.--”Went.”"'l‘o Let." and
nients. not exceeding live
... -- Burn-By mattin advance.
Witt: One month. we: three
. 31.25: six months. ”.60: one year. 86.
.1. by neutron. Ircuweek. to be paid
mm' N w hlnuto at t.
til.- 0. W as n. roe
Wilma.
bunt- Omen. No. In Wall street. Not-walk.
inma- Ire welcome at The Sentinel office.
know of any news. you will confer a
broth! telephonlna. sending or bringing it
“ mils Box for the convenience of those
who wish to leave items of news or other mat-
,to: will be found at the entrance to The Senti-
nel office.
. Warrant should In all cases be ad-
‘ M ‘w , Ill'llE EVENING BENTINEL.
South Norwalk. Conn.
The Evening Sentinel has a Circulation
nIihe Town of Normal]: and its Suburbs
Larger, Considerahly, than the Combined
, Circulation of the other Three Local Dail-
ies. Our Pree- Room to always open to
Telephone Calls.
‘ Molnaflloe. 9.2-5
, Editorial rooms. 92-2.
‘ ;Btuncholllce.ac-o.
_ new York llbnld Weather Pennant
”The weather today promises to ho golll'l'lllv
1*?qu clear topartly cloudy. sultry and
fimwosslbly followed by local rain in the
llev. Tomorrow it promises tolu-
“ fulrtoportly cloudy and sultry. with slightly
, higher temperature. followed by lIn'Ill tlquIlI-r
storms.
I
Thermom'cter ltoriord.
’l'hohhthest point of the thermometer for
thumb-four hours ending at noon today
was 17 degrees above zero: lowest. to decrees-
Ibove
, ”‘__._. -.." ...-1i . . ,. . ., ,
Miniature Almanac for Tomorrow.
Eon rises Sun sets High tido particle
all: it). at sum was
I'l‘hetempemtureof tho water trrIluy iI 72$.
—
“...—.... .... . u... .3.
Politics for all I'm-ties.
. The convention of the sound money
. . Mmhcrats of tliostatc will be held in
‘ .. the Hyperion Theatre, New Haven. on
Wednesday, August 12. i )no of the
speakers will be former Congressman
Lewis Sperry.
The three (lmmecticnt representatives
‘ to the National conference of sound
money Democrats, which will be. held
in Indianapolis next Friday. will lie. Joel
I. . j A. Sperry, New Haven; .lndgo Charles
( " G. Root, Waterbury. and lion. David A.
' won, Ndrwicb.
It is possible that Bryan's voice may
raise the echoes in Bridgeport. Arrange-
ments'are being made to invite the is w
Orator to appear in the Park (lily on the
afternoon of August. li. a few days after
the notification meeting in New York,
and while he is en route to New Haven.
Ex-Senator M. J. lioulilian and Judge
Bradley, of Newtown. are laboring to
formaBryan and Scwnll club. The;
’have ordered a number of pretty silver-
plnted buttons.
Senator Marigold is said to be laying
wires to obtain the appointment. of post
master of Bridgeport in case MI-KinlI-y
is elected.
The marriage betWeIIn Maud of Wales
and the son of the crown prinI-oof Swe-
den furnishes one more example of the
vicious system of intermarriage bI-IWIII-n
blood relatives that prevails in the reign-
ing families of Europe, particularly that
of Great Britain. Bismarck never for-
gave his royal uInstI-r for marrying
Crown Prince Frederick to Princess
Victoria and thus bringing into the.
Hohenzolloru family what he called the
mfulous English blood. For genera-
tions the English royal family have
been distinguished for short stature.
“ weak. receding chins. pale hair and
‘ eyes and a tendency to lll)’ on enor-
mous {3. Added to this has bI-IIIInu
momwning love for the pleasures"!
eating and drinking. from which it is
said her gracious majesty Queen VIII-
torin is not entirely free. Even beauti-
.fnl Alexandra of Denmark was not able
. . to give her children lll‘l’ own good looks
“ and grace, so grounded into tin-m was
the Guelph type. It is not a hundsonw
or I desirable type. as is plain when one
' recalls the history of the {our (lemme
Ind lMll’tll't‘i‘l'lllliIlllK it is II pieceof
,‘I I unermnnon stupidity, it not munching
worse, to permit VII toria'II grandchil-
dren to marry thI-ir r-ImIIinII.
l’rolessor Brooks of Smith observatory
saw through his telescope a small. dark
object passing slowly across the surface
of the moon while he was taking obser-
vations. Professor Brooks is of opinion
that the small, darir object- was II llii'll'ilf
pammr bIItu'IIIIn ”trill and moon lh'yrmll
the earth‘s IIIIIIIIIIplII-rII. Maybe it was a
magnified IIIiII l’lIlIe‘ pas-Int: across illl‘
lens of his telescope.
, The American Whist league numbers
17,000 members. llolh sexes are freely
admitted. yet the lill‘lillll‘lltily fuel is
“lit among all the li',llilll members
there are only right women. is "W old
slender that WIIIIIIIII IIIIIInIIt kIw-p from
talking sIIIIIIItlII'IIIr more than a slander
alter all? lllw u by has ill" loyal fllllll"
‘ cl whist so few dcrIItIIIIs IIIIIImg thI fair
“I?
”....3. ' -..—cu.“
allottbree times. we: six times. .
. . 3
mt ltprntdmen in the world, lately
more It paper on germinal Mention. It
occupied all pages of The Mount. In
that paper Dr. Wei-menu informs ul‘
that he first enunciated the great and
only principle of pnnmlxia. Moreover,
the professor has studied and thought
over the thing till he is certain a real
epigenesis from absolutely homogeneous
units is not thinkeblo, but that a deter-
minant must be composed of heterogeno
nus biopliorcs.
Professor Weismnnn triumphantly
npplics’this doctrine to the evolution of
the six foot tail feathers of tho Japtuiese
cock. as follows:
Through selection the zero point, about
which, lluuratiwly speaking. the organ may
be said to oscillatoln its plus and minus varia-
tions, is displaced upward or downward. Dur-
win himself assumed that the variations oscil-
lated about a menu point, and the stat tlcnl
researches of Gallon, Weldon and otlu- have
furnished a proof of the assumption. If selec-
tion. now. always picks out the plus varia-
tions for imitation, perforce. then, the mean
or zero point will be displaced in the upward
direction, and the variations of the following
generation will oscillate about a higher mean
than before. This elevation of the wro point
of a variation would be continued in this man-
ner until the total equilibrium of the organ-
lsm was in danger of being disturbed.
An aboriginal American naturalist of
noble birth. Mr. Simon Pokngon, the
lust chief of tho l’ottuwntomies, has
also studied poultry to some extent.
Part of the information he has obtained
he gives us in a brief dissertation on
what he calls “Goose Men and (imse
Women," substantially given 'below.
The reader will decide for himself
which naturalist speaks most to the
mint, Weismnnn or Pokagon. Thus
Professor Pokngon:
in the, spring the goose men fight over
which goose woman shall be each one 's
mate. for the next year. The oldest gmtsc
“01mm in the flock is always the. one
honored most and liked best and the. one
Iho grinders fight over first. The strong-
Irst and fiercest gander gets her, and he
struts off very proud of his victory.
'[llt‘ll tlIenIIxt oldest goosowomnn is
fought for and won by the next strong-
I-st gImsII lllllll in tho sal‘m order till all
are nmtIIIl. If therein an odd goose
.Ir gnnIlIIrlIIft, that lOlll‘lytll" fastens
{self to the last couple, the weak”:
house man and the youngest goose W0—
Innu, and they rnu’iugetlicr for lllt‘ III xt
“111'.
.... a.r.- -
The uselessncss of attempting to law
righteousness into anybody is shown in
the fate of the various antiponling and
long and short. haul laws that have been
I‘llllCli'tl to keep railway corporatiom
I’rom agreeing on a monopoly of bright
and passenger rates to l’lll' IlisaIlvnntngII
of the people. The decision of Unitt'tl
:‘ililii's Circuit Judge Wheeler of New
York in a recent so IIIIllIIl joint lratl‘II-
question InIIlIIIs it. practically legal for
rIIilrI-Iul companivs to so agree on freight
sales that there shall be no competition
lK‘lWlI‘ll them. Another decision of a
United States court aillrtns that the in-
II-rstate commission cannot. make freight.
.‘atIrs for railroads and that the “lung
lllll short. haul" law does not apply to
liur s ('Iillillllli‘il in IIIIII continuous route.
it is not quite IIlIIur. llII'I‘I'lIII’II. what is
left of the interstate commerce. laws.
There is an old fellow in England
who has lli‘i u a railway guard on llnr
trains of the (treat Western road for {Iii
ycars. III the early days of his travels
IIII and all his fI-llow i‘lllpltlyl‘l's had to
wear lII-nvy beaver bats. 'l‘lIIIy wI-rI- not
allowed to sport a mustache and on
Sundays \vore IIlIligIIIl, in honor of the
day. to put llli‘llltii'l\’l"< into white ll'llll‘
sI-IIs. \VlIilII trIIusI-rIIIl traiIItnIIn llll out
lll'gl'llni'il cars Would be a sight indI IIIl.
Whv‘n we recall this sort of iIuIlislmIIss,
I'Vl‘ll in tlIII IIIIIIIIIIry of a man now 1le
ing. and not so very old either, “'i' can
see that ”W \vI-rld IloIIs move. it is lit
IlII consolation. lIIIu‘IIvaIr, to l't‘lli‘l'l that
half It III-ntllry from new people will
look lIaIIk and “'llllll‘ r how “or IIIIrsIIle-s
could now lIWll suI II tools in runny
matters of tire ss and I IIIIIIIIII.
It has bIIIIi plain to II very fair mind-
I-Il iIIIliviIlII- Il \IlIII has looked into the
llllllfl‘l' that HalIslIury is wrong in his
I-IIutIIIItiou in regard to tho Venezuela
boundary when he says that lIII will not
submit to arbitration any part of the
disputed territory on which .lirttish snb’
Jeers have already IIIIttlIIIl. If the said
subjects have settled on ground l"\\‘llll'l|
III-lth-rtlII-y nor England had any right.
IslInplII justice would indicate either
that they should go or become VIIIIIIIIIII-
lun subject-I. if it. can be shown, IIII-r-II-
own as Venezuela claims, that. llll'
English forged the bouudnry line on the
map they slum, It w ill have It still
IvIIrIIII look for Hullsbury’ s pretensions.
“turn the farnur is bicumorb. bar
the InnI‘hinIry "II-mm to make his!
crops. the inIplIIIIIIIIIl nIanulIII-IurI-I' IIut'I
lIrr:I accordingly. WlII-n lili‘ former has
IIII InI-nIry to lonIIlIItlIInu. pianos, llllll’l- j
itlllll' illl’l"\\’lll’l‘ilr a IIarrint: I, IIIIIrI'lInIIls .
and IIIaIIIIfIIIIlurIIrII all s'nll'IIr ltl‘i'lll'llllm- 1'
ly. The agricultural. class I'IIIIIItllIItIIII
III-:Irly hnlf flIII pnpulstIIm of this I null
try. A llllllli'fli‘t‘fi IIIIIIIlItIIIII for them!
therefore, IIlTIII‘ls IIIIIrI- pIIIIplII Illms
Irmndy than the ImIIIrIyof aIIoniIIIr
rinse of "room Would do i
The fact that the I ‘ubun patriot. are
steadily holding IhI‘IrImn. and that
Spain makes not an llli'll of pronoun
toward subduimztlu In. is III live if a fair I
presumption that the rIIvIIlutIIInists will ,
win.
Girls and men at ill" summer resorts 1
are in to l. as usual.
III» I‘
We have made MI! Went-
wlth the agents of the celebrated Baler
Glove-Fitting Patterns, by which we can
present to our lady renders some of their
very newest and choices“ patterns of
garments. Full and explicit directions
or putting together the garments no-
company each pattern
. \1
"1' ’II ‘,.'
'N’mIIIM' l. '
.yga "lfli
679I‘lr-Mis'ro‘ Commencement Dress.
6795"’Ml55€$ Skirt.
Fine white silk mall is here hand-
somely trimmed with lierre lace and
insertion to match, white satin ribbon
furnishing lailOflCi'i.)l'itll(lll. The pretty
waist is arranged to close in front, but
can be made to cl'Iiso in back if so pre-
ferred. When closed in front the back
is made seamless, and the fullness of
the waist is arranged over smooth titted
linings that close in centre. the full vest
closing at the left front under the jabot
of lace. A stock of satin ribbon covers
the smooth standing collar. Fullpntls
are arrangoxl over alcove linings that
teach to the elbow, those being trimmed
to match the vest, with three crosswise
rows of iIIsertiI'uI. the band at the lower
edges being overlaid with ribbon finished
Inprottybows. llows at tho shoulders
and at the waist with belt and choir of
the ribbon completes the. decoration.
The skirt is IIIIIIlIII'atcly full at the top,
the Spanish llonnco being deeply
lIIInInIIIIl on the lower eIltzII, gutlIIIrIIIl III
the top and sIIIvIIIl Iothc short upper
portion, three rows of insertion trim-
ming as shown, with a single row at
ropol llt'lll. 'l‘lIII placket is finished in
ventro lldl' k,
side if inorI convenient to attach the
skirt to the waist. Lawn. Ilimlly, ba-
tiste, taffeta. mull. (‘lIlnII silk,p1aiu and
dotted swiss, are all appropriately used
for this purpose. while being usually
chosen, and IIIIlIIrIrd fabrics for ordinary
wear. Embroidery lItIIII, iIIsIIliIIn. or
ribbon I- an he used IIuI IiI-I-oration.
The quantity of inatIIrinl "ii inches
wider cqumd to make thin waist for a
miss fourteen yI am of age is .' , vards.
[‘I) make lllt‘ skirt it will require of the
same width material 3‘, yards.
Waist pattern No. ll'I'lll is cut in sizes
{or twelve. t'uurIIIIIn and sixII-I-n years
of age. and retails for luonty- llVi' II cuts.
b‘kiIt path to No. Iiitlfli~ Int in sinus
IoI‘ tvv'.IIl\e lIIIurtInlI andsiateen Vi cars of
Igo and retails for thirtyI outs.
EVENING SENTIN EL
600 PO".
Entitlinx to one l‘attorn. any size. of No.
in. ll I‘-
Cut this out. till Ir. yournonII- and address
and Inull or take It to
Sturtevant's Bargain House
N nil .............
Almanac.-. ,. ...
HlZI . m
This IIIIIIIIIII ulIIl l'.l I'enl'wlil Ito-um»
ltlmvo with-rum riturtuvant‘ II. North Na! in
and Ann streets. South Namath.
PATTERN No. ll‘illl I'm .
but can be made at the ‘
A SUNLIGH’I‘ EFl‘EC’l‘.
I_’.l‘he clear morning sunlight brlngSI
with it glutinous and renewed cn-
, orgy, and ,
Sunlight .
’ Soap
l drives into the background, like a dark shadow,
that. old lmgbenr “wash day; ' and does its
) work quIcklyu-Iisily, perfectly Ilse Sunll III
Soap. and you wil reullmthal“fiunlighl" nu
come into your life.
i It Makes Home Brighter. I
Lever Bros. Ltd, Hudson 1 Hurleon Btu. N.Y.
“0, (‘HERRY' 5 THE BLINK (l'MY
AIN FIRES“). ‘ ,"
when it blinks on walls handsomely and
appropriately decorated. No paiulIIIl wall
wus'cvor so rich. or gave the beautiful
I-ll'IIcts that an artistic wall paper, such
as is to be found at llIII-lIeII's does. He
has them in the most plIIasInI: designs
and colors at low prices“
Painters' Supplies.
Artists' Materials, Pictures.
Pictures framed to order.
Painting. l’nmrhanglng, Decorating
and Sign Writing.
DECKER.
79 Washington Street.
Burrs runs BANKS
K31.“ Y”'II‘IIII'. IlII't nmlm
SO. Norwalk.
a better luv-I stnie Ill
Id llIIIll-I 3; than hi the
l l ill HAM-1 III ”A
Mi) Nils ~IItI-I unset.
They don‘t. rust.
IIIIIth-ulI-n‘ tout llll‘lll
they ll' III't fluctuate
in mum to any ren-
sonablo I \tIIIIt nn-l
f'llllf‘flll always run-
iro on them \'t‘l')’
Inn-Vii) llIIIlr \lllllI.
A Call to A s.
l'p. (‘llI.-IIII" llM'Q‘H‘l'V‘Vlll'rl'l
ll l.~ I'I-III'IIIIIIIIII'I“ s will.
l‘uuse but the suurd Irl truth in l-.IIII
'NI'IlilI \i‘lIleiI ilII' lIIlrI' IuiII-l lIIil'.
It. llulIl tnlll lIIIar IIII “ii the lIIIIllel.
lllIlIllIII‘IIlII'I' in II I'l'llIII-z
It you III-limo ilIut fluid in Iiuhl
Hpeuk out. now is the tiuIIII
lIIrrtrlrI-d with 1’0“! and courage lI ll",
'l'ilII IIlIIlIIlIuIl I-liil uphold
ill llIIIIIIll-III. nIIIl .\lIIrIl~. I-m,
'l'lIusI- IIIIlI'lI-le oi nlIlI
tin llll iIIIIl stII-tlII-«I» II.IIIIIIII bulb.
'l‘II-I I-rI-Ilil Iol your law!
Explain. “MN” and Imlili
To own on va-ry hand.
I
I'IIIIIl-nl. with t-nllrnl I'Hlllill'lll IIII m,
The vslllll'lllt‘llirt \‘nln llllll bum
'l'lllll nil. l'llll'l‘ Il’l'tlllllll‘ll‘tl‘
For National IliIIuI'IIIIII! '
"flu but enough \‘IIIII‘IIIIlIIIII to know
’l‘lIII lrulhs )‘Illl haw lII-IIIIII-Il.
llI-III' allow-u to your lIIillI nie-
'l‘lIIIl II-IIIII mat lIIIIle-II-lIII I.
No IIlIIIll your voice «III-I will deal“ lulu!
From lbmlIl-Im and from IlI:IIIII~.'
,\-I Nll'l'l,‘ no vIuIr lllllli'r‘r‘ but“!
“tilt ”in! ivn'k IllIl illi‘ IolllIIIT .l H.
hound. two.
‘IIIIIlIIIJ.’ |l.'.‘.~
II II"‘.' l..-lr ‘ll'l Ill,» V‘.
II ,. . I. I
l‘r- chi'iu-oe In:
AIIIIII: .i l I I
II. .I. {ran , .
I
‘ \ h.) it ke‘l
~.l . n
3 lim patch a I Iota
sud ImiIiuIl IIIIl I ll , .l
used Le Porto .II Liquid IlliIc.
Mc IIMI'I . 1n! .lli AII lnuu IlI‘I/lll/I/II"
but It ill-IN: :I"“II z'l lI'I‘Il II. I-IIII IIII III/w:
rm.“ .vllvnm'nl lllill "'f‘lhlll my
I‘rtllitw Id III p. l l lIIIIIIIII :llll,’ It celilsll“
‘cflhasa1I.I!.lrI.'IIII“IIt..I.c. 23‘
EPAGES
“Issue LUE:
No been" needed. No acid to later: Italian
1 III by in“
l Iran-work Ruffles Iu senlsler sale evetvwhere
Tho. In: \in liueprn -
Ints or h-IlI'lIIIIIus .IIIIl are I-lwIIys Im-IIlloll
«nihrlh ral “hen )I'll “ant ill‘\lrWlllt'l' Ill..-
mun lunr Jn\\"I‘ir) gut”
HOMER B. HOYT' 5
Jewelry and Optical Store.
till Washington Street
ROTON POINT
lAUDlTORlUM
l
l
‘I
l
l
l
l
Mr. and Mrs.
Tliarry D’Esta
and Company.
“l’rIIsIIulinu a lll;.'ll IIl:I.~:~. lliI\’t‘l and IlIIf
II'IIbIdly plenum: "llll'l'lllllllllt'lll,
i'IIllhIsllllg ill
Ventriloquism,
Prostidigltation,
Vocalism and Dancing,
! Mechanical Theatre,
3 Musical Cats,
7 Royal Marionettes,
! Acrobatic
‘ Specialties, etc.
Punch and Judy.
lt'III llll'i'lllllll‘l‘ll. Mallow prices: Adults.
lthg; ('lIIlIlI'IIn. .‘II'. l‘IvI‘tllilg.
ill and ‘3” cents.
YOU.
lI .l._ ll! |\ IIIIIII-m‘IIl homing
Ill-III! ll IIII I. "till" i Itl’llllll lliNi
IIIIInIIIIIr.
. it made many lIII-nclu; ll wdl
' numlu-I IIII-III this year. be-
: I-uuun ll .Im-u )II-Il \vlml l‘I
l claimed to It. i'III'rIIIt all
i. till lIIIIl'I-l lllilll'l"'~.
Hillil'il' lurillrs tree it! ll.
lill'llllt'llllllIHI‘ i‘II.'> . Summit.
I". ll. “lull-r. ll. il. l'illiIll'll
and 1’ ll. 'l'uIIIllIIIIII. HI-Illh
hum Ill..
TAYLOR OI GOLDEN,
Real Estate
and Insurance!
WAIHINOTON STRIIJZ
.0. Norwalk.
l I’IIrIuImIllloitiuu turn lot II II home moi
llIIl wllh the View of mm lmulnu, l|"" lIIvll
led to call and exanilnv- our list. \\ 1‘ law.-
‘thrm for soloist-very partnl the only at
flammable prices and on may lands
an Ital.
READ
l
l
i
i
i THE
WANT
i COLUMN.
‘T0- DAY
at g llllS awaits you. We cannot begin to mention the hall In our limited newspaper
in Our Big Suit and Cloak Reomll
. ‘ ‘ NoanALK. coats. ‘
Norwellr's Greet Bargain Emporium
Reliable Goods and Honest Prices.
Remember Your Mail Order: line the .
Same Attention As‘Vour Personal Ones.
ECONOMY ‘ IS THE WATCHWORD
IN EVERY HOME!
Children’s Summer
Dresses.
Gingham Dresses, an odd lot, 2.x:
White Lawn Dresses, 250 to $1.50.
Uhambray Dresses, .Iilc; wore mic.
Children’s Caps.
White Lawn caps, 25m 980.
White and colored Sailors, rthc. l
Tam o‘Shantors of Linen Crash, :25c.
Sun Hats, 25, Ill), 75 and 9&3.
Separate Skirts.
Duck Skirts, ill-lo and “.25.
Linen Skirts, 98c.
Black Figured W06], :51. 25.
Black Mohair, $2. 25.
Black Sicilian. $2.50 to $700.
Linen (trash, v.98. l
Black Silk, $4.50 and $7.98.
DRESS GOODS.
One item will Suffice.
All our 50c Light ( lolorcd Dress ( heals,
all styles, new and up-to-dato, We shall
close out at 250.. .
Wash bonds.
We have just received for l-llt' August.
trade. a beautiful line of Lawns. in navy
and lIlIII'lrI,.look at them. 1‘."ng
Kitchen Department.
igunrt bottles Amonin, NI
Child‘s Bath Tubs, 75c.
it in. lI‘lIIwer Vase, Etc.
3 pint t iranitc Tron Tea Pot. ‘IJ'III
\Vater l’ots, ll) quarts, IiTII.
tilass Tumblers. L‘IIII pcr doz.
l'arlIIr Brooms, l‘."._.II.
Willow (‘lotlics Baskets. lllII.
SI'I‘I‘IIII hours, title, to $l .25.
Window Screens. l'JI- to :lic.
190.
'50.
Ladies’ luslin Underwear.
Full sized (town. tucked and yoke, Ililc
Empire style Gown, 75c.
Empire style hamburgod, title
Drawers, 4 tucks, yoke bouml, 25c.
Uorsot Covers, made of good muslin,
t'IFII, 7a, .l8c', $1.25, Sl. 1” audit]. 98.
Gents’ Furnishings.
Gents' Balbriggan Underwear, short
and long sleeves, 48c.
50 Suspenders, 256
Percale Shirts, 500.
Manhattan Shirts, best percalo, $1.50.
‘ Negligee Shirts,o0I. "IOI. .
llnlaunrlorcd Shirts, 370,
(.‘Ionts' II} gyptinn Hose,l I:."..
(lent-5' Tan and Pluck lloso, l
Linen Crash. $3.50.
All Wool. silk lined. $7.98.
Black and Blue Serge, $0.93.
All Wool Cheviot. IN"
Capes and Jackets.
Silkt tapes. 3 ’ us and $3. llH
Velvet (Tapes. $.t.‘l5 and in. 'I.’ I.
Wool Capes. Milli and $2.50.
\VIIIIl Jackets, $1.98, 32.9% and *HW.
We have an excellent variety, 2'), .‘III,
if; and '.|-\I'. '
4““ Ulll' $l, *lfl-l
lllill‘lICI'Il to "51‘.
Ladies' Furnishings. *
ludics' Neckwcar. 25c.
LnIliIIs' Collars. I'.“._.I-.
Units, 133'.
Tan and Black Hose,
IllaI k, with white dot. 2st
L'IIliIIs
Ladies
and throughout next week yourdollars will reach an-
usually far, if you invest them here. A veritable Tc; mi of
space. ( 0111c sec, and be convinced that now is the “time for economical buying.
Wrappers.
000 and 75C.
2'40.
Suits.
Shirt Waists.
Si. ill and $l. IISIIrI-
’I v
l’J'cc.
RllllK'll Vt‘st. I " ..'i.
Ribbed Vest. silk triIIInII'Il,
In Our Big Suit and Cloak Roomll
THE BOSTON STORE,
Cor. Main and Wall Streets,
. NORWALK, CONN
Good Things to Eat!
TELEPHONE CALL, 58.2
To keep the functions of tlicbody in healthy aI'iiIIn it is absolutely neces-
sary to eat l’urc Food and to vary thc dict according to seasons. To sccurc
pure loot! is'tbrcforc an important matter. and Consumers should make
it II point to buy only Such brands as have an established reputation for
purity and excellence.
We place before our patrons the Finest. chclcst
(iilt lidgc Creamery linttcr possible to obtain: fresh from the crcamcrics
IwiIIc each week,
22c lb: 5 lbs for $I.oo.
Then: is none like it. try it. A
“'L‘llili‘lilll attractive line of fancy cakes and crackers and delicacies III in:
(until! in no other store in the town.
The. richest Ten to be found.
sardines.
l’IIrI- ()livc (lil: highest grade of
lilcgnnl Coficc; nothing but the
genuine lava and Mocha. possessing the highest excellence of quality
The Ff'l'liii Ham and llonclI'ss ”III on are simply delirious.
To make the
body strong and healthy, what is more importanl c than lo cal. the best
hint! of loud.
Purchase of
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR,
Loading Greene.
33 WEST WASHINGTON 31".. - .
$0. NORWALK.
to pound lIIt Inzwkercl.
'l‘lIc Idlincllonr. Inc the snpmlor duality III our goods, and thc cstIaIIIIlInaIv
provaihng III our IIIIIIIII. only.
OUR SYSTEM DEFIES COMPETITION.
IN IIIIIIIII ‘
:i ll» but been starch
Where the Crowd Goes!
THAT TELLS THE STORY.
LOW plant's
in l ”Till
I: .. boneless IIIIII liIdI. . L'I‘I “ ll " Immr Mulch. I], ..
G bIItI II IIIl sardines ‘..'2‘I " i ll " is It said I taI-lIII ., ;.. II
I lb I-un IIIIrIIIIl lIIII-l. l” " p .‘I " bIIIIt Irma-Ir soap II "
1' lb l‘llll "ill‘lli‘tl beef, lI ” :I " bout lIIIIIIIII IIIIlIIIs. , "r ”
i’otted ham or tIIIIuIIII. l l "I. "I “ TI " lIIIIIt {IIIIIIv i'l’dl'hVHI. "
l’IItiIIII ham or tIIIIuIIII. l 1! HI. ‘I “ iiI Ii»: in «It oatmeal. ‘I ”
HIIIIII Ilil'llfl‘ll Pillllllilt r. l" ,. llI. " lb «i No, ”i loo-ml“. '| “
Hag!“ lIrmIIl lllu‘llll iwr ”I. l'.’ " Host No l'I lmmms. ‘ ., "
l‘},\IIIIINIIIl' ilt‘ iltllli‘l', '9' l‘ Fill I l. i ' iii-M duet, "If l"!""m"‘> 9.. ..
'i‘IIIIItlIIl‘oIIl lly paper. I: fIlll“l“l ., .3. “ i‘IIrII mm b. p l‘ pavimyr .. ..
Vcry llcst lilgiu Ci't‘llllll'l‘y llIIiicr lllc, per pound.
Maud S. Floun, 55¢. per bag; $4.25 per bbl.
NEW YORK GROCERY CO.
DonovanBullding, - a. I. 1. .
D ‘
South Norwulk.
35 AND 17 MAT” ‘TREET, NORWALK.
".
Norwalk Chronicler