, ,uolthree timeueoo: slxtlmee.
hottes- wce line. Home and
We. Walnut rules toridle-
' tarnished on applica-
tn.—Brnlsll.lnsdvenee.
meld: One month. see: three
, tuxnonthoeuotoneyeer.u.
Wuuouweebtohewd
W80. er III-autumn mot.
‘ ’W No. «I Well street. Homlk.
are welcome at The Sentinel olllce.
, ‘ at any news. you will center a
ephonlnz sending or brinzlnc lt
' . . Box tor the convenience of those
to leflb items of news or other mut-
allure found III the entrance to The Senti-
. .. nomehouldlnellcnses be ad-
“ run EVENING summon.
South Norwnllt. Conn.
' Evening Swims! has a Circulation
rillflhfie m of Norwellc and its Suburbs
,EComidrI-abb , than the Combiurd
Q“ alien of Hit. 017m Tim P Local Diltl‘
y Our Press! mom is always open to
Telephone Calls:
”sin office. 92..2..
Editorial rooms. 92 2.
Much o'lfioc.5 e- A.
, W herald “'enther Fort-cast.
The indications for today are generally
cloudy and slightly warmer. preceded llllllglll'
n and followed by partial clearing. ’l‘o.
memw partly cloudy nnd sliuhI l) warmer.
Thermometer .
Thehhheet point of the thermometer tor
"WWW-tour hours ending at noon today
.wu decrees shove zero: lowest It degrees
shove
mature Almanac for Tomorrow.
rises Sunsets High tide Lowtlde
“3:06 .“9.‘.”.,_. E',,,5"“._--.“”'
7 act, “’Iue and Whisky Fortunes.
The famous wine of Tokay is made
from grapes grown in the vineyards of
he emperor of Austria himself. A few
of the very high Austrian nobility are
I _, also engaged infill Tokay wine busi-
ness. The R othschi‘. ds are famous wine-
whiskers. Much of the wealth of the
,Metterlllohs is likowi.:o derived. from
wine.
V Johb Ruskill’s father was a liquor
merchant and n particularly shrewd
and successful one, and thus from the
sale of llllOSlCt‘ ting drinks he laid up
the. fortune which has 0' sided his gift-
’od son to live at: case and instruct
the world in high art and msthetics.
'Gladstonc is wcll known to be II rich
man, but it is not. so wr-ll known how
‘ his fortune came. He himself inherited
it, therefore he is thoroughly rcspcct‘
able, according to the British and
American code, but it is the fact that it
had its source in some huge whisky
distillerics in Scotlmld. A writcl' in tho
New York Tribune declurrs that the
Grand Old Mun himself is still u part
not in these distillerics and visits them
every year.
The (:I—uinncss family of Dublin owe
their titles (’f nobility to the. wealth got
from the manufacture of those famous
molt liquors which are said to be “it:
laud herself. liztAttm-hc, The Trib-
une correspulldenr, names six dukes,
three marquiscs mid nine curls that not
more or ltsn rcvcnuc from whisky Innk-
lug. ”If on AnlcriI-IIII girl married just II
plain brewer or whisky Inuker of lll‘l‘
, own country, no llllllti‘l‘ how rich ho
g were. She could hnrdly put into the in
nermost not. of exclusivy-x ill tho‘UIIitvd
Slates. But if She IIInrricd a. British
brewer or whisky mulrrr with II title,
then site would be ri'garab d us on orna~
mom; to flu“ Filllll' svt.
Holland pin ls: not
IIIIIdII in Holland,
undertakings ot this use is to be than!
‘Aluet ica.
favorite tippln of the quccn of EIIg-‘
A III-tun I2 outline
in the work ulnmheroompsnyls quietly
carrying on in the southern part of
Gotcgitl. The ultimate idea of the com-
pany is nothing less than the drain
and redemption for farming poses of
the whole bed of the grentElfelinokee—EVWW
IWump. It covers many housané
square miles. its soil is a vegetable
mold of great depth. When drained and
brought under cultivation. it will give
bonus and flame to more than 100,000
people.
At presuLt Clacfillokee swamp is the
most rtcntlcxiul gulnilmground in North
A corrI-spmuitnt of The
Globe-Democrat says you can hug any-
thing; you want in it, from an alligator
to aluminum; bird. The drainage will
be easy, as the’nrcnl swnlnp is 102 feet
above tit. Mary’s river, into which it
empties.
Bcfcrelhe drainilxg'cnu be'nccom-
plished, lzou'cwr, the timber must be
cut away, and that is the. part of the
task new (‘llgugillg the collzpuny’s ut-
tontlou. No horse or or; powcr could
couscous
Soap .
is made in a twin bar (as shown
above) for the sake of convenience ,
it is made of pure materials for the
sake of quality; it is made by our
peculiar processes for the sake of
effectiveness (doing its work easily);
it is made at t .26 largest soap works
in the world for the sake of supply.
, ing the largest demand' In the world.
it is used everywhere for the sake of
Less Labor
Greater Comfort
but um, um. Hudson .t llmtson Stu. rut.
drug the huge. cypress logs across the
M‘s 1.2;) to the r’2.\\‘ll:lllr‘. Planting; en-
gitlrs am: tllllxv‘ d ilrnlly IIpI'II tugbcuts
that H. uh: uh Ll: ('Ldllilh‘. From the Pl]-
lililt‘ Igbztllls ut‘c I‘ll‘l fclml II. lIIllIz away
and lIIIIlm‘I around the lug ll.:lt is to luw
brought in. ’l‘llvn the engine: is out In
work turning the steam will lass, and
through the mad the log is dragged to
)l’fl Ill fthIati/In
IEHTINEL PATTEth.
A Tissue Paper Pattern of this Dermot
May he Obtained by Using the Coupon.
We have made special arrangeglents
with the agents of the celebrated Bazzn
Glove-Fitting Patterns, by which we can
present to our Indy readers some of their
very newest and choicests patterns 01
garments. Full and explicit directions
for putting together the garments ne-
eompnny each pattern
', 9:253. '
French flannel in Persian effects made
6893-L::.‘Tc 3’ War
this neat and serviceable work Ill-var,
which consists of a waist and skirt,
both of which are furnished in this one
pattern. The collar, cuffs and belt are
of winecolored velvet. Gathers at the
neck dispose the pretty fullness on each
side of the bux-pblit. through which
button—holes are worked to cli'ect the
closingiuthcceutcr front, The llilt'li
is gathered at the top and joined to a
yoke lining with straight lower edge,
the p Iiuted yoke being placed over the
gutllcrs and firmly stitched down, thus
insuring a durable finish. A rolling
collar of velvet completes the
neck. Tile full Bishop sleeves
are flushed with deep velvet culls
that close with buttons at the wrists.
The fullness Ilt the waist liueisudjustud
by gntllcrs which are sewn to :1 straight
belt. The skirt, provided with II front
"Ill't‘ has straight full sides and back
which are gathered llltlt)11blt‘.~lllrl'lllg
fun” out it side Hf tilt: lmtlt. ’l‘ he lies
Connecticut
collars and'cuffs of all the Nor-
Laundry,
Haviland street-
N
Two complete laundries in one;
hundred steam, each alone of ca.
pacity sufficient for all the shirts,
walks and their tributaries com.
billed. '
Snowy whiteness of linen can be
produced only by the use of filter-
ed and regenerated water, for aside
from the tlfcct‘in washing, cloudy
water does not make clesr starch-
Ing possible.
New lork l undrics can hardly
compete in this respect. Our Mr.
Rude, who has had much exper-
~cncc in New England laundrics,
says he never used anything to
nulpnrc with the water from our ;
tiller.
Have you seen Mr. Relyca'shand
ironed shirts? “Poems" ill linen
they are.
Our two wagons are at your set.
vicc to cull: It and dclivcr.
Connecticut
Laundry,
llnvdund sII‘ch.
Hues
ing is cll'I-ctcrl ill tllelcl't. sidu of llll' fI'IIIIt
us bluny suppnsv.
his distill! l'-"'l.‘~‘ll W: ii that lit-
cy enough iv.
ly and main: lIiIIIs it thoroughly Inpu-
let. The link-I It” li‘ilv',
Walcu’ own filill-lll‘lll'w', is :I whisky Ills
tiller.
merly prime minim-I- of England.
:IL'H llltlll'
them all.
end Lord Hlndlip of the Alsopp ale.
mill.
for he was It supporter of that heathen
old women. Queen Lilluokuluni, but he
with I hero for all that. lie loved his
Wit brown race with dvuthlers devo-
ties. and he hated the white men. He
W lit the bottom of nil conspiracies to
Warn the.,Itt-publieuu government
sud “plum Liliuehnluni on the throne.
50 long as he lived President Dole
Mimi him. He llntl Ixtruordinnry
influence with the natives, for, though
he had been educated in II Iuissleimry’s
finally, he repudiated the white mu’n's
Utilisation and religion In tom and re-
turned to the gentle, hentlmulm of his
immature. He was the lust. clmnlpion of
the native Hawaiian.
unlock Hawk, the turning of his not
its land into It white man ’3 country.
Ell“ Mull, fearless, honest ly llt‘ltlln‘ll,
to the spirit of his race, be tired
Wyn-«sternum
it
it It made lll (I'I'I (ll ,
Britlllll by 2. (IIII;3~:II3.",‘:'IIII the firm
”mutt (If lit»ll:.‘..tl t‘\' (‘0. Uncut ill",
mom: Iu'tl. Int .41? I I ' I t' the ill'l": ..\ bu’
grucuthw l"."." Ll l. ls. lI« tillllltllli?
llIo l’I'viIII of
So is the Earl of ltnsober)’, fur-
The
, ‘ Allopp ale. likewise the BI not old, have
accumulated I-uu iI fortunes that nothing
but titles of nobility would III we to top
We therefore find Lord Bur-
ton ell brewer in chief of the Buss ole
ultimo fellow was annlli of u...
Hie politics was villuinrme,
He stood clone ,
1nd opposed to the mu], like Red Uloud *
.gorc and II useful pocket. I'll” be inner el
‘III tl'I tight Fl'lllll itlttIItI hole! ill‘t'
fl‘iullnllllllll‘l‘Hl It “I Ill‘. ~II.;<I-:.~«lII
't III'I 4 III on !‘ li‘Mil \xil‘l I'll ltlt III...
WWII IIII ITII in l‘ Hf \Vzln'l. . III-I rtl'.
;; 3-4 I. wt .lllIlI'vi aunt of ;-l;II‘! .IIIIi u'.II..I
l
.ulll tulut IIlt ho j- I.II'III,§. Hi‘ the gztt'uwut
ltIIIIt be wIIIII u itlI .I III at li‘;lll“‘l' lmlt In
t:,ln wiIitoIII-lilnt- k.
The mndo is adapted to all sl‘l'vu'tulblo
materials. such as French flIIIIIII-bt,
fl'ItInelcttcs, deluiuo. cotton l'l'."pilll.
gingham, percule nr l'llllllll'll'. Millie. III
wushuhle fabrics the dress “my be inun-
tiered with ozlse, II. feature that rec-nu-
mends it to thrifty housekeepers.
’l‘otnnke this dress fern lady in the.
medium size, it will require. nine yurds
of tlIlrty-six-Iuch wide Illiltl‘l‘llll. The
pattern. No. 6803, mm be butt in sizes
for II 32, ill, till, 38. 40 and 42-inch bust
measure. and retells for 3.3 cents.
EVENING SEI’HIEL
OOUPON.
attainments Pattern. any elmwi Nu.
Ont this out. till in our numeuud address
and dmel or take it. to
Sturtevsnt’s Bargain lleuu
Rut:
ADDAMI
FATHER No. our: St? I: will
This coupon“ and 1! cont» ill
shove putts ut' II. worth
and Anuet “fiduth «mm x.
ltl
Ii'.l“"
in tin III III .‘lfll III \'ll’}'l'l‘l‘n- , A“ ”lililllliflllul belt, of who: ..:~ pinup
i
(IIII ‘ :II I'IIIII‘ drug
. *;_ I
WICOLN
Storage Vierchousel
'l but '~ Ill “I I vlf‘ “:ll ‘lummt
II “I. "I ', ‘f‘ \‘ZWIIi .1le
u! “n lIIIgl it {I It “I the l H)
..I l. 21hNutwunhlxlw‘r'lulnllllnl‘
lll"tl Izttlznnl
Household Furniture, Pianos,“
cycles, Carriages, Etc.
l‘ur lull IIIII'lchIlIII'u inquire lit the
unlea- 'll
TAYLOR 8: GOLDEN.
'H W Ab'lllNG'l‘UN ST lllfili’l‘.
tluulll Nut-“It'll. Connecticut.
..... .. 1
“1...... ..
DON'T GET LEFT
. c behind lntlloswiln
' ‘ whlloevoryonoolse
. is Irotherlng in the
astonishing b II I' -
coins in silver nov-
elties diluted by H
ll. HOYT at such
low prices. 50 cents
on dollar cannot be
risnlled for such
goods und prices
never Were heurd of. end to be caught.
llll) plug while they me being sold like
hex unites may not. be u crimewhutlt lea
«lend lose.
All silver novelties tile on the dollar
until Sept. lst
HOMER B. HOYTlfi
Jewelry and Optical Store,
m WMhlnmIm “creel.
MEL: ...... ~15
I her father to have some new spring; p11
he the putter note.
The llummer girl has taken in the.
hammock, and is trying new to induce
Shorty Sherwood. Hatter!
”couples-II moan of ill. Gusowskl’e
t store. WIHW v-f sit and Writer 18%.:
B.
Falrlleld County 3 Greatest Store.
the latest New Y ork price on these goods ’51
It or skirts, this is the grandest,
l O N S I O R E .
NORWALK, 60“. N. V. OFFICE, M2 BROADWAY:
We Sell as Low as Any Store in the country.
Your Purchases Here Pay You!
purchase. ‘
Winter Merchandise, the cream of fabric production.
Because you secure not only» the lowest prices, but intrinsic merit, honest value In every
Nowhere else is there so complete a gathering of new Fall and
Perfec-
tion of garments and costumes, diversity of sea-
. . . . sonablemcrchandisc. . . . .
Auction Silks.
On Tuesday. of this week, there was the greatest nuc-
Hcre they are:
15 ps. blk. brocade mos gr: Iim Flt;
.Ipu. lllk. Alltlure 1.f*~‘:- :Incll Ill price, till.
5". pet. blli‘. Penn do Still {,‘l. )0 _"..d , nurtuu prune l'\C.
.. ps. bl l; Hit: It ltl uni Irma: I. '15, (ml -ll‘ll price, 3 Ic.
Aim the uind up ofiil neney l'. IoIiIeI-s‘ bc- 5r, 9- I,:.II two
tone fancy Silks for waist and evening tin-WW. This is
the rely best silk III thocountr; lot this sale . Io 1w: .yd.
Look ut them, the llllllflsllllll‘e‘l 1‘“ I show II in Nnrwalk.
lips. Mnile Velour, in oil sb'dv s and \viIIte.
..,—
ui).
5 ps Moire Roman.
Dress Goods.
$1.50 per yd. .
It is hardly necessary for us to mention this stock, for
tho pcoplewof Norwulk and vicinity know that we have the
best lines in the state. ‘
40 In. fancy mixture...‘ .25.c
38 in. Novelties, N. Y. gets 50c. we ask 390
50 in. all wool Suiting, 500
tilt in. two tone Funnies, N. Y. asks 500, our price. 40c.
52.ln.two tone rich effects,N.Y.priI-e :51 .our III-i003? ' ._.c.
()ur Priestly and Gold Model Black Goods, are the best
qualities, from 50c to $1.7 5 per yd.
Domestic Goods.
JUST A FEW ITEMS.
Apron ginghams,
8c domet flannel,
So brown sheeting in short lengths.
All wool red flannel,
Linens.
54-inch half bleached.
ill-inch. the best full bleached for the pricefitlc
58-inch, Irish full bleached damask, 30c.
t It'
OUR FAMOUS CLOAK ROOM.
l5 boucle jackets, all sizes,
1.. ’ plush capes,
» 10I nth capes
in Irish frieze. jackets,
1.”. frieze bouclo jackets.
it) lunutlo copes, smsppcd,
lllltt-t‘sey ctlpl's. tin-I quality,
10 lmuclu iIIr lrlllllltl‘tl I'll'u's,
1': line kvt'scy jnclu tr. Kl‘L‘l'lI, tun ;Ind black,
out prn: (2, I51.
3c per yard
01.30
15c ""
250 per yard
tion sole of silks that ever. took place in this country; over
03,000 yards sold in one day. Our syndicate were present
and secured their share.
the 4 llflllly no
sold at ti, nut ti )ll price, Stile. (innit ‘Iunm'o they :11? gene
vd.,
'1 his is
n
It
OI
.. IF
U u
$5 00
3.6—)”
LUS
7.05
11.53%
~l .30
5.50
:2 7d)
1‘. (IN
We have the largest stock of jackets and capes iu‘Con-
. necticut.
1 Much coney col arettes.
ill-inch electric c. larcttcs,
Electric. seal cnpcs,
( ontv (apes,
.‘wtrsl :lIIIIII- :Ipos,
\Itl‘ hit“ .I ctr ll tolletx of for t‘ .I'lt
:3.I1II_III~.IIt ltmlt thII \l‘ll c. 1:: buy tl‘
M‘ I; \ I l'i-
We box c .Ill 1. twist on cheap .Isbnybody
ll'aSlIy kind we do not keep.
it.
be found In our stock.
drawers, all sizes, at. 250.
9
Time To Change Your Underwear.
Tho uc'ltllcr rolls the stud of \v nIInu undernlothiutz.
'dn :Itlm'll
VI c also lzccp as line qualities as anybody wunts.
If you want this kind we are
not going: to help you throw your money away by selling
The list below Will give you no idea. of about what can
.(L lilies’ and misses‘ combination suits, made of fine
Egyptian y'trn, flecccd lined. all sizes, per suit, 500.
Misscs’ fine Egyptian shnpedvests, pantstomstch, sizes
from :5 to ., worth 300 per garment, at" .. Ic.
Boys and girls’ heavy fleeced ribbed vests, pants and
_ Misses natural Australian wool vests and pants. sizes
‘ 16,18,L‘(lnnd22.ut 50c; sizesL’l.
3:2, ands-1, at $1; just 23 per centlesstmll regular prices.
on and 28, at 750; sizes 30,
0.98
{HIS
JR 50
I. all.
‘I'I PI)
\vostllfrmu it) t.
sumo qunlily in
to buy.
The
The celebrated
Luzerne UNDER-
WEAR, whitc ecru
audn store]. for
ladies, guiir‘anteed
non shrinking,
made of the finest
grade wool, s o l d
everywhere null. 25
our price $1.00.
Lndies‘ white
wool ribbed vests
and pants, long and,
short sleeves, the
756 quality at 500.
Men’s gray and
white merino and
ribbe l fleeced lined
underwear. worth
Inc; all sizes at 500.
‘\
, Fluorite W
Pillows retain their popularity, and
the tendency is to show e slightly re-
duced sine. although one or two yard
squarebnce appear in every collection.
They are finished with graduated frills
of lace, rope cord tied at the corners or
ruffled or ruched with silk. Many of
them are unornamented with needle-
work, their beauty being in their ma-
terial, the exquisite silks and ornpes of
the art societies' textiles.
Designs are as varied as tests is
varied, but the best are those founded
upon the principle of adaptation. What
would be artistic in mural hanging
might be inurtistic as a portiere in the
some room. So with smaller articles.
(louventionnlizcd flowers are giving
place to actual nature in design or to
the architectural and decorative models
Conventional
design is more difficult. to color artis-
tically thull floral, but when the true
eye for color undertakes it the effect is
most pleasing and lasting. Tile rococo
design in connection with the floral is
of established nrt design.
still very popular. Occasionally one
hours that such and such a design is out
of fashion, and there follows a descrip-
tion of some perhaps truly inartistic
thing which will superscde it. One
needs to beware of such announcements,
for true art in all its ramifications is not.
ephemeral. It has stood the test. of ages
and will ever stand. Designs founded
upon principles of the highest art lines
ought never to go out of fashion. The
rococn' has long boon popular. So has
the dainty botvknot and its rcquisito at-
tendant basket of flowers. Why should
these ever be in or out of fashion? They
are. old enough and perfect. enough for
all time—Now York Times.
All Arc Equally Affected.
There is just one of all the vuricd do—
partluents of life. that men have tried to
conduct entirely by themselves, and that
is th . lll'plll‘tllll‘lll} of politics. What is
thwr‘l'sult' it. is in such a state. that
they tum positively afraid to let. respect-
able “'(lllll‘ll Hill 1' it. Now. if political
conditions :llTl‘Plt (1 only the men them-
selves we Inijrht be lt'nlptcd to let them
paly the penalty of thclr oun hog-loot
22nd llllt‘lllllllll;ltllll'lll, but every evil in
A Nice lreatl
CIIIIIIIII-ncing .\:l0tl(l l_\‘ (htullcr l' JllI and continuing for
TELEPHONE CALL, 58.2 ‘
one ucck “c \xill llil\L‘ n gland lllSlllil) of
and we as. scncdl Icc “'ItlI out numerous .nncy cakes and
by an cxpcrunccd Lulv.
crackers
lluyler’ s Chocolates
You West
All are
\vclcomc.
%
the body pillllll .Ill‘I l ts diII ctly the wo-
II. lhc I lIil lreII, tlzI home, the whole
.‘IIl inl I'IIrgIIIIiz ItiI- n. \‘w are so thorough-
ly IwIISI'IIIIIs of our own Htl‘i'!lfa_'lll:llltl
Integrity that we cannot. be frightcucd
by it” tho (‘l'lllllililllilg things lllI‘ll say
:Imet lll'lllw'llt'd tlllllJllI‘ll' political do-
In: till. it v Ill ll ll .III [lllll lltl that the
lame: I: p. «l Ill lZ'Ili 0, history llllll no
lll illllli.’ qr. :Illti- .~ Ilmil Illl tlll' tl Sll‘ ppod
down and lunch-ll tlu' vutcrs. It. is
:IlIIIIIt lllilt‘ tluIt Ill': \Villt I‘s of thorpool
ml" I‘t-lLtIIw: 1‘6"~']lllll‘lt'il III II purifying
t2 lit ‘1. We dim-lino lll bwliz've that, llll‘ll
I . il~' burl :Is ilu'ypuint thwnnclvvs. but.
if tlIIy :Ire one-bull as bud. llll‘ll llll'y
c- rIIIIIIly are not good enough to repre-
r'I III ur'tnI-II, and the lzllll'l’ are justified
in III nunldtng that they be ullowvd to
II12' =-IIt tlII IIIsleI-s — [do A. Harper
..III lt'"2 IIII iw i'zlll.
ltIilurIII-I- of t ltlh Life.
New figs, new honey, new mu] Ilc syrup, new mnplc sugar Mm mm,” '13,, “mm“, mm“,
,. ,r .: ” ‘ug‘. , .\. u N .1” ,
llk‘\\'l.lllCl{\\'llCfll. new clIccsc,.\ lcClnI'cn's Clubchccsc III i: ll‘b .i‘,“4‘” '1 “,“,‘ '; "‘~‘" Nil“; 1““
. I.“ 'l IIIII s I' II I~ ...:.«- \I‘. .lill :I III I'lll‘
sngc cllccsc, hut. \ :‘ilt lllLfCLUltI'llllle lltllLCl,L'l‘31llllC0lltHs‘ Lunmw in l."vI'I‘.;t :1 2- I’lll'lllllill u:
' ' .n.-. 2'. I‘"."' 1:2 1‘ 'I 235' 'v': .
I'II'lI, lIIglI llnvnwd two, int: c\ llt"\ in lilS Itiglnxs. _,H,‘,, '3, :. _,, ,5, .‘ ‘ Xi”???
\'IIII \\'.‘lll new gmods, ‘u'Ilil u l l1 Li‘il.:.l* 2" in 3;; L". :1 .. ' .m .1! my]...—
, , I I , I , ’ I' l'l'wxfilt, ll;
It": “kl 2'“ : l'tfilfllll.‘ HEEL)" , , 1‘ Ill Ill'l: l ll’llll t.‘tl‘
‘I I" ‘ ‘c ', 1.1l“3.‘ll'i"l
P :3 * . .’ ‘lll' t '4‘. ”MM. ‘l'lt'vl
II tin E s coll :2 ~ .. . . -.~. .
$C H ”1““ s .. mm: .4!" M1» Ev” mph-I ,l’}, L! l ‘1' 2. “-3. 1],»: “It”. [2 llll'l
Londln Drooor il'.ll‘"l‘ hill lvi;:lI lll' i «If \‘I'illlllllillLKlll
’ C ' :IIIIl lI;=. tin ,III 1:”II.
C: C I "" ‘3 . . ' ' " "" “““
33 WEST W ~JHI¥NG ' or; *‘T'l " ' " ' 50‘ NORWAL‘K III-r l'fl'nl'llt'l' In Influence.
"
lllllllt‘lll't' will loll. While II bill was
ll'lE PENNlES SAVED
In buying from us make the dollars to go into’the bank for a ‘Rainy
Donovan gulldlng,
. Normal lk. (Juli end the the lites
lull“ lie. all!
‘J‘l pounds best lllitiltlltllCll Sugar for $1 ..00
2'.) pounds llcst 1.x. C Sugar for $1.00.
'3 pounds best Ci‘ 'nmcry Butter for $1 .00.
Sugar Cured Shoulders, per pound, 7c.
Sn .gm‘ Cured Hams, per ll) 12c.
0 pounds good Mixed Tea for $1.00.
10 pound Kit Mnckcrclglch.
1'
Day.
NEW YORK GROCERY 00.
south Norwulk.
u AND 17 MAIN GYRKIT NORWALK.
printing In one of tho legislatures tn
lullw the “Inigo of I-nIIsI'IIt" II Ni‘lllhltll’ ro-
questvd II W. (‘. ’l‘. 17. wonIIItI to be
turnout in the uIIIlI-ry during lllll discus-
sion of the bill. “For," said ho. "she
III II prop to good mt‘ll mul ll cheek to
w“ IIIcII. " Thin \l'onlun omnpliotl with
the I'I-Iluosr, and tiny utter tiny she not
with her knitting, II silent plunder for
proteutlmIJor young ultim—l’ueillc Eu-
sign.
A t'retty (ope.
A simple and pretty tape to accom-
pany IIII Imtuuln tailor costume is cut
rounding in shnpe and nil in one piece
it. is .32 Hit“ he» long and lined with iri-
dour I-IIt tIIli‘elII Hllk. it hurt II deep turn-
over collur tuned with velvet. It in ice
ll'lll'il uith two very handsome buttons
of huge size "ml machine stitched cloth
straps The, hope. in finished with seven
rows of list bmld stitched on the upper
edge. .
Mnry thalamus/Willard.
Mine Mary Bannister Willard, I niece
of Frances E. Willnrd and a recent
umlluuto of the l’cstultmll Kindergarten
school at Berlin, has been chosen by
Mrs. Cleveland M the White House kin-
Ilerqu-tuel'. She will have charge of
the education of the president’s dough-
tors, beginning her duties upon their re-
turn to Washington for the winter sen
son. ,
Norwalk Chronicler