l.
« .u s “
B
r .
"ca " be bought.1:.
‘ie little reason to expect that the lee-
' jdon ‘0! his death and that of his wife
"3!
dining or your civil“?! W “W “D unaided, Mrs Beacon and chauffeur.
1'"! occur ‘0 ’0“ ‘0 "3h 3’0“" “W St. fauna . Alt. Howard. Carl Axel
heart They can't help getting Gum 11m Carl lurid liarstroul Nor
> ill-"Ill their! just iiiihorongniy as you
Capt. Caleb Smith. who died at his
home on Hadrian; Neck. Friday, Sept.
j o, in Mr;1f‘ nt- of his
age, was new. in firearm; Nov. 1B.
. 11119.net at the m of.“ Captain
‘ Smith studied navigation ‘lllldel' David
1 ,1,Daboll the almanac molten of Crown.
>‘ his 18“ he was mate of“ the Martha
1 1 1 Washington, engaged l the southern
0" _
M. John’s Lodge.
1A1 M... Viol-walk. Coon"
Jim. at I o'clock, p. in.
her master- Capt. George Tyler.
brought the ship to port and the body
bottle to Handout. Subsequently he
was successfully the first pincer andl
master of the Manchester. another
. Haddam built ship. which was engaged
' in the Liverpool and southern tril
Captain Smith badthe reputation
‘ among his contemporaries of being an
able and'shiilful navigator, and a dar-
ing sailor.
During the Irish famine, of 1846 7.
the Manchester was the only one of
three or four relief ships..laden with
corn, sailing from New York at the
some time that reached its destinetfln,
The others were never heard from
The Manchester. on this voyage. en-
countered head winds and tremendous
seas and barely escaped foupderlng.
Captain Smith then first olll r, was
washed overboard during a. gale, but
a fortunate lurch of the ship and
prompt assistance saved his life. On
that trip Captain Smith bought an
English watch. be valued highly as a
1 time keeper, and always carried. for
.. .... .. .1. arr
legislative commission decide for .
other bridge over the Connecticut Neck, in company with his brother.
1 , the late Capt Edgar Smith. the
01' a bit further Ill) £119 stream, ll: schooner Thomas H. Seymour and en-
sailed in the coasting trade. He re-
tired from active business at sea near-
ly half a century ago and since that
time has lived on his farm at Haddam
Neck, retaining his faculties and his
interest in passing events to the very
last. He is survived by four sons and
two daughters The funeral services
were conducted by Rev. Mr. Lyon. of
the Hadrian) Neck Church. with inter-
ment in the Rock Landing cemetery.
MR. GALLAGHAN'S RUNAWAY.
Editor Sentinel: Considering the
many reports circulated concerning the
supposed runaway of the team belong-
ing to John Callaghan, superintendent
of Dr. line’s place, onthe Saugatuck
road, it behooves me. the author of
this, to correct the item. The carriage
was driven by Miss Bertha Callaghan.
who was accompanied by a sister. The
horse took fright of the Cole's freight
car, but did not as previously stated.
run away As the team, driven by
Miss Callaghan. passed a wagon hitch-
ed in front of Beatty's store. the shaft
of the former became entangled in a
wheel of the latter wagon, partially
twisting the wagon around and bend-
ing the fifth wheel. There was no
serious result of the slight accident.
J. V. CALhACHAN.
Saugatuck Road, East Norwalk.
Sept. 16, 1907-? g
(1 bridge is bolnl torn dqunfi'l‘he
Motive commission which was
led to investigate the matter of
which created a storm of clips.
will find little to do as far as
e1 d bridge is concerned
T war department stepped in and
1 t some of the political fuglers
this strife sought to fence off. The
ppartment insisted upon the teafing
ow of the bridge at once. after the
aliroad bridge was put in use,
naequently the old bridge has
11cw i‘llaven road and the desire
the pollticians.
" the steel fabric of1tho1old bridge
Otherwise it will be again laid away,
this time in the New Haven road
bridge graveyard at Stratford-on- the-
chsatonic. '
'FULL PENALTY l8 PAID.
. (Bridgeport Post.) '
, .Paul MacCormac has finally~paid the
full penalty for “scorching." but there
will be heeded by the other fellows
who‘not only want to see the wheels
go 'round nut want them to go rapidly.
Mel-110m AND CULINARY.
WRIN KLES.
\ Elaborate with jewels are the lor-
ettes of latest design.
here will be many muffs of cloth
an silk trimmed with fur.
is one of the new shades
lief used by the mllliners.
Flowers will be used all winter,
ltiut‘ they will be rich in color and tex-
ure.‘
-——--—. ‘
The rich velvet ribbons are to be
used in trimming genius as well as
hats.
Those who do not like to use oxalic
acid for iron rust spots should try
soaking in canals in vinegar.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Mahacksmo—John Smith, city; (loo.
1.. Rockwell, Ridgefleld: L. R. Hurl-
buit. Wilton: Samuel Grccnstcin.
Bridgeport; C R. Weeks and wife.
Coryvillc M385.: H. II. Moore Dail-
bury; John W. North and wife, Syra-
cuse; Janice McGee. Albany; Albert
Walsh. Gus Donkin, Dallbury; C. 1).
Raymond. Ridgcflcld: Edw. Doberty,
Vcobl (l. Ilarty. New York; Helen Rue.
Philadelphia; lsaac S. Jennings and
wife. city; B. A. Jennings, city; W. C.
North. Norwalk; D. W. Raymond and
wife. city; J. ll. Dunne, New Haven;
J. M. Hauck. New York: 'Mr. and‘Mru.
li. C. Johnson. New Milford: P. J.
Waters. Danbury: Thomas McCrath. i“.
L. Whitney. Norwalk.
The school girl findil‘ abundant use
for the little bag or pocket of the
material like her suit which lt incon-
sidered smart to suspend at the bolt.
Stenciled pillows are especially ap-
propriate for the den and library, be.
canoe of their conventional designs
and the soft colors usually selected.
ll. in said that salt holds the starch
in clothes; that if salt is put in the
starch no matter now windly the day
th garlnenis will not be whipped limp
b keep their stiffness
When washing painted walls, says
“the Lodweis World" wring a cloth out
of warm soft water, dip it in soda and!”
rub maths avail; The dirt twill Mandy
and quickly removed and the pa lnl
will look fresh and new. . 1
Clifford—Frances Brooke, 8am lb
son. Harvey Dcnton Leopold Fer lili-
onslein.S.li1. C Narrow, Mr and Mrs
J B Knowles, W. P. Mitchell E W.
Brown, H W. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. it.
lllDavis, John A Mack. Adele Sayre,
Madelyn Frederica. Violq' Jordoll.
Charles Mills. Harry Ward ll; Frank
Dunn. Howard Webster, . .Nubl hill
and wife. Miss Lola D‘Arco, Mina 78am
Marge]. Mr and Mrs Jon. W. Albro.
I!) P Brown, Mrs F. C. Noidringbaus.
New York: It. i. Williams. Green
Pal-ins: C. M, White, 0. C. Huliard.
Boston; Mr and Mrs. H. Ward licen-
11rd and chauffeur, Brouxviilc. N. Y.:
Charles D. Bur-lice. Greenwich: Mrs.
A W. Mcrwin, Miss Alice 0. Mcrwln.
Wm.J K. Hubbcll Wilton: J .F‘ox, Mr.
and Mrs. J. P Allen, Hartford: J. P
liawiey Stafford Springs; Edward R.
ray. Wllliam Grouse. in Reinhold 11:.
Council '1‘ Hoynood. M l). Tobey. I".
Heard lJ.J. Durkiri. MmJ h Ponderl
goat. nbury: H. W. Molnar. Wyatt-
dotte: Thomas Conroy. Stamford; Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Orrcndorff. Dr. and
Mrs. J Milton Coburii. City: Joseph
' Some of the new bats of Free or-
Igin nr trimmed with calls bio clue
and leav —n trimming which will be
less corn on than the morning glory
but one w ch is stunning on the right
shape.
Those soft sleeves wrinkled all the
way from the shoulder to the band are
best made of some sheer material
The are not only seen on entire
free 11 but are used on uulmpcs
which usually contrast with the frock
material.
You wash your ironing sheets. keep
in”. handy no the iron will not stick.
take great pains in the washing and
tram,
walk: William J. Robert Burns in. Vail
Britain Henry A. Seller, Brooklyn.
W
1(le WHAT HI WANTIO.
(Philadelphia Record.)
Thom Beecham. the famous pill
mamw a witty old gentleman. 'i‘iioyH
tell a story about him an a grocer.
The grocer was guilty tome ratli
or sharp practice on Mr. lieecham one
day. and the latter stamped noted
the store. roaring:
“You re a swindlcr. and Hi never
enter your doors again."
milest- day. though. he came back and
boutg live 1111 set
W ”slammed the We smilingm
in a forgiving way “ thought you
were never goings; enter my item
and many it speak on the dainty ultra
that! oomasf the to rather than
* lilo M of the! 11/0“ them often
M r dishes. but he sure to out
(but guide slots and dry them very
before putting them away.
difference such a seemingly
t item as the line of the le-
1 of the cm makes with s
.1 s appearance. Talks, for in-
short. close cost an a women
’l‘lbd figure. if‘tllife‘gine aft {18:
straight small . 9 cos
it is becoml Just
seems on either side oft
”iv float “and mouldingfltbemk col»
in not enough
t-srouild line and
staff given a smart-
as, is that nofl unity road decorate "but reunite the only
£31....
'1 trade. and after the d Millet sea of ‘
.olliclally stated today at the office of
‘ ing froln the collision at Canaan. N.
“3W6“ l didn't film site,” said “film
‘ Haven, Bridgeport and Hartford are
“u 1p 7 2 1 ‘
tertiary ind-flew vauiliih
out sump. criticises
The internal revenue officers of New
but after a foreigner who has not only
been smuggling clears from New York
Twenty-five Exeursionislstnsi
Lives and Twenty-seven Ser-
1 lonely Injured In collision Ila-
tween all incursion Train
Tend a i-‘reluill ‘
CONCOD. N.1‘H.‘,‘ lent. 16.—-—lt was
the Superintendent of the Concord Di-
vision of the Boston and Maine Rail-
road that the number of deaths result-
H., yesterday,wae 26. Of this number
two were taken to White River Junct.
Ion and thence to their homes; thnty-
two were brought to an undertaking
establishment at this city and one is
at the Mary Hitchcock Hospital at
Hanover.
h‘cuitcen of the dead have been
identified.
The only official test of injured in
cludes the 27 individuals taken to the
Mary Hitchcock Hospital. at Hanover,
after the accident, though many others
received minor wounds, or the 27 pa-
tients at the hospital in Hanover. 12
were able to leave for tlieirhomes to
day and no deaths are anticipated
among those remaining.
Official inquiries into the accident
were in progress today both by the
railroad company and the county au~
thoritiee.
HANOVER, N. 14.. Sept. 16.-rTW6lVe
of the twenty-seven persons who were
taken to the Mary HitchcockHosplial,
suffering from injuries received at
the railroad accident at West Canaan.
early yesterday. which caused the
death of twenty-five persons, had re-
covered sumciently to leave that insti-
tution today, and but fifteen persons
still remained atthe hospital. None
of the injured persons still at the bee
pitai was In a dangerous condition. the
injul Ics in the main consisting of slight
concussions. bruises and sprain
Following is a revised list of the in
lured persons at the Mary Hitchcock
Hospital at Hanover:
Mrs. S M. Saunders, Nashua, N. 11.,
left leg and wrist injured
William Cunningham, Hamilton.
Mass. back and chest injured.
Charles St. Pierre, isle Vertc, Que.
internal injuries.
Anthony Jacques, Mimiury, internal
injuries.
E. A. Bateheldcr, Somervllle, ankle
broken.
Philip (lagoon, Sherbrooke, Que, in-
ternal injuries.
John Barrett. Manchester, head and
breast injured.
Frank Ryan, brakomnn. While Riv-
er Junction. arm bruised and leg cut.
Miss Jennie Jauron, Nashua, hip
wrenched,
Miss Alvira Jauron Nashua, broken
breast hone.
Mrs. C A. Dewey. Manchester, right
side injured.
Miss Rosa Boyer,
bruised face.
lvo Noyes, Pomfrct, Vt,
back injured.
Miss Ella Viniinner, chlmon. N. H.,
clavicle bone broken.
CANAAN, N. PL, Sept. ill—An Inves-
tigation of the terrible disaster of yes
ierday by which more than a score of
persons lost their lives and a greater
number received injuries. by a collie.
ion of a freight and an express train
on the Concord division of the Boston
and Maine lbllroad, near Canaan. will
be begun here today, probably under
the direction of M. D. Cobleigh. of
Lebanon. the county solicitor. Until
this inquiry and the railroad compa~
ny'a own investigation is completed,
the actual responsibility for the acci-
dent wnl remain in doubt. According
to a statement issued by the railroad
officials. n blunder In bundling train
orders was clearly the cause. but the
identity of the employs responsible for
the error remains to be determined.
At the rooms of the undertaking
firm in Concord. where most of the
dead were removed Immediately after
the accident twenty-two bodies were
laid out in long rows early today. of
these fourteen were considered as posi-
tively Identified by relatives, while the
Identity of several others was believ-
ed to be sufficiently known.
Station Agent Omiy. of Canaan star
iion, through whose bands passed the
fatal orders for the freight train to pro-
coed on the summer train‘s time.
was temporarily removed today. Gree-
iy was regarded highly here as 11 caps.-
ble agent and operator.
The revised list of identified dead
follows:
Timothy Shanghnesaey, Manchester.
Mrs. Timothy absugbuessey. Man.
cheater
Manchester.
bend and
street, Women
Fred. M. Phelps, Ochlitrec. Texas.
Mrs. if. in Warren. Haverhill. Mass.
Mrs. Adolph Bolstert. Concord. N.
Miss Annie Barrett Manchester.
litigation flavor. Ifanohsst t.er
HPrank H.11owes.ipswicli, lilacs;
Mrs. lit ll. Bri as, West issuance. N.
if
John M. Con on. bathe. Vt.
CONCORD tsp-Joell 9.
Cody. ”West labelled. identification
mallet telephone after close linestiona
diam as“ vpeculiar sold hitters in front
”not“ twelve mbodice still wattle
identification include four man as
‘f' Howard Werrsndisverhiil, Mass.
I. This ms tor 01 in the see where I can get what
his is a study, but it ll limit. can going to pet ease lliillflm
to it. Land 1 need sand. ,
thallium kinetic the mock.
bury and New Haven and lsknown to
fear of detection, the man adopted an-
George I.» Southwicll. No. ii Unden '
mi N. Clarissa. Inherent! .
isle the who at at them
Ilfilhlilhcockli fibozlmlw 1“? night. life ‘
Watson. of flavor-
cigars. as stipulated bylaw. This man
has been‘making many trips to Water-
tbe revenue Officers, who have, thus
far, been unable to catch him with
the goods in his possession
The method of bringing in the cigars
is very simple. It is understood that
for some time they were brought in a
trunk which was checked through as
baggage from New York. Later, in
other method. He knom that he is
being watched and of late has been
making the trip from New York with
his goods in grips, via steamboat to
Bridgeport, from that city to New Ha-
ven by trolley and completing the trip
to this city by either the Cheshire or
Derby trolley line. .
it is said thht the smuggler has the
cigars made for hiln by poor women
and children who live in the New
York tenement districts, and who.
working without the license or stamps,
cigar manufacturers are obliged to use,
dispose of their product at a very low
into New Haven, but into Waterbury ‘
as well without going to the expense ‘
of purchasing revenue stamps fdr the
figure.
Not long ago it will be recalled that!
some of these am i cigars were seized
in Waterbury at t e store of an italian
because they were offered for sale in i
bunches wrapped In newspapers and
without stamps upon each package.
The cigars seized are of the same kind
€1ng brought idtb this city contrary
aw.
fllSlEHSll
Than Hereieidre on Account
of New Slaietaw
C. H. Nichols.1the consulting engi-
neer for the shellfih commission. says
that there will be no luck of oysters
for three or four years to come,
This statement follows an investiga-
tion he has been making of the large
natural oyster beds off Bridgeport dur-
ing the week be having been engaged
in the work df filling the buoys In that
jurisdiction
hast year and the year before oys-
ters wore not as plentiful as they had
been in years before, and this year it
was said that the set would not be a
big one. Mr. Nichols, humor, promv
lees the lovers of the succulent bivalv-
us all that theysiwill require. and the
product. he says, bids fair to be of
an unusually good character.
The large bed you Bridgeport sup.
plies seed for the state small growers
and much of it also goes outside the
slate.
"Anyone." said be. last night. "is en-
titled to dredge on the bed. by sailboat
or light dredged. provided they are res-
idents of the state and also comply
with the license conditions.
“The new law makes some change
ill the amount of license fees. The ll~
ocnsc fee has been ruined considerably
by the new law. 11 The fee formerly was
$2 for a boat of five ions or under and
no cents additional for each Ion over
five.
“The new law passed by the last
legislature increases the if one: fee
to 84 for earth boat of fire . .5 di- un-
der and $160 for each additional toll
above five ten. rill a gen dycar there
are about 350 licenses issued. This
year as an examination shows. there
is it good set, and there will probably
be a good number of licenses issued.
‘There are 5.700 acres in the state
jurisdiction and 3.300 of these are off
Bridgeport and Stratford, where most
of the work is done.
"The set this year is a reed one and
shows up a great deal hotter than that
of last year The weather conditions
have been bad on it has been a dues-
do 1101' whether ere would be a set
to amount to anything or not. From
reports that have come in there seems
to be a better set on the natural bcd
banned the grounds of private own»
era.
' "How many miles will a gallon of
gasoline carry an uuiomcbllistf"
“Straight ahead or straight till?“-
lillflll [Ill 11..
Licenses This Year are Heavier 1
Houston Post.
Owing to last week's rain the crop
the largest stock to select from. and.
Also the but Polish and Plum 1's
Lois
TomatoTaIk
FANCY .rOMATo‘fi I/t .U‘H‘L .A‘KETIQOII'OOIIQOUS’IOIIIICIISSCSI a“
QUAHT even-onunnnueuonaeronaunun-sqsnuo 5°
rioslty in themselves. We have them for display.
W
dominate them and their markets. It!“
seems likely that. without any Chinese
boycott whatever. American industry:
will be put to the test to compete on
fair terms with the Japanese before:
many years have clapscd.—~Phllsdsl~
phia Ledger. -
Number of Foot a Second.
Few men could tell if they were
asked how litany feet per second they
walk. A press photographer. whose:
work requires him to know all manner
of speeds, said the other day: 11
“The average man walks four feet
per second. A dog on its ordinary log
goes eight fest'a second. A horse trots
12 feet a second. A reindeer over the}
ice makes 26 feet. A racshorse makes
43 feet. A sailing ship makes 14 feet."
~Chicagc Clare:i:l.t.
Noam for 01mm. 1
Sensible mothers are going to let
their little girls wear bloomers with
their winter salts Those bloomers,
may match the stockings or petti.
oonts'w—thus for instance. a child
wearing black shoes will have a pair
of bloomers. Whore brown shobsand
stockings are worn the bloomers will
carry out the color no“. It is not so ‘
desirable to he a the bloomers made
or the historic of the dress. It is
too shale-tire of the boy's knicken
hookers.
How to Csio‘for s Brass Bed. ‘1
Should be dusted with a soft cloth
every day. and if the brass looks
soiled, rub It with a cloth slightly ‘
moistened with-Just oil and. thou-
pollsh it with a piece of enamels.
“Pnp!”
“Yes my son ”
“A man that manages a balloon is
called all aeronaut'f"
'Yes. my boy.“ ‘.
1 "And a man who runs an automobile
is called a chauffeur?"
"Yes, my boy."
"Well. what Would you call a man
who runs a phonograph, pop?"
“Ob—an undesirable citizen.
son ' "—Yonkers Statesman.
ml
Select Building Lots g
011 lithium
to parties desiring homes convenient
to business center.
THE steam sancam
that has been offered in choice build-
ing lots.
Only a few more to be bad at $600.
Secure one before it is too late.
FOR TERMS SEE
Charles E. Hoyt.
“...”.W; 1...... .11... .... . .. ..«-......._...... .
12'4“- condition. Worth 1ch and all. 1
1 0008 AND ENDS IN HEAVY each. Mostly thew better kind ‘
WHlTE DOMET FLANNEL. 1 ‘ M131
“ 1 user QUALITY essences.
Everywhere 150. A big gener-
‘ 'rwo HUNDRED pocKE-r
one assortment. 1 390'“
All samples, but in excellenl ‘
Just, ill time for your winter 1 WOMEN’S WRIST BAGS. >
needs A' ten cent quality. 1 ‘ ‘ Walrus and Seal. Guaranteed
71/30. 1 in every particular. Cheap at '
scar OUALITYM gases out "”51 ‘ 1 .3.
'1‘ 1 2950, l; 1
Tollls Du Noird. Scarce at its. new and utensil sums/lea
Excellent designs and colors, ‘
WEIGHT KNiT PANTS '
9%0. . ‘ 1 ‘ AND IVEBTS.
TABLE DAMASK. Were 160 and the.
Full bleached. The best (if its All at, One" Price, 1100.
1““ “3991 W°'”1‘,§?°-1 sove- WASH sci-rs.
‘ Regularbflc; The and 31.00.
WWW“ wmlga LAWN sale Priool. ”c.1199 and 691:. ‘
‘ (land all the you. ram, pom. novel AND GIRLB' FINE BLACK
or prices were up to 31.60. STOCKINGS. ‘
3 6911. All sites.
..SaTo Prics,10c.
ABOUT FIVE eozsn BLACK
SATEEN PETTICOATS. 1.
if you have room in your
clothes closet for another WHITE
LAWN SUIT here’s your chance.
Just eighteen White Shirt Waist
Bulls left. Were up to$5.98.
None less than $4. 76.
Any in the Lela, $1.95.
HANDKE’RCHIEFS FOR MEN,
WOMEN AND CHILDREN.
All more or less musscd‘from
displays. A little soap will make-
them as good as gold.
MEN'S AND WOMEN'S WHITE
plays.1 Fully worth $1. 50.
.1100.
A GENUINE HIEATHERBLOOM .
PETT OAT.
Regular $2.150.l
1.1.79.
BLACK MERCERIZED SATEEN
in lengths from 5 to 20 yards.
Buy just What you Want. Our 25!. ~
HANDKEBCHiEF-‘S. quality.
Regular price so "each. At 18c.
31: Eli: . 1 1
numbness GOODS. 1
GLOVES. Broken lines, excellent for ‘
Of course all our gloves are school wean; Value 29c. 1
perfect. Occallilonkally,H bowel/vein , “19¢.
‘we have a few ro on use 0 _
will say goodkbye to these “.00 44 INCH SILK AND WOOL _
Suede and Lisle Gloves, black and PLMDS-
colors. Were 750 1
At169c. 44c.
2 CLASP LIBLE AND SILK ALL WOBL FLAKED SUITINGS. .
1 GLOVES. Were 29c. Less than wholesale
Double tipped Regular 690. price
At 16.43 19c.
lulu BlBlellB llIStUIT
: NAlURAl CURE fOR CONSIIPAIION.
One Biecfiit taken with every meal will
cure the most stubborn case.
. sun llll 11111111111111 ill -. 1 11
Mill DllUGiilSl lN lliE NOIlWALliS.
Fancy
Coffees
tome and go. They come with a
flourish of trumpets: their going
is by the gum shoe route. Fancy
coffees are a joke by the time
they reach the clip. Pretty pack-
ages generally hide poor quality.
Our .
Coffees
Are
Fresh
pure and healthy. We grind by
power. in a jiffy. at the time of
sale. Try our Mocha and Java,
250 a pound. it has a national
reputation as the boat at the price.
THE lililllN Pill-ll
TEA lililPiNl
Phone flea-h.
m Washington it. So. Not-walk
of Tomatoes has improved. We have
while it lasts, will sell them at
t
mates. for pickling. They are I ou-
1,21. > ."1‘
Duality. Lowl’lices. PinkShmps
Those are reasons why our stores are the best places in town for ‘
the up-to-date housewife to do her trading.
MAUD 8. BRAND FLOUR ......... . ............ bag. 751:; bbl.,C6.90
BEST NATIVE POTATOES, peck ................... . .. . . . . . . . .25c
FANCY LEAN SHOULDERS, pound ............ . . . . . . . . . . . . . .101:
SEE THE PRETTY PREMIUMS WE ONE IN RETURN FOR PINK
DISCOUNT STAMPS.
50 Stamps with 1 pound Very But No. 1 Tea ................... . .501;
40 Stamps with ”round Fancy No. 2 Tea ................. ....40c
20 Stamp: with 1/2 pound Very But No. 1 Tea ..... . ...... .....25c
25 Stamps with 1 pound Mo~Ka Blend Coffee ........... . ..... .1 .320
20 Stamps with id pound Mocha and Java Coffee ..... ....... 300
15 Stamps with 1 pound Java and Maracaibo Coffee . . .250
GRANULATED SUGAR BELOW COST.
THE STORES THAT SET THE PACE.
The New York Grocery Dumpling '
1181 Wasbin South Norwalk
Telephone Telephone 4111.
M. 8. SMITH & 00,;
ARE OFFERINOTHIBWEEK a . 1 ,
on St. Telephone.
So CRASH TOWELINB.......-.mu ..............................50 YD.
15° HUCK TOWILING...................ni.....uu..u.u......100 Yb.
1.. CURTAIN OWNS...”.nun-u-n-u-nn-uu----uinu.u....149 YD.
19° Dl". “LAID. n.in“union:scenic-su-ianuuasuiuons14° YD.
SPECIAL IARGAINS iN KITCHEN DEPARTMENT
AGENT! FOR NIW IDEA PATTERNC............,.....................10c
FRI." cANDYelessoolpoull:0.0lifl.ola0oIonvffloooooisooo1°° AND 200 La.
92 Washinslonw St. South Norwalk.
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A. little bit. mussed from dis .‘ ,
Norwalk Chronicler