~ which some people have never got over
lets. not
1,, NM mlmummzslxtlmee.
: notices locsltae. Marriage and
Ill. Schedule of rates fol-fals-
furnished on applies-
‘ I
... Rim-Br mills cameo.
J mould: One month. soc: three
W , Ohm “months. ”MicaereurJu.
' hr MWIbOYS. no a week. to be paid
’ ' OM40. v: Washington street.
, ,, , ems. No. a Wall street. Nomlk.
, . spore Welcome at The Sentinel office.
know of any news. you will confer 11
y te’lenhonlnu. sondlnz or brluulnc it
' . O.-
A Linn Box for the convenient: e of those
minim to leave items of new or other 11ml-
‘ ill befound at the entrance to The Senti-
office.
leuloss should in all cases be 1111-
”and
run nvnumc BENTINEL.
South Norwulk. 0.11111.
flelu'olnoe. 92 5.
Fellini-111mm». 92- a.
York Herald Weather Forecast
$110 weather to-day promises to be cloudy
“It”. with slight temperature changes
[in ruindicsslbly followed byeloarirg in the
112 or to- night. To nltlll‘UW it promlm
hennernllyfalr,folio1ved by a [all of tom-
. Thermometer Record.
mhlghmt point of the thormvmeter for
whetwnutrofour hours ending at noon today
on 15 degrees above zero: lowest. 6i lecroou
'um um 111.11.11.11 for Tomorrow
Yunnan I Sunsets | High tide Lowllde
at an atlas at 11:11 3- no
What Is Privacy ‘I
‘ Is there any such thing? Mr. John
LGihner S d is inclined to doubt it.
11 a pupsriu The North American ile-
ew he calls for a general law declar-
ing that matters in the strictly private
life hud'hnbits of a Ix‘rson. things which
. t in no way upon his character or
fitness for any public position, things‘iu
ort with which the public has no cou-
shall be subject to publication only
, the consent of the person.
In reference to tho need of such a
law Mr. Speed says:v
_, . The illustrated journalism now promlcnt
,S .1 find. 1 Uncut achievements in tin. publi
‘ cationo photographs surreptitiously taken
Th9 value does nut. seem to lie in the fact th: .1
thgjhotugraphl are of notabilitim, but t!1.1t
t have been taken by stealth \\ hen the sub-
loot: were unconscious of the purpose of the
W1: manipulating the camera. indeed it .
.1 ”all known fact that at least one of the
Wilma! New York keeps u photogruphv- r
v busy la tho'streets of the metropolis taking
7 map shots at every person who appears to
' hu'of conscquerieo. Those are used at once or
flied away for use when uccasltn 11risos.Now.
such practices are unquest on.1..ly inv. unions of
the right of privacy. but wonro told by the
courts that the victims of such practices may
' not mtruln by iniunctfon the publication of
fietographlso taken. but that tho remedy ll1-s
a recovery for damages. This is no remedy
at all. for the chances would be that some
demugoguo of a judge would declare that tho
. hurt was but fanciful and too innpprociablo
for a merely earthly tribunal to estimate.
' .._._._.._._...k—..._.__
A poor Cuban farmer. 110 years old,
‘ was plowing his littlo patch of land in
one of the provinces occupied by Spun-
ish troops. Ilis grandson. 11 boy of 12,
played around him. A detaciunent 11f
-, v Spanish soldiers marched into tho field
.v. and asked for the old man‘s son. He
' was not there. “Aha,” said tho Spun-
isrd. "he was 11 rebel dog!" Then the
Spaniards shot the old man deadbo-
Cause his son was a rebel, because he
himself had been a rebel in the last war,
’ 1nd followed it up by killing the little
boy so that he should not grow to man-
h00d to be a rebel in the next war. This
‘ is Spanish fighting according to the
‘ rules of civilised warfare.
Much interest centers in the rival
‘ chasesof Lieutenant Peary and Professor
‘ Dycho to see which shall first roach tho
big Greenland mutter and bring it
home. The apparently rl'mndubont way
chosen by Dyehc, up through Alaska
A ‘ Ind muss the Arctic sea to the Uri-en-
‘ land mun nlukes it difficult for an out.
1 ‘ side: to understand how he expects to
7 1‘ reach Greenland before Peary. who goes
4 direct uptho Labrador coast and into
. Smith‘sv sound. But perhaps Dycho
hum" what he is about. His friends
hlut‘that he will have some surprises in
.. Item for us on his return, even perhaps
" v to the extent of bringing a splinter off
the pole hope with him.
Minister Bayard apwars to have dis-
; ' covered his mission among the. British.
. It is 16 attend banquets, cornerstone
1 luyings. dedicatitms. etc... and make a
flowing. flowing speech. The voracious
impoudeut cables across the briny
deep that for this purpose Thomas is as
,v much 111 demand as tho l’rinceof Wales.
;Woll. there is one thing we can claim
with modest pride anyhow. it is that
Bayard can make a 111cc h be ttvvr speech
any day than the l’rinvvo of Wales can.
5......» ._,. ...
Hidsummerduiinoss in this cmmtry
It present is appalling. It has overtaken
" the wet- nild lilm'lisfs, filo preachers
Mid fsklrs and v-vm. alasi somvv editors.
M‘I’he diva-cc bufiim itself has to some
extent 3110.011111th 11. Pm es of staple coni-
,. ,,.wditles are as languid as a wilted
hsidclllns humane]: with the ther-
mobster 100. The only ripple of relief
“been the Dcmmutic convention.
11311111311111. day. It teak place on
the 1st of July, old style, but is now
celebrated on the 12111 of July; new
style.
If an accurate calculation could be
made it would be found that 100 times
1- many men had been wounded since
then in celebrating the anniversary of
the light as were hurt among those actu-
ally engaged in it. In this United
States, among people of a different nu-
lion, people who have not and whose
ancestors had not, any more interest in
tho battle of the Boyno than a pig has in
the latest fashion of bicycle costume.
the day is still celebrated with the ac.
companimeut of broken heads ’nuv.
bloody noses.
If this writing should hych’llnco reach
any of these enthusiasts, it will inform
them what they are marching about and
wearing orange ribbons for. ‘ King
James II, while still duke of York, an-
nounced his conversion from Protestant-
ism to Ramon Catholicism. This was
in 1671. In 1685 he became king of
England. He had no end of a time with
his rcbellious'subjccts, who were ever
ready to fly at one another-’11 throats be-
cause some were Catholics and others
Protestants. The republic of the United
States, where Catholics and Protoiltuuls
live peaceably side byside in the utmost
indiflcreuco to one unother's theology.
had not been started then.
In what is now the department of
Vaucluse, France, was at that timcn
littlo independent principality called
Orange, ruled oycr by William, count
of N 111151111 H1: had married King James
daughter. Mary, and is known in Eng
lish history as William of Orange, aft-
erward King William III.
Ho w as invited over by the disaffected
subjects of King James to make war
against his own father-in-luw and turn
the old man out. William’s wife. Mary.
fully approved of the proceeding. Nov.
.3, 1688, William landed with an army
in England, at Torbay.
James II run away to Ireland, over
the stronghold of faithful Catholics.
His followers gathered around him and
opposed the hosts of William of Orange,
only to be everlastingly defeated in the
battle of the Bnyne. July 12, 1690. But
why anybody should keep up celebrating
the. thing in the United State-9111f Amer-
ica, “1.010 there is room for cicrylxxly' s
opinions, 01 on those of cranks, is past
understanding
There really is no impossibility to be
act-11111plisl1cd in reaching the northpoh'.
Americans have already penetrated
within 1113111111111 500 miles of it and
have rlrturncvl alive and well to tell the
tale. The plan advanced by Professor
Uycho of Kansas university is 11111»
gether feasible. “A11 army marches on
its stomach. ” said N aptileou. "The se-
mi of going to the pole is plenty of
provisions," says Dycho. If the young
Kansas professor can get 850.000111: cum
make the journey. he feels sure. That
was the amount one of New York's mil-
lionaire women spent on a ball at New-
port lust summer. It is half the sum
Jay Gould's daughter recently spent on
11 ball in Paris. A line of stations, any
:10 miles apart, ouch abundantly sup-
plied with provisions :uid material for
warmth and shelter, would enable an
explon‘r to reach the pole, going as f1.1
as he could one season and remaining
at the advance post till the summer al-
lowed him to proceed. He could return
in the some manner, if necessary, lnltv
ing three years for tho trip. though
probably not marathon two would iv-
required.
' Her Father Onteiui.
Themlorc Prince. the father of lv'lvvr-
vvnm Prince, the young girl who was ur-
rv-stevl but “’t'lik, lending 11 disorderly
lit'o, wont to Bridgeport yestenlvvy
morning and took his daughter home
with him. llosuyshe is satisfied that
she has not yet outgrown parental con-
trol, and he will do his best to keep her
iuthostruigllt and narrow path. llo
WM profuse in his llmuks to tho ”tilt-or.-
for having rescued her. 1111 says he is
satisfied that she ran away from home
with 1111 tastermuu 11111111va Billy Lyle.
who has quite a reputation around varv
walk. ills daughter. who was being
cared for by the. 1\s.vilx'.iilimi Charities.
readily accompanied her father holluu~
Bridgeport Farmer.
Inter liunt‘l Birthdly Plity.
Howard L. llunt celebrated tic
twelfth anniversary of his birth. last.
Saturday attornofm and evening. at his
home. till South Main street, by enter
fainting 11 party of his friends, 1111111111:
whom wv-m Missed (inure tiilvvrwvxxl.
Vera Shormsul. Add iiyxbev‘. Lillie
Bradshaw. Anna llyrbvve. i'lthv-l iiyx-
111111.1‘1111111 White. I'lbovv Fox. of Stan»
ford. and Masters Harpe vauuvv. Joe
limiwin, Fred Muvlvlvvuflimmiv- Mv'flno.
Room Madden. Sammie Velour, Jimmie
Hoyt, Chester Fitch. Stuart Yonnun.
Al lions ll tin Central cm.
(lontralclub lumnbers and their frieuvbv
spentavory enjoyable evening lit the
club house. last. night. A 111101in 1111m-
bcr was present. Music and dam-mg
enlivened the occasion, and light. rv-
freshmvvnts were served. The rnmmt
were decorated with unsiurliumvv and
wild flowers.
"The doctor scrim always happy. ”
”We have an. ‘ ‘ ,
with the agents of celebrated Baler
Glove-lilting Patterns, bywhlebwoeln
present to our lady reader- ml of their
very newest and choices“ patterns of
garments. Full and explicit directions
for putting together the garments no-
company each pattern
WOO-LADIES' VOKE BLOUSI
WAISTA
HINTS BY 1111' mums.
Sheer linen butiste is used for this
veryuent waist, the stylish decoration
being of embroidered insertiOufwith
madoovor a leaf green taffetadiuimg.
which is glove-fitting and closes in
centre front. The yoke is finely tucked,
with single short rows of insertion be-
row lace and joined to the lower edge of
square yoke. The full back is gathered
at the neck :1111I'wuistlino and the lower
odg is finished to wear under or over the
skirt. as preferred. The neck is finished
with 11 close standing collar over which
svuullluco edged squares of the butistc
embroidery stand out. A stock collar
of green satin ribbon is tied in a bow
11tbaek of neck. A narrow belt of the
same, which encircles the waist. beinvr
closed with a fancy gilt buckle. Fash-
ionable gigot sleeves droop fyom gathers
arranged at the top over comfort-able
linings and completed at the wrists with
a band of insertion. The waist and
sleeve linings can be omitted if profor-
goods before the yoke pattern is laid on.
Lawn. 'swiss, orgnndio, lace. net or
other sheer fabrics make up stylishly by
the mode, which is also ndaptcd to other
silk. wool or cotton fabrics.
The quantity of material it inches
. widcgrequircd to make this waist for a
lady 11111111: :1 :11: inch bust measure is
2', yards.
The puttcr11,11l1ich in N11. 0755 and
retails fol twenty- the vents. is ,1 cut. in
sin-s for :1 212.451, 311. :ifi, 710111111 it) inch
bust measure " 5
EVENINI‘: SENTIN El.
Eourou. p
nuumzwuemtamnny 11211.01 No
Cut this out. fill in your nameand address
1111.11 mull or take it. (41 ‘
Sturtevsnt's Bargain Noose
Null n-
Annums
'ATTf-lllN No, 1.1.1:. 1.17}! ......[N
Thiw vuurvvvn 111va 1'1 vents will secure
his no pattern at Nturtv-iuut' N. North hinin
and Ann streets, South 111111111111.
RACES AT THE OANBURY FAIR.
amateur and Professional Events Will Ills
' Interesting Sport.
The list of races for \‘i'hv'v-lmcu's Day
at the Dnlibury Fair has been arranged.
A law feature lhis your will be 11 scrim-
of professional races for cash pri'ms ag-
gregating 2'30. The races in the 'pro-
fussiouul clues are as follows:
Iiulf milo open «First. prize. 8751;
second prize. 1M0: third prize. $31): fourth
prize, *ifv. .
01111 1111111 apron-First prize.
second prize, $10; third prize,
fourth prize, 1111..
line milv- h:1uvlic11p-~ Aliirsi prim. 5100;
second prize. $710: third prize. $.35; fourth
prise, $1.3: fifth prize, Nil.
The following are the amateur races
and the prizes which will be given: .
line mile lluubury mum1111.111111]..-
First prize. silver pitcher. til-’1; second
prize, gold 111011111. "5; third prize, dress
suit (also. $7.
lino milv- opv'nwlv‘irst prize, diamond,
vial»; second prize. silver water not. til:
third prim. pair of lit. 1% W. tires. $12.
tine. mile handioapwll‘irvvt prim. diu-
vnnndmlifvzsccoml prize, mantel clock.
‘22; third prize. carving set. till; fourth
prize. pair of pedals. $7.
Half-mile illllltllllllp-vnFil‘Ht prize, din-
mvmd. 311:1;1vecv1uvl prise. silver pitvlwr,
Oil] ; third prize, gold chain. 012; fourth
prim. march light. 111.
(invv milc flzlllcbwsr—l‘irst prize. din.
mnml. #515; second prizvnmahognny chair,
211; third prize, Smith to Wesson revol-
vor Qi'l
$75;
$20;
... H WM..-
TAYLOR A GOLDEN,
Real Estate
and Insurance! .
WASHING?ON .‘fflll‘f,
Iva. Nora-ill.
1 . .
i‘munm looking fora lot or hmm- 11ml
glut. with the view of pure busing, nroinvlt.
i on call and examine our list. We have
born for «his in ever port of the city at.
rum-maids prices 11111 on my terms.
"(inductors don't take life seriously. " 1111M"
narrow 11c: frilled edges. The waist is .
red. and the tucks must be made in the.
. .‘um
Hons RULE
is badly illustrated when you even have.
to rule the 111114111111 for getting stuck on
some of Decker-‘11 beautiful designs in
wallpaper. Anyone who inspects his
stock say it is the lmudsoinest display in
both variety, designs. colors; tints and
shades in Norwalk and anyone who can't
make a room bountiful from Becker‘s
stock might as Well stop trying.
Painters‘ Supplies.
Artists’ Materials, Pictures.
5131:1113. “$20“ Nag"; er. Decor atin
n
andflign N11113:- m" F
DECKER.
79 WuhinlllOn Street.
soursMIORWALK
At Iahtor Grounds.
FRIDAY, JULY}. . . . Ztth, l896.
tween the tucks on each front. a wide .
band falling over the front to the waist
and concealing the closing. The full '
fronts are shirrod with a bonding of nar- .
L‘ELWASHBURN’S
Great Allied Shows.
Big3RingCircusl
Mammoth flu 11011111,
Royal Mai arts, 7 I.
.1
Roman Ii ppodrome,
Vlild west god ‘
English Water Carnival.
MorcvSpecial Features than any other
Show on earth.
runs: mass cranium“
1. .. . ivemnafim , .
More quformors.
1100143"de Boasts,
More Trained Animal.
and Buperiatlvoly,
n “W q “I'. ‘ " WV?" '
and 1101” 1.1016(1) ly presented
fore
1.. perform luv-es daily at 2 and ‘s’ p.111.
The. 111;.va street puraule .11 In .1 111.
YOU....
l
P11111111!) remember favoring
11in vut ilillvl‘ stillb- 'nrvliui last
summer. ,
It "111le many friends: it will
number more this your. Im-
ean-«vv it vines JIM what is
chimed for if. ('vvrfllfll it"
all Lqu-i troubles.
.N‘mnpivv lmttlvm from; at ll.
t'iionvlvvnuinuil‘vv.'vv,Nv1rw11lk.
l-‘.ll. iiaxlv-r. it. If. l’lutstvvvl
and I’.. 11. Tvvvullnsvvu. South
varwntk.
lilo—Note 1911311111511.
IRONst RE
ROOF. PAINT!
“11111111111 vi irvvm 11v- :1 ream.
The iron Ore Rooting: vv. vvl _\. i.r11vulr.v1
nil 11rvltvu1n leaks nivmlutvvly wttimut oust
anvlv- borne in 1 paintin'uvvuly. .1 fvviv o of out
men 111" 111.11 mom '1' 41ml: .wmo Work In South
N-vtwuik. 1111-! 1111-111le n ulml to give esti-
nlflll' .. 1111 your pmpv rty wlibvvul v- bingo.
Higilt‘ut t'v furl-111‘» Ail lrt'svv
.lil'. I'. ‘iiMl. Hvuvt.
varwalit ilvvtel. «walk ti
1 iii [W
South Norwelk Savings ‘5“.
lN’l‘i'lel-zs’l‘ Nti’l‘ittli.
valv'ru Nulnl‘llit. l'vvnu.. .lunv- ll". boo.
Mn mv-etlng-vffln- manual-nut this bank.
hv-ivl llll'«tltll1'.lt ill\llll‘l|ll tvv vlivixvsiinrsof in»
l'i'll wt at the mt: 11f fv-ur 1 or 1 out. per Itllnum
\ivtsvlvvvlurvvd tvvrlhv slit nioulhs muting .111 y
I. Milli. lutvnblmvuunvlallv-r . i'ub 111mm. in
low at not drawn will ivvi‘liiiliil'lf to 11v 1 vvtmln
Ult'lllllllt'llillit'3l llrv-Ilvlvi ”~11 mm
Al‘.
Least
said
soonest
mended;”
.1 ggncs's
' mm as: G L”
5'? TKKSH
somm_
YOU ONT DO BETTER
't‘haa luv-11v» Your Orders for
Print-
lng!
At the lemm-
OM00.
NORWALK. CONN.
Yle are In touch with the whole county! Why? lesson we are propane and the people 11.1.11 it.
Mid-Summer Sélel
During the hot weather Of July we do not expect any great rush of business, but «our
experience in business has told us that there are a great many people that want
something new when they are going on their vacations. That is the reason why we
always keep as fall a stock in July and August as we do in any'part ‘ of the year. '
We can always fit you in an * '
OUTING SUIT, SHIRT WAIST, SEPARATE SKIRT, OR
LIGHT CAPE OR JACKET!
This week we shall make some reductions in all departments to stimulate trade.
in Our Big Suit Room.
25 Linen Crash Separate, 01.98; N. Y.
price, $2. 25.
128111.111: and White Check Skin-ism. 98;
N. Y. price, $2. 60. v.
17 Black Figured sum, $2.25; N. Y.i
price. $8.98.
0 Black Figured Silk Skirts, $7.98; N.
Y. Price, $10.
F1 Black Figured Silk Skirts. $4. 50; N. ‘
Y. price, 86. 50.
price, $5. 75.
12 Brown Linen Skirts, 980. N. Y.
price, $1. 25. ‘
10 Linen Crash Suits, 8898 N. Y.
price,$.-'1.
25 Duck Skirts, 980; N. Y. price. $1.25.
Children's Dresses.
:40 'hildren's Wash Dresses, odds and
ends of last. season, they were 501:, 7131:
and title; all for one price, 250.
style, largo sleeve,'made of Chambmy,
were The; now 50c.
Children’s White Dresses,
We and 756
250, 390,
813le Sicilian Skirts, $4.75; N. Y.’
’ Children's Dresses, this seasons --
Wrappers.
The makers of our Wrappers motto is:
"Not how cheap, but how good." In
order to get a good fitting Wrapper,
with plenty of room. you should pay
from $1.25 upwards. We have Wrap-
‘pers at all prices.
to don. Print Wrappers, 650.
15 dos. Lawn Wrappers, 751:.
5 dos. Percale. Hamburg trimmed.
$2.75.
4 (101. Female, Wattenu back. $1.98.
5 dos. Percale, fancy designs, $2.25.
5 doc. Ladies’ House Dresses. two
pieces, waist with double pointed yoke
and separate skirt, $1.25. This is' more
natty looking than a Wrapper.
Shirt Waist;
Our stock is the largest in Connecti-
cut. This we pride ourselves ‘in. We
keep just as good :1 stock in July and
August as we did in “Tune
prices—“11‘ «file, 710, 081.331.2511111131 iii.
vacation Things.
Satchels, 7.111, 9811, $l. 4‘1, $3. '35.
Dress Suit Cases. $1.871, $1.98 to $7.50.
Shawl Straps, 390 and the.
Cor. Main and Wall Streets,
’\ll sizes, all '
Trunk Straps. 500.
Tooth Brushes, 10, 15 and 2511.
Combs, 5, 10, 19 and 250.
Hair Brushes, 25. 89 and 4911.
Writing Paper. Boxes, 10, 15 and 25c.
Fans, .15, 25 and 480.
Fancy Soaps, 5, 10, 19 and 2519.
Perfumes, 25 and 39c an ounce.
Bathing Suits, $1.98, $3.98 and $4.50.
Vaseline and Comfort Powdergfor sun
burned faces, 5, 13, 17 and 2511. .
Wash Goods.
25 pieces Scotch Lawns. 5c.
15 pieces ies, 12%c.
5 pieces All Li I: Batiste. silk strips,
39c.
5 pieces All Linen Colored Stripes, 251:.
2 pieces All Linen Plain Batiste. 290.
5 pieces Brown Linen, 1256.
2 pieces Linen Crush, 20.;
25 pieces 40 in. Lawn, 12150.
Summer Dress Goods.
in pieces light weight French Dress
Goods that we have sold all season at
39c and 49c,'now 251:.
10 pieces Wool Challies. 10c.
10 pieces Imported Dress Goods that
were 75 and 980 all season. now 491:.
THEN BOSTON STORE,
NORWALK, CONN.
. w. ,
’ TELEPHONE CALI... [3-2
PURE FOODS!
11101).
on red.
33 WEST WASHINGTON 87.,
Loading Grocer.
We aim to keep in stock nothing but first-class goods, and purpose to sell
them at the lowest possible prices. New articles of food are constantly
being put before the public ; we have, all that are worth having (some are
Our Elgin Gilt Edge Creamery Butler is the finest goods to be pro-
Thc people came far and near for it;
loud Scymour's Hungarian Succcss Flour just arrived. Our numerous
customers testify to its being the best flour they have used. A large varic-
ty of fancy crackers, both loose and in one pound boxes.
Rice. Our Coffee is the finest and uniform in quality. Ncufchatcl and
Philadelphia Cream Cheese fresh every Saturday.
Our spices are strictly pure, and will give perfect satisfaction.
Hams and Boneless Bacon fresh every Wednesday.
22c lb,5 lbs for 81. Car
Fancy Head
Fresh Country Eggs.
The F crris
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR,
SO. NORWALK.
lo pvvunvl kit mackerel.
:l transient-11d lish.
u
, w 7 boxes oil sardines
I lb can corned beef.
'3 lb can tanned beef. .
Potted hunt or tongue, lui lb,
i’ottod ham or tongue, 12 lb.
“11111111111111ka shoulder. per lb,
hauls brand imml per lb,
Excelsior llv peptm per sheet,
Tvulglefoot My paper. 2 lheelvv.
Donovan Building.
., ._.-._..__. -........
W.. m M.
HAVE Till}
iF YOU WANT All. T
Where ”the 016m Goes!
THIT TELLS THE STORY. . . . . .
The attractions are the superior quality of our goods, and the cxtmordinarv
prevailing at our storm. only.
LOW PRICES
. OUR SYSTEM DEFIES COMPETITION
118 cents :1 lb box best starch to cents
2.’ '1 ti “ loose starch, 2:1 .1
25 ” ii " best mld’ crackers. 25 "
in " v’ " best ginger snaps. 25 ”
if " .‘v " best lemon rakes. 2:1 "
‘1 " .1 " best fancy crackers. ‘25 "
H “ IIi lbs. best oatmeal. 25 “
k “ first N11. '1' Ill’tlillliii. 20 "
i‘.’ " Bent. No. it Tifl‘l’mll. iii "
I ” Hold dust. per package to ..
it ” (,orh starch. per [pckngm 1’1 "
111: NEWS
\cl _1 iicst i lgiu thnmcry Iiuttcr llic, per pvmml.
Maud S. Flour, 55¢. per bag; $4. 25 per bbl
NEW YORK GROCERY CO.
South Norwelk.
30 AND 37 MAIN .TRIC'I'. NORWALK.
Evening Sentinel Left at Your House
Regular.
Norwalk Chronicler