Evening sentinel, Saturday, October 18, 1902 · page 4

 

m: EVENING SENTINEL.
”nonhuman. Editor and Preprietor.
ATURDAY‘. OCT.18, 1902.

 

 

 

\Inll‘tiiro Almanac for Tomorrow.

.., ,ai‘i rises 6:09; sets 5:07.
flush tide, 12:09 p. m.

 

% .INING BENTINEL TELEPHONE
" . CALLS.
9225 ~Buslneu Office.
8222-E§ltorlli Room.
~aranch Office, Norwaik.
34:12wEdltor'o Residence.

"The airport of coal is becoming vary
moortam in Japan, amounting in val-
ue. to overt $10,000.00!) a year. A large
part of the coal goes to China, British
Ipdlafllongltong. and the remainder
o‘othor countries in the. Eastern sens.

. The editor of the Mexico lMlssouri)
Ledger recently refused to give space
it his paper for a long obitiiiiry of it
man, who, in his life. had not silli—
orlbod for any local paper. The Mur~
"‘shall Index and Cliirksvillc Banner
h to adopted the same policy, and
‘ ny other newspapers of the. state are
"endorsing it.

 

1‘. E. Waters. the manager of a Bos—
ti‘t’OltComDRD)’. which was preparing to
' occupy 3 Milk street building. came
across a valuable military relic dur-
ing the process of renovation. the ex-
isleuce of which has been known.
While its place of concealment, since
J" traceof it had been lost, was unknown.
4 It Is the enlistment roll of the old New
England Guard, formerly one of the
filtrate best military corps of Massachu-
ifsetts. The roll was drawn up in Bos—
lion, and bears the date of ll‘ebruary.
.2181’4. It is the form of a letter to (‘ai
7 Job Strong, the governor of that time
a-Germany‘s experiment ol‘ training a
clips 017 commercial experts for duty
in foreign consulates. is reported by
Consular Clerk Murphy. tit it‘l‘llllki'ol‘l.
to have been a success. 'l‘licse trained
business men begin their work with
the advantage of having at their dis~
pohlli the advice of tho consuls uudcr
if; whom they serve. The experts go out
to certain districts anti make a (1101"
, _0ugli canvass of the business lleld,
iwhich is then reported upon fully to
line consul, who. in turn, submits it to
frthe foreign oilicc. From there the facts
are distributed where the government
‘i‘lthinRS‘ they will do the most good.

 

 

 

 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 
 

 

FASHIONS.
Rare old laces add your much to thc
‘wimoney value of some of the season's
‘ elaborate evening dresses.

, A ‘low‘s‘liccs of lemon and a wine
glass of sherry wine are considered a
great addition to an oxtail soup. 'i‘lies.
should be added just below the soup
is taken to the table.

Robin's egg blue is a color that is
», ”busing used considerably by iuilliucrs.
Sometimes the felt itself is this color.
and again pannc VCIVt't of this dainty
tint will be used to drape a felt of
white. ‘

A piece of velveteen makes an ex-
collect dress brush [or silkcu fabrics
It takes hold sulliciently to remove.

_ the dust and does not injure the nia-
terial. For fear of lint a durlt pit-cc

should he used on dark silks and a

light one on delicate tints,

Harper's Buznr gives this recipe for
caramel cake filling: Put into a dou-
ble boiler a tcacuplul of cream into

_ which a pinch of soda has bcen stirred.
a. “ Wash the salt from a tablespoontul oi
Butter. and i'iili~lt into a litiIh-up oi
sugar; then stir it into the cream
Boll until the mixture “tlirt-ads"; thcii
beat in four ialilo-sptmiiiuls of burnt
lugar. Just before taking from the tire
~10? in a generous teaspooiiful of van
lilo. Wait until the mixture is cold
, “hire you spread is on the cake.
Some one asks the to give directions
flit removing mildew. l have seen gar
manta that worn badly marked with it
Wplotoly freed from the stains by
ins for a loin: lime in iiiilkmsu)
’ aty'four hours. A lricnd of mine
0 a had a very funny experience with
" ”mmildewod dress. it was in tho sum»
her title and the dress was a ililii tint
xlul made in such a way that in many
" as It was double. sni- put it tr
no“. la a lame pan or milk and left it
. lithe next morning, whou she found
it the milk hull thickened to it solid
mus, even in the double parts. where
“sully penciratod when fresh. 'l‘liai
J ' W“ a curiosity tor a while. but
time is little dunxvr of one having a
t? -llor experience at this season at
I l‘

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Ismail! ingenuity in ii great thing to
Milan, for example: One. or our lot
“l"uOI’BII had a sale of Windsor this
week at ten routs apiece. and ii
, j lady bought one of the light
it crepe do chines. took it homo and
. or Wits to work to evolve. with
WI u I foundation. n handsomo piece
It! Contour. Sho found in her scrap
‘ loco of narrow light-green rib-
olont to outline the and a short
.. ._ above the hem. Above this
‘ pilquotl ti neat ilttlo design
still had cut from a scrap of
lino, and between the velvet and
the space was ililod in sparse
_ in stool heads. i believe there
are also. beads on and below
Int. "the result was a piece. 01
handsome cochlear, not unlike
cribs more beautital places on
ma tor sale.

a.

f:

fill

GILL AND SEE ME
. about the

GOLD 6 SH. VER
H‘lilllilldr’= COMPANY

\ are cflerod at a price that
ill attractive.

 

 

' with... prominent Pimblimr. entail:
“1...“;

M...

JUNIOR HONOR APPOINTMENTS.
Learned Scholarship Goes to Albert
Wallace Hall, of Torrlngtgn.
NEW HAVEN, Oct. lit—«Among the
junior honor appointments at Yale
lliiivcrsity announced today were tho

following:

Philosophical ovations - EdWlll
Clark, St. Paul, Minn; i-lcrbci‘t W.
Exiles. Bridgeport. Comp; Arthur Ilave-
iiicycr. New York; Francis E. llow-
land. Ashovillc, N. 0.; Harry S. i-lunt-
lugton. .lr., Milton. Mass: .awrcncc
Mason, Chicago, lll.; Clarciico W. Meir
dell. Boston. Mass; Arthur lo‘. Nccr-
guard. Concord. N. 11.; ll‘rcdorlck 10.1
Pierce, South ilritaiu. Conn: Arthur
it. l’ortcr, Stamford. Conn; Lauronco
Selling. Portland. 011%., and Dudley
Frank, Clicrriug, New York.

High Ul‘lliiUllil""UtiH Muuio liigclow.
llttldwiusvillc, N. Y.: (lari'ctt Author
llrownbacli. Liuiiclil. l’a.; Robert idl-
mcr (‘liaiitlli-r. Madurai, South India:
Edward Leroy Dennis, Norwich. ()lillll.:
William ll. llurliaiii, l'lollaud I’utent.
N. Y.: Willluiii 1). Hart, Stuiiit’ord,
(itmlL; Raymond ’1‘. Hill. North lli'un-
t‘ord, Conn; Nowell .lcnnings, Bristol.
Conn; Charles S. McCain. Little ltoclt,
Ark: ’l‘hcodore Mct‘. Marsh. East Ur~
uugc. N. .l.: Frctl Maurice. (llovcrsvillc.
N. Y.; Lansing 1’. Reed. llolyokc.
Mast-1.; llarry W. ltcyiiolds. East Had‘
dam, Conn; liurry lzard llacon liicc,
(.‘olcs Ferry. Va.; Bronson Mills War-

mmm

 

ran. Bridgeport, Conn.
The Learned scholarship for thol
class of 1905. is assigned to Albert}
Wallace Hall, of 'l‘orringtou, Conni
This scholarship. which is the income?
of $4,000 for three years. was cstublislr i
ed in 180:3 by “011. William 1.. Learn-i
ed. l..l.. 1).. of Albany, N. Y.. a grad-.‘
uate of Yale in the class of 1811. l
i

l

 

POPULAR AMUSEMENTS

AT HOY'l"S 'i‘llldA'l‘RE.
The splendid

 

reputation of the bigi
musical gaycty show. “Peck and His
Motlicr—in—1.:iw.” which comes to!
Hoyt's Theatre. tonight, is not inanu- i
factored on the billboards or by print— :
cr's ink. On lilt‘ contrary. its success;
is due to merit iilonc. 'l‘hcalrical press ,
rcpresciitativis as a rule are not orerl
iiiodcsi in loading their attractions it)‘
the skies. bill in the case of "l’ccki
and ills Moilicr—iu-Law." there is no
exaggeration as the shouts of laugh-
ter from delighted audiences nightly
attest.

"THE VILLAGE PARSON.

"The Village i'arsoii ’ will enact his ‘
lit’c's story to all who may flock to
lloyt's Theatre. Monday night. in this
production. tlicrc is much religious f
and draiiialit- emotion. and the piece:
is rciiiiirliiibly clean and holy in detail. .
Church people can well draw a paral‘
lt-l between some of our "latter day?
saints" and thc llll‘ili village preacher.
who is not given to tickle vanities as
portrayed by the Rev. ’l‘oni (lodlcy. .
.‘liurcli people who sneeze at the Stage. ‘
would do well to sec "The Village Par-
soil." and burn therefrom the art or,
forlwarauce and true Christianity. liv.
-i'y one of the four acts has a touching »
‘liiuax, that brings ctuuous tears. 'i‘hcn
dgulll. the. comedy clement assists iii‘

 

the interest of ill" I‘Vlll [li‘l'i‘lll‘lilillll‘lh‘
All in all. "The Village Parson" is a
:ruc. dramatic treat.
WHO ARE THE liltOl.‘\'NlES?

Tlic popularity of Palmer Cox's i
“lliowiiics in Fairlaud." with the cu-l
tire juvenile world has ncvcr ili‘l'll L
t-quailed by any similar production. ,
This intense delight is equally shared
by the grown up sisters and brothers.
fathers and mothers and even the
Lii'audpurcnts. (‘ltarlcs Lamb once said. .
"\thii I want to be happy i t‘illr‘sl‘ my
eyes and think of children at play." (in
tictobc- 24 and 2?: in the evciiinns. and ‘
also Saturday matincc ucarly :ltlu chit ‘
drcii will be at play. The dialogue in
the uxtruvugaiiza is entirely by l‘alnicr
(‘03:. All ot_the nearly that ciiaracicrs
will take part. The prcss of the coun-
ii'y has commented most favorably on
"The llrownlcs iii it‘llil‘Hilllli" as iii‘illll;
i "cantata that is all right." The l‘ilii-i
drcn of the Norwalks are dcliglitnil.
with their parts aiitl are taking hold in i
’l vcry enthusiastic manner.

SMITH’S PHENOMENAL DRIVES.

 

Secured Him $100 Purse at Brooklawn
Golf Club Contest.

liltllllll'li’llll’l‘. October lSmWillle
Smith. of the. Mldloihinii Hunt (,‘lub.
llluc Island, “1., dctcutcd .lohn ilar-
land. of the llrooklawn Club yesterday
in a professional golf match for $100.
by 8 up and 2 to play. Smith‘s phi,»
iioiuciiiil drives were a feature of the
“MOM,

All the visitors wcrc shut out of tho
competition for the prizes in the brook
iawii Club's invitation tournuriiciit by
the results of the morning play in the
Mill-linolii. Henry ll. Taylor. of lironk-
'uWIi. bout R. 8. Whltc, 2nd. of Now
Haven. -I tip and 3 to play. and Wil-
liam ll. Wliooler. oi ilrookluwn, won
from W. ll, Cheney, of the ()rlord Club~
2 up and I to play. Today Taylor and
\Vheolor will meet in the finals tor the
cup and the silver modal tor the run-
nor up.

in the. play (or the consolation senile
linaln, Stoplien H. Patterson. or llrook-
lawn. boat K. W. Curtis, of Now llnv~
an, 8 up and 5 to play. W. 1.. {laid-
wln, oi Wee Burn wan from A. s. Pitt.
also at Wee Burn. by default. Yester-
day afternoon twolvr teams competed
in the foursomes. The weather was
raw and damp. and conditions generul’
y disagreeable.

A STAMFORD ELECTION MUBB.
Judge angui- Will Hear Prayer for Ho-
vi0w of Hoglotratlon Lint.

STAMFORD. October lam-Judge (hr
for. or the Superior Court. issued an
ardor yesterday afternoon instructing
tfireglalrars of the city to appear be
t him next Tuesday imd show cause.
why they should not comply with cer-
tain“ formal requests to make corrcca
lions in the caucus registry list, made
under the new law.

The ion for the order was
made by: e '1‘. Roman, Republican
audition for the nomination of coun-
iiimau in the first word.

310 FIRE 10! WEST VIRGINIA.
WELLSBURG. W. Vila Oohltlwll‘lro

 

 

 

lstliil summer home of .l. B. Vander-

.’l‘hc Great Big Musical (Iayety.

THE WORLD'S Mommas.

 

. POI! A”. ‘ ..
anions and Niziivolls DISORDERS,
Sick Headache, Constipation, Wind,
Weak Stomach, Impaired Digestion,
Disordered Liver& Female Ailments.

Prepared only by the Pro
805 Canal Street. N ow

rictor 'l‘iioiuis BEECHAM. St. Helena, Eng. and
ork. Sold everywhere in boxes, We. and 25c.

 

BULLETIN N0. 13.

Concerning the Bible

School of the South

Norwalk Congregational Church

All departments of this institulio
We invite all residents in our city no
and any strangers in town, to enjoy 0
to render us such aid as tlicy may.

The illblc school is one dcparlnic

ou the othcr public worship services o
The pastor has announced a Syst

l bcrs of tlic ti( liocl who regularly alli-

n... -v

11 will iit' in full operation toniorrmv.
t connected with other lilblc schools,
ur session with us tomorrow noon and

l
.ii of (‘hristiau work. of

One its

a good result; should be shown in the i‘t'gular attendance of its members up-

ftlic Sabbath.
cm of lit-cognition tor all “low incur
lid tiic nl()l‘llill:.'. Worship :it lllziill. lie

has further oii‘cri-tl .’l Christmas gift lo the lllt‘lniil'l‘ of the school who will

bring the largest number of recruits
through the mouths of October and No
must iioi bc takcii from any other Sn

Expul'it'iiccd ilililc icat‘hi‘t's ari- co

‘ (‘lasscs will be :ii‘i'aiigcd iiii' such as s

The Trachers' \Vt-clily ilour for iii 1‘ iiiiitcd study of ”it" lll'Xi llible

will shortly be leillillllll‘l‘li.

SPECIAL .‘x‘ "
(inc \vci-k from tomorrow the :~i‘.~.:1

service concerning (‘itristiaii work in l

. add to the interest and profit of lill‘ or

each member oi" the school loiiioi'row I

in lndia at this special service.

into the moiiilwrship of the school
‘i'ciubt‘r. 'l‘lil-sc iicwcoini-rs, ill.i\\’l‘\'l‘l‘,
iiday school.

i‘diuily invited to scivc in this work.
lit‘t‘liii}‘ as possiblv.

ll-sstm

ICE NO. 1.

lwll will lu- givwll our to a inisaioiiary
iidia. A large number oi‘ helpers will
vaslon. Au ciivi-lopc will be given to

o be rcturncd with a gift for missions

We trust parents will scizc their 0 portiiiiity to awaken an appreciation in

their children of having a part in site

lug in our day in this for country. .-\ii

1 child by some self-denial or extra wo

first purpose is not to get the money 0
late a t'hristiaii licart \\‘llll can'h mom

a partner in bit-ssiiis. others.

SPECIAL NOT
The Two Hundred and 1~‘i(ticlli .-\
(‘liiii‘t'h oi .\‘or\v;ill\' is to ho celebrated
.\ spot itli scrvlcc is plaiinml for lill‘t‘t‘
largo dclcgatioii i'roiii tillri N'lillui will ii
day‘s liiillciiii for {all details.

issued by the i“.\t‘( olive tilllcci-a,

Saturday. October is, that.

it Work as ”10 (‘burch of t‘lii‘isl is do
ii the gift will be vastly richer if every
ik can rs‘aily earn the sum girl-n. ()ur
iii of Mir Sunday st bold but to stiuiu~
her that shall liliiiii liiiii rejoice to be

.CE N0. 2.

iliivt-rsury ol‘ iill‘ founding of the First
.va weeks from Ioiiinrrow. iNov. till.
o'clock in tho afternoon in which a

I .
‘i\t' piucv. l’imisl- watt-h Ill‘xl Satur-

 

ENTERTAI N M ENTS.

HOYT'S THEATRE.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18,
Matinee and Night, i"
No-
thing but Laughs.
F. (ll’l‘llt'b'

Peck and ills litthei-lii-Laii

by Edgar Scldcu.
THE MUSICAL COMEDY SI'CCESS
OF THE SEASON.

The big fun crowd. ill‘liiil‘d by Mon-
roe, Mack and Lawrence, Vinnie lien-
shaw. (icorglc Frausiolit Al. Friend.
’l‘om Tempest and a Glittering (hiiaxy
of Gorgeous Girls.

Fortytwo People.
and lmvclincks. Two curloutls of
Scenery. One hundred Costumes.
Twenty (lrnat Musical Numbers.

Biggest Hit 0! the Year.
PRICE8:——Matlnee. 15 and 25:.
Night, 25, 35. 50c.

HOYT’S THEATRE.
MONDAY, OOTOSER 20th,
W. E. NANKEVILLE
Presents
MOST NATURAL
THE AGE.

The Village Parson.

Thrilling in Climax
Powerful In Action
Intense Heart interest ‘
All Special Scenery
A STORY AS SWEET AS THE FRA-
GRANCE 0F ROSES.
PRICES: 25. 35 and 50 Cents.

Light. Laughtor

 

THE PLAY 0F

Sale of seats opens at l-ont'ii Then.
he. South Norwalk. and Wood's drug
store, Norwalli, i‘i days in advance at
all attractions.

 

 

last night partially destroyed the pa‘ ,

 

“outflow“ The in
Minor: its ‘

mm

 
 
 
 
 
 

militant
i i ii

lHVPHUSl

 

 

 

ENTERTAINMENTS.

luovr's THEATRE.
l Friday and Saturday Nights,
OCTOBER 24th and 251b,
Saturday matinee.
lllvlfllill‘lT OF 'i‘lliG Y. M. l”. A.

PALMER COX'S BRflWNIES
IN HIRYLAND.

The most popular juvenile produc-
ilion known, will bc presented by about
:75 boys and nearly 300 girls and young
. ladies,

i PRICES, 25, 35 and 5°C.
; Sula of Hl‘liitl opt-its ut iltiyt's 'l‘liclt
lit-c, South Norwalk. and chd's Ilrug

thorc. Norwulk. on chncmlay. (it-to
gbi-r 22. at ii a. m.

l
i
i
i
i
i
i

 

Sweet Cider, last from the mill,

per gallon, 18c
Fancy Head Rica, 3'}: Ibo. 25c
16 cake: Ozone Soap. 25¢
INew Lot “of Empire Buckwheat,

per package, 13c
Cranberries, per quart. 10o
Package at H. O. Oats. 14c

Tel. Cali 133-5.

JOSE L OFF'S

72 11.31am st. South NorwaIli.

 

...«c. a. _. .

MEACKERMAN

31 MAiN STREET, NORWALK.

flirt" ‘ ’ '
MILLINER y.

Our opening display of Fall Millitr
cry was received with most graiilylng
appreciation. We are adding daily new
and attractive designs. including a
splendid collection or outing styles.

4
m”...

‘ Wad minimum»
tin into m at in:

‘t

 

 

a NORWALK' EVENING 'SENTIIlED +

i‘l

 

-.i
.

sarcoma oer. align."

 

 

\ ‘5

 

. A.”
M

AlN

 

 

"do-"Dan’s Specials

Consist at Our '5'uia\ Sade Yucca. second with
mam; more. at the st'ul Newer and Warmer
Seeds at the Sam fittvact‘mo

Yr'ioo concession.

liadics‘ Black and (‘astor All
\Vool Coats, loose and ilttcd back
in the popular lengths. made of
liiiportcd Montaguac. also lint.- Ker.
'soy. The host $111.00 coat we could
buy

FALL SALE. $10.00.

Ladics' lilacli and (‘astor All
Wool Satin l.iut-d 13:: illl'il Coats,
specially adapted for pl'tipic who
look for the practical gariiii-iit,
rcgulur pricc. $3.50

FALL SALE. $8.50.

Young lsidics' llox (knits. blue.
red and ciistor. Very iioliliy
styles. all wool kcrscys. A good
too dollar garment.

FALL SALE $7.50.
inch lioubio-breasted All
Wool Fine Mellon (.‘oal. length and
style especially adapted for cider-
ly ladies. All sizes. from 223 to
iii. including all iill' odd sixt‘s. 33.,
37. 39, ii. 4.1. i3. A utilcwui'ihy
garment. big value at $12.50

' FALL SALE. $10.00.

1) 1‘

-u

 

Sale. $2.75.

 

GOODS CAN BE BOUGHT FOR ELSEWHERE. A glance at the prices quoted in this ad. will .3
convince you that we are headquarters on up-to-date merchandise, at low prices.

Roads-lio- \l3oar Department.

Ladies’ liaincoats or itaglans
lrainproofl full back or semi‘iit-
ting bat-k, regular price $15.00

FALL SALE, $9.50.

Ladics' all Wool. liibhed Under
Skirts, dark colors, with stripcrl
border and shell stitch edge, reg-
ular value $1.25.

FALL SALE. 95c.

Ladics' Heavy While llomot
Flannel Night liobcs, tucked yoke.
good full garments, worth $1.25.

FALL SALE, 98c.

Children‘s Tani-o-Shantcrs, all
wool. just the Iiat for school woar,
regular price 50c

FALL SALE, 42c.

lical Camuls llair 'l‘anro-Sban-
tcrs. red, navy. white and grey.
regular price iliic

FALL SALE, 75c.

Indics' All Wool Flannel Waist.
lined throughout colors. rod. navy.
grey. light blue, caslor and black.
the best $125 waist on the market.

 

FALL SALE. $1.00

 

'

,Ludios' Fine French Flannel
Walsts, a few good styles since.
last year, mostly eton back, were
$1.98

FALL SALE, $1.00

All Wool, Ilcavy Twillod Flan-
ncl Waists, all new this season.
red. gray, navy, green, outlet,
cream color. light blue and black,
excellent quality

FALL SALE $1.40.

Ladies’ Heavy Outing Flannel
Waists in plain colors: also
Fleeced Black Polka Dot Waists.

sizes 32 to ~14. a splendid 500
waist
FALL\SALE. 39c.
Ladics' llcavy Ficeced Lined

Wrappers, all new
regular value $1.25
FALL SALE. 21c.

Ladics' Flannclctte Night
Iiobcs, good full size, an Excellent
751:: Gown

FALL SALE, 63c.

this season,

. Ladics' Oxford Kcrscy Walking Skirts, finished with the new slot seams. regular price $3.95, Fall

200 Fine For Srai'fs, no two aliko made up as samples. and ot‘ course made bottcr than regular goods.
Tomorrow at just till per cent. uiidcr regular retail prices. For instance, a $10.00 Scarf at $6.75.

 

-.._A J...—

 

an

‘2; {hi/Am)? I.

 

 

«.7

\MERlCANS HEAD LIST AS USUAL

il(,).\li<1.()ct. in.“ The marked changi-
iii. opinions as to thc sanitary t'tilltll-
iion of lloiiit- in summer is t'xvillllillil‘ll
'iy statistics just issucil. showing that
.u July. August and September of tin-
pro-sent ‘wor 9,731 l'iii'i igiii-rs

Seymour’

\‘ia‘ilwl

Rome. Americans beading lill' list Witll
3.020, closely followcd by (Ici‘iiiaiis.
who numbered 257:3. Formerly liomc
was deserted during these months and
boil-ls were closed liccaiist- ol' the ill"-
iit-l that the ill‘lli was iiuiwarablc and
on account of tilt' niulignity of malaria.

 

sStore

MANY DEATHS FROM CHOLERA.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 18.~-'l‘lie state
department today rccelvcd the follow-
lug chblc from Consul Smith at Cairo.
Egypt: “Sliico 12th last. 70.". cast-s
of cholera; 036 deaths all lllgypt.‘

No smart, up-to‘date person ever cats anything but 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 iliimlillitfi)’ what line. goods are, and to always keep them In stock. We

make It our business to handle only the host. and no guarantor all goods sold by us to be ot that quality.

OUR WINNERS.

Fresh Country Eggs, 32c doz. 3 lbs. lions Milk liracliers. 20c; 10c lb.
Coffees from 25c to 38c lb. Fresh Peanut Butter, 20c lb. Try pound box lllt‘h'u Fruit Cake, 25c. Delicious. For-

rla Hams and llonclcss Bacon.

Beautiful ltoiiy Sweet Butler. 2hr and 301.: lb.

uncut Condensml Milk on the marker Resin-"i.- bi tho brand.

l’urc Leaf Lard. lilo lb.

Elegant

3 cans Tricolor Soups, 25c. Tho

 

C. E. SEYMOUR, Leading Grocer.

33 WASHINGTON STREET.

Low

Sllll anally” bl

TELEPHONE, 5&2.

OOUTH NORWALK, CONN.

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