Ity Editor's Residence.
WW ~ _
Miniature? Almanac for Tomorrow.
Sun rises 6:37:2sots 4:36.
Highpitide 4:53 a. on; 5:20 p. m.
., , ,m’umwmmronv
. A. sum Convocation of 'Butler
Cahhptfl‘.‘ B. A. M., will be held at its
Mme NW. 12th, 1907, at 8 o’clock p.
or. Work, Mark Dew. All R. A.
‘ Masons oordlally' ‘and internally In-
‘ vlted. “
Fraternpily
aoaanr M. :w
"Good-by'eTI-Tn off to the pyramids."
yours, '
I LOOK. Svec'y.
the tired business man will be saying ‘
soon. The Egyptian government has
given permission for the erection of
" hotels and cottages In the vast plain
which is covered‘ with sphlnxes and
other monuments of ancient endeavor.
It is said that numerous hotels are
projected there and that all around the
pyramids of Gisch are to be built
‘real American skyscrapers from nine
to ten stories high. land is plentiful
enough in‘that part of the world. but
' the“‘iall structure is needed, we are
told, to give the blrd’seye view that
Is sought.
CITIES WILL DEFEAT IT.
Connecticut Is Not Ready for Prohibi-
tlon ‘at‘Present.
The result of the Bridgeport city
_ election, in which. the liquor interests
, beat the prohibitionists 2 1-2 to 1 in
one of the largest voted on this, ques‘
tion ever polled in the city, is a first
rate indication of the probable result
of a prohibition campaign in any of
Connecticut’s cities. says the Hart-
ford correspondent'bf the New York
Tribune. This shown how impossible
of attainment is the placing of Con-
necticut in the roll of prohibition
states, which Matthew E. O'Brien. of
Bridgeport, late candidate for gover-
nor 0% the prohibition ticket, insists
is goi‘ g to be accomplished by the
next legislature.
There can be no question of the
sincerity of the effort which the torn-
perance peeple are making to force
candidates for the state legislature
next years to declare themselves on
the liquor question. and it. is possible
that in many a small town thc,clec-
tiou will be carried along this line.
Certainly If the ti? towns out of the
168 in the state which went n‘oAIicense
at the recent small town elections
can be induced to send prohibition
members to the House of Representa-
tives the lower House will be for pro-
hibitlon, though it Is not; true that
each of these towns has two mem-
bers. g. , , ,
Nor can thorohe any question, of
the impetus given the ' temperance
movement In Connecticut by these
victories In the small towns, which
are. important not alone because of
teh larger number which want no-
license, but In a greater degree be-
cause of the character of influential
towns like Milford, New Milford, Man-
chester and New Canaan, and by the
unusually good temperance legislation
passed by the legislature of 1907.
In the cities. however. as is shown
by Bridgeport’s case, there is not the
same tendency toward prohibition,
though the tendency toward rational
temperance is on the increase. Cou-
necticut's citieswant the saloons.
judging by indications. This will
make it impossible to pass prohibi-
tion legislation at the next session of
the legislature, and no session will
pass it until there is a change on the
part of the cities, this for the reason
that the cities control the Senate.
Of the 35 senators. 12 come from
New Haven, Hartford, Bridgeport. and
Waterbury. New Britain and Meri-
den each has one, and the four dis-
tricts In which are Norwich, New Lon-
don, Danbury. The Norwalks and
Stamford are dominated by the cities.
if the senator from these districts
deesn't come from the city, as he
usually does, he is controlled by the
sentiment in It. This gives the cities
19 members of the 35, even If the
prohibition people could get. all of
the other districts.
The fact that parts of the liquor
laws passed by the legislature last
spring have already become dead lot-
ters Is also Indicative of the spirit In
the cities. 'I‘huro'Ia one provision.
that the holder of the license shall
be the actual owner, which, with the
provision that no person or corpora~
lion shall hold more than five licenses
in any one towa, is intended to hit
the brewers. The only difference this
has made In in requiring cmployes
of brewarleu to swear that they own
licenses which are In reality known
by everybody to belong to the brewory.
W
CAPTAIN WING RETIRED.
Notice of Changes In C. N. G. From
Adiniant~0eueral's Office.
Special ordersi one from the oilico
0}: the adjutant-god rat yesterday state
i at: , -
“The application. df Captain Charles
L. Wing, Company if. Third infantry,
of Norwalk, to bexretlred, is approved.
and he is hereby relieved from active
duty in the military service of this
state. and placed upon the retired list.
to date Novembcraoo. 1907.
"The nomination of First Lieutenant
Clifforder. Wilson, of itrldgcport. to
be captain of Company Ii. Third in-
..fantry. of Bridgeport. vice Stevenson,
retired
.. to approved.”
JAPANESE TO BUILD new DES-
. - TROVER.
VICTORIA. B. 0., Nov. 1.2.«Maii mi-
‘ivlcesfrom Tokio state that a destroy:
. or. filament of her class In the world,
'-'wiii<rbo» built at Maizurn naval yard
for misdiagnosed Navy.
The new des-
troyer wl be 1.100 was and a
”bit 1mm an hour.” . __, _
,, _ Says; it
pond In Vary-
, Inn Needs of Trade '
NEW HAVEN, Nov. ;12.--~Prcsident
H. 0. Warren presided at the thirty-
fourthiaunual‘ dinner of the New Ha.
vcn Chamber‘offlommemo in Harmo-
nie RM ‘ evening. The guests
include "Congressman N. D. Sperry,
Mayorstudley and Mayor-elect. James
B. Martins. The speakers were Hon.
Leslie M. Shaw, former‘sacretsry of
the treasury and new president of the
Carnegie Trust Company.,.of New
York.rwho spoke on "A Foreign Mar-
ket for the Product of Our Ldbors”:
Champ S. Andrews. whose subject was
“Business Honesty," and Rev. Dr. WII.
liam D. Mackenzie. president of the
Hartford Theological School, his sub-
ject being “Value and Prices.”
Former Secretary Show said In
part: '
Our currency is non-elastic. each
and every distinct form of our money
is safepand convenient. and the parity
of each with gold is assured; These
are excellent features. Its volume is
large and under ordinary conditions, i
think ample. Its volume, however,
does not respond to changing'seasons
and the varying needs of trade. This,
in my judgment, is the only weakness
of our system.
There were indications as early as
August that people had been listening
and In response were withdrawing
money and looking it up. There was
no reason why they should do this
but they did it. It was the incipient.
symptom ofa disease which always
first shOWs itself in this way. in ad-
dition. increased ,comnierclal activity.
incident to the return bf business men
from summer vacations, a ripening
crop. and the inlaying of stocks of
merchandise caused an unprecedented
demand for money. Still the aggregate
volume remained fixed Inflexlblc and
nonelastic.
Had the national banks been em-
powered to issue additional circulation
equal to 50 per cent. of their capital
without a deposit to secure Its redemp-
tion. but subject to start of 5 per cent.
an aggregate increase of, $400,000,000
would have been possible and $200,-
000,000 would very likely have Issued.
The people would have carried to their
safe deposit vaults or taken home for
concealment a national bank note as
rcadily‘as a gold certificate and they
would have been just as safe. The re-
demption of the existing national bank
note is now guaranteed by the govern.
meat. for it is secured by a deposit of
government bonds which are direct
obligations of the government.
I do not believe it possible to make
an elastic currency based on collateral
security. It would be lmpracticuble to
have the government. pass upon the
solvency of commercial paper deposit.
ed as a basis of circulation and the
banks would find it quite as difficult.
to get bonds with which to secure ad-
ditional circulation as to get the money
itself. There is no occasion for the in-
creased issue when the banks have ex-
hausted their cash resources and when
their resources are exhausted they
have nothing available with which to
buy bonds. . . .
' When the request Is submitted the
controller will naturally look at the
record of‘ the bank at the time of the
last official examination or he will
cause a special examination to be
made and grant or withhold consent
Iu‘the light of the record in his office.
By having the additional circulation
Identical in form with the bonds sc-
oured which we now have the increase
would pass unnoticed and therefore
cause no alarm—a very important fea-
ture and view it. . '
m
A DAY AT THE FRANKLIN SCHOOL
E
Some Lines of Regular Class Work
That May Interest You. ‘
Much is said nowadays about the
"lid red schoolhouse." and its training
of the boys and girls of former days
In the three r’s——reuding. 'rItln’ and
'rithmetlc. Certainly the drill In our
city schools given In those very lines
would Interest you both as to method
and results. The child today that has
been at school a year reads both much
more intelligently and also fluently
than in the some period long ago.
Moreover he reads in that time for
more. Days. weeks, months were
spent in just aotmiring the alphabet——
the names of the letters and their or-
der. Then the child spelled out out,
which In fact was k-n-t, so far as the
names of the letters go. Today he
to taught the sounds of the letters~
the phonic method is largely used—4
some forty-three sounds In stead oi
twenty-six names. Today a primary
scholars that commenced schooling in
September can read at sight anti In all
combinations and variations of shine-e
umko as many varied sentences as you
can with these words—«one hundred
words. lie knows them an wholes at
“spot. sight." Through the phonic drill
carried on systematically over turo
years. be Is self-helpful, can read at
a! ht. make out words for himself.
it the matter of spelling. while spell-
Ing Is used almost never out of school
except In written work. the child to-
day gets practice In both oral and
written. The scholars of the Frank-
lin are exceptionally good spellers.
Como. hear them read and spell orally.
As to arithmetic. Today It is probable
not so much time Is given to mental
arithmetic us should be devoted to It.
Yet there Is a fair degree of skill In
rapid oral combinations. An urgent
invitation Is given: for you to visit the
Franklin school. sumo grade. some
hour of Thursday. the “lb. The no
notably of primary rooms is it a. m.
Your boy or girl and the teacher will
welcome you.
SEAL POACHERS MAKE RAIDS.
VICTORIA, B. (3., Nov. lawAdvices
from official Russian smirces at VIudI‘
volitck report amen raids by .1 cause
seal poachers on the seal rake tee of
the Copper islands. The commander
of the Russian patrol cruiser Mandfur
reports that. three Japanese scales
schoonors a poured on the seal took-
crlea and ' tit three inch guus drove
oi! thc‘gusrd. landed and remained a.
week. killing and skinning seals and
act away with several thousand skins.
Official “protests are being made to
a...
-.‘. an“...
Japan.
. w ~“m‘wn.
« fl,. -..
' p.
‘IVIPIN
”rail: of Legislation lribu as...
' Islands Is . Silly, Declares.
Colonel Iiurpae
»_-n—uw
WATERBURY. Nov. lil.-~Colonel 1..
I". Borneo, who was a. member of the
board appointed to consider the or-
ganization of the National Guard
under the requirements of the United
Iatstcs militia. law. declined. yesterday
' to discuss the report. of the board. He
admitted. however. that no had been
requested by Governor Woodruff to
appear before the Attorney General
and,’ explain the conclusions of the
bear, and. answer any objections that
migh be made to Its report. He said
thrust the request of Attorney Stiles
Judson, who is to appear for General
Frost and his staff, the hearing had
been postponed until November 18.
All the talk about the “whole state
militia being legislated out of exist-
ence," Col. Burnee said. was nonsence,
Forryears the “militia.” of this state-
has by law consisted of all male citi-
zens between the ages of 18 and? 45
years, not expressly exempted, and
the "Active militia" has been orgarr
Ized‘ under the statutes and known
as the Connecticut National Guard.
The organization has been changed
by law from time to time, but It has
never been wiped out.
The section of the statutes which
now provides for that organization Is
3,004. That section as lt-amiearg in
the revision of 1902 was enacted in
1901. After the United. States Con-
gress passed the soculled “Dick bill,”
in 1903, the Connecticut Legislature
amended that section by providing
that the Connecticut National Guard
should “consist of not more than
3.500 enlisted men and the required
number of officers," to be organized
and disciplined as prescribed by the
militia law of the United States. That
amendment became a law May 15,
1903. and it. has not since been re-
pealed or altered In any way. Sub-
sequently, the adiutant general of
this state proceeded to organize the
National Guard to make it. confonn
to the requirements of the United
states-militia law. This was effected
in 1903 and 1904.
Afterwards, in July, 1905, certain
superfluous sections of the statutes re-
lating to the organization of the Na-
tional Guard were repealed. Those
sections were 3,000, 3,007, 3,008 and
3,009. Other sections were amended.
Section 3,004, with Its- ample provi-
sions for the existence and organiza-
tion of she National Guard, was not
disturbed. Its sweeping provisions
required the National Guard to be or-
ganized as prescribed by the militia
law of the United States, made the
sections which were repealed superfltr
one, because the United States militia
law provides all that Is necessary for
brigade, regimental, company and bat-
tery officers. The amendment of sec-
lion 3,00%, made In 1903, cleared the
way and gave the authority for the
proper organization of the National
Guard. Nothing Is said about rel-fi-
menls or brigade organizations. If
they should be required or seem desir-
able, the United States law prescribes
how they shall be organized. There
is no foundation whatever, Col. Burpcc
said, for any anxiety about the con
tinned existence of the Connecticut
National Guard.
.,
ADMIRAL SIEGEL .RECALLED.
More Discoveries of Treason In ,the
French Army.
PARIS. Nov. 12.—-A special dispatch
from Wilhelmshuve'n. Prussia. an-
nouncing a report that Rear-Admiral
Siegcl, the German naval attache here,
has been recalled, is printed here as
an Item of sensational news, prosumm
bly In connection with a recent disco-
very of treason in the French Navy and
espionage on the part‘of agents of a
foreign power.
Ensign Charles B. Ullmo, of the
French Navy, was arrested at Toulon,
Oct, 25, on the charge of being a spy.
An euxmination of his effects Showed
him to have been in possession of
many valuable documents and he of-
torwards confessed to having abstract
ed a secret signal. book and the naval
cillher. Other arrests followed,
The authorities of Toulon yesterday
searched the local postofllce and am~
(mg other things found a telegram ill)-
pnreuiiy sold by Ensign Ullmo, to a
German agent. offering to sell Informa-
tion concerning the defenses of France,
METHODIBTE MUST RETRENCH.
SEATTLE. Wash, Nov. 12.—-Bo-
cause of a debt of $85,000 hanging over
the Methodist Episcopal Board of For-
oig'a Missions in session born, that
body must either rctrcnrh to the ex-
tent. of $170,000 in making appropria-
tions for the foreign mission field, or
violate a strict Interpretation of the
laws of the church. which any that the
"Bonrd shall not. appropriate more
lunacy than the Income of foreign mis-
sion board during the previous year.
clotlou during the past church your.
The committee on general appropria-
tion will report In favor of violating
it Is expected Ila cxcctlon will be on
come would mean a vast. reduction In
the number of missionaries In all for
sign fields. .
ATLANTIC, (311.. Nov. law—An
agreement has been reached between
Birmingham Fire Insurance Company.
for so cents on the dollar. The com-
and assets $600,000, was placed in the
bands of receivers shortly afterlife
San Francisco disaster, '
condemns nmzs FidH‘lfiNa.
nos ANGELIIIB. (lab, Nov. if.-'i'he
Cit Council yesterday adopted a new
contests are not to exceed ten rounds
in length. prohibits the presence of a
referee In the ring. and forbids the use -
‘0! any gloves lighter than at: pounds.
G out IIIIAIID
use much the vogue.
This condition to due to separating of .
the foreign and the home mission soc .
the strict Interpretation of the law and .
domed b the general meeting because .
a curtaimont. of 8170.000 In the In- ~
SETTLING CALIFORNIA OLAIMG..
attorneys representing the Atlanlw .
of Atlanta. and claimants against the .
company, by which all the losses sus- .
mined by the fire following the Ban -
Francisco earthquake will be settled '
puny. whose liabilities are $1,000,000 .
,o’ finance which will regulate prise -
lighting. in this city. it. provides that -
I a
femoral than. a. cough; ii.’ is a. deep-seated inflam—t
motion or autumn of the bronchial tubes and
lungs—allied to asthma and the most fruitful
source of consumption. It. home‘s all schools of
notice are worthless and harmful. because no
remedy taken internally only, evordid or can
cure. BRAZILIAN BALM. the germicide bole
cam, alone has triumphed in every case for 20
years. ' , , , , ‘
Take’lo drops every n hams and Bill SURE to bathe the throat
and chest: with hot, clear Balm every night. That Is the secret. It
penetrates. reduces the inflammation, kills the‘germs, stops the
coughing and mining 01 phlegm, restoring the lungs to the vigor
of youth. Get the 50c or $1.00 bottle, keep up the treatment
faithfully for a few weeks and we guarantee a cure clear down“
the last stage of quick consumption. No cocaine or opiates.
B. F. Jackson as 00.. Indianapolis. Indiana.
MM
FASHIONS AND CULINARY ”Inches below the hat-brim—such a doc-
WRINKLES. oration is an ideal trimming for a
. simple shape.
Changeable motor veils. In violct- Quite an elegant touch is given the
and~hlue, gruy-aud-pink, grayvand-yel- white fox set by a slightly fullcd band
low, and other fascinating combina'.of Irish crochet lace all around the
lions. are as necessary part. of the lentil-e muff and long scarf. Ono's evens
automobile costume nowadays as is .ing coat might be perfectly plain. If
the long enveloping coat, and they {It had a costly accompaniment of this
add much to the general attractive- nature.
ness of the outfit.
When one stops to think, she re-
alizes that Indigestion is responsible
for the loss of the beauty of hair.
eyes, teeth, complexion: and, as poor
diet Is one of the chief causes of this
malady, It behooves women who do-
sire to look well as long as possible
(which may be as long as they live)
to take groan care that. the food they
out Is nourishing, varied, taken at reg-
u‘lar intervals and In reasonable quan-
t ty.
Clusters of fine flowers. each tiny
blossom fastened at the end of a slen-
der wire, give a light and feathery
look to somept‘ the newest. winter but
models,-such as We are accustomed to
see covered with rather heavy—looking
trimmings, and the result is entirely
novel and pleasing.
Chenille Is being used quite exten-
sively for trimming evening gowns,
and It has a particularly appropriate
style for those filmy things of mous—
sellno. chiffon, mossnlinc that. are now
Combined with
“bugles,” spangles, or colored beads.
chenille forms one of the newest and
most approved decorations of Paris
gowns.
Antique pendants. either real or
copied, arc the correct ornuuwnl for
fine neck chains, and the gnu-u stone.
regarded by the ancients as a good
luck bearer. Is one of the most fancied
at the present day.
Pilllow covers made of leather post.
cards have not become cvcrcommon.
and they are very pleasant reminders
of suum'wr vacations or other trips.
The curds should be connected by
leather thongs drown through holes;
punched In the cardosl'd'nd handsomely.’
lined. "
Nut drops from Riclo'rlnl Review:
licnt one egg until very light: slowly
add one cupful of powdered sugar,
boating all the lime. Stir In five Iablv~
spoonfuls of sifted pastry flour, a pinch
of salt. one (:upful of finely chopped
nuts and a hall‘leaspoonful of vanilla.
Drop by small spoonfuls on flat, groas~
od pans. about two inches apart. ilnko
In a moderate hotovcn until nicely
colored.
It. In only the knqckubont garxneni
that has long sleeves.
Not only do the skirts of many new
stilts bear a contrasting hem, but also
the three quarter length coats. the.
velvet or silk that constitutes the hem
around the bottom edge developing
into the. narrow vest. at the middle of
the front.
Save the orange pcol'that you are
throwing away for the bath. Cut it
up and throw Ii. into the tub a short
time before you will want to use If and
It. will not only soften the water but
give It a pleasing fragrance. Many
prefer lemon because of Its whitening
as well as fragrant qualities.
One of the prettiest of all shades in
line broadcloth Is "blot‘ulo." Trim It
with black or dark-brown velvet, or
fur In these colors, and you have an
elegant costume.
There Is danger of getting the but
heavy looking and such result In never
artistic.
A scarf of figured silk having a plain
contrasting border. makes a dainty
trimming for an everyday but for a
young woman. Drawn softly across the
the novelties that has recently appear-
ed. The stripes radiate from the cen-
ter of the top of the crown out to the
very edge of the brim.
A white velvet collar band with
slides and clasps set with small ca-
buchcns of Iapis lazuli is a fitting ac-
colmmuimenl for the white evening
lgown of one to whom green ls becom-
ng. ‘
When the cold morning bath makes
you shudder and shiver, little good is
likely to result. The Woman who gets
real benefit, from a cold bath is the one
who goes to it. with real, genuine de-
sire for the dip and Who comes out~—
not shivering, but. fooling fresher,
Irrighicr and glowing from head to
not.
A 'i‘hnnksglving toast from “What-
t.0anl: llcre’s to the two great Am-
erican birds. May We always have
the one on our 'l‘bnuksgiving tables,
and the other In our pockets.
THROAT SPECIALIST SEES EM-
PEROR.
WINDSOR. Eng, Nev. l2.-——l’rot‘. Sir
Felix Semen, physician extraordinary
in King Edward. a. noted throat spec-
Iniisi, was a visitor at the castle this
morning. Those in tho entourage of
Emperor William say he called solely
to so...» his old friend. Dr. llberg, the
emperor's physician, with whom, after
a. brief stay at the castle, he went out
to Inspect the king's sanalorium vat
Frogmore. It is regarded as hardly
conceivable. however, that a specialist
of the prominence 01‘ Prof. Scmon,
knowing the surmiscs his visit under
the circumstances would be bound to
give rise to, would have ventured to
the castle unless for the purpose of a
consultation regarding the sniperor‘s
throat trouble. In any event his ma-
jesty's; rmlvnlescence appears to be
uninterrupted. This morning he show-
ed uo signs of fatigue after his jour-
ney. lie was nstir at an early hour,
multicolored his cold was much better.
After breakfast the emperor accent»
punicd King Edward on a shooting cx-
pedliicn in Windsor forest.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH CON-
FERENCE.
NORWICH, Nov. 12,-»le forty-first
slate conference of the Congregational
Churches of Connecticut opened here
today and attending are delegates from
all parts of the state. The sessions
will be continued through tomorro'.
Rev. 8. ll. Howe, D. D., delivered the
address»; of Welcome and .othcr speak-
ors during the conference will be:
Rev. ll). C. Foliowos. Rev. C. A. Dens-
morc. Rev. ii. C, Herring, I).I).. ltov.
if. E. Peabody, Rev. E. W. Chapman.
Rev. l". B. Lackey and Rev. W. I).
Mackintosh.
—-——-—-
BANQUET TO CAPTAIN AMUND-
SEN.
CHICAGO, Nov. Ila—Sailing under
the American flag, Captain Rould
Amundsen, of Norway, will attempt In
1910 to reach the North Pole. At, a
banquet given In his honor by Chicago
Norwegians. Capt. Amundsen announc-
od last night. that preparations for his
next Journey Into the frozen North
worn about completed. llc said he
front and caught In a knot at each side would soil from San Francisco to the
before being carried around to the Bering Strain; and attempt to float on
back where It falls gracefully a few the Inc to the North Polo.
"a ham—M
.. use uuuuu 0" no a vent ensues .
‘u'.'n'.'-'I'-'.'- - is I'd .‘I I I'l I a I'I I II I ll I'I u I [mm-J.- II.I.I.I.I_ .I.I . I III'I'fla.‘
,NEW YORK STORE :2
SPECIALS.
BUTTER, per pound .. ‘
seaswaunaurao FRESH. particles 25.;
cusses, new YORK sure. our pound .‘7"
UNEEDA BISCUIT,2packages................ ....... 7c
GOLD DUOT. Mound package...”.................'........,...iso
COCOA, BAKER-'8 OR IEOKMANN'O. per can 19o
TOMATOES. 3 can! for ......................‘...,.......,.,,.,.25¢
‘k
Our Big Sale It In full blast. «if. you want the right goods at
proper prices. (radio to ill.
The NBWI'III'II Glittery Company
11ft Washington Ogreet.
y.
_ South Norwaik.
Telepho 440.
:II2I:l.u:l‘,l:l:I:I:I;I.I:I.!;I:l:l:l.‘:l,‘:'J’.‘i'.'.'-'.'.'.I.fl.l.'.l,fl,I,l|.w.l:l,l,l‘I.I:!,I.I.l,h a;
i
«Au.
medicine. and cough cures, loadedwith use
The hat. of striped velvet Is one of ,
lint-iitufn. ILL-,ut::u1.3!!III:I:l‘-"n'-:-:nth:u;azltp‘ltfililhfiilttznznhiInt-:0
L “Dr. Denion
KNIT
G a rm 6 nts .
THE ONLY PERFECTLY HYGIENIC, SERVICEABLE AND ‘,
COMFORTABLE SLEEPING GARMENT FOR CHILDREN. '
All children are naturally restless during sleep, Bed cchi-ings
and ordinary night dresses do not afford them sufficient protection. ‘
The result Is a cold, cough or stomach trouble that many times proves.
serious. . . I
THE DR. DENTON Is A SURE PROTECTION AGAINST ,1
COLDS. The child's body is completely covered. The garments arc
made of undycd uterine fabric, soft. durable, vcl'y elastic and it laun
dcrs easily without shrinking.
ASK TO SEE THEM.
l
Ages 6 months to 3 years, 50c I
4zyears to 7 years, 75o I
I
I
.v
8 years to 10 years, 89c
> r’*‘<;?-s-~' 29-15“
IfsPBOS‘r—on 5
Rf?
El
1
I
g____
m “9*;
Wednesday, Nov. l3th
with a 25 cent purchaée tumors of
lens, (lotions, Spices. Extracts. Cocoa.
(IIIICIIIdItI, etc. etc.
in addition to usual checks.
Sugar-~20 lbs. $I.OO
I26 Washington St.
South Norualk.
Phone 655-2.
Oman-la mm a 3:29:39“
153907
SPECIAL
ALL THIS WEEK at
Great Atlantic IlPaciflc Tea 00.
Very Best Butter, 290 per 1b.
Stamp Specials. I. Cut Prices.
25 Siam a with 2 vaara ior......2ilo r
10 sum:- with 1 MP Jelly Pow- ’W °°""v 4 “l" ..............2sc
der ......... 10¢
10 Stamps with 1 Mali Crystals. ..10¢:
10 Stamps with 1 Shaker Balt...10o
10 stamps with 2.pkga. Dates. . . . . .100
10 stamps with 1 pkg. Currants. . .12c
20 stamps with 3 pkge Mince
Me‘st..... ..... . .....
to stamps with 2 pugs. Flaked
Fish .....I
40 Stamps Free with 500 worth of our
‘ Celebrated Tea. or Coffee:
I24 Washington St,, South Norwalk.
on Postoifloe Stand, :
TOI. ’09.
Iona Tomatoes, 3 cans ...........25c
AdP Pumpkin lilo
Very Best Eggs, dozen ..........23c
Pearllne, pkg. . 3c
Feta Neptha Soap. 2 for 9::
Very Best Lard, Ib. ..............12c
250
10c
”null-inun.a.--..
Norwalk Chronicler