swat an atom
‘ canons 5. 1900.
to 4.24. ‘
I.; i. this 5.10 p.
in.
rt ’l‘clegram says :i
congratulating itself
'iiit ‘ol. having one.
/ anish guns lo-
t'i‘imeut break-
0 Beach and Cedar
, 'ompo is‘to be laid
.nblic )ark‘and the work
big here is historical
onuected‘with the place
British General Tryon
(30pr on his way to
bury.‘ Congressman E.
5""reported to be striving
.na cannon from Uncle
The point designated would
fitting position for such a
rite. ‘
.‘
o
charm of SuntI‘ay is touched
by the Spring eld Republi-
allows: “Let it be remem-
1 the second day of De-
IiI this last year of the
etn h century, was one of the
Iquisite examples of Indian
Iliiergweatber known in this
dge John ll. Light. of Nor-
apparently has a secure grip
, I 'I-SIpeakersbip. says the New
first: Palladium, and it is safe to
diet that when the Legislature
. self into gear. it will be all
pw with Light.
.etary. Gage's report has
'11 “excellent impression in
. I circles. It confirms the
Ii‘ - .
timon of the American money
t,”aS'~iiidicate<I by the var—
loans to Europe during the
.HE FATHER CONFIDANT.
(Waterbury American.)
1 Helen Watterson Moody. whose
bio. straightforward writings are
spawn to modern magazine road-
tlliis‘advlses girls in the Decent
Either of the Ladles' Home Jour~
over you men friends with
that. and see what healthy. un
bulimic ‘man-standards' he will
for you. .i really thing if a girl
hfivnIbut one counsellor In her
Hairs, It would better be her
than.» anyone else. A man‘s
a great tonic. to the somewhat
intellect)“ a girl in her first
mental exncrienccs."
: ‘a radical departure from the
advice. to girls." but It is full
might common sense. It has of.
den noted that the tie between
y. mi his mother and that he
egirl and her father are. per-
il‘ loser than the ties between
I idson and mother and (laugh
tiliey are different. .\ mother
ten show a greater degree of In-
cote her boys than to her girls.
‘ith the father the process is
. a reversed. But be that as it
come to his home to visit his
liters that no mother. bower-1*
and solicitous for her dough
. um. can‘posslbily have. And
II'pol. likely to be misled In his
“exits by too great sirlctucvs
such masculine peccudillos as
its. and unconvcntimmllty m
[or speech. nor. on the other
. Is he apt to condone ”wild oats"
e‘conslderatlon of good looks or
personal attractions.
father. too. Is apt. to get pushed
side in the way of family cou-
eoIs. especially If he be a busy
‘itli comparatively little time to
. with his family. He becomes
mil-onergetter. the. wage-earner. ibo
' Idem of maternal comforts for his
or rather than the adviser anti the
an}; The father himself In often
‘ h. or it Is easier to say. "(in link
. her," titan to lake the limo
Io to look up the inititcr for
“ There are many things about
I h;inotber can best IliiViHi' :r
r. jiilit as there are many other
lit which the father can best
. . his son. Hui In the misc of his
Iter‘s lovers. the father can give
' ”advice.
snowmen POLITICS.
V (Hartford Couruui.)
ans throughout
= 12.036.” party and whatever
I titudo within their party.
unite insecurlmz from this
lithe General Assembly a
law." which will. In Homo
an ondto llullscrlmluatc vot-
. houses. .
new libs recs tsorlous differences
pub lean party It was the
,. i’tIOIi-of whichever uldc
.’ fix any town to charge that
1' ‘. - run In Democrats to the
:MNMd them. Democrats
Hill Hillbf‘.
Au Aching .
Tooth
peed illilng—~
nopd extracting.
‘sitamlne It.
iii“ an honest opinion as
rich Is bout.
«willie Dentist.
DER'O BLOCK,
0“
- to send him to a rest-cure. or to invite
the your that he is registered I one
party attempts to take part In the
caucus of the other. This would not
bind any voter to vote at an election
with the party with which he had res-
ifiterodg. The ballot Is secret and the
voter cautions he chooses.
‘fAnother'. proposition Is to have party
enrollment anti for the ortauiution to
admit. voters as members. There can
resign whenever they please. but.wbilc
members of one‘psrty. cannot vote at
the other party’s caucus.
Either of those arrangement or any
other of similar character would mean
publicity as to nominal party allegi-
ance and would confine party caucuses
to nominal members of the party. That
would summarily end the complaints
now so often heard and would make for
clean and honest polities. We have re-
peatedly called attention to the fact
that the way to clean up politics is to
begin at the head of the stream; and
the primary meeting Is the very foun-
tain head. '
SHERIFF HAWLEV'S OPINION.
(Hartford Post.)
Sheriff l-lawley. of Bridgeport. isn‘t a
subscriber to the capital stock of the
notion that, in November, and later.
when the melancholy days are come,
the saddest of the year. of walling
winds and naked woods. and meadows
brown and sear, a lot of fellows get
sent to jail In order to have a happy
home for the winter. Frequent state-
ments. which are loosely made. and
still more loosely credited. would lead
one to believe that every fall there‘s a
rush among tramps and rounders and
vagubouds to commit a misdemeanor
or two. in order to get committed to
jail for the winter. In this view Sheriff
llawlcy declines to concur. and we
concur In his non-concurrcnce.
The theory that a lot of people delib-
erately get, sent to jail for the winter.
In order to have a bed anti board he-
longs to the elongated list of things
that ain't so. Error couldn‘t much fur-
ther go without taking a stimulant to
keep its grit up. The doctrine rubs the
far of human nature the wrong way
and Ignores the fact that the average
man prizes liberty higher than about
everything else apart from life Itself
Now anti then some frayed-out Individ-
ual. whose conceptions and intellect-
uals are all topsy-turvey and absurd
doubtless gets into trouble In order to
not Into jail. but the understanding that
this sort of thing Is common does bus-
lncss I11 the flciion department.
WOULDN'T DO IN STAMFORD.
(Stamford Advocate.)
A Bridgeport paper published. last
Wednesday evening. the sermon a
clergyman of that city was to preach
the following day. Of course the min-
ister must have furnished the mono
script and it would be an luiusilce to
the paper to assume that he did no!
furnish It with the understanding tliar
It was to appear in print 24 hours be
fore he preached II. The quccr lhlnr'
a bout It is that the papcrI Dillliitliit‘tl
the sermon without a onrd of cxplana
tiou to show that it was not an ordl
nary thing to do in that town. All of
which goes to confirm the impression
that Bridgeport Is an unusual place
that Bridgeport ministers are unusua'
persons. and that the Bridgeport news
papers occupy a position ahead of tar
organ offertory and the processionu‘
if u Stamford clergyman did anythin'
of that sort. there mieht be a llli‘Oiill'
of the congregation to provide fun'l‘
him to sock another field. But Stam-
ford is different.
SHOULD FOLLOW SUIT.
(New Canaan Messengor.)
There Is one mailer the members
of the coming (knurcctlcut lcglshilurt
should attend to. and that is what the
sporting fratcruliy call "boxing exhi-
bitions." but which we call prize light—
Iua. Since the state of New York
has begun to enforce the law against
such brutal exhibitions. the "sports"
.bch been holding nuuwrous encount-
ers In various parts of this state.
and none of them have been in the
crtdlt of ihc locality in which they
were held. It stems to us that when
the wicked city and slau- of NI‘\\' York.
drives from her borders such question-
able exhibitions, It Is about lime for
ionncciieui. ihs "land of steady hub-
lls." to follow suit. Anything that Is
too rank for New York ought not to
receive favor in any New England town.
Dull reds are smarter than bright
rods.
The waistcoat Is a feature of the
smartest tailor gowns.
lluttons seem in be vcry large or
very small. The large ones are very
beautiful and it bit expensive. and the
small ones cost a trifle too. if It Is con-
sidered that several dozens uro necesv
snry to trim a gown. Only woolen
gowns arc trimmed with them.
The metal cmiwoldcrles. popular for
dress and inllllncry purposes. are es-
pecially appropriate for fancy work.
Those who cannot afford the handsome
laces and who do not know how to
embroider well. can fashion some very
pretty pillows and pincusblous from
dainty sllku by using the narrow gold
and silver braids for mining, and bead-
Iug the ruffles. and for diagonal bands
across the centers.
There are very few girls who do not
like to do little pieces of cmlu'oidory.
I think they feel. too. more than grown
people. that a tiny piece of their own
handiwork ls more of a gift to mammu
at Christmas time. than a gift of three
. times the money valun brought frmn
the store. and momma thinks so. too.
Of course all girls have school duties.
and these oftentimes consume the
short intentions of the winter season.
and are of first Importance, but we find
time for what we like to do. and ilw
nirls will certainly enjoy doing a prol-
iy tray cloth or centerpiece In linen
and silk. Let them herein right. by
using the best inatcrialswflnu linen
and good silks. There are some very
neat'dosipus done wholly In cross.
stitch. which are a good beginning on
which to learn how to lay their stitch-
ss—-—n0t to draw them too tightly. etc.
The American Kitchen magazine. al-
ways full of good things. prints at m-
vised routes for rock:
One pint of.
Winter Season COlll‘ladicIed ill ‘ ’ *
Millineiu Fashions.
After, seeing the number of Roses and Colored li‘oliages that are
being used to adorn the Hats this season. you hesitate td‘knbw if
you are in the Spring or W inter Season. However, such are the die-
tates of Fashion, and they must be obeyed. .
W e have an exceptionall large gathering of roses and foliagcs,
in all the new tints. New old Fancy Crowns. New Gold Buck»
les.
OUR ASSOR TMENT OF
L READY TRIMMED HATS
isnuusually largcmmongthcm you will find the small HORSE
SHOETOQUE.TIIE PANCAKE I'IA'I‘ and the large GAINS-
IIQRO effects in velvet, in all the new WINTER SIIADINGS.
NEW FUR. 'I‘RIMMIZD HATS.
- i
v
We pay your fare one way on $3 purchases; both ways on $6 purchases.
E. H. union a Go.
986 AND 988 MAIN STREET. BRIDGEPORT. CONN.
cup of butlcv'and lard. mixed with one I i AMBASSADOR TO“ ITALY.
generous cup of granulated sugar. ..._..
When cool add four well beaten eggs. President Sends to the
onc‘elghih of a teaspoon of salt. and
one-half of a cake of compressed yeast, \VASIIIING'I‘ON. December h—«Thc
dissolved I11 one-half of a cup of “'“‘-""-|111'csldent will today send to the So".
Bcal. well and slowly. add flour enough ate the nominfluon of 000““. you L.
to form a rather thick butter. in drop I Mover. to be ambassador to Italy.
biiitcrl. Set it late at night, or very Mi. Moycr In “ prosperous business
{iiu‘hbiiiatllm iiiiirimli'im $1302: “I?” man of Boston. a man of family. and
i' "1‘ i . an “ ' ' "I - about forty-{Ive cars of n c. He is
When It is very light. or next morning. a graduate m rim“... mg] was a
f you started H ”W" night. Will i“.membcr of the bar. He Iias been a
:iightil()‘igddtiiiiu‘i“alignBribfisgiioiilfiiot: IIW()'?i"°m ilgureI In ppllltleafl‘ lifeI. IIiav-
. ' .. . ' 11g men a mom wr 0 tie (‘lllll can
I‘tniiii'Childbrd’iiiilluiitultciifiiillgtiiili’iukiigi‘t‘i Stale Central Committee. a member of
‘ ' - " ‘ - ' the State I : Islalure. ind flimll'
Will! a strong wooden SIIW'L Wiwnlspcaker of lhit gIIInsivuttibuisetts lions:
"iscn light and double Its size. knead lol Roprcsntuuwm He is a man of
It a very little 011 the board. using usqmge prlvule fortune “0 that he will
‘lltlc flour as possible. and make If Ill-Ibo able to maintain fittlugly. the mm.
to rolls. round or long. 01' roll out and ‘soclul status of the American embassy
cut with a biscuit cutter. Rise again :ut Rome. ’
'Ill linbi. and bake It In a quick oven.
To make a coffee cake of the douglr -» 2
'ei a portion of II rlsc In a round pan.
and just before putting It into the ov-IA Number of Horses Killed in gym.
in. put a lilile illicit sour cream over cuse. During the 3mm.-
bc surface. sprinkle with sugar and. SYRACUSE. N. \'.. December a...“
powdered cinnamon. "lid Will“- :n result of last night's snowstorm filo
iielcurupb. lelcphouc..clcclric light and
1 lire alarm wires are In great confusion
I I [Wires broke under the weight of snow
Annual BMW“ ‘0 be Held in Bridgc- qud poles toppled. A number of
DWI- February 22- iborses were killed by live wires In the
At a special nicotine m New Hm...“ sli‘vcis. and pcdeslrians bud narrow
‘hc managers of the C-Ulilli‘i'lif‘lil Soci- Ii'h'ml‘i‘fi Danger points “"‘I'I' Will'k’d
"iy. Sons of the American Revolution nluring ”‘0 night. About "WV“ I‘U'h”
voted to have tlu- uuuuul banquet In “l Slim" l‘i'ii- iilll'ink" ”i“ “ighi- 1”“
ilridgcport. on ppm-“an. 31 of 33 a :lhcrc Is a slight full at lo a. m. todu"
'iiilit‘. ""‘"“ '
Franklin ll. llari. of New lluvcu I ONE FIREMAN K'LLED'
was appointed the Connecticut mum-I
‘it‘l' of the national commltlo on uutiou- I Several O .
ll parks. which is making an «:[forl ”I . . in Fire In Indiana.
park the sites ot‘ the battlefields of! i‘:V*\i‘S"Ll‘i“- lnd.. December 5‘”
q... American rcvolutltm. A request'Ti‘t‘ Mcskcr Iron Works and Locwot.
‘m. a subscription for u“. memorial Iibul‘s commission house. \Viil‘ti burned
‘iulldinlz hi (iroton. was laid over Icurly today. Falling “in" buried 9“"
”loner-a1 Ford, of NW. “We“ reported crnl firemen. Five were taken out of
but it Is proposed to place a tablet In ”‘0 ““iI‘B 17‘0"" 0" "‘55 Injured. “'hi'“
’lshoru Hall. In ihai city. to commcm a sixth, 00"“‘4’ SMITH" “‘9‘ killed
irate the visit of General Washington ‘outright.
lune s. 1775, Will-W‘-
A committee was appointed to nukl
'hc legislature for leave to plncr- ilr-i
Nathan Hale schoolhouse in lhc Old
burying ground In New London.
Senate the
Nomination of George L. Meyer.
WIRES IN THE STREETS.
SONS OF REVOLUTION.
thcrs Buried In the Ruins of
The laces are estimated at
NEGOTIATING FOR A HOUSE.
Count and Countess Boni Will Spend
Secretary Stone reported u... l... Part of the Year in London.
‘clpls of five addlllmml Spanish wnr . "UN”ON- D“““““’"" h~»"(‘.ount ““‘i
ucdnls to be presented to Lieutenant i‘ounlcss lionl dc (‘astcllunc are ne-
".nrc.v Conctlou. of Ncw London. l.Icu- ‘I'zotinilne for " "0"” i“ London." says
‘cuant Colonel Henry S. llcdflold and .\'aniiy "m"- ““i'i'r" i" future they “'H'
1'0“”. H. Hall. "I, Hartford. William lspt-nd a poriion of thc year. as t‘ouul
1.; l-lIlls. M» New York. and William II. lllonl ls dccply hurt at the want of sym-
‘luuiluulou, “f Newport, ll. l. Fi\.I.Iliiilliy' show him by his friends and
up“. luplnhorn voted In were John I“ :compulrlois In his recent financial lrou~
‘lodillot, of \l’cstporl. Irving .l. Avery -blcs.'
of New London. Albert S. Wells. of
‘lridgcport. und George M Parsons
tllii llcnlamin l.cc toe. of Wutcrlmry.
HER MACHINERY DISABLED.
ll.\I.Il~‘AX. N. 5.. licccmbcr :‘vu’l‘ln-
IAIIun Linc steamerParisian. from luv-
.vrpool. November 2i. reported last
'ulcbi off the harbor. \vlili muchlncrv
disabled. steamed up to her pier In a
lu-nvr snowslorm ibis morning.
“COUNSELLOR” NOLAN DEAD.
A Unique Character. Who Was a HardI
Worker for Tammany Hall. I
NEW YORK. December Thonius'; “
Nolan. assistant corporation counsel,
'llcd today. In St. Francis Hospital .
lie was stricken with paralysis u fowl
weeks ago. and for the last work. his 1
condition was recorded as critical. i
"i‘ounscllor" Nolan. as he was gen-l
orally known. was up Inicrcsllug and;
unique character. He was born In
(‘ounty Cork. Ireland. About iwculy-
ilvc yours ado ho r-nmc to this city. and . .
bad practiced In um courts iit‘l'i.‘ ever With me by the City assessors. and
”Ext“ “II I list I II I l I IIibe same will remain open to the
t c' 1 urrvu wrc u- ()Ili‘f - - -
Tammany Hall. and was always a hard Imspegnoi‘ 0‘ .any person babch to
worm... '0‘. n“. o,.gfl,,izn,,I,nI 1taxation in this city for the period
.of twenty days from the date here-
iof. at my office.
South Norwalk. December 3rd,.
1900.
JOSEPH R. TAYLOR.
City Clerk.
"NOTICE.”
" "em
Assassin nus.
The city assessment lists for
1900 have this day been lodged
ROBBED OF OVER 811,000.
Iowa Man Knocked Sen-clan in Chico-l,
no Streets—Money Recovered.
(TIVIICAGO. December him-Fred 'l‘. Gil»
more. of Ilnxlcr. Iowa. was lilliil'kolliiii; lw
senseless. late last, night. nour MlchI-I '
gun avenue and llnrmon Court. uudi
robbed of $11.22!) In negotiable paper. 1
Still in money. and a watch. The rob
bcrs. Willlnm Cummings and (licoritci
Hayes. after a desperate. battle with. ' '
detectives. were. captured. anti all the Further A [’0 rlatlon
booty save the watch and money. was '
recovered. Gilmore came to Chicago.
to exhibit cattle at. the live-stock show. I‘
—-———...
W. R. Morley Has been Unanimously
Ito-elected for Next season. .
NEW roux. Ilcccitibcr b~~W. u. :‘iPPmI’m‘t" ‘h" “in
Morley. the captain of Columbia's Iliiili :lhc City H3“
football team. has hoe
reelected for next season. The Kaine
between the Columbia and University
of California elovcns at San Francisco .
now practically assured. light practical
two or three times a week will be
Ito it
up by the team I current year.
By order of the Council. .
jOSEPI-I R. TéiiLOR,
\ A man usually laughs when he Is
amused; a Woman usually laughs when
she thinks other people think libel
herself on the superior good sense
, an amazing prejudice It is. whether
Notice is hereby given that the
COLUMBIA FOOTBALL CAPTAIN. fCouncil of this city proposes. at its
lncxt meeting, to be held on the
{17th inst. at 8 o’clock. p. m.. to
of $150.00 for
Department of said
n lumnlnmnnly lcity for current expenses of said
department. said appropriation be-
ing in addition to the appropria-
during the Christmas holidays helm; I tion for said department at the ad-
jorned annual city meeting for the
Clerk.
.. 1900.
.. woman tight for a
maniac from the spirit world tgat”
her next child would be a boy. When
the child arrived it proved to me twins
and “girls. instead of congratulating
and generosity of the spirits the
woman had the intermediary in the
transaction thrown Into jail.
There are many women who have
this prejudice against girl babies. and
the matter be looked at from the sen-
timental or the practical standpoint.
. After the first few years of helpless
and drooling infancy a boy Is as a
rule of no use to his mother. no corn‘
panlon for her and a source of In-
creasing anxiety‘. Just as ho attains
to years of discretion he marries and
thonccforth belongs to his wife's fum-
Ily. The girlron the other hand is a
pleasure to her mother In infancy. a
companion In girlhood and a comfort
and support I11 old age.
A woman who has a boy baby makes
an investment for the bent-lit of some
other woman's old age. A woman
who has u girl baby makes an invest-
ment for herself. For when the
daughter marries, the mother has so-
cured a homo and a breadwlnner.
The more girl babies a woman has
the larger ls her Insurance against
loneliness and poverty I11 the evening
of lIfe.——Ncw York World.
"—~---———
Mrs. Brown—J must be to lug back
to the cIly at once: I've had three let-
ters from my husband in two days.
Mrs. Gray—Why. you poor dear. I
know just how you fool; two would be
suspiciously attentive-hut three! I
really am afraid he has been doing
something very reprehensible—Brook-
lyn Life.
I
__ I
Occasionally somebody inquires.
"What has become of Rose Elizabeth.
Cleveland? Nothing Is heard of licr‘
now." With Miss Amos. 0f Massnchu-l
sclts, daughter of cit-Governor Amcs.j
she bus bought an old homestead on.
a seven-hundred acre. Island In Mnintx.
which Is to be remodeled Into a fine
summer residence. I
W I
It In just as well to hour In mind the‘
fact that when Abraham Lincoln said;
“No man In good enough to govern an“
other man. without that othcr‘s con.
sent." he took it for granted that the-1
other man was going to be good and;
keep from making trouble-Chicago
'l‘ImcsHoi-nld.
CASH PRICES.
I
.....g
fresh, and also lower in price. qual
POULTRY SEASONING.
that make the turkey taste good.
li‘uncy Seeded Raisins. 2 boxes. Side.
New Cleaned Currants. full weight
boxes only.
(lint-e Citron. Orange and Lemon
l’ccl. Sultana Raisins. Largo Cluster
Raisins.
Policy New Prunes. from :3 to 20c 1b..
New Figs and Dates. Choice New Mix:
ed Nuts, use lb.
Jordan Shelled Almonds, 50c lb.
You want a Royal The
Buy your THANKSGIVING GROCERIES herc,wherc you will be sure to obtain them
i jg “a? IIII ‘ 5" ‘:. Ig‘I he I“ ‘ 3'
LADIES’ in new items up com
An unusual sale of Ladies’ Tailored Garments now on at the"
Boston Store. Over one thousand new and stylishly made Bolt
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 bad. There will be no duplicates. If you
have not gotten your winter garments, this is your opportunity.
110T I—«l..adics' and Misses’ lieavy Winter Coats, mostly
black, some were priced as high as $10.00. ‘noue less than $7.00,
TOMORROW’S PRICE, $3.50.
LOT II—«lnnlies' Winter Coats, made of Fine Kerscy Cloth.
colors. black. gray. castor. tan, and a few royal blue. lined through-
out, all new this season. some have been marked $12.50, none less
than $10.00.
TOMORROW $6.90.
LOT III~Missc§ Kcrsey Box Coats. tan. eastor and royal.‘
plain or belle sleeve, inlaid vclvel collar. garment finely stitched
and lined throughout with satin, sizes 12 to in years. regular value
$10.00.
TOMORROW. $7.50.
LOT IV--I..adies‘ Long Box Coats, made of Fine Kersey
Cloth, lined throughout with Skinner‘s guaranteed satin. liiglr
storm collar and rcvcres. finished with twenty rows of line stitching.
\r'ery stylish garments. regular price$i4.00. ' ‘
TOMORROW, $9.50.
LOT V—Ladics' Kcrsey Cloth Jackets. black. eastor, tau and
gray. bigb collar and rcreres finished with newest designs applique,
including the fish scale ci’fcci. garments lined throughout and fin-
ishcd in best possible manner. \vortb $12.00.
TOMORROW $8.50.
LOT VI—-~l.adics' Iilack \\'iuter ('oais. made of Fine Kersev.
Heavy l’cbble L‘bcvioi, boucle. and Oxford Gray Mixtures. low (31‘
high collar. box or tight fitting front. guaranteed satin lining, all
sizes. the very latest and most approved styles. regular prices
$13.50 to $15.00.
TOMOR ROW. $10.00.
. I“
SPECIAL VALUES IN LADIES' SUITS. FUR COLLAR-
ETTES AND SCARFS.
CALL 58-2. BEST GOODS.
At ISEYMOUR’S Store.
sgfvlng.
sic
A‘—
ity 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.
You know our reputation on Turkeys. If
FRENCH CHESTNUTS. TRUFFLES. and all the Delicacies
None Such Mince Illcai, Dudley‘s
Pumpkin and Squash.
Mince Meal In 5 lb. pails. 75c.
but like it.
(‘lu‘estn
etc.
li‘Inc Bunch Celery. If) to L’flc bunch.
Fancy ’l'ahlc Apples. Florida Oran-l
ges. 3.3 to the (for... Bananas, Grapes.
Grape Fruit, etc. i
(.‘ranberrlcs. Sweet Potatoes. Pars-
nips. Lettuce.
both Delicious Coffee, Sweet Rosy Butter,
28, 30. 32 and 340 Ii).
We guarantee every article we sell to
be all right. We carry the largest
stoek of fine goods in the town. and
sell at lowest cash prices. Call In
and see for yourself.
Edam, llouquci’ort. Swiss.
THAT
Charles Eeymou, Leaiig Woollen Washingto Street.
Thanksgiving Prices I
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.. 17c.
New Mixed Nuts. 2 lb for 25c.
.3 LBS. BEST
MAUD 8. OR J
I. F.
THAT A DOLLAR WI
Just a few
New Prunes, 5 lbs. for 25c.
Lemon and Orange Pool. is lb.
Dunham's Shred Cocoanut, 4c pkg.
ll lb. box bust gloss Starch. 12c.
New Prep. Buckwheat. 10c pkg.
Qt. bottle or can table syrup. lOc.
Ifuucy kuet Potatoes. 20c pk.
l’lnt bottle catsup. 5c.
Final quality ltcd Salmon. the can.
Our One Dollar S
Donovan Building.
It Is Ari Undeniable Fact
None Such Mince Meat. Grandma’s P. C. Flour, Pkg.. 9c.
3 pkgs. 25c. New Prepared Buckwheat,
Plum Pudding, Lb. can, 100. Pkg., IOC.
Fancy Cranberries. Qt., 9c. 9 lbs. Buckwheat Flour for 250.
Fancy Sweet Potatoes. Pk., 20c. I0 lbs. Rolled Oats, 25c.
New Orleans Molasses. 3 cans Golden Pumpkin. 250.
Qt. cans. 15c. 3 lb. can Bartlett Pears. IOC.
Fancy Table Syrup. Qt. can. 100. 3 lb. can Yellow Peaches, 10c;
GRANULATED SUGAR for
ONES’S FLOUR,
$1.00.
60c. BAG; $4.75 BBL.
New York Grocery Co.
BECKMANN 8v CO.. Successors,
South Nor-walk.
a.—....
M
LL 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: 4 ‘
Now Mackerel. 10c lb.
Qt. botilo Vinegar. lie.
Largo can extra line Peaches, lllc.
Graponuiu. only 120 pkg.
New Orleans Molasses, qt. can. 160.
Mixed Nuts, 2 lbs. for 250.
2 lb. pkg. self rising Corn Flour. 9c.
Our famous Whlto fleas Flour, 84.76
gow necdcalsllaislnls. 9c pkgiI bbl.. title has.
ow . am, .. ‘ . ..
New Paneskcol’i‘ltiiii‘lrsilidrpklir Long Island Potatoes. 75c buub.. 200
ltnlston's Health Food, 130 pkg. I’E‘Uk‘
Plum Pudding. 1 lb. can. 100.
ale Still Continues.
Mossintt Lemons. 100 dozen.
II is a Great Value.
THE P. J.
ifreshI milk resided. Pour It on mm
South Nor-walk. Dec. 4
I _ , dist."
ought tolaugb. I
1
so Wantiuo'ron 313.. scornudih’v’ "5'in
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Norwalk Chronicler