’«r
l
“7 soon file its papers, will be composed
_. of‘l-lenry C. Eno, 'Henry Lane Eno, of
‘ Saugatuck, Conn, and a Wealthy young
and, their part in the program will
7 be to furnish the land.
ty is now converting his large marin-
. , put'up the building.
V. Twenty-third
‘ ~streets. at one of the most famous hos
. cause they haven't in force one of the
2 they have, and they know how to use
is go
“Mat the dog. because they might spoil
, Tomorrow
”4130: sets 7:26. ‘
do 12:55 a. 111.; 1:25 p. m.
ING‘S TINEL TELEPHONE
can». .
summon Office, Not-walk.
wildlt‘orlnl Room, '
napalm» pinch
Rwldltor's Residence.
wGIty Editor's Residence.
MILLION DOLLAR BUILDING.
. . H. ‘C. and H. L. Eno Are In-
crested—Fifth Avenue Hotel
, to be Moved.
Mil“! rumors that the Fifth Avenue
btel;_property has been sold have re-
ntly gained wide circulation, and all
ye been strenuously denied by the
rites in interest. .
Recently, however, an announce-
ment was obtained from a source
Which appears reliable and corrobor»
"Media various quarters that a twen-
ty-iive story otllce building, with
totes, will be built on the site of the
anions hostelry.
A corporation is being organized for
his purpose and an office has already
been engaged in the Brunswick build-
ing ”headquarters during the con-
struction of the skyscraper.
' ts cosh will be in the neighborhood
6135300000. Work on it will not be
'qu for some time. at least until next.
May. when the lease held by Darling
a Vilas expires.
The new corporation, which
will
man whose identity could not be dis
,-closed.. The Enos own the property
The third pur-
. [factoringuinterests which he inherited
from his father to supply the cash to
> The Fifth Avenue Hotel, which oc-
cupips the Broadway block between
and Twenty-fourth
telries in the world. It, was build be
fore the Civil War by Amos Richards
End. and, although his friends called
it: “likio’s Folly," it proved a huge suc-
cess almost froth the moment it was
opened, August 20, 1859.
“dale. there is trouble between batters
and hdtuianutacturers it won‘t, be be-
best known systems of arbitration, for
it and what the consequences are it
it is violated.
COOKE—DYER.
The marriage of Miss Minnie Dyer
and James Cooke occurred at it)
o'clock yesterday morning at. St.
Mary's Church, and was performed by
the Rev, John C. Fogurty. curate of Fit.
Mary's parish. Miss Mary (lavanngh.
of New Mutton, ctmsiu of tho grtxuu.
was bridemuid and Reuben Hawkins,
the best man. Upon their return from
a wedding trip to New London, Boston
and other places. Mr. and Mrs. Uotdtc
will reside in Plymouth avenue, in a
newly furnished home.
FASHIONS AND CULINARY.
WRINKLES.
"Vogue" gives this fi‘f‘lilt‘ for "ion:
pique" a drink that ('iillllllllt‘li nourish-
ment with roiruslunteni in euro to ho
welcome on a. warm day. llrouk a
whole egg inn class and add two inb-
lespoonfuis of any fruit syrup profor-
rstl. Fill with loud bottlrd soda waior
and mix thoroughly in nu cits shaker.
until light and foamy. l’uili‘ into glass,
add a dash of phosphate. and grain nut.
me lightly over tho iop.
. C‘rochet buttons and washable now
tactic braids. next to white t‘llilli‘tlllllll"
Ian and bias lillllllll of material form
the best trimming for tub flocks.
Nothing is morn important in the
. proper care of chlhlrmt than their
clothes. says Junior ’l‘oiitutcs, and
11in have a right. to ho pl‘iipi‘i‘ly cloth-
ed. Becoming, suitable ciotlirs should
be worn by oil rldltlrunmtsioihas do-
slmod to suit. the orusion and lllt‘ pur-
suit. All healthy oiiiidrt-u itWo t-Imtu
dirt. and when playtime t'tllllt'n around
’ they nltuuld be drcusmi in such a faulr
ion as to allow them to oxurciuu their
ri t to a dirty. ,Wo pity tho children
in 0 never allowed to go fishing.
”92" n the barn, ward the garden or
dim! chillies.
xth a comfort lilo suit rune nun
bulls! are. Not. only to their owners
who Ire saved the trouble or carrying
’ loll: unwtetiy article but to their
no travelers as Wail who used to
if sundry pokes and ill'otlc with pa»
“cording to their individual
' out: only penalise they in
tolls the offenders nest lilo .
_ redid? chic dress has its land
mm In? yet] tolmatoh. Thisis not.
' ' but of course, but it is one
holds wait.
til aprons for small girls are
french style. that is. with
it’lllhtlid tiny short skirt. and
' truly tied back with sashes
,_mrisl. morphism brutalien
" are extremely dainty,
the aprons are often finished
, wrist bands at embroidery
milling material.
v of 1 egg. hasten well. and i
not brown trust. 1 cup of
six; rats at toesther, tho.
will?“ in it battered tin, with
steam with water. baits
. am until a nine brown.
polygons long. When done.
07 into miss with s most.
‘ Ninuy, South No
terrible pains just ov or my hips and in
, I it fWorMn Have
Them put Few Knowths
. Roll Gav». “i
Dull. thumping headaches.
Sick, illustrating headaches.
thliirilu . blind headaches—4
, Nintrto‘diso out or the kidneys.
Tell of uric poisons in the blood.
Narcotics may ease thepain
ilut won’t‘ care the cause. ‘
Mia‘s Kidney‘l‘llis euro the kid»
hays, .
itotnovc
blood. '
mliinnisb headache. backache. urinary
5.
Here's South Norwaik testimony to
prove it. ' »
Mrs. John Burst. of 70 Spring St...
South Norwnlk. Conn..‘says: ' ‘l was
utmoycd by kidney trouble at inter-
vals. for fouryears and suffered with
uric poisons, purify the
the region of my kidneys. i was sub-
ject: to headaches and dizzy spells and
during these attacks had no ambition.
[could not sleep but twisted and
turned continuously. If I caught cold
it settled right across my back. My
mother had used Dean's Kidney Pills
with line results and advised me to try
them.st I procured a supply at the
Pialsted Drug Store and began their
use. They helped me from the
very first and finally cured me etc
severe attack. I can highly recom‘
mend them to kidney sufferers as a
most valuable remedy."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Miiburn Ctr. Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
States. ,
Remember the name—Jloan's—und
take no other.
I
TWO FAST TRAINS. I X ‘
New Trains Scheduled For Through
service.
Two new trains on the through Bos-
ton-New York service of tho New lia-
ven road have been added to the echo:
dule for Sundays only to accommodate
a demand made by traveling men and
business interests in both cities. They
will be the fastest on the system.
making the run in i’lvo and one-half
hours, starting front cat-h terminal at
twalve noon.
The north bound train stops only at.
New Haven. eritien. Hartford Spring-
icld and Worcester on the way to lion
ton. Coming south tho express which
leaves Boston at noon makes the saint.-
number of stops as the other truin.
Each train is composed of Pullman,
dining and day coaches with a smoker.
Reservations will be made at, either
terminal in advance of the scheduled
leaving lin‘lo.
COLUMBUS, 0a., .luly lit—A city
discarding sit-am for electricity is the
interesting spcctncic afforded in Col-
umbus, n typical nutuufactm'tng city
or the South. This city is only 156 mi.
ion from the Alabama coal fields,
where one of the largest, deposits of
coin in America is being mined, and
probably there are vcry low indus-
trial outliers in the South that can not
steam coal so cheaply as Columbus.
And yet, nothwithsiutldiug the fact
that there is this vast deposit of en-
ergy-producing material at its doors.
Columbus in equipping plant utter
plant. with electricity.
For over a half century grout cotton
mills have been drivcn bw the po-
wer from the Chattahoochee river at
this point, but. not until tht.l trunnion
mntlon of the river force into electri‘
cal energy did the utilization of tho
falling waters of tbtI stream for indus-
trial purpost-s become general. Only ii
few years ago some of the largest. cot-
iou factories horn wvrc drivcn eutiroly
by sleuth. but all this has been chum:-
t-d since the Columbus Power Colit-
puny has begun lhc development of the
great. water powm‘ north of the city,
carrying the giant river energy uny-
whcrc in tho Columbus district simply
in stretching it Iiiilo wire. this very
practical utilization of the principle of
electrical transmission of power rvu-
dvrn‘it possible for tho couvcuieut lo
cation for this plant. where railroad fu-
t‘ilitit's and minor t‘illll't‘llit'lil‘t'll can be
but].
Not only buvo nunrly ull
Junmil’uciuriniz plants of mnguliudc
in this city changed from sicmu to
o-iuclriciiy but practically cvcry new
industrial t-utcrprlso of any character
that is now csluhiisiwtl has clot-iricitl’
us its oporuiiilg power.
the old
NEBTB AB TEMngTIONB REMOV-
n
m
Fear of Electrooulion of Boy: the
Cause.
As a direct rnnult of the electrocu-
tion of thirtrru your obi Mark do hut-in
of Port Circular who climbed mm of
tho mics which support the q-lociriral
ouuipmmit of the llsrlrm Division of
the New York Central ltuilroud op
Wmlut-sduy to rob a bird's post the null
cinls of the road yesterday soul. out
half a doson int-u in charm of .i. A.
Wallace to tour down all tho iwutu
beiwcun tho Mott iluwn yard and
thllnmsbridgc.
'l‘ho bulky straw limited of tho lbw
tish sparrows which docorats nearly
every polo have been a source of racist.-
lomt attraction to the siuuil boys llv~
ins beyond the liurlom River. (in so
voral occasions boys in quest of
eggs have suffered from slight
shocks from the high power wires. No
sieps wars taken to prevent. the boys
from ascending the poles until the
death of young Luck stirred the ins:
augment. into action.
be then sent out to destroy the
nests were followed by a large crowd
of youngsters. livery pole was visited
and in spite of the fact that some of
the nests contained young. every one
was confiscated. The pitiful. cries of
the parent birds as the institutions
young were based to the track below
brought. forth denunciations from the
s‘ stators. When the worlt was com
u start not a nest remained. Wallace
said that, he dl‘fllmflfll more than two
hundred himself.
"i didn't know young Fritteriy rent
by tool: any interest in politics.
"Nonsense! the decent."
“Bull inst heard him talking for
are past ten minutes abmit “puny
ss.’
"(in he means white hm bound»
.Expert compulsion Willi lite
.‘fd‘aihplis‘ oi the Boston and
illswlt‘blsltsolns
. « 'uoosan
‘ and
“Mann ‘
The Boston Transcript prints an
elaborate showing, . ropsred by an“
export, of the reimvpjflyalue of the
two properties. the Milton and Maine
and the New Haven, which has much
to do with the merits .of the merger
project, it says in part: Certain
facts are fundamental. 0f the two
roads the New Haven owes a great
deal more money; it is also spending
more. Does this mean that. the drum
clul interests behind the New I‘laVen
seek to acquire the Boston and Maine.
a road of relatively moderate capital-
Ization. as they say, applying to it
well known New York financial meth-
ods, with a resulting burden of indebt-
edness which the New England public
would in the long run have to carry.
This charge is not only suillcientiy
serious to merit investigation, but it
happens to be one which happily per-
mits of investigation.‘ Over~capltaliza~
tion must be defined. What have the
two railroads to show for the sums
which they owe in the shape of out-
standing stocks and bonds? One rail-
road which oWes loss per mile than
another may really be the more highly
capitalized of the two by reason. of
having less to show for what. it owes.
In discussing the two systtuns it is
apparent that. the New Haven servos
one of the most, prosperous and rapid—
iy growing sections of our entire coun-
try, while the Maine derives its sup-
port. from states which are growing
but slowly. Maine anti Vermont are
nearly stagnant. states, or at least.
would be but for the activity of a few
manufacturing towns. Even with
some growth in factory centres, Vor-
mont, after the census of 1890 and
Maine after the census of 1900.
served us the standards of slow-grow~
illg states by. which the congressional
re-apportiouments were made. The fac-
Iiory cities of Massachusetts, .‘fhode is-
land and Connecticut. on the other
hand, have been growing in the last
15 years with sensational rapidity.
Little Rhodc Island alone added more
to its popldnilon between the last. two
federal censuses than did the three
states of Maine, Now I‘lampshire and
Vermont. Countmticut's growth was
more than twice that of the three
states to thc north of us. The New
linvcn sysimn, therefore, has been go
ing with the tido. To what extent it
has been itself responsible for the tide
is nnothcr question: it. has doubtlt-ss
had a part in tho dcvolopmcut. of this
nintmi’ucturlug growth ,
Another interesting contrast im-
iwecn the two systems, which accounts
in considerable part. for thcir dissim-
ilarity in condition today, has bot-n the
ease with which ouc could borrow
money anti tho ditiiculiics. through
the rteirictious Imposed by Massachu-
sctts corporation lawn. that have oper-
ated in this respect against. the otlwr.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You liau Always-Bought
Bears the M Z if
Signstareof
AMBASSADOR O'BRIEN'S RECEP.
TI
Japanese Emperor Has Full Power and
There Will be No War.
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, .luly lit——
'I‘. .l. O'lirlvn, of this city, Just. rolnrn'
cd from the post of utiuistur to lit-u-
mnrk und rut-outly nppoiuicd ninbnssn
dor to Japan, was It‘iltltll'ell a reception
by the city last. night.
“Japan was cmnpoliod to go to war
with llusslu Or be wiped out herself
in fifty yours," said Ambassador
ti'llrlt-u. in making his tultlrokn. "Jup-
uu. prcpurod. mot. ltussin unprtuulrcd,
and tho .lupnncno won that for which
thcy fought.
"’l‘ho cud of tho wnr loft in Japan
swnrnm of soldicrs with nothing to do
anti with an exaggerated ltlun of what
tilt-y could nctumiplish. it. would he
qulto natural that those people, homo
from war, would ho routines and dis-
t’fllllt‘llit‘tl. llul. tht-lr talk and their
opinions don't represent those of their
country. in Japan the muperor is ab-
soiuto in his power. If his legislators
full to do his will he sends them home.
'l‘horo is no danger, tlnu-eforo, of war
huiu'cou this country and Japan. i re
grail. tho publication of war talk and
doom it harmful and tiillctllll'i’milig.”
THE CHARMING WOMAN
is not ritict-nuarily one of perfect form
and touturcs. Many a plain woman
who roitld mayor serve as an artist's
mmlcl, possesses those rare qualities
that all tho world admire: itchiness.
clrur oytm, clean smooth skin ililtl that
sprightlinesn of stop and action that
accompany good health. A physically
weak woman is cover attractive, not
oven to herself. Electric liittors rau-
toro wank woman, give strong nerves.
bright. eyes. smooth. .yolyoty akin.
beautilu complexion. Guaranteed at
ill. it. is ter's, booth Norwalk. and E.
l’. Wood's. Namath. drumlstn, title. I"
M
IANKRUP GY DUMMIES lN 00M
flmYICUT.
130 Ntitlom the PM Venn-aim:
Under New Law.
For the fiscal year ended June so,
1007. them Were iii voluntary poti-
tiotis in bankruptcy tiled in the Unit»
on States district court of this district
and twmtydwo involuntary path
lunar. since the law want into effect
on July it. 1008, 1,030 voluntary pau-
tionn have been tiled in this district
and tits involuntary petitions.
There were eightyaihrse discharges
granted bankrupt! during the year.
two were refused discharges and two
hankruptn made a, compromise with
their creditors. 'l‘hm Were many
who puts the tiling fee at the tune the
petitions were tiled watchman tiling
tees Were paid after the petitions were
tiled. ll‘hirty of those, who tiled path
will! dart
.
Phllwflnlpliln Press. ‘ ,
w
as the your have not yet
WM?!“ . .
‘Beftire I
you want it
i ll“
:You Buy *
FIND SINGER
EVERVWHERE.
a sewing machine, remember that:
.day, a week, or a your. T hen you’ll
realize that Singer Sewing Machines
a Singer Sewing Machine or a
Wheeler 8; Wilson you'll find that Singer ~ _
Stores are always near, ready to assistyou ' L I
‘ in every way—~a free service that no
0 other manufacturer even attempts ‘
to give you. Look for the
big red "5.”
BY THESE SIGNS YOU
MAY KNOW AND WILL
16 South Main 80.. South Norwnlk. Conn.
Tel. No. ear-4. L. G. Booth. sauna Agent: ‘
You Buy ‘
for a‘lifett'me, not for a i
d Wheeler 8: Wilsons are
‘ the only ones good
enough for
‘ you.
STORES
BRIGHTON HANDICAP.
NEW YORK. July l3.*~rl‘lltl Brighton
Handicap, at. $20,000, tho companion
stake to tho llrookiyn uud Suburban
and tho richest. of the three, will be
run today at llrigbton thatch. Fourtvcu
horses havc Imenbuuit’hl aslprobobit‘,
startc rs. ' '
Jumcs It. Koch‘s l'cicr i’an, thc hip;-
gcst. money winner so far this scat-sou
and n colt which stands out as the
probable champion thi‘tic your old of
the year, Is normal to, start, ' 1d” will
probably go to the pin fuvo '3. Apr
oust lllc. burst-s wiilclr.,\viil do bcttcr
with l‘t-trr l’un "*“tn‘c Monitor
incl-y Union. the born of the Subur-
ban: Dandelion. 'l‘oimiou, Cotton Town,
McCurtcr. uud Ii‘ountuinblcu. '0
The race is at a mile and quarter.
The track is so» fast. that. there is a.
burc possibility that Bt‘otmtstlt'k's
Amt rican record of 2:020. for the dis-
tance may be bi'okrn. llroomstick
made this marl. touting irisii lsul
a bond for the some stukt- in .iiltli.
AN ENGLISH FORECAST.
(\Vuli i-ltrtmi Journal.)
ll isauotubic fact that th(‘ most
optimistic vivw of tho Amcrlcun sit-
uation us it. applies fimi‘ticulurly to
railroad Iuw-stpu-uis ls taken by an
iulciiino-ul. fort-inn critic. 'l‘bo (‘Ulll‘lllv
sinus rcachod by the “London Stuttpt,"
that tho umit-rlyiur.r conditions making
for prosperity haw ucvor been so
sound as thuy are at iho present lion».
and that our rutc of cxpausion is not
likely to motioruio for any longer
period limp until the next Presidential
clectiou of American invcstors.
Aftor it than has Iit‘cll married a
couplc of yours ho acts as if ho had
l‘cscucd the other follows who didn't
.tt-t bur from drowning.
grooms
Again
in what Mrs. Lucy
Stovniiml 'l'tlton. GI.
said after taking
Kodci for Dys-
pepsin. Hundreds
of othcrwcsk
woman or.
b at n 3 run
stored to partial
health by this ram-
ady. YOU may be
well if you will hit.
it. '
ludimtlonocum
nearly all the girl:-
ncu that womun
its". It deprives the system of nourish-
ment and the delicate omn- peculiar to
women suitor-— melon. and Mental
m
Kodol
For Dyspepsia
sushi» tin summit mum" crun-
to digest and assimilate all of on whole:
corn-food that may lid , a. it. nourishes
ills body. end rebuilds
tutoring health and strength. Rodd
niitumindiwntionmonstlpstiemdylpmin.
war rising. batching. heartburn and all
stomach disorders. *
blunts Wharton Bat
.9
cl
‘I’HI
cots
ran currency:
Intent on '
molt mono. ’
P. ll.
ARTILLERY AGAINST BUFFALOES.
Cannon Fired to Divert Course of Herd
Bearing Down on Camp.
(Washington licruld.)
Apropos of the recent purchase by
tho (".uuudluu govornmmtt of one of the
tow surviving herds of builuio in the
ibc cauadlau herds of buffalo in the
United Stains, thvrc is on record at
the war department. Washington, a
dorumrnt lit-tiring ‘ witness to bow
pivniiful lllt‘fil‘ animals were within
tho memory of many men now living.
it is the "rrturn" for svvcrnl rounds
or column mnniuuiiion expended in
Kansas in 1807 to divvri tho course of
it. grout llcrd of buffalo that was host‘-
iug down toward a t-ulnp of soldiers
with a force that lhrcutcnud to ovcr-
thlm it. At least nno otllt-t-r is alive
who saw those shots iirmi, and bu tic-
scribcs llli‘ hurt] to: litcrnlly reaching
as far as tho oyc l‘tlllltl so“. it was a
long limo in passing the ramp whose
oct'lll‘huis watched it in filit‘llt'i,‘. awed
by the spectacle.
lcn. l‘biiip St. licoriu» t‘ooko, who
dimi but :1 low yours ago at a wry nd~
rancmt ngc. onco built-d a rt'ainwut of
cavalry on tho plains to prrmit a great .
herd of anlclopc to pass. and he was
not a man vastly haitod when on duty.
Ilishumauily impt-ilcd him to with-
hold tlw rcnimcnt front tunneling anti
maturing the untelopc, which \vm'c ill-
lowcd tho right of way.
moronic. New mm a
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
‘TIME TABLE.
In Effect June 2, 1907.
“—
LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK FOR
NEW YORK.
A. liI.——12:5tlx. 5:14x, bzitx. 6:55x.
0:0ix. 6:10, 0:50, 6:50, 7:541, flzlilx.
8:40.8:48x.9:11x.9:3ix,9:63,10i553,
11:01, llzltlx.
P. M.—»~12:l'>2x, 1:10. lzibx, 18:55:.
3:20x. 8:27. 5:09x. 5:38, 5255):, 0:25x,
0:40, 0:681. 7:12x, 7:541, 9:573. 10:32,
Sundays. .
M.-12:52x, 52141:, 5:41. 8:57.
0:43x.
l'. lit—12:56:, 2:47x, 2:65x, 5:38
lizill'ix. 7:00, 7:18, 7:64x, 8:2iix, 0:67:
10:23. s
NEW YORK FOR SOUTH NORWALK
A. timeouts. 13:00:, 1:6", 5:45.
ilzrlii. 82th. 78:03, 8:40, 0:00x. 13:14:.
10:04. 11:00x. 11:08.
I’. M..-1.2:01I, 1:04. 1:30, 1:40. 2100):.
2:58, llziiix. 41023:, 4:05, Minx. 4:32.
0202):, 0:00, 0:26, 0:00x. 0:02, 7:10,
hills. Ilztiox. 0:40. 11:00:.
bond-yo.
‘A’. M.--li:00, 7:80. 9:00x, 0:401.
10:02:.
1’. M.wl:06, 6:04. 0:5”. 8:31;,
itziillx, 12:00.
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW
HAVEN.
a. memoir. tzizx. 1min. ans.
7:25, 8:20. 9212:, 9:47;. 9:51, 10:14:
11:07:: 11:43.
arts-12:05:: lair, moral. 3118!,
4:19. 5:09;, mi, 0208:, 6:30, noes.
8:50x.9:21,10:00n. 11:33.
0 Note-4:40 and 7:25 to Bridgeport
ny.
lands”. ,
, A. M.-~12:tltlk 1:181, 1:601, 7:39.
0:10, 1mm. 11: x.
P. Elwin“. 7:00;, 8:18;, 9:401.
SOUTH NORWALK TD DANIURY.
A. “#0:”, 9:30, 10:00:.
P. Its—disc. 2:82 (Saturday only).
4:851. 6:18, 6:20. 6:10, 7:11.
lundnys.
A. Lie-wilds. 10:001.:
MI
9. . .35. '
“cansusv yo scorn nonwnut.
a. hie-viii“, my , 8:11. 10:09, not.
“4:10m0:§,0tlfli . ,
‘ -, , ' The Great: Sale Begins.
, tinniisyls
august. n
g!“ ’ Hiflailfl
l l ,
m
r' Monday‘Morniag at: 9 o’clock. '
\
l The Big Summer'tlearante Stilt.
Theiiig Muslin Underwear Salt.
This is our of the events that is looked forward
to by the Boston Store's patrons with great promise,
as the buying opportunities mean something much
out of the ordinary.
In order to make this annual affair doubly iu«
tcrcstiug, we. have planned, after months of hard
work and through most exacting preparation, to crmr-
binc with this great July “Clearance" the big sale of
Muslin L'utlcrwcar. If you have not received one of
our circulars, look for some at the store. .
Remember, Monday next, at 9 o'clock.
No mail or telephone orders.
No goods at wholesale.
SALE BEGINS MONDAY AND WILL END
SATURDAY NIGHT.
3111930510“ Swag,
SOVEREIGN
LAUNDRY SOAP
5 Cakes—~25c 2 Checks Given ,
nu: UNION tit—uric TEA co.
126 Washington St" South Norwalk. Next to Post Office.
Phone 655—2. Free Delivery.
i.—
WMA;
Maud S Flourg
Bag 730. ‘ Bbl. $5.75
Try a bag or barrel—«guaranteed.
; TEAS AND COFFEES.
60 Stamps with I ll). Very Best Tea....................5oc
25 Stamps with 1-2 lb. Very Best Tca..................250
25 Stamps with x lb. Mo—Ka Blend Coffee. . . . ..........3zc
‘ 20 Stamps with x lb. Mocha and Java Coffee. . . . . . . ..3oc
SUGAR AT COST. y
H. 8: E. Best Fine Granulated.
10 lbs.. 50c.
5 lbs... 25c. , so lbs., $1.00.
THE STORES THAT SET THE PACE.
THE NEW iiflli GHIIIIEHI” iii.
:18 Washington St. Telephone. South Norwalk
WW, 6
FANCY NEW EARLY ROSE POTATOES, peck .. . . .....3oc ‘4
(We guarantee to be fine cookers).
NATIVE BEETS. large bunches. very special ............-..5c
Native Wax Beans, young and tendcr, qt, 130; a qts. for 25¢.
5c qt. 2 lbs. 7aucy Crackers, assorb
' 3 qts. 25c. 0“. 25c
3 pkgs. any kind Crackers, reg
ular too good, use
. We slice Smoked Beef while
Native Lnrrois, bunch, so you wall. from 5: up.
Lettuce, Sc Mild Very Best Butter, 1b.. 29c
War-ranted Fresh Eggs, 28c doz Chives in bulk, any quantity.
' U
Louis J oseloff.
12 Noon Main lit.
0
“is...“ n.........x._..........._it... am wirwplww‘n-xafimswmw
Native Peas,
Native Onions,
Native Strawberries.
Native Cabbage. each inc
1'": GU": Um. “HIM Nnmllka
Norwalk Chronicler