IIIIIII IIII Idea I- It» I ’ FMM In». one: Nor-walk. ditorlll Room I ‘ ditcr'e Rosin-now I ‘ 'lt‘y Editor's Residence. I. ‘ Alma-o for Tomorrow-2 ‘6 '393 "“4 3'4- ' I; e4zosa.m.;4:rs our. income olss‘croa . tam communication .of Old : we, No.100,ll.snd A. M., will I! at Its roomnilliev. 17th. 1008. lock 9. or. Work. EI. A. degree. inter Masons lire cordially and oily invited. Fraternally your». R BERT M WILCOXI.“ Sorry. I. lletins 0f the football games being I this afternoon will be received A I Sentinel office by special wire ‘ orator. and will be posted on the in front of the office. ' 1' THE PEOPLE DECIDE. enthusiasm which is being uran- oward the candidacy '1)! Curr- “Ebenezer .I, Hill for the Uni toe senatorebip indicates that s of those who have been in "lobes of the party. may be upset the General Assembly of Corr- t convenes in .I unr.yI all represent Connecticut in the pitcd'states Senate for the coming are the representatives should a governed by the sentiment of the litire stale. Such an expression of enilment would be welcomed by ev ry' member of the General Assembly ll has a vote on the senatorial uht- ‘I The election ofP senators by the : opieI is bound to come in Connecticut other states. Three times has he House of Representatives passeng no. a measure only to have the same efented by the Senate In the ab- once of some sucil proceduregvould It not be a step in the right direction I orthc Republican State Central Com ,Imjttee to evolve some scheme whereby thoIenI‘olled Republican voters of the this could give expression. at speciall rlmaries called for the purpose. of their preference in the matter of the United States senatorship? Fairness Would thus be assured and the express ed wishes of the Republicans of the slate would be It guide to govern the ~IlrIIembeIs of the General Assembly hen the matter of electing a United totes senator comes before tirat body. 'IIF IIIIFIIFSI ill YIIIlIFII The jeweled ornaments used on hate 'this winter form a considerable, part II the expense of a single model. Many 4f them are copies of antique jewelry I d are very beautiful. Ode reason for the rise In price of oils the great dcnrand for it. Paris fled the fed and every one who can _ rd~bo ls buying it in some sbadc blob best suits her complexion. ore than one expensive handker of has been transformed Into a dsome piece of neckwear b‘y fold- lit. and plnltlng it as a jabot. h following editorial from "Style" at h heading: Are you one of the men Who never take any rest: who " Klimt you are stealing time if you in your daily rounds to read a ior or so of a.good bolt; or that “it usebold Will go to will and ruin ,yp occasionally allow yourself no can at the theatre or a concert? over stop to think what a How many tickets and pretty odds and he money that. would go to the mild buy? It is the continual ing“ that makes life stale and un- flinble. Get up and run away from for a while It is not only use has for mental growth, but also for Ill“ cal repair that we should turn our yen for aI short time. toward er‘res. e ogue for black furs is bringing ‘ soft beauty of the blends to they are especially becoming bite furs look almost equally her. 4 liesthbocker" is the proper name til new undergarmerlt to wear lth tting gowus which has as place of the pbtticoat and corset _ It Is made of silk or naipsook. ‘e [the lower edge of the veil is ‘d with wide satin ribbon shirred al times into a. soft ruff that 3i? encircles the ”throat leaving the square of th eveil to be gathered eI hat and pinned to place, the term is “directoire. " These are new and stylish. white maline dotted with some red color Is especially suitable for are worn as closely fitting as without sloping in at the waist. 6 figure is this give the heavy, coarse- meshed nets are but both for waists and for veils. es the huge bow or cho‘u at , it with hidesit-rlbbonIe ' : it which hides the clue?” fashionable neck ruff of the up- _irl both in some cases being ‘ little skill is required» to manu- hat that is composed of running from the very e crownllro the edge of the spreading fan like as the fit each fold the cork N‘IEL socrsALL BULLETINS. I sI from it‘s wish-4 I: animpljmnareé , Find a child with dimples and Webb? WW? and you Scott’s Emulsnn Your doctor will tell you so. he in, Is ItiI.IiI¢lIrglIg likipScoff' '5 EmulsIlgIn. " It contains the very element of fat they need.‘ It so lies them I witha perfect an ulckly dig nourishment. linings dimples and rounded limbs. .Sondthbsdmmmwhhnmof mowitmmmmd four monument-scenario willundvous 'WflsndvAIluoftlwWorl." .: SCWSSOWNEMMISM NuYorir III IIIIst II IIIIIIIII IIIIIIII (Continued From First Page.) seals checked forwtifcm. and when the curtain went up. the house was more than filled. Every seat had been sold had there were about 200 people stand- ng. After ti preliminary concert by Clinic's or hesira, the curtain went up on a brilliant scene. In semi-circular. regular mlustrel formation ‘were nearly forty performers. "the boys and girls of Corkvllie." with ErnestIR. Wilson as interlbculor. In a moment, the end men, 'Josepb Dent and Francis Gormnu. grandly arrayed in dashing suits of white duck. galiy decdrated with red, and with their faces beaming through a generous layer of burnt cork. were announced and allot out from the wings to their positions in the front were the men of the company. attired in their “nalurai faces" and evening clothes. The in dies. occupying their positions just b9'. gland and under three while 'nrcbes lettered. were also in their “not nral faces." though their hair was pow» tiered white. The order’s initials and the threedink symbol were shown in the gold llettering. A myriad of while and colored incandescent lights iIlIIIII lasted the setting and potted plants added still further to the effect. The jokes and local hits were good, producing mrrcb lnerriment. and the musical program was finely rendered. Many times was the progress of the program interrupted by presentations of great handsome bouquets. I ~11 The program included the following numbers In the first part: I ~ Grand Opening (‘hpruswkemicii' n this Entire Circle. . I_ .. Popular Song—Rainbow . I I, II I Ellis Howard. ‘ Coon Song—~“.Oh My, dint Wasn't Sire Angry. " Francis Gorman. Popular Song»“There‘ s No Moon ,I lke a Honeymoon." Ernest R. Wilson. Coon Song—~"l Like to Hear That Rag Time All the While." Joseph Dcst Finale—“The Good Old United States. " Charles Thios and Company. Hearty applause was given through- out. After an intermission of five minutes the second part of the program was begun by an entertaining monologue. "Chop Suey." by Mrs. E II. Patterson. which convulsed the audience. This was followed by a well rendered selec tion. “Jennie." which made a hit with the audience. It was presented by Miss Stella Rather and Joe Desi. Miss Rather also prettily sung 'by request. “Hang Out the Front Door Key." A feature not mine program. but which was a decidedly pleasing one. was the singing of the Big Four Qunr-I tet, composed of G. L. Price. Charles Thies. Ilcrt .l Brunstrup and William Smith. They were dressed in military uniforms the whole setting in fact being a military one. with tents. stack- ed arms, etc. In the tableau In addl tion to the singers were James OertIlé Master Brunslrup. Martin SclrncbbeI Arthur Caney. George Keeling and Bugler George Harris. The quartet rendered “Washington Crossing the Delaware," and- -a medley as all encore At this point in the program the pro Tessional numbers were introduced. These included. Song and dance. introducing the Buck: .. ..M‘r. Berry and Mr. Kerblk Sketch ........... Yarrlck and Lolando Lucky and Yost ..... . ..Comedlans The Rube. . . . ..I ......... . .‘Frank Bird These artists are all appearing for the last three days of this week at Mn sch Hall and were, thoroughly oppre elated. Every team was handsomely Iapplauded and encored. The closing number of the progran of the evening was a decided treat and nsisted of a drill by the Fidelity guards of Bridgeport. twelve in num her. The team is composed of twelve ladies and their evolutions were exe- outed in a manner to win the admira- l .tion of the audience. 2' rLast night’s big undertaking was or “aged by a committee of Butler: Lodge. headed by Ernest R. Wilson. Iwho was assisted by D. Burr Beach. Port J. Brunstrnp. A. L. Benedict and Clarence Brown. In the Imlnstrel's “swore Mrs. James W Hawks. Mrs. Emma Pfsbi. Mrs. Thomas Donaldson. yrs. Charles Yost rs. George dKesting‘. Mrs Etta De Forest. M George Crosby. Mrs. It .1 .Bradbury, s. “an no Jarvis, Mrs. William J. Brown. ss Jennie Clark Miss Jennie Roberts, Miss Edith Mead Miss. Annie Taylor the Misses Tillie and Clara Pfahi and Miss Lizzie Un derdowh and Messrs. Ernest. R. Wil son,.‘losepl41 Dent, Francis German Joe hph‘ Brown. George Keating. .Jnmes Devils. Ellis Howard. Junius Brown. Clarence Brown. Bert J. Brunstrup Casey; Charles'Theis. lMiirtin Schnab- be.“ William Bell M Hem-5y Gehrmarln.‘ G. L Price. Arthur IIIIFY IFISFS JFIYFI HPUSF up ‘I New Governor Will Have Fin‘eIHome In Hanlord for Entertaining-rpm ally and Condos in Spaciobs Aparimenis -- Exceptionally Suitable For the Executive” Mansion (Hartford Corfl'ant.) Governopto-be George L. Lilley has leased for a term of six months the Play Jewell mansion at No. 210 Farm- ington avenue. the property to be va- cated December 1 by Mr. Jewell, who leaves at that time for his annual southern trip. The house is one of the "old fashioned" kind. large. roomy and elegant. and will make ideal quar- tors for the governor. The approach. either by walk or drive. winds up through the extensive grounds. whose size permit the building to set well “V back from the street and to show to good advantage Its generous and at lractlve proportions Entering the massive door and pass ing through the vestibule one finds himself in .a spacious hall. extending well back into the house and permit- ting easr access to the rooms on that floor. The ball itself is done in green. the lower third of metallic design. Ithe upper portion in burlap a Irulnber- of choice beaten brass placqnes smaller decorations adorning the sides. At the right is the music room. one of those lofty double roorrrs with an air of genuine age and dignity such rrs‘is found only in solidly built and well preserved houses of a generation gone by. Here the prevailing color is a light grayish green. the ceiling free cd with a slight pattern near the sides, and firewalls covered in excellent pro- portion with paintings lmd plcturesof moderate also. Facing the door froru the hall is a huge gill-framed mirror. surmonnting a fireplace of generous dimensions. a slIIaller.Icopy of which is found in the roar room. A cabinet grand piano fills the lower end of the room and is backed up by a pyramid Irrangement of appropriate pictures. all belonging to a set. I The drawing roonr on the left of the hall is a reproduction in size of the music room and in spite of its size nrado cozy by the admirable furnish- ing scheme. The colors here are light also. broken only in fun or three places where are hung the Jewell faintly portraits. For social use and roomy comfort these rooms could with difficulty be surpassed. If. after viewing these apartment. you pass down the hall with only a momentary glance up the wide, straight staircase. you will come to the dining room. situated at the farther end. Mr. Jowcll's pride in this .room is fully warranted. for the decorative scheme. without being whimsical. is.indced uncommon Above the waiscoltiug the walls have been finished in gold plaster work. the de sign being an odd effect. in concentric circles overlapping and interrupting each other in miscellaneous fashion. The ceiling is done entirely in light oak with rnnsslvc exposed beams out rather close together. You may see two large tables instead of one. and many chaifs encircling the room be tween the china closets. but you will not have the impression of being crowded. At the right just. before you reach the dining room is the passage to the librarynanother lofty apartment with a little difference in shape and ar- rangement. In addition to the shelves of books. Mr. Jewell has here his ex- tensive geological collection arranged in cases along one whole side of the room. 0n the floors above the same gen- erous proportions and the same air of old-fashioned. solid comfort. not look- ing a dignity befitting the use to which they will be put. mark the remainder of the house‘. Altogether the resi- dence is one which will be exception ally suitable for the executive man sion. both as concerns dignity and comfort ‘ ._.—._....— 1; AN _lN8TRUCTIVE PARALLEL. Editor Evening Sentinel: It is a melancholy fact. only too com~ men. that manyIlncn are born into the world without the use of one or more of their senses. and that conse- queutiy the knowledge or cognitions in the acquisition of which the absent sense is a necessary medium they can never obtain. Such kndwiedge is be- yond the reach of their faculties. The notions of such things are to them ut- terly inconceivable. Here is an in- structive parallel and we will follow with another later on. Be it observed that the only reason why men are agnostlcs is because they cannot corrosive or know the power which lies beyond phenomena. Prof. Huxley has told us with lschrymose all that such things are beyond the reach of our “poor faculties." and Mr. Spencer will tell us that our concep- tions of such things are “of the Ille- gitimate 0 er and in no way disting- uishable tom pure fictions." Take. forIinstande, the case of a man boruI blind. The :relntion’of the agnostic nilnd to the truth 'of Christianity is precisely the relation of a man born blind to the light of day. as for as knowledge of or conception gees. The idea of light is wholly beyOud his powers of conception, or, as Prof. Hux. ley would i: it. is entirely out of range of hi faculties. Without the sense of sight his mind is no more capable of conceiving an adequate idea. or, indeed. any idea at all of light or its naturerthan has the axons» tic who imagines he has conceived an adequate idea of the absolute or the infinite uncansed. or mnhccurate know. ledge of Spencer s "unknowable.' The faculty by which he might form the conception—the sense of reasoning-— is absent. just as the faculty of con: ceiving the infinite is wanting to the agnOstic. Sight for a blind man tren- scends all experience. I v . Now by the application of Ithis logic I I‘ll to pleaidahtlal B ‘ .o‘i‘alrl'y- reason-I ' e and I _ other than Col. a SATURDAY NIGHT from 7 ”$2.25firn wash Boilers, $1.59 ‘ No. 8 Extra Heavy Tin Wash Boilers. warranted not to rust. $2. 25 regular. it 3 HOURS. ii. 59. and Pants:19c Women's Heavy Ribbed Vests and Pants. Sold in most stores 29c. Our 251: leader. ‘ . TONIGHT. I I: II I I On: Sale ’till 10 P. M ”$1.00 see Pott's’ Sad Irons, 79c Mrs.IPotts Sad Irons. three sizes. Regular price $1.00. TONIGHT, 79c. 5 Inch Taffeta Ribbon, in white pink. lhight blue. navy and brow. Regular 19c quality. . Foe spouse. 10c vo. ILIII ‘m‘ SP CI LS t ‘i to $4. 00 and $4. 50 Toilet Sets, $2 79 10 Piece Toilet Sets. styles, all new. * WHILE THEY LAsr. $2.79. Women’s 98cWai'sls, 50c Women's Waists, a big assort- ‘Reguiar 98(- value. 50c Clethes Doers, 39c The latest and best Wall Dryer. hard wood. with 10 independent arms. 60c usually. TONIGHT, 3. HOURS. 39c. 250 Veilings,‘ 19c yd. ‘ All styles of Face Vellings, every color. Regular price 250. ‘TONIGHT. son a HOURS.‘19I:. ‘ several meat. all sizes. SATURDAY, 50¢. in many respects a satisfactory answer given to the oft repealed question wiry he should persist in becoming a '-'cou llnuorrs performance" candidate. when the counter current of pnbifd"opbriou was so unalterably opposed to blur and recognised his candidacy its an absuIdlly if not a joke. Lot is be assumed that as be de velopcd into early and mature Ipau- lrood certain brain cells became III- active or Were intrenched in a false situation. thus disturbing an even bal- ance. and out of this grew on uncorr scious aspiration towards a certain goal that overwhelmt d in the face of the most positive proof of its hopeless tress, all other aspirations. Blind himself to sane reasoning. the ndterse milieu of friends in this par- ticular theme was without effect, but seemed rather to strength n the debt sioli. This comblrration‘iia man and circumstances proved the mast fortun- ate polliicai ionic that W ever forc- ed upon a political party: Mi. Ilrvan‘ s altitude. augmcnled by his great per sonailty led his party Into perilous depths which invited disaster. and thus alienated lens of thousands ‘nf Demo. crats who could only showtheir dis’ pleasure by voting w'ITI :12: opposite party and they ill turn should regard MI. ilryan as the one greatest helper that evot~ihough unconsciously 4f may have beeswax-Irritated Inbelr good fortunes. Mr. Bryan up if his owlw party' from stem to slernpost, and years must elapse before the parts can be. restored. Time, however will cement them. as llll‘ living. principles of liicurocrncy and Republicanism lire progressive. and are at the foundation of the only two parties that can hope to perpetuate a claim upon the Amer Itllll people. These were pro III. into existent-c In i789 and udder liter-end names have always remained inI the” list (‘Illli III ()tlrel [’1’th of up to dnr with grand promise it to go down tomorr’ou their oIIlII lesson be ing one calculated ta point out the re‘ fraclory elements I at pemreath poli- tics. much as a ladle separates the refuse parts of a liquid. in order to es labllsh its purity. To the writer's mind it is somewhat a surprise that so astute a politician as Colonel Osborn. of the row Haven Register. should have. but 'st'becolne dis-illusioned on the very lines we have endeavored to bring out regard ing Bryan. As proof U this we append in concluding. an extrac from his reg- Irier weekly letter to t 6 New York ‘ Herald. and which appeared in its Sunday issue of the 8th last. over the pour-deplume of “Trumbull." wham. it is generally understgmd. is none Osborn "This failure of Mr. Bryan to gain arntbing for himself in Connecticut while at all limes posse sing the pow- er through his misgul ed friends to ruin the political prospects of others. must remain one. of the mysteries of local political history unless it can be explained on the old theory that when the storm ofI1896 broke and the so- called gold Democrats passed solemn- ly out of the Democratic procession the party itself as an effective politi- cal organization ceascd to exist. Take the campaign this year. The reports at. Democratic headquarters were of the most favorable character; from the start. and they kept on improving until the last card had been played. It was a common saying among politicians of all classes that if the Democrats could hold their soldiers in line sur- prises would result and' a Democratic governor be elected They expected to carry practically all the cities for their state ticket or the head of it'. and when they found that their ex- pectations were doomed to disappoint- merit they were thunde truck. "As a result (if the election Tuesday- it may confidently be said that. Bryan- ism has ce ed td live i connecticut except as afl‘poiiticai poses. What the effect a“ to be upon the Democratic party it is too early judge; I for one looked for a large r'ebIrn of sold Democrats to the regular fold but there is nothing in the returns to j.usr tify such a. belief: Here and there great majority of them an i under th e influence of the rose me which first caused them to boi. ' They voted for Mr. Taft 'Iikely under the-assured is; lstration‘ of that gentle" ii join the Republicsnfi permanent independc sible to escape the con 1‘ is all on account of working directly. cr‘in‘ -roads led to the Hill“. sIrd Stadium, to- ‘lhe exception of Captain one may have stragglbdbaok. but the ‘ known quantity. incidentally. IbisW fact is a serious thing for the slate of Connecticut! There are many citi. zens and voters In this state: who would have beet‘r' ind to see the Dem- ocratic party more a coil showing this year. in order that some sort of an assurance mighi be given that a strong minority party was in sight it-is generally. recognized. and in this iIrsluuceit is supported by local his- tory. lhuifionnecticut Is better off when the party in power is kept good by the fear of‘ being put out of power by another wisely led party which is really to take its place. The impres sire point now is. therefore. whether political conditions in Connecticut awe. 'i‘uvoiahle to such a political organizu lion.” Respectfully. ' CHARLES RAYMOND, ilrrrierr. Nov. 134.1903- ' m dad's-011145.. 43...... . :licli‘ralilolilalimrgw Signature of HARVARDDA’RTMOUTH CONTEST. Nearly 30,000 Persons Expected to At- tend Game in Cambridge. CAMBRIDGE. Muss. Nov. 14 —Aii day, where near iy 0 000 persons had procured seati to witness the neutral football match belIweeII Harvard and Dartln nth. Today’s game. coming as it ‘does week before. the Yale Harvard game at New flares, and being the. last of the season in the great amphiv theatre by the Charles River. was coir. sidored the moat important home game of the year. and the throng that pour ; exl ”grip Catubrid‘ég today was as great by that or lfigl‘lhsserubled for the greatest of all eastern football ev.enls i Yale Harvard games was difficult id foretell the winner of today' s contest. Howard has shown great pron/eon this fall. and with Burr. who has been out of the game for more than two weeks on account of injuries. every man is ln~splendid condition. Dartmouth is also in fighting trim. In- gersoll, one of the halfbacks. is the only person who was seriously incapa- citated1Hawlcy, also a halfback, was suffering from an injured shoIIIldeI. but it was decided to allow him to start in today’s game. Neither team has been defeated this your. but each has been pinyin! to n . Iie. Harvard by the Nova Cadets and Dartmouth by Williams. arvar last week easily disposed of the Cariisle In- dians. while Dartmouth defeated the fast Princeton aggregation. I The gridiron within the massIlve walls of the Stadium was dry today. affording aIfirm footing for the fleet backs, wile the air was sufficiently clear, cool and bracing to fulfill good football weather 1".equilernents The teams were expected to start as follows: Harvard Position Dartmouth Browne . . ... ............. Kennedy Left end ‘ McKay. ................. Tobin Left guard 4 Dunlap. ................. Sherwin .gI Daft tackle Nourse. ................ Brusse I Center Hours ... ................. Bankart Right guard Fish ............. . . Rich Right tackleII I Crowley Schildmlller I Right end Cutler . . . .~ .. .Plshon h Quartei‘B'ack I I: I 4 .’ . Corbett...........€‘.‘.. ..... .Bawley Left half back Whit e ..r... ..... .....‘... Ryan, Righb nan hack Kennard_....:..............._.. Marks .Full back The’ officials are: Referee— Monten- snt Hackett, of West Point; umpire— Evans. of WI llama; held judge—Her ry Dadmnn,o IWorIoester Polytechnic Institute; 4 head linesman~Ayreanlt. of St. Mark's school. . , —-—"I——-Ll’."——-__ r 3 GRAND DUKE . LEXIS DEAD. I uncle of Emperor Nicholas of Russia . . v Pains Away, In Perle. I PARIS. Nov. 14 .bGrand Duke Alexis of Rossini. an uncle of Emperor_, Nich- alias. diedi n this city bonny. It. s grand duke Ilsa ived in ‘_ continuously since his , from: a post one! Russ ‘ t minister Lo maria 710c; Snappers. 10c: Butter. 10c; Fresh ‘ Home-made Frankfurters, with saun- BRUPFRY 8P IIIIIS FIIII IIIIIIIY LOW PRICES Are Loud Talkers But QUALITY Is Never Forgotten 19 LBS. FINE GRANULATED SUGAR for .................... $1.00 GENUINE OLD ENGLISH DAIRY SCHEESE lb. ................ 25c PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE. pkg. ....................... 10c NIVARA CEREAL FOOD, pkg. .................................. 10: I NEW CANNED PUMPKIN. can ................................. 12¢ HAMMOND'S LEAN SMOKED SHOULDERS. lb. ................ 90 WINES AND LIQUORS GEORGE EHRET'S EXTRA BEER, 24 Bottles. I51. 00 Ilenlressy' s II Star Brandy. I Did Tom or Gordon Gin. hot. .850 hot ------------------ 1m 41-45 Hunter Rye WIhiskey. bot. .IsI.oo "““W'SBI‘I ” I I 3““ “m" I om cIow Rye Whiskey boi. 51.00 bot. ..................... $1.25 Rurkes lrlsh “Th‘skvv bot 3100 Wilson Rye Whiskey, hot. ..31 00 llllrrk hntl Willie Scotch Wills-00 i': i". ll River Whiskey. bot. .31.!)0 key but ‘ Canadian Club Whiskey, boItI. $1.15 A. F. Bebltmann & Co. 83 AND 85 WASHINGTON 81'- SOUTH NORWALK. , TELEPHONE 440. , .W—L—a -..- ..NW—«wmmflm-.. ...L... . III 6 [MRS run I Endorsed ' by . I Everybody Everybody who has ever used ‘ our Coffees endorses them. At each price you’ll find advocatesf One kind cults one. another ‘, kind satisfies others. There's a klndfor every taste. These Cofé fees are our import tion. our own roasting—we can vouch for their‘being exactly right in ev- ery particular. The prices are lower, grade for grade. than oth- ers sell at. because we deal di- rect with the people Therefore if you want a low-priced Coffee that is good. or a higher priced one that is supreme in excel- lance, we ul‘ouid like to sell you. Our- Mocha a Java Blend at 25c a pound tips the scales on any won on buy elsewhere for " less than 35c. : I_” The Union Pacific Tea (10., roan SHOES‘ will protect you from the cold and dampness if it’s a , Ralston Thcshoc withs cork filled, water- proof role. . WearII‘ISIIIuI‘eI‘IsIII‘i‘IIIIat Fit. In Witwmogggragsslr. 12h Wraghinsgltgna Street. srLcox & VAN-SCOY. TEA, corral: and SUGAR Fl SH MARKET Headhunters“ the City 4 I “ I . : I4 I I _II4IIIUIIII II Specials ‘foI' Today Only Sweet, 14c; Cod Steaks, 12c; Hell- but. 1 c Wenk,10c; Eels. 15c; Flat. 8c; Market Cod. 8c; Bullheads. 8c; Salmon. zoo-14c; Plke.10c; Sea Trout, Joseloff’s Sugar Cured Shoulders. . 43%.: lb.‘I Red or Yellow Onions, ”pk" .35c' FaIncy Potatoes, pk. . . . . . . . .zgc 3lbs. Milk Crackers..,...... .25c 3 lbs. Soda Crackers .25cI 3 lbs. Head Rice........_.... 25c cerr-lugs. 8c; B. Blues, Se; Haddock, King Fish. 8c; Tom Cod,'15c piece; Escailops. 400; Clams. 35c; Oysters. 85c; Lobsters. 25c: and 27c. 181 Washington Street Bridge Tcl.931.'4; Try Us. Free Dcioivery. If You Like jeans Corn ................ssc" kraut. try some of my homemade ones. They are delicious and the saurkraut is loadaby Warnoke. We also have a full line4I40f-HomoIIGurod and Home Boiled ‘Hams‘.‘Slusags, etc. and they Creamery Butter lb. ...Q4...m 3cansTomatoes.....I........25c" Warranted EIggs, doz. . . . . . . .29ch I 3 qts; Pen Beans............25ci4 I-I -- r f
Norwalk Chronicler