is
, uaoav, was. s, .907.
‘ lecture Almanac for
ymruesqug; utsyzsq.
Wilde 10:35 a. m.; 10:31 p. m.
, EVENING asN'rmzL TELEPHONE
. CALLS.
a; -lrsnch Office, Nomaik.
. damn Room, 1
m dualism Dulce.
_ Mia—Editor‘s Residence.
.00“ -Olty Editor's Residence.
”7“
HAIONIO DIRECTORY.
Oil Well Lodge, No. 108, F. d. A. M.
am in Donovan block, 138 Wash-
ington St, in and 3d Tuesdays of
each mantle—July and Aug. excepted
-at 8 o’clock. All Master Masons
cordially Invited. Charles F. Mills,
, W. M. Robert M. Wilcox, Sec.
Cutler Chapter, No. as, R. A. M.
Meets in Donovan block, 138 Wash-
ington St. 2d and 4th Tuesdays of
each month—~luly and Aug. excepted
, -—at 8 o'clock. All Royal Arch Ma-
sons cordially invited. Thaddeus
, Guyer, ll. P.‘ Robert M. Wilcox, Sec.
Ophlr Chap. No. 52, Order Eastern Star.
, Meets in Donovan block, 138 Wash-
ington St., 2d and 4th Wednesdays of
, each month”—July and Aug. excepted
--st 7: 45 o’clock. All members of O.
, E. S. cordially invited. Miss Edna
Mills. W. M. Mrs. Ida Sharer, Sec.
in» ...-.m, ...— ...- .. . . . ..-...
. PROFESSOR FISHER'9 TESTS.
‘ ‘ Editorials in varhfis papers have
spoken of the recent report by Profes-
lor Fisher, of Yale University, on the
relative enduranCe of fleshcaters and
fiesh-abstulners as being of an experi-
ment on a few Yale students. The full
report now received shows that the in-
vestigation on which the article was
based was made with forty-nine per-
. ' , eons representing two contrasted
‘5 types of dietetic {stints—first, athletes,
wsl‘ktccustomed. to airmen-protein and full-
Composh dietary: second, athletes accus-
1(i to a lowproteld and non-flesh
M”Wary; third, sedentary persons sc-
will at
0., wh’ mod to a low-proteid and non-
the t” dietary. The subjects consisted
Duffy. Yale students and instructors. a
. nnecticut physician, and some of the
Fmthalamus nursesiand em 1 f
spew“ , p oyees o
H a vegetarian sanitarfum.
The experiment furnished a severe
test of the claims of the flesh-abstain-
ers. Two camparfsbns were planned,
one between flesh-eating athletes and
flesh-abstaining athletes, and the other
between flesh-eating athletes1 and flesh-
abstalning sedentary wOrkers. The
reéults would indicate that the users
of iow-proteid and the non-flesh dietar~
Ins have far greater endurance than
those who are accustomed to the ordi-
nary American diet.
Professor" Fisher‘s not himself». a
' ll‘egetarian, add theflfdré Has no prev-
iously formed theories to prove, but is
making an impartial scientific study of
dlfl’erent dietsries. This report is the
second in a serfsi'oT studies he is
making on the subject, the first having
been an experimeg with nine healthy
Yale students on t . effector thorough
mastication on ehlfurancé, which ex-
periment seemed to prove conclusively
. that by thorough, mastication the ap-
‘rpetite for high-prdgteidfoods was reduc-
ed and the enjoyment of low-proteid
foods heightened and that the endur-
ance of the men iw nearly doubled.
There has been ch confusion be
. tweenthe terms 'fistrength" and “en-
durance." It has been stated that, Pro-
fessor Fisher clai ed, from his experi-
‘ment. that veg rians ‘were the
. stronger. No tests were made of the
strength of the men, the tests having
been confined entirely to their.endur-
, once. Endurance is a factor which
has been very little defined and is
entirely distinct from that of strength.
The importance of the question of
. endurance is obvious. ‘ The tests were
of representative muscles, one of‘ the
tests being “deep‘knee-bendiug," or
stopping in succession.
It was not claimed in the article that
strict vegetarianism was necessary in
order to reach the maximum endur-
ance. The experiment showed that
the differences in endurancemere pro-
* ibably a matter of high andvlow pro
, jteid, which confirms the theories main-
tained by Professor Chlttehden, of
Yale. It is practically impossible to
reach a low—proteid diet without great-
ly reducing the consumption of meat.
IIIth on thecthei‘: hand, it would
lbs quite possible to attain a high-pro-
,teld diet without the use of meat. It
“understood that protold is that. ele-
largest in food Which repairs wasted tic
cues, while the fatsand carbohydrates
purely maintain the heat and fuel for
body’s energy. ‘ ‘
»’ In a, previous experiment with nine
”his students, Professor Fisher found
thorough mastication reduced the
g for flesh-foods and led to an In-
of endurance of nearly one hun-
Manner cent. in five months.
Tomorrow
4’
I new salary schedule of salaries
an increased appropriation of near-
.000, will go Into eeffct not later
a sunny 1, 1908, if the recommem
' spade last evening by the com-
or the board of education is
the United States now employs
,opointives and is using 8109.566,-
tai. A few years ago the
m did not have any "silk
. ,, ..
Be Cheerful
,the teachers of New Haven, involv- ,
is!“
UTl-isNOR
Amiemme SENflNEQ
Worry and gloomy thoughts wear
you the nerves sndmiure the di cation.
When '01: feel blue, try to Ibok on
the bri t side of things, cultivate
he ht: and correct the sys-
‘m
.v
‘D
i 0f
'Soldcverywhere. Inbom mound”:
CHIL
DREN'B DAY PROGRAM.
Exercises to be Held Tomorrow Mom.
in in South Norwalk Congrega-
tional Church.
Tomorrow will be observed as
Children’s Day at the South Norwalk
Congregational Church. The eexrcises
at the morning service will be conduct-
ed by the Bible school, of which Dr. E.
H. Gumhart is superintendent. The
music will be led by the Bible School
Orchestra. The program will be as
follows:
Organ Prelude.
Processional—The Lord is My Shep
herd.
Prayer by the Pastor.
Selected Readings by the Superinten-
dent
Singing-J’raise God the Father,
School.
Responsive Exercises.
Baptismal Service.
Anthem by the Choir.
Recitation—Six Little Daisies.
Recitation~My Piece,
Leon Weed.
Recitation—Just Like This.
Duet and 'Chorus of Girls.
Offertory.
Recitation—The Loaves and Fishes.
Lawrence Paul.
Recitation—What Little Things Can
Four Boys.
Recitation—The Legend of the Daisies,
Jennie Benedict
Song—~Blessed Children's Day,
Primary Class.
Exercise, with Boys‘ Chorus—Did
They Give Up?
Recitation—What a Child Can Do.
, Johanna Nieuwboer.
Song—Songs Arise,
School.
Address by Dr. Macfarland.
Benediction.
Recessional—Glory to God.
Organ Postlude. _
BAPTIST CHILDREN’S DAY.
The Songs of Summer is the title
of the Children‘s Day program to be,
rendered at the South Norwaik Bap-
tist Church tomorrow evening. The
music is bright and inspiring and the
special parts by the younger depart-
ments of the Bible School will be of
interest. to all parents and friends: The
Quartette will assist in the music
besides rendering Schilling's Jubllote.
in the morning the pastor will speak
on "The Making of a Church." The
Bible school at the noon hour with all
departments. This will be an import-
ant session, the Pastor wit lassume
the leadership of the Decker Club for
the summer. it is also a turning point
in the life of the Primary and Junior
departments, as this will be graduating
day. The B. Y. P. U. at 6:30, with the
topic, How we who are older, can
help those who are Younger. The
leader is Miss Suc Olmstead. Music
for the morning:
Anthem, Praise the lord, 0 My Soul,
................ F. h‘iaxlngton Harker
Quartette, The Sabbath of the Lord. ..
. ........ Bohm-Schnccker.
KNIGHT STREET CHURCH PRO-
ORAM.
Tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock
it the Knight Street A. M. E. Church,
Rev. .1. Nichols, pastor, the following
program will be rendered:
Chorus—Choir.
Prayer—A. Shower.
Chorus—Selim?i
Scripture Rea ng—Superintendent.
Chorus—Choir.
Recitation-Miss Lillie liladc.
Solo and chorus—~Sunbeam, Miss Pearl
Sharp.
Recitation—Miss ,Gussie Price.
Reading—Miss Charlotte Addings.
Duet-«Miss Alice Tyson and Lottie
Summers.
Recitatio‘n-—Msster .lohn Wallace, of
New Rochelle.
Solo—~Mlss L. Sharp. of New York.
Remarks on Children‘s Day—Pastor.
Solo—James Perkins.
Recitation—Alumna Nichols.
Solo——M.iss Lillie llludc.
Chorus—School.
The program will be under the man-
agement. of Mrs. J. D. Taylor and Mrs.
J. l). Nichols.
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
The following letters remain uncall.
ed for at the following post-offices for
the current week.
South ,Norwalk—Mattio Acuzlo, Vin-
cenzo Criscuolo, Andrew Daniels, 48
Water street; Mrs. Willard Dyer, Clar-
ence h‘edell, Mrs. .l. Hoyt, W. H. Fur-
long, S. Kraus, 6 1-2 liouton SL; Lud-
wik Owsik, Carlo Pellegrino, C. A.
Plummer. Adam Struskklewicz. Johan
Uhlik, Miss Nettle Winter, Louise Lee.
E. ,E. CROWE, P. M.
Norwalk—Lcoporda Daniele. Robert
M. Edwards, .lulia Jayne, Chestnut
Hill; Miccolare Moyjavor, Edith
Swtskey.
If. S. KEITH. P. M.
PANAMA CANAL—ERIE CANAL.
Machinery is digging the Panama
Canal 9. thousand times quicker than
the shovel dug the Erie,
Machinery produces the L. & M.
Paint at 50 times less cost for labor
than If made by hand.
The L. in M. gives the best job in the
world, because L h M, Zinc hardens
L. & M. White Lead and makes L. &
M. Paint wear like iron for 10 to 16
years.
it only requires 4 gallons of this cel-
ebrated paint and 3 gallons of Linseed
Oil at 60 cts. per gallon. to paint a
moderate sized house.
if any defect exists in L & M. Paint,
will repaint house for nothing.
Sold by Chas. Ill. Dow, South Nor-
walk; Hubbell & Staples Hardware
00., Norwalk; W. S. Guyer it Son,
IRRIGATION SOLVES THE I
"PROBLEM OF THE CITY”
now
How the “Back tothe Farm”
Movement is Stimulated by
the Goverment’s Reclamation
Work in the West
With the evil of city congestion ap-
parent in the lower moral standards
ind a deterioration in physical and
mental poise, it is gratifying that in
the West such evil is working out its
own remedy, all the more certain of
cure as it proceeds along natural lin-
es. There is no other area in the
world that offers to rural homes the
ittractions and possibilities of frrlgat
2d districts of the West. The realiza-
tion of this truth ls becoming more
widely appreciated and it is now ap-
oarent that there is bulldng up on our
western shore an industrial and so-
cialcondition, essentially different
from that in the farming sections of
the East, capable of expansion and re«
suits never before attained.
irrigated farming in controlling and
directing natural forces permits, un-
lcr our climatic conditions, of the
greatest variety of products. It increa-
see, not wastes, the fertility of the
soil. it leads to intensive cultivation
to small farms and to well‘scttled com-
mnnities.
The conditions are attracting and
should attract the best brain and
brawn of the East, as witness the pre-
sent population of the seven southern
countries of California, estimated at
six hundred thousand, as compared
will: a population of thirty-five thou-
sand in 1870, which date marks appro-
ximately the era of larger irrigation
ievelopment. The same ratio of in-
crease is also observed throughout the
other irrigated areas. accompanied,
too. by returns justifying the rapid
growth. The southern countries with
about two hundred and fifty thousand
acres Irrigated—the basis of principal
production—~are supporting a popula-
tion of six hundred thousand people.
They have an assessed valuation of
nearly $6,000,00011nd are marketing
products from the irrigated area 0f
more than $35,000,000 annually, or
about $150 per acre per unnum.
What has been done in the southern
counties is being accomplished in the
great valleys of the San Joapin and the
Sacramento.
The great irrigation works in process
of construction by the National Go-
vernment and the arrangement of de-
tails calculated to build up small
farms is the greatest piece of progres-
sive and sound economic legislation
of recent years. its guarantee of pro-
fit to the farmer, of ilnproved social
conditions and attractive homes, will
stimulate the “back to the
farm" movement and make for the pre-
servation of the mental, moral and phy.
sical excellence of the pcoplc.-Wil-
lard M. Sheldon, in the June “Sunset
Magazine.
FIBKE HELD MILLIONS OF RAIL-
ROAD PROPERTY.
Death Came Before it Could Be Recon-
VOYed.
NEW HAVEN, June 8.—-At the
hearing on the appointment of an ad-
ministrator of the estate of the late
Fred C. Fiske, former land purchasing
agent of the New Haven road in the
probate court today, it developed that
Mr. F‘lske had in his name at the time
of his death property that may amount
to several million dollars in value and
which belonged to the road. The com.
pany is now taking steps to have the
property transferred to it, as it Is all
well defined from Mr. Fiske's personal
estate no trouble is anticipated in so
doing.
In accord with his duties In buying
needed land, Mr. Flake, it was stated,
bought in his own name and afterward
when all proceedings were closed the
deeds were transferred to the railroad
company. When ‘he was taken down
in his last illness there were many of
these deeds which had not been put
through and were in the same state
at his death. They are titles to pro-
perty all over the system of the road.
Attorney B. l. Spock for the company
has already started proceedings to
have the court. transfer them.
Judge Studley appointed Mrs. Sally
Flake, the widow, as exectrix of the
estate and named E, Walter Thompson
and Orlando S. Sutherland as apprai-
sers. Mr. Flske’s estate was stated to
be valued at about $60,000. of which
about $25,000 is in personal property.
VALE PURCHASES LAW BOOKS.
NEW HAVEN. June S.—-’l‘he Yale
Law School has bought for $15,000
what is known as the Cole collection
of sessions laws of legislatures of the
United States, including its territor—
lcs. The collection has been located
at Washington, D. C. . it consists of
between 4,000 and 4.500 volumes. in-
cludes all the sessions laws complete
of the states of this country and ter-
ritories from the beginning, and its
duplication is said to be impossible.
It. will form a part of a new Wayland
Library of the Law School, and will
arrive in about two weeks. The prom-
inent contributors to the fund of $15.-
000 for which the collection was
bought are H. 1“. English and Judge
Simeon E. Baldwin, of this city, Cyrus
Larue Monson. of Williamsport. Pa,
and various members of the law school
faculty. .
The Yale Law School has also re-
ceived from Chief Justice Frear, of
the clan of 1890 Yale, who is chief
of’ the supreme court of the Hawaiian
Islands, and from other Yale alumni
of the islands 3. ft of the complete
Hawaiian legisla 8 sessions laws
since their gover ment was organized.
... .A. . ... [W ... ... .. .. ..
LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES
pne size smaller after using Allen's"
Foot-Ease, a powder to be shaken into
the shoes. it makes tight or new shoes
feel easy; glves instant relief to come
and bunions. it's the greatest com~
fort discovery of the age. Allen's Foot
Ease is a certain cure for tired, sweat-
lng hot, aching feet. All all druggists
an shoe stores. Don't accept any
substitute. For FREE trial package.
also Free Sam is of the FOOT-EASE
Sanitary CO .PAD, a new Invention,
address Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy.
. a
Westport:
, . 'l
a:
Northrup Bros, Southportl N Y
.
L
THREE WITHIN ~ YEAR.
The Press Office Seems to he a Lucky
Place for Young Ladies.
(Ridgeileld Press. Friday).
For the third time within a yearwe
have to chronicle the resignation of
her situation and the marriage of a
young lady employee of The Press.
We are becoming discouraged and
have about made up our minds that
we will have only male help hereaf—
ter. Of‘ course it is pleasant to see
young ladies happily married and all
that, but printers are scarce in Ridge-
fleld, and after a while the supply of
girls may run out. Applications have
already, been filed for the vacant posi-
tion, but—well, we will just try a
young man for a while and see if some
of them cannot find a congenial mate,
and thus change the course of events
in this office.
If We do get another young lady em-
ployee we warn all young men to be-
ware and not try to Induce her to
leave our employ. it Is too much trou-
ble to teach her the business and then
have some selfish man come along
and say he wants some one to keep
house for him—without any regard to
the work. Well, it is said love laughs
at all things, so we suppose it will
be to the. end of time.
The last one to leave The Press
office and enter the. matrimonial state
is Miss Grace E. fioyt. who was united
in marriage to Samuel E. Nicholas
last Saturday. The ceremony took
place at the home of the bride's moth-
er, Mrs. E. G. lioyt. in 'l‘ltlcus. in the
presence of only the immediate rela-
tives of the young people. The certs
mony was performed by Rev. llarrey
E. Barnes.
Following the ceremony a repust
was served to the friends and rela-
tives of the young couple. Following
the repast Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas went
upstairs to don their traveling apparel.
and Instead of returning made a quiet
and unobserved exit out of a window
onto a roof. where they escaped. S. S.
Dentou, who was in the plot, in the
meantime was in readiness in his au-
tomobile, started off with the bride
and groom. All this time the guests
were impatiently waiting on the front
porch for their intended victims, with
an automobile especially decorated for
the occasion, and a plentiful supply
of old shoes and rice.
Suddenly an auto was seen to go
past the house and they were aston-
ished to see Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas,
who waved adieus to them and wish»
ed them well. Quickly regaining coni-
p’osure as many guests as the decorat-
ed auto would hold jumped into the
machine and started in pursuit. They
caught up with the fleeing couple up-
on reachfng High Ridge and succeed-
cd in shoWering them with rice. Mr.
Denton put on more speed and again
got away from the pursucrs, cludlng
them altogether.
Disgustedly the disappointed party
Went to the local railroad station but
were disappointed again. for Mr. Den-
ton took his passengers to South Nor-
walk, from which place Mr. and Mrs.
Nicholas departed on their tour.
FASHIONS AND CULINARY.
WRINKLEB.
Colored linings for all-white gowns
are every day growing more popular,
newest among them being the soft
tones of gray. We don't. see many of
them yet on account of the extraor-
dlnarily cold weather, but they are in
the wardbores ready to make their ap-
pearance if chimes permlth.
if a waistcoat of line while French
pique is a part of your to lored suit, it
must be cut low so as to 'eveal a con-
siderable part of the fluffy waist-front
above.
Many women suffer with their feet
who might have foot comfort if they
would take as much pains in caring for
their feet as they do their hands. A
little massage each day (or night be
fore retiring), a little cream, bathing
and a dust of powder—all these things
tend to make the feet soft and. pliable
and free from callouses and irritation.
White is properly the color scheme
for a graduate luncheon as well as
for that. of the bridal entertainment.
“What-toEat" suggests the following
menu for such a luncheon: Sliced
pineapple, celery bouillon, wafers,
sliced breast of chicken on dishes of
white lettuce, white bread. celery and
apple salad, vanila ice cream, white
cake with white icing, lemonade.
There is nothing prettier for play
dresses for the little girls than the
checked linens. They launder easily.
and ii‘ worn with white guimpes al-
ways have a neat look.
It is a. simple limiter to make trim-
ming of the, striped materials so faslr
iouable this season, so that unless one
wishes to do so she need not buy ex-
tra trimming for any of her tailored
cloth or linen frocks. .‘
When packing away winter clothes.
try placing dry lavender. cloves and
other fragrant spices with them, in-
stead of the inevitable cnmphor and
mothbails. Pleasant odors will pre-
vent the moths as effectually as disa
greeable ones, provided they are but.
ficiently pungent.
in cutting new broad, it Is a good
thing to remember that the slices will
be more even, and there will be less
waste of crumb, If a hot knife is used.
To remove stains from steel knives,
rub with a piece of potato dipped in
brick (lust, then polish with dry dust.
LAWYERS SEE PROMOTION FOR
JUDGE PLATT.
Speculation as to who will succeed
Judge William K. Townsend in the
United States court of appeals in the
Second circuit has already commenced
and among the leading lawyers of the
stats today the opinion was expressed
that Judge James P. Platt, of Meriden,
is the logical~candidata Judge Platt
Is now judge of the United States dis-
trict court in Connecufi: and he was
appointed to succeed J ge Townsend
when the latter was mated.
The Second circuit comprises the
states of New York, Connecticut and
Vermont. New York now has three
of the judges of the circuit ‘court of
appeals and the fourth was Judge
Twnsend. Some of the lawyers learn-
ed that Vermont has, a candidate for
the appointment. but it was not learn-
ed who he Is. The appointment. is a
presidential one and requires confirma-
tion by the senate
Sentinel .Want Ads. pay.
sanctum; cums
But It cannot malts a Fair Skin
Glossy Coat. or .
Women wrth good
complexion cannot
be homely. O
lotions, washes an
powders cannot make
a fair skin. Every
horseman knows that
the satin coat. of his
thoroughbred comes
from the animal's
“all-right” condition.
Let the horse at
"ofl his food" andllia
coat turns ddll. Cur-
rying, brushing and rubbing will give
him a clean coat, but cannot produce
the coveted smoothness and gloss of
the horse's skin, which is his com-
plexion. The ladieswillsesthepoinf.
Lane’s Family
Medicine
Is the best preparation for ladies who
desire a gentle laxative medicine that
Will give the body perfect cleanliness
Internal] and he wholesomsness
that firm uces such shine as painters
L love to copy.
I
g
200,000 ACRES LYING IDLE.
Proposal to Utilize Long Island Land
for Dairy Farms.
i"lilLADELPlllA, June 8.-—-Long ls-
land’s possibilities as a source of” New
York's milk supply was the subject of
a lecture delivered yesterday at the
sixth annual meeting of the Division
Freight Agents and Freight Solicitors
of the Pennsylvania Railroad by L.
P. Coleman, special agent of the Long
Island Railroad. '
"011 Long island." said Mr. Cole-
man, "there are 200,000 idle acres
thatcan be readily cleared and used
for dairy farms. Clleapnelts of the
land, good soil for growing fodder
crops, and the nearness of these lands
to the great metropolis should induce
persons interested in the establish
ment of model dairy farms to flock to
ward Suffolk County, Long Island."
Experiments in growing alfalfa, inilr
let, teosinte and Virginia horse tooth
corn on Long Island have proved, he
said, that the soil is of the right
kind to support dairies.
“The daily consumption of milk. in
New York city." said Mr. Coleman,
“amounts to 1,600,000 quarts. About a
quarter of that is delivered in quart
bottles and three-quarters in forty-
qaurt cans. Ten thousand quarts are
“certified" and 300 quarts are marked
“inspected."
“This great quantity of milk comes
from 30,000 dairies, 40 to 400 miles
away. The creameries number 600.
and the total supply reaches New
York through 10 city railroad stations
The number of cows needed to pro
duce this 1,600,000 quarts of milk is
250,000."
Mr. Coleman said that two acres for
raising corn and boy were allowed tc
euch cow, if the grain ewre purchas-
ed. Thus 50,000 acres of Long Island
land. planted in fodder crops, would
support 26,000 cows. Taking one:
tenth of this area as a basis Mr. Cole
man said: .
“Twontynfivc hundred cows would
yield 16,000 quarts of milk a day
That would fill 400 forty-quart cans
1nd 200 cans is considered a fair car
load. At the average conservative
rate of 20 cents per can the revenue
from the traffic would thus be $80 a
day. To arrive at the revenue of the
railroads in carrying the daily milk
supply into New York, multiply by a
hundred." ‘
The speaker‘s sentiments are
known to be shared by President
Peters of the Long island Railroad
In starting the experimental farm at
Wading River Mr. Peters had in mind
the growth of’ fodder crops as well as
of market garden products. The col
tivntiou of fruit and vegetables took
up all the time of the “railroad farm
era” the first year, but now they are
golng to devote great attention to thr
dairy end of the project. .
. "The success with alfalfa was very
marked on the first year planting,"
Mr. Coleman said. “Seed was sown in
June and two good cuttings were ob
tained before cold weather, the first
stand being twentylclght inches high.
With this for encourauemcnt, it was
leilnltely decided to have a small
dairy, and the methods of several
.vellcslabiished dairy farms" have
been carefully studied.“
ONLY CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA.
Mrs. Franklin Bush. of New Castle.
Del, says: “i suffered for years with
dyspepsia, used to have great distress
and belching. I tried everything i
could hear of, but nothing helped me.
until i took Brazilian Balm, and one 50
cent bottle cured me completely."
For sale by R. H. Plaisted. F. H. Bax-
ter and The Clifford Pharmacy. “
"NOTICE.
These offices are closed to business
Saturdays at 12 m. for the (lay, from
June 8 to and including August 31, as
pen agreement on the part of the
following agents:
Taylor & Golden, Denney 3. Hull.
Wm. s. Wilcox, Wm. B. Crockett, J.
B. Lawrence,1Robt. Christopher, Ed-
ward C. Btuar , Harry W. Merrill, Coo-
lldgs a Lynes, Wm. H. Bylngton,
Gould 8. Hoyt, Melville E. Mead.
To take effect the first Saturday in
July. .
J. M. Layton «It Co., Inc.: Chas. E.
Curtis.
. waEthis Space
for
Mondau's adv.
Joseloff’s.
72 North Main It. .0. Norwalk.
. . Tel. Cali.‘ III—I. ll
/"
J
SATURDAY. John a. rosy; .
I“
j
Women‘s
erent styles.
Rut-action Showing oi
Statistic Dresses.
Dainty creations of White Lawns,
Batiste, Linen and Pique, in lace 1
and embroidery trimmings. com~
bining about; fifty entirely diff- ,-
Take a. peep into our Suit; Room,
and . see the beauteous array. It'll
will surely tempt you.
like it ever shown before, and the "
prices are theusual Boston Store '
kind—less than elsewhere.
Stubsh
o a c
a c
a. a. .1.
Nothing
0
O
.0
lpu‘Bosrou STORES
A—fi
Phone 322-4.
TRAVEL OVER THE WORLD
And you don't find better provisions anywhere to supply you both wlth
the DELICACIES and NECESSITIES of daily life than right under this one
FOOT.
in Ceylon you would find a deliciou. Tea.
In Java you would find an emeedlngiy fine flavored
We have also brought that here from Java.
for your pleasure.
Coffee.
We have brought If here
We are the agents for the famous Chase a Sunburn Tees and Coffees,
known the world over for their excellence.
From our innumerable home
oroducta we have selected the choicest. A wider variety kept In hotter
drape is not to be found In Norwalk.
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR,
LEADING GROCER.
3 WEST WASHINGTON ST.
SOUTH NORWALK
NEW Yllilli GRUBERY PRIBES
SatUrday
That should interest economical housewives.
order tomorrow.
Specials
Let us have your
GRANULATED SUGAR AT REFINERS’ PRICES.
5 lbs. for 25c.
10 lbs., 50c.
20 lbs., $1.00
BUTTER—Delicious, Fresh Made, per pound . . . . . . . . . . .28c
FLOUR—Maud S. Brand, special at ........... 75c bag
EXTRA SPECIAL STAMP OFFERS WITH OUR EVER~
POPULAR TEAS AND COFFEES.
(>0 Stamps with 1 lb. No. X
XX Tea ............. 50c
25 Stamps with I ll). Mo—Ka
Coffee .32c
....... ase-
50 Stamps with I ll). Fancy
No. 2 XX 'l‘ca .. ......... 40c
30 Stamps with 1 ll). Good
XXTca. ..... ........i...35c
20 Stamps with i ll). Java and
Mocha Coffee . . . ..... 30c
15 Stamps with I lb. Java and
Maracaibo Coffee ... . . . . . .25c
.25 Stamps with V; lb. No. I
XX Tea .. .251;
10 Stamps with I lb. No. I
Santos Coffee .... ... . . . .20c
SHOULDERS—Lean and Tender, per pound ...............mc
xo—STAMPS FREE WITH
3 lbs. Yale T cast Crackers. . .25c
ANY OF FOLLOWING—Io
1 lbs. best Loose Cocoa. ....25c
1 package Hominy .........15c 1 lb. bcst Shredded Cocoanut.20c
1 bottle Gold ‘Rock Ammonia. too
I pkg. Monarch Corn Starch. .loc
I “’dozcu Best Pickles. . . . . .10c
1 can Aster Baked Beans. . . . mac
1 bottle Monarch Sauce......15c
1 pkg. Gold Rock Jelly Pow-
der ............toc
IIIOIIIII
THE STORES THAT SET THE PACE.
NEW Yllllli GROCERY Ell.
SOUTH NORWALK.
.‘l.
Telephone. R
2'5 Retai 1 Stores.
NORWALK.‘ .
,1 . 1 .
.4 . -.. n‘luw-‘M-W‘r '
l i ‘
. . , .Q‘Vt‘. . "
.r g ‘,
l
‘\
Norwalk Chronicler