n... ”on T...
‘ “otters like Church" i ., ,
, I'll have been feeling tinel , . u-hiovs‘tnlis
could hardly believe it. no not be M's! unnoticed _
as wllbplleeszdor a your.‘ i a .certuinty th‘tvanotbsr would offer
w nus pro ,gwgsnpgi‘sopths onel‘shoiild not be
may The «canton or implication that.
a on the churches are empty is: no that en-
lel-‘tlntly misusprsssnts be cool situa-
rl‘hx' tics. l“Willitwcdifloedorpdbllc worship
mains forget? is coming Even.
y W 0 all stamp; it parte-
patea in the worship‘of‘iiod in this
town knows the“ misrepresentation or
.tuoflsitnstion‘as set for ,qln‘ihe arti-
cle referred .to. . Howl: er ralnrgo
number diction-church
misled to think that the on
some or them.‘ are "going by the
boar .” u on reading thoupioce that
appeared u- the editorial column.
. in accounting for the abandonment
0f the places of worship the writer
seems to be satisfied with four or five
explanations ‘ ‘
1. The churches do not interest
men. ,A glance over any (Sunday
morning audience In any'of the “amp-
ty churches", would banish this delu-
sion from the mind of any Observer.
In all these Norwalkchurch edi-
ilces one will see 0 any Bunday morn-
” ”signifies: ..
‘ f ”terilsufferi
Milli .
.ltf‘iiiflllmilh
“marginalisation of out
“.C1 01'0.nd A! Mu w."
lts‘roomo. Nov. 21st. i006.
"2‘ ‘ 3m: workr‘Fs .. l!
’MWFI Masons cordially p, '
all‘ip'vltedi' . .
. ,m ems yours.»
ERT M. ‘WIL’COX. M'y.
.tlosv mo rrs sssVicss.
titer Reporter's" comments
_ Saturday Sermon on Empty
lies." prolix and pointless as
,, in most parts. lead us to say
' ‘oohtrovorsialist he is amus-
‘ pits-a dodgerdre is as silent.
point" is‘too trivial for otbe.
../
“i bought a fifty-cent box of Pyramid
‘Plle Cure and used as directed with
the most unexpected results. a. coin-
.» / v
. ‘ ,
to was that day a spectator
and ‘ censor. not.) warships» by
praise with his con-ties not . . ‘
He came to see the
dinner and to wrl an;
the bill of fare. .
«that. be wary
piece during the. _"p _ ‘
part , as the worship 'ocduplatl lust . two
sun. racism
9 n .0 one 93 ll' '
wards God. he had not known whether
the preacher prayed; tire or twelve
minutes. It is not time' occupied
that constitutes a prayer. " "God be
merciful to me a sinner," is not a bait
minute prayer, but who will say it was
notcxcellent! -
Again. watching him for four and a
half minutes more while the man of
God reads the Bible and repeats the
creed "in a slug song way/5 .
And once. more during a twenty min-
ute sermon. ‘ ‘ ~
Without hearing it- We venture it
”a. .
be Micheline-ohms
, Viewillundyou. in I slsln mm
m with ill) marks to show council. .
ton Fill-l. OliAllf IOTTLEI at
it“ In l'lllwlfl 070th IVE for
”.20. and we will my the exams . .
chum mu. Mammoth
ltkiiltlnv wsv milks. if y ‘
don't find it III right ml the surest
and host whiskey you over '
intuit. ship it back to to II ; j .
our mom and your 03.20 ~ .
4 syf’lhx its rehearsal-3! .
I l: ‘ .
To make room
, , for Christmas Stock
wonderful valuesin
Ulidefweflwi . I!
- man's UNDERWEAR.
One might almost say We hate as in
Or at least. We have
are kinda of men.
weather.
Men's Flooded Shirts and Drawers, extra heavy.
ed....
anyklnds of 'Underweml- as there
it to agree with‘tbofkinds of
‘ .I
double or single breast-
"i'a'tlon than to show his gent
otl've‘ in writing. He ‘ imows' if
we anything there was no state-
made in the‘urtlcle . that the
“as, were absolutely empty durg.
rvicee on Sunday. Tbe‘term
v‘e‘been unwise. but the ln-"
he to show that pews in the
as are empty. and that meet--
on at the ‘churches is not "what:
iglit be under different conditions.
ving what the writer believed
..Q of the reasons) if we had the
' tion of the “Other Reporter,"
uld give him facts to prove that
he churches at least the atten-
is so small that it is hardly en-,
‘ to consideration. Did he ever
‘ nd'servlces on Sunday ln'a church
i‘aocommodations for five, or six
hit red. when the attendance was not
and" of this attendance not one fifth
Was composed of men? if he has not
. himself, must be one of the occasi
“ionals he sneers at. in his article. All
good guessers would guess that. the
‘Other Reporter" is a preacher, and
dildos great many preachers given to
advice and direction, but decidedly un-
lling to take either. Addressing a
gathering where a reply would be out
character he says what he likes
lthoui' foar'of denial. and hence its-
sume‘s that there is no right of do:
. fl.
. -~:'l‘hat the “Other Reporter” lacks
- keen discernment is manifest by his
{attitude toward the ”Saturday Ser-
7 thou." and his failure to grasp its pur-
' pose makes It all the more difficult.
.for this writer to get. to his compre-
‘hsnsion.
g .He says the church is “IIIO‘CGXIIL‘I'
A of divine inspirations. or, at. least,
' should be such." Why the qualifica-
tion If it is what it should be. and
‘ “what he tries to, but falls to prove
' chere was any point. to flit-fishi-
i'lll'dsy Sermon" intended to be clear it
. was that in... would not attend church
{to'be simply entertained. but would
boisteracted if interested in more in).
”mm matters, particularly a placing
of tile: essential feature of a Sunday
was in the program of exercises at
2 .aplace where they could get the bone.
‘ at of it before being bored and tired
.by the eniusoment or entertainment.
‘By interest the Saturday ,Serinon
preacher did mean a stimulus to bet-
tfir thoughts and life and certainly
.nsyer intended to convey the futures
“ diet! that. sermons were not such a
. stimulus. but oxsfl'y the. reverse.
im‘“ked if less of the exliibitory
dentures were placed before the ser-
innit If~it would not give the sermon a
better chance for its best of:
. but: Thogf‘Oiher Reporter" may be.
*“ ulpted‘by an “exhibitory piece"
lob“ '
. or (of an impression of its soo-
phh lf-hc does he is the creep
“ The Saturday Bennett did not
. t "strange features or fresh fas-
' one/’- but on the contrary con-
nd them doprecaiory to sunday
loss. and believes the services
. d be such that the "occsslonni or
Wiwuwn attendant," whom tin-
r Reporter" says cannot enter
wiflhoulgbe so arranged that the
adult” would be induced to be-
’ the regular. ’i'he "oooulonsl"
gale, fellow generally who seeks
‘ most" at other places than the
and who believes that the
a other than a place of amuse
short. it seams in the "satin-day
'thnt the “Other Reporter"
the whole attention, and wonders
' . the subject altogether. it
been denied that the” church
~ l
s
i
hrs beheaded- by their attend-
- its from church going. We
, confinement. will not attract.
Warmest will not uncom-
fli‘t exhibitcry places will not
vibe attendance doslnui. tin
tilt: .the. counties raised
such efforts detrimental rnttr
onosixth the capacity of the church; 9
ye" fails in understand a .
lets cure.
itli- piles for
much, distress
but :at present
of piles."
a1. - .
thirtykyesrs and who
am free fro
tors. It also curad‘my
he could hardly walkout. or ale p;
is now all right."
Postmaster. lilko, S. C.
trifling expense.
ular full-size packages from druggi
at 60 cents each. or we will mail
root in plain package upon receipt
rice. Pyramid Drug 00.. 5794 Py
mid Building. Marshall. Mich.
thoughtful and earnest presentation
and attractive Sunday acrylce.
show in these services and not
or than the supporting company.
would be bf unfilled by attendance.
in special attractions.
tor and the llospel a fair show?
The postal departments say Chico
is often and horribly misspelled
foreigners.
Zizzszo. J:.pjago. Hipahoh Jngi
Schecchacho. Hizago. Cbachlclio. a
Bc‘hlcshbzdo
...-.e-oq-
‘ CO. F WINS EASY GAME.
n—ou—
With the Norwslk Boys.
last night. at the Armory.
puny F boyu proved to be for super
to the Xaviurs.
onesided, was fast and
terostlng btuause of the monotony
score at ilu- end of the first was
started off by promptly scoring t
goals. but that was the end of it.
in this half Company ll1 threw
most at will One pleasant feature
the game “as the clean playing
beginning of the gnmv.
lug. making five goals.
to his credit. Seller's five goals it
helped grsntly. The Xavier: throu
throwing for goals.
until 12 o'vlm'k.
0. Gladstone.
' that agency for the betterment I
kind, and that those who as»
. The point is what can be done :
. the non-church-goer to no;
church goes and to obtain the,
In, '
beneficial. and ought not the‘
, nurse vsnv nonnative.
, Joseph 1.. Walt.
l have“ been troubled
and passed lunch blood.
‘nny kind
I". McKay. eaverville,
. Pyramid Pile Cure has been worth
thousands 01‘ dollars to me; it cured
me after using numbers =‘of other rem-
edies and takingmedlclnes from doc-
.son, although
B. Strip allow.
83 the use of Pyramid Pile Cure you
will avoid an unnecessary. trying and
expensive examination by a physician
unit will rid yourself of your trouble
in‘ the privacy of your own home at
After using the free trinl package
which we gladly mail you. in a perfect.
ly plain wrapper. you can secure reg-
esssntlals of true devotion Indus
the truths and precepts of the Gospel
be. ’the prime factors in a beneficial
other words we claim that the minis-
ter of the Gospel should have a fair
made secondury to the exhibitory fes-
turcs, that. till: sermon and devotions
should be slurred in lhe program rath-
Thc present Sunday services do not
attract. to tho churches the people who
seems that'ihe limit has been reached
Why not try
the other nil-thud. and give the millis-
it is said that the word
has been up: lied in 189 different ways.
Here are some of the most puzzling:
Xavier Deaf Mute: Not In Same Clue
The Company 3‘ basketball team
had on ens; time defeating the Xav-
ier Deaf Mules of New York. 44 to 4.
The Com-
Tbe gamv in the first half. though
interesting.
but the second proved a little less in-
‘goal throwing by the F team. Tile
to 0, but in the second the Xaviers
both sides, only one foul being called.
and that nus on the visitors in the
Young Durney played through the
whole gain:- and put up a fine shon
Chloito also
did some grout work, with seven goals
out. the first half had some hard luck
Aftertln- game dancing was enjoyed
Left gnu .
(tools from deldulismilton. Kenny,
Dorsey ii. (ibioito hauler 5. Riley 4.
Godfrey. Time of halves-20 minutes.
Referee-Million: Ranch. ’I‘Ifllellefllltlr
“Willis (invsnsugli. Scorer-«William
«“The billiard"
mousse sun nave-ears;
accommodating? wiser
out
ins. a goodly sum er (insemination
earnest. substantlal men. who certain-
ly appear. outwardly. to be interested
and partakinglin the“ services. There
may be. indeed. some few'lpersons. like
the writer referred. to, who. holding
back from participation iii the :wor—
shop, sit summers of the entire pro-
gram. But observation prayes the
exception in this instance.
The Christian church was not insti-
tuted to interest men. it by “interest"
our friend means anything like amuse-
ment. Christian worshipers do not
gather in their various paces of us—
aembly because they anticipate some
strange feature or fresh fascination
each consecutive sabbath in the your.
The occasional or promiscuous atten-
dant cannot enter into the exercises.
His interest is not, there; he must be
a mere locker on, a mere critic. often
a cynic.
But if by “interest" our brother
means a stimulation to better thought
and life. we agree with him that the
church is the center of divine Inspira-
tions.or at least should be such. Do
all the thousands of people. men and
women of intelligence. who attend our
churches receive no stimulus of this
kind? They surely must be benefit-
ted. or think they are. if those who
do not attend. or who occasionally
“drop 111' to our worship. or do not at
tend ever. fail to be interested. the
degree of responsibility of the church.
es is something to be determined.
2. The nest. cause of empty church-
es is alleged to be lack of a sense of
duty. True. and yet more.
Those people who do 120 to church
are impelled also by outer motives.
such as n desire. a sense of need. a
habit.
To what extent is the church to be
blamed that so funny pcopIe have no
regular habit of attendancc upon her
services. that the majority of our oil-
‘zeus are beyond control of their own
best. and deepest desires, and pro-
foundest needs?
This is a difficult problem. and
something more than criticism is nec-
essary to solve it. ‘
When personal liberty chooses ease, .
when men will '.yleld to their lower,
motives in face of their higher impul- -
see. is it fair to charge the church
for such exercise of personal freedom.
and pursuit of pleasure? Let the;
church seek in some practical way to:
interfere with these lower motives
and amusements. let her try it on Sun-
dsy baseball, and excursion, and the
cry is bigotry! Puritanlsm!
3. Then the question is raised
about the wanderings of the clergy
from the simple teachings of Christ-.
snity. - . , ‘=
The preachers have always taken a
good many excursions afield. yet the
non-church gour and his apologist
must not think too tightly of 'the clan ,
2y" and their business. I
The ten hinge of Christianity are
not quite oil‘simple." as is implied in
the sermon of Saturday. Love to
God and fellowmsn sounds easy and
nrimary. Christianity. requiring these
two virtues. seems simple indeed. and
one would think. who thought very
little.‘thnt the preachers would long
since have got through with their un-
in
he
818
(ii-
of
ra-
of
in
be
it
go
by
so.
ad
[or
of
20 ,
W0
up dorteklngs and quit a completed task.
of Yet how many centuries are we.
of way from this
simple doctrine of duty
to God and man?
How can men love a God whom they
know nothing about? And so the-
preachor must go abroad to find Deity
in his lameness. goodness and powerW
He must find film and show Him to ,
men wherever lie is. _ l
The clergy cuitnot.be hammering on
a single "simple“ theme. or n articu-
lar spot. In the realm of then i. also
they would narrow the range and
ran in of our many-sided existence.
Should the preacher of righteous-
loo
sh-
l
The linele' noes call a liar by his right name
compsn f-' I Keel-u. ”right out in meeting" he would be
.‘l 311er ' fisunderhauf applauded fer bravery, by someone
' ""ifigi'firmm, who escaped the treasure; but should
Dormay 2y] . , . , , , . , ‘ , . . Kenny the some IOMIIBI‘ 0' Hum .00“ IA)
' uniform. lay broad and door some enduring
'1' Seller Hamilton foundation for a faith in Christ and
’ " ""én'nm ' ' lmnmiity. the some critics who enjoy-
A ahlotto ' , . Welsh ed the punishment doled out to the
' "tinnitus?” liar would “csii down“ also of
F. Godfrey Murphy
God for his impractical, (leisure-ting
dogmatistn. . Thus the timber enn-
noi be so small. narrow and "interest-
ins” u some people ration“.u Christ-
.‘lsnlty is not so very ship as some
of the unknowing would be a men
think. it touches from It , beav-
en to lowest hell. and takes eurlb in
along its course. .
2 3 It. At last. the church services some
in for treatment. These are suppos
~ ed to turn away then from the chamb-
ss. in on analysis of sons service
lib?“ ""i°*“"'“”'ii.l‘ h’i'li‘i’ if:
: or no use.” -
it y asters" toll and
flatten as good.
“fit does ills writ”. uvi mimic all
intents snd'purposss an outs r. pre-
sume to sit. in iiidsmotitrdvertbe en-
tire congregation of good. intelligent
ageing; undult than that the service
3 so was ,P'iiaroly est
Military?"
“mm..." glidiwwu‘et but i
or at . e r w _ up u
self. snot-they themselrcsrilverh being
played upon by a piece of
real travesty?
i us. know
to secure the services of a. plumber.
mot that congregation. .
urticaria!
If. I! I“)! Wary w ‘
.....................:.... .....................l........... 500
was itnlcx‘cellent.ldlscouroe. “Purltllon willbsoromnily Mm, Men's Ribbed Shirts and Drawerspcomfortable soft feeling, silky fleec-
my pro xty.’ and a great prenc or. log. Special. ..... . . ' “ ‘500
.. . . . Atonrdlstillsrymneof , " " W"
I £113 '33? gaveuflmg $31233, ltwgolwanée' “,2“ “1...; tzensgrfifsz Men a Natural Wool Underwear, gold weight. well made. strong
seen tired men fall 3.5m” under ailing?“ “arm of 5m seams. drawers double gusseted and topped ..... ...... . .. ....... $1.00
spell ofltho illustrious Philip Brooks. gangs: 0: row wais- {M The be“ dollar garment In America. , ‘ ‘
yet dou ,L 85,, t. w“ one of. me most a or. hen you. - . en's Domet Flannel Night Robes made full and long wide arm holes
, > . _ . SM . , ‘ . . , t u . y
b13333: euspghglgt agm’oxzeaomkk esp fi‘gvfitifififiwfifgou -, '3‘ . correct neck sizes. Value 750, special '50s
men from' church,,po‘ more than long '.'.°.‘.‘.’.f.i’;"y.?.5"§‘i°'¥.t§d‘él { I UNDERWEAR FOR WOME'N‘
ongs‘dfimnufini tge straggling"? .3331“. :11th '5‘: “flailing: yea $13; Greatest value ever sold in the city. -
,' ' ., users pro s. - . ' . ’ ‘ " ‘
foundation of the disintereatsnness of; ass WHISKEY is pro- . ”we" V83“ “"1 Pam“ ’7“ ““85: "‘e “um “ml “9“” "9““? i" 9“”
so many people in public worship. ~ '53:?“ hby “210:2": him: u lli { ‘ l up to size 9; vests long and short sleeves; all styles- of pants. all
ANOTHElt-‘EEEORTER. n“?! 2.53%....“3'rna35 52.5333031313 3.1.2:: p‘if‘lcct . . . .di)“.1 ..... t. . 1min- d.. . ...fl. . ..... I ..... . . . . ..... 25¢
Wm try ,, es s an an 5.19:: rs a s own eece, slk‘ trimmed vests;
WATER, “PE 311:“ "N DEPOT: W" W“ "“1“" °"'°' pu’nts made with fine satin bands. long or short sleevesoiien'or clos-
Ticket Agent Harri. Kept Busy 'Mak. THE “IV.“ IIIS'I'lLLIIIfl tlll. ed pants. Sold elsewhere at '59c, our price 500
big Repsli's, Sunday Afternoon. I mam... $33391“ . . CHILDREN'S RIBBED uuoeswasn.
Ticket Agent George W. Huff“). 0!, gwfi‘gb‘ifljggéixgfi,{gamigfiafiifig in Wool, Hnlf~W~ool and Cotton. ’ ‘
tyhgrsoiggwligz‘n‘i’: lasagna: 1%ng £131” fillingx'ébfii-ig-figouulin'b;"ll...“ reams. Children’s Flat Vests and Pants, in wool and half-wool. white or natural
' ‘ . . ' ' Dima1.'l‘nor.0. Esrasusnto me. gray. . ‘
road Company, had a rsthcr,;ptronuous '
300 Castle! “00.00000 Paid in Full.
time Sunday ‘JAfter . rtorming a
hard day's, workouts-he t'cket. office he
discovered that one of the water pipes
had exploded. and .tlmniened to flood
the entire wesbbonnd depot. H‘s quick-
ly sought. the caller. and while attempt-
ing to cut the water supply pity broke
the union. It. then became necessary
‘
HOSIERY FOR CHILDREN.
Another lot of Montgomery School Hose for this week. 19c quality’for 12%c
w'Ono‘ pair free with every 12 pairs. ‘ '
. . ......M.......».-.-~.... . . ......—
AUTOMOBILE VICTIM DEAD.
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. Nov. 21.-—-
C. W. Greenwnld. who was injured in
the wreck of the Everard automobile
on the Ventnor Speedway last night.
died at the City Hospital today. Wil-
liam Williams and lease Bennett, who
were hurt in the crash. are recovering.
The automobile containing the three
men and the chauffeur Was going at a
high speed, and in trying to avoid a
collision with it wagon the auto dush- -—‘
ed into a trolley pole, throwing the
men out.
M
THE ’ GREAT SALE OF WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S COATS WILL
BE CONTINUED THIS WEEK WITH NEW GOODS ADDED DAILY.
and after some difficulty in locating
one.-Arthur Benedict. who has'a shop
in Monroe street. was located. and
came to the rescue. The depot was
dried out yesterday. ~
..-
Boston Store, Norwalk...
:table or desk. A simple narrow cab-
inet of many shelves will hold a good
many copies and find an outer-the Way
place in the corner otany room.
A cost of brosdtsll is worn with a
statue of ruby-colored; broadcloth
at has a touch here and there of gold
CHINESE REPLY EXPECTED TO-
DAY. j '
PEKIN, Nov. 21.—~Tbo Chinese re-
ply to the Japanese proposals is ex-
pected today. A Japanese omcial
says that be expected the conference
would be short. as the Japanese pro-
posals do not contain anything of a.
startling nature or likely to cause any
difficulty. but the exact nature of them
has not, been disclosed.
For Blue Monday
Not to rollovemwwashdsy. but your
pocketbook.
FASHION ANa CULINARY
' WRIN LE8.
ice little Christmas idea
93' World: A young lady l
whom I have known since co
childhood's days has so much more of th
this world's goods than I that when embroidery. and there are gold but-
Christmns time comes I try to think ism ..n the cloth revere of the cost.
of something original to send as a They tell us that there are no plain
remembrance, Ono fall i saved a num- ,costumcs worn this season. Whether _
brr of wish-bones. also the merry it is because our: tastes; are so much
thought from thi‘ Thanksgiving tnr- more simple than ‘otbers' or why. it
key, and gilded them. Then after ty- it is certain thattbere are a good
igli-Ilng n dainty bow of narrow crimson many very handsome plain ones worn
ribbon about the “neck" of each. i in this town. - ,
turkpd them neatly on a strip of wide.l The Jacket of mink is very fash~
dark. leaf-green satin ribbon. a few ionsble this winter. Of course it is
lnchvs spurt. Under each one I print-
-....~.—.—-- ...... -
FIRE COMPANY SENDS BACK
CHECK FOR $250.
DANBURY. Nov.2l.—-The Danbury friend.
Fire Department. which sent a steam?
or and ii men to Georgetown last
week and helped save the Gilbert &
Bennett wire factory from dislruction.
has refused a check for 8250 for its
services because it is against the prin-
cipals .nud practice of the depariiiicpt
to accept remuneration for any assist—
ance which it csuronder to it be
boring village or city.
Here's a
from the Lad
GEN. MERWIN OPERATED ON.
NEW HAVEN. Nov. 2l.—-Genera1
_ , short and close. and wired and brain
1 B P Samuel E. Morwin, who has been in ed a world. Health came first under trim it. making it rather of n fanciful
00 est Clothes ins, tile
7 Cake. 0 o s 25 poor houltb for some time. submitted the turkey wishbone. then l-lappiness. garment. . ,. _ , .,
3 M “9- ° to a surgical operation yesterday. it Pence. Joy. Wealth, etc. all done in There's nothing prettier than nar-
3 lbs. Washing Soda, - 56 was performed by two New York phy-
‘the gold paint. Then tying my card
with “My Christmas wishes to you"
wrlltrn on it. i packed it in a small
10: Bottle Dining.
JuSELOFF’S '
72 N. Mala Sf 30. Natural]:
H Telephone ruins ‘
25c§ales
oun vsav sssr stem cssmnv
BUTTER ...............25o per lb.
all». cal. Prunes ................280
2 imextrs Large Prunes........2sc
row lace and velvet ribbon for trim-
ming the separate waists of sod inf.
feta.
No one seems to think it necessary
now to save u silk drop-skirt in the
suit she buys ready made. She has
plentyof silk potticoats in all colors
and has them all perfectly titted
about the hips. so almoet no matter
what gown she wants to wear she
has ready a petticost to match or one
that harmonizes splendidly with it.
it is not unusual to find velvet'snd
batiste combined in a single gown—a
tee-gown.
5c sicluns and after it Mr. Mcrwin was
resting comfortably. He is 73 years
old and was formerly lieutenant gov- box and sent it through the mail.l
ernor of the state. He retired from Sometime afterwards I saw it banging
the presidency of the Yale National in my friend‘s room and I know she
Bunk several years ago. appreciated my thought.
_- A magazine cabinet is almoet a ne-
cessity in these days of many mags-
recu- zines. if a short story is good at all it
baum. treasurer of the Jewish Relief is a long time good. and one doesn't
Association committee. sent a check like to throw away her magsslne as
for 820.000 to Jacob H. Schiff. of New fast as the new ones come. in this
York. yesterday. making 860.000 that way they accumulate in too great num-
hns been forwarded from Chicago. bars to be allowed to lie on the llbmy
N..- ”-..... .. “...- ..--.. ._ .- __.”_._w.
—-.
CHICAGO HAS RAISED 300,000.
CHICAGO. Nov. 21.—-—-—-M. E. G
Good Things a to En i.
2 pkg. Pigs ..... 28o -
2th: Apricots....................26¢ VF . . .
orN at N -
3 pkg. Mines Most..............26o cw Carl's fl ow Raisins. NW Prunes, New Citron, New cm 609d" New Buck
2pkp.0ust~o........ ..... ........250
A. stun,
when, New Maple Syrup. Beech-nut Bacon. and Smoked Beef, wears headquarters.
The best Coffee in town; once tried. always used. Our Coffee at 30c lb. is without s rival.
Fancy Cranberries, Oranges. Lemons. Benson. '
.. . Is is
The Celebrated Newport Sausage for Breakfast. It is the finest. . . I .~; 3 iii
,4 COTTAGE AVENUE. The most Delicious Ten to be obtained. Sweet Rosy Butter. "‘ ' ' ‘ "i
We supply the public with the best of everything in our line It popular prices. Sixicen
ounces to the pound. Buy the best; it is the cheapest. and saves doctor bills.
user NORWALK. cons.
...... “moms... . . .y. no...
Men’s 4'“ ’
m Charles E. Seymour
3““ ...... run WWW: ‘ women
.3 pairs tot-bile
Having bought several «see
of an excellent ”0' Wool and
cotton Mixed list! floss under
the merited price. we will div
pose of them at or at tile par
psir. or 3 pairs or tile.
'rwo mu. Maud 8. Floor, Best; Bread Floor in the World.”
misfit" swift ”at; ‘
m- .... ...... ' 70013 per Bag; $5.50; per Barre 1
Buy your winter‘s first: now P' ., . ' '
as we will have a: more. oi . .
them when those are sold.
...... For a Few Days Only. .
Open floodlit We! use ‘
bitmap MM
Norwalk Chronicler