OINTINEL TILIPHONI
HALI-
Itch Office. Nomlk.
ltorlal
, pinion ‘0 co.
... m, itch Residence.
It] Iditor'o Residence.
Almanac for Tomorrow.
tabs-4:23: new: :9 .
tide 11:33 a. m.; 11:25 p.m.
iAOONIO DIRECTORY.
, m communication of Old
nudge, No. 100. F. and A. M..
held at It: memo Juno 2d,1908.
Mame Macon. cordially and fra-
‘ellyln’vlto
; I'mornall
, molar M.
. TOMORROW’D SENTINEL.
TIlO‘ Sentinel will be published to-
)7 morning. Church notices, ad-
Wants. and other items of news
are usually pilnted in SuItIrI
l odItion will be published tomor-
morning if III(." are received at
gym“ mdln office this :Ii'lciuoen oI' cuily
Inc evening
,II‘IW Quebec bridge which fell ll. yeai
m age with the loss of the life of
. 6f workmen who were engaged
' II to be rebuilt and it Is
, noting that the rebuilding will
ddab‘ by the same. Philadelphia.
iIIl'In who were the contractors for the
NI, Itructure. It was no fault of
o gRhllalileiphia builders that the
tantrOpiIc occurred, but of the
WI”! engineers who changed, the
pécthdbtions This time, no doubt
' bridge will be built. according to
the spo0ldcatIcns.
. INTEREST T0 WOMEN.“1
, The Venltian bar design done in col
. exceedingly effective on the
0" linen collar.
"The woman who has a good carriage
uIII ‘hsVe one of those loose. net
cost: “done" in tilanet embroidery. III
a mu tint It is a charming garment
Worn over a gown oi' pongee on which
, re are bands of the eiiibroideied
M. The embroidery should be done
dark brown, or perhaps two shades.
Among the attractive ways of orna-
entlng lingerie gowns is the. use of
‘, coronation braid sewn on in rows
I’. all It‘llcleut distance apart. to glvtI
the appearance of tucks. This an
only way of producing the c tfcct of
ticks applied in wow lines.
Bands of net with sontachc curled
Into solid rings arc being much used
for the ornamentation of lingerie as
oil as cloth and silk gowns.
Vases here and there of the wild
fissure that new fill the fields help to
ion the rooms cool and fragrant.
’.The little Vs which are let into the
hem of a tiny tot' s pique. frock to give
It the proper flare away front the lit
tie princess front panel, furnish oppor-
tunity for a. delightful bit of simple
',embroldery about the edges. with It
.Ilttle flour do its or other design at
the III) of each V.
"Fruit syllabub from Sunday Night.
Suppers: Line a glass dish with thin
slices of rather dry sponge cake. Over
this~pour enough fruit juice (crush
~‘bsrrles to extract the juice) to soften
the cake. Rub six lumps of sugar on
the rind of two large oranges until
the sugar is yellow with the oil from
.IIIe orange skin. ’I‘hcn crush the sugar
:iI-lld add to It. a pint of rich Cl“.IlI‘lIl
Squeeze the Juice of the oranges on
we tablespooufuis of some and add
this. too, to the cream. Whip it all
i‘btlff and heap on the cake. The top
of the cream may be ornamented with
dress berries
Ehunciatlon slow enough to be clear
a requisite to a pleasant speaking
Dice-«that quality said to be so rare
weal Amer cans.
stmibly t complement of the ma-
{Ity of white suits will be the white
lingerie waist,an if you wear a DTQI'.
ty'lawn scattered over with huge, in-
‘ stlnc‘t flowers, you will announce
urself quite up to date and at the
lWilma look very bright and sum
yours,
I LCOX, sec'y.
OnIy tall girls will essay those skirt
duels whose three deep finances,
Within: somewhat above the knees in-
with, are topped by at least four folds
c
,gi‘egt Is the craze for soutachc
hardly a lingerie frock is consid-
:oomplote without some trlminliig
‘thls’ useful braid. and the cotton
by Is often dyed to match the
.. _ of the pique or linen gown it is
with
, rtcus touch is given a frock by
g lines of buttons where they
" the figure. For instance, a
,,_..
"would“ seams as a continuation
I on the sleeves, and a long
utllnes each hip and. extends
must. be very slight to carry this
‘ 'IIII yet must have curves.
thinner hat of batistc is trimmed
' (roomy Valenciennes lace, pink
‘ pits and a graceful osprey.
" s’: has an article each month
Ir exercises which are very
tag and should prove vary
to the woman who will follow
boy’s HURT FATAL.
_ ' FORD, May 29.—-Joseph Con-
' the: six year old boy who was
0r by an au‘tbmoblle Wednesday
died of his injuries yesterday at.
oppltal. William Burns, who was
. ‘g the car, bud who is employed
» -. automobile concern of Hartford,
riding the action of the coro-
_ o to expected here this after-
‘ ’ . Burns w
“I. dimmed, wa going slowly The
' others, it is said was run-
., ' n a wagon and the auto-
”do that when the carriage
_. out suddenly he did not have
,b ngmtlm car to a stop before
oak .m. Work, F. 0. Degree. .
testing a car, and, l
MW...
, Minstrels by Ladies a Success
(Continued from First has)
The music was catchy, upto date.
rendered artistically and with a swing
that carried the audience with it, and
the Jokes and local hits kept the audi-
ence in a constant uproar while they
were being a rung by these lady min-
strell, black up and looking for all
the world as If they had been mar
shalled behind the footllghts by Low
Dockstadci. The perfonucrs got right
into the swing and action of their
parts, too. and that stuff, self-conscious
attitude was happily lacking. all of
which was no minor factor In the total
of success.
JOHN F McMAllON, Grand Knight.
The stage setting was very fine. with
Miss lidrrivt Ladrigan cutbrouvd as
Queen Duskyanna, in the midst of her
tier's of her loyal and dusky subjects.
The. electrical effects was also pretty.
When Deputy Sheriff John W. Scul-
iey, chancellor of South Norwalk Coun-
cil. appeared to make the announce-
meat of a few minor changes in the
program and to make his acknowledge-
u
' JOHN w. scanner. (animator.
Director of Lady Minstrels.
motif for various courlcslcs, III‘ was
greeted by a burst of applause, for III!-
audicuce was fully aware that he was
the central figure in the whole we
scntaliou. it. was under his direction
that. the. entertainment was given and
he has worked like a Trojan for its
success, looking after infinitesimal de-
talis even. llut last evening Mr. Scul-
icy was cool as n cucumlwr, for the
supreme moment had (‘tllllt'. and he
had unbounded faith in tlIII success of
the nIIdIIIlIIltlug and he was fully
awaie of the loyal suppoit and finish
ed preparation of those Kiting pait.
t
WILLIAM F. TAMMANY, Chairman
Committee.
But Mr. Scuilcy did not stop when
he had gotten together a program, for
the lady mlustrels that in itself and
alone was well worth attending, but
secured the assistance of several art.-
lsts of note, in addition. These in-
cluded Miss Agnes Littiejohn, violin-
ist, who enthralled the audience so
completely that it was loath to allow
her to retiic. She was accompanied
on the piano by Mrs. Chester II. lione-
dict. Lonnie. Foliett, the clever and
gifted lad, who appeared in the vau-
deville at Roton Point, last. summer,
was a shining light III the program,
with his impersonations of Anna Held,
Eddie Roy. and other celebrated stage-
i’olk. The Alabama It‘our, which has
been filling an engagement at Music
Hall, also took the audience by storm
and thought it was nearly 11:30 when
they took the stage. the audience had
no desire to have them cut their per-
formanco short. Miss Helena Millard
was pleasing as ever in her vocal ren-
ditions. Miss Milierd sang Marguerite
and then Tipperary, the latter illus-
trated. A vocal duct, Isle of Dreams,
was Well rendered by Miss Marguerite
C. Williams and James Many.
The full program of the minstrcls,
which constituted the first part of the.
program together with the musical
hits, was as follows: .
Queen Duskyanna' s Court.
Queen Duskyannu—Iiariiet Ladrigan.
Princesses—Eva IIogardus, Olive
Blake, Anna Conley
Her Royal Hones-«Beatrice Coleman,
Jeanette Fitzgerald Alice Splan,
Laura Bogardus.
[Pursues of the Pigskin—Katherine
' souvenirs and in them were
V. O'Connell. Elisabeth l-larltlas.
Court Jcstt.i-s—-~Crace Noack, Myrtle
Sculley.
Ladies of Color-lennie Walsh, Helen
Cullen, Alice Cullen, Elizabeth How-
ley, Katherine llowley, Natalie A.
Scuiley, Alberta Comstock, Maxie
llaugli. Anuas Mcllugb, Molly Cou-
ley, Ilcrtrudc Natteiortl, Mamie
Lynch, Elizabeth Lynch, Anna L.
McMahon. Ethel lilakc.
Opening Chains»— Knights of Colum-
bus, adapted by John w. Sculley.
Every Ship Will Find a Harbor—Miss
(trace Noack
Monkey Land— Miss Beatrice M. Colo-
man.
There's Another Picture in My Mum-
ma's Frame—Miss Eva llogardns.
I Can't Find Another Girl Like Yeti-—
Miss Elizabeth llarklns.
What Will Your AllflWt‘r lie—Miss Al
Ice Splau
You Can't Guess What he Wrote on
my Slate—«Miss Anna Conley.
WILLIAM WARD.
Knight.
Deputy (lrnntl
Silliil'l)“ ~Miss .It’llllli‘llt‘ Fitzgerald.
’i‘liongli You Are Gone, You Are Not
Forgotten —Miss ICva Iiogurdus.
Sacrumcntuwillfuses liarklus. O'Con-
nell. Splnn, Colt-mun. Fitzgerald. lios
gnrdus.
Sis llopklus ilptoIdIItII‘Miss Manic
lluugli.
(‘npid‘s Wedding llelin----Mlns Gertrude
Nutteford,
I'm Afraid to (lo Home in the Dark-m
Miss Grace Noack.
Sec Snw~~1lllss Anuus Mcllugli
llnrrlguu in the t‘omlng i‘aiupnign
(adapted from limigli ltidvr (lit-t-
I'IIIIIIWMISH llenirici- ’M. I‘olt-mnu.
Ullt' of tho (‘IlIiICI' little bits of this
entire star program was the May Fus-
tlvni, the children participating having
"
L. A. McNAMAiiA, Warden.
been drilled by Mrs. William I‘. Tain-
many, The iulriI-utc May l'oltI figures
and the crowning of the queen. shew.
ed much preparation. The children
participating wart-z William O'Cun
nor, Paul O'Brien. Frederick Laue, lid»
ward, McM‘alIon. Sherman Powers.
Paul McGraih. lxInald l'owvil. AIII‘I‘
Mbreiil. Elvira l‘ugauctti. Lnurn Swot-
ney. (trace IAIary.'lttin Smith. Mar:
gun-i. Kuch. Ethel it‘arrI-il. May Queen.
Ilaliy Reynolds. Attendants, lleatrict-
Merrill and Elsie Williams.
'l‘wo rolls of excellent moving pic-
tures were included in the highly di
vcrsltlcd program of the evening.
The progrtuus were in the unturtI of
printed
pictures of prominent Smith Nerwulk
Knights, including Grand Knight John
I". McMahon, Chancellor Scuilry. Wil-
liam F. 'l‘amiuuuy, t‘llilIl‘lllllll of the en-
tI-rtaiiiincut cenuuittee: William Ward,
deputy grand knight, and Warden C. A.
McNamara.
sumac CLUB POOL'GAME. D
The last game of the first cue of
the pool tournament. of the Nutmeg
t‘lub was played oi! last evening at
the club‘s quarters in Norwalk, be
twcou llarold St, George, rated 85, and
Charles Miller, rated 100. The game
was one of the best played and both
players made.I some phenomenal shots.
St. George made two frames of In
balls. without a stop. Miller also nuulc
some Iautlful shots and won the genie
with tie score of 100 to St. (lcorge 7!!
balls. William Ilider was score keep
or and referee.
SABLE ISLAND, May 29.-—Sleain-
er Columbia. Glasgow for New York.
was 727 miles east of Sandy Hook at
6:25 a. m. Probably dock about 9:30
a. m. Sunday. ' b:
SOUTH WELLF‘LEE'I‘, May 29.—-—
Steamer Lu Provence, Home for New
York, was 273 miles east of Sandy
Hook Lightship at 3 a. in. Will proba-
bly deck about 6 p. in. today.
BOSTON, May 29.—-Arrived: Steam-
er Saxony, Liverpool.
STEEL CONDITIONS IMPROVING.
l 1.. ...orr, Mich.. May 29.—Spealt-
lng last night 'at the animal banquet.
which closed the convention of the
International Master Bollarinakers' ‘As-
soclatlod, Charles M. Schwab, former
president of the United States Steel
Corporation, predicted that. in ten
years the annual production of steel
in this country would be forty million
“tons as against twenty-five million in
[1907. Mr. Schwab said steel trade
conditions were still Improving.
. amass: ..
RECENT ARRIVAL OF VESSELS.‘
FINE HUSBANDS
Secured About $300'and Then,
Skippcd Before Caught
BRIDOEI'Oli'i‘, May 29.—-—-Separatod
from their linrdeurned savings, they
alleged, by a designing clairvoyant,
who Induced them to entiust about
$270 to her keeping and is said to
have fled, three young West hind wo-
men are today beeseechiug the police
to aid .them in tracking the vanished
seeress.
Following their discovery late last
night that the clairvoyant had do.
camped, the dupes, realizing they had
becnvictlmlmad, caused considerable
excitement around the fortune tsller's
late residence at l92 l'lue street. The
complainants me Mary ltnchak and
Julia Palyc, of 8:! Reilly street, who
allege they gave up $115 each, and
Annie lluiicy, of 232 llnllett stieet,
who says she was separated from $50
The girls alleged in their tearful
narrative to tile. lIollce today that
bue llosie Kuzalka and her husband.
residing at 129 ’ine street for the
past three months, promised to itc-
cum for them model husbands, and
to cure them of all Ills and protect
them from future troubles through
hcr clairvoyant. powers.
So great an influence did the for-
tuuc teller WII'III over them that ”W
girls any they entrusted Ilt'f‘ with
their savings, in amounts as above
mentioned. and in addition loaned llt'f‘
six skiits, two coats and a imI
which are also missing.
When the girls went to the. house
of Madame Kuzaislrn last night to
keep an appointment with the clulr
voynut. they found, they allege. that
she had packed up and vanished. tak-
lug their money with her.
Following this discovery there was
much walling on the part of the girls.
assisted by the women folk of tit:I
netgitlmrlumd. Shortly after midnight
the young women went to the Third
precinct station and lodged ll cum
plalut. liciectiws artI today liuulyig
for the. morons
MADE DISTURBANCE
LOON.
IN A 8A
William Peterson Fined $7 and Costs
on Complaint of M. ”trim;
'l‘lurc was quite Ml exciting time-
for u few minutes, yesterday after
noon ulmul.’ .::lo oI lock in Main aim-t.
Noiwulh William Pt’II men who to
sides In Smith sin-cl. IllltI ciltiI-nlii
Iit'l‘ll imbibing rather freely. and War
about all the afternoon in the saloon of
M. Elirltart. in Main hire-d. Mr. Elit-
hart attempted to put IlIllI out. l‘ci
ersuu resisted and a wutllr followed.
which ended out on the sidewalk. This.
of conrrw, soon caused it large crowd
of people to gather.
Captain Thouuis‘llmv was soon on
the scene. and Pull. on \-.I.-I plucmlW
under IIrrt-st. 'l‘lio I'mw I‘illlli‘ up this
tiItirIiing III the Town I‘.iI:rI Ill'Iill't
Judge id. M. lnckkuni A large nuin
bar of witnesses III-III ‘iu mart. but
were not. tun-tied In it silly.
Attorney llurlimIt ...~I.-d «- prmiccut
or in the case in ”to alirt‘nrc of Mr.
lhtvls. l’ctcrson no champ-d with In-
toxication and inn-... ii of the peace. III'
pleaded guilty to IIIIlIl charges.
Mr. ltlltrliurt SLIIIII that be ordered
I’t-IIIrson out of Iilh‘ plnct- ytstI-iday
afternoon and he refused to go. and a
little IllII'I' l't-ict‘snu War. causing tren-
blo by taking hold I)! another man.
Tin-u be tillt‘lllllli'ui in put him out.
lIi‘luluIrt stated III: II I'IIItrsou ooh IlllII
two tiliiihs in lib. place ,nIsItrduI and
that was about noon. and said that he
hung around in the nth IWIltlIfl but did
not. get any drinks lwcausc he did
not have any money.
l’otcisuu stated that he did not bore
a think after _,,. sterdav noon and
Judgi- liicluusxi nskt d what tiimI It
w.as and Peterson did not know. After
II. tnllt Judge int-know] imposed a line
of I? amt costs. which was not. paid.
and the accused was taken to llrldge-
port lull.
ADDRESS BY MISS FRES.
..-... ......9
Norwalk Congregationalistl Hear Talk
by Egyptian Princess
A large numbc l or people were pros
t‘llI III the. Noiuaik (hmgregtitienul
Church. last owning. to hear the may
interesting talk of bliss Georgiana
Pros. daughter of an Eygptian
princess.
Miss Fres was born in inhanon
mountains in Syria. and she. is now
spcudhig a your in this country, after
which she will rcturu to her native
town and start an education school for
her people.
III her talk last night she give a
very interesting outline. of her life.
telling hem she was converted to
Christianity.
each dozen, 4 free.
a lot of good.
72 North Main Street
Disc. In Horst. Lactic
m
Wealthy Boston Man Stricke In Wo-
York.
man's Apartment In Now
NEW YORK, May 29 ~An Investiga-
tion was begun today into the circum-
stances suimuuding the m stertous
death of (‘hurlcs M. Holmes, r wealthy
Boston leather morc,liant lust III!“-
Mr. Iiolmcs died in the lobby of the
Hoffman House, where he he beds a
guest, immediately after his return
there in a taxicab from a visit ma
house in West Forty-sevent street.
lie had been taken suddeul Ill dur-
ing his visit, and was hurrie back to
the hotel before a physician as suin-
Inoncd. After his death dd? 1'0““
took Into custody Hugh Fit: immons.
the dilver of the taxicab, M 3. Clara
Moore of 120 West li‘oruF-sevenlll
street, in whose apartment Mr Holmes
was iItricken, Josephine WcIlsi“
Moore's maid, and Frederic] re-
lated, elevator man in the apartment
Miss Wells,pn
house in which Mrs. Moore lives. Mina
Wells and Morehcad usslstedLllolmes
lo the cab which luid been ailed I0
take him to the hotel.
'I‘wo detectives were standing at the
entrance. of the liofnnan IIIIIISH, last
night, when a cab dashed up, and it
May haired uianwuu helpcdout, and
half carried, half dragged to the lobby
of the hotel. III‘ was gaming for
breath and clutching III his III-art M
be was taken from Illt' cab. lie died
a moment afterwards in the hotel lob-
by .‘lIIl'l‘ he had been recognized lii'
lite employee of the hotel to tElIom ho
was well known t ongli from out via-
lie! The column ho had ecu dc-
tIIiucd by ”I“ titteclivcs was taken
into (usiody, and tit-tempunied the de-
tectives to IIlI' Fortymcvuuth street.
house, Will'l'f‘ Mrs. Moore rid the
maid and olcvater man werILy found.
Mr. lloliIuIs' body was given ate the
custody of the coroner.
Ilr. lIuluIt-s had IlI'I‘Il at ti‘w iioff—
llltlll litiusv NIllt‘t' Wednesday. ‘ilc IIIIII
made the bowl his headquarters on
quutlily business trips to Nt' . York
for iIIIIIIy yours. lie was 6.”. years old.
in his pockets, when the coroiier tooli
possession of his IlPIIIIlKIIiKN‘ was
found It small llililII, well IlllllllIItItI. lic-
sirl. II this Illt'l'l‘ were a gold wt It‘ll and
chain. It lot of business pumps and
$247M in cash.
WOWOMPON TEAM PLAYS STRAT-
FORD.
The second game III tbtI ltIIIl Men's
league will be plated at Iliti IIrooli-
luuu "grounds tomorrow morning,
wlIIII Ilu- \towumpon Tribe of llrldge—
port (“Ilsllt‘il with ()kcnuck Tribe. of
Stratford. 'l‘lItI llrfdgvpert brIEw-s de-
In-zllctl t‘ocltrnoc Tribe. of horwnlk,
last week and Iikonuck won frt III I)'lll
bury. no the contest Saturday ought
to be a but out- Roy Clerk will be
in the (iillilviti for the llrldgcturIt team.
Kcnrus will pitch and Subs, catcher
of the U. M. C. train. will do tie buck-
stopplng. I
.. .t-. .... .. ..
Sun Kee
Tea
Superiority
We rest our reputation on its
excellence. We take all nan
nor of care that it is the Ibcst
leaf Imported. To start with.
then, we devote extra time and
CIII‘I’ to its packaging. set ling
It so that it retains all III or
iginal delicacy or flavors
it is free from the soil of
handling and comes to us in fine-
sanitary condition.
Sixty Centsa Pound;
EIGHT CHECKS GIVEN.
The Union Pacific
Tea Co.
126 Washington Street,
Tel. 542- 3.
UllBBIIii and IIIIiBi’ than
Absolutely Free!
With each half dozen Uneedas, 2 packages free; with each dozen.
4 free. With each half dozen toc'Crackers, 2 rec packages free
Have you tried our ass Coffee. It is a wonder.
Louis J cseloff,
with
many
will do your pocirc. bool;
South Norman:
Telephone cat ass-a. , I
I
This special includes all package goods we handle. No rcstriq,
tion in quantity. Buy as many as you like. You will use
crackers for your eating; why not get some?
A full line of native and southern Vegetables fresh' in ever day.
Get in close touch with our prices.
Tcday’s Specials"
Women’s Wash Suits
JUST IN TIME FOR THE HOLIDAY.
100 Wash Suits, natty styles, the very newest ideas, cor-
rectly tailored, full platted Skirts, Prince Chap Costs
in neat hairline stripes, Pongee and plain LIMBBI 001'
ors are Copenhagen, Lavender, Blue and Pink, made
with self strappingI-I, and collar and cuffs of white linen
’l‘hese Suits were bought. by us at a ridiclulously low
price and have maiked them accordingly for tomorrow.
Real 310 value, in every size and color. Take 5
yourcholce .......... .............
“Fruit of the Loom” Muslin, Tic
Who doesn't know what “Fruit of the Loom" Muslin is,
Mid Its price? This giade Is better known than any
other cotton made. The price has been 1215c and 150
evorywhcrc iu the country at. all times. except at
The lioston Store. Dining our January Sale we cut
”'9 Price to lie and set the trade wondering, and to-
morrow you can buy Fruit of the Loom here (20 73
yard limit) at. per yard .. ...... . ................. 4C
NU
PRELIMINARY SALE OF
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
Twelve hundred spic, span.
dainty new White Undersklrts
offered tomorrow at a third be-
low rcguiar prices. Styles
comprise novelties and beauti-
ful lace effects and fine, haml-
sonie cmbroidcries. By far the
best values yet shown and just
at the right time.
25c EMBROIDERED LINEN
COLLARS. 12V;c.
Women's White or Colored
Embroidered Linen Col-
60c SUEDE LISLE. 35c.
2 Clasp Suede Lisle Gloves,
in black, white, Inns and
grey. cvcry sire. 50c is the
usual price, but tomor-
row . . . . . ............... 35c
12V 2c HANDKERCHIEFS, 7c.
Lact- or Embroidered Iluiid-
kt-iclilcfu, about two dozen
styles. All 12‘,“ value.
Tomorrow ...... . ....... 7t:
32.50 WHITE WAISTS, $1.69.:
White Lawn and Lingerie
\Veists, fine and sheer.
daluiily trimmed with in-
serts of lace. medallion or
all over fronts, perfect
fitting and the best made
, lurs. sizes 12 to 15 inch,
waist on the market. We 1 H
always sell this number at '. A Culllllltil. stock. “WW“.
82.50. Tomorrow ..... $1.69 - price 250. Tomorrow. . 12i/2c
STEP ' LIVELY PLEASEI
Our Big Sale Is Nearing an End
SA FAI‘T-—WE LIMP-Others attempt to follow.
Have you
noticed such prices as tin-cc quoted elsewheic?
7c Pkg.. NATIONAL BISCUIT C018 REGULAR 10c PKGS. “ .7c Pkg.
27c lb. ........ DELICIOUS FRESH MADE BUTTER ........ 27c lb.
16c lb. BEST N. Y. STATE FULL CREAM CHEESE. .1Bc lb.
19: can. .. WALTER BAKER'S OR BECKMANN’S COCOA .. 19c can
180 pkg. ...... FAIRBANKS' GOLD DUST, large pkg. ...... 18c pkg.
Special Notice—We will Close at Noon, Saturday, May 30
titi Stamps with t iii. Very livsl Mixed Tea at .................. 500
2:". Stamps with U; iii. \‘cry lit-st Mixed Tea at ................. 25c
(in Stumps with 1 lb Mo- Kn (‘ offee at ........................... 32c
25 Stamps with 1 lb Mocha and .lpvat‘ofiee at ................. 30c
till Stamps with l lb. Java and Marntaibo Coffee at .............. 25:
iii WarrantI-d Fresh Eggs ....25clII‘nncy New Potatoes, pk. 45c
Tito Premiums \uu gn-t in return for Pink Stamps are well worth I
tuning for. (‘tunpurc ours with those of our competitors You'll see
that ours are best.
"SOUTH NORWALK'S LEADING GROCERY STORE."
New York, Grocery Company,
SOUTH NORWALK.
‘ .HLHDCIOCIO’“mlrifi’rwma—JJL-u‘u>J.IVQJO'W-
'3’
MONEY INVESTED IN A BUSINESS EDUCATION AT
MERRILL COLLEGE
WILL EARN MORE THAN SAVINGS BANK INTEREST.
It insures a good Salary independence aml always the Opportuni-
ty for Advancement.
Books and stationery Free.
STAMFORD.
M. A. MERRILL, Prln.
SOUTH NORWALK,
PORT CHESTER.
Al FLOUR
PER BAG, - - - - - - - 79c
SUGAR, 19 lbs. for .......... . ............ . ................... 81-00
Beer éurrss, per lb. . ...................................... 28c
CAMPBELL’S SOUPS, 3 cam for ' ............................... 25c
NEW ROSE POTATOES, porpk. ...... ........ ..... 45!:
FULL LINE NATIONAL BISCUIT CO. GOODS.
Lettuce Cucumbers, Asparagus, Rhubarb,
ans, Pineapple's, Bananas.
H. E. MEAD & 00.,
232 East Avenue.
Bunch Onions, Radishtfii,
e
Phone 990.
Loan, Tender Shoulders, per lb., - - 8c
REGULAR HAMO. per lb. ......... 130
...-o ...-...n. ...-......
CLOVER, MAGNOLIA AND HEALTH BRAND MILK, per can . ...... . . . 100
STRICTLY FRESH EGG8,pordoz.\.............................. . .260
FANCY PINEAPPLE9.2f0r ............. 260
Strawberries. Wax Beans, Beets, Cucumbers, Native Radishes, Spinach
and Asparagus. .
UNITED GROCERY C0”
49 Fort St., East Norwallr. no No. Main St. So. Nomalk.
Phone axe-3. Phone :43.
Both store; wilt be closed Saturday afternoon._ .
Norwalk Chronicler