“n
' Leary, of 19 Railroad avenue, attend-
, ll'tnymond. oi‘ Soavlew avenue.
. or Linseed Oil at 31.00 per union. and
“ outgotoniy [1nd p’or gallon. . ,
'1 Nut.“ 1qu cost than usual quail-
'tlty oi anyoihsr “high grads pure
. woman; “Nurture
ensign
t
5.- M...” . WW...“
Touiists’ Policy
United States, Canada and World-
s Wide _.
Covers your baggae against any and
all risks, by fire, theft. lightning,
navigation and transportation, while
intransit by. or ll the cust"dy or any
railroad. express. roaster, transporv
tation iii-.01. any eivamshlb to. em.
TAYLOR a comm
Insurance of All Kinds
Hui Estate—Town, Country and shore
' ' Telephone 1230
Upstairs Over the South Norwalk
Trust 00., 8741* Washington at.
Booth Norwalk, Con“.
PUBLIC STENOGRAP ER
W~
The Woman‘s Civic League. of Nor-
wulk, hold a regular meeting yester-
day.
~i’anamas. $4 to Sill. O'lirlcu‘s.
flue more week of school only and:
(then comes the long summer vacu-
lion.
\\'lllijllll N. Norris. ot‘ llaubury, was
a visitor in town yesterday on busi-
ness.
William it. Silliuiau, of New York
city, was a visitor in town yesterday
on business.
Mrs. George ilnruum and daughter‘,
third, of l.)lllll)il"_i’, are the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Edward livers, of Aus~
tin street. L
Frank Kiss. formerly a resident of
Sprlngwood. now of l'ouglikeepsie.
New York, was a visitor in town
yesterday on business.
The pupils in (trade N. the. room of
Miss Ethel Stevenson, teacher. will:
serve refreshments and have some
class exercises Monday afternoon.
College entrance examinations will
be held at. the Norwulh High school’
South Norwalk, tiirouuhtiut. the week
beginning June. l7. ’
Theodore Neuendori‘ has moved his
household effects irom S3 \i'nshinittonl
street to William McMahon‘s house at
38 Spring street.
Andrew J. Grace and lracc K.
ed yhe funeral of John i’i‘eyérhausor,
in Norman. yesterday.
A. Connlt‘i, Associate Press operator
of the Dan-bury News, is enjoying a
two weeks' vacation from his duties
and was in town, yesterday, renewing
old acquaintances.
._..-. .—..........
A coterle of Norwalk‘s young men
mitcrtalncd their fair friends. last
evening, with a. reception .and dance
in St. George‘s Hall on Main street.
hour was immensely enjoyed by all.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Abrnmson, oi
llouton street. have returned from a
visit. with" relatives in New York.
Mrs. E, Router and sister, of Brook.
.lyn. N. Y., are visiting Mrs. Stanley
~~~Straw, Hat . O‘Brien's.
‘:
The Reverend John Stapleton has
accepted an invitation to iiddi‘eSB the
‘graduntlng classes oi the Union Dis-
trict at the Franklin school Tuesdayl
afternoon at 2 o'clock. All .tlie ipub-
ch, are cordinly invited to be present
in the Franklin school assembly hall.
There are about seventy graduates.
,’l‘he work on Julius ilodovsky's new
building, at the northeast corner of
Lexington and Ely avenues, is rapidly
progressing, the first story floors be-
ing rcady to be laid. Contractors
John l’occorllli is in charge of the
Work and has a force airmen engaged
in making special efforts for the com-
pletion of the structure as soon as
posible. ‘ ' “ - “
WWW“M
. HOMTO MAKE PAINTL ‘
Take 10 gallons of ti. it M. Paint
made of pure Load Zinc and Linseed
Oil at $2.10 per gallon. Add 7 gallons
make “it nations ot our. Paintat‘a
it's tits bcstpaidt thotoair bounds.
m.l.,
ll'alnt. _ . , , . , .
corn: ‘O‘hdrios' Ethan, South iiio‘r-
‘flik; Halibut 0. Staples Hardware
:00. portrait: W. 3. our»: 6: sons.
. "‘7“
ti. lloauo, of Stamford. was a
visitor in town yesterday on business.
i the thiuimum salary in the elementary!”90m? Hertha 1".
; is reached.
tannin 'llli ,
illllllllHlS lilllllllllilll
Continued From Second. Paco
- m
CHRISTIAN BCIENCE socnsw.
Christian science society, or Nor-
walk.~llegular Sunday service at the
raodlnu room, Masonic building at 11
a. In. Subject, June illili, Gad, the
Proserver of Man. Testimony meet»
ing, Wednlisday, at ii p. in. To both
services ihe.publ‘lc is cordially and tra»
terually invited. Reading room open
to the public each week day afternoon
from 2:15 to 4230.
no» "or... my...” M...—
flEV. Mil) MBSSASWELL
ENTEliTAlN FLOGK
llcv. and Mrs. H. Lincoln (luswell
“entetulncd the remainder his parl~
sliioners last night at )hell' .hoino, in
West. avenue. 'i‘lis affair rlvsllc‘d its
prerecdinu one in every way.
Mrs. Lydia A..chks, Mrs. J. F.
Ruscoo, Alice E. Selleck, Clara ill.
Gerrlsh, Victor llrnnduiie. Mrs. Roby
ori Elwood, New i‘anuan. Eva G. lil-
wood, New (Yunnan; lluth ll. Weed.
(thus. it. lres, Earl l3. liosktns. (.i. i).
Worden, Theresa (5, Worden, Llilluii
Smith. John \‘iilicani, Mrs, Mary L.
Val'cnnt, Miss M. itoinor, Louisa
Rowcr. Miss Dora, ii‘iuglesworth.
Miss Nellie, \i'igglcsworth. Miss Greta
lie liner. Mrs. Chas. ti. Ives, it‘. '1‘.
. llilst'ifl‘, Sarah Jane Smith, Clarence
“‘0 “WWW “’90” 1““ "WM "Vii-.2 sum, Mrs. ("has Stools, Mrs.
by the Board of Education in New lie-imp,“ lllll, H. 1.. Sterling. Mrs. Eredw
cliclle. is interesting in view oi the ef'lorlck Fiddler. Mrs. l‘rma lllake. Mrs.
fort being made to increase teachers'm_ L. common. Miss y. L. (fumes
salaries in various towns in Connectt; we“. Wm. it). (.‘liuiubcrlnln. Ruth
“"1“ lAi-mstrong, Mrs. la}. lirnisiroui, Mrs. (2‘.
“The salary schedule now in tin-,S- Smith N \i'. Iteendlrt, Mrs. N. w_
WW“ “Show” 0' 539‘” Rochelle ilxosl llenedictphirs. P. it). Taylor, Louisa J.
()imstcud. Mrs. L. E,
"mm”lfi at 3600M!” an annual l“'l()lmstead. Bertha. ll. Roberts Mrs.
crease 0f $50 in case of 3““"““",Elsio Warren Smith. Mrs. Marv E.
touching. until the maximum of “Mililylngion. Miss Elizabeth Sinuson.
““3 f‘" as “"“thh'v 1‘ ”(Florence it. Sinuson. Mrs. Clarence iii.
the practice to appoint as teachers '
condldates who have had some expert: Grace W. Lent. Luster ll. Wyeth, E.
once in teaching. it is possible to find L. llyluizlrm. ii. P. Nirkorsou, Louis N,
teachers with an, experience of a your} “,0on Mrs. [pals .\‘. twlmd. Mrs. W.
or two in good schools elsewhere, who. D. Burneli, Mabel S. Warren. Mrs. “in
are willing to begin in New llochelleé L. Warren, Mrs. G. W. Solicik, iiszcl
at the nilmiiuum salary. Teachers; M. Rusk. Mary P. Smart, Evelyn Dem
with from two. or four years cxporb! arcst, May L. Raymond Om“. 1.3. 03.
9‘1“" we 39"”5‘” start at ii“ inn‘allbili‘fl, Mrs. Christine N. Rusroe. Mm.
salary 0‘ 3959- _ Ann Eliza Jones, Anna E. Tompkins.
“in a few. instances, non~resideut, Mrs. 3 M. Rogers. Mrs. A. N (‘nn-
graduates of normal schools. who “limitleld, Mrs. 0 ll. ”ppm”. Mrs. E. J.
made. exceptionally good records as: Kellogg, Mrs. C. lrving Bi‘inxlon. Mrs!
students. as teachers in the practice; 0 L. Perri". Evelyn Forrlss, Mrs. M.
school of the normal school. have been: Roberts, charloi‘te 'Rmmng. .
appointed at the minimum salary of; The {gnawing l, “ list 01 those
$600, but as a rule, non-resident toarlrfwhn have met and enjoyed the hospi- .
(“‘3 Wlirhill'i951“"“01109 are “0‘ “1"ltality of Rev. and Mrs. ("unwell at.
pointed, ’lieigaause the first years' learn. 1 their two receptions:
ing of normal graduates is of compar-i Charles G. lves. Earle 13. liosklus.
ativcly little value, except. in the cast-i“) J‘ Clark, Charles 11‘ Keeler. llnrvcy
of teachers who have special aptitude; M. Kent, George W. Lawrence, Mrs.
f0? it’uCllillfl- - . lGrcrco W. Lawrence, Howard 8. Bell.
"in order to site resident noriunlflh.8_ lilo K. Fitch. Mrs. E. G. How.
graduates a chance to demondtratoi Mrs. ll. W. Abbott. it. “c Abbott,
their fitness for teaching, it has hewfimrah A. Fitch. Mrs. G. “3 pm,“
the custom or the board of cduoationlnm‘mly M‘cClnne. Edith McClane.
for many “a" [0 “Won“ 10"“ 3r“d“”lJoliii E. McClsns, Mrs. .i. ll. Buck-
ntes as probationary teachers, at a 19-... Miss Edna Meeker. New Canaan.
lower salary than is pnidlto teachersl Miss Florence Meeker. Miss Lillian
0‘ experience. I“ u ““19 adopted onlSlinons, Miss Ethel Friedlandor, Miss
March 25, 1902. it was provided mm'Maybolio (lay. Miss Emma Gay. Jon-
the salaries of probationary teachers nle L. listen. Loretta Bates, Sarah
shall be determined in each case by Lewis, Hazel llurtls. Henry [1. price.
”'9 board. ‘ Ethel K. Burtls. Helen L. Reynolds.
in accordance with this rule, rcal-I Mrs. L. J. Reynolds. Mario “:0", Myr-
dent tcachors have been appointed “tile. Dean. Mrs. E. L. llates. L. J. Roy-
a lower salary than would be paid toynoids, Charles Johnson, A. 0. Nos-
a non-resident teacher of some experi- kins. Mrs. A. Johnson, .Mrs. Lillian
8'19"" Lassen, Mrs. Stephen Ilurtis. Stephen
"Since the adoption of the present Kurtis, Laura V. Joitries, Mrs. A. J_
sphetiule of salaries three years ago. 'Crossman, Mrs. Lillian Cotflsy, Helen
resident normal graduates Without ex: G. Osborn, Long‘ Island. fill-ii“; Q
perlcnce have been appointed at a be‘ liedleni, Mrs. H. Carothers. Isabelle
ginning salary of “00' If their first Corothors, Mrs. Charles G. iv'os, Mrs.
years' work is successful they are ll. 1.. Grumman, Mrs. George Sander-
giveu an lncreusool‘ $1th iortlie. sec- 5mm, Mrs. F. ii. Gregory. Miss Char-
ond year and ‘the same amount thore- lotto (L'rossman. Mrs. George Faulds.
after until their salary is equal to the Mrs. Eliza ilrooks, Mrs. Amelia Rey-
salary ot‘ the uon-rhsident teacher of \noids, Jay S.“ Buckley. Mary C. Eveli-
“le “m“ “Perime- 'ltt, Frederick 8. Lyon. Lillian Hutch.
“in case of local teachers who havemmwn 14'0“. George W. Raymond, l5.
had a full college training togetliof S. Raymond. Carrie Miller, Annie 1.;
with n pedagogical course recagnizcd
Electrical Wiring "
Fine Line of Elec-
trical Supplies '
conflict, _.li'.
Address:
it MAIN 81'. NOBWALK,
Telephones: Office. 001: house. 21-8
”——
Teachors' Salary Schedule in a West-
cheater City
jrlluuson.
nun—-
W
ling, Mrs. C. P. Keeler, Mrs. J. Buck-
nain, Mrs. H. M. Kent, Mrs. Edward
Chalmar. “Aaron Docket, C. M. Dan-
iels, Mrs. C. M. Daniels, Elizabeth
iiawxburst. Mrs. A. 0. iioskins, Mrs.
P. E. Lockwood, Carrie 1... Barrett.
\‘i'lnlirsd M. Bennett, Miss M. n.
Brothel-ton, Mrs. K. llonner, Mrs. H.
J. Lawrence, Min Grace Lawrence.
Miss Lillian Bonner. Mr. and Mrs.
William J. Flimsy, bouls llrockinul-
ler, Mrs. John S. Kent. Mrs. Leo Colin.
Miss Martha Lockwood, Miss Rosalie
Ni, Jennings, Mrs. George Mitchell.
M.'s.A.M.Soi.lrc,Mrs. Ella Lockwood, . .
Harold Chasmar, Mrs. ,E. H. Masten, * ’ ' ' l aptly...»
E. H. Masten, Mrs. Ferris (lay. Jr., ‘ llilO “11"ng 51‘
Ferris Gay. .lr.. Mrs. A. Decker. An-
i
cm or TOWN MOViNG
i
i
tile M. Decker, Mrs. l. E. Meek-er,
Mrs. C. Chasmar Mrs L. Bennett “ m” I ”ww— “”1 __.._-..
' ' ’ e ' to m r lssion for
Leo Cohn. Gladys i‘leu‘c~ll)'n, Mrs. nec soar) to get r nl W m
. , the use of its. Since there was no
Bessie Pieweliyn, Mrs. Robert- “. 1 cost to them, and the lots were. to be
1 V ‘ V 3
“00¢ MW Canaan. Mrs. C" 1‘“ Mill‘r'l restored in the same it not better con-
F‘redorlck llsnnett Geneva M. Decker l
' ’ lo tl ‘ own r‘ had no ob ectlons.
Mrs. William Wilson. Elizabeth Mldw d” “' ‘9 ° ” J
gebrook, Mrs. Charles {1" Fifi-“mm“ ; crnment seeds for all the planting.
Is. John Lockwood. bdwsid Chas-t Before the middle of the summer
mar. F' 8' Gregory. Charles R‘ Chas-i the garden iover,had spread like a
mar. Ruth Carotlisrs. H. L. sterling.
’ ' ‘ . Econtngicn. Appeill were model-brougb
Mrs. H' 1‘ Nickerson. tiara M' (yer. ‘ the newspapers, and then by members
rlsh, noun K. Roberts, Emlly lioliorts, l 0, “,0 mm, pawn”). appearing be,
. l
”r" H‘ M‘ 2‘" Shaman, Ml“ ““ml tore the clubs, lodges, improvement
Reynolds, Hm"; “" lirundagc. organizations and other associations.
Mr" T' A' H"”"“- Mrs. Am” When the agitation had progressed
Youugs, Miss Marie Clary. Mrs. ii. ii a little the Young Men's Christian A”
liéiborwood, Miss Susan E. Rosecrans” soclation organized a course of six
Emily Roberts. Mrs. Robert N. Moro-Q lectures on gardening, the (arm 501100!
house, Mrs. Edward .1. Stamps, Rev. S.‘ supplying the lecturers. A local seed
l’. Fairbanks Mrs. George '1‘. Renal house planted a‘model vacant lot gar.
Miss Floroncc Rose. Mr. M. Roberto} den in a pen Pill?“ feet long and dis
Miss Maude Ruboy, Mrs. Cyrus, Run-éi played it in a show window. Hund-
we' Mrs. Anna 1" llevoe, ’N- Y- 0...! reds watched It daily to see the needs
(a SENTINEI.
s'l‘he local COnKressman secured Gov-‘
, .\. liubey. .l. \i‘. Weiss. W. E. Smith.
Charlotte M. Grumman, Dorothy M.
(llondennlng, Lillian Simone. Minnie
Northrup. Carolyn Smith, Edith K.
Roberts, it. (3. iiedlont, ii. G. Osborne,
Rose A. Wagner. Mildred K. Osborne.
lla} Ruby. Walter J. Roberts. Richard
Nesblt, Edward J. Sinions. Charles 1‘.
iloyt, (.ieoruc W. Voorhncs, Mrs. G. W.
Voorheos. Mrs. ids l’. Scileck. Freder-
ick Reynolds, Jonas 1) Worden. Prod
tibaw, ~Mrs. Frui Show. Milton Shaw.
Mr. and Mrs. fluorite Nickorson. Chills.
Mrs. F. Van Hoosear, Henry S. Sel-
lcck, Mrs. Amanda Walson, Grover
W. Lent, Mien Mildred Osborne, and
Ray Sherwood. ' '
W ... ”not... ...-.._... .. _. M...
A CITY OF GARDENS.
Minneapolis Became One Last Your by
Using its Vacant Lots.
The members oi the Minneapolis
Garden ~Ciub planted 325 vacant lots
to vegetables and showers in the. year
0,! Mill. 200.00038qnnre foot to resets
titles and 250.090 to flowers. it dies
tribuzod 22.000 packages or nasturtlum
seeds to children; covered every-ya;
cant lot along two miles of the main,
street with grass or flowers, cleared
000 acres of rubbish and screened_20.-
contest of street frontage with bushy
plants. ‘ ‘
Under its influence 700 persons, not '
including its members. also garden-
cil vacant lots,‘und “3.0th had gardens
at home. Nineteen hundred acres in
all were improved. According to tig-
nres gntbei’ed by the Survey, the cost
of the Garden Club was $3,584.43: the
value of the crop was $11,801.78.
in Minneapolis inert: are 5,000 acres
of vacant lot, siimciont to supply the
entire state will vegetables. The coo»
nomic value of vacant. lot gardens to
those who took them up greatly ont-
woicbed tho cost. $0 inany vegetables
made by the grocem. Many oi the
were grown that complaints were
stores were supplied with fresher
vegetables at a lower cost. People in
vacant lot gardens neighborhoods
bought from thoxardeners; the hotels
during the—week oi' the Minneapolis
Civic Celebration served vacant lot
vegetables.
Three hundred and twenty-live va-
cant lot gardens were started. " Of
these only eight were abandoned
through lack of interest on the part of
the gardeners; 'l‘lio motive for the
general garden movement was provid~
od'by the decision to make Minneap-
olis a city of gardens in honor of
the Civic Celebration Week bolt car-
como up. and hundreds of applications
resulted. The oversight. of gardens
Was entrusted to a superintendent and
six assistants, each of them being
‘irlven fifty gardens and required to go
from garden to garden giving assist-
ance and advice,
SUMMER TIMETABLE
0n and after Monday. June 17. 1912.
the now and commodlous
STEAMER HUNTINGTON,
(Tupi. William G. Young. will run as
lotions: Leave Huntington ior Nor.
walk Mondays and Fridays at 6:45 a.
u‘. and 2 30 r. m.. Leave Norwalk for
Huntington Mondays and Fridays at
8:47. :i. m. and 5:30 p. m. Excursion
ticket’s .10 cents. Single tare 40 cents.
{‘liiidrcn. f to 12 years. excursion 35
cunts. Single tare. 23 cents. Passen-
gers from Norwnlk by 8:45 a. in. boat
will have four hours at Huntington.
Our summer schedule gives the peo-
pic of ('onncctlcut summing on the
new and commodious steamer llunt-
inuton across the sound and over one
of the lines! shoots of water in the
‘wor‘d. Huntington llny, with scenery
unsurpassed. ,i’artles al' 10 or more
can more arrangements with the cap-
tain to stop at. Valley Grove.
“.f - .c.
2‘
"LOVER’S
“The Place"
~——-
Elite and
Ralston
OXFORDS
$3.50 to $4
Outing Shoes
YACHTING
BATHING.
TENNIS
BAREFOOT SANDALS
for . ”
CHILDREN
A" TWO STORES
by the State education ‘depurtiuent.
the initial salary, has not. been less
than 31300.
“There are still a few teachers who
began as probationary teaphers, some
years ago, at a lower salry, whose
salaries are still not up to the salary
provided for by the new schedule: but
in case of every resident teacher
whose success justifies special woos.
Initlon the salary is being adlusted to
the existing schedule.
“'Wlitliout going into ti ther detail
[ am Justlliodin saying on here is
of Education togpay olhciont resident
teachers lower salaries Quin are paid
to nonresident teachers. The (act is
unsound then putting them "on the
same basis ;I non-resident times". is
clearly to tho advontaao oi the New
ppm s._..inolidr,’igildmd. in may-gala
limo: commandm- Mtwm‘
with ‘ woman. .imi but»:
pics? or thlh salary tor board. The
plan now inrtombonsliowx teachers
it" first... sandman.
r
no disposition on the pan/oi e Beard '
that the present policy oi-‘sppolntli'is ‘
teachers who-have not had any expert. ‘
bolloiio man-ix" it New sawdust .
'mltthmrbbosn iii mo or, ignite; j
“smaller places Ind have to pay obi ‘
Miller, Charles E. Miller, Electu J. ly in July. The appeal was made to
l'iedlent, r.‘ H. Bedlam. Mrs. J. Mc- civic pride in order to gerpeople to do
Plierson. Mrs. Edward J. Simona. what was for their economic benefit.
Alice E. Soileck. Winnie M. Clary.‘ For a fee of $1 Lho'Garden Club
Miss Florence ilossa, Miss Ethel gave seeds for a lot 40 by 120 feet;
li‘lewollin, William (lay. Charles H. ploughed and borrowed the lot; pro-
Hawxhurst. Harold Clay. D. W. Fitch. vided supervision and instruction all
Mrs. D. W. Fitch, Florence it. Fitch. summer, and ordered valuable prises.
Edith R. Morrison. Mrs. Elsie Ster- iii. was soon discovered that it was not
w
w.
w ,
Tested the Whole World. Over
" and throughihres generations Beochain’s (Pills are uni-
, versally looked upon as the best preventive and corrective
'of disorders of the organs of digestion and elimination ”ever
known. The give speedy relief from the headaches, sour
section due to bliiousnoss‘ or" constipatiom
stomach, ind
V ll. 3
tint" t'fl'l-‘li'; ”‘er too well known for ”that; " ‘
li‘fihildwdpd ,gzl’ulo. but stirs option on the“.
.. ,,-livér, kidneys audjtornaoh. too ,wsllrapprmd.
, , ”~‘If you“ are out oi'aori’stakr it goncol this imnous‘ . .
remedy andyott will a .9 good opinion of their»
sandy—you will libelous lion’s Pills so destructily '
a.
rHammocks
$5.50 oil: ‘
L Other Hammocks .ch .
Norwalk South Norwalli
WCoucli "
“ to 155.00.
u
to min u not can roomful homo."
Fancy Long“ Island Beets
SATURDAY, JUNE 15, xgi
Mintz’s
Tonight’s Specials
Norfolk Middy Blouses 99c
Mario in Norfolk style and correctly tailored through-
out. Tliis illouse is made of white gzilatca with navy
blue sailor collar and cnihodics all the newest ideas.
Special value, 99c. . .
500 Sheets 29c
72 x 90 lllcnclicil Sliccts, regularly 50c; on sale tomor—
row at 29c. \‘i here can you match such values?
39c Peanut Straw Hats 15c
For the street and beach. good quality Peanut Straw
lists. For Saturday 15c. _
Dresses at $1.25
Special lot of Strcct and House Dresses, made in all
colors and very new styles. On sale at $1.25.
25c Lisle Gloves 19c ‘
Our regular line of fine Lisle Gloves, all colors and
. seizes. \ on pay us 19c tomorrow, instead of 25C.
.3250 Dresses $1.95
Ladies" and )iisscs' Embroidery Trimmed Lingerie
i,)resscs that sold at $2.50 Tomorrow while this lot
lasts, $1.95. .
50c Scarfs and Centerpieces 25c
Another shipment of Open \Vork Center Pieces and
Maris. Good \‘alliL‘ at 50:. On sale while this lot lasts,
25 cents. ‘
Extra large. Pieces. Worth up to $1.00.
On sale at .............................. 49¢
51 House Dresses 790
Ncat lloilsc Dresses, made of percaies, iii stripes of
blue and white. gray and white and other colors. A
regular $1.00 House Dress. On sale Saturday, all sizes,
at 79c.
!
Qut'ot oldest Egypt comes this new
trade-mark of ours. The pyramid of
the Pharaohs typifies strength, sub-
stantiaiity, permanency. The wings of
the sacred ibis signify lightness, speed,
grace. ‘And “the Winged Pyramid"
stands for all that’s' best in automobile
construction.
Seventy-five thousand'new Fords go
into service this season— roof of their
unequaled mils-it. The price is $590 for
the roadster, $690 for thefive passen-
‘ ger car. and $700 for the delivery car—-
complete with all equipment, f. o. b.
Detroit. Latest catalogue from S. L.
Benedict, 98 South Main St., South
Norwalk. . -
.wm_—_ ww—
” SPECIAL, .
Extra Fancy New Potatoes.‘ per peck 3‘
verbatim.
- , each u
utCukes, Tomatoes, Green Peas, Green and wax Beans,
taco. Carrots, Spinach, Rhubarb. Native Strawberries, at a ‘
low-price. , .. , ‘
- V
Large Pineapple ‘ g l.
r
flifip’fiaocniv v v conga"
It; is wait to advertise in The“
Sentinel ‘wheu your “business is
dun-4» Ito ' stimulate its. growth.
It,‘ is also well to advertise “
The swoon When” our b f
Norwalk Chronicler