Wm 161- a titanium
__ odule of mm; 101-11111:
I meats tarnished on" auction
1'.. .m 111mm IncILuI advance.
”will: One month. too: three
as; “smooths. ism: one your. to
newborn. no a week, to be paid
, , who. or w union nun.
. No.0IWnll t. 0131111111.
. ‘ welcome at The not onion
.1 any news. you will confer I1
telcnhoutng. deadly: or bringing it
cameraman thallium be ud-
THE EVENING SENTINEL.
. South Norwulk. Conn.
Telephone Calls.
on, has.
113! zooms, 92-2.
oillco. 50-4.
.1. 1 no Sentinel has a Circulation
of Normal): and its Suburbs
, Onpciderably, than the Combined
of the other Tim-e Local Dail-
or Press Room is always open lo
08‘. possibly followed by‘ Ilght local
arrow it pmmls‘cs to be from lair
‘ veloudy andslghtly cooler. followed
tomp’é'mturo and local rain 01' than-
Thermometer Record.
ehlzhest point of the thermometer [in
silty-tour hours endlnz at noon today
‘ ‘ leases above zero. lowest. so degrees
A l' cure Almanac‘or omen-ow.
81111 no. High 9 Low this
at 7 .27 st morn ll: 1‘.)
ySiem ofStrcct Pavement for tho
City ofSontII Norw.alk
I; present the general practice inpav-
3. city streets is to adopt granite
ks‘for the heaviest, asphalt or brick
the lighter, and crushed stone 1’01
he lightest traffic , .
. he traffic on the busiest. streets in
South N 11111 Is not heavier than that
corresponding to the lighter traffic in
large cities like New York or Bréoklyn,
(11111111 probfiblhty it uillno
twine? ' are-1151'. retoi‘d'l
present practice would sindicate that
halt or brick is the proper material to
in seldom] for our busy sheets, while
led stone should be used on 0111
, ntials treats rcmov cd from the con-
7 (lithe eity._
'Ilomoo Andrews, city engineer of
Albany, N. Y., makes an interesting
comparison of the cost of granite and
brick paving. He says: “The question
is olten '11skod,Will inok last as long as
granite? If the matter in consil'lcrodin
its proper light, Ithiuk this question
lly be anew cred by say ing that, except
in the most hoaVIly traveled streets, the
same expenditure will give as lasting a
pavement with the best quality of hard-
bnrnedibrickus with granite, and the
pavomeut will be better and be kept in
better repair. Let no suppose, for ex.
ample, that brick pavement can he laid
in the best possible manner for $2.201)”
Sandro yard, and that it will have lobe
e irely renewed in a certain strict
, ry eight years, and-that granite coat-
ing $3.10 per square ya 1 will last in the
some street without mncwul for twenty—
‘ 1'1an you-11., Calling the cxIx-nao of re-
"130M113 the brick 81.04 and that of the
granite $2. 23 per square yzml, tho outin-
nditnie 111 the case of the brick
l pavement, including compound interest
uddporcent. on 111151111111 oxpeudml, and
‘11 renewal at the and of 11 1111111111 of twcu»
ty-fcur years, Maiden the, two renewals
eight and sixteen yours. will In
“1.94, ‘whilo in the (111111» of grauilr,
computed on the some lluuinJhooutirv
expenditure will be 1112 2:1 :1 dun-mum
,, l’ twenty-nine could in favor otthu
brick. Probably Indore tho mph-11.-
ton of a period of twenty-four yours
good paving brick will be prmllu'otl llt'ur
, at hand, and. with the (111110qu of tron»
,. portntlon unveil, the. renewals con bu
Inflected at considerably 11-1111 than Illm
, per square yard. I bellow, lllttl't‘l'ul‘v,
I ihatln all amt-ts ot' llltltll‘l‘lllll tmllln
brick can be laid and maintained at a
hamlet than uranito and that it will
give much buttm sotiut‘aulfou.”
., A mulllrlnkpavumcnt on any Intent
3 South Norwalk would 1.1111. "1:11:11.
longer than night yours, probably 111‘:qu
ortwouty.
N P. bowie, mxgiuoor ot‘ stmt emu
traction and maintenance iu the city of
Wyu.‘ In an article published in tho
lpfll number of Municipal Engineer
My compel-es granite with asphalt
‘ Hg in about the some manner lu
hitch 1111-. Andrews comparvs granite
i'liiizll brick putting Mr. Lewis says:
‘Ali (agronomic impression. I think
«annually prevails, 1111 to tho rela-
rilv‘swoaotuy of tho Alma-out lands at
Want. The 111's of the granite or
Wan pavement, on streets having a
light ormwlerahe trudlc, will probably
to forty yearnbnt with tho {redolent
opening by gas and nlmtric companies
lm for pyiVuto repairs and (abductions.
Maul-Mm is invariably so bad after
Illicit that period that u relaying oi the
“Weider is uncommon, with to;w
Acnlflt pummel» are laid under
'9ch #991190 nuclei
guarantee for an m. The average
d'cmonnt expended upon our asphalt
tin-elite flint-expiration of the guaran-
tee, excepting certain streets, bus boon
3. 84 cents per square yard per unnum.
It It 1* Assuming a firstcoet of 32. 85 for .
nephlllt on a concrete foundation, and at
the end of eighteen years the street
mullt be reinforced with asphalt at a
cost of $1.10 per Innate yard. the total
cost or the pavement for thirty—six years '
will be about $1.23 or 11.7 cents per
square yard por canola II It * Will not ,
the beauty, quiet and comiort of the
asphalt strcotbo worth for more than
‘ the ditt'erence in cost. to say nothing of
the economy in traction and the loa-
. soncd damage to‘horses and vehicles?
What I haVo said with respect to
asphalt will, Ithlnlc, prove equally true
' as to vitrified brick
mm . ,.
wna'r mounts 1111‘s 'ro saw. .
. Children on Bicycles.
The practice of carrying children. on
bicycles icons which should be stopped,
it it is possible to dose, before a horri-
ble accident results and compels author-
itative action under the law which pro-
hibits the exposure of children to danger.
It is understood that Councilman Pear-
sob, committee on police, has very
properly instructed the officers to en.
force preventative measures. The chil-
dren undoubtedly enjoy the sensation,
but the practice' 18 dangerous. Achidcnts
are always likely to happen, and while
the rider takes his own chancesjlnd has
every oppoitunity to save hinisolfi, the
child In practically helpless in the event
of acollision, and being strapped to a
seat, as it usually is, 111th secure the
full force of the impact.
- n
Receptacles for Refuse.
III many cities no larger than this,
Where public prideis a prominent fen.
turn in the appearance of the streets,
some convenient form of rtteptaclo is
placed where trullic is heaviest, at street
intersections, for the receipt of papers,
fruit skins, shells and other litter which
is here consigned to the pavements, the
accumulation of'wliich keeps our print-i-
pal streets in anything but a. tidy con-
dition. Ibis believed that such recep-~
taeles could be cared for at‘ little or no
charge ., oi ~. the. street
opartineiit.
01 lnterc st to I'ollc3-llnldcrs. '
A recent decision handed down by the
Supreme Court ot‘intoroat to insurance
policy-holdoru, defines that for loss by
tire of property loft unoccupied for 11
period of more than ten days. without
permission of the insurance comp my,
the company 1101111111; the risk will not
be liable.
Anniversary of “illtl (‘llIII-y. “
Tomorrow will be the one hundred and
nineteenth nuuwo‘l‘nm y of the utiuptmn
ot‘ the stars and stripes bythe Common»
than sitting in the City of Brotherly Low.
History states that the old Puritan presi—
dent, John Adams, suggested the no of
stars as the symbols of status, probably
because they worn prominent in thocoat
of arms of the Washington family. At
tlrst the stars were arranged in the form
of a circle to typify the endless duration
of the Republic; but as other slalom-11111»
into the union the arrangement of the
constellation assumed its primal form,
the alternate stripes remaining to porpot~
unto the memory of thooriginalthirteen
states. The (adorned. white and blue,
ware those of the New York nIgimoIit-l
in Washington's army; red (I II' the blood
of enemies, white for the purity oi" the
patriots, and blue for the smiling skim
and the favor oi houleu.
Won’t “our llelwullng.
A during lululil‘llt‘l'.
A bright "(WV Wlll‘vl.
Au upturned tuck
Willi lmlllt 11f 1.1M;
'l‘It‘II and tack.
'l'oun-t hm' meet I I I
The words that follow
We'll not repeat.
./ .l-‘nmm
The lllcvolo Patterns».
The following npmured in :1 would
issue of American (lycliuu. We haw-
lmrmtrod It for the columun of The
Sentinel and must manually dedicate I;
it to ӣ11131HK theorize Wheclman (lind-
IItoue, and William Scumhcr Bartram:
lIlou‘t fool voryhutmy and l don‘t {col vorv
We".
Thouuh'thoolbortuumlwre ”film tum-n they
think l'm Illlite It swell,
Au l ride my "noblmmult Mko" on nor any
utrovtu all Ilny, ‘
l'm I1bicyclepoliceman. and you but I‘ll have
my any.
Andllu- reason I‘m not happy, thounh I'vo
note lImtlIl lww whevl.
ls bemoan l’m In luv winter clothes. and u
”sl‘oruhcr“ Invite I III-III.
leuuh Iouunll tho ”IIIIIII'IIIIqu"
in the "it”s par.
l‘IIt. l‘t'oltdt to scorch Iuyuoll‘ull tltrnultll this
humility slimmer llfl)’.
11111qu I‘m
0. give me but u lend-read. and M mII
N‘Hl‘l’ll In lhnt.
The mayor known that mmt III as mythblebly "l“‘mfi'lm“ml""
”moors mo lot.
And llIIIIllleIsuIIIIII'inllt‘s and I'll-II: ml clout
the 1m) .
Ill sIIorIIhrIrII. its not fair that. we, should rvmst
-llmt‘ .II what [not
Sprockot~Wl1y won't a bicynie stand
without being sawmill
Wilhelm! give it lip
embocwllcume it like mad.
muttomrlodymdmwmcotthelr
" ii: 11%“? will: Alma
Icy to mu by this; III M
We have nines moist schemata
with the mutant the celebrated Bow
6111761.th I’amm. brwhlchwcm
very newest cud choices“ patterns of
garments. Full and explicit directions
for putting together the cements oc-
company such netteru
. cam—4111111? DRESS WITH
I , Pounce YQKE
HINTS BY MAY MANTON.
Main white lawn, lino tucking, inser-
tion and embroidered edgiug' In two dif~
forent Widths made this pretty frock,
whichisarnodcl of neatncss and him-
plicity. The pointml yoke is cut from
the tnck1ng,ilttcd by shoulder seams,
and clones in back with tiny pearl
buttons and buttonholcs. The full,
straight skirt is gathered at the top and
joined to the lower edge of yoke, .a deep
11cm finishing the lower edge of
shirt, at thctop of which a row of
insertion is placed. N hill of embroidI
cry outlincs the yoke all around, that
I; headed by the insertion. The full
bishop sleeves are gathered top and
bottom, being completed at the wrists
with bands of. inmr‘rtion and frills of
narrow embroidery, the same finish
being used for the neck. Fine camhric,
pcrealo, dimity, uainsook or China silk
will develop daintily by the mode. All-
over embroidery can be used for the
yoke, (II-lace edging? and insertion can
take the place ofetho embroidery hero
illustrated. This led desirable pattern
for baby's first short dragon. and can be
made spas plainly or decorated as
hmxds‘omcly as desired. -
The quantity of material til} inches
wideroquirodto.1nako this dress for a
child two years of age is 1", yards.
The pattern, which is Nomad, and
retails for twenty live cents. is cut in
til/Alli for children of six Inontlpi, one,
two, four and at: 31.113 of 1180.
EVENING SENTINEL
00 U PO N .
Funding to one Pattern. any size. of No.
"I
Cut thI-I out. III! 11. Ivurnamennd Address
and mat or take it to
St'urtevaut’s Bargain lions.
Nun
Autism . ., ..-.- ..m...._..,.-
nirvana No. 11:19.1 sIznmwm
This coupon and la rents wfll urn
ntho [nth-r11IItntIIrt-vvnnt'u. nrth 11111
and Ann «twain? 11 "I"! Dental:
Mar/1:1,- loud it
.‘l'tllornunus' "Irurrm-t;
“ID-“w H'Utl'ti' "in "L 'S‘ilflc
AoLluu n'rl. .111
It holds 1;! 115' lffllllc
like the 111.1131“. ell. ZEIELl
sl/I'ko'“ Illl tlIIHuntluf no
lOSpczlk ltl. $.11:be to
all 11111112111119. can 1113qu
11011121131, and 12.111) trouble
to am ly
Romulus no 1.0.1121» ‘
EPAQL‘S
LIQUID G L” E
. REAWWUSE
(will. viral“ "N
litmus 1o cents.
(11M “1.1.1.111.me II 1,...“ Inc '1
“lnl‘ltbl'i' "F Still“ ..\l l\. in Hill}; \11'
1111'] .Ixuuoll. \ 1 tv
l'i-l.‘ II» 111‘ \l: in N ”Null. Inll‘ ill .\'urWnlk,1n
-..llII1ltl.t|-IIII 131w ”moot
Wampum, written nt-lrliI ntintl has been 111ml"
tulhlummt W the I-xwul III III Ilw IIill I-I
not I 1ch Mined. tvrlll Inn. III! III alum llerIItI set
forth for all out" l' of all» otm'vtntn real ,. tutu
nl mid IIIIWIW'II which is lolly III 1.. rilwul in
said IINIIII all III I." III".
unluro-II that uh I ItlIt-Ill'utlun luI llt‘fitlll 11ml
«lei-Inuit» II M IIIII l‘ r- -.'II¢ ll" tllIlI' II In \‘nmnlk.
nnlhu MII ll' 11 III .Ilmu mu. at tu'I in lg out 1'
mm": and Nonpublic uIIIIIo then-III III all
an I Izlll lfl’rwvlln lllIII rI I'tmtlhorn- Iluh) put III 1;.
1m: lblu order In :1 tlmthtdllmi’ lII 11111;; It ,. iron:
I'IIIIIII In 1111M IIIIIII'III. M II is! "1'0 IIIyII In»
for“ all I clay IIH Inlwntl
M \ I: tumult tilt). Jmlw
I’lfi’rltll‘T‘J Ill NM: 1' "11.1%.“ l’ltlllli‘l‘l'
I‘IIl ll lupin. A ll.
lintnfunt 1111 ll. "you. li‘lit‘ltl Nomalk in
old Illllrlat Il N‘nun
I’lml In: rt I l' l’tnbli . {III the Motrin ”If \ v
with, In”: llmilml mIII all .11;th mix lchIv'tIlu
from tho IInIII llIIt'I‘rIl I-II'NI-I I (I Iliints III «uni
1 mtutuuxhtlnél tlwir Iixlm lI-r will-om» Ii
'HI I I't'lll‘ III'MlWi I“ lIlleIi ”wit :III'mI IIII
{II Hill .ItlulloIMlIII? I a. IIImIII 1‘1““de
ltlwl :1 HI It fit. MI [nvr‘wt’i’t in; I'M“! in
midmllét‘omnrIIIIuIIIdIIllII nmkI- l mu-«llolo
lvnyltlon I1
AW ,\ Hill} I? II. It“ 1mm,»
I [dill-11M ill KAI-Ill.
I lilic'l’ )2 Inc More.
IN MEMORIAN
an..-“ .........
Howard chorest Earle”
lnlbnilmtb III Ibo-Ilsa ml‘ormr 121nm
'l'IIrI .‘lorfinlk Ytlflhtl'lrlhI-mmuno Idlt-mm't
tleullo. olmommlng and mutton 11 ll
manner. lIII won the warrant and than
IIhl III all who om pvlrllmzml to
run «his umknloloncc: .wbllohlswmrldlud
maul lilmlli rand unselfish lulmwl in no
Welfare III the club "Vll‘ltflmfl 1M alike our mil—I
ll um ”with! {Wig
chem. «1111mm. family. the mint
t m "momma-Wm of our Warmest ”1mm
V
gloom Imshmwll I) lli-I boom and micro
imam“ If
Ayer'c SarsapurIlBolu. Thgcelebre-
‘oIt 15.911.010st0111111 .
, of l’hlllutelphnl, 1a., who has to:
any ycals beeh‘ connected with
the Orphanage (lo cmrotm on oil
that city, says wItlI
‘Sars‘apsrilla
“Having thoroughly tested, in
my practice as a physician. the
III erativc iu'tlou of Ayor’ s Snr.
saparlllml view it. as of une.
nu: Ilod excellence. ” ”.1. F11 AM In
llotmns, 1065 Walnut St. ‘1 lulu.
HigheSt
Awards
World’s
t
air.
IllsTRINE
,. ' Does’” it.
J
at your
grocers. I
Inc
FIRST- CLASS
.VCATERING!
For Weddings and Parties.
cafe Frappo,.
Bisque Tor Toni,
De Orleans Bisque,
h.
.. Glace BlSque. '
' ‘Allklndsot
Salads, Ooqnetts and Patties.
FRENCH ICE CREAM
Made to Order.
Address or call
F.; G. MEAD
w u»
2 Union Park,
NORWALK, CONN.
‘ What we Advertise w; 11.151
AUCTION SALE OF
NORWALK. )OONN.
I
There, \VC'I‘L'5
\ .
in New Yo: k.
,67.’ 1 pieces of black and Colored silks Sold at the auction sale, last week,
Our syndicate buyers were
'- secured their share.
' 1‘
on hand and
we Shall PutThem on Sale Saturday
SEE DISPLAY WINDOW.
11 pieces black Brocaded SIlks,‘ In beautiful large wavy figures, for dresses, capes and separate skirts.
« This line has always been sold at 75¢ per yard, auction price, 59c.
10 pieces Fancy Silks,‘ in Dresden and Persian effects, 75c per yard, auction price, 37 l- 2c.
8 pieces 21-inch G1 eel 5 Black India Silks—these are known all over the country as the best India made
-—-alw.1ys sold for 81. 00 per yard; auction price, 69c.
10 pieces odds and ends, in Colored Silks, for waistsyand summer dresses, 19c.
skirts, $7.50.
100 pairs summer corsets for 39c.
IN “THE BIG SUIT AND CLOAKHROOM.
50 pairs, large sizes, $1.00 corsets for 50c.
12 imported black Sicilian
for .25
Skirts, 930.
$1 on
lined and interlincd,
150
1111' :31 ”(Ill ,
111271111 ,‘
Baby Carriages I
(lot one
For First Cost by Buying at the
Factory.
All tirade-I linln
$5. 00
1' II. No luIttornuulo.
Special Designs
Inn-l.- lllnl'llrlr. Dollvcrml free.
llII-m III the factory.
F-.F.Boylston,
Iltm IninuhI from lluwnytnn Railroad sta-
nn.
(‘1111 and «no
CHQIGE
Building Lots
At Elmcrestl
Nurwhlk
IlttII Int uncut lrunl by an root In depth. ml
j-IIIIlugIInnI-I' n rmt lom'o.
Illlt lIIl'uIll ‘lll'NlNllll l‘M"l llllllt‘ 11W “111'. ill"
{out "out I») :fIIIt- ul Ind opt! l.
”lllm-I' lulu l|l‘l‘ nilllllll' III II" "I“ lllll‘tll nvonuo
In Nurvmll; and In H- 1111 11111.11 ll 11. tut VII'W of
Lung 'hllillllNlllllll. l'"ttIIIn-llululllht,1 ulllllu.
Ital :IIIIItIn-I llllll‘t‘l'l tilllumlulllutuwu.
“Ibo: "lll‘tllll lanai-.10? and u: do: pipes. mm
and IIIII'IlriI' Iinhts. 1. IIIllwullbln two llllilllllIH
' thlk Ml “III-l ltll'lltll' III“ II lt’ll‘t'm
Mm cmurnl desirable Int» llll \lumllnll‘)
alumna I.
For lunllor particulars lhlllllrv nl
Ill l. ‘(Hulll’.1"'ll'\\lllk. (lam.
to out
1.1., . .1... 1...... “mum“, 1. .
TAYLOR o GOLDEN,
Real Estate
and Insurance!
"'“' w \ .,_,:./
WAIHINOTON ITIIIT,
to. None-lit.
l’ercouu looking torn lot or home and
lot. with the view oi purchasing uroluvlt
ml to will and l‘hflmllw our 1111.. We have,
tho-m tor unlelu every part"! the city at
reumunblo prices and on may “Witw-
all
D 0 Ft 1.. 0 N H O U 5 E2,
onmon‘r’s POINT.
V“
litmopon (In tho WWW" of mo. Idiom Din-
um. lllmalo Inland tnmlmlwc llutltlnlt.
limiting and l'lshimz. filer ttlI' ultra“ to *lle
I-utni nrytwnnly mlnutos. .1. l2”. FL is
.l a'ImMr m'tl ll
I)lI'ITIlllT I? Vllllil’dllli “”I lllllllA'l‘F
Imus. a II.
«In
Ed {out Ilrlvlnvt Ilrltllll.lntIIni Norwulk. In
1
Ml: l strict. views-11ml
’l‘ wllnurt III P rIIlInto (“Him ll strict III Nut"-
vmllnhul limited and all: month
lro literal-I memIIIIrl I“ I rIIIlllnreul' can
with fltoorhlldt lhclr claim.- IIIr settlement.
bow who neglect to predict! their meow“.
snglly ltllomlml. lull 1111 sold Winfie-
mvlurr-I'Irvuvr: :leehllldt a
l’l'mlatf are mfimfiiim} 1%» Ego-clinic
l i N D ,
snrsna'rn skia'rs
25 White and Colored Duck Separate
' .UN DF RWEAR
20 dozen Children’ 3 Drawers, 2 pairs
2011mm Ladies’ Drawers, yoke and
‘ t11ok.210 ,
101107.011 Ladios’ Chemise, 25c.
1:” I dozen Ladies’ Night Dresses, 490.
2.”; dozen Ladics’ Skirts, the.
It) dozen Ladies Umbrella Skirtsfl?
ll) dozen Ludies' Corset Covers, 15050
25 Black and White Check Skirts,
100 more of that great 5Mohair Skirt,
It‘ll!
(15 Covert Skirts, in brown and gray,
."1 yards 11' ido, worth $5, for $3. 50
DOhllIhl'l‘ICH GOODS.
1 case of Females, lilo ones for 6‘ .c.
1 tune of lunmrtod Dimitics, 11211.0.
21'» pieces 81' otch (ringhnnis, L I‘Ic ones,
:10 pieces 10111. Lawnsdllcoues, 121,30.
2': ymds He.“ y Unbleached Muslin
‘II' lill‘lu‘lll'tl Muslin ft‘lrI'o'I‘.
l'llgo Dress Gingham; for do.
LINENS.
70 in. Bleached Table Linen, $1.25
quality for 880.
51 in. Half Bleached Linen. 23c.
lid in. Half Bleached All Linen Da-
mask, 1150.
{r lit) in German Damask, bleached, 50c.
{IFS All Linen Napkins, $1.25 and $1.41)
dozen.
DRESS GOODS.
2 pieces Black India Twill, 50111.1vidc,
$1.50 per yard; for this sale, 75c. Ono
dress to u’enstomer.
20 pieces Wool Uhallics, the 201: quality
for 1011 The ropor cloth for tea go“ as
to pieces F111 and Wool and .111 Wool
N01 cities, the" mo per yard ones for 50c
10 pieces all new Miuures £01 3110.
All “1 col CTR1UIIGNOS. guaranteed
\1ater-proof,52 in. wide, navy, black,
brown and green, $1.00.
Marine Sorgcs, we have the exclusive
sale of them, warranted to stand salt.
water without changing color, $1.00
yard
FroIII' 11 Dress Patterns, no duplicates,
in great variety.
SHIRT WAISTS.
20 dozen Persian Waists,
collars, 5110.; sold always for 980.
30 dozen Percale Waists, laundered
collars and cuffs, 39c.
Others, 75c, 980 151.".5 to $2."
separate
OUR REMAINING GAPES AND
JACKETS WE WILL CLOSE FOR A
SONG.
Children’s Chamhray Dresses, 750.
Children’s White Dresses, the to $2.25.
Children's Hats and Bonnets, 256cc
980.
10 ladlcs All Wool Suits, silk lined,
or 93.
1:2 ladies’ Combination Suits, plain
jacket with checked skirt, $11.98.
10 Ladies’ Navy Blue Serge
$7.50.
151Ladies’ Linen Suits, $1.98.
11) Ladies" Black and White Duck
Suits,
Suits, $1.98.
THE BOSTON STORE
L
Cor. Mam sad Wall Streets
..
THE FOLKS
nation.
best.
33W
That like the best are good
people to serve. . . . . . .
They are able to appreciate
a good article as well as
good service. . . . . . . . .
THEY'RE PARTICULAR! . . . .
Of course thcv arc, and we wish that every one was more particular in their choice of ciliblcs.
pic who are indifferent In this matter often grasp at. the daunting prices of the tcu-y'-ea1-old goods sold at
the “sucrihcc sale stores"rep1csentcd as “just as good. "
We Court the patronage of those who are particular, and encourage them in the nicely of their discrimi-
()ur colice will please the most lastidioys, always the same, uniform 111 .mality.
()ur fancy gilt edge crcumciy butter at 221': lb 5 lbs for $1, is the finest made.
stock of summei specialties, and local v1: berries and vegetables fresh every morning. We invite all visitors
to our city or seashore resorts to give us 11 call, as we can Supply you with all the delicacies of the season.
NORWALK CON.N
TELEPHONE CALL. l3.
l’co
Our teas are the
We have a large
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR, .
SHINGTON STREET.
Laudlng Grocer.
so, NORWALK.
I9c
LIInI'litmIntIo l poum
IIIHIII III lltlm. d:
venv aésr CREAMERV BUTTER
19:: Per Pound!
The Bread Winner,
\\ he has to earn cvcry dollar,ought to know the value of money. Consistent with quality,
he wants to get everything as cheaply as he can.
speak for themselves. In order to show our appreciation of the large patronage which we
have received, We have dccidcd to GIVE 1113501 U 'l‘liLl 1' R1' ii on Saturday. June 6111,11
box containing '1 “REE CAKLS lllGlILY SCENTED TOILET SOAP, to all purchasers
of lens and Coffees.
Tosuch a person our goods and prices
l l90
SPECIALMBHAEMG‘K‘INgwr'malliillilms SALE.
Routmub' u I mined comma It. runs.
IIIltII loot Imoroxlmv l. mu (“-1 1. gallons. new for
tmmml I' and: Ill heel. ’l IIIlIlnl tall.
1'11"“.
I‘IIllIIII lmmquI IIIltmI tongue ouII- hull IInmIIl I‘llll.
nob remu halolumuw lII alum.
Uurllve limo. unsorted 1mm“ pound tine.
NEW YORK GROCERY CO. .
Donovan Building.
20¢ llrmnua, No. lpnt'l' Ir: lmvnuu. "ll'lllllfll weight. 260
250 ominhuuoonoliww. lImunII-lmltbm. IOO
”a li’lmp I'II rout lIoIII' oxtr IIIt pet lmtlIII. the
230 liralu 11111 e tram-aka llour. IIIIIIhquI “to
0c: W'ullci lbIkIIr‘II uud ltm I'kwnml' “le1111 mm hnlrpnulol box, 20::
'50 PM") loumtoe. ”M on: silty. all llIIIdI 1:” IIII II. lI'IInII Int Bu
I06 hmlnuugurmrmthu host 11.11 Iona: land. It": dentin for 25¢
- ‘ I 3
South Norwalk.
36 AND 37 MAIN HTRIE‘I’, NORWALK.
x
11"" You uni ALLTHENEWS
HAVE THE
Evening Sentinel Left at Your Hellse
Regular
.. “an... ,,,.-.r..._..... LA. 1..
Norwalk Chronicler