GMT I mm. its 01112. aw.
sunrises.
- ~- . tunes are Paar-stirrer...
”’1 par. 11113011111111.
Ionian -.."Want"'“l‘ol‘1t"and
,, "advertisements. not exceeding tivn
" iautonomic:dunetum-«1.1111»:«Latinas.
‘ 1 hypnotic“ uua line. Harrison and
‘ - I011. llohodulo of rates for dim
laments tarnished on applica-
44 .4. -« ”1111mm mall in advance.
4%,,“ humid: One month. «as: three
_4 4 01.9; six months. 02.511: one year. or.
by newborn. 1'11- 11 week. to be paid
Otfldl -N0. 91 Wauhlngtun street.
Imtmdephonocnll. 91-1.
0mm. No. on Wall street. Noflmllt'
We call. 91-1.
Mus are welcome at The floutinol nines.
:flyaukr'low of any now-1. y 111 will confer a
1
Runny telephoning. selnling or bringing it
momentous should In all cases be ad-
to
. Tn}: EVENING BENTINEL.
'”‘ Ntlllfll Norwalk'. (bun.
Em Homing Smh'nrl has a Circulation
KW Team of Nommtlk and its Suburbs ;
Jilly”. Comideraldy, than ill! I 'omlu'nni :
(limtlalioa o/ the other Thur Lm‘lll Duil- 1
fits. Our Press Room is always 0pm to
:4‘dverfiun.
Now York Herald Weather- fv‘urecut
Th0 weathertmioy' promises to ho gout-ral-
WV! it promises tubufulr 1: in! slightly
colder. followed by (landinms and snow and
4WMbly by dangerous winds on the t'tul‘tl‘l
Thermometer Record.
highest point of the thermometer for
-four hours ending at noon tmlsv
4. ,ws's so decrees above zero: anmif, :1: degrees 4
“Kim“: Almanac for Tomorrow.
"loam
at 1:08
Low tide
3:17
lllifli “do
at in: :1!
Sun sets
at 5:117
_ ,_ Rise in silver.
111' January two yoaxs ago the price
of silver bullion was 70 cents an ounce.
Then it began to drop down, down, till
it reached a fraction lt'ri'l than 50 cont...
‘1 At such a price the white metal could
no longer be mined profitably. During
1895 many of the mines in Colorado
were closed. and the properties and
' plants fell into decay.
. But meantime. although silver min-
',ing was comparatively idle during
J895. silver exporting was not. As the
mining decreased, the exports. owing to
.tho unprecedentedly low price. became
,henvisr. These shipments continue.
‘ During the month of January they
' amounted to over 83, 000, 000 more than
they did in January, 1595.
, r111 shipments at last begun t‘btell
on the price. The payment of the Chi-
nese indemnity to Japan falls due May
7. It will be made in silver and will
amount to $35,000,000. Most of this
silver was bought weeks ago by bankers
. and speculators, who expected to make
» tinned thing in selling it again. lla-
* doubtedly the prospect of this payment,
w which still all bemade in silver, has
“had considerable effect in bringing up
the price.
_At any rate. the white metal may now
be conside ed to be on the rise, Febru-
ary, 1896, saw it reach 70 cents an
ounce again. the highest price lines
January. 1894.
, The present Cuban. revolution began
'Feb. 24. 1895. The general judgment
9 waslhen that itwas premature and that
‘ its suppression by spaiu would he only
a matter of a few months. But that ex-
mutation has been disappointed, agree.
11ny in the minds of all lovers of human
, liberty. , The patriots. with no store of
supplies at all, living off the country as
they went, suffering incredible hard.
'ships; have nevertheless gained step by
step nearly every part of the island. The
- rebellion commenced at Santiago do
(John lt rolled westward. Now the pa-
triots have all the island of Cuba except
Havana and the strongly guarded and
fortified ports. One of these ports would
hoof incalculable advantage to them. It
would end the war. for then their friends
on the outside could rush in supplies of
all kinds to them. In the face of as des-
porate odds as ever men fighting for
freedom had against them the patriots
have gained steadily. It is new only a
question of whether Spain’ a purse is
long enough to hold out till they are at-
tet'ly exhausted. If not, then they are
more to win.
The emperor of China has learned
something from the Japanese war. The
Chinese army fought that war with only
one railway in their whole country, and
-it practically owned by Li Bung Chang.
But recently an imperial edict ordered
the construction of a railway the whole
distance from Peking to Tien-tsiu. KEvi-
,tiently the Chinese government does not
to tear this read up. as it did one
built by some foreigners a few years ago.
The Lzberian fever is on again among
the negroer. this time in Texas. The
Liberi'un government according to its
agent. 1". J. Lovvery. will give 30
aerosol land. a yoke of oxen and food
,4 {a three months to every family that
will attic within its borders. Here is 1!
good opportunity for Americans of
Adrian duct?!“ to return to the from:
it their ancestors. Many are availing
'bis w1fo’ a name.
idsluhisPr-a
' WEAR TALIilllANs
A HABIT BY N04 MEANS UNKNOWN
“WOLWI OOOlETV.
won Imam-us 1. want-m was
now WW hot and other char-s.
A curious lieu That Was Men Out
of a camel's lost In labors.
A fancy for the possession and com
tinuous carrying about of trinkets of v11-
rious kinds supposed to endow the pos.
roster with good luck. or at least with
immunity from bad luck, is far more
general than the wold at large has any
idea of. There is hardly a person living
who has not some pet superstition, and
it. is somewhat of an enigma why the
people are so afraid or ashamed to ac-
knowledge it. Unconsciously, even' to
ourselves, we have imbibed supersti-
tion from earliest childhood until it has
become an established partof our being.
The popular idea that sailors and sport-
ing men are the only ones who abound
with superstitions is not by any means
the truth. This feeling also has its abid-
ing place in the strongholds of Washing.
tou's moiety. Indeed. it exists there in
quite no marked degree as anywhere in
this country. It is a universal failing.
When the president and Mrs. Cleve-
land were in the first 11th of their
honeymoon. there came to them from
some unknown donor. carefully packed
in a little has. sent through the express,
a rabbit's foot. This. the sender stated,
was to be carried either by the president
or Mrs. (.‘lcvcluud carefully in a com-
partrncut of tho pocketbook. This fashv
ion of carrying a rabbit's foot in the
pocketbook is very prevalent. Few of
the society women of Washington are
without at least one rabbit's font. While
some have quite 1111 larray lb use in case
one should inadvertently be lost. .1; may
be added for the bout- -ilt of the uniniti
mod that to insure tho most perfect luck
the rabbit from which the foot is taken
should have been killed in a graveyard
in the dark of the moon.
Another talisman which Mrs. Cleve-
land rcceived about a year since was in
the form of a tiny Eskimo doll, present-
ed by the Eskimo child who came to
Worthington and was given an audience
one morning in tho.blno room of the
White House, whom the cabinet took
part in tho amusing elucrtainment af-
forded by the child and its elders. This
little image. an exact miniature of an
Eskimo in native costume. could readily
be hold on tho palm of the hand, and
was given Mrs. Cleveland to carry in I
purse presenter! ffr that purpose, and
was supposed to mpan all manner of
benefits as well as immunity from harm
of every nature.
Mrs. Leland Stanford has a fancy for
carrying in her purse a tiny metalflg'
are of St. Joseph and the Child. given
her by one of her Washington friends.
The superstition in this case is that the
person who carries in the purse one of
them figures will never be without
money. It. Would hardly seem likely.
even if ' the little St. Joseph were left
out of Mrs. Sunfortl's purse, that she
would be at any time without funds.
One of the most grcwsomo of the su-
perstitions entertainer! by Washington
women is that one of the west end resi-
dents cnn-imi in her purse a tiny bit of
rope with which Guitcau was banged.
This is always taken with her topoker
parties. and is belicvui to cast a cordon
of luck about the {assessor and insure
success at cards.
Mr. Berinb Wilkins has spot super.
stition in rcgmd to the name Emma-—
When he goes too
horse race, if there is a horse running
under that title, he will lay a wager no
it sooner than upon any of the well
known favorites. The reason is as fol-
lows: When he was a young man and
first became engaged, be attended a
horse race. On the list was a perfectly
unknown horse billed to run antler the
name Emma, which especially intermo-
cd him as being that of his sweetheart
The horse won, and from that time'
forth Mr. Wilkins has held to his bit of
superstition in regard to his wife's
name.
In like manner Senator Calvin S.
Brice has a pet superstition in regard to
a solid gold searfpin which he wears
almost continuously. This is in rhodo-
sign of an open safe with a watchdog
chained tonne side, and is cmblumatical
in someway of the first. important rail-
road deals in which he euchrod the New
York magnates. ‘
Mrs. Stewart, niece of the late Geri-
oral Hunter. who some years since left
Washington to make her home with one
of her married daughtzrs at Colorado
Springs, carries in her parse the first
coin made of the first bit of gold taken
from the mines at Cripple Creek. .
One of the most curious talismans
possessed by a Washingtonian is that
now worn by a man well known in
fashionable life. This is a ring of the
oddest design and appearance. It was
presented to him by his wife on their
wedding day. In the wife’s family it
has been a talisman for three generaé
tious, having been first worn by her
greatvgra‘ndfather and then in soccer-
sion byher grandfather and father. The
stone with which it is set was taken
from the foot of a camel while a party
of travelers were crossing the desert of
Sahara. ’Thostone, though quite small,
is exquisitely cut with a multiplicity of
devices. Among these is a chariot drawn
by six horses. 11 full moon and a chanti-
cleer apparently in the act of crowing.
A few years since this ring was loaned
(coplanar-apposed toboimboedwiih
second light for interpretation. This
was given to the effect that it had flig'
inally bout the property of one of the
favorite wivssof the earlier pharaoha
it had been buried with her in one of
tho catacombs, from which it had been
exhumed and removed by a later pha-
raoh, who had subsequently lost it in
rousing the desert; then, in some uncx‘
plaincd way. after the lapse of centuries,
bad bewm'o lmbedded in the foot ofs
camel trending those same shifting
sands. This ring the owner never allows
. tale-vs his finger day or night—Plans.
‘1‘” ...—d
A fiestas M Mrs of his W
lay be Obtained by Using It Gospel.
We have made special mounts
with the agents of the celebrated Bear
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
or putting together the garments no
company each pattern
Oldest
And the Best
“ in the Fall of '01:. my mu,
ll. ll. 11017.11: hadahu Ot‘ll’llulh
clu on his neck. 'l‘ 111 docton
lilllCt'tl it, but gave him no per.
maneut benctlt.
£553.?
' was then resorted to. and the re.
suit was all “'01 ulllll b.111- wished
for. ’l' but -;1rbunl in lImili d1 nit-k.
. l1 11ndbl.lw:1|il1lsminpoi Hf."
ll. \. lint 7.11, l‘lttuupluin, V11.
4 The Only
Sarsaparilla
At World’s
5...!!!—
Don’t
Monkey
With your cold!
it in the bud.
care :1 bottle of
HALE’S LUNG
BALSAM
the first thing you do
and save yourself from
needless suffering.
Trial Souls Free.
Fair. ‘
moose LADIES' owns:
111m BY IAY IANTON.
(been and fan 11 funny striped taffeta'
silk is born shown simply but stylishly ,
asstmiatedwith green vc vat of a corres-
v1
1‘
l
‘1'
l
pondiug sl1sdo.'l‘he waist is arranged
over glove-titted linings that close in
centre front. the sinmth vest port inn ( los-
ing on left front under the lapel oft-1111111.
The full fronts and back are separated
by smooth undcr-nrm gun's that nicely
define the figure. The scnmloss back has
tho fullness lllimtm'tifl in a lmx-plait at .
thetcntrc of tin waist 11n- The front-1
drmp in blouse sty;lo the lapel-1 of the
handsome broad sailor collar twingjninml
to,the edges that an: stparnte-d over the
or swisc out 11:11:. The standing collar
cl. .1 at the la. fl side. Stylish pads
droop at the 1 lliows over comfortable liu
pigs that are friend to the elbow with wl
vet, and are plainlv mmpletwl at tin!
wrists. A belt of velvet is wrrn 111 the '
11 nist .closingiuv isibly at tilteleft side. Al-
nurst any 111a11:rinl,wi1b 1clv11.s1lk or‘
contractiu fabric in combination, will,
(level styishly bv tbvmodc. lfmudnof '
using fabric ga'rnituro of 11115111111111"th
rie, insertion. braid or gimpcau lm dis»;
played to ad1'1ntagc-on the vest collar, 2
lope-ls and 1 oils
The quantity of 14 inch wido- material
required to make this waist fora latly'
having a'ltl- iiu'h bust measure is .‘l y'a1ds;
for 11 511411011 size. if l~i yards; for a 38
inf'll sin», 3 Hi yards.
N ip
l“ 1'0-
I" N 'll.' RTUViIhN'I‘A
Hovr's TH earns”:
0111: Solid Week. lmgiunlng
Monday, March 9.
Thu Littlc Favorite.
The pattern. whit ii is No. 6.335. and re-
lMIN
tails for twenty-11v:- ccnts, is out in five l N I E LESTER-
hf
sizes, fora fill-inch. :i'lainch, 3i-i11ch.3il- ;
inch. and lib‘iuch bust measure.
EVENING SEHTINEL
COUPON.
Entitllnglo one Pattern. any site. of Nos.
l Cut this out. ’2" in yourrtsmennd address
and mail or take it to
Sturtovsnt's Bargain llouae
|
l
Famous Band and Orchestra.
To Night,
The Little Oounterfeitor.
I‘rlco». 10. 20 and 301'.
, 4mm 111111 E E 5-4
I r
'. \lenmlny. Thurmlaylfirirhiy and‘ Saturday.
lllatlnuul’rb'ov.1mtuall part-1 of the house.
’ Seats nowon sale at plzliaffltl's drug store
4 and l'lflllt'N'n's stationery strvrc
—
11mm opens sous:
Ono ll ook. Coxrlnmiclng
Monday, March 9th.
Return Engagement of!
PROF. JOHN
REYNOLDS!
“we, to "What constitutes me best and l From London. England. the (ironies! lining
most contented wife "" 1
The best and most contented wife is ' M ESMERIST !
one Who In” marcncd in line wm' “'1th laughable “intro 11 11nd \\ ondormlii Excit-
eame’s lhmngh 9V“? “380 0’ menial int:l.Id1-nrt.'1lt11nu11t-5.1nun-dragonxwritutnts
and physical tiredness; who from tho "'1'-'.'l'~'.'.'n'll'.'lilflll'l':l'lillirt'lll'lmi'ril'rl:WK"). "
”VFW” ”Mlle“ “la"‘llmim 0‘ c‘llel'l' cum. if found «at: onllttllo'udl be 111.1d1l'to'l lllw
once in earning a dollar has learned the llib'r liltihll-"rhi'h'll'~"'t “11.444141414l141 4hr) (f'l'lmd'lllun'
V3110” "(l'l'l ““105" (T'mJ‘lnlyllh the “ill" lllllflt- 1.. I111; :1..'«l111l011411(11?4l .111L'4tl1;}l'1"3lllunt‘lll'l
sit o wort 111s )l’llflt one: or sympat 1y‘ I‘ll" “"1“! ”WWW" l '1'" r" "‘4 H" W"
and general knowledge; who has been ,:'.;',l"l.','g'1'.".'-".'.'.' A": i..l\)"r'r'irllli'u'll'il'ldlllt'l'lt'l'l'i'd'i'l
dllblf‘il cam 3m] flfillfildufllllflll, and who, of Nili‘unm. ink" ll rid» ll! 1! balloon lliltl lltllll)
though earning enough 0‘ 0 831m!» 1J0?" mr's'i'l'1'1'I'é'f1l'45l1'1'1'd' ‘llllTlZ-ll.‘li Malluou.
how, to partially satisfy her taste for 511311.111, 211,1111111101'. 4 4 4 4
“m beautiful in life. in an or "Day. is '15:;2117411rtl‘4‘m1ln at Tulllllllmlllfi and \\
allowed outline for anything but an in- hula-.- admitted l-‘rcc llumlairnicht.
satiablo longing for the same. To such
a Woman the care and protection of a
husband and the shelter of a home are a
beau.- -11 Any womanly woman from out l
the raids of the business 11 orltl will
provo by a lift: time of devotion and. l
helpfulness hm- npprcciation of and her BL"
fitness for domestic life if her husband
behalf worthy. —-l\lrs B. \an P. (I am
mings.
Miss Mary Lord Drake. ,
Ioua' s “first lady of the land, " Miss
Mary Lord Drake. bids fair to be a sac Six l
was as the mistress of the gubernatorial '
mansion. Her father, Governor Francis The in. ry warm ..1 lot-.r1-1n‘cidl!ics.l1rigbt
11...... ...... .. . who... .... this,1':12"."::'.-':::f."'.';.:.':'11::1.21:.".':..;11:':‘:::::::
daughter is his only unmarried child. wnh't'im folluuliznlz st. 1tr'-:1
She is cultivated and dignified. More-' :lilr llll'l'l'ir'rwli' J‘K'IHP} wig: l-"QI. 3"” Mi-
'overgsht} ll“. nowhims. l f 11 13341141114114!“ 114m. ibldils. “illr}4.4glhrr:ltor1ré?luklflll
“"0. ave” t any particu at a H‘s ll [\l'lll l'~'~q‘ l lt‘ .k llllt ll lt‘l‘
1:14:11 notfla lgirl oi!l {ads 1 like alll goo: 1| \n [antcx tainmcnt
tags, 1110 eat 11 some one w 10 as ' ' . . ‘
ed her if the was making a collection of l Ol 1' '1” oar-ow“ I 1111.
anything, or had any hobby that she; Tlvkcls.b¢s‘.1‘:l1i1l11‘anlmv'whungotlutWsoml‘
would undertake to popularize tilts. isl :lll'tgl'n'unhmvh drug stores for reserved
on extensive reader in nearly all litor- ; .. . -...
ary lint-:1, esp ocially with current mngn- ,
zines. and she keeps up to the times in !
the newspapers. Her devotion to her 111- 1
that is so deep that she strives to keep;
pace with him in everything that he:
does. and she thoroughly understands ir
and sympathises with him. taking the
place, to a very large extent, of her
mother.
'Nnfl. .. ..
Anna-s “......“
PATTEfll‘"lo 6.185 SIZE. "...-.-lN
This coupon and 11 cents will secure ,
abov pattern at '1turtovant’s..\'orth - 1
and un streets. booth \1:.1rwallt l
I
Definition of a Good Wife.
Following is the letter that won the
New York World prize for the best an
Admlsw
owl's
NDRWALK OPERA HOUSE.
Wednesday, March is,
11ci1t oi I’lunnix Engine Co
.1. .\l. “uni~1i1;.:lv(.‘lavv. l'nroii'nl Connolly
Delmonicos
At
, endows film ‘11.. Note. . ' " 1:. ‘ _
A youth who has worked in an Au- . Q-‘Why are the ‘Ulmed States on:
great 11:1i1on?
gusts store long enough to absorb the
idea that he is a business man was tasked »- , ,
by big [may {of a loan of 50mm a' few' [fr—Because lllfly are lllllleé Willi
days ago. He insisted that she should . .
give him a note for it. This she did, 1 Le Page's qulfld clue.
and lie. in his hurry, pocketed it with- i no"... .0 an“, '
out reading. When he thought it time: 20‘: 'ftftmj-fih , .
fit her to pay the debt, he spoke of it. : fiffilfljflfll m"
She replied that it wssn't convenient . ,_ .
for her to do so. ”But I have your : take no substitute. to
note." he said. He pulled it from his
pocket. on rpading found out that. lShorty Shemoodé‘ Hatter!
for val mired. she prom To pay Occupira 1| porno ll”; Gnsnwalti'n
54) my; “'1,” Wm: n “0030 store, corner-(m of “£11 and Water Stu,
mm . No rwalk. land sea the lam
l styla in Hats, Caps, etc. a Inf
new
l
l
. the celebrated Stanley make; for thbl
Are Losing leery
it You Don’t lost
(its “a. You
'THE BOSTON STORE I‘
NORWAI—K. OONN.
ii Yes M Our
Mutants!»-
ironies-miss
all Prim.
NEW YORK DFFOE, “2 BROADWAY:
HALF-PRICE
SALE!
Monday.-March 49th.nt 9 a. m.
Something in every department we shall sell at Half Price in order to introduce the spring styles «new-
cst, lovlicst, richest stuffs from all over the world.
Silks from sunny France and far away Japan; Dress Goods from Paris and Berlin;
valleys of the Rhine : Linens from the green and dc1vy.f'1clds of Ireland and Scotland . Ribbons from the
banks of the Passaic ; Laces and Embroidcrics from the Cantous of Switzerland : 'Vluslins from the fruit-
ful looms of Massachusetts and Rhodc island ; China and Stoneware from llavilauds, of Paris, and Mad-
Vclvcts from the
Issue-1' all wool black semnloss stock
lugs, regular price per pair. 17c; half
price. tic.
Ladics' best quality genuine Mach,
double $010M the best one been in the
market, not more than lipairstua ens-.10
form-r. 250 pair
Men's seamless gray mixed socks,mg
ular 1215c quality, not more than ‘3 pairs
to a customer. To pair
Men' 11 outing shirts. in cheviot and
best quality domet flannel, cut all sizes.
{tile each.
Man a fancy laundered shirts, all new.
111110.880 1180.
l ’lilcu‘ s suspenders, regular "51: grade
in:
hlcu‘ s unlaundered shirts, made of
Dwight Anchor muslin, the strongest
muslin made, and the price, it beats the
world. only 390.
Bov s shirt waists. 25c quality, 131'.
NOTIONS. M.
Ladios‘ and misses‘ colored border.
fine quality, hemstitched hunkerchiefs
s'L\ for lilo.
Ladies fine fancy allnh1tel1cin-
stitched and plai11,all-liuou,10c each,
or three for 341'.
The best quality buttermilk soap.
iv'grtli 1‘“ cents 11 take, three cakes for
l
Busting cotton, regular Lucent spools,
lccach, or pct-dozen. 10c.
Babies‘ hose supmrters. the genuine
cents: no r pair.” .c
price per yard 51- ,four yards for 101:.
-package, regular price, 190
Hooks and eyes. regular 5c quality, :10.
Worsted dress braid binding. regular
Shawl pins, in cabinet; regular price,
1’0. I”:
decks, of England. We shall sell Some of these in every department at half price.
HERE Is A PARTIAL LIST!
unstonv. -- 1.1mm improved, regular price 13' 60(- black mohair figures. half price.
'.i('.
191' func mixtures, for Saturday. 10c.
All woo black figured, fancy, $1 pcr
y.;d forthissalc " .100.
10 pieces fancy mohair. chameleon of-
{or ts, "5c.
Fine quality writing paper. pound
10c.
Ladies' shopping bags, :50.
J ACK HTS.
We have a few ladies' capes and jack-
ets leftthat are good to buy for next
season. at about one- -tb'u'd the price.
10 childrvn' s jackets, $1. ‘35 for 5111-1
each.
15 children's jackets. $5.00 for $2.00
each.
SEPARATE skiers.
$3.50 black mohair skirts. all lengths
and widths, for $1.75.
$7.00 blackazzd blue sergejskirts for
141.50. .
$10. 00 black c repon skirts for raw. 1
$20.01) mohair crepon skirts for 312. 00. ’
DRESS (1000h
French cravcnettes. warranted to be
shower proof, 8:. per yard; half price, toj
introduce, $1 per yard.
.1! in.doub11- \vule serge. $1. 51) per yd. ,i
half rice, 7 5c,
46 in black lieurietta, $1 per yd.; half
price 501:.
40in. crepe Heloise plaids, $1.75 per
yd., half price, 980.
l
(.‘ORSETS.
150 mrsets and corset waists. odds and
ends, $1 and $1.25; for Saturday only,
5101'. each.
w calmness mounts. '
$1 velvet bonnets for we.
7' so silk bonnets for 37c.
.501: silk bonnets fcr21'1c.
D1.)MESTICS.
It 11111 treat to visit this do tment.
he largest outside of \nw ork. We
shall, sell some muslins at half price.
1 halo heavy unbleached muslius, 7c:
for this sale, 450.
1 case of dress ginghams, 1213c per
ly.;d half price, fil'c
= ! case full bleachcod muslin, 90 per yd.;
for this sale. 7c
Light and dark outings, 10c per yd.;
for this 51119.6(,
Victoria Lawns, 180 per yd; for this
1:110. 9c.
9- 4 unbleached muslin. for this sale,
I"
9': 4 full bleached muslin,“ .5c per yd.:
for this sale, 19c.
Come early in the day. don't wait for the evening. we expect :1 rush all day.-
The Boston Store, Our. Main and Wall Sts.,Norwalk.
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fish
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Reliable Quality
At Right Prices!
SEASONABLE GOODS.
Fine snow-white boneless codfish, extra large {at bloater mackerel, canned
Evaporated dried fruits, cherries. rasp-
berries, apricots, pcachcs, prunes.
Strictly fresh country eggs, the price today
33 WASHINGTON STREET.
and sardines in large varieties.
A h
and'two pound cartoons.
dozen, If the market is lower you
r pounds,$1.oo. Our Elgin creams:
bargain.
Loading Grocor.
Keep our elegant coffee on your table always.
want to buy the right kind at the right price, call here.
TELEPHONE CALL. 13-2.
nc article in evaporated apples in
will get the benefit each day. We
have a large rush on our fancy, new made, gilt edge Creamery butter, 1281:;
ry butter at 25c, or m lbs. 01.040,
When you
I
CHARLES E.$EYM0U4R, 4_ s
so; NORWALK
Native Potatoes,
last.
-.-. ..__..- .. ....w...... ..Lm
$l.00 Per Barrel!
Strictly Fresh Eggs, 15c dozen!
land 5 Flour, $4.25?" Barrel!
Largo Smoked Herring, I cent each!
We have purclmscdfiOO bushels of Potatoes, (Beauty Iicbrou Vari-
ety), which we are offering at the above, figures. as long as they
First come, first served. Free delivery.
Very Best Creamery Butter, 251: pound!
20 Pounds Fine Granulated Sugar for SLOOl
Four Cans Sugar Dom for 25 cents!
Donovan Building.
4 Cans Jersey Tomatoes for 25 cents! 4
Old Fashioned Oedfish, 5 cents pound!
6 Rounds Best Soda Crackers for 25¢.
NEW YORK GROCERY CO.
South Norwnlk.
Norwalk Chronicler