. all...
JULY til. r906
. Almanac for Tomorrow
titre 4 =34 mu 7 ==3--
tide 9:98 a. on; 9:35 p. :11.
lit a" tourism. retention:
‘ CALLI ‘
. mlnnuh Office. Nerwel .
minimal-lei Room. - I" . "
. circulations Office. ‘4‘
. lam—Editor's Residence.
MM «City Idliortc- Residence.
.MAOONIO DIRECTORY.
Well Loose. Ne. 10'. l'. A A.“
. to in Donovan block. 180 Well:-
lepton lite.b .13} land addk'rueedm or
each moo ayes ‘ ug. excepted
wit 8 o'clock. All Mentor licence
reptilian! invited. Charles F. nun.
. Robert M. Wilcox, See.
or 0 enter, No. R. A. M. .
to n Donovan b oolr 188 West:-
lit... to and an 'i‘uepdeye of
h‘month-v-July and Ana. erupted
met 8 o’clock. All Royal Arch Mu-
seum cordially invited. Theodore
Ga r. H. P. Robert M. Wilcox. Boo.
lit up. No.52, Order Intern Uter-
m in bonovan block.18$ wm.
. , at. lid and 4th Fridays of one!
oath-duly end Aug. excepted—st
‘ 5 o'clock. All members of 0. ill.
, rdlaily Invited. Mill None. A.
. ,. wlend. WM Miss Me Sharer. Bee.
.i
{it
M.
Governor Joseph W. Folk in ad-
rellling the retail merchants of Mis-
souri at their convention in Jefferson
City. Mo, yesterday. spoke against the
mail »order business and favored ad-
v‘vertlsing‘in the town papers. He said
‘i part:
’“We wish the city merchants to
.‘buiid up. but we. also deslrp the coun-
try merchants to prosper. i do not
believe in the mail order citizen. it
. place is good enough fo 3 man to
dive in and make his money in. it is
good enough for him to spend his
inaneY.
"No merchant can succeed without.
. advertising in one way or another.
» ‘Patronize your town papers, build
. .lltem up, and they will build the town
/ tip-“and build you up increased trade
and greater opportunities."
CANTON'S BIG CELEBRATION.
60vernor Roberts and Attorney Bar-
Bour Mawe Addresses.
CANTON. Conn. July ili.—~~’l‘oday
marks the biggest celebration in the
history of Canton. it being. the one
hundredth anniversary of the found
lag of the town. Visitors have been
coming here for three days until now
it is estimatcd that over five thousand
out or town persons are here. many
being former residents of this place
and Colllnsvlilc, which is a part. of the
town. of Canton. Public spirited citi-
flonehave been lavish In' their decorir
tippprrtlr‘amaln street and buildings
w ‘ .....,.ltundsoinely trimmed for the oc-
~ caston. There was special train ser-
vice (War the Central New England
read today. the inunnlug trains from
, Hartford. Winslcd and iuicriucdiate
places bringing large numbcrs of visi-
tors. The event of the morning was
~themed-ado. over a thousand persons
‘ being in the march through the main
', street 0f the town. this being proced-
",ed by a national salute of 46 guns.
g’fliev parade included a mounted cs-
cert. Gown-nor Roberts and incinbcrs
of his staff. Canton clincns with do
conned vehicles. busincs men in auto-
mobiles. two bands. thc various do
partments of the Collins Company
nearly 800 strong. and a large number
of Canton's scliml children. The par
“definlshed at the groon. whcre thc
preteen of the day wore held. llerc
(Werner Roberis and .loscph 1.. Bar-
,blu‘. of Hartford made addresses of»
' stile assemblage was wclcomcd by
a Willem Hill. the chairman of the
‘Wlnitlee. This afternoon thcro was
' ”mtlnuntlon of the exercises. The
. nl‘n included several musical sc-
ant one, it historical nddrcss by Eliv
WM 1!. Bears. and an nddrcss by n
”1035“ men, who took Ibo place of for-
mer Governor George P. Mcla-ua. who
fit unable to uticnd. Atlllctic. cvcnis
filterminaie Ihc nftcrnoon's prog-
rqfll. and tonight them will bc a band
Wilbert and fire works.
DARREN CAPITAL lurenesreo.
Alll'tLumber Go. With 250,000,000
‘1 Feet of Pine In Sight.
The Northern and Southcru Lumhe|r
.' ' it)! has been incorporated In A -
“€01“?me an authorized capital of
T . .000. The incorporntors are it.
” Selleck. of Riverside. the con-
structor for tho 323.000 addition to
illhe'rreaklln street school. in Stem
can. Ole ton Pardy and lilverott Ray-
,lllolttl. Stamford; Charles Mille-
tipbiith. of Dnrlen. and James Brunton.
.I' ew York bunker. Mr. Sollecli pro-
otnd the company as a result of a.
trl "to-South Carolina which he made
in few months ago. lie obtained an
lip on 32,000 acres of land. for the
' ' apart containing pine suitable for
' material. it is. estimated
bro are about 250.000.000 feet
lug timber Included in the op-
! , The property also Includes
“no acres or rock phosphate de-
ie need as fertilizer. Ali
MrWn‘lbbwrlhed yet.
plays, said to have al-
. , _ shoe orders. The
N to ew York.
WW.uu—u¢
OLItiYI-IOLDIM NAME!
policyholders or
mutual insurance compan-
frif the international policy
. Ilium, which ill‘tmtllittii to
ill. lti‘the field to be voted
.' nel‘eleation of the com-
' l TIN. NHW YOI‘I‘ IAIIB'II
_, mt breakout). "Rid dole
w; on up e rem n or.
Whit will he done by
charge estimate
be completed in
300,000 ponies for
e. assembly cham-
heiag anaemia:
, natives of
r
1
materials and other prevailing condi-
More Communications From
Citizens interested In the
Subject of Pure Water For
South NorweIk—A Question '
oi Temperance .
Editor of Sentinel:
I here noticed in the recent issues
of your paper appeals (or better water.
The need In certainly apparent and
Imperative. i recall being present in
a city meeting at which the Water
Commissioners and a special commit-
tee preaented a plan for the purifica-
tion of our city water. The plan was
said to be the most complete and per
foot method of water filtration known
and this statement was confirmed by
the highest authority In the country
on water filters. The appropriation
was voted unanimously by over :iilo
citizens present. When bids for the
work were received. it was found that
the sum appropriated was not sufllc-
lenton account of a rapid advance in
tions. A second meeting was called
to milks a small additional appropria-
tion<in order to carry the Work to coni-
pietlon. 'l‘hc attendance was about
on’edourth as many in number as that
of the first meeting, and 53 votes in
tile negative dofcnled the filter pro~
jccl. Had the plans been put into
operation at that. time. the people of -
our city would be enjoying ”tense of
refreshing. pure. sparkling water to.
day. The peculiar prolilcm lhnl con-
fronts the ihoughfui citizens is, that
when such an tassentlnl cit-monies
good. pure water would be, for the
advancement, progress and develop-
ment of our city, and when our people.
can have it without one pcnny of tax
ntiou or increased water mics. that
they allow this condition to exist. is
it not a. most absurd situation to sit
idle and not. avail ourselves of good
water? As onb property owner and
taxpayer, i would Welcome on oppor-
tunity to vote at a city meeting. that
the water commissitmers and spcclai
commiltcc take up the work that was
so well begun and carry it to complo
tion and give our city good watcr. it
would prove the greatest, boom that
PVI‘I' camc this way.
ANG'l‘liiCll CITIZEN.
SHOULD RECONSIDER VOTE.
22 West .‘u'cnuc.
South Norwaik, (‘onn.,
July iii. itiild.
My Dear Mr. Editor: >
Permit me to express publicly my
satisfaction in being chin to sign the
petition refcrred to in your columns
yesterday, looking toward the improve
"Will in our city \vntcr supply. and to
cxhort our pcoplc lo a lively lnicrcsi
in tho mullcr. \\'c all rcmciuln-r that
about a your and a lmll' ago some of
our bust citizens gave much of their
valuable timc to the study of water
filters used in dilfcrcnt clilcs. it ccr-
tainly scams a pity that their tlmc
and effort should have been spent in
vain and that we should still be with-
out adequnic filtration. The rcspou
sibllity for their failure to rcmcdy
conditions at that timc, was placed. i
believe, with the people. since the mar
jority voted against ilic ncrcssnry up-
prtniriotion.
it would seem as though the time
had come for a rcconsldci‘alion of this
matter. it is a satisfaction to be as
surod that the present drinking water
is two from auiimll matter which
might produce typhoid fcvcr. anti ,ch
wht‘u the taste, color and odor are so
exceedingly disngrcoabio the tcmptnv
lion in very strong to use wulcr from
the wclls and springs about town.
which. the physicians tcll us. arc frc-
qucnliy the most fruitful source of
typhoid, uotwithstnmiiug tbclr Ilfli'i‘t“
able color and instc.
l fuel, Mr. Editor. till“ this is n
innitcr of tcmpcranco as woli. it is
familiar to all that disogruculilc drink-
ing water in illuropcun citics in the
occasion of much liquor «trialling. Matty
oi our supposcdly Ionipcraic Ameri-
cans imbibe frccly whcn abroad. us»
ing the bad water as an i‘Xi'Iliii‘. I
would be grcntiy gt'lcvr-d to lmvv our
fair city givc such an cxcnsc to any
iliilll. Our various tciupcrnin-c organ
laations cannot do better than help
In the good work of securing a iiitcr.
Very sincerely,
W. W. '1‘. DUNCAN.
STATE BUSINESS MEN MEET.
SAYBItOiHi. July lil.—-'l‘he regular
sutnmcr meetings of tlio directors of
the State Business Men's Association
was held at ll‘enwlck Hall. at the
i’olnt.. today, and nearly all of the 29
members were present. Several mat-
ters of importance were taken up by
the directors. One of the questions
expected to be taken up late in the
day is that of the increase in fire in~
suranoe rates by the New England
ilndcrwrltcr‘s Assoclntloii...l4everal of
the local associations have protected
against. the increase and reported to
illustrate hotly in the hope that homer
«midis may be taken.
berry eudvlinflevored.‘
if rgroeer hasn‘t it. semi his new and
He. no end two ‘ unrated
mu... booth» dti‘mtt
mmmmco..ue~y.ii.r.
Orders Issued for the Match in New
Haven. August I and 4.
d The following order was issued to
ay:
Brigade Headquarters.
Connecticut National Guard.
South Norwaik. July Ill. 1906.
General Orders, No. 3.
1. Pursuant to G. 0. No. 23. A. G.
0.. c. s., officers for the annual rifle
and pistol competition of the Connecti-
cut Nationai Guard, to be held at the
state range. New Haven. August 3rd
and 4th. are hereby appointed as toi-
lows:
Range Officer and Acting Executive
Oilicer. Mnior Ebenezer liill. .lr..' Bri‘
gnde inspector Small Arms Practice. ,
Assistant Range Ofllcer. Major Fred-
erick A. Hill, Brigade lnspecaor.
Medical Oflicor. Idt‘nlcnilni-tlnlollnl
Wilbur 8. Watson. Assistant Surgeon
General.
Statistical Officer. Captain Frank 1).
Layton. Ald-dc-Ctlmp.
Statistical Clerk. Corporal Clarence
A. iirown, Mounted Orderly.
i.ieutcnantxtloionci Watson will do-
iail a member of the Hospital Corps
for duty umler him.
Traveling and botcl expenses. without
pay. will be allowed ofliccrs and sold-
icrs above detailed.
ii. All contesting teams and indi-
viduals will report to the Range om-
ccr at the range on August 3rd at s
n. m. Shooting in the regimental
tcum, company team and distinguished
innrksnicn's mntchcs will begin at. 8:30
a. m.; in the pistol match. at ii a. or.
ill. Entries in all competitions
must be made to Major Ebenezer l-iill,
.lr.. Brigade lnspcctor Small Arms
l’rnctlcc. South Norwnlk, (‘oun., on or
bcfore July 28th.
'l‘cntagc for the night. preceding, and
for use during the competition will
be furnished to all teams and individ-
uals making requisition on the Act-
ing Qluiricrninstcr-iicnera| lhcrnt‘or on
or before .lnly 28th. Ficld cooking
iv. The Range Ollirer will make a
full rcport of the match. in duplicate.
in those headqunricrs.
V. The ilrigadc loinmnudcr hereby
offers three medals to be competed for
in the distinguished nmrkamcn’s
match. to be known as tho "Gcncral
Frost Module."
To the cnntcslani trialling thc bigii‘
est scorc. a gold lilodai.
To the contestant making the next
highest score. a silver mcdnl.
To the mmtcstnnt making Ilic ucxt.
highest score. a bronze medal.
'i‘bc mcduls will all be of thc some
duslgn; cacti medal to be the property
of the winner without further coinpc-
tltion.
By order of
nlthAinnit-GENERAL FROST.
Rtiilidli'l‘ G. MITCHELL.
i‘nplnin and Aid-dethinip.
Asst. Adjt.Gen.
,__. m._...-__.._.a,........
Actg.
w... w.
MARY.
-The young woman who likened a
double-brimmed hat to a shortcske did
not. draw such a bad impression after
all. There are the we busoult color-
ed foundations-u _ g’witii its lead of
color. only ono‘l 'xtrilit and the other
flowers. ‘ ' “‘t .
Hints from across the Atlantic are
to the effect that-nil new trimmings
will have a touch of gold in them.
Among all the host at waist and
skirt suppoetors i have not yet found
anything tormy way of thinking sa-
. parlor to the ordinary hook and eye
j of medium site which are firm (though
‘to sustain the weight of any skirt.
Use three of ranch and always sow
them the same distance apart. then
any skirt will fit any waist.
Pale buff chilion hung over pale yol-
low taffetalmakes about as handsome
an evening dress as one could desire.
These pale yellows are generally be-
coming but have not been worn as
much for many seasons as they are
now being worn. i’ule green. too. is
a delightful shade if sparingly used.
and is perhaps prettiest and softest.
when veiled with white or used as a
trimnlingr’ for white.
One might as well have a white taf-
feta. dress this summer as any other
kind of white material for dresses are
so generally elaborate that they have
to go to the cleaner's when soiled and
it is not necessary to use strictly
wash materials.
Boui- tnllk is said to be almost. as
gmd for the complexion as butter-
milk.
(lot on corn initiate and embroider
it by hand and you will have as choice
and handsome a lingerie collar and
cuff act as it is possible to have. Dottie
Fashion is in favor of‘ecru.
There is no question but that a well
dressed business man for womnnl
can do better work than one who fol-ls
that his coat (loos nor fit or his shoes
are getting shabby and his collar worn.
Wu are promised that separate silk
waists will be in. vogue again in the
fall.
The large supply of long chamols
gloves in the market Is bulicd with
dclight bv ibrmo who do uoi like to
wcar whitc gloves in the daytime. So
strong is the tendency toward “time"
that the yellow t'llnuiols are selling
lunch faster than the white ones.
NAVAL MANEUVERS.
l’ROVlNCE’l‘OWN. Mass. July is.
m'l‘hc battleship. lows, and iudiana.
of the North Atlantic Squardon. sail-
cd icniay for Rorkport to join the fleet
for the sunnncr maneuvers off that
port. The battleship iniislsna was off
ilnrnstnhlc this forcuoon engaged in
inrgct practice. She is expected in rc-
turn tonight.
To the ilonrd of County Commission-
ers of Fairflcid County:
I bcrcby apply for a license to soil
Spirituons and intoxicating Liquors.
Alc. larger llccr. llhine Wine and (‘t
dot" at 202 Washington street. Town
of Norwalk. My . ia‘co of business Is
not located with Met in a direct
line of a Church, Editicc or Public
School house. or the premium pcrtniu
lug tlicroiu. or any Post~0ilice. Public
Library or (Yontctcry.
llutcd at Nor-walk, "this 10th day of
Jilly. A. ll.. ltltlti.
JAMES LAYIIEN.
Applicant.
We, the updcrulrucd. clcctors and
taxpayers. as dcilncd by law. of thc
Town of Norwalk. hcrcby oiidol'soyihe
application of the abip'e named .Iglllilfi
Laydcn fpr sun-h linen o.
ilalcd at Norwnikwt mlillli day of
July. A. it. 1906.
i‘ari A. Andcrsou. .lamcs ll. Reilly.
Jacob Wolf. M. .i. Mchrncy. William
Shannon.
1 hereby certify that Ihc nimrc luim-
cd midorscrs are cinctors and taxpay-
era. as dciincd by law. of the Town
of Norwalk.
llaicd at Norwulk, this liltll day of
EVANGELI8TIC SERVICES CON-
TINUE.
The services of the midsummer
evangelistic campaign were resumed
last cvcning in the union meeting at
the idnst Avcnuc Methodist Church!
iicspilc the boat and the rain there
was a fair aitctnianco. The service
was (lIIi‘ilUiI by tli Rcv. Edward (lun-
nlnghnm. pruycr offcrcd by tho Ravi
W. W. 1‘. Duncan. and the sermon
preached by the Rev. Gcorgo E. ills‘
bop. of Wcslport. The theme was
(‘onsldcr .lcsus, laid the preacher made
a strong pica for the spiritual npprc-
Invasion of Jesus librlst as Buvlour
and Lord. 'i‘hc iicv. Frank D. ’l‘orrcy.
of Norwalk. followed with a very car-
ncsi and iimciy'exiiortnlion. Messrs.
McDowell and Iihoumauoxcy, who
were formerly associated together In
evangelistic work. rendered Gospel so-'
Indians and assisted with corner. and
i
oollo. The congregational singing
was led by F. l. Merriam. Tonight.
the service is at Wontport. 'l‘hc ltev.i
F. ii. ’i‘orroy will preach and the Young
Men's Build of the First M. iii. (llmrcb
will attend. leaving on the 7:20 car
from Washington street. '
LOOKING FOR TORRINOTON MUR-
DEREK
TORRING'PON. Jilly lit—In spite of
the fact that the ’I‘orrlngion police
have been working since 2 o'clock this
morning in an attempt to discover a
clue to the whereabouts of Charles Sit.
on. a Slay, who shot and killed Charles
wKIInva. another Slay, on North Elm
strut. at 1 o’clock this morning. no
.progross has been made. Siiun evi—
thing could be done regarding the tut-i.
vance. President it. I. Aiwuter. of
the State Association. bolero the mom-
lag. said that he was not sure that
' N. Y.. July itl.~llpwsrds
.utd women aslay hogan theI
0‘ ”Will! the names 0' Wt. dorstood that several directors favor- boarder at the home of Klinva and the
"It! NW"! ed iskluk some action regarding it.
i
tu- ma n. we lib. or Boston. to be an.
the insurance matter would in- touch-
ed at today's allusion. although he un-
BAILEV GOING 'ro MIDDLETOWN.
Mlliiiidd'i‘OWN. July iii.--iieary G.
Bailey. arrested yesterday In 'i‘orouto.
In connection with the murder of
George (loodcle. on June it, will reach
this city at ilzilll tonight with Police-
nmn Thompson, of the local force, who
arrested the suspect. The two left
for this city at In early hour today.
IOTIEMID LOVAL KNIGHT OF
G KG
i. .
DENVER. Colo. July iIi.--’i‘he Bo—
nevoleut and Prmeetive Order of lilikr.
in session here ,1“! night. elected ital.
muted W Knilhi.
ity to om-npc durln the hours of dark-
ness. Klinva die at about ii o‘clock
this morning. Kilave was shot in
the left temple. He was expected to
live only a few hours. Silun was a
shooting resulted over Kiiva‘s wife.
Kilavn was returning from an errant!
downtown and was shot by illIun. who
had lain in wait fo him in front of
the house. -
IAOIIALI. PLAYER FINED.
llilll'il‘nho. N. Y.. July 18.wl’resi-
dent ’i‘aylor of the Eastern Mamie.
announces that he has filled Player
‘l‘bouoy. of fl'oronto. 12b. and Player
it‘iyim. of the some club .50. and sus-
peniil‘d the latter, for usrnliiilus Um-
pire Kcrirn at Montreal last Friday.
REAL II‘I'ATI TIANBFIIO.
Richard 1.. (inborn. to iiiu
donned tied with. land
Wort avenue.- ‘
mu buildings
I‘dontly made the best of his opportun-i
July. A. It. laud.
liliiliiifiil'i‘ ll. Shil'l‘ll.
ill ill 'l'owu i‘icrk.
i‘musrmen Park,
MEADOW STREET.
SOUTH NORWALK, 30NN.‘
Baseball Every Saturday and Holiday.
Fine new field. any of access from
Ill ports at the town. Comfort-Isle
Grand Stand and Good. Clean
Games Assured.
July 21st,
New York Colored Giants.
July 28th, INNER SEAL.
August 4th. BETHEL.
Norwalk Amusement (30.
GEORGE C. TILYOU'8 GLORIC'JO
" iiiiiiiiliiliill
l
. i
4!!
ssioozpos‘l‘. cons.
FARE}.
In Effect July 14.
Round Trips.
Women and Children . 10 Genie
Men . 20: Cents
Ste-mere every hell hour. Ferry
every five minutes.
7
Special Sale
zeronsupglbur .
°:- Writincihper -:~
(one “J. O'- ‘
coves lion Silliiill. .
to times or null
War: until.
(0 lines at lulu)
Bills illicit".
i (ll ‘0 Hill“)
than In Elillllll.‘
lilllllll ilill Wit It.
FOR CALI IY CHARLEO I. DOW.
FIREMEN IN WEST HAVEN.
South Norwalk Fire Police to Attend
in a Body. Tomorrow.
Quite a delegation of fire fighters
from Norwalk, South Norwalk and
East Norwalk went to the Fireman‘s
Convention in West. Haven. today. uni—
ong ibcm bclng Acting (lhiof George
liognrdus. Elbiri Clark. Harold Clark.
Saililiol Hull and licltny Adams.
While Acting Chief Bogardus Is away
‘atpain Adolph ilrcyi‘us. of i’utnam
Hose (i‘oiupnny. is in chtlrgc oi‘ the dc‘
pnrtment.
Tomorrow the South Norwalk Fire
Police will go to East; Norwnlk ntid
accompany the last Norwalk police to
the railroad station, whcrc ibcy will
ciiiimrk for Wcst iinven, where the
day will be spent. There will bc liosc
laying rat‘ch‘. pumping contests and all
sorts of sports. Mcssrs. Buckley.
Gormcncitl. licngor and l-larold Giarir
nrc going into some of the races and
a vcry intcrcsting day with the big
paradc. is expected. 'l‘hcrc will be
lircmcn prcscnt from all orcr the
statc.
OSTEOPATHY.
Why suffcr with sonic chronic afflic-
tinu your in and year out. and take
the same treatment and rccclvc no
benefit? You may change medical doc-
tors. and curb one will give you prac-
tically the some mcdlciuc, If thc drug
system was infallible. there would not
be so many chronic sufferers in the
country. The longer you poison your
system with drugs. the shorter and
morn miserable your corner on earth.
Osteopathy is modern, and ibis a
long-{cit want; it is reasonably sure
to cure or help 90 per cent, of all
chronic diseases.
Treatment administered by
DR. JEROME D WIRT,
l2 Isaac Piece. Norwalk. Conn.
Licensed by State. liuard of ileaitli.
Consultation free. No Italic; no drugs.
l’houo 133-3.
Iangiefoot
Fly Paper
3 Double Sheets for 50
A sure Fly Silcken new lot in.
Fancy New Potatoes. per pk. 35c
Flue kaies. large size.
New Onions, per qt. ..... ..... 5c
3 l’kgs. Force with puzzles Insldodlhc
3 Page. ()at Flakes 2bc
Native Beets. pcr bunch 50
Native Wax Beans. pcr qt. lilo
Native l‘cns. pcr qt. ....... 5c
’ it installs
NORTH MAIN ST.
TEL. 608—2.
Park 85 Tilford
FIN!
Wines, Liquors and Cigars
AT
“Hotel Olifiord”
JOSEPH L. WALZ
Proprietor.
Telephones“.
you wish in this line.
and domestic.
l
‘ MAJOR
.v s... “W
PLAINFIBLD'O HIGH 6 HOOL.
‘ PLAINFIIBbD. July 18.—-- ‘he town
has voted to give the board of educa-
tion $6,000 with which to make an ad-
dltion in the Central Village school.
and when completed Pleiufleld will
have its own high school.
DREYFUB CONGRATU-
LATED.
BRUSSELS. July 18.—~The entire
Liberal Left in the Charmer of Depu-
ties has united in n Idniiicsntltele
gram to Major Dreyfus. felicltating
him on the triumph of truth over In-
trigue. - .
Bus ran S tare.
m . l
.. .a..m..e.... . _
necenrihnmvae ‘I or"
m
Steamer Idiupross of Britain. from Us
verpooi for Quebec. was reported
wireless from the Marconi
8. a. m.
SIASCONBE'I‘, Mass. July ids-Sir.
cation by wireless with the station
here when 170 miles cpst of Nantucket
lighlsbip. at 9:30 a. in. The Teutonic
will probably dock about
‘8 e. in.
'l‘hfsday. “
.. gm. ,w
. M0,... ...... mu”...
4,!
AN IMPORTANT TRADE EVENT
-—— t-. .
...‘.'i ....'.....i
Eighteenth Annual
July. '
Clearance
Sale ,
At ninc o‘clock tomorrow morning we begin ollr annual July Sale.
prcpnrcd with a list of bargains for surpassing anything over offered
here before. it's to be on
“Old Fashioned Boston Store Sale”
impossible for us to describe.- bcrc all the REAL BARGAINS to be
found during this sale, as tho eniirc matter of this paper could not do it
justice. We ask you to come to our storc inrly THURSDAY MORNING
and sec for yourselves. \Vc feel more than coulidcnt that your time will
be wcli spout. Soc circular at store for ‘a partial list of prices.
a
r .
Sale Tomorrow, 9 a. m.
GROCERIES
PROPERLY PRICED AND OF HIGHEST QUALITY.
TRADE HERE AND GET YOUR MONEY‘S WORTH.
2! pounds Granulated Sugar ............. . ................. $1.00
Finest Elgin Creamery Butter. per pound ................ . . . . .25c
50 Stamps with 1 pound No. 1 Tea ..... . ..................... 50c
FLOUR.
Maud S. Brand. makes nice.
CRACKERS.
Clark's Famous Milk Crackers.
the Equal or Elgin—best in the
white bread. per bag. world.
680 3 lbs 250
25 Stamps with x lb. Mo—Ka Coffee ...... . .............. .....32c
20 Stamps with x lb. java and Mocha Coffee ....... . .......... 30c
15 Stamps with I lb. Maracaibo and Java Colic: ............... 25c
10 Stamps with I lb. No. I Santos Coffee ...................... 20c
aoStampswitthib.No.1Tea.. ........ .......... 25c
We call your special attention to the large line of good things
we carry suitable for camping-out parties. etc. It you want the
best and want it “fresh." just call and examine our stock. I We de-
liver goods to all parts of the town.
NewYorkGroceryCo
BONED CHICKEN—The season is new opening up for Boned Chicken. Richards & Robins‘
goods are the finest on the market and have a large sale. We can rupply you with anything
FRANCO-AMERICAN SOUPS.—We have the lull
1, as to purity and cleanliness. -
PICNIC you... store is headquarters for Picnic Novelties. When going to the shore or plumb g on
outing, drop in and m as. .
BUTTER-«Deliciouenutter; more than a little better than you can get elsewhere.
COFFEE—Me emphatically claim the some on. our superb Coffees. Ten also. , _
Cell and see whet: we have for the Glorious Fourth. the best of everything the mrrketsfiorde
SOUTH NORWALK. Telephone. NORWALK.
Cell ass-'4:
CRACKERs.-—We have a large and attractive supply of all kinds of Fresh Crackers, both imported
variety oi these goods. which are above question
4 on t
more RAGE. s. it. July 1%
by .
station . ..
here when 170 miles off this point at .
Teutonic, from invorpool and Queens- '
.town for New York, was In conimnni-
Norwalk Chronicler