the pronoun dimes, in .Poli.
. thatjnrycanou. a was
it physician. who during
motions) occupation
oadduartar‘s stall an inter-
ust returned to the Chinese”
lifter an extensive journey
‘ , goiia. ,lnsving Bouillon
a reveled by unusual mules
Kalg‘an u. rugs and than to
Throughout the loumey‘he
. with unusual friendliness
‘ M‘ gollana and Chinese, and by
adv-communities at Urgn‘nnd‘
so fine Mongols to the Brit-
itlon to Tibet and the flight
,9 depohition of the Ddblai Lama,
declares that the reports of the
, 0! numbers of Russian troops
rgs,f’so frequently made in the
‘ ' papers. are as unfounded as
ten of Mongol excitement. The
”consul at Urge has a guard of
l y Cossacks, but there were no otn.
an troops in the whole torri-
isltofd by Dr. Gstrell. He return-
‘ ‘ Ullassutai through Kalgan,
lug 1,000 miles in nineteen days.
are is quite a manufacturing boom
sugary. Ninety-six new factories
d plants, reports (lonsul-Gcneml
II or from BudapPsl, Wore founded
spills first quarter of 1904. This Is
lln‘to'state ald granted by the Hun-
sn ministry of agriculture to hemp
an works, the proposed modifies-
on of the old labor law, and tho sud-
‘dsolsl‘on on the part of “nourish
and trust institutions to Invest
o yin factories of promise. or those
factories 15 are textile mills, 8
no ron works. 4 are paper mills. l0
recholulral concerns. thoso last. adu-
' :au impetus to an important Indus-
, .'- In the list are four woodworking
labia, 4 food-preparing plants, and ii
,Ilkl' kilns. Besides these there are
clerics for preparing; peat, electric
‘li I; plants (23). acetylenogas factor-
ies, etc. '-
Losnmsu cassgssoouso. . ,
..BOSTON. Nov. ih‘fli-Ex-Alderman
'Iionry F. Coo, formerly treasurer of
yrhellowker Fertilizer Company and
tho Dudley Mills. was pardoned by
day. where he was serving a term of
' romfour to five years on a charge of
money. He was sentenced in Octo-
. , 1902. Coo. who was a large stock-
ide‘r in the Dudley Mill . procured
“a discount of notes of‘ e Hawker
. rtiiiaor Company to the amount of
130,000. for the benefit of the Dudley
;Milla. He is pardoned on tho ground
thatho is fatally ill.
aruoéurs w
a”
ISHED TO STOP PA-
, , RACE.
BOSTON. Nov. 231—;At the police
:bo‘ard hearing today on the alleged mu-
tual usault by the police and students
the Massachusetts Institute of Tech.
083'. Captain George A. Hall, who
mm‘andod the police. testified that he
been instructed to prevent the
.‘hnology students from trying to
break up the torchllghtparads of the
award Republican Club; Capt. Hail
listed that he had secured from tho
. under his charge a report of what.
had occurred. The hearing was ad,
loomed until November 30.
BAN TELLER To as antennae.“
., WATERBURY. Vermont. Nov. 23.“
John C. Farrnv. formerly teller of tho
star-bury National Bank. Is to be im-
fo'dlately released from, the House of
rrection. whore he has been serving
; sentence since 1900 for onibossllng
about $30,000 of tho bank’s funds.
1 a. A. a. MEN m oneéuwaou.
GREENWICH. Nov. lid-«A roccp-
n was given tonight by bombard
one. A. 3.. in honor of Department
Odinmnndor Hilliard of New Britain.
vars! members of Commander Hill
ard'a. staff were present.
__ , .
“The Clifford"
‘Modern and Uputhdate.
’ Accommodations
tat very reasonable prices.
JOSEPH l... WALZ. Prop.
. I Also
«roprictor llotcl Muhackcnm.
Telephone 398.
mom pan CENT.
I INTEREST.“ ‘
rm. FOR inst-lasso or,
mirror. .COLUMBlA ax.
minus a osvstoi-Missr co.
v.’ ‘A oossrrstv styles»;
as BAT! or r rsscaur.
«aura. ‘ y '. I
“ Fresh cut. from
'1‘”. ‘~ ' .
w
in mass y heart) - our
Otjrthe homo. and .tho pu pies.
we ,
if
rnpkiu
0 glvo‘ and my.
‘ho inn
1
no. adds-now , a... by «uml
A d twosku'froin Jada Frost‘ln tho
. night
Herd‘aisibiitance bud foamsll Ih mic.I
To my eyes and my heart a do ight.
Hero's cream (mm the staid Jersey
now
Her horn 'may we ever exalt,
Pay court to the hand that luloWs
how. -
So gently to mingle the salt.
Hero'siulcc from the sugar cane land,
And breath from the cinnamon tre‘e.‘
Whiloatho sting ofthe singer is fanned
Into hra’lm by the good "Rule of
1‘00."
‘Way down through the ages there's
. stray“. , J
A goose of much value we‘re told,
For this pie, she sure must have laid,
Her wonderful egg of pure gold.
Thorebcoines like a flash through my
ran,
Enmpf in the sweets! devour,
A thought of the bright, waving grain,
and the beautiful feathery flour.
.Iuat hero in this mixture divine,
Lies a secret 1'“ bell, though ‘tls hard.
But the gods have held converse with ‘
swine,
Why shrink than, to sing of the lard.
My soul on the yellow pulp hangs.
To me it is oil and wine-
No after-glow fraught with sharp
l D5388.
Shall broakxany slumber-s of mine.
From mountains of Greenland they
haste.
And India's hot. coral strand,
Not a mouthful shall o‘er go to waste,
Of a classic sotouphlng, so grand.
~8usnn E. W. Jocelyn.
'I-‘EMININE rooms.
I ofian boar the question asked.
“What. is the proper shirt. for a. mdn
to wear wi evening dress?" and sur-
mise that a reply by one of our iond- -
era in habordasltery would be ap-
precl ted, The plain white linen shirt.
nay, t by. With the cuffs attached, with
two stud holes, Is the only proper shirt
for cvonlng dress. The studs should be
pearl or mother of pearl. With the
dinner jacket the same style of shirt
is wom and plain gold studs.
In fancy shirts the Fifth avenue hab-
oi‘dashors and custom shirt mnkcls are
introducing the cross-stripe bosom.
Another little item about fashionable
shirts has to do with tho flannel shirt
for the collage man. They are made
with what is termed a combination col-
lar. The collar Is an arranged that it
may be turned limldo. leaving the
neck band to attach a white collar to.
This style of shirt Is very popular with
golfers, as the person may Wear a
white collar to the golf grounds. and
when he arrIVes he may remove the
collar and turn the flannel collar out.
thereby having a complete outing
shirt, with flaunt-l collar and soft cuffs.
This stylo of shirt comes in plain
colors of white. blue and tau. also in
figured patterns, the dark grounds hnv.
lot; while. tan or blach figures.
Save the little tufts of celery lips:
they are pretty to garnish with.
The bright-rod lobster claws arc a
very pretty decoration for the dark-
grecn lettuce leaves about. the edge
of a lobster salad.
'l‘hc fancy work a run makes a prot-
ly Christmas gift. t In worn of souffle
when one in working, but its generous
pockoi holds the work when the apron
is laid aside. kucping it fret- from soil.
and always ready to pick up as soon
as thonpron is put on again.
limuirlcloih is popular at home and
abroad, but shroud It is blank. They
tell inc ihat New York has moognlacd
the ruchci of those perfectly plain
suits of rich black cloth and that any.
oral wore conspicuous at. the Horse
allow among the very clulloruto coa-
tomes of color.
To begin with chiffon cloth is prciiy.
but its greatest charm perhaps Ilcavln
the fact that it does not soon get mussy
looking and when it is soiled ll can be
washed. It comes, as many of you sl-
roady know, in all the dainty party
frock colors.
What a charming combination whlio
marabout and pink roads am for a list.
There are some fancy velvolu units
as pretty as the "crushed” volvcts
which In the darker colors make one
think of upholstoring materials.
Even the lam-tail of heavy weight
are soft in finish.
’l‘hc waistcoat is such a prcily font-
ruve of many blindilflmn tailored gowns
that one is tempted to Wear her for
scarf or collar upon it it is so long as
to ronmd ii. when closed.
ilss warm not hot water when wash.
ing colored ombroidorios. and always
wring the water out of them by wrap»
plug‘ihom In a towel iirst which will
absorb the water all they arc wrung.
meth1*-’~
0016 N01” GO SHOOTING ON BUN-
‘ ”AYs
Mr. llidiiorl-u-lrwould like to tell "A.
Friend of tho Cause" that i never lie
shooting on Sunday. 1 never about
all wild animals that live in the woods.
1 0 on our own property and shoot
wl ddiloll’i! rial am very fond of them.
and think no more or it than he does
of killing a chicken. Mr. Goodwin
was well acquainted with this fact.
. iiAimY w. GilletthAllella.
CINERAL 'i'IiAVMaIOa MAD.
lilo JANElltO. Nov. lbw-Conant
'i‘r‘svsls’ms. who was wounded during
the revolt of the cadets of the Military
bohool died yesterday events, at is
least of an amputation of s o . Ao
cord 3 in an odiolui statement. forty:
four persons were killed durina the
disturbances lui week.
MM
' A dollar'ssveri is a dollar masons"
f Quality am. «has no a...
Needles, Oil. Repairs
- . son in. also it
Swans Sross
so wasumn'rou ‘s‘llnss'r.
south Norwsik. Conn
run MALLORY INCORPORATION.
Conipsny Will in styling. A. Mallory
A Sons, Incorporated.
The incorporation of the llrm of E.
A. Mallory & Sons. hot nianufsoturors.
has been completed and the firm will
be known hereafter as E. A. Mallory
it Sons. incorporated.
The directors of the company are
v
Charles A. Mallory, William E. Mob.
Iory and H. B. Mallory. The officers
are: ‘ President, Charles A. Mallory;
secretary and treasurer, William E.
Mallory. There has been no mater-
ial change in the personnel of the
company. but its business has grown
to such an extent that it was doomed
advisable to incorporate under the
laws of Connecticut in order to facili-
tate the handling of its affairs.
‘ OVER RIVER LITERARY SOCIETY.
*-
Girl. Give In Thanksgiving Fromm
and Elect Officers.
The (lirls' Literary Smiciy of the
Over River High school held its sec.
ond meeting Wednesday, at 12 o'clock.
A short Thanksgiving program, con-
sisting of a recitation by Miss Leonora
Ward and ion quotations by the differ-
ent girls ware rendered. Five olllcers
wore elected as follows: President.
Ethel Gray; vice president, Mary
Belts; secretary. Emily Handle; treas-
urer. Clara Bylngton. The society in
the future. will meet every other Wod-
nnsday from 12 until 1 ’o'clock.
M
MUD DIGGER IN MID-CHANNEL.
n—n—u—
Protests From the Captain: of the
Propellers and the Audi. V.
The Norwaik Steamboat Company
captains and Captain William H. Vor-
lty. of the tug Addlo V.. arr vigor-
ous In their protest against the pros
out custom of the Randeruou mud-dig-
gor, which is moored In the middle of
the channel, half way up to Norwulk.
The digger has done. no work for sev-
oral days. yet she remains in the mid-
dle of the channel and it is almost llll‘
possible for boats to get by her. The
propellers have to pass or Just high
tide, and them is danger of their run-
ning on the river bank. A coal barge
that was being towod mm the digger
by Captain Verify, the other day. be-
csme stuck on the bunk, and unless
she had been pulled out, she would
probably have rolled over and turned
turtle when the tide fell
MR. SAUNDERS BUYS OUT HIS
PARTNER.
Minot. 8. Saunders, formerly of
South Nor-walk, who has been in the
wholesale and retail grocery business
in Gaincavllle. Fla. for the past two
yours. has purchased the Interest of
his partner. Edward O‘Donnell. in the
business. Mr. O‘Donnell has mmoved
to Jacksonville and gone into the
hardware business.
"W, __ m... .
RUSSIAN JAILs CROWDED.
BREHIAU, Germany. Nov. 23.—-Tho
Kanowiis Zoiiung says it learndthat it
is expected that rioting will be resumed
at, Warsaw noxt Sunday. The work
Ingnlt‘ll, it adds, liars six thousand re
volvoru. The police continue making
arrests. but must release some of tho
irisouors. as all the jails are overflow-
ng.
VI‘I' I8 OUR U UAI. CUOTOM TO
HIGH GRADE (I
IN
QUOTE YOU AT A TIMPTING PIIG
FANCY OPNING PATENT VLOUI, PM IAG.
REMIMBER THIN! ID NO RIBTRIOTION
WE GUARANTEE THE QUALITY.
OUR 60c COMBINATION OFFER I3 WORTH YOUR ATTENTION.
READ IT CAIRlFULLY.
COMBINATION OFFQH NO. 1.
1 Flip. Nona such Mince Most, 1c
1 Flip. Currants. In
1 Pkg. Raisins, lilo
V; lb. Citron. tile
1 I“. 'lfl'r I“
has
M
GOMIINATION OF?!“ NO. 2.
1 qt. Int Cranberries. 7i:
Pum kin lbs
I film... P ’ u 1 lb. Best Mariana Crap". use
i/ lb; Lomsoor Oran a Feel the 1 ,
that. am Pram, s ’ to p“ °""“"' 2“
m ‘yfi‘fi‘
Sile Mo
we Attic says A roar. l.
ms or
‘ cruisorgPonnsylvunla in; her omclsl
. ndelphis. made no attempt roughout
"plum
, CIRIIS FOR TH ANKBGIVING TRADE.
NOTE IN OUR OfilclALB QUOTED HIRE A8 WILL AB ALL PRICES
IN GENIRAL GUT DOWN. INCLUDING ALL BBABONABLE 90008. WI’.
ALSO INGLUDI ORANII ӣ3. MING! MCAT, FANCY TABLE RAIG-
OITRON.‘ CURRANT , MOO. DA'I'BB. ITO.
OBI ED A FRESH LOT OF AMOU R'l SUGAR CURIO SHOULDERS
AND WILL OVI'IR $08 THIO DALI:
ARMOUR'Q BRANDED IMAM... IHOULDIRO. PIIR LB. ..
JUOT NECEIVID. A LAIOI OHIPMINT OF FLOUR, AND WILL
W
3 INS OI’ PRKSH VEGfi‘I’AILIO CONN??-
fi .
GILIRY. SPINACH. GAULI'LOWEN. I’UMPKINS. PAHSNIPD.
"if
onnwiv
,. With
norms: -
In . I'IIII
smallest, Amati .
IIIE ' ' ”
Nov .
.#~'l‘h5 ‘ armored
trial trip on the New England coast
tolsy made the highest spesdwlih the
smmlest coal relative expenditures of
fuel nf‘r‘anv armored vessel '
built ; or no United skulls , ,
liar contract called for kn . and
her average speed for the four hours‘
trial 22.43 knots per hour. whileher
coal cunsumptlon was 2.2 pounds per
horsepower. per hour. - Her-r‘bullders,
Messrs.gWIlliam Cramp & , . of Phil
tho trial to push this; thsir greatest
vessel, but on the other hand» beat
their energies to‘excoed the govern-
ment requirement at this most econom-
ic expenditure of fuel possible. Her
trial was, therefore. «the first of the
numerous tests over the Cape Ann
course, where speed was not. the
sought for oblsct. '
The day was perfect for their-int. a
moderate breeze at the start falling to
a flat calm at the finish. while the son
throughout was very smooth.
Although the Pennsylvania started
slowly. being nearly a quarter of a
knot below bar requirements over the
first two legs of the course. she gath-
cred headway as she went on and over
one log of five miles of the form-four
It“ the turn averaged 22.63 knots on
our, .
After making a remarkably , quick
turn at the upper end of the course
she started back. and only once in the
seven legs to thoiinlsb did the speed
fall below 22%. knots. while at one
time, for 8.6 knots. it won 23.2.
LABOR UNION CONSPIRACY.
The Latest Explanation of the Auto.
mobile Tragedy of Lamont, ill.
CHICAGO. Nov. 23.—-A labor unlOn
conspiracy is the latest explanation of
the automobile tragedy near Lamont.
lll. According to this theory. John W.
Bate. Jr.. the young chauffeur. was the
victim of bullets intended for Edwin
Archer. a vital witness for the prose.
cutlon of a criminal case involving a
Winner of Chicago labor union cinc-
Ii 8.
Archer was an employs of the same
automobile company for which Bate
worked. and he and note were the on-
ly two chauffeurs on duty when the nu.-
l.omobile was hired by telephone from
the auditorium for "Mr. Dove." the
supposod‘mnrderer. Only a moment
before, Archer was alone and it was
he who received the original commis-
sion to accompany “Dove.~" A sudden
impulse or prosoutlmeut of danger led
Archer to turn the work over to Bate.
Archer has for months believed him-
self In danger since he gave iostmony
in the case of an alleged professional
slugger who was charged with attack-
ing non-unlonreloctrlcal workers. and
who was freed by a change of court
records. The alteration «the records
as discovered and led to the conviction
of a court clerk and several pmcala of
labor unions on a charge ofconsplra
cli-
Archer‘s attorney was today so
strongly impressed with this theory of
the case that he laid all the facts be
fore the state‘s attorney. A particular
continuation of the theory is the fact
that "Dove" is said to have avowed him«
self an electrician while casually ex-
plaining his identltq during an attempt
to hire a. horse and buggy in Joliot the
day after the tragedy.
Mw~~~u
RECEIVER FOR OHIO BANK.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.—»—'l‘ho
Comptroller of the (jlurrcncy has ap.
pointed A. l). Lynch rm'olvcr of the
lWooslor National Bank of Woosior,
Ohio. A statement issued by the
Comptroller says: “The last cxam-
inallon of this bank. made In Novem-
ber 3. 1904. showed its capital to be
impaired by reason of losses sustain-
ed, to the extent of about 826,000. The
last report of the bank's condition No-
vonlbnr if). 1904, showed it sum of
$321,776 duo depositors.
“Are there any new improvements
in the auto line since I was hero?” in-
quired ills enthusiast.
“Yes," said the salesman, "one Just
came in this morning. It la a folding
horse. to be carried under tho seal
and used In can: of accident."-—l)olrolt
Free Press.
is. our.‘“
MAKE A UNIVERSAL SALE ON ALL
YOU WILL
WE ALSO HAVE RE.
.. ....1I,;.o,
I.
830
IN QUANTITY. WHILE
COMBINATION OFFER NO. 3.
2 ll». Fancy beaches, 251!
9’; Pk. Fancy April». 100
i at. Best Nuts, ilk
59c
m
\ COMBINATION ones so. «i.
i
m ‘ .
. bistr-
o»... a...” ._..._-
A DINNER PARTY IN JAPAN.
A dinner party in Japan is very dif~
forest from the stately long table cov»
cred with flowers, silver and glass
which the American hostess delights
in. Seated on the floor in the parlor,
the ladies ranged in a line On one side,
and the men in a circle around too
room facing the ladies, the guest of
honor nearest the tokonoma‘or raised
bed space. They eat and are happy.
Each guest has his own little table on
which are placed as many bowls and
cups as ponslble, while the rest go on
the floor-«until the room at the end of
a feast looks like a shop with all its
wares displayed. Between every pair
of guests ls lhc Illiuchl or fire potor a
tobacco lighter. When the guests lake ‘
their scale a square tray ‘with a bowl
of soup and a tiny cup ls placed be.-
forc ouch. Then a maid fills the cups
with warm sake, a drink brcwed from
rice and looks like sherry. This Is
tho signal for the dinner to begin.
Hero and there around the room are
bowls of water and the cilia are wash-
ed bolero refilling and such as do not.
care for sake pour it off, Any mm. is
allowed to get up and go to his friend
or to a lady and ask her if she will
condesccnd to oxclmugo cups with
him and while thcy drink they talk——
This is a custom which slight be im-
ported into America. say We were to
exchange partners at every course. It.
might make a dinncr loss tedious and
do away with some of the ennui when
the wrong porcon is taken down.
When a guest finishes he calls for
rice which Is the sign that he is
through whereupon the host exclaimsl
"ii ls loo oarly for you to take rice,”
weanling "do have some more." Music. l
dancing, logerdcmain and story tell-'
lug are often given for entertainment?
at dinner, and when at top the guests'
leave they find, done up in wooden
boxes the dishes they did not touch
at. the table.
..........._—......_.—.
SURE.
(Brooklyn Life).
Dycrw'Wtht's your hurry, Mack?"
l ggaok~”(lot to meet my wife sti
: ." i
l)ycr»»"()h. you‘ve got
limo, ils' only 2 o'clock now."
HUMAN PERVERSITY.
Kurdson~"How docs sour milk:
strike )‘Oll as flu ollxlr of lilo?" i
Whay—«"Huhl i used to like it, as
a drink. but now that they say It's a
medicine I can't bear it." ‘
WIRE UTENSILS,
knob and handle; regular $17.75.
loo—piece Dinner Set, spray decoration in delicate pink color.
gold finish; regular $11.45, special
Nickel Goods.
plenty of; after lt."~—Cluclnnatl Commercial Trl~
OUR, sirens WILL CLOSE ALL-DAY THURSDAY——
THANKSGIVING. ossu wsnunsonv svnuruo.
Porcelain Dinner Sets, 112 pieces, green‘and pink, gold lined.
Tea Pots, copper, nickel plate, silver lined, white metal, 2
pt. sizc 95c, 3 pt. size $1.15, 4 pt. size $1.29, 5 pi. size $1.59.
_ 14-inch roundTray ......... v.10:
"Royal” Enamel Ware. .
r-quart Pudding Pan ............. .. . ........ . . 12c
3-quart Puddin Pan . . . ............ i7r
Oblong Stone ‘ ans, 11:414.... .. . ......... . .. 43c
lO—qunrt Dish Pan . ...... ............... . .. 45c
’ i—quari Milk or Rice Boiler.. ......................... 49c
il~incli deep Pic Plates ........ ‘ .................. 15c
Iron Ware. '
No. 8 Round Bottom Cooking Pots . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . .. 49c
10x14 Drip Pans ...... . .......... . .................. 14c
Covered Roasters ................................... '33s
_ \ Round Soap Stone Griddles ......... 12in., 75c; 14411., 70c
Hennis Fruit Press ....... . .................... 16c
Dover Egg Beater . . .................... 8c'
Holt Egg Beater .. ....... . . ..................... , 8r
Jap. Serving Trays ...... . .................... 10c
EdgarGrater........... ....... . .................... roe
Chocolate Craters .. ......... . ....................... 5c
Apple Corcrs ....................................... 5r:
Potato Fry Baskets ............................. '. . .. ‘12::
Dish Drainers ................ ; ................... 10c
\‘icior Flour Sifter .................................. 12c
Large Soup Strainers ............................... xoc
Potato Masher .............. . ...................
NICKEL GOODS.
Special $15.98.
$9-49- '
THE ART OF DRINKING.
Every child should be taught that;
thirst quenching does not depend so?
greatly on the quantity of fluid swal-
lowed as on the length. of time during;
which liquid is kept In contact with;
. the tissues of the mouth and throat.
A small quantity of water used as a-
niouth and throat wash will relieve:
thirst more than a pint swallowed has.
lily. A child should never be allowedi
to drink iced water. or for that mat-
ter any kind oflcod drinks, .
“What are the two words most fre‘
qucnily heard at Laionia?" I
“‘Wln and lose.‘ I suppose." '
"No. ‘Suro‘ before the race and 'if' ‘
buns. 1‘
W i
Husband (after the quarrell—"Well, .
i must say that all fools are not dead;
yet!" _
Wife (afloctlonately)-——“l'm glad of?
it, dear. I never look well in black";
l‘Chicago News. ,
-'—-
poo osrscrwssvctssawtono
supremo MYSTERY.
Wonderful Instance Of Training‘Ca-
nines for Police Purposes.
A wonderful instance of the train
ing of dogs for police purposes comes
from Brunswick. Germany.
The Dallas of the town have trained
two large hounds. which are called
Caesar and Harm. .
The second of these dogs led to the
arrest of the murderer of a little 12—
yr sr-old girl by singling him out in a
crowded country fair. ,
Both dogs gave a startling proof of
their powers. A woman had left her
house, gone to a tea party, then dis-
appeared,
The two dogs were taken to her
bedroom, then to the house she had
visited Both dogs at once ran down
a short path and stopped by the River
Oker. '
in the evening the woman‘s body
was found in the water near the point.
at which they had stopped.
lnlilc this your.
Sinii’cd Prunes.
i'ivs. Celery. Sweet Pointers.
33 WIOT WABHINOTON OT"
This ls a 2'0an New England day.
“TELEiSHBFIE 322....
nkJ'
PURE, FRESH. NEW GOODS.
Fancy Cluster Rhianna, Nuts. Dates, Figs. (Elacc Clicrrics, Cliron and I’rci. Siuil'ml
E; 0 ' it
There will he unbounded hospitality at the 'l‘hanksgiviug
A thousand and one Iililc luxuries will be spread at the least. I
palm] all this and our stock is larger than It was ever before. Will you put ilh‘ to tile tcsiP. We
are ready to rush Thanksgiving orders. You will find no uncertain quality here, as we. have tin.-
lzil'gcsi mill liucsi stock oi iirsimlnss, lip-io-datc line of goods in this town. and we mv
full vainl- for every dollar you spend with us. We seek to secure
us. well as in the quality of our goods.
We have antici-
all it) give you
your COllhtlt'llCc ill our prices
I )airs.
. We have an endless variety of these goods. ,lordan Shelled Almonds, Pecan and
“alum Meats. (tropes, Oranges. Grape I‘l‘lllt. Bananas. etc, Mince Most. Preserved Fruits in
glass and trucks. boll) tori-1gp and domestic; Orange and Grape I“
. ~ _ . . . ruii Marmalade. Guam lvlly from
(.ulm and Honda: Olives. I‘icklv
5. etc; Drake's Cakcfaud Macaroons, Rich's Fruit Cake: Cranber—
I
LIADINO OIOOIR.
... a. .W......u...
unnuuu spa in
A few of our famous Turkeys to dispose of. Have you secured one?
We ('h'tlfllil to you an earnest imitation to call and examine the most elaborate
guru] things to out in this part of tho stoic.
display of
Charles E. Seymour,
IOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
"a...“ .. w 1....“ .. s . .
Our Big Annual Thanksgiving Sale is on. Never before have we held such a mammoth sale
of High Grade Groceries at such extraordinarily low prices. Do not go by our stores In search of
Oranges. Lemons. blots of all kinds. Citron, Lemon Peel. Orange Peel, Cranberries. Dates. Figs.
etc. A few of our specials are: ‘ ,
Choice Cape Cod Cranberries.
quart
I
3 pkgs. Cleaned Currants.» . . 55c;
New Seeded Rollins. pkg .8 & me
New Corsican Citron. lb.. . . . 17c
New Orange or Lemon Peel.
I
8s;
a
‘ rurs SALE.
THE NEW
no wasuiuo'ros eraser.
. scorn nonwam
filial!
‘ fl!
Powdered Sage or Thyme, g
box sol
Armour's Lesa California I
Hams, pound ..........7l/,c'
New Layer Figs. lb. ran
3 plan. None Such Mince
Meat ’ 25¢
2 lbs. New XX Nuts for. . .. 25c
Y
3-ib. can Golden Custard
anpkin.............. loo
Fancy New Dates. 1b.. 7c; or
4pounds 25c
Sweet Oranges. doz... . .n a 3hr.
New Imperial Pie Fro ts.
wkzr’G-A- ‘t-loo 10¢
'CAtldil
pound 15c ribs. New English'Wnlnuts. ass Choice Plum Puddlngman... roe
SEE YESTERDAY’S PAPER FOR LARGE LIET OF THE MANY SPECIALS‘ FOR
o‘RKGRQCBRYco.
colour.“
Norwalk Chronicler