' every acute observer, and it has long been a
' street musicians and stroot pcduh-rs es-
/
-.
We
Wists” advertisements. not exceeding five
“ am Oman. 1111.11 11.11 street. Norwalk
[.tavorbytelephonias. sending or bringing it
lathe office.
to: will be found at the entrance 10' The Senti-
'dressedto
l to the Town of Nor-wall: and its Suburbs
'. (limitation o/the other time Local Dail-
ies. Our Press Room is always open to
1 . ldltorialroorns.ia- 3.
M
' Miniature Almanac for Tomorrow.
,_ Gonna. sarcasm Prevail-res.
« tamer. AUGUST is. not.
Bar-.- ‘ “Want”"'l'oliet."and
”onetime“: threetirneuoouixtimes.
a. - leedins notices 16¢ a line. lard-u and
111-111 was late. mason. of rates for 1111.-
Weavertlsemeats furnished on applica-
laminar-.4» mail. in advance.
prepaid: One month. loo: three
this: atxinonthatsuioaeyear.tl
brncwsboynnoflsok. to herald
Yarrow are welcome at The Sentinel office.
If you know of any news. you will oonier 11
A 11mm: Box for the convenience of thoso
who wish to leave items of news or other mut-
IIOI oflce.
Commences should in all cases be ad-
THE EVENING SEN'I‘INEL.
‘ South Norwalk. Conn.
The Evening Sentinel has a Circulation
Larger, Omlderably, than the Combimd
Advertise".
m
Telephone Calls.
lain ofllce. 03'5-
Branch office. BO-A.
Thermometer Record
The highest point of the thermometer for
the twenty-four hours endingrat noon today
w‘ss'lr degrees above zero: lowest. coilegrees
above
Bun sets low tide
flan rises
I at 6:111
at me I “libs“?
New York Herald Weather-.-~ Forecast.
The weather today promises to be clear and
cool. Tomorrow it promises to be fair and
warmer.
15111317111111 of New York City.
The Springfield (Mass) Republican
agrees exactly with the Chicago Times-
Herald that a tone of “studied con-
tempt" of the west prevails in custom
newspapers. at least so far as New York
city is concerned. The Republican does
not include itself or the Boston journals
in its category of eastern newspapers
hostile to the west. In its judgment
only New York city is afflicted with the
profound ignorance and unputriotio pro-
vinciality that can see nothing good
West of the Hudson river.
The Springfield journal says:
The pmvincinlity of Now York is one of
these amazing facts that impress profoundly
source of wonder to us that New York now-s
papers were anywhere accoptod as 1 xponvnt.
of the public opinion of any commumty 11111 e.
possibly. the city they are priniod in. 111 no
sense can New York city bo permittt d toposo
u the more]. political or intellectual repro-
scutatlve of the cast. yet it appears thv'. when-
ever a wrslcrnor speaks of custom o;,iumn of
the west he has in mind something that a swirl-
Ish peevish or malicious Now Y ork m. w-spn.
per has said.
It is undoubtedly truo that New York.
through her prose» has in the past givi-n thd
west frequent cause for uflensu.ConinI1rtlioi
treatment certain New York 1111\1'1~p:.-1pi rs 11o-
oordcd to the World' 11 Colombian 1- xpoution 111
Chicago. 0110 of the greatest and most 111101111111
things our country has done. it was childish
and unpstriotic to tho last dt'grct'.
In England a society for the suppress.
sion of street noises has been started.
The organization is moving against
pecially. They say the sick and norvous
are tortured by tho discordant. notes of
the old clothes man and tho ii'rriblo
organ grinder. They will try to make
such persons get a license and give 11
pledge when they do so that they will
not evolve harrowing sounds in pursuit
of that rcspwtivovocatiuus. This is
perhaps well onough. But. the worst
street noises tho scciciy It'nvi's 11n-
touchcd. 'i‘hcy arc the thundering of
heavy wagons ovcr cr'.bblo~:1out- 11nd boi-
gian block pavcnu-nts and tho shrill
shrinks of the sti'cot gumins 11tph1y.
The filing of asaw is heavenly music
compared to tho noisu issuing from tho
larynx of tho 1111-1111111 ain't-t boy. Ilia
voice is at the changing stage. Ho can
be heard at least half a mile off. The
language he usca Would put to the blood
red blush any human bring cxcopt ono
ofhis own kind. lIo shouts at the top
of his car splitting voice to his mutt-s
two feet away. lio drivmi tho sick and
the nervous mad. A11 ordinance to sup-
prtaa this boy‘s value under penalty of
arrest and iiuprisonniont ought tube
established in ovary city in the Union.
Teachers should instruct thcso youths to
dcsdcn tho exuberance of their voices.
It is not necessary to yell indoors or out
ordinarily.“
The modem treatment for sunstrok
and heat prootratiou ls undoubtedly the
best yet resorted to. It has boon chcl-
oped by experience and common 111-111111.
The patient who has had actual sun-
strokc is always at a burning 1111111 mcr
his whole body. Common sense suggests
the application of cold all our him. If
possible he should be plunged into ice
water. An iron state or basket which
fits Into a bathtub has been constructed
to hold the stricken patient during such
immersion, and it is in use in hospitals.
Where the loo water bath is not possi-
bls, pouring cold well \utcr all over
the patient is the next Inst, limping it.
up till his temperature is Ioworcd.
Pounded ice is applied to the head.
The atrikingtailors in New York city
“Md for tin-1111111111111 the problem of
wages by opening shops of their own on
the w-npi.'l'alivo plan. The new catch.
lishmenumulled bmthcrhcod aliens. _.
A Tissue Paper Potters of Us. lei-sat
lay be Obtained by thin the flame.
We have made special "increments
with the agents of the oshbrst‘sd Beau
Glowl‘itting 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
6256.—GENT'8 NIGHT SHIRT»
Womsutta'muslin or night gown cloth
is used for night shirts of this kind.
The yoke is made double and includcs
the fronts at the shoulder and the gath-
ers at upper edge of back which gives
extra width to the garment. The sleeves
are comfortably fall, double facings at
the wrpits simulating cuffs. A pocket
is placed on the left front and a rolling
collar finishes the neck. The garment
combines comfort and strength with
utility and can be made up in car'nbrfc
with or without decoration as preferred.
Pattern 6256 is cut in seven sizes, viz.:
34, 36, 38, 40 42, 44 and 46 inches
breast measure. .
The retail price of pattern is 25 cents.
EVENING SEN‘TINEL
COUPON.
Entitlinc to one Regan. any size. of No.
Out this out. III! In {ouruameand address
dmai or take itto
Sturtevsnt's Bargain House
{1...
ADD!“..................................................._...._...........
’A'I‘TEIIN No. 111511 81;
This coupon and 12 cents
above pattern a t8turtevant's.o
andAnn streets. South Norwalk k.
out
The Golden Age of the Road.
Thomiddlo of the seventeenth cen-
tury was, in fact. the golden ago of the
mud. Not only were all highwaymcii
cavaiiors, but many 11 cuvulior turnod
highwnymun. Brokcu at thcir king's
(loft at, 11 hundrcd captains took pistol
1m vizard and rovcngcd thomsolvcs as
frccbootors upon tho king's cut-mics.
And though Hind was outlaw first and
roynlist afterward ho was tho most bril-
liant collector of tin-m 1111. True. hc
1111'odsomcthing to his mostcr, Allcn,
but he iiddcd from Illl' stori'housv of his
own gcnius 11 host of now plt'm‘plfl, and
ho was tho first to establish 11111~11duri11g
tradition. Bi'foro all things In1 insisted
upon courtcsy. A guinca stolen by an
awkward rutllun was 11. sorry thcft.
Iii-vied by :1 gcntlcmnn of tlic highway,
it was tho tribute paid to courage by
generosity.
Nothing would atone for 1111 insult
offorcd to 11 Indy. and when it was
Hind’s duty to scizc part. ‘of a gcntlo-
woman's dowry on tho Pctcrsfiol read
he not only plcudcd his noccssity 111 clo-
qucnt oxcusc, but ho 111111111 innny prom-
iscs 011 behalf of knight. crrantry 11nd
damsels in distross. N ovoi- would he or-
tort 11 triukct to which association had
given a sentimental worth. During a
long curmr ho loft nono saw a Round-
Iicud pcniiiloss upon the road. nor was
it his custom to strip the mastcr with-
out giving ti1o111111111triflc for his pains.
Ills courug 11, 1111111 ovc r, was «(111111 to his
uudcrst: Hiding. Hiuci l11~wus11fr11iil of
nothing 11 1111s not. his habit to blueto- -r
wiicn ho was not 1I1-t1-r111i111v1l to lum-
llI‘l way. ()111'1' lil;ly.l1-‘lul low-1.11, 1111(‘11
tho sub-11111urilri'givrn. ilu- victim must
either fight or surrender, and final was
not IIII‘ 1111111 to dcolino 11 combat with
any 111-111111115 or in any1'ircu111st1111ccs.—
Mncmillun' s Mugazinc.
A Fool and Illa Money.
A Washington corrcspondent of tho
Philadelphia 'I‘iinos reports tho trugit‘al
udvcniun-s—irugioai 11nd comical—of
1111 Ohio IIIIHI'I', ouo oftlioso bolatcd sin»
plctous who have no faith in savings
banks and hoard thcir money in an old
stocking or in semii otlior «molly secure
rt-ccptuclo. This man buriod his trcas-
11111 in tho ground.
51111111 limo attorward be dug it 11p to
look at it. and to his dismay found that
tho union had Iwgun to (It-tlflmpllilfl and
worn already almost boyond rwoguition.
In grcut alarm ho cmpliml the mass—-
almost ”(Loom-out of tho glass jar
into 11 pillow oaso, fastoucd that about
his body next to tho skin, and started
for Washington.
Thcro he presented himself at tho
treasury. and nftcr some (Ii-lay, caused
by his unwillingncna to trust tho trons-
uro in any one olsc's hands. the stud
Willi turncd ”vol” to tho lmlii‘a of the re-
dampiion division. who finally succeeded
in identifying about. 0110.000, or all but
about “00 of the full amount.
Payment was ofTi-rcd the man in the
form of 11 draft. but he would have
nothing to do with drafts. Ila, wanted
II," bills, and of course they Wcro paid
1m.
it seems that he felt rcally grateful
to tho ladics who had done the Work of
idcntiflcatirm. for ho sent them tho ucxt
day a ncwapapcr full nfgrapv s lngothm-
with the following original par-m:
Hinco tho Iadlow Mo skillfully at Work
Counting the money,
Wish to any to thvm truly I am noon
B11 much any who tlso's hoary.
I‘t-I‘furmltu: s11 Inlmrtnnu it (mt,
Will kindly acct-pt 11 low graphs in me.
It is said that ho 1011111 afforwurd rob.
bod of the whole 019,000.
“r1101. than
I had one solitary sovereign left, and it
would be quite three weeks before I could
expect the next remittance from my father,
who was so good as to eke out my own
narrow Income. A nice position I was In
for making an offer of marriage! Never
mind. Let the world collapse, Emily Sim-
mons must be mine!
[begun towrltc my proposal to MI-
Slmipons, but could not plcnso 1uysolf,and
several shoots of note paper were spoiled
before I had writton the first page. At
length I got thus far. but tho pen was a
broad one, thcrc 111111 110 blotting paper
and no fire, and the ink took a long time
to di'.
I laid no time to sparoif I wished to
save the post, and while I was waiting It
struck 11111 that I might 1111 wall write a
note to my fnthor, bogging him to anticl-
patc my quarterly allowance. So I put
the half written letter to Miss Simmons
1111 one side for the time and mmmouccd
tho allow. '1 his I thought i was going to
dash oil I11 11 11111111ent,hut I did not got on
with the facility 1 had term-1' ted.
Words require to be wolf chosen In mak-
ing such applications, nspm lully to such 11
1111111 us 111yf11tl1or, so it was sumo time be
for” the first. page of this lot for was rcndy
for the drying process. 'I'I1on I took up
tlio other again, but lit-re I-Ilf' cliolco of
Words was still more (Iiili1'1ilt.,-am| I soon
spoiled it 11'11d had to commence it afresh.
'i’hon Igot norvousnnd spoilt-d tho other
11lso,1111d. in fact, had cmmumcd 11 large
quantity of paper and several glasses of
brandy 11nd wntor before I lmd completed
the two letters at all to my satisfaction.
At length they were finished. and Ihur
riod oil and posted them exactly in time,
just two or three seconds before the stroke
of the clock. .
By next day' a post I got replies to both
my letters at once, the address of one being
in my mothcr‘ s writing, tho other in an
elegant ladyllkc hand, which was no doubt
the autograph of Miss Simmons How my
heartbeat. as I oponod the letter! But fancy
111ytonstci'natlon when I saw that my own
Icttor was returned, aumnpanicd by the
following short note: '
"Miss Simmons returns the Inclosed
letter with tho contempt. it merits and re-
grets that she should ever have made the
acquaintance of a person at once so mer-
cenary and so stupid. "
Iloro was a settler to my hopes. Who
could it mean? “So mcrccnary " I mer-
cenary? I, who had positlvcly regretted
that Miss Simmons had any money at all?
Gtsulgracious! Was it possible that I had
put the lottcrs into the wrong envelopes!
Such things had been heard of. I broke
open the Inclosure. No, it was all light.
It was my letter to herself, commencing
with “Adorable Miss Simmons." In a
state of uttor bewilderment I opened my
mother's lotto/1'. It incloscd a £10 noto and
ran as follows:
My Dun A1.v11 sn—Whnt could be the insan-
ing of that drt-adful incoherent letter you
wrote to your father? Wocould make out from
the commonccniont of It that you am In want
of mom-y. but I ncvor road anything so strange
and incomprohonsihln as the latter part. Oh,
my dear Alfrcd. how could you call your f:1-
thcr 11 charmer? flu is naturally most. dcoply
mnrtiflcd at such a t1~rm lit-i111: applird to him.
No says you must lmvo born tipsy whoa you
WI‘11f11 it. but I know that my drurrst Alfred
could novor 1111 guillyuf that 1lr1‘111Ifnl'vico.
Your futhu-r proti st-ul that ho would not 111-11d
you a furthing, but loft you n £lilnut1~ 1111 his
desk. and I Illt'luso It to you, fully lu-lipving
lhnt I111 intend-«I 11m to (In so. 'I‘:1l:o curi' 11!
yourself. my «Ionrr'st Alfrcd, and Ili'Vt'I' call
your father 11 churmor again. Your iovmg
111otl11-r. Jizuma l'11'1'1.\'11'1os.
What could my moflicr 111111111? I hull
novcr cullcd my father 11 I'lull'llu‘l‘ or any-
thing of tho kind. “1' “'11s 11 liillo. short.
quiot, high drlcd, ninth-r of fact, snail
inking country attorncy, 1m cxcclh'nt I‘lb‘
flu-r in his 11111l1'1111111slr111it'c Wily. I111tll111
last one I11 tho World 1111c “'UIIIII think of
rolling 11 «human. (Julio unublo 111 1111-
dorstnnd tho 11tYnir, I took up my rojcota-d
odor and 111111'I11111lcnily road It. through.
You, it was all right. I rcmlh-vlod cvcry
word as I wont 1111. What. was IIII'I'I' I11 llils
to make Miss Simmons think 1111' morn
ccmiry 111stupl1l? Nothing. .‘imy. though
—-wh1it was this? 'I'In-rc was sumo 111Is«
tukc. This was not what I inn-mind to
writc to tho young lady. I ri‘collot'r ovcry
word of that li'ttcr at tho prom-tit 11111111ont.
I shall 111-var forgot it. It mu thus:
1111011111111. M11411 rlnzuoss-f can no longer
tlclnv the request which I have in mako to you.
Again and again you must hurls 111-on it from-
bling on my lips, win-n 1-Itl1cr sumo awkward
lntorrupiion or 111111111 fluttnring of my own
Iwurt has prcvontml its Ia-ing spoken. (lh.
Mina .‘iunmuuul Uh. I'Iinilyl [in not rofusc 1110'
Uh, mlsrrms of my soul. give 11w by rrturn 1.:
post. if 111-«Mu. itvuawl t11'111tv1m11111bi, furl
l1".\‘1* I'.:iI| «111w Ill':t\')' canon-11111! I'1iv, and. In
:11111r1l.111|k111 wthntyuu IIII"Ill'lll|II'IIII‘IIIIII'
:1t 11111'11 In tho 11111111. [11111 rrgului'ly Imril up.
how \‘vry ulu'divnily,
ALVIII’JI l'ii-I'Isu'i'nx.
Now I saw through it. I11 thc hush-11nd
confusion 11f1vrlil11utl1o loin-1'11. 11111111111111-
chilly through having clntngml from 111111
in tlwothor whilc waiting for tho ink to
dry. I had made the mousing I1I11111I1-rot
1'111111111-111'I11g 11111- l1-tt1-i' in tho Indy and
continuing it to my father. and of lwgiii-
r1i11g1111othcr to that rouse-ted pun-111 11nd
II11i.-1I1I11glt with what was Intended for
tho oyo of lilies Simmons. “'11s nor any-
thing 111110111111“? I ruelu-d at 11111111 to the
lady's houso. but was «Ionic-d mlmittanco.
I wrote to her 11 latter of explanation. but
Itwos rotnrncd 11111111111110. I novor saw hor'
again. Soon nth-r this her father took hcr
away. and Iicfore very long I board that
aim was Miss Simmons 1111 Iongvr. but had
married 11 rich 1111111 called I’otta.-—-I1ls-
change.
The Food of Whales.
The food of whnlm has Irmglwu known
tot-11mm. of minute am t'l'IIIMt‘NI. Mr.
tlrny was familiar not only with the
whulo'a fund, but obsorrvod its manner of
{N‘IIIIIK and tho way in which it took its
1111p"nfl1'r mould." “Noilnulit,” ho wrote,
"whnlcs 111-1'- very rmrtloulor in the quality
“I llu-II‘ fund. for tho] nfi' flow-f folio {mind
fmling whom the stator IsiIIrty. ut nl~
most lnvarlably in clean. clonr. do It blue
or light. olive gmon water. The initial way
in which a whole foods In to choose a spot
when tbcfood is ploutlful and swlm back-
ward and forward for twoorthrm hundmd
yards with the noon just undcr water.
They invariably swim from one side of the
bout back again nowhere they started from
with their "maths open. They then close
their jaws and swallow the food caught.
“They will go on In this way loading for
1111 hour or rum-c. After that they will die-
appear under the nearest Ice and sleep there
until they come out for oxen-inc or for an-
othcr meal. I‘nlilte other Warm blooded
animals. they do not minim to Mambo
through their manila while saloon. and
they do not do so. Wbalcs can sleep M
wolf under water as they do upon the sur-
IM' 1111 I have ultra earn them diuappmr
undcr solid Ice and Niacin them for many
hours at a time. Sometimes they fall
"sloop with their heads down and only
1111 1r all: standing out of the water ”*-
Ilondon Hm. Mir.
Connecticut ‘
Laundry,
Haviland street.
Everything is now running
smoothly at the new laundry
and the quality of the work
turned out is quite favorably
commented upon.
The standard of excellence
aimed at is high, and it is in-
tended that it shall beattain-
ed and maintained.
No change in the prices
charged by other Iaundrics.
Bring in your bundles or
send address and wagon will
call.
ConneEIIEut
Laundry,
. IIaszaiid street.
\y
ooflir‘oirlzrr
Kills
behind in the swim
while everyoncelee
is gathering in the
astonishing b s r .
gains in silver nov-
elties offered by H.
B. HOYT at such
low prices. 50 coats
on dollar cannot be
rivallcd for such
goods and prices
never were board of, “and to be caught
napping while thcy are being sold like
hot cakes may not be I crime—hut it is a
dead loss.
All silver novelties 501: on the dollar
until ‘5. pt 1st.
HOMER B. HOVT'S
Jewelry and Optical Store.
”Washington Street
Excursmn
PLEASURE BEACH I
Sunday,Aug. 30.
Steamer ISABEL
have 11.111111 Norwalk '2 o m.
“0111' I1 lip
HImet‘I’ IMI 1'1 l I14 1' I1' If'Tr'i'i- 'mll Ii)! Vi. N N self
walk Hr. 11min at 1 1
shift
Kg.%‘\’:fl '
.111. ’
.,.
4 '9‘."W
,rfr'n’dns
t.
v
THE PALMFEEI AN!) ’I‘I'lfvll’ld'lri ”I"
ANCIENT I'ZHYI'I'
had their walls shining With gold, and
sparkling with precious somewhat mod-
c1'11iirthascoiitrivorl In tit-sign rumin-
tiomt of a less costly chowder in the
bountiful designs and rsfiucrt colors and
shades of wall papers, friwra, am, such
1111 Decker keeps in his varied and sic.
gnnt stock at such tempting prices.
Painters' Supplies.
Artists' Materials, Mun.
Pictures framed to order
9.1111111. Peperhangiag. We;
and Sign
“occurs,
79 Washington Street. 00.1011ka
“i.
it 111
ll .111 1 mkm' ~;'. 11vl1’ 1mm locust-v
[lllli‘
“ tied ”
CHAIR
may let you down;
besides it i“. unsightly and smells.
hlc. llcttcr 1111311.! it 1' ill 1.;qu lint,
firm as .1 rock and sticks " IIII the
cows come home.”
E’s
Isaac
LIQUID
mWf‘WSEG Lu :6
BOSTONIISTO RE
2" oc~Fxcurs1on Tickets—a. "5L"
lmtw I'Imumo ,
CORNER MAIN AND WALL STREETS, NORWALK.
N. Y. OFFICE. (642 BROADWAY.
CLEARING OF
SUMMER GOODS
This sale we will close out everything in the way of Summer Goods. We never
carry any season’ 5 goods over to another season.
We Simply Put a Price on Them and Let Them 00.
IN OUR BIG CLOAK ROOM.
NOW is the time to buy a light weight Cape orJacket for fall wear. We want all the
room for our Heavy Winter Jackets. Here are the prices :
$12jackct,bcst covert,silk Iincd,for 5,00
9 jacket, for 3.98
7 jacket, for 3 50’
‘ 5 jacket, for 2.50
4 jacket, for I .98
5.98 navy blue capes,
5.50 silk embroidered capes,
6.98 black cape,
Children’ s Dresses.
$ .50 gingham dresses,
.75 chambray dresses,
1. 50 chambray dresses,
2-98
2.98
2.50
251:
50c
980
Capes.
$5.00 silk capes,
7.98 silk capes, . - 1
10,75 5111. capes, _ Children 3 Hats.
15.00 silk capes, , (191: wash lawns, 10c
18.00 silk capes, , 25c pink sun bonncts, 15c
11.00 silk capes, 98c silk hats, 256
08c lawn bonnets, lace trimmed, 490
30c and 49c lace caps,slightly soiled, 1 0c
Silk Waists.
$4.00 silk waists,
7.00 silk waists,
5. 2 5 black silk waists,
6.7 5 black SIIK waists,
5.00 vclvct capes,
9.75 vclvct capes,
10.75 vclvct capes,
12.00 velvet capes.
cloth Capes.
$3.50 cloth capes, appliqucd. I .00
4.08 cloth capes, appliqucd. 2.00
5.25 cloth capes, strapped scams, 2,25
mmnngoumw»
8888883888
1 .98
5.00
3.75
4.75
SHIRT WAISTS, 19, 49, 980
M .ltIlIV'EStBOtSTON STOBIREINALK CONN
..-.m. TELEPHONE cALL. so 2
Important Questions Answered!
At
Sey-
m on r, s 1 Fancy White Full Cream Cheese, Old English
I Dairy Philadelphia Cream, Neufchatelu
Whore can I obtain t finest Gilt Edge (‘roam- I
_I High Grade Tcas. 1s all the name indicates—sim-
ery Batter in town, .‘z'c lb; fiibs for $1 110? 1’ .
ply perfect?
1 A full line of the Forris Celebrated Hams, Bonn-
, . . . -. ;_
1p :rdcn ” Extract 0‘ bodes, for picnics, etc ' i 1 loss Bacon, etc. .Tliefiuest goods to be secured?
Delicious Java and Mocha Coffco. the finest)
grants [nimble to obtain? 1'
\,'/
WNot hot cheap, but how good. We can serve you in the most acceptable manner."
\\
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR,
Loading Orooor.
SO. NORWALK.
__—n_
33 WEST WASHINGTON ST., - - -
10110501 HABIT
Is very powerful. It may take you to the old store where you
have traded for: years, but REFLECTION upon the fact that
vou get the some, or possiblv better quality, for IIAI 1’ PRICE
will surely bring vou to us. li.\' .-\\llNISl COMPARE! TIIINK. '
', -. .. .1 1 ..... . .................................... 11111-11111 ’l‘wiu bar smut Iaruo- ----------------------------------- Ii'tlnfu
In?!“ {:30 11131111," I“! you ........................... 4.111 Hold din-l. 1111 Iran-- ........................................... LI ..
q”. ,, “M. 3.1.1.1 11111. 11 ............................... 1m “IINIIII‘H wulu. 111-1 III -------- ~ --------------------------------- l ..
I‘Imr-D inn" is ml. lump, fun for ... ------------------------ 1'" Il‘lill'li‘h“ " mill-1h. ‘I H” I” ' "‘ " '
"m. ..." 9..“ :1 11.. fur, ........... or. .. Mustard sardines. 11111111 for ..
11 "If [at Lam- 11f humiui in .. till mtrdluon. ’I 11111 for ' - ..
pr“, manhunt l1‘-r Ill. . Inllml IIIIIIII Iirlnllulio 1'3“: .1
11.111.11311c'l'... .-- ' 11111111111111 ...... ...... ~ -- -. :.
Ill pail "$411": '0! fur . ,. ,, . , .... ............... 1p. 1:: 1 11m “mm )1, purpuckpmn .................................... f1 "
Sa-wo-Itlylllint-lwmn 'tmmtiut‘ ....... .. ....... 1ft ‘ ”:10. I'hll‘llr‘lzii‘l’kwrslllrl .. -
I 1. y 1 IN I‘ ‘I l' '
1 “my” pom ki11.zi1s11ef1r.l." tllm giiigorsniuw for
tantalum» gnu ..
‘IIM laud-(.pb liar ......
Maud S. Flour. 55c Per Bag; $4. 25 Per Barrel.
NEW YORK GROCERY CO.
Donovan Building. South Norwalk.
16 AND 37 MAIN STRICT NONWALK.
" (1 lbs 1'11] IIIIIII‘ fur ............
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Tow unis 1111111 it in M11".
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Regular. . . . .
Norwalk Chronicler