can» .
reasoned:
”a. . ,.
'09!-
Isrius rumour. ..
tarsal. connected" this
the town expecting to;
span biadlytsvery large
on :‘verf‘ lively/“lino in
again ‘urseaiuil at-
.in 3.11 Mgi‘ious.’ Thai-e will
sirens obiscticus made
" ‘cti' fpi‘opi'lued.‘ ‘
' ritorthe‘Pnoteotion rot
ldings in London is makllig
’l'tvo‘ths historic edifices
from the ravages or time.
‘ to beadestructive agent.
a f coal burned sends nearly
”J of-‘suiphurlc acid into the
rain water mixed with this
ingredient ,rmelts (till the
ormah't'he .c‘omenli. ‘thai‘
ate is together and-convent
‘l ‘gypliumfwhioh this
rots thestoue. ten new
ld sponge oi. sand or. shot-
whiilh‘ ‘you "can often durum
way'wltb your anger; , Often ‘
_ g iaotlon'goee to a deptbol
inches or more; and the sott'outw
oflan old ' wall is hardly ’iirmer
moist sand of a sea beach.
lady. has for years recommend-
3 lime with boiling water. and
applied from time to time, so thahthc
tons’sliould be protected from the
5"“;th
An odd claim has been made agains
,thclvatlonai Bank of Belgium. An old
peasant woman had laid on the grass 1.
jacketcontsining bank notes of enrol
nomination for £48 in the pocket
, and While she was at work her no
' nanny-goat had got at the notes, which
it had eaten. The an.mai was killed.
and; the chewed paper recovered fron
(tbs‘j‘stomach was submitted in support
,g‘a claim for compensation, which
‘ til bank'paid utter verifying the_ ducts
by hemlcal analysis and other inqu'ily
Senator Stewart, or Nevada, basin:
ducsd a bill providing that on, and
or March 4. 1909. the president shall
rsdeiveés. salary of $100,000, the vice
president. $20,000. . the speaker iotthe
house, {20,000 and senators, represen-
tixlves {and delegates to congress $10,-
50. 'llhe senator explains that he
chose 1909 that there might be no
5 grounds to believe that congress would
be, biased in the matter by the do
hires of'llts present membership. '
.rwcmma vanes A PRIEST.
"DERBY, Dec. 21.~Services in cele-
, bration iii the twenty-filth anniversary
‘ attire ordination to the priesthood of'
theiltdvi‘fc. J, McElroy, pastor of St.
*Mary’sthurch, have been held here,
thegevent being marked by the pres-
entationvaisoof a purse of 81.000, to
Fr.;;McElmy. from members or «he par.
Ish.’and spurns (rem chlldi‘cn of the
amhldl; school. Rev: Fr McElroy is
”ruminant: In the diocese as a member
{the diocesan board of consuitcrs
an ol the parochial board: He was
’ osAui‘c's arosmv messes.
‘Uiaslhs'l‘owu. Doc. 21. - The
its Star Line steamer Oceanic.
. I New, York. Don. M tor Liverpool.
1,! ch arrived here this morning. re
Momma had a very stormy pas-
-'llh‘sr vessel was only able to
m gmllspl Dec; 18 on account of
’ ' triage wb ch ‘Was prevailing.
.NT. ARRIVALS OF VESSELB.
WORK.» Dec. 2l.—-8iobmer
slanddmm Antwerp, (mat 0! Fire
a “2:10.08 a. n. ,
I
l
spent my standbys for bronchi-
,. it never disappoints mo and
have, .pro‘scribéd .it freely tor
‘ Dr. i... J. Iiunt, Roxbury,
5 i
all Drug Stores. use, 500. it.
v till-r"
a files it) calibrator
iii, oncoming»
pd ortucrly' . occupied: by; SGMI.‘ ‘
tins of “stomach. made by .
D08, e ‘
_ . notice Marcus. in tak-
ing up the case. announced that be
thought the nature of the testimony
ssqulrsd he should hear it‘ in private.
Fbegwlalesses were called 111.0 the ins-
tcefs‘chalubers' one by one as tilt-
l wycrs wanted them. Lawyers, ours.
as and doctors were in the group tha.
waited in an outer room to give thei
testimony.
“Mrs. floss Spang. the mother of Me
bcl. Is the wile of Charles H. Spang.
a'Pittsburg milliona’re.sud they live”
b No. ‘65 must Seventy-sighthstreet.
Manhattan. The Spangs was not i.
court, but were represented by m
lawyers. Dr. George Bond. in whose
sanitarium the girl has been. conduc.
lute last‘Juiy. was also represents
‘ly counsel. Justice Maroon thought
the was not properly represented and
pponted ‘lra Leo 'Bambst‘gcr to lool.
liter her interests. . . ,
The witnesses retold the story that
has been published. Henry J. Bebro.
who is charged bv Mrs Si'l'l'm'il" i-y-
“ers with being interes‘tddin therglri's
use for financial prom, bl'Ollgllt‘tl‘it-
lrdceedings. Miss So am. a school
teacher, whose'frieudshi‘p for the girl
.3 said to have been so objectionable
0 Mrs, Spang that she placed'her
laughter in the sanitarlum‘, will be
railed to test ly today. Miss Saty~
not-e and Miss Culten, who were nurses
it Dr. Bond’s‘s‘an’ltarium. were the
vitnesse’s examined. They said they
osignsd because they would not be
larties to the~wrong being done to the
girl." ‘
It Was Miss Satymore who brough:
the case to the attention of Bebro and
ctedi'ror the young women through
he preliminary arrangements for the
vrit 'of babeas corpus. Miss Cullen was
be intermediary through whom Ma-
‘el received letters from Bcbro tcll-
ing of the progress he was making in
you case. The alien sis for both sides:
vill be examined today.
Bebro deniedhe had any financial
utmost in the case. He said he hot
code a vow to protect unfortunate per-
ons held in asylums wrongfully, be-
:ause he himself had been in that
rosit’on once. He had been convicted
nd sentenced to prison in Boston Ir-
i897.. Fromprisop he was transferrcd
to the criminal insane asylum in
lridgewater. although he says be we:
if sound mind. ' -
«eat-eat varieties of Sweet Grass
gaskets to be found at M, S. Smith &
o.'s. ‘
asvssropor. ‘lN measure.
Admiral TogaMakes the Report-Heri-
ors Paid Dead Commander.
‘ "’l‘OKIO, Dec, 21.—Admlrai Togo;
who has personally made a series or
beervations of the Russian battleship
Sevastopol, telegraphs to the Navy
Department expressing the opinion
but lilo Sevastopol is disabled. Great
weight is attached to Togo‘s personal
cheery-litmus and opinion, instancod by
the fact that when the Rubsian battle
,shlp‘ Petropavlovak was sunk Togo
was one of the few oflicers of the on-
tll'e Japanese fleet whose eye caught
hn‘vislon ol’ speedy disaster.
‘ Commander Yozoe, who was killed
Wil‘tl torpedolng the Sevastopol, has
beenpromotcd and has been given oth-
er porthumous honors. ,
TOKIO. Dec. 21.—~'I‘be examination
of the cargo. passengers and crew of
el'519. and whlcbiwas light
I to Sascha. [or trial hetero the price
court)‘ is progressing. Seemingly. it
is undermined whether parole break-
ing Russian silicon are on board the
‘Nigretia. The Japanese sro‘carstnlly
‘ibvestifiat'nc this lestursoi’ the case,
because of the question or the ability
or the Chinese omciais to properly
conduct the interment of Russians
who seek refuge at ports in China.
which Is considered to be vitally im-
portant. ‘ l’ ‘
TOKIO, Dec- Bin-The Japanese
transport Mansliu‘ leaves Japan for
Port Arthur about Dec. 26, carrying
the Ioregn naval. attaches and Parli-
amentary animations. ‘ Tha‘trip is in-
tended to give the attaches an cipporo
tunity to make tochntcal‘obscrvations.
WASHINGTON, Dec. ills—#The ioi~
lowing cablegram dated Toklo; Dec. 21,
has been received at the Japanese le-
gatlon: .
"Port Arthur army reports our tro-
phies at the battle or the delta tort
of 'i‘unkcekwsnslian were four quick
ilrers, whereof. We are .ussabie; tour
machine guns, alkusahle. and live lleld
‘tuiifi. which are under examinaton.
besides rifles, shells. ammunition. gre
nudes, etc.” . . .
Correspondence of Associated Press).
MUKDEN, Nov. 21.-—Ml‘. Nsndt, who
has been in charge of the balloon corps
in the Far Eust‘ dllring thoflgreaiel‘
part of the war, has given some inter-
esting conclusions reached in practical
work in the field. He st.il thinks the
balloon has a d stlnct future in wars
fare and there hays been a number of
occasions when the baioon did valua-
ble work in scouting, but on the whole
he says that the weather in Mlnchul‘ia
a too damn for balloons to be at their
best. it has proved exceedingly dim-
Juli. to get photographs or any value.
When the balloon was low the vibra-
tion own’g to the air currents was ex-
cessive. Light was seldom favorable
nd frequently the balloon was too
high for the pictures to be of any use.
in the attack on Pout‘ln'f (Y "M '7‘ cl
ii 1. he says there was presented a
Vui'y interesting narrow...“ u. ....
leilcld. but it was often impossible to
tell w th certainty which were Rus-
sian lines and which were Japanese.
The best work of the balloon corps
was done during the retreat from Liac
Yang, when he says for scouting pur-
loses they were really valuable, oiten
lirost indispensable
A report on the work of the Red
Cross in the northeastern district has
been submitted by PLDL‘e Vassilitch-
kofi. During the month of Octohc
10,691 sick were treated. or than
89.98 per cent. wee only slightly ill
wmi 10.02 seriously sick. A little over
53 per cent. of the sick recovered un-
der treatment. The others we r: in
vsllded or transferred to other hospl‘
tuls. Less than one percent. ii ed.
The figures relating to woundei all
conflicting and iltlco'tuln, but it ap
pears the ratio of shot and shel.
auntie 10 cold steel are about 235 to
"no '
TOWN COUNCIL TURNED DOWN.
ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. Zl.—-—'l‘lle
governor of Moscow has officially coir
demoed the resolution of the Moscow
town council Dec. 13 advocating popu- '
lar control of the government and
freedom at the press and or mectln:
0n instructions from interior Minis-
ter Sv’atopolk-ersky Capt. Gcilzyn
has demanded an oiilcial explanation
the British steamer Nigretia (which.
was seized by the Japanese protected
cruiser Taushlma oil Ulsan, -Korea.,
Holiday innuunumuli.
Ladles‘ Solid 14 kt. Gold Waltham Watches from $18.00 up.
Ladlss’ Gold Filled Watches guaranteed to wear for 20 years, $10.50 up.
Gsnts' Gold Filled Waltham “Watches gusrantcsd for 20 years, 010.00 up.
GOLD GUARDS AND VEST CHAINS,
Simmens’ Gold Filled Guards and Van Chains. the best made. and all
guaranteed to wear and give satisfaction.
DIAMONDS. GOLD JEWELRY AND STERLING SILVER.
All articles designed to be engraved will have Initials engraved ms.
Ali.«sngrnvlng done by fli‘ltrcllll engraver.
STORE OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL AFTER CHRISTMAS.
.1 w. lull . in
of why questions outside of its compo
tenor were discussed by the town
council.
-
lei,
Nam elk, Conn
40 Wall Street,
placed upon t a market.
first It you accept
also more light than any two Gas 1
, todiuary incandescent Electric Lights.
cause it does
on klor, gas in ii lit
and tier broken
and dullusta any
entitle! tints bump to buy.
'nlh‘it’r
sarcasm-amp hit/c l
‘ 0 at 'l
‘i’noonomv is"
The Rector tins Lump Investment 00., of Stamford, Conn. ur munilfilm
luring. militia and selling the best and most economical Gas
1:. Will My. You Miriam " , ,
the, work at any two lumpectomy other make; costs
your place autumnal-protects your eyes; costs
sails: and mass Ware than do other Lumpsioilh
. Lump you. can ibiiy.
manganhn W .. u. m...
whiten. ° .
amp We?
Let Us din" You a Printer.
be sure are they at the ground upon which they stand that they are
prepared to place one or the Rector bumps in your
dossier a four days? trial lit no expense to you. .
, We Notify You New {
this odor. 'i‘iiii LAMP Wild. shill. lfl‘iiichlt'
cause. it will demonstrate beyond the possibility of a doubt that it will
. amps or any other make or any two
house or place of basis
a
I s
,bc-.
i
- in‘ other words its up
hulls anus .whullii‘emliitii
‘ iig *ls‘llg
‘ . Sentence ‘ ‘
‘ NEWKAViilN, Dcc.21&Astntonce
of 180 days in Jail was imposed Ill the
the Roxhury, Mass, man who was ar-
rested on complaint of President Had.
lay. at Yale University. Theo were
all; charges against hits, including beg-
ging, idleness and travelling trout
place to place without lawmi purpose.
roller conducted his own dsicnae.
begging bald to be l'GIE‘JBGJ aha Sui)-
sing loudly when seuwuco was passed
upon him ,
’l‘hc prisoner‘s demonstrative sorrow
apparently impressed the court room
audience as ever done, and several
tin-cs the coult otllccr‘bad to rep for
order to suppress the uttering.
‘ r'loslucut nauley was a witness ag-
ainst. the prisons“ twang the at». y c.
the man's visit to his since in Wood-
bridge‘HaJ. wild or tilt! “hogan dew.an
to get money on the plea loathe was
the son or a Yale, graduate. Prof.
J. A. Wainsersoil, one or the menwbo
assisted President nauley ill holding
the: stranger until the police arrived,
was also a witness, and Thomas R.
Clark, agent of the, Yale ' Vol-ammo
sub-station,,told ol Porter’s, visit to
him asking for money. , ‘When the
prisoner was put on the stand for ex-
amination he began to weep and sobs
punctuated his plots for liniency. He
said that be We a Grand Army man,
that he had been crippled in a rail-
road wreck, and that he was not a
prolesslunui beggar. it the court
Would let him go; he declared earnestly
New Haven would novel‘see-mul a
gain. When Porter said. he was a
member or the Second Wisconsin Beg-
lmcut, Judge Uow remarked/that in:
was lfllllllifll' with the names of owners
or that regiment. He asked the pris-
on who the officers were and was
apparently not satisfied with the an-
Mime. rortor we able to name the
Colonel and one other oliicel', but ill;
..cu.u.y lulled hllu regarding others
When asked what post he belonged to
no Sdlil tha't he didn't belong to any
post. Judge Dow remarked: . j‘Yol.
Just said you were sill-A. it. man.
ibis stained a poser tol- ‘Porter. but he
anally said: "i am not responsible
[or what i said a moment ago."
While the judge unis coul'cl'rlng wi 1;
City Attotney Webb ante what the
(.ittnlL) Shunt“ in). stiller “fined IN:-
.iillrslUn to sptak, anti raglan sought
tor nun-cy, saying: “if you discbalge
me. your honor, l‘il write you every
N's-8k.”
"i don't see why the court should
nlilct any such punishment on itsslt.
said Judge Dow. ”I"
l'omei tiltll odercho write every
lay. “That would be worse," said
he judge l’olicr asses tor a chance
to pay a line. saying that. it allowed
to go to his home in Roubliry, he
would send the money tomorrow, but
his picarings were interrupted by
Judge Dow who Imposed sentence.
or the six counts against him. (111‘!!-
welo trolled, a sentence of two months
08”“; gvon on etch oi the others.
GATHERING OF POLITICIANS.
Leaders Must Linc lip ‘Fer Plait or
Black Today.
NEW YORK, .Dec.’ 21.4—Politicians
gathered early today for the center-
ence called by Senator. Plait in the in-
tercst oi Chauncey M. Depew's candi.
daty for reelection to the United
mules billlliw. Soon alter tuo breath
last hour they appeared in the corri-
dors oi the Fifth Avenue Hotel, where
Senator Plait stops in tins City. and
where he had asked his friends to
meet bun, to dense plans moron: Ill
Mr. Depew's reelection. 0f the but»
dred men invited. it. was said that sev-
enty~iivo had indicated their inten-
tion to be present.
Keen interest was lelt In today‘s
meeting because at the belief that it
would show just who of the state
sailors will stand with Platt in his
tight for Dopsw. it was felt that Mr.
Plntt‘s statement last night to the el-
t‘sct that “it is now a light to a llnlsh."
and that “every one must line up”
would force many leaders who have
oviirtwsod themselves as triendly to
both the Senator and Governor Odell.
to take sides, This kind at a lineup
is what nlsny oi the prominent Re
publicans of the state have long do-
sirod to avoid. Many men who arc
on geod terms with the governor, and
who had pleasant relations with Mr.
Plait throughout his long term as state
leader. hesitated to do anything that
wl'b‘ Mimd other. The contact. if
it comes to that. it is «and. may in-
. Harmonisation throughout the
entire state. . *
Among the leaders abated at the
conference are: Col. (loom W. Dunn.‘
of Brooms: William Barnes. in, or
Albany. chairman of the» Republican]
«tutu oxcutive committee; J. Sloat
Fassctt. of Ottomans: John W.
Dwight. ct Tompkins; Jolie Reissue!
(midrib; Henry J. Cotgeshdil. oi’ Duel"
in. and "fll‘flr‘o White. at announce.
it was after it c'clocit when the
Minimum-o was called Io rtler bit Bona-
tor Flatt. Col. George W. Dunn. of
Brooms county. presided, and, Senator
Plait explained the situation with re
uni-d lo the United States Senator-shill
and his purpose in calling the center-
once
About any to seventy-live oi‘lhe
ltepubllcnns of various , sections or the
state. notably ptlltiitidi’ff‘iflildil or liens-
tcnl Plait and Darren. were gathered
lathe oorrldon‘otiiioaotsi at .11
o'clock. lust . bolero the. conference.
included in the ‘Illlmblli‘lgfifllB tumor:
liaul.-tloveruor timothy ,.- Woodwind.
Jude Charles lit. Murra ‘ oi New
Yer couuyt. recent or intibii of
the court of sin ill ”Merritt.
formerly offilgoclt posh
I” Getting (orth‘their brefersncss‘in
limousine)“ Ysls' Pro; ‘
silibut; ~ .
city courtstoclsvon castles G. sorter,I
g2, militia ‘ ‘ .
blinds . otno'littce. , f
. r
. ttsr’lic at‘or Plattkhsd , stated, the]
drums . oi weathering the diilorsnti
«decent-scant in turn made. spotless
-‘ the Scholarship. matter. ‘ ,
"F—Morris Chairs. . nil-“.3; suckers.
.lrcm, $5.90 up. MA. .1. Collins a, an.
wUmbrellasxor small. O'Brisn‘ii.
M,
. MANY CHRISTMAS, GOODS. ..
. . m... .V"Q¢,
lelsp a. company Hays Lsr‘o and
:1 ‘ ‘ Handsome Shana. ii
.A. Hisio slid C in all r in
the ileld p 0 p y a a
sis. Their stock is a large one. and
even the most critical purchaser may
be sure of being suited with some ;
thingtrom the large stock carried by
this enterprising iirln.
The store Is handsomely decorated
for Christmas and the spirit of the
season seems to be plevment within
its doors. An extra large corps of
ellicient clerks has been engaged to
house the Christmas rush.
’ Doll selling is a ieature at this
store. - 'lilsre are books [or boys.
books for girls. and books it» grown
up people, thousands of volumes 'from
which to choose. There are leather
goods or every description In all the .
popular makes and colors.
The stock at Christmas handker-
cbiefs is a large and line one, 'and
handkel‘chlcl’s'always make very ac-
ceptabe presents. This year one
should not fail to inspect the line
stock carried by this firm. There are,
of. course, many thousands oi other
things in the store such as pictures,
fancy articles, pm a bum, etc. etc,
too numerous to mention, All that
can be said is that the stock is large,
the‘ service excelent and the prices
what they should be.
-—-Native Fowls 1255c . Hayes’.
—-'I‘lle very popular: Mission 'tumljé
ture is worth looking at, Raymond st”
Son, Norwaik. Open awnings. ‘ ,
. w . ‘
SEVASTOPOL l8;DlSABLED. ,
NEW YORK. Dec. “21“Msry‘0lah,
the Hungalian girl who sh'oc Sigiulluiu
Bohu. _a waiter in the cafe Boulevard.
in the presence of many guests early
today and then sent two bullets into
her own body, is dead at the hospital
where she was taken. After the
shooting the young woman said that
Bohn bad betrayed her. before she
learned that he had a wife and two
children. Bobs is practically a pris-
oner in the hospital. where he is held
on a technical charge of felonious as.
sault. it is believed that he will re
cover.
—-An ounce of prevention Is worth
several pounds of cure. Now that
winter is coming on, a telephone saves
more than its cost. simn'y as a nrevnn.
tntlon by saving outdoor trips that
would otherwise be necessary In dis-
agreeable weather. The 80. New Eng,
Tel. 00.. Washington. St. So. Nor.
‘ ifiSTilN'i‘ RElllEF '
In Group.
grip. Sore Throat. with BRAZILIAN
A
Coughs,
. so doses use. No "plum.
Only invalidate cure for Asihnm. Cw- .
tnrrh. llmnnbitin and u|ch (iononmp- i
“on. 50c and “.00 not this. Pine
09.50 prepaid. II. l. and son a 00..
"Winn-polls. Ind.
in Christmas goods in a maun
her which needs little further empha»!
. t
1,2.amps 1tor
Rn oppositions to purchase
Mann iii-attic pieces ‘t
anus
R humilinl. “sartorial c8 .. »
the. Kcltdaus'at one
quarter \css‘ price , ‘ '
than on sold them tor early; in the season. '
nuts slit ‘
Brio a Bras and Cut Slots.
0 detect from. then are attraction and
\cm Yn‘ - ‘0 ' - I
at its.“ in our basemsnhnill surprise one. hour sins“ a sum
ts'rcnu'trsd to purchase a prottu Mt- ’
. . \Dork Baskets
‘ Rnd'basksls oi all disc-tickled in plain and tapes. ‘
. Sudanese China \Darc
“so decorations in cups. saucers, sets. choeo\a’te pots.
' " . plates etc.
a handsome have for“ a cunn-
price.
.g».
for the line color he can give her
when he catches her alone behind a
. screen;
SOLVENT NOTICEr
District of Norwalk, ea, Probate
CorrrtDecember 12th. A. D., 1904.
Estate of Edward H. S.hnell, late of
Nl‘IWJIIi, in will ll‘strii-t, diaper-ml.
The Court of Probate for the District
of Norwalk. hath limited and allowed
six months from the date hereof for
the creditors of said Estate to exhibit
their claims for sett‘ement, Those
who neglect to present their accounts
properly attested. within said time.
will be debarred a recovery. All per—
sons indebted to said Estate are re-
mission to make immediate payment
0 .
THE smvm NORWALK TRUST
COMPANY.
Per CHAS. E. HOYT. Treas.,
Administrator.
‘ M TELEPHONE 322-4.
A girl ought to be grateful to a man
I Notice.
n—u—p—g
Pursuant to an order of the Probate
'Court for the Dislrlct of itiugsileid
dated December 16th. 1904. the sub-
scribers offer for sale the following
described real estate belonging to the
estate oi George E. bounsbury. late of
said Ridgefleid deceased, viz: ‘
The undivided one third interest lll
real estate in the City of South Nor-
waik. Connecticut. consisting of per-
lain tract of land lacing on South
Main and Havllami streets, with build.
iings thereon. . .. .
Lewis B. Hurlbutt
George L. Rockwell.
John H. hell.
Executors.
Dated at Ridgeileid, Conn, Dec.
15th. 1904.
(11661:
Now for. it Merry Christmas! ‘
Of all times'of the car when you want all of the fine delicacies the market afiords. Christ-
mas heads the list. Truth is backbone of commercial prestige. The truth about Christmas Goods
you want to know. The truth is that you can buy your Halide
us than elsewhere. We guarantee our goods to be<exactiy as
of Oran cs, Tangerines, Grape Fruit. Apples. Malaga Grapes, Cluster Raisins,
ates, Stuffed Prunes. Jordan Shelled Almonds, Walnut Meats.
Nuts. Cranberries, Celery, Sweet Potatoes, Lettuce, White Onions,
and Pumpkin. Jam. Jellies and Marmalades. Olives.
Cake. Drake’s Celebrated Pound Cake,
Stuffed
THE FINEST GRADES
y stock to greater advantage with
represented.
Pulled Figs. Dates,
Pecan Nut Meats. Mixed
Bananas, Mince Meat, S uash
Pickles and Sauces, Plum Pudding. Rich ruit
Delicious Coffees 25:: lb. up, Sweet Rosy Butter. Pure
Lard, Fresh Laid Eggs. Edam Cheese. English Dairy. Roqucfort, Canada Cheese, etc.
Fancy 5 lb. boxes Mixed Chocolates and Bon Bonn, Blown Molasses Candy.
First Class
Canned Fruits and Vegetables in glass and tin. Chocolate Almond and Cocoanut Macaroons. ..
BEST WISHES FOR A MERRY CHRISTMAS. '
Charles E.) * Seymour.
83 WEST WASHINGTON ST”
“as.
2.000 lbs. American and French
Mlusdmndy lb. 10s.
3 qtl. Ollie Sod Cranberries .... the.
New Cleaned Currants. lb. . . . . . . . ., Is.
New lulled Raisins. lb. ........ ills.
New cfil‘lillln cliron, lb. ...... We.
Now Lemon or Orange Feel. lb. . . 15c.
amnbsun's Plum Pudding. can .. loo.
comm use of Thym. . .. . so a. to.
Large ilwul: Gunpowder. ... . . . 25c.
choice/drscnlngd plan. it. .... ails.
3 pita. N6 a lush . Inca
it a list it in, kutnfig‘:
..t “6 . NI fly...“ I
area's“ xx wa........ are.
dim Indilsbwslnuu, lb. m.
Nil» Haul Numib. ............ .
"GNU ’35135NUflplil.liclarllri. ’40
W! . A“ GIVIN
_ , ¢
,gsi'itnhr
, il’l‘ ‘K.
‘ G IXTHA HUNT SfANIflKON’HAN
WiLL'II ,OPIN IVIHV IV ININGM, ‘i'HI
LEADING ORDOIR.
“Wmv...” . .. .W
Food buyers will livid our stock of Holiday annulus the Infant and lrsshm in tits Nam-lite.
mulls My its a vlslt‘snd lot in supply ylur Christmas outsells.
You will not Hunt Trading Stamps l' RSI. You will surely want
New Paper lhsll Almonds. lb. . . . . 230.
2 lbs. New Layer Fins ........ ails.
New Dates, lb. 70, or 4 lbs. for 25s.
LII-gs christian candies . . . . . .. . 10s.
New Vurs' cairn, lb. m.
but Ii In'lumr, lb. ..........,27c.
3 6.”. ".' 'flfl‘ lfl‘u‘ assassin flab
New Ivan. Applauds. .........
a lo. Ivan. Ponchos his
all bumps with i lb. lost 'No. l
sceptics-sielsostsclcras
T"
as humps with 1 Ill. Clinics No. 8
.‘ conic-sséosirsnpcss-uq‘c
to 84cm» with l ill. randy No. I 7
es ‘
15 Stem
JOVOIUDDII'DIIbiOvlnslllb
all.
i
pi with HI). JIVI ‘ M0»
GO centrepieces-sass I
ISK.
“(York roccry
. ca ,
ll stamps with Large Pits. Posting
SOUTH NO
i
«man-Asm- r
Iy all
You will no. money on everything Wu buy.
some of the following:
to Stamps with 1 lb. Java C Ms’rlé
select: a ................
8 Stamps with 1 lb. lost Santos
DHIQ dolltvalalIIOIOIIIIssl
s Stamps with 1 lb. choice Rio
Gems
iii Stamps
nucleolagsnatroscccooo
cacao-contcsa-nflllsusacn
with V; lb. Int No.7 1
u
lilo. 15 Stamps with V; lb. Choice No. 3
T.‘ 0Oil...t'lOOU‘IODIIIIIICDI
10 “amp: with V, lb. Fancy No. I
catsuit-nlosnauusalcusbs I
6"...tarsal-ostcusailtstsbc
ii Stamps with Large Flip. drain-o ,
s stilt; 'i' Twill? "tidal ”bill ' Til-iii
hi”! 0‘”," :lsrao-vartvssos‘,“b
7v moi-l ass on ARTIcLEb. ask scour “rt-tau.-
all a ti: annihilation}
:Nltuiwsliit. . ' .
‘i’iit'ililil cats. can
Company I
lvls'
Norwalk Chronicler