tr
p“
.I"
l.
t
CAI. I.
M —Irsnoh Offlts, Norwalk.
, . We! Ronni.
, nus—salon Rsold'onoo.
. use -Cloy Editor's Residence.
uAsoIIIc oInsc'rosv.
' Coastal moaning Toi‘ Ophlr Chapter.
No. 32, 0. E. it. this wooing at 7:30
sharp. Annual Visit of gran officess.
FrItornaIy,
lDA IHERER, Soc'y.
' A Spoolsl "Comr‘nunlcation of Old
Wail Lodge, No. til. F. and A. M., will
to hold at Its rooms Juno 7. 1907. at s
o'clock. Work E. A. Oogroo. All Mas-
ter Masons cordially Invited.
Froternsily yours.
ROBERT M. WILCOX, Sos'y.
i As TO LIVING LONG.
The declaration which Dr. Wiley of
the department of agriculture made In
Chicago the other day that by taking
care of himself the average person
can live to be 100 years old has set
the Chicago. reporters to scurrying
around. Various persons who are well
along toward the century mark have
been interviewod. and their theories
on how to become centenarlans have
been put in type. Some of the hints
are interesting; N
A woman who has turned 83 and is
probably good for several years more,
says that “one lives long who does not
take too much medicine and who
laughs." Certainly, a lot of philoso-
phy is compdetediinto her conclusion.
if a person takes much medicine it
is hard for him to laugh, and if he
laughs much it is hard for him to
take medicine.
An octogenarian jurist has convic-
tions on how to keep right s'e up
with care. “Live moderately in all
things," is his advice. "Excesses in
any direction are inimicai to long
life." This is common sense.
The oldest inhabitant of Chicago
lets drive various suggestions. Here
are some of themtr “if you want to
live to be 100 years old stop worrying
over the fact that you are 60 to 70. or
whatever age you happen to be. Keep
your body active and your mind alert.
Walk all you can. No matter if you
. own a dozen ,vhutomobiles, use
'shank's mare’ ashoften as you can.
Keep away from fiysicisns who have
the surgery craze. Eat what you
please. regardless of rules." it should
be added that this aged citizen empha-
sizes the fact that he has no use for
faddists and their goods.
A heap of philosophy crops out
from these suggestions. Other things
being equal a person whd plays the
game of life cheerfully. who has the
habit of laughter and who avoids ex-
cesses is likely't'oiive the longest. He
is the sort of man who is qualifying
for
an old age serene and bright
And lovely as a Lapland night.
8UNDAY'8 YACHTING TRAGEDY.
The yachting tragedy of Sunday, in
the open Sound. off the Norwalk isl-
’ands, was one peculiar regrettable
and distressing. the more so that it
was a fatality easily avoided, and one,
therefore. which should not have oc-
curred, says the Stamford Advocate.
We design no such fiippant comment
as to suggest that lf'the men had
remained ashore they would not have
been drowned. But in this case there
was a manifest ignorance of the con-
ditions. or a reckless disregard of
them, which are recognized by exper-
ience as reasonable precautions. and
which may not be-ignored without in-
viting disaster. A twenty-threefoot
' auxiliary sloop, in the hands of an
amateur crew, launching out in that
broad section of‘the Sound, III the
face of an easterly gale and heavy sea
like that of Sunday, has plainly ven-
tured beyond the bodnds of reasonable
precaution. The ,‘craft was. so to
speak, put in a posture of violent re-
bellion against certain ii‘xcd forces
and conditions of nature. That disas-
ter resulted was. inits way, as natur-
al' as it was lamentable. Here were
five young men of Brooklyn—smart.
“intelligent men. flillng‘ good positions.
mechanically clever. and even with
. tors. But apparently they lacked the
main point of the needed knowledge.
, “.They did not realize that they Were
{trying to do something which carried
them for outside‘hf'fhs necessary. and
.risks of boating. in their enthusiasm
meanness: 5. 1901.
. m Aim for Tomorrow
.0 announce; Iota 7m.
‘ tithing a. at; 0:29 p. m.
svnmso ssaflnsI. rstsraoss
some experience as amateur naviga-
Il‘what may be". called ‘tho legitimate.
and inexperience. they may have felt
23"tlils is the sort. of thing we must
JIM to be up against sometimes."
Knit the truth Is. that this is the sort
to! thing experienced boaimen do not
ldxpaot to be up against. and won't be
,> ” against if they can avoid It, which
' \ ‘lly they can by making the non-
ms The aim managed to one
if by tying up to the wreck.
‘ ,, I". powerful tug boat fortunately
W along and picked him up.
r r.
~._.,.u maps
a l ‘3
.3: rt: ,‘3. ..:...
ll. Il’llll
Illlllllls
Iillllllllllll
Ir. Woodruil's Three Voloss
Medellin Order oi the Boy
In Hartford—Discussion oi
the Measure:
HARTFORD. June 5.——ln the Senate
l0d8y Senator McNeil delivered the fol-
lowing 3999011 in BUPDOrt of Governor
Woodruii:
As a member of the Senate four
years ago i believe that l voted for
all petitions chartering «trolley lines,
in voting to extend the time on the
East Haven and Morris Cove charter.
which came up at that time, and I be-
lieve that during this session I have
voted for all similar measures except,
ing one. and I desire to go on record
as being in favor of granting charters
for the building of trolley lines in ter»
ritory not already occupied when such
are asked for by parties who. it is
believed, are acting in good faith and
who have an honest intention of build-
ing said trolley lines. I believe the
governor of this state has a right it
withhold his approval and veto any
measure that he believes is not for
the best interests of the state, without
being subjected to such an assault as
was made upon him in the House by
certain members of his own party
last week.
it is my belief, Mr. President, that
the people of Connecticut realize that
in Rollin S. Woodruff. the state has on
independent and courageous governor
who is honestly and fearlessly working
to bring about reforms which will
prove of lasting benefit to the common-
wealth. He has shown since his oc_
cupancy of the exalted position. whlcl
he so ably fills, that he can rise above
partisanship. The press of the state
without regard to politics. has support
ed him in practically all of his under
takings. It is not claimed for hlrr
that he is infallible: but it is know
beyond the possibility of his enemies
to successfully controvert that he h
honest and his public acts, since thI
day this General Assembly receiver
from him his first message. have beer,
of such a nature as to win for him thr
respect and support, of the thousandi
of his fellow citizens. who in the last
state campaign, gave their suffrage I.(
the distinguished gentleman who we!
the candidate for the party of whicl:
I have the honor to be a humble rep
resentative.
Mr. President. 1 do not desire tr
question the motives of those iegisla
tors, who last week found it agreeabii
to attack the gentleman who is thI
goVernor of all the people of this stats
and not merely of the party whost
nominee he waI. If is my opinion that,
His Excellency, Rollin S. Woodruff. If
stronger with the people today that
at any time since his election to thI
allies of governor; and furthermori
from what I have been informed by
eminent Republicans in my own city
the men who have attacked him haw
lowered themselves in their estlms
tion and they are apt to have that
fact brought forcibly home to them a;
no distant day.
As a member of the Senate of foul
years ago, It was my pleasure to knov
Rollin S. Woodruff, who was then :
member of that body. 1 found him t1
be a faithful public servant, a thor
ough business man and an efficient
legislator. While I am not affiliated
with the party he so slgnaliy honoret'
by his distinguished public service. I
am nevertheless of the opinion that
by his defiance of party leaders anr‘
through his placing his dependence
upon the people. he has won the of
fectionate regard of the citizens of mi:
commonwealth. With scarcely an en
ception. every man with whom I have
discussed the situation in this state
has unhesitatlngly assured me that,
they were with Governor Woodruif it
his effort to better the conditions 0
the people. Such legislation of a re
form character as we have been able
to obtain at this session has beer
mainly because of his fearless advo
racy of those measures which he be
llcved to be right and which he be
lieved to be in the interests of tin
people of this commonwealth.
If these charters which are objector
to by the governor on the ground oi
over-capitalization can be amended at
as to conform more to his ideas out
which would appeal more strongly it
the better business elements of the
state. i will vote for them. if not, I
shall change my vote on these billt
and vote to sustain the governor.
..—...——--————-—-
A WEEK IN JUNE.
Oh! what so rare as a week in June!
With old Dame Nature out. of tune,
With rain and wind. and cold and snow
No sign of roses—no. no. no:
With March and April both combined
A bit of February intertwined. ~
Aching bones and noses blue,
On overcoats and arctics too.
Straw hats. and strawberries
cream.
All mock us like an idle dream;
Unless “Old Sol" soon takes a hand
Our summer will be like Greenland.
‘ ED. JAMES.
East Norwalk. .
HOTEL‘ ARRIVALS.
Clifford—W. H. DeBoly, F. G. Ab.
bott, .Ir., L, Simon. Harry Myer. A. H,
Wright, G. Orievitch, E. T. Finley, Mrs.
H. G. Teele, Frank H. Hetzer, D. C.
Brfiggs. Mrs. E. Cortada, Miss Irina
Cortada. S. Collyer. J. Evanston, T.
Qulmmons, New York; W, J. Grass--
man. Syracuse: M. Germaine. Mechan.
icsvlile. lows; F. H. Drowns, 11‘. A.
Redford. I. C. Johnson. Boston: Jul.
inn Granola. Norwslk; .l'. C. King. If.
T. Earl, New Haven: William Moore.
Fannie S. loom, W. A. Gordon. Gor-
truds E. Moore. Mrs, Iii. M. Loper,
Danbury: Ed. Jaeger. Montclalr, N. J.:
Joseph Wright. Woonsocket; Louis M.
Young. Meriden; W. D. Souder, Phila-
delphia; EdwardJ. Manning. Jr.. Hart
ford: E. W. Peabody. Binghsmton.
auI‘
N. Y.
'l
,...4., - 3,.“ .g ..
.~ - m. .
.
song LAND Pokemon.
Grandfather of A. Tariov Oats Front
on Washington Strut. '
The land owned by Alfred E. Austin,
situated between the South Norwalk
Club building and the United Bank
building, is to be purchased by J, Tar—
lov, of Cruiford. N. .l.. grandfather of
A. Tsriov, who has for years been In
the pawn-broking business in this
city, and who owns the property di-
rectly back of the strip of land which
it:l now occupied by Gus Pitser’s barber
s on.
Mr.,Tarlov may erect a building on
the land. but will not at present.
A. Tarlov has sold his pawn-broking
business to Innis Rosenfelt, who has
an some years been a baker in this
ty.
AMERICAN HORSE WINS.
Richard Crokor's Orby Captures tlIo
Dori: Stakss at Epson.
LONDO . May 5.~—~—Richard Cro-
ker's Orby ridden by Johnny Rsiii‘. the
American jockey. won the Derby sta-
kes of 6,500 soverigns, at Epsom, to-
gayf distance about one mile and a
a .
Wool Winder, ridden by Madden. the
English jockey, was second and Slelve
Galllon. an Irish horse, ridden by
Higgs. an English jockey, was third.
Orby was bred in ireland out of a
American dam, and thus the Derby has
been won by an American owner,
whose horse was ridden by an Ame‘ri’
can jockey and whose mount was out
of an American mare. ‘
Nine horses started.
PONASSUS COUNCIL MADE $89.50.
At last night's meeting of Ponsssus
Council. Royal Arcanum, of Norwalk.
it developed that the recent production
of The isle of Bong Bong. at Hoyt's
Theatre, netted the Council 889.50. The
Council has decided to give a smoker
shortly. The date has not yet been
announced. Choice was also made of
Charles E Curtis to represent P011113.
sus Council at the Jamestown Exposi-
tion. Mr. Curtis will spend two weeks
at the expgsition at the expense of
the Grand ouncll.
GEORGIA DAY CELERATION.
NEW YORK. Julie 5.-—A squadron of
six United States battleships and one
cruiser under command of Rear Ad-
miral Evans sailed from this port to-
iay for Hampton Roads, where there
will participate in the celebration of
'ieorgla Day at the Jamestown Exposi-
tio‘hon June 10. They were the battle-
ships Connecticut, Louisiana. Ohio.
Iowa. Rhoda island and indiann and
the cruiser Washington. They were
followed within an hour by the Aus-
trian cruisers Sankt George and As-
pern, also bound for Hampton Roads.
DISTANT EARTHQUAKE ~'nscoao-
:0
WASHINGTON. June 5.~—A distant
earthquake of relatively small Inten-
Iity was recorded by the selamographs
It the Weather Bureau beginning at
Ibout 10:39 p. In. last night and last-
ing for nearly one hour. The maxi-
mum amount of motion was very small.
The weather bureau officials believe
that the ’quake was not more than two
31' three thousand miles distant and
probably to the south of Washington.
BOSTON MAN SUICIDES.
PHILADELPHIA. June 5.——Arthur T.
Hammond. aged 22, who gave his ad-
iress as Boston committed suicide to-
isy by hanging in a cell in the county
prison. Hammond was awaiting trial
in the charge of holding up a man on
the street about six weeks ago.
SIG FIRE lN UTICA.
UTICA. N. Y.. June 5.—-I“lre broke
out in the Smith Table, Company plant
at Mohawk today and is estimated to
have caused about $100,000 damage be-
fore it was gotten under control.
“Well.” demanded the stern-visaged
woman at the back door. “what do you
want?"
“Why," replied the tramp. “I seen
you advertised ‘table board‘ in dis
mornin's paper—"
"Well?"
“Well, I t'ought mcbbc yer wuz giv-
ln‘ out some samples."——Thc Catholic
Standard and Times.
CIIstomer——You have deceived me
outrageously! You told me that I
would be provided with a good watch
is long as I lived. and now. after bare-
ly a fortnight. it Is quite good for
nothing!"
Watchmaker—But it is not my fault
that you were so thin and sick looking.
—h‘liegende Blotter.
“i was just watching Markley while
he was talking to you," said Smiley.
“It was so funny the way he kept
jumping up and down. What did he
remind you of?"
“The $10 We owed him since last
October." replied Burroughs.~—I’hila-
dolphin Press.
What can we do to improve the pre.
sent method of dancing? thundered the
oarson: “dancing is mere hugging set
to music." . -
“We might cut out the music." soft-
'y suggested the bad young man in
the rear of the auditorium—Philadel-
phia. lnquirer.
“hat politician seems willing to ex-
tend the olivc branch to his enemies."
“Well," was the reply. “it. looks like
an olive branch to start with. but by
the time he gets through trimming the
leaves and twigs off it it turns out to
be the ordinary big alien-Washington
Star.
George held her hand and she held
hisn; .
Soon they hugged and wen to kiss!
Msddern' hops and simply slzzin—
Ignorant, her pa had rlzn—
if? " 'l"!!!?!?l!
Gee! but George went out whizn;
First Small Boy—'i'm goin' for git
square wid pa for lickiu' me tor-day.
teSecond Small Boy-"iiow yer going
r."
First Small Boy-"When the circus
comes around I'm goin' for say I don't
care for go."—Judge.
Mrs. Justwed (at breakfastl—What
a very little egg you've got. isn't it
cuts? Mr: JuItwed (after breakfast)—
Cntel My dear. I should say it was
i
I -4
A . t“.
Retort Point Open.
South Norwalk, Con .
Editor Sentinel. , n
Dear Sir: In looking over last.
nights paper i find two letters regard-
ing our popular shore resort, Roicn
Point, and also Shippan Point, Stam-
ford. it does seem a pity to me that.
some people will. no matter how welll
‘ :n amusement place is conducted. try
nd put It out of commission. This is
exactly what the people of Rowsyton
and the Ministers' Association are try-
ing to do to Roton Point. Just as our
friend said they did to Shippan Point.
This was one of the finest places along
the Sound. Stamford might have had
a fine place of it. They are now try-
ing to take our only resort away from
us by taking away a license, knowing
that no hotel can do a profitable busi~
uses without one, and by this means
close the place up entirely. As for
people of our town liking a quiet place
i don't think that is so, for if you go
to the Point on R day when there is
no excursion from New York you won’t
see more than fifty people there. and
if you go when there is an excursion
there the cars from Norwalk and
Stamford will come crowded. Why is
this? Simply because the people don't
want to go to a place where there is
nothing going on. They want to see
the crowds; they want to see life; they
don't like to see a dead place; if they
did they could go up in the woods or
to Rowayton. Then they talk about
the drunks. Well I go to Baton some-
times four or five times a week and i
always try to go when there is an ex-
cursion «there. and there are very few
drunks, and sometimes you won't see
any, and if they are drunk they are
minding their own‘buslness and that
is more than some people who do not
drink do. You can visit Rye Beach.
North Beach. Steeplechase Island. Sev-
In Rock and any of these places. they
are open full swing Sundays. Rotou
Point is not. These places all have
hotels and their bar is open. They
have gambling devices. Roton has
not. They have dancing. roller-skat-
ing, baseball, etc. Roton has not.
I think ever since Roton has been any-
thing but a barren stretch of sand
it been as well conducted and an as
orderly a place as It Is now, and in-
stead of knocking Mr. Smith down I
think we ought to help him by signing
his petition and help him to get his
license so that our families can have
a place to go. and let those who are so
good keep away and not be like peo-
ple in Westport and Rowsyton, who
are so tight that they don't Want to
do anything but sit on the porch, and
don't like to see anyone else enjoy-
ing themselves. Westport might have
had a fine summer resort, but no. some
of the oiddimers objected. If our peo-
ple can't go to Roton they will go
somewhere else, probably, to spend
their money out of town. These same
ministers go to Roton Point. 'I have
seen some of them there, and take
their Sunday schools there also; one
Sunday school in Norwalk goes there
every year and gives prizes, yet they
say anything won by chance is gam-
bling. i know that last year there
were at least five“ dieters who did
not "butt in," and I some of the
new ministers will join them. I do
not think that any of the ministers who
have been so prominent this last year
have made any friends by it and i
don't think they will draw any larger
congregations by it.‘ ‘Most of them
now preach to all the organizations in
town and about every known subject
but religion to get an audience, some
of their trips, every revolutionary
here, all amusements, etc. Now as
for the drunks at Roton taking the
trouble to walk to Rowal'ton I can
hardly believe it. It is too far and not
at all reasonable. The drunks seen in
Rowayton. if there are any. probably
come from Darlen and are some of
their own residents. And one thing
more. Out of 119 voters in Rowayton.
it? vote no license. Who could be-
lieve that? If it is true they must be
awful hypocrites. as I can swear there
are more than two drinkers in that
place, and almost any one has more
respect for a man who drinks and says
he does, than one who goes behind the
door to do so and then says he “88“".
FAIR PLAY.
OBITUARY RECORD.
MRS. ANNIE FREW.
Mrs. Annie Frew died suddenly yes-
terday in Flushing, Long island. The
deceased was sixty-seven years of age
and was well-known in South Norwalk,
where for thirty years? she was house-
keeper for thelate. Professor F. 8.
Lyon. of High street: Funeral ser-
vices over Mrs. Frew's remains will
be held Friday afternoon at 2:30
o’clock, from the residence of her
daughter. Mrs, George L. Britten. in
East Norwulk. The Rev. George T.
Freeman, pastor of the East Avenue
Methodist Church, will officials and in-
terment will follow at Riverside Ceme-
tery, N‘orwalk.
NATHAN STEPHEN SMITII.
Nathan Stephen Smith. the little
colored lad from Smith street. Nor-
walk. who was operated on for ap-
pendicitis at the hospital. died there
last night. Little “Nate." as he was
familiarly known among the Norwalk
business men, was eight years and
three months of age. lip had been In
ill health for a long time and it was
finally decided that all operation for
appendicitis was necessary. The very
best of care was given him at'the
hospital. but his feeble constitution
failed to respond.
_———-
JOHN WHITE.
The funeral of John White was held
this afternoon from ‘Grscs Baptist
Church, Butler street. Norwalk. the
pastor. Rev. J. Edward Harris. officiat-
ing. Interment was at Pine Island
Cemetery. The deceased resided in
Third street. East Norwalk. and was
ill oyster opener.
—-----w-"'.
AORAIATIC'S FIRST TRIP.
SOUTHAMPTON, fling. Juno 5.—
the White Star Line steamer Adriatic
which sailed from hero today for New
York on her first weithrn trip from
Southampton, was git'sn an enthusias-
tic Iona-off. She took 760 emigrants.
who were stranded at French ports
owing to the strike of seamen in
"chic."—Bismarok (S. D.) Tribune. Aprance,
I
. u. 4
IIIOULo sun-oar an. sum-I. I
' .r,‘ W ‘v v 1‘
Another Cormpondsnt Wants to Keep
the...
AND ouuaanv.
WRINKi-n-
~—
' Probably every housewife haskslieed
.potatoes to ensure quick cooking. but
it is possible that there are some who
have never thought to cut them into
small cubes for the same reason. While
,the cubes are cooking. make a cream
sauce. so frequently used for dressing
when done.
If you are about to select a gift for
your young friend who is about to
pleased with something dainty.
Cluny lace and French embroidery
are combined in some very handsome
luncheon cloths and centerpieces for
the summer table.
That the vogue of the poinaettia has
invaded the realm of the milliner is
evidenced by an occasional hat bearing
these unusual blossoms. A very hand-
some one Is of white straw with a
large bunch of white aigrettes. at
the base of which nestles a single bril-
liant poinsettis.
Rather odd and patchy are the
sleeves having a narrow embroidery
cap and a second wider one of the
same material above a full puff. the
whole terminating in a narrow cuff be-
low the elbow; but the style is a new
one, and will no doubt find some ad-
mirers among novelty seekes.
Leghorn hats for children are met
ty and serviceable, and are as fash-
ionable for the small lady this season
as for her mamma.
in the desire to accomplish marvel-
ous results in the way of trimming,
the IIp-to-date girl is likely to be led
into adopting too great a variety for
one gown, which Is a mistake; for, no
matter how elaborate the gown, nor
how much of trimming she wishes to
use, the effect is heat when trimmings
are not too varied,
CASTOR IA ,
For Islam and Children.
llII find You lint Alvin Bought
Bears the
Signature of
Lots of people won‘t fall into tempta-
tion unless they get a chance.
HORSES!
CARLOAD no. 5, 1907.
0hi0H0rses
Consisting of Daughters. Businoso
Chunks. and Drivers.
These Horses will be guaranteed as
represented or mossy refunded.
Respectfully,
OSCAR EBANKS
SALES AND LIVERY ITAILII
Rlvor Street. Norwslk.
Everu Dau ‘Specials.
(None better 'gt‘any price),
Sugar Cured Shoulders ..... 1039c lb.
Fancy Maine Potatoes ...... 300 pk.
Full line of Vegetables.
Joseloff’s. '
72 North Main St. 00. Notwslk.
Tol. cIll. 000—4
shMUSIEMENTs 0-
I-iO YT’S THEATRE.
EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK.
MATINEE SATURDAY ONLY.
iMPERIAL PICTURE CO..
the recognized leadsr' In tho concep-
tion and production of feature
pictures.
Change of Program Mondays and
Thursdays.
Special Attraction This Week,
AMERICA'S IDOL, BABY ELEANOR,
In Illustratod Songs.
Prices—Evening, 5c. 10:: and 20C:
Matinee, Adults 100, Children 5s. No
higher.
A nanrmfimnai‘
by tho '
SOUTH NORWALK TEACHEARS.
Franklin Hall,
FRIDAY. JUNE 7.
Admission. 26o.
Baseball
Nor-walk Amusement Park
SATURDAY, JUNE 3.
' NORWALKB
MAUJER A. \C‘: of Brooklyn.
dams Called It 3:46.
PRELIMINARY CAME:
Nationals vs. All Americans. Norwalk.
Admission 260‘; Children under 12, 100.
» LIdlII froo collie grand stand.
f . up; .u'i.
vegetables, and pour over the potatoesI
graduate, remember she will be best'
Fancy Creamery Butter ..... 28c lb. ' -
[The coin Corset lint
positivelu reduces the
figure of a sleul'wo-
man. at the same
time airing her com.
fort and siule. Ills
,1 an effective subslr
lute for abdominal
bangs. giving the de-
«. , , » sire support without
a?» Iii-$3233“ the bulkiness. The
attached relief strap is held bu the double
garter attachment, airing the ionn a per-
manent and Derleoi mould. Dressmak-
ers recommend it because it makes a
satisfactory foundation for the well-fil-
ling gown.
No. 312, for tall. stout women,
No. 314, for short, stout; women,
i
'11
$3.00
Will positively outwear three ordinary corsets at $1.00.
ASK TO SEE IT.
u‘ng‘ron STORE
[I
00606
BUTTER, lb. 280
Delicious, Sweet. Fresh Made, Try it.
Sugar at Reflners’ Prices.
,5 lbs. for 250. 10 lbs... 50c. 20 lbs, $1.00.
60 Stamps with I lb. Best No. 1 Tea
25 Stamps with I lb. Mo-Ka Blend Coffee... .. . . . . . . . . . .32c
THE STORES THAT SET THE PACE.
THE NEW IflHK Iflllflllll Ill].
South Norwalk. TELEPHONE. Norwalk.
Twenty-six Retail Stores.
W
Phone 322-4.
TRAVEL OVER THE WORLD
And you don't find better provisions snywhsr. to supply you both with
gaoELICACIES and NECESSITIES of daily life than right under this one
In Ceylon you would find I delicious Ton. We have brought It hors
for your pleasure. In Java you-would find an exceedingly fins flavored
Coffoo. We have also brought that hero from Java. _
We are the ages“ for the famous Chase 0. Sanborn Toss and Coffees.
known the world over for their oxosllonco. From our. Innumorshlo homo
products we have solocfod tho oholoost. A wider variety kept In hotter
shops Is not to be found in Norwalk.
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR, ‘
LEADING GROCER.
I: WEST WASHINGTON ST. SOUTH NORWALK.
EREE. FREE.
3 EN‘AMELED'PUDDING PANs WITH A POUND CAN or .
snsIoN BAKING ,rowosn, 600. ‘OUR gov
THE UNION PACIFIC TEA CO:
120 Washington as. South Mom-III, Noxtto Foot elude.
Phone 6664. , 3 no. Dollwry. ‘
Stirring Special Offerings. ‘
for Wednesday. ,lhursday and frlday.
Three new lists of special Wednesday, Thursday and Friday values..
every item representing a heaping mo noy's worth in sensonablo, dependable
merchandise of highest quality. , .
With such values to attract them. can you wonder that this 'sloro is
crowded with shoppers whenever the so special saving clients are an-
nouncedi
Road the lists carefully; come
richly. ‘ ,
l . . “ *"‘ .. ..‘
_ war... u. w ., ..;I“.'.r."i . u 1‘ -- " ,
early each day: buy liberally; save
._.
l‘o
Norwalk Chronicler