‘ ‘ emitter. .
~ . I? 'end ‘Pnprieter.
w
i
ii
i*
. OCT. n. 1903.
l Imenec for Tomorrow.
”rise-4:00 a. 111.: sets. 5:17 p. m.
' this, 1:18 I. 111.; 2:55 p. m.
Q
r-I M
_ ,iI—Idltsivfe Residence.
, Th am of the plain citizens of the
”(outlooks should be considered by
,v legislators of the state of New
before the caprice‘of multi-rnii-
m. who aspire to own a good
‘ slice of the earth and then exer-
."the peremptory privilege of evic-
eninst all comers. The practice,
. continued, is likely to breed trouble
'Mh'for the state and the magnates.——
use Britain Herald.
Not. only did the Weather Man ad—
, ,Ipltter a black eye to the Daubury
flair, but. Its reputation is being still
firstbor- blackened by the .long list of
burglaries and robberies and the depre-
d‘atlone of tramps and beggars which
he taken place in Danbury, Stam-
10rd, Bridgeport and The Norwalks and
which are probably correctly laid to
the train of "followers" of the fair. it
would be instructive. were it possible
place on one side of a balance all of
S good that the fair does and upon
the other all of ,the evil that it on-
genders and promotes, We wonder
"'VIhlch would out-weigh the other? asks
the Anseuia Sentinel.
v
v
FEMININE TOPICS.
‘ (Deborah in Hartford Courant.”
' Are you about to start some hya
cloths? Get good, strong. large bulbs.
Just glance over ihe stilt departments
Shd the milliners' cases and see. what
you think about the vogue for white.
,_ Snow-flake effects are in vogue gala
'. this season. but they have little resem
blance to those seen last winter.
‘ _ One woman who has used lemon Jlllt‘t
ratherfreely on her hands to whiten
them believes that it has made then.
yellow.
filters you noted the very wide ilbcr'
~. laces In evening colors? They make an ‘
r e: uisite trimming for evening wisps.
' In gowns. :
i have seen paper dollies so well hcm- .
stitchednud embroidered that more
thisn a glance was necessary to show:
. that they were not real linen.
The fad for velvet tea gowns doesn‘t ,
mean that velvet is liked better for the ;
,urpose than filmy crepe and chiffon,,
J47? t only that women must have a;
Bit i
:ry soon we will be able to bring
‘ , (1 year our sleeves of three or
,: hour‘séa'aions ago without any changing.
The fullness of the present sleeves
, Seems to be creeping very swiftly to-
, wards the shoulders. I
,'v.c've all seen bracelets and pocket-:
hooks and dashboards with the time-i
laces inset, but some of us may not'.
are seen the new bedstead with an
, ale "clock as part of the ornaments-v1
to of the headpiece.
.e trimming counters are display-3
plain and fancy black silk cords,
hlcll the girl's who are tiring of head i
' ‘ caring in place of thc long bend
, ,. These "ropes" are put many,
ti. es around the neck and the ends.
finished‘with some of the drop orna- 4’
manta. 1
aria is looked to as one of the great',
hion centers, if not the greatest
the world. but how many of the wom-
Style in evening dress or headgear ever
.tllotlflht of imitating the French peas-
ant‘p love for well'mended clothes?
‘mdmnyone ever see a French peasant
with .a‘teac In her clothes?
l
i
,~. the: 10 make a delicious-
dding take one pint of cream:
.of milk. and a ll‘tle sugar.1
freezer and freeze until al-'
11. While this is being done,
fill of curacoa, and let them
ungl the cream ls ready. Then:
go.
be are serving.
pock's s gellon's double;
as one two gallon jug of rum
Contains a neck of trouble.
l .91 'CMrd.
Quinn Hos-resin in con-
NECTICUT. _
w...
' l‘, rates for families. for the
rooms“ all connected with
.a
‘ stated that the members should try to
Let the mixture standi
freeaer with plenty of salt and,
“302.50 '10 as sea mm!
Xflilubiki/
LAMONT CLUI WINS.
President Palmer Case a Talk and Ar-
rangements Were Made for lacquer.
A very interesting tellt was given
Sunday morning by the President 8. O.
Palmer. on the topic, “What In Christ-
ienity?" That it was appreciated by
the attentive audience. was proven by
the round of applause Mr. Palmer re-
ceived at the end of his speech.
The club decided to give a supper In
the near future. as Mr. Palmer said “to
have us fill ourselves with the substan~
tials of life as well as the intellectual."
He was very persistent that the club
should use his residence to have the
feast in, providing they could tlnd no
o‘hur place in time. The members
appreciated Mr. Palmer's kindness.
The president suggested that they
would try to introduce the manners of
the famous “four hundred," so as to
let the young men of the club learn and
cultivate a habit of sociability and case
Mr. Wadhams brought up a subject
on the manner in which a great many
young men shunned the idea of coming
to the club for the reason that they
thought 1110 meetings consisted mostly
of prayer. Mr. Palmer immediately
get new members on the ground that
the club gave a great many social
events during the year, and that. as
for prayer. he suggested that the pres-
ent members should be willing to say
the Lord's prayer at the opening of
each service. The chairman will try
to make arrangements with the former
president, Frank A, Ferris, to speak on
this subject next Sunday.
The committees for the coming year
are as follows:
Get About—G. E. Sariain, chairman:
William Banks. Charles Baker. Frank
ll. Layton, N. J. Platner. Edward D.
Smith. .lr., Fred Pearce, Gilbert Hast-
ings, John S. Olmstead, George H. Wil-
mot.
House~Horace Keyworth. chairman;
John Alder. Arthur Seymour. Howard
8. Benton, William Phillipson.
Social»— F‘red W. Hoyt. chairman;
Willard Wadhams. Frank Sherman,
()scar S. Smith, Hatry Gibson.
Membership—(looms I“. Fools, Wil-
liam A. Grimn, Jr.. chairman; Harry G.
St. John.
JOHN KEEAP LOST HIS WAY.
New Silk Mill Employc Went to West-
port and imbibed of Cider. ’
John Keeap an employe at the new:
silk mill on the Fair Grounds, whose
' home Is in Reddlng, went to Westport.,
Saturday, and drank deep of the ant-1
ber liquor known as cidcr. He became j
very much muddled by yesterday af-
ternoon, He boards at Ratchford’s, in
Norwalk. and started for there by trol- _
Icy. He did Iiot reach there, however,1
being carried by. He came to whilc‘
‘ standing in North Main street, just as,
people were going to church. Ladies.
were compelled to take to the gutters.
to avoid him, Oil‘lcer John Goodwin
» helped him along as far as Sturtevant‘s
store. and supposed that he would go
home, He later found him not far
from there engaged In conversation
with several young mcn. Keeap was
making considerable noise. an Officer
I‘oodwin and Captain Penington took
him to the police station. This morn-
ing Judge Taylor gave him a jail sen-
tence, but sdspended judgment. Keeap
wasvery pcnitcnt and promised the
court that he would never be seen in
the court again, He was allowed to
go.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Herbert R. Smith.
Estate of Abigail D. Dibble to Robert
0, Raymond ,two tracks of land, with
buildings. Elm Grove.
Norwalk Securities Corporation to
Tristram and Hyatt, two lots, Fair
Grounds. War.
Floyd '1‘. Rosco to John Vallent.
house and lot Union place. War.
Christian Suiartz to Carmela Salvns~
Shiite like to imitate some French) , tans, building lot. Lexington avenue;
War.
Estate of Reed Havi'and lo Adora
Swartz, land and buildings, Bell is-
land.
George C, Lockwood to Dudley E.
War.
William Schlcncker and wife to
Louis A. Lehmaier. New York. 26
acres and buildings, Blue Mountain.
John C. Randle to Thomas P. Mc-
ground of figs, pour over them of Ncrtney, one acre and buildings, Win-V but a scurvy joke.
nipauk. War.
DERBY POLICE LOOKING FOR
HORSE THIEF.
DERBY. Oct. 12.—Thc police are
looking for John Ryan, of New Haven,
;ihree horses belonging to James J.
,Rroph‘y. of No. 64 Grand street. Dan-
. bury. Brophy bough‘ the three horses
at an auction sale In New Haven Fri-
,day and engaged Ryan to drive them
are Danbury that evening.
‘ Ryan out with a mecklntosh and S2 for
lthe trip. It is said that Ryan sold the
horses In this city Saturday. two of
,them going for 514.50. smile the third
'nctted him SIS. Brophy values the
,palr at $150. while the third horse Is
thought to be worth about 825.
A HAPPY HUNGARIAN PAIR.
There was a happy pair of 'youn
Hungarians at the office of Town Cle
Herbert R. Smith last week. The hi
i to be was under the legal age and as
:neither parent Is in this country. it is
necessary to obtain the-consent of e
selectman to her marriage. Assistant
Town Clerk Annie Estelle Smith sent
‘for First :Selectnen , ,Lynes.
{whomesdi‘ly gave his consent and the
,liconse was Issued. The fact that the
,consent of a selectmen was necessary
appeared to please the young couple
1
l
,very much. , , bl: you dortt't 0% your mother. you'll M.—1:45.‘5:01. 7:88. . ,
. . o .y yours opm er, , , SUNDA . . '
THRE‘E walalsjw saucy-unit. If‘you don't hear your tongue at met a. run-nun, 1:118 1150:, 7:43.
“swarm-walk“ fireegpod It is often in contact with an aching 9:10, 11:05:. . '
slsed efleetmen'thlayyflr. Sheree. . ' P.l.——7:15.e:0s. “
Icctmeoifimucl :fithefjuaia - , - . ——_.. . » . -
In Bola point of see W this “The troubleshoot our boy Josh." sotms NDRWALK 'ro oaaeuav
year. Mr. Lynn something said Painter Cornice-cl, “is that we a, 11.433, ms, 9:53. , ,
like :14 pounds. wh . ’ ”of his col- haven't given him thepropsr kind of s P, m—td‘. 4:17:. 5:10. 5:57, 7:10
lanes. Winfield ‘3. Rangers ,aad w compost strong." ‘ . 2‘, f , ———-——, . , .
Jacob 3. Raymond. up. the mass “tram always been careful and I“: pause" ‘ro e‘ouru “WALK
'9‘
'
several
pounds more than .these
“3‘“; -’ . ‘5‘ ' -
‘ 1
He ilttedl
Mafltmweum» _
asv es sass race as
(Bridgeport Post).
if the present policy of the state
treasury department is continued
Connecticut will be, possibly by
this time next year. one of the few
states in the union free from debt.
The last report of the treasurer shows
that the funded debt at the present
time, less civil lisi funds In the
treasury amounts to “48,725.56. This
Is a very credible showing and cer-
tainly a most satisfactory one to the
taxpayers of the state.
A further study of the figures shows
that the decrease in the debt has been
continuous. for the past six years. kt
means, if there is no change, that t e
state will soon have funds In the
treasury and will be in a position to
relieve the cities, either by remitting
certain taxes now collected. or else
by collecting those taxes and turning
them over to the towns from which
they are now obtained.
Few people. are aware that the
debt of the state has been reduced
from 83.117.176.60 in 1897 to the ill!-
ure stated above, a decrease of about
52.700.000 in the six years,
a notable achievement. The largest re-
duction in any one year was in 1901
when bonds to the amount of 51.009,-
000 were redeemed and cancelled,
it is of Interest to compare these
certainly '
DEATHS AND PUNIIALS.
MRS. CHRISTIAN HEROES. ,
The death of Catherine Barges, wiie
of Christian Bergen, aged seventy-two
years. occurred Sunday morning, at the
be e of her daughter, Mrs. .
Sc modes, 42 South Main street. Mrs.
Barges leaves beside her husband. ilve
children. Mrs. F. sch odes, of South
Norwalk: Mrs. C. Lee, fStamford; H.
L. Eckherd. of Stamf rd: William J.
Berges, of Stamford; F. H. Borges, of
White Plains. and E. W. Borges. of
White Plains. The funeral will be
held at 1:50 p. m., tomorrow, from the
German Lutheran Church. of Stamford.
FUNERAL Oll‘ MRS. SMITH.
The funeral of Mrs. Emily Canlleld
Smith was held from the home of her
son, Rufus J. Smith, privately, at 5
o‘clock, yesterday afternoon. Rev. w,
W. T. Duncan officiated. The pail
bearers were A, M. Pohlmau, John Try-
on, William Miller and Walter iiall.
,Tbe remains were taken to Ridgeileld
this morning, on the 9:35 train, and
Inferred in Titieus Cemetery. The
Rev. Mr. Burnes, of Ridgcfleld. officiat-
ed at the commitment services. The
floral emblems, testifying to the es-
teem and respect in which the deceas-
ed was held, were exceedingly hand-
some.
FUNERAL OI“ JAMES JONES.
The funeral of the, late James Jones,
figures with those of the first "three
years shown in the report. Here the
condition is extremely unsatisfactory.
there being a s‘eady increase in the
debt every year. the gain for the three
years amounting to over
This makes the decrease all the more
creditable.
The reduction for the past six years
is all the more noticeable because
there has been a considerable Increase
in expense, at the same time. due In
it great. measure to the growth of the
population and the new 00ch made
necessary as a result. It is true that
some offices were crea‘ed which did
rot appear to be. necessary. but when
one studies the Connecticut register
and compares the list with other states
it can hardly be. said that there Is an
exrcss of officials, or .thcr are over
raid. So far as the pay is concerned
it is generally admitted that with few
cxcepiions salaries in this state are no
ticcably low.
The strong financial posi'ion in
which this state iluds itself is due in
a great measure to the growth of
revenue from certain sources fur be-
yond what was expected. The returns
for the past ten years show some sur-
prising changes. For instance. in
steam railroads the gain is nearly
$400,000. an increase of more than
fifty per cent. while street roads jump.
‘ up to $220,000. a gain of over 700 per‘
vent. The inheritance tax docs pret-
ly Well with over 225 per cont., al-
though the increase Is smaller than a
year ago. As may he Imagined there
are wide fluctuations in the receipts
from this'sourcc. Willie the receipts
from all sources nave increased near“
ly 100 per cent. the expenses have on-
ly gained fifty per cent. it is really not
that amount. If the debt for the year
is reckoned in, as It ought to be.
We have intimated that the time
is not for distant when the debt will
all be paid and the state will then
have a constantly increasing surplus.
If the party leaders are wise they
uill see to It that the taxes are prop
lrly lightened. it would be no dif-
ficult matter to turn back to the
towns the receipts from strcct rails
,roads and the mllltnrr commutation
russcrnlneut. which would reduce the
lrurplus and still leave a balance on
the right side. it is a matter worth
,Io be faced sooner or later the way
things are going.
The fact that all this fine showink
.luuc been done under our terrible
itcnstitution will make some folks
uorry. but It will also convince others
. that they made no mistake when they
. were willing to let. well enough alone.
i
ANCIENT ROMAN VAUDEVILLE.
“Canst tell me. ,said Cicero, of the
j celebrated sketch team of Cicero and
r Sneezicks, “Why doth our beloved Em-
peror raise the wine glass to his lips?"
. "That I cannot," answered Sneez-
, Icks. “Why doth our beloved Emperor
i
Frauen fig pudding from The Wom-i Hoyt, six lots, Sound View Terrace. ,raise the wine glass to his lips?"
I
"The better," said Cicero. catching
,Snceslcks a stinging blow over the,
nose with a colored supplement, "the
better to get at the contents."
"In faith,‘ sheared Sneesicks, "‘tis
Here is one for
ithee: What hand did Anthony hold
i that won him fame and enjoyment in
; the east?"
‘ “Perhaps! ventured Cicero. “It was
,i a royal lush."
i “Wrong." said Sneeslcks. "The an-
” 815'"- 011"“ ‘0 make ‘ peck. who is wanted on the charge of stealing * River in Royal ES! L”
"Ladies and g ntlemen," shouted
, Cicero to the retreating audience.
3 "with your kind attention we will now
reader that immortal ballad, "Nero.
. Feed wifie's Mammp to the Lions?
Sneeaicks the educated pig, will grunt
high G."
Then the curtain fell to protect him
from the Javellns of the enraged popu-
lace—Chicago Tribune.
ALBANIAN PROVERIS.
3 Words are feminine: deeds mascu-
l
line.
If you fear God you will not fear
men.
The devil was not long in finding
man. ,
You cannot have harmony without
noise. .
Words don't make the wheels of a
mill go round.
,‘ A pig won't spare even-the most
beautiful fruit.
Fire, water and governments don‘t
understand mercy.
If you follow a crow long enough you
light oi-cerrion.
M.” held his wife.
, “The
t'e
hols home. an‘
wash-rm SI'
3300.000. I
thepoint. In most-tor-
tltc boy that wouldn't ‘
.33 g
,of South Wilton. was held this after-
,noon, from St. Matthew's Church. Wil—
;ton. The ReveWiiiiam E. Hooker om-
;ciated. and interment was in St. Mat-
' thcw’s Cemetery.
. "I lay my name and fame at your
fleet!" exclaimed the count, his voice
,thrilling with the great love that filled
his warm. Slavic heart.
im'The American smiled kindly down at
. m.
"The two of ‘em ought to make right
smart. of a heap.“ she said. with the
nuivotte that charmed all who had any
accurate knowledge of her financial
status—Detroit Free Press.
‘Don’t Do Your Own
Cooking During
This Warm
Weather
i
l “WWW“199131.510'UMSAJZ»:
HOYT'S THEATRE.
One Night Only,
FRIDAY. OCT. 10, 1903.
Harry Merteil Presents the Beautiful
Temperance Drama,
The Volunteer
Oraanist.
By Wm. B. Gray.
The Most Talked About Play of the Age
SEE The Realistic Snow Storm, The
Life Saving Dogs, The Beautiful
Church Scene, This Magnificent Pro-
Wbcu you have bought, worn and tested our 7‘. & L. Kid Gloves.
0
you‘ll buy that make again.
That's the experience our glove customers have bad since we
introduced this I’. 5‘; L. make. They cost more thiin any other make
ductlon.
Presented by a Cast 0' Well-Known of glove that sell for ONE DOLLAR. The skins are all perfect In ev-
Pleyere. . , . . .. , ._
Prices, 250' 500’ 750. A few seats if) part. Tht lJUIi fitting glove made. Wanaultd by the manufac
at 81.00. iurer; also by the Boston Store. '
If you are not a wearer of I’. & L. Gloves you'll had the best DOL-
LAR GLOVE INVESTMENT YOU EVER MADE.
1
HOYT'S THEATRE.
One Night Only,
OCT. 17, 1003, SATURDAY.
Frank Burt Presents
CAROLINE ROHR
in the Dramatic Sensation of the
Season,
“Tess of the
D'Urberviiles.”
By Special Arrangement With Harri-
son Grey Flake.
including the Original New York Pro«
duction.
A Superb Cast, Elaborately Staged.
Prices. 25c, 50c. 75c. A few seats
at 11.00.
P. and L. Black, Modes, Gray Pearl and White, Suede or Glace.
ONE DOLLAR PER PAIR.
Special Cape or Mnnuish Gloves for women, heavy and double,
splendid value, ONE DOLLAR PER PAIR.
Gray Mocha, this glove is the hardest proposition in glovcdom to
get in perfect shades in gray. either silk llncd or unlined. ONE DOL-
LAR PER PAIR.
Cashmere Gloves, Ileccnd.
llcavy Silk Gloves,
Infants' and Misscs' Mittens, 10c to 50c
25c and 50c
25c and 50c
Ladlos' Mittens and Golf Gloves,
Men's Wool Gloves,
Corset Demonstration now going on.
Dividend Notice.
The Fairfield County Savings Bank.
Nurwalk, Conn, Sept. 17, .1903.
.1;-
Wc deliver daily and guaran-
fee that the best of materials
are uscd in our pastry—bran:
and pies.
_———-
' Kane’s fishery
32 flashinolen St: 9. Norwalk
'" notice;
‘ FurtherAppropriatiou
; Notice is hereby uiven that thc Coun~
l. Records of Deeds Given to Town Clerk considering. for the situation will have cii of this city proposes ui its 'ucxl
i
regular meeting. to inc held on Monday,
November 2. 1903. at 8 o‘clock p. m.. to
appropriate the sum of film to the Pub
.2c Printing Department oi‘ the Adminis-
trativo Department of said city. for cur-
rent expenses of said department. said
appropriation being in addition to the
appropriation for said department
made at the adjourned annual city
nicculng for the current year.
South Norwalk. Oc‘obcr 91h. I903. ‘
Per order of the Council,
JOSEPH R. TAYLOR.
010 in City Clerk.
NEW Yon-x. new mini;
HARTFORD RAILROAD. .
rm: TASLE. "'
in effect August 17, 1003.
LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK FOR
NEW YORK.
A. M.-—12:59:. 5224:. 5:58:, 0:15,
6:55, 7:03. 7:45. 8:15.8245.9:05:
11:34:, 9:40, 10:24:. 10:40, 11:35:.
P. M.-12:55:. 1:13, 2:26:, 5:0!-
3:20:, 4:07. 4250:, 5:40, 5:55:. 5:38
6:56:, 7:07:, 7255:, 8:00, 10:20.
SUNDAYS,
A. M.~12:59:. 5:24:. 5258:. 9:05.
9242:.
P. M.-—S:20:, 5:40. 5:55:. 7:30
8:40:, 10:10.
LEAVE NEW YORK FOR SOUTH
NORWALK. ~
A. Dir-12:023. 5:00, 5:00. 7:00
8:00:. 8:01, 0:00:, 0:0“,10:02:,10:04
11:00:. 11:01.
P. M.——12:01, 1:00. 1:00:. 3:01
5:30:, 4:01x. 4:04, 4:30. 5:02. 5:30
5:00:, 6:01, 7:00. 11:00:. 9:00:, 0:50
11:00:.
SUNDAYS.
A. I.—IS:03:. 0:00, 7:80, 10:01.
~P. u.—c:oo. 5200:, moo.
LEAVE SOUTH NDRWALK FOR
NEW HAVEN.
A. ll.—11:11x, 1:15, 1:5“. 5:18,
7:42, 8:41, S:10:.10: . 11:05:, 11:87
P. M.—13:02:. 1:1 , 8:03:, 4:10.
$21255 0:80. 7:05:, I:05:, 0:15. 10:01.
Bridgeport. In addl
ties to shave—P.
Ail-‘4
s
:00, 7:31 0:11. 0:00.,
00!. (:1? 5:43. ‘
bus-m s
At a meeting of the directors of tho
{Vanni-id County Savings Bank. held
fthis day. a dividend at the rate of i
Ipcr cent. per unnllm was declared in
:ricpositors from earnings of the six
, months ending September 30, lil03. The
snnm will ll('1'lllt“rl‘(l on pass books and
paid to Ilt'piitilllll‘ri on and after Octo-
IN THE-SAME BAND.” '
Homer Davenport tells of a Utica Po
lice Court Judge who formerly resided
in Silvcrton. 0re., where Davenport
Once an unfortunate man
SOME BOYS i
()pcrate'ou the theory that no one
else has rights which they are com—
pelled to respect.
nor to, 11:03, Go to their daily business place as ‘ ““5 born.
SEYMOUR (jiln'ns though they were the victims of a cou- ‘ Who was arrested for intoxication told
#29121 Treasurer iracy. .thc Judge that he had played with
Mrs. F. E. Coleman.
.46 So Main St. 50. Norwalk,
i
i
; w
i
: sp
2 . . mm as one of the Davenport in the Silverton Cornet
‘ $3,201,534.21, mas . Band. The judge discharged the pris—
l Rarely give their family the pleasure . Olll‘l‘. _
of their presence in the evening. . The incident was published in the
Make so much noise that their ai,.;ncwspapers. and ill the following year
sent-c Would be considered a favor, ‘1“ 1838‘ five other prisoners W110 were
Talk to girls in a manner that lndi- ' brought. before the Judge explained
cafes want of regpch Ethat they had played with Davenport
Boast about. what, they do in a way . in the Silverton Cornet Band. The
that indicates fabrication. .other day the Utics Judge telesranhed
Assume the ways of their superiors. Mr. Davenport asking him of how
ithout regard to conditions. , many pigcesiihe Siluerato; minimization
Show and lack of tact in dcaling,c0ns sic . e some n e a message
Full Line Of Fall and Winttf'i with these who are above them in po~ by saying:
‘sition. ‘, “Hereafter no prisoners will be dis-
H‘ts‘ Take on absurd airs If n woman‘Chnrgcd on account of former member-
Trimmed and imlyimmrd, mots them as men.-—I‘hiladciphia i ship in this band. The limit has been
Outing Hats from 51.00 to $3.00.
' Bulletin. i reached."
CALL AND LOOK.
46 South Main Street. upstairs.
has opened her
Millinelli Parlor
with a
. it is born in a woman to boast oil As we grow older we find that we ad-
,llt‘l‘ love affairs and in a man to deny mire nice men more and pretty girls
his. Jess.
CALL 58-3.
coon mm: 10 an.
in This Store
There Is not a Grocery Want that can‘t be filled, our stock is complete, we take pride in keeping it up to date.
and full of the very best goods money can buy. . .ill
A Reiteshing Cup of Tea.
That is a pleasant sound when you are tired and feel like having something that is refreshing. you won't find
all Tea refreshing, but you will find our's pure and delicious, all we ask for our Teas is a trial and you will be a
steady customer. ‘ _‘ “My“
New Canned Goods.
It Is a pleasure to state that our last year‘s stock of goods is exhausts (i.
fresh goods every few days. If you want elegant Butter, Coffee, Cheese, Eggs. Ricc, Crackers, etc. you will not be
disappointed if you make your purchase here. 3
0. ii. Seymour. Leading Grocer, 33 West Washington
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We are receiving this season's
Big
Dance:
; That's what we give you ’ovcry time. You don’t have to watch as. You can depend on 10 big ounces to the
pound when you purchase here. Full weight, honest measure and low cash price is another pleasing way we are do-
in; business., one as a trial. that's, to s only way to make us prove it.
239 us. 3 1 £123 ; FINESTiELGIN calamity curves is was: ARTICLE),
51m. ' ‘ as Lassen waiouvoaaauu'rao euoaa.
mun s. FLOUR (rue DEST in THE WORLD).
~ 1 .
230 L3.
“.00
1%
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4.‘
Paging, say, bugle. Price, Per ESL, 195 lb!" 8535.
It's up to you. See what we have to offer. Then use yOur own judgment.
Stflotinreeh lg r"1101.. 206 Special Lean California Heme, Ib., 8c
iiCeItee Acms or $20: Soap, 25c Fancy Sugar Cured Heme. lb.. . 15c
tithfk Pearl H lny, 146 Large Bot. Blue Label Ceteup. 21c
Seat Fa I Cream Cheese. lb., 15c , Capo 00d Campbell's Soups (assorted) can, So
a Pkga‘Cerc-Fruto for 25¢ Cranberries, Soda Crackers or Ginger Snaps, lb., 5c
a rag. sum and». Flakes. 25c Large Bot. Fancy Olives. 10c
21». Pail Oomtene. to.- ~ 23c 9° '1‘- 9 cake: Ozone Soap, 25c
CROOKIIYI CROCKERYI '. CROOK ERYI '7 CROCKEIYI
, .We have a large stock of Fancy Crockery to be given away with our I' emoue Tea and Coffee. It will pay you
to bu your Tee and
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Coffss‘hero besides getting a fine flave ed article. you get pretty presents also. ,
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Norwalk Chronicler