". . 5 M1"
" ms all
, _a".m.;5:ca.p.m.
MTINII.‘ raucous:
1 ”mt“ Nor-walla
tam. ‘
,lvsrymcrnbor is earnestly
to be primal. at business of
A' vsi'y' largely attended meeting,
his considerable majority, Nor-
oted last night for, a. central
. . school to supplant the two
. Is, now in the South Norwalk and
an Districts. This ends the con-
.ovsr this matter, which has
,od"”i‘or many years and caused
durable feeling in the several
. set. the town. it. in this case,
T hite'dt’s estimate does not differ
ore generally made by archl-l
ndéithb ‘--oontemplated . school
flican be erected for the money
.. fluted, Norwalk will have one
M school on its, main thoroughfare
toolbar itittllitld.
latest suggestion of Consul Ans
, at ,Amoy, it that we Ameri-
. plight £0.99. making the acquain—
, es of the pomeio, or Chinese bread-
rilit. "Foreigners agree that all
time considered. the pomeio is the
negtfruit'in’the. Far East." he writes.
In my opinion his one of the finest
itsgrown. and i would be very glad
see it produced commercially in the
find States. it combines the good
hits of the grape fruit. It is more
ily handled than the orange, and
than not the peculiar bitter quality of
Villas grape fruit. in general description
‘th may popularly be known as a cross
hctween the orange and the grape
'ult. Apparently it has been culti-
K'yated her in China _for at least two
‘ thousandyears, ‘-I believe that with
modern hbrticulture and modern meth-
' ‘ods of caring for and shipping the
. fruit, the pomelo would become one of
the most popular fruits in the United
States."
, Readvdidmiral Higginson's" long cx-‘
» paishce‘at‘ sea convinces him that a
certain magnum: afnggorous language
’ is necessary-sun odor vtormake sailors
do their best. By way of backing up
this theory he tells of a vessel which
was commanded by a pious captain.
‘who did not allow subordinate oili-
cera to use profane or violent lan-
gangs when addressing-the crew. The
result was “that: ”things went slowly.
one day‘the vessel was lying at an-
char in Rio, when another ship came
in and anchored. close by. The air or
: ~ the new vessel was lurid with the
. language of the mate. but the men
Jumped lively, the sails being furled
and the yards braced smartly. Two
sailors on the pious craft watched'the
work until it wa‘s completed. Then
one of them said In disgusted tones.
“Now you can see. Bill. what we
want on this gospel craft of ours. All
‘Jye need is a little encouragement."
a—__~_—_—_.__a—
_ 7. [Senator Doiliver of lows hsdv‘h'eard
. he ramblings in' the Far West and
now comes out fairly an.. squarely in
favor of railroad ‘rate legislation. "1
have had believe." he says, "the! Son;
tecotnmerce committee will be unan~
motif: in its support of the president‘s
: . licy,‘ but whether it is or not, a bill
' med ln‘accordance with the ‘pres~
"Kent’s recommendations will be but
Mr. the senate, even if it is neces-
y for members of the committee to
flu: company with the majority of
their colleagues."
It is a little late. but it is interesting
” notice that ii is stated on the au-
My of officers in Confederate or.
, , that a bulky mule decided the hat-
“ofvaett‘ysburgy The southern and
m troops Wore both attempting
reach an eminence. the possession
which practically decided the battle,
“it” southern column was blocked
by t bulky mule long enough to en-
chlorine northern troops to gain the
Woo. and so that bulky mule real»
“is decided the battle.
A , Psansiyavnis woman. who 'was
hailed on to write a paper at a subur—
ban currllnt topics club on Victor lingo
‘lhlt to the local Carnegie library and
[stud her facts from a number of
' lepediss. When she hall finish-
lilvlng a quarter inch of space at
end of her paper, she thought site
it add something original. and
l ' ”nutcvei'We anti succeeding
‘ lions may think of Victor Hugo,
list agrto oh one thing. that no
good English."
~u«»_.wu_amfiu._fi
%iiaher of cigars manufactured in
foil States last ycnr is given
, any. at‘ Les Vases. New Mexico. Where
. _ . that
youngest son or far. and rs, Bills 8.
Monet New Haven. occurred Tuss-
‘hehad-beea for three years on as-
couut of his health. Several months
ago Mrs. Baker went to New Mexico
and was with her son when he died.
The deceased was 16 years of e
and graduated from Eaton sub! 0
school in the class of 1896. and later
attended Hillbouse hi helical. 13ml
leaving the, high 1. insomniac
work for the telepluoa company. but
bad to leave for the” south on account
since. with the exception of the time
spent in short visits with his parents
in New Haven. .
During several encampments of the
Connecticut National Guard at Nlantlc.
Mr. Baker was in charge‘of the tele-
phone service in camp. He was ever
obliglng and his constant good nature
and cheerful disposition won him a
host. of friends among oillcsrs and men
of the Connecticut National Guard.
Besides his parents. he is survived
by one brother, E. B. Baker, an, a spe-
cial agent for the Southern New Eng-
land Telephone Company.
THERON W. DOCKWOQP. f ,,
The death of Theron Wilbbr'dlock-
wood. one of the best known _ cuts
of Rowayton, occurred at his ‘ slant:
night after a protracted illness with
Bright's disease. Mr. Lockwood was
born in Stanwich, this state, and for
a number of years has been engaged
in the oyster business. He was fifty-
eight years of age. He is survived by
a widow andhthree sons. The Moral
arrangements have not yet been made.
FUNERAL 0F MRS. ZEIGLER.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Michael
Zeigler will be held tomorrow after-
noon from her home. 37 Water street.
“ PROF. Hopson" ”HOME.
Made a Tour of the Music centers of
Europe and Attended Wagner
. Festival. ,
Prof. Jesse r-Hopson, the weiLknown
Norwaik violin teacher, has just re
turned to Norwulk from an European
tour and has resumed his teaching du-
Whilé abroad Mr. Hopson visited
many of ,the musical centers of the
Continent and England, including Par-
is, londou and other well known. cit-
ies, At Munich, Germany. he attended
the famous Wagncrian festival. Pro,
lessor Hopson visited a large number
of points of interest in England.
France, Germany. Belgium, Holland
and Switzerland. Notwithstanding the
attractiveness of such a tour he says
that he has‘found out that the United
States is a ver [good place to IIVe in
and he was gia to get back, especially
to Norwaik.
Hi8 RIGHT 'THUMBAMPUTATED.
Felon Developed From Bruise on Hand
of Fred Tyre" and Blood Pois-
' o'ning Set in.
Frederick ’l‘yrell, of 10 Cross street,
Norwalk, a. carpenter in the employ of
A. it. Mulkin & Co. had his right
“thumb amputated Tuesday by. Dr.
William J. Tracey because of blood
poisoning. . Mr. 'l‘yrell's trrmhie dates
from'about six weeks BSUWWhCn lie
was’at work on one of‘ the ceilings‘ln
the new Hour building. He worked
for several days nailing on ilrriug
strips for the metal ceiling in the bus-
iness office. The overhead Work led
him to grasp his hummer so that,
force was given to each blow by the
pressure of .illo thumb. The ball of
the thumbnail; bruiséd from the con»
stant use anti after a time a felon de-
veloped. Blood poisoning set in after
no time and amputation became nec-
cssary.
/ MR. TRYON'B BURGLAR.
Harry Tryon desires The Sentinel
to state that the man who attempted
to burglaries the family's residence in
West avenue, was in the house when
he (Mr. 'l‘ryon) entered by the front
door, Tuesday afternoon about 4:40
o'clock. His mother had then been
absent about half an hour. ,The fei-
iow. as soon as he saw Harry, darted
through the back door. which he had
unboltctl. and dashed down'the walk
and presumably went through the lots
in the rear of the house. He‘ was too
far in advance-of Harry to make pur-
suit of any object, and consequently
none was attempted. Harry preferring
to remain at the house and! ‘guard
things .uutii other members of the.
family arrived, so as to prevent a rep-
etition of the burglar's visit.
NEW HAVIIN IOOKKEEPER EM:
BEZZLEO
NEW‘HAVEN, September 2i.—-—Tho
case of Charles E. Griffin. bookkeeper
for the firm of Smedley it Company.
who was arrested yesterday. charged
with embezzlement by agent and mak-
ing false entries in the books in the
firm. was continued for one week in
the city court today, Bonds were fix-
edLat 85.000.
of ill health. and he had been “there ti;
redrawn. “Ore...
Thmpolumbia alloy. Railway Com
m was insomnia! in 1809 for the
north bank of the Columbia River di-
rectly south of the Golden Dale, in
Kiickltat county. 4‘ .
. The company in ‘1002 obtained a
right of way over a school section in
the vicinity of Cape Horn. and now
makes its first application forf‘sddi-
Ital right of May. since that time.
and Portland and Seattle Company
showing the location of thd‘roud sev-
eral hundred feet south of the right
of way of the Columbia Valley road.
The Columbia Valley's application. iii-
ed yesterday. is for a right of we ap-
parently as close to the waterfs edge
as a road could be, built. f’
Commenting on the above dispatch
the Oregonian says: 0:
“Concealment is no longer possible
of the intentions of the Hill and flar-
riman interests to visits the bittersst
warfare of recent years. in the railroad
history of the Pacific coast. The Port-
land and- Seattle Railroad Company
had been formed to build down the
north bank of the Columbia River
from Kennewick to Van Cmrver. and
it is inconsistent with previous ac-
complish ents of J. J, Hill to fail in
pounds aklogl, once definitely decided
on. On the other hand. the Harrlmaa
interests are equally determined to.
place every possible obstdcleflu the
lay of the invading army of railroad
builders that is beingzmarshallcd to
parallel the Oregon Railroad and Nav-
igation Company down“ to‘ the wfler
level route of the Columbia, climaxes
he frequent from this time forward,
with appeals to courts as incidents
while the shrewdest construction men
in the employ of the two systems will
be: pitted against each other in the io-
cai direction of the field campll‘lgn.”
STILL DISSATISFIED WITH
TREATY.
‘ ~11..- .
Several Paper; Throughout Japan Sus-‘
pended Because of Sentiment.
Toklo.‘ sent. 21, 10:30 a. nit—Tho
expressions of dissatisfaction over the
terms of the treaty of peace in the
columns of the local papers are not so
3r sent as they were some time ago.
garnet of papers suspended since
. urgency ordinance was passed in-
es, nine published in 'i‘okio and
thirteen published elsewhere, few of
which wore rte-suspensions.
At t.he,time of the outburst of pop-
ular indignation occasioned by the in-
tervention of three European powers
at the close of the war between Japan
and China, the cases of papers sus-
pended exceeded two hundred, ten of
which were in Toklo.
The Ashl remains suspended. It is
twelve days today since its publication
was ordered stopped.
The news of the Russian emperor‘s
proposal to hold a second peace. con-
ference at The Hague has not so far
cvokcd any comment by the press.
ONE LADY PRESENT.
Miu Amy Dodge Attended Town
Meeting and Voted on High
, . School Question. , .
There was just one lady present. last
evening at the special town meeting.
which voted to build a new town high
school. When it. came time to vote
on the site and appropriation for the
same. Miss Dodge took her place in
line and cast a ballot.
(Inc of the features of the meeting
also was the presence of a number of
Not-walk young men who attend the
Norwaik and Stamford high schools.
When addresses were made in favor
of a high school they applauded with
vigor.
WEAVERS STILL ON STRIKE.
MON'l‘VildlE, September mum/tn
oifor of an increase of three cents a
cut made by the management of the
Pequot Cotton Mills to the 45 weavers
of the factory, who are out on strike.
was refused to-day. and the weavers
declared they would not return to work
unless an increase of live cents was
granted on work of one grade and
eight cents on another grade. About
twenty per cent. of the looms in the
mill are still running.
w BAND STAND COLLAPSED.
BiillalalVlhlJil. ili., September 2l.--
Three tmrsons were seriously injured
and nearly 200 were painfully hurt. by
the collapse of a band stand last. night
during a carnival and street fair. Sev~
out hundred crowded into the stand.
which fell five feet. None of those in-
jured will die.
JUDD—CROOBMAN.
Miss Alice May Crosaman, of ii
Quinisrd avenue. «South Norwalk, and
Frederick Judd. of Boston, will be
married at. the bride's home next. ch-
uoaday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The
young couple will reside in Hartford
where Mr. Judd is employed.
loosened 81.»
amuse of building a road from the ad
thisweekobtaineds right of way
rough the same section the plan
in the contest of the supreihacymill fl
‘or‘ Wadi; hyfiadoo . ‘v‘t‘Nomflk‘
. Oitlun'n Interim".
somethings“ is u psrimcat.
Must be proved to. represent-
Tbs statement cfa manufacturer is
not convineius proof of merit. .
But the endorsement of friends is.
blow supposing you bad good back.
A lama,» Weak or Aching one.
Would you experiment on it?
_ You will read of ghost Ito-called
cures. .p- p...
‘Ilndursed by strangers from far-sway
paces. . " ' .
it's different when dire endorsement
comes til home. i «l ' ,
_ may 0 grove ioca‘l t loony.
bValgfixuue an orgasm. Is 9 pmlizfmthat
it every x, o Pooh’s no
Pills. ~ " I“ ‘ , y
Read this case: '
Mrs. Anna Clark. 91.5 “Khyber ave
use, lilast Norwaik, spys: “My hus-
band and 1 both triad Dean's Kidney
Pills. They cubed his back;. after 1
took them”i found myself quite well.
i had kidney trouble for some time
and it developed into steady backache,
accompanied by a urinary weakness
very inconvenient at night. We both
tried some simple home remedies. but
the trouble still remained. One night
I read an account of a cure being made
by Dean's Kidney Pillsrihe symptoms
being identical with mine. I t a
box at Plaisted’s drug store: Tha box
completely cured me." .
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster~Mllburn 00.. Buffalo.
N. Y.. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the
take no other.
name—Deadwood
1.4Q
CHICAGO GRANOAJURY lNVESTI-
' GATION. '
CHICAGO. September 21.~Twenty-
three arson cases, including two at-
tempted murders and involving frau-
dulent insurance claims amounting to
many thousands of: dollars will be
made the subject of'ii'uw’eeping inves-
tigation by the grand jury. The in-
quiry began yesterday. Ono effect of
the investigation will be a recommen-
dation ‘ihat‘au arson laws] be estab-
lished which will keep a record, of all
fires reported to insurance companies.
These greatly exceedihose reported
to the. fire department! Another rec-
ommendation wili'be that insurance
adjusters be required to take out an
annual license. There are about 200
of those adjusters and some of them
are believed to be in collusion with
incendiarics.
Advertise your wants in the Sentinel.
m
new YORK. new HAVEN a
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
”9-91
TIME TAILI.
in Effect July 2, 1005.
LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK FOR
NEW} Hit.
A. lit—12:53}; £821. 5:451, 0:131.
50. 6:55, 7:40, 8:18. 8:43. 0:08x.
:32x, 0:50. 10:501.,111173. 11:21.
.--12:4ilx', 1: 5, $05!, 8:37.
231:, 5:45. 6:0“; 3 ,fi, 1:1“, 7:15
:00x. 0:521. 10:83.;f'l, ‘
Oundsys. ‘
A. bar—12:52:. 5:32x. 15:45:. 8:58.
9:421,
P. M.—-2:59x. 3:05x. 5:45, tlzolx.
7:05x, 7:23, 8:00x. 8:831, 0:521, 10:14
NEW YORK Fen sopru NORWALK
A.,M.—i:50, 5:50, 6:50, 8:00x, 8:08.
8340:, 0:00x. 0:021. 10:02:, 10:05.
ll:00x. 11:03.
P. M.—-—12:08x. 1:04. 3:00!. 2:55.
3:311, 3:441. 4:03, 4:82, 5:02!, 5:09,
5:25. 0:00x. 0:03. 6:58. 8:03x, 9:00x.
9:39, 11:00:, 12:00:.“"
Sundays.
A. lib—6:00, 7:30. 10:01:.
P. M.-——d:05, 5:01. 0:001. 8:021
11:001. 12:00:. '
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW
HAVEN.
A. M.—-12:10x. 1:2ix, 1:56;. 0:10.
7:29, 8:30. 9:11x. 9:46x, 10:02:, 11:11:,
11:41.
P. M.—-12:05x, 1:20. 3:102. 4:32.
5:26. 6:08x. 6:31,,7:101. 0:08;
0:22. 10:08x. 11:24.
Bridge rt, In addition to above.
P, 1d.-— :45, 4:45, 7:20,
Sundays.
A. M.-12:10x. 1:8 3. 1:55!» 5:16.
9:11, 11:11:.
P. M.—'61‘3, 7:102. 0:08;
SOUTH NORWALK-TO ,OANIUIIV.
A. lie—0:20, 9:30. 10:00:.
P. M.-—i:25, izallx. 4:40. 0:10. 7:17.
Dunbar-y to South Nomik.
“A“ M.—~5:56, 7:25;. 8:11. 10:00:.
P. M.——8:38x. mac. 5:55.
Oundays to Oanbury.
A. M.—-0:15.
P, M.-‘l"5.
To 30th Nomlk.
A. M.-—'I:55.
P. l.—-C:00. 7-"
s
faint-intent j
.«
nastiest
' The Connecticut delegation to the
Sovereign Grand lodge ~cf Odd Fel-
lows were the center of interest in the
parade of the order Tuesday at Phil-
adelphia. Their carriage was hand-
somely decorated with silk flags by
the members of the delegation and
they also carried a massive wooden
nutmeg, suspended on a decorated
standard and trimmed with red. white
and blue ribbon streamers. 'I‘h‘s dele-
gation also distributed a thousand
wooden nutmegs attuched to ribbons
along the line of march to the specter.
on who were mailed on the sidewalks
and they were. eagerly sought for.
causing a. grand natured scramble
wherever they be ported to fall. At
the conclusion of t c parade the Ia'rge
nutmeg was presented to the grand
lodge, of Pennsylvania by Past Grand
Master Frank R. Upson in behalf of
the Connecticut delegation.
The appointments of the delegation
on the standing committees are as fol-
lows: Frank It. Upson, of Soothing-
tou. chairman of the committee on re-
turns and also a member of the com-
mittee on appeals; Calvin B. Davis,
of Niantic on miscellaneous business;
Marcus L Reynolds. of Bridgeport,
state of the order; Nowell J. Bailey. of
gerby, patriarchal branch of the or-
er.
n Past Grand Master Leopold de laee~
uw of Hartford is with the delegation.
Stratford.
Among those who received the
grand decoration of chivalry, Tuesday
evening were Major Eugene F. Wes-
ton, rctlred. of the Thirdreglmolil. of
Massachusetts. Patriarchs Militant.
Major Weston is now a resident of
Hartford and is grand “high priest of
the Crand'ldncampmeut of Connecti.
cu ,.
Canton Sassacus, No. 1. of New Ha-
ven, thirty strong. participated in the
parade.
————-———s—,—._._ /
FASHIONS.
llere is a new recipe for sponge
cake taken from the Ladies' Home
Journal: Beat the whites of two eggs
untii'vcry iight.‘add the yolks that
haVe been beaten to a cream; sift in
cart-fully half a cupful of granulated
sugar, then half a cupful of sifted
flour. Mlx thoroughly and bake in
six custard cups.
Broiled tomatoes make an excellent
breakfast dish.
The critical capacity, the power to
appreciate superiority in others, to
see cnc'a own faults truly, as others
see them, seems to me a vital neces-
sity if one is to achieve any great
success. These were the words, of
Sarah Bernhardt: in a recent Sunday
mugizine. When a mere girl she com-
peted for a first prize. was obliged to
‘ take the second. and realised that her
defeat was due to the superior way in
which her competitor had harmonized,
vitailsed the character she imperson-
alcd. To the malt or woman who
would be successful in any profession
her advice is: “)Don‘t think about,
success. but work." The whole article
is worth reading.
It begins to look as if the center
front of your belt or girdle must be
decidedly higher than the",back if you
would he up-to~dato in the little ac-
cessories of your gowns as well as the
gowns themselves.
Embroidery. a more or less elabor-
ate tlcsign laid on with a fine braid of
self color. is considered the elegant
finish for a handsome cloth suit. hoop
this in mind as you go about amen
the openings, '
There never was a season equal to
The designs that are being offered are
simply exquisite. and exclusive
enough to guarantee their cxclusive~
[1083.
Something away above the. ordinary
in plaids are those which represent
great blocks of color indicated by a
gradual shading of dark to light and
no definite lines anywhere. They have
the look of rich plushea and velvets
at a distance.
Some of the English women are
wearing false hair attachments to
their tip-tilted hats when at the ex-'
trcmts of fashion, says Vogue. False
curls on hairpins are everywhere be-
coming quite the necessary tiling new-
adays. to fill in gaps. after the hat
is on the head. Few women can do
without them. while other have un-
dnlatcd false hair that makes quite a
transformation to a head when but-
tsd. Unless the dressing of the hair
is considered as a part of- the. .Ilat‘s
success, it is impossible to do justice
to what we understand by a “such
bat: if not the real model itself, one
that cannot be detected from the gen-
uine article. so slayer are our millin-
crl.
BANK OF lNOLAND DIOOOUNT.
LONDON. September II.-—Thc rate
of discount of the Bank of England re-
mained unchanged today at a per
cent.
who are stopping at the Believue- ,
the present for novelties in Jewelry;
mam... Quotations; . , "
UMBRELLAS.‘
After the fall showers of this
year and next are over you may
Send
We recover
all umbrellas except the lost ones.
want them covered anew.
them back to us.
Girls' 24-inch. Fast Black
Gloria. Solid Shank. Paragon
Frame, Natural Wood Handles.
95c.
Ladies' 26-inch. Gloria, Steel
Rod. Tight Roll, Solid Shank, Con-
go Mounts, $1.50.
Men's 28-inch, Gloria, Steel
Rod, Tight Roll, Case and Tassel,
Congo Mounts. Plain or Ball Han-
(lies, $2.00.
Ladies' 28-inch, Black Serge.
1
Tight Rolling. Tube Shank, Con-
go and Weichsel Handles, $2.95.
What's Promised in “Proverbs" is
Proves in Purchase.
Wcre you ever happy, and who was
to blame?
Are you black or white, and how do
you account for it? '
Do you eat patented breakfast foods
or just plain sawdust?
Do you think that the high price of
eggs is due to the foubstrike?
Did you ever hear a theatre joke.
and what did you take to remove the
eifects‘.’
What is your age, and how many
years is it since you celebrated that
birthday?
Did you ever lovo your wife so
much that you would like to eat her.
and are you sorry that you have not
done so? -
1001 run cliEiPEII out soon
Wateilironluu
IANIJ'AOWIIO IV
llu Stunt iron lions 0011010]
.1 CINCINNATI. OHIO
Whose fence received the Highest Award.
' Id loin." World’s l-‘air. tit. Louis. him.
he lacs monomirsl fence you can buy.
Prioslsut anamrctobis sacs. Why
not replace your cl one now with sac-t. at-
trsptivs m0! DINO!
m‘ n
I wads-ingot ironing-hm.
«5.. 0.0“er osmium
bow Prion
will ,
mun-m
can. no
Ill ill
or drop a postal to
synaptic.
. NORWALK. CONN.
and a representative will call on you.
MrsMead’s School
“Hillside”
Norwalk,
rte-opens
: . Wednesday,
September 20th.
~o+ CEN'BHU'EBUBT‘:chem“
Small Rains ‘
Lay Great Dust
And it. is the tiny price-drop that M
yields the greatest bargain harvest,
A few can touch the magic
string and noisy fame is proud to
win ‘theerIiver "Wendell
Holmes.
The Berkshire line of Under.
wear has - already touched the
magic string of popular approval.
The Berkshire line of Under-
wear is becoming famous partly
as a result of our determination to
make it famous. but more: because
of their special value immediately
apparent to every woman who
sees it.
In addition to their special va- '
ice, the style, fit and finish are
unexcelied. '
We invite you. reader, to favor
as with a call before you buy'any
medium or fall weight underwear.
'Berkshire Underwear for man.
ribbed or flat, 50c.
Berkshire Underwear for Child-v
ren, 25c, 35c and 50c.
Berkshire Underwear for Misses
or Boys, 26c. 35c and 60s.
Berkshire for Women, 25c, 35c.
30c and 50c.
if you have trouble getting large
sizes come to us. No extra
charge for large sizes.
This week we offer Fleeced Lin-
ed Ribbed Vests and Pants, at 290,
the real value'of which is 35c.
Knit Corset Covers, either long
or short sleeves, 25c. 29c. 35c, 39c
and 500.
--—-——._.._.....
BOSTON STORE.
Nor-walk.
M
VA-Igi
.w__r___~»
A woman wins a man by her ac—
tions; a man wins a woman by his
foolish talk.
‘ Tomatoes
400 Basket
Buy them while fhsy'lau.
JOSELOFF’S
72 N. Main, Sf. 30. Harwell:
Telephone 338-6.l_
be always asking someone for
the right time—have a reliable
watch of your own. No matter
what your taste, your need, your
price. we can satisfy you.
A.W Austin,
szatsa.‘
40 Well St. Norwalk, Conn.
_w ._ __m- _ 41__— .. .u..
n... seam. Are
for Saturday and
Monday. Only
VERY BEST ELOIN OHEAMERV
IUTTIR, ..... . 24c LI.
Pittssuav's nous. Pea no.
all-19"! ass-nary coal
7IARO OZONE SOAP. 28° '
2 PKOI. ORAPI NUTI. . 280
A. Stun,
24 COTTAGE AVENUE,
EAST NORWALK.‘ » CONN.
O
%.
0:. 0:.
IVORY PAMULY UOII MONK 0
OAIDING .THII ANTIOLI, OUR GOO
CHIS“. Tfil MAJORITY
THE PMS! TO GET IT.
.0
O
a“ . ,‘n'
37.207,
83 WEST WASHINGTON 81‘.
R LEO! CHI!!! AND OONOUMIHI ARI . VIIV FASTiDlOU‘
OOITI A LITTLI
OF FIOPLI WANT THE IIOT OHIIII THEY CAN IUY AND WILL PAY
AND OFTINTIMIO OOMI Mil-IO TO GIT GOOD MON ARTICLI.
3 ANI NILIAILI.
Delicious Coffee.
ran csaums noose-Moms, JAVA sac ARASlAN MOOHA corral.
THAT come in rats vows. my if. you as THI JUOOI. ‘
Charles E. Seymour.
LEADING assess.
Iilcw Crap.
New Crop Formosa Oolong Tea.
'WI HAV! JUI‘I’ RIGIIVIO OUR ”NIT IHlPMINT'OF NIW ON
GOODS TO B! ‘POUND IN THE CITY.
SAMPLI—Mc, 000 750 “.00. $1.25 PER LB.
Double Cream Cheese.
O
a.
on IANNsa rand, Till PINIOT
1! YOU HAVI NIvsa amuse oua dooos CALL in you A
I
' '3
as.
MOII OIDlNAflY
THAN
4
o a
'.o . ‘.0
var rinse-r noose
' so. acawspl. dorm
Ens ane.
Quaker Oats,
‘ua
Quaker Puif‘ed Rice,
m‘wasmacroa Ir. sown
.h. .
a
Sold elsewhere or. 109
Delicious Elgin Creamery Butter. per pound.
Watch for our ad in tomorrow’s issue. 4
Thematimdum
NWMK
a
9
a; * s1 Willis. heavy it.
it,“ ,. an, i U : . ‘
Popular Breaths loads at Casi, 15m;
alts-
, {Jag-.11.“; 4:, y 1
, t
Norwalk Chronicler