0...... um w... o
. Museum
,NO. 1“, F. C A. M.
he has been amusing himself
French watering place at Con-
ic. has a great passion for the
bone» He displays as llhlle re
for other people’s. property as it
, It home."" The other morning‘
4 upon a‘kittien that immediate-
.lnolllirmed him. For awhile the shah
' ‘ .with thallium and at last
it 'up and presented it to the
wider, with the instruction to
, and care of it. Its owner, the
of a‘ gardner, ventured to pro-
to: She loved the kitten, she could
' rt with. it, but the grand vizier
, W‘ilel'ia niece of gold, silenced her
Wilh‘her awful look and walked off
withvthe kitten under his arm. When
not hemok the waiters there he do-
with! without discharging a number
Oldies.” bills. The creditors, after
any applications. at last brought pro-
ceedings, but the courts professed
,: , themselves “incompetent" to judge the
, matter.
Talking" the other day to the cardin-
‘ nls who had come. to congratulate him
on his ,sevcntieth birthday, Pius X
said: “I never thought i would learn
. , on much in my old days no Lain do-
lag, For instance," he addcd'wlth a
smile, “Can now write my name with?
out massing up a cassmk worth 200
francs.” And he explained: "For
years l indulged in the habit of wiping
my pen on the left sleeve of my cost
before l, began and during writing.
Of course that didn’t matter much as
long as lwore. black clothes. but when
1 donned the white pupcl habit, things"
lacked different,er so did i when i
came from my writing room. For a
time my valet didn't know where to
.get enough clothes for me to wear.
Then I determined to break with this
bad habit, and i did. One can give up
anything if one but trics hard enough."
In the cooking schools of Berlin,
‘ ’Munich, Frankfort and other German
, follies the use of the “tireless stove,"
y or "cooking box,” is strongly recomr
mended. ' The apparatus consists slmv
ply of awoodon box, thickly lined with
buy or felt, and fitted with a tight cov-
'sr. ‘ Nests are made in the lining.
into which pots containing food that
has first been boiled for a. few min
utes oval a fire are placed, tightly
‘oovered, and the box is closed. The
F lining; retains the heat for hours, and
the‘tood is slowly. cooked, with better
results. in many cases, than can be
. attained by rapid cooking on a stove.
Dilemma, the apparatus docs not an-
, swer ‘for cooking steaks, chops, or
’ cakes, which require a quick! hot fire,
but it In excellent for soups and vcgo-
3 tables}
This is the way Ernest Gordon
talks in a prohibitionlst paper about
I: New York churches and clergyman:
, "80 we hire the St. Nicholas beer gar-
‘ deniuptown and in Stuyvesant square
' ill Church of St. George-with—a-jag-
mi the rector of which is the famous
an prohibitionist trumpeter Rains-
if'ot‘d.‘itnd on Morningside Heights the
"spanking new cathedral of St. John
‘rlsycorn which pllilorrary is billi-
ding for the propulsion bishop. 'l‘ho
“ b'wsy saloon with its circumiacent
often might Well, for the purpos-
lisii of classification? be mdeulcaieii
livi he'naine ofSt. Paul at Three 'i‘a-
Wnb. Gregory, the captain of
his mat’tsain or white Australian hill-
“Maillot. went to linglandinlilll’lll.
unprotected with l testimonial
this brother officials of the Trea-
in{ Sydney. on his retirement
.. reaching the age limit of sixty.
presentation was made by the
rumor. Mr. Carrullhers. who ru-
to the valuable services render-
dnii’ his two broihers~the Anti
“autumn of the three Eug-
_ sill-ascri-
. . .,,, .
., stranded nail and it hard-
Ill are both difficult to drive.
. “ sail mar,
- i’mpt: Winder. Mali: ,
h bloat. Benedict, 0., 176
its.
rich It Can till-t. ~It.
N. 1.,{Aumt radish
twelve prise winners in. the
individual match at the shooting tour-
nament and their scores mode raster:
tidy follow:
Blow hall: Skir- To-
. - M Id :0 ~
. mish tel
Pri. Boundless, 170 , 17¢ lilo
sat. “about, u. s. ‘
1‘ '106 416
.160 414
164 411
168 407
104 405
148 405
79 147 403
77 W50 402
74 158 401
Capt. Wells N. Y.. 176
an. Tate. o’. s. L, ,m
Sgt. Bureau; 8. 1., 174
Sgt. Stiles. Maine, 176
Sgt. Doyle, N. Y.. 177
Corp. Scott, U. S.
M. 0.. lg:
Lt. ldwin, U. S. 1.,1 79 163 400
hi. Graham. U. S.
Cav., 101 80 168 399
Durward receives a gold medal and
B 860, Ketcham a gold medal and 856,
Winder, a gold medal and :60. Wells a
gold medal and 646, Tate a silver med-
al and $40, Sayer, a silver medal and
836, Stiles a silver medal and $30.
Doyle a silver medal and 826, Bene-
dict a bronze medal and :20. Scott a
bronze' medal and 815. Baldwin a
bronze medal and $10. and Graham a
bronze medal and 86. ,
The additional prise of a gold mo-
dal and $20 to the competitor making
the higest aggregate score in slow fire
was won by Capt. Corwln, of New
York. The gold medal and $20 to the
competitor making the highest aggre-
gate score in rapid fire by Hunt. Rich-
ards, of Ohio. and the gold medal and
$20 to the competitor making the high-
est aggregate score in skirmish tire to
Private Durward, of Massachusetts.
in all DurWard captured two gold mod-
els and 880 by hisgilt edged work
in the national individual m‘atcb.
Thirty-seven teams, one each rep-
resenting the most export. riflemcn of
the cavalry and of the infantry branch-
es of“ the United States Army. the U.
8. Navy, the Marine Corps. the Unit-
ed States Milltary Academy and the
National Guard 'of various states. in-
cluding Maine, Vermont. Rhodc island.
New York, Massachusetts. Connecti-
cut and New Jersey, as well as lla-
waii, shot today in the national team
match. The competition opened .at
8:36 a. m., and will be in progress un—
til next Friday evening at least. The
opening stage was 200 yards'slow fire.
The national team match has been
won twice bv the state of New York.
it was open to tennis of twelve men.
The kinds of fire were slow, rapid
and skirmish. The, distances were:
Slow fire, 200, 600, 800 and 1,000 yards:
rapid fire. 200 and 500 yards; skirmish
fire. two runs“
Number of shots, two sighting shots
and ten shots forrccord at each range.
The prizes were:
1-—To the team making the highest
.itg‘gregate total in the three days' con-
test, the National Trophy, authorized
by not of Congress to be computed for
amiuallypand $800 cash.
2——’I'he Hilton Trophy,'prcscntcd by
‘he late lienry'ilillon, of New York,
and $200 cash...
-—Thc- bronze Soldier of Marathon,
presented by the commander in chief
in behalf of the State of New York,
and 8160 cos, ..
4—4100 one i.
6~$76 cash.
6*350 cnsli.
Also a medal to each member of the
winning teams.
FASHIONS.
l'lnlls are as much used as over.
Both the box and side plaits are in
favor for waists and skirts. inverted
box pluits will be somewhat used.
particularly an waists.
Neckwour is as pretty and dainty
is evor. Fortunate is the woman who
has a. variety of pretty stocks and
belts. Combinations of silk. linens and
lace will be in favor. A linen belt.
fitted to the figure and slashed at
regular intervals so that a soft silk
in some becoming shade may be
drawn through, makes an odd and ai~
tractlve belt. A stock may be made
to match, the upper part being of
linen and the lower of silk. Fasten
the two parts together with tiny blit-
tons which aro easily removed for
laundering.
The girl with a slender purseknovvs
that she must take great care of her
shoes if she would look well dressed.
so she does not allow them to get
run down at the heal nor the cdgs of
the sole to look brown. if. the uppers
are carefully rubbed with a cloth wot-
tod in milk, they will not need to ho
blacked so soon. ,1
The family generally appreciates a
change in breads. This is an excel-
lent recipe for oatmeal broad. Pour
one quart. of boiling water on twu
cups 'otQiiaker oats. When cool add
one cup of molasses, one yeast cake,
two quarts of flour, one tablespoon
shortening. one-fourth teaspoon soda.
Let rise all night. mold, let rise again,
bake in same temperature as wheat
bread.
Hankcrcliiofu come in a great var-
lety of dainty patterns and are not,
costly, but the girl who does not like
even her handkerchicfs like other peo-
pics oftcnmakes her own. On some
she puts her initial and the day of the
week in a line script pattern, on oth-
ers she puts a tiny spray of her fa-
vorite ,flower. or course she must
malts them/in sets of seven, so as to
have one for each day of the week.
A loose box coat and live gored
spun makes a. suitable and
unit “for the school girl. ,
Success don't consist in never mak-
ing blunders, but in never making the
same‘onc twice-«Josh Billings.
PANAMA CANAL WORK. ,
NEW YORK, August 29.-C. W.
Wilckor. representative of the Neth-
erlands on the commission which will
meet in Washington during September
to discuss methods for constructing
the Panama Canal, arrived here today
on Ihtl‘thlmai' lie in lilo-
cosiisii Professor 1. lines in this no
altioli and has been in charge of con!
structicn work on large rivers for sev-
eral years past. '
simple
... _.... ”u“...
stand our language?
Foreigner-eves, a girl 1 i told me
silo was going in for on our games,
blit'indoor games were going out.“
New York Bull. . . ' ,
l"
Monet '
ripple skirt of serge. cheviot,’ or home- '
Nat.ve~»You find It hard to under-
st.
At the annual reunion of the vet~
oran- of the Twentyulnlghth Regiment.
Connecticut Volunteers. held at Do '
lon’s Point. yesterday. the followini
address of welcome. delivered by Mar
yor George B. Huston. of Norwalk, was
received with great applause: '
"it is with mingled. tastings of plots
are and pride that it is my happy priv~
ileve to be officiallywith you tic-day.
As the Mayor of Norwalk, 1 am proud
that city could be represented at a
gathering of this character. recognis-
ing at the same time my personal in-
ability to do the honor Justice.
Our grand old town is marked with
numerous places of historic interest,
chiefly pertaining to the early days of
our country. But the spirit of our
purltan forefathers, which existed in
those early days. has been a prized in-
heritance. and you members of the re-
giment received the grand endowment.
How well you used that inheritance
is bespoken in the’ deeds of valor and
bravery and the successes of the Civil
War. It is the spirit of Abraham Lin-
coln, when he issued the Proclamation
and Emancipation. it is the spirit of
General U. S. Grant. at Vicksburg and
Appomattox. it is the spirit of Wil~
liam McKinley in all of his official
acts as‘Presldelit of these United
_Stutes, and it is the spirit of Theodore
Roosevelt that prompts all his actions
for this country's welfare to-day. and
makes the nations of the earth respect
the stars and stripes of Old Glory.
"Gentlemen you did not bear all the
burden of those turbulent days of an-
xiety, droad, and feanlor behind. you
had left an anxious mother. a fond sis~
tor or sweetheart. whose agony of
mind and care filled heart was a bur—
den almost too much to bear. They
shared your trialsund hardships. Alid
while this regiment has its ro-unions
for its members. it is only tilting that
the ladies should constitute a part of
them. Like the emblems you wear on
the lapels of your costs. you gentle-
men ill‘e the living cmblcma which
a r. fires”
'7
Alicriohiasn
AUCEION l
WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION
AT THE asslo'sscs or
ANN BATES,
DECEADED.
SALE TO TAKE PLACE AT THE
WALTER BATES' FARM,
DARIEN. CONN.
lucsday. Sept. 5th. I905
AT 10 A. M. SHARP.
The following articles: Grandfath-
er’s Clock made by Richard Bull (10..
Side Board over 100 years old, Old-
fasliionod Brass Top Hand il‘OllS. 1
Dozen Rush Bottom Chairs. 2 Straight
Burk Chairs with arms, rush bottoms.
2 Straight Back Chairs without arms.
rush bottoms, 1 Rush Bottom Fiddle-
back. 1 Mahogany Tm Table with 6
narrow leaves, 6 Chairs and Sofia, hair-
cloth covered. 0 Flag Bottom Chairs.
Old-fashioned Looking Glass with
scenery. 1 Black Walnut Suit, l iron
ilcdstoad. 2 Light Wood Bedroom
Stilts. 2 Feather Beds and Pillows, i
Feather Folding Mattress and other
Mattresses, Old-fashioned lied Spreads.
Portlcrs. Old-fashioned High Boy and
[low Boy Bureaus, Oldvfashioned Chor-
ry Bureaus. Extension Table, 10 feet.
1 pair of Olddashionod Wooden Slip.
per-s, 2 Old-fashioned Flax Wheels. Old
fashioned Warming Bed Pan. (lid-{ash
loncd Writing Desk, 1 Set Surveyors‘
Tools. 6 Cows, and other articles too
numerous to mention.
Per Order of FITCH PROVOST, Ad»
mlnistrator.
if Stormy Next Fair Day.
lilo Recreation fours.
Block island. a day trips, 38.60 to
210.60. July 16, 22, 20, August 6. 12.
19, 26.
Watch Hill. 8 day trips, 810.00. July
16, 22, 29, August 6. 12, 19. 20.
Cottage City, 6 day trips. , 017.00.
July 24, August 7. 28.
White Mountains. 6 day trips, 828.00.
July 24, August 7. 21, September i.
Saratoga Springs, 4 or ii day trips,
$12.60 or £16.60. July 17, 24, 31, Aug»
act 7. ll, 21, 28, September 4.
Ausable Chasm, 8 day trips, 820.00.
July 17. 24, 81, August 7, 14. 21, 28.
September A.
Niagara Falls. 4 days trip. 624.00.
Tuesday. August 22nd.
Thousand islands, 4 days trip.
824.00. Tuesday, August 22nd.
Catskill Mountains, 6 day trips.
$14.60 from New Haven.
August 8. 22. 20.
Royal Tour. 12 days trip, Thousand
islands, Montreal. Quebec. Anubis
Charm and Saratoga. 687.00. Tues-
day, August 22nd.
Nova Sootia, 10 days trip, 668.00
{Eighth New Haven. Saturday. August
Hoosebead Lake, D days trip, “0.00
from New Haven. ,J Monday. Beptem
bar ‘ilth.
Gettysburg and Washington. 7 days
trip, $80.00 from New Haven. Friday.
October 13th.
For the New England Tourist des-
cribing all tours and tickets call on
dill—t '
O. W. HARRIS. Ticket Agent at Depot
........w........ ..
July 18.
“The Clifford”
MODERN AND UP-TO-DA'I'Eu
AOCOMMODATIONI FIROT
OLA“.
RATES VERY MODERATE.
Joseph L. Waltz:
Prepriot‘lr‘.
Telephone, no.
f
-;.m
i
.. M _ J 'I"“.'.'i.'i‘:§'Il
i
he
day With outstretched arms. as your
country did in its tinie‘of peril in the
days of “61." ,
W
MUD DRIDBER ATWORK. ,
The dred or that came up to Not»
with yester sy to dig oil the Norwalk
harbor in accordance" the govern-
ment regulations, is g y at work to-
‘day. The harbor h ' en the dock
section as far as whatls known as the
. bridge will be dug out, to a depth of
six feet at mean low water, within ten
feetof the private docks. The mud
and other material talidn from the bed
the Sound. Yesterdiiy' a mammoth
flat stone, about six feet by four, was
pulled out with perfect ease by the
dredge. Residents say that every-
thing but money will be found in the
river at this point. 'i ‘
W
Forums suusau‘aura
R0'I‘0N POINT!
On the bound.
Nature's Wonderland.
Management of A. J. Smith and James
8. Kelly—L M. Rich, Amuse-
mont Director.
frea——-Validcville.—~iree.
From Keith‘s and Prootor's Circuits.
Daily at 3:30 p. m. and 8:30 p. m.
DANCING EVERY EVENING.
FULL ORCHESTRA.
Saturdau Baseball.
summary. 3.
WHEELER 6. WILSON'S BAND.
Special instrumental and Vocal Con.
“PL.
suoaa, mullahs, CLA‘MIAKEo,
are, AT POPULAR moss.
user or sea ice. ,
Watch for the next
. o‘ctlon. It
will be a dandruff
o... 3.5,?
V
Show
sup 2,] ,
Decorated Carriage Parade
Friday, Sept. 1.
GEORGE O. TILYOU'S
scintillation
BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
Over 26 Handsome Prizes valued at
$250, including the Brand Prize of a
Wheeler A Wilson, wing Machine.
worth $06. for they." deems-t Baby;
Many, beautiful Pri for Decorated
Carriage-r.
Entry Blanks can be obtained at all
Drug Stores. They should be filled
out according to instructions and mail-
ed to L. M. Rich. Mgr. Isby Show.
CtOepiechsu island, Bridgeport.
Grand free (initial iii fire";
Each Tuesday lind‘i'ridsy‘tvoriingo.
aouuo TRIP radius 10 came.
HOYT’S THEATRE.
i
one. DAY oNLv.
MATINEE AND NIGHT.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2ND.
Now Presents the Hurricane Triumph
of a Thoroughbred
THEODORE KREMER'O
Latest. Greatest Molodrama
“A Race For Life”
in 4 Supremeiy Sensational Acts.
On Ranch and Racetrack
The Wild Life of the P lilo Slope
"Our Jessie" Winning Cor: and Glory
Wild Border Beauty. Irsvory and
‘ Brutality '-
A More on Honobhok
The Comedy of California Characters
Surpassing Scenes From the Sierras.
Greatest Pioneer Play Ever Produced.
”reagent Company of the Season.
Heroic In Horse and Heart lutOrut.
salons: ;
Matinee .. 150.250
Night .. ........... 250’. 300. 600.760
Seats on Oslo muddy, Aug. 20.
w “New...“ ,............ wm‘” mm
Al. Emir: WK Shakespeare
lonefit Trinity Irsneil. O. I. 3.
THE HIV. MI: DRAFT
Will Give In Entertainment in Trinity
Iundsy Oahooi nodal. Trinity
Place. loath Nerwsik.
lntitisd
.KITDHIC FROM MAKIIPEARE
mo ori-mn sits-reuse.
THUIDDAY EVENING; AU“. 31, 1906
” , oration. gain not the
treatment. Norwsia‘wcllofllfil you to- Banks
of the river is dumped in. the middle of 11 h
. ' want
twentyvthird day of August, 1006, The
law Publisbln Company. of
New York, N. in. be. deposited in
iilt‘l'e 0?“);ihl? imki of a BOOK. the
own a lithe folo
words,.to wit: I wing
0011:1193 lfigftega Reports.
u . o. . lies Argued and Ad-'
Judged in the Supreme Court of the
Uni States. October Team 11176.ne-
ports by William T. Otto.E\I'ol.‘ iv.
Thefianks Law Publishing Company.
New York.
Supreme
prietor in conformity with the laws
ofgtl‘io United States respecting Copy-'
.5.
Dulce of the Register of 0
Washington. D. 0.
Herbert Putnam.
Librarlaniof Con rolls.
By Thorvald Soiberg. . K
Rainier of Co rl ts.
Written C. G. pi Sh
Revised J. W. G.
Entered A. J.
in renewal for fourteen years from
September 20, 1006. a29 s6 12 19
Native Onion;
$00 neck
50. quail
. JOSE LOFF’S
72 N. Main Sf. 80. Norwailr
Telephone 338-6.
”limits! j
Gold Medal Flour, per bag.
79c.
19 lbs. Granulated Swan“. $1.00.
2 lb. Pail COICOIONO," "4 N 19°.
2 Packages Zest, 260.
3 Cam Clover Brand Milk, 256.
A. stun,
24 COTTAGE AVENUE,
EAST NORWALK. CONN.
DON‘T
be always asking someono' tori
the right time—«have a reliable
watch of your own. No matter
what your taste, your need, your
price, we can satisfy you.
Itw Austin,
JEWELer'
40 Wall St. Norwalk. Conn.
if a man can
tilewoods,
Keeping bet
Spicest ll
the public.
33 WEST wiismuo'rou s'r.
mm»
.t
At a, O'clock.
souiaslcn on . . so satire
u .... u spill-«mt
, "Willi
out...»
o .=‘
'.n,- 4.,”
1006.
the right whereof it claims as pm- I
opyrights, :
” ‘ ’4’,,,'.
,...j “..'
Miss: ‘ .
. ‘yifousu. ,. _.
Policeman Hail strum ‘Ieth Frank
P. lislr and James P. duality.
Because they were lnsoleut to roll.-
dentil’ of Washington avenue, Bridge-
port. and were caught in the act of
intimidating women in their own
homes, Frank F. Blair who said .his
home was in South Norwalk, and
James, P. Cassldy, who confessed to
being a brother-in-iaw {of Blair, were
sent; to jail for sixty days by Judge
Stevenson in the city court this morn-
ng. ,
Blair and Cassidy were arrested
by Policeman Peter Hall, after they
had been annoying women residents of
Washington avenue with request fur
something to eat and when refused
grew insolenl.
They called at the residence of Col.
Matthey H. rtogers, at 172 Washing-
ton avenue and then rang the door
belt at the house next to General ll.
R. Bishop's.
sent off by a servant and commenced
to abuse her. Policeman Hall follow-
ed the men until they stopped in the
doorway of a block. Asked what they
were dong the men replied “nothing."
Hall decided to arrestr them. Yes-
terday they made a heart-tending ap-
peal for liberty. but it lacked sincer-
ity so they were sent to jail.
Soubrettewl’es, the understudy says
he used to have a very strong part on
the stage.
Comedian-80 he did. He used to
be a scene shifter, and lift-the moun-
tains and castles—Chicago News.
Ea} tan Store
At this place they were'
, 5mm 0am. .. .
Beneath the sailing ere-cent moon
(Ab. such balmy weather)
Through night's mystic pathway glid-
lna. ,
Lighted by moonlight pals,
Now its soft gleaming hiding
in you shadowy dale-
“But we can't. forget , , 3
That‘ we may be yet,
Stuck on themed."
- 4
s
Wantoniyisweot this gliding—w, .. .
‘ So carelessly. we speed, ‘ ' ;
As with noiseless, soft coilidlul’ ‘ 'r
With shadows, which onward lead
To trysts in the moonlight-loveligbt.
. Held 'neatli changing bower:
in. the Witching. .boautaous a lit.
Where dew-clad gleam the were—-
”.Buil we can’t forget ‘ ‘ ‘
That we may be yet . - ,
Stuck on the road.”
The car is ever straining,
Fearing some hostile sound. , .,
Though rapturous be the silence,
And calmness reigns around;
Anxiously we laugh and smiley
Anxiously we sigh,
For We realize the while,
Fate may not pass us by.
No. "We can’t forget
That We may be yet.
Stuck on the road."
~Eleancr Elton.
Miss Slimm—"He said 1 had ‘a. first
class figure, didn’t be?"‘Miss Peppery
--‘ Not exactly. He said your figure
looked like a 1."-Philadclphla Press.
' V
'The New Fall Dress Goods
As usual the Boston Store is on time.
the time. but not. a bit tee early for
‘ Perhaps a little ahead of
our customers. We merely wish to
say to you that a splendid showing of the new up—to-date Dress Goods
for early Pall wear are here. asking your attention, and we also wish
to say that the new comers are c
in color,islyle. finish and texture.
having, and we are sure you'll agree
We cordially invite you to look over
buy it will cost you nothing to keep
A WORD AS TO THE STYLES.
ENGLISH MOHAIRS.
Plain and fancy at 60c, 66c, 76c,
lues at those prices).
SHADOW CHECKS.
A big variety of Cloth
CRVSTAL CREPES.
eriainly right up to the top notch
Everything is here that is worth
with us that the prices are right.
the goods. if you are not ready to
posted.
$1.00 and 81.26. (Exceptional va-
" i
s and Colorings. Prices 76c, $1.00 and $1.26.
Black and colors, an exceedingly popular weave, considered one of
the most popular cloths of the season.
“READ’S LANBDOWNE, all colors.
READONA CREPE, CREPE DE PA
A special value in Black Volile.
Marked at popular prices.
R'R I\Nl) FRENCH VOILLE.
Dollar quality at 76c.
HENRIETTA, BATIBTE. NUN’S VEILINO. ARMURE'O CHEVIOTO AND
lNDlAN TWILLB.
“CREPELLA.”
A dainty crepoy weave, ainiOst
the loading colors.
Imported to sell at 81.00.
invisible the weave is so fine, in all
Special 76c.
PRIESTLY'S GOODS—CRAVENETTE AND SPOTPROOF MOHAIR.
Prices lower than elsewhere.
BROADCLOTHS.
in a superbllne of qualities an
ular fabric leads them all. No oth
cloth. if you want the boat. a do
will satisfy you. We have them in
OUR BIG LEADER.
German Broadcloth in rich silky finish.
$3.00. Here at $2.00.
. SPONGING AND FINISH
TAFFETA SILKS.
d colors. After all is said this pop
or cloth compares with a due Bmd-~~
e Broadcloth is the only thing that
black and colors from One Dollar up.
in other stores the price is
iNG FREE OF CHARGE.
We cannot resist the temptation to tell you again about “Our Own"
Special Yill'd Widc Block Taffeta 8
quality. Worth your while to see i
Value 6255c. at 60c.
()l'S.
CALL 322-4.
I
write a book,
LEADING GROCER.
The Very Best Elgin Creamery
L
Kuwait’s busiest.
, .M....,......,.'.‘ .4 < a...
..-.. 'Xt"*»“;»:i.l1"‘-~*t‘w ’ ‘
ilk at $1.19. It‘s the regular 31.60
ft. 19 in. All Silk Taffeta, all col-
SUP RIORITY '
preach a better sermon or makes
better mouse trap than his nsigh )or, though he builds his house in
the world will make a beaten path to his doom—Emerson.
THIS IS OUR STRONGHOLD.
tier goods and doing things in better shape than the
_ot|icr follow. Wc load the way in high grade Coffees, Tues and
utter goods cannot be jll‘liclll‘Cti.iIlail we placc bciorc
Iluttcr, Cliccsc, Eggs. Rice.
’rovidcnrc permitting we will have a large supply of Home
Raised Peaches for caiinin on or about Scptcmbcr l. The finest
line of Fancy Crackers and . afers to be found in this section. The
people. flock to our store for good things to eat.
Charles E. Seymour,
80. NORWALK. CONN.
Norwalk Chronicler