rises 6:17; sets 4:67.
. CALLS.
“Ionian- Office.
M ”Editorial Room,
‘Iilv-v-Editor's Residence.
L pea‘will probably be the
fly years. ‘ "We may.”
' __York have been called
131.561: book agents, 1 to 3;
Kiley. .A postscript states that
‘i
n sunset and sunrise.
lblted in a. part of Siam, and
by. Now the government
entiy large Chinese
gambling Is to be restricted to
Lreoently arrived at a small
‘ tefrod‘ to\ himself:
other after 'liispector.‘ The
”807 "The mayor is believed
changed his opinion as to tho
commas.
FASHIONS.
_.;and front.
The latest use for eggs is
en them.
damn.
”VIII! train In the back.
. Halloween
. pretty ‘ arrangement for
tract in the II,
fruit.
1
Inexpensive laces and
will: of lace.
IlliSlll
its will mail to
Bill.
miniature Almanac for Tomorrow.
.gh‘tldo 7:02 a. in; 7:34 p. in.
“ as SEWNECTELEWME
» "«Branch Office, Norwaik.
_ “or ‘Letlochdwekl, the Ana-
meteorologist, says the writer in
pact the lowest temperatures, the
“Minds and the heaviest snowfalts
”landing for an exceptionally long
blind. This applies to all of Europe.
on to entertain unwelcome visitors
tthey have posted a bulletin setting
__ the hours during which they will
ye various classes of callers, as
‘ Commercial travelers, 7 to
solicitors for church subscriptions,
I peddlers and insurance agents. illl
1 attended to its own business be-
.Some years ago gambling was pro-
tlnment did everything it could to sup-
8 the Ivice. It turns out, however.
but this laudable action has seriously
e‘ranged the labor market. The Chin-
tie‘inimlgrants who labor in the mines
rank gambling among the necessities
.0 Ito, and the prohibition kept, them
c ordlngiy to modify its policy.
1,11 w enacts that where there is a sul-
population.
mbilng houses will be allowed, The
life related that a School inspector
:‘Germany and requested the mayor to
. company him on a tour of inspection.
JIlheiinayoijas he put on his hat nint-
‘ , “I should like, to
.‘know why that donkey has come so
boon again," a remark which the in-
spector overheard. but affected to lg»
l‘nore. Arrived at the first school. he
cram to examine the pupils In punctu-
Ition, but was told by the mayor. “We
do not trouble about commas and such
0.” The inspector merely‘tolil one of ,
he boys to write on the blackboard: ‘
he mayor of this town says the in’
aspector Is a donkey." “Now."
~ed',“‘put a comma after ‘town‘
‘ One of the new rain coats is
" and“ absolutely unconfined both back
It Is ii severe style
rather stylish on the. right person.
‘ them, after heating with water
. wipe over oil cloths and linoleum after
hey are thoroughly washed, to bright—
A small bottle of ox-gail should be.
kept In the laundry. A table-spoonful
yin ii. small pail of water will set' the"
color of goods which It is feared will
I).
A unique‘sklrt has the part about
he hips perfectly plain. lint below that
t isohirred (except across thobront
breadth) for about twelve inches In
0! course it is intended for.
di’éaly wear and Is cut long all around
ere is no prettier decoration for.
table than friilt.
eek’s’l‘ls'sue of ”Vogue" illustrates a
.. Whole pin a lositli'i‘. includ'
till heir spiky implying a very prob.
t of the (sandlos
are placed among the foliage and
I. Is not'nocessary that one. should
ble to buy real hand-made face in
r to. have exquisite lingerie. lint.
results are very often obtained by
,. he has taste In designing and ill"
righting her materials but one who has
she who can pay dollars a yard
. One of the prettiest night
«gull have seen this fall was so alm~
., at a person with little experience
ttlngcould make one like it. The
its low and chi square.
as was a gnlloon of Inexpensive
that started at the hem of the.
,I out on one side of the front, pass.»
around thonoek and down the
aideto the hem, making a panel
fronttwliich. by the way, was
Ito tho‘tlny band which form-
Webedlia of the square nook
ch was covered with the lace.
vest; were. tiara. sleeves that
my to elbows and were iInIiiln
There was an
MW
»
: "III on has?
my - . ,
”tiller-tend the various pros
nipple fromltht rook
. d Earlier Commercial?
roar; "nook“, (sour
ri‘he.“‘ftoduction of (told
severest
he says,
upon so
station-
tlic firm
the gov-
lias had
It
Chinese.
town in
Iic aTITI—
and air
boy did
to have
value of
loose
but
mix
and
U)
iiiifl
such a
cloth too
The
you with
Sidrlll'l‘rnnhlr
Ila. 'llinniniTTdIs ill [Iran
Bnniisi Blinirli Iliil’icniiin
In Services 'In Ilnllnid In Idi-
Mr. Editor: The whole article pub-
lished inVour‘» paper of yesterday is
false, us to my being hid away in the
church or'aiiy‘refilsal on my part to
open any door of the church. I wont
to church Thursday evening about
7:30. I was in one. of the auto roms
writing when i was interrupted by it.
Ii. Williams, who came to the door and
said: “Hols in here, chief.” When
I opened the door and asked what they
wanted. Chief Bradley said: "The of-
Ilccrs of the church said you are not
a. member of the cliui‘cli,.and want
you taken out.” This arrest was one
on a false charge. as will be shown lot-
or.
These same officers called an Illegal
meeting with thirteen members pres-
cut and presented a. false charge,
which was handed in by It. 13. Wiiv
liams, moved to be received by It. ll.
Williams .and seconded by George
Johnson. and declared that l was not
a member of (trace Baptist, Church
from their actions in their own little
private meeting of thirteen.
I am a law abiding citizen and when
an oiliccr of the law comes to take me.
as Chief Bradley did do, it is not mine.
to resist him. but. go and answer to
the charge. This 1 did. .it remains
yet to be proven what the arrest was
made for.
The article failed to Inform the pill»
lie that the trustees had Chief lirad-
Icy drive twenty-one members out,
of the church and closed the doors
against them on the evening of their
regular business meeting. to "which
they had come. and against others who
were coming.
Which was worse on the part of the
ofiicers'f To make. ii way in the door
of the church for people to enter as
did Special Officer Horton, or to go in
where the members of the church are
gathering to hold their meeting and
compel them to leave as did Chief
llriidlcy?
When Chief l’irndlcy arrived at po-
llll‘ station Iic called up Judge Lock»
wood and held private consultation
with him. after which he. called me
and stated that i could go: and If the
court wanted me to appear at any
time. would i be willing to do so'.’. I
told him: “1in address is No. 20 box-
ington avenue. South Norwalk. and can
be had iii any time.‘
The grout question that is now to
be answered by civil law is. where Is
the power of ii lluplist Church. In.
three or four members who the church ‘
has declared unworthy to hold oiliccs,
or iii the incorporate body? ‘
Why these officers are struggling
to hard to prevent the church from
holding a business meeting Is because
the following uotiv-c has been given
from the pulpit and the following refine
lotion was to be acted upon last
'I‘Iiursday night:
“Whereas. in the opinion of
meeting. George W. Johnson. John
Grant, R. ll. Williams. C. D. Lloyd.
James Hopkins. William Wluiley. .los‘
cpb Johnson. Maria Johnson. Rebecca
Grant. (lrace lidpkiiis. Sally Day. Caro.
lire (lee. I’lllis Willie and Emma Whul-'
cy are guilty of improper and unchrist-
Ian conduct toward the church. its
minister, and Its-good name in the
community. requires the resignation of
said persons from membership and of-
ficial positions in the church;
Therefore, lie It resolved that said
persons be, and they hereby are re.
quested to iiand their resignations as
members and officials of Grace Baptist
Church to the clerk of said church on
or before next Sunday.
lie it further resolved. That they.
said members have no more. voice In
the transaction of any business of this
church.
These officers seem to feel that If
they. can possibly keep the doors clos.
f'fl against the church. the church can
iithikc action against them.
No further services will be held Ill
'Ihfl'filllllrffll until the, present difficul-
ties are settled. according to agree
meat of counsels on both sides.
D. C. THOMAS.
REGISTRARB’ NOTICE.
The Registrars of Voters of the
Second Voting lllntrict will hold their
last iii-anion for revision and transfer,
anil’oiicc Headquarters. 'Havilaud 3t.
Monday from 0 till 5 o'clock.
JOHN I". BOGARDUS.
RUFUS J. BMITH.
Registrars.
this
W“...
.AN AUDIENCE WITH POPE LEO.
ROME. Oct. {lbw-“The pope granted
a cordial half-hour audience to Arch-
bishop Riordan. of San Francisco. to
day. and surprlxod the latter by his
clear memory and intimate knowledge
of Californian affairs, especially the
pious fund ease. From both the his-
iorlcai and legal utondpoints the arch-
bishop found he could give the pontiff
little Information which he did not. al-
ready possess. The pope remarked
that the principle which The Hague
tribunal had adopted lathe pious case
would simplify the solution of similar
questions of, "plans fundsmoxbitini; iii
the Philippinoiifi The audleiico ended
with cordial inquiries on the part of
the pontiff regarding the condition of
the church In Guillermo;
WW
panama .DPKICIALOWINED.
CHICAGO; [ch 25.94136 ,i‘? in the
Masonic. lffiiii‘fi‘lo toxiixin’o so today
re mod it verdict of guilty against
i. 9 Wheeler and Captain William-i.
Captain William: was sentenced: to
pay a this of 01.600 and to be‘lmnrleouc
ed iiix months. and Wheeler was fined
$83500 and sentenced to two years’ in.
prisoninont *
,_ . . ..
, , Q" MASDNeAMlLIR. , .
”the: H. Motion. of Water street
,_
Norse titans Miss Lotttenuibier of
‘ it:i mu ’
Concerning the Bible School of the South
Norwalk Congregational Church
The Men's Club of Christian inquiry and the Lamont Club will hold
their regular sessions tomorrow and in vitc the. attendance of non-members.
The session of the Bible School will be occupied with a Special Mission-
ary Service presenting the Mission Work of The American Board in India.
Mr. William C. li‘ooto, Miss Lamont, and a number of Officers and Members
Ivory Member is requested to
use the envelope distributed last Sunday for A Special Offering for The
of the
w—
BULLETIN
School will tnkc part in the Service.
American Board.
Parents will please ask the younger children concerning the part our
School is to take In the Two Hundred and lv‘iftieth Anniversary of The First
Congregational Church at Norwalk on ith. \vcck Sabbath afternoon. as we
desire the home influence in securing a proper representation of our School
on that interesting occasion.
The Weekly Bible Study Hour will begin at 8:40 on Thursday evening.
November titli, lasting for three quarters of an hour.
appear later.
Parents and friends are cordially invited to attend the Missionary Ser-
vlcc tomorrow.
Issued by the Executive Committee.
October 25th. 1902,
w. A. ,iiiiioe’saum. ,
LIARY a co... .
, r. s. Lockwooo.
DI
were married in;
ATM.
LONDON. ,
William Vaughan. 13.13., bishop'of Ply.
wmtlidiadtoday at Newton Abbot.
Why‘ Do "the“ Women
of New England use nearly
two hundred million pounds of
Pillsbury’s Best Flour
9. your? Because they are noted for
making surpassing booed, cake, pic.
No. 14.
..."
l
Fuller details will
T
THE NEW YORK
SUNDAY
is like the sun of late October.
is bracing; it makes man and woman glad to be alive
nmnritmiics of life with color: it makes mankind llrtlillJIl‘ rim-p and love
all the rest of mankind that is good and hate the miserable ri‘lllllll'ifll‘l‘
of mankind lliui islnul.
ll \vnrliis, but it (IOl'.\ not immune.
‘ “v
SUN
11
It llllll'lil‘S the,
There are many kinds oi" fun; there is (mint-iullv llui kind of fun
which is in be found lll the cheap limitrm when a big fat man pounds
a little thin man over the head with a double barrel shire. .
place in the world for that sort of fun but as a staple product it is Izol
lli Till“. .‘I‘IW \‘illtli HllNDA Y Sl'b. (“lit-“:lllt‘llllV. ilic
THE NEW YORK HllNllAl; rims fun i
leaves :1 little Hiuii‘tliiliiz it) the I‘l‘:|llt‘l"tl intelligent-l; it isn‘t (lit-resell I
up in green flllil vallcl' and driven liclpil-ssly iilll in fi....t «if lid"- l'li'llltl .-~
nose with llie injunction “'l'liis is it joke; about a laugh at ll _
may be it human seltzer bottle of inward giggles. ‘iIlil miss two under
satisfying. . .
spaci- allotted to u is small.
such conditions. llul
The Nc'lb York Sunday Sun has a page--
"The Humorous Side of Life") as“ *
On that page are collated much Linn is worthy oi the native of him who
'I'Iit‘l'e :irt‘ satirical fl‘llllllf'lll-‘l
on [will ieal pr.)i4.\lllllll.lt"fl sandwiched in with mom or lost»: voracious ynrw.
about the Klilllflllfl' bat-who“ nine ti .it won its game by ll-'|':i! icu- mugs
instead of iuitlilwl mitts. and frml. pictures that would make a .«it'h
' A . ortuiii whiskey manufacturer W'lE'ii.‘
likes to smile out loudly omnsiou illy.
toiiiivil feel like ii kitten again,
"If you mist drink. drink iniucl“
reading; public must have its fun“)
Hl‘N he.» established unu that is no
wine li'ci It‘i‘l for human intelligent-u.
with rm» laughs in ii. and IOIN of the ii.
-
i-iitir‘e the belmml aw! resinvlul
pll’fl Till“. NEW l'llllli '8‘. .‘-il.\l
on y funny but enlist. ‘ v
It is a piiradox. a I}. my page
'l'lii‘l‘t‘ I.“ ll
.-\ liliill
‘\lll| ..i
The New York Sunday Sun has a page-
“From the Big Woods. "
Policemen are rather culuinunplam people: > ‘
a voting Cnnunissionor named ”pensive lh'glllnlilfl "I llilnli u win-id
' 'ood thing if we saw more of them and (info I hivi r about
But now and then there Inn plain oniieui-y “mp" worth I
be :1 pretty ‘,
them so inue. l.
knowing about. So
The New York Sunday Sun has a sketch about
john Francis Foley. Patro'n'an.
, “All
Most. pm pm. especially
Of course nobody else evur has any trouble will. lie: wrvuuls; at
I'II‘lV rain that's wlilit every 'wompii thinks. 'l‘ 1-) Mill” lillilx' SI'NIIAI
SUN has been to a lot of trouble to look iiiid ‘ . . y
of einplo meat agencies. Asa result the woman who rivals 'I'Ili'. Mull
{INUAY SUN (not? it is only thovfimlish or illlt'i-ivi-Il \H'HIli‘lll
who does noti will know one was of avoiding a m-rtain sort of swuiillc.
YORK S
Look for it in
The New York Sunday Sun and" the (ills:
“Beware of These Sandals.”
e ways of ii certain sort
The New York Sunday Sun Fiction
The. serial, “'l'liormighlireds." "'I‘lio Mining L'uiiip Story," “Both
fiend Fellows," the detective story, ”The (‘iismuilm of the Iiustaus,‘
and lots of others as good are of a sort to make one wonder how ilin
monthly magazines iiiannge to struggle along when all their inutcrial
Then, loo, there are stories
of cord things that happen which are written a» only BUN writers know
how and have even more hold on the attention than fiction could have
(if such In THE NEW YORK NU 'llAY SUN is the chronicle “A l’oker
In gobbled away from them every Week.
Campaign on an Ocean hint-r.“
THE NEW YORK SUNDAY SUN
*-
THE NEW Yonn'
EVENING SUN
OnFrlday. October 3!. will! tell all about the ‘
NEW BOOKS '
flourishing condition and Here.
7111: MW! YORK
will give: its nu 1m 1 commence: [or new
of the whole field. with a retardation of the ne'lo nub tensions.
77w boo/i trade I: in a most
are m (at ant new pa scuffing.
EVEN! G 5
The and can be Mound In South Norwaik From thc‘foliowing llama
dollars:
M. if. not) ELL
Ed. MAO on.
OFWDIBHOP mam.-
Out. 26.~The Right Rev.
Dr Vaughn win
P. B. COLEMAN.
JOHN F. DUXTON,
JOHN '1'.» HAYES.
N Y. I. EASTERN N B 004!
E. L. HAFNER. ' ‘
mailingmfim moon-
The King‘s monitors and friends .
were entertained WM“.
an his unit at her bout
ow [regular month:
‘ 4i
‘9
A
.u
"I
instead River.
i ‘by’ gain
Edwin Ly. _
A
COII Minn Gradually increasing Out-
put, and No Complaint: Made.
WILKESBARRE. October ‘ 25-A
number of additional collierles in the
anthracite region started up today and
those that were not In operation on
Thursday are gradually increasing
their output. The Delaware, Locka—
waniia and Western Company expects
to close the day with 28,000 tons of
coal on the cars. As fast as the cars
are loaded at the breakers, they are
made up Into trains and started on
their Journey. The officials of the Le-
liigb Valley Company report progress
today, but their big colllerios will not
be in operation until Monday. The
Delaware and Hudson Company is a
close second to the Delaware, Locka-
wnnna and Western Company In pro-
duction. Its colllerics are now nearly
all in operation.
An Increased production from the
Philadelphia and Reading mines In op-
eration is also reported. At Mitchell’s
headquarters but few complaints are
received outside of the Lehigh region.
where the individual operators and
the. employees have had trouble ever
since the men reported for work on
Tuesday. An early settlement of thc
difficulty Is looked for.
TEXAS-LOUISIANA OIL FIELD.
Discussed in the Report of the United
State Geological Survey. '
WASHIN .TON. Oct. Lib—The Tex-
as-l.oulsiana oil field is discussed ex-
haustively in a report of the United
States geological survey. The exis-
tence of petroleum in the Gulf coast
plan extending in land for from 50 to
100 miles, has been known as far back
as H.400. The report says the extreme
porosity of the Spindle Top Oil Rock
favors the storage of a very large vol-
ume of oil and a very rapid ylelu when
the reservoir is tapped. Bill, it also
favors the early exhaustion of the oil
In the pool. and its rapid replacement
by the underlying salt water. The
conclusion is reached that the Spindle
Top All Rock contains about one-
iourlh of its volume of oil.
THREE MONARCHS WILL MEET
LONDON, Oct. 25.———Emperor Wil-
liam will arrive in England November
ii, and by that time it is expected King
Carolus. of Portugal. also will be a
guest of King Edward. There is ev~
cry reason to believe. that the meeting
of the three monarchs will result in im-
portant. international understandings.
especially as regards South Africa, and
more particularly. lielagoa Bay, which
is so vitally important to great Brittaiii
as an outlet for her newly acquired col-
miles. The Portuguese government
appears willing to transfer some pov-
Iions of its South African territory to
British rule. Germany, however. is
understood to be strenuously opposed
to British trade securing such an ad-
\‘illitligl‘——lll any rate. unless Portugal
is willing to placate Germany by grant-
ing her similar concessions and It Is
believed that before the emperor and
King Carlos leave .Itluizland a bargain
will be arranged.»
Sweet Cider, just from the mill,
per gallon,
Fancy Head Rice, 392; lbs.,
18c
25c
We have to offer you today.
quality and price concessions.
Roadside-wear
Department.
liadIcs’ good heavy Flannel—
otto Night Robes, extra long
and full, would be good vu-
lue at 000. for 50c
Ladics' heavy daisy Flannel
Undcrsliirts. plain pink and
blue, with deep ilouncc, only We
Ladies' heavy domot flannel 5‘
Night Robes, plain colors,
pink, white aiid blue, excep-
tionally full garments at 08c
.adios' heavy ribbed nu wool
llnderskirts, dark gray with
bands of fancy color worst—
ed. very warm and service-
able at
Long Kimonos for infants,
striped or plain color flan-
uclette, prices 30c. 50c and
Ladies' heavy Canvas Cloth
Waists. with large Dearl hut-
t.oiis, red, caster and cadet
blue, regular price $2.00, at $1.00
TODAY THE UNDERPRICED SPECIALS ARE MORE ATTRACTIVE
THAN EVER.
'l‘his space gives you but a slight inside to all the GOOD VALUES
Opportunities In the market make. it possi-
his now and again to snap up goods that a manufacturer. Is anxious to
close out at a sacrifice of regular profits.
tions, giving us the satisfaction of pleasing our customers with
ill-uh.
We give you the same reduc-
both
mam.» mw'ildll ‘I
"Domestics. .
100 full size Counterpancs,
good weight, 85c value, title on.
.m.
150 pr. plalii Swiss ruffled
Curtains, 50c value, spec—
ial, 30c pr.
Conifortables, covered with
Slikolinc and knotted. white
cotton filling, $1.25
25 Don. Hemstltched Towels.
linen and extra ‘licavy, spec-
. ial. 15c ea.
1 Dale Ceiiifortnblos. with nice
neat patterns of lino Silko-
line coverings. $1.50 ea.
All Wool Flannel for Petti-
coats grey and
40c yd.
in black.
blue, mixed special,
3 Bales Comfortables, both
sides covered with the best
grade of figured Silkolinc,
$2.00 ea.
20 in. Embroidery Hack, the
best made for fancy work,
12c square
ll-‘i Twillcd Flannel Blankets.
good weight, 9hr: pr.
Better grades of Comfortable:
with mercerizcd coverings,
$2.50, $2.05 and $3.75 each
DISBELIEF IN GENESIS.
Dr. Hirsh Tells His Congregation to
Discard It as Article of Faith. I
CHICAGO. October 25—At the Ten
pic of lsracl last night llr. Emil 0..
lilrshdcclared his absolute disbelief
in the first chapter of Genesis, and
bade. his congregation discard it as an
article of faith,
“Religion. biology and astronomy."
he declared, “have each given evidence
that make it impossible to believe that .
the world was created in sf: days. It i
is impossible also to give serious con-I
sideriitlou to Ihc efforts that have been I
made to reconcile science and religion. ;
6 cakes Ozone Soap, 25c
New Lot of Empire Buckwheat.
per package, 13::
10c
14c
Cranberries, per quart,
Package of H. 0. Oats,
Tel. Call 138-5.
J OSELOF F ’S
72 N. Main St. South Norwalii.
Seymo
“All nations," said Dr. lesh, “have;
‘their own ideas of the creation of the i
world and In every case the creation:
has been ascribed to their favorite“
gods. The world has gradually pro-
. rresscil from polytheistic to monothe-.
islic ideas. and there Is no doubt that ;
‘llll‘ first chapter of Genesis Is simply a
relation by some Jewish writer of BIOT-
ies told by the Babylonians which the
Jews had carried from their captivity
in llabylou six hundred years before
, Christ." I
ELEGANT BUTTER, CHEESE
NEW JAMS, DOUBLE CREAM
TEAS. NEW LAYER RAISINS, CI
AND EGGS.
CHEESE.
TRON AND CURRANTS.
PASSENGEVRS FROM HAVRE.
NEW YORK. October 25—Among
the passengers who arrived today per
steamer ha Savoic. from Havre. was
"'lcs Camhon, French ambassador to
Spain, formerly ambassador to the
United States. M. Cambon comes to
present his recall to President Roose-
velt, and bid goodbye to his many
friends. He said: “I shall be at my
post at Madrid two months hence. i
regret to leave this country. for i love
Americans."
JAV COOK IMPRISONED
i’i'T-IN-ilAY. 0.. Oct. 25.—'l‘he con-
dition of Jay Cooke was reported to be
much improved this morning. Unless
complications set in he is expected to
fully recover within a few days.
LOOK OUT FOR FEVER.
Billiousness and liror disorders at
this season may be prevented by
cleansing the system with DcWitts
Little Early Risers. These famous lit-
tle pills do not gripe. They move the
bowels gently but copiously, and by
reason of the tonic properties, givo
toxic and strength to the glands. Clif-
ford Pharmacy. "
ur’sStore
Good Things 'to Ea t.
PURE MAPLE SYRUP, DIRECT FROM THE PRODUCER. BOTTL E8 15 and 25o: IN 933 AND GALLON
CANO. LOVERS OF THIS TABLE DELICAOY WILL APPRECIATE THESE GOODS. A
NEW PANCAKE. FLOUR, BUC KWHEAT, ETC. FRESH LINE OF C EREALS.
THE FINEST COFFEES IN TOWN.
NEW SARTOGA DRIPE SYRUP. LIPTON'S AND TETTLEY'B
“A“.“Num.
LIEBIG'B GENUINE BEEF, IRON AND WINE, 44c BOT.; ‘3 FOR $1.15.
33 WASHINGTON OTRBET.
TELEPHONE. 58-2.
0. E. SEYMOUR, Leading Grocer.
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
AT" THE NEW Ydllk STORE
ELGIN CREAMERY BUTTER
Per 1b.. 27 cents.
no lbs. for $i.oo.
GRANULATED SUGAR. ’
CAPE COD CRANBERRIES,
Per qt. 9 cents.
BEST RICE.
3% lbs. 25 cents.
5 lbs. GOOD RICE.
». 25 spots.
GINGER saliva. Lesion
CAKES.
5 cents, lb. ’
MOCHA AND JAVA, COFFEE.
' ' Per 0)., so cents.
. SUGAR CURE!) RAMS.
Per 1b.. 14% cents.
BIG VALUES:
sns'r cusses, “3., 15¢.
PEA BEANS, qt.. 8c.
N. S. MINCE MEAT, 3 pkg: 35c.
snsr PRUNES. 3 lbs. 25c.
GRAPE NUTS, pkg" 13C.
ft) lb. kit MACKEREL, $1.10.
6 cake: ACME SOAP. 25c.
Quart can SYRUP, toe.
NICE LEAN SHOULDERS.
FANCY SWEET POTATOES.
Peck. 25 cents.
IMPERIAL PIE FRUITS,
3 pkgii. for 25¢.
MAGNOLIA BRAND MILK.
Per can 9 cents.
GRAND MA’fi PANCAKE
2 pings. for too.
countess BACON.
Per lb. 1 cents.
Per 1b., iii cents.
Norwalk Chronicler