‘ ~1~Masoas cordially Invited. Hickson ‘I . each month—July and August ex- Sulfiin. H. P. Robert M. Wilcox. ' ham .1. III Jamil IEIIIIEI ldlter and Pro rleter 'RRIDAY. JUNE :7, 19m Miniature Alumnaei for Tomorrow tin rises sup; sets 7 :27. It! tidestss s. m.;8 :22 p.111. soots'rv NOTICES W , MAOONIO DIRECTORY. “paid well Le e, No. 108,F. and A.M Meets la asonlc Building. 50th Main street, 1st and 3d Tuesday of' ~11; each month—July and August. ox- ‘ cepbsd~at 8 o'clock All Master ‘gveccmo. w. M. Robert M. wnoois XXpntisrChwter, NO. as. a. A. M. ‘ Meats in Masonic Building. 80th Main street, 2d and «Ith Tuesdays of ‘ cepted~at 8 o'clock. All Royal Arch Masons cordially Invited. William H. see. EVENING SENTINEL TKEPHONE CAL LB ”Mews Department FRO—Business Department “z—Braneh files. Norwalk IO ~Edltsr'a ealdsnee Jase-cw Editor's Residence Merchants and Manufacturers Association JAMEB E’MORY STEVENS President JA "1E8 A.tlL Vice- President FREDERII‘K H. UINTARD. Secretary MATTHEW CUR E'I‘T, Treasurer Ex ocutive Committee RUSSELL FRO UST CHA RLES '1‘. DIMONI) ARTHUR H WALDHON CHARLES 1‘}. JENNINGS Mo MAHON ALBERT M. ‘I’oul MAN cnnIs'rIAIv swan'rz w..._._ ,.__,- -. a. .. .c .....- v”. “mam---“ Governor Haskell of Oklahoma must be all right. He has just been con- gratulated for his administration of state affairs by the Peerless One. Wil- says to the governor: "It Is a remarkable showing. You have with great ability and clcarncss presented a record that ought to appeal to your people.“ W.-...__._. Connecticut is not going to be left out of all enjoyment of the flying game. Charles K. Hamilton. In whose honor there is to be a big celebration in his home town, New Britain, July 2d; has made arrangements for a flight from New Britain and possibly to Middletown, the home of (Iovcruor Weeks. .... ....~_..__..~-_.., in Norwalk they are debating the advisability of putting the fire depart- ment horses on highway department duly. While this may have many do sli‘a'blo features, sorucoue'rnigllt want to sue the city II‘ the department up paralus is delayed in getting it) a fire by a virtue of the horses being III a distance lrqu the fire house. ...-.. _..._ . -. If it wrrc only a few years ago that the Colonel was crossing the ocean In- stead of today. We would not know positively whotllcr he is safe, but lo~ day we get wireless messages assuring that all is well and that the good ship Kalscrn Augusto Victoria Is but It fcw hnndrcd miles away from port. -...--Mwfl. Deer are a pretty sight sporting about dooryards. but it you happen to own a corn field, you appreciate the deers‘ allnont'c better than their more once. ...N Some one inunircs If it is ever go- lng to clear off. in the words of oliiil of lilo veterans ol‘ the Noroion Sole fliers“ Home, if It doesn‘t, there‘s going ......_~._..,.“ _- .movcmont. to be. an awful wet HIM'”. “ugh... . -.- .. it has been suggested to Highway (lolnmisuimler lluulop illat the only . way to briuu‘ clcur weather is to put I his all sprinkling I-III'I III storage. .- Sheilff llIlwlcy may be to nominate ti, lull his I'IlIIIds cell: only appeal to be doing u lot of worrying these days. “......” It will be simply impossible for the world to no on ,nulcss the Johnson Jeffrlns iigill In pulled off. ”...“... ......w. , .. . If we could only save up some of this rain for July and August and perhaps September and October! ~— ma—n ”.-.“... TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY. Tuesday. June 17. 1800. There was trouble In the ltowuytou public school because Principal Fred» erlck i). (tardy insisted on keeping twenty pupils who went to the Chinese picnic at. iloton l’olut. one-half hour l‘aft‘er school each afternoon for a Woolf. Thirty-one men were killed in a coal mine explosion ‘llt’lil' Dunbar. l’a. Miss Mary Anderson. the actress. , was united in marriage to Antonio Na~ ' . ,varro. X Conestonc lodge, No. on, F. and A. M.. of New York. made a fraternal Vihit to Old Well lA’illKi'. ill South Nor- walk. RIGHT TO THE POINT. “A”... The world Would grow better fast If everybody should meet the wish of others and reform.~—lloston Herald. itia believed that the census will show that the center of the lynchins population has moved westvlard to Springfield. Ill.-~Ilolumhla Stats. novnnufiu nuts X NEW ”DIN OF THING! "I IANKl ADVERTISING You can hardly pick. up a monthly the citiaens. or weekly publication today and not find within It several advertisements of banks and trust conipanicsmhona— tide propositions. too. made by some of the strongest. safest financial insti- tutions of the country. Because country merchants have been slow to take the initiative tho Wonderful mail order houses of Old. cargo and other cities have made deep inroads into the business of march- ants In larger places. It is readily seen that these big houses have grown mainly because of advtn‘tisingwthu country merchants who really have the advantage do not possess nerve sufficient to lake the same medicine. This unit some. thing is going to hup pop in the banking world, unless the local banks throughout the country. awaken to the fact. that more sliver" tising-and hotter advertising-shoulti be done in their home cities. Otherwise those big mail order bank- crs will reach out and got most of the savings funds, just as thé big mall or- dcr merchants have done ill their line. The little merchants had no proce- dcnt to want them, but In every part of the country they are awakening to a action of their responsibilities. The local bunkers have no such excuse. ...-_._..__... Sliillliii Rtilitlli’ VIEWS The Sentinel will be pleased to receive ictturs for ntblltuliuu. from its readers, under tho alovi beading. A brief and III tho—point conltuuultolion as n ncneml proplwltlon. can ics IIIIIIc weight and con- viction than a lengthy one. In which the nrxumenl Is not concentrated We do most cmphulitully IIu Ip-sl lm-Ilty Minu- wlluled articles we lava obnclvcd. are ill. last to be read. and are many times avoided altogether. MORAL AND INDUSTRIAL EDUCA~ " TION OF THE YOUNG. F‘Jdilor Sentinel: "How much of our best. thinking is lost because it is not comnlilcd to the printed pogo?" Having read the good news that um, daily vacation Llibic schools have become a success I do sire to present before the public this subject for consldclutlon. To quote from the Record of I‘lIristlan Work. For three years. one woman, Mrs. W. E. ilawcs, has conducted a summer vacation school by gathering into the halls of her own church the children in her neighborhood for instruction in the lliblc and industrial work. with no recognition of her labor of love by her church. doing the teaching lIoI'sI-lf and paying the philanthropists part of thc I-xpcilscn during the summer months with the blessing of God on her If forts. Al the satuc time, itcv llobcrt ii. liovlllc. n cin missionary secretary. bcint,r filled with tho zeal of (Iod, open- I-Il live similar schools, which wcrc so successful that the new idea became a pcrluunent feature of his city mission work. He now stands at the bond of u national movement to establish vacu~ lion Iliblc schools in every large I'ily in the United States. A committee of one hundred lcadmll diviuen. edqu a and business men finances and enters the general The chairman of this Ilen- cral committee is John St-cly Ward. .lr. Sub-conuuitiecs nrc I-rcaIcIl in cities \\'llt‘l‘t' schools are opened. and where possible cuinnllttcos of influen- tial Women cooperate with city conr mittI-eu on the work of establishing and suppol'tinu schools, Tile teachers alo suchtI-d IIonI the IIIrnest minded llll II and women in lilt' sclnluurics. nui- \‘I' -l‘siiies IolIch-s and klnlicrltaItcu In- Nlllit tors nearby the stllooln Last your IlII-rc wcrc four hundred young people changed In this Christian millis- il‘y kindly disposed. Doctors anti nurses ouIiinc instruction ill first aid and health, flowers and phluanthropic. lI'icIIds abound. Iircni hearted juni- lors and pastors guardian tllc schools and are that the buildings are com- forlnblc for the children. Twenty thousand little citizens. franchlaml citizens! llchoid them in review! Here Is the little republic of today. shall the wholesome influence of the public school he iroIlIlcn under foot during the most Iiouradlng period of the year. Vacation Iilbie schools, then, are playtime schools under ilibllcul influence. soriouu but not rlnvc. ’I'hcir object is to gather child- I‘i'll from the sil'I-eis. to provide a refuse from heat and vice. 'i‘llc ses- sions are held during the morning hours, from 9:30 to litiltl. The first hour opens with a hymn. the 23d l'aulnl and illi‘ lord's i’raycr. Then the sink- inu ionsou, loilnwed by a drill in culls- tllcllicu and it lllfii‘t'll. "i‘hen follows the Ilihlu lesson. Nothing sectarian is taught. Hand luhloa. floor ‘luapu, wail maps, charts. drawings. pictures and object lessons. The Industrial work is then taken up. The older boys knot hammocks. the girls wraVe baskets. if possible syuicluntlc instruction In sowing. clay modeling and first aid are Ilivon. When the second hour is passed away the ex- ucuuivc words of the flag drill are spoken, followed by the first and last verses of America being sung. This experiment commenced In 1901. Toll schools were open in lllilll. liltlil there were ittl. birthplace. It has extended to it oth- I'l' cities. Mullitudcs of children have neither country excursions nor sutu- qur schools. The sight of our locked and empty churches and school houses Wilt‘l‘ly children have to choose between Iulschlef on the street, or ldisnsss‘ at llmnu, is a stimulant reason for this social movement. Until the children of America know the Bible as they know other books of less value and importance, (lod speed vacation illble and industrial schools. CONTRIBUTOD. in New York was its l 1s. ‘ "WALK EVENING SENTINEL FRIDAY. JUNE :7. 19:0 lilTllEilO FPWEBT lliiliKB X L08! FldliT (Continued from First Page.) would give the resolution their cars- l'ul consideration In all seriousness. P. W Brooks said that he wished to apologise for taklng so much time of He said he believed in dealing ith facts and began on this theory. (2 said that he believed there was but one who was opposed to the chance In the road and this was his w neighbor across the street. Mr Brooks i told that he had located there because-i he liked the place. He was sent to Mr. Lehmaler by the town counsel and they talked It over together. Mr. Leh- maier said his wife looked after the farm interests and be. after talking It over with his wife. had decided that he didn't want the change because of what it would cost him. Mr. Brooks offered to pay for the cost to iashnlaler but the latter still refused. Mr. Brooks had been looking for a good reason why the change should not be made. llcforo tonight he had found no reason. 'l‘oniaht he realizes that latilllllilitll"s objection is reasonable. Mr. Brooks offered to pay one-half of the assess- ments if Lehmaier would pay the oihv or half. He said he understands that St. Mary's Home will have to change the gates If the improvement is rustic and he said he did not wish to cause an institution that, is doing so much good in the town any trouble. He said that his one Idea In the matter was to be fair and that he was wlliiulg'to ac. copl the vote, of the meeting grace. fully. Mr. Brooks wanted to hear oth- er objections. Judge. John ll. IIIIzbt stated that ho was counsel for Mr. militialcr. and that Lahmnicr was not roprcscnlodat this‘mecting. He said that Lelnnuler did not believe the improvement would help the interests of the citizens or himself. Mr. Light claimed that .Ie town rue-cling can not legally lay out a highway. lie. continued and said that i’. W. Brooks may be said to he the only man pushing the matter. Mr. lichmaicl has refused to sign the pell- lion anti wishes not to have It passed. .i. liclden Hurlbutt said that some years ago three men were appointed to make a report to a town morning upon this very matter. These. three men were Dr. J. t'}. tirogory. ia'vi Warner and (‘harlcs N. Wood. Attorney iluributt continued and said that the opinions of these lblec men should be considered as has ins some Weight. The doctor. who saves us many “You as any man in town, the town counsel, \vilIIuo lcuitl advice is always va-il given, and the city engineer. whose knowledge is Irceiy given at all limos and wllidh is over of a helpful nntmc Engineer Wood said. III that meet ing. that a fence on the wI-Itt side would bow to he laid out If change was made, oft‘. 'l‘bo IpII-sIlon III not whether one man wants it or not. but whether the citizens want It or not. The properly owners arc hissed, naturally in their opinions, suld Mr. iluributt, .iudgc Light should Ilol be very flinch worried _IvI-r the smiley There should be some. new reason that has as yet boon pro~ tillt't'ti. My brother Light was the only spcakcr on that side and perhaps the only vote at tho recent meeting. I would like to know why the committee who looked over the around should be turned down by those who know much less about such matters. Mr iluributt had confidence III the judgment and opinions of these tllrcc men who com- posed the conIInittI-c who investigulmi the matter. be said. .iudgc Light said he was interested in lIIlmor and willing to be in the minority when in the rllthf ill? be- liIchi that the committee should not do anything until the scloctmcn had passed upon it "i believe it is a son- slblc thing not to involve the town in litigation over the Inuttcr.‘ said l.llw~ yer Light. (Thai-lea l-‘. flchebc, who says he has been a propI-IIy owner on the West Itocks road for is yours, was next heard. in reference in the colulniliob who investigated the Ionditluns on said I‘Iznd be said, “They came allcdk~ in". would like thieves llnd did not have II word to any to as property owners about what they proposed do inn." He continued at some ienltfh and was t‘\‘llil‘lilly very much opposed to having the change made on the road. He concluded by saying, “That luau Wood, I believe, la a second pow- er on earth." 'l‘hI-se remarks calmed lunch Incrrllucnt among those prosent. ,Ieorac Quick. a resident of the West Rocks road said film the surveyors ‘cft no marks. ’i‘boy claimed to take it) many feet from the front of .. land Ind Itlvc him some other land that he already owned to the north of ills ‘lousc. lie told that he had spent all his tummy ill the llnprovomtults about his house and was desirous of havinl no chanuo made. He can't move his bouso and the charms will take all the land to his front porch. John J. Walsh took lilo floor and said that Attorney Vosburnli urged serious- ucsa, 'l‘hc prcsent condition should not be continued. The property should be given IlaI-cnt entrance from ”in town. it was upon my motion that the committee was appointed at that other “looting of two years ago. The wuululitee brought In a report which was simply accepted at the first lilflt‘l.‘ ins. lie referred to the second most- ‘uu which was made large by the cir- culation of the anonymous postal card. .l. Walsh requested that names of times who signed the call be read. i‘wentyslwo were read , and Attorney Walsh said that but two were last- layers. The gentleman most Interest: ‘Il did not slap the call. yet he is rel» "t‘fttllllt'd here by having uracil several If the signers to am: their names. Hero Attorney Vosburah took excep- tion to the statements of Mr. Walsh. ills interruption was but momen- tary and Judas Walsh continued. "One man Is, reported to have said to be willing to spend 31.000 to get the vote rescinded. Wouldn‘t it be more than iy for the gentimnan interested to be here this evening instead of sending non hereto gain his point for him?" Judas Light took exception to Mr. Walsh‘s remarks at this point and said that Mr. Lehmsior was absolutely not re resented at the Instill . Mr. Light on tinned at some leash along the same line. Attorney Vellum-ah Xatsted emphati- not LI-lunaicr or Brooks. bllt who will caliy that he did not Iknow Mr. Leif» maisr or rcprsseath inl. Mr, Walsh questioned the call, and Mr. Vosburah claimed It was entitled to as much res- poet as one signed by the richest then in the town. "Our friend Brooks in- dulsod in personalities and he throws the whole burden of the matter on Lemahler a matuwho Is not here. If there Is only one oppqiout, there is certainly one beneficiary. This map only shows part of the holdings of Mr. Brooks." said Mr. Vosburxh. Mr. Brtxiks Interrupted and said this as not so; that all his holdings were shown on the map, and he had not re- centiy parted with any. . Mr. Vosburgh continued: “Now Mr. llurlbutt has gotten up and in his characteristic facotiousness has entertained us if he has not in- structed us. Remarks have been made that some of the property own- ers had encroached on the east side of the road. and be believed this was not so, as the lines of the map will prove. 1 represent Messrs. Ilehebe and Quick and two others, but not Mr. lollmaicr. Now It is rumored that money is being used in'this mattor. That is usually the way when one side has a weak case. The Issue here Is benefit by this proposed improvement. Mr. Brooks receives 4,243 feet of land greater than he gives to the town. and i am told he wants a nice approach so that he can put sonn- building lots on the market. The Iown has no right to enter into any attainment with Mr. Brooks, and any change will have to be. made legally, and benefits and Ilam- altcs apportioned. The people living on this road are not in favor of this improvement. anti If you vote this change you arc ramming down the throats of the. people living On this highway somethingr they do not want. 'l‘hclr Ideas should have more weight than some stranger who comes here simply for his own gain. The moderator. us Attorney Soy~ Inonr and Attorney iluributt both rose, remarked that not a vote had been changed, and he. thought the talk had gone far enough. Mr. I-lnrlbutt had no intention of link Ina sides. bill he wanted what was for the best interest of tho town of Nor- walk, and wanted the people to vote for their Interest. Attorney Seymour inquired tiit‘ width of the layout. and be. Ilisputcd lhI» Inotinralt’ir's statement that not II vole had been changed. as he wished to go ahead and change a vote. He considered this the fittest httlltlingloca- lion In Nurwalk, and hoped the ilu~ provelnclil would bt- voted Ho tried III puree with Mortars. Light and iillrl hull, and lit‘ thought any one who could do wt) was an artist inn agree IIII-Ill. This layout will no: cost a cent lo the loan. allbouab the expense of working the Input later will have to be borne by the town. A town meet lint, while legally litII boulld to lay out a road. can authorizu the same and the citizens have a riaht to ewreas them selves on it. and the sclct‘tmcn should head any action taken. He believed the Improvement was important, and for the best Interest of all concerned. lienry Muthcls wanted to know what the cxpcusc would be as the matter now stands. The chairman replied that there was no expense. "if the Iown had more citizens like lllcbncl ltnlcbl’ord, who had made imv provcmcnts at his own expense there would be more benefits." continued Mr. Muihlcs. A vote on the question was then called for, and It appeared that the "noes" were in the majority.“ This was Iloubtml. and another vote was taken, in which there was doubt, but those opposed to rescinding the vote were in the majority. High School Matter. licstcr Hyatt. a member of the high school I'oulluitlcv, offered Illc follow- ing resolution. which linseed unani- mouslyz Resolved, That Ihc high school colu- Iuiitcc be authorized to make contracts for teachers and other blah school pnr poses for the ensuing school year. Salaries of Selectmen. ’l‘hc foliclv'lutt, offered by I". Swans. of the board of estimate and taxation. also passed unanimously: Resolved, That this mcI-llua rI-II~ cindu the vote passed at a team lllt‘nl Ina bold Jan. 20, lltllli, ilxlnlr the salary of the first aI-lcclnlun ill 31.200 and lllt' salaries of the others at $900. and that We fix the salaries of the three III-lect- “lit“ at $1,000 each. Laying the Tax. Eiblrt S. Adams precsnII-d a rcsoln~ lion, which also passed unanimously. that the llltttlflllllf adopt the report of the board of estimate and taxation. and lay a tax of flu mills to cover the appropriations in the saute. Care of the Aim-house. Mr. swat-Ir. also lulroducmi the felt lowing, which went through without a dissenting voicc: Resolved. That the vote passed at tile town meeting held Doc. 8. l87.'l, ap- pointing the first seierlnlkn supervisor of the nimabouse he and the same is hereby rescinded. The meeting than adjourned. ...... ...»...m—Wm AMI-ill" CELEBRATING. AMHERST. N. IL, Jane l?.-Am- beret. once the leading town in Nswl Hampshire, the seat of the stats lupin-J iaturc, the birthplace of Horace Greci- ey and the scene of Daniel Webster's Ilrst plea in court. celebrated today Its linth anniversary. The town was crowded with visitors all day long. hundreds of fortune residents coming back for the festivities, while an filli- ciai touch was given the amnion by the presence of (tumour Qulnby. The day's program included historical and literary exercises. athletic games. band concerts and fireworks. “aw-m ‘ RECEPTION I'OI MRO. cont-tr. Mr. and Mrs. John N. 'f‘uttle. gave a surprise to Mr. 'i‘uttle's sister. Mrs. ill. Corbllt of Brooklyn In honor of her birthday, Thursday ovsulnlt. June ,at their residence. it 'l‘ayior ave- nus. A large number of her friends were present The evening was spent in games and rsadina. after which re‘ freshmenul were scared. At a late hour all It parted list many 0" r heme. Wilhlhl are _ . ..l. SPRINGWOOD SUNDAY SCHOOL. Charles M. Lawrenee Retires as Presi- dent After 41 Years. The annual meeting of the Spring- wood Sunday School Associatiomwns held Wednesday eroding, at. the real- dence of tbotprssldant. Charles M. Lawrence, In. Lows street. Theyeur’s report from the secretary and treasurer was read and accepted, and tile election of otllcers followed. Charles M. lawrance was again nonli- uated for president, but he told that because of III health. and the arduous duties for one of his years. that he could not accept. He has held the po- sition for forfyoue years. Some were In favor of making him an honorary president or president emeritus, but Mr. Lawrence declined both, and a chmmltteo of three was appointed to nominate a president, and they will report four weeks from Wednesday night. The committee is John S. llam- ilfon, Edward S. Merriam and Wilbur F. Smith. Miss Georgiana Clinton was to chat ed secretary, and E‘IlWlllt] S MI-Irinm treasurer uh vote of thanks was given Miss Ethel MclIcan for her services as plan- Ist during the. past. year. BIJOU DREAM'S GREAT SHOW. There. is another fine. big and in‘ tensely interesting bill at the Bijou Dream, fforIuerly lloyt's Theatre) for the last till-cc days of this woek. Last night, even with the rainy weather. the house was filled to its capacity. The. big‘ulldiencc could not help being pleased with such an Interesting eu- iertainmonl and applauded so enthusi- optically as to require the raising of the curtain on a number of the artils several times. The bill In a good one through and through. every act being well worth seeing and the pictures are of the usa- al high standard required by the man- agclnont of this theatre. 'l‘housnnds of people will undoubted- ly visit the theatre this evening and tomorrow, for the news of such a bill spreads rapidly. ,To accoluodatc the big extra patronage on Saturdays. the theatre is now run continuously from I13I‘l in the afternoon until ll o‘clock at night. I The big feature of the mummy now being given is the presentation of "No m. or the Full of Rollie." This to real- ly a stupendous production and a very thrilling one, arousing great enthusi- asm. especially during the burning of Home and the death of the cInporer. The six gypsy singers by themselves are an entertainment. The act is a novel one, handsomely costumed and is a rare treat for those who enjoy and vcal music l.u iiawkins is the funniest comedian on the local stage In many a day. Last night he made a big hit, keeping the audience in a continuous uproar. John W. Coop. . er. II \‘l'llil‘lltiflllifll of more than ordin- ary ability. has an act entitled "Fun in A Barber Shop" which is very good, and shows (‘oopcn liillll, Royal Bayreuth CHINA l8 W A CLASS BY lTSELF That will b. the general verdict, after examination of the splendid line of the Mother Goose Boy Blue . assortment now on display at the store of J. l. MALLETTE (formerly Misses Dawson) 38 WASHINGTON STREET A BUSY OFF ICE Selling REAL ESTATE Writing INSURANCE of All KINDS Negotiating Mortgages Collecting Rents Securing Patents The Lawrence Agency 15 SOUTH MAIN STREET, SOUTH NORWALK. ......» a. iNNililNiiEMEiii l haw decided to abandon high prices. I realise that the better don- liula charge too much and the adver- tising dentists too little. The first charge for reputation, social position. etc. The second do not charge enough to cover the cost of education. good material and sufficient time to perform operations properly. I bellaVo there Is a field of useful- ness for a man who would adopt a middle course. If you are tired of pay" his ridiculously high prices and yet want good work. but are willing to pay a fair price for It. come and Ice me. Dr. J. ll. Mallory 16 South Main Ob. loath Norwslk Hours: 9 a. In. to it p. m. Sundays‘ by appointment ouiY. “Ian SALEM left side sh entering. No reasonable price refused; must he sold quickly. l ‘R.F.Adam . STAMFORD HOUIII . , W “Wilson. PHONE CALL 440. FREE DELIVERY GR‘OCERIES! South Norwalk’s Largest Grocery Everything“..to Eat and Drink at Low Prices VERY BEST CREAMERY BUTTER, 1b. ..... BEST NEW YORK STATE CHEESE, lb. .. . . .Igc NABISCOS or BARONET BISCUIT, pkg. ........ . ....8c zo zu GINGER snaps. pkg. FRESH, CRISP GRAHAM WAFERS, lb. 70 STAMPS with 1 lb. VERY BEST TEA .. ..... . ..... .60c 60 STAMPS with 1 lb. SPECIAL TEA .50c 35 STAMPS with I lb. no. I PLANTATION COFFEE. .35c WARRANTED EGGS. dozen ......... ...32c ...... Everything in Wines and Liquors ' at Wholesale Prices George Ehfet’s Bottled Beer, case 24 bottles, for $1.15 A. F. Beckmann & Co. 83 8t 85 Washington Street. South Norwalk who Is a colored!— Wlndow Glass of every description. Fear building lets. 25:100. on Law- Sash Wslahta and Cord. canes St. 200 feet from Meadow 8L. Matafiguwomen “WNW “'0 "u" lNBTANTLY KILLED IV TRAIN. NEW IDNDON. June 17.—~An - un known man, aged about 27 was struck , by a Central Vermont train at River- my... side Pars. unipolar afternoon and Is. now Can I Save On My Table Supplies? , The Answer is BuyYo G 0 e 'e ® VERY BEST CREAMERY BUTTER. a pound ................ 32c AdP FANCY PATENT FLOUR. 24'3-lb. sack .................... 80c WARRANTEO EGGS. a dozen ................................... 25¢: ions Pass, 3 cans for ........ 25c Marshall's Kippcred Herring. sultans Tomatoes, 3 cans ‘ ‘3 cans for """" , """"" 2 5° gm .................... 25¢ luxtract of llcef, a Jill‘. . . 20c it‘vupomleti Milk. 3 cans Evaporated Apricots. 2 M‘zsc for """"""" ' ' ‘ ' """ 25c Granulated Sugar. Lo- -ib. cloth Seeded Raisins. 8 pkgs. for. .25c sick for ................ $1. 35 Extra Stamps with Teas and Coffees 2" Stamps with I pound 35c Tea ltl Stamps with i lb. 20c Coffee 25 Stamps with I pound 40c Tea 20 Stumps with 1 lb, 2!»: Coffee Ill Stamps with l pound 50c Tea 25 Stamps with I lb. 30c Coffee 50 Stumps with 1 pound 60c Tea lib Stamps with I lb. 350 Coffee 10 Stamps 'with the Following Articles 1 jar .lam at .. ............. 15c i can Sultana t-lpicc III ...... file 1 box Shaker Salt at ....... 10c 1 pkg. ()al Meal :It .......... file 1 hot. (‘alsnp at ........... 18c I'll Ih. cake Chocolate at.'...1tic i but, Ammonia at ......... 10c i but. tillvt-s at ............ 16c 1 lb. llorax at. . .; ........... 10a 2 cakes Securing Soap. each. .50 iiii GREM till i BUMPANY" 124 WASHINGTON STREET, SOUTH NORWALK Tel. 909. Deliveries 8: 30’s. to. and 2: 30 p. m. Free Delivery The stars. BaiiéyXCo COUTH NORWALK. CONN. MILL TIL. “4. Lumber and Mill Work for Everything from a Piggery to a Palace SPECIALTIES YARD TIL.“ One. two and three-ply Tar Paper. Slater-at Paper. Alvbllt "hm Molina. sheathing and Buildera' Paper. warranted as .a_ into the Thames river. came around a curve. its la supposed to be a tramp. , Hair Insulating and Deafealna hears. stsnlly killed The body was hurled The victim of the accident was sitting on the track evidently intoxicated when the train
Norwalk Chronicler