ee' , r39 3mm
all“. 435'.“
:37“"_ me; ":03 pe me
ram - -.
. '
other; No. we, r. a a. u.
Donovan block. us Wuh-
Qh’lst and~ 8d Tuesdays of
«tilt—July and Ans. excepted
. unlock. All. Master Masons
y invited. Charles 1". Mills.
If?” M W110i”. 900.
er. Nola . A. M.
Donovan block 138 Wash-
Id and 4th Tuesdays of
tb~Juiy and Ang. excepted
look. ‘All‘floyal Arch“ Ma-
rdielly invited. Thaddeus
,. H. kitchen M. Wilcox. See.
p. No.52. Order Intern star
in. bailout! block. us Wash-
, at, 2d and 4th Fridays of each
fir—July and Aug. excepted—u
tilt o'clock. All members of 0. a.
cordially invited. Miss None A.
land. WM. Miss ida Sherer. See.
My.
, ng to a Pittsburg dispatch
,nited Labor ‘Iueague has forced
‘hctmy InspectbrfiDelflney » to
, ._ oilinial notice ofi’fitlle fact ' that
’ «thousand accidents" have occur-
n'lthc Carnegie mills this year,
thatonly three have been regular;
propagated by ,, the department.
, feigne also claims that in the
who! the Pressed Steel Car Com-
" the~AmerIcan Sheet and Tin
mmills' and the‘h'nierlchn Steel and
mills there;has.been snaappalling
that this yuaittrdueztoi'acclderttb.
I that. over six‘ thousand persons
.. ye been maimed., The league attri-
j‘b to"! the accidents to the failure of
thalinahufaoturers .to use the safety
I finiteness prescribed by law. thus add.
' othe strength of a remarkable in-
intent.
‘ This is 'a. pretty good country for for-
eigners to come to. Peter [arson ot‘
‘Mfontana is called the richest. Scandin-
avian in America. Out in Montana
‘ they say that he is the richest man In
the northwest next to Senator W. A.
Ark. The most modest estimate of
,is fortune is 85,0 ,.900. while many
, u in position iio‘i‘zjqug- any that it
will-approach 325.000.000. The former
pure Is undoubtedly too conservative.
, tor Larson is a, Done by birth, hav-
7 it! been born on, the island oil‘uen
Mysixryears ago. For the first. twcn~
y years his life was that of the or-
»«dinary asant‘ lad ln'Denmark. He
”Tame tip-America empty-handed and ig-
"it’orant'of the language. beginning as
-c
i'l‘. .1
a dock laborer. ,,
. The old city of Paris doesn‘t seem
to be growing. Comparing the nun»
'ber of buildings in thp renter of the
city in 1866 with the number existing
now showe that there has been a de-
crease ,of 1.612 buildings in the six
Quarters of the altyiuearcst its center.
The suburbs 0'! Ellis; hbwever, have
Increased in a remarkable way, both
‘Ai‘to thenumbctj bl buildings erected.
and as to the vaflefi. of them as renta-
ble properties. A‘C"Passy the value' of
- ‘property has quintupled. and at other
places it has quadrupled and tripled
in the last thlrty,years. ’l‘hc dnnsi~
.;ty of the population of Paris Is great
and at tho prencnt'tlme there are 322
worsens for every two and one-half
' acres.
‘m
I _ . ‘ ’ :
Ii. Caslni'lr Perla-fauna resigned tho
Wench presidency. has just received a
have decoration. tho, gold medal of the
iltdncc Public. which is vastly more
frat-e than the'chicn of Honor has be
We in thcsc iuior limos. Mme. Lou-
het is one of thc dow living recipients.
:noc his’_withdrti1“l from politics ,I'l'
fl ‘ “private life, Mu asimir Porter has
devoted himself with great energy and
devotion and almost exclusively to
work of benevolence. and the gold,
medal conferred upon him is a tribute
richly earned by years of work and are
ample. "
' She Is going from glory to glory.
.Dr. Allen If. Luce, who graduated from
,Iflliim High School in 1880 and inter
non Welleslcy, is at the head of a
l in Berlin for the higher educa-
cf American young women. She
her degree of doctor of philosophy
Heidelberg. and, before going to
In was dean of the women's dcpurt»
' tilt Oberlin.
The poor, miserable Char owns a
tibfiswml, The entire col
up in the Kremlin, can
u n “0.000.000.
considering ‘. bill to nbollsl
penalty; “As it never bin
». thermal-Hts reformers say
“at or
clarinet. repossess ed
.. caste. .
. remuneration.
ceased.
'missioner. New York city.
,,.confess ignorance and application to
‘ of France constructed of precious
its. Paris Is represented by a huge
-d. Burdens} by an opal. ‘Mur-
It? an‘emcrhld. and so on, while
flops departments are «iron in
buyer soil-sec. and the
" to support the
, " Nevertheless.
in cokiyu bugle. no
choice as.»
. . tuberous. e . * , l
,‘f‘he United states Volunteer Info
Saving Corps has sent its general of:-
unnisor, (Icon-go A. 'i‘hormaun to this
city toeflablish new life saving sta-
tionsand" equip, those former] erect.
wl all varieties of lifmv ng sup-
insiitfe rings and home.
.m and ice balls, as well
, limits on. rescuing and,
mum tron: drowning, and gen-
eral first aid work The medicine
chests are , equipped with, such reme-
dies as are most valuable'ia accidents
on land and water, togetherwith blanu‘
kete. pendants and all needed» appliam
ces for surgical and medical work in
exuergenctes. . . .. '
It Is the intention of the officers of
the (tomato thoroughly organise and
extend its work throughout the state
of Connecticut In cooperation with
its efficient commodore. 'I‘. A: Scott,
of New Liondon, who has already done
splendid service along these lines.
The United States Volunteer Life-Sav-
ing Corps has many life-saving eta:
tions In the State and purposes to
place a thoroughly equipped crew or
division at every dangerous place on
the waters of the State. During the
year 1905, the members of the Corps
saved over 600 persons from drowning
In the various states in wuichlt In or-
ganized. It. has in all 12.000 mem-
bers who volunteer for the work of
saving lives from drowning without
The Corps furnishes
them with life saving appliances and
presents honor medals and certificates
to thoseywhoyescuo their follows.
tip the (my of New York where It.
receives an" annual appropriation, it
teaches swimming tree of charge in
the twenty public baths of the city,
has 2,800 members, has 477 stations
and has saved 324 persons from drown-
ingduring the year 1905. The new
rules and regulations are now ready
for distribution. and the latter part of
this month a meeting of all of the ofll-l
core ‘will be held in New York City toI
formulate plane for the work for the
coming, season. The officers of the;
Unltcd'x,.States Volunteer Life-Saving
Corps are: ‘
Hon. James R. How, cx-iuember of
Congress for two terms. president.
succedlng Colonel .l. Wesley Jones, dc-
E. H. Luebbers. Jr.. secretary. .:
K. F. Mehrtons.'asslstant secretary.
W. P. Jackson. treasurer.
Edward C. Brennan, general super-
lntendeni.
George A, Thormann, general organ-
izer.
P. A. Ferry, Hugh Smyth, assistant
general inspectors.
The Board of l‘)ircctors:
lion. James R. Howe, Eli-Congress-
man, Brooklyn. NY.
Hon. Henry It). Aboll. ldx-Pollrc Com.
Ernest H. Luebbers. .lr., Old Forge,
N. Y, ‘
Hop. Carl]
of New York.
William P. Jackson. Boston, Mass.
The South Norwnlk Fish Club in-
tend to organize a crew and help ex-
tend the work. Hiram Shel-run. as-
sistant. foreman ,llowayton Hook and
Ladder Company", ‘will organize.
ADDRESS av they. CUNNINGHAM.
S. ,llt'irr, Jr.. Senate. State
Told Pupils .OI.-,Fr,ankllu School of
. Franklin and: Other Noted Men.
ltcv. Edward Cunningham, of the
East. Norwalk M. E. Church, address-
cd the Franklin school pupils at. their
assembly this rooming. Referring to
the fifty as tip; linuivorsary of Benin~
min Frunkllns birth he spokc of the
laitor-‘srcviow of life toward its close.
that he would if he had his lift: to live
ovm- “correct, the proof." hc being it
printer by trade. 'And Bancroft said
the great Von Moltkc in his advanced
years felt. he would not cure to live his
life ovor——qulto satisfied with it.
ltev. Cunningham said were he to live
his llft‘ over he thought he would learn
to read. to write, to spell and add.
He strongly emphasized the power
that cornea to one who knows how to
read intelligently. ’l‘o acquire this
ability was no oilsy task. The mas-
tery of those accomplishments meant
much to the possessor thereof. Ho
stirred the scholars to an appreciation
of what honesty mount—honesty to
il‘tillledy thr.l defect. Fairnosufiln ox-
amlnations, failing rather than to
cheat. uprightness of conduct and at»
Mon and life; purity. olaanness moral-
II, and the vital things of life were
vividly set forth. By illustrations in
his own curly life, years ago, he set.
forth the fact that. success in life Is
built on these elements of Clihi'fu'tcrw
honesty, purity; uprightness. '
.Closlng‘wllblfiho quotation “He that
hath clean bamis. a pure lu-nrt and
hath not lifted up his soul unto vanity.
nor sworn decoltfully,’ he said, happy
indeed would all be. if that ideal were
attained‘ ' '
'l‘bo appreciation of the pupils was
shown by their hearty applause as be
closed. wishing them every success
and prosperity.
MILITARY OERVICE NEXT OUN.
DAY. ‘
At the First Methodist church next
Sunday evening. Company it. ’l‘hird
infantry. Connecticut National Guard.
will attend divine services. The ma-
sic under the direction of Miss Con-
stance Iii. Field will be of a high or-
der. and the pulpit will be decorated
with the national colors. The pastor
'i‘bo itcv. W. Wofi'ord 1‘. Duncan will
the topic "Jesus and tho
The services will begin at
o‘clock ,
MILITARY FOOT SCHOOLS
u - CHILDREN-“
has sent u,l
r' W
but of the House of
speaker;
I
n
l
, oii‘po‘iii. soil is for the fill‘lillitlztii of fill:- ‘fimdf‘m believing “I” hurt “ , . pm.
llatet men at romeo tn . ' .
where no other correctional , titles lane's Family Will“, Liquorsand GIMP!
A
are available.
Mw¢
FIR! LOIO IN IOOTON.
e
278 Dover strut, 300th .
total damage is about “0.000
one else.
,A by law for. murder. «or.
courier of the buildings and the
the faculty that. the proposition to abol-
orcnob tho sermon to the Company on
boldied.”
seven
POI
WASHINGTON. Jim. l7~Tbe Score
0 for to the
rodent»
ilvos osiiing‘httontion to th . matter
BOSTON. Jen. its—Tau manufactur-
ing Ili'illil today suffered I property
loss by fire in the Windsor building. a
four-outcry brick structure. No. its to
The
one
rest
, Absolutely it...
”a '0 new
free from alum or phoe-
phatlc acid
I REFORM IN ATHLETICS.
NEW CORPORATIONS.
—-'~ l The Russell Electric Company of
Yale Academic Faculty Consideringilianbury has filed a‘ certificate of in-
Propositlon. |corporation with the state secretary.
NEW HAVEN. Jan. 17“..“ is “80m“ i'l'llc authorized capltnl'stock is 320.000
tnined that the immediate question bo- lull“ Will ‘bogin business with $12,600.
fore the Yale Academic faculty in con» iTh" incorporatms are William Elm ':
auction with the proposed reform in WWW", and William lilarlRuasclell °t
athletics is a proposition to abolish inunl’llly',““d Charles B' “if“ ' 0
nuts money entirely and also to “mmWorccstei, Ma“ 5 f
considerably future intercollegiate con-‘ The 'lhames Motor Company ‘0
tests. The former of those proposi- Groton ““3 Iiled a ce'fi‘me °‘ “1“)"
tlons. namely the abolition of gate noration. Gordon W . eton.~‘l‘homaa
money. was debated at great. length ,‘W Avery, Charles E' ', "0' Bolton Af
at a very full meeting. of the academic Conn and Courtland E..Colvo|:rall °
department facility held last Saturday. ("mom are ”'0 lucorportntors. he 3“;
The debate indicated a considerable thorized canitai “Wk I“ £10000 “m
division of opinion upon the suibeot. ”“81"‘333 will begin with “1500'
No vote was reached and the debate A certificate 0' 'I“ rp “Goa ““5
is postponed to another meeting of “9"“ filed by the. Br oklawn iding
the facility, which may he held toinor- Academy, Incorpmatcd, 0' Bridgeport.
row. It is stated, however, by one of i '21“; leaglxllszlrljolfn”thfllsalilnllalg 112'
the leaders in thr N form muvuntnt in Armstrong, all of Bridgeport, are the
lncorporators.
Articles of association have been
filed by the Union (‘lub of Stoningtou,
lnrorporntwl.
’l‘bc Mcridcn Times Publishing Com-
pany. of Mcridcn. has flied n certifi-
catc of increase of capital stock from
$20,000 to $50,000.
The Reliance Worstchompauy of
Norwich has filed a certificate of or-
ganization.
ish gate money is likely to be consid-
erably modified and may take the form
of the rcductiou of gait. admission
fecs. say fifty per rent. The main
difficulty, it. is hold in the total aboll~
tion of gate admission fees. is that
with athletics at. the present magni-
tudc. it would throw upon the under
graduate body an nnemlurnblc burdcu
of subscriptions for the support of
athletics. Which are now supported so
largely by gate foes obtained from the
general public.
EXPORTS TO GERMANY.
It Is also reported authoritatively BERLIN. .iau. 17”“ “I announced
that at the last mot-ling of tlic ncnd- , "1"" illicqvxlports ‘3" Germany total:
cmlc faculty a gcnoral forecast wast “In” “I“ 9" m" “5 I'M 5"”
'irom all the Amtsrichn‘donsular dis-
made of the coming report of tho nth-u ' .
letic investigating connniltoc. couslst- I “M” amounted t0‘125'72"321v an in-
Iiig of Professors Woolscy. bowls and I‘me of 314'084'096'
Pll‘HROll. which report is now looked} *"
for soup. According to tho i'orcrnst. P
tho committee will content itsclf with I
suggestions of changes and reforms
In inluor details and not with any
plans for radical t'Ilfillgui-i or thosr,
which will rcducc the proscnt st'ult‘ oil
athletics at Yale which tlu- faculty}
reformers ('lIillll scl‘lonsly littori‘vrcsi
with the general work of the curricu-
lum. 'l‘hc rci'ormcrs say that tho;-
uow have no hope of anything substan»
n—o- .c.
‘aiuixrinussn‘ssrs
HOYT’S THEATRE.
ONE NIGHT ONLY.
FRIDAY JAN. 19th.
The lmportentlvent.
JOBEPH i. WILLIAM. w.
tinl coming from thc lnvcstiuatina JEFFERSON.
committco, that Its Work is discount- in Sheridan's Famed; Comedy of Man-
od in advance and that reform must ners.
be luokrtl for. if at all, outsldi- of Iliai
committee. which the rcfuriurrs claim
does not represent the more udvaumnl
and Intelligent sculimcnt of tho but, Supported By An.
vexgiliyromlnent professor of tho t'acuii ALL STAR OAST' Fl
iy expressing a broadcr vlmv of tho I :Rrésvisirgsiibsxtrzsgl.6%d "00' "t
situation. says that tho control of ' ' ' h.
athletics at Yale has now passcd rub. [Seats on Sale Monday January 15‘
stantiully from the nmlcrrzrmlunics to:
graduates. cspu-lnlly tho coaclu-rsi
l
l
“The Rivals”
This. in his opinion. mukcs Ililtlvllt‘
abuses somewhat harder to rcncb. list
the contest in the academic faculty
over those abuses will now dcilnllcly;
be fought to n finish. The lll‘llllli' thus t
far has disclosed rather Illill'i' snppori
of the system at present of iiillli‘lII'H
among the UIIII'I' lllcnibrrs of tho Inc"
ulty titan was looked for.
HOYT’S THEATRE.
SATURDAY. JANUARY 20TH.
MATINEE AND NIGHT.
Matinee. 2:16; Evening. 8:16.
The Return Engagsinent of
lite American Viiagraph Or.
Showing I Complete New Line of Mov-
. inn Pictures.
SEE—The Green Goods Men.
The River Pirates.
The "Astronomer". Discovery.
The lounge washers.
And 100 Others.
2—PERFORMANCEB-2
Matinee .. ..... .............106.200
Evening 1033.200, 300
Beets New on his.
PUPILS PREPARING FOR EXAMIN-
ATIONB.
The pupils of tho South Norwnlk do.
pnrtincnt. of the High Scluml and all
the various grudcs of tho City schools
are preparing for their scmlannuai
cxaminatlons. The. opening of tho
Lincoln building has rendered possi-
ble a closer grading of riaascs and
these tests will be followed by trans-
fers where pupils are not maintaining
their class standings to n iowrr grndc.
The purpose is that. it few deficient
ones in reach cliwu be placed In a low.
or class rather than prevent the pro-
gress of their prosnt one.
RICINT ARRIVALB OF VEBBELB.
NEW YORK Jan. ‘l7.»-'I‘hn Iver-nip.
froth Liverpool for Boston, before rc-
porind from the Cape Race station.
was to communication by wireless
with tho Marconi station at liable in»
land, N. 8.. at 7:10 a. m., when eighty
miles southeast of that point.
.... c... M........ ....... a... am...“—
~<iTurkey ‘ Support)-
n...”-
'l‘lto ladies of the
Will give one of their famous
'i'urkoy Hoppers.
Vellum. Jill“?! "II.
In tho church dining room. from Ii to 8
Fifty first: a Plate.
IIIII YOUR HEART .
If you think u have heart dis»
ease ouars on yone otecountless
mum r that are deceived by indi-
Park 8r Tilford
For the
AT
“Hotel Clifford”
JOSEPII L. mu:
M II I e Holidays
the tonic-laxative. will get your
stoniucb buck Into good coiniitlcn.
and then the chances are ten loops
that you will have no more symp-
toms of heart disease.
Salarwdkllunurunbnilt‘ilurrh
, ,,“,WRINI§I..IIii , , ,
.A simple but: efi'eoti’ie shirt waist.
has three rather wide tucks at each
shoulder, leaving a plain splice across
the from. Two tacks. or folds. mi
laid across the full upper part of the
sleeve. The only ornamentation con:
sists of four buttons on the first or
each group of tucks and on the cuffs.
Buttonholes in actual use, or slum-
lated. are noticed on many of the
spring models.
Extremely pretty arc the gulmpc
dresses, for school girls. A plaid
skirt and waist Worn With a gulmpc
of white lawn or China silk is a suit.-
able combination.
. Black lynx or Persian lamb are suit-
able furs to wear with mourning.
A beautiful white for toque has a
cluster of green velvet rosebuds and
leaves at the left side. ,
Very graceful effectscan be obtain
ed by the use of the net-covcrd flow-
or bowls. The wire not holds the
iiowurs somewhat erect, but not so
iirmly as to present a stiff appearance.
The town edge of a Persian lamb
muff is cut. in live scallops, the mid.
die one the longest. and two on each
side somewhat shorter.
There seems no limit to the use
of artificial flowers for evening gowns.
One handsome garnit’ure of this kind
consists of velvet. polnsettlns with
lcnrves and maldenhalrfern. The
flowers are arranged from corsagc to
waist. and there left to hang in a
graceful spray nearly to skirt hem.
- The vest of a Persian lamb Eton is
of heavy oriental embroidery. from
which small black satin rovers turn
back from throat to waist. The sleev.
es, which are the usual elbow length.
have wide cuffs of embroidery. and
lace frills edged with narrow bands of
“r... .
Greater art ls required to furnish a
room simply than to hurl into it a col-
lection of articles of various forms
and color such as it too often seen.
The broad use of one color tone is
restful. with bright spots. judiciously
introduced, in relief.
Pink broadcloth, silver lace. and
chinchilla. combine to make a rich
calling costume. This is a delightful
color scheme.
Ribbon ro see about three inches
across the exquisite sachet bags. Each
petal is made of a double fold of rib-
THURSDAY. '
Tilllllli’l’tlw [3 11.1.9.
The Great January Clearance
the Boston Store begins tomorrow.
.1. ,
It
«a
ale‘hii ‘
Also the an- '
nual January Sale of
Muslin , Underwear... .
Buttons and” Linens. ‘
‘ A sale that will prove a most extraordinary value giving.) A‘
sale that is made possible on account of the open winter, which has
played havoc with all classes of merchandise. Again, an aggregation
of special bargains representing all lines in our vast stocks. There
is scarcely a want that cannotbe supplied from these great sales. We
are setting a pace in real value giving that it will be hard to follow.
Read our circular for a partial price list and be sure and come here
tomorrow and get your share of the bargain feast.
‘ Every dollar’s worth of surplus stock is going to be sold, it met-
ters not how great the sacrifice. We do not buy goods to keep on
our shelves, everything is bought to sell and to sell quickly. Nothing
carried over. No doubtful merchandise here. only the best, and to-
morrow at about one-half regular prices.
A GREAT OPPORTUNITY FOR THE THRIFTY.
bon filled with wild rose sachet pow-
der. The petals are bunched togeth-
er in a natural manner and a narrow
green ribbon tied underneath.
bong scarfs of lace, as ivoll as thoso .
THE BOSTON STORE"
of chiffon and crepe do chino are or
tensivoly worn. 'I‘he lace scarfs aw
souu‘tllucs two and three-quarters
yards long and sixteen inches wide.
and are beautiful examples of tho lace
maker’s art.
An English slipper. novol. rather
than prott y. has no upright. piece what-
ever at the buck. the shape giving l‘lSi.‘
to the query as to how one is able to
keep It on. The heel ls high, and the
instep is decorated with a large flat
rosette.
Though we are told that immense
screw car rings are to be the vogue.
let us hope that the proverbial good
sense of the American women will
Fri-vent. a return of the barbaric fash-
on.
EVANGELIBTIC
MEE
TORPEDO BOATS FOR RUSSIA.
NEW YORK, Jan. 17.——I.cwis Nixon.
who has just completed the building of
ten torpedo boats at a port on the
Black Sea for the Russian government,
arrived from Europe today on tho
Kaiser Wilhelm ll. He said he had
finished all his contracts with the Rus-
sian government, and expected to
make no new ones until conditions arc
quieter in Russia. Mr. Nixon said
he has been in St. Pctersburg for
four months and intends to return
there. The revolution in that city. he
said. did not afford as much excite-
ment, as a general election in New
York.
v
BANK OFFICIALS IN CANADA.
rs nduitisin onimltti in th MONTREM" Jm" ””4" w. Bur-
i‘ "" 0 WW l 0 . ,. .. v . .,
coming cvangellsgilc movement in The ku' sceretaiyvtreasur‘u Of the Fruit
NOI‘WIIIIIH. held a meeting last night ‘dcnt Securities and bnvlngs Conipnuy
in the South Norwalk Baptist Chili-(211.;iit' Boston, which was closed by order
Maxwell ll. ltupc, the chairman. pm of “10 courts. arrived here last. night
sided, and several important matters. and register-rd at. one of the leading
wcredlsposed of. Circulars and cards hotels. He received mail tbcre ad-
wili be printed this week. ready for dressed to "George Smith." Burlen
distribution by the canvassing com- said he came to Canada on the advice
mitten, which holds a meeting b‘ridny 1. of his attorney. in scarcb of rcst and
COMMITTEE
There are peoplcvwho never appre-
clato the rose until they apprehend
the thorn. ‘
To the Public.
We desire to call the. attention of
Jewelers, Hardware Dealers, House
Furnishcrs and Stove Dealers to our
facilities for doing all kinds of
ELECTRO PLATING AND BRONZ-
ms
in all their branches.
tion of .
BUILDERS‘ HARDWARE.
Dental and Surgical Instruments. Pis-
tols and Gun Mountings. Hotel, Steam-
boat and Table Ware.
PLUMBERS"WORK.
Soda Water Fountains and Apparatus.
Watt-r, Alc, Wine and Draw Faucets.
Stands and Screws.
liarncss and Carriage Trimmings
refinished and plated in Gold, Silver
or Nickel.
S. Scam 81; Son,
56 Water sc. centurion-walk.
Tel. 342—2.
Every descrip-
4
night. = to avoid oinbarrasment.
. -. . ... "H . ... — i 0... .
Call 322-4.
We have replenished our stock of
With best wishes for a Happy New Year.
LEADING GROCER.
33 Washington St.
ITAMP OFFERS FOR THIS WEEK.
i
MO‘KA BLENOIO COFFEE. LB. ................. ............. 32¢
MOGHAANDJAVAGOFPIIJJ.............‘.. ....... ....... .300
JAVA AND MARIGAIIO COFFII. Ll. ................... . ........ 260
You can fill a book very quickly if you felts advantage of our extra
Boldly all dealers at eye. and you.
divided among ibcynrtons occupants.
an. .
sacheAnaaflsk-A
3il #3.: ..
, i
. e7
comm .
3 31:3th
0
rue arenas T31" car ran 9
.
. H..‘r%~..~ —. n .t
e
453...:
I. 3","
T 6. 0w Yr Grocery .
A Happy New Year.
We heartily thank you for the very liberal trade you gave us for the Christmas time. and
feel confident that every article purchased from us has given perfect satisfaction.
to us in this have been numerous and we appreciate the same very much.
Compliments
GOOD THINGS TO EAT FOR THE NEW YEAR HOLIDAY. ‘
We have an elegant'assortment of Oranges, Grape Fruit. Tengerines. Note, Table Raisins.
Grapes. Bananas. Jams. Jellies and Marmalades; Pickles and Olives. Have you tried a "Franco-
American" Plum Pudding? So much finer than any of the others.
Year's. Huntley and Palmer’s Crackers—one of our best attractions. Edam and Pineapple Cheese.
Remember that this New Year finds us stronger in our conviction that pure foods. best
quality are bound to win. It costs you very little more than you are paying now to have the best.
If not. try one for New
Charles E. Seymour.
South Norwaik.
m”... m“ mun-MW mm c. w...
Delicious Coffee.
Get your Coffee bore and note the elegant flavor of our Molnar-ode Coffee.
25 STAMPS FREE.
20 OTAMI’I FRKI.
15 STAMP. FRII. ,
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Norwalk Chronicler