l mums vsi. ruoa'
. casts. ‘. ‘
4m; sets 7:21; ’
this 1:27 a. at; 2:02 p. m.
Mmsfé’mnacroav.
Intel! cemmunlcstlon of Old
Meditation. No. too. it. and A. M..
”like held at Its rooms June 2d. 1000.
ultijolslook p. in. Work. F. 0. Degree.
Alb-Mister Macon. tmdially and m-
Welly invited.
“ Praternail
ROBERT M.
yours.
chox, soc'y.
~_.'—---_.
sunken SATURDAY saurmat.
”Commencing next Saturday ”The
-“m3i“‘ will enter on its summer
“belittle. and issue the paper at l p.
Articles for that day's paper should
, flat the office Friday afternoon or
, ly on Saturday morning. Business
ghee will closfist 2 o‘clock sharp.
.‘ aserolnsc res. case.
After studying the matter for 30
sips. is Virginia scientist announces
this.” has invented a machine which
will‘pump fresh air into the lungs of
We who have been asphyxiated 0r
,‘til‘foWned, and bring them back to life.
Tile inventor does not promise to re
store respiration after a long period
, has elapsed or dissolution begun, but
iflthe victim is taken soon after the
ordinary means have failed, he feels
; ”liked that there are good prospects
pt resuscitation.
The idea of the invention is to ex.
hid“ the foul air that is in the lungs
“and fill them with pure air, and thus
dive nature a chance to cause the
fulletiona of the body to be resumed.
The pump has been tried on a dog
that was killed by suflocation, and it
worked very satisfactorily. While the
' experiment was a success as far as
the dog was concerned. none of the
physicians who witnessed it was will-
ing to take the risk of having his air
supply cut off on the promise that he
would be restored to life inlhe same
*manner. -
‘ Don't wait until your business has
[one to the dogs, anti then say you
wish you had advertised—Do it now.
m OF INTEREST T0 WOMEN.
News soft, graceful. beautiful ostrich
5- .plurne has ben tortured. in the effort
toflget up something new in bat trim-
mings, until one can hardly recognize
lb. The latest is the feather made into
quill effect, but its curly edge hasn't
half the smartness of the severe lines
of the ordinary quill.
Realizing that her petticoatless
gowns make her look even taller, and
her movements more conspicuous, the
tali'thin woman is studying to make
herself more graceful.
The aigrette figures very conspicui
o sly in the trimming of tile bat thll
s. ; and it adds a whole lot. of
style. One sees it springing up from
flowers. and plumes, and any other
, . flat and drooping trimmings. and it al-
wsys'si‘fords a pretty bit of ('Ullll‘ililt
that. is smart.
.. Imagine a dinner costume of satin
into which are let Japanese sleeves of
list not embroidered all over with gold
thread and drawn up at the elbow with
(a. [old band set, with Jewels.
The hats with large brims at the,
hick are responsible for the return of
the vogue for the Pachye knot style of
1d sing the hair.
0 exceeding good taste with which
lOred embroideriea were design-
,. a summer makes them retain
their hold on pouiar favor. There
, li a strong dmand for tbm and
, I used on costs and costumes of
on and rough silk.
. collar support is almost as neces-
» “the center-back of the lingerie
, II' as the sides. for between the
fill supports the line must not sag.
butterfly sleeve is one of the
popular for both coats and frocks
flhsc'tung, taffeta and linen. ‘
:‘l‘hs well-dressed woman's clothes
never to go out of style.
_ is so fashionable that. it has
, ed beyond waist, coat and parasoi
is] now seen let into the arm of the
ove. ' .
on wear a belt of Persian color-
. h {the same banding appear on
a
worn with a jumper frock of
that is embroidered with
i he contrasts prettily with the
effect of the outer garment.
11‘ ARRIVAL OF VEGSELS.
H WWW. June 2—-—Str.
Kurtust. Bremen for New
communication by wireless
ttlcn here when passing
t Lightship 'l a. m. Deck 7:-
l“Wednesday.
. ; President Grant. Hamburg
o
reported 823 miles east
_ 7 Kill. thsbly doc
_r' I. .z.
camp. (lives Library to
Silliill - Nill'WIlii
(MNDUM from First Pm).
Judge Light read uni communica-
ggim the Council in presenting the
Wolds“; months Mayor, and Colin-
‘ agility Of South Norwaik.‘
1n
e rd of Directors of the City
of South Norwalk appointed the under-
signed a committee to present to your
honorable body the offer of Andrew
Carnegie to give the city twenty thous-
and (020,000) dollars to erect a free
public library building. This offer is
contained in a letter from James Ber.
tram, private secretary of Mr. Csr~
aegis, to our librarian, and is as fol-
lows:
“Responding to your communica-
tions on behalf of South Namath:—
if the city agree by resolution of Coun-
cil to maintain a, free B to library at
a coat of not less than we thousand
dollars a year, and provide a suitable
site for the building. Mr. Carnegie will
be glad to give twenty thousand dol-
lars to erect a free public library
building for South Norwalk.’
“This offer. as you see. is based
upon the usual condition imposed by
Mr. Carnegie, namely. that the city
shall agree by resolution of your hou-
arable body, to maintain a free public
library at a cost of not. less than two
thousand dollars a year, and to pro-
vide a suitable site for the building.
"We call your attention to the fact
that the city In expending two thous-
and dollars a. year at. the present time
for the maintenance of its library. and
that the present library building on
Washington street might be sold for a
sufficient sum to provide an adequate
site and furnish a new library build-
ing, and therefore the acceptance oi
this gift and the erection of a new li-
braryfiould not necessarily impose
any a ltionai financial burden upon
our taxpayers.
“it will be remembered that the City
f Norwalk is indebtcd‘io lir. Car-
egio for Its fine library building, and
we feel that the people of the City of
South Norwalk ought to have the some
advantages.
“The present library building is in-
adequate nud unsuitable for a public
library, and even If we do not accept
the generous offer of Mr. Carnegie. we
ought to take steps toward procuring
a proper site and erecting a suitable
library building.
“Section 4638 of the General Stal-
utes provides that ”l‘lie city council
of any city may establish and maintain
a public library and reading room, to
gether Wlilll such kindred apartments
and fucil lies as said council shall up-
prove. etc.‘
"And Section 4026 of the General
Statutes provides that any “city may
receive, hold and manage any devise.
bequest or gift for the establishment,
increase or maintenance of a public
library within its limits.‘
"in view of these statutory provis-
ions. there can be any question
about the power f the city to accept
Mr. Cemegle’a gift; We. therefore.
rccomend calling a apt-cull ciiy meet-
ing at. some convenient time .to pass
upon the question of the offer of Mr.
Carnegie, and, if thought advisable, to
request your honorable body to pass a
suitable resolution accepting the gift
and agreeing to meet tile conditions
imposed. ‘
"We herewith hand you a copy of
the resolution passed by the Board of
Directors of the Public Library.
"Respectfully submitted.
"GEORGE ll. VOSBURGH,
"JOHN H. LlGii'l‘.
“LAWRENCE DOUGLASS."
"Whereas. Andrew Carnegie has of—
fared to give twenty thousand dol-
lars to erect. a free public library
bulldliig in the City of South Norwalk,
if the city will agree to maintain a
free public library at a cost of actions
than two thousand dollars a yeacgvand
to provide a suitable site for the build.
ing; therefore, be it
“Resolved. That we. the board of
directors of the South Norwalk Public
Library recommend the acceptance of
said generous offer of Mr. Andrew
Carnegie to erect a free public library
building in the City of South Nor-
walk on the terms stated, and respect-
fully urge the city council to pause
resolution agreeing to maintain a free
public library in the city at a cost of
act. less than two thousand dollars a
year, and to call a city meeting for the
purpose of approving of such action
on the part of the council: and.
“Resolved. Further. That John H.
Light. president; George H. Vosburgh.
secretary, and Lawrence Douglass.
member of the board. he, and they
hereby are appointed a committee to
present the action of this board to the
city council, and to urge the city coun-
cil to take action in the premises."
To Miss Abigail H. Farren, the city’s
efficient librarian, is due very largely
the credit for securing this munlficent
offer from the famous philanthropist
About three months ago, Miss Far-
ren suggested to the board of directors
of the library that Mr. Carnegie might
present the city with a library, and as
a result of the discussion. and upon
the suggestion of the directors, Miss
Farren wrote to Mr. Carnegie, laying
the situation before him. Correspon-
dence on the subject. followed, in
which Miss Farren sent a full descrip-
tion of the city’s present library, be-
gether with pictures of the same, and
the final result was the letter from Mr.
Carnegie's private secretary, James
Bertram, on April 23rd.
Ir.
9‘
ORDER OF GOOD TEMPLARS.
wssmncrou, 'June a.—-'rlie in-
ternational ,Order of Good Templar:
convened in triennial session here to
day. Delegates from all parts of the
gorld are in attendance upon the meet-
ing, which will continue for eight days.
Edward Wavlnslri, international chief
tsmplar, and a member of'the Swed-
ish parliament, is present. A feature
of the sesions will be a reception ten.
tiered to the delegates by President
Roosevelt at the White House during
the afternoon.
TIRED or LIFE.
NEW YORK, June 2.——'f‘iced of life
after seventy years, Anthony 8. Por-
ter, senior member of the law lrm of
Porter & Kiivert. killed himself in his
office today by inhali g chloroform.
Hr, Porter served in army during
Al.“ a
Assessors Named By Council
(Continued from First Page.)
claim. Mr. Keogh figured that the
contractor would be amply reimbursed
if paid tilli. One matter figuring in
Mr. Keogh's report was on a claim
of Mrs. Ella li‘. Byxbee for damage
said to be due toll sewer Work.
The city paid her.“ on her claim.
Mr. Keogh stated Fansllla would take
i115 and he recommended that this
amount be paid. to avoid litigation.
He thought Fansllla yould get some-
thing in s lawsuit,‘;‘though not his
full claim. He suggested investiga-
tion by a committee. it is claimed
that li‘ansllla ,lost $700 or 8800 on the
0 ' u
Councilman ltobins was of the opin-
ion that it made no difference to the
city whether li‘ansilla lost money or
not. that being up to the contractor.
lie thought a committee should inves-
tigate before the bill is paid. Upon
motion of Councilman James T. Pow-
ers it was voted that a committee of
two investigate.
John li‘. McMahon appeared later
and spoke in favor of the before re-
ferred to li‘airleld avenue sewer. The
hospital is interested. also, he said.
aild Thomas 1. Raymond had sllsgcst—
ed a meeting between committees
from the city, hospital directors and
the selectnicn. There was no question
ill Mr. McMahon's inliid that the water
which gathers at tile point mentioned
is a nuisance. ,
Upon motion of Councilman Robina
it was voted to appoint the city's acc—
ilon of such a committee as suggest-
ed. Mr. Rollins said then- had been
trouble over the section under debate
ever since he had been on the coun-
cil. lie favored the sewer, believing
it would be of much benefit to tho
city.
The ap llcation of the Connecticut
Company place a three point "i“
at Monroe and South Main streets
was acted lipon by a vote to have a
public hearing on the application on
June ill.
The terms of three library dlrcc~
tors. John ll. Light, Lawrence A.
iklugiass and Joint ll. Lawrence ex-
pire on July l. The mayor's preroga—
tlvo is to nominate successors. has?
night Mayor lluruvll nominated .lolin
ll. Light and Lawrence A. Douglass to
succeed themselves and Edward llur-
roll to succeed John ll. Lawrence.
The meeting approvcd the nomination.
Dr. Jean llunlorllt-r asked permla»
sion to erect a small auto garage at
his property on the corner of Wash»
lilgion and Franklin sires-is, and .lollll
ll. Lawrence for permission to orccl
a one-story office on the railroad prop-
erty In South Malil streets. liotb peti-
lions Were referred to the fire colu-
mitioe with power.
All invitation to the mayor and
council to attend the. "blowout" to bc
tendered Mayflower llooit and Ladder
Company by Old Well Hook and Lad-
der Coillpnny, as a result of last uln-
ior's pool tournament. was amnion-d.
'l‘lie affair will be held Friday night
at (lid Weli's quarters.
(‘ounclllnan i‘rallk li.‘ Pitch and I).
William llarfnrd were chosen city as-
sors for the cnsulug your. succeeding
George ll. Vouburgh and Franklin A.
'l‘ollcs. o'l‘he election was illiiiit‘l by
vote to have the mayor cast one ballot
in each case.
Upon motion of Councilman Frank
H. Ii‘iicll it was voted that the salary
of the direct commissioner be 375.0
per your. Councilman Daniel Iiuulop
is the preamt incumbent of this oillcc.
Upon motion of Councilman George
W. liogardus, Samuel llollnes was
elected tillsrmnn of the Old “'th
truck. Upon motion of Councilman
Robins, the salary was fixed at SI‘J
per week for the first year.
Councilman Robins called the alien
tion of Fire Chief ll. li‘. Clark to the
fact that Frederick liuckley, the new-
ly elected capt‘i of the Fire Police.
has never been elected a member if
that organization by the city council,
and consequently has no right to act.
Mr. Robins said he had no desire to
throw a man dowu, but he believed
business should be done in a. proper
manner.
Upon motion of Councilman Dunlap
it was voted to refer the matter to
Fire Commissioner llognrdua for an
investigation.
llilla amounting to 32.96133 were or
tiered paid.
Councilman Fitch, of the finance
committee, was given permission to
renew several city notes, if found no
cessary. and also to pay the interest
on the city bonds. ‘
The meeting adjourned to June 15
for the hearing on the Connecticut
Company's proposed “Y" switch.
POEM BY MR8. BLANOHARO.
Editor of The Sentinel:
it occurred to me that many of our
people may be interested in a poem
by our assistant librarian, Mrs. Agnes
ii}. Blanchard. entitled "if Thou Wilt
0pc the Gates." 1 clipped it- from a
recent issue of the Springfield Repub-
lican. which paper has published a
number of Mrs. Blanchard's poems.
The thought and expression do credit
to her muse, and bring us into sym.
pathy with her point of view. it is
known to many of her friends that she
has an unusual gift in both writing
and painting. I inclose the poem and
ask you to publish it.
’ J. H. L.
IF‘ THOU WIL'I‘ OPE THE GATES.
The incense from the apple blossoms
' floats in heaven,
Dear Father, one the gates!
And one I love will walk beneath the
trees at even.
If thou wilt one the gates!
its loved the trees, the orloie by its
- shout betrayed, ,
Lord, open wide the gstesl'
He'll come. unknowing that be from
heaven has strayed.
if thou wilt ope the gates!
He‘ll touch the wild flowers 'mong the
rocks up-springlng,
'I‘lle burnished woodbine to the chim-
ney clinging. ‘
And pondering deep, will think that
earth is heaven.
And i may glimpse him 'neath the
trees at even,
Dear Father. ope the gatesl
AGNES 10.8 NCHARD.
”IO Civil We!» ~
, ‘Bouth NorwsIk,_Ct.,_ sy 18. 1908.
.um.
DECORATION DAY.
Grand Army Parade Was of the Most
impressive Character.
Dear Mr. Editor:
While Decoration Day was not so
favorable as we might have desired;
ill fact. there were but few who were
not disappointed, yet there was one
event of the day which deserves more
than a passing note which the writer
looked upon with a sense of deep atl-
mlration. 1 refer to the Grand Army
parade. it was a scene that should
fill every patriotrlc breast with an
holy enthusiasm and be an inspiration
to every schoolboy to see the pld vetv
ersns bold in profotindest respect and
devotion the memory of their long past
dead comrades. l was impressed with
more than a curiosity as 1 observed the
line as it passed. A prophetic Hustle»
tion presented itself to my mind that
tile boys of today are llle glen of to»
morrow, and the men of tomorrow are
the veterans of the next day.
.lt undoubtedly seems to these old
soldiers but a few days since they
were boys and led ill the parade of
the revolutionary soldiers as did-1 the
drlim corps Oil Saturday. llut today
they are led ili their parades by their
grandchildren, while they. the veteran
heroes of the nation's life, trend with
united step and united hearts to dec-
orate the graves of their dead coin-
ratios who fought in the bloody cou-
fllcts of the sixties. l was impressed
with the thought as those boys led in
the dril corps they are the hope of
our co try, and when the military
company in their young manhood
marched in solid phalanx with unbrok-
eu step, they are the promise of our
national life (and they deserve the
highest mark of commendation for the
recognition and recollect they itilOWf'fl
the (fraud Army post in Joining their
ranks and assisting in tile decoration
services).
Then come the old veterans who
were brave in war lliitl are loyal in
peace. i thought they are the saw-rs
and preservors of our country. Many
ptulpiv will say would not the country
be here just the salon. if they hadn't
fought? Yes; but what a country it
would have llt‘t'll~~\'t‘l‘y much like
Norwailt is, a norill and south. east
and wont, each a government and all
different, and all the limo fighting; a
discredit to itself and a by-word for
nibtbo world. llui our ship of stoic.
outlined by the bravest null noblest
blood of our billion. with "no of tilt-
lloblcst coilimnildcrs that God evol-
gave to a nation at tile helm. was
guided lbmugll the storms of battle
and surging seas of blood and anchor»
ml in the broad buy of united liberty
and preservation. Willlutlt the loss of
a star or stripe from “Cid Glory." as
slw wavcd from masthead o'er the land
of the free, and tile hull)" of the brave.
i am not a Vt‘it‘f‘iill nor the son of a
veteran, yet i not only claim a patriotic
spirit but that l haw patriotic blood
coursing through. my heart. for while
my father did not go to the front. ho
fought hard halibut a! boil . to keep
the wolf from the door of . I islully.
willie five of his brother _i of Moi film
the service. The lighting was not all
done under the southern Mill. The bat
lie was on all our the land. and tile
suiforiug and sacrifices endured Ill be
half of that ('i'lll‘i “‘llr will only be re
vealed at that Kl‘t‘tll dav when the
accrcls of hearts shall be known, aild
tho rewards of the faithful be re.
colvcd.
if‘ any til‘t' confused ill rc.
gnrd in tho lines upon which the
Civil Wargwas illumflull‘,‘ should read
lb.» following address by Mr. Lincoln.
at the dedication tit-the National Com
story at Gettysburg: _
"l-‘mlr score nild seven years ago
our fathers brought forth this contin
out a new nation (KlimleNl Ill liberty
and dedicated to the proposition that
all men are created equal, Now we are
engaged in a great civil war lusting
Wlit‘l'llt‘r that nation or any other as.
lion so (‘ullccivt-d and so dedicated
can long endure. We are met in a
great battlefield of that, war. We are
met to dedicate a portion of it as a
final resting place of those who here
gave their lives that that nation might
live. it is altogether fitting and proper
that we should do this. tint. Ill a larg‘
or sense we cannot dedicate. we can-
nct coilsecriitc, we cannot hollow. this
ground. The brave men living and
dead who struggled here have conse-
crated it far above our p0wor to add
or detract. The world will little or long
remember what we’ y here. But It
can never forest what they did here.
it is for us. the living, rather to be
dedicated here to the unfinished work
that they have thus far so uobly car-
ried on. It is rather for us to be here
dedicated to the great task remaining
before us, that from these honored
dead we take increased devotion to the
cause for which they gave the last full
measure of devotion: that we there
highly resolve that’fthe dead shall not
have died In vain. and the nation shall
under God have a new birth of freedom
and that government of the people, by
the people, and for the people, shall
not perish from the earth."
After the final sentence of this room-
orable address ended: amid the tears
and subs and cheers of the massive
throng. the lion. Edward Everett fpm
Massachusetts. who had preceded him.
turned to Mr. Lincoln and said: “Mr.
President. 1 would give all of my hun-
dred pages for to have been the author
of your twenty lines."
This address should be read from
every pulpit and printed in every pa-
per in the country every Decoration
Day. It should be re ted in concert
in every public schoo until every
scho or has memorised it. It should
be ad in every cemetery in the land
where ,a fallen hero is buried every
Decoration Day, until the last old vet-
eran‘s body has returned to the dllst
of the country thatshe gave his life to
save.
it is but fitting that at the next town
meeting so some lation should be
made in the lnte|§sts of the Grand
Army post to seal t in (defrsylng the
expense of decoration. it would be
no discredit to the taxpayers of this
town if they contributed a slight tes-
timonial in behalf of their nation's
dead. .
' JONAS 0. woman.
0 A. C '1‘ O I. I A e
M u. Ill list in All!
up”
LETTER FROM l. ALEXANDER.
Veteran Junkmsa Tells of Cousin's
Method. of Doing Business.
South Norwalk. June 1st, 1908.
Editor Evening Sentinel: I feel lus-
tlfled in answering the charge of my
cousin. It. Alexander, who does not
like my methods of advertising.
When he first came to this town, he
was selling notions, caryillg a pack on
llls back, and .to help him out i took
him with me wherever i went and In-
trodueea him to my friends. bugglnl
them to help him. i harbored hlln un-
der my roof because he was not able
to pay for a separ to room and for
all my kindness he banked me when
be commenced to deal in Junk by go-
ing to all my customers and tellin‘
them that he is my cousin and partner
in business. This thing had to be
“topped and the only way for me to do
it was to advertise. When it. Alexan-
der claims that he does not interfere
with my business he is not telling the
trulh. and he knows it, because I can
prove it by scores of people of this
town as well as surrounding villages.
Now, if Mr. It. does not like the
met bod of my advertising, let him first
learn to read the ill lish language and
fund my advertisellignt for the follow-
ing three or four weeks. He might
like this better. it will be as fol-
lows:
“Betrayed by a lliilc girl."
Wouldn't flint lot“ you, after you
gave your wagon a new cost of paint
and put the on name of it. Alexander
and a lady called you ill to get her
Junk. when llcr little girl crlcd, "Oh,
output! This is 'not the right. man.
We want. the old man, i. Alexander."
Wouldn’t that make you mad?
Thanking you. Mr. Editor, for al-
lowing me the spaci- ill your worthy
pager. l remain yours very respect-
u y.
ISIIXMIE ALEXANDER.
O
YALE-PRiNCETON GAMES.
NEW HAVEN, Juno 2.~~llioth Yale
and I'rliccton wont.) play their ball
some w foil was stopped by rain last
Saturday on June l0, and the decision
l't'flht with the Princeton faculty. Al
Yale word Ill uwuliwl us in the appro-
val of this date, in this (aim the game
with lslulslaila State College will be
cancelled.
METHODIST EDITOR RE-ELECTEO.
llAl.’l‘iM0ltld, Mil.. Juuv 2-wlter. ljlr.
It. .I, Cooke, of Tonilcsscv, was today
reelected editor of all the book lilllr
llcalious or the Methodist Episcopal
church. This action was taken at a
int-cling of lill‘ (it-ucrnl ilook Commit-
tee, which is made up of representa-
tives of all the general conference dis-
iricts In the denomination.
-._.——_._.
DANISH STEAMER AGROUND.
ill.\”l‘ll. Juno 2u-‘Tht‘, [lunisll
steamer Louisiana from Stettiu for
llosiou. wont aground in Scaion Sluice,
last night. during a thick fog.
u
Glove
TAN
OXFORDS
Look Cooler
Are Cooler
OUR STYLES WILL SATISFY AND
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Summer’s Comfort
Phone 542-2. ;
w... s....u..ta
H. E.M,ead&Co
232 EAST AVENUE,
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Telephone 990.
At Low Prices. ’
We Challenge Our Competitors.
VERY BEOT BUTTER. Ll. 27c
13 WARRANTED E068 ........ 25°
4 GTE. BERMUDA ONIONS 250
NEW POTATOEO, A 0T0. 250
A Full Line of VEGETABLES.
Louis Joseloff,
Nil
72 Not-emollie- Iouth Nomilt.
' lilac gunman "
r’s The Place ‘ .
2.00 to $4.00 .
Seasonable Goods
a.
Vudor
Porch ‘
Shades
COOL, AIRY
.Wz/a’orft .
roacu softens and Private.
. MAKE THE MOST OF YOUR PORCH. make it comfortable for
the summer days. "VUOOR" porch shades will do this. They are
made of thin. flat strips of linden wood, closely bound by strong seine
twins in look stitch weave. They are artistically stained in soft.
pleasing colors, positively weather proof and will not crock or fads.
“VUDOR” shades throw the porch into a cool. mellow shadow, with-
out making it too dark for practical use, excluding the sun's scorch-
ing beams, yet permitting perfect circulation. Can be instantly rate-
od or lowered. Their extremely moderate price makes them popular
everywhere in the United States.
Exhibit in Basement Beginning
" Tomorrow.
Size 4ft. wide by 7 it, 8 in. drop. . - - $2.00
Size 6 ft. wide by 7 ft.. 8 in. drop, - - $2.75
Size 8 it. wide by 7 it, 8 in. drop, - ’ - $3.50
Size 10 ft.vwide by 7 ft. 8 in. drop, - - $5.00
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New York Grocery Company's Cut Price
Sale for Week of June lst.
i BUTTER—Delicious Fresh Made. per lb. .................... 27c
, C EESE—Fancy New York State Cheese, lb. ................. 17c
‘ 8 ULDERS—Hammond's Lean and Tender Stock, lb. ........ 9c
, JAM—Crown Aster Brand (Regular Price 18c). Jar ............. 15c
, CORN—Gold Rock Brand (Regular Pdc 13c) Can ................ 10c
' Crown Aster Brand Coffee. a p0 and ............................. 35c
k l‘ut ilp ill air fight tins. 'l‘ry ii. it‘s a winner. .
3 Pink Stamp Offers With Our Delicious Teas and Coffees.’
<3, 50 Stamps with 1 lb. Very ilest 2b Stamps with I ill. bio-Kn ‘
. 'l‘ca .‘ ..................... 50c Coffee .................... 32c "
- iii Sluiiips with 1 ill. Fancy No. 20 Stamps with 1 lb. Moeba tic "
a: 2 Ton ..................... 40c , Java. Coffee .......... 30c '
. 20 Siltmpr’l with 1,4, in. Very liost , 15 Stamps wilh 1 lb. Java & .‘
Tea - .............. . ....... 25c Maracaibo Coffee .......... 25: 32
20 Stamps with it lb. Fancy 10 Stamps with 1 lb. Best San-
No. 2 Tea ................. 20c tons Coffee ...... . ......... 20c '
10 Stamps Free With Any of the Following Articles:.
1 pkg. Monarch Corn Starch . loo 1 bot. Monarch Worcestershire
3 lbs. Yale Toast Crackcrs . . . 25¢. i an“?! ' Id- 'S" It'll. ‘ ‘ ‘ """" 15°
2 lbs. Fancy Mixed Cakes .. 25c :16 llf “:3; Best :3; .. """" :3:
3 cans Eureka Corn ........ 25c 1,5 lb. Mo-Kn Coffee 16¢
"SOUTH NORWALK'S LEADING GROCERY STORE."
New York Grocery Company,
11 . ,Tel 440. SOUTH NORWALK.
.I.I,I,I.-,I,I_I,I:I:-:-,I
”a w... . ....._- -Q-.‘-*......_
on; an... ”Shoulders. peiib:
90
I I
REGULAR RAMS, per lh. . .................. 13c
CLOVER. MAGNOLIA AND HEALTH BRAND MILK, per can ........ .. 10c
STRiCTLY FRESH EGGS. per 60:. ................... . . . . . . . . ...... 25c
FAucv PINEAPPLES. 2 for ............ . ...... ......... .II 25c
Strawberries, Wax Beans, Beets Cucumbers i
and Asparagus. , , Nat ve Rndlshes, Spinach
UNITED GROCERY ca,
49 Fort St.. East Norwsllt. so No. Main St.. So. Norwalk.
Phone 319-3. ' Phone 143.
Both stores will be closed Saturd ay afternoon.
a
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3rd
With a 250 Purchase or more of Ten. Coffees, Spices. Coco", Extract...
l etc. in addition to the usual Checks. “
mats SOLD.
r AT COST} .
Norwalk Chronicler