iraut aptly points ‘out
city of the state order-
ilceri’oin' text books
ut the injurious qual~
" “and Ethel n‘apprm
none in riments in
i.
‘ififrw-w c share the
. y “to see how
:wash ' sentimeni~
- . iirciv ”booksellers
70 crate for. the stultifica-
Lonneeticii‘f,” and concur
(lilifrlllti that the whole
‘ be "swrpt out of the cap
i?
The French foreign Office eon-
tllc. despaich from W ashiug~
' V France will take
W iii! (:ptholic claims
China, eitplaining that
. . is in accordance witll her
‘onal protectorate over the
tholic missions in tile Far East.
ironed ’do‘e‘sdiot intend ,to
tliécltiims'o other Catholics
hr. Frencluunless requested
tem to do‘ilo.‘ It is expected,
r,‘ that all the. Catholics of
'countries will place their
in her-hands. The German
lons.;in~"-Shan Tong rely on
’ir wn government.
it: hoiiingofflyva‘ler to be used
. y ."i .murpoties is the rec»
.illlen'dilti u at the New Haven
1th board as a. preventive oi
hold, and the precaution is
"rthy of adoption in all cities.
tieuiarly at this season, when
ed y rains have washed the weft—
Sheds and may have carried in-
‘1 tllc reservoirs any disease
ms which may have accumu-
e'd on or near the surface of the
find. .
.In the New Naval Register in
kick the relative rank of officers
given. Dewey ranks number
no, Schley number five and
alnpson number seven. Schley
{has always~or for some tinle—~
Od two numbers ahead of
bampson on the Register list. and
was to change that standing
lat so much vigorous‘cfiort on
., part of Sampson's friends has
flceurnrgdg hi. it .» f..- H
Lee Mcriwctllcl‘. who ran for
liiayor of St. Louis upon a piat~
form of "municipal ownership."
ceivcd.3o.tl73 votes. or within
1548 of the vote given to the
lcccssful candidate. ii is evi-
,_,cnt, and! not alone ill St. Louis.
ti t tilC'Ql‘illClpiC of municipal
Wnership i§ growing iil popular
vet. > ‘
‘ 7 W“
WHAT WOMEN
ARE DOING.
, midlife kinds of plaitings nmin unto
the, spring and hummerL frocki3~
Iide and accordion.
. l rzgowns designed especially for
'idlummor wear are of mohair. _
Costumes fire being made entirely
f guipuro and cluny lace. _ .. .
. ‘ ‘. gc cluuy medallions In white are
applied on H'blflck ehuntilly. over-all
Verdi-esp. u x .
‘. nave mulglticetl’mhat querittitiehol’;
‘ iii” ctr 's"‘thc‘ millincrs arctic:
_ arrow gilt brnld laid on to white
satin ribbon lnpkcs n.1ightor and -‘ to
me a more approprlutc‘belt‘for wear
with a thin white gown than the metal
Pails .‘bluok bulletics for early
argue trllnmcdv'itb llletul-
‘ 'I‘ c fabrics are grunadlhes
. he iovclylgrope de Chine.
l the expensive novelties
l. pilots: embroldcifics’ it‘:i i
, Mimi i done Who has plenty‘o
nor to secure. waists that will oas-
be distinguished among the tens of
suds of ordinary ones.
The “munl “with lace and tucks
ventogct «aren't they bcwltch-
If They are a temptation that is
.. y, dispelled upon asking the price
horynrd. Yet. expensive though they
. , one ought to‘ be able to secure a
int for herself or a party frock for
so! the girls.
The. Dry floods Economist. In Its
in letter. describes a new collnr~
to: . A very» fashionable and pretty
lit} novelty and a nultnblc comple.
into! any toilette. Isa high. straight
, 0k nd formed oi superposed folds
mod motlhoollno do and or
mourned» at the back by a vol
of chou of the same. having in
liter ll email brooch or buckle.
Jill“ slum and White are gen-
,ferred r these eollurettes.
1 we _ .-
Radon-duo
to fair any chance 'Mlm
the full: at: of are/ta.
Way I «10an you are
mm is a mi and
Winds,“ 5m. .1
‘WM we came
' ”in We ;
YT. "
~~iamzsr
w .
.- .33, .. 91‘
The attendance, was good. and not.
led a nice sum for the Division and the
cpectutors were fully repaid for at
tending. us. the acting was, if possible.
on imprdVern‘unt on that at the former
performacno.
Mica JesuieCole and Fred Pfizer
gave specialties between acts. The
cast was: '
Bernice Hulutcnd. Jessie Cole
Carrie Dickson
Mrs. Holstein}.
Amy Huluto‘ad. Lillian Dove-rill
Inez Cray, Hattie Crlnrod
Hannah Mary Barnes,
’ - Florence Jackson
Edwin Curr
William Loomis
William Taylor
Dr. Burton.
Abraham Barnes.
Dwight Bradley,
Sammy. William Rowe
Sheriff, Edward Sanford
Attorney. Harry Smith
Mr. Rowe was assisted to managing
by William loomle, as stage manager,
Frank Sven as musical director. and
Albert flown on property mun.
W
ARRESTED FOR NON-SUPPORT.
Brlito Gets Sixty Days In Jail. or Molt
Support his Wife for Six Months.
Joseph Britto was arrested yesterday,
by Officer Morehousc. for non-support,
on charge of his’wife.
Mrs. Britto told a pitiful taleeto the
court. She has three children. aged
six years, three. years. and six months
old. and has not received any mpney
from her husband for two weeks. She
has been compelled.to go to her moth-
er’s and the neighbors for food. and to
pick up clndere and sell them to make
a living. She said that men had been
after him to get him to work. and he
had refused to take It. as he could get
what food he wanted at his mother‘s.
Britto said that he had Worked for
Cornell. the pointer. for three days.
two weeksjhgo, and had been paid
$4.50. which he had given to his wife.
One day she told him to get out and
he had left and did not intend to go
back.
About a year ago he was arrested on
a similar charge. and was released on
a promise to reform. .l'udge Lockwood
sentenced him to sixty days at hard
labor. in Bridgeport. in lieu of which
he could furnish ll bond of $200 to sup-
port his wife for six months.
COUNTY WARD ‘RUNB AWAY.
Charles Tutti. aged fifteen years, a
ward of the Nomad: County Home.
who had been placed with the family
of Noah Sherwood In West nodding.
disappeared from that place. last night.
after the members of the family had
retired. Cornelius Dorgnn. of the
County Home. commenced an Investi-
entfon. and went to New York ill an
effort to locate the lad. The boy's pal--
outs live in Wood street. South Nor-
walk. and It will be remembered that
be Is the same youngster whom Attor-
ney John Cunco kidnapped in nodding
several months ago. and who was sued
in the courts .by the County Commis-
sioners for the posshssion of the boy.
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS.
.———.—
From Sire to Son.
The final rehearsal for the play to
be given b ythc 'l‘. A. B, ilrnruutic
('lllb, tomorrow evening. ill Hoyt'a
Theatre, will be held tonight. Every
detail. essential to a fine. production of
this strong and Interesting piece. il'lt-l
been carefully attended to. and the
committee feels Safe in assuring the
play-going public of a full evening‘s
Illgh class entertainment. Adults-mun
to all parts of the house. till cents.
The Grecian Thing In‘tho World.
Ill one short season Sarah Cowcll Le
Home has been flrlnly established
among the stars of firstrmagpitude tn
the American dramatic firmpmcnt. Al-
though. as Sarah C‘owell. she made her
dramatic debut. and played for three
years in the famous Union Square
Stock Company. the larger part of her
career has been devoted to the lyceum
stage. particularly as an Iuterprct‘cr
of Shakespeare and Browning. A de-
cade npcnt In the study of these great
poets and thely Interpretation. enabled
her to return to the acting stage as one
of the greatest emotional actresses. as
well as finished elocutlonluta since the
days of Charlotte Culihnlnn. Her ill]-
pcrsonatlou of Mrs. Len-Inter in "The
Moth and the Flame." and the Duchess
do Centrus in "Catherine," of. once on
tlrbllllhed her rank anlouswpolltcmpor-
My players: the our ’lllu'uounee
ment of her a‘ vunedriicn to stellar
rank met wlth the hearty approval of
all play~goera and dramatic critics who
had witnessed her wonderful work.
Mrs. LeMoyne with her talented com-
pany. under the direction of Llebicr
lit 00.. will play an engagement at
Hoyt's Theatre, Saturday night.
Thomal E. Shea.
"Mano-Wars Man," Mr. Silcn'a great
war drama. in one of this season's
nuceenscn. as It has been of the past
four. and the reason of Its continued
Huccesn Is very plain, It contains all
the elements which contribute to a
great silencers. There Is enough of
strong. healty excitement. stirring
' scenes and thrilling lneldcntu In the
piece to furnish material for huff a
dozen war plays. Mr. Shea will be
seen In “The Mano-Wars Mun" on
Wednesday. matinee, during hit; on-
gugtgnent at Hoyt's Theatre. next
wee .
. in!
A'Gyrlan Saffron.
A Syrian thruh. under the auspices
of the Mlulatorlng Circle. K. 1).. or the
u
given at the rouldcn of Mrs. Freden
lck Holden. under the direction of Mrs.
iv'runeell Gardner. of New York. This
entertainment will be an illustration of
the social functions of the East. Young
Iodine in costume will serve native
Dominion Eanflo and nnlcavened broad
to the clients. " ‘
_ NEW MARKET RACES. ‘ .
, Lennon, April ins—At the third
day's racing at Ncwmnrkct. Maxine
Double Trial Pluto. of 800 sovereigns.
for .twoyeamlda, five furlough? wall
wan by Mr. P, Lorilln'rd's ehestnnt'fllly
Cornelia.»
0" '1
Shad“). S ' .. .
First Congregational Church, will be ' 5
‘Loadfng‘Mf liners.
reconfigullillllluy at Rilsouaiiefi‘l’ricei.
The inosttimportant part of the feminine wardrobe is the hat.
To a great extent itirnakes or more the looks of a woman who wears
it. Good dressers know this. and are careful to select from the pre-
vailip’g styles, only finch hate as enhance their natural charms. Price
is an important consideration.
It has always been our aim to give the trading public the most
desirable, up-to-date goods at prices within thereach of all. Hence
our success.
E. H. DILLON a co.
fill-till Main Street, Illilliilllll.
We pay your fare one way on $5 purchases; ”both ways on
$8.00 purchases. 3
I
soup. J...» concur
.c unwmig‘. ‘
Gill llllloul nu
sour‘u NORWALK. CONN.
w -M. hum—p..-” “ML...
sun fund“
. dust Company.
Capital. ”$700,000.00? . .' _
Surplus. noo.aao.om "““”’°"‘,‘?"_ ‘9'”
Other Proms. 325,000.00. '
‘ FRANK A. FERRIS. President
JOIIN II. FERRIS. President. RICHARD H. GOLDEN, Vice President
JACOB II. “WON, Cashler. ‘CHARLEG e. HOYT. Sec. and Trans.
m use runs: ’
John H. Ferris Henry Seymour
Christian Swariz '
24 WASHINGTON STREET.
JOh" H- Knapp ‘ lr‘il'st National Bunk Building.)
John H. Light E) H. Mathewsoni
Josiah R. Marvin Samuel Grumman
J. Wallace Martin. Trustees.
""‘ Asa ll. Woodward. Theodore S.
.llownden, Thomas I. Raymond. Frank
w A. I-‘crrls. Edwin 0. Kecler. Franklin A.
AGNNST “SH-V5" COMBiNE- Smith. Winthrhp ii. l‘erry. Nelson Tay-
WAI.I..IN(lI“0RD. April lSmUoI. \\'. .Ior, Richard H. Golden.
J. Leavenworth. treasurer of R. \an»‘
lace. & Sons. silver 'arc lnailufnislilrg
rs. today stated that his concern In
got a party to the reported combinu-l BA'KilG BUSIRESS 0F “lit Kilns.
tiou against the international nill‘tl'. . _ .
company by Independent munufacturdi Bankers. Manufacturers. Mol-
ers. Colonel Leavenworth adds that ‘ehunt's. Pcrnonnl and Family Accounts
ii. Wallace & Sons llnvr‘lunot even bileen isolicnv¢ Estate'sp Administrators.
approached on the all net and ilai‘ . . ., ..‘ . ..
there seems now to be no reason for ititlnrdlnus and all thrust Funds .llldit.
the entrance of tile Wullingford Conl- I lonely invested and cared for. Savings
pally into any such combination. flank Department offers the best incur
MEWDEN- “if“ ”‘43- B. “080”“. ties for deposits and interest accumu-
presldent of the t.. Rogers & Brothers. lutlon. Mortngcs. Leases and Invest-
sllvcr manufacturers. made the state-i . J l h ‘
mom this morning that so far as Cfimemi’ or Real and leraonn “Wt"?
fingers at Brothers were concerned.:arefully and promptly executed.
there Was absolutely no truth in the?
reported combine. He said that the:
mutter had not been considered. and . .
that his firm had not been In rommun , Business Hours.
ieution with other silver mnuufaeturw Daily. except Saturday. from 9 to 13
era in “'0 state. ‘8. m.. 1 to 8 p. to. Saturday. 9 to 12
BRISTOL. April Ill—An official of: . , t . _
the American Silver Company elated 8' of. Savings Bank Departmen ' bat
to n representative of the Associated
Press that the American Silver Com-
pany dose. not contemplate a merging
of their firm with others in the attltc.
JOURNALIST DEAD.
NEW YORK. April 18-lllcllurui
Pcunefuther RothWelI 15 dead at hie;
home lll this city. He wan a mining;
engineer and Journalist of distinction.-
He was born at lllgcrsoll. Ontario. in.
1837. His education was gained at
private schools, Trinity College. 'l‘or-
'onto. the liensuulner Polytechnic ln-i
stitutc In Troy, from which he wnul
graduated In 1858. at the imperial
school of mines at Paris. and at thci
mining academy at b‘rcibcrg. Saxony.
Mr. Rotllwcll was a member of the
Sui-lute do l.'lndustrie Minerrle and of‘ a" mum
The Geological Society of "rauce; a:
fellow of the geological Society of I PENNYROVAL PILLS, .
London. and of the Royal Statistical 1 mmw‘mmm‘mwm
Society of Great Britain. a member ofl mmfi figmm'ggmwg‘gmgrm'ggm
the American Society of Civil lllngiui In Mlltl’llpsfiggugfhgcmfitizagouflfirampleInd
core. and of the New England Fruel ' ‘
Trude League. At the Paris islxpoullI Illifi IEIIIuIIE 60.. flex 1930' B98105!“-
tlon in 1898 the societe D‘lllucouruge-‘
nteutpour l'lnduntrlc Nutlouule do;
France awarded to his annual publica-
tion “The Mineral Industry" a gold
medal ill recognition of Its services to
the world's induuiry and commerce.
Accounts Solfolrod.
urduy. (l to 8 p. m.
WOW
MORTGAGE LOANS
NE GO TIA TED.
4
jACOB M. LA YTON.
i
5 Railroad Place.
3 South Normal/z.
WW
v vvvvvvvvvvvvvv v
“DIES Muh'id‘lhr
DI- KING’S
ORDER TO SETTLE ACCOUNT.
District of Norwalk. 38..
lCourt. April filth. A. 1).. 1901.
Estate of Cornelia D. Cutbill. late of
Norwalk. ill said (lisll‘ict.ktiOCClltéi:ti.
. ., _ . I Ordered. That the adm ulstra or ex—
il‘iiiialiivefilil liiiiiriimiiil abiiii "grog/,0“ liibit his administration account to this
y ‘ y ‘ icourt for adjustment. at the Probate
'5' romce In Norwalk. on the 27th day of
iApriI. 1901. at 10 o'clock foronoon:
{and that ii“ persons Interested In Hilifi
lactate may be notified thereof. the nd~
llnlnistrntor will cause ...ln order to
‘be published In it newapnper having
a circulation in said illotrlet, at least
Probate
Timid Lady-Are people. ever lost in
I901.
HENRY W. GREGORY.
n18 it ‘
Judge.
Iraylor a Golden.
- REAL rem: Mb ,
INSURANCE
LINCOLN STORAGE WAREHOUSE.
live dilute ,r 74 Washlnmn smut.
to any one who examine» cloucly‘ luto'. SOUTH NORWALK. CONN. e
the mutter. that our WW
MEATS I van snoucp HAVE one.
are of the most definable quality. They i The Conn. General “[8 ion. 00.. or
look attractive “d are “my b“ a” Hartford. sold last year to citizens of
good as they look. The flesh is urm
. Connecticut, Investments and life poi-
temler and dellclbua. Contain» the l‘cltesa auntie; to no ly
mum percentage of nutrient juices
because cut from young. well fed anl- «comm .
. ‘ This ill evidence that they are
male. ‘
film: on well u reliant»
WW
with Danny dunner in the. Ad
amend-roar maker.
swim - ..
l- ' Proprietor, . ‘ ”RED H FIELDD .
“it fit. '
one mindful. mono or.
. united
iten days before said 27th day 0! Avril. ,
. .thetklle two _
editorlul‘etnl‘i of the run.
Davis in very thankful that he is
alive today. He is sure that someone
put knockout drops table drink. for no
«eye that he is not a heavy drinker
and had only drank a small amount
last night. He also said that he nun
friends in Bridgeport; ,mentlonin
’ll‘l‘itllk Reynolds. He was satisfied win
it tleketdo Bridgeport, so he took the
10:05 train for that city. No money
could be found in his pockets. On the
lapel of his coat was the badge of the
White Rats order. the right name or
which is White star. with rate spellcc
backwards.
STRIKE SITUATION QUIET.
W
National Advisory Board Hall Matter:
Under IteIConlldcr-ntlon.
PITTSB‘URG, PIL, April lB—The
strike situation at Mcn‘eenport today
was quiet pending the decision of the
National Advisory ”card of the Amul
gamatcd‘ Association. which. Is in ace
slon here and expected to decide today
whether or not there shall be a gen
eral strike. Some apprehension was
felt at 7 o'clock. that being the crucial
time not by Manager Samuel M. Coop
or. on which the men should return to
work or call and get their money and
consider themselves discharged. Only
two men applied for work. however
and as they quickly yielded to the per-
suasion of the strikers, the attempt to
reanme goerations was for the time
abandoned. The entire police force of
the city was out ill citizen's clothes
ready to quell any disorder. but their
services were not needed. The strik-
ers. acting upon the advice of the. labor
lenders. did not call for the wages due
them. as required by the management.
but decided to wait until the regular
pay day. April 27.
The National Advisory Board got to-
gether again about 10 o'clock with
twelve of the fifteen members present.
together with all the vicespreeidents of
th organization. Previous to the meet.
ing. there. was a formal discussion of
the situation. The general attitude of
the board was far from conciliatory.
The trend of sentiment seemed to be
that the union men in all the sheet
mills of the United States Steel Cor-
poration should be called out. and if
that did not. have any effect on the
company, that every union mall in
every plant controlled by the company
should be ordered to join the strike.
If the board decides to order the men
out. a formal notlflcation to the oili-
ccrs of the United States Steel Cor-
poration and to the officers of all the
underlying companies will be drafted.
notifying them that. within a reason-
able time. the failure of the American
Sheet Steel Company to settle with
the men will result In a general strike.
At 11 o'clock there was a rumor
about the Amalgamated headquarters
that there were indications of an
amicable arrangements of the diffi-
culty. and that It. was now possible that
a general suspension of the union
plants of the sheet stccl combine can
be avoided. The members of the
Board. however, were positive in their
assertions that there could be no net-
tlelncnt of the trouble. unless all the
discharged men at the McKeespol-t
Works were reinstated. including
George Holloway. the president of the
Amalgamated lodge. This, it was
said. was the ultimatum of the accu-
elatlou. President Shaffer said no
hasty action would be taken by the
board. The. members. he said, are
willing to listen to any nrgulllcntu that
may be presented. A deeision Is not
expected until late this afternoon.
IS OUR STORE NEWS FOR
TOMORROW.
W ..
We want everybody to know that We keep a very muchupto’dute Crockery
and Glunswul‘e Department. Ill our basement. We also carry everything you
can think of in the Kitchen Furnishing line.
We have just received our full spring line of these goods. and put them
all our tables this morning. You can save many a penny when In need of
anything for the kitchen, pantry, or sideboard. by paying us a visit. Plain
prices are practical preaching. Not everything We offer for sale is a bargain,
but chl-ythlng we offer to sell to worth the price asked for it. New House-
hold Utensils are at this time eccentlul.
GLASS-WERE.
Duncan's latest patterns In gold and plain edge: the highest standard of
finish and workmanship.
GOLD EDGE WARE:
Sugar and Cream Sets . . . . . . 25 Cents.
Suits and I’eppcra 16 Cents.
on Bottltin . 35 Cents.
Oblong Dishes . I 25 Cents.
Round Preserve Dishes 25 to 69 Cents.
High F‘oot Bowls 79 Cents.
Four—Piece Table Sets 98 Cents.
Eight-Piece Water Set . . . . $1.75.
CROCKERY.
All the newest patterns in Toilet, Tea and Dinner Ware.
Iii-piece Decorated 'l‘oilet Sets . . . “.98.
ill-piece Decorated Toilet Sets. Gold Lined. at . $2.98.
Ill-piece Toilet Sets. filled-in pattern and gold traced $3.98.
112 Piece Dinner Sets. nicely decorated . . . $8.49.
llZ—plece Porcelain Dinner Sets. decorated and gold lined $9.98.
A new line. of Lamps and Globes at special prices.
FREE TRADE FOR P0370 RIC°-' iCARDINALS RECEIVE THEIR HATS.
NEW YORK. April 18—Puert0 Rico! ROME. April 18*At the public eon-
ifi to enjoy free trade With U“? United ’ slstory, this morning. tllc ceremony of
States 011 and after JUii’ 1- this year.( imposing the red flats on the new car-
aceording to a Herald special Irom‘dinals occurred, In the presence of all
Washington- The act putting Into el—iihe cardinals. blsliopés. prelates, dip-
fect the present tariff provided that Inmates. functionaries of the Vatican.
whenever the. Puerto Rican assembly, Roman nobility and numerous invited
ShOUid H169! and DI!" into operation a‘guesis. The pope who Is in excellent
system of local taxation to meet illevhealth was warm-1y cheered. The pon-
necessities of the government. ”1'“ lift. seated on the throne and surroun-
presidcnt should make proclamamu ded by his court. performed the core-
thereof: and thereupon all tariff duties, mony of imposing the hats and pro-
on merchandise and m'tit'lell going Inimnounccd the ponilncial. benediction.
Porto Rico from the United States. Ol'i There was no allocutlon. Subsequent-
t'OllllllR from P0110 Rim Into the l'nIt-, IV the pope received the new cardinals
ed States. should cease. The Porto in his private apartments. No appoin-
Rlean assembly has enacted a local tax; tment was made to day in the case of
law in the uncalled Hollander IaW.‘ the vacant bishopric of Portland,
some features of which have already} Maine. ‘
gone into effect. and all of which will.
be In effect on July 1. i
COLLEGE ATHLETIC MEETS.
' NEW YORK, April lit—The inclu-
TRANSPORTATION OFFl-f bers of the Columbia University Bicy-
CERS MEET- lele squad are hard at work at present
NEW YORK. April 18~A mcvllnelal the (lack of Berkeley Oval getting
will be held today between the trailir; ready for the Inter-collegiate cham-
nud transportation officers of the Pmul-lpionslllps. Columbia Is trying to ad‘-
sylvnllia Railroad Company and fir-grunge. In addition to two triangular
New York. New Haven 8; llal'tfnrd'rmects. one with Yale and Princeton.
Railroad Company at the Grand Carr; and the other with Princeton and Cor-
tral station. relative to an ilnpr-lv-hincll. Springfoot ball practice at Col-
mcnf in the time of freight trains both } umbia l'nlvcrsity for the candidates
cast and West-bound and other lllattel'slfor the team will start in south field
FREIGHT
of individual interest.
.i this afternoon.
GILL 58-2.
Seymour’sStore
At Seymour's Store you can obtain the very best goods at reasonable prices.
You can depend upon their
freshness and the method of doing business.
GOOD TO EAT.
Mill‘l'ciii Macaroni is recommended to you as a first class article of food. Contains four times
the nourishment of Sirloin Steak. Sells for 15c (full pound) package. No other brand Just as road.
FROM PURE CREAM TO PURE BUTTER.
'l‘hc Bridge-water Hills Cremcry But-
ter takes the lead. Once tried. no oth-
er kind will suit. llb. prints. 30c. Out
of tub, 28c lb. Other grades. 220 and
25c lb.
The best Maine Sugar Corn. as sweet
as the fresh corn. cut from the ear.
Rigid enforcement of the laws of
cleanliness sllou'sresults in every de-
tail of our goods sent out.
The Fruit and Vegetable market
contalns only the beat goods here. Cou.10cpnckagc.
Bermuda Onions. New Potatoes. Car. Congo Sauce. the New Excellent Rel-
rots. Lettuce. Pal-snipe. Spinach. Cran— fall.
berries. Oranges, Bananas. Lemons. Our Pure Old Dutch Java. and Mocha
Celery, etc. Coffee is the genuine article.
Pure Fresh Cream. in 1/2 pt. boi-
tles, daily.
The dainty delicious Dessert, Jolly-
Illlieiail
Stores
in .
N.Y.ciill
SOAPS.
If you are one who appreciates the Best Goods at the Least
Cost, this is the place to come. A few don’t know this. but they
will sooner or later. More and more are "coming our way" every
day. If you don't. you surely will if you think. Glance your eye
over these bargains for this week:
19 LBS. GRANULATED SUGAR FOR
LITCHFIELD COUNTY PRINT BUTTER.
MEADOW BROOK PRINT BUTTE“
TELEPHONE CALL 133-6.
4 Retail
Stores
. _ in
$1.00. -
an CENTS Lug; CORD.
21 CENTS LB.‘ i
FANCY ancxnns.
CEREALS.
7 Bars oawlft'oaoaoap. gainaleton'u Breakfast Food. 13c Fancy Tea Luncb.‘lb.. too
6 3m Iona ll . 5 m. Pkg. Hominy. 15c Fruit square... m.. 12::
6 Bare “but“. . p. 25°iPltlcbury'c Vitae, per pkg.. 13c Graham Wafers. It». 12¢
6 Ban Klrkman I floral: deep. 25:: .
4 lb. Pkg. Grandma's Walling cream of Wheat. car like» * 14c Flu Newton. lb» ’30
Powder, ‘ ‘ 15c thatlet. par pkg.. 13¢ Mixed Cakes. 1b., 90
1 lb Pkg. Gold Dust, 60 shredded Wheat Biscuit, per pkg" 12c Lemon Snaps. in, 50
13 Gallon Oval Soap. 250 Haliton’l Health Data, per pkg. 9c Ginger Snaps, lb. 3 50
Just to introduce our‘Famouc TEAS and COFFEES, we will give at this sale
1 LB. VERY BEST MIXED OR BLACK TEA, 60c. QUALITY. AT 50 CENTS.
5 LB. BEST JAVA AND ‘MOCHA COFFEE. 30c. QUALITY FOR $1.00.
FINEST ASSORTMENT OF RAMS. SHOULDERS AND
. ' 7 ‘ ”A?” ‘7”. Liwmihi‘iit .: .
New _v0rkG|’-'acery Op” .
' “on my . ‘ ' ,
blu-
PR , 300'“! N0
Norwalk Chronicler