7': :9».
"r
L‘ There will be an important meeting .York during
a
v
I:
l
9 t
if“
5*
f.» Mhave moved into Mrs. Mary Jack's
no! Hall. in Logan street, is quaran-
._ Lfllfighter with diphtheria.
Thomas Riley, oi Pleasant street.
‘Iorgsn Knapp has accepted a posi-
flo with the Strawberry Hill Milk
.nh'y.
It. and Mrs. Flood. of Bethel, Conn.
" ‘ In visitors at the home of Edward
Tobey, and family, on Fitch street. ‘
I Horace Wheeler, who has been visit-
]fl relatives on Rowan street for sev-
fl'll days' post, today returned to his
W I” in Bethei, Conn.
" In Hubert s. Mitchell,
hoop visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary
Tiny, 0" “Mia Place, returned today to
31m- home in Mount Vernon, New York.
Hicheel Monahau, of Myrtle street.
“tor of The Phoenix, left this morn-j
loafer East Aurora, New York, where
. to will attend the famous Roycrofter'sl
“nation,
The ladies of the church, this even.
ling. will have charge of the mid- week
' ‘ ”yer services ill the East Avenue M.
I church. \liss \iatilda Smith will
be the leader.
Who has been ill at his home on Haw- emphatically denied any such rentln ‘ N ‘ " D“ an“
g set for about fifty guests mm (W picnic at the Methodist. (.‘onsregation ing the ”mm,
link livenue. for some time. was re- She says that she has rented heliYork, Brooklyn. Wilton. Dorian, Glen-‘ al and St. Mark's Sunday 5010013, 3‘ 3:3: $3,311: is“! uttered :e‘ifvi‘ln 1?? ,1: to the Tuesday evening exhibitio
ported as being favorable this morn— place for the season to Mrs. M. E xbrook, Stamford, Norwalk and Noro- Roton Point. 9 y
4
Some ton.
lug: His many friends look for a
‘ my and complete recovery.
i ‘Ls _‘_‘-'—
The East Norwaik district of the
Conventional church of South Nor-
‘lrllk. Conn, uill observe Congrega-
Mni Day today, by the holding of a
lawn fete, this afternoon and evening.
on the lawn of Mrs. E. F. Smith's res
Hence. in Seaview alenue. Prepara-
«.1 lions have been made for a very inter-;
clung affair.
A number of East Side oystermen‘
us busy at the present time with their
nailing boats working the natural
mwth beds oft Bridgeport. The local‘
men report that because of the rain
storms of the'last several 'days mucii
Iiiilicuity has been experienced on the
beds, which can be worked to the best
lflnntage in fair weather alone.
might. of the Norwalk water con-‘
more in the East Norwan; racht
Club building. Protest will be made;
walnut the increase in rates, and 9
Milton will be considered for presen-
noon to the Public Utilities Commis i
don. An unusually strong delegation!
is scheduled to be present tonight,i
when definite action will be taken.
r-~: vur'ww\
ROWAYTON
“MM-.5
111'. and Mrs. Harry Beers, of Dar-
<.~'>"\’ as- 5...;
house in McKinley place. i
the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Sam-
mu, because of the illness of their
'11:
l
l
i
1 I 1 Clinton Rowland, who is connected‘
with fire ‘Amalgamated Copper Co.,
in
i
m York city, is 3njoying a sever
Ifwlscatlon at his home in McKin-I
'oInd Mrs. George A. Wright and t
.. Edith and Olive Wright have
to New York, after a visitl
i. and Mrs. George A. Wright The Christian Endeavor sanity of
1the Congregational
l I, . .
humour! Emmerich and son of
. gt'on, D. C. are the guests of
ii". Klitiefelter of Bowaytou
«Hrs. Emmerich was formerly:
‘ Bessie Klinetelter and her many
in town are happy to see her.
- Mrs. Charles Blue and their!
7. Florence, of New York elm;
‘09 residence at am uni-n;
«on McKinley-placebo ill
I season: Ir. also and family
the same house last yum;
who has 7
1
-city,
. summer months.
'nlulsnooplooudtohfllmmslill. ,‘ I
seriously sick for some time. had died
. Tuesday afternoon. The elder Mr Jack
son was a prominent resident of that
place, and leaves a widow and never-
. at children besides Rev. Mr. Jackson.
l
The latter will remain in Blanehester
this week, returning to Rowayton pro
bably on July Mth. He will first go to
Cold Spring Harbor, L. I., and get his
family, the members of which have
been spending several weeks there.
-1 _._
The Rowayton Methodist Episcopal
Sunday school had planned to have its
annual picnig at Roton Point on Thurs-
day, the 15th lost. It has been learned,
however, that four other Sunday
l schools from about the state had se-
lected that date as the time of their
outing at the point. in view of the
fact that there will undoubtedy be a
great number of people there that day,
and therewith be difficultiy in secur
lug tables and other accommodations
the Rowayton church people have
deemed it advisable to change the
date, and announcement of this will he
made later.
‘ Regarding the article which appear-
ed iii The Sentinel a few days ago.
stating that Mrs. Richard Law, of
llalien, had rented her premises there
to a replesentatlve of the Woolworth
“Stores for the Woolworth employees,
ere-i that whatwuniiotnkenfora
are was the refleetiu of twodanger
a’9‘us l1.-;,«;':
l. ‘3
Therewssameettngofthefinli
ofl‘inanoe‘l'uudaynifit. in the
Town Hall, to consider a men-
for highway superintendent.
I:
Miss Mary 'Dattelo of Bridgeport.
returned home yesterday after spend-
ing the holiday with her main.
James Datteio, and his wife.
Following is an advertised list of
letters remaining uncalled for at the
Darien post ofilce, July 3: Frank to
gen, R. C. Anderson, S. K. Smooch.
Caroline Webb.
The‘vestry of St. Luke's Church
met Sunday, at 5 p. m.. and organ-
ized for the coming your. The tol-
lowing committees were appointed:
Finance, William E. Street. Simon W
Cooper and W. M. Weed; repairs.
Frank Green: Samuel Grumman and
E. F. Weed; pews, R. M. Smith. The
following ushers were appointed
John W. Dugdale. John Stone, Edwin
Cooper, Forbes St. John and Job
Nixon. Next Sunday the rector, Rev.
Hiram Van Kirk, will exchange pui-
piis with Rev. J. B. Werner, of Grace
Church, Norwalk.
Miss Margaret A., the daughter of
Mr and Mrs. Darius M. Allen, wu
married to George
New York, Monday, at 11 a. m.. in
St. John’s church, Noroton, by Rev.
James J. McGuane. The bride, who
was given away by her father, was
dressed a: white, and carried white
roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs.
Frank Wood, a sister of the bride,
who was matron ‘of honor, was dress-
ed in white chiflon and carried pink
I
roses and lilies of the valley. Eugene
Nouliett of New York, was best man. l two weeks.
Mls. Law stated this morning tlla(:A luncheon was served at the home
The condition of Capt. Areii Cameron, there is no truth in this report and of the bride's parents. plates being]
Hamilton, of New York city.
Mr. and Mrs. Noullett will re
of the friends who visited with Mrs. side in New York upon their return
‘Hamilton over the holidays are con-
nected with the Woolworth Company,
and because of this the (5.15.8 report;
of. tile.- rentilig was circulated We
ale glad to publish the facts and can}
ltrect any Wrong impression.
Belle Island
Military euchre will be played to-
nlorrow night at the Bell Island Club.
Miss Mary O’Connor, of New York
is stopping for the present week,
at Court Laurel Club.
Court Laurel Club is,entertaining
.‘iiss Kathleen Jackques, of New
the present week.
Mr. and Mrs. George F. Shepard.
of Danburv. Conn, have taken up
heir permanent residence here forthe
Bell Islanders find the "movie" pic-
titles at Roton Point very handy. The
thrillingest of features obtainable are
shown with gratifying results.
Postal cards are being received
from Mrs. C. A. McNamara, of the
Court Laurel Club. who is spending
several days in Utica, N. Y., attend-
ing the national convention of the
Daughters of Isabelle. Mrs. McNa-
roara represents Oohnecticut at the
session.
~ DARlEN:
lNQROT or
&‘ ~*—3-
‘ 7AA v’n—rfl‘vn
‘i
s
t
Sam-Bellomo returned yesterday
from New York, where he spent the
holidays.
Church, held a
business meeting Tuesday night.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Con-
gregational Church, will given lawn
festival July 15. on the Schlechtlng
'.place
The Women's Guild of St. Luke's
Church mt today at. 2: 30 p. m. in
the Sunday achool_room. for tho elec-
:lon of oliicors.
m _ .
m not so, F...v,.GI-ptnll‘s.m
[cry store on the Post road. will chase
at 6; 20 p. In... most. Saturuys. who
,entertalnin’g relatives at their home
from their honeymoon.
.’ ’«Nw‘ ’~’o
NEW
g CANAAN
William Proctor of Park street has
purchased a Buick auto.
spending a vacation at Fairlield Beach.
Miss Hazel salt and Ed. Ezequelle
spend the holiday in New York city.
Miss Florence Scoheld of Carter St.
“spent the Fourth with" relatives in
Stepney. ‘
. Ernest Wood, a former resident of
this town, spent the week-end with
friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. Leland F. Banger of
Stamford spent the week-end with rela-
tives to town.
Mrsz' Frank lane of.‘Southport was
the fguestof Mrs. B. H.'Keeléi:_ South
avenue, Monday. _ "
Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Davis are
in “Prospect place.
Edward Brant of New York spent
the Fourth with his father, W. I. Brant
of Baldwin avenue.
- WtillamBradley, of Oakland, N. Y.,
was the guest chills sun,‘,'Charles M.
Bradley. Sunday. .
1...... .—
Mr. and -l\frs.’Merton Barrett of
East avenue, entertained her sister,
from Norwaikp Monday.
Miss 'Nellie WestEott of “ Lewisboro
ivas a week-end guest of‘Mrs. 'J. L.
VanNameLRallroad avenue.
Miss Mamie Gagon,'of New York is
the guest of Miriam! Mrs. William-F.
parties on Locust avenue.
' ' ..L—a—-—-— . , . ‘
Mr. and Mrs: Rodney {labor of
Sound Beach spont'iSunda-y with-Mr.
and Mrs. George Hoffman.
Daniel Roche and sons :51 New York,
formerly of this town spout the Fourth
with relations in Silvormlno. I. , -,
." “V7.-
Jtiss Rudolph of Mount Vernon was
the guest of In and lost m '1‘.
Hon. and stays- street. loos-y
Charles Bfilth-ol Ni! Vt)“ “#830
Edward Rutledge and family are,
i
.-
i’ ‘. W .
’an mmmmid
Warrants. roam: with M1
unmeonSemmnrymeet. 1
Miss Marie Hickman has would
to her home g East annual from a
M vidt will Mrs. ohm-sir H0”-
“——
-chnk new and dfit blends
motored to 'i‘oryytown. Sunday, and
about the day on a German society ont-
ins.
Sevodal young boys about the town
were mm on the Fourth by pis-
tols. etc. None of them were seriously
hurt. ‘
Mr. and Mrs. John Mon-icon and
family of Railroad avenue entertained
relatives from Brooklyn over the boil-
d”...
Misses hauler and Louis Cary of:
Ibirthed were weekend guests of Mr.
undid". W. J. Readies, South Main
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hayes, of
Brooklyn spent the Fourth with Mr.
and In. C. F. loads and family. 31'-
er street.
Mrs. Schad and two fichildren of
week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank 1. Comatock ofI
South Main street were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Palmer, Sound Beach
on Monday.
———-l.—-—
Miss Augusta Paulson has returned
l
I
to her home in Brdoklyn. after visit-
go hols town turned
are: a a: suit ”m
l t F Brooklyn were guests of Mr. and Mrs;
F "0‘“ e " ° “F. I... Simon on Locust avenue'over the
Tnnasoav, JuLv 9.19:5»
; ' i,
Mr. and Mrs. Sodium] Fancher
entertaining the“ two ”Email [read
I
matron: Bridgeport.
')
and Mrs. orllndo Andrews;
.,
Mrs. Stephan Day. of :Good
MW her antenatal!
and other relatives from ‘New .Xork
'?
4“:
a.
:Hill!
lag his house newly pain by Con
tractor Davis and force, of Huilbutt
intheconditlonotllfrs. W. Ctvresj
terleld,‘ who has been very ill tor th
past two weeks.
_._———————
evening,
icharacter will be given following the
regular business session. ' 2
Miss Ruth Wakeman, at Boston, is
visiting her grandmother, Mrs. ’Wil?‘
lllam Sanford, and her uncle, Mason
Sanford, at Valley Forge.
as: THE NAKso TRUTH. h
' The picture presentation at Loch»:
wood's Hall and Pleasant Hour today
is Lyda Borelll in George Kleina's pro-
duction of the famous French no‘vd
:r
LI,'
’3."-
. . f: 5
‘ » ""Intnr‘nniieue 07$ sullen town .
after spepding two traits with Mr :
C. H. Benedict, of Norfl'eld, is hav‘
s.treet ) , ., . i -
Continued improvement is reported ,
Nordeld Grange will meet room
a program of a patriotic .
“The Naked Truth" by Henry Batuillo.
The photoplay is well onered and}
teaches a remarkable lesson with
1 I
fineness that is entirely satisfactory.
in
its"
On
PICTORIAL asvusw
_Parrsans
find such adorable styles?" t
in order to be ahead of the fashion
Pictorial Review Patterns
. i The FASHION BpOK
it costs only ten cents when purchased
James Donnelly
96 SOUTH MAIN STREET. y"
:3 _
m.
‘N slur?“
for July
m .
no other patterns canyon
you must use
(or SUMMER
sale at the pattern coon (3r.
withonelsnuupapem.
, breath when ever we spoke.
“When the picture was completed
,Iand run of! in Lituraph company's
lprolecting room prior to its release, 1 i .
was myself surprised at how com-
‘ fortable we all seemed and I am there-
fore, not surprised that the public not
knowing the disadvantages against
which we worked. should imagine that
performing in ‘The island of Regen-i
oration" was all sport, in an atmos-
phere of sunshine and tropical frag-
lug 1‘" “we" M‘ank Simon, to T For tomorrow “Brother Omcera" a lflrance
...
-.,.
'——".""
Plans are being formed for a union
union and Herman Peterson of the
city were the guests of Mr. and Mn.
“Hugh Gilbert, on Laireviaw avenue, av
01' the Fourth.
Mr. and MI‘S. D. ‘R. MSfl‘ltt and
daughter Roxana, spirit the Fourth1
l with-.10 and air. [.mdl'dy and tan».
7
i
l
with handmade”? Smut,
W J
iily, at Peace Lake. .,.I
Dr. B. H. Keeler. Master Messinger,
Joseph Stillman and J. Close of Nor-
‘ walk spent the weekend at Lake Woo
cabuc flailing. They report a big catch.
The warranted deeds of Frank B.
Gurley to Julia A. Stevens and to '5‘
Wilson, for lots on Prospect Heights,
has been recorded with the Town
Clerk. ,
Mrs. Charles Franklin of Newark,
Mrs. Cornelius Moore of Brooklyn and
Mart Brown of Newark were guests
of Mr. and lira! S. Y. Franklin and
family. in Upper Silvenniue last week.
Miss Clara lmeermann and sister.
Miss Ruth Zlmmermann of Brooklyn,
were guests of the'Mlases Katherine
and Lillian Haupt on East avenue over
the holidays. Miss Ruth Zimmermanu
making a protracted visit in New
Clauses.
o
A canntm owned by an employee
of the Central Garage got overheated
on the Fourth, and blew up. No one
was toured. but one of the celebrators
got excited and threw a bucket of cold
water out of a secondstory window on
a party of friends below.
Mrs. Mary E. Godfrey is the guest
or friends at Bell island.
walk, were visitorh in town Tues-
day. .
‘ —--—-d
Mrs. Frank. Moreliouse spent the
day, Tuesday, with relatives in Green-
field.
' Orlando Andrews continues to im-
prove from his recent attack of piled
mania. .
George Waterbury has sold a fine
young cow to Edward .Gilbort, of Bel
den Hill. . u . .
Mrs. Wnkeman, of Man, Is spend-
lug iioms time: with'iliss Elisabeth
Sooiisid. " l-lv‘dh "a
, ..i. , ,y I, . ..
”Gnome Barn". who has been ill
tor-W min is saw in a attics:
"if”
L. J. Reynolds and son. of Non»,
remarkably flue military drama will hat
[ olered by the Paramount company. i
This play ran for a week at the Stran
. a remarkable story in all respects and
'will delight everyons:who sees it. On
Saturday the ascend installment of,
the “Who Pays?" series will,be offered
‘with a Broadway Star Feature and a
lPathe Weekly. important announce-
ments for the next week are to he
made tomorrow and particular atten-
ition should be paid to them. some
high 'ela’sa features which‘ no one
ishould miss will be included in com-
'ing programs. Such star at Laura
I
Hope Crews. Blanche Sweet and Mrs «
' tie Stednian are to be seen in Photo
plays and will be very attractive in
some unusually tine releases.
__-—
ROTON POINT.
in “The island of Regeneration" the
sill ipart Yitagraph production which
will be shown tomorrow and Satur.
day evenings at Hoton Point park at
the open air theatre, Edith Storey is
scoring the greatest dramatic success
of her very interesting cursor.
'Th production oi the ‘Islnnd of Re
generation,‘ said Miss Storey ln-rre-
cent interview, “was started on La
bor Day. The scenes on the beach
were taken on Mr. J. Stuart Black-
tdn' s estate on Long Island, New York
state. The estate is very beautiful, but
it is hardly tropical, and in order to
gain the proper effect, it was neces-
sary to drape the trees with great
queutities of Spanish moss and hun-
dreds of natural plans were employed
to lend a southern atmosphere to the
background. The weather was very
,.pleasant at this time and it was no
great hardship to 'go about the beach
scantily clad but by the time the pro-
duction had progressed to the point
of taking the scenes in the pool and
the cave winter had for advanced and'
our work was not so pleasant. The
tank in the Vitagroph yard in Brook-
lyn N. Y. was subverted into a pool
‘ having all the appearance oi a‘ quiet
spot iii‘ the tropics undone day last
rector Harry Davenport gave the word
for me to go through the act of plung-
ing in and swimming about ‘
"The Vitagraph pool is entirely in the
open," cointiuued Miss Storey, "so to
make: things as conifortabie as pos-
the pool, but this only: succeeded to
warming the water in spots, and as
I swam out of these warm places and
struck water that was ready to
freeae. it was extremely difficult to
look as though I were enjoying my-
self. 7. ~
the island cave were also taken at
this time in a tent pitched on the stu-
dio grouiids. in order to get. the proper
light effect. The thermometer was ur-
ound the zero 'point and dressed as
we was in hardly anything more sub-
stantial than the everyday. suit of a.
'South African savage: the chili-coal
stoves set about in- the tent, seemed
tobave wary little sheet on the tom-i
Mint. is
a“: askincoatumthprrttot .
January when it was bitterly'cold, Di-‘ ‘
sible. a steam pipe was carried into _
' “The scenes showing this interior of. 7'
Commencing tomorrow, Friday eve-
ning, there will be fireworks at Roton.
d Point park each Friday evening dur- .I
r. This is in addition
it
Manager lBayley announced this mom-
lng that final arrsligelnents had been
completed for Itho Tuesday and Fr-i
day evenings exhibitions and that
there would he lireworks- tomorrow
night. Incidentally, The Connecticut
company will run care through from
evening. , .
'4.', i“. a'
N Y., N. H 8: H. R. R
Timetable
iN EFFECT JUNE 0, 1915.
SOUTH NORWALK To INEW YORK.
A. 'M. —l: 39x, 5,:42x 6:09
571:, 7: 181:, 7: 48, 8: 08x. 8:18x, S: 59x,
23x, 9: 40 10: 33x, 10: 511, 11:51,
6:
9:
4:
7:
30x, 5: 15x, 5. 46, 6: 02:, 6: 47, 7. 02x,‘
45x, 9: 55:, 10: 18x.
5: 45, 9: 02x, 7: 02:. 7: 12. 7- 45:, 7. 57x,
s: 06:, 9: 55x. 10: 19: 10: 40.
NEW YORK TO sourl-l NORWALK.
A. M.—4:41x, 5:30, 6:39, 8:00x,
9: 51:. 9:15x, 10:02:: ‘10:05, 10:.50xI
11: 09.
r. M.——12:,03x 1:,05 2:04x, 2:57
9:95:, 3:.54 4:,25 5:06x, 5:25, 5:29,
6: 00s, 5: 05, 7: 15:. 9: 10:, 9: 99, 11: 15:.
12: 00:. .
Sundays.
A,JM.—~6200, 8:00x,
10:50:.
P. M.——18:10, 1:03x. 3:39x,
5:25, 6:00x. 7:15x, 8:101,
10:00x, 11:15:, 12:00x.
9:00. 10:03x,
9 2009.
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW HAVEN
A. hi.—12:23x, 1.13x, I6: 05,»
9:15x..1’0:08. tonsil: 11:12:, 11:57x.
PI. lie—12:03. 1:20, 3:16x, 4:28, 5:17,
6:15x, 96:47,: 7:0817, 8:262, 9:25x,
11:20. ' . ‘ t. .
' Sundays. “H
10:19, 11:12;,“11:571,
P. ,M.—I.2:09x,.3:12, izitix,
6:48, 7:08x, 8-:89x, 912515. .
6I: 33x
5
'A’.‘ lit—'5: 19, 9': 27. 9. 59:
,P M.:——1 28, i: 88:, 5:242, 0:17,
1:14. 9 - - '
”Sundays. . o
A. M.—-10:37.. ”'V
P. M.-—-2: 15, 7:20,
osllsulw TO sou-rs uoawatlt.
A lit—5: 00, 7:23, 9: 00:, ,9: 19,
10: 091:, 11: so. , . : ,I
P. Metal}. 1:49.,
. : Sundays.
. A.“ u.--7:55, .12 510..
'P. ids-dis, 7:18, 8:252. _
Winnipauk to Baton Point on Friday l
l
i
P. M.:——1 13x, 1: 27x, 3. 02x, 3: 29 .
Sundays.
A. M.—-l2:25x, 51:42:, 8: 54,
10:33:, 11:51.
P. M.:—113x, 2. 44. 3: 12x, 4: 30:“
’ 5101’s, —
7 15 éshow reasonable application to direct- I
A, 'M.—'12:23Ix,. 1:13. 7:13; 9:15x,i
SOUTH NORWALK TO DANBUBY._
1 son.
I dreamy pupils to attention by asking,
‘ '1 form
SPECIAL"
15, 9 and 10 oz. JELLY GLASSES
20¢ \ DOZEN.
i'l’lle Roller 5,10 & 25c Starr
72$” So. Main St. So. Not-walk.
, V
Floral Tributes, original ee~
signs. Casket Coverings oi rare
gbcauty. Moder ate prices. Prompt
:service. Telegraph communita-
tion uitli leading florists ill prin—
cipal cities in the United States.
South Norwallt Florist
.3 So.
l Phone 364.
$102,000,000 Still
Ollllllllll DiSHlSSfl)
3.
BOSTON, Mass, July 8. —A unit oi
.ni nority stockholders.to recover 8102, -
000. 000 from former and present Idl-
rectors of the New York, Newdaveu ,.
and Hartford railroad, who were
' charged with responsibility for alleged” ‘
improper expenditures of company )
funds, was dismissed by the Supreme
Court today.
William G. Rockefeller. Lewis Case -
Ledyard, James S. Elton and Charles _~
8. Mellon were among the defendants.
The decision was handed down by
the full bench and was on an appeal by
Ithe railroad from 9 Superior Court tie
cree enjoinng the corporation from
transferring stock standing in the
names of the defendants.
The full bench also had before it an
appeal of the plaintiffs from a' decree
of Supreme Court Justice Hammond,
.dismlsaing the bill as against the co
trite or the late J.
and other deceased non-resident de-
fondants. Judge Hammond had also
,decreed that the bill could not be main-
tained by the plaintiffs, nor could it
be maintained it brought in the name
of the corporation itself; that the
plaintiffs as stockholders had acqui-
,esced in some. of the acts complained
of and that the bill failed to show that -
the expenditures were made for an un-
ilawful purpose and that the company
did not get full value for what the el-
iIrectors expended.
! In the rescript accompanying today‘ a
decision the court says:
"The allegations of the bill do not
are to institute proceedings to recover
,the losses referred to in the bill nor
:facts showing that such application
. would have been useless."
A most complete assortment of wo«
week. So broad a variety of styles
that it will be easy to choose not
yott-' like.
because succeeding yeais have [proved
that the merits they have claimed [cl
it are founded on facts.
you a saving from 20 to 30 per cent.
on there reliable. goodsI‘See adv.
,_s.
t;i"_*_"__..———————-—q
éution days. not the arithméllc lbs--
The teacher often called her
than a aliin‘i. dmrhiwtlm ,1, ' .,
“William. what; are two and
Main St. So: Norwallt,-Ct. "
‘nSLH‘ :l)Ix.)
fimens house dresses is» being shown .
at the N. E. Ryan Co. :1 store this ’
merely one; but a half dozen, dresses_I
Year after. year the line of refrig— .
craters sold by the AU. Collins Co. i
increases the popularity of their store ,
iPierpont Morgan -
William'e~tlionghts were on tbé ’va—I
{553}.
They are .
thoroughly clesnable. sanitary and are ., 2‘ 7
ice. savers. Their special sale offers .
Norwalk Chronicler