' rs Imsnas for Tomorrow.
“ [Nun rises 5:00; sets 6. 53.
Hgtldo to: .go a. m.; run 2. m.
. j MAOONIO DIRECTORY.~
, ' A special Communication of Old
Moll Lodgfi. N0. 1“. F and A. M..
MA" in Mid at Its rooms August 13th
19". st 1: 45 p. m.. for t pursued
ing the future; of our consul
Or, G'sorgs run. A ul at-
, tourism
Iy W0: of the W.M . .
ROBERT M. WILCOX, 9011'» ~
fl‘hc Bridgeport Telegram makes a
decided protest against the proposal
toolintly made that the newsboya of
the city be compelled to pay a li-
calico fee of one dollar for the privi-
'Iégs of supplying the citizens with
the papers—not. all newsboys, by the
way, but those not connected with 8.
lg, rogular neWs agent A newsboys as a
rule. ls not overburdened with wealth.
Nthgugh the enterprise and business
hepmbnvdeveioped in the trade tell lll
hter‘mlife and are the foundation
stones of future prosperity in many
, cases. To burden this:hustlln'g part of
If the community with the incubus of
I (as, not a small one, either, for those
> who would have to pay it, does seem
‘ rough on the boys, and it is gratify-
. illgto note that their cause is cham-
‘penwleiders oi' the Telegram. The
boy of today is the man of tomorrow.
The newsboy who earns a pittance
now may become the man who will
lift in the governors chair, who will
control the big industry, or who will
be the trained engineer at some fur
chance to exist, and do not let any ad-
ditional handicaps he placed in his
way. which is hard enoughuat the
best.0 . fir
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN.
The new sui' for fall seem to have .
their edges bound and not stitched
' This gives them a heayy, substantial
look quite in keeping with the cool
season. ..'
,- ..u. C.
' There are few completions which do
poi, ook good again t e gr another
‘off N shades of yellgwg: color that III
. have a strong vague the coin-
season. it is perhaps best in fills
inf?“ fabrics with a sheen, and is al
at a distinctive lookhtg'.
"k
F“ The new abuts are vely long, and 1
notice there isn t much fulness to spare
nln their skirts‘ Buttons are a favor-
"cite trimming.
"Style" tells of a smartly~made
striped tailor gown seen at Sherry's
the other afternoon among a party of
Women who were sipping tea after the
m'atinee before the start for their
homes over on Long Island it was
nothing more or less than a narrow
striped and fine quality of blue and
white ticking. Black satin with
Iglimpses of copper colored pongee was‘
used on the collar, and a soft black
sash partially concealed the front
‘hreadth of skirt. A white stra‘w
’W1th black gs and copper Wélvet
ribbon and a black satin parasoi com-
pleted the costume.
NORWAL‘K cousr cases.
Several Alleged Culprits to Answer to
Charges Tomorr0w Morning.
There were atnumber of cases. which?
more to have com. up this.morniug
, before Judge Edward M. Lockwood, in
:- Norwaik, but all wars continued until
jtomorrow morning at 9. 30 6'.clock
‘ The case of Peter smith, who, it will
be remembered, was in a mix-up with
Nicholas Carodlno some time ago, at
the corner of Wall and Smith streets.
cgme up. He was charged with intoxi-
.cation and breachof the peace, and
illopleaded not guilty to both of them.
He stated that he was not arrested un-
til this morning at 8 o'clock and had
no time to get witnesses. The case
" was continued until 9:30 tomorrow
‘morning. He was released on a $25
bond.
‘3- Another case was that of John King,
New Canaan, who was mooted here
Saturday evening. and allowed to be
walled until this morning. He failed
. put in an appearance He will be
otiiled to come in court tomorrow
morning.
" The case of the young son of L. A.
iahtpsier, who is under arrest for rid-
his bicycle, was held over.
- antes Hanan was arrested this
A
g drunk. and panhandling. -
Thane apparently was quite s. family
last evening in Harbor avenue.
Anderson complaining to the police
that she had been struck and abused
by her son-in -Iaw. Edward Stabell. and
clip that he ‘had stolen a baby car-
stage Sergeant heatherland and Olli-
. cardhsrles Page went to his home
. last night about 11: 30. and pulled 91l-
bcil from his bed.
mam will probably be considerable
ofhg at the court tomorrow morning.
i”The easiest way to succeed. my
, . isto give the people what they
"No. sir. you are mistaken
”easiest way to scandal! is to make
cloned by such capable-writers as the .
.vote was taken to send tower also a
'ture day. By all means, give him a .
, ing about 7 o clock in Wall street;
JrBergeant Thomas Matheriand, for '
,m
Norwaik, which resulted in Mrs. Mary.
the "can“ isthink the! want “It“ MM
was SOUTH NORWAL‘K EVENING SENTINEL
runawakt‘icusr a; we.
AN IMPRESSIVE SERVICE?!”
AT BELLE ISLAND
lira. lionrv Concannon, of Bay-
onne. fissJarssy. Gives the
am It. may ~
Several hundred oomph were pres
out at «the gospel service held at East
Beach, at 7 o'clock on Sunday evening.
The gospel message was given by Mrs.
Henry Concannon. of Bayonne. N. J.
She used as the basis of her remarks
the text, "Whom having not seen yo
love, in whom, though now ye see Him
not. yet believing, ye rejoice with Joy
“unspeakable and toll of glory, 1 Peter
1: 8. She made a very earnest appeal
to Christians to be faithful to Christ.
and not deny Him, and urged the un-
saved to come to Him and receive Him
as their Saviour.
Mrs. Concannon is 'a gifted speaker
and a. well-known Bible tedcher.
After the singin f “Send Showers
of Blessing." to one of its D. Sankey' s
tunes, Rev Mr. James spoke of the
hymn books that had been presented
to him by Mr Sankey, to be used in
gospel services at Belle island, and
mentioned that he had written over
sixty of the tunes to the hymns in the
book. Mr. James spoke in a very feel-
ing manner about Mr. Ssnkey. saying
he'had been totally blind and confined
to his bed for several years. He baked
all of. those who would like to send a.
few words of sympathy and greeting to
Mr. Sankey to raise the hand as he pro
sound to write to him the following
a
During the service the hymn, “Sav-
ed by Grace," composed by Fanny
Crosby. was announced. Miss Patter-
son sang the solo. and the congregate
tlon joined in the chorus
The Rev Mr. James then spoke of
Fanny Crosby, who has been blind
since her infancy, and has composed
over 6,000 hymns. Reference was also
made to hef visit to Belle island sev-
eral years ago, when she spoke in the
gospel tent to a large audience.’ A
loving greeting
Just before the close of the service
Mr .and Mrs. Concannon were led out
into the water and were baptized by
Mr, James. They have been members
of a Presbyterian church. for some
years, but for several years they have
desired to confess“ their Lord Jesus
by being baptized by immersion, and
it was at their earnest request that
the ceremony was performed. The calm,
still water, with' the beautiful moon-
light above, added to the Impressive
ness of the scene
Mr. Concannon was baptized drsf,
and as he was being led out of the
wafer, those on the shore sang the
first ‘verse of "My Faith Looks Up to
Thee." the hymn of Ray Palmer.
As soon as Mrs Concannon came
a from the w tor; the second vc of
to ”Lilli. was sung, and a a sur-
off!“ an stirred the audiep e by
joining with8 them in singing loud and
distinctly, as she was led to the shore.
"May Thy rich grace impart
Strength to my fainting heart.
My zeal inspire;
As Thou hast died for me
on may my lovo to Thee
Pure, warm and changeless be.
A living firo‘."
if was then announced that the
meeting on next Sunday evening would
be held at 7 o c'iock at the Point at the
south end of the island. and the gospel
message will be given by the Rev. H.
A Sadtler. rector of Trinity Church,
South Norwalk.
The meeting was closed with the
hymn “God Be With Us ’Till We Meet
Again."
ROTON POINT, BABY - SHOW.
Large Number of Entrlcs' Rdo‘hlvdd Mr
the Event Next Friday. ‘
The big baby show at Roton Point
Friday afternoon promises to be a
winner. and if the day is clear, it is
expected that the event will draw thou-
sands of people to the point. The
show will be held rain or shine, and
if the afternoon is stormy the pro-
ceedings will be adjourned to the ho-
tel veranda.
The contest is to come off at 3
o'clock and will have five judges. Mrs.
Henry Burfeind, Mrs John Dillon.
Mrs. Charles Money, Miss Agnes Jar
has and Percy Keyworth That their
task will be an arduous one can be
realised, for many of the handsomest
babies for miles around will be safer
ed in the contest for the prizes will
be many and handsome.
The Connecticut Company will run a
flat car from the corner of Main and
Wall streets, Nor-walk, through South
Norwalk, to the point, for the accom
modation of baby carriages.
The list of entries to date for the
show are:
Marion Frances Briggs
Brooklyn.
William H. McGuire.1'.year Nor-
walk.
Lucy Belle Nichols, Norwalk.
Frances and Bessie Kessler,
months (twins), Norwalk.
Chelsea Eversen, 2 years, Norwalk.
Elisabeth Beatrice Brown. Norwalk.
Bertha Raymond, 2 years. South Nor-
Walk.
Mary Raymond 3 years, South Nor-
1 year
11
w.alk
Lillian I“. (Hoyt, 17 months, South.
Norwslk.
Wesley Lockwood. 2 years, South
Norwaik.
" Helen Penn. 3 years. South Norwalk.‘
Florence A Bolus, 16 months, South
Norwalk.
Ethel E Belgman. 1 year, Westport.
Willie Zar'ges, 1 year, Norwalk.
Violet Iona Radcliffe, 2 years, 2.‘
months, South Wilton
Doris and Douglas Sterling. 22
months (twins), Port Chester. '
Walter Scott, Osborn,,8 months.
“Ydur mistress tells me, Jane. that
you wish to leave and become an ato‘
tendsnt at a lunatic asylum, of all
sum 2Why. what experience hsve4
“Wollnslr, I've becnilsoro three
floored Burt Mistral. .
lisolay Bound Over Under 8cm
013500
(Continued From First Page).
testimony taken and not introduce any
defendant testimony, which would aim~
plify the binding over.
in continuing the case to yesterday
afternoon, Judge Taylor had fixed the
bond at 8500 and Attorney Ksating
requested the judge before the accused
was bound over to reduce this, as there
was not much likelihood of raising this
amount. Judge Taylor replied that
there was nothing to show that Miss
Anderson had not told the truth in'her
statement before the court and he
could not make thp bond any less
amount than be fixed in the morning.
Miss Anderson, who is a Scandinav-
ian, but who speaks English with only
a slight accent. told her story simply
and quietly and could not be shaken
in her testimony by Attorney Renting
in his cross famlnatlon.
Miss Anderson said that she had
become acquainted with Keeley in a
restaurant in Stamford, in which she
has been taking her meals of late,
and said she had walked once or twice
with him on the street. He had pro-
pdsed to her that she accompany him
to Rye Beach, Saturday night, but she
declined. saying that she was going out
to Nomton to see some friends. in due
time, Saturday evening, she continued,
she started for Noroton and noticed
that Keeley was also a passenger on
the car; but she did not sit with him
and paldher own fare. She made her
call at Collander‘s Point and returned
to catch the last car from in front of
the Noroton post- ~0fllce.
While she was waiting there for the
car, she said Keeley came up to her,
knocked her down and committed an
assault. Asked if she had made an
outcry, she said she did the best she
could with the man gripping her
throat. in the excitement, she started
in the opposite direction from Stam-
ford and- Keeley continued along.
Three times more, she declared. the
accused young man threw her down,
but nowhere was she able to bring
anyone to her assistance. She describ~
ed quite minutely some of the places
she passed, including the woods.
Attorney Keniing asked her if she
had not been drinking on the veranda
of the Reich Point Hotel. Saturday
night. and she replied moat emphatic~
ally that she had not, and added that
she does not drink. She had never
been to Roton Point except once, she
said and than with a lady friend. last
year. She said she had never been in
South Norwalk before she made the
complaint.
Asked if she had attempted to pre-
vent Keeley frbm carrying out his
work she said she did and scratched
his face with a key she had fled to
her handkerchief. The accused has
several scratches on his face. She also
proved to Prosecuting Attorney Tam—
many' a satisfaction that she was brnis
ed as she claimed, about the person.
Keeley admitted misconduct to the
police, buttdenled the charge. it is
his story that he went to Roton Point
with Miss Anderson, that they missed
the last car for Stamford and that they
walked to South Norwalk to take a
train.
Keeley was nearby when Miss An-
derson wont into the home of Dr. R. E.
Perdue, in South Main street and re-
ported that she had been insulted.
Just about that time Officer iohn
Smith came along on the South Main
street beat and saw a young man with
a rather hustling gait near the corner
of Monroe street, and held him up on
account of the hour. Keeley at that
time. Officer Smith says. had blood on
his face from scratches. The officer
called upon him to explain what he
was doing walking the street in a hub
ry at 3 o'clock and he replied that he
had been to Roton Point with a lady
friend, missed the last car and that
they walked up to South Norwalk to
get a train Keeley called the officer
by name. mentioned another police
man and said he had worked here His
Smith allowed him to proceed. When
Officer Smith arrived at headquarters
a ew minutes later the report of the
assault had just come in. He then
went looking for Keeley. went to his
home in Stamford and searched Noro
ton, but did not get a glimpse of him
until several hours‘ later in Barton
Jack felt like kicking himself at po
lice headquarters when he found he
had his man in his hands. but be war
considerably compensated when- li(
landed Keeley in Darlen.
Constable John Finch. of Dorian
went out to Collander's Point Sunday
to interview a man named McGuire
whose child Miss Anderson had nursed
during typhoid fever, and where the
nurse says she visited Saturday night
Constable Finch informed Prosecuting
noon that McGuire said he was willing
to take oath that Miss Anderson had
not called on him since she left the
case about two Weeks ago it was not
quite clear to the constable why her
services with the case were discon
tinned.
.,“Maggie 1 what you to incinerate
the refuse. "
“All right. ma’:am I'll come and do
waste. "—Baltimore American.
WORTH KNOWING.
To remove 'Pimplcs, Blackheads
Blotches and all forms of Skin erup
- tions‘, is, according to a well know:
Physician, a very easy matter; he
says that many are afflicted with some
one of the above ailments. and are sub
- ject to a great deal of embarrassmen
on account of the unsightly appearance
which they present, and recommends
, the following simple harmless and in
expensive treatment. (in to you)
Drugglst and get this prescriptiot
filled: Clearola one~half ounce. Etbc
one ounce, Alcohol seven ounces:
mix, shake well and apply to the peril
affected night and morning. allowing l'
‘to remain for at least ten minutes
then wipe off the powder front the
ékin. Use a soft cloth or sponge it
applying the mixture and in frpm tar
days to two weeks your face will in
smooth and clear as a marriage bell
Get. the Pure Clear-01s. which Is only
ounce packssssA
story sounded so good that Officer '
Attorney Tammany yesterday after"
it as soon as I finish burning the ‘
NNNIE M'IANON WAS
DRESSED AS A BOY
Sixteen-Yasr-Old Picked Up by
an Otters-akin Said liar
Father Ill-Treated liar and
She Left Home Early Last
(Month
MANCHESTER, August 11,—While
Officer T. J. Smith was making his
rounds early last night he came across
what he thought to he s boy asleep on
a pile of lumber in the railroad yards
here. As he was taking the supposed
boy to the lockup for the night the
officer's suspicions were aroused and
on closely questioning the youth,
brought otit the confession that she
was a girl. The girl, whose name is
Annie McMahon, 16 years old, daugh-
ter of Edwin McMahon. of Norwich.
was dressed in light trousers. white
shirt and cap, and had closely crop ..
ped hair. The girl, who has been
missing from her home since July 2,
told the following story to the officers
at headquarters after her arrest:
“I began hitting the road two days
before the fourth (July) and since
then have been in many places in
Rhode island and Connecticut. My
father ill-treated me, and shot at me
so i pinched a suit of my brother's
clothes and hid them in fhe‘woods
near Norwich. At night i went out
and put on the clothes and got my
hair cut so i could look like a boy.
No man ever took me for a girl until
today. This afternoon. while com-
ing from Willimuntic. I fell in with
a man with lots of money and i think
it was he who squealed on me.’
The girl spent some time in Narra—
gansett Pier, where she secured em-
ployment as a boy and has since then
been wandering around the two states,
working on farms and doing other odd
jobs. The Norwich authorities have
been notified
EAST AVENUE CHURCH PICNIC.
Tho auntml’excurslmi of the East
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church
will he held tomorrow to Bronx Park.
New York. The, five last cars on the
train leaving South Norwaik at 9:06
o‘clock will be reserved for the excur»
sionists. Returning the train will leave
Mount Vernon at 5:53 o'clock. Every-
thing poasihlo has been done by the
officers and teachers of the school to
make the affair a success, and all who
go are assured of a pleasant time. A
few more tickets can be secured at
Charles E. Dow's store in Washington
street. Should the (2.1;: mute stormy
the excursion will take place on Fri-
day at the same hour.
uoroausu stilts HELD or.
Recently Motorlilan Mills. of the
Weslport division. was walking to his
home in the north end of Westport,
and when he was passing a lonely and
darge place, two men jumped out at
him. but he managed to knock one
of them down. and the other ran. They
realized that they had tackled the
wrong mun. Anoth one 'rol’ .li’est-
port‘s popular men‘ out to Comps
Beach for a quiet swim, and when he
returned for his clothes. they were
relieved of a gold watch and about
88.50 in money.
...y-J
TROLLEY OAR KILLED A 000.
Passengers on the 7:40 trolley car
from South Norwalk for Roton Point,
last evening. had a fright, when it was
feared that a child had been killed at
Ryan's switch on the Wilson road. The
car, which was in charge of Conductor
Cshill and Molorman Gaffney struck a
big st. Bernard dog and killed it. The
animal did not go under the wheels.
disconnects“
“stance“
Mrs. Moss's School for can.
'Normalk, Connecticut.
will open for the Fall term on Wednes-
day. September sixteenth.
The principals may be seen at the
school any morning after nine o’clock.
Margaret R. Bravaillnger, A. 8.
Martha Williams Aldon,
Principals.
TOWN TAX
Collector’ s Notice,
Notice is heleby given to all persons
liable to pay taxes to the Town of
Norwalk. County of‘li‘airfleld and State
of Connecticut. on the assessment list
of i907, flint i will meet them to rc-
ceive said taxes, at the office of the
collector. Town Hall building. in the
City of Norwalk, in said Town of Non
walk, on Tuesday, September lst, 1908,-
from ii oclock forenoon until 1 o‘clock
afternoon and from 2 o‘clock .to 5
(i'(' lock afternoon
Said office will be open thereafter
every week day from 9 o‘clock until
12 o'clock forenoon and from 2 to 5
o'clock afternoon.
Taxes may also be paid at the office
of .l. M. Layton & 00., inc, South Nor-
walk.
On all taxes which shall remain un-
paid after the first day of October,
190k, interest at the rate of nine per
cent. will be charged from the lat day
of September, 1908, until the same
shall he paid.
SlilNEY Gll'l‘lHtlld,
Tax Collector
in and for said Town of Norwalk, on
BARGAINS IN
SUMMER
UTILITIES 2
“VUDOR”
Porch Screens
A new and complete flock
of Vudor Screens has just ar-
rived—every size in the cool
looking shades of green—eas-
ily adjusted and ready to hang.
$2.50— '4 foot; now, $2.00
3.00— 6 foot; now, 2.75
4.00- 8 foot; now, 3.50
5.98—10 foot; now, 5.00
Croquet Sets
$1.25 Sets, - S .95
1.50 Sets, - 1.05
3.00 Sets, - 1.95
Blue Flame Oil
Stoves
“ New Perfection " Blue
Flame Oil Stoves,,two-buraer.
regular $7.00 value, at $4.98.
Two - burner Perfection, .
wickless, $5.00 is the regain
price; now, $398.
Painter Hammocks
Regular $2.00 “ Palmer ”
Hammocks, all, this season’s
patterns, now selling at $1.49.
$3.98 Hammocks, $2.49
5.00 Hammocks, 3.49
siBos‘rou
$19an _
SUGAR
13 lb_s., - $1.00
OUR OWN
Blend Coffee
30c lb.
The Kind That Suits T-hcm All.
Al Flohr, 82c Bag
,H. E. Mead&Co
232 EAST AVENUE.
Phone 990. EAST NORWALK.
i
t
I
WE AIM To PLEASE
AND no PLEASE»
A. F. Beckmann & (30.
High- Grade Groceries at Low
Cash Prices- : ‘ ' ..
BUTTER—Delicious Fresh Made Creamery Butter, lb. ...... _. 25c
SUGAR—r8 lbs. Best Fine Granulated Sugar . . .. ............ $1.06
Warranted Fresh EGGS, Doz. 25c I Fancy State EGGS, Doz.
.. 32c
Headquarters for DAINTY CRACKERS‘ and WAFERS suita-
ble for all occasions.
3 cakes Morgan’s Sapolio. . . .25c
3 lbs. Fancy Head Rico. . . . . .ssc
% lb. can ”Royal Baking Pow-
der . . ...azc
Baker‘ 3 or Beckmann’ s Cocoa,
can .. ...... . .. .. .soc
3 lbs. Best ilk Crackers. . . . .asc
rots-ta.
New Canned Mushrooms,
can ......... 22 and 25c
Extra Fancy Fresh Peas, can. 15c
Richardson & Robbins‘ Boned
Chicken, can ....... 25 and 45c
Lea & Pcrrin' 3 Sauce, per bot. .23c
Crown Aster Coffee ...(I lb.
can). . .35c
s-Iasllos .. so
so Pink Stamps' With 1 lb. Spes
clalXX Tea..... .....5oc
to Pink Stamps 'with I lb.
, Choice XX Tea ......._....40c
10 Pink Stamps with 1/3 lb...
f: Special xx'rsa” .asc
so Pink Stamps with V; lb.
Choice XX ’lhamwwaoo
25 Pink Stamps with r lb, Mo-
ka Coffee ................3ac
so Pink Stamps with I lb. Mo-
cha and Java Coffee . . . .3bc
1'5 Pink Stamps with I lb. Java ,.
and Maracaibo Coffee . ’- . . .agc
[0 Pink Stamps with 1 lb. Best
Santos Coflcc . . . . . ”st306,
FRESH LINE OF VEGETABLES EVERY MORNING.
Pink Stamps are becoming more popular every day. See
the special offers on Bulletin at store.
A..F. Beckmaan 81 Co.
(Formerly New York Grocery Co.)
33 and swimmer. Street, South an...
General Alien Says the Army Signal
Corps Needs it.
wasnmurou. Aug. III—The mlli
tary diriglblu balloon built for the Sig-0
nsl (‘orps of the army by Captain ’l‘llo-
mas S. llaldwln will be accepted,
“We are going to buy Baldwin's ma-
chine; we need it," said General
James Allen, chlcf signal officer, and
yesterday he indicated that failure to
comply with the speed requirements
will not prevent the purchase of the
airship. it is generally, understood.
therefore. that the speed and eudut-
auce trials will merely determine the
price to be paid for the dlrlgible.
if. in the first official speed trial.
(‘aptain ilaldwln should make less
than sixteen miles an hour. General
Allen may so change““tli'e method ofI
determining the speed that in the sec-
and trial flight Captain Baldwin's dir—
iglble should make the required speed.
The first speed test, which it is ex-
pected will take place this evening,
will be over a course two and one-
quarter miles in a Westerly direction
from Fort Myer.
Captain Baldwin is satisfied that he
can make Iwenty-twu miles an hour.
Colonel James Tenlpler. former chief
of the aeronautical division of the
llritish army, said that he believed
Captain Baldwin's dirigible could make
twenty-five miles an hour in still air.
Colonel Templer last night sent his
report to the British War Office on his
impaction of the Baldwin airship. He
recommended ‘that several of its fea-
tures be incorporated in the new dir-
igible which the British army is build-
List of 1907: L————-————~- -———~ —— —---— -—« ——~ -—-- ... ——-——-~———
Dated at Norwalk, Conn, August 4. -
i908. . at 11 18 25 r
"T . I.u‘l" -'; " I - ... - .—
WW BALDWIN'S BALLOON TO BE Ac I‘m smile dimensions of Captain Bald-
CEPTED win's ship. Colonel Templar favors!
the smaller airship in the present
s‘tage of advancement of aerial navlga "
f on
in replying to a question as to what.
. he thought of the Zeppelin airship, Col- .
onel 'l‘empler said:
“it is too far ahead of the times.
The experience must he gained with
smaller alrshlps If Count Zeppelln’,
men had. been trained with smaller
aerial craft the unfortunate accident
to his airship would probably have
not occurred“
“That woman next door is really
dreadful, John,” said a young married
woman to her husband. “She does
nothing but'talk the whole day long.
She cannot get any work done, I'll)
sure."
"0h," remarked. the husband. “I
thought she was a chatterbox. And to
whom does she talk?"
“Why. my dear, to me. of course "
was the reply. “She talks to me over
the fence."—-—Philadelphia Ledger. '
Kicker——What's all that noise in the
rectory?
Snicker—That's the minister prac-
ticing, what he's going to preach.—
Brooklyn Life.
it costs a lot to live these days,
More man lt.did of yore:
But when you stop to think of it,
it' s worth a whole lot more.
—-Judge.
“i heard your daughter Annie' a well-
ding was quite a lively one. Mr. Jones. "
"Well, it was something of an Annie-
ing and which will- have practically
Potatoes, per peck,
2 cans Burnham's Clam Chowder
for ........................... 25°
3 cans full weight Milk for ..... 256
250 bottle Doyle's Ketchup for .. 15c
25c can Roast Beef ............ 19c
i5c can Roast Beef, 2 for .. ..... 25c
49 Fort St.. East Norwalk.
Phase 31”.
Excellent Eggs, selling today
at 27c dozen.
Tomatoes, fresh and large, per
quart, 5c.
Extra Large Cabbage, pick out
the biggest heads, only 7c head.
Baker's Cocoa, take home a can
and tell your wife how much you
saved, 19¢ per can.
Carolina Head Rice, 3 lbs. for
25¢.
mated scene. "—Bai more American.
SPECIAL—Green Corn, per dozen, 20c
29c
21hs. PureLard 25c
Armour’s Tender Shoulders. lb. ... 10c
10barsSoapfor.... ........ .....25c
10c can Potted Tongue 7c
12c canHamInaf..... ..... .....Bo
GREEN LIMA BEANS AT A VER Y LOW PRICE
UNITED GROCERY (30.,
so No. Main ‘St., So. Not-walk.
Phone 143. ,
Fancy Lemons. do‘ren. soc; 3
for 5c.
Native Red Onions, bu., 91.25;
Pin, 38c; qt.,6c .
Native Cucumbers, 3 for so.
Native Peaches, rs and :3c qt.
Native Corn, doz., soc.
Native Squash, 1b., so.
Beets, Carrots, Turnips, and ev-
erything in Vegetable line.
Remember, all goods sold comply with Pure Food Laws. I
Lows J osel
ff
Norwalk Chronicler