. I'c Almanac for Tomorrow.
rises 4:44; sets 7::4.
do 11:14 a.m.; In:
{.0810 DiRIOTORY.
No. 100. P. and A. M.
lost- in if. mite Buildin South
Hall! nrcct. lab and 8d To In of
«on month-July and August ex-
t 3 o‘clock. All Master
c cordially invited. Ohcrlcc
.W M. Robert IL Wilcox.
, I..- carom. No. a, II. A. M.
~ M111 Masonic Building. South
Hall; street. 2d and 4th Tuesdays of
each month—July and August ox-
' —-ct 8 o'cloolr. All Royal Arch
no cordially invited. Thaddeus
or. H. P. Robert M. Wilcox, Sec
if Chap, No. 52. Order Eastern Star
Mom in Masonic Building. South
Mall! street, 2d and 4th Wednesdays
of each month—July and August ex-
, chptedwat 7: 45 o'clock. All mom-
‘ icon of 0. E. S. cordially invited
Mrs. Amelia Becker, W M. Mrs. Ida
. ‘ Sherpa Sec.
. $2...“ .... - -___ . _.
WALKER GOES TO PRISON.
William F. Walker goes to prison
fer. non-less than one nor more than
twenty years, sentece was passed on
him this morning upon his plea of
/ guilty in the Superior court, tonight
' ii sleep in Wethcrsiicld. and If
he behaves well he may be liberated
on‘psroie by the- prison directors and
warden at the end of a year, or. as
some lawyers say, a year and three
days, a short time when one comes to
‘ look at it. During his term Walker
' may be induced to tell where the miss
‘ ing securities are, or how. be disposed
‘ . of them.
Though fully descrved,4t is never-
theless a and ending to a career which
began so well, and which was fraught
so much with power for usefulness
and good. Walkers crime was a seri-
ous one, be robbed the bank of which
he had so long been a trusted effl-
cial, he came ,near wrecking it, and
besides he stole'the funds of the re?
iigious organization which an ordin-
ary‘offender would have hestitated
even to touch. it all showed a total
disregard for sentiment. for those
X who might have suffered hardship by
. reasn of his crimes, and for the good
, ,‘will of the people he so long enjoyed.
No one will take seriously his state-
' ment of his lapse of memory, or that
he did all his stealing during the four
,',,Ilionths which immediately proceeded
. his departure from'this city. People
of New Britain who had dealings with
him know better than that. No man
. ‘“ could have stolen so much money in
Such a short time unless his hands had
been stained before. His punishment,
how'ever, is different from what was
expected—New Britain Herald.
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN.
I had a glimpse last week of an ex
quipite gown of silk voile in a soft, old-
blue, simply and yet elegantly decorat-
ed with hand embroidery. It, was the
work of a local dressmaker and the
designing necessarily all done free
hand. The yoke and sleeves were of
creamy moussellne or some sheer stuff
which was also handembroidered. and
the coat. was of broadcloth the exact
‘, shade of the voile It was one of the
«Frenchiest toilettes I have seen in a
long time and did great credit to the
maker.
. ‘m.
i
One of the useful garments into
which a business woman may well in-
vest a few dimes and a few minutes of
maritime to make is a wash pettlcoat
of linen, pongee, or one of the pretty
, striped ginghams of the finer quality.
These mateyais as well as the braids
which trim them so effectively are
now all marked down. and it is a good
time to make up such a petticoat to
wear with one's every day suit in the
early fall.
The low shoes will be worn so late
ihto the fall that a strong vogue for
"spate" is promised.
If you are intending a wear the
' "limp" gowns the coming season you
will find use for petticoats of the China
silk which is selling out now at bar-
gain prices—that is unless you have
‘ made up your mind to was; knicker-
“boekerc. and even these are made of
the; thin ,silks.
.‘sIILLs‘r wouso oven HEART.
bicyolcnd Young Man Shot In a Myo-
tcrlouo Manner.
CLEVELAND. Ohio, July 27.—With
T bullet wound just over his heart, a
. you... man when; registered as Louis
. Wither. is said tb be dying at Charity
Hospital. Back of the shooting is a
rdyitery which the police of Cleveland
and Cleveland Heights. a fashionable
suburb, where it. occurred. had not
been able to solve early today. Weber
had been walkingdn the heights with
It Miss Agnes Atkinson. the police say.
The girl said that while they were sit-
ting the gross two men dashed
throng some bushes She said the
also seemed greatly excited. One held
a. revolver in his hand and as he ran
‘ raced them fired. The bullet struck
he girl's companion. passing through
his arm into his breast just above the
. heart. The men disappeared as quick
'fly to they came, the girl said.
. osoIFIIIoII or
IvnIooIv In :rnnnno
m
Given by Milo Annio Jennings
In Honor oi Ilsr lioiIIor. lira. ,
Oliver Burr Jennings
om .
A modelling art glass window.
said to he the Mo! its-kind in the
country, that both the standpoint of
workmanship and artistic quality, was
dedicated yesterday at the First
Church.o'f Christ, Congregational. in
F‘airfieid. The window was the gift
of Mrs. Oliver Burr Jennings and her
daughter. Miss Annie B. Jennings.
The former is now deceased, having
passed away last summer before the
completion of her gift to the edifice
in which her ancestors have worship-
ped for 270 years.
The window is on the_north side of
the church and is the aperture which
directly lights the chancel. The win-
dow consists of three panels divided
into a series of medallions. ,3
Theer are nine large medallions
containing three series of scenes in
the life of Christ. The three upper
medallions refer to childhood and
illustrate "The Blessing of Little Chil-
dren” (St. Luke 18-16), "The Nativ-
ity’ (St. Luke 2-8), ‘The Child in the
Kingdom" (St Mark 9- 16.
The central medallions represent
personal incidents in the life of Christ,
“The Baptism by John” (St Matthew
3—16), “The Disputation in the Tc-m
pie" (St Luke 2-46), "The Transfigur-
ation” (St. Matthew 17-1). The
three lower medallions refer to the
Lords' ministry and His work among
men and women The subjects are
“The Woman of Samaria" (St. John
4-4). "The Sermon on the Mount” (St
Matthew 51). “Healing the Blind"
(St. Matthew 9- 27)
The window is from the Tiffany stu-
dio and beside being a remarkable ex‘
ample of the best type of glass work.
it represents a new process in color
blending recently discovered by Mr
Tiffany. The scheme of the window is
copied from some of the most notable
works of this ,kind which abouni‘i in
the cathedrals at Bourjfls and Cbartes,
France. Most of the coloring is blond-
ed in the glass itself and for only the
faces .of the figures on the medallions.
has the brush of the artists been called
into play. The elimination of surface
pigment in the structural body and the
consequent retention of the inherent
qualities of the glass itself, afford a
rich effect. not to be found in the ordl‘
nary window at this character.
Cost 1 Secret.
The Jewels with which the frames
are studded also give to the window a
distinctive feature. Worked into
curves. circles. squares and other de-
vices, but all in symmetrical f ’ are
amethysts iopazs. opais. diambpds.
rubies, carhuncles. emeralds. sapphires
and many others of costly character.
The total cost of the window is being
kept a secret and will not be given
out. but the Tli'fanys are responsible
for the statement that the window is
the most costly of its kind as well as
the finest example of this sort of art
in all New England.
Church Founded in 1639.
The First Church of Christ was
founded in 1639 and is one of the old
est in this country. The present edi-
fice. the sixth since its organization.
was erected in 1891. Two of the build-
lbngri were destroyed by fire, one being
ed during the British invasion of
the town in the Revolutionary war.
Church Rich in PouochOn.
The. church is rich in treasure, num-
bering among its other valuable pos-
sessions a pipe organ, which was given
by J. Piorpont Morgan as a memorial
for his first wife. The latter was a
member of the Sturges family, of Fair-
iieid. and is buried there. She was
also a member of the church. ly
n. few years ago a professor from :-
ford university, England, who was via-
iting in this country. yiewod the
church and pronounced it the prettiest
edifice of its kind be had seen, in
Amreics.
Rev. Frank S.‘ Child. D.D., pastor
of the church, conducted the services
yesterday morning. Before his ser-
mon he made a statement as to the
purpose of the gift. telling the congre.
gation that by the gift the donors
hoped to deepen the reverence of the
people for the edifice. as well as ex—
press their love for the church in
which their ancestors had worshipped
for so many years. Several represents
tives of the Jennings family were
present during the dedication of the
window.
SythIlcm of Forms.
In his sermon Dr. Child explained
the significance of the medallions and
the symbolism of the forms and ar-
rangements of the gems with which it
is set. He took his text from Isaiah
54:12: "They shall be windows of
agate." He then described the history
of glass making among the Phoene-
clans. the Egyptians and other ancient
peoples tracing the use of the colored
glass in temples and hoases of worship
down to the inception of the stained
glass windows in the great cathedrals
of Europe. Dr. Child then described
the most modern use of glass as exem-
plified in the memorial window. There
the glass has been use in solid mass-
es colored by a secret p ess and used
with infinite care to express the full
spirit and intent of the subject and the
requirements of the design. The dedi-
catory and a special musical program
was rendered by the choir. Among
the congregation yesterday were many
art. students. and after the services all
present were given an opportunity to
approach the chancel rail and obtain
c.cloce,view of the window.
...__J__......
COUNT KOMURA LEAVES LON-
DON.
IDNDON, July 27.—Count Komura.
who is retiring as Japanese ambassa-
dor to the court of St. James to as-
sume the portfolio of Foreign Affairs
in the new Katsura Cabinet left Lon-
don today, for Japan. The count will
stop over for some time at St. Peters-
burs . .,
«new use OBWIIEII
up; sons onowvsn
Twin Sister oi Mitchell. illinols.
lion Had a Premonition
Which Proved True
EAST ST. LOUIS, Ill., July 27.—
Whlls her twin ibrothcr was sinking
in the quicksauds of Long lake, near
Mitchell, Iii., yesterday, Merle Huber.
17 years old, who Was 12 miles away
at home, alone, shrieked and fell to
the front porch in a‘faint. Neighbors
ran to her assistance and revived her.
“Fred. is dying. I can hear him call-
ing to me. _,He is drowning. Let me
go to him,’ ’moaned the girl.
Merle made frantic efforts to leave
the house. but was held back by
friends who assured her that Fred
was all right. The girl could not be
quieted.
Five minutes later a message came
from Mitchell that Fred Huber had
been drowned. When the news reach-
ed his sister. she again fainted and
up to a late hour last night was in a
critical condition.
UNIVERSAL PEACE CONFERENCE.
cation of the Society of Friends
Moots in London.
LONDON, July 27.-~The seventeenth
Universal Peace Conference. organiz-
,ed' by the Society of friends, assem-
blcd at Carlton Hull here, today. 0v-
er 100 scieties in 16 diiierent coun-
tries are in attendance. Edwin D.
Mead and Benjamin F. Truebiood were
prominent among the American deio-
gution. Others were Baron von Holle-
bcn, of Germay, and Baroness von
Suttncr, of Austria. .
The bishop of Curiisle, president of
the congress, during his opening ad-
dress said; “Nothing has so impeded
the national prosperity so much as
partisan strife and blind antagonism.
They were told to think lmpcrially,
but. a rider was needed—let them not
act, imperially."
- King Edward and Queen Alexandra
received the delegates at Buckingham
palace at. noon. The delegates present-
ed an address to which his majesty
replied as follows: "it gives me great
pleasure to welcome you, the repre-
sentatives of the Universal Congress
of Peace, and receive your address.
There is nothing fromIWhich l derive
a more sincere gratification that from
the knowledge that my efforts in thc
cause of international peace and good
will have not been without fruit, and
a consciousncss of the geerous aDDI‘G'
elation with which they have been re
ceived both from my people and from
those of other countries.
"Rulers of states can set before
themselves no higher aims that the
promotion of international good under
standing ad cordial friodship among
the ations of the world. it is the sur-
est and most direct means by which
humanity may be enabled to realise
its/noblest ideal, and its attainment
will ever be the objectpf my own con-
stant endeavors. l letoice to thik that
your international organization. ‘in
which are represented all the, princi
pal civilized countries of the world
is laboring in the some field, and i
pray that the blessing of God Inay'at—
tend your labors."
The delegates afterwards Were in
troduced to the king and queen both
Of whom shook hands with each dole
gate, and who spoke a few words, evin‘
clog the keen personal interest taken
by their majestics in the work of the
congress.
LEIFT $20 lN HIS CLOTHES.
.__.__..
Stamford Jeweler Relieved at Rotten
and Wanted to he Renowned.
A Stamford jeweler. whose name was
not obtained. complained to Constable
Samuel ireland, yesterday afternoon.
that he had been robbed of $20 at thc
Roton Point bathing pavilion. The
partner was accompanied by Officer
Wood. of Stamford.
The jeweler wanted Proprietor John
J. Sneiiback to reimburse him for his
loss but Constable Ireland told shim
that he would havo to take civil action,
HELD FOR MANY BURGLARIES.
THOMPSONVILLE. July 27--~Ceorge
Dovins. of Lakevilie, Mass. who con-
fessed yesterday to having Committed
a number of burglaries in this vicinity
recently, was given a hearing in the.
town court today. and probable cause
being found. he was bound over to the
September term of the Superior Court
under $1,000 bonds. The two other
suspects arrested in connection with
these robberies were allowed to_ go. as
Dovins said he had committed them
alone.
CAVEolN ON HIGHLAND DIVISION.
TERRYVILLE, July 27.—A cave-in
was found today in the tunnel be:
tween Waterbury and this place, on
the Highland division of the New Ha-
ven road, on which work was stopped
some months ago. The slip of earth
is thought to have to have, been due
to the rain of Saturday The earth to
the depth of six feet slid over to
wards. the tracks, but did not cover
the rails and trains could pass at slow
speed.
Org
BARTLETT—H EADY.
Miss Helen Heady and William Les-
ter Bartlett of First street, Emt Nor-
walk, wore married, yesterday after
noon. at I ociock, by the Rev. Frank
D. Torrey. at the Norwalk Methodist
parsonage. Mrs. Minnie Webb acted
as bridesmaid. and August Doly as best
man. After the ceremony. the bridal
party returned to East Norwalk.
NAUGATUCK RUBBER PLANT
CLosasi
NAUGATUCK. July‘ 27.—-—The linit-
ed States Rubber Reclaiming plant
employing about 200 hands, closed
down today. The plant is not expected
to remain closed for more than two
or three weeks.
“be eastern delegations, while
I'lili new
museum
CATARRH I
MY memo
5O DOSES 25c.
No opium, no quinine, n
RAVE You mm
AZILIAN
$9
~IIFIOII.
Cures Sore Throat, pin and Uioerated '1‘ calls takes Cold
Grip and Pleurisy cutout th'thole system 111:: magic.
125 DOSES 500,
was its 839.9? ‘
' 0L9“ “(EQUGHS BRgNdEIIMLTIS '"
CONSWUMPonN
“vb
ASTHMA
iii" 0'! 'tllfl
I.
300 DOSES $1.00
0 chloroform, no poison. '
B. F. JACKSON & 00., INDIANAPOLIS. IND.
' “WWMWJ
hm__m,—2-#. ....--”
BROOK STREET SEWER WORK.
Only One Trolley Track Will Be In Use
for a Few Days.
Work on the now Brook street sewer
system, in Norwalk. has been quietly:
and quickly carried on for the last
mark or ten days, and few people have
noticed the rapid progress which has
been thistle by Contractor A. M. Cusnck
and his force of men.
The work was commenccd at tho
Meeker slip. in Smith street. and the
now fifteen-inch sewer pipe has been
carried right through. until it is now
completed nearly to Wall street.
The whole work has been done as
they went along. the pipe laid. man 1
holes put in, and the ditch covered no.1
and by tonight the street will be open
to traffic from Wall street.
The average depth of the cut is
about fifteen feet, and under the tracks
on Wall street it will be over eighteen
feet deep. ,
The newer lsto be carried right
through to the blacksmith shop in
Brook street, conducted iI_\' Mr, Car-
ruthers.
By this afternoon iiw Wink vlii be
carried to the tracks in W vii street
and then onh one iIuIlt’I il uk at a
time can be used. Mr. Cnsar k dcsircs
to have the work through as quickly
as possible and the men work as long
as they can see each night. and Sun-
days if they so desire.
At this rate the WtIl‘k will soon be
through with, and the streets again
placed in good condition
*-..._.
INDEPENDENCE PARTY conven-
J'rIon. -
Delegates Arriving in Chicago for the
First Occcion Held There This
Evcnlng.
CHICAGO. JIily 27. ——Dclegutcs con-
tinued to srroe teddy for the. national
convening! of the independence Party,
which will be called to order tonight
at 8 o'clock in Orchestra Hall.’
William Randolph Hearst, of New
York, who is to act as temporary chair-
man. and whose speech will sound the
keynote of the party's policy through-
out. the coming national campaign. baa
thus far been the dominant factor in
the party couclis. lie has repeatedly
declared that he is not acandidate for
any office, and is seeking nothing be-
yond the. promotion of the interests of
the organizations he has milled around
him.
Thomas 1.. Hisgen. of Massachu-
setts, and Milton W. Howard, of Ala-
bama, seem to be th leading candi-
dates for the prcsiden lal nomination.
Mr. Ilisgen is strongly supported try
10
south and portions of the west incline
toward Mr. Howard The fight is
open, and, according to Mr. Hearst
and other men prominent in the organ-
ization, the nomination will not be dic-
tnted or influenced in ny manner.
The Hiatform to be adopted wiilr it.
is expected, contain a radical declare
tion in favor of an anti injunction
measure. It- is the expressed belief of
many of the delegates to the conven-
tion that the declarations of the Re-
publican and Democratic partia on the
antitction question were feeble and in.
definite- it. is asserted that the Inde-
pedcnce platform will not be Open to
this criticism.
Charles R. Walsh, of iowa, who for
a number of years was secretary of
the Democratic National Committee,
will be permanent chairman 0f the
convention. It is probable that J.
Clarence Shearn, of New York. will be
made chairman of the resolutions com-
mittee.
It is not expected that any exten-
sivedebabe will result either in the
convention or before the committee of
resolutions, and it is believed that the
convention can finish its work tomor-
row evening.
The prosram for the opening BSSSIO'
will comprise, after the usual openi
*—
A-.- _.
I FELL DOWN FLIGHT OF STAIRS.
Mrs, Asa Decker Seriously injured in
Stamford, Last Saturday.
Worduvus received in South Nor-
wnlk late Saturday of a serious ncci.
dent In which Mrs, Asa Decker figured.
Mrs. Decker was formerly Miss Under-
down. and with her husband. resided
for man, years in The Norwalks, and
her fIicnds heard with regret of her
mishap
Sire had just started to go down-
stairs ill her home when the heel of“
her shoe caught in the, fold of her
dress. She plunged headlong down
,ihe stairs. and struck in such a man-
nor that lIeI right wrist was broken.
She was also badly shaken up and
bruised. Some time ago she was an
fortunate enough to have a rib brok-
cn, and woe confined to her home for
several weeks.
wstso TO new YORK AND ~
. iBACK.
Stpnt on a Wager.
l-lunry. or “floppy" laiidi‘igiln
young men, who
friends. are members
i is claimed by their
Thursday. and came
They report u very enjoyable time.
legs were stiff, and “ltubc said “liop
py" was a squculcr, because he
ed to ride back.
The walk was made on a bet,
the one, Who felt. tircd when
reached home was to wheel the other
around town in a wheel burrow. Cou-
sequently "floppy"
2 :30 o'clock.
OYSTER GROUND LITIGATION.
over to the defense.
tion to persons occupying bay bottoms
for oyster culture. An adjournment
was taken until September 14. It is
expected that all of the evidence will
be offered at that time
WEST VIRGINIA BANK SUSPENDS.
WASHINGTON, .luly ill—The
Comptroller of the Currency was ad'
vised today of the suspension of the
First National Bank. of Friendly, W.
Va.. with a capital of 825,000. R. 1).
Garrett has been appointed receiver.
Cracker Sale
3 lbs. Best Milk Crackers ..... ass
3 lbs. Best Soda Crackers. . . .25c
3 pkgs. Uneeda Biscuit ..... .13c
3 pkgs. Nabisco or other we
kind of Crackers, assorted. 45¢“
Zu Zn or other kind of 5cas
Crackers, 6 pkgs. . . . . .
Louis Josclofffc
72 Nurth Main St..
Tci. Call 2852. a
mp»
Five and Ten Cents
We are not. running a five and
ten cent store, but can quote a
long list of Groceries at those
prices.
Large Prunes 100 lb.
‘ Best Head Rice .......... 10c lb.
Good Tomatoes ......... . 10o can
Good Cor‘n .............. 10: can
Good Peas .............. We can
formalities, the address of Mr. Hon, “
as temporary chairman. and the i
pointment of committees. it is ‘
lieved that the sub-committee I.
committee on resolutions. 'whi-
be appointed tb do the heavy
drafting Ihop platform will
the full commi tee by 10 o’ . ‘
day mo ing, and that .
will be ormaily presented the
vention by noon of that dang,“
\‘L
A good game cock has no white in
its plumage, and hence the cynonv‘ni‘
01ft cowardice—"to show the white for
t or."
...Who 5 A
Post Toasties .......... 10o pkg.
Kellogg‘s Corn Flakes . .10c pita
uaker Corn Flakes. .10c pkg.
eta ................. “5: hunch
is . . . ........ 2 bunch“. 60
h . .............. 5c lb.
_ Ies ................. be can
. ' . So can
[ ‘ j. . .. 5: pkg.
s \Pride ,1, Kitchen Scouriug Soap.
uncds- no ........ ”HSGCIK.
. it; a. mesh a co. ‘
Bamboo. 232 East Avc.
MONDAY, JULY, a7,-‘x‘gos.
“I
.TONIGHT’
SPECIALS
50c Fancy Hose. 39c
Women’s Colored Lisle Hose,
pink, blue, red, green, yellow, grey
and lavender. embroidered in self
colors. All 50o goods.
Tonight 39o,
750 Two-clasp “Kayscr”
Gloves, 49c
The well-known “Kayaer” Silk
Glove. 2 clasp. in blacks, tans, grey
and white. All 75c quality.
. For Saturday 49c.
12 l-2c Linen Handkerchiefs,
9c
Women’s All Linen Hematiiched
Handkerchiefs. Regular 12%0
quality.
Special Saturday Night 9c.
25c Women's Vests, 19c
Low Neck, Sleeveless Vests, all
style trimming. 25¢: value.
19c Hose Supporters, 10c
Extra Wide Elastic Web Iiose
Supporters. Our reguldr 190 grade.
Saturday Night 10c.
Wash Goods, 12 l-2c yd.
100 pieces Beautiful Lawns that
would sell easy at 190.
Tonight Special 12ch
Toilet Articles
25c Rubifoam ................ 17c
Dr. Bell's Tooth Powder 14c
Hair Rats
22 Inch Net Covered Hair Rats.
sanitary and easy to adjust. 25c is '
the usual price.
Tonight 19c.
Fzsc Wais‘tings, 12 1.2.: s
Tonight 19c.
Fine White Mercerized Walsting,
stripes and figures, neat for waists
or dresses. Regulur.25c value.
Tonight 12y2c.
Remember, ’Monday Morning the f
AnnualJulySale Begins
It's Your Chanceto Save Money.
a x
Henry LadI‘Igsn and Rube GlimOro Did I:
and "
"Rubc" Gilmore, ixvo popular Norwalk --
of Weston's "
Walking Club. walked to New York“. 7
back Friday. "
but poor “floppy" ('Oiililililliml that his -
want» Z.
and :
they .
lost the bet, and .
the Wheui barrow affair is scheduled "
to take place Tuesday afternoon at I:
The famous buy bottom suit was up :‘
before Judge Crane. in i’aichoguc. L. .
1., last week. The session was given 2,
Captain Jacob "
Ockers, of West Sayville; Walter von 2:
Pnpering and: W. Van ilrunt were wll- ..
nesses, all of whom testified in reia- ‘
South Norwclk.
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D
f In .1
Siam P
~- lU .. . .
..., A-t Lowest Price In Town
Native Potatoes
Fancy Native Potatoes, peck: -
WARRANTED FRESH EGGS. PER 002.
......
i
.......... '............25c
er
118 WAE‘IINGTON ST.
LARGE WATERMEIJONS . . . .
FINE NATIVE POTATOES . . .
25c can Roast Beef ............. 19c
We can Roast Beef, c for ........ 25c
12c can Beef or Ham Loaf ...... Be
100 can Potted Tongue for .. 7c
2 lbs. Pure Lard for ............. 25c
i-Quaker Corn Flakes ........... 7c
Lean Tender Shoulders, lb, ...... 10c
30c jar Apple Butter for ....... 15c _
Peaches. Muskmelons, Beets, Cor n.
Tel. 440.
DELICIOUS FRESH MADE BUTTER. LB. ................. ....280 I ~
HAMMOND’S LEAN SMOKED SHOULDERS, LB. .............. 5110 ‘
Watch for the Grand Opening of Our New Store, 83 ind
85 Washington Street. on Saturday, Auguét let. I;
scum NORWALK'S LEADING. onocsov. FF 3
sou-rs NORWALK.
I "I
. .2. ,. fist: cacii
................ .I. x‘egc per peek
3 cans full weight Milk .-’i~. ....... 2hr. ,
ii“
2 pkgs. Kora Kinks for ..... 0
25¢ bot. , le‘s Ketchup for ..... 1,5
2 file cans Burnham's Clam Chow-
der 2 o
I pkg. Egg-O-See ................. c
10 bars Soap for ................. 25c
Squash, Tomatoes and Applesi.
Very Fine Hams, 8 to 12 pounds aver age
UNITED GROC
49 Fort St.. East Norwalk.
Phone 319%.
YOU EXPECT IT OF US
And We DELIVER the GOODS
When you come here for COFFEE or TEA you do so because you
ERY 00.,
i
so No. Main St.. So. Nor-wall
Phone 143. i
i
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.
- 126 WASHINGTON ST.
' PHONE 5123.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
FREE DELIVERY.
Norwalk Chronicler