w-m‘l- .w
; mama scariest.
sanity. any 9;.
.. «.mwp-W
,1 i. riasruous
uasoufi'otasorosv.
” illou N 1 . “an.
1:: wilh'dé Earl}, South
strut. 1st and 8d Tuesdays of
each month—July and august as-
t 8 o'clock. All Master
cordially invited. Charles
ill; W, at. Robert E. Wilcox,
"on .u a. .M.
93.1. rimmhf’suu‘
ing. South
”All ltroct, lid and 4th uesdays of
_ month—July and August ex-
.Md—ot 8 o'clock. All Royal Arch
Melons cordially invited. Thaddeus
. Wu H. P. Robert M. Wilcox, Sec.
’1 9W! chap, No. 52. Order Eastern atsr
. Roots in Masonic Building, South
'Ilaln street, 2d and 4th Wednesdays
Mof’oa‘ch‘monthuduly and August ex-
cepted-93. 7:45 o'clock. All men)-
‘ film of 0. E. S. cordially invited.
‘ Mrs. Amelia Becker. W. M. Mrs. Ida
" . Sharer. See.
* s5”... ..__-_fl._ _..___.
DEVIL AROUND THE BUSH.
_ congressman E. J. Hill looks upon
' ‘ the new English patent law as a new
way of beating the devil around the
bulb. He believes Germany rather than
the United States is the one with
which England would like to get even,
‘~ find this may be the case. Neverthe-
less, there is no question but that the
new not has caused no little uneasi-
ness among manufacturers in this
country who are doing an internation-
al business, especially among those
turning out a product patented in
England. The new law makes it pos—
, Bible for any one, after August 28, to
" cause the revocation of a British pat-
ent if the article thus protected is not
manufactured in that country. Con-
‘ grossman Hill considers this one of the
strongest measures of protection which
England has yet adopted. and in a re
cent interview he is quoted as having
said:
“This law wasn’t aimed at us as
much as at Germany, which. manu-
factures the greater part of thei‘Im-
mouse quantity of dye stuffs used in
" England under British patents. I un-
derstand the Germans now are estab-
lishing English plants where their so
cret formulas will be used. Our for-
mer patent commissioner. Mr, Dewalt,
is now in England trying to effect an
arrangement by which parts of articles
can be shipped across and be assem-
bled over there, thus coming within
the law, as we do with Canada. i
understand he is meeting with little
success."
There is no question but that a rigid
enforcement of the law would be far
reaching in its consequences in this
V country. especially if the concessions
for which the patent officer is work
ing are not granted. The bill con
. . come more industries than the aver-
age individual would at first suppose.
indeed. it would touch not a few right
here in Connecticut. Congressman
Hill is authority for the assertion that
' a-retallatory measure has been pre-
pared in behalf of Uncle Sam and will
[represented to congress at its next
session. .
on .l‘NTEREST T0 WOMEN
- SOme exceedingly graceful models in
:3 costumes for fall and winter are go
7 ing to result from the directoire de~
signs which have been tossed about
this summer. No maker with an eye to
bhsiness is going to push a ‘costume
or design which finds only an otlcas
tonal patron, but, if such design has
good points, as is the case with the
extreme directoire. lie or she is going
to make use Of them.
The rich and heavy silks which will
be shown early indicate that Madame
‘ Fashion expects-the waistcoat to have
a big “run" the coming season.
A strong vogue is predicted for the
short white glove of cape for street
wear for early fall.
”,The woman whose hair is getting
3 thin must be very careful about letting
_it‘got. oily for than it has a way oi
~‘ clinging in locks that gives it a doubly
“thin appearance. it is not always nee
‘0'!an to shampoo it with water to
vent this; frequent massage will do
31:, as well and is just what the scalp
hoods to stir up circulation, too. i
": have seen Or heard it stated that the
.toooll scalp canbe brought to it nor-
and d ntribution of oil by regular and
trodueilt massage alone.
as was expected the trimming of
”the hat is slowly getting around to Its
old. bmlllar place on the left side. It
was I; slow step from the left around
. toptho right side, but a quick one from
Ithe‘right aide to the back. A few early
' ’_ ms for fall have the trimming
directly in front. - ,
The time was when women were not
' fashionably privileged to wear hair rib-
" no “in the daytime. says ‘Toilettasl'
«4 this is changed and many women
. now twill. ribbon in their hair be-
)i‘oath their day hats. Some bring down
{mthelr hats a broad black ribbon.
twist it about their necks and fasten
, “somewhere on their corsages with a
Mailed brooch.
“What do you do in case of fire?"
I the village fire department
.. may do so enjoy playing on
THE
fy them the house has burned
y.
y
s
's- . u
ilk“
Ma”
r
,0
. .
at...
b.
{Autism
t .
.t
i
,s
‘ t
rnussnav‘. my 53.
on... w ,W..
asEstcAus ASSISTED
m ovmos Til WALKER
Young South African Won the
idiblalralaca. but Ameri-
cauliusfsfiatiiiherEvonts
”Home July 283A: the Olympic
, Vdraw toward a clos'aintersst in
them increases and line weather, al-
though late in arriving, is now smiling
upon the great international; contest
for athletic supremacy. and, with the
assistance of cheaper seats, is bringing
out crowds of' spectators to the Sta-
dium. , ~
Yesterday was to the meeting what
Derby day is to Epsom racing week
the final of the loometre sprint in the
sidered the most important event of
letics, however, are just as keenly in-
terested in the finals of the two races
which are to be run off today. The
first of these is the ZOO-metre flat
in which Cartmell and Cloughen, Am
crica, run against Kerr. Canada. and
Hawkins, United Kingdom. The Am.
ericans have feared Kerr more than
the Englishman, but after two grilling
runs yesterday he might be slightly
stale.
The. other final on which the. eyes of
the experts are turned is in the 400-
metre llat race. in which Carpenter.
Taylor and Robbins, America, meet
liaiswelle, a lieutenant in the British
army, and described as the greatest
quarter-miler the United Kingdom has
had in recent years. English sport-
ing writers have predicted a win for
him and probably the establishment
of a new record for the distance. in
Robbins, however, the Americans feel
they have a worthy successor to ’l‘ay
ior,.who is hardly up to his form of
four years ago.
The Americans will also figure large-
ly in the standing high jump with
which the program opened this morn-
ing and which is expected to last the
greater part of the day. They are also
interested in the semi—final of the high
diving contest, Galdzik, of the Ameri-
can team, with six Swedes, one lt‘lnn.
one German and one Phlgiishman, hav-
ing came up from the various heats to
this position. Grotc's score was just
bellow that required to qualify.
The semi-final of the Loud-metro
swim is on the program for today, and
more important to America, the four-
teen heats of the 110~mctre hurdles,
which is one of the events the Amcrt
can team expects to win.
The Greece—Roman wrestling, light-
weights up to 147 pounds, and the
catcb~as-catchvcan matches between
heavyweights up to till pounds, going
on at mats at either end of the arena.
kept the adherents to that form of
sport entranced all day long. The
American entered in these events was
Lee .1. Talbot, and he was defeated in
the. first bottt at catch-ascatcb-can by
O'Keily, United Kingdom.
The tribute the Americans at the.
Stadium paid to Walker yesterday.
when the young South African won the
100~metre dash, appears to have at‘ri
peaied strongly to English sportsman-
ship. and is likely to do much to dis-
pel the soreness caused by the Ameri-
:an protests earlier in the games,
which were much discussed.
Most of the morning papers describe
yesterday's demonstration in compli-
mentary terms. The Standard anymi
“The Americans took a leading part
in the ovation given Walker. They
shoWered congratulations upon hhn,
and the young men who were massed
in the grandstand carrying the flag
of their country went out of their way
to praise their conqueror. One admired
their chivalry.
amazed as the onlookers."
in the first section of the standing
high jump this morning Tsiclltaras,
Greece, won. with a jump of 5 feet, 1
inch.
t
,rlum. third. 4 feet, 8 inches. In th
event the best, eight in all sections
:ome together in the final.
In the second section of the standing
high jump. Ray C. Ewry, New York
A. C., cleared 5 feet. 1 inch. and .i. A.
Biller, Brooklyn Central Y. M. C. A..
«1 feet, 11 inches.
Things moved slowly at this morn-
lug‘s session of the Olympic games at
the Stadium, and only the semi-finals
of the standing jump had been com-
pleted when the lunch hour arrived.
high jump was won by F. Leroy
Holmes. Chicago, with 6 feet. F. C.
Irons..Chlcago A. A.. and Galiwitz. Ger-
many, each made 4 feet, 9 inches.
In the fourth section of the standing
high jump, Motte, France. was first,
with 4 feet, 8 inches. Lawson Robert-
son, IrishAmerican A. C., did not
qualify for the final.
in the first heat of the semi-final
in the high diving Stanberg, Sweden,
made 72.3 points. In the second heat
.Iohansen, Sweden. was first, with 80
points.
The first heat of the nil-metre hur-
dle race was won by Healy. United
Kingdom. Time. 15% seconds.
Second heat. .1. Q. Garrels, Chicago
A. A.. won. Time, 16% seconds.
The third heat Groenings. United
Kingdom. won. Time, 16% seconds.
Fourth heat, Klely, United Kingdom.
won in a walkover. . ,
Fifth heat, William Rand. Harvard
University. won. Time 15%; seconds.
Sixth heat. Wales, United Kingdom,
won. Time 17% seconds.
Seventh heat, Knydett, United King-
dom, won. A walk over.
Eighth heat. Halburt, Belgium; won.
A walkover. . ~
Ninth heat. Ahearn. United King-
dom, won. A walkover. '
Tenth heat, F. C. Smithson, Multon-
mah, Oregon, A. C., won. Time, 14%
seconds.
Eleventh heat. Hussey, United King.
dom, won. Time. 16% seconds.
Twelfth heat. Kianhan, United King-
dom.'won. Time, 16% seconds.
Thirteenth heat, L. V. Howe, Yale
University, won. Time 15% seconds.
Hoyle beat Leader. United Kingdom.
Fourteenth heat, A. B. Ihaw. Dart-
mouth Unlverslty, won. A walkover.
This was the last best of the hur-
dles. .
The first heat of the semi-finals of
the LEW-metre swim was won by Tay-
.!
eyes of the general public being con-i
the meeting. Those who follow nth-i
«1
‘ ..... ,.._........-... m '
Australia, was second. Both men qual- LEAP YEAR LAWN PARTY. i
iiied for the dual. Time. 22 minutes, -—--— - .
54 seconds. Given by the Reno Club to a Large ‘ -
The second bent/Of the semi-finals Number of Fridndl. i WM‘
was won by Battersby. United Klug-
dom, in 22, minutes. 22 seconds. Scheff,
Austria, was second.
The finals of the catch-aa-cstch-can.
heavyweight to 161 pou ds wrestling
was won by O'Kolly. [is led Kingdom.
who defeated Sanderson;l Norway.
The ilnal in the 200.metre (218.6
yards) flat race was won by Kerr,
Canada.
Cloughen, Irish American A. C., was
second, and N. J. Cartmeli, University
of Pennsylvania, was third. Time of
winner was 22% seconds.
The four men had a splendid start.
Kerr quickly showed in the front. and
although Cloughen made a magnificent
apart at the half way, he was unable
to catch the speedy Canadian. Haw-
kins. United Kingdom, was fourth. It
was announced otllclnlly thatdterr was
nine inches ahead of Cloughen and
that Cloughen was one foot in front
of Carlmell.
In the dual of the loo-metre (437.2
yards) fiat race, .l. C. Carpenter, Cor-
ncll University, came in first.
A sensation was created when the
ofiiclals declared that it was no race.
on the ground that Carpenter had
“bored" Hailswelle. the English run-
ner. lloring is the English term for
“pocketing." W. C. Robbins, Cam-
bridge Universlty, was second: liais-
A very enjoyable time was had by
the members of the Reno Club and
about twenty-five of their friends, at
28 Clay street, last evening. The club
awe a leap your lawn party and dec-
orated the lawn with Chinese lanterns.
Lemonade. ice cream and cake were
served by the you g ,iady members.
Musical solos were rendered by Fred
Aquino and James Esposito.
Those present were Misses Sadie
Cadell, Daisy Gay, Gussie White, Clara
Kraemer. Rose Aquino, Estelle Ruth-
er, lda H. Kractner,. Hazel Rather,
Margaret Gregory. Julia.Aquino, Cath.
erlne McNaily and Carrie Duncker and
Messrs. Artlmr Geddes. Neil McNaily,
George White, Edward Kellogg. Frank
Miller, Frank Novak, Phillip Soidner,
Charles Geariu, Maurice “earn and
Gus Powell.
SEAMAN’S NECK BROKEN.
Joesph J. Henry Drawn Into Machin-
cry of Battleship Mississippi.
NEWPORT, R. l., July 23.~—Joseph
J, Henry, an ordinary seaman and
powder passer on board the new bat-
tleship Mississippi, was killed during
a gun drill in one of the forward eight.
inch turrets today. His neckerchlef
caught in the training cogs of one of
the guns and Henry was drawn into
Walker was as much‘ ‘
Adams, America. was second,' '
with 4 feet, 10 inches; Duponi. Heb, ..
t fth tandin . .
The third sec ion 0 e s S, to take advantage of.
wellc, third. and .l. B, Taylor. lrish-
the machinery and his neck was brok-
Amerlcan A. C., fourth. i .
(‘11.
”——
TEAM WENT INTO SEWER EXCA-
VATION.
Edward Mccker’s Ham. Had sad sx-
perience in Loomla Street.
One of the large double tennis of
Edward Meeker. of Nurwallt. dropped
into the sewer in Loomis street, Nor-
wulk, this morning, and the. wagon
sunk to the hubs.
it was some time before the outfit
could be taken out of the hole. The
matter was reported to Councilman
lienry Matheis, and he immediately
set men to work to repair the place.
He states that there are many other
places that need repairing, and places
where the gutters have been washed
into deep gullies. but there is no mon-
cy with which to pay for it.
in cases of this kind. however,
where there is danger of an accident.
there is no aliernuilve—“smneihing
has to be done."
Your Dog
would like the Biscuit W0
selling at
4 lbs. for 25c
Made in Fair-field. Conn.
You can‘t buy anything at the
price that will do him half as
much good.
H. E. Mead&Co
232 EAST AVENUE,
EAST NORWALK.
"Telephone 990.
l'il‘B
REDDING MAN anaesrso.
Richard Gilmore, of iteddlng. was
lame; s’E
50c MEN’S BALBRIGGtAN UNDER-
WEAR, 390,?
Ottr best grade Balbriggan
Shirts and Drawers, sizes up to 50
inches. Regular price iiOc.
Friday Special, 3390.
25c COLORED STOCKINGS. 1%.
Women's Mercerizcd ‘Lisle Hose,
pink, blue, grey. liegtilar' 25c va«
lue. ‘
Friday, 19c.
MEN'S 12'/2c SOCKS, 9c.
Men’s Light Weight ilrey Mixed
Socks. Ilsuul price 1214.0.
Friday Special, 9c.
i
i
50c suseaunesti. 39c.
Men's Glasgow Lisle Suspenders,
all new styles of web. Regular
50c quality.
Friday 39c. ‘
83.00 WAISTS. 8.1.39.
Snmplcs'of flue gradei Lawn and
Batiste Waists, daintily trimmed
with lace and insertion and panels
of cnibroldcry._ Every waist worth
$3.00 or even more. ,
Friday Only. $13.39.
apparently “doing" Norwalk} last eve-
ning, and the sea breezes must have.
been too much for him. Anyway he
was unable so navigate East Wall
street. lie naily was down and out, ~
and Sergeant Thomas Motherland NW
found it necessary to take him in tow. , ‘
This morning, in the Town Court. he
pleaded guilty to the charge of intoxi-
cation, and Judge Lockwood suspend-
ed sentence on the condition that he
mile the next train and go straight to
itedding. The judge told him if he
was found around Norwallt again to-
tlay and arrested for drunkenness he
would be sent. to Bridgeport.
Surprise Your Palate
' b»
SHERMAN GOINING T0 RICHFIELD
SPRINGS.
iti(‘.ill“iELll SPRINGS, N. Y.. July
23.—~.ltllllcs S. Sherman. of Uticn. Re
publlcnn candidate for the vice-presi-
dency. has accepted the invitation of,
thc‘ Richfield Springs Eisteddfod to be:
present at the‘great singing festival
to be held here September 2 and 3.
Mr, Sherman will preside at the. open-
lug session. There are already enter-
‘ed in the competition about one drou-1 LOUiS JWeIOffi ‘
sand singers from this state, Vermont,I
Pennsylvania. Ohio and Canada. amt i 72 North "'1'," 8‘" ' South Norwalk.
$2,000 will be awarded in prizes. 1 °'- 0'" ma
mono ’
’ Side-Tracked
AT THE
New York Grocery Co
Next week we will move to the Hislop Store. 83 and 85 Washing-
ton street. In order to reduce our stock we will give the people _oi
The N orwalks a chance to buy Groceries at prices that will pay you
Try a can of this Coffee. It is just
what you are looking for. The Coffee
used most in New York City.
Note a Few of Our Many Cuts
Walter Baker’s or Beckman’s Cocoa, large tin. . . . .. ....... “.19:
15c can Crown Aster Brand Tomatoes ........................ 13c
x5e can gown Aster Brand Sugar Com ........... . .......... 13c
15c can town Aster Brand Lima Beans ...................... 13c
15c can Gold Rock Brand Peas ............................ . .r3c
.Goid Rock Brand Corn, reg. price no, 3 cans for . . . . ........ . .25;
Eureka Brand Corn. regular price 9, 4 cans for ..... . ....... .. .25c
Crown Aster Brand Condensed Milk, full weight, can‘ ......... . 9c
1 5c can Gold Label Brand Sardines .......................... 126
All our 106 brand Tomatoes, cut to 3 cans for ............. . . .25c
Maud S. Brand Flour . . . . . . .................. bag, 82c; bbl., $6.65
Fancy Large Mackerel, regular price 15¢ each, a for . ....... . .25c
Boneless Cod Fish, regular price too 1b., 3 lbs. ..... . . . . . . . . . . .asc
3 lbs. Fancy Pearl Tapioca, regular price too 1b.. for . . . .' . .. .. .25c
Soaps—Naptha, Ozone. Babbitt's. Satin Gloss, ctc., cake . . . 4c
Best Pure Cider Vinegar. per gallon . . . .. ........ .. . . . . . . . . . . .aoc
Fancy Selected Rhubarb. large cans, at . . ....... . . . .__. . . . .nc
Crown Aster Brand Jams, regular price 18c. jar .. .i. . . .“. ...... 15c
All brands Cereals at cut prices.
Best Native Potatoes, per peck . . . . . ......... .35c
Extra Pink Stamps with Out Popular‘Biends
oi Teas and Coffees.
Don’t fail to visit our store this week. It is a good time to“ lay
in a supply of good things to eat. Everything will he plainly marked
with a price tag so that you can see that this is no two price sale.
Take advantage. Make your hard earned dollars do you justice.
SOUTH NORWALK'S I'EA DING GROCERY STORE.
New York Grocery Co
1‘ F
19c LAWNS, 10c.
Fancy Dress “Lawns. all the data.
ilest colors and combinations. Va-
lues l2bfic to 190.
Friday 10c Yahd.
59c SHEETS, site.
Full Size Bleached Sheets, regu-
larly sold 59c.
Friday Price 39c.
, ' Fl RIDAY 1
Bargain Day
as USUAL
$1.00 LONG LISLE GLOVES, 75¢.
16 Button Long Lisle Gloves,
suede finish. Every color and
share. $1.00 value.
Friday, 75c.
“.50 AUTO VEILS, 75c.
,,
75¢ ALL-OVER EMBROIDERY, 5!
Full Width All Over Embroider
neat patterns, good variety. A.
75c values.
Friday, soc. i
l
500 GILT BELTS, 29c.
Fancy Gilt Belts. Regular prlti
Full Size Heavy Ilemstltched 60
Auto Veils. tans. browns, green. c.
navy, lavender. dark and light Friday 296'
blue, red. Regular “.60 value.
10¢ DRESS SHIELDS, 7c.
Light Weight Dress Shields, a
sizes. Regular price 10c.
Friday. 7c.
Friday, 75c,
$1.00 WRIST BAGS; 69c.
Choice of any 81.00 Wrist Bags.
every new style.
Friday, 69c.
35c POMPADOUR ROLLS. 19c.
“Cant Slip" Hair Rolls, wire wit
rubber attached. 35c is the usuu
price.
15c CAMBRIC EMBROIDERIES.
10c.
Widtbs‘from 6 to 8 inches, about
twenty-ilVe styles. All the value.
Friday 10c.
Friday 19c.
. 10¢ COLLAR SUPPORTS, 7c.
Bronze Bone Collar Supports
enough for two collars.
Friday, 7c.
39c CENTERPIECES. 25c.
Large Linen Centerpieces to em-
broider, with complete outfit. silk.
etc. to embroider. Regular price
39c. “
15c TOOTH BRUSHES, 10c.
Big stock of Tooth Brushe
Regular the value.
Friday 100.
Friday 25c,
39c CORSET COVERS. 216.
Muslin Corset Covers, lace bead- BASEMENT OFFER'NGS'
ing. ribbon run. Regular 390. \'u- ’l‘hln Blown 011185 Tumblers.
lue. Regular price 6c each. i
Friday 21c. Friday 4c.
12I/2c PILLOW CASES, 100 EACH.
Best Grade Full Bleached Pil-
low Cascs. 45x36. Regular price,
121,450
12 qt. Galvanized iron Water}
Pall. 250 is the usual price. , i
‘ Friday 18c. . i
2 Burner Tin Tank Oil Stoves.
Regular price 75c.
Friday 10c Each. Friday, 63:.
s‘Bos'ron
arias
LOBSTERS.
Six Stonington Fishermen Fined $10
and Coats.
S'I‘ONINGTON, July 23.-—~Six men
were fined for having short lobsters in
their possession by JudgeStiliman iu
the town court this morning. They
were: John Darvon. Abraham Jen-
kins. Manuel Melio, Manuel Perry. Wil-
liam A. Cook and John Manson. The
evidence against them was Igathered
by County Game Warden Gloorge E.
Bradford, of Montville.
The men were tried jointly
$10 and costs, which were pa:
and fined
d.
Foreclosure Sale
ADELAIDE N. SIPPERLEEY vo.
THE AUTOMATIC TOOL CCPMPANY.
Pursuant to a decree of the Superior
Court for Fairdeld County. in the
above entitled action. I hereby give
notice, that i will sell at public auction
on the 5th day of August. liltitl, at 10
o‘clock in the foreuoon. on the prem-
ises of said Automatic Tool Co.. sit-
uated on Railroad Avenue. in East
Norwalk. in the town of Norwalk, the
personal property hereinafte describ-
ed, or so much thereof as m y be ne-
cessary to satisfy the amount found
due in said action, with the costs and
expenses of said sale.
The property to be sold it: the fol-
lowing: One milling machine, vise
chuck and milling cutters; 11Eberhart
22-inch shaper; 1 16x40 inch Walter
Bros. planer: 1 18-inch American Tool
Co. taper and attachment 18x60 inch
lathe; 1 18-inch American il‘ool Co.
18x60 inch lathe; 1 20inch y 6 feet
Ames lathe; l 30inch American Tool
Co. drill press: 1 20-inch Ames boring
lathe; 2 16-inch Amos lathes: 1 9-inch
Star lathe; 1 No. i Prentice vise;
No. 18 Prentice wise; I grind-stone; 2
emery grinders; 1 set drills to 1%; 1
set pipe and machine taps slid dies; 1,
blacksmith's forge, anvil. swedge and‘
block; 2 milk stopper or capping ma-
chines: 2 waxing machines;‘ 1 8-inch
chuck; 1 12-inch chuck; toge her with
all the milling, shaftlng, bet ng. pul-
leys, engines, boilers, and all other
tools, and personal property appurte-
nant to any of the. above described
machines. and situated and used in the
luanufscturl establishmenti of the
defendant. also all the material
and finished products in said estab-
lishment. ,
Dated at Norwalk. this 21 t day of
July, 1908. .
JOHN W. SC Y.
y-s
lor, United Kingdom. Beaunpaire,
us without» St. Tel. «0. south swan
-r
; two:
* Deputy silent: mt- rut-so dunno.
i
ARRESTED FOR TAKING. SHORT
Fancy Native Potatoes, per Peck, - - 35c
Mr. liach—i have my doubts aboutl ROSSINO TO BE HANGED TO-
NIGHT.
HARTFORD, July 23.—Lorenzo Ros-
sino, found guilty of the murder of Eli
Cavanaugb. in this city, will be hang-
ed at the state prison, Wethersiield,
shortly after midnight.
._——--:g==—-—-—-——-—-
DICK’S FISHtM‘ Asks T
180 Washington Street Bridge.
Buck and Roe Shad. Salmon, Bluefish, Weak-
fish, Halibut; Eels, Haddock,
. Rockaway Oysters. Etc.
FREE DELIVERY. TELEPHONE 477
this idea the more you give away the
more you have. Mrs. l’hamieigh—No
question at all about it. I gave awayl
my daughter two months ago and now
she‘s returned with her husband.
T‘
Native Beets. bhnch . . . .. . . . . . . 5c‘ Wax and Green Beans, qt. . . . . . . . . “5t:
Lean Tender Shoulders, l . ...... 100 Peaches, 2 qts. for . ............ 25c
3 cans Milk ................ 25c 2 pkgs. K. Kinks 50
Musk Melons, Berries, Green Onions, Carrots, .Squash, Currants and
NstIVe Tomatoes. '
UNITED GROCERY (30.,
49 Fort St.. East Nat-walk. so No. Main so, So. Norwalk.
Phone ash-3. Phone 143.
.-.__...___. _.
you EXPECT IT or us
And We canvas the GOODS
When you come here for COFFEE or TEA you do so because you
expect to get better quality than you can anywhere else—AND YOU
DO—We are the largest importing retailers in this country and our
goods are grades ahead of what the price buys,generally and we
prove it every sale. -
HEADQUARTERS FOR
129 wasumoros or.
Firearm -. .
t.
rs"
Norwalk Chronicler