Golden, Editor and Proprietor.
THURQIJAY. OCT. 22, 1903.
, Null-tore Almanac for Tomorrow.
High tide, 1" midnight: 12: 04 p.111.
Ban rises, 13: 10a. in; sets, 5: clip m.
GVINING CENTINEL TELEPHONE
CALLS.
' 02-6 ~Buainm Office.
_ 02-8 ~ldlhrinl Room. .
' «- -Iranoh Office, Norwslk.
84-12—Editor’a Residence.
The Supreme Court of Massachusetts
decides that it Is a crime to get drunk
- g 111 your own house. The case in ques-
*. tion was that of the conunonwwltll
, against Anna Conliu, who was taken
‘ from her home in North Adams while
4 tinder the Influence of liquor. thn
1 ‘ the police entered the house thcy found
the .woman apparently uslccp on a
couch. They aroused her and as she
. was unable to walk, they carried her to
a hack in waiting, in which she was
take to the station. They had no war-
rant. At the trial the defendant offered
no evidence and was convicted. The
Masachusetts court holds that a person
drunk by the voluntary use of intoxi-
cating liquor, may be convicted of In-
toxication without regard to the place
where the act is committed.
Dowle says that much of his per-
sonal wealth comes to him through
wills, and he gives as an instance:
"Only a short time ago I received 380,-
' 000 through one will and with It I built
a home and presented it to Mrs.
Dorrie." He also says that he uses
coarse language at his meetings be—
‘cause “It appeals more forcibly to my
class of people." He must be credited
, with having spoken with much frank-
‘ uses In this case.
' A new water cLua FORMED.
. Another Social Organization Added to
the Number in Norwaik
A new evening whist club was form-
. ed Tuesday evening at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Goodrich, of
801an Main street. A vciy jolly time
was enjoyed by all present. One of
the rules of the new organisation is
that each of the gentlemen will be as-
sessed a certain sum at each meeting,
and at the end of the season the men-
ey will be applied to some good pur-
pose. No prizes are to be given.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
'Farron S Betta Mr. and Mrs. G. H.
Goodrich. Mr. and Mrs s. M. Allen.
Mr. and Mrs. I“. H. Rowan, Mr. and
1111.11.11.11“ Mr. and Mrs. J I.
Dibble, Mr. and Mrs. P N Smith
and Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Miller. .11
Refreshments were served at the close
of the meeting.
FEMININE TOPICS.
(Deboth I Rarttord Oourant. 11
Garnet and silver make one of the
prettiest bead combinations 1 have
seen yet
1 The military turbans seem an appro-
priate accompaniment for the mill~
tary coat.
The “beaver" ribbons are something
new and are ouite as well liked as am
the canoes.
Many cooks think they have lighter
cake when they use sour milk instead
of sweet.
. One woman uses a knitting needle in-
stead of a fork for testing vegetables
to see if they are “done."
The chiffon trimmed petticoat is ob
'viously not intended for street wear:
hutit. just right to wear with one's
carriage costume.
Some of you may have been so en-
thuslastic over the loom beadwork that
you have overlooked the fact that
loom.
Still a hit of the savage left in us yet.
uniting the neck-piece as a separate
to fail over the waist.
asst! mash and add tWo tablespoon.
of butter. a. little cream, salt, pep-
and he to taste a few draps
Ion juice and a tablespoon fui of
,d‘oi'y minced parsley The beaten
_ I of two eggs may he added to
acts them richer but this is not neces-
lli‘y. Form the paste into cyilnder-
1, '.them in, beaten egg and bread:
, J). and fry In deep, hot fat —The
’ Masts!
ODEHN HOBTERLV IN CON-‘
NECTICUT.
1.1——
-11.-..
1 rooms. all connected with
croquettes or eggshaped balls I
niuch of the prettiest beadwork is done N. Y.
. in the hand without the aid of the tion
One says the popularity of the In-i
dlnn bead work Is 0,11 indication of the 51011 board Rev George E Tyler of
growing interest in the Indian; another 12.15101.
ms it simply shows that there 18,552.19 had been raised during the
:FOIdl 0f 81“! woven at right 3118198 i0 work In sixteen towns where there are
each other with small spaces between no Advent churches of which 31. 421. 65
which are tilled in with spider webs of had been expended
tilt 0' 1 contrasting color tom! the . ported foitv- four cnnversions in these
bio and 61138 0i a Will“ 0f wash flan- towns and twenty- four baptisms.
A pretty sheet is obtained by}
Bell half a dozen sweet potatoes iCaseu on the Short Calendar for Con-
[before Judge John M. Thayer,
4 Katherine Kupfer's appeal from com-
i'iottbe «atom
at
ADVINTIOTI lN CONFIRENCI.
Business Session With Election of Offi-
cers in Dsnbul‘y.
The second session of the Advent
I'ln'lsliau conference opened Tuesday
“1011100", in Daubury, following a
bountiful dinner, with the vlcwprcsi-
dent, licv. Henry Stone, of Walling-
Iord. in the chain. A social session was
conducted by Rev. E. W. Smith, of 'I‘ot“
ringlon.
The regular businees was reunited
with the president. Rev. J. W. Davis.
of lliast Norwalk, in the chair. Rev.
George L, 'l‘eepic, of Westllcld, Muss”
offered prayer.
The rcport of Rev. George E. ’I‘ylct‘.
of Bristol, the treasurer of the mission
board showed that 31.11512. 19 had been
raised during the year for thc prosecu-
tion of mission work in sixtccu towns
where there are no Advcut churches.
of which 31,421.05 had been expended.
l‘hcre were rcportcd forty-four conver-
sions in these towns, and twcuty~four
buptlslns.
A rising vote of thanks to the mis-
sion board and to the state eVangelist,
Rev. J. S. Pul'dy, of I’Inlnville, for effi-
cient work during the year, was adopt-
ed.
A roll call of ministers showed twen-
ty—one present. Prayer for the minis-
try followed. Tbe conference enjoyed
a song by the Burchard sisters, evan-
gelistic singers, of Darlen.
A committee of three to nominate
delegates was appointed by the presi-
dent as follows: Rev. E. Z, Ellis..Rev.
Henry Stone and Rev. Joshua Deuton.
The committee reported the following.
delegates who were clected: Delegates
to the Advent Christian Publication So-
city, Rev. E. Z. Ellis, Danbury: Rev.
.Ioshuu Denton, New Haven; Rev. Geo.
E. Tyler, Bristol: Rcv. George M.
Tropic, of Hartford: 3. S. Atkins, Wal-
crbury; Rev, Chester F, L. Smith, Wat-
crbury.
Fraternal ilelcgn'tc to Eastern 01111»
ncctlcut and Rhode Island (onfercncc,
Itcv lv. Ainsworlh, Fast Norwalk;
fraternalh delegate to Massachusetts
conference, Rev. George II. Wallace.
Bridgeport: fraternal delegate to (‘1lts-
kill, N. Y., conference, Rev, Joshua
Danton, New Haven: fraternal delegate
'to Hoosick Valley conference, Rev. (‘1.
Ray Wilson, of Sandy Bay, N, Y.
The meeting voted to send fraternal
greetings to E. S. Raymond, former
chairman of the mission board, from
whom fraternal greetings Were receiv-
HOYT' 8 THEATRE.
THURSDAY. 061222 .
Engagement of the Boot Swedish Dil-
loot Comedians,
BEN HENDRICKS,
And an Excellent 00mplny of Players,
including the Famous Original
SWEDISH LADIES'
Direct from Stockholm. Sweden.
In the Time Tried and Ever Popular
Comedy Drama,
OLE OLSON.
Filled to the Brim With Roaring Come-
dy Scenes, Touches of Heart In-
terest. Brilliant Specialties.
Pl'icek—25c to 75¢.
Charts open it days in advance of all
attractions.
HOYT'S THEATRE.
SATURDAY. OCT. 24.
Special Ladies’ and Children's Matinee.
THE BIG MUSICAL COMEDY.
“THE DAZZLER"
Having Played Continuously and Sue-
cessiveiy for 15 Years.
New and “Up to the Minute."
Nothing Old but the Title.
Prices—25c, 35c and 50c.
Mutinec~15c and 25c.
Seats on sale five days In advance of
show.
H
HOYT‘S THEATRE.
Matinee and Night,
WEDNESDAY. OCT. 28.
Matinee, 2:30 p. m.
III IIENIIY’S
BIG CITY
MINSTRELS.
50——Ali White Performers-50
including the Star Comedian,
ARTHUR DEMING.
Entire Change, Everything Bran New.
Never Such an Expensive Show at
These Low Prices.
Matinee. Children, 151:; adults, 25c.
Night, 251:, 35c and 50:.
ed. He Is now in Detroit Mich, where,
he is a general agent for a prominent
insurance company.
Several minor matters of business‘
were transacted and reports and letters
were read, and the conference business ‘
scseion was adjourned to 10 a. m.
The first evening meeting of tile con-i
1111‘1cn1cop1ued at" 1 o'clo1k with a dc-
votional and social seivite conducted
by Captain 1‘). A. McNeit, of tho Sal-1
vation Army, Captain McNett is about 1;
to sever his connection with the army‘
at South Norwulk.
’l‘hc cvcning meeting was prcsidcdl
ovcr by Prcsidcut Davis. The scrip-i
lurc lesson was read by Rev. E. Z. 1‘11-
lis. and prayer was offered by Nov. W.
Ii. Brown, of Fair Haven. The music
of the service was by the choir of the;
llanbuty church, assisted by the Iiu1cll
11rd sisters. A generous offering wus’
1c1eivul for the purpose of defrnylng
expenses.
At ycstcrduy' 5 session of the Advent
r‘hristian conference of Western (on I
patient, the following persons were 10-:
coived for Christian Workers' commit-‘ 1
Ices, which were voted: 1,
C. J. Linstrum, Charles I. Smith
Htillman light, Danbury; H. Stone
Bristol; James Va an Ordenf‘ G R Bar-é
kcr, Waterbury; Alberto Kigh. Tor-i
rington: Richard M'. Bray, New Mil-
ford. ;
The board recommended that thoi
f‘l‘EOiifhf‘I‘S' licenses be granted to the
following persons, and the conference
so voted:
6. 0. Wilson. panburv: E. 8. Ray-
mond, Detroit. Mich: F. .1. Curtis, S.
I. Bouncy, Waterbury: D. G. Foote,
Leedsville, N. Y.
Rev (1 Ray Wilson. of Sandy Hill.
was recommended for ordina-
The subject of mission work was
presented by the secretary of the mis-
Hls report showed that 31-
war for the prosecution of mission
BUSINESS OF THE COURTS.
older-tion.
Tomorrow is short calendar day in
the civil courts. In the superior court.
these
cases of Norwalk lnteiest will come up
for disposal: '
Samuel A. Weed vs. Daisy G. Weed.
judgment for want of rejoinder to
amended reply to defendant's further
answer. George W. Smith's appeal
from commissioners, demurrer; John
.I. Nichols vs. Susan W. Nichols: mo
tion for correction of complaint;
missioners. demurrer: Charles E
There were re- '
Sturges vs. New York. New Haven and
Hartford Railroad Company. demurrer:
Dietrich E. Loewe et al vs. Martin
Lawlor et ale, plaintiff's motion to
strike from jury docket and restore to
the court docket; Adeline E. Header»
son vs. Connecticut Railway and Light-
ing Company. judgment for want of
answer; Edward H. White Vs. Pay 0.
White, et also judgment for want of
a;aswer Josiah R Marvin, st als., vs.
Charles '1’ Leonard, et sin. further or-
der of notice.
In the coat of common pleas. be-
fore Judge Howard J. Curtis, will be
heard the following causes in action:
0901785! White vs. Dudley I. Trpw-
Midget? endant'a Motion to sonata
%% for attachment. Course
“111‘
any” acts: wit can
oax. sooth:
ANTON
e vs. Dudley S Trobridge, plain- ‘
17111 Animal Ball
and Promenade.
MAYFLOWER HOOK AND LADDER
AND HOSE COMPANY.
Friday Evening, Octo. 23, 1903.
MUSIC HALL, SOUTH NORWALK.
Music by two orchestras: Prof. Svoc's,
Dancing; Prof. Lowe's, Promenade.
Tickets. admitting gentleman and
lady. 50c; extra lady's ticket, 25c; bal~
army, 25:.
1
HOYT'S THEATRE.
FRIDAY NIGHT. OCT. 23.
Championship Wrestling Mulch.
Mr. (Italian F Knob-Physical
DIrecIor—Y. II. C. A.
V8
Fred Hermon-Champion of Qtalc
with
PRELIMINARY MATCHES.
Clifford Arnold vs. Henry Shuiz. of
Bridgeport; Harry Reynolds vs.
Howard Keyocr.
MUSICAL
by
MI‘. W. G. Collins and Mr. H. I. Smith.
COON SONGS ANbO WING DANCING
if
Mr. F. M. Weeks.
SOLOISTS—Fred Begin-duo and .l. W.
Sample.
The Y. M. c. A. Orchestra will play
thrOughout the pregram.
Admission, 35c: Reserved Seats, 50c.
1115. F. E. Coleman.
4 6 50. Main St. So. Norwalfi,
has opened her
Millicent Parlor
with a
Full Line of Fall and Winter
Hats.
Trimmed and Upfrt'mmrd.
Outing Hats from $1.00 to 33.00.
CALL AND LOOK.
46 South Main Street, upstairs.
GloVer’ s the Place
1
OUARTBTTEN
PARK. SURRENDIRED TO DETEC-
Ti .
NEW YORK, Oct lZ-vBamueI .1
Patios walking delegate of the House
smiths and Bridgemcn's Union. Who
was indicted on a charge of perjury
Tuesday. and was In havo.appcarcd ill
the court 11 chnoral Session yostcnday,
surrendered himself to a detective of
the District Altorncyfa ofIIce today.
Police drier-elvei."had been searching
for him since yesterday. Parks said he
had been In Now .lcrsey on business
connected with the Union.
2-:
.--...~.... -«W ..
"liiwn 13311331113
Notice.
—-—~_
We, the undersigned. hereby, give
notice. to all persons and corporations
liable to pay taxes in the Town of N01
walk, that they are required by law it
deliver to the assessors, or either of
them. on or before the thirty-first day
of October, 1903, a written or printed
list, dated. signed and sworn to, of 111‘
property owned by them on the first
day of October, 1903, liable to tan-
Iion, ,, ‘
N. n.-—Llsts may be returned to the
assessors, at the assessors' edict?
'I‘own Ilall building, Norwalk. and a
room No, 4. second floor of the Lauder
block, corner of Washington and South
Main streets, South Norwaik, Conn,
the office of Selectman Jacob B, Ray
111111111. from and Including Octo-
bcr 17ih, 1903, to and including
November 2nd, 1903. said offices to
be open from 10 lo 12 o'clock, a. 111.,
111111 from 2 to 5 o'clock p, m., all days oi
the week (Sundays exceptcd) and or
Saturdays and on October Elsi, from 7
till 9 o'clock In the evening,
United at Norwalk, Conn.
[903.
Oct. 7,
FREDERICK H. QUIN'I‘ARD,
OSCAR W. RAYMOND,
EBENEZER H. PILLOW,
08 to n2 Assessors.
11.1. new
Nuiite.
We, the undorslgncd, hereby give no
tire to all persons and corporations ll~
able to pay taxes In the city of South
Norwnlk, that thcy are rcquired by law
to deliver to the assessors, or either oi
them, on or before the 211d day of Nov-
ember, 1903, a written or printed list.
1 iate'd signed, and sworn to of all 1111
property owned by them on the first
day of October 1003, liable to taxation
making a description of all real estate
each parcel beingiseparntely describ
:ed; and when reference can be made
to a map 011 file in the town clerk's
I,oiflce such reference shall be sufficient
description.
N. B.—Lists may be returned to the
assessors at the council loom liavi-
land st1r-el, South Norwalk from and
Including October 14, 1903, to and in
eluding November 2nd. 1903, said office
to be open from 10:00 to 12 o'clock, a.
m.. and from 2 to 6 o'clock, p. m.; on
Saturdays from 7 to 9 o'clock in the
evening, and on Monday, November
2nd._ from 7 to 9 p, m.
Dated at the City of South Norwalk.
Conn., October 8. 1903,
FRANKLIN A. TOLLES,
VENANCIO A. SCOFIELD.
08 to 112 Assessors.
Town ilssrssnis’
Notice.
We. the undersigned, hereby give no
lice to all persons and corporations li-
able to pay taxes in the Town of South
Norwaik. that they are required by law
to deliver to the assessors, or either of
them, on or before the 2d day of Nov-
, ember, 1903, a written or printed list,
dated, signed, and sworn to, of all the
property owned by them on the first
day of October. 1903, liable to taxation
making a description of all real estate,
each parcel being separately describ
ed.
N. B.—Lists may be returned to the
assessors at the council room. Havi-
land street. South Nor-walk, from and
including October .14, 1908, to and in,-
olnding November 111, 1903. “Homes
to be open from 10 to 1: o'clock, a
m., and from 2 to 3 o'clock, p. 111.; on
Saturdays from 7 to 9 o'clock in the
evening, and on aloud-y. November
211. from f to 0 p. tn.
lests may also be returned to Doom
W‘WQII. mm m in”
to}; on fluency «and amber it",
undflovs'lnhorzmom‘IOSpmn
Dated at South Nor-wail. Omit. Dete-
ha I 1000.
CONNECTICUT PATENTS.
”Etc following were Issued Oct, 20,
List furnished from office of A. M.
Woostel, solicitor of patents Bridge
port. Conn.
Alexander liaubuihcl, Bridgeport.
hcnllncl' for sewing machines.
Frederick Campklu, New
pucumaiic action and coupler
organs.
Joseph l’ctl‘elli, New Haven, linger-
11ail trimmer.
Elizabeth H. Tllllnghast,
vcn, child's carriage.
George W, Fernside, Hartford, mech-
anism for operuling railway switches.
(,‘llarlcs (1, l’crklns, Hartford, iudi~
t'iIIillK mechanism for snapwwitches.
Joseph Euchs. Hartford, controlling
devicc for motor vehicles.
William ii, 'l‘regouing, Hartford, ‘J
patents: Means for the attachment 111'
lncandcscmlf lamps; puslrbutton elec-
tric switch.
John Kirschbaum, Waterbury, :2
putcuts, Embossing machines: device
for ornamcuting articles.
liavcu,
for
Now lla-
Frank 10. Vandcrcook, Waterbury.
metal-feed mechanism.
James V. Washburnc, Waterbury,
stud member.
Thomas McGowan, Stonington, ash-
siftcr.
Herman 13, Smith Falls Village nut
lock.
William R. Thompson, South Nor-
walk, indicating device,
James Wood, Noroton, stove.
TRADE-MARKS.
Willem II. Page Boiler Co,_ Nor-
wich, hot-water boilers and steam
boilers.
PHILIPPINE EXHIBITS ARRIVE.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct, 22.——'l‘hc
bulk of the products which are to.
compose the Philippine exhibit at thc'
St. Louis Exposition reached here ou'
the steamer Coptic. Thi- shipment in- ,
cludes massive logs and native farm-1
ing Implements. The 11-n1aiuder of the]l
exhibit will arrive here on atmy trans- ,
ports. i
. Mu.-. |
1
Notice. ,
-—---« I
The Annual Meeting of 1111- Stock. 1
holders of the Danbury and Norwalk '
Railroad Company, for the election of
a Board of Directors for the ensuing
year, will be held in Room 201, In the
(lcncral Office Building of The New
York, New Haven and Hartford Ruil~‘
roud Company, In 1111- citv of New 1111- 1
von, Connecticut, on Thursday. thcl
291h day of October, 1903, at 11:15‘
o'clock, a. 111.
ii. iii, KOCHEIISI’ERGER.
Cit‘i'k.
D
1.:
la
._.
..
ORDER OF NOTICE.
IA‘dIu Ilicl” lllgt- r \'s.(lc11r::eS
State of (‘111111ctiic,ui
Superior (‘uul'L sen,
20111, A. 11,, 1003.
Upon the complaint of the said Lydia.“
Iliclingcr playing I111 reasons tllciciu
.Dicrlngtu
l-‘:xiiilcld (‘ouuiy 1
llridgcporl. ()1‘l.
Cour,t in and 101 171111111111] (‘1illlliy.i‘lll
tho ti1sl 'l‘ucsd. 1y 11f.\'uv1 min-1.1111. I 1
appearing to and being found by the
subscribing unthorfn that (icorgc S.
from this State and gone to parts up i
known; .
Therefore. Ordered That notice of theH
by publishing this order in The Even
at: Scntinci, a newspaper ptlntcd 1111
South Norwalk, three times successive-i,
‘1'. commencing on or before tbe" .lst
day of October, A 11.1903
FRED W ' ‘
Ass‘t Clerk of the Superior 001111 for
Fairfield County 021.
want your glove busiucss.
BEST.
running mate for our 1’.
marked ours 111 $1.011.
pair.
est model.
I‘lvcl'y rcluller puts forth "The host Kid Glove manufactul‘cd.”
P. 61 L. i! OUR DOLLAR BRAND OF KID GLOVE.
vcl'lircd ill New York and other large cities at $1 25.
cnouuh tliut WE HAVE THE BEST $1.00 GLOVE lMPORTED.
illovcs are l‘cpculidly advertised In our local paper by out of
1-0111-ct‘11s,uskiug at In-ast 19c a pair more Ilian we ask you to pay.
for lcss than you pay clscuiict'c.
berths BOSTON STORE AND P. (1 L.
Cape or Mannish Gloves for Women.
We have secured a heavy mannish glove for women that is a splendid
& [1. line.
colorings, pci‘fcct fitting. same grade sold elsewhere at $1.25.
Mocha Gloves.
The handsome gray moclias that we. arc. showing arc made by the
same makers, having received ”11- same attention as tl11I tnunnisii gloves,
makingIl11i111|110n111si pt‘rl'w‘i mm ha glovsc
for loss than you 'Il llc asked to pay outside
You will find the. Invisible Ian-Int: (‘111‘sct dcluousll‘uilm now going
on at the (‘urscl Dcpurlment interesting.
tion In corscl building that will plcusc you.
CORSET SECTION. SECOND FLOOR.
THE
’l‘his Glove is ad-
Isn't that proof
town
We
'l‘IluI's ”to reason we offer you better glovcn
W hcn you'rc looking for gloves retucul-
A DOLLAR glvcs you THE
This glove comes in all the good
We have
1111111111 ed the mice Is a quar-
lin‘ Huston Store, SLIM) pcl'
li's uu cutircly new innovir
(Tall and be iiiit‘li It) the lilt-
vision Resigns.
WASlilNii'l‘ON, ()ct,
11.1.1111111111111
lnusici chelul i’nyne,
tion was requested by i\".II
of the cmpluymcni of Mr.
son in llict
pally i1fl“lanklin,
parutivcly recent
the department.
EMBEZZLER OF $10,000 IN JAIL.
Bank Treasurer to Serve From Two to
Three Years.
DOVER, N, FL, Oct. 22.——A plea of
i guilty to an indictment charging the
ANOTHER OFFICIAL GOES WRONG. lemme/.211 men!
2.".2.——V\lli‘.:‘ 1'.
chit-I of tin t‘lasslliiu
tion of the Peel Office Department, to
iduy presented his resignation to i’osi-
'I‘lic resigns
l’uyne as a
set. forth for a div‘ultc and custody of? result of tho inn-stigatiou by the in-
minor 1hild 1'11111111ablc to tho Superior spcttutors of the charges gnovl‘lng out
Landvuigt‘ s
i'cuctal bl .tnlfoldiug Com—
l'a which had a
tontract fol supplying paicuicd reels-
Illcrlngm ”‘0 ""d di‘imiii‘mi is absent ‘ 11y books to the department Mr. Land-
voigt was chief of the registry division
of the department print to his coin
transfer to take
pendency of said complaint be given charge of the classification work of
of $100th {10111 the
Strc ”1111111 Savings Bank of this city,
Chief of Classification of Postoffice Di-iu.1~1~n111‘c11 today by Albert 0 blathcs,
‘forrncl‘ treasurer of the bank. A scu-
' doc to not more than three years nor
loss than two years in state prison,
puyuu-nts of costs of the prosecution,
was imposed. Both the aitorncy for
the prisoner and Attorney-General
Eastman asked that the court he as
lcnicn' as possible. on account of the
ill— health of Mathes and other exten-
1 atiurz circumstances.
Thc prisoum is in very poor physltal
condilion and his friends fear ~ may
[not survive his imprisonment. Hc re-
cently lost a foot by falling under the
wheels of a train.
Ptuul'fi'tiiil'fius. \
immediate relief, no danger.
Used for year- by lending spool-fins. Hundreds oft-di-
monlsls. A trial wi liconvineeyou of their intrinsic nill
Incmofltigpreuion. Send fen cinls for sample and
hook Ali magi-ts or by mail aim has
11“ NEW“! 00.811111 19910. 8081’“. In
CALL 58-2.
000D THINGS TO EAT.
even Van'e tie-s
Of the Celebrated Heinl Goods will be demonstrated at our store commencing Monday morning. October 261b, and
lasting one week.
Come In and sample this great variety of pure goods.
. Beans, Pickles, Relishes, Jam, Jellies, Malt, Vinegar, Preserves, Apple Butter, Mince Meat, Dainty Relishcs, etc.
This will be a gala week for the ladies.
able much cheaper than you can do it yourself.
Food products and make your selectioas of just what goods you want.
Special discount to purchasers during the Demonstration in quantities.
Don‘ t forget the date, OCTOBER 26TH TO THE 318T, and don I forget that we cxtcnd a cotdial invitation to
you and your friends.
The best goods the market. affords at popular prices.
Ii. 11. Seymour, Leading Grocer, 33 West Washington. Strut.
A first~class artist will wait upon all who will favor us with a call.
We can place in your pantry the finest assortment of goods obtain-
This will be your opportunity to try 57
varieties of the Heinz
YOU ARE NOT A GOOD CUSTOMER
If you are not a 5.11 Ii one.
again. Our principle is lira-clan goods, small profits on each sale, but one sale making another.
It dads no good relatively,t 0 sell you ONCE. We want to sell yOu over and over
It may take a
little m°ro paper and twins, and a little more activity, but the history of soil ing groceries has demonstrated that it
Is the Inocouful way In the long run.
Here are just a few sample offerings for this week from our immense stock to Illustrate the money saving
possibilities in attire for you.
CHOICE NEW CROP TEA, PLAIN OR MIXED, A POUND. 50c
OUR BEST JAVA AND MOCI-IA COFFEE, A POUND, 30c
FREE with over urchins of Tea or Coffee next Saturday a cake of H erohey'a Chocolate.
FINEST CLGIMCR‘ ERV IUTTER.N NONE BETTER, A POUND, 25o
ARMOUR PURE LEAF LARD, A POD . 11:
FULL CREAM CHEEOE (VERY RICH: A POUND. 15c
Shoulders. I pound, So 20 13., atom..f:eg “Ignaz,“ Comb, .. 11:
q, no ,1 ,1 11 char-c at on per pkg.
O M n n '- y, 10“ Fine Granulated Choice Red Salmon, per Gait. 130
K.” Corn Syrup (something new), 10° Sir or ‘ Cora-Prune or Boston .M
LII". Mi. TOM!” GIMP. So 9 ' Flakes. 2 for 25:
7 Cakes 11.0!on «Acme Soup, for .251: 01.00. 251:
Force or Halts Vita Food, 2 for
Remember that
MONEfTIIWI I“ “HI.
MAUD S. FLOUR (NONE Il‘l’TER MILLID). SAC soc; FIR BIL» 05.3..
'- may Item above, Ind everything in hell. in GUARANTEED to In of GOOD. “QUALITY
That’s our great apes lty. You'll never get cheap trash or interior good. here,
naught of out any time tenet
we do business. Don’tyou
no matter how unl- the prion my
I! no reps-maul. IRING IT IACK Ind YOU GET YOUR
Ink it's a good seen all any to give us your trade?
I}:
i.
j
11
Norwalk Chronicler