Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, November 22, 1904 · page 4

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“it” and “Proprietor.
ODAYNNOV. as. 1904.
' disuse» tow Tomorrow“,
.57; sets 4.36. ,
10.49 a. m.; 11.13 p. In.
ssNrINeL TELEPHONE
M u.

tor’ss Ruldencc.
Inculomco. .
.gditorlsi Room.
ranch Office, Nnrwaik.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

a

 
 
 

 

i"

 
 

American Just returned from a
Motion has a strange story to
. , compatriots the-re. "i am in
hi or hearing ibcm speak, with
.Kllsh accent after a short so~
London,” he said, “but I was
reputed tor the trace or German
__noticed In the heavily rolled and
gnttcral emphasis of many words.
’ ow wrinkle combined with an
iron English accent was too much
inc. ,‘(m inquiry i learned that. it
,‘c'ourt English. The king's accent
bison adopted as the style by all
o‘about‘him, and has been taken
on by the Americans, who, being
prion. think they should do what
til Landoners do."

Borisbsri. a disease peculiar to rice-
on; people, was the enemy or the
‘VikadO's army In the war with China,
‘ Ihgfiths death or nearly forty-live
. . cent. or the land forces. It is now
doing’groat mischief in the ranks of

ma's armies and is more dreaded
than the bullets of the Russians. Burl.
ti Is a disease that is tho result 0
non-olimlnation. UI-lc acid accumu-
, tesjinvthe blood and the first symp-
toms are dLstlnctly rheumatic. These
are followed by complete paralysis of
the oxtrémiiles. Therc is lack of sen-
sation and the power of locomotion.
and this paralysis coniinuos toward
the vital centers until it reaches the
heart and the story is ended.

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

FASHIONS.

’The 1830 styles which were so pret-
ln the summer materials arc musi-
ypretty In the evening gown mater-
ials, which are really not so very dif-
rarest.
~ Aren’t the opera cloaks the acme of
luxury this fall? It seems almost
impossible for any one to conceive
on pretty garments.
A common use of the cropc scarf is
to protect the gowns from tho fur
coat. , '
l .The new broadclolhs in the dolicaio
pastel shades make. beautiful costumes
for woman ot'middle lite.
.’ Chinchilla is rather perishable but
t: it is very fashionable.
Taffeta, the soft French taffeta, ls
used for bridal gowns.

One sees more embroidered Ihan
lace-trimmed handkercblei’s. The
neat hemstilched edge. excmding

sheer by choice, seems to have capti-
nlvatod feminine fancy.

« There seems to be an increasing de-
mand for liquid soaps.

. At costume of white chiffon cloth is
r; hung over a lining or yellow taffeta.
with an interlinlng of Chilton. Silk
blonds lace and black velvet ribbon
., trim it.

STEP IN RIGHT DIRECTION.
HI! Shop. by Action of Makers’ Un-
. ~lon, May Continue Business.
Editor Sentinel: At the time of
the big strike a few years ago tberc
wore in this city thn or more but tac-
torles making, finishing and trimming
hats. employing hundreds or well paid
and happy man and women, as many
of them ill today Iostiiy. Among
than! war a few irresponsible agita-
tors who poisoned them and all have
been the results.

May we have three iactorics mak-
ini, finishing and trimming hats, two
making and not finishing, and Ollt‘ lln-
iIhlng and trimming, but not making.
This last mentionod firm has to buy
goods out of town because of the con.
tilt-Ions imposed upon the manufactur-
er! bare prcvcnts tlicm boing made
born. The manufacturers arc striving
to keep their buslucss alive. hoping
better conditions may provall. 'l‘hc
,ao‘tIOn at the mention oi’ the Hal. ,Mak-
.9". last evening, In tho ilrst. ray of
matching to appcar, and If they will
ll0w up lilo work ulrcady begun and
move, the foolish conditions and ran.
“lions which thoy have ouforccd up-
on thoir cnlploycrs, so tin-y may bc
bin to Inanngc lbolr own luminous.
boy will lIavc startcd upon a new era
prosperity for llm lIaIII-rs of South
OBSERVER.

min-u.”

{flirting drIIIk kvops sonic nion down
an helps olhoru to gut ahead.

 

 
 
 

 

I‘Thc Clifford"
Modern and Upvto-datc.

, Accommodations
7 at very reasonable prices.

JOSEPH I... WALZ, Prop.

Also
tprictor llou‘l MIIlInI-kcmo.
Telephone 398.

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

‘7 f aicn'r PER CENT.
INTEREST.
Mums FOR 10 sumac on

Moon II. nuvacomsNy no.
..I A bunnrsnw civilians
' slurs or ii rant: 1'.

 
 

 
 

Bishop Tierney» .... will.

 

Ilva‘lisiiing‘ Priests Attended
' Church

St. Joseph‘s Roman Catholic Church
was tbs scene of a very brilliant con~
urination um‘vicc last evening. iii. whitih
over 200 racolvod the ministration oi‘
the sacred run at the hands of Bishop
Ticmcypwho was assisted by twcniy-
ilva priests.

The great church was throngcil with
people a'ud the aisles cvsn wero‘illled
with dovout worshippers. It was ln~

 

Ceremony in St. Joseph’s“

G O! CHURCH concur.
Large Attachment the Borvlccs’Hclu
. Last Sunday Amman.
,. The sacred cont-m1. in Grace Bap-
tist Church. last Sunday afternoon.
was a success. Professor Perkins and
, Mrs. D. S, Thomas presided at the DI"
Iran . The unsung song. Is My Heart
Right‘i. was byuthe choir; reading at
1 the lesson by the pastor. Revi'D. 8.
Thomas: prayer by the superintend-
ent; singing by the choir; reading.
Miss Maggie Harris; rscltation, Miss
Minnie Boll; reading; Mlaa Sarah
Ward Belay; recitation, Walter Ward;
duet. What Will the Answer Be. Mrs. ‘
J‘oaephWhito and Mrs. Mary Mormw;
recitation, Lawrence Bailey; recita.‘
lion. Miss Cora Bailey; reading. Soci-
abllity in the Church, Miss Hattie
Nichols; reading, Miss Elizabeth Tay-
lor; solo. Mrs. George W. Johnson:
maniac. Miss Sadie Morris; reading.
Mrs, Mary Morrow, recitation. Bun
shine, Mrs. ,M. T. Bagloy; singing.
When the Roll Is Canon Up .Yondar.l
The collection was then received.

 

 
 
 

 

i

Needles. on. Repairs
. POI! Au. MAKES AT I
SINGER Sr‘onal

80 WABHINGTON STREET,
South Nor-walk, Conn

 

 

deed an inspiring scene. 'I..s altar
was most beautifully and cluboratcly
decorated with whlié and gold chrysan—
themums. Added to this the costumos
or the candidates for confirmation
made, a most impressive and inspiring
picture. The girls were all dressed
In white with reeds and veils. The
boys'worc black with while carna-
tions in their buttonholcs,
On the altar was Bishop Tierney,
assisted on the altar by Rev. James
O’Brien of Stamford. Rev. ’i‘homas
Colhurn of Wostport, and Rev. Father
Pickett. of Bridgeport.
Spccial music was rcndorcd by the
chair.
The assisting pricsts. toilm number
of twenty-five. had dinner at the roc-
tory bolero tho scrvicc. Attcr the
ceremony a social hour was spent as
the guests of Rev, William H. Mailer,
rector of the parish.
Those confirmed were as follows:

. Girls.
Mary lrenc Barrett, Margaret Ther-
esa Barry, Margaret Agnes Beckmnn.
Mary Elizabeth Beasley, Bertha It‘rau-
cos Boldlzar, ’I‘hcresa Mary Buckley,
Mary lsabel' Callaghan, Katharina
Frances Callahan, Margaret Mary” Cal-
lahan. Kathryn Veronica Campbell.
Beatrice Geraldine Coleman, Magdalen
irenc Coleman. Helen Elizabeth (Jol-
lins, Lucy Catherine Collins, Mary Jus-
tina Collins, Graco Katherine Costello,
Francos Florence Costello, Augusta
Anne Cullen. Mary Elizabeth Donnhuc.
Ruth Josephine Duiuult, Mary Veron~
ica Dunning, Juno Frances Eldridge,
Halt-nu Katherine Farrell, Margueritu
Katherine Finnigan, Eileen Mary Gab
inghor. Frances Lillian Gavin, Mary
Agnes ilalus, Flora Katherine l-lallo-
run. Vera Margarci l-Inllornn, Augusta
Agnes Hamilton, Julia Elizabeth Hor-
rick. (lcrtrudo Francos Hayrs, Kath-
ryn Agnes Hayes, Anna Madalluo Hoi-
dcl. Martha Mario Hoar, Mary Veron-
lI-a iiownrd, Mary Gertrude Howlcy,
Alice Eleanor i-iydc, Grace Franccs
Kcaiiug, Mary Katharina. King, Ellcn
Louis Kuck, Margarct Eleanor Lane,

 

Loo, Mary ilnnora Locke, Alice Madn~
line Lockwood, lrano Colonic Lock-
wood, Alecia Gonovlevo Lynch, Jos-

cphluo Cecilia Lynch. Lucy Adelia
Lynch, Margarrl Eliznbcth Lynch,
Lena Mary Mnllhoi. Catherine Eliza-

b’clh Molonc, Dorothy Rita Marlin.
Mary Blanche Marucu, Alicc Mary Mr-
(:nrthy. Florcucc Ctiihcrinc McCarthy.
Anna Louisa McMahon, Mary Margaret
Meeker. Mary Agnes Moaklcy, Julia
Elizabeth Monughan, Mnrgucriiu Cecil.
la Mulvcy, Mary Agnes Muivcy. Eth-
cldrcda Dorothy Murphy, Clara Voroir
Ira Murry, ()utherin‘r Cecilia Nagle,
Mary Louise Neal-y, Ellen Angola. Nov-
illc, Margaret Mary Nevills, Della. Mary
Nlhlil. loin Caberinc Nihill, Allco Ur-
sula O'Brien, ltlin ()‘Brlcn, Hc‘cn Elixir
bath Pallnkna, Mary Veronica Palinkns,
Cathcrluo Veronica Pickering. Mary
Elizabeth Pogany, Elizabeth Gertrudo
Quinn. Edith Elizabeth Romano, Anus—
iIIsin Margaret Rooney, Frances lI'cno
Scullcy, lrutbol (Tot-Illa Smith, Sophia
Marlo Smith. itllzaboih Anna. titration,
Anna Agnes 'l‘oothill. Anna Elizabeth‘

Ungvury; Anna Ellznhclh Wargo.
Katharina Cecilia White.
Boyn.

Thomas Edward Barry. Barnard An-
thony Beckman,'.lames iienry Bocslcy,
Joseph Nicholas Barnard, Charles Han-
ry Bradley. John Edward Bradloy,
Edward William Brennan. Francis Jos-
eph Brannon, Frederick William Buck-
ley. John James Bucklcy, Oliver F‘ran-

IIleI Patrick Campbell. il‘rcdorick
William Connolly, Edward William
Corcoran. William Fredcrick (ironl.
Frodcrick Martin Cullen, Edward
James Doyle. John Edward Duffy.
Francis Edward Farrell, .losapb Frau-
cls F’nrroll, .loscpb Inwrcnce Flynn.
Inward Ihwronce Gains. .Imnos Fran.

llam Joseph Hunt'ord, liunry John
Haugh. John .Ioscph lioran, Thomas
Philip Hornn, William li‘rancls ilorun.
Thomas Edward Howloy. Thomas
Francis Hyde, Arthur arr-gory Kelly,
Bernard Thomas Klndllcn. liidwnru
John Kindillan, Michuol .Iumcs Kons-
co. Edward John Kuck. IMIder .loiuI
wary. .IauIcII Francis Loo. Marlin
”amour Lon. Hicphcu John Ini'llOlHll)’.
Jacob Henry Linchiier. Francis Pm-
.., Lynch. Timothy Christopher
Lynch, Hercule JoscIlI Mailhct, .los-
vIIIlI Paul Mnlcck. .lnroucc
McCarthy. Thomas (lmrgo McGuire,
F‘rodcrlck Francis McMahon, ”John
Francis McMahon. Torrance .loscph
McMahon. Thomas Francis McQulllin.
Hubert James Mocklnr. .Iobu lrnmcln
llionmzhun. William Thomas Mating-I
han, John ionsph Moriarty. William
Joseph Mulvoy. Richard Francis Na-
rou. William .losooh chlilc. Thomas
Christopher Neville, Charles Patrick
Nichols. Willem Joseph. trurlon, Char-
on Inboard O'Gormnn. Jamés Francis
O'Cormau. Euucnc Anthony O'Neil,
Stephan Joseph Orrin, Louis
David Paranoid. John 'l‘ho
mas Pcsnk, Roland Alfrcdrlatl. Jos-
uph Stephen Pogglnc. .lullus Joseph
I’I'Iliijl. Francis Edward Ryan, John
linhl'v Ryan. Richard David Ryan.
Thomas Ambrose itynh. William Adam
Ryan. Stephen John Simoutlky. Au‘
drew Joseph Suites. Paul Nicholas Sol.
tee. Edward Joseph union. Jolm Wil-

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

yestorday’s paper about. Harry Ober-
ien, and his uncle, Eli-Mayor W .13.
mock island.
Hickory rlilui’f, went down Saturday
and remained over. night.

at his home and was on the car when
ConsIahIe Goodwin snatched the gun
away from him. and did not. stop Io

gamn law. but was simply brinmnz tho
gun home.

mannor.
pleased with his capture. as ho told
it all along Ibo sirccl. going homo.

mountains.

.Ionny Lucy Leo, Katharine (lortrude'

cls Caddoo, Robert Thomas Caddoo. _

cIII Gavin. John Michael (lormlcy, Wll- .

Francis -

 

 
 
 

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

Tho superintendent took occasion to
thank all those who had taken part
or helped in any way.

. BTEAMER IN COLLISION.
GENOA, ’lialy, Nov. 22.4-Owlng
to ,a collision between the United
Status cplllcr Abaronda and the ltallan
bark Nostrn Signora dolls Grazia. the
United Cruiser Olympia. which. was to
. have sailed from here last night, postu
pound her departure until today. This
morning, accompanied by the Abarouv.
do, the Olympia sailed for Gibraltar.
where the former will be rapalred. The
‘ llumago to the colllorios estimated at
$2.000, whilo that sustained by the
bark amounts to $200. The Amcrlcau
. consul hora William H. Bishop. has or-
jrunaod with the port authorities for
indemnity to be paid to the owners ot'l
tho bark.

DID NOT "KNow ‘THE' Lib.

 

 

Explanation Made of Harry Oberlsnd-
er’s Arrest With Gun on Sunday.
Mr. Editor: it was a mistake In

 

lander. He does not rosido in II» .

Hubbcll, is not residing on li'iiaun
Mr. Obnrlauder coca to
the island very often to look after it.
He. accompanied by Fred Waters, of

He was
coming home and left his companion

ilnd out whether ho had ammunition
or not. lie was not violating tho

 

If the constable had done
his duty he would have seorohod the
lad and taken the gun In II dccont
Mo was evidently much

ANDREW CARNEGIE’S BIG PUR-
CHAsE.

LONDON, Nov. 22.-—~A provluclnl'
papor says Andrew Carnegie has pur-l
chased or is about to purchase for?
$3,700,000, lieu. Park. the late Whitak-l

‘ or Wright's estate in Surrey. with tho:
lobject of establishing a national con-
ivaieaccnt homo.

II,
was simply a case that tho boy did
not know It. was against the law to
carry a gun on Sunday. .
ONE WHO SAW THE FACT.

The Swiss Alpine Club has within l There Is a lot of excitement in not
tlIx om iullr years spent 821.000 in knowing as much about a woman's
building refuge huts on various figure as you scorn on tho point of
l knowing.

TlllllllSlill’llll lllllll.

IT IS OUR USUAL. CUSTOM TO MAKE A UNIVERSAL sALE ON ALL
HIGH GRADE csocemss FOR THANKSGIVING TRADE. YOU WILL
NOTE INOUH SPECIALS QUOTED HERE As WELL AS ALL PRICES
IN GENERAL CUT DOWN. INCLUDING ALL SEASONABLE GOODS. we
ALsO INCLUDE CRANBERRIES, MINCE MEAT, FANcy TAB'tE RAIS-
INa. CITRON. CURRANTS, FIGS, DATES. ETC. we use HAVE RE-
CEIVED A FRESH LOT or ARMOU R's sucAR cusso SHOULDERS
AND WILL OFFER FOR THIS SALE:

ARMOUR'S BRANDED SMALL SHOULDERS. PER Ls. .. .. .. .. .. 7I/2c

JUST RECEIVED, A LARGE SHIPMENT OF FLOUR, AND WILL
QUOTE YOU AT A TEMPTINO PRICE.

FANCY SPRING PATENT FLOUR. PER BAG,
REMEMBER THERE IS NO RESTRICTION
WE GUARANTEE THE QUALITY.

OUR 50c COMBINATION OFFER IS WORTH YOUR ATTENTION.
READ IT CAREFULLY:

. .r
inlk'fi”
"u

830
IN QUANTITY,_ WHILE

... *— ...._...... *—

COMBINATION OFFER NO. 1. l COMBINATION OFFER NO. 3.

i Pkg. None Such Mince Meat, 7c,2 lbs. Fancy Peaches. 25c
11 Sign. Caution“. 13°? I/z Pk. Fancy Apples, 10¢
g. a ns C:
I/z lb. Citron, ' 10c.1 q" 8°" N“"' 15°
I lb. Figs, 14c} “-
__ 50c
50c I ....
- i COMBINATION OFFER NO. 4.
1 cgggfymoznorm ~°. amt. ... ...... c........... 7.
1 lb. Dates, p ' gell ib. Best Malaga Grapes, 15c
I/a lb. Lemon or Orange Peel. 10°11 Doz. Oranges. 28°
2 lbs. Best Prunes, 21m
50!: l 500

WE ALSO HAVE A FULL LINE OF FRESH VEGETABLES CONSIST«
ING OF:
CELERY, SPINACH. CAULIFLOWER. PUMPKINS. PARSNIPS.

72 NORTH MAIN STREET. scum NORWALK.CONN.
TEL. CALL, ass-5.

You are wasthig money if you
pay more for groceries

than we ask.

OUR FLOUR SALE SATURDAY WAS SO SUCCESSFUL
THAT WE WILL CONTINUE IT OVER THANKS-
GIVING. PRICE PER BAG. 78c.

Small Lean Hams. per-pound .............................. Inc
Sweet. Tender Shoulders, per pound . ............. ..... 7c
Three packages Eclipse Raisins, I lb. size ..... . ..... . ...... 25c
Three packages Currants .. . . . .. . .. ........ . ........ . . . . . . . 256
Three packages None Such Mince Meat ..... 25c
IThreepounda Mince Meat. bulk‘ .25C
1 Three packages In: erial Pie Fruits ...... ..... . ........ . 25¢
Five~pound Stone rocks Johnson‘s Mince Meat 50c
Very Fancy Orange and Lemon Peel.
FivcpoundsPrunes.............. ....... . ..... . . . .. ..zsc
l Three pounds Fancy California Prunes .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 25c
‘Twopounds Layer Figs .. ... 25C
TwopoundsMixedNuts................... . .......... as:
English Walnuts,~perpound ... ...... . 15c
Paper Shell Almonds, per pound..............'.. . ..... .. as:
English Walnut Meats. Almond Meats.
Damaperpound............. ..... . ... 8c
FOnr cans GoldenPumpkin ..... ;. ...... ... 25c
Twocans Dudley’s Pumpkin . .. 25c
Fancy Cape Cod Cranberries. per quart 7c

Sweet Rotates: at cost.
Butter In high. We will continue price of Very Best Butter,
for this, week. per pound, 45c.

Nico assortment of Fancy Table Apples. Malaga Crepes 0P
auges. Celery. . ,

 

llambtoi'iell. bowls Chafing Struts.
(learns Florence Sullivan. Hoary Fran»
«infl‘ootnhlllh Jeromlah Joseph ifyr

 

 
 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

IN

Absolutely Pu re
lids Iva sussmzm:

 

FILTRATION PLANT.

The plans for the nitration plant i‘or
South Norwalk, now being prepared by .

 

 

 

12;! it “31:15ch i].)IaeIIII‘I'IaInI.-e.h Mats;a afro 3 i4~iuch round 'l‘rnv ................................. 10c
nu. Iou c , I‘ H H ' "
Its construction will bovlzalllad tosr. 0 Roy 31 Enamcl Ware. '
i—quart Pudding Pan ......... ..........‘ ............. lZC
HE FO’IJGHT IN .THE scan WAR. 3-qIIart Pudding Pan ................ ~ ................ 17C
Samuel Goary. a former South Nor- Oblong Stone Pans, lIxi4 ........................... .HL‘
walk boy who fought and was serious lOvtllliii‘l Dish Pan ' ‘ ‘
,y wounded in the Boer war in South . . . . ............................. 45L
Africa. has returned ,0 South Norwalk I—quart Illllk or Rice Bmlcr ........................... 49c
and intends to remain here for a 11-inch (10in Pic l’latt‘s ............................ iSL‘
tinm . Mr. (teary lelt..town thirteen Iron Ware. ‘ ‘ '
years ago. and has been back but , .
one“ since that “mm M“ Gosry’a .\o. 8 Round Bottom Cooking Pots ................... 49c
right arm wan badly shuttered in the 10x14 Drip l'ans .................................... 11C
“’3‘" 11"“ he “""i‘ otherwlsc “U“Wd- LTOVt'l'cd Roasters ................................ 33C
Round Soap Stone Griddles ......... 12iII., 75c; i4.~in., 79c
chnls Fruit Press ................................. 10c
Dover Egg Beater ............................... 8c
Holt Egg Beater ................................... 8c
lap. Serving 'l‘I‘ays ................................. 10c
Edgar Grater .................. . .................... 10c
Chocolate Craters .............. . ........ . ........... as
Apple Corers ....................................... kc
Potato Fry Baskets ................................. 12c
llish Draincrs ................. . .................... xoc
Victor Flour Sifter ..... . ........ . ................... 12c
Large Soup Strainers ........................... 10c
Potato Masher ..................................... 5c

Thanksgiving Specials. ‘

knob and handle; regular $17.75, Special $15.98.

gold hnish; regular $11.45. special $9.49.
Nickel Goods.

OUR STORE WILL CLOSE ALL DAY THURSDAY-—

caocxsav. ENAMEL WARE. IRON WARE. ’ arc.
' ‘ WIRE UTENSILS. NICKEL GOODS. ‘

Porcelain .Diuncr Sula, 112 plum-s, green' and pink, gold lined.

loo-piece Dinner Sci, spray decoration iu delicate pink color,

TCB‘POIH, copper. 'uickcl plain, silvcr lined, white metal, 2
pt. aizc 95c, 3 pt. SIZL‘ $1.15, 4 pt. size $1.29. 5 pt. size $1.59.

 

 

 

 

 

THE SAFEST PLACE
for your mouoy is a good savlugsl NOW

hank. Everybody knch this, at leasil
Ihcy should. Bul manymoople kscpi Now
putting of! opening an account until;
they can start with a big sum. And
somchow or oihor they ncvor scam
able to accumulate the desired
amount. The way to save moncy Is
to put it whore there Is no temptation
to spond It. , ‘
THE SOUTH NORWALK SAVINGS.
BANK '
is such a place and Invitos you at
this Christmas sonson to upon an ac-
count wiih ii. A dollar only is neces-
sary to start. Then by frequent. if
small additions you will soon have the,
amou‘ul you have been trying to save l Th”
—auIl couldn‘t. Try it and 990.

THE SOUTH NORWALK

SA VINGS" BANK
UNITED BANK BUILDING.

r

N o w

N ow

The

Tllt'l

TIIcI

'l‘lIeI

 

pail-Ii all this and our stock is larger
are ready to rush Thanksgiving order
largest and finest storkof first—class,
full value for cvcrv dollar you, spcm

h

Slotted Prunes. “We have an endless
\“Illillll Meats, iirupcs, ()rangcs. Ur;

(Subs and Florida; Olives. Pickles, ct
I‘lt'S. Celery, Sweet Potatoes.
A few of our famous Turkeys

good things lo cut in this part of the

Charles

as wear WASHINGTON 3T.

 
 

 

 

A few of our specials are:

unwary...“ .....-”

etc.

«a... n..- ..... .-.....

AN ODE OF TURKEY TIME.

There is turkey all about us, be we: ’l‘hcre's an endless flow of

There are turkeys simply

as well as lil 111:: quality of our goods.
‘ . . . PURE. FRESH. NEW GOODS.
l‘aucy Llustcr Raisins. Nuts, Dates, Figs. (ilacc L‘lu-rrics, Citron and Pool, Stalled Dates,

Wc cxicud to you an earnest invitation to call and examine iii

a Illuuuuu Sudan

Our Big Annual Thanksgiving Sale is on. Never before have we held such a mammoth sale ,
at High Grade Groceries at such extraordinarily low prices. .130 not go by our store‘s in search of
Oranges. Lemons. Nuts of all kinds. Citron. Lemon Peel. orange Peel, Cranberries, Dates. Figs,

 

I

i there are turkeys quite do luxo.

tho turkey stops i‘orth grnodly to. Them arc turkoys in the poems: illl'l‘u

the router of tho sings: ,,.,_. are “"ka in the plays;

tilt“ publisher liivos' ordcrs for 'l A are turkeys In the ovens: “WM
.. ' _ ‘ ' ~ ‘ I are- lurkeys on the druys;

tinker skelchw Iron! page»: 1 There are turkeys in the grab bug .II

the artist llil‘uh‘ l0 turkey in all the sewing clrcle'c fair;

dull and lisiloss wov- There are turkeys in the kitchen;

.' ' I thorn are turkeys on the stair;
Ibo hard in dospornimn woudors There
what is now to say. '

arc turkeys in the skoiches;

i there are turkeys in the yard.

markets groan with turkeys“ For the frost is on the pumpkin and
young and tondor, old and tough; the turkey’s 0n the bard.

turkeys

cannot get enoufh. from tho village. vain and farm.

'o are turkeys ariolosccm; thorn." And the turkey ridden husband takes

arc turkeys in their teens. l a turkey on his arm;

There are turkoys in the papers; turd. There» are turkeys in the street cars;

koys in tho magazines; . there are turkeys in. the vans;
w» are turkeys in Ihe stories; there Thcre are turkeys in tho barrels. boxes,

arc turkeys In tho nrws; bags. crates, hairs and cans,
"o are turkeys In tho columns all But over and beyond it all an hour ot'
the dignified reviews; l bliss I see,
'9. are turkeys in the love tales; ,‘ When he turkey's on the tablo-Ihcn

There are turkcys in the books; I It’s good enough for Inc.
fashioncdn -.l. W. Foley in New York Times.

TELEfiH‘O'NE 322-4.

 

Thankxg’ivin ’

This is. a royal Ncwliinglaud day. There will be unbounded hospitality at’ilic 'l‘lIanksgiving
table this your. A thousand and one lIttlc luxuries will bu spread at the feast. We have antici-

ilIaII it was ever before. Will you put us to the test?. We
5. You will find no uncertain quality here, as we have the
up-to-Ilatc line of goods in this town, and we mean to give you
I with us. We seek to secure your coufidcurc in our prices

varictv'of these goods. Jordan Shelled Almonds, Pecan and
1pc l‘l‘lill. Bananas. ctr... Mince Mcat, Preserved Fruits in

glass and crooks. hollI foreign and domestic: Orange and Grape Fruit Marmalade, Chara Jelly from

In: [film‘kc‘s (Jake and Macaroons, Rich's Fruit Cake, Cranber-

. \
to dispose of. Have you secured one?

0. most claboratc display of
state.

E. Seymour,

LEADING GROCER. SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.

 

 

A“A4

 

 

 

 

Choice Cape Cod
quart . . . . .

3 pkgs. Cleaned Currants... .

Cranberries,

 

8c
ago i

New Corsican Citron. 1b.. TM 3 p

New Orange or Lemon Peel,
pound

Powdered Sage or Thyme,
Armour’s

New Seeded Raisins. pkg.8 & roc| New Layer Figs. lb. 13c
' ' kgs. None Such Mines

{2 lbs. New XX Nuts for. . .. 25c
.. .. 15¢. 2 lbs. New English Walnuts. 25c I Choice Plum Pudding. cam. . we

“as“

3~lb. can Golden Custard

box.... Pumpkin.......

........5(:

Lean California
Hams. pound ..........7%c

10¢

Fancy New Dates. 1b.. 7a; or
4 pounds . ssc

Sweet Oranges, don. . . .25 & 30c
New kInuit-rind Pie Fruits.
i3 Kc ’

uric-into .....

rant-urn.-

Meat.................. 25c .
...... roc

 

THIS saw. I.

 

SEE YESTERDAY'S PAPER FOR

THE _ E : YORK GROCERY], 7‘

Prison. LIsroa ms MANY spac’taas nos

 

 

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