a.
a
Alleged That He Discharged Man tie-l
‘ cause Ha Would Not Give Up Union
l Gard. .
, WELLSVILLE. Ohio. Janualy 15-“
As the result of the sitting of the:
I’
It. W
mg co m t- veto participate"In In any callous or i ‘
I“ F iii o,_ 41111111111? 'of at lll‘ficaltpTl' 11391.: the “
provaons o s so u or an e’
” ,ESDAY, JAN. 15. 1902. lpoilticnl party with which he shali‘v
1 —~ ihave been enrolled, shall be guilty or
Inlituro Almanac for Tomorrow.
667: Ill; sols 4:418.
“3239. 111.; 3:42p 111.
II luminous communications for
lflco should be addressed to The
1
a misdemeanor and upon conviction
shall be fined not more than 8100 or
‘lmprlsoued not more than 60 days or
that Persona. lt‘iters not desired. ‘
no.» ...... . ., WWwG
‘M’llON FROM scum NORWALK.
a success, Ilnancially and other-
M”)! the South Norwalk municipal
cl trio light company should be ever
on! In mind, says the Bridgeport
Post. The report of another year's
operation shows that all expenses have
“been met from the earnings while :11,-
4453 have been spent in new construc-
both
WHAT WOMEN ARE DOING
A Norfolk suit made of velvet is very
smart on a boy of tender years.
Have you noticed the new fashion
among children of wearing silk under—
wear the color of their frocks?
The newest gowns of wash materials
have the entire garment of the same
material. relying upon lace collars,
,cuffs and appliqued pieces for trllu~
“amend something paid on the pur- ‘
‘ ,‘ollhsa debt. The sum of $7,4iilil is car-
» rind to profit account. The dclnand
‘" “made upon the city for power and
“lltht has grown so that, a large in
orange to the plant is absolutely neces-
‘EM‘Y.
‘ Norwaik would not think of going
back to private ownership, and the
city electrical commission says that if
the business were to return to private
ownership the company would be re-
onpitalized at double the present am~
cunt, and of course consumers would
*' have to pay dividends on the stock.
It is notorious that private electrical
‘ companies are obliged to pay a great
deal of attention to politics ill order to
obtain their franchises and thcrefpre
" they must obtain exorbitant profits.
_4 The history of the average privately
owned electric lighting companies is
not wholly unconnected with bribes
-‘ though there may be exceptions. All
.- we have to do is to consider the situa»
‘ tlon in Boston, New York Philadel
‘,phla Brooklyn Chicago Minneapolis
and other large cities. The stock was
dlbtrlbutcd where it would do the most
, good.
Frequently public clccirh- plants
have been crippled by the scheming:
of private companies and so for South
Norwalk has been successful in main-
taining its municipaily owned plant
against all schonlers. We think the
little city deserves fill praise for sci-
tlng an example to the larger ulunici
‘palities and, if politics be kept out of
the commission. there is no reason
Why the plant should not. grow and
flourish along with tho growth of the
city.
BETTER WAKE UP.
> The voters, says Thollariford Cour-
ant, will wake up mud this spring and
have only themsclvcs to blame for if.
The talk about nominations for city
""\Ollloes will begin to warm up, and
ward caucuses will be in order. and all
of a. sudden, unless they look out now.
the majority of voters will find that
they cannot go to the caucuses at all,
They will llf' burl-14d out by
law.
To prevent pal-king caucuses of one
party with members of the other a
law was passed giving voters the priv-
lloge of enrolling ill one party or the
other, as they chose, and then illflf-‘c
enrolled and no others have tl‘c rich!
to vote in the party caucus. Let a
question arise about any individual
and it will be settled by reference to
the enrollment. If his name is down
as a republican he can vote ill the re-
publican caucus; if it isn't there. not
he goes. it he has not enrolled with
either party, he has no right In an:-
caucus and is powcrlcss as to the se-
‘ :4 lsction of candidates.
It is in itself a good law. But it
rests on the supposition that every
1 voter does his political duty. Surely
every one should. But does be? It is
certain, unless a {panic can be started
, that this provision will be almost nog-
locted and that the spring caucuses
mill be open to very few voters. in
,Dlnces where the registrars are men
Who would have personal ends. they
will be able to set up the caucuses in
every ward. by making out lists for
those whom they want there and lot-
ting the others go on with their nog-
ect and stay out in the cold.
the now
nportunity to test the concern of the
is in the self-government they are
road of. 111 order to get the right
obs in caucus one must register
nuily or by letter. Have you
1th“ this—«11nd do you intend to? The
and second Fridays in February
designated as the days for the
are to mfthough they may also
not” "other times." Now read the
or the out day of March. 1902
shall voter or participate in
miticul l‘ob‘ucu's or primary ex
0119 eleetom enrolled as here-
1 .NM‘hv .1
It, is another and a very interesting 4
,thc prettiest being broadtuil.
ming.
'l‘he Norfolk shirt waist 'is to be a
favorite design. The sleeves will be the
familiar bishop with band at the wrist.
Copper-colored crepe-dc-chlne and
pastel blue chiffon are the materials for
an exceedingly dressy waist Applique
ornaments are used both above and be
low the chiffon undcrslccve. and on the
front of the waist.
Some of the most stunning of the
season's hats have been made of fur.
Lace, of
course, is used as an accompaniment.
and a rosette or other arrangement of
chlf‘fons adds softness.
The little folks are going to wear silk
this summer. They will wear the kind
that wash and will look like their
mnmmas in miniature. for they're go~
ing to wear silks, too. it‘s to be a silk
season for every one.
The know there is a fashion for
wearing the hair low. The idea seems
to be to obtain a sort of filled-in up-
pearancc at. the back of the neck. and
those ladies who do not care to lower
their hair are wearing large black
bows on the hack of their stocks.
An exceedingly pretty blouse costume
for a miss of sixteen or seventeen years
is made of golden brown velveteen. The
skirt is flaring and the whole garment
depends upon its finisn for trimming.
'l‘hc itlc collar turns back to disclose
a shielding piccc of lace.
Nothing in the way of shirt~wnist ac—
cessories has ever born proscnted that
met with the cordial approval that thr-
mutchcd bolts and bags of' leather have.
They come In all sorts of unnatural
colors and shadings, but many of them
arc very handsome and add a smart
BARBER ARRESTED.
Secretary Roiia Black Says James
Moia Worked on Sunday.
John Mold. who conducts a barber
shop at No. 20 Burbank street, was 111'-
rested by Captain George W. (lind-
stono last night. on :1 warrant issued
by Prosecuting ltttorncy \Villinnl li‘.
’i‘ulnmany. on complaint of liolla
lliack. ii, is allotted l'l the wnrrnni
tllui Moln kcnt his place of business
open to the public iii-sf Sundfiy and
that he did considcrab'o work in"
was not taken to the lockup. but told
to appear this morning. lic was llol
there :11 .‘I o‘clock so ill first if wan
thought he dhl not. intend to appear.
He finally nrrivcd shortly before it!
o‘clock, and stated that ho was cutlm~
'1 nluu‘s hair and 11111 not know that it
iiliiill‘ :lll‘x' dil‘f’cl'i-llcu when he cut
ound. The case will be heard in the
South Norwalk side of the town court
.nnorrow ni'tcrnoon at 2 o’clock.
BUSINESS MEN POSTPONE MEET-
lNG.
The annual meeting of the Norwalk
Business Men‘s Association. which was
scheduled to take place last night, has
been postponed until next Tuesday
night at the headquarters of Bucking:-
ham Post, G: A. R. There was not 11,
quorum present last night and this
necessitated the postponement. At the
:ucctlng next Tuesday evening dclc-
zutcs to annual meeting of the lins-
lncss Men's Association of the State
of Connecticut, whiclr will be. held on
Tuesday, January 23d. at the Putnam
Phalanx Armory, corner of Pearl and
Maynea streets, Hartford. will be chos
4411. The Norwalk association is null»
tied to two delegates. The meeting
will open at 10 a. m. and at 3 o'clock
in the afternoon the Hartford Business
Men‘s Association will tender dele-
gates a banquet at the Allyn House.
1,.
CHICAGO LABOR UNIONS ACT.
CHICAGO, January iii—Trades un~
ionists of Chicago have decided to take
concerted action acainst the building
of warships and naval machinery in
any but government shops. Resolu
tions have been adopted by the leading
unions of the city requesting Congress.
man Foss, who is at the head of the
committee on Naval Affairs, to use his
influence toward the adoption of a bill
to that effect.
have gone on record together repres-
enting over 80,000 men:
of the United Brotherhood of Carpen
tors and Joiners; Five lodges of the In- '
ternatlonal Association of Machinists:
Building Material Trades'
Packing Trades' Council; Junior
Steam Fitters Association; United As-
sociation of Journeyman Plumbers.
is claimed by the men that the sodom-
‘ ment can as well build its ships as not
‘ and that yards should be placed on the
Great Lakes and work be done there
as wall as on the ocean coasts. The
stand taken by the men has been
,brought about by the employment of
1 non- union men in the shops now doing
the government's Work.
SANITARIUM FOR CONSUMPTIVEB.
COLORADO SPRINGS COL, Jlanu-
ary 15~Gensrsi William J. Palmer
shag annonndced his intention of giving
100 acres of land and $60,000 to es-
tablish. a. semisphilthropic sanitaliium
in Colorado Springs for consumpt van
, the institution to coat in all $250. 000
The remainder of the money in till he
raised by a subscription. A company
will be incorporated soon to carry out
the nroisct. , 1 .
BANK TROUBLEB IN Noam“.
NORWICH, January ;15.—-A long
continued “mule between tactic 11 or
prominent local financial men to the
control of the Second National bank
resulted in the election at the annual
meeting yesterday of Franklin a Jan
. ,gprs‘lldemnt. parallelism W. Per-
The following unions
Local lodges .
Council; ‘ " ‘ '
It'
nun“
llillillb‘ N This liuliw I’lllln'
(Would Ilr Siliisi'iii‘iilrll
’l‘iliw Wiiiilil lit "1|le lull
l’ruliimn 'i‘u l’ilsrllgl'n
i’rcsillcnt John M. Hall, of the New ,
York, New Haven & Hartford R. R.
(‘11., has been interviewed by a New
York Evening Post reported on the
possibility of using electric motors in‘
tho ii‘ourth avenue tunnel at New
York. lll speaking about the mullet
Judge Hall said:
“I have grave doubts as to the possi-
bility in practice of adopting electric]
ty to‘tho operation of the tunnel. Tho.
motor engines needed will have to be
many in number, very powerful and‘
very costly. bllt apart from such con
siderations will be the extreme difiIcuI
ty of using them interchangeably with
steam above the tunnel. We have es,
tlmatcd that to make the transfer from
the motor to steam engines. readjust
brakes, and got stated again will,
require not less than ten minutes for
cut-l1 train—7n illdny certain to be very
vcxntlous for possetuolnshrdlxo’ch mo
vcxatlous for passengers. The electric
motors, too, are constantly getting
out of order. Electricity will also re
quire an engine-yard of lsr o size
which will have to be locate, as we
think, a number of miles above tilt.
ilorlcm. This whole matter of inter
changing stcnnl with electricity above
the tunnel luets lll many ways ob
sinclcs which seem to me almost in-
superablc.
"The discussion of remedies for the
present operation of the tunnel all up
pear to come back In the filial analysis
to one. nnmcly_ the opening of the
old conditions above the lrand Central
depot before that structure was built.
in those days the trains run in the up
on through the rock cuts and over the
cmbnukmcntu. l.utcr_owin1:, largely to
tho dclnnnds of property holders, ihc
Harlem company built the present tun-
ncl. at that time called an ‘improvc
nlcut.’ The way to make a genuine, I111»
proromont now illltl solvo the whole
problem is in open the I‘OOl and lot
light and air ill. whether the property
owners complain or not. Would such
an open air sysicln be worm: than that
of the elevated roads ill the streets and
avenues of New York today? .
“The inlmcusc incncasing trnillc
through the tunnel must be admitted
as a fort, and will be large whether
the 1.1111114] is opened or not. There are
however, ways of relieving ll lll part
()11e plan is that which has been liliili‘l
consideration by tho Ncw York Con
frnl company of 11 new station for sub
urban 'l;lll.~1‘il,(i'l‘rl near the Harlem
and conncclim.r with the Rapid ’l‘run-.
all system and tho t-lcvntcd lines. A“
lo the New Hayeu iompnny wc mus ‘
iii the main probably use the ligand"
(‘ cntrnl depot for years to tame W-
have no large property on tho llullclu
and our Harlem brulu l1 is necessarily
given up almost entirely to freight
lrafllc. However, we hopc after a tlmc
to lllilkt' such an arrangement with the
Rapid Transit system and elevated
roads as will relieve the tunnel part 01 1 , -
our sulnlrbau traffic. But express
trains must continue to run indefinite
ly to the Grand Central.
”'0111 ((.‘)lilliiCl. with the New York
i‘ontlni as modified a fcw years ago
limits our responsibility as rcgaralr
maintenance of truck. signals. and
similar matters to the terminal below
Fifty-second street. and as to that re
sponslbility we merely bear a part of
the cost. Our engines ill runnim',
through the tunnel either use coke to.
diminish smoke or are anthracite
burning. The recent disaster, as it.
seems to me, was clearly due to the
lawlessness or inexperience of the ca
ginoer. which seems to me quite un»=
accountable, Failing to see the signals
he should have stopped the train.
Such a case happened a while ago on ‘
one of our trains in the tunnel when
the engineer, not seeing the signal,
stopped the train and did not pro-
ceed until he received the signal of
safety."
President Hall added that the re ‘
poricd failure to explode torpedoes
was inexplainable. He understood that
the New York Central officials hadi
the parts of the torpedo used at tile‘
place of the disaster showing that it im
had exploded.
Lots of good men are
without a leader.
worthless
1 NOTICE
To Milk Dealers.
Permits of all retail dealers of milk
and cream expired January 1,1902.
All dealers are requested to obtain
permits of clerk of board at his office
at once
By order of the Board,
H. C. SHERER, M. 17)..
Clerk.
10 Washington 8t.. So. Norwsik. 2
115 t
SOLVENT NOTICE.
DISTRICT OF N0RWALK.1111.PRO
BATE COURT, Dec. iii. A. 1).. 1001..
Estate of Gilbert ..f. Bloom. late of
Ndrwalit in said district deceased 1
The Court of Probate for the district
of Norwalk‘, hath limited and allowed
six months irom the date hereof for
the Creditors, of said Estate to inhibit
4 their claim 1:01- ssttiement. Those who
outlast to present. their accounts pro.
1211.
,s;
a tinted, noun said time, villi 4
1M4; haul llill It Liquor H1111
of Colds and Grip
It 13 always dangerous to neg»
lect a cold. Look around you ate
the vast number who have chron—
ic catarrh, every one of whom
owes his affliction to a neglected
cold.
Colds weaken the lungs, lower
the vitality,and pave the way for
consumption.
Pneumonia a l w a y 3 results
from a cold or from an attack of
influenza.
Give every cold the attention
it deserves and treat it properly
and you will avoid these danger-
ous diseases. What should you
do. 9
--take
Chamberlain’s
Cough Remedy
It IS intended especially for
acute throat and. ion diseases,
ofwhich colds and in uenza are.
the most common. The riemark—
able cures cficctcd by that 1cm—
cdy have made it famous over
a large part ofthc civilized world.
Use it and a quick cure is certain.
ltcountcracts any tendency tow
‘iil d pneumonia. Among the tens i
of thousands who have used it
for colds and grip (influenzali
during the epidemlc of the last
few years, not one case has ever
been reported to the manufactur-
ers that did not recover or that
even resulted in pneumonia,
which IS certainly a very rcmalk—
..ble record
.. —. ... .. .-.»... _ wanna“...
ENTERTAINMENTS.
11.4:—
“.19....“
,,
ii 0 ““ b
FRJAY. can
First 11:11.1 have m"
.ztrvu
...“. win...” ......mtwm .. ...)». m».
rm 'VV—
1 r1 EA T R 12.
CARY l7.
1'. 113ml, lurk The
donor ‘
1-; x.1:;2.‘\‘.;.1.1:v
H ‘41. i. ..
li‘ll.
my
1
W
2.1 .~.;ury.
\lv»? Illliluzu‘m ~'h ii ’l‘lin'rl
wu: \s Strum: as its .
'11. r‘. Play, 'l‘lll‘.‘ t‘ltlflii ‘ l~‘.N.
.:1 Heart Interest! luv-11w 1:"
.mrnatio‘u‘ With (‘41 lm iy all 1“
thus Happily tilt-11d: ’ 'i‘hl ..
.111: nt‘limux Lott-- Ila-n
.it’lllr'mj. lit-vollls-l
I.“-i‘ .li
. .lz‘ ,‘.l U'.’
L1H
i
e. il.
1
c
lfillll lili, ill
hi
,~ 11.. . y ‘5: . ,. 2.11:; ed.
H2: 1 and‘BJlmets; 1115:.
’-T?< Nun‘s Your. and ...,3111‘115119 Fast
1351,41 “early to ween: Crder work will
i'eCeil/C ifil‘ellii and 131 mp: attention
MFMMnm
31 Mail;
Norwalk.
5.4 39!.
Cindi.
Connected with lame Bridgeport es.
tabiishment of M Lns
Reliable goods :c. . prices
THE STORIES THAT MOST iNTER-
EST CHILDREN.
Happy the, parent whose inventive
genius can create stories to interest
ills little ones. All boys delight in bear
stories, where the gun and knife are
prominent, with blood on every trail.
Girls take to fairy tales. With the
little tots on your knee an aching back
bllghts your fancy. A bottle of Dr.
Dick's Medicine will cure your rheu-
matism. Then your tongue will wag
again. Dr. Dick‘s Medicine cures
rheumatism, malaria. gripps, . colds.
Sold by all drnsgista. Price 50 cents.
".4 , LONG FELT WANT" "
FILLED.
For your Wines and Liquors. 130 to
the new store 18 Main street Nor-
walk where you can buy all sodas ro-
tall at wholesale prices. All goods?
guaranteed absolutely pure and are put
up expressly liar family and medicinal ‘
use. We are headquarters for
CALIFORNIA WINES, KENTUCKY
AND EASTERN RYE WHIIKIEB.
We own and control ten stores in .
New England alone and buying in
large quantities enables us to sell
cheaper than any other house.
come and continue yourself that am
li'r‘ythinz ill Just as represented.
'lhcrc iS but one answer
Grand Jury at Lisbon, 0.. yesterday.
8.,Bookznan manager of the Wells»
’vDille plant of the American Shoot Sinai
Pglmpany, was indicted on the charge
dischargiilc; Leonard Shaffer, an
employee at the local mills. Shaffer“
.was one of the men and went out on
a strike last summer in older to join
the Amalgamated Assoc.iatlon 6‘
was reinstated after the strike was
settled. it is alleged that Brookman l
asked hinl (01 his union card a fcwi
weeks ago. Shaffer s refusal to give
it up resulted In his discharge. ’lhc
I.-\lililli!,flll’liitil(l Association look up,
[shuffel' a (use with the above 1 till
[”1“ («up to 11111 1 413.} ’l 111":
and will be bliii 1l\ council: d
‘ ; . 4 - j .
l l 1 '
I
’1 illii .l’“ "l
l l . lg.
I
’ (1.14111 \4‘1')‘ oil-‘11. lint/4 who ilii
iizi ‘, «pound.» 1.4...1 .‘1 .i. 11 41nd
11‘. 1‘. .11111411‘111111414 of ;5.“-i.‘.i.l. h'i‘t"
,LT. .13. 41.31411 worn unbiw in 1114.1 1111
I
,.. , , .11.:iL;i.::.
11 . 1 . 1 i .14" ' l .
V i1 l ' l HT 11‘ \ l
'1‘. ii. i 11 iii
‘. . 4 .1.
i
1.. . 1,1 .J L: i
l.‘ 4 l 1 .l‘i . .
inc-1 notch Nomad». ‘
. saying: Bank,
1 . L‘UHI ll BANLM ii Dl.\'ii
4.1111111 111111111. file-4.1.11 1‘11.
1
i 51111111 Nt‘ii'\‘.'iill\'.
I
. liracnmcr
00111...
1
Hill. 11.
.zuirlwl lilo;
. 511*1‘1’1111 Ii in iii
:s in the. minus “111.15.
,I:‘.7.'.1.':.“. 1‘ \llilll
1191‘: 14.11.? ,1, perm-:21 111..
' Lt'1'~ lili‘.
,.
lllc
1.'1111<i.
‘~~,\vvc
11‘1‘:1w".41
1 H:
\iil.i-‘..\' ii litlti‘.
'i‘l‘crlsut't-r'
Business hours. 9 to ‘12 a.
to 3 p m, and also 5 to El 13
da/ evenil go
111 , and ‘.
m..3a:.21
{012‘
H .. no. r
1. cm.
0.1).;
.1}? 3'
1*) lim- bizzv iron.
'1 rims pcr dug.
11.1.11 1 r (lint, :'
1 hli,.llii‘ll iii i'l'ilij'.
".1‘1'.1I .l " 3"
it'l’ ia,;:‘
'.;1‘Iitl‘.i‘il,
...... .. .
cocci. 5hr. 2.1. ..t'.
. \. iLl. Pail
‘ jurors: 1101.11.
UNDERWEAR
you NEED WARM UNDERWEAR FOR COLD WEATHER.
HAYS WILL LAST FOR THREE MONTHS YET. WE HAVE THE WARM-
COLD
E81 KINDS OF UNDERWEAR AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
{DU ‘1'() BUY FOR
'I'ii15‘1'iME 0F
WE HAVE
1311.1.DHEN AND
IT
ANOTHER SEASON AT THE PRICES WE
YEAR WE FORGET PROFIT AND COST
TAKEN OUR ENTIRE LINE FOR MEN:
{UAHKED THEM 13 LESS THAN FORM.
In 3L" L. l GQQLID
‘ii‘t' U ill E N A N D
".SlL‘r {Iii iir‘lliiii ii Obs sac. .1 I-‘OOLISH. PEOPLE WILL SAY
f"."i1..Y (isN'i‘ Alli-1.x.) 1‘2) {:3 tiliti.JiESS THAT ‘."4\‘.", 13.111 WE ALL
f.‘..~.;.l~. 31'1.SI"VL,.4;14';, . 5.3.”? '1‘11’.".'..' ‘11:: H lili'i Tilt"; 131157 fifth: OF BUY-
... -, ., ..1.1:- '1 i “4.1.; .14.: inlaid? bikini i-‘ii...‘1£!5 THAT WILL.
1311.114; Gidi 3‘i‘...t‘.ii§ 1.1.‘tL‘1l-‘i12'lAL C'..).’ii3i’f‘iCI'i. PIhCEo TALK PLAIN,
ADD HC'tL'S WI lLi.‘L-. OOH PLAlN I s..i{ COII" {is i i;
MEN'S ‘fv’OOL. SHIRTS AND DRA'vVEP-S. ‘.‘»J,L_'.JE. $1.00 AND $1.25; T04
I‘ZCSI . ’3." AT 79:.
i 1 5 ‘ 11...}S‘Iii1‘1...l..‘i ,0.‘..i. WOOL SHIRTS AND DRAWERS.
‘ ‘1 .1 1... .113". 3."1 tin}.
.....4
M11411; i.:..‘dll. .11‘4 liti‘. i.ii’lT o .1 'ii; . 1". ' m"‘E.'iS 2121'". 1’ ill-21k ."r’, AT 430.
i.) “Z LilliZD EL.) £31.: 131.312 6. l- fiLi'iT SHIRT, AT 450.
-1123‘ W. -.. I..12(ED 21.1.13 AND . J'.N'1:l ”.11. Log: 75-3: CC:
i’L’IiEI .1. P1113353 VEST
8&2 ANTS VALUE 39c; 25c
CHILDREN‘S FLLZL’JE RIBBED VESTS AND PANTS, ALL SiZES.15i
CHILDREN’S GREY
{VIEN'S
WOOL VESTS AND PANTS; VALUE 75c; at 45:.
"" HAlR GREY AND BLLJE, VAL-
LL...
' A” p“, 14 N k! " L
ifs/vul— SuLl‘lj, CAm lSC.
READY-TOWEAR amuse-rs Arie SMARTLY REDUCED—MANY AT
4. PRICE. ALL vssv MUCH escow cosy, can assess Ann MUFFs
AT 4,3. PRICE.
4'. “no...“ ...). a u. c
our Annual
”at—.- ..u lawman—km
January Mark-Down Sale
of Furniture
offers more than mere bargains. it means a veritable slaughter of
icsirable goods and affords 5.1 opportunity to get the best of
furniture in Cl‘ClllSlVC designs. Utility beauty. quality and low
guise. are combined to (icai'c this sale attractive. and economical
buyers will quickly take advantage of these features.
M-
A. J COLllNS 8: C0.
F11 oerlli Dll’eCian
1: 11d Embnlmers .
12 North Main St, So Norwalk.
CALL 58 ;.
Seymour’sStore
Quail; y and value for This
Week:
i We otter an elegant line of Prunes from 6 to 201:. 1b.; Evaporated Peaches. 15c. 1b.; Evapor-
ated Apricots.
Worcca tor Same, all populal, 103
Leading Grocer.
The finest grade oi pure
have a splendid jelly in all flavors :.
li‘anct Ci€.iil‘i€l'y Butter alts.
Wafers, 10c. 11).; slow Beans 13;. qt -
Fruit jams, 201:. U.) 25c. jar: domestic or imported. We
for 751;.
.35 .1 lead-er: J lbs. Boss Milk Crackers for 25c.; Choice Soda
Cranberries. Ioc. qt” ' Campbell’s Soups. Catsup. Chili Sauce,
values: Double Cream Cheese C. flees from we lb up; Splendid
Teas—Phele is no customer so pact that he wants poor tea-”get ours and you will be suited.
New Maple Sugar Syrup and all the popular blends of Pane ake Goods.
Our facilities and cxpericn ce argalways at your command.
Charles E. Seymour,
55 West Washington Sir. So. Norwaik.
’14 RETAIL STORES
W N. Y. CITY.
20' lbs. Fine Granulated Sugar, 31.
13 bundles wood, 20c'
Purina Pan Cake Flour, pkg, 9ci
..lbs. Lion Coffee for 2512i
7 lbs. New Rolled Oats, ’4 25c 1
Fresh Milk Biscuit, 3 lbs. for 25c I
2 cans Soused Mackerel. 25c i
‘3 cans Mustard Sardines, 25c;
cnooksnv.
with our famous Tees and Coffees.
l
if you want, to buy Groceries at the latest and lowest prices, this is the store to patronize
prices with your Grooer’s each week an sec the difference. We can save you money on anything In the Grocery line
alhworwalk. 4
.-.... - . .. ....W a. ......__....._,_......,_ ...... .. ... ......
4 RETAIL STORES
IN CONNECTICUT.
Just compare our
6 gallons Kerosene Oil for 551:. 3 Can- Magnolia Milk for 26c.
BUTTER—Finest Eigin Creamery Butter (fine as ever) pound, 25c.—-BUTTER.
Litchfleld County Print Butter (every paund guaranteed) pound, 21c.
' '3 cans Sugar Corn,» 250
"‘- THIS WEE-2n: 4 3 cans June Peas. 250
1 Baked Beans nor can. 60
l . 1
Hams. 12/3: lb" ' 2 calls Choice Apricots. \ 260
Shoulders, 9 c ‘b' 2 pkgs; Pillsbury’s Vitoa, 25o
5“”. 14 0 'b- Largo Bottle Pickles, 100
. , Alpha Salad Dressing. hot. 181)
CROCKERY. CHOCKERY.
Just arrived one of the largest and most complete assortment of Fancy Decorated Crockery consisting of
Guns and Saucers, Plates Pitchers, N apples Butter Dishes Sugar Bowls and many other articles, to be given free
THE NEW YORK GROCERY CO.
A. If. Backlash, Ounces-or.
Jil and J! Main Strut. Mal-walk
Norwalk Chronicler