4’.
I.“
. AM! transects Mi. .
or a long illness lsnac Wat‘teu-
‘ as. president of. the Congregation
' Achawat denim." brooklyn. tiled Sun-
dayovenion. the second day of Sue-
coth. aged Ill year. He was born in
- Eisass. Germany. and enlisted as a
French cltisonl in. the various wars
against Morocco. receiving from the
French Wernmcnt medals of honor.
In the year .1876 he came to this
countrysccompanied by his wife and
four. daughters, who are all happily
married. . He was married. forty/«nine
years ago tofflfss Julia Haydn who sure
vives him...l‘anhis antral in this coun-
try he~ amphetlon‘uhrflmtlou "Ache-
wst th "Land view '3 "year 1881 he
was elected prqidsnt. retaining the of-
fice till‘ the time all his death.
Mr. Wertenschlag was an honest. up-
right character, who ever strove to
maintain the unity of the congregation.
in consideration of these efforts the
:_fi.
.mma
iC DIRECTORY.
Communication of: it!
'."N°a 108. F- .nd A. M‘s}, II
at its rooms, October 30th,
o’clock. p. to. Work. Fallow
Degree. Ali Master Masons
allylinvitod. :- .
.. Fraternsily yours.
ROBERT M. WILCOX. Bso'y.
paying him the last honor. -After the
rabbet of the congregation, the Rev.
Dr. J. Spear. had delivered. a short
prayer. the body was brought from 861
Broadway. Brooklyn, to the synagogue,
where the funeral services were held.
Cantor A. Elsenberg. from the Tom-
ple “Share Zedek.” Brooklyn, read the
opening service. and he was follOWed
by the Rev. Dr. Spear. who spoke in
It touching manner of the man-y be-
nevolent acts the deceased had ren-
dered to his congregation. ‘The Rev.
Mr. Previu then read a prayer. Dr.
Spear gave the final benedictlml.
The. trustees of the congregation.
headed by M. Haas. Bauer, H. Levy, .1.
Kassowitz. M. Bear. J. Rhelnheimer,
Ph. Wolff. acted as pail bearers. The
burial took place in Maimonldes Cem-
etery. At the grave Mr. Ms! Haas
spoke in the name of the congregation.
As delegates of the Kings County
Lodge were there, President B. Wen—
dig and ten brothers. Mr. Wendig
spoke in the name of the lodge. Af-
ter a last blessing by the Rev, Dr.
Spear. the coffin was lowered into the
earth, which soon covered the leader
of the Congregation “Achawat Achim."
Mrs. Joseph I... Walz. of South Nor-
walk. was a daughter of the deceased.
Some peeple know how to live with-
their means. Holding a govern-
ant position paying 81.200 a year.
hblll W'r'ftiloy, an employs of the
\ ry department. at Washington
m, on 33.91 a month or 12 3-4 cents
a dilyfllrle has been living thus six
g-ydarsrand declares that he never felt
liter In his life or more fit to earn
the salary the government pays him.
» m.
, . The last gibbet used in England is
{stored away in Leicester Jail. The
.Brltlsh Museum nuthorities~have fail-
lid in their efforts to obtain posses-
aiilon of the relic, and to a newspaper
correspondent, who expressed a de-
eiretophotograph it, the secretary of
state link just replied regretting that
5 het'cannot accede to the application.
Clpthgéyvashing by electricity with-
‘ flout soapi’ls the idea of a Hungarian.
The stream of electrified water re-
‘ moves alt spots and dirt, and the 300
; garments” held by the machine are
whole congregation joined as one in .
an
is
t
. . ,
. . ,
.ll
“TART;R BAK
phatic acid (which is
(which is onc~third
_M~.www
AGAIN THE WEATHER.
Yesterday Morning the Coldest of a
Delightful Autumn.
Yesterday was the coldest of
the season. Not only was there a
heavy white frost. but the ground
froze u. little. and ice formed to the
thickness of an eighth of an inch
washed in» less than fifteen minutes. -—'l‘he Hebrew Standard. New York.
‘Kicked-‘on-the-Jaw is‘a leading nth- CAPTAIN HENRY V- P- DOCKWOOD
»‘ late at meiCarlIsle'lndlau school, and . Captain Henry Van Patten Lock-
“ he is a football man he will prob- wood, a. retired Sound boatmun and
resident of Rowayton. passed away on
ably soon not his mime right where it Wednesday. the 25th instant, at. the
belongs.
age of eighty-six. Mr. Lockwood had
lived ill Rowayton for over forty
years; and before the railroad was
blllli run a sloop to New York. both
buying and selling merchandise of ev-
cry description for the community.
His youngest son. Theron. died last
month; and his wife a few yeurs ago.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES FOR
YOUNG MEN.
Are There Plenty of Good Positions
for Capable Young Men?
Tomorrow evening at the First.
Methodist Church. the Rev. W. W. ’1‘.
Duncan will consider the question of
business opportunities front at Christ-
ian standpoint. it will be the third
in the series of sermons to young men.
The opinions of business men as to
the positions which are available for
youn men who are capable will prove
of in ereat. Special invitations are
being sentby the pastor to young
men not attending any church, and
four pews have been reserved for use
.of young men and their friends who
may desire to use them. Any young
man inquiring of tile ushers for the
“Young Men's Pcws" will be providcd
with an excellent scat. These Sun-
day evening services will close in
time for those who desire to take the
car passing. the church at 8:17. There
will be special music. A soprano so
loist from Brooklyn will sing.
two daughters.
Mr. Lockwood was always a vcry ac-
tive man. and retained all his fitClll'
tics until the last. being able to read
and write. also attend to his garden-
ing without assistance; in fact, al-
though advanced in years, was more
cncrgctlc than a grout many men
twenty years younger.
His life was a simple one, living
without. prohibition: and he was not.
possessed of many habits so common
nowadays. Always on curly risen he
could be found at. work in the garden.
adjoining his homo. which was his
hobby. illlil the results obtained gain~
ed for him quite some praise from
the neighbors.
Mr. Lockwood retired from activc
business a good many years ago; and
his former associates have almost. all
gone to their last resting place. In
his demise. Rownytou loscs one of its
Oldest residents and property owners.
CHARLES E. BROWN.
Charles E. Brown. a wall-known
l'csideut. died suddenly yesterday
morning, at his home in Silvcrmluc
uvenllc, Norwulk. Mr. Brown's dcutll
was due to heart disease. and although
he had been ill ill health for some
time. only Thursday he was in the
business section of the city and visit-
ed a number of stores. The deceas-
od was 75 years of ago. Mr. Brown.
who is survived by a widow and one
daughter. Mrs. Edson Smith. of New
York. was It member of St. John's
Lodge, ll‘. and A. M.
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS.
HI. HENRY’S BIG MlNS’l‘Rldl. SHOW
" ’COMING.
Traveling in the haudsomcsi special
palace our train ever known in min-
strelsy, and heralded by It superb
street:paradc at noon. ouch day. an
nounclng their appearance at Hoyt's
Theatre, Wednesday, November I.
matinee and night on that. date. Mr.
Henry's organizations have always
been well baian‘ced. well governed. and
have always presented a program rc'
plate in every variety of .distinctly
high grade. artistic nllnstrclsy. His
present organization is conceded to be
Funeral HCI‘VIC'
the very be“ ““d ”"8”“ 9V0" prc cs will be held from his late residence. GREATEST
“melt ‘38”: m? “lannfi‘gl‘ffl‘tf “I“: Sunday afternoon. at 3:30. The Rev. MINSTRELS.
canno a 0 pouso. 11 "FR“ Wcmyss Smith. rector of St. Paul‘s
the date. Scuts now on sale Ill. Box Church, will "may“... and there will All EMIN'Y NBWofCi’lO‘llll 30min"!
Office. also be Masonic rites. The members
TRACY 'l‘lil‘] OUTLAW.
Tracy. the Outlaw, was presented to
a small audience at lloyt's ’l‘llcmrc.
last night. The audience was_largcr
than the merits of the play dcnlund-
ed. as It was rather raw. to say thc
least. The next attraction will be Hi
Henry‘s Minstrels. Wednesday. No-
vember lot. and Thursday night, When
We Were Twenty One will hold the
boards.
eat—-
in a body to the residence. The re
MRS. MARY HYATT.
Mrs. Mary Hyatt. wife of John ll‘
Hyatt. died this morning at the faul
ily home. 3 York street. Funeral ser
vices will be held at 2:30 o'clock Mon
A WONDERFUL SAVING.
. The largest Methodist Church in
' Georgia used 32 gallons of 1.. a M.
» mixed whilst lionsof oii,thusmak-
. ' Ing_ paint costysbout $120 per gallon.
-They calculated to use 100 gallons of
.2 other paint. Saved about $80.00. and
also got a big donation of 11. & M.
. Dealers gladly soil 1.. a M.. because
their customers call for it. and say
they used it 12. 14 anti even 30 years
I . ‘
' ‘igon't. pay $1.50 a gallon for linseed
oil. which you: do ill reudy~fur-use
sint ’
p Buy all fresh from the barrel at 60
cents per gallon, and mix it with 1..
Q N: Paint.
It makes paint cost about. 31.20 per
Rev. James Benton Werner will omcl
Cemetery.
PLACE AND DATE OF FAIR FIXED
chairmen of the committees for the ex
held Wednesday. Charles E, Hoyt
chairman of the general committee
presided.
This committee has had under consid
oration a variety of places. The mos
desirable of them all from every poln
of view was Oddfollow'a Hall. Thl
walk Club rooms
street. Dinners and suppers will ll
‘8‘“00- 3"” y . C' m‘ ”0““ South served on the second floor in the Iarg
"OWN“? Hubbgil 5‘ Staples Hardware and comfortable reception rooms, an
Com ny. Nos-walk: W. 3. (layer a . :
Bonfkiestports: Northrop Brothers. .0». the hex
Southport.
be held.
leaving one son now in Virginia. and.
of St. John‘s Lodge will assemble at
Masonic Temple at. 2:30 and proceed
mains will be placed temporarily in the
receiving vault at Riverside Cemetery.
day afternoon from Grace Church The
ate and interment will be at .Norwalk
A special meeting of the various
tenslvu fair which the First Methodist
church will hold in a few weeks, was
The committee on location
made its report. which was adopted.
Is what was formerly the South Nor-
in Washington
I‘ floor in the lodge room
proper which is most admirably adap-
ted to the purpose. the fair itself will
The dates decided on are
‘Tl’itilliilllld"
' ~ 1 .. " .o umooars.
addoMMd TIONI FIRST
' cuss.
sA'rss Vsnv uoosaars.
Joseph L. Walz.
Fro 'ristor.
_ 'tSI one. no.
”DWI
i
i
camber ti. 7 and 8.
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday, De-
w-
MITCHELL DAY oasaawtlvos.
MAHANOY cm. on. Oct. 28.—-Ali
collieries in the anthracite region are
y being Mitch-
idic on account of toda
oll daI'.
t ”HI—”DIM“
FOR ALL KINDS OF PILIS.
To draw the bra out of a burn. heal
wherever water was exposed. Up in
this morning many tender plants, veg
etablcs and flowers. had escaped the
effect of Jack Frost's biting breath.
but it is probable that they are all
frozen to the wilting point now. Own-
ers of gardens who have any remain-
ing ullllarvestod vegetables will now
got. them into keeping for the winter.
it‘lltiS been said so often that this
has bwlll one of the most remarkable
ulltlumls for slllllhl-lous weather that
the remark has lost all its novelty.
but there is no doubt that the oldest
inhabitant finds difficulty iii rclllclu
boring ully your when the flue weath-
er of October coutillllcd as long and
llnillicrruptcdly us it has this your.
One of the older and well known
residents of the city told a rcportcr
the other day that he remembered thc.
autumn of one your. about 18ti3, as he
figured it. whcll the weather was of
about the some quality us it has been
this year. He was sure that there
had been no such weather ill any
year since that time.
‘—
“remiss AMCSEMENTS.
HOYT'S THEATRE.
Matinee and Night.
Wednesday. Nov. 1st.
Special Engagement of the Famous
HI-HENRY’S ‘
50—MIN8TREL STARS—50
Finest First Part in Mlnstrslsy.
Entitled
THE PALACE OF ALADDIN.
Beautiful Ballads. Grand Cherussc.
Difficult Dancing. Suput’b Ope~
cisltles. Soles, Scenic and
Electrical Effects.
DON'T MISS THE BIG SHOW! AND
NOTE THEIR VERY LOW
ADMISSIONS.
Matinee at 2:30 p. Ill. Children the.
(any soul), Adults 25c and 35s. Night
prices. 25, 35 and bile.
I
o
i
i
k
Baltimore
closely":
are
plsTl..‘c'rIvva A one
It does“ not contain an atom'ofvphos.
digested in sulphuric acid) or of alum
stances adopted for other baking pdwdcrs
because of their cheapnessl '
._...........
loo
I’L‘I
AM or
me oowesa
the product ofbones
sulphuric acid) sub-
CRIMINAL ACTS lN CONNECTION
WITH BANK FAILURE.
Pl’l"i‘SBURG. Pa. October 28.——-Spc-
ciul Bank Examiner E. P. Moxey said
lust night that. his examination. so far
as it had gone. convinced him that
criminal acts had been committed in
connection with the Enterprise Bank
failure. Whether Cashier Clark alone
was concerned. he refused to say.
__
”ALE:
To the Board of County Commission-
ers of Fairilcld County.
l hereby apply for a license to sell
Splrituous and intoxicating Liquors.
Ale. Luger Becr. Rhino Wine and Cl-
der at. 25 Day street._Town of Nor-
walk. ‘
My place of business is not located
within 200 foot ill a direct line of a
Church Edition or Public School-
house, or the premises pertaining
thereto. or any Post-Office, Public Ll—
brary or Cemetery. '
Dated at. Nm'Waik. this 19th day of
October, 1905.
FRANK HEIDEL.
Applicant.
Wc. lllt,‘ lllldcrslgnod. electors and
tuxpuyl-l's. us defined by luvs. of 3:0
Town of Norwsik. Hal on one e
application of the aboveld'lsfiled Frank
licidcl for such licenne.
Dated at Norwnlk. this 19th day of
October, 1905.
Jacob Llnxwellor. Matthew Corbett.
H. W. Hcgclcilr Gustav Tllicllle, The
mas (lllrvcy.
l hcreby certify that. the above nonl-
cd cndorscre uru electors and tax-
poycrs as defined by law. of the Town
of Norwalk. . an. .
Dated at Norwa‘llg‘tbls l9th‘day of
October, limb. v
llmtnnhr n. SMITH.
Town Clerk.
4—-
021 28
SOLVENT
NOTICE.
District of Norwulk. as. Probaic
Court. October :31. A. i).. 1905.
Estate of Sarah C. Strceicr. late of
Norwalk. ill said district. dcccnscd.
The Court or Problltc for the Dis~
il'lct of .Norwulk. hath.,.limlted and
allowed six months from the date here-
of for the creditors {of said estate to
exhibit their claims for settlement.
Those who neglect ‘to present their
accounts, properly attested. within
said tlmc. will be Ilcllarred u recov-
ery. All persons indebted to said on.
tale are rcuucstcd to muke Immed-
iate payment to
WILLIAM H. CASE.
021 38 n4 Administrator.
CUT GLASS
BOWLS. CELERY TRAYS, OIL
BOTTLES, WATER SETS,
BON SON DISHES, ETC.
Suitable for Wedding Presents.
AT POPULAR PRICES.
A. W. AUSTIN,
JIWELER.
40 Well at. Norwslk, Conn.
",“mm . M
The ionnuiiull listenl tile Insulin Iiii.
ISSUES THE IDEAL
LIFE lNSURANCl CONTRACT.
Rates. Benefits and Privileges so-
soiutely flxsd and guaranteed in the
Policy.
F. H. FIELD. can't. Agent.
United Bank Building.
so. Norwaik. Conn.
‘1
(I
d
Special (trend Excursion
t
Butler! Butter! Bullet!
Wliiililfllll. lill. i 1905.
Steamer JOHN if”. yes 12R
wtii Issue ‘Otaamboit' Doolt. South Nor-
waik at 8:30 a. no; returning luvs
New York and lilii . lilllllllili’illliil.
«New York at 0:00. .m, srrivin In
vSeu‘tlil NO'I'WIII't' :t!liflfli"n2skizg em:- _ VOLUNTEER FLOUR.
nae ens ors rsasss n ws. .
Excursion tickets I? "New ork :nd Makes perfect Brtad
return. so cents. 65¢ per bag.
Emulsion tickets, Including sdmis- « _
slim and reserved seats to tile Hippo:
()ur vcry best 'Elgiu Creamery
Butler, none. better at any
. then strain.
’ Add to a hat box of gelatine Just.
‘ ‘ g...
"Harper's Bauer.” and I hope it will be
. rpm , «a
I l . n,
it run exceedinsi total to "Rosita
ville’i for the re for mint filly, .3
which she tells the is take'n bin
”We”
1 A ..
of use to the correspondent from Gull-
ford who asked for such recipe:
Bruise enough mint leaves to fill a
large cup. Pour over this a pint of
boiling water and let it stand at the
side of the range for five minutes.
ressing out all the Juice.
enough cold water to cover it. then
add a cup of white sugar. Pour over
all the mint liquor? stir over the fire
until the sugar is dissolved. strain
through a flannel ‘ielly‘ bag, and' pour
into small glasses to harden.
There are either, more ladies Who
are willing to pay the price of the toys
allitussian sable for or else they are
Just beginning to appreciate its great
beauty, for more of it. than usual is
being made up this season into ele~
gantrcollars and cuffs.
Messailne fallle to but. another name
for the old familiar lustre tallies.
if you are up to date, you are pin-
ning your bolero together with a rich-
ly enameled safety’pln of some uncom-
mon floral design that harmonizez
with your suit in color.
Lobster 'chops from th "New idea
Woman's Magazine: Addy 0 one pint.
thick white sauce one pint lobster
meat cut into small piec'os. one ton-
spoonful dry mustard; juice of one
lemon. one-fourth teaspootlful papri-
ka: salt to suit; spread on buttered
platter to cool, then for Tinto small
chops. crumb. egg, cruul again and
fry in deep. brown fat; so *ve hot with
sauce in lemon baskets. . .
The woman who uses a
acne in the boiler in whi h she boils .
her clothes because site}; news it
makes them cleaner and whiter. Will
very likely tell you that ii is .equally
good for cleaning windows.
White ostrich feathers ttlm.a hat of
billet-blue velvet and it is a beauty.
There seems to be It great deal of
white used as trimming. perhaps be
cause enough white hats could not be
obtained and they are bound to use.
White.
Those who do not care to wear flow-
ers lllasscd ill the back of their hats ,
arc substituting tulle in many instanc-
cs.
A visiting gown of white broadcloth
of very fine quality led mated with
eyelet. embroidery and haf its beauty
lies in the fact that it isTiuountcd ov.
or white more beautiful white silk
bcngalinc.
it of hero-
.....__.......... .___L
MAKES HOMELY WOMEN PRETTY.
No woman no matter how regular
hcr features may be can be called pret-
ty if her complexion is bad. Orino
LaxatiVe Fruit Syrup aids digestion
and clears sailow blotched complexious
by stimulating the liver nnd bowels.
Orino Laxative Fnlit Syrup does not
nauseate or grips and is mild and
pleasant to .take. Remember the
name Orino and refuse to accept any
substitute. Sold at Plaisted‘s Drug
Store. ‘ ”
MELLODY KNOCKS OUT PETER-
SON.
(‘lilCAif-O, October 28.-—A dispatch
to the Tribune. from Spokane, Wash-
ington, says:
"With It swing to the jaw in the
clllvclltll round ”Honey“ Mcllody. of
Boston. put George Peterson. of Sun
lib-ancient). out last: night. ”Peterson
Idok tile count. Vatt‘eliilitihg’tc rise. but
finally gave up ulld was carried to his,
corner a badly beaten man, Mellody
had the better of the nllll from the
start. llllt Peterson showed great
gamcnoss. The winner takes. about
81.000, the loser nothing. The men
fought at. Hi pounds. Both were ill
good condition.
WANT SURPLUS DISTRIBUTED. l TO THANK FOREIGN GOVERN-
to tile Tribune from Madison. Wis.
says:
lIl his annual report. recommended the
enactment of state laws to compel
life insurance companies to make an
annual distribution of their surplus
among policyholders.
lucnds a law requiring companies to
furnish with their annual statements
gain or loss exhibit.
Tin fillll In line first: Emil
Greatest Garment Bargains‘Of the
Season. 4
.I
A
Forthe Last Days of Catcher.
Saturday. Monday and Wander.
DROADCLOT-Ill SUITS.
,Smartly tailored Broadcloth
. Suits. long tight-fitting coat style.
“.93 WALKING SKIRTS.
Several new models. in 'all wool
fancy mixtures; also a number of
. t
broadcloth skirts, to black only. fifteen-sore isirirtssi‘ ". 33 .00
Good “.50 and $04.98 value. at ‘ value,'at' e ~ c~ 4"» 2.....r.
.2. s. ‘ y. mas...
A special offering of about 80 ‘» ~ . ' ' r
whining Skirts. In black and 001- WWW“ ugmgameduapa
are only. all smartly tailored. in
pretty styles. ($40? $7.50 value. at
Choice of the vary"”lioauumr '
. styles in tailor-made sultuqms‘de. .
“up of fancy mixtures. thoroughly
tailored in every detail} Special
for tomorrow oanI,‘.~ - " t l. ‘
$12.50.
$1.60 SHIRT WAISTS.
White Mercerized Cotton
Waists, with wide plaits across
front, prottily tucked. Tomorrow
a
“I ..J?t.,
98c.
NUN'S VEILING WAISTI.
$2.98 Nun's Veiling Waists.
made with wide plaits. and panel
of silk embroidery down front.
light blue and white,
31.93.
GIRLS' SCHOOL DRESSES.
Pretty School Dresses for girls,
ages 6 to 14 years. in plain colors
and fahcy mixture. daintliy trim'
med with straps and veIVOL To-
morrow at ‘
81.50.
STYLISH LONG COATS.
Smartly Tailored Long Coats
for young girls. out. in very'new-
est models. all new colorings.
ages ii to 14 years, worth $6.98,
at
_ 54.75.
CHILDREN'S . HEAVY Lorie
coars. ‘ ‘ ‘
woman's RAINCOATS.
Made of guaranteed rainproof
cloth, perfectly tailored with box'
plaits down back, pretty mixtures.
Tomorrow at . ‘
09.98.
BEAUTIFUL NEW LONG COATS
Made in ail-wool mixtures, in
long full lengths. strictly all-wool
materials. two very pretty mod-
els. Good $10.00 value at
35-98... .
THREE-QUARTER KERSEVV COATS
Strictly all-wool. Kersey Coats,
satin lined to waists, three dis-
tinctly new styles to choose from.
Good $15.00 value at_
$9.98.
STYLISH TOURIST cons.
Choice of live very handsome
models. ill fancy mixtures and
I
For winter Wear, plain, loose. n m and dark re s, lain loose
styles. with belted back or llllll- of yoke effect, 3 Gym? 820:00 va.
tary capes. worth $8.50; ages 6 me, at. -' .
to 14 years. at. 812.50:
LADIES' SWEATERS.‘ INFANTS' AND CHILDREN'S
A complete line of Ladlcs‘ SWEATERS'
/
Sweaters. all colors. from
$1.00 up to $4.00.
Unusual Values.
ill all colors and all sizes. from
ii months to 14 years. at
50c, 75c and $1.0m .
.._.._..._..... ._..... “A c. ._._.........._.......
CHICAGO. October 28r—A dispatch MENTS.
WASHINGTON. October '28.~lt 'was
announced yesterday . that President
Roosevelt has appointed -former Gov-
ernor David R. Francis. of Missouri, 3.
special commissioner to, visit forty-
three foreign governments- and ex-
tend to them the thanks._of the Unit-
ed States for taking part In the Louis-
iana Purchase Exposition held in St.
Louis last year. Mr. Francis was pres-
ident of the exposition company.
insurance ' Comllllsslouer H ost.
He also recom-
A CARD. - '
This is to certify that all druggist
are authorized “to refund‘ your money
if Foley's-Honey and Tarfailsto cure
your cough or cold. it stops the
cough. heals the lungs and prevents
OAgTonlA
For Infants and Children.
serious results from a cold. Cures la
3”“ the grippe cough and prevents pneumonia
WM“ °f s and consumption. Contains no 0pc
lates. . The genuine is in a yellow
package. Refuse substitutes. Sold
at .Plaisted’s Drug Store. “ .
M
Sentinel ads. pay. .
Ulllllili! 'Piuk1‘Uiscuuni8iamp30I hen llll‘. Purchase?
"This Afternoon and Evening.
You don’t have to sign any contract when you collect Pink Stamps". You Simply get a book.
paste your Stamps ill ii and you can get a Premium with half or one book of Stamps.
HAMMOND'S LEAN AND TENDER CALIFORNIA HAMs. ......... ..... ...... ' om pound
DELICIOUS ELGIN CREAMERY BUTTER. per pound .. . .. . . .. ....... . .. . . .. ......... . sec
JONES’ OR PILLsaun'v's FLOUR ..... pcrbag. 75c; per'bsrrel, soon
7oStampswithrpoundBESTNOqTEA“...........'..il‘..~........... ..... 56c”
The New
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pricc,
25¢ per lb.
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a out without leaving a scar. or to ours drama, 11. , ‘ ‘ ‘ y
boils. sores. tetter. eczema and all skin steamboat tickets good until used; .
and scalp diseases, use DeWitt's Witch Hippodrome tickets good for this dstol
Basel naive. A specific for blind. only. i . . ’
bleeding. iwt'lin’g “that retracing piles. 'i' Ticketsh fOo'Irfl sale :anlsmrn‘ ténlo:' '
Stostepsnos nysn curesper- cars «so am, s so "
resiliently. Get the genuine. sold dent: NPorwslk. and Wssd'ui up store: “COTTAGE AVENUE'
”I Tim WHOM I’meb ” and Steamboat Dock, Norwaik. EAST NORWALK CONN
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as wasumorou adsss‘r.
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9° Stamps with I peand'BES'r moct‘iflii “ 1
. THE srosasl'rnA'r sum was PACE.
i 18 WASHINGTON sir. SOUTH NORWALK.
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TILIPHONI CAlsL 822-4.
For Sunday Morning Brea’ fast
Supply your table with the celebrated “NEWPORT SAU-
SAGE." a food product of the highest gradcwcicun. absolutely pan:
and of superior flavor.
A trialwill wow that Newport Sausage Are the most appetizillg
breakfast dish; that they excel in flavor. precasily digested and rep-
l'cscui tlvcwclmiccst product-in their line possible to produce. ,
f "Newports" are used by the lending italic, scrvéd at the beat . .
hotels, restaurants and clubs. ' , ,
Rccohlmeudeti‘by the pure food ckpcrts.‘ .
’l‘ry Newpdi‘t Sausage for ’breakfast'aud he 'tllé judge. '
arias E.”
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Norwalk Chronicler