J: Moss... M, ' lasts 7 vi) .. m. DON’T- NEED A Correspondent Believes some Other » ~ ,. . . Things Should be Considered. ' slug - .m . Editor of The Sentinel: “’41:; .- 115:5;41 m, The following is an mlnm'lal lake-u . .. . ,, . . l P‘ from the New l’urk Sun. \lllll'h must M".“NNL TILI'HONI be very edifying l0 thv lllll‘lli‘t‘Ilifll '7‘ ' ’ II « i . immunities who Sill“ ll‘i‘lllbrlvrs '8 Mules. it is applicabil- to many ‘ . J ' smaller towns than New lolli- . ”Many things he knoll. but ill be . knew them all." said a (Em-l. writer. ”O I ‘ "'m TnM‘ANIMlGUIIOI‘I "'0 Changing “he knew“ In "tin-l know" ' ‘. a: p‘uczgzv- ' “Chi”: “id Ni "my 0' “I. brings the epigrain up it! dam What m ..Naills,r.mi ovoid, A. a; Icebergs—Conditions Worse we need Is not a iiiullllint'fll on West ,, flihmm avenue to folly and ile'll)‘. pride “w,- m. wmdyuzthiim Titan iflyflflusofll and parl'enues, but a. iii'dhlli' purging . I“ qm|auom “film, HALIFAX N 8 M and pruning in our cunmmn schools. . ' , youn, large irans-Atlahtic' libel: alt—ballet? Then, when that 5M” MW been done, , .. WILCOX. “'7- ed to be imprisoned in the vast ice let us raise the solarium .md we shall W ‘8‘?“ um completely hm" 0““ get a quid W W' . ‘. tones snosaous sins mt‘ “mm "°"'°“““““d "“1 “m” “1”” .._ LOSSES. loans by are in the United sum IN Canada during the month 3‘0! gums reached a mm of 024,315,875. II that time there were 3.270 fires. 405 muting losses of 010,386,000, w over 677 cities and towns. Thorn were 47 fires each involving a loss over 8100.000. South Boston, Va., and: the list. with s1,ooo.ooo Now i . York is secohd with $861,526. Other big it!!!“ were Philadelphia. 8716.000; Pittsburg. 0670.000; Cincinnati, 3432,. 000: Boston. $286,000. Since January lst there have been 10.5“ tires with a total loss of 874,. "(MOO—an average daily waste "000.000. ’ a All active campaign to ”I‘ll; enormous fire losses in. ’Jeflicslthe hp Mohegan by tl‘ g this country Construction of th 90°13‘11”“ 0“ oil‘ire Undeer. . a National Board code ombodylymn’ ' '. A new building upon. 09,131,; the ideas of leading being a n 80 M roof construction is rib." d to the mayors of all a population of 0.000 View well as to all chiefs of 3 .. "r tments, local boards of un- rs. civic bodies. trade organi- , and commercial bodies. mpanylng the report is a Joint signed by President George W. Bdmholl and Secretary Charles G. Smith. which says: 3"Lav‘vs governing construction of hotels. theatres. schools hospitals and other buildings designed for public purposes are manifestly as important In small towns and villages as in cit- ins. and sliohld consequently be as rigidly enforced. In view of its im- portance we ask you to fake official .ch of this subject and rebom- mend action thereon to proper author- ‘u-u." ~— Thero are divers and sundry days when it In especially appropriate to hang out the national flag and make It one of theincidents in observing the day. The New York Sons Of the Revolution have drawn up a list of the Special days when it is proper to put out the flag and it wads as follows: 'uncoin's Birthday. Washington's birthday, February 22. . , Battle of Lexington, April 19. Memorial Day. May 30. (On Memor- hirinu' May 30, the flag should fly withfi‘." mast from sunrise to noon and lo hermit from noon to sunset. Jay, June 14. “Late'lot Bunker Hill, June 17. A delegndence day. July 4. Lodge, is of Saratoga, October 17. Rosev-tirendcr at Yorktown. October 19. W“lidvacuation day, November 25. g‘This is all right, but what is the mat- ter with the date of the Battle of New Orleans. where we whipped the British in a fight of unusual fistceness. after peace had been declared. but before it dud been proclaimed in this country. (That was a wind-up for the war in 1812 that left us in a position to crow "and asionish the world~including Napoleon Bonaparte—by its perfor- mance. Then there are a lot of other _diiys that might be remembered, and, 'of course the judicious owner 0. a sting can put it out when he pleases. j‘so long as he makes a proper use of Jim national emblem. _ . HOTEL ARRIVALS. Mahackomo-P. K. Cleveland. Hol- Qko’. Mass; Charles 0. Bennett. . ' ngton, D. C.; A. C. Goodwin. ,_ m; M. J. Jordan. W. S. Murry. Bridgeport; W. R. Ford. Waterbury: W Dreyer. New York; C. Y. Call. our York; S. C. Barnum. Giles Pot~ ,‘u .ew Haven: M: 8. Russell. C. T. d. George L. Rockwell. Lewis R. iiribiiti. _- city; Samuel Greenstein. 11'” t; L. A. Libby. Hartford; R. ...;L... nch. New York: William B. _ city; Wm. H. Whitney. West- ,' Mass: Harry Stacy Benton. Now tom: John Bowker. wife and child. WI‘J- F. Curran. New Haven: G. B. Goodwin, Brooklyn; John H. Coo. L. ‘ ‘ , I. O. M. Ousach, New Canaan; , ‘33. French, Brooklyn. ’M—E. Williams. H. S. Wyckg gr. Flume. J. w. Bloom. R. J. , . 'ldward J. irving. Mr. and .té, ,nyhes. Julius a. White. , ':"‘Josoph ‘Wright. Woos- . «1.: William Tolman. Bridge- ," hr. 0. Carey. \I’orcy Ii. Taylor. ’ “ '. ;‘ 'i'. R. Parmelee. Hartford: .. ’l‘. Morrison. Brooklyn: .l. C. “Cleveland: G. w. Goodmw. we. Leonard Macomby. . ' . McCol'd. Greenwich: . Griswold. Rowayion: 0. V. . J. E. White. Cincinnati. ‘, W can't help fooling proud . husbandsmoko the same w" obs once read some ll Montreal and and freight in not a barrio The Allan Line steamer Sardi Captain Mear, from London and H2132; for Montreal, which was forced into this port yesterday to land her six Ian liner Ontarlnn from ’ Montreal and a four-mas n for ion liner. which Captajlp‘xd Domln~ was Msar thinks M the Vancouver hich sailed for out » the 33:31:“) nve‘rpooi on April 20. left Loud on which the Ontarian shi ere helpless and moving only in the uncertain motion of the ice fields. Capt. Mear was unable to see the Allan Line steamer lonlan. which is also believed to be fast in the ice. The Ionian arrived here April 27 from Liverpool, which port she left April 18. and sailed from here on the 28th for Quebec with a thousand passen- gers on board. She. has not since been reported. and It is thought that she. too. must be at the mercy of the ice fields somewhere in the Gulf of St. Lawrence. The fields stretch across Cabot Strait for a distance of a little over fifty miles and to add to the dan- gers of navigation. a thick fog hangs ver the coast. Not for years has the opening of the summer service to Montreal been so delayed as this year, and as a result immense quantities of freight designat- ed for that port. which in the sum- mer is one of the greatest shipping erminals on the continent, have been seriously delayed. During the winter the trans-Atlantic business of " Mont- real is suspended on account of the fee In the St. Lawrence river and gulf, and Halifax. St. John. Portland. Maine and Boston, are made the ter- minal points for the liners. These stea- crs were withdraWn from the winter routes In April and many of them have sailed from across the water with unusually heavy cargoes billed fer Montreal, as the season usually opens under ordinarily severe condi- tions by April 15. The first of the steamers found the ice fields impair sable and many of them were forced to ‘put into this port. while others have been picked up by wireless and order: ed to come here instead of trying to make the strait. The ice conditions this winter up and down the coast from Maritime provinces has been worse than for many years and has caused great da~ mngc to shipping and marine inter- ests. The government ice-breaking steamers have been helpless for weeks at a time. having been caught in their efforts to relieve other vessels. The sealing fleet has been one of tho beav- lest losers/its catch has run thou- sands behind that of last year owing to the sealing grounds being walled in by vast ice fields. Several of the steamers were badly damaged in the ice and three are still imprisoned somewhere along the coast. The fish- lng Industry. upon which the French island of Miquelon depends for its ex- istence has been very hard. For so verai weeks the wind has been blow- ing northeast. thus packing the Ice in all the harder and no relief is hoped for until the breeze gets into the southwest. STOLE CHAS. JENNINGS' WHEEL. Two Young Fordlgners Thought They Could Ride It to New York. The cases of thetwo foreigners aru rested in South Norwalk. with a club on bicycle. was heard before Justice of the Peace Edmund C. Smith. in Westport. Thursday. who. after hear- ing the case. bound them over to the next term of the Superior Court, un- der bonds of 850 each. The prisoners gave their names 3 Fritz Schultz and Covil Ander 11. They said that they had been employ- ed in a factory in New Britain and that they had given up the job and were on their way to New York to take a steamer for the Fatherland. when they saw the wheel and thought it would help them in getting to New York. This little incident will keep them confined for some time. and thus pust- pone their intended sailing. DELAHAYE ELECTED AS A MON- ARCHIST. ‘ PARIS, May 4.—Julos Dolahayo, the former supporter of the late General Boulanger, has just been elected on a Monarchist platform. to the Chamber of Deputies from Choint. Department of the Malno-and-lnire. center of It great texile manufacturing districtand a town which figured in the wars of the Voodoo. M. Delahaye, who was the author of the famous Boulsngist manifesto of March 7. 1889. declared that the idea of the restoration of tho Monarchy in Franco frightens no one. He added: "it appears to all to be preferable to the horrible shrow—tho Republic. The clooflmeni. which I have made O p a Cape Breton, cilia other liners in the . Inwrence service have been forced to land passengers ‘ this port after Ineffect- tltsmpts to pierce the impontrabls J. r}. i..llt.lli)‘g...lfl" Nor-walk. May 3. English in}!!! faoiic Schools. Why do thavr'oiic school children of New ._ speak and write such Since January 1 coen answering this question. ..onsclously but none the less com- ietely. in the. letters they have been sending to the newspapers. These - communications have revealed the fact that many of the instructors in the employ of the department of edu- cgtion are themselves grossly Ignor- ant of the first principles of composi- tion and careless in their use of words. Of the several hundreds of letters from teachers received by The Sun. very many have been unfit for pub- lication without being practically re- written. In some cases it has been actually impossible to find out what the writers were trying to say. Whole pages of manuscript have been abso- lutely meaningless. Dozens if not scores of teachers have sentto this paper communications which a proper- ly instructed child of ten would blush to own. The letters of this descrip- tion have been so numerous as to make us wonder if the majority of teachers. men and women. regard the accepted rules of capitalisation and punctuation and grammatical construe. tion as oppressive. to be resisted at any cost. From such instructors a child can not learn the English language. Un- doubtedly the carelessness and ignor- ance displayed In these letters is shown bytboir authors in conversa- tion in the class rooms and outside. How can the pupils acquire anything else than had forms of English? if their parents try to teach them. the effect of correct precept must be non- tralized by the example of the touch- er. whose authority in these subjects is not likely to be disputed. What wonder. then. that many of the young. stars make a and mess of their na- tive or adopted tongue? What shall be done? The Board of Education must know what the con- ditions are. If it does not know. an investigating committee need not go far to find the truth. The subject is almost as. important as the teaching of music or the instruction of the young in paper basket making. NEW MUSICAL YEAR. Quartet Engaged for the South Nor- walk Baptist Church. The beginning of the new musical year at the South Norwalk Baptist Church tomorrow will be an occasion of special interest. The quartet. com- posed of Mrs. Warren Smith. soprano; Miss Anna Staub, contralto; Carl Ray- mond, tenor: Basil K. Mitchell. bass. and Miss Winifred White. organist and leader, will enter upon its work. The members have been rehearsing several weeks and will enter into the music life of the church well prepared. The ordinance of the Lord‘s Supper with reception of members is a vita part of the morning service. The pas- tor will speak on The Bonds of Union. In the Philosophy of God‘s Plan. The Bible school at 12 o'clock. with spoc‘ iai music and announcement of the Children's Day program. At 6:30 the B. Y. P. U.. with the topic. The Power of Contented Life. The svsntide ser- vice of song at 7:30, with special ser- mon In the young peoples’ series. The House of God. This evening service is popular. informal. fraternal. The young people will occupy special re- served seats. Music for the day: Morning. Prelude—Andante Sonata Op. 26 ................... Beethoven Rosponse-Father, Hear Thy Chil- dren's Call ............ llurdetto Anthem-Jilin Sun Shall lie No More Thy Light ........... Woodward Offertory—O, Jesus. Thou Art- Stand- ing . .................... Shepherd Response—Almighty Father.Chordler Postiude—Scherso . . . . . . .Schuman Evening. Prelude—Barceuse ........... Nevin Anthem—Savior. When Night Involves the Skies .............. Shelley Offertory—-Selected. Postludo—Cujus Arman ...... Rossim iTALY’S 0200.000 LOTTERY. ROME, May i.-'l‘bo bill has been presented in the Chamber of Deputies provided for a $200,000 lottery. with the proceeds of which It Is propoaed of the Roman Amphitheatre at Bene- Io carry out excavations at the site vonto. the town founded. according to tradition. by Diomodos. and possessing Trajan's triumphal arch, which resem- bles the arch of Titus here and is the finest and best preserved of all no. an structures. The amphitheatre at novonto is lying almost intact under a number of old houses occupied by poor people. Bonevonto is the capital of a provinco'of that name and is thirty. four miles northeast of Naples. In the Middle a s it was the soot of a Lombard duo hand In 1806 it was gi- ven by Napoleon First to Tallsyrand. should be re ted in all Catholic con- stituencies. ,‘ am convinced that one thing minimum the disgust and fear of all Mont mon—tho republic of tho Clam-mans. Bri ds and VI- vlanis and of the God I Federation of Labor.” , Gold was first discovered in Cali- Aforniain 1849. . I who took the title of Prince of Bone vouto. ' ' ' DIAMOND CUTTING IN AFRICA. The .l urg Loader announc- os that practical shops have been ta- ken inwardstbo establishment of the diamond cutting industry in South A‘t- rica to give employment to 20.000 i Baiting homicidal 331%. yd Absolutely Pore flak-om fro-NW food. ‘ A ”swam-offprint Pond-r. AoanofRoyaIBakingPowducoaiainsmaoy bakhgpowdcrthaoacan heavyacid-Iadcophosphatooraiompowders. Powder CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH CHOIR. The South Norwalk Congreg‘ional Church has engaged as its organist and musical director for the ensuing your Frederick S. Andrews. Mr. An- drews has played in mrmer years at the South Norwalk Baptist Church and the South Norwalk Methodist Church- es. He has studied under Dethiar, of New York. Besides serving as organist and mu- sical director, Mr. Andrews will also conduct the general musical interests of the church. He will train the Sun- day school and also conduct classes in congregational singing. The quarteite will consist of Miss Daisy M. Disbrow. of South Norwalk, soparno; Miss Helen G. Williams. of New Haven. contralto; William 0. Taylor. of South Norwslk. tenor. and Roger L. Offon. of Stamford. bass. Miss Disbrow has been for three years a student at the Yale Music School. and is a member of the church she is now to serve. ' Miss Williams has served at the First Methodist and Trinity Methodist chu hes in New Haven and more re- cen y at the Center Congregational church of that city of which Dr. New; man Smyth is pastor. Mr. Taylor has sung at the 80th Norwalk Baptist and the Stamford Baptist churches. Mr. Olen has held positions at tho Metho- dist Episcopal tho Baptist and Saint tAm‘irews' Episcopal churches of Stam- o . The quartette will lead the music of the church for the first time to marrow. In the evening at 7 o'clock for a half hour Mr. Andrews will give an organ recital. His pm pm is one that will give an opportun ty of bring- ing out the qualities of the organ of the church. which is one of the best instruments in this part of the stats. Miss Elisa G. Flatt and Miss Flop once Benedict have been elected to the Board of deacouncsses of the church and Hon. Mortimer H. has has been made a member of tho business committee. ...—fiw— M'KINLEY COMMQND SMOKIR. Splnlsh War Veterans Enjoy Thom- ulvos at the Norwalk Armory. McKinley command, United Spanish War Veterans. held an enjoyable smo- ker at the Armory Thursday night. At the business session it was voted to attend the Memorial service at the Norwalk Methodist church together with Buckingham post. G. A. R., on the averting of Sunday. May 26. Re- frsshmonts were sorv and an infor- mal program‘was ren cred. 00le Flo- wellyn furnished entertainment ,with his graphopbonc. MORE TROUBLE IN TEXAS n. SAN ANTONIO. Texas. May i.--—Ma- jor C. W. Penroso. Captain L. P. Lyon. Identenants D. D. Hay, H. S. (layer, and George C. Lawrason, who have been here In connection with the Mc’ Linn court-martial. loft hurriedly for Fort Reno last night in consequence of rumored friction between two lieu- tenants and a battalion of infantry stationed there. The only explanation given was that Colonel Hoyt, 25th in- fantry. now commanding the depart- ment of Texas. was anxious to have them return to Fort Reno at once. , ...-BIG SALE AT . _, New York Grocery "IO-DAY. FAIHIONI AND CULINARY. ,Rather long. plain net veils for half mourning are worn with no edle of ribbon or crape but simply finished with a broad hem. The smart. trim. mannish vest seems the correct accompaniment of the cutaway coat. Striped suitings cut with the from. gore straight and the side and back pblas are novel; the jacket is straight and the. whole trimmed with bias baudd. Very large paper bags will be found Convenient for packing away winter clothing and furs for the summer; the ends should be pasted after Inserting the garment or fur piece with its ac- companying moth preventive. Thick stars and other raised pat- terns on the knitted sfghans give the soft and light woolly look that is one of the most attractive features of those necessary belongings of the young baby. If your separate jacket for every day wear is one of the tan covert costs. you ma buy a waist of plaid in which tan an the color of the skirt you will wear often predominate. thus making a comfortable and tasteful three piece suit. With dressy tollettes glove ribbons the exact shade of the gloves and also of the gown trimmings encircle the arm. tying In a coquettish bow on the guide of the arm just above the el- w. Plastrons that are simple In them- selves, and simply trimmed with an embroidery of dots and buttonholed edges. most effectively dress up a plain linen costume and launder readily be- cause removable. Tiny black silk Etons covered all over with a braiding of soutacho sew- ed on by its edge are capable of fur. nlshing considerable warmth though they are quite light in weight and very dressy in appearance. If those who so carelessly adjust the capo-like boleros that they fall from the shoulders. realized how “huncby” add round-shouldered they look. they would devise some scheme for keeping the jackets in place. There is no better selection for the accessories of a green costume than pure white. for if the color to at all trying white more than any thing else will offset the ill effects; the combina- tion is a particularly cool and attrac- tive one for summer days. Kerosene is most efficacious». for cleaning brass beds: dip a cloth In it and rub over the brass, afterwards wiping with a clean. dry cloth. COMPLAINED AGAINST HIS SON. James Grace. an aged and lame Ward street. Norwalk, man. made com- plaint this morning to Prosecuting At~ torney Leo Davis, that his son, James. with whom he lives alone, makes life unbearable for ‘him. The old gentle- man stabes that owing to over indul- gence In liqu r his son makes life dangerous for him. This morning, he said his son was raving like a maniac. The father also claims that the son pushed him out of the house ashort time ago and yesterday assaulted him. Grace was locked up during the mom- ing by Chief of Police Thomas Brad- ley. He will be given a. hearing Mon- day momlng. . SEE YESTERDAY’S PAPER FOR BIG LIST OF 5 lbs. Granulated Sugar. 25c. Maud S. Flour .no-uu..-- . , SPECIALS. .- 60 Stamps with 1 lb. Best No. I Tea ...... . ........ . . . .5oc :5 Stamps with 1 lb. Mo-Ka Coffee ....... . ............ 32c so Stamps with 3 lb. Mocha & Java Coffee .. ........ . Baker's or Beckman's Cocoa. can ...... ...... ... 13 Strictly Fresh Eggs for .. .. , ...30c 10 lbs., see. no lbs.. $1.00. per bag. 68¢; per bbl. $5.25 ‘ .....‘.'.zoc ....... ......... . ...25c South Norwalk.‘ ' oalfin m Wsm soc... ‘ . o o THE STORES THAT SET THE rACE. THE NEW lllflll llflllliEHl Ill]. , TELEPHONE. , Timmy-sis: Retail Stores. 3. 'H'Qrshflold d . Son. ‘ sarunoaviionrapscmaaw” ‘ ‘ BIG BARGAINS FOR TONIGHT. WORTH COMING A LONG DIS Esrfl. IF YOU CAN'T COME BE SURE TO SEND YOUR NEIGH A FEW OF THE MONEY MYERS. SAVING 5c. Black Meroerizad .Samen. Our Fine quality cotton regular 25c grade. Now wortl. nmrcerized, double sole. Regular 30c. " . 150 value. Tonight Special. ITI/zc . Tonight Special, 10o Pair. SAVING SIM \ SAVING 12c. Silkoiines. Best quality Silho- lines, lustrous finish. floral pat terns. Regular price 15c. Tonight Special, .VgG Yard. SAVING 0c. Dotted Swiss. Fine quality Dot ted Swiss for dresses and waists neat design. Regularly sold 25: Tonight Special, 10c Yard. SAVING 66. Men‘s Night Shirts. made with collar or collarless, all sizes. Tonight Special, 38:. SAVING 5c. Children's School Hose. 1:1 Ribbed Cotton Hose. for boys or girls, sizes 6 to 9%. Our regular 13c grade, all sizes. Tonight Special, so Pair. Cambric Edges. 3 to 6 incl SAVING 4I/zc. Women's Ribbed Vests. 25 31:33; 20 different patterns. l‘li dozen low neck. sleeveless vests, Tonight, 12° full sizes. Regular 1255c value. SAVING 4c. ' TOMOM Special, 30- Huck Towels. Large size when SAVING 7c. Huck Towels, heavy quality “Pearl" Ribbed Waists. Tho hemmed ready for use. 150 value. best ribbed waist on the market at 25c, tubular strapped through- out, all sizes. Tonight Special, 18c. SAVING ill/2c. Mllward’s Needles. Sharps and Betweens. in all sizes. Regular price he pkg. Tonight Special. 2yzc. SAVING $1.50. Neck Ruffs. Chiffon and Liber- ty .Silk Ruffs. full pleated, wide ribbon ends, black, navy, brown and light, blue. Now selling 83.00. Tonight Special. $1.50. SAVING 14c. Tonight, 11:. WRIST BAGS. Envelope or leather handle, on- tirely new. $1.50 quality . , Tonight Spool-I, 00¢. CORSET COVERS. Over a dozen styles, in fancy trimmed corset covers. Regular 29c value. and in most places ‘ marked 35c. Tonight Speclis, 216. ALL-OVER EMBROIDERY. 22 inch widths, neat patterns. Regular price 75c. . Tonight Special, 59c. WHITE PETTICOATS. Coal. Sets. Pique and plain "in Fine quality white muslin en Collar and Cuffs. nicely tailor- Skirts, tucked and embroidery od. Special value at 35c. flounces. Regular $1.00'and 81.25. Tonight. 21c. SAVING. 2l/2c. Asbestos Iron Holders. Large size, fancy crewnne covered. chv ular price So. Tonight Special, am. 75 pieces Fancy Dress Goods. Regular price 50. , 32c. Dress Lawns and Organdles. (All new). Regular 1259c and 150. Special for Tonight. 9c Yard. Tonight Special, 25c. White Porcelain Tea Plates. Value 5c. Tonight Special ........ 2l/2t Porcelain Fruli Dishes. 5c value. Tonight Special .............. zi/zr DO NOT FAIL To VISIT CLOAK AND SUIT DEPARTMENT. EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS TONIGHT. Tonight Special. 756. CORSETS. All the reliable makes of Cni- scts, In all styles and sizes. Tonight, 37¢. IMITATION CUT GLASS TUMA IL . Regular price 7c. Tonight: Special, 4c. I4 GT. RETINNED DISH PANS. Regular price 39c. [lost Creamery Buffer Ntlltl Better per lb.3lc 15 FRESH. EGGS 250. 2 qts. New Potatoes ............ 150'3 Cans Peas ................... . 45t- Bermuda Onions. per qt. ........ 10c 3 Cans N. Y. Stats Corn ....... .. 25c 2 dis, Fancy Sweet Potatoes 150 3 Cans Defiance Milk ......... .. 2.3.- 2 lbs. Armour‘s Purc Lard ........ 25c 3 Cans Campbell's Soup . .. ........ 25.: 3 lbs. Large Prunes ........ 25c 3 Cans Silver Lake Peas ...... 25c 2 lbs. Fancy Cakes .............. 250 3 Cans Blue Bell Jam .......... 25c cameos, APPLES, CELERY. SPINACH, CARROTS, ‘san'rs. nan ISHES. NEW cassacs, mumps“ HOME snows KALE son saw. unmv. TOMATOES. cucuunsas. nwr'rucn AND STRING swans. United GroceryCo.’ M. Epstein, 20 fio. Main SL. So. Nor. Tel 148. 40 Fort St. East Norwalk. Tel. 8104. ‘ Grocery Bulletin. BUTTER took quite a tumble: about time. 31c lb. EGGS-Not many but good. 13 for 25¢. OLD ONIONS are about gone. Try 1 quart Bermudas. 10c. PORTO RICO MOLASSES. a pure article. quart. 15c. ARMOUR’S PURE LEAF LARD complies with pure food law. 2 lbs. 25:. Have you tried some of our delicious SMOKED BEEF? We slice while you wait. SWISS CHEESE we slice with our slicing machine. SPINACH. NEW CABBAGE. RAD ISI-IES. CUCUMBERS. NEW‘CARROTS. SWEET POTATOES. . Rmmbor, all our goods comply with the pure food law. Hops to serve and pious. Louis J oseloff, Connecticut Ripst- Shad Bho’dsh -. - « i2»: 00. Weakilsh. Mackerd. (ind. Bdttsrilshfihtilsh, etc. RHUBARB. 72 North Main St. Nomlk. f... d. Tolsphoos spa l. Guibill’s Bridge Fish Market 25 lbs. 33120 10 1.2 lbs.‘~i50c niche. $1.00 . 5 1-415... 25c THE UNION PACIFIC TEACO. no woman uncouth Norwalk. am to p... on». ram ' ‘ ' rm salivary.
Norwalk Chronicler