W,""l..k
~4:31ilots7llw,
« 'os.m.‘ :
_I.'°"'° "lava...
mm
m. M“W&t
'"w ”WEE: Wilcox;
f' 5o-
iambic".
I'm
AH"
uiiding. South
1"" street. 8d and _4 Tuesday‘s of
til—July an August ex-
8 o'clock. All Bo sl Arch“
”cordially invited. addsul
Robert M. Wilcox, Soc.
31:55am? tic. 82. Order lastsra filer
- in Masonic Building, South
t. Id nd. 40) Wednesdays
cmorith—iuly and August ex-
'cio'ck. All men]-
' of O. E. S. cordially invltbd.
m m—_ .—
“tow voua JOB.
w .
r
. .
Way use for everybody is con-
Miguel! in the following paragraph
in the Wall Stunt Journal:
3‘0“
go; And hols a tannins fool. becuuae
attltkd tOwIarlls our work is a decisive
factor 11 its" memoir-smear. There-
‘fore. thyme-the current parlance, be
in love yritb your Job. Take pride in
ll.‘ Speak well of it. and it will speak
‘wali of you."
all is lbe» Journal's commendable
shit occasionally to turn to other_ sub-
Mil than matters of finance to which
!- ‘ilg columns are mainly devoted. The
doctrine which it declared in a few
lilies is applicable to all activities of
“ life. it is not a now out, but one
that is forgotten by many and there-
Mo cannot be repeated too often or
" emphasised too strongly. Long ago
some one said the same even more
briefly, thus: "Whatever you do, do
with your might; things done by
halves are never done right."
'61? INTEREST TO WOMEN.
. new coat skirts . buttoned
we... side the front breadth with
large pearl buttons are airing favor
tbnnis skirts. Some wear this
watst‘s‘with'thsm and Others waists or;
o name material cut double breaslad
the buttons so arranged at one
side that they seem to be scontinuau
lion cl the buttons on the skirt.
Christine Terhunc Herrick tells in
eVIoman’s Home Companion how
' an id meatloaf: Chop your rent-
’ ts}, steak or roast fine, mix with.
, one-third as much cold boiled
Ior tongue, season well. and add a
‘ mic of raw eggs beaten light. if
r 'dry, moisten with gravy or
' turn into a greased mold with
plain sides. cover, set in a baking pan
its hot. water- about it, and bake for
car. This font may also be made
i i‘aw beef, but then it must cock
two hours. Let it get very cold
*th turning out, and slice. Veal
as: may be prepared by this recipe,
I and oven coal roast lamb may be treat-
in th some manner. The main
point to born in mind. is the sea-
boning. Be ca u! that this. is well
done and you wil have a popular dish.
Agift that will be appreciated by
the woman who is just starting off for
her vacation is a fresh and pretty cor-l
' to: for her trunk it should be a sim-
; die matter to get from some member
' 01 her family the dimensions of her‘
trunk so that the gift on be mad
withbut her knowledge, and probably
:ssrne member would see to smug-
‘g it inside at; the last moment.
Doubt: forget to put a bit of salt lntoldoo
f fry 9;
r“ P r
,. There never was a summer when so
many costs were worn with summer
13790511 and on hilt days, too. But the
rbasoa is apparent. They are too pret-
ii. to lay aside and wait for the cool
bye to bring thdm out, and then they
are looped and of such light weight
' C Abby are no burden and certainly
'; one on the street a very smart
which isnever obtained without
,. Cfitonne cuffs and collar are espec-
pretty on the suit of pure white
" Ibut they are seen. and with good
l' 'on the suit of natural colored
'l’hs'very newest collar is of stiff 11n-
' Isl at’tbo back and finished
0110’ edge with I visited trill. These
shaman at either too or bottom edge
‘ “trundle
ooonsidors it a hopeful sign
American man and woman—
Havo become dissatisfied
r speaking voices, and are
Mg -a. means of voice culture in
against; twangaof a nasal character,
16!! as certain "burrs" and unpleas-
load prevslllnz in sectional quar-
Woof the states. We are recovering,
, aminsmoasurofromonrpro-
and to such a degree that
"Stir AIIWAL or vssoaLs.
roast. July 20.qu
Amelia Becker, WI 111. Mrs. ids '
d ' The thirteenth heat was won by
. Rector Univo 1 ct
easily 'defeatedp at} C.
(“tinned from “First Page). I»
or the”! for
trollt rrrll'ésnkidtw @me
s IOI‘.
“known 8w 01.0.1:qu
was sweat. and a first beat
of the high diving event, for which
George W. Oaidsik. Chicago A. A., was
,, broad lump.
being the only final on the regard.
but the beats of the loo-mo ros' fist.
of which then are sovtstoo; those
‘of 800 metres' run, of which one are
eight. and the six heats of the 400-
metros’ hurdles, will keep things hum-
t«suing during the afternodn. Although
{gills morning's attractions were few the
chespenin of the seats have already
drawn fru t, and if the weather inl-
provos there probably will be better
attendances from now on
The Americans did well in the
mlorning‘s events, both Daniels and
Rich, the American swimmers, quali-
tying for the final loo-metres' swim.
Hrry J. Hebner, Illinois A. C., but a
slight lead when he was half way in
the first heat and looked like a win-
ner. but he steered a bad course and
DeHalmay and Julia, representing
Hungary and Sweden, respectively,
passed him. -
in the catch ascntchcan wrestling
bout .George N. Mebnert, National
Turneverein, New York. after drawing
a bye in the first round quickly de-
feated Sprenger. United Kingdom, in
~-A ’p‘o‘at deal of sound philosophy for the second round
Trainer Murphy says that while the
weather prevented him from doing all
he would have liked to do in the way
ofvtrsining the sprinters and Jumpers,
, the 100' 9990K! dlsparagingly the American athletes to a man are
of the work which his hands find to cheerful and hopeful.
The final in tho archery contest con-
tinental style. at fifty metres. was wen
by Griset, with 283 points. Vernal
,fmk or oven to think so it is to put
2 "I NI 03"! pathwaynFor 0!" was second, with 258 points, and Ca-
baret third, with 255 points. All three
are Frenchmen.“ ’
The weather cleared up as the dby
advanced, and it got quite warm. This
was welcomed by the visiting compo-
titers. particularly by the Americans
. and Canadians, who have been shiver-
ing in the coldness and the dampness
of the past week.
Sweden, likp America, complained
about the way in which the draws for
the Metro run were conducted, two
of air best mon'baving been placed
together in the sixth heat. With the
two countries protesting against this
drawing method. it is probable that
another shuffle will be made, .1. P.
Halstead, New York A. C., starting in
the third heat in which no other Amer-
ican will run. and leaving Melvin W.
Sheppard, Irish -Amcricsn A C. the
sole representative of America in the
second host. one of the Swedes going
in the second heat in the place of Hal-
» stead.
The first heat of the high diving com-
petition wss won by George W. (laid-
silr. Chicago A. A., with 81.8 points.
W dworth, United Kingdom. got 70
ts-aud qualified for the semi-lin-
tile.
The first'heat of the 100metre fist
race was won by Duffy, South Africa.
Time, at 8-5 seconds. There was no
American entered in this heat.
The second heat won by George,
United K1ngdam.Ti ,11 3- 5 ascends
The third best was won by hi. J.
Cgrtmoil, University of Pennsylvania.
'1‘ me, 11 seconds.‘
The fourth heat was won by Walk-
er, South Africa. Time, 11 seconds.
G. Kirally, of London England, who is
no the American team. was second.
The fifth heat Was won by Clongh-
on, who is an American. Time. 11 sec-
code.
The sixth heat was won by w. W.
May, University of Illinois. Time, 11
1-5 seconds.
The seventh heat was won by A.
Duncan. United Kingdom Time. 11 2- 5
seconds.
The eighth boat was won by L. B.
Stevens. of Yale. Time, 11 1-6 seconds.
The ninth host was won by Horton.
United Kingdom. Time, 11 1-5 seconds.
The tenth heat was won by Kerr,
Canada. Time, 11 seconds; He beat
Chapman, United Kingdom. by a yard
The eleventh heat was won by Wil-
liam 9". Hamilton, Chicago A. A. Time,
11 1-5 seconds.
The twelfth heat was won by H. J.
Huff, Chicago A. A. Time, 11 2-5 soo-‘
onds.
Lawson Robertson, lrish American A.
C. Tlme,11 2-5 seconds.
The fourteenth best was Won by ..D
REShermsn.Dsrt_r‘south.Tlme.1IbIlsb
.Ths dSltoenth heat was won by J A
Virgin“. HO
MaoLeod. tile
”aid the too-m tro swim
was won l”by Charles I. Daniels,N Y.
5‘11ng . wsl soc-
d Julia, woiiss, rd. L. C.
winch,
afourth. Daniels time was 1: 05 8-6.
Daniels won by a yard and the stars
and stripes went. up to the masthead
to proclaim that the first victory of
’the am day of the second week at
the Stadium had gone to America.
The first heat of the 800matre fist
was won by Sodom-of Hungary. Time,
1 ”minute 58 8- 5 seconds.
The second hdat was won by Mel-
vin' W. Sheppard. lrlsh-Americsn A.
C., amily. Time, 1 minute, 58 sec-
onds. J. B. Ligbtbody, University of
Chicago, finished in the ruck.
The third best was won by J. P.
Hsistead, N. Y. A. C. L. P. Jones,
University of Pennsylvania, was third.
Halstead- took the lead in the last
fifty yards from his two United King-
dom competitors, Morphy and Lee.
Halsteads’ time was 2 minutes, 1 8-5
seconds.
The fourth heat was won by Lung
hi, ltsly. 1!. L. Coo. University. of
Michigan, was second. Time, 1 min-
ute, 57 1-5 seconds.
George N. Mebnert. National Turn-
verein, easily defeated Pairs. United
Kingdom, in their wrest! ng match.
The first trial beat of the loo-metre
hurdle race was won by Koops, Hol-
.lnnd. who ran alone, Joseph Bromllow,
irish-American A.
being scratched. .
in sections three and four of the
standing broad Jump, F. Leroy Holmes,
Chicago, went 10 feet. 2 1-2 inches. and
was the only American to qualify. S.
Muens, Pastime A. C., failed to qual-
C., and the others
fy. .
The semi-final of the standing broad
Jump was wone by Ray C. Ewry, N. Y.
A. C., with 10 feet, 11 inches. Tsicli-
llrls, Greece, was second. with 10 feet.
7 1-4 inches. and Sheridan third, with
10 feet, 7 inches. .
The second heat of the 400metre
hurdle was won by H. L. Coo, Univer-
sity of Michigan. He beat Densham,
the United Kingdom champion. This
was Coe's first attempt at the hurdles
and he just won it by a hard race.
The third beat us won by C. .1. Ba-
con. irish-American A. C., who beat
his only competitor. Duncker. Africa,
by 25 yards. Time, 57 seconds.
The fourth heat was won by Harmer,
United Klnbdom, who ran alone.
Fifth heat. won by Burton, United
Kingdom, who ran alone. .
Coe's tim in the second herIri was
58 4-5 seconds.
The sixth heat was won by Harry L
lilllman, N. York A. 0. His compel!
tor, Haibart. Belgium. dropped out or
the race. Time, 59 1-5 seconds.
Seventh. heat, won by Crossings,
United Kingdom, who ran alone.
Mistress—“Jane, that's another wine
gins; you’ve broken. How did it hop
on "
Jane (cheerfully)—-"Don't know, i'm
sure; but 1 slice wipes them little
things off their staiks."-—Punch.
Wiles and deceit are female quali-
ties.—-—Eeschylus.
Surprise Your Palate
‘m
Olll ASTDL
’ a
(r'yl?
Try a can of this Coffee. It is just
what you are looking for. The Coffee
used most in New York City.
Louis Joselofl.
72 North Main St. South Norwaik,
~ Tel. Call 286-2.
SOVEREIGN
FRESH FRUIT
Cambridge crack. Rector's thus was
10 3-5 seconds, which equals the rec,
ord made by J is, American, at the
Olympic games nl900 at Paris.
The sixteenth nheat was won by
Stark, United Kingdom. Time. 11 45
seconds.
The seventeenth heat was won by
Roche, United Kingdom. Time, 11 2- 5'
condo.
IwThe multiplicity pf events going on
simultaneously were bewildering this
afternoon. Two sets of wrestlersoc
cupied mats at either end of the great
arena: all day lorig the water in the
swimming tank was alternately kept
stirring. by the 100metro swimmers
and high divers, while the hurdlsrs
were contesting on tbd turf track, and
the fist races were being run on the
cinder path.‘
.The first and second sections were
combined in the standing broad Jump,
Taiclltlras, Greece, winning, leth 10
feet, 10 1-4 inches. MsrtinJ .85er-
dan, inch-American A. C., was second.
with 10 feet. 7 inches and Flatt Adamo,
N. Y. A. C. third, with lofeetll-z
inches.
The semi- final of the catdh-ss—cstch-
can wrestling bout was won by Moha-
art, National Turnverefn, New York.
who defeatad Acute. of Canada, easily.
The first heat of the semi-finals of
the _100-metre swim in the Olympic,
games 'was won by De i-isiimay..1!un-
‘ gory; Julln, Sweden, second; Hobart,
third. Time. 1: 08 w“
The second heat in the semi- finals,
of the loo—metre swim at the Olympic"
genres was won easily by Daniel». ‘
Extradls
20 VARIETrEs.
We make these Extracts from
Fresh Fruit and vouch for their
Purity and Strength. Vanilla,
Peach, Banana, Nutmeg. Ginger,
Alispice. Cherry. Limon. Celery.
Almond. Strawberry. Winter-
green, Cioves, Black Currant.
Orange. Pineapple. Cinnamon,
Raspberry. Peppermint. Parsley. '
2 oz. Bottle, 20c
The Union Pacific.
Tea Co.
126 Washington Street.
TIL. 842-8. 'Frss Delivery.
if it comes from the
'u. r. 1‘. it'sicod.
rookllao Swimming Club. was.
aisss.. stakes a losses in
the 8011M _
Dr. Frank Brandow, of Pittsfield,
lass, who is a guest at Hrs. John ii.
Forrls' Cobble Cottage, BelloIlslsnd,
qualified for a Carnegie modal, yollar-
day, while out sailing with a party of
friends in the launch ”Eva ia,an"
is being complimented by his friends.
Dr. Brandow was instrumental in
the rescue, of two young boys who
set out yesterday fi'om near Stamford,
in a sixteen foot fist-bottomed launch.
They had crossed the Sound sucoesh
fully. but near long island the engine
stopped and refused tome coaxed in-
to startkig again. Tha.boys were di-
rectly in the path of Sound steamers
when they were sighted: At first
their craft looked to Dr. Brandow like
a small log shoot with s‘ couple of
small animated objects it. He do-
cidod to Investigate, an found that
the animated spools were boys who
would hem-stein! for. “stance. Dr.
Brandow vs tbsma no, and they
were town to Coilander's Point.
oassv FARMHANO naowrlao.
DERBY, July 20.-Klmbsl F!olds.o
farmhand, was drowned in the Hones-
tonio river. about three miles below
Report of the Condition of
THE SOUTH NORWALK TRUST 60..
at the close of business on the lbth
day oi July, 1908. ,
Assets
Loans and Discounts .. ..8 153,489.93
Overdrafts ....... 97 4. 86
Stocks and Securities, not
including thoiie set aside . ”1'
for Savings Depositors 176,190.00
Premium Account 1,090.00
Furniture and Fixtures. . .
Banking House and Vaults
Due from other Banks.
3,000.00
22,000.00
Bankers and Trust Com-
panies .............. . 22,280.81
Due from Approved Ro-
serve Agents .......... 40,464.96
United States and- National
‘Bank Notes .. 24,278.00
Gold Coin ....... . .. 2,063.50
Silver Coin ..... . ....... 800.00
Minor Coin .............. 122.41
Checks and Cash items. ..
Fund set aside for Savings
Fund set aside for Savings
4,767.17
603.594.00
Depositors . .d. 808,594.00
m
Total Assets ......... 8.1. 055. 095. 84
Liabilities.
CspitalStock 5,000.00
Surplus Fund ..........
21,000.00
Other Undivided Profits, :.
less current expenses
and taxes paid .....,.. 14,105.77
Due to Banks. Bankers,
and Trust Companisll.. 14,728.31
Dividends Unpaid . . . .-. . .
General Depos- "
its .......... 8248, 498 0?
Deposits in Sav-
ings Dept. .882.434.31
Total Deposits.... .......
Trust Funds .....
Total Liabilities ...... 81.055.095.64
State of Connecticut. County of Fair-
field, so., South Norwaik, July 18,
1,Chsrlcs E. 110%“ surer of the
aforesaid Trust do solemnly
swear that tho fordgblggs'las lament is
true to‘ the host of on knowledge and
belief.
. CHARLES ll HOYT,
Treasurer.
64.00
928,932.33
16205.18
“”0”"..-
m basil: and Discounts
Subscribed and swbrn to before me. par r.d
Dated July 14.9 n:1‘908.
WIN BOESE,
. . ‘l‘l‘i I?
rwho mu (blew him
hillssif nearly drowned and when he
conceded in breaking Field's hold
slant his neck, the isttdr sank.
body was not recovered. lie Iwas about
85 years of ago.
Report of the Condition of
TH! CITY NATIONAL BANK.
at South Norwaik, in the State of
d.Connectiout at the close of business,i
July 15,1908:
. .8417.008.40
Overdrafts, secured and un- .
secured ................ 77.98
U. S. ‘Bonds to secure cir~
culation 100,000.00
Premiums on U. S. Bonds.. 1,150.00
Bonds, securities, etc. 148,036.97
Banking house. furniture,
and fixtures 19,890.43
Due from National Banks
(not. reserve agents 10,481.38
~Due from State Banks and
Bankers............... 2,752.58
Due from approved reserve
agen n.ts 60,105.65
Checks and other cash
items . .. . . .. 9,113.15
Notes of other National
Banks . 8,590.00
Fractions! paper currency,
nickois, and cents ...... 978.37
Lawful Money Reserve in
Bank,v1s:
Specie ............. 887,408
Legal-tender notes... 12.500
49,908.00
Redemption fund with U. S. .
Treasurer (5% of circula-
tion) ................... 5,000.00
Total ................... 8930, 492. 89
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid- in ..... 8100,.00000
Surplus fund ........ 100,000.00
Undivlded profits, less ex- 4:
penses and taxes paid 73,334.26
National Bank notes out-
standing ................ 100,000.00
Due to other National
Banks .................. 19,418.02
Due Trust Companies and ,
Sa ings Banks ......... 143.59‘
individual deposits subject
to check ............... 410,594.58
Demand certificates of de-
posit ................... 88,870.02
Certified checks . . . .. ...... 4,032.42
Total ................... 8880.892. 89
State of Connecticut, County of Falr
.field, as.:
l. Wilfred Bodweli, Cashier of the
above-named bank. do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to the
best of my knowledge and belief.
WILFRED BODWELL, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn’ to before me
this 20m day of July, 1908. .
WAYTE RAYMOND,
‘ .l ' Notary Public.
Corroct—Altest:
EDWIN H. IATHEWSON.
HENRY SEYMOUR,
FREDERICK ll. ROWAN.
Directors.
Boese, Peppard 8: Co.
Notice is hereby given that the on
partnership heretofore carried on at
New York and South Norwaik, Conn,
by Edwin Mose, John A. Peppard and
Arnold Roos has been this day dis-
solved by at (Sat consent. and thg
tho underaign are alone aut boris
to collect all outstanding accounts and
to liquidate the business. The under-
signed havo formed a new copartner-
ship under the name of Boese a Pop-
um mm a” 'so‘ichgjaml s. AEDAMS,
' Notary Publ'.__.ic
:PRO
Side-Tracked
AT THE
JOHN A PEPPARD. .
.a—n-a-
...._.
FITS
The ..
,; Manulaciurers Samples
Women’ 8 Wash Spits
Prince Chap Suite of plain linen and g o slit
Re‘pp in white, colors and 00d, F y
perfectly tailored and correct in every dctsl;
regularly sold by us at 87. so. Herc today. . . .
ufimmrvkrcn t ’;
83-98
W" Jumper Dresses?‘
Women’s White Lawn Jumper Dresses. Princess -
and send-Princess models. elaborately trimmed
with Val. lace and Swiss embroidery. nicely fin-
ished garments. dainty effects and at i
the cost of materials. Regular $7.50 val
than .
at. $3.98
Jumper
Handsome models in Linen Jumper Dresses, nat-
ural linen, light blue and pink. This same dress
has been a big chadIcrI with us all season at 85. on,
but today.
White Lawn Skirts
Dainty White Lawn Dress Skirts, made full, tucked
with wide insertions or panels of embroidery;
considered low price at $3. 50. For today. . . . .
Dresses
$2.79
.Sr .69
A Wash Dress Goods Flyer
No let up to the variety; the greatest showing of
pretty Wash Goods in the state.
day and buy two dresses for the price of one.
Over one hundred pieces, all new and no two
styles alike; regular prices. from 19 to ago. All
sssles
today at
solos
Come to-
. ..... ........-..rs%c
if
"John, " said the newly married busi-
ness man. "Yes. sir." responded the
office boy. "Call up my wife every
15 minutes and mumbie iovoy-dovey.
iootsoy, wootsey. about seven or eight
times.'.’-—Rochester Sunday Herald.
Not merely to appear good ought
man to care, but to be so both pri-
vately and publicly—Plato.
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons interested in the proposed lay-
out of Elm Grove Street, from West
Street to the city line, so that said
Elm Grove Street shall be substantial-
ly fifty (50) feet in width and in the
establishment of the grade thereof,
and in the layout of sidewalks on each
side of said street substantially eight
( 8) feet in width, on the grade of said
street to be established. that a meet-
ing of the Council of this city will be
held. at the Council Chamber, on Mon-
day. August 3, 1908. at 8 o'clock p. m.,
when and where all persons whose
land is proposed to be taken therefor,
or which may be affected thereby. may
appear and be heard in relation there-
to.
South Norwaik, July 201b, 1908.
Per order of the Council,
JOSEPH R. TAYLOR.
120 at City Clerk.
NOTICE
BUILDLNG LINE
Notice is hereby glvcn to every perv
son whose land is affected by the es-
tablishment or designation of a build
ing line or lines on land adjoining Sey- .
mour Avenue on the easterly and
westerly sides thereof.- in this city,
that a meeting of the Council bf this
city will be held at the Council Cham-
her on Monday, August 8,1908, at 8
o'clock p m., when said Council will.
hear objections to. such building line
or lines, and will also hear all parties
interested in relation to the accépi '
tance of the report. in whole. or in
part. of its Committee appointed 5 .
establish or designate such building
line or lines, and in regardlto
modification or change of said report.
The following are the building linéir
as designated or established by said
Committee in or by its report store
said. a line eight (8) feet from the in-
side of the sidewalk line on the 9m .
eriy side of said avenue. and a] line
three (3) feet from the inside of the
sidewalk line on the westerly side or
said avenue.
South Norwaik, July 20th, 1908.
Per order of the Council,
JOSEPH R TAYLOR
City C or
' O
120 2!:
New York Grocery Co
Next week we 2M1! move to the Hlsiop Store. 83 and 85 Washing-
ton street. In order to reduce our stock we will give the people of
The Norwalks s chance to buy Groceries at prices that will pay you
to take advantage of.
Note a Few of Our Many Cuts
Walter Baker’s it Beckman’s Cocos. large tin. . . . . ..
*- ~0f¥9¢
15c can Crown Aster Brand Tomatoes .......... 13c
15ccanCroqustchrandSugsrCorn................. ..... 13c
15c can CrownApter BrsndleaBoans......................13c
rsccaaGold RockBrand Pess.13c
Gold Rock BrsruAtCorn. reg. price rsc,3cans for, ..............a5c
EurokaBrdemrcgulsr price 9,scansior.....,......'....25c
Crown Aster Brand Condensed Milk, full weight, can. ....... . . 9c
rsccsnGoIid LabclBrsnd Sardines .rac
Ailour soc brandTomatoes, out to3cansior .. .asc
Maud S. Brand Flour .bag. 82c; bb1., $6.65
Fancy Largo Mackerel, regular price 15¢ each, a for . .. . . . . . . .25c
Boneless Cod Flair, regular price too 11)., 31bs. .250
3 lbs. Fancy Pearl Tapioca, regular p'ricc roe 1b.. for . . . . . . .250
access--
Sosps—Nspths, Ozone, Babbitt s, Satin Gloss. etc, cake. .... . . . 4c
BostPuroCiderVinegsr,perg‘allbu...........I..........._....aoc
FancyS‘clcctedelubarb, largccsnaat .rrc
Crown Astor Brand Jamar-egalsr price 18c, jar ..............r5¢
All brands Cereals at out prices. ..
Best Native Polgtollt per, peck
Extra Pink Stanlps with Our Popular Blends
“of Tees and
, Don’ t fail MVlIlt our store this week. 3;
in a supply of goodthings to eat. Eve
with a price t sotllat you can In
Take advantage._ $850 your hard earned ;
SOUTH NORWALK’S LEADING GROCERY STORE.
,Tei. gsc.
New York Grocery Co.
HIS Washington St." . . . South NorwaikI
mmmm
DICK’S' FISH MARKET
180 Washington Street Bridge.
--I Buck and Roe Shad, Salmon. Bluefish, Weak}-
fish, Halibut, Eels, Haddock.
Rockaway Oysters, Etc.“
FREE DELIVERY. TELEPHONE 417
Fancy Native Potatoes, per Pock,- 35c,
..»
Native Beets. bunch 6c WaxsndGreenBcans.ot.
Lean Tender Shoulders, 1b. 100 Peaches. 2 ate. for 290
3 cans Milk ....... 26¢ Z‘pkgs. K. Kinks ................ 6c
Musk Melons, Berries, Green Onions, Carrots, Squash. Currants and
Native Tomatoes.
UNITED GROCERY CO...
49 Fort St. East Norwslln soINla . So, So. Norwslk. ’
Phone 319-3. ‘ - - -- ' Phone 143. '
"m.
.300 360 , 300.
.p . ounowu-snsuo ., . .. .‘.
, t . soon auction roll auveoov. ,.
wgsurras.............................
. 10c,26o,860.ooclcttis
= vsra'uisa'sstssk‘s wanna................ 400.111....
v a nature's coasts rmoena flour.
is Missscmuo CRMRIIC . its.
14st sins Pickles, asked Issue and Apple butter. .
vegetables and Pruitsln ossecm , nullity the I'll.
H. E. MEAD & COM
assr its
prions: sec.
Norwalk Chronicler