_ , ,A 1,3-
“canon , ’"Nonuslk.
Editorial Room.
uolnou Offloo.
ditor's lootdonoo.
lty Idltor's Rooldonoo.
,' lnlob'iro Almanac for Tomorrow.
tit!” rim 4:30; sets 7 :09.
ftldc. 12:45 a. m.; 1:15 p. m.
unenfo- ntascroav.
. A fluted Communication of Old
,Woli Lo , No. 108, F. and A. M..
leii‘bo ho ti at its roam. May 19, 1908.
ntdjc'olm p. to. Work, I. A. Do-
#0“; All Mentor Muono cordially and
Molly'lnutod.
» ' . rs chilly years,
‘ 1 ROBERT M. WILCOX, Sec'y.
.—
,_ MEMORIAL DAY.
The protests are being revived in
all parts 'of the country against the
‘ 'N ya; of Memorial Day a day for
_, N land setting forth that this
doy was sucredly devoted to honoring
' the soldiers of the Civil War and for
Ililtllllng patriotism into the mlmls of
bromine. says the Norwich Bulletin.
Asparagus salad according to the
wow idea. Magazine" In a delicious
luncheon dish. Lightly toast and but.-
, , thin rounds of whole-wheat broad.
‘ voting each with a thin layer of
mphed asparagus cut, in minute pieces y
, .ggrlnhio with salt. paprika. a few drops
, {Worcestershire sauce and a liberal
_. ,doatlng of grated American cheese;
cook in a hot oven sufficiently long to
.‘insit' the cheese but not brown It.
fictive" immediately on Welch rabbit
s, with a poached egg arranged
. ontho top of each portion.
‘ 5‘ fin” friend who often passes along new
{ideas she gets that seem good, told me
“yesterday that lnvalids who have dif-
tifculty in swallowing whole raw cults
(because ot‘their dislike for the taste
of them, do so with case if a bit of
‘ aloinon Juice ls first dropped on theta.
. I have read of a girl with an es-
. ,pcciul gift for making pretty things
Tout. of seemingly impossible material
, who has Just. fashioned a roomy chest
of marked beauty out. of a. plain, inex-
1 pensive box by covorlug It, with imita-
‘ tlon leather and binding the edges and
“corners with brass. into It she is put-
ting. as fast as she finishes making
and embroidering them. the pieces of
dainty lingerie turd table and bed lin-
' on that. she confidently expects will
some day he worn and used In a home
of her own. No, she Isn't even engag
on yet, but she is going to profit by
other girls” experiences. and she
knows It. takes a. long time to make
one of these boxes complete.
it .. ‘ » Even taffeta and Shantuug are cm»
brolderetl us linen is for the snmrt cut-
away coats that are worn with gowns
of entirely different materials,
, Do not throw away any sntall Icft~
.overs of vegetables but salvo them
every one for a nutritious aotip next.
day. And if the day is a hot one, put.
_ a bit of gelatlne into the soup, make
..ft early, so it can be left in the refrig-
4, orator for a time, and serve it as a
. ' cold Jelly instead of a hot soup.
Are you good at sketching or copy.
ing designs? Have you ever thought
of the possibilities of the dandelion,
ita'blossom. leaves and 30de balls as a
design for a table set to be done in
soils and eyelet embroidery?
. It may be that you live In a flat and
" haven't. even a garden, but, you can
. ” hare boxes in the windows in which
,. to raise the little plants that help so
. much w garnishing the dishes for the
. table. Even a few pnnstcs now and
'1 ‘then picked fresh in the morning will
brighten the breakfast table.
* The chief-cause of failure to grow
plants well. in boxes is the almost uni.
,versal habit, of Watering them frequent
iy and giving but little at a time. says
The Pictorial Review, because the ire
duent application of water to the sur-
face of the soil keeps it looking moist,
and we are thus deceived into the ho-
_ lie: that the! must be sufficient mois-
ture‘ below 1’ ‘all practical purposes,
when an examination would probably
show that. the sell a few inches below
the surface was too dry to nourish the
roots of any plant. This is why nine
out of ten window-boxes fall to give
'Iilntlsfactlon“ The plants In them die of
thirstafier a little. From the above
a ,draw that when watched they
.sllOuld be watered so thoroughly that.
he very bottom of the box will be-
me moist.
fix
tr
euasoiuonsv INTO MARKET.
Bonk Cochler Loot Half a Mll-
,_ tion‘ln Speculation.
BHAR‘I‘PON, Iowa, May 18.—lt has
not been diclosed that in the three
' four years preceding his suicide,
“bier F‘. R. Crocker, of the def: not
itseNatlonat Bank, paid more an
half million dollars to one firm in
1' .stock trading operations. The
[router part of this was during the
Mtan days of his life, when he pour
,inoney into the stock market for
.phdtiiatiou at the rate of 830,000 to
“($.0th daily in the hope of saving
‘iinself. .
M
st'oAtaA UNDER ousasurms.
hw-voax, May 18.—-W. w. Rus-
‘Amerlca’nmlnlater to Venezuela.
‘Ive’d her today on the steamer Cara-
. Mr. Russell is accompanied by
his faintly.
owner
and wIl go to Washington
Mr. Russell said little in-
" riding conditions at La. Galra,
in ntbreak of bubonic plane.
" nylvoao
‘ YORK.
from death when the British
‘ Cristobal. The other members
, Charged
He is home on a. leave .I
Caracas -:
blotti- undet' quarantine'as a result I
..
OF CACIQUE IN NEW l:
TORK. May 18.——Seamen, who T
wontyilve others, had a narrow 3;
or Cacinue blew up and sank off I.
rnvian coast, last month, arriv- _,
‘ ‘todsyon the steamer Finance ..
announces up
with Serious offenses
’ in Two Townships In This
Vicinity ‘
BRIDGEPORT, May 18.-—-Aftcr llav-
lax been chased by a posse of stated
men. and trailed by blocdhountis, Dan-
lol and Sanford Mckwood, twa young
men from Salem, N. Y.. eluded their
pursuers only to fall nicely into the
hands of the Bridgeport police, a ter
hiding in this city for p. week. They
were located yesterday by Detective
Cronan, and were arrested last night
at the home of thelwunt on Ellsworth
street, in the Black Rock district.
The prisoners were taken to Ridge-
iield yesterday noon by Sheriff Wood,
of that place. Bcarcely had they left
police headquarters, when a telephone
message was received from Salem, N.
Y.. where the brothers are badly wunt.
ed. It is thought that. the New York
authorities will make an effort to have
them extradited. ‘
The two young brothers have ni-
rcndy elected a record that would
pale the youthful efforts of Jesse
James. In Salem, N.‘ Y.. they are
wanted for two counts of attempted
rape; also for arson, and for breaking
and entcrlngn house. nml for destroy-
ing property. They are also charged
with having broken into a house in
Ridgefii-ld, where they former y lived.
After the two alleged att mpta nt
rape, the brothers, one of whom Ia I7
and the other 19, were hunted out of
Salem by a posse of men. The pnrHIi-'
are bad bloodhounds, but the boys had
enough head-start to get nWlty, iii
would have gone hard with them, hatl'
they been caught. ’
They came in Bridgeport shortly nt-i
tcr making their escape from Salem,
and lived here since, they claim, ml.
the property of their tiIlliI., In Illncki
Rock. last night, Detectives (,‘.roimu,l
Mitchell, and Fox went to the house!
In question to arrest the pair. The
boys could not be located in the house,
were concealed In one of the outboun-
cs about the place. i
Detectives Fox and Ilackn-ii stood
sunrd around the place, while lit-tor».
tlve Crouan entered and placed, the}
pair under arrest, The two Wt‘l'o com-i
fortably armed, and were smoking rig-i
erotics and engaged in, reading a dime
novel entitled, "Young Widvawako, or
the Bravest Deed on Itccord’." ,
The first information that the pair;
were hiding in Bridgeport was rocclv«'
ed from Sheriff C. K. Wood, of Ititlgw
field, who telephoned to that effect on
Thursday evening.
“I hoptI you will make every effort
to capture thcm." said the sheriff at.
that time. "The boys are badly want-
ed, so don't. spare any expense in
looking for them."
The sheriff was greatly elated when
informed of the capture of the pair.
Yesterday morning sheriff Wood and
Constable Taylor, of Rhino-field, came
to Bridgeport, and the prisoners wrru
taken to Itidgcflcld on the noon train,
The pnrticula crlmot-lutrgcd against
them in Itldgefield in that of having
broken and entered a house Illt'l't', and
of having destroyed property In the
house.
The place In question is the proper-
ty of Samuel Rockwell. It. was form-
erly occupied by the Lockwood boys
and their father. When Rockwell
bought, the place he turned out. the
Im-kwood family. 'I‘o‘gct oven for this,
the boys broke Into the house, It is
alb'uvd, and libido ll. wreck of the
place.
The charges which await the pzilr'iu
Salem, N. Y., are infinitely more seri-
one.
It. Is alleged that the pair made two
attempts in. rape on little girls, on the
last. day that. lhcy were In Salem. It.
is said that. both attempts ware frus-
rntod by the arrival of other persons
on the scene, As a result of those at-
fairs thcre was an indignation meet-
ing in Salem. and a lynching party
was formcd. Fortunately for the bot-k-
wood boys, they managed to evade the
pursuers.
It is also alleged that ”103' burned
down a house In Salem, and bmke in—
to another place there.
Daniel and Sanford Ismkwood, of
North Salem. N. Y., were given a hear-
ing before Justica Thomas C. White
today on a charge of breaking and en-
tering the collage of George C. Knapp
at Lake Manmnisco and destroying
property there. The probable cause
was found and they were bound over
to the Superior Court under $1.000
bonds ens-b. They will be taken to
Bridgeport this noon.
When the Connecticut nuthoritloti.
ii. is said,‘ are finished with them, they
will be arrested by the New York
authorities on charges alleging crimes
but it was quickly discovered that they ,
, .
six Rounds thb You». Louabroy st
. , Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May lib—-
Terry McGovern and Yukon lfluzbrer.
of this city, fought. six rounds to a
draw, Saturday night. The former was
in difficulty during the early period,
but came back streng and ovoncd
things up, although for from the Me-
Govern of old.
Ionghrey lead off with three lofts
to heart and a strong right to head.
McGovern clinched and sent both
hands to wind in break. Iniiuhroy
sent three Ielts to face and McGovern
hooked left to law. They were clinch-
ed at the bell. '
Round Sealed—Give and take right
through, McGovern landing heavily
on kidneys and Imtlhrey swung re
ilolitetlly to the body and wind. Both
exchanging rights and falls at. the
bell.
ltonnd Three—Inushrey had Torry
bleeding freely from mouth at bell.
although in distress himself as result
of 'l‘erry's hard fighting. Ilouors were
even, both men throwing science to
the wind, giving and receiving plenty
of punishment.
ltound Fourth—~Inuglircy had Torry
down for a count of nine with a right.
stimuli to law, and the latter clin‘ched
to avoid punishment when he arose.
Imnghrcy landed two blows to 'l‘orry's
one, and find the Brooklyn boy in dif-
'liculiy throughout the round, but lack-
l'd the steam to finish him.
it‘lfth Round~l\lc(.loveru came back
strong and drove Initglii‘oy to rtmes.
the latter claiming he was hit low. Not.
allowed. They were fighting hard at.
the hell, with Inugbrcy suffering ap-
parently from lifetioveru'a hard body
blows. ,
Sixth and lust roundwMetlovern had
a shade the better of the exchanges
throughout the round although neither
man did nun-luluumuc, alid a draw
would have lwii the bt‘hl decision, had
one been permitted.
POLICEMEN RIDE ON TROLLEYS.
Wires Cut, Non-Union Mon Attacked
and Driven from Corn in Cleveland.
CLEVELAND. 0.. May iii.»-Many
arts of lawlessness won- committed
in connection with the street can strike
between midnight and down uniny.
Trolley wires won- cut, crewu, wrrro
driven frolu their cars tutti in setup In»
stances non-union men were attacked
by the strike sylupnlhlzora, Trolley
wires in lurkewoml. n Worth-Flt suburb,
wore out In several places, ,wilh lit--
result that the Municipal 'l‘mctlon (lo.
announced this morning that no further
nitcnipi, would be made to Operate ours
in that section until the Isikowmd nu.
thorlilcs guaranteed protection for its
men and cars. Because of nlIvgt-d din»
criminutlon against Lakcwmd by the
Municipal Traction (‘ompauy in llIi‘
matter of turns, it is claimed flint the
:uuorlilmt of that town IIllIk“ no of-
tort to suppress lawless arts comlult~
full by striki- syntpndllzcrs.
Alb-r a conference. conflnucd chm-gt
iiu'onuhonl the night, llt'IWt‘f‘n union
offlct‘rs, bonded by President Manon.
of the trout t‘ur lilon'a Ilnlon, and .
Messrs, lilsilop and ()WNI. nimnlu-rs or
the State Arbitration lbmrd, it was
stab-d unofficially thin, in formal prop
milieu of arbitration would limbbly
be made to President Dupont of the
Traction Company by the Arbitration
lltmrd on behalf or the men.
'I‘lu-r was a marked int'l‘t‘nstl in the
number of cars operated by the t‘tllliv
pany trulay_ the five minute ut‘lit'tlillv
becoming maintained on some of the
lines. tint-h cnr carried a policeman
in the motorman's vestibule.
Fort Terry Men Believed to Have De-
oorted or Boon Drowned.
NEW tampon. May lh'nm'l‘llf'ito
soldiers stationed at Froi Torry are
reported as tiiissiug and it is believed
that they are drowned or hthv doscrt.
I'll. The llll‘l‘t‘ men whose names could
not. be ascertained. ron‘cd ovvr to Fort
Illiclilo, located on (full Island. a little
over a mile from Fort Torry. yusti‘rdny
afternoon. The last set-u of them was
when they left (lull Island to return
to Fort Terry early in the evening.
Early today the boat. was found botv
tom side up on Gull Island. it is
thought that either the boat unpaired
and the soldiers drowned or that they
deserted the boat on the New London
shore.
ACQUITTED 0F ARSON CHARGE.
TOltltING'I‘ON. May ltt.«~leIllnn\
Preston. who Wits brought here from
Willlmnnilc last Friday to answer to
the charge or attempted arson. was nr~
ralgued in the borough court this
morning. and after a hearing which
lasted for about. an hour and a half.
was acquitted. Edward Watch. the
chief witness, who had claimed first he
saw Preston almost. in the not. of start-
ing the fire. today retracted on the wit-
commitJed across the New York state
line. I
ncsa stand his former statement.
.-
DE'LICIOUS FRESH MADE BU TTERmTHE KIND THAT SHOULD
BE ON EVERY TABLE lN THE NORWALKS.
.28.: lb.
it Takes the Old Reliable Store to Send Out the Bargains.
HAMMOND’S LEAN AND TEN DER SHOULDER. lb. .
FAIRBANKS’ GOLD DUST (largo pkg.) ................ ....... 18::
13 WARRANTED FRESH EGGS for . .......................... 25c
. ......... 100
PURE LEAF LARD, 2 pounds for .............................. 250
YALE TOAST CRACKERS (crisp and fresh). .......... 3 L38. 25::
till Stamps with 1 1b.,Vcry Best Tea (The value) ........ . ........ 500
20 Siampa‘wlth 1,5 lb, Very Best Tea .......................... 25¢
25 Stamps with 1 lb. MoKa Ble nd Coffee .......... . ............ 32c.
20 Stamps with 1 lb. Mocha and Java Coffee ................... 30¢
15 Stamps with 1 lb. Java and Maracaibo Coffee ................. 26c
10 Stamps with 1 lb. ‘Best Santos Coffee ....................... 20c.
THE KING OF corneas.
CROWN ASTER BRAND. 1 lb. Air Tight Cans ................. 35c
A valuable Coupon In Each Can.
1'13 wasumn'rou 31'. Tel.
vi. all of whom escaped, ra- "
New York Grocery Company,
~,
440. soot-H NORWALK.
I N
LUNCH."
*-
Tho Fannie A. Imltb Froobol Associa-
tion Hold Reunion, in Bridgeport,
J on Isturdsy.
The Fannie A. Smith Ii‘rosbol Alum-
nae Association hold its annual bull-
(llwl. yesterday afternoon. at the
school, on Lafayette street, In bridge-
port. The members to the number
of many over 100 are scattered far and
wide and those reunions are antici-
pated With pleasure for a long time.
The tables were set in a hollow
square and the place cards represent-
ed a. shield. on which the class flower
of 1908, the yellow carnation, was
painted. The menu was most dalntlly
served and was as follows:
Chicken linemen Whipped Cream
Finger ltolls
Chicken Patties b‘rcnch I’ous
Pomona Sandwiches
Cold Iloilod llam Cold Tongue
Croatia-d Potatoes , '
lirend and lluttcr Sandwiches
Banana Salad
ice Cream in Cases
Fancy Cakes Coffee
While all were at the table a pile
tographcr took a flashlight 'of them.
A business meeting foliowod. after
which there were infonnal talks. one
by Miss llarrlet lieugler, of Wlilhuna-
port..-I’a., who has been teaching dur-
ing the ten years since her Kraduatlon
and had many interesting exiu-rltnums.
M‘lss Smith told something of the so-
cial and-business features of the re.
cent convention of the International
Kintlcrgurtnera Union, which she ut-
teuded in New Orleans. and of which
the Almanac Voted to lit-come mum-
bera. (lamps and exchanges of ex-
pcrit-nco follchd and the occasion
proved both delightful and profitable.
Mitts llougler remained with Miss
Smith as her guest utitil last evening.
CHURCH CALENDARS.
South Norwalk Congregational.
’I‘hursdny— 31:45 p. in., a social eve—
nlnlt. for the purpose of fellowship and
to welcome those who have recently
Joined the church.
Friday-1:30 p. “L, rehearsal of the
chorus. eoiiducted by Mr. Btoruiuut.
Sunday. May Ill Itiziitl a. in. tin-
pnsior will preach; 7:30 p. in, a union
memorial service.
Juno 7~---t‘blldrcli’s flay.
Juno it~~Sermona to
schml graduates.
the public
w.—
Grsco Plt‘lll‘ Notes.
\\'ctincsdny~~\\'tunnu's (lullti with
Mrs. vnn llurun, bk Wt'ul ltii'flllt', at
2130. Junior Auxiliary III the upper
Guild room, at 3:43». \‘l'oman'a lliblo
class in the lower (lulld room at 7;:tn.
t‘onllruintion class at the rectory at
7:30.
P‘l‘ltlit)’-'Kfllflhis of King Arthur at
it. .
Salurtlnyv—(‘nplnurt of Ten at 7:30.
ENTERTAINMENTS.
'l‘lllc tilll'Zil' Illi'lilbl,
"Tho long walird ‘gltot American
play,” as "The Hunt lilviiic“ has
boon I‘flllt‘fl by Mrlmpolilnu critics.
will be presented by lieury Miller at
Iloyl'a Thonirv, initial“. (lur play Ro-
I'rs will one Illln‘ vlriic, moving, pictur.
t‘squo drnum, with its sweep of pan»
stop and (li'llill of sentiment, exactly
as It was glit-n in Now York “The
(“Till Dlvltlv' “no written by William
Vaughn .‘Imulr lbw pom. in this play
Mr. Moody put blank write and lbyuu-
bcbiud Illill, writing in auctions, vigor-
ous lil‘illfi‘, proving himself Its much
u liuwtor of din-ct, Illilllllll discourse
on of lllllt‘li'tl iillt'l‘llllct'fl in duetyla
and spontb». s.
.v
hil'b‘lt‘ HALL.
Tonight of Music Hall the entertain-
ment and ball of Trolley Men‘s union,
No. 476, promises to be one of the
biggest IIlKllliv of the sermon. Among
Illt? lIrIIt-lis in l‘llil‘fhlh‘ will lm; Potter
and l‘innrd, musicians; Lillian Murtlin,
comedicuno; Wt'lls and Elihuc. 'como-
dlnns: Mtislmi Wainman and Sulmnn
and (luley and all now moving pic-
tures. After the show Professor
Idlixwtrllor'n, orclu-strn will take
charge and dancing will be in order
until the wee small hours. A pleasant
evening is promised to all that. attend.
I
II()\"1"S THEATRE.
A large audience witnessed tbc pic-
tures. at lloyt‘a Theatre. Saturday
evening. and Mr. Luigi l‘ag‘nnclti nlui
Miss Jesse 'l‘yrlll wure the holders of
the lucky numbers that won the watch
03. Tomorrow evening a new line of
pictures will be presented, and Miss
Beatrice Country, of Philadelphia. has
been engaged for the illustrated songs.
She is possess-mi of a contraiio voice
noctmd to none In the business.
GARD TELLS OF FIGHT.
New Haven Man, Now Gavel-nor of
Loose Province, Fractured Thigh.
* NEW I-I»A\"l'3N,'Mny lit—Tho family
of Allan Gard. ‘Yale 1901 S., governor
of Iamao province, .Philippine Islands.
whose death as a result of hole wounds
' received in a tight with Moros was re-
ported recently and later denied, have
‘ received a letter from Governor Gard.
in which, under date of March 2, ho
.. wrote that he was in the military hos-
.: pital at. Camp Keiihly, recovering from
.. his wounds, received on February 20,
- but; that he would not. be able to leave
his bed for u long time. as fits right
.' thigh had been fractured. In the let-
‘ ter the governor described in detail
the fight with the Moros during which
.. he received is wounds. The natives.
" under the direction of Any Murah. an
I: outlaw Philippine, had been making
-. trouble for some time. The governor
‘ could not order out the militia, so tak-
' tag with him eleven unmountedmcn.
he went under the guidance of the
leader of another band. supposed to be
friendly. to hold a. conference with the
outlaw. As soon as he approached Mu-
rah. the latter opened fire. woundi
the governor three times, breaking h a
right thigh, hitting him In the arm.
and also inflicting a sligt wound in the
fleshy part. of his-:left' leg.
.' Murah, the governor wrote, was klll~
ed later.
'. CONGRATULATED KING ALFONSO.
MADRID, May 18.—-Presldciit Roose-
.. volt ls among the chiefs of state who
‘ yesterday cabled congratulations
to
King Alfonso on the occasion of the
kaznd anniversary of his birth.
em Viotritn was on
Property Owners Getting Rudy for
the Opening of the Season.
A large number of people took ad-
vantage of the pleasant. weather you-
terday to visit the Eonntry Club, the
Knoll. ltoton l’olnt, Iielle island and
the other shore resorts.
The cars did not rim to Roton. but
the crowd allghiod at the Junction and
walked to the Point over the trolley
bridge or via Ilullu island.
Anticipating a little business, a. [lea-
nut limp and one or two others were
on the Job. William A. Nash and
James It. Youngs looked over their
roller skating rink and dancing pavil-
Iiou. They are getting these places
ready to open on Saturday of this
week. I’roparstlonis also being made
to open some of the stands. A new
coat of paint has been spread over a
number of the latter. The grand 0t!-
cnlng of everything at the Point will
occur on Memorial Day.
Iloll island is gradually being peo-
pled by its suuuncr colony. Antoni:
tlu- lab-st arrivals are W. it. Dcinarest‘
and family and .l. S. Whiteside and
family. from New York. The latter
are occupying “fled Top." A number
of pooplc‘ came up from New York
yesterday and spent the day looking
over their cottages. preparatory to
coming up for the summer by Memor-
ial flay.
RECENT ARRIVAL OF VEOSELS.
NEW YORK. May iR.-~Arrived:
Hii'tllllt‘l‘ California, from Glasgow,
SMILE lSllANll. ltiuy Iii.~i-.lteamrr
Killnvr Wilhelm Il.. firemen for New
York, was Lino miles southeast at. bzlb
n. in. today. Will probably dork about
2 p. Ill, 'I‘uostlny.
Superiority.
“'1' root our reputation on its
math-taco. We take all mau-
twr of tum,» that it in the beat
Ivuf llllilfll‘ll‘tl. ’I’o simuulili,
NW", “1- ill’i'llll' rvlra lime and
cart- to its packaging. scaling
it :-o that it retains all Its or-
lplmil ilt‘lli'fil') of flawrs.
It Is free from ilit‘ soil of
handling .tiul comm: in tr.» in fine
sanitary condition.
Sixty Cents 3 Pound
EIGHT CHECKS GIVEN.
The Union Pacific
Tea Co.
I26 Washington Street.
Tel. 542-3.
a
Flour
Flour is higher. but we are
'still selling Al for
75¢ per Bag.
lluilvr, per lb. ............. 27c
I lb. pkit. Macaroni ........ 7c
Ptirt‘t‘. 2 pkga, ............. 250
ilcallli llrnnd Mllk,,pcr can too
5 nuts. (ill ................ 55c
Iau‘no I'rnncs. 3 lbs . 25¢
tango la‘iuous. pct (for. .. 20c
.. 25C
I.lvlilhouso Soup. 7 ours:
H.E.Mead&Co
232 EAST avenue.
Telephone 990.
WORD!”
3.
3
I
CORSETS.
.— A day or tw0 ago our corset buyer met in New York City
at a conference eight of the representative corset buyers of
the country. The dean of buyers, who represents one of the
largest western department stores, was asked his opinion re-
garding the merits of the many corsets now on the market
and this was his response: “If I could have my way abom-
it, I should keep in my stock only one make of corset, and
that is the one mfde up in the little town of Norwalk, which,
you know, is the R & G.”
That is our sentiment exactly. and while we believe there
are other good corsets. still we hold to the opinion that we’ve
always held. that the “R 8: G”-—-OUR OWN Corset, is by
far the most popular. the best fitting and the bcstvadapied for
all figures.
As usual in our large and well equipped corset depart-
ment, cvcry style number of this famous make is to be had at
all times in a complete range of sizes.
H a7Bosron groan“.
Lean, Tender Shoulders, per lit: - 5 9c
EXTRA QUALITY HA MS AT A LOW PRICE.
2 (its. N. w l'uluiiu‘s ............ 15c l It- IliIIIilii Unions. oi. ............. 10c
2 bunclu .; Mow lldillsllt's ...... SC | thud Suwt llllllt‘l‘. pt-r lb. ....... 25c
Native Asp ruzur. buizt'li ....... 35citlood .\i|illt':~, [H'i' it? .............. :3:
Ol‘uum s, i'tm ..;»;:lr:a, l‘ut'itmbvrs, llllllt'll iltmts. Home Spinach :Illtl llllulmrlt,
UNITED , GROCERY C0.,
20 No. Main St, 30. Norwalk.
49 Fort St.. East Norwalk. .
Phone 143.
Phone 310-3.
‘ SPEdIALs.
28c (no light.”
Very Best Crcsmcry lluitcr. tub,
is WARRANTED l’RESll EGGS ........................ 25c
GENUINE BERMUDA ONIONS ..... ,. . .7c qt.; 4 Qts. for 25c
NATIVE ASPARAGUS. bunch ........... 30c, according to size
Louis Joseloff,
72 North Main Street South Nor-walk
Telephone Call 285-2.
RAILROAD TO PAY DEBT. is‘lllfliltltl four and a half per cent
2 bonds. upon the Shore Line road.
Purposes far Which the New $12.000.-; When these are paid the main system
000 Loan w,” be Used. 'ot' the corporation becomes free of
‘ ~ . _ ~ . . . mortmge dcbt. Inquiry as to the. sin
NV“ HA‘ lab. Mill“ lit-“‘0“! of . tus of the four per cent. debentures of
the funds obtained by the new loan g the Consolidated Railway Company
of the New York. New Ilnvcn and i numuntiug to about $12.000,000, indi-
linriford l‘tuilrond Company. intended . rates that the provision in these bonds,
to provide for all the obligations of ihc‘, preventing a new mortgage unless the
company tip to January I. 1910, and 3 debentures share in it. does not. proba-
amounting to about. timoeomo. pva- i bly apply to the steam mad, although
slou is to be made for the New llu- it now stands upon the Consolidated
ven and Northampton six per cent. l Rhilway charter. The provision, how—
bonds due In 1909, amounting to SI.— i ever, allowing the debentures to share
117,000. and Milford and \l'oonsockci. in a new mortgage. docs apply to all
Railroad bonds, due this your amount- the lines of the Consolidated Railway
ing to ”0.000. In 1901 becomes due Company.
~
Don't Discharge. the Cook
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Norwalk Chronicler