“ “hm” advertisements, not exceeding the
dressed to
HE sIIN'I‘IVII I.
War. Intros AND Puorutrrou
SATURDAY. JANUARY at. two.
" l‘ol W. and
. .
mum Rum. -—'.""\\IIIIt
onetime. 2M". three mountain“ . six times?
fiWnIItlI-es III- II line Marriage and
latices. we. H‘heduieol rates lor Ilis-
Mldnflisements lIIIIIlsheIl IIII applica-
“title
Won llA'ru.——lly quil. in advance.
m prepaid: One month. one: three
“Mums: slunoulhs. $1.3m: IIlli‘M'iil, ts
Delivered by newI-tboys. He II III-I k to be paid
‘ tothscsrrlor.
[MI Outer. ~No. It? Washington street.
“It“ Norwalk : telephone call. 'nvll.
MCI! Omen. NII in Wall street Norwalk. ‘
telephone call III I
Mil are welcome at The SI ntiuel otllI-o
”you know of any IIeIIs. you IIill confer II
I hrorhy telephoning. sending or bringing it
tothe ottleo.
Ooxxustcnioss should in all cases be uIi~
THE EVENINU HENTXNEL.
Hotlth Norwalk. I‘oun
The Evening Sentinel has It l'iI-I'IIIIIII'IIII
mm Town III'NIIrII'IIll' and fix Suburbs
‘ I Larger, (Inimitll’i'lt’iljl. IIIIIII IIuI "Ulllililil’ll
l
Circulation Off/Ir tIl/II‘I' 'I'III‘II' Inn-III [mil-
"in. Our Press Room is always open. III
. Adm-liners.
' New York Herald Weather Forecast.
The weather today promises to be partly
cloudy. with slight lIIIIIperIItIIrI- changes and
possibly light snow. tollowI-Ilbv clearing and
"I colder weather. Tomorrow it pmtuisesiobe
I I.
hi and colder.
Thermometer Record.
' Thehighest point of the thernI-Imetor for
thetwentv-iourhours ending at noon today
was 40 dexreesubove 7.0m: lowesth degrees
above.
=2... _ ‘ . _
Miniature Almanac for Tomorrow.
Bun rises Sun sets lligh tiIlo Lou tide
at 7:10 at 5:0l IIt Tzlt.’ 1:5"
_—_
WHAT FIDELIS HAS TO S \Y.
A Park in sight.
At last a real park of respectable size
is in sight. We all welcome the beauti-
ful yision with longing hearts and pray
earnestly for the realization. Great un~
dertakings have small beginnings; thus
triangles at street intersections blood.
into grassy plots and flower beds, next II
bold attempt, backed up by commendu
ble generosity and public-spirit. is nuulI
toward a plaza at Cedar street and West
avenue, which we hope to see completed
in the spring. And now comes thI
prospect of a park worthy of a name it
every sense, which it is proposed to lo
cute on probably the most sightly and
naturally beautiful spot. in the city. be-
ing accessible almost from the center
Such an enterprise is one to which ever}
loyal citizen will contribute cheerfull}
as far as consistent with his or hot
I means. With the wealth of public-spirit
ofwhich our pl‘Ogl‘t’SSqu little city i:
posseaed, the park is almost an ussuret.
fact; and in imaginatibn, which WI
trust is the forerunner of realization it
this case, we see ourselves not many
months ahead, idly strolling along an
winding walks :over the rocky crest of
say Grand View park, gazing over thI
busy city below, and beyond to tip
peaceful Sound; or, sitting on prett1
benches 'under the soft "low of electriI
lights, listning to sweet strains iii
music wafted on the cool sunIIIIII exon-
ing breeze from the picturesque ham
pavillion. Here or there a to Intain II
flower mound, on the drive pram-in;
mounts and stylish equipments. all ma
is needed to make the. scene completei
the nurse-maid, perambulntIIr,with purl
policeman attachment. All bail to on
first Board Of Park Commissioners.
Messrs. Hatch, Ferris. Light, Goldel.
and Briggs, to whom we look witl
great expectations. May success crow1
their efforts, which it is hoped will meet
with hearty cooperation, encourage-
ment and all the. material help reqirI Il.
FIDELIs.
. A curious case of loss of one’s own,
identity is recorded. A woman sitting
quietly on the sea front at the British
watering place of ' Brighton suddenly
felt something break in her head. horn
that moment her past became a dead
blank. She cannot recall so much as her
own name. She was at the beach alone,
and the only thing to do with her was
to place her in a charitable asylum, al-
though she was thoroughly respectable
and well to do in appearance. Strange-
ly enough, she is not insane in the letmt,
but realizes perfectly her condition. She
grieves continually and asks, “Oh, shall
I get my memory back?” Here is a case
torpsychologists. If it is thus possible
for a mortal to lose entirely the memory
’of the past while yet living, does not
this, in a measure, solve the question
asked by many who believe in a life
otter death, Why do not, the spirits of
the departed, if they are able to do so,
‘ take I more lively interest in the wel-
{are 0! those whom they have left he-
hind!
' The pigheadeduess, the trickery, the
utter lack of reason, common sense and
common hImesty members of legislative“
bodies sometimes display when they are
trying tenant or unseat certain claimants
who do not belong tothsir political side
of the fence show just how little beyond
the lawn: animals the majority of man~
kind have pursued. They reveal a
hind descent hen the tax, pig and
Doors and British.
h 1658 the Dutch established a com
It the cape at Good Hope. It went on
dourhhlugly for nearly I century. than
the naval power of Holland declined and
she left her colonists to look after them-
selves, which they did. in Africa at lint.
A strange people grew up a} Cape 001'
ony, AMoo-Dutohmeu— white, to he
tore, like their anoeutora. but half lav-
tgo Ito for as their treatment of the black
natives went, obstinate, like all Dutch-
men, but desperate sticklera for their
rights, fighters as well. They made
slaves of the native negro tribes. notably
the Kallire, and regarded this bondage
as thtcornerstouc of their civilization.
I divine institution. in fact. They were
farmers. They got rich and at the same
time were a people to themselves, sepa-
rate from the rest of the world.
Cape Colony was taken possession of
by the British in 18”. The British
were determined to stop the negro slav-
ery among the Boerp in their new terri-
tory. The Boots would not submit to
this and "trekked" oil to Natal, a new
region where they could have all the
slaves they liked and worship their par-
ticular kind of god in their own way.
Ever encroaching, the British got pos-
session of Natal. Once more the Boers
declined to submit to British rule: once
more they trekked northward. They took
possession of the Orange country, which
in like manner was proclaimed British
territory. The Boers fought for their
lands desperately. Many of them Went
across the Van] river, “Transvaal,” and
made a new start in life. Finally, after
much fighting and negotiation, two Boer
republics were created and their inde-
pendence formally recognized by the
British in 18.34. They are respectively
the Orange Free State and the Transvaal.
But now arose another trouble. In
the Transvaal is the \l'ittwutersrand,
the great gold district. When the gold-
lields were discovered. the first of them
shortly after England had acknowledged
the independence of the Boer republics,
there was naturally a tremendous rush
of Englishmen into the Transvaal
When immensely rich gold mines are
found anywhere on this footstool, Eng-
land is going to take possession of them
or know the reason why. There is no
shadow of doubt that the Jameson inva-
sion of the Transvaal republic meant
the filial annexation to Great Britain of
but vast gold district. This the Boers
knew and were prepared to meet the
Imergency. How Paul Kruger, presi-
lent of Transvaal, met it like a man all
be world knows and is glad of it be-
sides, at least outside of Great Britain.
[t is true that the taxes imposed on for-
eigners in the Transvaal, the refusal to
.Illow them citizenship under almost
.mpossihle conditions were most voxu-
tious, unjust even. but what would you
have? The granting of full citizens'
rights to foreigners, particularly to ling-
la'shmen, meant that the republic would
in six months’ time be entirely swamped
with Englishmen and the Boers would
be obliged to submit linally to the hated
British rule even in their own republic.
It was life or death to the Boers, and
they took the measures they deemed best
to save themselves and their govern-
ment. Who shall blame them? Hardly
the English.
By treaties made hetwoen Great BritI
sin and the Boer republics in 1881 and
1884, England assumed a partial sover-
eignty over the republics. She agreed to
protect them from foreign invasion, and
in return she was to have control of
their foreign political relations, diplo-
matic arrangements, etc. But Great
Britain has undoubtedly lost allright to
claim the enforcement of those treaties,
because of the outrage of the Jameson
expedition. Englishmen themselves
were thus the first to violate the agree
ment, and it‘cunnot therefore be longer
binding on the Boers. Decidedly the
British protectorate over the Transvaal
and Orange Free State is oil“.
If the whole year 1896 shall be as full
of large excitements as the month of
January is, then it will"“'he the most
marked year of the nineteenth century.
January opened with the Armenian mas-
sacre question betpre all the world and
the Venezuelanmattcr hot between the
United States and England, with all
civilization discussing it. In Cuba the
crisis of the revolution was at its height.
Italy was having her own troubles in
Abyssiniu. Like a thunderclap came the
Jameson invasion of Transvaal and
Jameson’s defeat and the congratulatory
message of the German emperor to Paul
Kruger, the Dutch president. All Eu-
rope forgot the Venezuelan question in
the far nearer and more pressing possi-
bility of a war which might at length
involve every nation in Europe. In the
United States meantime the $100,000,-
000 issue of government bonds super-
seded for the moment the Venezuelan
question, all this before the year was a
week old. If this is not enough news for
those ufllioted with ennui, it is hard to
see what would satisfy them. ‘
The month of December, 1895, show.
ed a great increase of business, as reveal-
ed by banlreléurings, over both 1893 and
1894. But as compared with 1892 thence
hank clearings are still 15 per cent be-
low December 01 that year, showing that
the business of the country has not yet
reached it- full normal condition.
“Allbusinenintautn Inn-tumu-
rlly he lubtldimtod to the super-it!
claimed the hound-hiya! the
I
Restores
Gray flair to
Natural can
"More than a N ll‘ ago [In lIalr
be'an ttIrIIiu gray and titlhug
on. Though ieIl man) reme-
dies for it. nothing 1 used satisfied
me until i commenced to use
AYEII 3
Hair Vigor
After using one bottle of this
Ireparutiou. lllylmlt‘\ as restored
3000 Bottles
Hale’s Lung Balsam
Have been used in NIH~ |
walk in the past three
years. it is‘ now the stan-
dard remedy iornll coughs,
colds and bronchical trott-
bles. Specially good for
children. . . .
25CENTS AT
HALE’S!
MEN’S, UHAHAGI Hill: I lUS.
How They Are Utilized by the Wondered ‘
Daily Newspaper».
o Its tuItIIi'al color, and IeIIIeIl
9‘- IiliuI: out.‘ '—\lrs. llI.IIz.\I.IIsN.
3.39 l". (lath St. New lork, N. Y.
Prevents
flair from
Falling Out.
SENTINEL PATTERN.
A Tissue Paper Pattern II! this Garment
May he Obtained by Using the Coupon.
We have made special arrangements
with the agents of the celebrated Bazar
Glove- Fitting Patterns by which we can
present to our lady readers some of their
very newest and choicests patterns of
garments. Full and explicit directions
for putting together the garments no
company each pattern.
6575 ~LAill‘ZS' BASQUE
640‘.“ lAC‘lE'I' SKIRT
HINTS BY MAY MAVTON.
\II Ilcgant toilette tot day l‘i‘i‘f'nlilill
It infiIrIIIIIl t‘\(‘lllll.{§ is here IleliIIeutI-l.
[‘he stylish IoIIIbiIIaIiIIn shows the skin i
If black satin and the Louis XVI j; IIket i
Insque. IeIers and full gigot Hit't" es ot'i
Iandsome br'IIIaIle inning pink roses;
vith their natural foliage scattered over .
II'retInI colored ground. FIIIIVI-st ofi
:olIl cIIIbroiIleI'eIl lave over creamy satin. !
‘Ittlles of lace falling over the waist.
iauntlet I-utl's. belt and high IIIrII-III'I-r
‘Olllll' of pink velvet. punching the roses
tithe brocade. 'l‘lII- fashionable skirt
its smoothly III the nip. i‘ulliuj.r in ripples
hat result front the circular shaping of
hewide front section. 'l'lII'I-e goIlI-ts
Ir organ-pipe plaits roll stylishly at the
tick. the placket in-ingtlIIislII-Il :It the
oft side seam of the center plait. The
ticket basque llllNllliI‘ii from the
:tyles of the sixteenth century period.
vhieh are revived with the elegant
Irocudes and spIIIIgleIi laces now in
rogue. l'he full Vest ll’ll‘lltlll is shim-It
It the. top illlll arranged over the tilted
things that close in centre from. the.
lower edge being gatherel to blouse
Iliglitly over the wide lII it. The pic to t
fronts Ixtend Ion odeiablv bulow t'III
.vaist 1ine.bein'r limit by single bust
ltu'ts, the close fitting ililih’, displaying:
tylisli flutes all animal iii: If result tIo II
he shaping of the lI:.I.squI- 'l‘luec huge
'aIII y buttons IlI-I or: ill: the fronts below
he blond pointed Ievtrs Veiv lI IIItl'IIIIt
It the top are the full gigot s‘ I'l‘i ves tlt: It
outline the arm below the Ilbow. and
no completed with round gIIuIIIlI- tI Ittl's. .
is
dandsome toilette s by the mode Inn bet
)l‘t‘ I-III'i III; -‘
. . . I I .U . It WIL‘III 't the :IIIsIII-I I, had or It'..pettetl but
materialscmpon, chevII It. I'lI ItlI, or mixed ‘
levelopod in much less
novelty fabrics. combining effectively
with silk. velvet. or brocade for ordinary
Ind street \veur.
EVENING SENTINEL
' COUPON.
Entitl’mgtoonel’IItteIII.uIIy size. of \‘o.
ii II I. t'IIIII.
Cut this out. till iII \Illll IIzIIIIeIInIladdress
and mail III take it to
Sturtevant’s Bargain House
Nun:
Annex-:55
PATTERN No. 65 . 5. 6407 517.1". .......... [N
This coupon und 1;) cents \Iill. s'ecnro
abuse pattern at stumivunt s. \oIth Main
and Ann streets. SI Iuth Noruulk.
A Terril 1c Fate.—-Jones—There is one
thing worse. than dying.
F Brown—What is that ‘3
Jones—Living until all the people 31 In
can borrow from are dead.
Charlie' s Mother—Charlie Is generous
toaiault.
I'm not a fault then.
An Insurmountahie Objection.—
“Cau't I rentyou this house next to the
Charlie‘ s Girl~Well, I guess , '1,
,notorlous thief,
' known to neglect IIII opportunity to steal
Part of the stock in trade of the keepers
of newsstands is their IIIenIory. Not only
I I'IIII they l‘illlli'lnlli‘l‘ the faces of their eIII-t- l
‘ tIIIIIet-s, but they know at a glance, almost ,
. without thinking, what particular paper .
' the eIIstIIIIII-I- takes every IIIIIrtIlng. There
is a woman with II newsstand at one of
the "L"
' lushlng business “.lIil'ItlIIy s in the )t'lll' She
. Ins hundreds of custoIIIers yet she knows
lath one .Is he IIIIIIIs along and gutshls
1 paper ready to be p used to hlIII.
' Let II customer change his paper. and
the Itext tlIIv Ilte is Tl‘llil" with two papers
the lieu one as well :Is that which he has
ihcen in the habit of taking. Sho holds
‘tll'lll both tIIIv. IIIl lIlIII, \vIIlIhiIIg his eye
it.‘ she llllN HI. iii-fore ho is aware that he
i has IIIItIlI- his wish hllIJWH the purl lI-IIIIIr
pnmr he wants. is in his hand She has
caught the glumu of hiseyI-IIIIII kIIoIIs ,
stations in Harlem who does II I
Latin-r
THE SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SENTINEL. JANUARY 25. l896.
i THE BOSTON STORE
NORWALK. CONN.
m
A Regular
City
Storol
I.._——
CONTINUATION OF OUR
Great Muslin Underwear Sale!
I0.000 Pieces to Select From!
All New and Fresh from the Makers.
LINENS.
M in. Dumas: ".’II.‘
I 54in. ull l).IIIIask.
title qualitI fur the
iI-iiII. tull Satin Dillllilek,
quality for We.
TOWELS.
We are great in 'l‘owels this week.
40x12 .IlII- l. truest Linen 'l‘owel you
I-‘veI so“. fut ‘JI: for this \vcek,l '.'e.
-l.’\'.".’ Red [forth-red. llI-IIIIIIeIl Tow.el
. all linen. aluays sold at '3.’II-. - this w,eek
| it
Big Turkish Bulb for 100.
‘ ._. Iile: II bed, the
the $l L’o
' whether he lIII-t decided to go back to his '
Iltl into or N» take up with blsIlIIIioIItIl' "
vcslI-rIIIII IIIIII IIiIIg
. be bent untkos II IIIlstIIke if she
should II-hIIIIIII to hand II man the wrong
ipuper, it is 'IIcIIIIse he has changed his
mind suddenly. ut lho very instant, and
. she has not, bad limo. th his tlcklu ,
‘ llll‘lllililly. On Sunday tho man may take
several papers.
i has them all bundled up for him as soon
ins III- t..- in sight. or. II hi‘ I. I. on.» of his
. children or II :I-I'IIIIIl. she I. -Iv.'s the III'W
'I-IIIIIerIIllI-r et‘t‘illg him or th'onco, and
. IIIII papers are ready neuttlarly.
>‘quII regular customers do not always
1lIIIvII the IIIIIIII-yreudy, or may [III in II
; hurry to I‘tIlI-h the train. it is all one to
3 her. The customer waves his band in
i when of his IlI elrt'
l
l
I
the slate." and slIIvsIIIilcs IIII acquiescence.
She has sI-orI-I ot’ lIIIlI- IIIIIIIIIIts like this,
I but she Ill III r \Iritu~ llll'lll Ilown.
‘ IIII IIIIIr_I is enough. W hen the lime Cllllli'I‘
. itit‘.‘~tllil'llll‘lll. slqun tI-ll Ihvilguruwith-
- out III'sitIIllIIII. I'\I'll it she happens to ho \
tsuIIIII instant.
; llitllllll‘i‘.
It was after the IIIIIrIIinI: rush. und bllt‘
illill II llll il‘ llllll‘, the other data when slut
Ivns mitt-Ii ilIIW .‘ill: contrived to remember
cut-y one with whom she did business.
; “Uh, II mun-s IIIIlIII'III," shn said.
i "There is always .I little peculiarity about
'evI-I-y one. and t' lix tlIIIt peculiarity in
‘ my mind, almost without knowing it.
, One man has II ("ill'lillll kind of walk, lill‘
i IIllll'l‘ II sIIIllc, iilltlil.t I-a quick. jerky way,
illlllllil‘l‘ II III-owl. ililll so on. Then [berets
i \IIll‘II‘liiilIK about a person's dress (but
; keeps him in your mind. ”o way "In
some I‘lolitvs all the time. but
”HT" is soIIII-lhiug li‘. the way that he puts
lu~III on that IIIIIlLIs l iIII distinctive. No
[WU llII‘ll \\‘|‘i‘.l' their “iillllt's the rlillltl way.
You could take II suit of clulluI,‘~ and put
IlIeIII on It IlII.:I~II IlIIE‘I l'l‘lll llll‘ll of exactly
me same size. one after the other. and i
could pick out I'ill'll one, it they all wore
| .
1‘ wrung two or .three other people at the
l
i
\I‘I'M‘ ill“
I masks."
"How about “when?"
“Uh, there is more Ilill'erenco between
women than llll‘ll. lint then. you never
see two “Ulllt‘ll IlrIs-setl cruelly nliko.
VIIIIIIII’s clothes qu‘y llllll‘ll more than
lllIIMI of llll‘ll. Willi lllI'll it is just coals
mill tron .I rsund huts and II cone. and that
is till. it it \\‘t'i‘il IIIII for the lIIIliIldunl
I-luIrIIeteristiI's I~f llll'll they would be so
lllllt'll IIl‘IkutluIt IIII one could tell them
apart. —.\'ow \orl; l’;.ss
Utilizing the ()pposi: lon'II Witnesses.
“M1 liml I.I.~I-," soil It well knou II at-
tIIrtIey, “was the IlI-lI-tiso of a negro
preacher in Missouri who bud been or-
restt-Il for stI :Iliny \Inotl from II railroad
couqutny. .\ ,r‘eut lll‘ at of fuel had then
lost IrIIIII lllllil‘llillllu‘, r~l\\\'lll‘lliln‘ I IIlpriI
was arrested. the company was so anxious
to IIIIIkoIIII example of him that it IIIII<
liill)'<'li spIII-irtl (Huh-wt and prosecuted the
Cow vigorously. ’l‘iIeI-viIlI‘III-II against the
old llliili was convincing. He had been
M't‘ll sneaking around the wood pile and
was IIrI'I'sII Il while carrying oil :I load.
"i had subpotnued about :0 Well known
business IIII II III teslilv to tho previous
good tlIIIII‘II'III of the defendant. When
the prosu-‘utioII .4 case “as closed, I put
one on the stand and asked:
Do you know the. IlIIIeIIIlI'Int s repu-
tation lot lII‘llI'sl} IIIIIl iIIII-giily‘r'
“ ‘iI-s.‘ “as the .IIIsIII-I.
“ ‘WlIIIl. ls lr—gootl IIr lIIIllI”
“ ‘lluIl. “t‘ will steal anything he can
get his hands IIII.‘
“ A thin I'IIII llIruugh the courtroom.
it was too late sol put on II bold front
and U Illetl unotluu. He testified as the
other witness had, and the prosecuting
attorney rubbed his hands with snilslnc»
tlIIII. Before I got through with my \vit-
masses 1 proved that my client was II must
“ho had never been
something, no matter how trifling it
might bu. ’l'hen l‘cullcd a couple of phy-
siciilllS. proved the existence or II mental
disorder known as kleptotnnnlfly rend 50010
tIIIilIoI‘itlos to show that it was II good do.
tense it proved and sulIIIIiItoIl my case.
The old preacher \\'i|.‘lll(‘(1llllli"l, and there-
ailI-r stolo with impunity, for ho consider-
ed his acquittal in the taco of {acts equiv-
alent to a license tostenl " ‘
(or her to “put it. on ‘
lit'l' ‘
lleI' IIIcntal booksnlwnys ,
CRASH.
.\ll Linen (Tush, .‘II- per yard.
’ to customer.
llnrusley (‘rash at H and HP.
10 ytltl.
Alter the Mr .1 Sunday she ‘
JAC K ETS.
All our Jackets at nearly Half—Price.
You can get a beautiful $19.00 Jacket
for id Hill.
“.100 Jackets for $4.50.
.\ Beautiful All Wool Beaverfllm for
$1.20.
All Children‘s Jackets at Half Price.
MUSLIN.
Muslin. all have an upper tendency.
Standard Quality.
4-4 Full Bleached,
for 71'.
4-4 lt‘ine Unbleached, 5c.
h-l Fine l'IIIblI-aclII-Il, He.
Allbrands. all notices. at the lowest
prices.
DRESS GOODS.
Buy your Dn-ss Goods.
will be on all wool this spring. for flu
A big :IIleIIII-e
simplereasou that raw wool is higher
than it ever was before.
.30 in. All Wool Black Henriettus. 50c
quality ItT'gc.
l_:iIi in. All Wool IIIixtures, 25c quality,
-I('.
40 pieces All Wool l’laiIls. spring col-
ors, Bile.
l0 pieces Silk and Wool Fluids, beau-
tiful colors. the quality. 75c.
FURS.
(‘oney Capes, $8.00 ones for $4.00.
Electric Seal, $22.50 ones for $14.50.
Electric Seal. $27.00 ones for $16.00.
Wool Seal, $33.00 ones for $23.00.
Astrakhan . tight curl, $28.00 ones for
. $1.1m.
III order to clean out odds {lllii cIIIls ol- '1‘ ‘11 (Hill Ilinnci ‘
KITCHEN DEPARTMENT.
Sets we shall put all odd
l’lutcs . IItlIl Saucers. (IIIIl Cups. odd Crcmnet‘s, (IIlIl Bowls {mfl IIIlIl Butter Dishes on a
separate counter. and mark them so that they \\ ill go quick and «rive us room tor our
IIcII spting (li'Slf'llS
Leztthct I much Boxes ....................................... 15 cts
Sink Brushes ................................................... IS cts.
‘ Lamp Shade I’I'zuucs. any shape ..................... li.’ cts.
I Chair Seats ...................................................... I'I cts.
l’ztititctl Wash Tubs .......................................... 31 cts.
l Matting 'l‘ttcks .............................................. L’cts.
Telephone Call, 57- A. ‘
Remnants of Carpets at Half
Price ! !
Corner Mainvand Wall Streets,
Disputed QUestious
Thule are a number of important questions at the
public men.
The Norwalk Boston Store,
Norwalk, Ct.
TELEPHONE CALL, l3- 2
picsent time. that me demanding the attention of
There we disputed questions between
England and Ge'Imauy, Aimeniaus and Tutks, Uncle
Sam and Johnnie Bull, etc.
Walk ate all of one mind that our store is the best
place to buy their Staple and Fancy Groceties, and
we have not to settle it by arbitration either.
attention, quick delivery.
But the Ladies of Nor-
Prompt
/
Charles E. Seymour,
33 Washington Street,
LEADING GROCER,
South Norwalk, Conn.
-——__
There are Surprises in These Prices
LOOK THEM OVER CAREFULLY!
4 Cains Jersey Tomatoes,
4 Cans New York State Corn, 25c
3 Cans Golden Ptimpkin, 25c
25c
3 Cans Early June Peas.
19 lbs. Best Buckwheat,
25c
25c
10 lbs. Best Oatmeal,
5 lb Pot jelly, 25c
4 lb. Box Mustard Sardines .5c
25c
3 lb. Prepared Buckwheat, me
Good Lard per 1b., 06c
Best Leaf Lard, per 1b., 09c
Best Rice per 1b., 05c
Condensed Milk, per can. 07c
Milk Crackers, per 1b., 06c
, Gold Dust per package, 'I9cI
Cottolene, per pail, 25c
Said one nfthc wisest
III'SIIpes:
"The most wonderful
thing (lfllil‘ ugi Is
Thu'w" strungliqnld
m-
It t' II best you would
, use ‘
~ He sure tn hike non:-
but he Page‘s."
No other
is so sure nor so hilltop.
No muting needed his all rendv. it lets »-
_ sluway; broken things my. Wild-11‘”: :f
papa. umber—am thing his the most flex-
lr-ie glue known land has no Ink! 10 lfiECi
IteIIuIe goods. inwaugmnmeqm
LlfifllDAGLEusE
churoh?’ “Normy wife likesto come
saw: I .. ~
Ji-
READY” us:
Very Best Elgin Creamery Butter,25 Cents Pound
_20 Pounds Granulated Sugar For SLOO!
NEW YORK GROCERY CO-
Donovan Building,
33 Main Street, Norwalk, Conn.
South Norwalk.
Calling Cards.
EITHER
Engraved or Printed
At the. Sentinel Ofiice!
(.1
Norwalk Chronicler