' aroabolished, and the whole power of
guests in their room!) wet-k days or Sundays.
the Haitian republic, which comprises
" men ,soldier, roses to be senator and
. has the steady nerve and the iron hand to
Mam m
run Writ
is“! Gowns. Intros no Plait-lama.
THUMDAY. Al’llll. p. m.
Minimum Run» "Want." “To lobbied
"For this” advent-e eats. not «similar: live a
[Meantime ”cut times. m-zslxtiuics. l
.3. loading ul‘il'“ lu- line. Marriage audi
“tit hollow. w‘.\\§l'llif2llifi of rates furIIlls- I
find “rental-meats tarnished~ on Militia... ;
. ‘ " w. ‘ I
Overrun-res muss By mail. In! a vanoo. |
W would: One month. ':J thm ’
mouths. title; sir mouths. two: one rear. 95. 2
Milton“ by now-duly», In- it week. to be paid 4
to tho carrier.
)Iiiil Ono's—No. at Washington street.',
loath Norwaili : telephone call. til-5. i
Buses Own-r. No. as Well street. Remit: ‘
Munitions mil. w-t. .
Vtul't‘mw are welcome at The Sentinel office. 1
If you lump of any news. you will miller a?
futon-by telephoning. M‘Ilillllfl or bringing it E
(It the umrt‘. :
Couuusn triess should in all cases be ad-
dresses! to
THE EVENING SENTINEII.
Snulli NUI'thlit. ('Iillll.
Tilt Reining} Nrnliml Iron a l'irmlotiou
influ' Tour/l or'.\'m-u~ull'and ils Salvo-Is
Lurgrr, (basin/embly, than ill/I ('omlu'm‘vl
Circulation of NM uflu'r 'I'llrr'r Luv-n] [lull-
in. Our I’usn Ifuom‘is olu-oys ppm to
(lift‘frfin‘rr. ,
t
NewYm-k llcrald Weather Forecast
r
The weather hulay promises to lfltfll‘lll‘l‘llllv
cleanuwdhsligbt li-uiymralnri- changes. To
IMHt‘I‘dW it protein“. to be fair and \\'dl'll|l'i'.
Thorium-retel- Record.
'I'liehiuhestlmlnt of the thermometer for
the twunty-tourhoum ending at noon today
Was 7H iieareesalmvo zero: Iowa-lbw degrees
Ilium.
fllnlnturc. Almanac for Tomorrow.
Sunrises Helmets l Illghtlale Lowllile
at 5:21 at 41:27 at 9:20 2:; x.
New York's Liquor Law.
The recalled Raines liquor law which
‘su just gone into elfect in the state of
New York is modeled on one which for
the past ten years has governed the liq-
Jor traffic in Ohio. It is Vul'ltitl, how-
ever. to suit the ideas of Now York leg-
illatora.
The Raiucs law requires licenses to
be taken out for selling liquor. in cod
the licenses range from $800 to $75 a
year. Eight hundred is the amount
charged for a license of the first class in
New York city. All local excise boards
licensing and mlleetiug is placed in the
hands of state officers. It is believed
that this will go far to take the saloon
auto! polities. While county treasurers
will collect the license and charge a
small fee therefor the enforcement of
the law is placed in the bands of state
officers called inspectors, who have au-
thority to enter a saloon any time of
night or day. A special attorney is pro-
vided in cases of violation of the law.
The advocates of the law believe it
will add largely to the revenues of both
state and county, and that it will do
away with the worst evils of the liquor
traffic, particularly in the way of de-
stroying the low drinking dens whoie
poor man waste their wages and thieves
and desperadoes hatch crime.
The main provisions of the law are m
follows:
Creation of ontoiso commissioner at salary of
35,000. deputy at new. llll'uu Hpocllil inspectors
at “on. 33,000 and $2,000; t1) inspectors at large
at 11.2w and expenses for all.
A bureau at. Albany with clerical help.
Gives one-third of the not l‘l vr nues t‘ollvf‘tl'd
to the state and two-thirds to the t'uunlics.
Allows county treasurers. l'xr'I‘pl in counties
containing cities of the first class. foes razor
ing from 1 nor cent. to ll per «out. the latter in
country districts.
Prohiblts all night licenses and the sole of
liqtior on Sunday except in hotels with m- al.-
or in rooms occupied by guests. This prohibi-
tion extends to clubs. where liquor may lu-
ltold only at meals. .
Allows local option in towns only and not. in
cities. (.‘otnpels posting of liquor licenses in
window; of saloons.
' Hotels must have at least ten rooms for ac-
commodatlou of guests to be rated as hotels.
Orders a license to issue to any one who will
pay the tax, provided the applicant has not
been convicted of crime.
Provides that. no new license shall ll“ grout
ed to any saloon within 200 fem-t. of a school or
church or within 200 feet. of residence-s without
the written consent of two-thirds of the own
srs thereof.
Provides for revoking licenses on application
to the courts by individual complainants.
Provides that. any person who forfeits his
license or violates the excise law shall not
have-another lim~nso within five years.
Requires; that saloon blinds shall bu open
and the interior clearly ('lerll'tl to Vin-W from
outside during vita—1‘11 hours.
Forbids“frou lunches" in licensed saloons.
Forbids restaurants to nerve drinks with
meals on Sunday. '
Forbids apartment: hotels to serve drinks to
Imposes six months to one your impruorr
merit and u lino of twice the regular Ilt'l‘ll~:l‘
fee Open any one found guilty of selling liquor
without a license. . .
If L. M. F. Hippolyto. president of
the western end of the island of Santo
Domingo, had lived until next October,
he would have held his office the. full
term of seven years.which no president of
the tumultuous negro republic had ever
been able to do before. Hippolyte. too,
was a tolerably old man for the prcsi-
dent of a southern republic, being near-
ly 72 years of age. Hopossesscd abilities
which would‘have secured him a corn-i
mending position even in a white man’s
country. He began his career as a com—
state'sman, downed his rival, Logitime.
and tirade himself president. All means
came handy to Hippclyto in tho maili-
teuanceof his position as president from
diplomacy to deeds of violence. . When
candid not serve. he did not hesitate to
adopt‘tha other. He was dating, reel;-
lu. brainy and determined. It remains
to be scan wisther any other black man
assure you--you don't mind my smok-
‘noutrol the seam renublic.
m
GINO! YIGTIIIDAY.
the movie has but yesterday
A strain that thrilled through outm‘i
dearth:
Bo nu! the music of his lay
Iii light and leaf. and heaven and earth:
The windlomw by the wayside swung.
Words of the music that was sung.
In all his sou the shade and luri
tlf earth and brawn tum-um! to loot.
Its joy and sorrow w'rrn- as one.
its very smith-m was but swwt;
"t' sang of suntan-rs yet t l be.
You listened to his song with his.
The heart main .«i sunshine in the rain.
(lr wintn in the midst of May.
And though the inaVls sinus "all!
Ills solfsauis mug of yesterday.
I find no gladnoss in his tune;
Today 1 links" here alone.
And-even our sunniust menu-at tam
Finch alladu“ 4 of the bliss We hut-Vo—
Ttlltl) lilo throbbing sting awaken
lint wistlul. lidllllllllu ttumgtits of you;
it» very saw-time. ls but and.
You gave it all the j iy it had.
-A. Hi. .I. All; wk In (Thainliers' Journal.
WAITING FOR A BANG
We had been staying in Wales for ever ;
so long—weeks and weeks—an awful I
time it had wrmed to me, drifting niln~
lessly about. Mead and her husband-
Maud is my sistor, by the way, and,
newly uiurrn'd—professing to be almost f
as much “gone on" the scenery as they :
really were on (illl'll other. So you can:
easily guess what that. meant for poor i
am until (leorge joined us. 5
The chief, nay. the only, dilllcult 2%
was titan-go. He did not. quite ”catch”
on." He was very agreeable and very:
nice, but apparently quite satisfied to.
enjoy himself with as, and then go back I
to work, as he playfully phrased it, "a:
giant t‘( freslu-d,” and could not be got
to see that. there was anything more
serious ili life than aimlessly frivolingi
about. |
We had done Snowdon, and really i
what with lb.- electric. light anti the
crowd. anti all that, it was not half
bad. Quito cheerful, you know. and '.
civilized. Indeed, I never slainld have}
gone without. ° i
After that, l think—yes, it
George suggested our going in Bethe-«la.
Not that any of u;-; v. cm at all lilll'l'l‘.~ll'li ‘
in slates orquarru-s, only it was mum.» ,'
win-re to go and an excuse fora drive. i
th-orgoordereli the carriage and made ‘
all tho ltrrtttigelnt nts. Ho had been i
there before. so knew all about the!
"show," as he said, and we left overy~ :
thing to him. .
Altogether it was so stupid and sol
dull that. but for what Maud called tho-j
“off chance" of Heorgc, I never could:
even that brain! to loolulespl-ruto. liwn ‘
havostood it as long asldid. though:
Maud begun to lose heart. ‘ 5
“And yet I don't know how it. is, C
You are looking your best." and she i
eyed 11W. critically, “and he seems quite I
fond of you in his pay. " I
But there was the hitch. His way was!
not ours. Apparently he was no fond"! ;
of me than {if zuiyothcr girl, or of Maud ‘
herself. i
We saw the men l.lydown their tools. I
and. as though they had been so many !
rabbits, disappear llllll their holes, and
after a few moments of suspense there
were several loud explosions, and we:
were told that the dynamite had donsi
us love best, or its best, to level the
place, and we were warned most sol—
emnly that once we were insidli the l
works—we had only been on tho outer
edge tlien—whenever the whistle sound»
ed we must get into the nearest i-lett-r
and not come out on any account until
after we. had heard the “bang. ”
It was highly exciting at tholirst, but
by repetition oven danger grew iuonotw
nous and began to pzlll. and we strolled
on, George and l, and left the foreman l
to look after the others as host Iltlfflllllil.
“Maud and Fred seem verymiuch at!
taclicll, don't you think?" said Hoorgie.
as we looked I)§l('l{ just before passing
roulid a curve and caught sight of tin-m
with their arms round each other’s
waists, ostensibly listening to the fore-
man's improving (lln'i'lllll‘st‘. but. really,
as we knew from experience, far, far
away.
"They are indeed. " I answered, with
a sigh that might have meant anything
from envy to despair. I realised with
a blush, according to tho interpreterzzud
the interpretation.
And We 3 oiled on again to a part of
the workings rather screened by that
pyramid left standing in the middle.
"I suppose it is not possible to get.
lost. ourselves?" Illegal; presently.
‘tBless me. no—-—yu.iu mean with this
Jack in the box arraiigenlent—ob. (It'lil’,
no. One has opiy to pop out, and you
can see allover the show, but stop in
and—but. there’s that infer—l mean that
blessed thing again. I suppose We had
better"— ,
“oh, yes ; we must really go in. All
the men are oil already. and if ilr’ly do ,
it, who are so used to it and know, we I
should be very foolish to risk—sob,
there's arcfuge here!" And we Went
inside.
"After all, it is rather jolly in ill-1'0
out. of the sun. leastly but outside,
don’t you think? Sightseeing and all
that, it gets to be rather—rather"-
“A‘ here, do yonmcan?" I interposed.
"Doesn’t that depend"—
, "90h, of c arse, and Idon’t. think I l
meant—you see, it's this way." And
be lit. a cigar. "It's the having to ten
things that’s the bore. Take you and
Inc, for instance. ‘ We could have been
just. as jelly and far more comfortable
over there at the inn, or. in fact, any-
where. "
"Are you so dreadfully uncomfort-
able here?" I asked dismally.
“By no means. Quito otherwise, I
\V lid ‘
leg. I know—but I've often thought that
by far the best way to go sightseeing
would be to leave the sights alone. "
“But does not much depend upon
oue's—er—emipanion'r” I asked, not
more doubtfnlly than I felt. “We—that
is. you"-—- _
”I see what you mean. Certainly we
should . be thrown back very much on
each other. but. that‘s all right. you
know. with people who are prowl.
chantry."
"Do you mean"——
“No. not Maud and Fred. They are
almost too much I0. They lulu nearly
all that's going on. and so don‘t get the
best out of it, whereas you and I under-
stand each other and can But along
splendidly without—without— Cun-
founded long while the hang this tine.
isn't it! Wonder if it ever misses fire!
How would you care for a that such as
this?"
i must have looked puzzled. for he
went on hurriedly:
"No. I don't mean the 'tlat' you
mean. so you need not look severe. i
mean one room, and all that sort of
thing." he filll~llt‘il vaguely.
" Why, " I begin: nervously. “I should
think it would be I’lttlltif—dllt't'. hut"~—
"Fraternal?" ho llllt-rptlnt'il quickly.
“Yes. I knew you Wuulll say that. “
I said I Mtppttsutl ho was only chafliuu
and did not lllt'Ltll anything.
"Oh. dear. no. It's only my \vay!
lint it is cations—that what's ’er tattoo
must certainly have missed the."
“You know the man said we were
not on any account to stir until after
the explosion. ”
“Uh. just as you like. I'm all right.
only I thought—Maud and Fred. you
know—but no doubt they will be wail-
ing, too, tlmigli, lrlllllnis‘t', they would
say they were onlyone, and it is We who
were the 'two. ‘ " 0
“0le ho drink I am tryingto keep
him hereon pilrluise?” I \voudoml.
"Yonquitu understand." lu-xplmm d;
"it is not that I want to stop“-——
“Uh. I quite ululerstand, and i could ,
hardly expect tluit." he assented pleas
antly.
“ lint you know we cannot possibly go
until after—ulter"-- ..
“No, I dare say you are right. if
would be rather awkward. I dare y,
to go out anti iind ourselves the cm. or
of asinull eruption. What a 'slating'
we rhould get !"
"Oh, there it is, confound it!" we
exclaimed ltlp‘t'lllf'l' as it treluelulous oi;-
plosion annomm-d the possibility of our
release, and forthwith \so htt'lipml on to
the terrace outside.
" You m'l‘lll awfully delighted to get
' out." said liezirge rather pointedly, and
I supposed be ill! out it for sarcasm. but
ll-ouhl not rownt it or my 1 was not.
“thus can breathe more freely now
that tho—the (explosion liltifUllltI all!"
was all I could say.
Just then eanu- Maud.
“Uh, there you are!" Whoroon earth,
or under it. how you been?” And :veo-
mg our («infusion him was misled into
adding, “We began to think you must
have run oil with her." This, with
would In: archnws, Was to (lenrge. lot
this was too much. ,
“No. by .Iovv! i wish I had! Fact is,
Maud. l—I’tu an awful fool! To think
of winding such a chance! Wc'v” been
rhnt up tin-re two blissful hours. and I
told you I'll smoothing very particular
to 1::lt litlith.”
“Well,“ she replied. looking dubious-
ly at me.
“It. isn't well. [haven't been able to
say a Word. You will just have to ask
her for me, aml that‘s a fact. Whom ver
1 fly to come to tho point, she either
cruslszs me or freezes mo, and I‘ve been
talking the most awful drivel you ever
heard."
"Then why didn't you come out?"
“ We were waiting for the explosion.
don‘t you know, and I--[ couldn't «x-
I plodc. "
Wherenpou Maud burst out. laughing,
and I could not for my life think why.
“ilul for me there Would have been
no explosion. Win-n the last. whistle
sounded, the men finished Work for the
tiny. 'i‘hoy all went. home. We thought
you mast. have gone, too, at first, while
as to finding you—well. it Would
have taken v.1 t-ks. lut Igm-ssml how
you were occupictl"-—-ht,-ro (icorge
grinned aloud—“so by way of rousing
you Igot the foreman to make another
bang. just as I shall have to"—
fillo looked wickedly at. George, then
ran away.
And at that'he exploded, anti out. it
came with a rush—how ho had been dy-
ing for days to ask me. just what. I had
been dying for days to hear. only 1
Would not. burn him know it for the
Wurl'l.-Alitiwcl'§.
"no Plume For Everybody.
(in the slopes of Mount Terrible. not
far from Dels'nerg, in the Basler .lura.
lies a small village called MoiitaVou.
The Sunday before last was the day of
the communal elections. A list of the
successful candidates is given in Der
liirsthaler and Lo i’ays, the journals
l respectively of tin-Herman speaking and
French speaking inhabitants of ”H! vs]-
loy of the liirs. The names stand as fol-
lows: ‘
President tinniro or burger-
im-isorv ............. ..,.l'osoph Montnvon
View president... Viktor Moutuvnu
‘ tl’ctcr Momma n
Julius Montmon
('oum-ilors or alllcrmczi. . ..
Ernst )lontnviin
Communal steward ....... ‘ ,tieor u: Montayon
t‘omniunal clerk .............. Jose]: I Mnlitntun'
('ominunnl m'rgt-ltnf .......... Karl Moutavon
There is not. a man in authority who
is not a Montavon. This is due to the
curious fact that every pursuit in the HI-
Iago without exception bears the name
of the village as his surname. Noothcr
instance 0 this unique custom is to be
found in . witzcrland. or, we presume.
anywhere else—Westminster Gazette.
When the first Elevated Randi Wmnnin.
Extension in the use of iron and steel
also made elevated railways possible.
A project. in this direction dates from
1508. Exactly ten years later two sec-
tions of railway were open in New York.
The first elevated road in Brooklyn
began operation in 1855. These speed-
ways at once became popular. In ibis-l ‘
no fewer than 2.30 engines and 800 cars
were in use by the New York lines, car-
rying over 300,000 passengers daily. or
about 103,000. 000 for the year. Chica'
go followed with the Alley L line, so
called from the lanes to which it is rele-
gated. Boston protein and is preparing
provision for rapid transit by means of
an underground railway system like
London’awScrihner's.
Tan 30mg Noawspx P ammo an
-........-.
Best
Family
Medicine
"I have taken Aver’s Pills for
nun-v )vnrs. and a ways derived
the best results from their use.
For stonuu-h and llwr troubles,
and for the cure of headache,
area's
Cathartlc Pills
cannot be t'tlililli'tl. Who-n luv
l'l’h-nds ask me what is tho- but
rrttu-th for lllsul'tlt'i's of the Moln-
swb. liver, or Imllt'lf'l. nu invaria.
bit-answer is .\\o-t"~ l’ills." \Irs.
'.l.\\ .Ionxmx, New l‘mrl. l‘lty.
Highest
Awards at
World’s Fair.
For
Your
Hands
and
lFacol
i Ilalc's Rose Cream,
2 cures chaps and all
i roughness. Makcsthr
skin like velvet.
:S'CICV'I'S at
H A L E ' S .
I§.\"I'I~.'I:’I‘.i avatar/s. ’
HOVT'S THEATRE
l‘liul‘vilill “I vi,
APRIL I3. l896.
lbiil) lilo." .V.Illlim'-~, l outlining Ito-liw-ila‘.‘
" .ry~ |1|I-lit‘|l|l:-
“nullity
.\u\‘.‘ llio loggw i .ll: ll-v «l
RICE’S
BIG
COMEDY
,co.
.-\nll 'l‘liolréis I’. Sti’nttouf
HA .ll Ill o‘ia‘c"n°:3'¥3s3
.\li new play. My ndm 4'H‘llll ,:.
“Too Much Married.”
I'l'in'w ill, HLl’lnl .l‘ ' Soils H N: on solo at
I'lniu'ml “lulu -»:i-u-..iol limo. n ~liilt-Illiill'
.‘llll't‘
lGraed Musicale!
YOUNG WOMEN’S
TEMPERANCEUNIONI
At 50. Norwalk Baptist
Church.
Monday livcning. April III.
'1‘“ 'I‘I IC'I'S,
I'ul' --lllo- “I lit“ l‘lll‘lll I.iiil'.il'y. ‘lli-m's l’.IW
wli'n .Ill‘l bv oil l'l-‘llll'i I" of ill“ l'niull.
i‘inu'm-rh [wow-undue l~ l-o n treatment at
Ill" I‘l‘l‘ll'y ('m‘n.
".7".
GRAND
BANJO RECITAL!
By Alfred A. Farland.‘
'l'll“ I'..ll:)-v \Illllhr-H
HOYT’S TH EATRE
Friday Evening, April IOtIt.
A-hi-lwl by
Till-Z S.\l’l’lll) QI'ARTET.
\MIHS MAlll'II. i;l..\l)\'h’ llHY'l'.
Mandolinist.
MISS I‘ll/A I‘I. COLLINS. lianjnlal.
.\tlllll‘~.~it|ll so and .lfu'.
:it I’lni.~lwi'snl:-l l‘lnlo-n". as lw
GRAND
Fair and
Entertainment!
l’nrtlir-lu-m-llt of I
St. Peter’s Evangelical
Church.
AT GERMANIA HALL.
APRIL I6, l7 and IS
Admission,” tic.
Hikavoun
IN THE
'EVENING SENTINELI
man-ass a ~
ii... .
g Least
5;; said
' soonest
mendedf’ ,
EPAGE'S
LIQUIDGLU
READY“ USE
y:
lit'flt'll'l'll smis. .'.o-'
WANTS KNOWN.
I
I
armor. APRIL 9.18m. i
l..\l'E('l'lt'l'AlNH,
lotto pairs lam- curtains from the
bankrupt Nottingham Mills, :it l’ittsburg
that wrnt into the hands of a m-eivo-r.
Now H yourclmlu-o to buy a lace eur-
iain at less than half price.
inairsofu-cl'u and white lam- cur-
LUIH. at Milli. anniversary price, title.
1.”: pairs line not, at $2, anniversary
Ill'll‘t‘, it».
is» pulrstlsh not 4'll'l-t'l,$ll out-s for all. I'J.
lasik at this great sale ”flies-curtains,
you will nvvrr ,4“. them so clu-ap again.
DRESS (it lilllh'.
1” I“. till-Wool From-h novelties. iN':
.amuversary price. isle.
it plus. silk warp. black henriotta, *lxlii:
anniversary price, live.
“lack and navy. rain proof serge, Else:
.iliilivc-i'~;ir_v prior, 501'.
in pr.» illuminated grands, Ilih'; anni-
vrrsary pl'lt'v. pu-r yard. luv.
it! picem serum and ho-lii‘icttas. 372w.
SEISONABLE 600
l
BOSTON STORE.
they have made.
fish and sardines in large varieties.
33 WASHINGTON STREET.
The vans are "Doll
llcpcntls upon what you can buy for it. It is because the people of the twin cities have
realized" this fact; that we owe our great success.antl that we
Leading Grocers of Norwalk and South Sorvalk. We
are the I‘iioncers of low prices and we
Very Best Crearfiery Bu
. 5 Pounds for $1.10.
Maud $ Flour (Best In the Worldl, $4.25.
A LONG Lisr OF gaseous-
NORWALK CONN.
and continues for three days.
IN Ul'lt l'ill’lli..\lt I'LUAK. lumii.
‘5- ladies' jackets. $7 ones for :IZl, Ill.
’in dozen corsets, ll‘ic ones for We.
I'ltildn-li'sjackets.1N2.
I.;tllirs' critics. $1.25.
(‘hiltlrcn‘s whit:- silk Immuts, “Jim. 5M}.
“W nun-h,
Inulivs' wrappers. ll'lc t'ltf'll.
Isl separab- skirts. :il'lJiH nib-s for till. I”
it! down ladies' Hamburg triunnml
chemise. one to a customer; annwersary
half lll'it‘t‘. 201-.
liilfiillltY AND MEN'S WI'JAIt.
Intdivs' first black sits-king‘s, sv .imllvss.
extra length. for this sale only, 2: pairs.
‘2-l rents.
lizultos' extra llllt' lmst senililess hose.
two thread double soles, extra splice-d
lu't'ls, sold by many retailers in ti but
gain at see. for this sale per pair Zia:
Not mun-than three. pairs to a ens
touu-r. boys' and girls'fime ribbed. mow»
,spring weight. the Well‘ltn‘own Smith dz
1
Reliable ' Quality
At Right Prices!
05.
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR,
Loading Grocer.
mean to keep in the lead.
«Ms... .. n. ...
OUR 8th ANNIVERSARY!
TU CUMMEMURA'I‘E IT Wli SHALL GIVE .\
Half-Price Sale..
On Something in Every Department.
Another division with our customers. Another proof that our stttall profit system is
to our customers. hem-lit. Auothcr pledge that small expense, little profit, and
cash business will be used to secure, retain and increase the trade that
livery department must lead something to
this greatest of great sales, begins
Thursday Morning, April 9th, I896,
Aitw'll «Ive, regular 27 ' snwklngs, po
paw l2',c.
Men's any fine English half hose. the
least the writ made, ”he.
Isulia-s' lbw full stem ted Egyptian vests.
high m-t'lt. long and s tort sleeves. a and
chance to protein» for warm west or,
sizes frmn it to i, mquVerywhere at tile;
our price. 'Jl’s'.
Meal» doom-tic and ciwviot outlini-
«limo. "Hill" with yak-rs and perfectly
Lu! t'nlnf’h, 351',
isiys' shirt waists, :30 quality. 470.
LIN 153:4.
in int/b. half lllt'iv’lit‘ti damask at lite.
ll'zlnwh. half blew'hml damask at 35c.
72mm fall bleached double damask.
value Iii. lit. at hie.
'1" M’ I: LS.
loo «burn towuls, Were iik'cat'h at we.
The: is the bust tth'l you ever saw.
Turkish Inith mwcbl, Were 25c. at the.
'l'rayulolbs. all linen, i0 and 124:.
I) :ttml st. 'iswa for curtains, l0 and No
NORWALK BOSTON STORE,
Cor Main and Wall Streets, Norwalk, Conn.
TELEPHONE CALI... l3-2 .
Flill: snow-while boneless CO‘flfiSll. extra large fat bloater mackerel, canned
ivaporatcd dried fruits,cberrics, rasp.
berries, apricotspeachcs, prunes. A fine article in evaporated apples in
out: and two pound cartoons. Strictly fresh country eggs. the price today
2n: dozen. if the market; is lower you will get the benefit each day. We
have a large rush on our. fancy, new made. gilt edge creamcry butter, 28c ;
four pounds, $1.00. Our Elgin’ creamcry better at 25c, or 43/; lbs. $1.00,
is a bargain. Keep our elegant coffee on your table always, When you
want to buy the right kind at the right price, call here.
50. NORWALK
l5? l
are today the
1.;‘."z’s¢‘p;; lb.
Andersen's jams, in glass. its: 4 cans tomatoes, 2's: in lbs grassland sugar. *1.
“ ’ " in tins, mo 5 cans corn, 27m 2: " mum (J sugar ti.
‘ 5 lb crock jelly, 25¢: 4 cans com. 271: m " rolled «site, 1306
2 “ “ “ mo 4 cans string beans. 25c ( iold dust. per plop, lilo
3 “ “ preserves, 25c . 3 cans ‘Juue peas. ‘ 25c I? It»: first» «new. 3.,»-
Evaporated rwaches. loo 3 caus‘pumpkin. 25c {i " milk monitors, ‘ you
4 lbs California prunes, 25x: 2 cans steak salmon. “L's: 35 pints, mince meat. v00
Donovan Buildin
8’s
NEW YORK GROCERY co.
. - . - - - - - South Norwalk.
3,3 hum svnttr. uonwsuc.
Norwalk Chronicler