MAY shaped? .
Coin ablation of Old
No.1“. F. andA. M.. will
ts rooms. May. 20th. 1000.
pull. Work.'Mastsr.Ms-
, and banquet. All Map
a cordially and fraternslly Ill-
‘d’ehates in the Senate have
bring out with great promin-
nd. Daniel at Virginia. Tili-
ot Texas, as “a galaxy of ag~
veghrlllinnt, and unmuazled sen~
‘ can be equalled neither by
West or East in the mental
their'senatortal representa-
. a paper tells of snow device
altos herring ilsliing easy, A
‘ phone, which magnilies sounds.
lunged into, the sea to ascertain if
e‘naasing that way. ‘A wire
‘8. the submergor microphone
rail rdtnnry receiver, with which
intone towb’at is going on in
the births of the sea. Excellent re-
(suit; have been obtained In the North
pg of the herring shoals.
no such degree.
"Call it a false hood."
manner.
' billions
‘ Graduates
s—uu-u—s—
Intinued From First Page.)
9"”
2 treats
gm” .
.m . .
this world.
clear
951‘
ralgtlonto each other. The
l) .
aocial system.
these social problems.
on of soul to society.
ned iii the redemption
ego side of the great system.
, .
stment.
sing at ‘i : 20.
- I» .. ry—«Capriccio.
ammo-sn— .
m
Holler Veterans.
it Baptist, Methodist. itiltl
‘ Sunday schools pain
amorlni Day tribute to
veterans. yesterday at-
Congregational Church.
dent showers interior«
a. bath for the Mill!
it which “Camilla?
escorted the veterans
tile service was none
‘; its at the, edition.
' rtly csalmi for
at
, Baptist-and Charles tl .
Congregational. Iii. Cur s, oi the
'1‘
$1"! . than". F. D. Torrey, '
at the
eloquent 'rtrtbute to the voter
thesorrices they had bottomed'lor
theta country.
propriste it. was to
durl ,
bone as them until the
into the great beyond.
. The service was alaopartlcipated in
by the Rev. George D. Egbert, pastor
of the Congregational Church. and the
Rev. Dewitt 'l‘. Van Daren. pastor or
the Baptist Church.
were sung b ,
gre atlonal 0 push.
cal sutures included organ numbers by
Prof. Alex. 8. Gibson, a solo by W. F.
Ambler and congregational
The program of the afternoon:
Preliliievaerture. Straileila,
Doxology——Prnise God From Whom All
4 Blessings Flow.
Invocation. closing with
Prayer,
1 south Carolina. Bailey and Cui- Scripture Lesson,
Prayer. _
HymnwForward Be Out Watchword,
Hymn—My Country. "“8 of Thee.
Odertoryw—Concert Piece in B,
Address:
Rev. F. D. Torrey.
Solo, -
W. F. Ambler.
Prayer,
Anthem-«The Blessed Trinity,
Chorus—The Star Spangled Banner.
y the invention for signalling the‘ Benediction:
Postlllde~Fantnsln in C minor. book
nipialnt was brought before an
t English bishop that a. clergy-
in his diocese was wearing an 0):-
d master’s hood. when. in fact, he
“I call it, my
,' said the complainant. “wearing
“9 on M“ me“- we “99d “0t “9" er the attendance of members or Doug-
las Fowler Post. G. A. R., and the
Womunfs Relief Corps at the South
Norwaik Methodist Church last even-
ing to listen to a. Memorial Day ser-
mon by Rev. Crandnii .l. North,
not as large as it would have been.
otherwise.
the church some time ago and a num
ber attended to meet him and bio on-
other of his eloquent sermons.
Delivered in First M. E. Church to
to so. strong a. word, Mr. Smith.”
a: bishop replied in his blandeat
to Veterans and
orated with flags and flowers.
special music was given by the door-
let choir.
.~ Mr. Carpenter explained the pecu-
liar phrascoiogy of the text, alluding
tithe ligle eye as the eye which ta-
1 things in their proper pro
The eye illu-
tlia‘ body and things must be
with ”“9““ of.purposc ‘0 1?" cripilon of heroes round in the book of
and determine their true lsailill.
indivi-
cell is a social being and is of neces-
blty, a part of the social system; He
‘ lives in a community of social being
which lie is either a pOWcr for good
the. Star Spangled Banner, by Harry
Pepper.
heroes are more important than the
physical heroes and that the deeds of
both live alter them.
r ‘ negative power He must admit nini‘klible instance of a soldier whom
i .83» be m a social being. The probl he knew dating the civil war who was
low ' at today are social problems and
the .. 3. who brings anything to ”889
lewd way of solving these social
ems becomes an important part,
killed during the great conillct.
years later, however, {our ministers
happened to meet and their conver-
sions all dated back to having known
this soldier. The benefits of his spir-
it, . The “Mum“ itual lite lived after his body was laid
‘ E ”I that they have been cai— away in the ground. The slmiles were
remarkably well chosen and the ser-
mon proved deeply instructive and ot-
fectlve.
7 society by God to assist in
2 not only social beings but
’ "beings dlsaesoclsted from
of spirituality as differentiat-
o t a -o riscd Mr. old Mrs. S.
matter but spiritual. beings m ‘0“ t mp 1
Milton Slovene. Miss Sallie Fl. lind-
bring their lives and ways well, Mrs. B. M. Andrews, MM Annie
rant with the ways and will
Kin explaining this. Mr. Car-
hotl'eti that. Christ. appealed
through men and not through
He used human beings to
in)“. his great moral lest-ions. God
interested in having man be
t to society than he is in
God
Andrews and F. A. Smith.
dives and thereby the salvation
‘ coals. When a man grasps
truths given to guide blni
to live according to them.
-. as an. active part of God's
this has been done
developed on all
”regards life with a sense of
. .n and the widest thing ill ‘ '
him one sided man who only History of Battle Hymn of the Repub-
the proportional life properly,
we will have s. vision or God
also be brought into contract
allure resources of this earth
will have s. new outlook on
.‘s’ystsln of God. A life right
ropertions social, physical
. » l’msilas the ideal lite and
) the largest possible return
sic Wits rendered by the
'. r'. Huntington. the church
' tiered a special organ pro
»............. Paul Macks.
CJUIiCII‘lIIIO En an‘ms
Msb~ldfebure.-.Wely.
Flat . . . . . .li. Lsmalgre.
“Vice m NORWALK.
i. nuptial and Methodist
,mceaui. clans " .
Methodist,~0tisrle ‘ out. oi the
instead of toliowi
order. all assembladat in“:
. , . War.
neuron; of the afternoon was
‘ odi‘st Church. who , d an
and .
He also s ' how ab-
om
life instead 0 whammy:
’i‘he anthems
the choir of the Con-
Tlie other mush
singing.
.................... F. V. Flobow
Organ.
the Lord's
Rev. Dew. ’1‘. Van Doren.
Rev. George D. Egbert.
Rev. new. 'r. vim boron. 30th,
Two
.. ...... it.W.Parker
Rev. George D. Egbert. Two
...................... J. Anderson
................ Dr. Arno *
.......
Rev. new. T. Van oDren.
2, No, 4 ................ .I. S. Bach
M-..
' \
SERMON BY C. J. NORTH.
Douaiae Fowler Veterans.
Owing to the very unpleasant weath-
Mr. North was pastor of the
The interior of the church was dec- bull
nlld
Especially line was the rendition of
Mr. North took for his text the dos-
He made the point. tlliii. the spiritual
He cited a re-
Four
The committee in charge of the doc
MEMORIAL DAY PROGRAM.
Exercises Planned for Pupils in Frank-
lin Hall, Tomorrow Afternoon.
Following is the Memorial Day pro
gram to be given by the upper grade
pupils ill the Franklin School hall. at
2:15 o‘clock. 'i‘uesduy afternoon. Pur-
elits and friends interested ill the
school are cordially invited to be pre-
sent. ‘if you have not iii. any time
been present when the scholars have
assembled, you will be rewarded by
accepting this invitation.
Bonk—Battle Hymn oi the Republic,
School
He,
Mabel Dwyer.
Recitation—Who Blue and the Gray.
Helen Hitchcock.
Reconciliation. .
Three-part. son by sight girls.
History of Old Fol s at Home.
Joseph McMahon.
Selections by chorus of titty voices-
a. Old Folks at Home.
b. Marching Through Georgia.
Quartstta-Jl‘ho Battle Prayer,
ills-is. Banks, liltrisds Stoddard, Ai-
i'l-ed Hodsbon. John Merrill.
Selections by chorus-s-
s. Maryland. .
it. . Twang Tonight.
History 0 ate... ,.
Chariss"Abbot.
Intention by CilOI‘UBer-Dixie.
The Magic Pencil.
An original story by loin McLean.
History of Star Spangled Banner.
Albert Hoyt.
Bongo-Star Spangled Banner,
School.
LOBT LIFE DUHlNC A FIRE. .
NEW YORK. May it.—-A tire which .
didamali ill-opert damage but. enlist .-
tlln loss or one it c and sorrow escape
from death .
oilrlyi‘lodly Mitt; Ift‘lttfllt _
841 West 101 ‘1 "Ma
caused s‘tlre- start a the basement
and a nsrrotgsvc the tint starts
the tenants. Although the tire is
it confined to the basement tourjlrenisu’
. P,"
zillltilltiy ntMCIICu,,WCt‘tl carried out llucnnseloutl ire
* w utters. in Wall street
distention were coats
- that, Charles:
an m s‘M’
' ii. in m
The ‘il‘tllt‘tiil an
ill ,;.ue Ma
The committee appol tan b the Mo
magnum. No. 8. antiody
R
Sfiiwoi m “rests ooh
. ‘ . I - ,
WW mdpiacadfilowdrs and null words or;
whitewash» upon stares at
to lag: ,
. Union Cemetery-wealurade W. W.-.
again, ill-st lieutenant Company
y ”a madly?” sergeant Thirtyraeventh U. B.
"Battery B. First Conn. Heavy Artillery.
St. Mary's Cemetery—Comrade P. F.
O'Brien. corporal Company L. Third C.
V. 1;. Comrade J. F. Henry. private
Company L, Third C. V. 1.:
McGIynn. died ill Philippines; Comrade
it. Fitzgerald, private Battery B. First
Ct. Heavy Artillery; Comrade Donnel-'
ly. private Ninth U. S. l, ‘
The committee used .its best
(leavers to locate the resting place ol'
all soldiers, buried in The N rwatks.
having served in the Spanish
should they have overlooked any it'_
would be greatly appreciated by the
McKinley Camp to be notified as soon
as possible. Any communications
,may be addressed to Coles Fiewelien.i to wounds in the heart, his neck had
camp adiutant, Norwaik.
MEMORIAL DAY AT ROTON POINT,
Anthem-within Good Thing . C. Couvyj The Wheeler and Wilson Band will.
play two concerts at Roton Point, May,
program will be played, and also oth-
- - . - . - .. ------------ “Henry Alford or popular and standard selections:
Responsive Reading, led by C. E. Cur- March—The Heart of Rome.
“3 " Overture—~The Mill on the.Cllff.
Walla—Youthful Spirits.
Selection—The Mayor of Toklo.
ll.——An Album leaf.
b.-Cheyenne.
Selection—Woodland.
lornet Solo—~Selected,
Overture-Yawn.
March-«The Diplomat.
lWaita—r-Babes in Toyland.
Selection—l. 0. U.
n.—Lullabyv-Tlie Sleeping Beauty.
b.-~In(llml Scene-in a Pagoda.
March—~Rellgloso.
John A. Lynch. conductor.-
. NEWBU RYPORT’ TREA'SURER'
NEWFURYPORT. Mass. May 28.—
Unable to secure ball of 326.000, City
Treasurer James B. Gelker, was held
today
the grand jury on a charge of embez-
zlement of 886.600 of the city’s funds.
The case came up on continuance be-
fore Judge Simpson in the local court.
was The original llicil.
iMr. Felker was 80.500 and at that
limo ball was fixed at S10.000. which
sequent investigation showed llll
lilllollai shortage of 380.000. and the
'I‘OKIO, Mlly 28.~—Ailollicr incipient.
revolt has been started in Korea, this
'tlme at. Iiongiu. where several hundred
rebels have apparently seized unit are
holding the town.
ed by strong walls and it. will be im-
plsslble to take it wnthout. artillery.
At. the request of the Koreans tile Jap~
allese linve'despatched a force to cope
with the rising. which is reported to be
the most serious thus for
I—longju is situated near the coast. west
of the Scotll?Flisantrallroad, and about
76 miles south or Ciloluiilpo, the port
of Seoul.
San Francisco pictures at
Theatre. tomorrow matinee and even-
ing. Every one of today is interest-
ed ill the calamity that. struck homo.
Beautiful San Francisco, pride of the
golden Wont, has
swept from the ourili.
and wonders of the city that made it
one of the most. interesting of all Alli-
erll‘nn cities. its Golden (into. its Cliff
lioliso. Russian Hills. Chinatown. are
now matters of history.
iul invention of moving picture mil-
Ollilit’s has made it possible to show to
the fortunate ones who worn not there
until-o disaster from beginning to end.
The matinee will begin at 4 o'clock.
MR. TULLY RESIONC FROM
TRO
lur men in the local trolley service. has
resigned his position of
which he has held ior many years. to
take another position, no shipping
clerk. at the Norwuik Launch Works.
.
Treasury. says: .
Osteopathy has ccnvlh‘ced me that it
is a rational system of healing."
’ 12 least: lilacs.
oi laundromat: scout!!! .
as session-Ainslicsllwsr.
r Dead Coloration. ‘ .»
Sm _ go
”who” “it’d? “when”
. if Q .; ‘ ..
tbs Mil
Is.‘
0. V. 1.; Comrade Samuel L.
Comrade W. (l. Gilmore, private
two to lint also».
dlrl
r, and murder. was found in a vacant lot
tion of Brooklyn, early today.
stab wounds.
[been hacked by a razor and his
robbery, was the motive of the m
Decoration Day. The following
tlm's pockets. The stiletto and
with which the man was killed
found nearby.
Soho i no.“
Stew-Sliver Heels.
Chas. E. Young.
Step—«Happy Heinle.
I shall be ready to receive all
Stiiison-Powell's drug store, 82
SHORTAGE.
and after June 1, 1906.
for the September sitting of
Union School District.
Dated at South Norwalk, Ap
mobs. colds. bronehltln.
”mechanism-ump-
MURDE‘RED roe REVENGE; A
NEW YORK. May 28.-The lifeless
body of an unknown ltailau who was
evidently the victim of a revengeful
President street, in. an unsettled por~
body bore more titan twenty cuts nndi
There Were tWo stilet» 8000 time at home rather than insist
and hands slashed evidently in a strug-
gle to secure possession of the weapon.
The police believe that revenge, not
as a small quantity of money and a
cheap watch were found ill the vic-
Union School District
The taxpayers, or the South Not-walk
Union School Distblct are hereby noti-
tled that the district. tax of one and
onoquurter inllls on the dollar, laid on
the town assessment list of 1905. at a
meeting of the district held on the
13th day of June. 1905. al the Franklin ‘
school, will be due and payable on the
llrst day of May. 1906, at. which time
ington street. Penalty at the rate of
9 per cent. a year will he charged on
r. A. moans.
Collector of Taxes for South Nat-walk
n27 to it
in”
,l’fsilow so pals as to be almost a
mains in coulunction with brown in an
artistic color mingling and bids fair to
be one or the most sought after com-
binations lateron when the rage tor
white and the pale blues sand pinks
has somewhat abated.
A stunning bigh‘prlcad pump has a
shaped heel-place and fancy tip at no»
tent hid with‘pertorated edges and a
small bowel the perforated patent
leather at the front.
A dainty little maid of six wears
her hair in short tiny curls at the
back at the neck while a ribbon band
encircles the head, a, smart rosette
peeping from beneath each ear.
Algown of sheer white, batiste is
simply made with three lace edged
rallies on the shirt, the topmost one
headed with Insertion. The blouse
is cut with Dutch neck linishcd with
insertion. The distinguishing feature
of this gown is the high girdle of mm
padour silk. and the chic little coat or
the same which accompanies it. These
give character and style to the simple
costume.
it any of the little ones is inclined
to stoop, spare no pains to help him
to correct the habit. for it is one that
in after years may be the indirect.
cause of some malady; and it will
surely be a detriment as for us appear.
ance goes, and appearance counts for
much in these modern times of ours.
The vogue oi' the dragon fly In re-
uewcl if indeed it was ever quite dead.
bounds. it should not bswciiccoursged:
loathe practice is beneficial to the
hair aodthe style is girlish and be-
coming to many“ Those .to whom it
lsuot becomiu should know it all
leave the tad a one. . ‘
A lot. of women make the mistake or
wearing combs that are too long tor
their hands. A head that is narrow at
_ a back and covered with scant iociul
is not Improvedmy thrusting into those
tightly drawu,‘ scant locks a straight
comb which reaches beyond the coil on
either side and a ms to be at war
with every lina_wi which it comes
in contact. ~ . -
Strawberry churiotto has an inviting
sound for a warm day. Make a straw
berry gelatine and tlli,a mould. When
cold, scoop out the" Mia and till the
space with cold“boled rice that has
been sweetened and chilled and mixed
with a little geratlne. Serve with
strawberry sauce. This is taken from
the Ladies’ Home Journal. where, I
have no doubt. many of you have
found good recipes before.
If you wear a belt or girdle that is
pointed at the buck and a waist that
buttons at the back, no a hand nilr-
ror when you put them 0 and see that
one is ill line with the other.
CASTORIA
“criteria can CULINARY. .
WRINKLEI.
. ‘ ‘w ‘
Medallions edged with a‘ little late
trill are much more decorative than
when used alone. Another pretty way
to add to their beauty is to set inser-
. tibia about a halt inch from the me-
lilon .toliowlng the irregular line oi
e edge all the way. *' .
, A deep bounce with grou s or verti~
cal tucks alternating with p ain spaces
upon which are embroidered sprays is
a charming way or introducing om-
broidery upon the skirt. Three wide
“tucks, are upon the bottom lot the
bounce, and the upper edge is in points
followed by insertion which covers the
joining of the llounceito the skirt.
An extra i‘rili of lace. only slightly
lulled, inside the opening between bod~
ice and cheniinette, lends a pretty
touch to the lingerie blouse.
The thistle is a popular design for
embroidery, china painting. and var-
ious little knlck knocks. and it proves
very adaptable to each.
A solid yoke of narrow Vaienciennes
;insertion is overlapped by bands of
near. Hamburg embroidery. two vertical and
'two horizontal, this is a novel and
'1‘!le pretty combination.
We must equip the boys to have a
on such quiet as to make them anxious
to get away. says a‘contriblilor to
Good Housekeeping, alter recommend-
ing the wearing or moccasins in the
face
gentle. i This laticensllge (Loctrlne. and and everywhere on back combs, brace- 3°: Inf“ ,3 “d Ohm!“
urder occns ns won no on t prove ac- lets. watch charms and various other
ceptable to the boys, who could play trinkets this design is in evidence. I“. "I“ you “a".AI'a" Baum
Indian with great propriety when so The fashion at resorts of wearing B m
razor sited. Many mothers provide “sneaks" the hair in braids during the morning " ears 9
were for their boys. always to the enjoy- hours has occasioned some unfavora- more 0‘ .
‘ ment of both.
his comment. but, within
Boston Store . BoetonSlorc
Specials for Today. .
COUCH COVERS.
100 Couch Covers, good heavy quali-
ty, regular price $2.50.
SPECIAL. $2.00.
SHIRT WAIST SUITS.
All white. also black and while, ill
pent stripes and figures, regular $3.98.
SPECIAL, 81.08.
WRIST BAGS.
Leather Bags, titted with purse and
card case, $1.25 quality.
SPECIAL, $1.00.
CORSETS. 1o4 asp AND WHITE AND RED TAR soar
Short. or long hips, regular 50c qua]. AND GREEN SCOTCH TABLE Binder‘s Tar Soap ’ Regular 15c
me at "Y- comes. m6 ‘ .
Wash- SPECIAL, 3%. Fast colors, worth $2.25. ' SPECI AL 9c.
HODGES’ FIBRE MATTINC. SPECIAL. $1.89. '
GLASS TUMBLERS.
Pressed Glass Tumblers,
sold 3c each.
SPECIAL, 25:: D02 EN.
LADIES' TAN HOSE.
Fancy Lace Stripe Tan Hose, value
c. _ ,
BONE HAIR PINS.
(iced quality, smooth il'nlsll, regular
106 value.
SPECIAL, 1c DOZEN.
CHEM iSSETTES.
Fancy Eyelet Embroidery Chemis-
setles, variety of styles. Regular 25c 15
25 rolls, all new. regular 60c.
SPECIAL. 39c.
FRENCH VOILLES.
iii inch French Vollles in block only,
regular price. $1.50. '
SPECIAL, $1.00.
CORSET COVE-R8.
regularly
rll 27.
charged against
' NOTICE.
treasurer was able to raise. Sub-
illi-
wau increased to 825.000.
REVOLT IN KOREA.
Norwnlk llro lllsl'lly n
city tax of seven l7) mills on t
at a city meeting held til
“it“. on the 5th day of March
also the library fund tax or
elghths (all) of a mill on the
i-longju is protect.
at which time i wlii'recelve th
started.
5 Railroad Place. Penalty at t
remaining unpaid after June 1.
—_.
POPULAR AMUSEMENTI.
—————
SAN FRANCISCO PICTURES.
lioyt's
South Norwuik.
our EAXES
The taxpayers oi illl City of South
lied that. the
tar, laid on the assessment llsl. of 1905.
Quittucr‘s
laid at the some time. will be due and
payable on the ilrst day of May, 1000.
at Jacob M. Layton & Co's office, No.
of nine (9) per cent. a year from May
1. 1906, will be charged on all bills
’3, JAMES PAUL.
Collector of Tuneup! the City of
South Norwnlk, May 1. 1906.
ml to 11
SPECIAL, 10c.
PILLOW TOPS.
l""=‘_\' l’lllow Tops to embroider. Va-
lue bile.
SPECIAL, 29c.
LACE TURNOVERS.
Fancy Luce Turnover Collars, regu-
lar 10c quality.
SPECIAL, 5c. '
LADIES’ HANDKERCHIEFS.
- White or colored border Handker-
rlloiis. regular l'lo quality.
SPECIAL, 3c. »
Fine cambric, over a dozen styles,
value 35c.
SPECIAL. 25c.
LAWNS.
100 pieces fine dress Lawns. it great
variety of styles. Worth 121/30 and
tho.
SPECIAL, 10c.
LINEN CRASH.
50 pleads All Linendllourilcd Crash,
rogllllir 112ch yard.
SPECIAL, 10¢.
CHILDREN'S DRESSES.
quality.
SPECIAL, 17c.
TORCHON LACES.‘
Cotton Torchon Laces from 1 to 3
inches wide. Vulllc be to lie.
SCECIAL, 3c.
BUTTERMILK SOAP.
Cosmo Buttermilk Soap, lllc size.
SPECIAL. 7c.
SCREENS.
Ailiusliiblo Screens, 24 inches high.
opens 32 inches. Vuiiie 29c.
SPECIAL. 23c.
LADIES' VESTS.
he dol-
. 1906: Mad“ of solid nuullir Ginciiammsrs Fancy Ribbed Vests, low neck no
““190 3 I" ”- sleeves, regular ‘i2lpc quallly. I . CBOQUET 3573'
dollar, SPECIAL, 59¢, SPECIAL, 10c. 8 Ball Sets. regular $1.25 vaillo.
9x12 nus. uuaastus. SPECIALJW
FANCY SOCKS.
Men's Fancy Silk Embroidered
Socks. all sizes, regular 150 quality.
SPECIAL, 10c.
. BOYS' BLOOMERS.
Full Cut Bloomers, sizes 4 to 10, reg-
ular 75c value.
SPECIAL, 59c.
Reversible, regular $15.00. Two doz.
all styles.
SPECIAL. $12.50.
DRESS GOODS.
25 pieces fancy Mohalrs, regular
prions 75c, $1.00 and 81.25. Choice of
the lot.
SPECIAL. 49c.
Ladies“ Fine American Taffeta Um‘ '
hrcllus, inncy handles. Regular $1.50
quality.
SPECIAL. 81.00.
FANCY WEBBINC. -
Fancy Garter Webbing, ill all colors.
rcglilnr lOc grade.
“SPECIAL, 5c.
(3 Battle
he rate
1906.
Call ass-4.
been prucl Ionily
Tho beauties
MEADOW STREET,
The wonder-
W
Fine new field, any of aces
Grand stand and Good. Cl
Games Assured.
LLEY.
Bernard Tully, one of the most popu-
luotormnn,
MEMORIAL DAY, MAY
TWO CAMEO.
coolly »
Hon. L. M. Shaw. Secretary of the
“My investigation of
Races
éTRCT‘I'INO
COMMENCING 1' 2:16
Trbatniellt administered by ' A
lit. ”i. ll. Will,
Norwsik, Conn.
,ndnsultstlon Free. '
APT. IALDWIN
w tax...
I
V Elihu it necessary.
... cum ‘
ilmusrmeill’illli,
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
Baseball Every Saturday and Holiday.
all parts of the town. Comtcrlsills
Norwalll Amuslmcllt 00.
'10230 a. m. and 3:45 p. m. '
BOTH WITH C LUMIIA COLLEGE.
moped." ome r
IRANFORD. CONN. .
Decoration Day
«sills-r réus m usw. shawls?-
“The Csliterilia ”Ari-cw."
_ Winner .st .
The St. Lduls'Worltl's Fair.
. VAUDI ‘ ,
,OLT'C IAllllil. ‘
.~OPICIAL TRAINI 1st Union Qa-
Nsw Haven, at 1:10 :30 p. m.
ixoullsloa
ultras. . , ,
' MDMIOIION re Pass-econ.
More, Than a Little Better.
IF YOU WANT THE FINEST BUTTER IN. THE CITY, GET OUR FANCY GILT EDGE CREAMERY BUT-
TER, NOTHING ELSE 80 SWEET AND ROSY. . g
MANY TRY TO lMITATE OUR‘ COFFEE. THERE IS NO COFFEE IN THE CITY THAT CAN COM-
PARE WITH IT. DELICIOUS FLAYOR, FINE AROMA. AND ONCE TRIED ALWAYS USED RY THOSE WHO
KNOW WHAT A DILICHTFUL'CUP OF COFFEE l8.
WE BUY THE IEOTB CELL‘THI DEBT AND KEEP ONLY THE HIGHEST CTANDARD OF QUALITY.
THEY SCORE ABOVE THE “IRE FOOD LAWC AS THE HIGHEST STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE.
OUR OROUND CLOVEC. CINNAMON. MACEC, ALLCPICE WHITE OILACK PEPPER, ETC.. ARE THE
BEST EVER USED. ONE OUNCE l8 WORTH MORE, AND WILL GO FARTHER THAN V4"). OF THE UCUAL
KIND SOLD AS PURE.
A MOST CHARMING DRINK:OUR CELEBRATED TEAS! WHY THEY CAME FOR MILEO AROUND TO
GET THEM. YOU COME AND TRY THEM. WE HAVE GOOD THINGS TO EAT AND RELIABLE. THE
CHOICECJ' NOVILTIIC IN THE MARKET AT— '
Charles E. Seymour,
33 WACHINOTON CT.
as train
30.
ark
LEADING CROCIR.
IOUTH NORWALK.
Memo
9. M.
Don't target to try Our Popular Toss and Carlson.
Ws ll vs thslbr est m c ‘ : ‘
walks. Note the ilbsrsi stamp offers: A n ' chol "Q steak in. TM. N”.
lib-rumpus with ‘i i”! but No. 150a so Stamps witi‘l‘l lb. Fancy lilo-Ks 16 Stamps with 1 lb. Java and Mars.
II. . a. . ' Callas lilo aslbo Cellos no
so Stamps with 1 lb. Na. 2 Tss 00¢ .- ,’ . ’ . ' .
m a“... with y .5, No. 1 7“: 26s as Islam with 1 lb. Mocha and 10 Stamps‘wlth 1 ill. No. i. Santos ‘
so Clamps with :2 la. No.3'1'ss. ado _ f'!" Cellos. , - too can... so.
"NI‘T.L¢.N OHIAM‘EHY 'U""'LP‘niL'D’tshlalcslloiillstlllhiselsll'si'slallllI'llbltsisllolrlobm
strictly Frolic Eggs. diatom ‘ Ilia V . ~ "items." a sickness a. . this ’
“a
sorts} sulfur ,_ ;, . in losth popular-prises. should com rl lit am. . Romtmhr-Ws vs a ill
RTE ‘ . makmmpwitirmryi «fill line. You call M Wood valuable or: milling the In return tor l: m. ‘Co'i:
Norwalk Chronicler