. NIO DIRECTORY.
W, , Willamette! “‘0“
it; so. 10s I'. and A. 14..
It Its Mule. .Iun. soul,
'1. “00“ .h "I VYCW‘Q RR.
IMsstOr Masons cor-
”Mammy invited.
R; ”PERT” Ill. I301.60%. Sec'y.
ill. Covmhunioation Of Old
, N0. 100, r. and A. M
, atlts rooms. June 30th.
Til?“ :eiocku‘ n. so. Woman
, I. 0 a sat we 0r
' Them will follow
bliin tilt M for. Inn. All
Masons cordially ‘snd inter.
“3;“ I ll
, rs ems y yours, .
Soar on. wutcox. an y.
Otis INVESTMENT.
I Street Journal has the
‘_ agate say in regard to the
Hilde! pride In ideal Industries
i‘does tub thing, and that is one
. “I! mduenpes Which keep people
,0 for you, and that your
dolled has not been abused by the
i ‘to whom you entrusted your
iingness to entrust our sur-
gains to other people engaged
fictive undertakings is a rath-
new thing in many parts of this
6, 9ouhtry. Formerly everything
out into land or into real estate.
into merchandising under one’s
hasnagement. But good as that
pita is up to a certain point, most
pie—who earn more—titan they
1! cannot easily find place for
their reserve in any of these fields.
{him the more hopeful to see
foundations of a popular
gift local manufacturing are being
"' lied and deepened year by year
pass: away from large industrial
as. Such places will hold labor
pital much more securely from
osflufi of! into the great industrial
voirs.lt1st as the forests hold the
‘a back from pouring down into
all y in the form of destructive
gratifying thing about many
' and southern communities
on their mills Want to en
mp capital they have no
on their records to get most
ll of it, right at home. A
at hand of mills engaged
3 manufacturing shows a
alority of securities quoted
I . A comparison of a ‘num
3’ so shows a bid price of
’ perm signs in the whole coun«
‘Iiwk‘. because it proves that
productive channels at
which to out it in a per-
lluifaring from Shock.
Quinn, an elderly man, who
a made a livelihood by
on goods, and who up to
ed with Christian Kraem-
[Main street tailor, was
the boarding house of C. L.
A of 616 Lafayette ..street
yesterday afternoon.
port hospital He was suf-
‘s alight attack of shtick
ad was In a serious con-
ight.
dent Jones. of the hospi-
to Captain of Police
Pennington, of South Nor-
Mr‘. Kraemer's cards be-
‘In Quinn's clothes.
past has expressed a
In buried in Potter's field,
out such an end has long
'ents made for his run
I bit a sister. who resides in
' and withiwhom he does
to .
' that Quinn has no ‘
IIISIIIIIIEGTIOIIISIS
Intsml Troubles la lsxloo m
Misgmsdmmns lay
MW first. to Assist
1‘“?
CITY WIMOO, June 29 .—-The
' Internal troubles in Mexico, which do.
veloped several days ago along the
northern border of the republic, have
assumed serious features. Today the
storm centres around the city of Tor-
reon, and in the country between that
.place and Jarsl, where bandit bands
are operating in conjunction with the
insurrectiouists. Government troops
are rushing to the scene. Already
‘ 1.500 federal soldiers have reached
. Torreon to reinforce the garrison at
that-place. two hundred in re have
reached Juarez, and in Chlh hua sol-
lers are patrolling the streets and the
public houses and jails are heavily
guarded
in view of the latest developments.
Ambassador Creel, the Mexican repre-
sentative at Washington, who has
been her on what promised to be a
long leave of absence, has been In
structed to return to the capital with-
out delay . He will leave at once for
Washington. it is the belief of the
Mexican government that the revolu-
tionary movement now in progress was
fermented by a band of agitators, who
long have made their heudquuiters in
the United States. On this ground it.
Is believed, Ambassador Creel will on
pool to the United States authorities
toassist in apprehending some of the
revolutionlsts, particularly those who
were concerned in the attack on Las
Vacas. The request will be made also
that if ally of the rlugleaders in the
movement are captured in the United
States, they are to he tried in the
courts of that country on charges of
violating the neutrality laWs.
At Lus Vacas, where the first seri-
ous attack was made, the government
has gained the upper hand. Troops
are now in complete control of tho
situation in that city, the rebels and
bandits who composed the attacking
forces having been driven back to the
mountains. They will not be permit-
ed to rest there undisturbed how-
ever, as the government proposes to
make an example of its foes as an ob-
ject lesson to others who might join
the movement in other sections To
this end a large force of cavalry has
been sent into the hills on the heels of
the fugitives, and the chase is now in
p.rogress
Stories emanating for border towns
n the United States, which declare
that important cities in the northern
part of Mexico are in danger of be-
ing attack by revolutionlsts, are de-
clared here to be absurd. it is declar-
ed that there is no organized force in
the north and that the bandits who
lacked Vlesca are being closely press-
ed by Mexican cavalry and. will he
captured within a few days.
Reports that the town of Torreon is
in danger of being attacked are said to
be absolutely without truth. A spe-
:lnl dispatch to the Associated Press
from that place says that everything
is quiet and that slate the Vlesca and
Las Vacas raiders were routed all has
)een quiet in the state of Coahuila.
Reports that bridges have been
burned along the Mexican Central's
lines are denied by C it. Hudson vice-
president of the road, who assured the
torrespondent of the Associated Press
that not a rail had been misplaced by
my one.
WASHINGTON June 29 —'l‘he state
.lepartment is carefully watching the
developments in the insurrectionary
dtuation along the northern borders of
Mexico. The department officials" feel
that the international aspect of the
trouble will be adjusted satisfactory,
Illd every effort will be made for the
treservntion of neutrality. The ex-
‘iticlfid return of Blrique Creel, the
Mexican ambassador, probably will be
'ollowed by conferences between him
And acting Secretary of State Adee,
which are likely to be productive of
much good in the maintenance of the
closest possible relations between the
two governments in the matter. At.
Jentlon has been given here to the aiu
legatlons that the present-insurrection-
ist propaganda was spread by agita-
tors who used the United States do-
main as their base.
The ofiiclal machinery of the govern-
ment has been put into operation, with
a view to the observance of absolute
neutralit on the part of this govern-
ment. be state department has re-
ceived from the attorney-general of
the United States and from the gov-
ernor of the state of Texas assurances
that everything possible will be done
to enforce the neutrality laws. These
assurances have been transmitted to
the Mexican charge at Washington:
For the moment there appears little
more if anything, that this govern-
ment can do
At the state department .early to-
day, it was said that nothing had been
heard regarding Ambassador Creel's
contemplated trip to Washington to
resume his duties here. Several
months ago the ambassador, who is
also governor of Chihuahua, obtained
leave of absence from his post here
to temporarily resume his work as
governor. This time has elapsed.
At the Mexican embassy today, it
was stated that no ofiiciai information
has been received co earning the re-
turn of Ambassador reel, though the
fact that he is coming created no sur-
prise The state department ofiicials.
regard his coming as likely to throw
light upon the real situation in Mexi-
col
THE 1908 HAT.
Hat,
Widespread and flat.
What
Have they got
. Fixed to your frame?
Bees.
Sections of trees.
Birds, all afiame!
Flowers.
Wonderful bowers;
Plants in the pot.
What
11m they put on this but?
. (IO-Ill . ._
I WWW.“ no! coir-rt» .
i “ ' 4 » . .
IUTLIR’O IPREI WM EXPINCIYI
Judge Lookwesd's Pines and Coats
Amountsd to Over 010-
Ths case of John Butler. of Spring
Hill. who was arrested last Friday
rooming about 11:10 o'clock fOI' intoxi-
sault ‘i‘lpon his wife, camot up this
morning in the Norwalk Town Court
before Judge BI. M. Lockwood.
The complaint was made to Officer
Paige at the time mentioned by Mrs.
Butler, who had been driven from the
house with, her four children. They
made their way to Norwalk in their
stocking feet to get the officer on
there.
When the charges were read to But
ler, this morning. he stoutly denied all
of them. pleading not guilty. Mrs. But
ler refused to testify against him.
Mrs. Malia, who resides in the air
per fioor over Mr. and Mrs. Butler.
was called to the witness stand. and
she told the story as far as she know.
She heard a noise and loud talklns
down stairs. and then one of the lit-
tle boys came to the stairs and called
to her to come down, which she did.
and she found Mrs. Butler lying on the
floor where she had been knocked by
her husband. She said she took Mrs
Butler upstairs In her apartments
away from Butler. Mrs. Malin was ask-
ed if she heard any screaming and
she stated that she did just as the little
boy called to her.
Officer Charles Ungo was called to
the witness stand. and be said that. the
family came down to Nor-walk in their
stocking feet and wanted him to arrest
Mr. Butler, and he went to the house
and placed him under arrest. and he
said he was very drunk.
Officer Paige was asked if Butler
made any comment on the state of of
fairs at that time, and the ofiicer
stated that Butler said "what would
you do if you came home and found
your wife drinking with stpne one, and
no supper ready "'
Judge Lockwood asked the condition
of the interior of the house and Officer
Paige stated that there were several
pieces of crockery broken around the
fisors, and the furniture was disarrang-
ct.
Mrs. Malia was again called to If"
stand. and site was asked if she heard
any breaking of dishes and she said
she did, but that was after she had
gotten Mrs. Butler up into her part
of the house.
Judge Lockwood stated that accord-
ing to law Mrs. Butler could he forced
to testify, but he would not make her.
as it was not necessary.
Butler next took the witness stand
in his own behalf. and he said that he
was not drunk. Judge Lockwood told
him that he was charged with kicking
his wife and beating her, and making
a disturbance as, was testified to by
Mrs. Malin. Butler denied all this.
and said that he only kcpbhls wife
from killing him. and said that Mrs.
Malln made all the trouble. He never
laid a hand on his wife. He admitted
that when he came home, at 9 o’cock
he was nmd because his supper was not
ready. Judge Lockwood said he did
not think it was necessary for any
woman to be ready any time of the
night to get a man's supper when lit
could have reached home at the prop
er time.
it was stated that he was in court
about Christmas for the same trouble
and was let go on the promise that lit
would leave drink alone and be good
Butler was asked how many. drinks he
had during the day and he said two
one at noon with dinner, and one at 8
o'.clock
Mr. Carney was called to the stand
as a witness for Mr. Butler. He stated
that he had been working with Butler
all the day in Henry street, laying a
stone wall. He was asked how many
drinks Butler had, and he said he had
two with his dinner, and after work at
4 o’clock they went to a Main street
saloon and had another. After that he
went home and did not know where
Butler went.
Judge Lockwood gave Butler a stern
warning that the next time meant
Bridgeport jail, but this time he was
fined 37 and cosfs for intoxication, and
$10 on the charge of assault. lie was
able to pay up, and was allowed to go.
IOY OVERCOME BY HEAT.
nun—vs.
TwelveNeanOld Found Unconscious
in UnIOn Street, This Morning.
Ralph Gilberto. a twelve-year-old
boy, son or Antonio Gilberto. employ-
ed at the Traendiey and Schenck
greenhouses in Rowayton, was found
in a semi-conscious condition, due to
exhaustion and the beat, this morning.
in Union street.
The lad, who was found sitting on
the curbstono was taken in by Mrs.
William J. Wilcox. who sent for Dr.
,J. W. Vollmer, to attend him.
The lad continued in practically the
same condition as when found, but
his name and where he had come from
was gotten from him. Mrs. Wilcox
telephoned to Constable Edward J.
Ladrigan’s and the boy’s father was no
titled to go after him.
The little fellow had walked up from
Rowayton. his dail custom, to peddle
milk about South. orwalk.
TRIAL OF PRINCE EULENBURO.
BERLIN, June 29.—-—The trial of
Prince Zn Eulenburg, who is charged
with perjury and with inciting another
person to commit perjury, in connec-
tion with the "round robin" revela-
tlons of last summer, began today. The
public and newspaper correspondents
will be excluded throughout the trial.
Ila SWORDFISH CATCH.
NOANK. June 29.—‘-Schooner Elijah
Banner, Capt. Fred Fitch is high book
men. The Bonner caught 23 sword-
fish weighed 410 pounds.
OIL ON WEST AVENUE.
Henry P. Price and James ill. Bub-
.bell are making a private test of oil
on the stretch of highway in front of
tthelr homes in West avenue, Nor-walk.
an 3 oil was applied Saturday utter-
;, .hr 10909100811911.
cation and breach of the peace and as .
among the local fleet of sword fisher- ,
fish during the past week The largest
- to
.13..
...... ......“
liven the freak of lines is made with
its waistline raised high as silk frocksl
ass made. and if it is out with open
neck and short sleeves s salmon of
not cut with the not close long sleeves
is worn with it.
There has appeared a new blouse of
white linen strapped with tan or lav-
ender or other colored linen that looks
decidedly comfortable. “The collar is
low and the sleeves are short
It is said that the long skirt is now
exceedingly fashionable van for res-
taurant wear. a place is re one has
not heretofore considered it either
practical or proper.
Have you noticed how many of the
new designs for gowns for dressy
wear have scarfs draped about boat or
hips? And that they are almost in-
variably black?
Cravenetted satin is one of the
more expensive bathing suit materials
in favor with those who are partial to
silk.
A note of relation is seen in a cloth
coat lined with fouiard like the dress
with which it is worn.
I am told you can buy ready made
gulmpes of lace and net with long mit-
ten sleeves.
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN. .
The linen cretoune so much used for
trimming suits and coats makes up
very fashionably with chiffon clothp'
There is a great difference of course
in the texture of the two materials,
but it is a difference which seems to
be sought. It is more effective when
cut along the flower design so that
an irregular line lies against the plain
color of the sheer foundation.
When one sees a woman wearing
both opals and lilacs 'she can't help
feeling that that woman is not super-
stitious.
That was a pretty fashion of putting
a hem of messallne or satin or silk or
some heavier glossy material on the
bottom of the gown of crepe de chine
or chiffon cloth or not or lace to
weigh it down and make it drag. Sucht
a gown is a nuisance in a small and
crowded room. but it is beautiful in
the large drawingroom.
ANNUAL RIFLE MATCH AT EAST
HAVEN RANGE.
Second Infantry Teams Wins the Regi-
mental Mitch.
Because the men wore somewhat
lnexperienced in the use of the new
Springfield rides, the scores made at
the annual three days' rlfie shoot
which closed at East Haven, Satur-
day, were lower than some of those
made in previous years. 301 the weath-
er and everything clan combined to
make the match inlet-callus. The
match for regimental looms Saturday
was won by the Second Regiment,
.with a score of 1,677. The Coast Ar-
tillery Corps took second place, with
a score of 1,690; the First Regiment
team third place with score of 1,514,
and the First Separator Coronas-y the
fourth place, with a score of 1.361.
The match for distinguished marks-
manship was won by- Private It). C.
Simpson. of the New Haven Grays.
Company I". Second Regiment, with a
score of 261. Private .Iohnsoa and
Corporal Greene. of Company D. tied
for second place, a theorize Was
awarded to Johnson 0 account of his
high skirmish score Match II, for
company teams. was won by Company
M, Second Regiment of Torriugton.
Sergeant Bosworth. of the First Sep-
arate Company. won the first place in ‘
the pistol match for the Cole medal
and also the revolver match B. A
silver cup was awarded to the win-
ner of the company match, while the
winnerof the highest individual score
received a gold medal, with silver and
bronze medals for second and third
places. Captain F. A Soldier, of Com-
pany F. First Regiment won the B
pistol match and Lieutenant E. Ray-
mond Low was the winner of the high
aggregate time fire prize and Lieu-
tenant John W. Riley of the high slow
fire match.
BAPTIST CHURCH SERVICES.
—-—
Excellent Musical Program Rendered
at: Sunday's Services.
The morning tapic' at the South
Norwnlk Baptist Church, yesterday.
Man's Contempt of God's Wisdom, was
developed in a helpful manner by the
pastor. The sermon had many strong
points and gave evidence of much
thought and study.
The congregations both morning and
evening enjoyed and were uplifted by
the beautiful musical program. The
prelude, Melodie in E Flat by Le-
maigre; the duet by Mrs. 0' Connor and
Mr. Crows, Love Divine (from The
Daughters of Jairus), Steiner. and the
contraito solo, Cod Shall Wipe Away
All Tears. by Mrs. Smith, were espec-
ially line. The musical services of the
church are certainly a joy to all who
are privileged to hear them.
DANCE. AT COUNTRY CLUB.
Another largely attended weekl!
dance was held Saturday night at the
Norwalk Country Club. and was a
thoroughly enjoyable event. Music,“
at various other dances held thus for;
was ,pleaslngi furnished by Bentley's
Orchestra, of ridgeport. The bathing
season at the club has opened up, sud
MATTER! SICK IBN FIT SOCIETY
The Hatters' Sick neiit' Society's
officers are as follows
President—«Albert amen.
Vice-President——John gglns. ,
Istreaming }ecretary—Jsmes Cos:
o_ ,
Financial Secretary—Joseph ‘1...
Walsh.
Treasurer-Robert Pearson.
she-11 we appear together so much
people will talk about us. H‘s-Well,
suppose we disarm 080”! Pick
9'7 . . ’"
122 3w
Sugar Cured Shoulders, per lb.. 90
the beach is kept ed as and in
good condition. The“; .9“ Is also in .
p ace.
Fond Mother (to overgrown Gladys)
-- ‘That dress. though last year' a, must
do you. child."
"1'ss.ntamms. The dress is
The South ,Norwalk
Trust Company.
The Trustees have ordered that in-
terest at the rate of 4 per cent. per
annum be credited to darmitors in the
Savings Department for' the current
sis months ending June 30, 1008. pay-
sble 0n and after July 10, 1908.
Deposits made on or before July 10
will draw interest from July 1.
CHARLES E. IiOYT.
Treasurer.
SOUTH NORWALK
SAVINGS BANK.
96th SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND
to the depositors
at the rate of
4% PER ANNUM
has been declared for the six months
ending June 30th, 1908, payable on
and after July 10,1908.
interest not drawn will be credited
to accounts and will draw interest
from Julyl, 1808.
Mona deposited on or before July
10 will raw interest from July 1 1908.
GEORGE F. BEARSE,
Treasurer.
J25 2w
_ . 1....-- ..
The Norwalk Savings
‘ Society.
Norwalk, June 19. 1908.
interest at the rate of four (ti per
cent. per annum. for tho current six
months, will be credited to depositors
July 1, 1908. and paid to them on and
after July 10.
Per order of Board of Directors.
FREDERICK A. ELLE.
jlil 12t Treasurer.
Early Rose Potatoes
Per Peck, 35c
All medium size. loan. Why not get
one when meat in sky high?
13 Warrantcd Eggs, . . 25¢
Louis Joseloff,
72 North Main St. , 80th Nomlk.
Tel. Call "285-2.
”......” . .. .
last-
ysar’s. but the legs are this year’s."-‘-‘
Ute. .
i
i
J une Sale
Muslin Underwear,
and White Goods
Night Gowns
75c Muslin Gowns .....43c
89c Cambric Gowns....5go
$1.00 Chemise Gowns..73(:
$1.50 Empire Gowns. . . .971:
Drawers
25c Muslin Drawers, sale
price ................18c
50c Nainsook Drawers.
embroidery fiounces. . .39c
75c and $1.00 Drawers, ’
nainsook and cambric,
Val. laces and embroi-
dery flounccs, at ....57c
White Waiéis
Handsome Lingerie
Corset Covers
19c Corset Covers 9c
25c Corset Covers, small
sizes ..............12%c
29c Corset Covers . . . . . . 19c
39c Corset Covers .. . . . .29c
50c Corset Covers . . . . . .39c
Skirts
Full size Skirts, hem-
stitched fiouncc, dust
ruffle, perfectly made,
at less than the cloth
alone costs . . ..... . . .49c
Regular $1.00 and $1.25
White Skirts, cambric
fiounces, hematitching
and embroidery, June
Sale ................. 79C Waists’ fine lawns and
_ batiste, entirely new.
EmbIOIdeneS embroidery and lace
trimmed; regular $2.00
value ..$1.19
$1.50 White Waists. . .$1.09
$1.00 and $1.25 White
Waists
Hamburg Edges, widths
from 3 to 10 inches, all
patterns; regular pric-
es ”Vac to 25¢ yd.
Take your choice. .9c yd.
59c '
..- J—-—r. .....-
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Clifford—Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Coole-
brook, Miss Coolebrook and maid,
lJCIIn P. Walker. Brooklyn; L, IIurl-
butt. Wilton; Mrs. W. P. Greenlaw, D.
li. Coolie and pprty of five. G. L. Free
man, Mrs. Freeman Herbert Freeman.
Boston; George F. Holloway. Edward
Freeb. J. E. Walker, W. W. Leland, L.
A, Mend, E. B. .lewis. New York:-
Thomas Karvlch, Charles Reinhold,’
John Hampson. William Grouse, John '
Waburton, Danbury; Mrs. S. Kurker,'.
Misses Margaret and Gertrude Hollor-
an, South Norwalk; C H Finch, Sandy
Hook, Conn; F. E. Albrecht, Roway-
SECRETARY ROOT AT MI‘OON'S.
Undergoing a Course of Physical
Training 80 He Can Work
Next Year.
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., June 29.—
Elihu Root, secretary of state. began
at Muldoon's Sanitarium. today. a
course of physical training intended to
put him in a physical condition for
another your of hard work at his desk
in Washington. The daily program'
which Mr. Root will undergo during
his stay includes rising at 6 a. 111.. toss-
ing the medicine ball. drinking plenty
of water and having a cold shower
IF” .
you are not suited with the Cof-
fee you have been using, try a
pound of Our Own lllend at 30c
pouml We are sure it will still
you even if you have been pay-
ing more.
Below we quote a few prices
on Staple Groceries.
QUALITY TH E BEST.
Best Tub Butter. per lb. .. . . 280
A1 Flour, per bag 79c
Potatoes, per pk. ...... . . . . 40c
Kerosene Oil, 5 gals. . . . . . 55c
We re overstocked 0n large
siz s of Prunes and will
close them out at . . 10c lb.
H. E. MéadSz Co
. 232 sasr avenue. ,
shone 900. EAST soswaut.
U;
COFFEE
I8 EXACTLY WHAT YOU EX-
PECT IT TO BE WHEN
YOU BUY IT.
No fancymarnss to tickle the
Can
No gaudy labels to dazzle the
eye.
,No this to cover defects.
But just Coffee, fresh ground.
.pure and of full strength. .
Mocha andlava
2Scb
Other grades from 18th 40c
.Tlle Unloii‘ Padifio;
‘Tea Ch.
126 Washington‘Street.
TIL. 842-8. Free Delivery.
Headquarters for SUGAR
. as can JusTm,
ACIFIC
I
.‘r i
tilrst meal of the day is served at 7
and rub down before breakfast. . The ton.
n. m.. followed by a rest, but no smok-
ing. This will be followed by a horse-
back ride during which the secretary
will be required to walk the hills and
.just before dinner he will 1qu a half
hour's brisk walk. The noon meal
will be followed in the afternoon by a
hard walk of two hours. After supper
there will be a seven mile drive and
Mr. Root will retire at 9 p. m. lie is
allowed one cigar a day.
Mahackemo~R E. Clark, Boston;
Ii. Holmes, South Norwalk; M. H.
Dodge, Brooklyn; J. H, Stegz, Bridge-
port; Mrs. Longnegger and son.
South Norwalk; S. Greentseln, Bridge
port; Mr. and Mrs, T. E. Powers,
South Norwulk: L R. Hurlhutt, Wil-
ion; Charles Weber, Jr.. B. J. Michel
.l. A. Austin. Mr and Mrs. G. H
Mason. New York; Elmer Heady;
Fred Train, Peeksklll, N. Y.: T. Doll,
Stamford: 11.1.. Wilson Brooklyn;
A. Mc.Mullcn Jr” H N. Brown, Stain-
ford; G. C. Atwood, New Haven: A. S.
Dykeman, Geofietown; 8. Scott, Dan-33.
bury; George W. Holmes, South Not-3
walk; J. S. Moran and wife, 11. S.
“Some of our hardest battles
fought out of court."
“How can that be?"
"For instance," explained the law-
yer, “In case the heirs to an estate
("'0
want to come to an‘agreement.“—- Smith and wife, New York; J. 13.
Louisville Courier-Journal. Dunne, Stamford.
m- 1- - $1.. - - -.-_=I-=-_r.__.
FOR
Hurrah .... 4th
Plenty of Noise in the Way of Low
Prices at Our Store This Week.
FANCV new Porn-ass (a cost) . ... ........ 39c pk.
DELICIOUS ELGIN CREAMERY BUTTER , ................ 28: lb.
.MAUDS. BRAND FLOUR. rill .......... 82::
,BEST NEW YORK STATE CHEESE 166 lb.
'OTRICTLY FRESH COUNTRY EGOSI dot. . .................. . 280
l 43CansCAMPBEvLL'S80UPM............... .......... . ..... .. 250
CROWN ASTER COFFEE (in seealad canisters). lb. 35¢
50 Stamps with 1 lb. Special Grade Tea 50c
40 Stamps with 1 lb. Fancy No.2 Tea .............. ...... . .400
20 Stamps with 1,5 lb. Special Grsde Tea . . . . . .. . . . . . . ....... . . . 25°
:5 Stamps with 1 lb. Mo-Ka Blend Coffee 32c
20 Stamps with 1 lb. Mocha and Java Coffee ...... 30c
16 Stamps with 1 lb. Java and Maracaibo Coffee ........... 25c
Collect the Pink Stamps. They are best. Premiums you get in re-
‘turn for Pink stamps are well worth saving for.
“SOUTH NORWALK’B LEADING GROCERY STORE."
New York Grocery Company.
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Specnal for Saturday
Fancy Ruse Pctatoes, peck. 350'
Native Beets..bunch .............. Bo Iona, Tender osmium, per lb. ..
Mill: no: can ... 10d Fancy Hams.81b. average.
Peaches, String Beans.Cuouinbers.Nativo Peas. Spinach,.JAttuoe. Rho. ‘.
UNITED GROCERY co.
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Norwalk Chronicler