«July and dug. excepted
Selects. All Master Masoas
invited. ’ Charles 1“. Mills.
,Robert M. Wilcox. Sec.
0 h‘diltiri'No. 38 R. A. M. ‘
‘ is, in Donovan block, 138 Waste
u"8t.. 2d and 4th Tuesdays of
o'clock. ”All Royal 'Arch Ma-
, cordially Invited. Thaddeus
Oliver. H. P. Robert M. Wilcox. Bee.
ll‘Ohlp. No.52, Order Eastern Mar
sets In bonovan block, 138 Wash-
gtion at...” and 4th Fridays of each
outlaw-July and hug. excepted—at
This o'clock. :All members of 0. E.
l5. cordially invited. Miss None A.
Rowland, W.M-. Miss lda Sharer. Sec.
THE ELECTION.
Yesterday's elections throughout the
allow, and “especially In the cities.
rolessona Inpolitics of the most
,Iftluai it‘lllluracgter. Everywhere
ruption was openly, vigorously, and
, lf’lfiiit‘an'ces successfully assail-
ssls‘in was resented in no uncer-
‘, manneriThe'gallant fight made
[New York City. ,uuder the leader-
Il‘lpof Mr. Hearst, is conclusive evi-
oethabthe masses are against the
see; that a leader only Is needed
got phi-expression of a sentiment
‘t embraces honesty with a determ-
lid purpose to have it prevail in pub-
eai'fairs.’ The close poll of votes
clinician McClellan and Hearst is a
revelation to both political machines
in! should be an inspiration to the
general public. With all organization
Dilly about a month old the Hearst
elmpaign (accepting present returns
as a correct basis) has been successful
, “beyond all precedent. and If the head
of the Tammany monster is not crush-
ed, his body has been terribly maimed.
' The triumph of District Attorney
Jerome Is a most emphatic demonstlu
tlon of the honor and esteem in which
a. fearless and indefatigable fighter for
.mOral causes is held by the general
1 public. Winning against all organ-
. ized opposition. and without any or
I ganlzed backing, upon Individual mer-
It and honest purpose. nothing can be
or more encouraging to public morals.
wilf‘The ‘less'fiir‘flhlfs‘ taught should serve
. {3% ii Bandung“ id an honest citizens to
wipe out political corruption every-
where, and tolliis cud should result
'In independent mOVelllelllB throughout
the country, to smash all political
“rings and dethl‘onc all political bosses.
"There Is n’”‘great opportunity for a
moral leader in this state, and there
« Is no state in the Union in which such
a leader is more. needed.
EDITORIAL .fiOMMENTS OF THE
PRESS.
, The Triumph for Jerome.
‘ thw York World).
Despite his rejection by the bosses.
despite the desirable. but powerful en-
amies he husmadc, despite the Flam-
mer false stop and the rotten election
law which cost him thousands of
,iv tos, Mr. Jerome is returned to flu-
o cc of District-Attorney in New
,York. ’ .
Upon his canvass turned the Issue of
I IBsuos in the campaign.
. It was his to represent. locally and
pin the eyes of the nation. the cause
30! the ‘pcoplo~oi‘ yon—against defiant.
bosses.
V Aside from the contest In which
Jerome led. and aside from Mr. Jer-
Ome‘s almost amazing run in the face
of betl'ayillr'by his own party, yester-
‘ day’s, event iii'Now York was a mud-
dled struggle between the unscrupu-
r’l'o’us boss and tho unlimited promise.
Hr. Jeremy's was a personal tri-
umph and a popular triumph and an
Inspiring triumph.
* It has taught the people, through ox-
,traordiuury circumstances. a fresh Ics»
roan as to their own power.
What New York's honest. voters
on done once they can do again.
What they can do for one faithful man
the“: can do for a whole ticket of the
ill fill.
‘ a
They can make “1 have served you"
are necessary slogan of any ofllclai
”citing rc-election at their builds.
‘ I mmford Courant).
Hearst has given not only 'l‘amiliany
I! all conservative New York a fit of
'shlvcrs‘thnt should be salutary.
candidate of the discontents and
‘ whimsios. as lavish of promise as
" litre. surrounded and coached by
overer men than himself. his “cy.
‘ filo campaign" came perilously near
minnow the real thing and sweep-
‘ before It. Yet If there had been
noting or public franchises in New
‘ ff‘there had been no buying
’glslators and alderman in the way
Illiltloafl': If educated and wealthy
who know better had not become
comrpters and
t" his newshoys.
York .Press).
l .‘th‘
labors
deeded his normal vote in
We believe that he was
1st and lid Tuesdays of I ‘
month-duly and Aug. excepted ,
w hemebo'urly“rur '
Aw‘king POWder
Made of Cream of Tsunami!
Free From Alum 0rPh0splulttc Acid
Royal Baking Powder renders bread. biscuit. cake
and all flour foods finer and more healthful.
*******_*'**
Baking powders made from alum. phosphates and other
hlfrsh, snuglt‘ic acids are lower in price. but they are injurious to
I e stoma . ‘
" The injurious. effect of alum on the mucous coat of the
stomach no positive and beyond dispute; it is both an irritant
. an astringent. The use of alum in any article of food or
and: used in the preparation of food should be prohibited."
JOHN c. was, MD. Medical lam. u. 5. Navy.
short of election by thousands of GIRLS‘ FRIENDLY SOCIETY.
votes. The Municipal Ownership’ ‘ it
14938118. WhICh has polled more honest Connecticut Diocesan Council to Meet
votes, as every one will concede, than In gummy“, Thla Week.
George B. McClellan, owes it to Its
'l‘hc twelfth annual meeting of the
principles and to the public of this
city to contest the election of Mc- Connecticut Diocesan Council of tho
Cielluu in the mung, Girls' Friendly Society will be held In
Mm Stamford. Thursday and Friday, No-
(Huriford Telegram), vcmbcr 9th and 10th.
The re-eicction of McClellan and Je-l The Diocesan Council locating “’1“
m"... m New York City was expected,’ be held Thursday afternoon at half:
but the strength developed by Hearst. "all“ "We" 1" “"3 Edward Ferguson
constitutes the surprise. Mr. Hearst Memorial Building. Branch score-clar-
dcclnres that. his defeat was brought ten are 0" ofllcio members 0' the
about by fraud, intimidation and vlo- 00“""1"
despoilers.
id have had no more
aiffiuhlng the inayorulty th‘nn
_ That's
‘ ,‘illl’for New York to think
is that McClellan could
oil the" districts of this city at a
by who was losing more than,
tile Tammany vole throughout
as and breadth of New rm.
aitnot‘mhsvs that Mutilation
In lilo Courts for tho mayor-ally \vIlI'
follow. Disrict Attorney Jerome’s
plurality. something over 8,000, is Sill-i
flclcnt to make any contest. over his:
election out of the question.
(New York Herald).
The immense vote cast. 'for Mr.
Hearst. which nearly unscatod Mr. Mc-
Clellan from the Mayornlty chair. was
contributed both from republican and
democratic ranks. if. was evidence
of a wholesale breaking away from
party affiliations. a popular cry of ”A
i: den oolh your houses!" slid a
desire to smash with one giant blow
both of the corrupt political maclr
ines, lupinily Iiclrayors of tho pubiic's»,
best interests.
(New York Times).
The enormous vote for Mr. limit-st
calls for sober examination as to its
causes, and as to the aims and inton-
tions of the nearly 200.000 voters Wllt)’
gave him their support. The questions
suggested by this great. voto are not.
answered by a contemplation of Mr.
Hearst liilliscif. it must be said of
him. howover. that probably no other
luau In in»- city could have made his
canvass rind have got anything like
his vote.
SENTINEL ELECTION RETURNS.
Road by a Great Crowd Assembled in
Front of Both Offices.
'l‘llt‘ rclurns of tho oicctlou were
received last night over The Scatiucl's
private wire. and proximity bulloiincd
in from of the South Nor-walk and
Nor-walk nfliccs. They were read by
a crowd of several hundred people.
The uncertainly of the contest iii New
York hold the Interest of the gathering
until after midnight, when the final
announcement was innilo llllll. the
count at that limc showed the molec-
iion of McClellan as mayor. and .lor-
now as district attorney: " .
This news was received with (flititll't‘.
and everybody appeared satisfied.
Shortly after 12 o’clock the people do-
parted for their homes.
new TRAIN wascxso.
SOUTHF‘ORD, Nov. 8.~h‘lvo cars of
an cast-bound freight on the Highland
division was wrecked a short distance
cast of here just. before 7 this morn-
ing by the fall of a brake beam in
front of the trucks of one our. The
conductor was slightly bruised. but
was not hurt. seriously. The derailed
curs worn snlaslicd and their coiifonts
strewn about. They were loaded with
bones. beans and furniture. Passen-
gers were transferred about the wreck
ISI.
lcncc. and says that a recount will be. Th" Monibers' Conference "I" he
demanded. With such a sliinil plurall-l held “1' 4 0‘3")“ I“ "'0 Memorial
ty, there is little doubt that. a contest! Building. A reception and supper
fro l f. to 8 o'clock will be held In
John‘s 1’anin House. Evening
prayer and sermon preached by the
Rev. Mr. Mosley. of Torrington. in
St. John's Church will filly cud thr-
day. Friday morning the Corporuio
Communion will be In St. Iiiikc's'Chn-
pcl ut ii o‘clock.
The Associates‘ Conference will bu
hold In St. John‘s Parish Housc at
10 o’clock. "The Ideal Associate" Is
the subject of the Conference, with
directions and discussion to follow the
addresses of Miss Marshall, from St.
(ioorgc'. New York city. and of Miss
Hopkins. the first vice-president. The
delegates to tho Mcinbcrs‘ Conference
from Trinity Brunch are Miss Helen
I‘louions and Miss Addie Stevens, but
If is hoped that ovary member of the
Branch will at least attend the oven-
ing service In St. John’s Church.
INOU RANGE INQUIRY AGAIN.
Actuary McClintock Tells of Mutual'l
Earnings and Dividends.
NEW YORK, NEW. 8.~—Aftor a two
wccks' interruption because of the
campaign, the legislative committee to-
day resumed its investigation of the
methods of the life insurance compan-
lcs.
Senator Armstrong announced today
flint hereafter tho committee's sca-
stons would he held from 10:30 n. m.
to i p. in. and from 2:30 p. m. to 5
p. In.
The first witness was Emory Mc-
Iusuruuoo Company, who has been no-
dcr examination several days before.
Mr. McClIntock submitted today a
stulcuicnt of earnings and dividends
of the company for five yours. which
showed that In 1904 the realized earn.
logs of the company were 80.024.077.
This, witness said. was exclusive of
any loss or gain by the decrease or
Increase in tho market value of secur-
ities. The total dividends for this
your were $2.7l4.i'viii. of which 3538,-
MM wr-ro annual dividends.
In answer to questions from Mr.
Hughes. Mr. McCIInlock said, that lilo
uppnrlioinuout of dividends for 1904
was estimated and made up In Novem-
ber. 1003. before It. was known that.
the earnings of liiui would be 30.824.-
077. The earnings of Wild wore Oil.-
503.80I, and witness said there was
no assumed amount. of Increase taken
lulu account when these dividends
Worn nuulo up. It. was arrived at by
falling Into consideration the general
rim of tho business.
Assemblyman Cox usiicd "But why
not give more dividends If those coin-
panics can afford it?"
“We fix the rate with due regard to
the circumstances of the company."
said the witness. "if we can afford
during the forouoon.
to learn to keep wail.
teas,
M1, .
,llfnlllllftt . ,
file will retort»: r‘i
lir‘rIIli. i-h‘cli 131: My will quicl
sickly habits Il‘.‘ M's"
mitts! l-y llci‘tlior‘ I“ ll
amid :lvcryrrficrc In final-r.
habits to; ,
‘ in {film “ “Mill
5!
a.
Many people have a habit of citing.
. For health. after all.
, habit. which all may acquire with a little practice.
_ ‘ékhm” Kidum attributable. . If you
till colon. Net—roubles, or ‘ irmiuriw. ilvrcimni's
ihcrc hull habits and m an l'bf‘l‘li‘il" of "oral
install; using;
it. we give more; If not. then we give
one. '
How much holler it would be
Is largely a matter of
is u is
,liiiifcr ,irmn‘
mummified or are
' ‘ I“
_ ml cw l-vval; up all
the li'didli Mignon . ms trails-
1
lift Iolloi.‘
Ida and the.
n» of fumes.” . mot... ..-.., v». g»; n, in
.mm . ....,..:..,:... gum“ a; 3,3: .
1 xii. 2" i .
. 4 .. I _ ..
. ..1I§:L.lo‘i.
...t~l.’§
(lllnlock. actuary of the Mutual Life
a... as edict aid-«pin church.
A week of even: Istlc services of
the ‘Fil‘litMethodist Church for No
vomber 81—24. Thepastor has secur-
ed the promise of three Brooklyn
preachers of great prominence to ss-
sist at that time.
tor of_the Janos, Methodist Church.
will preach. Dr.
most popular pro hers of Brooklyn.
preaching to probably ths‘laraeat sud»
fences-of. the city. On Wednesday
and Thursday evenings of that week
the Rev. Bertram M. Tlpplo. pastor of
Enibury Methodist Church. will
preach. Mr. '1‘i pie Is a tsvorite with
South Norwal audiences. having
preached as vacation and Conference
Sunday supply. on Friday evening.
24th last. a special service for men
will be held, to which the public will
also be Invited. The Industrial
lioague will attend to a body and for,
this evening the Rev. A. S. Kananagil
has been secured. As the League
was organized by Mr. Kavanagh. there
is peculiar appropriateness in this ar-
rangement. and both church and
League are to be congratulated in be
Ilig able to have his services.
FASHION AND CULINARY
. WRINKLEB.
There are a good many women who
love the rich velvets that. are so much
the vogue now. but boy will not wear
whole suits of It. '1‘ oy are not lovely
they say. and select cloth for their
skirts.
The woman who has to economize
will select a c’o'tttii o'f darkcolored
broadcloth for her evening coat. Then
she has a practical garment that can
be worn occasionally In the day time.
Cloths in very light shades of the
fashionable winefiboiors are selected
for indoor wear.’
The evening but affords a splendid
opportunity for the use of the gold
touches which ,if tastefully and spar-
ingly applied add richness to bat and
costume. loo. _
A raw potato is better than cloth
for dipping in ushcs to scour your
stool knives with,‘
Those who are Interested In a diet
which wholly excludes meals from the
table have. no difficulty In getting up
menus that have variety If they read
the magazines at all carefully, and this
In the face of the fact that a good
many housewives who use meats
complain of monotony. You cannot do
anything woli without giving it
thought. and attention. and what to
eat to an important matter and should
receive careful thought. ,
linen and Women gives this recipe
for hard sauce: Boat to a fine cream
one-half pound of butter. add gradual-
ly ono cupful {ifypuiveriaed sugar, a
wine glass of sherry. a wine glass of
French brandy and enough lemon
Juice to bleuch‘guy; mixture. Powder
with nutmeg our set In a cold place
till needed. It lsbcttcr If made the
day before It is to be used.
NORWALK 'fllgT RICAL ASSOCIA-
A social‘ m l hi or the Norwalk
Historical Ass .1 n'wiii“be hold
this evening. of, ii o'clock. Mrs. Sam-
uel Richards Wood will read a paper
on The Temporary Obliloratiou of
Connecticut. All who are interested
in Connecticut hi tory are cordially
invited to stimuli
BUT FEW ARE FREE.
But few people am entirely‘ free
from Indigestion it this season of the
your. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Is not
only the best re‘rhbdy” to use because it
digests what you eat but because it
also enables the d gestivo apparatus to
assimilate and transform all foods in-
to tissue-blinding, blood. Kodoi re-
lieves sour stomach, heart burn, belch-
ing, and all forms of indigestion. Sold
by The Clifford Pharmacy. ”
' porous ”amussnsursf
HOYT'S THEATRE.
ONE NIGHT ONLY
THURSDAY. NOV. OTH.
The P. H. Sullivan Amusement Co.
Offer the Eccentric Comedian
BILLY B. VAN
Ind
60 OTHER.
And a Marvellous Artistic Aggregation
in the Unique Confection
. The Errand Boy
A Musical Elixir Scented With New
Mown Hay.
boonioally Surpassing
Tunsfuiiy Intoxication
Whoii Oltllfyin
I ma Ciro Galore.
A POSITIVE IT ON DICTINOTLY
le LINI .
PRIOIB 25:. one. 76s. 01.00
Outs on Isle Monday. Nov. din.
HOYT'S THEATRE:
gnu—n—
ON! NiOl-f'l' ONLY.
FRIDAY. NOV. 10TH.
The Great Load a Cocoon Written by
Ingilnd's at»! wrum
HOWARD POOL! and MARTIN
IOMIRI.
Under a Olmtion of
w. .. leTI-i.
A not Cast .
A Powerful and Impressive Drama
with
CHAT IPIOIALTIII.
onion us. we
Ila-lssllloosl
lute on Colo Nov}.
HOYT’B *raaaraa.‘
‘ our {oav osuv.
sarcasm .‘aov. ma.
HAMLIN ittIli scream.
lublnlt fervour Pleasure
l sarcasm mvraouucrion.
‘ cases can . . «
. I O
naswirioanvsvoosrunso. \
saw sorta carom ausio
luovss ogaoim. ’
am ill ,' i ‘ I
been m;_,gs‘i:&flssshri N
no I
Vows
ӣ151
special Interest'has ' ooafplanaed for ‘
One Tuesday .ev- H
. suing the Rev. Dr. .1. Wesley Hill. pas»
ill is one ofthe ‘
Physicians WOW drunken-
ness a disease of the nervous sys-
tem. life "will power" can boil
the stbmach membranes which
have been burned and scared by
alcohol. .
Gui-es Whiskey and Beer, Habit
ORRINE remove-ti: cmlu forii nor
by acting directly on his oflec'lcd ”3'...
restoring the stomach and digestive organs
to normal condition. impro lag the ap-
petite and restoring the health. No un-
tariiim treatment or publicity.
o’i‘ocurs without patience knowledge. be
it a No. i: for actual tmtnica
buy ORRINE No.2. Price lgorillas.
Cure affected or Money Reloaded
A registered guarantee Iii each box. Book
on “Draukenness” (scaled) mailer free on
meanest. All correspondence confidential.
O . of price
'2.
. v
C. F. ZEITFUBB.
South Norwaik, Conn.
. .. . .y. . ~ "Kw
STUDENTS AND THE BRIDE.
—_._
New Haven Wedding Party Received
Embarrassing Afton-Ion.
, A wedding party and a bunch of
about 100 students returning from the
Columbia game collided on the train
platform at the station Sunday night.
with the result that the young couple
rochVcd the “send-off” of their lives,
says the New Haven Register.
The 8:02 train out of New Haven
was slightly late and the train arriv-
at the same time from New York
landed an unusually large number of
passengers. Thewcddlng party, had
Just arrived at the station with the us-
ual flurry of rice. and white ribbons
Oil the hacks‘. and as soon as the stu-
dents spied them there was a whoop
and a dash and thaparty was surroud~
ed. The collegians allowed all but the
bride and groom to get out of the ring
and then started circling around them.
The bride blushe‘d and the groom look-
ed foolish whilerthe crowd cheered
and the students had more fun. than
the proverbial barrel of monkeys.
As the train came in the people
wore released and while they mounted
the steps the students gave the Yale
cheer with "Honeymoon" three times
at the end of it. and ran for the street
(381’s.
u.—
Mrs. Browneul wonder If the new
order of things will reform Mr. Lunch-
Icy to any extent.
derstand,
Mrs. Malaprop—Yes. he's a benedic-
tlnc now.—-—l’hiladelphia Press.
He's married, 1 un-
“Thctliilcrd”
‘ MODERN AND ‘ ‘up-rooars.
ACCOMMODATION. riser
cues.
‘ RATES VERY MODERATE.
Joseph L. WaIz.
Pr ‘isior.
Toldp oils. ass.
wuss: CAN i oar THEM?"
as wasumovou’s'rnnr.
Always so
Crown Astor Irena um Gifted
Page» .
Crown Aster Irsnd Fancy buyer
Corn. can
sinus-I
Grown Astor Irsnd Fancy Cream
Crown Astor Irsnd Fancy atrin'g
Gold am liftld Pass. 2 cans. .
Aster brand condensed Milli.
Equal to the finest.
“The New Y
in Washington at. a. bustling?"
, ; slain. . r "
I
2i. January Ililess Grinds“. an
in EARLY uovsuasu
Just think that this means buying new Dress Goods right but the begin-
ning of the season at end of the, solo on prices. , . i
It
10,000 yards or All Wool Materials. Including the} latest novelties at.
about one—Ham sarcoma PRICES. ‘ ‘ " .
A short story—we have too large a stock-r-must turn [the goods into
cash. No good crying over spilt milk. We must sell the goods now, even
though it means a terrific loss. - - . ,. m... .
i
1,000 yards of Scotch Tweed in line mixtures. regular priced $1.25 and 7
$1.60. at 85c. I
500 yards of Novelty Mixtures. suitable for Separate Skirts and entire
' suits. regular price 60c and 75c, at. 3735c.
56 inch All Wool Fine Camel's Hair in black, blue and brown, regular
price $1.50. sale price The. . .
44 inch Brown and Green Cheviot Serge, one of the popular cloths.
regular price 50c, at 371.50.
Fine Broadeloths, all colors, including black, as staple as gold dollars,
but we bought too heavy. $1.35 value, at 81.00.
36 inch Heavy Plaid Dress Goods. worth 40c. at 29c.
One lot about 25 pieces, including plain and fancy mixtures, regular
price 500, to make a clean ‘swaep of the let, your choice tomorrow at 250.
'All Wool Flaked Tricot Suiting, very desirable for children‘s Wear. Va.
iue 39c. tomorrow 22c.
38 Inch All Wool Albatross. all colors, regularly 500. sale price 36c.
21 inch All Silk Taffeta. in black only, regular price 750, at 500.
19 inch “Tearnot” Silk. warranted to wear, all colors and black, excel-
lent for drop skirts, also for waists and shirt waist suits. Special 450.
36 Inch Danish Cloth. all colors. Regularly 250. Tomorrow 21c.
Shepard Wool Checks In black and white. Regular 50c. at 3759c.
Heatherbloom Taffeta Lining. Re gular 350. Special at 29c.
Black Velveteen for Costa. regular value 86c. Sale price 59c.
_-
HOTEL MAN DIES OFfLOCKJAW.
WILLIMAN'I‘IC, Nov. §.—George T.
Spafford, proprietor of the Spafford
House. North Windham, who was se-
verely Injured last Thursday by hav-
lng,bis arm caught in the belt of a
woodsawing machine. died today of
lockjaw resulting from the injury. He
was fifty-six years old. Mr. Spaflord
was an active Democrat and had held
various minor town offices.
A school teacher was trying to Im-
press upon his pupil's mind that. Co-
lumbus discovered Amerca in 1492. so
he said: “Now, John. to make you re-
member the date when Columbus dis-
THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE HAVE SAID:
Charles
WWW ..._ M.
Iueeotashnln filo
toss loans. can ............ lac
Drown Aster and Gold Illicit
acid Hook duper Corn, ii cans. . .. ”I
2.. Bold look Tomato «my. hot... Ibo,
cola am some... I can... as:
covered America. I will make it rhyme
so you won‘t forget it. ‘Columbus sall-
ed the ocean blue,in 1492.’ Now. can
you remember that. John?“
"Yes, sir.” replied John. _
The next morning when he came to
school his teacher said: “John. when
did Columbus discover America?"
“Columbus sailed the dark blue sea
In 1493.”
WHISTLEVILLE.
< l
Oh. who has not heard of Whistleville
Where the nights are quiet and the
days are still,
And every one there theyzget their fill
0f happiness every day.
The children romp to school each day.
The men to work they went their way
Everyone happy, everyone gay,
Down at Whistlevllle.
Nothing to bother our sleep at night.
Not even the buzz of the old are light,
Nor a street our line by ad-iu long
sight,
Down at Whistlevllie.
,BILliJlNGLE.
.—__
LIKED HER.
I recollect well when Mr. Goodfcllow
courted my Do.
He hugged her you bet
Whenever they met,
And he never failed to K0.
BILL JINGLE.
TELEPHONE CALL 822—4.
Good ' Things j to Eat.
“HOW GOOD HUNTLE Y
rown Airs soc
Ganncd Goods. Strictly High Gredsdoods.
Grown Astor Irand Iatr- Haney
Lima loans. can Ibo
Crown Astor Irand Fancy Action
.uh “n OOIIOonIIDIOIolOIO m
Crown Astor Lemon cling Moon-
..9 DIN authorisations-sis. I“
l Crown Astor Fancy Iartiott Pam.
CIR IIAIIIIIIVIIIOIOIOOOOIllll a
one has More Icons. I as... in
one am Pup-m Mustard. ”I"
Per Gail/90
rile bismuth“ m an m.
y .
Illaoosdotilldlilidfl‘l . .fl 1“
msnsn'. lost
a line salon.
°"l‘-‘* more 96’“ ’
& PALMER'S BISCUITS ARE!
THIS I8 ‘IECAUBE THEY ARE GOOD—THEY ARE THE BEST IIBCUITS IN THE WORLD. WHEN
YOU EAT THEM THERE IS A CERTAIN INDIFINADLE SOMETHING THAT AT ONO! APPIALS TO YOU.
THESE GOODS ARE MADE OF THE PURIBT MATERIALS. THE FINEST FLOUR. RIOH ENGLISH
BUTTER. FRESH 806‘; THE REAL FRUIT ELAVORINO I! UOID.
I
HUNTLEY a PALMER'C aiscurre Alia osLicious, APPETIZING. NOURICHINO AND HEALTHFUL.
we HAVE A Lance assoa'rMINT or THE oooos AND we as: summons 70 TH: PIOPLIO or
THIS 'rowu son FIRST cuss canoe or avanv olscair'riou. mm...1.w..,..g,',,, ,
E. SeymOUr
(casino enacts.
of
crown Astor California Apricots.
n llltldlduooiliillllIIOIII
Orowh Astor California White
c".m..' “n C'O'llddolilll m
Grown Astor Pansy um loans.
DIR sarcastic-q.-sunsets-sins
Crown Aster Pure Fruit Jams.
l‘inun,””Hummus...
Crown Astor Tomato“. some
iarpounp I
are Our Own Brands and flannel Be Bail f Elsewhere.
mufflers. Thermallsitoieus. Ill ‘ ' ,
. Cold flock Pessimistic. psi- bob. 100
one look ”billed or chew snow.
m. ".S‘g-|g,'.:.t'l..l......... 1"
i
Norwalk Chronicler