[lillllil Sillilllil
m men. lilitar and Proprietor
E, TUanAv. AUGUST 7, x909
M
1 “3‘an "Masai. rstsrnona
Ian—News Department
., . hotness Department
. f ranch «Nomalk
an I'dlter's Residence
Editor's Hashim
mum Alnfanaa for Tomorrow
Statistics :;55 uterus.
..Cutirises353 a. m; :23 p. m.
, MAOONIO DIIIcTOlV
all Well “Lodge. No. 100. F. and A. M.
asonio Building. South
min street. lat and 0d Tuesday of
. ,ssoh month—duly and August ex-
oeubd—at I o'clock. All Master
"Masons cordially invited. Frederick
‘ I. Lyon. .w. at. Robert M. Wilcox,
80s.
3 letter Chapter. No. as. Ii. A.M
, leafs In Masonic Building, South
Main stseet. 2d and 4th Tuesdays of
not month—July and August ex-
tipped—at II o c'lock. All Royal Arch
Masons cordially invited. Charles 1".
lIllll. H. P. Robert M. Wilcox, Sec.
Portraits of the good looking gentle-
man who is GOVerIIor of Alabama hIIVl‘
‘ wooIII-ed in some of the illustrated pu~
porn, in connection with the statement
that,“ was the first governor to sign
alegislative ratification of the new in
come tax amendment to the constitu-
‘ tlon, Connecticut has lost the chalice
to be first. aIid perhaps willingly. As
lhe' Stands to pay at least twenty
“males much as Alabama. under the
‘ new tax,‘if it passes. Connecticut may
Weill be excused for not jumping at the
. chance the first thing. We share the
, opinion of Congressman Hill that this
measure should not have been sprung
in a special session of Congress, cs!-
ied for a specific and wholly different
purpose. Moreover. we don't believe
In a State Legislature either rejecting
or accepting any proponitioa which in-
volves a change in the national cou-
stltutlonI—sucli proposition never hav-
ing been heard of before the election
of the members of such legislature.
REV. GEORGE M. BROWN
To Occupy Pulpit of First M E.
church Tomorrow.
The Rev. George M. Bmwn, pastor
of the First M. is. Church, Bridgeport,
will occupy the pulpit of the South
Norwalk Methodist Episcopal Church
tomorrow morning and evening. Mr.
.Brown, it will be remembered, was
present at the Men's Christian indus-
., 'Liel‘flitaguu bmiqnot given in the
church last May and gave such an
able and scholarly adress on "Man-
hood" before one of the largest audi-
' encea of men that was ever present
at a church gathering. aiinost the en-
tire membership of the league. which
numbers nearly one hundred members.
with invited friends, being in attends
ance. All who heard him at that time
will be glad of an opportunity to hear
him again tomorrow. Special music
has been provided for by Musical Di-
rector Arthur F. Huntington and an—
. theme. tries and solos will be render-
ed by the popular and well trained
members of the choir. who are making
many friends by their harmoniously
sweet and cultured voices. in the
morning Stanley N. Beans will sing
the bass solo, Out of the Deep. and at
the evening service the trio. Sweet is
tits-Work, -will be rendered by Miss
Minnie E. Lee, soprano. David AI-
brecht. tenor, and Stanley N. Beans,
. heel.‘ .You are cordially invited to at-
told the services. Ushers will greet
you. at the doors and give sittings to
nib
\
A SPEEDY MOTOR BOAT.
‘aippcrley, Jr., Has What He
{Thinks la a Record Breaker.
iii. N, sipperiy, Jr. of South Nurwalk,
{brought in Westport last Sunday at-
terms a motor boat which be consid-
era a a. record breaker. it is not
am where be secured the boat The
Is 35 feet long and is fitted with
hull-cylinder engine. At present the
boat“ is on the ways at the old Ander-
‘ ”shop. Shugatuck. where she has
' 'vput in shape by John Wheeler
. E Talbot, who have been doing
arable work in the boat line this
Ii.
-~ ..A BRIGHT SPOT.
do triangular flower mound at the
ligation of Taylor avenue and West
v...presents a very beautiful and
finance. A passer- by yes-
opped and counted the
> ‘ ch numbered over one ban-
‘and fty. By inquiry It was
. ,' - that the little triangle contain-
1% plants of the Gen. Grant va-
~ raniuai. For tho‘past few
mound has been filled-with
and cared for by Water Com-
" Franklin A. Smith. Hun-
at. people stop daily to admire
spot In the roadway.
W ‘
T. WON'T FIT OLOT.
pew Lincoln cents were tried
rate the mechanism of ma-
' which readily responded to the
» headwsnt. There are many
do of such devices In use in
' . coin promisos to prove a mis-
d—u—q—u—
I sum/won nascuso.
WN. Aug. 'i.-——'l‘he remain-
it"yiive' penny-in-the- slot mai’
in ten instances they would.
try, to the owners of which ‘
THE SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SENTINEL
1 I
.”
SATUaDAv. AUGUST 1.1.909
SHBEESS iii llllllSii
Billiiii IS liSlJlliil
Prapedsoi Many More
' Next Week
With it signed entries In band and
with good prospects of many others
being received during the next ten
days. the success of the Frank A.
Munsey reliability contest from Wash-
Ington to Boston and return. Septem-
ber.21-29. see msassured. Manufac-
turers and dealers recognize the fact
that as the Munsey tour is the only
big touring event to be held this year
in the East, it will afford a splen-
did opportunity for exploiting the
1910 models. Private owners who
participate In tours of this character
for the sport of the thing are asking
for the details of the route and It
is likely quite a number of prominent
amateur drivers will be found in the
lineup.
Blazing the Route.
The. work of blazing the route for
this tour is under way. The palli-
fiiidei's left Washington on .luly :i0.
and are now in Boston. All along the
route they were received with great-
est enthusiasm. the automobile clubs
In the various cities vieing with each
other in entertaining .the Munsey
scouts. They were officially received
by the mayor in every city from
Washington to Boston. and "His lien»
or. the Mayor." invariably accepted
the invitation to ride In the car made
famous by its trip from Denver to
Mexico City. where It was officially
received by President Dias. President
Taft received the pathfinders prior to
the start of their trip.
Glidden Endorses Tour. .
Charles .I. (Hidden. the donor of tho
(llidden trophy that is annually inun-
peted for under the auspices ot’ the
American Automobile association has
Ini'misod the Munaey tour.
in a telegram to the managers just
before the close of this year‘s iiiiddrn
tour. Mr. Gliddcn extended his con
graiulations to Mr. Munsey In arrang-
ing a tour of this character, which
he said would be of unusual public
interest. giving the people of the east
era states an- opporiuniiy of witness
ing a splendid contest between care
under conditions which will be an ad-
mirable test of drivers' skill and
manufacturers' product. ”The suc-
cess of the Munaey tour is assured."
said Mr. (llidden in 't-oncluslon.
BALLOON LANDS IN EAST LITCH'
FIELD.
WINSTED, Aug. 7.-The balloon
Massachusetts from Pittsfield, with
William Van Sleet as pilot and Shel-
don Whitehouse and brother, of New
York. as pnssengers. passed over Nor-
folk, moving III a southeasteriy direc-
tion. at ’1' a m. The bulloon‘s occu-
punts requested Miss Sadie iiigelow
to have a message sent to Pillsfleid
that til» then would my for a long dis
tance record. The balloon moved at a
fast rate. for It Went over here at
7:30 and won over Torrington at it
o'clock. The balloon landed at East
Litchiield shortly after passing over
Torrington.
RUSSIAN WOMAN KILLED BY ROB-
BERS.
KIEV, Russia, Aug. 7.—~Mudame
Niegovskaia, a Well-known Russian
writer, was killed yesterday on her
estate near Oorutch, during the ab-
sence of her husband. Two robbers
stole. into her room at night. pointed
revolvers at her and demanded her
money. With splendid courage she
grasped her husband's revolver and
opened fire on her assailants. During
the exchange of shots she was wound-
ed iu the. leg, but continued to tire and
forceditlie robbers to flee. After their
departure she died from loss of blood.
WEDDED BY JUSTICE CURNOW.
‘Miss Eva Belle Shrock and Samuel
March, who said they were both resi-
dents of New York, appeared In Nor-
walk, last night, for the. purpose of
getting married. They called at the
residence of Town Clerk Herbert R.
Smith, in West avenue. and secured a
marriage license, and then a call was
sent for Justice of the Peace Curnow.
who came down and performed the
wedding ceremony at 9 o'clock.
O. A. R. DELEGATES GATHER.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Aug. 7.”
Samuel R. Van Sant, former governor
of Minnesota. is the first candidate for
commanderdn-chief of the Grand Army
of the Republic to reach the scene oi
battle. Governor Van San; and wife
got in yesterday in advance of the
Minnesota delegation. He will open
headquarters Monday. Both Atlantic
City and St. Louis seek the next na-
tional encampment and representa-
tich began campaigning,
JAPAN IEOINS RAILROAD WORK.
PEKIN. Aug. 7.—-—in defiance of the
protestations of China. Japan today
began the construction of the Antung-
Mukden railroad. Work was commenc-
ed by Japanese engineers and construc~
tors. who have been awaiting the one
cement the negotiations for several
months, simultaneously at each end of
the line. They noted on Instructions
from Tokio.
SENATE OFFICIAL DEAD.
WAPAKONETA. Ohio, Aug. 7.—
Word was received last night that C.
W. Layton. assistant sergeant-at-arms
of the United States Senate. died In
California yesterday.
"You see " said the professor, "tile
saiease‘ of chemistry depends upon the
dl a ' It!
Fourteen Entries Signed and Good i
Illllllliliii illllllii ill
Silili Rllliili illllllllli
Brakemen and Conductors Complain
Because oi the Presence oi One
Brakemsn instead oi Two
' " on Each Train
dent of the Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen, is to go to sNew Haven
next week in an effort to settle the
difficulty now existing between the
brakemen and conductors of the New
Haven road and the officials of the
company. He will meet the executive
and grievance committees of the local
union and will later attempt to gain
a hearing with President Charles S.
Mellon.
For several months the conductors
and brakenien employed all over the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
road have found cause to complain ho
cause of the precedent established re-
cently In having but one brakeman In-
staal of two on each train, except
when it Is In New York state. where.
according to a state law, it III com-
pulsory to have two “brakes."
The grievance committee of the New
Haven union had a ('UllIl‘i‘t'llf‘I‘ some
weeks ago with President Mellon. He
then told them that he would take the
matter lip with the division superinten-
dents and give them another hearing
laier on. As the brukenien have gain.
ed no redress as a result of their con-
ference with President Mellon. Vice
President Murdock of the national or-
der of Railway Brakcmeu is to try to
settle the mailer amicably. There is
no likelihood of Ii strike.
In view of the fact that the con-
ductors have to do some of the work
llie brake-Inch had to do when there
were two on a train. lhey, 100, feel
that they have a grievance against
the company. and are anxious that
I’l‘t‘iiidt‘lil Melieu change the system
relating to this matter.
TRICKS FOR THE Junv.
(Washington Pnsl.)
in spite of the many good qualities
the jury system has always pin-sealed
to the mind concerned with pure jus-
tice the basis for a multitude of
doubts. For example, when eight
men on a jury are convinced Iliat a
verdict for murder should be rendered
and four are equally honest in their
vote for acquittal, what justice can
there be Iii a verdict which con-
demns their subject in a compromist
verdict of manslaughter and a term
of 20 years? Either the law has lawn
robbed of a life rightfully forfeited to
It, or all Innocent man has been lllildt
to pay the penalty for a crime he did
not, commit.
And this brings us to the methods
by which the o Iulons of juries are
swayed. it is the view of the law
that a jury must find Its decision from
the facts; but in what number of cases
Is it found that the jury is moved it
Its duty by some telling bit of melo
drama. a piece of sentimental clap
trap. or the clever introduction of lr
relevant nonsense Inlo the serious pro
ceedings of the case by some sllcl
lawyer? A notable instance of lhi:
has appeared In a recent trial. not very
far outside the limits of Washington
wherein the defendant has appeared
in answer to a charge of forgery. A.
a psychological moment in this do
fense it seems that his lawyer saw ill
to introduce Iiiio the courtroom the
defendant's infant son, in the arms
of its mother. and we read that "the
jury was deeply affected by the child's
cries."
it is dliTlcult to conceive how the in
trodnction of that child into the court
room could have had any Important
bearing on the evidence as to whethei
its father had or had not committed
the forgery with which he was
charged. What could the voice of
the child add to show either the in
nocence or the guilt of Its parents?
Yet this was all that the jury was sup
posed to be concerned with. and if WE
are to assume that the walling of tht
infant really did away the feelings oi
the jurymcn, we are bound to con
ciude that here is a case In which
chicancry mocked justice
One does not wish to be severe. on
a man on trial for his liberty. Nor Is
it rigiit to derpive him of any legs
privilege granted to him by the law
But it must be seen that since the
Jury before which he is being trier
can, only honestly concern itself witi
the testimony as to his guilt or inno-
cence, nothing else but the facts hear»
ing on these points should be allowet~
to plead for him before that jury. And
there Is nothing either In the ethics
of the. profession of law or in the on
written licenses permitted by custom
In the influencing of juries which jus
tifles counsel for the defendant in re
sorting to such tricks
A man went to heaven, and after
he had been there a few days he grew
so lonesome that be sold St. Peter be
reckoned that he'd go down and take
a look at the other place.
"But if you go down there you can't
get back" said St. Peter
“Well, i only want to go just to
look at the place," said the man. so
St. Peter agreed to give him a return
pass if he promised to be back along
toward night.
He agreed, took the pass and started
off. When he reached his destination
the first thing he saw was a. party of
old friends playing poker, but they
wouldn't let. him into the game be-
cause he admitted that he bad at
money
"Well. PM its that of right." he bald.
as he left them and wandered
through one of the corridors. Pretty
soon he came back and threw a big
roll of bills down on the table and do
mended chips. They all looked in so
tonislimeat at the size of his pile and
wanted to know where he got it. say
in that they would not play with him
an on he told them.
'i‘hat’s all right." he said.
ms the chips. I sold In! MI"
W
James W. Murdock, third vice presi-
off ythe Royal Tour to the Thousand is-
"letl ,
100 Crash,
4c
Full regular for Linen
Crash.
widlli.
FOR 3 HOURS. 44:.
$1.10 Tea Kettle.
73c
No, 7 Solid Copper Nickel Plated
Tea Kettle. Regular price 31.11).
THREE HOURS. 73c.
Boston Store’s
not... After SupperSale .
25c White Belting,
15c
No. 12 White Moire Sllk Rolling.
Regular price 250.
THREE HOURS. 15c.
25c Brooms,
170.
No it Parlor Brooms.
ini'ly 25c.
Sold regu-
THREE HOURS, 17c.
I
7 UNTIL
10 P. M.
Men’s 5% Shirts,
39c
Negligoo Shirts, soft collar, all
sizes. Regularly 50c.
THREE HOURS, 39c.
25c Veiling,
19c
Tuxedo nets and plain- meshes.
chular price 25c.
THREE HOURS, 19c.
All Colors.
Fly '
Catchers
Cream
Freezers
Ice
“Flystickon” or Pyramid Fly White Mountain Cream
Catchpm he usually Freezers, 2 qt. size. Sold regular.
. ' iy $2.25.
THREE HOURS, 3c. THREE HOURS, 81.69.
wPlii’lllili llllliillillii
HOYT' S THEATRE. :
last night at the new lioyt's Tin-i. ]
it's, the patrons thoroughly onion-d]
the beautiful western dI‘nIIIIi. "'i‘lio-i
inmiios.’ Fugene Weber siiir and
favorite gave a most deligbflul and”
acceptable plcsonlaiiou of the duringl
and slmplt‘l Sandy. 'lliu scene was!’
laid in the beautiful cilino of Califor-
pin the Sierras The play deals who
the llanlies an organization of vil-
liany and vengisince welded most ef- i
feciually by the sovcalled iiiortnan
church. The supporting company did
excellent work. Every IDQ'IMN‘I' in the
must ably handled their part, giving
a. presentation that would vie with It
traveling company. :The Daniias will
be given at the usual Saturday mati-
bee. and Its final presentation will
take place this evading. Patrons
should avail themselves of the last op-
portunity of seeing this instructive
and entertaining play. During intermio
«don the Weberacope will give some
new and interesting moving pictures
Vaudeville between ,m'tu aim. Lyn-
wood, the well—know. ' " In drama.
will be presented ! id: war: of next
week. ‘ ‘
ASSAULTED THE CONDUCTOR
Frank Griffith, of Bridgeport Refused
To Pay Hir'
F‘rtink (irifiiili, Laura-port, lan-
zuislied iii a cell In iill'_ old village
lock‘up, itIvt-rsldo- Ina-nus. West
.iorl, Inst Suturdawhiglit. Ill-causi- Ilt'
refused to pay his nickel on it l1~ul~i
toy car. Sunday he was brought ht"
fore Justice of the l’I-nrc Samuel A.
Purdy, who fined him 85 and costs,
in all amounting to Sl-Ilili. He paid
It
tlII
—.
Griffith came from Norwslk last Sut-
Iirday. He had a trhnsfer. and when
Conductor (‘urtis Eddy went to collect
the fare at Pct-i Swamp Grlillth refus-
id to pay. A friend that was with him
iffercd to pay lilo nickel ralhcr than
save any disturbance, but the obsli~
iate young man wouldn't lillow it.
Conductor Eddy told him that he
nust pay or else get off the car. Up
111' refusing to do this the conductor
tried to put him off the car, but it was
a hard. proposition for Grimtli was
stocky and just iuli enough of liquor
to put tip a stiff fight in the melee
Eddy lost one of the sit-eves of his
coat.
Friends came and separated the pair
and when Westport was reached Grif-
fith was turned over to the local auth-
orities and placed in the lock-up. The
next morning he w brought before
the justice of the pe ce, with the result
noted above. ,
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
‘ Mahackemo—J. J, Rolieston. George
C. Bates. Charles E. Blood. Miss C.
Arlege. George Richards. New York;
Dr. Reagan. F. M. Clarkson. Bethel:
H. O. Reynolds. William T. Wilson.
Stamford; w. R. Ford. Waterbury:
Charles P. Buttery. New Milford; 1..
R. Hurlbutt. Wilton: E. Nordholm,
Mount Vernon, N. Y.; Charles E.
Cochran. Boston; L. A. Libby. Hart
ford; George B. Collard. Nyack; R.
Case. Omaha; W. E. Matthews. city;
0. J. Trask, Worcester; Deforest SI
monson. New Haven; James Ferguson.
West Hoboken; w. B. Casey. W. C.
Moriarty. Bridgeport; A- T- Minis.
Newark; J. G. Leibold, Buffalo; Sam-
uel Turner, South Norwalk; .l. H.
Bruik. A. H. Sleeve. Boston.
VACATION TOURS.
The Recreation Tourist Company of
New Haven report booking a number
of people for their popular personally
conducted tours. Several very attrac-
tive trips are arranged for the near to.
tare. including Block Island every Bag.Q
urday. Saratoga Mondays. Whi
Mountains Monday August 16th and
lands, Montreal. Aussble Chasm and
innings. leaving Tuesday Aug. 17th.
Patrons of any of these tours should
book their names nearly with. The
Recreation Tourist Company. New Ha-
ven.
l minim“
CANNON'S APPOINTM ENT.
our of Connecticut'- Members, In-
cluding Congressman Hill. Get Chain.
manshlps of Committees.
\\‘ASlll.\'ll'i'Il.\'. August 7,“ (‘onm-p.
lil'lii fun-d u‘cli III the i'illllilliill't‘ tis-
sigiinin Ills illlllllllllit‘li ii) Speaker t‘iiu-
iIilil iii IIM‘ closing NI'RSIIIII. Four of
iilt IliI- ineliibcls not (ililil'illlillriilipR
mnimitlecs. Reprosmniillu- Ilili was
lliiliii‘ t'illiillilllll (If the i‘tlllliililit‘t‘ on
t'xjwlltiilllli'sl In the treasury (lcpnri-
Invnl, III addiliuu to ills place on the
ways and luv-ans coIIinIlllI-c.
Representative 'l‘llson. the new
member, Inudcd ili‘iit‘f' places than the
MVt‘raflt‘ new man. being assigned to
the conniiiltccs on military affairs and
on claims.
Representative Henry was nppolnt~
ed chairman of the. committee on ex-
penditures on public buildings and
member of the coiIipIIttccs on patents
and merchant marines and fisheries.
Representative Higgins was reap-
pointed io the judiciary committee and
chairman of the committee on expend-
itures in the agricultural department.
and Representative Sperry received
his old Assignments as chairman of
the committee on alcoholic liquor trai-
do and member of the post office com-
mitti-e. ‘
YOUNG COUPLE HELD.
Girl and Young Man from Bridgeport
Taken by Detectives.
.\'i2\\' HAVEN, August 7.“ Domenico
l-‘uccl. a young "Hill who says in1 came
from Bridgeport. and n nineteen-year-
old girl named May (‘o'a'uiL who also
comes from that city, arrested
iit'l‘i‘ yesterday noon by Detectives
”only and (lulwvll and, are charged
with lascivious carriage. It seems
that the two came lien- from Bridge-
port and that they stayed in a place
in Meadow street Wednesday night.
according to the police story. The
girl was found on the street yesterday,
and the police, after questioning her.
learned of the young man and after
a search also arrested him. The girl’s
parents were here last night and will
probably make some arrangenienls in
regard to the case when it copies up
this morning.
Fucci was sentenced to 10 days in
jail and fined 87 and costs. The girl
was committed to the Florence Crit~
tenton Home.
REWARD l8 UNCLAIMED.
.-———~
“1311'
Probability That Dibble Murder Mya-
tery May Never Be cleared Up.
From present indications that 81.-
200 reward for the ('iijlilll'i' alid'coil-
viction of the person who killed Mrs.
Sarah Dibble of Tl'lll'.iil‘:i
have to be paid. The aged woman
was found muredered .iuIIe ll and up
to date the authorities have failed to
get a tangible clue. to work upon. Cor-
orner Clifford B. Wilson said this
morning that there were new develop.
ments in the. case. it looks as if the
great Trunibuli mystery and who
Struck Billy Patterson will have to be
placed in the same category.
Another murder mystery unsolved
Is the killing of Giovanni Zarcone.
a Danbury fruit dealer who was shot
July 28 while sitting on his doorstep.
The lower half of Zarcone' s face was
shot away. The Danbnry police are
supposed to- busy on this case but
they haven't acomplished anything
yet. “There are several witnesses still
to be heard.”
CHILD KIDNAPPED.
STAMFORD, August 'I.—Chief Bren-
nan states that a message was re-
ceived late last night, asking the po-
lice here to look for the McCreevy
child. supposed to have been kidnap-
ped from New York. but Intimates
that the police won't do anything of
the sort. The couple have been separ-
ated for a year or so. Hist spring
Mrs McCreevy came here with her
hrother-In-law. Then the auto hur-
ried to New York
NEON!” REFUSED To DIVULGE.
NEW LONDON. August 7.—Hasei
White, negress, was held today for tri-
al Monday on a charge of obstructing
and hindering the course of justice In
divulge knowledge or. the
Coal at $3.50 Per T on
WILL a: FURNISHED reasons wvmo A
Steam or Hot Water
HEATER
OF THE
Heating and Plumbing Company A”
23 MAIN STREET, NORWAIJI. CONN.
WE CAN SAVE THE NORWALV. (‘I-I'“. 8150.00 EACH SEASON
WE CAN SAVE THE NORWALK LIBRARY 8150.00 EACH SEASON
WE CAN SAVE THE MASONIC BLDG. 8150.00 EACH SEASON
WE. CAN SAVE THE 30. NORWALK CLUB $150.00 EACH SEASON
WE CAN SAVE THE CLIFFORD HOTEL $150.00 EACH SEASON
WE CAN SAVE THE MAHACKEMO HOTEL "$0.00 EACH SEASON
We Guarantee a Saving of from 25% to 40% on
$3. 000.00. Do You Want to Save It?
PARTICULARS WILL BE FURNISHED BY
Hill |. JiliiS. Milli. Hilllllli & Pllliiiilllli Bil.
A&P Specialsm
20 POUNDS GRANULATED SUGAR. - - - $1.00
VERY BEST ELGIN CREAMERY BUTTER, a Pound. 32c
A&P FANCY PATENT FLOUR, 24 1-” lb. Bag. - 900
The Great A&P Tea Company
124 WACHIINOTON 8T., SOUTH NORWALK.
TEL. NO, 909.
FREE DELIVERY.
200 EXpert Stitchers
% WANTED AT
1 will never.
THE STAR SHIRT FACTORY
BRIDGEPORT. CONN. l
STEADY WORK ALL THE YEAR .
PLEASE APPLY ON OR AFTER AUG. 2. 1909. 1 '
A. F. Beckmann 8: Co. 33%.?“
Grocers and Wine Merchants
‘ 83 AND 85 WASHINGTON STREET. PHONE 440
to Lee. GRANULATED squa ...s1.oo
osucmus new MADE BUTTER, Is. 820
oaAKa snort-lane SPONGEI'CAKE. each m
caowu ASTER BRAND COFFEE.1Ih.can30° ‘
MISSION GARDEN CEYLON TEA,1|b.cIn.35°
We Give Extra Stamps with .Our Popular Tees and Coffees
Complete Line Fancy Edibles for Lunch-
‘ can or the Picnic '
Mineral
Waters
_ George Ehret ’sExtraBeer,24 bottles,“ 15
“me noon wATIIt...aoaI-.m,1so and an. nos-a pinto. 01.10.
MCKINARII. W‘sgfl‘"
Norwalk Chronicler