me FOUR
TUESDAY, DEC. to, r997.
WE EVENING SENTINEI.
demo Golden. Idltor Ind Frown".
TUESDAY, DEC. 10.!
EVENING IIN‘I’INIL TELEPHONE
CALI...
44 mm on». Norwellt. ‘
on 4mm: 1min
"II—lulu mOflleo.
13442-41"qu Million“.
72” -—cuy Editor'- fleeidenee.
:Inleturo Almanac for Tomorrow.
Sun rises 7 :08; «to 4 :23.
High tide 3: 32 a. m.; 3 .55 p. m.
MAOONIC DIRECTORY,
A Stated Convocation of Butler
Chapter, It. A M., will be held at it.
‘ . room. Deo.10'th, 1907, at 3 o'clock p.
at. Work, M. E. M. Decree. All it.
A. Mucus cordially and internally in-
I vited.
Fraternally yourI,
ROBERT M. WlLCOX‘, Sec' y.
THE FOUNDATlONS OF PROSPER-
lTY.
A great deal has been said since the
"stringency” came upon us about the
soundness of the agricultural founda-
tion of the business of the country. So
much has this been exploited that the
public has grown a triile tired and has
demanded some facts and figures
which go beyond general statements.
One of the largest advertising corn-
panlos in the country, Lord & ’l‘homas.
ofIChicago. having lllr faculties for
such an inrptiry, have set one in mo-
tion and have a direct appeal to farm-
ers and gmowurs-of thc west. The re-
plles frilly confirm all that has been
said about the prosperity of the agri
cultural interests ‘of‘the country and
show an amount of products and a
scale of prices never before known in
this, or any other country. The money
already deposited in the banks is
something enormous and aggregates
enough to relieve the “stringency" just
us soon as the money can be put in
circulation . Kansas has $160,000,000
deposited ’in the banks already, and
, nearly double that in goods ready for
market. Minnesota has» tnurketod.r17.-
000,000 more bushels of grain than in
1900 and at 40 per cent. advance. in
prices. South Dakota has $58,000,000
on deposit, or $13,000,000 more than
last. year. Spokane s leaks for the "in-
land Empire" an aggregate of pro-
ducts averaging $10,000 for cret'y fain-
lly in the district. lows has the larg-
erit crops and the gl't'illest values ever
known in the state. tlhio hn‘simwuo;
000 bushels of corn, wheat, oats and
potatoes, and the largest values on
record in the state. lllinois, Missouri,
Nebraska. and other states will make
the salon returns and the cotton crop
of the South reaches $700,000,0tl0 iu
the figuring of experts. With such con»
rlltlous it. is not possible that the bot-
tom should fall wholly out of tho finan—
cial situation,_or fail Very far, it at all.
or INTEREST To WOMEN.
Can you tell wiry u very large, short
Woman selects a very large. white hat.
loads it with feathers. black and white,
and black velvet. ribbon and let. hue.-
kle? The collection of trimmings is as
charming and refined as ontI could
wish, but it. is the exaggerated size
that spoils the whole effect.
The facilities for successfully dyeing,
r-verything-—Ior having it done) cloth
laces, furs and own relyet» has great-
ly increased ptmsibillties of remodeling
clothing or every t7tln(!t‘lViililII sot l, and
she who must count the cost of hu-
clothes, if she be at. all resourceful
may take advantage of suth l'at' titties.
anti haVe smart Wearable In at. compara-
tively small cost
if the Christmas gift this year for
husband or brother is to he a comfort-
able lounging robe, would it not lieu '
good idea to have ’l'urltlslr room slip-
pers to correspond? They are found in
many shades, and sometimes of the
same material as the robe.
Very rich is an applique of gold cord
above the satin horn of a charming
evening ';gown the design of scrolls
and swirls connected by short sections
at the cord is a. happy scrc,ltttion full
of grace and spirit.
Striped wail papers are effective on
goodvslzed rooms. and give an etfcct of
height, but should not be actor-rm] for
sruall ones for which plain colors are
better. ‘
Pearl drops sprinkled all over a
rnousselino gown are indeed a costly
mode of decoration, but a wry lovely
one. and at once stamp the gown with
the hall mark of a high-priced modiste.
Full of the thorntht or autumn are
the sofa pillows showered with large
tin-yell daisies outlined in gold and
red upon a black ground.
Mothers can do much. if they will, in
aiding their children to acquire a wide
vocabulary. by giving them the correct
names of objects when they ilrst come
to their notice. and by giving intelli-
gent runners to their questions in-
stead of giving thc shortest, possible
reply, as too often In the case. There
is no sensible reason why a child
should call a do: "bow wow" for new
era] years at his life, nor why he
should not understand the difference
between any. a resistor and a radiator,
if you have a friend who is of a
practical turn of mind. perhaps she
wmdd enjoy a set of working cull'rt
made from large handkerchief: with
[we] colored border. The handker-
chiefs are cut diagonally across one
comm and gathered at the cut edge In
I0 I. hand that flllt llil- wrist, and no
arranged that. one poitu reach-Is the l‘l‘
W on the outside of the arm.
w
CASTOR IA
RMWMW
,lhlfltulrnilnnlqil
Everette
We!
lllllllllllH
Milli llllll
Alli ___ll|lll[l]
{J’Wfio
lloellh Authorities Fear An Epi-
demic Unless Bodies of Men
and Animals Killed in Amer-
ica's Greatest Mine Disaster
Are Not Speedlly Removed
MONONGAII, W. \’a.,
les brought from mines No it and it
of tho iv‘ulrrnont (oat (‘.ompany,where
probably more than four hundred ruin-
el'u were killed by an explosion last.
Friday, during last night tartled the
list of victims beyond the two hundred
mark, and others rsare bring carrlul In
to the. morgue at short intervals. '
Today dawned with bright prospects
for bringing to the surface a majority
or those still in the workings, deep in
the bowels of the hills and far from
the entrances. it is bellevrd that the
preliminary work of the rescuers has
’at‘last been completed after many in-
terruptions and complications illill that
conditions are now favorable for the
expeditious gatlu- ling tugetlrtr ‘ and
bringing into the open the maimed .ruti
blatkoned corpses to secure which
brave fellow workingmrut to the. “Hill-
her of hundreds have been risking
their lives for nearly till hour 5.
The terrible conditions tllathavo
prevailed here front the moment the
community was paralyzed by the aw-
ful catastrophe became. more. terrible
last. night. Rain begun falling early in
the evening arid continued almost. in
cessantiy tlnIoughout the night. The
heavy rainfall caused a writable mor-
tar of mud of more than shoe. top depth
in many places, through which the
workers and the anxious watchers
could make their way only with tho
greatest difficulty it rlisperI-u ti how
ever, a very large portion of theg l‘ttItl,
impatient surging crowd that from the
first has hovered as near the entries
as they could get, a constant huuditap
to the rescuing forces whose work they
retarded.
llishop P. .l. Donahue, ot the Wheel-
ing diocese of the Roman Catholic
Church, has been here assisting local
clergymen in caring for the parishion-
ers untl also assisted in a numln-r of
the funerals. lie visited many of the
homes of miners and round so’ rnauy
children made orphans by the disaster
thuthe immediately took up tho work
of providing for them. lie will ar-
range to have as many its-ran be ac-
commodated sent. to the orphanages
maintained by the church :ll lluntingI
ton and Wheeling.
A large number of
held yesterday.
The relief- work is well under way
and will soon be systt-mallzed. There
is now plenty of food, but. here is ur
gent. nced ol.’ clothing in may fami-
lies. (lash funds are being raised in
many plates and installnmnts havo
already been forwarded from some
points. The coal companles‘of this
district haw contributed $20,000 cash.
Health authorities fear an epidemic
of fever due to the. decaying bodies of
the men and the animals caught in the
mine and have prepared to enforce
heroic measures if it. becomes neces-
sary.
(thief State Mine inspector .l, W.
Paul is uunlt-tl as saying he bellow-s
the, explosion was started by an elec-
tric spark from runaway curs ln‘the
mat neatly. A iiil'lllg of these c tru
was piled up in the entry at the but
tom of a slope,
furltIl'ulu WIII't‘
SONS OF DESERT PITCH CAMP;
Pyramid Temple. of Bridgeport En
tertaino Salaam Temple, of
- Newark, N. J.
The annual ceremonial session of
l’yrarnld Temple, Ancient. Arabic llrI
llt'l' Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, of
Bridgeport, held last. night, was not
only the most successful yet held by
that organization, but it also marked
the largest gathering of Nobles ol' the
Mystic Shrine t-vur held in lirldgeport.
Hugh-shall, the oasis Where the hardy
sons of the desert. pitched their camp
and watered the camels. as commod-
lous as it is, was none too large to
accommodate the horde that complete-
ly tilled, it barely leaving enough room
for the courageous pilgrim to make
their perilous journey across the hot
sands.
There Were over 000 Shrlncrs pres.
out, Salaam Temple of NewarkN . ...l
turning out 103% while the Irc were pres-
out a number from Sphinx Temple of
Hartford. Lulu Temple of l'lllliillt'Il
phia, Mecca Temple of New York and
Kismet Temple of llrooklyn.
The delegation from Salaam Temple
ol' Newark, N. .l., was headed by “line
trious l‘otcntate Palmer Chadloch and
illustrious Recorder .lames it}. Ward.
and included the Arab l’ntrol from
that temple Iii strong. with their
chief, .leukinson. in charge. They
made the journey in two special parlor
cars with a dining car attached, ar-
riving at. 7:50 p. m., and leaving with
their cars attached to the Washington
express at 12:35 a. m.
When the members of Pyramid
TempltIIhad assembled in Engles' Hall
the visitors were receiver! in "due and
ancient fonn," after which the task
of teaching 57 venturenome pilgrims
how to wall: the sands properly was
begun,
All day yesterday a force of skilled
electricians bud her-n busy installluu a
system of electric wires so as to heat
the stands to the requisite degree of
“buttress." This system was so sure
cr-sul‘ul that In less than hall a ruluutc
after the illustrious pop-mute had
pressed the button to let on the NW
rent the sands fairly slash-d,
The exhibition of high slepplnu
it'lHIll by the pilgrims Was tlt-t‘ltlf'tlll'
the best, ever mwll lll ltrltlgoporl.
Practically all of them Would Kindly
have sldtIIIIlIIlIuI-d this part of the
work bad it br-IInlsmlbl-I. but the
Arab‘ l'ntrol under the command of
Frederic A, ilurtlott was remorseless
and loroud them on. Many of the pil-
grims burned their feet so badly that
Dec to -—umtl
lthey had to be taken hotm in car-
liages
lol lidcei ll. Warren was the in-
te rtlotutor ol the evening. (‘ol. W-ttr
run tlld very Well but the intense host
could do to stand up. lint being a
member of the “Old (lirard' he bore
the torture and was alive when it was'
orer. l
'1‘th work over all Went to the floor'
below where an excellent buffet lunch
with sparkling water was omitted
in large lihatlons to quench the burn-
lug thirst inspired by the hot air of
the desert.
T he. Arab Patrol 0! Salaam Temple
Wore their uniform it consists of
loose baggy 'lurlrish trousers with
long black boots, a dark glee ll short
lac lrtIt ornamentr- d with mild braid amt
the usual fez, with it real 'l‘urklsh
st- lmitur 'i‘ hey are a well set up body
of Illl'll and their floor Work erlt c
lion lisIIll ’l‘hey assisted in to at;
the pilgrims across tlu,I hot sands of
the desert and after the Worzgrrs’
owr were entertained at a. b. let
by the Arab Patrol oi l’yrurnld ’l'em- ‘
ple it being held in one of the balls
on the ground floor of the building.
The menu was as follows: Creamed
oysters. celery. olives. lilet, of beef,
chicken and lobster salads, ice cream.
cake, coffee and cigars. it was so
late when it was finisher] that there.
was no time for speechmakinu.
The. full Wheeler iii. Wilson iinnd
as present and their music added not
a littltI to the general hilarity of the
occasion.
illustrious l’ot-Intnto Joseph lI‘.. liool
oi‘ Sphinx Temple, linrll’ortl, was pres-
ent. as Were also it. Mugouigul, chief
of the Arab Patrol, am! several of the
patrol
At ..I '30 p m. the ollletIrs of l'lrnmltl
Temple gale n banquet at tho Algon
tpiln (Yltrh to the former pulelalvs of
Pyramid and visiting temples.
Louis Kutschcr. .l. ll, Richardson
and ii. ll. Miller Were the committee
of l’y rtunid Temple having clrarlze of
the arrangements of the cutting
The Norwalkcrs who crossed the
burning sands were l‘. A. Lane, lI‘rctl-
tIrlck ll.'Qulnlard. lir. ll. lII. liates,
Major George Wilson. llr. l.. M. Allen,
George F. lI‘oote and Marcus I.. “lie.
Among those who attended the,
rut-«Itlrrg were (‘harles lI‘. 'l‘ristrarn.
Moses H. lllovel‘. Lewis (',. (irecn, .\‘iI
cholas Marlin, Dr. H. ii. ilnntlugton,
Mayor Charles E. iiow. Edward lI'roeb,
llr. it. it. Higgins, iI‘red E. Raymond.
made him weak and it was all hoi .
THE SOUTH NORWALK EVENING bENTINEL
PERFECTION OIL HEATERS AND RAYO LAMPS . l
. COLLINS & CO.
W1: .tv'
For Sale by A. J
l}. E. (iorham, Harry li‘idcr. Milton
lIleood,‘lr‘rederick liaxter. Augustus
Roselle, Charles thWllt lingers. lrv-
lug, ll, Robertson, Frederick S. Lyon.
lloward LDWnrles and Robert Pear
son. .lr.
DON'T FORGET
The Laundry Wagons
COLLECT '
Shoe Repairing
Work received bel'orn ill a. tn. deliv-
tIi'I-d some tiny.
AGENCIES-IIII‘lynn «l’t itvrrn; "l'r'ictI's
Clothing Store, 'iilahncltenm (‘igur
t-llore llluscer's Cigar Store and all
Uruudr lt' Is
Monarch Repair Shop
Xmas
Cards and Calendars.
BIG STOCK OF
XMAS POST CARDS.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
TOYS, GAMES AND DOLLS.
Wm. A. Briggerman’s
MUSIC STORE,
Donovan Block, 132 Waehington St.
Agent for Crescent Laundry.
OUR WINDOW DISPLAY
FOR APPROPRIATE XMAS GIFTS.
R. NOACK,
70 No. Main St., So. Norwalk.
Full r... or at." best an or” ‘
Jewelry,Diamonds,Cut
Glass, Chains, Combs,
. etc, etc.,
‘At Lowest Possible Prices.
You won't be eorry if you Inepeet
our line before purchasing Jewelry
elsewhere. '
A. ‘TARLOV,
111 Washington St..So. Norwallt
BUTTER
Very best butter. 290 lb
ALL IUTTER, and that accounte
tor the price.
l
luulsinselull,
GROCER.
72 North Main Street.
Tel.
M6934.
i
.. ....n .W.M.W.Wa_u .. M.
GLOVES
. i
, i
'35 hristmasi
T i
he 's and Children's Gloves is com i
pular makes. Our own direct impur. :
x WITH EVERY PAIR it. ac. é
" i
who values -_....__.,-_.._......,.-.,--. , g
V "W“ tillr l', 81 l..: will, lllld I
WQJICY}. Wll lilt"ls‘ltl. l
“I" , Per pair, 2.2; l
Iz-BUTTON. l
j , ClOllleS All shades, 'i
You receive Intense. direct heat - ‘5- Per pair. $300}
in every ounce olluel bumed- Slllle lll lllelll 16~BUTTON. i
there are no damp chimneys or long . . . All Shades, '
pipes to mole the heat lrorn e #861“) US. I 4 “$1335.? 33.5 J
P. & L. SUEDE. l
PERFECTloN 0" Healer rte ' 2II‘laslI Stu-Ilv. bi‘m‘w“l l
mourned wru- Smokeless Demo) . ’45! till. wry 1W My :
, .... . .
Corryillrorn rgcom lo roomkc Turn llrr. wick high marge. . Per pair, 35’ ‘ . i
or -Ino l r-nosmo ~noemell~arrlomalie ‘ w l ‘ if-“ "Tm—":4, U“ ‘
smokeless prevents. Brmlontlroldsdqusrts, ' Lilfl‘, , PHOENIX. l
burns 9 hours. Beautilully linielml or nickel or 4” ,,.,.. fl 5 t _. t‘lilrvli Stu-Illa blurb: ll'I'
lap-n. Evaybumwamnted “in,” . ,5, will} trusts.- blur-l. um. "I
,m ivculuiglil. steady 'l,,!.,,,,,_ HEAD 70 l... oo tlu- tunrlttt. .
01:31“? figll ltl In read I) '- i'l‘li’Ii” 98 Washington Street. Per pair, mo»,
luslwltel {zit wanllor the out) I. rig, ‘ *"”'~”,‘"’""'~‘:MM”'W :
evenings. Merle ol brass. nie lploicd ~laiest' rm- i. rm. MEN S GLOVES. i .
proved cenirsldrellbumcr. Ever lampv'rarrantrd.’ “l‘IIu-I‘l I 1 elqu. Iu'r'l'w’nlil. 1'. KW .’
your ‘tlealcr cannot supply llle Perlcction Oil I ‘I I . ' in tans, I i
enter or yo Lamp write our mreelegcncy. 4 A & P P at Sl.5oi
a 33mm“ 0' NEW YORK l I u , . l." Klein's genuine litultsltiri. ,
. . I .- lIt‘ ital), ” l
‘m‘ 5 FOR we , 3,50:
PERFECTION on. HrA'rERs AND RAYO LAMPS d 3.
For Sale by A. J. COLLINS a. co. 3:, ,_ “m - y W k
- mg, The Great Atlantic ' '
,._. . . fit}, the business, “I l' NT, TUBERCULOSlS HOSP
THE SAME OLD STORY. Ii " '5 d I"???.iiii1'1.7‘.‘.’.'.‘."...‘T.';A.il':;”:.'. tf.’.';‘.'....i“..
m ' k V Extra stamps and s I-ul IllhtI treatment of tuberculosis rIxrl
.. III- lsirt ly was formally optI-rwl ttulny l
“i would not have a l‘ht'mogruph," I
Said Mister Willie Ray, '
"My neighbor has one, and it makes
Me sick to hear it play.
"it groans and shrieks‘. it smallest and
faults
' l'rrlil but nearly wild.
it my voice sounded like that does,
liI bet I'd have lt lilt-tl.”
s ”33"
"What. is your neighbor's l'lttrno~
graph," l
Said Mr. Charlie Lee.
“’l am not sure. but .‘it't'l’llfi to me
it‘s called the 'lhoty iI'lrIaJ“
They walked along and soon turned
down l
A shady, rptiet street -l
When soon there r: .um- to them the
sound ,
0 music, grand and sweet.
Arr orchestra was playing
llchlnd a hedge of floaters;
- Anti someone sang an old, serrIt song
Moral—lied. busy: buy an lIIiilSOX
and all the Records.
'i‘liat brought back clriltlhootl‘s hours
Add then there has a male tltuIrrtt lie.
And next. It comic song;
And soon tlrIy heard a grand old hymn
lIrom voitvs rich and strout:
“0h, isn't. it dellghl‘lul!"
Said Mr. \llllie llay ’
":‘lo hear such music i am sure,
Id rt :ry right here all liar
tThe In up spoke Mr. (‘hurlie Lee—-
"lircusu me if i laugh;
liut what, you've li-Initl and like
. rout-ll. . .
l Is my EDISON l'iltifx‘litiliAl’il.
l
.. iii)
“i bought it down at ANIi l: V lNl'I’iIl,
l lv'or lather anti for Motln- Ir
A thousand wouldu' t but it.
it We couldn't get. another "
"i do not blame you, (Yharli: Lee,
l was wrong and you are rlglrt
l'ur going right down to A.\.'tllI'\'l.\'l~. S .
And take an lliilriUN home. tonight "
and enjoy life. 'ANGI’ZVIXE hasthr-m,
Regular Hams, '
Lean, tender Shoulders, per 1b.,
Libby's Plum Pudding, per can ...iOc Prunes, 3 lbs for .. .. .. .. ..25c ‘
(Zrnnbelzriel at.. .. .. .. .. .. ..‘l
(flanges, per (10’)! .. .. .. 25c and l
APPLES, MIXED NUTS, TABLE RAISING, APPLE BUTTER, FIGS.
2:113, SWEET POTATOES,
UNITED GROCERY COMPANY,
Fort St. East Norwallr. .
Telephone 319-3.
wwwmw.......
JAPS MAKING GREA? STRlDEB.
LUNIKDN,I)¢II'.10,I-I’rrIitltllliKtmluy
at the annual meeting of the Purdu-
India and Oriental i-lteam Navigation
i':orupmy, Sir Thomas Routhcrlantl.
l' h. rirmau of tho- company, had to make
the tlisnltrt-enrule confession that the
leulirc trade of the liner between llam-
bar and Japan had been wiped out by
its Japanese comm-film's Hpmklntr
oi the startling strides made by Jim-
uucse trade in the east, the chairman
said that ll m-r'trmtl to him that. tip-
"Iroul of u people that had loin dor-
mant tor conturleu had suddenly
awakened to almost river-atrial no:
HUIRAQD SQUAD", AND NATIVE CELI
tlvity. " lie thought the Japanese gor-
lb
Raisins, 2 pkgs. .. .. .. .. .. ..25c
Currants, per pkg. .. .. .. ..12c
20 No. Main St., So. Norwallr.
Telephone :43.
errrment. to a certain extent unfairly.
was forcing the Japanese steamship
companies to increase Ithrdh ilombny
sailings and the result was that the.
Peninsula and Oriental Company had
been entirely left out in the cold.
IRANCE' RIGHT lN CONGO STATE.
I'Afllil. Dec. lit-«France is engaged
in negotiations with ilelulum looking
for the maintenance of her preferen-
tial rights in the (loam independent
Wale nttI-r the annexation of that ter-
ritory to llclglurn.
In; to lulu In your neighbor’s.
Moire up your own mind More try-J
12c .
100 .
~-~—~~ -~——- ...._—_.-.....,,._ the lung II'IlIIt lIItI liV :1 gill 01’ SM” llllll l'l‘rrlr.
lull! liiliillll‘lltill of t-ollt-u in lllt‘
itili ’>tInalot lit'tllleltl l't or
Id States for tin» H ll liHthN will -m--~.w._”-_._._
:rrrrount to .r 'Isliolisouo pouuds- not She- -IlorI'ur sail i must loop to
ilrflmlint: litilr IrI : -tqtll\'altItll
million bale" s ol' tiIIv hundred
.ross wulghl ‘
mas Announcement
HAVE LARGE STOCK TO SELECT FROM. PRlCES LOW.
AMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILI
VER AND PLATED WARE. 7,
Silt/er and Ebouy Toilet and Manicure Sets and Novelties.
Gents' Gold
Etc.
to -itnortlll shut when in the cold airs
pounds, llII lll tilun the wiutloWI I. ltuniI-Il-
l lair Ii) London ’l il- lllls.
’ IIl
Ladies' and
and Silver Mounted Handle Silk Umbrellas Fancy Gilt Clocks.
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL XMAS.
H. ’5. R000, Je water.
16 SOUTH MAIN STREET. SOUTH NORWALK.
WJOOCHDI'WJDOCKTU‘JDI'N'W'WRMMXWOIWWW
r
g THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12TH 18%,
I." :43-
. DIVIDEND DAY. I,
st 00 m PINK STAMPS FREE. 3
Bring your Stamp Book to either of our stores on the above 4;
date, and take advantage of Our liberal otter. t
io—PlNK STAMPS FREE WITH ANY OF FOLLOWING—10..
2 lbs, Best Fancy Cakes ..... 256 l cake 0. K Nle ktIl l'olish .. 10c .
if. lb. l’urr- Black Pepper 106 ll takes llnnx Soup ......... 25c ' j
i Pkg. (iolrl Rock .lelly l’ode-r 10c b; lb. Mo l\'.i (ol‘fee ....... . 16c .
2 cans New Rhubarb ........ 25c 7’. cans Aster ilrturrl Milk 33c
1,; lb. Very lit-st Tea ........ 130 ll lbs. liest Milk (Track-It's 25¢ ‘
~BUT'I'ER, CHEESE_ AND FRESH _EGGS AT POPULAR PRlCES
till ‘it llinllll-i with l lb \r-rv ”Desi. Tea ...... . . 50c I
' :10 Stamps with 1 lb l‘rll’lf'y No.2 Tea. . ................ 406
g, :13 Stamps with it. lb. Very liest Tea ................ . 25c .
:rn i-immps wlitlr lib Mod/{a lilcntl Coffee ..... . ........ .. ....... 32¢
‘ 2.3 Stumps with l lb “pond and Java Coffee .. . 30¢
20 Stamps wlth l lb. .lava and Maracaibo Coffee 25c
Now in the time to start trading with as. Money can be saved if
you take advantage of our many liberal offeringe, There in always
something special going on at our stores. Pay caeh‘: it's the only
wa_y. »
THE STORES‘THAT SET THE PACE.
New York Grocery Company, .?
Telephone.
SOUTH NORWALK. NORWALK.
JOSEPH DAVIS,
Tailor, Clothier, Hatter, Furnisher.
85 WASHlNGTON ST., SO. NORWALK.
' Line or Fillk ll lk'IrtliIl. ltln
Handkerchiefs. " “ "'
or with initials: they are ltl'l't' for this .
holidays in all the good lilntls.
15c. 25c, 356, 60c. 750, $1.00, $1.50.
Neckweur in all the newest. «tutor!
and colors. limit-d slrruly tor the bulb
rluy trade.
w
Neckwear.
6°C. to $1.50,
OPEN EVERY EVENING AFTER DECEMBER llYI'H.
wsrcu rule ”ACE.
‘ ,Vl‘
Norwalk Chronicler