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fl QY‘. SEP '
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“silo”
swu lllli
Jiilllli
Three Out of Every ’l-‘our Per-
aons Engaged In Defrandlng
Uncle Sam hepatitis Ameri-
cana 'aw: ' ,
WASHINGTON. Sept. 24.-'l‘he Unit-
ed States leads the world in counter-
telters. according to the Treasury De-
partment. just as in about everything
else. for the latest figures show that
three out of every four persons engag-
ed in thus defrauding Uncle Sam are
native Americans. Secretary Shaw.
indeed. together with the secret ser-
vice men. finds that the gentleman who
thing making money the easiest way
to make money—even at the risk of
landing in lath-occupy a large portion
of his time. a fact which is all the
more regrettable because a great part
of spurious coin ls so poorly made as
to make its detection fairly easy were
it only given a little scrutiny by the
average citleen whom it takes in. Of
course, it is well to remember certain
simple data. A large amount of pa-
per money. for instance. could never
circulate at all if people in general
would remember one simple face. The
government always prints its bills in
sheets of four. Each of the four bills
is given a letter. A, B, C or D. and a
number. if it be remembered that
bills having the letter A should. if
genuine, leave a remainder of 1 when
their number is divided by i. all B
bills a remainder of 2. C bills a remain.
der of 3, and D bills no remainder at
all. many counterfeit notes now pass-
ing as genuine could be immediately
detected through this simple test. or
course, not all spurious bills full in
this requirement, but while some are
extremely difficult to (lotcct. a great
number are extremely easy. When
it comes to coins. there are. according
to the rcasury Department. a few
well-made counterfeits and many poor
ones. Among others may be men-
tioned the coins which while not
strictly counterfeit are not worth their
face value. In this class, made up
of gold coins, come those in which
counterfeitcrs have bored small holes
in the edge. extracted some of the
gold filling, filled up the hole with lead
and covered it with gold so clchrly
as to almost dofy detection. From
this. attempts to defraud Uncle Sam
range all the way down in the gold-
plated five~ccni pieces which are palm-
ed off on immigrants as five dollar
gold pieces. .
T. 24. r906; 3
fill fillies. Norwalk.
saw an
tensors-lab. '
ity lditsr's Residence.
mated Oeuveeqtlen of Butler
also it. A. M. was be held at u.
supreme-r aunties. Work.
M.;D‘sgrss. "All R. A. Masons cor-
islly nil fraisrnslly invited.
' ' nossar M. When. any,
new. w. w."r. ‘ouucau. .
,. ,°. announcement that Rev. w. w.
T. Duncan has accepted a call to be
Lh‘phmxpsstonof St. John’s Methodist
fchnrch of New Rochelle will cause a
W feeling of regret not only by the
Members . of the First Methodist
0h rah -of this city. but by the whole
community. April next Mr. Duncan
“ “fligodmplete the sixth year of his pas-
tdrdts'OIIthe church here. having fol-
lowed Dr Mdntgomery, and taking
0 church when it was entering upon
. new era in its history, having but re-
cently completed its present edifice.
in. Duncan has proved himself equal
{fifths task imposed on him. and will
leave the church in a most prosperous~
condition. During his pastorate the
. ohuroh'has added many to its member-
:ehip, find the entire work of the so
u oty'has developed and progressed to
remarkable degree. His ability as
‘ a. preacher. and his devotion to all pas-
’ , total work, and his activity along all
lines of civic duties have given him a
‘ prominence and place in the communi-
- .ty of the most commendable character.
‘His call is to one of the most desira-
ble and responsible charges in the dis-
trict. and the church which has se-
cured him is to be congratulated.
More testimony. A writer in ’the
Revue Politique Parlcmentalre of
France notes the results of Govern-
ment ownership of railways in elglum
as had. Since the State acquired con-
trol the cost of administration in every
department. he shows. is higher, while
trains are slower and more nnpunct-
l. The operating expenses of the
' 4-,... orthern Railway of France absorb
ll.“ ’ .52 per cent. of receipts. but on the
'. slush railways operating expenses are
U Opsr cent. and this, too. in a coun-
try where population is three times as
higher and iron is cheaper. Quoting
official figures. the writer proves that
‘ the higher cost of the State owned Bel-
. lion railwaly does not mean better
service or even higher wages. The
Only people who benefit by the change
from private to public ownership, the
.. writer shows. are a number oi high
. h'caials whose offices and salaries did
ma» previously exist. and members of
‘ the Chamber of Deputies.
.__..._...____..
There is being exhibited at Liver-
pool a prodigious egg. that of a tell.
flightless bird-the Aepyornls maxi-
[mus—which formerly inhabited the la-
. will of Madagascar. The eggs of this
' Immense creature are nearly a yard in
circumference. and a foot in length.
and their cubical contents. roughly
. Illnklng. are equal to six ostrich eggs.
.9; so hens' eggs. or 60,000 humming
Ill ' eggs. or two gallons of water.
‘ Thermarket price ranges from £35 to
also, only twenty known specimens be-
‘ «in: in existence.
VIOLETB TO BE SCARCE.
Are Germans to become a toothless
race? ls beer drinking conducive to
bad teeth? These are the questions
which naturally arise from the inter-
esting report just received from Goa
sul General Gncnthcr at the State lie.
partment relative to the teeth of
school children in Germany. Accord-
ing to those figures. the little German.
while he may be long on imperialism
and an inherited ability to consume
beer, is decidedly short on good nineti-
cators. for they show that of the 3f.-
720 teeth belonging to the 1020 school
children examined. only 3047. or less
than one in ion is sound. The boys
seem to have a little the better of the
situation, for in their casc the results
show 12.820 defective teeth against
2116 sound ones. about one in six being
good. With the girls, 15.747 defective
teeth were found against only 931
sound ones. giving the inspired ratio
of 16 bad ones to 1 good one Of the
482 boys examined. only 19 had nude»
fectlve acts of teeth. while of tho litili
girls only ill were similarly equipped.
Among the 482 boys. 39? sets of teeth
were unfit for the niusilcatlon of food.
and 396 children showed constitutional
ailments due to poor tooth. The to-
m results showed all per cent. of de-
fective teeth, with only fill out of 1020
children having sound sols. Truly
Germany would seem to be an over-
looked Mecca for lho dentist.
After three months of sweltering
emptiness. Washington is again begin.
ning to fill up with luminaries of great-
er or lesser power who have been wnn'
daring over the world during the sum'
uicr. it will not. be long before the
city can once again become of first im-
portance, since the President is to re-
turn on the first of October. thus
throwing open the season for those
mysterious conferences at the White
Hiouso on which the "it is reported"
and the President "is known to have
snid'l stories are based. As a [matter
of fact. one of the regular if unwel-
come dutlos of the President until Coir
gross opens in listening lo the sugges-
tion of citizens who have been abroad
and want to full him lust how it is
done in fori‘igu countries. ()f coul'lle.
in many cam-s the information is im-
portant. but then again. the President
in forced to listen to all sorts of triv-
lalitles, making his task of winnowlag
the wheat from the chaff a heavy one.
Of course. everyone knows all about
these matters before they are explain-
ed to the President. For instance.
one man is known to be only waltinv.
to tell Mr. Roosevelt all about the idea-
~—
‘ The Popular English Flower Is
5 faring From Disease.
.‘l'hs lovers of English violets will
boson-y to learn that if present indies:
um materalize. and there seems no
doubt but that they will that flower
will be a very scarce and expimelve
s a this year.
A prominent local florist was in New
‘- York this week. and while there he
, made a careful inquiry concerning this
. yslr's prospects. as far as violets aro
concerned. and he said that. all the
wholesalers slalod that. they would be
~.- ’ very name and very expensive.
‘ One of the biggest wholesalers in
:‘ dink York bad Just returned from a
5‘3 ‘t"‘h‘i‘pzhsli the large green houses
’ . "lire violets are raised for the mar-
snd that in each instance he found
the plants were in bad condition
W‘lhat about only twenty-five per-
wh of all the flowers will he of first
Buf-
hsll .
{insuiold the local dealer that the
. - were suffering from disease and
. ' this was the «use of the trouble.
"a yields were not as plentiful last
:ds'hsrsiofore and the conditions
be for worse this season
i
tiflcntion cards which it is ncecseary to
present at poellofliros in Germany to
receive mail. than doing away with
mlsdclivcry. while another wants to
point a moral with the story of the
public executioner of France ,who. al-
though he continues to drew his salt
hry of $3.500 a year in spite of the
fact. that the death penalty practically
has been abolished. insists that his
conscience will not permit him to in:
(thine in such graft and clamor: for
compose to execute, that he may earn
his ray. One prominent Washington-
lab is bubbling over with the case of
’Rcmswmodorn. not ancients—audios
in its case the answer to Mr. Bryan‘s
policies. The city government. of
home. it seems. inflamed with the spir-
l of Jack Oade because the price of
and seemed too high. decided to run:
Err /
M l
:‘ p ' ‘i:"”i
nounav. earn.- in "if
WWI
to an early end. the financial loss in
two years being more than 020.000.
Bread is back where it was—dines it
is cheaper that way. And so it goes.
it the President’s ears be not wearled
in the next six weeks listening to ease
. advice, and if wonderful stories do not
once more emanate from Washington.
'twill only be because aomethln
perhaps the tariff—is out of whack.
"Go to Milwaukee for beer and to
Washington for statistics” is the pop
ular saying. and. whatever may be the
case in the first intsance. it is certain
that the . capital could supply the
whole world with dazzling1 compila-
tions of figures and then ave some
left over. About every fourth man
here is some sort of e. statistician. and
the. only excitement he can get in the
summer is through compiling statis-
tics. The latest to be given to the
anxious public are found in a compila-
tion show ng what chance a woman
has toms. ry at any given age. They
are based on figures gathered by the
Census Bureau and make matrimonial
insurance comparatively simple. pro-
vided anyone cares to undertake such
a business. Between the ages of
twenty and twenty-five a woman is
more likely to marry than during all
the rest of her life. according to these
figures. for her chances in this per-
iod are 52 in 100. The period between
twenty-five and thirty is next in order,
accounting for 18 per cent.. thus show-
ing that in this country at least the
tendency is not toward early marriag-
es. A woman is just about as likely
to marry between fifteen and twenty
as between thirty and thirty~flvc. the
chances being 14.5 per cent. in the for—
mer case as compared to 15.5 per cent.
in the latter. After that the pros-
pects of matrimony become rather
hopeless. A woman between forty-five
and fifty has only three-nights of one
per cent. of her chances left. while in
the ten years from fifty to sixty, they
are only one-fourth of one per cent.
What the chances of a man may be.
the statistician does not say. although
it. is hardly likely that such figures
will be long delay edc :cekceln~ it
will be long deferred.
One more of Washington's most
famous landmarks is to pass within a
few days. for it is announced that the
house which for so many years was the
home of Chamberlln's famous club is
to be sold and used as an office build-
ing. The name Chamberllu is enough
to awaken a. host. of memories in the
minds of all those who were familiar
with Washington in the late eighties
and early nineties. for it was at, once
probably the. most famous restaurant
and the greatest incubator of political
schemes in the country. In the hands
of .iohn Chnmlicrlin, himself a charac-
ter who annually entertained forty of
the countries most famous financiers
and statesmen at a feast rivaling those
of bucullus himself. the club, or hotel
as it was called. became the favorite
shrimping ground of such men as Conk-
ling. Grunt. Blaine and a host. of oth-
ers. if. was there. over the mint. jut
laps or cocktails which shared with
its tcrrnpin in tanking the place
known. that many a one of Congress‘
greatest debaters was settled. The
stories told of the doings of famous
met at the club would fill volumes. for
in those days "Chamberlin" was a
household word. At least. euro in the
early days a bloody duel between two
Senators was narrowly averted. The
two in question, having dined not wise
ly lull too well. dropped into the club
for a game of poker which in those
days was played for large stakes. li‘ind.
ing no one else to play. they devoted
flicnisclv'cs to u twovbandod and ex-
penslve game which continued until
on one ham each Senator showed
down three aces. The only thing that
prevented the death of one at the
hands of the other on the field of hon—
or was thc discovery that they had
been playing with a pinochle deck.
which contains eight aces. (Vilniubcr-
llu himself. von vlvaut, cutcrlulunr
and gambler. died in 1x97. and with
the moving spirit gone the place lost
prestige. Washington has always
hoped that the old resort might again
be brought to life, however—a bone
which is finally crushed by the report
ed sale.
After everything else. the Supremil
Criurl Willllfl seem to be the modern
paraphrase of the old saying. Mrll‘v
than a few new buildings have been
erected for various new departments
during the last few yours; a srnali for-
tune is nnniially spent on the White
House: the Senate and tho ”misc arc
each to have new million-dollar office
buildings. while all the time the air
prcmc Judicial tribunal has multiplied
to sit. in the simple and unllmmaing.
and. indeed. almost unnoticoable rooms
in the f‘lnpllol. lint now. after four
years of calm coniomplnlionwtuken
perhaps from tho iluprcmo Court it-
self—«It begins to look as if the next
Congress might. authorize a separate
and worthy home for that body. Sup-
erintendent Woods of the Capitol has
at last completed a satisfactory not. of
plans for such a bulldlirgwwblch will
be erected just as soon as (iongresn
may authorise the work. While such
a step may take plum any time in the
next quarter century. indications roul-
iy point to its consummation at the
next session. Senator Allion. of
Iowa. is said to be the moving spirit
in behalf of the plan.
W
CASTOR IA:
For Infants and children.
the find Yes this Allele Mill
mm llm
Signature of
TAMMANY HALL DILIGATID
LIA
new roux. sanctum... New
York Democratic delegations to the
Buffalo today from the Grand Central
t. on both the regular through
its as and several special trains.
The first Tammany hall delegation
got away in eight, cars special at 8:30
o'clock.
There was no unusual (incitement.
lT ALWAYI rectum.
.1 c sills the breadmskin industry In
‘3 r. that the price thigh be lowered.
lit: a black eye for municipal
rent .and hence gorernrusnt ew-,
in. s ace the city baits shops camsi
"i hear that Jennings has lust got a
divorce.“
"is that. so? When does the wedding
occur!" ,
sf,
8-- Amerlca relates to the
Biilflutl state convention started for a
ITOPPING PlLAGlC’ SEALING.
W . ‘
Secretary Host to Take ‘ p Matter on
Return From until diaries.
WASHINGTON Sept. Bis—Due of
the important,“ tions which Secre-
tary Root will is a up for considera-
tion soon after his return £13m South
pen ne
tiatlons for the stopping of “hellish;
sealing. For the first time since t e
negotiations to that end were institut-
ed several years ago. there is a pros-
pect now of an end being put to what
amounts practically tors wanton dos-
truction of seal life. A realisation
has been reached by the nations and
individuals interested in the seal herd
that if pelagic scaling is not stopped.
the herd will be exterminatod in a
brief time.
Prior to his departure for South Am~
erica. Secretary Root had the question
no for consideration with the diplo-
matic officials of Great Britain and
Canada. in order to gain certain di-
reef. and positive information concern-
ing the seal rookcrlcs on the Prlbllof
Islands and the operations of the
North American Commercial Com-
pany. which has the exclusive privilege
of taking seals on the islands for their
BkIIlB. Edwin Sims. then solicitor of
the Department of Commerce and Lil.-
her. was sent to the Pribilof Islands to
make an investigation. and his report
is ‘now at“ Washington. though its use
ture is not known. The seal herd. it
is now known. numbers about 220,000.
having been reduced to that number
from 4.000.000 only a comparatively
few years ago. The diminution in the
herd is due largely to pelagic sealing—-
that is the shooting of the seals in the
open ocean as they travel northward
to the Prlbilof Islands in the spring.
and southward from the islands in the
autumn. Pelagic sealers kill seals in-
discriminately. it is said that the
killing of a female practically destroys
three lives-that of the mother seal.
that of her unborn pup. and that of the
pup in the rookerles. which is unable
to care for itself.
The North American Commercial
Company is permitted by the United
States to take fifteen thousand seals
each year on the Priblof Islands under
certain iron-clad restrictions which
have rendered it impossible for the
company to take the maximum quota
of seals for several years.
The negotiations instituted by the
State Department look to the stopping
absolutely of pelagic sealing. Canada
has hesitated to enter into such an
agreement. because the Canadians
were the owners of a large fleet of po-
lagic scaling vessels. but the State Dc-
pnrfnicnt officials believe now that an
agreement shortly will be reached by
which Canada will retire from the pod
laglc scaling business. If such an
agreement be effected. Japan will also
probably agree to cease pelagic scal-
lull.
-—---—---—r
ROMANCE THEORY PROVEN
FALSE.
Mystery of Greenwich Mlll‘dsr Deepen.
ed by Marie Marisco's Testimony.
The romance which was supposed to
have ended in the murder of Mrs. Vic-
toria Msrsco at Greenwich last week.
has been shattered by flip facts that
were brought out lnCordnbr Doton‘s
investigation yesterday. ’I‘he Coroner
went in Greenwich to continue the in-
quest and his principal witness was
Marie Mursico daughter of the monies
ed woman.
At the first day of the hearing the
tesilmony had been to the effect that
Rocco I’ciro. one of the "boarders in
the Marslco house had been angry be,
cause Mrs. Mnrslco refused to allow
him to marry her daughter, and had
shot. the woman.
Yesterday the girl who is a pretty
lu'unctte of 16. declared that Piero had
never made any proposals of marriage
to her. and had never spoken to her
mother ulmut it and so far as she knew
find no such intentions. The girl rc-
gnrdcd I’lero as u stupid sort of fel-
low.
Charles ldposito was another board-
er in the Marslco house. who is sus-
pected of knowing something of the
crime. He is also under arrest. Marlo
Murslco testified that Elliposlto had
been in frequdut quarrels with her
mother about a board bill. lie had rc-
fusod to pay and on the day before
the murder, Mrs, Marslco said. “if
you don't pay me tomorrow you'll
have to pack yoiir things and go.”
Zapoailo is said to have refused to
Work for more than two or three days
at a lime. and was not working on the
day of the murder. lie told the story
aboul l’lcro's alleged romance with the
girl. so that it looks as if he had some
object in making it look black for
I’icro.
Coroner Iklton has not. yet, finished
his inquest but expects to do so next
Week.
NEW CORPORATIONO.
The lllckormnn Lumber company. of
New Haven. has filed an organization
certificate in the office of the secre-
tory of stale. The capital stock sub.
scribed for is 33.000. Charles I.
llickcrmnn is president: James Mor-
riscy, vice-president, and Thomas
lirennnn. secretary and treasurer of
the company,
The Cypress Cemetery association.
of Old Snybrook. has filed its articles
of assimilation.
The Standard Manufacturing corn-
pany. of ridgeport. has lifted a cor-
tiflcate of increase of its capital stock
from $6.000 to "0.000. id. W. Peck.
C. Di. Billion and W. A. Jordan sign the
certificate. g
The Security land company. of New
llaven. is represented by a certificate
of incorporation. its authorized capl-
ini stock is $100,000. id. lit Howard.
John Elliott and 0. W. Pillsbury are
the incorporators.
The Columbia Steel company has
filed its organisation certificate.
authorised capital stock subscribed for
is $800,000. George Pope is presi-
dent; Wilbur C. Walker. treasurer. and
some ’1‘. Morrow. in. is secretary.
These titres are the directors. The
distribution of shares is as follow».
Course Polls. 2.9M: George T. Morrow,
Jr.. i. and Wilbur C. Walker. 1. The
subscriptions are In property.
LAOIMTID PALM or HAND.
Nell Buckley. while walking in the
woods of West Norwaik. yesterday.
‘were necessary to close til! med.
slip d and fell on a rock. striking in
supra manner as to so badly inmate
the palm of his hand that tour stitches
rAsHIoue axis cuuuasv.
WRINKLIS.
Circular cloth or silk bands of plain
material stitched horizontally upon the
plaid skirt emphasize the flare is a
pleasing way.
The soft feather breasts so much as-
ed for natty turbsns are beautifully
matched in wings.
Radiating lines are favored again.
appearing in insertion upon bodice
yokes or as stems and‘ tendrlls on cir-
cular embroidered doilles.
A stitched band, decorated with
French knots or tiny embroidered fig-
ures. follow»; the ,edge of the neck
opening of some of the blouses worn
with a guimpe. A circular band fits
the round opening nicely.
Underslccves (to make the fashion-
able three-quarter length sleeves com-
fortabl in cold weather) conform to the
com. and may be of silk or velvet
trimmed with lace and buttons. They
are fastened in place by buttons or
patent snaps on the inside of the coat
alcove.
Cut-out. designs in cloth are applied
over velvet bands for the decoration of
handsome winter gowns. Revers and
coat collars carried out in this fash-
ion are extremely smart,
Those who have become fond of the
dainty shadow cmroidcry will wish to
try shadow applique. which is a nov»
city in embroidery that deserves to be-
come popular. It is interestingly tie-
scribcd in the lust Dclincntor. Shadow
applique differs from the original shad-
ow cmbroidery in that the design is
applied in heavier material to the
wrong side of the work and is held in
place by stitching on the right side.
The, soft tam crowns of velvet that
mark the irregularly-drooping French
cit hats are particularly youthful and
girlish. The upper trimming may con-
sist of a wreath of huge double-roses
while soft mallnetic ruches or ribbon
bows fill in the under brim.
It would be a wise course to lay in
a good supply of gloves now. for the
stocks are complete. and the prices
are lower than they will be later. I
am told by the buyer in one of our
large local stores that the wholesale
price of kid has already advanced. and
only those order contracted for before
the advance will be filled by the whole-
salers at the old schedule. It follows.
therefore. that second orders will cost
the merchants mire and they will be
obliged to place h higher retail price
upon them.
Grape designs in silorwnrc are most
effective on some of the large pieces
of Sheffield plate. but smaller and
more delicate patterns are generally
chosen for flat ware.
“Most of the modern American
houses are graced with pretty and
charming living-rooms. which it is a
pleasure to inspect. and which doubt-
loss wear long and well, without pall—
ing on the mates of the members of
the family who use l.ll(‘lll.. This is the
test. of the llvingrooni. above all
others: first it must be so artfully
decorated as to be unobtrusively com-
fortable. Its art. must. conceal the
cure spent on the walls and furniture.
Everything must appear to be Just as.
turally in its most convenience place.
The magazine on the table must needs
have a comfortable reading chair ho-
Bldo thc table. and the reading chair
must stand in such a way that there
it. a satisfactory light coming from a
nearby window. And so on. thrmigb-
out. the whole room. the same idea of
(‘Olth‘llll‘Ili‘il ought to govern the ar-
rangmucut of cvcrythlng."-——The Ideal
House.
lpcrts In ribbon embroidery are
abh- io embellish lhclr Bulls and coats
wry handsomely in corresponding
shades with glints of gilt or silver in
flower centers and stamens. ,
Filmy white not spotted with the
tiniest. of black dot makes a charming
l‘!
neck ruche thitt harmoniees with any
costume. .
Peter Pan has alreaady given a name
to various articles of woman's ward-
robe and now we have the Peter Pan
cost. This is a simple little blouse
Jacket with fitted belt and the wide
collar and turned back cuffs that char-
acterize the waist. of the same name.
A graceful flcbu edged with lace and
fastened beneath a huge artiflcal rose
at the bust is a feature of a striking
French gown.
A long semi-fitting coat in one of
the fashionable Scotch mltures or'En-
glish tweed is a. very serviceable gar-
ment for the schoolgirl.
STOP THAT GOLD ‘
or it may result in Pneumonia. Bra-
alilan Balm is breaking up Colds when
ever tried, almost without exception.
10c. 25c. 60c and 81.00 bottles. The
Clifford. Baxter's and Plaisted's. "'
The ruddy eyes do not get the melt
est outlook on life.
m. m. . . .. ‘
RIDGEPIRLD MDTHI HOGM'ML. .
By the way. is Ridgeiielcl going to do
.anything to assist in enlarging the ac—
commodatlons and scope of work of
the Danbury hospital? Other nearby
towns are doing something. Our town
sends many patients to the institution
and all spank highly of the care and
attention they receive while there and
it surely seems as if something could
be done here to assist in some way to
help the fund that is being raised in
enlarge the buildinl. Remember. that
old linen and bad clothing. towels. nap-
kins and everything ,0: i: kind ll
acceptable. but anyway. ' ry and help
the building fund. The late A. New‘
bold Morris made a very generous con.-
trihutlon. Who of our citisens will he .
the next'l—liidgciield Press.
W
CONNELL—KEATING.
The engagement of Miss rgaret
Council, of Newtown. to Pa rick F.
Keeling. of Providence. is announced.
The wedding will take place in about
two weeks. at Newtown.
Great
OF THEIR WORTH.
FROM ssc T0 $1.00.
Peach
." I 5
esPe
This is
Peach -
Week.
BEAUTY PINS, BROO‘CHES, HAT PINS, STICK PINS
ED SIDE couss AND BACK ‘COMBS.
Jewelry
Bargain.
WE PLACE ON SALE TO—DAY $2,500 WORTH
OF JEWELRY. COMBS, ETC. GOODS BOUGHT BY
US IN A CASH PURCHASE AT A MERE FRACTION
THE LOT CCNSISTS on
r
NECKLACES. WATCH FOBS. BRACELETS, MOUNT:
VALUES
'NEW. CLEAN, AND WELL
FINISHED ARTICLES: N0 OUTLANDISH OR GAU-
DY EFFECTS. ALL PRACTICAL AND DAINTY DE-
SIGNS. MUST BE SEEN TO BE APPRECIATED.
WHILE THEY LAST.
I o”
(On Special Display Counter.)
The Boston Store.
aches
We have the most delicious Peaches that you have ever seen.
Large. ripe. luscious fruit. The cream of the John Wakeman or-
chard. of Westport. picked fresh from the trees every morning. Put
up in full weight xe-quart baskets. Every Peach perfect; either
white or yellow. It is worth a visit to our store every morning to
see this fruit. whether your buy or not. Take our advice—secure
your Peaches this week. The best stock may cost a few cents more.
but there is a mint of satisfaction in it. Call or telephone us.
33 WEST WASHINGTON s'r.
Monday only.
Don't fall to take advantage of our very special low price on our famous Maud I. Flour. For laturdsy and
Call 322-4.
LEADING GROCER.
..
Charles E. Seymour,
soura' uoawamc.
.. “we“...
FLOUR.
msunssnmo noun (Iyihebsrrsl) .'se.1o
n...”.u-a..l.r........... Odsiddlev
HAMl—Dslleleue lean and tender California Hams. cut to. . . .. ’
.nr...i.al.i..uqau lesdlsss‘le-‘AI'I
...el/.o ie.‘
MO-KA 00"". a delicious can...
|,silllllii|ltO-ddsllll altsatillsdesiasllstloaeadshel
...............a2c lb
lid Pink dumps With lseb Pound. ‘
TRY OUR POPULAR MiXID TIA AT ..... .... ‘
Wmlb
we link lumps Willi Bash
“lumen”...
Pound.
TRADE AT "THE STORES THAT BET THE PACE.”
The New York
. . . .
A" we
‘V ‘.
“SOUTH NORWALK. . , “I‘ll-IMO“
um.
Norwalk Chronicler