”m ...... W...- ...-W...
-..“-
Almanac for Tomorrow.
«Widows a. nu; a: . m.
MACONlO DIRECTORY. .
WI 040.100. and A. III.
ildisg South
trout. 1st and 2d Tuesdays of
, loath—July and August ox-
,F“ . t I o'clock. Ail Master
- 1 cordially invited. Charles
Mills. w, If. Robert. M. Wilcox.
. Chapter. his.“ R. A. M.
tenuous Building. 80th
, - 20 and 4th Tuesdays of
«on -July and August ex-
. , t I.o'clock. All Royal Arch
cordially invited. Thaddeus
' H.P. RobertM. Wilcox, See
If chap, No. 52, Order Eastern our
to in Masonic Building, South
street, 2d and 4th Wednesdays
each Insomnia-July; arkid A‘ulgust ex
Wu 0 ’c on mom
' of.0 IE. 8. cordially invited
mung: Becker, W M. Mrs. lds
1' GOOD RESULTS OF OIL.
ighway Commissioner Daniel Dun
Is justly receiving congratulations
all all sides for the fine result that has
obtained in oiling West avenue
utter his direction. This beautiful
highway, one of the main arteries of
0 city. is now entirely free from the
xdboerating dust nuisance, except for
the Space between the trolley tracks,
ad it is Commissioner Dunlop's In-
,tention to take this matter up with the
Connecticut Company, in order that
the improvement may be a complete
us; At present the fast moving trol-
lay oars suck up the loose dirt into-
trMIIng clouds of dust and the‘com-
(missioner is confident that the com-
‘.pany will assist him.
ANCHORAGE FOR SMALL soarsco
A correspondent in another column
calls attention to the occupancy of the
harbor and practically all the ducks by
commercial vessels and believes that
this congestion will continue rather
than diminish lie advocates the pur
qhabe by the city or town of sufficient
' I! In Soaview avenue, East Norwalll
pinks a public dock, and then have
Suits 9. basin dredged out for the
usgoi' wners of small pleasure craft
§.auggestlen is a good one, and one
haywill meet with favor, we believe,
by“ every boat owner, and should re
ceive poms consideration from the
proper authorities.
caffu'rEREsr TO WOMEN
til.
More than one reader, I am sure,
i be glad to welcome back the “Eu
aftwoman" after a very severe ill.
of more than a year and from
.. she is not yet entirely recover
The following is her recipe for
. berry wine as used in her family
"for ears: To every gallon of water
1115'! one peck of elderberrles; to ev-
ry. gallon of juice allow three pounds
ougar, one-balk ounce of ground
{In , six cloves, one pound good ral
n ‘ to every nine gallons of wine
allow about three tablespoonfuls fresh
Baht. Pour the water, quite boiling.
'on the elderberrles, picked from the
talks. and let stand covered for twcn
y-fuur hours, then strain the whole
through a sieve or bag, breaking the
fault well to express all the juice. Mes
stirs the liquor, and to every gallon
allow the above proportion of sugar
1.8011 the juice and sugar with the gin-
~gar, cloves and raisins for one hour,
skimming well, let it stand until milk
fwa‘i'm, then put in a clean, dry cask
‘wtth yeast In above proportion to li-
quilt. Let it ferment for about two
weeks, then to every gallon of wine
I! one- -fourth pint of good brandy,
:bun up the cask and let it stand three
', or or months before it is bottled.
"Hits will be found excellent. Sep-
‘ her Is the beat month for making.
' second recipe fer elderlierry wine
cause to me yesterday from Brooklyn,
.Ooiih" accOmpsnied by the assurance
' the writer that it was the best she
" vet-:tasted To one quart of older-
it?” Juice add four quarts of water
ad four pounds of sugar. Place in a
jar and set in a warm place
well covered and skimmed for
‘weeks, then strain and bottle, but
t cork tight until cold weather.
rry cocktail from Pictorial
:To the pulp and juice of two
add the juice of a lemon, a
- ' -,ple h few slices of banana,
apful of sherry wine. Sweet-
taste with sifted, powdered sugar
not make too sweet. Put on the
till cold. To serve half till small
7 ,l: glasses with some choice red
‘ s. Cover with the fruit mix
And add a little cracked ice. ‘.
the hint from your grocer and
, you out a watermelon so large
- on can only use part of itrat
‘, cover the cut surface of the
‘ half with waxed paper he-
[potting it aside.
was asked one day how to bake
, without burning. and have
read of a woman who always
cookies on the bottom of the
pan instead of in it..
,rosene is just the thing for clean-
yo our flatirons which have became
lured with starch and rust.
"KRNOR SIGNS REQUISITION.
. - r Wuodruif yesterday issued
‘ ition (In the [Warner of New
<;Ilor-thereturntothisstatsof
Wilson and Jennie Kane, who
Edward Orphan. of Bridge-
mm deputy to assert
.gmkto Connecticut.
with theft in Bridgeport
......nw ......—
assault "or rs
run or was even
Alleges that the English Team
Iisd on Prepared Shots, and
lot-Tom Wren from thir-‘d
IONDON. July lire-America has
protested the tug of war. Greece and
Germany withdrew from the contest.
and the first pull was between the
American team and the second team
of the United Kingdom The protest
as made on the ground that the United
Kingdom team, contrary to the regula-
tions, were prepared shoes. The Am-
erican team lost the firs pull.
The American team ad twomore
pulls, the conditions being the best two
out of three but in view of the cause
for their protest, they decided to re-
tire. The American team was com-
posed of W. G. Burroughs, Chicago
A. A.; A. K. Dearborn, New York A.
C.; John J. Flanagan, Irish-American
A. C.; M. J. MoGrath, N. Y. A. 0.;
Ralph Rose, Olympic A. C.. San Fran-
cisco; we J. Talbott, Irish-American
A.C.; W. W. Cue, Jr., BostonA. A.,
and M F. Herr, Irish American A. C.
The English team, who are mem-
bers of the Liverpool police force.
were an immense shoe, which could
not tinder any circumstances be used
for ordinary purposes In addition to
this every, man had the heels of his
shoes encamped in steel, 'whlch sank
into the turf, while the head men had
spikes fastened to their shoes. When
the Americans saw how the regula-
tions were ignored, they made no ef-
fort. Rose, the anchor man, did not
even wind the rope around his body.
When the United Kingdom team put
their weight on the feet of the Ameri-
cans shod with ordinary shoes, slip
ped over the turf
Matthew P. Halpln, manager of the
American Olympic team, who had al
ready protested to the ofllciais,- report-
ed the facts to James E. Sullivan,
United States Commissioner to the
games, who lodged a formal protest
withthe association. The rules say
distinctly that no competitor shall
wear prepared boots or shoes, or boots
or shoes with projecting nails, tips,
points, sprigs or hollows of any kind,
and that no competitor shall make a
hole in the ground.
The American team which was as
corted onto the ground by Martin J.
Sheridan, lush-American A. C., with
Rose, the San, Francisco giant, bring-
ing up the rear, was received with a
vociferous welcome from all parts of
the arena.
The American protest regarding the
tug of war has been disallowed.
The American athletes are thorough-
ly disgusted with the treatment ac-
corded them by the ofliclals of the
Olympic games.
The secrecy with which the draw-
ings for the track events were made.
and the result of this system, where-
by the best Ainerlcnn runners Were
put in the same beats, was bad encugh.
they say. but now the unfairness in
the tug‘of war today between an Am-
erican and United Kingdom team in
which the officials allowed the United
Kingdom men to compete with pre-
pared shoes, something against all the
rules, has disheartened the American
contestants. James E. Sullivan, Am-
erican commlsioners to the games,
has entered a vigorous protest, and it
is hoped that in the interest of the
success of the future Olymplsds, the
higher oiiiciais will do something to
stop the unfairness with which the
Americans allege the dials of the
Amateur Athletic Assoc tion, who are
conducting the games, are treating via.
ftors. The Amateur Athletic Associa-
tion has missed to allow the pole
vaulters to dig a hole fdr their poles,
although the Americans claim this
has been practiced at all previous re;
vivals of the Olympic games.
The great event of the early after-
noon was the final in theten mile walk.
in this event G. E. Lerner, United
Kingdom, broke the record by doing
nine miles in one hour, 7 minutes, 37
4-5 secondS, end 10 miles in one hour.
15 minutes, 57% seconds. Tile latter
record is nearly tWo mintes inside the
previous amateiir record for this dis-
tance. E. J. Webb, United Kingdom.
who was second, {cut off seven seconds
from this same record. The rest of
the field was outclassed. Spencer,
United Kingdom, finished a had third.
England thus adds another win to
her score for all the Olympic games,
and nine points to her score in the
contest with America for supremacy
in field sports.
C. M. Daniels, N. Y. A. C., was an
easy winner in the fifth heat of the
loo-metre swimming race. Time, one
minue 5 4-5 seconds.
The sixth heat of the loo-metre
aim was won by Harry J. Hebner, Illi-
nois A. C., in one minute 11 seconds.
The ninth heat of the 100 metre
aim was won by L G. Rich, Brooklyn
Swimming Club, in one minute 14 3-5
seconds.
The second heat of the 3,200 metre
steeplechase was won by J. L Eisele,
New York A. C. His time was 11
minutes 2-6 seconds.
In the javelin throwing contest, held
in the middle., E. V. Lemming, Swe-
den, who. won‘1 in the other style of
throwing yesterday, won the final with
179 feet. 101-2 inches, heating the rec-
ord for the other style of throwing.
Halse, Norway. was second, and NIH-
son, Sweden, third.
In the York round of archery for
gentlemen, W. Hod, United Kingdom,
was first, with 403 points J P. Rich-
ardson, America, was fifth, with 344
points.
The second heat in the loo-metre
swim was win by Schefl, Austria, in 1
minute, 11 +5 seconds. C. D. Truben-
bach.N Y. A. 0., was fourth, 99d did
not qualify for the final.
The fourth heat of the swim was
won' by Julia, Sweden, In 1 minute and
12 seconds. Robert I3. Poster, Chicago
A. A., was fourth, and did not qualify
for the final.
The fourth heat of the 5,-000metre
cycle race was won by Drackenstein,
Holland, In 8 minutes. 42 #5 seconds.
C. 0. Cameron. lrlsh- American A. 0..
was second, but did not qualify for
the final.
The third best of, the ”Metro
m-
Canada. He hatched alone. Re bad
no American competitor. His time was
it minutes, 12 25 seconds.
The final of the ~100'metre back
stroke swim was won by Bieberstein,
Germany, in one minute, 24 8-5 see-
onds. Dane, Denmark, was second,
and liarespane, United Kingdom, was
In the first heat of the ”(than ”is
steepiechase. Ill. P. (his; Xavier A;
who was running second, fell in the
last lap and retired.
won by Russell, United Kingdom.
was the only man to qualify for t
final.
By the time the games opened this
afternoon. the weather had cleared up
somewhat and there was a. better at»
teudance. Several events were cod-
tested at the same time. On the
whole, the scene was much more ani-
mated thsn on say reyious day. There
was something ng on in the part
of the arena reserved for field events,
the fencing ground, adjoining the stud-
ium, also was occupied; the men who
had quallued for the anal heat in the
ten mile walk, all of whom were mem-
bers of the United Kingdom team, with
the exception of H. E. Kerr, of Aus-
tralia, were on the cinder path, and In
the center of the arena the javelin
throwers. competing in the contest
with the Javelin held in the middle,
were attracting attention. A number
of Americans had been entered for
this event but none of them partici-
pated. in another portion of the are-
na the big men of Greece, American,
Germany, Swoden and the United
Kingdom, the last named having three
teams entered, had congregated for
the tug of war.
The first heat of the seml- finals of
the lOOvmetre backstroke swimming
contest was won by Blebersteln, Ger-
many, In one minute 2 3-5 seconds;
Dane, Denmark, was second. In the
second heat Haresnape, United King-
dom, was first, and Aurlck, Germany,
second The winner' s time was 1 min
ute 28 It; seconds.
DREW MURDER CASE.
Suicide Theory Again Revived, but
Disputed by the Physicians.
TROY, N. Y.. July l7.——The Teal
pond murder mystery, after six days
of investigation. becomes more and
more baffling and those engaged in
the attempt to solve it are fearful that
unless something develops at the cor
oner's inquest, which may be held to-
morrow, to throw more light on the
case, the murderer of Hazel Drew may
never be known. The suicide theory
even has been reviv‘ed. but the physi-
cians who performed the autopsy all
insist that the girl was dead before
her body was cast into the stagnant
waters of the old mill pond.
The statement made by Miss Carrie
Weaver, in Dayton, Ohio, yesterday.
that she and Hazel went on a trip to
New York on July 3 and returned on
the following day, is evidently an er-
ror in dates.
The girls made the trip to the met-
ropolis on Friday, May 29, and return-
here on the following Monday morn-
ing. Hazel at that time told her
friends that she intended to take a
trip to Lake George on the Fourth of
July and when she left the home of
Mrs. E. C. Cary, where she was em-
ployed, on the morning of the Fourth
Mrs. Cary supposed she was going to
make the George trip. While she had
told her friend Carrie that she was
going on the trip, Mrs. A. M. Green,
where Carrie is employed, said today
that Hazel had not asked Carrleto
accompany her.
.Iiazel spent the Fourth with her
aunt, Miss Minnie Taylor, at Reasse-
iaer Park, this city, and in Schenec»
tady. “Hazel was with me here and
in Schenectady on the Fourth." said
Miss Taylor today. “She had intended
to take a trip to Lake George and
wanted me to go with her, but i
didn't want to go there‘on that-day
because the trains are so crowded on
holidays. Hazel did not inform Mrs.
Cary of her change of plans, but I am
sure she had not intended to deceive
her.
Hazel apparently had a propensity
for traveling. She had made several
trips to New York, Boston and Provi-
dence. Her brother, Joseph Drew,
who lives in this cfty, says that after
the eastern trip in April she wrote her
mother, telling her what a good time
she had h.ad
‘ Hazel was ill for two weeks last
winter at the home of her uncle, Wil
liam Taylor, near the scene of the
crime. Joseph says thatvno physician
was called and he does not know the
nature of the girl's illness. As soon
as she had recovered she obtained em-
ployment at the home of Prof. Cary,
where she remained until a few days
before her murder.
Frank Smith who claims to have
seen the girl on the night she is sup-
posed to have met her death, says he
visited the Taylor home when Hazel
was there last winter and played cards
with her. He says he never wrote
her any letters after she went back
to Troy. That Hazel had very little
money with her at the time of her
death, probably a ' ore than the five
cent piece that w found- in the fin-
ger tip of one of her gloves, is the
opinion of the authorities.
OLIDDEN AUTOMOBILE ONTEST.
ALBANY, July 17.--Thea tomoblles
competing in the Glldden contest be-
gan leaving for Boston at 'l o 'cloek this
morning at one minute intervals. All
of the 62 machines which arrived last
night started on today’s tour. the long-
est one day trip since his coutest be
gen, 194 miles. Five cars are tied
for the Glidden trophy, all having per-
fect scores. There are also ve cars
tied for the flower trophy.
CLEVELAND BANK FAILS.
CLEVELAND. 0., July 17 —The
Farmers' and iIlerchants' Banking
Company. at 3837 West 25th street,
closed its doors today. The liabilities
and to are tach estimated to be
about 00, 000 The failure is said to
have been due to the Inability of the
bank to realize upon loans. -,
NATIONAL BANK a'rATEMEN‘l'.
WASHINGTON, July 17—The comb-
trolier of the curmncy today issued a
call on the national banks throughout
tlib' country i s. report of their con‘
dition on July” is. The can is for the
condition as the close of business
mi; do. -
steepisohhsw was was by Galbraith.I
The heat. was
NIID 0P ANCHORACI FOR IOATC
Town or City Mould Take Action to
“cure Park or book Proportyo
Editor of The Evening Sentinel:
Sir—«The congestion of large and small
boats in the harbor, and t a certainty
that this condition is likeI to Incmald‘
calls for a remedy and the writer
would suggest that t 0 City of South
Norwalk. or preteraby the Town of
Nurwalk. would give some heed to the
needs of its citizens. The rapid absoro
tion of shore property and its increas-
ing value are surely excluding the pub-
lic from heretofore semi-public shore
fronts and unless the town government
comes to the aid of the public, lovers
of water sports will soon have to pay
toll for every privilege they enjoy.
South of Seavi avenue is a. wide
stretch of suit me or meadow which
is practically of little utility. If this
could be acquired by the town, diked
and filled in, leaving a boat basin in
the middle it would do double duty as
a park and boat landing. Under prop-
er regulations a slight revenue might
be obtained for whariage. The acces-
sibility of this tract and Its pr0zlmity
to the city can not be duplicated and
its adaptability for the urpose sug-
gested can not be gainsa d.
The writer hardly expects his sug
gestlon to be taken seriously, because
It is a large undertaking and "Tax
Payer" and “Pro Bono Publico" would
probably till the press with their pro-
tests, but when one sees the almost
total lack of parks and breathing
places in The Norwalks he begins to
think that somebody is in league with
the proprietors of summer resorts.
The place pointed out Piay not be ideal
but it is about the on piece of shore
property reduced to private ownership
which is accessible and not covered
with improvements, useless for park
purposes but still having a money
value
The Town of Norwalk could and pro-
bably will spend money fOI less liens
iiciai purposes than giving its citizensm
a breathing place and boat facilltle;
o
, CAUSES OF SUICIDE.
...——
Salvation Army Officers in Chicago
Have Given Much Advice.
CHICAGO, July l'l.-—Five Salvation
Army ofllcers, among them Brigadier
Alexander McMillan, the founder and
head of the famous “Anti-Suicide Bu-
reau," will leave Chicago this week.
to take command in various parts of
the United States. The order has been
issued by General William Booth us a
preliminary to the coming of the new
ly appointed commander of the west-
ern teIrltory Commissioner Thomas
Instill, of Japan During the year or
more since the Ami-Suicide Bureau
started under Brigadier McMillan' a di-
rection, exactly 400 men and women
have applied for a vice of the head-
quarters. Accordln to the army oili-
cials, a large pro rt'ion of these
would have taken Ir lives If the bu~
reau had not intervened. .
in preparing a final report of the
work of his department, Brigadier hic-
Millan has compiled a table of causes
of desire to commit suicide. Lack of
employment heads the ill, with the
entry “drink" a close around. Then
comes gambling, financial difficulties,
family troubles, and half a dozen other
ContheChIltlranflnlt
Grain-0 ?
bright eyes; mks them
”i.“ “Wt“‘h‘t‘ti‘n or
w n on o
ahead of WIKOII' tsYIhoohustos whoaa‘r:
with tea and codes. In fact
dragged
than is nobodyundor the sun who will
notbobondtedb GRAIN-0
in placenta“ er blabevsragss.
GRAIN-0 looks and tastes like the bust
codes butIsmsdsfroaI solid ,saisn-
tilcsily blooded and roasted.
Costs only M as much as codes.
3 "a“ mm "s-
Atsllsroosrs.
DEPRIVEO 0F CITIZENSHIP.
wow Levy. of New Haven, Had Hm-
tofora Bun an Active Politician.
NEW HAVEN, July. 17.-—-A stir
which was almost sensational in its ef
fect, occurred at the court building
today, when Wolf Levy, a. very well-
known Hebrew resident of this city.
was deprived of his citizenship papers
on the ground that they were not in
proper form. This action has the ef-
fect of a declaration that Levyhas
never been rightfully a. naturalized
citizen. lie has long been a special
constable and in this office has many
times been one of the chief figures at
City Hall when he tried to exert auth-
ority beyond at of u. constable. He
has also bee an endorser of the pa-
pers of many applicants for citizenship
and it is feared that the establish-
ment of the fact that Levy is not and
has not been a citizen may eifect the
legallt of a great. many records. Levy
aIso been a politician and fre-
quenily has been a candidate for of-
lice.
EMPEROR OF CHINA lLL.
PEKIN, July l?.-The emperor of
China, Esai ’l‘len, has been III for sev-
eral days past. it is impossible to as-
certain what his majesty is ill with be-
cause western medical science is bar-
red from the imperial palace, but the
reports indicate tliat he is suffering
from dysentery. Ills majesty is said
to be better today.
Norwalk Hardware Co
HEADQUARTERS FOR
Garden Hose,
Garden Tools,
Lawn Mowers
and General Hardware
~—
Machine Work and General Repair-
ing Promptly Attended To.
causes of less frequency. Twenty sev-
en ascribed their desire for death to
loneliness
2 free. With each half dozen 10¢
each dozen, s free.
crackers for your outing; why not
a lot of good.
Cabbage. your choice, each. .. 5c
3 large bunches Beets . . . . .roc
Native Onions, qt. . . .. .. ‘6c
Native Potatoes at lowest prices.
Native Wax or Greens Beans,
quart..... ...5c
In.
IOOOIIOII
39 MAIN ST., NORWALK.
Hindi and Other Crackers
Absolutely Free! '
With each half dozen Unccdas, I package free; with each dOzen,
Crackers, 1 10 package free; with
This special includes all package goods. we handle. No restric-
tion in quantity. Bay as many as you like. You will use many
get some? .1 _ ~
A full Inns of native and southern Vegetables iresh' In every day
Get In close touch with our prices. It will do your pocketbook
Corn, Carrots and everything
seasonablo.
Have you . tried our Boiled
Ham or Smoked Beef? Cut with
our‘improved machine. from roc
up. Try some.
Sugar Cured Shouders at low-
Native Squash, Cucumbers, Let- est prices.
tuce, Rhubard, Tomatoes, Ear
Remember, we mgive you the
your money' 3 worth.
7: North Main Street
' Tclcphouc
econ sacupu
A1 rLoua.
sse‘r rus son-n ..
ems ouvss
lolonll‘al
solos-O
' Rains Pi
.. Vegetables and finite in Susan.
moss m.
. {SUB .
ous own sump
4 ' coarse
lolalllloiala
HUNTLEY A. PALMIR'S ALASKA WAFERB . . . . .
HUNTLEY G. PALMER’O CREAM FINGERS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 309 lb.
Largo Bottle MARASGHINO CHERRIES
skies, asked loans and Apple Butter.
H. E MEAD & CO»
We also slice Bacon.
best value' In Teas and Coffees—-
Louis Jose10ff,
South Norwalk
Call 285-2. : ‘
FOR ANYBODY.
dowlaolllsaasasaleaaaass
...-...... ........
16o.25o, azst~.,zsooootuo~
40ers.
lass-In-
consoles-co
...... ....... ........60¢
Quality the last.
manor Ava.
RANKING HOUSE FAILS.
CHICAGO. July 1’i.-—l‘rsnk Zottl's
foreign banking house and steamship
agency here closed its doors, yester-
ay.
‘MIOSAOE RIAOI-tla ROOHIOTIR.
, ROCHESTER. N. Y.. July 17.--A re-
lay messenger of the Young Men’s
Christian Auoiistion carrying the all
Our tube encased message from Mayor
McClellan. of New. York, to Mayor '
Buses. of Chicago. reached this city at Living a double life is killing each
‘i: 26 o'clock this morning. half of life with the other.
60 Stamps Free
,, With 1 lb. Very Best
Mixed Tea, 50c.
You? cannot duplicate this. Tea elsewhere at 70c lb.
Note Our Cut Prices
for Saturday
l CASH DOES IT.
Walter Baker’s or Beckmann's Cocoa, can Igc
Walter Baker's or Beckmann’ 5 Chocolate, cake . . . . . . . . . . ...... xgc
Strictly Fresh Country Eggs, dozen .. . ..... . . . . .’ .......... 39c
Delicious Eigin Creamery Butter, lb. 28..
Fancy Native Potatoes (worth 40c pk), peck .. . ............. 35c
Hammond's Lean Smoked Shoulders, pound . . . . . . . . .. ....... Ioc
35c III—Crown Aster Brand Coffee—35c lb
(In 1 pound sealed cans).
Collect the Pink Stamps—You Get Better
Premiums In Return for Them.
'30 Stamps with I 1b. Mo-Ka
Coffee ............. 9..
25 Stamps with 1 lb. Mocha
and Java Coffee ....... .. .3oc
so Stamps with 1 lb. Java and
Maracaibo Coffee. at ...... 25c
40 Stamps with I lb. Fancy
No. 2 Tea ............... 40c
25 Stamps with‘yz lb. Best
Mixed Tea ............... age
so Stamps with IA 1b. Fancy
No. 2 Tea ............... 20c
32;
NOTICE—On and after August let our store will be located at
83-85 Washington Street—the Hislop Store.
10 Pink Stamps Free With Any of Following
I pkg. Monarch Corn Starch. .IOC I bet. Monarch Catsup. . .. .Ioc
V4 lb. Pure Black Pepper. . . .10: 1 pkg. Cook’s Malto Rice. .'. .Isc
3 lbs. Best Milk Crackers... .asc I pkg. Old Grist Mill Coffee. .aoc
r doz. best Pickles ....... ...Ioc I can Bostone Cleanser... .. ."roc
3 cans Fancy Rhubarb ...... use 6 cakes Acme Soap.. ..... martian~
s
SOUTH YNORWALK’S LEADING GROCERY sroaa.‘ H
New York Grocery Co
‘ South Norwalk.
Tel. 440.
I18 Washington St.
l SOUVENIR
SATU RDAY. J U LY 18TH.
In addition to
usual checks with
Spices, Extracts. Chocolate.
C0603. Tea, Coffee, Etc.
SUGARS IT COST.
Y126,Washington St.
———___T........_..~... --.» WM. .. . .....-L..-
DICK’S FISH MARKET
180 Washington Street Bridge.
Buck and Roe Shad, Salmon. Bluefish, Weak-
iish, Halibut Eels, Haddock.
Rockaway Oysters, Etc. ,
sass unmask TELEPHONE 477, j ‘
I
Fancy Native Potatoes per Peck, ‘- 35o?“
Native Beets bunch 6c'Wax and GreonBesns,qt.........be
leanTenderlShoulders. lb. 10o Peaches, 2 qts. for ............. .2“ .
Jeans Mllk...."....... 25¢.2pkgaK Kinks. ..-.....bu.
Musk Meloy, Berries, Green Onlohs, Carrots, Squash, Currants and '
Native Tomatoes.
UNITED caocsav co, ..
nos-sun. os..-..-
aFmSSEsstNorwslk.
Norwalk Chronicler