June 00am. Entree aim Momma
«THESENTnun.
WEDNEflDAY. HEI’TE‘KBER a. lens ‘
Wm Ram.--"Want." "To lot.“ and
’r'ler Bale" advertisements. not exceeding live
nee. one time. ate ; three timeseoc :alxtimes.
1. Bending notices “4'15 line. Marriage and
death notices. Inn. tieheduie of rates for dis-
ayed advertisements furnished on applica-
ml
lit-ammo: Ruler—By mail. In advent-e.
W prepaid: One month. use: three
months. 81.5: six months. em: one year. tn.
Delivered by authors. m a week. to be held
0 the carrier.
, liar! Omen—die. n Washington street.
oath hermit. ‘
Busch Omen. No. a Wall street. Norwalk.
* Vilma- are Welcome at The Sentinel office.
If you know of any news. you will confer a
favor by telephonlnl. sending or bringing It
to the office.
A hmnn Box for the convenience of thouo
who wish to ienVe item» of new; or other that-
, ter will be found at the entrance to The South
nel office.
Continua-nose should in all cases be ad-
dressed
to T!!! EVENING SENTINEL.
' South Norwalk. Conn.
The Evening Sentinel has a Uireufati
in the Town of Norwalk and it: Suburb:
Larger, Contiderably, than the Combined
Circulation of the other Three Local Dail-
ies. Our Preu Room is always open to
Advertisers.
W
New York Hera Id Weather Forecast
The weather today promises to fair and
cooler. Tomorrow it promises to be fair and
slightly warmer.
Telephone Calls. ,
Mela office. 92-5.
Editorial rooms. 92-3.
“ Branch ofllee. 50-01
egg-:5.-- .
Thermometer Record
The hlaheet point of the thermometer for
the twenty-four hours audio: at noov. today
was 71 decrees anove zero: lowest. to decree»
above
1-“... A .— . v
Miniature Almanac for Tomorrow.
Sun rises ' Sun sets High tide Lowtld-
at e 21 l at em at 0:1) in 5
E!— --. ........__ .___
The News From Vermont.
Quoting Mark Hanna, “This now:-
frum Vermont is most gratifying. it
indicates how people are thinking this
year on the question of national politics.
It is an evidence that the loyalty and
integrity of the American people may
be trusted." The Republican nmjority
in the state is the heaviest ever known
in its history. It will be 35,000 and
may touch the forty thousand mark
There is great rejoicing in tho (trot-i.
Mountain state and in the sound money
ranks throughout the country. l’ress
* deepatches say the returns fail to reveal
any of the discontented fannors who
wanted to vote for free silver. Duinocrats
and Populists have made a few small
gains. but they are as nothing compare-:1
with the avalanche for Grout.
~._....‘J..r. .....-__._._, .,......_1.. .—
‘Yonr Electrostatic Potentials.
How arc your t-lcctrmtatic potentials?
If they are really powerful, you will be
able, according to Professor Elmer Gates
of Washington. to do much mental work
briskly and satisfmtorily. If your cloc-
trostatic potentials are high, you can
calculate. remember. write poetry, learn
trigonometry or ovcn perhaps make an
argument that would settle the silver
question. -
With your potentials low, on the con-
trary. you can do none of those things
sutisfactorilydhough you try with all the
force of a determined will. The reason.
says Professor (latcs, that mental excr-
tion fatigue-s one so much more at one
time than at another is becausohis cloc-
trostatio potential is low. "A high and
uniform potential is favorable to the
beat mind action. " This mysterious
quality varies with the atmosphere.
Professor tiatm‘ great invention, so he
says, is an apparatus which will enable
us to stimulate our thought and keep
our potentials in prime condition. so as
to be drawn upon for utr-‘ady and pro-
longcd intellectual effort. The apparatus
levelled an clwtrostat. It in put into
the room wiwrc the student or wrlfcr
Works. How much good it would do in
the editorial rooms of mono of our cs-
loomed contvmmrarit-s!
l’muliuriy Spanish is the rrporl of the»
tragic death of tho twphcw of (jcncral
(khamln in (Joint. ’l'hc story in as well
ycrillwl as any that come from Cuba.
though how it may looked out Will! the
[tug that chlur keep-t upon all twoplc
in the Spttuzsh part of that unhappy is- '
land is a Inystcry. Ucliando's nephew
Was it young lieutenant in tho Spanish
army in (fuller. lie was suspwtml of a
flammable. currvspomlcnco with Hl‘ll-
‘ oral Muslin” (50mm. lie was halod ls"
fore Wivylvr. whotplv-tllnitml him. “'0',-
ler mnclutlt-d the youth was guilty of
"coma. “‘t‘fi'll‘l’ himtwlf was judge, ml-
\‘m‘atc and jury and praa-tlrmlly the can.
culinary. Without a shadow of trial.
without a chance to tlf‘fi'lltl hlnm-lf or
«amnion wilncsws, u itlmut one Week in
which to nppnl to his friends in Spain
or clwwhcrv. the youth was informed by
Butcher Weylvr that unions he mmmlt-
tori mimic in 24 from; he would be
court martialctl and shot. A (My hours
afterward the limb-naat was found
that] in his rtsmr, shot through the
hmrt. it wont upon the official Spanish
report that he had rind of yellow few-r.
it tho thing had rworml in (thine or
Japan. it would not have two surpris-
ing. not limit) claims to be civilirwd.
and not only Christian. but very Chris»
lien. In a man like chler fit to be at
the head of a civilized an”? :‘m
most thickly populated state of the Un-
Baronial radis- lagAmerlca.
For some time past a Brooklyn mil-
lionaiic. ‘ Mr. A. A. Low. has been
quietly buying up land in the Adiron-
duck mountain region. He has now so-
oured 10,000 acres and will turn it into
a grcat and splendid cstalc, fit to bc the
summer hotnc of tilt Amrricanricb man.
At the some tinic it is aminunoml that
Mr. William 0. Whitney. the Standard
Oil magnate, has purchased 7,000 acrcs
from ovor l00 small farmers in Berk-
tllll’l‘. the fashionable rural region ofl
liltilitllit‘llllfii‘ll", and will also turn the
tract into a gorgrous summcr home for
ugcntlcinan. Mr. Wliitncy's son. Henry
Payne Whitm y, is very fond of horse
racing and cross country riding and the
estate will be built with a View to in.
roving thc young man's indulgcncc in
his favorite pastinun Thc house on this
lino baronial cstutc will cost $500,000.
Henry Payne Whitncy and his bride,
Miss Vnndcrbilt, will live in it. lint:-
lls’ll gardeners have boon sent for to
inakc the landscape look as much like
Great Britain as possible. The accom-
modations for Mr. Whitney's vast rct-
lane of servants will bc liner than thote
of thc average American citizen.
This one cstntc of 7,000 acrcs in the
ion is something of a anrprise. It is said
Mr. Whitney tried to keep his plans a
secret.
Tho only thing lacking now is titles
of nobility in the Unilcdb'tulos. Moan-
time, however—a thought that happens
to (went in passing—what will bocomc
of tho hundreds of small farmers and
thcir families whohavo been bought out
by Mr. Whitncy and Mr. Low? Will
they pour into the cities to swell the
great army of tho uncmploycd thcrc?
flow It Feels to Be Rich.
Jacob ann of llicksvillo, N. Y.. has
hull annnusuul cxpcrimcc. 110 was a
railroad laborer and hc suddenly found
himself heir to an cstnto of $125,000,
That would not have paid for tho “'(‘ll-
(ling of an Aincricun noblcmzm's dough-
for, still, for Americans of the common
lu'rd it would practically be at. least
$1,000,000. Homo ln'o'ycrs anuoum-l .1
his luck to Jacob as ho wrought at his
task on tho railroad.
“Thanks be to God!" exclaimed bc.
He threw down his pick and shovel and
started on the run {or home to son bin
willn and boys and girls. 'l‘hcnrcportl-rs
intcrvicwcd him to scc what he was
gulp}: to do. All his thought was for
his family. First he said he was going
to build them a good house. Then he
was going to got the (.‘lllllll‘t‘ll bicycles,
for which they had long sighed. Aft-r
that tin-y should havc a good cdncntirm,
ovcry onc, something which he himselfl
confosscd—thc hardworking Irish labor- l
cr—that he had sadly missed. Really it :
could hardly haw bl'cucxplx‘tcd of him. l
this longing for an education. but (inc l
cannot always tell.
Thcn. :iftcr thc l'uiurc was parccll-d
out satisfactorily among his bclovcd l
flock, Jacob llcnn confessed that ho did a
not know what to do with his own fn- i
turc. “I would fol-l more at. homo with l
myself if I was out on the road there :1! .
work."
The rcportcr askcd him how he spent |
his llllll‘ now that he was rich. llv l
answered : N :
Hoping around. I not up as curly Mowr. l
ldmi‘t out as much as I need to. mull don't ’
nlm p as well. :‘nmomncs. 12p 1:: my will, if ll '
wasn't for them I could wmhl laid non-r boon
lcft nront. ..
In ordinary lilacs 20.000 soldmrs are
kept in (Tuba lo garrison it, only 5,000
loss than tin-whole lfnitod Stab-s army.
By tbr- limo llil‘ 40.000 recruits that
Spain latcly ordered to Cuba arrivc
lhvrc this fall sln- will haw dispatclnd,
to tho island altogether [330,000 sol-
diers to slippl‘i‘s'ti a rebellion in a coun-
try \i'llli'll had only i.-‘n00,000 popula-
tion to ball". i‘oulmm: tln- 20.000
regularly gnrnsoucd, lhv wholv number
of soldiers that could not put down the
Cuban ri-volullnu is “0.000. ’l'llo ifu-
bans ltl'l' lwtlvr i'illlllillt'tl for Iifllllillfl
than tin-y worn in January. ihllii, who"
they lu nan llu' struggle- to tin-owon'
the Spanish ynkc. Spam may as wcll
givv up.
DON'T GET LEFT
bchiml intlu-swm:
wlnlo ovoryono him
in gathering in tin
astonishing b a r -
gaum to silver nov-
r-lllo-s lin'l‘l'i‘il by ll
ll. lliW'l‘ at such
low prlccs. :n‘ll‘I‘lllP
on dollar cannot in
nvallcd for sucl
~ goods and pro-w
m-t‘or wort- in-ut'vl of. and in be much!
napping while flu-v arc inning sold lilo
lzot cakes may but be a crime-dint it lai-
llcml loss.
.\ll silvertmt'cllics Mic on tlw dullat
until Sept. ist.
HOMER B. HO‘VT’E:
Jewelry and Optical Store,
no Washington Heme.
MEND.”
' Ill-PAGES '7
r hlh‘éh’aG LU E
mm helm: Ilv'ugrmlbl! aluigu '
led to (In. morning fl'rr'rr goods! nrw. ‘
f It needs no heating) holds email». ,
"ultimo“ .2
‘ that edges the right front.
lat/om uoibmg.
no
"4 ' if
’ ‘ ‘ Tr the Sunlight way of washing clothes, without u
d rn hing, boiling. without injuring the finest fabric.
‘ Is
' T” Sunli ht Soap *'
g , ,
~ Don't let another wash day go by without using it.
You'll find it will do what no other soap can do, and A,
. it will please you in every way. -
‘ . hirer Bron, Ltd. Hudson and Harrison 6a.. New York. «f
V n V
v - «lvummmn ,
‘ .u‘ b M” '
/tsurmsl. "with.
A Tissue Paper, Pattern i. this earliest
lay he Obtained by title the deepen.
We have made snecl arrangements
with the agents of t e celebrated Bazar
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
GOES-l .10 .__, Soul Walls! mm Barley Coll".
HINTS HY MAY “ANTON.
Shirt waists in this style are preferred
by many to those with still laundcrcd
collars and calls. Persian silk lawn is
the dainty material that is here illustra-
ted with decorations of lace and lllSt'l"
tion. The fronts arc gathered at the
neck on (‘flt‘h side of the center box-pluit
The closing
is made in outline with studs through
the box pluit, the fronts being joined to
the back by shoulder and under-nun
scams. 'l'ho seamless bnclobas a squari-
yoke umb-rfacinfr stitched on at tho top,
.ihe fullucss at the waist line being
drawn to the confer by tapes inserted ‘in
a casing and tied around the waist. 'l‘lw
lowcr ctluc is worn under the
;dress shirt and a white. leather
1bolt cuclrclos the waist. Tlll) broad
sailor collar has mule pointed cnds
that flare apart in front, the edges being
tritium-t1 with inscriion and lacccdging.
Thu. rivlish bishop shirt alcoves :uc
uatlicrml twp and bottom. the back be-
ing slashed at the wrists and the open-
ings being finished with ovcr 1:le in
regular shirt stylc. Writ-ft bands “llll
squarcturnover calls that ilaro apart
oxcr the bands finish the fashionable
alcoves. .. Waists in this stylc are llllllli‘
of grass linen. hMlSlt', lawn. mmtlc,
“llllllllll’llfi'. Ilolivd Swiss. llunm‘l, incri-
no orolln-r cotton. wool or silk fabrics.
'l‘ln- quantity of nullcrial I'i‘» inclus
widc ilquircd to mnlu‘ this shirt waist
fora Indy havin: :1 :nl inch bust mons-
nrc is four yards.
The pattern. which is No. IiHZH. is cut.
in sit-us for a In, til, :10, lb and -l”‘llll‘ll
bust tucasurc. and rcluils for thinly-
liveccuts.
sumac saurIsrL'
O DU PO N .
Entitllnz to one Pattern. any slaw. oi N: .,
iN'N
Cut this out. till lr. int-u-llflmt'lillllllillll‘flrfl
and mail or take it to .
Sturtevaot't Bargain House
that: .....
Annam-
’.\'l"l‘llll.\' No. In” . pup, WIN
This coupon and la route will rim-urn
nbm'o path-m attiturtuvnut's. .‘wtth .iluzu i
and Ann till'tttill‘. liouth Norwaik. l
NQTICE
'l'll
Contractors!
'l‘lu' twin. llnvl: r-l' ill" 'l'nlt'li ml lllunon all:
v‘IIm-lxn un‘v-Il lu~|~l vl’ lulol-Illng ill-t ”Ml'l'l
ullnwl pa vlvruvmuliu-iniml In mum m...- 4
at-I'llnn n“ llll‘ revulluiit‘dil . tl-l lulu": nf ll.“ it‘ll,
ill lin- liiilllillu-Iltmu rimolvmi f” “"11"“.
tnmatmml no i-n‘il'l luadam v-l. lino :lvl
1"“.leowlrrlvlmmilu \ l ,\ il J. Ii
ll Ii.‘ i'lllul' ll\i‘| ..l.| llll’l liil".l ‘l’l llii‘ loll vfi'
ll mp] I lllllvml :tl I'utlvli. “'t'l'lifll’lu" loam
moo l: v-i hum will luviid . l m-.vt'.wlu'uomot. n.
‘vr‘n'rlllnt o mill Ho |v mu ulol 't‘t'i'llli‘llll ll .
. bonito-i i-von l :upiwwod by the ho ixII-‘It
'ni llll'lnv-‘t‘ i' Mutual-mom, lull'ullrtlll t..
‘lmlv'l l'l i'i"\\ ul llw l'nl-llq- _\~ l~ ..l‘ 1.».
lllllilt‘l «Hamill um" it mum pm in "tll ll'tf
shill twirl bu llw uilw n mo in .l ”l 1.. g. ‘._
“"4“”. ”l. ;w|l:lnmt'. v-wlh l Hm riulu in
nun-u lilirillllll’vlhll ibv ll‘iltvli‘l » lit-l no.
'I'H‘t'l.lpll uv'-l llulu m Il-uloviv- w- in l 0 tom‘-
it llu- i\" - “1“ Phil v-i mild Illli‘l' H mum. (“ll
y. lo» haul f. y. if 1'“ ”.7. VJ-i ml . lei
lllllilltillil‘ll.ill llli' l‘ntli- lil'l [Ni m w. liml,
'l‘liciwl n0 .2 imuvmmpam: Al ‘4 a lwoll -.’
llr- llilllll'l‘, Willi ulil‘lvll‘ll Hirnll‘, "I lip ~l|n|
,t 'i't-Isl. lnlhu mill. n ll-vq til llw no r tin-m,
wit-illixtlll'll illol. ll ”w {'1 I." ll “'Ill lt-
..wnr:lml i-vllw MINI-r. iw ti‘lilm ll lo t'v 'I'lt"lt ll
oyilio Hub-010w". "\W in oil "um mom ll.
turf-4"" ‘lw il'nrlt ilI'I'HlIl‘lIg in “in ille rim!
specifications .
l‘uil-uti‘. lli‘Mllv‘éilihlw Hill Inn .o n ,..,.|
mum: o-l Ill illo'l‘nlrni'lclk‘ewilim H. Um m»,
illlillll liu- ul‘lll't' M iii" Minim- r, Wm lit ..~:,
iomwrrl. 'l l n - *lw l'ilt'll lull mu-t
’rilnl, til
“ H...” ”m. l‘ m [Inn II to lW'I-Iio luvlu no lim
"l. ’M l‘r- gl""l'l"".i ’. M 1'01va 3. vi lll“
nf'l'rlllltn, ‘ ,
All l‘lIl-l ~b will in i ml to .l 1. on WWW, ‘
ilflllltdlltwwd linld‘ lilipnh-llm h! “if any,” .
mun. Ihnwti. FM 0 'l in» i-rir ‘lmml no. .H.
”i“ right in w: “9 .‘llii uml all !
'l'llll'vb. ilw ”purest-d thrl: wn ru-mlrm, il
’ ll‘llltl llltl‘ll-li. Ill'lu» "l plop
1' .I can ;vvmvu,
l f WK ‘
'l'
T. _r. 'l'lllll “‘1.
A MAL'h. l iii-:icl'lllll'll
it! If
~ if, ill 1 lu-u
l
COnnecticUt
Laundry. ~
Haviland street.
WE are a thousand times indebt-
ed to our patrons for their kindly
interest and consideration manifes-'
ted during the first week of our
run, and we beg now toss-1y that
1'or theircouvcnicncc we have placed
rcccivingbaskclsnt the following
places from which collections will
be made twice daily. Deliveries
will be made by wagon or over the
laundry counter, as may be desired.
BENEDICT, W. A. & (30.,114
Washington street.
Bonwcm. ll. [1,76 Washing-
ton street.
CUMSTOCK BROTHERS, 14
South Main street.
GORHAM, E. 15., 10 First ave-
nue. Elm Norwalk.
JOHNSON, EDWARD C, 193
Washington street. (Btidgc.)
l’l NNEO'S, .p) \Vull street, upper
Norwalk. -
STURTEVANT'S, 51 and 53 N.
Main Street.
Connecticut
Laundry,
lldl'llillltl slrccl.
ll; '11 l l.
llll‘lllll‘l'hill‘l‘l‘ or will. that you can't
lind handsomvr wall paper in Nonvnlk
than is to be not at llcckcr's, in cithcrdc-
.ulzn. lcxtnrn. sfrm‘w or color. .\ll know
he has llw limulsmncsl
i isnrpriw his patrons \vhcn ”my call.
l'ainlors' Hupplwu.
Amata' Mammals. l’ll‘f-lll‘t'l.
l’iciurt-s framed to order.
! Painting. i’nlmrhang‘lng. liccoratlnu
‘llllll Sign Writing.
1 Diluh‘l-th,
‘.‘:t Washington Street. Bo. Norwalk.
Articles of Association
lil' ’l'lll‘.
EAST NORWALK
LUMBER CO.
: Io-pihmll III hl‘lt'li‘. ,lui‘wiln “t.
‘w Mir .. »I\--. t~,:l*'ltl'i‘ rill ‘llllfll ll» llw
r’nllllwhu' . ol 'lttr‘N'Hl" ..; l 4mm 11' .0 .i- u
, lint a url, .u-l'pluupn,
I. .‘suirl .-. rt- -t.\ll in «lvn'l i-c luv-“ii an ill"
ll’ml \vuezlll. Loo Ii-r l‘omluur.
.' ’I la» l‘lll'lnw .. ml~1li'lI‘Hllml'itlitdl am to
'll'ill in llll int-:im-i mm'w' u'nl Hm nmlmiac.
‘lliun-I I" yllllv‘l' fllwiv I illl‘l Mich tilliI-r it:.-‘ll‘l‘-
ill" :uwl .upI-loa nu «9w imvmll}: Ulill ulnl pm
‘ l-ll-‘i lII Woman H n lll"f"\$l'|‘.lii'|l ‘w lt'mmi-‘l
"ll' 1: nilmt- l Helm lwi~llw ‘u'ulluu owl nullifvnl
lo" sin mm may lu- ilii‘l‘lt‘lll'lll'II‘l’i'lll
' Mm.i..,....,,m..o inflvtt‘ lw-vu'mi to lll"
'l Mm nf Swami. m the iinuliiy oi nililli i I
ilh'l leln- til i ”prowl ;.w.|
l. ""I“Nj"l'l,'l‘ l‘i llll'litl'il‘il 0|le ill II I
l'liililrrilllllli t-l ni' l-u llt't It" lllttii‘vlll’lll WNW"
il‘vliuu. «Hull-«I mil: utm ll'lli'llt“l ullrl tivmlli
l'“ “llilll‘allllhl' tar \.Illl" “l nun ll'lllllil'il
no woman.
:. if.“ a-ulwr bull. vlnr illllllll‘ M'M-llilll
lunch in Ink“ [huhqiltllwl til ~li ll‘l llvllrrwwilti
lllt‘ll‘ u-nqm mm p. , .,,| in pm' in. tho .tllyr‘
'VHHI with“. “an “I lit.» I'ourltl ml ltluu luvs ul
*il'l' unwind. o. .l' .Ilill illu'n m 1"i MI by
llu-lzi.
l’illc‘l at Not .vnli..i Hliili“’ll ‘iil. NM 1%! 'l.ll'
“l P‘I‘llll'mlwl' .‘e. ll . lN‘li
-' l“'ll "tl’fi ll.\.\l':\l.|_..
i‘llzlll A.
'illilllt‘a l). Ill IlNi‘H. . . v :5...“-
iii‘inl: ll “.\MMH... . l' “lull";
‘oinznl cream
\\ lll‘arti “i'llll‘lll'lll’l bu . column-“rod “pop...
{mm at his lllilo fliumvmm ' illi‘l‘ Mill. I uoniuu
i'l’uvullti‘u utol l’tidn‘ a. :Ii illc mow l-l‘l brim.
: ill-‘1 Guide a gallon. r .01 w
stock. cvc ‘
laul upon llls sholl‘cs. and l\' walling:
.51' H EZTT‘Lii-i? 1 ii:
BdSTON STO !
consent was AND WALL smarts, soswstk.
N. Y. OFFICE, 442 BROADWAY.
~ CLEllRiNO or
UMM ER GOODS"
This sale we will close out everything in the way of Summer Goods. We never
carry any season’s goods over to another season.
We Simply Puf a‘Price on ‘Them and Let Them Go.
IN OUR BIG OLOAK ROOM.
NOW is the time to buy a light weight Cape orJackct for l'allvwcar- ' We want all the
room for our I'Icnvy Winter Jackets.
$12jackct,bcst covcrt,silk1incd,for 5,00
0 jacket, for 3.98
7jackct, for ‘ 3 50
5 jacket, for 2.50
. 4. jacket, for 1 .98
H crc are the prices :
5.08 navy blue capes,
_ 5.50 silk embroidered capes,
6.08 black cape, ‘
Children’s Dresses.
3% .50 gingham dresses,
.75 chzunbray dresses,
1. 50 chambray dresses,
2.98
2.98
'2
to .50
25c
50c
98c
Capes.
$5.00 silk capes,
7.08 silk ‘zlpcs, . - i
10.75501; capes, . ChIldren 5 Hats'
15.00 silk capes, , 10c \vnsll lawns. 109
18.00 silk capes, 25c pink sun bonncts, 15c
98c silk hats, 256
03c lawn l)OllllL‘lS, lace trimmed,
. 49c
Sidc undilu- lace caps,’sliglitlysoiled,10c
Silk Waists.
$1.00 silk \vnlsts,
J 7.()() silk waists,
.50 cloth capes. allllll‘lllC‘l' ‘l .0 5' 2 5 I’lm‘k Silk “ms“
His cloth capes, appliqucd. 2.00
5.25 cloth capes. strapped scams. 2 25
11.00 Silk capes,
5.00 vclvct capes.
0.75 vclvcl. capes.
10.75 vclvct capes,
12.00 vclvct capes,
Cloth Capes.
- as
mmomopummfl
oommocmomm
xoeecaoooooco
1.98
5.00
3.75
4.75
SHIRT unlisrs. 19. 49. 98c
THE BOSTON STORE,
Cor. Main and Wall Streets, NORWALK, CONN.
0.7 5 black silk \vnisls.
TELEPHONEVCALL, 53.2
Important Questions hnswered!
At 1 High Uradr 'l'rams all lhc ll.llll!‘ ilnlicutcs 4111-
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Wbcrc can I obtain the lines! lillt lidgc l'w-ain .
cry llnltcr in town. 29.: 1b; Libs for slow": \ My p911...“ 3
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[Borden's Extract of Coffee, for picnics. 00?; say-
m0u r’s . Fancy Whilo ll‘ull meant (.lliecso. llld English
i ~ Dairy Philadelphia Uream,Noul’chatvl?
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\ .\ full line of ”iv li‘rrris('clobl'atod Hams. Bonrw
, lit-N llmxoll, etc. Tlicillicst goaxls to be secured?
‘llcliciousdava :uul Mocha (Joll've. tho fin-3st:
l goods possiblc to obtain? l
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l “WNW bot ch up. but howgood. We can serve you in the most acceptable manner.
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i CHARLES E. SEYMOUR,
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! Loading Orpoor.
$0. NORWALK.
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€33 WEST WASHINGTON $T.. - - - . . .
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l-FORCE 0F HABIT
is very powcr'iul. It may llllti.‘ you to the old slorc where you
have traded for yours. but lilil’lJiC'l‘lUX upon lllL‘ 1':ch that
you not lllc smnc, or possibly licllcr (nullity. for ll.\l.l“ l’lx’lL‘li
will surcly bring you tons. liX.\.\ll.\'lil L‘lihll’Allli! 'l‘lllle':
l-‘anl imvl, ! ill «on ....... l. . out. 'l‘v.m Mr not . 1111::- ----- loop:
llato‘i’ »-wu<i lulol-m . Ill -- i. . . ,. n ' (.314 .l. . .. .vplup- ., .
[.\m' \n lImi-‘lu‘l‘l'l. I” “I t" ....... .. . . "" “all“ .. Hum-1 l‘ v
‘blwlti ilnlvkmvl. lulu“. ii‘m l-u . . laulow . l. o A Ii 1 l . ‘
llr 1 “till pull... l ilv ‘Wit‘ . - .. .‘llu-«lllll wll'lflnm. l 1'"! .. 1...
‘~ lb |:1vl.ar.’urile-mow .. . ,,,,, r . ti.l wuilllli' . . TH' -. 4 Vi, . . . ,
N'llt' . {a unl'nmil. [or iii. .. ‘ l'- lip-I Il-lllll 'ii 4“! yin . .rl '4
tm-ull'ul l. in'r ill . . ' y ‘5'" """"""
Mm no.1. 1'. or. M . » w , N'lw'd "HM“ “l I" ' "”1 ' ., l
.5 ligpmilulllol» .o-_l~|' ..... .. I-no r«hull. l"'l In {"h“ , ~ .. - ...... - - .y . -
lf‘shw iiiil'li' .llllli’ lwilu li‘i"l‘* l-‘l' . . ii i" ‘ "Li "' “4‘” ‘ 3‘ “ "‘ " ‘
“lord.wpumplun l~’.llt»l"l -u Inmwttulw vv .. . ., :
.\‘mrlrul um .; l» . ~ 1‘ .. ‘if"‘-'“' ‘i l'“
I.l':«.l-i-~l ~llii“'. le - . - a " "”“l‘ er
3 Miaud S. Flour, 55;: Per Bag: $4.25
‘ , NEW YORK GROCERY co.
Donovan Building, - - - - - - - - South Norwalk.
35 AND 37 MAIN STREET NORWALK.
Per Barrel.
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um WANT ALL THE News
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Norwalk Chronicler