1.31“ L.
M. Intros AND Paeramruu.
‘ {violin rsancrnv w. an i
,. . ' Barlow-"Want." "To Let."and
”'“t'efllllfimt‘ml. not exceeding the
notion. taczthreo times. a»: slxtimeu.
notices Itcallne. Marriage and
mu”. Bt'ltmluleol rates for illit-
ldveltlsenicnts furnished on applica-
m
prepaid: One mouth. (or; three
03.5: six months. tam: one we r. M.
- b‘l' new-shims, I!" a week. to be paid
carrier.
Omar-Kn. 0‘.‘ Washington strontfi
, , Nowell: : telephone call. ”-5.
hum 0mm so. in Wall street. Not-walk:
was. on.
are Welcome at The Sentinel omcc.
mknow of any news. you will confer ii
,. . by telephoning. sending or bringing it
the office.
Common-toss should in all cases he Nib
Mic
THE EVENING SENTINEL.
South Norwiilk. (‘oun.
W, :1... . _ . ,
. 1m Evening Sentinel has a ('irculutiml
, ”hm Town of Noru'all' and its Salim-lie
rWr,‘ L'omidrralrly, than the l‘omhim'd}
,7 Motion of the olhrr Tlnw Loml Dail-
,. Our Press Room is always "pm to
Advertisers.
w Yer-k Herald Weather Forecast.
"TITO weather today promise. to [to from
_ . Mycloudytovloudy and slightly warmer.
, Vlthllkllt or moderate snow. iio-islbly follow-
, ed by partial clearing. Tom- d‘l’ilw it promises
1', tobauenerally clearing llllll fair. with slight
3 Imam changm.
‘ Thermometer Record.
,. TMWest point of the thermometer for
‘ tummy-four hours ending at noon today
: W at decrees-hove zero: lowest. 2 degrees
n. '
‘.
film Almanac for Tomorrow.
Ian-am l
at 6:60
Bun sets
at 5:33
.. Give l's a Best.
«Really they begin to be very boresome
andwearisome, these eternal compari-
' none and contrasts writers draw between
' men and women. Lady writers are the
worst sinners in this respect. Apparent-
ly some of them have run out of every-
; thing else to write about than the re—
' apective mental characteristics of the
_ twosome. If we should utterthe sincere
apt! deeply stirring wish of our souls,
is should exclalm: Give us a rest, do
glues a rest, on discontented women,
(unmade! husbands and wives, on the
. ”1,30! 'twman, the kind of women men
like and the kind of men women like,
onwhy men stay single and all the flood
' at “inexpressible silliness that has been
poured iiito our cars the last ten years.
' Dd women ponder on nothing else than
g. ”this sort of thing? Then it would have
‘ been better if the amiable so: had never
learned to write for newspapers.
It is not matter of wildly thrilling irfl
forest to the public whether Anna Maria
is happier as a successful professional
woman or as» the wife of John Smith,
'1 thegrccer, and the mother of ten chil—
‘ZH‘I , drain. in heaven's name, who cares
whether a woman thinks it a grievance ,
todo housework and tries to sliirk it': ‘
What is the poor pitiful little personal
problems anyway? Let men and women
work out their own personal problems. :
each for herself and himself. It is no- l
body’s business but their own.
. The mighty marble gates that. lead to
the great fields of work stand open. .
Where are all the brhnches of science, of
,, humanitarian progress. of freedom, of
i , thought and action, of social and politi-
cal evolution, of sanitation, teeming
with ideas ‘to make the race happier, l
haudsomer. finer. healthier and nobler.
that writers should tease their little
feel brains over rubbish? ,
| High tide Lowtide
at '.':::i .51
The Cathode Boys.
In connection with Professor Roent-
gen's great discovery the term “cathode"
has no particular significance. It means
, merely the negative pole of a galvanic
battery, or the point at which the elec- '
trio current passes out. Cathode rays
glean simply rays. 0 ined by passing
an electrical currentthroug‘h a glass
tube from which air has been exhausb
ed. . These huge the wonderful property
of being able to penetrate solids and
photograph objects contained within the
solids. For instance, if a child swal- !
lowed a silver quarter. the rays would i
give apicture by ordinary photographic
means of the coin within the stomach.
By their means also the skeleton of a
man's hand can be photographed inside
the skin and muscles.
As to what these rays are scientists
themselves are all at sea. Different ex-
primenters contradict one another at
ulmootevery point. It is not claimed
that the rays are created. but only that
they ‘are brought into manifestation ,
. "through themauipulation of delicate up i
. , paratus.
‘ . ' When the truth is known, it will
is ' probablybe found that the rays have al-
, vi” existed in the solar spectrum. but
‘ we have only now been able to make
‘ . . ' 7 which can detect and utilize
M .Undoubtedly man‘s nervous sys-
” oh and perceptions grow finer with the
“evolution of the‘ages and perhaps we
have developed tothe stage when we be-
. tdperceive the quality of the rays
7' " the violet in the rainbows of
3,
. _.
‘ ‘- M Joseph R.‘ Hawley is to be
. cur-minted on being stillable to sing
(fluid matter having sat in congress if
out?!) 85 mm '
'71:” vim. c. Platt the captain
pint-i of the Republican party?
o
‘ ‘ tortures-nu autos Voters.
"1' W‘Ifllow‘of Reviews I}. ATTIC.
Show puts out auras plain facts in the
one of the disputed stripe! mum
balms-NM uni m Guiana
that Ought to make lad biliary and
the British editors who «used him to
make such a diplomatic break wince.
Next time Sal writes a letter to a gov.
rmuient he may monthly first ascertain
his facts.
in his onlcial letter refusing to ubi-
trate concerning any territory beyond
the b‘cliomhurgk line the British premier
lays great stress on the rights of 40,000
British colonists who have built up
3 homes in the disputed strip. That of it-
self wus most absurd, for if these Brit-
iahera had so titted where they had no
right. then t y had no claim to be con-
isidered at all. But ihefaot, as ascertain-
led by Dr. Shaw. is this: "The total
number of people of European birth in
the whole of British Guiana at the last
census was 2,533. We might guess that
the 2.500 are in British Guiana proper,
. and the till, instead of the 40,000, are in
the disputed area." The British news-
papers from which Salisbury got his in.
formation, instead of from the encyclo-
pedias so easily accessible. declared that
there were in the disputed territory 40,-
000 British voters. Dr. Shaw ascertains
from theeeusus figures Salisbury did not
deign to consult that in the whole of
British. Guiana there. are of voters,
whites. negroes and all only 2,388.
Exact Cuban Sltuatlou.
Murat Halstead. now in Cuba. writes
to the New York Journal that it would
be a serious error tounderrate the power
of the Spanish army. The tactics of
Gomez have made it necessary for the
Spaniards to strengthen their cavalry,
and this has accordingly been done.
Below is Mr. Haistead's picturesque
putting of the Cuban war situation ex-
actly before the reader's mind:
Make a tropical country of New England;
extend it to the length from thiI Jersey most
to Lake Michigan; call the states provincial,
and Boom Havana: add something to the
mountains and a great deal to vegetation:
give a profusion of mahogany. royal palm and
account trees. oranges, plllL‘ilpplUS and ba-
nanas; fill in with tobacco and sugar planta-
tieiis; place this aggregation with the state of
Maine to the east and Hliodc island to the west
and crosswise of the Atlantic: the capital. of
coumc. in Massachusetts. looking north iii-mas
the gulf of Mexico to the vast United States
tovvcring on this nortliwcstcni box-iron. and We
have Cuba in promrtioiis, divisions and fi-a-
lure-:5. ‘
The insurrections begin in tho I'llt-l end and
work westward, starting. according to our
New England diagram. in Maine and flowing
through Ni-W Halllpr-‘llll‘t' and Vt'i'nluill. This
time their forces. llwt of fwt. passiiiglkiston.
have disturbed Connecticut and made an in-
ciirsioii into lthode island. 'l‘bi- antagonizing
armtcs are chiefly in this Massiicliusuiis. (Lu:
situation signifying that. hard blows will be
struck soon. and Bimlull has t‘t'l‘ll the red glare
of lllt.‘ fires in the cilia-fields.
The tendency of the tide of rebellion is just
now to veccdo eastward. 'l‘lio ri-bcls‘ policy is
to ken-p in the field. avoiding decisive bottles
by scattering and concentrating according: to
circumstances and iu-cupying or threatening
all the territory wssiblc.
The fact that tho governmcnt's $100..
000.000 popular loan was subscribed for
five times over at genuine business bids,
that, too, at a price averaging 11],
shows there is considerable money lying
around among the people of this conn-
ti'y in spite of the hard times. It shows
some other things too That half a bi]-
lion dollars weie offered in bids for a
loan of $100,000,000 at rates that will
not pay over 3 percent at the highest.
considering the premium ode-red for the
loan. is evidence that tin-re is a vast
amount of unemployed capital in the
country, capital that is willing to accept
even '3 and 3 per cent returns with the
' surety of safety. If the industries of the
country were in a thoroughly flourishing
contiition.‘tliis capital would be more
profitably employed elsewhere. The
great banking syndicates, the trust com-
panies and corporations are the agencies
that bid the large sums, it will be noted.
These corporations aro the, ones that
have money lying idle, the money of
the rich. in most cases. It is the money
of the millionaires that is put into the
government securities for safe invest~
ment. In tho realsense it. can hardly be
called a popular-loan, for comparatively
little of the common people's money
goes to swell the sum. Meantime, too,
it 1.008%!th be forgotten that the trans-
action adds another $100,000,000 to the
country’s interest bearing debt.
Benceforth it is to be regarded as a
matter of American policy as fixed as
the Monroe doctrine that when either a
Democrat or a Republican citizen of the
United States is sent to a foreign coun-
try ns minister or embassndor be repre-
sents the whole country and must not
preach either Democracy or Republican-
ism in his speeches abroad. If he does,
it is also a well defined principle of
American policy that he will get him-
self into the hottest water he ever was
in in his life.
This is'what American citizens want
3 to know: When any question in which
every man, woman and child in this
country is interested—as, for instance.
the Davis resolutions afiiruiing the Men-
roe doctrine—is discussed in the United
States senate, why should the debate be
carried on behind closed doors? It is
humbug and a relic of superstition.
, The astonishing news comes from a
certain part of Georgia that people are
making whisky out of sweet potatoes.
What! Has the big corn cropof 1895
been already used up for making whisky
in Georgia?
.A newspaper editor gives several
reasons why Americans hate the English.
But do Americans hatoiilie English?
No. they do not. ..
ms
t. .- mnmm. .. “me-” ,Mmm.w..
We have incitement amusements
withtheageutsdf the celebrated Basal
Hove-Fitting Pomona, by which we can
oreaeut to our lady reader-s some of their
very newest and choicest: patterns of
garments. Full and explicit directions
for putting together the garments ac
company each pattern.
C”1"'LAD!E$ MA'I’IK‘L.‘ Cd TEA JALNET
mars BY HAY Huston.
Fancy striped (flicnc silk iii Nile
given and ivory white is chosen for this
very dressy matinee. Frills of point-dc-
getie luvc trim the jacki-t handsomely
all around itscdgss. falling with jiibot ‘
effect on each front from -.i tin-gi- bow of
the silkplaccd ovcrtlic bust. The at!-
justinent is closc fitting, siiiglt- bust
darts shaping the {units with under-arm
and side-back guns and a center seam
that fits the back with glovcdiite precis-
ion. the shaping below the waist line
resulting in stylish dates or gush-ts.
The neck can be cut away in "V" sham,
as shown. or tnzle- high. as the pattern
provides for both styles. The fanciful
draped sleeves are unique. in character.
the effect being graceful and stylish. .-\u
under sleeve is given that reaches to thc
wrists,ovcr which the draped pirtinii
can be arranged or worn without, us
here represented. Tea jackets or iiiati-
trees in this style can be made up very
elaborately in plain or iigiircd tam-tit,
rtcli brocade. crcpc, or other fancy silks
trimmed with lace and ribbon. lndiii
silk, cashmere. or Fl‘t‘llldl flannel will
make simple and llat‘llil jackets by the
mode.
The quantity of .l l-iiii-li \\'lllt‘ material
. . l
required to make this Jacket for ii lady i
. . . !
liavuig ii 32-1". bust lllu‘dSlll't‘ is 2”,
yards; for it 35d". size, 1: yards; fora -l0- ,
in. size, ill, yards.
The pattern, which is No. 0.55“, and
retails for twenty-live cents, is cut inf
tivc sizes. fora Iii-lib, :ll.iii., till-iii.. :ls.
iii. and ~l0-in. bust measure.
EVENING SENTlNEL
coupon.
l-Zntltlliig to one Pattern. any size. of Nos.
mi "
Cut this out. fill in‘}. fur name iind address
and mail or take it to
Sturtevant's Bargain House
Annunss...,.,.-, . ..
PATTERN No. 653". SIZE ...........l.\'
This mama and 12 cents will secure
above pattern at .N'turtovoiit's. North hlalu
and Ann streets. South horwiilk.
SPECIAL I
TOWN assure.
The inhabitants of the town of Sc-rivalk urn .
liervhv iiotillml and iiornmltluit it special town
iiicctinu will be livid ill iln- town llilllM‘ iii Nilil
.\'or\valk nii lllP‘MQll day of Fl'lll‘lllll')‘. Ismi. at
:zziuii‘nlm-k lll tbonfti-rimoii. for the following
[itll‘piisnm \‘il;
FlIiH’l'. 'l‘u I‘i‘I'Ullsiilo'r en mtlt‘li ni' illl‘ \iiir'
lilltli'r llii‘ "First" llltlll ill ”W (Hill Ill lllo' l-‘Wii
viim-tiiigbeldiit lll-' lH\\'lI luillrw IilI lllt"‘.!tlill
diiyulJiiiiiiiii'i. isiio. lll sol-lock iii the illlt'i‘v
iiooii. us may ln' iiew-wii'i :for tln- [IllrlltNl' of
appointing :t miiiiiiitti-o mid to appoint ii
i'nniinittci-ufvitizviisoitlic town of Ni-rwalk I
in rei‘i-ivciill claims for lmiiiitv «‘il soldiers lll
llioliitcimi' ul lllt‘ rebellion: and. at public
hearing to fully examine into ill” some. and
the records. :ivi-niiiits. much-it‘s. l't‘i‘l'llllH iiiul
releasesoftlictoiviiniiiilin llt'lll' any proper
t'\'llll‘lli’l) prcsciiti-il i‘lllll violins and ill‘KlllllUlllH
of o-uiinsel representing llll' town lllll‘l iiiii'
i-liiimiints. iiiidto iiiliv tll‘ltlll‘iilt‘ and lli“lt‘l'llllllt‘
\vhiil lmiiiiiv claims with llllt'l't‘hl. shall in-
piiid liythctnwnuI'Noi'iviilk. Fliltl i‘lllllll’llllt't'
to prm-cmlut nitt'i- to llt‘lil‘iillll :lutvi‘iiiiiio iiiiv
iiiidiillcliiinistor bounty. 'l‘hi- iii-vision llllll
nwnrdof said vuniniitti-o-tnlu- tinul and mu-
cliisiveiiguinst said town. and any person or
pursuitspriiscntiiigiii-liiiiiito them for their
investigation anddot-inimiziiinl to direct llll'
town treasurer to pay the amount of any
bounty. iipnntln- written Ol'llt‘l' 0f siiiil coni-
illlllt't‘! and. to din-ct said committee to make
ii written report. to tho ilrnt town meeting:
cull-idnitci'tliceniiiplctinii of their duticsml
iilli'liiliiis prc~i~iitcil for hoiiiity. iindtliei‘liiim.»
l‘I'UD‘i‘Tt‘ilillltl tliosc allowed. and the amount
fiillllfl duo on each claim allowed: and to
make provision for the payment of saith-oin-
mitten for its services.
SEPDNI). To take into consideration thi-
action oftln- solectmoii regarding the tramp
house. and tholockiip at Nurwnlk. and toin~
striict the sclectmen in tho proiiiisos.
Titian. To take such action as may be
deemed uthhllllli‘. regarding the refusal ortlie
sclectinoti to comply with the votcof said,
town meeting of January 20th. iseo.
Mari-us L. Pellii’iin. James Jones. (‘linrlcs
\\ right. Orlaiido‘ Townsend. Charles E. fici '
man, 'l‘lii’iinas Dennis. Sylvester Kecler. Fi‘t‘tl‘
orick Green. Caleb \\ 00d. James Sutherland.
Henry Qt‘ltl‘mnllil. .lames l'. fibeehnn. Alfred
A. Martin. Jiibl-z “beater. “illitim M. Low.
Hampton .l. Sherwood. Hart Deutoii. (‘linrlcs
t‘. lli'lllV. John H. Hardy. Michael Drew, Alex»
under H. To 'lhr. I.ew1.~_h'. Owens. “,llllflut A.
Hendrick. enry l.. \\ ebb. (build H. Saun-
Ilt~ri-'. lsl‘nel S. Sands. (lyi‘li‘ae \\ . Phillips. Wll-
ltlllll (I. Merritt. D. M. l‘lllifll. C‘. Dickens l‘aul
Hawkins. \Villiirin-Tu'iss. f'llllilDL‘f‘\"E. lriin-
t‘llth‘. Bradley Gilbert. .1. Wright hiiiiiim ll.
Tum... w. .E- ('ollins. llin-hiicl .. l-‘ltmcriilil.
lhA it'si‘. LEcK. )
El’ li.\i.\l THUMBS. ~Scicctinon.
FJ .iisiisiim. . l
Dated ill. Norwalk this 17th day of Ft‘}fl‘llill‘.\'.
.6. I? lit
._ -_ .-__..L__.... A. . ,
F.SCHAVOIR.M.D
55 SOUTH MAIN STREET.
South Norwalk.
pRchics: LIMITED
TO DISEASES ‘
, 19!»- WOMEN
Office hours, Mondays and Thursdays
" 3 to 0 p. in. n 21 1y
Better
Health
. Than Ever
! “Au attack of La (hippo. three
: years ago left me a hysical
; wrwk. and being natu ly frail
and delicate. it seemed as if 1
never should rally again. in.
dllct‘tl at last to try
Area's
Sarsaparilla
T was surprised after taking it |
two \\'i‘t'lm. to bud I “as gaining
strength, and now i am pleased [
i
l
to say l iiiii i-iijoi iiiu better health
than 1 ever had before in my
life". tin lliuuo. Lincoln, lll.
- Highest Awards ,
World’s Fai'.‘ 3
Chicago. 1
Don’t '
lMonkey
l
i
l
i
i
i
Willi your Cold! Nip
it in the bud. Pro.
cure a bottle of
‘NALE’S LUNG
BALSAM
, ilic llt‘Sl thing you do;
and save yourself from 3
‘ needless suffering. :
Trial Bottle Free.
. I'I.\"!'h'llT.-il.\'.ll . ’ .. 1
fiioswnii OPERA sous: i
TU NlGll'l‘ l
:Dr.Jekyl and Mr.Hy‘del
Elinwood’s Merry;
-_ Players! ’
Including :
:MISS LETTIE sandman,f
2‘ Singing and dancing Soiihi-otte. late of nlt‘t'"r~ :
ll'J'.’ Company. 1
MR. nnvEtrmous,
Late Power's Ivy Leaf Company.
'l'wniprruiv night in. Jelly! and Mr. Hyde: l
A pit: given iiiiay tniiiizbt to tlicluiiidsonicst l
lllilll. ’ .
'l‘uiimri'uw night ii iio bill will be given away I
l
i
l
ENORWALK 0pm so
' Mr. Andrew
J. Seymour’s
icoucnrss orSPiRiis co
‘ FEBRUARY 24 and 25
Willi llh' Qiiwi‘uwt. Quaint-wt. Mimi llcwililo‘r-l
inuaiiil Amusing l-liiin-rtaitiiiieiii cw-r iii-n.i
,Tln- t'lllll’t‘ iirnizmiiiiiic twin}: roplcto- till i Ab- i
,Miliiti- .\~m-lti«-~. Ill-\t'l’ lit-lure sci-ii in tlic;
giioi'lil. The complete i‘lllt‘l'iulllnlt‘lll is liiiiiii~‘
or than H l'iiiitI-iiiline; lll'Il‘t‘ interesting than ll
.i'n'i‘lls: more vwliiiil: lllll i :i triigi-il)‘: iiiuru'
1iiuivl llllill tl t‘uiiicilv or lrniiiii: iiiiil by it“ 1
Illtltl‘ lllt' l‘iiiiiiii'-l Show on Earth
use;
i
‘ Spiritiiiilisiii. Mcsriierisui. 'l‘licosopliy. :
Mind Reading. Hypnotist". Mental
i ’l‘clcgrapliy. i
'Tha Original Seymour Cofl
-‘ ' l’lNltn‘
ELOST, STOLEN AND HIDDEN ?
‘ Pnopgnrv. !
I
’lllill'thl lil.lNllFtll.lllIll. .
| sriiiiri'iusii trauma». 1
l'l'll‘l‘>. 2.3“. :lhl' lrllrl .30“.
Saints for min at ’l‘uiiiliiisou's and Wood's.
drug ~lul‘vh fl?»
i
,'l'bi- stirring: siiiinsuiilic war. which oin~i'_\'- '
nnu‘ liv\~*~ in lii'llr. sling by il
l
icRAun CHORUS ,
i
1
l
; or so veicrsn
l \Vitli Solos and Quartets. '
3 Organ, '
} Philharmonic Orchestra. ’
Brass Quartette and
Drum, at the ‘ l
S. Norwallt Congregational
Church,
On the Eve of Washington's
Birthday. ‘
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY let.
Admission only '25“; Children. .160. Tickets
for stile ut l‘liiistcd's and I’innueo's.
Hovf's THEATRE
Thursday, February 20. -
llcturii engagement of the Greatest of iil
Ml‘lU-Dl‘llllltlflt‘ successes.
THE ,
COTTON
KING!
By SUTTON vast-3.
Presented with
‘ A Perfect Cast.
Magnificent; Scenery and
Original lt'Iccliziiiical
Effects. '
Management Wm. A. Brady.
l‘i’icce~ ‘35. 35. 50. 75c. Seats now on salent Plats-
teil's and Weed‘s drug stores. '
Dress Goods.
A GREAT SUCCESS! "
a. - .. i.
iWar Song Boncertll'
a
. .X NORWALK .
I BOSTON STORE!
New York Office. 662 Broadway
February No Longer a Dull Month!
OUR GREAT
PRICE-BREAKING SALE
l 0
(if last week made things lively. and the extremely low prices made our uistoincrs
Always in I. W in
Low fries:
rum-muslin!
happy. We believe in being busy—we can't afford to remain
idl‘ and grow rusty.
THE GREAT SALE WILL CONTINUE NEXT WEEK!!
Wash Dress Goods.
We take pleasure in announcing our annual opening of lmportcd llimitics and
l.awns, Saturday, February i 5th The line specially imported, in exclusive
styles and cloths, is controlled by us—an endless variety of patterns and color-
ings, the equal of which has never before been displayed outside of N. Y. city;
500 pieces tine printed French Lawns, full .30 inches widqimportcd to sell at 25c;
we start them at i5c.
I
I I I
We have been fortunate in securing ten more pieces '5oV-inch fine ludia twill's. all
colors and black, regular value is 75c; for this week‘ per yard, soc. [5 pieces
black figured Mohairs, 50c quality; for this week, 33c. 24-inch fancy Persian
Silks, regular $1.00 quality; per yard 75c.
New Ribbons! New Beaded Gimps! New Buttons!
Embracing the choicest home and foreign makes.
New Laces!
.\'. ll.—-Sc\viiig Mzicliiiic No. T will be given at my next Monday evening. Machine No.
1.’ will be given away the Monday following.
Telephone c-ll, 57-4.
The Norwalk Bosto’n Store,
Corner Main and Wall Streets, -- - - - Norwalk, Ct.
(lur coffee, we mean is a great success as it goes into the leading families '
0f the town. “Can't get such coffee elsewhere (15 you send its," so say it
vast number. We throw out the life line to those who are using poor
goods and want them to catch on to something that will do them good.
Flour is advancing in price. Now is the time to purchase.
Fancy fresh eggsgsc dozen. Elegant gilt edge butter, four pounds 51.00.
Elgin creamery butter, 4% pounds, for 1.00. ‘Try the Ferris Delicious
boneless bacon and harms the finest on the market. Call for delicatesse
sugar corn, the highest grade possible'to obtalunnd is a table luxury. We
can supply you with the finest of the wheat, :15 all of'our goods are-of the
lll‘Sl. quality. “
CHARLES E.$EVMouR.
Leading Grocer.
3'3, WASHINGTON sTREE'r.’ so. NORWALK.
Good Advice to Housekeepers !
, An open secret in successful housekeeping is in saving, not only in cooking, but in buying. lt
will be to your interest toucall at our store, purchase your groceries and we will prove to yourcntirc
satisfaction that you will save money by dealing with us. '
4 cans Tomatoes, :25c 4 lbs. Cal. Prunes, ' 25c 20 lbs. Gran. Sugar, £1.00
4 cans Corn, 25c 4 lbs. best Raisins, 25c 30 lbs. Pail Jelly. [.00
. 4 cans String Beans, SEC 3 lbs. N. E. Mince, Meat, ‘ the 6 lbs. Soda Crackers. .25
3 cans Peas. 25c 1 lb. extra Prunes“, " 10c i0 lbs. Oatmeal, .25
3 cans Pumpkin. ‘ eric ' 1 lb. Evaporated Apples, 10c Gold Dust package will
3 cans Bartlett Pears, 25c 1 lb. Evaporated Peaches, 100 N0. 2 Mackerel, per 1b.. .lo
1 can Peaches. We 1 lb. Apricots, 12c Codfish, per 1b., .05
Very Best Elgin Creamery Butter,25 cents Pound!
‘ Hand 5 Flour $4.25 Per Barrel, 55¢ Bag.
NEW YORK GROCERY co.
Donovan Building, - -,'- - - - - - South Norwalk.
33 Main Street, Norwalk, Conn.
Calling Cards
I ' EITHER
" l Engravedor Printed
' ‘ At the Sentinel lice!
Norwalk Chronicler