Idltol‘s Residence.
‘ . “Al“: for :Tomomw.
~ floss rag: sets 7: 1
kids 8:01 a. nu:
. mo olnlo'ronv.
It Communication of Old
No. 1“. P. and A. M.
st Its rooms May 25th.
ark, M. M. Degree. followed
-- W Ali Muster Mm aor-
my and frsurnuily invited.
Internally you
ROIIRT M. WILOOX. My.
A [Stated Convention of Butler
, R. A. M. will be acid It it.
“Hey 20,1900. Ail R. A. Masons
y and fraternllly Invited.
Internally yours.
lions-r M. Wchox. socy.
— ...-......— ..... ...—W-.."
hr B. Hitchcock, nddresslngthe
”of trade of New licdford, Wod-
‘sy evening gave some excellent
Wiles to advertisers He said ill pnrt:
illfitplest and best definition or
”Mung is, “winning the acquaint
And oonndence of people you
Ant. M customers. This is done by
titllilly describing, and perhaps if—
itiltl‘d n3, the goods offered in such
Sided advertisements as you can at-
ford to run, covering a period of not
less then a year. Advertising is all
investlnent, not an experiment. Many
than has been lost on the rocks of
paperimont by trying one, two or three
intentions and then stopping because
he did not get enough replies to satisfy
hi or see his money coming directly
be to him. Such action is throwing
money away. and it has killed many
possible successes in advertising." ill;
fulfilled small beginnings in advertis-
ghn in business, starting as one
could hold out, without trying to pen
rm's miracle with a. few big adver-
‘ filaments before any one knows any:
thing shout the advertiser or his pro-
duct.
The Oonuecticut State Board of
Health has sent out a circular in ref.
drones to the control of the milk sup-
'1 ply. claiming that since the matter
0m first taken up a few years ago.
that there have been 5th epidemics
._“of’typhoid fever, scarlet fever and
5 diphtheria caused by llllpuro milk in
_ this state. It is admitted that the
cities are handling this question
j 'oughly and skilfully, but that
there is serious need of inspection in
p the small towns as well. Analysis of
i ,. milk from one of these places reveal
, filth as well as too much or too little
fat. but it was sold and used without
any protection being offered the pur-
chusers and their customers. it is
A from the country places that the milk
comes from, and it seems as though
it is there that the inspection ought to
begin.
Norwalks Wonfrom fhe Murray
Hills
(Continued from First Page).
, season beaten the Stamfords,
" = times by the score of :i to 2.
f'Ainft it awful. Mabel.” someone
ympathised with the New Yorkers
after the game. A funeral procession
to I ioyfest as compared with the way
they took that little coat of Will“?
wash to heart.
sol: McGrath pitched a great game
was backed up ill real baseball
(9 by his team males The only or
..wss Jack's and this happened
,hiie he was anxious to catch Mona-
hon off base at first in the third in-
firing. The visitors got bllt five'hlts
”(it some of these were decidedly
Stir ’ city. The way that McGrsth pull-
oil Wt of the sixth and eighth inning
hi next to weird to the crowd, so
rly was it done He got a lot
of pplsuse. and so did young Fred
3h! . who is a son of Constable
,mp” Smith, who figured in the
igiit of Dnrien' s murder trial last
,“Smlth is s fleetfooted led. and
his spurs with the crowd Satur-
so started off with a great catch
lieft field fly and followed this up
0 handsome hits, one of which
in a run. Smith plays with
e exuberance of youth and the
rill of a college boy, which is re
it . hing. as compared with the jaded.
" attitude of most older players
. he things as a matter of course
Though Dougherty was hit nine
fly” "by the Norwalks, he played a
- ' fielding game.
‘ full score of the game:
' Norwslks.
AB R H PO
3
8:30 p. m.
-
.
mm?
l
lililli
E
p..-
aiOOOHGHcHM
"i
a couldn‘t-tutors.
-.-----0--
Murray
w . .
Ifilawhfiawmo
C'OHHOHQOHHm ciuucueuwou
Hiceucoceoofl Hiueooocoeaa
ABE POA
.. ....3 0 1 2
if . .l..4 o 0 o
. 3 0 5 0
b. . d 0 14 0
v-l'f. ........4 0 l 0
' . . 4 0 2 0
...... . 3 0 1 2
«3h. 3 0 0 0
.p.... .1 0 0 7
....._.....29 0 2411
1.. Wk: ".....10 1 1 no 20st
, “Wu—......” ....
Murray Hill-....O 0 0 0 00
Earned runsfiNorwsiks 2.
Twobuss hit—iionrlqusz.
Balk—Daugherty.
Sacrifice hits—Cabin 8. Lsdrlgsn.
Stolen Msmshiil, Brooks 3.14m
rl
firstm on halls—0ft McGrstll i. of!
Doughsrlyi.
Struck out—By McGrstb 6, by
Doughsrty ti.
Left on bases—Norwallts 10. Murray
Hills 7.
lift by pitcher—Daugherty, McKier—
000-0
nan.
Wild pitch—Daugherty.
Umpil‘e—-Joseph Dost.
Time—One hour, 45 minutes.
Yale Seniors But Hamil-ems.
A- s preliminary to the game. the
Hurstrom School team played the Yale
Seniors, and were defeated by the
score of 10 to I. The lineup of the
teams :
lisrstroms—Gleason, 3b.: lngersoll.
2b., c.; Hamilton, lf., 1b.; Vetterlein.
p.. c.; Jennings, ss.; Chase, 1b., 2b.;
Ball, cf; Msbee, l-f., lf.; Gaynor. p.;
Sempls, rf.
Yale SelliorsmShcpherll, it; lllnher-
gen, ss.; Denny. 1b., c.; Cleaveland, p.,
c.; Marshall, 3b.: Pigott, ct; fleece,
2b.; Ferguson, rf.; iluskall. ss.
Score by innings:
liarstronls ......... 0 l 0 0 0 0 0-— l
Yule Seniors . ...0 2 2 2 0 4 0—10
lllnpiru» Louis llognrdus.
WOWOMPON DEFEATS COCKENOE
First Game in the State Red Men's
Lsagus Was a Good Ons.
(lockelloe Tribe, improved Order of
Red Men, played the first game of
baseball Saturday. out of eight games
which are to be played with the teams
of the Red Men’s League, which was
recently formed in Connecticut. The
game was with the Wowompou Tribe.
No. 40. of Bridgeport, who Journeyod
to Norwaik in a special jumbo trolley
car. and about 200 routers came (Wt'l‘
to witness the game. The coull-sl
was played at the Alllpllltheatrc
grounds in Wilton avenue, Norwnlk.
and a good sized crowd was ill attend
once.
The game was fast and furious. and
the Norwalk indlans were defeated by
the score of 12 to if. ill the eighth
inning the score was tied ii to if.
but ill the last inning the lil‘itigt‘lltll‘i:
srs scored another run, which Won
them the game.
The work of Roy Clark. the former
New York National Leagncr, ill center
field for the Bridgeporterl-l, wns olw
of the features of the game. llesides
securing a hit every time he came to
but, he fielded his position finely and
cut off two runs at the plate by good
throwing. llodell and Floyd both did
left field for their respective lcluus.
Tom James, who caught for Cockouoe.
got in some good batting, securing
two iwobaggers. He. also nipped sov»
eral sack piiferers at the second sin
tiou by ills accurate throwing.
City Clerk C. ’i‘. lluckillghnm. of
Bridgeport, played the star “role" ill
the game for the lllliblns of his city,
and he was generally lilo fnvorltoof
the game. He inndt'd against the
sphere once and sent. it out on u
aerial jaunt lo the tall trees. will ll
netted him two bases.
The llridgoport routers hall organ
izcd themselves ill a melodious chorus.
under the leadership of Frank llraith-
White, and snag many songs of their
own composition, dedicated especially
to the occasion and Mr. illiciiillfillmll.
At the beginning of the game "11‘
llrldgoportcrs made two runs, but
when the Norwalk men had finished
their second inning, the llrldgeport
singers ceased to warble IMMEDIIM‘
lime. and the Norwnlkors commenced
to think they had a "pic." for they
made eight runs. The visitors soon
go to work, however. and after u. bnrd
fight the scored was tied 9-9 ill the
seventh inning. At the beginning of
the eighth illuillg Mills. who had been
playing first base, change-ll placcs with
Jones on the slab for (lockonoc, and
before he settled down. the visitors
made the necessary run to win the
garlic.
Everyone who witnostwd the game
was Well pleased with the good. clean
playing of the \t'owonlpon team. and
also with the good nature of, the root
0TH.
Next Saturday Cockenoe Tribe will
play with the Stamford Indians, bllt
it is not known on what grounds ill
The score by innings:
Wowompou ....2 0 0 2 0 '2 ii 2 1—12
Cockelloe ...... 0 8 0 0 l) 0 l 2 0-—-ll
J. H. lllldaw, M. 1)., of Bridgeport,
unlpired the game and his decisions
were pronounced fair by botll sides.
in every instance.
DARIENS TAKE ANOTHER.
Beat the Virginia Cuban Giants With
the Great Pitching of Volk.
The Darlene defeated the Virginia
Cuban Giants, Saturday afternoon on
the Noxon lot, Darien. by a score of
12 to 2. The visitors were no match
for the strong Duriell team. which had
the game in hand after the first in-
ning. Only four of the visitors suc-
ceeded. in reaching first. and two of
the four scored on errors by Lee and
C. Cantrell. Only 31 of the colored
players faced Volk. who pitched a
fine game 'for Darlen, allowing the
visitors no hits, striking out fourteen
men and lving two bases on balls.
For th‘flrst seven innings only one
player of the visitors reached first.
The Dsriens played a fine game and
.simply' toyed with the Giants. and
could have beaten them by a much
larger score if they had not let up.
Connors. who played: second base for
Dorian, distinguished himself by mak-
ing s. very pretty stop of a. hot ground
or between first and second, and also
by his work at the bat. making a
three- base hit, which, but for the slip
pery condition of the diamond. would
surely have been a homer. Friend
also did good work with the willow.
getting twu two bagg ers.
Next Saturday (Decoration Day).
the Darlene will play two games. ill
the morning, on the Noxon lot at 10
o’clock, they will play the Mystic
Chains of South Norwsik, and in the
afternoon they will leave on the 1:17
train for Greenwich, whore they will
play the strong team from that place.
Last year the Darlens defeated the
Greenwich team three straight guinea.
Saturday's score:
Darlene.
All It Ii PO A E
Friend. of. ......... fl 2 2 0 0 0
buy. 0. .......... .. 5 0 0 lb 8 i
it. Creagh, ilb. 5 1 2 0 0 0
Koyser, ss. .... l3 0 1 2 0 0
Connors. 2b. 5 l 1 0 i 1
ill. Crongh. lb. ..... fl 2 i 'l 0 0
C. Cantrell, if. fl 2 2 ll 0 l
Volk, p. ......... .. fl 1 l 0 ll 0
l’. Cllnlrcll, rf. fl 3 1 0 0 0
Totals ........... if» 12 ll 27 10 3
Virginia Cuban Giants.
All it ii i’() A E
Lane, cf. ....... . . 4 0 0 0 0 0
Griffin. l'f. ......... 4 ii i) I 0 ll
Briggs. if. ......... 4 0 0 :l 0 ll
Small-r. lib. . ....... 4 0 ii i 0 :l
()utear. 2b. . ....... 3 I 0 1i 0 0
Holland, lb. . ...... :l 0 0 :i 0 U
Muffnt, p. ......... 2i 0 0 ii 2 1
Boston, on. ........ :l 0 ii 0 i l
Mat-key, c. ........ 3 I 0 ill 3 0
Totals ..........‘il 2 024 ti 5
Score by innings:
Darlene ....... 0 i ti 0 2! i ‘2 i x will
Cuban ('llnnts ..u 0 0 ii i) ll 0 i l-~ :5
Robbery: Struck lull-wily Yolk it.
by Muflnt 11. “uses on inlllswiillc
lens 7. Cuban (limits 2. Stolen lull-it'll-
llllrlclls ll. 'i‘lil‘tif'hlifll‘ llil~(‘nlluors,
’l‘wo~bose iliismF‘rit-ud 2, Volk Time
of Gunilla—One hour. :30 minutes. itul-
lxll‘c-~(.lool'ge 'l'nllllllulgo.
ALL AMERICANS WON.
Defeated the Mystic Chains by a Score
of 4 to 2.
A very ilol llllli illlornsllug liltill‘lillll
game was played Saturday afternoon
at till,- Overlook grounds ill l'lusl aw
lllll'. lu-twwu the All Ailif'l‘il‘lill iI'itili.
of Norwllik. and the Mystic Chains, of
South Norwulk, ill \Vilil'll the Nlll'Klllil.
uric son by the score of -i in '1, Torr.-
was llilift' a lllllllin-r pr-svul to NW
llil' contest, which was good from start
to finish. Jlllllcs lingo", nun lliif'ill'ii
for lilt‘ All Aillt’i‘il‘llil ll‘lllll, lélll'lu'wiwl
ill making ii bllfll-rs fall lill‘ llil‘.
'l‘ilc iillt'llii of the All Allll'rlcuus
was: hilliluy, cllll'ilor.‘ ll.“ ~iii, pill-ll
er; illlllllos. first base; i'llinll‘)’, M‘t‘
olld Iulso; ilurkc, short stop, t'llllill.
third base; iliucs, loll field; Sblllerl.
Ct'iiit‘l‘ ill-id; T. Smith, right field.
WINNIPAUKS DEFEATED.
Tho \\'illnipuuk bust-bull ii‘iliii play-
ed the Stamford lloll Mu‘ll'u tl-uul Sn!
tll'lllly afternoon. lillli wl-ro ili‘if‘llil‘tl
by lhl- fii‘fil't‘ of ii to :l.
TROUBLE STOPPED NEW CANAAN
GAME.
'l‘bo Nutmeg (‘lub ilnfil'liilli loom
Went to New ("ullllnll Saturday after
noon. in play lilo li'llifl of that llillf'l‘.
The game was ll but one as illi‘ fill it
Wl-lll, but ill lilil HI‘H'llill inning, with
the scorn i» to Cl. trouble arose ill-tween
"in players and umpire. llllli till» Nut
till-gs left the fluid; The unlpiro llil
during the game, according to the Nut-
lllcgs. illl\'t‘ been very partial to illf'
boull- players. lllld ill illl‘ sewlllil ill
lllllg lill‘ Nullul-gs ilnd (‘lllllllli‘ll‘fi ll
lino double play. but the hundred cull.
oli only one man out, and the Nor-walk
boys refused to continue. The Nut
lllog (‘iull fl-lllll will play lilo All Alli
oricnll tcnln next Saturday morning
at the Overlook grounds lll i'Inst. il\'t'
nuc.
IN THE BIG LEAGUES.
Yesterday's Stats League Results.
At \ancrbury —- \\'uterbllry ll,
Bridgeport 3 (first gmnel; Water-
bury 2. ill'ldgclmrt 3 (second game).
Saturday's National League Results.
At (‘hlcago»—~(‘ilicngo tl, lloslon 4.
At l’ittslulrg~~--llrookll'u f. i'illsburl:
0.
Al (lll1Clllhnti—«Cinclnnuli h".
dolphin 2.
At St. Louis—St. Louis ti. New York
2 (first game); St. Louis 3, New York
0 (secoud‘glllnc).
Yesterday’s Results.
l‘hiln
Why Not Bread?
“ If wheat is the perfect food," you ask, “why
not c it more bread?"
But white flour 1511 ’t the whole wheat, you know.
The outer part and the germ are omitted. The lax-
ative elements, the oil, and much of the protcid, are
missing.
But the vital fact is that the starch in bread is
insufficiently cooked.
Wile; it is largely starch. And starch, to be di-
gestible, must be made soluble. The particles must
be separated, so the digestive juices can get to them.
That requires long cooking and a terrific heat.
The inside of ll loaf never gets half enough heat
to br 311k up those granules of starch.
.That is why brczltlwsave when well toasted-—
is never advised for dyspeptics.
much of the bread that you eat never digests and
is wasted.
And that is why
Anti that is the reason for Mimi-Flake.
In that, the whole wheat is steam-cooked for
six hours.
reach every atom.
at 400 degrees.
V'l‘llcn
Then flaked St) thin that the heat can
toasted, for 30 minutes,
The result is a food that's all food~—a11 nourish-
ment~l>ccause it all lligtsls.
Maid-Fluke is the world's best food, he-
musc it puts the whole wheat into lllgl'stilllc
No other process does that.
also the most delicious fowl, l-cl‘llllsc
It Will .
the wheat with Pilft" DiJliii' Syrup.
The pricc is 15 costs, because (\Tl‘llr pron
(lilll‘l‘ il:ll.ui
_lilt‘
lillt rclllclllilcr that the (‘Ti'Jili l-mt is the
same on poor food us no good food.
rclnrllliwr, too, that food should be measured
res, which requires 013 hours.
funds are nlalic in our-fourth
by fund value.
“It's All Food"
it is
we cook
tllllc.
And,
Al l’lllilliif‘lililill‘~-('ill\f'ill|ili -i
allolpbia 2
Al \\‘nsbilll-.ton~
illglnii 3.
lilii
lifll'llil :t, Wuslr
Yesterday's Results.
No lzzlllllw scheduled
. ...“... .. ..
CABTORIA.
am. 11.. its limit . ibis Malls Elm)
fir” 11’. (6.40“
Signature
OF lNTEREST T0 “OMEN.
u—‘o—a—v-
:.l.-' llrwuu color-
'lll' [snuff-ls fur
ill~V illlllltul'lnu
lugs and dusty-Jill :ll-
Ilt‘t‘lll'ililllt! lin- lmlll . .» lrurl ~. l-ccuum-
fill-y are so soil and lull... “Hill 2..) pl r
fct'lly with the soil Il‘lli nl ‘lll- silk.
'i‘ll.~ rilr‘i‘ii‘lll‘liill - lllisl- i.-: cut down
at the ll.“ k us in 'i iii- the from in ll
\1 shill-u. so lN lili‘ lllnlpor dross. luuk
ill); lb. illli‘l. of “Win lllld front t‘Illl'l-
l.\' lil.- s.lllll‘ llul will‘ has considerable
difficulty in lllllillw i‘lll'illiill‘iit‘h with
\"s lli till lull k :~\' that ii is pout-lull}
llvcmsurl lo llnllw lill‘m‘ lll lllliill‘. 0
it is certain that llll' William who
rnl'rlvs n paruslll :llmw illt‘ lull of fill-
lllt‘illit‘ llililt'llh’illilb we but ul'urly its
wide an ”iv plll'usol ilnl'll, dot-s do for
other reasons lilllil lit-l'l‘ssil). if she
t‘lIi’i'it'tl it closed we might lllldvl‘slullli
it, for u pnrusol is it becoming acct-s-
sory to a summer goon, but to raise
it abori- a but chose brllu is so with-
that she has to l-xlolld her arm an
comfortably N‘i‘lllb‘ ridiculous.
Of course liil‘l‘l‘ l.‘\' on warmth lo the
lace roots that are worn with linen
frocks and um um- mulls “Will to have.
blll there is an ullqlu-sliolll-li smart-
lloss about lill‘iii which would make
lllt'lll popular if they won- warm. and
they give u "con-red" effect that
makes them very appropriate for the
street on llll t‘Xt‘l"|Ii the vcl'y hottest
of days.
i suppose there are many things the
oxpcrll'llcl-li traveler would rather do
without tilllu iiif' convenient lltlil- ni-
collol slow or lamp which is to be
found now ill any of our good stores.
ill ll Hilt‘ can at any illllt‘ make the
cup of tell which at home she so re
lies upon.
The fashionable figure is growing
stlaigillo null sllnigillvr
if‘i-R hips more whilst
i'lllly
illnbs. says Vogue.
loss illlfll
and a wonder
long, slender. supplcnoss about
The corset that
achieves this luodisll torso on figures
Tea
Superiority.
\t'c rest our reputation on lltl
excellence. We take all man-
ll”! of cars that it is the bust
leaf imported. 'lo stun with.
till u. we devote extra than and
corn, to its packaging. scaling
it so that it retains all its or~
igiual delicacy of flavors.
it is free from the soil of
handling and comes to us in fine
sanitary condition.
Sixty Cents 3 Pound
EIGHT CHECKS GIVEN.
The Union Pacific
Tea Co.
126 Washington Street,
Tel. 542-3.
The Norwaiks that the game will take At Cincinnati«Brooklyn 2' (‘incln~
illnce. anti 0.
T116 ”Milli of “It‘- N‘Nllfl W397 At St. IA)lliS-—-I’ilill\dt‘i[illill 1. St.
Cockenos. Wowomporl. 1.0“]; o,
'l‘. Joules ........ C ........... Whitc At Chicago—~Now York a. Chicago 4.
Jones, Mills ...... P .......... Kearns ......
Mills, Jones ..... 1b.... llllcklllgllalll Saturday's American Lung. Results.
T- Domes“ -- ----- 2H ---------- Carlin At lloston~lloston 6. St. Louis 2.
W. James ....... SS .......... liurrls At New York-Ncw York 4, Chicago
Day ........... ..3il ......... .. Long 0, _
iledell ........... Ll“ .......... Floyd
Marshall .. .Cr‘ ........... Clark ‘“ .--...W.--»......m..-“ -...-.“ W.
Payne ......... . . RI“ ......... llurtley
B 1.13.1
...»...a...l.'.u - g .-
"ifo be.
GOLD MED f
Are You Opinionated. ‘9'
You ought
Espelflaily about
Don‘t blame tine C(“lijl?
They've been forced to do it.
paper to enumerate them.
A DAY OF“
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 must meet existing con-
ditions” even more than half way. What is the result? Ready
buyers find all classes of goods at practically their own prices.
In our part of the country we’ve been
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-
ket 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 entire news-
BE HERE EARLY,
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 priclrs you never even dreamed about.
WE WANT TO EMPHASIZE THE FACT THAT WE
DO NOT AND NEVER HAVE CARRIED 0R 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.
#re fortunate. and
look over
r”~~ ~— —
, aBosron 5ToTn'
:33
flint have long br-l-u a runner of bilv
lows and curves is an astonishing of
fair, \‘t'i‘)‘ l‘lllit‘li longer lwlllnll tilnll in
front. like u swallow lnil cunt. and
strapped down to the back of lill‘
stocking.
Th!- ruln proof scrgos make ideal
coats for gullorul \\'l‘i|l‘ traveling or
when sitting out on cool evenings af-
ter one gl-l's located at her summer
home. if neatly lined with silk and
cut on lines that on» becoming and lint
loo orllluarr. ll garment of beauty will
have iit‘t‘ll embed from u very proc-
licul lnntvrilll.
(loo of the best appreciated features
of n linen or other cost which one,
wulll‘s nutollloblllug is the high collar
that buttons closely around the throat.
It is very unuoylug~~nl lull tempers
line’s ollfiluslllplu after :1 delightful
ride. to.rculoro llt‘l‘ coat on going into
‘1 restaurant or other public plum‘ and
bud the collar and front of her waist
dusty and grimy.
’l‘llll straw band is taking the place
of lb.- bond of satin on the edge of
the but of tulle or not.
I
I9 POUNDS. - - $1.00
Al FLOUR. per bag ...... 79c
BUTTER. pcr lb. .......... 27c
DOG BISCUIT. 4 lbs. for .. 25c
HEALTH BRAND MillK, per
can .....................
1 lb. pkg, MACARONI
3 lbs. Large l’itllNi-IS
3 lb. Box STEAK COD
Largo, LEMONS. pcr doz. ..
H. E. Mead8lC0
232 EAST AVENUE.
EAST NORWALK.
Telephone .990.
"seem 61’! ”90MB 33.90.909.30!”
Muse‘s...“ --..
Every Day Doings At
J OSELOF F ’8.
I4 FRESH EGGS . ..................................... ....25c
VERY BEST BUTTER . .............................. 37c
4 quarts BERMUDA ONIONS ...................... . . 25c
MAGNOLIA AND CLOVER MILK ...................... . roc
ARMOURIS PURE LARD, per pound ......... . . .. .......... rxc
POTATOES. per peck ..................................... 330
A FINE ASSORTMENT OF FRESH VEGETABLES.
YOUR TRADE SOLICITED.
72 North Main Street South Norwslk
Telephone
GREAT SAL
Call 285- -2.
.-- ..v .
AT
‘NewYork Grocery Go
Whatth Will Do from May 23d to 30th.
10--Stamps Free with a 50c Purchase-l0
See Coupon in Friday's Sentinel.
NATIONAL BlSCUlT 0038 10c PKG. GOODS cut to . ......... 70
None Said to Dealers.
BUTTER. Delicious Fnesh Made Crssmery, lb, ..... . ........... 27o
CHEESE, NewVYork auto Full Cream. lb. 16¢
BAKER'S OR BECKMANN'8 COCOA, can . .
. 19¢
FAIRBANKS? GOLD DUST, large pkg. .............. . .......... 18°
GOLD ROCK CORN (regular price 13:), a can ..
.100
noon-......c.
CROWN ASTER BRAND JAM, largo jar ................. 150
For Other Specials
See Friday‘s Sentinel.
New York Grocery Company,
118 WASHINGTON IT. TOI.
440.
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Norwalk Chronicler