THE SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SENTINEL
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 25. 1903.
sponsoring NOV. 25, 1908.
VNNING CENTINEL TELEPHONE
2 CALLI-
11— Drench Ollie» NorwIIlt.
‘Wfldltorlol Room.
2 , union. Oiilco.
A A {Editor-'- avoidance.
lty Editor'- Residence.
l
muIiItu-o Almanac for Tomorrow.
Stimrisc‘s 6: 54; sets 4 .26
3‘11 tdetxazog a. 111.; 12:30 p. m._
NAOONIO DIRECTORY.
IIAA' regular meeting of Ophlr Chap-
01', N0. 53, O. E. 8., will be held this
vetting at 7: 46.
. Fraternally,
IDA SHERER, Sec'y.
j‘jrvln. KLEIN'S NEW PLAY.
.Churlea Klein, the playwright and
(mop! Norwalk’s best known resi-
dents, has scored another success I11
‘Ih‘e‘writlng of “The Third Degree"
Which has been given Its Initial pr-o
notions In New York state the past
“Week. The play has scored an immed-
nte‘ success which from all .1I2I ouuls
i‘romises to equal. it not I2ch2ll that
. attained by other productions from Mr.
jKicih's pen. Thc plot is strong and
being .l’ull of that human lntcr‘IA2st
‘WiiléhA appeals to the :11I2rngIA2 person,
_ at once has caught the popular fancy.
2M1‘.2 Klein is to l1I2 oI1AngratnlntI2d on
his Intent cli’ort in affording tlu2 public
fin clean, healthy and moral work.
AW. I-l. MARIGOLD FOR CONGRESS.
(Bridgeport Host.) ‘
, ‘ ll’: Congressman It}. .1. iii]! should be
‘i‘ortttuat‘e enough to be chosen to rep-
wrdse‘ht Corrucctlcut‘ in‘ the. United
States Senate, as seems quite prob-
} able, the selection of his successor In
the House. of Representatives would
‘ IJIIJI. matter of considerable concern
Iotire voters of tho l2‘ourll1 Congres-
sional District.
I When we come to look over the
available material in this city there is
[one man who stands out bright and
strong“; and that man is Postmaster
(William H. Marigold. While It would
A‘bo. a matter of regret. for Bridgeport
to2lose Mr. Marigold from the spherc
‘ Aof activities which he ornaments. If
his ambitions lie in that. direction, The
Flint wishes to I112 thI2 first. to suggest
hip home as Mr. lllll‘s successor in
Congress.
There are undoubtedly a number oi
"its.” in the way at present, but with
theiso swept aulIlI2 at tlu2 propcr time
A cortuir‘rly no man in thI2 ltcpubl‘rcnn
ranks in this district better repre-
sents its progress and attainment, 1101‘
E would be more aggressivc and effec-
tive In furthering its interests.
111211111 1111111111111
PECK'S BAD BOY.
The best company that ever played
Pcck's Bad Boy will be seen at Hoyt's
Titantre Saturday, matinee midnight.
James H. Callahan, in the title role, is
undoubtedly the very best inrpersona
tor ‘oi juvenile charac ters‘ on the stage
A ' today.w while the parts of Jimmy Dui-
fy, his chum, and Minnie hls git-,1 are
L2 in equally good hands. The old (lor-
tu‘un grocer is plnyt I211 by .lolrn Mnrron
' in a. most artistic manner 'i‘hc conic,
‘dy in Interpreted with high- Iluss must
cal specialties. which gretttlv aid to the
1A attractiveness of this popular I‘ourcdt
. Success.
HELLO BILL.
From the amount of interest display
, ed in the coming engagement of Hello
Bill, Thanksgiving matinee and night
Hoyt’s Theatre is going to hold two ol‘
the, largest houses it has ever contain
ed in its history Ever since the first
announcement of the coming of the
‘ merry comedy appeared in the columns
of this paper the box cities of the their
tree has been besieged with inquiries
for sittings. No comedy of the pr-es
out; day has played to so many people
in the past ten years as has Mr Good-
11111.22 1.1 merry comedy, and its announce-
vxnent everywhere means two hours
t‘tnd- it half oi unrestrained merriment.
The cast this vear is one of exception-
oi strength and from what Is 2said of it
in‘ other cities, compares favorably
with any organization of comedy play-
;era on Broadway today it comprises
the Messrs. Charles P. Morrison Mark
pt, Harry I). Crosby. Patti Taylor,
antes S. Murray, Gideon Burton and
the Misses Henrietta Leo. Carolync
McLean. Carrie i..‘1morrt,Faunic Ferris
ud Katheryn Haslam
Team F plays the new Stamford
zoom on Thanksgiving night at the
rotary, and it is plain that Manager
o‘d'frey has arranged the usual strong
holiday attraction, for the old rivalry
between Norwulk and Stamford in
11.111.111.111 Is to be renewed this sea-
o11‘.’1hls game marks the beginning
f 11A list of games that include the best
.amAs, not. only In this state, but In
whole East. for iollowihg the
totiiiords come the All New Yorke.
‘d‘A the Clark House midgets on thI2
ext. two Monday nights The Clark
ouse team needs no introduction to
‘orWalk tans, while the All New
orks last week played in Danbury
1111112 only lost by four points—37 to 33
In 11‘ red hot game. The Danbury News
losses this team with the best that
1111,11 tome out of New York. The Team
‘FA-All New York game will give the
221i Mine {or comparison between the
111111111211. and Danbury teams. The
ypi‘iellinlnury contest tomorrow night
rings the Pastimes and Montauks to-
A'thor. I The Ea AI: Norwnlkers have
lIA‘ 31ml strou team and the Mon-
k‘s have ‘9. diluoult task to win
11111111 such 1111 experienced bunch as
,ut. bait mtuutc
PRE IMINARY
ANN] RACE ANN
Al SAVANNAH
Filiecn ol the Smaller Machines
Started This Morning Over the
Rectangle Course L
lHllNSANlIS [IE PEflPlE
Elll iHE INANNSIANNS
French S. l’. 0. Car Matlc llrc Start
at 11 O'clock
RACE COURSE, Savannah, (111., Nov,
25r‘l’l'tdliill‘l‘d for the starting of thc
llrst car at it o‘clock and thc others
lutm‘vuls tltcrcul‘tcr,
ill‘tovil tidy llttlc racing runchiucs,
stripped of illl! lust (1111ch2 or excess
weight lllltfd up today. tor the iirst
iutItuatioual light. written over lrcltl2
in Amer-mini The unique contest hold’
under the rules and auspices of thI21
Automobile Club of America. served as .2
the preliminary to the grand prize t'ilt't:
of tomorrow, when twenty of tho Itca—
vlcst and speedicst road locomotives
ever built in this ('Ollilii'y or in l2itl-
rope. will be scat four hundroq miles
over one of the most pl(‘t11rr'sqttt22
automobile I2I:1urses in the world. The
people. of Savannah, keyed to a high
pitch of excitement by practice spins.
began early to main-2 their way to the
course. Visitors from all sections 01‘
the country. including an especially
largo contingent, which came by boat
and special trains from Now York. are
in the city. and were among the ilrst
to find places in the two grundstamls.
which are said to seat, bctII'ccu 11.111111
and 15.000 people.
One of tho heaviest fogs cvcr sooth
hero enveloped the coursc during thI2
early hours ill a wct, clinging blanket.
Objects one hundred yards away were ‘,
completely lost in the midst. 'l‘lrI2
grandstands wcro scarccly visible
from the timers’ box, across tho
course. The. patrols along the road-
way disappeared like spectres in thc
ucnr distancc.
The action of the crowd in breaking
in on tht2 irony: Island course before
the third and fourth cars had finished
in the Vanderbilt. can race, this your,
scrvod as a warning to the I1tilcla|s of
today‘s and tomorrow‘s raccs. and, al-
though elnbornle preparations for pat
rolling the coursc had been planned
prior to the Vanderbilt race thcl local
autlror‘itics IlI2tIrmlhI-Ii thereafter to
redouble. their efforts. A part oi“ the
Savannah course lies within the city
limits, and this was put rollcy today by
100 policemen. The remainder of the
marsh was under actual martial law.
with six hundred state troops through
tutti around the. roads. Each soldier
had tcn rounds oi“ anununltlon. and
was given autlroriily to prevent any
person from passing upon the. course. -
The cars in thI2 race today, weighing
about. onc~third as ruuclt as tho burly
contestants in the grand prize. under-
took the task of driving the 196 miles
at top speed. it was pl‘cdit‘ ted before
the. start that the ovcrngc Speed of the
winning car would be between 45 tutti
1'10 milcs an irour bringing the ilrrlsir
in the neighborhood 01‘3 p in. The
course. a perfect rectangle. with
straightaway stretches of four miles
on each 01’ the long sides, and at 7
miles. stretches at either end. has but.
four turns all to the left and banked
\‘lIflICIL’IIIIY to call for but. 11 slight
slackening of speed at the end of the
straightaway flight. With the excep-
tion or about three miles of tho sec-
ond long strctch, t.l1I2. IA-Ourso lics over
roads included within the grand prize
circuit of a fractiI:1u more than 26
miles. Leaving the grandstauds, tlu2
cars took iilght around the first of the
turns into a four miles“ stretch along
Willie Bluff road. The greater part of
the the way here was beneath a can-
opy oi' overhanging live oaks. Along
Other stretches of the. course, the. cars
sped by forests of trees just, now No
ing their summer green for the vari-
coiored tints oi :1 Into southern au-
tumn.
Each foot of the way was carefully
prepared and tirade black and dustlcss
with thousands of gallons of crude oil,
giving the surface a resiliency and
firmness akin to asphalt.
When the “baby racers" had all
been lined up ready for the start to-
day, their little engines were snapping
and snarling in a perfect bubble of ex-
plosion noises.
'l‘lrrce foreign and two of the Aur-
erican cars were in the lineup for the.
start. of the race. No. 1 being the
French 8. P. 0. car. which was so bad-
ly wrecked last. Saturday, when Mc-
chantciau Marius De Russia. was hurt-
ed to his death, and Driver Juhasz
seriously injured. The little car was
practically entirely rebuilt in three
days, and was set to running late last
night. its appearance on the track to-
day, with 'Herbert Connors at the
wheel. called out. cheering. The or-
der oi the start was arranged as fol-
lows:
Absolutely
PURE
made irom grapes.
insures delicious, health-
iul food for every home, every (la.
The only baking powder ma 6
from Rdyal Grape Cream of Tartar-
Safeguards your food agarnst alum and
phosphate of lime—~harsh mineral acids which
are used in cheaply made powders.
W
.Iap . was the Chalmers,
No. tar. Driver
1 8.1’. Connors
2 turrets Hilliard
:1 2 T‘irtrlhrers-Ilctrott licrgdoll
2i Withdrawn.
5 Cameron Cameron
ll isotta Pole
7 Withdrawn.
8 llulck llurman
t) Maxwell See
10 Chalmers-Dot roll l.orlmer
11 Buick l-Icarno
12 Maxwell loateilo
1:1 Clurlmcrs-lletrolt liurns
14 Buick luster
It”. .M‘axwell Munweller
its Buick Jokers
17 Maxwell Kelsey
All of the cars are American except
“1116in ”At any rate, it. should
111‘01111‘118011191111111 the way.
S. P 0., French and the turrets. and
the motto, Italian.
The sun begun to force its way
through the log bunk shortly after 10
o‘clock. and half an hour later the tog
had disappeared as 11‘ by magic. l’t‘cp2
aratious for the start \I't‘ro rushed.
I‘nrs Not-l, l and ;' WUI'II linrd up to-
author at the start at Inulfl u. m. The
other cars were 1111111in In regular In»
tIrvnls I111 either side of the course
tit-rpuriug to go to lhc starting lion in
pairs. The crowd was rapidly assum-
bling and the old stand seating nearly
T turn people, was well tilled.
Tlit' engines of thI2 litst too this
\vI2rI2 star21IIl at 10‘. 1‘17 and three
minutes later the llttb.2 S. I’, I'), \1'I2tti
tearing away front the line. l2‘lt’ty soc»
outls later, after thc li‘t‘I2ucl1 car had
started the liaiiau that ill, No. 2, wI2nt
tlyllu,r ul'lIr the lI21‘1dI2r. It was just
ii: Oh when the last oi the ilttccn start
121‘s had been sci. lllitl motion.
The first. accidcnt reported was to
Chalurcrs’ car. No. 1:5. which ran into a
112cc tiitcr turning out of White llluli‘
road. No one reported hurl.
There came a wait of hourly tour
mluutcs for the return of tho first car
around the course. it proved to he
the larttt‘lu. No. 2. which had passed
the S. P. 0. four and a halt‘ lulnult‘s
i‘r‘o mlhc start.
'l‘hI2 second car to complete the llrst
N11. ii. rI'III‘II
came llulIrk. No. 11‘, which ovIIlI-uily had
made up more ground than any of the
. , . ,......_, ‘
t‘alilI‘ron ucr‘c ill‘XI to show, iollouml
lu III!“ III (‘i111l11112rs.NI1 to. lbticlt.
No. ll.2aild Maxwell. No, it.
.\t the I-nIl or the Iiftlr lap with oltth
fourth at“ Ilrc rut‘o coutplI2tI‘2d. lluick
No. .1' was leading with the |..‘111I‘i11
second.
The 1111112 of the leaders in the filth
lap: liuiI‘lt. No. S, did-Ill; Lam-la.
..1b. .1.1.
llurnrun‘s llulclt passed the Lam-la
In trout oi 111.2 stand at the cod til’ the
sixth lap and now holds the load (III
"lapsed time.
I llurrnau still but at me ctul of I l2~:l1tl1
11p
lluiI-k, \‘n it (lilII‘II by haste-,1 was
in the had at th-2 end In 'Ilu iitsi lop.
having made tho lap in il:tltl. at 2.1
rate I'l\t racing about of. miles an hour,
'l‘hI2 l..rtu2 .1. .o. :l, was second on
clapscd tlmc. and Iiulclt, No. ll. was
third 'l‘ I112 llrst wreck I1I2I-nrr12d I111 ihc
ilrst lap when Burns "2 «2 2Tl‘ulrucrs'
N12. l3 into 11 two. .\11 111112 has hurt.
The second car tut thin) out was
Ilulclt, No. III, Iirtvcrr 1112 .l» 11‘ is
It ici'l. ilrI‘ il‘.’l(‘lt about 112m tulips
iro ttltilt2 stand. N12 one was hurl, 'l‘lu-
iirst quarter of tin2 race was It ducl I112:
th2I2n llurnlan. in his Iiulck. and till-
liuI'Il ill tlrc lAlilt‘lll. lburnun (11ch Into
the loud almost nt 21112 poop and con-
illltit‘tl steadily to gain until at the
curl Iti’ tlu‘ ilt‘llr lap. with one fourth of
the 1211212 I‘omplI-trd. he had :1 lead of
other contestants. 'l‘lu- isolltt and the
two minutes and :71 seconds. 'l‘ltcrc.
» to.-. M-.." n...» -.. ....
.y. 1"“ '.
H... ~~>
IA- “A.-- WW”...
Say China Will Ask
7N E W
YORK
'Haytian Insurgents Capture Government
Gunboat.
President to Act as
Il‘hese and other important stories of the world‘s'happI-niuga
are. told exclusively In this morning's
HERAL
THOUSANDS OF WORDS aNNOn‘ausmitted by cable to the
NEW 3011K III2. RALI) d2 1in from its sixth” of trained
pews gatherch the world over. That is why the HERALD
leads in news boats, publishing more exclusive. stories than
tiny other newspaper in the world.
More Exclusive Features in To-MOr-
row’sNEWYORKHERALD—ReadThcm
iHANKSiilVINiiSAlEllRlNiE-RIES
WINES AND LIQUORS
20 LBS. BEST GRANULATED SUGAR. $100
LARGE SWEET FLORIDA ORANGESI. DOZ. ..... 301:
2 FANCYiGOLDEN RUSSET ORANGES, 002. 25o
LARGE BALDWIN APPLES. PK. ...... .. 50c
Fancy New Citron, it).
New Lemon or Orange, Peel, lb. 15:
New seeded Raisins, lb. . too
New Cleaned Currants, lb.. . .. 101:
None Such Mince Meat, pkg 91:
Silver Lake Brand Pumpkin.
01:
In- -....
New XX Nuts, lb. . 151:
New English Walnuts, lh. . 151:
Paper Shell Almonds. lb 20c
2 lbs. New Brazil Nirts 25c
Large Pocrru Nuts, lb. 2 160
15c
n.....v
Large Hazel Nuts. lb,
Old Crow Rye Whiskey. but.“ .00
Hunter Rye. Whiskey hot. .950
Wilson Rye Whiskey. bot. . .95c
Green Rivm‘ Whiskey, hot. . .. 95c
DuiYy's Malt. Whisks , bot. 800
California Port Wine, bot...
Calliornlo Sherry Wino, bot.
.l‘erez Sherry Wino. bot. .7511
Regina Port. Wine, not. . . . . . .. 85¢
()lorosa Show Wine. bot. . . $1.00
1600
.501:
A. F. Beckmanu & Co.,.,_ A
83 AND 85 WAOHINGTON ST.
2 TELEPHONE 440.
SOUTH NORWALK.
11.1
f JOSE
' why the price of fish came down.
Two Hours'
~ Sale
(I
some Things to Be
Thankful » 0
Tomorrow we all rejoice and give thanks. Tonight
we have a Special Thanksgiving Celebration, at this
store, from 7 until 9 o ’.clock We will sell at cost price,
between these hours only, the following well- known arti-
cles. Every item is a money saver, and every item is
something seasonable that you need.
STORE
OPEN
This Evening
Until 9 o’Clock
WOMEN'S 25c HOSIERY.‘ 18c.
Women's Extra Fine All lllack
or Mnco Split Bolt" Stockings. Itcgu-
lur‘ly sold 251! pair. hay in your
Christmas supply.
TONIGHT AT 181: PAIR.
1
MEN'S 50c NECKTIES 33c.
M12112 All Stilt licvctsihlc Four in-
liand 'l‘ lI- 2s, .llI colors plain and
striped. l' sual htlc duality.
TONIGHT 33c.
29c SLEEPING GARMENTS. 19c.
infants and Small Children‘s
lecvpluu tiarrlu‘uts.. act-s up to II
it'.ll‘11‘. 251a qualltv
AT 191:.
75c BLACK SILK, 49c.
’it‘uuiuu Swiss ’l‘ul‘fcla Silk.bl.’1I‘li
only. Tocqttulllr.
TWO HOURS 49c YARD.
75c BROADCLOTHS. 49¢: YARD.
221:2 IIlI’ll All \\‘I1I1i
lit-pulur The value,
TONIGHT 49c.
12 YARD PIECES LONG CLOTH,
99c.
lying Cloth.‘ 1‘3
lingular pricc $1.511,
’ TWO HOURS 99c PIECE.
.‘lt‘. inch
v'rrd
pipers, i ‘
25c LINEN COLLARS.15c.
\VIuncn‘s «Intbr‘oiIlcr‘cIl Linen (‘Iil-
lars, all sizes. 24'1I.‘ kind.
11% 15c.
10c CELERY TRAYS, 71:.
A. l2‘nnr‘y Class I‘I-lcry
\‘uluI‘.
Trays. it‘lv
AT 7c.
llroadclot lrs.‘
- TOILET ARTICLES.
"Cosmo” Buttermilk Soap. Regu-
lar price 100..
TONIGHT 5c CAKE.
Sanltol Tooth Paste or Powder.
250 size.
TONIGHT 151:.
Roger Kr, (label's Violet or $11112
dalwood Soaps. Sold everywhere
LI’1I“.
TONIGHT 15c CAKE.
50c DIRECTOIRE GIRDLES, 29c.
llirccioirc Glrdlos, all colors.
regularly.
I hilt:
TONIGHT 29c.
$1.00 WHITE WAISTS. 791:.
Regular $1.00 White
Wuists. all sin-11,1111 new.
TWO HOURS' SALE 79c.
l.awu
$1.00 BLACK PETTICOATS. 79c.
Itcgulnr $1.01) All Black
Petticoats.
TWO HOURS 790.
Sn 1 ecu
50c CORSETS, 35c.
,All styles and all sizes in regular
501' Corsets.
TONIGHT 35¢.
8c GINGHAMS. 5c.
llcst Quality Apron
Regular priI‘o XI-
TWO HOURS’ SALE 5c.
Limit .2’1 yards to .1 (2111110111121.
(1 iughams.
50c BEAUTY PlNS.19c.
to Karat Rolled (told 1’] Ho 1112:111—
ty l’ins, fully warranted. looks like
a dollar value.
TWO HOURS" SALE 19c.
WW,“ . mm. .
25c GLASS PITCHERS. 19:.
1': (It. Size Fancy Glass Pitchers.
Usual 2511‘ value.
AT 19c.
19305101; 5120115:
TONIGHT 75c.
$1. 50 GLOVES, 99c.
5‘ iinttttn Monsnultalre Glace Kid
(Allows. in tan and black. Sold rcg-
ulnrlv at $1. .10.
TONIGHT 99:: PAIR.
25c CORSET COVERS,18G.
25c White. Muslin Corset Covers,
11.10111 a dozen styles
TWO HOURS 18¢.
5:: SPOOL COTTON, 3c SPOOL.
2111) Yard Spools Cotton. Regular
price :’1t‘
3t: SPOOL.
Lirulto ' oSpools.
was 1.21‘12at cheering when, at the close
oi“ the six lnp. directly in front of tho
uraud stand. liururan drovwhls Buick
past lithium in the lanciu and took
the at‘tual as \\‘I‘II as elapsed time lead
in the race. Nothing had been heard
of the S. l’, A. car at this time after It.
completed the first. round. Master’s
litilck had not been heard from after
the sceond lap and was evidently in
serious trouble. Through the sixth.
Ht'i't-‘llili and eighth laps llurtnnu stead
ilAv increased his lead.
UNION THANKSGIVING SERVICE.
.1 union Thanksgiving service of tlrI.2
South Norwulk Baptist. Corrgrcgation-
:d and Methodist and the East Nor-
walk Methodist Churches will he held
tomorrow at it o‘clock in tho Congre-
cational Church. There will be an or-
221111 rot-ital by Datid I22 llishrow fol2
lowed by the reading or (1112 Thanks
giving proclamation of the governor,
by Rev C S.Macia1‘laud. The script-
ures will be read by Rev. ll. l3. Carpen-
tI2r,_l'ollowed by prayer by ltcr. Saul
0. Curtlcc. The offering will be for
the Norwalk Hospital. ’i‘hr2 annual
sermon will. be delivered by Rev.
Charles K. Woadson, oi' the East Nor-
walk M. E. Church.
Mrs. Julia Lee, of East: avenue, Nor-
walk. spent Monday in New York city.
FOR
THANKSGIVING
SPECIALS,
See Yesterliay's Adv.
"-OFF,
72 NORTH MAIN ST.- 80. NORWALK
TEL. CALL 467.
GET THE HABIT AND
TRADE WITH
Siicox &V'an Sony
where you get the best. stock at low-
est prices. Anti where you will be
treated with courtesy.
“We respect all and fear none. "
181 Washington Street Bridge
Freg' Dellvél‘y. ”WI 931. ““1
All Good- Warrant“.
We leave It t6 the 111111112 £0511 udzo
~‘A t2.
L
THE NEW SCIENCE
Definition of Chiropractic
Chiropractic is the science. of the
cause of thI;2 disease and the art oi.“ ad-
justing the sump. Diseases are caused
by a wrench. twist. or sprain in the
back. Even if done in childhood it.
creates pinched nerves and pain in
later life, in the dit‘i‘ercnt organs and
limbs
Chiropractors remove the cause of
this disease and pain. and health is
restored through harmonizing the six
have systems in your body.
Nervousncss, Rhctunruism, Paral'
sis, Heart, Kidney and Female I‘is-
cases are given special attention; also
Curvature of the Spine. You will
neyer regret giving Chlroptnrtic
chance to help you.
T. FRANCIS. D. C.
921 WASHINGTON ST. so. NORWALK
Magnetic Treatments 'leen Also.
o
Endorsed
by
Everybody
Everybody who has ever used
bur Coffees endorses them. At
each price you'll find advocates.
ll
AT THE HEAD OF THE CIGAR PRO-
CESSION YOU, WILL FIND THE
RUBEN llllllfllll
IHE llilN Elli
IS THE‘ LEADER OF THE 511 CIGARS
11. 1. REYNOLDS,
MANUFACTURER.
The Best Cigar. in the Market.
woou WOOD
A. 0.1111111 BETT§,
DEALER IN
Hard and Soft Wood,
Sawod and Split Ready for
Family Use.
Soft Wood, 66.00 per cord; 01.50 pery
M cord.
Hard Wood, 07.00 per cord; 01.75 per
114 cord.
Split Wood. 2611 extra per ’16 cord.
A and No. TI‘Ncwtown Aw.
Tel. 207-2. . ' “NORWALK. CONN.
.‘II
One kind suits one, another
kind satisfies others. There': 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
2 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 to excel-
lence, We would like to sell you.
Our Mocha II. Java Blend at
25¢ a pound tips the scales on
any you can buy elsewhere for
less than 35c.
The Union Pacific
Tea Co.,
126 Washington Street,
Tel. 542- 3.
TEA, COFFEE and SUGAR
Headquarters of the City
MW
American talieta, big assortment of
nmbraila ever sold at $1. 00. Take
cry color. Regular price 250
1112ls,:rll colors.
ms Regular prite 25c.
Regularly sold 35c dozen.
FINE ASSORTMENT OF
C
W. A. Buggerman
$1.00 UMBRELLAS, 75c.
handles. case and tassel, guaran-
your pick.
25c VEILING, 15c.
TONIGHT 15c YARD.
10c OUTING FLANNELS, 6c.
6c YARD.
25c HOSE SUPPORTERS» 15c.
TONIGHT 15c.
35c TUMBLER8.19c.
FOR TWO HOURS 19c DOZEN.
W rit'ng P per ‘
IA MUSIC STORE.
26 Inch Umbrellas, close roll,
teed watIr proof The greatest.
All the Newest Face Vctlings, ev»
.“itttltl vatIls of 100 Outing Flair-
All I‘A‘I1lors lu P.1d Hose Support—
Plain or Fancy Glass Tumblers.
ALE PRICES.
132 Washington at.
11.11.1111. Block,
My 'Agont for Bro-cunt Laundry. m A.
Norwalk Chronicler