title. fie: three times we : airtime».
Inc. Schedule of rates ior dis-
: meats tumiehed on applica-
« Barn—By mall. in advance.
‘ of: mouth. tun: one year. a.
, . by napalm». no a week. to be paid
mom-No. or Washington street.
Wilt i telephope call. 02-5.
album.
are welcome at The Sentinel "mm.
blot! of any news. you will confer a
ephonina. sending or bringing it
t f
Mutations should in all cases be ad-
iyfied to
THE EVENING SENTINEL.
South Norwalk. (,‘onn.
.m Evening Smiiuel [ms (t Circulation
the Town of Nurwalf' and its Suburbs
. alien of the other ’I'hm' Lorul fluff-
Merlin”.
germination” walrus-3 new“ 5 ' .
weather today promises to be
lowed by snow. stormy conditions and by linu-
mllflcelee on tho waste by tonight. To-
omwii III'UIIIIFIN In in- ("llllllh'lulll stormy
lthenow and dangerous “almond slightly
Then-minnow; lIecord.
We.
' ‘mnhture Alinenaevfoi- -ToiiidrrOw.
an rlsee I Sun sets High tide Low this
at 6:06 at 5:5“. at man 3:47
, Hell Work, Half Play.
[ _0‘ne of the most delightful papers in
If!“ magazine; is to be found in Har-
pet’s. ,, in an article on bet-keeping in
California. It is indeed enough to make
1”“) one desert politics, fame. wealth and
all the life of cities—yes. how gladly
all the life of cities—and speed to the
foothill regions of California and go to
toiling honey by the thousand pounds.
The author of the paper. Nina Entries,
calls bee ranching “halt work. half
.5 play." In the month of May she says it
is wholly fascinating and delightful.
Away from the annoyance of near,
neighbors. in blessed solitude. thinking
1., his own pleasant thoughts. good com-
;- pan‘y for. himself all the while, the bee-
' ‘ keeper lives.
,1 In a good yeer’California produces as
' lunch as'l0.000.000 pounds of honey.
‘ ,The 'most noted of all is that secreted
. I; by the been from the wild white sage
plant. The some of sensuous enjoyment
in “to set ono’s teeth through an exqui-
sitely frail comb brimming with the del-
77 hate nectar of the white sage under a
.3 singing sycamore.” breathing moun-
tain air spiced with countless odors.
. mound one ”the monotone of bees at
their voluptuous toil, a landscape bil-
5‘7 lowing up to gigantic summits and a
. stream hard by to keep the shout up in
the heart. ” '1
e "From every point nature seems to fa-
, vor the bees. The wild white sage grows
‘1 iiiu abundance. while the very fruit that
.gives southern California its fame fur-
“ niches in blossoming time millions of
‘- pounds of honey. As to the bee rancher's
.;,kcottage, no matter how simple and
“ homely, "fruit trees grow up like magic.
roses and geraniums riot about the
‘ door." The bees suck with gluttouous
"'greediuew apricot blossoms. They ap-
, pear to contain some kind of intoxicat-
ing quality for the poor little worker.
“who sometimes is so overcome thereby
that he falls into a state closely resem-
7‘ ¥blingtbat of a human being when he is
‘ ydrunk. But all is fish that comes to the
bee’a net. whether flower of grape, fig,
plum, nectarine, peach, goldenro'd,
‘horebound. mint, rose, jasmine or gera-
.ninm.
, Thousands of pounds of honey are also
extracted yearly from trees. where the
wild bees‘havestored it.
spend a good part of the your hunting
these trees and robbing them'. Some-
3 times: grizzly bear engages in the same
' ' sort of stealing at the same time; then
the bee tree man makes off in a hurry.
,‘The wild bees are all descended from
domestic colonies imported into the
state. ‘
‘Mre. Earnes reminds us that bees-
‘ work asmankind ought to work—for the
. ,1 love of it.
Nothing in nature furnishes so felicitous an
:: illustration of t'lii-vl‘flll work as bees. They ep-
puar to be (IOIIM‘IOIIS that only omniscient love
' could have created the net-issity to labor. Ev-
oryblvc has its multitude of ardent workers.
all busy in a m-stful fashion inspiritiug to wit-
ness. Ecstasy is the law of their being. and it
bubbles outward in the sweetness of their
xhuuimlng and a tireless exuberance of energy.
In the interests of mankind and of
civilization the timohas come when the
‘ Cuban inhumanities should be stopped.
Spain should be let down with as little
hurt to her pride and dignity as possi-
_,.'}'ble. No nation would willingly humil-
. into a proud and civilized sister nation.
1 ‘Bnt. there is simplythis to be repeated:
Tho time has come when the war in
' (lube must be stopped. '1‘ be best wayzto
stop inill be for the United States to
propose to buy (John from Spain. giv-
19‘! price "which shall be mutually
aired on. Then let the United States
reimburse herself for the outlay by ac-
m the promise of the Cuban -re-
plbiie tor-smiths, amount Is a loan.
cell!) ewlly arid would gladly do
advertisements not exceeding ave
notices its a line. Marriage and
‘ ”Id: One month. see: three
Omen. No. is wall street. Norwalk:
Many men-
thopuoe. Miler-m
beck loathe purchase money and re-‘
main independent, or let t e (1th
States buy the island as and
Alaska were bought. Cuba becoming at
once United . States territory. Thus
Spain could back out of an impossible
taskwith dignity and no loss of self
respect. (lube would be free. and the
United States would be happy either
way.
The action of old General Booth in
ordering his son and daughter-in-law.
Ballingtou Booth and Maud B. Booth.
to step down and out from command of
the organization they had built up in
all parts of this country will be regret-
ted by every one who appreciates the
good work of the Salvation Army in
America. Worst of all, it will not tend
to make Americans regard England in
any more of a friendly light. That sen-
timent has plainly cropped out already.
In justice to General Valeriauo ch-
an which
iii-Mideast)
. , Cotuidrrably, than the f.‘umhimdl 101'. the new governor general of Cuba,
‘ g it must be said he declares with the at-
W' Press ”00'" N' WWW “If" "(9 most solemnity and emphasis that not a
! prisoner has been shot since he arrived
l on the island.
“um,“ i are fabrications of the rebels and of the
by fair. but Mourning threatening! sensational newspaper correspondents,
I)! been. with slight tonn'emturi-vlnlllu-‘s. fol- 3 he asserts.
Reports to the contrary
But he does leave it to be
inferred that he will shoot the leaders
of the revolution without mercy if he
1 can catch them.
1’ temperature, [ulsslllly followed by riear- ’
And now great deposits of the rare
.4 and valuable gres a mineral ehrysoprase
“toughest point of the tliel'mometer for! have been found in this rich and highly
"limb-four hours ending at noon todavj favor-oil country.
mall degrees above zero: lowaatat degreeel county. (.‘nl.
They are in Tulare
The brethren and sisters of even the
Salvation Army organization could not
dwell together in harmony.
ALLAROUND nu: sous.
The superintendents of mhools and
supervising principals of sclnmls of
Southwestern Connecticut. are invited
tojoin in a st-lioolmasters' round table
to be held in Bridgetmrt. Saturday. at
ltlu. m..in the high school building.
Notices have been sent requesting them
to suggest subjects for discussion.
Colonel Womlbridge. warden of the
s‘ute prison, has revolved a letter from
San] l’iue. who is at present in the hands
of’ the law at White Plains. N. Y.. ask-
ing him to send his record as :i prisoner
to that place. Pine hopes to influenci-
tho authorities there to be lenient with
him. Hesays that he had planned to
lead an upright life after his releasv
from prison.
January 1. there was 4,735 members
of the New England Order of Protection
in Connecticut. The report from Iln-
suprome secretary just. received states
that the above number had been increas-
ed March 1 to 5,010. omnhalfof this in-
crease being made in New Haven alone.
of this number 3.521 tl'i‘t' males and LN"
are females, 80 of the number being
sixtial imrmlwrs, while -i.77rl curry $1,000
insurance each. 1.01.3 carry $2,000 and
1.1335 carry $3,000. .-
Hon. Samuel Fessemien apgwared be-
fore the Stamford Council, Monday
night, to make explanations regarding
his bill against the city for $1,987.1Nl for
legal services. Mr. Fesscndeu said the
humor warden and mayor, (I. H. Leeds
had gone over the items and found them
tube correct. If there was anything-
abont the bill the Council did not think
was right, Mr. Fesseudon was ready If
explain it. “It isn‘t that I require tln
utoney.“ explained Mr. Fessenden. “but
[like to be fairly treated. If there is
no money in the treasury available to
pay it. [don’t ask you to pay it now.
but I do ask that it be ‘upproved as just.
[not only saved the city several thou-
sand dollars. but kept it free] twostly
Litigation."
flow She Eeunomizcs.
I study advertisements. and I know
when- nml when and how to purchase the
householdsupplies. My husband used to
laugh at. me for mulls-g :ulwrfisements so
carefully, but be has long since learned
that I Stilt: many dollars every ruunth. I
know of no lnatter way to‘ practice econ-
omy, and do you know that it is a wonder
how soon you learn to detect the real from
the false. intuitively almost? 1 do not
(ltlflk I how: ever been "taken in" by an
advertisement. 'l‘bere is always some
thing almut. the false ones that repels me.
You innu- u great deal nowadays about
the "practical panes" of magazines and
nervspzipers, but. for metho practical pages
are those containing the business an-
nouncements. of reputable business houses
The lmuseketmor who takes advantage of
‘Lhe practical hints in those pages shows a
neat deal more rommnu ni’lln‘t) than doc-s
.he one who tries to furnish a seven room
~ottngc with u lot of soupboxes covered
with denim worked in fancy stitch. and to
feed her growing family with never ending
retirinisernces of the meal thntgwont be—
fore. To the common-:11 hon, 'ecpcr the
ulvertisements are the most important
part. of any publication.—-Woinankind.
.m "Em”...
(n
. sm Mirna.
A respectably dressed. intelligent woman
if middle age has been canvassing up
town streets on the West side to gut com-
missions to do marketing for the house-
keepers. "I find." she said. “that there
are many women in this town who are so
busy with their social duties that they
have no time to attend to their own mar-
keting. and there are other women who
have a great dislike for it. They say that
the greatest bore in housekeeping is select?
lng meats, because the choice is sollmited
I now do all the marketing for several
such women. They tell me how much
they are willing to spend owed: on butch-
ers’ bills-and give me a general idea of
what moms they prefer. I go to the
butcher's every morning early and get the
choice cuts. These women tell me that l
hnvesaved them some mun-y and much
bother. It. does seem like rather a queer
business. doesn't it? But when l was
thrown on my own [mums-s i found that
marketing was 1he only subii at on which
I had exact enough knowledge to teach
rulers. and I am not? supporting mysoll
or lt."—New York Sun.
i
We have made menial amusement!
with tbeegonteof the celebrated new
Glove-Fitting Patterns. by which we can
present to our lady readers some of their
very newest and choicest- patterns of
garments. Full and explicit directions
for putting togmher the gourmet: no
company each pattern.
HINTS BY MAY MANTON.
Blackmmgb-faved diagonal cloth made
this stylish coat. the rolling collar being 2_
faced with black velvet. 'l‘ln- loose-fitting,
fronts are closed invisibly with a fly in ?
centre, and above the cloning the fronts l
are reversed in squure‘sbtqwd lupels. the :
t‘Uttt collar meeting the lapels in ends of ;
the same width. which flare but litt in as '
is the latest vogue. The back fits close ,
ly. the shaping below the waist lint- pru~ .
dncing the fashionable fluted «if: or now f
so popular. The three («intro back seams 1
are strapped with braid that end in prints 1
just below the waist line. the shallow ,‘
darts and lapels in front also being out. ;
lined with the braid. Machine stitching ‘
finishes the front and lowvrwlues. or the
braid can be used if prefer-ml:Fullgigot
sleeves,shaped with one seam. are
at the top and llltlfll'lt'il into on urged l
arm’s eye that adopt. ”Will to an easy ;
adjustment over the dress sleeves, This}
natty jacket is simple iucoIL-itrui-tiou and 1
usefully defines the lines of the ii are. .
tcaube stylishly developed in com,
serge. clioviot, turf-ed or covert suiting
in plain or mixed varieties to match the
street gown. lining' and into-iliniug iin-l
parting warmth and style. Heavier
cloth, with smooth and rough-faced sur—
faces. can he made up without lining
and plainly completed. Buttons can be
used injclosing if desired;
The quantity of blinch wide material
required to make this jacket for a lady
having a 32-inch bust measure is ‘35,.
yards; for a liti~im~b size. 1.”, yards: for a
40-inch size, 27,, yards; for a 42-inch
size. :1 yards.
The pattern, which is No. «3505,3110
retails for IW'I'UIY'IIVI' cents, is out. in
six sizes. fora 32-inch, :l-l-iIn-h. :id-incb,
33-inch. 40-inch and ~l‘2-int-li bust nu-as- ;
are.
EVENING SENTINEL
COUPON.
Building to one Pigttorn. any size. of Nos.
..,.
J. I)
Cut this out. fill in yournonioandaildress
and Illllll or take It to
Sturtevant‘s Bargain House
NAME
Annexes . . . .
PATTERN .\‘.* .‘Wl-‘iliSlZl-Z ...........f.\i
This coupon and 1:! route will secure
above [sitter-n athturtovnut'.v., North Main
and Ann streets. South Norwelk.
Nutritiou'nnd Complexion.
To one and all the women who write of
spoiled emnploxions and lost. hair the ad-
vico is the some, says Shirley Dare in the
Boston Herald. Study nutrition. Improve
nutrition. The broth from tender, juicy
infants in some shape must replenish their
women‘s exhaustion of nerve before any
treatment can benefit hair or skin. Three
totive times a day or more the cup of
nerve extract should do its renewing
Work, with other perfect nutrlmont to
mpplemont tho etleot. There is nothing
better than flno old fashioned cooking to
restore one.
In nervous prostrution or unsettled ill-
gestion, fruits and vegetables must be used
with discretion. Nearly all fruit is better
slowly cooked in its own juices to a rich,
natural jelly or join. which has n distinct
nitlseptie, nerve building effect. , Thick
airups, boiled the day they are eaten. have
asoothlng, nourishing influence on‘woali
digestions. feed nerves and improve the
nutrition and color of the hair. Food that
is death to weak systems in course, fatty
mes-its to begin. . " _,
Seine authority in the medical world
says that blackheads and none are caused
by the imperfect digestion of fat. food,
wlieroforoeschcw pastry and fritters be-
sides and the wretched sauces for inmate and
vegetables, which are butter and flour and
milk. which, with hard boiled eggs, do,
more to make glrls’ faces pasty than any-
thing else.
Ber Dress Did It.
Clothes. since Eve set the fashion, have
been so tremendously important. in hu-
man affairs anyway that I believe that
:onslderatlon of them consumes more of
the world's time than any other one so!»
feet. They make people do the oddest
things too. I met a woman the other day
whose presence of mind was once the
[means of saving ever so runny lives. It
happened in a little northwestern town In
a hall where an amateur company was
glvlng seine sort of a performance—you
know how they do in little towns. There
was a smell of smoke. and somebody cried.
"Fire!" There was an instant panic. The
woman I speak of was at the piano. She
half rose to go. but dropping back to her
soot. began to play—fancyl—“The Patrol
Colniquo”—-as loud as she could, calling
lot to everybody that there was no danger.
Of course she checked the panic. I asked
her about. it the other day.
“How did you feel?" I asked. .
“My dear," said she, “I thought of the
stairs We'd have to go down. I saw I
should be dragged with the crowd. Then
suddenly I remembered a brand new dress
I was wearing. I simply—well. I began
to play to save the dress. and I saved it."
—Washington Post.
. Of Course.
The mail matter handled in a day in
a single postoflico in this country over-
ages 3.000.000 pieces, but‘ the men
whose letter goes astray is just as mad
as if his was the onlypiece in Ibehands
of the government—Norwich (Conn)
Bulletin. . _.. .
platted . .
Oldest .
And the Best
“In the Fall of ’03, my son,
R. if. items, had a he e curbun.
etc on his neck. Tie dot-ten
lanced it, but gave him no per.
inanent benefit.
men's
Sareaparllia
was then resorted to. and the re-
sult. was all we could have wished
for. The i'urbtnwlt‘ lll'lill‘lli "um.
l}. and hi. health is now per m t."
11. :4. km m. l'hanqilzuu. Va.
The Only
Sarsaparilla .
At World’s Fair.
Don’t
Monkey
With your cold! Nip
it in the bud. Pro-
(‘urc a bottle of
HALE’S LUNG
BALSAM
the first thing you do
and save yourself from
needless suffering.
Trial Bottle Free.
1
laws .j'rA Inning. one“
HOVT’S TH EATRE
flue .‘ioli-l Week. heirlnnlm:
Monday, March 9.
The Little Fav-‘n-llv‘.
MINNIE lESTER.
Famous Band and Orchestra.
'l'i) Night,
I“MOiiy Baum.”
P: ions. 10. sound .100.
4..." A T l N E E Smll
ll’wlmwlay. Tlmrwlay.‘ Fri-lay and Saturday}
Matinee I‘rll'nw‘. llh'l-gw. parts of tho houao.
Selllsnuwnll win of l'luhliul’s drill; ~fnm
un-lil'mm-u‘s '«lllfffvllv‘l’l SUIT.
NORWALK OPERA HOUSE
One Week. Cinnamon-int;
Monday, March 9th.
loturu Engagement of
PROF. .lflllb'
REYNOLDS!
From London. England. tho (ircatmi l.i\inu‘
MESMERIST!
fu'lllllllilldv‘. .‘Il’hlit'lll untl Wonderfully lixvit-
Inn Izntemoluments. consist ingot vxlmrinu‘nt»
in animal uulgm-liem or uwntul t'lm'fl‘il'il),
l'i-rwusromim; vulunturilv from tho- anili-
euro. if found sown-pliblu. will bemmh-tmluw
flu-front“ without being able in upon tin-m: :
t'ln-ywill be made to ~1axnnn‘r. forget their
llflflli"~. Ian 41. dance and sing: their \‘UlllllIui‘l’
nmtiuu \vil Itl'i"tllll‘lf'lt'l" vunlrnlli-il, so they
l‘llllltill stand or sit. Water will lm t'llflllut'll In
will“. «on»... Mr. They will llt‘slthllIlitl Falls
of Niagara. take a ride in a balloon and many
utln r interesting.r illusimw.
Sivnighh and Saturday Matinee. [\ilillls‘<
stun. I". am. and zinc. -‘
Svutanu male of Tomliumn's ulnl Wool-v
drug «lures. ’
ladies iuliuiited l’rcv Monday night. ‘
. Sll‘IL'J son;nff'1.mlw—
Le Page's Liquid lilac:
I‘m 1' .ml tweulv li.l.:f‘.i‘.'i\l‘l
H lent-J .t . pool .l , new.
Wei-n the dish was broken
“i lu' Im-n folks 4,: we .‘1 groan,
But s.||.l-—\\lu‘:t it \~ is lili‘ll.l|‘-l.
"We never would have known."
It. mends everything so
NEA'I'LY, [EASILY and SURELY
that articles maybe put to
service again the next day.
and no worry over it. '
' HEPAGE'S.
LIQUIDGLUE
READY?“ USE
ll’lTTLES l0 cents. Sou cvervwhere.
L's.» with lrlik'l'il axvur l~ll’ Mechanics.
' c. a. snsv‘srs
CITY - EMPLOYMENT
AGENCY.
- .
Position for thoroughly I'a able chamber-
maid or waitress (American). lrst class refer-
t'llt'l', Also [umiliflu {or youugman as coach-
man‘and gardnor.
Ladies and gentlemen desiring first}
class help in any capacity can obtain the
same immediately at the above agency;
also those wishing positions, either male
or female. can secure employment.
c. H. HARVEV, Harvey'- Shoe
Store.
70 North Main street. South Norwalk.
Shorty show... new -
Occupies a portion of , 1. Gumki’s
store, corner of Wall and Water 8th..
Norwalk. Call and see the latest
‘ us unfit-r
00' Me. "I
m Lulu lousy
decks, of England.
. NORWALK. OONN.
m4
NEW YORK OFFOE, “2 BROADWAY.
HALE-PRICE
SALE!
Monday, March 9th.at 9 a. m.
HERE IS A PARTIAL LIST!
Something in every department we shall sell at Half Price in order to introduce the spring styles "new.
est, iovliest, richest stuffs from all over the world.
Silks from sunny France and far away Japan; Dress Goods from Paris and Berlin ; Velvets from the
valleys of the Rhine ; Linens from the green and dcwy fields of Ireland and Scotland ; Ribbons from the
banks of the Passaic; Laces and Embroidcrics from the Cantons of Switzerland ; Mnslins from the fruit-
ful looms of Massachusetts and Rhodc island ; China and Stoneware from liavilauds, of Paris, and Mad-
We shall sell some of these in every department at half price.
insanity.
. ldulins' all wool black wanderer stock-
lugs. regular price. per pair. 170; half
prim. tie. ,
Indies' best quality genuine Min-o.
Ilfllllllt' soles. the best 50c been in the
market: not more than 3 pairs to a cue-
tomer, '2sz pair.
Mou’slseamless gray mixed seen. reg-
ular 1;"...(2 quality. not more than :l pairs
to u mmtomer. To pair.
Men‘s pnting shirts. in cheviot and
best quality domet flannel, cut all sizes,
tileeaeh.
Men's fancy laundered shirts. all new.
the celebrated Stanley make; for this
sale. title.
l'kllfrn's suspenders, regular 25c grade.
Men's nuluundered shirts. made of
Dwight Anchor muslin, the strongest
muslin made. and the price. it beats the
world, only iiik'.
liovs‘ shirt waists. 25c qrtnlity. 13c.
Nfl’l‘lleS. div.
Ladies‘ and misses' columl border.
fine quality. lieinstitchml hankercbiefs.
six for file.
Ladle-1‘ fine fancy all-white. hom-
stitched and plaiu,all-lineu.10c each.
or three for L’lu.
The best quality buttermilk soap.
Knuth 1;”: m-nts a rake, three cakes for
k‘ -
Easting cotton, regular absent SIXXDIS.
in each, or per dozen. 100.
Lindsay iniprtwed, regular price lll
cents: per pair. Tc.
Hooks and eyes. regular in: qualityfilc.
Wmsted dress braid binding. regular
price per yard be: four yards for too.
Shawl pins. in cabinet; regular price.
be. 30.
.‘aleblack mohair figures. half price,
250.
10c fancy mixtures. for Satunla . 101:.
All wool black figured, funny, 1 per
10 pieces fancy mohair. chameleon ef-
yd.; for this sale, 50¢
feels, L’l'w.
Fine quality writing paper, mend
package. regular price. lilo. 10c.
faultes' shopping bags. :50.
JACKETS.
ets left that are good to buy for next
801W)", at about one-third the price.
lilchildrvn’s jackets. $1.25 for .300
"bell.
in children's jackets.
cacti.
SEPARATE SKIRTS.
$3.50 black mohair skirts. all lengths
and widths. for $1.75.
$7.00 blank and blue serge skirts for
$3.50.
$10.00 black crown skirts for $5.00.
$20.00 mohair ('l‘f‘pilll skirts for “22.00.
DRESS nouns.
French cravenettes, warranted to be,
shower proof. $2 per yard; half price. to;
intrmlure. all per yard. .
:‘il in. double wale serge, $1.50 per yd., 1
half price. 7.30, '
In in. black houn'rttn. $1 per yd.; half!
price, 50¢. !
40 in. crepe Heloise plaids, $1.75 perl
3.00 for $2.00
Babies‘ hose snmmrtt-rs. the genuine
At Right Pr
The Boston Store, Cor. iileiuwand .
fish and sardines in large varieties.
berries, apricots, peaches, prunes.
one and two pound cartoons. Strictly fresh country eggs, the price today
an: dozen. If the market is lower you will get the benefit each day. We
have a large rush on our fancy, new made, gilt edge creamery butter, 28c;
four pounds, $1.00. Our Elgin creamery butter at 25c, or 4
is a bargain. Keep our elegant coffee on your table always. When you
want to buy the right kind at the right price, call here.
33 WASHINGTON STREET.
yd.. half price. We.
Reliable Quality
ices!
SEASONABLE GOODS.
l’ioc worthwhile boneless codfish, extra large fat bloater mackerel, canned
Evaporated dried fruits, cherries, rasp.
Ah
Leading Grocer.
Native Potatoes, $1.00 Per Barrel!
We have purchased 500 bushels of Potatoes, (Beauty Hebron Vari—
ety), which w- are offering at the above figures. as long as they
last. First come. first served. Free delivery.
Strictly Fresh Eggs. I5c dozen!
large Smoked Herring. lcent'ea
land 5 Floor, $4.25 Per Barrel!
Io Cans Jersey Tomatoes for 25 cents! .
. Old Faéhioned Oedfish, 5 cents pound!
6 Pounds Best Soda Crackers for 25¢. I,
Very Be
ch!
styles in Bets, Cape. etc. ‘ I ”If
-4—
CURSE/1‘s.
150 corsets and corset waists. odds and
‘ ends. *1 and $1.25; for Saturday only.
. , 500 each.
We have a few ladles' capes and JMk' f»
CHILDREN’S WINNETS.
$1 velvet bonnets for 50c.
7.30 silk bonnets for 37¢.
501- silk bonnets for BBC.
DOMESTICS.
It is a treat to visit this department.
the largest outside of New York. We
shall. sell some muslins at. half price.
lbale heavy unbleached muslins. 70;
for this sale. 4‘20.
lease of dress ginghams. 1250 per
‘yd.; half price. 0'
'(3.
l case full bleached muslin, 90. per yil.;
for this sale. To.
Light and dark outings. 10c per yd.;
for this sale, 0c.
Victoria Lawns. 18c per yd.; for this
5:110. 90.
0-4 unbleached muslin, for this sale.
12'. c.
94 full bleached muslin.
for this sale. 100.
25c per yd.;
Come early in the day, don't wait for the evening, we expect a rush all day.
Wall Sts.,Norwelk.
TELEPHONE CALL. :31.
ac article in evaporated apples in
1,4
,, lbs. $1.00,
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR,
SO. NORWALK.
st Creamery Butter. 25c pound!
20 Pounds Fine Granulated Sugar‘fer SLOO!
Four Cans Sugar Oorn for 25 .centsl‘
”N Ew YORK GROCERY co. ‘
Donovan Building. -- - - -' - - - -J$Outh NONVEIK.
Norwalk Chronicler