1 "For Sale" sdverttumcntu. not exceeding 111-11
; ’1: Wing notices 111-11 line. Marriage and
muteulwmeuts tarnished on applica-
it»
‘ to the office
1 New York Herald Weather Forecast!
1 themste by business.
ed States and England in 1812.
and honorable Hibernian club of Phila-
ldelphia‘bsve noted year by year on 't
.ported that he has been able to telegraph
' rock. A romantic tale is printed of how
1 'course of time, so the tale told in the
111.11.111me The front man steers
‘ with his bundle bur.
‘ is termed 11 vrzitcr tandem cycle, and it
' wrusssmv. 11111011 15 was.
devils-1mm "ATM: "Want." "To Int."11ud
tins. me time. 26c: three times. 111111: six times.
Muslim too. 1 Schedule of rates for dis-
Bummer time.— By mail. In advance.
m prepaid: 01111 month. we: three
my .1: six months. tun; one year. to.
by uewslmys. 111-11 week. to be paid
to the csrrksr.
"All Umcr. ~Nu. VI Washington street.
loath Nonalk : telephone cull. 91-11.
Button Omen. No. 111 Wall street. Norwallt :
Neutrons call} 91' ‘1.
' Vumss are Web-111111111! The Sentinel office.
”you know of any news. you will cooler 11
[nor by telephoning. sending or bringing it
00111111110110.1111 should in all cases be ad
dressed t
'I‘IIE EVENIVG BENTINEI..
Ht ulth Norwulk. Conn.
The Evening Srnliurl has 11 t'irt'ulution
lathe Town of Normalk and its Suburbs
, Larger, (.‘outidrrublu, than thr ( 'ombiunl
V Circulation of the other Three [.01 ul 1)11il~
(a. Our Press Room is always 11pm to
Admins".
The weather today promises to be clear and
warmer. followed by 1mrtlal1-loudluess and nll
Tomorrow It promi-
m‘to'be partly cloudy to cloudy 11nd warmer.
followed by rain. with base or log no the
(Into.
an... _
Thermometcr Record.
Thehlgbost point of the thermometer for
the twenty-four hours ending at "Mill ioduv
muss degrees above 7.11m; lowest. :11 degrees
above.
'lllntaturo Almanac for Tomorrow.
Bun rises I Sun sets I lllghtlde Lowtido
atoms attirll at 7:10 1247
m -. -
A St. Patrick’s Thy 11.111.11.111.
One hundred and twenty-five years
ago. before American independence was
declared, before the battle of Bunker
Hill. before the Boston tea party in 1773.
a club organization‘ves formed by some
Irishman in Philadelphia. 1 "l‘hey called
it the Hibernian club” They loved the
old country, and they hoped dcvoutly it
would secure its independence.
The organization was perpetuated. Its
members lived to help fight for the
[tendons of the American colonies, lived
rlhain tosee the brush between the Unit-
Other-
members took their places and handed
down the good old club. Still other
members helped to fight the war of the
Union in 1861 and succeeding years,
and those Who returned entered again
the familiar doors of the old Hibernian
club, which has continued its honorable.-
pleasant existence to this day. Emu-y
your, on St. Patrick's day, from 1771
till 1896. the Hibernian club has held 11
banquet in honor of the saint and of old
Ireland.
The old club has seen the population
of this country grow from 2,000,000 to
70,000,000. It has seen the sons of Ire-
land and, their sons in turn rising to
hold every office of honor and dignity
in this government, becoming million-
aires, famous lawyer’s and orators. great
newspaper editors, statesmen and sol-
diers, loving with passionate devotion
the new land which received them kind-
1y 11nd gave them the opportunity for
free development.
All this the craters of the ancient
Patrick’ s day as the decades came and
went. And there is no home rule for
Ireland yet.
The rupmtty With which electrical
discoveries' and inventions follow one
another tends to take the breath away.
lt‘ is impossible even to keep up with
Tesla, leaving out all the rest. If Teslu's
latest reported achievement results as he
believes it will, there need be no more
telegraph or telephone wires. It is re—
through Pike‘s peak from one side to
the other without the intervention of
wires or any conducting medium. He
tapped the earth currentand sent 11 com-
munication through the solid bed of
he and a‘compunicn stationed them-
selves on diflcrent sides of the mono-
tain. They had each one of the little
burmonicons which in various patterns
are common- The friend on his side of
the mountain, so the story goes, played
"Ben Bolt” on his barmonicou. Tosln
on the other side of the mountain con-
nected his harp with the ground by
means of wires and waited. In due
New York World informs us, his harp
also vibrated to the familiar strains of
“Ben Bolt. ” If the music had been any-
thing but “Ben Bolt." the story would
not be so open to suspicion. As it is,
who knows but the friend Sveugnlied
Tesla, or Tesla Sveugalicd the friend?
At any rate,‘ one waits further develop
ments.
A curious adaptation of the bicycle
principle to water travel has been 11111110.
A boat is provided with wheels that
portly pass through the bottom. They
are worked in the ordinary cycle 11.11.-
ion by men who sitrabovc thorn in the
The whole outfit
has been made to travel ten miles an
hour. Hero is opportunity for rare sport.
The water bicycle bout carries one p.111-
sinner.
‘ 10 times.
WAS DANGER PROOF.
an email... sum 1.11. by 1.111.111.0111-
slice. Hun-tutu Lions Ind snakes Ills
Fa..- M of “111111. the Two unpl-
nose outlaws at One Shot.
“Tom Tobin was 80 years old and
over when he died not long ago. but he
war game to the last, " said an ox-urmy
either. "He was .0 hrotherdnlsw of
Kit Carson, and the last of that pioneer
band of scouts. Indian fighters, hunters
11nd truppers that ventured upon the un-
known frontier my back in tho thir-
ties. When he died, he was the worst
ohawed and cluwod up mum] guess.
that ever took it life course in tho Rocky
mountain school of experience. He bore
the marks of grizzly bears. mountain
lions. Indians, bud 1111111 and other wild
animals from the crown of his head to
the sole of his foot. He had been shot
Indians took his sculponco
and loft him for dead. Four time-1 be
had been stripped pretty much bore of
flash by grizzlles, and three times
chewed out of shape by mountain lions.
Rattlesnakes had sunk fangs into him
three diflercnt times without putting
him to' any great inconvenience. The
last time .I new old Tom, which was
onlyu little while before he died, he
said. with u shake of'his head:
“ ‘I hein't no room for any more
scars or I think I'd wobble out and give
somethin also a chance at me. I’d like
to have 11612er monster try me once
jest to see what he could do.’
“Tom was 11 tough piece of bone and
elbow 11nd no mistake. ills fame was
great in the early duys. Indians feared
him. Horse thieves und other outlau's
gave a locality wide berth if Tom Tobin
was known to be hanging uround it.
Colorado ought to put. up 11 monument
to him, for he risked his life once to do
an act that with one crack of his rifle
set that territory ahead ten years at
least. That exploit was the ending of
the career of the two Espincsas. Moxi-
can brothers, who were the boldest,
bl1x1dthirstiost, must dreaded drumm-
doos of all the murderous outlaws that
terrorized that part of the country in
the pioneer days. I've heard old timers
say that the very mention of the name
of tho Espinosus was enough to make
the settlers shudder. These cutthroats
committed murder for the sake of mur-
der. The most brutal Sioux of those
days would have hesitated before com-
mitting some of tho crimes that those
two Mexicans were guilty of.
”Fort Harland was the military post
that guarded the interests of the ('o 11-
111th settlers. Tho troops them 11- cm 1111-
der command of (.‘olonel 'I‘uppun. In
1862 the Espinosus bud brought one lit 11‘-
tion of the territory under such 11 11115111
of terror that the inhabitants sought.
the aid of (1111011111 ’l‘uppun in riddingtbu
region of the Mexican cutthroat-1 and
robbers. in their appeal to the colonel
they declared that runcbmcn, stockbn'll,
miners and all classes in the San Juan
country simply took their lives in their
hands when they went about their 11f-
fuirs. Colonel 'I'uppan detailed atom-
pany of men to seek the trail of the
Mexican outlaws and hunt. them 1
the dcuih. Rewards to the amount of
$3,000 had been niferod by the tent
toriul legislature for the taking of tho
Espinosus dead or olive. 'l'om Tobin
was at Fort (inrlund when the company
of troops was ordered out to hunt the
dcsporudoos down, and volunteeml to
go along.
“Two days after the start Tobin dis
covered the frailof the Mexicans It I d
to the heart of the 'b‘augro do Crislo
mountains. The desperate character of
the Mexicans was shown by their bold-
ing up the Placerville stage, killing the
driver and two of the passengers, and
robbing the mails and express boxes the
very tiny Tobin discovered their camp,
in 11 deep 11nd lonely gulch in the menu
talus. This was five days after the 1lls~
covery of their trnil Tobinlmd told the
lieutenant of the company that he
needn’t. attempt to take the Mexicans
alive, because they wouldn‘t be taken,
11nd any attempt to do it would result
only in the death of all that mode it.
”There ain't nny use of that,’ said
Tom. ‘1’“ follow these grcuscrs to their
help. If I comeback, I'll have ’cm both.
If I don't come buck, they’ll have mo.’
“Tum followed the trail into this
gulch until he came to the isolated and
almost inaccessible spot where the l-Is—
pinosas had made their camp. Like 11
shadow becrept on until he could see
the two desperudocs. They were absorb-
ed in taking an inventory of plunder,
which proved to be the proceeds of the
Placorvillestuge robbery. Tobin Worked
himself around until he had theoutluws
in range. He knew his rifle; he know
himself. When his rifle cracked. there
were no more Espinosusenot on earth.
Tom had killed them both at one shot.
Then he deliberately, and, he always
said, joyfully, cut' oil their heads. Ho
curried those ghastly trophies to Fort
Garlund. and when the news spread
about the country the people went wild.
They hailed Tom Tobin astheir delivvr-
or and went about their ufi‘uirs no lon-
ger with fear 11nd trembling. But that
was all they (lid. They soon forgot the
great thing Tobin had done for them,
and oven the legislature ignored him for
ten years, when. under pressure, it paid
the old scout $500 on scoount.
“The last time I saw old Tom I asked
him if Colorado had settled with him
yet.
“ ‘Not yot,’ he said, ‘But I b11111
they're thinkiu sometbin o' tnlkin about
it. ' "—New York 81111.
last Well.
Willie (handing his uncle a bottle oi
glow—I hope you will have 11 very
h py birthday. Uncle Dick.
ncle Dick—Thank you, little man,
but what is this for? “
Willie—Oh. I thought you would be
so pleased 1111b it. I heard pup-.1 1.. 1y tl'w
other night that you never could make
your stcrics stick together. —-V11nity.
titted with shoulder 1111111124.
‘uuincrous that no man knew how many
sound of moose calling to their mates
1 W I, ‘ .
~' - «tr‘m-sunmassm
A rouse 01.0 mousse scour weer .
11-11- assert a mass m
'We have We menial mt-
wtth the nuts ot the celebrated Bun
Glove-Fitting Patterns, by which we can
pmsant to our lady readers some of their
very newest and cholcosts patterns of
garments. Full and explicit directions
for putting together the garments no
company each pattern.
t.."/ 1.1
'iLu' APJilil,
ill!“ 8" HAY NANTON.
Plaid gingham cut on the bias made
this prvtty and protective apron. the.
broad collar 111 «odor stylc being edged'
with narrow t‘llllll‘ultlt"1V.'I'llt3 fulli
skirt' is finished with a deep hcm at the 3
foot and narrow hours on its back ulg'es;
it is gathered at the top and arranged
on the lower edges of the square yoke!
iu Mother Hubbard style. The yoki~ l
tlntl clinics
in the bra: k with small p111rl buttons and
buttonholca The 1 ollar is in two scpu
rate sections, being honnncd invisibly on
its buck-edges and faced to the neck of
yoke. Full bisbopslccves urn guthcn'd top
and bottom, deep cuff bands edged with
embroidery conuileting the wrists. Aprons
in this style are useful for protection
over woolen frocks. and 111 worm Wt'ttill-
crthuycau tube the place of e (11111111,
and look 111-111 and tidy for liable or out
door play in the country. Gingham,
challic. porcnlc. lawn, cross-burrcd 1111111
Iin or other cotton \1'aeb fabrics will
make sensible aprons in this style. unit
can be dcc1 united with lace. insertion or
cmbroidrrcd cding on the edge of collar.
The quantity of man-rial. 31‘» inches
wide, rc1 uircd to make this apron for 11
child cig t years of ago in: “yards.
The pattern, wlm l11s No. 0717 and 11-
tails for twenty- -1lve cents. is cut in sizes
for children of four, .1111 eight. ton and
twelve years of age.
EVENING SEHTINEL
COUPON.
Entitliugtooue I'uttlern. any size. olNos
(.111 this out fillluy:1111-numenndaddress l
and mull or take it to I
Sturtevant's Bargain House
N111:
Animus
PATTI-21mm um 1.211.111
'I‘bls coupon umi 10 1'1 nts will 11:11 me
above pattern at n'turh-v‘aut 11. North Illa in
and Ann blrccts.S11uthurWqu.
THE BODY AND THE MIND.
Dr. Pnrkhnrst on the (in-st Value of Phys-
Icul leelupmeut.
In his urtic In 1111 “Thu Best. Thing In
the World," Rev. ( barb-s H. 1’11: k-
I1urst. I). 1)., in The Laulics' Home Jour-
nal, 1.lisc.11.~:.-1cs with forceful emphasis
physical development, and lends point
to his argument by scintillating 1'11i~
grains. some of which are here given:
“Ascoticism 11nd debauchery are com
pnuion branches sprung from one stalk.
“Fidelity to physicul conditions in ‘
the first thing for 11 mun to think of
who has any ambition to be 11 personal
success. and not only the first thing for
him to think of, but the thing for him
to seriously Continue thinking of.
“Those various anomalies of intellect
classed under the general term of in-
sanity have their grounds in some 1111-.
normal condition of the physical orgair
ism.
“Climb high as we like our ladder
will still require to rest on the ground,
and it is probable that tho kecnes't in-
tellectual intuition, and the most doli-
cnie tbrob of passion 1voul1l,'if analysis
could be carried so for, be discovered to
have its connection with the rather mu—
torinl affair that we know as the body.
“It is an interesting fact that. all of
those to whom Christ made his rovclu-
tious were out of dooi' men—men there-
fore presumably whose anatomy and
physiology were not of 11 kind to inter-
fere confusingly or berloudiugly with
their apprehension of tho rcalit1es ten-
dered to them.
‘ ‘ Temperament. is almost as import not
:1 factor in opinion on is the mind itself.
and temperament is un ailuir of the
body." .
Ways of the Moose.
Ambrose seemed to know 11 great. deal
about moose, after all. He told the boys
bow, back from the narrow valley and
the swift. winding stream. the country
was all 11 wilderness, hillsides clad
with bitches, maples 11nd evergreens,
11nd rusting at their foot little lakes, so
i
I
l
I
l
i
l
I
there were. Often, where these lakes
wore shallow, the yellow pond lily
with its oval leaves crowded the sur-
face. At other seasons thotcndcr bark of
mountain ashes and moosewoods are the
favorite food of the moose,l111t now
there is nothing he likes so Well 1111 the
long tubular roots of the lily. In the very
early mornings, and in the evenings.
about the time of the harvest moon-
the full moon nearest Sept. 2l—u hol-
low sound, not unlike the sound of dis
taut chopping, may be heard. It is the
or the angry challenge of fierce rivals.
It’is this sound which the hunter imi-
tatcs tunt’truct the mom-1. llut thus
are only a few places where the rum:
will answer, shallow spots I11 cert 11
well known lakes, and it is said
nearly useless to cull anywhere 11
I Illllwv .11 slllllnnl- 15' «(out 1
1
11111555 IS 11 1151115551111
,1" a: B1 ti 1 Dolly! and Wave solved! 3
11112111111. .
Than Ever
“Au attack of La Gm.
years ago Iett rue a 31mm
wm I1. and being onto!
and delicate, it “1112931811 1111 '1! I
never should rally again. Irv
duced 111. lust to try
avers
Sarsaparilla
I was surprised nitcr taking it
two Weeks to 111111 I 111311 11111025
strength. .111d now I am plea.
to any I .1111 euioving 111-1111111111“ '
timn I nor had before in my
life." l 1.1 lluuoo. Ilucolu, Ill.
Highest Awards
World’s Fai‘.’
Chicago.
For
Your
Hands
and
Feed!
Ilale' 5 Rose Cream.
cures chops and all
roughness, Makes this”
skin like velvet.
25 C ENTS or
HALE’ES.
saws m211..v1rs...vrv ' "
HOYT'"$ TH EATRE
tipswhtl return «usual-men!
Wednesday Night,larcb 25.
The delightfully dim-rent come-lion
Joe Ott, 1
And hisbb: «p111 111It1 1‘1dllp11111'i11 thr- great?
111111io1'ilio 1'.cl1i1-l1-
THE STAR GAZERE
.In absolute 111m Ily. cniblm'lmf 11111111-n1ar=r1
111111111111te.1u1u-1 bowlingliiliu'itvundu l'wr
terull- urnuud 1'lli111‘11ililliclli‘. than nine I
i
tenths III the Nlt't'lllllfll form
1 111111-111 l’osltlwly 11 wtli
11-'ntm)' triun'ipb. g
l r1ccs 2."1,'.I'1."1i)1,.1n1l 7511111.
Rental-11 mile at I’luistwl' s thug «turn and“
l
l
HOYT' S THEATRE!
... -- "9......“
Saturday Evening, Her. 28 l
MR. J. K. EIIETT .
“I 1111' I-"‘rity.
“F ritz in love”,
in 1111 entirely new play,
new son-Gs:
NEW DANCES!
lC xccllcut Company.
I‘l'ln'cs '25. :15. r111. 75. Hours now 11111 solo-11.1"
I'litlfill'li'fl Ill'lll; .‘VIIH'I‘. 1tllll l"lllllI,-11'.-1 sl‘tll'll‘l'n'l‘ll
\tnru,
\\ but ~l1.'1ll Iget 11ml how burn it 111: 11in 11191-
111nm tlunacvorv l: 1111 must determine To
In 111 ~i1'I1-1v1thilll the pl'inl' iplw 11 one
11~u11111111111d“111111111 pr'llpexly 1'15r111'1lc1l. l‘N
\11-llu1n'tbsonm 1111111 and ulteniinn I’m
lu-\\'1-|l1I1'1-n15-1I1I11s1111r11111-1-11~11.1'll\'111111111
but 1-111111111'l‘ublv.t'u'emlv 11.111-l.
Innbiunnllly. Nu dress. if prnpei'lv villi.
ll1'ml lu' 11111-1unfortul’vlo- ('uml‘nrl’. 1'>1?111‘ni‘12
. oilinn i111 tl11-llg111'1-.1111l llt' 11,111 l‘lh throu-
nullspn 11~11l l1 e in the make up 111 11111111I
1l1'1- w. No lmlv \\'l11| is ediu'utudz .1111 rue no '
11.1111 1111- 11151! I111 own lluurc will 1111-11111' .
unsibim: ~l11- rtofi‘liis nor sitoul‘ul‘: he \11111
1111 1:11' lllut'u lllI‘Wltitt-l‘ttll in )‘11l11' nwu form
and uppeum1n-etlm1i unroumdse 11111 III-11+
‘ slldv be: hence it mull-11111’11:1'l';1111!1'.l111t1'. 11111111! ‘
mllll'tillnli Iu' Iiul htl‘klllfl III liltlh Insulin-I‘ll.
We Present
'I‘o 51.111. 111 the ll11ss(utfi.t1'ng S1 l'hml 111 new
i1l1-unl1luln1rihisw'1ul1' l1y1111-1111~1111111-5+
I! 111 1'1ill1-1l tin-
National Carats-t Cutter!
1- \' pelmivcli'.
()11 11 I111 l1 lbw '1l ululluns 11nd designs dire
ll11 1v'111k 111111.. 111 enublim.r 111111111111 111111
1111 M 11.1 1- 11Iur111lillllwlw 11b 1., with 11111111111
1 nr-wt 111'npoi'.tlu11.~1 also 11 1:'-1111l‘1~1t'. 111111“
1'-~-.-111I11111id1 lll.11|l IIIIN nimtrnn llt's “11111111
11111111~111L1u11lloil1eui1|<~fll11~
Voice of Fashion-
11|l styb-sustlicv1'111111' out in the l‘utluxru.
'lht-1 uttiug isdum- 1~,~:11 ily and 11.1 1 '1111'111tei51‘
Il'itlll tlo'hlulls 1151 -~I1 I 'Ii' 'll I'M NNI ellll' I'll". I‘11vlllla1
'211 \VINII in 01 11nd bv tow 11111111sureiua~nm~1
tbut 1111- not 1lilll1'ull for 111151111111 to t11|11
Visitors Welcomcl
'I‘m-sduy. ’l‘hursduv 11nd Butuiullvv. tin 11111 ".2
1115111111 7 in it p. 111.
22 South Iain ‘Strut,
scum Norwml‘lt. 1
S'l‘lpumm)‘ Illtfllu‘ dit— .
‘14
111111 vuu lirnlto your
llully “111111111 .
1' mid you mnite' It!
whole by crying'
1"lil vulr eyes
unsu 11-11111 1.1.11»
0h nuniylim‘o 11ch
luur r1. , ’
Such 11 dllng wuuiltl
"overdo;
You should tin-re vault
pu u 11111111111! In
Pgu'tlliqul'difiitst
5 by the pi mursol 111cndiuglirolwu1. 1111-
’ ticie<.:1.1d it is"l1>unct niousv"11ltli1¢
thins: “1d 1pr 1111.11de MW!
_ Linuidfilueis ihcrlrouydkgmwmlhl
. It dries slowly enough tor you to
-- nuke .1 cl: r11 11 int andwltem it is '
g" C r" m.- -m i. ynut' Dolly or yum-r
in .i‘ 1"
I
. . fill-fl"
iDonovan Building, - . .
I
”Well Pleased m the lost Advertisersl
11.31111 . r
account. «no. u. v.‘ onion. us enoanws‘v.
I I O O I
. . . . . Cur Clerks and Customers are Always Cheerful 1"!
Closing Out Our Carpet Department
We are always attracting, no halting, always going ahead for this reason: we are compelled to sacrifice
one of our departments. The increased sales' in our suit and coat room have made it necessary
to take the whole floor for our display for ladies' and misses' suits, ladies' and
thildrcns spring capes and jackets,ladics' shirt waists,ctc. Thcrcfmc
we shall close out all our carpets and mattings at 11
price. We want to close out all our carpets
this week. Here are the prices
that will do it !
55 cents
50 cents
55 cents
I5 cents
49c ”innings. 25 cents
line are going to get 1 Carpet this Spring
7511: best. tapestry brnsscls,
7-31-11“ wool ingrains.
75c stair carpets.
25c "railings.
1m is your tires.
-—-—O__——.
I9 cents
3| cents
$1.15
151:
'291 for
Hassocks! 5... v...
‘35225 moqncttc rugs,
2,110 velvet rugs,
IIAIR RI'GS AT HALF PRICE 3
SILKS.
We hear :1 great many ladies say they
never bought 11 SILK URI-:55 in Norwalk.
To let those know that we can scll SILK
with any housc in N. \'., here is 11 SILK
SALE for ()Nl‘) WEEK :
"2 inch black duchcssc, $1 for
‘9 cents
2-l ” ” “ .25 for 93 cents
2i " “ Indian large1 figuics,
69 cents
$1.00
1 1 . .I s
lzxzuumc tlnslme and you will say that:
it is the best value you ever saw.
08 cents for
“ gross grain 1.50 for
,Silk waist patterns in great variety.
THE NORWALK BOSTON STORE
Cor. Main and Wall Sts.,
NORWAIJI, - - -
.. -E... . .. . __.. “z, . ..
Reliable Quality
‘At Right Prices!
‘s‘r'ssossur cones.
couurcncur.
TELEPHONE OAltL. l3-2.
Fine snow-white boneless codiisb, extra large fat bloater mackerel, canned
fish and sardines in large varieties.
berries, apricots, peaches, prunes.
one and two pound cartoons.
If the market i
21c dozen.
Evaporated dried fruits, cherries, rasp-
A fine article in evaporated apples in
Strictly fresh country eggs, the price today
owcr you will get the benefit each day. We
have a largorrusli on ouria cy, new mode, gilt edge Creamery butter, 28c;
four pounds, $1.00.
is a bargain.
. Our
Keep our eleg
in creamery butter at 25c, or 4% .lbs. 01.00,
ofice on your table always.“ When ,you
want to buy the right kind at the right price, call here.
0
.1
CHARLES E.$EYMOUR, .
Loading Grocer.
33 WASHINGTON STREET. -
so. NORWALK
..,
SPECIAL SAIE ON SATURDAY
Magnolia or Rival CONDENSED MILK, 6c can.
Quantity limited.
Native Potatoes, $1.00 Per Barrel!
We have purchased 500 bushels of Potatoes, (Beauty IIebron Vuri—
ctvl, which we are offering at the above figures, as long as they
last.
first come, first served.
v-,
I rec delivery .
Strictly Fresh Eur, 151: dozen I
Very Best Creamery Butter, 259 pound
20 Pounds Fine Granulated Sugar for $1. 00l
land 5 Flo-r, $4.25 Per Iamll
Four Cans Sugar Corn for 25 cents!
’ Cans. Jersey Tomatoes for 25 cents!
largo Sucked Herring, I out each!
Old Fashioned Codfisb. 5 cents pound!
5 Pounds lest Soda Crackers for 251:.
NEW YORK GROCERY CO.
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South Norwalk.
Norwalk Chronicler