EVENING SENTINEL.
MIC abides, Editor and Proprietor.
, “WEDNESDAY, JAN. 28. 1903.
‘Minlaturo Almanac for Tommi-ow.
Sun rises 7: (Ill, vets 5:04,
in: 11:4 in. m.
High ride ii in
‘Ivsulxo sci-rind TsLsPHoNE
L .
Oil-b ~aurinsu Chico.
‘ 02-2 -—EclltoI-lal Room.
44 —Irlnch Office. Norwaik.
”iE—Editor’n Huldonoe.
‘ The business Directory WIii be found
on Page 7 today,
WILL HAVE sous Reassessm-
TIVEB.
~ Representing the sentiment of their
respective communities, the Norwalk
Hour opposes the proposed division of
A the towr. of Norwalk into two towns,
and the South Norwalk Sentinel quite
as earnestly urges the creation of two
towns, one containing the city of Nor-
' walk and the other the city of South
Norwsi‘s. it is the impression that the
legislature will vote for the separation.
Another town likely to be divided is
Farmington, the proposition being to
set off Unionville as a separate town.
The two towns created from Norwaik
would each be entitled to two rcpre~
sentativss. Farmington and Union-
vilie would have one each. The popu-
lation of the present town of Farming-
tonby the last census was about 3.300.
Opposition from Unionville is reported
—-_—Hurtford Times.
AN OPINION FROM STAMFORD.
The Norwalk Hour continues to ur-
gue against the division of Norwalk.
and the South Norwalk Sentinel cham-
pions separation with equal vigor. The
sentiments of the respective communi»
ties are reflected in these papers.
‘ Whether the legislature will decide to
. consolidate the two cities and one
town. or whether it will pass a pend—
, lng bill for division, is too early to pre-
dict with certainty. It looks very
’ much. though, as if South Norwslk
I would have its way in Hartford—-
, Stamford Advocate.
The first number of "The Dillon
_. , (Wyoming) Donblejack" has appeared,
but there were strenuous times first.
“‘Ail the type,” says Editor Grant
? Jones. formerly of Chicago." has been
not in a windowless building, where
flight was shod only through blankets.
The‘cases containinn this type were
scattered around on benches and on
the floor as the case racks did not or
rive until twp days before going to
press. Three forms of pages were set
before the press itself came over the
Mountains. Each paper crossed over
the Continental Divide from the Pacific
to the Atlantic slope, and the sled
Which carried it has been dragged for
miles over snow averaging more than
four feet in depth and over drifts often
twenty feet in depth."-
FASHIONS.
Keep apples in a dark, dry place,
‘ One bears and sees a great deal of
pineapple gauze. it is an Eastern pro-
duct and is said not to lose any of its
crispness even on a damp day.
White mohair embroidered with
branches of flowers in natural colors is
the material for a very handsome gown
a youthful looking woman. Silk
Mirage is a pleasant fabric to wear and
iii also embroidered with colored silks
Young and old alike are delighted
It the new colored musiins and ba-
Slim that come with bands and ruf-
in! of embroidery on the same ground
,trim them with. Beside being dain
and beautiful they are generally far
more satisfactory for party and done
wear because they launder so nice
shoeing dresses for young girls are
bly made of muslin or some
nanny substance that will hand
I may have spoken of this before
it will do no harm to reiterate it
a frocks made in September are
, boiled and mothers who are
' about for something now want
, the newest thing.
writer in The Lsdlea' Home Jour-
soils how one woman celebrated
brother’s birthday: “Several days
my mother's fiftieth birthday I
, to her oldest friends in all
the mum. in the number of
and a line of greeting for the
When the day arrived we
will party of guests who were
th' ht refreshments. after
‘ 9 , ushered into a room
., only by the candles on the
each side of which were plied
y‘ greetings which had been
., ebomy lotion. There,
53:“ celebrities. one hm
, out of the family,
'triondswhoni she had not
n—n.
Walsh
03 Repaid
Seventeen-lruI-Uld Norwulll linu
Full lion in Eluulur Silull
Willie Gehluuuu dllrurs Thai ”0
Xusluined Serum Injuries
lluruulk Box Company Sued For
$5.000 Damages
A year ago last April. Wlliln Gehr-
mann, aged seventeen, worked for lhe.
Norwalk Box Company. \l‘illlI- used
to lie u boxes and out n .I... waste laIIl' sHleiil‘ has been sold loI less than
D p Occasional”; he would' '0 ““11”. '3‘“ h“ "riled that it would
take a ride on the elevator, “L, (.h we s lilo better to secure a quick introduc-
paper boxes.
against the rules says the Bridgeport
Post.
One day when the
was away he made the elevator trip
with sad results. The elevator cable
slipped a knot and the lift went to the
bottom, taking Willie with it. He has
suffered from nervous shock ever
clues and he wants 85,000 from the
super intendenl
valor.
not suffering from the shock caused
by the fail, as he is from troubles of.
quite another character.
day before Judge George W. Wheeler
liubbell. the company by Dempsey at:
Booth The company defaulted on the
fact and the case comes to Judge
Wheeler as a hearing,ln damnvcs.
Dr. Huntington, Willie's physician
went on the stand and told of the con-
ditions he found after the boy' a bad
a l
young man had suffered n most severe
shock and the. effects were still with
him.
Willie went on and told of his ex-
perience with the box company. lie ro-
iatedhls adventures on the elevator
and his sudden descent into the
depths of the cellar. He claimed that
he had been ordered to fro down on
to go along.
0n cross examination the boy was
perfectly frank. He told of his doings
after the accident. He was laid up
over two months. He tried to go out
but found he could not walk far. On
Jilly 4 following he wa‘ked down to
see a ball game. A neighbor furnish.
ed a chair and the boy sat out the
game,
Willie told about his work as call
boy in a hotel. He hustle.) up a couple
of beds of coal a day for the kitchen
and answered all the. room calls. For
that he received 812 per month and
his board. He used to feel very tired
alter the day‘s work. lie is now do
ing lighter work for which he receiver
$1.11 a daY.
much on eating and he said: "Somrl
:ay i do and some say i don't” His
"private opinion was that he did fairly
welli flthough not so well as before the.
IIIL‘; a .
Willie's fr other i: d how she nursed
the boy'back in health, after he came
from the he :I .. .s The boy was help-
:r‘ss and she had to do everything for
I In.
“How was he befom the accident?"
she was asked.
“He was a strong boy. Once in
av. bile he had a headache or a tooth
ache. but be was never lii until af
fer the accident.
The defendant company hfl an inn-
ing and Superintendent Frederick L.
Burr went on. They brought out a
yellow sign with black letters on it
, which read:
“thployeea are strictly forbidden to
ride on the elevator."
Witness said he had frequently
tried to impress this upon Willie, but
'the boy did not mind. *‘Once he saw
Willie taking a ride. He stopped an;
elevator and pulled the youngster p
by the arm No orders were ever Iglv
on for the boy to.ride' oaths machine
when he was shipping height.
It appeared that the elevator had
been broken the day before the ac-
cident and that it was not fixed until
the day after.
~’
MEN’S HATS FOR SPRING.
Practically impossible to Enamel-Ito
Soft Hat Stylus.
Soft hat styles for spring embody
every shape of which mortal mind can
conceive, from the narrow-brimmed.
pot-crowned affair, to the Buffalo Bill
type, that suggests the prairie and the
broncho buster. Each maker has some-
thing of his own to oter and each buy-
er must consult his own taste in chaos»
lug. ,
Agood model is that with a wide.
slightly raised b‘rim, faintly curling u
the edges. a broad black band. and
tspering‘crown. decidedly only in ef—
fect. This is nuts type, not too radi—
cal. not yet
would be a ho
company on the ground of negligence, l
The company says that Willie isI
guilty of contributory neg 'lgcnce be i
cause he had no business on the ele- lHOME FOR RAILROAD FIREMEN
it says further that Willie ISI
A“ hands were up in 00“” yeatar Ivarious lodges of the Brotherhood of
The boy was represented by Walsh Iii: .
l
He was of the opinion that the .
They asked Willie whether he was'
conservative. Still. he '
man who attempted. . .
arbitrarily. to my what: m: in soft. , «
hats. Styles are u multifarious ll 1
THRONG OF BUYERS CONTINUE.
Special Half Price Brings Many Pat-
rons to Frank Baxtor'o.
The people of South Norwsik and
vicinity appreciate the great advant-
age ‘Fl-ank Baxter obtained for them.
in getting the Dr. Howard Co. to allow
me regular 50 cent also of Dr. How-
nrd's specific, for the cure of constipan
Llim and dyspepsia, to be sold at half
price 25 cents, and have bought hull-
II eds of bottles.
Many orders have come by mail at
this popular price. for it is very unus-
nut to be able to buy sixty doses of a
‘Humlard medicine for half price.
livery bottle of the specific sold by
Frank Butter has had his personal
pIIIIInIIIec to return the money if it
“as all satisfactory. but none has
II no lirck, showing the wonderful rur-
IIIle- power of this remedy.
Unlike ordinary medicines for con-
stipation and dyspepsia, the dose of Dr.
Hownriis specific is reduced after a
few days' use, and the cure is soon
complete and lasting.
in New York city the specific is very
popular, and many a club mun finds be
can eat what he wants and when he
wants, if he takes a dose of this rear
edv afterwards,
it is only recently, on the persistent
advice of Frank Baxtei that I.-.iI How-
tion in South Norwalk in this way and
like result has proven his good Judi;
ment
if you have not already taken advan
.tage of this chance to got a month's
medical treatment. for 25 cents, be sure
to call at Frank Baxter's store today.
for he has only a small amount of the
specific on hand.
its fr.
Consolidated Employees Assist in Es-
tablishing New institution.
A matter of much importance is
now under the consideralion of the
Railway linemen and especially those
of the New York New Haven and
Hartford Railroad Company—a propo-
sitlon for the building and mainten
.ance of a permanent home for dis-
u‘oled members, When the home will
be established is not as yet known by '~
the men of the Consolidated. but at
present there is a small building situ-
ated near Chicago, but this is totally
inadequate for the demand which is
put in 't by the firemen.
The proposition of building the. insti’
lotion is already before the local
branches of the order and all report
Capital, "500,000. 8orpiuo,l185.000
Industrial Soviets and icon 00.
OF N. Y.
Annual State Examinations.
fluctuates 5 per cent. I
See COBURN & LAWRENCE
M South Main St.
RESiDENT DIRECTORS:
fvlo:‘t'r.'.or M. Lee. Charles E. Dow
F’lddL EDUIITION.
.1.
i
l
* close out ‘lrlence of our
Tfilih JWED aqfl TS
BEFORE .' ~. VENTOR Y
is our aka. ’1‘!) this end, the prices Ell”
’.“.‘.t:lI’ ‘b s 1 cu. 'I heif—«laome‘essthsn,
Iiialf ’71:: 7r. cnt‘ ;. yr: to wear Ihem.l
li‘ike advanrcpr In its offer. The}
known '
ill 'r‘w’v—
{liliiiiil‘ (If our goods In ten v'cl.
Mil :l .iPJII-zm‘.
\h; “I
.‘..escl‘:ptimi.
. .39 f2”: pg“
;.. ,1 O... . 4....
it}. I ,A‘KE MM
" “l. N ""5617 sjprI-z tags.
Corrected with Iurge ilrldeepoit el
“chairmen:
.N runway-wimmu
mgafy I yJ g; size ”To:
"Vii: 3
By depositing your band's, .92
u
”M
r? ",5;
rarities. ,;'elwe§rr,v. sifoer’marr
and valuable papers in fir
vaults of
l
The South foam"
If“); CO: 3333‘
i
Boxes rent from 84 in Si?» accordini‘.
73 size
favorably of it
For the maintenance of the home:
it is proposed to secure from the mom-l ~
the elevator when he had some freight ' be” in all parts or the country a can I I
tributlon amounting to seventy-five l
cents per member for the first year:
and twenty-five cents for each sac-l
ccedlng year. and. as there are many i
thousand members. the money recoiv- l
ed the first year would be sufficient ,
to build a very large building and ill I
it up handsomely for the men, who,
while on duty, had lost an arm or leg,
or perhaps both, and were unable to
earn a livelihood at any trade.
The money received the first ycnr
would be sufficient to start the home, -
and with the thousands of dollars rod
ceived during the following year would ,
be large enough to secure physicians”
nurses and all equipments for a lnrgI :
home.
The scheme is looked upon with
great favor by both railroad employ» 1
sea and heads of several of the larger
Isystems, and everything possible wiill
l
he done for its organization.
HE HELPED ELIZA. I
Son of Man Who Assisted Original at
Heroine to Freedom.
The son of the man who assisted th' ‘
original of Harriet Beecher Stowe's I
character of Eliza in “Uncle Tom‘s'
Cabin." after her escape across the
Ohio, from her former master in Ten-
nessee is now in Boise. ldaho, holding
a series of revival meetings at the
First Presbyterian Church. He is Rev.
Arthur T. Rankin. l). 1)., of Grlgham.
Utah.
The doctor tells an interesting story
of the escape of Eliza. She had fled
from her tyrannical master and mei
with many hardships on her journey
northward to freedom. it was late in
the winter when she reached the Ohio.
and the river Was full of ice She car-
ried..- a babe in her arms. and many
dangers d dimcultics Were encoun-
tered on or trip across the floating
mass of ice.
,I’f‘be farmhouse of Dr. Rankin’ s fath-
er Was situated on a hill overlooking
a long stretch of the Ohio. Elisa was
seen crossing the river. and as soon
as she landed was assisted to the Ran
kin home.-which was a rendezvous for
escaping slaves.’ as the head of the
house was an ardent abolitionist.
About a year after the occurrence an
eye witness of the perilous crossing of
Eliza, happened to see Mrs. Stowe. in
Cincinnati. where she was writing the
book which made her name famous.
She was told of the incident and re-
peated the story in a dramatic manner
in her book.
When momma collars Johnny and
slaps him but on one check and then
on the other. isn't that I pair of colts!
Shifting”.
also 'ronndambo'wi: indeed. tobe;
has and your. cars. a Ive-n like
smug: ear. I
\ Cu .. ”‘th
(Tome ill and let us
SHOW IlCd' till: law-t
protel't 111‘; deposit)"
of a Smilgs Bank,
then leave some of
your earnings here,
and thus lay the cor
arr stoni- III hciirr
conditions.
Four per cent. is what we :3?
SOUTH NORWALK SAVlNG?
BANK.
United Bank Building.
In... Ma‘s..." w.
SOLID AND SUCCEE‘FUL
{ilgluliuuulliuul
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
.—
n n- "mm-u.
Capital. $100,000.06.
tannins. 310000000
“Ether Profits. $40,700.00
”—
35% ii. FERiil-S. President.
mecca it. Mitch. Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
John H. Ferris Henry Slymour
John H. Knapp Christian Swartz
John H. Light ~ E. H. Mathewson
Josiah R. Marvin Samuel Grumr‘an
Ii. Wallace a. win.
Accounts Sclfcffod
Accidentinsurancel?
Combincdlflth
assassin and Incarnation
$1,000 in can of death by accident
while traveling no prescribed by policy
til-00 our week?» loss of time for
non-fatal injuries.
ALL FOR“. 00 PER YEA!-
Por partinuibrl all or write
TAYLORIVS GOLDEN
. croutons Coll. lifts-‘4: . .
{distill-ind j
,ty- seven miles from here.
killed.
|fiivrmnasflo Exhibition And
. 10c;
THEN TRY THE OTHE
omen comma mass. 3 Ian. 28c
THE SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SENTINEL
FOBTV NATIVES WERE KILLED.
DURBAN. Natal. Jan. Bar—Serious
factional fighting between Kahirs has
occurred in the Umzinto district. thir-
lt is re-
ported that 40 of the natives were
RUSSIAN BOAT THROUGH.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Jan. 28. —-Tho
third Russian torpedo boat destroyer
passed through the Dardanoiles, Mon
day evening. bound for Sebastopoi.
ENTEPTAINMEN’I 5..
HO‘!T'S THEATRE.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 315i,
Iiatlnoe and Night.
llNCOi.N J. CARTER
I nnls the \VOliiiS only indian
Actress,
GO- WON-GO- MOHAWK,
r. .I Um llt‘ \veutein play.
learning Arrow '
-’l‘lic Ellipse. of iIlP Moon, The
menu Horse ltare. The Al
luck on Fort. Reno, 'l‘iie h‘luminc .
.irrmv The Wonderful Horse‘s ‘
I\’ongv and Buckskin 'l‘h' I
ConnIil File. and iihosl Dam ’ 3
4 .wlllii SPLCIAL CAST—40.
"‘ZN iN-C HDIAN BRASS BANIi.I
l. silage Prices 15 and 25c, 1
Evening PH can 25, 35 and 506.
ll
'1"
1 WI “-1.
El”.
I
l
l
I
l
l
i
Sale. of seats opens at liovt's Then
try, South Norwalk, and "'7’9cri’s drug
' Norwalk, 5 days in advance '1’
‘. nt-vmlnm
Orchestral Canaan! f.
Hoyt's Theatre, Friday Night Jan. 30. ‘.
i rimission, i.:c*“:.ing iescrlcd sea:
25 cezts.
Ausplces of the Y. M. C. A.
’ l
Armory, Norwaik, Thursday, Friday.
Saturday. Jan, 29. 30 and 31, l
Matinee, Sat, 2:30; evenings at 8:15.l
Admission 20c. Children under 12.
Reserved seats 10c extra. Spec-
ial reduced prices for matinee.
Auspices Co. F, 4th Regiment, C. N. 0.
Art, Music, Mirth. Mystery. Everything
entirely new. The genuine and only
Barnum-Lumiere '
EUROPEAN MOVING PICTURES.
Realistic scenes from the great Bar-
num & Bailey Circus, in connection
with marvels of strange life and cus-
toms and wonderful scenery of many
distant foreign lands. Wonderful Mag-
ical illusions, and the latest beautifully
illustrated Songs.
mm mm
REMITTANCES
To tel: 31d Cour I.try 3.3%.-
and Kacey 0:5:
where ir. Eurcp
lowest rates.
JACOB nurses.
2's payable 33:; l
c. For sale
U ,__
YO:~ MAY TRAVEL ANY WAY
SF YOU WANT GOODS THAT Will 1’0 RE T ’3)? PLEASE YOU
E.
R FELLO
son A eraser CUSTOMER.
we: SELL .vr close crises
‘wan
38 WASHINGTON STRIIT.
flaws
'I-IOLESSME GOODS ET WILL 312‘
CRACKERS ARE ENORMOL‘S. FRY. SH fRC‘II THE O‘I'E
RICES; THAT'S "VHAT MAKES T'IIS S
ii
Wares More Dans Salt 3st Cur
N
Erect Clearance Sale.
Ourotock is still large and the assortment of Bargains is still on our
counters. We have to refuse many times a day people who ask to buy
large ouantites of Merchandise, that is sold by as below manufacturing
price. Our reason is that we want everybody to get a portion of the Bar-
gains.
. ChatelshlisB'ags all styles. reg-
' ular c be and $1. 00, to
Small Wear. Ribbons. .I... o... I...
Ecru Lace Collar good
Elgsntécm‘ Corset Laces, full in shapes, regular boc’Iluality. 33°
Flat Elastic Laces, 2% yds. Merclerifized Pilliiow Lords, 25c
long, 2for 50' Emhro’IdCeI-(yua tCyollar Tops 19o ‘
V I I
Higosl’ile tglhhinets, nssmted 5.. Slightly mussed, value 123,414; 3c ‘
200 yd- Spool Best ”m,“ Mercerized Embroidery l .oss, ‘
Thread, 5c ills“ 10:18:: lgsgelxnsertiml 12 5c
, 9 , . . .
m.“ ........
ion19c the piece. 19c
200 yd Spool Willimantic Got-
ton. 3c C
Dragon Cotton, 500 yd, lspools, dc Ottons and
Caimur Safety Pins. al sizes. 3c .
Needle Pointed Plus, 400 to pa- Bed Coverings,
per. 1c ,
Finishing Braid. neat patterns. FI-ull.of.ilie.Loom, Lousdale
regular 100. “C and Dwight Anchor Mus-
Stockinet Dress Shields, all tips, 7%!)
sizes, pair. 5" Lonsnais Cambrlc, regular in
English Tape, all widths, pac- most glance lzigc, 9c
kage. 30 3: in. Full Bleached Cotton,
iJeLong's Hooks and Eyes. loose, weave, value 7c, 50
Clinton ‘afety Pins, sizes 0 to 36 in 1 r. bleached Cotton, fine
5" a: d helvy value Sc, 5m
nickel or black. 50 9-4 bic- sired Sheeting, good
Straight or Crimped Hair Pins weight, Iaiue 19c, 15c
all lengths. , to 9-4 Unbleached Lockwood
Coron's invisible Hooks and Sheeting, value 20c, 17c
Eyes, rust proof. 30 8-4 Unbleached Lockwood
Uncle Sam Linen. 100 yard Sheeting, value 18c, 16¢
spools, 5c 72x90 Mohawk Sheets. regular
The Clamp llosc Supporters, 49c each, 44c
silk elastic, and desirable 81x90 Mohawk Sheets, regular
style, hooks front or side of 55c each. 470
corset, all colors 170 42x36 Mohawk Pillow Cases,
Asbestos Iron Holders, well 12%c, each, 10c
bound to 45x36 Mohawk Pillow Cases.
Porcelain Buttons, 2 dozen on 14c each, 11%c
card, 2c Full size Crochet Bed Spreads,
10c and 15c Side ‘Combs. all value 81 each. 83c
shapes. pr.. 5c Honey-Comb Spreads. extra
Best quality Bone llalr Pins, heavy, regular $1.50 each, $1.19
crimped or straight. in shell 1M Flannel White Blankets.
or amber, doz.. 100 fine for sheets, value 51 pair, 89c
Elastic Webbing, assorted col- 5 bales Comfortablcs, silkoie‘ne
ors, rd., 10. covering, value $1.50, each, $1.16
No. 60 Liberty Satin Ribbon. 2 cases Blankets, the kind we
remnants of 1% yds.. enough always sell at 50c most pine
for neck, all colors, piece. 7"0 cs 59c pair, 44c
Torchon Laces and insertions. 100 pieces 18 in. Bird’ s-Eye
widths from its to b in. neat Diaper, regular price 50c, for
and desirable patterns, va~ this sale, 340
lue 10, yard. to 1 case Honey-Comb Bed ‘
lack Voiiing. dotted or plain, Spreads, regular value 75c 57!:
yard, 170 45 in. Bleached Pillow Cotton,
Pillow Tops. your choice of soft finish, special, 90
any style. 35c Domet Flannel, value 8c, bific
PAT AND THE PLEDGE. promise never to blow out a candle
(New York Times.) again.‘
Marshall P, Wilder tells this: “Gen. "That is Gen. Sherman's story. Now,
here is the way 1 fixed it up:
" ‘Yon must stop drinking, Pat, or.
you will go bilnd.‘
" ‘Well,’ said Pat, ‘I guess l’ve seen
about averything.’ "
Sherman once wrote me a seven-page
letter about jokes and other solemn
.hinga. It was by way of acknowledg.
ing a copy of my book ‘People I Have
Smiied With.‘ in that letter he told the
story of the lrlshman who was too
much given to strong drink.
" 'You must sign the pledge and stop
drinking.’ said his priest. 'or you will
Natural Conclusion. -- Maude—Why
should you think i am engaged to him?
if you had seen'us together you would
at once have seen that there was noth-
ing between us.
Frank-l did see you together. and
not seeing anything between you, at
once concluded you were engaged.—
London Tlt- Bits.
be so saturated with the fumes of
liquor that some time when you try
to blow out a candle your breath will
take fire and you will blow up.‘
" ‘Then give me the pledge,“ said Pat,
» and he wrote.
CALL 58- 2.
‘l hereby solemnly
—__
._, ._.... - ... .. -_ .L . ....,H-_£3
It“!
xi";
YOU’C C .‘x'. C '
rIARD TO BEST SEYNIC‘CR’S STORE. CTR SALES ON FA.'CY
CS DAILY.
SEE WHAT A GCOD ARTICLE IS.
.. ":RY SLR TEA AND COFFEE AND VIE HAVE CAPTURZD YOU
Y'NT'
‘.v
—-n «a,
IV}...
0 FCZ‘L’LAP.
1 A?
'i , 5. .ori \ no R m a r
t #3“ n. E 1 . i A {5 ‘1. i J.” 5...: V
TELEPHONE 35-3. 33TH NSF?" '..S'.. SIS-XV
.. {an .
—.“‘-
penal
f
. a Is on: l“Isernatohs.
We haw. one can of Fine Jersey Tomatoes. hand packed, and are certainly I fine Tomato—ruck as other:
charge we a can for. We are going to
For one wank. commencing Jan. 23d. we
Other Bargains on Cocoa, butter, Sugar, Salt Poi-k, etc.
give you a chance to take advantage of our special prices for this ":0.
will sell three cans for twenty-five costs. Quantity limited.
TOMATOES—HAND PACKED JERSEY TOMATOES (lib. cans), 3 FOR flea—TOMATOES.
20 POUNDS ORANULATED SUGAR FOR ”DO-20 POUNDS.‘
~WD ormv‘IIA-I! 1. - «fl '4‘ei‘l l~ "IV“.‘J-‘fi ’u‘ ' .1 LFVWV
FINIOT ELGiN ORNAMERY BUTTER. FOR THIS WEEK ONLY. 30c POUND.
FINEIT QUALITY PRINT'BUTTIR. THIS BALE. PER POUND, 27:.“
Sugar am Home, lb., it:
bum cured Shoulders. in, tel/3c
Largo 'ltiiian Prunes, lb.. 12:
i
100
, 108
3 lb. can Bartlett Pun.
BARGAINO:
10c Sugar cars, can,
Juno Pets, on,
leor's Cocoa, box, zio 3m Canned Boon, can. I
“be. but 8|? t Park. Rio 3 lb. can ”Chowder,
Monarch cat-up, bottle, to:
2 lb. nong- ovum, 23o
, s in. pkg. [comb-t. 109
mun-Maser! rm 1
, W ,
Norwalk Chronicler