dynamo snurruaL
will”. idlior undi‘i’roprlmr.
Farrier; OCTOBER 24. 1902.
Nlniuhm Aim-use for Tomorrow.
Bun rises 6:16; acts 4:59.
Bib title 5:47 a. m.; 6:18 p.111.
seam
NINO GENTINEL TELEPHONE
‘ CAL LB.
91M ~Iuslneu Office.
024 wldltorlal Room.
~44 ~Brunch Office. Norwllk.
. “JD—Editor“: Residence.
Massachusetts is still a good State
to live in. The Boston Globe says:
Within a circle of eight miles from the
tale house the population of the four-
. teen cities and towns has increased
28.152 in ten years. Within a twelve-
miie oirole there is a population of 1,-
147,311"! or 40.90 per cent of the entire
Opulation of the state
One of the Berlin courts was recent-
ly. occupied with the question whether
a starving man was capable of con
alluring a large loaf of broad, value fif-
, teen cents. at one meal. if a man
proved "to be starving steals bread it
" is not considered a theft, according to
the German law, but is punished llght«
‘ iy. In this instance the loaf was con-
‘r sidered too large for one person to
' consume. but on the workman, who
stole it from a baker's shop. proving
that he shared it‘with a starving friend
"he was acquitted of theft.
The late Lord Acton‘s famous lib-
rary of 70,000 volumes which Mr. Car-
‘ negie bought. giving his lordship a
. life use of it and then presenting it to
‘ John Morley. has now been in trrrn
, presénted by Ml‘czMorley to Cambridge
.J‘Univ'erslty, wherebord Acton was for-
merly/professor of history. in his lot-
ter of presentation Mr. Morley says
the library was collected by Lord Ac—
ton to furnish the material for a his-
tory of liberty. including the emancipa-
tion of conscious from power and the
gradual substitution of freedom for
force in the government of men.
fl.
FASHIONS.
Fashions.
The rnclou-slrupcd mull is handsorrr
est in sable.
In the absence of a hot water bottle
a bag of hot salt will often relieve se-
vere pain.
Fancy gilt and silver buckles scorn
to be preferred as fasteners for frrr
neckw car.
A novel hock ruff of chiffon has
~wlngs set at intervals all about thc
throat. Thcy curve with tho slrllpc
of the ruff at thc sides and back, but
at the front a pair is placed flat, onc
springing from either side of a haird-
some buckle,
The latest decrcc of \iadnnre Fusil-
ion in regard to fur coats is that they
.-. "shall consist of two contrasting fur-.5
The body should hc of the darker fur
the lighter bcing uscd for the large ;
collor ulritlr runs dour] into rotors
that reach bolt)“ the bcit.
1?] There is nothing prcitlcr than lion
ers to decorate lhc hair for party
wear. but the decoration should llotl
be overdone Study the lace and hair
to sea whorc the decoration shall bc.
placed. and then crr lu furor of tool
little. The :‘rrtificiul flowers of ribboni
are wary pretty and are of course coo
comical.
Cant you remember when fur coats
were made your aftcr your on the:
same lines and there never secured to!
be but the one style?
now Styles in for change almost as
often as they do in dress. and in order
to keep abreast with them one has to
study them nnew'each season. This
yeilr they are particularly attractive.
The coats instead of being clumsy are
as syiish as the cloth coats are. Joe
of the new combinations is scalsklni
and gray squirrel and crminc is used
‘ Is a trimming for squirrel.
"The Woman‘s lioruc i‘omparriou"r
instills to say about ancdc: Just now
suede In regarded by tho surnrt girl
with distinct approval. if she has
many hats one is sure to bc of anode
and a anode hat is apt to he ,upcom-
manly smart If it is done loll at all.
Broad. low ‘turhaua of suadc’ln fawn-
color. With it black wing or two and a
let cabochon, an» inure effective than
the description sounds. Another way
in which suede in used in the hat of
HIO'llmmNtf is an a tracing for the brim.
An important brown Velvet hllmone of
the smaller picture uhnrwsm-had thc
brim faced with pale blue anode, which
won its one touch of contracting col
. . ‘ . u the only other trimnuiirr was a
lilting ostrich plume in exactly the nine
t as the blown w clrot. Then there
a new sort of suede bolt looked upon
. 1th special favor. it in mode of
We in some. delicate color. and very
dioboroimly embroidered generally in
I conventional design in i'crrrlrtn outs
and silks. Such a belt fastens with
I enamel lulcltlo abowinrr the name
in malaria: arr the embroidery.
suede belts are seldom more
one and control! inches wide. and
mum of the anode is always must
to. it may he silver-may. beige
I very faint shade of apricot. A
Your «um rirl loosed must no
the other day in a dark blue
limb gown with cum. cousi-
. hull of apricot suede embroider-
in him: in a small sunburn pat.
i
r
l
l
it is not nmluliou it
Jamey to layout iii lime or
iii {weekly or mini:
“‘cd. topic
it is differcnllcxccutirc committee
We
* 1i. Russell of the Third district. a rim
mm” nae seen some FOR“.
Odd Pellom'
Al? in Deep Water Financially.
in special meeting of the directors
of the Odd Fellows Mutual Aid Asst»
elation of Connecticut held Wednes—
day. New Haven. it was voted to up-
ply to the Superior Court for the ap -
pointrnent of a receiver. The action
was made nooesfiflrl’. by the reason or
the uroatlo ssln hprship which
made the burden too heavy to be car-
ried by those who remained.
immediately after this meeting au-
iourned the former directors were
called together to consider the matter
of reorganization. Much interest was
taken and a general opinion prevailed
that. it was feasible and should be done
at once. A temporary organization
was effected with C. H. Bronson, of
Waterbury as chairman and George M.
Chapman. also or Waterbury, as see-
retary. A committee of 15 to be chos-
en from the principal cities and towns
of the state will be called together,
to formulate the plan for the new or-
ganization. and will report to a general
meeting of the former members of the
association, called to effect a perms.
neut organlaztlou .
it is proposed to ncccpt as members
of the new association within certain
limitations to be decided by the new
organization. all who were members
of the Mutual Aid Association on Jan-
nary i. 1902, and all other Odd Fellows
of this state.
The affairs of the old concern have
been gradually growing more and more
bcyond the control of its officers for the
past three years. Poor management
is alleged to have been the reason for
the general crash which seems about,
to fall. The new organization will he i
()fl‘lcel‘ed by men who will be in a po-I
sitiou to put the concern on a bctterl
basis from the start, so it is claimed i
all Md Association
SOME DOCTRINES FOR TODAVA‘
Subject of Rev. w w. T. Duncan'si
series of Sermons. i
The scribes at the First Methodist
Church next Sunday will be of intercst
to all its members and friends. Roy. ‘
W. W T Duncan the pastor begins a
series of moraine scrmons on “Sonic
Doctrines for Today." Thc first scr 1
mon topic uill bc‘ The New Life." The 3
morning scrrnorrs have an introductorv 5
children's talk of fire minutes ilrci
subject next Sunday will be "’l‘lrci
Eyes." At the Sunday school scssion ‘
the Men's Biblo Class will study the»
character of Caleb. 'l‘hc pastor will:
bring a copy of The Talmud. " and
make some comments on it This:
book “as rcfcrrcd to last Sunday in
‘Olllli c tiorr ulilr tho risit of Rabbi mn-
ris who was present and gave thci
(lass sonic \cry interestinc Old Tcs-i
lament explanations. The Young Poo i
pic‘s early crcrrins meeting will be led ,
by Miss May E. Smith topic. "-’l‘reat 1
lug a Gracious imitation Lighth. " At:
the evening scrricc the third scrmon. ~
in thc serics on licarcn will be preach- I
“Gazing on the liatcs.‘ Prc- .
ludc. ‘iftor thc Strikc." 'l‘hc nospcli
solo following thc cicnlng sermon will 9
bc “9 SillOii in first c." sum: by .\lr. Cour-1
Simk A chorus of twenty \oir cs \\l ii .
assist thc choir and rcndcr thc pop r
ular anthcm. "Jerusalem. My (.lorlous
Home.“ The regular music will hc‘
:tnnountorl in the church notice of Sat;
urday's Sentinel.
__ I
THE Y. M. C. A. AUXJMLIARIES
Annual State Convention Being Held
in Middletown.
MIDDI.ETO\‘..\'. ()ctobcr
annual cornention of the \lniliarlns of‘.
the Y. .\l. C‘. \ in this state opened at
the North (‘hllrch chupcl yesterday of
tcruoou at .1230 'l‘hcrc “as a large
attendance of dclcgatcs The exorcism ’
opcnci \rith a. rlmolioual scriicc corr- l
ducted by Mrs Francis '1‘. Brcluu. Of}
this city. \liss Esther M Northrop;
cr'rrc tlrc address of welcome, which.
was responder] lo by Mrs Alfred Tl
Richards the chairman of the slate
Miss May S.l
Pcnnoger. of New Haven. read a pa-
per on "The Future Auxiliary." Mrs.
ii. A. Storm. of New London. opened
the discussion on “Some of the Results
of Auxiliary Work in Connecticut."
which was participated in by a num-
ber of the dcicgatcs Mrs John ham-
nran Clark road a paper on‘ The Prop
or Valuation of Little llccda" larsti
Witching the delegates were tcudcrcd a
compiled ut the Y. .\i. C A. hail by tbc
local Auxiliary. The hall was prctlily
decorated and many of thc citizens are
tondcd. Tuttlv‘ s Orchestra played dur-
ing the owning. Tlrc cXcrt-isce this
nrornlné commenced at 9 o'clock.
There were a number of reports and,
an address by lit-r. (icorrzc M. Stun».
“if Hartford. on "Sclllahncss in Scr-
v cc. '
w w .mm..—~_.
lNDiAN HANGED FOR MURDER
SIOUX FALLS. 8. II. Octobcr film»
Walking Shield. a Rosebud lndian. was
banned here today for the murder of
Mrs Ghost-Faced Bour- on the Rose-
bud indlan reservation. May 8.1902.
(in the way to tho gallows the Indian
jolted with the marshals. The murdeo
cd woman was the mother of the girl
with whom Walking Shield no enam-
oured and the indlln tallied her “no
aha would not be in the our." last
night at sundown Walking Shield sang
a wicrd death soon as is the custom
of buttons about to die.
mm- ”was.
ARBITRATIONxTHE OHRISTIAN
Al the lamunl Club Sunday the mix
dross will be "The Christian Method
of SilltIIM Disprrtes-mlirilitmion”
Every member is cordially redirected
to be present and to participate in the
informal expression of opinions which
follows the address. The toilets are
turning out well to the Lamont amt
lugs and those members who are not
“other; themselves of the opportunity
«humus are surely mining consider.
a c.
OPICML ELlc‘l’lDit lion con.
HARTFORD. mt. “.mflu mm
of tho death of“ in Charles
lid election will be necessary to chm
his seems the time before the state
election Roi-mm i being too short
to can it with the requirements of
tire be lair. 7106un ale»
1m fussed nation to the ohmic at
the counties in the Third district. salt
for; a metal meow the Hombre a.
"emery uni the ‘ \lntierpdeed Specials are More
Wily antler. than So a.
This space gives uou hat a slight inside to all the GOOD VALUES we have to offer uou tomOrrow.
Opportunities in the market make it possible now and again to snap up goods that a manufacturer rs
anxious to close out at a sacrifice of regular profits.
satisfaction of pleasing our customers with both qualitu and price concessions.
Kanhkerch'ieis, Ste.
Men's flnc licnrstllclred l-larrd-
kcrchicfs. Saturday special.
7 for 25c
Men‘s line all lincn lawn
Handkerchiefs, two for line
Ladies lino all lincn linnd-
kcrclricfs. ii for 23c
Ladics' lacc and cmbroitlcrcd
linudkcrclricl‘s, value l"‘§c
and 15c. at 8c
Roger 8r Gallet's Genuine
li‘rcnch Violet Soap at 17c
Dr. Slrcfficld's 'l‘ooth Paste. 15c
Dr. Lyons‘ Tooth Powder. 17c
underwear Rad
Kissing.
(‘bildrcu‘s licavy Ribbed
Flccccd \‘csts and Pants.
20 to 34. at 25c
lufnnts' \'csls, "liubcn‘s." no
buttons. pcrl‘cct fitting, lino
wooL all slots. r'rill:
\i‘lnlcr “'l‘ui’fcrruf” Stockings
for boys at 19c, thrcc pairs
for
’l‘hc best value in Boys“ Stock-
lugs at n shilling is thc
“Tuffcnuf” make, 2 pair for
Mclr‘s (‘nmcl lluir Shirts and
llrawcrs. yaluc Soc, at
Men's All Wool (lr'cy Shirts
and llruucrs hoary and
close knit at Iln’dl
Thc best Wool ilarmcnts for
man is our heavy random.
Silk
oilc
25c
39c
Rondo-impart“
Department.
l..ariics‘ good heavy Flannel-
ctic Night Robcs. extra long
and full, would be good ya
inc at lifrc, for 50K!
Ladios‘ hoary daisy i‘lmmcl
lindcr'slrirts, plain pink and
blue. with dccp llouncc, only 30c
Laiiics'
.Night
heavy domct flannel
Robes. plain colors.
pink. white and blue, excep-
tionally full garments at
Ladics' lrcal‘y ribbed all wool
I‘ndcrskirtrr, dark gray with
bands of fancy color worst
cd, vcry warm and SOFVII‘L"
able at 95c
Long lilrrrnnns for infants.
stripcd or plain colur‘ flan-
.u‘
nclcttc. priccs 39c, our and
Ladlcs' Cloth
Wallets, \rltlr irrrgc poor! but-
lle-av; Canvas
ions. rcrl. c.1411.“ and cadet
value $1.25. at Sill!)
$1.00
bluc. regularrpq‘cc $2.00. at
Domestics
lull trill size Counterpnrres,
flood weight, 85c value. dill: ea.
1.31) pr. plain Swiss ruflled
Curtains. 59c yaluc. «spec-
lal, 36c pr.
(lonriorlnblcw, coycrcd with
Silkolinc and knotted, white
cotton filling~ $1.25
2.3 Doz. Hcmstitrrlrcd 'l‘owcis.
linen and cxtra lrcavy.
lal.
spec-
15c ea.
l llnlc Lomfortabice, with nice
neat patlcrns of line Silko‘
linc coverings. slid) ca.
All Wool Flannel for l’ctti-
coats in black. grey and
blue. mixed special, illc yd.
3 liales (.‘omforlahlcs, both
sides covered with the best
grade of figured Silkoiino,
$2.00 on.
w .
2b in. Embroidery Huck. the
best made for fancy work.
We square
llwi ’l‘willcd l‘lanrrcl lllankcts.
good weight, 9hr- pr.
ilctrcr grades of t‘omfortabfe:
with urcrr-crizwl coverings.
\Lmhrthas.
Never were values better appro-
ciatcd than during our late fall
sale on umbrellas.
We could not supply every cus-
tomer so we have just placed a few
more on our counters at the same
"Fall Sale“ prices,
People who were anxious to get
a bargain can see them tomorrow.
Children's 24 in. Umbrellas at 39c
ladies' fine Taffeta Silk Um-
brellas. paragon frame, fan-
cy handles at SLOO
Men's Umbrellas,
504:.751'. SIN). $1.- 0’ 31.30.3100
All wonderful values.
‘Dress Quads hind
- \lilasb Shoes.
ill in. Plairls for Children's
Drcsscs, worth 15c. llc yd.
ii in. i‘orcri I‘loth, all wool,
Oxford. blue and brown,
regular pricc 590. 41c
:12 in. Fancy Brown Scotch
Twcml‘ worth 390.
,J-
or
25C yd.
in. fancy striped Waistings,
spcciai for Saturday. MC
(-4 ilr. Black Cheviot Serge.
wcrrh 79c, special at iiSc
1.3111". lx'cr'srrr Oxford Grey,
rcgular price, $1.115 SEC
(luring i‘lzrnncls from o to l5
yd. lengths. regular 7c, for
lllark iii'rtwtri'ze-d Petticoats,
regular $1.25 special for $1.00
So
$2.30. 32.95 and $3,}5 ouch
PS.
We give uou the same reductions. giving us the
Small Wares,
Ribbons, Sic.
New Velvet Brush Braid, will
not scratch the shoes. soft
finish, loo yd.
The best kind of Velveteen,
wide width at 2150. 5 yd pieces.
Dehong‘s Hooks and Eyes, at St:
Clinton Safety Pills, all sizes. 5c
Special Lace Collars. new pat-
terns at
Ladies' Side Elastic, fancy
friiled, tomorrow 12%0 pair.
All kinds of Fun Trimings, fan-
cy laces, heavy laces, spangle lac-
The newest novelties are here,
at ahe lowest possible prices.
60c
Kitchen Department.
Decorated Coffee Cups and
Saucers. 10c
ironstone China Breakfast
Plates. regular price 7c,
Odd Coffee Clips. regular price
6c.
Laundry Soap. the best made,
2c 8 cake
Covered Broad Raisers ix tin.
regular price 59c,
Granite iron PreserVe Kettles,
regular price 330,
Granite iron Teapots. 217$ qt.
size. regular price 29c.
Parlor Brooms. fine quality.
regular price 25c, lilo
Bisseil's Carpet Sweepers,
regular price. $1.75. “.49
Bissell‘s Grand Rapids Sweep-
ers. regular price $2.50, $2.15.
Dinner Sets, filled in patterns.
porcelain body. warranted
not to craze. gold lined
choice of three patterns.
$9.90, rcguliir price. $1l.98.
to
49C
23c
lac
BEING A CANDIDATE.
24 The Some of the incidents of Running for
Office.
it is probable that a numbcr of well
known citizens of Connecticut, some of
one party and somc of the other, could
tcrl interesting loin of what corners to
hem lit‘i'illlai‘ of tlrw nc uppnpcr roporh
that they arc rir-h and perhaps a trifle
.mxious. says the Hartford (‘ouranL A
war friend of one of tho candidates in
the present canvass was talking. r0"
ctutiy of the cxrpricncc of his friend.
More is some of it:
A clcrgyman arrived on the scene
one day and disclo-mi the sorrowful.
fact that his church w as in debt 5-5. -
mill. and that it would irc ircltrr oil ifJ
the debt were paid. Here was chancc
for a lucuuurc of gratitude by one
«lrokc of the pen. A day or two lat-
;«r the merit of an unfinished soldiers"
'nomrnrent which would irc cmrpictcd‘
for 812.001} wcrc disclosed. duolhcr
«lay a spruce and encrgctlc man in-
rroduccd himsr‘ if as .\ir. illrrnk. "whom
i silpposc you knm. alrcady. Tllc~
new arrival war- (mitt-d to lililill. bull
r «lined saying that no preferred to
blurb by blur-cit although he dill
sorrc tlmc oi‘ct‘stcp tho rulc "with
by old fricud Mark lluuna.” l‘orruml-
plating the candidate upon his hourlu
nion the visitor prm i-mimf to ask if lief
autu- how the humiliation came almut I
lho canrlidnic ulimwd that ho sup-
trrrst‘tl rules cut it. and was, somcwhn!
taken aback on hearing in intuitive
lunch. “1 did it. My luminary: takra me
over all the stair. amour; men of luflu.
vnce. and l todk the mailer up and out
‘1 through.” lie than cxplaincd the
rraturc of his barium. it was to us.»
~urn ukciclrcu and photographs of men
cf eminencc. at 8100 per. for publica-
tion in a forthcoming volume. in»
opportunity now oftumi itself to the
candidate to show his limitudn for bill
nomination and to attain glory at one
swoop of the purse. There hr pram
cully no limit to the community for
doing maid in this world.
m WW”
STAT! SALARIII.
Willi Will in Paul to the
Kiwi“.
The salaries of the offices to be hand
in the Seymour election in this stats
of!‘
Governorwii one our annual
lieutenant Governormtfim per so
sure.
Secretary-wilder: pct- assure.
Wilma-hm her «than».
Comptrownm per mum.
Attorney Mental one per muons
“at. you for; “99133166.
men s m at am imam)
with“! per usual and MW
Simulators: resources) for the
auroral disirlclwlfihfli our assets
and mileage
Etude senators-Wm for the term at
two years. Free transmutation hiri-
tmn landlord and their times our.
in multimi- mics.
multichanne- some as not
his»
a Mr. Lamb. and under the firm name of ‘
, lwlug ncar thi mouth of \\ arrcu rivcr. .
pmfilrrhlc, cstrurntcd at 811nm") pcr arr-
rrunr or more,
CAPTAIN FRANK SMITH.
1
He has Purchased a New Steamer and pleasant corrrpany and one of his pleas .' parrnt'“
l‘rrcs was the companionship of [how
Almost ci‘crylrbdr litmus “1,. errilhr1""'l of wailing and Militia in llrc hartI muttcr'"
Will Lead: New Haven.
Brothers of U,» slur Point and thcy ill‘c .
all jolly good follows. i
Almost everybody knrrwslrnrrk \‘l' 1
Smith, one of the smith llrolhcrs ‘
hcncc they will rcgrct to bear that
Captain Frank has dccidcd to leave
New Haven. hula arranged to go
into the oyster bus ness in Rhoda
island. Captain Smith has been with
the firm of Smith Brothers fourteen
years. during which time he has had
charge of the flrm‘s oyster steamers.
lic has formed a partnership with a,
Smith & llal! a largo oyster business
will be carried on in the vicinity of
Narragansett hay, the precise location
show 1 Eli) or no of liar oystcr ground ’
has boon pun hawd (aptaln Smith
has rcccntly purl lrasr d the fine oyster
stcamcr The Standard capacity 900
bushels, and will lcavc ()ysicr Point,
this wcck. accompaniml by Mrs. Smith. 1
i
rhcir hunuchoid gwuis bola: transmitt—
To [ho hum! or t‘mrrrir Commission
crs of ialrlicld li'ruutr
l hcrrby apply for :r liw-nsc in tin”:
apiritouu and intoxicating Liquors:
Alc. larger liccr. nuinrr Wine and III-3
dot at \lahnck kcmo Hotel. Washington:
strcct Town of Norwalk.
iletrrd at Norwalk this 21st do) of
October A l). um:
JilSHl’ll L WALK.
ApplicInl.
We, the iiilrioruiitnmi. clccloru and
taxpayers as defined by law of the
Town of Norwalk hereby endorse the
application of the relative named looeph l
1.. Wait. for such license.
listed at Norwnllr. this
(Molnar. A. ll. liifiz.
E. M. Tallinn. Mullhnw (Tarbell
Christian swam, i! s. Troobrldgo.
Ferd Ham
I hereby certify that the 11mm llam-
ed older-sent are electors and tuna:
on. as defined by law of the Town of
Nowell:
lit this flat day of
Dated at N
October. A ll.
Hamid!” R Sili'l‘li
Torn Client.
0 “‘31.
“Jill! day Of
W on... Minn the mill,
an or ”on. 1*
Funny Hm Illa. Slit tilt. 29¢
‘ m 0m ”It. 2“
Now l.» of Imam mum
rm new. i“
cranberries, par quart. it»
PM of H. 0. cm 140
TIL can 1“
Ad by steamer. Captain Smith has:
many friends in Very llawu who will:
:la'ly miss his ccnial smile and pros
nu Srorcs and stores of iishcr
mo of tho city have spent days in h'. s
lmr All 10111 lil dishing (',nptaru
Smith linc foriunc in hrs n u whim-c
A
‘ «lied of cnvy.’
it i» said that flu» firm is prcpurcd to
market about about,» bushcls of flu:
oystcrs this season.
i thought you nu d to harc a
Show "-“r did“ \\ hat l)('-
camc of it?” "Dead." "What was thc
(ill, we lived so How
unlf links l gncss the poor thing
'-~»l’onkcrs Statesman.
”9*
lllc
til.
ARRIVALS 0F VESSELS.
lIAMilI'iIG, October
2i—Arrivcil:
Steamer l’rctoria from Now York.
PLYMOI'TH. ()l‘tohcr 23-—Arrlvctl:
Sicamcr
York.
QI'EE).
cd:
Furst Bismarck from
New
'S'l‘fle, (lclolicr‘ lid—Arriv-
Stcamcr Mcrion from Boston.
Seymour’sStore
Good Things to Ea t.
PURE MAPLE SYRUP, DIRECT FROM THE PRODUCER. BOTTL £8 15 and 250: IN 9;. AND GALLON
CANE LOVERS OF THIS TABLE DELICACY WILL APPRECIATE THESE GOODS. '
NEW PANCAKE FLOUR. BUC KWHEAT, ETC. FRESH LINE OF C EHEALS.
ELEGANT BUTTER. CHEESE AND EGGS. THE FINEST COFFE EB 1N TOWN.
NEW JAMS DOUBLE CREAM CHEESE. NEW SARTOGA DRIPB SYRUP. LIPTON'B AND TETTLEY'G
TEAS. NEW LAYER RAISINB. CITRON AND CURRANTB.
LIEBIG’B GENUINE BEEF, IR ON AND WINE, 44c 8072: 3 FOR $1.15.
3! WASHINGTON OTRIET.
”TELEPHONEM
‘0. E. SEYMOUR, leading Grocer.
OOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
AT THE NEW YORK STORE
ELGIN CREAMERV BUTTER
Per 113.. :7 cents.
BEST RICE.
3% lbs. 25 cents.
5 u». soon arcs,
3,15 cents.
erases "slurs. LEMON
CAKES.
5 cents lb.
MOCHA AND JAVA COFFEE.
er lb... percents.
SUGAR CURE!) mus.
Per lb... 14% cents.
JOSELOFF'S
{m ,
hm;
W
«a. ruler
harm
GRANULATED SUGAR.
20 lbs. for $1.00:
mo VALUES:
user cusses. it... me.
pea BEANS. qt. 8e.
N. S. MINCE MEAT. 3 pkg: 25c.
BEST PRUNES. 3 lbs. 254:.
GRAPE NUTE. pkg" 13c.
to lb. kit MACKEREL, Side.
6 called ACME SOAP, :50.
Quart can SYRUP. lac.
illicit“. LEAN SHOULDERS.
For its. 1 cents.
l’er up, 9 cents.
'CAPE COD CRANBERRIES.
Peck. 25 cents.
FANCY swear POTATOEtl,
. 3 pings. for 25¢.
IMPERIAL PIE FRUITS,
Per can 9 cents.
MAGNOLIA BRAND MILK.
a pkgs. for igc.
Van/run MA’S can CAKE
BONELESE BACON.
Per ii». 18 cents.
Norwalk Chronicler