Ii lNu'SENTINEL TELEPHONE
‘ , CALLS.
H-Buaiueu Oflice.
«is-Editorial Room.
Hannah Office, Norwaik.
iauhEditor's Residence.
gs grow some in Missouri. The
nail (lity Journal says: “The larg-
00010 in Boone county has been
ii ‘Bl'owlng on a tree in a millet
hill on the farm of Mrs. E. A. Jones.
tree was small, and was not sup
(1 to have any fruit on it; but this
'whleh is of the Ben Nevis vu-
,-..is fifteen inches in circumfer-
and weighs a pound. Tile millet
and where it grew was eleven feet
‘ tab
' l
rhaps the only woman coal opera-
in the country is Mrs. Jane Shir-
_, Clinton, Maryland, who is both
perintendont and manager of a big
uidue. She holds a certificate 01'
‘ ombei'ship in the National Coal Oper-
ators? Association, and knows the min-
15‘ industry and the coal market as
well as any operator in lndiana. One
wired and fifty men are on her pay-
113. ,She has an office in her resi-
neg. and attends to every detail of
business. including the correspon-
dance; payrolls and shipment oi cv~
1 ton of coal.
A man who is in business in Chicago
find" who has been visiting iii Kansas
ItYLWrote a letter the other day to a
chain in the Windy City that surely
its the record for lengthy letter
writing. He has promised to write “a.
goods long letter,” so he precurod a
coil of thin white tape paper, such as is
n‘sed by the. telegraph companies on
their ticking machines, and proceeded
l to work, writing a single line length-
wise on the tape from beginning clear
through to the little wooden center.
The letter was in the neighborhood of
450 feet long.
.At Hillswick, in Shetland. 166 whal—
es were recently driven ashore and
slaughtered on the bench. in the an»
turnip great schools of whales frequent
the coasts of these islands. ’l‘hey
tinge in size from seven to twenty-five.
feet The fishermen went off in their
boats and succeeded in driving the
whales on the beach, where amid great
excitement, the huge creatures Were
lspatclied by means of long knives.
humour; and other weapons. The
. halos yielded about sixty tons of oil.
' ‘0! 1109104300 to the raptors. It was
" ormerly-a custom of the proprietor of
the land on which the, whales were
driven to claim one Aiiird of the pro-
ends. This claim was often resisted.
, ad in 1889 the courts in a test (also
declared the action illegal.
FASHIONS,
‘Black dppllque lilt't‘ trims the Honor
es 0! a skirt of Sili’t‘l'~gi‘(-i‘ll drap d‘bti‘.
Some of the drooping brims and low
crowns are suggestive of the quaint
unions of the one.
Pale blue seems to be a favorite in
steps do chine, cashmere aiid\all the
glitter dainty fabrics suitable for even-
\ Light ocru pcau do sole is the mater-
.ialyof which a girl‘s donblo~hrenstvd
coat for fall is made. (told applique
annual-k brown velvet trim the flowing
sleeves and wide collar.
‘Blnotlssuo paper has charms. Wrap
gilvorware In it and the silver will not
1611. Wrap you while silk waists
mother white dresses in it and they
.1! not grow yellow.
aw a beautiful piece or nil-over
rday in white. The foundation was
,0 0d mousseliiie and over it was up
1101100 it flower design of white broad-
tii mixed with a tiny while silk
-Til’ol‘e are many people who take a
itbtlth‘ln the morning and faithful-
,fltll‘lus other lioaitlitul practices who
. that a happy disposition will do
than all also toward banishing
, and [deserving health,
to is perhaps nothliiy, newer in
y of dress trimmings than the
fill hand oinbroldorml blinds.
ti exceedingly amiropriute for
wool walalu or dainty. plain
11 others of silk.
.iieopie who only know that
nookmiar iu fashionable tulle
Puma that our squirrels are his
1011 oil? by the thousands 01111 are
a; in eminvipiouue. While in
, a fashionable fur in not an
X h‘produot at all. it is the fur
" ‘rfilbai'lan squirrel that is used. a
tutti with tufted ears.
' oil to notice when buying a
M terlhi that is to be tucked
' ‘ t hall a stripe. or ngiiru that
virtually up and down. if it
a minus oaths effect will
it if you attempt to run
a hold of it graduated rub
oiy across the bodice.
“Jab—K .. i. mwwm
amnion ass in
, about the
attractive.
gust-tantalum.
tinnitus summits.
1 Person
all; will have to run alright
postmodern You will use
0 COMPANY.
0301'“ at a price that
Miss ~51. S. Tilieison s
in Danbury.
Ill. 8. Whitney. of Boston, is stopping
at the Clifford.
l), S. Davenport attended the Dan-
bury Fair yesterday;
Minot S, Smith attended the Dan-
hury Fair yesterday,
Cecil Crew. 01‘ Lowe street, attend-
ed the Fair yesterday.
Rufus Buttery, of Norwalk, attentiv'
3d the Danbnry il‘alr yesterday.
John Casey. of Ferris avenue. spent
yesterday at the Dunbury Fair. .
Mrs. James Morris, of Norwn.lk.-vls-
lied the. Danbury Fair yesterday.
Newsdcalor F. ii. Coleman and wife
were at the Danbury Fair yesterday.
G. Gosler, ot’ the R‘ & G (.lorset Coni-
pany. is stopping at the Mahaokcmo.
Miss Eva Siiiillu. of irowudcs avenue,
attended the Diinbury Fair, Wednes-
day.
H. A. Mackenzie. of Boston. is in
South Norwalk on a short business
tr p.
ltobert ilrundage. of North Main
siriooi. spout yesterday at the Danbury
Fa r.
W. J. Foster and family. of Reed
street. attended llio lJaiibury Fair yes-
tei‘day.
'W. it. Mnekey, of llarien, was in
South Norwalk today calling on
friends.
Percy Barnum. clerk for A. Recita-
('ilol'. is spending the day at the Dan-
bury Fair.
Judge Stewart. of O. E. Wilson's of—
llve. Norwalk. is spending a. few days
in llanbury.
Jami-s Conroy, a silk. manufacturer
from Broeton, Mass, is stopping at the
iiialinekemo
Miss Kittie Williams of Norwalk. is
lilt' guest of Mrs. llei'bert Brown. in ‘
South Wilton. 1
Mrs. loot-ire Davis and son spent,
yesterday 111 Mummy. and took in the
various sights. 1
George. Clark, of Bridgeport, is the 1
guest of Wallace Parks, of France;
street. Norwiilk. }
Mr, and Mrs. William A. (lriilin. ofl
llowndes avenue. attended the Dan}
bury Fair yesterday.
Miss Alice O'Connell. of Burbanki
street. is spending a few days in Dau- i
bury visiting friends. |
Miss Katie MOl‘illgil. of South Main
street. is spending a. couple of days in
llanbiiry. with relatives.
Edward J. Thomas and Charles Kei-
logg. were. among those who attended
the llanbury Fair yesterday.
Mrs. Haskins, of Brooklyn. formerly
of Norwalk, has returned home ufteri
a few days‘ visit. in Norwalk. ,
Mrs. D. W. llurfoi'd and Miss Annie!
llarford spent yesterday afternoon liii
visiting friends in Bridgeport. ;
l
l
l
pent yesterday
Frank Flewellyn and family, of lip
per Main street. Norwalk. spent yes-
terday with friends in Cannon.
Harry Smith, of the Knapp box
works. Water street. is spending tliei
day in Danbury. attending the Fair.
l’airlrk llo‘Vd, of Brooklyn. is spend-
ing a few days at the home of Mr.
nml Mrs. F. ii. Coleman. of High street
Stanley Mayhew, of South Norwnlk.
wont to New York yesterday afternoon ;
and attended the theatre in the even
It‘ll»!
Mrs. i\lll.(lll~l Rut'ill‘t'Ili‘l‘, of North
limb Sii'i‘t'i_ l‘l'llll'llt‘tl last night from
u rillll'l visit with friends in New York
t‘iii'.
f‘i‘iii't‘ii \\'ntm~lni"y, the rural mull,
.illl'il‘l‘. is taking a day's vacation.
\\‘llli‘ll ili‘ is spending at lili‘ liniibury .
li‘nir.
Miss Hazel Fryer has been visiting:
Miss t‘uibill. of South Norwalk.--
Georgetown correspondent libigolii-ld
l’i‘vss, .
(‘lilirles (‘lisey and Miss ;
i'nsl-y. or l-‘vrris avenue. were amonu‘
the thousands in iliit'lliiilllt'i' at the,
llaniiury li‘ulr. yesterday. 1
John lllmls. formerly of South Nor-3
Norwalk. now ii prominent butter of]
:s‘t-runton. l’a.. is making a short stay"
with friends in South Norwnlk
ii. M. White. representing the Fed
oral (train Company. of liosimi, at»
roiiipnniod by his wife, is in South
Nui'walk on a short business trip.
Mrs. Brown and daughter Annie nml
Mr. and Mrs. (limrli-u Sterling and
family drove to ilnlibury yesterday
and viewml illi‘ nights iii the i“i\ll'.
Miss l/iilio l’iizer. of Stuart avenue.
amuunpnnlod by her guest. Miss Maude
Merrill. of Staten island. enjoyed a
trolley ride in iirldueport yesterday.
Mrs. (toured Williams and son
ut‘d’gv, of lirookiyn. are spondinu n
N days, the guest of Wank Welly-
unu, proprietor of the tieriunnki iioiei.
lulwrenvo Nelson has returned to his
home in Waterbury. utter spvndlna a
tow days the guest of his cousin. Miss
Mnrlhu Fitzpatrick. of llurbank street:
Mrs. Frederick ll. Field and three
children. of Quintard avenue. have
goin- to Stony Creek for a few days'
visit and will than no to New Haven.
Perry halter. of Yonkers, who has
been spending a few days in town, loft
yesterday for llunbury. to represent
lib-aura. titudwvli in the Mile ur pianos.
‘li‘runris Benedict spent Sunday in
Norwalk.-wMinn (iarrlu Muiiunn. of
West Lane. is anointing the week in
Norwalk with ii‘it'iltitlrwltiiigi'iifliii
l’rtmu.
Mrs. Alexander tinilill. ol' Murwlu
street. bull returned to her home. after
npeudinrt a couple of works with her
daughter. Mrs. .1. ii. Morris, at i-imd
(trials/e, N. .1.
Mayor lanaiiuu Sullivan. of burn
ford, rum in Sleuth Norvmlk Wminow
day and spent the night at the Clifford.
on route to iianbury, where he attends
ed the big hair yesterday. .
Ralph Bennett. night operator in the
central allies of the Southern New
England Telephone Company. scrum
hunted by Miss Ada Baker. is spending
the tiny at tho nonlinrr Pair.
Mr. and ilirs. charter Volit. of Nor.
walk: Mrs. w. (1. Phaien and Miss Fan
1110 Gunners. of Bridgeport. and Miss
Annie May Monissny. of Gaylorduvilh».
are visiting Mrs. Mary O’Connell. of
23 denier streetwbanhury News.
Mrs. Frederick (L apart-y. formerly
”Miss Edith Emails Robins, who has
been spent! ‘ a few days in South
Namath, " tier parents. Mr. and
Mrs. George it. Rollins, of Reed street,
has returned to her home in Wood
bride. «
3 party composed of Mrs. a.
me ’
latte eels. mil. flam.w. Mather.
I
El izn but ii
at 90111111
Fair.
enjoyed yesterday ailthe Dunbury Fair.
day.
. people
: tubers have many of the disappoint-
Manager 0. D. Rogers of Cornstarch
Bros.’, spent yesterday at the Danhury
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Disesa, of Bur~
bank street. spent yesterday at tho
Danbnry Fair.
Mllkman Charles ll. Hawxhurst. of
Norwaik, is spending the day at the
Dahhury Fair.
Mrs. 0. Ounce. of Water street. is
spending a few days with friends in
New York city.
George Woodward, Louis W. been
ard and Forrest lieaoli, of Norwalk.
Dr, V. G. Tito and wife. of Monroe
street, wore amour; the thousands in
attendance upon the Daiibury Fair yon-
terday.
Secretary Charles E. Hoyt. of the
South Norwalk Trust Company, no-
companled by his wife, is spending the
day at the Danliury F‘air.
William Finch and Walter lllrdsall.
bookkeeper and. chamber respective-
ly for E. M. Tolles & Co.. are taking,
in the sights at the l.)nnbury Fair to‘
Frank and Harry Govern. who have
been In the employ of Mr. Mead, who
has tho boats at Lake \Vnei'nbur. durv
lug the summer. have returned to
Norwalk alid are residing Willi their
mother, Mrs. llannuh Govern, in Coir
iieotleut avenue.
Thomas Walsh. Attorney .1. ltCuneo.
Joseph Rooney and .‘leremlah Donovan.
the latter as alternate for Mr, Morris-
sey. of East Norwalk. will go to Dan-
bury next Tuesday to attend the coun-
ty convention as delegates from the
South Norwalk Democrats. The party
will go instructed to vote for (‘hlel of
Police William Volliner for sheriff.
Learn to Dance Well.
MR, W. GILBERT NEWELL
respectfully announces the i'r‘tolli‘liilifi ‘
of his Sl-bool at Arlon Hall, South Nor-
waik, on Wednesday, October 15th,
1902. ("lass for Ladies and Gentlemen
will receive the first lesson on Well
nosdny Eyeiilng. ilrl. l.’.lli. at ii o‘clock.
A lliorougii course of instruction~~llio
Waltz the specially. New dances to
be introduced during the school term:
Coronation Gavelte. Waltz Malesiir.
Lonox Caprice. College Quarirille. Auto
Waltz. Harvard Glide and llip.
Respectfully.
W. GILBERT NliIWlCLL.
Member of the American Society of
Professors of Dancing. New York.
Business Mastic.
'llie strong man in business is tin-
niaii with a business t‘tllli‘llliilll. Some
not it by hard eypvrionrv.
:nvuts and reverses of life by stari-
iug with a eoninu-rrial foundation of
business knowledge.
THE SPECIAL COURSES
at
BROWN BUSlNESS COLLEGE
in llook-lweplnu. Stenolrraphy. Teleg-
rnpliy and English
will enable you to succeed. as well as
helping you to avoid eiiiharrnssliiu cons
dltioiis. if you are thinking of outer-
ini‘; our evening school do it
DURING OCTOBER.
us the school is filling ‘so rapidly that.
we will not be able to accommodate
you later on.
,.‘ L.-. -..
A SUBSTITUTE FOR COAL.
is the new heater lately demonstrated
in The Norwalks. It requires
KEROSENE OIL
to produce the boat. We will not go
into any combine to advance the price
and will otter to the public in 10 gal-
lon lots or more, at
[1110 1-2 of: A GALLON.
a GALLONB, 55c.
JOSELOFF.
Tel. 1305.
72 North Main St. 80. Norwalk, Conn.
NOTICE.
The ltouluirnrs of Voters of the
Third Voting bistrlrt, Town or Nor.
walk, will be in session at the store. of
It. 10. (ioriimn. 10 First street. Mast
Norwulk, on Monday. October 13, 1902.
from il a. m. to b p. m.. for the pur-
pose of receiving the applications of
those desiring to be made electors.
ii). iii. oonimu,
JOHN Kliiltlll.
Registrars of Voters. lid Voting inst.
(Namath, Conn. Out. 7, 1902.
District, Town of Norwalk. will be in
tut day for receiving applications.
Signed. . »
JOHN F. BOGARDUQ.
11130091. 8111103, '
004i
Billing you?”
The ileglstriira of the Second Voting
session in the Town 0mm room. Hav-
ilaiul street. 80th Norwulk. [ram 9 a.
in. to i ii. an, Monday, October 13th.
for the purpose at receiving applies;
lien: in he made electors. This is the
was admit mama.
s V1003 BANK. ,
concession ‘s‘rarsmsur. coro-i
ass 1. 1902:
nnsoupens.
s 042,624.09
48,050.00
542,190.57
32.225.77
67313.00
$1 .333 $104.03
LiABiblTlES.
Deposits (4872 Accounts). $1,233,190.57
Surplus. 00,000.00
other Profits, 39,813.46
W
31.333.004.03
Loans,
City and School District
Notes. '
Bonds and Bank Stock,
Real Estate and Banking
House, ‘
Cash and Due from Banks.
ALDEN snail/ins,
John H. ivnnitis.
ononoi: l". unansn,
President
Vieopresldent
’l‘rensu ror
UNITED BANK BUILDING.
DOES IT PA Y
to store your oaluable pa-
pers and fewelrv in a trunk
or fire proof safe. when
you can secure a
SAFE DEPOSIT BOX
FOR $4.00,
in the Burglar and Fire
Proof Vault of
THE SOUTH NORWALK
TRUST COMPANY.
501.10 AND SUCCESSFUL
an iiiiuiiiiii
Other Profits. $40,700.00
JOHN H. FERRIS. Pt'csltmm.
JACGB M. “WON. Cashier.
oinea‘rons:
John H. Ferri-
John H. Knapp
Henry Seymour
Christian Swartz
John H. Light -E. H. Mathewson
Josiah R. Marvin Samuel Grummar
.1. Wallace Marvin.
Accounts solicited.
-
DIVIDEND NOTICE.
__..‘. .
aours nonwaut. cons.
Capital. Sl00.000.00
Surplus. $100,000.00 '
the public.
not an old garment in the. store.
'b‘iw Round
3a“ Bonding Sale '
iii the Boston Stove. Saturday, Bet. tith,
at 9 a. in... te'Cont'mnu Gite \Deek.
Twice a year, Spring and Fall, we open up the season with a boom of LOW PRICES. We have secured
at l’lilCE CONCESSIONS, the most magnificent assortment of Staple and Fancy Merchandise over offered to
Preparations for tlils Fall Sale have been going on for the past three months, so we are prepared
for the great rush that is sure to come, We do not give away souvenir it. etc.. to induce you to come to our
store, but we will sell you merchandise one'tlilrd lower than 'elsewhore and in many 011505 EVEN LESS-
We are the UNl')l'}lil”RlCliJl) STORE of CONNECTICUT. Buying with a combination of stores makes it pos-
sible to demand and get the (closest possible price. We a mossbark old logy notion that we carry inferior
merchandise because we sell at lower prices. We bond the backbone of the business for that purpose. Selling
lower than others has always been a factor with the Norwalk Boston Store.
m mumr m
‘ .W»A~
Slams” and Misses” Bah and Winter
Coats and Sachets, etc.
Nothing like iliouo values over offered before anywhere.
best. Collie and look, even though y on are not quite ready to buy. you can make your selection. we will hold
it ready to be delivered at your own convenience.
To begin with, the lines are entirely new——
The styles are absolutely correct, the cloths and workmanship only the
Ladios‘ lilark and (.‘astor All
Wool Coats. loose and filled bark
in the popular lengths. made of iniv
ported Montagnne. also line Kor-
-‘ soy. The best $12.50 coal we
1 could buy
5 FALL SALE, $10.50.
Ladies‘ lllnrk and Castor All
Wool Satin Lint-d 22 inch Coats.
spot-tally adapted for people who
look for the. pral'tieal garment.
regular price. $8.30
. FALL SALE $5.75.
Ladios' niid Missos‘ li‘all
Weight .lni'kt‘is, colors black and
easier. were price $5.00 and $0.00.
Excellent stylish garments
FALL SALE, $3.75.
Ladies‘ and Misses‘ Monte Carlo
Coats. made with and without
pleated bark. exceedingly popular.
all wool kersoys. a great leader at
$10.00
FALL SALE. $8.50.
Young Ladies' Box Coats, blue.
l't‘il and easier, Very hobby styles.
all wool kerseys, A good $10.00
garment
FALL SALE. $7.50.
Fairficld County Sévinga Bank.
At a meeting of the Directors of this
lidiik ili‘iti September lb‘lli, a regular
dividend :it the l'llli‘ of Mo per cent.
per aunuin was dwluriid from the euro
inns of the current six months. same
to be credited to depositors on Orto-
ber int. and payable on and after (lcto.
Ilt‘l' Hill), 1902.
SEYMOUR Clllt'l‘lS.
Acting Secretary.
Accidentln’surance
Combinrd ‘hu'lh
Registration and Identification.
$1,000 in can of death by accident
while traveling “prescribed by policy.
05.00 par week for ion of time for
non-fatal injuries.
ALL FOR $1.00 PER YEAR
For particulars call or write
TAYLOR 1‘3 GOLDEN,
Telephone Call. 107—4.
ENTERTAINMENTS.
HOYT‘S THEATRE.
FFiiDAY, OCTOBER 10.
"Title seasons nvns'r
WILLIAMS & wanknu's
mo MUSICAL ooiunm'.
. SONS OF HAM.
introducing those eminent Colored
Comedians.
AVERY cl HART.
All iliu (liniiinl Scenery and Effects.
Special Scenery and Effects.
PRICES, 250, 600 and 75c.
HOYT’S THEATRE.
WEleESDAV, OCTOBER 16
W. 16. NANKIdVilrld'J'B
l-lploiidid l’roduotlon of the idyllic pau-
toral Drama,
HUMAN HEARTS
A Pathetic Picture of Rural Life in
Arkansas.
Superbiy‘ i’resenéed by a Competent
ant.
MAGNlllilClilN'l‘ sonnnitv, 7
lNTltiCA’l‘lll arson murders.
PRICES; 25°; 500, and 15:.
S30 1131
‘..‘.'i illi‘ll donlilobrvasivtl All Wool
Fine Melton Cont. length and styli-
tisptwlally adnplod for elderly ill-
dwics. All sizes. from :12 to ii}, iii-
rluding all the odd Ri21'5,35. :17, 30.
ii. iii. if». A notmvortliy garment.
big value at $12.50
FALL SALE. $10.00.
Real Camel‘s Hair Tam-o-Shaiit-
ors, red. navy, white and grey,
regular price 98c
FALL SALE, 75c.
Ladies All Wool Flannel Waists,
lined throughout, colors red, navy,
Grey. light blue, caster and black.
the best $1.25 waist on the market
FALL SALE, $1.00.
Ladies' Fine French Flannel
Waists. a few good styles since
last year, mostly Eton back. were
$1.08
Ladies‘ Rain Coats or Raglans
(rainproofi full ililt'it or semi-fit-
ting blink. regular price $15.00
FALL SALE $12.50.
Ladies‘ Oxford Dress Skirts.
neat trimmed, regular prire $1.50
FALL SALE. $2.50.
Ladies' All Wool Serge Skirts.
narrow bands of silk trimmed, reg—
ular price $5.00
FALL SALE, $3.50
Ladies' Tailored Suits. of all
wool material. black and colors, all
desirable styles, regular prices
$8.50, $10.00 and $12.50
FALL SALE. $5.00.
A great bargain. if you want a
Suit you cannot. afford to miss it.
FALL SALE, $1.00.
All Wool. Heavy Twilled Flan-
nel Waists, all new this season,
red. gray. navy. green. cadet.
cream color. light blue and black.
excellent quality
Ladies’ Tailored Suits. hillt'lt
and colors. All the best and most FALL SALE' 51'40'
popular styles. regular prices Ladles' Heavy Outing Flannel
$13.00 and 98.50
FALL SALE $9.50.
iradies' All Wool Ribbed llndei'
Skirts. dark colors. with striped
border and shell stilt-h edge. reg-
ular value $1.23.
FALL SALE, 95c.
Ladies" llenvy \‘i'iiiiu llonirl
li‘lnnnvl Night Robes, lilt'lil‘ll yoke.
good full garments, worth $l.2z’v
FALL SALE, 98c.
(‘lilldreii's 'l‘iiln-o-Sbuiitvi's. all
\vool. just the but for srhool wear.
regular price 50c,
FALL SALE, 42c.
Wiiists, in plain colors; also Fleec-
ed Back Polka Dot Waists, sizes
32 10 iii, a splendid 500 Waist
FALL SALE. 39c.
Ladles‘ Heavy Fleece Lined
Wrappers. all new this season,
regular value $1.25
FALL SALE, 95c.
‘hildren'r Ribbed Sleeping Gar~
inputs with feet, sizes ‘7 to 8 years
.4
FALL SALE. 21c.
Ladies l-‘lannelette Night Robes.
good full size, an excellent The
(town,
FALL SALE, 63c.
make it our business to handle only
Ii‘ronh Country ll not, (file doz.
ris Hams and Boneless liaeon.
Seymogg’sStore
No smart. tip-to-date person over oats anything hilt the best. Life is short and the way to prolong it is. to
eat only the very best goods obtainable. it is an easy matter to get POOR STUFF, but it takes years of train-
ing and hard work and experience to know absolutely what line goods are, and to always keep them in stock. We
the bust. and we guarantee all goods sold by us to be of that quality.
OUR WINNERS.
25
3 lbs. Boss Milk Crackers, e; 10c lb. i’ure Leaf hard, the ll). Elegant
Coffees from 25c to title lb. Fresh Peanut Iluttor. 200 lb. 'i‘ry pound box Rich's Fruit Cake, 20c. Illellcious. Fer-
Beautlful liosy Sweet Butter. 2th and 30c lb.
finest Condensed Milk on the market— Nestle’s in the brand.
ii cans Tricolor Soups, 20c. The
w l
33 WASHINGTON STREET.
0. E. SEYMOUR, Leading Grocer.
TELEPHONE. 68-2. EOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
211 Retail so...
GROCERIE
H 20 Retail Stores.
Hnest Elgin Creamery Butler per lb
25c
Maud S. Flour per Bag 57::
per Barrel $4.50
Jones Flour per Bag 580
per Barrel $4 65
Pillbuiv's Best XXXX Fleur
H 0 ii 1" s’fi‘u‘s‘i'rn’u.‘
r ,iisoAv, carcass 14.
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par Bar 60c per Barrel $4 75
ill pghndsKii Fine Mackerel for $1.10. ‘
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Hams per lb 15.9;
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5 ibsIBest Mocha and Java Coffee (30c Quality)
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Norwalk Chronicler