pCD
R. A. II.
c ildisg. South
and 4th Tuesdays of
_ lily and “out ax-
1 . o’clock. All Royal Arch
e... eis'dially invited. Thaddeus
.,, t; H. 1’. Robert M. Wilcox, Sec:
Ne. 52. Order Eastern Star
Masonic Building, South
most, as and 4th Wednesday!
I» month—July and August'ex-
,. t 1: lb o'.elocll All mom
0.1!. S. cordially invited.
saw. Bookenw w..lf Mrs. Ida
‘ HID
~ . .U'INm
" there are indications on most
' side of lls of the general Iim-
qua—....
REGUMPTION OF
. An encouragement which
" ld‘appesl to the most pessimistic
-®Ithe announaelnent of renewed so-
will by one of our most representa-
quaeturlng -,concerns the
Plume and Company. save
idgeport Post.
particularly gratifying that this
re should be among the first to
" business for the reason that
ave recently inbred their entire
k.plant to Bridgeport, and they
not receive the reception for
Bridgeport is noted were they
in ellconnter smooth. sailing.
. f to there have been evidences In-
dicatl g n pollsiblllty of George S.
‘ ' the president of this concern.
his home in Bridgeport. it is
hoped that the prediction will
lee for Mr. Brown is the type
flash of whom Bridgeport would
‘ no. He would find our city most
his as a place of residence, and
'hboia'l life ideal and congenial. He
. he in close touch with New York
1 would have at his command con-
I " t transportation facilities.
During the past twenty five years
of those highest In authority in
it ls‘r’ge concerns have been called
~tawny to other places. It is. therefore,
decidedly important that everything
posdble be done to replace those we.
hava lost. We want these men of large
‘ calibre for we need their counsel In the
“praisewarthy efforts, Bridgeport Is
making to become more metropolitan.
I"bniinmticut did not drop entirely
vellum sight at the Denver conven-
Onsdlspatch hays, relative to
‘sidential nominations: "Con-
t‘was next to place Its candl
.3
3
8
'2‘
-s
2
=3
8
at
9.
n:
3
-§
3
*Wte pieces of plotting paper, and
round where the ants are liable
to . no in, and renew it about once a
‘ i have not seen any since I
“need to use it, and hope every
h who has them will try it, and
. they will never have any more
" from them. (Signed) Prospect
rryvilleflat.
refreshi g to note that the
or. the high, boned collars ls
pronounced, but that sensible
.. wear the pretty Dutch neck,
“Dialling collars on days when
Wool-stare hovers around the
way from the base of the
are! for hot days, and is
I linen or of fine embroid-
uill‘hih is a splendid way
”Iii! blades which may be left
l- .. ,s, waist or gown.
.7 tins bow is making way
war octopus bow for: sum
are clever at making
.. hhon bears are nowadays mak-
vsral of different colors withm
. “blouses for boysaro
the scores, but wheth-
brats.- rolling back
oi shirt blouses
don’t in the least sug-
I’IATI ARIZONA.
18.~_-A, terri-
Mint even-
tan"collar——wide, soft and .
I Ja’iil‘g:
First daisies is law Chili-oil
Import
(Continued from First Page);
Before closing
his sermon the
1 has» mam the mention
on their ssosgsss. ass alum the
members to liaisi- steadfast In the
.faith and to wort' withxthslr pastor
and ‘wlth each other for further ad-
vsnosmeat. RovllamWil Brass and
Iltev. 14, W Holmes. the latter a for»
inel- pastor of the church, assisted at
the services. ,
After the sermon by Bishop Good
‘ sell. r. M. salmon, the church tress-'-
uror. read a statement of the affairs
of the church. The new structure coat
in the neighborhood of 828.060, of
which sum 83,000 was said to be still
due, and Rev. John Kraut: then set
WW II. Robert” 1‘, wnWIgsbout getting pledges to meet this in-
btedneas. Before the services end-
ed51,000 had been pledged by in-
dividual members and the landles'
Aid society pledged itself to raise
5500 more. It is expected that the
balahce of the indebtedness will be
secured by pledges before the week
has ended.
Rev_ John Krants preached at the
evening service and the new church
was filled to overflowing. Both the
Sunday school room and the ante-
roollls were filled and. many stood dur-
ing the entire service. Evening ser-
vices were omitted in the Methodist
Church at Greens firms and in the
churches in nearby places In order
that. their members might attend the
dedication service last evening. and as
an act of courtesy both the Episcopal
churches in Westport dispensed with
their evening services.
Rev. Kenneth Mackenzie, Jr.. and
Rev. W. P. Lenders. assisted at the
evening service. Mrs. Chester Ilene-
dict presided at the organ, and Miss
Ethel Sniffen at the piano. At the
morning service Channing P. Harris
ofiiclsted at the organ and Miss Sniffen
at the piano. One of the most impres.
slve parts of the service occurred last:
evening, when, after the anthems had
been rendered, Bishop Goodsell
solemnly dedicated the edifice to the
service of God In the name of the
Methodist Episcopal faith
As has been said. the Westport
Methodist Church was organism in
1851-62. Charles Mills, a member
of the building committee, and one of
the lifelong members of the church.
was the first man married by Its pas-
tor. In 1854, he and Mary E. Hoyt, a
faomus balls of that section, were
made man tand wife by Rev. G. E.
Davenport. who was then the pastor.
The couple wore married in the first
meeting place used by the church so-
ciety, which stbod on Main street
about a quarter of a mile from the
site of the new structure. Mr. Mills
takes great pride in the new church.
and during this week of dedlcstory
ceremony will be found each day efil-
ciently acting as usher to the many
visitors who call to view the new
building. .
in June, 1905, the project of a new
church building was brought before
the ofllcial board and a committee ap-
pointed to look Into the matter. This
committee met often and discussed at
length every phase of the subject. The
outcome of their labors and discus-
sion was the handsome edice which
now occupies a commanding site on
Elm street and Is one of the most
handsome structures of Its kind In the
state.
The church is built entirely of rough
field stone with brownstone trimmings
and the entrance is under a seventy
foot tower containing a large bell. The
auditorium seats 250 persons and the
Sunday school room-mm be thrown
open Into the main body of the church
affording a seating capacity of 250
The bell of the old church recast.
with increased weight, hangs in the
new tower. The expense of this
work was borne by Miss Belind'a J
Shattuck, of Newtown. Three mo-
morlal windowa of costly stained glass,
the gifts of horrln B. Pillow. Frank
W. Raymond and Charles Harris.I add
much to the beauty of the edifice. The
church is equipped with the most
modern and sanitary plumbing, light-
ed by electricity and will be heated-
by steam. In the rear ccmmodlous
horse sheds will be built and the con-
gregation already has purchased a
. comfortable parsonage which is- sit-
uated at the left of the church.
Three years ago the value Ol'tlle
church preperty did not exceed $3,500,
today the valuation of the church is
at least 823,000.
nAt th conclusion of the services
yesterda .‘Rev. George E. Bishop, the
pastor, and many members took occa-
sion to thank their fellow townsmen
and friends outside of the church for
their genemus assistance in making
their enterprise a success.
HAPPY SIX GIVES A DANCE.
Clune’s Orchestra Furnished Music at
Roton Point Pavilion.
, The Happy Six composed of South
\Norwalll young men. gave a dance ll‘ri-
day evenlng at Roton Point. The pa-
vilion was well filled. and all had a
good time. Ciune's orchestra furnish-
ed the music. I
The feature of the evening was the
prize waits in which six couples enter.
ed lit first which after a few rounds
dwindled down to three. The judging
at this point became more difficult and
people were dissatisfied with the
d sion. The judges were Benjamin
lItIoss George W. Heine, John W. Scul-
hd A P. Magner. The first prise
chi; ye dollars was awarded to Edward
Got-aim and Miss Irene Iaeonard.
use on the entertainment commit
Lynch, Joe Desi. Tom-
my Reynolds. Frail Gorman and
W. Tully. One of the features
evening was a cake walk by
tsnd Reynolds which won them
roa‘rs of applause. .
. ORA“ WAS ON Find.
it still alarm was sent to Putnam
too were Patsey
' Hose house, this morning, suminonl
Driver Samuel McGowan to do
owned by the lily estate at the corner
of West, Clay and Spring streets. The.
losdofiife W?”
. L. 1’9-
”' ill, ill-altos considera-
‘ sorts.
Iva-I...
grass was burning in a number of
end threatened to do
A line of 156 fest~of hose
1‘.\‘Il~_-'I‘.l“' . ,3.
some,
-_~A._
In urraaassa or MVILANDI. ’p
ems of the striking and Noteworthy
Things laid by tile Dead ls-
President.
Whlls it is a grievous thing to con-
template the two fgreatest English
speaking people of the world as being
oths lac than friendly competitors in
the' ward march of civilisation and
strenuous and worthy rivals in all the
arts of phase, there is no calamity
which equals that which follows a su-
pine submission to wrong and injus-
tice, and the consequent loss of nation-
al self-respect and honor, beneath
which is shielded and defended a. peo-
ple's safety and greatness.
Public ofilcers a the servants and
agents of the poop e. We may, I think.
reduce to quite simple elements the
duty which public servants owe, by
constantly bearing in mind that they
egut in place to protect the rights
of t people. to answer their needs
as they arise, and to expand for their
benefit the money drawn from them
by taxation.
1 am not blinded to the fact that the
livery of Democratic tariff reform has
been stolen and worn in the service of
Republican protection. The trusts and
combinations—the communism of pelt
-—-whose machinations have prevented
us from reaching the success, we de-
served. should not be forgotten or'for-
given.
The presidency of the United States
Is the repository of the people's will
and power. Within its vision should
be the protection and welfare of the
humblest citizen. and It should catch
from the remotest corner of the land
the plea of the people for justice and
for right.
I believe in an open and sturdy par-
tisanship which secures the legitimate
advantages of party supremacy; but
parties were made by the people, and
I am unwilling, knowingly, to‘givo my
assent to measures purely partisan
which will sacrifice or endanger their
interests.
The right of the government to ex
act tribute from the citizen is limited
to its actual necessities, and every
cent taken from the people beyond
that required for their protection by
the government is no better than rob~
bery.
:ven the patriotic sentiment of our
people is not an adequate substitute
for a sound financial policy.
Any cause that Is worth fighting for
is worth fighting for to the end.
A public ofilce is a public trust.
WEAKFIBH NOT EASY TO CATCH.
Considerable Skill Is Required in Talc
lug Them From the Water.
It requires skill to take the weak
fish from the water, says the New
York Times. The fish is erratic,ec
centric. whimsical. fanciful and
changeful. Various naturalists have
tried to show by a curious combina-
tion of incidents that animals reason.
If that is true. then the weakiiah can
be put down unreservedly as having
temperament.
This fish is so pussllng in Its habits
methods. and mode of life that an ang-
ler can never feel that be can put his
finger down on something and say
“This is definitely so." for the fish de
lights to shatter traditions. One man
says the best tide is the beginning of
the flood. Another man states in his
opinion that the best tide Is the last of
the ebb. Low water slack is the view
of another. High water slack adds
another. And so it goes.
Yet what may be true of today will
not be true of tomorrow. The motto
of the weakfish seems to be "Come
and find me."
Weakfish are not bottom feeding
fish. Ilke the biackflsh, and the sea
bass, and can usually be depended
upon to be found in certain places in
the ocean or in the bays. Weakfish
bite best on sunny days when there is
a little wind to ripple the water. And
yet go out on a day when all the
signs are against weskfishing and you
will get fish. Explain it? You can't
You never can tell.
Weakfish are so elusive that is why
they are so attractive. Before a thun-
der storm as a. usual thing fish will
bite with avidity. After a heavy thun-
der. storm with vivid lightning the fish
will not be caught sometimes for sev-
eral days.
in fishing for the weakiish you
must “fool" your fish. Sometimes they
run on the bottoms sometimes half
way up. and at times just below the
surface A sure way is to try the
fish on the surface. Wherever you get
.he fish tells the story of that tide.
When the weakflsb are in a biting
mood they never waste time nibbling
around the book. They take It with
one sweep and start off with express
speed. They bite hard, sometimes
through the book. When you Ii'ooll
your fish show no quarter. Fight to a
finish‘: that is the only way to get
the fish into the-boat, for it will
shake its head to throw out the hook
get fouled in the anchor chain, bite
the line by rushing ahead of the
tackle, or in some way try to escape.
Then put on the iron for a broil;
the fish Is too good to be fried, boiled
or baked.
ROBBINO LOBSTER POTS.
III-II...
Complaint Made to Game Warden
Smith of Depredatlons In the Sound.
Complaint has been made to the
wardens that parties are, pulling the
lobster pots In the Sound and taking
the fishermen' s lobsters.
The case is under investigation and
may lead to some interesting develop
ments. The law reads that “no per-
son shall take any~fish or lobsters from
any trap, net, alone or. pot' set for
catching fish or lobsteu. Without the
consent of the owner thereof" and
makes penalty (if not less than five
dollars and costs
It is hard work for anyone to fish for
lobsters and) to lose the res its of his
labor by someone pulll g hs pots is
most exasperating and a ut the mean
sat kind of stealing a man can attempt,
and it is hoped that the parties may
he apprehended. Under the new law
everyone who fishes for lobsters must
as pod t from the fish commis-
versau nyons found pulling a
lobster pot dwitliout such permit Is 0
to a charge of stealing mother's
stars or aubiect to a has of sea for
and the. flames extinguished. fishing
without a state MEI I
lama WW Arrested
(Continued from First Pass).
it was not ion
the Point beforah
lag, In his opinion; suspiciously. He
followed them to tb s broil ey loop. but
unfortunately they also wise to
him. and says time-ens, w , afterward
gave his name as George Cline. nudged
his four compelling. ,snd there was
nothing doing on idiowd boarding
the cars. Noonsn took a hasty trl to
the grove in search of Constable &m
as) lreiand, but by the time they had
gotten back, the five suspects were on
their way to Shuth Norwaik on a trol-
ley car.
Noonan lost no time in following and
took the next car. As soon as he resch-
od South Norwalk. he reported at Po-
lice beadquartera to Chief Voilmer and.
Captain William R. Pennington, The
chief detailed oncor John Smith to
accompany the captain and Noonss to
the railroad depot. to get the suspects.
When the police detail reached there
the five separilted, and two of them
went into the men's lavatory in the
west-bound depot. All five were round-
ed up and taken to headquarters for
their examination.
They gave their names as George
Cline. a cigar salesman, of Toledo,
Ohio; Harry Blight, an electrician.
Hartford; Louis Burke, ornamental
nurseryman, New Mutton; William
West, a painter, Boston, and Fred
Myers. former restaurant proprietor,
Hartford.
John W. Craw and Mr. and Mrs. John
J. Goodwin were called In to identify
the men, but were ”unable to do so
positively. Mr. Craw thought one of
the men looked like one be suspected
of relieving him of over 3200 and Mrs
Goodwin was of the opinion that one
looked like one of three suspected of
taking 866 from her husband. Mr.
Goodwin thought more over the matter
during the night and this morning was
quite sure that three of the men were
at the Point the day was robbed.
When asked to free y describe them-
selvesI the suspects declined on the
ground that they were entirely inno
cent, but did not want it to get to
their families that they were picked
up on a charge of picking pockets.
. They explained their reasons at no
ton by declaring that the place was a
public amusement place and they had
simply stepped off to spend a. couple
of hours. Cline assured the police
that he intended to-come back here to
sell cigars. Cline had advertising mat-
ter of the Peerless Cigar company. To
ledo. He said he was 86 years old, but
looked to be 46. He is shoot 5 feet, 6
inches tall, weighs about 170 pounds.
has blue eyes, and brown moustache.
Blight gave his age as 23, but looked
to be thirty. He is 6 feet tall He
loosened up and gave his address as
306 Albany ”street, ital-timer Chief
after his arrival at
ec- Vollmer communl $witil the Hart
ford police, who inv ‘i'gated and found
a Miss Blight residing at this address.
who said she has two brothers. He
had 834 in his possession.
Burke gave his address as 407 Park
street New bondon. He Is about 40
years old and five feet, five inches tall.
lie is smooth faced and weighs about
180.1-10 has brownU hair. He and
Myers had little money between them.
West had about 840 He was the
most reluctant of the crowd to talk. He
is an Englishman. and said he lives at
326 Washington sire! ,Bosloti. He
is partly bald, weighs ill 150 pounds
and In about five feet. seven inches
tall. Myers is the oldest of the five.
He Is about 50 and has a gr , mous-
tache. He In about. five feet; a he in
as tall and weighs about 150 pound
Cline was .the money man of the
crowd. He had over $260.,snd put up
the bond for Myers and Burke, as well
as himself.
Former Police Captain Robert N.
Morehouse. who is now connected with
the detective force of the New York.
New Haven and Hartford Railroad
Company, looked the men over. but
had not seen any of them before.
._...........I....._,..
STONED DELEGATE? TRAIN.
Pennsylvania Democrats the Victims
of Thugs In St. Louis, Mo.
CHICAGO, July 16.——A dispatch to
the Tribune from St. Louis. Mo.I says:
The train bearing the Pennsylvania
delegation from the Denver conven-
tion, was attacked by thugs as it was
Pennsylvania delegation. The train
was running at high speed, when and-
denly there was a fullsade of stones,
bricks and bullets. William Schulta.
O. E. Maxwell and J. F, Curran of
Washington, Pa, seated together at
one side of the car, were cut by flying
IglasIs, but escaped in? stones and bul-
ets
Col. James Galley was seated in
the forward end of the car and escap-
ed injury. Since leaving Denver, Col.
‘Guffey has been ill as a result of the
heat a Sedali 110., the train was
held while a p yslcian came aboard
and attended Mr. Coffey.
--1-—--n-fi—-—
so 808 BEAT iNDEPENDENCE 5. O.
The So So Juniors defeated the In-
dependence Soclay Club on the Bax-
ter ground,s Saturday afternoon, by
the score 8 to 6. The lineup:
So So Juniors. Independence 8. 6.
Bradley Ollerenshaw
, Catcher.
Bellus.. .. ..... ..‘...i.........ltesd
Pitcher.
D. Bardos .. ............-Krlnken
t hirstbas
Kvancs ................ Kelly
Second base.
8. Dokus ...........l. .Amundsen
, bird bane.
J. Dokus .. DisbrowI
J centrally Decker
Left field.
S. Bardos -.,..... A. See
Centerfil .
A. rdweii, altos
. Right field.
--.--o---!f---w
cowmau'oersa'rso Kinsman.
A large crowd of people witnessed
the game of baseball played {3k esterdll!
afternoon, at Rh hedonoiia
which the Colonials defeated the Klink-
era In a fast contest, th the scars of
n8 to ii. The battery ills Colours
was Singer, pitcher, and Noah rs.
catcher. while Mulvoy mules for the
numb: and sinus senile, I .I
0 saw five men sct-‘
' die of the hill the air brakes refused
entering St. Louis yesterday. (in the ‘
side of the special car was a streamer " _
announcing that the car contained the I, ”
1, baht
a....n._..—.«—-——-E~.....-~..—.¢A.u..~..m.._.muw—.~.—u.~_~.————-.-..-_~_‘.
a..’
Today’s Specials
$1.00 and $1.25 Willie Waidts 49c
Women's
White Lawn Waista Hamburg and lace trimmed, or
plain tucked styles; perfect! made and sold by
us at all times at Stop and Kass. Carni- 49
valDayprice........................... c
l
150 Lawns, 75c yd
No wonder the crowds corn'e our way. Where is there a
woman who can afford to turn down such bar else
as these. too pea. of regular 15c Lawns in c oice
patterns: not remnants, all new. fresh goods. 71
Carnival”Day..................-........ 20
$2. 25 Bar ling Suits, $1.69
Women's Bathing Suite of beach cloth, in black or navy,
red and white braid trimmed, large sailor collar, short
puff sleeves and full skirts and bloomers. Regular
$.25 Suits. just 09““ “P C‘m'v.“ $1.69
25c Lace Stockings, 15c pair
Women' a lace boot or all-over lace Hose, double sole and
garter top, in black only: our regular 359 15
quality. Take your pick Carnival Day at. c
.1
£3.” “a Wash Dress Goods, 150
loo pieces of Fine Grade Wash Dress Goods, dainty col-
ors and designs; regular prices sec to IsocI. 15
Carnival price ... . c
. CAN IIYIOND CONTROL.
rs Going to wastsort Had a
arrow Escape Iaturdsy.
It .was a lucky thing that no one was
injured Saturday afternoon as one of
.the Jumbo trolley cars got beyond con--
trol in the middle of the large bill so
lug into Westport and ran full tilt over
to the bridge before It was finally
brought to a stop. .
The car was in charge of Motorman
William Downdos and Conductor
Henry H. Tolles, and when in the mid-
Passes
to work and the car quickly gained
such headway as to make it almost
Impossible to stop with the hand
brow, and when the reverse was
thrown on the wheels slid.
The car struck the little curve at
the switch, just at the foot of the hill,
and passengers were throwu nearly
from their seats, but by good luck no
one was hurt. as far as is known.
Glover’s The Place
You are looking for the last, when
considering your Footwear.
..... .s s- so a. s so ss-
Elite 33.50 and 34.00
is always ilie same Price and there is
always the. same Value in every Pair.
.o .......... i. so
i
PHONE 542-2.
Wear Shoes That Fit.
122 WASHINGTON STREET.
Wa oh
This Space for To-
morrow’s Adv.
Louis Joseloff,
72 North Main St. South Norwslk.
Tel. Cali 285-2.
BAD WEATHER FOR AMERICANS.
LONDON July 13. —-When the city
All: RICAN CRICKETIRS AT PLAY .
SOUTHAMPTON, July 13. ——-The
American cricket team, representing
the gentlemen of Philadelphia, began
the third match of their English tour.
today. The Philadelphians this time
were pitted against the county Hamp-
shire eleven. The lstter went in first,
and up to lunch time had secured 142
runs for two Wicketa.
—————4
HERA SERLO INJURED.-
‘ BERLIN, July 13, --l-ierr hello, an
ofilcial of the tax office of Berlin was
killed, and Max Oeschclhauser. it won . I' ..
known banker, lawyer and sportsman ‘
was frightfully injured in an automo
bile accident, yesterday. While try-
ing to avoid a runaway horse, the ma-
clllne in which they were riding».
struck a tree. ~
0; London awoke this morning, it
seemed as though the English-climate,
which was so killd to the sports held
earlier in the year, was trying to
show the two thousand athletes assem-
,bled here for the Olympic games how
disagreeable It could be. The past
fortnight of unsettle weather, which
has been a terror to he visitors who
have been trying to get in the best
.form for the great physlclsl efforts
they are. to make during“ the next two
weeks, was followed this morning by a
downpour of rain, which threatened
for a time to make necessary the post.
ponemellt of the opening of the Stad-
ium at the Shepherds. . Temporary
shelters, however, were quickly erect-
ed to minimize the effect of the storm.
' GROCERIES
That Are Fresh.
That Are Clean.
That Arc of the Best Quality.
Delivered Promptly and Cars-
fully.
"3“ i F
I.-.I.I.l.I.-.I:-TItal-Ilia'alI:-;s:atn:.;s:-'s'
Butter, 280 lb.
ltlzs.s.l,s,I:-ZI:IZI:I
Large Prunes ..... iOc lb. , . 1"
Ingmar nutItIeIrIIIIII . 7:33;. Dehcious fresh made Butter—the kind
A" was "WI ' .10. m that satisfies the hard to please.
Lighthouse Soup” 7 cakes 25o
' Fruit and Vegetables in sea-
son.
H. E. Me‘adSiCo.
Some Cut Prices that Are Worthy Your Attention.
wA’Lrl-za BAKER'S or secKMANN's cocoa. a can
sear LEMDN cages or GINGER snaps, a pqune
22$: LEglI-‘uisARD. 2 lbs. for .................... . 25o ..
A F Y CALIFORNIA LEMONS, dog, ........ . . 250
232 EAST AVENUE: STRICTLY'FRESIH COUNTRY EGGS. doz. ........... . ...... .30c
pm", sac. aasr NORWALK. FRESH LINE FANCY CAKES (Regular 13c kind), lb . . .109
I_ I I .. 60 Stamps with 1 lb. Special Mixed Tea .............. ..... .. 50c
'_-_ “w I_ 20 Stamps with 1,9 lb. Special Mixed Tea ..... . ........ . ......... 25: -- ‘
a -. HS” 25 Stamps with 1 lb. Mo-Ka Blend Coffee ............. . ........ 32c ~ ~
20 Stamps with 1 lb. Mocha and Java Coffee ........ . ....... 30¢
15 Stamps with 1 lb. Java and Maracaibo Coffee 25°
SOVEREIGN
FRESH FRUIT-
Extraéls
20 VARIETIES.
We make these Extracts from
Fresh Fruit and vbuch for their
Purity and Strength. ~Vanllla,
Peach, Banana, Nutmeg; Ginger.
.Allspice, Cherry, Lemon, Celery,
Almond. Strawberry. Winter-
green, Cloves, Black Currant.
Orange, Pineapple, Cinnamon,
Raspberry, Peppermint, Parsley.
2 oz. Bettie, 200
”int &Q%J »- r
The Union. Pacific
Tea Co.
126 Washington Street.
TEL. 5423. Pros Delivery.
llf it males from the
dunes rem
SPECIAL NOTICE—On and after August 1st We will be located
at the store formerly occupied by Hlslop, No. 83 Washington Street.
“SOUTH NORWALK’S LEADING GROCERY STORE."
NewYork Grocery Co
118 WASHINGTON 8T. Tel. 440. SOUTH NORWALK.
DICK’S FISH MARKET
180 Washington Street Bridge. "1. "
Buck and Rec Shad, Salmon, Bluefish, Weak- -I
fish, Halibut, Ellis, Haddock, ;
Rockaway Oysters, Etc. ""
runs DELIVERY. TELEPHONE 477 i'
._____.
Native Beets, bunch 5o been Tender Shoulders. lb. loo“
Butter. lb‘ ..CIDDQIIIIIDIIICDOII'IOIm nut. m II....I'II.IIICO'IDIOE..I.I1“:
Oranges. Peaches, Berries. Musk Melon, Wain-melons, Rhubarb, het—
tuce, Strinag Beans and Peas. ‘ u. A L: ck ‘IIII;I
Nice Small Hams, average 6 to 10 lbs each. " JI 2‘"
UNITED GROCERY C01,;
Norwalk Chronicler