mu. VALUES
saA couple a assortment both in Book
“A bargai Towels, 2 far
96°. in will “in ‘05:.
E”
ii“ ANKS
WW monuments.» .1
for summer
Bolt, sweet, long-
VPerqumes
i .
lite odors nicely adapted
for now. You can get the
t
I
newest odor or the 01d-
tilnl'g favo'rit‘e. , We have
Clarence Knapp,“ or Sell' V -
1lug store, is ill 81090010 1 1 ._
ng. .. ..
George B. Bunnell, of New Haven.-
Was lll Norwaik, yesterday, on 5991';
ness
.1...“ - .
’V“ .
John H. Munson, of
Mass is visiting friends in NorwaikV
for a few days. -
Butler Dodge l. o. o.’ s of South
Norwalk, will rehearse the nitlatory _
degree this evening
Rev and Mrs. John D. Skene. of Nor-
walk, are guests of Dr. and Mrs Wil-
liam C. Wile, at Terryville.
Mr. and Mini. Joseph Tammany, of *
Monroe street, have been entertaining
William Hanlon, of New Haven.
Miss Elisabeth Collins, of South Nor.
walk, is visiting her uncle, Jeremiah
Collins, 89 Franklin street, Danbury.
Mrs. William Craft and children, of
Meadow street, have been the guests
of relatives in Patchogue, Long island.
Lincoln Council, No, 4. Order of
United American Mechanics, will hold
a regular meeting on Friday evening.
The surface of Railroad avenue was
oiled yesterday, under the direction
of Highway Commissioner Daniel Dun-
lop.
Mrs. E. A. Woodward has received
information by wireless of the arrival'
of Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Monro in Eu
rope.
,_.__........
Mr. and Mrs LoulstJoseloi'f. of North
Main street, havo been entertaining
Mtr. and Mrs L. Jolkol’f, of New York
cl y.
--Dr. Dick's, cures Malaria.
South Norwaik Council, No. 418, l.
0. H., will hold a. regular‘ meeting at
the r ms in Washington str,cet this
event g.
Mrs. M. Clarkson, of Bridgeport is
visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs
Theod re Hendricks,or Westport ave
one, for a short time.
Redding's famous Jump Hill, on a
favorite route with automoblllsts. is to
be straightened and graded during the
construction of a state highway.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther M. Wright
have gone to Bellows Falls iVt, where
they will remain for six weeks for
the benefit of Mr Wright's health.
C.VS. 'l‘rowbridgc, accompanied by
George A. Whelpley and W. A. Clark
41 oyed an automobile ride to Lake
nosia, where the party had dinner.
Miss Lucy Millikan, the star at
Hoyt's Theatre will give a reception
this afternoon at the close of the usual
nee, and desires to, meet all her
fiends.
John D. Film, the well-known music-
tan, is again at his home in South Main
'strect. Mr Flint recently underwent
an operation for appendicitis at the
Norivaik .Hospltal. and has been in
. Ridgetleld, to recuperate
-—1Vr-1—-—-——
- The important‘ meeting or the town
school visitors, which was to have
been held last evening at the Select-
men's allies in Wall street, was post.-
- poned indefinitely, until Secretary Sar-
taln shall call the same.
J, Sturgcs Randall. of East Norwalk,
returned home today from a several
days' trip, to Brooklyn and Long is-
land. Mrs. Randall, who has been
taking care of her daughter. in Brook-
lyn, intends to return tomorrow.
_ . , -—.--*--—-—i
There will be a meeting of special
interest tonightpat the Bridge Rescue
”lesion, with singing, and an address
along m’ission work by Brother Van
Orden, formerly of Brooklyn who has
about. enty years' experience in
h. All are invited.
I E‘The, in‘erpp‘érs‘m the: Norwalk po-
lice force never did like crabs any- '.
way.” That is what Sergeant Thomas ‘
wthérlund, and Oillcers Bryan Silk
and Charles Page who went in quest
of them to Compo Beach ye rd‘ay,
ppm” spendinti most of t e day
film“ Pass 11 d manage to land
£0.01)di ,to ,be a female
‘ now go again. They
the conclusioii that they
are, v‘BilettoVifl for trailing criminals than
crabs.“ ..
Springfield ’
' V Fl ,amh Worka
, 15515 all—ills best for
boud'oir or bath.
,, no. CONN.
A Day and Unardr’ng School
for
Thorough prepamion for Col—
lege, Scientific School or Busi-
ness. An experienced stall of
teachers gives individual atten-
tion to each boy. An excellent
department for younger boys.
For catalogue address
" man 6. seem. mum
L . y
Mrs. Rufus K. Osborn gages. shorb
ginllei‘ to a party of friends, yester-
ay.
A son has been born to Mr. and
Mrs. James Walker, of 21 Wood
street.
Mrs Herman Fancber has recover-
ed from an illness at her home in
i Westport avenue.
Ralph, Emerson Dibble has returned
to his duties at the City National
Bank, after a two week‘s vacation.
Chester Selleck, of Norwalk, stare
ed for [‘ttsfield, this morning, where
he will spend' part of his vacation at
his favorite sport, golf.
William L. Ackerly has sold out his
part of the lunch wagon business in
Wilshingtoll street to his uncle, Isaac
Payne, with whom he owned it ill part
nershlp.
Mrs. Henry Sellert and Miss Carrie
Selfert. who haVe been the‘ guests of
Mrs. Charles M. Moeller, of Washing-
ton street, have returned home to
Brooklyn.
George Evarts is enjoying a vacation
from his duties in the Comatock Cloth
ing Store. Mr. and Mrs Evarts are
enjoying camp life with friends at
Cal! Pastule.
William E. English, the wireless op-
erator has just returned from Mexi-
co, on the Morio Castle, and has been
making a short visit in town. Mr
English will sail for the south again in
a few days.
Miss Pearl Coburu has gone to Prov
idence, where she will reside in the
future. Her father, R. I). Uoburn, re.
centiy established an office there. Mrs.
Coburn will leave for Providence ill
a few days.
Howard Elery Hoyt is enjoying a
No weeks' vacation from his book:
keeping duties at the City National
Bank Thus for Mr. Hoyt has been
spending the time in Arch street and
ington, L. 1., Friday.
The Sunday school of 'the Norwalk
Congregational Church have planned
to give the children of the County
Home an outin tomorrow at Roton
Point A specla trolley car has been
ordered for them. and they will be
taken there and a fine dinner will be
served to them They are all eager-
ness, and are patiently awaiting the
has time which they anticipate.
ito Ste Phul, Minn; with her husband
and columns, about two weeks ago,
to sites 9. convention of the Noble:
of the ystic Shrine, is reported as
being quite seriously ill- ati thevllotel
Victoria,.,tn Chicago. She has an at-
tack of tonsilltls, and the physician
is making two visits duly.
W
Mrs. Bessie Smith, who was picked
up for drunkenes at Gregory 5 Point.-
'lyesterday,w.as you {lied 1485- for her fan
yesterday afternoon. by Judge Taylor.
Bessie did not have the necessary
quintet of m‘lmdleons, neither could
she raise them, arid Constable Samuel
C lVrelarVigi)i hid! the pleasure of escort-V
ing‘ her
a
The C dill Points
011 14093111617
SUIT CON BSATVIQN are Style,
l? m .
a never disappoint I'n any point
themsicgs are in keeping with.
, egiiomIcai tendencies.
To go you one suit is our ambl-
tion; we are satisfied thht your future
orders-,Ewili than be onrs. . .
A a: 'KOPPEL
2:4 stinging. ‘VV ‘ltit-ollirvnlk.
V HI “ ‘2‘
this
vicinity, but he intends to go to Hunt-
Mrs. Augustus J. Roselle, who went '
that Well known hohbelry in .
North avenue, Bridgeport where pol'
lice court victims settle their little »
dliferences withVVthie state.
“til TAIIDRED ‘
DIM.
street.
he.
I
f.’
Woundy t
'V'P"?
The following bills were
' , {induce Department .......... t
dailillstlation Department . ..
.Mnyor Scodeld infoi'lne
liloduatter. had been look
wile decided practically that it would
possible for him to drain
house only from the first floor.
would mean ills: palt of the hips
would, have to show on top of the
ground for four or live feet from the
bulidlns
..COupcilman Buttery stated that it
‘ Was not Engineer Wood who told Mr
t the house oculd- be drain
ed, but hi self. who had made a lots
. The house is built in a deep
fulley, and the trout poich is even
ewer than the grade of the road
Spine of the members of the Council
adv/iced him to raise the. house a lit.
tie. and Henry Mathias said if
building was his he would have it
raised fully seven feet.
Mr. Woundy said when he started to
build. he went to Mr.
was of the opinion that the house could
be drained. They told him that about
three or four feet of the pipe would
show out from the house. He said he
Intended to fill in around the house,
which would cover most of the pipe. . l
Mr. Woundy decided to go and see
Engineer Wood about the matter, Mr.
Woundy said he Ilad spent lunch tinle‘
to look into this matter before he
purchased land in Nurwalk.
The Council informed hIm that Mr.
Wood would be able to fix Illm out, and
he departed hatisfled.
Councilman Hubbell then repoited
V Mr. Woundy. of Cannes street, ap-
peared before the nicotine and asked
what, if anything, had been. done since
tho last meeting about a sewsl connec-
tion for his new house, built on that
lip. and
to City Clerk Hurlhutt
ordered
5.00
him that
his
This
the
Buttery and he
‘V'i‘.
Viv, Vi Vy 1K
13141:”:
... mars-I" CWWM m._.........r...........- ”a...“ _........-... ~.~u—~a—V-_————-.
-"this sum Ilvrwslll 0109190
.W'” ' “"70!" 01‘9“ "
(Continued From First Page)
.cilinan Hobbs" made a motion; whip
that they are properly tiled away.
Councilman Buttery
9,59 street and two in Center avenue.
Fqu'Department ............. 54.314 Neither of the streets have basins to
Police Department ........... . .41 carry all the we. a-er lie said this this:
Sewer Department. ........... . 75.57 had been whatever and over for
filter Extension ............. 51.40 We years. Fill made a motion. which
Higthy ..... . ................ 29L18 gins qulcllly seconded that the basin-
e put 11
Total ...................... 9448. 04 Councilman Buttery reported in re
SB‘WEI‘.
was in them. He stated that Mr
Meeker had been very lenient and hi
it
digging and actual labor.
action, and [t.,was done.
afraid of sunstrolte. (laughter).
was at the last meeting.
23rd not done, according to the sheet.
be shown to Mr Mace and the mat-
ended. and no action was taken on it.
and another at, Cross stieet.
yesterday he had a verbal
Mr [lurlbutt stated that he had turn- iwas voted that one be placed there.
' ed them over tot the city treasurer, butt
in some manner they had been
turned to him and he said that ever Park. He. said:
since.he had been in made it had be
the custom to give than: to Vibe treasu
,I‘.
IN THE SUMMER TIME WITH-
I:
OUT A HAMMOCK. DUR LARGE Ll‘lE INCLUDES NUMEROUS BTYLEé
AND DVEOlONs, WHICH ARE BOLD AT PRICES THAT WILL ADD PLEAS-
URE TO YOUR LEISURE HOURS.
COMFORTABLE PILLOWS. THE COLOR COMBINATIONS AND THE
MATERIALS ARE SURE TO PLEACE YOU.
"ollins & Co.
MOST OF OUR HAMMOCKS HAVE
Funeral Directors and Embslmers,
[2-18 North Main Street.
FAILURE...-
South Norwalk, Conn. V
ls often the result of a wron, v choice A step in the right dlrea~
0th
s00“ sinusitis A “11611.19“ 820071
.7
tion never [ends to failure. The choice to secure a business educa-
tion tit
MERRILL COLLEGE
' SOUTH NORWALK.
”V“ erV-
Coldmencing Next
011. .
stones xabl‘iwlr 515l- '
:5 WASHINGTON artisan:
STAMFORD.
is a step in the rlgllttllrection, for no mailer wliat tile work you may
select later, MERRILL Business Training will help you.
M A. MERRILL, Prln.
PORT CHESTER. .1
'a r. 22;: 5'52: 4 .1“
Cool and attractive Summer Dresses are on sale here this week at prices
that make a modest demand on your pocketbook. These dresses are made
in very neat pitterns. cut full, and finished with more than usual care.
You‘ ll realize their goodness and value when you see them.
N. E.
wastoecondod. that they be given to
the city twasurer, and dor him to see
recommended
that a.catch basin be pill in Harriet
gard to the work 041 the Smith street
It had been neccssaty to 20
through Edward Meeker's sheds. and.
move the Inigo pile of card wood which
lowed them to go through there, and
he had si en him permission to make
a connect on with the sewer free 01
chaige, Mr Meeker's men doing the
Mr. Buttery
asked that the Council endorse his
Councilman Mathles reported that
the hole in the School street sidewalk
which was to have been tilled up with
dirt according to orders of the last
meeting, had not been repaired as yet.
and be supposed that the heat had
been so intense that the men were
‘ur Mnthies stated that. the matter
of the pay ,of 89. claimed by Jamel!
Mace. for flushing the streets in May.
was no more clear in his mind than it
He had with
him the time sheet kept by Alexdnder
Smith, and that showed the days it
mined and the streets wore not flush-
ed. May 18th. not flushed; May 2ist,
ruined night before; May 2nd and May
A motion was made that the paper
ter referred back. but this was not sec-
Councilman Skelly said that at the
last meeting. the Council authorized
the light committee to place one small
incandescent light, at Morgan avenue,
He said
petition
lfrom sevelal of the residents of West-
port avenue to have another small
that he had received the coupons from light placed at the turn at the top of
a New York Trust Company. on the ilhe big hill. about in front of the rest
sewer bonds, and he turned them or er' doses of Frederick W. P. Andrews. He
[thought it was a good thing. and it
Councilman Dilworth then had some
re- thing to say in regard to Klondyke
"At different. times i
have agitated a bettering of. the com
dltion which now exists in the heart of
' 1
1
[NC SENTINP L
...._. ..._ ""‘.‘""“"" -mu— ”~—
50m and ha- -advlsed- that the Council
twice to give themhgaia to hint. Cowl;
dyke Park, which Is not only unsight
iy. biit is a dumping place and catch-
all for everything from a peanut shell
to a watermelon.
Sometime ago we tried to have the
city build it up level with the, stre I.
and make a small park of it in leali? ,
by having a nice flower mound center.
and seats around for the weary. it
would have improved the city- some
what, but It did, not go. Then We talk-
ed a fountain; same result. Then came
the city building movement whiCll
really was a good thing and that was
#ery quietly and smoot ly laid away.
and the inference to be awn by these
faiures would make us think that our
city wants no improvements on. at or
I» the vicinity of Klondyke Park
Nature ha's' helped us a little by
shooting up add spreading out a yr-
riety of pai'mdlke bushes which ina
way hide some of‘tlle refuse, but uii~
fortunately do not grow high enough to
hide the ancient buildings Myolld, and
other attractions which, ought not ,to
be allowed to clot. A shame to col
22:3! We have, tried to do something
omprove Kloudyke Park aiid failed.
is this conditionvtoeslst always? Why
not sell, it! i understand'thero are a
number of offers, but don't» ow how
strong, or "If they are ‘hot or offers.
[know of one cash offer from a man
who would improve the conditions by
putting a nice building on this now
benefitted ill
condition."
Mr. Dilworth then made a motion
that the Mayor appoint. a committee of
two to investigate the matter. Coun—
cilman Buttery said the matter of the
seWer. cmptyiilg under this place had
always been brought lip, but he
thought he had a way to get rid of
this. and that is to take the sewer
down Smith street.
Countllmane Dilworth and Skelly
were appointed to Investigate the mat-
her.
two ways money and
Mt. Dilworth asked if the report of
the committee of three. was to be
heard. on the investigation of the new
reservoir. as he understood that it was.
Butv‘Citjy Clerk Hurlbutt told him it
would act be heard until at a city
meeting which 'ahouid be'called. He
sald'the committee and the Water
Commissioners were working on the
matter,V but those things could not be
done iii a minute.
Mr. liubbell said he understood that
the water bonds amounting to $20, 000
which were made out some time ago.
were never placed on the market, and
he proposed that this be done.
‘A letter was read from Vanderhoff
and C0,, requesting permission to
erect a store-house on Orchard street.
70 by 115 feet. near their present
_._..._,_ H. r
Perri;
Vacation Time
Wouldn't you enjoy your vacation.
.better If, you knew there was a goodly
autumn. We are daily putting In win-
lwell ahead. You cannot make a this
take in doing this.
Buy now—don’t wait until the rush
Is on.
The FerrisGoal Go
[49 Washington Sta
9» “-2
wwwwwa
L.
any". '1; it”: .},‘c- , f
Naw 25111211271 11.4sz .1
11111271191311 RAILROAD
TlME TABLE.
—‘——-a—
In affection. 14.41562.
,sou'ru NORWALK,,‘I’O new YORK.
A. M.—12:53x,'5:07x, 5:41x, 6:11,
6:481. .,6:54x, 7:512, .821411, 8:48x,
9:061, 934011., 9' 54. , 10: 23:. 1:1: 20;.
P. BLT-12:51:. 1:05,.1: 48x. 2; 51:,
3:27. 3:523. 5:.07 5:37. 5:51x, 6:40
6: 51:. 7:18x. 'I: 51:. 9: 6111; 10: 32. Sat
urdays only. 3: 20. .
80min
, A 11.—12:531., 5: 57:. 5: 41x. s: 54:.
9: 38x. ,
P 11.—1'2: 56x, 2. 44!. 2: 51: 5 3,7.
iifiiii" 7: 002, 7. 10:, 7. 51:. 11:51:.
SOUTH, NORMA KVV TO NEW
ROUTE NORWALK. . 1
Discount Shoe Sale
Give the Boy 11 Pair of Oxfords. ,
We have deal in Alnlfilheatllers. Pat. Colt, Gun Metal
Russia Cal .
Regular Price. Sale Pl'lce. Regina? Price. , sale Price.
$8.00 ”“9245 I 82.99. ....... .V'. ........ .3150
’2-60 s" ----- .ur- stun, ‘1)7‘ ,‘ ‘1‘“.V.....¢.. ........ .. ‘1-30
1500.111: 465.
FLYNNxdz RYAN.
all Williams-row «are.
*f’" ': of“?!
r .l i a -.. rte» 14.4.... '77. 1.51.211.» . .1
OPEN under New inept: .. '1.
All“
’illViVl'iiV‘lNd, sA'rumo.
AND crush ArraAc-riom.
Especial subtitled limit to adtainoblld‘ parties.
illegally
lune ~’ VAIVJDEVILLE.
A. 11.—12: 09k, 1. “15's 1; 57:. 5:17,
7: 28, 8,. so. a: 14s 1.0 241:. 112101. 11:47.
P. 11—:12 0111. 1.18. 2. 41.... 3:10;,
5. 24:, 4: 21 5.10. 5:11. 5.11:, 6:33,
7:092. 11: so 9: 1,417.10 os,11:1s'
» A.M.—12:'091.-‘i.:i63. 1: 57:. 7. 44,
9. 12, 10: 50:; 114102
48,:7, 0912, 8. 24:, 9: 42x
SOUTH NORVWALK T0 DANBURY.
A. IL—l-t 116x 6: B0, 9:43.101063.
P. H.441 217,4:891: 5: 211,, 6: V12, 7: 18.
Saturdays only, 2295:. ».
Sundays~9: 15, i0: 061V a. 111.: 7. 35
Vp. 111..
W
1:5
P. 0M.:-—416x, 6. 38:, 8: 55.
SilildaysVV-7 55 a. 111;
p.m
M
NEW YORK TO SOUTH NORWALK
A. ill—1930011, 4: 54):. 5145, 9. 45,
-:8 0017, 0:001. 9:152. 10:0211, 19:05.
1[:00x,:1109. 1.
P. M.~—1:06 1: 27x, 2: 5811, 3: 26:.
403: 406 416L432 602X.508
5: 25, 6: 00x, 0:03, 7: 10. 8:022, 9:0011.
9:,30 11: 00x.
l
M. —12.: 00:, ":6 ‘30,... 7. 90,
. .. ..». i.
9: 00:,
9:00.10: 0211.
l . M.~44: 05 6: 04, 6: 00:. 7:00:.V
8: 20:. 11:00 ,, .-
lour city, and that condition is [Clear
useless spot and our city would be‘
supply of coal in your cellar ready so .‘
lward off the first chilly breath off
tar coal for prudent people who plan ~
. attention to the tours of August 1
pinion To 301ml NORWALK.,
\AiVVM.-45r55i 7: 251810512. 5:115 m: long '
0.00, 7299!,V
i
)- ii .“ l .7:
.Y 1
.'I an N! mil}: ion.
.m r.
.21 r”?
'5'!;‘,fltwl‘ljr
new MM“
mew
Rut that is only one reason why
Maplflbia is so good.
"This is another: ’
”Our wheat Is steam- «soaked for
silv- hours Then it is cured for
days-4 . . . . .
“so. ash separate berry is
blind so thin tint 3154 full heat of
our ovens can attack every atom.
thou thin flakes are baked
minutes in a heat of 400 de-
s l
.312“
or
M
That llut makes the wheat di-
gestible. It separates the particles
so the digestive juices can get to
them.
And that is essentisb
Hspi- Flake has the mini um of
elements Meat has the max mum.
Summer breakfasts should consist
Mapl- Flake and fruit.
you people will want it often.
will want nothing else.
There is only one such
meet new that you want it. We
b urge you again. ,
buildings. A motion was made and
seconded that the loudest, be granted,
and Matllles made an amendment that
the proposed building should not he
closed to the street than those already
there.
The annual report of the Nonnlk
Public Library was accepted and or-
:dered placed on file without reading
A, letter was in Clark liurlbutt’s
hands lll regard to the Standard .Vot-
ing Machine Company, and the com-
,mlttee reported progress.
There being no other business the
session adjourned.
lWlLsoN WOMAN rususo Oven
' 'ro smoospoan *
. ”Fm. , -
Governor Hughes Signs .Extraditlon
Papers. 1
BRIDGEEORT, July 22. -—-The police
lrecaived n teleglam this morning that
extradition papers and been signed by
Governor. Hughes, of NewYoukr for
Annie Wilson, one of the two women
now under arrest in New Yor onsthe
charge of being implicated in th theft
I
taurant.
Papers forthe other 01min, Jessie
Kalle, have not yet bee: signed.
. When the Wilson woman, who is be
ileved to have sloped with Joe Lee, a
Chinese safe rolibci', is brought to
Bridgeport, the authorities will have
some . questions to task her concerning.
an. alleged arrangement by which she
was to ship white wolne .to Chinese
dons in San Francisco. e.authorl
ties learned of the affair through a let
ter sent to her after her arrest!
W
RECREATION TOURS.
Tours th popular summer resorts ar-
r‘anged- by the Recreation Tourist
Coempany leaving in the near future
Saratoga, Monday, July 27, five
days trip, 819; week trip, including
Ausable Chasm, 836. Black Island,
Saturday, July 2), three days trlpflll;
accommodations at Ocean View Hotel.
rAtVliVuitic’ City, Monday, July 27.4404
ed‘uilnodatiotis at Haddon Hall artistes-
worth, $26.- Second tour to the White
Mountains. August 3. Also would call
to
the Thousand, Islands“, round ti-Ip
a'pd the Royal- Tour bed days trips 96,7
All these rat are from New Hhveh.
For d'eécrlpt a circular and: flirthéi‘f
information, call on- G. W Harris: at
the depot. or addres Tile Recreation
Tourist Co, New Haven. . 4
W
, Moral. AanlvALs.
MIhIGkOMP-‘d P. Wilson. NEw
York: ,A...J.,.Dllnn, New Haven; S.
Greenstein, Bridgeport; J. W. Kind.
New York; Cherie“. DeKopuBuixano;
W. H. Lee. H. H. Sickies SW. Sears,
New York; D. J, Andrews, Boston;
G. A MacGreg'or, New Yorlr;,,C. i“.
Barrett, G. P. Fox, Bridgeport; D. C.
Comatock. Boston-.14. Mail/Inllen, Jr.,
Stamford; W. Gathway. Boston.
Clifford—Charles A. Higgins, Gilga-
go; Fred Rnhepsti, Newark. N
S..J Steviaus and ie,‘i'1‘.l',bewisand
wife.W D S_ erwin, Bridgeport; Mrs.
c 11.132912. E. 8111 l, ,clty;,
r 11, Heath" ”‘0‘“ ,
{will
ergo Bo deg;
2:172:21 tprlclt
Newcoln r ‘and
AVii... Bic. lull, New _Y0rk;' A.
DilllnrNQWBRlifilliwfia{1300917113001
Hop [1.14 Botonr as case,
M'rs. 'Citrrle (it christ. Rsitltlen, Wis.
Hicks (after church)~—"Aren't those
Ina ble 7”
can now enjoy a good nap,witb0ut be
ing seen by the minister.
Old GtentlemalliV—Now, kiddies. do
you won me to ve a game of romp:
with yo ‘2 Eh? I‘
I VYouanster—Oh. no!
a
we re playing
ndians,,and you're no use. You're
do, and: 7Punchl
"u
331.1
00 Hallie.
These are the days to bays a cereal so good that
And lo" Invi- 's cereal so nourishing that people
Please tell your
of $800 from 9. Bridgeport Chinese res- .V
big lists the women are wearing abdni- j “
Wicks—"I like them. Behind ore i ‘
1 l
2' ‘1 I Will.
._ '" ,g
PAGE 711121711
all this
pool! 2.514141. .. 1m
numbe'rless corrh‘a
si'wV
4:1if1’11“
4.94
We ire the
We usV’Vd it mildly iii}
1"- w
I .‘ ii,
Flakes that look tlie some can is
made 'in one-fourth the have. ‘» ‘f‘
”But a food that' s all too“ lull
that all digests-4mm! be Vprepard
in our way
1 . 1
That' 5 why Mapl Flake stands
today wsere it does ,. 1,,
Fads come and fads go. But, in ,
the long run, the food of real mVeerb
will win.
Those who change for a tilt;
will come back to it.
For wheat is the food of the
ages. And Mapi—Flake is who“
prepared in the most scientific
form.
Illa food Thai? All food
'll14'
This is the ideal food fori hot weather.
2e . ~'
best-producing
of nothing but
shall not need
it doesn' t pay to borrow trouble iVvan
on a it lend a account
Summer
“alm‘l
Neckwear
We pride ourselves on our
big showing of Summer foils: '
hands and ties, because “[9
all the popular plain colo
also scores of the fanciful
terns m'en enjoy Wasting 154711141 ~
sake of variety. 1751171 h000i'
have any trouble finding what
you want if you come hours
25c to 9,100
Knee Drawers, soc $32.00
Cold Shirts . socto9'alsp,
Bathing Suits. .$1.oo to 93.50-
Belts .. .......... soc and 1.00 ‘
White Duck Trousers”
~31?“
JOSEPH DAT;
TAILOR. cabrmsit hb‘i‘hlfi‘
* 'VFUMPSH‘QIV- “7 {Q‘ (Zillié‘
95 Washingtoa. 3L. Colitis Nomi}.
We in s I
AutomobVVi’le
Liabi ' 517ch
Bellini-sa algal: awhali‘l’ge be though“!
" ,s “SSW
~ the Travelers. .
Fire, Lite, Accident dud Marble hi4.
sol-slice. “
l. M. Layton & Co.
incorporated. ‘ ‘ ‘
m. 5' norms Air-ital. some 71w": ' ‘
43:11 gt". ‘7 :er» -,, V.
We nicest-mag ""X '“ {lull lineoof '
liledlivc‘ll 1'15. "
dentist-till Vii iilV i ;r
is 0343711,?
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Norwalk Chronicler