w WWW...
- lA inovnnusn 29.1900. ‘
- . 111.; l. tide 11:04 a. In.
68; not: 4:35.
“to current political
. posed state con-
ted to place
ork‘city under
, .4 spliced abandoned
m ore of the Republican
‘1 t 7 said that Governor—
W‘
crittendcnt 'l‘aleott. of the
‘Yrk State Homeopathic
assi us intcmperauce as
of t it: greatest number
:of insanit among the
list institution. and men—
” and worry the cause of
. Ii
i .l
it: Hi. itish high commissioner
tubtli lAfriea, Sir Alfred Milner.
the he Colonial Office that no
lould go to South Africa at
pent, ith the view of seeking
l'oynient in the “new colon-
in’lilss they have secured an
liltittmtt, or have ample priv-
teams.
,6 leNtiWHafiien Palladium man
- wills-8 that “what the lantern law
Hid“ WOMEN ARE DOING.
mlhde-to-order butterfly bow
cullthr has a tiny strap at tho
lit through which the emls are tied
“I; p the how from soaring.
scarcely ever sees a head on tho
. fur pieces. There are quautltos
titlls ol yarious sizes and lengths.
to nee’very few heads.
halt Virlvet is the richest trimming
“While felt hat. Stitched taffeta
.1 ill used for trimming hats. but it
that! lied differently. and associated
“ aw materials. A favorite way
ntting it on is in artistic folds nt
aide. combined with flowers and
lag to lift the but from the
e ‘ narrow linen and embroidery
” tor bollat‘s. have received a new
. Everybody is~wearlng them
the best houses are giving them
. ll deal of attention. They Ill'O
‘ to fill the shaped silk. and fabric
. being fastened to them with
aliens. and the plain laundered
one: are made high enough so
ltd he place of the regular col-
unavoi- thén) can be tied the soil.
It i‘bl‘epe ties. These latter are
vy of their competitors. and are
id red very smart.
are two Parisian novcltics
.m re phone; a very narrow in
tile traces the. outline of the
This fabric will be used for
callcades of white lacc or for
xti‘emely lossy and soft. falliuc
ully. witic‘aut stiffncsn It is
wumostlyrint light shades, nnl
‘ . all, in white. Another norclty
thlii ‘ls for trimmings oniy-is
rs taffeta. It is shaded in the
' Of the. Sillt'fl‘om dark to light
.lqg extending over a half fill“
.it ‘ . 6n elnr: repeated to thc cud dl'
illé‘pi'see. This klml of alluded silk is
hetnployed for applications of in
tatlonis. either on not or morc nub
lane tiles. It is greatly uscd fol
prk§g up of all tlic large floral
d' the. ith which modern loilellca
. adorned. antl‘cach pctnl or lcni‘
dill: ‘be‘niutt-ouifmud appllqucd separ-
htbly. . 'I‘lre shading. of course. lends
greatly to the beauty of the ol’fcct
--—_...._i._.____—...
THANKSGIVING.
. . .llsmomlior , , ,
iPraisp fertile ,neu- W is
never out of place and never humon-
ablesbnt‘ ll: ill especially appropriate on
days set apart by omclal appointment
to notice the mercies which have fol-
lowed us. the blessings which we have
enjoyed. the kind interposition which
have been made in our behalf. the
beauties which have been bestowed
upon us in order that we may. render
again to God for all his benefits with
festive joy and heartfelt ‘thankfulneas.
The establishment of. a day of
thanksgiving in the late autumn. after
the ingathsrltig of the fruits. was made
by the early settlers of New England.
in imitation of the feast of tuber-uncles.
held by the Jewish nation. It was a
wise and pious act. and its adoption
by most of the. state and at length by
the general government of this broad
land is an evidence of the diffusion of
those religious sentiments which were
at the foundation of the settlement of
this country.
We may welcome this annual thanks-
giving today with the added interest
which venerable custom has thrown
around it. with the pleasing memories
which early nssoeiateions weave about
our former celebrations of it. with the
recollections of absent friends who
have shared it with us. the reunion of
families. the merry laugh of children.
the pleasure of parents. and hail its ad~
vent as a day of sacred and social joy.
It should be observeduvlth happy
hearts and cheerful voices. and for the
tlnic at least, the sigh of sorrow
should be Iiusncd. and the tour of grief
restrained. while full scope is given to
all the kindller emotions of our nature.
Let us crowd into its flying hours the
pleasant memories of the past. the hap-
piness of the present. and the fairest
prospects of the future. and make it a
bright and gladsorne day.
Let us make It. so far as we can. a
day of grateful rejoicing. and. while we
partake freely of the bounties of the
year. give loose rein to the sweet sym‘
pntliies of humanity and dispense with
a liberal hand and a benevolent spirit
to those that have need. so that the
voice of gladness may be heard in
every dwelling. lu imitation of the
time-honored custom of our fathers.
and in obedience to the language of
Scripture. let us “cut the fat and drink
the sweet. and send portions to them
for whom nothing In prepared."
THANKSGIVING IN PARIS.
Addresses at the Annual Dinner of the
American Colony. Last Night.
PARIS. November 28~—'l‘he annual
Thanksgiving dinner of thc American
colony in Paris was given this evening.
in the absence of General Horace Por
tcr. the ambassador of the United
States. the chair was taken by George
Mniiroc. thc banker. With the. excep-
tion of John M. Gowdy. United States
consul general. all the spcukcrn Wore
prominent Frenchmen. who did not
neglect the opportunity to refer to the
cordial relations existing between
France and tiic United States.
M. .lnlcs (litmbon rccallcd thc feel
lugs which Inspired him when be via-
ited Cambridge two years ago to re
crlvc the degree of doctor of laws from
Harvard University. "It was there
that the first French minister to the
United Siatcs. :‘l. I.n'I.crnc. a hundred
and twenty years ago, rcccivcd similar
honor from Harvard. Nothim: slinilnr
had taken place in the meantime. and
it seemed to him tlinl. in this rcncwa'
of the past. there was a palpable sign
that. in spite of the years gone by. the
same sentiments of sympathy united
the two nations as bound them togeth.
or in the old times.
“The l’niicd Status have become by
their greatness the lllll|'\‘l'i and udmirn
lion of the world: and we aftcr n ccu
fury of glorious and painful struggles
are beginning to place the destinies
of the French democracy under the
.~bclicr of rconblii-an institutions
.‘Iowbcrc, howcvcr. iii any point on the
elobc. do the interests and ambitions
or the two countries clush; and cvcr)
day brings afresh development in their
commercial relations.
"Eighteen months ago wc signed a
treaty of commerce ill Washington;
and we have reason to hope that the
I'nltcd States (‘ougrcss and our pnr
liuincnt will consccrnic by their vote
thin ncw iitsll‘lllllt‘lit of peace. uliion
illlti concord.
"I do not regard thc linitcd Slilli‘.‘
”I. all the datititlitlow rejoice
-. hunity of he’ t and voice.
x‘ it ‘oyouu song ar‘ fervent prnisc
‘ “blessihgs flilfilihiy tlicno (luvs
i ,powor not to envy wcnlth.
killed ones of ‘our home
”nth.
'ntodl in their land of birth.
this pf plenty. copious showm'n.
lass In this fair land of ours."
. ill‘lot strife. and new born aim.
' all tllfil'll good. Ict nil ucciniln.
l tho' trusted. tried and true. _
God tn plouty strength rem-w.
poly lions and guide the hand
to in enulty’onr land.
tho century's closing year
I out liltinmcn cvcr dcnr.
outlet) dnrkncan. grant on light
Iklb our lives both sweet and
and
t .
l with one. accord this day.
igltl'litx tiller. watch nnd pray.
t W may not live in min.
a .v word or dccd glrc |Inill.
. It the (Ioldcn ltulo to llvc.
it‘ll wrongs l'orgcl. foralvc.
Mil: day with heart and voice
0 tlltlott now rclolcc.
I‘ll). JAMES.
llt, Conn.
‘ n Aching
Tooth
filling— .
.. A extracting.
"Ill examine it.
boss's BLOCK.
7‘.'MAIN eraser.
city which the Americans nlrcndy con
00d, imp ”1"“.le and t‘or licalth [:‘litntc We find the blood and spirit of
emu»; lungh.“--l'leltup.
as u powerful brunch detached from
the past century. In the new human-
ibc old races. of the old I'Inropcun
ruccs. which are mingled (hero. and i
ask if there is not nonicthing of the
French woman. cvcn illI‘ I’nrlscnnc. in
tho lncoinparablc charm of the Ameri-
lilll woman. In reality you .\nicrlcuns
do Iiot mcrcly carry forward. you
('i't‘ltic. And the coupling of the names
of President l.oubci and President Mc-
Kilili'y in one toast marks the common
ideal which our two nations purnuc.
May they cvcr bc nullcd."
Mr tlowdy. speaking In i'csponnc to
the toast "The Day “'0 Colcbrntc,"
said that 'I‘hanksnivlng day was to the
American a fctc of religion and pnlrlot-
ism. “It stumps rcllglon upon our on
tion." lic contlnncd. “with a security as
positive and dcflnitc IIK tbc stntc itself.
A grateful heart will ho a trno iii-nrt.
A grateful pcoplc will be u nucccnnl’lll
pooplc.
"'l‘linnknglvlng day with the Aim-ri-
mum is not a selfish fclo. We are akin
to the whole world. a people of every
unllon. a nation of every nation \vo
crown our uucccun with good from all
and cntortnln kindly feelings toward
the homes of our folio-rs.
“We ‘roloicc that tho cordial rclu-
lions bctwccn ourselvcs and France
have lu-cn strengthened and flint our
trade has increased. lint. while
thinking of our own country. let us not
forgot the Wt‘lflirt‘ of France. whose
hospitality We enjoy and who always
extends to us such cordial welcome
nnd nnch frntnruul greetings."
Mr. (torncly. of the lt‘lenro: M. do
Illowltz. l’nl'is corrcinmudonl of inc
London Times: M. (ionton Deschnmps
and others «polio.
Albert Mosnmau of Norwalk. is
spending the day in Ncw York city.
“hot—aw
"(live me a penny. oh. sir." said the
mcndlcani. "and you will give me joy."
"While I cannot give you Joy." said
the millionaire. "i may pcrlinps give
you merrimcni. for i will give you the
if moms streamlines Or earnest-Oar."
Winter Season Contradicted in
, Millineiu Fashions.
After seeing the number of Roses and t..‘oiored lioliages that are
being used to adorn the Hats this season. you hesitate to know if
you are in the Spring or Winter Season. l-lowever, such are the die—
tates of Fashion. and they must be obeyed.
We have an exceptionally large gathering of roses and foiiages.
in all the new tints. New Gold Fancy Crowns. New Gold Buck-
ics. \
OUR ASSOR TMENT 0F
READY TRIMMED HATS
isunusually largemmong them you will find the small HORSE
SHOE TOQUETIIE PANCAKE li.‘\'i' and the large GAINS-
llORO cll'ects in velvet, in allthcncwWINTER SHADINGS.
NIEW( i’U R TRIM M iii) lIA'l‘S.
we pay your fare one way on $3 purchases; both ways on $6 purchases.
E. H. Dillon 8: Co.
" Thanksgiving 60de
THE MODEL GROCERY.
The great day of New England. origin of family reunion and good cheer.
is just at hand. Witness our effort to contribute “to the general joy" by an
array of good things at attractive prices—values that should attract prudent
buyers and make our store boom wnth business.. It is a pleasure to sell nice
things, and we have that pleasure. We do not ask so much that we are afraid
to print prices and compare quality.
You will need our Clover Hill Print
Butter to grace you table. No better
Butter to be found. We are satisfied Mince Meat. wet. Nothing could be
with lens profit than some others. that fine... A particular Mince Meat for
'3 "W Nil "330°" “‘3‘ “Ch quality is - particular people. He _Ib., or2 lbs.. 25c.
Pumpkins and Squash. by pound.
1373c lb.
cheaper here than elsewhere. 30c lb. .
Creamery Tub. fine—all right. 27c lu.. Seeded Raisins. OWI Brand. 1220::
Strict! Fresh E a. do end on it.‘ '
fine. (mi, 99 p 34c doz.l Fancy large Smyrna Figs, extra qual-
All Good Eggs. warranted good. ori "Yv '1er 1 ‘b- ‘30". Ice.
good given for bad. 25c doz. Nice Spices. We have them. For
They run fine and complaints are instance. compare our Cinnamon with
‘ew and far between. lsome of that stuff you have, called by
Best Flour. this sale. 60c bag. cashn the same name. 15c {.4 lb.
Strictly Pure Lard. 10c lo.. Ob! haven't we some fine Sweet CI-
Cleaned Currants. this sale, 16c Ib.! dcr. fine as silk. 200 gal.
Cleaned Currants. this sale. l/z lb..9c.l Potatoes good, all right, 700 bushel.
Citron. finest Glace. also Orange and , this time.
Lemon Peel. all. 18c lb. Sweet Potatfloes. per peck. 20c.
Cluster Raisins. this time. '17c lb.‘ White Onions.
English Walnuts. fine. new. 15c lb. Cranberries. Cape Cod. best selected.
Dates. fresh. new. in one pound paek- 12e qt.
ages. 10c; Durkcy's Poultry Seasoning.
Evaporated Peaches. new. fine.’ 10 and 15c box.
bright. 15c low Sage. fine. ground fresh. 5c box.
Nice Celery. I Thyme. Savory. Marjoram. 10c box.
Fine Table Apples. Plum Puddings. at So can.
I shall offer some nice poultry from Popping Corn. finest. fresh. 10c lb.
my home. It will be very nice. Order Oranges. fine. sweet Floridas and
at once and give us time. Jamaicas. 35c doz.
CASH PRICE-18 Ibo. Granulated Sugar. $1.
A word to the wise—ORDER EARLY.
orenzo Dibble
M. EPSTEIN
Special (with other goods.)
Denial of Cross-Complaint in Long-
Drawo Out Case. 1 ‘ _ ‘
NEW HAVEN. November 3,; lit‘llhlllli Avc l~ort lollil. bi.
lndgc Robinson. of the Superior Court.
has denied the niotlon for thc lllillll'
1 cross complaint in the long drawn
out case of Henry I". Hall. in former
\\'allingford lawyer. uunlnst l-‘oriis ll
Allis. now of New Ilrltnln and Itll‘lllt‘l'-
Iy of this city. This dccislou menu.»
I loss of 86.000 to Mr. Allen. The nint-
tor hinges upon the mortgage of n piece 3 ”ms l‘innphlu.
of New llnvcu property. It was first .,
noi'lgaged for $8000 to Yale (‘oilcgc LA" him!"
nod Inter Attorney llnll took a sllblmi‘illldfi Jul" AHSUN'WI Jill"
mortgage. The cone is it most unusnnil
m" ‘"'”““" {W'“'” “m“ ' CHRISTMAVSV RBlilTTIillCliS
thc propci‘ty. Attorney Ilnll sucd AI
TO THE OLD COUNTRY.
SEE! We're still keeping up price-
downlng in good groceries.
I lb.
4 (‘nnr tlood 'l‘onluiocs.
ll lbs. l‘runcs.
llt'hl lluttcr. 25c
25c
25c
25c
10c
10c
ii». in Hills to rii-ovcr his Stilton. claim~
lui: llllll Allis iu the mortgage deed bud
igi'ccd to hold bini illnlll llill'llilwn
from "all iiicuinbrancrs.” The Super»
ioi' i‘onri in lh‘llh’ found for Allis. The
case wcni to the Suprcmc (‘ourt. which
i'cvcrsi-d the lower court's dcclslon.
The case ngnln went to the Superior
t‘ouri ulid Allis sought rrllcf by ('lililll‘
it”; that the word "other" should have
been interpolated bctwccn thc words
"all lncnmlwunccs."
The whole cnsc has thus Iilngcd upon
the one word "other." The decision of
Judge Iioblnson. it is believed. ends
the cane.
Drafts and Money Orders !
JACOB M. LAYTON,
5 RAILROAD PLACE.
SOUTH NORWALKo
sandman WALK-M
SA vmas BANK.
Open daily. except Saturday. from
COLLAR SAVED HER LIFE.
Kerlgan. the New Haven Bartender.
Tried to Kill Two Women.
NI'IW IIAYI'IN. November Ell
(‘linrlca (l. Kcrrlunn. the bartender.
who nlnuhcd Mrs. Ilnrry Ilouorilu‘n
iliront Monday nluhl. nnd then cut his
own. after buying awullowcd a quantity
of liuiduunm. is roeovoring at. the bony
pltnl. and wlll probably be discharged
by Saturday. The case of assault
nvulnut him was continued thin morn-
Inu to Saturday. with the belief that
A" will tbcn bc ablc to leave the hospi-
tul.
it is learned today that Kcrrlann cut
a slash In the drone of Mrs. Donovan's
sister. Mra. Itchbcln. on the aninc
night. Mrs. Donovan's lifo was I!"-
Ilollblcdl)‘ snvcd by lloi' collar. its llll'
razor did not cut through this stnrehi-d
substance vcry wcll. Mrs. Donovan.
who in the wife of a former alderman.
cannot bn soon. and is bcllcvcd to have
gone out of town.
93.m.tol2m..und fromlto8il.m
S's-many. 9 u. in. to l2 in. and on Mon
day evening from 'I to 8.
Interest allowed on (lemma.
ALDEN SOLMANB. Pratt.
JOHN H. FERRIB. VicoPronl.
HOMER B. HOYT.
“Wil‘l'l‘llllmlzm
YOUR NOSE l
YOUR EYES 3
it‘s as necessary to fit the
one as It is the other-glass-
us a detriment to the sight
otherwise. Try us! See if
We don‘t do both perfectly!
80 Washington St.
M
FOUND DEAD IN His BED.
HARTFORD. November 28~John
Murray. sixty-live years of use. of bar-
nbce street, East Hartford. was found
dead in bed at his homo. thin morn
saw *a- with!
atoms-m udder Audit.
FEBNANDINA. Flag November 28,-0—
n. i). Luckilnblll. the agent at the sea.
board system here. resigned November
3. and requested an examination of his
accounts. The railway people after a'
partial examination of the books dis
covered a large shortage, which is saw
tlmatsd to have been something like
350.000. Mr. linkenbill was arrested.
and put under bonds of $3,000 for pre-
liminary trial. The attorneys for Mr.
ldikenbill claim there has been no
shortage. Mr. Lukeubill claims there
is absolutely no truth in the story that
he has bad dealings in any way with
brokers in New York.
DARTMOUTH’S FOOTBALL COACH.
HANOVER, N. ll.. November 28*W.
E. McCormuck. l')artinouth. ’97, has
been engaged for Dartmouth‘s football
coach next year. Dartmouth has been
trying to secure his services for several
years. but he has been retained by [the
ter. where he has turned out a winning
tum for three out of four years. McCor-
mack is without doubt the best football
player Dartmouth ever had.
SONS OF ST. GEORGE OFFICERS.
. Welcome Stranger Lodge. Sous 0i
St. George, has elected the following
officers:
President—John Curr.
. \’lco-pi‘csldent-iIoorge l3. Holt.
Scci'etaryqieorge (loodwin.
’l‘reasureerurry Ber-ho.
.Assistant secrctnryw- P. 12‘. Itcudmun.
Messenger—JOIN) Kelly.
Ti'nsteo—».lolm Ashwortli.
TIDE TABLE FOR NOVEMBER,1900.
Computed for Wilson Point Dock,
From U. 8. Coast Survey Tables.
'l‘lde table for November. 1900. com-
puted for Wilson Point dock. from
United States Coast Survey tables. The
height in feet and tenths are. reckon-
cd from Mean Low Water. which is the
datum of surroundings on the Coast
and Geodetic Survey Charts for this
region. and which is 8.6 feet below
mean sea level. Morning tides on first
line. afternoon tides on second line of‘
each day.
Linn lllD' tissue inns Alli) com.
An unusual sale of Ladies' Tailored Garments begins here to-
morrow—Friday. Over one thousand new and stylishly m'adc Box.
Coats and Jackets, finished and fashioned in the most approved
manner by New York’s foremost tailor. will be placed ready for sale'
in our well appointed suit room, at remarkably low prices. We can-
not very well tell you of all, the few mentioned below will give you.
a fair idea of what's to be had. There will be no duplicates. If you
have not gotten your winter garments. this is your opportunity.
LOT I-—Ladies' and Misses' licavy Winter Coats, mostly
black. MJIIIL‘ were priced as high as $io.oo. none less than $7.00,
TOMORROW’S PRICE. $3.50.
LOT Ilwl adies' Winter Coats. made of liineliersey Ciotli,.
colors. black. 1,; ay. cantor. tan. and a few royal blue. lined through-
out. all new this season. some have been marked $12.50, none less
than $I0.00.
TOMORROW $6.90.
LOT IlI—hlisnes‘ lx'crsey Box Coats. tan. cantor and royal.
plain or belle sleeve. inlaid velvet collar. garment finely stitched
and lined throughout with satin, sizes 1: to it) years. regular value
Sioux). V
TOMORROW. $7.50.
LOT IV~—l.adics‘ Long Ilox l‘onts. made of line ix'erscy
Cloth. lined throughout with Skinner's guaranteed satin. high
storm collar and rcvcres. linishcd with twenty rows of line stitching.
Very stylish garments. regular price $14.00.
TOMORROW. $9.50.
LOT V~Ladic§ ix'crsey Cloth Jackets. black. eastor. tan and
gray. high collar and revcrcs finished with ucwcst designs applique,
includini,r the fish scale ciicct. garments lined throughout and fins
islied in best possible manner. north $i2.00.
TOMORROW $8.50.
LOT Vl—l.;iilies' iilack \\'iutcr t‘oats. made of i‘iuc ix'ersey.
Ilcavy i’cbblc Cheviot. bouclc. and (ixford tiray Mixtures. low or
high collar. box or tight fitting front. guaranteed satin lilting, all
sizes. the \'t‘l'_\' latest and most approved styles. regular prices
$3.50 to $5.00.
TOMORROW. $10.00.
SPECIAL VALUES IN LADIES‘ SUITS. FUR COLLAiR-
Dntc. ll.'l‘. lIt. l..'l‘. lit.
29. 3.5mm. 7.6ft. li).1lln.in. 0.2M
4.13pm. 7.1ft. 10.33pm. ——0.ll’t.
30. 4.54am. 7.6ft. ll.l7a.m. 0.2“
5.l6p.m. 6.9ft. 11.36pm. (Loft
ETTES AND SCARFS.
CASH Pat-en's.
that make the turkey taste good.
l-‘nncy Sccdcd Raisins. 2 boxes. 25c
New ('Icnncd Currants. full weight
boxcs only
lllucc t‘itron, Orange and Lemon
l’ccl. Sultana Raisins. Largo Cluster
Raisins,
Fancy New l‘rnncs. from Iv to zinc lb.
New Pigs and times. Clioiec New Mix-
ed Nuts, llic lb.
Jordan Shcllcd Almonds. tide lb.
CALL 58-2. BEST GOODS.
At SEYMOUR’S Store.
You want a Royal Thanksgiving.
Buy your THANKSGIVING GROCERIES here. where you will be sure to obtain them
fresh. and also lower in price. quality considered. than you would have to pay anywhere else.
THE TURKEY HEADS THE LIST.
A choice lot Corn Fed. Home Dressed Turkeys.
you want to secure one place your order immediately. The price will be right.
POULTRY SEASONING.
You know our reputation on Turkeys. If
FRENCH CHESTNUTS. TRUFFLES. and all the Delicacies
Nonc Such Mince Meat, Dudley's
(‘i'auIn-rrics, Sweet Potatoes, I’ai's-
Pumpkin and Squash.
nips. LctIuCc.
“£13m: fi‘“ '“ " H" "‘“15- "’"' mm] licllcious Coffee. Sweet Rosy Butter.
- o n - r ‘
t‘hccsc. I-Jdnm, Ronqucfort, Swiss. ‘8' “ ‘ ‘M and 34" H"
etc We guarantee every article we sell to
Pine lluni'h Celery. If. to 20c bunch. be all right. We carry the largest
li‘ancy 'l‘nblc Apples. Florida Ol‘illblSiOck of line goods in the town. and
nos. 3;": to the doz.. Bananas. tli'apcs.lscll at lowest cash prices. Call in
Grape l-‘ruit. ctc. and see for yourself.
Charles E. Seymour.
THAT
Leading (incur, it West Washington Street.
Thanksgiving Prices !
NEED NO COMMENT.
Seeded Raisins. Pkg.. 9c.
Cleaned Currants. Pkg.. 12c.
Lemon or Orange Peel. Lb.. 12c.
Fancy Leghorn Citron. Lb.. 12C.
New Smyrna Figs. Lb.. ioc.
Fancy New Dates. Lb.. 7c.
Desicated Cocoanut. Lb.. x7e.
New Mixed Nuts, 2 lb for 25c.
18 LBS. BEST
I. I".
Just a few
Now Prunes. 3’; lbs. for 254‘.
Lemon and Orange Poi-l. 7c. lb
liunlium‘s Shred Cocounut. 4e pkg.
:1 lb. box boat gloss Starch. 12c.
New Prop. llnokwhcnt. ltlc. pkg.
Qt. bottle or can table syrup. 10c.
li‘ilnvy Sweet Potatoes. 20c pk.
I’lnt bottle catsup. DI‘.
Finest onnllty ltcd Salmon. lin- can
MAU D S. OR JONES'S FLOUR.
Donovan Building, - - .
Our One Dollar Sale Still Continues.
l None Such Mince Meat. Grandma's P. C. Flour, Pkg.. 9c.
3 pkgs. 25s.: New Prepared Buckwheat.
‘Plum Pudding. Lb. can. too! Pkg.. IOC.
': Fancy Cranberries, Qt.. 9c. 9 lbs. Buckwheat Flour for 25c.
' Fancy Sweet Potatoes. Pk.. 20ml l0 lbs. Rolled Oats. 25c.
iNew Orleans Molasses. l3 cans Golden Pumpkin. 25c.
Qt. cans. 15c.i 3 lb. can Bartlett Pears. 10c.
Fancy Table Syrup. Qt. can. IOC.l3 lb. can Yellow Peaches, 10c.
GRANULATED SUGAR for $;.oo.
60c. BAG ; $4.75 BBL.
New York Grocery CO.
BECKMINN In CO.. Buccclooro.
South Norwulk.
It Is [tn—Undeniable Fa? "m
THAT A DOLLAR WILL BUY MORE GROCERIES. OF BETTER QUALITY. 'AT
THE LYNCH STORES THAN ANY OTHER PLACE IN TOWN.
A glance Over our price list. or better still, if you are not already trading with us, a
trial order will prove this to your satisfaction.
Additional Specials for this Week: -
New Mackerel. 10c. lb.
Qt. hotllo Vinegar, 5c.
Large can extra line Peaches, er.
tiraponutn. only 12c pkg.
New Seeded Raisins. 9c pkg.
Now Jam. 16 on. glass jar. lilc.
New l’nncnko Flour, 10c pkg.
ltnlston's Health Food. 13c. pkg.
. Plum Pudding, l lb. can. We.
New Orleans Molasses, qt. can. the.
Mixed Nuts. 2 lbs. for 26c.
2 lb. pkg. sclf rising Corn Flour. lie.
Our famous White Rose Flour. $1.75
bbl.. 60c bag,
Lona Island Potatoes, 75c bush. Zlie
peek.
Mesainn Imuona, 10c dozen.
It is a Great Value.
THE 13.].
ing. death being caused by npoplexy.
:18 WASHINGTON ST., SOUTH NORWALK.
LYNCH COMPANY,
19 MAIN ST" NORWALK.
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Norwalk Chronicler