” THE ”SOUTH NORWALK mm... Sam...
WEDNESDAY. “Add; 14, may.
and “remains ,
“dimes Bullion. Editor fifififlg‘n
a “WEDNESDAY. AUG. ‘14, .9...
Minion Almanac for Tomorrow
* Sun rises 5:01; sets 6:53.
v High tide 2:35 a.,m.; 3:09 p. in.
‘ ‘ ‘ EVENING osmium. TELEPHONE
' ‘ cam
'44 nitration omoo'uomlk.
oil-2 nfidiiorial Rosin,
02.5 vauolneu Office.
talkie—Editor's Resilience.
643-5 —-Clty Editor’o Residence.
......
ENDURINO BUT UNSEEN.
(Hartford Times).
One of the enduring memorials to
the lamented Saint Gaudens will be
the new United States eagle anti double
angle, which are to constitute the gold
coinage of this country in the future.
They were designed by him and are
soon to be placed in circulation.
M
The “Hartford Retreat" sends out
its eighty-third annual report and it is
i as favorable as usual, with really fine
‘ views of the homelike buildings of the
old and reputable institution. It maln-
tains a high standing and deserves its
enviable reputation. The conditions
‘ which favor the confirming of mania
when in its early stages it might be
easily controlled, areset forth in the
3‘ . report as t‘ollows:~€‘Fear of publicity,
” aversion to hospitals and various
other reasons oftsll operate to deter
the family and medical advisers from
seeking, hospital care for a nervous
case until other menus have failed.
This would probably happen less fre-
quently if the work that Is being done
in institutions were better appreciated
and it were understood that all places
for promoting every stage of mental
. trouble to chronicity, there is none
equal to the home." Remedial and not
merely palliative treatment is the de
sign of the up-to~date hospital of to-
day and the Hartfor institution has a
well earned reputation for cares of-
fectd.
MUST SUPPORT HIS WIFE.
Eddie Stabell. Who Wedded Florence
Anderson, Ordered to Care
For Her;
Eddie Stabeli, tile South Norwalk
young man. who married fifteen-year-
old Florence Anderson last June, with
a. policeman for best man, was tried
before Judge Edward M Lockwood ill
the Norwnlk side of the town court
this morning for his young wife's sup-
port.
Judge Lockwood sentenced him to
sixty days in Bridgeport jail, in lieu
of which he is called upon to secure
a. bond of $150 to pay her $4 per week
for six months,
Young Stubell claimed in court. this
morning that he had been unable to
secure work, but the judge told him
from what he could learn he believed
that he did not care particularly to
work hard.
WATERBURY EDITOR'S CASES
CONTINUED.
WATERBURY, August 14.—The
cases against Charles J. Snwdey, man-
ager, and John H. Carley, editor, of
the Waterbury Sunday Telegram, war
continued a week by Judge Burpoe, in
the city court, this morning. Warv
rants for their arrests Were issued on
complaint of Mr. and Mrs. Christian
Dclkescamp and Baron J. Torkomiun
as the result of an article which up-
pcared in last Sunday's issue ol‘ the
paper concerning the complainants.
The defendants were rcluascd on their
own recognizance.
GUESTS AT SAGAMORE HILL.
NEW YORK, August 14. <<<<< Sccrclary
of State Elihu lloot and Mrs. i‘loot,
who were guests of the president-and
Mrs. Roosevelt last night. expected to
leave Sagumorc. llill at noon today to
‘go to their summer home at South-
i'ampton, L. i.
FASHIONS AND CULINARY.
WRINKLES.
A five or seven-gored white linen
skirt with a careless but small splay
of handcmhroidcry on each gore dOWn
towards the bum is a pleasant relief
from the heavily-ombroldorcd front
breadth and hand all the way around
with which we are more familiar..
The "New York Herald" culls attun-
bion in its issue of last Sunday to tho
vogue of the lingerie boudoir where
not only the clock frame is covered
with linen and trimmed with lace, but,
if it is a correct lingerie bedroom there
is nothing which is not either partly or
entirely covered with linen and lace
with the exception of the floor and
such porcelain fittings as there may be
in the room. Willie one would love to
look in on such dainiiness she can't
help wondering at the same time how
long it would remain dainty if used.
'I‘ussels have found their Way to the
bathing suit, one appearing on each
and of the sash which appears to con-
fine the fullness of a stylish black iat-
feio auil. about which there is some
doubt of its having been made for nor.
vice.
The food value of honey ought to he
better known, says the Sun. it can
be also to great advantage In cook-
Ing and can be specially recommended
~ on ll. substitute for sugar, as it places
almost no tail an the kidneys.
, If you want to make successful cro
unottes. have them wellseasoued, soft
and tender inside and crisp and brown
outside.
Don't think it too much trouble to
fix it I. “double“ pail when going on a
. fault y picnic so that the salad shall
be u inviting as when served at. homo.
that there be plenty of room between
the two pails so as to prove for a
morons mpply of ice. and do not mix
, drawing with, the salad till, as at
whammyouarurudywostit,
SENATORIAL FISHING PARTY.
‘Four Days’ Cruise Planned by San»
tor F. L. Homon.
A senatorial fishing party. with Sen-
ator Franklin 1.. Holman, or New Hu-
vonas host, was booked to sail from
the foot of Brewery street, Now Hi»
you, yesterday morning, for a four
days' trip. Senator Homan invited
the following to he in the party:
Town Clerk Frederick Id. Whitaker,
of New Haven, Senators nPtrick Mo
Govern and Thomas J. Spoilacy of this
our; George ll, iiail. Bristol; Howard
A. Middleton, l‘lrosd Brook; Samuel
Hodgkinsou, Walliugford; Clarence '1‘.
Thompson, West Haven; Charles A.
lioii‘mun, Dunbury: Andrew N.'Shsp-
ard, Portland; Charles A. Gales. Willi-
mantle; D. A. Blakeslss, New Haven.
Besides the senators, Railroad Cour
missllmcr Andrew F. Gates. Attorney
i-lenry llorabnck, Deputy Dairy Conl-
missioucr R. 0. Eaton and W. F.
Woodrui’f, of Orange.
According to the schedule for the
trip, the bout is to go first to New
London, then to Grccnport, i... l., and
then to Block island. The senators
are to see Newport before they return
home. ,
w
INVESTIGATION POSTPON ED.
Judge Landls to Hear Chicago and Al-
ton Charges September 3.
CHICAGO, August 14,—.lullge Landis
today postponed until September 3 the
grand Jury investigation of the charg-
es of rehatingr against the Chicago and
Alton Railroad] growing out of the ro-
ceut trial which resulted In (:mlvictlou
of the Standard Oil (lollipany of ill-
dlana. it was intended to begin the
investigation August 27, but Judge
Landis says he has received no notifi-
cation i'rom Attorney-General llouu-
parts that. the Chicago and Alton Rall-
road had promised immunity and tho
judge ordered the adjournment in 01"
der that the records of the case might
be looked into.
JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION.
The Recreation Tourist Company, of
New Haven have arranged a series of
personally conducted tours to the Ex-
position, next tour leaving Monday,
August 26111, total cost of week's trip,
$34. This company have also tours
for Coney island, leaving Thursday
nights by steamer “Richard Peck," re.
turning Saturday, costing $7, and one
special tour to Niagara Falls over La-
bor Day, leaving Friday night. August
30th, returning Tuesday, September
3d, costing $25.50 from New Havon.
As only a limited number can be ac-
commodated in party, names must be
booked early with ticket agent at de-
pot, or address The Recreation 'l‘our-
lst Company. 183 Orange St, New lia-
ven, Conn.
W. o. T. U. CONFERENCE.
EAST NO‘it’l‘lih‘lEiJl, Muss, August
14.-—'i‘llis was Women‘s Christian Tour.
perance Union day at the colli‘cvoncc
of the Christian Workcrs, and many
prominent pcrsous interested in lilo
movement spoke. Mrs. Katherine L.
Stevenson. president of tho Massacllu»
setts W. C. ’l‘; U., Mrs. John K. Berry,
of Providence, it. 1., who is promiucul
for her work ill the prisons in the ill-
terest of the Wiif‘hite Ribbon Organiza-
tion, and Mrs. Harriet 1’. Todd, nation-
al evangelist. of the union, were among
the spcakcrs. The work of the W0-
men’s Temperance Organization was
also set. before the delegates at. tile
Round Top Service, under the leader-
ship of Paul I). Moody.
MARYLAND REPUBLICANS
GATHER.
BALTIMORE, August it—Tho Rs-
pubiicnn state convention assembled
at the Maryland Theater, in this city.
today, to nominate candidates for gov-
ernor, comptroller, attorney-general
and cicrk of the court of appeals. lic-
forc the dclcgutcs moi, formally it up-
poarcd certain that George R. (lnillu-r,
of ilnltlu‘loro, would be named for the
governorsbip slurs i’llliiips lice (loltls-
borougir the only other man mention-
ed for tinu pint-c, rci‘uscd last night to
permit. his name to go before the coir
vouilou.
PRESIDENTIAL APPOINTMENTS.
OYSTER HAY, N. Y., August 14.»—
i’rcsldclll. Rooscvcit. today announced
the following appointments: Nathan
.lni’fa to ho sccrctnry of New Mexico,
vice .‘l'. W. licyuolds. rcslguod: l-leul‘y
Column May, to bo secretary of loga-
iion of Honduras and Salvador; Ar«
thur liugb Frazier. to be secretary of
iugnilon ol' Paraguay and Uruguay, and
George T. Witzci, to ho secretary of
logatiou of Nicaragua and Costa ilica.
CABLE COMMUNICATION CUT OFF.
NEW YORK, August 14.-Cabic
commullimltion with 'l'okio, Osaka.
Kobe and Yokohama was cut. off to-
duy, according to an announcement
made at. the allies of the cable com-
pany hero. The cause of tho interrup-
tion has not boon explained.
TOMORROW'B EXCURSION TO SAV-
l ROCK
N .
Don’t full to take In the trip to the
“Rock" tomorrow, full particulars of
which are given in advertisement in
today's issue.
W
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
CliffordwiieWitt C. Lockwood, ch-
star (2. Powell, L. id. 'l‘iidcn. Washing-
ton; W. 1’. Johnson, Denver, 001.; 1.3.
1’. Moore. Huntington, Mass; in. A.
Elworthy and wife, .I. Kocher; 0, ll.
DeF‘ord, .1. Monshelmcr. New York;
Art). Knudsen, .1. E. (1. Council. Bos-
ton; Esmondo O'llrien, Paris: H. W.
Carhnrt. (i. ll. Kehr. Brooklyn: 0. W.
Wise, Hurlingi/on: William Id. Scllulzo.
Hartford; Mr. and Mrs. w. J. lions‘
ford. Providence, it. I.
Mahaokomch. C. Knorr, Wm. Mor-
an, South Norwnik; W. A. Peudioton
and wife, New York; G. H, Giievird,
Utlca: L. R. iluributi, Ridgeiioid: (i.
W. Johnson, Philadelphia; F‘, B. Wileeb
cr, New Haven: Mrs. A. Bowen, boll
Angelou. Cal: Mrs. to, Stevens, il‘aic
acid: '1‘. W. Mailoy. Hartford: Cl. Pox-
iey. BiliilOH’f Frederick Monroe, Cou-
cord, N. it; F. S. Nimics and wife.
Seymour; Ci. w, Ilycett, Philadelphia;
Mr. and Mrs. llmnwrlght and chauf‘
tour, W. Fl. Kursion, trying Shear, .1.
York: H. Althwtfi‘tll,
New York.
city; Rolnph M. (lrant, South Wind—l
Given a Warm Greeting by Emperor
Kcnnon and wife. H. L. Wilson, New .
Charles Robinsmt,
int:
WILL HAVE WRECKERS.
...... I
Connecticut Company Orders Seven
Big Derrick Cart.
it was announced yesterday morn-
ing that the Connecticut. Electric com—
pany has ordered seven large derrick
cars from the McGuire, .Cumluings
Manufacturing company ,to be used
in the wrecking Service of the trolley
system.
The oiflcers of the company have do,
cided that to clear away wrecks
promptly the old method of hauling
and yanking derailed cars back to the
trucks and thou working them slowly
onto the rails is too slow and blocks
traffic. With those new dcrricks cars
distribuicd one in such of the larger
cities, when a wreck occurs they will
be used to lift the derailed curs back
to the tracks as is done on the steam
road.
'i‘ilonn derrick cars will be small of
base with double trucks and a large.
overhanging derrick arm with lifting
powcr enough to raise one of the large
double truck passenger trolleys clear
of the rails. The derricks will be
operated by electric motors taking
power from the trolley wire. They
will be compact and can be operated
by one engineer.
Tile derrick is sci in the middle of
the our platform which will be of steel
slid the crane is to be placed on a
swivel so that it can turn about com-
pletely. While the contract price for
understood that. the cost is something
over seven thousand dollars, the order
totaling nearly $50,000. Ono car will
be stationed in New Britain probably.
KING EDWARD IN PRUSSIA.
William at Wilheimshoho.
CASSidl., ilcsse-Nassui, Prussia,
August Dir-King Edward reached
Willlclmsllollc Railway station today.
and was met by ldmpcror William, who
wore the uniform of a British field
marshal. The monarchs repeatedly
kissed each other on the checks.
The German emperor had caused
elaborate preparations to be made in
order to give the king a hearty recep-
tion. The road bclwccn the railroad
station and the castle was occupied by
troops, delegations from the veteran
societies and pupils from the public
schools of Cusscl and the towns in its
vicinity. Unusually large crowds
gathered to witness the meeting of the
monarchs, who were escorted to the
castle by a squadron oi‘ llussai‘s.
Chancellor yon lluciow arrived at
Wilhelmsllolle ycstcrday. ills v‘prcs-
cnce. anti the fact that Sir Charles
llardiugo, Pcrmancllt Undcr Sccrctnry
of lbe liriiisil Foreign Uillcc, is in at‘
Ieudallcc upon King Edward, is inter-
preted as giving grunt political signifi-
cance to the king's visit.
United American Opticians
HOYT'S THEATRE BLOCK.
Export Eye Specialist in Mindanao.
Hours—«8 a. m. to 8 p. m.; Satur-
day, 10 p. m.
Factory, 116 East 23rd St,
Factory. 116 East 23rd St, N. Y.
“...—n
I l
Electors Meeting
Mayor's Otilce,
South Norwalk. Conn.
To the Electors of the City of South
Norwuik, Grouting:
A meeting of said electors is hereby
called to be hold at. Arlon Hall, in
said city, on lllt‘ 23d day of August.
1907, at. ll o'clock p. m.. for tho pur-
posc of approving or disapprm-lng all
not, cuiitlsd “An Act Couccruiug a
lloard of Estimate and Taxation in
the (lily of South Norwalk," passed by
lilo (loucrul Assembly of this state at
its January session, 1007.
South Norwailt. August. H. 1907.
CHARLES l-l. DOW.
Mayor of said city
The above and foregoing is it irut
copy of tho origiuui cull.
Alicsi:
.lOSFll’il it. TAYLOR,
a” (it (llty Clerk.
these derrick cars is not given it is .
PEACE CONFERENCE.
Till?! HAGUE. August ier liltin-
lll‘y session today of the Peace Confer-
ence committee on land wan-{undel-
theprosidency of M. Bcl'uaert (Bel-
gium). approved the changes which it
18 proposed toimullo in the convention
of 1899 regarding the buys and cus-
toms of land airfare, and also unanl~
mously Ill)pll()\%d a renewal of the (le-
clarution of 18 9 i'Ui‘blddillil the “WOW-
ling of projectiles from balloons.
M. Bernasrt, who is leaving The
Hague tonight is reported In have
expressed his intention not to partici.
pate in any further work of the cons
l‘orcncc, us be disapproved oi? the pro
vailing tendency not to recognise the
right. of Belgium in have one judge on
a member ol‘ lilo permanent court of
arbitration.
III-Inor-
This Offer is for This Week Only.
We Shall Never Make It Again.
It is Made to Advertise Our NEWARK
STORE.
Glasses other dealers charge from
$5.00 to $10.00 for we shall sell for
$1.00, with a 20 year Gold Seamless
Wire Frame.
Parlors of The Clifford Hotel,
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 17.
Hours—91a, m. until 3 p, m.
Your eyes will be examined by THE
DAMMERS SCIENTIFIC METHOD.
positively the only absolutely correct
way to fit glasses.
(NO DROPS USED). Those who
have been examined for GLASSES by
men who claim to examine eyes by the
old, incorrect way, which is done by
everyone who supplies glasses but us,
will be agreeably surprised by our
scientific and wonderful methods of
fitting glasses.
We correct your eye defects by look-
log in the eyes, taking the exact scien-
tific measurements of the focus and
shape of the eyes.
NO QUESTIONS ASKED, no trying
glasses on your face. until we have
dctcrnlined your cxact optical error.
The old tedious and til-csmne way of
trying to fit glusscs is either putting
drops in the eyes, which often causes
BLINDNESS, or by trying on a lot. of
glasses, and asking you “Clio you son
those, letters?" or “Do till-so glasses
make you see Dotti-1"?"
After your opiiciau docs a lot of
guessing, and iv :, your «you all out of
shape, you you have been me
amiucd, at“
Think this over, and you can readily
are that you lluvc boon doing your
own examining, and that is no doubt
the reason you hin‘o iuld trouble. to get.
glasscs corrcct.
This is Absolutely the Highest Class
Work Done in Fitting Glasses in
America—mourn Suffer With Head-
ache. ‘
w.‘ 1”le pl'lulllt'l‘tl astonishing re-
sults from brain tug, nervous dcbility,
insomnia, lilkkillcss, lmllscn, WATERY
EYES, blurry vision, and oillcr trou~
bios causcll by EYE STRAIN. We
have corrcctcd by the use of glasses
Cross Eyes and Astigmatism by our
scientific methods.
THE EDWARD E. DAMMERS 00..
565 Broad St, Newark, N. J.
LARGEST RETAILERS OF GLASSES
iN AMERICA.
WASHBURN'S GOLD MEDAL.
FLOUR, BAC..... ........ ....72c
For Woducsduy, only one day. Free
delivery (lot. us many bags as you
want. Do you rculizn how much you
save? Leave your order ilcvo.
itcmomlwr all our goods comply with
the Pure ll‘ood laws.
JoseEst.
72 North Main at. 80. NorWIlk.
Tll. 0|", 89H
...—.... .... Ml ”...-......“— ..
A Rich
Looking Blue
Serge Suit
is one of the essentials to a
wailairesscd man. You can wear
a serge suit on so very many
different occasions that It’s one
of the most useful units a man
can own.
Now.
$10.50 to $10.60,
that Wm
$14.00 “200.
Albums,
34 to 45.
W
Open Monday, WEDNESDAY
and «today Evenings.
llSEPli llllfi.
Tailor, Clothim Hatter,
Furnish”. ‘
as Washington filo.NomIk.
[lactic laundry Inns
all
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given to every por-
son interested by reason of his land
being taken or beuciltted by the fol-
lowing proposed improvements: lly
laying out and grading Woodward
avenue. i’l'onl Meadow street to the
city line, so that said avenue shall be
substantially forty (40) feel. ill width
and the grade thereof substantially on
the present grade of the avenue. and
in the layout of sidewalks on each
side of said dysllue substantially six
(0) fool. ill width, and in llltl‘detllgllil'
tloll and establishment of a building
line on cacti side of said avenue sub—
stantially as follows. via: a line
twenty (20) feet from the inside of the
sidewalk line on the easterly side of
said avenue, from Burritl ‘avcuuo
south, and a line billion (10) foot from
lilti-lllnlde of the sidewalk line on tile
wcsteriy side of said avenue, from
Mclulow street south; and by laying
out and grading llurritt uvmlue, from
Quintard avenue to the south side 01’
the bridge crossing to llurritt island,
so that said avenue shall be substan-
tially forty (40) feet in width and the
grade substantially on the present
grade of the avcmle. and in the layout
of sidewalks on each side of said ave-
nue substantially six (til loot. lll
width; and by laying out and grati-
lllg Rivers street, froul Woodward avo-
nue to Quilltard avenue, so that said
street shall be substantially fifty (50)
feel ill width and the grade substan-
tially on the present grade of the
street, and ill the layout of sidewalks
on cash side of said sircct substan-
tially scvcu (7) foot in width; and in
the estilllatcs and appraisals of bone-
iils or damages, as the case may be.
resulting or accruing to any person
of persons from the taking of land
for the public use as aforesaid, or
from such layouts, gradiugs and cs-
tabiishn‘lcul. ol‘ sidewalks as aforesaid,
and from the designation and estab-
iishllleut of building lines as afore-
said, that a nlcoiillg oi‘ the Council
of this city will be hold at the Coun-
cil chamber, August 27. 1907, at 8
o‘clock p. 111., when said Council will
hear objections to such layouts alld
gradiugs, and to the descriptive sur-
vey of said avenues and slrccts, and
to the establishment of sidewalks
thereon, and the estimate or apprais-
al of benefits or damages, as the case
may be, resulting or accruing to any
person or persons from the taking of
[null for the public use as aforesaid,
or from such layouts and gradiugs,
and establishing sidewalks as store-
said, and from the designation and
establishment of building lines as
aforesaid. and will also hear all par-
ties interested in relation to the ac-
ccpiauce oi‘ the reports, ill whole or
in part, of its Committee of FI'C’P- .
holders appointed to make such lay-
outs and gradlllgs and to establish
said sidewalks and to designate and
establish building lines as aforesaid,
and ill regard to any modification or
change of said reports.
As contained in tho report of the
Committee of Froelloldcrs, there will
bo'no damagcs or benefits accruing to
any person by rcasou of the layout
or grading of Woodward uvouuc, and
the csiaillisllmcnt of sidewalks there-
on auti lllP designation and establish-
ment of building lines on said avcuuc.
The following is a list of the per-
sous WiltISI' properly is uh‘ccied by tho
layout. and grading of said liurritt avo-
uuc and thc ostablisilmclll of side-
wnlks lllcl'coll. null usscsscd bout-ills,
llilil of tho tisscssulcuts colltniln-ti ill
the rcport oi the (‘olunliilci-- oi" it‘rcc-
iiollicrs:
()wnl-rs. Ilcuciifs.
A. 0. Smith .................. $ ~i~|.0u
I“. ll. li‘iclti ................. “.00
ll. id. and W. Dunn ......... 44.00
.i. it). Vim-cut ................. 22.00
ii. \‘oigili .................... 22.00
id. .lcssup .................... 22.00
llclcll \'. ir‘olcy ............... 79.30
.iollll Mchiilllcn ............... 303.00
sflfillfiil
The following is a list of lllc pcr-
Hons whosc properly is alicctctl by lllt‘
layout and grading of said lilvors
sin-cl and the establishment of side-
Wtilks tllcrcon, and usscsscll bcuciits,
and of the tlssossmcuis coulnincd in
tho report of tile Colllmilll-c of Free-
holders:
Owners. llencllis. "
.l. llinchiler .......... $ 33.75
ii. It. ll‘allcilcr ............... 33.70
Loiiic ii. Munroe ...iI.... 33.70
.1. iii. i-lplitdori‘ .. ........... . 07.00
ii. i.. WootiWard ......... 311.75
.ioiln McMuilcu .............. 07.50
$270.00
The following are tho building lilies
on Woodward menus as dcsiguatcd or
established by the Coullllltisc in or by
its roport: A line twouty (20) foot.
from the Inside of tho silicwaik line
on tho custoriy side of said avenue.
from llurritt avenue south. still a line
Ilftccn (ill) l‘cct fronl lilo inside of
the sidewalk line on the Wcstcrly side
of said avcnuo, from Mculiow stroct
south.
South Norwalk, Conn, August. 13,
1007.
Per order of the Council,
JOSEPH it. TAYLOR.
all 2t City Clerk.
BOAT BUILDING,
REPAIRING OR OVERHAULING
Dons In the Boot Manner Pouiblo.
Complete ways for hauling out vouoll
OSCAR ANDERSON,
Formerly Tonuet Launch Works
Woltnort. Conn.
F“
The 3935's Volk
Electrical Co.
b—s ...... “..-...“ “.4. fl
CHICAGO slag smallish.”
RS.
CHICAGO. August 14.—~'i‘he Federal
National Bank last at in. passed Into
the builds of a note 9 of financiers
bonded by John Worthington, of Kant
one City. Isaac N. Perry and his seem
lea transferred. their entire intern
in to the “warmers and pound
salamnnnuomo
Corsets !
,
The only Corset Which positivelu
reduces the abdomen without dis-
comfort or injuul—in fact, it aciu‘allu
strengthens and brings comfort to
the wearer.
ASK TO SEE THEM.
No. 512 ior tail. Stout women.
made of stout baiiste. $5.00.
No. 514 Dior short stout women.
$5.00.
—‘k .
514‘ BOSTON STORE”,
mm»...........m...mm«momm««»I
Potatoes, peck. 29c
EXTRA FANCY NATIVE STOCK—~FINE COOKERS.
BUTTER, PER POUND ....... . ............. ............ .. 29c
Fancy Elgln Creamery Butters—Try it.
EGGS, PER DOZEN ...............................
Strictly Fresh Laideuaranfeeci.
29c
.....-...-..
SUGAR BELOW COST.
5 lbs., 25c. 10 lbs., 50c. 20 lbs., $1.00.
50 STAMPS WITH 1 LB. VERY BEST NO. 1 TEA 500
20 STAMPS WITH 1,43 LB. VERY BEST N0. 1 TEA ..... 25c
25 STAMPS WITH 1 LB. MO-KA BLEND COFFEE . 32c
20 STAMPS WITH 1 LB. MOCHA &. JAVA COFFEE .. ..... . 300
15 STAMPS WITH 1 LB. JAVA AND MARACAIBO COFFEE . 25c
...... .-..-.
THE STORES THAT SET THE PACE.
The New lurk [linen] Company
118 Washington St. Telephone. South Norwalk
W”NOOOOOOOOO”000WMOW
OW”O‘G4“ OG‘Q‘G 6090 0"}. 0‘99... "9““ N
completely out at the his 01th! ban
k1;
...—W .
Advertise Your Wants in The Sentinel.
HAVE YOU USE!)
BRAZILIAN
THE GREAT
ANTISEI’TIC
was “In filler?
' OLBuZQNQMUGHS momma
consumrrlclv
Ctidfifi" 22;? Still.“
slim.i‘ll‘lfill“?:kltl‘d‘géla‘ill'dmlfiklzlhk“0"”
5O DOSES 250. 125 DOSES 500, 300 DOSES $1.00
, Ito opium, no quinine. no chloroform, no poison.
B. a. daemon is 00., workstations, Inn.
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Norwalk Chronicler