humorist“, TELEPHONE
cause. . , ~
o h Office. Nomnlk.
dltorlll Room.
n...»-
tpdge. No. 108, F. and A. M.. will
.. “I at It- roomo. June 18th,
”a” o'clock p. m. Work, F. 0.
IA" Matter Masons cordially
tcmaliy Invited.
‘ Fraternally youn,
. ROBERT M. ViilLCCX, Soc'y.
IMELLEN. MR. MACFARLAND
AND OTHERS.
Ned Haven Register.)
. unnecessary to waste any sym~
Oh those newspapers which hav-
eritlclsed the recent strenuous re
‘ lilies of Rev. Charles S. Maclariand
birth Norwalk to the president of
New York, New Haven and Hart-
aiiroadrnow find themselves sub-
of the attention of the clerical
Ilic . He seems to have sent preci«
6 same letter to each one of
in which he interprets their cri-
expressive of “pain and sur-
a.’» He gives every evidence of
intention to keep up the battle as long
brels ammunition left in the dis‘.
nary. Non-combatants may enjoy
mm a Safe distance. ,.
But what wasthe need of taking up
tit, leudgels in defense of Mr. Mellon.
The manner of his emergence from
tercontests than this shows that
, castle disposal of the attack by quo~
totion of a certain blunt Spanish pro-
. r about“wastiug lather to shave an
‘ (1811' indicates pretty clearly that he
(will not worry to answer it.
Mr. Macfarlnnd probably was con-
vinced in ills own mind that his strict.-
bl'eo on‘Mr. Mel-ion and the legislature
ere called for. But he is not the
first clergymen who, having made
neral charges against the Connecti-
out so to, has failed to make them
300‘ a specific instances.
; ICAL SCHOOL ADVANTAGE.
, A‘eorrespoudont, writing from Utica.
N. Y.. calls attention to the large num-
.~;lier of technical schools in Germany.
' under control of tile government,
blob, he says, accounts to a consid-
able degree for the large quantity of
, ermen knit goods imported into the
United States and into nearly every
Other market In the world. lie says
«Germany supplies a large quantity of
high-grade goods which cannot be.
made In the United States because of
slack of sufficiently qualified opt-rm-
,0El. There are 83,387 knitting oprr-
elves in the United States, and yet
they are without. any means of im-
qpi‘dv’lng themselves in their trade by
Itrnctlon in a technical school. ll.-
ilf) says that there is no handbook
”Knitting by sclHnstructlon.
AOHIONS AND CULINARY.
WRINKLES.
’ h!
h0w
has. of the fashiolmblr ycllow.
on the market, and with reason.
the dress beneath.
jolly; in or brown,
more. if desired.
[elects produced by trim-
‘ above the waistline at the
‘ -.IS the way some was
this fashion for air»
oh. if strictly adher-
”NONI,
Telegrams from practically every
invert 3st Odessa and Kiev no disturbv
'auceil occurred. ‘
comments on the situation,
shim Communication of Old
of parliamentarians.
ed itself with the reuctloulsts. attacks
illul‘knitting published by which opt-ra-
ell might increase their knowledge
Or a suit of dark color tin-rs is no
' , srter coat out than that insdc of
“ oral colored llnon ombroldt-rml
' white. lloih the solid ll‘ronch Ul’
large design) and the Wallacblan
breweries nl'o offiectivo for this par-
0 in is a good nniiorlnl for a house
Lone wants it more, for hill'VICl‘
mono tho smart litllu silk lump-Jo
Worn with the still collars one
was told yesterday that llllllly of
cold creams lu nun-kolwso called
:lsss creams. nova for their foun—
a milk curd. Those uro llnwu
one feels skeptical almol the
Indus» of everything that is plu-
,, use of powder in tho slows in to
the foot. The best way to uso it
rinkls it direct on the that. do
' I said these days about renting
felt by girls, tbcm light and air
in may not is Wearing llilmlin
hejrommpa‘ wearing llomun
‘ for a part of such day while
the country on their sulmuor vs-
as coal seams especially sulb
summer evening wear but we
wits oprovo oi“ them for down
stain the morality-«even when
“died to exactly match the
' any: thut the exclusive we.
_ some green motor veil
ry sunny days when the
the protection. tier choice
sou from "One Thousand
. ’i :1 Olive Green: Add to
V I of mutton stock one cupiul
‘ u Hans tips and half a
W ind sweet green pep-
. mm. iillusions with egg
marinaded some... ‘.....
W
cityiu the empire announce that the
news of the dissolution of parliament
was meal quietly and with almost
on anti nos «demonstrations.
The, order of General! Drachéffski.
prefect of“ police of Bti‘ Petersburg,
prohibiting hostile criticism of the
government lives copied almost uni-
versally by the governors-general
throughout Russia ‘ and completely
muscled the liberal press.
The few newspapers appearinug
here today make extremely guarded
he radical
floss merely expressing tho hope that
two election calnpalgus will widen the
political horizon of the people and
make them firm adherents of the idea
The Novie Vreyo, which has align-
the new election law as a half way
measure, affording the possibility that
the revolutionary elements will again
be able to enter parliament. .
A close study or the new election
law. which is a bulky document of 80
pages. in complicated phraseology, has
someWhat dispelled the feeling of
gloom in liberal circles. The idea is
gaining ground that the government
has failed ‘I its intentions “and that
there may be an oppositional majority
in the third parliament. as in the case
of its predecessors. Even under the
new law it is thought that the Consti-
tutional Democrats will retain control
of the cities. though perhaps they will
be swamped by the Social Democrats
in the elections of~the second and
porrer categories of urban voters.
The Constitutional Democrats also
hope to return a considerable number
of the sixty land owning representa-
tives, whom the government believed
would be exclu lvely conservative.
According team opinion of a foreign
diplomat who in close touch with
the court. the government has done
either too much or too little. it. has
violated the fundamental laWs. or con-
stitutlon, and laid itself open to the
charge of accomplishing a coup d'ctnt
without altering the election laws to
produce the desired results.
The feeling in court circles against
Premier Stolypin, who has undertak-
en full responsibility before his maj-
esty for a speedy convocation of par
llament on the present basis of leaf
frage. is said to be most bitter and
he is alleged to be the object of a
strong reactionary intrigue. ,.
The grant of seven parliamentary
representatives to the. Armenians and
Tartars was decided upon at the last
moment. The original plan was to
disfranchlse the caucusus entirely, but
this was abandoned owing to the re-
presentations of count Von Vorontzoff
Dashkoff, Viceroy of the Caucasus.
who is now here fighting to save his
political head.
The Holy Synod. has ordered the im-
perial decree to be ready in all the
churches next. Sunday.
The committee of the lower house oi
parliament, consisting of 22 members
appointed to investigate the charges
against the social democratic deputies.
decided to issue its report posthu-
mously. it came to the conclusion
that the evidence was too wrak to lus-
til’y the suspension of any of the ace
cased deputies. ldvcn moderates like
Prof. Knzmuln-Karuviaiff the democra-
llc reformer. who favored the sup
render of any of the culprits against.
whom there was definite grounds for
suspicion, acquiesced to this.
”NEXT FRIENDS" LITIGATION.
More Trouble In Connection With Mrs.
Eddy's Suit at Concord, N. H.
CONCORD. N. it, .luno 17.—-Another
petition in the conullicalod litigation
surrounding the suit in equity brought
by the "next. friends“ oi" Mrs. Mary
llakrl‘ ill. Eddy to secure. an account»
lug oi“ the |ll'(l]ll.;l’l,\' of the Christian
Science leader was filed in the Merri
nnu'k superior court. born by counsel
for the ”out friends." today. asking
Ibot the question of their good faith
ho determined lmnwdlalcly and in ad
vancr of all other proceedings.
in the formal document containing
llu-lr prayers, counsel for tho "next
friends“ rccllo that, on June 5, sollulr
tors for Mrs. Eddy asked for an Illi-
uu-diulc investigation ol‘ the motives
underlying the fill“ and its dismissal;
that a bcnrlnu on this motion was
fixed for Juno it) and that at iha‘
limo (loneral ll‘runk bl. Sircctor. Mrs
l'lddy'u attorney. suspended his motion
for the time being, but that llllllloill
uiuly ihc'cufior tbc said Stroctcr llll
properly. ntruiillully and for the pun
pom~ of being quoicd in tho uowspa
pars prowl-dud to argue the quostiur
in good faith. The document furtlnu
routine that tin-“non friends” IIIIVI
loo-u proceeding in good faith in thlr
action.
VIBCOUNT AOKI RECALLED.
WAHIlINC'l‘fm, June l7.-A private
cubical-mu was received here today
stating that. tho Mnruuis lip and the
f‘liIt'l' stainumon of Japan field a con
furrow" with li‘orclun Minister iiuyuu
mm is 'l‘okio lust denduduy. when
at tho urgent requcnt of tho Murquir
lto, it was decidod to recall Viscount
lioki. the Japanese nmlmssmlor to thb
tummy. The statement was made i
an authoritative quarter that tho Mar
only its and Ambassador Aokl have
not boon on friendly terms for many
ymirs.
Wome-
BOUTHINO‘TON PASTOR TO GO TO
NEW JERSEY.
. HOIl’I‘lilNG'i‘ON. dune 17.--llov
(house ll. Gardner. who has been
{raster of the baptist Church. has for
molly given his resignation to go it
Dandelion. N. J. The date of his (is
parturi- will be later nationhood. Mr
Gardner is at present sitting in tilt
senernf’assembly. He came here, from
Cusp River.
Abel-mm FARLIAMENT erases
l
Wild rises .lho familiar,
“the. more becoming it
WIMWIIWS. is. in was as but who. be
._ “ *ioraurm_ was, "my
VIENNA. dune i’l.~«'i‘hs first Add
triad parliament elected on the basis
of coast universal suffrage was open
ed today. A great crowd watched the
arrival of the deputies. who "wore
flowers symbolizing their parties and
nationality.
i
“ Winnipauk Postmaster Iliad
~ Today.
(Continued From First. Page»,
‘ r ‘ run-rm
Joseph 0. Roadie. wastborn in Wllv
uei P. Roadie. a member of an an-
cient English family. Samuel P. Ran~
dlo was born in Field“, Duchess
Collull’. New York, August 28, 1792. in .
his early manhood he learned the hat~
ter's trade and was an extensive menu
lecturer in his day in the. town of Wil-
ton. He finally retired item business
and, movingon a farm, spent the re-
mainder of hill life in its management.
0n ikiuombor 13, 1772, he married Sal-
ly Hyatt, who was born in Wilton. So)»
lumber-[4, 1705, a daughter of Alvin
Hyatt; a farmer of Wilton. They be-
came the parents of seven children,
George l-i.. born July 25. 1814, a hat
tor by trade, though later engaged in
the grocery luminous in Wlnnlpuuk;
during the. Civil War he served in the
ll‘ilth Connecticut Volunteer Infantry:
he died in 1884. lzewls H... born Feb»
ruary 7, 1810, a tailor by trade, and
later a farmer in Reddiug, 'where he
died in 1.892. Henry C., born March
31, 1827, was a batter by trade, but
went into the army enlisting in the
Fifth Connecticut where he remained
four and one half years. He died a few
years I180.-
Maria, born October 6, 1816, married
William Ogden of New York; she died
in Philadelphia, 1378. . Mary, born
June 8, 1821, and Sarah. born 15, 1829,
married Stephen A. Smith, formerly of
Norwalk, now deceased; he at one
time was a merchant In New York. and
Joseph C. Dandali. Samuel P. Randle
died in 1854; his wife on March 2.
1.8181. He was a staunch ’thg in poll-
tics, and for two years representated
his town in the state legislature; for
twenty years he was selectmen ofthe
town.
The entire family were strict follow-
ers of the ionents' of the Congregation-
al clulrch.
Joseph C. ltaudlc passed the yours
of his boyhood on the farm in Wilton
in an uneventful manner. He attend-
ed the public school. and completed
his education at. the Wilton Academy.
When chenteen years of age he pas-
sed‘thxpugh the rank of the happy,
care-free school boys and took up the
inn-densthat are borne by the teacher.
For two years he taught in the district
school. then for the same length of
time engaged in civil engineering—la-
ter spending one. year on the old home
farm, where his father died. In 1865
he came to Winnipauk. and entered
the grocery store of his brother George
later becoming a partner under the
firm name of G. N. Randle. Brothers,
This co-partuorship lasted until 1802,
when George withdrew that he might
enter the army. Joseph C. continued
the business, and had a general store
that was one of the most popular trad-
ing places in the.country, the general
manners of the prodrietor, and his wll~
liugncss to oblige everyone. winning
tho best. and most substantial patron-
age. Mr. Raudlc was a Republican in
politics, having voted for Fremont for
president in 1350. For five years he
was assistant postmaster and later bi.»
came postmaster, holding the office
continuously for a period of forty-five
years. He was prominently identified
with many Norwalk enterprises, and
was at one time'prcsldent of the old
Norwalk Pottery Company. \
At the time of his death Mr. llandlo
who was postmaster at Wlnulpauk.
and member of the Norwalk Club, was
a director in the Fulri’leld County Sav-
ings Bank, the National Bank of Nor.
walk and the inunsbury and Diesel]
Company. On December 27, 1855, he.
was united in marriage to Miss Fanny
Plnkncy, who was born in New York
city. a daughter of James W. Piuknoy,
of the prominent New York family of
that name. Two children came to bless
that union: William P., born July 9,
1859 now in the. hardware business in
New York and Frank 0., born .il‘cbru-
cry 23, 1872, and now in Winnlpauk.
On January 2b, 1890, Mr. handle was
called to mourn the loss of his faith-
ful belpmeot, whose charming woman-
hood bud for so many years graced his
home and lost its choorfulucss to
brighten the hours that were darkest.
Mr. Ruudlo's gentlenmnly and kind
hearted nmnncr won friends whcu~
over he Wont. and his integrity and
natural nobility of character claim the
honest respect and esteem of the
friends his actually attracted.
Funeral services will be held from
Mr. ltmnlle‘s lair residence in Winni-
puuk, Wednesday afternoon. The
ltov. George Drew Egbert. pas»
for of tho Norwalu Congre-
M'I'y.
am...—
From Performing Duties of Office.
luminous ut the county jail be will be
to perform the duties of his office in
be legally done.
the board of wurks. .
his duties.
the. limited steam! is
rt Juddt‘fiduau eve
Mi it?! W
[rarer recur unless
ton. September 24;“1833, a son at Flaunt
sullounl Clulvrh will oliiclato and in-
torunuu will follow at NUI'WIillt Conn:-
SAN FRANCISCO REORGANIZA-
T
Trying to Prevent Mayor Submit:
SAN FRANCISCO. Cat. June 17.»—
Whon the supervisors meet today it
Is oxpopicd that tho preliminary steps
will bo taken to reorganize the city
grwcrnmcut. While it may not be
damned advisable to read Mayor Sch-
mltz out of cities today, action will be
taken should no legal obstacles inter-
vono in tho nulantlmu, which will lay
the foundation for such a step. The
graft, speculators recognize that if the
mayor is permitted to transact official
able to airport. that ho III as well able
prison'ns‘ elsewhere. For this reason
the prosecutors will endeavor to have
the supervisors act as soon as it can
With the supervisors In control one
of the first steps will be the roar
sanitation of the police department
and will be followed.) by charges in
While it may be necessary to sweep
out. of since a large nulnber of Sch-
mltz's appointees no one will be dis-
turbed. it is said, who has attended to
No change has been made in the
tan to replace one of the supervisors
y a prominent citizen and than elect
this cltlaea to the position of acting
Mayor. The apple of the prominent
citizen has not been made ubtlu. The
simmers for. Mayor Sabin is. now in
tall, ‘waitln sentence for extortion. air
saunas the r determination to take his
. satanic MERGER
New "York. New. at”... and
. Hartford floJakss Necessa-
ry Siepsio Effect it .
NEW HAVEN. June 17.—~Steps are
to be taken almost immediately by
the New York. New Haven and‘llart-
f .- ailroad Company. for the merger
with itself of the l’oughkoopsle Bridge
system of railroads. which includes the
Central New England and its subsid-
il‘try Iiuos, now under the New Haven
corporation's control. .. _
The merger layolves the consolida-
tion of a large and. important railroad
property. By the last report to the
Control New lilnglaml and l’ougbkoep-
sic Bridge system had, besides the
bridge, a total track mileage of 256
miles, representing 3:22 miles of single
track. Ithas about 57 miles in New
York, four miles in Massachusetts and
the rest of its traokage in Connecti-
cut. The system has a total capital
stock of $10,714,000, of which the Harb-
i’ord and Connecticut Western is rep-
resented by $2,714,000. Its funded
debt is $10,930,000, of which $700,000
is represented by Hartford and Con-'
necticnt Western securities. ,
in his report for the year 1904 Presi.
dent Mellon stated that by the issue
of $5,000,000 of the New York, New
Haven and Hartford Railroad deben'
tures, be had acquired a large con-
trolling interest in the stock and a
large holding of general mortgage lil-
come bonds of the Poughkeepsle
Bridge system. In that year the Cen-
tral New England had eamed only
$693,103 gross. ‘For the last year, ow-
ing to its use of traffic fed to it by
the New Haven system, its gross
earnings rose to $1,679,449. Its operat-
ing expenses, however, rose to $1,508,-
540, but of these expenses atlarge part
was represented in the. repairs of the
Poughkcepsie bridge, now drawin‘g
near completion.
The Poughkeepsle bridge system, as
stated by President Motion in his re-
ports. has been of decided value in
relieving the pressure of ‘. ‘lght busi-
ness upon other parts of t. New Ha-
ven system. notably the Ne York and
Highland divisions. It‘s lines of future
business point directly to considerable
utilities of through business toward
Boston and Northern New England. it
has a branch line to Springfield, which
opens opportunity for future profitable
connection with the Boston & lliaine.
About three—quarters of its whole busi-
ness consists of freight.
The merger will be carried under
New York legislation. and with the
Poughkeepsie bridge repairs complet-
ed tbo system is expected. to become
a revenue earlier for the controlling
corporation. .
The Hartford and Connecticut West~
ern Railroad, which may be regarded
as the nucleus of the Poughkeepsie
lirldgc system is the old Connecticut
Western line, which was opened in
1871. Since then it has met with
many vicissitudes passing through sev-
eral roorganlzatious and separate con-
trol. ‘lt was one of the original "town
aid" roads of Connecticut, for which
assistance was voted by town bonds, a
system which led to abuses and result-
ed later in the prohibition of town aid
for railroad lines by an amendment
of the Connecticut state constitution.
The last report of the Connecticut
.t‘ailroad showed that he New York.
New Haven and Hartford Company
held about 70.000 shurcso‘f stock in
the system, besides large holdings of
bonds.
COMRADES OF THE cases.
Closing Meeting Held at the First
‘ Methodist Episcopal Church.
The Comrades of the Cross of the. -
Baseball
Norwalk Amusement Park
First M. E. Church, of which Miss
Faye Sartain is superintemicut. and
Mrs. w. ll. llcan the assistant. held
their filial meeting for the summer. .
Friday last. The review of the work
of the your accredits those In charge
with faithfully doing their work.
The following program was run-
dared:
Sclcciion-——-0rcllesira.
Slwphord l’sulmwilomradcs.
l’raycr»---ilcv. Dr. Curtice.
Rovicu'-~—llooks of lilblo.
Si‘lt‘fllltllP-Ol'tlllésll'll. .
ilcndlngw-Mlss Mildred Kctchum.
Solomlll'. Cut-lice. .
llcviow Work of Yuan ““““ ~li‘ayc Sartaln.
Cornet, Solo ------ Clinton Slurtovant.
Aillll‘essv-r-Ml‘s. llcan.
Selectionw~~()rcllcstra.
m—«W 0'
CH URCH CALENDARS.
South Norwalk Congregational.
Tuesday-mil p. m.. Whatsoevor Cir-
clc, with Mrs. Gleason. 4 Taylor ave-
mic.
Wednesday—8 p. m.. the class in the
sight reading of music. Open to all.
’l‘bursdayw'lztb p. m.. prayer and
conference pleating.
ii‘rldaywlimo p. m.. the sewing
school at the Hungarian Club house.
The next reception of members will
occur July 7. All who will uhite with
the church are requested to confer
with the pastor at once. -
'I‘ho pastor and Mrs. Maofarland will
be away this week. The pastor will
be ready to come immediatelyrin re-
sponse to any call. Telegraph in case
of necessity. Address 10 Green street.
Northampton, Muss.
W \l
WINEGROWEM TO BE ARHEBTED.
Phillis. June 17.~Theygovernment
has decided to arrest and prosecute
all the leaders of the winegrowerl' re-
volt. instructions were telegraphed
today to the local authorities at Ar-
solders to arrest Marcella Albert. the
leader of the movement but Albert.
anticipating the gover, cat's action,
concealed himself. . . . "
on.
"What do you take when you're com-
ing down with a cold?"
. Whiskey.” »
'Wife object?” . .
"Osrtalniy not. She doesn't want
me to be sick." ‘
"7 re more question."
"Willi." < ‘
.“What’s the easiest way. to start a
coidf”~—-Olcvelnnd Plaintbsalsr. ,
continent's DAY exenclses. .
Held Yesterday In the rim Methodist
Episcopal Church.
-. The Children‘s our. of." the equal
Norwalk Methodist Church, yesterday.l
was a delightful affair, the weather
, and all other circumstances conspiring
to make it, a long-tobeu'emembcrod
loni
The program which has ~
been published, was carried out in a
fine manner and an interesting ad-
dress was made by Rev. Ban] 0. Our.—
tlce, the pastor. The interior of the
church was handsomely decorated with
out flowors and foliage.
lug. liev. Curtlce preached
A
wousufs WHITE waners.
Beautiful White Lawn Waists.
all new, the latest models. $1.00
and $1.25 is the usual price.
Tonight, 690.
Call of the Universe;;, ,
~ The committee on“. decoration com-
prised Miss Sadie Bodw'ell, 0. ii. Law.
renee. Ernest 13. Lawrence and Harry
C(uuiectlcut railroad counnisslou. the Si! I It- .
The general committee comprised
Chairman Frank H. ll‘luah, Mrs. W, 13.
Bean, Miss Sadie Bodwell, Miss Bes-
sie S'emple, Mrs. N. H. Hoyt, Charles
Downes, Freeman B. Minion, C. B.
LINGERIE WAISTS.
_ it; entirely different styles, are
usually priced. “.50 and $2.00.
Every size.
Tonight, $1.19.
Lawrence, Ernest B. Lawrence and
Harry Shufeit.
OSTEOPATHIC
TREATMENT
administered by Dr. Jerome D.
Wirt. a graduate of the parent
school at Kirksvlllc, Me.
modern, druglcss treatment will
oevrcome the most obstinate
chronic disease.
New York office. No. 25, W,
42d St. Phone 689 “Bryant. Office-
days Tuesday and Friday of each
WASH SKIRTS.
Wash Skirts, made of Indian
Head llnen‘ finish cloth. Regular
‘ prices $1.98 to $2.50.
Tonight $1.35.
I M
TWO "PIECE WASH SUITS.
Women’s and misses’ sizes in
two pieces, white suits of fine
quality, sheer materials, waists
are button front or back. Skirts
are pleated styles. Made to sell
$3.98.
‘ Tonight, $2.50.
Norwalk office and residence.
:2 Isaacs Place.
Office days every day with the
exception of Tuesday and Friday.
Consultation Free.
Phone 123-3.
CHILDREN‘S oases-es.
Made of imitation Scotch Ging-
ham, nevit checks ‘or plain colors,
braid trimmed. Value 81.00.
Tonight, 75c.
SpecualsH
.WAISTINGB.
50 new patterns. msrcerlzed.‘
beautiful effects. Regular price"
25c, *
Tonight. tel/go.
LACE CURTAINS. ‘
English Nottingham, full length, ‘,
all now, made to sell $1.75.
Tonight, $1.29.
PERCALES. .
300 pieces of yard” wide best '
quality Percale, wholesale price“
today is 11%c.
Here Tonight, 10c.
“ALMIS” EILK.
Aimls Silk Suitings, neat
checks, a most desirable fabric for ‘
summer dresses. Regular price ,-
25c. ’
Tonight, 17l/2c.
BELTS. ‘
Women’s Wash Belts in maroon '1
izcd linen, pearl or gilt buckles. 4
pretty effects. Regular 250 value: '
Tonight, 15¢.
TEDDY BEAR BELTS.
Made of patent leather with;
teddy bear buckles for blouses '.
and suits. 25c value.
Tonight, 17c.
<1 AMUSEMENTS D-
aBOSTON STORE
son's THEATRE»,
ALL THIS WEEK.
MATINEE SATURDAY ONLY.
IMPERIAL MOVING PICTURE 00..
Presenting all the latest motion“ pic-
tures and illustrated ‘ songs.
SPECIAL FEATURE FOR THIS
songs Illustrated.
NIGHT PRICES—Ladies. 10: to any
part of the house; Gents,'0rchostra
15c. Balcony 10; Children under 10
years of ago, So. ‘ '
MATINEE PRICES—Adults.
HERE
-For Quality and Low Prices.
BUY FOR CASH AND SAVE MONEY.
SUGAR AT REFINERS' PRICES.
5 lbs. for 25c, 10 lbs. 50c. 20 lbs.. $1.00
BUTTER—Delicious Elgln Creamery, lb. .................... 27¢
EGGS—«Fancy Fresh Eggs. dozen ............................. . 25o
MILK—Magnolia or Clover Brand. can ......... ' ................ . loo
60 Stamp: with 1 lb. Very Best Tea ....... . ................. ....‘50c
25 Stamps with 1 lb. Mo-Ka Blend Coffee ...... 320
THE STORES THAT SET THE PACE.
THE NEW llllK lllllliilll ill.
80th Norwalk.
TELEPHONE.
Nov-walk.
Twenty-six Retail Stores.
SATURDAY. JUNE 15.
NEW YORK COLORED GIANTS.
Game Called at 3:45.
Admission 250: Children under 12, 10¢.
Ladies free to the grand stand.
WHOLESALE
H a. E
, SUGAR a
A'I' cosT.
CROCERC WIILL DO WELL TO GET
OUR PRICE TODAY.
lit up and
“Mly wife laughed.
told me about. it.
‘ cloths
Phone 322-4.
TRAVEL OVER THE WORLD
And you don't find better provision: anywhere to supply you both with
fhefDEthACIEB and NECEGSITIES of daily life than right under this one
roe .
In Ceylon you Would find a dollolou. Tea.
for your pleasure. in Java you would find an exceedingly fine flavored
Coffee. We have also brought that here from Java.
We are the agents for the famous Chose a Sanborn Teas nnd‘coffou.
known the world over for their excellence.
products we have selected the choleolt. A wider vorlot
shape I. not to be found In Norwalk.
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR,
LEADING caucus.
11 WEST WASHINGTON .ST.
NUTMEG son accustom.
(New York Press.)
The superstitious man “thrust two
lingers down his collar and brought
forth a string which wait around his
heels, .Attached'to the string was a
little round dark boll. .
"A nutmeg." he explained. “i wear it
for neuralgia. Never heard of that
care for neuralgia? Best ever. I found
it out from an old nearest; to South
Iaroilna. Iwas suffering 1,000 deaths me 7
with neuralgia. The old woman went
to my wife and held:
“ 'Why don‘t you not a palm
. put it around his neck?"
mu.
small
one
..._........_.... ..—.__...~....W~..-sm
W20 lbs. Gran. ,3
Extra Fine Butter . .......per lb. 200
2 lbs Pure Lard ................ 250
Fancy Lemons, per don ..
barge bottle Columbia Ketchup .. 1’10
........250
sis was gone.
South. . i
x and
but came and
I was suffering so
terriblyi was rwliiln to try anything.
, ,d womango q nutmeg. strung
a lift lust beundhrouch‘it. and
BOTH. and the
SOUTH NORWALK.
agar $1.00 w
Very good Butter. per lb. 27c
strictly Fresh Eggs. per dos. . . 25c.
Ben Hur Flour. .'. . . . .baz.'liic,bbl. $0.
2 lbs Fancy Cakes ............20c
Home Spin-eh, Asp-rogue. Lettuce green Onions, Mun-h. Cucumbers,
string Bum. Radish“, Rhubarb. Pine apples. Tomatoes Oranges, air-when ,‘
rinfrslh every day. *.
' nited Grocery Co.
20 No. Milli 81.. to. Nor. TII 148.
M. Epstein.
49 Fort It» East Norwnlk. ‘ Tel. If“.
it
“-
—-~——-——-—-—-—~—-——
06 QGOM“0WW ‘
We have brought“ here
From our lnnumerlblo homo
y kept 1!! better
I left I the nutmeg
aroulid my neck for a loan while.j
thinking perhaps that particular one.
given me by the nearest bad dome
special virtue. Then the ribbon split
and I lost it. , . , ,
This happened years ago in the
mat week I got- neuralgia
again, worse thsnbsfore‘. if that could
be. I nearly went wild until my wife
said: [Why don't you try another nut»
E .
"And I did Withythet someresult. It
wasn’t an hour, before the pain‘ was)
none. , . . ,
"i can't explain it. i havessil’eddoul.
y soythey canft :s'wlain;
it, buli‘they say that because they on t‘
explain it is no reason in
; than! ' in:
believe tufts «filmy; ”y ,0 . , (I
Norwalk Chronicler