a mew
W The black ribbon, Which is worn at
* ~ ”of. lthe back of the new during the day tol
hold the straying locks in place is not;
to be worn in the evening. Something .
more fanciful and dressy is worn with «.
evening dress. ,‘
Both the square, oblong and round l
inlaturo Almanac for Toniorrow.
has rises 742; sets 4:53.
c
of Colds and'Grip
Sentinel. Person-l letters not desired.
Inh‘tilie, '31 a. In.; 9:13 p. In.
All bouillon" assassin..." is?
bullio- should be addressed to The
ir Robert Ball tells us that we are
‘ haw anOther ice age. If it isn’t too
it will be welcome next summer.
"EA French‘naturalist asserts that if
the world should become blrdless man
fibula not Inhabit it aft or nine years'
Mule. In spite of all the sprays and
poisons thatc ould be manufactured for
the déstruction of insects. The ln~
mill! and slugs would simply cut all
e orchardsand crops in that time.
1 ——Ju-A
he fact that during the first three
, nlontils of their operation the free pub-
lic employment bureaus which the log
islature established in live Connecticut
cities have received 3,238 application
j for employment and have supplied 1.-
pictures of all sorts of fishes
643 persons with Situations is consid-
ersd good evidence of the success of
ttbe experiment,
..__.,..._..
"The state of Texas Is going into the
sugar producing industry on an or
tenslve scale. In addition to her pres-
ent sugar cane growing interests
which are operated under the state
penitentiary system, arrangements are
being made to place five thousand ad-
ditional acres in cultivation. About
two years ago a farm embracing 5.000
across Was purchased by the state on
which penitbntiary convicts were. to be
worked. This farm is situated in lira-
zoria county in the richest sugar cutie
region of Texas:
‘ The senate naval committee's new
robot was elaborately decorated on
Walls and ceiling by a marine artist.
There are broad expanses of sea and
and
ships: The artist ran pretty heavily
to whales, and there is a monster or
twa on every wall spouting water up
to the ceiling. “Iiow comes It there
are so many whales on the walls?“ a
friend is said to have asked Senator
Hale. chairman of the committee. the
other day.
the appropriations we are expected
to make." the senator replied, gravely.
New Guinea Will be. the first tcrri-
tory of the Australian Commonwealth,
and as such entirely subject to thc‘
control of the federal parliament. its
residents will be entitled to no share
‘oither of the privileges or obligations
“of the Australians cxccpt snob as may
be granted to or imposed on them. Its .
tariff, Its taxation and its laws will“
be left to the discretion Of the federal
legislature. in which it. will have no
representation until it is specially con-
ferred. The country is rich in iropl
cal products of all kinds. in gold and
in pearl shell fisheries. The prejudice
against chartered companies is strong .‘
on the mainland. so that the spccdy .
means of (levciopimmt which they at»
ford will only be cmploycd under
strict conditions. There arc somc
350.000 Papuans to be reckoned with
but only a few hundred Europeans.
The experiment of governing it will be
difficult, as well as costly. because It
will involve problems which a distant.
democracy can but impcrfectiy com~
prehend.
Senator Dolliver says that (lovcruor
Shaw has it spent penchant fastening l
One of Shaw's stories was ‘
‘ ' related under interesting circumstan-
Stories.
cos. it was after .the newspapers. had
announced thtttl‘hc had been dfi‘el’cd ’a'l‘
place In the cabinet. and there was
‘ considerable curiosity to know whcth-
{ton as secretary of the treasury. l
Joan only say'tbat I am reminded of
who would accept. lie was at dinner
with some friendsand they plied him
with questions, couched in language as
near a direct examination as they dar-
ed. Governor Shaw paid no attention
”to, their hints until the dinner was
nearly through. " lu-mtlcmcn.“ he
said finally. "you have boon trying to
“find out whether I am going to Wash-
e story of the two lltle boys who
Were at dinner. They were asked If
other did not take any at all. The first
My looked at the other in astonish-
ment. ‘BIII.' he remarked. ‘always
ices piece of pie when pie Is pass-
, Gentlemen," added Governor
in“, “i am going to take that boy's.
a
fivico.” ' .
soumuco.
Brock
_ Brokers,
» a swan; inn STAMFORD
4 l. 9-”— ‘
a wire to N. Y. City.
“They typify the size of‘
they wanted some pic. One of them .
hotbed himself to a large piece. The “
bead purses remain in vogue.
ver beads with silver designs woven in
are very pretty on dark dresses. Card
cases. too. are made of beads.
What pretty dresses are being worn
.at card parties this season. Have you
«noticed particularly those of crepe de
'chlne? This material is so soft and un-
crushable that it- makes charming
gowns,
lcreases. The new pebble crepe dc chine
‘too, are In as great demand.
it is only an occasional woman who
has shoulders and throat round and
stair cnoug to wear a bodice cut decol-
jlete without some soft draping to con—
‘ccal, or we'll say call attention away
‘ from them. For the few what are far-
jored I have seen a design that is fairly
1bcwitching. it is made of ivory Louis-
‘iuc—a slightly blouscd bodice with a
vest of chiffon let into it. On either
lsiill- of the vest Is an application of
lirish crochet lace which seems to run
[up to the edge of the bodice and fail
lover in the. form of a bertha that is
iwidest over the bust and tapers to a
‘point on the shoulder. The sleeve is
:perfcctly plain to the elbow. Thus
[you see there. is no fullness of any ma-
itcriai next the bare neck and one‘s
chest and back une bertha extends
,ucross the back. too) must be very full
land fair to admit of such a severe fin-
.Ish. ‘
1 i have been requested by a reader of
l ‘Thc Courant" to inform her what is
‘cthucttc in regard to leaving cards
when calling after a “coming out" re-
lccption. Should she leave two of her
"‘own cards and two of her husband‘s.
.or only one of each, thus calling only
‘on the mother who issued the invita-
tions?" “it only the mother is recog—
‘nizcd. then the coming out of the
daughter. In whosc honor the rccep~
tion was given is entirely ignored. The
caller should leave two of her own. and
not only two of her husband’s. but
three. if the father of thc young lady is
illviug. lie of course doesn't figure in a
‘coming out reception. s..ll ho's entitled
to recognition so far as the calling
cards are concerned. This is the cus-
tom in Hartford of those 1 consider an-
?tbority. Custom varies in different
cities. but I find there is a great deal of
liberty taken in the mattctr. cards be—
ing left according to the individual
views of the caller.
THE OLD GUARD’S BALL.
At Metropolitan Opera House, New
York. January 23.
The Old Guard ball. which Is Ils-
uaiiy attendcd by a number of tlic
military men of Norwalk. is to bc giv~
,‘In at the Metropolitan Opcra House
New York, Thursday evening, Janu-
lry 23. Special preimrntions are be
by: mode for this ball. which will cci’o»
, brute thc seventy-sixth birthday of the
Old Guard. and many prominent mill
tary men have accented invitations to
be present. Among the organizatimi.-
that will have representatives at llll
. ball arc: The Ancient and Honorable
Artillery Company of Boston. (‘it'
Troop of Pbiimlclohlu, Providcncc
Licht infantry, ('iovcrnor‘s Il‘oot (lunrd
of New Hnrcn, Worccstcr (‘ontincu
’nls. Albany Burgess Corps. Charlcstm:
Light infantry, Richmond Iilucs ant:
Atlanta infantry. iovcrnor MchuI.
and General Frost and their staffs
I’i‘hc two Old (luurd bands, with 200 in
‘ ‘trumcnts. will furnish the music. 'l‘bc
vrand march. w...cb tukcs place at
‘nidulght. is always a brilliant spec.
‘aclc. showing as it does the varied
‘oiorings of the military trappings of
be many organizations represented.
AMUSEMENTS.
THE SECRET DISPATCH.
A rural comedy drama or melodra-
ma as you please to call it. Is The Sec-
"ct Dispatch." which is the attraction
It Iioyt's ’i'ncatre. Tuesday night. It
icals with limos in Southern Ohio
luring the Civil w’ar but the great.
Itruggic is only brought. in as a sort
1 of background to add color to a rural
‘lll'llll‘t‘ of sunshine and shadow. Tbc
. Iciunl presentation of war is made In
the second not. where a union outpost,
before the battle of Lookout Mountain
,Ing for battle scenes or horses and
.mmnon,‘ is.wcll and excitingiy dopict-
cd. The. hero is left alone to blow up
'l bridge to cover the. retreat of his
l "onlradcs who are threatened by a su-
ipcrior force. an old enemy and ado-
lscrtor tries to dissuade, him and pre-
l vent it in a strong scene} the bridge
ll“ finally exploded and the hero left
for dead. His past has beon clouded
by a charge of murder and his distant
relative and rival inherits his fortune
.and Is about to marry his betrothcd
\vltc. Gary. the hero. turns up and
In a series of good scones prevents
the marriage. regains his fortune and
:provcs his innocence. The story has
‘ good material and some strong scones.
,A large company headed by Van ll.
jKlnzle makes an adequate presentn~
; tion of this drama.
MRS. DANE'S DEFENCE.
There will undoubtedly be a large
f and brilliant audience at Hoyt‘s Thea-
itre, next Saturday night. when Mrs.
iDnne‘s Defence. the great play by
l Henry Arthur Jones will be presented.
l'i‘he advance sale of seats is one of
Ithc largest. that the theatre has ever
lknown' and indicates the unusual In-
lterest manifested In this attraction.‘
i'i‘he merits of the company are too
lwell known to require extended com-
iment at this time. It has won excep-
Itional success In this play. which was
one of the sensational events of last
. season in New York city. where it dun. .
lllcated the success which It had made
ithe year previous in tendon .
l M'iLVAlNI ELECTED ASSISTANT
i - masses.
HARTFUKSD, January 20.-—'f'he
idsadlook in the Trinity College Ath~
{Istio Association was broken this
"morning. when Herbert Robinson ne-
,llvalns. of Philadelphia. was elected
@th manager of the ' athletic
a.
.3 Tire a. a. um comm tells in In
his. today whats“. In . ymbmd for
The Sil— i
positively refusing to Show,
It is always dangerous to neg—
lect a cold.’ Look around you at
. the vast number who have chron-
ic catarrh, every one of whom
owes his aflliction to a neglected
cold. »
Colds weaken the lungs, lower
the vitality, and pave the way for
consumption. '
Pneumonia 3.1 w a y s 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? There is but one answer
--takc
Chamberlain’s
Cough Remedy
It is intended especially for
acute throat and lun diseases,
of which colds and inguenza are
the most .common. The remark—
able cures effected by that rem-
edy have made it famous over
a large part Of the civilized world.
Use it and a quick cure is certain.
It counteracts any tendency tow-
ard pneumonia. Among the tens
of thousands who have used it
for colds and grip (influenza)
during the epidemic of the last
few years, not one case has ever
been reported to the manufactur—
lcrs that did not recover or that
even resulted in pneumonia,
. which is certainly a very rcmark- .
able record.
REVISION OF THE STATUTES.
lWOrk of Annotating in Progress—
Volume Will be Printed in July.
”The members of the commision on-
thc revision of the statutes are now
annotating the laws and when this is
finished their work will be ucurly com-
pleted. it Is expected that the manu
script will be given into the hands of
tho printers. the Cnsc. Lockwood &.
iirninard Company. of Hartford. by
February I at the latest. The contract
for tho printing of the revision ha
lu‘cll uwurdcd lly Comptroller Chnnr
bcrlniu to this firm for $7,500.
The revision contains the laws pass
oil by tho inst. (lcncrnl Asscmbly. The
mitotic containingr tho l’CVlSI‘ll laws
will hnvc from 1.500 to Milli) pages. or
lBlgullln‘
Hi The Norwalls
,hiuiiluilhlr iidil‘ilu liliiill] rill
lilnds Ill [handing lines
Nowell New Residences ’l‘n lie they
Ended 'l‘liis Winler '
The commercial Record contains
the following items of interest to Nor-
walk people:
.iobn Fanzilii has started the foun-
dations for a house which Stephen H.
Richards will build at the corner of
West. and High strccts.
A. Lcinongclli ls building a three-
story frame building near the Wash-
ington Street bridge. W. F. White
has the carpenter work.
(it Bailey (.‘ompany furnished the lum-
bcr.
Foundations have just been started
on llil' new Chemical factory which is
being erected in Pine street for Jos-
cph Binus. of Brooklyn. liesllc Gam-
ble is the builder.
H. H. Mather is building an addi-
tion to the clubhouse of the Knob
Outing Club. it will be 115—.)0, of wood,
one story high,
The South Norwalk Board of
Health. of which Dr. H. C. Shcror is
the chairman. have in contornplumn
the erection of a brick and iron hos-
pital for contagious diseases.
Work has been started on an ice
manufacturing plant which J. H. Dict-
cnbuch will crcct at III) Water street.
South Norwalk. it will be of frame
construction and will .m built by the
day.
(icorgc Robinson. of East Norwalk.
has drawn plans for a ..rc house
which w..l be erected near the old
. school house in East Norwalk. It will
be of wood and cost In the neighbor-
hood nf $2.000.
Work is well along on the building
,wliicb Is being rcmodclcd for the
‘Soutb Nor-walk .rust Company. H.
. W. Mather is doing the carpenter and
Charles Yosl the mason work. Rob-
bins mothers built the vault.
Contractor L. W. Doty is building
an oystcr house in Water street.
South Norwalk. for Stanley H.
‘3l.owndcs. it is of wood. 22x40 foot.
{ llir. iloty is also buildins an addition
do the residence of G. F. Buxton at
.lClmcrcst. It will cost in tho ncigh~
aborbood of $2M. The Hatch Bail-
‘ey Company arc furnishing the lum-
'. her.
2 W. H. Smith. Incantation builder, is
{building a house. for himself in Quin~
“ard avenue. it will be arranged for
ionc family, having scvcn rooms. with
‘ali improvements. including hot air
boat. hard wood finish. etc. Jones &
‘lotcbkiss Compnnv have the plumb-
inc and heating. The carpenter work
i Is being done by the day.
Arrangements are being made for
the crcclion ofl arsllne summer resi-
'lcncc at Noroton by the. Tokonokc
Company. of which M. D. Randall is
I
_ I ALI!
. The funers’
‘ . l I: .
unless over the ra-
msins of the late Edward Wines. who - .
:died from injuries sustained in a ‘j
Jump from a railroad bridge" near.
Dunbar-y some time ago. were held at .
the family residence. 72 Howard sve-
nue, New Haven. Friday afternoon at "
2:30 o’clock. Deccasc _ had been one 3
The Hatch,
of New Haven's well-known citizens?
and in consequence . .S-re was a very .
large attendance of prominent reel-i
dents. The residence was filled with l
sorrowlng friends and relatives. The
services were conducted by the Rev.
Mr. Barnes, pastor of the Howard Ave?
nue Methodist Episcopal Church. and
.. were short but very impressive;
The interment was in Evergreen com I
.etery, New Haven, and the services at
the grave were conducted by the
members of Admiral Route post, G. A.
IL. of which organization deceased
was an active member. There were
many and beautiful floral offerings.
THE GREAT-
CLEARANCE SALE
ENTERTAINMENTs. ‘AT THE BOSTON STORE STARTED OFF WITH A RUSH
“ w“ ““ ‘ ' " ~ -- THAT URPA .
H o Y .1. . s T H E A T R E FEEL SSURE 8:21?“ MOST FOND HOPEs. WE Now
reason, JANUARY 21 LAST YEARS SALE WILL LOOK
' SMALL COMPARED WITH THIS.
, THE REASON IS EXPLAINED WHEN YOU LOOK
"'8 88mm lllSllallill'OVER THE PRICES—ONE-THIRD AND ONE-HALF LESS
THAN THEIR REAL WORTH.
A DRAMA Oi“ GREAT HU- ’
MAN Immense. WE ADVERTISE JUST WHAT WE HAVE; OUR
INTENSE AND STRIKINo SiTllA. ,PRICES ARE JUST AS WE ADVERTISE.
“0N3 WHN WE SELL SECONDS WE TELL YOU ABOUT IT.
MAGNIFICENTLI ACTED.
"WWW...” swam, THIS SALE IS COMPOSED OF GOOD, CLEAN. FRESH
WITH ELAuoaATE SCENERY AND‘MERCHANDISE FROM OUR OWN STOCK, WE DO NOT
EFFECTS ‘INTRODUCE CHEAP MADE GOODS, BUT TAKE OUR
WEE? _ f.-- , SURPLUS STOCKS AND MARK THEM AT A LESS PRICE
H 0 Y T’ S_ ' T H E A T R E. THAN THE SPECIALLY BOUGHT SALE GOODS. THESE
SATUR'DJA’.fifi'lw‘EiAHNNUARY25', ARE A FEW REASONS WHY OUR CLEARANCE SALE IS
SUCCSSFUL, REMEMBER.
i‘rosonii; for the first time in this city.
GOODS MARKED ONE-THIRD AND ONE-HALF LESS.
The Big Melodramatic Novelty,
25. 50. 756.
Henry Arthur .loncs‘s Great. Play,
Mrs. Dame’s Defence
With all the original Scenery and
Appointments that charmer-
izcd its phenomenal run
of. thc Empire, 'i‘hca-
tre, New York. all
last season.
AN EXCEPTION/h. CAST,
Every variety of flowering plant fo-
miliar in the ordinary household, frOm ‘
the modest violet to the stately imper-
Herr Svcnson (after a tumultuous
domestic scenei—lf you are my better
half, what an infernal monster 1 must
. Ious American Beauty rose. can now b . be!
Including displayed in a vase especially designed __~_" . _ . fl -.
Kate ””3"“ Amelia Gardner, David to emphasize Its peculiar attractive-
H. Murray. nose and never Wcrc flower holders In .
pmcas' 25. 50. 750' $1.00. cut or Bobeniiiiglpss proribfautiful. I ‘
_...M._.__. a.-.“ . -. .. L. I
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 8, 1902.
GOING Olll‘ OF BUSINESS
On account. of the condition of my
health and my lease expiring. i have
concluded to close out my Business
and will Sell the
lil‘lllil‘: i'llll‘li til i Srll'lillll'li
The licst Bargains will be to these
who come first.
W
HOYT'S THEATRE.
WEDNESDAY EVE., JANUARY 29.
Regular Annual Tour of the
MODERN MlRTl-l-MAAERS, the
MERRY ELKS
MINS'I‘RELS
Stylish/y Designed.
Mourning Hats and Bonnets; also
Silk Nun's Veils and Mourning Face
Veils ready to wear. Order work will
receive careful and prompt attention.
‘9'. shown and a strong scene not cull- 1
“300 or 2:00 more. perhaps. than the
, :‘I-vlslon‘of 1888 contains. it is intend
ml to print the revision of 1392 in
.malicr typo than its predecessor of
. fourteen ycars ago was printed. Tb.)
print, howcvcr, will be clear and the
typo will bc sufficiently lnrgc to an
able one to rcnrl the printed matter
. \Villl casc and without distressing the
eyes. In selecting the type and In dc
clding on the style of typography due
regard was had to the necessity of hav
ing the volume easily read.
onc of tho incornorators. it was
olanucd by Architect A. N. Paddock
of Springfield. and will be 40x60 foot.
with shlnuled cxicrior and roof. The
dining-room and the ball will each ho
"llleiIl fuel, and the Illu'nl‘y‘aud draw-
ing-room 20x20 each. wilh four slccp-
inmrooms on tho second floor and bii»
‘lurd-room on the third floor. The
ball and dininerroom will have beamed
ceilings. and the former will be finishe
[ed in white ennmcl. There will also
iw thrcc batli-rodmsfand all the con-
\Vll(‘.il llll llll.‘ ili\\'S in hit? i‘(‘VlSl()ll lll‘l‘ vonloncog will [In nrnvldml. with lead.
in type proofs will be taken and the all glass windows). up"; ctr. The
mcmbcrs of the commission will rcvisc 3 mmpany are also planning to erect
those proofs with the utmost care and i. two more similar houses on the prop-
dlstribute a certain number of them : nrty, ’l‘be East Norwalk Lumber
among those COHIIINCM 10 form an I Company are furnishing the lumber.
opinion for their suggestions. The; w. .t- (i. Audsley. No. ll Broadway.
members of the commission will leavc . New York. have submitted plans for
nothing undone to scclll‘c a. perfectly l the proposed new .lbrary building to
satisfactory revision of the statutes ‘jbc crcctod here. The structure will
.'i‘hc correcting of lhosc proofs will be . 1),, so“... foot. and Wm probably hp
the ”last ('lllln‘WlO usc a stock brok. l construclcd of light brick.
cr‘s lcrm‘and when the corrections; Work has bccn started on the new
urc mudc plntcs will bc made. by the j residence to be erected on Morgan
.printors. . luvcnuc by James I”. Hall, the plans
The volume will not be printed until ‘ for which are by Architect Richard
the constitutional convcntiou adjournsj Williams, of New ”up“, n will have
and the pcoplc votc on the new Con- ; gig-m rooms. heated by furnace and
stilution. The volume will contain the . ”rnvkled with overv convenience. The
new Constitution. and whatever i work will be done by the day.
ichunges in thc statutes it mny'
1 necessitate will be. made before the re 3
lvlsion goes 0 press, I SELS.
' Taking Into account the limo whiclil BRUSSELS. January Bib—The in-
‘ tbc concvcntion will probably continue ‘, tcrnntlonal sugar“ conference was
in session and the period which will i gambled this morning. The corrrfs-
. Flapso bctwccn the adjournment of tho i, pondcnt of The Asuociutcd Press has
iconvcntlon and the voting on the new 3 good authority for saying the British
iConstItution by tho people, it is cx-ldolcgatcs definitely announced (lrcat
gpcctcd that the revision of 1002 will ' liritain's Intention to propose a count
not be printed before ncxt July. cry-ailing duty on sugar. unions the
‘ ' bountics are withdrawn. 'i‘hc confor-
GIFT OF YALE, 1903. JOHN! adjourned until Wednesday. in
The class of liiliii has given \‘nlc u loi‘Ilm' ‘0 “NOW ”10 delegates time (0
copy of Raphael s "'l‘ransilguration." ‘ communicate with their respective
Tm“ picture is the first of Its kind 9v. governments on this and on other new
I" given by any class. it Is an lmport- :dovclopments which occurred during
iant one. coming from France. and by ; ll"! "’00“- ‘
lcompetent art critics ls considered on f
ioxcellent reproduction of the original. ‘ LAWYERS TO CID-OPERATE.
The picture In huug'in the room where. I Attorney James I“). Dewell. of New
the Junior class hmdu Its regular week- ‘3 ilavanpproctor in admiralty in this
ly meetings. The reproduction lsdono I auction has become associated Willi
In brown, and hes a dark oak frame Avery F. Oushman. a noted maritime
which adds much to the rich appaar- lawyer of New York, in-the practice of
once. helow the picture on the Iow~.marlne law. Mr. Dewcll will retain his
or part of the frame are the numerals lollies in New Haven. ‘ where he will
of the class. it is hoped that this spend most of his time. His Increased
gift will he the forerunner of manylprsctice In this branch of law neceul.
more of these masterpieces on relig— i tated association with a New York at.
Ious subjects. ' gtorney with a similar practice. Their
« New York onices an: at 69 Wall street.
CLOTHING WORKERS LOCKED iW
or. . ' ' -
CHICAGO. January 20.—-lfive hun-' ‘1' JOSELOPF 3
“Na custom clothingworkers, “‘9 ma, 1 Just watch our ad: compare with
orit of them women. have been lock~ .
lad obi. and it is said the number will Film"- “"6 3mm fl“ y"“""""’" Y0".
be largely increased. in the near to. will find us to be the leaders In low
ture as the results! an organised Enrloes and best qualities.
movement to stamp out unionism am» i 7 b". Owns Soap 25,,
on: the garment workers in Chicago i am , ' 8
Mia onions Federation of Labor has “i y "9‘“ “5" 2 0'
taken up the light of the clothing Mattie Mitchell’s Comoiia, 8c
workers and yesterday declared a boy. i lb. pkg. Rel-ins. we.
suit against the concerns responsible Have your card punched for prom-
lures.
for the lockout.
worrisome: a. ma .8!-
SUGAR CONFERENCE AT BRUS-
.._.... ...........__
pkg.
MW...
fiddling” Emu Gaga- sng a
a.
I.
. with a castfof
ALI. STAR ARTISTS.
and their own original
PICTURESQUE FIRST PART.
in the Big Ollo. p
EVERY ACT IS A CRACKAJACK.
PRICES. 25. 50 and 75 CENTS.
Reserved seals can be obtained from
members of the Norwaik Lodge of
Elks or at Box Oliicc, .1111). 27, 28, 29.
Here IS a chance to get
Furniture, Carpets, Etc,
CHICAI‘.
' C. W. HOYT
Sin-ccssor lo Scoiield & Hoyt.
Norwalk Club Building 61 Wall St.
Norwalk, Conn.
CALL 58-2.
M. F. Ackerman,
3! Main Street.
Norwalk. Conn.
Connected with large Bridgeport es.
tabiishment of M, Lustig.
Reliable goods at low prices.
Seymour’sStore
have a splendid Jelly in all flavors. 2 for 25¢.
Our facilities and experience are always at your command.
Leading Grocer.
FEOUR '
third. because it makes more bread than any other Flour on tho market. Try
MAUI) S. FLOUR, (this sale),
FINEST EIAJIN CREAMERY BUTTER (nice. and fresh)
Ll'l‘CHll‘lELD COUNTY PRINT BUTTER,
20 lbs. Oran. Sugar. $1.00
Sugar Cured Shoulders, lb.. ilk" m (.AKES
Sugar Cured Hams, lb., Illcl (IOOI) llAItI)
‘ Boneless Bacon. lb. llc‘. l AUNDRY SOAP
3 cans Magnolia Milli. 25w ‘ . - .
Cuban Cane Syrup, at. can. 10ci FOR Jive.
Purina P. C. Flour, 3 pkgs., 26c.
5 POUNDS GRANULATED SU- MOOHA AND JAVA COFFEE.
AR, 25o. POUND. 30c.
as In! it Main my“. relapses“ in not» sum.
Quality and Value far This Week:
We offer an elegant line of Prunes from 6 to 20c. 1b.; Evaporated Peaches. 1 5c. 1b.; Evapor-
ated Apricots. The finest grade of pure Fruit Jams, 20c. to 25c. jar; domestic or imported.
We
Fancy Creamery Butter always a leader; 3 lbs. Boss Milk Crackers for 25c; Choice Soda
Wafers. Ioc. 1b.; New Beans, 10c. qt.; Cranberries. Ioc. qt.; Campbell's Soups, Catsup. Chili Sauce.
Worcester Sauce, all popular, Ioc. values; Double Cream Cheese. Coffees from 20c. ib up; Splendid
Teas—There is no customer so poor that he wants poor tea—~get ours. and you will be suited.
New Maple Sugar, Syrup and all the popular brands of Panc ake Goods.
Charles E. Seymour,
56’) West Washington SL. 50. Norwalk.
FLOUR FLOUR
._ Maud S. lt‘lollr, bust in the world, and three good reasons why you should use. ll.
only Flour in the Twin Cities that comes direct. from the mills, second. because It makes nice, white bread; and,
First, because it In the
a bag or barrel. it's guaranteed.
55c bag, or “lib pcr bbi.
per 1b.. 25c.
210 lb.; Ii lbs. for “.00.
New I’cn Ileana, qt,
iic
lNcw Marrow Beans. qt, 100
;l’ure Loaf bard, lb., 120
Choice Compound bard, lb.. 100
icon l’m-lor Matches. 60
New Orleans Moisescs, 5111.. filo
ti rang Sardines, for '260
BEST MIXED TEAS. ALL KINDS.
60 AND (lilo POUND.
USEFUL AND VALUABIIE PRESENTS GIVEN FREE/WITH OI'JR FAMOUS TEAS AND COFFEEB.
New YorkGrocery Co.
06' I I
“All”?
Norwalk Chronicler