. !. stirrnlinlln It. not
I V herm~“Weat.""’i’cLei."nnd
advertisements. not exceeding ilve
emmtthreetimeuoct slxtlmea.
' “mammalian Harriette and
I mWaleof rate! for 'dis-
' *9 “Manuals furnished on applia-
.. sitar-s. ~31 mall. in “men
prepaid: One month. loo: three
um six months. use. one rear. 85
_ by numbers. lie a week. to be mid
Mimi-“N0. n Validation street.
mamas. adamant-eat. Normlk.
" nemwlaomeet'i‘heiieattnelohlue.
W a any not". you will center a
yfltlomelenhcninlr. needles or bringing it
h 1m Box for the convenience of those
with to leave items of news or other mat-
will be found at the entrance to The Septic
olllce.
Mommas should in all cases be ad-
TBE EVENING SENTINEL.
South Nor-walk. Oonn.
fpfrcttlaiion of the other Three Local Dail-
‘ Our Prue Room is alwayl 0pm to
Advertisers.
Telephone Calls.
liain oilicc. 92-5.
Iditorial moms. 92-2.
_ _ Branch omcc. ‘8 4-
. "9" York lioralll Weather Forecast.
"The weather today promises lobe general-
ly fairnnd warmer. followed by bazlnoee and
cloudiness. Tomorrow it prollliaos to be part-
ly cloudy to cloudy. with no d cldcd tempera-
Qllro changes. followed by local min.
. . Thermometer Record
Thehiltllest point of the thermometer for
thetwnnty-tourhours ending at noon today
want decrees above zero: lowest. 56 degrees
)flniatnro Almanac for Tomorrow.
Bun rises Bun sots.‘ High tide Low tide
I lit 5:43 atom at] 13an 7:43
Fruitful Sahara.
‘. A Frenchman named Bonncl do
Meziercs has explored the so called
desert of Sahara and reported that it is
not at all such a desolate tract as the
school geographies ll'Wii represented it
from time immemoriai. On the con-
trary, he declares there is an abundant
. lubstratnm of water that only needs to
, be tapped in order to give all the moie-
ture necessary for transforming the
dread Sahara into fruitful orchards,
. grainilelds and gardens. Them would
~I still be. to be sure, the difficulty of the
shifting sands which, driven hither and
thither by the winds. swallow up and
destroy vegetation.
‘ But our enthusiastic Frenchman has
;"nnctnedy even for the shifting sands.
There is a tough and disagreeable weed
called the saghaliu which certain seed
sellers have been trying to get Ameri-
. can stoeknlen to cuitiynte, claiming
that it is a famous forage plant. Few
of our farmers have been taken ill by
the fraud, fortunately. But M. do Me-
zieres says that if the sagbaiin were
planted in the desert it would sum for
the stands and transform them into civ-
ilized soil. And perhaps it would. it
ought to.
Furthermore. our enthusiast says that
Sahara. even as it is. is nothing like so
nridnslho rust-ally Arabs and guides
4 I. represent. In order to mislead travelers
and get money out of them these fel-
lows guide. them to their destination by
the longest and hardest routes. They
know wall of river» and springs whose
location in never revealed to travelers.
After all. though, with potatoes 2
cents a pound, with corn 20 cents a
bushel. with wheat and bountiful red
nutrakhan apples being fed to bogs,
because of low prices, what in the use
of developing more farming land?
Murders In the United States.
801'. 0. iii. Gardner recently preached
I striking sermon on the. impunity with
which murder in committed ill the
United titular. lie had especial reference
to his own city of ilrecnvilio, S. 0.. in
the charges be hurled at our incompetent
,, judge and jury syetem. but his words fit
me or less the whole country. laci-
dental” they reveal the cause, perhaps,
of so many iynchinge in the mouth.
Mr. Gardner says our jury system lit
a farce. lie gives some. appalling statis-
tincf the growth of murder till the
country:
III I“ there were committed in the United
Ibsen Ml? murder-II. in the your Inn. to,“
linden: in ill” there were Himnrdnreto
mu mean When“. in me them Worn lit
m munieml to ew-ry 1.0mm people.
A. night he rapt-owl. the execution: at rear
dumb-yo been in almost. exmvllylnvm
. 2-. Oneoclot annulment tree or
. . in I”. one out of 74 was executed lit
all. so again might naturally be late
. have increased ill like
Nai- I light matter com red with
ville manly. to have been
, Mutant-ll in this «not, within
“three years solicit-it. another-hes
j“ reception in that titre. Granville
IIow W to none ev rI-Ir tuelcvdls
'OF A BIG CIRCUS.
‘ uneven—lu—
l'he Ilene human“ Puts Through the
roll I. l‘orty-ilve Minion—Joell run
' Ills a Special Thing to Do and Does It
Swim: and surely. . 4
The night preceding the advent of the
circus is generally a restless and nonle-
llnlcsnslcopleas one for the average young-
Iltor. Visions of tnatativc spreads of white
alluvial. golden chariots. mountains of ole-
pbants and many prancing iiiootlil excite ..
lllii brain.
Just such a boy one morning stood at
tho edge of a bare field of mixture ground
wet with dew and coronal with slight
mist, in the gray, uncertain light of the
early morn There was not the hllglltmil
olidouce that anything unusual was going
to happen there.
At ii: 30 the strainer! our of the watcher
detected the approach of a railroad train,
and a few moments afterward the first we.
lion of the circus train came tilnndcring
into eight. Instantly the cars cattle tots
standstill; every pout on board was aroused.
The horses were making a lively tattoo
with their boots upon tiluiioursof the ram
Wagons were being runoff the flat ears, as
the boss canvasmun. with 20 brawny as-
siatants, each carrying nimudic of iron
rod about. :3 feet long, reached the field.
it takes butnmomcllt for the trained
eye of the bone to select the most favorable
position for thomaiu entrance. which is at.
one olld at tile lllenngorie tent, and one of
the iron rode is stuck in thogroundto
mark the spot. While one than holds the
end of the tape measure at this point all-
othor walks in a straight line to a point
87 1/6 feet away, and another rod is stuck in
the ground to indicate the positbm of the
ilrst center pole. Continuing on this line,
rods are driven ovary to foot apilrt, to mark
the places for five center poles.
Using the first and fifth poles as centers,
I1 lnall lllcasurcs’ 87% feet anti walks
around abalf circle, followed by men with
the iron rods, who thrust one into the
ground every three plums, thus marking
the ell-ellnlferollec of the round ends of the
tent. The sides are measured in a straight
line, using the rods, cash of which haaa
white rug tied to its head. cxlIopt some
with red rags, which show where the 50
foot. middle pieces join alld are to be bleed
together. Tile survey now shows that the
top of the monagcrie tent is made up of
four center pieces, eat-ll 50 feet in width,
and a round pieec, ‘17.} feel. ill diameter,
which is divided and used for the round
outlet of the tent.
With mathematieai accuracy the boss
wtlvamuan lot-ates the rnaiu or “ bigtop."
the main tin-using room and wardrobe
tout, aide show and freaks' dressing tent,
eooks' tIIIlt atlllliinlngmom tent. l'rompt-
ly, silently and with perfect system every
stake, polo llnd rope is distributed to its
proper plat-c.
The boss now blows a whistle, and a
crowd of men with sludges I'l feet long and
weighing 18 or so pounds is divided into
three gangs of eight. men eaeb, \lllllt‘OliII
melleo to drive the stakes. Where an iron
red stood the leader of each gang starts a
stake so that it. will stand alone. Then the
men rain heavy blows in rapid elII-cession
upon the stake until it is driven well into
the ground. Eat-b man averages a blow ll
sword; m the stake receives seven blows
eaIIll manual.
The stakes are about fl feet long and ll
int-hes in thickness, and there are over
Loon of ”Ir!“ to be driven, a task which
would lain: ordinary laborers half a day to
iii'llillllllll‘-ll, bllt. which is t‘flbllyililllo by
those men inside of if) minutes.
Armin the whistle sounds, and the met:
sprint: lIlliIII first of lbIII'tIIItIIl'pIIles, whit-l.
have been laid bytllelmleriggeru into posi
tion for rat-lug. To the top of IIaI-b pol:
ll'l‘ Ililavill-Il thru- lIlllg ropes, “'llli‘llill‘t
ifllllul lilo “Illll'lll guys." '.l'luI- lmss rails
Jill bands on (be main guy! l'pwilh
be?!" And :.'.’I or no llll'll pull on the :Euo
iecl. of Flip", while a dozen others are lift.-
III;: with shoulders under lilo big pmo.
which iii kept front slipping at. the bow by
’l I-ruwbltr ill the llallllsof the bliss l'iillVill‘l‘
mail.
The lrllillotl eye of the boss liIIteets the
:liiillil‘ill ‘llli‘ polII bl iIrI-Imllt to II precise
;I.rp«I:IIiiIIlll:Ir, who he anlI-ra lilo own in
In IkII f.I.~l. llil' 1 ill guys. and the. pole
«tamit on (It llll o feet. from base to
tip. in lilo 'ix bum: rolls of
unvm, I'III'II bu tent, llllvn
Derrida-mull llulvaaollsan lll'lii'ill‘ the
llamas of tho poles. At the signal the till ll
unfold a roll of eallvul and spread it into
pn.~ltinu upon the umund. Then the men
.I parntII lztle small gangs. and. I-omlnIIlle
ill . Ill the outer mine and “'l'l'bllii! toward
lbw I .‘:.,I l‘. l"I'II llll' l'iillVlli'i lnltI'iilz'i'.
'llaI II:.:I.'.::.II it l.ii'l'll to the heavy halo
i‘lf.1"I"I.!III’lli'll'lf'l'll' thI (Pi'li‘ r poll e um!
rib r ll . lb i' .I l \I “hit b l'lill "trough the
'Ilm'Li s-af‘. llll' top of llll‘ pull. I. “Mum illi‘
Lab. 4 rl III bu: til-I ll‘lllt'l' poll-It the fire
will!» of rule. rural-re i'll‘Villu the hole ringer
1|le or six feel. lilill staml under the canton
.vltll band» on rtlpt‘tiillilll thebwlug is fin-
‘Pilli'il. \t‘hI‘n they lloiet. tlle IIIlllvae ill or Ill
“1,44:in lli'l pulley blolIklI crank under the
train.
iI‘IIrthIr than this the nlenrnnnotllfl.
Iiu- li'lllili‘i‘ltiii wright until tilIH'auvne it:
furilu r r.‘,.IllIIi by the quarter and side
In iII-I. 'liln nitio pilli'ti are next hoisted.
illnllllfllli! middle of the trough :lI’I font
rpm iiInIrr-ollml. The weight. Ilf lllIIIIall-
..III iliiil lilo promote of the air on its I-tlor-
llllill warfare iliiilii'li thin feat no easy one,
and in wet weather llli’ tank is greatly in-
rm-aItl. it mptirrstho eoIlIbiIII-Ii efforts
.t' ii. men to pull with min-y: them quarter
=IIlI'It. imrilm their weight of i'ilfl\'ill. into
n-Ilibm. Now the lifting of the canvas to
lil‘ lull height of the water poll-II bl molly
leeuuxplislaai.
'iiw, building of the tent ill flnblhcd by
,IIItlitat up the side walls. Only time»
plartr to of an hour have [utensil slam the
am claim Ill-mam rIIIIIIiII-Il the lot. and the
naval-I structure stands eotllplcte covering
an art-a'nt into by lilo lot-t.
The whistle errands again, and at man
rushblthomtlter palm of lho"ltig top.”
A verylcw minutes nnlynrn required to
raise them into Intuition, when the men,
with i lollies sharpened their brisk
work. turn onto the li ninu tent-
carnal. .
New
The w on the lie
The little word "mill”on
large amplify into iii.- of laughter. it
was at il public Inmting in New York.
”not! “logarithm-s, til liar. Mr. it. had
had iluIlI‘Ii mane. win II he tried intake
l ml. to miss his chair and mute down at
full length on the platform. The accident
criminal-Ill not a little unbound liilf‘lll
When at lent It came hint lillltll‘lllt. the
maidlnncfllm intrude: 1 him in tiles.
sol-till. “The lien. hir it. will again take
be liar.” 'l‘bc lemma! mlloaum hem
delimit an enthusiastic It menthol u
ire-M this uncommon—lieu tru-
ileum
brown
AM New with w“ “ 1‘
lay II M by Wig its «use.
We have made special engagements
with the agents of the celebrated Baler
Glove-Fitting Patterns, by which we can
present to our lady readers some of their
very newest and 0110wa patterns of
garments! Full and explicit directions
for putting together the garments ac-
company each pattern
6573 -LADIES‘ CAPE
A stylish cape of box cloth ill a prcti y
shade of tan is here shown, simply
trimmed with bias-stitched bands of
cloth. Large fancy pearl buttons deco-
rate the fronts, the closing being affect-
ed by hooks and loops underneath.
Taffeta silk ill changeable hues is used
for lining. The capo is circuiarin shape,
but moderately full, being about three-
quarters round, rather than the full
circle. A moderately high collar finish-
as the neck, flaring in Medici style. The
stylish simplicity'of tile capes will com-
mend it for general wear. The mode is
also desirable for velvet. plush, astral:-
hau or the rough double faced chcvict
mw in vogue.
the fashionable varieties, gimp, galloon,
silk and int passemeuterio can be used
for decoration in place of the stitched
bands.
The quantity of material it inches
wide required to make this cape for a
ladybaviuga 32-inch bust measure in
it. yards; for lliii‘I-irlcll size. I *, yards;
for a 10- inch size, 2 yards; for a 42-inch
size, 2'. yards.
The pattern, which is No. H.373, is out
if] six sizes, for a 32-inch, 34-inch, lili-
illcb, 38-inch, 40-inch and 42-inch bust.
measure, and retails for twenty-five
cents.
avatars sautlau
coupon. ,
Eutltiim: to one Pattern. any size. of No.
Cut this out. fill in on cam Ianda “tees
and mali’or ttaite lite ‘
Sturtovant‘s Bargain House
Null
Annnm --.--
PATTERN No. I357? SIZE [N
Tlllri coupon and In acute will turn
abovu pattern at Hillltevnut‘ N. North lain
and Ann streets. Heath Norwaik.
MONREALE CATHEDRAL.
Thought by Many to no "the
Church In the World."
Monro ale, by many IlII lili‘ll ”th no.
blast IleIanil ill thI “laid," tngotlllr
“llll the v lh‘tllllliIlli'llllfl abbey and
eloistIIl‘--“a monasi iII Alhambra" (now,
alas! falling to rainy—was erIIIllIIIia
cathedral in ll-‘i‘J ly i’anI Llleills ill.
who, looking on lb I Work, IIxelailIlIIIl,
“’l‘ilI‘ like of this ("lilil‘i'll hath not been
colmlruvletl by any lung, even from an
I-ient tum-4, and it must eoulpei all IIIIIII
to adtllil-atinlli“
if, externally, in the first view of
MollrI-zli-I lilszlppoinimxnt :lwaitII one,
that may be lll'i‘illllil‘. on the way there
line‘s oven have grown to.) ltel-IlstomIIIl
in beauty. For that mom» "turning um.-
lll;|_\'llll\‘I' will the Hill l'lw truth the
iliIIIi I'bzlle lll'lllllll .‘I'nnla Maria ,I,.
(Rem. bull-«l ”“110“ down upull llxI
lili-lilllJlI‘ gIrIillIllplul‘u:mI|\'.'l.it Iliollp ll
eity of Pain l‘l;ii| i'lll'\‘lilK l‘lillllll lllII .l"lli'i
bay, or, l“llliilllilq Monte l’i‘lt'urlllii,
llllllkIIl bi“ its sheer pi't'l‘lpievn Limb
feet, you may have lll‘itl'll tho Iluell illi-
gIIlllII bI-ll float IIlIywaltl from all l’:ll:Ir2
Inn’s tom rs. Then, an llli'fllllllll‘illll'i b-I-
uill to .IIlImt, thoride up from the valley
of the i'mleba ilo'l'I I. under the lili'iiNlllil
Harml laughs of almond and ornam-
trees. pant. the old mutant of Hall Mar.
lino—gray hermit. i‘ilWli'il in pines-«up
and tlp to Moan-ale.
lfthu Iiutllo appears iiiililll and tho
lmvrra plain the lawn rIl portal Nllilpl‘ll-
titties for all. (lrIIllt rieanIIIII i-IIprIIIlnI-IIII
by flil'. Infill! of int orIIamI-Iltutitme. lilo
interlaced arches. upheld by lilt‘liilt'l' pil-
lars, being: i'orIlIIId of alternate bioeksnf
black and white ltlarblo, the parade di-
Vi‘l'i'illll‘ll with limllli‘illi‘li'l‘ll Illi‘ltilili‘li.
The three ls-nntiful doom are of branch
elaborately adorned with rieriptural do-
signs and nrabt-Iuples, the largest one
allocated by the arehitcetof Pisa'n learn
ing tower.
Within the blending of different
styles is remarkable. it is in fllrmmemrd-
logic the hmndcr's wish. a Latin arm.
ltn'mlumns am lmrrnwed from Roman
temples, their capitals Greek. The Dr
marine mosaics, in which hlnnrmle is
the riehoIIt of all mmiimvai chamber,
wrenghmrxm a gold gmnnd. time has
mellowed intoadeiiciouu Imrpio haze.
of glory. The have in ample, and the
arches slightly pointed. Narrow who
down rest a iIImpIIml radiance fiVl r the
flat. gorgemuiy IImbIIlliIIIII ti mot There
is asinglo aisle. The mutt lIml unmiste
of till-m apnea. the largest one terminat-
ing ill the high altar.
Abort- it. unique in design. is the file
metal french. a halt length figure at
Christ. no coin-ml that the whole mil.
lien seems a mantle thrown about".
The right hand ill outstmwiled in lm~
diction; the left holds all open blmh
wherein in written. "l an the ilghtof
Noble-t
hauled—Alp at. -. . ,
ii
For edging ill any of -
Connecticut
laundry,
llavilami street.
collections are made twice daily,
are at the following places:
BENEDICT, W. A ISL Ca, lI4‘
Washington street. ,
BODWELL, ll.‘ 15., 70 Washing-
ton street. . ,
CUMSTOCK BROTHERS,
South Main street.
GORIIAM, E. E., ID First avenue,
East Norwaik.
JOHNSON, Edward C.,198Wasip
ington street bridge.
PINNEO'S,49 Wall Street, Nor-
walk.
STURTEVANT’S,
North Main street.
Also at ELM GROVE STORE,
front which a daily collection will
be made.
()urdrivcrs will be glad to call
whenever notified.
14
51 and 53
L...
Connecticut
Laundry,
Hatrllanli street.
TH E lilIZAi'T Y
of our stoI-k of wall papem (lounil'! alone
be ill their artistic IiIeeiuus and t'olorillgs
but also ill the innilitl- variety of i-eauti-
l'nl I-lTIIIIis prmlntxod. l"'lli Nlil‘ll’ in now
really for your llllillil' lion cheaper than
ever before. lI‘ w: r llt' M of We paper at
Soc per mil: That' n‘our before election
prlltII~aftIIrw ards can 't what it will be.
l’llintern' Supplies.
Artisls’ Materials, Pictures.
Pictures framed to order.
l‘lliiltlntr, l'a[nIrbuuglng, Downtlng
and Sign Writing.
DECKER.
79 Washington Street. 80. Norwnlk.
HALE’S
Cures all mills, 25c .It ‘lilllr drug
gleis
M... I 4.. “”le ox
\.llIIIll‘.lv"
:‘III'lll'l lv'I:I"Il-'
.‘.\I...I nu: u. 7i.
ll ililtlis rib-S lii'fL‘lllCi'
bkc the glass. ii I_!!. {illtl
m1. ‘lili tiIuIIl..ti..}.." so
iospelk. lli ”Mill to
all entail... fro illilil'c
lilo illil‘rt', . In! i; i I) tumble
to apply.
litwplllt‘z. in) I!" ”E‘-
”as
‘ gillfillgé‘l." E
Worm toasts. Salt 2 null"-
f His «l' i rIIl mum” I? 1! instill!
v 1"
it”; I 'D‘IIM
cheater lEE,
Chinoao Laundry,
35 South Main sin-cl.
Evll'i‘ilIi‘liliifl wnrit at or t'" bar 4 :II II: howl”
IIuIlmi i'qfnntlIi. new It. cli‘lir
[.7
-4—
..L... 4 m... M. W 4. . ..
anbury Flair ii
Monday to Saturday
ocrcstn 5th to iOth.
U. I Rendie,iirort:tary:
Receiving Baskets, from which '
The Popular Store.
BOSTON ST
NORWALK. CONN.
N. v. OFFICE. 442 BROADWAY -
FALL OPENING ‘
...0F'.
lilillinery!
rerun 2
.73!
844.4
4.44
Baird
To"
J'JHNO. STEVENS, estuary;
9N“
{MA/40'“ '.. [/44 11/114,. V60d
(/4242 4:444: //(
a E.
The Big White Store.
Dress Goods, Jackets, Capes an
SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 26, l896.
The Following Telegram Explains Itself:
THC POSTAL COM PANYI.’ l SYSZ'EM REACHFE‘. ALbiMPOi’lTANT POINTS lid THf' UNITED, STATES ANDDRITISH AMT. RICA,
AND ri.1 (.OMMERLIAL CABLE 8. TO ALL THE WORLD
m2: . ,v
2/444 -42 44; 4.4 a .4 .
{/1114 _ _ (y’yi/LPL
0 / l ".l 1;;‘1
3:144."- . 214 :44 2.2.4:; .__--Z".~2‘ 422’1’:
// 7 //:‘—-“ "E‘ -‘p---..
..-._ ..-....-. 5W ___‘ ..- 4: «1/ f)’/L1" i? g:zg,,,~_ .-,-
. ‘.~."
POSTAI TELEGRAPHICABLE COMPANY.
This Company trauma? i:-: and delivers memgrs [:llljlci. lolile li‘liih and eon-ii lums p:' in ‘t-d on the hall." or this Illa-l.
ALBERT 8. f. HAHDLTR. President and General Manager.
\ Ree-(LVI :II at
I
.
_ 1;”th {some on pent;
189
.._...-_..... -_...........~.~—...._
it.) 50 lrish Points for
8.00 lrisil Points for
6.75 lrish Points for
5.00 lrish Points for
5.50 Tlllnbour, bemstilcbotl, for
ill quality.
linu‘li‘dl ll.’il"\', Pole Apple,
5.25 Noitiogilmll [’oiul ll'csplit for
You never saw such a burg-gain below.
The Irlebz‘aiI'Il-“Vlln Rosecn ib‘at."
it is guaranteed l’Ilii cream, and it is the leading brand in the illéiihcl.
iI‘atIev While lI‘lIll (TI-ram.
Uur lam y iiilt iidpc (Lleulllcry lilllllrl', live pounds for illlCilIllllir.
”ofifiécial ilun for This Week in Lace Curtains.
We have bought 500 pairs of lace curtains from a party who needed money.
we bought them cheap, and that we are going to sell them off cheap.
it is needless to say that
We shall sell you
$6.50 l $5.00 Nottingham Point D'esprit for 82.75
S'CO‘ 4.5.) Nottingham Point D'esprit for 2.25
' :3: 3 50 Nottingham Point D'csprit for I.98
:35” 2.75 Nottingham Fish Net for 1.49
2 93 :.25 Nottingham Lace for 1.25
IMPORETD
Holland.
bmmi III iidam Cheese. is l'i‘ifIi-filll. I.i ll
France.
Switzerland.
Come early am! get the choice ones.
TELEPHONE CALL, 58-2
CHEESE! CHEESE! CHEESE!
Irma-pl ml the a' ”M a. the line:
'l'imw who art: lovers II! the genuine Sotrlcte RthllelIH'l can depend on getting tit-3 :14. ouinc artitlc hero
lleaIinulI'Lcrs for the pure Swiss cheese.
American.
Ncuit'baicl, I’ll
Loading Grocer.
33 WEST WASHINGTON ST., - - . . .
limitipbia Cream, Club House
The hex! qumls‘ :Itlllcl lWC.»l prices.
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR
- SO. NORWALK.
5 lb alone pot assorted jelly,
5 “ “ preserves,
I it it
M II
n u H
Swot-It lmtaioes, pet peck
to lb kit maekcrhi,
2 ill in!" IorIII II beef.
1* “ rodlsi "
I; “ box glow. bill“ ll,
”\il ha "limbo pm I II. .
, lbs wllalllllt; soda,
libel Ct“ Illmort ll Illicr ill if.) and
JUST A FEW
'l‘hai‘
A Can
lOc
s all we have of these delicious Green Gages, (l-Ib can and
Bartlett l’I I'us. 2-11) can choice fruit, it any sugar syrup at
[I
Buy all you want for the winter, we 'tlIl'i get any more at this
place.
some: Paloma WORTH REMEMBERING.
23 cl.» 3 calls is. j. peas, :5 cts
2.; I15 4 " tomatoes, :5 tie
lu tits 3 “ pumpkin, :5 Ll”)
. l; I it. 4 " sweet I III ll. 75 i ie.
all (jib III Ibe‘. methanol, 15 id‘-
17 III». 5 " best Il‘ I), :5 Li'-
lo I is. (i “ lit-5i Mall b, 45 F! .
I}; cite b “ fluilt’i traitors, 25 his
1.: I is j; “ ginger Mlnpe, 2', I,l:.
5 Hz. 5 " lI-IlllIm taken, :5 tit.
12” lb tubs, liie lb. Maud S. Flour, 55c per bag;
$142.35 per barrel.
NEW YORK GROCERY CO.
Donovan Building,
ll AND 11 MA”! I‘l'RIK‘I' NORWALK.
flouth Norwalk.
Norwalk Chronicler