- I ' sun-“wow“- . e scariest. ritsruous , ML“. . M“ M .Y‘W Wilson Residence. ..... on..— r“ 5 ' Angeline for Tomorrow. ”than: :sets7:i4. m MB 5:451. 11-: 6:30 p. m. is IAMNIO DIRECTORY. hamlet Communication of Old Wed Lees-v No.1“. F. and A. in. ‘1 ,held at its ‘rootne Msy 25th. ork, M. Maoepree. followed quot. All Master Masons eor- snti internally Invited, Internally youm, . ROBERT M. WILOOX. saw. “and Cenvccetlon of Soils? 0W . n. A. M.. will be held at m me May 26,1908. All R. A. Masons Wily and fraternity invited. Fraternity yours. . ROBERT M. WILGOX. Bec'y. _ New Haven Palladium gives a .mi’ table. but by no means incred- ' “statement concerning a large ole- , n of the ltaiian colony of that city. where are, it says, now about 4.000 , "pie in New Haven who have come ‘li'tiirsct from tbojcity of Caizzo. the ‘ pibvince of Caserta, lraly, or , v: m of parents coming from “WM. The claim is made for these ' ' M110 the last tWenty years not one 03‘ them has been sentenced to jail in New-Haven, not a single divorce has happened in the colony, not one has bosnfinvolved in a murder we, and . there. have been very few civil ac- boas among them. They maintain ‘1 til lupus schools, and not five per ’ do . of the colony is illiterate. From that colony came Miss Papalzio, the tint woman of ltaiian birth to grad- finto from the State Normachhool M be admitted as a teacher to the "New Haven public schools. . GOOD WORDS FOR THE NOR- . ' WALKS. ' Murfiolpsl Journal and Engineer Telie . , of Municipal Electric Plants. ' ‘ The following article is taken from \Athe‘current number of the Municipal . Journal and Engineer: . On, April 10th a contract was cuter- .-.ed'inio between the Board of Electri- -‘, on! Commissioners of South Norwulk, tannin, and the authorities of East . Norwalk (an adjoining village) where- by'East Norwalk is, for a term of five years, to buy electricity in bulk from ' . the South Norwalk Municipal Electric Works at the rate of be per K. W. ii. i ~"l‘liO East Norwalk will be the sixth municipal electric plant in Connecti- rancher presenting the unique feature of obtaining its current for both _' street lighting and commercial sea . vice from another municipal plant ‘ The current will be delivered at it. sub- station by the South Norwalk plant and from this point will be distributed bythe East Norwalk Commission over its. own wires to about 150 incandes- cent. street lamps (probably of the “Tungsten type) am for commercial service, which will 0 largely residen- tihl with possibly a few motors for $hifll‘.factorles. 1 The crib-station will be the property 3‘ Of East Norwalk and is to be built at '(moe at the South Norwalk city line. It will probably be of concrete con- situation and will contain a motor gen- ' outer which will receive 220-volt dl- ' containment on the motor side and de- liver high tension, alternating, 60 cycle, Ilngle phase current on the generator lids. The building will also contain women. and 24-hour service will pro silly be inaugurated shortly. . ‘1 ,si Stalin Norwalk municipal plant link for some time been supplying elec‘ trio power to a local tr deportation company which handles reight Inputs of the largest type of electric freight automobile truck‘s. it is pro- “is that the same plant will, before fling._begin supplying current to a gin-setI railway company which is about _~oonsi:ruct a local line. ' 1907 report—the fifteenth an- “?! press, shows a remarkalile ' n prosperity of the plant. is p ,_ pose has not been affected by the Madeleiudepression, but the factories %sv down. which are largely operat- electric power supplied by the " “from 4% to 2 7-10 cents not per 8.. have throughout the year , an increasing amount of power, ,e cwnectcd motor load is now ‘ H, P.. and additional manu- aro seeking locations for n the city. Manager-Winches» . a this by saying that "when A) good people buy our lighting war; because it is reliable, con- tit-nod the best that can be so- Whea times are slack they _ because they must have light 3’, Mar, and economy obliges them -..m 0 us because ours are the theycsn get. The net rates ‘ as (including free lamp re- am from so to 5.4c per K. W. home citizens have told us that t‘ costs less than oil lamps." natural advantages of South —-lts flue harbor. healthy to- ‘1nud beauty; to its transports» , . Wine on an. excellent railroad _ covers the forty-two miles to ‘ in every hour in an hour; and $186“ water supply at the low ' . .00 per year «or a residence, M the inducements of cheap fable powar and lighting alo referred. in. as attractions to ufanturers and residents. ’ city‘s maintained prosperity indicate are being recognized. " [also has a fine Fire Depart- th paid drivers; and a combi- , anon call box‘ and telev at «can i injury (Cohtiuusd from First Page.) own behalf, and admitted all the d—-——-e and the its and also the throat to knock Mr. uchey's face off. But he said that. Mr. Duuchsy said the same things to him. all but the face “Myles throat. It was plain that Burke iiml believes hi» is being per- secuted. an does not propose to sub- mit. ‘in passing on the cue, Justice KeOgh said that in view of Mr. Burke's own admissions and the exhibition of temper be had. given the court there was nothing to do but to find him guilty. in view of the trivial charac- ter of the case be imposed the mini- mum iine with costs. All Due to Dog Lowe. The whole thing grew out of Mr. Burke's attitude toward the dog laws. He has an idea that they are uncon. itutlonnl. and that the town has no :- ght to make him license dis dog. A year ago he refused to pay a dog it- cease, was arrested and fined. lie ap- pealed the case, and the appeal is still pending. On May 16 he was arrested again for similar offense, Once more he refused to pay, was fined and given a jail sentence besides. He appealed again. it was after this second arrest that the abuse of Grand Juror Douch- cy oecurred. Constable Bates took Burke to Judge Wlllmott's day court down in the bag gage routn of the New Haven road to. arrange. for a bond. Dauchcy objected to Mrs. liurke us it surely, on the ground that there wasn't- sufficient equity in her property. After suggesting a number of peo- ple, Grocer Cantrell was finally nKi‘t‘Ml upon, and Dauchoy escorted Burke from the station to Mr. Cniitreil's storc,whsrou.bond was given. Then they went back to the baggage room. They were alone on the trip, save that some of the. witnesses who heard the wicked d——-—-4i and loud talk and saw ilurke swinging his arms followmi to see what. the row was about. liurko claimed he was arguing the constltu» tionality of the law and said that, when he gestured he. was simply laying down the law. lie admitted being ex- cited aud talking loud, but declared that”ho had talked louder and used more abusive language to Mr. [hutch- Qty in town meetings, and had ncvor been arrested. it was a case of spite and persecution, he declared. 'liurllc said he tried to make Mr. Dnuchcy understand that the sob-ct» men had no right to pay him the men- ey they have for rounding up unlicens- ed dogs. lie said he called ikiucbey a d—d liar when the latter remark- ed sneerlngly that he would have gone on Burke's bond if no one else would. When Mr. Dauchey was being cross- oxamlncd by Attorney larckwood, the latter caused quite a stir by asking the venerable grand juror the is 73) if he really took offense at being call- ed a liar. " ‘You probably would not be an ex- ception." said Mr. lllt‘kWOtMl. "i‘hey say all men are liars. Now, you prob ably wouldn‘t take exception to that. Did you really take offense when lib called you a liar?" ~ “No more than at anything else he said. He abused me all the time," was the answer. "Then there is that word 'd—-—-—n,' " said Mr. Lockwood. "it's a pretty big word, sometimes a mild one. New."~ really did he d--n you, the laws, or the dog?" “lie d--—d mo and the law both, i don't know anything about the dog. He was venting his spite on me. He said i was trying to persecute him." Mr. Dauchey figured in the case as the grand juror who issued the war- rant for Burke’s arrest. for violating the dog license laws. The abuse was on May 16, l908. UNCLE JOE “CUCSINJ; Washington dispatches say that Un- cle Joe Cannon is "cussin" mud. ‘Also that Congressman Hill of Con- necticut wears a smile that causes Uncle Joe to become very profaneiy emotional several times daily. The "swearing speaker" declared that the currency measure should pass and jammed it through the house. Mr. Hill Was opposed to the bill. backed by Uncle Joe's povver and pro- *fanlty. Braden in the house lllll didn‘t stay “licked" but gave Uncle Joe his Water. loo in the senate. Hill is now considered a failure by Uncle Joe, but a lot of other people are suickcring over the victory Hill has very cleverly won—New Haven leader. SOUTH NORWALK earner ssh- vucss. liy special request the pastor will speak on "The Ethics of the Gospel" at the morning service of the South Norwalk Baptist Church tomorrow. It is the outgrowth of the discussion last Sunday morning. The Bible school at 12 o'clock will rehearse the Children’s Day music. All departments will be in full order. The ll. Y. P. U. at 6:30, led by Alfred H. lioutwellf topic, ”Bc» ing a Christian—At the Ballot. Box." The union Memorial Day service at the Congregational Church. Morning music: Prelude—Andante from the Fifth Sonata Morkel Anthem—From Thy, Love as Fa» ther (Redemption) . . . . . . .Gounod Offertory, bass solo—“When thy long race on earth is run".. . Shelley J. Wesley O‘Connor. Postlude—Grsnd Chorus in G. .Salome Miss LYNCH SURPRISED. A pleasant surprise party was bon- dered Miss Bessie Lynch, Thursday evening, at her home, No. 4 Raymond street. A good time was enjoyed by all the young people present. Games were played and refreshments served. Those present were Alice Boson, Olive Colo, Minnie Garfield, Eva and Ethel Johnson, Mary Lynch, Bessie Lynch, Mary Flore, Josephine Flore, Fannie Roses, Veronica Eagan Tessie and Al- ice McNeary, Florence Madden, Vera Johnson, Losle Lee” Florlne Hyatt, Charles Gallagher, James Gallagher, Richard Madden, Harry Hyatt, Joseph Lynch, Seeby Benedict, Earneit and Harold Paul, Ralph Comstock, Louis Hath, Vincent Freddie. . mut- ‘ws‘u‘o‘su‘sn iv. nectar " Purchased'vhy ‘liuseeil O. Budd, Who Will Bring Her 'te Nerwsik. The famous racing yacht Wanderer lV.. which is owned by Flint iii-others, has been sold to Run l'D. lludd, of New York City. who is a member of the Norwaik Yacht Club, an be will bring thp yacht here during be com- llifi 3616011. . ii Wandfrer lV., was built in the spring of 1905 by Davis Brothers from the board of C. C. Henley, the veteran Quincy designer. She was the third of the panic owned by the Flint boys. the original Wanderer having been a famous boat of 25 or 80 years ago. She entered the famous 30 cat class at the zenith of its popularity, compet- ing against such fast company as Eliz- abeth, Emlbcm, Emmeline, Seat and others. and in her maiden season suc- ccedcd in getting the gun in every event in which she finished. though losing several races on time allowance. She won the hotly epntested li‘ord tro- phy, the chum championship. and in addition defeated sioopp of much greater size in the cruise runs of the it. i. Y. C. Her marked superiority over all the boats in her class was too much for the other boat owners, and the class was practically broken up at the end of the season, most of the boats [iMB‘ ing into other bands. There being no further fields in the cat rig to conquer. she was rigged with a bend sail and entered in the sloop contests in liltlii. After a series of remarkably close contests With that sterling performer Novice, to whom sin- was obliged to concede consider- able tlme. she finally captured the cock-o‘ihe-walk for the season. in 1907 the addition of such boats as Little Haste, l’eri ii., Medric ii. and Seisu to the sloop class gave her com- petition und to spare. limidicapjwd in the early season by a bad fault. in steering. which was afterward correct» ed. she surprise-d even her owners with her ability to hold these famous boats on any poilu of sailing. and her superiority in reaching was mimittod by all the boats with whom she com pt-tctl. Sin; captured the finnl race for the 'l‘ildmr'i‘iturber trophy. and crossed the line III the lead lil tho R, i. Y. (‘. midsummer regatta at l'otter‘s Cove, although disqualified over a question of her not complying with the proscrib- cd rules governing the rig of uloops. l’criuips her most. notable race dun lug last season was the iirlsloi Y. (‘. race opening race week. There were nine starters in the class. comprising the pick of the fleet, and a fairly good breeze hold over the entire course. ldltlc Haste, Novice. and \i’undemr rounded the windward mark practical ly together, and the prettiest light of the season down the wind ensued. The conlcst was fought out'ull the way to the line, and but seconds separated the three boats at the finish. Her new owner lllit'lltlii racing her to some extent in the handicap class of Long island Sound. in the pen events on Great South llay, and u ng her for Weekend parties and gntming trips. her more than ordinary act-mummiw lions and weatherly qualities making her ideal for this purpose. The Flint boys hayr- their eyes on another that one. and it is a certainty that they will be ill the. game this year with a sloop of some description, and it is one best bet that she will not. be a tall endur. “w“ CASES iN NORWALK COURT. _....—L. Judge Lockwood Deals Lenlenliy With Seller-i Culprits. The cases of the three young man. Harry Peterson, Antonio Arena rand Mortimer Connolly, who were arrested nearly a month ago, for playing ball in High street, Norwalk, came up again this morning in the town court before Judge E. M. fkmkwoml. Judge Lockwood stated that ho had done a lot of thinking on the mutter for the last two weeks, and had partly made up his mind to send them to the reform school, but had not yet decided. The judge said he did not want. to send them to the reform school, unless he thought it was the best place for them. Chief Bradley was asked if he had heard any complaints about the. boys lately. and he said he had not, and that the playing of ball had been stopped. After, considerable further thought. Judge Lockwood decided to continue the case until two weeks from this morning. ' The case of Robert llnssctt, which was continued from yesterday morn- ing, came up also. llassett was charg- ed with intoxication and assault on the wife. He pleaded guilty to the charge of intoxication, but not to as- sault. " Judge Lockwood said he had looked into the case. and had learned that the man had been working hard and steady. until the last week, when he started in to drink, and had been drinking ever since. Mr. iiassett stated that he could get his position back Monday morning if he was allowed to go. ills. wife said he was a good husband, so Judge Lock- wood told him to go on his way, but warned him that if he ever was in court again, he would deal more harsh- ly with him. He thanked Judge Lock- wood and departed. THUMB DISLOCATED BY A FALL.- Mrs. Julia Hoffman, who resides at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Wil- liam Brown, of Beiden avenue. Nor- walk. received a bad fall yesterday. Mtrs. Brown left the house for a few minutes, and Mrs. Hoffman became dissy while walking across the floor. and fell, and in trying to save herself her thumb was disincated. When Mrs; Brown returned she found her mother lying on the floor and the thumb has lug back on her wrist. Help was sent for and the thumb was set in place. but it is very painful and will probae bly be some time before it. will heal. ENGINEER KILLED BY FALL. BOSTON, May 28.—-While'watchlng a hot box from the window of a loco“ motive cab today, Samuel D. Cyr. of Lynn, an engineer on the Boston. Re- vere Beach and Lynn Railroad. fell from his engine in East Boston and was killed, Cyr was 50 years old. The aromas brought the train to a. stop. W .wcsa'l or assume casinos The Historian, Mrs. ti. Milton Coburn. Makes an Interesting Reps". Following is the report made by Mrs. J. Milton Coiibrn. historian of Norwnik Chapter, D.‘ A. R., at the en- nuul meeting in the lllstorinl liouse: lielug new to the work of the l). A. 1%., probably the present historian has often been remiss in her duties, but she will try to gather up the scat- tered threads and holding them to gather, give you an inkling of the work. it would seem to one who times not differentiate readily that this report and the report of our secretary would be much alike. if that is so the im- pression on our minds will be more lasting because of this emphasis. The Not-walk Chapter has been very busy here and them. During the summer Mrs. ii}. J. Hill opened her hospitable borne and we and our friends had a most profitable as Well as delightfully pleasant afternoon».— proiitabie because of th'p money our treasurer counted up a ter the bills were paid. June iii was chosen as the day, for it was the anniversary of the found- ing of the town of Norwalk. and it seemed fitting and appropriate upon this day to appeal to patriotism for aid in carrying bu a work designed for the civic uplifting of our mm- muulty. On the Sunday evening preceding the 4th of July. at. the earnest request of the chapter, liev. (it-urge liruw h‘g burl, in the First Clmrcb of Norwalk, prcnclrod a sermon. the subject of which was "The lk-cluralion of lnde pcudcnce." ’i‘be Daughters attended this service in a body. The address was thoroughly generous and pntrio tic. At the first regular meeting of flu- chaptcr the program was of n miscol luumus character and was listened to wilb'cvidunt pleasure. At the Oslo bur meeting our regent. Mrs. Wot-d. gave us an original paper on Mexico and the Spanish (‘l\illzntion in Am cries. The paper showwl touch cart- in preparation and in truth of fool- inf. 'l‘iio rclulition was wall high per- foot and was listened to with marked attention. At the November meeting ltcv. George llrew Egbert gave us some of his choicest utterances. taking for his subject Washington. He lilitikt‘ in an interesting, fascinating. nuistorly WM of that most fascinating man. The day was \rry storm}, one of those wot rains wc smut-times have in the full of the year. Yet lll'fiilliii the atom: and the cold, lhe mom Were Wi'il fill all and scarcely on «yo moved from tho sjwaker as be portrayed the home life and the public life of his hero lie crowned him uilb a wreath of glory and the hearts of his flildll‘llCi’ thrilled because of their American birthright. The lecture was profuse- ly illustrated by pl “man: from the Dr. Coburu collection llr. 'l‘urucr all no loam-d the cilnptt r u lvtlivr written by Washington to pile of his nucou tors, and so algae in lk‘cclubcr Mrs. (lumbart favored us with a paper on John Knox. which was revolved with much favor. in January Miles llotbu Stone l’lnnco told stories. lit-r library stories were especially interesting. Sin- is a stir dent of life, hr-r mumrtuulticu for the study of humanity have been large and the cirrmnulnncl-s of her life have thrown her title intimacy with some of our lwsl minds. us well as those who jut-t road "ii. i‘. Rose's books ‘cnnso llm‘rc so uplifting." A air Exchange uus fifh‘it‘fi with laugh for on every side, ' in February Mrs: Angeline. 8coll- liouley, secretary of the patriotic cd- ucation committee of ton‘neclicut Daughters, of the American lievohr lion, addressed the chapter. present- ing the work for foreign silicone. Through the public schools of New York, Mrs. lionlcy has had exception- al opportunities of investigating this question. and gave us the result in a few Well chord-n sentiments. and she made a deep impression. She is un- ique. She oven makes a tired woman sit up and take notice. The March pleating was taken in charge by our Wostport membership. it proved an afternoon of pleasure and profit. The speaker. Rev. Mr. Lan~ ders. gave us the "Story of Two Am- erican Ilenws" and delighted all who were fortunate cnolgh to hear him. Those who were not so fortunate missed a real treat. lie hold the Hillt attention of his audience without once descending to the light and trivial. The lives and characters of lsracl and Rufus Putnam were finely delineated. The April meeting was held in the llungnrian Club house in Springwood. and was in charge of our membership in Wilton. it. was a pleasant innova- tion, meeting in the house the chapter is so much interested in t this time. The meeting was addr sed by ,Mr. Hamilton, a settlement worker of large experience. ills happy manner of presenting what he had to say left precistion of tlu- audience. The meetings have all b en charge of the program on ittee, who have worked hard tto give us the best possible. Most of them have been made bright. by the addition of music. and our thanks are due our friends who have so delighted us. Refreshments have been served at most of the meetings. The coopera- tion and interest displayed by oflloers and members alike gives us much to be proud of and much to hope for. Sorrow has entered the homes of some of our members. and. some of our own have heardthe soldcn bells of Heaven and fallen asleep. They are our delegates and they beckon us on to larger effort and higher ideals, and we bow in submission to Him who has said. “i will not willingly afflict," and commend their spirits to God who gave them. i Respectfully submitted. Alililli CUTLER. COBURN. Historian. W ., TO I! A NUTMIOOIR. 11‘. c. Yolm, the well known artist. whose work in many magasines is fa- miliar, is going to be a Connecticut Yankee. Mr. Yohn has purchased s in place of property in Westport, an is figuring on s 010.000 Muse. not the slightest inflation of the up ' in‘ OF INTEREST T0 The same idea is carried out in the wash suits that prevails anions so many of the pretty cloth suitswto have the cost of a plain color that bar- monizea with the skirt of perhaps two or more colors and fanciful weaves. The semi~stiff collar of white seems to be taking the place of the stiff coi- Iar of color. This is probably due to the fact that warm weather is ap- proaching, and also because the saint- :ttiff collar is more easily laundered at mine. It is not at all s new idea, but a good i'liie to follow. to dress so an to deepen the color of the eyes, whether they be blue or brown or gay. Blue is found to be a good color for gray- eyod girls. ilome lsdlos rwho are wearing mourning have no crepe on their hats except the covered bonds of the pins that fasten the long veil in place, and this is particularly good for the slnnmur season, when“ crepe has a. warm look. A but bag of soft silk is a great convenience for the woman traveler. for it protects the bat from dampness on sea and soot and dust on land, and when not in use can be folded away in almost no space whatever. Two-toned striped voiles over silk of the dominant tone are found among the fine rctuiy-to-wvur cos- tumes. Made in the well-liked three- ploco fashion, these are among the uncut satisfactory of costumes.‘ .’l‘ucku on tln- skirts of tub frocks are niurb more decorative when laid in groups of varying width, say one Wiilt‘ and three narrow, than if all .m’ \\’itll' or all nurmw; and they are not much more trouble to put in. A friend recommends this an 0 good insole-on or slipper dish: Cliok one cup of rice and boil down one can of itilllitlm-k to t'lllliillllll' surplus wot~ rr. Mix the. l'lCi' with the tomatoes and put into a buttered baking dish. liprlbitle thickly with grated rile-use, and lay cr cker crumbs over the top. dotting geleronsiy with butter. linke llt‘tm-u or twenty minutes. Gold bonding with «men mesh over satin of harmonizing color makes a HP“ band for a high-crowned lint. Some very handsome niglllgowns of tho sin-crest jxvsslblo ballstc. and made extremely elaborate and fairy- like with law, have parts braided with white soniachoua new touch for lingerie and one that proclaims the vvtruordlnury popldarlly ,of the effec- tive litllt' braid. ' i'lnk, blur» and while remain the favorite colors for the garden party frock, but they must be soft and dainty, not heavy, and no handiwork in tile. good for their decoration. lilli this. too, must have no hint of lwnvi~ "(‘58. The best and unfailing spring tonic is an increased allowance of sunshine, fresh air and laughter. if a liquid is really needed incomplete the recipe. there is nothing in the world better to Add to it. nor prove more cmcaclous than plenty of pure. fresh water. A good reason for using kerosene to cit-anew lllt‘ liltill tub. aside from c furl flint it does it so easily if quickly, is that it does not injure the tub by scouring off the enamel. The New York licrnld calls atten- tion to the vogue for “shirtwaist jcw. elry"-—~lluks. studs and a ring on the llliif' finger constituting a not. Each piece is not with a precious or semi- prcuieuu stone. those of loss value be lug considered best form for the young girl. The blouse studs are small, the slom- being subordinated to the metal, either gold or silver Reproductions of antique settings are used exclusively, and when silver is the metal entpluyt-tl it is trchlcd to become dull and old looking. This shirtwalsi jewelry is worn only in the morning. it certainly seems as if no one ought to have trouble in evolving a pretty lace coat to wear with her lingerie frocks, for if you will Ili‘iilI‘t‘ they do not. fit the figure at all. Many of them are open over the hips and in the (motor of the back..wblrh elim- iunlcs the necessity of fitting at these points. ' ‘ in the house just to wipe off the gill picture and mirror frames with oco canionaily. Superiority. We rest our reputation on its excellence. We take all man- ner of care that it is the best leaf imported. To start with. then. We devote extra time and carafe 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 conditidn. Sixty Cents aPound EIGHT sitcom ewes. The Union Pacific .Tea. Co. 126 Washington Street. TEL “2'3. woman: Keep a small bottle of turpentine, l l ADAY 0L, '7 Wonderful Opportunities Most everyone is familiar with the present financial con- ditions of the country. Manufacturers and jobbers have offer- ed their merchandise at almost any price to make a sale. _ They'vqbeen forced to do it. They must meet ngisting con- 1 ’ ditions even more than half way. What is the result? Ready buyers find all classes of goods at practically their own prices. f In our part of the country we’ve been more fortunate, and haven't felt these panicky times so much. OUR BUSINESS ‘ HAS BEEN ON THE STEADY INCREASE ALL THE , TIME. Consequently we've been enabled to go into the mar- - her and take advantage of the great bargains offered. We ! cannot begin to tell you one-half of the value that will go on sale today in all departments; it would take an cadre news- ( paper to cnumcrate‘thern. BE HERE EARLY, look over i the hundreds of genuine bargains and you’ll be convinced that this is no half-hearted, vague kind of a sale, but a deep slash- ing of prices on all kinds of staple. well established brands of goods, marked at prices you never even dreamed about. WE WAN'I‘TO EMPHASIZE THE FACT THAT WE DO NOT AND NEVER HAVE CARRIED OR SOLD ANY DOUBTFUL KINDS OF MERCHANDISE. NOTHING IS PERMITTED IN OUR STOCKS BUT WELL KNOWN BRANDS OF GOODS—THE KINDS THAT ARE REC- OGNIZED BY ANY AND ALL HOUSEKEEPERS. , ..., . Patch-“Never mind. You‘ll live just as long even if you can‘t marry that particular girl." Bleeding litulrtw”Pcrlmpsmbut will seem much longer.”-—l.lfe, WWW” - Every Day “Doings -At JOSELOFF’S. "This chicken pet-pie 1'. dual nook." " ‘hinketh a full man?” "No~——it's half calf."-Clevelsud lssadcr. reminds me of it :4 FRESH EGGS ................ . ....... . ......... :.25c ii VERY BEST BUTTER ........ 2, 4 quarts BERMUDA ONIONS ............. . ................ 2n: MAGNOLIA AND CLOVER MILK ........................ :3; ARMOUR’S. PURE LARD, per pound . ................... . . .nc POTATOES. per peck ..................................... 33: A FINE ASSORTMENT OF FRESH VEGETABLES. YOUR TRADE SOLICITED. * Louis Joseloff, 72 North Main Street Telephone Call 285-2. m - my -.. . ‘o SUGAR South Norwelk —~~- ~ W W” l9 POUNDS. $1.00 as: A1 FLOUR. per bag ........................................... BUTTER. per lb. .................................. '27o ooeetscurr,4tsa.tor...........................'.'.'.."I """ 250 HEALTH BRANDMILK.pcrcan.......................:: ‘I'V'mo 1lb,pkg. nacmom ................................ 7c 3 u». Large PRUNES ................................... 25° 3ib.BoxSTEAKCOD................................:: III "‘65:: Large LEMON8,perdez................ .....IIIII:20c s a ca, 232 East Avenue. H. E. MEAD Phone 990. ......... NewYork Grocery Go What Cash Will Do from May 23d to 30th. 10--Stamps Free with a 50c Purchase-.10 Sec Coupon in .Friday’s Sentinel. . O NATIONAL BISCUIT cons 10c PKG. GOODS. cut to .......... 7c None Sold to-Dealers. BUTTER, Delicious Faun Made Groomer-y, lb, ............. . 27c CHEE8£,.New York out. Full Cream, lb. ..... 16c BAKER’S OR BECKMANN'S COCOA. can .................. ise FAIRBANK9 GOLD DUST. ilrgo pkg. 18c .60”), ROCK CORN (regular price 13¢), a can loo CROWN ASTER BRAND JAM. lust jar . ....... . ...... 160 For cruel-«specials See Friday's Sentinel. New York Grocery Company, 118 wssumcrou er. "' Tel. «0. ‘ scorn nonwsuc. _.,-,. 'Afisfl ::-:-:-,s;-:.' I,I,I:I:Ijl‘I:-:.:lfI§lleolel1llIZIIIIILIII:I.IZIIIII:"':':.:'1-:':- .1efu2l2sfiefljejl_.
Norwalk Chronicler