hit-nae for Tomorrow.
1:17 a. m.: 1:81 p. m.
.Gzlt s. 111.; sets.6:01p.m.
INC SINTINIL TELEPHONE
~ CALLS.
h-Iualnaaa Office.
mEditorial Room.
Munch Office. Norwalk.
gill—Editor's Residence.
9 change» by all accounts. come
"the splrl of Dowie's outgivlnga
h Madison Square Garden. At the
. ‘ two or three meetings he "roars
fluently-as a sucking dove." This
radical change of demeanor Is In Itself
,3 sort of curiosity, Inasmuch as it
< ‘prsssnts Dowle in the light of one who
' fl‘lsarn wisdom and learn It quickly.
thing so, the wonder remains that
list a man should have launched out
It the first place on lines of vitupera~
”canola. manifestly fatal to any ra-
tioosi hope of making such an Impres~
ft on the New York public as would
mote the success of his “mission"
, [any conceivable line of achievement,
‘ moral or financial.
The printer's trade is not necessar-
ly Incompatible with a fair degree of
longevity. If we lake as a sample the
scale of James 1. C. Cook, “senior
owner and publisher of the Mitford,
‘ Mass" Journal, who has seen his 86m
"birthday this week. He has been
gruelling printer's ink for 72 years. He
lies!!! as devil or the Bellows Falls iti-
telligencer In the November of 1830. A
happy old age to him." There have
been other cases of similar long life
which go to show that the "art prescr-
‘vatfve'? applies to life as well as to
other things.
FEMININE TOPICS.
. (Deborah lll Hartford Courant.”
1 “Fur bslls are suspended from
ends of a moleskln crarat.
This Is the season when the house
keeper who can make cake without
eggs ls fortunate.
if a black waist has cloth trimmings.
it can be very appropriately worn with
a cloth skirt.
I learned the other day that by put-s
» flag a hit of soda Into stewed tomatoesl
before they are mixed with milk not
much of the acid is neutralized that the
milk will not curdle.
the
(Continued from First Page).
-th..-— a
Dowle saidthat he had come to Bos-
ton with Mrs. Dowle and their son to
see them safely on board the vessel to
which they were to sail today for Eng-
land. on their way to Australia. He
said he would be here but a short time.
as he intended to start back to New
York as soon as the steamer sailed.
At this point the pr-cher was told
of a report which had been published
that he intended to sail with his wile.
ulmndoning his New York crusade.
Dowle denied with great positive-
ness. though without apparent anger.
the truth of the report. He said that
it was absolutely false. that he had no
intention of sailing for England, and
that he should return to take up his
work In New York. starting this after-
noon.
Immediately after the brief talk.
Dowle anti his party took it carriage
for the steamship dock at East Bos-
ton, whence Mrs. Dowle and her son
were to sell.
The passage of the prophet from
the South Terminal Station to the
steamer wharf was marked by compar-
Itfvely nothing unusual. A score or
more of persons had been attracted by
the presence of the private car. and as
the party entered their carriage. word
was passed quickly as to the Identity
of the venerable looking man. but there
was no crowding or demonstration of
any sort. The trip across the city was
made quickly. At the dock a carriage
containing Mrs. Stern. the private sec-
retary to Mrs. Dowle. and the valet to
Dr. Gladstone wle joined the party.
The travele .dId not go at once on
board the steamer. but remained on
the wharf conversing.
A number of newspaper men who
had gathered at the dock attracted the
attention of Dr_ Dowle, and he granted
an Interview, In which he repeated
what had been said previously at the
station and added that there was noth-
Ing unusual about his coming to Bos-
ton, or his wife‘s trip to Australia. He
said that the event had been under
consideration for the past eight months
and that he was losing nothing by he-
lng away from New York as the sched-
ug‘d meetings had provided for a “day
0
"I shall go back to New York at 2
o’clock." said Dr. Dowle. “and contin-
he the meetings at Madison Square
Garden until November 1. Beginning
November 3 I shall hold a five tiays‘
session In Carnegie Hall."
Dr, Dowle then referred again to the
stories published concerning his alleg-
ed surreptitious departure for Austra-
lia, today, saying that ninedenths of
the stories published about him were
"unmitigated lies." He said that he
was going to Australia January 1. but
that he should go by way of the Pacific
and that "by the Grace of God my wife
The guimpe is still In vogue for young ‘
flrls. and for house wear is always neat I
coking and comfortable. Use the flu-j
est lawn. and cut the body of the outer
wblat very low at the neck and withl
half alooves. " Y‘ . .
Those who are looking for nugget."
- tions for decorating at fairs will find
- fhmDu'tch booth easy of construction“
and markedly decorative. Of course
on the top would be a windmill with the
clumsy looking arms which are characj
teflstlc of the ‘Dutch’ mill. and the
young woman punish whqfattcnded the
booth wouidfiic in Dutch costume.
This recipe for lemon mince-meat.
was gotten from an English housekeepn
er and printed In the last. issue of Her-
per's Bazar; the weather Is getting cool
911011th so we are all thinking of mince
pies again: its base Is six large lem-
ones. the rinds grated before the juice;
s squeezed Into a deep bowl. To this
are added two pounds each of secdeu
raisins, currants. sugar. and chopped
ap es. one and a half pounds of beef
"Alla chopped fine, and four ounces of
'lemon. orange and citron peel out line.
These are mixed thoroughly together.
nd'a glass of brandy or white wine
poured over. and.the filling is ready for
DIG «
, one «or KNOW or IURIAL.
Rav. .Ramilly F. Humphries Says He
and Others Wauid Have Responded.
To the Editor of The Sentinel: A
wrong impression might be given by
the account In yesterday's Sentinel of
the‘ unceremonious burial of the un-
“0P1! rtramp. You say "No minister
‘ .' _present to say a prayer for him."
sylu undoubtedly due to the fact
no minister knew anything about
a eats for the burial. or lack
them. i feel sure that I speak um
l_y for myself. but. for other ministers
town when I say that we would res-
tl‘jrhenever we could to conduct
, {dl‘rites for any one known or an-
wfionfltnny r. HUMPHRIES.
*—~—..—
, airmai- wonto's rno'rrme
. _ cone. .
MEMPHIS Tenn" Oct. 23.—-Lou Dit-
is sch uled to go against the
. a trottin record this afternoon.
. . condl ens are favorable. Dil-
wiilhepaced by two runners.
insecure"-
O—s-
.10
32.59: as pen on.
Al, . 3&7?"
I rates for families for the
-....
- Mina. all connected with
tits.
‘sult that Higgins was held on
and I will meet In Australia some time
next year."
From the time the limits leader at»
peered at the door of his car In the
South Station to the time of his going
aboard the steamer with his party he
gave evidence of nothing but a most
.kindly disposition. When interrupted l'rmng to Do."
at breakfast he. showed no irritation.l
and when he appeared his first words;
were "Peace be with you." In the.
course of the interview on the dockl
Dr, Dowle seemed desirous of belugl
friendly with the reporters. Hc refer.
red to them as “the boys.“ He con-
sented to pose In various attitudes for I
them to take his photograph. and once ‘
when Mrs. Dowle apparently thought'
he was talking too much and came to?
his side to interrupt he said: "Mv dear. i
I am talking to the boys now. Please .
go and sit down." .
After the interview with the news-'
paper men Dr. Dowlc accompanied his .
wife to her state. room. Dr. Gladstone
Dowle and the other members of thet
party followed. ;
The Saxoniu snilcri shortly before i .‘
o'clock. Just prior to the time of her ;
leavingy Dr. Dowle came ashore, anti. .
r‘nferlmt a carriage, was driven back?
to the South Station. ‘
DRUG CLERK HELD UNDER 51.5%.:
Prescribed for His Friend, Who Died;
Later in New Haven Hospital.
NEW HAVEN. Oct. fit-Coroner
Mlx decided today not to urstte furtlr
er the. Investigation of Ih death of
John Linnell. who died shortly after be
ing admi'ted to the New Haven Hoapi-z
tal last Wednesday evening. Eugene
J. Higgins. a drug clerk. who slept
with Linnell in the latter‘s room. on the
night Linnell was taken sick. has been
held on a warrant issue at the request !
of Health Officer Hoadley. (barging,|
him with violation of the medical prac-
tice set In writing a prescription for
LinnelL and administering medicine to
him. but Coroner Mix says there Is no
proof that the dose had anything to do
wl'h ldnnell's death. According to!
the coroner, Linnell was taken sick two
days before he, died. ngglns. who
slept with him, sent a servant girl out:
to a drug store in the morning with a.
prescription said to have been written:
by himself, When the girl failed to re-
turn in an hour and half. Higgins. It is;
said, went after her. get the medicine'
and gave It to Linnell. The sick man
grew worse and Dr. Max Mailhouse was
called In. The physician ordered the
man sent to the hospital. where he died
a few minutes after being admitted. As
near ”the hospital physician can tell.
the man was sick with pneumonia. but
their request to be allowed to perform
an autopsy was refused by IAnnell‘s
wife. At her request Higgins went
to the hospital. and had the body taken
away and embalmed. Afterward the
investigation was begun with the re-
the
charge made by the county health oil-
cer.
On account of the absence of Dr.
Hoadley from town today. the case
against Higgins was continued In court 1
today until November 3. Higgins Is
held In bonds of 81.600. '
_ WVRECKER‘S WORRING ON. COAL...
' JAMES. ,fl , »
‘ Mauritius
i- worker: the
ram
. urstofthetwoeoalbamthatsunk.
1 Mills thethi'Wh 1% The second
continueata menace to navigation. al-
.43....
though it is buoyed and at night, '“a.
light'ls displayed at this pom as a
“BIC-ind.
Some people are too proud to beg.
toahosesttosteai.sadtooluytol°
towork. _> ’
.. ur- . s r" ~’
lime. ‘
' s
a no. ' .
cod liver oil for coughs. colds.
throat and lung troubles after
other remedies had failed.
Scott's Emulsion is the
modern idea of cod liver oil
—thc first instead of the last
resort when such ailments
appear. ,7
The taste. of the oil is not
apparent and, the oil itself is
partly digestedr-makes it
easy for the stomach. Scott's
Emulsion is a quick. reliable
help at all ages.
We'll send you a sample free upon request.
SCOTT I BOVINE, seq Pearl Street. New York.
EVENING MUSICAL SERVICE.
Program to he Given In South Norwalk
Cbngregationsl Church.
Miss Edith Belle Robert, of New
York city, will assist in the musical
service In the South Norwalk Congre-
gational Church. Sunday night. Miss
Roberts Is a pupil of Schadrfck, of
Brooklyn, the well-known violinist. and
is a talented player. Director and Or-
ganist H. D. Hodgshon has arranged
a special program for the quartette In
addition to the usual hymns and ot er
exercises, as follows:
Prelude—Largo. ........... . Handel.
Violin and Organ,
Glorious Things of Thee Are Spoken.
' ............. . ........ Shelley.
,Bass Solo and Quartette
last Me Not Away From ’i‘hy I'rcs-
ence .................. Schilling.
Choral Response,
Gloria. ................. KuzzI-l’eccia.
Soprano Solo.
Offertory-wArlosa, ..... Reinecke.
Violin and Organ,
Rejoice the Heart of Thy Servant.
...... . ............ .. Southard.
Tenor Solo and Quartette.
The Day Is Ended. . . .. ...... Bartlett.
Contrnlto Solo and Quarteite. with vio-
. llu Obligato.’
Organ Postlude-March from Queen of
Sheba. ................. Gounod.
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH.
The. subject of next Sunday morn-
ing's sermon by the pastor. Rev. W. W.
T. thirteen, will be. “The All Sufficient.
God." Children's talk will be on the
sixth commandment. topic; “Thou
Slutlt Not ilatc.‘ ‘Suhtiay school at
close of morning scrvicc. the pastor’s
Bible class will meet In the audience
room of the church. The young pt‘ti-
pic's meeting will consider. "Civic
Rigliteousuess;” leader. Miss Sadie Val-
entine. Tht‘ sermon topic for the cv-
culng will be. "The Most Reasonablc
Special music at both
services of the day. All are cordial-
ly welcome. The music will be as fol-
lows: Anthem. Weary of Earth. Hard-
iugs; soprano solo. Hcar Us 0 Father,
Millard. Mrs. Eaton: anthem. The
Glory of the Lord Shall Endure Port-v-
or. Spinney: offeriory. When Shall I [it-
Free. Mlss Gray and chorus; gospel so-
lo. Mrs. Eaton.
WESTIMINISTER ABBEY VIEWS.
Very few people are not
with photographs of Westministcr Ab-
bey, London's great church and man-
soleum. and n goodly number of our
townspeople have visited this remark-
nble building. It. In so crowded. how-
cvcr. with interest. that some of Its
most Important. and suggestive fea-
tures are easily overlooked. and It Is
with reference to some of these out-of-
thc-way portions and objects of the Ab-
bey that Mr. Egbert will speak in his
Sunday evening address tomorrow
evening. at the. First Congregational
Church In Norwalk. ii is his intention
to throw light Into the corners where
things worth while are lurking.
MEN’S CHRISTIAN iNGUIRY CLUB.
Last Sunday, George H. Vosburg
gave an able and scholarly address on
King Solomon. The address was lis-
tened to with Interest and drew out
some different views In the discussion
that followed. Next Sunday the sub-
ject assigned Is The Cult of Christian
Science. with Introductory remarks by
Mr. Light. The introductory address
ls limited to twenty minutes. Both
visitors and members of the club are
[free to take part In the discussions.
The. meetings are sold every Sunday In
the South Norwalk Congregational
Church directly af'er the morning ser-
vice and'close prompaly at 1 o'cltick.
"I am taking such an interest In
the transmigration of souls. Miss
Port." said Cholly. “I wonder what I'll
be my next time on earth?" “Perhaps."
replied Miss Port. thoughtfully and
with a smile of encouragement, “you
will be a man."-—Houston Post.
a CAMP on
come:
You'llhloy
finial
“W
you; Will tactic. w...
familiar ,
‘ salons
rotten '
”slimmer u
The Job of Layln the New I'.
The sewer cornml tee of the Norwal
City Council will meet this afternoon
and award the contract for laying the
new sewer from a point near Plymouth
avenue to the fair grounds property to
Chiappa, the Wcatport contractor. who
Is now laying the new water stain for
the city through Adams and Union
avenues and Camp street. Mr. Chian-
pa's bondsman Is Williams, of West-
port.
[in isitssits’
Nutitt.
We. the undersigned. hereby give no-
tice to all persons and corporations II-
ttble,to pay taxes In the city of South
Norwalk, that they are required by law
to deliver to the assessors. or either of
them. on or before the 2nd 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, 1003. liable to taxation,
making a description of all real estate.
each parcel being separately describ-
ed; and when reference can be made
to a map on file In the town clerk’s
office, such reference shall be suflicfent
description.
N. B.—Lists may be returned to the
assessors, at the council room, Havi-
tand street, South Norwalk, from and
including October 14, 1903, to and in-
cluding November 2nd. 1903, said office
to be open from 10:00 to 12 o'clock, a.
m., and from 2 in ii o'clock, p. m.; on
Saturdays from 7 to 9 o'clock in the
evening, and on Monday, November
2nd, from 7 to it p. m.
Dated at the City of South Norwalk.
Conn. October 8. 1903.
FRANKLIN A. TOLLES,
VENANCIO A. SCOFIELD.
Assessors.
oil In 112
Town Assessors
. Notice. .
Wc. the undersigned. hereby give no
tice to all persons and corporations ii-
‘able to pay taxes in the Town of South
; Norwalk. that they are required by law
:to deliver to the assessors. or either of
'them. on or bcfore the 2d day of Nov-
ember, 1003. a writifin or printed list.
dated. signed, and sworn to. of all the
property owned by them on the first
«lay of October. 1903. liable to taxation.
making a description of all real estate.
each parcel being separately describ-
"ii.
N. ii.——Llals may be returned to the
assessors at the council room. Havi-
laud strcct. South Norwalk. from and
including October 14. 1903. to and in-
cluding November 2d, 1903. sold ofiice
to be open fmm 10 to 12 o'clock, a.
m,. and from 2 to in o'clock_ p. m.; on
Saturdays from 7 to 9 o'clock In the
evening. and on Monday. November
2d. from 7 to 9 p. m.
Lists may also be returned to George
W. Stevens. McKinley street. Roway-
ton, on Monday evenings. October 19,
26 and November 2. from 7 to 9 p. m.
Dated at South Norwalk, Conn.. Octo-
ber 8, 1903.
FRANKLIN A. TOLLES.
JAMES M. LANE,
GEORGE W. STEVENS,
of: to n2 Assessors.
lawn tissts‘snts'
Nutter.
I
We, the undersigned. hereby. give
notice to all persons and corporations
liable to pay taxes In the Town of Not
walk. that they are required by law to
‘hcm. on or before the thirty-first day
of October. 1903, a written or printed
list. dated. signed and sworn to. of all
property owned by them on the first
day of October. 1903. liable to taxa~
tfon.
i N. B.--Lisistmay he returned to the
assessors. at the usessors' office,
.Town Hall building, Norwalk. and at
room No.1. second floor of the Lauder
‘ block, corner of Washington and South
IMaia streets. South Norwalk, Conn..
.the office of Selectman Jacob B. Ray-
mond, from and including Octo-
“.ber 17th. 1903, to and Including
:Novemhar 2nd, 1903. said oflges to
the open; from. 10 to 13 o'cloehr'a. In..
_ land mi Ito I detach 1). mail (on of
the week (Shodayaoxeeptsd) and on
hturdsrs andonootoner 81st.” 7
. till i o‘clock In the evening.
Dated at. Norwalk, Coos" Oct. 7.
. 1908-
‘ FRIDIRiCK n. outmaan.
oscsaw. RAYMOND.
if assumes. rthW.
ms.
deliver to the assessors, or either of,
, lisn
Transacted at Advent Session.
The afternoon session of the Advent
Sunday school convention, In Danbury.
was presided over by President Stone.
who called it to order at 1:80 o'clock.
The secretary of the association. Miss
Jennie Davis, of East Norwalk, whoao
place was temporarily filled at the
morning session. was present and kept
the records at this session. Prayer
was offered by S. W. Voisor, of East
Norwalk.
Rev, George H. Wallace, of Bridge-
port. fraternal delegate to the Rhode
Island and Eastern Connecticut Sunday
school convention. held In Providence
last April. made a very Interesting re-
port.
The meeting voted that the fraternal
delegates elected by the state confer-
ence be appointed fraternal delegates
to the Sunday school conventions held
In connection with the church confer-
cnces.
The annual convention of the Con
uectfcut State Young People's Society
of Loyal Workers, an affiliated organ-
Ization of the Advent Christian church-
es of western Connecticut. opened ycs-
terday morning. A social service was
held at 9 o‘clock. conducted by Dr. B.
St. John of Torrington.
The convention was called to order
at 10:15 o'clock by Rev. George E. Ty-
ler, of Bristol. president.
Scripture was read by Rev. F. S.
Ainsworth and prayer was offered by
Rev. George L. Tecple.
A credential committee was appoint-
ed consisting of Mrs. George Hall, of
Wallingford. and C. H. Dunbar. of
Bristol.
The address of welcome was made.
by C. J. Linsirum of the Danbury so-
ciety, and this was responded to by
Rev. Henry Stone.
The Burchard sisters sang one of
their sweet songs. Remarks were
made upon the death of Rev, Bcnajah
Hitchcock. of Bristol.
The credential committee reported
sixty-one delegates present. The re-
ports from the local societies were gen-
erally encouraging. These occupied a
large part of the morning session and
at twelve o'cloek the convention atl-
journcd for dinner.
The four days' conferences, which
Include this young people's convention,
closed with the meeting last night, at
which Rev. C. F‘. ls. Smith. of Water-
bury. made an address on the subject.
"lessons from Some of the World's
Greatest Loyal Workers."
Rev. J. S. Purdy. of Pialnvllle, who
was the efficient press committee dur-
ing the conference of the churches, act-
ed in that capacity during all the four
days of conventions.
Addresses by the Rev. G. A. Fergu-
son. of Danbury: the Rev. John S. Pur-
tiy. of Plainville. and Captain H. A.
Mt-tht. of South Norwalk.
The following officers were elected:
President. Rev, George E. Tylcr_ llris~
tol: vice-presidents. Rcv. C. I“, l..
Smith. Waterbury, and S. S. Atkins.
Yalesville: secretary, Miss Alice E.
Strong Wallingfnrd; treasurer, Miss
Velma Tehlc. Hartford.
A CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA.
I had Dyspepsia In Its worst form and
felt miserable most. all the time. Did
not enjoy eating until after I used Ko-
dol Dyspepsia Cure which has com-
pletely cured me.—-Mrs. W. W. Saylor.}
Hilliard, Pa. No appetite. loss of:
strength. nervousness. headache. eon.
stipation. bad breath. sour risings. In-t
digestion, dyspepsia and all stomach.
troubles are quickly cured by the use:
of Kodol. Kotiol represents the not?
ural juices of digestion combined with"
the greatest known tonic and recon-
; Lilian Balm Is breaking tip Colds when- :
. mom.
Once more me some Scrth with
Record Breaktnq Yucca.
Readu-lo'Wear Department.
A magnificent showing of the most correct ideas In r dy to wear gar-
ments for Ladlcs, Misses and Chlldrea.’at very modern 9‘ CASH prices.
ITEM SAVING 03.50.
Ladies' Fall Jackets of all wool cheviot, 27 In.
regular price $8.50, new $5.00. .
ITEM SAVING $0.00.
Ladies' All Wool Stilts. jackets lined wnth taffeta and satin, former
price $12.50, now $0.50.
ITEMS SAVING 15: EACH.
Regular 50c Corsets, 35c.
Regular 50c Muslin Gowns, 35c.
Regular 50c Tam O'Shauters. .mc.
Regular 50c Children‘s Flannel Gowns, 35c.
Regular 50c Carlton Flannel Night Drawers. 351:.
iTEtMS SAVING 12'/3c EACH.
Regular 37%c Infants' Slips. 250.
Regular 50c lnfants' Silk Caps. 37%0.
Regular 50c Flannel Dresses. 37%c.
Regular 50c lnfauts' Short Dresses. (Ill/5c.
ITEM SAVING 60c.
Imtiies' Heavy White Madras Waists. regular
day.‘ 81.40.
Satay Van‘s
long. satin lining.
price 82.00. Satur-
ITEM SAVING 55c.
Ladics' Heavy White Wtusts, regular price $1.50, Saturday. 05c.
M Kitchen Department.
ITEM SAVING 6c.
~ One Gallon Oil Can. regular price 15c. Saturday. 10c.
ITEM SAVING 10¢.
Enamel Bread ’I‘ius, rcgular price 25c. Saturday. 15c.
iTEM SAVING 4c.
Two Pound Tea or Coffee Canister. regular price. 12c. Saturday, Sc.
ITEM SAVING 14c.
4 Piece Glass Table Set. Sugar. Cream. Spoon Holder and Butter Dish.
regular price 39c. sale. 25c.
ITEM SAVING 5c.
Glass Syrup Cups. regular price 15c. Saturday, 10c.
MOSELEY EDUCATIONAL COMMIS-i Y. M. C. A. AUXILIARIES.
SION. 1 °
. . Mrs. H. C. Shercr of South Norwalk
NEW HAVEN. Oct. 24,—The Moseley . , .
Educational Commission has arran_;:<ly Elec‘ed Member 0' Executive
. Committee.
to visit New Haven on Monday. 'l‘ucs- . ANSONIA, Oct. 24.—At ycstcrday':-.
day anti \Vcdnt-sday of next week. Dr. session of the Women‘s Auxiliaries or
Thomas Barclay. cx-prcsident of the the Connecticut Y. M. C. A.. the pl'fipal"
British Chamber of Commerce of Paris. ed program was carried out without
who Is one of the commission, will ad’ ; change. and the following officers were
dress the faculty and students of Yale ’ elected:
on Tuesday afternoon on the subject i Chairman—Mrs. I.A. Spencer.Watet~
similar treaty recently made between bury.
Great Britain and this country. Dr._ \'icc»Chttirmau—Mrs. L. B. Cochran.
Barclay was ouc of those most active Hartford.
in promoting the negotiations for the Secretaryw—Mrs.
similar treaty recntly made between Thompsonvlllc.
Great Britain and France. The leI Trcasurer—Mrs. A. C. Bushnell. New
song of Mr. Moseley. the head of the Haven.
commission. have been placed in the. The executive committee. consists of
Hopkins Grammar School In this city , Mrs. H. C. Sherer. South Norwalk;
and will enter Yale next year. IMrs. L. K. Gould. Mrs. L M. Blake.
jWInstotl: Mrs. George T. Lord. NOI
iwich; Mrs. Aborn F. Smith. New Lon-
Bra- den. and Mrs. V. Monger. Ansonla.
Emma L. Parsons.
STOP THAT COLD
or It may result in Pneumonia.
. . . ..t‘ver tried. almost without exception.
3E.’.‘5°-El.vind";:':;’.2§:.he 30$??ng IO. 25. Mic and $1.00 bottles. The Clif- : Faleys Honey and Tar
m Cunard mama”. ‘ - ”I for. Baxter's or Plalstod's. 0- i cures colds. prevents pneumonia.
CALL 58-2.
Of the Celebrated Heinz Goods will be demonstrated at our store commencing Monday morning, October 26th, and
lasting one week.
A first-class artist will wait upon all who will favor us with a call.
Come in and sample this great r arlety of pure goods.
Beans. Pickles. Reliance, Jam. Jellies. Malt. Vinegar. Preserves. Apple Butter. Mince Meat. Dainty Relishes. etc.
This will be a gala week for the ladies.
able much cheaper than you can do It yourself.
roducts and make your seicctiors of just what goods you want.
Food
We can place in your pantry t he fittest assortment of goods obtain-
Tbis will be your opportunity to try 57 varieties of the Heinz
Special discount to purchasers during the Demonstration in quantities.
Don't forget the date, OCTOBER 26TH TO THE 318T, and don't forget that we extend a cordial invitation to
you and your friends.
The best goods the market affords at popular prices.
ti. ll. Seymour. Leading Grocer. 33 West Washington Street.
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HE LAST ”THE“
You saw our announcement you promised yearssif you would give us a trial. H ave you dons so? We are losing some-
thing by your delaying. but are you not losing moral Come in and talk and price it over.
That can't do any harm.
and we'll at least get acquainted, if you like the combination of HIGH GUAL ITY AND LOW PRICES. Here are a
few Itsn‘ts for this Week. just to give you an idea: 0
Small Loan California Hams (s lbs. average), per pOund, 7I/,c.
Very East Elgin Creamery Butter (finest rnadc), pound. 25°.
20 lbs. Fine Granulated Sugar for 81.00. .4" 3? ;:;,
Vary l‘sst Mocha and Java Coffee (rich flavor), pound, 30:.
Don’t you think the prices below are worthy your attention?
10: Bag Fina Table Salt, as S In. Can Early Juno Peas, can, file
Cape Cod Cranberries. qt. 10c emf” cream of Wheat, pkg" 14c
Fancy Mixed Caksa (all kinds), Ih., 12c Tomatoes. Pure Leaf Lard. 1b., 11:
Full Cream Cheese. "3.. 16¢ Pure Cider Vinegar. qt.. 6c
Monarch Brand Corn Search, pkg.. It. “Wm" WM 2 Cans Choice Apricots. 250
s is. pkg. Elna Hominy, “Me ‘2‘ 9"“ 2 Cans Yellow Peaches, 25:
2 pkgs. Grape Nuts for 259 This Sale, 9c. 2 Cans Egg Plums. for 26¢
Maud a. flour (best flour milled). penis-g. sac: pet‘- ssmtt, $5.35.
Jonsa' Super-lathe Flour, per bngZc; per bamli, 86.15.
You take no chances when m buy HERE. Cur GUARANTEE stands behind EVERYTHING we sell. from
a clothes pin to a barrsll of flour, and that means "SATISFACTION OR YOUR MONEY SACK."
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Norwalk Chronicler