,7.
ROYAL
Baking“ Powder
hag—“Eh”:
Safeguards the food
against alum.
All-n powders them
weenie eitheupreseatdsy.
mmmu,mm
i.
Tide 'l's' It! for October.
October tides at Wilson Point, Conn..
compiled from U. 8. Coast Survey ta-
bles:
Above Above or
L.W. below L.W.
Date 1!. 7'. Mark. L. T. Mark.
12. 4.0811. m. 6.9“. 10.21am. ..0.5ft.
4.84pm. 7.1“. 11.06pm. ..0.2ft.
1 6.19:1.m. 6.7“. 11.36am. ..0.5ft.
6.48pm. 6.9“.
4. 6.34am. 6.9“. 12.14am. ..0.2ft.
7.08pm. 7.0“. 12.51pm. ..0.2ft.
16. 7.4211.m. 7.4“. 1.22am. ..0.t)tt.
8.13pm. 7.3“. l.59p.m. —0.2ft.
16. 8.IOa.m. 7.9“. 2.23am. -—0.3ft
9.11pm. 7.6“. 3.01p.m. -—0.7ft.
17. 9.31am. 8.4“. 3.16am. ——0.8ft.
10.02pm. 7.8“. 3.53pm. —1.1ft.
18. lO.17a.111. 8.7“. 4.06am. -—0.Sft.
104911.111. 7.9“. 4.43pm. ——1.-lft.
19. 11.02am. 8.8“. 4.53am. -0.8ft.
ll.33p.m. 7.8“. 5.3lp.m. -—1.-lft.
20. 11.45am. 8.7“. 5.oaa.m. -0.7ft.
6.181) m. -—l.2ft.
21. 12.153.m. 7.6“. 62511. —0.5“.
12.29pm. 8.5“. 7 doom—1.0“,
22. 12.58am. 7.3“. 7.13am. ~02“.
1.l-lp.m. 8.0“. 7.53pm. -—0.tlft.
23. 1.4411. m. 7.0“. 8.03am. ..tl.2ft,.
1.59pm. 7.5“. 8.43pm. ——0.:lft.
24. 2.32am. 6.7“. 8.56am. ..tl.5ft.
2.49pm. 7.0“. 9.33pm. . .02“.
25. 3.27am. 6.lft. 9.51am. ..0.Sit.
3.42pm. 6.5“. to.2fip.m. ..o.tn't.
26. 4.29am. 6.1“. 1055a.n1. ..1.itft.
4.41pm. 6.1“. 11.20pm. ”0.8“:
27 5.34am. 6.1“. 11.55am. ..1.itt.
5.52pm. 5.9“.
28. 6.32am. 6.3“. 12.131m. “0,9“.
6.50pm. 5.9“. 195211.111. ..l.tit‘t.
. 7.19am. 6.5“. t'.!.5:1u.m. ..o,sr:.
7.39pm. 6.1“. 1.40pm. . 1H“.
8.00am. 6.3“. 111311.111. ..0.71t. .
, 8.19pm. 6.11“. 2.19pm. ..o.61t.
31. 8.35am. 7.1“. 2.13am. ..0.ilft.
8.54pm. 6.6“. 2.56pm. . .011“.
RANGE 01" TIDES.
Spring, 84 ft.; av., 7.2 ft.: ncap, 5.9 ft.
..signifles plus; -— signifies minus.
11111 11111111111111
Daily News of the 'Twin Cities
Gathered by Sentinel Reporters.
Spring Hill sports have formed nap—I.
(aviation known as the Hydraulic
' ' v
t
1f the yacht races go on being post-
poned they may really come off on
runners.
Mrs. Daniel Smith, of Danbury. spent
Tuesday with Mrs. H. M. Gardner. of
France street.
—l’lenty Peanuts in Brittle at Lane's.
Joseph C. Miller has had a barn erec-
ted on his property in High street,
South Norwalk.
Dr. Charles F. Boutweil has been en-
tertaining his sister. Mia‘s Nellie Bout-
Wcll, of Annuals.
- Hacker's buckwheat is now in the
market.“ plenses every one, as it is
the best to be bud.
M. l". Powers, of Matti street, Nor-
walk, has had another setback, and
continues seriously ill.
—-Grcatest combination of Dances.
Drills, Choruses and Scenic Effects this
season, tonight in Tacita.
Miss Florence Kendrick, of Spring
street, is. spending a few days with
her grandmother in Boston.
Jesse Ilalmes, of North avznue, was
surprised Tuesday night. Games were
played and refreshments served.
The subject of the Norwaik Congre-
gational Church prayer meeting, to-
night, at ’1': 45, is The Ministnttion of
Grief.
——Steam Carpet Cleaning at Luther
M. Wright's.
Miss Annie llishop, of Washingmn
street, is entertaining her cousin, Mrs.
Frank E, Kohl, and daughter Elsie. of
llrooklyn.
I’lalsted's Cough Remedy is guaran-
teed to cure a cold. it it does not,
your money will be, cheerfully refund—
ctl. That's fair, isn't it?
Manning Decker has left the employ
of the Crescent Laundry to take a po-
sition with the Southern New England
’l‘clt-phonc Company, in Stamford.
—I'hots. 12 for 50c.
Lewis. 11 Main street.
Short time only.
Andrew 1". Damon. now with Nash or
Van Scoy. will open a crockery store
about November 1, III the store In
\\':1shingtou street rt-ccntly vacated by
II. IIt‘l'Iil'I'.
\
t was; learned front the weather till-
vcrvcr's office last evening that today
would be rainy. The ' orm reported In
from the west will b ~lt here. Friday
will probably cle'
10 has been general
utility man at Henry l-roeb's barber
shop in North Main street. will sail
for Glasgow. St otl 111d, today. Where he
intends to hcreai’tcr reside.
—- Pure ('of. and cream, 5c cup, Lane's
luys Walton.
Edwin Henderson. while at work last
Wick, slipped upon a plank and nit-.-
placed one of the bones in his ankle.
making him very lame and unable to
W RATHER NOTES.
Cloudy weather still tontinucs very “I
general in all sertions and is accom-
anicd by light local rain in the norith—
cast Snow is falling in Montana.
Forecast—t lent-r11 l l y (‘I4 111 1131"" wit-“attic r
and possibly light showr-rs tonight. and
Friday.
A new stove has been placed in the
Norwalk post office.
and
——Come and see the Naiad
Flower Drills in 'l‘aclta. !
William Siattery has returned to
Norwalk from Milwaukee,
Miss Mabel Hunt. of South Main
street, is visiting friends in Stamford.
Charles 11. Itcddy. of New Caramel
has secured a position with Raymond
Brothers.
I-~Don't forget tonight, A. t). it. so—
ciable at Arion ilall.
II. II. Poster, of Danhury. is at lit-Ii
Island today. closing up the cottages
for the season.
'l he barge Horace Jackson has arm-1
m at John If h-rris' wharf with a c.11- I
go of broken egg coal.
Frederick Staatk, of \i innipauk who
recently underwent a surgical opera- Si‘i' 0‘97“)“
tion is getting along nireiy.
—Give children Lane's Ice Cream.
Charles B. lloyt. now SHIIK‘I'II'IIPI'HITHI‘,
of the Town Farm. contemplates re—
signing shortly to attend to other bus-
iness,
The engagement of Mrs. liarr
Woodward Earle to George 1’. Chan1-,
bliss of San Francisco 1. announc 11.
Mrs. Earle is a daughter of Judge ‘15::
It. “'omlward.
William llynn suit up from Noi-
walk. for wife heating. was in
Court of Common I’lca yesterday
and paid cost; amounting to 320. the!
case was pulled upon the intertrssn.
of Ryan's wife.
—Bctw1cn three and four hunirrd‘
patterns to select from in our C us out
Department. Stilts $1.1 llp‘, Trousers
84 up. Comstot'k Ilros.
The rtgular meeting of Sherman
Council, Royal .\T"Z‘.Ylll.".l. “ill be I‘lt'l'I
tonight at >1 o'clock. in (11111 Fellows
"all. in Washington street. The tlt‘A
gree team will hold an i:11:iortant rc<
heaml. and if is last-mini that. every
member be present.
Wilbur .‘i. Waitv of the lntvrnnflon-
nl Currents-11d- ta- Sn buol, r1 "I'IVMI ,1
int! fall from M: I1‘I'1'1'I“ 'I'mmhv,
While coming I'vtwtt ('11.; ‘Ilf‘l'l 1111!,
He" ran li‘tn lit“ “"ill and ‘31; sent
headlong to thr- :ido-wclk where he lay
autonomous until two boys came to his
assistance. He received severe bruis-
es and cuts on both hands and wrists
and 0!! the left side of his face.
-Don't forget to hear Mrs. Nswkirk
in Tufts.
Ihilt-1n ycats old, while shaking chi-st
,1 constructed that all danger is avoided.
illlt‘t 1111s in suits and overcoats. and 11
!morrow night.
1 l'.
ipt, nue. as originally intended.
;d'1ughters homi-
i brcn ill with a complication of diseases
i ma 11v years
,1... field county. Conn” from ISM to 1895
n rtnn's Inxr-hangc at the tcntral Club.
1Tnc,sday ()c.t 11. at 3 o ’,clock
1
trail to his duties since,
a l":- .irtield
Joseph I)cl.1nev,y.outh
nuts from a tree fell almost fifh feet
Five ribs were fracturrd. but mortal
results are not ant‘cipatcd.
('onistock. Watkins & Dow are sell—
ing an oil heater which thev recom-
mend as equal to anything in the world
and better than most makes. It is M)
wile sure and see the Children's
l-‘iower drill in Tar-its.
The steam barge Frances Ii. Thurber
Ems been libcllrd in Bridgeport harbor
by Deputy I'nitcd States Marshal Clark
in a suit, brought by the Bridgeport
Inllt'T‘ Works to recover $745 for rc-
pairs. v
The funeral of Miss “Maria Mead
was attended front 11 .tr- residence-
on The Grcen, this afternoon. Rev.
C. M. St-lleck officiated. Interment was
in the family vault in St. Paul‘s
~h111chyard.
Willis H. Seller-k, the undo-date
1lothie1' of Norwalk, calls attention in
:1 new adve1tiscmcnt today to three
'vcry spec i II" in an all- wool black ker-
~Remember 'I‘acltn tonight and to-
Tl. :- Inasmuch Circle of Kings
Daughters will meet with Mrs. Charles
'lristram. of Berkeley street tomor-
row afternoon at 3:110, instead of with
Mrs. E. H. Raymond. of Westport ave-
ilanrv 1. Allen sixtv -elght years old.
of Torringtrtn. died Tmsday. at his
in Iltston lie had
II" was sheriff of I.itcl1-
—-n hi i for the, h nofit of tie \Vn—i
Admis-'
ion 71m l‘rlzr: and rcfrcshmrnts.
Anothcr' pleasant opportunity will be
given at this time to c ntributc to a
worthy cause.
The custom tailoring drpartmrnt of
Davis 1% Son '3 l lothlnr: business is 11-11
ronizrl bv careful drisscrs. Thcf fab-I
11", cut, trim 11ml finish of the w'orr-
turn d out is absolutely correct. They;
show mam cx-lnsivc p-Wrns in im- :
ported and domestic goods and prl es
o'Tr-r 11 Vi"r} S‘lllsli'nllll saving to the
. purv- haser. 1
1
The voting rut-n of .‘l--rrIll's= liner
of» i'ulllzu b1.» 1:11-1-11 the prrlintk
nirv wteps for 11":1111;:'111Ir111 of a tool--
bull team for th coming season.’ The;
college has a lot of fine material to,
Mint from. .\ tiitmlur pracil e priory
17111711011 and it is expecttd thc reg-1-.
lar team will be picked this week—5
at 1n Ioi'tl it -pnblltan.
“m..-
~—Dnn't forget opera Tacit: Thurs
day and Friday nights. Treat of seasoa.t
and Drawers, 251'.
and Drawers. great value at 491: each.
Shirts and Pants, 25c.
and Pants, 75c.
and Drawers, all rites In stock. 251'.
cording to size,
OPEIIIIO OF THE CLOAII SEASOI.
experts at prices to cause you no little
South Norwolk'o Now Dry Ooodl Ital-0.
With Stringing Stride
This business marches into a new season. A solid, un-
broken front of reasons why you should buy your autumn
and winter dry goods here confronts you. ying
organization in this country is better equippeme
the best and most dependable merchandise; no store is
in a position to sell thafimerchandise at the lowest nos-
sible figure than this, your home store. They buy best
who buy largest. which explains how we can afiord to
sell right goods at such economical prices.
111111 1111111 11111111111111.
from the best mills in the country,
Comfortable, honestly made garments
for men, women and children.
start the season with such values as
these:
A KID GLOVE OIIAIOE.
No such stock as this hart-abouts;
lobby ill fitting trash; our glov
are all made from the finest selec
skins. They fit perfectly, and they 17
satisfactorily.
I The Celebrated Orleans two-clasp
Kid Gloves, Silk Stitched Backs, In all
the new shades. at 79c pair.
V “The slop" two-clasp Glace Kid
Gloves. c. are Importers of this
‘ glove. w is extensively sold in all
the ills-do tort-s. Made. from finest
tsclcctcd sk Guaranteed 11 perfect
i iii. Every p ir warranted—at 981: pair.
1 Ladies' Suede Dupcry three-button
Gloves. All the fashionable fall shades.
$1.49 pair.
LIIIES ABOUT LITTLE THIIIOS.
it pays to
Nickel and dime savers.
buy your notions hcre.
Grover Sewing Thread, warranted 200
yards, superior quality, 111- spool.
Merrlck's six-ply Silkine, warranted
fast color. for hand or machine use, 4
tspool.
itailan Slit-ll Hair Pins. 10c dozen.
Package of 12 best quality Venetian
Shell Ilalr Plus. 217(- package.
A special lot of Empire I’ompadour
and Side Combs. ranging in prices front
Iltc to 391'.
('hcscbrough Vaseline. preparer! ex-
pressly for medical and toilet purpo-
1'11- bottle.
t‘onibound Tali-um I’owdcr softens
'1nd pr: scrvcs the skin, 61- box.
Violcttc 'l'aIcum I'owdcr qutlisltl'ly
perfumed. for the toilet, 15c box.
We are agents for the Robinson limo
brr-lia Cover Company. l'mbrcllus rc-
covered while you wait. Prices 791: to
‘IJ'J.
THOSE POPULAR OOLI’ CARES.
I-‘resh arrivals every day or two, and
nipped 11p by pleased buyers as fast
"Note the values:
MEN'S I NllEltWI-l AR.
Men's Natural Gray Random Shirts
Men's ileavy Gray Fleece Lined
Shirts and Drawers, 390.
Men‘s Extra Heavy Merino Shirts
WOMEN'S iTNDRRWlC.-1R.
Women's Jersey Ribbed Fleece Lined
Women's Fine “bite Wool Shirts
Women's Superfine Wool Jersey Rib-
bcd Shirts and l’antH. 98c.
(‘I I l LDRI'L "S I'N DERWEAR.
Children's Fleece. Lined Shirts and
III: twcts in all sizes, 2.112
Children s Pine White Merino Shirts
. vit'r',
Children's Wool Shirts and Drawers
In grey and white. all sizes. Prices 111-
trom 30c to (the cash.
This fresh frosty October weather
has started great activity in our gar-
ment section. Racks full of newest
style Jackets, fresh from the tailor ”
5 they arrive.
i
l
pleasant surprise. I
Ladies' iloucle Cloth Jacket, double}
breasted Reefer Jacket, strapped scams 1
Gloria silk lint-d. $1.98. i
I
i
I
1
Ladles' Tan Melton Cloth
Gloria silk lined. $5.98.
Ladies' Single or Double Breasted
Melton Jacket, nil silk lined at $9.98.
Ladies extra Melton Jacket,
scams, satin lined, 810.98.
IIORE TAILORED SUITS l
Ready-to-wr-ar, made of newest ma~ :
terlals, styles up to the minute, and
prices about one-half what you would
pay if your dressmaker made the same I
suit to your order.
Jacket. ,
welt ’
1
Ladics' All-wool Canadian Twoed .
Stilt. .Double Breasted Jacket, silk :
lint-d. silk rovers, 88.98. i
Ladles' Venetian Cloth Suit, Jacket,
Tight Fitting, Silk Lined. Skirt. Over— ‘
skirt Effect. $10.98,
Ladies' Venetian Cloth Stilt. Jacket ;“"‘d- ””4”“ I
Silk Lined. Jacket and Skirt Braid. Ladles' All-wool Double Faced Plaid
trimmed. 812.98. ~Back Golf Capes. $11.98.
Ladle-9’ All-wool Camel's Hair Serge Ladles' Gray Ali-wool Double Faced
Stilt. Single Breasted Jacket. Satin , Plaid Golf Cape, superior quality,
Lined. New style double skirt, $15.98. - $14.99.
, ‘ 114 Washington Street, ,
0 South Norwalk.
Ladies‘ All-wool Golf Cape of Double
Fact-d Cloth. plaid back. at $10.49.
Ladies' Double Faced Plaid tlolff
I
We do not sell cheap grain—it’s apt
to be really dear.
We ratler prefer to draw trade by
reason of quality than by cheap prices.
Buy Oats That’s Clean.
Manuel T. Hatch. '
For l'.1|1llr,\:
The ”-1 I .‘Tl'l'll.
ll twkcr'u Animal Mail,
Print!" Food,
Hyatt-1' Hltol‘s.
_ Wrarc 111-4? Inst
" no t'urus llrc .
icon-st lcttcr-lms
r telephone.
l
'Cnpe, fringe and brass buttons, trim-j '
ADDITIOIAL LOCAL NEWS.
Norwalk now has a night lunch we-
gon.
Attorney John J. Cuneo spent yester-
day ln Hartford. .
-—Chorus of 150 voices in 'l‘ucita.
Mrs. George Boston, of Cranb’ury,
is ill with the chills.
W. lt‘. DeKlyn and '1‘. S. Osborn are
attending the international yacnt race
today.
-—-Delleloua l’ure Candy. Lane.
9. ball at Cranbnry
f a very successful
Washington
the North
has purchased a
nmuel Comatock, Jr.,
Main street grocer,
new delivery wagon.
-—Steam Carpet Cleaning at Luther
M. Wright' 11.
The balmy weather of today has led
the Norwalk Street Railway Company
to run out open cars.
Samuel 1.. Weed, Edward Weed. John
Iannlng and George Finch are of! on
fishing excursion today.
——Dr M. S. Itoscn, oculist, can be
consulted in the parlors of the Mn—
huckemo Hotel, on Tuesdays between
the hours of l and 7 p. m. and daily
between 9 and 12 a. m., 6 and 9
p. n1.. at 280 State street. Bridgeport.
chs examined and diseases treated.
John Moore. of New Milford, was in
South Norwalk. yesterday, distributing
onlnccs to the local dealers.
Dr. and Mrs. A. N. (‘iurk have been
in Northampton. Mass. attending the
marriage of Mrs. Clark's sister.
-, Plenty of good seats left for Ta-
clta.
Mrs. George W. Harris, of [.owe
street. has been entertaining hcr moth-
er, Mrs. M. J. i‘rost, of New Haven.
The monthly meeting of the Barbers
China will be held tonight in the shop
of Gustav l’itzcr. of Washington street.
We make our Candy. Laue.
Th tlt case of Mrs. Waring
against _ ies Scoflold was again
continued this morning until next
'I'ucsday morning.
A play, followo-tl by dancing, will he
presented in John I'ngvary's ilali, .n
Smith street. South Norwalk. tonight
by the Hungarian Dramatic Society.
.~'l'hc attendance at llrown's (‘ol-
legc is the larucst in the history of the
school.
Stoves and ranges. new and second:
hand, can he bought at rock bottom
prices at C. l. lllack's place on the
bridge. Stoves will Itt‘ pttt up and rc~
paired.
The Southern New England Tele-
phone Company has placed a new arm
for additional wires on the poles in
front of D. W. Raymond's undertaking
FOUIIlS. '
-I-Zveryonc should hcarJMrs. New-
kirk sing the leading role in Tacita.
The Men's Club of the South Nor-
walk Congregational Church will be-
gin the season's series of afternoon
services at half past fottr next Sunday
afternoon.
The Annual Rally Social of the South
.\’oiwalk Congregational Church will
begin this evening at 7:15 o'clock with
an opening song service. Speeches
music and refreshment: follow. Arl-
niission and a hearty welcome are free
to all members of the congregation and
their visiting friends.
REV. FATHER SLOCUM SICK.
Reports from his Bedside in Waterbury
sre sot Encouraging.
Reports from c bedside cl the Rev.
William .l. 5% are not as encourag-
ing as his fr .nds would have them. So
many friends have heard with sorrow
of his sudden illness that it became
1 "ssary to spare him the task.upon
11’s. strength of speaking with any of
those who called to express sympathy
and good wishes. Pew men in this
community are more widely known
than the Rev. Phrr Slot 11m
By all he is in high esteem. the
active friend 0 many a man who needs
a friend and the modest and untiring
servant of those most in need of
service. Many men and women have
been made his friend by kindness.
small or great. and by his uniform
courtesy. lie is a successful priest. a
splendid American, With a great love
, for the. stars and stripes. and there is
,nonc that will not wish him Well.—
, Waterbury Globe.
ll. COATBS’S SUCCESSOR.
Bond-aster Perkins to have Charge of
theftew 1er Division. '
Roadmaster 'I’crklns, who has had
charge of the Shore Line Division of
the Consolidated Railroad between
New Haven and New London. has been
‘: transferred to the New York Division.
I to
i (.‘oates. of Stamford. who goes to Chi-
- cago. this month. to accept a lucrative
succeed Captain Frederick R.
1 position.
Mr. Perkins Will assume his duties
next Saturday. He has spent many
’ years in railroading. and is thorough-
011.1 )0! 00.1 1.1;“).(10001'10119000 “WWW“
iii
"Want" Ads. is The Ssntinsl M0
”on, Osttsrs. 'l’ry '0n0............
ii
WWW
car-1H"_ 1"
mi 1 1613010.. 9" .1. A.
I
m 2-1:“ '
‘f’ ~ ~?"‘J L‘fi
ily familiar with the road- -maklng part
1 of the business It Is anticipated that
~m he will be fully as successful here as
I
I his predecessor
taptalni mics and 'itr Perkins M at
1 to allow the latter to become acquaint-'
1 ed with the road and the ofllclals and
1 men in his section.
ITS Ql’ALlTIt-Al.
The Imperial Crown Cigar is mild.
sweet and fragrant.
..
s...\Lh..l 11.1.1 -- '
11-111 son-m Nonwm mom coo-011111112 use.
. .. .....m~
EDWARD STREFT’S
will continue until stock lucid.
Edward Street,
I Gazette Building, Nos-walk.
All the Newest and Best Styles in ‘
Trimmed and Untrimmed flats
‘A'r PU"ULAR PRICE 3 are shown in our stock. and" _ '
it will pay you to make a visit before you purchase.
Ladies’ Furnishings.
ues. Combination Suits are very pepular. We
have them in all qualities.
The Largest and Best Line in
Neckwear
to be found 111 the city. Stamping done of every kind.
Agent Old Staten Island Dye House.
WILLIS HfSELLECK.
SPECIALS:
price, $6. 50.
value, $9. 50.
sold elsewhere for $7. 50 and $7. 89; all we ask 18 $6. 50.
cut 111 latest style, $7. 50:11 regular $10 coat.
50Wall street Norwalk, Conn. -
AT THE MODEL GROCERY.
Good things worth knowing.
(Qualities.
We are selling some very nice Java
Coffee of line flavor and good strength.
it is "all right," as the lady said, and
you Will think so it" you try it. :-':'
cents lb.
Wagner's Kidney Beans,
Cocoa. Rockwood‘s, tins, 10 cents.
Oyster Crackers, fresh and line.
our «id-cent tea. Pronounced as goo
ii cents a
as some. competitors at 60 cents.
make tine jelly. 35 cents peck.
Sweet Russet Cider just from the
and best 10 cents.
Potatoes, a few only (small) 10 cents
peck.
liar-on. all bright and tine.
spot tash purthases
pay 0111‘ debts. Yours for business,
LORENZO DIBBLE
1 writing, Intermediate and Higher
i English Branches, Language and
‘ the Fine Arts.
:Special classes in German and
’ French open this week, day and
; evening. Native Teacher.
I. I. IERRILL, Prln. '
Stamford, Ct.
Can I
Learn at
Merrill
College ?‘
Great Closing Out Sale is still in progress. ;
NeVer were Dry Goods sold as low, and it
11111 i 1111' 111111111 Milli.
Complete stock of heavy Underwear. Some great val-
TILLOTSON a MILLS. 86 Washington St.
Men's blue I’cacedale all worsted Suits, extra,
Men 3 raw-edge lop-seam black Kersey Overcoats,
\ cry Special. —An all wool black Iiersey Overcoat, , .-
Willis 11. Selleck, Up=to=Date Clothier. ~
0 .
/‘
Men’s all wool black Cheviot Suits, single and
and double-breasted, would be good value at $7. 50; our
Low Prices for Good
Buckwheat Flour. new, 12c package.
Just as we thought it would be about
(A
A
can. Are worthy of your attention. new'one now in test and n1 fl
(‘rab Apples. A particularly’nlfit 0,, Try. ' y es avor-
lot. Are nice to preserve whole. or
A new brand of Mince Meat, biggest i
('all attention to these fine "King'
press. \pples. $2.“ .5 ho]; Greenings, $1. 75
Stone Preserve Jars, Rutter Jars. ~bhl.; Pippins, 3150 bbl.;
lit-an l’ots, Oyster Jugs, etc. peck.
20 and 25c ‘1‘ .
New Shoulders, New Hams. NOW.
,1
We expect you will express your appreciation of our endeavors to serve ' ‘ a
and please by your increased orders. Ask for a card and get it punched on I
A new lot of silverware to arrive the first lot gone to
(a
000000000000000000 00—000000000000000000
What I Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Type- 0'
NOW IS THE TIMI To PUT IT IN.
We Defy Competition in this Particular Linc.
Also Steam and Hot Air Heating.
Call and get. estimatu from the Leading Plumbers and Stan Final.
CLAPHAM Gt BUTLER,
so South Isis Strut. Instr. Hall Block
THE EVENING SENTINEL
iIS THE BEST ADVERTISING 1 :'
nvcr ti-c division together ycstcrday i
MEDIUM 1N NORWALK
AND SURROUNDING TOWNS.
i
HOT WATER HEATING OUR SPECIALTY.
South lsrnik, Csss',
11 fill! 1111 1111111111111 111111111 11 1111111171
\
Norwalk Chronicler