”Tomorrow
.32: sets 1:24. ‘
up a. on; also 9. so.
cusps-ri- tr
tints. , ~ «
quell Office, Nev-walk.
,tiitorlaifleom."
Ito‘r'c Reliance.
. fly Editor's Residence.
,Iruaflr
fistula-as ANTI-I RACI'I'E COAL
L REGIONS.
one following is authorised on be-
‘li'lf’of the Anthracite Coal Operators:
e Board of Conciliation, created
‘Btrike Commission of 1000 to
tis'disputes between the anthracite
miners and operators, has “at last
clean docket. Not a single case is
ay‘pendlng. This marks a condi-
of industrial peace brought about
. sans which are probably unique
this country. It must be assumed
iii, if the miners have no complaints
, ,ineke, they are satisfied with the
Way'they are being treated.
During the four years of the Com.
mission's existence 150 differences be-
ween the coal operators and. their
employees hare been settled. The
Board “salt—composed of three repre-
sentatives of the operators and three
,f'ithe miners—has disposed of 132
cases, and an even division of the
"std has made it necessary to refer
NYE? cases to an umpire. Of these
peels, he sustained the complain-
nt in only six cases.
Experience gained in handling the
complex questions involved has en-
abled the Board to render its decisions
with increasing promptness. and of the
180 cases presented 04 were disposed
within less than one month.
Of the grievances considered. only
one was presented by the United Mine
Worwers of America, as a. body repre-
senting all the miners. Thirteen were
presented by the operators, and 140
byvfthe miners. By the Board’s deciso
one 29 cases Were sustained, 115 not
sustained or withdrawn, and 15 settled
' "through the influence of the Board.”
_ ‘ ‘ Almost every element of the mlners‘
welfare is involved in controversies
brought up for consideration. The dis-
,chnrge of an employee, failure oi an-
:other to secure reinstatement, ‘sus-
' coal,” requests for half-holiday on pay
".day and scores of other questions
yjj Ahhefore the Board.
, Questions affecting wages have been
rarely brought before the Board, for
the reason that the Anthracite Strike
Commission, after exhaustive investi-
gation, settled upon a minimum scale
of wages, which was renewed for three
years by the miners and operators at
the expiration, April 1. 1006, or the or
iginal arrangement. To put the min-
ers "upon a profit sharing basis the
Commission further awarded that for
‘ every advance of five cents above $4.50
in the wholesale selling price per ton
'of domestic sizes of coal at tidcwater,
the wages of every man about the
mines should be increased one per
cent, show; the schedule.
OUR ELECTRIC SYSTEM.
In its news columns. today, The Sun-
tlnel prints on abstract of the report
of the committee which has been ill-
enacting the various light and power
plants throughout the world. The ill-
formatlon has been thoroughly and
’ painstakingly secured by the lending
eipérts of the country, and it must be
{comes of gratification to every citiy
pen of South Norwalk to know that
{the municipal plant in this city is
characterised as othe'beat in the coun-
,;try. The power service here is sup-
‘Vplled to consumers at less cost. than
., another place found during the inves-
tigations of the committee. and with
the latest modern equipment. which
, in scenic be installed, the plant will
become more efficient and valuable
than ,ever before.
/ : NEWBPAPER CHANGES.
.fSOCI‘etal‘y of State Bodenwein has
, sold the New London Telegraph to
“Ankh!" 'Brunner. who used to be
W with it. The Telegraph Is
mint paper, and the New Lou-
my. which Mr. Bodenwein also
, an evening papers Tradition-
0 Day has been Independently
icon. and the Telegraph inde-
Wfly democratic, but the repub-
" ‘ in of the Day has been a good
more vigorous than the democ-
nf the Telegraph. it has‘been
but embarrassing to Mr. Bo-
' ' h‘peper of democratic ancestry
securities. and it will probably
satisfactory ill around
Itl‘l'iEl shoots ACT.
. who represented
‘, pnslon of a contract for loading .“dlrty to
1 M'Oovern
return liislfll lite iialiitlow I
’ , ‘ "volatile Ill Never} Ilatl
A instills! Null» ‘
.‘ . . l . . . ‘
1400113001. duly ltd-”.1. Plerpont Mon
can appeercdin the West London no
lies court Buturdny as a witness in the
case of Mrs. Josephine wells, whowas
arrested at Nautical-net, July 4. chars-
ed with defrauding members of, well-
kuown families by} false pretenses and
erseli’ to be a friend
of Mr. Morgan. The latter repudiat-
ed‘all knowledge of Mrs. Leslie. lie
said he did not. write to her advising
her to Join one of his syndicates and
never invited Mrs. Leslie, as alleged,
to dine at his son's house. As a mat.-
ter of fact, Mr. Morgan added. he was
in New York at the time of the alleg-
ed invitntlon, -
0n cross examination Mr, Morgan
said he did not remember any invita-
tion being sent to George Easterlick.
the prisoner's father, for a public din-
ner, which Mr. Morgtin gave in New
York. Mr. Morgan was sure that his
firm had no customer of that name,
and he said it was improbable that
any of his business friends would
speak of investments returning 12 per
cent.. which Mrs. Leslie said was to
be the interest onmoney invested in
the alleged Morgan syndicate.
"I do not. know many of that charac-
ter," said Mr: Morgan in conclusion.
After the plaintiff, Miss Annie
Blount, had testified briefly that she
was induced to give Mrs. Leslie :43.-
600 on the .ptrength of letters purport-
ing to have been written by Mr. Mor-
was adjourned.
LICENSES IN JUNE.
Nearly 300 Motor vehicles Acquired by
Connecticut Owners In a Month.
The records of the secretary of
state show a long list of new licenses
issued to auto owners in the mouth of
June. The names and residences of
those hereabout are as follows:
4801—Dr. George ll. Noxon, Darion.
Mill—William F. Coggswell, Nor-
Walk. ,
4815——W. E. Uptegrove, New Can-
can.
4826~Frankliu M. Jones, Noroton.
4832~Oliver S. Stanley. Norwalk.
4844-4911111] Ware Olnoy. New Can-
san.
4851-41. A. Jennings, Greens Farms.
4859~Thomus J. Shaunnessy, Gl'cens
Farms.
4878——A. .‘i. Billin. Norwalk.
4882~—Auguste Richard. Rillgofield.
4906——Jnmes .l. Rowan. Norwnllt.
4017-.lames I". McKernon. New Ca-
naan.
4076—4rring Lockwood.
naan.
11978e—F. 'l‘. licdford, Greens Farms.
limo—Albert Gould Jennings, Noro-
Ncw Ca-
n.
5010-43. A. Brynn. Ridgeiield.
5015~—Fred ll. Hilbbell, Westport.
5016~—(lharlos G. Mason, Ridgefiold.
5031*0. B. Garritson. ltowayiiou.
5051—Grace Redford. Greens Farms.
boob—William C. Smith, South Nor~
walk.
buds—Mrs. Fred Pitzer, South Nor-
walk.
5070—0. F. Boutwell,
walk.
5091-41 0. Pierson. Norwnik.
n [fills—Mrs. L. L. Dempsey, ltldgc-
e .
South Nor-
HEAL GOES TO JAIL AGAIN.
Against Him for Aacaulting Her.
.lohll licnl it young Norwttlk moul-
der, was giteu a sentence of thirty
$8.38, this morning by Judge Edward
court.
and the judge promised them the lust
tence for the next, offence.
was formerly Bertha Turner.
the argument started. Mrs. l-leai sd
warm. Mrs. Heal said her
police.
oil until last night.
NORWALK FIREMEN OUT.
W
geant Luther Whitney.
gan promising huge returns, the case-
His Wife Makes Another Complaint
days and costs. the latter amounting to
M. Lockwood in the Norwulk police.
Heal and his wife have been
before the police court several times
time that. they would have a jail sou-
Iloai was
arrested on complaint. of his wife. who
When Mrs. lieal testified this morn»
ing she showed several scars about
her head. which she said were Iroln
wounds inflicted last. Thursday night
by her husband. While the two were
omptiug the contents of a pail of beer
mittcd dousing her husband with the
beer but said she did it after he had
slapped her face. Matters then waxed»
husband
throw a glass at. her and kicked her.
Soon afterward silo complained to the
Heal left and was not arrest.-
Ceiled to the Residence of Post aer-
, Recovererti _
Made Eriende in standard.
but in Washington avenues glamford.
since early in April, when he was dis-
charged from Dr. ,leén’s ,saaitariam,
1 will leave town. Sunday. for his old
hornets Brooklyn. tie , made
marked improvement!
new practically as wall his man needs
to be for, the ordinary purposes of-
of life. , , any friends
during his stay in Stu rd. He has
been unobtrusive has ‘not‘teiked very
much about blmself.~uu "has lived a
quiet gentletnaaiy life. ., is never hung
around town like the average "sport.'
and was seldom seen about the streets
in. the business center. lie took a
good deal of exercise. and played ball
with the (lienbrook nine. He says
that he feels in shape now to return to
Brooklyn, without risking a relapse.
Terry's recovery will be a source of
genuine rejoicing among followers of
the ring. for the there were few men
who had such it large personal follow»
ilsg, and were able to hold it through
a yerslty as McGovern did. He will
probably never fight again. He says
himself that be is through with the
ring and Ills best friends have been
telling him such a course is tile best
for him to take. When McGovern en-
tered Dr. Civeus‘s snultarium, last
winter, he was a mental and physical
wreck. His recovery makes a strik~
lng achievement for Dr. Givens, as it
pllglllst was so far gone that there
was no hope for his recovery.
FASHION! AND CULiNARY.
WRINKLES.
In an article on “Keeping Down the
(lea Bill." The House Beautiful sug-
gests as one of the greatest gas ex-
travagances the using of the oven for
a few slices of toast. A' toaster that
can be used on top of the range Is for
more economical and saves its first
small coat in a short time.
The new woven straw belts have
straw-covered buckles, too, very nice-
in completing the little accessory.
Given white dimity, colored China
silk for lining, with lace motifs and
edging for decoration, one could make
one of the dailitlest matinoes imagi-
liable.
Have you ever thought that the ex-
travagantly long shoulder line is not
becoming to everybody? Unless one is
blessed with a lithe, graceful figure,
and more than usual height. drooping
fichus and Oriental sleeves should not
be adopted.
Brown-haired and brown-eyed girls
should look tlleirprettiest now, for.
there were never so many pretty
browns and thus, no becoming to girls
of this type, as now. and new shades
are continually being brought forward,
each a little different frolll all the oth-
are.
Don’t make the mistake of choosing
a too intricate pattern of embroidery
for the garments of growing children.
Simple scallops, dots and» convention
alised floral designs are best suited to
such uses. and are very effective on
the linens and planes of the hour.
Blues and browns worked solid and
outlined with black are very effective
for crush porch cushions and table
covers.
W
LINCOLN COUNCIL OFFICERS.
District Deputy W. Q. Merriam lll~
stilled the oflicors of Lincoln Council.
0. U. A. M., Friday evening. They
were as follows:
Cellnclllorwli‘rank Oertel.
Vice COIlDCliIOl‘*Fl’allk llrown.
inductor—Leslie Ovcrion.
rlxalllilltar—l~lalllert Amundsen.
inside Protector—Charles .l. Ferris.
Outside Protector—James A. John.
son.
.Iulilor ex»lenclllor—-—(‘.. F. Miller.
Senior ox-Cotmclllorww. Sanford.
Recording Secretary—o0. ll. Adams.
Assistant—W. Q. Merriam.
Financial Secretary—F. A. Scofioid.
"l‘reasurerull. A. Wood.
Organist—F. J. Ferris.
..__.__.._......._.——
NEW KNIGHT STREET CHURCH
PASTOR.
licv. William St. Augustine Lynch.
l).l)., the. newly appointed [lilBtOI' of
the Knight Street A. M. 10. Church.
preached his introductory sermon yes-
terday morning and made it favorable
impression. Rev. Mr. Lynch in a reg
- ulur graduate of Lincoln University
and Union Theological Seminary, New
York City, receiving degrees from
both institutions. He comes from New
Haven. where he has preached for the
last two years. He has also had charg'
on in Cambridge and New liedford.
Mass. and Bridgeport.
M
CITY OF NORWALK DOG WARDEN.
Chief of Police Thomas Bradley. of
Norwalk. announced this morning that
he has appointed Sergeant. Thomas
imittherlauli dog warden for the city.
Terry McGovern, who has ,been llv- ‘
was generally believed that the little .
lass li'repnbiican lender, to
to
e Telegraph under independent
ought to remove the car-
cdvered
An alarm from llox 36. at tho corner
of West and Colleetlcut avenues sent
the NorWnik F‘iro Department scurry-
ing up the armory hill yesterday of-
ternoon shortly before 1 o'clock.
An oil stove blaze had occurred at
the home of liuthor Whitney. post
sergeant of the armory. but the fire
was extinguished before the arrival of
the department. though the latter reu-
ponded quickly.
The oil stove had flared up sudden-
ly and threatened to burn up the
house. The stove was carried down
stairs and further trouble was prevent-
ed. Tho kitchen, where the trouble
had occurred. was badly smoked up.
WORK ON. JAIL ADDITION WILL
START TODAY.
County Mun Borrow Money to Erect
. » structure.
Work on the three story addition to
the county jail. in Bridgeport, will be
commenced today. The contracts for
the Work were awarded Friday and
everything“ now in readiness to bor-
row money In order to erect the struc-
ure. ’
On account of the conditions In the
financial world it is not thought atl-
vlsahle to float bonds. The money can
be borrowed in Bridgeport at. 455 per
cent. on time notes and it is thought
this method will be taken. At the
next session of the legislature, two
years hence. steps may be taken to
dog laws.
make their ‘choice. «
lit Steeplechase Perk.
invaluable for holding
have bonds floated. ,,
' bl! NONI! llilliillfldt
.p ,. -.
ff;
. .‘ (I
'* at “iv ‘
i
This Is in compliance with the new
Last. week Chief of Police
William Vollmer appointed Constable
.l. J. Goodwill dog warden for the city
of South Norwalk. The selectmen have
yet to appoint a dog warden for the
town. They have until August let to
GRACE PARISH SUNDAY EOHOOL
PICNIC
The annual Sunday school picnic of
Grace parish will be held tomorrow
lsriusomrt.
Should It rain tomorrow. the picnic
will be held Wednesday. The cars
will leave the church at 0:10. A spec.
Inl our for the scholars of the mission
school will leave Broad River at 0.
OLLOGOWOLLA ctus norms.
The members of the Oilogowolia ,
Club. In full force. embarked on the
steamer Commander. yesterday.
the annual sail and picnic. The event
was held at Huntlngto . L. 1.. and a
liner day or. better of nor the mem-
burs claim they never Iutd.’ Every-
thing passed off in firstnlass style.
W
The great trouble with those two
net dramas is that most men are used
to getting at. least three drinks during
a play.~WasbIngton Star.
Suede linings in pumps go far to
ward comfort in wearing them, highs
in
slippingup and down in the foot. _
them
xiv
for
Kennel Club « o . .i-l, _
Trial: at Innis, Man.
On account of assur oes received.
from the American Kennel Club. the
Falriield County Kennel Club has de-
cided to hold its, first summer bench
,sliow st'the residence lam: Kennedy
and. “Innis Arden." in connection
with the sheepnlog trials, which were
decided upon at the last meeting of
the Board of Governors of this club. .
The property of J. Kennedy Tod is
one of the most. beautiful residences
in this part of the country, it being
most ideal for sliuepniogtrials, which
the club intends holding. and concern-
ing which it has had many assurances
from people owning trained sheep
dogs throughout the country. “Iunls
Arden" is at sound Beach, a short
distance from the railroad station.
and is situated on a large neck of
land extending out into the Sound.
which will make it cool and beautiful
for those who may attend. and give
the dogs. true comfort at this fixture.
Mr, Tod has taken great interest in
sheepdog trials, and being a Scotch-
man, is a lover of the Scotch collie.
which breed of dog he always has on
his place, and which lead his sheep.
The club will in‘ the near future un-
nounce the names of the judges. etc.
A number of the judges have already
been invited, and have accepted, bllt
there are still a number to be heard
from.
Coffee: ~ I
Kinks
There are all sorts of kinks in
coffee, but not here—straight
dealings are good enough for
us, always have been, always
will be. \. ,
Our coffee wa import our~
solves. we roast it ourselves, we
sort it ourselves, we do all this
so that we can assure ourselves
and our customers of the purity
of it. and sell it to them for loss
than though we bought of job
hers.
We don't have to take some
body clso’s word for a single
thing In connection with any-
thing we deal In.
Coffee is one of the strong-
holds of this business. The 250
a pound coffee we sell ls’far be-
yond what. the price buys else.
whore—and it is ALL COFFEE.
THE UNIliN Illllli}
ill tillllNl
12 Washington 8a. 80. Norwaik
Phone. 555-2.
Flue Assortment of
Souvenir Post Cards
250 doz.
wu. t. entertains
music svelte.
Donovan Block, 102 Washington 01.
Agent for Crescent Laundry.
saw YORK. new film I
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
TIME TABLE.
In Effect June 2, 1901.
LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK FOR
NEW YORK.
A. M.-12:50x. hrlix. hzilx. blhhx.
6:01x. 6:10, 6:00, 6:50, 7:641. 8:181.
8:40. 8:48x. 0:11x, 19:31:, 0:63. 10:65:.
11:01, 11:10:.
P. M.—12:52x, 1:10. 1:451, 2:601.
8:20x, 3:27, 5:09x, 5:38. 5:051, 0:251.
0:40. 0:53:. 7:12;. 71541:, 0:5'Ix. 10:82,
Sundays.
A. lit—12:62:, 0214:, 6:41, 8:67,
0:43x.
P. M.-—-12:55x, 2:4'lx, zilibx. 0:38
gratis. 7:00, 7:18. 7:641, 13:26:. 0:57:
0:23.
NEW YORK FOR 80UTi-l NORWALK
A. him—12:00:, 12:00: 4:64x, 5:45,
3:55. 8:01. 3:03. 3:40, 6:00;. 9:141,
10:04, 11:00:, 11:08.
1’. M.—~12208, 1:04, 1:30, 1:40. 2:001.
2:53. 3:31;. 4:02x, 4:05, 4:16x, 4:80.
0:00x, 6:00. 0:00, 6:00x, 6:08, 7:10.
7:40x, 0:001, 0:40. 11:00:.
Bundsye. “
M.--0:00. 7:80, 0:001, 0:40;,
10:02:.
6:04, 0:501. 0:01;.
P. M.-—4:05,
11:00:, 12:00.
scum nouwaut 10 new
“AV u f '
A. M.-~12:08x. inanimate one.
7:26. 8:25. 0:121, 0:471, 0:01. 10:14.
11:07: 11:43.
h. Mir-42:0“ 1:13. 3:012, max.
4:10, 6100:. mi morn. titan. hoax.
8:00x,0:21.10:06x.1l:33.
Note~2:40 and 7:25 to Bridgeport
only.
Oundeyu.
A. M.-~12:08x 1:121, 1:003. 7:80.
0:10, 10:44:.112073. .
P. Mil—“Bl“, 'i:00x, Stills. 0:40x.
south spawns re DANIIUIIY.
A’. lit-allied. 0:00, 10:00:.
1’. lit-«1:25, 0:32 (Saturday only).
halls. 0:18. 0:20. 0:10, fill.
. Citation.
A, Ids-0:10. 10:00:. 1’
P. Maw-«7:06. _
DANIUNY TO ”0TH NORWALK.
‘ ‘ ‘ The new Inter
,‘ ‘ "G'I ” ,‘
Ain‘t an Easter bonnets now like what
‘ . they use for be- , ,
The ones they looked so sweet in for the
ol'otinie boys‘an‘mme;
They fit: 'em up in liner style-with mil-
linery strung: . . -
Ain't nothin’ like our sweethearts were
' when you cn' me Vltll‘ youngi
Ain't notbln' like the bonnets of the oi'
days in the dolls. '
.When we heard the halleluiahs of the wel-
» some Easter belle: "
i‘har wasn't so much color then. invitin’
of the view.
But yer sweetheart were the illicit cn‘ the
violets far you! 1
An' is'st a. plain bright bonnet. that won
stylisher for me
Then all the mllliuery i shall ever‘llve tor ‘
lee .
Yer sweetheart smiled beneath ltwa pictur' .
framed to while.
In fields “arrayed In liviu'
"rivers of delight."
It's right enough ter wear ‘cm. fixed up
with this an' that-—
With a poor. stuffed bird s-starin.’ from the ,
middle of the hair t
But for 'me they're no attraction. in the
fiemln' winders buns-—
1 sigh for them our sweethearts were when
you sn' me was young. ‘
wF. L. Stanton. In Atlanta Constitution. ,
When Enhance the Iii-es.
When 1Ephrum he: the blues he's awful
b no.
if twan't fur me I do' know what he'd do.
He's blue all over like a nioluiiens sky,
An' his blue clear through like a blueb'r"
p e.
An' sech ideas as he giis in 'is headi
He fairly worries himself sick«n~hed.
"Nothin's right. an' it ain't ngnln‘ ter be:
What's the use 0' tryln' for live 7'” he: be.
But. landl I speak up to 'lm kind of brick.
An' bustle round gtvlrt’ things a which——
Not doin’ much. but mnkln' lots 0' stir. .
An‘ tellin' 'im things ain't so bed's they '
were, . .
green"-—by'
Not h‘yfl a long sight; an' through thick an'
n
I keep it up. an' never once give In.
An' by an' by he comes out good as new.
An' nobody'd mistrust that he‘d beenblue.
\ _
What? Am I ever blue myself. you say? ‘ l
Oh. yes. I sometimes hev a real blue day.
But you don't. think. I hope. l‘m sech a
dunce
As for hay me an' him both blue ter once?
~Mnry M. Currier. in Springfield (Mum)
Republican.
Her Oomlnl Out.
In her dainty hat and feather.
In her pretty modlsh gown.
All to match the blithe spring weather. '
Cornea our bonny maid to town: 'l
And the swslns who follow after.
As the fair one walks before.
Listen for her sweet low laughter. ‘
Leave their greetings at her door. l
1
“Tie the same old simple story
Told in every century's ear; , {
Stronger for than fame or glory ;' . l
is the spell she weaveth here. .' , ,
Just by looking dear and pretty. ‘
in her dainty Easter gown. '
She can win the whole wide city
When our maiden comes to town.
Coming out when pussy-willows ‘ 1
Ned beside the dancing rill, "
When the violets star the pillows
Of the green mess on the hill:
Coming when the winds together
Sing for mirth and tell of spring. .
Welcome, maid and birds and weather. _
Flower and dimple. glance and wing. .
—Harper's Bazaar. '
Ills Eye on I Job.
Man wants but little here below. and that‘s
just what he gets.
And he collars mighty little of that. unless
he watches hinnein:
Bo l'm going to ask the president that will
be by and by. ‘.
For a little civil service all that l've gim-
leted with my eye.
..1|
..
I’d like to serve my country, in lands be-
yond the sea.
For a place in the diplomatic corps will just
about fit mo‘.
1 know I'm the man-I admit -it—l do not
hesitate——
Just calculated to adorn a first-class con-
solute.
1 don't care where they send rue—Italy.
France or Spain.
To Germany's icy mountains or Egypt's
golden plain.
I make only one condition-one's as good
as a few-
I want a place with plenty of space and
nothing at all to do. ‘
~11. J. Burdette. In Los Angeles Times.
Ill-lie! Promises.
“There is no death." the flowers say.
“in faith we hide our souls away.
While tempests desolate the earth.
And patient wait the promised birth."
The south wind chants: "There is
death:
1 coins and winter is a breath;
Against his falling walls 1 set
The snowdrop and the violet."
Glad prophets of the life to be.
A kindred spark abides ill me.
Thur. like the wind. no tether knows.
And yet is comrade to the rose.
Deer mother earth. thy gracious brem
Gives all thy fired children rest.
Where. sheltered from the storms. 'they
a
The coming of the Easter tide.
—Clgirles Eugene Bankl. in Chicago Inter
court.
The Illa-fer Morn.
'Tis Easter morn. and illloltllft ‘
'i‘hoir fragrant petals toward the light ‘
Whore from the east the shadows drift
" WW“MOOW“
0
l
The First Day oftthe
GREAT SALE , , §
A BIG success.
Store crowded from the Start.
Tomorrow and the balance
of the week the same great:
values will be here. When
one lot. is disposed of
another equally as attract-
ive will be added. Would
ask. as a. special favor that
it
you take all small parcels,
“111930519" s-rortle}
."'
”00
Potatoes, pk, 300
LARGE FANCY STOCK—FINE COOKERS.
secs—Strictly Freeb Eggs, doz.. ...... . ....... Bag, 73c; Bbl., 35.75
EOGE—Strictly Froh Eggs, dozen ..................... . ........ 260
SUGAR BELOW COST.
5 lbs. for 25¢. 10 lbs., 50c. 20 lbs., $1.00.
00 Stamps with 1 lb. Very Best Tea ......................... 50c
60 atonipe with 1 lb. Fancy No. 2 Tea ...................... 40c
25 Stamp- with 1/2 lb. Very Best Tea .................... 25c
25 stamp. with 1 lb. Me-Ka Coffee ......... . ......... . . . .. .. 32c
20 Stamp: with 1 lb. Mocha and Java Coffee .................. ... 300
15 stamps with 1 lb. Java and Maracaibo Coffee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25c
118 Washington St. Telephone.
Native Wax Beans, young autlttrntlcr,
5c qt.
3 qts. 25c. ed.
Native Pens.
Native (.lllions,
Native Strawberries.
Native Cabbage, t‘lli‘il 10c
Native Carrots, bunch. 5c
Lt‘tttlcc,‘ 5c iicatl
W srrantctl Fresh Eggs, 28c «loz
THE STORES THAT SET THE PACE.
iHi NEW lllllK BRIBERY BU.
South Norwalk
A“
no
WWWWW
FANCY NEW EARLY ROSE POTATOES, peck . ..3oc
(We guarantee to be fine cookers).
a NATIVE BEETS. large bunches. very special ..
.....5c
'qt., 13¢; a qts. for 25:2.
'2. lbs. Fancy Crackers, assort-
25::
3 pkgs. any kind Crackers, reg
ulnr me good.
We slice Smoked Beef while
you wall. from so up.
Very Best Butter,
Olives in bulk, any quantity.
25c
lb., 29c
,
And scatter to the left and right.
Before the sun that rises fair
Above the hilltops cold and gray. '
While scored hymn and holy prayer
Arc portals for the Easter (in.
”I‘ll file-tor morn. and Joy bells ring
Across the hills and valleys low.
[linen Christ. the risen Lord and King.
l-fu conquered death with all Its woe,
. Let. hearts rejoice that now in love , =
From every grave lie mile away
The heavy alone. while Heaven above
Opens Its gates eliminator day!
Alain Raymond. In Minneapolis House-
caper.
neuter lion.
The heart is glad on Easter morn.
When chime of bells float on theeir.
And son of bird eilultsnt swells.
And ii e is springing everywhere:
When underneath the unowdlrft white
The violet and daffodil ,
rush bravely upward to the light.
Unmlndful of the storm-winds chili.
Within the heart It new hope springs.
A hope that life from death is berm
The soul Is tilled wit rest and peace
Upon this happy aster morn.
Let joy-belie ring and asthma rise:
Our hearts are glad this rental day:
for Christ arose one Easter morn
And Death hath lost his powerful sway.
«w. (1. Park. in Good Houukeeplng.
Help Wings.
The wing that lifts the bird on high
Makes easy its descent
'72
i
i
4..-
r? ' .-
" I
site-stutter. ' ,§;,j,u,,t,_. ma
“Lila-é
1“"
'l'nrhAtt-AN connficiht initial
North Main It.
EOTB.
DEBIO. Lombardy. ltaly. July 10.——«
It. in tuition:
hero today
lirenthel. the Alistro-ilungury Minister
, of Foreign Affairs. and Signor T10
tout. the ltltllan Foreign Minister.
the matters to be discussed relate print
nimily to Albania and minor
. rial subjects.
All the Vatican Interposod its veto
upon a meeting between lint-on Von
Aehrenthal and King Victor Emmanuel
at Rome. the visiting statesmen will
Ni" officially on the king at Racconigl
on July 17.
No minister of a Catholic powar has
been officially received at the Qulrl‘
not since 1070.
Hiauwmuem :AOEI comma.
nmonvunn. Jilly ills—James sill.
liven. James McGrnth and Thomas
Kelley, the three men arrested on the
that. at. the meeting
otwecn linron veil Ae-
comnier:
. liar o of holding it Further Richard
A. mummies 8:11.191” [11:08. M! ii “Mentality-Mu (iii. rows and testis him last eve»
P. hi.» um.8§;§%:‘“’ ' ' “my; ”’2“ :‘mr’nhmh ftl‘ill . are1 field nailing“ 00:10:: £35“ 0300
e WI! I I f llli I) O W .
it. Mar-7:00. enlist-women? , 1‘" ‘ a" " m u I m
Till: urea tool: about 010 fro lathe furl
' liter. it is “demoed. I, _ ‘
’41:,
Tel. Gail. 6M
Louis J oselofi‘,
loath Norweilt.
RAILROAD EXCUROION IUIINIBB.
NEW HAVEN. July 15.——Plans are
under discussion for higher deVe-
lopment of service on the street rail-
way sysiem of the New York. New
Haven anti Hartford Railroad COIII'
puny. These plans include a decided
enlargement of the excursion business
so as to extend the present excursion
arrangements of the steam roads in
the trolley lines and combine the
whole under a reduced fare. The plan
for freight service by trolley luciudr
the enlarged use of the street railways
fro freight cars In the early hours of
the morning when passenger service
In at its smaiest volume.
Now the circular skirt patterns are
bvslunins to appear and to the their
always seem more appropriate for the
heavier materials. and it is these that
we will soon have in “the works."
One very neat design has it front gore
and all the rest. of the skirt circular.
while silteblnc is the simple finish.
its better not to know so much that
you have wexpnntii'toevmhodf
i * , ' 0mm it. .
consortium-a
Norwalk Chronicler