. ., m summonses ‘
Comm sameness 514. we. 7 .~ *
{THE SENTINEL.
deans Gators. Entree m Paoruirroa.
‘ , nonfat. ilEl’TEIiBltlt a. me.
mun-Ismo Mm.—-"Wsnt.””'l‘o Let.” and
"tor dale" advertisements. not exceeding five
nos. onetime. use : three times. we: six times.
‘ I heading noticesiccaline. Ilarrlugo and
death notices. see. Schedule of rates for {dis-
ayed sdndlsomenfs furnished on applica-
m- '
lesscmrrrou Ramsay mall. in advance.
We prepaid: One month. we: three
‘ months. that: six months. tum: one year. :5.
Delivered by newsboys. tee a week. to be paid
0 the carrier.
in” Omen—Ila. or Washington street.
‘ oath Nor-walk.
Buses timcl. No. as Well street. tlorwalk.
Visitors are welcome at The Sentinel office.
9 ffydn know of any news. you will confer a
favor by telephoning. sending or bringing it
the office.
A LB"!!! Box for the convenience of those
the wish to leave items of news or other mat.
will be found at the entrance to The Bentl-
office.
Commuters should in all cases be ad-
!ressed to
THE EVENING SENTINEL.
flouth Norwalk. (loan.
W
The Evening Sentinel has a Circulation
' lathe Town of Norwalk and its Suburbs
~ Larger, Considerably, than the Combined
‘ Sun rises i
Circulation of the other Three Local Dail-
ies. Our Press Room is always open to
Advertisers.
Main ofllee. 93.5.
Edlterial room 2-3.
Branch office. 5 ,-a.
an... ”—95,---HJE. . . .. ._...
New York Herald: Weather Forecast.
Tile weather today promises to be bnrtly
cloudy. with slight tern peraturo changes, pos-
sibly followed by local rain. Tomorrow it
promises to be partly cloudy. with but little
change of temperature followed by rain.
Thermomet- r Record
The hlaheet point of the thermometer for
the tw-nty-tour hours ending at noon today
was s4 degrees above zero: lowest. at decrees
”have -
Miniature Almanac for Tomorrow.
Bun sets I High tide Lowtlde
stem a Mr.- “2’28
at 5:311
Sea Serpent Sure hnougn.
There is no reason why he should
only appear in midsummer, but come
he does at that season of the year with
the regularity of mosquitoes and tho
summer boarder. Two specimens of the
creature have been seen this summer.
The man who saw one of the sea ser-
pents wasa minister: so of course his
Word must be taken. He is Rev. 0. A.
Lyonof Grace Methodist church, Brook~
lyn. On board the steamer Obdam,
bound for Europe. on July 20, Mr.
Lyon, while leaning over the stern of
the ship, heard a peculiar swnshing
sound in the water, like the. swish of a
fashionable lady’s silken skirts. He
looked and behold a mighty snukymon-
stcr swimming hour. If it had been
anybody but a minister! But wccanuot
doubt that the thing was real.
Mr. Lyon called Professor Pepper of
the University of Missouri, and he, too,
new it. So did the ship’s captain. so
did several passengers. Here is Rev.
Lyon’s picturesque description, which
wmehow "takes one fccl crccpy: "It
had a large, black, flat head, with glar-
ingcycs and a mouth large enough to
have swallowed Jonah. It kept its fiend
so elevated as to surmount the highest
waves, and when it started it moved
through thowatcr with tremendous ra-
pidity. three times asfast as the vessel. "
There is no weakness in Rev. Mr.
Lyon’s powers of description anyhow.
The other serpent was seen by a lit»:-
ton rnun, which is the next best to being
a minister, so far as reputation for tell-
ing the truth is cones-mod. This man
was f’rofcmrr Molar. lie and his son
saw their particular ruin monster off
Swampscott while they were out for a
rooming sail. Their serpent was also
black and was 1' ‘1 feet long, with four
tlcsbyflns upon its back. Worseand
worse, it had a born upon its nose. It
moved in scallops or curiycucs as it
swam. each loop being toppcd by one of
the derby flan. The thing looked at
them curiously and mum around tin-m
twice. Professor hlohrihonght it the
better Part of valor to put for home.
Nextl
A warned pa.ri'o.1?'lfio”""m-n sitting
with a “‘11 towel upon his head to
find out the wanton for tho pcculiarcolor
of the finger nails of a pcmn who has
malaria. All the world will be glad to
know that the helm of the malarial pt
tient's nails is due to a local asphyxia,
and that is duo in the want of homo-
globin in his red nn'puscics. Just so.
Tht‘l'l' is no l’l'illllll why Crete should
belong to Turkey. it was simply allot-
ted to that barbarous country by an or.
bitrary fll‘f'llllm of the "movers" of
Europe. awarding to their amiable
habit of paneling out lands that do not
belong to them. The Cretan! are (track
by language and a common ancestry.
If ilpain wants President Cleveland
to put into ffll’l'f‘ the resolution of con-
gress mining the miligcrcncy of
(tabs, she has only in press those claims
she bss filed at Washingitm for damages
than Anwricnn filibusterlng vessels
"Cuba will be fm- with or without
lmlligercncy. We, simply rely on our
selves. and we shall gain the victory,"
pays a (John patriot. Those who rely
on tlnvmmlree always do gain the tie»
tory nmwhem.
The elegant Won for wheels is
head is “simpler insanity. "
Corn and Wheat.
The price of corn in this country is
perhaps more than any other product
governed by the size of the crap. In
looking overs table of prices for the
last quarter century it will be seen that
in years when the price of a bushel of
corn was exceptionally high the crop
had been exceptionally short. The great-
est corn year in our history was last
year, 1895. Then the crop reached the
gigantic dimensions of 2,151,138,580.
The price was also the lowest since be-
fore the war, the average for the your
being only 25.8 cents a bushel. The next
lowest price was reached in 18ml, which
year. also produced the sceondlargcst
crop in our history. The cdip was
2,112,802,000; the average price, 214.3
cents. .
The shortest corn crop in the last 2:»
years was grown in 1874, when the
staple reached its highest price in that
period, 64.7 cents a bushel.
The largest wheat crop evcr produced
in the world in one year was in 1804,
when it 'amountcd to 2,561,080,000
bushels. That was not, however, the your
in which the United States fumishcd its
largest crop. Our champion wheat year
was 1801, when we grew 011,780,000
bushels. Unlike corn, however, the
price of wheat in the United States does
not always rise and fall with the amount
of the product. 1111801, our greatest
wheat your, the average price was 88.3
ccnts a bushel. After that it began
to falhhowever, with arnsh. It touched
bottom apparently in 1804, when the
price was only 49.1 cents. In 1805 it
crept up a trifle and was 50.0 cents.
This year it. is better still, hovering in
the neighborhood of 58 and 50, though
the tendency for the latter end of the
summer was downward. '
A Sympsychograph.
It is an instrument devised by Mr.
Asa Marvin, president of the Astral
Camera club of Alculdo. Its object is to
photograph the image of a thought
which the experimenter holds’ sharply
and fixedly in his mind. The Astral
Camera club's achievements show that
this can be done.
The members first experimented with
the X rays, obtaining the usual results.
Then they began on “the larger prob-
lem of photographing objects without
visible light. President David Starr
Jordan of Leland Stanford university
gives in The Popular Science Monthly
the result of the strange experiments.
The club sat silently in utter darkness
for a considerable time.
President Jordan says: ”Then these
strange rays of light or odic force, in—
visible to our eyes because none of our
unccstors ever had a chance to gaze,
upon them, discloscd the presence of ob-
jects which had clso lain forever in
darkness.” In addition to this there
was visible a gram light along the
vacuum tubes of the X ray apparatus.
The next stop was to try to photo-
graph something by the strange lumi-
nous rays which the nicinbcrs of the club
porcoivul in the durkncss. Mr. Marvin
devised an apparatus which should cloc-
tricnlly cormcot each man‘s head with
the sensitive plate of the camera. Thcn
seven persons satin the darkness and
thought of the face of a cut. This they
did for 10 minutes, coin-cntrnting their
minds as much as possiblo. lit-suit, a
faint, quccr looking, but unmistakable
image of a out upon the sensitive plate.
The syrnpsycbograpbic picture is repro-
duced in The Popular Science Monthly.
A writcr laments thcdccline of logis-
lativo bodies the world over. 'l'hcdc-
clino is in nnmners, morals and tilllll‘il-
nianship. So true is this of our Mule;
legislatures that he declares fi-w mom i
Huron pnsscd by them originate among ,
the members tlicmscli’cs. 'l'bcynrc eim- E
plytho tools or servants whosc votri
purist-a the laws conmctcd by indivnlu- E
als on the outside, sometimes in ibu
public. interest, but too often lll ilnir
own inttrcst and to ihodctriim-uiof:
the public. Well. if this lii true the
n-nirdy in easy cnough. Legislative
bodies rcllcot cxacily the morality, lilo q
manners and the brain pmwrof the:
[s'oplowlio clcct them. ’l‘iicrouwploniy .
of honest men and brainy men even 111 l
1
l
these times. if ihe [x'oplo wanted them
as legislators. all the people would have
to do would be to elect them. but vot- j
crs apparently do not. Want legislators;
who are better than they themselves 5
are. -
“WM-r“ 1
Russia's hypnotic political policy in f
own in Persia no loss than in Turkey E
and (Jinan. in the year that) Persia was a
about to enter on the conmnction of a 1
system of railroads. The shah favor-ml E
it. But Russia found it out. llmiroadu ‘
through l’crsiatncantarpiicircning of‘
mm that would hi'lp poor, woo. m- ‘
sin financially and might hiJnm big.
rich Russia somewhat, at least until
certain railways of hot owu were tin-
ishcd. 15o ltursia put the screws to the
shah and forced him to promise that no
railroads should be built in i’u-rsio lw- ='
fore the year 1900, and the ligmvinvnt .
stands.
Cardinal Bsmlli’s summer as impel
delegate,Amhbislmp Sebastian Mart incl-
ii, will assume the duties of his "all... at
Wssbingion about. list. i, when Hamill
will sail sway. Satolli has nindc many
friends by his wine and mmlorntc written
during his stay in America.
‘1
A magnificent newsman man was:
lost to the world when Li llung ('hung
dottidctltolimnoe a summing, lie 1,, inaction at Tinnpomnni flail, Friday
plight.
the cruiser interviewer at his um».
' . “a.
srmsrt stores.
A fissile Pessr Psitsrs e1 ills Israels
Isy be W by 11mph. Cm.
We have made special arrangements
with the agents of the celebrated Bass!
Glove-Fitting Patterns. by which we can
presenttoonrlsdyresderssomeofthetr
very newest and choicests patterns of
garments. Full and explicit directions
for putting together the garments sc-
conipsny each pattern
- rs.
, . 3;,
1. 9%? x“ l?
, ~' , r...
6852-anlies' Basque.
GUBC—Ladles‘ Skirt.
Mixed cheviot in brown and corn
shades is here stylishly decorated with
corn faced cloth and worn with a fall
chemisette and turn over collar of corn
batiste. The jacket is close fitting, the
low cut vest fronts closing in centre
with buttons and button-holes. Single
' bust darts adjust the fronts with the
other usual seams, all of which are
sprung below the waist line to cause the
fashionable rippled flare in back and
over the hips. Openings are finished in
the dart seams through which the
leather belt is passed, to close in front
with a buckle, or the jacket may be
worn without- thc belt, if so desired.
Stylish pointed lapeis are reversed at
thoupper edges of fronts and meet the
rolling coat collar in notches. The
comfortable log-o'muttou sleeves are
shaped with single scams, gathered at
thctop and fit the arm closely below the
elbow, the wrists being finished with
deep pointed cufi‘s.
The short circular shirtis one of the
simplest yet constructed for cycling,
and possesses all the merits of the more
complicated styles without their objec-
tions.
plait or wrinkle and falls below the hips
in deep flutes all around. (ianiiigs’aro
made on each side of front that fusion
with buttons and button~holes in fly
closings, a handy wicket being inset-toil
at the left side. Mohair, covert cloth.
tweed. choviot and other woolens will
malts stylish suits by the mode.
The quantity of material forty-foo;
inches wide required to make this jacket.
for a lady in the medium size, is two
and onc~balf yards. To make the skirt
It fits smootly at the top wit-bout
Connecticut,»
Laundry,
lluvilnnd strccll
Receiving Baskets, from which
collections are made twice daily,
email the following places:
BENEDICT, W. A & Co., 114
Washington street.
BODWEl.l., ll. 15., 70 Washing-
ton street.
COMSTOCK BROTHERS,
South Main street.
GORIIAM, E. E., to First avcnuc,
East Norwalk.
JOHNSON, Edward C., 198 Wash-
ington street bridge.
NOACK'S Jewelry Store, 17 North
Main street.
PINNEO’S, 49 Wall Street, Nor.
walk. ' .
STURTEVANT'S, 51 and 53
North Main street.
Also at ELM GROVE STORE,
from which a daily collection will
be made.
Our drivers will be glad to call
wllcncver'_notified.
I4
._.‘....... N...
"Connecticut
Laundry,
' Ilavdand street.
NOTICE ,
Contractors !
’f‘boSelectiueoofmo Town of linrlen will
receivoscalml biwlsi‘urfurnlsblng the motor
llalimtl performingtho labor in improvinit 0
section of the roavlu‘uvdn said town of Marion.
in the turnpikeifrom Stamford to lmricn.
from npoint on said roadway one hundred
fccl. 11ml \vi-stcrly from the NJ .‘4. ll. .t
ll 11.! ridge oversold turnpikmncar fliestation
of said railroad nt llarien, westerlytoa point
' looo feet from said point r-fcommencement. In
accordance with the plans and specifications
Esullinlltwllouinlnplriovwi by tho l'cnlfl'l'll-
out Highway t'ommiwinucrs. pursuant to
('llui'h'i' l'i'l‘XV ul llu' I’lllvllt' Acts of lK‘Jli.
lloblci - H'llilllllulll‘ll[\Il'1‘Ill‘l lineal f tilt of
shill road lnribo \llii- o 11m foot. The town.
ihrouuli its Selectmen. “Nerves the right to
inn-runni-oriliminhhifw number of foot im-
prou-dmll additions or deductions to be made
at the \i'uslnlrl)‘ cnd of «aid imprownmnt. am
lulu" paid for. if nwu-w-«lmr nllowml for if
'llllllllll'llll‘ll. at the mic bid pn-rlincol font.
. 'l‘hobui must beamnnpnuiul bvn build of
libobhbh-r. with SillllI‘lI’ll surety. in the sum
E’ Hf $1.10". to the stillsim'tlun of the Selm-tmen.
icoullliuncd "till. 11 the contract shall be
it will require four and Otto-half yards ; awarded to the bidder. ln- willm‘hcu requested
of the same width material.
The jacket pattern, No. 0552, is cut in
sizes for a 3'3. :11, ms, :is and 10-inch bust
mcasurc. The skirt pattern, No. ““5“.
is cut in since fora 2:3, L‘l. 2'0. '25 and :10-
. inch waist measure.
EVENING SENTIIEL
00 U PO N .
Entitiing to one lagers. any sits. at No.
I :3, mm
Out this out. fill in your namesud address
and mail or take it to
Sturtevsnt‘s Bsrgsln House
News
ADDIII. .
PATTERN No. ul-InJ. m3»! SlZl’. ~ will
This comma and 12 cents iii .11
above :nittern athurto-wun's. crib
and Ann strains. South hows I.
: bytho Selectmen. Moi-mo an agiocnlcnt to
l perform the work nmwrdmg toibe plans and
~1uu'i1lcnliuos.
, I’inns and F|It‘t‘lll1‘.1llivllh may be won and
Hammond at lllu ’l‘v om i‘lorli‘s ul’lloe lll lini‘lcn.
and of tin- office of the I‘llflllit‘f'l'. Win. ll i‘m-b.
nine. in hisnului'il. 'i'in-Huim-tmcn \\'lll lllt't‘l
. n1 flu-Ir villa-c ill lion in to rocenotmls on the
. iliib «lay of ricplcinl-cl'. l’t‘o. It ‘1 o‘clock in the
, nltcrnmn. .
' All hols a-bouldln- wool sad in an cniclotm,
‘ and unblronud tu.l.i‘ lxlumfclier. First Nob-ot-
: men. Ilurlcn. l'umi 'lbc iii-loctmeu reserve
the right to round am and all bids. if. in their
‘npmion ,tbo interest oi the town requires it.
lintm'fot liaricn. ,\iil.'li‘-l walnut... .
.l 1'. ixl.|.\l-Il~‘l‘,l.'l‘l‘.li.
1 i“ ii. \lA'l‘liiliiHil’.
> A .ll.l‘ 'li.\\. Soho-finch.
; ~22w
1
,l‘i'uiu ui l'unin-olb'ui. . as i'nilri of Probate.
Iii-.lii-l of .Nliiiiifuivl 'Fci tu'viilu'l‘ I'.'.r\. I' 1““-
l-Z-«lolnuf Tilun' Whitney. late of lbii'li'li. ill
i said illhfl’il‘l. down-ed
« 'l" v-iolmini-lrntur lming Mliilvilwi bluntl-
‘ iniluulrniion ammuo will eat-l c~iiiio lollm
court for aliuunncr, il 1~
limb-rod that the and day of Sci-icnihur. now,
1:" 1H ”I'im'h lolvibmli. 111 iii" l‘r'ot-nlo ollil‘l' iii
M t'nfurll 1m and the ~. iinu -. lll'll‘lih' unsigned
int llwiiv'oilii n11 iliv allusion-"v Ml shill av
,munl ; an 1 lli .- m m .imwwtlmi now «lllt‘tl'
‘of lu- unveil bv moi administrator by pol-hub»
lngiln-u fulcrum-o- m -| ncwqoilmr lowing a
WlLTON.
Mrs. .llplgc Downturn in vii-limit
. friends in town.
Mr. llf'lltlilltll, formerly station agent
at Wilton. is torn in town.
‘t‘lli‘llluflllllinlIilailmllli'l. itlill i-i luv-lint: ii
t‘tlll“ “I'ls'ul u" the [mlilw ~iLZl| [owl llI Nllll
folio-n. “mm-1.1 Whom the down—mi 1.1.1 dwell
oi icml '..l.i1~|mii-i-~ Hill day -»l hunting. and
Lli)‘ l"-1Ilitlfltl copy of llII- "t'lt‘l tn lloiirt‘ l'.
“lotto-vol loo-t iii-“luv lu-l-m-snul dot of
lwoi‘ilnt. ll.t~"l‘.\.\ii.l.\ l"l.\l‘ll..lu-iuu.
I 'rum'ritm rn .\.\\l'.\l.
no, u. u. 'l‘bomson is entertaining: PEACH FESTIVAL
llnrold \Vtihlaill, of New York.
Misses llcano Ulnmtond and Susie liann
are attending the 1 Not lttvcr m-inml.
.Broad River Sunday School
E M limo clispcl.
(liinrinsJJiann nnulc n bin-toms tripio' TUESDQY AND WEDNESDI'
Norwalk, l-‘ritiny.
Miss l‘atoline Hiitt, of llrmlrlyn. is
visiting her aunt at itidgely Farm.
ltcv. ii. i". llainmund. of Hartford.
the "children's rt'angclist.” comluctml
liniorcsting sen-loos in tho Wilton (told!
All tho ‘
grcgational church. yesterday.
tam-tings Wt‘l‘tl wall attended. and tho
young pcoido particularly nomifoab-d
great liitwrosl.
WlNNlPAUK.
Misshlico Mi-ilraib, of lowland. lil’
rivcdin America last Wmincsulny. and
is a mood of Morris lit-(non.
'l’hc nllii‘ials of tlic Mm-hmriw' Libra.
ty have issued a call for all outstanding
hooks, sothai they can find just how
they stand.
A dance Wan held Friday night in Mr-
(lrnth's grovc.
Mrs. Robert lrylli‘ll led tlu- prayer
g Fivolna’o
4 September is end to.
1
fAflllllbhllHl. . . . .. . . . . . . . . .10 (.Clllh
E Th" column ullili'lll‘il in Hubble in nod for it
,ltrnllr-vti-lc tn llrv-ml lliwr no oil icr night.
lrmcat bottle at n o'clw' . it 1
l
to. \1 min 1.. til-.1
I: it li-mo us ,i new"
toll to. he lo. 1m in too.
fut till 1" from “if limil‘i
1-;sw 1M.- Ivuiltlh
will) a can of
Le Page’s
Glue!‘
{1,1,1}.
.1 1:11.“. I l,
'1' 5.. lit m 1531- an 111'. wii llic p11. ‘8
.c l'nzc'a 1...“, 1,1,,- .. ml .' li-oic lilo ii.
M l‘ lwm.‘ pi [Wilt ci‘n Ill ' ll llt‘t‘llfi WI
'1‘!" ii"l’"lii laiill’ ‘ l". i 1.11" Philly inatt-
1. . 1m Hm". Ell ill! .""|"'*'l'i':"lltl1~2
v’.| 1‘1» 1m .1. no .11. liwic'. no mo
‘v‘9 i "Mi time c wit“. “1’ l 'llrlt'FquIlJ it'll
' :1; . '. first” kiiuw limo:
. a” ., (on. ,zywl the l'sue'stline. Th!
'..."v. Government monies it as the
i :zalurvl. but ilui the glue you want? i
.5; z,
«.5 .
'4”.
r
TH!“
N. v. comes. as: unoaowav
OPENING SALE OF
FALL NOVELTIES
‘ Saturday, September 12th.
New Jackets, New Capos, Now Dress Goods, New
Blankets, New Hosiery, New Underwear, New
Gloves, New Ribbons, Etc.
Every day brings the newest fall styles to this store; all.thc caprices 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, 'tbc more you will be convinced that we
lead in styles and in bargain prices. '
BUY WHILE THE ASSORTMENTS ARE
. ' , COMPLETE ' ‘
And get the best.
Advertisers Only of Facts.
DRESS GOODS.
The largest and best assorted stool:
ever seen in these parts. increased
space for the season devoted to the de«
partment. Over 150 feet of counter
space. ()ar stick of nearly 2,000 pieces
comprises French, German, English and
homemauufactures, in all the popular
weaves and colorings. Among the lot
will be found the celebrated Priestly and
gold medal makers,considered the cream
25c yard. Special mice, 121,12 grades, 51.19, 32.32.50, $2.75 upto $10
2 gross dressing (cardamom by most perpnir.
dealers at 50c; our sale price is 25c. A few lengths of tho organdios and
500 boxes extra quality writing paper. dimitieu, to close.per yard. 0c.
envelopes to nmtoh, value, 171: per box,
100' HUSIERY AND UNDERWEAR.
mesons. 00 dor/cn men's wool hose, regular
We have just purchased, at afloat half value i‘Jc. Just for a leader, not more
regular price, Wriyfleoes satin and gros than 0 pairs to a customer, per pair,
grain ribbons, all in popular colors, and lzlgc.
all perfect. Gum willbe on sale Sat- Ladics' heavy fleeced black hose, bal-
of the market. advantage of this great sale. Nos. 1': from Lie to 25c; for this opening sale
As a starter for the season we place on and iii, in all tailors. regularly sold at only. per pair, mice.
1.210 and 2:1; per yard, at 12,120. i ,‘Iiadies' heavy fleeced Egyptian ribbed
sale, Saturday, 100 pieces of the wel , d ,
known Jamestown suiting. in Diagonal. BLANKETS asnoonronrannnsn m“ “" "'m' “15"“ "er “arm“
1 250. .
serges, and bouelc tw0otened etfects at , 1 . , .
3ch per yard, intended m be sold at 500' ‘ These cool nights suggest warm eoicr. Misses iioecod ribbed vests and pants,
100 pieces fancies and plain serges at "lif- We have just what you ' and, per garment 24c. .
50c. A great leader at. this price, and guarantee that you can save money by Boys wool’pants, sizes 4 to 14, extra
well worth The. “that values at 590.6%, making your purchases hero. ”or mot- value, 501-, pair.
75c. up to SL771 per yard. to is, as it always has bt'flfl, ” l'o (iivc Men's fall ncckwear, all new, 25c.
NECK Bi )AS, ETC. The Best (lords For The least Money."
Fall importation—100 extra l on“ and 2.: cases (.omfortables. l’nccs on, mic,
full coque feather boas, at this each. ””2" “p to ‘l‘l’o'
Better grades at 09c, $1.08 $2.10 and
$2.75.
300 yards fancy bonded and jet tritw
mings, all new and very stylish, worth full value, at one pcr pair. ifthcr
LADIES' FALL GLOVES.
Guaranteed in every particular. in)
damn in white and leading fallcolor-
ings, absolutely the biggest bargain of
.30 pairs 11-4, fall sim, and limit of all" the century. real value, $1.50; our price,
' per pair, 31.00.
i — ._ .p..._.,._ .—_. -—.-fl-..
"THE ”BOSTON STORE, ‘
Ger. Main and Wall Streets, NORWALK, CONN-
TELEPHONE cALL, 53.:
Important Questions Answered!
‘ to
SPECIAL fh' BLANKETS.
Where can I obtain the finest (tilt. Edge ('rramv t i lligh Grade Teams all the name indicatoswsim-
cry Butter in town, 22c 1h; Bibs for $1.00? 1 t I ply perfect?
. A full line of the Ferris (heiebrated Hams, Bone-
, , . . .9 t
Borden s Extract] M batten. 1”: pmmc" 0“" i say. f bun itwm, etc. leiinest goodsw be secured?
Dcliciousdava and Mocha (hides, the tint-st.
’ l’anr wan:- iruuc ' o v
goods possible to obtain? 1 mour s l y .ream Cheese, 1d English
Dairy Philadelphia Cmaut,Ncufohatcl':
WNot hot cheap, but hmugood. We can serve you in the most acceptable manner.
-W. . ..
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR,
Loading Orooor.
33 WEQT WASHINGTON 51'... - . - . . - 30. NORWALK.
N STORE!’
‘ #
urdsy, and we would advise you to take briggnn and fancy boots, regular price -
. n
THERE ARE OTHERS
Who sell groceries, we know. but none who sell at our prices. We don't
expect you to believe this all you prove it by a trial order at our storc.
Sweet potatoes. ,3” 2o.- Hardin". 7 cans, 2.3-, :1 lb- best butter. $1.00
White ”ileum. usbel. We Mustard sardines. i cam the ”old Duet, pkg, 1o.-
10 lbs. oatmeal. We 10 lb 1m mukml. w 1 mm coolness. 2:...
New E. .l. peas. :1 cans. tic :1 lbs but minty-ii. ‘Zie‘l fours corm 2:,"
Maconroni. ll pkgs.. ilfs' 1'. lbs but «with, 2:» ,3 11,. mills "mpg". 21',”
MMm‘H jars. quarts. in w... 1m gtih hm mp, 3:..- o n... ”1. “new". 2‘.”
Pumpkin. 11 cans. ‘Jhc f '1 ire starch, when, "fur .3 lbs button park”, 2:,“
liol-tolene. 2i lb pail. the Farina. i1 pit-hams :‘r 5: lbs ginger Infill“. 3;”,
No. It parlor lmiom. We t: is hm tawny. its: :1 ”A”! [ruler milk. 20o,
:1 lbs bold prunes. 25v "J i oatmeal, Ito if: lbs yellow meal, 2.]:
I!" Ilf‘llll IV "I! fill, flu ”I '00”.
Maud 9. Flour, 55:: We,' Bug: $4.25 For Barrel.
NEW YORK bROCERV ‘co.
Donovan Building, - - . 3,- - . - South Harwell};
I. AND 37 “MN .‘fflll‘t‘ NORWALK.
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