. or... 31%,",
m Tomorrow
Minot! 5:44.
18:42 a. 111.; 1:04 p. m.
”Misti. rater-nous
out...
I
I
., St. 1st and 8d Tucldm of
Wills-July and Aug. W
o'clock. All Muster Masons
invited. Charles F. Mills.
Robert M. Wilcox. Sec.
if... 1d and dill Tuesdays of
. th—-July and Aug. excepted
.;cordialiy Invited.
, H. P. Robert M. Wilcox. Sec.
' - No.52. Order Eastern Star
‘in Donovan block. 188 Wash-
» 3d and 4th Fridays of each
. ly and Aug. excepted-at
o'clock. All members of O. E.
.. ly invited. Miss None A.
. W. M.Miss ids Sharon-Sec.
artist. writing about Leon-
"pheric changes and manner
, Church of SantaMarl‘e'delle
, have made the picture a wreck,
" $in in small part of the original
left, Another potent cause
the mt loss may be found In
‘ lidos's use of material. which
‘ the proper adhesive qualities.
. who went to Milan to study
have agreed that the free
"ndt be detached from the wall.
condor them has suggested a plan
hlch the disintegration may be
mooted.“
William T. McAndrews told the ban.
it of the Southern Society In
ark that the irish were the only
i on earth that didn't have a
In weekly, and the only people the
mod 0....
J Kline has a capital question. A bill
310”!)ch: introduced In the-Maine sen.
Ito '.which has far its ultimate object
fills removal of the State capital from
Augusta to Portland.
, , IAIHIONS AND CULINARY. ,
WRINKLES.
imponlytolaboraw touch on the
m hummobiie coat Is seen In the
rev and cuffs These are richly
. .dei‘cd usually on constrast-
titer of leather preferably white.
iii-iii hears more and more each day
y, osiffon broadcloth. it is an exqui-
ilib material. has a soft. rich surface
"Ind clings to Ihc. figure in a delightful
manner. it would be cruel to inutl‘
data it with bad siltchlngs. and the
Viviana who wants a handsome day
flow will put it in the, hands of a
fiat of good repute for fit and fin-
'_The proper length for sleeves has
' n settled by "Dress" In this way:
tthe case of evening gowns there is
merely a suggestion of a sleeve. for
theyiamount only to a few strings of
rls. brilliants. or various stones
Raging loosely just below the should-
, , Those terminating at the elbow
_. the "correct thing for reception or
afternoon gowns. and for a welcome
disuse those of tailor costume and
shirtwaists are full length, reaching
even-below the wrist
{The woman who does not embroider
o’hasn't the time to give to It.
cor-ate her lingerie with the to
. knots of lace incl/cad, for lover’s
hots they must be, either of one or
the other.~ . . .
he combination of cloth and silk
Ear gowns for early spring wear Is very
I liked as they are seen more and
‘ re. With. one of the handsome
V ded silks will appear perhaps a soft
,. monhroadcloth in some plain color
'. t appears in the silk. the plain co-
I rnlng next the face In the form
I smart. little cape like bolero.
(is of the cloth decorate the skirt
.‘the fancy units on the Short
vcs._ei.c.. and are in turn much
lined with buttons, embroidery. etc.
I and cloth and trimmings are very
Itch intermingled. -
“The woman who is always looking
effects in dress will Wear boudolr
s that. harmonize with the color
{5 home of her room.
di; There were never so many silk petti-
“9 ”‘9; sold as at the present time. and
smm‘lfile‘nre told that from now on the
9‘ “‘9 lwhiie‘cambric pculcoms will be
the wm‘wltb all walking suits. They say
A prelim. be hand embroidered. or on
night mlries, as the garment. of Iacc
19“ was t{roidcry is reserved for more
manner. ivear.
tion WIS: ncwest shirtwaisls are very
WM} Shouldercd.
I taffetas nickc pleasing house,-
‘ Ibecause they are light and
. wall. ‘
novelly Is the white waists with
i‘ and coils of color.
- ..... f
N f PROGRESS IN NEW
‘ YORK.
o buildings 26 stories high, com
'a thousand. omccs; hotels cov-
‘cit’y block. containing 1.400
or. very many. painted with
'M'
i’y prOduccs L. & M. Paint
" a less cost for labor tlilin if
. mixml with 3
' {slowed Oil..bouglit frcsh from
atabout‘tio cents per gallon.
ions of paint. at a cost of
1.10 per gallon.
. fact. exists In L. EM. Paint.
.. n‘t‘housc for nothing,
~ -- ,. of L. dl: M. madc to
- Ohds‘.'E,'Dow. South Nor-
‘ bell & Staples Hardware
’ ‘ W. .08. Sailor a Son,
- from the factories which are .
The Idltoraf The Sentinel! in the
newspapers there are indications of
public interest in the movement to
obtain a State Technical School for
Norwalir. as a supplement to the pub-
lic school system. to meet the require-
mentsMwId-‘n practical life. In
line more moods of the age and
with “educational methods. It
has received endorsement
from many sides. The Rev. Dr. Aug-
ustus P. Heard. of Norwalk. one of the
most distinguished educators in the
world. for many years one'ot the gov.
erning board of Yale College, formerly
the pastor of the largest church in
Syracuse, later pastor of the American
Chapel In Paris. later still, the exec-g
olive head of the American Home Mia. 3
sionary Society with schools and col-l
logos throughout the South, who per-
sonally employed more instructors
teaching more pupils In the aggregate .
than Yale and Harvard combined, who i
has, established and run techincal
school departments in many plat-es in
the South, and has observed and stud‘
led others, pronounces the technical
school for Norwalk a thing to com-
mand the energetic enthusiasm of all
good citizens.
. The Board of School Visitors in
Norwnlk has unanimously approved It. ,
A. E. Winchester, of the South Nor-
wslk Electric Light Plant, speaks In
the highest commendation of It. so do
men in every walk in life, fathers who
have sons'who are preparing to enter.
the shops, fiboys who'ore taking the
Scranton Correspondence School
courses, girls who on seeking other
work than sewing or typewriting.
'Mi‘,_Ali'rvd Mosely, of England, who
yoiirs ago saw.the high edicicncy re-
sulting from the practical turn of Am-
erican educational methods, and who
brought at his own expense leaders
of labor unions. educators and public
school teachers to this country in
large numbers to study our methods.I
says that while the universities are‘
wisely realizing that theoretical cdu-i
cation ls useless without the practi-‘
cal, students oftrm break their course
and take a year or two in the work-
shops before finishing. takln'g care. at
some time in their course of education
to be thoroughly versed in the practi-
cal side of the vocation that they in-
tend to adopt, and be firmly believes
that this nation must be growing
stronger and riches because of the full
utilisation of all the gifts of nature.
lion. Charles D. Hine. Secretary of
the State Board of Education of Con-
necticut. approves the Technical
School The Secretary of the Massa-
chusetts State Board of Education
writes that this is the problem now
before the Massachusetts Commission
on industrial Education .and that the
plan proposed for Norwalk is novel and
interesting and has much to commend
It. Some of the progressive teachers
in Norwalk approve it, and some of
the clergy.
lint. excellent as the school is, there
are many ways of not getting it. One
Is to do nothing about it; another Is,
'0 approve it and comment. thereon,
but be well content like the Sadduces
to lot, the thing take care of itself. it
Is evorybmly’s business. and suitors
from the proverbial ucgicct In such
Carlos.
A leader is needed to take charge of
the hearing before the Committee of
the legislature in Hartford soon to be
held. Volunteers are needed to collect
information. to present the evidence In
‘avor of It, and oven to bring out the
objections to it. if the good In It
presents itself to any man or woman,
It would be timely to write a. letter
about it. to the newspapers. to see. or
telephone, or write a. letter to the, Gov-
f‘rnor or any Senator or Representa-
tive.
There arc many alvauiagcs for girls
in such a. technical school, whether
they seek employment in the indus-
tries for self-support, or take to a wid-
or range of home Industries. something
beyond cooking and sewing.
In the United States there are mo 0
than a million women and girls eu-
raged in the manufacturing and mech-
anical pursuits. more than two million
in domestic personal service, half a
million in professional service. nearly
a milllorf In agricultural pursuits.
There are 2,860 women gardncrs.
florists and nursery worm-n. 1.041 wom-
en architects. draftsmcu and designers,
409 electricians, 84 civil engineers and
surveyors. 126 women gas and steam
fitters, 2,779 chemical workers, 478 tile
makers. 1.021 glass workers. 2,940 pot-
ters, 571 women machinists, 740 tool
cutlery makers. 67 cabinet. makers, 453
engineers, 786 women dcntists, 7,387
physicians and surgeons.
Besides the. thousands cnguged in
teaching and in typowriiiug. and at
looms and sciwng machines, these
more special workers prove that the
curriculum for girls' instruction can be
enriched by near]? all the scientific in
we
l n
O
\
Klondike Park
(Continued From First Page).
called. and Eight Thousand Dollars. or
so much thereof as may become neces-
sary .is hereby appropriated to pay
for tho same. And be it further
Rcsolved. That a special tax of one
and six tenth mills is hereby laid upon
the ratable estate within the (lily of
Norwaik. contained In the Assessment
List. completed. to meet and provide
for the aforesaid appropriation."
The resolution was seconded bv M.
J. Howard and when It beramo dcbut-
able, Mr. Dilworih uiudo tho following
statement. regarding tho proposition:
Mr. Chairman and gentlemen:
Some time ago the city came into
the ownership of "Klondike Park." so-
called. Since that time there has been
many and various proposals as to what
disposition should be made of It, nonc
Housewife
no other.
uses
parts municipalities. the building
would prove a bar and if they were to
remain separate the City of Norwalk
would have only a 719 peanut stand.
it we can't put up a proper build-
ing then we should wait until we can."
he ended,
ltllbirt S. Adams rnovt-d an amend-
iuonl. it) Mr. Illiworth's resolution that
tho Iuatlcr be tabled. Dr. Gregory said
that he did not know that he had a
right to talk on this motion but. he
Wanted to call the nibcution of tho
ruoetlng to the unfinished part of the
city public library. At. the library. he
said. there Is an unfinished auditorium
capable of seating 200 people, a stugc
order against Mr. Gregory bringing up
gory clmod his remarks on the sub-
John J. ilsaion raised the point of
order again Mr. Gregory bringing up
the subject of the library and Dr. Gre-
Jgory closed his crnarks on the sub
ect. ‘
A vote on the tabling of thepropo—
of which seemed to amount to any-
thing. 'Tbere is one thing upon which
all of the people of this city apparently
agree. and that is that the conditions
of "Klondike Park" and the property
immediately adjoining the same. is a
reproach to the city. It occupies the
most conspicuous place In the city.
ought to be done to remove this eye-
sore. _
After consulting every member of
the lloard of Common Council. with
every business man with whom we
came in contact. no havc arrived at
the conclusion that the cheapest. nwsl
economical and practical way of using
this piocc of proprrty Is: to crcci a
building on the same. We now pay
$02!» a your rental. which in round lig-
urcst not counting the $25). in i0% on
$6.00ll—I’)% on 312.000. and figuring on
the amount which you would receive
from the Saving Society, 1% on 315.000
and 'it is what you are now paying.
0 . ursc this includes hunt in tin-
Councli room and water commission-
crs' oilicc. but docs not include light
or the services of a janitor. The po-
lice look after their own Iirc and the
city pays for the. coal. and fire In the
large building would be very little. if
any more trouble than the furnace
which they have there. So it seems
to us. and the taxpayers with whom
we have consulted. that It would be
the wisest for the city to adopt this
plan. and we therefore took the iron-
ble to procure the plans. which i havc
here (at no cost to the city). and wc
have here a man who will rxpiain the
plans more fully. if you desire to hear
It. We have estimates. which assure
us that we can build it acordiug to
these plans. within this appropriation.
We believe that the proposed building
would be a decided improvement and
in our estimation it Is a necessity. We.
feel that we have acted in the interest
of the city as councilman and having
gone as far as we believe it our duly
to do. We now leave it to you to de—
cide whether you want it or not.
Attorney Levi Warner asked if any-
thing had been doao concerning the
adjoining property and also wanted to
know about the estimates. Mr. Dil-
wdrth replied that the estimates had
been furnished by a gentlemen present
gab: is both a'contractor and archi-
Mr. Warner launched forth in his re-
buke of the projccl. Said he in part:
“I am surprised that the city coun-
at the same time elevating the slap.
lard and enlarging the possibilities
and the beauties of home life accord-
Ing to the best traditions observed in
struction that, is so beneficial for boys,-
cil would present any such proposition.
It seems to un- ridiculous. I suppose
if ihc cily did not own this property
no on” not oven thc craziest man In
“19(llj‘ would suggcsl that a. municl~
\iew England. ,
For all classes It, would turn rcndiug
'0 ln-ltcr account, it would givc lwlll'i'
illllji‘t‘Ih‘ for thought. It. would awukcu
ud stimulate interest in life, it would
Improve every career. and open up new
careers, it would create work to ho
Anna. 0‘!
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
The following letters remain Iml‘ull
ed for at the following post-odious for
the current wcek.
South Norwaik---“lil-;s Di-llll V. .i.u-
derson. 20 Seavicw Ave.; Gauiui Car-
lo. ll. S. Carpenter. 21 Union strect;
Mins'Alice Chamberlinc. Albert Cros—
Iicr. Miss Denrie. Miss Elizabeth Dou-
ihue. care It & G: Willard Dyer. .l. R.
Ediksson, Annie Harrison. Mrs. Belle
l-llckloy.‘ Martin Johnson, Frederick
Krauss, Mrs. A. McMahon. Fred Mills.
35 Coder street; G. H. Morgan. 89
Washington street; Helen Morrison.
Carl Neilsen. Lillie Schmeltz, John
Stahl.
g . .E. E. CROWE. P. M.
‘, ANN BU‘RNED;
EX ., N. PL. March lit—One of
the car barns of tho Exctrvr, Hampton
and Ameshuri' Sire-ct l‘iuiiwuy Com.
pany at Hampton. was burned during
the night, causing a loss ('sllmnlml at.
$50,000. Considcrsblo rolling stock
was destroyed. The cause of the
ilre is unknown.
pill building: be built or. it."
In his opinion llw property was
‘uilv l'o" ii poliliu Ioi‘nt.
”4‘ r mtinuctl:——"i‘liv Id--:i of pulling
dru'll-‘uu n" n and won-on over that se-
liver is anything but a sensible and
wholesome idea. I don‘t lr llovc. either.
that the building can be built for any‘
thing like $8.000. unicss it is a laugh-
ius' dock and a disaracc to the peoplc.
(11‘ course some kind of an alTnIr that
"mild make tin», people a laughing
S‘iit'lt‘ might IN! put. up. A building
such on the 'li'tlllltl should have cannot
be put. up for this amount. i don‘t
beilove lliepeoplc can be made to be
Iievo that a building with those nccom
iuodatlons claimed. can be ercclcdlm
less than 312.000." ‘
Mr. Warner asked what material
was proposed for the building. Con-
tractor M. J. Riordan informed Mr.
Warner that he was the gentleman re:
ferred to by Mr. Dilwoth and gave the
information that the structure would
be of brick, wih wooden_ floors and
same steel, beams.
Mr. Warnerhore summoned up his
three reasons union erecting the
building]. ,ln..,the first place. he said.
such a uliding would not accomodate
{all of the city officers as clnimcd.
I In the second place dislocation was
n t. proper and In the third place he
dd not, want to use a municipal bulld-
ins elected: in elthcr‘Norwalk or South
.Norwalkiat present. lf-Norwalk and
1South Norwalit were not to remain so-
till
I
and overybody agrees that somcthing.
sition was called for ‘o‘t tliIs point]. A
vote by acclamation proved unsatisfac-
tory and a rising vote was taken. Mo-
yor Dana ruled that those in favor of
abling the proposition were in the ma
Jority. Some time later Mr. Henion
wanted to doubt the decision of the
ichair but It was ruled but he was too
late. A motion to adjourn here pro
vailed and the proposed city building's
funeral came to an end.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH.
Sermon to Children in Morning—Even-
ing Services to be- Evangelistic.
Tomorrow morning at tlw First
Methodist Church the sacrament of the
lord‘s Supper will IIMMI‘ULM. Tin.
pastor. the Rev. W. W. T. Duncan.
will give his bi-mouimyesormon to the
children. the toplb being "Chums."
In tho evening a service full of in
forest will be held in anticipation of
line revival services which begin Wed-
nesday owning under lhtI direction of
Evangelist Flue. M . Duncan will
preach an appropriai sermon. the
topic lug-lug “Jesus as an Evangelist."
The young men will hold a special
service at the close of the preaching
service In tho Sunday, school room.
Ixtensive preparations are being
made. for the services which begin
next Wednesday night. Five cottage
prayer meetings will he held Tuesday
night in anticipatibn of the work.
The musical program tomorrow
night will be a repetition of last Sun~
day's. since thc slonn prevented so
many from hearing II. it will be as
follows:
Prelude—hontusia in D major. Faulkos
Authcm—"Just As i Am". ...Giichrist
Quartet.
Authmn——"O .lr-uus. Thou Art Stand»
lug" ................... Slicplicrd
Choir. 1.
Gospel Soirrv‘licnd Kindly Light"
....................... Sullivan
Mr. l’cpper.
BASKETBALL MONDAY NIGHT.
~__.
Company C to Bring a Special Train
Load of Rooters from Dan-
bury.
Tho Military Basketball Champion-
ship of Connecticut will be materially
affected by the result of the Danhury
Company F game at the Armory on
Monday night. This will be the third
game in a series of five nrrnn’iied'be
tween these teams for the above title.
the two previous games having gone
to the credit. of Team F. Should the
locals win the coming game. it will
decide the series: but the admirers of
the team from Benntown claim that.
their favorites are in better trim to
administer a defeat) to the Company
F team, than in either one of their
previous contests. and believe that
Danbury will not only take this game.
but the two remaining games which
Will have 10 lic played If they should
win the next one.
As on a previous occasion, a spociai
train will bring down a crowd of un-
thusiastic routers. who will be accom-
panled by the Wooster Guard Buglc
COI‘DS. The train wlil'arrivd in South
Norwaik about 8:15, a the party Will
make their way to tilafArmorw deter
mined to do or die. he pi‘cllruinary
:umc Monday night will son :1 contest
hetwcrn tho Moutauks of Company I“.
and tho All-Nationals;1 There will be.
dancing after the big game until mid
night.
PROMOTION FOR NOEWALK MAN.
Peter E. Bowman. for forty 3’00”
employed in various capacities by the
New York. New Haven and Hartford
Railroad Company, and at. present sta-1
tin and freight agentjn Stamford. is
about to be retired on a pension. The
oIllces in Stamford are to be divided.
and it Is probable that Edward G. AI-
ken. of South Norwalk. thohéad ticket
clerk there will be made station agent.
having full charge of the“ passensrr
service. and Jacob Kilean fcf‘lv‘aireld.
an old railroad man. Wili‘be made the
S ECIAL
A SERIES OF UNMATOHAILI IAIOMNO IN DEPENDAILE ME BOHANDISE GATHERED FROM
HERE AND THERE IN THE "IIO ITOII” THAT POINT THE WAY TOTRUE ECONOMY.
CASHMEFIEr FINISH
STOCKINGS.
[insular made, usual price Is 19c.
For Saturday. 10c.
LADIES" ALL LINEN HANOKER:
CHIEFS.
llcmstltched. rogular fw rpmllly,
' Saturday, a for 10¢.
-M....._.-_...a........... . ..... .
CHILDREN'S WOOL MITTENB.
Regular price 25c.
Saturday, 16c.
Norm (i. f). 1). None on approval. WOMEN'S
PAD NOSE SUPPORTERS.
Willi belt, black. white and colors,
H-sulur prim 250.
Saturday, We.
mrmrev nieces sauce.
w-giiiar price 25c.
Saturday. the.
MEN'S SLACK COTTON SOCKS.
Sizes up to 11%, regular 1255c va-
lue' ' ‘J‘m’
Saturday. 10c pair.
3 OT. ENAMEL SAUCE PANS.
First quality, regular 25c value.
Saturday. 15c.
10 VD. LENGTHS SHELF PAPER.‘
All colors. regular price 10c.
Saturday, 5:.
STORE
...........—— W.“
’my» .... M.
CHIFI’ON, LIIEBTY OR WASHA-
ILE IUCHING.
Regular price 25s.
Saturday, 114: yd.
*—
MEN'S LINEN HEMSTITCHED iN-
lTIAL HANDKERCHIEPS.
Regular 25c quality.
Saturday, 19c.
~ BEAUTY PINS.
Set» of five. regular price 25c.
Saturday. 15c.
WASH DRESS GOODS BARGAIN.
100 pieces Printed Orgsndies and
Lawns. 2 dozen styles. all new. 30
trachea wide, regular price 125“ and
c.
BEST QUALITY AXMINSTER RUG.
Size 36 x 72, Oriental designs. The
best $5.00 rug made.
Saturday. only 03.59.
For Saturday, only ”go.
THE BEST ON
The serviccu tomorrow at tho Soulh
,9 New York - Grocery
2.323531."531-“..Iil..”§:"'.'.~'l.'i'lf‘h“dbl"iil' {III‘JII SUGAR. SUGAR.
15 lbs Sugar 250. i0 lbs Sugar 500. 20 lbs Sugar $|
25 lb Cloth Sack $|.23 each.
in tin-Ir in-uring upon church and
POTATOES.
practical life. They will rcuiiy bc
Peck, soc; bushel, 75c.
sunumo rHouoHrs. AT THE
New Series of Sermons to be Started
In South Norwsik Baptist Church.
Co.
services of a Lenten nature.
in the morning the pastor will spook
on “The Law of the Spirit of Life."
which is a companion thought to the
subject last Sunday morning that con-
trastcd “The Law of the Flesh and
Spirit.“ as facts in thc ethics of relig-
ion. The ordinance of the Lord's Sup-
per will be observed at the close of
the address. and there. will be a spec-
Iai business meeting of the church at
the close of the communion service.
The Sunday school is at the noon hour.
and is one of the best services of the
Fancy Mainc Stock.
l‘xtra Stamps with our fine flavored less and Coffees
day. The supplemental work will be
confirmed by Miss Decker. and the 60 Stamps With 1 lb. Best No. i ‘25 Stamps with 1 lb. Mo-Ka Blend
special point of the lesson will be Tea. .......................... 506i Coffee ....... .. ............... 32c
developed byJ, w, Hogan-dug, Ii. y, p, 50 Stamps with 1 lb. Fancy No. 2 i20 Stamps with 1 lb. Mocha and
U. at 8 o'clock. Tea .......................... 40c, Java Coffee ................... .300
in the evening at 7 the servicc of 40 Stamps with 1 lb. Good XX Tea 30ci15 Stamps with 1 In. Java and Mar-
song and good followehip. 'i‘hc pastor 25 Steam; with ‘,~’.-lb. first No. l ’ ni'ailio Coffoc ................ 250
will begin a spr—cinl series of summons, Ton .......................... 25c 10 Stamps with 1 lb, No. l Santos
.xnder the Caption. Burning Though” 20 3““an Willi % Ill. Fancy N0. 2 COR“! ........................ 20:,
for Suuduy Etc-up.“ in March. Tllr- Tca .......................... 20c310 Stumps Mill 2 lb. Pkg. Grain-O 25o
specific topic will be Religion. or a _'. m_,_,m,__m _ ,ggkflmgmm .. ,__,,,-_,__.__, ,__,
Viiliiou Dollars—Which? The Welcome 5
is cordinl‘and fraternal. ' ‘ l I
The soliciting committee on the roll .
call wishes all those who look on . .
vclopos for the roll call offering to
bring them in if possible tomorrow.
so that they may be able to make their
report on Friday evening next. when
the roll call service will be hold.
The topics of the Sunday 'evcniug
csrmous during the month follow:
March lO—Norwaik's Greatest Sin;
March ii—The White Man's Dol‘
‘ar. (illustrated)
March 24—Death in the pot.
March Iii—Tbs World Without the
Easter Life.
March 8, 1907.
The Uniled American Upliciani‘,
(inc)
Will open a. store in Hoyt’s Theatre
. Building, now occupied as . "
a. ticket ofice.
Phone 322-4.
You Want ' '
THE BEST TEA'AND COFEEE to be found in Norwalk. Come,
lright here and get it, as we pride ourselves in having only the best
that money can buy. You will receive the best‘yaIuc for your money
of any store in town. We suit hundreds of people. We can‘suit you.
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR, ..
LEADING GROCER.
SOUTH NORWALK.
.. 380 doz.
ORDINATION 0F DEACON.
Ceremony Will be Held at the Congre-
gational Church'Tomorrow.
At the morning service at the South
Norwaik Congrcgational church. Prin-
cipal Edgar H. lame. of Rownytou.
will be ordained as deacon.
Several new members will also be
received into the church at this scr-
v cc.
Advertisc your wants in The Sentinel.
' As;—
Get in the Habit,“ Having Your
Sunday Dinner or the-
GLIFFORD
No worrying about selecting
your meats. uo' bother with
dishes or stove when pleasant
weather comes.
Courteous Service.
Pleasant Surrounding.
Excellent Cooking.
CHARLES REYNEKE,
33 WEST WASHINGTON ST.
380 001.. Theme laid Eggs.
7.73::3?“ -. 20 lbs. Gran. Sugar ............. $1.00 Ben iiur Flour, bag ............ 66c
' 3 cans New York State Corn 25c Ben Hur Flour. bbl. ... ....... 85.00
8 cans Campbell's Soup 25c,HeaIth Brand Jam .............. 15c
Bumharn's Clam Chowder ...... 18c'Lobster, per can .............. 250
3 cans None Such Mince Meat .. 250 3 cans Eclipse Milk ............. 25c.
5 lb. Crock Johnson's Mince Meat, 50c value ......... ...... 36c
Butter, just a word, very selected cre amcry. per lb. 35c, 38c
Coffee, give us a trial. Vcry sclocted quality.
Full line Fruit and Vegetables.
United sum to
20 NO. Mlll‘l 81-. 80. Nor. Tel 143.
.. ..-
rank thh
unrrm our. MARCH" 2. .
l
SOU l I: N . or.
- With a 280 Purcheoc of Tea. 1": H' v
Baking Powder, Spices-rid Exl- c h
"i as UNION PACIFIC TEACo.’
128 Washington I}. South'Norwalk. Next to Port Ollice. *
. Phone ocean, " - . . Freemthrarw- v
M. fpstri l.
49 Fort St. Earp Norwclk. Tel.‘319-'i.
BETWEEN YOU AND RUIN
by fire stands the perfect protection of .
tire Insurance“ The flames have no
terror for you if you carry a policy In
a good company.
THE FEELING OF SAFETY
alone In worth the cost of the insur-
ance. Let us write you a lon' today.
There is no telling what w ll happen at
any moment. and it Is better to be safe
than sorry.
John B. Lawrence,
Agency.
2 South Main St.
,
Lfrcight agent. ‘ . ":1 .
coats Nerwslk. cons. ,g.
. I ‘ ‘ .‘ “it I‘ ‘
. ‘5’
. no
Norwalk Chronicler