.‘L creator of. Sherlock Holmes, is
‘bhlyftho methods of the greatvde’
v‘ to the task of discovering the
War of the crown. Jewels which
_ tiff disappeared from Dublin Gas.
interest in] the outcome of the
, meal. will «be widespread. 0f
,0 s the distinguished author of
bed ovlng stories does not need the
‘gthousand dollars offered as a re-
' for the recovery of the gems; his
y' will be'mado in the hope of
natratlng the practicality of his
me. involving minute observation.
.0 _ austlve analysis and logical deduc-
use for the detection of crime and
:the apprehension of criminals. Nab
,iirally.'detectives of‘the Scotland Yard
ariety expect Doctor DOyle to fall,
utif he should succeed his achieve-
ment might well be considered as one
his greatest triumphs. .
J “to Paorscr oua eususas.
he Washington despatches to the
sunday- newspapers state that the re-
, of the distressing casualty on the
ted States battleship Georgia may
lead to slower work in the handling
of. the big guns. 1
it is. apparently, high time such a
suit was brought about. It is better
‘to save the lives of a score or more
, men in one of our own turrets. than
». to kill a hundred of the enemy in con-
sequence of quick gun fire.
' reference to the Georgia may lead to
,an order that fresh charges of explo-
" elves shall not be brought into a turret
(“r‘untll daylight has been seen through
the gun bore."
A‘rigid inquiry will be had in re.
gard to investigating our ordnance
_methods. Such an inquiry must be
had,‘and results found, if woel’rpcct
our American gunners to excel. as
they have heretofore, in the matter
7 of handling our big cannon.
{GUBERNAToaIAL SAND.
The fact that the General Assembly
‘ bumps Governor Woodmif's vetoes
,, good and hard doesn‘t deter the dis-
‘lillflujshed New Haven citizen from
is ‘ ing the vetoes in. He isn't easily
frightened and if he thinks a mea-
sure is wrong he has the courage to
say so. Courage is a good quality in
‘ any citizen. and especially commend-
able when exhibltod by the governor
.of a state that hasn't been in the
habit of expecting its governors to do
anything extraordinary. —— Rockvllle
Leader.
i.» n
FASHIONS AND CU LlNAflV-,
WRINKLEfi. ’
Borax is useful in washing laces that
have begun to get yellow. Let the
laces soak for a while in the water in
which borax has been dissolved.
The proper difference between sum-
mer and winter evening gowns is that.
the former are much more simple in
design.
A good many who have had imible
with silk net dresses sagging badly
would have prevented such annoyance
material. However" if you happen to
.have such a dress that was made of
‘ ' the material lengthwise. don't hang
it up, but lay it in a drawer or box.
, [twill sag less if suspended only while
being worn. .
A shabby silk petticoat isn't half as
pretty as a simple white laundered
one. if you can't afford expensive
clothes. get the best materials and
make them up simply, for the best is
- never expensive (unless elabor to).
‘ but above all things keep your clot es
, mended-«ell of them.
[What is handsomer for morning
wiser than a waist of fins. nice plain
material made up in the simplest mau~
«her? And at the present time this is
xx“
\
\ .
dressed women.
.- The thermometer may resisted nine
. ty degrees in the shade, but with Sop-
,tsmber magazines out one feels bound
“to discuss fall styles. They say that
we are, be have something exceedingly
«affective even stunning. in braid trim-
Ii
sputsehe braids. ,
ll‘ii it has been an attempt. due to
prevalence of brown this soon.
,inti-‘oduce it into yachting suits. but
‘i ' _. successful. Nothing finds favor
r. be ,
let} aboutthe condition of the
often and one's seal in improv-
i}?
to" make one won; with such a
vigorous touch as to actually in-
..sliia instead of improving it.
some wonderfully pretty
‘ cranes in the stores as
y qual-
‘. make pretty and serviceable
‘l: “centre yard and good
«slalom.
"one girl has pieces or flu»
chamomile the house
the mailing of her shire
' fronts from which. with a
, rig peasants. she could
which the lamina a
for iii the shops roadr-
' .. , .. W. thin-is: .. ‘
*' will“
Thai is
- ‘it is thought that the sliding with ed
the fashionable waist among the best
andsome designs made of
, read of a man who when her
, _ gets sun or wind. burned applies
" With a tiny soft brush in-
or fingers sovwell aware is
‘ no future and the danger
a _
soul ‘ . . , _
. a mo oaths .ss , street
it! underlining orucxt
‘ , use: the? braves
. promises? thiugnovelln they eve-
ning‘giiitle w ich starts at: o'clock Yes
he givers guarantee that material will
light the grounds sufficientlyin‘pluy
dlsns' are fast players and will '.put
W, the Norwlk team without trouble.
as indlsn band travels with the red
men and will give a parade about the
streets of the city and will also be
Ivsaol‘i at the grounds. where they give
idaiiy concerts both before the some
andbetvleen the innings. , ,
l he peculiar experience of seeing a
ball» game at night will appeal to
everyone interested in the national
some and a large crowd is looked for.
The ladies are said to be great
coacher and the war whoops of the
red men will be mingled with the
cheers and apiause of the pale faces
making the game one of unusual ex-
citement and interest.
LA MANOLA'A coca.
m
Samuel Lyrics Speed Launch Makes
Fina. Time . Despite Foul Bottom
‘ and Bad Magneto. .
zAn idea of the mettle of La Manolo.
the French racing launch which Sain-
uel Lyuesrecently purchased, may be
gained from a run she made yesterday.
The craft’s bottom is very foul, her
magneto is not properly tuned up and
her 24 horsepower Panhard' engine
needs an overhauling. but she made
the trip‘from Bishop and Lynes' coal
dock in Norwalk in the public float at
Huntington, L. I.. said to be a distance
(til 17 miles. in one hour and 12 minu-
es.
There were four persons aboard. Mr.
Lynes. Dr. C. H. Allen. of New Milford,
Amzi Waters and G. Lewis Price. The
party started from Norwaik at 4:20
and arrived back in Norwalk at 7:21.
Stops were made at both Huntington
and Gregory's Point.
Mr. Lyrics is confident that he can
go from Norwalk to Huntington in an
hour after he has La Manolo overhaul-
The fastest run made by any local
speed launch yet was made by William
J. Mcl-iugh. in his Nitro Gyicerine. Mr.
Mcilugh came from the ‘iiuntlngton
public float to the public float in
South Norwalk in just 55 minutes,
carrying six passengers.
JUST HEAR IT BUZZ.
Political Bee in Norwalk Getting Ready
to Go on its Annual Rampage-—
Makes Much Noise About It.
The political bee is beginning to
buzz in Norwalk city politics, despite
the unsavory weather. A man who
has been prominent in Norwalk poli-
tics for many years and is in a posi-
tion to get inside information early
in the game. said this morning:
“The Btalwarts and lnsurrectne in
the Republican party have patched up
a truce and it is now planned to get
up a ticket which will annihilate what
is left .of the Democratic party. The
"new idea" scheme is to place heavy
and influential taxpayers on the ticket.
so as to avoid the criticism heretofore
made—that e taxpayers have only
had a nominal representation.” Just
Who the lucky men will be is not
known. hilt it is stated that this move—
ment means business.
it is becoming pretty generally un-
derslood in Norwalk that Ell-Mayor
Charles L. Glover will be a candidate
for selectman on the Democratic tic»
hot this fall. His candidacy is being
pushed by prominent members of the
party. it is stated that Mr. Glover is
not seeking the office, but would accept
a nomination if offered to him.
LOCKMAKERS FULL OF CLAMS.
Yale and Towns Mon Enjoy One of
Landlord O'Sulllvan'o Prime Din-
non.
Sixty of the young men making up
the office force of one of the depart.-
ment at the Yale and Towns factory.
in Stamford, came to Dorian Point in
a special trolley on Saturday to enjoy
a day's outing. After various sports
including running and and jumping ra-
ces and swimming contests the Joiloy
fellows partook of one of Landlord’s
O'Suilivan's delicious shore dinners
which was prepared specially for the
occasion. They enjoyed this fine re-
past amid the strains of an orchestra
which they brought. with them, the or-
chestra being composed of a comet,
violin and harp and greatly assisted in
making the day a pleasant one. The
strains of "Poor John" could be heard
all over the streets of the city while
they were returning home Saturday
evening.
NORWALKO ARE CHALLENGED.
Sporting Editor Sentinel: I beg the
use of your paper to challenge the
Norwalk baseball team to another
game of bail in South Nor-walk. We
are anxious to redeem ourselves in the
eyes of the baseball lovers of your city,
and believe we should be entitled to
another game by Manager Nash. We
have Saturday. July am: open and
would like to play the Norwaiks on
that dale.
cent. of gate receipts to the winning
team. we will be glad to dose. provid-
ed they play up with the some basin:
and we will play them with the souls
lineup as in the last game played bo-
twscn. us.
New, Manager Nash, give us a
chance!
Respectfully.
JOHN J. DAiN'i'ON,
Mgr. Dupblins. Morison. Conn.
July. 10. 1907.
EXPLOBION KILLS 470.
Colliery laden-ll Ilm Up With Aw
fill Results to the Men... .
TOKIO. July Mufflers was a fatal
explosion last Saturday in a coliicry
at Toyoclia. in Bongo province.
miners in the
killed.
. pilot the time were
, ' , odious
Malian and also states thstvtbe' ln- ,
if Manager Nash desires to
play for money. or for seventy-dive per
It
is reported, that nearly all of the 470
,i
‘ of herraclustlmo. She.‘yloil.iiohedillcd‘
. logo overltllelcourse in seventy min.
" slasher racing time. but as». matter.
“Numb it ll Probable thatibo race
. Will be protested; .
r a , , a!
'mosa‘bu it was “later
s d
on. she started two minutes:
head
offset started at 3:20, which w all!
give heron additional handicap c twu
1 The time‘ follows:
‘ . _ Racing
WILL BE PREPARED
Looking la the South. American
Rivers and Harbors in «Anilcl-y
paiion oi Canal Work
WASHINGTON. July 22.~Some in-
teresting figures have been com-
plied hero based on the work being
undertaken by South American coun.
tries :ln preparing their harbors and
waterways against the competition of
the Panama Canal. Preparation is half
the victory in peace as well as in war.
and the Latin Americans are not to be
caught napping when the st shovefui
of dirt is tossed out of t e big ditch,
by Uncle Sam and the waters of the
Atlantic and Pacific oceans are link-
ed io advance the commerce of the
world.
A notable instance of foresight is
found ln-thc sell of the Argentine
Republic in improving the harbor of
Buenos Ayres. Thirty years ago no
large ships could come within twenty
or thirty niiles of that city and there
were no channels, whnrvcs or docks.
Al an outlay of a cool $50,000,000 the
harbor now is magnificently equipped,
and on its tide ride thus hips of every
commerce-seeking nation of the world.
The Argentine Republic thus spent
on one undertaking the amount the
National Rivers and Harbors Congress
is urging the rich United States to de-
vote uunuully and scatter over a num-
ber of waterways improvement sche-
mcs. Tile request will be brought
prominently before the nevi Congress.
and the organization is working to ill-
crease its membership to include every
solid shipping business interest in the
country. so that its appeal may be re-
presentative of every section and of
all classes. Captain J. F._,Eilison, its
secretary and treasurer, reports from
Cincinnati. that the membership is
growing rapidly.
Another big city to the south of the
United Slates is life Jauelro, on the
harbor of which the government of
Brazil isspending 330,000,000. A fur-
ther expenditure of $25,000,000 is to
be made for the improvement of the
Amazon river. and its tributaries. This
will open’ up the interior of a rich
country and will mean more to Brazil
than anything that the government
ever has undertaken.
Then there is Chile. Despite the re-
cent earthquake and the country's ur-
gent need for funds for the rcbabitu-
tion of its cities. the government bo-
lievos the work of such vital import-
ance that is has set aside $15,000,000
for improvements to the harbor of Val
parsiso. Columbia. too. is preparing.
Aforeign loan is being negotiated to
improve the Magdalene River, which
flows northward from Ecuador. it is
proposed to make this river navigable
for seven hundred miles into the in-
tcl‘lor.
There are a number of other gigan-
tic improvement schemes, all relating
to waterways or harbors, under way
or contemplated by other South Am-
erican republics. The figures on these
last named are not yet wholly availa-
ble. but they agregate many millions.
For the next eight or ten years the
South American program of waterway
improvement will be crowded.
This country also is awakening to
the necessity for being ready to take
advantage of the‘big trade that the
opening of the Panama Canal will on-
dender. The work of the National iti-
vers and Harbors Congress iii amusing
the American people to this need is
beginning to bear fruit. it is highly
probable that the Sixtistli Congress
will pass a rivers and harbors ap-
propriation bill at the long session that
will eclipse the record one voted by
the Fifty-ninth Congress in its final
days.
THE HAT YOU WEAR.
Some men feel proud of their hat
as an indication of the sire of their
head. for in triennial parlance a big
head, and a is brain and an sbund
once of gray matter and broad and
able con ptions of life are a sort of
inseparabe quartette. .
According to a New York holler the
heads of all men srel imltod to 0‘s and
7’s and the late William M. Marts us~
ed to wear the smallest of hats while
other big halted men were the plainost
kind of silicon without any special
distill felling quality.‘
’1‘ is observing hatter of fares
experience had not reached the point
of knowledge to realise that the bumps
on the head were the signals of no
iity or ability, not ill diameter of a or:
Dir-“the bumps natural-«not the
bumps accidental. _
The professor who can finger out the
hills and vale-wine moraines and gor-
ges. the sand dunes and shore line of
a fellow: cranium has so often prov-
ed illii kno'vledge of signs that lie is
entitled to respect. this phrenologisi
is not a head fallir. , .
What a greatlisttor knows about
aims of hesdiilwsmnts no bride in
theatres afflicts; butlwhen the head
has been. roperiy charts by all caps
phreiiolo st. siiitlo pride in what if
under the hat is permissible it it it
held to. be a "true Namath-Norwich
“intuit , . , .,
l
. i . . First Elapsed,
‘ Boat and Owner. . ,Timo. Start. .Round. Finish. Time.
M00000. Boers ..............70:00‘ 3:20:00 0:54:00 4:28:41 08:41
Sprite. Shepard ............oo:oo 3:02:00 3:45:15 4:23:45 80:45
Bonita. Hill .........'....‘....52:00 3:40:00 4:04:00 4:30:08 50:08
Dixie. Sanger ...... ........70:b0, 3:12:10 3:51:00 4:30:37. _ 78:27
Jennie '1‘., Tobey ......,.....73;15 3:18:45 3:55:00 4:31:17 72:32
Add L... Banks .. ..... .......50:00 3:33:00... 4:02:40 4:32:18 50:18
Envoy, Cameron ............85‘:00 3:07:00 3:50:30 4:34:23 . 87:20
Roms. Golden ..............05:30 3:20:30 4:00:35 4:34:40 08:10
Nitro Glycerin, McHugh .....38:00,2. 3:04:00 4:14:20 4:34:52 40:52
Rosedawn,-O'Connor ........84:00 3:08:00 3:51:30 4:35:17 87:17
Ketchlcan. Kemp ............42:00, 3:50:00 4:13:45 4:30:10 46:10
Cygnet, Wilcox .............92:00 3:00:00, 3:40:45 ' 4:30:05 08:05
, Soldier Boysfiow in 0am
fl luring carpets m mm mmg‘iiiiii libertarians life is that the farmers
‘ I all over the country»
““““““ Til
Nlaniic
(Continued from First Page).
night. returning to- camp Wood~
ruff Wednesday afternoon. There will
be outpost duty, guard duty, instruc-
tion, etc, in connection ‘wltb the
march. '
There are two regular army officers
here. inspecting the camp on behalf
of the United States government. They
are First Lieutenant Adams. of the
Twelfth Infantry, Governors island,
New York. and First Lieutenant
Frankenbergor. of the field, artillery.
The first named is a general inspect-
ing officer of the entire camp condi-
tions", drills, etc. while Lieutenant
Frankenberger will devote his time
solely to the work of the field artillery
organizations.
Frederick Arden, of East Norwaik,
is at the camp ground again this week.
looking after General Russell Frost's
headquarters in the Brigade Circle.
Major Eben Hill. .lr., arrived at the
camp. Sunday noon in his automobile,
having made a quick run from Nor.
walk. Louis Robichaud is the chauf-
feur in charge of the machine. and
has the assistance of Paul Huskies.
Major irilil was accompanied by Reed
G. iiavilund,.of Norwaik, who remain-
ed ns ills guest until this morning.
NEW LONDON. July 22.———l-iurd
work began today for the regulars and
Connecticut National Guardsmen who
are manning the forts in the New Lon-
don artillery district, for the supposed
attack by on enemy's ,_ilect upon the
chain of forts off this harbor was to
commence during the day. Most of
the maneuvers wore to. have been con-
ducted under the cover of darkness
and the attack was to be continued
tonight. The enemy's fleet was made
up of the peaceful looking small craft
used in transport service betwaen the
mainland and the forts, and upon-
which some of the companies of the
First Infantry and the companies of
the coast artillery had their sea exper-
ience last week. The detail results of
the early morning at ck and defen:
sivc Work at the guns 1 not yet known
here as the district being theoretical-
ly the center of conflict the newspa.
per men and others whose inclinations
are peaceful have not been able to
send out their observation. The stay
of the guardslnen so far has been un-
cvo‘utiul and Sunday was very quietly
passed.
As Fishers island is well-situated ill
the Sound the men who are on tour of
duty are likely to thrive from the fresh
air and delightful surroundings.
NEW HAVEN, July 22.~Wiih prac-
tically its full: quota of men and all
looking forward to the annual encamp-
ment of the Connecticut National
(luard the Second Regiment left this
morning for Manila. The baggage of
the local militiamen left an hour be
fore the soldier's train, the baggage do-
inll remaining at tho armory all night.
Two of the Second Regiment compan-
ies were without their captains, Capt.
Arnon A. Ailing, of the Blues. being
one of the local lncn‘to compete in
the military rifle match at Wakefield.
Mass. and Capt. liail.of the Light
Guard being promoted to acting major
of the Third Battalion, in place of Ma~
jor lsheli, who also went to Wakefield.
Lieutenant Beebe was in command of
the Light Guard. ,
Companies A and G. of Waterbury,
and Company M. of Torrington joined
the local men at the station, all being
in command of Col. Codes. of,Wator~
bury.
GUILF‘ORD. .luiy ”washortiy be-
fore 0 o’clock, Baiieryili. composed of
(lullford men, left for Niantic on a
special train. Another train of seven
cars carried the horses and cannon.
All the members of the battery were
present.
OAVING LIFE ON MONT BLANO.
nosing one's self on Mount Blane
will soon be accounted among the
vanished industries. in recent years
a number of due refugees have been
built in various parts of the moon-
tain by the alpine clubs of England.
France and other calling and by
private individuals. 1 one have
made it almost impossible for a men
having a bump of locality of average
size to be lost .ln spite of heavy mists
and blinding ruin efo’rtns caused by
sudden changes of temperature.
W
m HONOR or JAPAN!“ HEROES.
The Mikado and the Crown Prince
of Japan are each having an album-
niadc of photographs: all the mlll~
levy and naval oiuc , [killed in the
war withi‘lussia. x . ,
cases-rs Filo Mills.
The proprietors of , ' Austrian our
n have ”acquired
which embody a method jof maniac
Vapor. The new materialism _ , ,
o allusion. is Washable. addawiii
camp above the Flanders road that 3
city on a special train at 0:30 this '
the Blues and Lieutenant Thomas of im
et factory at Made" _“f"are*ststed§
rmlui causal.
-‘ “Serials pg
Sir CharissWolmen'sicst at arms the»
is a native legend whiahfiruos than:
um there died .a‘ celebrate ; Zulu
a notable band‘of Warriors and‘others.
1n the midst of "the aminbly. sudden-
ly. an scorpions p then pulls an sp-’
penance. A yout fill Warrior. thirst:
ingnfoi- glory. sprang forward. and
struck the rsptilefwitb ,some desorlps ‘
tion of lethal weaponJlZ'hc' blow severed
the creature's tall from its body. The
chief witch-doctor present reprebsud~
ed the set. and barred the python was
the spool: of a warlike ancestor of the
recently departed chief. The creature.
deprived of its toll, recovered health
in time; and though stump-tailed. be-
some sacred. Ever since this story has
found believers. The Boers, super-tic.
tions as they are. soon lent a willing.
ear. and theater-y- became mixed up in
their own somewhat prolific spookoi-
on. Certain it is. this stump-tailed
snake—or another of the same pattern
appears from time to time. At every
appearance. it is alleged by the Boers
of. the neighborhood, some event. of
mi. portent is on the topic. Perhaps,
if this snake has recently appeared. it
may have had something to say about
the relief of Ledyslnith or the advent
of Sir Charles Warren. , ‘
Spica kop means the hill of,epying.
and was so called because the Boer
Foartrekkers flying from the British
law and restrictions, when they crossed
the Drakensburg. pained at this bill
to spy out the savage land and to de-
cide in what direction they should
move.
NATIVE saw massacres.
A Traveler's Description of n Tribe
Entire-{Its liver-ia- Meal.-
‘ ll'ins Brood.
. At sunset one evening we countered
into a Maori village. and found our-
selves ln the grassy inclosure wherein
not the tribe eating its evening meal.
says Blackwood. Some natives might
have resented our invasion. Not so
the Maoris. With unaffected pleasure.
they made us Welcome. Swarthy
faces beamed upon us: many brown
hands were outstretched to grasp
ours. and tattooed lips, in hospitable.
it quite unintelligible language. in-
vited us to partake. Bound two large
dishes the entire party of men. wom-
en. girls, youths and babes ware
squatted, and it was interesting to
see that in this tribal commune the.
smallest child had evidently as much
right to put his paw in the dish and
help himself as him his elders.
In a pool of gravy in a tin pan lay
I largo hambone at which an infant
was picking. but the chief provision
lay in I great pic dish full of kumarns
(sweet potatoes) and some green
vegetable. In addition. there was a
splendid loaf~.of bread. round. flat.
nicely browned and closely resembling
a huge Wheaten scene. The method
of cooking was primitive. but appar-
ently efficient. Catching the glim-
mering of a iirelighl. in one of the
larger huts. we entered and found
that it proceeded from some glowing
wood ashes on the floor. Over the
formed a rude grill,, whcrcon was
placed a large tin pan containing an‘
other loaf, while a third. still in the
dough stage. stood on the floor ready
for baking.
TOM WASN’T MODEST.
no 1‘.“ the mace-I Who Was the
lost Rider and loi-
dies.
An English general in renewing o
corps of cavalry stopped before a
splendid-looking fellow and asked ab~
rupily: ,
“Which is the best horse in the regi-
meat?"
"N o. '40. sir."
"What makes you think he is the
best horse‘ffl ‘
"lie walks, trots and gallop: well:
is a good jumper: has no vice. no blem-
ish: carries his head wall; is in his
me."
"And who is the but soldier in the
regiment?"
“Tom Jones. sir.”
“Wily?”
"Because he is an honorable man.“
obedient. tidy. takes good care of his
. .
duties well."
"And who is the but rider of the
best horse?”
“Tom Jones. sir." , .. .
“And who is Tom Tenn?" ‘30 "
. “1 sin. sir." i.» '
.,,.l..l
insect winning.
The, gerdensin Hamburg hive within
the last can your beendecorsted with
white-leaf maples. and a writer in the
Zoologilf says that‘sinoe the introduc-
tion of these shrubs the common white
butterfly has chosen their: for its scir
fling places. Concealed in the white
leaves. the butterfly is safe from one—
mies. An anecdote. more suggestive of
insects-emu”. is told of s. spider by
isms Weir. it spun its web in a savv-
mill is a piece where. the passing of
lumber frequent! broke the long stay
threads that hill the web. The situ-
ation was too for , for files who”
will! the dilhsul,
to keep the webstfltched, a soil which
move into theiows’r edge of the fob-s
I mm"... ails.
» The most abducted-tic feature of
reliably preys itself a rival
‘Qum, " y 3
5
follow m
iii in”
. ' » hero. but i
be elevated scans of. -
says Londongl’l‘siogrsph. Mon .ysurs .
chief. Mills obsession there gathered. .
equipment and his horse. saddens his ..
broadened. and if ‘ he spider gob .
discarding the. .
' like of stays and subs sting for them.
for tonight, tomorrow and
arrived.
The Perfection Blue
Porch Screen.
you can buy at this great saving.
,‘Thcygrcat sale just ended wasasplendid suc-
cess. We did the largest business in the history of
our store and as far as we can learn. only good re-
ports from a host of well-satisfiedlcustomers. '
We are now getting ready for our semi-annual
inventory. There are just a few odds and ends we
would rather not have, and will sell at a third "and‘
even a half less than their regular prices. It is impos-
sible' to give an exact detailed account of same. but,
the next day, if they last,
I
We wish to call your attention to our noted
Basement Department. Many new things have just
Flame Oil Stoves in all
sizes. A big line of “Elite” Granite Iron Wars. Din-
ner Sets, Tea Sets, Crockery and Glass'Wa‘re. An
immense assortment of the well known
“Vudor”
pliBos'ron STORE}
buy
Native String Beans, fresh,
nice and tender, qt, Ioc.
Native Roots. largo bunches. 5c.
Native Green Bonus, qt.. loc.
Native Cabbage. largo, ca, 10C.
2 bunches Radishcs, 5c.
Native Squash.
Cucumbers. 2 for so.
Native Unions. 3 qts., use.
2 bunches Carrots. 5c.
Native Cucullllicrs.
72 North Main 8:.
Potatoes.
'20 lbs. Granule
BEST BUTTER, PER LB.
LARGE. WATERMELONS, EACH
NATIVE WAX BEANS, PER QT.
3 CAN! DEFIANCE MILK
Native Poss. Icons, Blackberries.
United Grocery Co.
20 No. Main It. be. Nor. Tel 148.
Makes best Bread.
Per bag. 73c.
NOTE THESE:
r». can. on.
.... . "mm—.m— ~~~W~n .my
us-v.e.o--
I...
inferior Kinds
such excellent values in reliable
goods here.
:- -a~ v
liolcl Astor Coffee. the most
popular colic-c in town, can, 35 ‘.
Our regular 50c Tea, for So:
urilay, 40c.
3 lbs. ifil'uil RiCt‘.‘25C.
Very first Butter, 1b., 29c.
2 lbs. Pure Lard. 25c.
FMS-ii sliced Smoked Beef. from
5:: up.
3 pkgs. Unccda Biscuit, 130.
2 llkgs. Force, ass.
3 qts. Bonus, 25c.
Remember, all goods sold comply with all pure food laws.
Louis J oseloff,
South Nomlk.
Pei Peak. 25 cents
led Sugar. $1.00.
IsbseoaeolsICQIiIsessssl
H... 296
nsuns...”ecu-onneoesoneii-ls50C
one.lvllsciloleooeelbvlolllsloeea1°C
... 256
Ploespplcs,
.i.-uan.cn-...
Raspberries.
r-vr-s-o-
Currants,
on...
Peaches, Squall, Cucumbers and Cabling».
M. Epstein,
40 Fort St. Int Normilo Tel. 1104.
m
O
Maud. S Flour
Cake and Biscuit.
Per barrel. 85.75.
. Large stock. fine cookers. per
5 lbs. for 25¢.
POTATOES.
i
Wk ”union-”uniniaoc
SUGAR BELOW COST.
1010s., soc.
so lbs.. taco.
so Stamps with 1 lb. Mocha &
:5 Stamps with 1 lb. Java and
get to dealing hero and noting
There is always something
Bahrainpswithllb.VermetTca 50c
osStampswithilb.Mo-Ka00ffeo ass
{invaCoifceunmUnnnaoc
”Ia“bo M.ul n t o o s i.“ l .256
at at our stores. Better
v assist your many.
was mm
ill
, lid Wuhingtsnbt.
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we so
Norwalk Chronicler