was mo.
7‘ so: 1. Tomorrow
I 7 :o7. ‘-
‘tlonlmunioatlon of Old
’ Mollie. r. and a. at. will
a, .ts‘ "one. June "til. 1000.
Idol: o. my Work. Master Me.
too. ,flsneust. All Master
. cordially and internally in-
Solue of. the. undertaken in England
five a combination hoarse and coach
'.\vithna','stroag but ordinary type of
q four-wheeled running gear. The front
part. otthe vehicle is a hearse and the
ratio a‘ carriage with seats along the
side, . providing accommondation .for
about eight persons, s. glass partition
dividing the hearse in which the cot-
dnis placed from,the carriage. This
combination hearse nod carriage. with
one pair of horses and one driver, can
be rented eta lowdgure, and provides
an macmicsl funeral.
Chinese women arepeing emancipat-
ed. Schools for the daughters of man-
darins have been opened, and some
Chinese girls are even attending
courses at the University of Tokio
Periodicals for women are issued in
some of the larger cities. and a book
has been published which isdevoled
entirely to a plea that girls should be
allowed to select their own husbands.
The empress encourages this move-
ment. She has endeared a school for
the families of high omcials, and has
given orders that the practice of foot-
binding must be given up.
A Chicago Judge has decided that
the fascinating ways of women to win
a mats are legitimate accessories of
womanly loveliness, even the "smiles.
“tears and cajolery."
\
m‘e’uaauce corgmmse AGAINST
3 “List of Those Which Favored Paplnyp
Sell FrauclsooFP'ollcy Holders in
‘ . u i.
SAN FRANCISCO. June li.-—The
following is a list of the 32 insurance
companies that are standing out again-
atthe proposition which as been out
weaned by sixty of their associates in
thennderwriter's bureau to order a
’cut of 26 cents right down the line
nd compel policyholders to accept 75
cents on the dollar:
' Aelna Insurance Company; Califoru
is: Mercantile, oi Boston: American
Con rel, of St. Louis. St. Paul; Man-
. “ ches' r; Atlas of London; Kings Coun-
_,‘ , ty; Springfield of ”salmonella; New
‘ Zenlnnd; North fish and Mercan-
.tlle.5'of London; Phoenix of London:
Pelican of New York. Contennetai of
Newkork; Mutton Assurance, New
YorltTUnderwriten; Orient of Hart-
' fordeStste of Liverpool; Hartford of
Hartford; Citizens of St. bouts; Home
of ,5 f“ York: Connecticut; New Ham-
ps sip; Queen of New York; Royal of
Livfilwl and the industrial Underwri-
ter , ....
. the representatives present at
thg cent meeting of the underwri-
te" Oakland when the 75 cent pro-
. , , came up for vote remained
‘ thlpn‘ seventyone companies to be ac-
counted for. Of these sixty-one dcclac
all favor of the 75 cent compro-
' III while ten were not represented
AbilIej‘ meeting and so far have not re-
\ 01% "their position in the matter.
‘ other nsurance company yes-
‘btt‘llky signed thestipulation sent out
'bil’tlbe state insurance! clnumlsgion-
of! 3m I ed tion a sxiy aya'
, grierflflinfi'xhigli‘lpoiicyv:glders may
em _o .oss. swaste
‘ “. Ni'iOnal.“ Fifty-four insu-
, concerns have now granted the
ion of time and many more are
,. to follow during the next two
$.—
' hm for battleship Connecticut.
b M. hanger. of Ncrwslk, who
a instrumental in the plans to
the town's school children pre-
. the new battleship Connecticut
handsome stand of silk colors.
E Department Accepts Standard of
ultimo. in which you state
x. bile schoo children of New
on
or?
. , a silver service
’mr b
_ Replying to your letter of by his direct person
the State. provided mustered out of service.
“with the approvalof.beyond our ken. but such as be are
informed that not forgotten.
7 . " «incomes
MI.
Greenwich use I said My.
. , lions and Speeches
‘ flmmlfluue law-The. bisto
. ric oldrllown‘of Greenwich is in her
solo dress today. celebrating the big-
gest event which has happened with.
' in her borders in recent years. the de-
dication of Rutnam cottage as a col-
onisl home. With a large number
of representative persons present as
her guests and a is e number of the
townspeople gathers at the quaint
cottage where General Putnam made
his headquarters durin the revolu-
tionary war. Greenwich Tied Just cause
to be proud. As far as possible
the stores in the village were closed
and there was a general holiday atti-
tudevnbout the town. The guests be-
gan to arrive in the morning and soon
after noon the parade, which was one
of the features of the celebration. was
held. in the line were the Putnam
Phalanx, of Hartford. in colonial uni-
form, the Second Company Governor‘s
Foot Guard of New Haven in their
dress uniforms, the Minute Men in Co-
lonial dress. Minor Post, C. A. R., of
Stamford. Lafayette Post G. A. R. of
New York, a delegation from the Dr-
der of Founders and Patriots of New
York. Company L of the Third Regi‘
ment, C; N. 0.. did escort duty. Three
bands furnished music. The parade
went from the station through Putnam
avenue to Putnam Park, and to the top
of the hill down which General Pub
nam made his memorable ride to safe-
ty. From there the line marched
to the cottage. where the dedication
exercises were held. with Rev. M.
George Thompson as chairman of the
day. After the hinging of America.
Rev. Mr. Thompson, who is chaplain
of Putnam Hill chapter. D. A. R., made
the address of welcome. Governor
Henry Roberts responded for the sta-
te in a brief but fervent speech and
was followed by Mrs, Sarah T. Kinney
the state regent of the D. A. R.
Mrs. Kinney spoke in part as fol-
lows: .
”As the omclal representative of the
Connecticut. Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution, it is my happy privi~
legs to supplement what has been said
by the‘cliief executive of the common
wealth, with a few words of thanks
from ,. the entertaining chapters
throughout the state to our honored
guests “for their presence with us on
this occasion, and to add my personal
feiicitations to the Putnam Hill Chap-
ter, itself, upon the completion of its
long and arduous labor of love, a truly
great undertaking which comes to its
splendid culmination today. - We
Daughters desire to okpretis our grati-
fication to these gentlemen who repre-
sent so many different branches of
civic and military life for the frank
interest in our organization which had
made their presence with us today
a happy certainty. Perhaps some of
our guests were witnesses of the most
far-reaching historical event within
the memory of any living person, an
event which occurred at. Appomatox
on the ninth of April, l865. it turn
ed swords into ploughshnrcs, it stood
for ponce on earth and good will to
brothers of the same blood. No shot
that ever was fired has roverberated
around the world as did that one lit-
tle drop of ink when it slipped from
the pen with which U. S. Grant and
Robert E. Lee signed the compact
which gave peace to a war weary land
and sent 100,000 men back from bloody
battlefields to happy homes. The Na~
lion's misererc was at. an end, and the
very morning stars themselves sang
themselves together in mighty unison,
to To Doom Laudumus.
We are proud of our revolutionary
ancestry, and revercnlly glad that the
blood which stirred those patriots to
go forth and battle for God and coun-
try flows in our veins. The real wish
and hope of the chapter is that this
old time home of the rugged hero who
dared to lead where others dared not
follow, may serve as an object les-
soin to this and to future generations;
that the history of the man who was
equally successful in battling with the
Yankee wolf and the British lion may.
through its suggestive story inspire
others to battle with still more dan-
gerous foes, foes who shielded them-
selves in the folds of old glory while
they strike the laws of the land and
attempt to belittle the value and the
strength of a people’s loyalty to its
flag. if a patriotic and spiritual ro~
naissnnce should receive its impetus
through our loyal efforts for home
and country, then will Daughters of
the American Revolution know that
they have not failed either in their
duty to the past or their obligations to
the future.
i cannot close without some ex-
pression, however feeble, of the sense
of loss which is felt not only by this
chapter, but by other Connecticut
chapters. in the passing away of a
patriot who has been an inspiration to
fled the following letter of his comrades on the field of battle.
im the Navy Department atIHis interest, his enthusiasm. his sus-
. opalgned by the acting soc-
gestions. made possible the ceremo-
nies of this day. Man of us are here
invitation; all
of us are here in obedience to a re
unset from line now silent. that these
to present the exercises should not be delayed be-
,with a stand of cause of his absence.
dand Connec-‘has sounded and like the
recession of soldier that he was. he at once laid
The “recall"
Christian
down his armor and made ready to be
He is gone
P that. y , are
A ‘ twfiaooepl. with plans- A .chorus of fifty children from the
H T3,” as above, dee- public schools rendered a selection at-
I
$t§$omslm
. ' t
01.0
“we of this Depart.-
‘usder glass cover.
r,» f“
you communi-
subiect withtho minister to Spain. Rev.
W. S. Cmvies. U.
. ' rotation as to the, Putnam.
basilica. sic. of the
, ‘ are being enthu-
bv the children. who
not honor they will
to the U. S. S. ter which followed an address by Gen.
lc echool child- crsl James Grunt Wilson, the well-
known' historian. Other speakers were
General Stewart is Woodford, former
Dr. Josiah
lemma and Darius Cobb. of Boston.
who spoke on the character of General
Governor Roberts spoke as follows:
"The placing of historical memorials
lo distinguished new of ‘the
minlmonwesllh is .a meat little: and
worthy purpose. Any testimonial
which points to patriotic achievement
in. or level devotion to. a righeous
cause. carries with it more llseful les-
sons. This structure serves not only
lilo behalf of the these ends, but is a fuel tribute to him
, scum who on one of the bravest. most an
' from, cant“ sauna»
“more public can
fate ion, It
1h ‘
common the
villas '
i No’figure of colonial histor stands I‘
,9 . . l With Parade oi uniformed
repairs; dissvp.,m.‘ .
basin colonists ' '.
scene of Putnam’s
out more premincntly than h s. No
man of bistlme was more responsive
to these" or duty. none more rescue»
ceful. none under slough exterior bad
a warmer heart or a truer conifer the
«use he espoused than Israel Put-
nam. No youth will. havingiliatened
to it. forget the story of GemPutnam
and the plowshsre—w-f‘ at once that
child will realize the stance loyalty
which animated this here, he will be
taught a lesson of iovdlof country. of
high incentive and lofty ambition and
daring deed such as is seldom so
evident as in the career of lsraei
Putnam. . , , ,
Connecticut can never forget such
a character, nor will she ever cease
to pay tribute to his memory. as
many reminders of him 'in statute or
in monument or in braces will attest.
This house will remain as an object
lesson to future generations of the va-
lue of devotion. loyalty and patriotism
it will teach the oncoming youth the
Worth of character and notable achie
vement It will bear evidence to our
successors how highly we prise and
how sincerely we desire to perpetuate
that. which is laudable and exemplary
in life. in deed and in word in the past
history of our commoiwealth. it will
stimulate and foster that which it is
always necessary should be strength-
ened—an interest in historical events
and persons. it gives to our public
spirit an impetus here in this town-
ship, as well as in others in this sta-
te. it ought to make “us proudcr
than we are of our past. record as a
slate—and there is no state that has
more to congratulate herself on. nor
to be thankful in that, respect than
this little commonwealth of Connecti-
cut; small in area, but great in deeds,
rich in her legacies to the future; on
ever progressive, prosperous suite;
her people frugal, lovers of good order
and good morals: her schools and
churches her special pride, holding
as she ever has a highly honored‘and
respected place among her sister states.
Such evidences of devotion to her
past as this memorial represents will
but serve to strengthen our Love for
her, deepen our solicitude for her fat-
ure and make, us more than ever gra-
teful that our lot is cast within her
borders. for we have a godly inheri-
tance and a delectable dwelling place.
Let. me congratulate the “Putnam
Hill Chapter" of the "Daughters of
the American Revolution" upon ac.
compiishlug so successfully and so ap-
propriately their purpose in memory
of force! Putnam, "who in his coun-
try's service dared to lead where any
dared to follow."
Then followed the introduction of
some of the guests present. among
whom were General Frederick Dent
Grunt. Rear Admiral Coughlan. Sena-
tor Morgnn (l. BulkeleynCongressman
E. J, Hill. Major-General O. 0. Howard
Senator John M. Thurston, of Nebra-
awka, and General Frost and staff. Af-
ter a short. address by General James
R. O'Brieno there was a flag raising
and the exercises were concluded by
a benediction by Rev. Dewitt l’clton,
chaplain of the Minute Men.
The house dedicated today is a typl.
cal colonial house. There are no rc-
cords to show when it. was built. but
it. was probably erected about 1700.
Notwithstanding the two centeries the
house. has stood, it stllil is in fine con!
dilion. Recently the interior has been
decorated.
FLAG DAY PROGRAMS.
Rendered by the Pupils of the South
Norwslk Public Schools.
The following program in Obhtil“
venue of Flag Day was given at 9
o'clock in the Franklin assembly hall.
before the grades that assemble there
daily. A number of the members of
the Senior Class, South Norwulk High
School, were also present. Special
mention may be made of the orchestra,
which. it is hoped. will become a per-
manent feature of the school, another
year.
See the Proud Banner.
School.
Reading of Proclamation,
Myra Richards.
Exercise,
Pupils of Room B.
Patriotic Selections,
Orchestra.
History of Our Flag.
, lreno Barrett.
The Flag is Passing By,
Glrls' Chorus.
Remarks by Mr. Foote.
Coliectibn for bags to be given [on but.
tlcship Connecticut.
Flag Solute.
Star Spangled Banner.
School.
The following program was given In
the assembly hall by the pupils of the
lower grades. Franklin School. at 2:15
o'clock. at which time parents and
friends were present.
Giris' Chorus-«The Flag is Passing ily.
llecitatlon~Who Shall Hear the lien—
ner Bright?
James Murphy.
Chorus—Our Native Land.
Pupils from Room B.
Recitation—The Red. White and Blue.
William Sullivan. Albert Geilmsu, Bon-
nie Kessler. Room I).
Recitation-01d Glory.
Donald Powell. Ray Hall. Alfred Joel,
Room .
Son ~Our ills ,
‘ 'School.
A Flag Day Exercise.
Elisabeth Sharer, Dorothy Douglass.
Hanoi Palmer. Room H.
Recitation—Your Flag and My Flag.
Kenneth Taylor. Willie O'Connor. liar-
vold Bullock. Room ll‘.
Song~0ur il'iag,
Pupils of Room B.
Recitationa-The Definer Betsy Made .
Mabel Jond‘shltcom J.
Recitation—~What Our Colors Mean.
Ruth filing. Mods Bertine. Madeline
urrsn. ftooni iii. e
Flag Song. .
School.
Recitationuolir bonny Flag.
My Brennan, Elvira Paganctti. Lillie
Nell been, Katie icrce, Harry
Kola or. Harry Toviln. George Clark.
nomiiiy Humphries. ira smith.
Room ll
Exorcism—bur hiss. ‘ -
Alien Been. Frank Hoffman, William
' Taylor. Room 1.
Flag Salute, .,
‘ 2 , School.
America.
”Tall ‘
‘Ons Fraction Tryin’fi‘to
Other.
Will the South Norwelk Quartet
Club disband l" is the question which
is spinning the Germans about the
town lust at present, for the societ
is having strenuous times which on -
mlnated in the resignanon lest eve-l
ning of Karl Diehi, bo‘ataleuted lea-
der of the club. . . , a
There are two chance in the club
and one'little clique wants to get the
other clique out of the club. A neat
little plan was lain to' have Leader
Diehl test all the voices of the mem‘
bers, and by the plan one clique was
to be barred out. Mr. Diehl did not
like the arrangement and thereupon
resigned rather than mix up in it. Now
the two factions are warring in
great shape and some people fear that
the club will be disbanded as a re-
sult. The meeting last night was re-
ported to have been quite a stormy
one.
Mr. Meaniy—~"It's something dread-
ful. My wife is always usklnll me for
money. it's motley, money. money. all
the time.”
Mr. Jayson~“Why. whaiever does
she do with all this money?"
Mr. Meanly~“Eh? “Oh. I don’t
know. i haven't given her any yet."—
Pick-Merlin,
iim'usemrana-lll,
s
a
Baseball Every Saturday and "Holiday.
Fine new field, easy of access from
all parts of the town. Comfortable
Orsnd Stand and Good, Clean
Games Assured.
——o—-—a
annually. JUNE 16.
oaarnatos. OF saooxtvu.
sarcasm, JUNE 23.
BETHELS
Norwaik AIIIIISlIIIOIII Go.
Acreage Property
City Water. Electric Lights, High
Ground, on Line Trolley Road.
Four separate plots. acreage as fol-
Iowa:
8 20-100. 4 18-100, 5a., be.
Here opportunity to secure choice
building sites. or for sub-division.
Particulars
Taylor 8o Golden
19 tf
STATIONERY.
Pulls 8h . Music
Pencils lakes:
Pens Post Cards
Pcn Holders Post Card Albums
Crepe Paper (‘lgnrs
Fountain Pens Magazines
Shelf Paper Novels
Paper Napkins Toilet Paper
Pocket Books
Confetti
wul. affiliations
Donovan Ilook. .m Washington It.
Anal III Omani bases"
NO I “ICE.
THE SALES STABLES FORMERLY
CONDUCTED BY THE LATE MAX
TARLOV. CONNECTICUT AVENUE.
WILL BE CONTINUED BY ME AT
THE SAME PLACE.
MRS.M.TARLOV.
Genl’ulnamii‘uur
650 per bag.
it loseloii’s
NORTH MAIN ST.
Tel xpB—a.
llbhuuevine
at
Highland Avenue-
. Seth.
. . wannabes, .
Cretonne is having quite a vogue
again for summer cottage and veranda
furnishings, and countless are the uses
to which it is put. bed and bureau cov-
are, sofa cushions. and headings be-
ing most attractive in this durable and
inexpensive stuff. . ‘
To ease the waist across the front
for a very full figure. take up quitem
deep tuck underneath the tuck nearest
the shoulder. at each side. This has
been found a practical method of pre-
venting the straining which is‘ao dis»
tressing. , ,
A yoke of embroidery or hand work
upon a small child's frock has two long
tabs continuing from shoulders to the
bottom of the skirt. if done by hand
little forget-me-not sprays combined
with dots and buttonholed scallops are
very dainty and babyish, but allover
Hamburg embroidery gives a very
good effect. ;
American makers strike the happy
medium in walking boots and shoes.
The French will not give up coquet-
tish heels and daintily-pointed tees for
comfort while the English go to the
other extreme and product a clumsy,
ugly boot. The Americans, on the
contrary. combine comfort with style
and the result is an attractive as well
as comfortable footgear.
The baby caps cut from a straight
piece of embroidery. shaped at the
ends. and trimmed with lace around
the face. are very nice for the small
baby whose caps so soon become rum-
pled, for they spread out-flat upon
their draw strings. and may be wasdted
and ironed with yery little trouble. The
particular point in their construction
is to shape the ends proneriy so that
the cap tits well about the back of the
little head.
Wheat and the palm loci are two
oirtfnshioncd tiesigus that are being re-
vived in embroidery and other modes
of decoration. ” "
A bathing still of while rnlah trim~
mod with bands of white silk with
silk with large polka dots in red is not
too striking to be attractive. The
band is applied near the 'hem and
around the sailor collar, and there are
boll. cuffs and flouting tie of the e.
Skirt and waist alike are in bred
for sporting costumes, and are made of
light weight llannols and surges. There
are many days when evon light weight
flannel is burdensome, however, and
for such weather linen or pongee are
best liked for all-alike suits.
An odd arrangement of trimming for
a silk bolero consists of transverse
panels worked in round silk cord ap-
plied across tbe fronts and upon wide
cuffs. .
Circular skirts are developed in all
the wash materials, but the wise wom-
an will confine herself to good gored
models for tub frocks.
While the perfectly plain models
with tiny pockets are the best exam-
ples of the new golf or tennis waists,
those having groups of tucks across
the front are very becoming to the
average figure. What is called the
equestrian waist is similar to the first
mentioned, but has shirt sleeves to be
fastened with link buttonsmnd a turn-
over Collar of medium height.
Much amusement may be had from
the unwinding of a large worsted ball
in which are hidden scraps of paper on
which are written directions for each
one present to contribute to the enter-
tainment of the nary. At a recent
"slxowor" given for a bride. each girl
was asked to give smoothing connected
in some way with a wedding. on old
love affair, or an appropriate song. it
was voted a most. successful feature
(if the afternoon. '
Among the oceans of gray mixtures,
plaids and checks that are worn, a suit
of exquisitely flue. plain gray material
TER, NOTHING ELSE SO SWEET A
MANY TRY TO IMITATE OUR
KIND SOLD AS PURE.
oar mam. vou com: me m
CHOICEST NOVELTIES
33 WASHINGTON ST.
, up
For Bag
2 Titozcoat is enurgldy
Ind perfection of style undmmfinlh
plain. three-cuss
‘tor‘leagth, round at the back. and
tits the figure like a glove, and the
skirt is also plain, a. beautiful circular
model. it goes without saying that
the wearer was possessed of much
erase and style of her own. and the
result wasmost fetching. .
Russian suits‘fcr small boys and
girls are comfortable for the hottest
Weather, for the shields can he remov-
ed exposing the neck to the cool air.
Many late models have a skelton
bodice that matches the skirt worn by.
are soft silk of lingerie blouse. This
gives somethin
and is less try ng to the figure than
the severe lines of the regulation pria.
cess. ,
Another remedy has come to my des
for disposing of the pests-«black nuts:
“I gladly say to anyone try using oil
of sassafras. Put it on blotting paper
in closets or wherever they frequent.
We have tried it with good effect and
think it a sure remedy.
“ Reader.”
Gerald-wt declare, it’s raining. Gor-
nidine—«Tuko father‘s umbrella: then
he will be glad to hem you call again.
~New York Press.
June
TODAY. THE SECOND OF THE
SOLUTELY UNPARALLELEO.
ENOUGH TO AFFORD A GREAT VA
READY HAD YOUR SHARE OF TH
lNTEREST TO BE ON HAND EARLY
CEST ARE PICKED OUT.
CORSET COVERS.
At lilo—Fine Cambric Covers, high
neck, perfectly cut and finished.
At 15c——Covers of soft cambric.
pearl buttons, lace trimmed, some new
hematitching. .
At ch—Nainsook Cover, lace edge
and ribbon. run through beading. a
genuine 25c value.
At th—Twclve attractive styles,
made high neck. V or square, Hum-
burg or lace trimmed.
DRAWERS.
Fine material, lint finished bruins.
Lilli size, excellent quality. Sale
pricb. Zlc.
Drawers, widc Hamburg ruiilc and
clusters of tucks, lino cotton, 69c va-
luc. at 35c.
Drawers, lino Hamburg iiouucc, full
umbrella cut. .Choico, 45c.
Drawers, Hamburg flounceyiivc inch
680:
deep, made French top. very ilne nia-
NO ROSY.
COFFEE.
THEM. WE HAVE OOOO THINGS
IN THE MARKET AT—-
LEADING oaccsa.
best broad and cake flour lathe world. , ,
Per bbl $5.25
of the princess effect ,
Borne of the resided, ,of lowndes
avenue were startled terday at dif-
ferent times by the rattling of windows
and quite violent vibrations to their
houses. Some thought it was an earth-
quake. but as the incident wasnrepeat-
ed at quite frequent i {Waistcoats to
the conclusion that , wives the seams
dropping heavy started about the new
lighthouse at GI‘OBIIB'IIBOBO.
‘._.._...w_—.
Park M So Tlliord
mus 3.;
Wines, Liquors an
2 l“
b.
. a.
or...
. A'f'
“Hotel Clifio -. ”
JOSEPH L.‘ W‘ALZV ,
‘ Proprietor?“
Telephony“.
Bos tan .5 fore.
bite
STORE CROWDED WITH EACER SHOPPERS.
THE LOTS ‘ ARE
assess»
x
ANNUAL WHITE SALE FOUND OUR
THE VALUES ARE AB-
STILL LARGE
RIETY. IF YOU HAVE NOT AL-
EBE GOOD THINGS IT IS TO YOUR
TOMORROW BEFORE THE CHOI-
SKIRTS. -‘
Walking Skirt, full umbrella cut,
cambric top. Sale. the.
Hamburg Flounce Skirt, lace insert.
cut full. Sale. 85c.
Genuine $1.50 Petticoat, 5 lace in-
serts. lace edge and lawn radio. Sale
price, 81.25.
Dainty Skirt, two rows of wide lace
'inscillou. Sale price, $1.39.
CHEMISE.
Chemise. with 4 rows lace and linin-
burg. regular 81.50 quality, 81.00.
Very Elaborate Skirt Trimmed Che-
nilsc, linc lace or soft nalusook. Sale
price. $1.50.
OOWNS.
Tiirce styles, round V and cnlplru.
all regular 69c gowns. 45c.
Six styles, lilo dainty round necks.
lace and ribbon trimmed. regular this
value, at 650.
Eight styles. n‘vci'y new one with
Grecian band of embroidery. Clinton,
850. ,
Four good numbers, nainsooll, with
combination lace and Huinburg, noth-
ing prettier. SLIQ.
More Than a Little Better.
IF YOU WANT THE FINEST B UTTER IN THE CITY, GET OUR FANCY GILT EDGE CREAMERY OUT.
THERE lS NO COFFEE IN THE CITY THAT CAN COM.
PARE WITH IT. DELICIOUS FLAVOR, FINE AROMA. AND ONCE TRIED ALWAYS USED BY THOSE WHO
KNOW WHAT A DEHOH‘TFUL CUP OF COFFEE IS.
WE BUY THIJIOT; CELL THE IEST AND KEEP ONLY THE HIGHEST STANDARD OF QUALITY.
THEY SCORE ANOVE THE “IRE. FOOD LAWS AS THE HIGHEST STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE.
OUR GROUND GLOVES. OINNAMON, MACES, ALLSPICE WHITE SILACK PEPPER, ETC.. ARE THE
BEST EVER USED, ONE OUNOE iS WORTH MORE, AND WILL 00 FA RTHER THAN I/glil. OF THE USUAL
A MOST CHAQMIND DRINKSOUR CELEIRATED TEAS! WHY THEY CAME FOR MILES AROUND TO
"I'D EAT AND RELIABLE. THE
Charles E. Seymour,
SOUTH NORWALK.
4... am...» .
THE FINEST ILOIN CRIAMERYISUTTER. LI. ......... 20¢
STRICTLY FRESH COUNTRY EGOC.PER DOZEN ........... 25o
‘1 ‘ ' ’ a...
U?
IUY YOUR TIAI. COFFEE. AND CROCIRIII HERE AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OP ‘ OUR DISCOUNT
STAMPS- YOU CAN GET PRETTY AND USEFUL PREMIUMS FREE lN RETURN FOR THEM.
can access can car can race.
I I ‘ Wei
Norwalk Chronicler