. Hind Plumber.
Nos 1111;" 1111.18.19.11,
INC INTIN TELI
D 0A ALIEIL. PHONE
ranch Office. Monolit-
. diurlul Room,
« ,luulnou o
Ifi—ldltor'l II
lty ldltol’g'.‘ fig-upon.
Inlntllro 36Almann for Tomorrow.
’143 am 4 '31:.
In!!!“ «17191111117421: m.
M
" MAIONIG DIRECTORY.
Special Communication of Old
“MI Lodge. No. 100, F. and M.
will he b0|d at I“ MOM! Nov. 19th.
M, It 1 o'dlouk p. 111. Work Master
new Degree.
Ark Lodge. of Georgetown. will be
III and witness the conferring of
V « ".0
DNI run will appear at the Lodge
‘0 of; 7 o'cl0ck sharp. when we will
to the railroad station. headed
kilo Vale Fife and Drum Band to es-
Ark Lodge to our Lodge rooms.
After the work we will partake of a
Vumptuous banquet prepared for the
QCIBIOn ‘
All Master Masons cordially and
rotornaliy Invited
Fratemaliy yours.
CHAS. F. MILLS, W. M.
Aunt:
119131.111. wchox, Secy
N INDEPENDENCE CITY HALL!
t. is understood that the majority of
he committee chairmen who are bold-
lug frequent nloeiblgs in ,relatlon to
..plivns for a new clly l1ull,havo a. loan-
_ fig to'wnrd Colonial architecture. In
fact. It is said that Independence Hall
ill Philadelphia is considered an ideal
~1ilodel to patient after. it is therefore
within theVraVllgVVe- of possibility that the
icitl’zens or thlé city will be called
" 111111111111 the not distant future to con
,Vsldcc a proposition to cr-c1t a replica
of the famous structure in which the
Declaration of Indopendome was
adopted by the Continental Congress
one hundred and thirty-two years ago.
.V'II‘llo‘ Greenwich Graphic discloses a
“certain curious alleged fact. in conneo
. lion with the Putnam Cottage prop
. (arty, to which the public subscribed
,; several thousand dollars for its pur-
“chase for the l). A. it. It doesn’t be
long to them at all, says lilo 'll'aphlc
They are only tenants at will. The
‘Putnam’ House Association is the cor-
"porate owner, and this orglulizntlor
.111 now preparing to sell a. part of tilt
" . land. It's a queer story as it stands.
Congressman E. .1 Hill: “l desire it
make a clean, honorable and dignified
canvass for hthp senatorshlph an invite
, any inquiries you may wish to 1133111
concerning my views upon pending ml
1.19th questions. My Republlcl‘uflsm it
that of Roosevelt and Taft. l bellow
in the high ideals of the Roosevelt ad
V‘ ministration; l have supported in
bonedcent policies."
Hi lHlEHill l0 HHHEH
Sheer handkerchief linen ben'utlfull
11111111011111.1911 and made 11p on tullol'el
lines is greatly favored for smar
lenses for winter Color in the cm
roidery appears more oitcn than no
711111883 one is partial to \y.hite
HTwists of gold or silver fissile 1m
flanged into the most attractive or
uments for thoovcniug collflll'o, coin
jhlned' sometimes with rhinestone buc
kleVE and again with some’ of the soft
i'aceful feathers. The girls we mall
gibom at home forglfts to thrill
girl friends who never have too 1111111)
these ornamental accessories.
Little silk tasseis the exact shade 0'
the for now and then edge a llandsom1
hr :ooat. of the dicssy type. They ad1’
reotly to the fanciful effect of 1.111
garment. making it especially sllitabk
to wear With an elaborate evening cos
time. . -. . .
Hood's for‘lnot‘ol'ing are as populul
.Vfor evening. bllt naturally of very
111131111111 material and in their general
fleet. Fur and leather enter exten
inely into those“ for motoring. some 01
evn‘iost comfortable for a long drivv
being fur-lined and finished with long
do that come in front. 1
Buy the edging for the baby's pcttl
tits wide with plaid margin cnougl
111111 two or three tu1 ks may be. rur
ore the pattern. and the raffle lE
Vc old fashioned rlckrack braid but
mod to fashion again, and is be
n’g used with- stunning effect on liner
hie pieces combined with hand cm
rblVdery.
Inbhtol‘-1'cd is one of the most. lash
able shades of the season. it is
‘ “llllailt but at the same time soft its
name exactly expressing its exact hue.
“1171111 evening Wear it‘ is ideal on the
right person. '
If Libel usual' remedies are wanting
Cut the feet off old stockings. says
21th oil's, and pull' them on over the
y‘n rubber boots when he goes out
pla ay in the show. This will pre-
til. the snow from falling Inside boots
knee height causing discomfort and
lib s a cold.
no ored' nets hie considerably used
opa'mtd waists. completing the
orod costumes, the tdistlnguishing
141111116 of the newest ones being that
y are made on semi-tailor r311 lines.
.Vlt “is not diffclllt to like a girls
i school frock decld ly attractive
It.“ ‘ sz‘lnude to car with tucked lawn
' £le 1 and the edge next the gulmpe,
‘ . own the front and belt are
‘ eVrod with 11V Vhtrlp of Persian om-
. ér .
‘ ' tbhdenclr to a heavy drooping in
me at front of many of the latest
ate it! becoming to very few,
‘Ihoy, of the more stylish type.
. uess was carried through
1......
"I tried Ill, Iliad! lV'of bl noted In which Ill led
but love loan the It h" in!
{round I: f II I
H.203 {on I u ‘1')“: IEfDlollfiullVb bl‘k
non must" the“ no". ‘of” In y1191101111110le r
to. friends. 1 (001° 1'1“... when i rlu u Ih
Slorniu. V’iiopo to ban I chance to nnommon
$71-11 01 “I'll.“ Illul ILV. Newark. 21. J.
but For.
~ "fill! Dowolo
T wwcmwlhc ;
"El WORK 14111111011 5"”
"Plenum. Palermo. Potent {Tonto “Gozd‘gogo Good.
layer 8lckon. l«hon or Gipor 011. 881:.
d in bulk. The genuine Inblolt “an
umntud to cure or your man‘s! 11?."
Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N. Y.
lllllll. SALE TEI IILIJIII BOXES
HHHIHIIAH HIllZiHSHIP
HISHHSSEH
(Continued From First Page.)
The evening session convened .11 7
o'clock. and in addition to the regular
delegates there was a large general
audience. After 11 brief business 1111.141
sion was called, over, which Moderator
A. .W.‘ Corrie presided. the. conlmittet1
on 111 edcntlals reported that about lbz')
delegates bad rcgistcl‘d up to that
time.
Following this devotional 1'vl1l'1ls11s
were participated ill by itcl’ \l'. I).
Hart, of Wilton, and Rev. luglllou
Moses, of Weston. Mr. (Icrrle then
called the l'lcc-llloderntor, Hon. John
ii. Perry. of Southport, to the 1'
to preside over tilt1 public session.
ludge Perry introduced 11s the speaker
of the. cvcnlng, Rev. Rockwell llarulou
Potter. 11'). 1).. pastor of the Center
leul'ch of Hartford. »
Dr. Potter spoke eloquently, earnest-
ly and instrllctlvely. upon the theme of
“Christian Citizenship." He believed
has the Christian church had power
In ugh to dominate our comlulmilics
in the interest of civic 1'igilieollsucsq.
whenever they got together. lie spoke
'or about. three-quarters of an hour and
11021011 with a very earnest appeal for
this practical work of the church. The
lddrcss was of a high moral tune. and
gave a fine spirit to the meeting.
The discussion which l‘Ollon‘t‘l“ was
Ipencd by Judge John ll. Light. of
loath Norwalk. after the singing of
be hymn, “Stand Up, Stand Up. for
trials." Judge Light spoke in his 11111
1111 happy vein, and believed It was
be province of the church and of
)hlisilan men not only to interest
:hcniselvou in the life to collie, but ill
be things of this life. ill the. earnest
llscussion which followed. addresses
‘rom the floor were made by i‘rlncipnl
leorgc 1'}. Thompson. of blast Nor-
vnlk: John ll, Lalvl'ellcr. of South Non
valk; Deacon Jennings, of Greene
1‘al'ms: Rev. George 11. Egbert, of Nor.
valk: Rev. Dighton Moses. of Weston.
Ind» others.
After the singing of the hymn,
'Blesscd Be the Tie that Ilillds," pray-
11' was offered and the bcncdlctkul pro-
lounced by the Rev. James C. Merrill.
l. 1).. vicomodcmtor of the National
)ongrcgutlonal Council.
Delegates who remained over night
vcrc entertained at the. homes of i. ll
isrvin. Dr. George S. Kelldull,Ch1V'Vls—
lau Swnrtz. and otilels.
111 addition to the business reported
11 our columns last evening at the at
1:1 noon session the following business
1111.11 transacted.
Th1 credential conlulitice was up-
1olnlcd to consist. of Deacon ’l‘. N.
)nyo. of Fairflold: Louis S. floors, of
loutll Norwalk,'und Deacon (I. ll. Holt,
1: Stamford. in the absence of ill?!
egulur scribe, Rev. ll. S. Brown serv-
' d as scribe pro tcm.
It was voted to hold the next moot:
ug, which will be till.1 two hundredth
.mllvclsnly of the (‘onsociatlom with
he church at Fairilcld and ill connec-
lon vitll this. lilo following commit-
ee~ w ere appointed
Committee. on entcl iuiunleut
Deacon Will i) Burr. of Fulrficlll.
Miss Mary Vitippon. of l1 airfield
Mrs. Frances Brewer, of ab‘ll'ilcld.
This was done. by nomination on the
tart of the committee of ar rnugcnlcnis.
For the nevi committee of arrange-
nents. nominations were. called for
tom the floor. and on the motion of
knernl Russell Frost of South Nor-
vnlk. this committee was elected to
11111le of
Dr. Frank S Child of Fairilold
Deacon Edward Marsh, of llridgc
Icrt. 1
Charlton D. Straycr. of Greens
Perms. '
Rev. Charles S, Macinrland was
1lecied chairman of the committee 011
lolltv. and Rev. Louis F. Berry was
-Icctcd chairman of the committee on
he union of the Consoclaiion with the
lthor Cousoclatlon of the county.
RE'J'ames ll. Hicrriil, i5. ii. was“
ntmduced to the meeting by therconl-
nlttee of arrangements and as the
rice-moderator of the National Couli-
cil, which is composed of all the Com
Dr Merrill was invited to sit with the
Consoclation as an honorary member.
=At the afternoon session, a remark-
ably large amount of important busi-
promptly,
owing to the admirable arrangements
which had been made for the lntclo»
ductlon of business by the committee
of arrangements. which consisted of
Dr. Charles S. Mscfarland. .
Rev. Geo. Egbert, of Norwalk.
Rev. Louis F. llcrry. of Stamford.
Dr. Frank S. Child. of Falriield. ,
Following the afternoon address by
Rev. Frederick Lyncl on the Interna-
tional Council at 11: lnbnrgh. Dr. Pot-
er Devonian. Liverpool.
NEW YORK. Nov. 18. d—Arrlveli:
- Duncan. pastor of the New llochclll1
*NATIONAL MUNCICIPAL LEAGUE.
‘ TROLLEY COMPANY READY FOR
grcgutlonnl churches ill the country."
ter, who was also 11 member of that '
council. spoke. to the meeting upon the
important work of this inteI‘natlonal 'V
gathering of Congregational churches. '
RECENT ARRIVAL or VESSELS.
BOSTON, Nov. 18. —-Arrlved: Steam-
LAWYER FELT OPPOSING PROBE.
m
N°w ‘Knowa How It Feels to Under-
go Cross-Examination.
Tile saying that lawyers generally
make poor witnesses was borne out
yesterday, according to the Blldgcport
Standard when Attorney John Keogh
of South N01 walk took the stand ill
the suit of Charles A. Volk against
John W. *‘Colby, "which is being tried
before Judge Scott and a jury in
the court of common pleas When the
lawyer started to ask himself ques-
tions Judge Scott said: “Witnesses are
allowed only to answer the questions
of their counsel." The jurors who
have been watching various witnesses
squirm under cross examination. took
full advantage of the opportunity to
see a lawyer having his troubles.
When Attorney Lockwood, repre-
senting Colby. kept asking Attorney
Keogh about the time a certain event.
took place, Judge Scott remarked,
"Roulenlber, gentlemen, there are 11
other cases to be tried this week.”
Attoncy' Keogh. who represents
Volk, took the stand to testify about
a conversation ho had with the plain-
tiff's father. Volk, who is a minor. is
bringing suit for $260 damages. He
claiiils he bought a Paragon automo-
bilo from Colby, but the machine
proved to be 11 quince. it broke down
more frequently than it ran.
EPWORTH LEAGUE CONVENTION.
Will be Held' in St. John's Church,
New Rochelle, Tomorrow.
The semiannual colllculioll of the,
Epuollb l‘e11gueoflh11. New \ol'k ills
ilict oi the New York 1‘ 11.111 t‘ onl'clellcc
will be held tonlolloVu 111 the S1. .'lobu s
Methodist ldpiscola (‘llul'lll ill New
liof'll1'llc,.\'. l‘l111 lil'l \\’. W. '1‘.
”1111111111. i’ol'uler'll pastor of the. South
Nornalk Methodist t‘ illll'ch, is now our
filmed at this cbulcb
The 111111111nlioll cough 1111111 111 ii
o‘clock ill the 11ft11r11111lu.'lb1- lt11v.(‘.
K. \\'o1l1lson. of the blast Avcnul1 Meth-
o1llsi Church, will have charge of the
devotional serlicu. The address of
welcomo will be given by liev. Mr.
» M
The only baking powder made from
Royal Grape Cream of Tartar
-—MADE FROM GRAPES—-
0f greatest bealibfulneu and
usefulness. No alum or
phosphate acid:
BIG UNDERPRICING IN
. WINTER
UNDERWEAR
and HOSIBTY.
Women’s Combination
Suits
Fine Ribbed Union Suits, perfect
fitting, correctly cut, neatly
trimmed and finished in stand
the wear. guaranteed 80%
23?... “°".“. .‘f'f’f’. if“: $1.50
Wool Ribbed Corset
Covers
Women‘s Long Sleeve Shaped Cur-
set Covers. about tllrcc-quartcrs
wool, made by the makers
of the celebrated "lmzcruc"
Underwear, all sizes, 50
C
Women’s Wool Vests and
Pants
Women's Flue Gauze Ribbed Vests
and Pants, in soft wool; vests
with the neat“ elbow sleeve. the
only kind for comfort; pants
made with French hand, full
3‘1“:....’;‘..’I’....".“.’.".".’ $1. 00
Children’s Nazareth
Union Suits
tltloll lllbbcd Union Suits for
boys or girls, combining Vests.
Pants and Undcrwnlst. all ill ollc,
finished with tape buttons. lubuw
lar sirmpping 111111 11111111: with
drop seal. llig value at 690
(.
church. and the. rcsllonsc by irvlllngll
Anderson, president of the ilisll’icl
League
sou. pastor of Hanson Pl 1111 Methodist g
ltlpiscopul (‘blllcll liremklllt on .1110
subject Vof “'l'lle Singer Allloug the
Sheaves."
The evening address will be given
by the Rev. Wallace lllarmullcu. pastor
of Madison Avenue Methodist Church.
N. ‘Y. city, on "0111' Spiritual Needs.“
interesting session is exilccted.
NORWALK BOYS IN THE NAVY.
month.
llr.
to Meet Pacific Fleet at
San Francisco.
Joseph .‘l_ \Vlliiely lllltl Henry J.
lmullrlgull, of the United States Naval
Training Station. at Newport. 11. l.. 11.11-
pcet to leave November 213th or 271k
for San Francisco to meet tho-“acme
llvct. Ml‘.
sailors are going to leave the station
on this overland draft. He says the
Naval ’l‘minlug Station football team.
the Torpedo Station loam Wellmsday
uifcl'noon
best regards to all his fVl'.londs
l‘l'l‘TSliillitl. Pu. Nov. lN.-1>\\"liil ll.
Fulton Cutting. of New York. chair-
tllc NationalMunicipal League open-
1111 the third day's session of its coll-
“Iilllltullt Political Work or Hotter
Governed Cities." Robert S. illnkcr, 01s.
of Buffalo. read the principal paper
and the balance of the session 11:15 111k-
cn up with ten minute addresses dis
cursing the paper. A busy morning
session was before the American Civic
Association. The election of officers,
l‘t’Iltil‘iS fronl the dcpllrtmcnts of or-
ganization and 11 number of addresses
wer. )1 .IO .
c 11 the ir gram ford.
SNOW.
The local zil'ullcy system had to bal-
ilc. this morning, with its first sleet
storm of the season. but it was not a
serious one When the (3111's started out
about 6 o‘clock. the wires were cov-
luls four plows on the local division.
Three of them are now in readiness for
business, but the fourth will probably
not be used. it is stated
“
Named
Bremen, etc.
Steamer Friedrich dor Grouse, from
Dr. Kendall Resigns.
Kendull also resigned 11.111111 uri-
Expcci to Leave Newport Next Week lug visllol' lust lll.(11ilt.y..rll.t1 said b1: ball
served four years, ilmlgbad a great deal
of work to do in (ulllhvriion with the
building of Ibc new. ll‘Ivh school lilllill1
lag and be desired 1 '
resignation was iif‘t'vplvll. after which
Smrctnry ii. 'i‘.
acting vlsilor 11nd 1'11"; .
. fury and Wilfred ll. 'ilmllvcll was 11l1'1'l»
\ l i " ‘ . i’ ll -
“u ”y 1111111111 that. 18 ed to the latter 1101111.
New Teachel 1 1111’ Clerk.
Follow ill 1 the 1111111111111"
of which he is a member, defeated the .0“... meeting. ”H.
Newport TM’H' Sunday. 1"" n score of 3111111 two new (umbrrp null 11 f'lerll for
5 to U and his team expects to beat H...l.1.‘.y.p..\..~,..y
11‘ ”II ul'bmll.
i‘tl it he should 1'11 11 ~11»
illl‘ keys 1‘11 lllt“l1lfll1qi§
“11 also \vunil'll to know if
the st'lltkll visitors 111' the high school
luau of tile Citizens‘ Union. presiding. ('1Illlllliiit‘11 would pay tin" teachers and
about, several other matters pertaining
11ml rerolnulendcd the
\'t‘l'il()ll with an extended discussion on lilioplioll of 11 singing book. The high
school (‘tllillllliit't‘ will pay the touch-
subl 11's.
to film school.
Out of Townera' Tuition.
llall'y Rim-1' rerolulllen1ll1d ibui tile
rluu'gc for tuition for out-of—iowu pu~
plls be l'iliSl‘tl from 81171 to 870,
111111111 11111 Stamford is charging.
believed that
with its fine new building and equip-
ment. charge just us lunch as Slam-
lt was suggested that the year
has already started and it would be
better to wait until next spring before
Mr. ltlllcr llu1l llltro
the
making :1 ruling.
:lurod a resolution
change of price, but wthdrcw it.
During the evening. lilo petitions of
several parents. Fequbsilug peruiissiou
to send their children to sclmo 11 out-
erod with ice. The Connecticut Com- side of 1111.1 (asthma in which they re
puny is all ready for snow storms and ,5,di were passed upon.
1:11.:.'"';.'.':::::.1:..::';','1:.:.';'.' lHHlHH HIEH HIHH HHHHHi
HY lHE lHWH
(Continued From First Page).
'lbv \lboll- ulnlicl 119111 l1 it with lllt
high school colnlnliiu1 in arrange and
all 11111111111111111111111
Music and refreshments are furnished lllem slulrtll. T] 111. formal opening may
by “Saint John's Church Chapter. All 1111. held ilu latter pull of the pics scul‘
{rum
( . The
1 111111111 llll
..' 51-11111.
1' illll recent
1 1i 111 1111
The blah 1111111111 1'11111-
lililtl'l' was then 11:11pll1vl1rl'1llV11' scrul't'
1111.1 11m 11111-111111» .
I1111 also says that the i‘ lllit’tl Slates vilml I;
Navy has got South Norwnlk bout to (“WV 111111311111 ,
1llfl‘cleut ways for sport and semis ills oil-Minus ”my“. my“... :mvmnnwm
l-‘nl' lll~l.llill'c hp inquil'
luv pupils 1111
’l‘ he lfullwl
l‘I'lil-
. ll,lluml‘ulll.11i‘lilrlligll school
:lslu'll 11 number of
the
He
now,
High School Committee's Powers.
There was 11 discussion at consider
able length over the powers of the
1 11111111 1'bal' go of the high s1llooi build-
1
,_...f .m...“ ”H...— .
Now Then ..
ho Said Biscuits H
' “(51:11:11.1 Bisguibs
13121211362113 culls
scuiifi
Baking Powder 51:13.11: 11 i'i' .191
llilb \(lliitil 11-u1111111111111 composed 01'
1111111111111, 111 the llonlll it was voted
that the bifll s1 llo1ll “1111111111111 have
lug.
Preventing Tuberculosis.
in \\'illi1llu..l 'l‘l"u111l made. ibc. lul-
pol'i'lul suggestion that simple rules
for Illl“ [ilt‘H'lillflll of tuberculosis be
taught ill lbl1 public schools This plai-
1111 it is expected will 1111111th the ser-
71'11'. Tomorrow ........
Boys' Combination Suits
Boys" 111m- ltibbul Wool 111111.11
Suits sizes up to 31 1111' ll. .SOC
713C value at
tit ..
Women's Heavy Cotton
Vests and Pants
"Berkshire" Ribbedt Silk Flet'ccd
Vests. nicely trimmed; Pants in V
knee or ankle made I'lr1n1 il 1
bands or tights. Regular 50c ‘
sizes ...... . ........ .. .
EXTRAS ............... . . . 591:
Girls’ Wool Vests
and - Pants
ltlbhcll Vests and Pants, all sizes.
{10% wool. ulcrccrized fillisll,:1111l
hand trimmed neck 69c 500 1
value ..................
misses and Children's
Ribbed Underwear
ltibbcd Cotton Vests and Pants.
generous cut woll fiecced good
fitting,gcllcr.1lly sold f101112511111
3113111'1'011liug to size.” A good
chance to stock 111).
lllol'l'ow, any size ......
25c
39305101! 57011112
inns hill-11111111 (If the 11mm! In. T! 111111131
Milillllllt‘tl pamphlets that 1111: iii nor in
the schools ot New Yolk tll\' and
Washington, l). 1".
High School Coal Bids.
Hills were opened last night. for coal
for tho high school and it was voted to
girl- the contract to the lowest bidder.
liisllop 1c Lynes‘ figures were $11.25 per
ion for Old Company's llebigll coal;
Raymond lirutbers‘ price for Old (2111111
pally}: broken coal was 55.1313 [ll‘l‘ ion
llllll for egg. slovc and nut, $53.89 per
11111; Harris 611 (laps pul ill a bill cl
$13.70 per ion for Obi t‘lnnpully's egg.
stove and 11.111, coal. and 1:. runs per ton
less for broken cool of the some rain:
pally; 1111-, Ferris t'lull Colulmny's price
was $11,011 lil‘l‘ ion for (Mill.
I-‘ivc members of tilt“ board were ill
nllcmlllul'e lllSi night. including Presi-
ilt‘lli ll, S. Keith. III', ll. 1‘. Sharer, [)1'.
'l‘. 11‘. (llllne. Dr. W. .l. 'l‘rnl'vy, ]_)l'.
1:. S. Kt‘lltlllll and Harry itillcr.
'W’““‘ V
AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LA-
. V B n 1
.._...,._.
Two Contests on for Officers of the
Association.
DENVER. (20111., Nov. 18.—'l‘olluy‘s
session of the 11111111111 convention of
the American l1‘clierution of Labor was
devoted to the consideration of com-
plelc reports of the resolutions 1'11111
mince and reports of a number of pill-
111' committees illul had not, yet been
heard from.
The report of the colllnlittcc on
President (lonlpcls' report has been
Select
Groceries
HKMAHH H His...
83 .'AND 85 WASHINGTON STREET
Wines
Buy your Edibles at South \‘orwulk's largest and most up todalc
food market. The 1111 best of everything to cut at lower prsicc
than clscwhprc. Our new Holiday 'Speclnls are arriving daily.
19 LBS. FINE GRANLUATED SUGAR for ............. V3100
SILVER LAKE BRAND CANNED PUMPKIN. can ..... . ...... .121:
new NONE soot-1 MINCE MEAT. p.119 ....................... . l'oc
HAMMOND'S LEAN SMOKED SHOULDERS. lb. ................ 81:
NIVARA CEREAL (Regular 15: pkg I .......................... 10c
GENUINE OLD ENGLISH DAIRY CREESE, lb. ........... ....,. 25c
PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE. pkg. ...................... 10c
A complete line of New Nuts.
l'ccl, Orange Peel. Cranberries. Pumpkins.
Everything new and fresh.
llrcsslng, etc.
Raisins, Currants. Citron, Lemon
Plum Pudding, Poultry
WE OFFER IN OUR WINE AND LIQUOR DEPARTMENT.
George Ehret's Extra Beer. for family use ............. 24 bots, $1. 00
California Port Wine but ..... 501: Wilson Rye Whiskey, bot. . $1.00
California Shcrlv Wino bot . .50c
()lll Clow va Whiskey, bot. .$1.00
OOW“.MWW“WW g
made 11 special order of business fol
tonlorrow morning.
The election of officers may he
I‘Pitt‘llt‘d Friday afternoon and the in-
stallation Saturday morning. after
which the convention will adjourn.
'l‘ol 111111) seems to have the. load 01'1
111' the other cities contending fol the
honor of the next conlvntion. though
St Louis is making :1 111111 light.
'l‘llelc appears to he only two lights
for officers in the l‘1-11l11r1uio11; John
Mitchell and Thomas L. Lewis will
lock horns for the second \icc-prcsl
Mary and Andrew Flu'usctll. of the
Seaman's Union. will fly to oust Dan
lei J. Keefe. on the ‘l.1Iugsil()lCmeu'ls
l'I.
is essential to good'bcaltil.
you find‘ any better food than 0111'
HOIIIG'CIII‘Ctl Hams,
sage, Frankfurtcrs.
tors, with Waruckc's Saul'kruul. it's.
Where can
I-lomc-mudc Sun~
Try the Fraukfll 1'-
dish that can't be beat.
'F. KARL,
NORTH MAIN STREET.
U11lon,1_ from the office he holds.
SILCOX 81 VAN SCOY.
FISH MARKET
THE MOST COMPLETE FISH
MARKET IN TOWN
srock THE BEST AND
PRICES THE LOWEST.
1, 181 Washington Street Bridge
Tel. 931.
Try Us. Free Delivery.
; A fresh arrival of fresh made
CIDER
JUST OPENED
Louis Jose10ff,
72 NORTH MAIN BT..BO. NORWALKV
TEL. CALL “7. "
1
WHERE IT BELONGS. 1 '
"Let me sell you some‘ flying ma-
. chino stock "
Any chance to gel. in on the ground
loor'i"
_"Qh. no; up on the cloud levels"-
,. . llunter Rye Whiskey bot 1.00
Sw.11t(‘ui.1\\bn \\1111.llot..50c .‘llollogrnul Rye Whisker, bot. $951:
Jerez (imported Silell'v.) ilol. .75c i \louut Vernon Whiskey. 1.01.3125
Regina Port Wine but. ...... 851: (Full Quart). I
FREE DELIVERY TO ALL PARTS OF TOWN. PHONE 440.
MMNW
l
1"“ __..
Good Food W
EndorSed
EverybOdy
Who” who has ever used
our Coffees endorses them. At
each price you'll find advocates.
One kind suits one, another
kind satisfies others. There's a
kind for every taste. These Cof-
fees are our Importation. 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. became we deal di-
rect with the people Therefore
If you want a low-priced Coffee
that is good. or a higher priced
We that is supremo in excel»
lence, we would like to sell you.
Our Mocha 1!. Java Blend at '
25¢ a pound tips the scales on
any you can buy elsewhere 'for 1
in: than 351:.
The Union Pacific
Tea 00.,
126 Washington Street,
1 Tel. 542-3.
TEA, COFFEE and SUGAR 1
Headquarters of the City
W
It is impossible for some men to lose
their voice, for if you will consult with
their household arbitrators. you will
find. alas. that they new no voice to
lose.
Inn-I4...»-
m... - ”flaw—..l”--- ...
Norwalk Chronicler