r
i ll IIMTINII. TILIPHONI
Mal ”WWI-L:- it.
~ onus
ltorial loom.
' sinsss attics. .
. v _ itsr's fluidoscs.
W, ‘ity Editor's Residence.
_ Almanac for Tomorrow.
, “rim 4 :32; sets,7 :07.
tide-11:38 a. at; 11:57 p. m.
m
, Masonic? oiasoroav.
wipe-ms communication of Old
Moll Lodge. No. 100, F. and A. M..
ii hp hold at its rooms May 19. 1908.
o'clock p. m. Work. It. A. Do-
Ali Master Masons cordially and
ally invited. ,
1 ‘ 'Fratamaily . ‘
. ,, looser M. wn.¢ox. Boc'y.
"W
—~ um...
, ,‘ THE FIRE RECORD.
The review of the tires for the year
”Mfume by President George W.
Hurdle". of the National Board of
FIFO§Ufiderwriters, is not so very en-
'wfilfulng, when one reflects upon the
Mill!“ all through 1907 in all the
'litry there were only two flros that
1 yed property to an amount ox-
lII‘SIOMDOO, while in this your.
j ' the few months now gone,
”have already been two tirc's ex-
A that amount. These fires were
:alt. Chelsea. Mainland Atlanta. (in.
5 Plug to the reports of companies
Masswhusetts commissioners.
sat Chelsea was 38.848.8793 in
. ~low President. Burchell is re
film-as saying that “it was last as
'i for the'checrfulncss of spirit 0!
ndgrwritcrs that they were not
“(looted to compute losses since
w I.”
Order to guard properly against
e during the rest of the year 'it
‘ s to be quite necessary that a
I‘Md inspection be made of the great-
. populated centers. The underwrit»
rs'. review particularly refers to con-
ditions in New York as “in many re.
peels alarming." and shows that in-
condlsrism is not growing less, The
hiss for the past five ycars' period
moan an average yearly loss of
“1.000.000.
. The report indicates a purpose to
aniline the work of preventing fires
,1 insisting on the construction of
buildings that will in time make catas-
;f.finphlc fires impossible and our "ade-
quate buldlug laws rigidly enforced."
This is clearly the kind of work that
will tax the inventive faculty more
land more in contriving ways and
fitneans to reduce the losses to a mini-
um.
,..leNK DEALERS lN COURT.
.-.r-.
Ars‘Acc‘uud of Having Bottles Belong-
ing to Members arise our.
street, are to spend Sunday with
. , Association.
' accrue Yourdsky and Charles Tar-
iov, two South Norwalk junkmen.
were holed before the South Norwulk
police courth this morning. on a
charge , of having purchased bottles
hlch they had no right to under the
w.
' :Thelr arrests were the result of an
{investigation by an agent. named Wil-
' amp, representing a bottling associa-
n the case of Yourdisky. Agent Wit.
isms and Constable Samuel lrclaud
seized a number of bottles belonging
to Gray Brothers and others. On this
bunt Judge Taylor ordered Yourdlsky
lar‘psy the costs of the seizure of the
tiles. amounting to about 39. An-
ther- charge. for having the bottles'in
s passsssioo, was continued until
, satiny afternoon, in order that the
Milli): assoolatiou might prove its
Ialm'lhst if. has advertised its inten-
lon, as required by law.
Th charge against ’l‘arlov was slin-
ly:fo‘r having bottles owned by mem-
We; the bottling association in his
possession, and his case was contin-
use until Tuesday.
“ MR. CARPENTER CALLED.
,1 Norwaik ‘Man for Pastor of
Danbury Baptist Church.-
a Baptist church has voted to call
a pastorate the Rev. If. B. Car-
, at present. pastor of the flap
iii‘ch in South Norwalk. This
so taken at a largely attend-
‘sss meetiu of the church. and
voted to pgy him a salary of
, ' year.
‘ , tins of the church last even-
, iTins hold pursuant to a call of
', foh'two weeks'notlce had been giv-
iNearly one hundred voting mem-
-.tho church ware present, and
_ was practically unanimous.
‘ M. Griffcn was moderator, and
Illinois Falrclougb was clerk.
erponter was notified of tho so
[the church this rimming, by
no, and while expressing him-
fplcssed with the vote, 9 did
whether he would accept the
or not. The fact, however, that
vs the church permission in con-
. name is understod as an as-
alum. he will accept the call.
rpe‘nter has been pastor of
~ Not-walk Baptist church for
fiend during‘that time the
has grown in membership and
and his work has been omin-
lioossful. _
‘tl‘ug pastorate of Rev. Linn iii.
_;. will close this week Sunday.
2R9 MEMORIAL DAY.
rosters of America, through-
“clout, will observe Sunday.
as; a memorial day. On
.ariembers'of Court Ma.-
‘ ,, til blot-walk, and Court
‘ . * wilidooorststbo
Mun. a.
P
”on.
Pressnt Trouble. Citizens Think. Will
Provo Bonsficlai .to tho District.
Mr. Editor: .
We have observed with great con-
cern the controversy now raging in
our community with regard to schooll
matters, and regret exceedingly the
existing conditions. Yet. the issue
doos'not a pear to be clearly defined
in the min I of many of our citizens”
and. with the hope that we mhy clarify
the matter to some extent, we call at-
tention to some points which have im-
pressed themselves upon us as partic-
ularly important.
principal and of superintendent of our
schools for about twenty years, and
has earned the reputation of being an
able teacher and an excellent disci-
'pllnarian. Unfortunately. however,
during the last few years there has
grown up about him a reputation not'
so desirable; whether deserved or un-|
deserved he has made the reputation.
and this is the finals of tile present;
school difficulty.
0n the other hand we have the three,
teachers who have been characterized
its “strikers" and us having Ilill'n guilty‘
of “lnsubordination." What is tliolrg
position before the community? ldncb‘
of them has taught for a long numberl
of years in the schools of our district.
and to them is due in great measure;
the training and «.‘ducaiion of many of
our boys and girls. Has anyone ever
questioned their ability or integrity?
line there been any criticism of their
powers as disciiplinnrians? And.
above all. has there been any question'
whatsoever as to their morality. No.
absolutely no.
With these facts in mind. therefore.
we turn to the matter now before our
citizens. The teachers knew of the
reputation which Mr. Foote had made,
and thathe had lost to a great extent
the respect of the pupils in the
schools. Likewise he had lost the re.
spect of these and of other teachers.
Apparently understanding such to he
the case, Mr. Foote, we are informed.
tyrannized over these teachers in
many petty ways, and then insisted
that he was the court of last resort;
that from his orders there should bi:
no appeal, and that the teachers
should not have the right to lay their
treatment before the district. commit-
too. Just imagine a justice of tin-
peace having filial jurisdiction over
causes coming before him! Mr. Foot.-
ln his_positlon of superiuicmlcnt was
merely the court of first waort, and in
that position corresponded to the ins-
tice of the. mace; and over him was
the intermediate court, the district
committee: and over them is still the
higher court, the district itself. lint.
because the teachers sought simply"
what is insured to the meanest crim-
inal under our system of government
——n fair trial—they are called insub-
ordinates and slrikers.
With but. seven weeks or scans:
work before them, five of study and
pneparaiion and two for exnnituaiions
preparatory to taking up high school
work. Mr. Foote recommended to the
district committee the consolidation of
the three rooms in charge of Miss
'l‘olles. Miss Barrett and Miss Keith
into two rooms. and the giving of one
of these teachers a lower grade. This
was made necessary. he said, humane
of the crowded condition of the kiln
dorgsrtens; but, whatever the reason.
it meant the breaking up of the three
highest grades at the most critical
period in the school year. The teach-
ers remonstrated, but without avail.
it meant the undoing for one of them
at least. who must go to a lower
grade, of her entire year's work; and
it meant to the other two the almost
impossible task of uniting in two
rooms the former pupils of , three
romus. and of preparing tho pupils
thus united for the high school. Com-
ing at the close of the school year as
the change did, the teachers. who
Were nervous and run-down because of
conditions "prevailing during the year,
were appalled. They realized what
the consolidation meant. They would
be in direct charge of the children who
would be examined for the high
school. and the parents and the dis-
trict in general would look to them
for results. Their professional repu-
tations were at stake—the failures of
the children would be chargeable to
them. is it‘ strange that they sought.
a. hearing before the committee? is
it strange, in view of their already
nervous condition. that when u hear-
ing was denied them they became phy-
sically unable to take up the work
under the new conditions? We believe
not. and would think it remarkable if
they were able to do so. The reputa-
tion and character of these teachers
should count for something in _this
crucial period.
Mr, Poole has resigned. The teach-
ers, believing that the public is en-
titled to their services and that the
responsibility for the year's work will
now rest. where it belongs in the
event 0f failure, have offered their ser~
vices to the district committee; and
if their offer be accepted they will is-
bor to the utmost of their strength
and of their well-known ability as
teachers for the advancement of the
children who may be in their care.
Through the stand taken by the
teachers, Mr. Fools sent in his resig-
nation. if we have a. garden in which
a noxious growth has appeared and
friends call our attention to the
growth. and the growth is removed.
do we then turn and punish the friend
who directed our attention to it? or
court not. It is, against nature to
do so. If Mr. Footc's reputation was
such as to destroy his power for good
in the schools. should the teachers
who brought about his resignation by
Justlflable conduct. be punished for do-
ing so? Our president said. when tak-
en to task by the moneyed interests
for what developed under certain in-
;vestlgations. that he was responsible
for turning on the light but was not
responsible for what the light disclos-
ed. Are the teachers to suffer for an
alleged breach of discipline out of
Which has grown what must inevita-
bly be of benefit to the district? it im-
presses us that it was notso much a
breach of discipline as it was a move-
ment in keeping with our democratic
form of government. It is told that Ab-
raham Uncoln. speaking to a short-
torm soldier whose period of outlet-
ment had expired and whom no desir-
owb—an--.~
NCOHOOL QUIS- touching records and the s leudld rep-
: . . you
«c do- w- .i . ‘hu
utuiions of Miss 'i‘ollss. his Barrett'
and Miss Keith. bet as not wait and
eulogizc them in history; but let as im-
.mediately give to them the reward-
] they deserve and restore them to their
positions. We need them yet.
MORTIMER M. LEE.
CHARLES E. DOW.
ALDEN BOIMANB_
“OBSERVER" REPLIES TO “CITI-
ZEN."
w
Teachers Should Rocslvs Their
l structloas from tho Principal.
ln-
lEditor of the Evening Sentinel:
‘Mr. Fools has held the position of’
May 1 endeavor to assist "Citizen"
out of the fog raised by personal "feel-
ings" which seems to obscure the
school question.
First—it is the right and the duty
Where the finest biscuit,
cake, hot-breads, crusts
or puddings
are required
Royal is indispensable.
of a principal to make such sdiust- ~
meats and arrangements for the Wei-
fare. of the school as may seem best
to him. lie sees the school in its an-
llrvty and is responsible for it. .
,Sccoud~—The teachers are respon-
sible to him. it is their duty to carry
our his instructions in adjustments
and plans, whether they may or may
notapprove of them. if they can not
or will not do this. on account of their
feelings. or for other remains. they
should give way to those who can and
will.
'l‘hird—v'l‘he principal is res ousibio
to the continuum for the wt out of
his administration and for the success
of the school. The committee have no
call to manage the assignment of
grades or the internal details of school
government. They keep themselves
informed ready to give counsel and ad-
vice to the principal. They are re-
sponsible to those who olcciod them
for his success. It is for them to say
whether they will or will not sustain
the principal in his ludguwnt as to
what will make for the best interests
of the school. The teachers have the
right to appeal to them in case of dif-
ilculty.
These points. i think. answer the
question raised by “Citizen." whose
own statement shows that in this spe-
cific case. freed from all personalities
and side issues, the principal was
clearly right and the teachers were
clearly Wrong.
Lliilsll‘lllV'l'Iit.
OUR SCHOOLS RATED HIGH.
South Not-walk Educational
tions Near the Top.
l-Idtior of Evening Sf‘llilili'l‘.
liy careful inquiry and investigation
of the present school problem. i llJll
led to believe that through potty liunxv
lniugr. mole bills have grown into
mountains. if wrongs exist, there is
a right way to correct them and make
good. Personal trouble. either real
or imaginary. in our schools cannot
be corrected by luaulmrdluation on the
part of the' teacher or pupil. in this
the way to inculcate a. high stahdai‘ii
of principle in the young?
From the yearly educational report
of our state. the ruling of schools in
South Norwalk place them in the from
ranks. near the head of tho list. aiul
they have BlIXKI tin-re for many years.
This proud position can be maintained
in the future only by strict. adherence
to the fundamental elements that make
good schmlsvobedience and dieipllne.
There is but one issue involved. that
is a question of principle: Shall our
public schools be amassed and direct»
ed by the district committee? Let the
people small with unmistakable cm-
phaala.
if y‘ think th' laud needs flxin‘
There's a chance y’ may be right,
lint. sometimes what looks like mixin‘
May be Just a fakcdaip fight.
i" can’t fix it with a hammer
if it lacks an 0. K. slimm-
Spurn tii' poor. sad-faced wind lam-
Iii('I'-— .
(let in th‘ glad sunshine.
EXCOMMlT'f‘lCPI.
MINN-
DUCK PIN LEAGUE GAMES.
Knapp's Team Wins Three Straight
from Sterling's.
The fifth games in the series of
Duck i’lu league contests was played
last night. with this result:
Sterling's Team.
2
75
So
Til
2223 EM
Knapp’s Team.
1 2 :i
72
KS
99
3
TR
73
$7
Til.
224
233
238
lluihuwny .......
Sterling
Sbuuuueseey .....
238 695
TH.
240
25?
2'62
263 243 259 7il5
Kuupp's team wins three straight
points. ‘
Si.
Si!
75)
Youngs
Knapp ........... Sti
A. O'Connor ..... SR
..........
TWENTY-NINTH ANNIVERSARY.
Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Waters Entertain
at Their Hickory 'Bquf Residence.
Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Waters celebrat-
ed the twenty-ninth anniversary of
their marriage. yesterday afternoon
and evening, by entertaining the ex-
board of trustees of the South Norwalk
fiaptist Church, at their residence at
Hickory Bluff. A very pleasant time
was enjoyed. and when the guests left
for the 11:40 trolley they wished the
of the day.
LOOKED LIKE MR8. OUNNESS.
S'l‘. LOUlS, M0,. May 16.——A woman
answering in every detail the descrip
tion of Mrs. ‘Belle Guinness. of La
Porte. lnd., is believed by Union Sta-
tion officials to have passed through
here last Saturday night. The woman
first attracted attention on leaving st.
Louis by her extreme nervousness. She
purchased a Pullman ticket at St. Lou-
is and left the berth only one during‘
the entire trip to Fort Worth. Tex“
where she disappeared. .
PARKIRTON—LYLE.
The many friends of Frank Parker,
ton and Mrs. Sarah Lyle will be sun
prised to hear of their marriage. which 1
took place July 6. 1907, at The. Little
Church Around the Corner. in New
York City. The affair has been kept
very quiet. and it is only the last
few days thatlt has, beenknown to
ed to“ voirscnllst, said «WO‘HOOD‘
"batman. ‘ .. looks»
yous. Mound . - ‘. ‘Parksrion will
oil it ”mummmflorwalh.
i
l
host. and hostess many happy returns 9‘
1mm
am
[under
rem .
Not 'only for rich or fine food
or for optional times or service.
Royal is equally valuable in the
preparation of plain, substantial,
-d
every all
810118. .
foods, for all occa- '
makes the food more
fatty, nutritious and wholesome.
flowt“:
. an..-
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN.
._..._.
Across (In the other side crepe dc
sole is in greater favor than chiffon
They are not of "in same texture, of
course, the former having more body.
but it StN-‘lllli as if Illilrt' of the «it'slklih‘
chosen had been such that the crepe
do sole might be used.
“The Album" (‘Olihlilvi‘a that mu-
irnsts in colors. wlivu wuii i.‘i.lllillllll‘il.
give great chic to a toilette, unit in-
stallers a very smart black taffeta
dress made walking length: Just above
the high waist is a broad puree of Lin
rriy satin in a beautiful shade of cup.
at, with touchesml this lovely color
in the not aim-vcs of the corsage. 'l'bo
natty little Jacket is about at the back ;
and falls in minis lll front. and is
lined will! coraluulln.
The lure frills lu'nvnlli the but
brims. n fashion Whli‘il I't‘luiualvd of
warm lli Parts. are twin: ‘Mliil \Iit‘ii‘
underneath tho clot“, rouui cinchi-
shows us well as in- bah .il : “ldi‘
brims with which film m-rc nus man.
The woman who unilln to carry out
the long. “villi!“ luvs of fashion in
her summer gr 5 will. instead of
wearing corw‘t raver and nettlcoat.
have slips made fol ln-r fn-cka, finish-
ing the upper wine as dnlnlily as she
would a "(aw-w,“ and the bottom to
simulate tho puiiicoai. Some girls,
girls me Wi‘ni‘inz two of those slips!
lwncuih u aliiwr ilii‘fis so as in xvi iiini .
filmy, elnndtilkv cffucl wlilch/ Ulli‘i
sees in cvi-ninp gowns of Chiffon
whcro- lbi-rc aw
linings.
Unbleuciu-d muslin is seen in some:
wiuurksbly gmd-lisiloinlt. iiillortxl and.l
princess gowns. says ”Style." The col-
or is perfect and rmlly the only thing
that can be said against it is that it is
"clump." Even this objm'tlou is likely
to be overcome. unless financial affairs
lake on a brighter aspect. lt‘ouriccn
cents per yard is the price of the quail-
ii’ rt‘ilull‘f‘d. and twelve to fourteen
yarerIll make a full suit. .
An item in dressing which is not
given much thought by mimy girls is
that of matching shoes and stockings
perfectly in color. When buying fan
sllm‘n consider that as they are dress-
.-d they will grow darker in color. and
in buying stockings to go with them
remember that even though they
illlllf'll perfectly at first they are go-
ing to fade as they are Ialllldt’l’t‘ti and
hung in the sun.
iucxpi-nsivc allcvcrs and lace bands
can be irausfornu-d into rich-looking
trimmings by working ihclr designs
with colored silks or zvphrys as the
exincnsive trimmings are embroidered.
[to not hang up a net dress or one
of very thin "tutorial if you want. it to
look well. Fold it properly, stuff out
the sleeves with a little tissue. and put.
it into a ll0x~lmt a box with a half
dozen other dresses. but one in which
it has plenty of room. And don‘t for-
get to put with it. the little sachet of
your favorite perfume. Then when it.
is taken out of the box it is Just as
you would like it.
Soft and supple saline in beautiful.
shimmering colors trim every imagin—
able material from cloths to acts. and
very often the little wrap or cape that.
completes the costume is of the satin.
which no longer seems to belong to
the elderly.
The wrist bands of black velvet,
often fastened with fine old cuneos or
her stouos. though often tied in
small bowa. make the wrists look small
and import a look of delicacy to the
hands. 0 . ,
One of the ways in which you may
use your last year‘s pongeo dress is to
combine it with new of the figured or
spotted variety, thereby producing a
modish and strictly up-todnte gown. '
By studying clones. showing cor-
rect and incorr t outlines for blouses.
costs. etc. for ‘stout women. one a
see how little is the actual diife ace
between them. though the reshlts an
widely differen
portant it is in t the Fastest care is
necessary to set the comet lines.
Fluffy paranoia are not. in vogue,
though there are some plain silk ones
with fluffy borders for those Whose
taste craves soft, “an-tailored' effects.
Orlno laxativo Fruit Hymn to best
for women and children. in mild wj
tion and pleasant taste makes it pro-J
fort-able to violent purgatlvos, snob as
pills. tablets, etc. (lotthsbobltlot’ -
a cam is at Pl intact
l'i'ho Gflflflfl‘I’M
.0
inc or three inter»
»
which shows how link
5 0 8TEADFABT CIRCLE.
i ... ~~~~~ .
LNorwslk Baptist Church the Scene of
interesting Entertainment.
An entertainment wait held at 010
Norwalk Baptist church, Friday even.
‘ing. under the auspices of the Stead-
‘iusi Circle. A very pleasing program
i was rendered, which was as follows:
5 Piano lluciw-Miss Florence Beers
'uud bliss Marlon Murray.
l Violin Solo-«Mrs. James Walsh, Mr.
' Mnmld Wilson, ai-minpanist.
licrilulion~Miss Elsie Knapp.
‘ Violin Solo-Mrs, James Walsh.
i llsso Souk-Warren Scohcld. Mrs. l.
l
ill. Scolicid accompanist.
‘ i‘lano SolomArlhur itnuumd.
l Soprano Solo-«Mrs. ll. Shorwmd.
Ilsst‘ Solo——~Wiirri'il Seoflcld.
At the close t'likv and cream wen-
served.
M
‘ YALE'S SPRING REGATTA.
Ni-Zli‘ llA\‘l~:.\'. May iii—«Sixteen dif-
icrent crews, making a total of 1“
common. are participating in tin-
spt‘lng regatta of the Yale Navy lodu)‘
mi Lulu- Wiiltiiry The feature events
infill be the Tubes ln-twwn the Yul.-
fn-shtbcn and the (‘olumbin freshmen.
and that between the second freshman
eight and an eight from the Sprint:
fluid ilisb School. The f‘lliilii chum
plonship will be fought out in sen-ll
races. and the impbiu-s will be fought
out Ill sewn race», and the tangible:-
uiil in: given to the winning crow~ 'l‘tio
{Varsity clgbi. as it is now scaled, will
=nivo an exhibition row. ’l‘o enliven
,umlti-rs ashore. at brass band will in-
3stuiloiicd near the end of the course.
All the races are of short distance. a
trifle over a mile. (in Yule Fluid iiur
in: the afternoon the ilnrrarzi and
Yale freshmen um holding tin-tr an
nual track meet. On past pi-rformanc.
es of the men Plilt‘f‘i‘d the meet should
be close. Howard has won the past
two years.
W
RECENT ARRIVAL OF VESSELB
NEW YORK. May lit-«Arrived:
Steamer l.ucaiiiu. from Liverpool and
Quci'nalown.
Kaiser Augusto Victoria, from llam-
burg. Southampton and Clicrbourg.
_..—-
'3th a town." asserted Smith.
"Crowded guts. .
Folks must. be contented with
Ga rd unei ten." '
«bouleviilc Courlci'~.louruui.
We rest our reputation outta
excellence. We take all ‘man-
nor of care that it is the best
loaf imported. 'l‘o start'wlth.
then. we devote extra time and
care to its packaging. sealing
it so that it retains all its or-
iginal delicacy of flavors.
it- is free from the soil of~
handling and comes to us in fine
sanitary " condition.
SixtyCentsaPound
mm csscas otvsn.‘
The Union Pacific
. .Tea‘ Co.
126 Washington Sires“
ll.
New
. ‘75 Nationals, sneer
TODAY’S SALE OF
Women’s Suits
.We made up our mind to sell more Suits today than ever
. before; that is why we are offering these at such a price. There
are abdut fifty Suits in the lot, in which you’ll find the newest
shades. Many are sample Suits made to sell at $29.50 and oth-
ers are odd sizes (all new). Values worth $32.50.
TAKE YOUR CHOICE TODAY, $12.50.
CONTINUANCE or Tim
Waiét Sale
A week ago we advertised the famous “Standard" Waist
and since then have had repeated requests from many cus-
tomers who could not get hero for another sale. For that rea-
son we are selling this same line today at last week’s prices:
The regular $1.75 Waist.............'................$x.25
The regular $2.50 Walst...............f...............$r.5o
The regular $3.75 Waist ...... ...... .......$2.98
All sizes and big variety of styles.
Women’s Silk Jumper Dresses
Splendidly made. fine soft finish taffeta, correctly cut
model and lull-gored lold~trimmcd skirt. Colors are Copen-
hagen. Navy. Tan, Brown. Old Rose. Stripes and Combina-
tio‘is. Every garment is worth $15.00.
TODAY. ANY SIZE. $9.9}.
SPECIAL SHOWING or
Lingerie Princess Dresses
A purchase of moo Lingerie Dresses in Princess and one-
picce suits from Rand Bros.. Philadelphia, Pa. makes of the
well-known “Columbia" brand Suits, at just onedhird below
regular prices. Too many to go into detail. It's a good chance
to fit out for the season at little cost.
L‘OOK THEM OVER.»
LBW STORE
-.. ... p... M. n m.
Lean, Tchderm-Shouldersiwper lb., - - 9c
EXTRA QUALlTY HA Ms AT A Low PRICE.
Bermuda Onions, qt. ............. 10c
2 dis. New Potatoes . ........... 15c
2 bunches Native Rudlshos ...... 5c (loud Sweet Butter. per lb. ....... 28c
Native Asparagus. bunch ....... 35c flood Apples. pt-r qt. ............. 5c
Oranges, l’lnmppics. Cucumbers, Bunch llccts. iiomc Spinach and Rhubarb.
UNITED, GROCERY CO.,
20 No. Main St. 80. Norwalk.
Phone 143.
49 Fort St.. East Norwalk.
5 Phone 319-3.
E. ..
comm...“ m.
t FLOUR
' Flour is higher, but we are still selling Al for 75¢ per Bag
BUTTER. per lb. ......... . ....... .. ............................ 27c
1 lb. pkg. MACARONI ........................................... 7o
FORCE. 2 pkgs. . .. ........... .3“ ................................ 25c
HEALTH BRAND MILK. per ca ‘ ............................. 100
5 gm. 0i .................................................. 55c
LARGE PR NEG, 3 lbs. ........................................ 25¢
LARGE LEMONS, per doz. ..................................... ' 20°
LIGHTHOUSE SOAPu7 blf‘l ..... . ................ . ...... . ..... 256
H. E. MEAD & CO.,
Phone 990. 5 232 East Avenue.
BUTTER
Than Our Butter.
LOWEST PRICE IN THE CITY.
Deincnous Fresh Made Butter. a 1b., 2
unuuosn's LEAN SHOULDERS, lb., ”i.
13 wnaannrsn mass secs.
3 CANS concurs soups, -
For Extra Stamp Offers and Other Cut Price Loaders
See Yesterday's Sentinel.
York Grocery C0
South Norwalk.
8c
9c
25c
25c
118 Washington Street,
Telephone 440.
SPECIALS. ‘
Very Best Creamery Butter. tub. 28c (no higher)
15 WARRANTED‘FRESH EGGS 25c
GENUINE BERMUDA ONIONS ........7c qt; 4 ts. forest: "
NATIVE ASPARAGUS, bunch..‘......... 30c, accor ng to size
Louis J useloif,
‘So‘uth Norwaik ‘
. ‘ . , i- la‘, “' y ' .
Qua-ah ...y o. a, AIM... ‘
‘ u l . t .
lento _ Cl.“ and...
Norwalk Chronicler