' No.1“ aka
-* noavbvan bluish.
coir. Ali Master Masons
invited. Charles F. Mills.
Robert M. Wilcox. Eco
R; A. M. _
. och, 138 Wash-
fit. lid and 4th Tuesdays oi
month-July and Aug. excepted
"o‘clock. All Royal Arch Ma-
islly invited. Thaddeus
1’. Robert M. Wilcox, Soc.
No.52, Order Eastern our
Donovan block. 188 Wash-
ild and 4th Fridays of such
«July and Aug. excepted-«4t
' och. All members of O. E.
, laly invited. Miss Nona A.
,Isn‘d. .M. Miss ids Sharer. Sec.
at Beaver.
. , .' The Rev, Solomon
‘ . or the Duquesne Heights
‘ as formerly in Johnstown.
nudity after the appointments
wounded. including Mr. Kceb-
transfer to Johnstown. the out-
ssior, who did not know his
sor's Christidn name. surprised
“congregation by taking as his test
‘ .31: “And. behold. a greater
Solomon is here." The titizer that
.over the congregation was
s ,, at confusing to the pastor un-
piainedafter the services.
In; United States Pension bureau
‘ ta 8. loss by death of 2.003 civil
sioners for the month of Sep~
. The not decrease in numbers
. yer, was oniysii, leaving a total
96,270 on the pension roll Septem-
, r 80. This indicates the acceptance
ofmore than one thousand new pen.
. IIIoners within thirty days.
: An Englishman asked a Chinamau
om he'saw placing delicate viands
n the grave of a departed kinsman
1ti the deceased relative could eat
~ the food thus altered him. The China
nan replied “He can eat it as easily
1 (its kinsman of yours can smell the
‘ were you place on their bier."
Religious Herald, which receives
time to time complaints from con-
tributors of ruthless editing of their
, Weiss. gives an illustration of this
‘ summary handling of contributed or-
‘Iiicies in this wise: An obituary of a
good husband expressed sympathy
With the bereaved widow, and closed
"With this wish: “May the vacancy our
brother has left he speedly tilled."
lI‘ll-e Herald adds that "the unfeeling
Senor put his blue pencil through this
sentence."
FASHION
AND CULINARY
WRINKLES.
. “There are a good many who hold to
the separate spat, probably the ma-
. may, but. it seems to me that the spat
limb which the local dealers are
bowing are much more trim in up-
Waco, and certainly there can be
question about their keeping in
' '1' place on the foot; when once
”had they are there to stay. being
of the shoe.
' mlewelers all s m to think alike
'MIII‘. the gold pics bag to be car-
"d by a chain in the hand. for they
"have them from tiny Wee sizes for
" to those which will hold a
‘dkcrchlei and bills. u‘ilny puff and
aw cards.
‘i‘You'often hear an engraver who jus-
led his use of certain designs by
paying they are exactly like the latest
luvogus in New York. Pick up a
m York paper and read the adver-
~ cuts there and you will see
.. . ,, ma. crests, etc.-iatest Paris
I « London designs." To whom do
‘ ‘ suppose these cities refer?
vets, the soft, pliuulo volvots are
.. for the gowns notwithstanding
strong vogue for sheer materials
Indoor wear. ‘
, pays to buy nice laces. They can
mil over and over again and hey:
. led as the "same old Iaccs.’
i’snmaker has the least bit of
titty. and they always look nice
as there's a thread lefu
‘ hoes are made of velvet so
the demand that shoes shall
I to match gowns and they can-
dtiitoh better than to use some of
“limos material.
tiny leveled buttons are Just.
In to fasten the lace yokes of
dared buttons are used on
"an costs—urn well as
The pretty touches of color
it into the embroidery seem
what is needed to add chic.
« ac Billiard"
tut ‘aso oars-oars. ,.
aluoua‘rious sins?
. ems.
“so um unusual-s.“ ‘
pli t Whiz.
at .
. m‘ivuihe
moist and 8d Tuesdays of
~July and dug. excepted
BARGAIN SALES.
100 ENVELOPES, 136.
Best grade rag paper. lull size
Envelopes, a hundred for tile.
TOOTH BRUSHES. 13¢.
Best grade. nevershsd bristle
brush. sale price. 130.
NO. 60 BLACK TAI-‘FETA RIBBON
2 boxes only in this lot, All Silk
Taffeta Ribbon. 13c.
TALCUM POWDER, 13c.
Menne‘s Bomted Talcum Pow~
der, 130.
5 CAKES BATH SOAP, 13c.
Regular tic White Floating Bntii
Soup. 6 cakes, 13c. ‘
WOOD TOOTH PICKS, tile.
3 Pkgs. Polished Wood 'l‘oolll‘”
Picks. lilo.
DRESSING COMES. 13c.
Choice assortment extra heavy
Dressing Combs. 13c.
2 BELT BUCKLES. 13c.
Fancy Belt Buckles. former
prices, 16c to 25c each, 2 for 13c.
COMBINATION FOR HOUSE-
KEEPERS, 13c.
2 Asbestos Iron Holders and 2
Cakes ironing Wax for 130.
MIRRORS. 13c. ,
Kitchen Mirrors. regular 190.
Sale price, 130.
20 YARDS SHELF PAPER. 13:.
Large variety shades. pretty
Shelf Paper, 20 yards. 13c.
LUNCH BOXES. 13c.
Sale price on Folding Lunch
Boxes, now 130.
2 CUPS AND SAUCERS.
‘Decoruti‘d Cups and Saucers.
variety pretty neat patterns, 2 for
130.
2 YARDS LAPPET MULL, 13c.
‘ lappet Mulls, 36 inches wide.
all white. for sash or long cur-
tains. about six pretty duigns.
Regular price lilo. For llll'ei-
days. 2 yards. l3c. .
2 YARDS OUTING, 13c.
Hoary Outing, a good range of
colors in full width, in many
stores you pay lilo yard. For
three days our price. 2 yards. the.
2 YARDSORESS OINGHAMS. 13c.
About .‘i dozen pieces Dress
Ginghums. regular price 80 yd.
MEN’S WOOL BOOKS. 13c.
We have not many or this lot.
Everyone thought them cheap
when we sold them at tile 9. pair.
But now they go at tho. ‘
5 PAPERS NEEDLES. 13c;
5 papers Needles, worth llc pa-
per, 13c. .
BELT BUCKLES, 13c.
Gilt, steel and oxidized Belt
Buckles, 25c goods, 13c.
PEARL WAIST SETS. 13s.
4 YARDS BRUSH BINDING. 13c.
Best. 7c Brush Braid. Sale
price. 4 Na, 13c.
6 YARDS DRESS TRIMMING. 13c.
I Fancy wash and worsted Braids.
Just think. 6 yds., 13c.
6 CARDE SAFETY PINS. 13c.
Nickie Plated, 6 doz. for tile.
SILK BELTS. 13c.
25c Tan and Brown Silk Bells,
13c.
3 LADIES' HANDKERCHIEFS. 13c.
Ladics' Plain or Tucked Hem.
worth So each, 3 for 13c.
3 PKOS. TOILET PAPER, 130.
500 sheet packages finest tissue.
3 for 130.
3 WRITING PADS. 13:.
3 ink Writing Pads. note or poc-
ket sizes. 130.
VIOLET WITCH HAZEL. 13c.
6 ounce bottle Violet Witch Ha-
zel for 13c.
3 HANDKERCHIEFS. 13¢.
Men's Tops Bordered Handker-
chiefs. 3 for 130.
7 FANCY POSTALS. 13c.
Comic and Fancy Tile Effects
Postal Cards, 7 for 13c. '
2 HEAVY HUCK TOWELS, 13c.
100 dozen Linen Huck Towels.
17 x 34, good heavy quality, a
good 10c towel. Sale price. 2
for 13¢.
LADIES' EMBROIDERED HOSE. 13c
Liidios' Fancy Seamless iioso.
great value at. 13c.
2V3 YADDB APRON GINGHAM. 13c.
Amoskeog Apron Gingham.
best made, worth it yard 18c. Sale
price, 2% yards, 13c.
2 YDB. FLANNELETTE. 13c.
Figured Flannelette, about 500
ynrds all we have. Wont last.
Here Thursday, 2 yds.. 13c.
\
lar value up to $1.50.
made. Value on to $3.00. Thursda
SKIRTS—TWO BIG VALUES. '
Skirts that sell at $5.00.
ea.
Boston Store. ‘
COMSTOCK AND SPACE SUITS.
mm...—
Administrator Ask Courts to Compsli
C. R. L. a L. Co. to Pay
010.000.
Two important suits of local inter-
est will come before the Superior
Court In liridgcport tomorrow. The
administrators of Ibo estates of Ben“
iamiu Conoslock and Nicholas Spoor»
sue the Connecticut Railway .9. Light-
ing Company for 35,000 in each case.
The low flrm of Walsh & Hubbcli, of
Norwuik, ruprcsont tho piaintilfs.
Comatock and Space were killed on
Saturday night. November 28. 1908 by
being struck by a trolley car between
Norwaik and Westport.
—-——
IROOKIIDI IOHOOL NOT“.
Those perfect in attendance for the
month of October are as follows:
Ouldmun Amundsen. Oscar Amundsen.
Hour Binndsii. Marlo Cattsnso, bis-
bei Hyonnmoy. Lillian Nelson. Joseph
Pou hino. tussle Richmond Maggie
Rid Icy. ld‘l’la Sstbcr. Ross ésvotskey.
George 'l‘i-oandly. John Tiittlc. George
Webb. George Pickering. Helena Kin.
dilirn, Mary Warren. Hannuhhlch-
mend Euler Amundsen, Alfred Ander-
son. ll‘runk Cosmorris. Avuldc Amund»
son, John Foster. Joseph MOP,
Robert, Hsnnussy. Joseph Just-on.
Joacph Kindilieu. Kenneth Raymond.
Louis Richmond. Raymond dwsrt.
'Ilsnisl Warren, Paul Chas-er, Stephen
Chaucer.
uni-
ADDRIII IY MIC. KYLE.
A meeting of the Whatsbsver Circle
of King's Daughters of the loath Nor-
walli Congregational .lmruli, was
$5.98 and 86.50. representing the b
To make the skirt business hum for two days, 83.76.
held last strip. with rs. Innis h.
liners, of i5 Elnmvod avenue An all-
drsss by Ii‘us Alice M. Kill". of Born
too who Im lwrn uh crirusllvs travel-
ler, war: the feature of the tradition.
and we are liouiify spirited. Tilers
.mum musical fldlflli'f‘n‘I. followed by
l‘r‘ll'mhlififltn. mas ’Iarzsr’i. is
air?
presided at tho lnooiluz.
long. regular lilo. 2 yds. far 13c.
MOST POPULAR NUMBERS
E TO LOOK?
cry flue imported White
y and Friday, 31.50.
Skirts that sell up to 84.50. in excellent colors, new models. splendidly made. at 32.4".
out in the market, great values at above pricg
Boston Store.
moss ra‘sr ovsrsn assures.
South Norwulk, Conn.
October 31. mos.
Editor Sentinel: Having read the
piece in Monday night's Sentinel
about the fast oyster openers of the
Northport Oyster Company. I will on»
deliver to say a little about the Tull-
mango Brothers“ oyster openers. We
do not boast of what we do. only hero
is a sample of our opening:
Polar Larsen ..
188
Joblaockwood ...... .liti
li‘rod Larsen.....................l37
Preston Boyd iiib
B.Sugdcn ill
Joe White 110
Georgeliusted...................l04
It‘dBrown .100
Thomas Lynch
last man only worked ilvs days.
3. it‘. spoons.
“WWW
JAPAN'I AMIMIADOIIO.
TOKIO. November i.-—-ii is conside-
rable probable that Viscount Rancid.
minister to Great, Britain Viscount
Ackniornicr minister at Icrsigs sli-
Iairs; If. Kuriuo. homer lithium, to
Russia and also accredited to limos
and Norway: Dam buyouts tor-a
mor minister of the interior: rou
Kanslio. member of dis case of
Fears. and If. Obihda, will only be
accredited as Mbumdors of is u
to notepad courts sud lo‘Wash
ton. ,
it In mid thatths Mauls ito
will start or Seoul it but as sin-
bsssador (>me to,
W
le rustic PRINT”.
WASHINGTON. Nov. lea—Tim DNSI‘
dent has appointed Charla A. Still-
iugs. of Boston. Mass. its public printer
to intro silsci. today. Dir. dtiilings
Is menace» of up: Printcrs‘ heard of
Trade or New Tdflt»fl'li?‘ihd is a son
of (Journal Stillman. who was sdiutint
M mental! ofeihc lute Commitments.
(this! m be
ct momma.
IIII
' ‘msoar, mm “ av mpg
6 Sale. l3c Sale. IBCSale.
OUR SPECIAL CALEB ARE CAREFULLY PLANNED'EACH WEEK.
ARE SPECIAL .VA'LUES FOR CERTAIN DAYS ONLY. WHEN YOU CONBID
FAR BELOW EVEN OUR OWN REGULAR PRICES WHICH ARE KNOWN
THOOE QUOTED ELSEWHERE FOR LIKE GOODS. YOU WILL REALIZE THE IMPORTANCE OF THESE
I
I
ATURDAY '
THE ARTICLESADVERTISED
an THAT THass Pnlcas ass
To as ALWAYS LOWER THAN
LADIEB' couuas TOPs. 13c.
We have sold gross after gross
of these Collar Tons at 9c each.
For this sale, 3 for 18c.
3 SPOOLD OF COTTON, 130.
500 Yds. on each spool and you
can have ll spools for 13¢.
5 PAPERS GOOD PINs. 18c.
This will be a good chance for
you when you can get 6 papers of
pins for 130.
WINDSOR TIES FOR 13:.
All Silk Windsor Ties. 13c.
3 CARDS HOOKS AND EYE-8. 13c.
Hump Hooks. and Eyes. all
sizes, black or white, 3 cards. 13c.
25c SILK FRILL SUPPORT-
ERS. I 0.
Silk Frill Elastic Sliio [loss
Supporters, 13c.
3 SPOOLS UNBLEACHED LIN-
13c.
EN.
Full 200 yd. Unbleached ldnon
Thread, 3 spools-13¢. ‘
2 PILLOW TOPS, 13c.
Japanese Pillow Tops. beautiful
designs. 2 for 13c.
3 YDS. FANCY BRAID, 13c.
Fancy Dress Trimming Braid. 3
Yards, tile.
5 rice. LACE msssrlons.
Val Insertions. 5 yards for lilo.
3 EMBROIDERED COLLARS. 13c.
Embroidered Collar Tops. We
have sold many hundred dozen for
So each. North for 13c.
26c RIBBON. the.
Black and Colored Toilette. and ,
Satin Tni‘fetta, 25c goods. now 13c
yard.
MERCERIZED WAISTINGS. 13c.
Good heavy quality, Just right
for these cool days. Regular
price 250. special lac.
3 YDS. GLASS TOWELING. 18c.
Checked (Binds 'i‘owoling, good
ounlliy, ircgn 'lngpi'ice 8c. 8an
special. .l ya a. lilo,
MEN'S WOOL, SOCKS. 13:.
We have not many of this lot.
Everyone thought. them cheap
when we mid Ilium at 190 a pair.
But now they are 180.
i
A Waist and Skirt Sale
Just for Thursday and Friday
A communion THAT is ALWAY
PICK FROM OUR mucus: sTocK one
new vou THINK ir's WORTH THE TIM
WAIS'l‘Sw/it, least a dozen dill eront.
8 IN DEMAND—A WAIST AND OKIRT.
AT A SAVING OF ONE-THIRD.
styles. (of course all new and correo
Tomorrow and Friday. 830.
WANTS-Five pretty new models, made of v
3 vos. BEST CAMBRIC, 13c.
Bust quality Lining Cunibric, all
colors. Including black. worth (lo
a yard. Sale price, 3 yards. 13c.
TOMORROW YOU CAN
t), the most popular cloths. rogu-
Mcrcoriaed Venting, fuultlessly
Boston Store.
‘ PRICE OF MILK ADVANCED TO-
DAY.
Will Retail This Month for 7 Costs
Per Quart.
'l‘o-duy boing November l. the milk-
mon of Norwalk will raise the price
of milk.‘ and the householders of “W
city will be obliged to pay seven cents
our court. Instead of six. us has pre-
vailed through the spring and sum-
him“.
One. of tho leading milkmcn of the
town said yesterday that the new
pricu of the Iacionl fluid would go into
effect with the milk dellvorsd. this
morning, and that this was according
to so agreement which was made last
year. The price of seven cents per
quart will prevail from November 1 to
May I. or (or six months.
Already the price has been raisedin
New Haven and other cities of Con
nocticui. The prlpc was to have been
raised In New Haven on October 1.
The reasons for. this increase are
chiefly those of the greater scarcity
of mi k in coldwdb or and the new
or cost of teeth I , ,
MADIICON W U ‘ sass.
Nahuatl. Not if!" , tits Iain
your bad sauna ' apatite «Manes
which was brought out in tho neuritis
of tire. Annie and her two
sonsrrcdsnd ,Ii MMw
unit upon John , mu husband:
or an am as «is. dinosaurs
til: it" 'b‘h - " -'°’ 'i:
a nu ‘
ibuycoulduct g baiithclcfau»
:I'snui were taken to racism New
oven.
“may.“ fl
mvmo woman's. »
St, John’s bod 1- “who“
‘ Conflicts
9W?"
lined, in Baillie ‘
from First ‘Page).
. A serious clash tool: place at the
university. where students were her-
rangulng the crowds. Cossacks chars-
cd. using their titles. lotions and whips.
tiling ten and wounding fifty per-
sons. The Cossacks also broke the
windows of the buildings with their
shoes and smne studentsfwere driven
into the courtyard and were whipped
by the Cossacks and police. One of
the students was beaten by thirty pc-‘
linemen. His Jaw was broken. An-
other student was taken to the hos-
pital, where It was shownthat he had
140 whip stripes on his body.
81‘. PETERSBURO. Nov. 1. noon.—-
A light fall of snow covered the city
with ii white mantle during the night.
but this morning the weather is be-
coming cold and u drizzling rain help-
ed to porn damper on ,the urdor of
the crowds already exhausted by tho
delirium of yesterday. ticneral 'i‘re
poll's warning to the manifestants that.
he will use energetic measures to pre-
vent disorders. coupled with the re-
appearance of patrols of horse and foot
exercised a restraining
the agitators experienc
again arousing the pro‘
ietarint. Many strikers among the
railroad men are ready to return to
work and those In favor of continuing
the struggle have difficulty In holding
the majority. The students and Social
Democratic leaders who continus'to
declare that nothing but a democratic
republic will sufllce, are using every
means in their power to keep up the
enthusiasm and drive the people into
armed collisions with the troops. A
score of big meetings are announced
for today. An official thanksgiving
(Continued
influence and
ed difllculty in
‘ FOI‘ Break
.1
.. .
Is.
. Lunches?“ ~
or Tea.
A few small biscuits easily made with
Royal Baking Polydcr. Make them
smali-~as small round as a napkin ring.
Mix ,and bake “just: beforc'thc meal.
Serve hot. . . . .
.Nothing better for a light dessert
than these little hot biscuits with butter
and honey, marmalade or jam.
You, must use Royal Baking Powder
to get them right.
naval. nulua mold 00.. new vows
service is announced to take place at
the Kazan Cathedral at 2 o’clock this
afternoon. '
The news from the provinces shows
that the whole empire must have been
plunged into great excitement yesten.
day. Everywhere the announcement of
the issuing of the manifesto granting
Russia a constitution aroused the peo-
ple to a. high pitch of enthusiasm. but
everywhere the populace was divided
into two camps. as In St. Petersburg.
these who acceptor! the boon of free-
dom with intense joy and who are
now denominated Loyalillts. and the
extreme Radicals. underfthe leader-
ship of the students, Social Democrats
and revolutionary organisations. who
used the opportunity topreach the
complete overthrow of the govern
ment. Clashes and sangulnary conflicts
Occurred in many places. in some
towns the mobs obtained control and
the authorities were forced to obey
their demands for the release of the
political prisoners. This'was the case
at Byelostok. Cossacks’were turned
loose, and beat the crowds at Kazan.
Kishinefl'. Kieff and other lplaces.
LONDON, Nov. l.-——A dispatch to a
news agency from Odessa says mobs
of rioters have broken lodge in various
parts of the city and bar .besn in con-
flict. with builds of studelita. resulting
in much blemished. lt.is estimated
that fully a hundred Demons have
been killed. .
The governor-general of Odessa.
Gen. Kliulbars. today ag it called out
the patrols which yester a were tak-
en off the streets. “The f’orelgn con-
solutes and government and municipal
buildings are guarded by troops. There
was a lull in the fighting about 3
o'clock. but the people are panic
stricken fearing another eruption.
VITEBSK. Russia. Nov. l.~—Troops
were employed to disperse red flag
demonstrationse here yesterday. Sew,
en persons were killed, among them,
being two Jews and many people were
wounded.
Representatives
on
of the Social l
session of the council and presented a
demand for the withdrawal of the mill-
ary.
El..lZABE'l‘IlGRAi), Russia. Nov. 1.
---The crowds here
stores.
BOGOPOL. Russia, Nov. 1.—in the
midst of the
the manifesto giving a constitution to
Russia the railroad men and telegraph
operators joined in the strike.
—-——._..__..___
BRITISH SHIPS AT ANNAPOLIS.
Admiral Brown-en's Fleet Acts as
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. 1.—-Admiral
Brownson's ships have arrived. hav-
ing accompanied. Prince Louie‘s squad-
ron from the Capes.
The British squadron has anchored
outside the harbor. several hundred
yards inside the line of battleships of
the first and second divzsion of the
North Atlantic fleet.
perfect and the program for today pro-
mises to move smoothly. ,
WINSTED, Nov. 1.4—Nathaniel
Stevens. president of the Winston Cit-
izen Company. and editor of the Liich-
flcld County
home, and the end is not thought to
be many hours distant.
Stevens
internal
will be the cause of his death.
has suffered much pain for months
and a few weeks ago his condition be-
came serious.
i-iurlhurt, who is attending the patient,
said that the end might come during
the day. ,
best known men in this part of the
state, for he long, had been Identified
with the political and social life of the
county. . ’
n Hlearts worn clutd by “dodgy £311?"-
cu t. tomove.— 3... us. or-
Dcmocrats appeared before a. special ton. “ 0W
..._..._....._
[Accuses
OF MURDEROUS A8-
BAULT. .
MANCHESTER. Nov. 1.,—,-Probable
cause was found in the police court.
today in the case of John Conway,
an aged inmate of the town farm, ac-
cused of murderous assault on Ber-
nard McCann, another inmate of the
farm. The prisoner was remanded to
jail to await trial in the Superior
Court, his bonds being fixed at $1;
500. The assault is alleged to have
been committed on October 25. Three
witnesses to-day testified that they
saw Conway go behind McCaun and
hit him on the head with a hatchet.
McCann was in court, but his physi-
cian testified that he was suffering
from nervous shock, due to the attack.
and that he was failing rapidly. The
prisoner is a cripple, both legs being
paralysed. andJie is also deaf, so that
the 'testlmony had to be written out
and given to him to read.
A wrangle over a trivial matter is
said to have led to the alleged attack
by Conway.
w
yesterday turned
the Jew and plundered their
Jubilation yesterday over
Escort.
The weather is
CANADIAN LAWYER DEAD.
TORONTO. Ont., Nov. 1.—-Chrlsto-
pher Robinson. Canada’s great consti-
tutlonal lawyer, died last night after
a brief attack of pneumonia. He had
attended a. dinner party on Saturday
night and caught cold on his way
home. Mr. Robinson was entrusted
with most. of Canada's cases before
the Privy Council, and was conse-
quently Well-known in England. in
the Behring Sea arbitration it w as
said that it was ehis presentation of
the case that brought a Canadian vic-
tory. Knighthood was preferred sev-
eral times. but refused.
Mm.
EDITOR STEVENS DYING. B
header. is dying at his
Last May Mr.
fell while in his oath. and the
injury then received
He
At noon Dr. W. 8.
Mr. Stevens is one of the
CUT ARTERIES WITH A RAZOR.
EAST CANAAN. Nov. 1.--Georgs W.
Cowdrey, superintendent of the Bar-
num. Richardson Company, cut his
wrist with a razor yesterday. and it
Is feared he will die. He had been in
Ill-health for some time. His age is
sixty.
o
TELEPHONE can. 322—4:
ForSunday Morninngreakfast
u wasuiuaron urns". ‘
A; line lflll
anon-lea To curl lit”!
calm new when if ' A
mom I! casinos“.
in: A, coeducational To us rr.
‘ unanimous sumac
.Ittt Om WNW
Supply your table with the celebrated “NEWPORT SAU-
SAGE," a food product of the highest grade—«lean, absolutely pure
and of superior flavor. ‘
A trial will prpvc that Newport Sausage are the most appetiziug
breakfast dish; that they excel In flavor, are easily digested and rep—
resent the choicest product in their line possible to produce.
“Newports” are used by the leading trade, served at the best
hotels, restaurants and clubs.
Recommended by the pure {hood experts.
Try Newport Sausage for breakfast and be the judge.
Charles
ii
ws mm JUITADDID ancrusn saw riarusa TO
cross. , Tins Torsion iii-coma mat. rr
Seymour
Heretic little Iii .
eon ALREADY urn-"recs“ caccs’sv
nulls,» moron sown AND II syncs assess
runner Trim WOIILLNORI corn: IN A my rum uosT loon-
. .. msflmu ‘ ’
'I‘I-Ill midis truism» oral-cosmos your Wang,
To son: you no any" new you out. m in
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Norwalk Chronicler