Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, December 6, 1900 · page 4

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n / p pages
 

 

 

at. 4:24. .

l. tide 5:59 pint.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 

cc cu ..
lift; numberedi
outprocessin most
. _ hn-tccn mem~
pauy'l) .Eonrtichgio
st‘been dropped in a
aldbll thump, “at the
he commanding offi—
Jnization. and reform

 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 

 
 
 

 
 

 

 

 
 
 

 

 
 

 

. , cl. report of the trial

certain, the corrected
you“ at 17.174 knots,
“a one knot better than
'1 petifications. The re-

 

 
 
 

 

 

 

rill moi ug the vessel :1 good
: ' ti and rating in other-
tbcr triumph for the

 
 
 

.W ..__

 

 

kor Henderson says there

peddling in Congress at
‘ 1 lie remarks that the
do not talk, but work.
oted, says the Cincin-
‘ cr;'lrowever. that the
ssional Record has been as
under, My. Henderson as it
der his predecessors.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

amoral/West Point.
New York World.)

is 1ostensibly abolish ed
Mills, superintendent
sdeclares that the

.. That is not clear
to the lay mind. Young men
‘ behave been killed by han-
e.,-aud it will always be “pos-
th‘emdo death, wherever

‘ .rutalitles are acutally prnc
even though they are “officially"
' Colonel Mills, in his pub-
t‘OSme'nt. alleges that “Boon
, ‘ Drite with his classmates.
not liked by the old cadets;“
V's called out to a fist fight
titer cadet. and acted on that
in away that was regarded
. rdly and unsoldierly. And it
knowledged that under such
as it is a rule “as old as
. omy itself" to pour a burnins
,Mm’ of cayenne pepper down
it‘ll! of the cowardly. unsoldierly

‘ Lesson From London.
(San amusement“.
,ngotterfim New York. and his
who are now stl‘lvlng to
t. such a reform in munici-
an will separate the city
fromvthe city vices, and
’ latcoinhiuntion of "pay anl
out which} makes the police
(Self a patron and a partner in
can find a. useful lesson for
flute newly established city
ent’ln London. it is a lesson
oreover. to other cities than
r and merits the attention of
lightful Antericaus. The lesson

. "lil;pnol'tltat good government
‘ mare upon good oflleials than
"nstltutlons or charters.

.--.-i-‘-*-----—-—-
o. cores of Satisfaction.
{gauges City Star.)
litany that a reign of loot.-

slaughter of non-combatants
, ‘ tiled the;.»milit.nr.v occupation
.. in. with the line “in which the
‘States dldjnot join." Some 01
ed States soldiers helped thcm'i
t; is true, but they were not
rmlaslou to plnnee into you
.. and wore restrained. This l-i

lltl‘pot source oi‘ satisfaction in
data contraction with the Cbl<
Mair, which. otherwise. has not
llioreditablc to any of the Pow-
oJapnu.
‘. Armor Prisoners.
(Philadelphia Press.)
miuoua statement. is made in
ng’b cubical-am concoruinu
til“ of {25000 bolomen in hu-
, although the savages look
4 ‘ '10! allegiance. they did not sur'
' General Youus

 

 

4‘ keep hls‘wealhcr cyc upon
bluatlon of mnuolhucsa. sav-
“ It would have been

 

OMEN ARE DOING.
some furs, like seal. that
phi r, but after sable.
my 0 ftttfimoro fashion-
i'oxasl menu there are

belr'vllll please the girl
avipsa room of her own
Blimovnnts hcr bureau
k‘nttrnetivc when open-
itiqpfito porfnmlnn her
helfiliplpl to keep them
’ Ml. .
pl); we see a neatly-dressed

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

1N . ..

in... '

 

 

chests, but declare they have no time‘,
for prsetlcttng them. Now thermaro.

ll .. ,
to them never occurs to stand erect
while taking this walk. to‘bresthe deep
and regularly. expanding and contract-
ing the chest slowly and thereby got:
the mnchvneeded exercise surrounded
by the most essential urgent-*freah, un-
puiluted air.

is fashionable. bnt'you don't all know
the possibilities of the. shuttle. I wish
i could show you a hhndkerehiot with
. tattod corners which was
shown me.
titular piece made up of a series of
wheels, a design not uncommon. but
l'd like you to see the clashes.
loop was like its neighbor in every re.
spent. and in not one of them was the
thread of a trifle over twisted. a fault
. , . . . . with many workers which causes the
5.9 says the Vibration I5 loops to squirm about in every direc-
tiou.
quality from that we usually see as
some embroidery is from other.
the same. however, the world over-M
Of the Oregon. ' ‘ ' one girl washes dishes in greasy water
and another in soap water: the clothes
on one girl's bed look as if they were
all crawling off at one corner. while
those of the other girl are laid each

day with the greatest. precision.

mind is like. a beautifully appointed
home; it has room for many things.
and must be kept with constant vii;-
iiancc.
the house in which no one. lives.
pic neglect is more. destructive than
continual use.
who have ceased to grow. because they
have ceased to study. have ceased to
be
forming the habit of reading and ar-
ranging for an hour with it good book
in the day‘s
younger or older.
mental
learn.
in a graceful figure. nor a beautiful

lug woman one. must have. a bright and

anboot ."

 
 
 

one some persnns‘whq,
out ion minuiua' walk

is all ,
d from ir work each morning}

idlituitd perhaps at noon. but

Of course you all know that tutting‘
recently

Each corner was a trian~

Each)

The piece was as different in

it's

986 AND 988 MAIN STREET.

~- Winter season Connected in ‘

 

lifter seeing the number of also. an Colored lioliages'th.

being used toadorn the lists this season, you hesitate :todimwdf
you are in the Spring or Winter Season. However, such are the die-
tates of Fashion, and they must be obeyed. i i .

We have an exceptionall large gathering of reeds and foliages,
in all the new tints. New old Fancy Crowns. New Gold Buck-

lc . . .
s OUR ASSORTMENT OF

READYTRIMMED unis

is unusually largegamong them you will find the small HORSE
SHOE TOQUEJ‘HE PANCAKE NAT and the lar GAINS-
]lORO eilects in velvet. in allthenew \d’INTlf‘.liS.*IADlNGS.
NEW FUR. 'I‘RIMMED HATS.

 

We pay your fare one way on $3 purchases; both ways on $6 purchases.

E. H. Dillon 6r Co.

BRIDGEPORT. CONN.

 

 

 

A broad and beautifully furnished

Moth and rust mar and ruin
Sim

We often meet women

receptive and responsive. By

work. every woman
will increase hcr
wealth. and her facility to
A girl‘s greatest charm is not

love; it is her powm' to interest those
whom she meets. To be an interest

wide-awake mind, and must so use her
talents that they will increase—Alar-
gnret E. Sangctcr in "Winsome Wom

COUNTY HEALTH OFFICERS.

Thirty Members Present at the Annual
Meeting of the Association.

NEW HAVEN. December Gw'l‘he
second annual meeting of the State
County Health .. Officers' Association
was held today. opening at 11:30
o'clock There was about thirty mem
bers presnt. President C. E. iioadley.
county health officer of New Haven
county. presided.

The following olllct‘rs were elected:
President. C. E. lioadiey, New liar~
en; vice president. Dr. F. ii. Wright
New Haven: secretary and treasurer
llr. E. A. Wilson. Mcrilicn: member on
eculivc eommitieo (three years). Dr
l). A. O'Hara. of Waterbury.

The secretary‘s report was read
showing that there has been an in
«reuse in membership from twcutv
eight lo fifty-three members, The by
laws were amended. so as to permit
of admission not only of olllclals en
waged in sanitarv Wm‘k, but of all who
are interested in the subject. from a
practical and scientific point of view
The special committee reported In
favor of giving the association's sup
hurt to the proposed bill. to provide for
lhc inspection of milk by the dairy
ccnnnissloncr. bis deputies and local
health officers.
Papers were. read as follows: By
Dr. J. W. Barker. of Woodbrldec. on
_“’l'uberculosls. its Inception and Ro-
Nruinf."
An address by County Health Olilcer
(1. R. Hill. of it‘nirflcbi. on "(‘ninuninnry
laws Relation. to Public Health. and
Their Euforccmchtz” on nddrc-m by
In. W. P. Wilson. of Wailinuford. on
-“Rcurlet Fever and its. Prownliou.‘
and an nddrcsu by Professor W. ll.
inc :1‘. president of the Smit- ilonlri
of l alth, on "Typhoid Fever in New
)iaven."

.—

 

CRUSADE AGAINST VICE.

Chicago Pastors Accept the Invitation
to Proanb in tho "Dives.”

CHICAGO. December (iv—«The
:audc against, vlcc has taken a no“
turn in this city. In view of the news-
paper nttacka on the "dives" the keep-
or of two of the most notorious sun-
.ncntcd some. days ago that the minis.
tore preach in his places. The offer
has been accepted. and Rev. Dr. iii. P.
('loodwin. pastor of the First Congre-
gational Church. one of the besbknown
clergyman of this city. will preach in
one of the places next Sunday evening.
The other place will probably be 00-
cupied at the same time by the Rev.
Dr. D. F. Fox. pastor of the California
Avenue Congregational Church. who it.
lchairman of the Forward Movement
turn.

This course was resolved upon at u
Congregational mass meeting held in
the Union Congregational Church. last
night.

c rn .

KRUGER STARTS FOR THE HAGUE

m

Will Take up his Residence There,

and will be Gordlslly Welcomed.

COLOGNE. December li-Mr. Kru-
ser started for The Hague on a spec-
iai train at 10 o‘clock this morniun.
. THE HAGUE, December 6—3-At tho
opening of the Second Chamber today
the president. .1. C. Gloichman. said:

 

lie will take up his residence here. l
take occasion to propose that the
chamber authorize me to welcome In

 

 
 
 

 
 
 

line it.
llan'eat opinion as

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

its name the president to our country

and offer him an expression of our cor.

and sympathy.“

The proposal was adopted amid

cheers and bravos.
”W

_‘ 4am W: -

croutons-roman nominee.

 

 
 
 
 

, Fa‘rlslnn. having repaired
. l‘fl . . .413 _

of a trolley car until‘ho has qualificd‘ldon crowd. Tl)“ “horrible" iniiluili-‘fi

"iOt'lll‘e it.

A LONDONVCROWD.

 

liiilllEY lEiliSllTiDN.
it Makes Fun For Itself With “Water
(Continued from first page.) Squirtors and Ticklors. .
i There is always a mixture of the

[horrible and the delightful in a Lon-

 

es in height and faced with iron; that
no man be allowed to net as motornmn
before. a board of competent cxamin-[the water anuirters. which are known ‘
ers. and has been licensed to not “till“. the name of “all the jolly “my
iiiCh; that the working i. me of motorw. ‘ . ,, . .

men and conductors be reduced. nudi “"3"" squirtela are “130 brought into
that they be. allowed a reasonable time . requisition during the election by rude
for their meals. illoys and girls, to show their disnp~
The last recommendation was based ppoval of certain Qillel men who, on

on the fact as disclosed by the cvl- . . .

. ~ .bcmg Interrognted. have declared
deuce, that the moiotnnut "f ““1 m'ithcir intention of voting in opposition
fated car had been eight hours without ‘to the views of the rude boys and Sli‘l'i
loud. and had been sent out on nuoth- ‘ in a large crowd there are always bull:
or trip. Which would last. tin'cc ll”""“"lril'tAds of those squhjtcrs which are a'
without being given an opportunity mlways 1.0fe‘.l,;,d‘m as “all'the jolly fun.“
.. .I . t,
it is more. titan probable that if nu..w..921.113???;.,.o{\li.,.§ll§alloiii ahl‘irt‘lnli’
bill concerning the limitation of work- i homely dressed woman in a enrniv'
on; hours and providing opportunitiesivmwd and into her face is snub-toll
i’or food1 omnillaltos from no otltcl'.t"m “mm. This start of “fun" is of
'oureo. t wll )c introrncod by the; ., ‘. , ' '
‘abor organizations. who feel llint tbcr i{esgrfgvé‘f‘fignafife‘Ilsa pm ‘lbwnofiylglrli'

"squire no stronccr argument in Hard , .
. oners make up a large part of a Lon-
lzrill‘f‘ljfmlyfln the finding M the Pocks‘ao“ crowd. it. is useless to protest
There has. however. been a change inguinsi it, and so for it has uppen‘rfd
of opinion sincc the disaster conceru- [useless to agitate the subject “‘1 ”ml a-
ing the necessity for the establishment :mon‘t. Monytimesfiiso I “.1?“ to[;‘l. initial
of another commission to have nuthor- '{’?,f..2;f°"f,§‘r{?.l§’ slllgefilull‘lld 9111;“
ity over trolley roads. "“d I“ place 0"lived in. up the re lositIOn to ubllsh

the opinions then held Is the sentiment! ' g D l

" ii the jolly fans." by punishing: any
that the re. ulrcd safe-'ards mn' be) “ . '
provided bvqtbe addiionbof an Ollii‘ll‘l‘ 1 persons uccn carrynig‘onc. but 1" spilt:
cal engineer to the exitstlnk railroad .0! agitation against 1“ a” the 30”“
“ourmismon The law now provider: inn remains 2 horriblcdfeatuic and fix-
. . . . “ Alure n a .on on crow .
hat tht' commission shall consist Mi Another of the carnival horrors has

1i lawyer. a civil engineer and a lay? .. ‘ ., . . .
man. it. is argued that by adding an {been the licklt r. h‘“ it ib un msig

dccirieal cuuinocr lo the commission .uillcnnt discomfort'eon‘lpui'cd rm“ 1"”
’l()88ll)ll‘ conflicts between two commie M19 30"} m3" Whl l‘il‘ufi' ltl ‘ 0"“ q
dons may be avoided while at flu-w“n a penny. 0‘ )e “ Iou. .‘..
‘ ’ ' itickicr when tieltlers are so cheap!
'nmc time the appointment would pro- .,. i i‘ ll \lll ' ~r' of the realm
vidc auaiust a need that would‘within '(ifh :ené‘cocllf gulll‘efi'sc lithcrwisc “fi'ti‘ckk-
'l few v01 l“ niifim. s‘ . “ . . ' ' ' -
‘ d h n 'l t i it 1" on amount iicrs.’ ’lhcy sell like hot cakes ill tin

of the extent to which the steam rail-i .
road companies are resorting to elm-.llailliilon crowd. nearly every member of
m“... “S a motive power ' 'vvhich seems to become possessed of n

. . . . passion to tickle nis or her uciuhhor
Militia) :lillxlttjl‘ii‘dbiilil'(‘Dl’iI:il‘ill itlfii'iillil on the N”. or in the “00k with a pen-

i‘ ' . ' ‘ 'r. ‘st '. ' h» bu ln'nnl man.
iol branch of the Consoin‘inled Rail- rock ”"1““ l‘ i y b (

‘ond .m at“! H mmplc of s Ll’)“ ipulaiiou of thc “licklcr are not con
. | ‘ ‘ ' A (I ‘ ‘l.; I“ v,

. ' . ‘ ' " ‘ ii 0 be lower iondoncrs. (‘ollcco
‘uu conditou which demand the supcr- llnu t t ‘ I

- boys oul for a lurk. nud elublncu, hm”
Vision of an L'li‘i‘ll‘li‘lll engineer on the ing parllv disguised themselves. (irr—
railroad C0T!“'°"‘ csptwlully adept at Wielding the pen

._-- _ ~ . .-_. - ’ .i.
MONKEY LASSOED av A cowaov. ‘°“‘ “‘1‘” ”“1”“ M“

Jan Grimes. a cowboy from Montana

 

A very comfortable income is that

 
 

a barrel of apples. When arraigned in

. ‘ Milling“) FaShionS. ‘ . . . .the police court, Judge Winfrey told

" release them on condition that they

broke into s Frsloht fist-s disarm

 
 
 
 

l4; Ollie C. Geiger. 13: Boy Allison. :
and Garfield Yost. ill; The boys bro a
into a freight car yesterday and stole

planner Thur. re Walter Bald?

the‘fathorn of the lads that he would

would give them a good whipping in
the corridors of the lockup. This was
agreed to and the parents used an old
bicycle tire on the boys. The lads were
given a hard thrashing and the exhibi-
tion was witnessed by dozens of poo-
p e.

.—..._

NATIONAL BASEBALL MEETING.

CHICAGO, December Gmf’residenb
Hart. of the Chicago Baseball Club of
the National League, will leave, prob-
ably tomorrow. for the east to be pres-
ent at the League meeting next week.
Most of the questions which have been
discussed since the playing season
closed, such as the reduction of inc
number of players for each club. return
to the double umpire system and
change in players' contracts. will come
up before the meeting.

The latest in shot-guns is a double-
barreled. hammerlcss ejector gun. with
but one trigger. A discharge from
either barrel is secured by pushing a
bolt either to the right or left. Both
barrels are discharged by pulling the
trigger twice without the use of the
bolt. This is claimed to secure great-
er accuracy titan under the old plan
where the finger had to he slipped

 

 

$10

and Blots a Barrel of Apples. ‘ . '3
air ‘ this swarm): " " . “ ’" i “
‘ Four boys archived a public it "

hour till) use. and

An unusualloalc of Ladios’ Tailored Garments. Snow on at. 1
Boston Store. Over one thousand new and stylishly mods. radii
Coats and Jackets. finished and fashioned in the .-.moat‘r tip
manner b NowYork’g foremost tailor. will be placed ready i
in our We l' appointed suit room. at remarkably low prices. We cow, ,
not very well tell you of all, the few mentioned below will give you”
a fair idea of what’s to be had. Th ere will be no duplicates. If) you
have not gottcn'your winter garments. this is your opportunity. '

LOT I~Ladics‘ and Misses’ Heavy Winter Coats, "mostly 1
black, some were priced as high as $10.00, none less than $7.00,

-

are u

 

TOMORROW‘S PRICE. $3.50.
LOT II~l.adies' Winter Coats, made-of Fine Kersey Cloth,

colors. black, gray. eastor. 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—wblisscs’ Kersey Box Cools, tan, castor and royal,

plain or bellc sleeve. inlaid velvet collar. garment finely stitched
and lined throughout wrih satin, Sizes 11.: to 16 years, regular value
.00.

TOMORROW. $7-5o.
LOT IV——~Ladics' Long Box Cents, made of Pine Kersey

Cloth, lined throughout with Skinner's guaranteed satin, high
storm collar and reveres. finished with twenty rows of fine stitching.
Very stylish garments, regular price $14.00.

‘3

sale“

from one trigger to the other.

adopted by the commiseury
meat. of the army.
every day. is guaranteed to producmishcd in best
night dozen, just as they are required 1

lug neither food nor water. it may bn‘

carried conveniently . _ . _ ,
knapsack. and all he has to do when ital Heavy Pebble Chevrot, bouelc, and Oxford Gray Mixtures. low or

wants an omelet. or a “scramble" ifiiltigh collar. box
dinlc future.

CASH PRICES.

proved himself It hero in thc eyes of
Tony Sorrow, an organ grinder, when
he deftly lnssoed lbe iinllnu's monkey,
which. perched on the top of a tail tcl-
vgruph pole in Chicano. llllll for an
hour refused to hood lllt‘ orders of its
master. much lo lhe amusement or a

luow being drawn by Count van Wal-
ldcrsdc. field marshal commandingr the
iflermnn forces in China. As com»
intruding officer he receives the cuuiv
nlcut of about $500 a month American
money. lwsldvs 3750 as field nmrshnl
and an allowance of $2.500 table mou

.“l‘rosideut Kruger arrived here today ,

HALIFAX.,N. 8.. December tin-TIE
I
ll

oy. from which he must pay for his
cutertaitnuent and feed his stuff. in
yards district. and for years has made addition to all this. be hm: u certain
a business of appearingregularly about Hunt for rations. the whole being at
the noon hour wilh his monkey nl lhc l the rule of about $45,000 a your.
entrance of the yards and furnishing . w_,_,1j-,,_._ __ ..,__..,. -.-~..._.-......._..
music and fun for the hundreds of cm- i

pioyecs. The monkey which necom-I CITY

panics Sorroco on his tours about. Incl

South Side streets was never before)
known to refuse to obey Its muster. ASSESSMENT LISTS
At. the old-limo musician's hock and '

call the little animal would dance.
shake hands with the children or don '
his cap in return for a stray penny
thrown in. Yesterday. bowrwor. the

monkey was obstinate and refused to - _ -
perform his tricks. Sorroco lost. put- w‘th me by the “W assessors, and

loans and finally spoke harshly to the tilt? same Will remain 0P"! ‘0 the

animal. The monkey suddenly broke inspection of any person liable to

away and climbed nimbly to the area‘s. l taxation in this city for the period

trees of the telegraph pole. There 0

ant and only made grlmucou at the ox- 0‘ twenty days from the date hero-
ot, at my office.

cited Sorroco in his efforts to coax
South Norwalk. December 3rd..

him down. The night soon attracted a ,
JOSEPH R. TAYLOR.

large crowd.
Sorocco is a character in the stock

 

 

 

The city assessment lists for
1900 have this day been lodged

 

 

crowd. which f)ll|.V tended to more ex- l ,9
cite the italian. Finally Grimes drove ‘1
along on his mustang, lfnd. taking inl .
the situation at a glance. reined in his ills 1w

pony and unfastcuod his larint from: - .-.. .
NOTICE.

the pummel of the saddle. Whirlim; ; "

 

the lasso several times over his hand. -
Grimes finally loosened his hold on the ’
'rlg‘pe. anrtl the lamroI shot into the Ititlil.’ ‘
a hex instant tto crowr saw u u u

monkey coming down from its lofty«FurtheIl A 110 rlatlon
perch posthaslo, with the noose firmly l u
about his neck. The moment the nnl- l ......--..-.
tnai reached the around Sorroeo seized ; , _ ,

him. and thou gathering up his organ NOiICC 13 hereby KWCD that tile
hurried away. Grimes took off his . Council of this city proposes. at its
sombrero when the crowd cheered.nnd lnoxt meeting to be held on the
greglda‘ahed away on tho pony—«Tole; x7th inst at'18 o'clock p m to

o to. . u . ,' u

a .appropriato the swarmed for
A teacher was giving to her oinnaithe City Hall Dop’ gm of mid
an exercise in spelling and definingiciw for current “pen.“ of said

words. : , . .
“Thomas." she said. to a curly hair- idepmmemo “id ‘PPumu‘m be—

ad little boy. “spell ‘ibex.’ '1 :ing m addition to the appropria-
1“l.b-e'x.” hon for said department at the ad-
"Correct. Define it."
“An ibux." answered'rltomns. after
a prolonged mental airtime. "is where

.c-m—n—u mow

current year. >

 
 
 

 
 
 

 

 

you look in the bank'prm of his book By order of the Council. . .
Whoa you mm to “dwell?" may}; .. JOSEPH R. tartan.
. e .1 ' A ’ L, I, '

printed in thefroltt mt

 

City Clerk. 1

ijornsd annual citymoeting for the

’ TOMORROW. $9.50.

LOT V-——l.a(lies’ Kersey Cloth jackets, black. castor, tan and
gray. high collar and rcvercs finished with newest designs applique,
including the fish scale cilcct. garments lined throughout and fin-
possiblc manner. worth $12.00.

TOMORROW $8.50.
LOT VI——l.adies‘ Black Winter Coats. made of Fine Kersey,

The portable hen is the latest thing
depart-

ll; lays fresh (mas:I

 

 

lllfl weighs only two pounds. Requir-l

in a soldier".u

or tight fitting front. guaranteed satin lilting, all

lacuifwriiil’nLillynlui‘riii‘rtieirtnw‘i‘tni?“6:15:22f sizes. the very latest and most approved styles, regular prices
Dried eggs In cans is. to speak more, M315" l” $i5.00.
exactly. the. army food of tho. immo- TUMOR ROW,$10.00.

 

 

The machine man can only no on a
smooth track.

 

' 1""
SPECIAL VALUES IN LADIES’ SUITS, FUR COLLAR-
ETTES AND SCARFS.
E m

CALL 58-2. LIMITED CREDIT.

At SEYMOUR’S Store.

COMMON SENSE.

Why are pure goods sold more. even when lower priced articles are so numerous? Experience
proves that the best is the cheapest. If you want the most economical line of goods order here.

If ow Cash Winners.

3 lbs. lions Lunch Milk Crackers. 2 c. : t-l lbs. ii‘ancy Cal. Prunes. 25c.
:1 lbs. New Prunes. 25c. _ l—lead Rico. luc $1.00.

2 lbs. Fine lilvnpornied Peaches. Biol (loud tings. 25c dozcu We have the best 280 per lb. Butter
1: lbs. Eva. linrticlt l‘cnrs. 25c, Pillsbury ()nts and \‘itos. 2 pkgs.. 25c. ‘ in town.

New Jams in full weight Jars. 1 lb. can Plum Pudding. 2 for 25c. lr'nucy fresh made Creamery at 30
each, or 2 for 25c. ‘ Pure Maple Syrup. qt. bottles. 25c: and 32c lb.

 

pint bottles. 15c; gallon cans. 90c and

an

 

ldc.‘

For those who pay spot cash our price for Flour is fine. bag. $4.75 bbl.
Bring your cash hero and receive better value than elsewhere. with satisfaction guaranteed.

Charles E. Seymour, Leading Grocer, 33 West Washington Street.
Thanksgiving Prices !

THAT NEED NO COMMENT.

Grandma's P. C. Flour,

 

 

 

 

 

 

Seeded Raisins. Pkg., 9c.l None Such Mince Meat. Pkg., 9c.

Cleaned Currants. pkg" 12c_ 3 pkgs. 25o} New Prepared Buckwheat.

Lemon or Orange Peel, Lb.. 12c. Plum Pudding. Lb. can. 10c.) Pkg-, 10c.
Fancy Leghorn Citron, Lb.. 12c.l Fancy Cranberries. Qt., 9c.l 9 lbs. Buckwheat Flour for 25¢.
New Smyrna Figs, Lb.. iocu‘ Fancy Sweet Potatoes, Pk.. 20c.l IO lbs. Rolled Oats. 25c.
Fancy New Dates, Lb.. 7c. - New Orleans Molasses. 3 cans Golden Pumpkin, 25c.
D e si cated Cocoanut. Lb.. 17c. Qt. cans, 15c. 3 lb. can Bartlett Pears, too.
Now Mixed Nuts. 2 lb for 25ml Fancy Table Syrup, Qt. can, too, 3 lb. can Yellow Peaches, 10c.

18 LBS. BEST GRANULATED SUGAR for $1.00.
MAUD S. OR JONES'S FLOUR, 60c. BAG; $4.75 BBL.

New York Grocery Co.

A. F. BECKMANN 8' CO.. Successors,
Donovan Building. - - - South Norwalk.

. ,. Newman... . 3..--.. m. -...-. ...- --....... mt.” _ 5
. o '
It Is An Undeniable Fact
THAT A DOLLAR WILL BUY MORE GROCERIES. 0F BETTER QUALITY, 'AT
THE LYNCH STORES THAN ANY OTHER PLACE IN TOWN.

A glance over our price lint, orbettcr‘still, if you are not already tradingwith us, a
trial order will prove this to your satisfaction. ‘ ..
,.

Just a few Additiouiil sheriai‘s‘ioréthisWeek“;

New Mackerel, 10c lb.

Qt. bottle Vlnogar, be.

Largo can extra line Pouches, lob.
Grapennte. only 12c pkg.

New Seeded Raisins. lie pkg.

New «lam. 16 as. glass jar. 10c.
New Pancake Flour. 100 pkg.
ltalaton's Health Food,13c pkg.
Plum Pudding. 1 lb. can. 100.

 

 

 

New Orleans Molasses, at. can. 150.
Mixed Nuts, 2 lbs. for 25c. .
2 lb. pkg. self rising Corn Flour. 90.
Our famous White Rose Flour, $4.75
bbl.. 600 has. ‘

New Prunes. 5 lbs. for 25c.
Lemon and Orange Peel, 7e lb.
Dunhnm'a Shred Coeoanut, 4t: pkg.

3 lb. box best. gloss Starch. 120.
New Prop. Buckwheat. lilo pkg.
Qt. bottle or can ’table syrup. lilo. ‘
Fancy Sweet Potatoes. 200 pk.
I’lnt bottle catsup, be. peck.

Finest quality Rod Salmon. 15c can. Messina Lemons, 10c dozen.

Our One Dollar Sale Still Continues. liisa Great Value.

W

 

 

South amok, T. .

 

 

a

big Clerk. '
..

Long island Potato”, 75:: ”unit, 205‘ I

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

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