III SEI‘I'IIEI.
‘3‘ latter and Pro later
i titre Almanae'fer Tomorrow
that; acts 4 :34.
9:10 a. at; 9:40 p. m.
mum .. m,
socia'rv novices?“
”AWNIO DIRNTORY.
Noted communication of Old
i Innovate we. r and A. NL. will
. “Md at its Mina. November 15th.
‘ o'dIOoIt ..m.WorkM.M.De-
Jflflma manta. All Master Ma-
eaoriilally and internally invited
Fraternaiiy yours.
ROBERT M. WIUCOX, Osc'y.
Men‘s-Cw
News Department
Ida-Business Department
' .BI’IMII Office. Norwsik
, “9 Editors Residence
MOB! TEVBNS Pruidens
AK lOfiiPrcsigfint bl"
cohalsm ismr'r T'rrea'aulrer '
. ”TREACHERY." SAYS SHERIFF
HAWLEY.
(Bridgeport Farmer.)
Sheriff Hawley attributes his defeat
to the Norwallfs; "they were.” he says.
1“treacherous to me. " it was, he adds.
“that Hill- Brandegee fight again. "
“The average of the votes in the Nor-
.walka for the four Republican candi-
dates‘below governor~that is. for
lieute'nantlgovsrnor. secretary of state.
"treasuf'er and comptroller—ls 1.8
Sheriff Hawiey received 1,235 votes.
'638 Ides than the average average.
, A similar Democratic average is l.-
' . 707. SherlffelectVollmerrecsived 735
in excess of this average.
Volllnsr's excess is 99 voice more
than Hurley's loss. and the only pos-
sible explanation is that fill Republi-
cans turned out for the sole purpose
of voting against Hawley.
And so it appears that Sheriff Haw-
ley is correct in attributing his defeat
principally to the Norwalks and in
blaming therefor the Hill Republicans
who desired to punish him for his
anti-Bill activity two years ago and to
“drew his teeth" in preparation for
the nut senatorial contest.
Whether their action was “treech
on." as Hewley asserts; is a debate .
V . able point. if it is treachery to bolt
’a cantildite. then the much-praised
principle of independence in voting is
’w u radically wrong. Probably some 700
‘ Norwalk Republicans will dissent from
I;
the Hewley conception of the meaning
I;
of the word “treachery."
-........_.
THE NORWALK KNIFE.
Chadd ilawley. of Falrfieid county.
was“ among those who fell by the
Wide on Tuesday. and there a
m speculation as to whether he
W crushed by the landslide or who-
Ill some of the Hill msn administer
well a rebuke to him for his attitude
all the Hill Brandegce senatorial con-
oldest two years ago. When he came
out hr the New London candidate
I The returns from Norwalk the home
It... hf Congressman liill shows his vote
to he." been was and that of Sheriff
.5. flawley 1235 several hundred less
than that cast for any other Republl
‘Ssss undid-ta The figures look as
m knife had been applied in
lid” in the congressman's town.-~~
New Britain Herald.
.».W
THAT NIIDED TIOLLIV.
_ ' Since the nominees of both parties
‘ autism in their proclaction can-
.. ' ”lured us that they were in is-
tier of pushing through as quickly as
We the contemplated Norwalk
Causes trolley line (and we pre-
Ihat our representativeelect will
. he a whit behind them in his de-
b see the same and achieved).
safely expect are long to hear
'_ g of the moment's song in
. ‘ . And every New Canaan.
joint in the chorus. "int it he
{0. I. it. in the New Canaan
....
w
a
WW
N VIAI‘ AGO TODAY.
In November 14. «as.
John if Light reads his ap-
aa Judge of the Orlialasi
IIE3|IEII IIII
IEIIIIEI IIIIIII
‘iIsl by Officers of Canal Zone
and Will Rentals 4 Days
COLON. “its-alas. Nov. ii.—~Presl-
' dent Taft arrived here this morning.
The armored cruiser Tennessee and
its convoy, the cruiser Montana arriv-
ed in the harbor at 7 :30 o'clock. Liam.-
Col. Goethals and the others of the re
calving party were waiting on board
the tug Christobsl. which approached
the Tennessee as soon as the latter
have in night When the president's
vessel reached her anchorage. the tug
drew alongside and the receiving par-
ty went aboard and formally welcom
ed the president to Panama.
At 8: in o'clock President Taft and
hls party, Charles P. Taft. Secretary
Norton, Captain Butt, military aide
Captain Palmer. naval aids. and the
president’s physician boarded the tug
and came ashore. As the president
left the Tennessee a salute was fired.
President Taft left Washington at
1: i0 oclock last. Wednesday and sail~
ed on the Tennessee from Charleston.
5. 0.. at ll: 30 a in Thursday. He
plans to be here four days, his sched-
ule calling for his arrival on his re
turn at Charleston. Nov. 22 The
president's visit is one of business and
it is expected that his time will be cc
copied with matters involved in thc
censtruction of the Panama Canal.
IIIII II Jill SIREEI
WALL STREET. 10:10 a. m.—-Thc
opening dealings revealed a IOl'plf
state in the stock market. Only a few
issues were dealt in and the changer
throughout. American Smelling rose 1
and Reading and lnterborough Metro-
politan .pfd. "is.
WALL STREET. ii a. m.-—-With
only a slight increase in the volume
of business. prices rose stl‘ongly. a
score of stocks gaining a point or more.
These included all of the recognized
market leaders and a sprinkling of the
less active issues. Delaware & Hud‘
son and Colorado & Southern advanced
2 points. Union Pacific and Amariban
Smeitlng 1 3-4 and Consolidated Gas
1 l-2. Sears Roebuck dropped 4 1‘2.
WALL STREET, Noon.——-Ths light
demand which sufficed to advance pri
cee pointed to the withdrawal of sol.
ling orders. Operations for the ad-
vance came from a few acumen. The
Saturday bank statement was called
favorable. Union Pacific and Reading
took the leadership over United States
Steel. with advances of 2% and 2%
Delaware and Hudson rose 4%. Clflil
dian Pacific 1%. National Enameliuj
2 and Southern Pacific and lnterbor
it“. Send:
ough Metropolitan pfd.
were firm.
WALL STREET. 1 p. m.~—The tone
continued strong. with so little offered
at each level that brokers had to raise
bids constantly. international Har-
vester got up two points. U. 8. Steel
1%. Sloan Sheffield. Steel 1% and Nor-
folk and Western. Western Maryland
and Amalgamated Copper 1%.
OIRL'O BODY FOUND: MOTHER
NEAR DEATH
AfiiiilitY PARK. N. J.. Nov. l4.—-
The maltreated body of little Marie
Smith. the school girl of ten who had
been missing since last Wednesday.
was found at dusk yesterday. in a
clump of woods not far from her home.
Her mother rushed from the house and
took in the full horror of the fact be-
fore she could be withheld. Half faint-
ins. half in convulsions. she was car-
ried back into the house, and there is
[rare fear that she will die. and with
her the life she was soon to have
brought into the world. The wind had
strewn fallen leaves until their color
so matched the brown of the child's
dress and her brown hair that, as she
lay face downward. she was nearly in-
distinguishable from her shroud.
MYTHiCAL Hosass.
Pegasus ("born near the source of
the ocean“i was the winged horse of
Apollo and the Muses. Bellcrophcn
rode this animal when he charged the
Chimera.
iiiclpnir t"the black horse of Odin")
had eight legs and could carry his masc
tor on sea as well as land. This ani-
mal is believed to typify the wind.
which blows from eight dilferent
points
Al liorak ("the )lghtnlng") was the
horse commissioned by Gabried to car-
ry Mohammad to the seventh heaven.
He had a human face sad the wings
of an eagle. livery stop he took was
equal to the farthest range of human
vision.
According to Thessalisu legend. the
first horse was miraculously brought
forth by Neptune striking a rock with
his trident.
mass munitions.
gtislines is in iaIaita consume
ior others. Greatness is to tails the
common things of life answaiit truly
salons . happiness is a t
love as lilitlli mulls-03" rei-
can
”the?
II It."
I will to“
‘
IEIII3 III IIIEIIlI
Joseph” ODIIPDIHKI..-
Joseph Ostcrhanks passed peacefully
away at his home. 151 Main street.
Saturday evening at 9 o’clock. after a
lingering illness of Bright's disease.
Mr. Ostorbanks‘was sixtyvnlns years
of age and was born in Iiodford. New'
York, February 4th, 1341, residing in
that town until 1884. when he came to
Norwalk. where he has lived ever
since. Mr. Octet-banks had been a
member of the Norwalk Methodist
church for a quarter of a century.
where he had been a faithful attendant
up to the time he was stricken with an
attack‘of nephritis. two years ago.
This attack developed into Bright's di-
sease and from two years ago on he
has been a constant sufferer and for
the past several months having been
helpless. The deceased was a mambarl
of Our rothsrs‘ Lodge, 1. 0. 0. R. for
twenty-five years.
He was a patient sufferer. wishing
to live for those of the family whom
no loved, but willing to go if it was
God's will. Mr. Osterbunka. to those
who know him best. will ever be recall-
ed as a loving husband. a devoted fa-
ther and a faithful friend. He was
married to Esther E. iirundage. De}
camber 17. 1861. who survives him.
Beside his widow he leaves one daugh-
ter. Mrs. L. J. Reynolds. one grandson.
E Jay Reynolds. and a grand-daughter,
Helen Louise Reynolds. all of Norwalk.
He is also survived by two sisters.
Mrs. J H. Sutherland and Mrs. Silas
W Brown. and by four brothers, Edeb
bert. of Banksville; William. George
and Warren. of NorWalk.
The funeral services will be held
from his late home in Main street. on
Tuesday atternoon at 3 o’.clock and
Rev Frank D Torrey. of the Norwaik
Methodist church will officials. The
interment will follow at Middle Patent.
New York. in the family plot. on Wed-
headay.
"Our life contains a thousand springs.
And dies if one be gone;
Strange that a hatp of a thousand
strings
Should keep in tune so long.”
Wadsworth Fowler.
Wedsworth Fowler. an inmate of the
F‘itch Home for Soldiers. at Noroton.
died at that institution on Saturday,
n the seventy- fourth year of his age.
He was late sergeant of Company D,
Twentieth Connecticut Volunteer in-
fantry. The funeral services were
told this afternoon at 2 o’clock from
he home chapel. and interment fol-
lowed in Spring cemetery. l‘larisn.
Mrs. Ellen ii. Wilmet.
A wide circle of friends learned
with deep regret last evening of the
.leth of Mrs. Ellen H. Wilmot. wife
of i. B. Wilmot, at her home. lot South
Main street. Mrs. Wilmot had been
ill for the past seven months. but was
a patient sufferer. Previous to the
3nd. she was unconscious fol several
lays. She was in her fifty-eighth
iear. Mrs. Wilmot is survived. in ad-
lltion to her husband. by..ons daugh-
ter, Miss Grace Wilmot, and one son.
rving B. Wilmot. Funeral acrvicas
will be held tomorrow morning at 9
o'clock. from St. Joseph‘s Church in
:50th Main street.
Mrs. Elects A. Gleason.
Mrs. Elects A. Slauson. widow of
Harvey Slauson. died last night at her
home with her daughter. Mrs. Jennie
Pooicy. at it; Plus street. South Nor
walk. Funeral services will be held
ll the home Wednesday aficrnoon at
2 o’clock and interment will be in the
Version Cemetery.
Funeral of Mrs. George A. Jennings.
The funeral of Mrs. George A. Jan-
pings was held Saturday afternoon
from her late residence in West street.
Rev. A. F Board officiated. The pall-
bearers wore l. S. Jennings. C. E.
Jennings. it. F. Knapp. ii. A. Mathew-
son. Archer .ienninga and Ellis Jon-
ninge. The interment was in River-
ildG cemetery.
_ .M -..............._...
NOT A CANDIDATE.
Farmer Deputy Iherlii Iauiley Not
After Chief VOiImer's Plaol.
'John W. Sculley. of South Norwallt.
former deputy sharia. and secretary of
the list Finishers‘ Association. was in
lervlewed by a Sentinel reporter this
morning. and he most emphatically de-
nied that be was a candidate for the
[motion of police chief of South Nor-
wa it
Mr Scuiley said there was not a
word of truth regarding him which an
mated in a Brl gsport paper. yester-
day. He said he had never considered
trying to get the appointment. and had
never been approached by any individ
ual, delegation or political committee
regarding the matter of getting the
appointment as chief of police.
NOW 00:; MAY II DIOTILLID.
investigation ofs Frauch chemist
shows that gold in the electric furnace
boils freely at a temperature of MN
degrees cantigrade. in two or thus
sable crystals. At its teta-
abolition gold dissolves s
mtunvm ethos of re-
solidification. ll Muir”; Ill 3M m
body this golden vapor farms sum Rosana!
IlIII IIIIIEII
IEIIIEI IIII
lien Also Wore Their Union Bui-
ions, and Goods Are Now
Being Moved
mow YORK. Nov 14 ——Four thous
and striking expressmen went back to
work today. wearing their union but-
tons conspicuously For the first time
in two weeks the 1100 teams of the
Adams, Wells Fargo United States
and American Express Companies
were traveling unhampcred in all di-
rections hbout Manhattan. Brooklyn.
Jersey City and Hoboken. Slowly the
great congestion of freight oxlness
packages was being relieved
When the drivers, helpers anti othol
employee of the express mmllanlefl
who have been striking reported for
duty at the usual hour the company
officials objected at first to the wear
ing of the union button. The express-
men explained. however that if they
did not wear the buttons they would
be taken for strikebreakers by team.
stats and others belonging to other
unions. and that trouble would on
doubtedly result. The officials appear-
ed to be satisfied and the men were
promptly enrolled.
The only morning dispute took
place on the Communipaw dock of the
United States Express Company ad-
joining the New Jersey Central Rail
road station when the company oh
jacted to the former employee. About
150 men are employed about the place
and the strikers announced that if
these ten were not allowed to return
to work no one formerly employed
there would go back. As the ten men
were not re- engaged the others refus-
ed to work and everything was at a
standstill. it was believed that the
trouble would be adjusted.
WANTED. BTAMP LIOKER.
W ‘
Drug Clark Weary and Protests
Against "Licking."
if you are in search of employment
in a Milwaukee drug store you must be
a stamp licker. The unoiilcial word
has gone forth among owners of drug
stores that licklesa individuals in
seas-ch of work are to be turned down
so
That the ability to lick stamps is
one of the prime requisites of a nltti
drug clerk is just becoming known
Time was when Milwaukeeana licked
their own stamps, stuck them on their
packages or letters. and that was all
there was to it. No more; the clerk
must lick the stamp that he sells. it
is a part of the bargain. True, it
seems rather hard on the druggist.
who makes nothing out of the stamp
dcnl. but facts are facts and cannot
be reasoned around.
Ordinarily the new wrinkle of stomp
licking is not noticed. but at such
times as Christmas and New Your
when the tongues of tile"averworkod
clerks become weary from overmuch
contact with glue. swan goes up and
the new order comes under the pub-
lic‘ e observation.
iioweter, there have been drug
clerks within the put few days who
positively refused to lick any more
stamps. Thtir refusal is made on the
ground that if they did overdo the
operation it would it usly interfere
with their speech. . y of the clerks
who refused to lick stamps were wo-
men. though a numbq of men were in
the striking ranks. .
"it's simply awful." declared and
«lerk in discussing the situation "A
woman comes in here and buys a
bunch of stamps She has her letters
In her hands Sometimes thcr are it
or l5 You gltc her the stamps.
Then she taunts them out. a stamp to
a letter. and politely hands them back
to you with the demand. ‘Lick 'em.
please'~-snd you have to do it to hold
your job."
Hint of a drug clerk's union. com-
posed of members banded together
under the sacred promise to never lick
another stamp has been heard. but
until the present time the movement
is so small that it has not created
interest even among the clerks thom‘
s.elves
Meanwhile the linking demand is
made and the stamps are being assid-
uoualy licked. lelwsukes Wisconsin
GOMITHING TO MY.
The motormah of the trolley car had
his attention on a good looking woman
on the sidewalk. and he was thinking
how happy he could be if he had her
and 850.000. when his car struck a
man "ring to cross the street and
threw him :0 feet and left him for
dead. Of course. there were yells and
a rush. The car was brought to a
stop. and doctors. clerks. agents and
reporters bent over the victim. it was
at llrat supposed that the poor fellow
had been instantly killed. but after a
bit he opened his eyes and looked
around him in a besaacblns way
'Hc wants to tell his name!” shout-a
ed one
"lie wants to send a last farewell to
his wife!" added a second.
"Everybody shut up for a minute!"
ordered a c as he nourished his club.
The crew "shut.” The victim was
propped up. a little bread! given hits.
and presently he sat:
minutes. it is said. from too to 180 “Gentlemen. l k in: going to
status or gold pass into the state of die. and before igo i want to say
vapor. in «Musing upon a said something. iwant to say that is case
it is a candidate sweat Taft
la the nest convention l'ii hat two to
one hagmthssraudr’tsllopi 3'”.
WWW
"Woman is var implored
a “parable his; humus“ Justice
fl . "I
abundant-wife i were tai over ”our “resin
thsiit that!
some to the paint
“miss
sadw
. wannethsth
“yours-m isaidiotsywifs.
mtaast . hatlll
EIIEIIIIIIEIII
WI lEIIIRI
--IIIR3E~~
SEASON 1910
m
One of the best courses ever offered to
the citizens of The Norwslks. All en-
tertainments to be held in the
METHODIST CHURCH
NORWALK
on MONDAY EVENINGS
at 8 p. In.
Nov. 21. A. Rgdclyife Dugmore.
The World' s Greatest Photographer of
Dangerous Wild Animals. illustrated
Lecture. “Photographing Africa' a Live
Game on the Roosevelt Hunting Trail"
«130 Pictures
Dec. 5th, William R. George
Founder of the George Junior Repub-
llc. Subject. “The Junior Republic.”
Dec. 19th. lion. S. S. McClure
Editor Mc(‘lure‘s Magazine. Subject.
“Editing as an Art; or. The Making
of a Magazine.”
Jan. 23. The Louis Glee Club
Of New York City
COURSE TICKET. - - $1.75
Single Admission 75c
Tickets on Sale at Glendening's and
Baxter's Drug Stores.
Executive Committee-Dr. Chancellor.
Profs. Thompson. Williams and Pratt
NG‘i‘Ii'E‘E‘Efua WNW
One Last Night Given in Honor of Por-
tar Morgan. of Hiphwcod.
Last evening. in honor of Porter
Morgan, of Highwood who so kindly
lent his assistance to the Nutmeg (‘lub
in the work of decorating Lockwood' 3
ball. a dinner was given in the club
rooms at the corner of Main and Wall
street. There were but eight present
and the dinner was certainly an event
to be lon rmsmbered. Harold Van
How, of ew York. was an out-of-town
guest. The usual good things were
served far dinner and then came the
Crowley pie and the Lindeberg cheese.
for desert.
George Lindeborg was a master of
ceremonies and exemplified the duties
of his allies well. He was called upon
to give a short speech and responded
with several. the titles of which were
Higher iiiduu'tlon and Higher Cost of
Living. and the Present Political Par-
ties and their differences. He also
spoke upon the new Australian ballot
system. Charles Crowley came next
and gave a short sketch upon Plaster
from Paris. Joseph Ashwell was not
far in the rear with Why Men Leave
Home.
After these speeches and his own.
Charles Crowley had become enthused
and again took the floor in spite of all
efforts. lie then gave a little sketch.
s more sketch. understand, upon Lit-
tle Sons of the Rich. with which topic
he is so well acquainted. His remarks
were greeted with enthusiastic an
plausc.
it was then proposed that another
supper be given in honor of Anson
Kepler's new position with the. Armour
Beef Company. This was thought un-
reasonable as all were well tilled with
the prmlous dinner so it was finals
ly decided to give -anothor dinner
without the food. This was done and
all again sat at the table and more
speeches were given. Mr. Keeler was
right there with his farewell spawn,
copied it is said from the one he used
when he took his position in Hartford.
Harold Vun Llew responded with 'iiow
We Hate to Sec You Go; and Harry
Keogh with, "Think of the Good Dia-
ners You Will Miss." Arthur Fitch was
voted the Quiet member.
About this tlme.Hsroid Van Lisw
left in a hurry, remembering an en-
gagement and then the entire crowd
adjourned to the kitchen. where Crow.
is, illustrated his remarks upon “Piss.
ter from Paris." The dinner was vot-
ed the best ever and it will probably be
the Sunday evening rule from now on
to give honor to at least one member
of the club a week.
runs noses iNJUfilo
"Tam." of the Pioneer Truck. Fell
While Rmf‘iilfi' from Still Alarm”
Tom. one of the Pioneer Hook and
faint-r Company a horses. is euioying
few days‘ vacation. Saturday even
in“ while returning from the small
at i alarm in Chapel street. the horses
fell down and was slightly injured.»
that it was thought beat for bl in to
take a test. its is fully able to work.
but is feeling pretty sure from the
numerous places where he lost some
skin“ and veterinary liaise decided to
hsv him rest.
hen the team struck the brick
vsment on the return (rum the fire.
all "and stumbled. tie did
not fall but as he was recover-
his state. J‘arr.
Whipped is consul the rind
‘boit a nin's collar to break sad also
a snap on tits harness. As these We
gave way. Tom slid to the bricks and
ytlia truck running slowly behind
struck him a slight blow and pulled
MONDAY. NOV. spirals.
mum on. s. seam
Remember.lf
COlors, black and tans.
III III
THE GENUINE INSURED
Hole PrOOf
SOX
The Original Guaranteed Hose ,
-3IIP IIIIIII SIX-«SIAM
WEARINI HIEPRIIIS
holes appear before the end of
six months. it means new Hose for you.
Sold in boxes of six pairs, light or medium
weights—black, tan or grey.
$1.50. 32.33 INI 33.03 IIX
"HOLEPROOF" STOCKINGS. for Women.
ASK TO SEE THEM.
III III
A. F. Beckmanu & Co.
Connecticut’s Largest Grocery
I
MAUD 8. BRAND FLOUR ........
GOLD MEDAL FLOUR ..........
JONEO’ SUPENLATIVE FLOUR”
19 LBS. FINE GRANULATED SUGAR FOR .................... $1.00
VERY BEST MAINE POTATOES .
‘WE CARRY A COMPLETE STOCK OF FANCY AI. STAPLE OBO-
OIIIEO AND ALL THE LEADING BRANDS WINES AND LIQUOR!
..... .......hap. 85c; barrel. 36.60
............ bag. 89¢: barrel. $6.95
........... bag. 92:; barrel, $7.35
peck. 22c: bushel. 85c
FRIIl-i ROASTED COFFEES .....
NEW CROPJEAS ..............
We Give Extra Pink Stamps Willi Each Pound
....... 20.25.30.32and85olh.
........... 30. 35. 40. 60 and 60a lb.
Duffy’s Apple Cider Inonrslco‘
Monogram Rye Whiskey, bot.
Kirk‘s (lid Crow Rye Whiskey.
{Dog's Head lines
hollci. boillc ............. 20350
fluffy} Malt Whiskey. but ...... (the l Rurko‘ s Guinness Stout dozen
.90c a
i llsllnnilnc‘ a XX\ Ale. dos pts $1.10
bottle .................... stooliialientlne's Porter dos pts.
Ale. dosen
pints ..................... $2.10
pints ..................... $2 00
31.10
I! AND 86 WASHINGTON ST.
Phone 440 SOUTH NORWALK
10 NORTH MAIN ITIIIT.
subspaces." "
M 1 Blinker Street dealt Twist.
13 trade a Substitutionisi.
he‘d prove to you that Lei’i.
Right.
That Black was but a shade of White.
And ample evidence could find
To allow you didn‘t know your mind.
For instance: if you asked for “.llnk‘s
No ‘ldatt‘ar "Witst." he'd hand you
Aural the difference of a letter
.iust made his Substitute the Better.
And If you still would "thk' a“ demand
He'd grieve that he had None on Hand.
But "Sikh‘s” was Finer. bigger. Cheap-
er
li'er filters" that sort of Storekeep-
"l k
Upon the death of Tara and Twist.
Nose I“tltutll‘lletl. for such men an not
I!!! m its called for flawless
WC!
Illill class the venues several feet To kill. limit the iisavn'l!
mgrx’dglrt" scald M And Ma lathe flit)" sale
I
We! “the accident ssid Where I) sat in state.
hm
lift a tflfll
“5.le OW.
.Masat
’l‘e windmill pals.
beatllnecflisrps.
Sharps.
- ... .._- ..._ mam..._.._. .. cm“... “a- me-
Fancy Maine Potatoes. . . . peck 20c
S-bushel lots . . . . per bushel 75c
FANCY IWIIT POTATOEa ...................................... 20:: pk
:1 lbs. Prunes .................. the 3d cans t‘orn .................... 25s
I pkga Seeded Raisins ........... the) 'i cans Peas .................... 26a
3 pkga. None Such Mints Most. .25.: 3 cans Tomatoes ................ 25s
3 quarts Cranberries ............ 26c Walter Baker's Cocoa or Choco
:l pkgs. White Rose or ileciter's late .......................... lOc
Oats ........ ............... 26c Red Onions ........ pk..30c; bu.. 81.00
Apples, Oranges. Grape Fnllt. Maiuga Grapes. Home Celery, llome Spin-
ach. Hubbard and Marrow Squash. Sweet Potatoes and Sweet Cider.
UNITED GROCERY COMPANY
PHONI I“.
WWI; WIIE'llmid“iIl&. “The MEIER
Out.
But Black's the Shade you Want. no
doubt.
And as for Hitl'plimd lip my lad.
Our de~iiot Pitchforke are The Fad:
Among the Ultra-smarty Set
You‘ll find more Forks than Harps. i
bet.
For Halos there is no demand.
But we have Sulphur still on Hand;
it‘ u just as cheap. burns just as well
And iioon you'll get to Like the Small:
These Robes of Brimstone warp and
m"
'Twas than Twist glimpsed the eleven
Beneath! the Saintllke "Watchmsn's
"uo'I'Ih-o." said its. “such tricks as
l IIIOIIQIImI f‘d left at Number Eleven:
i that look for such in Heaven."
"in iisaveni Well my dearest Twist.
You surely are an Optlni
Your Ticket reads in term precise:
"in (Bubsutuwra') Parodies:
Which lea-«when spoken of ‘fors Lao-
ln polished language. inst Near-Hades "
Church Usher-«“1 hada aiaaalar
experience at the Willis more.
" PHW‘WMM It?" 0 U.
twee fin... into ‘a
Norwalk Chronicler