Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, February 23, 1905 · page 4

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

. on as resular pool-room
‘ ea vb’hsin‘:.takinf31s one
. at tae'oraad Central its-
tom :slong lthomgtsnilrood
w. Rochelle to Bridgeport. 'i‘he‘r
lien -is, riot soul-saw that pool

are running in the places where
,3 identifiers:lilting."f '7 * 3"
_ _3This‘- suggests how dialcult it is to
phtvgsmbisrs out ol’ business. Let New
or start a crowds against them and
they/ismishtway scatter oniongvjsun
‘ nding‘elties. where they think no-
rule is not so strict. {this is not.
the-ilrst'intimtion that some or the
gamblersrouted. tram Neutrons have
no state Gounecticut. The statement
‘ an antiseptic days ago that Is good
~ ' tlibrk gamblers were
. _ .‘end that the.
police. these had“ ordered all
Gomsvtoclbse. _ V: ,
The bought that 'this undesirable
cl ‘ ‘ t at New York is finding mail:
a t in‘Conne'ctlc'ut is'not stall ag-
‘ I'blsfnnd the hence in all, plsc‘é'a‘
the" railroad which attract gent-
ought to drive them outwin‘short
r. Ifossiblythere is an opportun-
. or the state 'police to take a hand.
- _LAt':s‘ny rate. there is no excuse for
3 permitting gambling houses oi zany
kind to do business in Connecticut. ,

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

‘ s»... s

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

........_.....—-———.~.. .-

lln' a. lawsuit in Aberdeen. Washing-
, boil. over a horse, the death of which in
"it hood the owner “attributed to the
‘cIal‘elsssness of a man who had hired it.
‘ tha‘bourt decided that the animal.
which had suffered from meianoholiu

’ for-some time. committed suicide.

 

.Now ‘Senator Mitchell. oi Qregon.
‘lmrns with sadness that a correspoh-
{dent failed "to burn this letter."I More
all Don't put down in ink what you
would not have the public know.

EEMININE Topics.

”Film the young lad‘es are getting
v‘ery' enthusiastic over the new Glttsr-
tyl embroidery. They are melting
th‘elr shirt waists of Wood their col-

‘lurgand-cuif sets. the covers for their
. chafing-dish ,bles, tee tables. etc. it

}6 noiseless. k at all and yeti easily

‘63 r. . .

r, 51.. ., .

 

The‘llttle silky spots of contrasting
color which are scattered‘cver the filln‘
face oisome oivthe iashlonsble checked
dncssJabrlos distinguish them_ I

4. their neighbors aides prtense. but
thosersr’e pretty too, and ‘better ‘ior
more prhc’ticalwear. 3' .. . n

at course one must have her med-

- 'ium heavy linen waists to wear. with

her tailored'sttits, but the choice waist

willIbe oi handkerchief linen. sheer
and line; ,

The court 'neIts used in the Gitter- .
tyl .embroi fies come both in-iheivpott'er,

white and tinted.

Theishort'tigl ve. elbow‘ length; is
their. neighb r ‘0! less pretense. but
' does not seem to take very well.
There’s a column inta‘ recent issue oi
the Sun Which is reireshin‘g'readlng.
, It tells how a wide observation had dis-3,
covered that women do not- bmhead-
belles as they used to because they
sleep with theirwindows open. they
do not have colds because they sre'in

the habit oi taking cold both). alcohol.

rubs, etc.. an _ makin"
their personal lmsnts the subject
demarcation when they-get Itogsth .r.
3d“ ounclng out?b a prsctice‘kas‘f is
worst possible rm. 'r ‘

shim

ave given up

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

We? '1 '"
0P BOMBAY bisection.
M 3 BAY. Rab. 23.-The rate

3 «unfit the peak of Bombay
3 3, od‘hodaV'l‘rom 6 to 7 percent; , ‘3‘
.» ,W, ”M. , I“
TIANK 0F “INGAL'Q IPISGOUINT.
"GAL-OUTTA. Fob; seared Bank's!

lien is rate of discount was raised
Will? 6 tel per cent. . .
:0

fine men passes the plate in church
'é-ssnd a need many other men let the
plste'psss them. -

~6 idillfi‘ord’ Hotel Do

In”

 

we assess! course or seems
‘ 3. “Wrist PRIVATE same AT
' " ‘ ATTRAGTIVI salons. .
734”?" i ‘
reason

it. VIM-2. Prev-
. ' Also 3 ' _
mammoth .Mshschenio.’

.m .,-.,._.

t!“ M

“ ‘Telsphone ses.‘

 

in sperm...
says son to analogues.
k in run GOLUMBIA sat;
Tlou s osvstorusu‘r so.
a is ‘nd’ssfsnty blviosuo

BA?! or it sits 3,csur.

RUM. . IIIIV. “my;
license counsels
' . Iiiisorit-clut

\

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

1.

3 temstionai ,
. bosrdhss prepared anemorisi bear.”

no...

.01 dill. 5
one rail-l .

F 3 .
.up datrsrousntm

ot'i‘riide layering the establishment
by -‘ treatyloi "neutral zones from. the

oil-“ti

g fports oi North America to the gem

Urdii‘fil‘i’tilitlm“ » he
arbitration oi the ststs
intuit thsusublect. which inn been
night to all, thesiqhm. .id. .
ohdmhers or comm oh d"otilsr com.
merciallorssnifiipns, in. the United
Ethics andrto ‘s
with; siImilsl- natllilillehsIbrorIid. .
. orcusr. w c 3 as on by L.
E. Ohsibberlain. Edwin ,l... prague. G.
13. ounce, Edward Atkinson. w. R.
jchester; Charlesv‘lu.“iidhms.‘ president.
and-Richard}. Gay. secretary. the ab
‘bitnation committee members, iii-st
gives the resolution adopted by the
Massachusetts State Board, which. it
says. will “be presented to the presi-
dentgto the Secretary oilstate. and to
thesannte oi the United States, and
suggests that similar action battalion
by the other commercial bodies in this
country audio Europe.

The circular says: “Admitting that
inItIheIdvaolopment oi civilisation war
and warfare have at times been factors

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 

woll'as‘peoples. are “coming to realize
that it is too brutal ss'fwell
costly to be" indulged in; that destruc-
tivepiejthods must given” to con-
struciiye' forces; . that warfare , must
not interrupt’tbe mmhande or pro
ducts and services by‘which the poo-
Ipie oiall countries are benedtted and
henceforth-lured: that the rights or
neutrals should be enlarged and en-
forced slit-wrongs committedrby being.
sights. upon neutrals suppressed. Treat»
‘ies‘loi'iarbiiratlon are being negotiated
with surprising rapidity. More than

 

 
 

 
 
 
 

withiii‘the last 18 months.

"Another great force for‘peaoe. or-
der and industry. the constitution of
neutral zones, has already been ap-
oiled though as yet only to a quite lim-
ited extent. The very destructive
conditions of war itseli have rendered
't necessary for the great military
powers of Europe to neutralize the
errItory oi Belgium, that of Switzer.
land and the Grand Duchy of Luxem—
burg. lt has also become necessary
or the conduct of commerce to non-
reuse the Suez Canal. . .

"in 1817. at the instance of John
Quincy Adams, the United Stateeand
“re Kinsdom, oi Great Britain and ire
'and‘ entered into a compact whereby
Itheareat. Lakes... and ,the waterways
’rom them to the ocean by the at.
Lawrence River. which divide the Un-
ited States from the Dominion oi Can~
ads, were practically neutralized.

. "it is believed that the time has
come to extend-neutralization to what
may be called the ‘ierry wal's' oi‘the
grout commerce passing over the At.
“antic. .Those ways oi commerce can
be eflned by treaty among the states
which ,have become ind°pendent tor
iood. =llbres .ad fabrics of every kind.
They may be neutralized by states'bor.
dorm «iponthe Atlantic and 'those
that can be reached from the ocean-3'

 
 
 
 
 
 

“W...—

GRANGE‘INBURANCE

 

Business of Patron's MotuainDI‘rcct.
. ors mooted. ‘
i At the inputs " meeting in the a l~
tol at Hartford.10i the l'mti‘on's Mall?“
. .,psurance.. Company-immature were
named a: dollowe:+— ' '
Hartford QIountymD. H3. ,.Csrrier,

Glastonbury.
8W . ve%.I3§gunty—- ecbert F.
$5" van; A! ' ' ‘
.._..Middlesex County—H. C..Dunham.
Middletown. *’ ’~ ' 3
Liechiield County-B. 0. Patterson.
Torrineton.
Feli‘ileld County—J. E. .Selleck, New
Canaan. _ -~ .. r -'
Windham County—George 1. Bowen,
(IiIstocké L ‘- '
o and ounty—-—Andrew sbur
Coventry. .... “I y
New iondon County-cmvrhi-Hemp-
stead. Waterford. 3
.. At Largeé-Qharles E. pecan, Middle-
thwn; Joel. _ Rough. , Wallingiord;
idenryE. Metals. Glastonbury.

ms ‘wxumss. or THE situate.

 

-' , ‘ .histcnno tiny sorrows

giving to my wife--

Slle's a monomaniac

. 0n: I“The"'Ialmple Lite!) ‘ ,3-
. . , . ‘s- ' 't'!"

. Se is egg wants a homestead

in here in the hills,

-, ~ Fer‘iiom wear‘snd above and tear

And the pace that kills.

. .‘ “ ' y mg. I
Just a simple oottage.‘
Free from pomp and show, ‘
(Real estate’s expensive
Where she wants. to so).

Wants some woolly istubkins

. 0n the hills to browse.

Wants some chickens. horses. ducks.
Ditto pigs and cows.

Wants some simple turniture
Built for art and use;

('l‘bese rough-hm interim
Cost to beat the deuce).

Wants a trickling river.
. Near our aylvsn haunt;—
' Fact. there's nothing out of doors
That she doesn't want.

. », . u
3.8pnreme, wile. 0 spare the
. .Th‘iii Simplicity-6r .
‘-‘“‘Db not seem our uptown iist.
- Withwits luxury! -

' ‘th "for us‘ the humble
Country pleasures. dear,

' While our lncome's limited.
3.0 Gwen them-s year.

“Withers villurgiitber "
no content, my wife-
We‘re not nearly rich enciigh
fro lead the Simple Lite!
I ’5 in

' t in

.... ' .,I,.

Army dinners of Seattle any that the
chum States government will .ercct
.iortl cations opposite Fort Eilmps
dd ‘ nuances chosen as the termlp
Iiirasd' Trunk Pacific initiator.
, ‘ urethra will be e3 very important
‘ issi point for Greet Br

 

 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

3 . 3 set. ministrs‘ s‘
inggot the-Massachusetts Stateqnosrd ‘3 ii

sot trade.» the names follows:
..Oompsny F.

e oathsl’iesdins bod-" “*'

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

lnprogress. kings sndgovern‘ments. as'

as too‘

26 such treaties hays been signed 3

3 Isnd..turning’ to‘ tbspropiietor. ssi

tainfi

. ' sin
. liphtiod'eur. .

3 “ ll'i‘he Compile .lli‘bssite‘tbsii3tesniadn

' rubbing .lO..tlie'CQl1lm'
bia Catholic Club live, of New York.
last night. at the Armory. The score
stills close of the last half was 68
t’oi in =favor or F. The visitors tailed
houses“ a point during the second
a . ., ‘l .
.31! e hiolgtétukls lIvIlEonbiroInli‘ Bi; Luke:f
MN" 7‘ . £130 I Y' 0 mid"
Mags V ' "V“ ‘ l“
. Altai-the games there was'da‘ncinit.
music rholngiurnisbed by Svec's On

theatre. ,3, 3. 33
'{I'i‘ho lineup an utilgidusl scores of
‘ a. c. 0. club.

Borneyg........‘t........3. iiaussiesn
Right 'F’orwsrd. ‘
{J.;:Eiloy ... Boyle
‘iseil Leit‘I orward. M h
or .. urp y
. u mhgehl
Godfrey . Kline
. .. hexagram.
oblotto , Adler
Right guard. 3 .
'IF‘ield‘ Gouls-«Dorney. 3; Riley. ‘1:
potter, 7: Godirsy,1; Ciriotto. 7; Boyle.
ianrphy. 1. 3 ‘
yiret Halt—4.30. r, 24; c. c. o., i:
Final-we. is, as; c. c. 0.. i.
Referee-W. F, Ranch.
‘Timekeeper—«W. Cavanagh.
Scorer—R. M. Lane. ‘
Montauks. St. Luke's.
Lawson

Kern“... ......
Right Forward.

 

it

Field Goalszorn. 7;- London, i;
Nadln. 8; Relay. 1; Outer. 2; Lawson.
1; Cartwright, 1:3Morrlson, 8; Brooks.
1; Roberts. 1.

Foul Line.Goals—-’-Kern. 1; Cars
wright, 5. ‘

First Heiinontauks. 14; St.
Luke's, 5.

FinalnMonteuks. 37: St. Luke’s, 23.-

0mcials~liaucb end Fender.
Tlmekeoper~0avanagh
Scorer—Lane.

M... ..

ADVERTISING-:-

(Bridgeport Telegram Union )

”This is the busy season of lectures.
concerts and theatricsls all over the
country. and the usual complaints
are being made that many worthy
enterprises tail irom lack of patron-
age. ~'l‘he regulation animadversions
upon the frivolity of tliespublic are du.
ly delivered. Iihen the advice is
put into cold storage until next season
and the matter ends. ,

Themublic are not. altogether to
blame. in the ilrst‘place, there are
always tco urany entertainments.
worthy and unworthy. and people
have only .1th so much money to
spend. In the second Diane. many
excellent undertakings fail for want
of proper advertising. ,The great nin-
jority of thepublic (ares .only for
amusement of. the lightest character.
and is always on the watch for it.
The ‘poople «who.~ appreciate grever
pleasures are comparatively low in
number. They-ordinarily have cer.
tain definite interests. and are, keenly
n‘ive to everything «that touches their
chosen recreations. or pursuits. Po'.»
pie are always looking out for the
things which .speciaily.‘ appeal to
them. Outside~oi~these there is o.
bel‘dcl'land which contains the things
they never watch for-but which they
might be glad to hear about. A lover
of Beethoven instantly pouncos upon
any concert programwhichmders the
works of his favorite matter. But a
Bach concert might, be advertised for
several days withouf catching~ his
eye. lie is 5not look its lorlthat par-
ticular name. He would doubtless at~
tend the performance. it he. saw the

notice: . he might. . indeed. be very
sorry. to miss it, but he would none
the less be capable oi passing over
the advertlsment with unseelng
eyes at ’its first or second appearance
Moat busy people read comparatively
little of the crowded columns of
neWspaper, and each man has a di~
ierent principle of selection which
is determined byvhls personal tastes.

all successful advertising of any
unusual entertainment involves reo-
etltion. .Tbs‘announcement need not
necessarilybe «large. but it should
give definite~ interdiction, and it
should he often repeated, ~

it should always be remembered
in t outside bi their own specialties.
most" people are necessarily very ig-
norant. All most oi us can do is to
reiheniber'some oi the great con-
temporary names in :sclence. litera-
ture."art and politics. Unless the pee-
plewhoxwlsh to entertain or instruct
us are at the verysummit of their
praise We: it ill. nevyr amiss to as.
plain t sir claims to public considers.
tionh There are so many lecturers,
s‘ingors‘and actors in the world that
most of their names means nothing to
the malority ot‘us. Few reputations
make very large circles in 'the great
river oi lite.

' Much of the failure at lecturers and
entertainments oi a superior class is
due to the people who promote them.
“these learned persons think that we
the general public know as much
about their particular hobby as they
do. and roiure to condescend to our
low estate. it they would only hear
inimindvthst itis nesdiul to teil‘us
thinks. and to tell his over and over
sgsin.,muny empty tre’asuries might
beIejiomioi-tsbly filled. ~

‘ A MEANTRICK.

he lets ‘Scnaior Quay was loud oi
tel lug a story oi an experience at a
country hotel near Plttsburg. says the
Rochester Democrat and Chronicle.
,Hsnsin on the wall in the parlor was
on loss ptloii.““lci on Darla Francois."
The senator, housed the 3 inscri‘iptign-

 

 

 

 
 
 

Do. you‘vspesit month?" “No." re .‘Ilrd
chit iii‘opi‘ioioi'. i‘Uiiited States wt 1 do
tor me." "Wait than“ said Quay. “why
.dcyod’hsvethnt notice on the wall?
«that can» ‘Froncb is spoken here."
"“Weli. 33'il be blamed it s young-chap
didn't Leilihnt (03.11“? for. the motto.
«you bless our noun, " answered the
astonished hotel k- ..

 

 
 
 
 
 

~ The principalities

.i' hill-to be morass
over disappointment ' . 3

ti,

 
 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 

TRIED TOEKILL GON‘A'Nb HERBILF

LAWREME. Medal. Feb.I'28.-Mr!-
Bridget Sheridan cutlher son’sithrcst
and also her own at their home in this
city this iorencou. The woman was
declared lobe in uncriticaicondition
by the surgeons who examined her
wound. Bhe when taken to s hospital.
it is thought that tbs‘son will recover.

 

 

LoilliOn . ............ Cartwright PRESIDENT HARPER COMFORT-
' . 3 1 Leit Forward. . 3 ABLE- 3 « .. 3
Nadia . Oster ‘ CHICAGO; Feb. 28.~President W“-
. Cent . , lilam R. Harper. oi the University oi
Relay Morrison. Roberts Chicago. persona comfortable night
. . Right Guard. .at the Presbyterian-‘Hospitai follow-
Hyatt .. . . ,. ,,,,, 3,60,... ing yesterday's surgical operation for
' Leit Guard. , cancer. Htscondltion today. accord;

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

~As Played ior .TWO iHuuoni-zo

ing to the physicians: was invorable.
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS.

. I. ,_......~ “.4.

 

 

 

 

...-X.-.......

Hov'r's THEATRE.

Minnow-v. .. . ,
SATURDAY, session“ 25.
MATINEE AND NIGHT.

Big ReVIVaI or osongs H. esono

.. HiLLaRloUggurr-‘Icmiicv.
“What Happened
To Jones”.

NIGHTS, Manhattan Theatro, 3N, Y.
Funniest Pinyin Twenty Years.
“Ho Catches Theatemmlng and Going."

P IICES. '

Matinee ..... '.v;.".':..’.."..'...: ’15¢,'25c
Evening ....... 3 ..... 250, 35c, 50c
Seats on sale Tucsday. February 21.

 

r I

Board at Relief.

Notice is harsh given that the
Board of Relief o the Town 0! Nor-
walk will. meet hi their office. Opera
House Block, on Wednesday. Feb. lot.
1905. from 2 o‘clock until 4 o'clock p.
m.; Saturday, Feb. 4th. from 2 until
4 o'clock p. in: Wednesday evening.
Feb. 8th. from 7 until 9 o'clock; Satur-
day, Feb. 11th. from 2 until 4 o'clock
p. or; Wednesday evening. Feb. 15th.
from 7 until aeoigloglil.3..l'uesday. Feb.
2lst. fl'Om‘ 2 until 4‘ o'clock p. 111.. for

the purpose of hearing suddelormlnlng
any and all simulation“ to them

from the doing or the Assessor-sen list
of 1904. . ..

They will also meet with the As-
sessors as a joint board Tuesday, Feb.
215i, at 4 p. m., for tho purpoae‘of abst-
ing the polls oi sick and disabled per-
sons. ,

JAMES SUTHERLAND.
J‘ARVlsj KELLOGG.
chastise w. sets.
Board of Belief. Town at Norwalk.
~ . 120 it

South Nor-walk '

 

 

m .
1""? . .. e

Notice is hereby. given that the
Board or seller oats. City or soars
Nor-walk. will meet on Wednesday,
January 25. 1906, pt 7:30 o'clock to 9
p. 111.; Saturday. February 4. less, irons
2 to 5 o'clock p. on; Wednesday. Feb
ruary 8. (row 7:30 to 9 p. in; Feb-
ruary 15. at 7:30 to 9 p. III-2 Tuesday.
Febrnltry 28, at 7:39 to 0 p. its; in the
Council Chamber-in Hsvlland street.
in said city. tor the purpose oi hearing
and determining all appeals iron) the
doings oi the assessors oi said city.
on the list at 1904.3 Dated at south
Norwniii,‘ Januaryild. 1905.

renunu'nssou. '
msrrunw oonbs'rr,
~~ users or seller.

THE LADI‘EB' TAILOR,
begs to announce to the ladies that he
is prepared for the coming spring

l20-f28

Mm»

 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 

 

pistes; also the‘inew style 3am is

3 ‘ 0.1T“ . I . 3 .
m“ oi all mm“ m goods. which ‘0 ism-lust stimps‘fwuh V, television 4 8 Hunt Stamps with Large Pun. ,
.. . .‘ . . :‘m, H. unwatwu I . , I 24°

contain important isnay mohair snip
logs. Prices at suitsirom $26.00 up.
Perfect: iit'gusrsniteed. ~ All .3
roudywtowesr clothes [or ladies only.

at my store there ethics. line. at
Silk Striped Wateresiiobiors. We

use space to Mention. Buttons cover.-
asi from any needs you wish; .3 Call in

s

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

3. ins handled lather.

Board of I Relief. ~~

‘ “Best Maine role

with the Les Parisiennss 3 fashion ,

kinds of 3
You'll surely-trot your money‘s‘worth ’

have umm’hrtioles. ‘vvhichjwe cannot ‘

o

3 title

rheumatism 3 works at bartenders
and lliiiic fol: ii type designed _‘ 3. to:

Mi 3
Just borne insisted

stead of carrying tire in its Own boil-

ary' boilers. and when uncharged is
capable oi severalhours' world The
~3ilrst;wurmiilg up‘ippcuples belt on
hour; and subsenssat recharging can
‘be done in a quarter 301 an hour. The
"spar-sine is so sliiip'le that sit illi-
A‘skilled workmansiszzsble'to look alter
it. 3 The absence oi..iira.in it plans
where dynamite or announcer is be-

 

IIvsntion ethnic" of en inc.

 
 

' Greater Barsaills Than 3

Ever in illogical.
Clearance Sale .

D. Gottlieb

FUR. nurses.
l1 North Main Street. south Not-walk

The:A.. .BrC‘.
Capsules
The A. B. 0. capsules are still on
too; they are positively imprompt-
test remedy for ?_*'l‘°°'.d' and the grip.
25c ABOX;
iNBIST ON HAVING THE GENUINE.

"'0 16‘1qu Pharmacy:-

a no. main or. so. ‘Noi‘rwack.

There Is No Mistake

about Life Insurance unless you miss
taking it. it pays promptly, it pays in
full, it pays to parties entitled to it. No
lawyers to pay. No revenue stamps.
No tax. No trouble. to years doing
business. Correspondence solicited.
genie. General Liio lbs. 00.. ct Hart-
or ' . . .\ . . . ..

FRED'K. HL’FlELD. General Agent.
4N: .8. Ferguson. 'leghtsspauldlng.
Special A onto.
UNlTED'BANK‘ UlLDING.
Telephone 363—5. So. Norwslk, Ct.

 

 

 

 

 

WATCHES

are the best. Mechanical precls-I,
ion. periect material and careful
dnish are the ieaturos that have
made Waltham Watches the best
in the world. In gold. gold

filled and silver cases at

A. W. Austin’s, '

3 Norwalk. Conn.

40 Wall St.

 

33 WEST WASHINGTON s'r.

 

 

abolition in explosive factories. luv

or. it is died with steam from Btlltlon‘l

shop for the flu I.

3 ‘ WALTHAM ’-

am .
l seemed

 
 

 

. ‘SSUI-TAN

m.

3 Spring StYleB

width. ‘

2% per yard;

~ fer Spring.

i» cinemuongynooa
COVERING * = *

the 3Inewest designs. This 'met;
brim as a. floor“, covering-sis supp.
erior“ to all « others .ofoi matting
nature being closeweawtlirinted _
infest” color, measures it“ yard‘in

Think what you ’ get of

. Same its the. above in-(‘i‘ga‘llf‘fbut'
WeightBBcper yard.**-3fi; I5. '

[ Rug-s fare-fuses welcomes
‘ - Rugeexileseseo ;:_*
3 “in1GlothandLinoleuhiS,in the
the new colorings and. .Icleeigne

are latte ‘ in all

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

FOR SMALL PACKAGES.
*— ~. ~
The New York Girl Shows the Boston
Girl I Trick Worth While.

“What do you carry that thing for?"
she asked, in a not too respectful tone.
as she glanced at her cousin's Boeton
bag. ' ' ‘

The cousin gave a. little start oil
shockedsurprise, and said with. a. re
proachtul look through her gla see:

"Why I intend to deposit pur.
chases“ in my bag.
with me." 3 3 3.
I ...The.lnst..was almost a tone of awe,
but the NewYork girl only murmured:
I3"That’s right; you do."

3 “How do you dispose of your small
‘parcelsl'i" asked the Boston girl.

"You'll see.’ was the answer as they
scrambled air the elevated. .

~When they reached home sitar al
weary eight-hour day the shopper from
the Hub had been thoroughly initiated I
'in the New York method 01 stowing
' " dry goods of small built. it

incredible. but with her own

 

 

‘ Tel. Call 322-4. '

Fancy Fresh Made Creamery Butter. Stric
Eggs. I‘lnc‘Double Cream Cheese. Fancy Table“ ,
3 cans Tomatoes, 25c. Luxury Spin-

can. 3 cans Cream Corn, 25c.

‘ A New York girl was about to go '
shopping with her Boston cousin. ~

I always 'tske'Iit I

 

- r‘

 

fairs
waist: . . . . . _
'rw. pairsoi gloves. ‘ 3 .
two pairs of stockings.’
‘F’our yards of chinon'voilintw .
Several turnover collars’.’-'- '- -
A remnant of wash’sllm _ . .
‘ri-ia'li doses handkerchiets. ' .
‘ One hunch of‘bargain ribbons; '
One package “hairpins,
One box of nail polish. '
Ono pompoh. ' . .' I . ..
' One madeup~fmwf'Mrgo bow;
Five skoins of embroidery‘silk: I
'Cord for acts mew. _-~ ‘1 L. -;
'-‘l should thin you Would 51001 like
a shopliftor‘. or sn'.oemen.°'~-ssia the
Boston girl. -‘ ~ 3 3 ..
“Borne the Boston bag «or delta."
said the Ncw‘York girth—Now York
Sun. .~ ‘ . ‘ .

eyes she saw her cousindfiiorth
train the voluminous treat 1 Ij

i .

 

T’l‘igginsn-‘d guess nobody .Vl'ii‘ sorry
when Skinhlnt died.“ "‘
_ Wiggins—~“0h ‘it wasn't so had in
that. I board 309 Scro‘gginssay he
was,.sorry _Skinflint hadn’t ales long
More."-Boston Tnnscrfpa; . _‘

an...

fihomc gathered
sets. is and 15c

sch. 18c can: elegant. 3 lbs. Prunes. 25c. English Smoked Blasters.
a for so. Fancy New Norway Bloater Mackerel. Boston Head Let-
tuce. Celery. Brussei Sprouts. Cranberries. Ncw‘Bermuds'l’ots-
toes. Sweet. Potatoes. Grape Fruit. Oranges. Bananas. Apples.

The, finest pure N. O. Molasses in

town..6,oc gallongigtry it. Put our

2 c lb. Coffee a stunt an thing you are getting at 3b: 1b.; tell us about
it? Our Speci ‘ Tea it got: has made lots of friends: -, Our doc lb. Tea

is tbevpridc of our store.
Be sure and sell on Saturday.

' LEADING onocsn.

SPECIAL new CASH unions 2 '
. For High-Gracie Groceries. ’
I3 Entire. Huntjiilirading Stamps Free.

~ Charles E. Seymour.

36. noswsnncouu.

 

 

 

‘ ,

 

Walter Baker's or I’M’onsroh cocoa. ‘3
can. I,“ - its

10‘ Hunt stumps with V; lb. ,anoy '
‘ No.333‘lfss,j . » lac

 

 

 

so Hunt stamp-"mitts 1 lbrlsstNo.

.7 ’1: T...‘ n ..

' so Hunt bismps'wlih .1 lb.v‘0bsic:b°

No. a Ton. 3-3. ,
25 Host dismiss with
No.3I‘i'es, I. .. .
fiat-tum ' stamps with V; is. Ines;

:1” m' than

No. 2 'i'sa.- :

l , pVI’It‘e . n.1,. .:

 

 

before soltlruleswhere. . 'I
Itel MMN 9T". , WAM‘
./ 7

3 3 .4 . .
! PEEP‘qu-J" Jo‘ant Stumps with 1 lb. Moons“

Java Orifice.
38 Humanism.» with 1 lb. Java is
Msflcsiho‘ Cellos, 25
0 Hunt sismpnwltit 1 lb. Choice
canton calico... . 20c
s Hunt stseip‘s‘wun 1 lb. so»
‘ lilo-come. ' t
io Hunt‘aismps With M. iii. blast:

. Pepper, 3 .

O

O
0

led if it contains Hunt

 

a. to Haiti stamps} with" a loops";

‘5 Hunt-stamps with oils.

pk'r -
Pearl Hominy, _ 3 ".96
,6 Hunt stampswlib 8 lbs. I
Milk” Quakers, 3 ‘. «.91.; .
5 Hunt stamps with i don. choice:
:Pieklcsi ‘ ‘ a

3. . .109

to Hunt stamps with 1. “lb: ‘Ilu’t ‘

Shredded choc-nut, do

to Hunt 'otsmpsnwiih m the;
Mud Rico, 3 '

§ .

 
 

confirms Prunes. 3 .3,. ,. 3
.5; sin ti stamps“ with 2 use. In! .1
or: glass Buns. . . _
ii» ‘unt stamps with 1 can duos

Turnstiles. . 3 , . 3 1123

l

collect the Hunt Trading disrupt. ‘ 'flisy o?'rsiisbla.r ‘ You can out a premium for M bask. thn’y’ou‘i
want your rheumatism", you. will not get discus in 3
select what you-wept. 1'me villi has largs‘ssscrttnsnt to select from at till time. Fill a book. it's easy. ,

stamps. Osll ‘ii' stints store and

i «J‘- ’
1”. V

 
 

as is: It W‘"'°‘ev~3"l‘9'iii'kt -

a» n

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan