..,.-.... THE SOUTH NOBWALK
nmesnnmm. APRIL 10.1896. ’
THE HENTINEL.
Jam Guess. Emma Aim Paoratmia.
Inn... . w
FRIDAY. APRIL to. into.
m
'ADVII‘I'IIIIG Rufus.- "Wuut." "To Let."nnd
"For little" advertisements. not exceeding tlve
‘ IIDII. onetime. nit- : three tlinomw: slxtlines.
It. Beading notices uca lino. Marriage and
“blank-es. ale. w'limlule of rates for {dis-
mal adverth-inouts lurnlshed on uppllcao
t .
Duncan-tea III‘I‘M.“ Ry mall. in advance.
More prepaid: One month. we: IIII‘Nl
mouth». in»: six months. 01w; one year. tr.
NIWMI by llthnlmys, we a weak, [it Ire lmlil
tothocurrier.
lint ("Incl-No. 97 Washington street.
South Norwalk : telephone call. on.
Burton Urrieit. No. is Wall street. Norwallt:
telephone «all. W-i.
Vill'mua are welcome at The Sentinel office.
If you know of any news, you will confer u
favor by telephoning. sending or bringing it
futile of'llco.
(marinara-nous slmuld in all tom be lilI‘
dressed to
THE EVENING SENTINEL.
. South Norwalk. Conn.
The Evening Sunlinrl has n L'irculnlion
inlhc Town of Norimlk and its Salim-luv
Larger, ('omitlcrubly, Hum ”if (lentil/{uni
Circulation oft/iv other 'l'lm'r Lm-nl Dull-
, in. Our Press Room is always 0pm in
Allen-liar".
Newll’ork Herald Weather Forecast
The weather today penal-nu to be partly
cloudy. \Vltli sligli' fourth-future changes. f-vl-
lowedby ruin. T-illlv'l‘l‘HW it promises tube
cloudy to tutrtly cloudy. wait flu decided tcm
nemturechanmls. preceded by local minand
followeddl)‘ clearing.
g .. A... . .. r .x.. .-
Thermometer Ithcord.
'I‘hehlghestlmint of the thermometer in!
the twenty-tourliuurmcndlng at noon toda)
wasas degrees above zero; ltiwest,tkl degrees
almvo.
- *7
Miniature Almanac for Tomorrow.
Bun rises Sun sets I lllgbtlde Lowtltle
at 5:21 at 0:27 at 9:20 this
Canadian Indiana.
A British writer in The Westminster
Review shows up at considerable length
the treatment the Canadian Italians have
received from the Dominion govt-ru-
ment, pointing a very large moral by
contrasting their happy condition with
that of the Indians in the United States.
He says that Canada saw the task be-
fore her in the beginning. which was
either to fight the Indians and extermi—
nate them or feed them till they had
been taught by the kind and good white
people of the Dominion how tn feed
themselves. "To the credit of Canadian
statcsnianship, " continues the writer,
Mr. William 'I‘runt, Canada took upon
herself the task of feeding her red chil-
dren. Mr. 'I‘rant tells us another nation
ever adopted this policy, which is scarce-
ly true, since the United States pursued
exactly the same line.
To the red men of the Dominion were
allotted lands to the extent of a square
mile for each family. The Indians chose
their reservations themselves. .No at-
tempt was made to confine them to the
reservations, however. They were al-
lowed to roam and to hunt freely over
the great northwest, for which Mr.
Trent takes great credit in behalf of
Canada. If the Canadians, however, had
had 'a thickly crowding white population
hungry for land, moving heaven and
earth to get it, the problem would have
been very different.
As it was, the Indians of Canada have
always had plenty of room. The whites
were kindly disposed to them. At their
own request the sale of intoxicating
drinks was prohibited on their reserva-
tions. They took kindly to civilization,
and at present own farms, and many oi
them are very fair agriculturists. The
younger ones go out to service among
the white people—tho boys as farm-
hands, the girls doing housework. These
young Indians have many of them a
good common school education.
Canada is to be congratulated on this
pleasant solution of her Indian question.
At the same time the Indian problem in
Canada was nothing like so complicated
as it has been in the United States. The
difletenco is the difference between
If for nothing else than to see how
Chicago will manage to get around it,
the average American citizen is interest-
ed in the consolidation of New York
and Brooklyn cities and the territory
. adjacent into one greater New York.
The scheme has progressed a long step
nearer fulfillment by the recent bill
which passed the legislature. Under
consolidation New York city will have
an area of 359 square miles, with a pop-
ulation of over 3,000,000. The plans for
improving the united cities will include
the construction of frequent bridges
across both the North and East rivers,
something like the numerous bridges
across the Seine at Paris and the Thames
at London. In New York, however,
there will be more difficulty to over-
come in the fact that the bridges will
have to be high enough to let vessels of
all sizes pass beneath. New York being
the leading scapmtof thecountry, which
is not the case with either London or
Paris. ‘ . 3
The‘ hope is expressed that "pyorr
rhcca alveolaris," a disease of the teeth
which is the terror of dentists, will be
relieved by means of electricity. We
hope so indeed. It must bacon awful
disease with such a name as that.
. Congress does not need to appropriate
”0,000 for a monument to James Mon-
roe. commemorative of our regard ‘for
the lionroe doctrine. The American peo-
3 pie will build that monument by popular
bcrintion.
TH! CUPID AND QUIVER.
In It; faraway country when story foil
well.
In the beautiful causality weather.
I this: 'twould be pleasant to wander. I!
u.—
Of L‘UIII‘IU I mean wander together.
Adamant little inn we should meet on the
road.
By the side of a gay little river.
And whoro'd be the harm if we made our
abode
At the sign of the Cupid and Quiver?
Young «alpine would saunter along in the
shades,
While blithely the alga swung above them.
And \vot-lwgunu gallant» and wearlful maids
Would find mum nice person to IIWI‘ them.
Grim i'lotho would wear such a holiday look
We nhould ilud it not hard to forgive her.
For Fatt- is a slu-pherdess, waving her crook
At the sign of the Cupid and Quiver.
A swmt. ldle day drmm. I wish it. were true.
I wish that the year Were all smother.
And that Tllliu er‘u a maiden as pretty ID
you
Instead of a toolhlmu old mumnwr.
Hy fancies grow lhltl as the your onward files,
And the chili winter winds make them
nIiIVt-I‘.
But tin y‘re warmed and rejoiced when they
are In your 29- s
The dear sign of tho Cupid and Quiver.
ml’eurson's Weekly.
ONE WAY OF LOVE.
Yeti don't believe In coincidences, which
is only another way of saying that all
things wurk together for good for them
that love tied—or to them that don't, for
that matter. if they are honestly trying to
do what they think right. Now, I do.
I had as good a time as most young fei
lows when I was young. My father farm
ed a bit of land down Malling way, and I
walked out with the prettiest girl in our
parts. Jenny was her name. Jenny Toot
dale. Iler people come from the north.
Pretty as n plnk Jenny was and aunt in
her ways, and would make a good wife
every one said, even my own mother, and
when a man's mother owns that about a
girl he may know he's got field of a treat!
ure. New Jenny—her name was June,
but we called her Jenny for short—aha bad
a cousin Amelia. who was apprenticed to
the mlllinory and dressmaking in Mold-
stono. The two had been brought up to»
getber froth little things, and they was
that fond of (inch other it was a pleasure
to see them together. I was fond of
Amelia, too, like as u brother might lie.
and when Jenny and mo walked out of a
Sunday as often as not Amelia would come
with its, and all went on happy enough for
awhile. Then I began to notice Jenny
didn't seem to care so much about walk
log out. and one Sunday afternoon sht-
rnid she had a headache and Would rather
stay at borne by tho ilrn, for it was early
spring and the days chilly. Amclla and
mo took a turn by ourselves. and when We
got back to Tensdu'le's farm there was Jon
ny Wonderfully briskcd up talking and
laughing away with young Wheeler, whom-
fnther keeps the pestoillcc. I was not best
pleased, leuu tell you, but I kept astill
tongue in my head, only us time went on
I couldn‘t help seeing .leuuy didn't seem
to be at all the same to me, and Amelia
seemed and too,
Iwas in the hairdressing then and scrv‘
lug my time, so it was only on Sundays
or an evening that. I could get out. lint
at last I said to myself: “'I‘blscnn't goon.
Us three that Used to be so jolly We‘re as
flat as half a pint of four ale, and I'll
know tho reason why." says I, "before I'm
2-l hours older." So I went to 'I'ecsdulo's
with that clear fixed in my head.
Jenny was not in the lumen, but Amelia
was. The old folks had gone too magic
lantern in tho sclioolrouin, and Amelia
was alone in the house.
“I'll have it outwith her," thinks I. So
as soon as we had passed the time of day
and asked after each other's relational
says, “Look here, Amelia, what is it that's
making mischief between you and me and
Jenny as used-to be so jolly along of each
other?" ‘
She Wont red, and she went white and
red again.
“llou't you link me, Torn; don't you
now, there's a good fellow. ”
And of course I asked her all the more.
Then says she. ".lt-nny'll never forgive
me if I tell you.”
".lenny sban't never know," says I,
anti I swore it too. .._3
Then says Aiuelln: “I can’t a-bcnr to
tellyou, Tom, for I know it will break
your ‘cart. Bu Jenny she don't care for
you no more. t‘s .loe Wheeler as she
fancies now, and she's out with him this
very minute as here we stand."
“I’ll wring her neck for her," says I.
Then when I'd taken time to think a
bit, “I can’t belicvo this, Amelia," says I,
“not even front you. I must ask Jenny."
“But that‘s just what you ’avo swore
not to do," says she. "Slio‘ll never forgive
me if you do, Tom, and what need of ask-
ing when for the trouble of walking the
length of the road you can see them to-
gether? But if I tell you where to find
them you swear you won't speak or make
a fuss, because she'd know I’d told you?”
"I swear I won't," says I.
“Well. then," says Amelia, ‘fl dou'tseom
to be acting fair to but“, but, take it the
other way, Ican't n-bear to stand by and
see you tlucolvctl, ’I'olu. If you go by the
churchyard an hour from now, you'll see
them in the porch, but don’t you never
say I told you. Now, be 011', Tom,” says
she.
It was early summer by this, time and
the evenings long. I don’t think any man
need ‘cnvy me what I felt as I walked
about the lanes waiting till it was time to
walk tipto the church and find out for con
thin that, I'd been made a fool of.
It was dusk when I opened the church-
yard gnto and walked up the path.
There she was, sure enough, in her Sun.
day muslin with the violet sprig and her
black silk jacket with the buglcs,-nnd her
arm was round .loo Wheeler’s neck—con-
found hlm—nud his arms were round her
waist, both of'Lliem. They didn’t. see me,
and I stood for a minute and look at them,
and but for what I'd swore to Amelia I
believe I should have taken Wheeler by the
throat and shaken the life out of him than
and there. But I had styore, and I turned
sharp and walked away, and I never went
up to 'I‘cesdalo's nor to my father‘s fund,
but I went straight back to I’ound‘s, the
man I was bound to, and I wrote a letter
toilcnny and one to Amclla, and iii Ame-
lin's I only said:
DEAR An:r.iA~Thank you very much. You
were quite right. Ton.
And in the other I said:
erxv-I've bad prvtty Well enough of you.
You can go to the devil your own way. So no
more at present from your sincere wellv¥sben
on.
P. I.-I'm going for a soldier.
And I left everything-my master that
I was bound to and my trade and my fa-
ther. ' And I went straight off to London.
And I should have been asoldler right
enough but that I fell in with a fire-
man; and be persuaded me to goln for
that business. which is Just as exciting as
__—..—_
‘ in print in'n story book, but when you’ve
‘shoo will often be entirely removed by
smar- m are“ out more dangerous
most times. And I dream I was for six
or eight years. but I never cared to walk
out. with another girl when I thought of
Jenny. I didn‘t tell my folks where I’d
gone, and for years I heard nothing from
them. .
And one night there was a fire in a
street. off the Borough—a high house it
was—and I want an the ladder to a win-
dow where there was a woman seasonings
and directly I see her face I welt was
Jenny.
I fetched her down the ladder right
enough. and she citing round my-nmk (she
didn't know me from Adam) and said.
”Oh. go back and fetch my husband."
And I knew it was Wheeler I'd get. to go
and find.
Then I went back, and I looked for
Wheeler.
There he was lying on the had. drunk.
Then the devil says to me: "What cull
have you to go and find him. the drunken
swine? IA'IIVI' llllll be, and you can nutrry
Jenny and let. hygones he bygones," and I
”(III thorn half a minute quite still, with
tho Niluk‘tl getting thick round me. 'I'heu
the next thing I knew thorn was a crack-
ing under my Ituii. and tho hoards giving
way, and I sprung across to Wheeler all in
a minute. an anxious to save him as if he'd
been my own twin brother. There was
no waking IlIlll. it was lift hint or leave
him, and noun-how or other I got him out,
but that minute I‘d given listening to
sntnu had very nearly chucked us both to 1
our death. and we only just. come off with
our lives. The crowd cheered like mad
when I dragged him out.
I was burned awful bad, and such good
Family
. fl ‘ .
Medicrne
“l hayr- taken .tyer’s Pill» for
many years, and airs-aw oIO'fltt'tI
the best. results iromtlwlt‘ me.
For sterner-ls and liver Ironitlm,
and for the kit!!! of tandem»,
use
fill‘l'll‘lflf. be equaled. When IM’
ll’lt‘lltIR ask me what in the IM'WI
remedy f'ut' rllsnrtffil‘u m“ "at «turn.
orb, llVf‘l', or lmu‘r'lfi, my in. arm.
bit-answer is M n" a I’ille." Mr».
, . - . .
..l.\\ .lnlmsvm. Evil-w Itithf'fl)‘;
Highest
Awards at
World’s Fair.
For .
Your
Hands
looks auI'd bad buruedotl‘ mo. and [didn't 3 and
know not-bin ilnlnl for man a lun .
day. K I y . y a, race I
And when I collie to myself I was in a l
hospital, and them was aswuet faced nurse ’.
sitting looking at me, and, by the Lord. if ‘
It wasti't Amelia! And she fell on her ‘
kin-es beside me, and she says: “’l‘om. l i
must tell you. Ever since I found l‘cllultin ‘
I've known what a wicked girl I was.
0h. Tour, to see you lying there so ill! (lb,
Tutti, forgive me, or I shall go mad, I
know I shall." 1
And with that she told mo straight out, i
holdluguothlng back, that what she‘d said ’
to me that night eight years ago was a if", i
no Iil'IIt‘f‘. and ”.1" who I'd seen ’ln tho:
church porch with young Wheeler was not 1
Jenny at all. but Amelia hem-If drt‘asull:
ln Jenny's things. l
“()h, forgive me, 'l‘nml" says Amelia. l H OVT '5 TH EAT R E .
“Forgive me, Tom. for I can Ilt'\'l'l' forgive ‘
myself. I know Jenny didn't rightly cut-o i
about you. Tom. and I loved you so dear. I
And Wheeler wanted .lcnuy, so I was I
tempted to play off that trick on you. I i
thought you would come round to me l
IIIIIT.” - i
I was wank still with my illness. but I i
put my hand on hers, and I says: “I do 3
forgive you, Amelia, for, after all. your
done it for lovn of mo. Antluroynun‘
nun. my dear?" says I. i
"So," says she, "I‘m only on liking,
as it were. If I don't like them or they
don't like me. I can leave any minute." I
"Then leave, for God's sake," says I, i
“if you've got a bit of love for mu lift. 1
Let bygones be bygonos and marry me as i
sot-u as I come out of this, for it's Worth 5
something to be loved as you‘ve loved um. i
Amelia, and I was always fond of you. " l
l
l
i
|
I
i
"What?" says she. "Mn marry you and
be happy after all the harm I‘ve done?
You run away from yoururtlelesatul turn-
ed fireman. and Jenny married a drunken
brute? No, 'I‘om; no. I don't deserve to f
be happy, but if you forgive um I slinn't l
he as miserable as I was." i
“Well, says I, "If ever you think better
of it, let me. known"
And the curious thing is that within
twnyenrs slut did think betterof it. for
why? ’l‘liat fire. had sobered Wheeler more
than ‘JIJJJUO temperance tracts and all the ,
sons of the I’lio-olx and liuuds of Ilopt-l
rolled into one. llo never touched a drop .
of drink since that day, and .lenny's ital
happy as her kind ever is. I bear sho !
didn't fret over run more tlniu a month, i
though perhaps that's only what I dost-rt ‘
ed, writing to her as I did. And theft
Amelia said, “No such harm done, then,
aflcrull." So he married me.
Now, you mm, f' l'liutl listened to salon
and hadn't pullrd Wheeler out I shouldn't
have got burned, and I shouldn‘t have not
into the hospital, and I shouldn't have
found Amelia again, and then where
hllllllltl I have been? Whereas now we‘re
farming thn'siuuo bit of land that my fu—
tlicr farun-d before us. And if this was a
made up story Amelia would have had to
drowned herself or something, and I should
have gone a-wooplug and n-wulling for
Jenny all my born days, but as it's true
and really happened Amelia and me have
been punished enough, I think, for eight
years of unhappiness-ls only a few words
got to live them, every day of them, night. i
years is eight years, as Amelia and 1 shall
remember till our (lying day, and night
yonrs’ unhappiness is enough puuiahuu-nt.
for most of the wrong things a man can
do, or awoman either 'for that matter.—
Sketch.
Women From the Turkish flareml.
And there were other days without
Mahmoud at Stcnln, a few miles from
'I'hernpia, to which place I once took ship
—t,lio daintlost little ship, all cushions
and rugs, manned by two hoatincu in
white balloon trousers. with yards and
yards of stuff to each leg and Greek jack-
ets embroidered with gold. And from
Stoniu to tho “Hm-ct Waters of Asia," an
Arabian Nights sort of place, with an ex-
quisite Moorish fountain of marble, and
great trees shading flocks and bunches of
hourls in white yikslunaks and embroider—
ed ferodjcs of mauve, yellow anti pink, out
for an airing from their liaroms; all on
mats and rugs spread on the grass, at tend- ‘
ed by black ounuchs—ns black as terro-
plns’ paws and as wrinkled and leathery.
’I‘licy chatter-ed and laughed anti munclmd
bonbous and pat-took of rose leaf jolly, sit--
ting with their tiny feet tucked under
thorn, Turkish fashion, their cigarettes
pertaining the still air,, until their calories
gathered them in again, and they all limited
away like so many colored swans. You
must not wander too near. Even a faith-
ful ’I‘urk turns his head away when he
passes a woman; a Christian dog might
lose his for forgetting the courtesy—ll.
Iiopklnson Sixth in Century.
Squeaklng Shoes.
The unpleasant noise of a squonklng
soaking the sole of the shoe In oil. Pour
asmnll quantity of linseed or ascent. oil
upon an old plnte or flat dish and allow
the soles of the shoes to stand in the oil
overnight. In that way they will not
only lose their squeak, but will become
saturatd with oil, making them proof
against dun mess.
—.
Explained.
“Strange what awful talkers some men ‘
"Not at all. They have“ inherited the
mother tenano."—Chi¢|m m
.
1’ .
one: Roar (fiesta.
cures. shop: and all
r: nigh urns. Make?» the
skin like Velvet.
25. CENTS at
HALE’S.
FLV Tl‘.‘ RTJ f VIIFIX’TN.
Illiv .‘(IIIIIl “II-wit
“PR". I3, I895.
Daily l‘liinc )iatm- cu. l.--i:.i‘.r.i:..., \“l - than - ills.‘
N-AW lltn' l‘ill.f,:‘e~-f' .il .l 1‘... l
RICE’S
BIG
COMEDY
CO.
And Tlionms l". Situational
51‘ :‘l l': 8“” D~D I
ORCHESTRA v
lil- n.i.i.t cumin a:
('trmllli‘lll‘illlz.
.‘lt llfIIil \'
All new pin vs.
“Too Inch larvied.”
Prices m '30, and to». that's 1‘. -.v in «will!»
I’llll‘ill'tl.* tll‘llK ~-lt n'i- ill-HI Willow-{+- sum :1 o.
~lnl'n'.
Gland Musicale l;
Reliable Quality
At Right Prices!
SEASONABLE GOODS.
Fine snow-whit
fish and sardines in large varieties.
l'mlcr the Altruism-u ”1‘!!!va
YOUIG WOIEI’S
TEMPERAIcEUIIOIf
At So. lomallt Baptist
Church...
Monday Eventing, April III.
"rte K are. an»;
in... on» not» l'unn- llll‘ri'n-i'v. tum-x. llama
Hun‘wmil by it” Illi‘llllrl‘li'i nl' illlu' Il‘i‘li‘l‘ ,
l’I'fhf'I‘I‘II’~ iii-.t-i-Iti‘n Mulls lot” :1» lll'witilii'i‘.-c-llifl All
the Itv-clcv (\‘lii‘c.
GRAND
BANJO RECITAL!
' By Alfred A. Farland.
The flu mu \l i-niiu‘ nu .»
H ovr's TH EATRE
Friday Evening, April lath.
A\.~~‘l~i'eill lieu
'l‘li lil hi Au ll’l’lilit v toll l:\\ litill‘li’lll',
MISS MAdllllilh. (livll...\\l|)'\\’i~i lllltivk'll'.
Malinrllullnnllul .
MISS EVA. ll), (Fulfillbllfiri. Marijuana.
Ailllliuslnll £35 tin-l: Ili'u'. ill-umumll :ntullfstflwlv'
at li‘laist‘ed‘s and li'lnnoo‘s. no; not
GRAND
Fair and , ,
Entertainment!
ll'ut' t‘he llittllliflf' mi1
St. Peter’s Evangelical
Church.
AT GEIIIIII ”All,
‘ll’llll l6, l1 and I.
xlcluziiiissionnfl the.
T unravel“... T
W A N T s K N O W N
I“ THE
EVE-II“ SEITIIELI
More l‘..i.l .l li'lll' fitlll I
Ami broke it our alimsuvrnrttt‘
.".llt- pnuclit “‘illlllfifm"
And an ont- ow-r llm-w at
it holds. plies together
like the glass itscll, and
slit/n “fill anomaly.“ so
to speak. it is: suited to
all materials, can iiiiurc
nothing, and it; no tumble
in apply.
Requires no heating. 3
[EPAGE ‘
Willa LUE
Bari-ms ”was, Summation; ' 1
Cans with astute ens-«r M "maliciousl-
‘ _,. ,—
‘<:’-\
"Another division with our customers.
if
,.
is
LM ‘1’} t‘l ' fl'i‘Al NS.
its” pairs lace curtains from the
bankrupt Sistinxham Mills. at l’ittsburg
tiIll'tl ins-m into the bands of a receiver.
MM is yimri'hsmw to buy a lace cur-
tain at line than half" price.
li‘NIwalir‘Md'm‘ru and white lace cur-
tnim.nt filial. anniversary price. title.
.17» pair» line net. at #1. anniversary
amine. (NJ.
5 In” psil'rfisb net wibwtjél ones for till .410.
lands at this great hale oflacecurtains,
you will urn-r m- them so cheap again.
IiIIENl‘a (it KIDS.
3"" llW. ullovml French novelties. EW':
.anrnwrssu-y price, .‘s to.
.7» In Nlh' warp. black lienrietta, $132.3:
aiiutuilta’r‘rary price. We.
ll filial; null new, rain prmf" serge. the;
‘ nannies unwary prune, (ole.
1W an. illuminatmi winds, now; until-
M'r’smr‘y prim». per yard. lite.
l-‘Il pane-\- u-d‘gw and hvnriettas. :l7‘._.e.
. they have made.
is a bargain.
A LONG LIST 0
NORWALK OONN.
and continues for three days.
N ()lllt POPULAR (‘l.f).-\l\' ltilllM.
2.3 ladies‘ jackets, 7 ones for $3.49.
‘35 dozen corsets, til-lo ones for title.
('liiltlreu‘s jackets, We.
Ladies‘ capes. $1.25. .
Children's white silk boum-ts, 2%, title,
file cut-h.
Ladies‘ wrapta-rs, We each.
.30 separate skirts, $2.1m ones for all .49.
it) dozen ladies' Hamburg triuiun-d
chemise, one to a customer: anniversary
half price. "Jilin
HUSIEIIY A ND MEN'S WEAR.
Lullics' fast black stockings, scurrilous.
extra length. for this sale only, 2% pairs,
L’l cents.
Ladies" extra title best seamless hose.
two thread double. soles. extra spliced
heels. sold bv mauy retailers as a bar-
gain at. title. for this salt- per pair 25c.
Not more than three pairs to a cus-
tonu-r. boys‘ and girls'flue ribbed, (new;
spring weight, the well-known Smith &
BOSTON STORE.
our 8th ANNIVERSARY.
'l‘il CUMMIEMURATE IT \Vli SHAH. GlVE A
Half-Price Sal
Do Something in Every Department.
Another proof that our small profit system is
to our customers. bcuciit. Another pledge that small expense, little profit. and
rush business will be used to secure, retain and increase the trade that
livery department must lcmlsomcthing to
this greatest of great sales, begins
Thursday Morning, April 9th, l896,
Angeli dye. regulat- 25w srtx‘kings, po
pair l‘J'.~.c.
Men's grey flue Inglish half hose. the
best 251- sock made, ”lac.
Ladies' tine t'ull steals-d Egyptian vests,
high neck. long and short slctwcs, a good
chalice to prepare for warm weather.
sizes from 3 to 7, sold everywhere at the:
our price. '35“.
Men's domestic and Cheviot outline.
shirts, made with yokes and perfectly
first. (HINTS, 250.
Boys' shirt waists, The quality, 47c.
LINENS.
:lfI'IIII'II, half bleached datua‘k at lilc,
62-inch. half bleached damask at 350.
T'ltiuch full bleached double damask.
value $i.l‘.l. at Me.
TUWELS.
ton dozen towels, wen' lite each at file.
This is the best towel you oversaw.
'l‘urkish bath towels, were "Joe, at lie.
'l‘rayelnths, all linen. 10 and 12c.
Dotted swisses for curtains, “land 12.:
Loading Grocer.
Depends upon what you can buy for it. It is because the people of the twin cities have
rcalircd this fact that we owe our great success,arttl that we are to-day the
Leading Grocers of Norwalk and South Norwnlk. We
are the pioneers of low prices and we
iiican to keep in the lead.
NORWALK BOSTON STORE,
Cor Main and Wall Streets, Nort'alk, Conn.
TELEPHONE CALL. I3-2
l'bonclcss codfxsb, extra large lot bloater mackerel, canned
Evaporated dried fruits, cherries, rasp-
berries, apricots, peaches, prunes. A line articlcin evaporated apples in
one and two pound cartoons. Strictly fresh country eggs, the price today
no dozen. if the market is lower you will get the benefit each day. We
have a large rush on our fancy, new mode, gilt edge creamery butter, 28c;
four pounds, #3:.00. Uur lilgin creamcry butter at 25c, or 4%. lbs. $1.00,
Keep our elegant coffee on your table always.
want tobuy the'right kind at the right price, call here.
When you
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR,
33 WASHINGTON STREET. - - - - - - SO. NORWALK
cllé‘ri
Very Best Creamery Butter 23¢ per lb.
‘ 5 Pounds for $1.10. '
Maud s Flour (Best in the Worldl‘ $4525.
F BARGAINS.
Audit-man‘s jams. in glass. 150. 4 calls tomatoes, 25c 110 lbs granulated sugary $l.
.. 'in tins, for 5 cans corn, 25c 21 “ extra C sugar $1.
.7» lb mock telly, 250 4 cans corn, 25c 10 3' rolled tarts, 25a
‘2 “" -‘~' for. 4 cans string beans. 256 Hold dust, per pkg, file
‘3 "" “ measures, 2.1: :5 cans June ports. 25c ti lbs soda crackers, 23.3.;
lic'ammami peaches, We 3 cans pumpkin, 25c. 5 “ milk crackers, use.
i like Culifmia lmunes, 250 2 cans steak salmon, 2.1: :l pkgs. mince meat, 2’54!
Donovan Buildln ,
NEW ORK GROCE
l
RV co.
South Norwalk.
3 MAIN STREET. nonwaut.
Norwalk Chronicler