have it”! of now-1 or other nut-
inseam-ammo Themati-
, .mahouldlnallcaau bead-
“! "INTI"! RENTTWBL.
month Hamil. 0111111.
My Sentinel has a Circulation
M a! Nowell and its Suburbs
Wimihfln the Combined
’0! the other 770m Local Bails
first Room is always open to
: about be guaranteed the
. tiny copy. is handed in. Every rea-
into)! us I right unless copy is sent
o’clock in the afternoon of the
1 . Telephone Calla.
so clues. an...
0"” (111111111. 08-8.
nohnfflm. so-o.
our Vol-It Herald Weather Pun-111m
Mfmfllflr train! liromises tobe partly
ndlto fair and slightly colder. preceded by
smallness Ind to sihly by snow on the
0. Tomorrow it 1 romi as to be central-
utd slizbtlr war oer
Thermometer Mun-a
"which!“ point of "to thurmomnvm in.
'tvr’euty-f 1m 11 ans ending at noon to 111‘-
“degrees anon zero; [DIM as degrees
Jl‘nl‘usmwann-mu- 1m Tomorrow
' use: Run—era ll hurls 1. b-w1l1‘e
”1111i 1411i INazis 2:111
.1 Brigham Young’s Civilization.
. It was bad enough in, some of its fea-
tures. no doubt, but this badness has
inadejhc world lose sight of the fact
that it also contains other features of sur-
passing excellence. That co-operation,
”which for a century it has been the dream
of public economists to establish, found
ill the original Mormon settlement al-
.most a perfect development.
1111. William E. Smytbe mentions in
The Atlantic Monthly how the Mormons
violated tic-operative irrigation. They
,octtled upon the arid edge of the Amer-
ican desert. it was necessary that they
should plant crops, and that quickly, or
starve. Nothing would grow unless the
soil was watered. Immediately Brigham
Young moned his disciples and put
lieru "it?” 'di gging the ditch Which
upon thofleldi. It was done quickly.
and in time an excellent irrigation canal
Wan macs Brigham ruled his subjects
With it rod of iron; but he ruled them
wisely. sofa! as public mamas wont.
He paneled out the land into farms of
mi) prcduee whstohe family needed. All
the unallottcd land belonged to the pub-
lic. ' Nobody was allowed to own more
droulld thlu‘hc tilled; nobody was al-
19111111130 buy land for a future rise.
. Ali'onterprises in w‘hicbdha general
public was inretested—merchant]icing,
honking. etc. —were meaniad 1111 the
' ion of numbers of small stockholders
putting their means tom ther and slatt-
ing them. The}: more routinelvd on per-
fhot business pr 11cipl11s--i111lastrv, 1111111»
i ‘ dmy andlioncsty. The. irriganon canals.
waterworks, 1113.. belonged to the pair
1 Ito. and no private company was ever
Iblo to get IION‘t'rSIOIl of 1m in.
Everybody bad to work for his H1" 1111;—
was forced to do 111 The profit arising
hum business of any kind was divided
among tho stockholders on tho most hon-
eat principl11.b'owoll did the av atom
fimper in all its 1111111111111 that, no Mr.
Ninytho tells us, one of the com eras.
Zion's (‘c- -opvr11111'o M1 rrantilc institu-
Kind. bps paid for 27 years an annu‘al
ivi‘dend of 0 l 3 percent Noe-011111111
, titty in modern times. extept in gold
mining districts. has become rich so
quarry as these Mormons did.
‘ i The country mull «11191.11 on horseback.
‘iitll 11111113111111 was a familiar feature
drhalf a century ago. T111111 came the
11mm mail carrier in his sulky. It
WI left for the rurnlists of the end of
til Monmouth century to become famil-
’ ‘ith the appearance of the mail car-
bicyclist. Many of the star route
.1 are now served by the bicycle
carrier. He makes better time than
,. can do over roads and at times
“in can travel at all. Also it can-
Khalid that. he has a good deal
You than the old time mail mun
”THlf‘bieyclo is no cxpeusc..nnd 1'11
respect it has the advantage over
m.nu1 the drawback 1.11.1111.
. and muddy and snowy weather
bicycle cannot go at all. Moreover,
,‘ parts of the chantry are yet so
‘ hunts): as to have no mass lit for
latrfldi That difficulty in time will
‘ We. There is no promoter of
should turn thég Waters of City crock ;
0 11cm each. Tlint he considered enough '
dummy-mum
amusements-sma-
momma-c comm-111111.. ..
The following remarkable Itcvy ill
vouched but by swell known clerical 1
gentleman of this any. who always has
a fund d amusing yarns at his team’s
"cud whhhm new and entertaining.
Some time ago a bund’scnicaud inter-
esting society woman entered the studio
of a famous metropolitan photographer
I ‘ for the purpose of having her lovely
features perpetuated upon cardboard.
The artist knew his client and was very
anxious to please her and produce a pic-
ture worthy of so fair a subject. Conso-
queutly be spared neither time nor can
in arranging a satisfactory pose.
Finally everything was in readiness.
the lady was told to“Iook pleasant,"
the camera "sprung" and she had been
“taken. " The lady sighed with relief.
and the artist disappeared with his
plates into the dark room. In a short
time, however, he returned, wearing a
puzzled and somewhat chagrined look
upon his face. With many apologies he
informed the lady that for some unac-
countable reason his' plates would not
develop. In fact. they were hopelessly
ruined. and he would have to beg her
to give him another sitting.
The lady was in a hurry, as she had
a dinner engagement. but. anxious to
have the business over with as long as
she had commenced it, she reluctantly
prepared to undergo another siege of
contorticns and poses. The photographer
was slightly nervous by this time. and
it was somehow not so easy to arrange
the draperies in careless case or to ur-
range that quecnly head to the best ad-
vantage. Do his best, she. who was nat-
urally so graceful. seemed. when viewed
through the camera, to be all angles.
the shoulders too high or the head too
low. But at. last all was well. and again
he removed the cap, having previously
most carefully examined- the plates to
see that no imperfections existed there.
”i will wait for a few ”moments, "
said the lady good naturedly, "to see if
the results are more satisfactory than
before."
“Oh. I am sure there cannot possibly
be any defects this time. '1’ he replied re-
assuringly as be retired to the seclusion
of darkness. When inn few moments
he appeared again. his face was a study.
comical inits puzzled despair. The lady
could not retrain a smile as she asked.
“ Well?" .
"No, madam. not well at all—in
fact. I never saw sicker looking nega-
tives. To tell the truth, I can’t in the
least account. for it. but the fratuns are
so blurred as to be indistinguishable. i
never in all my experience had anything
like it before, nor can I in any way ac-
count for it.” said the artist. "1 am
sure the plates were in perfect condition,
as i examinedthom most carefully. The
fault must be in the chemicals. though
I never had any trouble that way before.
I 11111 really very sorry for tho unfortu—
nate- 1".ail11r11s.but if your p'iticncois not
wholly exhausted I would like to try
once more. ”
The ladyberself was not only a very
determined character. but of on inquir-
i111.1 mind as well. and little relished be-
{ing bullied... at pay undertaking; so she
repl 10d focetidnslyi
“I have heard tell of people breakinn
the camera in attempting to have their
ugliness perpetuated. but really. now.
i flattered myself that I was not quite
so bad as that. i ddn‘ 1: like to bedof11at-
ed in 110 Small a m‘atter'. so we will try
again. even if I miss my engagement."
“Suppose we try a different plan."
she continued as the artist again set
about arranging' screens and shades.
”Let me pose myself. and we will have
only the head idealized. Make it a per-
fect profile. I know my own features
and good poiutnso well that I am sure
we shall have better results if I simply
take my own natural position. and, be-
sidos. it will 1111111 timo'
And so the Indy 1; (-recian features
were sharply outlined against 11 black
hac' ground. and again the artist at-
tempted to make a negative. and the
lady awaited the result. She was not
long in suspense.
“it’s really no use." said the artist
finally as he showed 111111 a plate he. had
tried to develop. and which revealed.
instead of her classic profile. a blurred,
indistinctmascot—what? Neithcrcould
tell, but certainly it resembled nothing
human.
“It is quite incomprehensible.” said
the artist. "There is no use trying
again. fcrit isnvidvntl cannot get a
picture of you. Why it is I cannot
tell. but [may-Mable to- unravel the
mystery some time. I even tried fresh
chemicals with these. but with no bet-
ter results. It you will call again some
other day, wcnmy do better," be con-
cluded dolnfnlly as the lady took her do-
partnrc. rather disgusted.
The next day the artist received this
note:
No. - Wns'r F1m~s1sru Eraser.
M? Dunn HIM—Wore you to son my fncn to-
day It to possible your failure of yesterday
m’luht b6 Ingleully explamml it is a perfect
11121119 of eruptions from tho measles. which
111111111 their appearance during the night. My
eyes are swollen shut and my taco almost no-
recognizable. in it pwiblc the 1.1111111111111111!
my skin was cur-l1 that tho 1111111111th11 pinto re-
prtxluecd it? i will try again win-n I recover.
Yours. Man. ...,
. Per Haiti.
it was even as she suggested. That
which was so near the surface, but had
not yet penetrated the skin, was clearly
brought out by photography. in other
words. the measles were photographed
before they zippetrrctl.~—Rochest11r Dom-
ocrat and Chronicle.
Tulcanlsed.
Foreman-«Thur halls rubber man just
won't. lit-11.111119 submissive. He seems to
get harder livery day.
filltllIl-‘il can't be helped. I guess.
tabla-r and sulphur burned in common
tlon always act that way.~Cincl11nati
“Mllhttcbicvuln
Enquirer.
mesmt
A Thus Pap: mm II this W
I” '0 WM '1 "I‘ll “I M
We have made special arrangements
witbtbcageutsof the celebrated Buns
Glove-Fitting Patterns, by which we can
pmnttoourladyreadonsomoofthcir
very newest and. choices“ patterns of
garments Full and explicit directions
for putting together the garments ac-
oompuuysaohmtteru.
'e
6889—Mlssss' Yoke Waist.
dm—Mlsscs' Sm-Gorcd Skirt.
HINTS BY MAY MAN ION.
All wool plaid in brilliant hues made
this stylish and attractive dress, velvet.
ace and ribbon supplying the deeora
ion. The square yokeis comm-sod ol
dternate bands of velvet and Point-dc
Paris insertion. which is arranged even
a fitted lining and closes invisibly at 1111
centrob-ck. 'lho full front portion 111
the Waist is gather (l at tho upper edger
to form tuck-slotting which am 111
ranged on the lower edges of the yoke
l‘heback has the fullness d1awn 11.11151
[0 the centre at the Waist- line while the
front falls in pretty blouse et‘l’bct, so
very becoming to youthful figures. A
deep girdle or sash that is stylishly
oowulin the centrebaek e1 ucircles th~
waist. A rtuudlng collar vmb stock o
11an and lace edging finishes thc
neck. Full short pulls of plaid or:
mounted over the close-fitting sleeve:' 01
Velvet, after the prevailing fit-lilac, 11111
we completed at the wrists with decor...
110115 of lace insertion and edging. Th1
stylish skirt, smooth fitting at the top
heroes the trout and sides. may be goth
bred at the back or laid in box-plans. in
preferred.
7 Silk and wool novelties. mohair, can
gens cloth. camel's hair. fuyottn. serg-
1nd etatnine are among the material.»
but may be empluyrd in making. in
conjunction wuh velvet ads or plain
material 111 aooutrastinu color. To mak-
ms must for a miss fourteen years 01
use one and seven-eipliths yards of for-
ty-four-inch w1de material is required
fund to make the skirt it will require
three and one~half yards of the same
wxdtn material
' 'i‘l111.\vaistp.11tern. No. 6880. is out in
roses for misses tun, twelve. fourteen and
.-ix1een years of age. The skirt pattern.
No. brill-l, is vut‘iu sizes for misses ton.
twelve, fourteen and sixteen years.
waist pattern retails for twenty-live
rents. and slort pattern for thirty cents
EVENING SENTINEL
COUPON.
Entitllun to one Porto" 11" size of No
11.111111
11111 1
Got this out. 111111 you. 1. .. .. valid adresa
and mail or take it to
Sturtovsnt's Burg-la Noun
Nun
Annals .--..___-~_M
IPATTERN No. 511,111, 11111111 SIZE «mm-Ir
This coupon and 11 cents In 11 .111111
above pattern at Hturte 111's. North sin
and Ann streets. Booth 1mm k.
t bummed 811111 of the World.
Miss Annie. Oakley writes: “Myself
and many of the Bullan Bill Wild West
00. have [fiVPll Allen’s Foot-ease. the
powder to skakeinto the slums, a most
thorough trial. and can honestly say
that it does all if not more than you
claim. ” It instantly takes the sting out
of euros andbunlons. Allou’ 11 Foot- -enso
is acertaiu cure for swullen. smartirm.
aching. blistored or sweatlmr feet. Sold
by all drnunists and shoe stores. twenty-
ilveconts. Sample sent free.Y Address
Allen :11. 0111111111 Lelioy,N . Y.
Thurs Is Nothing So 11m. 1
There is nothing just. as good as Dr.
King‘s New Discovery for consumption.
Hammond cold-1 so demand it, and do
,wiii make. it so. 4 ~ 1
urethral. m‘mmmmauvas.
n. imam an new scan.- » onus.
’of the Naval Construction and Armaments
‘ a boat deck, but no poop. They will carry
The .
I
I: ’
new academia. g”
on of the Niche Typo-
Ths Dicdcm. whose launch has been
brlsily noted in the cable dispatcher, is one
of four vessels commonly known as the
Niche or Andromeda ism. from which
Great Britain hopes for good results. They
are protected cruisers of ii. 000 tons, or
just one half more than the Columbia and
Minneapolis. our largest protected cruisers.
But. the admiralty has} recently ordered
a second quartet of improved Niches-
namely, the Aracnnut of J. a G. Thom
r111, Clydcbunk; the Ariadfi'o of the Fair-
tlold oomnuny. Glasgow; the Amphltrltc
company, Barrow in Fortress; the Sporti-
ato. to be built at 11011111 government dock-
yard, with Mandalay. Sons & Field' 11 eti-
gincu. They are to haven length of 435
tent. a beam of 09 and a molded depth of
8011:. with adlsplacomcnt of 11,000 tons
“315‘, feet draft
aThose ships are to have a forecastle and
sixteen 0 inch rapid fire guns. twelve heavy
12.111111111111111 and two lighter ones, three 3
pcundors, eight maxlms and three torpedo
tubes, of which the one at the stern is
above water. The entire armament, it
will be observed. consists of rapid. fire
guns. The protoctlvo‘ dock is 4 inches
thick at the maximum and has a rise of
10 feet.
The chief difference between the Dir»
dem, just launched, and the four new ves-
sels apcnra to be to the machinery. ”The
latter are to have two sets of fouroylinder,
triple expansion engines. two of the cylin-
der diameters being 34 inches and 5551’
inches and two 64 inches each, with a
common 48 inch stroke. In order to coon-
omize space. instead of having the high
pressure cylinder forward. the intermedi-
ate next and the low pressure aft, it is
proposed to put a low pressure clyindcr at
each end. The engine will run at 120 rev.
clutlous instead of 110. as in tho Diadcm,
aud18.000 indicated horsepower will be
produced instead of 10,500. although the
speed is only expected to intrcaso from
20% to 20$. knots. The Bollcvlllc boilers
will also be modified a little. with a view
to improved circulation and to economy in
use.
ltdoes not appear that for so great a
displacement these vessels have either re-
markable speed or remarkable gun power.
Comparisons are not accurate unless the
conditions under which forced draft is
used are taken into account. But- in gen.
oral it may he said that our Olympia, of
only 5.1170 tons displacement, developed
on trial 17.313 indicated horsepower and
reached 31.080 knots; that tl1ct‘oluniblu,
of '1', 75 tons. showed 18.500 horsepower
and 23.8 knots. and that the Minneapolis,
also of 7,375 tons. showed 20.803 horso~
power and 23.073 knots.
With so many rapid lire guns the weight
of metal which the new British cruisers
can throw within agixicn time is undoubt-
edly great, you the armament contains no
guns above the 0 inch caliber. whereas
our Olympia carries four 8 inch guns. be-
sides ten 6 inch.
it may be added that three new cruisers
of what is known as the lmprmcd Talbot
dype are, (grooming: to a recent (Incision of
lI-Ii‘ondmlrolty. to he built at Portsmouth.
"Davenport and Chatham. They are to be
1301) {111-1 lung. or l0 feet longer than the
Talbot. 5-! feet in lireuith. and of about
0,000 tons indispiucemcnr. The aim will be
to give them greater 9111\nd. 11 better battery
and larger coal carrying capacity than the
Talbot has.
a falling short of what we got with tho
Olympia, of rather lesl' displacement. The
new vessels. however, are. according to the
present programme. to have a wnndnml
Detroit Free Press
..._.......
Bucklln's Amlca Salve
The best salve in the world for cuts.
bruises, sores. ulcers. salt rhenm, fever
sores. totter. chapped hands, chiiblains.
cores, and all skin eruptions. and '-
tivoly cures piles. or no pay required.
’it 111 guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
tion or money rofunded.Pri1e 25 Ionts
perbox.ll . P.chd andG. C. Stillson.
Did You Ever
Try Electric Bitters as a remedy for
your troubles? If not, get a bottle now
and get relief. This medicine has been
found to be pe1111iarlv adapted to the re
lief and cure of all 111111111111 ‘11111plai11ts.
exerting a wondet'ful dircc t influence 111
giving strenmh and tone. to the organs.
If you have Loss of Appetite. Constipa-
tion, Headache. li‘aintnnz 61111111. or are
Nervous. Sleepless. Exoitahlo. Melan-
choly or troubled with [hazy Spoils, Elec-
trio liittcm is the medicine you need.
are 111111.11111tecd trougtualth andiil- bvh
1t1111so 'i‘iitycellts, 111118100 at Stitlll
son‘s and Wood’s atoms.
Hale's Com pound
QUININE
MAKES THE HAIR GROW! 3!
Normans. (toss . Allgfll. 1111111
MEN. R. HAct. ‘
Dunn Sim—innit winter my two girls
not pertuntho dealer to sell you some
substitute. He will not claim there is
anything better. but. in order to make
more profit he may claim something else
to be Just as “Dull You want. Dr.
Kina' s New Discovery because yonknow
it. tobcsafc and reliable. and guaran-
Iced to do good or money refunded For
muzhsmoldswonmmption and for all
affm tlnnsof throat. chest and lungs, there
is nothing norm d on lab KW 11 New
Discovery. Trial bottles 11 or R
Plaiatod's druu store. South Nurwalk.
Regular size 500 and Cl.
wore alllanod with a severe scalp trouble.
the oldest. one belnlt so bad that all the
hair on the crown of her head fell out.
and the scalp was a mass of cores and
scarf The young one was .111. ctod in the
same way, and her hair had dropped out
in a spot as large as 0110's hand. I was in-
tending retake them to a physician when
a frien told me to call and act a bottle
of Bale' 11 Compound Qulnine. l didamd
am plowed to say 1hur1wo bottles on cred
a complete care; new hair grow on the
copper sheathing, which will enable them ,1
to 110 without docking longer than ours— .
last Goods. Lowspt Prices.
trimmed with pearl buttons. tier-
6, would be a bargain at 3911.
\ 25: EACH.
Boys' and girls’ ribbed flee
251: EACH.
all sizes, real value 7511,
501: EACH.
very elastic yarn, some dealers
2511. our regular price. is 1911
few pair at
121- 211 PER PAIR.
MEN'S FURNISHINGS.
52 dozen men‘s white muslin
great big bargain at 750. but
stock is too large.
go quick,
50: EACH.
25 dcz. more men ’s fancy bo
value 75c,
44c FACH.
GLLIV En‘.
black, tons and modes, our reg
$1 00 glove, 1111 sizes You know
question the best $1 00 glove m
Clearance sale price.
191: PER PAIR.
tons. the well-known
«-
u
, jeste. pants and drawers. made of
fine Eupytiun yarn. sizes from 18 to
84, a fine, warm gnrmentmorlh 850.
you can’t aflord'to n is th1s great sale.
cod
lined. our extra large. sizes from 8 to
ced
Men's irrav merino shirts and
drawersi .40 per cent Wool, tine gauge.
1 60 doz. ladies‘ black stockings wi 11-
ter Weight. full seamless, fast color
guaranteed, spliced heels and toes.
Bfik- .
Be
among the early callers and get a
and
fancy domes flannel. night. shirts,
made up the same asonr $1 00sbir1s.
our extra long and full. all filled
seams throughout. pearl but-tons. 11
our
To make them
som
shirts. same as we sold last week,
50 doc. celebrated Foster hook. in
ulnr
the
make and quality. claimed without
ads.
10 (ion. iadies’ block all silk mit-
“Eureka”
quality. fancy wr1st. 11nd extra 10111.1,
warm and durable. regular price
NG WALK. GGNN. .NJ. OFFICE. “I IIGADWAY.
‘oRAND
01.25. ‘Special clearance sale price.
881: PER PAIR.
5 1107.. small size misseu' wool mit-
tens. the warmest and best 250 mit-
tens made, only one pair to a cul-
tower.
Mu PER PAIR.
Men' s fine quality walking and
driving glove, regular 11111193150. for
this sale.
$1.00 PER PAIR.
RIBBONS AND NOTIONS.
60 pieces changeable place ribbons
4,113 inches wide, all pure silk and
Very desirable for fatn- y collars and
dress trimmings. worth from 85c to
500; clearance min price.
25 CENTS PER YARD.
‘ 100 dozen ladies’ and muses’ fancy
' bordered and plain white hematitch-
ed haadkerchiefs.worth 101131011 more
than half dozen to acustomer;clear-
auce sale. price,
5 CENTS EACH.
25 dozen ladies‘ tine Swiss embroi-
dered handkerohiets, the 250 kind. a
good chance to buy for Xmas and
save money.
l2k§ CENTS EACH.
100 Coquo feather boas. our own
importation, regular price, $3.75.
clearance price. .
$2.00 EACH.
25 ostrich boas. full 50inehes long.
regular price $16 98; special sale
price,
$10 00 EACH.
200 pair scissors, value from title
to 450; it) Cilihe.
25 CENTS PER PAIR.
50 great gross hooks and eyes. all
sizes, the So 111an. the equal of any
on the market. just for this sale. per
card of two d11z~11.
4 CENTS.
DOMESTICS. ETC.
1000 yds. domot flannel. worth 80.
sale price. per yard.
5 LEN TS.
THIS WEEK
lousy luck it list Altimeter
November Clearance Sale!
SATURDAY MORNING WE BEGIN
The greatest sale of Dry Goods ever known. Staple and reasonable merchandise, including Clocks. Dress
Goods. Blankets. Linens. Hciiery. Underwear; Gl wes. Kitchen Furnishings, Ladics’ Wrappers and Call-
drea' 3 Wear will be sold at less than cost to manufacture. Our stocks are large and immense shipments
of Christmas Goods are stored in our stock room awaiting a place for display. We must _ have plenty. of
spacef it the Hoiiduv Line, and for this reason terrfiic sacrifices must be made. If you have boughtalrcady
it will pay you to buy even if you had to pack away for next sea-
son. We are not odcrmg any but first~class goods, and a visit to our store the coming week1 will convince
you that the wit cs heat anvtbing you ever saw.
UNDERWEAR AND BOSIERY.
Ladies’ ribbed vents and pants.
2500 yds. domet flannel, 100 quali-
ty. per yard,
6 CENTS.
300 pairs gray and white blankets.
the $1. 50 quality, per pair.
98 CE NTS.
5 pieces tine table linen. extra qual-
ity. real value 751:. special per yard.
50 CENTS.
300 white crochet quilts. full size,
regular price 81 25, sale price,
$1.00 EACH.
1 case lid-in. white muslin. 10
‘ quality. per yd.,
G CENTS.
CLOAK nfinfifiun'rsas.
Greater barglins than ever this
week. We must have room for
Santa Claus
Over 1,000 ladies‘ and misses’ gar-
ments. all the season’s make at
prices. for the quality and styles. so
low that. the shrewd shopper can't
fail to appreciate.
Lndies‘ black boucle jackets.exoel-
lently made. stylishly out and per-
fect. fitting. a great bargain.
{5 00.
Ladies’ fine kersey. English brood-
cloth and rough effects,value $15.00.
' $10 50.
Misses’ jackets in plain and fan-
eies. all sizes. value $9.00. for this
sale,
$5.50.
DRESS GOODS.
lO'pieees fine black. surges. 50 in.
wide. value 751‘; clearance price.
50 CENTS.
5 pieces all wool black heuriotta.
46-in. wide. regular price The. '
60 CENTS.
5 pieces bun-k boucle suiting.50 in.
wide. worth $1.00. clearance price.
15 CENTS
10 nieces black figured gross grain-
ed silks, worth $1 00
50 CENTS.
we:
TELEPHONE CALL, 58-2.
WE ARE PLACING BEFORE THE PUBLIC
SCREAM 0F WHEA"
. ()ne of the most delicate and delicious breakfast foods ever offered to the public.
They will tiara the Beilevlllc ,
boilers and are to develop 10.000 horsepow' .
or. with 20 knots speed. Here also there is .
A lady will give a dem-"
onstradon of these goods all th1s Week. We extend an invitation ti) all the ladies of both Clues to call?
and sample this arti1lc of diet.1
‘ “ancy fresh made G11! Edge Creamery Butter.
‘ The Finest Cofiee to obtain. 1
New Pineapple Jam. , I
The Ferris Hams and Boneless Iiacon.
Rich ,high grade Teas.
Raspberry and Currant fiesh made Jams.
FIRST-CLASS GOODS AT LOWEIST POSSIBLE BRICES.
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR, Leading Grocer,
33 West Washington Street. South Norwslk, Gt.
Rock Candy Syrup.
IF YOU WANT ALL THE NEWS
HAVE THE
Evening Sentinel Left at Your House
Regular
4 lbs California Raisins,
4 lbs good Currants.
2 lbs Mixed Nuts.
2 lbs Orange or Lemon Peel.
:1 can» host Pumpkin,
New crop N. 0. Molasses per gal .
bald spots. and they now have a full
‘growth and a clean {touchy scalp. i
BILL
. 11.111111.
Donovan Bundl
ll p'c'kg‘s None Bach Mince Meat. 2
2511
250
2511
251:
2711:
his
Enameline. per box. 411
Best Soda Crackers. per lb . ho '
Cold Dust. per p'k'u., lilo '
Baker‘s Cocoa. per box, 200
1i bars Cotton 011 Soap. the
’1' bars lilmdns’ Scan. 2511
ii lbs Boneless Cod Ftsh. 25c
“-11....“
We’ ve Solved the Problem!
Of big selling in groceries by keeping a large assortment. at prices as attractive as
the quality. Old customers know how great the values are. To bring
new customers, we give these quotations:
3 in package Prepared Buckwheat. 100
8 lb package Pan Cake Flour. 2511
13‘ gallons Kerosene Oil. 450
Porto Rico Molasses. per gallon. 4011'
3 lb pail Cottolene. . 250
8 cans Baked Beans, 2511
0 lbs Best Buckwheat. 2511
WBest Elgin Creamery Butter, 25c 1b; best June Butter. 23cm} Dairy Butter. 21c lb.‘
NEW YORK GROCERY CO.
South Norwnlk.
¢ND 37 MAIN ITRIIT. NONWALK.
Norwalk Chronicler