AMY. JUNE
Impose for Yesteryear
sanctum. -‘ ,
lies I. at; 11:25 p. in.
m...
amuse sunscreen
,li one, No. in, I. d A. ll.
‘ . in De om block, in Wash-
m lit. n and is 'i‘uesdnys‘ef.
. , tin—July and Au. excepted
, o‘clock. All Master Masons
ll! invited. Chsrles 1“. Mills.
j‘ Robert M. Wilcox, Sec, -
,_ bur. No. as R. A. M.
in-Dcnoven bloc 188 Wash-
, 38h. Mend 4th uesdaye of
“silhonthwluiy sad Aug. excepted
, . ' ii unlock. Ali Royal Arch Me—
sons cordially invited. Thaddeus
buyer. is. P. Robert M. Wilcox. See,
it, Chip. No.62, Order leeiern flier
eats laborious block, 138 Wash-
. St. lid and 4th l‘ridsys of sub
months—July sud Aug. excepted—at
2.45,. o'clock. All members of 0. ill.
cordially invited. Miss None A.“
wlsnd. WM. Miss ids Sharer. 'Sec.
, . roans‘onsv.
‘ Governor Roberts has issued an ad:
'mirsble preclsmstion for Flag Day and
it encuid be productive of a proper
observance of the day and a renewing
of the sentiments amongthe people
generally which belong to the emblem
'of our country‘s history. her power
L “her present position. June 14th
is‘tlrede.y,'but we wish it could have
been made to coincide with Bunker-
Hlli day, the 18th this year. for al-
though Bunker Hill is' in Massachu-
setts we remember that a. Connecti-
. cut contingent umier Putnam fought
L ' in the battle and We have a direct per-
canal and historic interest in the so.
assign. But Flag Day is all right and
Governor Roberts does well to call
special attention to it. and advise its
L . proper observance. So when the day
L comes about, throw your colors to the
breezes end in the schools let the
children be taught the facts pertaining
to the adoption of the flag and the
- particular significance of the symbols
which it bears.
TO HAVE A PUBLIC FLOAT.
With the compliments of the South
Norwaik Trust Company, and at. the
yxpense of its president, Richard ii.
, Golden, a public float is to he placed
Qt .lhe dudwbridge. us was contemplat-
ed by the’ petition to the (.‘ommon
Council.
We are sure every boat owner of tho
Ltownas well as the many who have
L occasion to come to ourcity by water.
will Appreciate this generous action on
.M L the part of Mr. Golden. it certainly
if will be to the advantage of the city,
If ‘ and 'provide a convenience that is Very
" , mu» needed.
g; soles AND wmron one.
.For Full Particulars See Franklin
Jill's. Superintendent‘oi Postal.
L Typewriter Factory.
If you are interest in automobiles,
lion and consider the wonderful vs-
luee‘gflered in the Buick and' Wintou
VML
m ‘
‘ toll ht idea of tire handsome and
» Bimini: idea of the Buick can be goin-
Gl than: the cut. of Motel “i“” in the
advortisement of Franklin Judge. su-
. perimndent of the Postal Typewriter
W37. In another column of to-
doy's Sentinel. This type has 22
hardened! r and sell for the very res.
more figure of 31,250. For powor,
umbility. style and finish the liulcks
drain the lead. They will go any-
where, over all kinds of roads. Verify
II asking Bulck‘bwners in The
ks.
splendid work of the Wintou
cylinder-”Model K. In so well-
“se herdly to need mention.
demonstration. The Wintou
if! sells for 82.600.
, 1‘ full» particulars concerning the
rib and Wintou curs call or address
Judge at 20 Knight street. Nor-
‘l‘eiephone number 212.
.m‘rsiciANs—sos'rou. '
' "with sessions of the United States
’5 etaminin: surgeons the follow-
" were elected: President,
Rider. Rochester. N. Y.:
is. Vt; second vlcopresi-
- Thomas ill. Baird, Kansas
Mu , Athens. Pit; secretary.
, , " ”M. 1).. Rochester, N. Y.;
Charles H. Glidden. M. l)..
1N. Y. a
L WAT! SALEO.
7 Iockwood to Anne M.
“ Wt West Rocks Reed.
. .llt. Paul's Church to the
rhino“! and
tPui'poses, land, mast Nor-
urlssc. recesses: .
‘Isaosr will easily more its merits p
midsut. Dr. .1. Satellite lllll,
l. third vice-president, D. Cy- p
. purport ,ssostsrrosr
run Anticipated Appropriation
‘ ‘ so bellsde o no
, divisional congress
The New Haven Chamber of Com-
rneroe is stirred up over the probe.‘
bliity that the New Haven harbor up.
propriation will not pace the present
Congress. says a special to the New
York Tribune. if the reports on the
attitude of the House Committee on
Rivers end Harbors toward the New
Haven project are. correct the 864,926
asked by Secretary Taft or use here
will not be appropriated. Represents;
tive Burton, -of th committee, has
informed Represnta ive N. D. Sperry.
from the 2d Connecticut District, that
Mr. 'l‘uft advocated the New Haven
item under a misapprehension that
ffthe amount named does not belong
to this city simply because it was un-
expended from the original appro-
priation of 1899, and that he is averse
to giving the city any special favor.
The Connecticut delegation in Wash-
ington ,from reports sent to this state,
see no likelihood of the item's getting
through this year.
This, of course, means the sudden.
If temporary, end. of a scheme for the
material advantage of that city that
has been urged by ieadin business
men for a decade, that as been
pushed vigorously b'y members of the
local Chamber of Commerce. and
that Was explained in (letail to Sec-
rf‘tary Taft on his ‘recent,visit to this
0 y.
The matter has hinged on the status
of the unexpended balance of an ap-
propriation for work in that neigh-
borhood. About 364,000 was left
from that appropriation. As original-
ly authorized the work to be done
there was to be the dredging of a.
channel two hundred feet wide and
twelve feet deep. An eighbfoot chan-
nel was finally dug. Ifty feet wide.
but the authorization for the larger
project was not withdrawn by Con-
gress. It'was assumed there that the
unexpended balance would later be
appropriated. This has not been done.
It was believed for a while that. the
decor and wider channel could be
dug from Ferry street to the Grand
avenue bridge, but oyster lot owners
objected and there was some experts-
tion that legal suits might be incurred
were the plan pursued through. The
engineers wore in favor of carrying
another appropriation this year for
the extension of the channel above
Ferry street. Representative Burton.
in his letter to Mr. Sperry, said: “if
there is any portion of the project
heretofore adopted by the two bills
of 1899 and 1902 now unfinished an
appropriation might be lnado. But
the engineers’ report expressly states
the coutrary.’
it is urgml there. however. that the
work is unfinished, as the channel
authorized in 1902 has never been
dug, and that under those circuits
stances the appropriation should be
made in justice in New HliVI'II inn-r-
ests. Members of the Chamber of
Commerce have sent a protest to the
authorities at Washington along the
line and have written to the Connecti-
cut delegation and iteprescntnlivo
Horton with the hope that a re-open-
ing of the matter may induca the
committee to change its mind.
YACHT CLUB FEATURES.
Events Planned for the Ssaeon of
1908 by Popular Organization.
The Norwaik Yacht Club has pinn-
ned the following schedule of events
for the season new opening.
Tuesday, June 12tll~l)uucing, 8:30
p. in.
Tuesday. June i9lhr—-i)unclng, 8:‘30
p. in.
Salul'day.. June 23d—-8econd
boat race, 3 p. m.
’l‘uosday, June 26th~—Dencing, 8:30
i). m.
Saturday. June illltbw-ilirsl race, sail
bouts, Ii p. in.
Tuesday,
1). III.
Tuesday. July lothwllanclng 8:30
p. in.
Saturday, .luly lilhw'l‘hlrd power
boat. race. Visit. of American Power
Host Association. Smoker at ii p. m..
to which ladies are invited.
Tuesday, July l7th~VIsit New lluv-
on Yacht Club. flmokcr, 8.p. ill.
Tuesday, July 24th—~Dancing, 8:30
power
July 1id~~~lhihclng, 8 : ill)
. to.
Saturday, July 28th~Becond race
for series, sail boats, at 2 p. in.
Tuesday, July diet—Dancing, 8:30
p. in.
Thursday. August mil—Huntington“
Northport and Stamford Yacht Clubs‘
invited. Smoker at 8 p. m.
Friday, August lime-Combined cruise
to Bridgeport Yacht Club, who give us
smoker in evening. -
SaturdaywAugust ith—-Coinbined
cruise Bridgeport to New Haven Yacht
Club, entertainment evening, captains
decide here further plans for cruise.
Tuesday. August lib—Dancing. 8:30
. in.
Thursday, August 9th-—-—Visit of
Brooklyn and New Rochelle Yacht
Clubs. Smoker at 8 p. is.
Saturday, August ilth~—l‘ourth pow-
er boat race. 3 p. m. .
Bequests 9
Tuesday, August. 28th-i)nnclrm. 8.30
p. m.
‘Baturday, August link-«Third race‘
for series of self hosts, 2 p. m. '
Tuesday, August. Zine—Dancing. 8:30
I
. to.
Tuesday, August 28th—-—ul)ncing. 8:30
p. m.
Sulurdsy, September istwilrldgee
port. Huntington, Knickerbocker.
Northpmt and Stamford Yacht Clubs
invited. answer 8 p. in.
sundry. Serum
vicc. notice it) be published later.
Monday. September all-4mm N-
saitn, 18 noon; . 8:
Prices for sell maven out. If series;
is finished.
Saturday. September iiih-wli‘ifth and
final power host race. 3 g to. Bail
host recs if necessary to uish series.
YOUNG FARRELL BITTER.
Your: Meter barrel) Who was in;
jar-infill ampleenmdsi d on lie
ll
30n- m-edlnthewsrwith
All Witnesses In Gees Are Sum-
moned to be on Hand Thurs-
day. . 1 ,
Unless there is some more some
sskew the trial of Joseph Brown for
his part in the Merrill assault in
Greenwich ,last September. will be
taken up on Thursday. Notice .has
been sent to the officers in Greuwich
to subpoena every Witness and have
them here Thursday morning at 10
o’clock. ‘
There have been all sorts of rumors
and stories in connection with the as-
sault. which at the time it occurred
created an immense sensation. Mrs.
Merrill Is the daughter of E. C. Con-
verse, the wealthy New Yorker, who
has a magnificent summer palace at
Greenwich. ‘ ‘
Among the rumors was one to the
effect that Mrs. Morriii's husband was
involved in the case in an effort. to
get the children. It was asserted that
divorce proceedings were about to be
commenced. This was denied, but a
few months later Mrs. Morrill did in-
stitute divorce proceedings and the
papers are now on file in court.
Whether or not any of these mys~
teries in connection with the case
will be cleared up if the trial is
reached is a question which cannot
be answered until then. There are
those who ssythere will be notriai.
that when the time comes the state
will announce that it does not cure
to go ahead. Counsel for the accus-
ed will then move to have the case
dismissed and the court will probably
grant it. The officers of the law do
not admit any such situation. They
say the state has been ready to' try
the case for weeks, in fact was ready
at the last term of the court and that
all the delay of late Is due to the ac‘
tions of the defense.
; DEISIONB HANDED DOWN.
W
No Error in Case of Phoebe Banks
Against Trolley Company.
NEW HAVEN, June 6.~—-The su~
prcme court of errors before reces-
sing for the day handed down three
decisions. One was in the will ease
of Miss Elizabeth M. Strong, of New
London, and appeal from prelude. in
this case the will was torn sad It
was claimed by the estate that it was
cancelled. it came before Judge
linger in the superior court and he
decided that as it was purely a ques-
tion of law it was necessary for the
supreme court to pass upon it. it
was therefore curried up without ac-
tion by the superior court. The en
preme court advises the superior
court to disamrm the probate do-
croo and admit the document as the
will of the deceased.
Another case was that of Thomas
E. Norton vs. the Consolidated Rail-
way (20., a New Haven county case,
heard In Bridgeport at tho April
term of court. an appeal from the
court of codunon pleas of this city
where judgment ion the plniulilf Was
rendered to recover $225 for person
al damages due to an alleged assault.
upon the plaintiff by a conductor of
the defendant. The trouble is said
to have been over a transfer on a lo-
cal line which the conductor dccilncd
to accept. This decision is an error
and remands the case for the assess-
ment oi nominal damages.
The third case was that of Phoebe
Banks, of Norwalk. Vs. the Connecticut
Railway and Lighting (10., an appeal
from the court of common pleas of
b‘alrfield musty where the plaintiff
had received a verdict. Jl‘ho case was
based on personal injuries and came
before the supreme court on n qucsd
lion of the admissibility of some of
the evidence. No error is found.
DOGS OVERCOME BY HEAT.
Setter Owned by Henry Waters Would
Not Recover and Wes Killed.
A handsome setter pup owned by
Henry Waters was overcome by heat
yesterday afternoon on Washington
street while being led in leash by Mr.
Waters. The animal was taken to the
roar of The Sentinel Building and al.-
tempis were made to revive it. but it
[was finally decided to be Ilsulvss and
Mr. Waters shot the animal.
Mad Dog in Norwaik.
Another mad dog went on a ram.
page In Norwalk yesterday. The ani-
mal was owned by Joseph liougun. Jr..
of Franklin avenue and at his ro-
uucst, Officer Bryan ii. Silk, of Nor-
walk. killed it last night.
The disease struck the dug very
violently and before it'was put out of
existence. It. had bitten Mr. Beans
and, killed seven chickens owned by
the latter's mother.
The wound sustained by the owner
will be watched with close care and
has already received careful] treat-
ment. .
Dog Confined in Lockup.
A large black hound which has been
kept confined for a week in the cells
at the South Nor-walk lockup met with
a peculiar accident the other day. The
animal, which howled and yelled un-
tiidhe members of Old Well Hook end
ladder Company protested strongly.
tried to retest between the bars of
the cell and in doing so got its teeth
wedged between the bars so that it
could not move Its head at. all. Bieclc
smith Lester. next door. was called in
and filed the dog's tooth also that it
could be withdrawn. -
QT. PAUL'O resent. sxsnclsss.
CONCORD, N. H., Jill. 6.~—idxsrcls-
es commemorative of the somi~centen~
and of the founding of St. Paul's
School home here today and will con-
itlnue through tomorrow. , ~ The feature
'1‘ ”MTDIVIHO '9’" of today’s program wee the dedication
of s monument in honor of the boys of
the school. numberi 120, who sere-
, pain and of the
seven alumni who lost their lives in
that struggle. The statue was pre-
sented to the school by James is. Knox.
charge of the proiect.
L = , ,noiwrssksn ssitnLl
. r
chslrmsn oil the alumni committee in 5‘ ‘
We» moribund»!
mflmvr WW
noes ooSBLMLbsk' or assesses.
. W = ' l
Test of 0M “unused"Worde in Epsil-
Ing by Room F. p
The following record Was attained
by Room li‘. Franklin School, Miss
Edna Tattle, teacher. commencing
fourth your work. ‘wment 38 schol-
are.
year's list. _
11 scholars. 1 failure; Ii scholars, 2
misspelled; 3 scholars with ii failures;
,8 with 4 failures; one with 5 failures:
1 with 8 failures,
misspelled in 100. This class had, 60
misspelled words out of 8.800 words
in all. or less than 1 4-6 per cent. of
errors.
The list of 100 ,that were given anI
the test is appended:
Asia, Africa. America, Atlantic,
bright. American. breath, breathe. Con.
necticut. making. sugar, deserts, pitch-
er. dew. canoe, pumped, colored, cam-
,el, curly curls. carpenter. canals.
Dutch, quiet, speech, sneeze, Appalach.l
Ian, atmosphere, almost. busy. only,
children, eight, February, happy in-
dians, its feet. month, language, of,
piece, school. then. until. wagon, alto-
gether. Wednesday, coming. every,
thieves, unless. eyes, forty-two,
through. all right, though. thought,
sleigh. subtract. two. to, reins. crochet,
scratching. stretched. surprised, gee.
Brapbl'. Wagxed, kennel. conch, cough.
crowd. writing. question, chiefly, chest-
nut, peace, against, shoulder, Arthur,
secrets. carrots. voice. yourself. easily,
ached. whirls, much. noise, nurse. nice-
ly. please, queer,‘ soldier, scholar.
those, there. too, useful, very.
NEW .MILFORD BARN STRUCK BY
LIGHTNING.
NEW MILFORD. June 6.-A heavy
thunderstorm of last. night did con-
siderable damage in this town, the es
timatcd loss to the town as a result
of the rain being over $1.000. caused
by washoutsetc., The barn of Andrew
Barnes was struck by lightning during
the height of the storm ni was burn-
ed to the ground. theloss being about
$1,000. 'I‘Wo inches of rain fell during
the space of an hour.
' Nodes. ‘
THE SALES STABLES FORMERLY
CONDUCTED BY THE LATE MAX
TARLOV, CONNECTICUT AVENUE.
WILL BE CONTINUED BY ME AT
THE SAME PLACE.
MRS. M.TARLOV.
listdpaihl.
Progress has been fought since the
beginning of limo. Are you going to
fight Osteopathy because it is mod—
ern? This trmtnn‘nt is especially
goml for all chronic diseases, and par‘
tiouluriy llloso- that have not been
bcrlcflttcd by; medicine. ,. .
Treatment administered by
Ill. .1. ii. Will.
12 Issac Piece,
Licensed by State Board of Health.
LL
and see us before buying your Sum-
mer Clothing elsewhere. (let acquaint-
ed with our prices-get acquainted
with us.
We are positive that quality consid~
cred, our prices are the lowest in town,
$7 and $10
NO MORE, No Lose.
A very an. Blue Serge. 2 or 8 piece,
lined with mohair for $10.00. which oth.
ers ask $15.00.
We have , all up-to-dnte Bummer
Goods. the latest weaves in Tropical
Clothes in various colors. out in double
and single breastedmodois for 87.00
and staoo. i
No More. ‘ No Loss
Clot the habit andigo to the
Norwsik, Conn.
Unpaid .
Passions sue euclussv.
, ,wsmktss.
Gray is the most popular of 001ch
for the going away gown of the
The shaped yokes and
so sleeve
cuffs of the lace ,, “d p
ices are o'tten
Test. 100 words, selected from made of sherbet ‘ ‘ bands or valen-
Thirtesn pupils no error; i clues lace and finemhambury embroi.
dery. .,
fl-«lf you have badge suit or two of
white serge and wish something new.
and lowest pupil ill and serviceable, tortske its place, try
one of the white Rajah. This silk is
more popular than ever this season.
In New York and Paris.
A new plaid tie worn with a white
stock has two bows. one at the neck
and the other several inches below the
his ends hanging nearly to the waist
be. .
With a princess dress of dotted
swiss having an over check effect in
light blue and white is worn a blouse
with yoke consisting of rows of laser-
tiou run with light blue velvet ribbon.
The parasol is light blue and hat
trimming the same dainty tint.
The double chin. bane of the over
plump girl as she advances in years
may be in some degree averted. or at
any rate delayed, by constantly erect
carriage of the head.
A lace bodice is left open at the
front to insert a. soft vest of accordion
plaited chiffon which also forms the
collar. The novelty in the construc-
tion of this waist. lines In the fact that
there Is no belt but the waist is worn
over the skirt, and large flat rosettes
are placed side by side. the centers
following the waist line. Similar ros-
ettes finish .ihe'elbow sleeves.
A short waist suit of blue and white '
striped material is so put together that
the color of the half-inch stripe form
the trimming, and the result Is very
pleasing. 'l‘ho ruffle around the bot-
tom of the skirt is laid in plaits with
the blue stripe on top, stitched down
a little way, so that the effect In of
a blue band headings: fluffy blue and
white ruffle. The same idea is car-
ried out on short sleeve and at the
neck. while the bolt is formed by My
lag the fullness of the waist in plaits.
A very simple costume, but an effect—
ive one.
Blood poisoning has been known to
be the result of neglect. to wash new
stockings before wearing them. This
was due to the fresh dye working in.
to a small scratch or sore on the
fool.
Ribbon enibroiderics icnd grace and
bonut y to a variety of dainty coats and
blouses. says the New Album of Modes
quite the prcttlcst effect being brought
about. by the introduction of flower
baskets, these being filled with the
tiniest of blossoms in pink and blue
ribbon and a handle suggested by
more ribbon or filosoilo. Motifs such
as these decorate a dinner blouse of
ring spotted not, with a pclcriuo of
baby lrish lace and a round yoke of
narrow Vul insertion.
One of the pointed girdles is cut
with a point each side of the middle
from above and below the Waist lino.
the upper two deeper than tho lower
two. The shape is sonwllmcs accent.
noted by braid trimming which edges
tins girdle.
STATE BANKERS ASSOCIATION.
MERIDIEN, June 6.“"I‘Il|! sixth an.
'ituul convention of the Connecticut.
lluukor's Association will be bold in
this city in concrtlon with tho centen-
nial celebration of tho city. The. ['0-
uulltr business mooring wil be held in
the morning. at which the election of
officers. the reception of reports and
an address by the presidentwll be the
princicpio erupts on the program. in
the afternoon there will be a ban-
(luul. .
LNIOH‘l'L so" or. it raises.
m
Editor of Convict ‘Peper Medlietse on
, Value of institution. -
(“satiny «Record. Published by and for
inmsyss of Connecticut State Prison).
The commencement exercises at
the radius of. our night-school year
were, modsstand rivets. Such cupiow
mas as‘were swsr ed were verbal end
not parchmentrengrossed. and the. l
were no affecting leave-makings.-
Probabiy no one 0: the scholars, who
expected to so out and take his place
in the world. felt any emotion except~
ing eager impatience.
Despite the absent» of these one.
ternary observations. We doubt that
any session of any school ever closed
upon better results on those who
, ave honestly worked for them.
teadily, since last September, ‘men.
for whom this was the last chance to
learn to read, and write, have been
studying. Regularly, three nights a
week. those men have been reciting.
Surely, for the rest of their lives. have
they secured the advantage.
It has been costly. it has been
hardly spared time from the scout
free hours of the officers; It has taken
the teachers from work perhaps more
At. Clio—Fine Lawn Walsls. embroid-
ery fronls, cut l‘ull, made with short
sleeves.
At. $1.5iilealsts made to sell at
$1.50. Lawn and bullets, in a variety
of utmost effects. some have lino n|l~
over tucked yokes, others trimmed
with lace embroidery and tucks. Ac-
tual $1.50 values.
Ac SLED—Walsh; made to sell, at
31.98 and $2.25. Made of batiste and
lawn. handsomely trimmed, long or
short sleeves. Values are exception-
ally attractive.
At shim—Fine lawns or batiste.
mudo short or long sleeves, elaborately
trimmed with tucks, embroidered or
lure.
Cell 322-4.
1—
.t
congenial. certainly more profitable;
it has meant for the scholars work
Instead of rest. after a long day's toil.
But those who have watched the
school know that the gain to the ear.
nest once has been remarkable.
Human nature has no color, creed,
nor country. When a man is through
with a day's hard work, he wants, and
will have, something to interest him.
and be can only turn to what he can
enjoy. We do not speak of litera-
ture; but a newspaper, or the wayside
novel, are better than pool and pussy
ante. Only those, however. who can
read, find this out.
,, A great talk is made throughout
the country. of reform In penal meth-
ods. Underneath all this talk, we
may be sure, lurks the American test
query: “Will it pay?” Clemency is
far more probable when progress
made can be shown, Instead of prom<
lses; It is far more deserved when the
applicant has already done a part of
what he asks the opportunity to at-
tempt.
~—
POLITICS.
(Puck).
Politics is a facile moons of making
real enemies and false friends.
$08 fan 5 tare.
At $2.00——Jsp. silk, embroidered
front, tucks and line lace trimmed.
made with short sleeves, would be an
excellent value at $3.00.
At wink—You will enthuse over the
showing at this price. The materials
are fine lawns or bulistcs, long or
short sleeves.
At $3.50—Picture in your mind 392‘
artistic effects as you willingly pay
$5.00 for. The finest lawn and batiste
enter into the. making and elaborate
trimming of German Val. lace ls much
in evidence.
At $3.98—Fine quality Jup. silk. elab.
oruteiy lrinuned with tucks and fine
laces. made with full short sleeves, it
dainty creation, real value $6.98.
More Than a Little Better.
IF YOU WANT THE FINEST B UTTER IN THE CITY, GET OUR FA
TER, NOTHING ELSE 80 EWEET AND ROSY.
MANY TRY TO IMITATE OUR
COFFEE.
NCY GILT EDGE CREAMERY BUT-
THERE IS NO COFFEE IN THE CITY THAT CAN COM-
PARE WITH IT. DELICIOUS FLAVOR. FINE AROMA, AND ONCE TRIED ALWAYS UBED BY THOSE WHO
KNOW WHAT ADELIGHTFUL CUP
or coerce Is.
WE BUY THE BEST; BELL THE BEST AND KEEP ONLY THE HIGHEST STANDARD OF QUALITY.
THEY SCORE ABOVE THI: CURE FOOD LAWS AS THE HIGHEST STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE.
OUR GROUND CLOVEC. CINNAMON, MACES, ALLGPICE WHITE dBLACK PEPPER, ETC., ARE THE
BEST EVER USED. ONE OUNCE I8 WORTH MORE, AND WILL 00 FA BTHER THAN Mill). OF THE USUAI.
KIND sous As PURE.
A MOST CHARMING DRINKBOUR CELEBRATED TEABI WHY THEY CAME FOR MILES AROUND TO
YOU COME AND TRY
IN THE
GET THEM.
CHOICEST NOVELTIEO
THEM.
MARKET AT—
WE HAVE GOOD THINGS TO EAT AND RELIABLE.
THE
Charles E. Seymour, \
33 WASHINGTON 8T.
LEADING GROCER.
'R’eeclmRo’cher.
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I 9 l i i i t i t
-.d.t instill
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_ Willol d‘
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SOUTH NORWALK.
This is one of our most popular One Book Premiums
, Gallon! Pink Discount Stamps
and per a pretty premium free.
Grocery '
,‘I'Ineu Elfin Onsmery duller. per pound.
Mend S. {Flaurrper has. 680.
M Peekssul or Force. for
rum Psolrspes owns. for
can smmrsmmnsms ‘
Specials.
250 ,
per barrel. $8.26
250:
wide
L a n n
Norwalk Chronicler