m
common.
1 ‘mm hormone.
“34"“: mutation. m. "
'1 ‘ttLrLILL.»—"wLn1"~ro'umt
Monmouth not amounting ova
om mum 11-11mm: ulx times.
‘ mlmuonllno. HILL-rings and
, '1 Karl-why until. In advance.
mid: One month. or»: three
81.”: oh: moutha. 01.111: one your. to.
hymen-vs. 12:11 a week. to be told
Wit—flu. r1 Wusltlngton «treat.
Milk : telephtme will. out.
0mm. No. L: Wail street. Numlk;
dull. v1 1.
um talcum at The dentlnel 111‘!le
know of any new». you will l‘UlllN’ II
Wlelepbonllut. sending or bringing It
Met. -
”.mlxca'noflu should tuLLllcam be ad-
'I'HE EVENING BENTINT‘IL.‘
tic 111th Nonvullt. Conn.
Evening Sentinel hall a t irrulatiun
films of .\ orwalk and its Suburbs
C’emiderably, than the ( 'ombim'cl
ton of the other 'Nu'rt Local boil
TM! Prom Room in ulwoyuo 0pm to
”fork Herald Went her Forecast’
The fluthcr today promises to be generally
Wand fair. Tomorrow it promlueeto
‘ partly cloudy to cloudy. with slight tom-
Wum chances. followed by snow
‘ Thermometer accord.
Thohlxhost mint of the thermometer for
Humanity-tour hours ending in noun today
with degrees uboLo zero: loWosf. 1111.4;er
..., .
11an Almanac for Tomorrow.
Bonnets ‘ 11111111.]. ilf‘ 1.1an tlulo
' at 111511
NorLL'tLlh: 03":th m.
I‘jA paragraph copied in The Sentinel,
11111501111; the rounds of the pulse, shot»
at an oystcrmnn from Five Mile
him. who took a load of oysters to
New York and was; obliged to bring
111 back. has giwu the impression
that the cause 1er the bud qualitvoi the
oysters The truth is that the New
York market was plotted at the time with
oysters tosuch an extent that therew was
no demand for them at a price that
would wuant their sale. Not-walk oys-
ters are in good condition, and nothing
that has been said detracting from them
has been warranted.
“'H-‘T Flbhllls “Ah T0 8. \Y.
What are LL'c Going..- to Gain. ’
Undoubtedly a consolidation of the
,IVO cities, East Norw all.- and thc other
_ outlying districts of the town of Nor-
folk into one city upon a plan fair and
advantageous to all sections would he :1
‘ grand achievement; but just there comes
'1 the hitch—a plan fair and advantageous
711‘ tool} sections. The first argument of
~«Balm of the districts will bL', “What are
we going to gain by such :1 union," and
,‘ bygeihtbey do not menu an increase
' over their present tax rate except for
the extension of such improvements as
‘ they may ask for, but not to contribute
toward the maintenance of those from
which they derive no ht-nctit. This is
' the selfish View of the situation which
5 mustbeaatiatled first of all. Sentiment
, in these days: when each man is loolling
‘ out 'for number one, is an unknown
quantity. And the argument that by
_'nuitingu1lseetions of the town into n
city that will take rank and voice with
' 'th‘e'lm‘portnnt cities of our state, no
matter how eloquently described, will
‘ not appeal tO'the majority of cars unless
there is 11 lmoWledge of no individual
betterment financially. This can only
, be Wright about by diLiLling the pro—
‘; posed city Into bectlons, each of which
‘ woman-113 proportion of taxes in ac-
,jcordance with its public' mtpioi orient-1
'linoluding, toabe surc,.its share toward
1» the, expenses of themuuicipal govern
. meat... which it is believed would be
I, under the existing cost and simpler to
- V sustain than the present multiplicity of
‘ ‘ town ofllccrs, by concentrating the
entire management under one head.
, ltis obvious that much benefit would
y :be derived by consolidation and that
certain sections would come in for u
goodly share, but leaving other sections
0111111111.. question, how would South
Norwulk stand? What it is it has made
itself; grown in a little owr a qu 11 tor ot
aceutury from 11 scanty collection of
crude buildings surrounding a railroad
depot into a compact manufacturing
_ city. that today supports and gives life
4 'toeeventy-five percent. of the popula-
." Viticuof the cntiré town and hundreds
that come in from outside. It has grown
and will continue to grow because its
. location is ideunami it cannot help it.
71th” n‘debt but that Llebt is for out-
. weighed by valuable paying assets in
water works. sewers. and an electric
light plant that might be the pride of a
much larger place.
What Would South Norwnlks position
be under consolidation: merely to lay its
tfeusures before the rest of the town,
surrender the individuality that It has
taken years to gain and become a com-
pom: part of‘a new city. Yet the idea
‘of union. the” rock upon which this
.. country stands, is good, aud‘taking an
‘ , unbiased View from the outside the prin-
: tattle midered in a broad light LL ould
‘V Item who for the best good of all; and
‘ ' bother consolidation results or not,
Valid it not be an excellent opportunity
tbflm‘t u feeling of good fellowship and
«dearer to eliminate sectional prejudi.
. denim and manoeuwhich
been allotted to come between the
, of the two cities. whether real (1' ‘
"We’d-MILL
llO lNlIllAllS TEACH?
rm: nanny or mmnrmu «new»
race 13 cranium more.“ ‘
mm.”
Do:- no In: Amt to love It. While
can m m ”Tuna-nub Inu-
mun m Patch-Au luv-mu“ 0w
muwutbulwmumn.
In the course at a sermon the other
Ilay one of our clergy very happily int-
Ld his moral by contrasting the i telli-
nence of the brute with that of tune.
“ You can touch a den ulmoet anything. ”
said he in substance. "but the do“ can»
not impart the knowledge he receives
from his master to utmther of his kind.
Man. on the other head. not only no.
blhes knowledge. but constantly given
of the but of his learning to others. "
Without pausing to discuss the moral
truth that illustrated it is not uninter-
casting to make some inquiry as to the
correctness of the clergymnu'e opinion
that brutes have not the faculty of im-
parting to their kind the t can which
man has taught them. ALL lemme proc-
esses of thought which we call instinct.
which are involuntary and which are
obeyed in every individual of the species
with no idea of improvement in the
method. the distinction between them
and those processes which are owing to
Wiation with'man is clearly marked.
The ndection of the female brute for her
young in instinctive. The dog's use of
the sense of smell in tracking. the rut.
stations of birds. the comb building of
bees. the elavemuking"of some species
of ants and the yearly movement of salm-
on and shad from the non into rivers
and back again—those are all instinc-
tive. The young of any of these would.
left to itself. develop the some faculties
in the some way without asking itself
the why or wherefore, and in maturity
would be as fully endowed with the in-
stinctive functions as another individu-
al which had bud the constant compan—
ionship of members of its kind.
. But many animals are capable of men-
tal development so far beyond the oper-
ation of instinct that tho didarence be-
tween their reasoning powers and those
of man is very ditllcult to determine. A
well trained shepherd dog will not only
drive sheep to pasture, but will, when
commanded, fetch them home. More
than this, 11 shepherd dog. having been
told to fetch home acertain sheep out of
the fleck (the shepherd calling it by
name). has been known to obey the com»
mund without an instant‘e hesitation.
singling out the one sheep unerringly.
He knew the name of every sheep in the
tloclt. and could fetch any one that was
desired. Yet, with all his intelligence
the dog could not teach another to do
the some thing. With every new dog the
shepherd must go through the some long,
laborioun process of teaching him his
business. Undoubtedly, the training of
successive generations through long pe-
riods of time has developed in the collio
a character which makes his training for
sheep herding easier than would other-
wise be the case. it is extremely i111-
probablo that a pug or 11 spaniel could
ever be trained to hard sheep. or that a
collie could be taught to point or set.
game. But let the collie or the pointer
run without breaking. and no matter
how much they mingled with trained
dogs of their distinct species the one
would never learn to tend cheep nor the
other to point game.
' There wns‘ lately published a volume
of “Dog Stories From the London Spec-
tator." in which was gathered many
anecdotes of the sagncity of dogs, but
while they covered every imaginable cr-
hibirion of intelligence, affection, Lvis»
dent; and even humor, none of them
demonstrated that one dog could teach
anothernny trick or duty that it had
learned lrom its master.
It would be supposed that if any ani-
mal wore capable of imparting as well
as acquiring knowledge it would be the
dog. yet it seems that that generally in-
trnctnble, untouchable creature, the cut,
actually has this faculty. One instance
of this in. authentic. A tubby. having 11
bad habit of leaping on the dining table
after the family had risen from it and
of prowling user the fragments, was
finally cured by being soundly called on
several occasions when she had been
caught in the not. After awhile she had
11 litter of kittens, and one day when
they were half grown one of them jump—
ed on too chair. and so to the dining
4 table. A member of the household busy
in the. next room saw the mother cut
leap up beside her ofispring and cut! it
vigorously on the ears‘until it scrambled
to the floor.
Another story which seems/4 to show,
that bi-utes can teach one another is told
of acolony of rats. It cannot be vouched
for, however. Bate are fond of clams.
and the narrator of this story, having
left a pile of the shellfish near the back
of his house, saw the rat creep up to
them. Their shells were partly Open.
The rat flicked his tail into the shell of
one. when instantly it shut down tight
and the rat scampered away with it.
Presently the rut, relieved of its lead,
\yreturned with half a dozen companions.
" when each of them thrust its tail into
the shell of a clam, which. shut its
jaws,» and the rats 311ny marched ofl. -
This would seem to Show that the first
rat instructed the others how to capture
the clams. But how did the first one
learn the trick? Was it instinct or acci-
dent, orh’ad it learned it from some patri-
arch of a former generation? Perhaps
the imitative instinct which is found
in the lowest forms of life might ac-
count ‘ftx‘this remarkable proceeding or
the rate. But it is pretty certain that the
imitative instinct was not at work in
the cut when it culled its young one.
Tbe'iutereutlng question is Whether the
cat was intentionally punishing the kit-
ten for climbing on the table or simply
chanced to be In the humor for culling
at that moment in that place without u
.msht ot the improprietyut it: be-
‘buvitn‘.—Bufhlc Courier. 4"
WW1: is important in manufac-
turing. having 182.081 hands and malt-
h. 8140.5“.1“ Watt of m
Mama-m Wfllqflml‘wm ..... w
‘ls dry.
. , mannzinc.
“WWI. "Hill.
A 11m Pm! W at III: m
In to Mad by W" H Cullen.
We but. route would Wis
withtheugeuuot the commuted Bum
Glove-Fitting Patterns by which we can
pie-out to our lady mien name of their
very newest and choicest; pattern: of
ants. Full and explicit directions
or putting another the menu no
company will pattern.
Blllous
Headache
"I tried a good run film remedial
for filt‘k hm «Incite and b 11011111111511.
11th which i was ttouhletl tolu
IL long tinn- but it Line not until
began taking
‘Avcns
Battartlc Pm:
that l rec'ciwd um thing like per-
Inuucnt ln‘nellt. A single box of
these pills did the “cult for me,
tool l mu nou tree trout head-
uL',hIm und :1 well InuII. ”wt "All.
lit r1 Imus, but! Auburn. Me.
Medal
And Diploma
At World’s Fair.
community smut
nuns or 11.11: 111111011.
Black satin made this handsome skirt
in pronounced trulet style. The widely
gored front is utnmthly titted at the top
and gradually Llistvnds to the lower
edge. The Hill" 1111er titaiuciothly ltllll
fall below the hips in deep outstanding .
flutes, the tlucc guduts in book being
arranged in small but plaita at tho
top. A phu kct opL 11111.; intluluhcd in!
the ILL-tun at the left side of centre back. i
11 straight bell completing the top of
the skirt. A still inturliuxug through-
out is a matter of choice. n more dis-
tinguished air being inmattcd by at’
least. adoop facing of noun.- stttl' fabric ho«
tween the lining and ututL'riul. The bot
tom is plainly L'ou‘LplL-tcd. An clastlc nudsaL'cyoursclllrom
stmpholtls the gotlltla in lululltull .1: the needless sudcring.
back, 11 stay ot tape or ribbon lu‘iuu' Trlol gout. pr...
lac kcd undemeuth .111 around. t‘ n'pon,
timedte‘lnndrcs, plain and font y silk. 1
cotetlo (‘hevnh choviot, some and othcr
silk, wool or mixed fobticL-n willulldc-3
velop stylishly by the mode.
The quantitv of -ti~iuch LL' idu material
required to make this shirt. torn lady
having a 2"»inch LLuist measure. 121 t.
yards; for a “26-inch size. ti lul yards; for
n 30-inch til/.8, I} 142 yanln
The pattern winch iuNo 1.010 and r1»
tails for thirty units. in Lot in the sizes,
forazzmt )1, ’l inch, 26-inch. 28-inch
and 30-inch paint measure.
EVENING SEHTIIEL
coupon. ‘
Eutltllng to one Pattern. any size. of Noe {
L“
to.
Got this out. ill] in yournumenmluddtcu
and mail or tulle“
Don’t
Monkey
With your Cold! Nip
it in the bud. Pm-
curc a bottle of
HALE’S tune
ensue
the first thing you do
I
...-.. .... .. .... . ..._,I.., . - . . M... ..
1137' 1117.1 I.Lf.1(1:.v1ts-.
HOYT'S TH EATRE
Ono Solid Wonk. lmglnnlna
Monday, March 9.
1‘ch Little Favorite.
MINNIE, LESTER.
Famous Band and Orchestra.
“1L1 Night
JACK SHEPPARD.
f Prion». to 24mm! no".
, '2 Ila-MANN usu-L
Nun...-
\uw" .. . V ' H “ l-(lllt'mli'h) Tllllfhtlj)’. Ftl'l lll)’ Lllltl Nuturdny
Mntlncc l’rlv'v-s. luctmdl tum ot the house.
. Mute How on Lulu Ill I’Iaistod'u drug store
‘ ttlnl l'llIlII'n'- ~ltlllUItM‘t slul'v.
Sturtevant's Bargain House
Anoum . _. .
PATTERN No 11.120 Sl’I’ll....-..,_.IN
Thin coupon and l: t't‘llll‘t will secure
above pattern at thrteLnnt' 9L. North Mnln
and Ann entrants. South Norwullt.
tom... 0%“ Lost;
Uncll’cok; ( unmencinu
Monday March 9th.
ltotornznungemont of
PM ll" JOHN
REYNOLDS!
it on loud »n. li.uulntul llm (ironing! liiinu
MESMERIST!
Taking the Ill-kl.
The question which appears to bow
been most Iroquenlly asked while lltoi
shock of the massacres lasted winj
whether it was right to importl the
lives and honor of men and women in
such dangerous enterprises. It isthis
question which 1 Propose to deal with.
In doing so let me dismiss for a mo-
ment nil Ilzcturical methods and men
the Ltitcct and obvious rellgious 1o
ivinder in 111""an this vacation Frum ’ it‘ll»? 9.1.13.2.'3‘.i‘Hillel.iii‘f.‘i‘.’§.”i.lni..‘.‘..‘i;
this standpoint missionary work must ’ in animal In: IKIIOlinm n1 1111111111!"le r11 11)
be twuwd u» ”w 1am Princivkv ... ..3971{7.2.221‘3132I}'.'.‘.‘.‘.'L‘.‘.””.i1{Sillinil‘lit‘ll.
those on Lle i1 um other alltclptl-ies ”- 1111‘]? lllltitlll Imngtpllu to (ILL-n 111,-;111i
are trained. N” donut it m horrible t1 odour:InuildHlHdho‘lind :illt‘tllzit'lwtl:rv‘lillultliuiLr
road of macaw res and outrages, and hill limit!!!) 11th l-«L'umplotoly L'nlllrullml so they
"...... 'e ...... 1mm .... w i Lair”: 11:31:: "into: with .':‘.‘::.‘:'.".‘..‘.': ,
provoke them. But to abandon au e-n 'ul 5111mm. tnkoaridulnn balloon and many
tcrprire because cL- rtain rinks attach to' ["'£','\',‘,',‘é‘;f,:’f:,'l’§ [12373513 3mm,”
it is quite another matter. The objcc- {stun 1L1 211.111"! soc.
tion that. men and Lvomtn ought not toE “Jr‘f‘Jffr” 5“” “‘ T'““""""’”“ “n“ WM“
ho exposed to certlin penis is really
putt of :1 111111 l1 larger question Hov'
fur aro risk»: lawful in any enterprise?
’ that. s admitted Free Monday night.
Will airy one hold that only :5an 011-: NORWALK OPERA HOUSE
.texprises are tube undertolmn'.‘ AS“
ask the question we provoke a smile. Wednesday, March [3'
for them are hardly such things us en 5
Benefit of Phoenix I nginc Co.
Admis-
.. ......x.‘ .
terprises devoid of risk. Lnterprisc nan-t
:Llly involves risk. No progress of any
kind is possible without it. It immu- {
nity from danger had been made a con 2
dition of enterprise, the development ot‘ '
civilization would have been arrested
long ago. America had never been dis
covered. Australia had nevor been col»
cuizcd. Neither the Suez canal nor thL
Forth bridge had ever been constructed.
Balloons, ahips and steamers would
never have been known. Science, would
have been 11 pygmy instead of a giant ii.
The healing urt would still have been
in the hands of charlatans. In propor»
tion as we applaud the heroes of science
nod discovery we admit the principle
that certain enterprises justify certain
melee—Saturday Review.
To Wall 3 White Rug.»
To wash nwhlte rug, put into 11 tub , "
about 4 gallons of tepid water and half a '3
pint of household ammonia. Let. the rug 1‘ »
cock in this for about. half an hour, sop» '
plug it up and down in the water fre-
quently. Rinse ln ....va tepid waters
and hung on the line to dry—if possible in
11 shady place. Sclcutn windy day for this
work. Even with the greatest care the
skin will become hard when washed. Rub-
bing it between the hands tends to sullen i
it, or it may be folded lengthwise, the for i
i
J. ll. “urol' n High-Clasp. Furcicul (‘nmL-dv
Delmonicos
At
Six 1
The very nL'WMLt of. [nor specialties. bright
Moots. bountiiul L'mtumL-H and n L'ullllllllullrt
Vilrlt‘lf’ L-i luuulmtl. nitoutinnsuudtunu) hits
with t w loll-mild: ~tnr L :_-»I
Mr. t'lmrlesl" Jerome. )liect'lnm Bt‘ll. Ills.
l Dullon. .Vlim Nollie DunburJliml' »
15.1mm. 111s. Hodge 111m .Vlr. (Imrflt‘F Hall.
11111.»: B» lla \' ILiun. Mi». I illio Hart and other»:
An Lutcrtaimucut ,
oi l proarous F1111.
Tl»-ltets,tltu'.wl1lt h. -.m bc oxchangmlut Wood's
and "Iomlinnon-L drug store» for reserved
nulls.
-..- 0...“: _ -.
:fllmflmt “TN!
Polo‘- ‘ucltcs my
“amaze!"
emu Inn innocent daughter:
,1 “Why. .lmpl. \NIIOIIIMI’I'
Apply tintm'ndtng yourmu. '
a":
‘ . ” .
. .- am says.
" I use I: l‘ u Liquid Glue In the Patent
0th.». 1112‘ will Museum and the United States
atwml'. because 116-; Inc “W“. most flexible.
handled-1n fact the user." '
TE PA G E5
8.. I at." D
READY {4 ”5E G L ”E
The PI ll P. r I.
......M' ""3. 3:13.113. ””3””.3'...
1.4 4;»m.l 1' 'Ir me mow delicate Inbrics. and contain: no
“it! to Lapin: anything. , l2
Sherry stfitfi'fitififfi
Occuplcuu tin: of E. Gumkl‘a
mmfivfl v.11 m1 Water at...
~ldeln, and than bopmiscd through the
:lothouu ringer sovoral times. This of
{course should be done only when the rut:
.. “mm“
Miss Vuri 11-.1 Annie .lcficrson Davin,
be: 111‘ 11110va 11.1“! uni .2 Davis, will. it
in lepul'li‘tl. niche NLLL.‘ York her worn-1:1-
ncnt residence and lint-mum her protes-
sion She has ItispluyL- d connitlemble
Ibiiity in ways and tiction- and 11:12:11
:ery veil LLr-imu glory in 11 current
{the ability to write short
.tcrica in first L lass style 15 excomlfngly
rare, 1111:! '11 More 1)::le can keep up the
'iBCtLM‘LtS 11th has aheady med: Lva' on:
lubrinhtfntcretwbcllimmm l
out“: In flute,Oupu, u I!
11m
{“1 THE BOSTON STORE lint»
NONWALK. OONN.
«I...
NEW YORK OFFICE, “2 BROADWAY.
OUR SPRING OPENING OF
DRESS GOODS, SILKS, WAISTS, SEPARATE SKIRTS
Was a complete Success.
No need of going outside of your own city to Shop.
Here is a comparison of New York prices.
green: the best goods on the market; N.
81; our price. 75c
price. 500.
Y. price, 81; our prIL'o, 75c.
our price. 2.30..
waists hnw arrived
int: chnhallsulln beautifullinont .3011
out 11
will advunco 251:.
of the-111 now.
LOOK AT one DRES‘L GOODS. 'und tucks, 9811,.
56 in. black eicllluu, N. Y price, ‘2 NM“ Dress. em ire utvle—nllamburg,’
our price. 81 50. 1;
98c; Valencienneu aces, 8125.
-t1.tln. brown and may mohair, N y Drawers, Hamburg. with four tucka,‘
We". 82.50101" price. 83.1390 und4 4.90
38 in. novelties. N. .price, 50c; our com“ Covers, V neck with Ham-
price. 890 ..25c
(.orset Govern. high neck, 19c.
Cornet Covers, V neck, with laces, 49c.
Skirts, umbrella pattern, 751'.
52 in. matelaise, in navy. black and
Y.price, 81.50; our price, 81.2.1
{.2 111.11.01.31: diagonals, N. Y priceH
86 in crept)“, N Y. 111108, 090; 0111' GENTS! T‘IIRNISIIINGS
l THE BEST OF NECKWI-IAP. IN NORW Al K.
The P113 Scurfs, 17c.
New'l‘ecke, 4711.
New four in- hands. 4.12
Men' 11 Fancy Shirts. 47 and 881:.
New hue of suspenders. .21... 25. 35
and L300.
Men' 11 Collars and Cutie—Collars,
12‘. (1; Code. 121,, 15. it) and 251:.
ti . ltTen‘e thundered White Shirts. 50,
"9 l’fll‘l’ Lou. and 81. 00 ' ___
“3“ 0" ”111', Men Innluuudored, 39, .10 and we
46 in block henriettu: the tlneat; N.
'16 In all wool summit. Y.p1icc,34c:1
..-- ._ p 1'
‘LOAK AND surr 11011111
The advance shipment of ludien' uhirt
Before our open-
The tlrst wurm do
Securet
MEN'S HOSIERY.
Hormsdorf Fast Black; pairs for 2.51:
SEPARATE SKIRTS. :
111m Mohair, 11.75. i
Block Brilliantlueu, 83.75.
Black Silk. $6.110.
Novelties. $1.98.
(Importation.
Mohair Crcpons, 812.00.
sole. 25c.
. 980.
DOMESTICS AND LINEN
SILK WANTS.
81mins, 81.50.
’l'uficta. 84.911.
Persian. 84.911.
Figured Tntl'etn, 86.7.3.
iridescent Warp, 7.51). .
yards for 8!.
42 in. bleached cotton, Sc yard.
Dark and light outing, 71:.
62-111 hulf bleached damask, 231‘.
for '31. 49.
LADIES UNDERWEAR.
Night Dress, square yoke, insertion
yard; for a run.
a L n .itonler.
n. ...”... ...... -.-. .. ....-.
yd. 11
Men :41 fast black Hose. with white split
Men‘ :1 super wool Shirts and Drawers,
Heavyweight unbleached cotton. '21‘
9. 4 bleat lied cotton, 25c quality for 191“
Jiu. double satin damask, 82quality1br0idflry. 81_perpnir
One case heavy domet flannel, 10c peri
oc-pex yard; 10 yuids to'broidelry, $1 per pair. Every pair war
,I'ant c1
’1‘(’)WELS.
All linen hunk, 10c.
Turkish bath. 1011
45x22knottcd fringe damask. 9.50.
a(.mtltrtuiu Swiss. Inc. 12.1: and liic per
('urtuin Scrim. 5c, Kr. and 100 per yd.
NOTIONS AND TRIMMINGB.
100 hair plus, 5c.
1110 yards spool cotton, '21:.
Sidccombs, 10.12.19.192.
Bone hair pins, 13,15,191: per doz.
(.‘lurkdurning cotton, fast black, 45
la, 9 for lie.
lmdesant trimmings. 15,19, 25, 30c
M18198.
Jet steel pine. for mourning, ll, 5, 101:
per box.
Rhine stone buckles, 25, ...), 35, 39, the
KITCHENfiDEPARTMENT.
Biseell carpet sweepers. gum'antecd
for one year. 81.75.
Size 1 2 wringers. regular 83.49 ones
for $1.70.
Large chopping bowls, 2613.
Crystal tumblers, 49c (102., for 290 1102.
l 1an. Ito a customer.
Decorated cups and saucers, ti for 390..
GLOVES.
4 button glnce. 751:.
4 button glace, white. with black e111
sbroidcry, $1 per pair.‘ Every pnir war
gwrnnted
4 button gluce, lemon. with black em-
Evcry pair war:
rant 1
4 button glace. pearl. with black em
The Boston Store,Cor. Main and Wa|| Sts.,Norwalk.
ifi'lli'iil“GL)OLls Delivered Everywhere Free of Charge.
Strictly Fresh Eggs, 15¢ dozen!
land 5 Flour, 5‘. 25 Per Barrel!
Large Smoked Herring, Icent such 1'
“"3. Donovan Building,
.. {I5 ...-2
Reliable Quality
At Right Prices!"
SEASONABLE GOODS.
TELEPHONE CALL. l3- 2.
Fine snowowhite boneless codfish, extra large fat bloatcr mackerel, canned
fish and sardines in large varieties.
berries, apricots, peaches, prunes.
Evaporated dried fruits, cherries, raspo
A fine article in evaporated apples in _
one and two pound cartoons. Strictly fresh country eggs, the price today
21:: dozen.
it the marketis lower you will get the benefit each day. We
have :1 large rush on our fancy, new made, gilt edge creamery butter, etic 9,,
four pounds, 81.00.
is a bargain.
Keep our elegant coffee on your table always.
want to buy the right kind at the right price, call here.
Our Elgin creamcry butter at 25c, 014% lbs. 81.00,
.thu you '
CHAREES E.SEYMOUR,
'Loadlng Grocer-
33 WASHINGTON STREET. - - - -
'- $0. NORWALK
a; .
Native. Potatoes, $I.00 Per“ Barrel l
1/ .
We have purchased 500 bushels of Potatoes, (Beautv llcbron Vari-
last.- I irst come, first; served
f
l rcc LlcliL crL.
ctv), which we are offering at; the above figures. as long as they
1.
2i
Very Best Creamery Better, 25: pcuudl
20 Pounds Fine Granulated Sugar for $1.09!
' Four Guns Sugar corn for 25 centsl
A Cans Jersey tomatoes for 25 cents!
l
Olleushion Codfish, 5 cents pound!
6 Pounds Best Soda (trackers for 25¢.
NEW YORK “GROCERY co." ,
South Norwglk.
Norwalk Chronicler