24.31;“,seta7ms. . 2 ‘
(is, a. mm are» m,
GAL . ~
Sr, b Ofllcs, Norwalk.‘
wuimlsl Room. 2
usmashin- ones.
slam Residence.
wally Editor's Mills"
"MONK: DIRECTORY.
Wd’l‘iltmt 13:3: «'mwpa
.‘.
ll‘St. 1st and Id ussdafl‘
intent -July In ”new
aster Ms
r 9 " Sec
pit-mar. No. ll. A. u. ‘
. lo Donovan b ock‘lis Wash
, .11 St. 2 and lib Tuesdays of
skull innnih~~ sly and hug. excepted
,3 o’clock. All Royal Arch Ms-
‘ mdiallr invited. Thaddeus
'l C K. 1:3 Rgbsgt M. runes, 88::
Its 0.6 , rdsr sstsrn I
sets lap-Donovan block. in! Wash
W St. lid and 4th Fridsyr of each
until—July and Aug. excepted—at
*6 “o'clock. All members of 0. III
rdislly Invited. Miss None. A
land. WM. Miss ids Sharer. Sec
AMElD TO WORK.
. an unfortunate fact that there
do every community. and notices-
bly code This Norwalks. a class of
' ‘ men who are growing up is idle
6 habits and who are apparently asham»
‘ to work. ‘ ’ .
One great philosopher has said. "A
man is entitled to Just what he is of.
its to his fellowmen." and no one
In a recent address on the Dignity
. chest Toll, Governor Utter, oi
Mode island, spoke as follows:
"‘In speaking for the public's child it
is only natural that l, a public servant,
2, refenpartlcularly to the public schools.
'The state has founded these schools.
y‘gonihe assistance of the individual
, 0 much as for the assistance of all
A through the individual. it is a relic oi
, social development that thewhole bed,
‘.is reflected by the individual. as the in-
dl'fitlual advances the whole advances.
Therefore while the public education
may effect the individual primarily, ii
is .not for him to accept it as a gift to
himself, but as a gift to all. The state
provides school houses and apparatus
first of all. These things are essential,
but are not the greatest factor in the
educational problem. The New Eng.
land states have more than $80,000,000.
invested in school property which is
’ 'figkschool buildings. The state
’fifil 'es .130 that whicnls of supreme
Importance, the teachers, and this it
does in the New England states of
borne 367,000,000 annually. Then come
theehlidren themselves. It is the duty
of;_'the teachers to so use that which
the state gives that the result may be
m citizen. The teacher is the niosl
‘2 Important factor in the education. Lei
no loan or woman go into the teach-
er'slwork merely as a means of liveli-
hood. The work should never be taken
up in that spirit. That “which goes into
the" schools must be later formed into
the filmy politic. One faithful. devoted
’chor and a school full of boys and
.1: make a training school for great
.tlssnshlp.
"The state has a right to demand
four things from its teachers. First,
the teacher must awaken in the pupil
a recognition, but a recognition of jus-
ice and necessity. Second. the teacher
austushcw the pupils that on minor
ion is never completed. As that in
Mlfiflfl comes front books ltllll ou-
vinonnient, so in later life it is always
to be‘hmpliiicd from the some sources.
Third. the teacher must cause the pupil
to rocogniae the responsibility of mini-
cation. The child with an education
owes to the public a devotion and ser-
vice which thosoywithout it do not owe.
Fourth. the teacher should arouse In
the child a true sense of the dignity of
honest toil.
fs of the greatest wrongs in the
, ‘ States today is the Idea that
tits man of toll does not stand on an
“Inns! footing with the man of wealth.
the day come soon when the man
duke labors will be in foremost rank of
allwhoru God has created.
“Our country has no place for idlers,
, I. is therefore endangered by
l , than. The public schools lnust tench
that chest toll Is honorale.
l
'1' South waslk' man who den
W a bite I” family and sloped
W ' filth more New York. should
lity by simply crossing over
., , rstste. lists a-fugitivo from
c) d'shonld be brought back to
salty of his crime. Wife
will not be distinguished
her misdemeanor, especial.
there is coupled to it the
lily as seems to have been
the South Norwaik case.
,2 , this added crime has been
i not, there is no reason
rim or. any other should
more: wlfo dossrilon.
a who a continuing offense.
.flntlliel.
! l A“ ' . . I ,
mulled: Jolltlesl boom
Its bum
unset. “retreated: “
LI ” l "
2 as
.llsrrssh
to an overhauling at the factory of
roll at run in the
p tax-ling fullest out her
against her chief rival. the,
,2 which won a race
the fastest power boats in the country
and the Den ls entered against the
Dixie. which she defeated so handily.
”Memorial Day. The Packard is
also entered and if the Den can over-
come the remarkable streak of hard
luck, which seems to effect her most
‘ when racing. ther ought to be an ex.
citing contest.
Mr. Hemshoff emphatically denies
that the frequent breakdowns which
the Den has experienced are due to
any freaky construction. or course;
the Den is a racing niachine, n more
shell, with a. motor which Is a wonder.
HE is anticipating the race eagerly for
tb‘ Don is in first class shape. having
been revurulshed and put in the best
possible condition. If there are no
accidents, it is safe betting that the
Don will run away from all of her com-
petltors.
The Den ll.. the 70-foot pleasure
yacht built by Mr. liorroschoff for Geo.
W. Hoadiey, president of the American
and British Manufacturing ,Compnny,
was launched at Boston Thursday. it
will be another week before she is
completed and ready for her run down
the Sound from Boston to New York.
it is expected that the Den il will de-
velop a speed of 30 knots. although she
was built for a pleasure craft and not
a racer. llcr motor is a duplicate of
that of Don. I. _
Mr. Herreshoff Is now at work upon
still another power boat. the Don. ill.
She will have twin screws and two
motors exactly the same asthe Den 1.
motor. She will be 90 feet long and
will be built for cruising purposes but
is designed for speed as well. The Don
ii]. is expected to be the fastest pleas-
ure yacht of her type and the twin
screw effect will give her a much
greater speed.
._...._.._.____..._...
PICNIC OF COMRADES OF CROSS.
Half a Hundred Members Enjoy Out-
ing and Bountiful Lunch.
About fifty members of the Comrades
of the Cross Chapter, Junior League.
of the First Methodist Episcopal
Church. gathered at the parsonage yes-
terday morning at 10 o'clock and pro-
ceeded to the beautiful spot on the hill
overlooking the residence on West
avenue. At. 12 o’clock a bountiful re-
past Consisting of sandwiches, coke.
lemonade, fruit and candy was served
to all. Just as all were seated, the
pastor arrived and led in thesinglng
of Praise God From All
Flow. and asked the blessing upon the
meal. After lunch games were enjoy-
ed by the young people. Among the
games were baseball, croquet. blindv
man's-buff nnd tug-of—wur. before
parting, all assembled and inland in
singing the national anthem. The su-
perintendents. Mrs. W. W. 1‘. Duncan
and Mrs. 8. Milton Stevens, were ably
assisted by Miss S. S. W. llum-nn, of
Brooklyn. and Miss Ethel Ii. lllsbop.
The pastor's mother, Mrs. Robert Dun-
can. of Flushing, New York city, was
also present and enjoyed the occasion.
The regular meetings of the league
will be omitted during the month of
August. hence the two meetings yet
to be held. nnmcly l-‘rlduy-uftcrnmm
and that of the 271i! inst, are of spec-
Itl importance, he plans for the full
work and the nppoiutnwui of a norm
paling committee for the «lotion in
September, will receive attention.
BRIGADE V8. REGIMENT.
'i‘hc quosiion of the valve of brlgndo
encampment as cmupurml will) regi-
mental comes up naturally in view of
the present abbreviated brigade in
Camp at Niuuilc. New York. whose
mllltlu ion-o is many limos larger than
that of Connecticut, svnds its forces
into runm u regiment at n time and
the New York authorities are of lllt'
opinion that better results collie there
from than from iixv- massing of the
larger body of troops In one (mcump-
uncut. Wbcu u rvgimcni gong into
rainp II bus the “11010 field to itself“
and every detail of tho cxpcriouco Is
to its (menial benefit. in this state
with out coinpnmilvoly small equip»
meal that summit. of drill and (Help-
line is more valuable to ilio regiment
that in the brigade. from the fact that
the brigade formations are few, the
time for llwm sruut and the experien-
rca under them not so full or so tho-
rough as they slmuld be to insure the
limit. rosulis. At the shine time the ot-
lcnilon given to the brigade formation
and evolutions is just so much taken
from the work of the individual regi-
ments. as regiments, and ii is general.
Iy conceded that a well formed and
thoroughly drilled regiment fits into
its brigade place when the time com-
es. easily and perfectly, and if the oth-
er regiments are also thoroughly dril.
led, the whole becomes a homegenious
body as a matter of course, with very
little “(Hill of special work. What has
been devoted to ibe perfection of the
regiment. makes for the quick and sat-
fsciory formation of the brigade and
the better the regiments. the better
the brigade and the more easily form’
ed.-lirldl§cport Standard.
M
AI'TER JOE LEITER.
District Attorney Jerome Wants Him
As Witness In Thsw Cass.
now YORK. July ll.w.lfmt‘llll Lei-
tcr, of Chicago. is being sought by ills-
irici Attorney Jerome to rumour as a
witness in tho 'l‘baw murder (tune. no
cording to a report which gained con-
siderable circulation today. it is said
that, it is the desire of the district at-
iornvy's office to hays Mr. better tell
the llulltlll of a dinner and dance seine
time ago at which Nina Harrington.
the actress, was s. guest. Alltltll‘dlllK
to today's report the search for ireitur
began as a result of revelations made
by Assistant District Attorney tinrvsn
by one or the actresses he already has
uxnudumi in connection with lilo cusc.
A farmer in itinser. England. search-
ml‘fnr and near for his fox terrier. At
iasl he found the dog in the woods
playing with a fox.
rector grist ban. ar- 7
American and British Mnnufactun
,, , is in condition again and .
afternoon the Denwlil ,
Pan are nst1
her by default in New Yerkes uly t. 2‘
‘ . The Stamford Yacht. Club's regatta
this afternoon has attracted many of ~.
Blessings *
’ll'cr sale and recommended by It a:
Pleisted. South Norwalk: Zeitfuss
Pharmacy, South Nor-walk: lll. P. Weed.
Norwalk. - ,
LESLIE CARTER A BRIDE f
. m
Actress Reported to Have Wedded Wil-
mm Louis .Psyns Yesterday.
PORTSMOUTH N. It. July 1-i.-
Giving the name Caroline Louise Dud~
loy. which was the maiden name of
an was married here yesterday to Wil-
liam Payne, of New York. The core
mony was performed by the Rev. Dr.
Henry Emerson Hovey, in his study.
One man who witnessed the ceremony
snidhe was sure the bride was the
famous actress. The bride herself
carried the marriage license and tak-
ing It from a gold chain handbag, pre-
sented It to the minister.
The wedding was not until late in
the afternoon. and that prevented con-
firmation of the report of the actress
being the bride in the Marriage Li-
cense Bureau, which was closed. It
is said that the bridegroom is the
actor who played a prominent part in
Mrs. lazillngwcll's Boots and other
successful comedies.
0n Jilly 7 Mrs. Carter, Miss Norma
Munro, Morgan Conan. Jack Dev-
ereuux. with several servants. started
from New York on an automobile tour
of 1,300 miles. Early on Tuesday the
party arrived here, and registered in
the Hotel Buckingham.
Early on Wednesday morning the
party left. the city without Mrs. Cur~
tcr. Later in the day the actress
wont to the Hotel Woolworth. in New-
castle. The seine evening the rest of
the tourists Joined Mrs. Curler there,
and all went away in two automobiles
only to return to the Rockinghum yes-
terday morning.
Soon after entering the hotel Mrs.
Cutrcr cullcd some one on the long-
dlstnnce telephone, and was In conver~
cation for half an hour, it was loam-
ed that. she had spoken to David Belus-
co, asking for an extended vacation.
For an hour after she left the tele-
pbone Mrs. Curler walked nervously
up and down the parlor. Then a man
came racing to the hotel in an auto-
mobile. The actress wnvcd her hand
to him through the window. She rush—
ed out. and a few minutes later the.
couple appeared before the minister
and were wedded.
The most reliable weather report—-
Mrs. Leslie Carter, the actress. a wom- 0‘1
Thunder. ‘
SOUTH NORWALK.
Telephone.
if ass, on, s 2 ,
rum ileum mam Man
Than amenity for but
2 ‘ log a Horse. 22
2 Judge James .1". .a'flralsb. of Green. 2
wicb. did a most,
2 , last. Sunday. "
to delay a
n
callable“ not,
when ”limit the trouble
in auto outing and Iodse a
comma t and” cause the arrest of a
intoxicated and cduelly abusing a
horse on the highway. Mr. Walsh is
a very bus man, being Judge of the
Criminal ourt of Common Pleas,
Treasurerlof the State and enjoying a
large law practice, and although he
was aware “‘tbat it would interfere
very greatly with his private business
and plans. he did not hesitate to do his
duty as a cltlacn. So busy, indeed,
was he that he could not find time to
appear as a witness in the case until
after his day's work was done, and
then he was cornpcliod to travel ten
miles or more. and return to his home
late at night. Still he did not hesitate
to perform the common duty of every
true citizen who desires to seen his
ties prevail and law-breakers punish-
Many persons, less busy than Judge
Walsh. would have considered it no
business of their to Interfere, especial-
ly when away from home and on a
pleasure trip. but the Judge does not
construe the law or his duty as n citi-
zen in such a way. llo saw his duty
n’. once and did not hesitate to per-
form lt promptly and without question:-
ing the reason why. All honor to
dodge Wulsb. '
W
MITCHELL NOT INSANE.
Slayer of “Holy Roller" Prophet Was
in His Right Mind.
SEATTLE. Washington. July its:
An autopsy held last night demonstra-
ted that (loorgc Mitchell was not in-
sane, although a jury had just acqult‘
led him of the murder of lddmund
Frau: Credlold. the Holy Roller on
that pics. The autopsy followed the
killing of Mitchell by his sister. Ista-
ihnr a fanatical follower if Crof-
flold. . 2
WILL INTEREST MANY.
Every person should know that [aid
health Is impossible if the kidneys are
deranged. Foley's Kidney Cure will
cure kidney and bladder disease in
every form, and will build up and
strcnarhcn these organs so they will
ocrfornt their functions properly. No
danger of Bright's disease or diabetes
if Foley's Kidney Cure is taken In
time. Plaisted's Drug Store. "
STREET FIGHT AT TEHERAN
TWIIIGRAN. I’crsln. July line-A very
sharp strcct fight occurred here you
tcrduy between the Irrops and a pro-
cession of student mnlt‘ontents. In
which l2 of the students and two sol.
dlsrs were killed. The activity of the
authorities has tended Hflll'lL‘WlllIl. to re.
store public confidencot with the re-
suli that the shufljymoro reopened
today. The mull it. howcvnr. are
still in the Great Mosque. The opinion
prevails that the true slate of affairs
NewYOrkGroceryCo
gnoawaus.
l Silllll [ill
4...
[till ITEM.
SUGAR.
Hnd Refined.
Granulated Sugar. Special.
2i lbs $|.00 l0lb5'500
5ibs 250
BUTTER.
The pure, delicious Elgln Creamery
Butter, the kind for which you are al-
wsys looking. Lb.,
250
HAMS}
Hammond's Loan and Tender Call-
fornls Hams. sugar cured stock. Lb.,
llc
CRACKERS.
Clark's famous Milk Crackers, the
"Equal" or the “Elsie: 3 lbs. for
250
CEREALS. ,
Puffsd Rios. pkg. so
Grape Nuts. pkg. ............... 12c
Fares. pkg. 139
Maple Flakes, nits. 14c
cream of What or H. 0. 0m .. 14o
Shredded Wheat Biscuit. pkg. 12:
r
TEA.
0f delicious flavor. at popular prices.
50 Stamps with 1 lb. at
“"Hnn; I
COFFEEs
All fresh roasted and sure to please
lovers or real good coffee. Coffees
200. 250. 300. 326 lb
Extra stamps with such pound.
Uneeda Biscuit
The famous suds wafers, crisp and
fresh... Regular size package.
40
POTATOES.
Although tbs market is high w. will
have our usual low price for the host
stock on Saturday.
—.——..... w— m.
GOLD DUST.
Fairbanks. Regular 4 lb. pa age
for tomorrow. at
MAUD a. some nous, bag "
SPECIALI
For list of Stanip Ohm see our special sale sign t our stores.
‘Msny big offers for Saturday. July r4. ‘ , _‘ .
if.
fumes:
n-Ir
PILLSBURY'S or JONES’ FLOUR, per bag . . . . . . . . . .l]. r, . . .75c
STRICTLY FRESH COUNTRY EGGS, dozen. . . .
(l
party of young man whom he found
over so drunk that he can't see.
Hill (IVER SEVEN" YEARS
ascribe channelled flutes. ’l‘hm
generations have and
'SC I‘IBNCK'S
MANDRAKE PILLS
for the cure .of llillousnsss. Liver
complaint. ladi omens-tinnitus. i
illclr Read-she. auudice, Heartburn.
Mai-sq. rls. «to. ‘
W's diastolic Pills
"DWI! flit liliff."
More health to tbs bod . clesruess
to the eyes and costs also, and
buoyancy to the spirits.
PIMLV tabla
Abssla ly armless
For sale everywhere.
18 cents a box or by mail.
II. J. I. SCIENCI t Still.
Philadelphia. Pa.
u...
DIAMOND PUT HIS EYE OUT.
DERBY. Jilly 11.~—'Whilc acting as
a referee in a boxing match yesterday
("harlot-l 0, Clark. had his (eye punctur-
cd by a diamond in a ring worn by
one of the men. lie was taken to
Ihc New Haven Hospital for treat
ment.
FEEL IMPENDINO DOOM.
The feeling of impending doom in
the minds of many victims of Bright’s
discuss and diabetes has been changed
to thanklulness by the benefit deriv-
ed from taking Foley‘s Kidney Cure.
it will cure incipient Bright's disease
and dicbelcs and own in the worst
crises gives mmfort and relief. Slight
disorders are cured in a few days. “i
had diabetes in its worst form." writes
M itl‘ltlll I’m», of Dubrcuth. Ind. “I tried
eight physicians without. relief. Only
three bottles ,of Foley's Kidney Cure
made me a well man.” Plalsted‘s
Drug Store. "
"i don‘t see the sense In speaking of
a man as 'bliud drunk."' "Why not?
It simply lllf‘llllt-i he's so very drunk
that he cnb't soc." "lint no man is
If
he's very. very drunk he can see
snakes."-_Cathollc Standard.
:Boston tore
a. sun er.
.WINKLIL; . .
The combination of white straw with
plakiroses and black velvet ribbon is
a perennial favorite. and no more so.
tractive combination can be found in
the wide range of, colors and materials
that up to date mllllnery . aflords.
Touches of black moire on the natu-
ral color linen coats add a distingue
air that no woman despises.
It pink parasol smothered with ruff-
touclt of color to the pale face.
A variation of the lines hand or
handkerchief has has a pouch below a
flat embroidered upper part instead of,
the flat shape that is more often seen.
If worn at the bolt the flat shape is
better. but for a. hand bag the pouch
it is more roomy.
Very slender and shapely of waist
is she who dares to make the girdle
of her gown of horizontal. sections
of lace and ribbon, gathering the skirt
on full below, but the style is very be
coming to girls of the tall. willowy
type.
Point d‘esprlf. and dotted muslin
make equally duiuty summer gowns
and bodicos. Dotted muslin with small
figures scutlcrcd among the dots is
a charming material for warm weather
blouses.
The real shirt sleeves are gaining
ground all the time. as late models in
tailored wnlsts show. and the simple
sit-eve is undoubtedly most approp-
riulc for this style of waist.
It Is best to follow a uniform style
or lino in the decoration of a gur-
mont. For instance, the effect of n
bodice with a pointed yoke is better
if the lace lnsct below follows :1 point-
od lino rather than to run straight
around. '
A late model in aninmcr shirt waists
shows a removable V. The waist. is
quite plain. buttouing down tho-front
WW
lPark e Tilford
FIN
Wines. LiquorsI and Cigars
i
I
I
l
l
l
D
l
D
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
4
1
AT D
)
“Hotel Clifiord” E
JOSEPH L. WALZ E
Proprietor. J
Tslsphsns I”. 1:
0.0””.0
I
lcs of white leads, :an enchantintf
design will be found acceptable, since
Pleasant to Take. 2,;
l’owcriltl'miilltjer 2 2 '
And Welcome ‘
In Every'liome“.
Not 3. Patch. Medicine.
Over 30 Years of Success.
Used in Thousands of Homes.
Write to Dr. David Kennedy's -
Sons. Rondout, N. Y., for a
FREE sample bottle. Large ‘
bottle 8|.OO. All drugglsts.
Free Sample Battles at R. H. Plslsted’s
KIDNEY. _~_ turn
l" ”m” “in!
it.
..
without the usual box plait. and the
chomiscttc is unique in that it. too. _
is plain, and of the waist material, the
only decoration being a small flat bow
at the base of the standing collar.
The skeleton waist that consists on:
tlroly of well-shaped curving bands
bound on both sides with contrasting
silk is a very catchy adjunct to the
princess gown. and is becoming to the
girl with a trim. graceful figure.
Short boil-shaped sleeves. not too
wide, are well-liked for little girl's
dresses. The front portion laps over‘
toward the buck. and the edge is trini-
mcd with lace. around tho. button and
following the hip to the shoulder.
it is a mistake to add fluttering
ribbons and ties to the bathing suits.
for. us soon as they are wet. they
lose their pretty shape. and unless
pressed out every time after drying
(and who will take the trouble to do
that) they always present a bedraggl-
ed appearance.
Sunday School ’l‘earbci‘-—“You know
soiucthing about Bunyan, of course?"
Tommy 'l‘ucker—-"All I know is that
new suffers just awful T-lth hia."~Chi-
cago Tribune.
1 —— .-
=2:
Boston Store
9c 1
STATIONERY.
it‘lne quality of Writing Paper. rug-
ulur 25c. Tomorrow and Saturday,
Mr.
TABLE OIL CLOTH.
llcst quality, regular 200 yard.
yards for Elle.
2
MATTING SPECIAL.
Regular Slut. Friday and Saturday,
19c.
CLINTON ems.
All sizes. 2 papers. 9c.
STANDARD PRINTS.
All coffrs. worth 7c. 2 yards for tic.
BLEACH ED COTTON.
Soft finish, regular lilo. 4 yards,
29¢.
TABLE DAMASK.
Excellent value, 250. Friday and
Saturday, liic.
NOTION BARGAIN.
Plui Iloso Supporter, with bolt, regu-
lar 250. 190..
.—
FAIRY SOAP.
Regular ho. ll cakes for 19c.
SILK SPECIAL.
()iiency‘s E‘oulard, dress styles, vu-
lne We, 1:90.
BEST PERCALES.
All colors, regular mac, 9c.
CORSET COVERS.
Regular 250, 19c.
RIIDON BARGAIN.
No. 40 black, all silk 'l‘uffctin, regu-
lnr 150,90. ,
LADIIS’ NECKWEAR.
,Vuluo up to 25s., Friday and Solar.
day, 9c.
PRETTY LAWNS.
Dress styles, regular lime and 15s,
tic.
you wish in this line.
and domestic.
Gobd Thing
BONED CHICKEN:—~The season is new opening up for Boned Chicken. Richards 5: Robins’
goods are the finest on the market and have a large sale. We can rupply you with anything
SATEEN WAISTS.
Former price 75c, 29c.
lNFANTS' HOSE.
l’lnk, light blue and red. sizes 4% to
6, regular 250 quality. 2 pairs, 290.
LADIES’ EMBROIDERED HANDKER-
CHIEFS.
LADIES’ PLAIN LISLE VESTS.
licgulur 25c (mulliy, at 19c.
TOILET PAPER.
Regular bc pucliugc Toilet Paper. 6
packages, 19c.
FANCY SILK.
Mulls and Organdics. beautiful floral
effects, regular 25c, 19c.
BATES' SEERwCKERS.
Always 12%(:. 2 yards for 19c.
MUSLIN DRAWERS.
ltcgulnr 39c. 29c.
CHILDREN'S COLORED DRESSES.
Regular 25c, 19c.
LADIES’ FANCY SILK.
Embroidered lloso. regular 50d qual-
ity. 29c.
MEN'S FANCY SOCKS.
Stripes and door. regular 12c qtlall‘
ty. 2 pairs for 19c.
CHILDREN'S SOCKS.
White or black, sizes 6 to 7. regular
25o quality. 2 pairs, 29c.
1 cake Penrs’ linsrentcd Scan: 1
Regular ldtfic quality. 2 for file.
Cali 522-4.
it
5i 522a e
2mgrsc‘esceaajl
box llr. Lyons‘ Tooth Powder. Both
articles, 29c.
5 To Eat“
CRACKERS.—-—We have a large and attractive supply of all kinds of Fresh Crackers, both imported
FRANCO-AMERICAN SOUPS.—-We have the full variety of these goods, which are above question
as to purity and! cleanliness.
PlCNlC.-g-Our store-ls headquarters for Picnic Novelties. thngoin‘ to the shore or pinball-g an
outing. drop in and see us. <
BUTTER-«Delicious Butter; more than a little better than you can get elsewhere.
COFFEE.-~We emphatically claim the same on our superb Coffees. Tess also. ‘
Call and see what we have for the Glorious Fourth. The best of everything the market affords.
.
can329c8ale.--
SPECIALS FOR TODAY.
liiisiul Specials andlvergliem aMalt‘hlesS‘ Bargain
Norwalk Chronicler