utilisation: wan. not
immune Ilium ”Want." "To IN."Illd
flit Illichvt-rtiuomeata. not oxm‘wlhu‘ tlvo
., «In. onetime. titanium llnanflI': nix um».
.1. Bending notim» lira lino. Marriage and
»Mlotlm we. N‘llmluloul rates lurid!»
“ml adveitlwmeuts tarnished on uni-liva-
‘ ‘ don.
lvmtumoa him. By mail. in advance.
We prepaid: One month. we: "H‘I‘t'
months. ".15; six months. ”to; one year. 35.
“lured by uewflmva. in a week. to be paid
“ litthecttrrler.
Hm Orrn'e. “No. in Washington street.
South Norwalk; telephone call. 324.
Basses Orr-ice. No. in Wall street Nornlk:
telephone rail. 1'24.
. Yunnan are web-om:- at The Routine! omce.
it no know oi any new... yull will eonler a
Invot'by telephoning. sending or bringing it
to the ooh-e.
(loum'ximrioss should in all cases be ad-
dressed to
Till-I EVENING SENTINEI..
South Nurwulk. (‘UIAIL
Th! firming Seniiinl has n ('i'ri-ulrilion
iuthc' 'l'o-ru n/‘.\'oru'.ill; and its Nu'nll‘i'u
Imrgt'r, I 'unsirh’r'vlbly, Hum (hr (.‘oiuluiurd
('t'rculotioii dillw oliirr Thrw Lm'oI [mi/-
in. Our l'rc‘ss [town is always 0pm to
.ldrrrlisc'rs.
1.x...
NowYork Herald Weather h‘omcast
The weather t-ulav |«l'-»i:iim‘~ to be generalit-
clear. with slight temporal-no changes. '1‘”
niorr-iw it pi'nmime to be fair and warmer.
Tilt-riiioincter kin-0rd.
Thehighehtpolnt oi the thermometer for
thotwonty-iourlmnrs ending at noon today
was :14 degrees above zero: lilWUtit.llil degrees
above.
1—.
Miniature Alumnae for Tomorrow.
Bun rises Sun sets lIiL’ll this
at 15:21 at. 41:27 at into
..v.. . ... ...:
Low tide
2 I‘ll
Favoring Reciprocity.
A strong movement is on foot in va-
rious parts of the country to secure the
«enactment of those reciprocity laws
which were the pet pri‘ijectot' Mr. Blaine
during the latter years of his life. The
Blaine idea was to give special advan-
tages in commerce to those nations that
gavemial advantages to us. Thus. in
consideration of the free admission of
Cuban sugar to this country. Spain took
of! a large proportion of the duty she
charged on American flour. pork and
other commodities shipped to Cuba.
The duty on floor was cut down to $1
per 220 pounds. about one-fourth of
what it had been before. Our animal
trade with Cuba increased more than
$8,000,000 during the three years of
reciprocity from 1890 till 1894. Thou
the revision of the tariff necessarily
brought about the abolition of the treat
ice and the consequent falling off of
trade with various nations. The Na
tionul Association of Manufacturers is
one of the bodies strongly urging the re
enactment of reciprocity. Its president.
Mr. Theodore C. Search of Philadel-
phia, considers reciprocity as a purely
business measure. without any politics
at all in it.
'He declares further that treaties such
as hil association aims at are necessary
to our self preservation, particularly
with the Latin American countries.
Other nations are negotiating commer
cial treaties with the Central and South
American republics. If we do not wake
up, we shall find ourselves shortly push-
ed out of trade which naturally all ho-
longs to us.
What the Spanish government :lllti
General Woyier are is shown in a letter
from Kate Masterson, a ("uhan corre-
spondent of the New York Journal.
Weyler courteously showed Mrs. Mas
terson through the government resi
deuce. even through his own sleeping
room. It was entered by a secret door.
which none but those familiar with tlu
place could find. Exit was in the saint
manner. What is this but the dread oi
those who know they merit assassina
tion?
An individual writes to the editor oi
The Rural New Yorker that he would
,now be aricli man if his grandfather
had planted some acres of walnut tree!-
on the farm half a century ago. The
best way to remedy the grandfather’s
neglect will be for the present represent
utive of the family to plant the treat
himself and be mindful of his grand-
children in their turn. '
A resolution has been introduced intc
the senate which proposes to punish peo»
pie for not being born in the United
States. That misfortune of itself, is bad
enough, but when it is proposed to levy
a tax of $10, a head upon those who try
to get here and have no way to do so ex-
cept on ships belonging to other nations
than cars. it becomes cruelty to animals
The title of “senator from Spain"
will now probably cling to Mr. Eugene
Hale as long as he lives. Senator Gray
could not have done better if he had
said it on purpose instead of intending
to indicate the senator from Maine.
Says Charles Kiiigsleyn‘Thank God
every morning that you have something
to do that day which must be done
whether you like it or not. "
A good illustration ofrticking to busi
ness is seen in the fortunes a family 0‘
brothers in Grand Rapids. Mir-in, have
made in the manufacture of sticky fl:
paper. »
m m M
Jooand his little Cousin Fred denuded
to have a show. The children all around
more invited.
Around thornbhii hatch, in the garden.
mire planed lbilt‘lii'il. boxes and upturned
buckets and lion-arrow. u seats tor the
lpoclutura.
The hutch was inch-ml on all sides by
wire netting. with a door at on.» and. and
so made an admirable rage. The princi-
pal event of the show was to he the “lion
tamer" wane. Joe's big Newfoundland
dog, t‘olumbus. was to be tho lion, and
Joe the tumor.
('olnmbus was beguili-d into the hatch
and the door shut. Finding he could not.
get out. he lay quietly down in one corner
and wont to shop. Joe appeared at the
door. a newspnimr twisted into n soldier's
l cap upon his iii-ad, into which was stuck
11 (rather from the tillbll r. A red table
stuff was tied about his waist.
He looked exceedingly lien-ens he waved
a short wooden mmrd in his hand.
“In-idles and gontlcincii." cried Fred.
"you will now we the lion tamer prm‘cod
jto lame the lion."
1 Fred gave l'illluiililw a sly poke to wake
ill (‘1! bit in il its “-31!
[1111. I lllll n titlltl l l_\( .m
1 gruwlcd at Fred. to teach him bettermen-
net's.
'l'heii as Joe entered Columbus, with a
mighty l‘ound. was at lllt‘tlmll‘. lib. great
paws upon the little lollow‘s shoulders.
The hearts of thospectatorsalmost stup-
pi-d heating. What it tho lion should eat
the tumor up?
lint (‘oluinl-us laid his shaggy lit-ad
. gently upon his lltilo master's breast and
joyously. Ilolnul boon tamed long ago
by .ioo'n lava and kindness.
The children clapped their hands and
shouted. indict-pleased than ii the llglit
hurl really taken plum—Youths Utllllpull-
ion.
The Two Little Browne.
A boy that am sp o :‘itll a girl that was fair
Were riding from . huol in town;
With :-. pony and cart. tlirouzrh tho iirurt of the
mart
Drove Iidgar and Elinor Brown.
Thi- brow of the lad was "at". cdingly glad.
“’ith nor-r elm l in frown.
“‘hilo \rzih i:l'lll'l‘ in in? place and a smile on
hi I‘ Ivli'li
Iiodosavtct litllo Elinor Brown.
Pitt aim for the day and :llflf: for the way
—-—(l Edgar. ti lilinur llrmvn'~
If a lllli‘lll ~-.~ \Vl'l'l‘ sound. would it drop to the
ground I
On tln- Mllrrnlh. own strm it of a town?
'11.... cart. in Ilu- in art of the mart.
.;:ii' and Elinor brown.
While iltn- froln-s one bay, “1”) a guy little
in Nb.
Wont galloping out of tlio town.
Then boulder broke bun! from the men in tho
['l'iiU ii.
For foil; lA-vv .'| ju‘nv in tho town.
But gay .-t of :-.ll 11‘. ilw- ~ir-w i or the stall
Wi‘i‘l' Kil'uii' and liliiiot' Iii'uwn.
'I'lit ir carriage was light. they'd no fright of
tho ilii'lil.
Bravo Edgar and Elinor Brown!
Soihi-y plmlrlwl the way of the fritllPtlrlllG‘l‘flY
Toxin-1r hono- in tho outskirlr of town.
'Twiw a sight for a dream. this brisk little
ti-niii:
Bolrl [Edgar swungstrnleq through the tmvn'.
Whib-v-ilh gram-iii hrrplavz- and a bot, happy
face >
Iiau sweet littli- l-Iliuor Brown.
—-)lary Elizabeth Stone in St. Nll'llullh‘.
i
Paul Revere.
Paul Revere was born in Boston in 1735.
He was descended from Huguenot. illll‘t'i'
try. From his father he learned the trade
of a golds-with. In 1756 he served as first
lieutenant of artillery in the colonial army
at Fort. Edward near Lake George. Hob-
sequently be established himself as an in
gravcr on copper plate in Boston. there be-
ing then but four such engravcrs in this
country. In 17643 be engraved a print rop-
resenting the “ Repeal of llio Stamp Act."
and another called "The Seventeen lio-
scinders," both of which worn popular.
In 177-1 he published prints of “The. l:.is~
,ton Mnssacro" and "The Landing of the
British Troops In Boston." ' Ilo was a
member of the grand jury which refund!
to accept the decisions of a judge appoint
ml by the crown to act independent of Ilio
peoplo. lio furnished tiio paper mom-y for
tho Massai‘husu-tls provincial «tonne»: in
1775 and’csiablislied a powder inlil, after
learning the art of inakingpowder in i’hil-
adv-lphia. Mo was one of the Boston nun
who formed the “tea party” to iii-:41 my
the tea in the harbor in 177:! and carried
the news to Xi-w York and Phil'uicpliia.
April in. 1775. by order of (lent-ml Warren
ho tool; the memorable ride through
Charlestown to Lloncord and Lexington to
warn the people, of the approach of the
llriinh under Horn-ml Gag:- and tli.¢pl:ij':".l
the signal lanterns in tlio‘sri-pplo of Christ,
churn-b. Salem sin-oi, Boston. After the
war he t-riablishcd copper rolling mills at
Canton, Mass” and n foundry for (nesting
chart-h bells and caution. In 1571 apart
of Chelsea, Mass, was marked off and
named. in his honor. He died in l'iln‘. ,i’
The First Lady.
A small girl taken to sea Mrs. Cleveland
lady in the land."
"Why. I thought Adam and Eve. “an
the first lady in the land!" said the child,
better \‘t'l'l-I‘d in religion than in politics.
——.\'ew‘ York Journal.
’ licked his face, while his big tail waggod I
was told sho ivas going to see ilio"firs1:.
lwmmubwh
«A.
. minefiel-
Qusm Victoria’s intense antipathy to
team» is well known. 81:. will never
allow cigar. pipe or cigarette to he
lighted within one of her who“. and
even General Grant. when he visited
smoking in the royal park. A good
story is told of one occasion when the
younger members of the court gave a
private theatrical performance for the
Queen’s amusement. At the last mo-
ment they renieinimred with dismay
that one of tho characters in the comedy
they had solectml was! sapwood to smoke
a cigarette in one of the scenes. The
mucking had been omitted at the re
hoarasls and no particular thought
given to the requirement of the lines.
The dilemma was painful. At last a
bright young oilicer sitguluted a clever
contrivain-c whereby shredded cotton
could be blown in the air. so as to imi-
tate smoke. and the necessity of lighb
lug this cigarette obviated. The contri-
vauce worked so well that the Queen
did not perceive the deception. and at
once exclaimed to her attendants:
"How dare he light a cigarette in my
. presence? Stop the scene at once."
i "But. Your Majesty." hastily ex-
plained one of the attendants. "that is
not really cigarette smoke."
‘ "Don't I smell it plainly enough?" ro-
itortod her irate Majesty. "till. the
,odor oftho horrid thing is sickening.
‘ Stop the scene, I tell you."
The scene was stopped, and it was.
{nonlethal-before the Queen could be
,convincod that she had not smelled oi
i 'arette smoke. When she remixed the
ltruth. however, she was angrier than
[over at having been entrapped by the
"deception. and the amateur lilall‘llillb
gsutl'ered heavily from the myal dis
, pleasure.
! WOMEN 1N Tnousaes.
9 In France They Have to Pay High for the
I'rlvllr-gc.
. For the privilegv of wearing trousers
» tho French (iovci'iiinent l'llilrgt‘n women
a tax of from £2 to £3 lbs. a year. This
.by no means gives every woman “in:
‘ is willing to pay the tax a right humor
1 trouser-i. 'l‘he ”(th riiinont instead con
:fore the right as a tribnm to great
fimerit. Trousers are. in fact. a sortot
: decoration given to Women as the rib
ibon of tho Legion of Honor is given
1 lumen. The only women to whom has
‘1 been grunt-wt the right to wear trumers
, aro (ii-urge Sand. Rosa Iloiiln-iu'. Mine.
. Liculal‘oy. the Persian arelntologist.
YMme. FoiHaIilt. tin,- bearilt-d Woman.
and two feminine stone-cutters. Mine.
‘ Fourrcau and La Jeannette.
: The St. Bernard; "clouded.
l Baron .Ionln'. the principal breeder
of St. Bernard dogs in Austria. pub.
IISIIEH a. letter from the prior of St.
Bernard's Hospice on tho subject of the
present value of those dog‘s. "You Mi:
ml) wholln‘r iii the pros-wilt tidy our
hounds render the same service. to trov-
f olers as are usually ascribed to them."
,writcs the prior. "Pertainly they do.
ETlioyiii no way belie their past. In
iwiuter they are absolutely iinlispon.‘
‘ able to us. not only because they still
find \'lllilil'rt‘ri-l buviwl in the snow. but
;boi:ause tln-yare tlnI only guide-s who
jean lead us safely along tho proper
track in the wild mountain SilOli’Nliil'llls‘.
i The 4me dilirrcnct- is that they do not
, now «my a basket or flask fastened to
' their neck; these are borne, by one of
; the brothers of the Hospice."
i Pointers Toward "mainly.
! Avoid L‘fiblilt‘llt‘h‘.
1 Deal gently with lotions.
1 Steam the face once a fortnight.
1 Avoid sweets and greasy
foods.
Massage the skin for five or ten min»
, ates every evening.
Never go out immediately after wash-
! lag the taco in warm water.
1 Use a few drops of’ benzoin in the
,watcr in which the face is washed to
tighten and whiten the skin.
I Avoid alcoholic stimulants if you
, wish toavoid lit‘l'Olllilli.’ “beefy" in iIIll'H.
land avoid tea and coffee if you would
‘ escape wrinkles.
Use cold cream to remove dust and
grime, rubbing it in with a softcloih.
iTheu wash the grease off with warm
water.~New Yvoi‘k W'orld.
pastry,
The Earth's Mont. ('rowileil Spot.
The umst crowded spot on the earth's
surface is that portion of the(‘,itynf
E Valrtta. Island of Malta, known as the
i “.‘iandcrraggioi’ In till! whole of Va-
;Ietta the proportion is 73,000 human
timings t2) the square mile. but. in the
Mandei‘aggio there is one locality in
:which there are 2.574 persmis living on
aplot of ground less than two acres
and a half in extent. This would give
éno fewer than tlzliiJiUU persons to the
squereiniluor11117.6 to the acre. In
.Liverpool. the most crowded city in!
iBritain. the most densely populated
portions have only 116.4 to the acre.
1
l _ -1
l l'mlppl'm-iiitml.
i .
i the Evening World:
l “\Vliy should iiiarringe not he a fail-
ure when men are looking to marry
:girls that know how to dance, cat can-
jdy. chew gum. go to theatre-s and balls
'alld spend money buying bargains. ]
'am a. hard-working. self-supporting
lgirl. with $1.00”. my own saving. am a
‘ good lil‘iuseke-r-pvr and cook and mend
; and know how to save a penny. but do
,not dance or eat it. ndy and do not care ‘
j for theatres or balls. It seems impossi-
ble for me to get married. although ]
would never be a failure."
He Scoltled the Queen.
Queen Margherita of Italy was
riding
excluded. when she, was stopped by a
then asked to give her name. The same
day she sent the than her photgbgraph
and one of the ten~frauc pieces 'iearmg
her eil‘igy by the side of King Hum»
future.
the Queen at Windsor. had to do his .
A “Hebrew Girl" writes as follows to .
on her bicycle lately in the part of the ;
park of )Iouza from which tiiepublic is ‘
uarbiner. scoldod for trespassing. and;
borr's. that he might recognize her in ,
Colds .
And Coughs
" Early in tin“ Winter, I took I
a severe cold which developed
into an obstinate. hat-king cough,
u inch ti‘uubh'd [no for nine Weeks,
in spite of medical aid.
area's
Cherry Pectorai
being reroiuioeinleul me. I began
to take it. and Illhlllt' ol' Lil hours
i "wax radio-nil. That one boil!n
curl-d Inc. and I cannot speak loo
highly of ll~L excellent-...“ Mrs,
ll. 1”,. lbw“, Eaton. Ulno.
Highest
Awards of
World’s Fair.
WW. .. v a.-. _ 41m .t—m. «Ytr‘v .
1:...
Your
Hands
and
Face!
Ilalc’s Rose Cieaiii.
Curcs chops and all
roughness. Makes the
skin like vclvct.
25 CENTS at
HALE’S.
" harm: in mourns. '
Grand Musicale!
l'inlei‘ the .\u~piev~ o.’ the
YOUNG WOMEN’S
TEMPERANCEUNION!
At Se. Norwalk Baptiat
Church.
.\loiida_v Evening. April 13.
Tickers. 25¢.
l-‘v-r .‘flit'ltl iln- l'ol-liv' Library. \liwow liauu
son's :ilnl bv all moniborn of 1h:- l‘nion.
Prm-v-v-dls inn-em.- i.i:nl~ for a treatment at
lllt‘ lbw-low ('lll'I'.
lHOYTSTHEATRE
EQNE NIGHT ONLV. APR‘L 8th
1 wzouzsonv.
! w‘ "BACK AGAIN”
,vEAR
'I‘ln- l‘iiv-irilv t'uincdian.
Richard Golden,
fOLDJED PRO-UTY'
ill llavlupnrt. Maine,
SAME
A iliumiaplnonv given away, Hill .Mll ‘Guexs-
ing INN-g l'oalcr tir «motion 0 dege .\'
l'amilia i' “I lLleliti t‘akl'
l"-viii' (Iii! itiiikmml
llnol‘wnrt l~'1ro 'I‘ub!
Sui-mi World I‘ N. Managu-
l'ri an. ‘ (utalnl .' Hm“ nuxfiuo silo at
l'l;.i.~i: thou <1»! and Him 1'.» rain-n-
n1'\ >~l-':~
: -—-- .
'WAR SONG
CONCERT!
l'inlor [outlaw-inch! 1-!
W. H. HUMISTON.
Additional liliiiwtioih.
New Soloistsl
Larger Orchestral
MUSIC HALL.
Wednesday Eve'g. April 8.
Ticket,» with 1'¢'-4'1\I'Il'.~l‘nl~. ‘.'..'n‘. l'iuirt
npenai li'lIillltfi»!ll'\liliil lit-ed} lli‘lo.’ dorm
on Monday: April nib. at H a. in. as at
GRAND
BANJO RECITAL!
I By Alfred A. Farland.
3 The llnnr- Virtuoso,
lHOYT’S THEATRE
i Friday Evening, April 10th.
i Arsi-li'll by
lTllli SAl’l’iil) onmt'i‘ia'r.
Eiiiss MABEL GLADYS In lY'l'.
Mandolinisr.
Hill.“ on is. connixs, .Baiijoist.
l
I idiniwon '35 and lit-served Mfltlmfilw
!
’at 1'1 min-oknnvl N .no . ~. :1; 1w
’ GRAND
Fair and -
: Entertainment !
’ .I’ni‘ tin" ivoili'lll HI
l St. Peter’s Evangelical
l ' Church.
iATGERMAMA sun.
: upsnis,nandis
.\tliiiission.'lllc.
, MskE96oh”'
iWANTS KNOWN
IN THE ,,
'7»:
Thursday
LACE CURTAINS.
1000 pairs lace curtains from the
bankrupt Nottingham Mills. at Pittshurg
that wont. into the hands of a receiver.
Now is your chance to buy “”4110“ car-
tain at loss than half price.
Itllipairsof corn and white. lace cur-
tains. at $1.39. anniversary price. 039m
75 pairs lllll' not. at ‘3. anniversary
price, We.
no pairsiish not effect.“ ones for (Mil.
Look at this great sale ofhu'iwurtaius,
you will never see them so cheap again.
DRESS GOODS.
lb pea. all-wool Fl‘i‘lll'li novelties, lN';
anniversary price. fine.
5- pcs. silk warp. black liciirictm. $1.25:
anniversary price, “'20.
Black and navy, rain proof serge, 05c;
anniversary price. soc.
10 pcs. illuminated L'Otllfi. tine: mini-
versui‘y price. per yard. Hie.
lli pieces semen and henricttas, :lllgc.
iisl
W (1
FREE.
To all our regularcustomers
Beautiful
A LONG LIST or
berries, apriL‘ots, peaches, prunes.
one and two pound cartoons.
21C dozen.
have a large rush on our fancy, new made. gilt edge crcamcry butter, 28c;
{our pounds, $1.00.
. . . /
is a bargain. Ixccp our elegant coffee on your table always. When you
33 WASHINGTON STREET.
EASTER;---
A151),
NONWALK CONN.
OUR 8th ANNIVERSARY.
TU COMMEMURATE IT WE SIIALI. GIVE A
Half-Price Sale..
Do Something in Every Department.
Another division with our customers. Another prool' tluit our Small prolit system is
to our customers, benefit. Another pledge that small expciisc, little profit, and
cash business will be used to secure, retain and increase the trade that;
they littvc made.
this gr 'atcst of great sales, begins
Iivcry department must lead something to
Morning, April 9th, 1896,
and continues for three days.
, .__..
IN OUR POPULAR CLOAK ROOM.
135 ladies' jackets. 37 once for $3.19.
‘15 dozen corsets. 9th: ones for title.
Children's jackets. title.
Ladies‘ capes, $1.25.
Children's whiti- silk boom-ts. 2.30, 3110,
We each.
Ladies‘ wrappers, We each.
.30 separate skirts. $23.98 ones for $1.41!.
lb dozen lndios' Hamburg trimmed
chemise, one to a customer; anniversary
half price. 20c.
H1 DSIERY A NI) MEN'S WEAR.
Ladies‘ fast black stockings, scamless.
extra length. for this sale only, 3 pairs.
13! cents.
Ladics' extra line best seamless hose.
two thread double soles. extra spliced
heels. sold by many retailers as a bar.
gain at 50c. for this sale per pair 25c.
Not more than three pairs to a ens~
tonn-r. boys" and girls‘tinv ribbed. mow:
spring weight. the well-known Smith or
Angeli dye. regular 250 stockings, pe
pair 12'2’c.
Men's grey tine English half hose, the
best ‘251' sock made, l2'._.c.
Ladies‘ tine tullstn-a «IE , tianvests.
high neck. long and s ort s coves. a good
chance to prepare for warm weather.
sizes from :i to 7, sold everywhere at 480;
our price. 2’50.
Men's domestic and cheviot outline
shirts. made with yokes and ptirfectly
fast colors. '50.
Boys‘ shirt waists. inequality. 470.
LINENS.
fill-inch. half bleached damask at lite.
oil-inch, half bleached damask at 341:.
72-inch full bleached double damask.
value $1.19. at Hie.
TUWELS.
loo dozen towels. were 1511' each at 10c.
This is the best towel you ever saw.
Turkish bath towels. were 250. at 17c.
Tray cloths. all linen. 10 and lie.
D )tted swisses for curtains. 10 and bio
NORWALK BOSTON STORE,
Cor Magi and Wall Streets, Norwalk. Conn.
r . .. x ..r.)r.Y x. r .fi
TELEPHONE CALL. l3-2.
Reliable Quality“
At Right Prices!
ssnsohasir GOODS.
Fine snow-while bonclcss codfisli. extra/large {at bloatcr mackerel, canned
Evaporated dried truits,cherries, rasp-
A line article in evaporated apples in
Strictly frcsli country eggs, the price today
We
1 and sardines in large varieties.
if the market is lower you will get the benefit each day.
Our Elgiu crcamcry butter at 25c, or 4%; lbs. 81.00,
at to buy the right kind at the right price, call here.
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR, ,
Loadlng Grocer.
$0. NORWALK
, SOUVENIR. H FREE!
and purchasers ol'TIEAS and CUFFIEISS oii Iiastci‘ Satur-
day, we will given I .
Panorama Easter Egg!
(Sec our show window.) 1
and probably best Chill, “'0 offer
BARGAINS! Fresh WWW! £335. 13 ctr». Per ‘Dozon‘
Fresh Duck Eggs, 35 cts Per Dozen.
Anderson's jams, in glass. 1.3:-
" “ in tins, 101',
5 lb crock jelly, 20c
23 " “. “ loo
3 “ “ prem-rvcs. 27x:
Evaporated peawhes, 10c
4 lbs California prunes, 25c.
-1 cans tomatoes. 250 111 lbs granulated sugar, *1.
.3 cans corn. 2.31: 2! “ extra (1 sugar $1.
-1 cans corn, 251 10 “ rolled oats. 2.3a
4 cans string beans. 2.31; (told dust, per pkg., 1th: .
3 cans June peas. 2.31; d lbs soda crackers, rim;
3 cans pumpkin, Li: 5 “ milk craickers, "Jim
2 cans steak salmon, 25p: , 2! pkgs. mince meat. 2.51:
Donovan~ Building.
. 3
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NEW YORK GROCERY Co.
- - - - -, - - - South Norwalk.
3 MAIN STREET. NORWALK. ' '
Norwalk Chronicler