a 4.7;.“
‘leuaa’ 0‘»!
3
. W
5‘: ,
mu gem honoring; 2'
F“
n
WIDmDAI’. APRIL I. use.
AW 3n..- -"lent." 'a‘l'o Let." and
‘ WWWI‘IWIM. not exceeding five
lines. onetime. Ila : three time-Joe: Ill than.
u. leading aotlca ru- a line. Marriage and
Nb mm lac. Schedule of rates for die-
“in: advertisements tarnished on applica-
- lemme: Run.— By mail. In advance.
pump prepaid: One month. 600: three
months, 01.36; six months. ”.60: one your. u.
Ihlivered by new-slaw». we a Week. to be paid
to the carrier.
at In: 0""!r'N0- n Wnahluatw street.
llonlh Norwalk ; telephone call. err-a.
Bum Omen. No. u with street. Nomik:
telephone call. 914.
Vumaa are welcome at The Sentinel office.
If you know of any news. you will confer a
favor by telephoning. sending or bringing it
to the office.
COXII'NICATIONII should In all cases be ad.
dressed to
THE EVENING BENTINEL.
South Norwalk. Conn.
The Evening Sentinel has a Circulation
tnfhe Town of Norwalk and its Suburlm
Larger, Cousidrrohly, than the flomln'nui
(Fireulqlion of the other Three Local Dud-
t're. Our Prru Room is always 0pm to
Adrertiure.
New York Herald Weather Forecast
The weathortodnv promises to be clear.
with slight temperature changes. 'l‘onmrrnw
II promiaeeto bofair to purfli' cloudy. with
nearly stationary temperature. followed pow
sibly by rain.
Thermometer Record.
'l'hehigheid point of the thermometer for
the twenty'l’ourhoorn ending at noon today
was 45 degrees above zero; lowest.:u degrees
Alm‘o.
‘w—qqr
..x-.
Miniature Almanac: for Tomorrow.
thin sets lliirh tide Low tide
nt ms at all. dull
Farms That Are Too ('heap.
It has been some 20 years since the
discouraged settlers in the dry districts
of certain portions of Kansas and some
other states in the adjoining region gave
up the fight and abandoned the farms
they had attempted to till. They had
been lured to their ruin by the land
agents. who mired not whether thcy
starved to death or not or whethcr they
could raise a bushel of wheat to the
acre, only so that their money went to
feed the hind agent's insatiato maw.
Many of them left thriving forms at
home and went to the arid lands hoping
to do still better. In ignorance of the
doom that waited them they strove two
or three years to make forum not of
ground only fit for grazing and not
much of that. They Mink all they had
in the attempt, and rather than starve
went out and left the lands they had
tried in vain to cultivate. Many of them
had put mortgages on their farms.
Those, of course, could not ho paid.
Well, the point is this: Once more
the conscienceless' land agent is trying
to put these dronghty farms on sale,
once more trying to entrap other farm-
ers to their death. Look out for him.
lion rises
at 5234'.
u... .
if» The lauds where not enough rain falls
to raise a crop are on the market again.
Gorgeous circulars will chant their
praises. Advertisements will be seat~
tered broadcast through the country, de-
Scribing this alleged paradise of farin-
ers. Donut invest in a single foot of
land whose possibilities as to rainfall
and everything else. you are not fully
acquainted with. Thus you will escape
coming to grief.
William Waldorf Astor‘s London ca-
reerisnot one for his fellow countrymen
in America to be very proud of. He has
signalized himself by permitting his pa-
per, The Pall Mall Gazette, to abuse and
vilify two of the most estimable ladies
in England, Lady Henry Somerset and
Mrs. Laura Ormiston Chant. They were
fighting drunkenness and vice in Eng-
land. Whatever others may think of their
ideas on temperance and morality, no
one doubts the single hearted goodness
of the aims they have in view. There
are no w on more respected in Great
Britain,'aud yet Astor allowed his pa-
per to attack them in a manner that
ought to! have made him blush with
shame. American editors do not attack
and hound women. They speak respect.
folly of good woman engaged in a praise-
worthy public work, whether they agree
with the methods used or not. It must.
have been from refined and high bred
British journalism that Astor took the
cue for pouring abuse upon good worn-
en. But Americans are ashamed of him,
all the same. His public apology to
Lady Henry fittingly finishes this ig-
noble chapter in his British career.
The time is coming when there will
hen smooth bicycle path on each side of
every compflte public highway in this
country. The. law will provide for the
construction of such paths, and they will
belong to wheelmcn as much as the side-
walk belongs to pedestrians. Future
streets should be laid out of a width
sufficient to admit of such path. Wheel-
men themselves should be. willing to
have imposed upon nch wheel an annual
tax of from $1 to 02 for the purpose of
constructing and main ining these
paths.
The bill favorably reportedfrom the
national housecotnmittee nu immigra-
ti0n and naturalimtion provides that all
male persons between the ages of 16 and
til) arriving in this country from foreign
lands shall be sent back whence they
' name if they cannot read and write,
either English or their own language.
But why "male" persons? Has this na-
tion any mike use for ignorant womfn
than for ignorant man?
. was SENTiNmfi . ,
, “I. Guam. Item no humans.
us were sown .
A Part Abe-l (t final hat le Net
Gen y Known.
Nu. Grant, while retiring In her tastes.
Iona totalk of her husband and mail
the sweetness of day: that are now only a
hallowad memory. ‘
. "I waswith the general through nearly
the whale of the war." she remarked In I
recent Interview, “and I must conform I am
fond of the may. I was glad to be with
him. and be always arranged his head-
quarters, If miblo to do so, In order that
I might share his lot. I remember when
he was stationed at Nashville he sent- for
me to come. and a few days after my or.
rival ho was ordered away to another
post. He came intotho headquarters look~
lug very depressed, and when I told bllu
that mine of the Italics hm! remarked that
he always run away when I come he said
that he laid been planning all in his pow-
er to remain wie'u- bewns, but that hung-
etrect'a movements forced him to go to
the from
"In his last campaign In Virginia Iwns
with him and lived for several months In
a log cabin on the linnkso! the James riv-
er. We had waited long and anxiously for
the surrender of the south, and l unnam-
bor how gladly ho hailed the news that
1100 was ready to lay down his sword. The
muieral had a severe headache when the
tidings came, but he said It. vanished in‘
umntly. lie was glad the war was over
for thosakeot the southern people. He
bore no feeling of animosity toward his
opponents and often he has told Inothat
for the good of the south ho wanted to end
the struggle. "They are pouple,’ he nnllltt‘
times remarked, ‘liko ourselves. They are
brave and patriotic. hot. hot. blooded and
impulsive and led on by fire eaters. They
have struck out. wildly. and for their own
when I wish to bring this war to an end—
the sooner the better for both sides, for a
divided nation could lim‘ur live. We must
be 9 union.’
“And always his expressions were full
of feeling that longed to bring the whole
notion back into harmony. Al. the time
of the convention. when he was urged nsa
presidential plausibility, I said to him.
'l'lyss, do you really want to be presi-
dcut?‘ lie was tin-sung at. the time, I re
member, and hc looked at run and smiled.
‘ltcnlly I don't. believe i have any say in
tbemntter,‘ he laughingly replied. ‘liut
do you third. of the. responsibility of giv-
ing a satisfactory government. to such a
\"ilui IlllliUIi--.‘l nation of such diverse fu-l
lugs and uu-ds?‘ lnskcd. "Well. I would
feel that u‘ my country calls me I must
ol-cy,' hi- :.Ii:;\'.'crcd growl)". 'i do believe
that. the pcopleof the south know me to he
a genuine friend. and that tin 5' how can
fidcncc in the kindness anti justice of my
course.‘ "
Foiv perhaps know that. Ilencroi tlrant
was a hIIH‘i'lmltiI'r, but the fact. In that he
had several in tin-stain of .‘dissouri. and
these werv frccd. like tlumv in the south,
by the ctnuut'ipntlon prm'lanuiliou. "'l‘heso
shuns," said Mrs. Ilrnut, “ratios to him
from my Inthcr's family. for I lived in
tho “'I‘r‘i whcn l married the general, who
was then a ilt'liiwltllii in ihcnrniv. [lived
in the army then for awhile, and after
word we faruicd iu llliunis. When the
war broke out. i fullIIH‘t'ti him to the livid.
Tip-n foihm'vtl .‘t pi'l‘iml of t‘t‘~t ill Wurli-
ington and the eight, pleasant. years we
spout» in the incentive littlilelnn.
' Win-u Iicncrnl iirunt was ill, be apnlul
of his last muting pitlt‘t' and l‘u'lllnl'ii' d
that it was likely that the people would
desire to brim,v liilll to Arlington or that
his remains should rest at the Soidhrn'
home, but ho did but wish in hc placed in
in
either ci-nnti-r)‘, for the reason that he!
wished to lie in death alone where i could
rest by lilS side, and he bclicu-d there was
a military r'~.~.trlctioii against any one or»
ccpt. a soldier being buried in them
grounds." .
Scotch Agricultural Laborers.
The agricultural laborers of Scotland
am, as a class, hcallhy and temperate.
’l'hey recr-ivo tilllllii wagcs. The Scottish
peasantry have played an important part.
in thodevelopment of tho nation. They.
aro thrifty, r-‘iiginih‘ and well cducntedm
thanks to the facilities for education pl‘o-
vlth‘d for tin-in through tho lilieraiity of
ilic Churclinf Scotland. It. is from this
tillistt that nmny of Fmtin's cuiincut sons
huvc arisen. They are, however, ra-ry
pmr, and when their children are young
they are Ililllllii‘ to provide for sickness or
dcnth.’l‘iicy work l‘.’ hours a day, rt-I't-in) it
or if; shillings a week, have n free hour-c,
with n Mimi! garden. As the children
grow up tin-y are sent into service to rt"
How the lamina! that rcsts upon the pat"
cuts. From their \vcli stocked gut‘dvus
tho Scotti~h agricultural laborers obtain
potatoes, green vegetables and fruit.
Many of tlicin got their milk either free
or at; a nominal cost from the farm. The
.fninily bmrkfnst. consists of porridge and
milk. , Ditmor of broth, meat. and pole.
toes and tea; at. 6 p. in. they have por-
ridge and milk. followed by tea, with
broad, huttcr and jam. The wife of one
of the cottars, who furnished the facts
through Ilr. Wylie, Stowarton, Ayrshire,’
forme. states that her husband receives
15 shillings a wcck and tho allowances nl—
luded to. and that she is able to kecp the
householdwthat is. her husband. self and
five chiidrcumon It) to fit shillings n vvcck,
the remainder being required forclothitla.
boots, etc. The cuttnr, practically, can
make no provision whatever for slckucrs
and death, unhss in a few cases only,
where he pays a penny or twopeucc a wok
into a burial society. It is whcn his'chil-
drcn grow up and enter service that he
may be abh- to save a little autumn—Fort-
nightly lic‘:ic'.v.
Peanut on.
The utilization of peanut oil In the
manufacture of soap constitutcsnn Impor—
tant. industryin Marseilles, sonic ingcn-‘
iously operating machinery being used for
the. purpose. After being cleaned and
shellcd the nuts are made to fall iuion
triturntlng machine. consisting of a pair
of cast iron rollerspuzdnfter being coarsely
ground the. meal passes to another ion-
chine to be ground liner, and thence into
a long hexagonal case forming a slcvc,
through which the fine Inca! passes. while
the course is stint hack to the rollers again.
The meal is then pressed in what are
termed "scouriins," made of horsehair. a
pressure of 2,550 pounds to the square.
inch being excrtcdnnd h-fn on for an hour,
which suffices to extract. all that can beadi-
mined in the first yield. The meal now
passes from the scourtins, is ground a sec-
ond time, rented toatcmpcraturoof about
158 degrees F. and another pressing cf-
fcctcd. If nil nf a very fine quality is r"-
quired, the nuts are crushed but once, the
partially ground 1) its yielding a stnnilcr
but liner product. The yield varies accord-
ing to the quality of the. nuts. Multitu-
hique nuts produce nbout. .30 per cent. in
the first. pressing, the value being from 10
to ii?) francs per 100 kilos; the second
pressing yields about 12 percent, the value
if which is from 45m {'0 francs per 100
kilos. It is stated thatthe quantity of nine
imported at. Marseilles for this purpose in
i593 was more than 20.000.000 pound;
. Hundreds of instances have been brought
OCEAN ‘S‘WOJRDSMEN.
TALES OF THE FIERCI FISH FOUND
OFF THE PACIFIC COAST.
Leena-t at a Mt Between a Whale-Id
. lwofltleha—Tenible mi. letweea
lwerdlaI-I’ealeu “lubed and net--
Ilalle Md.
The passengers on the little steamer that
makes daily tripe between San Pedro liar-
hor, noni- hoe Annalee, and Santa Catalina
island, lamest) miles out In the Pacific
ocean. were excited one day recently by a
terrific battle between two sea monsters.
The spectacle from the deck of the steam.
er. about a mile away from the scene of
the combat, was a small mountain of mint.
toning In the air, at the bane of which a
huge black tall churned the waterlike the
blades of a screw propeller. The monster
—-a good sized whale—turned this way
nndthat. all the time lashing Its black
tall with fury and beating the water so
that the sound was molly heard by every
one on board the Catalina Island boat.
The whale suddenly turned, and. spouting
a powerful stream of water,'oeaaed lash-
Ing the waterwitb its tail and aunk below
the surface.
Haven! of the witnesses of the scene had
had long experience on whaling voyages.
They said the battle was between a
swordfish and a female whole. The sword-
fish had the advantage of the great we
mammal and mu thrusting Its only snap
on of attack and defense-tho long, sharp
and pointed sword—into the vulnerable
sides of the unwieldy whale. The great.
mammal could but thrash its tell about.
in Iuipoteut rage until at last a vital spot
was reached by the attacking swordfish,
and the whale was vanquished.
A dozen or more old men who sit. about
tbodocku and the custom houses at San
Pedro and San Diego after a long career j
in the whaling fields of the Pacific 0mm 1
say that the battle between the whale and i
swordfish was not uncommon. Several of i
the old turn any they have witnessed just
as good fights betwuuu similar combatants. ,
and, lirsldea, that In nearly every care the
swordfish Is the attacking party. Many
men who have been on whaling voyages
have found wounds in the carcasses of
whales that were undoubtedly left. there
by an angry swordfish. It is seldom, how-
ever. that a swordfish In able to stab'tho
whale to death.
The swordfish is utterly without. fear
and will, like a buffalo or rhinoceros,
charge. anything that offends it, often do-
lngnuatnouutof ttthI'IlliIIll hardly to he
believed did not the evidence exist. (Zom-
bats between swordfish are most. Interest» ‘
ing and may be compared to a duel bo-
tween two expert. swordsmen. Such a con-
test was observed off the long pin-r that. ex-
lemls out into the ocmm at Santa Monica.
near Los Aug-vies, inst. year. Some fisher-
tneu noticed two big fish leaping out of
the water and dashing along the surface.
Soon It. was scan that they were swordfish.
The season was when the fish are unusual
ly ferocious, They had made several
rushes, and when observed were at. t‘lmti
quarters. striking each otherpowerful shin
blows like (xivnlryiucn. This was unsatiw
factory, and finally they separated and
darted at each other llkoarrows. the water
hissing as their sharp dorsal fins cut
through it. They evidently struck head
on. one missing, while the sword of tho
othor'atruck just below the eye and plowed
a'doep furrow in the fish, partly disabling ,
it. so that It turned and attempted to mo-
cnpn.‘ lint its adversary also turned, and
with a rush drovn its sword completely ‘
through the hotly of its foe and held it
fast, only wrenching its weapon loose
when Its enemy stopped swimming. -
This one lungo finished the battle, and
the victor left the fluid. The vanquished,
floating on tho surface, was picked up by
the fishermen. 'l'he wounds In the dead
fish wore uxnniincd by several hundred
people in Les A ugeies and Santa Monica.
They gave ample evidence of tho extraor-
dinary ferocity of a thrust by a swordfish.
The force with which a swordfish strikes
has been variously estimated, but that it.
in equal to that which drives a ‘21 pound
shot. from n l;c~-.vlt7.ar will he believed casi-
ly after vlowing tho rosuits.
In the waters of California three kinds '
of swordfish can be Ft't'll~-xi[)illilfi glnd- ‘
ins. ’I'nrapturus albidus nnd llistopho-
rus. ’I'hofish engaged in the battle do i
scribed was of the kind first named. It. -
is tho ordinary swordfish found on both i
l
I
sides of the Atlantic, In appearance triui .
and shipslmpn. a veritnblo privateer. ltl
is n piraticnl cousin of tho mackerel. The
striking feature. is tho sword, which is a
continuation of thcuppor jaw intoaslmrp,
bony sword. Tho jaws are. toothless, the
lower one being hard or bony. The eyes
are large and prominent, tho tail sickle
shaped and powerful, and the wholo upv
penrnnco of the fish denotes speed and ac.-
tivity. -
It attains a length of from five to nine
feet, and when Working at. full speed can
pierce a woudnn hull sheathed with cop-
per. ()no of the most remarkable cases on
record is that of the ship Dromlnought.
Ono day at sea the crew felt. a sudden
shock, and soon after that the. ship sprang
a leak and was obliged to put Into port.
It was found when shi- wnsdrydockud that
n largo swordfish had struck her. Tho ,
sword had penetrated the copper, then lil" i
think cal; hull, passing through the thick
pinn sheathing and Iinally cutering’hni
head of a barrel. The sword was broken i
of! short, partly plugging the wunnd.
The ship Wanderer was struck in the!
south Atlantic in the. shine way, and the 9
pumps had to ho manned. When she was ,
docked, tho terrible sword was found. The '
United States government has recently
collcctod testimony relating to such cases,
audit. makes a most interesting showing.
to light where swordfish have struck vest
sols with disastrous results. one case. cited
being the sinking of tho sloop lied llot.
which was employed around New Bedford
by the lfnltcd States Fish company. The i
swordfish, ‘undonbtedly enraged at the
presence of what it considered an enemy,
dashed at the vessel and sunk It.—-lms
Augeies Our. New York Sun. .
Flower Growing.
Persistence, patience and perseveraneoi
are the three p's that spell success in the
home aulturmif flowers. If you have never :
tried flower growing, you may expect. tn 1
meet. many failures. Professional flux-ism
do not always succeed, and I am sure we
hear enough about poor crops from our
friends, the farmers. Why, then. should
we expect everyseed we put In the groom!
to grow? Of course we must- expect. fail.
urns, and It is in overcoming them, in
studying the nature. the habits and the .
requirement- nf different plants, that half
the pleasureof florlculture lies. The wise
beginner will read the florinultnre page of
a good magazine, will talk to her friends
and will confine her efforts at first to some
of the standard plants whose habits are'
well known and easily learned—Woman-
kind.
The Biggest Thing That Ever
For *4” ‘
Colds
And Coughs
"Early in the Winter I took
:1 lsevereI cpld thl'lt'llkt evelm .,
u tillu om um e. mi: in co
which unaided the for run: "like:
in spite of medical aid.
Milli
recommended me. I began
bein ‘
to in '0 II, and inside of 24 hours
i was relieved. That one bottle
cured inc. and I cannot speak too
highly of its excelleuce."——Mr~i.
1'}. ii. lhmtl, Eaton, Ohio.
Highest
Awards at
World’s Fair.
tr;
m 1...... l'tfi'r _. . m?”
For
Your
Hands
and
Face!
Hale's Rose Cream,
cures chops and all
roughness. Makes the
skin like velvet.
25 CENTS at
HALE’S.
“unflattrrm‘ “
HOYT'S TH EATRE
Easter Monday’.‘iflllllf'i‘.:‘?"l Elfin-
Happened!
W. S. Cleveland’s
“renter. Massive. Double
MINSTRELSI
In cvfumactiun with
THE JAPS!
l-‘uur big t-iIHWfl ultin one? Double iirut part3 .
’l‘lo'ne lug ivamisnnd drum corps? itrien- l
in! moan-f .\il note-tn. pm‘lldu, half mile
lnnglliiit liii'iil‘I‘ d:i\f
Err-mug prim“- '13,!lfi.-'-”.7.'u'2 matinee. lice.
Hinds now on sale at Planted» drug ‘ture,
illivi I'l'nlu‘n'! ntulium-rv slurp,
‘15.
TAYLolg‘j “a GOLDEN,
Real, Estate
and Insurance!
WASHINGTON OTIIET.
Bo. Ndrwnlk. ,
Persons looking for a lot or house and
lot with the view of purchasing, nreinvit-
ed to call and examine our lint, “'e have
them for sale in New part of the city at
reasonable prices and on easy terms.
an it; if ;
Removal Notice!
Dr. F. W. Dormer has moved
hisofllcc from over the Post
()flit‘t' to No, I i’ .-\ RK R” \V,
tippilflilc Grand Upern. House,
Stamford, (‘t,, where he will be
pleased to see his Norwnik pa<
lients. li‘nre allowed. Office
hours from ti 9. III. to 6 pm. He
will be at the Mahackemo Hotel
every Wednesday from B a. m.
to“ p. in., for the aconiinmltltion
of his Norwaik and South Nor-
walk patients.
DREW. DARMER
Surgeon Dentist,
STAMFORD. . . .
clans claim
By Machinery.
narrssssss
ssaqvarso.
CONN.
FEATHERS STEAM
DRESSED. . . . . .
lrltrdcrs- bv mail or telephone will revolve
prompt attention.
.._-._4‘.._.———
sureurucs - aarrssss
wosits.
EGGS tl kindsoltbe Best Brian for
mill 'IW
batchin . B.Lanshang.flold
en I’olls .5kindsan/t horn
White and B. I‘. Roe“, Bull
and White (‘ochinm (we and um for l?!-
L'llmrmmrrm k Fow‘r.un'n Hummer. N0. 7
Henry street. East Norwalk.
ACME %
OF @LOGN‘E [is 'lcf
flamingo“ ".5“
WHEN TiiE‘RE'S
MEN DI NO
TO DO. USE
5
Bosro
NORWALK. 00””. N. V. O'VIOI. 0.8 ROADWAY.
oars; GOODS.
It seems to us that every lady is buy-
ing a new spring gown of rut. Well. our
prim-s are right and they know it.
in pieces silk warp iridescent. ll Illllli'
ity 75c.
in pieces new novelties. 75c quality for
50C.
3 pieces only, silk warp black heuri-
etta, the Q! quality for title per yard.
Unc dwss to a customer.
2 pieces only. black silk warp heuri-
etta. the $1.50 quality for 1!. (Inc dresa
to a customer.
5 pieces black and navy traveietta. for
bicycle suits. warranted rain proof, Mic
per yard.
to pieces light and dark novelties.
quality, tilic.
in pieces hair cloth, the fine quality,
life.
50c.
Always Room for Improvement!
Jackets, Cap
THE 305
fl‘
N .
0
Opening Day?
08
”I ladiee' and Children's
AID IILLIIERYI
_._o..._—-
put a beautiful velvet umlmmleverythiag Is now In
keeping with our rich lines of ladtee' and (Wasn’-
units. Sockets. Capes. llama“ Skim and Mil“ Shirt
Waints, making this (lop-"ml the lamest innit and
1‘: .
1.4,; . .
LACE CURTAINS.
We have removed this department to the first floor} and in crab! to let
you know where itis. We shall offer norm low Wu:
3' yards. long net curtains. ll. for an
5 ozen Nottingham lace for 9pc.
lrish point lace curtains, vim.
___..__.(
was STORE
Cor. train and Wall so.
We Are Improving all the Time!
cloak room between New York and 19mm. You It“
cordially Invited to attend this mains. Sela y Hon. ~.,
day and Tuesday. , "
DOIESTICS AID LIIEIS.
TOWELH.
Zfitlmwn knotted towels, 25c ones for
far;
‘ :tfi dorm; all linen towels, the one» for
129m,
if) durum extra sired, knotted fringed,
:37 1,0 mm for 23¢.
Ill down Turkish bath towels, 250
one! for the.
DAXASK.
a . . linen damask, full bleached, title
a ’ty for flirt.
3 . ‘. 62 in. half Manchu! damask, 750
q fly for Mk.
WWW-inch half bleached damask,
are quality for 25c.
TRAY CUYI‘HS AN D DOILIFls.
mdmn large doiliee, all mlore. 560
down. .
10 (km tray cloths. 2 for 25c.
:5 «hm bureau ecarfs for We each.
'couazcncui.
fish and sardines in large varieties. ’
berries, apricots, peaches, prunes.
SEASONABLE GOODS.
‘Finc snow-white boneless codfisb, ex, to large fat bloatcr mackerel, canned
Evaporated dried fruits,cherries, rasp-
A fine article in evaporated apples in
one and two pound cartoons, Strictly fresh country eggs, the price today
2m dozen. if the market is loweryou will get the benefit each day, We
have a large rush on our fancy, new side, gilt edge creamery butter, 28c;
four pounds-Juno. ()nr Elgia trezimery butter at 25c, or 4% lbs. $1.00,
is a bargain. Keep out elegant coffee on your table always. When you
want to buy the right kind at the right price. call here.
Lending Grocer. . i
uoswaut, . , , . .
Reliable Quality Tlem-rou; OALL'WZ'
At Right Prices! ,
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR,
33 WASHINGTON svnszr. - - . . . - so. NORWALK
FREE.
Beautiful
EASTER - - ~ -
w..- .-. ..-_. Mn“ ....... -
- - - SOUVE
day, we will give a ,
i
in. ~ FREE!
To all our regular customers and purchasers of,Tli.\S and COFFEES on Easter Satur-
Panorama Easter Egg! ‘
(See: our show windows, 1
Also. and probably best of all, we offer
fresh country Eue. I3 ctr. Per Dozen
A LONG LI ST or BARGAINS freili Duck Ens, 35 cu Per Dozen.
Anderson's jams, in giant. the. 4 cans tomatoes. 2% It) lbs granulated sugar. ti.
" ” in tins, ltlc a cane corn. _ 23c 21 ” extra C sugar itl.
5 lb crock jelly. 25c. «I cans corn. 25o l0 “ rolled mu. 25c
2 " " “ mo 4 cans string beam. 232 Gold dust. per pkg. inc
3 “ ” preserves, 2i . ll can! Jam! pom. 2!»: 'i [he and! cmkefl. ' 25c
Evaporated peaches. 100 3 cm pumpkin, 25o 5 "“ milk-crackers. 25c
4 lbs California prunes. 25c 2 cans steak salmon. 2m: :3 pkge. mince neat, 25c
Donovan Building.
f: asszvr KNOGNE.
' O I ' C O I .
l
NEW YORK GROCERY co.
- Sodth Norwalk'.
3'3 sum 9131111, wowwaut.
Norwalk Chronicler