'..-
a—r
’07 Deraons who are confined there for
I but the spirit of Christianity has made
rlssaymruetsatsq.
tide 0:55 a. damn p. in.
T‘v.‘ ‘IAIONIO DIRECTORY. .
WI NO. I“. P. and A. AI.
Ming, loath
w, a. Robert it. wines.
Chapter, No. R. A. id.
sets In: Masonic ulldlng. South
street. 8d and ith Tuesdays of
—.lon and August ex-
t o'clock. All Royal Arch
, cordially invited. Thaddeus
.H' P. Robert M. Wilcox.
. Qphir Chap, No. 52. 0rd Eastern Star
«Meets in Masonic ildlng, South
Main street, dand 4th Wednesdays
of each mon —.lon and August on-
oepied-at 7:“ o'clock. All 'mem-
bers of 0. R. S. cordially invited.
- Miss llldna Mills. W. M. Mrs. lda
Shem, Sec. . I
. JOY FOR. Fmsousas.
An example of the change. ip ideas
in, regard to théttreatment of prison-V
era was afforded in New York Thurso
*day when at the Blackwell's island
. penitentiary a vaudeville entertain-
ment. was given for thebeneilt‘ of the
a wide variety of offenses. ln-Iisten-
._ ing' to the show the men and women
forgot for the time being thht they
were deprived of: their liberty and
wherein the country were efforts
, tomntertaln more enthusiastically ap«
plahded' than lu‘that prison." ' ‘ ‘
, , ;‘l‘here wits a time when the entry of
. amenoainto prison was a much more
, serloim late than at present. Men and
‘ women were then treated as beasts.
itself .felt and nowadays there isya
gheeral desire to help the unfortunate.
, The value of such a break in the men-
otony of prison life can hardly be ap-
preciated'by those who have their lib-
arty and the means of enjoying them-
selves. _ ‘
.. Prisonmcform is o e of the most
striking illustrations of the advance.
ment of- civilization and it is almost
, Impossible now to believe the things
that are told of what was done years
. past to those who wore often m'ore un-
fortunate than criminal. Reformation
is now the idea of prison“ administra- .
tion and 'while there may be such a
thing as going to the other extreme as
soul's suggest the point has not yet ar-
rived when that possibility hos become
formidable.
or INTEREST :ro’woman.
To lengthen l‘e, shorten meals.
Dyspepsia In due, in nine cases out of
ten, to too much food. too little exer-
ciser—Sir John Lubbock.
Collar bags, cull cases. dress shirt
cases. tobacco pouches-these are
some of the pieces suitable for gifts to
one's male relatives, which can be cm-
broidered and made at home.
Quite the smartest opera and dinner
gowns are made oi fine sheer nets.
ghhse or tulle, embroidered elaborately
upon skirt and bodice. Vogue says'
that even women noted heretofore for
not adopting any sort of elaborate-
ness, in fact studying to avoid ‘an ap-
proach to that style, are taking up
this season the over-decorated
fashions. . ,
’ Black and silver soutache trim a
harmonic evening wrap of black cara-
cu .
Have you noticed the curve of the
frame on many of the new shopping or
hand bag? There is reason in Qthat
curve, for when the bag opens the
curve extendsthe opening so far that
' one can see the entire contents of the
bag.
Have you see the. new striped still
linen collars and the embroidered
startiding collars with turnover corn-
on
Nearly everyone likes cheese on
toast and it Is easily prepared. Only
be sure that the oven is very hot when
the‘toast is set in‘the oven so the
, cheese will soften quickly. and then
serve it while smoking hot.
The snrplice corset cover is a design
well liked by the girl of slight figure.
A FORMER NORWALKER.
Has Achieved Exceptional Success As
a Daniel».
Harry J. Chopouriaa, formerly of
this city, is to make his debut as a solo
' banth in Witherspoon hall. Philadel-
phia, on Jan. 10. under the manage-
ment of Thomas 5. Armstrong. ‘
The American Musician, a New York
says of Mr. Chopoorian:
noes on the banjo are
said to be without parallel for,brlllian-
on and volume of tone. Musicians who
have heard him “bl! are :n't'liusisaktillt;
Iathairprslsoof iswon e of s .
His technique Ia mansions and his in-
a revelation in banjo playing.
‘ love for the banjo, aided by
it ' knurled". enablpd him to
.153
quiet seclusion of his home
into on'e of the great-
fastrnrnont himself, and 1
H l mu
| , iliiflfi "P
It; Wdlali’sr Believes
t".
Seas of Universal Pros-
perity in More "Ways Than
000 .
' ——---L--—
(The American Hatter). {
. Coming out of a clearaky, with no
clouds of business depression on the
commercial horizon. in the midst of a
cent financial crisis was a remarkable
event in more ways than one,
On the preceding pages are publish»
ed extracts from a recent letter writ-
ten. by Presidentuftxevelt and, reas-
‘surn . '. omes still more
so m realised that it but re-
fiects the firm conviction ‘of conserva-
tive. representative business men.
prominent, merchants and manufactur-
ers. who are unanimous in the expres-
sions of optimistic opinions that busi-
ness is to continue much as during the
past few ears.
The sit tion in the bat trade In ty-
pical of that Inevery line of industry.
Salesmen first went out with spring
lines in August, apd during September
and October everywhere were reports
0f ex Ilent business conditions with a
volum of orders that were fully up
to last yea‘r's record. and in some in-
stances even greater.
Crops were superabun‘dant; railv
roads were taxing their facilities to
move the freight: mills and factories
were everywhere operating to their
full capacity: capital was well employ-
ed and comparatively few people were
unemployed in the entire country.
' Such were ‘ the fundamental ‘ indus-
trial conditions which indicated glow
lug prospects and a record season in
v ew. >- .
" With the advent of the financial
fiurry. srtiflciaily'produced by the on-
reasonable fear whichpoasessed a per-
centage ofrthe people, it was natural
that owing to the new problems which
it involved there should ‘be a halt in
the progress of events and as a matter
of fact, there was a disposition in some
sections to bola off on spring orders.
Now, however. that there has been
time for a full examination of the com-
mercial status of the country, it will
be realized by the judicious American
business man that the national is com-
mercially sound. that fundamental in-
dustrial conditions must prevail over
temporary artificially produced depres-
sion. The temporary disturbance just
experienced will naturally adjust itself
and leave- no results that will affect
the material welfare of the country at
large. ' ~.
Whether the financial flurry is to be
allowed to result in any extended in-
dustrial disturbance, depends alto-
gether upon the American business
man and theexperlence of the past
has demonstrated that the average
merchant of this country is endowed
with a large degree of common sense
and good judgment. and with the intel-
ligence and resourcefulness to exercise
these characteristics. there is little
cause for apprehension for the future.
The business of our marvelous coun-
try has never been in better condition
fundamentally and when It is remem-
bered that its ample resources remain
unaffected, from the commercial view-
point, confidence will be soon restor-
ed. .
Business will be as good as the busi-
ness man makes it. Complete stocks
of merchandise and a vigorous selling
campaign will stimulate business in
the same degree as in the past.
As stated. the season's business in’
the hat trade has been excellent. al-
though the duplicate orders have not
been as large as was anticipated. Stiff
hats have led and full blocks and the
smaller shapes have been most popu-
lar for nobby trade. .
ln soft hats there has been. no
change in the demand. 'the bulk of
which continues on telescopes with
square crowns ruling strong. Browns
are eupecially popular. although pearls
still predominate.
MEMORIAL SET BLESSED.
Rev. James Benton Werner Conducts
Service in Grace Church.
At the early celebration yesterday
in Grace Episcopal Church, the rec-
tor, Rev. James Benton Werner. bless‘
ed and set aside for the sacred uses
for which they are intended a beauti-
ful set of silk violet hangings. With
the' completion of this set—for there
are still two pieces to be provided?—
the church will have hangings as fine
as it is possible to find anywhere. The
set Is intended to he a memorial set.
and the pieces already provided have
been given by the following persons:
The stole by Miss Caroline Winters;
the dorsal by a friend; the horse and
yell h Mrs. Van Buren; the super-
fronta by the rector. in memory of
his father and 'mother. It is a matter
of rejoicing that not only are these
things the gift of parishioners, but
also that they are the work of .one
who is a constant worshipper at the
church—Miss Edith Jones.
was another distinct success. as the
large congregation participating would
abundantly testify. The organ work
was characterized by its usual brii«
fiance: Clarence Nowlsn, the violinist.
was at his best: Mr. Perry. the bass
aollst, did splendidly. as did also Miss
Johnson. the soprano; the choir never
did better. These musical services the
first Sunday evening In the «month are
coming to be looked forward to with
the pleasantost anilclpatlons as some-
thing not to be missed. ‘
The Daughters of the King meet
this evening at 7:30 In the Guild room.
The Girls' Friendly Society meets
Tuesday evening in the factory at
.30.
The Knights of King Arthur will
hold their regular weekly conclgve
a; ‘
S
i
offbeat.
. i
on frlgsy at ll o'cldck.
in tits lidsi of s‘
season of universal prosperity, the re-_,
The musical service last evening‘
1.3 it
ii"
“Equal flightsto All” has Sams-
ihiap to Say About the tiss-
apsmsnt of the Insliiuiiop
South Norwallt, Conu..
‘ December 2.
Editor Evening Sentinel:
After careful perusal of the many
articles published recently in the lav
sues of your valuable paper relative
to the existing conditions in the New
walk Hospital. 1 cannot with the
publication of a few llnesf'by your
kind perrnlasion.
The articlessigned "Fairtleld" ”are
indeed commendable, and l dare say
“voice the sentiment of a'good many
' citlsens of the town of Norwallt. hav-
Ing covered the ground thoroughly.
‘ with but a very few exceptions, which
the writer will endeavor to’ explain
later on in this article.
Directly, such conditions in our hos-
pital do not affect me. But who knows
‘ but what I might be the next victim?
lAs life's trials and tribulations are
‘many. the old saying might well be
‘attributed in this case, only with, a
‘slight variation: “We're here today,
and tomorrow We may be in the Nor-
walk Hospital."
' Strange. indeed. that an institution
like the Norwaik Hospital. which is
supported principally by the citizens
land taxpayers of the town of Nor-
.walk. should be controlled and manag-
cd suitable to the Howe and methods
of‘a font individuals who constitute
the hospital board of directors. It is
absurd to learn that those gentlemen
assume the responsibility of saying
that only a few choice. professional
then or physicians are entitled to prac-
ltice or even enter our so-cailed public
'free institution. ', -
in my estimation, in the‘eyes of the
board,‘those doctors who are deprived
of the hospital privileges are not com-
petent to act as members of the staff
of visiting physicians; own, I might
add. they are unfit for general prac-
tice and through ”sortie influential
source received their diplomas.
it would be well. then. in case of a
person becoming III. to call in a mem-
ber of the staff‘so that if it necessi-
tatcs the patients removal to the how
piial.-a change of doctors would not
be necessary. i believe In a person
for an executive body) being original
If is proves practical. or is in any way
reasonable, and if not copy after
somebody else's ideas or system. .
The town of Danbury, for instance.
is somewhat generous regarding dis
hospital rules. ‘2'very physician in
Daubury is allowed to treat their hos-
pital patients. and If a doctor finds it
inconvenient to attend ibis patient, he
furnishes a substitute and assigns him
to the case until further notice. In
Stamford each physician has his vis-
iting day. also the privilege of treat-
ing his patients.
Why not not adopt a similar rule
in our local institution. which would
do army with the present feeling that
exists among outside embers of the
profession and help to create a bar-
monjoua feeling in general. a
Similar conditions prevail among the.
funeral directors of our town. It is
a wall known fact that one or two fun-
eral directors in our town are called
upon whenever a patient dies. over-
looking the fact again that there are
others in our town‘ equally as good.
and just as much cntitled to recogni-
tion as those few favorites. Of course
If a majortty of the board says So-and-
so tnust be communicated with when-
ever a patient succumbs to thc inevi-
table. it becomes a sort of un unwrit~
ton law, andrigidly enforced. Even
with the board of selectmen such con-
ditions are prevalent. l'm sorry to
any. 'at the expense of the town. Why
not have all burials given out equally
among the funeral direciirs, which
would solve that problem
l'm trespassing too tune on space.
I fear. Mr. Editor, but just a few final
remarks relative to the cost of using
the operating table in the foregoing
institution. ' A recent rule has been en-
forcedhcharging each patient who In-
dergoes a painful operation a fee of
$5. lies not that old tabltI been paid
for yet? Or is It simply a reminder
when your bill is presented lest you
forget that you used the operating
rtable.
Other facts of interest I will not ven-
ture to. publish at this time. Hoping
that matters will be settled satisfac-
torily to all. and than‘condltlons in
our hospital will be somewhat amend-
ed. Tendering thanks for space.
Respectfully yours,
EQUAL RIGHTS TO ALL.
GYMNASTIC WORK APPARATUS»
Equipment Has Been Purchased by
,. Scholars of the Franklin School.
"The scholars of the Franklin School
in connection with their gymnastic
training under Miss Marion Cross, who
took up this work at the opening of
the school year. have purchased some
pieces of apparatus for gymnastic
work, for use out of school sessions
as a training in all round development;
Some apparatus, aggregating some $75
worth, has arrived. including a horse.
a buck, traveling rings and mattress-
es. A spring board will also be in-
stalled. Mlss Cross will arrange to
supervise clashes for boys and girls
separately, and is well skilled for the
work as a specialist, . a.
The scholars give an exhibit of some
lines of training at the school enter-
tainment on Wednesday night in con-
nection with the living pictures rep-
resenting The Courtship of Miles Stan-
dish. The proceeds go to the payment
of the above equipment. -
REAL ESTATE SALES.
Norwalk Securities Corporation to
Susie A. Ehrhart, building lot. Monroe
street. War, ’
.I. Clarence Hawkins to Joseph
Vroum. land, Seaside avenue. War.
South Norwalk Realty Comll Y to
Lorrllard Wise. New Rochelle; lots.
Highland Park. War. ‘-
Manafieid M. Doty to Pra 3, Day,
New York. land and boil ll. Boil
Island. War. . .2»
Julia ll. bitch to Rich ‘d H. Gold-
on. lot and buildings. eat 1-".
FM”. . ‘ > ‘
_.. ..... .. sfi
first substructure.
-side.
smut. . ‘ ‘ ' .
tun-semantics» It
Last ”evening at the south Norwaik
CongregationalChomh Dr. Macfariand
resumed the lectures on the lives of
great men. which proved so popular
last winter; Ills subject last evening
was "St. Francis of Assisi." He said
. in part: .
' “Souls of us are accustonled to
limit the saints to the men in the New
Testament, but there have been other
saints since that time. some of whom
were so designated by the Roman
Catholic Church and some of whom
were not. Saint Francis of Assisi has
given to the world perhaps its best
imitation of Christ. He was born in
1181 and died in .1220. like most great
and earnest men, dying at an early
age. , .
“The pronounced characteristic of
his agcwas its wide difference be-'
tween the 'masses' and ‘clssaes.’ Saint
Francis sought to teach and illustrate
the attitude of the Master towards the
masses. He scught to do so by him-
self becoming another C rist. He was
not a poor man himself, he was born
into a noble family.
1"leo so many great prophets he
was led into his life wot-k by the Ills
fluence of a Vision. Under what he
believed to be divine guidance, he be-
gan his work». among the poor by‘cn-
gaging in the relief of the iepers. who
were very numerous in his day and
very lnhumanly treated. lloth his
bishop and his father sought to res-
train him. but he renounced them and
threw both his clothes and money at
their feet. He sought to render liter-
aI obedience to the commandment of
Jesus Christ to go forth without purse,
staff. or sandals. As he went on he
began to develop great and persuasive
preaching power and this drew other
men around him. Like Savonarolu he
took part in the devolutionjzlng of his
nmnlcipaiity. Within three years he
had created an immense order of fol-
lowers throughout Italy whose influ~
once was soon felt all over the world.
Ills boldness as well as his missionary
spirit was illustrated by his visit to
Egypt where he preached before the
sultan. who thanked him and asked
for his secret prayers. _ , ,
' “He created three orders of follow-
ers. The requirements of his third
order were,the banishing of hatred.
the cultivation of the loving spirit;
restitution of ill-golton gains, plain
garments, the avoidance of worldly as-
feasts and confessions. It is recog-
nized by historians that the creation
of this third order struck the death
blow to the feudal system. liy this
time he had gained the recognition of
the churc that had sought at first
to rcstrul ~ him and the pope gave.
recognition to his work and his mou-
astic orders.
"When at last his worn out frame
yicldcd. all ltaIyqutcht-d by,his hod-
llifferent towns besought him
to make his abode with them. in or-
of receiving his dying blessing.
“As one travels about Italy today he
can still breath the Franciscan spirit.
In the Italian Galleries of Art it
upcaks forth in the works of such
great artists as Iimilcclil and I‘m
Angelica." ‘ .
llr. Mncfarla ‘ norestiugiy discuss-
ed the alleged ales wrought upon
Saint Francis an by him. lie said
tliutllicy Vt'I'I'I' uni phenomena which
could be carelessly dismissed any
moro limit IllOSI’ of the New 'i‘csta'
uncut. but he called attention to their
relative uuimpnriaucc an cotupurcd
with the great moral mirur'ios’ which
he pcrfomied.
"Saint Francis, a simple. uulcarucd
man. alone by himself entered upon an
age which.hud lost all humanitarian
sense and 'which was corrupt .and self-
secking. Ho revolutionized that age.
II. had lost the sense of Jesus Christ.
Saint Francis restored it to that sense
by rewriting the four Gospels vivid-
ly and graphically in his own life and
person." ,' ‘
llr. Macfarland added many graphic
touches from his own travels in Italy
in the places where the great’saint
had lived and preached.
(a
THANKSGIVIN: SCHOOL EXER-
l
Representation of Courtship of Mil”
Standish Admit-ably Given.
The program given at the Franklin
Assembly Hall by the pupils this year
as a Thanksgiving exercise was doubt-
less the moat elaborate and successful
of any year. it consisted of a re re-
sentatlon of The Courtship of M es
Standish by the higher grades of the
Franklin School, under the supervision
and direction of Misses Lizzie l
Tolies and Anna Richardson and Mrs.
C. B. Nowlan. The pupils acquitted
themselves most admirably. The cos-
tuming was correct as to the times and
the grouping was moset artistic. The
thirty pupils in various numbers set-
ting forth in twenty tableaux a com-
plete representation of longfellow's
masterpiece were most successful. The
main characterizations were: Miles
Standish, lmpersonated by
Sterling; John Alden,‘by Horace Fr..-
ris, and Priscilla. by Miss Mhry 1' be-
Causiand; reading of poem. Etl; E.
Raymond. . '1’
The entire three-quarters ofan hour
was one of continuous pleardl'e and in-
struction. The entire r presentation
will be given publicly G the school
entertainment Wedn sday, December
4, notice of which aflpears in our ad-
vertising columns.
r
-—
FIRST" coco onus.
l——-—s
/ - neaday Night. -,
Polo plr, g is to be resumed i?
The Normlks, next Wednesday nigh .
after a period of twenty ears, and
much interest is being is en in the
games here and Isewhere about the
state. The new t am formed in South
Norwalk and known as The Norwailts
mu play the Bridgeports at the Roll-
away Rink, North Main street. on Wed-
nesday evening at s o'clock. 0n, the
Norwaik team will‘be two former
Bridgeport players and there Is a mt
deal of rivalry between the two teams.
There will be skating after the game.
The Danbury basketball team has
cancelled its game for friday evening
at the Rollaway Rink, on account of
starting a series of games Thursday
night,and did not wish to play two
4 amount. ails
aemblles and the adoption of many '
dcr that they might have the honor '
Cherie: ,- .
Give us a chance to estimate on
Bridgeporta t “my the Nomlks on .
oh i
chi-— - ~‘ .4: .
Distillate-903 m,
uneasy In scrim Hey. i
George Massey. a well-known Nor-
walk man, was picked up In bad shape
yesterdhy afternoon in Wilton avenue.
Norwslk. by Captain of Police Thomas
Hunt. The officer received a com-
plaint that a man was intoxicated in
the thoroughfare mentioned and went.
up to-iuvestigate. He foudd that Hus-
sey, in addition to being under the ln-
iluence of liquor, was in a seriorm con-
dition physically; He was taken to|
the Water street police station andi
kept over night, but was in no shape
to appear before the police court.
Chief of Police Thomas Bradley
called Hurley’s case to the attention
of First Selectman Alfred Avlson. who
saw him ut the police station. it was
decided ,to take Horsey to the town
farm for a few days. in order to" give
him a chance to straighten out. He
is believed to be suffering from kidney
trouble. ‘
Hussey has been employed as bar-
tender ln a number of local saloons,
and has many friends who were sorry
to hear of his condition. It is thought
that a few days' care will improve him
very much. .
LUS‘ITANIA SAILS A DAY LATE.
QIIRENSTOWN. Dec. 2,—The Cun-
ard Line steamer Lusitania left at
9:40 today for New York. She is a
day late in sailing on account of heavy
fog. ' .
w , XMAS/
POST CARDS 4_
' MUSIC arose,
Donovan Block. 132 Washington st.
Agent for Crescent Laundry.
I .T' AParson . '
Looks After Your Soul
So be We. Tho' We Ar} Not Parsons.
Li Scientific Shoe Repairing,
Monarch Repair Shop
Work received before noon, return-
ed sumo day.
Binsccr'p and Zilulmckciuo's cigar
stores and all laundry agencies.
POSTAL OR TELEPHONE 456.
Xmas .‘J'ewelry.
Owing to financial, stringency I
will make 25 per cent rc-
doction on all goods.
‘- A full and. coniplete stock.
Come and inspect. my line.
' R. NOACK,
70 No. Main St., So. No/rwalk.
A "'Christm‘
Present" ,
i
i
of our
Gas or Electric
Stand, Lamps.
they are selling at Cost.
/
piping your home, which
we do at Cost.
..
Connecticut
. Company. \
Fulllineoftliebestkindof
Jewelry.Diamouds.Cui.
. GlasaCh‘ains. Com
“6., etc.
At um Possible rm...
You won't be sorry if you inspect
our line before purchasing Jewelry
elsewhere.
A. TARLOV, '
“misuse seek,
hIIquIdngtou St.,SoJiorwdk
Wm» A. PBriggerman’s“
Which will beappreciatcd is one
Ery oneasryour Reading Lamp. '
. 7‘0
sun want,
i
9M9 at is. rate nests hoists knobs. ;
M’s‘ssnd emu".
.. .....-W..... .. ......»
l “\D\ ’th 9mm. and hurt.
“surnames. Wrappers.
Corsets. Ste.
READ EVERY ITEM CAREFULLY.
END OF THE SEASON PRICES
Regular $1.50 Women‘s Walsts. at .........
Regular $2.00 Women's Waistsiat ...... $1.40‘
\ Regular $3.00 Women's Waista.at . saw
Regular 750 Flannelette Gowns. at . . . . . . . . . .. .............. 40:
Regular $1.00 Flannelette Gowns, at ... ...... ‘ ........... sue
Regular 50c Flannelette Skirts. at, .............. 39c
Regular 50c Trimmed Corset Covers. at . ..... . ................. 33:
Regular $1.59 Wrappers, at“.......................; ..... ...... $1.19
Regular $1.75 Sateen Petticoats. . ...... $1.29
Regular $7.00 Clrla' Coats ..... $4.93
Regular $4.08 Walking Skirts .. . \. . . . . .. ......... $2.49
Regular $10l00 LongCoats. mixtures .... ..... ...... $5.08
Regular $15.00 Long Coats, black $0.95
Regular $27.50 Furllned Coat .. ............. $19.50
convoys ........
Extra Spotted \ ,
Supp Sum. tor memos and Misses
sizes. 14.10 AND 18 vsansrsz or re 42.
Colors are brown, navy.
\ 818.50 at
N. B.—Alt.erailons free of charge as usilai. No mail orders. uo‘
C. 0. I). orders and no suits can be exchanged. ‘ “
can and red: also line stripes and
checks. The maker’s pr ce up to this day wdh $15.00. Tomorrow
- you can buy any unit that was intended to ’sell at
Steps
l
“on:
vv 98¢
I
I
'i
Tint Sets.
ISABEL CONEY FUR SET.
'l‘illow Muff and Throw Scuff, beautiful ilulsli, suilu
,' lined. $10.01). value.
$5.98
pasting. 51mm
Coffee Knowledge.
if we didn't know how to roast Coffee to‘a nicely, we cer-
tkinly wouldn't have a Coffee roaster.. If we didn't know how
t blend Coffee perfectly we would hire someone who'did. and
if we didn't know our 25c blend was equal to’Coffce solfelse-
where for 35¢. we wouldn't tell you so.
and guarantee It to be so.
We do tell you so,
it
126 Washington St.
South Nefwulli.
Phone 655-2.
1
‘1
i.
l
i
I
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08! SCQ‘EJSCOSOWSQ
Clean Goods From a Clean Store. '
You will be pleased with anything you
purchase here.
wanaaurso races zoos. ooz. .
.........................
THE FINEST ELGIN CREAMERY BUTTER. LB. .............. 32¢
FANCY MAINE POTATOES, PER PECK ..................... 25c
SUGAR AT 0031‘.
5 Ibs.. 25¢.
10 lbs. 50¢.
20 lbs., $1.00.
WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR THE FINEST TEAS AND COF-
FEES IN THE NORWALKS.
60 Pink Stamps with 1 lb. Very Best Tea ..................... . 60c
50 Pink Stamps with 1 lb. Fancy No. 2 Tea ..........
35 Pink Stamps with 1 lb. Good Mixed Tea ........ . ....... .
..... .350
30 Pink Stamps with 1 lb. Mo-Ka Coffee ............... ...... 32c
25 Pink Stamps with 1 lb. Mocha and Java Coffee ........ . 30c
20 Pink Stamps with 1 lb. Java and Maracaibo Coffee ......... 25c
15 Pink Stamps with 1 lb. No”, 1 Santos Coffee . ................. 200
You can fill a Book of Pink Stamps quickly if you watch for our
popular sales and take advantage of our liberal offers.
THE STORES THAT. SET THE PACE.
New York Grocery Company,
SOUTH NORWALK.
Telephone.
' JACKSON’S PHOTOGRAPHS
NORWALK.
In all the latest. styles for Christmas. Sittings should now be made.
We have added to our Studio a fine stock of .
WATER COLOR PAINTINGS.
by the best American Artists, such as (lay, Mitchell, Colby, Chill.
man. etc.
V.
'An Elegant Christmas Present. at a moderate price.
’ PICTURE FRAMING.
from Selected Moulding, done in our own up-io-date Frame Shop.
firing ymtr~pictures and we will do the rest. ‘
Sole Agent for the Celebrated Higgln's Colored Photographs and
Sepisa. Iv‘rom 30c to $3.00. Choice little Gifts. ~
Call of Studio and us our work.
51.
53 Wall St., Nomik, Co a. -
IACKSON'S "STUDIO.
Opposite Hotel.
"sruuurt "WANT ADS”.PAY.
Norwalk Chronicler