Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, October 29, 1902 · page 4

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_ "dynamo summon
Dillon. fiditor and Propriotor.
VEDNESDAY, OCT. 29. teen.

Minimal-a Almanac for Tomorrow.
Sunrises 0:21: sets 4:52. .,
III! tide 10:28 a. m.; 11:02 1). m.

ironing BENTINEL TELEPHONE
- CA to.

» L
SIM ~Bualnoaa Office.
Mes—Editorial Room.
.44 e—Branch Offloo. Norwalk.
“dz—Editor's Residence.

 

 

 

 

 

W...~.w-.w...... . .

"The North Carolina negro distrau-
ohiliement amendment to the suite coli-
ililftltionseems to be working as it was
Intended to work. Registration over
the state for the coming election ludi—
iodide that the negro vote will not
reach five thousand. It used to be

bout ninety thousand.

 

Massachusetts Is a good old state. A
pamphlet just issued by the Massachu.
,setts Prison Association contains the
gratifying statement mat the prison
population of the state continues to de-
forense. Better yet, comparison of stu-
tistics tends to show a large reduction

will minor offenses and some decrease
f In grave crimes.

 

7‘ When Mrs. A. E. Hyre. of Cleveland,

Ohio, presented herself to be register-

ed as a voter last week she gave her

age as twonty-one. "But, i am reason-
_ ably sure that you are older than that,
"and the law requires that persons be
' registered at their true age." said the
I‘vregistration Officer. "You are the
,onesnest man in the city." said Mrs.
,Hyre.

' AM last the government of lndla has
‘ilecitied that no more bird skins and
opiumage shall be exported to be offered
.3 up at the London feather inarketwthe
principal one in the world—on the al-
tar of fashion. Among,r the visitors
who have passed through the acres of
i dock warehouses off Houndsditch on
the days preceding the sales, held once
every two months, none could have
failed to he profoundly touched by the
_ awful tributes exacted from india, 'i‘be
green parrots alone have been seen
_ plied‘up by the hundreds of thousands
—-green hillocks flocked with crimson.

Sir Henry lrvlng has won a great
.xeputhtion as an after~dlnncr speaker.
but according to Harry Furniss. his
‘spseches are carefully prepared and
_ printed in very large, black type, ens.
:in read at a distance. Herein lies the
triumph of the actor. These slips arc
artfully placer] on table, out of sight
otthe audience; and whiic one of tir-
. wankers hands rests artisticaiiy on
his hip the other toys with a fruit
knife and with it pages of the speech
are turned over as they are read. So
perfectly, is this acted, so gracefully
does the body sway. and so well-timed
j are the pauses in the speech, that only
those seated in close proximity to Sir

‘Henry are aware he is reading his
' speech.

 

 

 

 

 

FASHIONS.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Have you seen any of the Monte
Carlo costs in fur? They are very
Stylish and smart, particularly in the
close baby lamb.

,Engllsh tweed seems to be the fav-
orite material for the fashionable Nor-
folk Jacket, but frieze, broadcloth. etc.
.ttrofpshlonable. These coats are being
1 copied in every kind of cloaking.

She who must limit herself in the
matter of nice waists should select a
0010? that will harmonize with various
.kIMs and colors of stocks. if a bright
color or striking design is selected one
not‘ only tires of It herself but. every-
oneoomes to know her by her waist.

Many a garment of dainty color has
been ruined not by the simple process
Washing, but because the operation
as so prolonged. if you have a piece
to wash about which you are very part
ticuinr, wash and Iron it in .710 least

alible time. (live your whole atten-
lied to it until it is completed.

. iron mlnutes' Lmassagc each night
and agood skin food will do much to-
” . covering the upper edge of the
on» bone when it is to prominent;
dinwhile a tiny scarf of white tulle
Juliana of black velvet should be
mfto conceal it when an evening
tune is donned. A few weeks of
venues will obviate the necessity
my such artifice, as the throat will
. become a cushion.

ii Housekeeping offers a suggee
which others besides its otvn sub-
era may like to read: “After
In: a turkey or chicken place It
~ it! breaat in the baking pan.
her the Juices in the meat flow

5

, cit, more juicy and better
than when a bird is roasted
_ back.‘

re many people with poor
, a who need nothing in the
fit: solar exercise to remedy

I , So a must change their

out one. Altogether there
iillusion who could not improve
5: piexlona if they'wonld net
i what was wrong and than

 
 

 

mom nub

Marmot! the variou'aiiro‘s
mutton from the rock

1.!”
AGREES WITH OTHER DECISIONS.

played abilities that were heretofore.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

- . the station staff will address if: com-

‘ [In
II

"ransom

W

Vice Chancellor Emory 'Flles Finding
For Steel Corporation.

NEWARK, N. .1., October 29~Vlco
Chancellor Emery today filed his de- ,
claim In the suit of .l. Aspinwnll Hodge
and others, to prevent the Ilnited
States Steel Corporation from retiring
$200,000,000 of preferred stock and is
suing bonds instead. in his decision
the vice-chancellor says: “1 will ad- ' I
vise a preliminary injunction be grantw
ed,,restrniiiing the Issue of bonds un-
der the resolution. that upon the terms
that if the defendant desires to appeal .
the complainant shall consent that the. 1
cause he set down for hearing: at the
next 4.0”" of the court of Errors and
Appeals." .

The resolution referred II by the
vice chancellor was adopted by the dl~
rectors of the United States Steel (Jor-
porutlon and ordered the retirement of
the preferred stock. Vice (.lhauccllor
Emery decides that the meeting of the
directors at which the resolution was
adopted was prematurely called. and
that the retirement of the stock under
the resolution must therefore be en-
joined. The decision of the vice chim~
cellor agrees with the decision of th.
Court of Errors and Appeals in the
Berger case. on all other points.

The thoughtful traveler can

tiiVitit'llllH,

"ltd-.lililuu)’ l'ruui iiiviiicuil

"l lilli.‘W of Mother Selgcl's
Syrup In my old home in lins-
laud more than twenty years ago.
1 used it for Indigestion and was
cured. i heartily recommend it
to anyone suffering with stomach
troubles as one of the host inedi-
clncs they can find."

SARAH MORRIS.
31 Hamilton Street.

Hartford. Conn.
April 25, 1002.

 

FEW COLLIERIES ARE AT WORK
Miners Have a Day of Rejoicing in
Honor of Mitchell.
WILKES-BARRE,‘ Oct. 29.——Mitchell
day was celebrated by all the Union
miners in the anthracite region today.

'rics dcciilciil insuraucc.

Clllailllii 'Syrup

5 iusul'z‘iucc against dyspepsia, constipation. licniliu'lil'. will all
:iilmculs arising from ii (it‘i'lilltl't‘ii stomach.

ii is the cheapest illnlll'iiilt'i’ :iuilmil) can carry. (KI'I‘I) :l
Iioillcl ho rcuis' \thl‘lll of ”lip in your Illlllrit‘. ll l'ill'ti I’ll:

i'cccivcrs:

"Having suffered for about six
months with what the doctors di-
agnosed as Gastritis. and being un-
able to obtain any rcllol‘. l dccidcd
to try your remedy. ‘Selgel's Syr-
up.‘ After using ouoboitlc 1 am
pleased to say I find myself entire-
ly cured and take great pleasure in
recommending this remedy to any
i one Who suffers from complaints

of the digestive organs.”

JULIUS C. DllCliE’l‘TE.
l 28 New Britain Ave,
\ llart'ord. Conn.
May 23. 1902.

 

There was a general suspension of
work. A few washeries were working.
but. their output of coal was very
small. President Mitchell arrived Wynkoop. who is Mrs. Douglas llobiu-
from New York today. There won‘sou‘s family physician said this mor-
demonstratious in many of the near-,riing that. his patient ‘Vi‘IlS improving.
by towns today and after the l>url1ilOi"Nll‘s. Robinson is not suffering from
the people flocked to WilkesBarre in any disease.“ he said; “she has a good
large numbers I0 890 the I’ll; llill‘adeydeal of cold and is somewhat ruu
here. ldown, but that is all. Probably in ten
SHAMOKIN. Pa. Oct. 29.~'Milclml|lduys or a fortnight she will be quite
day was observed here today. Seven : iccovcred.” Asked as to the operation
thousand United Mine Workers lif‘fl‘l'lsnid to have been performed on ship
cd by the Tenth Regiment bond
troops paraded the streets after which

 

MRS. ROBINSON IMPnovme.
nnw YORK. October 29—min o. w

fol President liooscvclt. and was re-
tho mine workers Were addressed by limping to America, [)r. Wynkoop said:
several labor lenders. No collicries I “The stories are very much exnggcr»

and lbourd on Mrs. Robinson. who is n sister

 

SUNDAY OPENING OF SALOONS.l
New York state Sabbath Association‘
to Oppose Liquor Dealers' Plans. i

 

were in operation and all business was l died. in reality p was a very slight
generally suspended. {trouble and quickly relieved."
SARA'I‘OGA. N. Y., October 29am... l

New York State Sabbath Asset'iaiion.

has adopted resolutions opposing plans ' If N
declared to have been made by the I.i~.l
ouor Dealers' Association of New . .,

York, to force. if possible. favorable
action by the next legislature. on the1
Sunday opening of liquor saloons. l

The resolutions call upon all of the :
candidates of all parties to refuse to.
answer questions put by the Liquor‘
Dealei's’ Association. us to the attitude
of the candidates on the question. and
in conclusion pledgi- ibc Ncw, York;
State Sabbath Association to use every
effort to defeat all bills introduced ill
the legislature to legallmi the opening:
of saloons on Sunday.

POPULAR AMUSEMENTS
'l‘lila‘. (‘HiilS’l‘lAN 'l‘ilNltIIl’l‘.

As a literary work. and produced
with the excellence of detail and cunt
which has characterized the thriller d’:
t‘o. prmluctions it is not to be won-
dered at that lliill Clilllt":$ powerful
play “The Christian" now in its llftli
mason is meeting with the some suc-
ccss and public intcrcst us has been
accorded to its heretofore. 'i‘lic coni-
iur. of this great production to lloyt‘s
’l‘lientrc‘ tonight, is pleasant to unilcl-
pate by our ibcnti'c goers. whose iii-
icrcst in the drama of actual merit is
proveu by full houses and enthusiastic
audiences.

The electors of the Town of Norwulk
are hereby noiilicd and warned to lil-‘t‘l

day in November. 15Iu2. for the election
of a governor. licutcnnuinovci'nor.
secretary, treasurer. comptroller. ai-

:representative in Congress for the lib
,coiigrcssiouul district, sciiaioi‘ for the
Ifllb district. slierii‘l’ for the county of
Ii‘ilii'llold, judge of prolutlc for the dis~
llrict of Norwalll, two rcprcsculniire;

:lillti justices of llio pence.
iliilloi bust-s will br open for said
i purpose from t: o'clock in the fort-noun
juuiil 5 o'clock in the afternoon. at ibi-
liollowiui; places, to Mr At ”11' ’l‘owu
lHOIISi' for the first votiui: district; at
like Putnam Hose House on Franklin
istrcct. South Nol'wnik. for the second
lvotlni: district. and at the old Voluu
liccr Hose House. so called. on East
invcuuc, East Norwulk, for the third
ivoliug disiritf.
llntcd at Norwulk, this L’Mli day of
, October, 1902.
lililililCli’l‘ it. Slll’l‘ll.
Town Clerk.

0139 it
TONY SULLIVAN 1S AN AC’i‘iiii.

'i‘bnt Tony Sullivan is an actor of
exceptional nbililv has been denimi-‘
strated most effectively this season by
his masterly performance of Will”) Ei-
Iis Baker's latest comedy. "Mrs, 13.
O'Shaughncssy (wash lndyl.” in the
delineation of the title role he has dis-

 

GRRND

REPUBLICAN

RALLY

unknown. Few people are aware that
Mr. Sullivan is an actor capublc ol’ do I
plctlng emotion. so pronounced has ni-
wuys been his comedy. bill in this
character of the Illifcratc wuslicrwmn-
an be sways his audience from bumb-
Icr to tours with tho finesse of a Counc-
lln.

A GREAT A'I"i‘lIA(7'I‘l()l\i MONDA Y.

Lottie lllair Parker's new play “llir
dcr Southern Skies." is among the car-

FRIDAY EVENING, on. 3i

IOCIIIIWD'S “All.
November 3. "Under Southern Skies." ‘

is a pure. and wholesome play of the ~> ~ ~ ,
Sunny South, the character and incl-
dcnts being as naturally and cleverly
drawn as was the scenes. characters
and incidents of her famous play of
New England life "Wny l‘lowin East."
William A. Brady, who is responsible
for the production In or the opinion
that Mrs. Parker's effort will at. least
equal if not exceed the popularity un-
ioyed by her famous pastoral drama.
POMOLOGIOAL MEETING.

An autumn meeting of the Connec-
ticut Pomologlcal society will be bold
III. the Connecticut experiment station.
New Haven, «in Friday, to become ac-
quainted with the work being done by
the station. Some of the interesting
things to see at the station are: The
Entomological laboratory in charge of
Professor Button: the texperimenta
with tumour diseases by Professor
Clinton; State Forester Mulford'a
work: the chemical laboratory and Dr.
Winton's work on. foods and cattle
feeds: the large greenhoiilesrste. he
dies invited.) unitiner‘wlli be on ...e
basket-lunch plan. the station furnish-
ing tables. dishes, coffee. etc. ,

Following the luncheon, members of

be and-

elm-sad on Stats and

Tho Meeting will

Notional luouo- by

HON. E. I. HILL, 0? NORNALN

AN!)

stator till. i. manual
or VERMONT.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

ill cliiziin cordially IllIIIlld.

 
 

who...» -W». § .....

Acclde
puny, and there will he s discuss on of Comb
the topic: "The Past lesson'a Fruit . In“! With
are a. and What. Bhouid We Plan to,
do out Season?! Home or the lan-
gest modern in thestiite will speak.
showtime moraine of ill-idly be storo
.‘tllomeotinc will be fielder Esta

 

 

.i.

 

 

 

-on the Tuesday following the first Moil- .

. torncy-ucucrul. representativc-ht-lnruc..

‘iu the ll‘uclul Assciubiy of the state

I

Galleries illil about for ladies.

ntlnsurance

Resignation , and identification.

01.000 in can obtain b accident
or its traveling ”prescribe I: policy.
, ”amok for I000 of lino for

regained...

Trust Company

Receives Accounts of Mana-
factur’es, Merchants, Corpora-
tions. firms and Indibiduals
and will be pleased to meet or
correspond with tbose- Who
fcontemplate opening new ac-
counts.

3 Money loaned on Mortgage
:or approved collateral security.

 

, THE Scum NORWALK
i SAVINGS BANK. "
icouosusso STATEME-..', ocro.

 

{ BER 1, 1902:
RESOURCES.
Loans. $ 642,024.60
{City and School District
‘ Notes. 48,050.00
Bonds and Bank Stock. 542,190.57
Real Estate and Banking
House. 32.225.77
Cash and Due from Banks, 67,913.00
$1,333,004.03

LiAIIliaXi‘llCR.
Deposits (4872 Meadow). $1,233,190.57

Surplus. 60000.0(
Other Profits, 30313.4(

$1,333,004.0f

ALDEN SOLMANS,
JOHN H. FERIIIS.
GEORGE I". BEARSIC.

l‘i'csldcui
Vb-o-prosldi 'lll
'I‘l'ensul'el

UNITED BANK. BUILDING.

 

SOLID [IND SUCCESSFUL

. ”v.-- ..

CITY NATIONAL BANK

SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.

$130,000.00
$100,000.00
$40,700.00

l
l
i Capital.
1) Surplus.
! Other Proms.

 

JOHN ll. FERRIS. President.
JACOB II. “HON. Cashier.

DIRECTORS:
John H. Forrla Henry soymour
John H. Knapp Christian Swan:
John H. Light E. H. Mathowam
, Joalall R. Marvin Samuel Grammar
i .I. Wallace Marvin.

Accounts Sailollod.

‘Lliicruiieléw '

0N

Musical
History
Theory

ON NOVI. MIIR M

a musical club will be formed and a
course of lectures given. beginning
with the study of music as a line art
in relation to the u or fine arts. ‘

 

nun

 

f"i~~'~""'~~~"I"503W“if“EVl'T3..l.>lINGsserrriuan
HEALTH INSURANCE

A 800d busincss man insurcs his stock against lirc.
”‘9 l’l‘liilcut bend of a lam ilv has his life insured.
‘ i

NOTICE TO
CONTRACTORS.

Scnlod Proposals will be received by
the Board of Selectmen of the town of
Wilton, Conn, until 2 p. m. of Friday.
November 7, 1902, for the grading and
construction of two secctlons of grav-
el road in the town in Wilton in ac-
cordance with the plans and specifica-
tions approved by the State lilgbway
(.‘onimissloum‘. Illds shall state the
price per lineal fool for ouch or either
section of finished read complete. The
town. lliroimli its seliwluicu and the
State Highway (hitiliiilssioiici‘ reserve
the right to increase or diminish the
number of feet to lH‘ improved after
the contract In let. All bids must be
accompanied by a bond of not less than
onedbird of the amount of construc-
tion of the work. Any blddcr refusing
l0 sign the contract at the prices offer-
ed by him shall be required to forfeit
a sum from his bond equal to the dif-
ferences in prices between his bid and
the next highest bidder. Plans and
specifications may be examined at the
office of the Town Clerk or at the of-
fice of the State Highway Commission-
er in Hartford. 'l‘be sclectmen and the
State Highway Commissioner reserve
the right to reject any and all bids,

Dated of Wilton. CL. Oct. 27. 15:02.

JOSIAH GILBERT,
.1. .1. KIINZ.
.IilIiN titfilllliAM,
Selectmen. Town of Wilton.
o2? til.

 

 

GROPING IN THE DARK.

Wisdom comes by cspcriuncow i
sometimes. not always. lii- who cecal
year after year with defective glasses. i
who picks his “SHOCKS” from off a;
counter or from the hands of soniel
pcddlcr or traveling inklr will some;
day find flint he has been "groping in
the dark." luilfy of neglect. that may
eventually be the cause of his gropvi
big in the dark, in a. literal consul
When we fit you with glasses we give i
you safe eye service. We give you'
just what you need because we have
studied their needs. No guess work;
here.

HOMER B. HOYT. 1
GRADUATE OPTICIAN,
Fine Watch Repairing.

Room 9.‘ United Bank Bldg.. so. Nor.
Oillce hours it to ll :45: l'Jtib to (.2110
Saturday evenings. T-il.

Special nmituuinicuts made to suit‘

buttons. 1

,

 

Sweet Cider, just from the mill, 7

per gallon, 18c
Fancy Head Rice. 31,3 Ibex, 23c l
6 cakes Ozone Soap. 25c 1
New Lot of Empire Buckwheat,

per package, file
Cranberries, per quart, 10::
Package of H. 0. Oats, iilc

Tel. Cali 138-5.

JOSEL OFF ’5

72 N. Main St. South Norwalli.

Seymour’

 
 

WEDNESDAY, her. .9. our.»

 

 

 

Underwear.

 

skin, iii to «18 sizes. at $1.50.

a splendid quality at $1.

garment. at $1.50.

$1 and $1.51).

mode to wear and look Ilii‘f'.

in tho conslriu-tiou.

of Stockings.

HIGH TIME TO CONSIDER YOUR COMFORT. Our Wool I.llii'It'I‘-
wear is both coutforlnblc and good fitting, with lots of wear in them, and
also uiIrm-ilvc prices. it'c have the best values this lulu-bet nl‘lords.
NO SECONDS iii any priced garments; nothing but the l'u‘sl uuullly ul
loiver prices than the some grade (3

Men's (lruy Wool Shirts and lb'aivcrs, sold by many at $11. born at 75c.

Men's Heavy Mixed Random Shirts and lflrnwers~ value $l.25. at $1.

Extra I‘Ii‘ilt'y Men‘s All Wool (‘lruy Shirts and Drawers, most perfect
garment both for warmth and III. will not irritate the

Men‘s Cmnel llair Wool Double Breasted Shirts, Drawers to match.

Men's (lrny Double Breasted Shirts, heavy and warm, ill.

Men's Fine but Heavy Worsted Shirts and Drawers. a high class

Men‘s Fine Wool Medium Weight Shirts and Drawers, what We term
thin, warm Underwear for men who dislike weight but want wool, 05c.

("liildrcu‘s li‘inc Wool Shirts and Pants. in gray and white.

Inidics' li‘iue (Tray Vests and Pants. "Tibet's Mills":
curs in the manufacture of line Undergarments, $1.

Women's Heavy and Medium \‘i'

lioy‘s "'l‘ull'cuuf“ Hose ill llcm'
The best. kind of two-thread yarn is used
Then the black is perfectly last and stainless, ’l‘ho
prici- is \vlu-ro or come in strong by saving you a tularlci' on three Ilull‘
All We ask is not» for

an be bought. for elscwlicrc.

most sensitive

or

out‘ up.

they are piou-

ool Ribbed Vests and Pants, at, 75c.

y Wolghl~n stocking that's both

:I pairs. 19c a pair.

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

WHITNEY'S HORSE WON.

.Secured Cambridgcshirc stakes at
Newmarket Meet Today.
LONDON ill-lobar L’ll-r'l‘lic ii. .11,

iii Ncwuinrkcf today was attended by
Ibo <‘l'il\\tl of fashionable people god
i-iully drawn to \\'ilut‘~'.~‘ the contest for
the i‘ululuidcosliirc ‘iiiliil‘fi_ for which
the entries were more llllillt‘lilllvi than
usual. William i‘. Whitney's ilallan—
line was :1 but favorite for liic event
of the ii'd)‘. Kins Edward was an ill—
I-t“l't'\'li‘ii Elli‘I'Iillill' of lbw rdccs,

William C. Whitney's liullentruc won '

ibc (‘iiiubriilgiwbirc stakes ut the

llotiglliou martini: ill Neii'tuarki't to—.

day. Si. bl:icl.ou wir; second. and Nah
but came iirtliird. 'l‘wcniy-lour horses ‘
run.

The (‘ambrldecsliire stakes is a bun-
dicnp of 25 soicrciuns cat-b, with five
hundred sorcri-lguis added: for “WW
ycnr olds and upward; one mile and a
tin louiz.

ARRIVALS OF VESSELS.
liUS'l‘th. Oct. L’llu- Arrived: Stciuu-
oi" Ni-llicrizulc. from blurry.

 

sSiore

SCHOONER OLGA MAY BE LOST.
SAN FRANCISCO. October lib—Jilin,
i inhaling st liooncr .rlltuir. which has or-
l'i\'t‘ti here from the Arctic. reports
having sighted the schooner Olga in :i
,‘galc off llirsebcll island. The Olga.
,‘ was uowbcic in sight. when the storm
pass-vii away, and fears are i‘llIi‘l'IiIlll~
.i'fI for the vessel‘s surely. Captain
,iilogg says he landed at. Bank‘s hand.
which has discovered in 1819 by E):-
l plori-r Perry, The signs of the bench
sbowcd that the island is full of rein.
deer and mouse. He probably is the
first white visitor there since the dis~
l-owrer sailed away.
NEW YORK'S BUDGET FOR 1903.
NEW YORK. Oct. 20—41 was all-
nounccd today Iluit the budget for the
gully of Now York for tutti would be
,$ll7.llll,t131. ii iicl'i'casu ol‘ $1.5itltl,:m:i
i from the expenditures for 100:.

FIRST SNOW OF THE SEASON.

SARANAC LAKE, N. \'.. ()clolwl' L'll
l-~’l‘lio first. snow Flill'lll of the season
.orcurrcd last uluhi. The around
i covered and snow is still. falling.

is

Good Things to Ea I.

 

ON WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29th, WILL BE THE GRAND OPENING DAY OF THE CELIEBRATED
HECKE-R'S CEREALS, BUCKWHEAT, PANCAKE FLOUR. ROYAL HEALTH FOOD, ETC. DEMONINTRATED
BY SCIENTIFIC COOKS. LET EVERYONE AND WHOEVEFI WILL THRO NG OUR STORE EVERY IDAY, AND
TRY THESE DELICIOUS GOODS. COME AND HAVE A PANCAKE MADE FROM THE PURE. WHOILESOME
GRAIN OF THE. BUCKWHEAT. IT IS HERE WHERE OUR DELICIOUS MAPLE SYRUP WILL SPEAK FOR IT-

SELF. GOOD THINGS TO EAT.

COME AND SAMPLE WHAT WE HAVE IN STORE FOR YOU.

EVERY-

THING FREE DURING THIS DEMONSTRATION, AND THE BEST ON EARTH.

 

C. E. SEYMOUR, Leading Grocer.

38 WAOHINOTON STREET.

TDLIPHONE. 58-2.

SOUTH NORWALIK. CONN.

 

NINTHE NEW YORK STORE.

 

ELGIN CREAMERY BUTTER
Per lb., 27 cents.

BEST RICE.
3% lbs. r5 cents.

5 lbs. GOOD. (RICE.

 

 

 

TWO D ' LABS

will be the membership fee for a term
of 1.0 weeks. Plano pupils of the coil
legs are admitted free.

 
 
 

 
 

 
 

 

 

 

no lbs. for 31.00.

GRANULATVED SUGAR, 'CAPE COD CRANELERRIES.

 

BIG VALUES:
BEST CHEESE, 1b.. 15c.
PEA BEANS. qt. 8c.

 

 

25 aegis. _ . N. B. MINCE MEAT. 3 pkgs 25c.

V BEST PRUNES. 3 lbs. 25c.

GINGER figs: LEMON GRAPE NUTS. 33113., ran.

5 cents lb. to It). kit MACKEREL, Smo.

. . 1 5 coitus ACME SOAP, 15¢.

mocfiipgsggggggmm a... Sign...

seamstress HAMS, N100 to

Peril) in .

 

 

minim

 

as, anemones. A

 

Per qt.. 9 send .

FANCY SWEET ‘POT‘ATOES,
Peck, us send,

IMPERIAL Pm: FJRUITS.
3 pkgs. for ash.

mnonotm snap MILK.
tier can 9 con .

emu Mics “picnics
a pugs. for rod

sousLnss slides.

 

 

a

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

 

Peril: 8 ind.

 
 

 
 

 

 
 

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