so oratoric‘sl
1‘ itihittiphiui i1 1111111 well delivered and
the 111111111 11111. good 111111 hrilsdcaliy
it‘dtlvi‘oll.
The service was lacking in one
thing, it did not imprint in the minds
Attaches for Taipei-row ,
O IINTiN-IL Tll—IPHONI 11!!le datum! WON lesson.
seemed loans 111111 1111111111.
‘Mlgf'ggggnfhmm 111 111111 busy 11111111, men are 1111111:
.m.‘ 1 different lives from the lives they led
illicido‘msltlonu. a hundred years ago. They 'want tents
presented to them. clearly and with
out unnecessary verbiage. There is
probably not a newapaper writer in
the country today who has not had it
pounded into him by his editor, "Put
the story In the headlines and in the
iirst paragraph. then if the people
are not interested they need not read
the details. The demand is for con
doused news. ” This policy has made.
the papers successful
I Would it not be useful for some
. Ipreacher to try the experiment of
.' do not more men attend °ur1holding services with the Gospel 11m
.98? The question has been 11111111111 concert after. Make the set-
. inns and again and answered mon clear and concise. Let it deal
mi again in different WW} 1‘ with vital questions without hedging
humanswcred the question sat- 1 about this dogma or that. and see 11'
W 311d truthfully, “3 ‘3 10‘3” the men would not attend. At the
at no scheme has 5’“ been (19' close of the sermon give an opportu-
whereby the churches could pity for the men to leave if they wish,
“ck the men 0" even keep a “‘3‘ then have the exhibitory portions of
of the young men actively in the program.
1.
ADNIO DIREDTORY.
i coilimuutoatlon of Old
no. No. 108. F. and A. M...
d at its rooms. Nov. 201k.
30 p.‘ in. Work. Master Ma-
no, followed by banquet. All
alone cordially and fratern-
' Fraternity yours. ‘
ROBERT M. WILCOX. Sec’y.
usoathisnfiou on 111111.
1 11 CHURCHES.
of those. who attended it one sisale'
Mug—WW
..__~..W
OBITUARY NOTES.
CHARLES THEODORE MORRIS
do them. Of course these 1110 only suggestions
Men and pieachors all ”"11"“ but after all may there not he some
mething is wrong, that there is truth in tlicm?
Wk ”WWW” bl“ whethei the Music and 01 atorical effect 111111 with
t is in the men 01‘ In “‘9 chmcll- out doubt llaiidmaids of religion, but
90““ 0“" whlcllnthcy “"9 3”“ is it policy to devote two~thlrds of
the time and effort to the.1 "hand-
malds" and one-third to tho actual re-
llgion?
' .vlously the men do not attend
riihés because they do not find in
arches that which interests
11d not being interested. their
of duty is not strong enough
116i them to go. it would seem,
prefore. that the fault is both in the
{and in the churches.
dust at present there is an incorri-
‘ movement among the Protestant
probes for a federation, the forming
> . “church trust. at it were, but. will
{his furnish the necessary incentive
to attendance and a religious awak-
ening, and above all if it is consumated
Will it. not inherit the faults of its
mpouent factors. Even if it chuug
es the churches somewhat, will it slim-
“little the strength of duiy in men and
Will it be free fiom internal bicker-
us: which will prevent its p1og1ess
eliminate wranglos over dogmas
a , minor points of belief .
1 Each church claims to be the trite
church. Can it affiliate Willi the oili-
era which from its point of view 11111
.~ohviously misled from a theological
standpoint, and work harmony
with them?
, 10116 church believes in infant bap-
tism, another hollows it is wrong:
.one. believes in original sin. and an-
other does not believe in it; and so
.on in dozens of instances; 1111c prcach-
,esbell tire and another dccius hell to
be allegorical. (Jan lllcy 1111 be right
or are they all wrong? 'l‘bc qucstlou
certainly asserts itself strongly.
Can it not be possible that they
have all drifted away from the religion
that Christ taught? Can it not be
bbssible that the clergy have wander-
io far from the. simple teachings of
Christianity that their beautifully con-
ceived services fail to carry the ring
bi truth with them?
It is certain from a perusal of his-
tory thattwhcrc any great qucstiou of
homey has boon put before people.
air judgment infallibly leads them to
support the right sitlo. Uuqucsilona-
fly men havt1 the knowledge of good
evil. .
i. us analyze a church ser1lci1
ityplcal one from a p1og1 11.111 of one of
film local churches not many Sundays
:0: .
Two numbers of a purely exhibitory
nature, both musical. precede the
ginger. which lasts two minutes by
watch; then We more pieces of
exhibitory nulurc; four and onc-
“lf 1mlnuios devoted to Scripture
lug in u slug-song way, and the
Question creed, followed by another
biiory piece. and then the sermon,
bout twenty minutes in length, aflci
ll another exhibitoiy piccc and tho
«benediction.
1 The actual expouuding of the touch-
“ of Christianity lasted iwcnty- six
had om~hulf minutes. and the exhibl
portiou of the service consumed
ty-ihree and ouo- half minutes. Bev-
pleasantunecdotes included in the
on cut this down considerably
r, and the actual preaching of the
did not take more than twenty
it came at n time when the
are in some instances seeking
up ‘furiivo pods and nurse
mall, to be perfectly candid
lie 1111111111"
b11111 sun uncles-11:.
couuoomom 111113111
- 1 cuss.
FOREIGN BORN PARENTS.
Public schools accomplish 11 won.
deriul work in making young Amor-
lcans out of all the various kinds of
material that come within 1l111ir
doors. says Chicago News. After a
few years of the instruction there
provided the child of the immigrant
and the child whose ancestors have
been American for goncrationa have
the same educational cquipmcnt
They speak the language of lliccoun-
try equally well. They have the 111111111
Intercst in its Institutions. (Inc as
sorts his Amorlcaulsln as loyalty as
the1 other.
The fact that children froqucutly
outstrip their parents in acquiring
.Ilie language and the customs of
the country has 11 tcudcucy seriously ,
to impair the influence excrclsorl by
the. latter over their offspring.r dur-
ing the critical years which count so
lunch in the formation of character.
Natives of foreign countries cling
fondly lo the tongue which tlicy
lcaruod at their parents' knees and
to 11111 customs of tho fathcrlund.
Still. it is a duty of parcnihnod not
to let. slip from it that propcr influ-
ence which it should have ovcr the
lli'llOlIS of the child. It should loin
with the latter in becoming: imbucd
with 11111 spirit of tho adoptcd coun-
try.
in
ENGLAND AND THE TRANSYAAL.
England would store with astou-
lslimcut and assume an air of oi~
I‘cudcd virtue were it urged upon licr
to make some amends for what slit1
has pcrpotraied in the Transvaal.
Yet for decency's sake and the
world’s sake. if not for the sake of 11
crushed and disheartened pcoplc.
she ought to take some measure for
the restoration of the industries she
interrupted and destroyed. says
Brooklyn Eagle.
Reports from that region are dis-
heartening. The men who made so
sturdy a doicuco of thclr homes are
scoticrcd: the farms are not in yield;
the1 houses are wrcckcd and the poo-
plo have not enough to rebuild them:
the women. the children and the
aged 11110110 111111111111 to rcprcscnt what
was 11 few yours ago an honest. In.
dustrlous. thrifty and contented
population.
Evidently the English have taken
a land they did not greatly want, and
humanity and civilization require
that there shall be no repetition of
tho scenes and conditions that no-
companled their acquisition of
Acadia In the eighteenth century.
JAPAN AND THE CENSOR.
An indication that Japan has not
learned all the lessons of civilisation
may he found in the order of the
government suspending the publica-
tion of a numebr of newspapers be-
cause of the position they had taken
on the Portsmouth treaty. Nothing
can be gained by tottering the press.
as men In other countries have ("111
covered. some of them only a short
time ago. says the Plttsburz Dis»
patch.
A free press is the most important
institution for the development of a
people. By this medium they are
enabled to form their opinion of
questions that vitally affect. the gov-
ernment. since the facts can be
placed before them in such manner
. Iii to allow 11 complete underneath
ins of the situation. When they on-
dcrstund they are to‘ receive only
l I
mite the censor to announce there is
ating-er that 1111111111111 of tho most vi-
cious character will gain circulation.
if they happen to contradict the oili-
cial utterance. usually the case. thcv
_ will be tho more readily believed.
awry _
TI! VERY MODERATE.
Scull L. Whiz...
Pro rial”.
Talon one. #93.
are known.
r
meM
root so much
{what diroctlou
ii.1 m Luca.
no 111111. moving.“
I
such news as tho 11111111111111.1111 per-
, (in iéie other band. 111111111115 11111 sel-
dom lo‘be fonrod when all the fuels
i and the great thing in this world
where 11111 stand its in
The death of Charles Theodore Mon'
lis occuricd yesterday afternoon at his
l1omc,Verba11k.N. Y.ai’ieruulllncss
of several days resultant from a par-
alytic shock and old age,l1s having
passed oightv~two years. He is sur-
vived by William Morris. of South
Norwalk; Mrs Minnie Booth of Mil
Icitou. N. Y.; the Misses Nellie and
Jennio Moir.ls who ate at Vassar Col-
logo l’ougbkecpsic N. Y.; George
:.Morrls. of Verbunk, N Y.; Frederick
..M01ris, of Vorbunk, N. l'.; Mrs Eliza
Wood of Dover. N Y.; Winthrop Cur-
tis Morris. of Bridgeport and Charles
Theodore Morr.ls of itownyton 'l‘hc.‘
ariangcnienls for tho funoial have not
yet been made.
MRS. EDWARD TREU'I‘ER.
The death of Mrs EdWard Treuter.
1v iic oi Edward ’l‘r,outer of N01 th Toy
I111 11111111111, occurred last night at her
home at the. age of f0: 1~tysevon years.
She was born in lmlpslc.(iermon_1,
and has resided in this city fox somt1
il1uc.()no sou, Otto Trenton and
two grandchildren. besides her hus-
band, survive. The funeral will be
held on Tucsday afternoon at 2: 30
o'clock at Trinity Episcopal Church.
R111. it 11‘. liumohrlcg will odiclatc,
and interment will be in ltlvcisidc
(‘cmcici y
HALE REMINGTON
Halo Rcmnigion, a cloth broker of
Fall River. Mass. dlod suddenly vcs
tcrdzu. at his home in P1 ospoci slim-t,
Fall Rivoi aged tliiriy 1111111 years His
wife was Lillian Rood only dauzhicr
of Emily Chase and the late liudolpli
Reed. formerly of South Norwalk. ‘
FASHION AND CULINARY
WRINKLE8.
With a suit of vcry lighidau broad,
clo‘li Irimmcd with collar, cuffs and}
buttons of brown volvct is carried a.
luuil’ of crminc. This suit. which is
very trim in its lines, calls for 111
jaunly toque, and one of fcalbcrs‘
which mulch the velvet In color'looks'
vcry well with it.
Forest-green is one of the richest of
Ihi.1 scar-1011‘s shades of this fashiona-
ble color. 'l‘lic lining for a suit of
this green might ho a cream colored
satin. and Noam} Iucc at Wrists and
throat would give it u very dressy
Ioucli.
i know one 11111111111 who keeps 11 111111
of buckskin gloves that fit her hands
\Cly loosely to wear when shc is
swccplng. She does her own work
and her hands are always soft and
smooth. 1 myself dctesl a. rubber
glovt1 but of (101111.111 there are times
when they are 11 necessity. F01 pol-
tubing a 11love 11 111111111; paper bag is
casler to slip the hand into than a
glove and It can be thrown away
when the Job is comploleu.
You don't. hear much said about the
Norfolk cool but it is still 11 good
deal worn by young girls. to whom
it is vcry becoming.
l have been asked to rcpoui the 11-11
clpc for nunmuludo givcri early in
Sepioiliboi. and now is a good time to
make ,.it for the grape fruit. and or-
anucs [no soiling very nice.
Marmnlmlcz—1-Slmvo one ornugc, one
grape fruit 111111 0110 lemon Very, vcry
thin, being careful that cores and
seeds do not get In but use all the
pool and pulp. Measure the fruit and
add to it thrcc times the mount of
trailer. hot it stand in earthen bowl
over night. Next morning boll ten
minutes only. Let stand uuolhci
night. The second morning add pitil
lor pint (or pound for pound) of out;
or and boil till it jellies. The mix-
ture will fill twelve glosses. It is
just the delicacy you will enjoy send
log your iuvuid or convalescent
blonds. contribute to your church ho-
zars, otc.
nil—1......“ Ind-W
MISS CONSTANCE FIELD TO SING
The new soprano of the First Meth-
odist Church who is to sing tomorrow
captivated the congregations lost flun-
duy both morning and evening. Miss
it‘lc d combines the qualities of
stiongth and sweetness so necessary
and yet so rare in church 1111111112. Her
work last Sunday warrants the enthu-
siastic auto or the New Haven press.
which opens so! her success as a con-
praise in describing a recent musical
entertainment of elaborate proportions
in that city.
Howsa—oosssvv.
Mr. and Mrs Gerald Dubai-111,0: 201i
the naming shortage of their daugh-
Thcre is a qualityln Royal
Baking BOWdcr which pro-
motcsdigcstion. This pecu-
liarity of? Royal has been
noted by physicians, and
they accordingly use and
recommend it exclusively.
ROY“. BAKING POWDER 00.. NEW YORK»
[Monday morning at tho
. 111111 how effecting a brake the sight
cert soloist. and hives her the chief
(7111111111 1111111111. hridgeport announce
1
m. *1,”
"ALL HOT” BURTON'B COMPLAINT
W
Said That Thomas Brennan. :1 Nor-
walk Man. Had Assaulted Him.
Thomas Brennan was arrested in
Wall street, yesterday afternoon, by
Captain Robert N. Morchouse, upon
complaint. of Oliver Burton. tho fain-
ous “all hot" man. A charge of
drunkonnoss, breach of the peace and
assault. has cbeon preferred against
Brennan. Burien claims that Bron-
uan hit him and there was quite a
little excitement over the affair in
lower Wall street yesterday afternoon.
No hearing was accorded Brennan.
this morning. Judge liockwood said
that he had continued the case until
_ request of1
Prosecuting Attorney Leo Davis. who
told him that the accused was in no
condition to go on with the case.
Thcrc will be 11. number of witnesses
it. is said and the 0111111 will requirt1
about half a day to try.
THE CHIEF SCARES THEM.
b11111~1al million dollars' worth of
automobiles rolled through Norwulk.
this 1111.11'ui11g. 1121111111111. for tho Yale-
Prlucctou name In New Haven. A
largo number of the cars shot down
Into Wall street from West avenue
liki.1 cyclones, but. it was surprising 111
i
111 ( l1i11f liiadlcy was as soon as spccil-
lug drlicrs saw him.
a”...
VOTE FOR 3EA1_LEVEL CANAL.
WASHINGTON. Nov. lit—The
Board of Consulting Enginec rs of thc
1sthn1inn Canal Couuulsslon met today
in what probably will be their last ses-
hillil. 11111 1'11111 taken by the board
this afternoon 1i1-11iarcd it in favor of
:1 sch lcvcl 11111111]. The members
will vote on two statements of minor
importance1 and theft will vote on the
project, 1111 a whole.
ATTRACTIVE As OUR HOMES
Ten Thousand ‘ Churches painted
W111. 1.. a 'M. Mimi, and are most ut-
lroctivo.
Liberal quantity always given free.
Four gallons I.. & M. mixed with
three gallons oil will paint a house.
Wears and covcrs like gold.
Don't pay 31.130 1; gallon for linseed
oil. which you do in ready-zor-usc. paint.
Buy oil flesh from the bowel at 60
cents pm gallon. and mix it with Long
man & Martinez l. & M Paint
It 11111ch paint cost about $1. 20 per
gallon. llolnmcuy Gregory, Fort
l’inln. N. Y.. writes:
"Have sold ll. & M. paint for over
25 years. and everyone is surprised to
find how liiilo is required to paint a
big house."
Sold by (‘1. E. new. South Norwslk:
liubbell & Staples llurdwaro Com-
pany, Norwalk: W. S. (luycr & Sou.
Wratpori; Northrop Brothers, South-
port.
ORDER TO SETTLE ACCOUNT.
Illsiriti of Nor-walk 1111.. Probate
Court. Novcmbcr 17. A. D.. 1905.
Estate of Dwight D. luurahnm, late
of Norwalk, in said district. deceased.
Ordered. That the administratrlx
cxhibli licr administration account to
this court for adjusim'enl at the Pro
batc oillcc in N11rwalk.on the 28th
day of November. 1905 at 10 o'clock
11111111111111; and that all persons Iutor
rated in said 1111111111 may be notillod
tl111rcoi;lhc administrntrlx will cause
this order to be. published in a new
paper having 11 circulation in said dis-
trict a1 lcnst five days before said
'Jiilh day of November. 1905.
HENRY W. GREGORY.
1118 it Judge
To tlmliourd of County Commission-
111111 of Fairilold County.
1 hereby apply for it. license to sell
Splrltuous and intoxicating Liquors,
‘Alc. Lager Beer Rhine Wine and Cl
der at il-li Wood street. Town of Nor.
walk. My place of business is not lo
noted within 200 feet in 11 direct line
of a church edifice or public school-
house. or the premises pertaining
thereto, or any 'PosiOfilco. Public 1111'
Mary or Cemetery.
Dated at Norwslk 5this 10th day of
N0vember,A . D..1
MICHAEL LUBRANO.
Applicant.
We. the undersigned. electors and
taxpayers. as defined by law. of the
Town of Norwaik. hereby endorse the
ambient on of the alloys named Michael
Lubrano for such linen».-
Duted at Norwslk. this 10th day of
November, All. 90.8
James Hmlib deud Gshili. Jos-
rph Popp. Robert Smith. Frederick
Terrell
I heisby certify that tho nilovo 1111111»
1111. Kathryn 111111111111
time of Booth Norwnlk.
The bride
whose
a host of
vitstious bar‘s been! when.
9
to Joseph W.
tube In 11 widely known young woman
many gracious qualities of
11111111. and mind has endeared her to
Minuet-11. The mumbling In» 1
ed 11.111111111111111 are electors 111111 mosyn
1111111 1111 defined by law. oi the Town of
Norwoik.
Dated at Nurwalk this lilih day of
Novomher.A
‘ Program to be Reader-«i Tomorrow
‘Onenlps Hymn.
Prayer by Pastor.
The patriotism of 111111. is lusts
necessary as the patriotism of war.
The patriotism of the ballot to even
more necessary In I free country than
the patriotism of the bullet.
~Josoph W. Polk.
Boston S tore.
Opening Sale Of New Stock
Flannelelle Night Downs.
Fer Men and Women.
ORACE BAPTIET CONGIRTa
Afternoon at 3 O'Olook.
Thosemho attend the sacred concert
in Grace Baptist Church tomorrow
afternoon. will be pleased with the fol-
lowing program: -
Sunday School.
. Rev. D. S. Thomas.
Address.
Jesse Whitehead.
Selection—~8hnll We Meet. Beyond the
River?
Patiershon Quartette
Recitation—Time Right Will he Known.
Mrs Wimans
Bass Solo-Floo as a Birdme the
Mountain,
Peicr‘ Bugley.
litany,
Mrs. Murry Morrow.
Singlugw'l‘bo Nineticth Psalm,
. lohnson Octette.
Reading,
Our lines of the garments, com fortablo for cold. weather wear. are
now full and complete—our assortment of patterns larger than ever be
fore—every one of these nightrobes is made very long and with full,
roomy body-«v11 give special attention to the size of these garments.
Compare the quality of the Domet Flannel used in these Boston
Store garments and that in garments elsewhere-«you can't match it
not the different. prices we quote. '
Miss A Haddock.
Bass Solo—wswrm of the Night.
John Reid.
Recitation—Absolution
Miss Elizabeth Taylor.
Duct.
Miss Guy and M10. chklns.
Remarks on Sunday School Lesson,
W C Mlnton.
Soprano Solo.
Mrs. Elnora Perkins.
Trio,
Mr. and Mrs M. 1‘. Taylor and Miss
Simpson, of Bridgeport.
Remarks.
Deacon John D. Taylor.
Singing.
Perkins Quartotic.
The. committee having the program
in chalgo consists of John Harrold.
Mrs Julia M. Clay. 0. D. Lloyd, sup-
erintendent. and R81. D. S Thomas.
pastor
MR8. BOGARDUO’ DEATH.
WOMEN'S DOMET FLANNEL
ROBES.
MEN'S DOMET FLANNEL ROBES.
Garments made fully fifty-four
Will Be Alluded to Tomorrow by Rev.
H. B. Carpenter.
By the death of Mrs. John Bogurdus 12:11:? '33ch “"3; "$33 Heavy flauuclette, very pretty
,duriug the past week. the South Nor- weight and qliulitv fabric' shades, Dmk 0“ blue striped,
11valk Baptist. Church has lost one of in a fine assortment. of pats gbilmcutilfiimlexfiga {2:gyamciofilfi
“istlmlelm illellllliel‘s. In connection icrns """""""""" 50¢ each Size ....... 75¢ each
1v .1 1c morn 11g topic tomorrow. MEN’S DOMET FLANNEL ROBES.
,whlch is The Exccdiug Righteousness. Garments made fullv llfiy-six WOMEN’S DOMET FLANNEL.
1 the pastor will speak of tho loss which inches long, with very full ROSES“
this church has 81.51.11,}...1, 1111... Ht bodies. of a closer wovou Heavy cloth, dainty patterns.
blc 5.4.001 cruniucncos at 12 o'clock and heavier weight flanucl plain xokc back and “0111'
than that used in the half- plain cuffs, turn eyei collar
1:11;: it an 111511111111: service- ’l‘ht' 11011111 onus. .choicc assert .............. $1.00 each
‘2 all as c. iii: " 1 . 1 '
first 1111:1011 1‘1’:ntll‘1lis :ifllt?‘ Tl‘lli‘llill‘lfu\\1’:lll‘:illr mull 0f pallet“ 750 "Ch WOMEN'S DOMET FLANNEL
a prominent 11111111111111} mun 11111.11; WOMEN'S DOMET FLANNEL ROBES’
York will address the Dcckor Club. ROBES- H1111vy flannclctte, choice pat-
Ill ”11'? SGI‘IOS of 1111111 talks in young Good quality ilanucl, prciiy arms in dainty stripes, hein-
lWllll’I' tomorrow H'mlini; the sub- pink and 1111111 stripes; yoke stitched and tucked yoke.
190' will be Equipment. This is HI- trout and back. turn ovci' Full size with extra. wide full
1111311» 11 brisht. 11111111121 scrvlcv. hclpiul 111111111 ............... 501: each.. skirts ................... $1.50
and profiiablo
AT THE
HAVE YOUR OIL HEATER READY IN TIME.
l’crfccilou ()il chicrs. brass tank. smokeless attachment. value $4.98.
at ............................... . ............................ $4.25
The New ()ll iiculcrs. value $3.130, at ............. ........... $2.75
BIG GAME.
Many Nor-walker: Viewing Struggle
Between Yale and Princeton.
A large number of people from The
Norwalks arc in New Haven this of—
tcrnoou, ailcnding the struggle on the
gridiron bctwccu Yale and Princeton.
Among ilinsc from Norwalk arc Dr.
Boston Store, Norwalk.
A theory is an impracticable plan of Tulcsman—l wish to be excuse 1i
1‘" Edward Scllock, Prof. C' A“ HMS' doing something that is impossible. from serving on this Jury.
trolu. Eric Hurstrom, Kenneth Vor- ..__..__. 1 Judge~wnat is your reason?
11am. Judge E. M. Lockwood. Allcu Mr. Timid—l~cr~supposo your 'l‘ulcsman—l’m vcry absent-minded.
Imckwood. Major and Mrs, Ebt'll Hill.
.li'.. Mr. and Mrs. Rood G. Huvilaud, E.
S. lluderhill. h‘. S. Amblcr Conan-ss-
umu I1]. J Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Robert
S. Van Bulcn, icorgo L. Woodward.
tin—LEI others.
daughter has told you tl111~ci1-object Judge—Can't excuse you. Absence
of 111,11-cr——-vislt to you-ch~ihis ev- of mind is the best qualifications for a
cning? juryman.-—-Clevelaud loader.
licr f11Ih11r~l'11s, young man. and
silo told it boilm than you seem able
to. m—w-l’hiludclphlu ledger.
’i‘w0 is a company and thiee is a
crowd at a genuine picnic.-
it’s Up To You NOW!
We quote low cash prices for the best goods obtainable. Now it’s up to you to do the
rest. For tomorrow we offer:
1 FOUR CANS EUREKA BRAND SUGAR CORN .......... . ...... . ......... .. 25c
“QUAKER OATS OR EGG-O- SEE PER PACKAGE ......... . ............... '8c
DELICIOUS LEAN AND TENDER CALIFORNIA HAMS, PER POUND ....... . ..... 8c
1 THE BUYING POWER 25c HAS HERE TOMORROW:
Fancy Green Mountain Potatoes. peck ...... 25c 2 packages Cream of Wheat. . . ............. 25c
7 bars Ozone or Acme Soap. . . ............. 25c 21 cans Gold Label Sardines ......... . . . . . .2511.
3 cans Early June Peas ......... . ........... 25c 7 lbs. New Buckwheat .......... . . . . ...... , .zsc
3 cans Campbell' 9 Soup. . . . . ........... . . .. .asc 7 lbs. Best New Rolled Oats ....... .. ”251:
3 lbs. Best Milk Crackers. ....... . ..... ..25c 2 lbs. New Lean Salt Pork.. ..... .....25c
2 packages Pettijohn Food... .. ..... 25c 16 lbs. Best Yellow Corn Meal .......... .. 251.:
3 PKGS. JELL-O OR TRYPHOSA. 25c.
50 Pink Discount Stampswith xpound Best No.1 Tea .. .
no Pink Discount Stamps with 1 pound Best Mocha and Java Coffee . . . . . . . ...... . ......... 30c
THE STORES THAT SET THE PACE.
The New York Grocery Company
1111 Washington St. Bo. Norwalk. Where good things are many. 86 111111 37 Main St. Norwalk. ‘
TILIPHONI CALL 3221—4.
Good Things to Eat.
, For New Currants. New Raisins. New Prunes. New Citron. New Canned Goods. New Buck-
wheat. New Maple Syrup, Beech-nut Bacon, and Smoked Beef. waste headquarters.
The best Coffee in town; once tried, always used. Our Come at‘ 301: lb. is without 11 11111311.
Fancy Cranberries, Oranges. Lemons. Bananas.
The Celebrated Newport 8111111391011 Breakfast. It is the finest.
The most Delicious Ten to be obtained. Sweet Rely Butter.
We supply the public with the belt of everything in our line at popular prices. Sixteen
ounces to the pound. Buy the best; it is the cheapest, and saved doctor bills.
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into 11' Town Dior
1.111903 .
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WASHINGTON orator.
Norwalk Chronicler