o IIIIrIsII. riLIruoaI
LI.
- . Rel-walk.
, Pill ”MI,
“mom... I’
- , IIIidInoo.
scum Residence-
« ‘ Almsnso for Tomorrow.
(inflame; Iota 7:32.
tides: 13mm; 2:43 p. m.
mate‘olnsoresv.
0f Ophlr Chapter.
0. I. the”. evening It 7: 45
Annual violt of grand officers.
‘ Frotornslly.
IDA SHERER. Doe'y.
5.-..»
WIII those communicating with The
not by telephone please do it in
. II ways—with regard to busineu,
, 1m: with regard to news, call
it they will kindly do so. it will
fly oOnVInlonoe this office and so.
more prompt attention.
, limo from the neighborhood of
‘ngion that the first invasion of
Mama Iron-trad one”
Many Footborod_— pongetore About This
You Are UnquIlly Tame.
A subject to remark on every hand
I: the abundance and tameness of the
3:: birds this spring and hand III
with this pleasing news comes
an after gilt. no one seems to be
killing than either. That the wild
bird with life song and bright plum
lilo has a warmlspot in the public es-
timation though often hidden by other
cares, is shown very forcibly in the
present interest and protection for
nished to the birds this spring.
llaIdly a complaint has been made
for shooting or robbing nests, while
people on every hand stand ready to
warn any possible offender that om
birds lnust be left alone. The sfrguu
and slingshot are not much seen this
spring, while fit their place one often
sees field glasses and eager faces
learning the home secrets of the birds
they once thought it fun to hllut with
the rifle. The effect of the school
work among the children is Inost ap-
parent and a wounded bird is often
carefully tended ill hope of bringing it
back to health and strength. Our
school has a flowcr bordered spot
where any bird found dead is tcudcr-
ly buried by the clIilIircu. and the boy
who would disturb a ncstlng bird to»
day finds himself most unpopular with
his matcs.
State by the {Holly lilotll was re-
fill it your or so ago. A letter to
. New London Day llom that nqu I,
i’ guys the state entomologist heal
I investigating conditions there
iecently, with a number of us«
'5“ and that they discow red the
. ' cc of but few‘ caterpillars of the
Cities. The indications are it is
‘ .id that, the situation is well in
ii mi. ahd that. comparatively little
tiling“ from the pest need be antici-
' p ted. at least for the present.
0' “INTEREST TO WOMEN.
the Sun says that men fall in love
‘ )3 healthy gills. That Is one of the
a rats dlscmeled by the woman who
-l tsf to be beautiful, and it is work
I . well; health makes beauty.
. l he lace and fringe which trim the
lo 3 cost of heavy net are dyed to
tell the not perfectly.
be hat of cellse which is beginning
allow the effects of frequent show-
er and strong winds ls being changed
to he of an entirely different color. if
ye have been \ery observing. you will
notice that some familiar shapes uic
nol surmounted with trimmings of
[rt n. The all-black hat is one of,
» , th Very newest of mllliucry fads.
ibis recipe for potato salad taken
“The Modern Priscilla" is new
9: Take six cold boiled potatoes.
in thin slices. Let II fcw slices of
in a little vinegar on
til stove. lemove the onion and add a
. to iespoout'lll of mutter to melt. Chop
th Whites of three bard-boiled eggs
Elli mix with tine potatoes. (‘rumblo
the yolks in a bowl and add the lull-
‘tcr‘and vinegar, stirring wail. Season
the potatoes with salt and popper. a
‘Jiltl grated cheese and pout the
”lit! e over. Serve on crisp lettude
, lea es.
‘ 'ihe woman who has to do her own
he sework and is very much liniitod
boil as to time and the amount she
has to spend all dress and bed and
3 table linens bcllcves it is economy to
buy the best She has to do her own
, selling. too. and she finds silo. savcs
. lute]! a great dcnl of labor by got-
w‘r tin good materials for thc childrcns
Its——that the gasmcnts not only
‘ to
loo] nicer but do not have to be re-
‘ pie ished neatly as often as when
‘ that e of cheap materials.
little time spent in planning the
or: ies for one s summer college or
7 iivi 3 rooms in town during the suin-
mo is not time wash-d. (lot colors
“the. will give a clean. cool look to the
rec 3. Summer Is Iiol tho time. to b.-
m lug rooms warm and c sy looking.
and the color of the dr pI-I cs has
mo 11 to do with bringing about this
I. t
‘ 'Ii 9 chemise or corset cover with the
tint t of sleeves Is one of the new
[as loan that seems to be growing in
[art r. One sees them as set only on
“Winn“ of lingerie.
.4
MOCRATICe DECORATIONS.
lilo Quantities of Bunting and
'Flags to be Used at Denver
> ' Convention.
0010., Julie 3.—,—Dccora-
'ofthe new Denver Auditorium for
0' mocratic National Convention In
will be- the most elaborate ever
at any similar convention in the
the adornments will be six
ates flags, 30 by 50 feet. Four
0
fl
..
=
C‘
O
I:
It
:r
4
5
c.
F‘
a"
co
m
'5
(b
9
=r
E
W_
. 'l‘l'l and between these four flags
be suspended an immense our-
of hunting containing 8,000 yards
. ed cloth
the center of the curtain will be‘
. old 17 feet long by 15 feet wide.
.I. ;. to this shield will be eight
I flags and on each side of this
. shield will be four similar
4 ' I. smaller in size, being 12 feet
displaying eight flags.
4 the platform will be an
a bank of green roping and ar-
palms. On either side of the
.. .. will be used artificial palms
4'” .. I ten feet high. Immediately
«(the platform will be suspended
it; .. stuffed eagles with wings extend-
-. fbalconies will be draped with
. ‘whttc and blue hunting with a
of shields of two colors alteol
'3 along the rails.
. Ionic scheme of decoration will .
‘ led out with regard to the gui-
The side walls of the auditor-‘
l'rom the ceiling down will be'
‘ l by one large drape of sewed -
r4: ‘oight stars ten feet in diame-
ill carer the ceiling and in the
i 3 of each star will be placed a
n of each state. Those stars
uver the entire ceiling lmmed
shove the place occupied by
... ding delegations. . H
. Council, Royal Arcanum, of
orwaik. held a regular meet-
lt Would rcpsy anyone thcsc bright
Juno days to go about the outskirts
of the city with l-ycs and cars wldc
open and see the abundance of bird
life and one of the most striking
things will be the rollicking song ol‘
the bob-o-llnk, which are more plcutl
ful than ill years. many a meadow illl\'
ing it pair of birds from which they
had been long nbscnl. To the oldcr
out-s how lllclr joyous song must lak.»
thcln back to. younger days. when
they Wcrc plentiful. while to the pros
out generation it shows how ucar tin-y
came to being chculcd out. of' one of
the jollicsl follows ill the air through
persistent killing.
'l‘bc orchard orlole is nlol'c plcnlll‘ul
this your, while many arc making lbc
acuuollllnmc oi new follns with beau
ty they no \t‘i‘ dru-Iuicd bud iII'I'ii with
us I\i‘l_\ y-oaI all their iilt‘l-i. A man
who had spent his life out of Iiool';.
rcccully iuquln-d as to tho hieulillco
lion of it "NOW bird." which pron-d
to bo lllt- rosc-llrcuslcd grosbcak. To
think that he had mlsscd that bcnuii
ful bit of color among lllc irccs all
his "to. ally glimpse. of which would
huvc made the day worth rcnn-mbcr
big. We may I‘ccl as though up bad
thc control of the forces: working dcs
struclion to bird life. and no inw- as
far as tho boy and the allcn is can
cerncd. bllt wc bavc nIIotln-r I-In-lny to
fight. illiii our. who is doing llllscbicl‘
grcalcr lllull is generally known, aud
that is the house cut.
No cud of instances could bc namcd
wllerc cats had caught birds. and it
Would iu- u pltlablc story could so
know how many m-stlinizs had ilt‘t'ii
telulcd and rcarcd, only III full prcy
to sonic cal wbcn lilo) madc tlicir
first fly from lilv III-st and shall! on
the ground for a Iuonloul's rcsi. 'l‘Wo
things you can do to lIclpwpul u
BCI‘I'I‘H of wire around tho irccs whom»
you know birds buvc lbcir host. and
kccp illc cats murc \Ilu-rc they can
bt' \vntchcd those days. when tho wild
birds are roaring lbcir young.
Should all Riit'll go out with a gun
and shoot a robin lo cut. or a boy go
killing song birds there is iIoublo
ahead and they would illlii tllculsolics
subject, to illicit from one dollul up
with costs. while :Illy pcrson owning
a hunting cat. with a lust for birds
may be tbc cause of tho dcalb of a
scorc of birds.
Gallic birds. too. suffer from tllclr
raids. Thirlccn pairs of Hungarian
partridge. worth SS a pair. wcrc ‘lib-
cruicd ill a swamp in New Canaan. in
lcsn than a week tbrcc cuts were kill
cd ill the swamp, wbcrc the cal tracks
on the snow showed that \l'lIcrcvcr
tbc partridge had wnudcrcd seeking
food from the wood sccds abovc tho
snow. thcrc the cats bud bcou also
and scattered fcatbcrs told wbcrc Ill
lcnst one of the now birds \chII. The
wandering homeless cat and the fox
might well be looked upon as equal
cue-mics of bird life.
lN’l‘lCthIS'l‘l-Il)..
DEATH DUE TO CRIMINAL CARE-
LESSNESS.
NI‘W HAVEN Julie 3.—-"Thn death
of William Louie is due to criminal
carelessness on the part of Michael 1“.
lIeeuch is the text of (‘Loroucr fall
Mlx‘s finding made public this nflcr-
lloou. As a result of the finding, it is
bonds of $1.500, will be re-arrestcd
alui placed under a higher bond. lawn-
cy‘s case Is to be called in the West
Haven Police court today.
l .
tight, but transacted ouiYJ
expected that Leency, who is out on.
v ”with poi} THANKS reissue.
Veterans Are Grateful for Courteolu
Extended Thom on Memorial Day.
At a regular meeting of Douglas
Fowler Post, No. iii, G. A R., held
at the Post room. Monday evening,
June 1. 1908, the following was
adopted:
Resolved, That Douglas Fowler
Post, No. ill. G A. R., tender its sin—
ccre thanks to Rev. (3. S. Macfurland
chairman, and other members of the
tittlsen's Committee, including those
that aided and assisted them. and all
others who so chIl-rously contributed
to the comfort and pleasule of its
members amt to the soldiers on Use
oration Day
lit-soiled, 'l‘but our thanks be ex-
tondcd to ilurry Mother and William
McMahon for contributing the use of
their teams on that day to convey
flowers to tho cemeteries.
Resolved. That these resolutions bo
publishcd ill the Evening Sentinel. and
a copy sent to Rev. G. S. Macfarluud.
chairman.
J. ll. STEVENS, Adit.
W
AMERICAN HARBHLY TREATED.
H
Chan" von Mllevlch Confined in Lille
Prison Charged With Theft.
LILLE. France, June ll.-(‘.hurlcs
von Milovich, of 127 South Fulton
strcct, Philadelphia. has been in jail
hero for the past fortnight on an ex-
tradition warrant from 'i‘ourunl. licl—
glum. charging him with robbing his
faillcr-lu-law of 8400 while visiting him
.It Fl'ilfiiil‘li. llclglulil, curly ill Mliy. The
authorities of Milo hnvc treated you
.iillcvicll, who protests his innocence,
with ng-ui harshness. 'l‘bI-y returned
to permit him to Rl‘f‘ his wil’v. and tar
'l limo thcy Wtilliii not allow him to
l‘l=lillilliliii‘lltl‘ “till the .\nu .‘lcuu con-
sular ugclli llI-rr, (‘ J. King. Lulcr
illcy iguorcd u cnlpnululcullun from
Mr. King transmitting a coufcsslon
from you Miluvfcli‘s Nifllt'l‘lll-iilw. Milo.
lIIIurcllcp Nonlcs, ill-clarion that she
look tint mom-y ill question to i‘llililii‘
lch' to accompany you Mil-wick to
Amcrlca. Mr. King has nskml Alubas
sulfur Willie and I‘oilsulllI-Ilcral {Ila
Hill, at Paris, to illit‘i'h‘ill' in lbc lllill
it'l'.
l'AlilH. Juno 1:. Annularador Whilc
bus llliitit' l‘llt'l‘lzl‘ilt' rcptc...-uiaiinlh in
l"llr--ign Miulsicr l’ii-lmll I‘vgarillllu tbc
c.I:-c of (‘llarlI-s you hililwil'ii, of i'ilii:l
tililiiiiii, who is hu-ld a lll'imlllt‘l' ul
Lilli- on an cklradiliou \\‘.iI‘i':illl lrom
iitiikiliili. iio protests aralust llu» no
lion of“ tho l.illc authorilll-s lu llisl‘c
cur-ling illc confession Illiltit‘ b_\ \illc
Anubis. \'tIil Mill‘lit‘il's sisll‘i‘llI-lnu, ill
ru-I‘uslug \on Mllcllch to culnmuuicalr
with tho Aincrlcan consular l‘clll‘l'
sclliaiilc and ill but permitting lIII'
I‘kii‘IlliiIiUll of Ion Miit‘Yil‘il upon iiit‘
chargc of tho 'i‘ournul nlllboriilvs
SIR ROBERT REID DEAD.
Well-Known Canadian Railroad Build-
.cr and Capitalist.
hiilN'i‘iii'IAiI, (Kill. .IIIIII- ii. Sir
Ruin-rt livid, railroad bulldI-r and cant
lulisl. lliI-ll bcrc today. iil' was a ll.l~
flip of Scotland and wI-Iu iu liltif. to
Australia. win-re ln- engaged in min-
ing and public woiks. Si). yours lalcr
ho came to Monica. taking up llt'liVi'
wolk us a railway uml bridgi- bulldcr.
(in.- t-f ills first lllltlt-Iiaklllgs was the
construction of tho intI-I‘Ilntilomll
bl'ldso across tho Niagara Riwr ncar
liuffuln. lam-r iii' was in charge of lb.-
buildlng of tho bridge ill‘iWI‘l‘II Milli.-
tvcal and Qucbcc on tho Molltl'cul, Qilt"
I'cc and tiltuwu Railway, now a. purl
of the Canadian Pacific syslI-Iu in
the Ullilmi Stairs bc built illc Colour
do ltircr bridgo ut Austin. Texas, ill
lss‘il. and all the iron and Illusonry
bridges on the first .530 Iliiit'li of tho
Soutbtrn Pacific Railway West from
San Antonio. Mr. Reid's ng-ulcsl
work of construction from the plush nl
viewpoint. was on that thinlpiiuu l’uci
flc. Railway nolih of Lake Superior
which included a tnnucl 450 fI-tc in
h-nglb through solid gl'ullitc. lie also
built. the lint-blue bridgo_ lllrccounr—
icrs of a mile long. across the St.
lnwrcncc.
for the Ncwfoundluud government of
the Halls flay Ilallway. and upon its
completion ill lh‘tltl he took up the
building of the \i'cstern lluilwsy from
ilulls llay to Port all Ilusquc. assuming
its Opt-ration whcrc the work was com-
liil‘lf‘li. i
Sir Robcrl also was largely lutcrcsi-
cd in Newfoundland coal hind develop-
ments. He has bccu called “the
greatest benefactor of Ncwfouudlaud."
WOMAN AND CHILDREN ASPHYX-
IATED.
CHICAGO. .lune (ls-Mr“. Mary
Doorman and her three childlen were
found dead early todaflat- thcir home.
in than Mr. llcld bcgun the building ,\.
having been asphyxiated by gas escap-
ing from a stove.
.. “4.... ......._.m..... 4......
Wt“
tests
m.._____-—....~—~4 .....—... .4.
Weak Kidiiells links
Weak Bodies.
Kidney DiseaIee CIqu Half the Com-
mon Aches and ills of South
Norwslk People. '
'As one weak link weakens a chain,
so wens kidneys wraitcns the whole
body and hasten the final breaking
down.
()vorwork strains colds and other
causes injure the kidneys, slid when
theli activity is lessened the whole
body suffers from the excess of uric
poison clrcululcd in the blood.
Aches and pains and lullguor and
urinary ills conic, mid thcro Is an ever~
increasing tondcucy towards diabetes
aml fatul ilrlgbt's discuss. There is
no real help for the sufferer except
kidney bclp.
Doan's Kidney l’iils uct directlf’on
the kidneys and cure cvcry kidney lll.
South Norwulk curcs arc. the proof.
Mrs. .lanlcs It‘lugg, of 32 Franklin
St. South Norwnlk. Conn, says: “i
lmvo not. been as Well in two years as
l hare. since using lloun's .Kldney
Pills and regret that. i did not lino
of this valuable remedy when firs
taken with kidney trouble. for their
use would have saved me much suffer-
YALI cans LEAVE new Iowan.
NEW HAVEN, June 3.—-With the
cheats of Yale's hundreds ringing in
freshman crew squads left this after.
noon for their quarters at Gales Ferry
on the Thames. where final training
for the annual regatta with Harvard.
on the 25th, will take place. Sixteen
oarsnlen and three coxswaius made up
the university squad, and the fresh-
man squad, lncludiag coxswalns, num-
bers the same.
O—-——-——————.—_
MOON’O LAKE HOUSE BURNED.
BAIIA'i‘OGA. N. Y.. June ii.~—Moun's
Lake House at Barntoga lake, one of
the most. widely known hotels in this
building was untonnntcd at the time of
the fire. The loss will be 840000, cov-
ered by Insurance. lnccndlarlsm is
suspected.
tag i had taken bill a few doscs be-
fou- l cxpowrii uccd Inc: It lclicl and the
controls of two boxes illlpl‘ovod my
condition wonderfully. I advise oillcl's
slll’fcrlug us i did to pct Dunn's Kidncy .
Pills at i'laiuicd's lll‘uu Store and our
lbclu. l ircl surc lbI-y will not in-
tllsappuilIll-d with tht- results obtain-
cti." ’
For hair by all dculcrs. Price. 60
cents. I"tIhll'l‘v.\iiiiliil'll (‘o.. ‘ilullnlo.
NI-w York, solo ugculs for tho i'lliti-d
Slates. l
liclncmlu-r tho unmw lloan's :lull
Inkc In) ulbcr. i
OASTORIA. t
3“,,“ llalhntlluullsullnauilom ’
Signature @ éz" i
SUPREME COURT'S DECISIONS. i
Important Onese Were Handed Down
Yesterday Afternoon
“”"l'" nu; (Noun fir t‘rl‘tllii \Iwiiilil
ill \Hu lluwn mm,
handed down ilvcd ocisimls in New
HII\I ll county oust-s )I‘bit’iiiii} ‘i'bc
jIIng-n itl‘i': (,‘blcf .ln: lice Slim-on l‘i.
llaldwin. .ludgu lt‘rrd-vrlck ll. llnil.
ludgc l’rcnlu-c, .ludm 'l‘hnycr and
.ludal- ilulucrslcy. ’l‘hr- III-clslolls
handed down \W‘I‘I” .lnllu Duly Is. Ed-
ward l linly. udlo. no crrur, 'i‘iliiyt‘lj‘
ili'vlllilkilil lilos. Is. 'l‘llc \Vfill‘l‘Yiiiv Cui-
Iory t‘o,. no t‘ll'l'i. ii2.i_\'t'i‘; Stat.» of
“(Illlll‘i‘iif‘lli vs. Frank Mt‘i;f't:. I-l‘l‘tll‘
mp] Hi'“ :Iinl lil'tii'i‘l‘fi. 'l‘!l:IyI-l'; lil‘il‘
ry l.. .‘llorchnusp \.N' \nuu bi. lllaillcy.
vi a] no I'rrnr. I‘ll. “a. . cl. .1.
('muun \.‘- ('ilili‘il‘s : t‘l al.
no I~Il‘«Ir_ iiailtcl'h‘im
'i‘ilt- iilll'lilllli iit‘l’iw‘mfi MI 4' .i Ii‘l“ ii
,l‘cslt'lilay ucrc. i‘n '.r..lll'liil Kilioit‘llh’il'iii
vs. t'lty of llarlloul. ctror and new
trial nrdclwl, lino. ’I‘own of Plum-
\iiil' Is. 'l‘oun m Sunlillnstou. t-I'I‘Ill‘
and jungm-ut H I. 2:. :1. Hall; l.i'lIualI-
Ian llrothl-Ilulp iiwt‘il‘i‘lf S: Vlncculus
vs Joseph 'l‘unal... no crlor, iinll‘.
'l'own of f'lllliiilll: lllll vs. Soulilillglun
Wulcr i'l‘llilliilil advised flint plaintiff
has lb. right to purchase the entire
works of lip big-flat company by
paying lili' souls nrl‘hnliy . cxl‘lcudcd
incribcr with .; pcr Ci‘fll. pol~ ulilllull
loss :'uu dill 1. nd ol Iiilhlcnds whhll
sold romp: Inl moi bum paid. i’Icnllcc.
jluiac
'l‘ in- cilsc of 'lhl- Ncolluo .lvwclry (‘0.
vs. John J. llinuun was on trial before
thc supremo court yesterday afternoon.
'i‘ln- trial is ml the plaintiff‘s appeal
from the colut or colllmou plcus. Al.
lorucy GmI-gc 1-2. llm-rs is counsel for
piniilliff and Wright, l’urdcc and Day
for tho dcfcnduut.
Idlchth-ld t‘ounty - idliiunnlan
ilrolllcr lll-lp Society of SI. Wiccutux
s, .loscph 'l‘uiula action on dcnnlrrcr.
no error. opinion by Judge Hall.
New IAIlllitlli County-wSilicone ap-
peal il‘uln probate. no error. opinion
by Judge llaldwln: appeal of New
York. New lluwn and Hartford Rail-
road Company from common council
of Now London. crror found and judg-
ment rt'l'crsclL
il‘lllitllcill (‘tllllli)’~\\'iilinill It. Shel-
ton vs. it‘rcdcrick Wail. has an ct iii no.
tlou on illici'picntlt‘f. error found and
iudgmclu rclurscd, opinion by Judge
l'rontlcc; Stall» of Connecticut rs.
Richard llowcll. no error, opinion by
Judge 'l‘baycr; .lamcs A. Prion vs. lint-
lic l0. Raymond. I‘lloh of summary
process. no crror, opinion by Judge
liamersloy.
’l‘lu
is III scssbul
\illuu‘h
A
-> op v»-
. 4.... 4 1...”...
Seasonabie‘ Geods
Sun Kee
Tea
Superiority.
We rest our reputation on its
excellence. We take all mau-
ucr ol’ cnrc that it is the bcst
lI-nf imported. To start with.
tin-n. We Ill-vulc n-vlra lime and
carp to its puckasiuc, scaling
it so that it r-ttnius all its ur-
iginal delicacy of flavors.
ii is fruit» from tho soil of
handling and colors to us ill title
sanitary condition.
Sixty Centsa Pound
EIGHT CHECKS GIVEN.
The Union Pacific
Tea Co.
126 Washington Street.
Tel. 542-3.
I
Glover’ sThe Place .
Are Center
OUR STYLES WILL SATISFY AND
ADD TO YOUR
Summer’s Comfort.
2.00 to $4.00
Q
Phone 542-2.
Wear Shoes That Fit.
H. E.Mead& Co
232‘EAST AVENUE.
EAST NORWALK.
Telephtine 990.
W
At Low Prices.
We Challenge Our Competitors.
VERY BEST BUTTER. LB. 27c
13 WARRANTED EGGS 250
4 0T3. BERMUDA ONIONS 25¢
NEW POTATOES, 4 0T8. 250
A Full Line of VEGETABLES.
Lollis Joseioff,
72 NOth Main at. South Norwslk.
Tel. Callas-2.
i
their ears, the Yale University and
vicinity, was burned early today. The “
chusetts senate reached the consid-
PORCH SHADES_
made of thin, flat strips of linden
twine in lock stitch weave.
pleasing colors, positively weather
‘WUDOR" shades throw the porch
MAKE THE moor or voun PoscH. make It comfortable for
the summer dIyI. “VUDOR” porch shades will do thlI. They are
They are artistically stained in soft,
out making it too dark for practical use. excludintl "I" “m" '°°"°h‘
mg beams. yet pernutting perfect circulation. Can be Instantly role
cd or lowered. Their extremely moderate price makes them POW“?
everywhere in the United States. , 5
Shades
COOL, AIRY
and Private.
wood, closely bound by strong seine
proof and will not crock or fade\
into I cool, mellow shadow. with-
Exhibit in Basement Beginning i
Tomorrow.
Size 4 ft. wide by 7 it., 8 in. drop, - - 32.00
Size 6 ft. wide by 7 ft.. 8 in. drop. - - $2.75
Size 8 ft. wide by 7 it, 8 in. drop, - - 53.50
Size 10ft. wide by 7 it., 8 in. drop, - - $5.00
pfiBosron Stem-5
BUTTERuneliclouI Fresh Made. per lb. ...... . . 27c
CHEESE-Fancy New York State Cheese, lb. ....... . ......... 171:
.x‘ SHOULDERS—HammOnd's Lean and Tender Stack, lb. ...... . 9c
! JAM—Crown Aster Brand (Regular Price 18c). Jar 15c
CORN—Gold Rock Brand (Regular Pric 13c) Can ........... 10::
3 Crown Aster Brand Coffee. a pound ............................ 35c
Y Put up in air tight tins. 'lry it. it's a Willlil'l.
. Pink StampOffers With Our Delicious Ten and Coffees.
g no Stamps with 1 lb. Very first “‘ 25 Stamps with 1 lb. Mo- Kn
g: 'l‘I-a ...................... 50o Coffee 326
‘31 Ill Stumps with 1 lb. Fancy No. 20 Stamps with 1 lb. Mocha &
‘ 2 Tea ..................... 40c .lala Coffee .. . . . .......... 30c
E ‘2" Stamps with Lg. ‘lb \‘cl-y limit if» Stamps with 1 lb. Java St
a. Ton ..................... 25c Maracaibo Coffee ...... . . . . 25c
. L‘II Stamps with 1;, lb. i-‘aucy lti Stamps with 1 lb. Best San-
No ‘.."l‘ca ................. 20c tonsCoffeo............... 20c
1 pkg. Monauch (‘orn Starch . 10c
3 lbs. \‘alc. Toast. (‘rnckcrs 25c
2 lbs. Fancy Mixed Cakcs‘ . 25c
3 cans i’lll‘t’hil (‘orn ....... . 25c
118 WASHINGTON ST. Tel
New. York Grocery Company's Cut Price
Sale for Week of June lst.
10 StampI Free With Any of the Following Articles:
“SOUTH NORWALK'S LEADING GROCERY STORE."
New York Grocery Company.
.440.
1 hot Monarch Worcestershire
Sauce .. ............. 15c
1 bag Maud S. Flour 859
«I III Vcry Beet Tea ...... 13:
1,4" lb. MoKa Coffee ....... 16o
SOUTH NORWALK.
Loan, Tender Shoulders, per 1b.,
REGULAR HAMS, per lb. . .........
9c
13c
.I..o..
CLOVER. MAGNOLIA AND HEALTH BRAND MILK, per can . . . . .. . . . .10c
STRICTLY FRESH EGGS. per doz. .. .
FANCY PINEAPPLES. 2 for .........
. . 25c
.25:
....... ...I.I-.....-.....-..-.
.u..II-....I..- ..............
Strawberries, Wax Beans. Beets, Cucumbers, Native Radishes, Spinach
and Asparagus.
UNITED GROCERY CO.,
49 Fort St.. East Norwalk.
Phone 319-3.
f
I
I
so No. Main St.. So. Norwaik.
I Phone 143.
MEL-Jae: .___. "
MONEY [NVEST ED [N A BUSINESS EDUCATION AT
MERRILL
COLLEGE
WILL EARN MORE THAN SAVINGS BANK INTEREST.
it insures a good Salary,
ty for Advancement.
Books and Stationery Free.
STAMFORD.
basses suasrlrure KILLED. J
Senate Turns Down Bill Requiring
New Haven to Sell B. A M. Stock
On or Before Jui1.1910.
BOSTON, June 3.-- hen the Massa-
oration of the railroad regulation bill
yesterday Senator Edward A. Cowae,
of Worcester offered a substitute bill,
which had been drawn by the Massa-
chusetts anti-merger league, and
which required that the New York.
New Haven and Hartford Railroad
Company shall sell or otherwise .d‘is-
pose of all stock of, or interest in the
stock of, the Boston and Maine Rails
read directly or indirectly owned or
controlled by it. on or before duly 1.
In dependence and always the Opportunlo
M. A. MERRILL, Prin.
SOUTH NORWALK,
i
i
I PORT CHESTER. z
r
_m
1910. Otherwise the bill is almost
identical with the provisions 0: the bill
reported by the legislative committee
on railroads, which it is intended to
supercede.
The committee's hill differs in that.
It allows the New Haven road to hold
the Boston and Maine stock until
July 1, 1910, further legislation to de‘
termln'e the late of the stock after that
time and it also permits, the New Ha.
ven company to acquire additional
shat-ea of the Boston and Maine htock.
The bill was defeated by a vote of
26 to 10.
Uncas 'Dribe 1.0.11. M., of South
Norwallt. worked the chief's degree on
one candidate last night
Norwalk Chronicler