, salmonella an: Chariot! , ‘
' and paddock. "l‘hhgtwd uitb ‘
twin the particular that , ,
. 'chor‘dn .T
‘ands‘lidv'i‘uutlal'! '01
‘ ,Juiyaaditug. excepted
, plateau. All Master Mucus
' ‘ Charles F. Mills.
iii. Wilcox. Sac
new, No. 38 a. A. M‘
, ‘ln Donovan hock, till) “he
" an, ad and» 4th Thailand:
month-duly and Aug. excepted
O'clock. All Royal Arch Mm
rdially invited. Thaddeus
.r i. can rats:-
to , a. or n m r
. inmbouovga'n block. 188 winn-
ugtlin BL. lid and 4th Fridays of each
in tin-«July and Aug. excepted-at
tgobloclt. All members of 0. a.
‘ , ‘ rdlally invited. Miss Neuar’A.
‘ w ltd. WM. Miss lda Sharer. Sec.
g
VALUE or euaLIcnv. .
no. hardly appreciates the full
Lot publicity until he carelessly
a certain brand of goods and
fa wonders why he asked for that
{fightdlilar brand. All of a sudden it
do Unpon him that he has been led-
ucptpdzto that brand, by the constant.
:ppearance of its unme.-——Advcrllslng
lbxperlence. »
.—-..
.—
. The Atohison Globe thus comments
, a: state of things which exists in
mam: Every time Kansas installs a
' new governor about fifty convicts in.
the ‘ penitentiary at Innsing ~ tremble »_
With fear. They are men being held
lit prison awaiting the governor’sor-
,, dor to be hanged. In Kansas the go.
: ‘vhl'uor must sign a death warrant be-
fore‘u murderer can be hanged. Many
”its ago hanging was virtually abo-
- lllhed in the State by the refusal of
of‘th‘e governor to sign the death war-
rapt: Lifedimprisonmeut is the ex-
‘trd‘e penalty applied, although the
' . e‘hmurder'er is sentenced to hang.
flywtime there is a change of ad-
mln‘lstrtttiou'the "hang" men in prison
,bu‘come nert'ous. They fear that
: slime time Kansas will elect a man as
,lkgtl’l‘vltternor who believes in hanging for
capital offences, anti tltal he will sign
. “mm“; bulich of death warrants fit
one time and have a big hanging hee.
kgA London merchant. Wilson liefl’en-
. den, is in Washington, where a few
days ago he was interviewed on the
question of tariff reform. a phrase that
in England has quite the opposite
meaning from that attached to it in
this country. He spoke favorably of
the Chamberlain campaign for protec
tion. saying: ”We have already in
England seen the downfall of our agri-
cultural interests. Next in order will
. lie, the ruin of our manufactures, and
than we will have nothing but the
.. -’§liipping left. Such a threatening fate
'1 molten It incumbent on every true Brit-
on to'dlvest himself of prejudice and
throw his inherited conservatism to the
winds. Mr. Chamberlain sees this
clearer than any living man. and be In
-loday the (limit-st intellectual force
_ in Europe."
I
i
F‘.
I
May E, Schmidt. inventor, wishes to
place moving platforms on the part of
the Brooklyn bridge now used by ele-
~ voted trains. He aayn that. with this
“arrangement. which to simply un ami-
lolll chair. moving at a fair speed. sur-
rounded by other endless chains mov-
liz It a slower rate. 04.000 people on
limit can be carried to Mahailun In
”the morning and back to Brooklyn in
the; ovenlux. llmlcr Mr. Schmidt's
mystical, if the iloor next to the station.
In sidewalk moves at three miles an
I hour. the second one will move at
" To”: mile». the next at nine and the
until; at twelve . in the exhibition year
at liable 7.000.000 people were. carried
’Mthoul. accident of any sort. while
nicest card in Brooklyn that your
"illlletl'liti and Injured 327 people.
1
it «the man he» been speculating
Wilt the importance of nail to civi-
7 “ L n. The oldest trade routers are
H .to have been opened for salt traf-
Ollt determined to a considerable
the distribution of man. He
creed to settle where he could
'in it. This brought him to. the
‘ re and started mkritiruc coin
. " lastly, preservation of food
will made long voyms possible
Opened up the world to clvliaiion.
' the recent. meeting of the ocean»
. at Baltimore, Alfred ii. Stone or
till?! redid a paper on the next»
which be urged that. the first
to his past and annual scone!
.. The (restaurant in the
am economic mum. in.
helium to’hlv’e been the absent
t factor in his future it
increase of such mtlllltlll
L. y I) ,
ry has balm fenced in
buying up unsold t‘iil‘rfillilt
,and the Lloyda.
’ riotic tears to
'tual fascination in Nor-walk's
is do in to try to learn the
“its competition in the Heath. d
LII“ T. 3:
rile; .
“turnip
, well.
Elbows
am
a c. a lie.
Notwhlk lulu. ‘dt
buried can
drop ottwo cribs mt
Norwalkylb'aut' Atlantic ‘ ‘
» William
Kellogg
was a seamen
lil- vmoi lay
a; Burden Iron
above Albany or at an
ryon Bay, or along thenuiat
"Oldwlall" quay, order. regularity and
dispatch were the neatly manned
craft‘a characteristics. The quick Bur.
dons knew their man and had full
confidence in the. 80th Norwalk all.
perlntendeul of their weighty cargo,
as Well, had, evidently.
no fears when the Ferris vessel rode
their silver watera. The captain's non.
Charles Iii..jinherltetl. in some dcgrtw.
his parent's: naval taste. but he was
more distinguished along banking
lines anti had, for many years, proven
an able and accurate director of tin-
ance.
Captain Daniel R. Nash, father of
the deceased Theodor-us 8., was, also. ,
a master mariner. His schooner’s keel
was made skillfully to plough many a.
wave. . He was a native of Ridgoneld
and. consequently, a Norwaik-adOpled
child... ”filament grandfather was a
million of the first European horn
in Nor-walk and he was a sturdy scion
of sturdy stock. One of his blood was .
approached. a century tlhd a quarter
ago. by one of this new nation's om-
ciala. the words of whom brought pat-
tlte young and bandit
fully sensitive Nash‘s eyes. The mem-
bers of the family of Captain 1), K.
Nasll have by no means been unknown
oitbicr in Norwalk or its progressive
oi mm. and whether
North or death, at th
Works pier
‘ ‘ There Is helpfior every woman
nests. depression, backache and
“when Nature makes a tie
up woman it, cold is a
, to he
a normal and healthy condition
cod, and those of main
Pills. Taken at the fir
assxstauce. Read the
field Everywhere in Boxer.
WW .0...
OBITUARY ascetic."
“w
STAGE SENTIME’NT.
There is no department of literary
work in which the changes come so
rapidly as in play writing. It taken
but ten or a dozen years to make a
play seem old-fashioned. When old
plays are revived It. is umoat always
a considerable do ‘
changes may be practically unnotice-
ablc. Towards no part. of n play does
the public attitude change so quickly
as its sentiment. it is not so very
many years ago that this speech was
put into mouth of an irate father “You
are no longer it. child of mine" and
was one of the most talked of few
titres of one of the most. successful
dramas ever produced. ' Today such
slate}: South Norwalk. Of the daugh-
ters, Minerva E. became. the sterling
«tensor-t of one of Detroit's business
leaders, Whose Michigan avenue hence
was a magnet for the cultured and
the. charming. while Mary H. to en-
thusinstically recalled for her intellec.
truly
academic fiberwood, Flake, Fanning
and Coffin scholastic periods. The dc.
parted Theodorus B. had ever lived
worthlly and worthfully among us,
Ferris and Nash are patronymics
that will survive. We talk, admirably
tiescants another, in relation to the
saving’of time and the saving of
money, but would it not be wise to
other. with the saving of the memory
of our old town‘s old fashioned blood?
We say yes. 8.
Theodore B. Nash died at his home
on Bayview avenue. Sunday morning.
at. the age of: seventy-six. He was a
son of the late Captain Daniel K.
Nash, and Wait born in the old Nash
home, where Thomas 1. Raymond's
home now stands on West street.
in his early life he was in Detroit, in
the dry goods house of his brotherln.
law. William Raymond, letter he
came to South Nurwulk and was with
his brother. the lute Francis H. Nash.
in the stove and firming business on
North Main street. tic was a con
sisteut Christian. a member of the
Congregational Church
M...
APPRECIATED THE SERMON.
063 Grant Ave, Brooklyn, N. Y..
January 9, 1906.
Editor Sentinel—4 wish to thank
you for a service which The Settli-
nel rendered the on Sunday. January
7th. i read a notice. stating that
Mr. Duncan, of the Methodist Episco»
pal Church. intended to preach to the
Odd Fellows and Masons’ also aiiilial-
ed orders. I attended the sermon and
am glad i did so. Mr. Duncan deliv-
ered an excellent and instructive aer—
mou. lie gave some facts concern-
ing the relation between secret orders
and the church, which were appreciat-
ed by myself and l our positive by all
present. l nm a member of the Noth-
au Hale lodge. No. 804. of Brooklyn.
1. O. 0. ., and would like to thank Mr.
I. 0,0. R. Wishing you continued aur-
eillla, l uni.
Respectfully yours.
CHAS. A. ROBERTS.
RAVEB MEETING TO-
NIGHT
The second union prayer meeting for
South Norwalk 'wlll be hold this even.
in: in the Baptist Church. The plut-
tori-t. the Rev. H. ll. Carpenter and
Rev. W. W. 1‘. Duncan, will conduct
the service. which will be our of
praiue. prayer and testimony. The
young people of all the churches are
especially invited to be present. and
load In the coup service. The first,
service of this series on Monday night
in the Methodist Church was moat
helpful, and considering the storm
well attended. Tonight the allied“!
will be nttll more largely attended and
promises to be of still greater inter-
cat. The oponin hour is 7:40. In
Norwalk the new on will be held in
the Methodist Church. the Congrega-
tionalism uniting. and iii ideal Norwalk
the Swedish and Advent uniting in the
East IAvenue Methodist llipiaropul
t‘. lure i.
MANUFAO‘TURIRI Mullet.
NEW? YORK. Jan. low-Announce
meat was made today that the Simona
Manufacturing Company. saw and
knife makers, with factor-ion at. Fitch
burg. Macs. and Chicago. lit, had tat
ken over the business; of the Canal
via Saw (intimacy of Montreal. all. John
Ottawa and 'l‘oronlo. The new cool;
pally will be known as the lilmondor
Canada saw (kimpuny and will be one
rated under the Canada Company's
charter in Column. More than 3250;
000 in Involved in the merger.
UNION P
“on. W
REPRIIVI Fill Mlfll‘TOLLA.
TWTON. N. 5.. Juli. lit-«The
lit" “Thimble“ “spill:
or ma a "it," . ‘ ,
days to hire. Automatic Talia. ‘llle
young llaium reign rm whom
call to he execute on trim for man
or. . ~
NW MACHINERY IN fiOlliTIO
7 The his new lilmléf‘ of the at. George
Pulp and Patter Company Was stared
recently completed the
on limitil
poled that
the new machinery will lift-
thn outfitter
ii them into Ill‘iolifl or
concern ourselves, in addition to the denly last night from n mmke of apo-
in position today in the brick addition pm.
street cute of implant. stt‘innnlltvla ill
tantamount“ rte
a. speech would pass nuluter only in
the. (_'l‘llll0I-li. melodramua. A material
change proved by “Quincy Adams
Sawyer, at. iloyt's Theatre, Tuesday.
MRS. SARAH ANN PLAT'I‘ NIUHOlr
ON.
a
The funeral of Mrs. Sarah Ann Plait.l
Nicholson was held this afternoon
from her late residence. 35 East ave-
nue. The Rev. Charles M. Selleck
officiated and the remains were taken
to Bridgeport and interred in Lake-
vicw Cemetery.
MRS. JOSHUA JENNINGS.
Mrs, Joshua Jennings. of 8 Henry
street, South Norwalk. died very sud-
plexy. having apparently been in her
usual good health up to the time she
was stricken. Deceased was a mem-
ber of the South Norwalk Baptist
Church, and an earnest worker in they
Interests of Christianity. She was also
one of the roost active members of
Eureka Lodge. Daughters of Rebekah.
She is survived by her husband and
three children. Mrs. II, A. Tail, of
Washington. D. C; lt‘rederick 1). Jon
hinge and Miss Edna Jennings. of
South Norwulk. The funeral will be
livid from her late twine. Friday often
noon at 2: o’clock.
FUNERAL (ll? MRS. POWERS.
The funeral of the litit‘ Mrs. James
l’owors will be held tomorrow morn-
Iug from St. Joseph's church and not
from St. Mary's. its previously stated.
The intet'tlimlt will he in St. Mary‘s
Cemetery. ”
MRS. MICHAEL QlllNN.
Mrs. Michael Quinn died at the home.
of her daughter, Mrs. Michael Lydon.
North Taylor avenue. Funeral Pri-
tlay morning at 0 o‘clock, from St,
Mary‘s Church.
LABORING CLASS AGAINST THE
CHINESE.
I’EKIN. .Inn. ill—The t‘ltincse min-
Ister at Washington has telegraphed
his government that any satisfactory
explanation on the exclusion question
is Ililpl‘obable. lle says that the nun
ioriiy of Congressmen favor greater
lilicrality. but that the influence oi' the
laboring class is too strong uguluut
the l‘hitiese.
FIREMEN TO ATTEND CHURCH.
Next Sunday evening Illt‘ firemen
of our city and vicinity will attend
survive at. the First Methodist Church
in a body. when a special sermon will
be preached to the firemen by the
Rev. W. Woffot‘d ’l‘. Iiuucuu, the topic
being How Jesuit Rescued Men. The
choir under the dlrrtetion of Mina Con-
stance Id. Pll‘ltl, has arranged for
special llillHli‘ during the Sunday vvcn-
quu of January including this service.
The service begins ill. 7 o’clock.
NO BODIES YET FOUND.
Another Large Crack Discovered in
Clay Pit in Harvcatruw.
liAVlth-l'l‘RAw. N. Y. Jun. litm-
Allollicr lurin- crack was notlcml this
morning in the llilili'l’llllllOtl ulrout
were the land slide uncured Monday
night and the buildings that still rc-
ultllu are expected to topple over at
any limo. The families have all ro-
movcd froul.iheiu- houses. the last
ricotta being taken from them to-
lay.
The meeting held liliil night to Ill"
vim» tummy of relief for the undercut
atartud a work which in being continu-
ud today and already nearly 02,000 liltil
been raised in cash besides a large
quantity of clothing. Conbributiouli
are being cum in from‘dlffercnl parts
of the country for the relief of the
homeless. ,
No bodies have yet been found.
HINO CLUB IANOUET.
Members of Winnlpauk Ocelot Organ-
lutton lit Down to a Tur-
key Dinner.
The Reno Club. of Wlunlpnttk. had
one of the
famous, in the club parlors, Hillill‘fla?
evening. Toasts were responded to
.by several months",
min: an inset master.
those who it, he were item Bobtail.
Gould J. die. William Troy.
“trick Walsh and James Mclnerney.
The central feature of the banquet
was a fifteen pound turkey.
good thinks were furnished in ubund
slice.
levying memberit of the club: ttnrry
um. John W. Pierce Thomas
Janina. Gould J. Reptile. John lilynns.
orrla ilritt. Nell Home. John F‘iedx
int. William Troy. Henry Kern. Paw
i, it Walsh, 5'
Among
avy demand On h
p‘hér through that: trying
. in
rer years. and equal benefit Iron; lace
. sleigh oi derangement. ‘
spatial directions tor \vOinc
found necessary to rewrite them to l
gree. although the.
I So rah Bernhardt.
handouts for which it hi '
John Evans .
Other .
Those present ware the. fab ,
Joe ?
suffers irom‘
adult:
who
other (Indira. faint;
uts during those times
er strength and Vitality.
’8 * ”.3
nods a d ‘to keep the system In ‘w
The girl Just enter roman:
cham'a
they give prompt
u with every box.
100 and Rho.
l
pi:
w" M
TWO GOOD STORIES.
Mark Twain Make: a Jolly Speech.
Mark Twain and Sarah Bernhardt.
appeared recently at a Jewish relief
meeting at the Casino. it was Mark
Twain's first. appearance for some
years on a stage. He followed the
Bernhardt. and gave these. two stor-
es-
What a delight It in to meet Sarah
Bernhardt hand to hand. heart to
heart! She is the youngest person 1
ever saw, except. myself.
Years ago, when I was living at.
Hartford, she played there and 33 was
flit! price of a. ticket. A widow and
her daughter. nice cultivated people.
who lived next door to an, wanted
to go. hill didn't. feel they had a.
right. to spend $0 for an intellectual
pleasure when there were some llt‘ir
pic ill the town starving. So they
took the $0 and sent II. to the. poor
Smiths to buy bread with. The Smiths
look the 86 and bought tickets to see
i want. to tell you one more story.
the story of the lost opportunity.
Young people don't realize the full
sadness of it, but who of as older
people doesn’t know the pathos of the
lostt opportunity? In the village which
is a suburb of New Bedford a friend of
mine took the to the dedication of a
town hall and pointed out to me a
hronzed, weather beaten old. man ov.
or 90 years old.
itshrdl ciao shrd etao a etaoinnuu
“Do you see any passion in that old
man?" said he to me.
"You don't: wellfiflutt I can make
him a perfect yolcuh Ito you. Hi just
mention to him some ug very casual-
ly." And he did.
Well ,thnt old man suddenly gave
rent to up outburst of profanity such
as i had never heard In my life before.
i listened to him with that til-light.
with which one listed to an artist.
The cause of It was is: When that
old man was a you _, sailor he came
Illicit from :I tlirl-o-yetu cruise and
found the whole town had .akcu. the
pledge. Finally he made up his mind
he couldn‘t. stand ostractslu any long-
er. and he went to the secretary and
said: "l’ul, my name down for that
teiupcrtmce society of your .” Next
day he left. on another three-year
cruise. it was torture to him to
watch his men drinking and he pledg‘
ed not to. Finally he got home.
He got a jug of good stuff, run to
the society, and said: “Take my name
right off.”
"It. Isn't necessary." said the accre-
iury, "you were? bluekballed."
Bt'Wfll‘t‘ of the man who imagines
he owns the earth: he may try to un-
load a portion of it on you.
“"poisnm AMUSEMENTS
HOYT'S THEATRE.
m
ONE. NIGHT ONLY,
wl’lilludclpliia Record.
Quincy Adams Sawyer
“The Village Goulpa wondered who
he wu. what he wan. what be com
for, and how long he Intended to
any."
LARGE AND PIXG:LLENT COM
"One great big laugh from begin-
ning to and. and the amount love
«my ever told."
Prices-46a. 500. 766.
First Four Row. to anneal“. 01.00.
dent: on Isle New.
Park is Tilford
"NI " '
Winn. Liquids and clam
’ For the Hoiltlayc
. l ‘ AT
“Hotelolifiord”
losses «i. waltz .
‘ largo out aiuel but
‘ of the latent hats and those of the
‘ early winter la in the head size. which
‘tya‘two inches. and the not fits over
. and trimming.
,tt hood was
halred furs. us yet, like ermlne, ('Rl'lI~
cal and anal.
mesh over light. blue satin, llllil llllt"il
with ermine. is an elegant wrap to:
Wear with an evening gown of filmy
bluck moussellne.
many yards of pale blue marline.
shallow crown is encircled by u very
full double l'll(:llt‘ of the outline. and
several large rosettes are applied at
the buck.
charming design.
worn by debutantes. A huge ribbon
rose with sparkling dew drops match.
as the color of the gown. another is a
circle of tiny white rose buds and
leaves, while a third is u
with pale iiit‘tc wings.
perfectly plain shoulders. and
cuffs, and with or without it email poc-
ket Is a good design for school or
business wear.
a still polka dot.
quite short, n-Inchlng only a little be-
low lhe waist line. and has wide. el»
bow sleeves llnished with narrow lace
insertion.
broitlery is wide at the slimlitlc
has stoic ends extending to the hem.
t‘llt‘ cotmlsla of four l'lljwrt of tiny lips
so arranged its to lie flat around the
neck and half way to the knees, where
thr- I‘opes so
eight Inch
NO OIL HEARING THIS MORNINGK
before it i'omltlissiouer
warrunto preceedlngs brought by At»
iorney-Generul
of Missouri, to oust three
ice from that state, With put over an»
ill afternoon today.
in order to allow ,Mr. Hadley and his
counsel and counsel for the Standard
Oil Company, to appear in the Supr-
cmc Court and make arguments on
the. issue by that court to H. H. Ro-
geraAiuatructlng him to show cause
. Grapes. llama».
. American” Plum Pudding? So much finer than
0an Store ~ +
A Very Special Ofl‘ering Tomorrow
from 10 min. to 5 p. m.. in our
LadiQS’ €103“ .
and - Suit Stare. ;
’i‘muorrow t‘l‘hursduyi during the above hours we
following six ltenia-
LADIES' WHITE WAISTB of imported Veslings,
and $1.25.
LADIES' FANCY warm in Madras, Scoictl Zo
cheeks, also black anti white stripes, regular prices
LADIES’
1y new model.
A beautifully fitting cotiarlasa Eton
of Persian lamb b no ornament but
ons,tfour at each
front. and one on each
side of the
wide cuff.
The marked difference between one
is much larger now.‘ The crown
should measure from twanty to twen—
tha head almost like an inverted boat.
A novel. cape was seen on a girl's
rod cloth coat having black buttoull
The wide cape of
red was overlaid with black cloth
leaving it two inch margin of red or»
ound the shoulders to the back whern
fortned or black, the red
being underneath.
(the new ruin coal model has a. bolt
t the aides only, from attic back to
a 9 front. scams, the coat being saint
fitting at back and sides, and plain in
front.
The ltitllerlulu ,in highest fuvor are
those having some body. yet flexible
and lending themselves easily to
flowing lines and drapery. Chiffon
velvet, fallle. and the soft saline are
much in vogue, as well as the bean-
tifully finished broadclotbs.
The use of red is not confined to
suits and hats which exploit every
conceivable shade or this glowing col-
or, but we also find it. extensively
used in hoolobindlnga. sewing boxes.
toilet. cases. and many other articles
in leather. ,
The very newest muffs are very long
and round, and are less graceful than
those of the flat shape now in most
uctwral use. The cylindrical shape
has been developed only In the short
will otter for sale the
I
regular prices $1.00
,I
phyrs.‘ black and white
”.00. $l.50 and $1.98.
ALL WHITE WAIBTS, Linen finish. embroidered front. entire-
During than hours, choice of the lot.
.670
LADIES’ WOOL WAIBTS of Batiste,
regular prices $2.00, $2.50, $2.98 and $3.50.
During the-e hours, choice of the lot, -'
$l47
CHILDREN’S WINTER COATS, sizes from «i yours
regular prices $6.98 and $7.03.
Nun’s Vetting and French Vollle,
Au opt-rd cloak of gold net of open
to it years. all new.
During these hours, choice of the lot,
$5.47
LADIES’ DRESSING SACQUES
and title.
A hat of white tell is trimmed with
The
, all new this season, regular prices 75c
rm..- ‘S “ ”mink“ ”"i “”3" During these hours. the price.
470
LADlES’ FLANNELETTE WRAPPERS
make, value $1.25.
I
Many hair ornaments of ribbon arc
, the best known "Domestic"
butterfly During this sale.
970
LADIES' FLANNELETTE GOWN, our regular In
one dollar.
The shirt waist of white linen, with
Wldtl
utler at 750, fully worth
A dinly kimono is of cashmere with
The garment. is During these hours, the price.
570
N. B.—~'l‘hcse items will not be on 5;”.-
rs and: Fil’t' O'Hm‘k.
A decorative collar of cm- IH'I'Itl't‘ 'l‘eu ()T‘ltwlt or after
i
A beautiful imported ostrich collar-
purate into a soft fringe
as long of large lips.
gTHE BOSTON STORE
ing before Commissioner Sunburn
jshonld be held In ‘nbeyance until af-
ter argument before the Supreme
out whether or not the. Court.
S. Hadley. Standard Oil mpany of New Jersey: Justice Glider-sleeve
oil compan- owns or controls a majority of the cd that aliprocee
stock of the Waters-Pierce Oil Com-
pany of Missouri. the Republican Oil
Company of New York. and tho tSan-
dard Oil Company of ludiuaua.
The contract for the Standard Oilf Judge
‘ company informed the court that they tcounsc
had not had time to prepare an an- id
war. They also asked that the bear-
.why he shouhl not answer the ques-
'lilons asked him by Mr. Hadley.
may The questions were in the main in-
tended to hriu
NEW YORK. Jan. 10.-—-’l‘he hearing
in the
Herbert therefore order-
dings before Commie.
;sl0ller Frederick H, Sachem he stay-
lcd until Friday at 2 p. m. or until af-
‘ler argument on the order to show
cause.
This was done
H S. Priest, of St. Louis.
l for the West for the Stem
ard Oil Company. arrived here today
to take part in the case.
The Pick of the Garden. ,
Crow‘n. Aster Canned Vegetables.
SPECIALTIES :
EXTRA FANCY SUGAR CORN ..... . ..................... .
FANCY STRINGLESS BEANS . ........ . ................. . . per can
EXTRA SIFTED pans ........... . .............. each.
FANCY CREAM succo'rssu ............................ .
EXTRA SELECTED TOMATOES .........................
Put up by A. F. Beckman 8: Co. and sold for what they are-the nest possible.
Crown Aster lCalifornia] Canned Fruits.
r A .JAN. mu. SPECIALTIES. ’
Big at.nl'f?o?oalwon In Play Form EXTRA LEMON CLING paacnas. can ........... . .23.: DELICIOUS
ot "Tm as» New End-"d saucy CALIFORNIA APRICOTS. can .......... ..... ..aac
.... . “‘"lw'i‘ill' “£3.13; .. m LARGE CALIFORNIA warm CHERRIES. can .. ...... ....asc FRUITS, .
W... 1.1:... ”mt EXTRA FANCY BARTLETT FEARS, can ...... ......... .22.; ~
Crown Alter Set
ected Asparagus, can,.‘33c. 2 can: Crown Aster Baked Beans. 25c. Crown
Aster Pure Jam. jar. 15c. _
THE STORES THAT SET THE PACE.
The New York Grocery 00.
till Wuhlnnton at. Bo. Nonnlk.
‘e l
A Happy New
We heartily thank you for the very liberal
Telephone Connection.
26 and 81 Main St.
porous.
Y ear. I
dude you gave,“ for the Christmas itinerant!
. i
feel confident that every article purchued from as has given perfect utilisation. Compliment‘t
to us In this have been numerous and we gpprcciate the came very’ much. .
We have replerdahed our stock of I-
GOOD THINGS TO EATFOR THE NEW YEAR HOLIDAY.
We have an elegant assortment of Drama. Grape Fruit. Tangerine. Note, Table Raisins.i
Jame, Jellies and Narmada; Pickles and Oliver. Have you tried 1 “France-
anyofthc‘bthm. floor. try one for New
Year’s. 1'1““thde Palmer’s Crackers—one of our best attractions. Edmund Pineapple Cliche.
Remember that this New You finds in stronger in our conviction that pure ‘ loads. ‘30-:
quality are bound to win. It com you very little more than you are paying new to have them ‘
’ With best wishes for a Happy New Your. , . ' '
'6
l a 6““er“
' mi ’
Norwalk Chronicler