‘ . his four daughters
commutation of an
wanna AMA. will
mmwtletebsr as. taco.
followed.“ by a. ‘banust.
dsons cordially and fra-
ROIIRT M. WILCOX. Sse'y.
so. at Vienna.
r, Austria used
natured alcohol,
usury; 4.755.060 gallons. The
e expectations of two years ago
_ at some true yet, however.
tireihus been, to he‘sure, some
argue introduction of denatured alco-
fo industrial purposes." says Mr.
“and it is alsosomewhat more
finally used for lighting purposes.
the progress has“ been slow. It is'
sad at all as fuel for automo-
nsul-Genorai Rubi
9' that last yea
bill gallons of do
Simon Bolivar Buckner. vice
ill! Imdidate on the Gold
Gentle. ticket in 1896. says of Bry-
‘ "0n the whole, 1
hthut’ Mr. Mania recent speeches
show that, he In more radical, more
dangerous, and more impossible than
he was in 1896. His idea of govern
ment ownership of railroads is one of
he most. dangerous ever put forward
bylan American public man.
however. a direct genesis from his free
silver views. He himself will be more
dangerous to the country in tons than
“browns in 1896, for to free silver be
its: added the fallacy of government
townershtp of railroads."
.A German paper says that the mon-
eys have disappeared from Gibraltar,
‘ and with their disappearnce the last
wild monkeys have vanished from Eu—
rope. A correspondent of the London
8 tator contradicts this. We writes:
‘ “ he monkeys are thought to \be dis
pearlng. Most authorities believe
Lat only the remain on the Rock.
Some. however. think they are eight
The tiring of the big guns is thought
to have something to do with the out
though no one knowt.
_ where they have moved to. ltut it may
. interest the readers of The Spectator
wknow that steps are being taken to
introduce some fresh blood from Mo
rocco. where monkeys are numerous.
though not easily secured."
TO owms _s1.ooo.
loan for Conductors and Motormsn
Who Got No camel-Its.
NEW HAVEN. Oct.
I. custom instituted‘ttwo years ago.
the Consolidated Electric Road of this
’ city will distribute among 173 motor)
f men and conductors the sum of 81.000
.. the money is to be paid to them
Wednesday. October 3.
These 173 employs: of the trolley
‘ company have war or one year
Wt receiving demerits as the re
inltof violating the rules of the com-
‘ The list of names was posted
local car barn several
The demartt system has proved a
‘ as it has a tendency to malts
employee more careful to running
r cars. The sum of 31.000 is in
divided as follows: 8600 to the mo-
" And 8500 to the conductors, As
.Ars more momrmeu on the pay
then conductors. the former will
“newton OCHMIDT'O caovs.
and Graveyard Gusrtstts En-
rsveysrd Quartet-
, their mnusl clambake ycstur-
. can in Schmidt's Grove. in
There was an attendance
it one hundred suburban; and
of the orgsnlsstiou and a pie-
, by adorn Williams.
. . _ . excellent in every m
a PANAMA tron racers.
Clix. twitches was
at the once of the Panama
Ans brainy that
dorm-lumen will
use of the money's ates)
hp transport troops to
‘i'sasma was scheduled to
this city on Saturday mm
{all on that date with her
“ ' Imp M. some
troops
sums...
. .. 3 Church ‘
(Continued From First Pan.)
occasion in
tonniai, or this
the subject I. was expected be it
cred grand titer.
Was once a beacon
ous Christian that
attend the ser
many years‘before i was born. if
change of taste since 1818.
position here as pastor for sixty years.
torate of that duration now. would be
unknown in this vicinity at the pres.
(int time. His character was of the
old-fashioned. sturdy, serious and
strenuous type. I have no doubt that
our forefathers were strong willed and
that Moses Mother was a fair repre-
sentative of all the rest. It may be
said in fact of him as Daniel Webster
once said of a woman in Marshtleld.
”It was not necessary that she should
make a will: she had one ready and
always on hand." My venerable Aunt
Annie. wife of Samuel Richards. after
whom I was pained, was about sixteen
ears old when Moses Mather died.
She had great respect for him and
once told me that in company with
some other girls she undertook to
nvccp out the old meeting house. With
broom in hand she was doing her best.
when Moses Mather. who was Watch
in; the Job, took the broom from her
hand and said, “Annie. you don‘t
sweep out the corners. This is the
way to do it." and suiting the action to
the word he gave the broom a sharp
twist to remove the dust from one of
the corners. My aunt told this with
much glee. She mentioned his fre-
quent calls at the old homestead on
Roton Neck (the house In still stand-
ing) and us my aunt used to tell of
the excellent cherry Wine and hard
cider which my grandfather kept in
the cellar for his friends, i have no
doubt that the hospitality to the pne-
tor. which was general in those days
throughout New England. was extend»
ed to Moses Mather on these occa~
sions. I presume he accepted such
hospitality with the some dignity and
gravity for which he was famed with
his flock. However. the incident con-
nected with his name, which is most
widely known was the raid upon the
“boron on the Sabbath duy. July 2.
1781. by a detachment of British
.roops. consisting chiefly of refugees.
The account in llurbcr‘s History roads
as follows; "ltcv. Moses Mather.
i.l.l).. was at the time pastor of the
church, a divine distinguished for his
piety, learning and most exemplary
life. it was the Intention of the ref-
ugees or torieu to have taken lilo coir
gregaiton prisoners during the morn.
tug lit‘l‘Vii'i'H. but smile of the members
who were particularly obnoxious to
them not attending church in the fortL
noon. they kept concealed until the
afternoon service commenced. While
the congregation were singing the first
hymn the refugees. commanded by a
Captain Frost’sprang over the fence
of the opposite bold and suddenly sur-
rounded thc house. Two or three
young men happened to disoovur them
in season. lumped out of the windows
and escaped. 'l‘wo shots were tired at
them by the refugees who did not
think it prudent to tire any more. as
did bring of three guns would have,
been the signal of alarm agreed upon
by the inhabitants to give notice of an
invasion. The inon of the congrega-
by two and Dr. Mather placed at their
bond. The refugees then took about
forty horses belonging to the con
station. mounted them and more on
their prisoners to Scotts' Cove. and
then in boats cnveyed them to flung
island. limo after th wurotulten to
New York and Dr. other was con-
fined in the Provost Prison. A writer
in one of the iiriiisb publications of
the day gave a merry account of this
expedition. and stated that the son of
Dr. Mather was snore fortunate than
the rest. as he sprung under the seat
and the women sitting before him
spread their skirts so as to hide him
from observation. (How the writer
, learned this incident has never been
made bilcl. .
fir. other having been taken to
New York was confined in the Pm
vest Prison. item his food was nine
ed and wretched to a degree not easily
imagined. fits .
with his food. fits money was
“ids. i.“
as y a .
in“, Mmofabuse beams upon him
was an muouncsmcnt b one ‘
ennui-s . t
.. “initial Service a * hurtling
simulcastorn‘tiottltI of the areal;
_ m: o e revs
Doctor Mmifllather I was somewhat
pussled as in «what particular part of
with. When l‘bsgsn to think it over
I could not rid my mind ofthe thought
. that there was a connecting link be
tween M Mother and my own hon-
Nathsn Wood. who
of this church. and Dr
who like .tlls good father and strenu-
he was, compelled
and three sons to
vices held in the old
church on the green. .1 never knew
my grandfather personally; he died
father talked of him continually and
once wrote a little pamphlet which he
called “The Story of a Good Man." My
father told me that his father had an
intense admiration and affection for
Mose Mather. That affection was
shown in sunny ways during Doctor
Mother's lifetime, and seven years af-
ter his death by the publication of a
bound volume of 46 pages. entitled “A
Systematic View of Divinity or the
Ruin and Recovery of Man." On the
title page we read. “Stamford. Conn.
1813. Published by Nathan Weed."
The printer was my grandfather's' cou-
sin. Alden Sponsor. of Brooklyn. it
is said to have been the ilrst entire
book ever printed in Brooklyn. I
have a copy of it in my possession, but
although it is filled with orthodox doc-
trines concerning the sin of Adam. the
fall of man. infant baptism. election.
predestination, ,and other subjects per-
taining to the salvation of man, i do
not recommend it now for light read-
ing on the New Haven Railroad or
under the trees in a hammock. I do
not say this in a spirit of irreverence.
but only as a. passing illusion of the
it is evident that Moses Mather was
greatly beloved by his flock; otherwise
how could we have maintained his
The people in that day were quite as
independent and quite as ready to get.
rid of an unpopular pastor as at the
present time. i am sure that a [las-
regurded as something extraordinary,
yet extreme length of service is not
climbed out of a window and ahead of
habi'tants. All honor to her patriotic
instincts and action.
in this trying ordeal it is recorded that.
having made good his flight he rallied
some of his neighbors and followed the
marauders nearly to the shore. He
succeeded in recapturing a portion of
the spoils. He lived to see the re-
turn of his revered pastor to the old
church. and faithfully upheld his
hands while he lived. We may im-
ugino the reception Dr. Mather had at.
his reappearance. My own father
used to say that. walking from the
“neck." about two and one-half miles.
was not considered a long walk in
those days. The girls rods with
their mother. but the boys all walked
with their faterwa good example for
the present gcenrntion. -
' l well remember how delighted my
father used toappear In recounting
his experiences in. going to the old
church in his early boyhood days, He
said the wole family came in the morn-
ing. attended the service and then ate
their noondny meal under the trees or
indoors according to the Weather. They
then returned to the afternoon service
until they went home at about four
o'clock. As he was only six years old
when Doctor Mather died his personal
recollection of the pastor was less dis-
tinct than that of his sister. my res-
peced Aunt Annie. My aunt and her
husband. Samuel Richards, were faith-
ful members of this church until the
day of their death. My uncle left a
legacy for the benefit of this society.
which may not have been forgotten by
some of thotm now within the sound
of my voice. i have always been in-
terested in the welfare of this church.
it is associated with my earliest. rc’
nicmbrnnces of Dorian. As 1 sat in
the pew in the center of this church
with my venerable uncle in the 40's. i
certainly never expected that I should
be called upon to participate In a ser-
vicc of this kind. but i am pleased to
be here to testify to my sincere admi-
ration of the vigorous manhood and
noble example of patriotism which
Most-s Mather gave us in the “days
that tried men's souls." There were
cravens in those days, as there are
now, and we cannot help feel a deep
sense of humiliation of the cruelty and
ingrutitude of those men who. in spite
of his exemplary character, conspired
for the injury of their own pastor. if
the paragraph which I have quoted
from the Connecticut Journal is cur-
rest that "five of the conwlrators" had
formerly been members of his church.
then deep indeed was their guilt and
we may better imagine titan describe
the remorse of their conscience when
the wickedness of their conspiracy
dawned upon their minds. i believe
we live in better times now. Whether
lion were when out. tied together two tit
is an open attention when we consider
the stories of atrocities towards our
colored brothers in the South. but i
am thankful that our owa cornmuity
includes so many men and women who
are randy and willing to prove their m
Christianity by works. Moses Math-
er was evidently a man welt fiulppcd
for the period in which he liv .
followed the luiunction of St. James 2 a
and was a "door of the word.” not a
"trust-er only." in the book referred
to at the beginning of the address he 2
gave evidence of close acquaintance
with his Bible. The ilcrtpture refur-
onoes abounds on every page of this
volume. They resemble the steel
framework of the huge buildings in
New York: the support and strength
of the whole structure.
mun-nu by their descendants. it
might become as better. it in our any
and generation that we could claim the
distinction which belongs to them as h
the founders or our vmmcnt upon
the foundation of v nus. truth and pen
honesty and Justice. '
mm a... m
account of his‘returu:
exchanged."
the present day.
deuce.
This incident was made the subject
of a personal effusion entitled “Rela-
tion of the Capture of the Congregu~
tion at Middlesex—with an account of
their sufferings" by Peter St. John,
whom i take it. by personal nature of
the story, was one of the prisoners.
Probably this entire narrative of
events is well known and has been
read by all the older people of this b
town, and I hope by many of the
younger generation as well. A few
years ago it was recited in the St.
Nicholas Magazine for Children, and
an interesting account was given how
one of the women of the congregation
the mat-antlers. mounted a horse, and
rode to New Canaan to arouse the in-
Of the part taken by Nathan Weed
e world is growing better or worse
lie
We must pass our some of the
saint characteristics of our loan-
on. which have been so fraction y
new»...
. But his guarantor for vista! saint
him fries even in. his prison
,houss. A lady of distinction. who is
reputed to have been the mother 0!
. Washington Irving. the American poet.
learned of his circumstances. provided
him with food and clothing and com-
forts. and finally tntercoded for his re)
lease. which was ‘mnind about Sap
3.1 temher am. A paragraph in the Con.
necticut Journal. (Hartford). gives this
American dabbath
German or Occult
Bald Dr. Hail:
and all my foreign
it was the American
ed. consecrated and
early Americans t _ ‘
try worth coming to.
the revenues
that induced it
places and settle
the
em .‘lltttltu
hallowed“ the hot. baking them too rapidly. ‘ The
' that it was
for religion planted here
it to leave our own birth,
In the United States."
y the honored pastor who pro
ver this church for sixty years
and consecrated his life. his talents
and all to God and countuy
tsh. deserves a bi
who by their ii
“The Rev. Doctor Mather, of Stam-
ford. and two of his sons are lately
returned from captivity at New York.
. Bates was taken from his own
house about live weeks since with four
of his sons by a gang of eight tories,
five of whom had been his parishion-
ers. The other two sons are not yet
gh place, among those
ving examples made
this favored land what it is. and as Dr.
Hall said. “worth coming to."
that in giving this testimony I am
only repeating some of the praise and
admiration bestowed upon Dr. Mather
by my own ancestors. and If I have
so often referred to the personal side
I must ask you to grant
gence and forbearance.
We do well to hold these commemo-
We do well in our
land to remember the birthdays of our
departed statesmen and patriots; and
while the lapse of time has caused the
memory of many of our heroes to pass
away. we are not permitted to forget
what they did for us while we enjoy
the blessings which they secured. May
the name of Moses Mather ever re-
ceive honor and reverence in this com-
His mortal remains lie in
the little neglected cemetery near my
They should be taken up rev-
erently. deposited within the ground
formerly occupied by the old chtirch.
and a monument or tablet. properly in-
scribed. erected to his memory.
effort was, made in the lifetime of an
honored friend, Jos. W; Mather. a
grandson of Dr. Mather. to carry out
this suggestion, but it failed for luck
The granite posts on the
green mark the boundaries of the old
All those who revere the
memory of Dr. Mather and admire his
patriotic and Christian example should
be glad to assist in doing honor to
his name on the spot where he served
his God and country in the days gone
y_ .
coarser
The Kind You Ilau Always Bought
This is the story told by Barber, in-
y cluding the paragraph lust quoted. the
latter bearing a striking resemblance
to some of the newspaper stories of
of the subject
Another account in one of the pub- me your indul
llc Journals. referring to the raid on
the church, states that the surprise
was so complete only four or live as-
caped. one of them a son of Dr. Math-
er who was slightly wounded in the
leg as he was running off. I am thus
particular in mentioning this incident
because my grandfather was one of the
captives at the start. but the family
tradition says that being tied to such-
er, they both ran as fast as they could
toward a safe place. Their captors
fired at them as they fairly leaped over
the stubble in the field. and one of
them was shot in the leg-but ,both
escaped. it has always been under-
stood as a family tradition that his
Companion was the son of the pastor.
and I think the story worth acceptance
until it is contradicted by better eviv
rntive services.
N
THE TWIN CITY iCE TRUST.
(Written by Request). “
Talk about. the Beef Trust.
With microbes in the ham.
Or that health embatmlng process.
When they pack it in the cans;
The Rubber Trust and Leather Trust.
Thai make our boots and shoes.
But. it takes the little loit'l‘rust
To give a man the blues.
We had an open winter.
And the ponds went 0n a'strike.
And gave our local lee men ‘
A sympathetic fright; v,
They cuiuc together. formed a trust,
0r sort of a combine,
And made a bill of prices
For the good old summer time.
Fifty cents a hundred.
Were the figures they put down,
With an extra dime for shrink .
As the wagons passed
The man who engineer
is what the people call
A lightning calculator.
With an automatic gall.
Now the summer days have passed,
And the leaves begin to fall.
'And very soon the ice tongs
Will hang upon the well;
They have helped to serve the people.
And if they only could
Tell us if they ever stopped
0n the scales before they should.
The prophets say this winter
Will be Just like the last,
And ice will be next summer
Like the suiumcr that has passed;
So let us trust in Providence,
'Tis no use to weep or sigh.
For we hnvc only once to live.
And only once to die.
CALVIN A. SMITH.
GRACE PARISH NOTES.
The Girls“ Friendly Society resumes
its sessions on Tuesday.
ternoon, at 3:30. there will be a meet-
ing of the Association. active and hon-
orary. at the residence of the branch
secretary. ll Springwood avenue.
the evening, at 7:30. there will be a
short service. with an address by the
rector ut the church.
lowod by an informal reception at the
. on Wall street. at
This will be fol-
itod Men's Hall
The Junior Guild will meet on Wed-
nesday. at 10:30. at the residence of
Miss Bishop. 10 Belden avenue.
‘ ‘vssuio
mm
us use utiussv.
walnut“. , ,
my"
and custard pie and half of them
cause they have their ovens too
custard ought not to bolt. yet the his
must be in the oven‘long enough for
the crust to bake thoroughly.
There is a decidedl economical
fashion now in vogue» . tia the wear-
ing of warm. iauntyr little separate
costs over one’s summer dresses of
the more substantial fabrics. as lla-
ens. silks. etc. One'ls thus comfort-
able. gets a little more wear out of
frocks which she is not quite ready
to lay aside for strictly new ones. and
and seasonsble appearance.
Talismans and charms have their
ups and downs in fashion. Just now
the wearing of such “mascots," says
“The Woman's Magazine" seems to
be in the ascendant. They hang from
necks, they dangle from purses. they
even adorn one's rooms. The newest
charm in Paris which is warranted to
leave Joyousness in its wake, is a pot
of growing shamrocks. The pots are
small. and there is a great desire to
get the four-leaved shamrocks to grow
in them. Such a result of course. is
a mere question of luck The sham-.
rock charm will be was sought this
season and will be a. popular favor
for luncheons. At least Paris is look-
ing through green eyes at present.
Coats that entirely conceal the dress
of the young girl will be the vogue as
soon as the weather gets really
cold.
A better way to prepare pumpkin
for pics. and I don’t know why squash .
cannot be prepared in the same man-
ner. is to bake it. Then'there is no
tedliious stewing away of the mole
ture incident to cooking it on the
top of the stove. Cut the pumpkin in
two take out. the seeds. and place the
halves in the baking pan with the
rind side up. if baked slowly the out-
side will brown and the inside will
be cooked so thoroughly and lender
that it can all be scraped out clean.
“Taupe." which is one of the sea-
son‘s fashionable shades in both the
gowns and milllnery, is a soft. deep
shade of gray.
We are wondering how the new
head dresses for theatre wear will be
received. Are the ladies going to re
move them? Not. being hats they may
thnk it not necessary but probably
one evening behind some sister whose
head towers high with ostrich plumes
large and small will convince any we
man that they are in the way as much
as any real but could be.
A good many women would have
fresher looking. softer. clearer, clean-
er faces if they would clean them
with cream instead of soap and water.
They are the women whose skins
are made harsh by soup. but as the
head needs washing occasionally with
water so i think it would not harm
the face once in a while. but a good.
pure cream would berths better met-
hod for general every-day use. ‘
There is nothing superior to broad
cloth for showing up the fine work
,of a good tailor. and it is now fash-
ionable. it shows up defects. too.
in Paris according to “Vogue" lace
is sparingly used even on evening
models. and very seldom if ever. on
skirts.
The pony cost was well liked. it
is being worn still: indeed it is one
of thegood styles of the fall in all
kinds of cloth. And now the furrlers
are limiting iaunty little pony coats
of for with vests of embroidery.
Evening coats are one of the styles
that change so little that a single
cost will often remain good for so
veral seasons. The cosy looking long
white fox fur will be used a great
There’s a
sweet. fresh-made Butter.
The Womans' Guild will meet on
Wednesday. at the residence of Mrs.
Wood. at Willi street, at 8:30.
of King Arthur will
hold their first meeting of the
hursday evening. at 7:80.
Pages. lllaqiiires
cd to hear in mi
nd K ight re ask 'A ”albums 00
u n u s -, ~ ‘
n“ ”sternum 5“”
g night will be Friday. as
The Mintstering Cbildrens‘ lame
it its work on flaturdsy at
stop of the Women’s lib,
9 Class will be held on Friday. at
At its close. at
liiiuny will be said in the c
Broad ltivcr Bible Class for
it meet on Wednesday at
lira. flattered.
by a meeting of the Broad
nlsisring Childrens’
at the same place.
owner of the
MO-KA BLEND COFFEE.
Our own special blend.
. - A rare treat these cool mornings.
«mums. a... IBtamp user—as Pinnpisoount Stem
It has been «some that the
iltcvens homeland
tends to lease
case as a private ssnitsrium.
report could not be vsrttfietl.
actt who returned
New York state
iihodnolia Park in
l recumben- a few years up hearing
taunt of the
'V;'\:~,
outbid about
this late Dr. John Hall. a distinguished .cwuer Itof the bestow
Mali 2 Brooklyn plumber. w
uclsrlrm in New
W 1 fig}. (mum;
stuns-a mi
memwa
WENT BACK-v 1'0 NATUI ‘
And the Transformation Cost Metallic.
deal forgiving a touch of
Everyone has to have plain waists
wear as soon as the time comes
or costs when walkinl'.
there is nothing beater inciting
than a good quality of plain white
linen, well made and well fitted.
Belts are a feature of a good many
of the newest storm coats.
.that is thus made to fit the finite W
closely on a very stormy day looks I.
little more trig than the. long loose
one folds aretosssd about
wind tint blows.
The tendency‘isito gdarken colors in
forjstreet wear than
It is not every woman who can mate to
Thomas McGuire, who shocked the
residents of Trumbu
in when he pared
fares wearing nothi
expression. was hsled before Justice
arren B. Plumb. lu Nichols. Satur-
day afternoon. and was fined 36 and
costs for his trip back to nature. . ‘
McGuire is both a single and a sin-f
gular man. and about two years ago,
he created a similar furore in Trum-
Saturday he asserted that be
had no, remembrance of his action of
the day before, and he thought them
due to a prolonged spree. Having no
money. he was sent to the tail to work
ll Thursday marl»
on their thorough-
ng but. an unhappy
ess materials
Crab apple is one of the fashionable
at the same time presents a proper reds.
A cold is much‘ more easily cured
when the bowels are open. Kennedy's
Laxative Honey and Tar opens the
bowels and drives the cold out .of the
system in young or old.
Clifford Pharmacy.
The man was captured in the rest.
dence of a Mr. Robinson in Trum-
Thursday. by Deputy Sheriffs
Plumb and Holster, who had been has-
tily summoned from the court house
by the scandalized residents of the
Sentinel Want Ads. pay.
A Rousing S ale
Tonigh t’s
Specials .
-——-———____
HERMSDORF BLACK
COTTON HOSE, with maco
split sole. fall weight, our regu-
lar 85 equality ..
MEN'S WOOL UNDERWEAR. in
natural wool, non-shrinking. our
well known $1.26 special—just
f
' 100 different kinds of JEWELRY.
values 25c to $1.00. at . .. . ..
MEN'S ALL LINEN HEMSTIT-
CHED HANDKERCHIEFS. reg-
ularpricelZlfic......... .
2-Clasp Lisle GLOVES, our regu-
lar 250 quality
lit-Button BLACK SUEDE LISLE
GLOVES, regular $1.25 quality . 75°
PERSIAN TRIMMINGS, all new
patterns, the correct suit finish.
value 59c . .. ...... .
No. 40 PLAID sinuous. newest
effects, regular 19c. Here .. 12¢: yd.
FANCY BACK COMES. entirely
new. regular 50c numbers, at .. 35o
FANCY SILK HOSE SUPPORT-
ERS, in black only,
cover smkuuamn spouse,
with or without collar, our reg-
ular 60c quality. for 39:
Large size Galvanized Iron ASH
SIEVES. regular price 15c. at . Sr:
No. 7 PARLOR BROOMS. regular-
ly 35c. ......... ..............250
STEEL KNIVES and FORKS. us-
ually 60c set ......... . ...... .. 45c
7 in. Decorated LAMP GM)BES.
assorted colors. regular price
A PILLOW CASE BARGAIN—
less than the cost of the muslin.
is x 36, value 16c .......... ..
26 pcs. OUTING FLANNELS. our
regular 10c quality
100 pcs. 0MBRlii PLAIDS,
colorings, regular price 25c .
Fall weight CHEVIO'I‘. black and
colors, regular 75c quality .. 60c
Heavy Figured “EIDERDOWNS”
for bath robes. the regular 250
quality. Just for the price
Good sized scanners, splendid "
quality for the money. in most
..... 59o
All linen RUSSIAN CRASH. in-
tended to sell at 10c yard. Some
one is losing money .......... . 5o
———-——————_
The Boston Store.
Lot of Pleasure
In satisfying people. It's good business for you to know that we keep a better line than the other
fellow. It’s the store that has something not “just as good.” but distinctly better.
You want our CARDINAL FLOUR. the finest Flour produced and within the reach of every-
body. Makes more bread. whiter bread, and better bread. than any other Flour on the market. There
is no better way to prove this statement than to try a bag.
It you are not quite satisfied with the BUTTER you are getting. come here and try our rosy,
We are satisfied we have the BEST COFFEE in town and want you to have it.
statcmnt will go for our TEAS. We speak with the utmost confidence for all our goods.
licit the patronage of all those who appreciate pure goods at prices consistent with same.
' Charles E. Seymour.
33 WEST WASHINGTON 8T. LEADING GROCER.
ffee !
. s... s. .. ,, ammwaam...
SOUTH NORWALK.
,A m
pa with each pound
TRADE AT ”PI-IE STORES TRAT MT THE PAGE."
Norwalk Chronicler