dim-coo for Tomorrow . ‘4=43iil9i57=35. , 1:01 sum; 1:36p. to. on Office, Moi-walk. ‘ Iditerlul Boom. IMO" ‘Offlcl. , option to the need of proper ap- tm and quarters in South Norwaik manure and confinement of demon. ‘ pie; but as yet nothing has been , push the first allusion to its face that time money has been vot- the council for the care of ce- ; erieaand like things but the blunt polity has not provided such an in- nslve thing as a strait jacket. :lthin the past couple of days the up in Huviland street has been us- ed for the confinement of a bowling, , ,Vlilit moulds, and that he did notlio h self serious damage is to be won- dered ates much of the time he occu— pied in pounding his head against the ball? of. the cell and hammering the Instill walls with his hands. The city did not even have a strait jacket .to prevent him from injuring Norwalk hospital, a blanket or two treat a livery stable, a stretcher from 9 hospital and possibly a few other . Fortunately the man did not kill himself. but who can say that the next lunatic confined there may not, and up on ‘whom will the responsibility then rest? Before the city buys any nlore sig- n’ai‘systems, which are very good in their way. a strait jacket. a stretch- erl‘snd a set of harness ought to be ‘ rovided. The only reason why New York city has not a larger police force is . that the politicians who control the appropriations are “down on" Police Commissioner Hiughalu because he is trying to make the police system hon- ; eat and trustworthy. Public opinion Is no , coming to the support of the colli- lnissioner. The Brooklyn Eagle says: “New York is tho worst policed city of'the first close in the whole World, \ and that statement has reference more particularly to the. size than to the ,' finality of the force. The remedy for ,this is ill the hands of the board of 1 aldermen. where cheap politics has too long interfered with public needs. to ‘the direct encouragement of a grave public pcril."~~Iinrlford ll‘imcs. DOTY BADLY BRUISED. , Howard l‘v. Doty, of the Comatock ‘ Clothing Company, Norwalk. took a tumble from his bicycle yesterday morning and Was so severely bruised . that be was treated by a physician. ~Mt'. Doty also went home for the rest , of the day to recuperate. One of his legs was injured. FASHIONS AND CULINARY. WRINKLES. The smartly gowuod woman knows 3 full well the value of lint poise. Does she plant her hat on her head and ~‘ stick a pin in it carelessly"? .Not she. She knows for the best of reasons. that adjusting the but is a matter that deserves study and which must be hone with care. That unless it In poised rightly its . effect is spoiled. it is graceful and becoming if it is poised well and most ungraceful if badly poised. The average woman does not know how to adjust her but. She does not seem to realize that the graceful up- pearunce of a hill. depends entirely on . its poise; that unless it is poised right is downy. That: it must be sci. carefully on the coiffure and the hair blunt be pulled down In front to show spine of its big soft waves. That the side should be fiufi’rd out a little and the bark bnlr rccoivc ul- ‘tentlonll , As for the hat that it requires plu- rning. And that the plus must never hr placed in carelessly. That each pin should show and be- me n. part of the color scheme. hilt then!“ when pinned on should light and careless, thought it , ill beithat studied carelessness s all real art. people pill their fulfil to gas- il the best cleanser for shoes light pastel shades. us wolf as _’ f darker leather. ‘lnu-denlng of "in leather. how- ildmotimeswin the result of cleans- ‘tllld method. ,oflsot should be tried on the up or the instep before the outin- treated. consideration should the 3be immersed in the gone on and of a piece of cloth ' dipped in the oil. then run ’ onlyi'oer the leather. Who or spots are eliminated 'flbliinfifl. . There: is It. constitutional ”trouble. Mrs. M. Bum- l’w .Notre Dame, ind, will ity mother her successful . . with full instructions. , . but write her today if ' trouble you in this my. the child, the chances are This treatment also ‘ people troubled antimony so», as. ‘ Funilllsiron incline Arrives at Oysternxusy“ and Diagrams , Himself 1 With the arrival here of Pete, the president's bull dog, which has gotten into so much trouble already that be has achieved a' national reputation. enough excitement is looked for to make the remainder of the president's vacation absorbingly interesting. Pete's latest disgrace came last Frl~ day when be inserted his teeth into the log of a Western Union Telegraph Co's lineman. When the president- left Washington he had quite a debate with the rest of the family as to what should. be done with the dog. Archie, who has a fondness for the animal. pleaded to have it taken to Oyster Bay. The president, however, was afraid that it would annoy the neighors and decided to leave it behind. He asked a number of his friends if they would take the pup until he re- turhed. but the animal's fame had al- ready gone forth and all sidestepped as gracefully as they could. all but Dr. Buckingham, one of the White House consulting physicians and a. personal friend of the president. ”I'll keep him in the back yard,” said the doctor, “and I don't think he will be in the way there." So Pete was chained up in the doctor's back yard and beyond barking all night and chewing up the contents of a clothes line he did little to make the doctor repent of his bargain. In fact, he had become so docile and melancholy looking that when the lineman walked through the yard Friday he could not resist putting the (lop; on the head. Whether Pete had a grouch on all hu- manity for having‘been .tnken away from his comfortable kennel at the White House, or whether he resented the familiarity of a mere workingman, will never be known, but without a premonitory growl be fastened his teeth into the sympathetic iineman's leg and hung on until the bitten one yelled with pain. The doctor's ser- vants rusliedflout pull beat the dog witll clubs until he released his hold. Then there was a consultation as to what should be done. The lineman wanted the pnp’s life, but the doctor would not hear of it. "It will betray a confidence reposcd in me by the president,” argued the physician. “I will tell him what has happened and we will abide by the re- sult.” So the doctor sent word to Sag- amore Hill and Mr. Roosevelt is said to have muttered something like a cuss word as he read the letter., "In there no one in my dominion who will rid me of this troublesome pup?" he is said to have exclaimed. in much the some manner that King Henry VII. complained of Thomas A. Becket. Ar- chie clapped his hands in glob. "Send Pete here." he pleaded. “lie must have good stuff in him or he wouldn‘t leach on a man's log. I’ll take care of him." According to report, the president was in favor of having the trouble- some cnulne killed forthwith, but. Ar- chie’s pleadings saved his life. The president. sent. Charlie, the colored coachman, to Washington by the first train to get Pele. When he arrived at Oyster Bay Pete ran right into “Bill Stone." the mongrel that ram- bled into Christ Church last Sunday and made straight for the president‘s pow before he was ejected. Iilll Stone is so named because of his fondness for chasing stones. lie is the especial friend of cverybmly at Oyslcr‘Buy and mecls all the incoming trains in hopes that somebody will chuck him stones. llc looked at. Pete and there come near being a mix-up before the couchmnn could get his charge safely under the carriage scat. When he reached Sag- ainore Hill, Polo was introduced to all the dogs there. including Ilrlar, the big bound; Major, lilo, sheep dog, and Attila, the black and inn, and was then securely locked up In a now ken- nel. It is doubtful if he will ever go back to Washington. “UP THE MIF‘F TREE. Unliquo Subject of Sermon to be Proached Tomorrow. The Rev. Frank 11. Sullivan. New England representative of “The Wat- clunuu,” who is spendillfl a few days in The Norwuiks. will deliver the We plug sermon at the South Norwnlk liuptisl Church tomorrow, on tho fnm~ mm topic: "Up the Miif~Treo." 'i‘hla sermon was written by the info llr. Humbert. a former pastor in this city. its deliverance will be like an who from it man wuil bolovcd in ills former relation to fills community. The Pill- iuliica and Decker clubs will most to- gather, beginning tomorrow and the rest of the summer. Miss ()lnudoud will be present though the Pastor will touch the two classes. 13. Y. I‘. U. at 0:30, topic. “’i‘ho (ioldcn Gulf of To day." louder, Mrs. llouton. Loves sup- remacy, will be lilo topic of tho morn- ing, it will he the lust ill the present series by the pastor. Music for the day: Morning-w, Pro- liuio. from Strolloilu; Anthem, i'rnluc yo tluI Father. (lound; Qnurlello, The Public ol‘ Lilo. Kinrcss; l’osliudo, 'i‘lie Priests Wnr Murcb. llivonIngw—i’ro. lmlo. 'l‘rnuomoro, Schumann; Anthem, shadows of t he Evening Hour, Ward; Solo, 0. Jesus 'i‘hou urn mending. 'l'ruo; Poslludo, March from 'i‘nnhuu- our, Wagner. RESUMEB WORK MONDAY. 'rho Wheeler straw but factory in Norwalk will resume operations Mon. day. after o. short summer vacation. Hats for trade will he made first. priuz clpnliy to southern countries. and a little later work will be started on the coming year‘s product. MUIIIO AT FIRST M. E. CHURoH. 7 NORWALK. Pmllide-udndnnie (lraziom . (Ioldncr Quartet~ Oil‘or a Closer Walk With and “.uuucanlnluuul Afllohel soprano salsa—Jerusalem from collie. Itihloilgnsaoiilnliooii. Galina“ i’oslludewil‘antnsiu with Choral, , ii. smart ”noloos-sol.ooiuooslaao No events: _mvloo. estimation“. rt a, db . OYSTER BAY, N. Y., July 27.” OVERTAXEDNN‘ Hundreds of, South ‘Norwoik Reader- - Know What lithium. . ‘ The kidneys are overturned; .- ilave too much lode. , . They tell about it in many aches and pains-1' ‘ ‘ Buckache, sideaclle. headache. Earlyguymptoms of kidney ills. Urinary troubles, diabetes. Bright’s disease follow. ‘ A‘ South Norwalk citizen tells here a certain cure. ,, ‘ Mrs. ll‘retl Jones, of fill Cove Ave, South Not-walk. Conn; says: “It never had any trouble with my kidneys un- til just before 1 obtained Dean’s Kid~ nay Pills at Plaltsed‘s Drug store. i was taken all at once with a severe, pain in the lotus and it kept constantly aching. Often after bending forward. it almost took my breath away to straighten and I was seized with dizzi- ness that almost obscured my vision. When I read about Dean’s Kidney Pills, I thought that I would try them. Be fore I had taken the whole of one box. I began to feel better. Soon the pain disappeared for good and I have not bad the slightest indication of a re turn." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn 00., Buffalo. New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name——Doan's——snd take no other. ‘ U ETC-DATE SUICIDE. A "When the tires gave way." says the account of the death of a New York lawyer, who fell under the overturned automobile in the town of Ivlingham. Muss, last night, “the auto on reeued to one side. and, striking the trolley line mils, was overturned. Mr. Harmon was caught beneath the machine and crushed." The automobile was gliding down. Bradley hill at the rate of 35 miles an hour. There was no defect in the llltlchil‘fllflm of the vehicle. The tires could not have been new. They had been worn sufiiciently to collapse un- der the strain pllt upon them, and the disaster inevitably followed. Mr. Harmon and his driver were merely doing what hundreds of other antomobllists are doing every day. They were risking their lives in the eml joyment of the pleasing sensation of speed which makes so inuny people oblivious, not only to the require pints of law, but to all thoughts of personal safety. Whenever the death lists are ample enough- this form of suicide will be less popular than it is today. That consideration alone will be adequate to teach the owners of these vehicles to avoid death on the road which now comes to many of them. The law cannot do it. Every man. who goes out. in an au- tomobile will learn after awhile that be can proceed at the rate of 20 miles an hour without ending ills journey in a graveyard. If the rate of speed be doubled, the tires will collapse as soon as they are sufficiently worn, and the vehicle will be overturned. Death under such circumstances is simply suicide. It is strange that s9 many persons continue to prefer to end their lives in that wny.—~Harlford Times. THE CARELESS MOTORMAN. Tho careless motorman is not so of- ten chided by the press as the careless driver of an automobile, but he is quite common and a. menace to the life and safety of trolley passengers. it is not good for the trolley blist- nose to have cars so fiercely run down steep grades that the public are talk- ing about prospective accidents, while cxcnrsionlsts quit riding on the line. and all who have had fear of noel- dent excited prefer to walk rather than to ride. The. motormnn who docs not have a cure in passing the switches and rounding curves, and who does not keep his car in cotuplclc control in coming down grades or on long level stretclies‘is not a profitable man for any road to employ. The passengers who travel upon trolley cars regularly discover a tool at the front end of a car, readily; and they know when the car is being prop- erly bundled. When they become con- vinced that careless work is being done. the receipts begin to fall off. and when lilo anticipated accident llllpplmil they say: "I told you so." The fool mmormun should not be long kept in evidence-Nowlch Iiullc- tin. BITPOUND OLAM. New Haven Man Nearly Loses His Life in Capturing Big Bivaivo. NEW HAVEN, .luly 27.-—-'l‘llo por- slsloucy of Warden James Merwln, of West Haven. in his endeavor to prove himself the greatest round skimmer ul. Buvlu Itonk. would have cost him his lilo, yesterday. but for the timely as- aisfnuco of his friends. They were on the sand burs two miles from shore. While in the act of treading for the slums. the warden stepped into a hole and sank out of sight. ills companions inuncdlutoly wont to his rescue. When drawn to the surface Mr. Merl win produced the clam rake, which hold fast between its form three very large clams. the largest of which, when placed on a sonic. weighed six and onehnif pounds. It In said to be the heaviest round clam ever taken from the waters about that place. mm- mm” COUNTY TAX LEVY. W Nor-walk Around for mallow-Dorian to Fay $40.04. The county commissioners have just levied the county in): of onetontb of one mill. the whole amounting to about 816,000, and the nmrnlnts up- portioned to the different towns in the county are as follows. cording to notices sent out yesterda : iirldgoport. $6,809.98: flothei. “28¢ 27; tlrookilsld, 942.01; Buried. $349M; onnlmry, $1,477.73; issswn. too: can. field. £362.04: Greenwich, $1,689.27: Huntington. 0440.40; Monroe tease: New Canaan. trance; New li'nll'fleld $34.29; Newlowu. $191.18: Norwalk. ”$28.53: huddled. $74.56; Ridgeiicid. 227.10;,¢8llermsu. 930.48: Stamford. ointtord, inst: Trumbull “ " “6.52; , ,Weotport. I l clandestine , ,. A3 antebellum outset .T It Will Be Worth wnsnm . ‘ (From the New Haven ‘Psl annual. .As has been heretofore indicated in the Palladium, Secretary ofstat‘e Bo~ denwein. the ownerofdhe new. London Day, andwlio bus the moral backing of . United States Senator Brandegee of the Whale Oil City, as well as that of Postmaster McGinley, st ale, over there. seems iiabieto cut a prominent figure in the Itemibllcan politics in this State hereafter. He Is young. hand- some. a. good business man and has a good newspaper at his back. . There is some speculation us‘ to whether Senator Brandegeezand Sena~ tor Bulkeley, of Hartford, are pulling together in the political futurlty race in Connecticut. or not. it is popularly understood that they are. There is a feeling that a. deal has been entered upon between the two senators by which Senator Brnndegee may be able to make his presence felt in the east- ern part of the State. when the politi— cal division of the leaves and fishes comes out at the next campaign. The eastern portion of the State has been rather “short circuitcd’blstely. when important nominations from the Republican party have been content~ plated. The Democrats, of course, have been handing out nominations from Dante ,Beersheba, but Dcmocra~ tic nominations now-a-days don't count. With Mr. Brandegee at the helm. over east~—noble sun of a former well known Connecticut statesman—4t is ev- ident that a change will come about, a change that, with the aid of Senator Buikeley, will get the Republican ma- chine in New Haven County, and also 3:; Fairfleld County machine. a-guess- As an' idea what the. eastern part of the State will new demand, comes the story, first published in the Palladium, that Attorney-General King. of Willi- mantlc is out for the nomination for Congressmonq-at-Largo to succeed George L. Lilley. The Day, Senator Brandegee's paper. says this in black type, upon the matter: ' The announcement. is made by way of New Haven that former Attorney- General W. A. King,,of Windham, will be a candidate for the Republican nom- ination for Congressman-alarms. Evi- dently he is not going to be late in en- tering the field this time. as he was when he ran against Congressman Hig- gins several years ago." It is thought that the Brandegee- Buikeley crowd will stand in with the workers, behind bloat-Gov. Lake, of Hartford. and help him pull through to the governorship. On the other wing of the party, it is an open secret that George L. Lilley. of Waterbury, is out for the governor- slilp against Lake, with Senator Charles W. Barnum, of Lime Rock, for Lieutenant-Governor fund Senator James F. Walsh, of Greenwich, for Congressninn-ui-Largc. if Lilley gets the nomination, he will want Judge W. J. Malone, of Bristol, as Secretary of State. This will not please Mr, 130- denweln. however, who is affiliated with the Hartford~Easicrn Connecticut political coierie and who is not averse to a third nomination as secretary. The situation indicates that New Haven, F'airfleld and the western coun- ties of the State will. “line up’ in this fight. against Hartford. New London and the (illtll. . it. will be a fight. worth the watching. w»...— TOO M UCH M EAT. Complaint is Made Aboat Over Eating. Prof. Fisher‘s experiments show that most people out loo much meat or protold-contnlning food. Those who out little most and those who cut vege- tables only were found under severe experiment to possess more endurance than those addicted to lunch meat eating. Prof. Cbitiendrn, also of Yale. has rccenti published a book on by- giene. in which he records the results of his study of desirable dieturies, and also insistsdlhnl; the public eat alto gethor too much meat, with the result that the organs of the body cannot adequately assimilate it and that it consequently dcrnngcs the system. ' Dr. Robert Bull, formerly a promi. nenl Scottish physician and now prac' lining in England, maintains that cancer is not caused by any micro organism. but results from faulty diet and improper sanitation of the body. Cancer, for example, according to this authority, is attributed to errors of diet. one of the primary faults being the ingestion of too much rod butch- er's moat, In his long experience Dr. Bell states he has met only one cancer patient who was a vegetarian. and that plenty of vegetation are among the neces- saries of a cancer-resisting dist. lie also insists that calmer. which is dis linctly a disease of civilization, is pro- veniable, and he predicts that before ten years have passed It will be as rare as it is new prevalent. . And finally, there is Adelina Patti. at of years of age. a miracle of physi» cal youthfulnesa, who is graciously giving out her formula for retainins bodily loveliness beyond three-score years. who says she eats no red meat mar!I takes spirituous liquors of any I roan of hygiene will he watched with keen Interest. by those who regard the present prevalence of «license as a. dim graceful evidence of the inefficiency of our boasted civilisation, and there are :uuuy laymen who entertain this opin- on. W Blinks (who ordered a panclke half an hour agoimllirwi say. Will, that pancake be long?" Wuitrsuwilo. sir: ll. will be round. Then he waiter ps- liently another half an noun-miiaif Holiday. "What You going to . re use to Mill Heartburn. Why. yollarepths lilt- nnlu in the world she‘ll engage herself to." "i hope so. dear old ohspplo.”-~ Spokesman Review. ‘ Cbnplelgh-wl'm studying Milli; donoher know. i cuwn'twowwiifiak the language yet. but i cnawowrr‘lhlnk in it. Miss (touchdowns-1. ,at is more than you can do in it ill‘ low we to congratulate you. iambic llispaiob. The establishment of a national bu- Ii/Churi’dh Netioes _ METHODIST.‘ . First Methodist Episcopal Church. South Norwalk, $qu 0. Curtice, pastor m’l‘he theme of the morning sermon will be, The Secret of Noblest Bolus. The evening topic willbe, The True Method of. Emerging Ono’s Posses- slous. The music for the day will be as follows-Morniugz Processional, Dubols; anthem, Seek Ye the [sort]. Perry; tenor solo, selected; postlude, Shelley. Evening: Prelude, Bizet; anthem. The Allelulatic Sequence, Buck; duet, My Faith Looks Up to Thee, Luchner; postlude, Intermezzo, Blast. . . East Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church—«Morning worship at 10:30 the topic, A Double Portion. Bible school at noon. At 4:15 o'clock a gos- pel meeting will be held in the tent for one hour. The pastor will speak ‘on A Straight Shot. Song service of fifteen minutes led by comet and char. us uhder direction of H. J. Hipson. Gybsy Smith‘s famous mission song, Never Give Up, and others of equal in- terest will be sung. There will be no evening service in the church. CONGREGATIONAL. The South Norwalk Congregational Church, Charles S. Mucfurland, plls~ tor-Publlc worship at 10:30 a. m., the pulpit being occupied by the mister. The Bible school, including the Young Men’s Department and the Young Women's Department, will meet at 12 o'clock, thisbelng the closing session before the vacation. The evening scr- vlcc has been discontinued nnlil Sop- telnber. l Norwalk Congregational-4n the libs sence of the pastor, Rev. George D. Egbert, the pulpit of the Norwaik Con~ gregationnl Church will be occupied tomorrow morning by the distinguisha ed southern educator, Rev. President James G. Merrill, D.D.. of Fisk Uni~ versity, Nashville, Tenn. President Merrill was a visitor at the church about. three years ago, upon which oc- casion he brought with him the famous Fisk Jubilee Singers. Dr. Merrill is spendinga few weeks here as the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Charles S. Macfarland. a BAPTIST. Grace Baptist Church, Rev. J. Ed— ward llarrls, pastor—~11 a. m., preach- ing: 3:30 p. m., Sunday school; 7 p. m.. B. Y .P. U.; 8 p. m., preaching, subject, Jehovah's Sovereign Com- mand. Announcements for the week: Tuesday evening, meeting of the Pass tor’s Helping Hand Club: Wednesday evening. choir rehearsal; Thursday cv- euing. covenant meeting; Friday eyeli- ing. Union Lyceum. EPISCOPAL. Trinity Church, H. A. Linwood Sart- ler. rector, ninth Sunday after Trinity —-8 n, m., Holy Communion; 10:30 a. m., morning prayer, litany and sermon. Masons From the Sea. This is the fourth of the series of mid-summer «sermons on the teachings of nature. 3 p. 111., the rite of baptism will be ad ministered to all who are presented. Notice must be given not later than the morning service. 7:30 p .m., short- ened evening service and address, ser- vice limited to one hour. Tuesday. 8:15 p. m., special vestry meeting. The rector will be away on his vacation during the month of August, but the 10:30 service on Sunday mornings will be held during the month, BELLE iSLAND. The Rev. Mr. James will conduct the usual weekly Gospel service ill oil In- innd tomorrow, Sunday evening. The service. will be held at the twilight hour, quarter past soon, on the rocks at the South end of lilt‘ Island. Mrs. C. S. Whitney. of New York, a well known evangelist will give the Gospel message. SWEDISH LUTHERAN SERVICE. Divine worship next Sunday mom- lng at 10:30 o’clock. in the German Lutheran Church. Rev. Peter Free berg, from Bridgeport, will conduct the service and preach. Those who wish to observe the worship are -re~ quested to bring their psnlm books. All Scandinavians in The Not-walks and vicinity ar ccordinily invited to at- tend. The usual offering will he ink- on. CHRISTIAN sciENCE SOCIETY. First Christian Science Society. of Norwnik—~R/egular Sunday service at the rolling room, Masonic building, at It a. m. Subject, July 28th, Love. Testimony meeting on Wednesday, at 8 p. m. At both services the public is cordially invited. Reading room open to the public each week day from 2 to 5 p. In. EVANOELICAL LUTHERAN. Preaching in the German Language 7:30 in chupclp. 7:30 p. m. in chapel on Main street. near it. It. Sunday school and confir- mation class 0:45 p. in. Rev. C. F. itlttmunu, pastor. WW BACRED CONCERT. The program for the sacred concert tomorrow. at the Knight Street A. M. iii. Church will be as follows: Opening Chorus by Choir. Prayer and Scripture Mason by the ‘ pastor, Rev. Dr. Lynch. Selection by Choir. Reading by Miss Pitts. Solo by Miss White. Reading by James Fuller. Solo by Miss Wilson. Reading by Miss Tilley. Bole by Miss Harris. Reading by Miss Battle. Selection by Choir. Reading by Mrs. J. burr . Selection by Choir. Reading by Miss hi. Taylor. Selection by (their. Reading by Miss L Summers. Closing Chorus by Choir. , Committee-aw, H. Totem and Miss Alice Tyson. dill)“ “colossus. ‘ ifirst senator-wombat: intends set- ting out of politics. , thfieooéid 3eustor~8sid anything to at so First SonanMNot to me: but our Boiled peanut sand WWW loll Sunday Poul: r? , y.» . $ t, W ‘ .iu the last week of thasenldnibree _, 4 , silt throu o’clock with sermon by the pastor on] N Rho’dm Denim Spent tor Octal; and Remnant Bar delta an. A general clean up of all left-overs from the ' an. big sale. Odd sizes. in ready-to-wear garments, massed or slightly soiled pieces of Muslin Underwear, Shirt Waists that have~ been in _'window display, short ends Vol Wash Goods, Neckwcar, Belts and Handkerchiefs that show the effect of much‘ handling. etc. Don’t wait until everything is gone, but come early and make your dollars do double duty. See yesterday’s paper for price list. yrtBosron smile] ‘ FLOU’KMM - MAUD 8. FLOUR ............................ BAG, 73c: BBL, $5.75 JONES" 3UPERLATIVE FLOUR, BAG .............. . 800 PILLSBURY'S XXXX FLOUR. BAG ............................ 806 W“ V -.. ..... - SUGAR BELOW COST. 5 lbs., 25c. 10 ibm, 50c. 20c lbs, $1.00. "NEST ELGIN CREAMERY BUTTER. LB. ................. Bill: a ass-r FULL CREAM CHEESE, LB. ............................ use 60 STAMPS WITH 1 LB. VERY BEST TEA ......... . ........ 50¢ 25 STAMPS WITH 1 LB. MO-KA BLEND COFFEE .. ........... 32c THE S'EQRES THAT SET THE PACE. The New York Grocery Clifllpilllll 118 Washington St. Telephone. South Norwalk o ”WOMOOO 0 one.» e on. H. O. cocoon-30o 0900 1 l l STRANGE TALK. l "What's that sound I heard?" asked one express wagon driver of another. “i guess it was my wheel spoke,“ answered his funny friend. “Well It wasn't with the tongue of the wagon. rolurtod the first, "Illlll be- sides the wheels are quiet because they are all tll'cd.”-—llnitimorc Anle~ ricnu. DAVIS’ INNOVATION, The last six weeks in summer are proverbially dull in the tailoring busi- ness and it has remained for Joseph Davis, the well-known Washington street tailor to make an innovation. lie has procured a stock of very fine hibet and is putting out the very sweet models in 'l‘uxedoos suits of a remarkably reasonable price. These Tuxedoes will be appreciated When the candlelight period commences again. 1 ice Dream with that smooth, rich flavor. ro- snlts from using SOVEREIGN "moors. 2 02a notfloa .uioosoao-onmozo‘! 3‘ pt. Battle” onseo-onoouoo-BOC Pint Halli“ munuuuu....85¢ SUGAR. . 251h'l oDOD'DI‘OOIDODQOUIIDDI'IIZ4 201M, ouni-nounone-”H‘LOO 101M. a.“sunny-nutu-HBOC 51bit.u.on...”.............250 THE lililiili Plilllil ‘ TEA ,Bfllil’lNY. . 120 wannabe 0t. “hot-walk liken m ., i WHEW Now is the lovely summon time; The time of sweet romances- When man‘s fresh laundered collars melt Beneath the sun's warm glances. Houston Post. an... Manual ii Fols Naphlhu Bonp 25c ll Proctor (lumble's Soap 260 7 Ozone Soap 250 0 Octagon 250 ilivmyflonpfiiicnlzc) 250 um Clothes Plus We 3 lbs. Washing soda to Joselofi’s. a North Main it. no. Norwelk. Tel. Cull. I'll-J. The Forced Sale IE . Still Going On ll. GUTTIEB’S. um has new tuneful-lull. , no. mm on, on“ IIQIIWAISIE"
Norwalk Chronicler