‘ thlt'trfiuc
“a: firming Hardin
. .ir. mount n. no.
- . 81m.—-"Wunt.""'l‘olat."und
' multivitamin. not eatmimr llvo
.‘fll m '6 : three times. too: six times.
‘ H - notices tu-uline. Marriage and
. MIN. Scheduled inter; fur din-
Moreno. furnished on nppllcu-
..
I
. .. . onltrru.-—lly mall. in advance.
prepaid: One month. we:
7 has: at: months. 92.50; one you». M.
by newnlmya. run work. to ho paid
alder.
£5 ll- Own-No. Vi Worthington ntrocl.
' Milk : telephone call. VHS.
'1'.“ 0mm No. a Wall street. Nurwnlk:
‘ . either-4.
4‘ ltnow of any now. you will writer a
W by telephoning. tot-titling or bringing it
.. ’ once.
'.‘ mutton» nhouid in all cos-en be ud-
TllE EVENING SENTINEL.
til-nth Nomnlk. Conn.
l‘l loo: If I 'ircislrtfitm
WW Town of .\'m*u'ul.l' on" its .\‘srlmrim
Mr, ('onritfcmfn'y, floor ”if' (Mn/liar (I
lmluh'ott ofllu' uf/u‘r Tilly, Ian-of Iltul-
a: Our PM" [intuit L4 along/a olu‘n [u
I' .
WIYot'k lion-old Weather Fort-com
‘ “ lumtltertoduvproud-minno g.-.v..»rallv
_. 11ml fair. followml In’ clumlllu-M ulnl
. MN! snow. with Ililnfll'l‘ttllat'llhll'rll' wind-z
...Totnorrow it prouiinmtu buxom-ml «‘loudy
Illttl, tremor. with win-w urraiu and danger-
‘ one winds on tho I:~uu.~t-..
I
U , ‘Illnlntueel‘lnu’nuc for l‘tunorrow. .
Thermometer literati-d.
The highest point of the thermometer for
w
‘ “twenty-four hours ending at nwu today;
war 28 degrees above zero: lowest. u degrees
above.
Unnrleea flun Hell-l lli htido ! intido
“i it 6:“ at 5:31 a lt'l': 7:14:-
Tlte United States does not want to be
mixed up in the Armenian question.
Until there is absolute evidence that
American citizens have been murdered
armloualy interfered with. this connv
try has‘no call to meddle in any ofllciul
- le. There are men and ships and guns
and money enough in Iinropo to avenge
even the wrongs of the Armenians. great
no they are, and it is the proper task of
the powers there to do it. not ours. Wu
‘ do not want to send any warships to tho
denelles. They should be kept at
home. There is. however, one American
citizen whose death the United Stator i
should hold the sultan of Turkey re»
lpcnaible for. That
is
while making a journalistic tour of tho
anlts' country. a country with which :
we are at profound peace and on most f
friendly terms. Let not the United Slatl‘a
forget Frank Irena. in young man as full '.
of promise for a brilliant and useful fu-
_ taro as any who ever claimed this as his .
native land.
The 1er under which New Jersey is
gradually getting the best roads ofuny
Mute in the Union appropriates :H 00.000
alien! from state. funds to be. die-tribut-
ed among the counties that will take up
'Ihe'bnilding of stone roads. The county
and its citizens must defray twothirda
of the cost. They get from the state a
sum equal to one-third of what they pay
out. It is an admirable law. The. law
Specifies the kind of road to be con-
4.tttmct.ed. It must be of the most ap«
“proved macadamized pattern, with deep,
tolid roadbcd, covered with crushed
prone of small and uniform size. the
stone in turn filled in and covered with
.» material to make it‘ainooth and oven.
Other statue might well pass a law of
this kind; oat-h :tptcifying tho kind of
road beat adapted to its own locality.
Then if in addition the Prlfiullf‘l‘n in tho ‘
county jails and the state penitentiariei.
were sentenced to make the highways
the cost would come. light. '
I To Learn Extcmpcro Speaking.
Mr. Albert Matthews givm some valu-
Ible suggestions in 'i'ite l7uivcrsity
Magazine on how to get. upon onc's feet
iJJd make an apparently extemporauc-
.ous speech.
cred on the spur of the moment. The
particular wording may he offhand. but
the matter of the thing must be there,
familiar to the speaker's mind as A i’.
C. This, after all, is the first requisite
in extempore speaking—to have some-
thing to’ say. You cannot have anything
to lay unless you know the facts in the
. cube and have thought out their bear-
lngr. The training for offhand bptmklng
Mr.” Matthews calls mental gymnastics.
, file advice is proffered mainly to
young people at. school. but there is no
reason why their parents and grand-
parents, for the matter of that. should
not pursue a similar plan and lean: to
be good speakers oilhand. Some of the
suggestions are as follows:
Glre the pupil, for instance. a historical in"
cideut-eomc event of the day—a public or
priyato project that is attracting pnnoral nt-
ttmtlon and discuision. on oration. inn-iont or
modern. an addreva. a political spot uh. or
Whlng of the kind. T.--'. him not first all
the Me and utudy tht ir relative inimrtnnm-
bottle and in view: nvxt, h-t him mmtor all
bl!!! collateral thoughts H'L‘g'ltvh‘ll I-j.‘ ill-um
{MI Ind which point toward tho object of tin“
theme in hand; finally. lot him ohm-v lo~ n\\'n.
II, of pracntimz them to :m midi' non mul-
M of his teacher anyl onion 1 if bi~ claunmtm
~tlle more the hotter. l‘tlltliynd thorium-nu-
night!» likened to a game; my. pin) in: it
. 590?. orator. politician. \‘I -il‘.\".ll.'\ll. rnilr ul
_ ' crornchosen suvkmrnau for combin-
‘ m‘gpltallstsair metal comp-rotor“ in Mino-
. mar some philanthropic rrnam.
. The. pupil should bo- taught tlw nhrw‘utn
. “ty of always having eulllf,‘ rb-iinizo- plan
i “which to flunk—any with n l: cloning. .-
. middle uhd an rod: 1. nil-m; -' ill-ilthld; ;;
“manta: 4. mdflctrtior M2 Iv. illnclmtionaof
‘ or point.- in view: Inntly. a summary
W and pouch-dun.
thm- .
. Afi'weh-otuo at The Sentinel Ilnlt't‘. "
Frank Lcnz. E
the American bicycler, fonlly niurtlercd ‘
The truth in that there is '
teully no such thing as an oration deliv- 4‘
. ‘; cl.‘ . . . it '
WWW uninitiate- it
want Attila-on. early
romctbin; plmut to think about. for
which we hold him in am grateful re-
membrance. Thin time be wearer in The
North American Review a shining laco-
work of funny over the hurd but ex-
tremely agreeable foot of the world‘n in-
creased gold production.
The gold originally found in (Jail-
fornia, any» Mr. Atklnmn. was merely
i
l
the “ pay dirt” ut the bottom of a deep
bed of loose gravel. Today thocondl-
tions of its mining are very different. In
South Africa it is blasted and ground
out of great goats: in Cripple Creek and
regions similar in this country and in
Australia it cornea in veins or “chim-
neys," while in tho Auden goldtlelda it
Hohiulnml from n depoait of clay gravelu
owning a vast space.
’ be world is now getting more gold
than was obtained before. Tho $900,.
llllll,tlil0 inhud last your in oxpcctofl
m riv-o to $214,000,000 in 1896. M-.
2‘. thinmn next at relive the effect on pricen
of iliiu‘ vast quantity of gold. I-lo rays
"to av» ritual of pricca in at prcr‘cnt about
“(but it “as In In I“ in to his“, jnv“ Iro-
i'. to the Vilrt- :uldititns to tho \vorld'rr
,;old Hoi‘i‘ began in m (‘uliforuia and
Autiralia. But lu‘ro ho probably finds
what ta-hodyclso than Edward Atkinson
. could find—J 'cvidcnco that both gold and
silver have lost a. port, of their pnrchato
ing powerati her having been depreciated
bytho greater abundance of gold and its
substitution in bank reserves and us a
unit or standard of value by tho great
commercial notions. "
z This Et‘f‘llltl to be curioun logic. ln
: lB-ifi, when therovwas only a little gold
I
of course a little gold would buy a large
quantity of tho commoditico that in
inomparison with gold worn plentiful.
Consequently prices wot-o low. So far
I all is plain. But now. when there is. ac-
: cording to Mr. Atkinson, a great «pinn-
’ tity of gold, pz'iccfl are low too If, at
I he declares, gold and silver have lost
l part of their purchasing power, in con-
‘sequenco of being plentiful, tbcn it
would take more gold to pay for a given
commodity. whereas it taken no more
than it did in lHlS, when gold was
scarce. This riddle. rooms to need cx-
. planationl It may ho remarked that the
gentleman is reasoning from tho hash
of the gold Houdard. which be has no
doubt. will ho tho world's standard of
value in future because of increased
1 gold discoveries.
Disease Breeding Bakeries. .
People who Wonder whcro tin: mys-
terious visitations of diphtheria. cou-
snmption, typhoid fr-vor and a whole.
1 train of mysterious ailments come from
were to read tho report of the New York
hoard of factory inspectors. 'lfheatory i.-
enough to make one resolve never to
cut- bakers' bread again.
The visitors found bakeries swarm-
ing with vermin of all kinda. There.
were hakod into the bread. Alongsidr
tho mixing troughs for the broad were
longboards, on which the. hapless slaves
that mix the bread :lccp. Sornctiim-e
unspcakably filthy, rotting old mat.
trcesea wore stretched ovrr the barrels
that held the. flour, and upon these the
men slept. with tlwrata and tlmhrnacheo
Hkippingover them and the bread alike.
'f‘hcy wmo the room clothing night and
day. This is: thcatinmp‘nvre that. is bak-
nd into our bread. The floor of lithium:-
nicnt bakery was in many cast-H the nu.
paw-d ground it» if, while thoct-iling
Witt-l the floor overhead, .with dust. and
foulneea dropping constantly into the
dough. To lll(;~(l rinks of pollution
wretched human benign remained night
and day. it llllig: .w incttmes 11' hours out
of the '34.: We itlf‘ :i clean and civilized
(‘hristian pcutfllw. we arc. ' ‘
The factory lllhl’ll'l‘lill'fl rccmntneiul that
:1 ;~t;\ll‘ law ho pmr‘i‘rl iwt‘inddin: tho (ri-
t:thlislitnrut of I‘:ll(i¥:'l'.‘.< in basementa
my] also forbidding: :‘ut‘ll loin: lltllll’n 01’
work. 'l'hey also az-‘k that more oflictcnt
Illf'alfl’ll'l‘h' be taken for tho inspection of
l lotkeriofi. ' .
Under tho ‘ circumstuncon it seems
worthwhile for tho penplwtl’ thin court-
1 try to find out in what kind of places
the bread they cut is made.
Some years ago the torpedo boat was
invented, and the belief wan that it.
would destroy everything afloat. Then
before this had time to be fully tested
the torpedo boat dcatroyerwas devised.
which was goingto eat up every torpedo
boat in the water. It is now necessary
to equip every fleet with both torpedo
boats and torpedo boat destroyers. 0n
the whole, therefore. we are about where
we were before there were tiny torpe-
does or torpedo boats at all.
Whenever a very important discovery,
. like. that of the X-ruy of Professor Roent-
gen.“ is made. it is astonishing how many
professore knew all about it before. 1’ Thus
several scientists of Europe, and at least
half a dozen in Amt-rice, tell us that
lioontgen's find is noygreut thing. “We
obtained the rays long ago." Well, why
did they not tell the newspapers about
it. then? The newspapers are ever ready
to advance the interests of science.
The poor-mt possible way to gain ud-
l horents ton cause you advocate in to rant
‘ and roar out coarse abuse of those who
are opposed to you. Always treat your
enemy politely. '
No matter what use one is. even 80
who, .\(t long as he has a father or
mother living he cannot consider him-
lelf nlrl. '
. I! ,_. ‘
elven simu-
wonld have. their eyes opened if they-
‘ m M him a un‘ m
In to OOH-fl Dr lid” to M
We have m modal mu,
with the mutant the celebrated Burnt
Glove-Fitting Yatternu. by which we can
preterit to our lady reader: some of their
Every newoot and ohm pintcml of
I remnants. Full and explicit directiorna
Iri'or putting together the garment- no
‘: oompnny each pattern.
f
i
I.
6570“G|RL'S JACKET
NINTH nY Mat Mastux.
Tlll‘(,‘1Illlllll‘lillllf"ltllliltil; jaclwi is .
dark red cloth and black velvet. Four
fancy pczlrl bottom clone tho donblo-,
ill‘
intended fronts in regulation style.
' Pointed lapche rovcrw- front the frontsv.
meeting the. curls of the broad sailor cul-
'lnr in deep notches. hater-arm and
: side-burl; gored. with a center scant that
londuin coat-lope. tit thin natty jacket
corrm‘tly. rounding cont plans ft'i'llll-
.nating the ride back below the waist
;linc. Largo. «I'wp pulls are arranged
'ovcr contfillalwtl ~lm-vv linings. that arr-
‘l’nccd to round cuff de-pth with velvet.
il'ho edges-i are neatly oomph-toil with
imachinc Mitt-hing. Plain and mixed
:coatimzs. smooth and rough—faced cloth.
cheviot. tweed. flannel. norm and other
‘vnrictivsof Windo'tt fabrics in plain or
‘blcndcri coloring.‘ will make handmnic
ijacla-ts in this Mylo. The jacket can be
made all of one. lllltll'l’lill. with plain or
; stitched edges. :15 preferred.
3 The quantity of 31-inch wide material
irt'quirml to lllfilx'" thin jacket for a girl
.t'onrycars old i‘; l l-'.’ yard-a: for one
eight )oul‘r old. I ‘H yank; for on" ten
1 your». 2’ yardw.
Tltnputicrn. which is. No. 63;". and
:n-taila for llVl'Iily‘llV" cents. is out in
i four slum, fillir. .~;v o‘ght and ten-year—
old-children.
EVENING SENTINEL
COUPON.
Entitlinu to one tum-m. any aize. of Non.
13!.le
Cut thl‘ out. ill! in y; or noun-and fllltlrl‘fir.
and mail or take it to
Startevant's Bargain House
Nun: ,. ,
Annnms ..
l'A'I‘TllliN Mom . .\IZI'I . .....l\
Thin coupon and 1': cont~ will secure
til-ow pellet in ut'aturtMant'a. Numb Mum
and .\nn ntreeta. South .\urwulk.
SPECIAL .
TOWN MEETING.
r-i \uivmlk arr
.: .. <1 *‘lhllI'Wli
'.tf‘I - .vm ~nIvl
1'Il" lllllvllfvl II.‘ I" 'll" I-Il‘t
Ilerol-v ttntvliwl a: l
tum-flit“ \' Ill Iv" lull
.\urwnll. on tho Int. .3 - .,
'.'::v|u‘o|.w|-. n, t'm I‘llll . ..
[IIII‘INNU,~, \i;‘
l llt‘s’l'. ’l‘n
nnvIerIn- I‘
Illt'i'llllfl‘llt‘l’l ..
sl.1\’ HIRIL'H -
. .IV‘J”. ;.t
1'4 vllnu :m:
H llvu ruin
.' to: 1 our
no on tho With
it Hot :iflrvr.
l
" ':r~t
.Iuwn. as i.w purlum- ..f
‘ummintit l .. in awn-int n
""lillllIlItH‘t'll‘lllfl‘lw - . vii" iv no wt Somali.
inl'w'i-iH-tlll clamui -i lt-lznl 3 ~l -:-I:Ilvl'- HI
.HuHuiov-ral of l':-‘ on: than: nit-I. .
Ill":lrl'lfl'1'lllll\"‘MIIIII.‘ «my ilu- mm“. .:
Ithu re---u'n|~. uw-vunl ~. \“lp'li'dm l‘I‘l'l'llvl- and
li'l-Ic- hw- nl' Ill" l-ilt'il : .‘ll III . In a l’ :m) ltl'Hllt‘l'
EMIII-‘nm- l-l"'~"lilr‘ ! owl . ‘ on: :uulnrmion nt~
uf “null-vi ru-pr. from
rIaimaoi-t. and! l'r.
whnl luumlv .-
will Ivvtlv iv-nn .. .\n.‘
l” I‘l""’t""l ill Hth‘ In In It I ’ll'lt‘l'llllllt' “Ill
and all v'lnllm [or twin 'I'bv- dw'i inn anl
award of "illll :‘Hlttllllllv'r to In- lion! and .-..,..
uln~1w “guilt-i ~1il'll”“-Il. :.Inl am" r-vrm-n ‘3"
burs-um pirtroitllnu :. .- m to ilwm for lIer
lll\l"-Ilflltll"llflllll :lw'i-onnzand In din-vi flu;
town Il"-i|~lirl‘l‘ in pm: iiu- unrunnt of ant
lmuntv.ownlbw-written ordw of mid ........
miller: and. imlirwt ~air| monolith-ctuniakc
a wrilicn rc mrt. In tho iir.~t town lbw-link
Halli-«Iliftertfivgcv-ml-h-iin-u of their doll-«uni
lull claim.» prim-ulna! for lit-only. and the claim-
Il"'l""l"llilll'l flu-w ;;ll~-wv.-t|. and tln- amount
Ill-lintl due on o-ach vlaim nlIowc-dz'atnl to
Hook!- pruvtniun "v-i'ihu 1-:tfltu-‘nl of mid v- m-
IIlllllf'f"'1l'Il~'~t‘1‘\l.l'l:r~. .
Starfish. 'I'n lulu! into mm~idemtiun Ill“
actinnofthv wiertnton I'l'h’lll‘lllllfl tho trump
ll't'iNj. and tho l'm-kop at .\inrwnlk. and to in-
struct the «button-n in tbs- |~rt'lttl.~--~.
'l‘muo To this» ~nch notion a~ may In-
vlm-med nII\i~uI:lv'. regarding tlu- reftwil n-fibe
wim-tmeu to comply with lho- \trit' of .~aiyr'l
ivmn 'n-mtitigufJanuary Mb. mam. '
Murrow l.. l'r'llilllll. Jami-i .Iuw-~. f'hai‘lv—
“'t‘iuht. Urlaudn Thorns-uni.('bnrlo. i“. limi-
nmn. 'I llltlllil~ l‘w-nni» Mina-tr r h} "Il‘f‘. l'rml‘
vi'iwkflro-vn.('ulvb “Haul, .Ianim .\‘tltiuvrlalnl.
Ilnnt'vIiuhrlunnn. .laznv-t I'. hlu-cbon. Alfred
A. .‘.lurti"n. .lalw. \lln-utwr. William .\I. Lon.
Hurrilntond. .‘Iiu-ru’nml. Hurt Ib-nlon. l'lrarlm
l . lo"lll‘. JHIiil ll. llnrdv. .\Iiv-bnvl Ito-iv. Alma
:ailllt'r II'."l'a.\I'-r. Irui~ h. “it"li‘. William A.
Ilvrulrir-k. Honrv l.. \‘O'lt'l. 'i'illltl ll. Nann-
Ill'l'e. l~l'm-l S. Sam-l: filo-11w 'iV I'Iiillilte. Wil—
Izum 0. Horror. It. .\l. l'invb. 1'. l'iv-lu-th. I’nnl
Ila-kin» “illln'u Tut». t haunww If. Ilt'un-
ilJ.l:’ . lll'll'IIV'y‘iIllwl‘I, .I. \\ right. William II!
To"! \l. in t ..iiin‘. .\Ii-vlmvi i.. I'ttrgvrnltl.
Ia.\.to‘sl-il.l.l;t;li. i
lll'iliuill 'I'IIHNIIZS. .Nl-h-ctmvn.
l.r! T‘tlli'tlIJh
lnvh-vl :tt .\--rwtuk tui- ITIll Ila," "I Ind-'33"!-
We. fiTir.
:z.~- mun owl ant
, .
-.
rilltr Mount! vll'li‘l'llllli"
viii!
. i
'Iitunvsl. knoll In)
.. «.ol I'Hlllllllll'm
F.5CHAVOIR,M.D
a: south MAIN STREET.
South Norwalk.
PRACTICE LIMITED
TO DISEASES
Ufllov hours, Mondays and 'l‘lmrndaya
“tulip. m. it'll ly
or WOMEN _
f
Family
Medicine
"I have take-n .\ 'cr'a l‘ilhv for
mom learn, and u wuw derived
the Iwat reunite from their nae.
l-‘ur nioinaoh aml liver trouble»,
and for the cure of lieuduclw,
{Elli
cannot be t-onnlml. When niv
frlt'nds Mk me what is the. lit-st
remedy for disorders of the atom-
uch. liver, or bowels. my invaritu
blo answer Is Ayt-r'a I’ille."~)lm.
.\i.\v .louxsos. New York f‘ity.
Highest
Awards at
World's Fair.
Don’t
Monkey
With your cold!
Nip
Our “III II Lat
Wort Another
mm Bmler.
Februa
()flast week out
it in the bud. Pro-
curc a bottle of
HALE’S LUNG
BALSAM
the first thing you do
and save yourself front
needless suffering.
Trial Bottle Free.
" " _ EXT/fl: 121 l.\'.lll'.‘.\"l‘.\’. f"
NORWALK OPERA I'IOUSE
.\II Thi~ Wot-L.
TO SI“ IT
Jack She pard.
Elinwood’s Merry
Players!
including
j‘o'
i
i
l
i
i
.
I
Dréss Goods.
Mum In the Lead In
I.“ Prion
ForItlpltloruhuidIu l
BOSTON STORE!
Now Vork Office. 4‘: Broadway.
I
ry No Longer a Dull Month!
OUR GREAT
PRICE-BREAKING SALE
do things lively. and the extremely low prices made our customers
happy. We believe in being busy—we 'au't afford to remain
idle and grow rusty.
THE GREAT SALE WILL CONTINUE NEXT WEEK I!
‘Wash Dress Goods.
We take pleasure in annouucnn,r our annual opening of Imported llitnitics and
Lawns, Saturday, February 15th The line specially imported, in exclusive
styles aind cloths. is controlled by us—-au endless variety bf patterns and color-
ings, the equal of which has never before been displayed outside of N. Y. city.
5°" pieces tinc printed French Lawns, full .11) inches widc.itnported to sell at 25c;
wc atart them at I51;
\\'c ha' .- bccu fortnnatciu securing ten more pieces 50-inch IillC India twills, all
colors and him It, regular value is 75c; for this week per yard, soc. i5 pieces
black figured .\Ioliairs. 50c quality: for this week, 35c. 24-inch fancy Persian
Silku, regular $1.00 quality ; per yard 75c.
New Laces! New Ribbons! New Beaded Gimps! New Buttons!
Embracing the choicest home and foreign niakb.
"'85 LETHE SHEPPARD’ N. Its—Sowing .\lnchinc .\'o. I will be given away next Monday evening. .\lacbinc No.
Singing and dancing Rollin-tic. late of liion'nl
1m t‘uinpnnv.
no. DAVE szvuoun,
Lute T'IIWPF'.“ Iv v Loaf l'ompnnv.
t'imn'u of l'Iuv .\‘iuhtlv. nurture-souls at
“cm and Torrvlilpud»
lion-rim! w-nl fv-v' I'llllt‘~ lhI~ evening. in.
I'urlnr lamp min-n mun tonight. linrrol of
thorn-v Sal urdai' night.
lath Grand Annual
NIASQUERADE
AND CARNIVAL
OF THE
Germania Saengerbund.
.\t (‘lcnuania llall. Waahinton Street
lit‘nlggc.
MONDAY EVENING, FEB. I7, I896
.‘vl:l~i-' In
I'IIII.II.\IilI('lNl(' l‘i'l.l. (tltt'lilifi'l'lu
u 'I'en l’IN‘m» forlorn-nit and Dancing.
I'lifll’. Ill'ih’lil Hill‘llillANh. I'i‘Hltlitlf'l'
IiliLVll ’l'.\ltl.li.\l.'f(! (iliANll'l‘;\l’.l.li.‘.i'Xi
Iii-prus-vntml hr :5 normals in bomb-unn- and
artiv-iiv- .- "Jilin-*4. t'aan l.l}.'llI forum-tied
luv ilu- .\.‘m t" it. ('oktom Imlti i'umt :inv all
night. timnd March at :-:l-‘: o'clock hll-‘lrl'.
ADMISSION. til-m and Lady. ilJi'.
Lil-Iv on cont.»
..N’uits can lm had of i‘. vumuu- who Will be at
Ill“ Ilnlltili day.
War Song Concert!
.,..,,,_-. "lIm \\.'.l'. uni-b own-
air '-b> .l.'1ili';
snap on nus
or so vows—s:
With Solos-and Quartets.
Hrgan. _
I’IiIIharmontc Orchestra.
truss Quartcttc and
llruui. at L110
5. Norwalk. Congregation:
Church,
(In the live of \\'ashingtou's
lirtlnlay,
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY let.
.\vlliii~.~iuliutilv . ‘. I'lllllll'i‘ll.llln“.‘ Tick-d:
fur Nilf'lil I'luqul'snnll I'mmn- i'n,
Ilatm
'I'tiv i1:‘l"'.:
HOYT’S THEATRE
Thursday, February 20.
Canonical oi. till/i Grcatcnt of al
.\I~'I t-Ill'fllllltll“ kilo-"whim.
THE
COTTON
KING! ,
ItyNI‘T'I‘UN YANI‘J.
Morn rn
I'rclt'ntt-«l with
.\ I’crIL-ct Cast.
”.\lagniliccnl Scenery and
llriginztl Mechanical;
I‘lll'ccts.
.\lanagenicnt Win. .\. Brady".
[‘1 iv- < :6. 35. no. 7:.» Snub. now on sub-at I'l:ii~-
tml’sanoi “with drug Norm.
NELLIE M.DISBROW.
Teacher of Plant.»
'uonable on Application. Ad~
an}: fill llm
Terms
dress :I'» eat Avenue.
i
gToleph'Io Call.
’)
will be given away the Monday following.
57-A.
The Norwalk Boston Store,
Corner Main and Wall Streets, - - - - Norwalk, Ct.
A GREAT SUCCESS. -
33 WASHINGTON STREET.
()ur coffee, we mean is a great success as it goes into the leading families
of the town. "Can't get such coffee elsewhere as you send us," so say a
vast number. We throw out the life line to those who are using poor
goods and want them to catch on to something that will do them good.
Flour is advancing in price. Now is the time to purchase. '
Fancy fresheggsgy dozen. Elegant gilt edge butter, four pounds 31.00.
Elgiu creamery butter, 4,"; pounds,'for LOU. Try the Ferris Delicious
boneless bacon and llama the finest on the market. ‘Call for delicatessc
sugar corn, the highest grade possible to obtain and is a table luxury. We
ran supply you with the finest of the wheat, as all of our goods are of the.
first quality. I -
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR,
Loading Grocer. /\
SO. NORWALK.
Good
An open sucrc
L‘ .
i “’1“
i satisfaction that you
Advice‘ to Housekeepers !
tin stunwssful housekeeping is in saving. not only in cooking, but in buying. It
be to your interest to (tall at our store. purchase your groceries and we will prove to your entire
will save money by dealing with us.
l
j 4 cans Tomatma.
ll cans Corn.
~i cans String Bonus,
3 cans Peas.
3 cans Pumpkin.
3 cans Barth-it Pear.»
i can Peaches.
"too i lbs. Cal. Prunes. 25c '20 lbs. Gran. Sugar. tum
. 23w. l lbs. best Raisins. 23c Jill lbs. l’ail Jolly. 1.00
2.30 ' 3 lbs. N. E. Mince Moat. 2'50 6 llnz. Soda Crackers. .25
i'ivc l lb. .i-xtra Prunes, ll'lc l't'l'lbs. Uatmcal. .22.
251' l lb. Evaporated Apples. lUc Gold Dust package. .19
In: l lb. Evaporated Peaches, too No. 2 Mackerel. per 1b.. .10
l lw 1 lb. Apricots. l'.’c (ltxlfisli. per 1b.. .05
Very Best
4
EIg’in Creamery ‘Butter,25 Cents Pound!
Maud S Flour $4.25 Per Barrel, 55c Bag.
NEW YORK GROCERY co. '
Donovan Building,
Calling Cards.
South Norwalk.
33 Main Street, Norwalk, Conn.
Lt
EITHER
Engraved or Printed
At the Sentinel Office!
\
Norwalk Chronicler