dress ‘ ”flor- Residence. . lty‘ Idltsi's Residence. m... u. Tomorrow- :sitst; sets 7:20. ‘ 7 ”:45 s. at; me p. m. WIIA mo nlsscros . . munlestlen of Old .0.IOI.I|’.sndA.M.. Its Irma June 2d. 1900. p. in. o , P. O. Degree. Masons sordially and fra- . l Marne" yours, p T M. chOX. doc'y. .. . ”a m sink heinous business. Winthrearms is dangerous bus~ . memo. dangerous to be attempted bigobilliiian, unless they are very care- fully unload! In the use and. the dau- "of lugi weapons. The 13 year :0 South Norwalk boy who tried to .s crow with a revolver and dad In killing himself is only M f-Inany incidents which show how ‘wiss‘fit is to let youngsters touch nits. Evengrown ’np persons ”may injure themselves by the Moss use of revolvers. and It is Mlyuto be expected that children . will‘bs able to escape unscathed. Whoa there are children about the house loaded pistols should be kept where they cannot be reached except , by. those who are competent to use " tildm.——New London Day. The New York sun does a little arithmetic, and figures that at the present rate of progress it will take 13.49! hours 'and 50 minutes to count all ”the votes cast for mayor at the elec- tion which Hearst Is now contesting. sv'l‘lis‘t means tlrree years and 10 months M10 hours a day. Mr. Hearst, who slipped off anonymously to Europe on Wednesday, is said to have done the trick for the purpose of evading a pro- cess server, who was looking for him to have him testify In this very trial which cOIICeI'ns his election. instead Officiboylng he jumped the country.— Hal'tft'lrd Couraiii. _ Oil INTEREST TO WOMEN. ‘ ‘ A writer in Physical Culture offers In the following words a free remedy > forsore feet. Every spring for years . I had been bothered with dry. sore. burning feet caused by the pores be- ing closed. My good advisers recom- mended the very things that closed them tighter, namely. salt water. bor- Now. i recomend a have tested, which is a scrubbing oi the feet with fine grain, high-grade .ss‘ndsoap. The only charge I make (tenths recipe is the price of the ' trouble of each one passing it on. . in Paris velvet will be worn a great deal this summer as trimmings on bats and gowns Dress says that the hat of black velvet with aigrettes or lumen will be most elegant: for _ no wear with dressy summer facets—that it, is thepiquantly fash- Ibillble thing thus be shuffle up the oceans. Though nobody In Paris dreams of wear g anything but a straw list at in beginning of March. yet. In August I e velvet has is con- IIderod epatant; while midsummer furs have become a most interesting More of the styles. 1 Some of the healthiest people whom yonmsetasyou goabout from day to for those who eat but two meals a , , “going without breakfast. But ’ _ ”of them are‘sby-about lettinglt "own. for they dislike the remarks j , ' made about people who"starvé . , selves to death." 01' course cir- Woes alter cases and it would ‘ some time‘ for many to adjust selves to two meals. but there are . ‘ to who do not eat too much. We, calls attention to. the smart instant leather dog collars which . in bright and medium yellow, in and oid~rose. in bright sky~blue ,e rich Delft shades. in clover- and' a pale Nile tint, as well as v- y black patent leather collar. them or ornamented with gilt . s of Ifferent shapes. .The Shave immense heads in ovals. ,‘nearly the size of a silver In oblongs and squares. The of pet dogs are very much In them. , bank of the up-todste lingerie as handsome as the front. has. it's-specially appropriate ‘ a wear. it» what does woman waists with lace at all for If be seen! - Willi coat of the linen suit is a e waistmat... the Whole being ' or a lingerie blouse that has a "satin stock with tulle niching' t the top that nachos quite up to can at the back. ‘ M CHURCH. CALENDARS. , Brice Parish. day~Dsughters of the King. at l . ' .‘ s ‘ ayeMeetigg 0le glam Junior Miss ‘ op, e on ave- ?0'80: a1$sws Bibls Class (in! rooiit at 7:30 p. in. ' ,. losing meeting of the i‘ .Anliliaryjln the Guild room at .hlsetipg ‘of the confirmation - ‘ monetary at 7:30. -~ JI-Kni‘ghts of King Arthur at hit meeting of the Wonian's ribs, season was held last . (continued from First Pose.) IVIN'I'I AT IIIO'I'ON POINT. m Ainhs Club, of W, Ills Owns coca Games Dublin the Rain. Til! O‘IH arm ‘Point occurred as sebsdnlad'.os Martin. Memorial Day, summits was fair gatherings! people. who managed to «them The Norwallts and Stamford between the showers. Wheeler. s Wilson's Band. of Bridgeport, gave a concert on the hotel vsrsndah, which was most thor- .oughly-enjoyed. s'l‘here was dancing In the pavilion and skating in the Railway Rink, s fairsissd delegation being in attend- ance in each place, One of the principal sources of in- terest proved to be the athletic carni- vsl given by The Alpha Club. of Statu- ford. in the Athletic Park. Here Kearney's Band. of Stamford, furnish- ed a. concert program. Owing to the severe weather a large number of the entries for the several events failed to appear. and the flooded condition of the grounds greatly interfered. with the good work and making of records of those who braved the elements to participate. The first event was a handicap one hundred yard dash, for Alpha Club members only, and this was won by J. liarry English. also a member of the Xavier Athletic Association. followed by William G. Williams second place. The time was twelve and three-fifths seconds. The second event was a free for all one hundred yard dash. This was wan by Kllpstrick, of Yale. nvo yards. Time. l0 3-5 seconds. - The other events were as follows: Eight hundred and eighty yard run (novice)-~Won by Eccles, New Jersey. Time. 2m., 10 2-53. Half mile relay (public schools)— Won by Public School No. 77, New ibric city. Time 2m., 39s, Mile run (handicap)-~Won by Nich- gls], 5Xavier A. C. (4 yards). Tilno but. . .- ' Four hundred and forty yard dash (handicap)-—Won by Murray, Xavier A. C. (22 yards). Time, 57a. High jump (handicaplwi'Von by 'I‘homason. Twenty-third Street Y. M. C. A., New York city (2 Inches). Ac- tual height jumped 6 ft.. 6 In. Milo relay (high schooIsl-—W0n by Englewood. N. J.. High School. Time, 4m. 9s. . Two hundred and twentyKyaI-d dash (public «boom-«Won by' Geering. Yonkers,,N. Y.. School No. Ii. Time, 32s. YACHT CLUB IN COMMISSION. Ceremonies Held as Scheduled Last Saturday Afternoon. Weather conditions were anything but auspicious for the formal opening of The Norwalk Yacht Club on Memor- ial Day afternoon. hul. nevertheless a good-sized representation of the mem- bers and their friends gathered at the attractive club house at Hickory Bluff. The ships of file fleet. as well as the club house. were dressed for the oc.‘ casion. and presented a fine appear- ance. ExoCommodore Clarence I". On- born's yacht Lydia served as the flag ship for Commodore William S. Hat- field. who was able to remain aboard the greater part of the afternoon, and entertained the captains of the var. Ious other vessels of the fleet. later the commodore came ashore, and re- ceived the guests at the club house. Speidel’s orchestra, of Bridgeport. ren. tiered an excellent concert program In the afternoon. and In the evening play- ed for dancing. Refreshments were served under the direction of the an? tertainmeut committee, of which Ei- blrt W. Fitch Is chairman. THE KNOB CLUB. Handsome Flag Presented by Mr. Sei- chow Raised by President Jennings. Notwithstanding the Inclemency of the weather, The Knob was opened with usual formalities. Saturday. Mr. Selcbow, of Greenwich, presented the club with a new flag. whichrwas Isis ed at 13:30 by the president, lasso S. Jennings. bcfo a goodly niimber, af- ter which the members of the govern- Ing board partook of a firstclass shore dinner. Sotierstrom's rorchestra fur nishcd music afternoon and evening. There will be dancing every Saturday evening until further notice. 0 PINE LEDOE CLUB. The Pine ledge Club, which Is lo- cated on B. F. DeKlyn's property at Pine Point. was opened for the season Memorial Day, but many more mem- bers of the club were in attendance yesterday than the day previous owing to the changed weather. RAIN SPOILS BALL GAMES. Nothing Doing at Amusement Park on Memorial Day. Baseball was given a severe jolt h! the weather,»MemorIal Day. and the management of the Norwsiks and the players can hardly be blamed for feel ving' decidedly "sore." be local team was to have attempt- ed to take a fall out of the Brooklyn Giants at 10:30 In the morning, but just before the time for the game In- termittent showers broke up the plans. in the afternoon the neareloudbnrst prevented any attempt at a game be- tween the Norwaiks and the Manhat- tan College nine. Most of the other baseball games of the day had to be called off on ac- count of the rain. though there were several minor affairs. , STEAMERS IN COLLISION. ' DOVER, June 1.—-The steamer ho ands, from Hamburg for West Africa. a portion of whose crew was lauded here last night. sank off South Fore- land, after being towed for several hours. The captain and the rest of the crew arrived at Dover today. ‘The Russian steamer Junona, from Odessa for St. Petersburg, with which the L0- snda was in collision, has reached Gravesend in a damaged . condition. While anchoring the Juneau collided with the bark Serena. and slightly f I . Told by Truslson. LA FORTE. lnd., June i.—-Wlth the return today of Sheriff Smutser’ from Vernon, Texas. where he wentto In- vestigate the alleged confession of s New York man named Truelson. who wrote to Prosecutor Smith that be had been an missiles of .Ounneas In several of her murders: e details of the sequel to that conf'ei’slon will be come known. The sheriff is not bring— Ing True son back for the reason that It is cls ed the confession does not hold gbod. having been made by the prisoner In order to escape a forgery charge In Texas. The Vernon, Texas, prisoner is Jul- Ius G. Truelson. Jr., 22 years old. and claims to be the son of a wealthy manufacturer. ‘Truelson has been /Iu jail there since March 29. charged with swindllug by representing himself to be Jonathan G. Thaw. of Pittsburg. a cousin of Harry K. Thaw, and passing many forged cheeks. According to the alleged confession. Truelson. Jr.. took his wife, Mae Frances O'Reiliy, of Rochester, N. Y.., to the Guinness fan to have her put out of the way, an helped liay Lamphern bury her, and assisted in disposing oi‘ other bodies at the Ounness far 'l‘ruelson. Jr.. has sin retracted the alleged confession. Nevertheless Mae O'Reilly Is missing. The police of Rochester tried ten days ago to find her, and reported that she had disappeared about the time Tru lson, according to the ”confession." tI her tollml’orte to have her killed an that he. could marry again. Jewelry bearing the name of Mao i“. O'Iteilly was found In the Gunncss ruins. Further. Truelaoii "confesses" that he intended to take his second wife. Sarah Arabella Vreeland. daughter of C. l‘. Vreelaud, of East 93d street. Can- arsie. L. l.. with whom he cloned in March last, to the finances farm. All that prevented him. the-"con- fession" says. was a letter from Mrs. Gunnoss telling him that the sheriff was making Inquiries about the disap. pearunce of some. of her victims and that he should .come alone. in his "confession" Truclson said that early in 1904 he read Mrs. (lun- neaii' matrimonial advertisement in a Scandinavian paper published In Mil- waiikee, and by correspondence or ranged- to meet her Iii the Sherman liouso, Chicago. From there he accompanied her to Ial‘orte. staying over nightfund was told that, although he had no money and was too young to marry her, she could put him In the way of making considerable money by helping dis- pose of bodies of persons who died under her care. Truclsnn declared In the "confes— sion" that Mrs. Gunners told him she was practicing as a midwife, illegally. and that many of her palinniii died and It was part of her contract to dis- pose of the bodies. She said she had one man, but it required two to do the work. , NEW YORK. June l.—-Ju|iua (l. Truclson. the young man whose sI~ leged confession In connection with the thinness fsrin mystery and his sub- sequent rctractbn was made public today. Is believed by his family to be mentally unsound. ills brother linri'y said Julius had been irresponsible since he was struck by ii trolley car In Broadway hero five years ago. Har- ry said the story told by Julius of his connection with the Gunness farm sf- falr could not possibly be true. IIII Julius was serving a sentence in El- mira Reformstnry at that time. cover- ed by the alleged confession. Young Trueiaon‘s family say they have cs- haunted every effort In an unsuccess— ful attempt to reform .Iulius and that they will have nothing more lode with him. in "’ _ RECEIVED IN FAREWELL AUD- IENCE. THE HAGUE, June i.—-‘l‘he Queen Wilhelmina today received lliivld Jayne Hill. the American minister to The Netherlands, and Mrs. Hill In farewell audience at the Chateua boo. Mr. Hill is going to Berlin to succeed Charlemagne Tower as the American ambassador there. Her m esty ex- pressed regret that the mini for was leaving The Hague, and Invited Mr. and Mrs. Hill to dine and sleep.“ “it! chateau tonight. The infliction was accepted. and she has flry J, ‘ f suc cessful .graddatio’t‘ t work required has iiot . - I: finished by the class. ,Tbe caslsexamiasnons will take place during this and the early part. of next week. Nearly all of the seniors expecting to com- plete the requi meats. successfully and to graduate .with honor. W A man who is In perfect health. so he can do an honest day's work when necessary. has much for which he should be thankful. Mr. L. C. Rodgers. of Branchton, Pm, writes that he was not only unable to work. but he couldn't stoop over to tie his own shoes. Six bottles of Foley's Kidney Care made a new man of him. He says. “Success to Foley's Kidney Care." Pleisted's Drug Store and The Clifford Pharmacy. ” W. R. Ward, of Dyersburg; Tenn, writes: "This is to certify that l have used Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup for chronic constipation. and it has prov- en. without adoubt. to. be a thorough. practical remedy for this trouble, and it Is with pleasure I offer my conscien- tious reference." Plaisted's, Drug Store and The Clilfora Pharmacy.“ ____...._.r. When you need to take something take It promptly for the stomach. but take something you know is reliable— sotnething like Kodol For Dyspepsia and indigestion. Kodol Is pleasant to take, it Is reliable and is guaranteed to give relief. it Is sold by-The Clif- THI ILUI ANO GRAY. Day by Calvin A. Smith.) All over our land, On this Memorial Day. We will honor the graves 0f the Blue and the Gray. What matters the cause. Now they fought for and died~' ,They're beneath the same flag. 1n the earth slde‘by side. The years that have passed Have healed up our wound, As the clouds pass away From the light of the moon. Our hearts have grown tender As our steps have grown slow; Who will fill the next grave Neither you nor I know. It Is forty~three years Since we laid down our guns, And the old ling was saved [ly the battles We won: And the blood on the fields Has long since washed away, And the wild flowers grow o‘er the Blue and the Gray. in we place the old flag Wherever we see Tile grave of a soldier. Whoever he be. And cover with flowers. The earth where he lies, Year after year. Until the last soldier dies. And then who will finish The duties We left; When the heart ceases to beat in the lust soldier's breast? Will the children then gather The flowers in May. And seek out the grown Where the old veterans lay? And when moth earth Shall give. up“ he‘dead. May they all be forgiven For the blood that was shed. When the trumpet shall sound ()n flint Memorial Day. They will rise. up together, The illue and the Oral- REOAROING TELEPHONE COMPE- TION. Apropos of the canvass now being made In Connecticut for the purpose of securing subscribers to a dpullcatc telephone system. It In of Interest to note that the May Issue of the “ilulle tin," published by the indiana indepen- dent Telephone Association and issued from the office of the Secretary-Treas- urer. states the following: "Competitive telephone servici- should be the public‘s last resort for securing its right to good service at reasonable rates." This statement, coming directly from an "Independent," organisation. Iii deeply significant audiiili accord with the recent resolution of the indlaiiap- oils Ilonrd of Trade uiiicii so slmngly urged the elimination of diipllcaltI ll‘iO‘ phone service In thiil city Indiana has had a wealth of experience with dual service: the telephone using public has home the burden of double coat and divided scrvicr for many yours. Now comes 1| declars against “tel. ephone competition“. those who were responsible for III‘I’iItIIgIlf‘IIIIOn. A similar oxprcssion‘cotnes from Savannah. uiuirgln. where, after six years- of costly experience, the. two "competing" Iitlcphlin [interests have been niergod into a rigid comprehen- sive system which covers the entire field. The independent comvany in its petition to the llnilrond Commission of thiI slate of licorgia irnying the sp- proval of the saié of“ to properties to the Southern Iieil Ti-l bone and Tele- graph Company. points out that "the conditions under which the telephone business is conducted in Savannah are not only ruinous in the companies con- cerned but Impose a heavy burden up- on the. clllseiis of Savannah" and that the situation has long since passed the competitive stale and means new pro grossive loss to bolhrcompsnies with not only no relief to the public. but the necessary imposition of double the cost that will exist if your honorable body should assent to said sale." in view of the many experiences of this declgve character. a pronounced and sggresivc stand. such as that re- cently taken by the city of New Or~ loans, in favor of a single telephone system Is only to be expected. FUND FOR THE GRAND ARMY. CouncilIiien Powers and loosrdus’ Raised 037. Councilmen James 1‘. Powers and George W. Bogarduh'rslsed a fund of $37 for the decoration of graves of deceased veterans of the Civil War and turned this money over to Douglas Fowler Post Memorial Day morning. This fund was entirely separate from the collection of the Citlsens‘ Commit- tee and was started by Messrs. Powers and Hogardus at the city council cham- ber when representatives of the Post were Informed that. the board of eati- mato and taxation had ruled that the city’s annual grant of $25 to the Post Is Illegal. RECENT ARRIVAL OF VESSELO. SOUTH WELLFLEM. Jun. 1.— Steumer Minneapolis, London for New York. was 213 miles east of Sandy Hook at 6:40 a. m. Probably dock about 7:30 a. m. Tuesday. Steamer Ryndam, Rotterdam for New Yorkyreported 823. miles out of Sandy Hook at 7 a. m. Probably duel about 7:30 a. m. Tuesday. KINOOTDN'S ANNIVEROARY PAR- ' AD .. WASHINGTON, Time 1.--Pl‘elid°ili Roosevelt at 11 o'clock today 0066890 an electric button which we the lit nal in Kingston, N. fin, to start the par- ade in celebration the two hundred and fiftieth annlve ry of the found- ing of that town. "You any i had been drinkii‘ili" “Well. you were riding around in a back with a sailor.“ . "But had I been drinking?" "Well, you were orderbig him to 8° aloft and furl sail." Every town has Its men whp take pleasure In running after other men’s damaged ber. , '0 on! Pharmacy and The Bridge Phar- mm. . r . .. ulna—Iow- iWrittan by ”coast for ' Memorial. vaottsvssvics re 1' ' .HORRI . . If—-.. Tneusssdrsf People Carried Yester- dsY. tea Pow Hundred asturdsy. lemons of various kinds are handed out by the weather mam-but the one he presented on Memorial Day was a decidedly exasperating one which spoiled the fun of countless thousands, , although It kept the observance of the My most down to Its original limits and the intentions of Its creators. But even with the rain coming down in the afternoon and early evening In sheets. many people went to the shore resorts about The Norwsliis. Memorial Day Is always considered the real season's opening day at Raina Point. but this year it was only the opening day in name In POIM 0‘ “I" tendanee, as compared with VBItOI" day. which was an ideal summer day. While the hotel did a good business on Mom rial Day. and there were a few bun red people at the Point yys~ Ierday It was estimated that 5.000 peo- ple visited the popular shore resort. This is now the only ubllc shore re- sort of any notice in t is vicinity, and bigger crowds than ever 'sre expected. Wheeler and Wilson‘s orchestra fur- nished music yegtcrday. The Connecticut Company had ev- ery available car In service. and then had to work hard to carry the crowds that travelled on this line and the other lines about town. All afternoon and in the early even- lng the Roma Point cars were run in bunches of four from South Norwalk and three from Norwalk. There Was no congestion worthy of note. the timetable working out excellently. -—_—o JOINS U. 8. SIGNAL CORPS. —-—-—s William c. Gladstone. of South Nor- wslk, New in the Army. William C. Gladstone. the well known Soulh- Norwalk telegraph oper- iitor, son of Mr. and Mrs. George W.’ Illiidatone. of Spring street, has sub prised his lnauy friends by joining the United States armory. Mr. Glad niii- enlisted iii the Sig- iial Corps, are he has an excellent opporlunlty for , advancement. At present he is In a clerical position at Fort Wood, in New York harbor, but. may go this summer. if he desires, to Alaska of Chlckamauga. He enlisted in 1hr.I army a week ago. "When 1 produced the ring she reached for her smelling sails." "Well " "(lnvo mo l|ll awful scare. i thought she had It DUUIU of acid." Many. Specials i 9-, I =i Women’s Wash Suits _. .iusr IN tin: ran his HOLIDAY. 100 Wash Suits, natty styles. the very newest Ideas. cor- rectly tailored, full pialted Skirts, Prince Chap Coats .‘ Iii neat hair-line stripes, Pongee and plain Linens: col< era are Copenhagen, Lavender. Blue and Pink, made with self strappings, and collar and cuffs of white linen. 'i‘besc Suits were bought by us at a ridlclulously low price and have marked them meordingly for Monday. Real 810 value. In every sire and color. your-choice ... ti t Tails .3533 and i yard limit) at, per‘ysrd . 50c SUEDE HOLE. 30c. 2 Clasp Suede Lisle Gloves, In black, white. tans and grey, every “V“ 600 is the usual price, but Moll- day ............... ...... 35c 12i/ze HANDKERCHIEFS. 7:. been or Embroidered Hand- kerchiefs. about two dozen styles. All 12%c value. Monday ................. 7c “F 't fth [.0 ”M’ 'i' 73 111100 om 118111.40 Who doesn't know what “Fruit. of the Loom" Muslin is. price? This grade is better other e ton made. The price has b 12550 and 15c everywhere In the country at. all times, except at The Boston Store. During our January Sale we dut . the price to 90 and set the tysde wondering. and Men- day you cau buy Fruit of the Loom here (20 news than any 3 740 PRELIMINARY DALE OF MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. Twelve hundred spic, span. dainty new White Undersklrta offered Monday at a third be- low regular prices. Styles comprise novelties and beauti- flil lace effects and fine. hand- some embroiderles. By far the best values yet shown and just at the right time. $2.50 WHITE WAISTB. 01.69. Willie Lawn and Lingerie Waists. fine and sheer. dulnllly trimmed with in- serts of lace, medallion or . all over fronts, perfect filling and the best made Whilst on the mill-lint. We always sell this number at 82.00. Monday ...... $1.09 i i l i I 25c EMBROIDERED LINEN DOLLARS. izi/zc. Women's White or Colored Embroidered Linen Col- lars. sizes 12 to 16 Inch, ”A complete stock. Regulai‘ prise 25c. Monday....12|/3c A1 FLOUR Pchsg.-‘---79c Sugar. 19 lbs. for ......... Ohm Desi iliitlei'. per lb. ....... 28¢ Campbell's Soups. 3 cans for 250 New Hose Potatoes. per pk. «the Full Line National Biscuit Co. Goods. Bunch Onions. Radiahes, bet. tucc. Cucumbers. Asparagus, Rhubarb Wax Scam, Pine- iwples, Bananas. H. E. Mead& Co . 232 EAST avenue am NORWALK. Telephone 990. L. JOSELOFF. Superiority. We rest our reputation on~ Its excellence. We take, all mans nor of cars that It Is the best leaf Imported. To start with, then, We devote extra time and care to its packaging. sealing it so that It retains all its on Iginsl delica of flavors. it Is freesfrom the soil of handling and‘comes to us‘Ih tine sanitary condition. SixtyCentsaPound EIGHT cHdes olsz. The Union Patiiic Tea Co. 126 Washington Street; Tel. ‘542-3. lists when they blow. a8. -. h r7513 scour NATIONAL roassr. All Reservations Now Are West of Mississippi River. Here are some facts regarding for. cat preservation in the United States: In area the national reservations west of the Mississippi River cover 234.1707square miles, of “9.869.000 acres. There is being pent ill the Western States 840.000. for reclamation and 85.000000 is needed at once for the Eastern States. Proposed Eastern forest reservation include 660.000 non-a. or i,030 square miles. In the While Mountains, and 3.000.000 acres, or 7,800 square miles. in the Southern Appalachians. in 1907 President Roosevelt added 17,000,000 acres to the Western for- cats. and a bill In pending In Congress lb provide for the two national forest areas in the Eastern mountains. with :i preliminary appropriation of 35.000.- "00. in his message to Congress l’rcsi' :lent llimsevcit said: "We should acquire in the Southern Appalachian and White Mountain ro- irlons all the forest land that Is pos~ sible for the use of the. nation. These lands. because they form a national asset. are as emphatically national as the rivers which they feed and which Pink Stamp Offers With Our DelicIOus Tess and Coffees. flow through so many states before they reach the ocean." Upon the subject of forest preserva-' tion generally President Roosevelt said: . "Shall we continue the waste and destruction of our national resources or shall we conserve them? There is no other question of equal gravity be- furc the nation.” AVOIDED THE DANGER. it was a wise young man who paus- ed before he answered the widow who uskcd him to guess her age. "You must have some idea about it." she said. with what. was intended for I‘ll, arch sidewise glance. "l bave several Ideas." he admittcti with a smile. "The only trouble Is that l peanuts whether to make you ten years younger on account of your looks or ten years older on account of your brains." Then while the widow smiled and blushed. he took a graceful but speedy leave—Youth's Companion. "What do you think of this no-curve fad ?" . “i think it Is a this thing. lt makes the curveless girls stylish and detracts from the attractiveness of the other kind no whit.” New York Grocery Company’s Cut Price :1 :- _ Sale for Week of June lst. . .' :: BUTTER—Delicious Fresh Made. per lb. ...... . ............. .....¢70 ,- :. CHEESE—Fancy New York State Cheese, lb. .. ....... lie I: .' SHOULDERS—Hsmmond's Loan and Tender Stock. lb. 0e r I: JAM—Crown Aster Brand (Regular Price 18c), Jar ......... 150 I . : CORN—Geld Rock Brand (Regular Prlc 130) Can ........ 10¢ »_ -’ Crown Aster Brand Coffee, a pound ...... . .................... _. Katie 1- } Put up in air tight tins. Try it. it's a winner. 9 i so Stamps with 1 lb. Very Best ‘ 25 Stamps with 1 lb. Mo-Ka ~.: - Tea ......... . ........ Coffee ....... ........ 32c . E 40 Stamps with 1 lb. Fancy No. 20 Stamps with 1 lb. Mocha it »,, ._ 8 Tea ..................... 40c Java Coffee ......... . ..... 30o , I. 20 Stamps with 1,4 lb. Very Best 15 Stamps with 1 lb. Java dc ' : Tea .......... . ...... _ ..... 25¢ Maracaibo Coffee .......... 250 .- - 20 Stamps with 36 lb. Fancy 10 Stamps with 1 lb. Best San- j- : No.3’l‘ea..... ..... . ...... 20c tonsCoifee..... ........... 20c .' .j 10 Stamps Free With Any of the Following Articles: ; :- 1 pkg. Monarch Corn Starch . We 1 not. Monarch Worcestershire -: -, v Sauce..... ............... 15¢} .. 3 lbs. isle Toast Crackers ... 25c 1 bag Maud 8. Fl our ........ 85° .' :. ,2 lbs. Fancy Mixed Cakes .. 250 M in. Very Best Tea ,,,,,, 13¢ : :2 0 cans Eureka Corn 25¢ 15 lb. MoKa Coffee .. ........ 160 .I. :, “SOUTH NORWALK'S LEADING GROCERY STORE." f, . New York Grocery Company, .5 ‘. 118 WASHINGTON 81'. Tel. 440. SOUTH .NORWALK. :- Lea“, 'Tellder Shoulders, per ib.. - _. _ 3c” REGULAR NAME, par lb. ........................'...................'130 CLOVER, MAGNOLIA AND HEALTH BRAND MILK, pier can .........;10o ~ STRICTLY F 3H EGGl.pardoz. ...............................-..'. 260j ' and Asparagus. O I 49 For! St. East Norwallr. 1 bone 319-3. t I I UNITED GROCERY " Both stores will be closed Saturday afternoon. ‘1 3%., Jill FAN Y PINE PPLEB,2for .. use ‘ S rawberrles. Wax Beans, Beets,Cucumbers, Native Radisbes, Spinach 00., I so No. Main St. So. Norwsik. Phone 143.
Norwalk Chronicler