ulnar. ms t. "
”Wsut.""‘l‘ol.tst."ssd
not unending nvs
,. “meow: silliness
slim. Innings and
M ”misled rates for dis-
. outs furnished on applica-
‘fii’ ' '
iv 1.
Ramp!” mall. Ill advance.
fl Ono month. the: thaw
' . six months. ”.50: one your. n.
”imam”. no a woek..to be paid
M—Xo. in Washington street.
‘ > :tulophouo calm“.
,mflo.uWallstreet.Norwslk:
calm.
are welcome at The Sentinel office.
7 ‘0‘ any news. you vrill writer a
Wine. sending or bringing it
er,
s
\,0
. rm- should in all cases be ad-
was EVENING SENTINEL.
timlth Norwalk. Colin.
finality Sentinel has a Circulation
55'» of Norma“: and its Suburbs
4 ,Considcmbly, than the Cambium!
. of the olhrr Three Local Dail-
~, Oar Pm: Room is always open to
. out Emu Weather Forecast.
rtoduy promises to be yuellerpll
ycloadv and warmer. with monlv;
. followed by log mull!" «visuals.
lily by rzlitlat lliaht. Tomorrow it
‘ to bomrtlv i-luudv ti. ulondv. with
, twrmturochangm. iuitnwi-ilhv ruin
9’0“ny by high wind-i at night.
,, . Thermometer Record.
fimwint of the thermometer for
. , l ; .~ hours ending at noon today
$3 3 “above uh): immt. l‘J degrees:
0' J V
Mm Almanac for Tomorrow.
Ii.“ Sunsets l lllglltide 1 Luwtiiie
"isn't stone at 4:37 i lint?
l
Will This Airstrip Go?
A letter from Berlin announces that it
,, mmt von Zeppelin has perfect-
; ”Killian which solves the problem of
unflulndfigation. Count vou Zeppelin is a
distinguished officer of the German army
In) lives at Wurttemborg. Like Maxim
mid others, he has been for yours expert»
eating with airships, but unlike Max-
im I and the rest. he has said nothing
1W his work until it was ready to be
He spent a large fortune in par-
dpl't cf‘his aim, and is now very poor and
”the name of being a harmless but
‘ Memoir besides. His ship ought
succeed after that.
E‘Thooorrespondent finds there is every
m to believe it will. a has sails
. vim"! and is driven by a motor
'fih’korosene. The motor is made
million. The dispatch says theI
. to be carried by each vessel must;
”cog 5,000 pounds, but whether
. includes the weight of the vessel
itself is not clear. The points which
seem to be clear for certain are that the
scbine iscigar shaped, like an ocean
months: it can be moved up and
down orforvmrd and steered this way
fit; that It will rise between three
‘ ,dour'rn T the) air without diffi-
nutty and i‘ngufiged'for storing sup-
lffifit, according to the claim made
, itiit can remain above ground for a
m 11 this be true, Germany will
lhdvojungndvnntage over other nations
warmfor Kaiser Wilhelm will never
. 'fhio‘inveuticn go out of the German
uriny'if he can help himself.
Moog other silly stories, one has
hm circulated that' England offered
'Yefietbeln $5,000,000 to recognize the
_ mbnrgk line. Venezuela could not
_, all! if shewonld. for her constitu-
‘tiogt uptemly forbids the republic over
@118 ylth’sny of her‘ territory.
osonth ma 8 great progress agri-
_ tnraliy in is 5. At the close of that
your statistics showed the «farmers were
less it debt. than they were at the close
' ‘ 894, and that they had diversified
' products as well, raising grain.
tablessnd meat for their own con-
lrimption. , The southern corn crop of
95 smounted to 607,665.01? bushels.
which“ 124,000,000 bushels more than
tits sogthern states produced in 1894.
. imprudent of Ecuador, in his let-
lotto the queen of Spain urging the rec-
h‘gnitfiosl 'of Cuba’s independence, ex-
m the opinion that Spain can now
truck independence "without any
of» decorum.” ‘ Certainly if Spain
gotrecognizo Cuba's independence ‘
t loss of decorum she will have
hi it before ‘ long with the loss of
large amount of decorum.
,. .__.._._._
- What" kind of a look, on the face of
I does it have when an organization of
millimeters promise a union of their
W that they will bind them-
isivés to certain conditions in future
‘ ‘ fitmard they repudiate the whole
t on the ground that they are
" 'ned to decide for themselves
‘1 hours‘bf labor they will impose
what wages they will pay?
M71 advance among nations is
but distinct. For nearly two gen-
dsshe has been seeking a harbor
Efrem ice on her eastern mummy.
it! now got it by lensing from this
port, on Kfiu Chan buy on the
cf the Yellow 591.
13:11:12! little emoticon in man.
too. rooms to L; are mule li‘tld-
[the sultan of Turkey than
7. "affine?! “o‘e-
' .
w...“
(lasso st m“»«.
‘ml the discoveries of thism
dorful lust decade (I the nineteenth
century is apparently to be contend tin
sseertsinmsutuf thee-unset themes
of high winds and low tempusturstbut
persistently swoop down upon the Unit-
sd States from Hunltobu. There in now
unillcient realm to believe those cold
waves are crustal by gloat magnetic
waves that are thrown off from the sun
at regular Intervals.
The course of the magnetic waves
from the sun is to be traced lathe lights
of the scrolls borealls. it has been found
by a series of observations that regular
iy within an average period of 26.68
days there comes warm oeuterof more
or less intensity allowed by a storm
and a succeedin cold wave. These
mighty weather waves begin definitely
at a point which has been ascertained
to be in Canada to the east of the Rocky
mountains and in longitude liti degrees
west, latitude 55 north. From this mug-
‘ antic pole the storm curve starts. moving
eastward. southward and again north-
ward. It pluses over a portion of the
United States. over Labrador. thence-
tllrough Sweden, Norway. Siberia and
Alaska. back to the starting point. Ex-
actly coincident with these regular storm
curves and cold waves are the appear-
ances of the aurorss in the northern re.
gions and certain recurring changes in
the shit spots. In other words. weather
waves on the earth rise and fall regularly
in coincidence with periodic changes i3
sun spot areni.
This much is ascertained for certain.
The Mayor find Them.
Who has not heard of jolly Mayo:
Patrick Gleason of Long Island City!
Mayor Patrick seldotlt opens his month
without saying smoothing. One of his
latest exploits is fairly cornering and
catching several hundred school children
who had come to him in procession with
banners flying and life and drum. They
had a grievance. It was that ucertnin
school principal had been dismissed, and
they desired him reinstated. There were
an equal number of boys and girls, but
the head boy did the talking in nest
speech.
His honor told them he would test the
question whether the dismissed principal
was competent. [in said: "I will ask
you some questions ill geography. 1 will
select live boys and live girls. To every
one who passes my exaliiinutiou I will
give 85, and if the record is good, we'll
keep the principal. You there. do you
know where the courtllousii is?”
Not an answer. this little girl said
presently that she know where the capi»
ml of the United States was.
“Yes," said his honor, “but that is a
good ways oil’. This is right here at
home. Now then, can any of you bound
Long island City?" And although they
were all trained public school pupils
from 13 to if; years old, there was not
one of the several hundred who knew
enough geography to bound the city ill
which be lived. How many other able
and thoroughly instructed school chil—
dren of the United States are in the
same boat with them it would be inter-
esting to know. ‘
Spain has fairly raked her graveyards
and orphan asylum and old men’s
homes to get soldiers to fill her depleted
ranks. The average age of her soldiers
is now considerably less than it was
when this Cobalt war began. Her army
is an army of boys, bravo boys. no
doubt, but not iunrcd to hardship and
disease. The yellow fever has already
commenced its ravages among the Spun-
ish soldiers in Cuba. With ellch'woek
these ravages will increase till hot
weather, when it will be impossible for
the Spaniards to make any military
movements. The native Cubans, on the
other band, will be at home and not on-
comfortable, so far as t'lllufllti goes. We
were promised that Spain would make
a quick end of the Cuban rebellion when
cold weather came. Cold weather came
and has almost gone, yet Spain's prom-
tso seems farther oil from fulfillment
than ever.
Whatever they may pretend, the na-
tions of Europe want to get more soil
in and near South America. What Eng-
land wants is now sufficiently well
known, so far as the Venezuelan bound-
ary is concerned. so for also as the little
island of Trinidad is concerned. Eng—
land would like to get all the mouths of
the Orinoco. 50 France would like to
{possess the mouths of the Amazon. Ger-
many would colonize land belonging to
Brazil if she could. The Mexican Her-
ald says, "The press of Europe does not
hesitate more, or less cynically to avow
a desire to partition South America. and
it is only the United States that sits
like a lion in the path and prevents
South America sharing the fate of Af-
rica."
The Green Glues league, the Ameri-
can Flint Glass Workers’ association
and the Window Glass Workers’ associa-
tion are the names of the three organi-
zations to which the glassmakers of
this ecu try belong. The tendency to,-
ward ctr-cpantion sud federation has
seized also (in them, and they hove
formed a basis of a union which will
enable them tri work togethtr for de-
it-ndzngtbe interestsof silglnss blow-
3“' i,
Liv-nevi. tiw "illiletl Cuban general. is
a null Li inunenie still and force of.
He was in ts'patn when tllcf
character.
[BYOkIIlGIl lie-gun. but he hired a small
vessel to bring him quickly to Cuba tc
iein Ind lad the Intriot'army.
1-5”
wwumWia-Mwmlwm Wadi-mun»...
d . . . ’ '
. 1,400 in Belgian Kongo—altogether,
men-M
.. . . ,,
mruuwuwmsmw.»-W m
. Is an m i ‘
lhrly in them accurate not.
any tathvr and mother was enjoying
their hwoytnoon in the country. Iy
fsthsr was 18. hilt bride only 30. On
dsyin,their wanderings theycamo to
the village stocks. He sat down on the
bench. just to try how it felt. and placed
his foot in the semicircular holes: she
in girlish fun shut down the top boafd.
when. to her horror. she found that it
closed with a spring and that she had
made her husband fast in the sticks.
She had no idea to whom to apply in
undo the spring; she had to leave her
beloved one and run to the village in
search of o rescuer. We can scarcely. ill
these days. imyine the difficulties that
lay in her way. Any villager she met
would receive her tale with jeers instead
of {ynlpathj and thou hasten to the
spo to gene on the unhappy occupier of
the place of punishment. The bride was
a very pretty girl. with softest uut brown
eyes. and in her white embroidered
gown and straw hat with silllplo ribbon»
she must have looked little like the wife
of s vagrant. ldo not know how she
fared in her quest of the person who
Sarsapcriila .
kept the key of the stocks. but at last At “lorid,s Fair.
she found the right man, probably the
village constable, and persuaded him to _ _
come to her aid. Ho ":l'ied her patience . l A 0 f H
greatly as he hobbled along. grumbling Don’t
Monkey .
The
Oldest
And the Best
"ill the Fall of 'ilti. my son.
ll. ll. iorztt‘. had a llll . cal-bun.
do i l his neck. '.“‘ doctor»
hull-til it, but gave him no per-
lllaneu benefit.
AYERS
Sarsaparllla
was then resorted to. and the re-
sult was it“ we could have wished
for. The I'lli‘lllllli‘lt‘ lll'lllt‘Ilt uiok-
l_\'. :Ilitl his lti‘dilll is NOW per '94 l."
-« ll. 5. ltol'ktt, i‘ilalllplilill. \‘u.
The Only
k
at last. when she came in sight of her
husband, she foutldsomo of the villagers
had assembled there. delighted to see a
gentleman in the stinks. and imagining.
or pretending to imagine. that ho iiiIIlE
been placed [hero for punching or rob-
bing tile i‘lplito's henl'oost. or stealing a ” '.“ thicklbual- . ED-
”inrmil." . cure a bottle of
Luckily there were no rotten eggs at; HALE’S LUNG
hand to destroy the beauty of the blue,
coat with its large gold buttons. or the! ,. BALSA"
shirt front with its broad plaiteti frill. ; / ' .
At length the old constable contrived to! the ("5' thlng Y9“ do
turn the cruel lock. and the victim was and save yourself from
needless suffering.
Trial Bottle Froo.
.
um
r.‘,.
at the trouble she was giving him. and
l‘viih ybiirfeol’cu Nip
1
free. —Tcul pie liar.
The Life of I tinhnon. ;
Entering rivers to spawn, goingdowll f
to the son and rte-entering the rivers}
constitutes shortly the life history of:
the salmon. Speaking generally. it feeds ]
but little in fresh Willl'l'. and loses‘
weight. In the sea it feeds ravenously;
and increases at. a most relutlrkablol
rate. Ono llritisll killed salmon has at- l
tninod to 70 pounds ill weight and silt; i
feet in length. This iish was taken in '
the Toy. and a cast of it is now in tho
Bucklund nmseuln. Although this was
a monster fish, almost without precol
dent, yet 40 pound salmon are not ati
all uncommon. lu rivers the food of the g
sulluoll mnsists mainly of epiloluera‘.
EXTE If T. I 1.\'.lff.\TS.
HOYT’S TH EATRE
(inn Solid \i'i-ek. twinning
Monday, March 9.
The Littlol‘avoritu'.
MINNIE LESTER.
Famous Band and Orchestra.
and tholr lurvui, worms, and the spawn i
: Opening pluv. Monday. March 9.
and fry of various fresh water fishes. in . “TH E NEW "“06: it
the sea its food is more varied llllll.
abundant. Salmon are invariably found up“... 1...2.,..,,,1W._
4---M A TIN E E Sn-li
in the proximity of shrimp grounds,
and they devour enormous quantities of
sand eels. That, however. upon which . Wednesday. Thursday. Friday and Saturday.
they must depend for sustenance is the
myriad fry of the coarser tit'il fish.
Salmon room to swim in the sonic
l .‘illlllil't‘ Prices. lni' tultll ports of ill“ house.
b‘vllis‘ llllW I‘ll Silit.‘ lit Vl‘iillrll'll'h illlil Wood‘s
drug storm.
comparatively small droves, probably of .
>—-L —M&~-~ : —. 1m
. I
they are much given to hugging the ‘
coast line. They stay long on banks or
in channels, wliero favorite food is to NORWALK OPERA HOUSE
One Week. Commencing
ceding titles. In spring and summer
they do not inhabit deep water, but‘ .
keep more to the bank's. usually in only lielum ”Bellow“ 9‘
PROF. JOHN
the sand lauuco is much fed upon, as is ,
tllo ‘seu urchin in its earlier stages. R EYN o L D S!
Huxley asserts—and his assertion stands
chiefly consists of n numerous class of ‘g M E '
small creatures found in semisolid; SMERIST -
"”5“” upon “)0 surface or deep water; : [AlIIi-llllllilt‘, Mystical ltllll \Vullilcl‘fllll)’ lilo-lt-
moo-i or ammo sons in who. it i... a "’.'.::.'.L'::::.1Exhaust::lthis!'t‘.::'.:‘:“aloof...“.
merely to open lts mouth and swallow 10mm. ll rnllmt Nllul‘t'lplililt‘.wlll littttlltllolni‘limtl
what enters lt.—Lorublll Magazine. ”m. w," ,m mm.“ m WWW,“ (”mm ”in“.
. natal-s. llill ii. illllll't‘ and sill: : their voluntary
l IllIIltttll \\‘|l Imi-nlnplotelv controlled. so they
I estimate thug lilill‘O are at present Ewrlll‘t'. i'illfmt. l‘t‘i‘. 'l‘llvi‘ will Ilil~l|i>thlllU Hillh
300 Europeans, inclusive of nlission-will"?iiii'.‘.i‘.lii‘ii,,".{1313.313hunmnflnd "mm
. ,. . . . l ' ' ”Ii‘
east Africa, and ill British central Af- '”’§:!;..l:'0';'."3,fili 1.; '
ricil, 2.30 in German east. Africa, and ;ill'ul: Wm
from 20 to 100, and it is certain that l
be bad. ulld are only driven off by re-
Monday, Qarch 9th.
a few futhoms of water. At this: time
almost alone—that the sulluon's food IFM“ I-‘Wlun- Enslund. ti.» (ironic-d Livills
in short. that the salmon swims ill 'a ' inc l'li'I‘l‘ltlIlllIN‘lllH.(Winnie-lingIiiO‘Xiu‘rlltll‘lllb
llli‘ll'til'I'ri \vitilollt mini: lllilt‘ to Hpt'li till-ill!
Railways In Attic“ [ i'lllllliil Hliillil ut' hlf. Water will ho changisl to
mics, in French Kongo, 150 in Britishi 'blx nights llllll hutlll‘iitly Matinee. Admire
| Ladies admitted Free Monday night.
'l'nllllinmltl's and Woods
say. 2,500 Europeans between the Zulu-
bezi and the Nile. Tho railways about
to be constructed in British east and! (3.”.
central Africa and the German posses, "
sions will be the means of attracting!
several hundred more, just as the Kongo
railway has been the cause of the greater i
European population ill the Kongo State.
and since mindless Africa durlng the
last ten years has attracted so many
whites. it needs no prophet to predict
that where one white traveled during
its primitive state, a hundred will travel
by railway. There are now only about
130 tuilesof railway within the limits
of oquutoriuislfricu, but at“. the end of
ten years from now we shall have the
Kongo railway, 250 miles long; the
Stanley Falls railway, 30 miles; the
Mombllsa-Nyonza railway, 600 miles;
the Shire-Kyushu railway, 70 miles; the
‘I‘ZOl‘lll'dll Usnlllliura railway, 120 miles, J.
‘und probably the Nytlso-Tun anyiku :‘E . . , . ..
railway. 220 miles. in complete? .work- " ‘5“ W N
iug order.-—Henry M. Stanley in Cen- '— -
itury. :
O. H. HARVEY‘S
CITY - EMPLOYIQENT
/
AGENCY.‘
..,. .
soonest
mended?
essences
“<1 hidiifia LUE .
STiCKS. ,3.
On Sale la the Vestry.
A curate once was intrnsted by his
vicar. who was rather deaf. with the
delivery of two notices, which were to
be given out ill a certain order. Unfor-
tunately the comic forgot what he had
been told ulld reversed the notices, -
livh‘khb refiilteil'mto baptism anti new Pilfllltil‘l [iir lllflllgnlflhily qflfinll‘ii‘lchnml‘lor-
ylnn oil's. lo curate be an on the im‘l,“ “"7“ "‘"1‘-‘ "“‘r‘fm‘ '. r" 0““ m i‘r'
hymnbookk, stating that ifiz future a gagufiillwlmm‘trlonfurious;luau as com“.
new fornl of hynlubook would be used Ladies and gentlemen desiring first,
in the service of the church. He, then C1,.” helpin any capacity can obtain the
passed 011W baptism "Pd said that “10 same immediately at the above agency:
019111." had noticed “"11 SOHOW that slsothose wishing positions. either mule
310m Pagegllstdldl ”(Killfiug ibeirhohil- or female. can secure employment.
ten to up izet . parents 5 ouid . ‘
bring their babies to church to he bap- ,c. ”' HARVE$°:’"°“ 5""
timed at the earliest opportunity. “And 70 North Main street éouth Norwalk
for the benefit of those who have none," ' k .
“onto"knil the vicar, who thought rlhe
notice just given on: referred to tho
hymnbooks: "1 may mention that they
Shorty Sherwood.» Hatter!
Occupless portion of B. 1% I'll
can be purchased in the vesiry after ws
v, , store, corner of Wall dWa to
8613.108. otitf backs. is. ad. : limp backs, . Nay-walk, Call ”dismissing;
is. .-—Westminster ascetic. ~ i styiaslnfhts, Cups. etc- v '- "‘5',”
“-‘14 s.. ~ $.‘l
5‘ it, “ i’ "I m"
w. \“ NI. - .'. ‘3 ‘I’ is
s i .1 H J“?
Jaw r...
.‘d 3" ‘.
l
i
l
l
i
NORWALK. CONN.
tin: E BOSTON STORE I
NEW YORK OFFGE. 442 BROADWAY.
HALF-PRICE
SALE!
Saturday, March 7th.“: 9 a. m:
Something in every department we shall sell at Half Price in order to introduce the spring stylcsmncw-
est. lovliest, richest stuffs from all over the world.
Silks from sunny France and far away Japan; Dress Goods from Paris and 'Bcrliu ; Velvet: from the
valleys of the Rhine ; Linens from the green and dewy fields of Ireland and Scotland ; Ribbons from the
banks of the Passaic; Laces and Embroiderics from the Cantons of Switzerland ; Muslins from the fruit-
lul loon‘ls of Massachusetts and Rhode Island ; China and Stoneware from llavilaods, of Paris, and Mad-
i docks, of England. We shall sell some of these in every department at half price.
HERE IS-A PARTIAL LIST!
HOSlERY. .
. Ladivs‘ all wool black sealllless stock~
lugs. regular price. per pair. lie; half
price. (to.
Ladies' best. quality genuine Mam,
double soles. the best 500. lloso ' the
market; not more than 3 mim-
tumor, 25c pair. ‘
Men‘s seamless gray mixed socks, reg-
ulllr 1250 quality, not more than ti pairs
to a customer. 7c pair.
Men‘s outing shirts, ill cheviot and
best quality domet flannel. cut all sizes,
291' each.
.‘loll‘s fancy laundered shirts. all new.
the celebrated Stanley make: for this
sale. 88c ,
lWilli-libs suspenders, regular 250 grtide.
Men's lllllsnlldered shirts. lllilllt' of l
Dwight Anchor muslin. the strongest
muslin made. and the price. it beats the
world, only 390.
Bovs' shirt. waists. 2M quality. 180.
«-
NOTIONS. &e.
Ladies‘ and misses‘ colored border,
fine quality, holllstitohed hankerciliefs.
six for 100.
Lullies‘ fine fancy all-white, lli‘lll-
stitched and plilill.all-lillell,10o each,
or three for 240.
The best. quality buttermilk soap,
worth 1‘."2 cents ll cake, three cakes for
l'Jt‘
Busting cotton. regular '3-(‘t‘lll’ spools,
lo each. or per dozen, 10v.
Babies‘ hose, supporters, the genuine yd.. half price, itb‘c.
cents: per pair. Te. .
Hooks anti eyes. regular Sc
Lindsay - improved,
regular price Iii
qualitydk‘.
Worsted dress braid binding. regular
price per yard 5v; four yards for 10c.
Shawl pills, in cabinet; regular price,»
50. be.
ll‘ino quality writing paper, pound
package, regular price. 100, l
Ladles‘ shopping bags, 25c.
00.
J ACKETS.
We have a few ladies' cape
ets left that are good to bu
10 children's jackets, 1|.
each.
[5 children‘s jackets.
ouch.
SEPARATE smivs.
$3.50 black mohair skirts. all lengthsl
and widths, for 81.75.
800 black and blue serge skirts
$3. 50.
s and jack- ,
y for next
.Si'llflitll. at about one-third the price.
‘25 for .300
7.00 for $2.00
one black mohair figures. half price.
2.30.
Iitc fancy mixtures. for Saturday. iOc.
All wool black figured. fancy, till pel-
yd.; for this sale." 50:».
in pieces fancy mohair. chameleon ef-
fects. 250.
CURSETS.
150 corsets and corset waists. odds and
ends. *1 and $1.25; for Saturday only.
500 each.
CHILDREN'S BUNlfl-I'I‘S.
all velvet bounets for 50c.
75c silk bonnets for 370.
50c silk helmets for 25c.
for
$101)!) black crepotl skirts for $5 00.
20.00 mohair crepon skirts for “2.00. 1
DRESS (MODS.
French cruveuettes, warranted to be for this sale, To.
shower proof. 8‘) per yard; half price, to!
iumiduco. $1 per yard.
5! in. double wale serge, $1.50 per yd,
half price. The,
DOMESTIC-5‘.
It is a treat to visit this department,
the largest outside of New York. We
shall. for Saturday only. sell some mus-
litls at half price.
1 halo heavy unbleached uluslins, 7c;
if”! this sale. «Ike.
1 case of dress ginghams, 12],..c per
.yd.; half price. 6', c.
a 1 case full bleached muslin, 9e per yd.;
Light and dark outings. 10c per yd;
’for this sale, 60..
l Victoria Lawns, 180 per yd.; for this
i
.sale. be.
ill ill. black heuriettu. $1 per ytl.: half 4 9-4 unbleached muslin. for this sale,
prim, 5th“.
to ill. crepe Heloise plaids. $1.75 perl
12‘9“.
9-4 full bleached muslin, 25c per yd.;
[for this sale, lite.
.Comc ‘lll‘i}' in the day, don‘t wait for the evening, we expect a rush all day.
The Boston Sktore,Col—’.lllain and lilall Sts.,Norwa|k.
, ,_ Er... 5-..,
Exp- _.-...- we-.- -..-.
Butter! Cheesel“ .' (Eggs!
Fancy gilt edge creamery butter, the sweetest and finest
flavored butter madefl We have a sale on these goods
of nearly 100 lbs per day; 28c 11), 4 lbs. for $1.
FillC-Blglll crcalllery butter, fresh made goods,25c lb,“
This cannot be beat. 8
Elegant. rich, white full cream cheese 21 specialty.
Strictly fresh home laid eggs. 24c (102. 41/32 “doz. for
43“.) lbs for $1.
one dollar.
“'cllzlve all the novelties of the season.
Give us your order and perfect satisfaction is guaranteed.
CHARLES E.$EYMOUR,
.33 WASHINGTON STREET.
m‘
Loading‘ Grocer.
‘
So. NORWALKs
V
s 1 *———:
Your Wages Increased! I
Every wage-earner can have his wages increased ten per cent. How? Why, your money is worth
ten per heat. more at our store than anywhere else in the city. Here are some of our money savers:
Old Fashioned Codfish, per 1h., 50 Lard compound. per 1b., 60 Evaporated Apples, per 1b.. 10c ‘ ,
Boneless Codiish, per 1b., 9c Pure Leaf Lurd.'3 lbs. for 250» Evaporated Apricots, per 1b.. 120 ”
No. 2 Salt Mackerel each, ‘ 10c. Full Cream Cheese, per-1b., Lie 4 cans good Tomatoes, 250
Alaska Salmon, per can, 12c Gold Dust, per package, 190 4 cans good Corn. 250
Columbia Salmon, flat can, 15c Germeu, per package, 15c ti lbs. best Soda Crackers, 25c
Oil Sardines, 7 cans for 25c Grandma's Pancake Flour. 100 5 gals. Kerosene Oil, 55c
Fresh Eggs. per dozen, . ,: 19c 3-lb. pkg. Prepared Buckwheat, 10c 20 lbs. Granulated Sugar. 8!
,~ FLOUR!
" FLOUR!
Flour is steadily advancing in price and this is positively the last week that we will sell our famous
‘ Maud {S Flour for $4.25 Per Barrel, 55c Bag.
Very Best creamery Butter, 25c f’ound; 5 Pounds for $I.I5!l
NEW. YORK GROCERY co. ‘
a n I II I! I' ' ' south NOI’WBIk. I
Donovaiz/Buildlng,
, e
Norwalk Chronicler