l
‘
.I shruimir. sameness in m‘
1
“mm linear-"Went." “‘l‘o heifers!
i W sale” advertisements. not exceeding live
nee. one time. lemme timeawe: etxtimee.
tn Baseline notices ice e line. list-rises and
M latices. lilo. Schedule of rates for kit»
and advertieetnente furnished on septice-
on.
Summer turn-By melt. in advance.
postage prepaid: One month. see: three
months. tine: six months ”so: one year. tn.
, Delivered by numbers. no a week. to be cold
0 the carrier. -
Inn! Omen—tic. et Washington etreet.
oath Norwaik;
limos timer. No. is Well street. Norwelk.
Virtuous are welcome at The Sentinel nines.
If you knew of any news. you will confer a
favor by telephoning. sending or bringing it
the: office.
A Lmun flux for the convenience of thtnm
' the wish to leave “was of news or other mat-
will be found at the entrance to The Senti-
‘ office.
Commas-none should in all cuee be ed-
. .' “56d
. " w run EVENING BENTINEL.
South Norwulk. Conn.
The Evening Senlt'nel has a Circulation
in the Town of Norwalk and its Suburbs
Larger, (.‘omiderably, than the Combined
Circulation 6/ the other Three Local Dail-
iez. Our Prm Room is always open to
‘A deertieei'l.
Telephone Calls.
Main omee. 92-5.
Editorial rooms. 92-2.
1 Branch office. 504.
New York Herald Weather Forecast.
The weather today promises to be g nami-
lyfalrto partly cloudy. with nearly station-
an. followed by falling toutperatnro and by
local min or thunder storms this afternoon or
tonight. Tomorrow it promises to be mrtly
cloudy and cooler. prove led by local rain and
followed by clearing.
W
WM
Thermomctrr Record
The highest point of the thermometer for
the twenty-four hours ending at noon today
was at degrees above zero: lowest. 62 decrees
above.
Miniature ‘Alma—h-no for Tomorrow.
t‘un rises I Sun sets Blah tide Low tide
at 5:31 atozoe at 2:51; our.»
Rev. II. A. Delano.
Rev. B. A. Delano, who died yesterday
at Leicester. was a man well-known
here, he having occupied a prominent
place in the minds and afi’ections of the
people during his pastorate of the South
Norwalk Baptist church. Mr. ..I)ol;mn
was a man who won friends by his kind-
»uess and sincerity, and who eomumndcd
respect by his ability. lie was a friend
whose friendship was unswcrving, and
while he insisted upon the highest
standard of living he was of a lll').\l
charitable and forgiving spirit: he never
became discouraged or resentful; 1n-
olways had a word of cheer for
the dcspondont; he had a ro-
ligiou that found expression fully as
much in his works as in his \vords; Lo
was an able exponent of scripture, tho:—
onghly familiar with all the phases of
social life: a keen observer and thorough
student of human nature, and was [his-
8055th of gifts of oratory that could: d
hint to reach the hearts as well as the
minds of his hearers. Few men are bet-
ter endowed for thcgront work of a
. Christian minister than was Mr. Dclnno
His talent brought him into such promi-
nenccthat he wascallod from this place to
Evnustoll, "1., Where he prom-bod until
a few months ago, whcnfiic took a
loading Chicago church. where he had
just commenced his work [and in which
there was a full field for his abilities,
and every promise for him of n
crowning life Work. To us it seems
that his removal was when he was llltlnl
useful, when the world was to lum-
beetl most helped by his being in ll.
He started life ntthc lil\\'t‘ni~l‘tlllf1tlllf the
ladder uudoudod it at the uppermost.
Matty of the friendships of Mr. Delano
\vcro of the noblest character, and the
outcome of a sympathy aroused by like
trials. There are those lit-re who can
pay him tho dropout tribun- of friend-
ship. and who will hold in nan-rod m-
inotnbrmwo his loving kindness, his
wine and helpful counsel, Ins tit‘\‘illt'il
loyalty.
llill i'ur f'ongrtI-s. I
lilr‘dguluul Nunvhnd .
The mnotlliltzition of (fungal-swim: 1‘2.
J. Hill. of Nerwnlk, at 'l'urfitlgtutl, yes-
tcrduy. by the lb'paidh-ans of the
Fourth Congress district, w.” the ”well
done” which their good and faithful pm
liticul servant has merited. and um»
which will be indented by all the [no
pin. It. in the first renomilmlion of
what should. and probably will hr flair
in the ntttto. for lwyuml qnmlmn the
delegation from P Iitlli'l‘llt'llf will In»
main unehnngml. it insole! and Willi-
blo lllltl Count-Idiom mnsn'vu-s |h-- inn-r.
(Milli of fill her people by lumping it as ll
now is.
A Weston Inn's invention.
'1‘. .l. Bennett. of iiyon l’inins. ii
blind. but ltt'vot'thvlosn is ingv-nln t". He.
has just iuvontml a writing ltltli'lilllt' fur
the blind culled lln- N‘nlugt'ttplt. 'l‘lo- clo-
vloois eiulple, with little iiitwelianisn.
which makes it almost ilnplmsihh' to uni,
out of order. The entire nun-him! is
made by Mr. Bennett. the spring. the
Muslims and everything. and patio
gather niinply by the notion of touch. He
has already farnielwd the New Yuri: in-
stitute for the blind with thirty-nix mn-
chines.
to bring themselves up elongetde of
their new and progressive conditions.
The annual agricultural institutes which
have come as a eminence cf the agri-
cultural experiment stations and state
universities are helping to break
down old unissbuck prejudices and de-
ttroy rural isolation. Farmers begin to
see that the great corrmrutione which
have absorbed no much of the wealth of
this country have accomplished their
aims by means of close union, combiuo
ing their mrmis and working by eo-op.
crative methods. It begins to dawn on
them that ruralists can organim and
combine to as much purpose as railroad
companies and of] men.
ditiou. In the province of Ontario, Cau-
nda, the foreign choose trade has grown
to great dimensions. and in like propor-
tion the foreign Cilt‘t‘i’t‘ trade of New
York and adjacent states hits declined.
It is in exactly the province of Ontario
that tho farmcrn' institute has been
mmt humorously and regularly at-
tcndcd. - .
The agricultural institute is superin-
tcndcd by the state experiment station,
which sends instructors to conduct and
touch in it. Appropriations are made
by the legislatures of some of the states,
and should be by all, topay the expenses
of the farmers' two wccks’ school. A,
small fee payable by the farmers in
each county should always be added.
Minnesota, one of the most prosperous
and go ahead states, appropriates im-
nualiy $12,500 for tho fartncrs' insti-
tutes. Wisconsin, particularly famous
as a fine dairy state, sets apart $312,000,
while Pennsylvania, rich and great,
only gives $7,500. In Ohio in state tax
raises $5,300 toward the institutes.
Practical farmers who have bt‘t'll stic-
cessfnl‘in their calling also give talks
'to their brethren. One of the most suc-
cessful features in the courses is the
cooking schools attached. If anybody
needs to learn wholesome, palatable,
varied and economical cooking it is
form families.
The Man With the Roll of Bills.
“I have never seen him without a big
roll of bills in his hand. Ho has money
to burn and clothes to throw away."
This is the average description of a fool
not seldom met in this land of plenty.
lie is the kind of fellow who wears the
best of clothing and wears it ostenta-
tiously. He has the fittest of food too.
Nothing common or cheap will do for
him. He patronizcs the most expensive
restaurants, and after having refresh-
ments that cost 50 cents he. give the
\vaitorafli bill and tells him to keep
the change. He. dons not carry his men-
ey in a wallet, like common, prudent
men. It is always in his vest pocket or
in his hand, no he can show it.
llo will order all lmnds up for a
drink. 20 or 30 men at a time, strangers
to him very likely.
He can afford to treat strangers. The
chances are llllll in 1,000 flint he owes
his tailor, his grocer and the baker, and
that his unfortunate family have to shy
around past the butcher's and refuse to
admit the gas than when he comes with
the bill. The chances are that he owes
the washcrwomnn, and that his wife
lives in mortal dread from day to day
lest she be turned out of her house for
not paying the rent.
The money he spends on outsiders and
shows to tin-public to gratify his idiotic
vanity he strain from his own family
and the butcher and baker. He thinks
to give the impression he is a million~
niru by showing around a big wad of
bills. But. millionaires do not do tlml,
only fools.
While the American railroads are
largo-1y in the hands of receivers and
only the fewest of them paying any div-
idcndn at all, the railways of firm!
lirilain have had for the first all.
months of litllti one of the most profit-
nblv sum-unis ever known. The rantings
of the loading made have been ilpi-r
ernt greater than they wore in lhllh. it
is to be noted thnt part of this prosper
ityinatiributrd to the fruit of tin-re
having been no strike among the coal
earnings in that direction.
The expedition of the University of
Pennsylvania into llnhyiun prnmimm to
be followed by brilliant. results. The
m-hblnriy l-xoavators among the an-
cient mine have found evidence in t'tltto-
iform inscription that the ilnhyioniam
tninly know enough to writnu—lmnnl
years ago.
fipnro us. kind hmm'n. this last in-
fliction. We know that up are sinners,
ennwtimon bad nip-n,
we deservi- to have innate boxes fastened
wire-1a will grind out Chinm- tomlom
tunes every hour of the day and night.
The American head and than Ami-ti.
can foot are different from thw- of "ilk
rr nations. Both are comparatively hang
and narrow. For thin reason Ann ru'an
hats and American shim are not greatly
Iiic'rt-ssful an artieirs of parent.
If it is true that the line-inn wiwnt
t crop is it timid failure this your, there
will be ftjmifilllll'! for American farm-
‘ are to tale.» in snow homey.
l Uhecrfuinm brings luck.
The farmers' institute is a direct,
means to improve the agricultural con?
A m . ,1 Iii '
lei he ”I! it ”In the m .
We have mine motel W“
with the agents of the celebrated Baler
Glove-Fitting Patterns, by‘whioh we can
present to our lady Mere some of their
run newest end ehcioeete patterns of
garments. Full and explicit directions
for putting together the garments ae-
oompeny each pattern
,. 1.”
alibi-Ladies Jacket Basque.
NINTH llY MAY MANN)
This neat basque is adapted to travel.
ling, shopping. general eating or street
wear. The material represented in
brownish grey mohair that matched the
skirt, brown military braid and small
round pearl buttons furnishing the deco-
ration. The closing is effected diagonal
1y on the left front with four large pearl
buttons. The basque is rendered glove-
fittiug by the usual double bust darts
/ and other seems, all of which are sprung
below the waist line to produce the
stylish rippled effect. The right front
extends on the left in double-breasted
style, the upper portion being reversed
in a single broad rover that in
stylishly decorated with row of braid
and buttons. A standing collar finishes
the neck, trimmed with braid in military
style. The one seamed gigot sleeves are
of fashionable size, the fulness being
gathered at the top, and the wrists neat-
ly trimmed to simulate cuffs. Basques
in this style wrllbc popular for early
l-‘nll wear. choviot, tweed, canvas, cloth
and mixed wollen fabrics being attrac
tivcly trinnncd with braid, velvet, or
straps of clothin contrasting shades. A
skirt of brown and cream checked woul-
en fabric had the basque of plain brown
cloth with rover faced with the check
in place of the braid trimming.
The quantity of material forty-four
inches wide required to make this blue
que for a lady of medium size is two and
three-fourths yards.
l
l
l
t
l
l
h l
,
l ' »'» e
' . t
5 ' {i Just‘
, .. ‘3“ aline:
l w e
t
.tn tell you that if on want to:
Hit) 'unr wasliiug cast y. in the “out
to air" way, the Sunllght way:
.without rubbing your clothes all tot
: pieces (and your hands too) you must ,
l 4
“’5” S 1' h ‘
i
, un 1g t .
, t
, . .
l (.‘iranmelntnuend molt S ‘ ,
l:
; i::.'l'.:.r.a*""“" cap.
W!
i Comfort. _
{ Mu um, n.1,. "ltdlfm A: Harrison nu... a. v. 1
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA‘AAAAA
Connecticut
Laundry,
Ilavilzmd strcct.
,u.
[The Work turned out last week
went to about three hundred per-
sons and the number of pieces laun-
dered ran up into the thousands.
Two large lots went to Stamford,
where they weariargc Collars and
are so intelligent that they are
quick to appreciate and take our
hygienic work and line finish, in
preference to New York work.
"This week the finish will be bet-
ter still. Receiving baskets are in
six or seven sfgrcs and the wagon
will call on request, while the
Laundry is convenient of access,
being withiuablock of the busi-
, ncss center of the south end..
i
l
l . ,
i
Iorweiir'e Greeteet Store. "In“, ‘60". Advertisers Only of note.
N. v. orricz.'uz BROADWAY
”We.WWW-W..--_.W.......,....,......,.... .,., ......,..g.,. ....,m
OPENING SALE OF I
FALL NOVELTIES
Saturday, September IZth.
New Jackets, New Capos, New Dress Goods, New
Blankets, New Hosiery, New Underwear, New
Gloves, New Ribbons, Etc.
Every day brings the newest fall styles to this store ; all the capriccs of fashion that
will find favor with the people can be found here much cheaper than elsewhere. Look
before you purchase. The more you examine, the more you will be convinced that we
lead in styles and in bargain prices,
BUY WHILE THE ASSORTMENTS ARE
COMPLETE
And get the best.
. _...~...-..~.. ..._... ..... . ”Us.
DRESS GOODS.
The largest and best assorted stock
ever seen in these parts. Increased
space for the mason devoted to the do
partmcut. Over It’ll feet of counter
space. ”or stock of nearly 21,000 pieces
cmupriscs French, (lerman, English and
home mmmfaetm-cs, in all the popular
weaves and colorings. Among the lot
will be found the celebrated Priestly and
gold medal tnaknrmcousidcred the cream
of the market.
As a starter for the season we place on
sale, Saturday, 100 pieces of the well
known ilattresttiwtl suiting, in Diagonal,
surges, and bonnie twortoucd effects at
this per yard, intended in be sold at 50c.
1m pir-ecs fancies and plain serges at
new, A groatlcadi-r, at this price, and
Well worth The. ”titer values at Jllcnitlc.
75c. up to 81.7.3 per yard.
NECK BilAl-l, ETC.
Fall importation—~14!) extra long and
full eoque feather boas, at title each.
Better grades at We, $1.98 $2.19 and
2.7.1,
:loo yards fancy bomb-d and jt‘i trim-
mings, all new and very stylish, worth
25c yard. Special price, l2‘u’c.
'3 gross dressing cmnbs. sold by most
dealers at title; our sale price is 250.
‘gradelenitl, $2, $2.50, $2.75 upto em
per pair.
A few lengths of 15c organdles and
500 boxes extra quality writing paper,
envelopes to match, value, 170 per box,
101:.
dimities, to closc,pcr yard, tic.
HOSI ERY A N D UNDERWEAR.
RIBBONS.
We have just purchased, at about half
regular price. 700 pieces satin and gros
grain ribbons. all in popular colors, and
all perfect. Goods will be on sale Sat-
urday, and we would advise you to take
advantage of this great sale. Nos. 1::
and iii, in all colors, regularly sold at
no dozen men's wool hose, regular
value lilr.- Just for a loader, not more
than it pairs to a customer, per pair.
12'..c.
Ladies” heavy flecmd black hose. bal-
briggau and fancy boots, regular price
from 15c to 25c; for this opening sale
only, per pair, i'l'._.c.
Ladies' heavy ficcced Egyptian ribbed
21c and 2.):- per yard. at l'llléc.
scanners ANDconronmnnns. X§:‘”““d mm" “lime“ W “mm"
Thcsc cool nights suggest warm cover-i, Misses‘ fleccod ribbed vests and pants,
ing. We have just what you need, and: per garment 24c.
guarantee that you can save money by Boys‘ wool pants, sizesd to 14, extra
making your purchases here. Our mot, value, 50c pair.
to is, as it always has been, “To Give; Men‘s fall ncckwear, all new, 25c.
The Best (ioods For The Least Money”,
25 cases Comfortables. Prices 611, il8c,;
$1.25 up to *l,:}(). ’
Laoms' rm. GLOVES.
Guaranteed in every particular. 50
down in white and leading fall color-
' lugs, absolutely the biggest bargain of
.30 pairs 11-4, full size. and lmst of all,l the century. real value, $1.50; our price,
full ' value, at 1ch per pair. iltheri per pair, $1.00.
SPECIAL IN BIA NKETS.
" THE” BOSTONSTORE,
The pattern, No. 682.31. is cut in sizes;
for ladies having a 32, :ll, ml, 35, it) and :
-i'.’-inehln'rast measure and retails for‘ '
' lConnectlcut
twenty-five cents.
Cor. Main and Wall Streets,
uenwnnt, gona-
Tsziél-‘roiival GALLHsaJ
minors this nurmuvrtururtnil freight}
EVENIHG SEITlIEI.
00 U '0 N .
Entitllnx to one ream. any size. of No.
Out mu ouegu in yournameandeddreee
on mail or take it to
Startevent'e Bargain Ileuee
Annalee. .. ..
81le ----- «is
PATTERN No. sent
This coupon and la cents more
above tritium at llturtevant'a. ortb filth
and Ann streets. tieuth Nam k.
laundry,
i
: llavdand street.
*—
NOTICE
Contractors !
Tax Collector’s Sale.
' l l'i'lf'l“. in lu-rNu‘ 'l\t'|l that flow littllut‘uun
. ed, I'nllwinr nil 'l'nw-, nndnr and in.
\ntmmfn I’t‘l‘iltlll lax \vnrmnt. dull Mot-niml
and ~ltfllv‘iillv l-rI'l-v‘i'l'tlliliul'llt’ and Iltti-n-fmi
l" ”l" lHII'""~h.'Im-l. mnnnnlnlmg him in Int)
illlll t‘nlli’f uf
Winnrs i-Z.nmrn.
any lithol- lvi‘d'mvh'e lI-blitt“l ill lln- min 1.. mi... ml:
ilw ll‘wl in «not \mt’lunt nmmw-t. ”it‘ll wwm!
mu. ttllllllilwttf the mm i-rlnl an llu'lmli ~tutml.
~lit~| I-tlin brim: n 1.1% .u ”twineslnl‘Hl inpl 1”...“
tlnvnuum-mu-utll-l modn in Iwi lo tlw m
llilllllillllr-Iti llw lnnn mi \nrunlk. f"l..’lillttit
:nml lc-gnllt‘ nwnmllhul, in n If. no the lll‘Nl vim
of lbw, , i,
Trust-1mg fill the Hui. Lin-lbw.
ul' «ul- lawn.
orio . npun the lull-owing clown Il-wi real t‘rfllli'f
lnl '«liill _
: “nuns Rheum.
vwlllhl'f‘il itl lawn of Nut unlit, lr: \t‘il
lllllttuil'llfi‘ll lwinnde -itnnlmt iii the “rsll'f' mi
3 \uiwnlk Harbor and t'ltlllfll rw in-vilwlet‘lmn
“than lulltm’, t u .p
.noi lmliulml on al ~1-t-2<i-vlin-wiitmu l &--r
' llrill- rand-J Lung leln'nl mowLnId
\t‘i
lllttlntmi in llmr-mlnrn pull mt emit bound“. 3 mud at the ohm of tlu- leitHIW‘I.
inl'l-vtlmt vtt'iluill tn'r'o-i «If bind mantel «u
,rtlmmuld l Joli '. Em waited. in t4 v ~nid hath-.1.
ilmnwn .1» teunibwoa' Point. bring all the land
in" mild itillllfl «Hill-“ml .-' lb" l-mi uunwl
bvflto i‘nitwi ”stair-n: nlw l-‘.| llnmlnmhm-vt
lord mt; aim tlw tindliidml I “fit of ilurrint
,iulnud ilmn bland and Little limo lwianul.
\vvl‘o for advanced in rivillmilon-«ror- ;wnl. n." llitffllilw'k‘i ....u.l..,m.l lmnnlpulllt-im ,tlm rum in u-lwl .m-
llrlttlvpt't‘tnltlll‘u.lthil nlieduaiwi in William-r» l Hilton". "I” Witch" 1 .
aim n trmrtolinnul at the Mile lilti’l’, wu‘lt'lml.
'1" quantity ulo ml is nun-w. With the imitation)-
lineman and bounded iwrthorlv and «minor
1whighway.net-iorlrpnd Motherly in high
twin and land wuv ”l urmmlr nf‘l‘lwmasl on
lllnblznlma tract of land at will l'lm ml" It”.
.ur, In tiltmitttv ntmul tam ltl’t’t‘ a. lmmulwl
but wu donut think‘tholiwritht a new iliehmuzmr Mb M- u we
imnbiniml highway. smilltm'l‘r Iot' land rd .ilm
;~'lil‘nlll""”t| “awfully l'lr‘ Milli HI' ”Wit, “ ‘
to bicycles an that the notion of the
"MM.
1‘ ,. ml l rhnil Md! at pnbiw am‘iiun. Milli.»
,i-remimve iinrninlvfwin ilt'm'Y‘llm‘l. un ”'4'.in
luv of H-‘lule-r. A l'. M". at pm' 'l-wlt n In.
Mia-much thereof as will mm- tlm «am it
\‘molv “Moll "’il MAW tlnllul“ llmf ”lift“
the pinivoiino ntsnid strum l2 itimtb. nt in.
mum total in Hill, IN. l'vtfhlblr mill flu“
"bomb" Hi int 9'. still“. "in
ultu fl HT .tuifb'.
TM l‘u-llm-tui. lit ml 1m
linimI Ill h-Irm'nlhfillii'l ‘l .l“. A. ll . MM,
Real Estate For Sale.
l'nhlmtif in an order r-f Lia! undid Probate-
lvrllioulinfflr'f at sum-lit; n... muffin-“lief "t.
'ni-uf r Nahum" dwelling liner-onto! lot latmy
fl "tmvl My Kiln M ‘flt'kl n nn'ulhmw-mih all
"up-duo smith ital-nmvnwnualnfi finrmllk
in d M in In dimensions but” my.” Mn tool
“will amt elm! “hr-bun ml too! in depth
fur jqaflii'lllfl" "limit“ 'f
with A ntokmm.aalminmmw.
. i" Date-let stampede-mm“. w... a n
twin. turf fur lit" |l|il we“ "(th’l'n‘lflldhtry if if.
\lllitnv-I"
friend and ill-v [cinch-fi-
1 ’l‘ln-reimtlnenuftlu- Town of Marion will
I r. who M-zilml ladi- fur lurid-him: lb" llmlo't
llulaml [Minnelli ' iln- labor in ilnlarwutg n
(pltl‘fillli ultlm ruler-mun until tnwn ..{ limb-ti.
illl the ftiflllllltflszull. Htlilnluini tv- Ihtrlt‘n.
'frn-Inutv-nnl un Ntivi inn-Item vow butulro-d
lit-vhllllv wnatm‘ly frt-ln llu‘ N. l . N. H. A If
it It i ridge -n--r«m-t iarulvlkn-Jiuar tin-winters:
Xof owl imlrvnhl at lunch, We‘lh'lll'lull lu-lnt
l in» fret from mid imud nf v-nmnu-nm-meut. in
invi'utulnllrv tItilb flw ls'alm lft'ill alm'iilrufiulm
lwdvtnlltrd futiltllitl-ltt'vtl'tl by the ‘lflllul'tqi
lent Ilmlmov t’nlnlnI-eivrtlou. lnlrnlinnf in
ll..‘lli||ili'r I Ti "'1 V ul lint l’illlll" Au'ln of [‘95.
i liltillt'fw ”would giw 4 mice pc-r hhonl f «f of
until rnndful lint ul.» .7 1w law-l. The horn.
lllil’t'IiKll ll-u Mllmvfun l», ‘l‘-t‘f\‘t e H.“ tiiflil ll:
.lll"it'<|‘-" nr-imlm Ht» Lilltvl-Il ->l lm't mt
2pm.” ll,llll .‘ttl‘l'ltlll" .. ~'o l'lv livl-l-‘Ir lw'nmllv'
ti“ ilm wmluriy um! .4 will litll‘livhttlllt'h', lillt
Hit-Minn lllluu‘i'tl le‘ l
‘tllttitfttnlm-L tel ”in 1 tl‘ lit-l I‘M" llnrtll fuuf.
The lmi mutt lumr 'Hltil'ttllittl by" leap! of
win nilrv'h‘. in im- Milli
‘ut Hal”, 1.. the will wtwtl Hf tlw Hnlv-vlmt-n.
g. “wluulml tlmt. ,f ilu- minim-d -hnil luv
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lbv tlm Netwtmen. um um an “KIN-'llil‘fll tn
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. WHE‘WL‘ KNOGNE...
l
-Donoven Building, - . . . . . . .
Important Questions Answered!
Where can I obtain the finest Gilt Edge Cream ’.
5 High Grade '1‘cas,is allthe name indicates—sun.
ery Butter in town, 22c lb; bibs for 81.00? i i
ply perfect?
8 5 A full line of the Ferris Celebrated Hams, Bone-
6y " i less Bacon, etc. The finest goods to be secured ?
m on r, S .1 lv‘aucy White Full Cream Cheese, Old English
( Dairy Philadelphia Cream,Neufchatel?
Borden's Extract] of Coffee, for picnics, 0:32;
Delicious Java and Mocha Coffee. the fluoritl
good» possible to obtain? 5
“'Not hot cheap, but how good. We can serve you in the most acceptablc manner.
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR,
Loading Oreo-r.
33WE3TWA3HINGTON 811, - - . . . .
THERE ARE OTHERS
Who sell groceries. we know, but none who sell at our prices. We don't
expert you to believe this till you prove it by a trial order at our Stine.
SO. NORWALK.
1
Sweet winters, do. .230" Hardini-s, 7 lane, ‘."n: .3 lbs limit butter. *3 in
White putatms. in-ln-l. mt: Mustard sardines. i vane '13:: tiohl linet. pkg. 15w
It) the. mttlnmtl. air, to 1b kit nlackt-rol. W' it runs tumatmn, 3,5,.
New E. .1. was. 3 runs. 31w ii lbs bent I'mlllah. the, l taunt t'tlnt, 3;",
Mmramni. ll pkge.. 'qu- t‘- lbs heat llilf‘t'll. '.'.‘u- .3 lbs milk crackers, a“.
Mama's jars, quarts. firm, into it 1h box slim-h. for n lbs soda criwkers. or 3
Pumpkin. it PM". titu- t‘urn starch. package, "be .‘i lbs lemon calms, 3;".
(tandem, it lb pull, the Farina. It parting-m 'ifu' ft lbs ginger imam. 3,3,.
No, It parlor lmnnu. 20v .3 lb lm hondny. 15w :1 mm lmmior milk. gt).-
:l the bout pram e, ‘qu' "J 1 national. lic‘ I-‘l lbs yellow nit-n], -_:_-,,.
u
eesr aunts at me 108,th PER rouse.
Maud 3. Flour, 55:: Per Bag; $4.25 Per Barrel.
NEW YORK GROCERY CO.
South Nor-walls:
15 AND 37 MAIN STREET NORWALK.
it You mama THE elitism
Evening
5
Sentinel Left at 'Your House
Regular. . . . .
Norwalk Chronicler