Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, February 7, 1903 · page 4

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n / p pages
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

are cast-rant.

 

 

n ' to Al ease for Tomorrow.
. rises ti: : sets 5:18.
. ‘ ‘ htlde 7:2: a.m.: 7:55 p.m.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

~Iualnou Office.
~Iditorlai Room.
44 —-Iranoi\ Office, Ncrwalk.
N-II—Idltor'a Residence.

W

A Brogan philanthropist has just
hands an original will. He has left the
{town 830,000. which Is to be divided in
the following manner: The sum Is to
, homeparated into sevep parts, that be
in; the lumber of parishes In Brazos.
.Bach of these portions must be again

.Itibdlvided into sums of $200, for which
‘ the poor on the books of the charitable
~ moiety are to draw lots. The amount
In to be spent In setting the winners up
. f in a small business or trade.

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

‘A very timely and commendable cir-
cular letter is that of John Mitchell,
‘isaued to all local unions in the an-
thracite district, calling their attention
‘to the coal famine on the eastern sea-
fboard and requesting all members of
the union to cooperate with the man-
Jgement of the mines in an effort to
increase the production of coal, owing
to the coal famine on the eastern sea-
board.

A Mexican mayor must have extra-

, ordinary powers. The despatches state

that 'the chief magistrate of Leon.

, a town of 80,000 inhabitants. has issu-

ed a proclamation directing that every

, house in that city he repainted within

‘ . a month. it is estimated that under

3 his order at least 8,000 houses will be
given a new cost of paint.

 
 
 

 

 
 

 

 

Four hundred million dollars repre-
sents approximately the amount of
expenditures for new construction, im.
movements In equipment and better-

ts generally now either contracted
r or determined upon by the rail-
roads of the United States and Can-
ada.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

FASHIONS.

Side visits and box plaits are charac-
teristic of all spring skirts. '

The Persian figured taffetas combine
prettiiy with the plain silks in making
serviceable stacks.

Champagnocoiorcd lace and broad«
cloth are combined with golden-brown
,velvet in making a very handsome cos-
tame. -

Tailored suits are to be unusually
'eld'borate this coming spring. The new
styles in costs demands a great deal
of‘flnish. ,

-“ II have never before seen such coarse
weaves of wool dress goods as are be-
ing shoum now in the fancy mixtures.
Thonglook more like hand work than
sunshine work.

'5 There is never a season of the year
when a black lacc skirt" is not useful»—
nnmmer and winter IIIIKP it tinds favor.
The stores are showing a good many
‘ separate skirts in nets and laces that
are bargains.

‘ We are all familiar with the. combin-
yowof white gown and large black

t, abut newer to us is thc black vcl-
tgown and white hot; it is. however.
ry Yashionnbie, and when worn by
‘ be right person-is exceedingly smim.
Have you the new cloths which
_ e tailors are showing—“Homo of the
mo t‘exquisite white wool goods you
pillagine, naturalseolored silk lab-
, , , mohairs. charming Scotch mlx~
» t collection that holds one sprit-
.bo'und. And Isn't it a pity that ladies
are so 10th to take these new things as
» they come in. 11 New York every wo-
, than who pretends to keep up with the

 

‘ , T’ ‘firbite wool‘gown, and when ,you

“have. seen these new white materials
lgdon't believe you can resist them
either. Those with the sparsely scat-
turgid lleckingsyare just splendid.

BOTTLE BABIES '

Blittlc babies are so likely
“get thin. What can be
one? More milk, condensed
It. watered milk, household
‘ es—trythem all. T hcn
, , littlc'Scott’s Emulsion in
A does for babies what it
or old,':olks——gives new,

It takes only a little in
make baby fat.

_ yahslittluauyfifyouhkc. ,
”Ni, «Mistral. New York.
‘i .‘ ‘_‘ ..

so
'0.
"MB.

 

 

 
 
 
 

[lions and dress well has at’ least.

‘ esh grid strong lifc.
o’tfll be pleased with the re-

-. met-ans. hiKhvlT‘de
'rfldy to start. Dividend
dole.” hand. Able. honest
L.'A)dihrgain at present

, Canada and Spoil: At.
minimum risks

5,

 

Thompson.
resented.

'I‘hcrt-

snarled.

it

100 to 73.

b
17... l
22
28
39
45
. 55—4
‘ «:3
i 74 .

81 i"

9|

97
“)0

one,

 

'at'ettosting
1'

til? it ‘3 1

" , .' "“§""' ‘ ‘ *‘ “‘
,, , 1. .. moms roan
Mrs. Mary I. Wright-Smith, of wnt-

port. Fails to Answer Notice of
the Superior COurt.

 

Mrs. Mary E. Wright Smith must tile
a bond of ”00 with Clerk Shelton of
the. civil superlm' court, as a guarantee
that also intends to continue the suit
which she has instituted against her
husband. the late Ell C. Smith.
since his death has continued against
the Bridgeport Savings bank and his
estate. That is the order mane yew
terday by Judge George W. Wheeler.
upon motion of

and

Attorney Curtis

Mrs. Smith was not rop-

loctod on behalf of the estate
whichers. Smith has given absolute-
ly no accounting to the probate court
and after her removal as exeoutrix of
the will of her grandmother, she re
fused to turn over any portion of the
estate to the new administrator.

Stilt was accordingly instituted
the civil court of common pleas on her
probate bond. The bond was given by
Mrs. Elizabeth C. Champion, and all of
Mrs. Champion's property. which is lo
cated on Main street car the factory
of the Eaton, Cole dc
pany. has been placed under attach’
mont, to satisfy a possible judgment
A demurrer by the plaintiffs to the
answer of the defendants, Mrs. Smith
and Mrs. Champion, was argued before
Judge Curtis a short time ago. and do
cislon has not yet been rendered‘oo

The same motion Was made a Week
ago. but Judge Wheeler found
Mrs. Smith had not been properly noti-
tied of the motion, and as her counsel
hail withdrawn from the case at the
last minute. he directed that the clerk
send information to her regarding the
motion so that at the short calendar
session yesterday morning she might
be represented.
list was sent to her New York address
but nothing was heard from her and
whether the bond will be filed is a
matter of some doubt.

are some
ahead for Mrs. Smith. or so it. would
appear, from investigations made into
those estates of which she has
charge as administratrlx.
of her grandmother in Enstou is badly
Much money has been col-

that

The short calendar

troubious timer

hall
The estate

for

lr

urnham com-

Now it has appeared, upon iuvcstiga
tion by the newly appointed adminis-
trator of the estate of the late Ell C
Smith, that Mrs. Smith has collecte-
sonic $2,000 on the estate for whlci
he has made no credits in the account
books 0f the state.
Thompson who is administrator ap
pointed to succeed Mrs. Smith in the
management of her husband's estate
has repeatedly asked for an accountinr
from her. but has been steadily refus
od. Mrs. Champion has also signed
a bond for Mrs. Smith in that estate.

Attorney Curtis

CATHOLIC CLUB POOL TOURNEY.

 

FinnegamKi-ena,

The referee was Edward J.
and scorer Thomas Newman.

The next game will be played Mon
day night. when the players will be
Fcank Millard and William E. Shes-
ban. rated 75, and Mayor John J. Cava-
nagh and Frank Kelley. rated 80.._

”‘9-

PINOCHLE PLAYERS BROKE EVEN

V. M. c. A. OUNDA
R. A. Reynolds.
Yale and Town Lock
sulfur-ix!“ address the men's m
m: in the Y. I. c. A. parlors Sunday
“0:15p. at. lfr. liquids is I m
amber and is a!”

MQ. Allihutltmfll’r A

Frank l-‘in'negan and .i. .i. Keena Defeat
Dr. Cluneand George Williams.

The sccond game in the team poo
tournament of the Catholic Club wai
played last night.
were Frank Finnegan and James J
chna. rated 100, and Dr. T. I‘ Chin
and George Williams, rated 00.
first named team won by tho scorc 0
Th,“ full score of the game

The contestanti

Tht

Clone-Williams
ll

Ill—'2
30
29
33
‘l'ZMl
'H—rl
Ill
ii“ "I
til ~l
“5"]

73—1
Cahll

Ii .5, «4.1"

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

in THE BLOOD

IF YOU'RE IUFFIIINO FROM NIRVOUD-
NI... VERY LIKELY YOUR ILOOD II
POOR. IF YOU HAVE RHEUMATIOM IT'I
PROBAILY DUE TO ACID. M THE BLOOD.
IOZEMA. SKIN ILIMIINIB. PIMPLI.
AND IOREI ARI DUE TO IAD BLOOD.

ROMOC
(rs: MEDICINE mans "tors in aoca‘.

MAKES GOOD BLOOD AND DEITROYB
ALL POISONOUB FOREIGN MATTER
THAT MAKES ILOOD DISEASES.

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

Rome. Ga.

Gentlemen:——I hcrchv certifyihatl had Blood
Poison on my left hand and ti ht forefinger. 1
ot. a bottle of your liomoc. After bathing the
and with this remedy the twelfth an to
abate. lnthlrty-six hours linger he so ealed
that I removed the bandage entirely. My busi-
ness is butchering, and he iaon came from
animal blood. Respectfu ly
(Signed) L. .i. nownLE.

 
 

 
 

'l HE CLIFFOWD PHRRMACY.

JEN-DINA LYALL""'sEni'ousLi/' lLL.,thewoii‘tsid‘ers-h‘or instant... of in;

LONDON, Feb. 7~Edna Lyall (Ada
Ellen Bayieyl, the authoress. is grave-
ly ill at Eastburne, Sussex.

submitted their figures.

 

 

FRIARS’ LANDS NEGOTIATIONS. NEW YORK. ii‘cb. '(.——Thc French
MANILA, Feb. 7.——Governor Tall
and Archibald Guldi, the papal delc-
tale will resume on Monday. the
Friars' lands negotiations which were.
interrupted for the purpose of gather-
ng data concerning the estimates. it
s anticipated that the prices asked by
iutsliicrs having equities iii the li‘rlars'
ands will prove excessive. Neither

steamshlps which were delayed

Havro and passed out of Sandy Hook
:at 3:15.

 

~—

uedding presents come from the pro

1 graphic records.

 

 

 

 

 

 

ll . -INTHE28DAYS or

. -‘. FEBRUARY QAN pr:

.. . icnownaoonmv

(To BEHTRUE roun. ISSUES or

'nggg The New _York
TIlE . "

A ‘ ,, , _’ EACH SPILLING over.

'UN T00! WITH BRIGHTNESS.

one Man's "N0, Ido not read Till? NEW YORK SUNDAY SUV
. at breakfast." writes a lawyer: ”my w.t‘e will no
Breakfast Table. ermit it. She lets me look over the other pun.-

ecnusc. llit' says. they permit ult- a conssiolsncsio
her presence and a rational answer to a question about more coffee or another
chop. But when the meal has been done with a proper I‘P}ai'.l ior her co
pitnlonship on the other side of the table I take my cigar and The Sun 1 i ii.
ibrary and there consume both uninterrupted under a treaty entered in
during the first week of our union."

The Brimful Paper of Next Sunday

Contains daintilyibalanccd‘ portions of the good thing: that touch the palm at all the goal

f

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY ‘2

All New Music!

store. Norwaik. ii days in advance of
all attractions,

 

HOYT'S THEATRE.

THAT LAUGHING CROWD!
The Only Original

A Hot Old Time

40~ARTISTS~40
Sweet Girls!

READY TO WEAR DEPART-
MENT.

Clearance prices prevail here in

Comic Mani Sumptuous Scenery! this de
, partment. The prices are
PRICES, 26,50and 75‘“ low and the garments the best
‘Sale of seats opens at lioyt's Thea. made.
re. South Norwulk, and Weed‘s drug Ladics' Suits. value up to

$16.50, clearance price. $10.00
Misses' anti Children's Long
and Short Winter Coats at
'4 price.
Ladics‘ Flannelette Night
Gowns, regular price, 50c,

 

 

 

March 10—Mctropolitau Male Quar- 1
April li~Charlcs F. Underhiii, in "As 7

Single admission 35c, with reserved

clearance sale, 38c
Women's Corset Covers, full
front, value 15c. at 8c
m ; Children‘s Cotton Drawers,
' ""'“"““‘ ‘ ...~ » 12c, at 9c
THREE REC’T‘LS- I Now 1003 Spring Walsts in
South Nov-walk Congregational Church , (lotion, Black and Whltc
MONDAY. FEB. 9U]. LELAND TN Madras, value 75C, at 65c

White Merccrlzed Waists. va-
Iuc $1.25. at 3100
Winter Coats, castor and black
were priced up to $6.50,
now, $2.95
Winter Coats, black‘ and tan
and oxford, regular price
Sill, now $5.95

Winn-r Coats, black and cas-

POWEHS lmpersonatcs the comedy ,
"Lord Chumley.“ '

tet and De Nike, 'ceilist. 1

You Like it."
THE THREE FOR 75 CENTS.

seat 460.

Tickets at Sturtevant's. Pialsted's

 

 

 

 

Old Wow: and Mayflower's Have Sec-
ond Sitting in the Series.
The plnochle teams of Mayflower
Hook and Ladder Company and Old
Well Hook and Ladder Companymlay-
ed the second series of gambit-list
night, at the headquarters of Old Well
Company. The teams broke e’ven. but
Mayflowers, on the first evening‘s play
ilr‘stiii two games ahead, The last
'games will be played at Mayflower's
headquarters next Thursday night. The
scores for last night follow:
MAYF‘LOWER. 18.
S. Hull, J. Gorham,
W, Beers, J. Trownson,
C. F. Brown, B. Hull, ,
J. Jones. A. Megargee,
W. Brown, C. Wicke_
C. Rose, J. Taylor.
OLD WELL. 18.
F. Northrop, O. E. Weed.
F, Benedict, W. Tate,
W. Stew, 0. Youngs.
F. Immuri. J. Hoyt,
G. Ferris. ll. Voight.
F. Gammon, H. Zelnff,
MEN'S CHRISTIAN iNQUiRY'CLUl
The subject for discussion
Men's Christian Inquiry Club last Sun-
day was the Permanentand Passing in
Religion. , The introductory address
by John H. Light. His remarks were
follovVed by a general and animated
discussion. The subject assigned for
next Sunday Is Moses. the Law Giver.
The subject will be introduced by A. -
Blanchardin an address limited to
twenty minutes. Other speakers will
be limited to five minutes each. The
discussions are always informal and
ordinarily conversationaljln their char.
~ctcr. ’The meetings are held every
sunday noon in the South Not-walk
Economical
\vomptly'ht 1 o'clock. All men are wel-

Church

 

and close

 
 
 
 
 

V Hit-trim &
Col-ail!

people who take refreshment in that way.

soon as the firemen.

new Chieftain meets a few cronies at night.

over to tind the fiercest battle.

narratives of Dare Devil D'ck~A iroilc'; tn'p cnihiisiau.

other bad towns of the West. .
the luck when it‘s good.

fashion’s New Fancies.

TIIE AMERICAN GIRL‘S'IIBARTmQhM a lot of
of late. ~

with them.
.ncrioa ass ”cranks, om mnhu'soi such literature. 1 g

Sun'sworkmalllbatisgoodmynotbclhteilnaivmu.

7 And‘ You've Got the Goodd.
ha
. dealer-I: , ..
. .FRIDI. COLEMAN. 10 North Main strut.
“WM. A. IIIMMMN, in Washington ML. Donovan liooit.
JOHN s. sane. a data m Nomik. . z _ ..
‘J HAM“, S‘M‘flhht “Mam.

, o!

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 

wmcrt FIGHT was Tris BEST cram—5min; 'mcn uni. their ‘iecoilc :1.

CROOKS WHO GO TO FIRES—A householder in Capt. Lsnirv'v wcslihv prc:inci iel..
how they tried to invade his home when a nearby hOosc was burniu ,1. Tucy srrirci .1'

WHERE LEADER MURPHY SUPS The 'l‘amn'muy table at DcimoniCo’s where Ul'
SENATOR liOAR AND DIME NOVELS—The venerable inishburtct who revolt in it.-
IIIIS JEROME"S A BAD ONE-«The Arizona copper camp which has displaccl i’ic

A $125,009 BET ON A HORSERACE-o Wiih some gamblers' philosophy on not pressing

o o 1 o 1 6
i 11 i 33 3 which spur the curiosity of all ages and condition; of womsnkind THE NEW YORK
1 1 1 1 o 1 SUNDAY SUN'S usual itccn pages of dress, of scif-imptovemurtandof changing customs
0 0 0 0 l 0 and costumes. All the things that women talk about are dealt with hotel:
0 1 0 1 0 I ,p
o o o o 1 o Yarns by Mighty Hunters ,
(1) (I) g (1) ‘1) (I) of the Aldinc Association. Being personal stories’ of the chase, of game brought down or
101101 wondroiislysaapcd.
2, .1, 3 i 1 ‘1’ course ass lN OVERALLS—-Sons of the rich who get $1225 a day while I uning
electrical engineering.
CHILDREN OI' CHINATOWN-A whole hundred of them in New York, How and what
I“ the they are learning.

PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT WON'T KEEP STILL says a photographer. who has pictured him
in many poses. and who describes the peculiarities at other great men before the camera.

them have. been poled over to (analysers

LETTERS 0? A DRUM DONNA—Que: mounts that come in her mail, and what she does

As each day opens sonic new mmsoihoman intros lofts: NchorkSuaday

on i liE’V‘NEW YORK sunny SUN

Sign can be ”cured in loath ‘Nomtk From the following no»

religious orders have as yet formally UAW" HWY AINMMY.

LA LORRAINE SAILED rooav. “eke"-

i
i
i
and Baur's. 1 tors, Monte Carlo. and tight
as u i fitting. regular price $12.50,
Next Monday. lord fihuiulcya.ml 3190. now. $6.95
. .. ._ W. ,._ w-.- _. -1 Mlsscs' Long Coats. marked
Fifth G a | i n by I like this, all 310 and over
' "d 3"“: 2‘35. 0. a. 3". since, now, $5.95
rlon Hall. Monday evening, Fob. 0.1 A” 35-50. 37.50 and 88 Costs.
Music by Svoc'a Orchestra. , now. 83-95
‘ 25¢ a person. . All $5.00. $5.08 Coats, now $2.65
Commences at 8 p. 111. f5 2t. Lamps- All Wool Flannel

iiiue steamer La Lorraine, one of thc,‘
by "
want of coal, sailed this morning for ‘

evidently never had to buy phono- ,To .ioscph It. Taylor, Clerk of the City

i

|
i
l

l

With, 1903. i

l

i

.
i
i
i
1
I
I
i
i

, l2th, at 2 o'clock p. m.

l

 

75c

 

Waists, worth ”.25, now,
Colored Nun's Vcliing Walsts,.
regular price $2.00, new $1.50
All Wool Twilled Flannel
Walsts. regular price $2.00,
new. $1.25
Plain lilack liriiliantinc. also
Whltc Dotted liriiiinntiue
Waists. rcguiar price $2.25.
at $1.50
liliilcrilown Dressing Sacques,

" NOTICE

Mayor‘s Office,
Smith Norwalk. Conn.

 

of South Norwalk.

Sir:—~lly authority vested in me as
Mayor, and by request of the Council
of said city. I hereby direct you to give
notice to the legal voters of this city 4
that a special city meeting-will be held
at Arion Hall on Tuesday, February
l01h, 1903, at eight o'clock p. m., to:

 

Guaranty. Sou.
\ Dated 3hr. facet 'Dan.

Fancy F‘lanelette Dressing
Sacques. regular price $1.26
and $1.50, now 750

Elderdown Dressing Sacques,

and Striped Flannelette
Short Kimonas. regular
price 59c, now 45c

Long Kimonos or Lounging
Robes. of Striped Flannel-
ette, price $1.26,

infants“ Long Kimonos or
Wrappers of striped or plain
color flanneiette. also in-
fants' Flannelette Creeping
iarments regular price 500., 39c

95c

 

UNDERWEAR, HOBIERY. AND
MEN’S WEAR.

Women‘s Heavy Ribbed Vests
and Pants, value 39c, clear-
ance price.

Children's Heavy Ribbed Fleec-
ed Vests and Pants, sizes ill
and 18, that we formerly sold
at 250.. price.

The same quality goods in siz-
ea 22 to 34, value up to title,
all at one clearance price,

Children’s Gray Wool Shirts
and Pants, value up to 76c,
at -

Boys' Heavy Fleeced Shirts
and Drawers, regular 25c
quality,

Men’s Fleece Lined Shirts and
Drawers. Shirts double or
single breasted, value 50c,
clearance price,=

Men's Heavy Camel
Shirts and Drawers.
50c, clearance,

‘ Men's “Langdon G. B." Uniaun-
dered Shirts, value 500. clear
ance, 42c

Men’sillack and White Twill.
ed Shirts, and a few Outing
Flannel, value 50c,

Boys' Outing Flannel Shirts.
dark colors, value 256, now

2 for 25c

19c

5c

19c

35c

16c

35c

Hair
value
33c

35c

 

 

 

take such action as may be deemed ad- 1
visable in relation to the petition of‘

rcgular prices $1.00, 51,25 15c,
and 81,75, any of those now Men's Soft iiody Shirts, value
at 05c 50c, 35c

 

 

the Connecticut Railway dc Lighting‘:
Company. now pending before tho log- 3
isiaturc of this state, regarding thc‘
extension of its trolley tracks under
the Washington strcct railroad bridge,
in said city.

Dated at Smith Norwalk. February

NO BILL AGAINST MISS RICHARD-
SON.

BOSTON. Fcb. 7.—~in the monthly

‘- supcrior court hcrc today, the grand

Katharine V. Richardson, of Revere.
i who was accused of attempting to mur-
«icr her mother. Mrs. llaricy Richard.
son by administering poison in medi-

.i. J, (,‘AVANAGH.
Mayor.
The above and foregoing is a true

copy or the original call or warrant. ft-inc. The case was one of ,the most
Attest: ,_llIlllSIl8I that. has come before the
,. JOSEPH Ii. TAYLOR. icourts here. (in December 12 Dr.

1‘4 tit City Clerk. Eunice D. Kinncy, of licvcrc, attended

 

« ~ - ers. Richardson. Dr, Kinney pres-
!cribed medicine and called several
times afterwards. The physician
claimed that Mrs Richardson changed
the medicine. As the patient mani-
fested some of the symptoms of poison-
, ing Miss Richardson was arrested. Evi-
E. HILL. JR, Idenco was forthcoming to show that
Secretary. she had arsenic in her possession and
—

NOTICE.
The annual meeting of lllt' stock.
holders of thc Norwalk iron Works
Company will be held at the oilicc. of
the Company on Thursday. February

iii 2i.

~‘fl
W

report submitted to the Folk countyf

jury returned it “no bill" in favor oi”

' she was held in 85.000 for action of the
grand jury. The Richardsons were
quite wealthy at one time.

 

PENNSYLVANIA R. R. CAPITAL.

NEW YORK, F‘eb. 7—-It is semi~otli~
i-ially stated that the proposed increase
of capital of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company will be trout $235,000,000. th'e
iprcsent capitalisation. to 8400.000,000.
iThe increase will be made from time
i to time. as circumstances may require.
There being about 28.000 shareholders
‘aud the Pennsylvania laws requiring a
i majority vote of the outstanding
1 shares, the management is now solicit-
ing proxies for the necessary majority.

 

 

LiEUT.-GEN. MILES SAILS TODAY.

LONDON, li‘cb. 7—l.leutenant Gener-
al Miles and his party left here today
to board the Cunard line steamer Lu-
icania at Liverpool.

 

-......__.—-

CALL 50-2.

. Mn...» -.s.- u. ..

Seymour’sStore

Good Things To Eat.

Special This Week.

PURE FRESH iIASPbullRY OR STRAWBERRY JAM, price 16c jar; 2 for 25¢.

l‘llRE CURRANT JELLY, 15C giass: 2 for 25¢,

MANHATTAN and SAVOY RELISH, absolutely thc‘ilnest article in llii" market. 10c jar.

To introduce our special 25c CO FFEE, we offer this week for 220 lb.
Don't miss a trial; big value for the money,
HIGH GRADE COFFEES AND TEAS at the lowest market value:

as wasumorou svngl'r. TELEPHONE. sea ‘

1

 

SMOKED HALIBUT, MESS BROILERS. FANCY CODFISH AND MACKEREL.
You know we keep STRICTLY FRESH EGGS and ROSY SWEET BUTTER.
FANCY FLORIDA ORANGES. GRAPE FRUIT, CELERY, CRANBERRIES, ETC.

0. E.‘ SEYMOUR, Leading Grocer.

IOUTH NORWALK. CONN.

 

Butlter! 7

Enter!

Note our low prices below:

CHOICE PRINT BUTTER. IN ONE POUND PRINTS, PER POUND.

Boga—I

We quote you Butter this week below cost. Our Choice Creamery cannot be but in town. Put up in one
pound prints. Full weight guaranteed. If you have not tried our Elgln Creamery Butter you are surely missing it.

23c.“ "

 

 

 

 

, FINEST aLom caaauesv o urrsa, swear as A NUT, Paw-Poona, 286. it .
Largo m Mackerqimach ac BLUE LABEL ensue. 3 lb. can Peaches, 100,; -
Fancy French liaison. each ' to For bottle. 20c. 3 lb. can Plums, ;

1 lbs. Choice Prunes roi- 2s: mouaacircavsur, , 2. lbs. our om. 250
Large Italian Prunes, tin, 12c _ Per bottle, “to. ‘ Quart jar Pure Jolly. 10c
a u». Evlp. Ponchos, for 23¢; amalgam Worcester one», we»: too
2 it». Even. Apriooto for 2w SALAD panama, a is. can Tomatoes, 10c
Evaporated Antsy-4m- lb, . 10c - 10c. ‘ 100 Clothes Plus, 100
‘ about cun’ao Hams, L3,, 14:. smoxeo snouaosaa, LI., lie. sacou. LI., 16¢.
.a x _ .. ~ __ __ ___' ._ _ .
's ozone soar. IX 10 use oooo soar. 25¢. 3 sites. MINCE MEAT,2§¢. . , .

 

 
 

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Come see our All) display of Crockery given free with our famous Teas and Coleos.

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