‘ mfg! ' Tm
~ . ”my :85. .
“again. at: 9:15 p. m.
" I dogma
pm» April ML. 1001. at 3 o'clock
p. at. Annual all ctiorl of officers.
' , Friltemsliy yours.
1 ROBERT ill. WILDOX, uc'y.
e “W
A Bposisl OOi nucleation of Old
lites Lodge, No. ‘. as, F. and A. M. will
M hold at Its Nloms. Avril 39‘. 1907,
M130 o'clock p, to. Work, E. A. be.
one. All Meat 1- Masons cordially
.m internally invited. .
. Futurnsliy yours,
ROIERT 1M. WILCOX, Boo'y.
. ymwwwve—a—s—w~~ .
‘ MAKING lBOOD ROADS.
.rThe subject oil road making is still
signaling a large number of towns of
“agents, and It, is believed that fine
, highways connecting all the villages
Would make this state a. better place
. . to live in. We would be better neigh-
borsif we had tile roads to make soc-
is} Intercourse plbssible.vilighway Com-
missioner Macdtinnid is doing every-
.thing‘in his pomllr to make the travel-
' in! better and is succeeding admira-
ngly'. The Waterbury Republican in
advocating the road improvement has
the following strong editorial:
. " Bygall means let's keep Connecticut
‘ln the ranks of the states which pay
1purines" attention to good road build-
' log. The present general assembly,
if it is liberal toward nothing else,
‘ . shouldn’t forget the necessity of mak-
ing sufficient appropriations for keep-
ing up the. good work here. Even
more should be done, if possible, than
has been in former years. This is an
age of road building. 'There is great
activity in all the states in :ehaif of
a better system of public highways.
In 1905 New York. by a constitutional
amendment, provided for the expendi-
‘ture of $60,000,000 in permanent road
improvements during the succeeding
ten years. Pennsylvania organized a
highway department and put at its
disposal 36.000.0l00 to be spent in six
years in perfeohing the system of pub-
lic highways. . The same activity may
be noted in all the other progressive
states of the union and it is import-
ant that Connecticut be kept in line
with the most advanced common-
. wealths. so far as the matter of wise
and eflicient legislation is concerned.
The big city clock which is located
in the tower of the Hotel Clifford, has
been out of repair for some time and
now tells about four different kinds
of time from its four different dials,
two of which seem to have suspended
work. The matter came up some time
ago In the Common Council, and a
committee was appointed to see that
the necessary repairs were made to
the clock, but apparently nothing has
ever been done about it.
FASHIONS AND CULINARY.
-———
What an original effect is that of the
inewhats Whose flne straw brim, very
wide and summery. is surmounted by
a fluffy .‘crown of marabou! No'ilow-
are or ribbons as needed for a flnlsh
here. for the .picturesque shape and
feather crown are Sufficiently decora-
‘ tive, and the' pom-pom of marabou that
~ nestles. against the hair fills in the
wave of the brim daintlly.
. The variety of neckwear especially
designed to accompany tailored waists
gives no excuse for wearing "frilly" in-
pgopriate collars with the trim, sty-
' Agfewvtlays’hgofin'onc’flof. ' {large
N WES.
matinees, bolelros, full length house
gains. bretellti .glrdle's, several kinds
«cf bags and. pi cw and dresser covers
greatest satiety, combined with lace
, andz‘velvet ldhbqnfand the window at.
traded gene‘i‘ail attention both by “rea-
son of its beauty and the wealth of
ideas to he gathered from the study
. of it. ‘
The well known Medici collar is with
.us again. appearing now and then on a ‘
fashionable evening wrap. i
. White primrosos covering the top of
around, widebrimmed but ran over'
the side down to the hair where they
' float inthti stiff folds of a huge rib-
bow.
White linen or‘ bullets with coffee-‘
colored embroiderles compete for pop-
y with natural color linens hav-
. ‘hite embroideries; both are‘ in
tho forefront‘of the season's select
ions. 1 * ,.
The chief and in view in the smart
, , ‘els appears to be to present they,
clout of while shoulders and smalll
highland itlis.;.astoulshing how well,
" ‘ihod‘els do ‘ btain this result, so,
evrybody appears to have been“
loosed by nature with these two
sites ‘for the‘ present lashionable
,: for Women have too long en-
r‘perfect freedom of movement to
tarlly, give it up. no matter what
We. Fashion rdemands. .
little batsmpomposed of bands of
, set tor tber with rows of cro-‘
* arinndisplay the handiwork of
' , and~~siso admits of varied-
“ ginaH color schemes. One of
‘ lath. ad pgs of white, the
mounted, “pale pink lining)
wort ,0!!th and cuffs and
of . ts lace. .
, is seiison of the year potatoes
‘mproveii by "allowing them to
in child water (we or three hours
J .
bolt-7i- to have iovrd and lost
have married and bought fur;
til installment plan. .
_ m, ‘t -. L.‘
.1.CW1
,, ,
' (Continued mm" Third Page.)
their hands were young mensnd boys.
“Him”! of them, under twenty. the
commission” constantly about
flftossllr’i'i ' years of age.
Wm into that con.
could and than
were . mural
for. they-would out through.
And who were the young men and
the young women who were gathered
there that evening? They were not
merely, of what We call our lower
class of society. Among them were
children of good and self-respecting
parents. Some there were children
associated with our own parish. There
were young people there whose names
are upon the parish lists of our
churches, who have been allowed to
slip away from us. Who are the men
who get up these so-enlled entertain-
ments and induce our pleasure loving
young to come to them? They are
men of low repute. including bar tend-
ers, who get up these things and are
willing to send these young people to
hellheoause they make money out of WI!
these entertainments. l was amazed
as" 1 cast my eyes over that throng to
see thesaurus of line looking, attrac-
tive young men and young women in
the midst of that awful association.
It is to be remembered that this is
not an isolated occasion. These af-
fairs are going on night after night
and have been for years. A young
man came to me the other evening and
said to me “For Heaven's asks. why
don’t you ministers do something?
Our young men are going to hell as
fast as they can."
. These fellows who run these things
get them up in the alluring guise of
pleasurable entertainments. They go
about in our stores and factories anti
sell their tickets. They have also
gone into our best homes and obtained
their prey.
Here we are in a manufacturing
town. overflowing with young people.
Over against these institutions what
are we doing for these young people?
What better pleasures are we provid-
ing for them? For pleasure is their
instinct and they must have it. We
have no Young Men’s Christian Asso
elation, no Young Women's Christian
Association. We have nothing to coun-
teract these things. There were more
young people in that ball than we
should get together if we had a union
service of the young people of all our
churches. What are these costly edi-
ficees for? How much are we really
doing with them? Do not our con-
sciencas condemn us? Such evil in-
stitutions as there do more harm in
one at ht than we can undo in years.
l we t to say a. word to the parents
of this parish. Their indifference to
the moral and spiritual needs of our
young people is often amazing. They
come to me about their children but
, they wait and come too
late after
they are lost. Men and women with-
draw from the church upon the slight-
n.
stance oi‘ a man and woman who
withdrew from the church solely be.
cause of their personal dislike for an
Their
children dropped out from the Sunday
Afterward one of their boys
tie,-
faulier and shot himself. Then they
As I stood by
that boy‘s (lying bedsideJ he said to
me, "This would not have happened
to me had I not left the good influences
it is to be remem-
left
but]
est. of pretexts. I know of one
other member of the church.
school.
became both a drunknrd and it
sent for the minister.
of your church."
bered that he might not have
those influences if his parents
'90. about the bar with their glasses in
auditions” others n. mhukingthobench.
hours b. W‘Attorney Jerome arose and said
mesh
if (continued m an» me).
She occupied a seat on the aisle.
Neat to her was hits. .llun‘Thsw
Countess of 1’ th and Idwsrd
of seats were
w‘isthetmat
3331.4 Nudesrgshfisroegiosad
W.
Moo “Mercia was a few mln~
. it he did so and before the jury
had hesnbrought into the room. Dis-
hc would to ally ask that the report
of the comm salon in lunacy which de-
clared Thaw be not confirmed. He
had no argument to offer,
Justice “twofold quietly reached
for the report which lay on his desk
and signed his name across it.
“'The trial will proceed," he order-
or.
The jury then filed into the box and
Harry Thaw was called to the bar.
, Dolphin M. Delnlas. of counsel for
the defense asked the clerk to call Dr.
Allan McLano Hamilton, the alienist
who was on the stand when the trial
was interrupted more than two weeks
ago. Mr. Delmas wanted to get from
Dr. Hamilton the opinion that Thaw
wasi insane when he shot Stanford
to
As soon as Dr. Hamilton was seated
in the witness chair Mr. Jerome object-
_od.~ He said Dr. Hamilton should have
been called as o. witness by the defense
in its direct code; . *
To call him in cur-rebuttal, be de-
,clared, meant the’reopening of the en-
tire case.
Justice FitzGerald-sustained the ob-
jectlon.
After a moment's consultation with
the other attorney's Mr. Delmas said:
“The defense from."
“The people rest." said Mr. Jerome.
Justice F'itzGerald said he desired
that the taking of testimony should
cease and expressed satisfaction at the
announcements. He then said he
thought it would be necessary to keep
the jury together until the close of the
triaL He theretore ordered that. the
jury be confined under the some con-
ditions as existed at the beginning of
the trial.
Mr. Jerome suggested that as this
would be a hardship on the jurors
who had had no notice of it, they
should be allowed to go until 2 o'clock
in order to arrange their affairs.
Justice FitzGerald agreed to this,
and a recess until 2 o'clock was order-
ed. , , .
Justice FitaGemld asked the utter.
neys to submit to him in writing any
requests that they.mlght have to make
as to his charge to the jury.
Mr, Delmas announced that he would
begin his summing up address at
2 o'clock.
Mr. Jerome asked if he could be
given an idea of the time the defense
would require.
“in a case of this character," said
Mr. Delmas, “where the testimony has
been so voluminlous and where there
have been so many interruptions, I
deem it my duty to refresh the minds
of tile Jurors as to the testimony so
far as ossiblle. it may take two, or
three, or four hours to do this. if my
remarks are not concluded tonight and
I find it necessary to intrude into to-
morrow session, I shall agree to an an-
journment until the next day to meet
the district attorncyfs request that he
be allowed a day to himself in which
to make an uninterrupted address."
“The court. then, is powerless to de.
termine how long Mr. Delmas will re
quire," said Justice FilZGt‘l‘idld.i
lie cautioncdlthe jurors not. to die
cuss the case during their few remain
in hours of liberty and informed them
that after 2 o'clock they would be kept
together until the end is reached.
1
art-:-
care to sign his name, it seems.
proved constant.
ish than this, butl find the same thing
to be true here. There are the names
of many men and women on our parish
lists who have withdrawn from
church for some small or fancied rea
homes. Their children have withdrawn
iblouses 0 this distinct character. .
Mr. Delmas then argued that Dr.
Halliiltou should be aIIOWed to testify
since Mr. Jerome had on the last day
of the.triai said he would withdraw his
objection if Dr. Hamilton was allowed
to tell everything“. ‘
“The court as I understand the law."
said Justice Fl Gerald, “has no discre-
tion in the ma bar. There was no cc-
casion to rule on the question when it
came up before. Had it come up at
that time I would have been forced to
rule as I rule now. The objection is
sustained."
The belief that the jury will dis
agree is growing among those who
have followed thecase closely. The
trial has been the longest and meal
costlyever held in New York and Jus-
tico FitsGorald will not allow the jury
to be discharged until it is certain
that there is no chance of their agree
ing.
.A disagreement would mean that
Thaw Would be obliged to remain in
the Tombs until his regular turn came
'again. probably not until late in the
a i.
Wiggle a second was): probably would
to the‘ min of this church 0 sac" “0t as 035 as 3 0'19 ha” been
flee my, lcomtort, to set aside ,{w it would cost practically as much, and
mm”. ,3" little pretcxis for which for this reason if for no other Justice
they left the ‘church and do everything F126“ aid will “$197!?” mum“ of-
they cau to keep their sons and daugh- or to secure a V9 c ‘
$3,133“ ”Mm“ “d “pm“; ‘“ WHAT THE TREE WOULD HAVE
What is going to be the issue wit‘ ,_ 3ND-
so much activity by those who art (Minneapolis Journal.)
An alumnus of St. Stephen's Col-
making their money out of the degrad .
ing of our young? If on the other less said of’ the late Bishop George
hand our churches and the parents in F. Seymour: "Bishop Seymour found-
those churches are carelessc and in- soil St. Stephen's, and we treasure here
different? many anecdotes about his wardeuship.
Thus the sins of the fathers are The, bishop was very fond of trees.
visited upon the children. and one day, while walking with a
‘ - young lady, he pblnted out to her
PUERTo con‘rzz HA3“ FALLEN, some of the' line trees in the neigh~
. “-5" , ' ‘ borhocd. She professed great interest
Aria-ranted That cerba Honduras, is and delight. She cried: ‘How the
in the Hands of insurgents.
‘ noble aspect of beautiful trees stirs
“ MOBILE, Ala, April 3...“ steamer up the keenest emotions of the soul.‘
which has plust arived here,bringlltlle Then. nattins a great. rough trunk.
news that Puerto‘ Corses has fallen. 3119 We!“ on, ‘You superb oak, .what
Advices just received any that Ceibs. '0‘“? Y0“ sayto me l! 320“ could
‘fionduras, is also in the hands of the Wk? The Manor smiled. Mohave
Nicaraguan. , . I can be his interpreter'he murmur-
‘uoloinclai information ottlle capture ed» ‘He would my. “I baseman par-
of Puerto'Cortez, Homluras. by~ Ni- don, miss; I am a, beech.’ "
caragnsti troops has reached the Star
to Document. ,
mm. Creel and Minister Con
as “W had a briefconference
toda with decision, aeorztary of
stat""fls¢no.-conce~mlng the Central
American situation .
That was an‘lnstnnce of another par-
the
son. They have boys and girls in their
with. them.
There are some parents in this par-
ish whom i have never seen within
the walls of this church, but I know
that their children are yielding to
these evil institutions in our midst.
We know that it is hard to. hold our
children sometimes even when" we our-
selves are constant and t5 ‘to keep
them under such influences. ow much
harder then if we neglect this?
I announce on a certain Sunday eve-
ning that i am speaking to our young
people. How many parents arethere
that will take the trouble to come out
and bring their young people to Hear
me appeal to their young manhood and
womanhood. .
In the face of these influences to
break our young people down I appeal
W ‘
macllmsuv’sun mos.
‘A generation or two ago men and
women worhsdsvely long hours, and
children badatowork, too. , in older to
producc‘enou to support‘the work-
ingmau's tam y. - The growth of capi-
tal, and the, employment of machinery
have added, so much to the emoiency
of ialiorthstrlpug hours for adults are
"To‘éan sub, Ah was a. slave b-fo' do
. But who" if!" WT!” was
‘ . 'r'tm‘ fret-"m." “Nu. nol . ‘ r ,and the industrial
sub: All at marrict' d 'i cud Ah’s mpmnmufi'lflmn under {Om-teen
ed evnb. lit-.i'ln" ‘Ef’hiiftdelt ’ rely dispensed witbc-éAmer-
can beam“
l
dillOIli
.,,
. told about Thomas F. Powers, the car-
Baking
QUARANTINE NOT VIOLATED.
Jay W. Mallory Makes Reply to Crit-
lclsm of sentinel Correspondent.“
To the Editor of The Sentinel:
Will you kindly allow me to make
reply to an article published in The
Sentinel of April 6. As I am the party
referred to. The article in’ question is
headed “Enforcing the Quarantine."
It is signed “A Citizen." He did not
There are people who are never can
tented with their lot in life. and al-
ways trying to stir upstrife, or to
cause some feeling in general to arise
to injure others. it seems from the
writer, quoting a part of the article
as follows: “ ivan the father does not
care a rape about the rules." This
refers to me. I have just as much re-
spect for the. law and the welfare of
my neighbors as any man on this
street, or any other street lll Norwclk.
and i don't know but that I may say
more than some, for when i write an
article for publication that is going to
be detrimental to a poor man who has
a large family who depends on him
for support. 1 am sure i will care
enough first. to look into the matter
and know something of the conditions.
or i will not write an article to poison
the minds of the people against all
innocent person. as ill this case.
Now I will take the facts concern-
ing the case at 17 Hamilton avenue,
and as proof of my statement. I refer
you to Dr. Baldwin and Dr. Shel-or.
who attended the sick. The house I
live in has six rooms—rthree upstairs
and three down.h The patien' has been
kept upstairs. [have had a i- .d dowu~
stairs in our front,room during the
sickness. where the children that were
not sick and myself have slept. Thus.
Drs. Baldwin and Sharer gave the per.
mission to stay at home as long as i
did not go upstairs, where the sick
was. We used Gibson Howell Com-
pany‘s disinfectant ill through the
house, and nights spanled our clothes
and rolled thenllaot t they would be-
come thoroughly saturated with the
disinfectant. allowing no children oth-
er than our own to enter the house.
Nor did we allow our children to go to
school or play with other children. This
sickness occurred about four weeks
ago. None of the'sick were in bed
over five dove, and Noel the children
only two days. Both of the doctors
were bullied by the disease and wore
undecided what it was, but to7 bé‘ on
the safe side they put up a quarantine
sign for measles.
Now. if anyone wishes any further
information in regard to this case. con-
sult the doctors, ard i hope all those
who have the welfare of the public
at heart will see that l comply with
the l'iil(S and regulations as well as
’lll)‘ other citizen, and that i may at-
tend strictly to my own affairs. unless
i know what. l am‘circulating. It
seems. according to the writer of the
article of April 5 that he did go in
where the sick was quarantined. and
acknowledge-s the fact. while I have
followed the instructions of the doc-
tors.
if my neighbor will in some way let
me know where he lives, I will keep on
the opposite of the street.
With no malice whatever toward the
writer of the article, if I had been do-
ing what he thought I was and the
case was as he supposed. it would be
all right, but. I believe the conditions
and circumstances of this case have
in no way injured the public.
JAY W. MALLORY,
17 Hamilton avenue. South Norwalk.
.——-—
WITTY REPLY TO A, HUMORIST.
A rather good story is just being
toonisi: on the New York American,
‘who has a this country place on Com-
stook Hill, not far from this city» The
other day a South Norwalk young man
was taking a cross country walk when
he came to Mr. Powers’ property. Not
noticing that the‘land was “posted"
against trespassers he started to walk
across, when Mr. Powers saw him-
and in a good natured way said:
"You're wrbng. young man; this land
is posted." ‘ .
The young man was quick witted,
however, and drawing himselfup into,
military attitude. saluted and remark-
ed: “l’m a member of the Momma
Guards doing scouting duty." .. _ 3
This bit Mr. Powers in it tender spot
and with a lau It be said: "If that‘s.
the case. go a esd,’f,f and the young
man passed on, than . to, the fact that
he was famillsr'wi lift. Powers' lat.
est series of cartoon? , ;
s'ralkssssslt’uns its sosr'oN. .
. BOMON. Apriim,‘il.-¢Eighty«‘two .of
the strikebreakers“ Myst! aeolian:
New, York today‘sndireppi'tcd fol-“duty
at the hesduusrte’i‘i‘l of the Master
Teamsters association‘wluch II endea-
u
and teachers of
conkery have used
and recommended
CLEVELAND’S
for more than a generation. A good lead for
young housekeepers to follow.
snowman name rowan 00.. New vols.
Powder
.. ..... W
“Well." said he, anxious to make up
their quarrel of yesterday. “aren't you
curious to know what's in this parcel?"
“Not very," replied his wife, indiffer-
entiy.
"Well, it‘s something for the one I
love best in the world."
“Ah! i suppose it's those new col-
lars you said you needed."——-Tit-Bits.
' some. _.
Notice is hereby given that we will
receive bids for regrading. repairingi ‘
and putting in first class order on
maintaining until October 1, 1907. all
the public highways in the Town of
Norwalk, outside of the limits of the
City of Norwalk and City of South Nor-
walk. consisting of five districts.
which are described in the specifica-
tions for said work.
Bids will be received until 12
o'clock noon, on April 11, 1907. Spec-
ifications can be seen at our office.
The Selectmen reserve the right to
reject any or all bids. ‘
JAMES A. BROWN,
ALFRED AVISON,
J. B. RAYMOND,
Selectmen of the Town of Norwalk.
NOI‘Wflik. April 5. 1907. a6 5t
:
OSTEOPATHIC \
TREATMENT '
administered by Dr. Jerome D.
Witt, a graduate of the parent
school at Kirksviiie. Me. This
modern, tlruglcss treatment will
ocvrcomc the most obstinate
Chronic disease.
New York office. No. 25, W.
42d St. Phone 689 Bryant. ()filce
(lays 'i‘llcstiay and Friday of each
week.
Norwaik office and residence.
rs Isaacs Place. Phone r23-3.
Oflice days every day with the
exception of Tuesday and Friday:
Consultation Free.
HOYT'S THEATRE
SATURDAY, APRIL 13,
MATINEE AND NIGHT.
The Peer of All Musical Shows,
B. C. WHITNEY'S
Piquant Musical Mixture,
ISLE OF SPICE.
Original Production.
20 Song Hits of the Whistling Kind.
AMERICAN BEAUTY CHORUS.
Company of
eo—PEOPLE—oo.
Entire Production .metuousiy Pre~
seated.
FAMOUE GOO-GOO GIRLS.
Alma Halter. Viola Mossy, Madeline
Keene Mary Higgins, Core Lewis, Lil-
Ilsn Elliott, Rose Williams, Estella
alarohsil, Doll Walker, Catherine Cus-
e.
Evening prices—250, 50c, 75c and 81;
first four rows in orchestra, $1.50.
Matinee prices—Orchestra, 50c: boi-
co'tly, 35c; children 25c to any‘part of
thslbouoe. , ' K L
Hour-s russ'ras.
THURSDAY ANDERIDAY,
APRIL 11, AND 12.
ATINEE FRIDAY 3:30.
. AM 'RIOAN VITAGRAPH O0.
Produlcng all thatch”: Moving Pic»
turns and Illustrated songs.
SPECIAL unless. »
Matinee—Children. 5c; adults, 100.
To any part of the no. so.
'l
Evening—oasliuy ‘ Balcony 10c-
Orchestra 20o. '.. .. ' ‘ ' '
RVED SEATS.
a
N0 REOE
1, Grand Concert ,
' CHURCH CHORAL UNION. ~
' In Iohai‘f‘of
THE NORWALK HOGPITAL,
' . ' at the ‘ ' ‘
BO. NOR. METHODIIT CHURCH,
Waoussoav svsl, ass, to, stuns.
'_ Assisted, by ms cuosst- UNION.
shouts-res and. use. IL: itch?
J NEVILI..I,.i somatic. soloists. of Dr.
. Particulars Church, New York. ‘ ; ‘ ‘
”ICK‘T' if”,p”...ar-u‘u-$“u.i”a
voringtowin sacs . ‘ the tribe's:
some!” union «am . js;"’of~jcbistrig.
sawmmmm ‘ but -
1339"” moved“ »
Llcamaw . ova-u .
_ QM Thefiiiflord Plural
say and . also,
MARX. Soprano, and mat IAN.
SPetiiaisl
Regular 25c Size Pocketbooks
in Alligator. Walrus and Seal.
Today, 196.
All Over moss, in cream or
white Orientals, regular price The.
Today. We.
$1.50 quality, 86 inch Black Tsf‘
feta. Silk, just enough for these
hours, at exactly the mill price,
“.16. '
Not more than one dress to a
customer.
Black Sicilllan Mohair. in some
places the price is $1.00. Our price
is 750.
Today, one Yard.
Women's All Linen Hemsiltlcb-
ed Handkerchiefs, the value.
Today, 10:.
Women's lace Boot Lisle Hose,
all new patterns, Hermadorf dye.
silk finished, 60c quality,
Tony; 396.
Women's Black Gauze Lisle
Hose, double sole, 25c value.
Today, the.
10 pieces new Dress Goods, pretr
ty effects, all new, regular price
title. To give the shoppers who
can't set away during the day a
chance,
Today, 39c.
81x90 Full Bleached Sheets,
heavy weight cotton. 3 inch hem.
regular price 89c.
Today, 69c.
Fine Lawn Chemisettes, lace
and embroidery trimmed. regular
250. ‘
Cross Stripe Madras Curtains, Today, 19¢-
3 yards long. Value 81.39.
. Today, 98o.
4 Holetl Pearl Buttons, smooth
finish, regular price 100.
Today, tic. .
1 Women's Muslin Corset Covers.
over 1 dozen styles, regular 36c
va no.
Mohair Shoe Lacers, six pairs.
in package, regular price 10c.
. Today, 7c.
During These Hours, 21c.
Corsets, all standard makes, 50c
grades,
Today, 39c.
White Muslin Skirts, hemstltch-
ed camllrlc radio with dust. ruffle.
regular price “.00.
Tonay. 79c.
8 Ball Croquet Set, complete,
regular $1.25 value.
Today, 98c.
l Burner Oil Cook Stove, regu-
illl‘ly sold 65c.
Today, 49c.
10 yd. lengths of White Shelf
Paper, regular 5c value.
Today, 3c.
Cntlcura Soap. the regular 250
size.
Today, 17:.
The V Boston Store.
l. .w-..
Mono sun,»
25 lbs. $1.20 10 1-2 lbs. 50c
21 lbs. $1.00 5 1-4 lbs. 2509
THE UNION PACIFIC TEA CO.
Next to Post Office.
I26 Washington St, South Norwalk.
Phone 6652. '
Free Delivery.
“Phone 322-4.
TRAVEL OVER THE WORLD
And you don't find better provisions anywhere to supply you both with
the fDELICAcIEs and NEOESSITIES of daily life than right under this one
roo . . . , .
In.Ceonn you would find a delicious Tea. We have brought it here
for your pleasure. In Java you would find an exceedingly i‘irlo flavored
Coffee. We have also brought that here from Java.
We are the agents for the famous Chase a Sanborn Teas and Coffees,
knovim the world over for their excellence. From our lnnumerahle home
products we have selected the choices t. A wider variety kept in better
shape is not to be found in Norwa-ik. .
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR,
i
: ' LEADING GROCER. .
33 WEST WASHINGTON s'r. . solrrn saltwam.
; a w . . '
15 Studio Fresh Enos 250
Sweet Clover Milk, per can ...... 10c Magnolia Milk, can ‘ ....... 10c
Toasted Corn Flakes ........... 10c 3 Cans Campbell's Soup ..... 25c
3 Cash. Y. State Corn 250 7 Bars Acme Soap 25c
3 lbs. Large Prunes ...... 25c Defiance Milk, per {can ..; ....... 90
Ben Hur Flour, per bag 65c Ben Hur Flour, per bbl. $5.00
Specs] Drive in Canned Pears,percan............................... 100
ll lineof Fruit and Vegetables.
United Grocery 00. M. Epstein,
49 Fan so. am Norvvllit. ’Tol. stray
20 No. Main 8L, Bo. Nor. Tel 148.
Marseilles ‘ 52""ii"
new case Tess, (rue seer), ass Lo. 60°
.50 Pink Discount Stamps with each pound.‘ - '
l
Vsuosa sr asslusso emcee. .
H. s s. Fluvial-another. , .
., 5 lbs. on see. 10 Ibo. tor soc. » to tho. tel- «no ‘
reinstatement. at are: ssel‘l :
a.
enlist-i cart toss moonstone rusr‘asslvso. .
POI' .lfl onis‘sosisr-sv‘sa‘e m .b'v noeliUoIOODIII'O-lotoooooI ”.25
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Norwalk Chronicler