'_I A ‘ THURSDAYINC'V. I9. tpod.
fill ‘ DAYQNOVU 19, 19;;
Nine ‘c‘tuvi‘uu. rILIruoNII
. oALLo.
‘ ~In upon Oinoo. Not-walk.
. dltériol' Inoqu,
IIIIIMII out».
wa-ldltor'o Residence.
Ity Idltor'o Realism.-
mm
' s13 Almanac for
82038. nu; 8.:25 p. m.
Aooiiic oinlotonv.
A Special communication of Old
wall Lodge. No. 10!. F. and A. M..
I Is hold at. Its rooms Nov.'19th,
sunblock p. m. Wot-II Master
“moi Doom. ' ‘
' Wm an
_ M no will appear at the Lodge
m It 7 o'cIOolI sharp. when we will
to, the railroad station, headed
mun Yule Fife and Drum Band to es-
MAPII Lodge to our Lodge rooms. ,
AM tho work we will partake of a
Wows banquet prepared for the
Mo
. All Most" Masons cordially an‘d
metro-fly Invited.
Fraternally yours.
CHAS.F .,MILLS w. M.
AIIIII:
- IROBT. Mt WILCOX. Sec'y.
with!" tho conferring oi
I
E
ENDORSEC MR. HILL.
”i Connecticut now has an opportunity
input a statesman of high rank in
theBeiiate of the United States. Con-
cinnamon E. J. Hill wiio has unndunc-
ed. his candidacy. has been in the
‘ dune consecutiIcly since 1805, and
alias grown III public esteem duIlng all
the'years that have intervened. As a
Murder of the financial questions
Ilitiich ale likely to be the subjects of
chief concern during the next few
years, he has no superim in eithel
biwuéb of Conglcss, and ills debating
powers are always adequate to the oc-
casion. His speech in the recent cam-
‘palgu on the Bryan scheme i'Ol guar-
ahteeing bank deposits was the first
theioughgoing exposule of that spec-
, ions humbug. Othels followed, notable
among which wele those of Professor
Laugliiin, Alexander Gilbert. Victm
Morawctz, Gov, Hughes. and Senator
Knox, but none was more convincing
' tun the one with which MI. I-Ilu blaz
ed the Win. Illr. llili was a student,
but we belieIo not a gr,uduntc of Yale
‘ ' , College. and he IcceiIeIi flom the uni-
.verslty the honorary degree of M. A. in
1890. Me is now a member of the
liouac Committee of Ways and Means.
and was chosen a member of the Sixty-
,iirst Congress III the récent election
‘by a very lai'gc majority. we may add
that his attitude dating the tariff
’flearings shows that he would be, like
MI'. Taft, in favor of a reasonable in-
* vision of the Dingley scbeludes.—-New
York Evciiing Post,_Nov. 18.
. Too MUCH MONEY FOR PUBLIC
‘ owes.)
Governoneleci George L. Llllcy has
made public his expense account fot
the election of two weeks ago, and.
while the total is not within ten thou
sand (loam of his chief opponclits' s it
it; far in excess of all previous expendi-
titres, fap beyond what ought to be con.
sidorod areasonable amount. says the
1' Bridgeport Post.
It is quite apparent that the mo...
toispend money without 'stlnt. inaug-
urated. change as it may seem. by
' any bf those very persons who have
'Iiiandcd reform in this state lor
are. invited further expenditures on
both sides as the campaign prodeeded.
until an expenditure had been mac lied
st bridge Connecticut close to the
solutsly inexcusable totals inaugur-
died in Massachusetts some years
ago. 2 ,
The total admitted by the two lead-
lug. candidates In direct party expen-
.diturc reaches 856, 000. To this will
have tolbo added the very large sums
spent by the snti-Lilley organization,
‘ hich many believe will exceed twen-
,,.thousalld dollars.
{.1 would appear from the contlibu-
Mona made by Mr Lilley that he too,
'I'hcqg'nided New Haven as the storm
center. and money was named Into
"city by the thousands. Possibly
as all spent honestly But when
no notes the very large sums ac-
wlcddcd by both of the loading can-
tda‘tes as contributions to the New
liven ‘party committees and recalls
“t they are many other distinguish-
coiltributors, it is hiirdly out of
é to ask the distinguished profes-
I} of that city whois after the motes
“the towns. with offers of rewards
convictions whether he might not
lpdtably hunt the beams so possible
the large cities.
as liiiiton or it all is that them
not he a limit placed upon such ex
tun»: if a man even of moderate
a ,Is to feel that he can aspire to
" goternor. The unfortunate part of
xpepdltu‘re is that the very men
on have been demanding this reform
I’d denouncing machine leaders for
' Wind it, have not. a single word to
' ' has their own candidate deliber
breaks all records for such ex-
...-cw
mobiles Is not always knowledge.
Ark Led o. of; Georgetown. will be I
rdtiou
oifood
Use only the purest ingredients In the preps-t ,
‘ baking powders contain-v ,
"in; slumol' phmpblte of lime; such [)0de are injurious.
Reject the
o
SUPERIOR
Made from a Superior ass. of pure Grape Cream of Tartar.
. THE BAKING POWDER FOR PURE FOOD.
No alum—No phosphate of lime.
60c ‘PAN'rs AND
veers, 33c.
iicuvy Ribbed Vests and Pants.
WOMEN’S
GilliRllllS IMPlllSES
. [if Hillli HilRli
Was Employc [or Many Years by
Charles Raymond, ol Daricu.
Who Speaks Well oi Her
Editor Evening Sentinel:
Tile prominence given III your col-
umns to the tragic death of the late
Hattie ilolil pIOIupts Inc to contlibuto
a passing knowledge of hot pelsonul
ity, as l and my family have known
not for years past. Early in the :HI‘s
when domestic help was mom than
ordinarily difficult to obtain. we ar
ranged with D. .l. Jenkins. in charge
of the Colored Orphan Asylum at
Charleston. S, C..- to send a colored
domestic, We to pay fl’lllltilltll'hiiilml
and as a result Hattie was the chosen
one
licr tone and style of conversation
gave evidence that she was a typical
descendant oftiie old line of slaves, III-
asmuch as in her likes and affection
for the children «and family she dis.
played an unscitlshncss and willing
sacrifice of self. characteristic of the
old-time affection cherished by slaves
towards their masters. She was i].
literate, but easily susceptible of in
fiuenccs. It was impressed upon her
that saving was a necessary virtue,
and from her first month‘s'wuges sht-
Opened a savings bank account, to
which silo added IIilh II-gulmiiI, and
l blue no doubt but that this was the
nucleus of the $2. 000 said to have been
-to her credit at the time of her (lentil.
As a domestic she gave no cause
for dissatisfaction and her subsequent
love for the children she plainly evl‘
danced during her residence Ill South
Norwalk. and even, up to within the
past. few monihs.‘ At times she would
send trifling presents and momentous
of her esteem. over holding thcifalu-
lly ill kind remembrance. This man
lfostation of genuine affection would
do credit to others of II lighter hue.
whose affected affection is often but
a thin veneer to answer passing rc-
quliemcnts.
As an illustration of her willingness
to assist others It might be mentioned
that owing to the poverty of a colored
family of her acquaintance whose chil-
drcn‘ were unable to attend school
from lack of sufficient clothing. Hattie
ought,‘ them all outfit and afterwards
kept this.replcnishcd. thus relieving
the buren'sof that responsibility.
I bavo no patience with any one who
can only sec the evil side of .I nature
such as ~l—lattie possessed. and if lulu
class would simply search for and
emulate her known virtues only. their
course would be not only commend-
able. but more noticeable in their daily
walk.
Respectfully.
CHARLES RAYMOND.
lini'lcii, Nov. 18, 190R.
JAPANESE LOAN A SUCCESS.
LONDON. Nofitflé—‘l‘he Japanese
loan, in'the shape of an issue of 810,-
000,000 In five per cent. "bonds of the
Industrial Bank of Japan, with the
guarantee of the Japanese government
has been an instantaneous success
Subscriptions were ‘bpcned today, and
closed in two hours. The amount was
over-subscribed five times. The issue
price is 97. The money is required for
Korean improvements.
ANIMALs MAY HAVE A sous.
Farm Given to Connecticut‘ Humane
Society.
At. a meeting of the executive com-
mittee of the Connecticut Humane So-
ciety, In Hartford, this week. President
William Delnss Love. in behalf of a
benevolent friend of animals whose
name was not made public, tendered
to the society a farm to be used as a
home for animals. The committte, af-
ter favorable and appreciative rc-
marks. voted to accept the gift. and
expressed the thanks of the society to
the donor. .
The farm presented to the society is
known as the Herbert. S. Wells home-
stead, and is located in Bloomfield.
about one and a halt miles northwest.
of the. colder, on the west sldts of the
upper road to ’I‘urii'i‘villc. It contains
about seventy ucrcs of tiilublo lulld,
part of which is it well watered Inca.
(low with ample shade. _ The house
and barns stand on an (llCI‘iltlfiii,'(301ll~
mending an extensive and beautiful
view. About a miles westward is the
'l‘ulcott. Mountain range. The society
will Inks possession on April first
next.
An animal home is not. an untried
institution ill this country. The lied
Acre farm. in Stow. Muss. established
in 1903. and incorporated three years
later, is already quite famous. Dr.
Edward w. Emerson. of Concord, Is
the president of the corporation. and
Miss Harriet G. Bird. This home does
an extensive and useful work. and is
II popllltit‘ charity. It provides a home
for pnusioncd animals, gives tempor-
ury cure and treatment to horses that
i'flll be made of further service to poor
owners, offers rest and pusturago to
such as are temporarily incapacitated
by excessive work, acts as agent in
placing in good homes horses whose
owners do not wish to sell them. and
carries on various other forms of hu-
mane work for animals. All the worn-
out fire horses of Boston are sent. to
this home. it has some free stalls that
have been endowed by benevolent
friends of the horse, very like the
free beds at a hospital.
There has long been a demand for
such all animal home in Connecticut.
Many owners, as was the late Henry
Keney. are concerned as to the future
of the animal favorites that. they may
leave. Some have felt that it was
hardly fair that the horses that have
served the public faithfully ill the fire
departments should be sold to hard
usage when their activity becomes im
paired. The iluluuuo Society has had
frequent opportunities when it could
line such a farm to restore. cure or
rest animals. or give to smaller alli-
niuls a temporary home ill the coun-
try. It. will conduct. Ulf‘ home as II
separate department. of its work. and
for luck of other funds must depend
upon voluntary contributions from
.Ihe farm is managed by its founder. .
‘ RECENT»ARRIVAL OF VESSELS.
silk trimmed neck. punts made
French hand, full “cut.
FRIDAY 33c.
...»... ...... ......_..... ... ...... “mm—..-. -
such poisons as those interested in its
put-.p0sc
CARPENTER ”°L° A MEET'NG' $1.00 DRESSING sAcouss. 85c.
Eidci'down Dressing Sucques. all
colors, neatly trimmed and every
size. $1.00 kind.
~i_ FRIDAY 85c.
—- fl
Participate in the Election of Officers
for tho General-Union. '
The Carpenters' and .loiners‘ Union
of America. Local No, 746, held II spe-
clai meetinglust evening, at head-
uqurters in Wall street, at which
time the election of the general om.
cars of the United States took place.
Each local union in the United
States and Canada must have time to
vote for these officers, and it will
75c BLACK SILK, 55¢.
lilmvkv Taffeta suk. mu width.
bountiful finish. Always sold 75c.
FFtlDAY 56c YARD.
$1.50 WHITE PETTICOATS, 79G.
White Muslin Petticoats, a trifle
soiled, trimmed with lace and em-
broidery. Our regular $1.50 value.
‘FRIDAY 79c.
Lung Talks About Friday
Are Not Necessary
Everybody Is Familiar with Our Friday Sales. _' See .
What You Can Save Tomorrow ‘ i '
suitable for house wear,
all sizes.
l
womsu'o soc WAislrs. 36c.
Colored Waists of \Imlidrss. etc,
ast colors.
Regular price i 0c.
FRIDAY 30c.i
500 CORSETS, 36c.
All standard makes of legulur 50c
Corsets. every size.
FRIDAY 36:.
shade.
$1. so BROADCLOTHS, ii. 10 vs.
Bloadcloths in all coi‘tils, every
Regular $1. 50 quality.
FOR FRIDAY $1.10 MARC.
l
$2.00 "HEATHERBLOOM" PETTI-
COATS, $1.50.
chIu-iue Black "Menthol-bloom"
Petticoats, very full out, all lengths,
Regularly sold $2.00.
. FRIDAY $1.50.
plobably be three months before the
result is known. Several amendments
to glue general constitution wore'also
voted upon at the meeting. A large,
number of members wore in attend-
itlliiti.
$1.00 CLOAKINGS. 50c YARD.
‘IilxtI-ii "ileu’yy Clonkings. short
culls. Regular $1.00 quality,
FRIDAY 500.
b
WORK REWMED AT WALHIZER'B- 25c PIECES WASHABLE RIBBON.
15c.
i Fancy Woven \ViiSll Rib-
llcguiur price 250.
FOR FRIDAY 15c PIECE.
Jarvis Mu‘rny. the Shop's
Was Buoy Today.
Work was resumed this morning, at
tho Walhiz’er and Dreycr hnt factory
III Railroad avenue. The. order Wits re-
ceived from John Walhizer. who is In
III-.ooklyu yesterday. and this motliing
Presser,
No.
boll.
5c COLLAR SUPPORTERS. 3c.
the abopjsiproslscr, Jarvis Mllll|tiy gt“ 0.“.th Collar Supporters.
on Io oi ‘omorlow morn ng in: , '. 0. ,t . , r ..
finishers will start in. and operations enough f l 3 I Illnis. Usual oc Iaiuc.
will be continued in cvcly depart- FWD,” 3‘5-
ment. This factory employs about 60
people. evenly divide between men and
women.
5c HANDKERCHIEFS. 6 FOR 19c.
Men‘s or Women's, all white or
colored borders. Usual 5c each.
FRIDAY 6 FOR 19c.
CANDIDATE FOR CHAPLAIN.
liltlS’l‘Oith, l: - Lllcn ... of the
Rev. Dr. A. H. Gondrnough. pastor of
the Prospect Methodist Episcopal
church liol'o.v.today announced that lit‘
is ncnndldata for ellupiuiu of the state
senate at. the coming session. When
.askcd about his candidacy Dr. Good-
enough said that it was true. and that
12!.«v’2c PILLOW CASES. 96 EACH.
Ioml Grade White Muslin Pillow
(fuses. full size. Our regular 12%?
value. ' T
9c EACH.
59c BLA N K ETS. 47c.
III-AI Double Gray Blankets.
regularly at 59c.
FRIDAY 47c.
Sold
'10c OUTING 'FLANNELi
UI'S.
67/3c YD.
Best Quality Outing Flhnels, also
regular lZIéc Flaliuelctttrs, all col.
FRIDAY 6%c. .1
35c BLEACHED SHEEli'iNG. 25c
YARD.
llwight Ancllm Sheetin
IIiI1035c value. ‘
tr, 2% yllb
FRIDAY 25!: YA“
D.
500 PILLOW TOPS. 29c.
Pillow Tops. clihcr lithogruphI-Il
or stumped for cmbroldering, full
24 inch size.
FRIDAY 29c.
COLLAR FOUNDATIONS,
12V2C.
“Dil'cctoire” Collar
Sold usually 19c.
FRIDAY 12',"‘2c
WRITING PAPER. 15c. t
Regular 25c Quality Linen Paper.
24 sheets and 24 envelopes.
FRIDAY 15c.
19c
li‘ouutlutions.
50c BUCKLES AND SAltH PINS,
styles, silver. oxydizcd orzgolil.
is the regular price.
TINS
85c Double Roasting Pans 65c
$1.25 Double Roasting Rims
980 "Elite,"
29o.
l
Belt. liilcklcs and Sushi Plus, all
500
FRIDAY 29c. [‘
BASEMENT BARG “
ol'
liuusiun Iron ............... 98c
Coffee and Tea Pots.
three pint size, best male .. 75c
50c 'l‘wo Quart Sauce Pans, white
or blue, at ............. t ..... 39c
206 CORYLOPSIS POWDER 15c.
Col'ylopsis of Japan ’l‘oiict Pow-
der. 20c usually,
FRIDAY 15C.
l
$1.00 UMBRELLAS. [79a
20 inch UIIIbIellas, AmuL'
feta close loll. paragon fll
and tassel iiig it .00 v
FRIDAY 19:. M]
II un lets
me. case
If he rcce the uppviutmcnt he
would gladiy serve.
i
NEW YORK. Nov. iii.~~— Arrived:
'i'euioliic. from Southampton.
Sir.
SILCOXWIIHVAN—SCIIIYT—
F ISH’ MARKET
Thursday and Friday Piiccc
Sheppard H‘I‘c: \Iillttei. 10c: Weak.
i‘lc; Sen'l‘iout, 150: Eels, 15c; Native
Lingo Smell. the: Flats 8c. llerlings.
:Salmon lic- 20c; lialibnt,16c; Oys-
tors, 35c: Escallcps, warranted. «the:
Long and Round Clams, 85c; Boston
miles,10r:(liecn Blues: Cod Steaks.
10c; MnrkctCmi,Sc; Piko,10c; King
fish lflc
181 Washington Street Bridge
Tel. 931. Try Us. Free Delivery.
win
[If INIERESI ill WflMEN
The coat follows the lines of the
figure as strictly as do the gownsand
the long coat seems to be the only
proper garmentto wear over the one-
piece gown.
A fashion seen umch In New York
but less here is that of wearing one's
furs directly on the gown without a
coat. The “capes" of fur are so gcu~
crous in theil dimensions that they are
2 l’kgs. New Ellipse Raisins .250
2 Pugs New Evaporated Apples. 25c
3 lbs. Loose Raisins ............ 25:
Maple Syrup, per bottle . .. 15c, 25c
2 lbs. Dried Peaches ..... 25c-
Nuts.
Phone 143.
ADVERTISEMENT no. 6 7
For important news which
does not appear in any
other newspaper rend "
TIIE‘NEW Ytlltli
HERALD
‘ An impressive exam 1c of
HERALD boat‘s was ts ex-
clusive story telling that
President oi Hayli Strikes Blow at
Military Rule on That Island
I
Trained Iorrcspondebttt stationed .
in every quarter of the globe keep
telegraph and cable busy transs ;
mihtitiug the exclusive news stories
hlch BEDERI‘LD daily in the NEW
YORK ERAL
um valiant-I‘ll
.Ilerntl Specials This limit-ill
Selcét
20 Lbs. Granulated Sugar for $1.00
Fancy Apples, Grapes. Olsnges, Figs and assortment of Vegetables. New
UNITED GROCERY CO.,.
20 North Main Street, South Norwalk.
......l I. Itiilllu I ll]
83 AND 85 WASHINCTON STREET
Iutllclent plotecligu ill ordinary
weather, especially as the. gown is not
usually one piece and IonsI-quoutly
touches up sufficiently about the shoul
dots to meet the turn.
llut trimmings ol’ sable mute bed by
Pm lclly cl l s .......
No: tuilan‘ts 30:13pm _‘ ________ .100 i sable Directoire‘ Iqu, are about as
Noble's Pop Clorn per pkg ,,,,,, 10o lich a finish as one Iouid drsiic ’i‘he
“may 'l‘able Raisins pkg ....... 25° fancy for making but and ucc-‘kdicss-
2 lbs. Dried vAprIcots ............ 25c ["8 corresliond ls gl‘t'mlng daily.
The relation of dress to mauueis and
morals is too obvious to he insisted
upon. Ease and self-confidence are
apt to fly away with the consciousness
that a worn and oiIt—otfashlon cos-
tume is under scrutiny. says McCall‘s.
The woman who knows that her skirt
hangs badly or that hot piincoss dress
wrinkles everywhere that it should
not wrinkle, however supoi IoI she may
he, finds it impossible to show the man-
ner of graceful suavity which distin-
guishes the woman who comes fresh
Wines flow the hands of her maid dressed in
d the most becoming colors, texture and
an style
I Liquors The fashionable shawl collar is used
alike on the every day coat of the
small boy and the elegant evening
i
than elsewhere. Our new Holiday
Buy your Edibles at South Not walk s largopt and most uptodate
food market. The very best of everything to eat at lower ptices
wrap of his mamma.
if the colored silk cruvat upon a
cloth frock follows the low rounding
Specials are :“MV‘”! daily. line of a dainty white chlmisette or
NIVAR
in LBS. FINE. GRANLUATED SUGAR for.
IILVER LAKE BRAND CANNED PUMPKIN. can ....... . ...... 120
NEW NONE SUCH MINCE MEAT.
I-IAMM ND's LEAN SMOKED SHOULDERS. lb, .....
CEREAL (Regular 160 pkg.)
QENUINE OLD ENGLISH DAIRY CHEESE, up.
PHILADELPHIA, CREAM CHEESE. pkg.
guimps, with loops and ends hanging
from the Idwest point, the bit of color
makes an effective finish at. this bor-
der line.
Ruchings trim even the straight
bands of fur that are so fashionable a
neck dressing this season. The fuller
they ate the better. and they some
..uw ...... ...
...... $1.00
pkg. ............... 100
89
.................. ‘ioo
..25I:
ioci‘
A complete line of New Nuts,
Dressing, etc.
I Peel Orange Peel, Cranberries, Pumpkins,
Everything new and fresh.
times follow both edges of the stand-
Ralslns, Cl Iants, Citron, Lemon lng band
Pl nu Pudding, Poultry
i but and gown is to use the same kind
California Port Wind. bot
Califomis sherry Wine, but.
Sweet Catawba Wine, botfi . . 50¢:
. Jercz (imported Sherry), but. ‘. 75o
, Regina Port Wine. bot. ‘. . 85c
....50o‘
..50o
we OFFER IN oua WIN: AND LiouoiIIDEPAII'rMEN'r.
George Ehrei’o Extra Boer, for family use. ..
of hand- made trimming on both, for
which purpose braided velvet or patio.
embroidered hands, etc., are extensive-
ly used. Row upon new of platted ma-
Icine or lace fracas tly form a hat
wit, and II place or these filmy
pills can always be found upon a
prétt y gown. ..
The nu- authInoblle 'tt‘oats for men
.. ...24 sou, 61.00 ,
Wilson RyQ‘Whiskoy. bot. .‘IIM
Old Crow Rye Whiskey, bot. .IIJIO
Hunter Rye Whisk ,1.th {31.00
Mondgram Rye Wh her. hot, 950,‘
Mount Verizgn‘l‘Whlclgcy, hot. 41.25 .
W“ a w ‘I
I FREE DELIVERY TO ALLPAIIrs OFTOWN.
and women are quite similar, the most
noticeable difference being in the also
eschew. .
A satisfactory mode of harmonizing
s very large, conforming to the gels
oini style.
lI‘ringes of all kinds are absorbing
the attention of the well—gowned wo-
Inan. says Dress.
bends. crystals, mother of pearl, or
represent flowers. Those of gun metal
beads are particularly pleasing when
used on gowns iu the new coloriugs.
Gun metal ranks with gold and silver
as the smart trimmings of the scu~
son, and is perhaps a little more un-
usual than either of the other two.
Butterflies seem a bit. too delicate to
be used foullnt plus. but they are
exceedingly appropriate for hair ornit-
mcllts, for which they are ill just. as
great demand as ever. Butterfly but
pins are possibly a little newcr,’and
therefore approved.
A famous beauty expert says that
the attitude of the mind is of the grout-
est Importance if benefit is to be de-
rived from physical exercises either
as a means of reducing or gaining
flesh or as an aid to health. The ex-
ercise must not be looked upon as
work or as a disagreeable task to he
got through with as quickly as pos-
sihle. but. as a pleasure—and such it
can be considered if the end is always
kept in view.
The bow knot of fur beneath thee
chin which characterizes some of the
new short neck pieces is a bowitching
feature of this style of neck dressing.
1A neat and comfortable housekeep-
ing apron is that all-enveloping style
cut on princess lines with straps that.
come from the back and button just in
front .of the shoulder. The neck is
rounded out, the armholes large, and
the garment is sleeveless.
EDITOR ENDORSED FOR SENATOR
BUFFALO, N. Y., Nov. Iii—The Taft
League of Erie County met last night.
and endorsed Edward H. Butler pro-
prietor of the Evening News. for Unit-
ed States senator. . .
A
“Good Food
is essential to good health. Where can
you find any ,better food than our
Homocured Mains, Home-made Sou»
8388. Funkfurters. Try the Frankfur-
tors. with'WarnclIe's Saurkraut. It's
a dish that can’t. be beat.
F.KARL
~of tho armhole. which in women' 5 coats
NORTH MAIN STREET.-,
.'i‘hcy may be of silk, .
even delicately manufactured ones to.
I
i
Endorséid
by. ,
Everyh dy
Everybody who has [ ver used
our Coffees endorses them. At
each price you'll find dvocatea.
.One kind suits onefiL another
kind satisfies othfirs. ‘ here's a
kind for every taste. 'Iihese Cof-
fees .are‘ our importation. our
own roasting—we can ‘ ouch for
their being exactly rigtht in ev-'
cry particular. The III ices are
lower. grade for grade.3 ban oth-
or: sell at, because wt deal di-
‘ root with the people Therefore
If you want a Iow-pricid Coffee
that is good. or: high I- priced
one that ‘is'cupromo n excel-
lence. we would like to sell you.
Our Mocha a. Java [ lend at
25: a pound tips the sales on
any you can buy also here for
less than 85c. ~ it
The UiiiOil “P‘ ciiic
Tea CW:
126 Whaliington litreet,
Tel._ 542-3. 1
TEA, coma and UGAR
Headquarters‘ofdi City
Airesh ariival- of fresh made
Clasp
JUST orsNElp
Louis Jose off
72 NORTH. MAIN 8T» IQMORWALK,
......WT‘U DAU- flli' hm ..
Norwalk Chronicler