Manson-r.“-
mammal mid
. Wa'lstasetJorwaik.
"watchman the 8"le
_ a of any news you will con-
:w ~-.aendin¢orbrin¢intt
tor the convenience at those
We! news or other met»
. altheeatranooto The Ben-
' Smtincl 1mm Circulation
.Nortl‘ulk and {in Snburlm
7 - My. llmn thr llmnhim'rl
cf the other Two local diriiia.
. it almlyx upon to mlrrr-
nothe guaranteed the
, ll handed in. Every
’ .hnt changes cannot be
' right unless copy is
attain the alteration of
' the‘chan‘ge is desired. '
mill Weather Forecast.
today premiers to be cloudy
- 1 and slightly cooler. with light
vitrromises to he zeueml‘y
rising temperature.
Mc‘i'rlnomotorl- “gourd. cl I
John at he ermom or or
9* our hours ending at noon todnv
’ aabovo mmuowcshoi degrees
Almanac for Tomorrow.
flan nuts I lliubtl-lo l Lowliole
fl 0; 9:!!! 3:07.!
Road Manors.
in another column on town
,. crusher, road-roller, and the
a the first selectman upon road
would seem to indicate that the
or road machinery.
leek. We think, had a miscon-
the purpose which the town
purchasing the stone crusher and
.. as it was not to make the
the same price for its use that
M have to pay for chain it hicb
palities ought. not to be chauvd
In; the road-roller
I to pay the cost
.. and wear and tear.
claim that the cities could not hire
teot~town roller for even $l2 a day
be true. but it has no business prin-
Ot' tome in its application to the
mnditions. as the two cities pay
lithe of the taxes of the town
‘- y own that proportion of tho
of its
'illleok's climb: to make a gold
lahowlng townwiso are gent-r-
mtmndabldhut it to accomplish
“Masonry to impose an auto r
- . upon a large majority of its
Anthea Inch cllorts become unjust,
ought to cease.
people of h'orwalk realized the
jam-ton tor than by secur-
mflt road tasking appliances
Minot were never intended {or
nullity-making purposes, but prin~
it! public convenience and com-
«more to be borne by the town
and tnutead of making the road
burdensome. it should on tho aim
.. I to popularize it totho talc
t. Inourjodgmcnt til it day
' either Norwnik or South Nur-
t to pay tor the use at the
miller. ,
m thltt the bust orulthcd ntone
“when and pluomi 0:: our
per than it can he tarnished
- country. it would sum
is an opportunity tor the
I better businom judgment
, ion.
was that the newborn
a tit. town it to have an hour-
mud machinery this season.
~ them who had wtioipatcd
halt the lunch4lraveletl
Mt rout would not be no
ma! condition. it in
this and of the Mn to long.
flitthmeuslttminlts present
abet-albeit alone can be pro-
,M'adgstirry cheaper than
‘ . provide iii. thorn in no peas
M Illuuld not Dillii'llt'llll' on
. only (llilt'.
islmtnsnlly asked. “it
out relocation to thin town?"
than.“ meld sumo that
‘mlmrily M lit. Bellmll st-
“JIM by tho nthrrtl. and
to “olefin. We haunt.
1 to tho «simian twin this
”in that it. it” lulu-iii
the chasm and out the
it: I“.
will he make to needing
L portion of the town and the“
, Iretohuve no bcnellt from}
not have an owner-hip. The?
than ,
Mr. SvI-'
‘ so of good roads when theyi
v-éntnmsl'w whatnot. mt
‘ I‘ll-ll “ ,
' Hem: a. mu .m:,t..r
" the moat rentarltable handrorm also
or his generation. He had dovotsd'
many?!" to the development of
may single muscle in the palm of“
each hand, with the result that, he
maid control the tiniest of them as
thoroughly as the ordinary man con-
trols hltl biceps. w
His hands were covered with a not.
work of muscles so perfectly devel-
oped that he was able to make any
«particular spot tnkc‘ separate action
«on do surprising things on its own no-
connt. For distance, he could make
the muscle of the hail of his thumb
move‘ by itself as finally as the ordi-
nary man could move'hln whole thumb.
it was to these wonderful hands on
much as anything else that he owed
the skill which enabled him to dccolvo
i
.. should in all cambead- 'me “mm, ,3, _
, lllG spurts? 'l‘l , d, i - ,
”I ”all“ Romaincfn'n. u- evolopmcnt of these muscles
was the result of nearly forty years of
lncesnant practice, during which the
care of those bands was the chief ob-
icct of llcrrmullu‘s life. No work or
oport which could in any war harden
or distoWMu was done.
The bands were naturally suited for
, the profession, but the work of per-
fecting them was one or lllllllllt' toll.
The exercise» caused an ache which.
spread from the linger tips to the
5i:ollldel's.—-New York Journal. )
HUNTING WITH A MIRROR.
ritual of Reflected Light Upon ltthls and
llalrlrlta In the \Vumls.
A taxidermist ut"!\'orthwood. N. Y..
lhas been making experiments as to the
Letter-ts of light reflected in a bird's
eyes. A glass seven or eight inches in
diameter has been found most service-
able. The antics of blue jays are l'l"
[workable when the light strikes them
1:13 they sit in the shadow of on own
urccn "‘90. They jump to another
[branch and try to look into tire light.
but they have to run away. as tlur light
{dazzles them. Then they tly around
;llu‘- reflector but after practice one is
'nble to lit-op the light always on tlwnl,
mad the birds not int’n-qm-nily t‘mtlt'
‘wltbin reach of a man‘s band.
I A rallied grouse gives a startled look
when the. light strikes ll. 'l'hi-n it
ilulnpu, and away it got-s. Hawks, ton,
‘lll't‘ usually startled or nnlloymt no that
’tbcy tiy oi'i'. “'mdmwkors don't sectn
'tu mind it at all.
llnbbits blink and stnrc at a glass
li'ur :1 while. tlu-n go around a stump.
land sit up again. as if waiting for lin-
fligbt to play tag with them-{Vow
ll’ol‘k Sun.
Washington Olrio'l‘lme Card Customs.
“'l‘lu-rc is hardly any observance
now of what was a linwlnumrml cus-
tom in the matter or t'ongrt-ssimml
rails," said an old entploy.- of tho
Senate. "Uh the first day of i-vi-ry so»
«ion N't‘l')‘ Senator sent his personal
’xnrd to every other Senator fl.” \wll no
‘to tin- llt-prcsmxtzttlvcs In! his own
,Stutc. to the members of the t‘abiIu-l.
llbc Suprt‘tnc t‘uurl, and the lit-dds nf
;lbt' army and navy. So also llcpvom-n-
iniivi-s sent their cards to cvcry ulbcr
llcpt'i-sctttatlye. and to tho Senators
’from illrll‘ own Stale. In this tray they
'indit-mcd-«that they were handy to, rc-
s-i-iw rollers. The cast: . as for no
notional Olmvullvt,‘ is concerned, died
Foul about ten or “"00“ years ago. and
fprobnbly would lllll't' died out simmer
bad it not been {or the llt'i‘rll.»lt'lil cf-
ful'ls of lluI liilt' .‘ltljor llt'tl l’t'rlt-y
l'mm», l-mg mum-rind with lllt' i-lclr
.llil‘. who did it" he could to have it
lkvpl up. Aflt'l’ hc passed away the
rimlum died out. though probably it
bull down of the older Monitors and
l't-pl'vm-lliuill'i'rl rcnu-lnlwrml and ob-
:ut'i'l'ml it on Monday lust." . \l'ashlng~
1ton Star. ‘
l
i
~_............, A. . ..
(Dr-lain o! the Phrase "To I'm Crow."
The following In given as the origin
of the saying "to cut crow": llurlun
:liw Civil War. or shortly lift” it»
Iclone, u l'ltlit'tl Kitties mlitiicl' shot it
‘tnnu- crow. tin- owtwr ot' Wllit'll t'ltlllt!
rEnpon hint More hi- bud little to re
¢|mtd his ‘ “and cotupt-lb-it him to
lent n In lo! the bird. 'i‘bln snl~
;lrillt'tl i .L owner of the bltd. who
pvnllwd m. but boron-o he had gun»
_n uri-nt distunm' he was ul'crlnlillrd by
tho midlor. who had loaded up again.
nnd cotnpviiml hint to return and «M
'u inuulhrui or two of tho crow. The.
Hunter the next day t-otnplttinmi at tho-
ipost. ‘i'lw commander It‘ll! for the
tltlllllt‘l' cmnplullu-d o! and milled him:
,"llo you know this ttouilcutnn'i" 'l‘bn
'noldlcr druwlod out: “Yd-us; we
wllncd timotbe'r yesterday." in ovary-
duy mnvoruntion “to not crew" is on.
dorutoml to tnoun that on individual
takes back all he previously mid in to.»
cord to a certain mutter.
nwwwww
Punishment in Ital-lain.
thorn in no tlt‘fllli [woolly in llolnltnu.
but low criminal: would ultimo tlm
puniulllnnnl nubulittttod for it. if lboy
boil it choice. The condonincd man in
pinuml in n dntutcon so ('Ollilll‘llt'ltid
that from the tnottu-ul he enters it he
will now hour the mound of ltunuttt
voices our use I human bolus. lilu
food in parent in through I ulldintt
panel in the door at his: cell. Not one
minimu- has «won two known to our»
vlvo this punishment more than time
’yonrs. 'l’ilc Marbles have utrlven in
vain to proton their lives by vomit.
their food so tnncll as possible. but
thou who are moderately or litthti’
oourlnlml gradually warm may.
i
)
loud and din rsvlntr umuiponwl‘ltw
but: Dispatcher“
WWW
"Johnny.“ asked the when “what
taunt wn-fimmrmm this
while thorn who are fond [tenet-nun» no .
A err or or.
tar in WhhhhflOWth-thu. ,
‘ A story is told or a recently demo-ed
rat who obtained all from a w-
necked bottle bydlpping his tail there
in. Then he licked the oil from his
«long and well-oiled toil. and ruined
fat. The truth at the story is certified
by reputable men.
Tilt rat had the wintertime to be
born in a machine shop, where only.
metal was used. and there was. con»
din-ally little toad food for his kind.
it happened that the men always
kept. a‘hottle of oil uncorketl. Ind lus—
toned by a wire to a comb: part or
the nmcltinery. It was In constant
one. Ode evening the thoughtful rat
betook hlmself to a study of this hot-
tic.
Could he not get at the oil? He bad
a talk—what use was be making of it?
This tail was an opportunity, and be
had been wasting it. but now he could
use it. '
immediately be inserted the long tall
as far as it would go into the narrow
neck of the bottle, and sobkcd it thor-
oughly in oil. Then he withdrew it,
and lickctl the oil carefully all from it.
After that ho repeated the same pro-
with as often as he felt hungry.
One day be was taking a copious
meal of oil when he realized that be
had forgotten his hereditary caution.
and that a man was watching him.
The man showed no sign of attacking
hitn, but rather a pleased curiosity,
and tho rat therefore stayed. The re-
sult of this ntectlng won that in time
the rat got into the habit of taking his
meals in the presence of the work~
DIN], and that to have killed so clover
a creature would have boon rcgardml
as a crime. [in led a happy life. and
died of oil and years.~.\'uw York Jour—
nnl.
THE CLOUD WOMAN.
A Strange Apparition Formed 01 Clouds
and [locks on Lake lemal'a shores.
A strange freak of nature is "thi-
lady of the lnkc," a combination of
rocks and clouds in the form of :1 in»
man, on the shores of Lake Lemon in
Switzerland.
The slrangcsl thing about this fmtk
is that, though [n-l'tnaaont. it is not fro-
que‘ntly seen. Only undo; certain nt-
nlosplwl'lc. conditions does the lady of
,tho lukc appcnr to her admirers. If
there arc no clouds, the naked l'llt'k is
too plainly visible. (in the other band.
it often happens that the clouds arc so
thick that nothing can be NW" at all.
The lady of thclakt-lsu gigantic tig<
vun- L00" [cot high. When she nmwnrs
at the beat her hood is minimal by a
whilc l'cli falling down her buck. lbl‘
corsair» of her drew bl gray. and her
skirt is of dark color. with large pleats
and a long trnin.
A more millet-tic figure is not to be
found anywhere. .\'o human bring or
ouch-gallon of human beings mold
t'l’t‘l’ prmlucc a work of Mir“ dignity.
The human lilac-urns of the figure is
wry striking.
'l‘bi- apparition from n tllrllllllt't‘ is
urcwmulc. indeed. and many travelers
swing it for tho lll’ril time how ln-i-ll
given a (right from which tin-y did
not mover in many days;— .\'c\v York
Journal.
' A (femur oi Words.
It is generally admitted lbnl rum)
It‘xlll‘t'sr‘lilllrl lll't‘ amply sutlb-ii-nt for
n-omnnm use. The ym-nlmlnry of n
writcr m-ltlorn surpasses that number.
With 7.0m wordu a haunting:- ls lit"
unin-d thomughly. According to lira»
rlwt. llll' llllllllli'l" of French words in
tho lllt-tlonnnlru- do I' Academic is “.37.-
tltlll. including 6,000 primitive calm-s4
xions. 'l‘lw l.l'tr(~ Dictionary contains
about «0,000 words.
English. iii-cording to Johnson. con.
tnlnml taunt) words; but 'l‘ltomntcry
gin-s to the English at the pmscnt day
83,000 \l’ul‘tllt.
.ln ordinary tlerntan dictionary ban
has about 421ml words, and u Spun-
bth dictionary 52,00".
t‘bitu-m- bl conumsml of 41.00” known
words In an imperial dictionary of the
eighteenth century.
ironies in "react-ta.
The French poodle has set the rush-
ion for Now l'ul'k'n uwcll pupil in tho
way of fottrtcutwnrol gold bracelets,
uhiuao with Jowvls and upnnulvs. with
which to tldortt his high-born logs. and
with a collar and uhouldor humour: in
t'tll'i't'tlpmltl.
The rust of those Ilnnll trappings
must. of course. vary according to size
and mu number of it-wols “NHL The
plalncut of gold collnru mode with
jowvl uvtllntrs (‘tlltll not lwtu tlutn lltltl.
while the iowoliml ottou quickly mount
up to RM) and "Mt 'l‘ho brat-clots
cont (rout Hill) to $400 each. and the
litli'lictut and gold chain from $150 to
tomb-Sow York Jnnrmll.
(Villa-tori“ at Elephants.
'l‘llo ivory trade with Attica in coir
ducted on a scale at for tin-am (ii.
ilttiiittiuits than most people hove any
illblt ul'. ,
Elephants would soon become killed
oil. were not the lament part or the
lllilltll'llliltltl taken from the stem
which ltoVo been laid up by nature. till
it in anticipation of the requirements
of ulmlorn people.
'l‘lmo atom are practically the room
term ot‘ the elephant world for esti-
int-lull and contends. and the ivory is
torched from them by tho natives. and
will to the trailers. to he by than at»
pound with comparatively llttlo tron.
bio. and without incurring any rlslt' to
their livmw—m‘ Weakly.
time um: «kilos.
A boom than who. dllm melon;
at it nromilsnt hotel was minted in
dimowrthnthisflm.vllntnlwm
ream-rm.“ «.mmrtnurn’w‘ '
{I ‘l‘lovmhoziyblookinn
A .- . j
Gaod
Bicycle
for. .
$35! -
Guaranteed ?
Assurcdly !
EAGLES!
Reliable as over. too, to. flu l.
Rental and Repair Department.
llelrigentors.
Hardware,
Paints, Etc.
New York prices on all lines of goods is
our drawing card.
Cycle and Hard-
ware Do.
m Washington Street.
Sign or the Silver Padlock.
no out? a ’ i ‘
l. STRIKE?
NO, WE SELL lTl
This remark was overheard at a
leading grocer's. llousekcepers who.
have tried it know that LUSTRINE
is the best article on earth for house-
clcauing. if you have never used
it, try a to: cake; all grocers sell it.
For many your; New York city gov-
ernment was a homo suggestive in the
popular mind of whatever was waste-
ful. corrupt and inefficient in municipal
administration. Now New York protu-
ises to btvtmll: one of the best governed
titres of the cumin tin of the Union.
The waterworks are owned by the city
How \n-l‘they are numagcd is shown
by the [act that lost your the mm:
rents paid for all the canses not only
of the water system. but also of tho
whole department of public works at
m-ll, such as street lighting. road pav-
ing and tho cam and repair of public
buildings. In this itmtance at least
municipal ownushi oi a‘publlc cuter
pt ist- has been an n, .liéntt‘d succeed.
it is well for girls to bear in mind
that the "United States govornnicnt has
risen in its majesty and proclaimed
that it will no inorv lro insulted by per»
milling coin» touring its stamp and so
pom-riptlon to bow holes punched in
then: and be dangled from young wom-
en's arms. Young ladies are forbidden
in chr any more bangles or dangles
made of United states money.
Thu starting of the anallcm tronblo
in Honolulu was that tho Japancuo now
so] was onion-d by President Dole to
mad buck lunuc a large number 0! lap
Minus immigrants to ilowail. The con-
sul obeyed under protest and irnmediv
nlvly sent word lohis lunnc government
of tho Muir. Tin-n Japan ordered two
of lwr warnbipn to lionolnln.
v». ..... w _.-.-w-
What tools then urn to allow tin-In
lltell'ml to ho btlbt‘d In" to lot tiwll‘ wit it
and lltllul‘nt‘c. lu' lmunbtutul sold! ’l'bty
urn always found out. The taking“!
uncb'nn mum-y is alwoynbrouttbl bnnw
to limit. and they nrc nvrrwholtnmi
with infamy. 'l‘ln-m one tncn yol living
who are cotntwllcd to rmaidc nbrmtd,
hit‘tl who “lift! but show till it film-n in
tiwir nntlw land. lwcuuml of their cou~
auction with tho 'l'wwd ring.
Lawn against lobbyists and briho “in
on how not lawn vilct'iiw, in optic oi
ctlortu tot-atoms them. How would it
ho to count low» punishing lliubribo
tukrr alone and punishing him uovcrclyl
’l‘hvro would tlwn be only one iti'l ot
known to run to north and capture. The
legislator «payload of taking money
for his vote Would be more costly found
it the one who unto the bribe wow til-
inwrd to no live.
bpain has trmvhlyud in coho against
the patriots in the put two years 979.’
ilBll million. according to brr own oiii~
rial Imitation. and yet tho revolution in
no neuter boning deviled than it- was
when the homo. At the mm.» tints
ilpuiu but! land on her hand» the robot—
linus in tho l'hillpplndu and in l'uorto
Rico. It looks till if site would llt‘filll to
feel dilit'tllll'dfll‘tl by this time.
v
The tumor trluycio‘ tor tielivcrin
light package. in already M291! in our
huge cities. it is ionisation which can
DO used in every village and on "dry
Wt '.. all .-
tmn in the land.
“A more mar ole-l
' Til-Silk .
And Dress‘woenlit “
House.
noswALn. CONN.
others, will bear out the assert
in Connecticut. '
l
ALWAYS THE BES
Well satisfied customer mean; increased patronage. One way of satisfying the public it by giving full
value for money invested. Those who have taken the trouble to compare our prices and our. values with
ion that we sell better goods for less money than any other dry goods house
hosiery and Underwear.
Ladies' last black hose, seamless, rib.
had. regular price. 250; torthis sale, if».
60d»: ladios' film black cotton hose,
silk finish. double sole, four thread, ox-
trs spliced heel and tomworth doom 25c.
Ladies’ little. and silk underwear, all
sizes. worth 750 per pennant. 50c.
1 case b0 ,s’ and girls‘ heavy ribbed
hose. fast ya and extra stout, special.
2 pairs (or :3: .
Men's golf and bicycle hose, all sizes,
69.: quality. at this sale, 50c.
Umbrellas and Parents.
Ladies’ 26-h). gloria silk umbrellas,
natural wood and Drealeu handles. value
.1 no; sale price, 98c.
Ladies’ black paranoia, deepsilk mills,
12 pcs. 24 in.China silks in holiotrope,
nile, lavender, pink. white and cream,
all the leading colors, lilo. '
Suit Department.
ll". beautiful suits in plain and mixed
fabrics, tit) 00.
17 tailor made suits, in small sizes for
youngludies, 35.98.
10 tailor made suits. heliotrope, green,
cadet, navy and brown. $13.50.
8 fly front jackets made of covert
cloth. $6.98.
itlblnck jackets, fly fronts, ”.98; these
at worth 37.00.
10 silk capes, $5.75; these are worth
easily $0.00. ‘
ill tan molten beaver capes. worth
$9.00; now $7.50.
worth not $1.50
For Ion.
The “Manhattan" shirt, made of last
color perceives, white or colorcd bodies,
with fancy bosoms, detachable collars
and calls, a large assortment. enchant). ,r
Ribbons and Laces.
500 yards Hamburg edging. regular
price from fit: to 25¢; at this sale, 1252.
Torchon laces, l in. to 5 in. wide,
worth from 12],“: to 25c; for this sale. no
tlriontal laces, cream and white, 4 in. .
to 7 in. wide, regular price 25: and 390; .5
for this sale loo and we.
Silks.
We will put on sale Saturday .30 pcs.
of changeable and ligated silks-that are}
beautiful.
They are worth 98c.
them go at 75c.
iii pc summer silks in the new designs,
33c yard. ,
3 pcs. black Duohesac.27 in. wide, sold ’
st ‘3 50: (or this street silk sale, 98¢ per
or .
5 pcs white brocade silks, most beauti-
ful ever shown here.worih 31-25. Mr 750.
6 pcs. black grenadine in large clegnut
patterns. the first of the season we sold
at 750, now Fm.
ti pcs gauze grenadine: for over drop-
Wo will let
200 separate skirts in all lengths and
waist matures, to fit large or small per-
‘son. ti 25 to mono.
Glove Department.
Ladies’ l-bntton taffeta silk gloves,
black and colors. all sizes, The quality.
this week, 50c.
Chilled melting, black and all the
fashionable shades, at 50c and 98c yd.
50 doz. ladies' black pompadour neck
ruchesmegnlar price 75c; for this sale,
50:.
Leather Goods.
trimmings, regular price, #5 25; at this
sale. 32 25.
16 inch club bags, regular 81 25 quali-
ty. at 989.
Real seal and alligator pocketbooks,
The quality for 503.
Handkerchiefs.
L'tdies' and gents’ plain white and
colorodborder handkerchiefs, extra fine
cloths, ii for 252.
'25 doz. ladle-9' fine Swiss embroidered
handkemkiels. regular price 23:, forthia
sale 125.
Small Wares.
Lndies‘ metal bolts. silver. gold and
oxvdizc finish. special at this sale. 25c.
ladics' leather tolls, whitmred. black,
cries. now sold in New York for 9.00: .
our price. 75o.
green. navy and tan colors, valucs from
tilts to 50¢, min price 25:.
iiinu silver and gold. all new designs. Hi-
Dress suit caves. olive color with brass '
Everybody v‘vho has money to spend it obliged to know our store or sacniidc their own interests 0dr
immense output, sc'ling on small margin and for cash only, proves again that quick 'sales and small profits
must always result in clean and desirable stocks, and money saving investments for our patrons.
This Week Special Bargains in all Departments"
,tra values. at 10c, 19c. 256, 390. 50c and
69.2.
Special values this week in new side
combs at lilo pr.
A choice assortment of belt pins at 50,
10c and we each. ,
25o bone casing. at this sale 190
apiece.
Silk team binding, all colors at tile.
Toilet ' Department.
Large sake of fine castile soap for 100.
7 packages of 50 toilet paper for 25¢.
(homo buttermilk soap,3 cakes for tile.
All bristle. nine row. hair brush, 250.
William H. Brown & Bros.’ perfumes,
per bottle, 250.
High Grail. Bicycles.
The Jubilee wheel, listed at 860.00;
our cash price. 839 ill), tally guaranteed.
The U. '8. A. This wheel is sold all
over withanotherplate by the install-
ment houses. at $35 00. Please bring an
expert with you. Experts know the
quality of the wheel.
Bicycle sundries at half the dealers'
rioes' .
”Another bicycle will be given
away Saturday, May 15th, at 10 p. 11:.
Saw your coupons.
i
Kitchen Department.
1 burner oil stove, iron tank. iron top,
brass burner, 33c.
:1 burner oil stove. iron tank. iron top.
brass burner, 753.
3 burner oil stove, iron tank. iron top.
brass burner, 81.19.
4 burner oil stove, iron tank, iron top.
brass burner. all 59.
6 burner oil stove, iron tank, iron top.
brass burner. $2.39.
Blue flame stoves, each 86 98. .
(irons for blue flame stoves. $1.98.
2 burner gasolene stoves, $4.98.
Gasolene stove ovens, 81.75.
Extra extension tops for oil stoves,39c;
,scrccn doors. any size. each 75c. .
i Window screens to tit any window.
iron: 26 in. toéil'g in.. number limited
to each customer. at this sale, 19.: each.
‘ Window screens, 24 in. high. to tit
vl pen. black taileta that has the snap} ludics‘ shirt waist sets, in pearl. mar-windows from '3’! id. tong m, at this
and whistle, (lilo and 75o.
sale, 252‘.
l
in town, 250 1b.
iF YOU WANT
RAVI run
We lb: Sites 500.
mm
Read the r
. Iuttorl . b ,
Very Fluent Ilcln Creamery latter. Ibo Peer Poundll
"Arlen-"coffee. Flue PatMaokm-ol "till counter IBIS.
A line unlimited“ in the hash. 1.. to l pound each: to close them out. limit authored; all-strictly fresh.
.1 NE. [ YOR'
Butter! ‘ Butter!
We are stillrecoiving twice each week our celebrated fitncy.
Gill Edge Creamery Butter. Nothing like it; .so say the many who
use it; 41} lbs for $1. Nor-tinfiold Creamery 1n half lb prints, best
_... fl
., lnnnrllonncain, 530.3,,“
\_
The Strawberry season has arrived. You will find nothing but
he finest qttality, also new asparagus, tomatoes, cucumbers, cab-
bage, potatoes, pie-plant, lettuce, pineapple, pens, wax beans,“’otc.
Everything fresh daily. '
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR, leading Grocer,
II West Huntington Street, South lamalk, ct.
ALL l‘llE nails
oof.
utter!
Co inch.
IPIOIAL FOR .ATURDAV,MAY ID.
Magnolia Condensed Milk. 3 to n customarhoc can.
angst Cored Ihouhim, 7 me pound.
Fine lam cooking raisins, 5c pound.
Evening Sentinel left at Your House
Regular. . . . .
kWhen Times are Hard
Everyone seeks to save a dollar, if possible. Times are hard
now and the chance to save many dollars is now before you.
Butter 1
n for file.
Norwalk Chronicler