1thumb“ and manufacturing
.;THE
mum-m—c -.-.. u... . w” ..
VENING ~‘S‘EN’1‘I‘NEL.i ‘ WHAT WOMEN ARE Dome.
. v - . l Very pretty hats are made of per-
Mldln, Editor and Proprietor. ‘ teeny tint nieces of felt. . The felt is
,siashed and made becoming to the
l face. if a crown is desired velvet can
i, be wired so it will stand.
*n scar. Janusav 2., .90..
lullturo Almanac for Tomorrow. evenlnu- dress with very rich effect.
”an“ rises 7;}3- 8mg 4;,54_ ,’l‘he satin is a heavy piece and made
. High tide li~3lila. m - 10:14 p, m. i “ll simply. Mousscline de sole is us-
. .‘ .. , bed It)!‘ the finances.
c “magic". 10,- l An evening coat of gray velvet is
lbfllzt‘rb'o‘u'ld boammdraased to Thg tucked crosswise in large tucks its
‘ ’ , l [.1 er not desired ientire length. Chinchilla fur is used
”Mimi Period! t I ‘ i for the lilting. turning over about the
‘, ‘ 7 ,_ , , ‘ face is a wide collar and reverts.
I“ complaining that prattluilly "0‘ One thinks of the little lace turn-
contributions ‘0 "‘3 fund “”3 been ! oevrs as especially intemlcd to beau-
imoolvod from the men of wealth or I my the neck, but quite as important
those at the head of 0,"- grpat com in one is to protect llll‘ handsome and
lnslitu- often expensive stocks With which
‘ ' ‘ they are worn,
I..I, “0‘18. COIOIWI MYI‘OH '1- Herrick, ()ne housekeeper brings her maca-
‘ treasurer of the McKinley National I ronl to the table whma and inviting
Memorial Association. adds: "Those yet seasoned perfectly, while another
man who should contribute seems to produces a dish that tastes just as
. . Wei] but doesn‘t look quite as well.
have delayed 01‘ forgotten. The one has learned how to blanch
her macaroni by dashing on cold Will
or after the macaroni is cooked sul-
iicieiilly.
The Woodbridgc (England) district
council has resorted to n0vel means to
prevent accidents at dangerous street,
corners. 'l‘hl‘sc roads in the district
Int-3i; at awkward angles. and collisions column,“ that 01in a day or two Elli.“
between vehicles have becu rather coni- we". displaying “.0010" dress k‘llNJll‘i
mun. Widening by demolition of house are being used by the yuungm- lumps
- . : . {0" "Vt‘llillll frocks with a view to
property being impossible. the hlertytil . . .. I . I
i‘écommcnded the erection of mirrors. LII'IE‘I'I'IIH‘M‘“ "5‘ “mm "‘0 thm (lays
By this means drivers can see through “0“, "I‘m”. young girls there arc.
brick walls. so to speak, and the cxperl— with limited "pin" money who would
ment has provod successful. ‘IlllIVIf‘ holler tIcctIh. boils“: appetiteIsdaiid
__,_____,_____ to or comp cxtons uey wou n~
Th C‘T'li P'irk authorities in “‘5" “10"" 0" “H‘b' ”Photos in flowers
8, tn 1‘ ‘ . ‘ i.- and fewer in confections. Violets are.
New 30“" “3"“ “O“Sm u ““m "' ”' now oiily twenty-live cents a inmclii»
bushels of peanuts that are to be fed liic large. ultilllifitimpI fragl-nn‘I double
to. the scores of squirrels that live In “11".“-
‘ "es. The little fellows ‘ire , .
the park m. V . . 1‘ ll 1““, bi'inted soun- illllt' uzo for urahum
fed each d“) “3 “mi”: i" ‘ pudding? The lady who lcnttliatuow
Iyonng, who have made friends with Minds .h.” Wop-1m for (.mnhpry pic. 1
them, and who go to the park for that know it 5 good. Two large “lips crau»
purpose. and as a result they do not Ciliilpiltitst'i (fliiiiisinmlll illlm seIeded and
. .. . . , ’ i S 53 -‘z‘ 191‘ ciop or cut,
lay away the store needt d for Wliilll r. m “311,05 ...e berries); two rounding
use. The present cold weather keeps r;,Ii,1,.,,p,I,(,nf,,Ils flour; two “ms sonar
these unstable benefactors at home, sluIrcIdIdIry into the prepared berries
and the squirrel family would have a “‘1‘ HI Sins. two cups warm Water
. . added. and two tables ioonfuls 0
hard time of it, if 1110 Ofill'li‘flr‘ bad “0 butter. A little vanillfi makes liullllltx'ii
money for peanuts. tlicri‘y pic and is good for a. chance.
. . This makes two dccp pics or three
-W. Henry Luinley, who died iii thin ons‘s. it is better to make them
“man“ the other day. was :1 auction- on custard picplates as they are not
ear, but he had other claims to rc- so "m to TEE-m"
membranec. He wasIIhe iuIvIctItoiI‘II (IJf AMUSEMENTS.
. -. . . - ugwuci as .. . .
lumleyb Mill"! “NI” . II I , . lil\(,l.ld l()MS mum."
adopted by the liaiiun nail 0”) . Manager Hoyt has booked l)ow
years ago. and for the services thus in Goodrich's Mammoth Spectacular,
rendered Victor Emmanuel l [-rcalt‘d l‘lmllk’ Timlls Sum" (“mum"). for out-
. . .. I , n a ii on y "r t av .lunuari "4 Ti "
1.. 1- l .ioun of it . '. 5 "‘ “‘5
him 1!. ChtIidnl” ‘31 “0“ . company is one 01 the largest and best
31?. he b91118 ”10 first “Jilin-“hind“ ‘0 on the road now playing that time
receive the decoration. it was in honored drama. An exchangi- speak
18?? that Sir M. Moutcliore sent Mr.
tag 0i ll. i‘cccnt pcrformuncc says:
,Immley to Jerusalem in connection
dainty summer goods which are mak»
ing an appearance. blossoming out on
ih) you remember the receipt we
nlng
Downing.r & (loodricli‘u lluclc ’l‘om‘s
I (‘ublu Company was greeted by an
with the water supply there. 'llic audience that packed the spacious
scheme he drew up was adopted, playhouse from pit to dome. and
hundreds wri‘c turned away. A inorc
in cluborulc production of the drama. was
I . never presented in our city, if. c' c
progress in Russia tor live “'1er I" “‘5‘ arc introduced in the company fin-(iii;
certain how far dogs might be usmi int: some very clcvcr performers. A
for military purposes have disaliboiui» ”in” “f WWW" (“WWW Jili’lit‘“ Sill"!
ed the hopes of those who hold that crs (‘oon Shoutci‘sIuntl Cake Walkers
I I _ ucic iiitrmiiiccti in the plantation
such animals could be useful in “"1" scene introducing their several rcall)
of war. it was believed that in uddl- high class specialties. livery inch oi
tion t0.ei‘i'ective work as pickets. ccr- TWlIlIt‘lIV "Sf'tl for llll‘ llit‘t‘l' is (‘ill‘l‘lt’li
I, , . .. I I . iy ic company and some of the set
min “11‘9“?" 9" ‘10P“ (Olliti 1“ taught lines were very elaborate. The Ohio
to carry (lisptltcht‘s and ammunition ltivcr bv moonlight, the cotton fields
to the firing line during battle. but the in full Mount with ncui‘ocs at work
experiments which have been made in 'Ii‘I“ {affine 0f "iwtll ”“3: tilliIIwatcr b)‘
. .~ I II . III .. ,I II n- c om illll ic .‘ cum out ltucc
this (iliettion bun pioitd unsatisfal I,” the ““53““me showing the steam
: IExperiments wh.cn have been
tory. it is also illn‘l‘t‘li that cvi-ii il' puma; Th,» l‘ntcltez and it. E. Lcc. in
the dogs could be tuu'zlit to do these IllllIUliPi‘atlon was very realistic. 'l‘iic
things the task of training iai‘u‘c mun “His company is unusually strolls
and in fact it is one of the best, Unclc
'l‘om Companies that has ever visited
lietroit The above company will up-
pcur' for one night only at lloyt‘c
'l‘hcatre. Seals now on sale.
vance in prices.
hers would be out of all proportion to
their value and that it would inorcov
or take men away from their regular
duties.
“ A writer in Mines and Mining sees
something in pavements besides job-.5. 'l‘hut unusual “new,“ 1,, being
He says: itlvcn thew-prions. or the shown in the forthcoming: engage
purely scientific man. as he walks meat of Henry Arthur .lones‘ great
along our streets with head and eves "“1“" Mrs. liane's Defence, M Hoyt's
I , . . _ theatre. next Saturday night. is
down, may see at his feet Objects of strongly evidenced by the advance
singular interest; here he will see a sale and everything indicated an and
,red flagsmne covered with ”u. Tll’lilu icucc of unusual size and fashionable
.. , . .. , uuu ty on the night of the opening
marks or a shallow Tn‘wbk “1‘" ‘llHl‘fOl'milllCO. The play is generally
“lemme Win “All“? one llllil‘d Willi . regarded as the greatest yet written
. little 110168. the fossil .mprints of a by the distinguished English drama-
fl Jura Trias primeval hailstorm. when (hii‘t' “"‘I? ”I i'chardgd tit ltlhi] head of
t red m, 1 tin , I .l s pro ess on n reat rtain. In
nixed to “I; ”31:31; ‘13,]:th 21:; pee):— l ran all of last season at the Empire
'l‘hcatre in New rork city and is the
riots. 0n the same slab he may per- ; biggest financial success which it won
I hope note the tiny footprints left by 1'1“ Illiewt $102k and Long” has been
. . l .. . I I . ,(up ca 9 n every 0t er city where
I:ome amal “Name” a“ m“ “or“? ,lt has been presented. The company
potarept 0V0” e muddy liaison an: is an unusually strong and well-nab
r slab he may see a parallel iinei anced one and it is not difficult to ap-
andlike prints left by the feet of l preclute why it has been so highly,
. ..
between them the line made by us at the Empire Theatre, New York.
“brimming tail of the animal. These
ootprlnts, quite common in Denver
will stones. are from the size of
. gar nail to that of a man's hand.
M‘Iare quite as wonderful as those
Ilcli make the Connecticut sand-
man so classical wuh their “foot-
rlnts on the sands of time" made by
lizards that squatted or crawled on
W guru orntood. leaving often im-
ionu singularly blrdlike in char-
M RS. DA N E'S DEFENCE.
ELKS' MERRY MINSTRELS.
When the theatre-goers are permit-
ted to enjoy a laugh that endangers
their diaphraghmatic region they us-
ually want to “do it some .more." Even
the coldest, most heartless misun-
thrope must crack a smile and permit
the heaven sent sunshine of mirth to
spread .,over «hardened features when
the Merry Elks Minstrels come to
town with their refined sketches and
spontaneous wittieiams. The olio is
out of the ordinary and the entertain-
ers well-knOWn both for their social
attributes and spontaneous hilarity. it
is related of this gathering that in a
few instances have they rehearsed
their parts. 80 well do they know
each other that the mlrthful stream of
happy thought bubbles constantly like
a naver falling spring of effervescent
joy. To tickle the rillbillties is the
sole idea that predominates end one
must indeed be callous dud unnpprec-
lativo who cannot be curtailed with
laughter during the time the Merry
illllm hold forth. This “creation of
fun mallard will hold the boards,”
Hoyt“- Theatre, on Winnie-dig oven-
LDo farm a '
“mm... .. . m"... .W.m._mw..
[18..illlllllllli00.
‘J 3’."
_ g 7 no.
i instinctual! satin is used for an
, , , l
Social life is at its hciaht and the .
i liiiri i‘t-Sgititi.
No ad .
am or .
i
i
i
l
Christian
People's
phie B‘inns, President You
EH «MNRWALK‘ ‘Evsumo
1y also
. ,‘i
i
l
Ing
Temperance Union,
,Fruitvaie, Ba], Cured of Congestion and
iInflammation of the Ovaries by Lydia E.
' Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound.
" “DEAR Mas. PINKiiAM : ——l£i;~,luccu months ago I was a pretty
ilick woman. I had felt for some months that I gradually grew
‘ weaker, but finally I had such scvcrc pains I could hardly stand it.
I had taken cold during menstruation and this developed into congea-
, tionaf thcrovarics and inflillnllltliloll, and I could not bear to walk or
stand on my feet. The doctor recommended an Operation which I
I would not hear of. One of my friends advised me to try Lydia. E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, so I gave it a trial. Can
you imagine my feeling when within two months I felt considerably
! better, my general health was improved, and my pains had entirely-
I disappmwd. I kept taking it six
weeks more and am now enjoying
, the best of health, thanks to you. Yours truly, MRS. SOPlilE Biuus."
‘ $5000 FORFEI'I‘ IF THE ABOVE LETTER. IS NOT GENUINE. '
l When women are troubled wit
it irregular, suppressed or painful
l menstruation, weakness, lcuctIu'rluIcu, displacement or ulceration of the'
womb, that bearing-down feeling. inflammation of the ovaries, backache,
i {0118” and “Want-to—bedeft-alone“
ihey should remember there is one
bloating (or flatulencei, general dcbility, indigestion,
nation, or are beset with such symptoms as dizziness, faintness,
" axcltability, irritability, nervmtsness.
and nervous p'ros-
lassitude,
slceiilessnoss, melzmcholy, “all-
feelings. blues, and hopelessness,
tried uiul trite remedy. Lydia E.
m, Plnkham's Vegetable Compound at once removes such troubla.
Re
fuse to buy any other medicine, for you need the best.
.Waldron_ the authors and stars play-
ing in the drama have written a coun-
try play that is really a loaf out of the
,adnilruble book of American rural life.
The t'ilili'iif‘ll‘i‘h ring title and the liici
dents \vhilc dramatic are not over-
,wrousht or strained; the story is vir-
illc but not too vehement. :iiul it ccr~
{tainly is not guilty of that worst. of
tall forms of dramatic incapacity, the
istringiug out into an attempt at a play
of two or three threadbare and- hike
luarui incidents. There could hardly
'bc conceived a better setting for a play
than that afforded by the section of
'tlic grcut state of New York known as
"The Adirondack t‘ouiitrv." Historic
.urouud which through all the century
'.h:is retained its thurnilnu ".illlliiil‘iI)‘
{along with its rugged and mutt-bless
,bouuty. The play is rcdoicut of the
.odor of hills and forest the swcct
ji‘llilll oi' the M‘llli backwoods lifcwlhc
‘Silil‘iiy independence of character and
liiitcnst low of homc the spirit oi
’coulcimncnt with their lot, that are all
‘su typical of the noble inhabitants of
, POLICY HOLDERS NOTIFIED
l
Masonic Mutual Benefit Association
Will Be Wound Up.
.
l . .
I Notices were sent out to the various
‘policy holders of the Masonic Mutual
Bcuctit Association yesterday by A
,Hcaton llobcrtsou, the receiver, stat
. in: the cvact condition of affairs. The
. policy holders are informed of the urn
ci-cdiugs taken in court thus for. The
, l‘l't'l‘ivcl‘ hopes that the parties holdlnu
| claims against the defendant organize
Ition will accept their prmitirtiouute
‘ailv'll‘l‘ ol' the funds now in hands.
I The amount on hand is about $8.000
iand the total claims a tart-gate nearly
$82.00ll.
it is believed that the affairs
‘ of the association will be wound up iii-
sille of three months. Attorneys who
have been consulted by beneficiaries
of deceased members are of the opin-
ion that nothing is to be gained by con
tests in courtf
The members of the old association
who are. interested in the movements
to reorganlm. say that. nothing definite
will be decided noon until the first of
February. They are still receiving re-
plies froni former members-around the
state and the recent indications are
that some sort of an association will
be formed on a permanent basis.
RUMORED SHIPPING DEALS.
Negotiations Toward a Trade Agree-
ment Being Conducted.
LONDON, January Zl—A represents
tivc of The Associated Press has so-
cured an authoritative statement. re-
garding the rumored shipping deals.
which, while confuting the reports of
the‘amalgamution of several lines, re
veals the fact that negotiations to-
wards a trade agreement are being
conducted on a larger scale than hltlir
erto hinted at. What has actually hap-
pened is this: Every line trading be-
tween England and American, except~
lng one. has agreed to form a freight
combination upon a. basis considerably
higher than the present rates in force.
That one exception, however, tlir’eut-
ens to upset the prolonged negotim
tions. for today fifteen firms withdrew
their previous assent declaring that
unless this one exception came in, the
combine would be valueless.’ The line
which has so disarranged ths calcula-
tions, for until today the success of
the fencing was believed to be prac-
tloal ydsuured, is comparatively unim-
portant and piles; between London and
the United states.
New HAVEN'BABY'B BURNS.
Mother Want
Out for a Few Minute-
But‘ not Bunk Just in Time.
NEW HAVEN, January 21-Catlier-
lne Lewis. colored. and two years. is
a patient at the New Haven hospital.
uniform from bad burn-inn her right
side. a a wtllliva. Her. mother lives
at its: Washington street. . Y
it Well“ 10 l t;
can:
ENTERTAINMENTS.
“normals THEATRE.“
TUESDAY,
JANUARY 21,
The lllg Molodramutic Novelty,
the Serial lisuatu
A DRAMA ()li‘ GREAT HIV»
MAN lN'l‘EltiL‘T.
lN'l‘lCNSi‘l AND H'l‘illKlNli Si'i‘lhk
1‘10th
.\lAliNiFl(‘l‘IN'l‘l.r All'l‘ltlll.
lildA il'l‘l FULLY .S'i‘Af'il‘Zl.),
\\'|’l‘li lil..\lltlll.\'l‘i€ Sl‘ldi’ldllY .-\.\'l)
i'Iit‘Fltlf‘. ES.
PRICES 25, 50. 75c.
HIOYT’S THEATRE.
One Big Matinee and Night,
FRIDAY. JANUARY 24, Mat. at 3 p. m.
The Barnum oil~’l‘bein All.
Downey a. Goodrich's Big Spectacular
UNCLE TOM’S
CABIN CO.
John L. Sullivan as Simon Legree.
Forty-five people. 'l‘wo Brass llundr‘l
2t) Horses and l’ouies. lt‘ii‘tccll Burros.
Twelve Man-Eating llloodhounds
Traveling in our own special Train of
palace cars A $20.000 Production.
Two For Loads of Special Scenery.
A carefully selected company of ar
. tit-its will give one of the most finished
.pcri'orinnnces of the piece ever prc
. seated to the public. 'l'wcnty colored
..Iubilee Singers. (lake Walkers. Buck
l and Wing Dancers, etc, appear in Oil!
{great plantation scenc.
.' Matinee at 3 o'clock.
Prices 15 and 25 cents.
9 Prices, 25, 35, 50c.
I
l
i Evenln
Inov'r's THEATRE.
SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 25
MR. JULIUS CAHN
Presents for the first time in this city.
Henry Arthur Jones's Great Play,
Mrs. Dame’s Defence
With all the original Scenery and
Appointments that charater-
ized its phenomenal run
at the Empire Thea~
tro, New York, all
last season.
AN EXCEPTIONA. CAST,
‘ including
Kate Huuett, Amelia Gardner, David
H. Murray.
PRlCES, 25. so. 75c, 31.00.
HOYT’S THEATRE.
MONDAY NIGHT, JANUARY 27.
As Played 100 Nights in New York.
David Higgins and Georgla Wuidron,
Authors of “At Piney Ridge."
in "The best play New York has had
, in many a day."-Herald.
UP YORK STATE
Management of .l. Wesley Rosenquest
and M. 0. Higgins,
”There isn't a playhouse in New
York that has had anything so charm-
ing to offer for months."——Allan Dale.
in Journal, Sent. 19, 1901.
“It is long since any play so simple.
strung, human and. yet artistic. has
Sun. Supt. 10,3301.
' ”Now that
imp)! ,
mo out nor-"flu prosaic
(in Ithe laud
Wtillii'lliillllllll.
been seen on the Itage."-—-New IYork
mu: "
SE
\
braids ll 1. nu
Sui ill' .lliliii lliiuniiii l'iillulj
I’liils llll' 'l‘lir Sinai
WilS l’u'u (intuit; liijiii'ul
liliuil i‘illil', lilili than
Francis, the little son of Mr. and
Mrs. John Newman. of Harbor avenue.
was badly scolded with hot water and
milk yesterday morning. The child
was playing about the kitchen stove.
and saw on it two pans, one filled with
milk lillll the other with water. “0
thought they would be first-class play-
things and delerminml to get them. He
pulled the pan of inllk off first and
spilled the contents all over himself.
and then followed with the pan of boll-
lug water. lie was frightt’ully scolded
about the face. head and arms, and lir.
Jean lininortler was called. and dress-
ed the injuries. Although the injuries
are very painful the physician was not
of the opinion that the little fcllow
would be marked for life.
Mr. Newman is employed in the
plumbing establishment of Frank (‘.
\‘un Scoy. in Water street. South Nor-
walk.
DR. HARBOTTLE GOES i‘O JAIL.
llltAN'l‘lt‘ORl). ()na., January .iww
lir. llai'boltlc. the pro-llocr protector
of llurfoi'd, who last November shot
and wounded licriuau Stewart in the
streets of that village. has bccn scu-
tenccd to a your in the Central pris-
on. The accused plcailcd that he had
nerstwuted on account of his views
and at the time of the Ladysmith dem-
onstration his house had been wreck
ed. beintz besides uuniaged on other
occasions.
UNION MEN .lEINSTATED.
PO'I‘TSViled, l’enu.. January 2l—‘
The Reading railway company has is—
sued orders that all the car repair
inch and brakemcu belonging to the
labor unions, who were discharged
last year during and after the strikc
will be rtfiiistated upon their applicir
lion for Work. several hundred brake.
men in the anthracite region win no
restored to their positions under this
order.
BUTCHERS CONVENE IN ST.
.OUIS. -
S’l‘. i.()l‘lS. lilo” January 21-~~Thc
National Butcher's Protective Asso-
ciation organized in local, stutc and
national bodies, and having a member»
ship of 23,000, was represented by 101‘
delegates in a national convcntlon at
St, Louis yesterday. in the course oi
the proceedings.‘rosolntions \vcre ud-
optcd calling an international comcn
tiou ol' butchers in St. minis in the
year of 1mm,
‘ AT Josgt orr's
Just watch our nd.; compare with
others, and judge for yourselves. You
will find us to be the leaders in low
prices and best qualities.
7 bars Ozone Soap. 250.
Strictly fresh eggs. 28c.
Mattie Mitchell's Cornelia, Sc pkg.
l lb, pkg Raisins. ltlc.
Htin' your card punched for prom
hims.
JOSE]. OFF. 72 N. Main St.
..,.
runway, minivan arrow. , ‘
. w
MAIN a. WALL STREETS NORWALK.COIN§
ii
an
Tomorrow Marks‘lhe Fourth Dali
' of our ‘
treat clearance llllll Muslin Underwear Salts.
Many people could not get served during the first crush, and
then many think that all the plums are sold. Such is not the case.
We have filled up our stock from our store room and have full as-
sortment of the wonderfully low priced merchandise yet to dispose
of—few examples:
Men's All-Linen Collars, value 15c. each—2 for I 5c.
Men’s White Unlaundered Shirts, sold at other time at 45c—
now 31c.
Our entire line of 50c and 69c Fancy Shirts, stiff bosom, sep-
arate cuffs. separate collars, all bright. clean pattern—35c.
Men‘s Wool Shirts and Drawers. the best dollar garment on
earth—at 75c.
We have about three dozen Shirts and Drawers left of our all-
wool (Australian) heavy weights. Clearance price $100; value.
$1.50.
Men's Camel Hair Shirts and Drawers, value 5°C.; to close—
34c.
Men’s All-wool Socks, gray and Camel Hair—15c.;. . value 25c.
Ladies' Black Cotton Hose, value 12%c.,——at 7c.
Best grade Ladies‘ Fleece Hose, all black and split soles: val-
ue 25c—at 18c.
Men‘s White Hemstitched Handkerchiefs. sold by dealers at
421/30: clearance price—7c.
Ladies Lace Trimmed Handkerchiefs. value so. each. at—3 for
IOC.
Ladies‘ All-linen Initial Handkerchiefs. value 25c.——-at 16c.
Muslin Underwear Qualitu the Keunole
of our Muslin Underwear Sale.
And why should not these garments be good? They are de-
signed in closest touch with the newest Parisian garments.
They are made by experts in clean factories. handled as care-
fully as though done at your own home, and cleanliness is at every
stage the first consideration.
I Remember maker's prices prevail during this week.
I
An excellent furniture cream is
if the. thin white curtains are apt
inadc thus: i=‘lnc y slii'cd one ounce
to blow into the gas and catch fire.
of ordinary beeswax, halt" an ounce of sow small lead weights into the
white wax, half an ounce of custilc seams.
soap. Mix gradually with half a pint . . . . MW. ..
of turpentine and half a pint of boil-
lug rainwater, MflURN|NG Mltl NERY
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1902.
Sfyllshly Designed.
GOING Gill 0? BUSINESS
tin account or the condition of my
health and my lease expiring. l have
concluded to close out my Business
and will Sell the
l?\'l"llili Shift. :\'|' :l itll‘llllll‘li
’l‘he Bcst linrgaius will be to those
who come first.
Here is a chalice to get
Mourning Hats and Bonnets: also
Silk Nun's Veils and Mourning Face
Veils ready to wear. Order work will
receive careful and prompt attention.
M. F. lickerman,
81 Main Street.
Narwalk.
Furniture, Carpets, Etc,
CHEAP.
C. W. HOYT
Successor to Scoficld & lloyt,
Norwalk Club Building 61 Wall St. tablishment of M. Lustig.
Norwalk, Conn.
Conn.
Connected with large Bridgeport es.
Reliable goods at low prices.
CALL 58-2.
Seymour’sStore
have a splendid Jelly in all flavor
Fancy Creamery Butter a1
Wafers, IOC. 1b.; New Beans, 10c.
Worcester Sauce, all popular, 10:.
Teas—There is no customer so p
New Maple Sugar. Syrup 3
Our facilities and experien
Leadina Grocer.
Quality and Value for This Week:
we offer an elegant lint; of Prunes from 6 to 20c. 1b.; Evaporated Peaches, I 5c. lb..- Evapor-
ated Apricots. The finest grade of pure Fruit Jams, 20c. to 25c. jar; domestic or imported.
We
5, 2 for 25c.
ways a leader; 3 lbs. Boss Milk Crackers for 25c.; Choice Soda
qt.; Cranberries. 10c. qt.; Campbell's Soups, Catsup, Chili Sauce,
values; Double Cream Cheese, Coffees from 20c. lb up: Splendid
car that he wants poor tea—get ours. and you will be suited.
nd all the popular brands of Fame ake‘Goods.
ce are always at your command.
Charles E. Seymour,
6’35 West Washington SL. 50. Norwalk.
r
FEOUR
Maud S, Flour, best in the wor
only Flour in the Twin Cities that oo
o
20 lbs. Gran. Sugar. $1.00
Sugar Cured Shoulders, 1b., . . lite.
Sugar Cured Hams, 1b., 13c
Boneless Bacon. ib., its
3 cans Magnolia Milk, 25c
Cuban-Cane Syrup, qt. can. 100
Purina P. 0. Flour, 3 pkga., 26c
ll POUNDS GRANULATED SU-
AB. 26c. .
neuron AND VALUABLE rs
'FLOUR FLOUR
id, and three good reasons why you should use it. First, because it is the
mes direct from the mills, second, because it makes nice, white bread; and.
third, because it makes 'more bread than any other Flour on the market. Try a bag or barrel. It's guaranteed.
MAUD S. FLOUR, (this sale),
FINEST ELGIN CREAMERY BUTTER (nice and fresh) per ib..
LITCHFIELD COUNTY PRINT BUTTER,
55c bag, or $4.35 per blil.
25c.
21c lb.; 5 lbs. for $1.00.
l New Poll. Bound, qt. 9o
16 LAKES New Murrow Henna. qt.., 100
GOOD. HARD ’lll’u [All]! Lill‘ll, “L, 120
Choice Compound bard, lb., 100
LAUNDRY SOAP' ; lfillo Parlor Matches, lid
F011 25c. fNew urleans Molasses, 33L, 450
rd can: Sardines, for 250
MOCHA AND JAVA COFFEE. BEST MlefiD TEAS, ALL KINDS,
POUND, 300. 60 AND 800 POUND.
EBENTB OWEN FREE WITH OUR FAMOUS TEAS AND COFFEEB.
Norwalk Chronicler