" photons. intros use Pant-slaves
roan-31mm tars. ‘
, - MM.~snt.' “To list."aad
, p m not assault. the
use till». In: three times. no : six times.
‘ .. or notices ltcaliue. Earrings and
" omission khedale of rates for dis-
. ts lism.~liv mail. in advance.
m . mid: One month. loo: three
8.1: six Months. traumas ”anti.
‘ . . brusnboraucaveek. to beuald
..‘.
..
Orient-lie. v! Washington street.
~ Minimums-ll. on.
01710:. No. at Wall street. Numlk:
‘ . canes-s.
‘ ‘ unwelcome at The floatinel of‘llce.
”Meteor news. you wiliconlera
» . . .by telephoning. sending or bringing it
noseshould lasllcases be ad.
TH! EVENING seamen.
[loath Norwalk. Conn.
3 The Evening Sentinel has a Circulation
the “non Ii! .Vurimlk nml ifs Suburbs
my, Cousiiferuhlg, than liar Clnnlvim'rl
“inhalation «J thr nihnr 7711‘» Luna! "nil-
in. Our Prrss Room is . lmtyn up": in
Addmisers. ’
m»
g j» -.'l‘hovumumwr lit-smut“ ‘ .. .
q "Thehlgbest point of the thermometer for
i , thetwenty—foar hours ending at mum today
‘ waste delirium above zero: lowest. [9 degrees
.3 NW
uteri-sure Almanac for Tumor-mu.
i‘rlunrisss 8 sets I] htid td
vatsm I :tnme i Ia’t 9:00“ ,%’o
films Vurh timid Weather Pumas-I
‘ The weathertodav promises tobe fair to
partly cloudy. with slight temperature chan-
ges. followed by cioudinestnnd possibly by
~ snow urrain. and high winds on the coasts.
,.‘.'.I'ovuor1cwit promises to be cloadytonartlv
cloudy. with no very decided temperature'
changes. probably preceded by rain or snow
and high winds on the coasts.
The Quality That Tells.
Two young people, each equally well
3 qualified intellectually and physically
g for their work start, out to makeacareer
for themselves At the end of a year it
is easy to see which will be successful.
One may be thoroughly correct iuwhis
work. doing all that is necessary me.
chauically and conscientiously. He goes
. to his task every day, does exactly what
. he is told to do and as he is told. Yet he
is not advanced in pay or place and the
chances are that at any time he may be
, dropped out and his place given to some-
. body else.
. The other. not any better qualified.
does his work no better than the first
. one in the beginning. Yet he is ad-
" "vauced rapidly and will he a success in
' [whatever he undertakes. while the cold-
‘lycorreotoncwill never be fully success-
ful in anything.
" The reason is not far to find. The
’5 second one has an enthusiasm for his
, .work. That mysterious quality of warm
interest in whatever he undertakes
creeps out from him to his task and en—
velope as an atmosphere all about him.
He loves his work. he likes to please his
employers, and best of all he likes to
please himself by bringing out of his
task all there is in it. 'He has enthusi-
asm. He suggests new plans, he finds
opportunities for improvement, he sym-
pathizes with the aims of his employers
and fellow. men. They like him and he
likes them. These are the qualities that
tell in achievement—enthusiasm and
human sympathy.
The True Labor Question.
Labor Commissioner Carroll D. Wright
has ideas of his own on the present so-
cial strife. He considers this strife inev-
, items. It is the heritage of the Aryiin
race. In a lecture Colonel Wright said
lately:
» . I have ensue to the conclusion that the labor
question is something more than the adjust
. meat of any process. method or condition. The
labor question is s. ,.ly the everlasting and
undying unrest that. burn in the human breast.
carried the Aryans far from that 1' home in the
coat. almost around the globe. until they seek
. again their starting point. They have been
fighting with obstacles from the htgiunlng.
overcoming them and meeting with new ones.
. In strife they have populated the earth and
brought us civilization, and we today have in
our veins the lifeblood that ran in the veins of
, those Aryan ancestors of ours. We have inher'
ited all the unrest and all the push and drive.
that have made them powerful everywhere.
Strife has been necessary to all progress ; but,
while of old the conflict was one of arms. it is
now one of ideas and views. There has been a
change from militarism to industry; hence we
have economics. ‘riocioty is. now struggling
with the so called unrest. The labor question
is the everlasting struggle to reach a higher
.. place. to secure something better than human-
ity had before.
. Thconly real remedy for existing evils is to
he get not by abolishing but by softening the
inevitable strife.
The true remedy of prnent evils consists in
.the practical application of the highest ethical.
principles. and these are perhaps best found
.1 ,intthoChristlan religion. There is coming.
revival in which we shall have a religion that
shall include the whole church, industry. com-
merce and the whole social fabric.
The house did right to strike out from
. the Indian appropriation bill all sums
. re: the education of Indian children at
‘ sectarian contract schools. Experience
has shown that it was impossible for
_ jealous sectarisns to keep from sowing
. in the fallow Indian mind the doctrines
. d'fheirpartionlarfaith. Thetemptution
W too great to be resisted. The equal-
balms follower of an opposing creed
did‘ibs more when he got holdcf the
mm the result Was, on the whole,
unit satisfactory. The nntntored Indian
1 intelleeteonldnot tell whether fliePres-
mm. the Baptist or the Catholic
roommates). belief. When tbercd
“calls at nature has disposed at his
“but and thrown aside his turna-
3‘th feathcn and learned to read.
m and wink for an living. is will be
l
l
Everything m toligbt at last. and
it seems that even the prehistoric rains
in Central America are at length as-
plaiaed—thoss mighty palaces and tear
plea through whose brain ambesthe
trunks of trees. themselves older than
the discovtry of America, shoot upward
to the sky.
A number of years ago Dr. Augustus
Le Ploogeon and Mme. Le Piuugeon
spent several seasons wandering through
the forests of (kntral America, study-
ing the ruins which have haflod the
archmologists of modern civilisation.
Some results of these carious explora-
tions have been given to the world in a
volume called “Queen M00 and the
Egyptim Sphinx. " Dr. La Plongeon
finds in the Central American ruins
traces of a civilisation. an advanced one.
which holds: than tbstof Chsldsa and
Egypt. There is evidence. too, that the
Phcenioians and Carthsginisns visited
America fully 500 years before the be-
ginning of the Christian era. '
When the Spaniards conquered Mexico
and the surrounding region. they found
many books describing the ancient Maya
orCentrnlAmctican civilization. These
they destroyed. every one. as they sup-
posed. Ono, however. is known to have
escaped, the Troano manuscript. This
Dr. Le Plongeon secured. From it and
from other sources he finds that the
Maya people used the present convenient
decimal system of enumeration. and also
that they were as advanced as the
French of today in making the meter
the basis of their linear measure The
explorer unravels from monumental in-
ucnptions, aided by the Maya book. the
story of the destruction of the lost con-
tinent of Atlantis. He has been them-st
to discover the key which can decipher
the inscriptions upon the ancient Cdu-
iral American ruins.
Color Photography.
The discovery of how to successfully
photograph in colors has been reached
in a curious way by Dr. Selle, n Ger-
man. He based his experiments on the
dictum of Helmholtz that there were
three primary colors—red. yellow and
blue. Dr. Selle used peculiar shades of
the primaries. crimson, pale yellow and
blue green. The process is as follows:
The operator takes first a gelatin film.
colored with aniline the peculiar shade
of crimson he uses. Then. cutting ofl all
rays but the red. he photographs the
picture in that light. Next he cuts ofl
all rays but the yellow and photographs
the object upon a yellow film. Finally
the photograph is taken upon the blue
green film under the blue green light.
Then the three films are pasted together.
and the result is the reproduction of the
object perfect in its colors. Flowers
have been photographed by this process
with especial success.
By the utilization of this discovery
poor persons will be able to fill their
homes with beautiful pictures. The
photographer will only need to group
artistically flowers and any other objects
in nature and reproduce them in all
their vivid beauty of coloring. It seems
even possible by this process to photo-
graph clonds and the sky in their nat-
ural coloring.
Widows of High and Law Degree.
Not many Americans will object to
pensioning comfortably the widow of a
gallant oflcer who has died in the serv-
ice of his country. or of one who has
given to the country the years when he
might have amassed a private fortune,
and has died a poor man. But it is the
growing tendency to abuse this custom
and extend it to persons to whom it was
never meant to apply that many Amer-
icans do object to.
We like what the Philadelphia Times
says on this point:
This matter dmrvea consideration because
of the growing ttndenny to grant pensions to
the widows of deceased Federal officers. The
simple {not that a man has long been drawing
a salary from the government in the civil or
military service is coming to be accepttd as a
reason why such provision should be made for
his family when he (lies, (-von though tlloplca
of poverty may be lacking. This is particular-
ly trueconota'ningoflict'rs of high degree. thus
favoring the idea that the larger the salary
has been the great»:- tho right is to a mnsion.
The manifest injustice of such a discrimina-
tion is presented in 610 law which makes it
ficcessary for the widow of a private soldier to
show that she has no means of support but her
own labor‘bt-fnro she can get the pittance of"
its or $12 per month, and‘tho‘ proposition pend-
ing in («ingress to so amend this“ law that she
can obtain a pension by proving that her an-
nual income does not exceed 8300 is bring op-
posed on the pretext that it is calculated to
open the floodgate of lrnpm’vtdent expenditure.
When claims of this order are antagonized. it
is time to quit voting pensions for service in
federal offices. y.’
That is a good bill. with a touch of
grim humor in it, the one introduced in-
to the house of representatives by Mr.
Cummings calling for an international
conference to take measures in the in-
terests of humanity and sanitation for
the protection of animals and steerage
passengers on ship board. It ought to
Pa“ ‘
It is a question liable to come up of-
ten in these times whether a divorced
man is required to pay alimony to his
former wife when she marries again. If
he is. tbeqnmsnkind will agree that it
is hardunhjm. In New York state it
has ” fielded that the alimony
cease“! tbswife marries again. ‘
Tbegnldtnsbiags of the South Afri-
can Band district for the month of Jan-
uary amounted to 20.000 ounces less
than in December. No wonder. The
resets: is found in too much politics.
The persuuswho make tbemost
ammonium»
usually
“who'll“.
s...
w at am.
l
-- . mes
i t “In! M ‘ Of Us Comet
lay be team by he case-a.
We have made special amusements
with thongs-stand the celebrated Basar
Glove-Fitting Patterns. by which we can
present wourludyresderssomeofthcir
very newest and choicests patterns of
gamients. Fall and explicit directions
for putting together the garments ac.
mmpmy each pattern.
Oldest
And the Best
“in the Fall of '03, my son,
It. ll. llorzta. had a he s carbun-
cle on his neck. Tie doctor
lanced it. but gave him no per-
manent. benefit.
avers
Sarsaparlila
was flit-n resorted to. and the re.
suit. was all we could have wished
for. The varhuncln licnledt nick-
ly and his health is now pe est."
4!. 5. Rome. Champlain. Va.
The Only
Sarsaparilla
it World’s Fair.
ecu-unset NIGHT cown WITH rscnu
mm it! Is! sums.
Delicate women of refined taste who
ueuswily spend much of their time in
bed, or in the privacy of their own
mints. will value- tlus style of gmvn that
can be changed 111 a set-we’ll ltnliCt' irom 'b
mm of tho plainn-‘t. to tin. most dainty
of its kind. The instability 11f transfor-
inatton exists 1:) the button Imn iichu of
French intinsouk trimmed with Valen-
cteunes law and insertion that for con-
venience in illlllldt‘l‘lllfz and other ob-
vious reasons. is‘ nmtin separately and
tacked on under the trill of lace that tin-
ishes the neck. The gown is out in sim-
ple sacque shape. closed with a box- lait ,
in front. the back having three x-
plnits stitched to deep yoke depth to give
an extra fullness that is very desirable.
Full sleeves. gathered at top and bottom
where they are confined by wrist bands
from which depend (li‘t'p frills of unin-
sook'etigt-tl;\\'tth lace. Gowns by the
mode can be elegantly developed in fine
white or tiaintily figured lawn. camhric.
percale. linemor tutu-dine can be used
for the gown with percalo, cambric or
lawn for the ticha collar and sleeve
rallies. Fitie embroidery with insertion
to ma ch can be used in place of the lace
here shown.
The quantity of till-in. wide mineral .
rt‘QUIl‘etl to make llllt-l night, gown for a ;
lazy having a 3:! in. host 11.0.isure is 7 ;
rams; Jilin. size. 7L, yards; ill-.11. rll’lA‘, ‘
7;“ yards. 42-111 s z». [34 yards. '
' 'l'hc‘ pattern. which is No 0498:11111 re-
ta:ls for twenty-five cents, is out in six
at zes, for 82-1n., 34-:n.. 36-.n., its-in. 40- .
n. and t‘J-m. inst measure. I
1-...—
Monkey
With your Cold!
it in the bud. Pro-
curc a bottle of
HALE’S LUNG
BALSAM
the first thing you do
and save yourself from
needless suffering.
Trial Bottle Fran.
--F:\'IE£TAI§IH€§Z§«
HOYT'S THEATRE
One build Week. beginning
The Little Favorite.
MINNIE LESTER.
‘ Famous Band~snd Orchestra.
1 Opening play. Monday. March 9.
“THE NEW MADGE."
Prices. to. so and soc.
? can A r 1 n e E s---s
iWetlnesday. Thursday. Friday and Saturday.
3 Matinee Prices. lootojall parts of the house.
Heats new on sale at I‘laistcd's and Wood's
drug stores.
fl...»- nuns... a”,
‘EVENINB SENIINEL;
' coupons. ;
Emitting to one Pattern. any sin. of blue. i
1
Cut this out. till m y-mrnnmeandaddress
and mail or take it to
Siortevant's Bargain House
San ._-_.._....m.....~u..-w__._wm_.--....
Anna-u -
PATTERN No M 93. SIZE _._._._fN
This coupon and 1’) cents will secure
above pattern at htunevant's. North Main
uni Ann streets. sleuth hurwalk.
ugh
NORWALK OPERA HOUSE
One Week. Commencing
Monday. March 9th.
Return Engagement of
The Verso Anthem.
‘Puroell was appointed organist of West- l
minster nhliuy. anti this was probably the
main cause which impelled him to produce !
the enormous tunes of church music which 5 _
stands to his credit. Here he was uudoh bt- :
l
I
l
i
|
edly on dangerous ground. The oondi-t PROF. JUHN
tions of art were unfavorable. The hls’l
irionlo influences to which all the young 5 R EYN o L D s I
composers of his time weresnbject, led him 1 . a.-
tu speculate sometimes more rushly than i From Lulldon. England. the Greatest Living
edectually, and the lack of knowledge of ; l
M ESM ERIST l
principles of continuous development ro-l
suits in his larger works having a patchy i
and dismnnoctod effect, as though each . Imiglmlile. Mystical and Wonderfully Ext-lt-
movement was made up of short. musical ! in“ Etittnltainmei‘uts.t-nnnlstln'ginflux e‘rlrtnents
thoughts. blurted out in successlnn. m. momma mngnu em or men a not.- r (31 3:.
Persons coining v luntnril from the audi-
Itesd of bolus u we“ knit cranniam- wltb i once. if fouml susceptible. wi l m. matletutdoae
an inherent unity underlying its apparent l theirnwn Willlllllt helm: able in upon them:
variety. ythey will be made to stnmmer. forget their
- ' . u .t - tlsi : iVli t
The principles upon which musical ideas i $333. Lini‘iie tifiuidfiliiihiv LPO‘flli'iiiin. ligating;
could he developed at any length were not 5 cannot stand or sit. Water will be chanted '0
understood, anti a composer who attempt- : WIHP- "0mm “'0- Th”. “'m be “h“wnm“ “H“
ed a wprk on an extended scale was soon ; gilfifi‘rfimem‘nfl“.11:12:33..“ “no?” and many
at the end of his resources. The type how six nights and hatunlay Matinee. Admis-
nfton followed was the verse anthem, with ; ”l0“. W- ‘-'“- "“d 30"“, , i . d w .
little fragnmnta of chorus. which was not ' dgfijigfi,’f:2..“'° at l‘oml nson a an cod a
likely to result in anything very imprass- hullcs admitted Free Monday night.:;
lvc. Moments of noble expression thorn" ' ' -
ire in them. passages of vivid character. ; -_-__-_ _
.lreiuunltlons of the host choral stlyoof the IE ,
next century. but also some oxtruordlnn-i
rily ‘orudo speculations in choral writing.
ind not a few curious hlstrlonio experl g
:nuuts which are rather liable to rulsotar
mile on the faces of those who are not to 2
.nlly carried away by the associations of?
in essentially Anglican form of art. But ;
when all is said even the church works:
.tluuc would make a noble monument to;
his fame and contain more originality:
1nd force of imagination than any similar 5
works of his age—National Review. ;
—.
'
tun.-
“tusnn.”
A Mothers Experiment. . , lo GENTS!
. “I am trying this winter." confided { ‘ . ‘ I
one of a group of mothers to her listen- ‘
IElillEIl-- . '
i . _ 1 I .
EP 55 '
are the other afternoon. “the'Chinese,
"l
plan to prevent sickness in my family.
You know they pay their medical ad-
visers only when they are well. With
illness the fees stop. So far there has not
been a cold and only one slight attack of
indigestion among my five children. .
I’ve offered a prize to each one of them
who will preserve an unbroken record
of health till thenrst day of May, and
with this and in view they listened pa-
tiently. and, what is better. heedfolly to
my brief lecture at the beginning of the
season on how to keep well. They don‘t
follow theil‘ friends to the door and
stand in the cold for a little more talk-
ing; they don't sit on the stone steps as
they did in July and as they are apt to
do throughout the year. My 9-year-old
boy actually came in w and changed wet
it'll .eifl'd'fiAGGI-u E
1c. it. HIRVEV'S
crr‘v - EMPLOYMENT
AGENCY.
Position for thoro hly es hlc chamber-
maid or waitress indignant iii-st class refer-
ence. Also position for rope: man as coach-
man an igardner. . .
.. it
am hi
Nip '
Macadam-Morph 8..
of « ,w
esm‘ ‘
m ...w~ an .m 10 u -. a...mu~m
' THE
n m um and
than. to»
Are Leela. lousy
. WWWWHmWWMWM*M.WW
BOSTON STOREI
NORWALK. CONN.
Monday, Marc
It‘ss Ital”
misunde-
ls-usssstnss
aslMsss.
new your error. 442 snosuvm.
HALF-PRICE
SALE!
h 9th.nt 9 a. m.
Something in every department we shall sell at Half Price in order to introduce the spring styles-mew-
est. lovlicst. richest studs from all over the world.
Silks from sunny France and far away japan; Dress Goods from Paris and B'rliu ; Velvet! from the
valleys of the Rhine; Linens fmrn the green nn'i dcwy field-s of Ireland and Scotland ; Ribbons from the
banks at the Pussaic; Laces anti Enthr tidttrifis from the Cantnm of Switzerland; Muslim from the fruit-
ful iuums of Ma~~arhn~ml> and Rhmic island ; China and Stoneware from ll vitamin. of Paris. and Mad-
d cks, oi Eng! ~nd We shall sell sonic of they: in every department at half price.
HERE IS A PARTIAL LIST!
HOSIERY.
Ladies' all wool black seamless stock-
tugs, regular price. per pair. 17c; half
ce, 9c.
‘Lsdies’ best quality genuine Mace,
double soles. the best 50c base in the
market: not more than 8 pairs to a cus-
tomer, 250 pair.
Men's seamless gray mixed socks. reg-
ular lalfio quality. not more than 8 pairs
to a customer, To pair.
Men's carting shirts. in cheviot and
best quality domet flannel. cut all sizes.
29c each.
Men‘s fancy laundered shirts. all new,
the celebrated Stanley make; for this
sale. 88c. ' 1
Men's snrpondnrs, regular 25c grade.
130.
Men's unlaundercd shirts. anode of
Dwight Anchor muslin. the stmngt-st
muslin mall». and the price. it beats thr-
ownrld. only 391:. Q -
Buvs' shirt waists; 25c quality, lilo.
NOTIONS. &c.
Ladies’ and missos‘ onion-ti border.
fine quality, hemstitched lntnkerohiet's.
six for 190.
L'ldittil' fine fancy all-white. bem-
stitohed and plain, all-linen. We each.
or three for 24c.
The best quality buttermilk soap.
worth 12}; cents a cake. three cakes for
1913
Boating cotton. regular 2-ceut spools.
lo each. or per dozen. 100..
Lindsay im med, regular price 13
cents; per pair, 70.
Books and eyes. regular 6c quality,8c.
Worsted dress braid binding. regular
price per yard 5c; four yards for 101:.
811;?“ pins, in cabinet; regular price.
50. t .
Fine quality writing pa , pound
package, regular price. lilo, is;
Ladies' shopping bags. 25s.,
JACKETS. "W"
We have a few ladies' capes and jack-
one black mohair figures. half price.
156.
at new W... . w
W n v o
yd.: for this sale. 50c. W
to pieces f mohair. chameleon ef-
fects 2.5a.
v
CORSETS.
150 assets sndeorset waistmodds and
stats. 31 and $1.25: for Saturday only,
We each.
ets left that are good to buy for next
season. at about onectliird the price.
IO children's jackets. $125 for 50c
each.
lat-hildrcu's jackets, 8500 for £2.00
each.
SEPARATE sxmrs." ”
and widths. for 81.75.
7 00 black and blue serge skirts for
83 .30. .
$10 00 black crepon skirts for 85 00.
$20 00 mohair crepon skirts for "2.00.
DRESS GOODS.
French cravenettes, warranted to be
shower prmf. $3 per flyard; half price, to
introduce. 81 per ya .
61 in. double wale serge. 01.50 peryd..
half price. 75c.
46 in. black henrietta. .1 per yd; half
once 60c.
40in. crepe Heloise plaids. $.75 per
Bubies' hose supporters. the genuine
4% lbs for $1
/-—n one dollar.
Every wage earner can have his
flavored butter made.
yd., half price, 981:.
$3 50 black mohair skirts, all lengths
catnnsss's alums. .,
Oi velvet hounets for 501:.
I 75c silk tritium for 8712.
601: silk habitats for 251:.
.- "citizens?” ~
it is a treat to visit this merit.
the largest «mteitlc of New ark. We
shall. sell some muslias at half price.
lbaie heavy unbleached muslins. to;
for this sale. the.
lease of dress ginghams, 12,144: per
yd ; half price. til/c.
immense 'iicdmualiu. 9cperyd.;
in;J this 9.113,?“ 1 0c 1!
i tan a outngml per .;
for t is sale. dc. y
“Victoria lawns, 18¢ per yd.; for this
c. 96. .
l 9.4 unbleached muslin. for this sale.
25c.
M fall bleached muslin. 25¢ per yd.;
for this sale. lilo. 4
Come early in the day, don’t wait for the evening. we expect a rush all day.
. This cannot be beat.
Loading Grocer.
33 WASHINGTON STREET. . . . . . .
3 ~ ,Your Wages increased!
wages increased ten percent.
The Boston StOre,Cor.Main and Wall Sts.,lforwa|k.
Butter! .' Oheese!“ .1 Eggs!
Fancy gilt edge creamcry butter. the sweetest and finest
We have a sale on these goods
of nearly 100 lbs per day; 28c lb. 4- lbs. for $1.
Fine Elgin creamery butter. fresh made goods,25c 1b,
Elegant. rich, white full cream choose a Specialty.
Strictly fresh home laid eggs. 24c (107.. 4% .doz. for
We have all the novelties of the season.
Give us your order and perfect satisfaction is guaranteed.
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR,
so. NpRWALK.
/
.1
flow? Why, your money is worth
ten per cum, mnt’e at our store than any where else. in the City. Here are somcfof our money savers:
Old Fashionét Catfish. par 1b., 5c Lard «impound. per “7.. do new Apples, per to. too
boneless Codflsb. per lb., 8c Pure in»: Lord. 3 lbs. for . 2w becomes! Apricots. per 1b.. no
No. 2 Salt Mackerel each, 10c Full Cream Cheese. per 1b.. -715: 4 was good Tomatoes,
Alaska Salmon. per can, . 120 Gold Dust, per package, (i " 19c scans malCorn. 25o
Columbia Salmon, lint can. the German. per package, 9 lbs. best Soda Crackers. 25c
Oil‘Sartlines. 7 cans for 25o . Grandmals Pancake Flour, toe . '5 gals. W Oil, ‘ “a
Fresh Eggs. per dozen. - 190 8-lb. pkg. Prepared Buckwheat. file ”list. Granulated Sugar, .1
FLOUR!
FLOUR l
ttockings for dry ones the other day.
tomething unheard of on his part be
fore. I feel that for this winter. at
least. while the novelty lasts. mine has
been a happy thought. "
ID.“
lsmma—Yes. darling. those dear‘ltt-
tie boys have no father and no mother
-—aud no' good Aunt Jane. Aren't you
sorry for them? ‘ .
Freddy-0h. poor little boys (with
Martel charity)! Mummy. dear. may
H ‘vs that Aunt Jessi-exec .Yprk
Wt “-c-.._. A ......'.
' . , ‘ ..'. " r‘ -
. .1 _ «a _. - f, ,i - -
. .... ,
,..
Ladies and gentlemen desiring first-
claas help in any much] can obtain the
«meimmediatt-lyu’at the above agency:
Ids-t tilts-e Milling positions. either tulle
or female. can secure employment.
6. H. HAIVIV, Norway's the.
Wro.
p to North Main street. sleuth Norwaik.
Shorty SherwoodIt Hatter!
.Uc”""m1?'i’v".1i'iins 6:" ”at“
again. «an and .‘Ww
.qstylssianamcusnte. .-
‘JI‘. ..
a
use
land '5 Flour for $4.25 Per Barrel. 55c Bag.
Flour is steadily advancing in price and this i't positively the last week that we will sell our famous‘
Very Best Creamery Butter, 25c Pound; 5 Pounds for 51.1511
NEW YORK GROCERY co.
Donova‘trjanildlhg‘w. . . ._ . . .1. gouth'florwilk‘?
Norwalk Chronicler