Ewan-Branch Office, Nor-walk
.mwmAmmW—wm
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».c.nW~—Ww WM
onsuav. one as, me
man-
inlsturs Almanac for Tomorrow.
rim 4:19; sets 7 :28.
i “40» M? I» my 7:43 p. m.
‘ . SOCIETY NOTICES
MAOONIO clsaovonv.
J
id Well Lodge, No. 108, F. and A. M.
dots in Masonic Building. South
‘, in street. lat and lid Tuesday oi
mach month—July and August ox-
oapted-st 8 o'clock. All Master
g‘Masons cordially invited. Hickson
I‘W. Cole. WEM. Report M. Wilcox.
italic.
Dollar Chapter. N0. 38. R. A. M.
Meets In Masonic Building. South
sin street, ad and 4th Tuesdays of
each. month—duly and August ox-
.csptsd—~at ii o'clock. All Royal Arch
.Masons cordially Invited. William H.
main, H. P. Robert M. Wilcox.
a
h
1.4‘
...
W ....
W‘NINO OENTINEL TELEPHONE
' GALLB
file-diam Department
" {SH—Bounces Department
2 “ll -Editor'a Residence
Juan—cw Editor's Residence
#
‘iMsrcbants and Manufacturers
-. . . Association
gA'fiES EMORY STEVENS President
”a .818 PAUL. Vice-President
SIDEKICK H. UINTAltD. Secretary
MATTHEW COlt ETT. Treasurer
. Executive Committee
atlasnm. FROST
J ICHARI E
n D
THOMAS l. RAYMOND
an AR!) H.
STEPHEN s. na'ron
ALBERT M. l’miLMAN '
CHRISTIAN swanrz
-_
M
. Takinga spccial nowapaporduspatch
at its face'valuc, Orville Wright. tho
aviator, saw yesterday one of thc most
awe~lnspirlng sights that has ever
fallen to the lot of a human being. lie
ascended more than 2.000 feet after
dark and after reaching that height,.
it is stated, he saw a light on the
horizon. and ascending still further.
was able to see the sun, while below
the earth appeared in darkness. A
night like that Is enough to give any
man a creepy fouling and make hiln
believe he is part of another cxis»
teuce.
..M~_._..~
Peter Peterson In evidently proud of
the fact that he became an American
Mr. Peterson is 75 years old and yes-t
Vterday be celebrated the 50th annirer
nary of ills coming to America by on-
tortninlng at his home in New Milford
his fellow townslncu. 'l‘ht- wholc vil-
. Journal.
“(Lou-mum's“
announced that the system or openinsl
streets in South Norwalk waa honour
.ing a decided nuisance. and that here-
aftcr the city ordinances would be en-
forced.
WW
RIGHT TO THI'. POINT.
It must be distinctly understood that
if Not Goodwin attempts to do any
prospecting In Texas We shall try sov-
ornmotlt by injunction on him. as on
democratic as that lam—Houston t'l‘er.)
Post. 4
4....
In China they have riots when the
prices of food go up. Here we have a'.
lot of speeches and Investigations:-
Meriden Journal.
:4—
Roosevelt admits that he missed the
newspapers during his stay in darkest
Africa—~and We are free to admit that
the newapapers missed Roosevelt.»-
i'etaiuma Argonaut.
~4— ‘
A state savings bank in Michigan
was closed the other day bccause the.
cashier had invested some of the funds
in Texas lands without the approval of
the directors. Not so bad. after all.
The man might have stolen the money.
-- New Haven Palladium.
....-.
in the course of time the newspapers
will be able to print lists of “among
those who have not been married to
Nut Goodwin" without using up more
than a few inches of space.-—-Spring-
field Union.
‘ —+--—
If (llenn Curtiss will only fly over
Middletown on his way to iioslon he
could possibly impress on the railroad
world the necessity of mailing the Air
Line the bee line to the lltlb.——Mid(llu-
town Press.
Having discarded comfortable
clothes for uncomfortable clothes. it
is natural that Japan should now want
to be the first to reach the south pole.
One thing oft brings on another. ~~Now
Haven Journal-Courier.
--O—-
(‘nunon‘s down and out and up and
doing with a heart for any fate. still
enacting or eschewing legislation
while you wall.«—l.ouisvillc t‘ouricr-
‘ ......
Edna Goodrich is sojourning in iicno,
acquiring a divorce residence. thic
Nat Goodwin is looking around. Sonlt
of these days. there may be a national
convention of Mrs. Nut (lootiwius. with
delegates from every slnto.’ >iiollslou
Post,
......
The Harvard color, it is olllcln'ly Mr
uounccd, will be "arterial blood."‘linr
lard blood, We have always supported.
Inge joined in the celebration. Ml. Pet.
ersen Is a veteran of tho Amcrican (liv. .
War. having beri‘t'tl with lllc Secondl
Heavy Artillery. Mr. l’olcrscu is a ‘
native of Denmark. l
' Who will be the next justice of the
United States Suprcmc Court? Ills
nitrite is likely to be known beforc long. 1
for the probabilities are that .lustico
Moody's health will not pcrmit him to
resume his duties.
wk---.m..
If solnc nowspapcr man could only
get an interview with tho (Ioionci con i
curbing lhc attiimic of Governor (iii-
lett, of California, on the proposed
.ieffrlesdohnson light!
...—...... «......~_ ....-.—
Mally friends all over the county and
about the stale mourn the dmih-uf De. '
puly Sheriff Peter lloolnu, who died
last night.
M....__._,__».. M”... ,. M
Probably not more than ilii pcr cent.
of so culicd iriclldiy criticism is art-
untcd by uufricmiiincsa.
......n....
if the rainy weather cominucs much
longer somcono will start an aril.‘
. w-.. ,..,_...... , ..
'i‘bc Weather man has bccn wry un-
ilimi to June brides this your.
”..."...
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY.
saturday, Juno iii, 1900.
The holly of ()al‘itoll ilecrs, the flu)‘
year-old son of Humor i-l. Iiscru. was
found floating In the harbor ill id'sat-
port, the child having i’ailou ovcrbourd
near the Stats «from bridge.
The l’eitin intuitions were destroyed
by the Boilers. and tho (iortnnn minis
tar. baron Von Keillor. was reported
killed.
Bix perilous worn killed when a train
filled with Windsor race got-rs collid-
. all with an express train at Slough.
j lowland.
Twsnrv vsana aao rooav.
...—......
Monday. June to, 1090.
‘fl‘ha steamer Cape Charles made her
first romlar trip between Wilson Point
_ Pier til, New York city.
Mia New York, New Haven and
“ford Railroad timnpany received
. film“ to issue $900,000 more new
» was Msrcadler. the southern trick
filler; swam across the East River
. = W York. a distance of three miles.
his hands tied behind ms back.
“holding in each hand a twoponnd
i.-. comhigflaner It. J. ’tmllllu
was of the color now ntioplcd by Ynlc.
«Syraf‘usc Post-Standard.
....
Harvard linivcrsity is offering some;
star attractions tor ctmoiwncomcnl I
week, ilaviun alrcmly cllgaxed ex-I'rclr
illcnl ltooscvolt lll‘lil (iovornol‘ Hughes. i
Other Institutions will have to be out..
iaiicd with flying luachiucs and north
pole oxpltll'crs» St. Louis illoi'c-lhmltl-
ci‘lti.
—~———-
. ......W...“
AWEITIBIID TALKS
LENGTHY ADVERTISEMENTS ARE
OFTENTIMES BEST.
Just lwcause an advertisement Is
long is no reason that it wil' not be
read.
Sonn- pcoplc will not read it.
Some pcilplu will road only purl of
it.
Others will rcad.it~ word for word
_, lrom start to finish.
The more interesting and uppcnllnlt
lhc story in, the better It is writlcn.
lllt‘ morn thcl'c ltrp who will read it.
Ycl you will oilvn hour the soil:
stylcd critic rcumrk. “’I‘bai ad is too
long. no can will cvcr rclld Il- ~il says
too much.“
A man who makes such a stalctucnl
Ilorciy shows how little he knows
ulmul human nniurc.
lio knows that ho would not road
as long an ittlvcriluotucul llccatlsc ho
is inky. illlll he )Iidltcs cvurr’lilo olsc
by himself.
iiul in advertising ono cannot ludltc
by oneself. It. tnkcs all kinds of poo
pic to make this world and what will
appeal to one Individual will not in-
icrt‘lli nilothm‘.
So the host advertisement is thc
one that by its display lines tells tilc
gist of tho matter. while the details
are flu-rs for those who are interested.
More ndvcrtiscmonis are weak be
ftl'llillfl tin-y say too little than because
they say too much.
For when one is partially Interested.
if morn facts are before him. he will
loilow it up at ones: while If he must
also. he invariably loses Interest be-
fore he gets around to add to his
knowledge ml the subject.
Do not be afraid of making your
advertisements too long. If the prin-
oipnl points can be told In a for
words, make those your display linen.
and than give every possible bit of
information for which any one might
ask. In the body of your advertise-
ment. .
But be careful not to bury essential
points-«n-such as prices, terms, etc.~
in small type.
Waum» damn:
.i
seek further information somewhere . a said to he ' very wealthy woman in
conclusion-crosscu-
ta u nutslut
(Continued from First“ Page.)
was unable to sing and was reprc~
sented by Miss Carolyn Atlas. of
brookiyn:
Processionnl.
Invocation;
Rev. George Drew Egbert.
Recitation-Psaim LXVII.
Chorus-«lisy, Ho forIMorry June..
_ Charles Vincent
The Chorus Class.
Vocal Solo-VIilunelie 0611' Alana.
Susan 8. Holes.
Violin 8010 —-'~ Transcription from
"Lucia" ........... ..... Doniaetti
Olive Gray Franco.
Address.
'llev. George Drew Egbert.
Chorunw
a Santa Lucia ......... Neapolitan
b Venetian Gondola Song
. Mendelssohn
. The Chorus Class.
Vocal Solonw
a Un doux Lion ........ llolllruck
b Damon .......... Slango
‘ Susan 8. Helen.
Presentation of Diplomas.
Miss Margaret Robinson Brondilngor.
Violin Solo-~Sercnads Budino ......
Gabriel-Marie
Olive ilruy Franco.
Choru‘awSpI-iug Song .. Mendelssohn
'l‘hc Chorus Class.
Psalm CXXI.
licnediclion.
Rev. J. Benton Warner.
The chorus class sung with a marit-
od accuracy of pronunciation and no
lack and with a great improvement in
tone quality. The stoadya training
during the your has bad cxcclicnt ro-
euits. Miss Louise ll. Curry was in
chnrxe of the class during the first half
of the year. but was in April succwdcd
there by Miss Susan S llol'ce. the re-
oently cllgngod vocal—teacher at the
school.
All the music on tho program was
exceptionally gtxnl. Miss Allen‘s voice
has a charming quality and her num-
bers were thoroughly clljoycti. The
beauty of tone and of intcrproiaiion
was most lloliccablc. Thc violin play-
ing or Olive Gray Franco ncods no
commendation to Norwnlk audlcnt‘os.
She has a brilliant and yet sympa-
thetic stylc which wills her nodicncc
always.
Mr. Egborl's address, an unusually
tood one, had as its subluct X. the lin-
snou'n Quantity. Mr. Egbert reminded
his audience how oftcu the scarch for
tho unknown arising In nun-c curiosity
‘lad produccd thc discovery of wonder-
ful and uucxpcclml things at Ihc ln~
volition of sonic totally unanticipated
wonder. such as wirclcss toil-araphy.
iio spokc of the unknown quality Ill
the history of lllt‘ race and of nations.
and dwcii at last on the unknown In
tho ln-rsonnl life, reminding his hcar
ors that llli‘ unknown quantity was af-
‘cr uii God's mystery. kept from us
old revealed to us only gradually.
Miss l’irondiilmor spoke bricfiy of the
llenuliful history back of the liillsldc
of today. and referred to llli‘ fart that
at the Almanac luucbcou of tho day
before tho pucsls had had thc plcnsurc
of hoariug a talk by Miss Sara Smith.
daughter of the founder of the school.
Finished In April H, I857, It has burn
a school continulutsly. first under Mrs.
Smith. thou as a boy's school undcr
lir. Pitch and than for girls oucc more
under Mrs. Mcsd. Always there was
tho spirit of servicc, of devotion to an
Ideal of enthusiasm for things worth
while. The pint-c has hot-n dedicated
to its use by the course of yours and
should grow in beauty and In greatness
with ouch dildild year.
Miss lirendliuaor's word to thc prud-
uating class Wan n pics for “delay"
for tho ucccsslly of making their
lives room, She reminded Ihcm that
each one was iron to acccpt or to
shirk thc ...inxs lying hcforc her. free
to face rcsponsibillliss or to run from
them; but that only she who accepted
the roswnsibllitics. who tried the now
turportunitios and who iivcd her life
steadily clnlid, he at'counicd successful.
Tlmidity, indifference or selfish love
of pleasure wcro mplaiiy fatal in their
rmulls, if they caused a fniiurc to out
brace opportunities. The diplomas
were then prenclltod with the ndluoni‘
titlll that as the class consisted of
lhrcc members-11 perfect number——
much nlust be cxpcctcd from them.
'l‘hc graduating class consists of
Dorothy WIlor-lcr. of Brooklyn; Marion
li'limnmodicu. of East Norwalk, and
Lilllliw Woodward, of Norwalk. Only
onc. Miss l.'ilonlmcdicu. is graduated
front the college preparatory course.
the others coming truth the general
course. After the exercises they re-
rclvwl their friends Informally in the
main school room on the second floor.
muting those who attended the recon
iioll were Mr. and Mrs. Charles lleii.
Mr. Mcivillo Isl. Mcnd. Mr. Percy Mead.
Miss tiara .I. Smith, Mrs. Minor I).
.iunliril. Mrs. Philip N. Knapp. Miss
iullo Knapp. Mr. and Mrs. Edward J.
Taylor, of Wcstport. Mrs. William
lruy staples, Miss Staples. tho Misses
llibbio. Miss Emilio Nash. Mrs. .Icn-
nie I". i.. Nash. Mrs. Willis Woodward.
Miss Mary liurnoli, Mrs. ii. J. Illpson.
'hc Misses Harriet and Cornelia Odell.
Miss Emil ltsndlo. Mrs. Charles
Wheeler. cl, Brooklyn. Mr. John Don-
aldson. of New “even, Mr. and Mrs.
llsnicl l.‘ilolumcdlou. Mrs. Kenneth
l‘l‘orpsm, Mr. Earls lioakins. Mr. Harry
l.sr c
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt. who once
lived in the State of Waahington. has
not forgotten her old friends. and has
recently contributed $600 to the sofa
rags cause of Washington. Mrs. Catt
mr own right.
Charles F. 'l‘haycr has once more
been elected mayor of Norwich.
Might as well put the office under civ-
ll service rules and let him muck it
out an ion as be is physically able to
zivs the of y aastisfsctory administra
ion.-Bridacport ’l‘alagrcm.
An Englishman thirty years old' my
‘xpsct thirty-three years We months
more of life: a Woman. thirty'four
'ears one' month.
......” . “......
The mail: bureau has arranged to
>m-m- WM..—
a
rnuasnav..1uus as. me ‘
llslllllll '
ililliiill illillilli
illiiciaia of State Board Are ‘Now
Engaged in the Work ‘
> W
By mortality reports received by the .
‘ State Board of Health there were In.
403 deaths during the month of May.
This was 105 less than in April and
73 more than during May for the live
years preceding.
The death rate was 16.7 for the large
towns, for the small towns 14.1, and
fo; the whole state Hill. The deaths
reported from Infectious diseases were
227, being 16.1 per cent. of tho tot/ll
mortality.
in Norwalk there were forty-three
deaths, representing an animal death
rate of 23.0 per 1.000 Inhabitants.
’i‘hcro were four deaths of children un-
der one year of age. and five of child-
ren from one to live years. Fivd of the
deaths were caused by scarlet fever:
live by grip; three from consumption;
two from bronchitis; five from discus-
os of the nervous system. and the
from heart disclmo; four from acci-
dents and violence, anti fourteen from
all othcr causes.
The number of cases of Infectious
diseases from this vicinity were as fol-
iowa: ‘
Monsieu—«l'lsricn, l.
Scarlet. favcrml'lsrlcn, 2; New Cs-
naan. I; City of Norwalk, ll; Town of
Norwaik, 10; City of South Norwaiit,
ii; Ridseiieid. l; Westpori, l.
Diphtheria and cream-«(lily of Nor-
walk 3; City of South Norwaik. 3:
Weslport. l. ‘
Whooping coughT—Ncw Canaan. i;
Iiidgoflcld. l: Weston. 2: Westport. 9.
Typhoid fcver-»Norwaik. i.
(IonsumptIon-v—lisrion. I: Ncw (ls-
nsan, 1'. Norwalk. l; City of South
Norwaik. 3; Wcslporl, i.
Secretary Joseph H. Townsend has
lilo following to say regarding mosqui-
toes and summer rcsoris:
Mosquitoes.
On account of the unusually heavy
rainfall the past monlll mosquitoes arc
likciy to bc morc than ordinarily pro-
valcnt this sutnmcr, and ii is vary on-
scntinl that the pcoplc unite in an of
furl it) dccnaase the number of lhcso
posts.
Mosquiioos can not brood without
water, and ill ordcr for them to broad
in water it nlust bo pcrmiltod to stand
for about ion days. Wot grass. whiic
it will attract pronounces. is not a
brwdinn plncc. 'l‘hci-cfore no possible
spot where watcr can accumulnlc
should be ovcrlookod Mosquitoes auiv
doln brocd in large bodicu of walcr:
ihcy prcfcr entail pools, rain Willt'l'
that has colloctcd In tin cans, or bar-
kein, rain barrels, hmitcn bottles, (‘ci
lara that have waicr standing in them.
badly drained roofs and lcadcru which
permit water to collcct in the ongoing
parts without running off. A single
old buckct or tomato can with water
standing in it. Is capable of furnish
inn sufficient mosquitoes to mskc thc
ucighlmrhood miserable. After evory
rain storm housolmidors should sin‘ud
ll fcw mitmtos In an inspection of
thclr promises to son that all possible
rcccplacics or conditions that tnilrhl
pcrmil wllicr to colic-ct arc llnmcdintc
ly rclntwcd.
Inspection of Summer Resorts.
At this scasou of thc ycnr lhc Siatc
iioard of llcailh ls ncllvc on behalf of
tho largo number of citlczus who mnkc
their summer home or spcnd their
brief vacations at illc shore or rcstuls
within lhc stale
Inspector Illlln tli' ihc Board is now
unlinked in making inspections at
lhcsc bowls and improvements are
suggested. in most innlam‘cs his our
scallops arc Welcomed and Ihc pro
ptietors gladly go their best to comply
with the rm-ommcnduiions. Ii In gun
orally found lhat tho unsanitary condi
tions prost-m arc tllc result of ignor-
ancc rathcr than due to willful lit-all
ccncc,
whom
slll'lll'l'lllllll up
The Sentinel will be please-ii to mclvt
bottom for publication. from Its readers.
under the allow bonding. A hricf and to-
liuupolnt communication. as a general
lrupoaifion. carries more weight and con-
Ili‘llllh than a lengthy one in which till
lmnmonl is not concentrated. We dc
mutt cmplmlicnlly so ursi brevity. Loom
winded articles, we ntvc obscrvod. an
up lost In lm read. and are “only tinw
avoided altogether.
m
PRESIDENT MELLEN CATECHIEID
Editor of the Forum. Ncw liaven Jour;
linlwt‘onrior:
l‘rosidoni Mullen sccma recently to
bc rcady to talk more frcciy than nan
hi. all evldencpd by his interesting
speoch to thc disurunlicd conunuiors
thc other day. and also his interview
with regard to tho "slrctchinx" of tin-
rond: In which he Issald to have caii~
cd this action a "sollaolosn blunder"
on the part of somebody lower down. i
fhc-refora dccln It a and time to ask
him twa or ihroo nun lions in a public
way. hoping he will answer it in the
same manner.
If this stretching of s road's main
line is a "satire-loss blunder" lawsuse it
is found out, what doe-lie call it on
a branch line wbnro’it did not attract
tttention to so great an extent? Home
,ime ago the distance from nothsi to
January was “stretched" one mile. al~
so the distance from Hartford to Win:
lied was made one mile more. and all
i ugdorstsnd it. have never “snapped
into .“
Main. Which is the real mileage
of this system. the one printed on the
.now time tables. (it"‘llla one used in
paying the help who work by the mile.
for i am assured by pond authority
that they differ? . «
Who is getting Mono." the woric
min or the passengers? Illsriy answers
would be appreciated by
ONE OF‘ THE VICTIMS.
West Haven. Juno )2. mo.
”Wm-u
If there are tapestries on the walls.
and even If there are not. the cushions
and backs of the row chairs which
take the place of the rsxulsr chair:
during the summer are made quite
ivo daily weather fol-casts by scis-
phona- to farmers in Tau.
1:4" t
charming if their cushions and back!
ardpf tapestry. m
4":
'\
READ i
SPECIAL
...... 1 .1
s
a
COME !, Burl
v
TOMORROW we offer notable economy op-
portunities for every discriminating woman.
WAISTS
Ladics' Wallets. fashioned in
Lawns. l'cl‘calus and Mcrccrlzcd
Malt-rials, new tailored models,
some plain. others with wide
tuckcd fronts: regularly sold at.
biic. FRIDAY Special
39c
CORSETS
\N'onn-u's Not (‘orsots for sum-
lncr; Sac value. FRIDAY Special
89c
Corset Covers
\l'omen's dainty sheer \l'hito
(‘orrlct (‘ovcrm cmbmidory. lace
and ribbon irimlucd; n splendid
assortment of beautiful styles to
sclcct from; regular lll‘lftu Mic.
FRIDAY Special
89c
Night Gowns
\l‘omen's summer silica in
Night tiowus, fresh. clean. new
gowns. cmbroidcry and ribbon
irimmcll; low ncck. short
slccrcs; Milne S 23. FRIDAY
special
97c
Center Pieces
till-Inch White Ilnmnsk (‘enlcr
l’iccos, neat designs; value soc
ouch. FRIDAY Special
24¢: each
Table Napkins
20-inch Fine linillult Table Nut»
kins. all new designs. llcmnlcd
rcndy for one; value. live each.
FRIDAY apsclal
9c each
CAPITAL STOCK INCREAEE.
HARTFORD. Juno lti.»~'l‘ho New
England Navigation Company. of Con-
necticut, filed with the secretary of
stats yesterday a certificate of in-
crease In capital from “2,000,000 to
$53,000,000 by the addition of one bun-
llrcd thousand shat-as of the par value
of two tench. Certificate of Incorpora-
tion of the Central San Cristobal In-
corporated. of Greenwich. was also
filed. it will control a collar plantation
in Porto Rico. The capital authorized
ll "bemoan, and It will begin business
with $3,000. The lllcorporniorn are
John P. Walsh. Edward M. James and
Edward J. Ryan. ‘
Mm . rm! ”9"“.
WAR VETERAN PONND DIAD.
DERBY. June l6.-~llidwsrd Foley. an
Inmate 0f the soldier's Home. at Nora
ton. who cams here for a visit yester-
day. was found dasd today in hia
room at a local hotel. Death was due
to inhaling illuminating m. which
was flowing; from an o u lot Into the
room, when the propr tor entered it
today. It Is supposed that li'oisy turn
ed the ass on by accidcnt last night,
after having extinguished the light.
He was‘cbout all: years old.
Bottisigh ltlmidlylu-Do you believe
a the mind cure. Miss Sonny;
Miss Sonny (meaninxlylu as. whoa
the cars has smoothing to work on.W
~ initiators American.
l
TOWEL‘IIN‘G' Ladies' Vests
15ml yards of bleached All Linen 1“” ""“l‘r sleevelcflfl. FRIDAY
i‘rnsh 'l‘owcllns; retailair 12m spam
«quality. FRIDAY Special 10c each
8‘4c yard
GLOVES
Women's fluclasp Lislc Gloves, in
black, white and colors: all
sites; regular 25c quality. FRI-
DAY Special
19¢ per pair
CurtainScrlms
t‘olorcd Scrims for sunlmcr Cur-
talus; worth fliic yd. FRIDAY
Special
22c yard
Torchon Insertions
Thousands of yards of Torch‘on
Insertions. all pure linen; worth
lillngc. FRIDAY Special
2c yard
Toilet Articles
15c ‘hox (‘ORYLOI’SIS TAL-
-RUGs+i
\‘oivct Rugs, size 16324. new do
signs and coloringa; worth 25c.
FRIDAY Special
17c
MATTING
t‘lllil POWDER at ........ 12::
in new carpet patterns. rogulnr- “EROS“ . “‘UM‘ 50“" 7
’3’ 35‘, yard. FRIDAY finch“ regularly in. at ....... 0
24¢
Peroxide
iii-ounce bottle of best l’croxide.
FRIDAY Special
the
Children's Rompers
in (‘hntnbray and Gingham. all
since; rcuuinrly FRIDAY
Opacisi
i
50c
o-li‘.
NOTIONS and
Small Wares,
'l‘AI-‘lf‘ii'I‘A lilllllthS. 5 inch-
on widc: a good assortmcnt
of colors: regularly 29c .\'d..
at ........................ 19c
SKIRT GAUGES. with metal
base and chalk; worth liic,
Ladies' Hose
Ladies“ Tan and Colored Lisle
lioso. all sizes; regular 250 qual-
ity, FRIDAY Special
19c
at ........................ 9c
9
Childrens Sox “...... corrox. ....
black, white and russct
t‘hiidrcn'e White Solis. with col-
orcd tops. FRIDAY chcisi
15c
color; sold regularly at 3c
ball. Spccinl at ..... 6 for 19¢
s i r i '
Phone 440. Free Delivery
Everything to Eat and Drink I
You will find the moat Complain Stock in The Norwaika at Inchmann
A Cola. Opaciai Low Prices for This Weak.
j
NATIONAL BICCUIT CO}! BARMIT BISCUIT. 10c NW. 1 ...... . Io
NATIONAL IIICUIT 0033 2U 2U GINGER INAPG. pkg. ...... . 40
NATIONAL IIIDOUIT 60!! NAIIICO WAFERD.10n pkg. ..... Ob
FINEST CRIAMIRY IUTTIH, per pound ............ . . . . . . . . . . .330
3 lab. YALI‘. TO IT CRACK!!! for ........ . . . .. .. ....... ”.366
FREDH. CRISP KAI-MM WAFER! (apociai). b. .......... .106
We Oivc Extra lumps With Our Popular Tan and Coffees.
we canny s rm: cm: or wmss sun LIQUORO: S
(loales' Plymouth om. botJ‘IJiii (lordon or Old 'i‘om om, bound
imperial Bantams. qt ..... ..sso Nicrsielner some Wine. henna
Old Port or Sherry Wine. butane black n Willie.I Beulah Whis~
Sweet Catawba or Angelica. ’"ll’ ’1‘"
bot. Usher's illpcciai Scotch Which
banbonhoimcr Rhine Wine. “Y ~
ot................. MonogramRnWblsltey....Uo
A
.ir-Ivssllfidtdsaaa if
lsU‘Ot
A. F. Becknlann & Co.
83 and 85 Washington St. South Norwaik
§.
"‘4
Norwalk Chronicler