Io» , , ulnasloenee. "
Ill «Osmond Gilles... . ,
Oil I iterlllfiosmg.‘ I i .
. , . all other. N9Mdlk.. :
neutrino is worried about “a . bond
or. , 30.000 that tells due this month.
~ whatotal outstanding debts of the
town are 042,411.70. Happy Mont-
. here will be no whipping in? New
. York's elementary public schools. lily
' . a vote for 22 to it the Board climate
‘ cation decided not to permit corporal
punishment in a moderatetortn use it
loads or discipline in their schools.
. it would be a blessing if the “Black
. and driven out of the country. .- That
incident in Westport where ‘ an‘ ltallan
. merchantiwas blackmailed. is a dis-
, credit tovthe country.
ii... . .
- A Norwalh man threw a pie atzhis
“wits: who. is now seeking a divorce.
The {not that the pic, squashed speaks
volumes ‘ior its integrity and for ”the
skill of the maker and builder.4 The
irate husband probably was not .lri‘ck-
1 lug about his food—Bridgeport Post.
“‘Rallroad‘an
Hand" society, were fully, investigated 3
blaming ,
, ‘Fmsreas League
c‘NewYorh. has sent
a ticut General
at ion “
an
it New Hubcap
. it its allies? ‘~ . That is the
uneationwhich you ‘wi.l d
iyour votesler United Sta:
this. week». _
. “Are you ready to establish a rall~
toad despotism here as much more
aunt! “and more dangerous than was
that t imperial Romania the present
system of railroad tampon is more
searching andrmore effe.tive than was
that of the or! Roman Cursua Publi-
cuaptho‘ pubic course of Items?
"it was through the bureau Paolcus
that‘tho Roman Emperor toolt'to him-
self the cattle and the produce or too
as Senator
Roman farmer. it is intense the mod»
em Gursus Publicus that cur friend,
Mr. birthday, and his associates are
rapidly making themselves the own-
ers of the persons and the property
of the modern American. .
“Verily, you must hesitate before
you elect the New York and New Ha-
ven Railroad to represent you in the
United States senate. Joust-amuse n»
sible foryour votes. it ll‘eayvith you
to say whether tr no Connecticut-anal
have in the Senate in the next six
”The cloth for the inauguration suit
to be worn by President Rooseveltis
'j'bein’g made by a Rockviile machine
'turlnz company. It is plan black in
color and o: the finest quailty. and
‘ doubtless no flner goods were ever
made in this country. This is all very
nice and is fol.owin5 establsbed lines.
. .... ....—....._._...
General Kuropatkln is an expert in
botany and geography, and he is in-
terested in the progress made from
week to week in all the sciences. Sci-
eniillc periodicals are sent to him in
Munchurin from Russia), France and
Germany“ As an author he is best
known by his geographic works. As-
ricultural problems engage much of
his attention.
_.'....—-——..—
FEMININE TOPlCS.
Remember the local linen sales are
not all over yet.
One good reason why January is the
best time to buy linens is because the
latest patterns and "summer bleach-
ed’ linens are imported in December.
The skim on the new suits art plait»
ed and tucked—none of them seem to'
be plain.
The new spring suits show girdles.
and of course the iaikets are short
enough to display these decoradvc
touches. '
A great many who are very fond of
lemon pie are not able to eat it with-
out «subsequent distress, and theseI
are the ones whom i would like to
have try the following recipe contrib t-
ed by a friend who vouches for its de~
liclousness and says it was never
known to cause inodignsliou; Ono
slice breadscskcd in one cup coid will,
‘er. add thoyolks of two else. one full
cup of sugar. grated rind and juice of
one lemon; use the whites oi eggs for
a‘meringue.
, Although .the dry-goods salesmen
and merchants are generally talking
co ore. onc‘morchsnt who watches the
market very closely stepson after seas-
on tells are that he believes the com-
Ing will be a siren; "white" season.
There is nothing prettier for the hot
weather titan white dresses, nothing
that launders so nicely, uni i think ev-
ery woman would love to see another
white season.
One cannot employ too much hand
embroidery on her summer gowns ii
alts intends to be very up-todnte.
here are a number of open enbroldcr.
ion which are very handsome on the
sheer fabrics—in a way all handsome
as laces and very cit/en are combined
with the real laces,
Shaded chilions and other sheer lab.
rice are again fashionable for evening
Downs They are not always a more
alluding from a dark to. a light shade
of the some color hilt often run from
pink to silver or green to copper.
"Radium" la the name of one of the
new rcd-oranue shades ’
' .
c. We...» ”nonsmoking . 4... ..
(to to the
“Hillel Clifford”.
. a.‘
"for your
‘ ‘ Dinners
‘ ".ln'elil’H ‘ii.'WAi‘.2. prop.
' ‘ Also
'i’roprielor Hotel Mahaollemo.
Telephone 398.
EIGHT PER CENTa . -
luncheon; ,
syn son to assess or
in run cotunslajax.
”roll all navatomesv on;
'e .eodaraatv emotion
_ wager a semester.
delivers. ‘ ~
«a. Vertical?
years a representative of public or or
- privatcalnterests. Havoiyou not a far.
mar lathe State to whomyou can give.
the _‘ agricultural vote. .thatr‘wiil elect
the, Senator'irom Connecticut?"
"1 v...
PONASSUB INSTALLATION.
Grand‘mpents Boynton and Suaveley
and Grand Guido Myers Present.
Deputy Grand Regent suaveioy, of
New haven. came to Norwaxk. last ev-
ening, and installed the cinema of P0-
naosns'uouncn. itoyal Arcanuin. Ho
.1. as assailed by Deputy Grand Gold
Myers,.also of the Elm City. ‘
Grand Regent E. B. Boynton, of
Hartford” paid Ponassus Council a
v.5it a.so, last evening-and the Oct "v
ion proved one of much interest.
The officers installed were the fol-
lowing: ‘ , _
Re emf—John M. Burr. '
ViceRezent~Chesler S. Selleck.
Ulster—~L‘hal‘les L. Holmes.
Sitting Past ’Rozeut—-Harrle A.
Siliilh. -‘ ' ‘
Secretary—drying C. Smith.
Col actor-“Ullvsr B. Jackson.
, Treasurer—Henry P. Price.
clmpiainvliobelt K. Poolcy.
Guide——li‘redoi‘ick W. Thomson.
Warden—William J. Benedict.
Sentry—Harrie E. Smith.
1‘rusteos~h. C. Green, A. A. Betta
and C. E. Curtis.
At the conclusion of the work. the
Council's celebrated orchestra p.nye.i
many entertaining selections and re—
freshments were served.
The orchestra and members have re-
ceived an invitation to go to New his
run on February 16th. -
BRAKsMEN have BEBN’REMOVED
it
Grievances of Pennsylvania Railroad
Trainm‘en to be Settled Today.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. lit—«As a
result of the conference today of the
Pennsylvania Railioad trainmen with
W. W. Attorbury, general manager 01
:he read, it is expected that later in
the day the railroad company Will to
sue. a statement setting forth in full
the situation and probably announcing
that the grievances ot’ the trammen
have been adjusted.
The contort-nut: today was a reunion.
lion of that held by iiir. Attei'bnly mm
the trainmen last night on the gricv:
ences winged by the trainmcn on the.
Pennsylvania Railroad east of ‘Pitté-’
burg and Erie, and it will probably
be the dual one. Among those pres
out at today‘s conference was W, G.
Lee. vice grand master of the Broth-
erhood of Railway Trainmcn. in whose
hands the intranets of the men rest.
The indications are that the diner.
cases will beamicably settled. ‘Tht.
imvanco sot torth by the trainnicu is
the, removal of an extra hrakenilm
l'rom trains on the middle division.
w...
ORGAN RECITALS IN STAMFORD.
George Bender will give a series at
four recitals at St. John's Church
Stamiord. He will be assisted by so
islets of the lit. John‘s choir. Till.
”man is one oi the lineal in the coun;
try. being especially noted ior its
sweet tone and even balance of ill
tlopa. Mr. Bender is one of the Pro
milling young organism and choir mas-
ters of Connecticut. Ml his past per
lormnncea can totality. ."'l‘ho Crucl
ilxlon (Strainer). given last year our
lug Lent was one of the finest musical
performances ever given in Stamford.
The soloist for the first recital will be
William C. Perry. of Darius. well
known in South Norwalk all a reader
and lied singer. ’l‘hc ilral recital
is iii an on 'l‘llnrsduy at 8 o‘clock.
u... .mWM, .. W
STEAMER WRIOKED, BUT CREW
GAVBD. ‘
HAMBURG. Jan. ids-“rho new» Wflr.
received here today that the Hamburg
Aldermen Line‘s steamer Bengali»
(which railed from Barry Doc. 7. and
St. Vincent, (J. V.. Dec. 18, (or Hate
via) had beeawrockod on the cola!
of Madagascar. it was added that
tilecrew sunbeam saved. but that the
ship was a total loss. The Bedzuila
was built at Glasgowlu 1808 and was
of 4.010 tone not register. She was
lab foot long. ball 57 foot basin and
sushi incl. 4 inches deep.
blPHTHEfllA lid BURLiNG‘l‘DN.
BUKMNOTON.‘ Vt... Jan. tau-All
the graded schools or this city were
l
termlne by ‘
Senators» Stella ' Makes a State'-
clmeniyjllegardlag the Stories
~ [oi lieu; of Money by Political
Parties During the Recent.
PrdSldential‘Campalgn ‘
WASHINGTON. Jan. 18.-—"Thc
charges have been made by Alton B.
Parker and Theodore Roosevelt. They
are not vague irresponsible campaign
rumors, they are definite charges. We
cannot ignore them. Let the Invest.»
.gntlon so on. It the Democratic party
has also been reci'eant. if it Is also
guilty of this montroua crime ngEiinut
good government, let it suffer the con—
sequences. How it to the line. let the
chips fall where they may."
Such were the words w.tb which
Senator stone closed the first hall or
the speech made by him in the Senate
today in support of his resolution d.-
recting the senate committee on the
Judiciary to investigate the charges
of corruption in connection w.th the
national elections of 1890 and 1004.
The language quoted and reference
especially to the election oi 1904 and
Who uttered alter a review of the
charges made in connection with the
campaign of that year by Judge ‘P.ir«
her that the Republicans “admit the
acceptance or financial ad from cor.
poratlons which exist in contiaVentlou
of law for the purpose ol‘ establish-
ing industrial monopoly by destroying
competition, and which ordinarily ex-
cept favors. directly or indirectly,
(tom the government." -
his decision that ‘undcr the circum-
stances this act of the national Re-
publican chairman and former score
tary oi the department oi commerce
and labor was an act of gross immor~
.ility. it both on worse."
lie added: "in what level have we
fallen if the American people can look
upon such conduct with complaisnnce?
Aye. and to what level have we fallen
.t the American Sonata can contem-
plate this national shame with indif-
lerence? Tine confession made by the
president and Mr. Root is monstrous.
them is no need to awry or clmdemn
.i; it speaks for itself.“
Taking up the charge made during
the. campaign that Mr. Corie you hilt.
[filed his WWI olnolai information as
p cabinet oiilcer to secure contribu.
i... on: Phone said he could neither
amrm or deny "this terrible indict-
ment" because he did not know.
“i only know." he said. "that the
dawning admission stands that the
.rusia did supply Mr. Cortelyou cam-
paign i'unds. Moreover, Mr. Cortslyoi.
one never made. answer to this charge.
l‘he only answer he has ever vent-heal»
:d is a statement attributed to him to
the client that the collectons made by
the Republican committee in 1904 wow
lot as large as the collections made by
but committee in 1896. it that means
inylhlng, it is a cry for leniency’on
no ground of party precedent. and bo-
nusc he has not sinned so gi'iovously
5 diners. Why Mr. Cortelyou stands
dumb under this dishonoring ur-
a connect I will not coniccinic. "Flint
can is said to be wise who knows
viwn and how to hold his tongue. Per»
naps the good name of the country
rould have been better sowed if the
neaident and Mr. Root also had sought
halter under the some kindly wing ol
illonca. Mr. President, it is hard to
climb that Mr. Coriolvou, or that any
man of character, would prostitute 01114
Jul (lpllOI‘UllLIIUii t0 pilltltlilll ends 50
lose. i am loath to believe it; and
hat. a charge no specific as this, and
which so deeply concerns the public
poor and welfare, cannot be silenced
.y (-oniolnptucusly pooh-poohiug and
snoring It. it is a stain upon national
lOIlOI‘. and it will not be washed out.
out will return again and again to
tissue us until the charge has been
.hown to be (also, or until it had been
ivengod if abowu to be true."
He rcvlewod the rise of Mr. Coriol-
i'ou from a “department clerk under
be civil service and a Democrat." is
.ccretury oi the department of norm
uorcc .aud labor, under President
Roosevelt. in which last position “be
you clothed with inquisitorial author-
ty to spy into the secrets of the trusts,
ind power also was given to malts his
llscovorilw public at the discretion oi
be president. This man and this oili-
vial the president hlmstilr uelwted for
mountain of the Republican national
:omtnltlno. lie was Without polltcul
:XDW‘WIXGO or familiarity with party
oaungcmoni. and his designation for
he chairmanship was received with
iniverual surprise. Mr. President, the
.ircumdtuncea or this appointment
.vcrc curiously significant. ii not.aln-
star, and the one loions inevitably one
died by them ha a provoked a altitu-
ion greatly to be regretted. Why did
be president aoleot his inexperienced
new convert to be the head or his party
organisation? This accusing fact will
not down. that the trusts did till Mr.
ilortclyou'a campaign coders to over-
liowiog. Happily’wc have the com-
ortlnn aaaiiraiico, voucllaafed both by
Mr. Root and the president, that the
waste had no improper motive in melt.
ing these contributions. and that. no
improper sienna warranted to induce
limit. The isollntry is nailed to believe,
that no doubt it innocently will and
vines. that the trusts brought their
gold to Corteiyou out oi uroly usual»
_ during that campaign. but be said; that
‘ huddld not propose to .testl‘t’y.‘ Many
. ; moraine
senator himselt was vice chairman» ot‘
the Democratic national committee
thousand people; he said. believe that
election to have been bought and that
fact alone would ‘Juatiiy an inquiry.
Mr. Lawson. “to believe that spans
man. to say nothing of his intestaty.
would deliberately lie without an up.
patent object to his own detriment.
For the. sake of those whose good
names are involVed,‘ for the sake of
the pubic wool. and for the sake, of
tidalh itself; this story should be slit-
9 . .
, Referring incidentally to the hill in-
troduced by Mr- Plait. of New York.
to reduce the congressional representa-
tion of southern states because of the
imposition of qualilcatlon on the right
of suitingc. he said:
f‘Thc conspiracies formed in New
York to debauch the electorate are non
only a crime against the suffrage, buti
ll. crime immediately subversive‘of rep-
roacntutwc government. and to its
suppression the senator from N ew York
inluht profitably devote his solicitons
attention." ‘
Mr. Stone also took cognizance of.
the recommendations by the president
in his late annual message for thc”pro~
tccllon oi the Integrity of elections,
saying: ,
“What the president asserts is true.
and what he counsels lswiae, but i
am surprised that he should. so soon‘
after the election, denounce this pars
tlculnr crime in language so exploit
and defiant. if Judge Parker spoke‘
truly, then the president himself is
the conscientious beneficiary of theI
very crime he condomn‘s. The pi'osl-l
dent’s intrepidty puzzles me to actor-
.umo whether he. was in fact. advised
and to what extent lidVIsed. as to the
immoral means employed to promote
his election. I would meter to believe
that the president is ignorant of many
things done tor his profiting. Theo-
dore Roosevelt is instinctively an hon-
est man. But be is also inordinately
intuitions, and i have thought that am-
.) lion had so blurred his native hon-
esty as to blind him momentarily. and
to make him do things. or suffer things
to he done. that would otherwise have
been repulsive. ‘ " ‘ i prefer to
believe the hector him and, all things
considered, the best I can believe is
that the president. being an honest
man, summing underthe sting of re-
‘llOl'SO, and being himself no longer
interested in campaign contributions.
has resolved unsclilsbly to exert his
strength to promote the public wel-
fare in this behalf." ' ‘
He urged an investigation under the
president’s * leadership and oIOsing.
said: :‘l hope senators will vie With
each other in running this accurscd
“mason down. Unard the republic
against this crime, which strikes ill the
root oi netoiml life. Corruption is
him a worm in the bud. If not piuck~
ed it will destroy the liowor of liberty.
Let us make our elections .1 true ex-
pression of ”‘5‘. free. intelligent. un-
bought will “drone American people.
Let us give to" ho maxim ‘Vox populi.
vox dei' a vital meaning in American
public life."
WILL REl/I
l
SIT BATTLE GROUND.
GeOrge H. Raymond. of N°rwail< Who
is a Veteran of Company 6,
Twenty-cloth.
George ll. Raymond. of Norwaik.
who Is a Veteran oi Co. (3. Twenty-
aislh regiment, C. v, i. and Stephen
Smith. 0! Stamford. a member 0! Com—
pany A, of the some regiment. left
yesierday for the south. They will
spend two weeks in visiting old battle
grounds, on which they fought during
the civil war, forty-three years ago.
On their tour they will vlait Pedant-ole.
New Orleans. Bronzer City. Port lind-
son and other points or interest.
STEAMER RODA SHOR'f. OF COAL.
HALIFAX, N. 5.. Jan. ls.-—'ruo Bril-
lsli steamer Roda, bound from liuelva.
Spain, December 29 for Philadelphia.
put in here today short of coal. report
lug heavy weather and some damage.
On January 12 a tremendous sou board
ed the steamer and swept the dockl.
breaking the lifeboat and sxuashlng the
bridge. Four acumen were hurt. two
of whom are still culturing from the
effect of their injuries. The Roda
will proceed tonight
ma...»
austmorows riser, snow
eroaM. ,
BURLINGTON. Vt... Jon. 18.--A
snow storm, lilo rim of the winter ior
this city. struck Burlington early today
and continued all the forenoou. About
eight inches had tullon by 0 o'clock.
and the street car lines were blocked
and all trains were late.
v
MEXlCAN ARBITRATION TREATY.
WASHINGTON. Jan. lu-«Ambassav
dor Aaplroa. oi Mexico. and Secretary
Buy today signed an arbitration treaty
along the lines of similar documents
{already negotiated with, other coun-
r es.
OLIRGY amt. FOR NAPLES.
NEW YORK. Jan. lit-Right Rev.
Mgr. Denis 0 Callaghan. l”). l)..nl Buil-
lon, and Rev. Arthur J.‘ ’l‘eaiing. oi,
Lynn. Mass. sailed today for Genoa
gnu Naples on the sleamor Lombar-
a. ’ -
' The necessity or tipping with a lav-i
lah‘ hand is strongly entorccdln a role
taurunl near the station of archived.
says the London Chronicle. in a
prominent position is placed a saudlly
framed sketch oi the interior of a
dining room. with two clients tabla!
their (lapel-turd. One of them, a cow-
i’al-looliing indlvl an]. is struggling in-
0 bill overcoat. llllc the two or item
closed today 'by' orderof the Board oi
School Commissioners, who were in:
iol‘hiod. by the health odiclals tildi. it
tulip. emu outbreak:«consummation
.ouit. E'I‘bnwr‘at‘b lusty“ chads ol'tlie'
tlilletladlllillia iltililioli. ‘
l
. A .namanau-i
were? or, eaaaroaems.
idle dunno. dun. ».i s.~}—'i‘hn loans
is sisters line appointed a committee
to consider the feasibility or having a
claimant" the late Senator lineup pluc-
cd in ytimil at the National
illili and. patriotic consi motions and
that they-«ea out nothing in return.
'i‘li" tides , were virtuous trusts,
inditheirfaau' ideallttlc':ult-sacrllioing
petitioners. They scurried till been Gite
section oi‘. favor-sin tome. and donated
the very timeout that their gold would
or mild in corruptf ‘ , . .
, He said the country could not an»
rcpt; more assurances , without halls
lion: Mlllflfllflt the resolulidliw "lira
sully therefore
. a
allied near him. the one sibiiiu do,
i-isivsly at the were” little idlspleys '
tiny cell: with a» tritium of attractions
tempt. 'On rthofiuppoaltc lilde‘ of trial
three waiters. only not in: hlm‘iwuh,
hill coat. another bans no hissbat :tii
bird‘bowmg ohacdn‘i I y and it
_ a walking stick. ’i‘li
no; but Mismatch *
1 crbldlhobtua‘uuesa of hurt
linealmdllnuorueath
. , dcribediular
are let
honey as: . .
“it ishardfif licitddoil, speaking o! ed
. bot will invite to form in ministry. M.
‘(llnssu are.
meme littlest launch. Idiirrcuudod bili-
don been.
0 limos awavvhilo
- 'Wetrr _ ‘ «
trams. Jana Tam-Who . combos
ministry presented its resignation to
\Preaident iloubet at the Elysee Palace
at 11 o'clock this morning, and the
president acne ted it. but asked the
ministers. to in lvidnail carry on their
functions unttla new ablnet is form-l
. M. Loubetrwill abogin the unpaid,
station of the formation or anew. Cab-
inet this afternoon. He has summon:
ed the president oi'tho senate, ‘M. Fal- I
llorea. and the president: of tho chamaf
ber of deputies, Paul Doiuner, to the
Elysee 'for conference at 4 o'clock in i
the case or the former and at .5 o'clock!
in the case of thc'lattcr. These con-
ferences will determine whom M. Lou-
Rouvler continues to occupy the iirst
place, but his chances are less certain 2
than at first, Owing to the belief that,
a Rouvler cabinet would not last long'
on account »of the internal divisions
of the parliamentary grooms.
gm «W- .m.w-.~w,. ”a...
iF‘ YOU ARE liv'rnnns'rso IN
SPONGES
call around today and have your pick,
out of a choice lot of American Silk
sponges. just arrived generally sold at
time stores at 15 20 and 250.
OUR PRICE WngE‘ THEY LAST
c.
Don‘t forget that there is no quicker
remedy for cold in the head. and the
grip, than our A. B. C. CAPSULES.
Iha leilfuss Pharmaw.
a NO. MAIN at. so. NORWALK.
Illiriiigillt Year
I905).
lil’ill’TillSlllilillllI
that we sell Wall Papers, Crockery.
Lamps. Chimneys and
Burners, Shell Paper. Window Shades,
Cornice Poles, Curtain llods, Ready
Mixed Paints, Window Glass, Enamels,
Stains and Varnishes. Paint and Ar~
tiais‘ Brushes, Towel Holders and
Racks. Fraiued Pictures, Photo
Frames, Slopladders, Chair Steplad-
dora. .‘irtlsts’ Materials for Oil. Water,
Charcoal and Crayon Work.
We do a general Painting, Paper
Hanging and Dccorailm; business.
To order
i’ltuiro Frames and Window Shades.
We go anywhere for business,
lieu-pt». i hilly,
Anna»...
I. Hilario,
87 WASHINGTON STREET,
South Norwalk. Conn.
Telephone Connection.
_ Annual J an: "Clearance
This sale or sales is now looked
town. The people have
STORIES ways of doing things
tor than is expected is the rule
uponas one or
A lullslze poster containln
at the store. This is the way the prices are fixed:
1,000 pairs of Ladies' Black Hose, line gauge. the
laulies' Hose. the standard “Esty”
. Women‘s Ribbed Underwear,
dozen than any 30c garment.
200 yds. best Willimanllc
price So.
Clinton Surety Pins, regular 5c.
Ecru Lace Stocks. rush top,
Clearance price, 15c.
Clearance price, 250.
7c and 9c papers.
12m. . .
Ladles‘ Wool Glovcsin black and grey,
Mennen‘a Box-atoll Talcnm Powder, regular 25c;
Table Damask
“Eriiit‘ot the Loom" Muslin, lull
usually sold.,regular price ‘10. Sale, 7c. _
Yard wide Brown Cotton, value do. at disc. .
18 inch Birdseye. Diaper, 10 yd. pca., regular 50c.
36 inch Striped N '
at disc. , ‘ ‘
Best American Prints, all colors, value 0c and 7c
at mac.
Waists that were $1.00 and $1.50. now at 75c.
Albatross Waists that were $2.98. new at 81.38.
Winter Coats that were $15.00 and $22.60, $10.00.
$5.00 Scarfs or Mutts, at $3.00. »
$1.00 Umbrellas at 75c.
$3.00 Umbrellas at $2.00.
Trimmed Hate that were
$2.50. $3.75 and $5.00.
Parlor Brooms. regular price 25c, sale price, 190.
White Porcelain Dinner plates, insular So, at 5c.
Three Pint Bottles Ammonia, 10c.
10 pce. Decorated Toilet Set. regular price, $3.25.
AnnualaJan. Cotton “114,191,119“ sale.
annual J an.Muslin Underwear Sale,
‘ . Begins Thursday,19th, T ,
. and continues for one Week. _
long since learnedthat the BOSTON
are exactly right—always a little bet.
Our regular space in this paper will not admit of but a low prices.
it the complete announcement can be had
make, the best 12%cnose. 9c.
line gauge. weighs a pound more to the
Cotton, our reader price 5c.
assorted colors, our regular 25c number.
.Ladlcs' All Linen Lace-Trimmed Handkerchiefs. regular 25¢. Sale
good. vainant 39c. Sale. 19c.
- Sale, 12 .
, 60 in. full bleached worth‘ioc atv83c yd.
yard wide, not’the. in width..
ulnsook for ,W'aistlngs and. Dresses. worth 1299c.
In"
Best Apron Ginghams. any lencth. value So. at 60‘. -
Ladics’ Waists that were $4.00 and $3.00. new at 82.00...
Winter Coats that were $10.00 and $12.50, excellent values, $6.98.
$3.00, $5.00, $7.50 and)”.
Sale, I
the events of the
pair. 50.
Clearance
Sale price, 4c.
‘kc
37c,
' Spring styles I
00, now at $1.50.
' sale 52.25.
...-..~.........._........_......v.. .. .. ._.
Diamonds, Watches. Jewel
D
‘ Cut Glass.
at A. W. AUSTIN'S.
40 Wall Stree‘.
. 0‘ w.“'.i.i."...r..... l08lliiihb
. Norwalk, Conn.
QOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
ry. Gilt Clocks}
j
People v
.lrnionr's Lean Hams, per 1b.. 12c 5 lbs Prunes, 25c
Nlti‘ 'i‘cndsr Shoulders, per 1b.. 8c|3 lbs. Prunes. 250
Road) Bits, per pkg" . 10c 12 lbs. Peaches, , . 25c
3 pkgu. Pancake Flour, 25c 1’. jars .lam.‘ assorted. 25c
2 pigs. llalston Breakfast Food, 250 3 glamses Jelly, 25c
2 cans Health Brand Peas, 25c Heinz Apple Butter. .2 lbs.. 25c
3 cans Early June Peas, 25c 4 lbs. Built Mincemest. 25c
Assortment of Fancy Celery, Oranges, Grapes. etc,
Apples. Baldwin‘s and Greetings, per pk, .................... 25c and 35c
Tube Rose Flour. per bag ........................ ' ..................... 790
UNITED GROCER Y
20 North Main Stu South Not-walk. 49 Fort
TEL. 26-4
TELEPHONE 322-4. .
co.
8!" Edit Norwalll.
TEL 869-45.
-.._.........
Grearlmportance to YOu
goods they have it
ROCKEFEL
Your attention is called to a new brand of Soap—the “Rocks.
teller" Brand—which, without doubt. is the finest article to wash in
hard or soft water. You can throw away the washboard and your
work will be easy—your clothes white as wool. We are giving away
samples, so you can be the judge. Your neighbors say it is the best
ad. 5c cake, or 6 cakes for 25¢. Buy one cake and
then tell us and your neighbors just what it is. We recommend it
in the strongest terms.
LER’S TRIPLE M-s-MONDAY'S MISERY
MASTERED.
Remember no for all your supplies.
Charles E. Seymour,
83 WEST WASHINGTON 81'...
1
i
l
i
i
l
LEAoiNo eaocaa.
Sale Mullen Bil Trading litre.
Money invested at our stem II always expended winly.
way! excellent. full measure and min
Dont forget to suit {or Hunt dismal.
Quality ab
ht. no deception of any kind tolerated.
eourH NORWALK, com. 7
so HUNT cramps wars on: rouse alter no.1 vsa '
won't... uouuo cHotcs not Tait
30 HUNT GTAMPS
up ”than“. ‘1}
MAUD a. noun. (mm a
a.
go broad).
20 Stamp: with one pound No. a
an. 85c
10 stamps with 1 lb. Mocha I. live
Gail". 300
v
. . . m ., ... or . . V‘.»»~n~* no. > m... A
ONLV,‘...,....
..
mien-uultntvr-vnsuuca’taits
8 Item I with 1 lb. Java a Marl:
«lilo oil's. - 25d 6 stamps with
6 Stamps with 1 lb. Beat Danton Coffee.
cell 200 ‘10 atom
fl. ,
10 numb: with 1/. is. No. 1 'm, as. g 1...
l....-.Ia’au--,u.aany,,
outta-ace! m.
' .,i
tu-‘vtlu’. ambit“
..
l s
segue
l 10 stamps with V. ill. No.1. Tu one
1 lb. choice
, . . ‘I
pa with In. lb. PanoyvNo. d
. , . . .' m
in
ill Stamp- wlilt al/g loll. but Rice, 250:
,ll stamps with “semi. Ford slack
firs-o ‘ _, we
anon Hilde Alto will run.
OTHER: HUNT STAMP epsomua.
‘ ls Slammwlth 2 can. cattle. To , g
mate». _ We,
5 lumps with i not. (told Rock 3
“WW. , ‘ title
nutty or honey havens. .
stamp-“will. i
l’
but .
atltmpt with ‘ 2,, lb. Carl
Irvin, ,
s thumps with Large not.
, g _ , .« r ,
untamed still. ‘
Block‘s , ‘ . ”
j to. .
lump.“ .,
Norwalk Chronicler