRAYER MEET.
INO.
“The Summer “Pill.” "The Summer
license." "The Summer Storm," ltlld‘
"The Summer ifollle" will be the top-
icl; of talks by the. pastor iii the First
Methodist prayer lllectillgs during Ju.
ly. 'i‘o-llight. he will speak on "The
Summer limit," as suggestive of rclig-'
toils life. icorgc ii, Mind is exiled,
ted to be. present and render Gospel
solos. ’I‘hc prayer meeting chorus will'
lead the congregational singing. The
interest increases In those meetings as
the summer advances. 'i‘llcse servic-
cs continue till the first of August.
when they will be consolidated with
the. Tuesday evening meeting and di-
rected by Seth Remington until the.
pastor's return from vacation. Septclll.
her 7th.
N
THREE TRAINMEN KILLED.
Fl'f‘Cl-iBURG. Mass, July 0.—~'l‘llu
two tralnmon who escaped with their
lives from last night‘s collision on tho
Fltchburg division of the liostou and
Maine Railroad ill which three others
were killed, were reported as doing
well today. Wrecking gangs who
were at work all night had not cleared
the track this afternoon. but. expected
to have the debris removed by early
afternoon. Meanwhile trains are be.
Ing sent around the blockade by way
of Worcester.
HARTFORD DECKHAND DROWNED
HARTFORD. July 6.-—A deck hand
known only all “flurry” and employed
on the barge Gracie Williams. fell ov-
erboard today while the barge lay at
a dock here and was drowned. His
body was recovered. lie was 17 years
old and belonged In Elizabethport,
N. .I.
w
DEPUTY SHERIFF NEALY DEAD.
MADISON, .illiy ti.~l)eputy Sheriff
Henry Neely. who had been indispen-
ed ‘for three days. died suddenly at his
home today. He was about 35 years
of age. The surviving falllily are his
mother alltl brother. who live horn,
and a sister, Mrs. Field. wife of Ed
Ward E. Field. of the Gamblesncsmond
Company. of New Haven.
GERMAN AMBASSADOR SAILS.
and 2:3h p, lll.
Leave Norwalk for Huntington on
Mondays and Fridays at‘ 8:40 a. m.
and 4:45 p. m.
Excursion Tickets ........... 50c
Single Fare .................... 40::
Children 5 to 12 years: Excursion,
35c: Single Fare. 250.
Will stop at Valley Grove Mondays
and Fridays on signal.
Faro from Norwaikz, Round trip,
Passengers from Nortvulk by 8:45
it. ill. boat will have five hours at Vai~
icy Grove and «1 hours at. Huntington.
South all... sold; Hall‘s
lull still-lulu llllllllull
to depositors
at the rate of
Four Per Cent Per Annual
Has been declared for the six menthc
ending June 30, 1905, payable on and
after July 10.
interest not drawn will be credited
to account: and draw interest from
July 1. 1905.
Money dope-fled on or before July
10 will drawn Interest from July 1,
1905.
GEORGE F. IEARSE.
Treasurer.
Impure Drinking Water
in the cause of a great many germ dia-
eacca, such as malaria, typhoid fever,
etc. A pure natural Spring Water
such a. SARATOGA ARONDACKL" It
the price of 10¢. per quart bottle ought
to be within the meanc of everybody.
Get a bottle of it at the
The leltfuss Pharmacy.
8 NO. MAIN OT" 80. NORWALK.
17 lbs. (inundated
Sugar $i.OO
A'l‘
JOSEIOFF'S
72H. Main So. So. Norma":
luStlilltiaiiilllill
13 LBS. GRANULATED SUGAR. 01.00
VERY BEST ELGIN CREAMERY
BUTTER. PER L8» 23c
SWEET CLOVER ,BRAND MILK.
. 9c CAN; 3 CANS, 25c
.2 PKGS. ZEST, ' l . 26c
2 PKG. GRAPE-NUTS. 250
3 LB. CAN BAKED BEANS»
10c cm: 3 calls. 250.
125 2w
NEW YORK. .ftliy 0.-~Bltron Von
Siernllurg. the Gcrlnau ambassador at
Washington. and ilaronoss von Stern
burg. sailed for Germany today on the
steamship Bremen. He on
three months' vacation.
“ user soawaul.
A. siuu,
« cornea Avlmb.
court
«an cemdhl'ctfww ‘
rouaru or JULY <2“ng
CHICA -0, July li.—-'l‘het ill Ilgures
on the Fourth of July casualties rc-
celvod up to 2:30 a. m., trom‘Trtbun’o
correspondents are larger than those,
received at the same hour last year.
the total deaths amount to 59 and to-
tal injured 3,160. Last year at the
same hour the deaths were 52 and the
injured 3,019.
A
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS, to wit;
CLASS A, XXc. No. 118763
Be it. rclllclllhcrcli, That on the
eighth day of June. 1005. The. Banks
Law Publishing Colllpany. of New
York. N. i’.. hath deposited in this
Office the title of a BOOK. the title of
which is ill the following words, to
wit'. Utilillt‘t“llt'lll Reports; Being
Reports of (fuses Argued lllld Deter-
mined iu the Supreme Collrt of Er-
rors of the State of Connecticut. Vol.
XXXV. Second edition by John
Hooker.
New York.
TIIE BANKS LAW PUBLISHING
COMPANY,
1905.
the right whereof it claims as proprie-
tor ill conformity with the law» of the
United States rcspcctiug Copyrights.
Oiiicc of the Register of Copyrights.
Washington. I). C.
HERBERT PUTNAM,
Librarian of Congress.
By Thorvald Solhcrg,
Register of Copyrights.
Written M. R.
Revised J. W. C.
Entered A. i.
Mailed M. L.
ill renewal for 14 years from June
16. 1905. Jul" "" 29 it;
.) tau
A
CLASS A. XXc. No. 118764
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS. to wit:
lie, It rclllombcred, That. on the
eighth day of June. 1905, The Banks
Law Publishing Company, of New
York. N. Y.. hath deposited Ill this of-
fice the title of a BOOK. the title of
which is ill the following words, to
wit: Connecticut Reports; ilcing R9-
ports of Cases Argued and Determined
ill the Suprcmc (‘ourt of Errors of the
State of Connecticut, Vol. XIJII.. by
John Hooker.
Till-i BANKS LAW PUBLISHING
COMPANY.
New York.
1905.
the right whereof it claims as proprie-
tor in conformity with the laws of the
United States rcspcctilll: Copyrights.
tlfiicc ot’ the Register of Copyrights,
Washington, l), C.
HERBERT Pil’l‘NAM.
Librarian of Congress.
lly ’l‘llorvald Solhcrg.
Register of Copyrights.
Written M. It
llcvlsl‘tl .l. \V. ('.
Entered A. I.
Mailed M. L.
LTIII.
. rnussbav...lutv 6.1995.
.. vi a
M
. l
GREAT SPECifitS
48~ltlch Black Sicilian, vul-
. no title ..................
FOR THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
The Money you can save is told in
the following quotations:
39c
40-lnch White Indian Linoll,
extra line. extra wide. 12/20
regular 19c grade .....
27x03 inch Axmillster Rug,
Oriental and Flora] $195
. I
3 quart size .......... . $2I15
4 quart size ..... 52-45
HardWood Screen Doors, all
designs; worth 82.50.
Superior Quality Axmlnster.
4x3 yds., regular
price, $27.50 ........ $23l50
Fine White Waistings
lace stripes and neat
figures, regular 19c. . ..
in
12”c
sizes, regular price.
$1.25 ................ 950
Ml-llnen's Tal. Powder,
some places 26c, here to-
morrow and Friday .....
"‘llc
A Stationery Bargain. 300
boxes Fine Writing Paper,
advertised by others at
"" here these two days
.llt‘,
at ........................
80
Outing Hats. regular selling
prices from $1.50 to 82.50.
choice.................-. 98‘;
Ladics‘ Embroidered \v.
Linen Handkerchiefs, val-
ue 15c 90 ‘
Women's Black Cotton Hose.
inst dye, all black or with
White feet. double soles.
fllll seamless. in some.
places. 20c; for these
two days ...............
lilo
Ladics' White Linen Wash
Belts, value 150-.
Itlc
12”c
Children’s Lace Trimmed
Pants. all sizes, value 12%
0
25c ...................
Odd lot of iloys' Drawers, in
......u
Ladics' Embroidered
Stock Collar, value I90
self to give no at lint a trial.
36 inch fllll yard wide Black tutoriggau, “Db?" “d
ill renewal for H years from July Taffeta Silk, regular value §‘_r'l“"“ value ”0m 35“ to 25
II. 1905. juii 22 29 iii $1.25, lilllilcll quanti- 85C in; 3 slurs for ----- c
ty ........... . ..........
-----A--------.-u.-u- Lsdics' Muslin Gowns vai- 39
:ivvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvo Ulllt‘k SHIPCII l't'lllCOlllS. LCD lit‘ 59C . . . ‘. ....... . . . . . . . c
:; WALTHAM It guts» “"2“.“ it?" “W 756 . . ‘
’ 3 ay and rrlday ......... Latin:l \‘illitlix tLawn Walsh;
, _ _ _, ,_ a lg varey. nee. all
" W“. .~.—
0 W H E: retry effects. vein ,u to
0 ATC s 1: Window Screens, hardwood. £150 ,,,,, all 31
l: are the best. Mopllsnlcai precis. 1: best grade, 30 inches high.
3 ion, perfect. mateylal and careful 0 Sign”? )‘l'llt'tilnll’ll'es wide, 290 ”mm,- Waiats, in colors
.. linish are the features that have 1; l " """" and white. value “n to 39
3 made Waltham Watches the cost it . 59" """"""""""" c
0 in the world. In now. sold 0 White Mountain ice Cream
0 0 Freezers: Wash Skirts Ill white and
1: filled and silver cases at 1: $1 75 brown “m.“ vaiuo $1 50
0 . , 0 2 quart size ........... I 32.50 ................ I
1; A. W. Austm s, 3
1: 40 Wall St. Not-walk. Conn. 0
«um. i
_._.._..-. .._._._..._-.. a. .z.. .. _ ‘ .. _. _ . . . -....-..{. ... -.. .. _. -. .. fir-£9.55
TELEPHONE CALL 322-4.
Set the Bond (“ltd Summer Dime.
Have you tried the BEECH NUT SLICED BACON AND
BEECH NUT DRIED BEEF? Both are delicious. ‘
TO DRINK FOR THE HOT DAYS.—Rosc‘s Lime Juice.
\Vcil-ll‘s tirapc Juice. tjlarct and Raspberry Shrub, Clicqllot Club
(linger Ale. Sarsaparilla. Lemon, Soda, Etc.
FOR THE LUNCH BASKET.—l’ottc(l Beef. Boned Chicken
and Turkey, Potted Ilam. Deviled Haul, Vcai Loaf. Sardines, Sal-
mon, Lobster. Shrimp alld numerous other good things:
FRUIT AND VEGETABLES—We keep the fincstlFrlllts and
Vegetables. fresh from file gardens every morning. Youwiii always
find the choicest varieties llcre.
CRACKERS. CAKE AND WAFERS.—-Iltllltlcy and Palmer's
Crackers, vcry fancy and delicious. All the National Biscuit Co.'s
assortment, Drake's Cake and Rich's Fruit Cake.
BUTTER. CHEESE AND EGGS.-—'l‘llis is the department to
which we give special attention and we feel confident that we
the best goods ill this line to be found anywhere.
We make a specialty of catering to the summer trade.
M
The New York Grocery Company,
calla particular attention to their most liberai’atnmp offer in cannoction with their celebrated
TEAS AND COFFEES.
Gills.E.Seymolll
LEADING GROCER.
so" 33 WEST WASHINGTON 51‘.
SOUTH NORWALK.
From actual comparison we know we give BETTER VALUE than our competitors. and you ow. It to your-
r
tiling.
THE NEW
. .5”;
86 and 37 Main Street,
NOTW‘INI
'Pho”. 0‘", MI
I
00 Pink Discount Stamps with 1 lb. Very Beet No. 1 Tea at
50 Pink Discount Stamps with 1 lb. Fancy No. 2 Tea at
40 Pink Diacount Stamps with 1 lb. Choice No. 3 Tea at ..
20 Pink Discount etampu with 1 lb. cm Mocha a Java Coffee at
15 Pink Ollcount Blampa with 1 lb. Java a Maricalbo Coffee at ..
10 Pink DiIcount bumpa with 1 lb. Fancy No. 1 Danton Coffee.
10 Pink Discount alumna with 1 lb. Choice NI. 2 Santos Coffee.
....-..l
........l....u...
.ly...-l-:..-.-.nun...
ll.
............ 500
40c
.........3Io
ll..n.....-......l-II-I.-.I
I..-..l..-.l...
....... .lll.....-.....
l
atfsal'lllhh‘ 3'
Get the habit, collect Pink Gilmpa and get something worth uvlnn clamp: for. We give atampu on every-
YORK GRO
A
csktmpo.
lil live-hill” I ‘
bacilli Illa - ‘
“Illuminate."- *_ . .. ‘
Norwalk Chronicler