HONDAY. OCT. 26. 1903.
plums" Almonm for Tomorrow.
5 High tide, 2:47 a. in; 3:02 p. m.
. Olin rises. 6:16 a. m.; sets. 4:58 p. m.
‘ lVlulno bdrm :1. TELEPHONE
‘ . - wcALL ~
02-6 ~Buolnuo
92¢ —ldltorlal
44- --lranch Ofi co, Norwolk.
w 84-12—Editor’o R1 Iidonco.
Twenty-six derailments, twrnty-four
collisions and one locomotive boiler ex-
.plooion make up this list of September
, 1docidenta on the steam railroads of this
country. as given it the “Railroad (ia-
, latte." In seven of these accidents
~twenty-one persons lost their lives
and fifty-five were lurt. “The number
of pmengers‘ killer in September was
‘ not above the avelage.” One derail-
ment Was caused ‘by an inopportune
and stoild cow. in one of the Septem-
‘ her collisions a runaway powder car,
.«running wild on tht main track. bang.
ed Into a freight train and exploded;
‘ two trainmen killed. two hurt. The
electric railroads had twenty-one acct-
dents in September. killing seventeen
persons and damagmg 145.
There are two cities in Connecticut
which will have more interesting elec-
tion returns to ice for on the night
. of Tuesday. Nover her 3. than those
from Greater New York. These are
Bridgeport and A sonic, which elect
municipal officers homselvos on tiiat
day. Other cities |ut off their day of
choice a little ion er, Putnam, Rork~
ville and Willimanlc coming to the
scratch December ‘. and Meriden on
December 15.—-—Wat rbury American.
"The genius of Connecticut"——tbe
bronze lady who has been perched on
the capitol building at liartford for a
generation, and is now upon the un-
dignifled earth below—is declared to
be robust. A compztent judge has de-
clared that, comprised as she is of
practically indestructible metal, she Is
, good for a thousani years, but it may
be dangerous to put her back where
she was.
The circulars sent out by the Con-
necticut Teachers' Association. urging
school superintendents to enforce the
law regarding the ensuing or temper-
once in the public schools, may prop—
erly be made use of in that part o.
the curriculum ertitied 'Whatsove.
the boy soweth, the man shall reap.
annmI: romeo.
. . ‘.,"—"l"""'
(Doberoh in Ha tford Contact.”
_—
, if you are in sear‘cn of a suitable ma“
terial for a lunch or visiting gown,
don’t overlook the smart eoliennes.
Chinchilla, asa fl bric. means one of
those gorg us ve vetoens which are
considered smar for dressy gowns.
The sharply pointed wide crushed
' belt is one of the Pompadour styles
that is being accepled with general fa-
vor. ,
. The close sleeved of many new coats
would indicate that close designs in
dress sleeves mustibe equally fashion-
ble, or are soon t be.
You may not fancy the very dark
libelines-perhapn hey look too heavy
to you, but just it k at these in the
, loft pastel shades nd then tell me if
you do-‘not like nilellnes.
The silk cord matching the fur in
color and finished
thanrsllk ‘tssselo is taking the place al-
together of the ch in for keeping the
scarf, or bus from ailing off the shoul-
darn. ‘
Crimson is one o the season's favor-
iteioolors. ere are gray materials
with which i, is olor is particularly
handsome in‘ihe evening, and there
are, also fancy silks in which crimson
flares prominenti, .
, hose who have worked a little with
heads have discow red that if opaque
beads are used it a wise to have the
tthvon which they are woven of
,tlldoxact shade of the border beads,
, iteomeo to the 1 urface conspicuous-
. y only at the edg .
' jfl‘ajy‘rlflange It ii that so many wom-
en», 0 have taste for designing smart,
It'yi‘h gd‘wno‘ho out any ability at
of, log off a gar out. I believe I'd
rather sacrifice a lane style for a gar-
merit whose search won't rip. or hot-
. in stitches of whose
through on the right
.,..
was dear to her
to he :
very safe t
Lt trust sent
Jh‘enflthe me
b llfford.
1. scram In con-
it out
PER DAY.
i-r familloo fer iho‘
q...
t all connected with
. ,. du n!
- newnnthering organisation. includ-
PM”
room, either one of which might have
been used. but whether the shooting
was accidental or intentional was left
for thc coroner to decide.
‘ The Wymon boy says that when he
saw his mother‘s body. he ran out of
the house. His father was in the sta-
bio, he says. and after telling him of
his mother's death, the lad coiled sev-
eral neighbors, one of whom he sent
for a physician. The doctor who re-
sponded decided that the circum-
stances would warrant on Investiga-
tion. and it was he who today notified
the county officials of Milo. Coroner
.1, 1.. Martin and County Attorney M.
1.. lmrgin started for Klngsbury during
the forenoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Wymun have always
lived in the vicinity of Kingabury, and
for the past twenty-five years resided
on a small farm in the northeastern
port of the town. They have had
twelve children, must of whom have
moved to other places.
CONSOLIDATED LAKE SUPERIOR
(Continued from First
Annual Stockholders Meeting Held
This Afternoon, in New Haven.
NEW HAVEN. October 26—The 'an-
ual meeting of the Consolidated
Lake Superior Company, a Connecticut
corporation, was held this noon, in
Warner Hail. this city. There were
president E. H. Sunburn second vice-
president. who was in the chair; Judge,
Lynde Harrison of New Haven.
Charles E. Orvis, of Philadelphia, as
secretary, C. E. Graves, of New Haven,
and six newspaper reporters, two or
three of whom hold proxies of stock-
holders.
Mr. Orvls reported that 329,060
shares of stock were represented eith-
er by stockholders or by their proxies.
Mr. Graves had previously made in-
quiry as to the legality of the meet—
ing. stating that be had not receiv—
cd any notice of its date. Judge Har-
rison called his attention to the fact
that under the by-laws no notice need
be sent to the stockholders but that
it is regularly called for the fourth
Monday in October and that notice
shall be published in advance in a
Philadelphia newspaper, which notice
had been published.
Mr. Sanborn thcn stated that the
'lrst order of business was the presen-
tation of the annual report. He ex-
wlained that. the report was generally
made for the fiscal year ending June
'il. but there have already been pre—
sented reports of the. condition of the
company which was covered fully in
‘he report prepared by President
Shields in May. in whom be dealt with
the affairs of the company from the
preceding December to the date of the
eport. More recently, said Mr. San-
horn there has beer! submitted a more
brief report carrying to the stock-
holders information about the re-or-
‘ranizatlon plans of the company. The
'nndition of the company. he said. has
therefore been pretty fully stated al-
"endy to the stockholders.
Mr. Sanborn said that the financial
court could not be presented at this
line because an inadequate account-
!ig force in the company's offices had
ound it impossible to get it, ready.
art that if this m..-sting should adjourn
,0 an early date that rcport would be
eady.
Mr. Sanborn next called for election
if directors of the company. He said:
“Speaking for 250,000 shares of
stock which 1 represent here. either
personally or as proxy and voicing the
opinion of many stockholders who have
large interests in the company. it
seems advisable to re-elect the same
Board. As the company is in the
hands of a receiver and we are trying
to reorganize it it would be unwise to
make any change present in the di-
rectorate. if new nterests come into
the company upon reorganization it
may become advisable to get in new
directors. Of course if the company is
reorganized it will become a new
corporation and a new directorate will
be elected.”
The following Board of Directors
was then elected:
Gordon Abbott. E. .l. Berwlnd, F'. H.
"lergue. Cornelius Shields. Lynde Her.
iaon. Horatio G. Lloyd. H. K. McHar,
Charles MacDonald. Charles E. Orvis,
’Yeorge Philler. S. M. Provost, Samuel
Rea. T C. Search. James S. Swartz
and Charles H. Tweed.
After some discussion the date to
which the adjournment of this meeting
should be fixed was made November
24. at 2 p. m.. in this city.
C E. Graves. then asked for infor-
mation about the prospects of the com-
oany's reorganization and was told by
1dr. Sanbcrn that it is too early to
speak with definiteness. The commit-
tee of stockholders in Philadelphia
will give information on that point as
icon as possible. In answer to other
nuestions by Mr. Graves it was stated
that one of the subsidiary companies.
the Calcium Carbide Company is in
can take care of the interest on its
bonds easily.
W. J. FAHEY'S PROMOTION.
.Tnko Position in Associated
Prue Office in New York.
‘Wlll
Press in New Haven, for three years
of which he was the'night editor, will
leave today .to take a position in the
New York omce. The new position in
a distinct mark of promotion which
Mr. May has won for eillcient ser-
vio‘as. ' ‘
. mar so young A man In the service.
Mr. May's career has been one of un-
usual opportunities. all of which he
has met and handled in a manner as
,tdiacompei tho-,xnttEntion of his super-
ioro.‘ no has shed ‘o prominent part
in« 1%: mum’s importut events
in connections with this great
In! file tragicdonth rot Adelbert Hay
in New Heron In 1901: the nodular»
7 tlonoanoaldont ,, ,_ ,2, ,W, -
bury lobar mutilation .1! as
llam Hooper Toma-.1! MY. charged
with murder, and ill whereabouts
who first discovered and diocloood to
_ the New, York nolico through in. For
‘ boy’s efforts.
1. , familial! in‘ernoilon-
x 13.0”. I! . SM“.- 900‘
_ doMce ‘lircdhnediitin filth‘thom.
Nicky—Bay. Jimmy. how long is the
performance?
Jimmy—0h.
Ten
position to earn a good profit, andl
Walter J. Fahey. for the past five,
years connected with the Associated
in T he Subway
Crushed Beneath flun-
dreds of ions of falling
Rode—Most Disastrous
Accident that iiasOccur-
NEW YORK, October 26-'l‘eu lives
iverc lost by tile cave-in of the roof
and walls of the subway tunnel at
One Hundred and Ninety—fifth street.
Saturday night, and four persons Were
badly injured. All of the dead and in-
jured Were workmen and most of them
ltalians. Following is the list of their
names:
Killed: Timothy Sullivan, foreman;
William Sehuette, electrician: Giuseppe
Barons. Stanzione lirune, Louis ’l‘ippio.
and five unidentified Italian laborers.
injured: Juno Pasquale. Alphonse
Armatello, Batasto Valantlo and Juno
ilaskl.
The accident was the most disastrous
that has occurred in the construction
of the subway. At the. point where the
cave-in occurred. a gang of twenty men
were at work In the tunnel, which is
about 110 feet below the surface.
Rufus C. Hunt, general superintend-
ent of the tunnel work, said that two
converging scams had appeared in the
roof of the tunnel during the day work
on Saturday. The presence of these
seams, however, was not believed to
indicate any more dangerous char-
acter to the rock than had previously
lltrc‘ll enwuntcrcd although it was
thought necessary to prop the roof with
a number of upright timber braces.
The tunnel was being bored by open-
ing a perpendicular embrnsure in the
face of the bore and blasting the sides
to the right and left of this emlu‘asurc.
Three blasts were arranged for by the
drillers. the holes being charged well
toward the roof. The drillers then with-
drew and the three blasts Were set oil‘
in rapid succession by electricity loos- .
cning large quantities of earth and 5
rock. The drillers say that about ten i
minutes elapsed to allow the smoke to .
('lt'lll' away before Timothy Sullivan,
the foreman, and Electrician Schutier
clivancmi, the latter intending to string
wires and'hang electric lamps to light
the way. They were followed by six-
teen workmen. The vanguard of the
gang had reached the broken stone,
when a rumbling sound was heard. it
grew in volume with lightning-like
rapidity. Those in the rear had just
time to turn about and run. when with
a deafening crash, hundreds of tons of
rock fell on the men at the face of the
boring. The drillers and two or three
Italians who liver!- out of reach of tho,
deluge of rock were knocked flat on:
their faces by the rush of wind driven
liirough the tunnel.
When the roar had ceased the cries
of the injured workmen echoed through
the tunnel. Two ncgroea. in charge of
a from car which they were pushing
along the track to be loaded with the
blasted rock, rushed to the opening at
Two Hundredth street, and telephoned
an alarm to police headquarters. Re-
serves were immediately ordered ‘to the
scene, while ambulances were sent
from several hospitals.
LAST WEEK OF “HOST'S” WORK.
NEW YORK. Oct. 26.——-The usual oar‘
ly morning service of the Zion Rosiorn‘
lion Host in Madison Square Garden
today was attended by a large crowd of
Zion citizens. with a small sprinkling
of outsiders. Dr. Dowie attended the.
meeting and talked for a short time.
Today begins the last week of the
host's restoration work in this city. The
occupation of the city by the host will
end next Sunday.
An attachment Was served today on
Dowie's coach and team. As they were
being driven past the Fifth Avenue Ho-
tel, a deputy sheriff jumped on the
driver's seat, served the attachment on
the coachman, seized the coach and
team, and drove off with them. The at-
tachment is sold, to be for 31.000. and
was secured by‘ Attorney Robert E.
Farley. his claim being for services
rendered in defending J. Luther Pier-
son, of White Plains, a former Zlonitc.
who was convicted of allowing his child
to die without medical, assistance.
DETECTIVES TO GET AFFIDAVITS.
PITTSBURG, Pa.. Oct. 26.—~Whlle
Superintendent Thomas A. McQuade.
of the Bureau of Dctectlives. failed to
get extradition papers for Michoyle Te-
panec and Milovar Kobear. the two Cro-
atians who were arrested at Southam-
ton. England. for the murder of Samuel
T. Ferguson. near West Middletown.
Washington county. on September 25.
he is confident that he will have no
trouble in finally getting the desired
papers. They are promised him on
presentation of certain affidavits set-
ting forth the evidence he told the oili-
cials of the Safe Department he had
against the men. These affidavits will
probably be secured today and Detec-
tives McQuade and Kelley expect to
start for Southampton on Wednesday.
._._——._._.._M
CHURCH MUSIC WRITER DEAD.
NEW HAEN Oct. lid—The death of
Mrs. William . Sherwin. widow of
Prof. Sherwin. who was widely known
as a writer of church music. at the
home of her daughter. Mrs. J. ,A. Has-
kell. in this city, is announced. Mrs.
Sherwin was a native of Massachusetts
and was in her 76th year. Two daugh-
wtern and one son survive. The burial
will be at Ashileld, Moon, on Wednes-
day.
,NEED NOTINBURE AGAINST WAR.
5.? LONDON, Oct. til—in connection
ith the insurances union war riokl
effected on shipments of Welsh cool
to Port Arthur, for Russia, o telegram
was received in Macon today from St.
Pour-burg. saying. there in no further
necessity to insure against war. This
is interpreted as forecasting a favor-
able outcome of the negotiations be
tween Russia and Japan.
amp—u-n—m—h—
uiw HUNOARIAN‘CAIINIT.
BUDAPEST. Hungary, Oct.
86:—
Emperor Francis Joseph has entrust-
ed Count Stephen Tisson with the task
of forming a new cabinet. Count Tis-
sea is a son of former Premier Cole-
man ’l‘issea and is absolutely loyal to
the. emperor, wilh whose views he
agrees.
THOMAS VAN ALSTYNE DEAD.
ALBANY. N. Y.,, Oct. 26.~—Thomas
Van Alstyne, former Congressman from
this district and former mayor of this
:‘liliy, died early today after a lingering
ness. .
[lily ilsSrssurs’
Notice.
We, the undersigned. hereby give no-
tice to all persons and corporations ll-
able to pay taxes in the city of South
Norwnlk, 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, 1903, liable to taxation,
making a description of all real estate,
each parcel being separately describ-
ed; and when reference can be made
til a map on file in the town clerk's
wiiicc. such reference shall be sufficient
description.
N. li.—---»l.ists may be returned to the
assessors. at the council room, llavi-
laud street. South Norwalk. from and
including October 14. 1903, to and in
cluding November 2nd. 1903, said office
to be open from 10:00 In 12 o'clock, a.
m.. and from 2 in 13 o'clock, p. in.; 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 Cily of South Norwalk.
Conn, October s.' 1903,
FRANKLIN A. TOLLES,
VENANCIO A. SCOFIEID.
Assessors.
'lnwn lssessurs’
lullrr.
We. the undersigned. hereby give no-
iico to all persons and corporations li-
able lo pay taxes in the Town of Smith
Nor-walk, that they are required by law
to deliver to the assessors, or either of
:hcm. on or before the 2d day of Nov-
ember, 1903, a written or printed list,
vlated. signed. and sworn to, of all the
property owned by‘them on the first
lay of October. 1908, liable 10 taxation,
making a description of all real estate.
ach parcel being separately describ-
ed.
N. B.-—l.is1s may be returned to the
assessors, at the council room. Havi-
land street, South Norwalk, from and
including October 14, 1903. to and in-
cluding November 2d, 1903. said office
to be open from 10 to 12 o'clock. a.
m,, and from 2 to 5 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. Steven‘s, McKinley street. Rowoy-
ion. on Mondaylevsnlngs, October 19,
26 and November 2, from 7 to 9 p. m.
Dated at South Norwalk, Conn, Octo-
bcv 8, 1903.
FRANKLIN A. TOLLES.
JAMES M. LANE,
GEORGE W. STEVENS,
013 to n2 Assessors.
Town itsrssnrs'
, Notice.
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
deliver to the assessors. or either of
‘hem. 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
08 to n2
,day of October. 1903, liable to taxo-
"tion.
N. B.—-Llsts may be returned to the
assessors. at the ossessors’ onlce,
Town Hall building, Norwolk. and at
room No. 4. second hour of the Lauder
block, corner of Washington and South
Main streets. South Norwalk, Conn.
the office of Selectman Jacob B. Raf-I
mond. from and» including Octo-
her 17th,. 1903, to and including
November 2nd, 1903, said clues: to
be open from 10 to 12 o'clock, l. m..
and from 2 to 5 o'clock p. 111., all day! of
the week (Sunday: excepted) and on
Saturdays and on October 31st. from 7
till it o‘clock in the cranial.
Dated at Nor-walk, Conn. Oct.‘ 7.
1903. -
FREDERICK H. QUINTARD.
OSCAR W. RAYMOND.
EBBNEZER H. “HOW.
ir"l tail
i
lNCUL‘l‘ID RAILROAD OFFICIALI.
Mr. Pearson was Right In Making Com-
lalnt. but Wrong in Actions.
it ME, October 26~From the official
inquiry it appears tht Richmond Pear-
son, formerly llnitcd States consul at
Genoa. and now minister to Persia.
who, as announced Saturday was lined.
in default, $60, and 815 cents for Insult-
lng an llulinn railroad official, on Do'
ccmber 2, 1902. was completely within
his right in complaining of the behav-
ior of the railroad official referred to.
but. it is alleged, that Mr. Pearson put
himself in the wrong by instilling the
official. Mr. Pearson claims the. ini-
quulfy enjoyed by the diplomatic body.
while. it seems when the lucldciit oc—
currcd be had not been appointed min-
ister to Persia. it is also iirllit‘l'lt‘tj
that llbl letter to tho United State
embassy here, asking to have the son»
ltilll‘f‘ aniiullcd is in such form that it
cannot be shown to the italiun minis-
ter for Foreign Affairs.
PRESIDENT DIAZ'S NEPHEW HERE
NEW YORK. Oct. mix—Among the
passengers who arrived today on the
steamer liavana from Vera Cruz and
Havana was Joseph de Teresa. aged 15
years , a nephew of President Disc. of
Mexico. lie will attend school here.
NEW YORK. Oct. 26.——Arrlved: Zce-
land. Antwerp.
RECENT ARRIVALS OF VESSELS.
BOSTON. Oct. 26,—Arr-ived: Steamv
er Philadelphia, London: Devonian,
Liverpool; Alexandria. Copenhagen.
Colorado, Hull.
HAMBURG. Oct. 25.——Arrivcd: Blue-
chcr, New York.
llAVRE, Oct. 2ti.-—Arrivc(l: La Gas-
cognc, New York.
Newspaper Man-~“ A man germrnliy
m'crworked.”
.lournaiist»~“A mun usually out of a
,lob.“-——(‘.olumbla Unabridged.
ORDER TO SETTLE ACCOUNT. .
District or Norwalk. as.
Court. October 26th, A. ll, liiilii.
Estate of Reed iiavilaud late of Nor-
waik in said District. deceased.
Ordered, That the Administrator cx~
hiblt his Administration account to
this Court for adjustment. at the We
hate office in Norwallt, on the 30m day
of October. 1903, at 9 o'clock forcnoon;
and that all persons interested in said
Estate may be notified tbereof,‘the
said Administrator will cause this or-
der to be published in a newspaper
having a circulation in said District.
at least four days before said 30 th day
of October. 1903.
HENRY W. GREGORY.
' Judge.
l’robnti‘
26 it
C
ORDER OF NOTICE.
District of Norwalk, ss.. Probate
Court, October 26111. A. 1)., 1903.
Estate of Reed llaviland, late of Nor~
walk in said District, deceased.
\‘i‘bcrcas. written. publication has been
made to this Court showing among
other things that the Trustee appointed
in and by the will of said dot-cased
Trustee of that certain ll'lird created
therein, has declined to accept said up-
pointment and refused to qualify, and
praying this Court to appoint a Trustee
of said trust:
Ordered. That said application he
heard and determined at the Probate
Office in Norwalk, on the 30th day of
October, 1903, at 9 o'clock forenoon;
and that public notice thereof be given
to all persons interested therein by
publishing this order in a newspaper
having a circulation in said District.
at least four days before said day of
hearing.
HENRY W. GREGORY,
Judge.
here for your inspection.
year.
and black.
complete.
Fifty designs at 25c.
One hundred designs at
lewels in every Color.
Spangles.
Beads.
Gold Thread.
Heavy Cord.
Silk and Silkateen.
The new Fall and Winter designs of Pillow Top: are
The prices are lower than last
The designs are more attractive.
The assortment is very lavge. and new is a
good time to make your selections, 'halu'le tic stock is
Handsome line of cards and fassels, oer-y
Color 25c and 50c.
Various colors
5 0c.
good
l
ENGINE OVER EMBANKMENT.
Derailed Twenty-Two Caro. and Injur-
ed Trainmen.
BALTIMORE. Md., Oct. Eli—At .3..;.’.
{o‘clock this morning at Sykcsvilie, Md,
’on illi,‘ Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, the
‘cngine of a freight train went over
an embankment derailing twenty-two
cars. Brakemun William Levy was
injured over his eye and face scolded.
and Fireman l’. Grabill was injured in
ithe breast and dyer eye. lngincman
illithicum is reported missing. Both
main tracks of the road were blocked
and a relief train was sent to the scene
at once.
iDISCOVERED BURGLAR AT WORK:
’ HAMILTON, Ont.. Oct. 23.~Consta-
‘ble William Barron discovered a bur.
'glar trying to secure entrance to the
house of Mrs, Mill's early today and
. tried to arrest him. The burglar fired
'ihree shots at Barron, one of the bul-
,lefs striking the officer just above the
.heart. A brass suspender buckle de
vilected the bullet somewhat, but his in-
‘ njurics are considered very serious.
KILLED BY HIS STEPSON.
CHICAGO. Oct. 26.——As he was
about to strike his wife with an iron
' r, Nicholas Rolle has been shot and
killed by his stepson, Henry Walse-
held. 18 years old. Rolle came home
and went to theI kitchen where his
wife was preparing dinner. He was
abusive and threatened her because
dinner was not ready. While they
were quarrcling young Walseheid re.-
iurned. He started for the kitchen
and as he reached the door saw Rolle
iralse an iron bar to strike his wife.
The youth drew a revolver and fired
at his stepfather. Walseheid was ur-
rested. He said his stepfather had
abused his wife on several occasions
and that he previously had quarrels
with the man because of the latter's
ungcvernable temper.
.. ._ ._ .. ._-.._._.—-.
SEARCHING WIND 1N SARATOGA.
i sanarooa, N. v.,‘ Oct. 26.—A mu
1iof snow accompanied by a searching
,wind, occurred here today. One inch
, of snow fell last night at North Creek
sin the Adirondack region.
lasting one week.
This will be a gala week for the
able much cheaper than you can do it y
Special discount to purchasers if
you and your friends.
The best goods the market afford
(I. ll. Seymour.
Leading Grocer. 33
CALL 58-2.
ladies.
ourself.
uring the Demonstration in quantities.
s at popular prices.
« PERHAPS THE LAST TIME ‘ ‘
You saw our announcement you promised yourself you would give us I trial. H ave you done do? We are losing some-
thing by your delaying, but are you not lollng more? Come In and talk and price it over. That can’t do any harm.
Of the Celebrated Heinz Goods will he demonstrated at our store commencing Monday morning. October 26th, and
A flrsbclaas artist will wait upon all who will favor us with a call.
Come in and sample this great v arleiy of pure goods.
Beans. Pickles, Relishes, Jam. Jellies, Malt, Vinegar, Preserves. Apple Butter. Mince Meat. Dainty Relishes. etc.
We can place in your pantry the finest assortment of goods obtain-
This will be your opportunity to try 57 varieties of the Heinz
Food products and make your selectIOns of just what goods you want.
Don’t forget the date. OCTOBER 26TH TO THE 318T, and don't forget that we extend a cordial invitation to
West Washington Street.
and we'll at least get acquainted. if you like the combination of HIGH QUALITY AND LOW PRICES. Here are a
few. items far this week, just to‘glvo you an Idea: ,
Small Loan California Ham- (6 lbo. average),
Very Boot Elgln Creamery Butte r (finest made), pound, 25c. -
20 lbs. Fine Granulated Sugar for 81.00. ' ’ 3“" ’
Very Bolt Mocha and Java Coffee (rich flavor). pound, 30c.
Don't you think the prices below are worthy your attention?
10c Bag Fine Table Salt, 5c 3 11:. Con Early June Pen, can, . 10c
Capo Cod Orlnborfloo, qt” 10c Choice Cronin of Wheat, pkg., 14c
Fancy Mixed Cakes (Ill kinda). lb.. 12: Tomatoes Pure Loaf Lord, 1b.. 11:
Full Cream Cheese, 1b.. 15c « ' Puro Cider Vinegar, qt. 6c
Menlrch Brand Corn starch, pkg., 7c "'9“"' Price, 2 Cone Choice Apricots, 25°,
6 lb. pkg. Fine Hominy. 14c 12° c”- 2 Cone Yellow Ponchos, 25o
2 pknn‘uropo Nuts for 25¢ Thlo Solo. 9c. 2 Can: Egg Plume. for 25c
SOUTH NORWALK.
-, , 2.11.
Maud 8. Flour (boot flour milled), per bag. “of, per barre". 06.35.
Jonco' Inparintlvc Flour, per bag.72c: per bll'roii, I5] .
You take no chancu when yen buy HERE.
a cibthe. pin ”iii Wrong.“ flounund that means “SATISFACTION OR Y OUR MONEY BACK."
Our GUARANTEE made
TELEPHONE CALL.
.» i ‘33-...
behind lvtn’wmuo we all. frOrn
: NewYork Grocery Company’s Beth Stores,
new croncz‘mwui-imo’ron or. I on sun or MAIN ornecr,
NORWALK. . . _\
.,
Norwalk Chronicler