‘ 1110111111. Candy.
Hemp-made
Kisseis.
Peanut Brittle.
Butter Scotch.
11111 11111 11111
omen Loom. new: on PAGE 3.
Miss Annie Mudrick, of Boston. is
spending a few days in Norwalk.
lt's :1. wine person who knows just
what to do in an emergency.
The funeral of luiss Mary (iahill was
largely attended from tit. Mary's
Church this morning
The funeral of the late lti1haid No.1:-
bitt was held, this afternoon i‘1oin his
into home in Norwalk. Rev. H. B.
Manson officiated.
The trial of Philip Wheeler. charged
with assault, with intent to kill Steph-
en Gregory. will come. up in the Town
Court room, at N01 walk tomorrow
morning.
The picture post- card craze is in full
swing in the Baltic provinces and P0
land. A post —curd exposition is to be
held in Warsaw during the coming win-
ter.
The Hospital. Whist Club will meet
Friday night. at the residence of Colo—
1111! and Mrs. l‘.eslic Smith, Elmwood
avenue. Membc rs are privileged to in-
vito one guest.
Chief Engineer .l. 'l‘. Piowltt and a
committee from the Norwalk l1‘ire De.-
partment are at, Bridgeport. this after
noon. perfecting the details for the
big-parade at. Bridgeport. Monday.
The National League polo season
opened at the Lyman Street Rink. in
Springfield. last. night. Springfield and
1 Waterbury being the contesting teams.
The local team Won by a. score of six
to five.
The school board of Deadwood. S. (1..
has adopted a new system in regard
to the books used by pupils. who will
now be required to pay a small rental
fee for the use. of such volumes as they
routine.
The largest building- in this countrl
devoted solely to agricultural 1111111 .1
lien is that which now 1ta11ds on tin
south campus of the llniveisity of lift
nuis. in its ironstuutton $l50. Otto has
been expended. and the equipment will
cost .fully $151000.
”.‘.—«.‘....
Auctions in Japan are quietly con
ducted. The bidding is secret. and
silent. each person writing his bid on
.a slip of paper and dropping it into a
box. When it appears that all the bids
are in, the box is opened and the.
highest bidder is named.
Members of thr1 Federated Clubs are
again reminded of tht1 "(1' v attractive
p1 ogt .1m pr'cprncd for them at the Fed-
oration meeting in Ansonia 'l‘lulrs
day. and Derby, Friday. of this week
A two minute report from each club is
to be given. half an hour at each of the
llncc business 511': sions. a reception
4 to if 'l":-l1111 1.l:iy afternoon. during:
which the Yale speakers will be heard
Nonvaik Democrats were out in
tort 1- in the Town Assembly Hall. 111.11
evening. to receive the election rc
turns. The lcadc1 gave 111) the fluid
long before tuidnig1t, and went. home.
The Republicans received returns at
the headquarters in Lockwood‘u Hull.
where the Hill Battalion kept things
lively the entire. evening. The Nor-
walk Club also had returns and u
'lunchcon was served. Pioneer Hook
and Ladder Company had returns. and
music by the orchestra at the truck
house.
The canvass made for Judge H. W.
Gregory in the Norwnlk probate dis-
trict. was one of the most thorough in
the history of the district. In the
greater part of Wilton. New Canaan
Rowayton. and East Norwalk, a house-
to-house canvass was made. 111 the
Second l')lstrict. those. in charge of. the.
campaign‘ knew how the battle thfi
going a day or so before. election.
Over fiftv thousand pastel-r. were used
by Mr. lretzory's managers. the dis-
trict being fieoded'with them.
i‘.‘“"“‘s.sr:11cer ”11120
The Jamaica.
3 MAIN ST., NORWALK.
QGWASHINiGTON 81“., SO.NORWALK
You will‘w fun] complete
0111113111 DEPARTMENTS
at both of our stores. with rooms cs-
‘ pocially fitted up for that. purpose.
, Spéctaclr-m and eyeglasses titted by the
most impt'diw 11 methods and satisfac-
tlon' guaranteed. if you are having
1.11.1.1.» with your. eyes, if your glam-11;
”do not suit you, if you are subject to
«induction in have been fitted by an in1
momma in). icinu, call and me as.
maniac {Sentinel
They were bulletin
read to a throng ot'poopla
and anticipation over' the
There was great enthusiasm. Returns
were also received at Comctock Broth-
hrs' utore, and transferred to a large.
. hereon by lacuna of 1a utoreopticon.
Several hundred- pno'plo were there. to
see them. and hadigreat eport. the to.
turns lit-hip; interspersed with pictures
of the various candidates for national
‘ and utute honors.
Not only were the Associated Press
returns from all over the country
handled in a thorough manner. but the
state service was excellent. Hundreds
watched the bulletins displayed at the
Norwalk office, and evinced their ap-
preciation of the Sentinel' s enterprise.
WWW
BtG JOLLIFICATION.
' Planned for Next Week. by the Repub-
licans of Norwalk.
Norwaik Republicans are planning
for a big lolllficatlon nextweek Wod-
neaday evening. The affair will be an
der the auspices of the Hill Battalion
111111 the atmosphere will be lurid with
fireworks and red fire. The organiza
float; of Bridgeport. Danbury, Siam
ford, ltowayton. Darlen. South Nor-
walk and other towns will be asked to
participate. and the entire night will
be spent whooping it for McKinley and
Roosevelt.
rl‘hc factory whistler". will toot in ac
companimcnt to tl111 booming of can
non and mortars, and it. will be a night
not soon to be forgotten.
POPULAR AMOSEMENTS.
Anna Eva Fay.
At lloyt‘s Thentrcmtonight, there
will be another of the wonderful on
tertalnmentn given by Anna Eva Fay.
Her marvelous noweré have been the
talk of the town since her first appear
once Mondav night. and no doubt thr
house will be. crowded tonight. Tick-
ets should be secured.
The Clary Concert.
Miss (‘lary' 3 voice possesses tone of
such sympathetic fibre that a mere suc-
cession of notes sung by her. is a thing:
of musical value. So when she is
heard in such great selections as "1-10
Was Despised," it follows that. the an
dionce1 in hers. to sway. emotionally. at
her will. There is kindlincss. so to
speak. in her". singing. that wins. inde
pendently of the force of art. As shc
has the latter in goodly measure. her
hold on her hearers is supreme—«In
tor-Ocean. December 22. 1898. Misr
Clary and her company will appear i1-
9. concert to beglven Mond'ay night it1
Hoyt's Theatre. Subscriber's sale
opcns tomorrow morniuu at. W11111l':'
Drug Store and lloyt's 'l‘heutrc.
Hearts of Oak.
-~ mum
in most of James A. Heruc‘s pastor
nl plays there is either a dinner or
supper. "Shore Acres" has a turkey
dinner with cranberry sauce and al‘
the accustomed trimmings of such
events in New I'lngtlnl‘id. 111‘ Sat: l-'l111
her.” Mr. Hernc‘s latest effort. the a!
tors are treated to a bountiful repast
of which clam pic is the principal tent
are l11‘H11art11 of Oak." the bill of
tyre will comprise iioston baked beam
11111.1( pic pain-.ttkcs boiled polatom
bread. butter and tea. “l-:'lc11ts oi
link" will be tb11 attraction at lloyt's
Friday night.
LESSON lN THRIFT.
J
Tcu-Dollar-a-chk Boston Salesman
Saves $10.000.
lloston. in common with other 1:1'13111
industrial 1enlcrs l1asst'1et111if not
.ruurlretL1 o1 111':01per111ts workingrncu
who by Nine. i tell. joined to patient
111-11'sev1-1'1ing endeavor in store1 work
shop or factory. have saved money sui‘
defeat to buy :1 home. And there are
hundreds of just such homes. costinp
all the way from $1.5m) to $5.000 in
Boston and its; immediate suburbs.
George 8. Hamilton, for instance
has manged within the past. twvnty
years. at 11 moderate 11111111111. to build
not, one. but two houses. both of
whith are now practically free from all
incutnln'auce. besides 111:.1iutaining :1
wife and family of four children. How
he has done it is perhaps best told in
his own words:
“i was born in Cambridge." said Mr.
Hamilton. “and one of the earliest les-
mno inrulcated in my young mind war
that the road to success in life is for-
ever uphill: that if I was to succeed 1
must work for it, 111 (i work early and
late at that, i am 11 t a rich man now
by any means. and I never expect to
be. but as i look back upon my ex-
periences i don‘t think i have. much to
complain of. i don’t think i ever
wasted any opportunities. As a boy
i left school to help eke out a living
for the folks at home, mother dylu.
when l was very young and fatluu
being little better than an invalid. My
first. earnings. as i remember it, were
$2 or $3 a week, and though i never
spent a cent of that sum foolishly. i
didn't have very much. lt‘all went for
home support. Then, as new, i was
decidedly 1.1 home body. l was never
extravagant. and never spent any of
theatre or other public entertainments
though i often thought i would dearly
love to do so
“1 date n1y.flrst real savings to the
year iiilii. when l married. The main
thine, if you wish to save money. is to
get the right kind oi.’ a With. My wll'11
has alwaya been equally. if not even
more thrifty than 1 am. and together
we have gradually accumulated about
310.000. The whole sum has come out
of my wagon or salary as a salesman
in a carpet warehouse. When i mar-
ried l was receiving $10 a. week and u
connoission of l per cent. on my union.
1 get 11 little more than that now, but
even at $10 1 found not the slightest
difficulty In caviar. nomephlng every
week and quite a considerable sum in
the tourue of a your. ”wNow York
World. '
The new 'l‘urkiuh university at. Core
rtentlnopie. .will not accept students
dyer eighteen years of are. Except
the theological courses (Koran etc).
Whit-h Will be open to thirty truncate,
1111 faculty will accept more than
twenty five students. y. . 1
. . . g N‘ -. ‘ ’
in the
, street, who evinced o. dual of interest ‘ ‘
results. .
my wanes in annisements. such an the ,
r1... flrsl‘ouesllan In the mind's of'lnfelllaenl pea-
plo nowadays. who have money to spend, ls:-
trade at such and such a store can I feel assured that
for every dollar apenl I shall receive In exchange a
lull round honest dollar's worth of merchandise I
To this question this store answers emphatically
yu' .
value alvlng.
ohandlsa.
One of the vital principles of lhls business I:
We bank on the honesty atour mar-
Yau may bank on revolving an honest
equivalent for your money every time.
I! wrong:
creep in we’ll right them for you.
CONCERNING WINTER
GARMENTS.‘ ‘
Calendar says winter. Mercury
.11 swiveli, most any old thing in
thc shape of weather. Cloak
makers anxious. All this means
bargains for somebody. Here
they arc. ‘
badles’ ‘l'irown lioucle Cloth .luck-
ets. double. brcas ed. silk'lincd. $2.931.
Ladics‘ Melton Cloth .i11ckets.in
black. blue. and tan. high standing
storm collar. gloria silk lined. $5.98.
Ladies“ Astruchan Cape. llear fur
trimmed. silk serge. lined, $6.40.
Ladlcs' iolf Capes. made of all
wool double faced goods only. $1.98. .
WARM WINTER
WRAPPERS.
blade of tlannclcttc. all freshest
and best designs, fit perfectly,
priced at about cost of materials
when bought across a counter.
Ladies‘ lv‘iauneleite Wrappers. in
dark colors, corset lining. yoke braid
trimmed. Stile.
Ladies‘ stripe Flannelette Wrappers
decp finance. in black and white. blue
and white. and red and white. at $1.25.
Ladics’ brocadcd l-‘launeletic Wrap-
pers. corset lined. braid trimmed. deep
flouncc, $149. _
Ladles' l1‘lnntn1lt1ltc
broidcry and braid
flouncc, wide 1111111.
stirs.
STYLISH WAISTS.
l1‘cu' \1':1istsrn:1d11ai liotnc these
«lays. l')ocsn'i pay. More style
better fit. bcticr finish may be
found in the rcatly—to-u'car gar—
ments, and at about half the cost.
'l‘bcsc for you:
Wrappers. cn1-‘
trimmed. deep
superior finish.
Ladios' Flunneieito
quality, well made. 5911.
Ladies‘ polka dot Flannel Wuists,
new style cuffs. 751',
.l.11dlcs' li‘t'onch serge Waists. corded
front and back. in brown, blue. red
and black. 981-.
Ladies‘ wool Flannel Waists. tucked
back. narrow black braid trimmed.
$1.40.
Ladies‘ best quality French Flannel
Walsts, in plain colors, all the latest
shades, $2.25.
WOMEN’S
WALKING SKIRTS.
liig demand was cariy predict-
cd. l’t'cdirtion beingfir fulfilled.
\‘i’alsts, good
fresh lots will greet you and your
prudence will not be price shock-
ed either.
liadice' Walking Skirts, made of
heavy double faced goods, 82. 50.
‘Ladies’ all Wool Sk_',bts bottom 7
rows of stitching. latest. eat, well
made. $2.98.
Ladies" all wool Skirts. made ot‘
double faced goods. l-lomespun effects,
newest styles, special finish. $4.98.
FINE FURS. .
FINE NEWS.
l'romincnt for dealers has sold
us his sample line of (follarcttcs
and Neck Sc 11 is ’l‘hcy were
bought cheap. 'Il1cy' ll be sold
cheap.
. Ladies’ black 00111
and tail trimmed, $2.9 .
Ladles' Electric seal Collarette. with
long front. tail trimmed, $11.98.
Ladies' Electric seal Shouler Cape.
deep collar, satin lined. $13.08.
Ladies' Stone Martin Collurette.
head and tail trimmed, long front.
$6.98.
UNDERWEAR ACTIVITY.
You'll find the reason for it in
the excellence of the goods, in the
range of sorts; but you'll find it
most in the extreme modcsiy of
our price.
Men‘s fleece lined. also natural wool
and camel's hair Shirts and Drawers.
execptionnl value. 45111 each.
Men's natural wool and camel's hair
Shirts and Drawers. patent scams sup-
1rlor quality. 75. 9811. $125 and $1. fit
each.
Ladies“ fleece lined Jersey ribbed
Vests and Pants, heavy quality, 2131:
rucll.
Ladies' Forest “Mills Wool Vests and
Pants in whltcpr natural, at 75. 98
and $1.40 1111 h
Children's fleece lined or natural
wool Shirts and DIaWcrs, all siz11s,21'1c
each
DRESS GOODS PROFITS
SHAVED.
“1115.11 goods money may be well
spent lrcrc at all times. it can bc
par'tu'ttiat'iy well spent bcrc dur-
1ng the next few days.
heavy in spots. that's the
Iiii-lllt'll Novelty
'1l.'. in colors, all
" _\,i'l
3%» ha l1 heavy
floods. 'iir' yd.
:its'inch all Wool Cashmere. in blues.
greens. browns and purple. at 390. yd.
38-inch durl: check Dress floods, tile
yd.
fin-inch all wool Homespun Dress
floods, in greys, blues and browns. $1
quality. for 75c yd.
FROM ABOUT THE STORE.
l’ickcd bt‘causc they're worthy
to be placrd here. Now things
that you should know about.
'l‘hiug's you'll buy when you do
know about them.
l’laln color li‘rench Flannela, in
groups. blues. lavender, old rose and
pink. at 4911, 1d.
New line or Ladies‘ N1uvkwoa12lront
L. it" ill)
Silkelines :16 inch wide, new
t1..1111'-1.1"l1b designs, 12ch yd.
( 11' int! fleece pillows, perticctly odor-
11., Jar-1.18 to 24.
Scarfs, head
“‘38?!”
Dress floods. his:
ool. French Serge,
_...
'llemospnn l)r11:s
pat-
111.111
We have advocated
114 Washington Street; ,
South Norwalk.
high grade grain fer
years as bemg the most economical and satis-
factorv, and we have been quite successful in
educating our trade. to the use of the best in
this line.
Our stock is not, however. limited ,
to one grade. but iS the most extensive and‘
varied of any store in this section.
Buy Oats that's clean.
i am near-“just as far
lctterbox or telephone.
WW xw-W..Mm
1’. _/——\U_/—-\VJ~W WIVU'.
MANUEL T. HATCH.
as the nearest
HOWrA JAPANESE HERO DIED.
A ll1.utcnunt of omziuocrs at Tlen
Talk with three uttp]m1‘,s crept up in
the «lat k and placed a. tlllll 1111 of 111111
cotton at. the huge. gate. 'l‘bero was to
be an electric. wire to fire the guncot-
ton. but it failed somehow; and, as
'dayllght was dawning already. the four
Japanese felt that their maneuvorwun
in danger of failing, so one of them
fired the charge with a match blowing
himself to death and glory. and giving
1 anti y to the allied army.
FOREICNERS FIN-NEW ENGLAND.
An hirsuully large number of for-
eign immigrants appear to be settling
at present in some parts of the New
England states. where they obtain
work in the cotton mills. and in con-
auction with other industries. Lately
it. is Still], in Connecticut and lthudc in-
land the preference has been given to
Greeks. while in Mill River miila 11
large number of Portuguese and Pelt-111
have found employment.
It]
Stock .top '
of guards and doorkcepers.
' beaten on the thing
11- 1h! W
By a Reporter.
,«rou‘o of the sharpest hit a o
9 no it
1 paper work in my recollection " 1111111
.0110 of the New York correspondents,
when the subject of setting news un-
' dot difficulties came up, “was 1111111111 ‘
1 off by a New York political rclml'u‘l'
during the snap convention excitement
in New York in 1892. You‘ll 1‘9mb
. her that the Hill people announced .‘
their intention of pulling off a delegate
11111111111111. convention in New York
unite while the cold weather was still
oil. and H111 Cleveland people set up a
bowl that could be heard all over the
1111111t1y.'l‘l111 (‘lcvoland folks 111101in11
caun- known as untisuuppms. and
thety united in denouncing the snap
winter recreation of the Hill people
'Une day in January the political v11.
porters attached to the New York
newspapers. got. the tip by the under-
ground method. that William C. Whit
ney had called a meeting of the anti-
snapper rs from all over the state, to
be held in one of the main parlor. 11of
the Money Hill hotel that night. The
political reporters hustled around to
pet preliminary details as to "the pur-
poses of the meeting. but they were
turned down everywhere, by all hands
connected with the anti-ennppur move-
ment. Not a word could they get
about what was going to be done.
Moreover, they were told that nary a
newspaper man wan to be admitted to
the meeting, or be told anything about
what had occurred after it was over.
it was an important bit of news. and
the men who ‘covcred' politichls were
in a quandary. They held a meeting
to 1.:onsidcr the situation at the Fifth
Avenue hotel. As they were talking.
with their heads together. on 1111 state
Democratic politician, one. of the. anti-
snnppcrs, passed tln'ough the rotunda
of the hotel. He happened to be the
living image of one of the newspaper
men. The nc'wupaper men gazed after
the receding figure of the politician
and commented on the resemblance.
.'l‘he man who looked like the politi-
cian ‘spoke 1111.11
" 'Hcs down here to attend that
Murray Hill meeting tonight' said he
thoughtfully. 'If we could only sand
bag him or give him knockout drops. I
could act as his substitute at the1 meet-
lug.‘
“lie thought it. out for awhile. and
then turned to the crowd confidently.
‘ ‘l‘vc got it.‘ said he. 1'“ attend
the meeting in his place. He won't be
there. You fellows be on hand after
the meeting. and I’ll give you the
atai‘f.‘
”it was then about 3 o'clock in the
afternoon. The polltcnl reporter. who
was a real ‘t'lnucr’ for the 11p state
llt‘mltit'l‘ntlt' politician. went after the
latter. He knew him.
" 'lly tht1 way.‘ said the newspaper
man. ‘tbcrc‘s an old friend of ours up»
in White Plains taking the gold citrc.‘
and he mentioned the name of a well
known Albany man. whom they both
knew. i took him up there yesterday.
and he was in a pretty bad way. He's
always spoken pretty higblv of you
l'iu gains: to look him over and see how
he‘s getting out Come on up with me.
You can get back by 6 o'clock}
“ ‘All right.’ said the politician. and
they get into 11 banana). and were
driven to tht1 Grand Central station.
They were so busily engaged in talk-
lug. that the politician didn‘t notice
which gate they went through to take
”111 train. They got aboard the Boston
express. which only hesitates a few
times on the way to the town of beans.
the first..stop being made at New l'lav-
1111. The politician was blissfully ig-
norant of the destination of the train
and figured that he was on a local
bound for White1 Plains. When the
brnkcman sum: out ‘All aboard!“ the
poiiti1ul 1"‘(1pollcrsaid to the pollti
clan. '1‘l x1 11111 me a minute; i want to
go up for \\ .1111 to see if there’s a boy
with the afternoon papers' on the
truin.‘ Just as tht1 train was pulling
out. he hopped off. Shabby trick? Of
course it was. but a political report-
er's life is a warfare.
"The Murray Hill meeting was call-
cd for 7 o’clock. About fifty of the
most prominent Cleveland men in the
state and city of New York were on
hand. and they were solemnly ushered
into the parlor, where the meeting
took place. They had to pass all kinds
and ser-
genlits-at-ai'ms. but the newspaper man
got through them all. His resem-
blance to the politician he impersonat-
ad was simply stunning. and he used
some bits of make up to increase the
resemblance. He took a seat in the
rear, and he didn't miss a trick. The
wboh1 outfit plcdlzcd not to give a
single detail of the meeting to the
newspaper men first of all. and then
the business went forward. Jupt when
the meeting was about to adjourn. the
scrgennt-at-arms handed a telegram to
Mr. Whitney, the chairman.
“The newspaper man 1'01 rcctiy fig
ured that it was from the politician
who had been sent speeding 011 his
way to Boston. 1111 quietly rose. pick-
ed up his hat, and walked out by the
rear door, nobody suspecting anything.
We had no means of ascertaining what
a bombshell the missing politician's
telegram threw into the crowd. but we
did learn later, that. it was from him.
and that he told in it, of the Job that
had been put up on him.
“We adjourned in cabs to another.
hotel. and there the political reporter
who had sat throughout the untlsnap-
pore' meeting. gave us all of the do-
tatls. lie but] a romarkhbic memory.
and he had the whole thing down put.
in addition to a manifold copy of the
resolution which had been passed
with which each man at the meeting
had been furnished. He could have
written the thing up himself and
scored a clean scoop on the town. but.
he passed his pickings over to all of
no. which was a pretty generous thing
in itself for we'd all have been in
trouble with our papers had we been
l‘vcry morning
paper in New York had four columns
on the first page. the next morning.
about the antlnnappcrs’ meeting, retro
lutions and all.
few days later. and I couldn't refrain
from mining 11 bit.
" ‘I believe you gentlemen could pon
etude a vacuum without admitting the
air alone with you,’ he anid."-Wush
lngton Star.
A Neighborhood 011.111.01.115...-
“Dkdry, did Mrs igibbtt Mk you why
we weren't coming over to spend the,
evening?"
"You. ma: an i told her y had anoth-
er invitation 'ut y' liked better."
also put on
- good well but
a careful drc o,
sell it at the.
profit for loss
. shirts as an example.
ofthis shirt have" it
making the vet .
by anyone anywli'e
made shirts for so trip
ncss is known by
Not only that ..
far the most ehterpfi
makers' 1n the Unite
If they could posed)
_ _ ' sell a shirt for less tl‘
which..thcy could feel sure would give . cntirc satisf ‘
would not hesitate a moment in doing so. It would pay’th .
it. lint they can't—410 one can. “ ‘
W e sell the “Lion Brand” shirts. 'A very good one c
—a pc1fc1't fitting, worthy in every scam shirt $1.50 buyé
worth fifty cents more—~11 little fancier made titan the d'
has two pairs of cuffs.
OUR “LION BRAND" DRESS SHIRT AT $1.00
‘ THEM ALL. '
._ “Lion Brand" Collars and Cuffs 1n the newest shapesrx;
Willis H. 8611
Clothier and Furnished
48 AND 50 WALL STREET,
latest stvles at the lowest possible prices
Novelties 1n Outing Hats.
A new and complete assortment of
Caps.
and Ladies’ “Oneita” Combination Suites. .
Best Si .00 Kid Glove to be had. Every pair
warranted.
Agent Staten island Dye House.
86 Washington Street, South Norwalk.
AT THE " ‘
Model Grocer
Ready with 111111 Stock of Choice 61.13.111.11
Prices for the Winter Campaign. '
Potatoes~5oo bushels of Goodi Sharp Cheese for those who‘lilfe
Cooking Potatoes, now 201:. peck; it; also Mild Cheese. Both sorts
75c. bushel, cash here.
Butter—You always get the W“ Mmce Meat—Samoa fol
best here. Creamery tub, 25c.. ' last year With such great 31'“.
Creamery prints, (Clover Hill) at tion. I4C- 1b-
28c. Same quality prints else- Cider for pics. 61:. qt; and...
where, 32c. lb. New Rye Flour.
.Fresh arrivals of Washburn & New Buckwheat. --Loose.
Crosby’s Flour, in barrels and half famous “First: Prize.” 3/21:
barrels. Barrels, $5.25; V2 bblsv 'New Prunes. Bonand'rcc
$2. 85; bags, 70c. Lobsters — We have: _ ,
New Fresh Meal. fine and gran- “Health” Brand. Some Of Shh 5”
ulated 2c., 1b., cash. est put _up. Now 5c. 1m; cheap
Hecker’ s Pancake Goods, fresh 3°C. 3 tin.
and in all sorts, at lowest prices. Spmach.-—If you want
13 H _ t‘hing eu’ceptionally fine, bit ..
390:1; d :2: Honey ’ bottles, 20c. Health Brand Spinach. '
Buy H O Oats at 15c 11 et an.
. . ., an g s ..
H. O. Pancake Flour free. fines: f::gxmbfogr::::€noy
New Maple Sugar. ——Buy a Some of the best Quince .
pound cake of sugar and make
market. 50c. peck
your own syrup at a great saving. Large Pickles, new stock
Directions on every wrapper.
dozen.
Eyes tested, lilo,"
Lenses and tremor.
Reunite-money any
perfect fit guaranteed“. _,
Cur Faro
to New York and return. $1.80.
Eyes tested. $3 to $5.
Lenses and frames, 63 to $10.
Result—too much expense; or. ‘ '
Car Fare 0. Bo Jan
to Bridgeport and return 70c. GRADUATE‘OP‘I’IOJ
Eyes tested, 33 to $5. ’
Lenses and frames, $3 to. $8 With I" Jackson “Widen
Result—mot much better; 01.
Hay. than than Peat
Quality, Price. Delivery and Satisfaction Guarmmd.
Elevator near Railroad Wharf. 5 '
Storehouses: Water St., South-1 Norwalk; Smith 8 N
Store and Oflice‘ 137 Washington St.
Telephone 49-3.
i saw Mr. Whitney a. I ’
Gentlemen Who are .out of town during the day, will be It
on at their homes evenings, if we are requested to do no. .
Norwalk Chronicler