”ML”..- 4.
» « 5518'; some.
den: 7a.m.; ta: 8 -. m.
ASONIO "Simonva A. M
.- . ll’I ' a
;, , is “male Building, South
moat. 1st sad ad Tuesdays of
f" month—July and August ca-
.. --at 3 o'clock. All Master
.' , cordially invited. Charles
W, l. Robert IL Wilcox.
’Sllsiitsr. No. I‘ll. A. M.
. in Ifasonic building, South
. street. Id and tilt Tuesdays of
. 8 o'clock. All Royal Arch
soordisily invited. Thaddeus
r H. P. Robert M. Wilcox. Sec.
. as, No. 52, Order Eastern Star
, , in Masonic Building, South
tin'Itrset, 2d and 4th Wednesdays
M l”(ill month—July and August ex-
W—st 7M5 o'clock. All mom-
,of O. E. S. cordially Invited.
new
‘ floors one for a building inspector.
.Iiatily injuring eleven, the building
,jiispoctpr. a new appointee, had seen
place, detected Its danger, and
on imperative orders that the
on: shbuid be stopped Instantly.
his was a full half hour before the
tragedy. The contractors or their
fireman thought they knew better——
«and, so they kept on. There is some
Satisfaction In the fact that they are
in Jail, held on eight counts of 88,000
snob, for manslaughter. In many
‘liich cases the building inspector is
Shout the last man to get around,
~with more theories about how It hap-
pened.than would fill a book. This
time he was "on the Job" but all the
june the men were killed.
.————-
OF INTEREST T0 WOMEN.
It is a perfect delight to go into the
rier's these cool days and see the
dsome coats of pony and seal and
. ,lmow fur. wusquash seal, that are
‘ made up. The latter is splendid
'Latitomobiiing and is usually made
slid the longer designs because it is
‘ng-haired fur. But nothing sur-
, s the beauty of the silky pony.
skins In which even the stoutest of
women look well. .
' ,' We are assured now that even Hart-
. ford is going to wear white cape
gloves on the street the coming fall-—
“and people won't have to go to New
ork to buy them, either.
One mother uses the tops of her
ong, kid gloves in making soft shoes
rttiie baby.
lf’one likes to darn not she can
valve some very dainty Christmas
fiifts'in, the way of fancy aprons, us-
ing the net for insertion and edging to
be let into the sheerest of lawn or
handkerchief linen. As one commences
to Work the net she discovers she
dosin't need any pattern, her ingenu-
ity [usually bringing about exceedingly
pretty designs,
‘V-Children are going to wear real fur
ats of ermine, squirrel, krimmer, etc,
the «coming winter, but the imitation
"fur fibrics will be more worn than
'any;,winter yet. They are comfortable
when well lined, but more than all
one cosy looking and It Is quite the
prescribing to dress for looks—spore
" late to the season.
Pitt‘s. bit of ground mace Inlo your
West potato soup.
Baked sweet potatoes from Good
Housekeeping: This way of cooking
sweet potatoes is really “different."
Boil until tender mo large sweet po
. some. out in slices one-quarter inch.
thick, lay in a-buttersd dish, dredge
with one teaspoon of flour; sprinkle
"with lone-half teaspoon of cinnamon,
" Sch of salt, 'two tablespoons of
brown sugar. Pour over all two table-
p00!!! of cream and one-half cup of
moi: water; bake, covered, in a moder.
mgoyen onehaif hour.‘
of course you have learned to clean
our wire sink brush by lying It for a
, to in the gas flame; have you
5%“ also to 'clean your asbestos,
ab '
mats by burning off the dirt?
,CA, DIDATES FOR SELECTMEN.
. ief Harold'F. Clark, of the South
. Nomalk fire department, has decided
home make a try, this year, for the
Republican nomination for the office
of :iielectman. Among the names be-
.i I‘mentloned In South Norwaik for
, ages A. Brown and Councilman
Frank H. Fitch. From the present
on, ~ooh the Democratic nomination
‘ ” go to Councilman James T. Pow-
m John Devide's friends see vary
-.1 W-‘contest for‘vhim ahead for the
Democratic nomination in Norwalk,
'ugh it is_said’ that Councilman
' Matheis, of Norwalk. has his
W or are open; Selectman Alfred
risen is out strong for renominstion,
. ,e'tiis' Republican ticket, although
_ .sre also others who have a long-
“ eye turned in that direction.
NOLLI'. SUBSTITUTED.
win!!! Coleman, the autoist, who
ted his bond Thursday, when, he
(happen-In court in Bridgeport.
'v a few minutes late. after an
‘ ally short session of them-
it hunted up Judge Puliman,~ahd
“ him letters from the secretm'y
. “state, to the direct that he had
for ,and received the license.
. t‘the actual plate with the num-
.' ‘It had been held up at the fac-
~ roughnofsult of his. The,
. n; the number come from
of th ,state direct. Judge
. the case In the:
”.Tl
r
;
. ‘ t
l3
sorrow To coLosN Kara.
1‘. w. Ray and Harry therapy in Town
On Long Walk for lot of 1.000.
. Rigged In khaki suits, armed
to the gunwalos, Thomas W. Ray, re-
cently manager of Poli's New Haven
“GINA“..MI. Campy. of Wor-
ism rmv' . are"
. . , , m s-
ton (also face and return. They
have a you and a half to make the
trip from coast to coast.
Both are on the little isunt for
their health. Mr. Ray Is a well known
singer and son writer. He Has pre-
sented with a iamond ring, a silver
pipe and a mecrschaum pipe, Monday
night, by employee of Poli’s house in
New Haven.
They will cross the country in
easy stages, going by way of New (3
loans and across. They intend to go
after the record on the return trip,
311:} will make It in six months if pos-
s e.
The walk is for a bet of $1,000
each. They are accompanied by a lIt-
' month—July and August ox-i
rs". Amelia Becker, W. M. Mrs. ids
once now are former Selectman ‘
tie fox terrier, "Spot." Both are sing-
ers and high divers. Garrepy dove
from the highest point on the orth
End Bridge. In Springfield, last week.
olaLs ovsscbus or on.
”——
lvldsntly Blow Out Gas In Their Room
In a Iridgopor“ Hotel.
Baldosroa'r. Aug. 29.—Mary Boi-
ko, aged 30, and Mary Morey. aged 19.
Slavonians, who entered the employ of
is local hotel in the western part of
the city yesterdathsre today found
unconscious in their room. as a result
of inhaling illuminating gas. which
was flowing into the chamber from an
open gas let. it Is supposed that the
loccupants had blown out the gas.
The a balance was called and they
were til on to the Bridgeport Hospi-
tal. it was reported there this after-
noon that while the two were still
alive they were In a critical condition.
While the ambulance was" making
fast time with the sufferers across the
In collision with Paul H. Hoidic, also
Slavonian, who was riding a bicycle.
The wheels of the ambulance passed
over his stomach, Indicting internal
injuries and causing hemorrhages.
His condition is such that he may not
recover.
COMMANDER GUTIILL'S TRIP.
Both have a sack full of credentials
from S. Z. Poll and city officials, while ~
r. Ray has a scrap book crammed ‘
with press notices of himself, Includ-
Ing one scare head story of how he
was barred from a million dollar for- '
tune brcause his moiher~ln-law cllt
Ilim on In her will on account of the
Iuioolug all over his body. .
Bay was compelled to resign his po.
sition Iii New Haven after ten months,
on account of III health, and It is on
abeount of their health that the two
AilQChelsea, M333" where an Old wallyoung men are making the trip. They of Interest on route to South Nor-
tcll. on workmen, killing eight and .hope to be well and strong after reel~ walk. '
Ing off a few thousand miles afoot.
They are selling photographs of them-
selves to pay expenfis. I
Mr. Ray is a member of New Haven
Lodge, Sons of St. George, and Is
very prominent III the order.
MAY ASSIST HOLLAND.
-* .
Great Britain Ssya'tg’WIil Not so Safe
to Do‘to.
LONDON. August 29.—-“lt would not
be safe to say that Great Britain will
not take some action to assist Hol-
land in her present dispute with Pres-
ldent Castro, of Venezuela, as there
Is as yet no telling what turn this mat-
ter may take," were the carefully
weighed words of an ofiicial of the For-
eign Office, when questioned today,
with regard to the dispatch from
Rome setting for that tile powors of
Europe were conferring on this sub-
ject, and that there had been some
Informal reference to‘ Venezuela be-
tween the British and diplomatic rep-
resentatives. No decision. however,
the Rome dispatch said, had yet been
reached as to what action, if say,
would be taken.
Great Britain is in much the same
position as the United States, the For.
eign Office officials went on. She has
many grievances against President
Castro. but she is reluctant to take
action, now that a smaller power is
likely to bring him to account. Great
Britain feels she can support Holland THIRD TRIUIM’HM- TOUR, AND
without being accused of bullying a
little state, which probably would be
the case If she acted individually. R. F. OUTCAULT’S
WORK ON TURNPIKE FINISHED.
Section of Road In the Town Now In
Fine Condltion.
The Connecticut Turnpike is finish-
ed, at least that portion which was to
be done by the town of Norwalk, up
to the city of South Norwaiit line. The
work would have been finished long
ago but for the delay In delivery of .
the crushed stone by the railroad.
The road is now one of the finest
stretches to be found in the state, but
many regrets have been expressed that
money enough to oil the road was
not appropriated. Selectman Alfred known Comedians, Vocalists, Dancers.
Avison stated this morning that. one
dollar's worth of oil would save many
dollars' worth of road. As it is now
the tires of the flying out obiles
which use this thoroughfare Ilfsoon
have the top dressing worn. off, where-
as an application of oil would make
a hard, firm surface and presents the
thoroughfare. '
BAPTIST PEACH FESTIVAL.
Interesting Program Given In Not-walk
Church During Refreshments.
A very large crowd gathered at the
Norwalk Baptist Church last evening,
where a peach festival was held. Dun
ing the 'time the peaches, cake and
cream were being served a musical
program was rendered as follows:
Piano Solos—Miss Florence Beers.
Mandolin Solos—William C. Elzea.
Cornet Solos—Ernest Lawrence.
Accompanist, Miss Louise Cooke.
Piano Solos—Lester Brundagc.
The festival was a great success in
many ways and the executive board,
under whose supervision it was given,
is to be congratulated, also the music-
ians who so kindly helped to make the
affair complete by continual music.
MEAT PRICES SLUMP.
Good News for Housewives In Advices
from Packing Houses.
OMAHA, Aug. 29.-Prices of fresh
meat have taken a tumble and pack-
ing house managers report that a still
further reduction will be made in beef,
pork and mutton next week. As a
result .of the reduction in prices the
volume of business in the South
Omaha packing houses has increased
almost 190 per cent.
The downward trend in prices began
two 'months ago,vwhen the grass fed
cattle from the great ranges began
coming to market, and will continue
until that grade is disposed of.
uuossoomn SPECIAL TREAT-
MENT I
City Editor Wellington A. Tollss, of
The Norwalk Hour, who has been III
for some time at his home In 19 Un-i
Ion Place, was removed yesterday af~ .
ternoon to the Westport Sanitarium,
for treatment. Mr. Tolles' many
friends are deeply interested in his
condition. and will hear this news
with the sincerest regrte.
“3 said She—"it. a said that married
are braver than II is man."
,, Han-“Y6” ‘thsy; y. {o my...
'gatlonai Sunday school, Thursday sf-
Commander Richard J. Cutbill, of
Buckingham Post, Grand Army of the
Republic, accompanied by Mrs. Cut-
bill, have planned a very extensive trip
for the next two weeks. They will
leave South Norwulk next Monday for
Toledo, Ohio, where they will attend
the national Grand Army encampment.
They will return to Buffalo the last
of the week, and will take the boat for
Montreal. Niagara, Thousand islands,
Lake Champlain, Lake George, Sara-
toga, and will visit many other places
SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS ENTER-
TAINED.
Miss ilelen l‘ieiherington and Mrs.
Howard A. 'i‘illy entertained their
classes of the South Norwalk Congre~
ternoon at the home of Mrs. Tilly, 36
‘Bayvlew avenue. Games Were played
and refreshments served. Those pre -
out were: Pauline Miller, Amy Clark,
Esther Johnson, Laura Soderstrom,
Bessie Reed, Carrie thCallsiand.
Jeanne Wilcox, Eva ilogardus, Doro.
thy Douglass. Gussie Price, Alice
Smith, Btedman Mucfarlalld.
.. ..
HOYT'S THEATRE
‘—
THURBDAY. SEPT. 3.
ALL NEW EDITION OF
ustcr
rown
WITH THE BEUT OF THEM ALL
MASTER REED
. Acting “DUSTER."
Replete with a. Company of Well-
Musicians, Etc, introducing
DUSTER BROWN'S SOSSY BURNS
BRIGADE.
IT'S BETTER'N CHRISTMAS.
PRICES ............ 25c, 35c, 50c. 750
FIRST 6 ROWS ...... . ....... $1.00
Glover’s The Place
‘ ova
LEAFD‘ERS
\
V
MEN
, stirs
RALSTON
These. names stand for coon
VALUE and will prove a SAFE iN-
VESTMENT. s '
$3.50 and $4.00
Fall Styles Ready Whenever
You Are.
Wear “Shoes That» Fit.
city to the hospital, the vehicle came‘
I . DARIEN sub macros.
Constable Hanford Smith and fam-
Iiy will
soon move to Hindley Park
Frank Alexander, who has a post
Weed, Bsnford S. Wood: Senatorial.
J. J. Herold, George I". Geddis: Pro-
. bale, l". E. Green, John F. Bliss.
tion in New York, visited his home NOTES OF THE SEASHORE.
in Dorian, recently.
The ositio f the Belle Island
James Bates has returned from an 9 n o
enjoyable outing to New York. during “'9 house 1' "0‘ y“ satisfactory ”Id
which he visited Central Park. tools some people would ‘iike to have it giv-'
the subway to Brooklyn and returned 1
home by trolley.
en a new site.
During the past few days the Sound
' _ has been a prott si t with its com-
Governor “’00er approved yes bers tumbling “91031 other and glis- '
terday the requisition of the treasurer ‘ -
of the soldiers' hospital board on the emu“ In the ””51“ “”11th
comptroller for 310,000, for the cam Tile~lsst twilight service of the sea-
of sick and wounded soldiers.
find it a delightful resort.
Myopia. Thursday, in 128. He is about
half way down in the list of entries,
which Includes all of the professional
golfers in the country.
John Brown. of Lockwood avenue,
Stamford, who was knocked from his
motor bicycle in Darien a week ago
criminal and a civil action. He made
arrangements with Constable Hanford
Smith, of Darlen. In refeernce "to com
ing over and endeavor-lug to Identify
the driver of the wagon which caused
him his trouble.
A woman In Darien, who has been
left In charge of a h . during the
absence of the fam ‘y, who are
spending August out of town, has at-
tracted the attention of the neighbors
for some weeks. About 10 every eve-
ning, she can be seen going through
the house from cellapvto attic, carry-
Ing a lamp. She carefully latches
every w dow. and bolts all the doors.
Then she will come down on the
front porch, and holding the lamp in
her left hand and a revolver ill her
'3 right, will fire off three shots, shout-
Ing aloud at the same time: "That's
What you'll set If you come.” She has
been doing this night after nighl
since the family went away.
WILTON.
, t
The Flower Mission met Monday af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs. w. it.
Nichols.
The Congregational Sunday school
held Its annual picnic. at Roton i’oiut.
yesterday.
A benefit whist party wil be held
this evening In ii. G. Thomson‘s studio.
the object being the purchase of new
books for the library.
The benefit whist party which was
to have been held last Saturday even-
ing In the library under the direction
of Miss Mary Cornsloctz, 1'33; p ‘slpoiled
owing to the unfavorable weather.
The teachers, childrtgtsll l members
of St. Matthew's Church .iilil Sunday
sch I enjoyed a dky'a outingat lto
ton oiut on Tuesday. -'i‘ile party were
conveyed by train and trolley to the
seashore, where a merry day was
spent. The excursionists returned
without one mishap curring to mar
their pleasure. %;
The art exhibition held last week at
Salon Borglllm’s studio was again
opeued'yesterday, continuing today
and tomorrow. Tilegi‘ain last week
preventedsome frou attending.“ al-
though a goodly cont gent was pres-
ent from shrroundiu towns. H. G.
‘holuson, of Wilton, is one of several
tists who are exhibiting paintings.
While Miss Alice Witt, her sister,
Miss Florence, and MI s Helen Sturges
were returned. from North Wilton last
Friday morning, an automobile driven
by a chauffeur who displayed perhaps
more swiftness than discretion, collid-
ed with the wagon containlug the
young ladies. Tile vehicle was over-
turned sud the occupants thrown to
the ground. Miss Dali/lit, with pres-
ence of mind, retaining hold of the
reins until the horse was controlled.
Miss DeWitt suffered from a severe
shock and bruises. The others receiv-
ed little Injury.
An original entertainment will be
presented Thursday evening, Septem-
ber 3, In the Congregational Church,
by an old time friend of the pastor,
Rev. W. D. Hart. The entertainer will
be Rev. L. S. Woodworth, of Provi-
dence, R. l. The reverend gentleman
has recently returnedrfrom a 250-mile
ride through Palestine. Characters il-
instituting life in Bible times will ap-
pear in appropriate 'Oriental costume
as follows: “Philip,” a Bedouin sheik,
“Rachel."l “Bebec ”David? .as. =
shepherd boy. and othro,’ an Arab
dragoman. Mr. Woodworth will also
sing an original song, “The Kumfurst
at Sea." The doors will open at 8
p. m., admitting adults at 20 cents,
while *chlldren nude-.115 at 10 cents.
M ‘
NEW CANAAN.
George Schweitzer, who is III of
typhoid fever, is said to be improllL
ing. ' .
The Catholic fair, being held in the
Opera House, will conclude this even-
ng.
A special town in flag will be held
Tuesday evening consider a new
proposition for theisite of the' new
school building. “,5
Roger Potter, who. has been spend-
ing nine weeks exploring the White
Mountains, and who. with several
students of King's School. Stamford.
has made his headquarters at Pike,
N. 11-. will arrive home today. Yes.
tel-day the party visited Boston, and
took the boat from. that point for a
taste of the ocean on their trip to
New. York. 1 , f
The Democratic critical for the elec-
tion of delegates to the State, Con-
gressional. Senato l and Probate
conventions, was it ld“;’la the Town
Clerk's ofiice, Thursday-evening. ‘Ate
All of the delegates um sprain
acciamation. and barrios 0“ 0“ “'0
disappointments of Individuals who
the mucus was .
Mine do!
osmium ‘ss‘rsssr.
M - «me . .
torney Hsnford S. Woodman chosen,
chairman. and nuryneliormts byl
were not mentioned var! stron r.
son will be held Sunday evening at
Pear-Tree Point has enjoyed a pop- the south end of Belle island. it will
ular season, well patronlsed by Darlen
and also by people from the surround- tor of Trinity Church, South Norwalk. l
ing country, who take advantage of Earl Dickerson, of Belle island Ho-I
the fine beach and bathing houses, of tel, Suited yesterday to decorate "19'
which there are 50‘ Pianlokers also interior of the Rat Point Hotel, pre-
be in charge of Rev. H. A. Shdtler, rec-
paratory to the niv week. Next‘
Stewart Maiden, the Wee Burn pm. week the outside deco ting will start.‘
fessional, finished the first round of
the open championship tournament at
Nightly dancing continues at Roton
Point, despite the coolness of the past;
few days. Yesterday afternoon the-
warm sunshine brought a large atten-
dance to the vaudeville on the hotel
veranda stage. - '
A few members of the Belle island
summer colony have already returned
to their homes in New York and else-
Saturday by a beer wagon, and pain- where, but the grand exodlis will oc-
fully injured. Intends to bring both it
our at Labor Day time, which Is only
a little more than a week off.
St. Matthew's Sunday school, of
“MOD, picnlcked at ltoton on Tues
(lay and enjoyed the day to the utmost.
The trip was made by train to Winnie
punk and thence by two special trol-
ley cars to Baton. Refreshments, in-
cluding Ice cream, were served to ev-
ery child, and they returned on the
0:34 train well pleased witll'tllolr out-
ing, while tired grownups, who had-
personaily conducted the excursion,
breathed a sigh of content to know
illut all were back safe and sauna.
No more excursions are booked for
itoton l’oint far this season, though
there may be ll few unexpected ones.
All effort. Is now being bent toward
the Mardi Gras week. which will be
the biggest thing of the kind the P t
has ever bad. There will be confet .
feather tickiers, etc, allnost by the
('lll‘lUIlII and plentv of extra amuse-
ments in addition there will be a
man of mystery who will deal out $100
Ill sums of from $1 to $10. The Mardi
Cruse will start the day after Labor
Day and last for the rest of the sea-
son. ,
W
HON. J. J. WALSH AN AUTHOR.
“Has the Ring ofISincerlty, and the
Smack of Determination," is the title'
of an article appearing in the Septem~
her number of the New England Maga-
zine, written by the lion. .i. J. Walsh.
of Norwalk, dolcgnteat-large from
Connecticut to the Denver convention.
The article is written on. Democratic
politics and the platform. and is par-
ticularly interesting. The book also
has a whole page photograph of Mr.
Walsh, which is a fine likeness of
announcement l
t ‘“\\\$\Sfi s s
Mrs. Noah‘s: Sohoo\ tor Shh.
'NormsAk, Connecticut.
will open for the Full term on Wednes-
day, Septemhor Sixt'eenth. I
The principals may be seen at the
school any morning after nine o'clock.
Margaret R. Brondlingsr, A. B.
Martha Williams Alden,
Principals.
Hotel Mahackemo
J. R. CONNOR, Mgr.
——.
Service and Cuisine Up to Oats.
Rates SS per day momma “'-
Stock and General Information Tioigsil
Sunday Dinners, 75cts.
TEL. CALL SSS.
. Our , .~
‘Sov fir ign
Baking
IsSnsPure
. v
So pure that‘it haspasséd.
ALL the examinations of
ALL the Pure Food Com-
missions of 'ALL the states,
.cven Massachusetts, the
stifiest of them all. , .
Choice of over twenty',H
valuable premiums with
each pound can-esoc. '
' V l I ll ‘ A .
“The Union Pacific
Tea: Co... _
IEhhlngthnSneet,
I
12s
'1. COM: Congressional, Charles B.‘
l‘ .. ’ ‘
.
~ H ‘ 3L . v
+—TODAY’s—-'—‘-
Semi-Annual
Half-Price Sale!
$1.98 White‘. Pétti-' 19c Wash Goods, 9c .
coats 990 Fine Lawns, Dainty Batiste,
’ _ Sheer Dimities and Merceriz‘ed
Fine White Muslin Petticoati, Materials. Not a yard has been
embroidery rattle and clusters ~ less than 12%c. Most of it 250
of hemstitched tucks. To- a yard. The average price 19c.
day. ......... 996 Buy what you want today at
half..........- ..... . ........ 9c
“Kayser” Silk Cloves» $1.50 Waists,’ 75c
18 Button Silk Gloves, In black,
white, ‘tan, modes, greys and Gibson and Peter Pan Waists, in
brown. Regular ”00 value. To- blue and white'and black and
day _______________ . ' . .. _ _ .. 996 white plaid and stripe. madras,
some have soft attached col-
lars, others laundered detach-
250 Children’s SOCkS, able collars, every size. Regu.
12 l 2 . iar 81.50 waists ............ 75c
(3 pair
Fine Lisle Socks In white, black 59c Sheets, 29C
“"d “m' ““‘0 a few ”'3‘“ ‘0“ 72 x 90 Hemmed Bed Sheets,
Size“ 5 t0 8- Regular 25c good grade muslin, big value at
krade .................... 12l/gc 590. Today ............ .. 29c
‘ 250 Pecketbooks, 250 Linen Collars,
.12 l-2c - 12 l-Zc
- Women's All Linen Collars,
‘W'NB and Seal POCKNDWKE' white or colors. All sizes.
Regular price 25c. Today . 12Vzc Regular price 25c. Today . 12I/2c
:: mw‘a-r" -‘
its 0510" STORE
\A- ,___._,_,_,,-.___ ____ ._ -._._ _.__..._.- _ _... w“
‘
. MUSIC HALL
Grand Opening Saturday Evening, August 29th. 1908'
sATuaoAv.WonoAv, TUESDAY. wseiimtsoAv AND WEDNESDAY
6—310 vaunslfifi: OFFERINGS—*6
EDDIE GARDNER THE DELMONTS
Comedian and Juggler. . Musical-Artists,
o
SOUTH NORWALK’S POPULAR BARITONE.
CARL STUMPF. lLLUSTRATED MELODIES.
MAE DURAND CHAS. MILLER
impersonations. ‘ Singing and Dancirlg.
lRVlNG AND ALBA. ACROBATIC SPECIALTIES.
'10 and 20c—-—Never Change
Specials at Norwalk’s Largest Cro-
cery for Saturday, Aug. 29th .
60 Pink Stamps with 1 pound Very Best Mixed Tea. . . ...50c
30 Pink Stamps with I pound Mo-Ka Blend Coffee. . . . . . .320:
18 pounds Best Granulated Sugar for . . . . . . .‘.. . . . . . . .$I.oo
Fancy Lean and Tender Smoked Shoulders, pound. .
i
l
Mission Cardcn Ceylon Royal Aim Cherries. .
Tea, lb. ...............35c --...--...2138and 686cm!
. . IE ......28, ‘ and Set!
Heinz Fancy Pickles, bot..25c,L§§gse bottle Class (Slain 01"
Walter Baker’s Cocoa, cannoci or stuffed) , , . _ . _ . g . . _ 44¢
a pkgs. Unecda Biscuit. . . . go Best Native Potatoes, pic. .oyc
Delicious Elgin Creamery Butter, ib,.. 28c“
Ruppert’s ,Ektra- Beer, $1.00 per time
CASE CONTAINS“ BOTTLES. ‘
Extra Stamp Offers . for Saturday Only f;
so‘Stamps with I lb. Choice 30 Stamps with 1 lb. Mo.- .
XXTea ...............4oc Ka Codes .............32c
35 Stamps with 1 lb. Good - 25 Stamps with I lb. Mocha
. Tea ..............30c ;andJavaCofi‘ee ........30c
25 Stamps with % lb. Very so Stamps with rlb. Mara-
, Best XX Tea ........._.25c caibo Coffee ...........25o
so Stamps with % lb. :5 Stamps with 1 lb. Best. '
Choice XX Tea .......soc SantosCoii‘ce.....‘.....aoo
wmss AND LIQUORS. SELECT caocsmss. .
A. F. BECKMANN &.,.CO. ,'
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Norwalk Chronicler