"HI EVENING IENTINEL.
moon. some and prism.
'WEDNESDAY. DEC. 9. t903.
Nintsttm Almanac for Tomorrow.
High tide, 2:00 a. in; 2:20 p. at.
Sun rim. Iii33 s. m.; sets. 4:40 p. m.
‘svsmuo asurmst. TELEPHONE M
CALLS. -
no --lualnsss Offlcs.
m ddlwrial Mom.
44- -Irsnoh Office, Norwslk.
IMF-utters Rosldsnos.
-QIOLINI IN REVENUE RECEIPTS.
The report of the commissioner of
Internal revenue shows a falling off of
revenue in his department to the tune
of “1.000.000 during the past year. but
the commissioner explains that the den
cit does not show corresponding decline
‘ in the business of the country but is
.Gntirely due to the reduction of the in-
.‘taranl revenue taxes imposed to pro-
"vide for the expenses of the Spanish
‘1 error. it. is a prosperous country that can
‘ ._Iet such a sum drop out of its receipts
. ; well balanced
‘ heavy or one"- ded in appearance.
' passing away.
, is meant living which craves excite»
and still have so mtich to the good that
‘ treasury vaults are bursting with mon-
oy. Now let some kind of legislation
: . be devised that will set the country's
' surplus flowing into regular channels
.‘ of trade, but with banks high enough
and strong enough to make everything
secure. \
A man has been driven mad by try-
ing to keep track of the new break-
fast foods which are. on the market. it
is said that he tried every one. of them.
This would seem impossible for a mail
to do in one life time unless he was as
fortunate in the matter of days as Me-
thuselab. He finally began to rave ainl
his entire speech now is a couglomera
tlon of the names of the different
foods. This is the. first case of what
may become a different form of mania,
from the many maniac already discov-
ered.
.-
Tho‘ Bridgeport Standard remarks
anent the. newspapers paper combine.
"that if the. press is not powerful
enough to blow up any combination of
this kind it should go out of business."
Then the newspapers will have to go
out of business They have been get-
ting squeezed more and more for sev-
eral years now and take their nicdi
cine with remarkable docillty. The
question ofgoing otit of. business. how-
otter, is no idle onc' if the price of
newspaper is not kept. down.
Boston wants to have its name added
to those of New York. New Haven and
Hartford in the already lengthy cogno-
men of the "Cfljii'miidlllt’d" road.
-...._.__.._.,.....
Poor Colombia is getting little. sym-
pathy front anyone. The Vatican has
failed to grant the support which the
South American republic expected
from that quarter.
The man who sold his ear for $5.000
‘ now wishes to buy another for $1,000.
He ought to start a brokerage omce.
THE “SCAREHEAD” NEWSPAPER.
(Fourth Estate.)
The “scarehead” newspapers, says a
writer in the Progressive Printer, are
the result of "scarehead‘" living. They
will. therefore. not last long. for the
living which causes them is already
By "soarehead" living
meat.
Foreigners say it is a peculiarity of
American cities We. are strenuous
and live at a high nervous tension
they tell us. 'We are wrought up from
morning till night. The newspaper
publishers have observed the same pre-
vailing conditions and invented “scarc-
head" newspapers to fill a demand.
a
' They are exciting. and that is the sole
reason for their existence.
There is nothing beautiful, nothing
artistic. in the clumsy “scareheads'
'gstretching across whole pages in the
.hiack type the choppy paragraphs.
the co‘umns cut into sections of half
a dozen lengths and the stories scat
tered from column to column until one
is lost in the attempt to follow their
straggling heads.
Simplicity and grace are as much to
‘* be desired in the newspaper as in art
. and in writing. They are without ques-
. film to be found in the single column
style. A paper that follows this has
ages It is never top-
it
is restful to the eve. It has the ap-
pearance of refinement and appeals to
I! you wish to be pleasantly locate-d
an: the winter, why not take a suite at
Hotel Clifford
on» everything is home like and
t. rates mable and you
iron the conveniences. Will be
to show rooms and give rates.
_ _ 3......
mvaa‘ruas'ra
also. as Savings
paramount-nub
ill“ intelligent as sane and "Mb
I.
The "Icarchsads" attract attention.
but there may be a good deal in the
charge that it paper which has to
some to attract attention has very llt-
tie of worth in It. A really excellent
paper. it is said, does not depend on
such artifices.
These are still days of “scaroheads”
at first glance there may seem
ilule liltlibood of a return to sanity.
A closer study. howevcr. reveals the
fact that the ycllowuesa is paling and
sanity returning. The cud of the de-
mand for such excitement will be met
with a complete return to simple, at-
tractiw methods which will meet with
the approbation of all intelligent men.
THE COUNTRY EDITOR.
(With apologies to the rhetoric maul
The editor rost- from his desk. and
sight-d,
And glanced through ,lhc window
pane.
Where the ebb and iitiw of the human
Ildc
Pushed oil through the diluting rain.
Hc shifted bis glanci- ltlic while he
sighed)
On the composing room~
The scene of his toll. his hope.
pride.
But no sound disturbed the gloom.
liis
Stood the couple of cases like spectres
there,
With the type all thrown in;
The “comps." poor fellows. had van-
ished. where?
Did the editor know? Not him.
Rambling Richard and Willie had
shaken the dust
0f the Bee office from their feet.
The weekly was flown, save the editor.
just
llc alone, and its memory swcct,
He stood in the gloom. and shook ilitl
head
As he thought of each tardy subscrib—
er;
Did he wish they wore diaitiouds. or
or wish them dead—
llc. tlic town's oiily news provider?
No; instead what he wished was just
that he
Could induce grim fate to cater
To the heaitless readers of the Busy
Bee
The same freatmcnt they gave the
paper.
i
“Cruel fate." hc sighedfi 1 might have ‘
known
You'd repeat the old. old story.
How my hopes in the weekly were
widlv sown
‘Ncath what-«must i call it glory?
“But now tonight is the very last night
You'll find me in this chair:
1'" go far away from this sad.
sight
Of humiliation and despair.
and
“i thought somehow I'd make it go.’
But I see i was dreaming sadly;
Subscribers. you one and all, i know.
Will say me fni'owc‘l. and gladly."
Norwaik. Conn. Elizabeth Kearney.
in ”if" Typographic-a1 Journal.
FEMININE TOPICS.
The love of beauty is a part of llii
healthy human ilnture.~.lohn Ruskin.
The handsome leather articles are
upon! thu- iitost useful and attractive
'ifts displayed to tempt holiday buy
ers.
You will find partridge wood is used
for the. handles of many of the very
handsomest umbrellas for both men
and women.
0! neckwear no man can have too
iniiy pleccs. (‘ililiqlltllli crutuis in.
slums acceptable gifts wlicthei at hoi-
day time or any other.
There is a slicer fabric covered with
tiny rallies which one can buy by the
Hill. it is intended for the full undci‘
'lecvcs and for the fronts of bodices.
The woman who selects a suit with
a cape and then intends to wear over
it a fur collar must be very sure that
she is sufficiently tail to stand the or-
teal of having the lines of. her should.
as and neck so thoroughly bundled.
People are learning to study the
antes and desires of the friends to,
vlioiii they intend iogivc at Christ-
uas tiinc
tr useless presents received than there.
used to be. a
Unless one has a very full ilgure the
corsalc ruffle is a necessity with the
tailored shirtwaist of flannel or heavy
cotton goods which is made of shaped
zeros and is not gathered anywhere.
it must be held out in shape if the
s rappings and lines are to appear to
"good advantage.
Eimine trims a dinner gown of pale
amber chiffon velvet made over taffeta
of same color. Chiffon and lace are us-
ed about the bodice and sleeves with‘
excellent. softening effect. but the fur,
comes next to the flesh. it is arrangeu. '
in the form of a fitted collar with long
stole but not wide ends. i
The evening gown which somei
young ladies are wearing with skirtl
out just to touch the floor all around
and trimmed with three to five ruffles
that reach to the knees the upper
part failed into the waist line instead
of gored. is the. revival of a by— -gone
style and gives to the youthful wearer l
a quaint look that is generally becom-
ing. The bodice is cut decollete and
made very s ply.
The Household Ledger has a recipe
for Cranberry ice to be served with tan
key: Cook two quarts of cranberries
out the skint: aloft. Put through a
tbl tier. pres as all through but the
ski . Add t of water, the
info of two lemons. hree cups of sun-
nr and freeze. Serve in sherbet cups.
One ought to carry in his vest pocket
a photograph of his soul. He ought to
look at it often. and from It often turn
to the art nal. It is interesting for a
finely en owed creature to walk out
of his ordinary life. turn about and
llook at himself awhile. it is pronto
ibis to “see onrsel‘s as ithera see us."
though “fibers" are oftansr wrong than
right in their judgments of us. But
it makes us introspective to ourselves
pad charitable to others; and every
,tine we really hold a noble thought
or unothermr entertain a maroon pin
pose with reference to him. “a line of
sweetness comes into the face. and
with frequent repetition. k engraved
tweak-Builders of the Beautiful.
W
Coiiequently there are fcw- 1
Serials i‘ilt’ in
Heart lil' Boston
Six-Story Brick Build-
ing Owned by John A.
Dunn Destroyed. and loss
to Other business Men
will be $I25.000.
liOS'i'UN. DW. ‘3. -'|‘ltl~ Iicurt of tilt-
manufacturing district of lhv West
rind was threatened today. by a fire.
which practically destroyed the six
story brick building at lilo-201 Port-
iliiid strcci. occupied on the five upper
floors by John. A, Dunn. rliulr tnuiiu-
facittrcr. it was estimated that the
loss entailed tlll thr building. the furni—
ture stock and to other business men
whose property was damaged will be
3125.000. The fire wus practically coli-
used [0 the illllln building. iv our itifll'iiis
weio soundtd calling a huge putt (ii.
the, city a appiuutus to the scene. lll
spite of the quickness with which the
blaze spieud thiougli the Dunn bulld-
lug, caused by the extreme combustibil-
ity of the material. not a single one of
the out hundred persons employed in
the factory was sciiously lujuitd
There were however, many thrilliugl
i'sttflit‘fl. roui women bookkeepeis and
stcnographeis who Were at mum uti
the third floor had to grope thcir way
oowii tile stuns lliitingli iliiilliiIIK
smoke (lilo w‘.oikiiiaii who insisted on
iniuiuiig lot a grip toiimiliiug \aiuii»
bit-s. was mudo unconscious by lilt‘
smoke and by falling over furniture.
lie was rescued by a follow upholster-
ir. Two men. one l’cter iioiiuliue. em—
ployed ill the finishing room on the.
top floor. and the other an electrician.
whose name could not be lcuriud.
’ found their lllt‘flflt-l of escape cut off by
the Stairways. and they ivcro forced
it- lump from the room some twenty
feet to the top of an adjoining structure
SIIUUI \Iiiitli ,yiutt iilt » ilulttt illf‘il \\ i\'
to ill" KIOIIiili bv a stint t not» in st i-
ty They sustained slight bi uisc .Tlic
loss to the Dunn Company is more. not
ions than the figures show, belauae of
the. dcstr‘urtiou of its pitiptill) at its
busiest season, when the building was
sltitked fill the Christmas lrfllit'
The file stalled oti tlic. top floor of
the building. from an explosion of Vill‘<
lush. which became igiiitld froth wires
on which tlit t'iPt'll'iI‘iii‘ll, who jumped
from the roof. was at work.
The prompt response of the depart-
ment to the fotir ulurms enabled them
to place the fire under control before
it had spread beyond the building in
which ii dulled. A buns brick iiit'
wull ilIth‘l‘ll ilic Diiiiu i'uciory litlli
that of (i, W. lit-iii &- t‘oinpuny. in up
adjoining building. shied that property.
ticside the liuiiii (‘fllliliilil)'. l‘llllllt
F‘t‘illsli’in, florist; .l. H. Policy. ti.~li
dealer, and ii. Y. Harman, restaurant-
eur. who occupied the street floor of
the factory. arc losers,
Wnrrtn it‘. \Vitiicrull. grocer; t‘obb.
iiatcs & Ycrxu. wholesale grocers, and
.ccupants of stalls in (hit North Un~
ion Market, though riot in the Dunn
building, will suffer considerable loss
from water. as the structures which
they occupy Were drenched by the tire-
men in their efforts to prevent the
flames from spreading.
LYNN, Mass. Dec. lb~ Wliiit- fire was
raging in the lodging house conducted
by Mrs. A. B. Boyce. in a big block on
Slimmer street here today. the woman
attempted to get her bunk book and
was overcome by smoke, Firemen
dragged her out of danger. As soon
as she recovered consciousness. she
COM SYRUP
The new table delicacy that
coast-s s new appetite
and mum you (at
"10. 250. 000. at all grocers.
cosh PIIODUOII so.
swim and cue-u.
ins." est-sped without injury.
erty damage was not heavy
'I be plop-
THEATENED TO KILL WIFE.
Mrs. John Tablon Bays Husband
tended Knife tor Throat.
it'lliltll.)lu‘N, “t‘l‘ it ”.Iuilli Tabloii. a
laborer, who had a quarrel with his
wife Saturday night during which her
post- was lit-ili'iy severed from iici‘ face,
pleaded not guilty in iilt‘ city court
today to the charge of assault with in-
tent to murder. After a hearing, how-
ever. probable cause was found. and
Tubiou was remanded to jail to await
trial at the January term of the. Su-
perior Court. He was unable to fur-
nish bonds of $1.000.
Mrs. Tabioii was in court with her
face almost entirely concealed by
bandages. She testified that her hus-
band was jealous of her fricndliucss to-
ward two men who boarded at her
house. Saturday evening the Tabioui
and iilt boarders were drinking beer
‘ together. when 'l‘ubiou according to his
wife, became angry auddraggetl her
into the palitiv win-to he struck her
Isettial times with an iiistiumeiit
\vliic ii ill the duikiicu sbc (oilid not see.
Win-it lic icleuacd his hold, she felt
blood i‘lllll'llij,’ down Ili‘l' face and (lit-l
covered that her nose lind been cut
iiioarlv off.
The two boarders gave corrobora-
Etivo testimony. saying that they aw
’l‘abiou drag his wife into the dark
4 pantry and that they heard her scream
for help, but that when Ihcy reuch~
,cd Ilt'l' the injury had already been
iiiiilicted. .Tabion is said to have
‘lhi't‘illllnf‘ti to kill his wife some time
ago and Mrs. Tablon told the court that
she tliouuhi the blow that hit her nose
was aimed at her throat.
Since 'l‘sbioii's arrest. the City Mis-
sion Society has had to provide for
Mrs, 'l‘abion and ili'l' two children. aged
. four years and four months respective-
I\.
in-
COMMENT ON THE MESSAGE.
Opinions of connechut
«Postmaa't-rs
'l‘in Pi‘L‘bilit‘lli'S lllt‘esiigt" meets’ with
almost universal approval, says it
Washington dcspatch to the Hartford
t'oniiiol Members. of tho Connecticut
it'it'l;ili!tili i'i'lllillit'lii u\ follows:
Senator l’lattw'u‘in- iiicssagc. like all
of President Roosevelt‘s messages. is
on iiilil‘ illili good title.”
Sciiiiioi' iiitwiey--“.\ii admirable and
t-litiruclcrisilolliesmtgc.”
\lr. Sperry-”A beautiful iitcssligc.
splendidly written. and expressing very
clearly that which be undertaken to
dim-use, He said all in regard to the
Panama situation that he could pos-
sibly so). His historical sketch in con-
lit-('iiUIl with that subject was quite sur-
prising." '
Mr. Hill~—-"A good straightforward
business message. supplemented by tht
'buiidlinc.r of the lstiimian canal ques-
lioii."
hii', iii‘tiij.icgco—~"lt is an cxccllciit
message.“
Representatives Henry and Lilley
how not yet returned from Connects
cut.
The following nominations of Con-
necticut postmasters were sent to the
Delegation
rushed back into the building. only to Senate Monday: Charles A. Potter.
fliiiit all the head of the stairway. Po- Dtiiiiclson. reappointment Edmund E.
“N men gropcd about iii the smoke un- ('rowc. Smith Norwalk, rte-appoint-
til they found her and took her away. niciil; lcorgc Scone-id. Greenwich, rc-
iciniiig her in the care of a physician. appointment; Rufus H. Seymour.
1 wenty two other persons in the build- “Minefield .
. . ._.._—-=5_ _~...
The Kind You Have Always Bought. and which has been
in use for over 30 years,
W
has home the signature of
and has been made under his per-
sonal supervision since its lnfhncy.
Allow no one to deceive you in this. '
All Counties-felts, [mutations and “Joshua-good” are but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
[nitrates and Children—Experience mainst Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Castor-la is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare-
goric, Drops and Soothing
Syrups. It: is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium. Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. [to age is its guarantee. It destroys Worm!
Colic. It relieves Teething
Bears the
and alloys Favorishnoss. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Troubles, cures 00an
and Money. It assimilates the Food, regtnaliea the
Stomach and Bowen. giving healthy and neutral shop.
The Children’s Panacea-Tho Mother’s Friend.
cannula CASTORIA {aawavs
Signature“
THE VOLK HAT COMPANY
Trying to Secure Forming Work for
Trlmbls Klou Company—An indus-
try but Should be Faster-ad.
Christian Slwarlz and Joseph A.
Volk, of tile Volk llat coitipuiiy. Otto
Barthel, the local but manufacturer.‘
and R. A. ’l‘rimble, of the TrimbloJ
Kleas Hat company, of New Jersey,‘
held a meeting last 'I‘bursday even-
.ng. at the Mnliackcuio hotel, with u‘
view to securing the forming of batsf
for the 'l‘riniblc, Kilian liat. company;
l’OI tlic Volk Hat company.
The forming of hats for this Ntw
Jersey company has been done fol
some time by (itto Hlutbol it was.
understood that the Bui‘tlioi shop was;
about to give up this work and thc‘
meeting was to secure the contract for
the Volk flat company,
It is probable that the Volk lint
company will be entirely reorganized.
shortly. and will continue with ”“111“ l
1d capital. iliaiiy prominent people
if South Norwulk contend that titir‘
:iiterprisc would be a proper one to
be taken up and pushed by the busi‘
ucss association of tho placc iii prof»
(Wilill'l‘ II) Home IIIlI-tlf‘inwil and tin.
.tiiowu concern. I
SOME CASES CONTINUED.
Seek and Hystt's Hearing Again Post-
poned to Saturday Morning.
Judge E. M. Lockwood this iiiOiuiiigi
continued the cases against Tericiice
Cook and Frederick Hyatt. charged
with breaking into Samuel Ulincr s sa-
loon in Knight street on Sunday after-
iioon. to Saturday morning at it o‘clock.
iiyatt had a bondsman anti (look. be-
ing unable to procure a bond. was paw
'0ch iii the custody of Chit-i" of Police
Bradley. ;
limb of ”W accused dcciurc that
they purchased itiloxictiiils iii the plat-.-
iii Sunday and if such can be provcu
to be a fact_ .ludgo Lockwood. who is
liquor prosecuting agent for the Town
of Norwalk. may have considerable
more to do witli the case before it is
concluded. ‘
I -. ____. a... -w...
HILL—RIDER
Wedding Will Take Place This After.‘
noon at Home of the Bride.
Miss Aiinzi ill-lie. itidoi; daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles it‘. Rider, of
Westport avenue and Arthur St. John
Hill. will be married at the home of
the bride this afternoon at 4 o'clock.
The ceremony is to be perforated by
the llev. George D. Egbert. pastor of
tile Norwnlk Congregational Church.
Misa Lillian Deverill is to be the
bridesmaid and Harry G. Davis will be
the bout mail. ;
Later Mr. and Mrs. Hill will be driv- ‘
en lo the South Norwuik railroad de-
pot. where they will take a train for
the West. on a Wedding tour.
KlSH—PETERS.
Stephen Kisli and Miss Julia Peters.
both of South Noi'walk, were married
in the iitliitzuriuii Het‘orliicd t'iilll't‘il.
Saturday. licv. (lulu-lei liokus Ill‘l‘~
Ilii'iilt‘ti tin (‘l l‘L‘llltllH.
MURDER CASE TO BE CONTINUED.
MERIDEN, Dec. Sl.~<'i‘lic case of
Fred Winters. who is held on a charge
of ililll‘tiv‘i‘ iii the second degree oti ac~
count of the death of Frank Cos-lieu.
a young companion. will probably be
continued for several days. when it
comes tip in the city court tomorrow
morning. The city attorney said to
day that he will not be ready to go on
with the case tomorrow.
THE SUNDAY NEWSPAPER.
The concluding sermon in the pres-
ent series to men at the First Metho-
dist Church will be tit-divered by the
pastor next Sunday evening. The
theme will lic “Mt-ii and the Sunday
Newspaper." The. Sunday newapapers
of New York will be described and
their influence considered. Men are
especially invited. There will be spec-
ial music which will be announced lat-
or.
. of Norwuik.
ls till iii l'lll‘lit'iul.
will show results tutu surpass all
Woman Oi‘I'iliiii -~Io fit. the .smallest
suggestions
SCARFS
SHELL COMBS
POCKET KNIVES
SUSPENDERS
SCRAP BASKETS
FANS '
MATCH asses
HOSIERY
FURS
SLEEVE LINKS
MANICURE SETS
BROOCHEB
WATCH CHAINS
CHATELAINES
HAND BAGS
GLOVES
STATIONERY
TOILETTE SETS
MECHANICAL TOYS
DECK REQUISITES
PICTURES
H OLIDA Y
SHOPPING
it‘ you are lookiiil‘. for tile
THE MOST ATTRACTIVE PRICES, COME TO THE BOSTON STORE.
Newr before have- we Iiiiiiit: such l'ktt‘iiriitv preparation and today
bet-it ASSORTMENT AND
We
l'til‘iill‘i' yours. Presents for Mail.
to the largest purse Home few
SMOKERS’ REQUISITES
BATH ROSES
FANCY BOXES
COLLAR BOXES
TIE PINB
STICK PINS
PERFUMES
SILVER PENCILS
WORK BASKETS
NECKW'EAR
RINGS
LOCKETS
NECK CHAINS
SHIRT STUDS
HANDKERCHIEFS
PURBES
LEATHER REQUISITES
DOLLS
UMBRELLAS
GAMES
MAGIC LANTERNS
To the Board ,of County Commissioli-.
ers of Fairlicld County.
l hereto apply for a license to voll‘
Spirituous and intoxicating Lion
Ale, latgcr Hot-r. ltliint- Wine
.lci‘ at No. N North Main street. Town
My place of business is
not located within 200 feet in a direct
line .fl' (‘lilii'cb i'illilice or Public
St fluoi house, or lilv ptvuiises pcriuiu-
uig iilt'l‘l'lo or any i'osl-titllcc.
‘ Library or Cemetery.
Dated at Norwuik.
it
this 28th Ii‘ri\ ol
N'Ill‘i"il'liltli‘, \. D. loom:
OTTO l‘ '.r]l'll‘ LSS.
Applicant
, We. the undersigned. electors iliii
taxpayers as defined by law. of ill“
Town of Noiwalk hereby endorse the
uppilmtlou of the iibmc-itnflicli Otto
. i’. Zciiftiss ftit' stith litt‘lisc.
Dated at Norwulk. this tittili day or
November. A. D.. 1903.
Nicholas P. Nelson. Fritz
George L. lirittoil. ‘vcorge ll.
iiuigh. Ferd Haves.
l hereby certify that the abate r-tani
od ciidot‘sers aic electors and taxpsy
ers. as defined by law. of the Town
of Norwaik.
Dated at Norwulk this :tiiili day of
November. A. D.. 1903.
HERBERT R. SMITH.
Town Clerk.
Galina.
Yos-
02 9
and (Ii- ‘
To the. Board of County Commission-
.(‘i'> of Fairfield County,
‘ l hereby apply for a license to sell
‘jiirituous and intoxicating Liquors,
.\lc. Lager Beer. Rhine Wine, and Cl-
dcr at No. 25 Day street. Town of
Norwulk. My place of business is not
,located within two hundred feet in a
direct line of a Church Edifice or Pub-
lic School liouso. or the iiit‘mihefl per--
lalllilig tiu-roto or any l’o-t Office. Pub-
Piliiifi“: iic Library or Cemetery.
Dated at Noiwnlk this second day
of Del-Member A. 0.. i903.
W ‘ K.NAPP & SONS.
By W. S. Knapp.
‘, Applicants.
We. the, undersigned. electors and
taxpayers, as defined by law, of the
”'ioun of Norwaik. heieby endorse the
application of the above named W S.
iKnnpp & Sons f0i such litense:
Dated at waalk this second day
of December. A. D.. 1903.
Joseph L. McFarland. Frank Wilcek.
William J. Weiseit, George W. Meek-
er, John Ncugcbauei‘.
l hereby certify that the above nam—
ed endorsers ate electors and taxpay-
crs. as defined by law. of the Town of
“Norwalk
Dated at Norwalk. this second day
of December. A. D.. 1903.
HERBERT R. SMITH.
d2 9 Town Clerk.
most important is Health.
Health means everything.
\
PAYS. .
tastes. in royal style. .
Retail
Stores.
steak moving antinuOusly. No chln
You know the qualify to expect. Nat
oat-y 1st.
MAUD S. FLOUR (FULLY GUARAN
Mastery. will W‘; ,
New
aswsros my: 7
Our stack to like running water—always fresh.
Defers tho allow Mas, not your Floor ii for the winter.
cant. 58-2.
Seymour’sStore
HEALTH is. THE MOST IMPORTANT
In buying Food Products several things are to be thought 0 f—cconomy and results. But the
In buying food products, if imitations are supplied, there is not
Absolutely Pure
There in Coffee
Coffee and Coffee. But the Coffee we place before you cannot be equaled in town.
cious aroma and flavor. We kno w what the people want in this to wn.
Liknnlng Water.
quick selllng methods and prices. keep the
This week we offer the fotIOMng.
A large trade,
on for anything but the freshest here.
a the prices.
use) can apt. 05.26.
I ‘O ; Company 5
only a loss of money. but perhaps an injury to health—which is beyond price.
REMEMBER THE GOODS WE OFFER THE PUBLIC ARE THE PUR-
EST AND BEST. THE PRICE MAY BE A TRIFLE HIGHER BUT THEN IT
The most deli-
and can supply their asthetic
Charles E. Seymour. leading Grocer. 33 West Washington Street.
Retail
Stores.
Elna-t Ii Cranmer Buttsr,t 27d : = Extra Fancy Sliced Peaches, can, 10::
Shale. slit-NT Butter Ibyw an die ' i 3 lbs. Boneless Cod Fish, 25::
5 gallons Kerosene Oil, 700 i 9 Loan Sugar Cured ShOulders. lb, 9:
Mind I. Flour, per bag. 68¢ ‘ ‘ Large New Lemons. par don. 13¢
lost Milk Crackers, 2 lbs». the i 2 tbs. Evap. Peaches for 25¢
3 can Choice Tomatoes, 25: 2 lbs. Evsp. Apricots for the
M and Java Corfu, “1.. L ' 3 lbs. Large Meaty Prunes. 26o
I fits. New Mixed Nuts, 2; Maine Sugar Corn. can, 10¢
l0"!!- Oranulstad Sugar, 4'; . " i Early June Peas, can, we
FLOUR noun no on. FLOUR.
Flour will surely be high so “.00 bbl. bafora Jan-
YOu run as Mm whoa you was“ Si or... We allowyeu two bakingafor trial. "not sat-
' *m for this week only.
Both Stores.
RANDHIMNITNI‘T,
”We
Norwalk Chronicler