Trillium”. AUGUS’i‘ 13. Inc.
. . I Bans ”Want.”"'i‘oLet."an-l
Data" advertisements. not exoeedinIr live
one time. are; three times. we: six times.
Reading notices tor a line. liarriacesand
notices. soc. Schedule of rates forldle-
advertisements banished on applica-
oII Barn—By mail. in advance.
paid: One month. me: three
. as: six months. ”.50; one year. it
My. by newsboys. Inc a week. to be paid
the carrier.
liters (Imam-80. n Washinaton street.
Adult: Nomdk.
Search Omen. No.1s Wail street. Norwalk
Mamas are welcome at The Sentinel cities.
u know at any news. you will confer a
vet by telephoning. sending or brlnuinz It
‘ he oilice.
'A’Lmnn Box tor the convenience of those
who wish to leave lievns oi news or other mat-
. ‘1‘. will be found at the entrance to The Senti-
11 office.
Conversations should in all cases be ad-
lreseod to
‘ . ‘ , THE EVENING BENTINEL.
South Nos-walk. 001m.
The Evening Sentinel has a Circulation
lathe Town of Norwalk and its Subudos
Larger, considerably, than the Combined
' ircuiation of the other Three Local Dail-
es. Our Press Room is always open to
dmtiaen. .
Telephone Calls;
hinoiilce. 92-5.
Editorial rooms. 92-2.
Branch office. 56-.-
ow York Herald Weather Forch
The Weather today promises to be generally
11mm [air to partly cloudy and less sultry. with
in moderate fall of temperature. possibly [Ire-
Ice led by local rain on the coasts. Tomorrow
it promises to be fair and slightly cooler. fol
low ed byn slight riso oitomporaturo.
. Thermometer Record. _,
- The highest point or the thermometer for
the twenty-four hours ending at noon today
was!» degrees noove zero: lowest.“ degrees
above
”- - ..___ ~_ ,-,.--.1 -. ._ _.
flint-turn Almanac I... Tomorrow.
‘ rltn rises Bun sets Blah tilde Low tide
III 11 III at one;
The temperature of thewatorfl Why is 7I'.— .
Buan Sounds IlIc KI-anIou
Bryan, the Democratic candidate for
president.last night sounded the key—
note of that party in the pending presi-
dential contest. The speech. in more
rospects than one, was a disappoint-
ment. Those who have persistently
.ud‘clared that the “boy orator," as they
Idcrisivcly term Mr. Bryan. was incapable
of a serious and comprehensive grasp of
governmental questions, and particu-
. larly thc potoutous financial issue
must admit that he made a strong.
. presentation of his side of the contro-
versy, and accorded to those of oppositII
.opinion courteous consideration. He
has opened to those who wish to inves-
tigato a wide field, and given his oppou~
entsai'ull opportunity. it‘ they can. to
combat his theories, to disprove his
statements. upset his arguments and
dispel his cbnclasions. To many. and
perhaps to the great mass of Iautozu
proplc, the issue upon which Mr. Bryan
is making his canvas is :1 "PW onc.
. Tnisis shown by tho general ignorance
N manifested in discussion. as Willi as by
journals of strong party lll‘l‘jllilli‘f‘.
For one party to claim all the honesty
and all tho ability is an unII'arraIIIcIl
assumption and will not take IIIII place
If reason.
' Mr. Bryan’s Hll‘t‘l'll wI- l‘i'lil‘Vt' Would
have had a ls-itIIr IIil‘III-t had it llt‘v'll
made a hum of IIIII-IIIIIIIIII'I‘. bII-am-II
many oxpcotod from him on this III-oas-
uiouIIIugniichInt o toricnl IIITIIcls, IIIIII
none, with the exception of tho III-rura-
tion, scams to have IIIIIIII uttIImptI-d.
But a watch of’acI-IIptaIIIIII could not
very well have porn oi a flillf‘t‘i'ill.
character. It uIIIIIIIIIatioIIalIly has IIIIIIII
most carefully prcparml. IIIIbIIII-tI d to tho
criticism of his principln supporters,
and given to the IIIIIIIIIII with their
full approval. and on the. silvcr standard
.. he will go t‘lllll‘l‘. to victory or
.II “0‘0“. ll III' is to ho Ill‘ft‘ttiml his
5. chime for the bunch"! to lII' derived from
tree silver mind he IIvIIrIIoIIIo by II show-
. ingot the greater benefits of the gold
standard and II protective tanil’.
Judging from the litihI IIpIIIII-II made
by Mr. McKittlvy,y 'IIIIItorIlIIy lIII IIIIIIII
not women to allow the iIIriil‘ issue to ho
placed in tho hackrrrmmd. for while ho
holds that AIIIIIrlIIan mimuro has and
must alvmys be in accord with the lust
, Wilt. he in a wry compact.
‘ “WWW“N is lfl‘llt'! in 1* In
the Inns of do Imam sham III S...
WOT Aillcrictt than in WWII up lhII
minted tho llnliml thatch to the silI-I-r
dill"! world"-»—II.IIIIiIiIIIIs all live issues
All.“ will bring in (Ivory auction. in
minor: as troll as IIIIIIquactIIIIIrs. to
business mennud lIIiIIIrIII-e, a rc‘uru of
O prmpcfliy that will put :1 ship in
prudent dissatisfaction and depression.
3min“ the country in a condition to
command International lIiuIniIIlliIIIII. for
Ikmwiilch the Republican party stands
Thwcaihcr of the summer of Mill:
humiliated to make tho iIVt'l‘tll‘" l‘lll‘
fill All thin as II rermbavk in his native
r“
. I-
4
TM lime of the Prime of flames,
in governor of (truth. is BI. rIwitch
Pasha
’t try'tc hose MIL.
lines you
alert tiring will pmhnhly he steel
Don‘t lot
liaise good can. these are In-
creasing. In some of the cities the gem
, cruelty of private individuals of wealth
enables the working people to attend
lectures in the halls of the public school
houses at stated intervals during the
winter season. Some of the state logic.
laturcs have made provision for the up.
propriution of small sums from the pub-
lic school fund to pay the lecturers.
This is perhaps the best way. Cities in
states in which no such provision is
made for free lectures to the people
ought to bring the matter before their
legislatures without delay. I
’Ncw York state has such a law. The
report of the lecture course in NI‘W
York city during the past scason show-1
that 1,040 admirable lectures wcrIi‘
given to tho pcdple, chiefly at the public
school buildings. In most instances iiII-.
speakers rcccivcd avcry'triiling ice, but
there was no charge for admission to the
people. The audiences at those sittings
were literally an uprising of tho pm- .
pic. Men in their working clothes, those
who had only paused long enough to
swallow a bit of food after coming home
from their 10 hours' toil. hastened totho
hall to get good seats. The attendance
at all the lectures for the season reached
thoromnrkablc figure of 392, 733. N oxt
year It will probably be 500,000. The
people almost climb over one another in
their cagcmcss to learn.
In the large cities the audichcc at the
public school free lecture is always
composed of many foreigners, those who
particularly nccd instruction in Amer»
icnn ways—such of our ways as are
good, that is. The course in New York
city included lectures on American his-
tory and American statesmen, 011 our
national government and city govcrn-
mcut, also on civil service reform. N at-
ural science, art, literature and music
received a full share of attention. So
also did foods, hygiene, care of the eyes,
tooth, etc. One of the most commcnd-
able topics of instruction in some of the
cities was alcohol and its IIichts (In tho
human system. Every dIIpnrtuIIInt of
instruction This had justice done. it l)\
the many lecturers cxccpt perhaps onII.
That is tho Ilcpartxucnt of IIthics. It is
all wry well for common people to 1111-
dIIrstaIId the use of the microsconI, but
will that teach them to ho honcst and
kindly, to load clcau. wholesome live-I
and to “VII up to the golden rulII? That
is the touching tho people 1IIIIId tod-Iy,
and it can be given to thIIIn without a
trace of theology bring mind with it
cilia-r.
Whoa the bicycle was first inroIItIIIl.
it was cousidcrcd a rIImarkablII Ilf‘lll(‘\'l‘-
limit for II'II'lu-IIlInaII to trawl IOII
union :1 day. Now that is nothing at all
uncommon for liIt‘Il and not \‘l'l'yl'l'-
llilll‘lililtlI‘. for strong womIIn ridprs. “no
or two IIIl'lI have achmIIIlislIml ‘1ro
milI-s in :24 hours and not :I f. w haw
made 200 miles in that length of How.
ltluchol' this iIIcIIIIIsIIIlsIIzII-d is lob-I
sci down of course to iIIIpI'tII'IIIl roads
and improvnl lIir-yI'lIIs. No IIIIIltIr
\IlIIInI‘c tlIII iIII-rIIIIr-‘II of Fllt‘t‘il I‘IIIIII‘N,
however, it. is just as TIilll‘lI of a gain.
it 'has long lwIIII known that. IIIIII man I
upon a ltlf'yt‘lt‘i’llll(Illll‘llll a last trotting i
horsc iIllll hi’t'l) up line IIIIIIII ilillf'll ion-
l
mu 'l‘iIII crooning glory of \Vllll‘liIil'lIl
was, however, attained the oIhI-r day;
“‘llt‘li a sIIxtIIplI-t lill‘yl'll'
outtraI‘I-lI-Il ;
for a short. distant-II thII lash-st IIxIIrIIss i
I
train on tho New York (.‘IIIIIIml road. 3
Six Itlllll‘il'i-l qul prI-I-t \I'lII
IIEIIIIIII l‘t‘».
illll‘fl‘ll sum-I tiIIIII ago to make IhII 1am». ‘1
'l'hI-y lraiuwl tor it I-«Iwr'ially, and at :I .
ItivIIII point, mar Syracuso, IIIIIIIIIIIIII up-
on a biI-yI-II- buIli for sin. llll'y boldly
III-Ilalvdout alumni of tho rushing train.
la a hull IIIiiII spurt they IIIIiIIIIIl four of
tho lengths of Hair own IIIaI'lIiIIII upon
the train. What they could haw lllIIll’
in II ng-IItI-rdistaIIIIII could not. bII III-'IIIIr-
iaiIIIIi NIH] and there, for they had in
slow up {or a bridno. lint they itl‘llt'l‘tl,
as for its tlII-y \I'I-ut, that. man's will
and Illllh‘f'lt‘ can outdo so am.
lII iuiurI- iuiI ruutiouzd Ililllcultics in
EIIron it will be tolI-rahly IIIITII for tho
othrrpowors to count on Itussin and
Franco for uuifrd III-lion. 'l‘iI-I IIIIIII-r-
standing that has for two yours IINiItI-rl
bcth‘IIIn thc two countries was formuI
iulcd by an ugrwmrnt at tho tiuIII oi
the youuu czar'n coronation. The child
for concluding the IIng-IIIIIIInt iwlougu
about. ”many to IiIIIdowaaI-r rnIIIrI-ss of
Russia and to ill. llanotanx. thII l-‘rI-IIIIh
ranIIIIt IIIiIIiIItI-r. who in pi'fllill‘tl the
most Idrilled diplomat in lIlIIropII at. tho
prIIsIIIIi limo. The French by their
ngwI-TIIlrIIurIIIIIy and t‘hlllnllil'lilwnli
IIIIIIIplIItIIly the heart of the mother of
young Nicholas. it is well known that
Nicholas I'IIIIildIIs very much ill his
mothrr in muttI-rs Id Ilttlt' and it"? influ-
ence is great with him. The French
have known how to outwit William of
(lemony in this instance
Mama“...
'I‘IIII cardinal do: from of the socialists ,
is that all mankind flI‘I‘ iIrIItlIrIn. Thu-y
clap llii‘liiitl‘lt‘i‘ii “it tho bound and any: .
“liolmld us socialists. When all 11111113
kind are like us. all mankind will In-
brvthnwn and all will is- happy. pron.
porous and good. How how we llWi‘
aunt lIcr. "
socialist Ivmnrmn in London tlIII FrI-III-h
thIttIrIIII raised II storm of howls, humus
and crio- of raw‘ and hair at right of a
body of socialists iIIItII Ht’l'lllllllf.
is this for iiiiii‘t isnl lihillil‘rhmdl?
Eamon! tiIII higncst rnakr storimwnr « m
inn nit—d I Inn in this country arc going
‘ the rounds this summer.
ohm 4.. WM
I ' - 1‘ . , . . ‘ .
A m M W ii M Mil
luhtmudtyuanitecm
We have made special arrangements
with the agents of the celebrated Bass!
Glove-Fitting Patterns, by which we can
present to our lady readers some of their
very newest and choicest: patterns of ’
garments. Full and explicit directions
for putting together the‘garmente ac-
company each pattern
6800 LADIES' NAVAL JACKLT,
WITH VEST.
For yachting, boating, seaside or or-
dinary Country wear no other stylooi
jacket is half as fetching or appropri-
ate with a sailor but. as the one here do-
Iincated. Navy blue wool canvas cloth
and white duck are the materials se-
lected, the vcst and collar of duck bring
decorated with rows of blue braid.
Single bust darts and under-arm goros
perform the smooth adjustment, the
neck islinishod with a standing collar
and thelowcrcdgcis shaped in round
ed outlinc. The naval jacket is of fash-
ionable length and flame widely in
front, the broad sailor collar forming
pointed rovers to the waist line. The
duck collar is rcIuovablc and overlaps
tho canvas collar to within an inch of
the cdgc.
Two handsouic white pearl buttons
decorate cach front. Tho back and sidcs
fit closely to the waist lino, falling below
in rippling folds that uro iIIdIII-IId by the
shaping. Tho sleeves are in gigot slylr.
shaped by single scams and are of lash“
iunablc size. llli‘ fullness at the top being
arranged in side plaits with a single box-
plait at the top. .lackcts iuthis style
can ho made to match or contrast with
tho skirt and arc adapted totho liuI-u.
cotton and woolen fabrics that arc-now
on vogue for summer wear. Insertion,
embroidery. bias bands, lIrniIlor gimp
can b,- uscd in decorating or a plain lin—
ish can be given if so preferred.
The quantity of IuaIIIrial -il inches
wide rI‘IIIIinId to make this jacket for a
lady having a till-inch bust measure is
3'... yards.
The pattern, which is INhl and retails
for lWi‘IIlyvllYU. III-111s, is cut in 5171-5 for
a 32, :ll, 31:. :18 and 10-inch bust measure,
EVENING SEHTINEL
COU P0 N.
Eatitlina to one Pattern. any also. of Ito.
Cut this out. [Hi In“) NairrIIImIIaIIIiaIlIlrcI-s
and mail Uf' take it to
Sturtevsnt's Bargain House
Accuses... , .
'AT'I‘EIIN No. ..... Midi-1 , IS
'l‘lIisII IIIIIIIII nod 11 II-uis will Ito-urn
IIb-IIII I-IIItI I'il uthIIItoIIIIII‘ II. North Main
and Ann :IUI- I l . h‘IIIIih .‘IIIIWI. lit.
Connectlcui Patents. .
'l‘lIIr following were issucd August ll,
NM. List furnished from IIIl'II-I-sof A.
M. WIIIIIIIIIr,II.IIIIIIl lawyer and solicitor.
Bridgeport. (loud:
l‘l. (‘haqiu-llc, Bridgeport, apparatus
furt'tlllllllfhhlilfllill’: \\'.fir11uow. Jr,
”who port Ilt‘l‘llit‘ IlillWlWi \A. (E II
how, .lr.. IirIIlgIIpoIt, rail N'iiutf‘l': .as.
lloruu ilrIng port IIII'III-II for supporl-
lug plants; IlIIIIIIIy llnbbcil. itriIluIIpIIrt.
socket for incImIlIIsII IIIII lumps; .Ma
son. New llIIIIIII. IlItaI'hablc ‘uniiing
gun baIIIIls; W. Mason. NI“ IiuII-II.
saiIIlv flt‘Vlt'I' i‘IIr III-lion barn IIi' bolt
I:ulm:.l. it. Topping. Hartford. gaging
and scribingtool..l II). Sweet. Hartford:
traIIIrsiuI: IIIIulIIIIII; ll. W. 110st”.
Hartford. bicycle: A. ll. llill. Hartford.
extension ladder; .l. H lI‘ulrI-hild.
liIIIIfoI-d, tIp-IwrllingIIIIIIIthnII W. ll.
Davenport. Norwich. shell Interior
for lIrnI-k down guns; i’hillip Burns,
homo h, chain lllilt: .l. “ashlmrnc.
Waterbury. IrIIrIIIII lilt‘liiflp f“ AIIIIIIrIIou.
Williuumth- baIluII. (it i) ItiI-.o liarf
ford, apparatus for Ilrawmg tulws: I.
it. lthodcs. linriford, il\t‘llmzIliiil'llltlt';
II. liIIilIIy. WIIIIIIIrstlIiIl book lIttIIrinII
illitlt‘llili‘NlllKill‘l‘Kfl i‘radc mark (3
II HtI-I‘IIIIII. lasers. tooth wuslu-s. gar
”iambic.
TAYLOR II GOLDEN,
Real Estate
and insurance!
WAIHINO‘I’ON ITIII’J’,
Io. Norm-1k.
l’emnI-Ilooklnu fora lot or house and
lot with the view of pun hash“: IIreiIIvlt
ml to call and I-xmulne our list. W II have
'tlIrm for «air in ever part of thr- city at
How .
H, , 1 reasonable price» am on easy terms.
II .
. . an m ti
lot at tho "If‘f‘lliig of ill" ‘
0. ll. HAIVE'I'S
cm! tnnovmeur aotucv.
hull: and ItIItIilI-IIIIIII III airing "1130- when
hnlIIihnIIyIIIIIIII-il IIIII 'Illtli'l thr- own» at
tlIIIIIlmrouuovII I nIultimo-widowpoeitumc
oiligor IIIIIIIIot lIIm III». I 'illim’" IIroomploI mom
V’nntml Invocation-i1 A first class I-mI-h
1mm and gardener. Hood «1mm to right
(HM.
“unit-d "hi “or w. colored. toasaist cook
»' in tho hitched.
‘10 North lulu steer South hermit.
it
”0, CIIERRY’H THE BLINK 0' MY
AIN FIRESIDI‘, “
when it blinks on walls handsomely and
appropriately decorated. No painted wall
was cvcrso rich, or gave the beautiful
effects that an In tIstIc wall paper. such
as is to be found at Dockcr‘s docs. He
has them in the, most pleasing dcsigns
and colors at low prices;
Painters' Supplies.
Artiste' Materials, Pictures.
Pictures framed to order.
Painting, Paperhanging, Decorating
and Sign Writing.
DECKER.
'39 Washington Street. 80. Norwelk.
BETTER THAN BANKS
You couldn't make
a better investment
of money than ofth the
I’Ullf‘ IIABI- )[A
MON DH tint-1r lIII-IIl
They don‘t rust.
mothsdon' Mat "1qu
they don‘t fluctuate
in Will“! to any ran.-
eonabio extent and
you can always Hills
170 on thorn wry
nearly their IIIIIIII.
The) make iInoIIros-
cuts or heirlooms and are always ech-llout
collateral. When you want first-water Ilia-
Iuonds or jewelry go in
HOMER B.HOY1"S
Jewelry and Optical Store.
SOWMhingtOn Street.
ROTON POINT
A U D IT 0 R I U M
Harry D’Estan
and Company.
Promoting a high class. lltWt‘l and do:
(‘lilt‘tlly plI-a-Iing I-IIIIIrtaIIImIIIIt,
consistmg of
Veatriloquism,
Prestidigitation,
Vocalism and Dancing,
Mechanical Theatre,
Musical Cats,
' Regal Marionettes,
crobatic
Specialties, etc.-
Punch and Judy.
F'lll‘lllt IMlIilIlII II 31.. I“ III II l‘rll‘vhi \dults.
lih'; I‘IIIIIIIIII i.IIIuII;:,
luau-i .‘IIIIIIh.
YOU.
IIIIIHIIIII romemlwr III-IIIiIII;
ill-Ill'l llnlII'I >.I-lIIl‘IIrIli:Il IIi~i
"‘IIIIIIII‘I.
ll Idol-I many lil"llll‘~§ll will
numlmr IIIIIIII line your. tIII-
muw It Ilum III~t What i~
I'ltllmll lI'l' l'. ("l'f‘l‘l till
all |~I\\III ll'IIlll|lI‘r-.
iiIIIIIIhI l'llllll“ iron 11! ll.
“loud-Inning; .\ t'-v.'~. Normdk.
l'.ll. li.1\fI-r. ll. ii. l'lull‘ll‘Il
mIIl l‘l. ii. 'i‘I-Iullnson. Swill"
Nui‘waik.
II.
GLEN ISLAND
\\TI
COOL BREEZES!
Grand Excursion by
Sl‘l \‘ll‘. li
MYNDERT STARIN
T'Nlilill TIIII'. .Al'ul'll‘i-l‘i UP Till}
FIRST M.E.CHURCH
Hun-lav flI'iIII-Ii oi Math .‘inrwalk to Iii-III
1
Wednesdayind'iigust' 26,'96
From flII- «II-71min IIIl dock, at s o'clock I-hIII it
l‘Ickcts, of) Cents.
llIll- III-i1 tlflI I-lI out "I . I1 kIIiu for ~IIII
('llltt‘li'n E. NIIIII'I‘ nIIr 'nIIIIvl liII I-wu .\ \\III- .II .._
'liIIIIIIIl-I oi ”tilt-in I IImiiiIIlI IIIIIitIId in
llit’ capacity III ”In lmnl.
A mm hoiu' 'v'tll 'I or. up in F Ilrm
AIIII slt‘aimdway lo . l-Il-I II III III
ӎ
Silllutum; " \\ ,, “I“,
ll“ ' G ”We sl. lqulIi iiiuc r
Forthsti you won I III-.11 . "ell ‘em'
, Nothing;
uvcdou
READ....
THE
Honest Coeds at Honest Prices.
The‘Time to- Strike
ls while the iron is hot.
and to
N. v orrlcs: 442 BROADWAY. ‘
Connecticut's Greet Bargain Emporium.
and the place is here. ,
NORWALK. GONN.
Remember We Have the Biggest Stock
and lowest Prices.
The time to buy isno’w, while you can get “First Choice,”
and the “Crcam” of the bargains.
so completely (lcmoralizcd, ' never a time when good, reliable, season-
ahlc merchandise of all v: Irictics was oflcrcd In such generous
quantities, at such ridiculously low prices. Surely if
there was a time to anticipate your wants,
There never was a time when prices were
buy for future use, it is now,
BLACK crass ethos.
Three Special Values in
Black Dress Goods for
This Week Only.
if) picCcs Figured Mohairs, Iillc qual—
ity; pcr yard, 25c.
5 pieces to in. All Wool Black Hon-
rietta, 501: quality; special, 37".‘16.
5 pieces Figured .Tacqards, excellent
(Ilothslantl styles, rcal valuc, Mater;
this sale. .Iiic
Laces, Handkerchiefs, Etc sold
100 pieces Wash Valencicnnes Lacc3,
2.”). it? and the each, ior i don. yards. .
Oriental Laces, from 5 to it in. widc,§
in white and (II ru, at it and lfl'e'c: real I
value 1511111112 E
Hamburgs. all now and clean, II and
Ho; value, I‘l'and ‘ic. :
Ladies‘ and Misscs' llandkcrIlIiIIfsin
great Iaricty, 10 (l07... special, I. for-25c.
LadiI-‘(s Collars and Loatiur Belts in
gmat ‘I’ltl'lt‘t-y and at popular priI os.
Black FII ,IIIIIIIl Mohair liril-I
Skirts, fall In ulc, lined.
LadiII s
lianlino
throughout, cloth alone worth entircl
cost of skirt, '2 .25 each. .
Ladies’ Wrappers, balance of the sea- ;
son’s stock, value from 750 to 61.00;;
choice of lot, 59c each. '-
125 (107.. Ladies‘ Shirt Waists, all clean ‘
and Ileeirablo,:25, 50 and 980 each; just .
one-half regular prices. ‘
’JlIiIdrcn's Wash Dresses, sizes from 4.
to 14 years,rcgular prices}! .00 each; 500.
Ladies’ Crash .‘ it , regular value,
$4. ‘IH; to close, each, ‘ 3.50.
Half Bleached Table Linen, full width,
flycr. :2." 10.
I51: quality for 50c, German Damask.
500 Towels, henvydoubledanIm-Ik, 20c
Fine Madras Suitings,
Hammocks, to close, wereeitic, for 350.
Hammocks, to close. Wt'l'c 75c, for Site.
Hammocks, $1. 00 one s for 75c.
llannuocks, 1 1c ones for li:.lc
\Iason' 5 Fruit Jars, per dozen, 500
, English l’orcclain Brcakfast l'latcs.
In Our Popular Cloak Room warraIItIId not tom Inc. can h 5.1.
4 on: at Glass Bc Irry l)ish.eac11. 100.
Glass Covcrcd Butler Dish, each, 90.
TOILET ARTICLES.
’ For One Week Only.
Uastile Soap. per dozen cakes, 15c.
Babeskin Soap, per package, 1235c.
Comfort Soap. per cake, 190.
Copco Soap, per cake, 30.
Talcum Powder, per box. 70.
Colegate & Brown Toilet Waters, lilo.
Quadruple Extract, 291: oz. .
191: Tooth Brushes. 100.
The dressing combs... "50
Domestics.
Full Bleached Table Damask, 58 in.
wide, the greatest value ever seen. only
25c per yard.
by many dealers at 500; just for a
Underwear and Hosiery.
Men's Bulbriggan Shirts and Draw-
ors. special, 25c.
Men's Balbriggan,
Shirts and Drawers, 480.
Moii‘s Black and Tan ,l._.’ Hose, double
heels and toes, summer weight, value,
19c: per pair, 1212c.
Ladics' French Lisle Vests, value, 500
each; 25c.
Boys‘ Shirt Waists, extra value, 190.
Ladics‘ 20 in. Twill Umbrellas, value,
£1.73 each; 98c.
250., 150.
extra quality
Basement
THE BOSTON STORE,
Cor. Main and Wall Streets,
NORWALK, CONN.
TELEPHONE CALL. 58-2
Important Questions Answered!
cry lluttIIr III town. 2&- lb; .‘Illis for “.00?
lhIliI‘iIIIIs.l:I\';I and him-ha f'oII'I-v, ill"
good.» illhblltlt‘ to obtain?
WIIIIrc I‘iill l obtain tiIII iiIIIIst fiilt l'lIIIII- t'rcain- I
Borden's Extract of (IoiTIIII, TI r picnics. ctr:
iiIIIIst I
I High Grade Teas lti all the noun! iudiI atcs «sim-
ply pcrfcct. ‘
. At
Sey-
! . - . . .
I lam-y \Vlill’l‘ 1' all ( .rcaIn (‘hcrsm Hid l‘IIIglIslI
\ mour s I Dairy Philadelphia Cream.Ncufchatvl1'
I A full line of the lI'I-rris(‘I-lI-bratod llama, lione-
I loss Bacon, om. The finest goods to lIII sIIcurcd 1‘
M‘“.\'ot hot cheap, but how good. WI: ‘qu serve you in thc most acceptable manner.
CHARL
33 WEST WASHINGTON 5T.,
ES E. SEYMOUR,
Loading Orooor.
SO. NORWALK.
it'll you (0 la:
i9c PER POUND.
Donovan Building,
A GOOD WIFE
Should also he a good I Imk.
flour oi the best quality be used.
As vaad is the 1.111“ of lllC, it is important that
Husbands It you consult your wives, they will
sun: and
BUY “MAUD S” FLOUR.
ll ismadciIom pcITcIt wheat. quality is always the IIillIt‘,I|lIll it make. 2o
MURF. l .(MVES T0 1 llli HARRI i. l'llAN ANl (H “ER M Di R. '
$4.25 PER BBL; 55c PER BAG.
We are selling I5oo pounds of our best iilgiu CIcIIuIcry butler each wcck.
we supply you?
Call
Our price l5
:0 pounds bcrd Granulated Sugar for $1 on
NEW YORK GROCERY co.
South Norwulk.
as AND :7 sum STREET. uoniuacn.
HAVE Till}
WONT
COLUMN.“
D
it You WANT ALL THE NEWS
Evening Sentinel Left at Your House
Regular.
Norwalk Chronicler