NE"! 2' ' 's
mo sou'rmol. 'riurlton
* can”... '
sinus Dillon.
. um norm...
.34, Editor‘s Isoldonos.
:laisturs Almonds for Tomorrow.
Sunrise riscs4: :9; sets 7:28.
Hightido 12:10 o. In.
audios oIIIIcrosv.
A listed Communication of Old
Well Lodge. No. 100, F. and A. M., will
In Mid at its rooms June 16,1900, at
I o'olook p. at, Work. F. c. Door-so,
All Master Masons cordially and fro.
tornoiiy torus. .
rotsf'nl yours,
ROBERT M. immoxme Sec'y.
A Cpooiol Communication of Old
Well Lodge, No. 108, F. and A. M., will
be hold at the rooMo June 16th, 1908.
on 7:80 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of
poyln tho lost sod tribute of respect
oudo ion to our docoosod brother,
Charles H. Richy.
The burial services will be perform-
Win the lodge 763m. at 3 ocl0ck p.
I up. of. which time all friends of the
deceased are most _resp¢ctfuily will
come. 1
‘ I! order of the w. M..
I ROBT. M. WiLcox, Bec’y y.
Will those communicating with The
amino by tolophonS pisses do it in
this way: with regard to business,
call 02-3: with record to news, coil
02-2. If they will kindly do so, It will
greatly convenience this Chic. and so.
cure more prompt attention,
If a reasonable proportion of the
troutihat- the state has placed in
Connecticut streams fiourish there
ought to be good fishing one of these
days. I
W
The statement that an iron mine
, is to be sold at. auction in Connecti-
cut this month may be the first in'tl-
, motion that a great many residents
“” are:- bad that iron was found in suf-
\ iiclent quantity to make mining prof-
itable in this state.
.___.
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN.
The sloping shoulder line which is
seen in so many dresses and'coats. was
‘not intended for the young girl with
slander figure. but the slender figure
without any shape at all has come into
vogue so strongly that any design
which conceals rounded lines and
makes one look limp and long finds fa-
, vor'wlth fashionable dressed women of
every age,
. Let the frocks and hats which you
wear «on a. hot day have a cool, airy
100?. They will not only he comfort-
able to you but they are good to look
upon.
. It is the woman in middle life who
has dlfilculty in finding hats ready
"*“trimmed that are suited to her age.
' One does not need to go to New
York to see pretty summer frocks
Fifteen minutes in the lobby of our
theatre as people are coming in for
the evening performance will reveal
as many smart frocks of dainty mater
_ials no one should wish to see on a
, single occasion.
The well-dressed woman studies the
solar and style of her gowns with re-
gard to the lights in the rooms. And
9 if she has an eye to good effects, she
has the lights arranged low in the cen-
. tor and here and thre about the skies
" of the rooms. This distributes the
light. makes the rooms look larger and
gives a softness to everything about
that is never possible with a glaring
-. coiling overhead.
A singleimmense rose of great beau
, ty is placed under the brllu of a large
' hat of French creation. The hat is
tilted well up and back so it forms a
background for tho blossom as it lies
partly embedded in the fluffy hair.
Ons‘ discovers without reasoning why
, .thnt,wifite next onc's face is generally
niich prettier when below than above
the face. that is, it is more becoming
in the form of dainty white gulmpes
and nockwear than as white hats. Many
of us have seen white hats on girls
with peach-and-cream compiexlons and
tried them ourselves only to fall back
on black or a neutral color—at least
it the under brim next the face.
MISC IGUDE'S PUPILS’ RECITAL.
_~———
‘ n ot the Residence of the Teacher
. lri Norwolk, Last Saturday.
‘> The piano students of Miss Lillian
, do gave a most enjoyable recital at
_ I, "d home in Grand street. on aSturday
Mt out... The day was a most per-
' , t has and all but a few who were
livoldably detained wore presmt. A
most-interesting program was given.
or which light refreshments were
Red, and then followed a social
.tim I during which both outdoor and
'lndobr games were enjoyed. Those
whatnot: part included Miss Ethel Lee,
fl reenwich; Misses Lucy Monroe
' ,orence Finch, of Darien; the
Mildred Osborne Helen Bark-
. Kingsland, Nettie Selleck
Mkwood, Alexander Hamilton
Gould, Elsie ‘ urray. Eva
Ides Wills. Miller. Charlotte
'I, Jennie Resrdon, Helen Mill-
nio‘ll‘ernandes, Clara Reardon.
.' wnI Elvira Paganettl. .Mabel
, OF THE SEASHORE.
large launch Crescent. from
, with a party of young men
'. as. women on board, was at
ifolnt. yesterday, for seve‘al
‘ , r William Ciune's orchestra
“wheat concert program on
u Point hotel pious. yesterday
' slid delighted a large num-
do The music was of good
I the selections were such or
..I .,-........ lI-2..I' ”1-,“...
riotous IIIIIIIILII
GWERNOR HUGHES
South Norwolti Preachers Also
Pay o Tribute to Senator
Foolltor for lilo Stand
Several of the local clergyman, in
their sermons yesterday. alluded to
the gambling evil in New York, and
the. attitude of Governor Hughes and
Senator Il‘ooikcr on the question.
At the South Norwalk Congregation
al church, at the morning service, Dr.
Macfarland mentioned Senator Fool
ker and Governor Hughes in his pray-
er, and thanked God for men of char-
acter, who dared to do their public
duty, and defy wrong, and who were
brave an self sacrificing enough to
even face death for public service.
in the evening, while preaching to
the grammar school graduates on.
“The Supreme Decision," Dr. Macfur-
land gave Governor Hughes in illus-
tration as a man, who from boyhood
onward has been characterised by the
quality of decision, who had laid out
his moral course, and has followed it
on to the end, even amid treachery
and scorn. in speaking of Senator
lt‘ociker, he said he wished that some
able bodied men had one little touch
of the courage of this invalid scun-
tor. lie regarded the incident as a
bright, hopeful light in the midst of
political darkness.
influence of Failure and Success.
At the South Norwalk llaplist
Church yesterday nIorIIlilg,,the pastor,
Rev. Ii. ii. Carpenter. spoke on “Thu
Moral Influence of Our Failure and
Success," taking for his text Romans
14:7: "For none of Iis livcth to him
wit, and no man dieth to himself." in
his sermon. be emphasized two pohlls.
First, that life is a trust. it cannot
be used to selfish ends. its splendid
powers and opportunities, capacities
and endowments are entrusted to us.
for the sublime purpose of investing
them for the constructive liftI of so-
ciety. When they are rightly used
they became the regeuraiivc and pier
ai influence of the world. In this use
of them is the most perluaucut suc-
cess and every man who uses them
for the purposes that distort the”
features, must suffer the awful penalty
of failure. We are personally respon-
sible for the way We use this trust.
It is this sense of responsibility that
constrains a man to absolute devotion.
it is this conception of life illiltvllIAi-l
made Governor Hughes a unique per-
sonality in the political affairs of
New Yer state. He has divorced him»
self I all the party practices of
the pa that have sacrifiod tho trus-
teeship of life and honor to sordid and
selfish i teiést, and without. fear or
favor. h . has stood for the. dignity and
authority of the constitution. With
In unstinted devotion and a loyalty
that has startled the political bosses.
he has bccn,truc to his office, in be-
ing the governor of. all the people.
The moral influence of his mission
has awakened in the hearts of other
men a devotion to principle no less
lofty than that shown by the governor
himself. Senator Foclker looms up in
the world's horizon as a type of heroic
manhood in the battle for a righteous-
ness that exalted a nation.
The motive of using this trust. lili‘
Christian motive, is found in Christ.
His example is our inspiration. “For
me to live is Christ." in all spheres
of life where men live and achieve
under the moral influence of the cross
Ind its sacrifice. we find the constant
lcmaud for unselfish service. Fidel-
ity will be rewarded by a just. appre-
tiatlon of our fellowmou. Should
Lioveruof’ Hughes return to private
life. his noblo American manhood will
never be lost sight of.
An Example of Civic Heroiom.
In a brief prelude to tho sermon
It the South Norwalk Methodist
Church. yesterday morning, the pas-
tor outllncd the history of the anti»
racing bills just passed by the. senate
at Albany, and after a very emphatic
endorsement of the spirit and work of
Governor Hughes, sketched the part
Senator Foulkcr had in the great fight
against greed and gambling in the
Empire State. Dr. Curtlce said in
part:
“When men rush to battle. regard-
less of their own danger and ready
to lay down their life for their coun-
try; when thc' brave fireman plquAIs
into a fiery furnace, defying flame and
smoke and deadly gasses that he may
snatch from the jaws of death llclp
less humanity, our souls are thrilled
by the recitals of their deeds of valor
and we count them worthy of undying
fame. ilut here isa man who as sure
ly risked his life in the performance
of what to him was a clearly defined
duty as did ever a brave soldier or
dauntlI-ss fireman. Warned by his
physician that it was at the peril of
his life, besought by loving friends
not to take the risk, Senator Foelker,
with noble devotion to duty. and in
the exercise of a masterful will rose
from his sick bed apd supported by
a distinguished clergy man on tho oth-
er, tottered to his place in the senate
chamber of New York, and when the
roll was called broke the tie in the
vote on the Agnew-Hart measures that
repeal the Percy-Gray law andaiako
a race track wager a felony. Surely
this man who thus took his life his
hand is worthy of all honor. and you
us an example of unselfish devotion
to civic duty that shall be an inspira-
tion to a. higher type of citizenship
for all time to come.
"The contention had been made that
Imen had invested millions of dollars
in racing enterprises and race tracks;
that to make race track wagering a
felony would rob the business of that
patronage which alone would make it
profitable. and that county fairs.
which in many ways are profitable for
our farming communities. must have
racing, with the privilege of gambling
on the races, in order to make them
horses. And so. for these reasons, the
confessed purpose of the constitution
of New York, so far as it bears on
‘of delegation.
his physician on the one hand Ithd by '
self-supporting, and that unprofitable"
racing would surely result in the de- .
terioration of the breed of American
this matter, must be defeated by per, .
nicious legislation, and - "of
the commonwealth must be I I'
in the interests of race track promo-
ters and horse breeding. All honor
to the man who at such personal risk
prevented the disgrace which would
hoVe reacted on the great state of
New York had such arguments finally
defeated righteous legislation."
Candidate Nomad on Thursday
(Continued from First Page.)
.__.......
will not be able to report the perma-
nent roll until Thursday, at the very
IIurl,losI and if the "allies" opposed to
SecrhetuIy ’i‘uft insist upon their au-
nouIII ed determination of preventing
at. least 150 of the original 2229 dole-
gntos cases to the committee, there is
liklihood that the permanent organiza.
tion may be deferred until Friday, the
19th. So far as possible contests will
be passed upon in bulk, as was found
expeditious in the national committee,
and the credentials committee will sit
until lItc Tuesday and Wednesday
nights t complete its labors. Just as
soon as the permanent list of dele-
gates is concluded, nominations for
president will be in order. The mann-
gei's of the Taft campaign profess to
have not the slightest doubt as to the
results of the first ballot, and declare
that they have no apprehension as to
the action, of the credentials commit-
tcc upon the contested delegations.
'l‘iIu "allies," however, continuaI to
Mountain a bold irout, and doI'laro that
Imt until the first ballot is ended will
they admit defeat.
'ihc second day of ”10 Convention
period, Wednesday, the Hill, will IIII
given over, as usual, in purIIIiIIs of the
visiting delegations uud IIIIIrclIlug
clubs. This is intended to make in-
icrrstiug the idle hours for most of
the delegates while the credentials
IIIIIIIliitIIo is passing upou tho merits
of contested cases and drawing up its
report. The fniiurc of a number of the
old time Republican iIIuI'I'IIlIIg clubs
to come on to the present convention
is it. disappointment to those who look
for color in national political gutllur-
lugs. Additional clubs and delegates
arriving liUI‘L‘. today are givt‘u ii Humv-
wluIt thiutoIl aspect of guiI-ty in tho
IIoIIVIIulioII city. A call of citizens for
merchants and lIIIusIIlIIIlIiIII‘s lo (lt‘('(i1'-
air in honor of tho itIIpulIliI-uu visitors
has resulted lu.llIII display of many
additional flags and yards or patriotic
hunting, and with tho formal opening
and llIrIIIIglIII; of slIIIII lIIIIIquuIIriIIrs
llll‘l‘l‘ was every indication today that
the flow of zIssIIIIIbliug the history.
making convention lllill urrleIIi.
Practically all of the state (it-loun-
tions are to hold cunt-uses today to so-
lIIct their representatives on tho vur‘r
oua I-onvIIution coluiuittues, including
crcdt-uliuls, mics and order of busi-
ness, [it'l'lllililt'liL organization, resolu-
tions, to notify presidential and vice-
presidential candidates, to choose it
member of tho IIIItiIIuIll I-ouuuitiIIo and
to select. a L'llilli‘illiili and secretary
'i‘IIululivc sIIitIt'IioIIs ni-
rIIudy have lwcn mode by many of tilt‘
state, but those i't'lllitllit'd to ho ruli-
fiIIIl today uliIIr llIII dob-gulps lIzIIl nr~
rivcd upon the ground, llIltl had when
account. of all of the existing condi-
tions.
l’luiforlu building and the Welding
of opinion as to the most, available of
tho \'i('t'I|iI‘(‘Slfit‘Ililill candidates to iil‘
put in nomination for selection by the
votes of the delegates in upon IIIIII~
vIIIItlIIu, ulso urc occupying the direct-
lug influences of the various state IlIIla
cautions today. The situation as to
tho vice-presidency continues uulle rc.
mnrkablv in its aspects of oomph-III
uuccr_iuinty and the luck of dcllIIltII
information or decision is serving to
encourage the managers of the various
caiuilan-lI-s that have been openly an-
nounced or wlIlI-ly iniimtiicd.
SIIIIulIIr Dollivcr; ltvprosclIluiivI
James S. Sherman, of New York; Vice.
President. Fairbanks, and former Gov-
Ci‘lltli‘ Franklin J. Murphy, of Now Jor-
sI-y, (‘illliillt‘ to be the more generally
discussed III lllt‘ \‘lI:II»prositiIIiIlial pos-
sibilities. There still remains IIII illi-
dIIrtrurI'ent of opinion illill. an attempt
might be made to uomiualu tlovIIruor
Charles E. Hughes, of New York, for
second place on the ticket with 'i‘ui‘t,
but it is also generally understood
that General Stewart L. Woodl'ord.
spokesman for Governor Hughes, and
who will - ominaic the executive of
the Empi state for the presidency,
is prepared to announce that under no
circumstances will Governor ilughcs
cltlIcr aucpt the nomination or quali-
fy for office. in the event of election.
The proposed untl~luluuctlou and
tariff revision planks in the. platform
to be adopted by tho couvculion, coir
tinuc to attract attention and discus
slou among the party leaders, and are
said to be the only points upon which
any issue may be raised.
Speaker Cannon, one of thc candi-
dates for the presidency. cams hur-
rledly to the city from his home in
Dnnvilie, lil.. late last night, and today
is scheduled for a conferenco with
Senator Hopkins, of lllinoio, who is
slated for chairman of tile-resolutions
0r platform committee, if the it peo
ple are successful in their pans for
organizing the convention. Mr Can-
non ls said to be opposed to the anti
injunction plank in the form generally
accepted as drafted As to tariff re-
vision, Mr. Cannon has already had
important conferences since his lt-I'l‘it
val with
New York, and Dalzull. of Ponnsyivam
in, two of his most important lieuten-
ants ln the lower house of congress.
Rumors that Senator Lodge, of Mali
sacllusctis, who is to be permanent
chairman of the convention, is in pos-
session of II letter froIn President
Roosevelt intended as u damper upon
any third tIIrmI movement that may
be attempted, are definitely denied by
Senator lodge himself. Tile report is
believed to have grown out of the fact
that President Roosevelt wrote a lot-
ter some little time ago to United
States Judge Dayton, of West Virgin~
in when it was intimated that defe-
gates C F. Teeter and George W. Cur-
tin, of that state, intended a siblc
disregard of their instructions r Sec-
retary Taft and a bolt to Roosevelt
This letter was referred to at the time
in Associated Press dispatchol, and it
is said that several copies of it are in
Chicago, one being in in possession of
Senator Lodge. it is generally be-
llevcd that the letter will not be read
in convention as suggested for it is
thought by the president and the it‘l-ltl
IIrs iiII it‘ that the oIIIIIsloII for its use
will not arise. While it is said the
it'llcr does not contain a IicflnllII rIIpII-
titiou of President Roosevelt's rIIfIlinl
to be a candidate to succeed himsclt
it is a strong expression of his feeling
that. the violation of instructions IIII
the port of lilt‘ (ltIitIgIllt‘s would iII‘
lIiglIly improper, and contains the
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII that no friend of his would
fuIIIlIII nuy IuovoIIIcut in in half of :1
lllll'tl tIIrm
’llu- lllnint‘ Clllll of Cincinnati, :iuii
strong, arrived this IIIorIIlIIu. :IuIl
IIrIIusIIIl no little cutiiil'siIII-IIII as tiluy
qurclIcIl from liIII'dI-pot to their hotel
(‘huI'lIIs 1’. Tail Int-t them. and joined
lll llll‘ pnl'iltio.
'l‘lIII uiililujullt'iiou piIIuk of tile
plulioIIII as passed upon iii \t'nshlug-
ion, is as follows:
“WII IlIIII lilit' for slit ii an IIIIIIIIIIiIIIII IIi
of llll‘ st Hits of proII-‘IduiI iii In. lIIIi-
I'rul II'IIIIIls with Inspect to tho lln‘t‘ III
wills of lujuutilon us will op ilII one
band, |ll"t'\t',ill the summary issuII oi
sIII-h IIIIlIIIs without proper considera-
tion, and on tho IIIiIIIr, will pI'IIsI-rw
IIIIIliIIIlIIisIIIIIi the power of the courts
to I-utIIIIII iiIIIlI ”piper-as to the cud.
llllll Justice may all done-at all times
and III all parties.”
Over this plnuk lilt‘l‘u is H very
sharp I-IIIIlIIsi. 'l‘iII- labor lviulcl‘s itl'o
urging its ildoplitm. and hundreds of
tIIlIIgIIIIIuII IIrII [Killl‘llig in from uiuuu
fuI-lIII-III'II itlltl other employers of la-
bor opposing ”10 “II .Isui'c.
Following is ilIII III. III r \. ion pinuk
propost'd by tho 'l ”l pI-I ,IIII.
“'i‘iII‘ ltvpubllI-nuqurly tlIII-lurus lili-
oquivocully for It i'l'HHiUll oi' illt' turiif
by a special evasion of congress iIII-
IIIIIIiiIItIIiy following the work assign-
ed lo the appropripliou roInIIIiitIIII,
iilltl illiiilllt‘lltlS liIII'IiIIps itll‘tltlll luk-
I-u to this IIuIl in the wIIrkI assiguui
to ”In IIIIIIIIIiitII-s of tho IWII houses
which are now iuvvatllguiiiig liIII opt-r-
utious :Iliti IiiIIII of existing sclIIIIII
IIlIIs.
“ill nil tariff legislation illt' lt‘Ile
lil‘lilt'llltll of prIIivctiolI is host main-
tained by the imposition of such till-
llcs as will t‘llllill [he IllffcrencII be
tween the cost of the pImiuctiou at
homo and abroad to gOtiIcr with it
man-n.”
IIInsouubiI- prulit' it the. AmIIrlIan in-
Itustry. and the in cuts that follow
are bust secured by the establishment
of llliiXillllllll :IIIIi IIIiuiuIIIIu rules to be
administered by IlIII president under
the limitations ilxI'Il in tho lIIW. the
maximum to lll‘ available to meet «its—
crlIuiIuItious by foreign countries
against. American goods entering their
markets. ililll lllt‘ minimum to repre-
sent the normal pleasure of protection
at home; the aim and purpose of the
Republican policy being not only to
preserve, without excessive duties,
that security against foreign competi-
tion to which American manufactur-
IIrs,_iurIuI.Irs and producers are on-
tlticd, but. also to maintain the high
standard of living of the wngo carn-
era of this country, who are the most
direct. beneficiary of the protective
system.
“llethIcu lhII l'IIllcd States and the
Philippines we believe in n free intcr~
change of products with such limita-
tions as to sugar and tobacco as Will
avoid injury to domestic ,iuterestsfl
“(FDI‘QSOIHHUVI‘ imizell,'wllo will be
the Pennsylvania representative on
I , -
Representative Payne, oi,
the platform committee, said thatl
with same verbal changes the plank
would be entirely satisfactory to him!
This announcement is considered as
important, in view of the promincnpe
of Mr. Dalsell on the house committee
of ways and means, and his position
as a “stilud patter" and a tariff ex-
port.
“i shall accept the pronouncement
here made." he said, “with slight lil-
toratlons, and shall make no protein-
1 recognize the fact that the time has
come when there must be a revision
of the tariff, and appreciate that some-
thing must be said on the subject at
this time "
Mr. Dalzeli declined to say what
Inoditict tions he would insist upon.
but he dicntcd that he felt satisfied
that he would got them. The platform
framers admitted that they wore DW-
parcd to make changes in the lan-
klmgtl of the plank which would not
disturb the general announcement of
principles made in the original draft.
They also declined to specify the
changes to be made.
Bermuda Onions;
20c y, pic; 40c pk.
5o qt.;
‘| Special lot for our trade at a priI-I.I
cheaper than ordinary common onions.
Very Best Butter (In tub) ..... 27 lb.
13 Warrantcd Eggs, all large size . 25c
LOuis Joseloff,
72 NOrih Main 8t., ‘ South Norwoik.
Tci. Call 285-2.
"U;
COFFEE
iS EXACTLY WHAT YOU EX-
PECT IT TO BE WHEN
YOU BUY lT.
No fancy names to tickle the
car. .
N0 gaudy labels to dazzle the
eye.
No tins to cover defects.
I
so
i
I
3
ACIFIC
But just Coffee, fresh ground,
pure and of full strength.
Mocha andJava
25015.
Other grades from 18 to 400
The Union Pacific
Tea Co.
126 Washington Street,
TEL. 542-.3 Free Delivery.
Headquarters for SUGAR
CARLOAD JUST iN.
A1 FLOU
Per Bag, - - - - 79c
Sugar. 19 lbs, for ......... $1.00
llcst Lord. 2 lbs. for 25c
Owl Brand Raisins, 2 lbs. for 25¢
Royal Baking Powder, per
lh. ...................... 44c
bib Avenue Coffee, per lb. . 35c
Ct‘lI‘IlIrIIthi K0.-Tl‘i|8, per 11).. 50:
4 lbs. Dog Biscuit for ..... as:
Strawberries, PineupplI-s. Barf:
nuns, Cucumbers, String Helms,
l‘cus. Radishcs and Lettuce.
H. E.Mcad&Co
232 EAST AVENUE,
EAST NORWALK.
Telephone 990.
Now
Thenw
Who Said Biscmisifl‘
3() id. at.
Bier:
trite?
B on alien B I s C II rites
it til i
«Iced BISC Mill's;
BU Mir “Hg Powder Brest; ll.
Irons“. Juan 15.49“."
II
An
,.,, 1 an.
T oday’s
Specials
AT ALMOST
your choice today, any size,
WW Outing Suits
White and Natural Linen. Plain Pinks and Light
Blue. made full pleated skirts, wide fold trimmed; others
have the new circular skirt with fold. Coats arc Prince
Chap model, perfectly, tailored, trimmed with pearl hut-'
tons. Every suit in. this lot was $7 50; others $8.00. Take
$4.75.
HALF PRICE.
4
Suits are regular $15.00 val
at $12.50 in many places. H
HERE WE ARE AGAIN WITH ANOTHER
ROUSING
Silk Dress Sale.
Another fortunate purchase of the same dresses as
we advertised last week. Best quality Taffeta Silk Jump-
cr Dresses, self strapped, tailored stitching, full skirts.
Colors are Black, Brown, Tans, Blues and Stripes. Those
$7.95.
as; considered a big leader
crc today,
Wash
lar $2. 25 value. Today,
. e
White Linen Skirts, fold trimmed, extra full; regu-
$1. 39.
Skirts.
.f
930510" $103
E)” Ml
.Iu».
Fancy, fresh made Creamery Butter. The
kind that satisfies the particular.
lT'SPRiCES LIKE THESE T
BEST PLACE TO TRADE.
HAT MAKE OUR STORE THE
NEW YORK STATE CHEESE: pound ........................ 16c
STRICTLY FRESH COUNTRY EGGS, DOZCn ................... 26c
LARGE CALIFORNiA LEMONS. Dozen ....................... 20c
HAMMOND’S LEAN AND TENDER SHOULDERS, lb. .......... 1°C
3 CANS CAMPBELL'S SOUPSfor ............................ 25c
.Iti l‘luk Stamps with 1 lb \‘cry ilest 'i‘cu ....................... 50c-
20 Pink Stamps with ya lb. Vuy Best ’l‘ca ..................... 25c
255 Pink Stamps with 1 lb. Mo- Kn (‘ofi'ce ...................... 32o
2t: Pink Stamps with 1 lb. Mocha and Java Coffee .............. 300
rIl'iuk Stamps with 1 lb. Java and Maracaibo Coffee ............ 25c
ill l’iuk Stamps with 1 lb llcst Santos Coffee ...... , ........... 20c
“SOUTH NORWALK’S LEADING GROCERY S'l’ORE.’i
NewYork Grocery Co
118 WASHINGTON 8T.
WEE BURN LOST.
Saturday‘s Contest with Brookiown
Results in One-sided Score.
The golf match between Wee liuru
and Brooklawu. at the Bridgeport
Country Club Saturday was a one sid-
I-d affaiI. Brookiawn taking the nmlch'
toutest 21 to 8. When the visitors
from Woo liurn arrived at the grounds
it was seen thdt they were shy some
players to accommodate the golfers
who were waiting for them and so it
has arranged that slime of the Brook-
lIIwn men should be switched over to
Woo Burn to give all an opportunity
SOUTH NORWALK.
CH U RCH CALENDARS.
South Norwolk Congregational.
Thursday—7:45 p, »nI., devotional
lscrvlcc. led by the pastor, followed by
'a discussion of Rev. Henry H. Kelsey s
aIticlc'Our Undeveloped Resources,
IIIy ll'lt: children, led by Miss Irma Dib
,.blc
Next Sunday. June Zl—Rev. A. W.
Corrie. moderator of the Falrfleld
West Consociation.
June 28—PI‘csident Merrill, of Fish
Un versity. l
J ne ao—Cducert by the a bio
School Orchestra. ‘
July 6—The next reception of meur
hers.
Children baptized and received by
the church June 7—Arthur Herman v.
Becker. Frederick Carl V. Becker, Al-
fred Leslie V. Becker, Dorothy May
Caldwell, Richard Allen Coggswell, Ed-
ward Henry Gaucr, Elizabeth Margaret
Shroed‘cr.
FORESTERS DECORATE GRAVES._~
Membe of the Order Throughout the
5th.}0boorve oMemorlal Day.
Yesterday the Foresters of America
throughout Connecticut decorated the
gravos of their deceased members.
Committees from Courts Narruk and
— Mahackemo and Pride of Court Nar-
to play. The following is the score
of the contest:
Broolilown.
A. C. Wheeler, W. J. Nichols ...... 3
W. 13. Wheeler, A. M. aldwln ..... 3
ll. D. lleach, It. Sprot . ........... 2
It. 8. Hincks, Dr. T. L. Ellis ....... 3
I). H. Warner, S. Stoddard .. ..... 0
Z. Goodsell, E. N. Sperry ......... 0
P. Holzer, A. S. May ............ 0
C. W. Choate. J. W. flanks ..... 0
C. Latham. W. Richardson ....... 1
, H. w. Whitney. C. H. Delaney ..... 3
N. H. Chapln, A. if. Vaness ........ 0
. Rhodes, G. C. Carrlsh ......... 3
..“‘Gdbdscll. R. W. Cogswell ...... 0
S. C. Blanchard, C. F. Stead....... 3
Totals ............... .2 ......... 21
Wee Burn.
S. H. Rhinehart, A. 8. Pitt ........ 0
ltev. Dr. 'i‘ipple, W. L. Haldwln....0
..Snllth It Hunter .............. 0
C. S Culock, P N. Knapp .......... 0
. H. Cummings, E. Scofield ........ 1
S. C. Shaw, C. Terry .............. i
A. Lockwood, S. A. Lockwood ..... 3
F. B. Smith, J B. Hurlbhtt ...... .. 0
W. Daskam, G. Weber .. ....... . .0
A. Gillespie, Miller ..... '0
Cloonan, A. Sears 1. .............. 3
J. Bane-s, Von Cerbln ....... . ..... t)
V. P. Gibney. W. B. Hlncks ........ 0
Dr. '1‘. Tiffany, W. N. Travis ....... 0
Totals .. ....................... 8
After the playing there was a lunch
served, at which sixty players enjoyed.
A man never borrows the scales of
Justice for the purpose of weighing
the shortcomings of thneighbors.
‘I
\
.\
ruk Circle and Star of Columbia Cir-
cle, Companions of the Forest, the
lady Foresters, performed this work
Graves were decorated in Norwaik‘
and Riverside, East Norwalk and the
Georgetown Cemeteries.
The committee from Court Mahackv
Jones, John C. Slice: and Arthur Wil-
son.
Flowers and markers were ,placed
on each grave.
seen
fit Kill! You ll!" Allin: liougll
Bears the
Signature of
emo consisted of Arthur and Frederick ,
Norwalk Chronicler