,l
(
1' A very important- part in the
present ugitntioiidor pure: foodi iii
the sourcoiof oni- hotter supply.
. *wtgfiififipi i
‘iiu 'e
{hilt ho had and boullii'tboiiold. The
‘ w
oil
0V, “'1
tbs r ‘
t.
h
iiolinolishina on unduywui
not know noon to tfifo. alibi.
day are the u on w 0. or r
imam .nht believe that nature ntudy,
s 0
reads
‘ who found tron:
Worried chord sud sold..nl|'
the reading book.
honest men in , ‘
\l
l as
0 II
V. , ,. r .6. sin)”. Clumburt.
{dist ‘i Junie biiiio wiio'ini niniiin
mf‘SiliIdiiy not drowned. They know
div in) iHWlInii-Jt'ilnihe ‘huys woods ,
i .who do
{on Sun-
r‘oWuod."
tilt: in'ludt‘i, ”in. soc‘p d grudo
. turfI Gunilbiir‘t tho‘ii’glii. thin
.3 1 _ on u M; ‘ ‘ . _ a . the. stories were not true to life.
.. , 7”. , ’llic old-iasinoncdai'urm dairy. like uMix.Illn‘iichoril sold 51ml he] thought
. . . . . p . .. , « lpro, “’0‘? sown] yo more osiionii
WWW arm ~stissriirisWW ll . »
For Norwnlk nid vi inlt : 1“ ii' A .y ,’ . . ‘ or ace 0 uni or. i V‘ " ‘ W ’
‘ I o y n Mttef‘iilclllloils and a‘p‘urei' pro; M“ ”“19 ”Mira Gi‘inbnl't.
and , slightly warmer tonight and
Thursday. An enrea of high pressure
over the Middle Atlantic States is pro
uduoing pleasant weather east of the
Mississippi river. A trough of low
pressure extending from Colorado to
North Dakota is producing local show-
ers and high temperatures between the
Mississippi river and the Rocky Moun-
tains. Conditions furor for this vi~
oinlty inir wenther with rising tempor-
nture. '
duct. To-dny. great crcniiieries,
centrally located, gutiicr milk and
cream from outlying territory and
manufacture butter on a propor-
tionately lorgescalc:
One great urcnuicry—«tlie largest
in the world, and the only one
priViIeged to use the odor-
proof package—dim; so improved ,
modernized, and perfected the
buttermnking process, that its
product, known as ’
REAMERY
UT'I'ER
has become famous for its uniform
quality, absolute purity, and de-
lightful finvor. . The great care
taken in all crennieries is here ex-
tended so as to include :1 regular.
periodic inspection of conditions
on farms from which the cream
supply is drawn. This, of course.
makes it impossible to receive, or
handle cream in an unsanitary
condition, or from diseased cows.
No cream is used which does not
meet the required high test for
quality; and per cent. of butter fat.
'Wlicn we consider what the result
of such great cure and scientific
exactness must be, it is easy to
understand why the butter made
at this creamcry is so good.
The rm! secret of ‘ 'Gold Medal"
quality however, lies in the package
in which you buy it. Undoubb
edly the II’L‘SIIIY'llladO lolil Medal
Butler is the first made auywher’e;
but its goodness is protected and
preserved from the creamery to
the user. by the little package,
which is impervious to air, odor.
‘or genus. Other butters must nec-
essarily be more or less exposed
to hurtful. influences; but Gold
Medal Creamery Butter comes to
the table as delicate, sweet. pure,
and delicious as when first made.
Notwithstanding the fact that this
package adds to the actual cost of
the product, the trade everywhere
sellsGolil Medal Creamery Buttcrat
the samgprice as the common kind.
I‘“
Robert Howard was reiiioVed, yes
terday, to the Norwallt Hospital for
treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Clark, of 10
Cross Street, are, the happy parents
of a ten-pound boy, born Sunday.
5.x
OLD EDA,
,z.
it Is all right to tit-lit about beauty
habits. but most women are too busy
hustling and have no time to cultivate
bounty habits. 'l‘liercforo they tuko
lioilister's Rocky Mountain 'l‘ca. ll?»
cents, T-u or Tablets. Plnistod's Drug
Store. . . -
Matthew Gallagher, of 2] Nichols
street. Dunbury, is spending n wcck
iii South Norwulk and Bridgeport,
The members of the Harstrom busc.
bnll tenm went to Waterbury today, to
play the Taft school nine of that city.
The Ovcrlook-Sellcck Miliiiii'y Acad-
cdy baseball team will go to Stnmiord
Saturday and play the Stamford lligli
School nine. ‘
—.~«
Thomas J. Dennis is seriously ill at
his residence. ll Hillside place, where
he moved only it short time ago from
Elist Norwnlk. '
Mrs. Knic llanib Prentiss nnd Mrs.
V. D. Prentiss ‘liiiignn are occupying
their residence in Woodward avenue
for the summer.
-——Mnuy ills come from impure blood.
Can’t have pure blood with faulty di-
gestion, lazy liver and sluggish bo-
wels. Burdock Blood Bitters strong-
ihons sioniock, bowels and liver, and
purifies the blood.
Harry S. M cBride is moving his sow-
ing machine agency from Washington
street. to his old quarters in Rood's
jewelry store to South Main Street.
Charles L. Barker arrived in town
ycslorday from Buffalo. N. Y.. with his
now iifty horsepower 'l‘homns iiycr.
linving driven the car the entire dis-
tiiuce.
Maryland strawberries are now fol-
lowing tlio North Carolina berries to
the, northern markets and it. is the
general expectation that the prices
will be lower than for runny yours.
The members of the Young Men's
Blind assisted at the South Norwulk
Methodist Church weekly clues moot:-
ing lust evening. The meeting proved
to be very interesting iiud helpful
one.
No Inscinotlou equuis that of n clour-
brniiiod. ienderdiourted, lovublc. wom-
it“. Just as there is no picture like
u bountiful girl. lioliistcr's Rocky
Mountain 'l‘en mnkcs lovnble women,
beautiful girls. 3350. Pinisted‘s Drug
Store. ’ ‘
..__._,
E. Burton Beers, who has. been
slightly ill nt his home in Newtown.
expects to return to this city this orc-
ning to resume his duties hi the South-
ern New England Telephone Coni-
puny's odice.
'l‘hc “Lydia." the flagship of the
Norwulk Yiichi Chili i'lcoi, owned by
Commodore Clarence F. Osborn. and
Samuel Lynes. was inunciiod iit Milt
ler‘s ship yard Monday and token to
DILLON ll MUGIASS.“" '“
New Haven and llariiorii, Conn.
H
nAisinown'i'iis mess.
n—n—u—
Fsrmers interested in New Crop Now
Promises Profit.
(.illl‘lHlili‘l‘liilltl niioiiilon iii lining gl-
vcu in tho town of Union to (ho pinnb
Ilii: oi‘ pino Hindi, which will. in iili pro~
luiblliiy provo n profiinblo invest-
ment In ilio iniiu-o. (lliuiicc broiliors.
oi' Mniilinpiig villnge bnvo biid u force
of men in work for the past Wonk pro-
piirlug the ground for the seed pinni-
iiig. The seeds nro pincod in ihllbi.
thcre bolus from three to five put. in a
hill, and the hills are from tire to six
first. op’srt. ‘
Norwnlk to he rigged.
u
A circle of Kin ’s Daughters is nbout
to be organized sumo oi' the young
ladies OI the First M. E. Church. A.
prcllmlnnry meeting will be bold iii,
lilo i'osidoiioo of Minn llliiiul A. Sprugiiu.
on Wednesday evening of next weck.
for this porpoise“
Iii-truism“ SPANKING.
Spanking _ p a not euro children or
bed Wettiniti'qgg‘it did there Would be
low childrothhst would do it. There
Is it ciniiiiiti tlon'iil ouiiiio for this, Mrs.
M. Hummers. Box hill. Notra Danie.
ind, will send her home treatment to
our mother. She asks no money.
Write her today it your children tron-
ble you in this way. Don’t. blame the
child , Mull u. it can’t help leaving but one sprout in over
ii.‘ ' 13” ' "
. the state in
‘ , ' win h but the farmers in that vicinity
Good Meat! to. , ondering it. .w ., ii nettle trio
. .. _ . ~ ‘ “ - profitaiiiia youth is "devote "it!
their time to. this. Wor
branches ot'iiuiiiiond‘ .
used for. this purpose i not usual
such a nature that no
Low Prices 2
bismuth 5026M 60 lb
* - 1* 120 lb
l
l
n bunnnnzn. , .
bands not out to nine.
yours urn oxonuityi'r
nl'ior
iiiqogin limit
the tortoise wns true.to,liic.
cussed at some, length 0w muny DQ'
intoes little; Johnnie should cut ililtl
how many oiihe tubers would be roul—
ly good for liliilo Jolinnlc's stomach,
and finished by asking how many dil-
fcrent reading books are necessary for
little Johnnie's mind.
uow‘liavo dro sets of readers.
old~fosbioucd with. long-iirnwn-out los-
' and stated at that time that it would
if the sprouts come up
they will be transplanted next ygitir,
ll.
, )Stnte‘ Forester Hayes recent y,‘ set-
out several acres of seeding pines on
near. Union Center,
than to [other
The lurid
Iy of
clubs can no
mined. and ii' the experiment proves
successiul. the Unionltes have struck g ,
linen. Mr. Bill chord,“ yniino‘desim."
rinr. "inn i: do not.
ii
. slit
iui insiiilnn , for ‘
is," l
iiol‘ledI is, of llin’liu‘o and
I
Mr, Davis and Mr. Gui hiirt thou «ibi-
The schobls
l’i‘liioipnl Tucker sold that he did
not improve of the Baldwin roudur.
which be csiomncd in bi.- utilt‘cd and
sons In moriiliiy. He liked the Jones
renders very well and thought that liein .itu were of this ,Lyrlls no wyhetierudecid‘edto" dot ring
they uro much more tip to date. E. l’ibghom. early in he" ”with 8“"- with 'm phytlrial ““‘lnflflrfisfi i312:
Mr. Doris asked if Mr. Tucker had
not favored the linwihornc renders
be the lust book he would ask for, Mr.
Tucker seemed ii bit cinbnrrusscd nt
ilils question, and sold he could not
remember hiivlur,r made such it stator
meul. Ho could not tell how many
now renders ili‘ would noml. but con-
cluded that it would be about filly.
Mr. Gumbnri, thought illlli. his school
would need uliout St‘\’('lii,\"ll\'t‘.
Mr. 'l‘ucitcr admitted that llicy nl~
rondy illlii enough rciidoi's now. luil
thought they could nol have too muny
as the children should burn more
mental pnbuluui.
W. C. Footc bnlicvcil that in the
initial yours oi‘ rnziiling runny words
iii-o repeated in different years. but it
combination of rcudcrs nllows llic chil-
dren to muster thzibnlurics in their
first few 'ycnrs. lilxprcssiro running.
can only be taught by reading iiii’ior—
cnl books. llo thought that if ii child
roads with inicrcsi it is good. but
by i'c-rcnillng ho loses interest in
books and lilii‘l‘ setting a little older
he reads to not, iniormnilon. ili- rciid
ii number oi stniisiics on tho szibjcci.
showing iiiiit the New llnvcn schools
have nboni thirty-nun books and
about ten sets of rcndors. He claimed
that there Is no greater i-xpcnsc on
the principle [but ii lllllll cnnnot chr
two pairs of shoes iii the sniun time.
Mr, li'uotc tii‘tiughl Iliui he. would lli‘l‘ll
about 150 books.
Mr. lScndull Illlll hcnrd criticisms
from teachers. snyini; tbui llli‘ cliil
drop in the schools are no: lcni’nins
to rend wry Noll, unil nsl. <i ii the
ironblc lay in the books i. I.- ihc
teachers. .
Mr. Fools thought ilnit ii tin boiiril
wnnicd licitcr teiiclicrs they could ob.
iiiiu them by piiyinn boiicr sulnrics.
Ho ulso brought out the fact that n
grout many of lilt‘ prosciit books burn
boon lioiuzlii by lilt‘ money riilsud by
the schools by ciitorlninmcniu and
(but some supplimicninry' books lilill
been purchased by-iho pupils them
selves.
Gi‘oruo ’l‘liompson nlno spoke in iii-
vor oi‘ the Jones rcndcrs.
Mr. Gregory spoke in furor ol' ilic
.loucs render.
l.co Dnvis thought that if the boolo:
nro iidopicd now they would hr of
very little use illld he moved iliiil, tho
mutter be luld on the table until the
next meeting. He thought ihiiT ibc
town ought to do the thing right uinl
not by liulves. He also believed iiinl
ibc piironis ought to visit the schools
more often,
Mr. Blanchard lntnrriipicd iln- dis»
cussion by saying ilini lic wnutcil to
got home bolero midnight. ’ _
Mr. Duvis' motion thcrcioro wnu pin
to vote and prevailed.
The mutter oi the high school grail
nation was then tnken’ up. Mr. Davis
sold that the date of tho grnduniion
could not yet be ascertained.
Dr. Chino sold thnt ho hiid n col‘tlll»
cats or use which ii factory hurl rc-
iusud to take. it, was not siitiui‘nclor-
lly made out. but the. board succeeded
in oxplnlning it.
The mutter of the engagement of
your was taken up. The board doomed
it necessary to make the appoint-
ments to be made before the next
meeting of the board. ' :
Mr. Blanchard insisted ihni if ilic
discussion of the abilities of ”It! pros-
out teachers he made. tho Hiibjoci of
discussion by the boom lbni. it lli‘
domi in cxoieullvo session.
Ilr. Ktlliilliil. whose views dill'nr
notiiiiwhui from Ibo olhor mciubni-s of
the board in regard to tho iiirliiu oi‘
loin-horn, linked If iho lliiiiiot' could not
iw laid on‘ tho inlilc unill tin: noxi
inccilnli- ' ,
Mr. liluuoluiril llicu utiiiml ibni.lm
pi'otorroil to discuss such inniicrs ii'ub
.rosnmn he usually spooks his mind.
The motion to in) into oxocuilvo
session bud not. been voted iiiid ’l‘iic
Sentinel. repel-tor. did not feel that
tho board Was iii relecilti‘le session
until it was so voted. and remained
in his seat. ‘
,‘Mr. Blanchard m
in some remark
fig:
, exec tiv
’ ’wdfi list
on
aid ,
csncy soon
it Will he ilg
loud it not. we‘ll idol: him out",
iiw.,,.Mr. Blanchard the
gimwit ,
:' 3“i'i"tiie~.reiiorter has not it
h: to withdraw. i suppon
iiiii now
no clung .. .
‘ ' t ion ennui“ till._lii'llll'li ls l
twenty yam-s, mid onn
one“. sud-iii the
iii, yioiii
is‘i
‘ , the sprouts iirii
well sinned tliey't'ilihllire no (utilisi-
oils ou.’ .. ; .
olden oilir. ifiiiviii the mat
.9. "Pl! 3“
aiiifi‘i’ii‘liiif .
or” {ii the diseases known. with n. rinkuonrl‘y labia compel: noon.
which .wmnen are amictotl. Chriiuio forms. it haul rot. wrototo rid nut-
Ih
hidpedeiscnse'is the. most into]. in
(not, unless sari y nnd correct treatment
is a. plied, the weary pstieni‘. seldom
surv res.
exbiiuslve study to the subject, and in
producing lior
women's ills w‘liydls Ill. Pinkhum's
see that. it oontni ed the correct combi-
hlgh school teachers for lllt‘ nominate
itbout the board desiring to be alone
The Sentinel moo stated that the
rd had not is yet voted to go into
., siun, but when tho board.
in executive session lip
‘ pncsmvsn. Ann ir om ONLY "our rill
contrary to put the motto '.
"ii" should ii mules-ed to have you
put. to role. T'I’wo members
somehow-Used “ESP?
AGENT, For, M},
in: come
“this Fatal} ”
s . . .
.JlZnJW Larry Nam! ‘17?
I
x u
r!
.«S
r culled
. h htth
tensiforyoorl ws ,0 ’ Humid .
.
kid i. noble 'i‘in con ion
' y. ‘My books but rudiiiigullthctlms,
o . nurtured no in th that bearingwiown (solo
Infilmiii hsnilyi all: across the room. Idid
Si,
Item's“ ogetnblo (loni
iul bonny it. hit! entire y cured me. i do all
.r...... mobster ..
is s in ms on t p .
1 cannot xii-sine; our medicine enougfii, and
would advise silwuum mfloringnith lilnoy
troublotio tr it. ‘
Mrs. J. . Linux. 01' 686 ThirdAve-
nus, New York}, writes: ‘
Dm Mrs. Pinkhi‘ :«4 '
I have been ii gent: snil’mr with kldne
trouble. My bwlimhed ill the nine 9nd:
I heard that Lydia E.
was dismurngml.‘
Pinllhain'vi Vogmihlu Compound would cure
kiilnhy disease. and! began to rake it mid it.
has cured mo whet everything else hurl failed.
I have incommewfind it in low of people and
they all pulls!) it ivory highly. ’ .
Mrs. Pinklhnm's Standing In-
vitation.
Women soldering iron kidney
trouble. or on; form at remote week-
tiirough the groin. she ; ness. are invitezl to promptly oommunl-
elite with Mill. Pinkhnm It Lynn,
Moss. The pin-sent. Mrs. jkhnm is
-in-1aw of Lydia E. Pink-
graot remedy for
Vegetable Compound—woo careful to
untimi of herbsw iioh was sure to con-
trol that filial disease. woman‘s kidney
troubled. Lydia E. Pinkhom's Vege-
table Crimpound iii the only one cop‘s.
cioliy prepared {or women. and thon— ‘
sends hove been cured of sci-ions kidney
derangemcnts by it. Derongemontsof
the feminine organs quickly affect the
kidneys, end when a woman has such
symptoms no pain or weight in tin-
loinn.’ biokmche. bearinrdown pains.
mnldin or burning sensotions or de—
posits n the urine. unusual thirst.
Iwellin of hand: and foot. swelling
under t e eyes or sharp puius in the
book, running
me inter t at her kidneys are ofl’octmi
Illt should one no time in combating
the diiioiino with Lydia Ill. Pinklinm'slihodnughter
Vogetnble Compound. the woman‘s i ham, her assisltunt before her decease.
remedy for womun‘sills. land for twenty-five earn since her
The ,i’ollowinp letters chow howimlrlcc has been free y given “which
marvelously successful it is. wnmcn. ()ui. oil the great. volume of ex- .
Mrs. Samuel Fake. 0! Prospect i peril-nee wliinl she hits to draw from,
Plains, N. J.. writes: it is more that likely she kiss the very
Dug-M1,.annm1... . knowledge thut will help your emu.
Instinct thunk you enough (or what Lydia . llcr advice is ‘frco and always helpful.
Ink I. W Venom-Is WI a Women’s honed! for Home's Ills.
THREE ‘CONDEMNED TO BEAT
Puslin. who is n Kiirdisbi cliloilniu and
who rcccuily \rns i-xllcil io Tripoli on
Three Others in North Africa Sontenc- llll‘ charge of bring concerned in the
ed to Lilo imprisonment. ‘llilll‘lii‘l‘ ni lluilrnn l’iislin. Slinni‘yl
'l‘llll’OiJ. North Airicn, Mny litm- jwns undergoing an cxniuiiuit-ioii nt Tri-
Ali Sliiiuiyl Piiului, toriucr mliituryjpoll in minim-lion with the charge
govrrnor ot‘ Sciiinri. nud ’l‘wo licysuinninsi him vriu-n hi? suddenly rushed
were cumdi-uiued to dumb wdny for 4 upon Illi‘ pi-oiruriitor-Kolim‘fll. fixed his
llli‘ murdcr of Rodvnu l’oslui, prefect iliwlll in his ilironl illlil hold on like n
of police of Constantinople, who wasibnildog until his victim wns ilirolilod
iliiiiiIt-‘Silillit‘ll llicrt'. Mnrcli ‘31. 'l‘liri‘i"iu lit‘lllll.
oilu'rs uconscd oi" participation in Ilir
i-i'iiuc worn condonincd in ilfl“ililpl'i-
soniuoiii, nmimiboru to curious scinon»
ecu iii l‘roiii- it) in 15 yunl's' imprison-
incur.
Ii. \rns nnnoun'rcd from (tonuininiv
nople tiny ti llini 'Ncililni lidiu lloy.
piocurninr-uc cm! of the riluyci oi
'l‘ripoli. blind)mirlinurdcrrd in it highly.
scusntionnl upturn); ‘by All Shiiiuyl
H.
.«t-..-._..-c-
"licrc," ci'ioil 'l‘omuiy's father, “whut
nrc you (lulll'll in that bookcauu'.W
"Why.“ replied 'l‘niiimy. "I Just. wool
to see ihnl l.i.'ilii(‘ti Slates history."
“What forl'"
“Why, .lolniny .loncsmez
Mullicwson iiiiiclicil i'ni‘ dc.
Christie
(liiiciixos
H
v
inst your. :in' I_ wont tor em if he did
—-~l(nnuus Silly Ylitdgipciiilonl.
- . ”van—”s... .........._.._._. . m...
laminate...
u some in. enemirv'
Ton. ALI. nsnmosnsrons Ans vsnv M01
Aoirv or norms in}
.roooco soon AND iCE, our in roadie ‘ ‘
nnornsssnvmo Fooo nines A‘VAIT mi sunrises. .an no
expansive minimums v’ou mourn mus snort-rs.
nosi- ion, rosin-ionomunv. "rriisvrwm. Iiimunrniii senio-
sniiron is ”moot ru’s WORLD With no line v or k noon
conjoined M“ o’ I;
.. THIQI'” K Nbifi'fii“
I , _’
it; ruenuroni
is
1mm GLOCET COMRETITO
“*“ 1,. , iii ,. .
I
“Three Bigii’Iibiis bf Men’s. N
buwns'newest designs. Those at....
50‘6iyloa of large and medium flower-
ed Orgnndios, pink, blue and lnvcnder,
19¢ grade at ....... ......12%c
ent styles white ground work with
small dainty figures and Polka dots
special at ......... .. . . ‘. ...15oiiisyd.
or good Percale, Choose at . ..... 50c
Mon Negligee Shirts, over 30 styles,
one pair or detached culls. Price. . . . . .
in.“ signal in Suit Haul.»
Tillifaaniasbnfs““its"ha; oA-M
‘ . v - HILL
’ been son: to Mi‘. and Mrs. Peter F. .
n
‘11
h
H
8mm
u" . m§i v.r‘*‘
r
Neg-Iigee Shirts.
6
We give you n choice of 50“
line Duck and Daron Sliirtshtlio
THE new WASH ooooe,
40 Styles of pretty 12%0 figured
....... 90
i
We've made a purchase of be it
girdles for you. We’ll quote you
vnlues. 'l
Ladies plain 8r. Embroideredw
PINEAPPLE BATISTE in ISO differ-
wash bolts at .............. ...'.‘.
Indies’ embroidered wnsh belts .
metal and pearl buckle, at 150 on.
Ploited Eton girdles in black
white at 50c.
Shirred sllk‘ belts in black,
white and grey at 69c.
NEWEST NEGLIGEE sHlRTS Neat-
ylcs of Men‘s Negligoe Shirts, made
’
.. ..... ....59 and 76c
83-85 Washington Street.
. otor Shirts.
You
This is the name given to the new Shrit Waists for 2th. ,
athletic girl, and for every girl who likes, to look appropriate-r
ly dressed for out-of-door life in the country. ’ ’4
These Waists are made of dainty white materials, smar '
1y cut in mannish fashion. They have a deep. soft collar,
three-quarter sleeve, turn-back cult, and pocket. Thei‘it, style
and tailoring are absolute perfection. Prices $1.25 up. '
We have a large variety of Peter Pan'Neckties, Windsor
Ties, and the‘latest models in Four-in—Hand Ties, plain colors
and plaids, to wear with these popular Waists.
N. '5. “um E) Co.
‘_ 86 Washington St.
Telephone 474.
. ~ . I . .
I I.I I I:I:I I,I I‘is I.I I III VI II Ii I I I,I III‘I,I ml,-
M. T s. silica in? GOMANY' .‘
, South NorWelk.
92 Washington Street.
BIG SALE !
From our completelstock of Dry Goods, Kitchen Furnishi .
Mattiiigs, on Cloth, Window Shades, Curtain Poles, Sash It"
Crockery, Tin, Wooden and Enamel Ware, Trunks, Suit Cases, '
Purchase while this Sale is going on. '
THE ABOVE SALE IS. FOR ONE WEEK,
, up»
33 South Main St.. South Norwalk.
A REMARiyiaLE SALE OF LADIES’ Burrs, COATS, SKI
WAisrs AND RAIN cons. ;
cons FROM .................................................. “.98 J
sun's ................ . ............................... . ........ .. on.”
SKIRTS ........... . .............. , ............................... 1.98 ti
WAisrs ...................................... .............. 39¢ '
EVERYTHING AT REDUCED PRICES. A FEW SAMPLE atom
HIGHLY TAILORED. ONE OF A STYLE TO BE SACRIFICED‘.
W, -.. u._
WE. ARE nonv T
..._._.._..—~—.-_»- _
o SUPPLY YOU WITH YOUR cOAL A11 Mi
runr whit. saws nonsv con YOU. we oon'r CLAIM. T0 i-i=
ANY incumbent on oooo COAL, our we KNOW THAT WE cits .
FER room-ii: sear com. THAT even CAME our or THE anon .
AT A lbw slimline-n halos. ‘ ‘ '
Harris; o- Ga
Tel. 450.
a.-- ..... '5
ns Co.
as WATER are ~
.. 0...... w...” .. . Man... i...” “~qu
ruinous SETS.
Pails dridifihov‘els. Sand}
And control SpOrting Goods.
“ AT unsettle.“ ~ ’2 ‘
rooming...
ir-
Ed 6 Cohill, the Stuart iivonue :anigg'
robots proud mini those days, and “011M163 A- Burr WI .
ri- ii in; to the tact that in min 0nduy and to wish
vs ‘ii. pom tbihii ,
‘ is homopzilii Muinyiitrep
and music Were shiatsu .
o‘clock it tempting slipper, tr
Aihohg those ore-uni were
Kent. Edna Riley. Mary. R _
Iilirubooch.Fiildnii ¥o¢m,iAlifigw '
.rnncos ii an, rene‘ o ~
Warts, Arthur Riley. Clio?
Elmer Burr, Earle . idennih
Kenny and Victor million
. shim-mi
iiiiiwmu J. dmiih on
is n srsndiather. twin sons buying
oturdny. Mrs.
Curran, of New York,
Curran, Wits formerly his Katherine
Cantu," this city. An event. which
ring spines: ditto Mr. Ourrsn's tami-
, ill 'I: it:
. Iii Ni" . Wdiiuo is'tho death oi
a. _ o _
on union
lob occurred in Brooio
.. 'iiiio‘iiirrio‘iiinur MIETI'NG.
Ameutinii of oil the. robutiouers or
tho li‘inii, Methodist .llip would .jOliiiroh
ill be held ongii‘rldiiy evening of this
l
‘ .
into, monitors sass
IO!) "1! _
and.
.r .wei
ii: in tho solidsyfichool room or Willow were our till
he church. ,1‘liopiintoriwii Will. it i M 12» ‘
that: ni'iho u in , iid nil in u t s
' Bible road sit .
, litigant
Norwalk Chronicler