‘ , circuitous rim. 'i :sctsyzss. . ' ‘ a. 11:45:07 pm. . metallic MEMORY. a l MIMEOMIAJI. is ssonic Building. South ensure rm °' . p p u or- _ net‘s o'clock. We... cordially invited. Charles w, n. noun. it. Wilcox. Chum No. R. A. M. . ll Masonic uiiding. South Street. St! and 4th Tuesdays of month—July and August as- t 8 o'cl0ck. All Royal Arch ‘ cordially invited. Thaddeus Wi‘ H. 1’. Robert M. Wilcox. Sec. 0 , it“: so. No. 02. Order Eastern Star ~ , is in Masonic Building, Smith ' n street, 2d and till Wednesdays » finch month-«July and August ,ex- msde—at 7:45 o'clock. All mom- [of O. E. 8. cordially invited. Amelia Becker. W. M. Mrs. Ida . star. See. ’ ‘ . ll those communicating with The mini by telephone please do it in . l-uvwith regard :te business. > , with regard to news. call «If thsy will kindly do so, it will y convenience this office and so- it more prompt attention. , monastic THRIFT MAY cur “RPAGKERS' DIVIDENDS. Amarlcan housewives. through deft 'ihhhlpulntion of their daily bills of Mrflhaye proven their powar as a rip the business world In a most rkable manner. They have smit- , the socalled beef trust hip and high. as is shown by a statement just led from the office of Armour a lift Chicago. and published In the ion News Bureau. This statement eaten a radical change in entering 'tothe appetites of American families. lbyfllhlch the consumption of meats his] been cut down to a startling do be. Read the words of this ArmOur ones: ”,“The Boaton News Bureau‘s esti- unlto (printed May 20). of an average rtsilment of 15% In the packing jh lnoss Is too low so far as Armour .Co'. are concerned. Our business is if more than 20%. though we are get as oiir share." ,milo Boston paper goes further into filo subject. and quotes one of tile high~ Nest authorities in the United States on the packing industry. to show that "hotoniy on the tables of the consum— “ersf-iias the pinch been felt, but that «the receipts of shareholders in some lthc big packing companies am y to be curtailed. This authority ll oted thus: _ do not know what substitute the publishers found for meat. but. i do know that all the big packers have ' experienced this year the longest con- tinued period of bad business they ever, know. The Americans are pe- ‘ ulli” in their demands. A certain loss of trade—the very bestwwsnts porterhouse steak and rib masts, and they pay any prica in reason for them, up: as they do for choice breakfast Won. Do you know that only 5% oi fit, 'hogs slaughtered produce the so dd ‘broakfast baconf’ The others too fat. The American appetite ‘lly makes a. good showing In sales, but the cash business just . as near dead as it well can be." disuse of packers' dividends. :"ntl'imsls bought. machined In one day. they were six years ago." i in the packing trade. as ‘cth'e'r it can has it!!!) will .000. 11;.in of the exam iii. country. like the Pennsyl its mist out. y a surp their purchases of man 3 road aching companies. Wag the condition of the trade ”or. the gentleman took up the He are is less than 116% profit on a you have. ,say. 10% profit; but on condemns 135% to 2% of I have seen more than 7% dividends from like Swift & 00.. under these it 'Their gross sales. which .000,000 in 1902. were 8250.- year; but unless conditions they will be back this year rks of this high authority conjecture in financial to the probable dividend Swift . tied by the speaker. occupy “ position. in that the com- , as control of its subsidiary as is not the case with oth- ai‘ties composing the socalled hill of which are very largely lined. and whose securities are vvpeople very widely scattered. fi. Company has increased its stock tram $500,000 in 1880 to ’ at the present time. it has ”annually since 1890, prior to 1%;- it~nss‘~‘psid even a higher _ up the 7% cw of. its‘,,,grest y. increased , be known, as d’ d sen-mil s1 due next month. ambient means an outlay of some of the great corpora- , ‘ lroati, which this year re- clistomary 7% payment to *the Swifts would a thrifty ones who have re ' *hmslhold expenses by y aided in cutting down , g , investments of bait ey may bays made Wounds gulls South Normals ‘ annulus. South Norwslk Baptht Church be gins s new year tomorrow. With the reorganisation of the ilnancisl policy and the oilicial positions filled with stron men. the outlook was never brlgh r. The pastor will deliver a brief. “Fill the morning on The New Y 'itsCantral Point. in . “100“" thirdlntheseriesof preludos ism sermons. Prelude, Our Schools. Topic of the semen. Jesus and the Law of Progress. The ordi- nance of the Lord's Supper in the morning. The Bible school will wei- come the new superintendent. , The musical program for the day: Morning. Prelude in E ilat...............Read Amiga—"Sweet Is Thy Mercy. r H ...... Barnby Tenor solo—"Come Unto Me".Gounod E. E. Crows. Postlude..... ......... Evening. Prelude from La Travlato.....VerdI Anthem—«“Ths Lord Is my Rock" . . . Haydn .. ............. . ....... Woodman Duet—“My Faith Looks up to Thee" ............... Schnecker Mr. and Mrs. O'Connor. Quartet-Evening Prayer (unao companied) Hauptmann Postiude in D .............. Donahos At the annual meeting of the church. Thursday averting, these olilc- era were chosen: Clerk—Dr. Henry C. Sharer. Dtcon for six years—G. I“. Waters. Trustees for two years—Nehemiah Csndee. J. 1’. Edwards and Robert Her nor. Trustees for one year—iicnry 1'. Morgan and Robert Fletcher. Lady Members of Advisory Commit tee—Mrs. David Dickson and Mrs. Sll Iiman. Superintendent of the Bible School —-Ii‘rc.dcrlck T. Lyon. Assistant Snperintcndent~itev. 11. B. Carpenter. " Chairman of the Flower Committee -Algie Searies. A budget of expenses for the coming year. amounting to $4.300 was luau! up and accepted. All of the various reports submitted to show the doings and accomplish ments of the past year were excep- tionally good and encouraging. They were read as follows: llibie School—Ernest Hopkins. ll. Y. P. U.-—Mlss Ellie M. llouton. lkacons—«loshua Jennings. Junior C. 2.~—Miss Mary Robins. Farther Lights—Miss Helen Finch Woman's Association—Miss Emma Buxton. Social Union—Mrs. W. A. Leakey. l’hiiatllca CIass-Mlss Frances Mit- chell. Flowor Commlitccmlohn llogardus. The report of the lllblo school allow- ed that the membership is 302 and that the collections .of the year amounted to $021.27, which were very satisfactory. MONTH LY SUMMARY. Meteorological, Water Supply. Purifica- tion Data of the South Nor- wslk Water Works. . The facts andilgurcs givcn‘beiow are taken from the monthly report of the city filtration plant. at Wilton. As the filter was put Into operation Sat- urday afternoon, May 2, the record covers only 29 days. The highest temperature was 93. on May 27. The lowest temperature was 33. on May 6. ' The greatest range was 42. on May 11. there being a different in tempera- ture from the highest to the lowest point. during the twenty-four hours. of 42 degrees. The rainfall for the month was 7.43 inches and the greatest in twenty-four hours was 2.90 inches. on May 30. There were 11 clear days. 10 partly cloudy days. 8 cloudy days. and 'l of these days there was rain fail. The highest rate of filtering reach- ed per twenty-four hours, was 4.000.000 gallons; the lowest rate. 000,000 gal- lons: average per day for the month was 2.200.946 gallons. Total amount of water illtered for the mouth was 03,827,455 gallons. gineer Samuel w. Hoyt. Jr.. are test- Ing. out a new method of cleaning the iilter beds. Their last trial. made (notary. if the new method of clean- ing proves successful. it will reduce the operating expenses of the filter ————-— grogationsl Church. New Haven. The one hundred and nine-ty-nlntii forenoon. June 0. orator of the association Spencer E. Evans, of Terryville; F. A Johnson. of'MIlford; Jason N. Pierce of New Haven. and Joel S. Ives. It has been decided to hold the gen church of Connecticut in in that city. A DANGEROUS CATCH Mom. ’1'— Trinity Church Corner. The residents of the Vicinity of Fair field avenue, West and High streets ity Church corner. t The water commissioners and En- yeaterday afternoon was very satis- plant several hundred dollars annually. CONGREGATIONAL ASSOCIATION. Meeting to be Hold In Davenport Con- annual meeting of the General Asso- ciatlon of Connecticut will be held In the Davenport Congregational church in New Haven. beginning Tuesday Rev. Gerald H. Beard, of Bridgeport. who was mod- last year. will deliver the opening address. The Rev. Drs. Joseph Andaman. Edwin P. Parker and Watson L Phillips, the Rev. Joel S. Ives, of Merlden. will-ro- port on the preparations for the bi- centennial of the association, which will come in June. 1909. This year's standing committee of the association consists of John H. Grant. of Meriden; oral conference of the Congregational Rockville In November. meeting with the church of the: Rev. Dr. Charles E. McKinley Small Children in Peril Playing at involuntarily hold their breath when they see small children. playing about the dangerous catch basin at the Trin- The opening is so large that a child want In so far one day this week, that only its head protruded and the little fellow was in imminent peril of going all the way through and being drawn- ed in the murky water of the basin. ‘ when he was rescued. ill llliilllii ll lilliil inierostlnoceramonl'os on Board the Steamship President Lin- coln at Hoboitcll. ii. 1.. With Speeches by Noted Mon NEW YORK, June 0.--Under the auspices of the Grand Army of the Republic. an interesting ceremony took [rises on board the Hamburg- American has steamer. President Lin- coln, at Hoboken. yesterday afternoon. when a bronze memorial tablet con- taining Lincoln's Gettysburg speech. which had been placed in position on the steamer. was unveiled. General Charles llurrows.‘ quarterrnaster gen- eral of the Grand Army of the Repub- lic. acted as master oi ccremonms. A number of distinguished , guests were present and the speakers includ- cd Governor Fort, of New Jersey; Cap- tain Iiebbinghsus and Lieutenant Coin. mander W. 8. Sims. of the United States Nacy; Presidentailuller. of CO- iumbia University; Mrs. Kate E. Jones, president of the Women's Relief Corps. and Warren Lee Goes. national patriotic instructor of the Grand Army of the Republic. The address of Quartermaster Gen- eral Burrows was in part as follows: Srely words never possessed more power and grace than those which adorn the tablet we are met here to dedicate, and never were words spok- en at a more tilting time slid place; spoken by the foremost than of all the. world upon the greatest battlefield of any age. They have long since been recognised as forming one of the greatest classics in the English isn- gnge. This address was spoken while a great war was raging between people of a common nation. while men's pas- sions were at white heat. yet it has no word of unkindncss or reproach. but throughout breathes the broadest spirit of charity and good will toward all mankind. ' History tells us of many mun who have been great: of some who have been good. and of a few who have been wise, but. no man of whom we have any knowledge over possessed all these attributes in so marked a degree as did the immortal Abraham Lincoln. Of him It can be ever truth- fully said. while livlng none knew him but to love him and in death none named him but to praise. but his deeds are his eulogy and he needs no words ofiulne. . The Grand Army of the Republic. composed of the survivors of the Un- Ion Army and Navy. has stood for all that was best In citisenship for more than forty years since the close of the Civil War. and now actuated by the same spirit which prompted thorn nearly half a century ago to offer their lives In defense of the coltniry. desire to leave to coming generations in some enduring form. an object lee» son that shall cause the youngof our land to read its history and learn to treasure their inheritance. We have selected as a text. as a great lesson in patriotism. the address of our mar~ tyrod President, delivered upon the battlefield of Gettysburg. November 6th. 1803. We are having this tublut placed in every library and school poa- slble throughout the land. and desir- Ing In recognise the ecuriesy of this steamship company in giving to this noble shop the name of "President Lincoln" it seemed proper and fitting that one of these Memorial Tablets should grace these walls. The German Worm upon learning of our inten- ton. very graciously detailed (liptain Hebbinghaus of his imperial Navy. to represent the German Empire. Preal~ dent Roosevelt responded by naming [lieutenant-Commander Sims, of the United States Navy, to represent this Government. We place this tablet bore in the. hope that as this noble ship passes to and fro across the waters it may form a mystic tic which shall unite the two great nations in the llrmost of friendship. and that the people who come and go as they look upcn'this tablet may be imbued with the spirit which It breathes and be induced "To pass the signal on to coming time. That the onward march of good will to mankind may not cease 'TIII happy fate rings out millennial chime, And perfect righteousness brings worldwide peace." Captain Hebblnghaus spoke in part as follows: ‘ Doing granted the honor of represen~ tatlve of the imperial German Gov- ernment on this occasion. I herewith joyfully accept this line memorial tab lot as a new token of goodwill and friendly feeling between two great nations: the more valuable to us, as it Is offered by a famous patriotic as- sociation representing ths best part of the American people. This good ship is one of the many which. by bridging the ocean between us. make our two nations feel like close neighbors. The great namesake of this powerful liner. when bidding goodbye to his old friends and neigh- bors. before he started for Washing- ton. admonished them: Neighbors give your children a chance! He meant a chance for acquiring knowledge and education. Today both our countries offer their children splendid educations but nothing tops a good education better than the broadening of ons’s views by seeing foreign countries and finding out their ways. So this good ship repeats the plea of his grand namesake: n_ Neighbors. give you children a chancel ‘ The more we understand each other by becoming better acquainted with Misha the more first an sincere blends and faithful neighbors! . i in this hope I will and with an sp- paal to both nations. Neighbors give your children a chance to know and esteem each other for the fruit of honest labor. prosperity. God be with both our nations In this endeav0r and with His holy will this beautiful me- morial shall for many years to come recall to innumerable children of both nations the memory of Abraham Lin- coln. the strong-hearted. great-minded, simple-mannered martyr of the highest ideals mankind ever cherished. ad- monisbing them "To do their duties to the end, as they understand them." Lieutenant Commander W. S. Sims, in his address. said in part: I! is with great pleasure that. as the representative of the government. I have the honor to express the sym- pathy of the people of the United States. first, with the sentiment which inspired the officials of the Hamburg- American has to name this s‘plendld steamer after one of our greatest statemen: and second. with the gen- erous Impulse which caused the Grand Army of the Republic to recognise this graceful act by the pretentatlon of a memorial tablet bearing the moat impressive of Lincoln's appeals to that spirit of patriotic resolve without which no government by the people can long endure; and also to express our appreciation of the friendly act of the Emperor of Germany in participat- lag in this ceremony in the person of his distinguished representatives—all of which implies such solidity and cordiality of national good fellowship between the people of the two patients here represented. that we may rest assured that none of us will live to see it disturbed. The President Lincoln will doubtless continue to carry this tablet back and forth across the Atlantic until she is worn out In the service of further so menting this friendship. when, i am sure. the company will replace her by a larger. faster and liner vessel bean ing the same name and carrying the same tablet: and later still. When this second steamer shall have become an- tiquutcd. our children or our children's children may still read Lincoln's ever- lnspirlng words while tnnltillg passage to Germany on the liamburg~Americnu flying-machine President Lincoln. Captain Hehbinghaus has gracefully expressed the closeness of the rela. tions between the pmple of our ro~ upectivc countries. it could not well be much closer. since we marry. when they will permit us. the fiasco-haired daughters of the futhcrIund and make them good Atltericatls.,wllllc many of our nlust charming git-ls are carried off by enterprising 'l‘cumils to become. an integral part of the (launch an- tion. All a result of these personal rala‘ lions tlicrb follows natur Ily.a more intimate acquaintance wit: the char- acters of the men 1 .. u than such an» tion owes its greatness. z-nd today neither German her new man can fail to draw Inspirullnn train the life of the patriot whose uwulury we honor. in these days wit-vn so much vital force is being expended In pursuits which involve no hi or ideals than personal and lnutu 1 success, the men of any nation may “with profit rutlcct upon the sterling qualities which constitute the greatness of Llll' coin-wills simplicity of human sym- pathy. his fund of kindly humor. his fret-dour from malice. his lack of Iill> Worthy ambition. his dalvoiiun to dilly and to the lntrrcsts of his country, and his. unfailing b icl that right mnkcs might. ,» .. ,. The steamers of thi greatllne may be countered to gi lullc abilities weaving continuously a broader and stronger web of frlcntiship between Germany and America: and we must indeed 'ngralululo ourselves that one of them should bear the name of an American who was so great principal- ly,because he was good—because he was honest and steadfast In maintain- lug the right, in keeping faith with friend and fee, and In daring always to do his duty as he understood it. Ills noble and patriotic Gettysburg speech engraved upon this tablet will serve throughout many years to re- mind thousands of travelers of the beauty of his life; and the simple story of that life. recited by German and American mothers to their little children cannot fail to give them a deeper understanding of the only things that really count in human con- duct and happiness. and this cannm but make them better citlsens. no mat- ter what country they may be called upon to live In or defend; for the ex- ample of the sweetness of Lincoln‘s character is not alone an American [lessees-lion, but an international one-— it belongs to all countries whosepco- pie respect and admire rugged strength and inflexible honesty com- bined with kindliness and humor and an exalted patriotism. Mr. Goss paid the following tribute for the G. A. R.: Upon tablets of enduring bronse we have Inscribed Lincoln‘s Gettysburg address as the best fitted of all human utterances. both for the teaching of sentiments of patriotism and for em- balmlng the memory of those who fought or suitcred or died for the Re- public. Today. strong not only in a preserved and perfected Union but in our alliances with sister nations. we have inst to place. in lmperlshable form, Lincoln's great address in the cabin of a steamship which will hear his name to and from between swat and friendly powers.‘ By force of great qualities Abraham Lincoln became the center of an heroic epoch in Which we of the Grand Army of the Republic are pi‘oud to bays bad a part.~ Resred in the bosom of great West. a child of poor and labor- ing parents. self educated among “10 contentious and many voices of a de- mocracy. pure and p erblally honest. without social cuitu or grade. with malice toward none, and with *charill’ for all. every blow against the nation was teit»upon his greutmanly heart. Strong in common sense. acute In his perceptions of truth. beautiful in his manllness. he was the grandest rep- resentative of the people that ever stood at the helm of State. From first. to last he was in sympathetic touch when he was so distinctly s represen- :oyr mutual national character. the the. with the great mass of Americans. of cloud. “In is the true histo of the, American people of his time. a pulse of twenty millions throbbing In his? breast. their thoughts articulated by his tongue." it can not be said of Lincoln that he occu Ies by accident his great posi- tion it history. Called to the helm in the midst of the storm. by great quali- ties of heart and brain, of courage and devotion. of honesty and rare magnum 'imity. he brought our ship of State safely into port. Th slander and malice and ridicule," ‘gfld the most ten rible turmoil and bitterness ever evoked by civil war, he emerged from the conflict with his purity unstained. his integrity unquestioned. and his greatness more and more apparent as the years roll on. Although with him the "safety of the Republic was the supreme law." he held no resentments eagsinst those who fought against him. He won all hearts by his simple goodness, and though not in theory a Christian. in his spirit of charity and forbearance be reflected more ‘of Christ than any ruler of any time. He was incapablu . . grea ess mosé appear. a enemies he hated them not. defamers he retorted not. “Though dead he speaketh; the ages will be his audience; his memory will be like a growing wreath above his grave. taking root in the soil that cov- ers it. bringing forth leaves and flow- ers perennially." May we not say of him as was said of Washington by the Irish orator: "No people can claim. no country appropriate him; a been of providence to the human race his fame is eternity. his inheritance creation." OASTORIA. Elysian sf OF INTEREST TO WOMEN. 'l‘hc all-black hat Is to be more titan usually fashionable this summer, al- though it always has a good run. dur- ing the hot season. doubtless because it is so generally becoming and effec- tive with light gowns. The woman who is very skiiful at French embroidery will doubtless soon undertake a set of the embroidered luncheon napkins which are now the vogue. To be very choice they must have the characteristic Madeira edge and design in each corner. ' It takes but a few moments to freeze an ice or cream for dessert all dit. is much more palatable than pic at this seasonn-or perhaps than any season. i‘he seemingly disagreeable part of the process seems to be the preparing of the Ice. but this is a very simple mat- ter lions has a little tub and the right tool for sharing this ice. The neatest of kitchens need not get nlussed if one goes about the work in the right way. Manhattan pudding from "The Mod- crn Priscilla": Make a raspberry ice mixture. and turn Into a brick mold. Whip one pint heavy cream until stiff. Add one-half cup powdered sugar. one half tablespoon vanilla and iwolhlrds cup chopped walnut meats. Pour over the first mixture In lucid. to overflow- moid. Fit on cover. pack In salt and ice and let stand three hours. If when canning fruit you invert a jar and It does not seem uir tight, the trouble can usually be mun-died by putting an additional rubber on the top of the can. or course if the Jar has been standing over night the fruit will have to be brought to the boiling point again. Considerable states is given in a ter- elgn exchange to the subject of wheth- er the use of the automobile has not tended to make women sloveniy in their dress. This was so at first. but one now aces women as carefully dressed while automobiling as they or- ‘r were or are behind their horses. The English ulsgaslne. The team. has an article on "Gardens In a Car- den." being directions for the making of a moon garden which should find considerable interest among those who have sufficient room in their lawns to devote a. corner for such a purpose. Water Is indispensable tothe picture. but an artificial stream can be made as beautiful as one that is natural. The article suggests for this enclosuresilow- era "that droop their beads by day and wake when all the other flowers have gone to bed." . ~ When selecting a crctonnc for your waistcoat or as a finish for your cloth suit. get. one of the old fashioned de- signs. . Tassels and fringca- are used in Paris as a finish for the gown of pon- gee. Solid embroidery iu-colcr and braid of the same color let into the material instead of lace produces quite a novel effect on the blouse of dainty white linen. ,4 The newth of those queer looking ostrich feather "quills" are two-color- av 8 having Israel from the top of the feather. give to the brimiess hat. or immense bowa of Vogue. SUED BY MRS. BELKE. ”—— 050 Front Tjsden. Mrs. Emma Belke. 4 Company. 0 25 Dean street, Brooklyn. for 3250 damages, and her husband Is suing Tlader romeo damages. , The to Mrs. Belke. April 18. She was driv- ing over the Post. road. near the Da- rien~Stamford lineup that date. Tjad- er's automobile. driven by one of his employee, hit her vehicle. smashed it. and threw Mrs. Belkc out. She was shaken up and bruised. and was under a“ physician's care for some time. She sues to recover for personal Injury. al- leging carelessness on the part of the operator of the motor car. and her bus-l cia. Attorney Coogan Is counsel for‘ the Bclkcs. ‘ Deputy Sheriff Hendric‘ served the papers. Tlader has turned 1 the ease to the insurance company to. defend. . , _ » _ tstivo that at. his dmtlmuson lis- C. E. Mandviilc. N. Y.; W. it. Ford. and son, South Norwalk; H. J. Percy. C. E. I’I‘llnll, Norolon Heights: C, T. ford; M.‘liolandcr. New York; J. Cur- tius, Gunter. 0kia.; L. M, Young. Merl- en. or. George E. Hart. E. F. Cole. M. iii, wife. lot and buildings, Meadow street. ed. the under side being entirely dif— :' “Beehive" is the name the.Engllsh I New paranoia have their polished ', handles decorated with large chenille .- tnsssls slipped through crystal rings. " ribbon, says I She Seeks $250 Damages, Husband ; of Noroton . Heights. brought suit against Richard - Tlader. pro ldont of the Hydrolilh ' suits are the results of an accident . band sues for the damage to the vent-l - A Money-Saving opportunity 190 and 290 Sale I Regular 20c LINEN EMBROID- ERED COLLARS and Regular 26c BOW TIES, any color. Today, both for . ..... . . . 29c AMOSKEAG _ APRON GING- HAMS, best grade. Regular 8c quality. Today. 6 Yds. .. 29o BEST AMERICAN Pairrrs‘. all colors. Regular 7e and 2 CLASP [ABLE GLOVES, in 8c grade. Today. 4 Yds. .. 9c black. white, tan, brown and grey. Regular 250 value. BEERSUCKER WASH SKIRTS. Today ........... . ......... 19¢ Regular price 600. Today .. 29c New Effect In “DUTCH" LIN- EN ROLL COLLARB. all siz- es. Regular'prico 15¢ each. Today,3for........ ...... 29c 200 Pairs RUFFLED CUR- TAINS. Can't last long at this price. Today 29c Pair WOMEN'S FINE BLACK LISLE WOMEN'S PERCALE WAISTS. HOSE, embroidered In neat plaids and dark colors. Good dttfllilnfl- 110801“ 500 and 750 39c value. at .............. 19c quality. Today .......... 290 MEN'S 0R WOMEN'S HAND- KERCHIEFS. all white and colored borders. ' Regular price 0c. Today. 6 for .. . 19”. 0. N. T. DARNING COTTON. and Usual price :ic spool. Today . 196 On. Iliut‘it colors. Regular 100 Quality WHITE PEARL BUTTONS, 5.Cards 29C WOMEN'S LACE OR BLACK GAUZE LISLE HOSE. Regu- lar 25c value, at .......... 19c llcgulsr 50c CORSET COVERS. best, grade muslin, embroidery EXTRA HEAVY LINEN A1} SORBENT TOWELS. full size. Usual price 15c. Today. 2 for ..................... 19c and lace trimmed, cut extra full. styles at .................. 29c Your choice of a dozen ‘- 52:53:.“ ..-_ . HOTEL ARRIVALS. Mahackemo—A. lthcorgc, Chicago; Waterbury: Mrs. V. C. Longenegger \Vestflcld; J. F. Harrat. S. Greensleln. Bridgeport: John Puddcr. New York; ilenaltd. South Norwuik; .l, H. i'og- benberg, Hermit i". Dreyfus. New York; 1... it. Iiul'lbutt, Wilton; I... A. Libby. Hartford; John Donovan. Slamw 18 EXACTLY WHAT YOU EX- PECT IT TO BE WHEN YOU BUY IT. No fancy names to tickle the ear. Clifford—Mr. and Mrs. Henry Keel- ilmnklyn: Henry I“. Moulox, William 1‘. r‘rorllbeall, Herman H. Bolncr. Herb, turd; Miss N. .A. Zeluff. South Ntir-' walk: E. I. Cashing. F. C. Roberta. New York; Mrs. A. E. Ferris, Fanny Schwarts. Providence. R. I. No gaudy labels to dazzle the eye. REAL ESTATE SALES' No tins to cover defects. Norwnlk Realty. Title and invest. nlcnl Corporation to Joseph Rainy aud' But just Coffee. fresh ground, pure and of full strength. Mocha andJava 250 lb. Other grades from 18 to 40¢ The Union Pacific War. Sarah E. Clock and others to Amy :V. Sims, building lot. High street. Var. Elbert S. Adams to Ellen Sherwood. building lot, East avenue. War. Chauncey S. Lockwood to Morris Stull. building lot. Fair Grounds. War. Morris Stull to Chauncey 8. Lock- wood. building lot. Chestnut street. War. . Norwalk Realty, Title and invest- ment Corporation to Charles 11. Als thorpc. lot and buildings. ScavIew are nne. War. Tea C0. .- I 126 Washington Street, cfllcflgggfigfifig-‘Ls TEL. 542-3. Free Delivery. name‘s .... .er ‘— - a... mind as a... mi. Headquarters for SUGAR 9 isér‘fi‘fififiifi CARLOAD JUST IN. " ‘“ ~ W MIYWISISW . The New York Grocery Co. So. Norwalkg Leading Grocery Store; ‘ Q Delicious Fresh Made BUTTER (Per Pound) .......... 27c Strictly Fresh Country EGGS. 0°20" 26c Hammond’s Loan and Tender SHOULDERS, a Lb. .......... 9c 3 Cans Campbell's Condensed BOUPS for ....... 25° BUY FOR CASH—iT’S THE ONLY WAY—TRY IT AND SEE. 60 Stamps with 1 lb. Very Best 26 Stamps‘ with 1 lb. MoKa Tea ...... ............ 60c BleudCoffee..............32c 20 Stamps with $5 lb. Very Best 20 Stamps with 1 lb. Mocha and Tea 50 Java Coffee ....... 30c 15 Stamps with 1 lb. Java angu‘ (0 Stamps with 1 lb. Fancy 40c I: No. 2 Tea . .......... Maracaibo oases ..... . .' 20 Stamps with 1,9 lb. Fancy 10 Stamps with 1 lb. Best San- .: No.2Tea tosCoifee.....,........... 18 lbs. Granulated Sugar ... $1.00 Large Fancy lemons, Dos. . 20c. 10 PINK DISCOUNT STAMPS WITH ANY' OF FOLLOWING. 1 lsrge'bottle Blulng . file 1 large bottle Ammonia . . . lbs 1 can Bestane Cleanser loo 1 pkg. Egg-O-Bee ...... 10s 6 68mm“ 80“ -- 25° lib. seat-shredded Cocoanut .20o SoakesAcmeSoap..........26c 11b.BostLunchCocoa..-...26° ‘2 lbs. Fancy Mixed Cakes 25c 1 pkg. Cook's Malta Rice 15° 1 bottle Monarch Worcester- shire Sauce...... 1 pkg. Old Grist Mill Codes . 20c , 3 lbs. Yale Toast Crackers .. 25c 1 pkg. Starch Lustre loo Magnolia or Clover Milk. can . 10c Crown Aster Milk, can i.. . . .. Do New York Grocery Company, - 11C WASHINGTON OT. , Tel. 440. BOUTH NO-RWALK.‘ solos :-:-:-:u:-.-:-z-z-:-:-:-:-:-:-;-:-;-:-:-:-
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