arson. smasher». use
unaw-“Wssbm'TO bathed
menthol-Immunitescssdiunu
Mowimummzusum
“unallocated“ Its sad
mum. flcbeduleolrstss or:
7 advertisements tarnished on applies-
mrss.-nr status scum
‘mssld: One month. soot three
$1.“: sllncnthntsuionsnsr.u.
'bymwsbontmsmhtobepsld
mu.
m Omen. lo. «Well street. Norwslk.
m:- sie welcomest The Sentinel olilce.
knew at our sun roe will center A
by Mechanics. sending or bringing it
its tildes.
A Infill Box for the convenience of those
ytiowisli to leave items of news or other mat-
wlll be found at the entrance to The Sand—
cites.
Mums-ions should to sit cues be ad-
W
“I EVENING BENTINEL.
; South Norwalk. Oona.
mm
' The Evening Sentinel has a Circulation
'I’ttllls Tm of Norwalk and its Suburbs
me, Consider-ably, than the Combined
Circulation of the other Thm Local Dail-
ies. Our Preu Room is always open- to
dvertttm. ,
M
Telephone Calls. '
Images. oa-e. '
rooms. 93-3.
-. Wrench olllce. 50-4.
' New York Herald Weather Forecast.
The indications for today are slightly cooler
‘ , andportly cloudy to lair. preceded possibly
by rain on the outer coast. followed by a
slight. rise of temperature. Tomorrow it
promises to be generally lair and slightly
, warmer.
w..." ..— ...-~. w..."
, Thermometer Record
, 'l'helilehest point o! the thermometer' tor
- them-tour hours ending at snot. today
, was" degrees snove zero: lowest. 56 degrees
“'0'.
W.
”mature Almanac for Tomorrow.
Sun rim l Sunsets I High tide liewttde
,. sea stone at 7:50 1:“
m
Street Rallway Earnings.
The considerable rment flow o‘gold
to this country has excited some sur-
prise as to its cause. The fact is that a
ltrgc proportion of it has come as in'
stallments on payment for street railway
stocks and bonds which have been pur-
chastd abroad in quantity. The main
buyers of these Amt rican securities have
been, as always, the British people.
‘ Within the past twonionths $25,000,000
worth of various traction compunies'
stock has been bought in Europe.
When everything else has been de-
pressed to the very bottom in this main
try, the cable, electric and the fcw horse
our roads that are left have continued
steadily to pay dividends. These div-
idehds have increased both from the
I} gain in truflic and the tlcercaso of oper-
, ating'cxpcnscs. Thc operating expenses
have decreased with the drcliiic of
one motive power and the chcnperiing
of electrical appliances.
It is difficult to gel at exactly the
real ratio between operating expenses
and earnings, because where earnings
are large the capitalization is immedi-
ately inereascd on the plan so well
known and popular among American
ilnancicrs. The report of the street rail-
ways of Massachusetts shows, howcvrr,
that. in the pail Ff‘Vf‘ll ytars cxpenrcs
have fallen from 78.4 pf-rccnt not earn-
ings to 05.9 per cent.
.,Thc busiiicss of tlicsc invaluable urban
and suburban railways has dcnbh d and
in malty casts li'iplid in time t-l‘ four
years. The building of a trolley orcablc
Tflllllbll’l‘lll ti city to a suburban district
is immediately follnw'ul by the advcnt
ofthc. l'l‘lll estate agent and the con-
strnction cf suburban lltllllt s. Faniiliui
want to git into the country, where
they can see the m es and dry and get
some air as nature made it. siiinll
blame in iii. in tro. New plczisun-
grounds and [vomiting spam-s are l solv-
' ed also.
(in the “hole. tiara in prul ably no
prrrorty in “hit ll it is «stir to mmt
' than in ii wu-ll unnamed Anwriraii street
railway. Brill-h iiivvslrrn Will not be
(listen: in" d a f ”A ir dividrndu.
Mcmvt r, in Brooklyn ya can ride
)8 milrs for .‘i unis, in l‘lviraun lfr
mills, in H. In "I“ ll» mitts. ill llutlalo
my, miles, in l‘inciimnti liluli miles.
Long may tin~ pctmle'n carriages flourish!
..-..,..,..._.. -... an.
Profcs-nr Ht'l’tllfl of the licrliii aca'l»
t'my of agricnlmru has he“ midymg
the tlcprnsI-tl [irll - s of farm prmincts.
The world over thesamcmiiditioiin pron
veil among tarmcrs, that of cstnmrdb
nsrlly low prices for all tiny misc. The
calls? of it is hard to find-m «mum that
will fit all nations "like, that in. Pro-
fmior l‘cring. limvevcr, prt-[mrwl what
he believes will prove a newly. it in
that lla-agricnltnrists of all mnntrm
shall form an ill" rnatlonal nlllnm‘r' and
, fl; their own prices. 'l‘hrre shall be.
’ Professor lining prom, a antral bu.
rvsu l‘llflblllbl’d in one of the principal
cities, as Worthington. London, Paris or
Berlin. Through this center the agrari-
Itntol the world would he at All times
in mmenn-uthm with one another.
What would be for the good of on:- us-
lion would thus be for the good of all.
Wherever there was s mrclty of any
one What the farmers would be made
strata of it thrimgh their agencies and
‘ , mold forward such prmluct to the spun.
, A elem int: rnaiiminl alliance among
W the tenants c f the weld could also ct:-
ablr them to obtain ltutkll legislation.
the ‘0 its
treasury Monsieur elves tntonnstlon
in regard to the production of gold sad
silver the world over. The table show-
ing the world's gold and silver product
goes beck to the discovery of America.
Up tensile there was nearly twine as
much gold as silver mined, estimated by
the value of the two metals. With the
discovery of the silver mines of Amer.
lea, however. the silver ratio begim to
encroach steadily on the gold until in
1820 the amount of silver mined was
three times that of gold. But the disv
covcry of new gold mines brought an-
other revolution. By 1850. when the
great gold stores of California began to
swell the world's'stock,g01d had begun
to gain on silver once more. Gold pro
duction compared to that of silver
reunited it! highest mark in the period
from 1851 to woo, when of the total of
the two metals gold amounted to 78.8
per cent, silver to 21.7 per cent. Gold
production considered alone reached its
highest mark previous to 1806, in the
period between 1856-60. Then it began
to decline and continued to dosotill
1887, when it amounted to only 6105,-
774,900. There were American million-
aires who could have bought the whole
world's production of gold that year.
In 1888 South African mines gave the
yellow metal another boom. its produc-
tion began to increase year by year. For
1,890 the estimated value of the amount
dog is $220,000, 000. That would be a
little over 88 to 0 1y man, woman and
child in the Uni d States. Our coun-
try producessomewhut more than one-
tiltli of the world's total gold yield.
Last year our gold product was valued
at 840,010,000; silver product at $36,-
415, 000, commercial estimate.
Ll as an Interviewer.
A jolly good fellow is Li Hung
Chang, which nobody can deny. But
he's the very fiend for asking questions.
He cannot understand, moreover, or pre-
tends he cannot, why anybody should
olljeot to telling how old he is or what
salary he gets. Even aPcnnsylvania
railroad official found the old Cliinnmaii
almost too many for him. Below is a
specimen of Li’s method of interview
ing. The victim was Mr. Thomson of
the Pennsylvania road:
“You are the president of the company?" be
asked of Mr. Thomson.
"1 am only the vice president," said Mr.
Thomson.
“How old are you?
“l"ifty-tlve."'
“How long have you been vice president?"
“Fourteen years."
“Have you raised yourself from a lower per
silica?"
"Yes; from a mccbnnlcnl engineer."
“Then yourquallllcations entitle youto your
position. as you are an expert in railroads,”
was Li's comment. 'l'lieii he went on:
"What salary do you receive?" '
Mr. Thomson laughed, and to thointcrpretcr
said, "You tell his cxccllency that l willwhis-
tu-l’ that to him later."
"Will you accompany me to linflnlol"
"l am sorry i cannot go further than Waslr
Hutton,“ replied lldr. ’l'lmnimin.
Li Hunt: (“hang then ubtbltul a little Im-
minlnmu and said:
”Have accidents occurred on your road since
you have been connected with ill”
“Uh. yes. several. but with little loss of
life!”
“The presidents and vice presidents of the
European railroads bad no llt'hllllltm m tall-
ing me the salaries which new paid in tlirm,
u
lot they nlsosuid they never had any “ml" 1
tents, as all the accidents occurred in Ameri-
ca," romarkml Li. with a laugh.
Thcdcnth of Prince Lebanon, Rus- ;
siun minister of foreign affairs, nmy
make a great difference in the policy of
the czar's government toward otln r na-
tions. Lebanon was for incrcnsing the
power of Russia by 'cvery int-ans. war,
swindling or purchase. It was Russia's
secret backing, under the lead of Lobs-
nofl that enabled the sultan to date to ‘
pel'nlll thc massacres of the Armenians
and to stand out against the \vishcsot
the civilized world.
in their place.
(‘hinawlicn Lebanon died. The Japa-
iiw-nm having ll’llllllll' subdning the
Forniosans. Russia would have lnid lier
llllshlll drove the :
Japaneseont of Klfl‘l'llllllll 31'! la in if up ,
Flie was pro] siting to I
practically lit-coma the controllrr of '
SUNLIGHT wsv.
“ANNE“.
liltllltfl. ”Will.
A "not PM Pellets sl this fist-Isl
Hey is oslsliisd by lists. the deeper.
We have made‘sneclsl enlargement!
with the agents of the celebrated Baler
Glove-Fitting Patterns. bywhicli 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 no-
company each batten
“l6“0lHLS‘ GUIMPES.
These are much worn with low-neck-
odsuninier dresses of silk, wool or cot-
ton, and are usually made in lawn,nain-
sock. or wash-silk, and prottily trimmed
with embroidery or lace. No. l, as here
illustrated. is of white nainsook, trim-
med with frills of embroidered edging
and narrow insertion. ' The front and
backs join in shoulder and under-arm
seams, gathers at the neck and a casing
with drawstring inserted adjusting the
fullness at the waist line. A narrow
band of insertion with f‘rill of embroidery
finishes the neck, the full bishop sleeves
being trimmed at the wrist to match.
No. 2 is of linen batiste, trimmed with
batistc insertion and narrow buerrc lace
edging. Slight fullness is gathered at
the back and front of neck. the fullness
at the waist being regulated by a tape
drawn through a casing. The sleeves
are mounted on titted linings and wrist
bands are made of insertion, to match
the count. and edged with lace. Both
styles of gniinpcs closein centre back
with buttons and button-holes.
The quantity of material thirty-six
inches wnle required to make. these
gnim’pos in either style is two and one-
I quarter yards.
The pattern. No. tlflltl, is cut in sizes
llor girls of '3, 4, s, N, lo, l2 and H years
i of age.
EVENING SEITINEL
COUPON.
mutilate one Roam. say siss.ol No.
Out this out. till Is yourusmeand address
and mail or use it to
Studevsnt’s Bergsln llcuss
l
l
l
l
ADDIIII
PATTERN No. mm
This column and It costs will "was
above [utters iittltnrtevant’s. North a
and Ann streets. Roulh Normilk.
stzr. mm
A Terrible Operation.
(Inn of the most painful and danger.
ions operations known to surgery is that
‘rcsotted to for the removal of cancer or,
tumor: these diseases are twinning more
COMPARE IIIUIJI. YOU KNOW THE OLD WAHIY Till NEW VIA? m
Sunlight Soup
U
WILL DO THE WORK IN ”ALF TH! Tim, DO lT BETTER AND IAVI. THE
OLOTHES. ll MAKEQ LACE! AI 0000 AS NEW AND 0015 M)" IHRINK
hm Brow. Ltd, find-on a “swim BM. ll" York.
Receiving Baskets, from which
pmvriftil band on the island uiub r pica
of quelling the insurrwtion lllt-ri‘. llus-
iia'» flu ct in the orient is larger than
that of England. "Political lintiiolieiii"
is tlic name that has bet-"um n to Ruin
l-lilll methods of getting her way llllltlll‘;
other nations. rilic has done it now for
3and more prevalent every year and limb
minds are called upon to n'celve increas-
ing numbers of those who submit to the!
inprl'tlllilll for the removal of cancer.
‘Medieal mutation has never been able to]
‘furnhili a remedy for these discaws. but
'll m-ms that a true ri-iiicdy has been
instituted In the bidder. he withnlien requested
tn'tlnrin llll' w-irk occur-bin: to the plans and
luvmtii' ml at "l" Town I 'l» iL'--~l‘.lce llt llama-n.
“(Hill at the nl‘licn of the roan.- t'l. “Ill ll t‘m'liv
til llit-ir Mlle“ iii llllrl It to t‘m'i'iw little I'll llul
nit- rnmn.
“sites heme bti bier
Muss lissrts lug tn
Connecticut
Laundry,-
Haviland street.
collections are made twice daily,
are at. the following places:
BENEDICT, W. A Xv Co., ii4
Washington street.
llODWEl.L, H. E., 76 Washing-
ton street.
COMSTOCK BROTHERS,
South Main street.
GORl’lAM, E. E., to First avenue,
East Norwalk. '
JOHNSON, Edward C., :93 Wash-
ington street bridge.
NOACK'S Jewelry Store, i7 North
Main street.
PINNEO'S, 49 Wall strcct, Nor.
walk. I
STURTEVANT'S,
North Main street.
' Also at ELM GROVE STORE,
from which a daily collection will
be made. .
Our drivers will be glad to call
whenever notified.
14
5i and 53
Connecticut
Laundry,
~ llawland street.
A
NOTICE
TO
Contractors 1
The Selectmenoftlio Town of Darlen will
receive H‘llll‘il bids for furnishing the mater
biliin-l [It'fllll'nllll'zlllo labor in iiiproving a
section at the mo. warn" HIM town of llorlcii.
In the turnpllteUrom Mumford to Dill'lt'li
{roman-ant on «ah! rvunlwav 'Iilil' lmndrwl
feet. llom westerly from the NJ N . .
Ii ltJridge mersaicl turiii-ikemeur thestntlon
ul ~alil railroad at llnllt'n.Wt'!~f"I’l)'lHll point
lam rm from soul [Mint 1' t cumim-iicement. ln
lll‘l‘ltrlll‘nl‘flwllll tlmp'nns and hpfl‘lllt‘nlllillti
siliiiiittedtoiiii-lnmunmt by the ('onmvrtl.
cot lliirbwn‘ (Yoiiiinwinners. pursuant to
‘hi‘l1".r‘.‘."&" l-l llltt l‘tllllll" Al‘ls Hf “I'M.
lllllill‘f‘t ~VttilllIlKlH1itlirlt'i‘lit‘l'lllll'ullullllll
ruul inn-l forth:- uh-n- itm lent. 'l‘lw l-M’li.
tlirmzitli itafielwtincn. ltM'I’W'h the right to
inch-menrtlmiii-ishtbn- minilxcr of loci ini-
pr..\ml..'lll Ittltlillum- m ilmlitvllunu In Mum-lt-
nt the \vo-~t»rly and of Nllil impruwnwnt. and
in be paid int. '1! liu-rmwl. or allowed for if
Illlimnsliml. at the rate l-Ill perlincal (not.
The tml tiiu~t lmnv-ciimiviiilwl l-vn bond of
the btxlvlvr. Willi snillrt‘ it surely. iii the sum
nt “Jill. tothnmtlstactlnnol the nonhuman.
l'tllitlll”l“i’l that. ll llll‘ t’ItltlrtIi‘f rllitll list
l.) the helm-tum”, ext-cum nil nuns-men! In
>|’1"'llll5“lilllli‘i
hunt-‘l’tlulD‘I'l‘t'llll'llllhlin mav lu‘ MW! i'iml
litim, in :laltif-iril. ‘l on .« vlw'llllllli will Him-l
[at]. day ni rivp'vtllbor, t~,n.. at. it Myloclt lit "I"
All little slinllltl lm on i uitl lll till Pli‘l‘llll".
llorwsllt’s Ore est Store. IOIWK. 60M.
Advertisers Only at Fests.
N. Y. OFFICE. 442 BROADWAY
OPENING sushi: or
FA - L NOVELTIES
Szturday, September l2th.
New Ja-kets, New Capes, New Dress Goods, New
Blari ate, New Hosiery, New Underwear, New
Gloves, New Ribbons
Etc.
Every day rings the newest fall styles to this store; all the caprices of fashion that
will find favo with the people can be found here much cheaper than elsewhere. Look
before you pu chase. The more you examine, the more you will be convinced that we
lead in styles ad in bargain prices.
BUY
' ‘ COM PLETE
And get the best.
HlLE- THE ASSORTMENTS ARE
. ‘ -
DRESS ‘GOODS. 250 yard. Special price, 1235c.
The largest and best assorted stock 2gross dressing combs, sold by most
ever seen in the " parts. Increased defile“ ”50°; our “3191’“003250-
space for the sense devoted to the (10- 5001b" 0: extra fatality uniting paper,
. save 0 is 0 t , ' , .,
partment. ver 50 feet of counter In 1nd c ‘i‘ no 17c per her
100.
space. ()ur st bk 0, nearly 2,000 pieces RIBBONS.
comprises Fro cli, ermau, English and 7 ,
b at t ,. all t] id Vie have Just purchased, at about half
ome man “c n. m "9 pop ”regular price, 700 pieces shtin and gros
weaves and onions Among the loti grain ribbons, all in popular colors, and
will be found the c ebrated Priestly and‘all perfect. Goods will be on sale Sat-
l .
gold medal makers,considered the creamiusdnyv and Ye lwould adv1se 3'0“ to take
it . .a vantage o tiis great sale. Nos. 12
0f the mar et audit), in all colors, regularly sold at
As a starter for the season we place on "1 nd 2.» l t 12‘ ,
sale, Saturday, 100 c a 0“ P0P YB?! . a Lo.
pieces of the well,~
known Jamestown sailing. in DingonfliiBLANKE’l‘S AND COMFORTABLES.
surges, and bouclc
wo-tonod etl'ects at, Th 1 _ h .
39c poi-yard. inwards. be sold at .nc 05" “0° ”‘3 l“ Minimum 00““
100 pieces fancies and plain surges at mg.
We have just what you need, and
guarantee that you can save money by
making your purchases here. Our mot-
Eto is. as it always has been, “To Give
5The Best Goods For The Least Money."
i . r i a '
F all importation——100 extra long and 2.) cases (.omfortables. lricos 69, 98c,
tall coqne feather boss, at 39c each. ill-'3” up to “'"0'
Better grades at 980, $1.98 $2.19 and
$3.75. -
300 yards fancy Loaded and jet trim.
wings, all new and
50c. A great leader at this price, and
well worth 750. Other values at 69c,09c,
750. up to $1.75 per yard.
NECK B )AS. ETC.
SPECIAL IN BLANKETS.
50 pairs 11-4, full size, and best of all,
I
l
grades, $1.49. 02, $2.50, $2.75 up to $10
per pair.
A few lengths of 150 organdies and
dimities, to close,per yard, 0c.
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR.
60 dozen men's wool hose, regular
value 190. Just for a leader, not more
than 6 pairs to a customer, per pair.
‘12"20.
Lndies’ heavy flmd black hose, bal-
briggnii and fancy boots. regular price
from Lie to 25c; for this opening sale
only, per pair, 1250.
Ladies' heavy fleeced Egyptian ribbed
vests and pants, all sizes, per garment.
250.
; Misses’ fleeced ribbed vests and pants,
* per garment 2-10.
! Boys‘ wool pants, sizes 4 to 14, extra
i value, 500 pair.
l Men's tall neckwear, all new, 25c.
LADIES’ FALL GLOVES.
Guaranteed in every particular. 50
Edozen in white and. leading fall color-
ings, absolutely the biggest bargain of
a the century. real value. $1.50; our price,
very stylish, worth full value, at 08c per pair. Other] per pair, $1.00.
|
Cor. Main and-prall‘HSt’ree-ts,
”THEflBosmn STORE
The Men Govern the Country!
But when it comes to getting the fu
e
that we exercise in buying.
selling, our high qualities and ream
many a year, always to la-r own gain
and the losn of the title-ts. l'nn she nui-
tame the policy new that Lebanon has
litvlictlltifl lit lltv midst of his pic»!-
tlngs? llis tlcutli may have lcenllic lmt ;
thing that amid have haw-vied.
. . , .. ,
The assistant attorney priiwul for the
United Mates "istoflicw tlrpnrlmctit Im-
rnadc is decision in rI-ft'rt‘mvv tn F'lttllll“ *
lam rs by ulltl‘t' means than thimigli the ,
malls. It is to the effort that if a MN 1'
i- not by ”prints or ibrmmhuny public :
carrier t'nnipmiy it must be inches-d in |
ii gnvcmtrwnl slsiiipcd Flirt-lope. Norm ,
user, I Iclltr must not In- u at in an I x: '
pron package if it is written on any 1
subject i‘sm'pt that of the ”minute of i
the package. The put—tonic” lli‘ptdl’lll‘ll'tlb
docs not prtrpom to be tiirlml mat of its
dues.
i
i
l
ll a forum wants it berth in aslecp- i
log caritcuts ban the prin- of twoi
new loads at «best. when lmmvriy it
vmly etmthe price of turn Mists-ls «if
‘slwat. writing to Mayor Filigree. ,
chc-pmg car berth- d‘id not yellow" in l
puts: when wins «lid. 2
li‘i Hung Chang was an nationals-nil ,
old heathen. Whrmn he went liej
B‘llt’vl distinguished Americans ones» i
firms n,:tmrning llw ll““"llt’t~e_ man“. i
lacinrt s sad history of their own ct“ ‘
try thst they «mid not answer. .. l
Efound in Ypsilanti Specific. a natural
: mineral water.
water but liven tlmi'onglily tested in
flinndmls of moms. and no case has ever
liven found whom there was any hope
inf life left that this water Would not:
cure. The Ypsilanti Him-ills l‘o., of
got llroad tit. llvfllnll, will lnriii-h
evidence of them facts lutttlyllliv de-
vilitiitil.
,1 bti‘ntghi le.
Ila mm a mob-v ‘ liiirtl‘“ they called
him In rim tbiml- mini be bad two paying
a visit to a iiriitlil-m ’l'lw min-ls rm lem
mu fonml ll row of wrumtu lit the hull and
duly tell In with their silent demand.
(loo of the vi-ltorn. who knew the
Nylllf'l"ll umrice. waited for him just to we
the look of wwrity misc on his face end
the answering built: of titllll‘lll'il from the
wrvntiis as be :ssnml l‘nl‘ll serving man
and mnld lint the lnlnl came smiling
on With cxteiitlml‘ hand he tum-bod melt
randy palm and sent a smile like flitting
sum-blur all slung the line.
"or ”tool-haul Ils‘rtntor qmlllr nought
sneaplanstlmi. mylmt. "You lllile imvc
iii-en rm free with your money to plea-o
them so well."
”Not 1." said the lnlrd. ”l lit-t tickled
their Imf.“ With his nimble finger be
had titillsted each hollowed palm and so
[inclined that candy siiiile.——l’mrsnn's
We’ll].
hrs-er can s "m.
An electrician says it- ls mlble for MM
c r «my man tmuillsr with wires to take
double the number of rolls that a per-um
is nmui let-mt «it the mysterious fluid am
mu Miro . .
For fourteen 3‘"an lltl~ | the rush! to l-‘IN'I .im niulsll bid-n ll. liillu-ir
'Hlvlllll'll. llin- mlnnut ul iimtu‘vn imililrrs it,
i
l
l
l
l
l
l
l
l
Ittill whirl-uni lu J.l'.l\linnlullor. H"! Hugh-all
"It‘ll. lumen. t on... ‘lim .‘t'ln'lliit'll tt-vnil
Int-h.
int-lat lb rl I.A 'Int '2'!
" ‘ "' .i"? M. 't.l‘tfl.'l'l'.lt.
«fit. \‘ih‘l‘lgliliI Ill.
A.)l.\l'hdl. Mlocttiinn.
Armenia 13
or COLOGNE 1mg '
Pnocaimlégom filS ,-
WilE-N THERE'S
MENDINO
TO DO. USE
its TH
d, lut‘ti'fll/li {‘L'MGGNEM
.,
t
W
,NQRWALK' CONN‘
TELEPHONE CALL. 58-3
11 money‘s worth for every dollar,
woman demonstrates her infinite superiority. Women are enthusiastic
over the quality of goods we sell. They properly appreciate the care
Our
straightforward method of
noble prkcs-all tlicscthings appeal
ys appreciated, and receive a most
goods every week and promise to
lug, promptness of delivery and per-
' to an intelligent woman's sense of economy.
Our fancy (Silt Edge Creamery Butter, which has been a been of sat-
isfaction all the season, we are still selling at 22c lb; 5 lbs for 81. Our
high grade coffees and teas are alwa
liberal patronragc. The summer season is almost gone and we are re-
cciving new consignments of fresh
our patrons the best and choicest tissortmcntot’edibles that can he found
on the market. Courtesy, fair deal
fret satisfaction thrown in by
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR,
Loading Grooor.
33 WEST WASHINGTON 811. - . . . .
. H ...... .... huh—m-.. _. m J'.. ,
- SO. NORWALK.
THERE ARE OTHERS
‘ l
Who sell groceries, we know, but none who sell at our prices. We don’t.
expect you to believe this till you prove it by a trial order at our store.
l-lweet ptitatotm, rk' 20c Hanlinvs. 7 cans, 21w
White pmatoos. in hel, We Mustard sardines. 4 cum 2:»:
l0 lbs. onlmesl. 211‘. ill lb kit mackerel, us.-
Ncw E. .l. peas. 8 runs. the 3 lbs bent t‘otllltill. 29.3.2
Mmsronl. ll plum, ‘ch d lbs best starch. 2.3"
Mason's jars. quart . «be... We illlb box starch. if..-
i’imiplim. it runs. 251: l‘orn starch, garbage, urn;
Hittolene. ll lb pull. the Farina. ll packages rile
Np, n parlor broom, title ti lli box healthy. 1:“:
it lbs best wanes. lib: lid) oatmeal. l in
.3 lbs best butter, pl .m
(told Dust, pine. its:
ll cans tomatoes, will
i cans (sirn. 13.51:,
.3 lbs with crackers. 2:.“
a lbs soda crackers. 25¢
.3 lbs lemon calves. ‘25s:
.3 lbs glngcr snaps. 2:»,
3 cans le'dtlol' mills, no:
it» the yellow meld. 2:»;
Mau
N
stsr sums sv til: we, newness.
d S. Flour, 550 Per Bag; $4.25 Per Barrel.
igw YORK GROCERY ooh
Donovuriauilding, - - - - - - . - South Morey/:15;
36 AND 31 MAIN NIKKI?! NOIWALK.
unbury Fair! l
Iondsyte Saturday
streets “'3 to my
0. is chainsaw...
"roll with ALL THE sizws
it-
_ Wm...» “WM
..
9
MRI
HAVE Tim
is
Evening Sentinel left at Your House
Regular... . . ..
Norwalk Chronicler