DIMC‘I‘OBV. . minimisation of out He. too, I. and A. Mi. tits rooms, January 20th, 'oloekr. . ‘Work. loi- . _ . . cum-rumor ‘ ansvrnamn-iiy invited. “ ,l'raiarnalingoura, 0 IR.T.M.".WIL¢ - .Soe'y.,, “II-m .. ’Communloation of Old re,“ Me. too. F. and A. M.. ii atita rooms, January 301b, , ”o’clock pun. Work. Fal- raftrbograa. ' All Master ‘M‘a- cordially and frataruaIIy Invit. ' ' 'Fratarnaily yours, ' ROBERT M. WILCOX._Ooo'y. money is favored by the sec- ,of "the treasury. He recom- such legislation as, will place thy wreminenti the v' cost of lotion to the treasury for re- a 'of wormand mutilated Un- tes notes and certificates bo- ‘ denomination, of $10. The i this transportation is now a 'e upon the bank of issue and not he sender. It is apparent. that In cost had to be borne by the l-sendlng in the notes. there would, in. If any. sent in. and the ‘al- boll sluggish redemption of the ole circulation would practical- come to a standstill. Our paper It! lion ought to be kept as clean Veoks or Book of. England notes. f 1‘ this“'ls an ideal not likely to ttitlned "for acme time: but. a good Whining may be made if Congress will heed the secretary’s recommenda- ions. As he says, “It is but reason 10 that the government. which is ten the major portion of our paper money. should likewise bear the bur lieu of its return when no longer fl‘ Or current use." With the resassembllng of Congress outline the usual effort to bring about a repeal of the national bankruptcy law Accompanying the attemplsnre reports Ihlt~"',leaders" in Congress are pre‘ W40 “put throughlia bill for re peat. While not much reliance Is tr ' beplaced on such reports, It Is well to honest and conservative, business met to keep watch on the movement .wthi'ollfih their various organizations lithe present law has been in opera lied about eight years. and through . amendments and decisions of the 'Yoourts. has been perfected until It i a good law and works well In the I main. It. has, on the whole. tendet‘ l‘to promote orderly and honest settle "meals of estates .of lnsolvents and . Such difficulties is still exist in con .lleotlon with it would be many times greater and worse under the. confused It'll of the several states. It would ”be a great misfortune for the law to be wiped from the statute books. ! ____.,...___..._ Cornelius V. opium, superintendent rot New York clue prisons. says in ”his annual report. that 900 prisoners i'iitpproxlmately 24 per cent. of the total ’ number. are receiving educational In ‘stl'llction. The ‘iichool for adult. prls [toners Is boilevojito he the most com. . plate of any prisbn school In tho voun L‘tryg Mr. Collins urges that the pen I nity for nutrdor in the second degree “ .lhiprlsonmcntz'undor an lndclorm “that‘s sentence, the minimum in be I. thirty-three years. loss the usual com - mutation for good l'flntllli'l, and the M maximum life. ‘ The municipal lighting plant. of the city of South Nouwulk has closed an . other satisfactory“ your. The gross profit for 1905 amounted to 811.208. an . ‘ increase of nearly 100 per cent. ove: ‘ vlaat your. 'i‘hsrgie for the service 7 Iii low. and altogether the municipal . ownership idea has in this city worked out very satisfactorily—The Commot- dial Record, Newlluvon. w clan. . W 4 In FI‘ISI‘O. when smallpox appears anywhere, a calf with vaccine pustuiei [laboring Inhabitants are ‘vscclnat frequently in the street. directly in the animal. The calf is sent from a central institution in Parts. I I there are special railroad accom- oaatlons for Its transport. . one of the drift cask: provided by " ecological Snidety of Philadelphia “been pickeifup on the coast of in. 2.000 miles from the point ’ It was chat overboard on the. ~ ooalt. after floating nearly . It is supposed to have drift. in the waters about the North in units tr country. Seoul. til: it population of 22.000. and ti? increasing. Already 50.- also live in the kingdom. ”No.0“ has been spent , “blast your. No Theforelgu trade was ' uuor sunny in The Norwiilks Last evading. at the First Methodist. Church. thesppstor. the Rom. W..Wof- ford '1‘. Duncan. referred to the de- velopments of the past week ln’tbo matter of liquor selling In the town. He spoke on ”Jesus and the Working- in a body and the officers were In. stalled. ‘ After deferring to the fact that the difficulties be can capital and labor were part of t e profound problem of . human life and moral character and that one of the fatal mistakes oh the part of both capital and labor was the idea that it was a very simple matter. and would immediately be solved if each did what the other wanted It to do, bespoke ‘of the temperance prob lots as savory complex one, involving allolasses of society andnll forms of business. He said in substance: Wehave sixty saloons in town. One third of the whole number have charg- es ofilawlessnesu preferred against them. The fact that We will permit one saloon for every forty men in South Norwnlk is a decided reflection on the manhood of our community. The other foot that the saloon stands confessed as u. lawless institution equally reflects on all who seek to con" done the. offence of those who chatti- pion the saloon. .. li. has been a. source of profound regret that our town Judge ever consented to not as. counsel for one who sought to introduce an uddi~ ilonal saloon. It wish to express my high appreciation of the course which he has taken In refusing to sit as judge at the trial of the twenty saloon keep- ers arrested for lawlessness. This is the course. which. in company with a fellow pastor, l urged him Inst Friday night to take. Whether he has done It because of our importunlty or not. it matters not. but I honor the sense of the fitness of things which such a .ourse indicates. I wish it distinctly understood that I make no nsperslon upon the personal tegrliy of the judge, nor upon his Judicial decisions. I am ,ierfectly willing us a citizen to accept its decisions in these cases as in all )thers as both legal and honest, but I lo feel In common with a great. many )ther citizens that his moral influence on tho lawless PlPllant of the comma. 1in Is greatly weakened by the fact that only a low \\'i‘i‘l\.‘i ago he was pleading for Ibo introduction of south or saloon. The demand of this hour .3 same and sensible and respectful protest against the existence of en- oous in our town and against the at. .‘lnnce. even by appearance. of any rep- utable citizen with them. As pastors of the town We feel the responsibility to be upon us. We are glad to be» “(We that we have the respect of the community: our churches are all pros )erous: we are not leaders of hobby- sts or bulr‘brulned enthusiasts: we ire equally related to all our members. in this state of peace and popularity the temptation Is to any little or noth- 'ng about the abuses of the town, yet these very relations which We enjoy are the strongest argument for action. In future years some rabid mlsanthro list who hates the good will of the tommunlty. will come In and lead a :rusade against the saloon which wl;il lo as much harm as good. The oblr :atlon, I repeat. Is on us. And the. same is trite of you man. You an- respecied uud woll-lodo citizens; you .vish to antagonize no muu for the sake of antagonism; you hesitate to oppose the course or any reputable. nap. and for that reason your tomptu. lion In to be over cautious and ultra- conservative. ’l‘hesc very qualities of excellent-(- cmpliusizc your call to the work of civic righteousness. it is )llI‘H to stand together and l.o«reglsler such It calm. respectful. sober yvt iighty proton: that no town Judge for coming generations will over act. as counsel for those who would rsiablisb additional saloons. while he occupies an scored in position in the eyes of God and man. it is ours to stand by the prosecuting attorney who has ‘tuised the arrests. and who is subject to u hostility llicrci’or which It Is difficult for an outsider to appreciate. and make him to understood that so long as he does his duty as In this case without four or favor. be will have the heuriiost support from us as a body of mun, no matter what tin- cost to us In money or personal popu- lariiy. M’s—r NORWALK BASKETBALLISTS WIN Dvoriook-Gailack Players Scored at Will Against Park Avenue institute. The Military Overlook~8elllock Academy basketball team smothered in team representing the Park Avenue In- stitute. of Bridgeport. Saturday night. at the town assembly ball In Wall street, by the score of 28 to to. The first half ended In favor of‘ the visitors, it to ll. but in the second half they went to pieces. and tho Overlook» scored uimimt at will. The lineup uf‘liic inuins was as fol- lows: Guard. Charles Veriifi. of ‘i'oungn. of lliidae slain. The Overlook team will clay ibn lil‘ltlgopol‘iern it return gum in ice Park (my. MW What do you earn about the weather It the thermometer in your heart says it's animator? * a ;~wlli prove , harassment theolorwalk club ever ‘m H H ‘_ , ‘ r-“ratedat‘70.nud liar.“ W. W.Il.,.llunc,a‘n ‘liiac'ua- ~ so: the liatior olillscal Liq- A- man." The Industlral League. attended - Overlook. P. A. Institute. Light .................... .. Sillimnn Cantor. firinwuid . ...... McCarthy Forward. Cunt-y ......... . . ............ Ovlull Forward. ii‘risblc Arnold Guard. Agiilln ......... Sterling Norwnli.. and Roy port. wereiibe oili- how probably discourngiug. 0 the time worm woulitor entries be will u” fl! studio stallion iii riavs bean Mace. lira triennial ratings «ware made ilntiii‘nlliyubt‘hallfor what in belillvsd .modt luterectingpool he N'blic- prices will be three ,ilne' nu . , ., . . ., “i There are thirty-mo entries and tho nrstgutncwill be played tonight. uhon' thcvcoutcutuais will be Goold S. Hoyt. ' Rutherford B. Keefer. rated at. to. drawing was the pairing off of Frank considered the club's two best playmal 'i‘hogame between these two players will undoubtedly be a. very exciting' one and will be witnessed .by a Illl'xn share of the clubimemlmrsbip. The ratings and drawings for the first round is as follows: li‘rank Van Buren. trio; William I.. Olson. lib. Rutherford B. llo t, 70. , . rederlck A. Lockwood, 95; Howard A. Crampwn.'ilb. , Frank H. Merrill, 80: Chester 8. Selleok, 70. Samuel Lynes. 65; Dr. Jerome l). ert. 50. ‘ Elliot K. .Gregory, 40; Charles H. Dllworth, 50., George B. Buxton. 75: William G. Mlller,'tiii. Louis W. Leonard. 80: Marcellus it. Bennett. 80. Dr. Charles R. Chasmur. 86; William 0. Bear. 80. .. John W. Beatty. iii); Reed 6. Havi- land. lib. ~ George. is. Woodward, li0; William L. Blascer. (lb. . ‘ Louis Verlin. Thompson, 80. Lewis C. (freon. 75; Thomas (I. llul- com. 60. K. William Mansfield. till; ltobcrl S. Van Buren. 90. Dr. William '1. Wood. lib: (leorgo S. Raymond, 55. ‘ Dr. Winfield ii. Baldwin. 55; Henry W. Gregory, ill). The tournament was arranged by a committee composed of Dr. William 1". Acton. William A. Curtis and Freder- ick E. Wilcox. , The winners of the first round will play for the first and second cue. while those who are losers in the first game will try for the consolation cue. ~—-—--——~—_..____. NEIGHBORHOOD MEETINGS. Closing Series of Meetings in The Norwaika Preparatory to Dr. Chapman’s Campaign. The closing series of neighborhood meetings will be held tomorrow night. The meetings have been remarkably attended in spite of the inclement weather each week. All the people are urged to make special effort to attend this week as it. is the close. of the series, the Armory meetings be- ginning Tuesday evening of next week. South Norwaik. Residence of .l. .l. Oi'osemnu. Soy- iuour avenue. lenders J. W. Bogardus and Clarence A. Brown. Mrs. John Tryon. 4 West avenue, loaders Char» Ios F. 'l‘rlsiram and Charles P. St. John. William C‘. Poole. 59 South Main street. leaders F'. H. Gleason and Deacon F. '1‘. Lyon. Albert Morgan. 102 South Main street, leaders Seth Remington and C. S. Shipmau. C. S. Sblpman, 39 Woodward avenue. lead- ers Charles F. Hullock and M. H. Rupe. A. E. Wetmore. ill Woodward avenue, leaders J. B. lutwreuce. Dr. Boutwsll and C. Ii. Hyatt. H. P. Morgan, 33 West street. lenders H. B. Shannon and J. P. Puuzelt. It‘. H. Gleason. 4 Taylor avenue. Dcactm Au- drew Thompson and Thomas I. Roy- mond. David Hemmous. 51 Spring street, leaders .I. A. Richardson and H. P. Morgan. Fred W. Starr. 37 Elmwood avenue. ll. L. Coburu ‘nd Ernest Hopkins. Smiihvlllc, Elmer Hill. lender Harry Watson. C. if. Downed. West Sil‘l‘f'l, lender S. WI Sample. Rosier, to; (look! 5. to. li‘rederlck‘ w. .l'udgt. East Norwalk. All the members of the Just Nor walk Churches have bcu assigned by curd to one geurnl meeting which will be held in the East. Avenue Methodist Church. E. R. Bennett. of the South Norwulk Baptist t‘burcb. will direct tub service lulil iIic ltcv. (‘ .i. l'uiil- strum, .i. . Davis and icdwurd (‘uli- ulugliam will assist. SERMONB BY REV. MR. POGBON. Occupied Pulpit of the South Nor- waik Baptist Church. Sunday. At the South Norwalk iiupilsi Church. yesterday, ltcv. M. H. I’og- sou preached an able sermon In the morning from the text I Kings iii: :t and ill verses. drawing minty tenuous from the lives of :Ahub uud ()bcdltili. The evening congregation filled to overflowing the auditorium and lecture room In the roar. The address on Jack. the (liant Killer. based on the well-known story of chlldbood's days was exceedingly lion. in Genesis wc lli'i' told, "there were. giants In tho kind." The giants Ctii‘clcsunens, Earn- ecinotui. Indoleucc. industry, I.Iquor Traffic. etc. all furnish lessons either for the. downfall or betterment of the people of lodily. The special nnuilcnl program by the church quartcitc was very much on- joyed both morning and evening. An offering for the aged minister's home was taken for Mr. Poguou'n work. M ”has not heard of it. «he may, some time o glad to know that to raise quickly the min of a choking child will very often dislodge the object, which causes the distress. High fancy combs are used again. undifortunuie Is the girl whose grand: mother preserved hor ornaments, for the old. old ones are quite the vo- gue. MR. IGOFIILD IMPROVING. (3. Frederick Seoileld. of Union Park for many months by an attack of peri- pheral paralysis. is now under the treatment. of a Btamford ma eiio specialist. Mr. Seoilrld In stcadi y for ,proviug. ’l‘he rate of improvement over. it Is slow at times to he Very It is expected that; by in» ride to be out of doors. a. ..... “we...“ One of the chance happenings of the I“ Vanullu‘ron nild‘Wllllum 1.. Olsen. ' who has been confined to his home ~ No workSllIllilS Itself Psorsc'riuo THE ethos. Borne Suggestions to the Ladies of The Norwalka. South Norwalk, Jan. 2 . 1900. Editor Sentinel. Dear Sir:-WIth your kind permis~ sion lwouid like to talk with your host of lsdy readers on a tonic of paramount importance if they would wish to'prevent unnecessary suffering among our feathered friends, as well as to promote a higher standard of humanity. ' In a recent Issue of The Sentinel I noticed a short *story told of Prof. Starr. the famous.eihnologlst, In his humorous and whimsical \vuy. acous- Ing women of not only being lilll'lllli" ous, but illogical and Inconsistent. Iii! stated that. on one occasion while in n grove with a lady friend they came uron a boy about to steal the eggs from a bird‘s nest. “You wicked little boy." said the lady. “are you going to rob that cost!" "I am.“ said the. boy cmiy. "How can you " Sllt! exclaimed. “Think how life mother bird will grieve over the loss of her eggs." “Oh. she won’t care," said the boy. “Site's up there In your hat.” Now a woman will pull up the guy ropes of her corset until she sqtloezos her immortal soul out. Of place, out a dead bird on her but and go strutting around over town. selling tickets for an entertainment to raise money to help semi missionaries to some foreign country for the purpose of teaching civilization to the poor heathen who have never known what it, is to do. form their bodies with corsets. and who have been struggling on In the belief that birds were created to sing Instead of to be. murdered and worn on n lady's i?) but. ‘i ' From carefully gathered statistics It Is proven that on a most moderate cal. culatlou 5.000.000 song birds are air nuuliy required. to till the demand for the ornamentation of the hats of Apr erlcuu noun-u. Anti woman's Vanity Is to blame for this awful my city. A million bobolinks killed In it single year! Four million other Innocent birds slaughierod at: this some time and for what? 'l‘tint their distorted little bodies might be haunted ou the barbaric headgear of hearthiess worn- en. And what doeslt menu? it means 6.000.000, sweet and happy vote» as sililed In nutures‘ urlon choir. and many millions of baby birds are doom. id to starvation or the prey of will animals and reptiles, In order that the murdered moth‘er bird may he jammed 'u a hideous shupeiessness on a wom- an‘s hat. Albirdlels country? A voiceless forest! ‘ What a desolation It would be! " .luil.§riit~‘fliab.-ls”jiist what our country is coming to if the song birds of our land are to be killed at the rate of five million a year In or- der to gratify feminine vanity" and keep women in style. Many of out most beautiful and valuable song-birds have been almost exiermluiiicd and In the hope of sav- ing tho few that remain the American Ornithologiuts" llulon are soliciting funds to guard the nesting places and to ccmpel the “plunwrs” to respect such laws as exist. It Is a good work; and vastly more could be accrmtpllshed If the women of America, in whose name so great a (‘I'llllt' against. nature is being commit.- icd. would disowu the. deed and refuse to acct-pi llli' spoils. ’l‘rustlug that all of ”iv Indy l‘l‘flil- era of The Sentinel. as well on others. will respect the motto: “Live and let live." and tituuklug you for space. I remain, Yours truly, 'l‘lililtllitlittd (l. PRINCE, .ili. To INSPECT MIITIA. (iapiulu Lucien (l. flurry. of tho artil- Iory corps of the ll. 8. army. has been ordered to report to Adjutant General (lulu. of (ionntwilcut. for Inspection duty. (‘luptuin llcrry will leave for Hartford and report in portion to the uddutuni general of the slate at such How up may be iii-signaled by the Ini- for. . blunt. illiurlcu ll. liuufortli. of the soveuluuutli Infantry, who has been stationed at hauliury. Inspecting Ilillii for the government. has been ordered to Full "li't'l'. Moan. on similar du. ly. CHINESE VISIT WABHINOTON'B . TOMB. WASHINGTON. Jun. 29.» The mom. sion.’ after spending a quiet Sunday. stated the Work by paying a visit to the tomb of Washington at Mount Ver- non. They were usilr early and left for the navy yard at half punt nine. where they boarded be H. S. S. Dob phln, which Immediately left for Mount Vernon. ‘ l. c. .w... “a“ was... S ,Park in Tilford :3: ' no . "Wines, Liquors iimi clam For. the Holidays ._....._. born of the imperial (liliuusc commik- _ cua will all WRINKL". ‘ Apples baked after‘1 removing the skins and corosuro filled with chopped nuts ‘und whipped cream. so are very good In this way. A charming example of Rookwood pottery is a law vase with bulging si- dos and small short neck. and two elongated handles which 10“" .u, half twist on the shoulder of the vase. If the chenilscttc is attached to a short sleeveless guluipo tied Just be- low the bust. therewili be no trouble In keeping it securely in place. It. gl- vcs one a most untidy look If the waist opens or becomes separated from the rhemisoite. and this simple device will more most useful. ‘ served combination for dinner or afternoon gowns. l'i‘ur toqui-s are very" mum-i. though comparatively few are seem in our homo city, audywby'l We are not so far from the great American fashion owner as to prelude up to dateuess on our part. . A ten house shoe with black fur around the top has an embroidered elastic piece set in over the instep. these slip on and off easily, and are very well-shaped and comfortable shoe. A dainty lingerie waist is tucked across the entire width of the front anti has a symmetrical pattern of val cuclouues insertion laid on. the deep- est point of which reaches nearly to the waist. ‘ A i‘ur cravnt of the standing collar order is fastened closely around the throat. and has a double frill of lace extending sldowiuo at. the joining of tub and collar. Yokes are a feature of the more dressy shirt \‘i'illl-Ill-l. they may be round or outlaw. shallow or deep. with points of tubs, but. a yoke of om~ kind or another is almost always In evi- deuce. Cash register banks please the boys. and the fun of turning the crank and seeing each penny, nicklc. or dime re gisicr keeps alive their interest In ad- dlng to their store. Cut work bands trim a house dress on n sailor collar. narrow vest. belt. and the. shirt-ed flounce. Puree of chicken in bullion cups with a generous bit of whipped cream on top Is an attractive. first course for a luncheon. The tucked white chiffon yoke of an old blue gown is crossed by bands of insertion threaded with black vel. vet ribbon. Black velvet bowa are placed at the front of the lace-edged bolero. Sort little lace jabotc are becoming to an elderly woman. Narrow tint plaltiugs of velvet fas- tened at. both edges are a novel decora lion quite different from the many rut-hos. ruffles. and bounces. 'I‘he tunic skirt is a popular model for summer gowns. Quite unecessary decorations. on lhli i‘flllst'l‘i'lllll’t‘ 100k iii In. In Illaii. ill culliroldorlng crap!" gowns. but it is strictly in accord with the dictates of fashion. Crepe is very extensively used. entire gowns and coat and skirt suits being made from it. and It would Fii'i‘lli that the elegance of the umierlui would be better enhanced by plain bonds than by embroidery. The new sleeves are padded or cup poricw dlth stiff linen cups to pre- vent pulling down at the shoulders. Coat sleeves that have very little extra fullness at the arm's eye are treated this way as are the very bouffant sleeves of the gnuzy fabrics. One hot is trimmed with dainty pink apple blossoms which bring a faint suggestion of spring. . If there Is a young mother who Reasdns OUR PRICE. Quaker Oats, package. file Mocha and Java Coffee. In, 30c Very Beat Tea. lh.. 50c Waiter Baker’s Cocoa. can, an: Jcnu‘ or Pilabury'a Flour, from 75o i/a lb. can Royal Baking Powder. 22c Duryca'a Corn Starch. pkg" ‘Bo Granulated Sugar. 21 lbs. for $1.00 Blue Label Cataup. hob. 21c McGowan'a Finest Rod Salmon. can, 20c for brand we under-soil all others New‘ Fancy Long Aaparagua. Tender Asparagus Tips. Small Sifted Pm. Early Sweet Peas. ‘ Small Lima Beans. Tender Shingles: Beans. Maine's Finest Sugar Corn. Cream Succotaah. Hand—packed Tomatoes. AT . ” “Hotel Oliflord” losses L. WALZ (‘lmrliy covers it multitude of sins that should be allowed to remain un~ covered. 3 . . , . Pro ‘ r «or. Tiled: a in. 33, .iwssbingion SI... Peaches al- . Apricot pink brt‘iutlcloih or velvet with black velvet ribbon is a choice CENTS ON THE Remnants of Wash JANUARY is. usuallus dull month. This shear it is transformed into one of the busiest. our two or three more daus’leii to windup this months. selling. TOMORROW ‘we will place on sale all of the ODDS and ENDS at about FIFTY DOLLAR. Remnants of Wool goods—eRemoants of Silks-— Goods—~Odd Waisls ~Odd cools. Odd skirts—~Odds it Ends in Underwear (it Hosieru .Elc. Etc. An unusual chance. Too manu lots to men- tion. You man find just what ,uou want and save one half its oriclnal coSt. ST. ANDREW'S BROTHERl-IOO SERVICE IN TRINITY CHURCH. There was a. large attendance. most. ly men, in Trinity Church. last night. at an interesting and inspiring ser— vice. A large choir rendered the musl- cal part. of the. service In a hearty manner. The addresses were made by laymen. Three members of the Brotherhood from New Haven prosciu- ed the claims of Chrisilauschurch to active and busy men. Mr. F. H. h‘ield Ibo dircciiu‘ of Trinity f‘iinpicr of tho iiroibcrlioml was unable in be present on account of u severe cold. Mr. Westervelt and Mr. Show from the tenet-ail offices of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad. and Mr. H. I". Blogg. a merchant In New Ha- vmi. showed that the Brotherhood of Si. Andrew was no ascetic mouklsh order but one of busy laymen Interest- D among men. Those preseut heard manly presentation of Christ's mes- sage calling for greater manifestation of spiritual earnestness on the part of men. Every man gets more than he thinks he is Inlitled to~in the matter of mls The above list are only a few articioa :18 wasnine'ron or. soars uonwamc. Dudley's Pumpkin and Squash. THESE ARE THE FINEST GOODS MONEY CAN BUY. THEY MAY COST -A TRIFLE MORE THAN THE ORDINARY GOODS. AND ONLY ATRIFLE. a" Caries E. Seymo fortune. ‘ i i E I i I "CEIQEQTZ‘" ._.. The Finest Banned-Bonds in Ih , tannins ounces. _a m i ed in the spread of Christ’s kingdom ‘ oplewS“ THEIR GROCERIEB AT THE NEW YORK STORE. If you think the ownsra of the popular goods mentioned low to ask more than we (lo—Hand your pocketbook to him. picked from bars and than at our store In The Norwaika. dollars to your bank account. Than our Pink Discou .53.... " ‘3”th . .i . n ‘ 1. ,_ THE BOSTON STORE _.._..___._ .. SAILING FOR NEW YORK. LONDON. Jail. 29.——The Earl and Countess of Yarmouth, formally Alice Thaw. of Pittsburg. Lady Edith Play- i’uir. widow of the first Baron Play- . who was at Miss Russell. of Bos- ton. Mass. and the Burl of Calihness will soil from Liverpool for New York. Wednesday. on the White Star I.ln0 stetuucr Iiuitlc. Sweet Cider 250 Gallon. J OSELOF F ’S 72 N. Mala Sf. So. Harwell: Tel. Can, 193. hours... put up a better grade of goods for the other fei- OTHER FELLOWS. Quaker Oats, package. 12c Mocha and Java Coffee. 11).. Site to 40¢ Very Best Tea, from . can to 80;: lb. Walter Baker’s Cocoa. can. 25o Jonsa' or Plilabury'a Flour, from The to 850 3/2 lb. Royal Baking Powder. 25¢ Durysa'l Corn Starch, pkg" 100 Granulated Sugar from 17 to 20 lbs.. 31 Blue Label Cataup, bob. 25¢ McGewan'a Finest Red Salmon, Can. ' 2 simply for chronic. Irina Buy of us for sub and in a abort time you will add many at mumps are same as THE STORES THAT SET THE PACE. York Grocery. Co. 35 a 37 MAIN s'r.‘.’uoawatx. cash discount. you know. -._._..... a World; ’ CANNED FRUITS. . Halved or Sliced Lemon Cling Peaclioal Bartlett Pears. ’ . Eyelesa and Careless Sliced White Cherries (Royal Ann). Egg and Green Gage Plums. Pineapple. , FISH. ' Fancy Columbia River Salmon. Fancy Lobster-Talia and Claws. Selected Solid Meats. I I ‘ . . u , .l i.“ u ‘l k f; ‘i , , _ ‘ ,1! V. . ii . ow . m I
Norwalk Chronicler