Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, December 4, 1901 · page 4

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n / p pages
 
 

 
 
 

“compulsion I, not.

Almanac for Tomorrow.
1:08; sets 4:24.
Mill n. In; 7:85 pm.

 

um «monophonic for
Ilium be doomed to The
«tunnel imm not damn.

 
 

 

iIIustrIItion oi the economy
rning over coal burning' is
‘d in the report of a test
‘,‘Texas company Qperatiug
l dredge boats 'llie firm” 5
I‘ll furnish a total of 3,050
power, and they have ob-
, the following results from
cc of coal and oil: Coal, per
h,‘ $95. Oil, per month,
0; transportation, $4.;50 stor-
hairgc, $35: total cost of oil,
ifierenec iii favor of oil $43;
in wages of firemen $7; to-
big with oil, $50. ”lire item
5 for a storage barge will, of
file, not have to be expended'
I). and the saving for the fol-
'ng month by the use of oil
‘lild be $85 milking their fuel
1 them, after the wages of ex»
firemen needed for coal are de-
ed, just $10. The substitu—
of oil for coal is proceeding
y fast in 'lcxas and Louisiana,
ere oil is cheap and coal Is rlcar,
the great saving efieeted
bold watiantxu like substitution
points nearer the coal fields and
i;e‘ remote. from the oil wells.
0 miles from Caribou,
i ie, on the Aroostoc k river, the
ers have built a dam of logs
mudazso feet long turning the
or back upon the lowlands for
istuncc' (if three miles. and thus
lug u great lake l‘recs‘ a
t in diameter have been cut
i by the beavers l‘hc
lichen tiimnred of? and the
iii come mysterious man.
rouglii to the dam and sub-
rg d the dam is bc‘ltci than
fly on the rivci that have been
It by him, and the Caribou
pic are rather pi0ud of it ()v-
nc thousand hearers haile
it‘d hard on thin job for new
I mouths. and the} “ill be al
'ed to remain in possession all

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

Philadelphia man niakcs the
ccllent suggestion that trees
ed in public squares and on
.- ‘ should be of the riutbcai-
g variety. illc belieics that a
of honor- would be cultivat—
boys .even in the worst
borhood. if it were explain—
t the nuts belonged to them,
that they would only damage
wn property if they inter-
Willi them before the proper

'.‘..Ihen when the nuts were
they could be taken from the
under the direction of the
resin" department and a
feotiiug day be inauguratted
i’ii’g fli'e‘ii distribution. lt' in
Certain about the boys but
tutu would be good {or who-
got theih

I

 

Italiltu‘j Chamber of‘ lOepu-
as passed a bill appro riat-
3.000.000 lire ($600000 for
Iirchasc of the Borghcse col—
") of pittnics the estimated
of which is io.000.000 lire
ubo..:ooo) 'l’iincc l’ orghcsc
' fiercd to donate the out e3;
ll. oi. piiiiitings to Mill“ rib;
'c View permitted to seli
5 “Sacred and Profane
world. He had been offer-

; urc. .Thg government re-
to give lniii permission to

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

.lcn

H',.000..Iire ($i.ooo.ooo) for,

I; from

 

u my rung scrim Mun the “ -
nified cgoof fun years war: a Igg-
ooot like mumml’ir

Nothing but silk will do to line
mousecline do sole, and this material
anew miter) and evon~

 

ingm

There is no more sensible fashion for

young girls than the silk bloomers. .

They relieve the body of the weight of
several petticontii. and are very plans»
not to wear.

‘ Wider beltii are coming in. We find
them in the stoma ready~madc. and
handsome gowns are finished with bolts
made of velvet ribbon which reach hnlf
way up the buck.

 

 

Block velvet orbiuck corduroy, cut
Russian style, What a broad collar of
white lace and a colored sash maker u
very dressy frock for a child. We u
pretty fashion to have the coat of the
some material. and line it with all):
like the rush of the frock.

 

 

High stocks of velvet are worn with
low—necked gowns it is not often that
one sees a truly beautiful neck. but
when such exists it should not be cov-
ered. These stocks um intended for the
larger number whose throats are im-
proved by the addition of uomething
which helps to conceal angular linen.

 

 

We know there in nothing prettier
than white for party Wear. biit we ul—
wayir hesitate about buying nice mater-
ials of it “because it coils so soon." But
does it when you consider how seldom
it is irom‘ll And then there is scarcely
any materiiii in this color but what
cleans nicely.

 

a.

i don't-know whether I've spoken of
it before or not. but there is a. noticea-

. ble incantation toward having one'c en-

tire tot cttc of a single color Gray
seems to be a favorite and there is
nothing min-c becoming if one has a
good deal pf Color.

A little tot dressed all in creamy

white made a very striking appearance.
She might have been five years old. Her
costume and cent were of cloth trim—
med with lace of the some tint. her hat
was a large creamy felt and her gloves
and leggings creamy too.

.w.————..._....

COMMENT IN LONDON.

Pro-idem Roocevelt's Mung: Holds
Flat Place in Afternoon Papers.

LONDON. December f—Prcaldont
Rooseveitln message to Congress holds
the first place in the afternoon newspa-
pers here today. The. comment on it,
however, differs little from that of the
coming papers Strong general up

proval of the pronouncement. which
up the St. ilhnics Gazette says 'Strlkes
notes of conscious strength and un-
siircd success ” is the pervading. tone
of the cditorltils.

“The spirited declaration for Mou-
"ocinm will cause a flutter in Europe."
my); the Westminster Gazette. which
continues: "if the kuincr is really of
the ouiulou.‘as alleged. thntr‘thc Am-
erican peril“ is the question of the fu-
ture for Europe. he will find confirma-
tion in the. mesuuge. He will envy
lccretnry Gugo’c surplus of fifteen
million pounds available for building
lroncladc or other purposes, for the
Ami'eican doctrine, backed by the Ain-
‘lI‘ICfln surplus means that *in Eu-
ropean ambitions in South America
are foredoomed to failure. We do not.

 

. doubt that it is the policy of this coun-

try it’ called upon to make a choice. to
yfaud by the United Status in defense
or the ductrlne. We are also an Amer.
loan power and it was we who first
suggested the idea"

After noting that South America.
the only outlet for the surplus popula-
lion of Europe. to large in. e pou-
session of the corrupt dill : over
whom the United State: thrcwu its
aegis without guaranteeing good gov-
:rnmcnt. the Westminster Gazette
concludes: “It is not thirty to affirm
this in the interests of mankind and
when the United States after warning
Europe not to enter America pro-
ceeds itself to step out frdm the Ameri-
can continent. even a theoretical dc
lcnnc is difficult. The situation hair
the gerinn of an immense controllersy
in the found." ,,

M

WEATHER CONDITIONS HERE

ABOUTS.

WASHINGTON. December i-i—ln its
ummary of the weather conditionii
the Weather Bureau oays today: The
«term. control Tuesday morning in the
Carolinas. has moved about 1 .‘000 miles
northeaiity'ntrd and lies thifi mmninrz
)ff Nova Scotti). it was attended off
the Southern New England and Long
island coasts bv maximum wind veioc
ltlea ranging from 52 miles per hour at
New York to eighty miles at Block
island. The wind this morning is off
.more except at Entitport. Me.. where
it continues to blow from the northeiiat
at the rate (It 86 miles per hour.

GAS KILL! 'rwo PERGONS.
NEW YORK, December i—Ji‘ho
dropping of a rubber tube from a gun
pipe connection in the kitchen of the
home of Heater Piotkln. a neutrinos.

 

 

‘ in Brooklyn, caused the fetal suffoca-
. tton early: today of Mrs. Plotkln and
9 it I! If it:-

can ril' cit! p ottun, be
rid Nuthiui Cobalt. wgo bird

cudancc open M
cold

 

nonunion. hilltop: Iiunta
comm to fountain.

bison Is Iisii lil ll

Mluiulppl Man Would
Admirci and Crnwimhimd, u mil,

Saw Proof. of! little y Writ-
ten by if. a. M: toy.

WASHINGTON. December ichprc-
scntntive Williams. of Midninlippi. prev

 

ucrtnln if

 
 
 
 

canted the following resolution rectory

day, preparing a committee of inquiry:

“Whereas. one Bl. S. Macliiy has
written II 'Hiiitory of the Navy of the
United Shine.’ which wail adopted for

use at the naval academy Izt Annapolis.

cud.

“Whereas, in said hiltory said E S.
thlay denounces Read Admiral Sebiey
nu ii liar and a coward. and

"Whereas. acid MlCloy is reported to
have alleged that the proof sheets con-
taining these charges were submitted
to one Captain A. S Crowtnnhiold
chief of the bureau of navigation of the
navy department and approved and ac‘
quiesced in by him. and

"Marcus. said Motility to reported to
have alleged that the some proofs were
«iiiimitted to item Admiral W. 'i‘
Sampson. of the United States navy and
approved and ucquieoced in by him. and

”Whereas. cum Mac-lay was, at the
tide of the writing of the; said history
and is now. in the employ of the navy
department of the United Staten. not-
withstanding the iicurrli one character
of the charges made by h m in said hic-
tory. and

“Whereas .sald facts disclose a state
of things subversive of honorable con-
duct and consideration pmong ofl'iccrr
of the navy and employee of the nuvy
department .now therefore, be it

"Resolved bv the House of Rreorc-
sentativcs of theCongrciis of the Unit.
ed States. that a committee be appoint-
ed by the speaker for the purporro of in-
vestigating and reporting to the house
of representatives the truth or faliiity
of unit] statements In) made by nah]
Muclay. the truth or falsity of the ol-
lcgutlonii that the proof ulicetri were
submitted to and acquiesced in by said
Captain Crowninshield and the sold
Rear Admiral Sampson. and to recom-
mend to the House of Representatives
the course of action to be pursued by
the House in consequence of the ascer-
tuinmcngof fact to be made by the cold
I~."ommittee

INMATES OF THE JAIL.

~ww

 

 

Thir‘ty Bound Over Priuoncru Among
the Number.

There are now about tilt) prisoners
of the. county jail in Bridgeport, which
is a small number for this time of the
your Among the lot the thirty bound
over pilnollcis. In the Dunbury pill
there are no bound ovciii at present.
u rui-c circumstance. The criminal
term of the superior court wii}, open
iii Bridgeport next Tuesday our after
that it is probable that conic of the
present inmates of the jail will be re
moved to the state prison at Walkers-
flclil. But the climber of inmates of
the lull is likely to be Increased at the
rate. of thusc who are unable to pay
fines are being made in Bridgeport and
other county towns.

notice. .
CITY BILLS

w. W...

 

All persons having bills against the
City of South Norwulk are requested
to present the some to tho underalgncd
on or before the 26th inch, for payment
at the last meeting of the present
Council. to be held on the 30th incl.

80. Norwalk. Dec. 3, 1901.

JOSEPH it. TAYLOR,

CITY Clo film-k.
About lists.

. The City Assessmlont Lists for 1901
have this day been ledgcd with me by
the City Assessors. and the some will
remain open to tinnapcction of any
person liable to lalIatIOll in this city
for the period of twenty days from the
date hereof, at my billed.
So. Norwaik. Donia, 1901.
Joannii n. TAYLOR.

d3'3t . )‘ City Clerk.

d3 3t

 

were... . I .1.

‘ NOTICE.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Further iiiwiiiitiii

, Notice is hereby? given that the
Council of thin cl y pronouns, It itirrj‘
noxtraguiur mcctiFig. to be held on;

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

, . on
re McAuiiffc Buick Commit!

,wiii inaugurate one solid Week of rep
, Icrtolre at Hoyt'n Theatre. commencing

Monday next. with n presentation of
the great New York cocoons, “A Young
Wife." The full strength 01' the com
puny iii required end the scenic mouu
ting iii superb. The coat is the strong
out obtainable nod numberri union I.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

few metropolito critter. Pleasing
. specialties Iii-oi liIcIiId.birtwiicir the

am by Mr Me 0. Pontiac Burton

, and Charles (Bandy) Chapman in his

very layout illustrated conga, imd the
wonder ul acroWKcI‘Brothcra Martino
3!. (Never. will be the
introduction of piSymphony bodice
Orchestra, undo I,tlic leadership of
Miss Helen V. DoVoii. A half- hour
concert of the very latest music will be
rendered from the opening of the doom
until the rise of the curtain at each
rformancc. M threes daily except
onday.10 and cénts. Night prices
10. 20 and lit) cents. No higher. Fol-
lowing io the cost of|"A Young Wifc’ :
Horace Greengngc Dobbins, "Hod"
for short. Jere McAiiiiffc; Ethel Doug-
lass. a young wife with a past history.
Evelyn Faber: Grace Douglass slate,
of Hubert and Clarence Douglass, Flor-
cncc Rnomare; Mrs. Mai-kc, wife of the
"governor," Eilcnore Carrol; Stella,
mold at the Douglass mansion. Pau-
line Saxon: Clarence. Douglass, adopt-
cd non of Judson Douglass. H. S.'Sig
cine: Hubert Douglass. alias Charles
Clemons, hiii reel iron, 8. 0. Hunt: Jud-
Iion Douglass. a New York capitalist.
H. C. Marshall; St. John. Ii detective.
Horace Clarke: Louis Marks. of. “The
Don. " Ii pnl of {lemons Jefferson Hall;
‘Governor Murksi" keeper of "The
Dcn.’ Frank DcLydcton; Jason. hungér
on at “The Den.” Charles Thompson:
James. servant of the Douglass man~
aiou. Albert Leon: the gambler at “The
Den." Charles Chapman; Shorty. the
ucwcboy, Walter Warren.

 
 

The real novelt

 
 

 

 

ENTERTAINMENTS.

 

”limo M961.
Go. l). Fourth Regiment 0. ll. 6.

ARMORY. NORWALK.
Friday. December 6th, 1901.

EVENTS:
Relay Races Broad Jump
High Jump :lti~yurd Ditch
220-yard Run Mile Run
MUSIC ilY TWIN CITY
MANDOLIN CLUB.
General Admission. ------ 25c
Reuorved Seats, - - 50c
E. l’. Wood's Drug Store Noiwnlli;
Comotcck Brothcrri South Noiwulk

HOYT’S T'n EATRE.
ONE SOLID WEEK.
Commencing MONDAY, DEG. 9th

"Jere" M'Aullflc Sleek co.

Under the Management of Her
ry Knitter;
in Repertoire of new
pa auszd
lllondny iiiglit~——"A (lung Wife."
Tuesday night~~' Slaves of Russia"
Wednesday night; 3. humus O‘Brien."
Thursday night-" 0 Great. Brooklyn
'l‘ragedyr” ‘
Friday Night-“Tempcst Tossed."
Saturday Nightw-"Convlct 1240."
.Mltlnccc.
'l‘ueiiduy—«fl Mother's Honor.
Wednesday—“A Young Wife.”
Thursday—~“Knthlecn Muvouruccn,
Friday~"'l‘hc Man drum ltniy."
Suttirday—«“Shnmus O‘Brien."
Specialties Between Acts
by Charles (Sandy) Chapman. Pauline
Saxon. Jere McAtillffc and the wonder
ful acrobatic Bros. Martino; ciao the
Ladies’ Symphony Orchestra in a
grand half hour concert from opening
of doors to rise of curtain each.per-
formcnce.
MATINEE PRICE8.10 and 200.
NIGHT PRICES. 10, 20, 300.
NO HIGHER.

 

wplnys uncur-

 

A HUNDRED EYES.

The layer; of fish reptiles, moles and

bats are v'ery simple things. because
they have not much to do. There are
insects with hundred eyes. but the
hundred eyes have less faculty than
the human eyes. The black beetle
'iwimming on the pond has two eyes
under water and two above water. but
the four are not equal to the two hu-
man eyes. Mun. placed at the bond of
on living creatures. has supreme vic-
iiul equipment if, from advancing
yearn. strain or abuse, your eyes are
less perfect, sec

HOMER , r3. HOYT.

Ofllce hourn, 8 to 11: lb. 12: 45 to 6:80.
Saturday evening}. 7 to 9.

l’iimiici 8m luau: liar lilo

ililIIISE PUBLIC SENIIIIINI

_Clllm That the Exhibition: Are Box-

Young Corbett pugiilsilc exhibition at
Hartford on Thanksgiving day and tho
intimation that the State or City ouv
charities would take steps to prevent
future exhibitions of the some charac.
for. has led to the frequent inquiries
on to what position the Law and or-
der league would take in the matter
of the exhibition in this city on There-
day evening. In a very comprehensive
statement Secretory Thrushei
declares the League’s hands are tied
owing to lack of authority to take no
lion whatever but suggests that pub-
lic sentiment might be aroused by a
full attendance on the part of those
who are opposed to prize fighting and
spurring matches.

“the Law and Order League in going to
do about the next prize tight to trike
place Thursday night. not as hitherto
in some obscure hull on Wallace street
or Dixweil avenue, but in the Hype-
rion theater Therefore I take this way
to make it” interested understand that
the League is Iinclothcd with any pow-
er to stop any prize fight or prospects

nothing more.

advisedly. though i observe that the
claim is made that the Thursday night
content is to be a boxing match and
not. a prize fight.

. .ulace in Music Hull, in this city. more
offenaiI'e and disgusting in all the ex-

 

 

 

Aiiliioilu to Star Thom.

inn Much», Ho Declares. la Fu
tile—~No Dllfni'lnco in Chartin-
tor of Mltchnl.

The discussion over the McGoveru~

today

Mr. Thrasher rays:
“1 have been asked till tired what

those responsible for it. individually,
its officers are opposed to prize fight—
ing and will do all citizens can and
should to oppose them. We can do

“i hcva'uscd the term prize fighting

The claim is futile.
The some claim was made in connce~
tion with the McGovcrn‘Corbett con»
tent in Hartford. though those. men
were fighters exactly as .lim Corbett.
Fitzsimmons, .leffreys and Siiarkcy are
their named fighter on the souvenir
programs distributed among the spec.
tutors. they were contending for the
championship of the world. and all ex-
perts pronounced the Thanksgiving
day affair one of the most furious
tights known in the ring for yours. The.
Iiovcn with which they fought, were
the name as in those contests which
the lawu of New York will not permit
even in the depths of the Bowery
Hell‘s Kitchen. it that was not a prize
Tight. there in no such thing in Ameri-
ca today. .

“Any attempt to discriminate be-
tween the Hartford fight and those
which have occurred at intervals in
New Haven, are equally futile. The
'ormer bus attracted extraordinary at-
‘entlon, only on account of the adven.
titiouc circumstances that it was on
Thanksgiving Day rind its principals
were men of the first rank. But only
the. week before, u trio of lights took

‘ernal elements of brutality. Blood
flowed in all the bouts. one man‘c face
was cut so that blood flowed to his
waist and later he was hunched centre

 

Two important needs for man is good: worm underwear,
“An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure.”
wear from the beat mills in America. This seems a. his statement. but our
buyer has been through the market from A to 2- mid bought the best gur-
mentc, from the best manufacturers; hence we have the protection you will
surely need this winter of pricoo that will surprise you. '

 

Men’ s Underwear

Hall-Hose. ' .

and hosiery.
We bought our under-

To give you an idea of what we are doing, we will start with MEN'S

GRAY WOOL MIXED SHIRTS AND DRAWERB. made long: rind full.
skimplng. Last year we sold the some garment at $1.00.

No
Tomorrow 75c.

The second item is MEN'S WOOL DOUBLE FRONT SHIRTS. bully and

warm, in all sizes to 48. $1.00 Drnwcroto match, 15c.

MEN‘S RANDOM SHIRTS AND DRAWERSw—Hero is the gradient [Ir-

meut over shown at one dollai

Long Staples’ wool yarn. soft and smooth.
Will not shrink. The drawers made with elastic gusset, all cites, 34 to 48;
value 51. 5t) and 81. 25

Some men wear light weight wool.
and light, 98c.

We have them in II fine gray. warm

We here a FINE ALL WORSTED GARMENT for men that is perfection

in underwear.
has the warmth of the heavy ones.

Made in u handsome blue mixed texture not too heavy. but
This garment costs $1.60, in sizes 34 to 50.

MEN'S HEAVY AUSTRALIAN ALI. WOOL SHIRTS AND DRAWERS.

weather.

This is what we call u “beefy” garment. Protection against all kinds of tough
We can find nothing to touch it at $1.50.

Of course we keep the cotton goods at 39c and bile.
and ribbed.

Several kinds, plain

MEN S FINE ALLJVOOII SOCKSwCamel' 8 hair, natural blue and black

full seamless and good weight at 25c.

MEN' S FINE BLACK CASHMERE HALF HOSE—Equal to many sold at.

450.

Here at 25c.

MEN'S MERINO SOCKS. in different shades, but one price. 12W!-
'l‘hc heavy COTTON HOSE in black. tan and gray at 12%c.
We carry a good assortment of MEN'S WOOL AND LEATHER GLOVES,

500.
set.

punch rind rolling over in evident pain.
'i few months ago a fighter in anoth-
er gludltorial exhibition in ‘tliic city.
ulcwiy wore out his opponent by biow’s
delivered over the kidneys.
crowd went wild, shouting ‘get an :ix‘
and other appropriate sentiment’i. firm
Haven has nothing to congratulate
herself upon in comparison with Hart-
ford, lu respect to the character of
her permitted public amusements.

The men who are to contend at the
Hyperion have established reputations
an lighters which they expect to de-
fend. There in no reason to suppose
that they are going to give a more fair
cy exhibition of spurring.
,liee sergeant.

from 25c. up.
MEN‘S WARM OUTINGFLANNEL NIGHT SHIRTS.
These are mode 58 in. long. full body. felled seams. collar band and gun»

'ilall' a and the third bout ended by the scorn at our State.

loser falling to the floor from ii heart;

The most sensible thing that oculd

the

if the [to
whose qualifications as
‘tt censor are it in reported to be cm-
pioyed on that occasion, compels them
to don pillows, i shall be very much
surprised. but i repeat that there is
no antecedent reason to expect this, or
anything else than a fight such as New
less and dragged to his cornei with {York has got lId of no that New York
head and arms hanging like a dead- papers are now pointing the finger of

sizes 14 to 20. at

m

be done by representative citizens and
churchmen anxious to see this dis-
grace stopped. would be to attend next.
Thursday night; sec for themselves
and then tell people and the nervunts
of the people, through the press, what
they think of it. Otherwise, a fight;
Will take place. and these excellent
persons will read a glossed—cover re-
port in their papers next morning to
the effect that there was a. harmless
fancy- -sparring exhibition. upmarket!
by any features which could displeasc
the most sensitive woman and will be
lieve it. And these disgraceful affairs
will continue to take place until the
saints take off their cotton batting and
consent to put eye and hand on the
nuisance. Then they will promptly
stop." ‘ ‘ ' '

 

“What‘s the trouble between you
and Miss Fitter?"

“it’s all my stupidity. i told her she
was an angel so many times that she
actually believes it, and now i can‘t get
her within a hundred yards of the
carth.”—Clcvelaud Plain Dealer.

 

 

Telephone Cali, 58-2.

{2”

Seymour’ sStore

 

New England‘s greatest day is past. and thousands partook of its pleasures. We are looking ~
forward to the closing of the car so near at hand; our store is one of the busy places of the town.
We are purveyors to their majestties—the people—oi FINE GOODS OF REAL MERIT. Goods
purchased here speak for themselves.

THE Lil TEST NOVELTY.

'IS A 'DAINTY DELICIOUS SQUARE OF THE FERRIS BONELESS BACON. PUT UP IN A
VERY ATTRACTIVE PACKAGE.

FIRST—SUPERB QUALITY.

ADVANTAGES:

\

All consumers know that nothing outranks the “Ferris." '
SECOND~UNIFORM EXCELLENCE
The quality is best preserved in the solid piece of meat-«4.0 slice it before it is
wanted in to dissipate the fine flavor.

THIRD-ECONOMY.

In it worth while for you to pay an extra 40 per cent. in cash to have the bacon slic-
ed for you? Will you not prefer to cut it in your own kitchen as it is needed, and so
have the 40 per cent.

THE FERRIS DELICIOUS HAM.

G. E. Simon, Leading Grocer, littlest Washington Street.

 

 

l4 RETAIL OTORIB
m NEW YORK CITY.

GrocerySpecialties

wruwwc

W
4 IITAIL OTORIO
IN CONNECTICUT.

 

We are headquarters for the Finest and Freahcut ascortmont of Holiday Special: to be had in the Twin

Cities .which we are offering at prices low as ponnfblc.

You will run no rink in placing your order with us us we

gunrantee to please you in both Quality and Price. Don't fIIii to take advantage of thin Sale. on every article

 

 

 

quoted to l‘inciiey cover.

31.00 I 20 LBS. ‘GRANULATED SUGAR FOR $1.06.

. FINEST mm CREAMERY BUTTER. YER POUND. 270. I

LI'I‘OHF'IELD COUNTY PRINT BUTTER. PER POUND. 250. -

Golden Content Pumpkin cm, s« so Fancy Le horn Citron, in. life
. Nomi Such! Mince Mont. I for 70 Honey Orgngo Pool, in, file
peripi t, 3 for 3 inc CHOICE Fancy uncured: to... tile
_ I hm Wire-,3)“, _ :3 ORCAPBEEgg? S grin Muslim} t$12.1.” ‘ 11:30
lemma ' ow emu ., to
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