m Isolde Editor and Proprieton
‘Sa'ronnav, DEC. 5, 1908.
m
lvsttma ssurmm. 'rstsruoas
, CAL LI.
. I.
u I-Irlnch Office. Norwsllg.
Mditorlsl Room.
”Business Office- .
”Ta—Editor's Residence. .
rate—c119 Editor's Residence.
W
Miniature Almanac for Tomorrow.
Sun rises 7:04; sets 4 :24.
High tideg :37 a. 111.;10217 p. m.
MACON": DIRECTORY.
.9“ Well ”P No. 108. F. and A. M.
1 asonio Building, South
. Main meet. 1st and 3d Tuesdays of
mil mouth—July and August ex-
, «pm—11 8 o’clock. All Master
‘Mssons cordially invited. Charles
, .. gelling W M. Robert M. WilcOx,
. .ill!|sl' Chapter, No. 38, R. A. M.
Hoots in Masonic Building, South
1 Main street. 2d and 4th Tuesdays of
‘ loch. month—July and August ex-
. adopted—at 8 o’cIOck. All Royal Arch
. limos cordially Invited. Thaddeus
Guyer, H. P. Robert M. Wilcox, Sec
‘ Ophlr Chap, No. 62, Order Eastern Star
" Meets in Masonic Building South
Main street, 2d and 4th Wednesdays
.oteaoh month—July and August ex-
_ casted—at 7:45 o‘clock. All mem
lists of 0. E. S. cordially invited
11111111111111. Becker, W. M. Mrs. Ida
~ Sharonm
A Baltimore pastor, whose church
is lathe-center of the theatrical dis-
‘ trict, has had an electric sign put on
‘.the front of his edifice, which 110w
competes with the luminous blazes of
the. competitive theatres and moving
_ picture shows adjacent to him. The
‘ Islgn bears the one word. ,“Welcome.”
, "i, have realized that the church, in
”order to attract. men, must compete
with the attractiveness of other plu-
ces." And why not?
MARY'S POSSESSIONS.
Mary had a little waist,
‘ Where waists were meant to grow,
1 And everywhere the fashions went.
That waist was sure to go.
. -—Ncw York Sun.
' Mary had a Merry Wid,
With trimmings white and blue,
, And everywhere that Mary went
,She shut off all the view.
~Nasi1ville Tennessean.
I
Mary wears the drop-stitched hose,
H'er waists are peek-a-boo;
And ever'ywbete that Mary goes,
She lets in all the view.
, —G1'e.enville Democrat.
1 a
Mary had a ll'tth1 foot-
To be exact. had two—-
‘ But limpttl because she squeezed it in
A whole lot smaller shoe.
1 ——-ant Worth Record.
But Mary doesn‘t care 11 whit,
What say these wise old guys ;
It. matters not what Mary wears ,
She couldn't close their eyes.
Texas Railway Journal.
Mary had a little hat,
No bigger than a stopper;
' Mary soon got rid of that,
And now she has a Whopper.
wNew York Sun.
].Mary had a little hubby.
' Who had to pay the bills
; For all the style that Mary wore,
1' Witlcpaint and puffs and frills.
-——So. Norwalk Sentinel.
I .REHEARSAL A GREAT SUCCESS.'
5 Big Cast for “The Old World and the
1’ . New” Goes Through Parts.
‘ A rehearsal of the cast for “The Old
L'World and the New" was held last
' evening at 10 West avenue that. are
assured a. brilliant artistic success for
this mammoth production to be given
at Hoyt’s Theatre December 11 12
31.1111 1!. Saturday matinee for the bene-
fit; of the Town High school librat'y
“The Old World and the Now" is of a
- dell edly high class of entertainment.
portr 'ylng in chronological order the
historical events of our country, from
of Queen Isabella at the court of
Spain, Columbus’ vision, .lnvasion of
George Washington, the soldiers of It-
berty and the realizing patriotism in
ces, followed by a living flag by 60 lit-
,tle girls;
Orient, when little Alice B Hughes,
the child wonder of New York, will ap-
near as Japan.
v‘en": will appear as Queen lsabella;
W5. A Porter. of the Buffalo Grand 0p-
era Company, as Columbus: Harry
Sterling, baritone soloist in Patti Re-
Star Spangled Banner by entire en-
Chancellor.
, CAUGHT IN SHAFTING.
5—3——
rtford Rubber
" Ground to a Pulp.
ing in the factory.
saber Neilsons
1n 11*st account.
- conduct a. first-class opera house there
the date of Columbus pleading favor
the realm of the Red Man. soldiers of
which scene Paul"Revere' s ride will be
sung by a chorus of one hundred voi-
Uncle Sam and Columbus
receiving visitors from Europe and the
Mrs. Coldwoll Johnson, of New Ha-
vere’ s ride; grand finale singing of the
table. pantomlned by Miss Inuise
Workman Nearly
HARTFORD. Dec. 6.—-—_Hans Neilson,
employed at the Hartford Rubber
Wot-ks, was instantly killed yesterday
by his clothes catching on some shaft-
In some unknown
clothing became
alight on the abutting, throwing him
around-11nd almost. grinding him to 11
pl ‘f"He leaves a widow and two
the Whitney and Kitchen bank-
doses of Charles W. Morse. who
oldt 3 federal banking laws, was
,, i roadway until December 111 to
Morse Is charged
‘22.” 000 to the failed broker-
IIIIRWIIK SPERI IIIIIJSI
'PRIIJESI ASSUMES SHAPE
Plan Proposed by Syndicate Willing
lo Assisi in Erection oi Building
Madison Smith, of Norwalk, who is
an agent for a well-known New York
theatrical concern, was in New York
city Wednesday, in regard to the pro-
posed new opera house In Norwalk.
It is thought to be a good paying
plan to put 11p a building on the prop-
erty owned by Ira. Cole, just south of
the Norwaik post office building. and
Mr. Smith reports that his concern
has offered to pay one-fourth of the
cost of the building, as their share of
the project. the one-quarter not to
exceed $10,000, and to take a'ten—year
lease of the place, at. ten per cent. of"
the whole cost as the rental per year.
Thus. in ten years the cost. of the
building would be paid back by the.
theatrical concern. This company is
a syndicate operating 11 chain of (hen-
tres, and at the present time they are
planning 11 house to be elected in Dan-
bury at once, to cost about $00,000.
and another large building is now 1111‘
tier construction In Bridgeport, and is
beingput upon the same plan as tin1
proposwl one in Norwalk.
Should the company build here, they
would put on good plays, and holding
such a large amount of stock, it would .
be to their interest to have only good1
ones. The proposition Is to be put
up to the Business Men's Association
in the near future.
The present plan of the building
would be to purchase a l“’0lll_\’1fl\'t‘-I’(l(il
frontage on Wall street betu'een tilt'
residence of Dr. A. ll. Baldwin and the‘
house owned by Mr. Cole, and run Illi-
lobby of the theatre back to the llli‘t‘l'
large lots on lea/11c place, then sprt'iltl
out for the theatre proper.
Changes at Music Hall.
Fred Beck, manager and lessee of
Music Hall, believes thoroughly that :1
complete success theatrically in South
,Norwaik, is in store for him, and be
is backing his confidence by planning
to spend several thousand dollars in
converting the ball into a, thoroughly
modern playhouse.
Mr. Beck ls interested in 11 number
of theatrical enterprises elsewhere.
but he likes South Norwalk, and it
is here where he has established his
headquarters. Besides his plttyhonses .
in Stamford and elsewhere, Mr. Beck
is launching acts for the road, his
most. recent one being "The Spook
Minstrels," which went frolil..h(;re to
California. - .
The biggest change Mr. Beck has
in contemplation at Music liaii Is the
raising of the ffoor about two feet
from the rear, and have it slant to-
ward the stage, together with entire-
ly new seats. Mr. Beck is negotiat-
ing let the seats 11 him will be plush
latched ope1a chairs with the some
concern which 111 Mod the new town
high school building- ln West avenue.
Mr. Beck was consideril‘lg cutting
down the stage. in preference to rais-
ing the. floor. but be has practically
given 11p any idea of changing the
slngc. A fine new floor was built on
the latter only recently.
Just. now a new electrical panel
switch board, of which any theatre.
might well be proud. is being Installed.
it is of marble. bears a formidable ar-
ray of wires, connections and switch-
es, and though intricate in appearance,
is most. simple in operation. It is fully
needed, however. for on the stage
there are now more than 500 electric
lights and various electrical effects.
Mr. Beck recently established a
most modern ladles' room in the then»
ire. and is now fitting 11p the office
which is to act as the headquarters
for his enterprises.
BUCKINGHAM POST OFFICERS.
Augustus C. Golding Chose Command-
er of Norwalk Veterans.
Buckingham Post. G. A. 11.. held its
annual meeting last evening in con-
nection with the regular weekly meet-
ing, at its quarters in G. A. R. Hall, in
Wall street, Norwalk. Regular rou—
tine busihess matters were transacted.
and the following officers were elected,
which occupied the best part ol‘ the
evening:
Commander—Augustus C. Golding.
Senior V ice connnander—ilenry
Smith.
.lunior Vice-commahder—William l-i.
Chldsey. ‘
Quartermaster—~Thomas Bradley.
Surgeon-Joseph P. Crossman.
Chaplain—James S. Lyon.
Officer of the Day—Alonzo Wheeler.
Officer of the Guard-James Whaley,
Adjutant-George A. White. .
First Delegate to the Department
Encampment—John Kline.
Second Delegate to the Department
Encampment-William H. Chidsey.
Trustees of the Relief Funds-—
George W. Raymond. Alonzo Wheeler
and Charles Loomis. ‘
The above olllcers will be idstailcd
at the first meeting in January.
l.
NEW LIBRARIAN SELECTED.
Mrs. A. Blanchard Succeed: MIsa Far-
' ran—Miss Goeppinger Assistant.
The regular monthly meeting of the
South Norwalk Public-Library Direc~
tors was held last evening, President
John H. Light presiding.
The resignation of Miss Aibgafl H.
Farren as librmian was accepted to
take effect December 11th. and Mrs.
A. Blanchard was selected to succeed
Miss Farren. The board named Miss
. Eva C, Goeppinger as assistant librar-
lun. Miss Farrcn has made many
friends during her residence in South
Norwalk, and there is regret that she
will leave town. Slit-1 has taken a posi
$011k with the Bronx Library, New
011 .
1
NORWALK BOY IN PHILIPPINES.
George F. Brady, of Norwnl-k. a
nephew of Orrin K. Soofleld, has been
promoted to the first lieutenancy of
Company L, l4th 1111111111111, stationed
at Camp Bumpus. Leyte, Philippine
Islands. Mr. Brady enlisted 1111,11 pri-
vate ten years ago and has worked
his way up through various promo-
1111111191.. counsel more time to ex
9 papers.
1111111111111 1113 III .1131 I
111111 1111 11111113
I
II You Had Some Diapcpsin Now All
Stomach Distress Would Vanish
Belore You Could
Realize ll
The question as to how long you are
going to continue a sufferer from indi-
gestion and Stomach trouble is mere-
ly a matter of how soon you begin tak-
Ing Diapepsin.
if you stomach is lacking in diges-
tive power, why not help the stomach
to do its work. but with drastic drugs.
but a 1"e-enfotce1nent of digestive
agents, such as are naturally at. work
in the stomach;
People with weak stomach should
eat Diapepsin after meals, and there
will be no more indigestion, no feel-
ing like a lump of lead in the atom-
ach, no heartburn, Sour risings, Gus
on Stomach 0r Belcbing of undigested
food. Headaches. Dizziness or Vomit-
ing. and, besides, what you cat will
not ferment and poison your breath
with nauseous odors. All these symp-
toms resulting f1'01n a sour stomach
and dyspepsia are enerally relieved
liv11 minutes aileron lug one ’l‘riaugulo
of iliapepsfn.
Go to your drugglst 11nd get a {lo-cent
casts of l’ape‘s Iliupepsln now. and you
will always go to the table with a
hearty appetite, and what you out will
taste good betause your 1111111111111 and
intestines will be clean and fresh. and
you will know tilt-111 are not going to
be any more bad nights and miserable
days for you. They freshen you and
make you feel like lift1 is worth living.
ENDORSED E. J. HILL.
Action Taken by the Danbury Repub-
' iican Club.
The open meeting of the Danbury
Rf‘llublicun Club, Wednesday night,
was largely attended, there being one
hundred and twenty-five present. The
president, of the club. Senator Charles
S. Peck. announced that these 0111111
meetings would he held each month.
A committee from the hat untuul'ae
turers, composed of (‘. A. Mallory, b‘.
A. Knapp. Philip Simon and Edward
v11n (lai. presented 11 resolution entitlrS-
lug the nomination of Congressman h.‘.
I. Hill for United States senator.
which the committee asked the mem-
bers of the club to adopt. After a
brief discussiOu. the resolution 'as
passed almost unanimously. The res
olniion as prepared by tho conunittce
was as follows:
Resolved, That. the Republican Club
of Daubury hereby endorse the 111111111.
dncy of It). .I. lllll for United States
senator. and flint this resolution be
cmnmuufcated to our state senators
and representatives.
A motion presented by .lohn Tweedy
that. a copy of the resolution be sent
to Congressman E. J. Hill, at Washing.
loo. 1). 0., was passed, and W. H. .lud-
son. secretary of the (son. was in—
structed to mail a cepy to Mr. Hill.
The matter of inviting the young vot-
ers, who formed an organization
known’ as the Young Voters‘ Club dur-
ing the, presidential cmnpnign. to b1.L
come members of tho lluubnry Repub-
I('itll Club was put over for action at
the next regular meeting.
During the evening, Zuccn‘s orches-
tra rendered a concert, and there were.
voral selections by Edward Aiken,
Frank Dinetti and others. Coffee,
sandwiches and cigars were provided
and a social hour was enjoyed at the
close of the meeting.
MEN'S CHRISTIAN INQUIRY CLUB.
....—
Rev. Dr. Macfarland to Open Discus-
sion on The Church and Labor.
Tomorrow at 12 o'clock the Men‘s
Christian inquiry Club will continue
its discussion in the present course on
social, civic and economic questions.
The theme. tomorrow will be largely a
continuation of the discussion of Soc-
ialism, which was so interesting last.
Sunday.
fir. Maciariand has been invited to
open the question. which is The
Church and Labor, being 11 considera-
tion of the present relations between
our church life and 0111' industrial life.
This is one of the subjects on which
Dr. Macfarland is now lecturing at
Yale University.
The club is entirely non-sectarian
andvits discussions are free and open.
It meets in a. roomset apart. for the.
purpose at the South Norwalk Con-
gregational Church. and any man will
be enrolled its a member who attends
and who bands his name to the score
tary, Frank D. Layton.
SALVATION ARMY SERVICES.
Adjutant Mrs. Seller, of Hartford, to
be Present Tonight.
The services tonight and Sunday at.
ll 11. m. and 3 p. m.. at the Salvation
Army Hall will be conducted by Ad.
jntant Mrs. Seller from Hartford. Mrs.
Seller is the. wife of the divisional
secretary. Before her marriage Mrs.
Seller had several years‘ experience
as a field officer in the Salvation Army.
She is a good speaker, plays the. guitar
and sings very sweetly.
The service last night. was a good
one, in spite of the unfavorable weath-
er. All ..present enjoyed hearing Adju-
tant. Brooks as he told of his early ex-
perience.
A hearty invitation is extended to
all to attend the meetings tonight and
tomorrow.
LAKE SHORE ROAD BLOCKED. 1
CLEVELAND. 0.. Dec. 5.———Trafllc on,
the Lake Shore road was completely
blocked for the g1eater part. of last
night by a peculiar accident near To
ledo. A big freight engine was de
railed} A wrecking train with der-
rick's soon arrived. As the big loco-
motive was hoisted Into the air pre-
paratory to being replaced upon the
tracks. the cables snapped and with
11 deafening crush the engine fell
across both tracks in such a. manner
as to block trafllo both east and west
for1h0urs. The east-bound Twentieth
Century Limited was delayed six
hours. other limited trains were de-
Boston
THE SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SENTINEL
SATURDAY
NIGHT
SATURDAY, one. '5, 1903.
«a
7. to 10
P. M.
Store’s ”SPECIALS
Women’s" Christmas
Neckwear
Handsome Lace Collars.
point while only llegular [)II( c
SATURDAY 156.
Toilet
Paper.
2.50..
Full size roll or package. Usual
51' value.
7 FOR 25c.
high
Stockings, 19c
Women’s Black Cotton Stockings.
Regular 25c quality.
SATURDAY 19c.
25c Galvanized Oil
Cans, 17c
1 Gal. Galvanized Oil Cans. Reg-
ular price 251'.
7 TO 10 P. M. 171:.
Women’s 2515 Black
Toilet
Articles
Dr. Lyons' Tooth P0wder......17o _
Corylopsis Talcum Powder... . .141:
$1.00 Food Chop-
pers, 891:
Universal Food Choppers.
l:11i_v sold $1. 00.
TONIGHT 89¢.
Regu-
brelias;
Japanned.
$1.00 Umbrellas,
75c
Women‘s 26 Inch. Close Roll Um-
big assortment; of handles:
Oil
Heaters
Perfection Oil Heaters, nickel or
Sole everywhere 84.50.
TONIGHT 83.00.
GENERAL OPENING OF XMAS GOODS TODAY
COME TONIGHT AND SEE TOYLAND
...- ...WmMLL—v ...“-..
Ill IIIIHIESI Ill WSIIIEII
it 11111 11111 handy with watt-1 calms
lint some pl1otog1apbs of home 111 1.1-
tutiuu views and mount tin 111 on liilt'li I
«1111's 111' in frank-s and 11111 1111111 pro
duct-1| that will be sure to prove 111'
111pt11blt1 gifts.
(luv of the current unlauztm s tells 111
placing thin whitt- oiled lililltl be 1111uti1
ti11111hi|tis plate at table to 111111.111 the
cloth without. attracting attention to
it.
A tiny squnle of plain tucking set
within 11 11111111111 but larger rest Illu- pol"
lion of alternate tucks and inserting
nth-n ornaments a d.1i11l1 afternoon
1.11.111. the two being Ht‘ilill‘illtll hr 11
111111 of satin piping or min 1' trimming
These lingelle effects do not lose pl 111
llgv as the season iltii. flirt-s.
Deep Vautlvko points edged willl lace
form the outline oi the upper 11d.11 oi
a tiltettolre skirt 'i 11ls art
the extensions of life 1111111111. 11 hich
form the skirt, and -1111'l1 is separated
by the lace insertion. .
llnltons. large our. std-.111, covered
with the gown Illillni‘llll 111' with trim»
mint: fabric still bolo s11'11)‘.11ntl whet l1-
er one'n gown is 111 silk. cloth or vel~
vol no mislakt1 will l'..- :1:11l1- in decor-
ating it with Ittlll'i1'11111i‘11tlt buttons
and simulated button-111111111 11f braid or
silk.
'l'llc chrsttm- Inn. of black 111' colored
ill11~1'lvi.'.1"111\ 111111 .1 bliubtulu-d In the
bill‘kl 1i 11.1I1111' [111:1 11f llllllldllls that Is
plilt't’ti 111 tin 1111 11111111. ’ll1.1st1 rely
brilliant ornatutuno are worn on house
or evening gowns with stunning cilect.
It is useless to expect 11 separate
gnimpe to fit well unless it is mounted
on 11 lining that fits as Well as 11 bodice,
A guimpe which stands 11p loose about
the shoulders, destroying the lines at
this very important point, is a shift
1111». looking affan.
Very beautiful are the Chilstmns
trees decorated entirely in white anti
silver Silvei stars and cornucopias
and white candles and “snow" 1111.1 ex-
tremely effective against. the dark
green of the tree. and the. whole Is a
bit different from the more stereotyped
arrangements of year after year.
A long apron for a little girl which
she can't help liking is made of em-
bmidery flouneing gathered into yoke
also of the financing and finislte with
little sleeve cups. 1.
With gown of crepe de chine or 0th. 1
cr scft material the long directolre
coat of Ottoman silk is cininenlly'prop-
1-1'. and especially beautiful if it match»
es the gown in color.
Among the fade of the present are
the tics of black liberty that. lace the
lf11111ls 11f 110111.11 gowns flout 111ke in
1'111 11st 'l pm .1111 finished llkt1 girdles
11it|1 long silk tunnels.
i lit-sides tht1 newssary 110'. h 111iloi'11ti
Isuil 11111113 11111111111tltis \1'iul111 will in 1111
'11111» made in similar 1111111 of dark «1111'-
duroy 111'1'1111'111111111. Im' these latter are
wry fashionable and 1'i1'l1<ioul.ing for
cold tItll‘s. '
(‘lt'it'tllnl belt buckles and rings with
mint-111i stones will be favored iillltllig
gills this season. and thcy are 111 be
bad at all prices. ,
Solut- 11f il111 hottest ltulr arrange-
ments show the part in the middle of
1111.1 front with the hair drawn back in
rippling warns (without 11 roll) to the
base of the neck, win-1'11 it Is massed ill
:1 huge mass of pulls (11' coil.
The short fur collars that clasp the
'In'out so closely are, like many of the
wnson‘s styles. bent adapted to Hlttii'
l1111 1111111111111._ They often book beneath
be large bows of ribbon that apparent-
ly {111111111 them 11s by this method they
ire 11111111» 11 wily adjusted and the 1'-lb
1111111 111tni11 their f1 1~~1l11111ss longer than
when constantly lied and untied.
Many who refrain from euswaihing
‘l111 throat high about tilt,1 cars find
1111 Iiltln silk ntullict's 11 very grateful
protection across tin1 chisel, especially
when wearing llu1 sin-111' lingerie blous-
TEL. 5734. TEL. 573-4.
We Thank You
for your very liberal patronage for flu
’i‘hnultsgivlug holiday. It will be our
aim and constant endeavor to merit
your trade by giving the best goods
1'1111 theieast possible mice .
Chase & Sanborn‘ 1.: Tone and Coffees
have been the standard fo1 work the
world 111111. \\ 11 keep all grades Tens
from 401: to 701: pm lb; Coffees from
251: 11135c per lb
New'poit Sausage, Heinze Mince
Meat, Riches‘ Fruit Cake, Pure Honey
and Maple Syrup. Fresh Made Cream-
ery Butler, sweet as it rose. Montclair
Jams, Mnl'maiudes and all Table. Dell
cacles.’lmp0rted Crackers and Wafers
in a great variety, Strictly Fresh Eggs
imported and Domestic Cheese, [1111
ported Chutneys and Sauces. Try om
Canned Goods. We have. the finest line
of Canned Corn, Peas, Succotush.’ Lima
Beans. Spinach, Aspmagus and all
kinds of F1 nits in glass and tin. Com1_1
and see us.
BUY EDIBLES YOU CAN EAT.
Church 81 Miller
LEADING GROCERS.
33 WEST WASHINGTON STREET.
and Liquors for Family Use.
83 AND 85 WASHINGTON ST.
around.
(‘1'1~11111~b:1k11d oysters from One Hun-
dred and One Oyster recipes: Make 11
1upt‘ul of cream sauce and keep liOL
-‘»11'uln off tht1 liquor from 11 pint of oys-
l1‘11's, pick over the oysters and put
them over the fire in the strained
liquor. Let them just simmer until
'l111y grow plump and the edges curl;
lift them 0111 one by 01111 and drop into
the hot sauce. Add a littlt1 more salt
and white pepper and turn them into
a baking dish. Sprinkle the top with
crumbs and bits of butter and brown
in a quick oven.
J OSELOFF ’S
A FRESH LOT or
FRESH FROM THE PRESS.
Louis Joseloff,
72 NORTH MAIN 8T» 80. NORWALK
TEL. CALL 467.
care eve
der Gold Me
sweeter than any
Especially When
fro
pac
Sprindfleld. Mum
lions. ‘ '
“infill 119111 onertn manure. ..
ntl
Packed at the ere-mew and alws I sold at the rice of anti
cry butler that I- usually pschc‘d by the dealer In the cit:
II” your gnmr can '1 supply you brim us.
DILLON and DOUGLASS. ‘
New I'lliven and Hartford. ConnL:
1‘1"
TIER“ ~
country flavor ...
tWiit‘h- tithe finest of tlhorgnglhllixret‘l: ‘ . d .. , _
soc e reenes an N: 3 '~ ‘-
names-1113111011 modern scign- “untalnte “ I
lie creamery—the most exacting
process. What won-
Creamerv' Butter is
you ever tasted
It is packed fresh ,--"
the churn in an odor- roof. "
e that preserves its org
flavor for your tab!
e. 111.
Providence. R. I.
'dri'l
» .. 'MFW‘AM“
The. Butter
city iaumey
with the
glorious ,1,
'00”
by its ‘
1111 that. are nowadays worn theflvcar
SweetCider
“1:,“ “it We Shade the Prices WWW,
an
Coffees But NOS the Quality 1.1.1333.”
SPECIALS FOR TODAY
20 LBS. FINE GRANULATED SUGAR FOR ................... $100
HAMMOND’S LEAN TENDER SHOULDERS, LB.
BAKER'S OR BECKMANN S COCOA. CAN
GOLD ROCK BRAND CORN (Regular 13c can).
CROWN ASTER BRAND COFFEE. 1 LB. TIN
MISSION GARDEN CEYLON TEA. 1 LB. TIN
Delicious Teas
60 STAMPS WITH 1 LB. SPECIAL TEA AT
50 STAMPS WITH 1 LB. FANCY TEA AT
.30 STAMPS WITH 1 LB. MO- KA BLEND COFFEE ........... . 32c
25 STAMPS WITH 1 LB MOCHA AND JAVA COFFEE
20 STAMPS WITH 1 LB. JAVA AND MARACAIBO COFFEE.
Headquarters for Complete Line of Imported and Domestic Wines
91:
...“:d Coffees
40c
300
. . 25c
A. F. Beckmann 81 (30.,
SOUTH NORWALK.
’l‘ he 11111111bers of the Norwalk Fi111
lie partment will meet tomorrow aftt11
noon at 1:.l0 o'clock at the headqun
t'cis of the Fire Police in Wall street
1‘111 the purpose of attending the fun
111111 of the late Alfred E. Walleure.
You Are Sure
to want some-
thing in the
Jewelry Line
For
Holiday Gifts
I have a full
and complete
stock now ready.
Call and look it
over.
‘ R. Noack
36 No. Main St. 1.
... ..
W
Endorsed
Everybody
Everybody 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 forarade, than oth-.
ers sell at. because we deal di-
rent with the people Therefore
If you want a low-priced Coffee
that In good. or: higher priced
one that Is supremo In excel.
Ience. We would like to sell you.
Our Mocha a Java Blond at
251: a pound tlps the scales on
any you can buy elsewhere for
less than 350. 1
—
. ' « O l D
The Union Paclhc
Tea Co.,
126 Washington Street,
Te1.j542.3. . .
TEA, COFFEE and SUGAR
Headquartered the City
Norwalk Chronicler