1:. DAY. in“ at. 111m
. '1 lies-u.m"Waat."”'.l‘obet.”snd
1 advertisements. not exceeding five
, finale: three timeasoo: eixtlmoe.
' .. uotieeeltcailne. larrlage and
_ sec. Schedule of rates ioridls-
advertisements tarnished on applies
- Barn-Br mall. in advance.
gprenaid: One month. soc: three
'* 31.11: six months. ”so: one year. 11.
by newsboye. no a week. to be paid
carrier
_1Orrna.-llo. n Washington street,
mm Omar. No. at Wall street. Norwalk.
,Vivsyoas are welcome at The Sentinel omoe.
, know oi any news. you will center a
,by telephoning. sending or bringing it
Wilton for the convenience of those
wish to leave items of news or other inat-
ll be lonn‘at the entrance to The Bouti-
gal ofllee
W110]! should in all cases be ad-
'l'lllt EVENING SENTINEL.
South Norwaik. Conn.
Telephone Calls.
sin on... 92's.
Wreaths. 92-3.
Branch Office. 504.
I"! York Herald Weather Forecast
eatsrday’e cool wave in the lake region'
pass away today tot eastward Tem-
Wrewlllrise but litle u this section sec-
A ‘1’hut w ve" covers the southwest por-
Wof the West. This wave will probably
' and move slowly eastward. reaching
Atlantic states by tomorrow aiternoon or
My. Today lairtopartly cloudly weath-
wlll prevail. with slowly rising tempemture
and‘llcht‘r‘northwoeterly winds. shilling to
southerlyJoliowed possibly by local ruin I11
Iiissectlon this evening or tonight. On Sat-
, y partly cloudy and more sultry weather
P “prev-11. with fresh southeasterly winds
Whighhtemperaturs. followed in this s01:-
eloudytofair. warmer and sultry weather.
.lltlo'cal rain and thunderstorms on the
Thermometer Record.
2 mwm of the thermometer for
Clietwsntydonrhours ending at noon today
was 19 degrees above zero: lowestoa degrees
above. 1
yl‘l‘ilnlatnrem Almanac for Tomorrow.
Sunrises lSnn sete‘ Elshtlde Lowtlde
. «um “1:18 11111::1-2
jutemperature oi the water today 1111.93.
Alanna Appeal to Fit: llugh Leo.
The documentnubmitted by citizens
111mm toCousul General Fitz Hugh
:2: :hortly after his arrival in Cuba
throws more light on the real situation
-. inthe capital city than any neuswe
"drive ived lately. The appeal is
wholly mdderate in tone, containing
not one violent or abusive word. But it
is so convincing that after realling it no
American can longer have doubts as to
the justice and dual triumph of the On-
ban cauc.
The consul general is assured that the
document is sent to him by the leading
citizens of Havana, but that they dare
not sign their names for fear pf Spanish
vengeance. “We are mauled." They
- confess that at first 'the rich were op-
posed to the movement. They thought,
in fact, that Spain would suppress it
1 '. and that they would have the war tax
.to pay. The pocket argument is irre-
sistible always. Spain now calculates
Thread the rebellion in two years more.
1. The “cultured and well to do classes"
who issue the statement estimate that
“ by that time the Cuban war (101.1 of
Spain will amount to $100, 000, 000.
The infernal: of it alone will be. #24
000,000. In time of peace the island 11
menuesub only $20,000,000. Spain
will endeavor to grind out of Cuba not
only the annual interest but the prin-
, cipal of that debt. She will never pay
it herself, these cultured and well to do
citizens declare. No wonder they are
analled at the prospect. No wonder
they new insist that Cuba must be. free,
so am she will not be. saddled with
‘ Spain's $400,000, 000 war debt.
. .1 Women and Watches.
In some half humorous paragraphs
1 which yet have several grains of good
hard sense in them Charles Dudley
Warner shows us in Harper 11 Magazine
how the care of her watch is the test of 11
_m1- intellectual and lmsiness abili-
1' Ty. Mr. Warner thinks average women
““are not on friendly terms with their time»
pieces. ,1 A watch comes at length to bo
. a part of its owner and wearer. lt times
, itself to changes of temperature and
even finally to the temperament of its
wearer. Consequently women' :1 watches
are apt to run jerkily and litfully, never
nice. now running away with time,
. new lumping obstinatcly and refusing
to In at all.
It is only the emancipated woman
who keeps her watch going regularly
and in step with the exact time. A man
‘10ch his watch, takes pride in its exact-
a‘ae and faithfulness and 1.01.11 1: up as
,a model. It is as much to him as a
faithful dog or horse. When a woman
it“ this feeling of pride and attraction
as her watch, when she keeps it wound
tip and regulated properly mouth after
Jinnah, year after year, Mr. Warner is
11W to think that woman "has the
Qualities necimry for success in what
are still called masculine mpatims. "
Mladeedhemay be right Woman-
thisvicwof themattctolhelaa
w... W...
I
am. M1» 1...... .....~.- ”a... 1..
lion by local rain. and on Sunday partly,
,1 T T» H" .‘ TV .1
Hr. .J. _A9'FWY1 writing "I111 The
351111111 .11 Hygiene, 11 of opinion that
a kitchen for all the words would be
quite as effective as gas or water works
for all the people are. lie would have
the kitchen where the people’s food was
cooked controlled by the municipal an-
thorities, so that pure food and just
weights and measures would be guaran-
teed.
The worst objection to such a course
would be that the people's kitchen would
run into politics, and the place of head
cook, with perquisites, would be as
much sought after as commissioner of
the waterworks or chief of police. The
appointment of public dishwasher would
be given as 11 reward for voting "do
boys" for a given candidate.
But Mr. Barrett's scheme is beauti»
ful, all the same. He says:
Lot such cookery be ranked as the highest
profession and be no longer regarded as a men.
iai service deserving only of mania! pay, for
so contemntibie an ideal taints t o vury food
1:160“ and morally poisons the untnlna of
e .
Such a system, under the supervision of sal-
ariod scholarly men and women. do. 11 not
necessarily involve public tables. it is readily
adjustable to separate homes as now institut
ed. The consumers can purchase direct at the
points of distribution or order the foods taken
to the home by duly appointed distributors at
fixed, legal rates. The price» of such foods,
being prepared at the public expense, should
be based on the cost principle, covering all
losses. of course, and made so cheap that tho
laboring classes will find the assist and most
healthful living comes from the public kitchen.
Give the poorest and the hulnhleet' an equal
chance to such food as the wealthy, to have
the best of loaves and meats and drinks and
the best of everything. We shall then have
tomoneed the leveling up. process of the
masses to be proprietors of their earnings and
social peers with other capitalisers of indus‘
try. Such a system in vogue will insure on
parturition to engage in the arts of life and in
improvement of mind and character. It is safe
to say that such a system of living Would in
ii. e aggregate save at least 75 per cent of food
costs. Think how healthful the people will
thus becmnei Think of the practical economy
at such a system and the forecast it gives of
the “brotherhood of man!"
A New Weed.
A number of bad things comes from
Russia. There are the grip, the Russian
thistle. the nihilist and the most unde-
sirable class of emigrants that has ever
touched these shores. To them is now
added a new dispensation of plague, the
tumbling mustard, botanical name,
sisymbrimn altissimum.
if in your walks through the country
you catch sight of a tall,‘ ungainly,
mean looking, scraggiy weed, its top
covered with dull looking yellow flow-
1.111, a weed that is new in this country,
thechanccs are 10 to i that it is the
tumbling mustard. It' spreads like ragv
need or a panic in 11 schoolhouse.
The United States department of ag-
riculture has issued a pamphlet minutely
describing it and recommending farmers
and gardeners to be 011 the lookout for
it and ready to exterminate it root and
branch. It can be killed, where its pres-
ence is recognized, by plowing it under
before it goes to seed. It mixes itself
with buy, grain and garden vegetables
and like an evil habit roots out better
things. Its seeds are contained in pods
two to four inches long. 111’ the fall,
when it is old and dried up and the
sharp winds begin to blow, it breaks off
from its stem and is blown by the wind
hither and thither, scattering its seeds
as it goes. With a good wind one
healthy stalk pan travel several miles a
day. That is why it is called tumbling
mustm'd.
The English haw for 50 years Ilf‘i u
tiying to get 11 bill passed 1npa1'lian1eut
allowing a man to marry his deceased
11 ife’ a sister. That august and persisll ut
matchmaker the queen has been in
favor of it for family reasons. So has
his royal highncse the Prince of Wales.
The scene was a striking one when on
the passage of this bill to its second
reading, after half a century's agitation
in its favor, both Albert Edward 1qu
his son George, duke of York, appeared
in the house of lords and voted for it.
Still it is not yet ubsolutelycurtuiu that
it will go through, with all the still
necked, old logy bishops of the. church of
England opposed toil. The1 chief rc1uwu
urgml against it reminds ono of the old
stock argument that used to be brought
in this country against freeing the
slave, “Do you want your daughter to
marry a nigger?" The stock argument
oi the British ngainstlotting a widower
marry his late wife's sister is that. it
such liberty were permitted then alright.
sisters would flock to the homes of their
brotl1cr11-in~luw and poison their own
sisters so as to marry the brother-lu-
law. It may be that women in England
are thus desperately hard up to grt. hus-
bands, but they certainly are not so in
this country
The way that Wllfrid Laurier formally
succeeds Sir Charles Tapper as premier
of Canada is this: Tapper resigns in
t'iJlllMtqlltiIICD of the Dominion elections
having gone against Sir Lihurles’ party,
the (Jonservative. Then the governor
general of Canada, Lord Aberdeen, sends
for Wilfrid Lauricr and asks him to
takolhc place of prime minister and
form a cabinet of other ministers of the
Liberal political party. The proceeding
is similar to that which takes place
when one political party gives place to
another' in Great Britain-tho old prime
minister resigning and the queen sun»
running the leader of the victorimm
party to heroine premier and chrome his
assistants.
The .Taonnese never have sunstrolre
because tbry wear wry light clothing
i and no hats or bonnets at all.
in every gas jet, oil light or any kind
of flame light nine times as much heat
at light is always eminent
lay is Obtained by Otis. the 0m
We have made special arrangements
with the agents of the celebrated Basar
Glove-Fitting Patterns, by which we can
present to our lady readers some of their
very newest and choicests patterns of
garments. Full and explicit directions
for putting together the garments ac-
company each pattern
669I~Ledics' Shirt Waist.
HINTS liY MAY MANTON.
Striped grass linen made this stylish
shirt waist, all edges being catly finish-
ed with a single row of inadhine stitching.
A box plait is fonnedon thoedge of right
front, through which buttonholes are
worked, to use in closing with studs or
buttons, as preferred. . The fullness is
prettily disposed in gathers at the neck
011 each side of the box plait. The full
back is gathered at the top and joined to
a yoke lining having a straight lower
edge, the double-pointed yoke with blue
edges joined in a centre seam being laid
over and stitched down on the lower edge,
thus giving a durable finish that will not
lose its shape when laundered. The full-
ness at the waistline is regulated by a
casing in back, through which tapes are
drawn and tied in front, the lower edges
that are of full basque length being bid»
on under the dress skirt. Two collars
are provided by the pattern, a high stand—
ing and a turnover collar that is meant
ed on a deep band and closes with double
studs. The Paquin shirt sleeves are
gathered top and bottom, slashed open-
ings at the buck being finished with
under and pointed over laps; deep cuffs
that turn back in gauntlet style finishing
the wrists. Plain and fancy i )xford' and
Madras shirtings, percale, dimity,cau1-
bm’c, lawn, chambray can thus be made
in pretty and becoming colors,
the variety to 65110050 from this
season being larger than ever before.
The quantity of material 36 inches
wide required to make this shirt waist
f: 1r a lady havinga 36-inch bust measure
is 4” yards.
The pattern, which is No. 61191 and
retails for twenty—live cents, is cut in
sizes for a 32-inch, til-inch, :lihim-h, :13
inch, ill-inch, 42-inch and -i-i-incl1 bust
measure.
EVENING SENTI N EL
GO U POI.
Entitllng to one Pattern. any else. of No.
Out this out. till in yllurnameandaddreee
and mail or toilet!
Sturtevant’s Bargain House
Nan ................................................ L--.
Annms ---
't‘lTEBN No. op: amp mum“;
This coupon and 1') cents will secure
dum- pattern athtumwant’ s. North Main
I 1nd Ann street-1 South Norwaik.
Excursion to the Queen 0! Watering Plsm.
()ne 1110111 popular excursion has been
arranged by the New York, New Haven
and Hartford ltailroiulflo. totakepim'e
'l‘uvsduv111-1t,.|11!1':ltitll. t1l111 nbjutive
pmnt 111 this (use to be Ne11p1rt, the
queen of 11 ab nag plains. No excur-
sion point reached ' this great railroad
presents so unried attraction to the visit-
or usdoes Newport. Herc natural and
artificial features and endowments emu-
plotoly supplmnent each other, and both
are of the highest order in the known
World. I)! pastimes, employuwnts 11nd
enjoyment» incident. to a day‘s sojourn
in this fascinating locality there is no
end. This excursion will be by urn-11in!
train to Wiokford inhaling and a de-
lightiuilmat trip from there to New-
port. ‘i1‘our hours allowed for eighteen
ingundotlwr pastimes. Home arrival
at a soammnblo hour in the evening.
li‘ureohlyltibo for round trip. Train
loaves Scam Nurmdk at 7:13 a. 111.
Pam; for Camp Brahma.
Several thousand pauses have been
printed for 111111 of civilians desiring to
visit (lmnptiralmm. Niuntiu, upon in«
vitation of their soldier friends next-
munth, and will be distributed by (Jun-
crul Haven to regimental commanders
in the pmportion of ill! to each omn-
, puny. They will not. be taken up by the
g1u1rds,being good for the. week. but
must be presented at the main entrance
i to camp. The supply of pussril. it is be.-
ilievwl, with thaw boned directly from
brigade headquarters. will beample, but
Im pmvision has been 111W"or willbo
made for any influx of visitors from a
Hunduy lmat excursion.
Enterprising Advertisers.
item-dict & i3o.'sgmatneckwo:1r sale,
ijunt cbweed,was the talk of the town.
‘Now it in negligee shirts, and broken
lots of salts and tronmrs at. half price.
For the nestweek or so the tide of trade
1.11.; mea on... .
HOME RULE
is badly illustrated when you even have
to rule the children for getting stuck on
some of Deckor’s beautiful designs in
wallpaper. Anyone who inspects his
stock say it is the handsome-st display in
both variety, designs, colors, tints and
shades in Norwalk and anyone who can't
make a room beautiful from Becker‘s
stock might as Well stop trying.
Painters’ Supplies.
Artist-11' Materials, Pictures.
Pictures framed to order.
Paintinfime Paperhanglng, Decorating
and Si
DNOKEB,
70 Washington Street. 80. Norwalk.
WiPEOIAI.
mew York,
ew even
111w srtford II
'llAlLliOAD-
EXCURSION!
Newport!
' The Queen of Watering Places. on
TUESDAY,
July 28
Observe the remarkably low fare.
$I.50 for Round Trip!
Fxcnrsion tic kets. be number of 11l1ir'l1 11 ill
lumirietl'y limited. wi l beam. 1 uni)’ on spec inl
tnllnand date as almvo. and must be nor
1 ham! Imforo taking the cars. or regular lure
will bucolic» ted.
h‘pet iai erpresstrain. with ilrst- class stand-
ard equipments. will leave
Southport, 11.03
Stamford, 730 a. n1.
S0.Norwulk. 7.45 a. 111. Fail-fluid, 8.07
Westport 7 .52 a. in Bridgeport. 8.20
Milford, 8. ‘i5 11.111.
(11 mneetingntWit-kt llamdingWilhsteamer
for thedeiightful 1111 nor i’f‘euri’. unmodubove
ll11011tN111port 1111111.".
Re -t11r11i11g. boat leaves Now port at i 201-. 111..
l'onnootlng at “'11 kiord Landing with she in!
ewresatmin thereby enabling era ursigvnists
to return hum:- at u seasonuldo hour in tho
e1'1..»11ing jy 21:1t
TAYLOR & GOLDEN,
Real Estate
and Insurance!
WASHINGTON BTRIK'I’,
So. Nor alk.
Persons looking )r a lot. or house and
lot with the view at purchasinh arciuvit-
ed to call and examine our list. We have
them for sale in every part of the city at
reasonable prices and on easy terms.
all ‘36 ti
YO
.. _...,
Probably remember hearing
about Iinlv's Saloi'ortliui last
manner.
it made many iri-1n1lazit will
numler more this ymr. Im-
\’illl:u1 11 does Jllhl what In
vision-«l for it. (.‘orru-t all
it” ImiVI‘I li'Hllliil'fi.
Sample luilllow free at Ii.
iiii‘illlliilllllii.’1YI'11.'.-.Xui‘l\‘illli,
I". ll. illtxil‘i'. II. II. I'|:1i~lmi
and E. ii. 'l‘omilnwn. South
Snru'aik.
Imw.“ DASITAUM',
On Saturday, July 25,
.\l preluiM-u. Ila! {1-11. Hum.
HOUSES :AND: LOTS
ATzAUOTION!
(fill-ZAP HOMES Ill-Z'l'WI'SHN Il.\!til-2N
AN!) Ni llti H“ W S'l‘A’l‘ll thi.
lilo fare from Stamford or South Nor-
wulk. ill :u'ru-s of land, all good build-
ing Illl'y, 1'1 luluuets' 11 all; from depot.
l llllililli ( ‘Hl"!‘.‘. Hi1} AN!) HAHN.
s ..
2 ti '1 (.tl'l‘ l‘.1\i;l~l.~i
Lots of any sim- in suit vustonwrs. Easy
terms. Ilank Mortgages.
’l‘rullwfrnm Numlll \ul'walb and inn-mun
clinic stnliou ~ b- 11ml 11 u
'I‘lllln form Mumford 1nd lntmnu tit bit-1 slu-
tiutimlv 11111-1 lI 'ilo1troIIu-1vv1-ry nuiihuur.
”will
I’lfi'l'llit 'Ttll‘ 11111111111 ~11 .I'llHliA'l‘i'.
(1.,“ lil‘. .'Iu|1 11'. Lil. l1
1‘.~Iall1ol “11 \I lib- kwn. inlv of Nnru'lllll
ill said Illl‘llit'i1l1.1'ii.isvl
”that «out Hi I lulollo 11-11 the Motrin t of Nor
wuiL. bulb limilnl um! olinuwi sh months
trumilu tlulelmn-olim lb: nuiltr’l": of pm I
”tutu-tomb“ Ii their ulnms ior‘w'lllcnle
“'Illn-m11lluvtwgb1-«t In 1m will "our 111111.11
.mviu'tll Milo-sin 4. within «ab! linu- wili be lit!
nrt'mi a woven. MI puruune Inllr-l 1b»! to
will estate are r: qmemI in "mite Immediate
11 most to
,. ) o.1111».1,1m1.1io.v.
Ailmlntntmtor
ll'l'u' 'N '19
ii" " '
. Iv
'. l‘lit' slbplhltrlui
I 1 t 1 will:
I. lu.;:;u1Ir-1 11'»!
“1'11 '1 liw j. .11 11-1. lvmlrn
[1.11 2111111 lathe “111-1," "1,
But it! win-v1 it 111'111111 i l,
' We 111 v1 r eon! l in - Llilm‘fl "
It mcnds everything so
Nanny. iiisux and Sunny
that articles may be put to
service again the next day.
and no worry over it
lEPAGEB
i'dA‘AlRGW LU E
A GREAT GITY STONE.
m1” » 11 mm
uonwaur. couu. .
eoons WELL BOUGHT All! till! 501.
The hot and sticky weather compels us‘ to wear as light and as thin clothing, for in
and outside, as we can buy. This week we shall put before our customers A
The Right Sort of Things for this Kind of Weather.
T
In Our Big Suit Room.
’25 extra wide white duck skirts, $1. 25.
15 extra wide linen skirts, 081:.
12 black figured skirts, $1.25.
12 linen suits, $1.98
10 duck suits, $1.98.
Children’s Dresses.
1 lot of children’s gingham dresses, 251:.
1 lot of children‘s Chambray dresses, 500.
, 1 lot of children’s white dresses, 32171:.
1 lot of children‘s white dresses, lilo.
Shirt Waists.
We have as great a variety 110w as we had at
the first of the season. But to make trade live-
ly we shall sell.
10 dozen of our 39c waists for 15c each. We
have only 32 and 84 sizes, and shall sell only
one to a customer.
“.25, $1.49 and $1.98 shirt waists, we shall
sell at one price. 980 each. This is the best
bargain of the season.
Ladies’ Muslin Underwear.
WE HAVE THE LARGEST LINE OUT-
SIDE OF NEW YORK.
wash Goods.
We have sold more wash goods this season than
we did any two seasons combined. Wily?
Because our line was, and is, the largest in
Connecticut.
10 pcs. tine organdies, printed for the August
trade, all new patterns, just. out, N. Y. price,
i5c; B, S. price, i:.’|.,’c.
5 pieces tulle organdies, N. Y. price, 15c; B.
S. price. 120.
151pieces imported Scotch ginghams, N. Y.
price, 251-1; B. 5. price, 15c.
3 pieces 30-inch linen crash, N. Y. price, 370;
B. 8 price, 2'1c.
:2 pieces ill-in. linen crash. N. Y. price. 251 ,
B. 14.1mm lilo.
Whiteund colored duck, i0 and mice per
yard.
ill-in. lawn, solid colors, pink, blue. white,
yellow and black, N. Y. price, 100; B. S. price,
15c.
15 pieces Scotch lawns, N. Y. price.
B. 8. price, 50.
(3)130 ;
Domestic Bonds.
10 pieces light shades outing flannel, N. Y.
price, 70; B. 8. price, 5c.
1 case of the best brown muslin made, N. Y.
price Tc; B. S. price, 5550.
1 case white demct flannel, N. Y. price, «1113c;
B. S. price, 511.
Isn’ s Furnishings.
10 dozen colored laundered shirts, N. Y. price,
69c; B. S. price, 50c.
5 dozen boys' outing shirts, N. Y. price, 89c;
B. S. price, 25c.
Men’s night shirts, N. Y. price, 650:8. S.
price. 50c.
Men 3 balbriggan underwear, N. Y. price, 801:;
B S price, 48c.
Ladies neckwoar.7 styles, 25c.
25 dozen men’ s suspenders, N. Y. price, 500;
B. S. price, 250.
Satchels for your trip, 750, 98c, $1.48, $1.75,
$1.98, $2.25, 37.50.
Summer Dress Goods.
10 pieces bicycle suiting,N. Y. price, 170; B. S.
price, 12c.
Thin wool challics, N. Y.
price, We
10 pcs. light shades of our 500. dress goods for
z. ‘56 Just look at them, they are snaps.
10 pieces all wool filling sailings, N.Y. price,
151:: B. S. price. 100.
price, 150; B. S.
Kitchen Department.
'3 burner gasoleuo stoves, N. Y. price, $05.08;
B. S. price, $5.49.
For this week we shall take off 10 per cent.on
all gasolene stoves.
Japanese porch screens,500, 75c,9-Nlc and “.75.
Japanese porch seats, N. Y. price. So; B. 8.
price, tic.
Door and window screens, all sizes,
1 our lead of Mason‘s jars.
all prices.
THE BOSTON STORE,
Our. Main and Wall Streets,
NORWALK, OONN.
Gaod Things to Eat!
TELEPHONE CALL, 58 2
To keep the functions of the body in healthy action it is absolutely ncccs-
sury lo cal l’ure Food and to vary the diet according to seasons. To secure
pure food is therefore an importmt matter, and consumers should make
it :1 point to buy only such brands as have an established reputation for
purityanvl cx«-e.llcucc.
(lilt iidgc Creamery liuttcr possible to obtain;
twice each week, 22c lb: 5 lbs for $1.00.
We place before our patrons the Finest, Sweetest
fresh from the crcamcrics
There is none like it, try it. A
wonderful attractive line of fancy cakes and crackers and delicacies to be
found in no other store in the town.
'l‘he‘richcst Ten to be found.
sardines.
Pun: Olive Oil; highest grade of
iilegant Coffee; nothing but the
genuine Java and Mocha, possessing the highest excellence of quality,
The Ferris Ham and Boneless Barton are simply delicious.
To make the
body strong and healthy, what is more importance than to eat the best
kind of food.
Purchase of
CHARLES ESEYMOU R,
Leading Grocer.
33 WEST WASHINGTON $11,
$0. NORWALK.
wills“ in towards Benedict's. ‘
limits to costs.
Case 1” Eli“ mm. tot Mechanics. I
Eagle brand bacon per lb, 1
Excelsior fly paper. per sheet,
'l‘unglcfoot tiy mmr... " shouts,
prevailing at our stores only.
The attractions are the superior quality of our goods, and the extraordinary
v ‘7'." ...v. w] ..
Where the Crowd Goes!
TNAT TELLS THE STORY. . . . . .
LOW PRICES
OUR SYSTEM DEFIES COMPETITION.
to pound kit iuavkerel. li‘l cents
:l .- boneless cod fish, 21’. ‘-
7 boxes nil sardines or. ..
1 lb can corned beef, in '1
‘3 lb can corned beef. I? ..
l’nttNl ham of tongue, I. I Ill, .1, u
Potted ham of tongue, Ht lb. .1. 11
Home smoked slumldcr. per lb, 1-1 ..
33—6;
:1 lb but best starch 15 cents
r. " loom starch, 1.1.“. "
ii " boat mulat'nu'kl'rs, '21". “
5 " best ginger pumps. 25 "
5 ” imatlemun cakes, 2:. 11
.111 best fancy enu'kers, 1:5 '1
111 lbs. best oatmeal, 23b "
Host No. 7 brmmu. no 1'
llost No ii bromm. 1H '1
(lolddust perpmzkugc, 111 1-
(Torn starch. per package a '1
\cn llcsi ii lgin Creameiy Butter lilc, per pound.
Maud S. Flour, 55¢. per bag, $4.25 per bbl.
NEW YORK GROCERY CO.
Donqvan Building, - - ..
South Norwalk.
I O
35 AND 37 MAIN ITKIK‘I’. NORWALK.
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Norwalk Chronicler