, , I M
class's OIIIM. .
um Incidence.
‘ -ity Editor's fluid-nu.
MOMNIMIK
"murcwrnannc for ‘Tcmcrrc
. rlccuuglsctcyald. “
igh tide 12:30 a. mg no: p. m.
unsound" olnsorosv.
A cm Comunlcation of Old
II W. No. 100. F. and A. M., will
_ hold at its rooms June 10, 1008, at
o'clock p. in. Work. F. c. Dani-cc.
all mam Masons cordially and m.
Pmliy Invited;
‘ Fraternaily yours.
ROBERT M. WILCOX, easy.
:52: gr...
, . Will thou communicating with The
Sentinel by telephone please do it In
this“ :uwlth regard to buslnm.
call ‘9! t with regard to news, all
no If my will kindly do no, u will
.gmtty cenvcnicnce this office and no.
sure more prompt attention,
In a few more days the school see
one will close for the long vacation,
and teachers and pupils will have a
,oiu‘nco to get respite from the ac-
;{hivitlel that have been followed so
Vclolsly in the past months. The close
f school is a momentous event for
even the smallest children, for it
means the coming of a period of re-
;crealion. To tllose who are finishing
their school. days, and are about to
enter upon the more serious duties of
life, It Is a still more important accu-
‘ slop:
Mont young people have a. desire to
complete their education and begin
‘2... I 9 line of work that will, enable
: fits]!!! to be self-supporting. The ambi-
. . l on Is a commendable one, but it fre-
uentiy makes the time spent in
choc] appear irksome, when as a
litter of fact some of the brightest
periods in one's life are connected
With the getting of an education.
qNbrwaik is fortunate in having up
. . ‘t’o dattflcbool houses in which to train
I to children, and more fortunate in
' “having teachers competent to handle
,‘the work, for the. building Is, after all,
thinly incidental to the educational
.lchcme.
“PROTECTION AGAINST AUTOISTS.
A Correspondent Urges the Authorities
to Act Promptly.
Editor of The Sentinel:
, in line with your tiluely editorial of
linst'week relative to reckless automo
«Abii'tiiedrivlug, Aplease publish the at-
tached clipping, taken from the New
York Sunday Press, and urge with all
your power for some protection for
pedestrians. Although in our own
. tooth and in adjoining ones life has
been taken. yet what punishment has
been meted out to correct this growing
danger? Just two blasts from a "horn"
is about all oue's chance'at preyut
‘ and not a day passes but what some
hninbreadth escape is seen on our
streets.
ERGO.
i
.‘Rich Man to Jail for Auto Killing.
'VSEATTLE, June 13.——(luy (l. Strat-
ton, prominent clubmnu and lumber-
man, whom a jury convicted of loan-
laughter on the charge of having run
"veil and killed Henrietta Johnson. 7
years old, when’speediug his nutonlo
Jolie, has been sentenced by Judge
,Tr'ater. of the Superior Court, to an in
‘tf terminate term from one to twenty
years in the state penitentiary and to
Sandy‘s fine of 3500. Think the first
teonviction for manslaughter under the
”(aviation of the state auttSmobiie law.
* e defense gave notice of appeal.
ha!" INTEREST TO WOMEN.
Ginny and fllct lace are considered
y ,approprlate to trim a princess
, dock 'of cotton rep. ,
, All exceedingly pretty touch is given
lute hand-embroidered waist by basting
no not under certain figures before
is a plaid lawn or batiste on
.ket which is as dainty as a
"e‘rchief linen and more desirable
frock because it does not muss so
It- is very inexpensive and
11 several different sizes of
_ triped serges make serviceable
not! Jumper dresses for the little
on .little scalloped edges which
hyfor the under ruffles for your
t white petticoats are just the
‘ finishing the edges of the
pillows which are the vogue.
, merchants are already buying
Ike for next year, and every-
ecms to have a sheen. There
Mon taffetas, messaiines, satin-
lergopcs, lustrous satins, marqui-
s . , ~
'man who Is In mourning and
' to be well dressed wears lace
, shiny shoes.
re is a net yoke or guimpe to
ford frock trimmed with sou-
ipply some of the soutache on
‘ not II Well. This brings the
the, silk over on to the net in
no way. .
' tcl design worked out in
on of brown makes a
, nding for trimming at pon-
‘? The embroidery Is dolie on
.. top Incas and bands to
. not the right trimming for
' Ifailk fabrics found in
~--‘pottcm among, the better
'i ~~ . ,.,
.v.,
Htllorm Endorses Itoubmil
; j (Oondnuedrromrluf Pllo.)
the belt aims and worthlest purposes
of all his countrymen. American man-
hood nnd womanhood have been lifted
to a nobler lease of duty and oblign’
tion. Conscience and courage in pub-
lic station, and highest standards of
I'llht and w in private life have
becomcvthn mum principles of. p0~
liticnl faith: capital and labor have
been blonght. into closer relations of
confidence and independence; the
abuse of wealth, the tyranny of pow-
er, and all the evils ofi privilege and
fsvo itism have been put to scorn by
the imple, manly virtues of justice
and fair play.
The great accomplishments of Pres-
ident Roosevelt have been first and
foremost, a brave and impartial en-
forcement of the law, the prosecution
of illegal trusts and monopolies, the
exposure and punishment of evil do-
ers in the public service, the more of~
foctive regulation of the rates and ser-
vice. of the great transportation lines,
the complete overthrow of preference,
rebates and discriminations; tile arbi-
tration of disputes, the amelioration
of the condition of wage workers ev-
erywhere, the conservation of the nat-
ural resources of the country, the for-
ward step in the improvement of the
inland waterways, and always the
earnest support and defense of every
wholesome safeguard WIIICII has made
more secure the guarantees or life. ii-
llcrly and prosperity.
Those are achievements that Will.
make for Theodore lbxlsovelt his
place ill history. But, more than all
else, the great things be. has dolle will
be an inspiration to those who have
yet greater things to do. We declare
our uufnltering adherence to the hell-
cies thus inaugurated, and pledge their
continuance under a Republican ad-
ministration of the government. ‘tln-
der the guidance of Republican princi-
ples, the American people have be
come the richest nation in the world.
Our wealth today exceeds that of Eng-
lalld and all her colonies, and that of
France and Germany combined. When
the Republican party was born the to-
tal wealth of the country was $10,000,.
000,000.
it has leaped to 3110000000000 in a
generation, willie Great Britain has
gathered but $60,il00,000,000 Ill live
hundred years.
The United States now owns one-
fourth of the world‘s wealth, and
makes one-third of all manufactured
products. In the great necessities of
civilization, such as coal, the motive
power of all activity: iron, the chief
basis of all industries; cotton. the sta.
pie foundatioa of all. fabrics; wheat,
corll, and all the agricultural products
that feed mankind, American supre-
macy Is undisputed.
And yet; her great. natural wealth
has been scarcely touched. We have
vast. domains of thirty million square
miles, literally bursting with intent
reasure, still waiting the magic of
capital and industry to be. converted
to the practical uses of mankind; a
country rich in soil and climate, ill the
unhnrllesscd energy of Ill-i rivers and
ill all the varied products:
With gratitude for God's bounty,
with pride III the splendid productive-
uoss of the past, and 'with confidence
in the prosperity of the future, the Re-
publicnll party declares for the princi-
pal that in the development and en»
jomeut of wealth so great and bless-
ings so benign, there shall be equal
opportunity for all.
Nothing so clearly demonstrates the
sound basis upon which our commer-
cial, industrial and agricultural inter-
ests are founded, and the necessity of
promoting their continued welfare
through the operation of Republican
liollcies as the recent safe passage
of the American people through a ll-
nnnciul disturbance, which, if appear-
lug ill the midst of Democratic rule
or the menace of it, might have equal-
ed the familiar Democratic panics of
the past. We congratulate the. people
upon this renewed evidence of Ameri-
can supremacy, and hall with confi~
deuce the signs now manifest of a
complete restoration of business pros-
pcrity'ln all lines of trade, commerce
and manufacturing.
Since the, election of Willlaln Mc‘
Killlcy ill 1890, the people of this coun-
try have felt. snow the wisdom of in-
trustiug to the Republican party.
through decisive majoritieshlile control
and direction of national legislation.
The many wise and progressive mess»
ures adopted by recent session of con-
gress have demonstrated the, patriotic
resolve of Republican leadership in
the legislative department to keep
step in the forward march toward bet-
ter government.
Only the obstruction and filibuster
ing of a Democratic minority in the
last house of congress prevented the
enactment of a number of measures of
great public benefit, the consideration
of which can only be lutrusted to an-
other Republican majorlty. But, many
wholesome and progressive laws were
enacted, and we especially commend
the passage of the emergency curren-
cy bill, the appointment of the nation-
al monetary commission, the employ~
ers' and government liability laws, the
measures for the greater efficiency of
the army and navy. the widows' pen-
sion bill, the model child labor law
for the District of Columbia, designed
for emulation by the states, the new
statutes for the safety of railroad env
glneers and firemen, and many acts
conserving the public welfare.
The Republican party declares un-
equivocally for a revision of the tariff
by a special session of congress im-
mediately foliowi g the inauguration
of the next president, and commends
the steps already taken to this end in
the workmssigned to the appropriate
committees of the twu houses, which
are now investigating the operation
and effect of existing schedules.
On all tariff legislation the true prin-
ciples of protection is best maintain-
ed by the imposition of such duiies as
will equal the difference between the
cost of production at home and abroad.
together with a reasonable profit to
American industries: and the benefits
that foll0w are best secured by the es-
tablishment of maximum and mini-
mum rates to be administered by the
president under limitations fixed in
the Iawhthe maximum to be available
to meet discriminations by foreign
countries against American goods en-
w ”umu—aw,4oi . . ....
v-74?
mum to represent the normal measure
of protection at home; the aim and
purpose of the Republican party be-
ing not only to preserve, without ex-
cessive duties, that security against
foreign competition to which manu-
facturers, farmers and producers are
entitled. but also to maintain the high
standard of living of the wage earners
of this country, who are the most di-
rect beneficiaries of the protective
system.
Between the United States and the
Philippines we believe In a free intcr~
change of products with such limita-
tions as to sugar and tobacco as will
avoid injury to domestic Interest.
We approve the emergency measure
adopted by the government during the
recent financial disturbance, and espe-
cially commend the passage by the
last session of congress of the tem-
porury enactment designed to protect
the country from a repetition of such
stringency only ulltil there can be es-
tablished a permanent currency sys.
ism that will avoid all emergencies.
The Republican party In committed to
the development of such n permanent
system, responding to our greater
needs, and in lineon all respects with
the most progressive nations of the
world, and the appointment of 0. mon-
etary commission by the present con-
gress, which will impartially investi-
gate. all proposed methods, insures the
early realization of this purpose.
The present currency laws have fully
justified their adoption, but all expand-
Illg C(lllllllel‘tlt‘,-fl. lllnrvelous growth in
wealth and population multiplying the
centers of distribution, increasing the
demand for the movement of crops in
the west and south, ulld entailing pcr-
iodlc changes In monetary conditions.
disclose the needs of n more elastic
and luiuptihle system. Such a system
must meet the requirements of agri-
culturlsis, manufacturers, merchants,
and business men generally, autonlnt~
lc Ill operation, minimizing the. fluc-
tuations in interest rates, and, above
all, it must be in harmony with the
Republican doctrine, .wIlIch insists that
every dollar shall be based upon, rc-
deenlabie In, nlld as good all gold. In
line with the purpose here declared to
secure by every wise menus greater
safety and stability in the banking
lliliI currency system, we favor the es-
laillislllnclll of postal savings banks
for the people, upon principles embod-
ch Ill the measure how pending Ill
congress and set for December lith,
next.
The Republican party passed the
Sherman anti-trust Inw over Demo-
.-l'atic opposition, and enforced it after
Democratic rejection. It has been a
wholesome lustrulllellt for gooddu tho
lrullon. But. experience has shown
that Its effectiveness can be strong-
thened, and its real object heifer oh—
lalned by such amendments as will
give in the federal government great-
er supervision and control over, and
secure greater publicity in the man-
agemcnt. of that class of infer-state
corporations having power alld oppor-
iullily to effect monopolies, and at the
same time will not Interfere trim the
ope atlon of such associations among
bus ncss men, farmers and wage earn-
cl‘s us will result ill a positive benefit
to the public.
, We approve of the enactment of the
railroad rat? law, and the vigorous en.
forccmcllt. by the present administra-
tion of the statutes against rebates
and discrllnlnutiolls, an the result of
which the advantages formerly pos-
sessed by the large shippers over the
smaller shippers have substantially
disappeared. In this connection, we
commend the appropriation of $300.-
000 by the present congress ill order
to enable the inter-state commerce
commission thoroughly to investigate
and to give publicity to the accounts
of interstate railroads. We believe,
however, that the inter-state colu-
mcrce law should be further amended
so as to give railroads the right to
make and publish traffic agreements
subject. to the approval of commission,
but lllnlntaiuing always the principle
of competition between naturally com-
peting lines, and avoiding the common
control of such lines by any means
whatsoever, and especially favor the
enactment of such legislation as will
prevent by federal restriction the fu-
ture over issue of stocks and bonds by
inter-state carriers.
The enactment in constitutional
form by the present. session of con-
gress of the cnlployers' linbilit. act;
the passage and enforcement. of the
safety appliance statutes, as well as
the additional protection secured for
engineers and firemen, the reduction
III the hours of laborers, tralnmbu
and railroad telegraphers: the success.
lul exercise of the powers of mediation
and arbitration between inter-state
railroads and their employee, and the
law making, a beginning in the policy
of compensation for injured employes
of the governrnenharc among the most
commendable accomplishments of the
present administration. But there In
further work In this direction to be
done, and the Republican party pledg-
es its devotion to every cause that
makes for safety and the betterment
of conditions among those whose Ia-
bor contributes in) mcuh to the pro-
.rress and Welfare of the country. The.
same. policy which has induced the
Republican party to maintain protec-
tion to American labor, to establish
an eight hour day in the construction
of all public work, to increase the list
of employee who shall have preferred
claims for wages under the bankruptcy
laws, to adopt an adequate child labor
law for the district of Columbia, to
direct an investigation into the condi‘
tion of work women and children, and
later the employes of the telephone
and telegraph companies engaged in
inter-state business, to appropriate
$150,000 at the recent session of con-
gress in order to secure a more thor-
ough inquiry into the causes of the
catastropbies and loss of life in the
mines, and to amend and strengthen
the law prohibiting the importation of
contract labor,-wiil be pursued in ev-
ery legitimate direction within federal
authority, to lighten the burdens and
increase the opportunity for happiness
and advancement of all who toil. The
Republican p ty recognizes the spe-
ciai needs of age workers generally,
for their well being means the well
being of all. But more important than
all other considerations is that of good
citizenship, and we especially stand
for the need of every American, what-
ever his occupation, In his capacity as
a self-respecting citizen.
faring their markets, and the .mini-J
I
Among those whose welfare is as
m ~.~-...~_°
l
r
reassessment: boa.
vital to the welfare ot the whole coun-
try as that of the wage corner, is the
American farmer, The prosperity of
the whole country rests peculiarly up-
on thc prosperity of agriculture. The
Republican party during the last 12
years has accomplished extraordinary
work in bringing the resources of the
national soverumcnt to the old of the
farmer. Not only in advancing agri-
culture Itself, but in increasing the
convenience of rural life, in order to
attract furmers' sons and dang tors
toward, rather than away. from “16
farm, have the energies of the admin-
istration been engaged.
Frco rural mail delivery was estab-
lished over earnest Democratic oppo-
sition; It‘covers millions of our citi-
acne, and we favor its extension until
every county ill lilo laud receives the
it ll benefit. This work we recommend
to file growing factprs of state aid,
ulld Ill‘Iit’vt'.‘ In such national assistance
as can be appropriately rendered.
Wu declare for such amendments of
the statutucs of procedure in the fed-
eral courts, with respect to the use of
the writ of injunction us will, on the
one hand, prevent the summary issue
of such orders without proper consid-
eration. and on the other, will pro-
sche uudlminished the power of the
courts to enforce their process, to the
end that justice may be done at all
times, and to all parties.
The Republican party has been for
more than fifty years the consistent
friend of the American negro. it gave
hlln freedom and citizenship. It wrote
illto the organic law of the land the
declarations that proclaim Ills civil
and political rights, and It believes to-
day that his noteworthy progress in
intelligence, Industry and good citizen-
ship has earned the respect and en-
courngenlcnt of the nation. We de-
mand equal justice for all men, with-
out regard to race or color. We up-
prove the efforts of President Room--
volt and the Republican majority ill
congress over solid Democratic oppo-
sition, to secure equal nccolnluodailolls
on railroads and other public carriers
for all citizens, whether while or
black. We declare, only more lIIIII
without reservation, for the enforce.
ment in spirit and letter. of all those
nlllcndlnenis to the constitution, which
were designed for the protection and
illIVIlllCt‘llitlflt. of the negro, and we
colldcmu all devious like the so-cullmi
"gl‘ulldiuthcr clauses," that. have for
their real llilu Ills llIsil‘uncbiseulcllt for
color alone, as unfair, nil-American
and repugnant to the suprelllo law of
tile “Hill. We l‘i‘flflll‘lll former declar-
ations that the civil service. laws, cu-
uctcd, extended and endorsed by the
Republican party, shall continue to be
maintained and obeyed.
We Illdorse the movement inaugu-
rated by the president for the coop-
erative conservation of natural re-
sources: We favor the preservation of
the Willie Mountnlli‘ll and Appalachian
forests; we approve all measures to
prevent the waste of timber and com-
lllelld the work now going (ill for the
reclamation of arid lands. No obliga-
tion of the future I- llllr lu 'sicllt,
and none. Will rcsnli ill grmicr bless-
ings to prosperity. in it... \\IIII this
splendid ullderlaklllr is Ill“ further
duty, equally imperative, to enter up-
on s sysiolmltlc improvement upon a
large and comprehensive plan just to
all portions of the country, of the wat-
erways, harbors :llnl til‘t‘tll lakes,
whose natural allaplaliilitlcs lo the ill-
cl'ensillg Irnlllc of IIIt‘ Inlld is one of
the greatest gills of a benign I’rovl~
(It'llf‘t‘.
’I'Ile Sivtioill (‘ollcrcss passed many
colllmclldnble acts Increasing the citie-
lcllcy of the army and navy; making
the militia of the aisles all integral
part of tile llntiollfl'afllllllllshlucllt; nu-
tllorlzing joint lllallcuvors of fill! army
and luiillin; forlifyillg new naval bases
IHllI completing the construction of
coating stations; instituting a female
nurse corps for naval hospitals and
ships, and adding two new battleships,
ten torpedo boat destroyers, three
steam colliers and eight submarines
to thfl'iill‘fillglfl of the navy. Although
at peace with the world, and secure ill
the consciousness that the American
people do not desire and will not pro-
voke a war with any other country, we
nevertheless declare our unultcrable
devotion to a policy that will keep
this republic really at all times to
defend her traditional doctrines, pro~
fcct her citizens at home. and abroad
and assure all appropriate part ill
promoting perlllallcut tranquility
among the nations.
Tile conspicuous coutribulions of
American sfalcsmanshlp to the great
cause of international peace. no signal-
ly advocated ill The Hague conference
are an occasion for just pride and grut»
lilcatiou. At the last session of the
senate of the United States eleven
Iisgue conventions were ratified, es-
tablishing the rights of neutrals, laws
of war on land. restriction of submar-
ine mines, limiting of force for the
collection of contractual debts, govern-
ing the opening of hostilities, extend-
ing the application of Geneva princi-
ples and many ways lessening the
evils of war and promoting the peace
of the unsettlemcut of international
controversies. At the same. session
twelve arbitration conventions with
great nations were conflmled and ex
tradition, boundary and naturalization
treaties of supreme importance were
ratified. We indorse such achieve-
ments as the supremest duty a nation
can perform and proclaim the obliga-
tion of further strengthening the bond
of friendship and good will with all the
nations of the world.
We adhere to the Republican doc-
trine of encouragement to American
shipping. and urge such legislation as
will revive the merchant marine glres-
tige' of the country so essential to na-
tional defense, the enlargement of for
eign trade and the-Industrial prosper-
ity of our own people.
to secure the organisation of all ex-
isting public health agencies into a
single national health department and
favor such legislation as will effect
this purpose, Another Republican pol
icy which niust be ever maintained is
that of generous provision for those
who have fought the country’s battles
and for the widows and orphans of
those who have fallen. We commend
the increase in the widows' pension
made by the last congress and declare
for a liberal administration of all pen-
sion laws. to the end that the people's
gratitude may grow deeper an the
We endorse the movement designed '
more scored with tho progressing
years.
The American government in Repub-
lican hands has freed Cuba, given
peace and protection to Porto Rico
and the Philippines under our flag and
began the construction of the Panama
canal. The present conditions In Cuba
Indicate the wisdom of maintaining
between that republic and this imper-
ishable bonds of mutual interest and
the hope is now expressed that the‘
Cuban people will soon again be ready
to assume complete sovereignty over
their land.
In Porto Rico the government of
the United States is meeting with loy-
al and patriotic support, order and
prosperity prevail, and the wellbeing
of the people is being in every respect
promoted and is deserved.
in the Philippines insurrection has
been suppressed, law established and
life and property made secure. Edu-
cation and practical experience are
there advancing, the capacity of the
people for government and the poll-
cles of McKinley and Roosevelt are
leading the inhabitants step by step
tolau ever-increasing measure of homo
ru e.
Time has justified the selection of
the Panama route for the great isth-
mian canal, and events have shown
the wisdom of securing full authority
over the zone through which It is to
be built. The work is now progress-
ing with rapidity and energy for be:
yond expectations and already the
realization of a century's hopes has
come within the. vision of the near
future.
We call the attention of the Ameri-
can people to tile fact that none of
the great pleasures here advocated by
the Republican party could be enacted
and none of the steps forward here
proposed coul dbe taken under a Dem-
ocratic adulllllslraiion or under one in
which party responsibility Is divided.
(Continued on Eighth Page.)
FOR THE FIRING DRILL.
Artillerymcn Studying for Real Work
on Thursday and Friday.
Wilt II. (I. Willilll'l‘, Fishers island,
N. Y., Juno 10.——~Tllo (Toast. Artillery,
t‘. N. (i.. has settled down to the hard
task of drilling at the big guns on
Forts Wright, Michlc and Mansfield.
and have done so wull ill the prelim-
illury work that Thursday and Friday
have been set for the firing drill.
I..nsl night there was regimental
dress parade and this afternoon the
men by battalions were having infan-
try drill.
It is cxpectcd‘thal the Second Com-
pany, (‘aplnill Rogers, of New London.
which has been drilling at the Inor-
turs, will llnvo lliuo trial shots and ten
cuunlers. The companies at the six-
Iuch gulls expect to have full service
charges In the firing tests. Tile First
t‘olllpuny. at the tollinch guns, will
have silt full service shots. nmi Cap-
tnill llcrrmunll, of the Eleventh Cour
puny, iiridgepol't, expects to have full
service charges ill his battery of
twelve-inch gulls,
This year the tierles have big
gun drill both luo lag and afternoon
with small arms practice and lufau»
try movements switched in. The men
fllltl llle time passes quickly as it is a
business tour of duty.
The health report shown that all the
companies are ill good condition.
Colonel Fitch, colnillulldillg the ar-
tillery. started out on a tour of ill-
spccliou at Forts Wright and Micllio
this afternoon.
“Have You heard of"
The NewScience
of Healing?
which Is now receiving the attention
of many ladies in society, who have
adopted this reform method of healing,
and so markedly Improved in health
and appearance have they become
they are encouraging others to follow
their example. No one should live In
pain and sadness, of heart or limb,
vheu they can live in health and hop
places by going to thc Chiropractor at
94 E. Washington St. Haviland Black.
SOUTH NORWALK.
MAGNETIC TREATMENTS GIVEN.
5c qt.: 20c i/z pin: 40c pk.
Special lot for our trade at a price
cheaper than ordinary common onions.
Very Best Butter (in tub) ..... 27 lb.
13 Warranted Eggs, all large size . 25c
Louis ~Joseloff,
72 North Main St, South Nerwalk.
Tel. Call 2852.
H. s. Meadaco
232 sasr AVENUE,
EAST .NORWALK. '
Telephone 990.
memories of heroic sacrifice grad
i
a comfort.
$1.50, $2.00,
Of course you want a Hammock to enjoy the summer.
Why not have the BEST that money can buy?
Palmer’s
“Arawana ”
Our showing includes all the latest novelties and the sta-
ple plain colors, full size, beautiful Jacquard weaves, broad
tops, lay back pillows—every detail that makes the Hammock
Marked for this week at
$3.98 and $4.98.
$2.50, $2.98,
E'B‘os'ron Scams
SOUV
Cocoa, Tc a.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17th.»
JAPANESE
PLATE
In addition to
usual check: with
Spices, Extracts, Chocolate,
SUGERS AT COST.
ENIR
Coffee. Etc.
Fancy, fresh made Creamery Butter. The
kind that satisfies the particular.
c I
3537 PLACE TO TRADE.
IT'S PRICES LIKE THESE THAT MAKE ,OUR STORE THE
”N,
NEW YORK STATE CHEESE:
pound 16c
STRICTLY FRESH COUNTRY EGGS, Dozen ....... 28c
LARGE CALIFORNIA LEMONS, Dozen .............. 20c
HAMMOND’S LEAN AND TENDER SHOULDERS. lb. too
3 CANS CAMPBELL’S SOUPSfor ..... 25¢
25 Pink Stamps with 1 lb. Mo-Ka
60 Pink Stamps with 1 lb. Very Best Tea
20 Pink Stamps with 1,4, ill. Very Best Tea ..
20 Pink Stamps with 1 lb. Mocha and Java Coffee
15 Pink Stamps with 1 lb. Javaalld Maracaibo Coffee
10 Pink Stamps with 1 lb. Best Santos Coffee . .. . . . .. 20c
Coffee 32c
30c
.....25c
..-.....-.
u....-.u..
118 WASHINGTON ST.
. I.I.lII,-,-,l:lzljutl:l:l2lfin:l
REAL ESTATE SALES.
. Henry 1. Whitney to Joseph Lazar,
three lots, Sound View Park. War.
William J. Welseit to Herman Quitt—
ner, land and building, Taylor avenue.
War. ’ f '
Alfred E. Austin to Archibald Mer-
rlam. building lots, Austin avenue.
War,
sues ros vases our DOWN.
Mrs. Eliza Iammis, of New Canaan.
says that on May 15 of this year. Ed-
ward Bailey. of Stamford, cut down 75
fine trees belonging to her. She has
brought suit in the civil common pleas
court and nails damages as provided
“SOUTH NdRWALK'S LEADING GROCERY STORE."
NewYork Grocery Co
Tel. 440.
{by law. to the amount of mo.
I
v
SOUTH INORWALK.
. . .......... . . . . . ~ .
-.-.I.I.-.I.-.I.I.-.-.-.-.I.-:-.I.-.I.-.I:I.I - . -
THE dlccawlw case. . .
The hearing on the appeal of the
case of Charles Sigsaway, the Day
street saloon keeper, fined for liquor
law violation several weeks ago. was
held today in Bridgeport. Chief of
Police William Volmer and Constable
J, J. Goodwin were summoned as wit:
nesses. ’
OA-TOfiIA-
3...... Chihuahuas”
31mm
‘ ..._..._.f._.._.._
h Choily—Er, I say. Miss Dolly, I, and
em— , .
Doily-0h. do you? Why “don’t you“
join our sewing nuclei-Cleveland
Lead. or. , l ,.
Norwalk Chronicler