W TVMNINO “HTML.
t
mam Cotton. "fur and Proprietor.
SATURDAY. MARCH 7. t903.
“Miniature Almanac for Tomorrow.
sun rises fl: 18: sets 5:50.
HI tilde 5:55 a.m.; 6:31p. at.
l
IVINING SINTINIL TELEPHONE
' CALI...
OM —lusln0u Office.
024 ”Editorial Room.
44 -—Irancb Office. Norwalk.
hide—Editor's Ruidonoo.
,Satyitor Pettus of Alabama the oth-
er day disproved the prevailing theory
that all seats in the United States San-
ate are expensive. lie sent to the sec-
retary of the state of Alabama the sum
of II In a postal note to cover the en-
tire expenses for his recent unanimous
election. This sum represents the fee
of the secretary of state for his ser
vices.
The building trades unions of (ibi-
cago have signed contracts with the
master builders agreeing not to engage
in sympathetic strikes this year. it is
believed this sounds the death-knell
_ of the. sympathetic strike In the build-
ing trades of Chicago. The unions are
expected to find the new system so
much better both for their members
and the master builders that they will
never rettirn to the. old one.
Bishop .l, W, lininlltou told sonicj
young Methodists at San Francisco
" last week that he saw no harm in mix. ;
ed marriages'white and negro or while. i
and Chinese. and as a pastor in Brook-
lyn he had often solemnizeti them.
"Such unions ate. illustrative of the:
swooping away of 'asle lines which [
should occur In the church." he snidl
FASHIONS. t
No matter what the real shape of‘,
your shoulders is you must make. them 1
slope and they must be broad.
The little top collars are bewilderv
ing in their variety and i might addi
:lelauty, for they are truly very beatiti-;
it . i
if the round and round siiirrlng is1
not becoming to one. the liouffant effect
‘ down the front breadth of the skirt‘
can be broken by inserting a frontl
breadth of plain or platted material.’
the plaits to run vertically. 1
Salt used iii the water in which oth.‘
bathes Is almost as good a prt.-ventlve‘.
against taking cold as an alcohol treat.
meht Would be. The habitual use of;
“It In the. water is very beneficial.‘
\ Some use it with slight friction instead i
of a flesh food for developing. ,
."l‘he 1903 costume of mourning is!
handsomedndoetl. It has Its rosettes.
its folds. limitigrings. its tuckings, its
accordion pls gs. or whatever the
grief-stricken wearer may think mostl
becoming; ,and these are made of}
beautiful. gloomy crepe. Of course.
there are some with conservative lust»!
,Who will insist upon the gown witiii
only modest crepe folds for trimmingn
and these gowns will seem to us more
appropriate if less fashionable.
The "Pictorial Rev-lew" has a recipqi
for glace nuts which the children migbrt
think a pleasant change from fudge. I
Select unbroken English walnuts ln‘
halves, or any other desired nuts. Boll
tWo cups of granulated sugar uiul one
cup of hot water until faintly brown.‘
and tintli “hai s" are formed when
letting. The gal/rap should become.
brittle tho minute it is tested in cold.
. water. Remove front the fire and stir ,
:ln without. breaking. the nuts. drop-
“Ding each singly to cool on lllItiRl‘Hli
'or' paratlne pap -r. Marnschino cher-g
rlas. slices‘of pnenpple and cocoanut i
may be substituted for the nuts. .
_ -- var
ROPULART’Z..'AMUOEMENT‘. '
ii'fi—km ’
_ A N-EW‘PLAY COMING.-
'-‘A Jolly American Tramp." a pure
comedy melodrama by the author of
" Sol Smith Russell's great successes. “A
‘ Reopfielationi’ and "‘Peacefui Vailoy,"
: Illiwhttve its initial presentation at
3807“. matinee and night. Saturday.
[March 14. In this piece the noted uu- i
that clings to the great mass of people.
and takes his hero from among the
' lowly and the unfortunate. The thenu
deals with the machinations of the, rich
1.0 grasp more goltl. even If a woman‘:.
happinessr-aye'. a’hurnan life—is to be
sacrificed to attain it. There are many
situations in, 23A Jolly American
Tramp.‘ that will appeal to everyone.
The climaxes are said to he thrillingly
Interesting and exciting to a degree.
Hitch tender pathos and many heart-
,Bicuclesnynameled.
‘ .7 Come in :and see the
cipoints" Iof
. s
a
KLIN ‘T‘s COR. MADISON AVE.
Overt-cats. ’
Profitable invest-
hm.
moon MINI.
’ ‘ to and out about
t. inves-
Inlne. The Greene
The Two-Ton Oil
Eliot.
°°~ Cost... on. the as our
SOLVENT
‘ ftly removes
m and
no (rs '(red and white)
N ruin the lane," sutl Bladder.
“ “thus relieving the painof Kidney
”i ‘ Dolls and avoiding the surgeon's
, alto. Cal-citnflolvoiit intvhnil
a formation of uric ac din tho
. load and corrects tho-to condi-
tions of tho Nuunarh which iro-
dues (tout liolumlng and It leu-
Inatiom. Cal-curs solvent. is
Dr. David Kennedy’
New Medicine
“A'soc
i
tot '
or about cuss
Lookwoodfi Halt Handsomoiy Docorat~
ed fer Min Marion Vornam and
Pupils. Ycurday Afternoon.
bliss Marion Verna-m brought the
lseuson of her dancing class to it most
successful close yesterday afternoon at
lthe town Assembly-Ila”, Wall street.
‘Mlss Vernnm received many tit-serving
‘congrutulations for the success sh.- luisI
‘attnlneti in her enterprise.
I
The last
meeting of the class was made notable
thy it Very pretty cotilliou. There Were
i
i
i
i
t
gilt
41K
WEAK ll.
IIIIIS
i
i
lions who have
consumption .
horltit. Asllght
i coid.n ticklln or
. hacking cou in
the boginn ng.
.snd after it has
reached a certain
advanced stage
. there is no ending except the grave.
Any case of consumption that is curable;
1 that is. any one having consumption who»
i
i
i
. f
it up... gallows”. “I". mum m m. “m Ind present a very large number of relu-- “ family 01' fl“lends still hold on to a ray of
cures biliona colic and constipation. Dr. David
Keanouyuidof|t."Cal-cnra8oiv«utls thooult'oino . Willi Wt‘I'i‘ "l“i‘t‘ ”It”! blessed with the.
of my long experience as a Physician and Surgeon
and I consider it the greatest achievement of my life."
Write to the Cal-curs CompanyJiauusdy llow. been Miss I‘lthcl Hillier. who assisted ’
Readout. N. Y., for a free sample bottle. Largo
bottles ”.00. All tlrnugistii.
Remember: Oniyone l)r.llavitl Kennedyever tired
In Readout. (‘Ity of Kingston. N. \'.. anti be sure you
got hIl mw Ind [aim medicine, L‘nbcurn Solvent,
For the Kidneys,
Liver and Blood.
touching passages are interwoven ill its
stirring story: the comedy elements iii
if present many laugiitcr-provoklug
and side-splitting pretlicnnieuts. from
which the hero extradites himself in a
ludicrous manner. The company that
. will present "A .lclly American ’i'ratnp"
is. We are told, one of the best now en
tour. “till a thorough performance is
looked for.
MRS. .lAf‘K APRIL 4.
Manager Hoyt. announces that his
patrons will have an opportunity to
see Alice Fisher as Mrs Jack. Saturday
evening. April 4. Following is the
story of the play briefly told: Mrs.
Jack In a widow of u ten—times mil-
lionaire. who has left her all his inon-,
ey. despite the fact that they had been
separated, by mutual consent, for sev~
erai years before his death. The \vcal-
thy widow comes from the West to
find the brother and sister of" the late
husband anything but warmly disposJ
ed towards her. Then the trouble .....
and the fun—~begins. Western breczi-‘
ness sweeps all before it, and the wid-
ow. in token of appreciation of the gen.
erosity that has enriched her, pl'ili‘l’t‘tlh"
[to lake interest in everything that has
engaged the attention of her eccentric
spouse. from it decayed actor to art es-
tablislimeut for painting black eyes.
and restoring damaged couiituianccs.
'I‘licsc assmdaiea are the despair of her
aristocratic relatives by marriage, who
rvcn go so far as to disturb a decay. it
old aunt. who has been their dead
brother's pensioner.
ilow through illl this the Western wi~
Idow "breezts," how the snubbing. yvl
cringlng, relatives are taken down, and
how Mrs. Jack's native goodness of
heart Wins her the estate in full when
u codicll is read. is the IIUSInt'SS of the
play to tell. The result Is it mcnry en»
tsrtuintnent which unites to a ratlier‘
misplaced uieltxiramatic thread an lion-
il-I <t-ntimeni which redeeins the play
frniii inert- nonsense. Mrs. Jack is it
uluileaetiio figure despite her antics.
rud the trivialiiy of the play is often
terntiiitn II! the sincerity of the cliar~
enter.
Still'l‘ll NORWALK t‘ONthICtH
TIONAI. CHURCH COURSE. .
Tuesday evenings. at the South Nor-
walk Congregational Church on oppor-
ttinliy will be offered to bear the blot.
ropolitan Male (iiinrtctte and W. l’aul
ink Dc Nike, ‘cellist. of New York city.
Both the duartclte anti the 'cellia‘t are
recipients of excellent press notices
from every citv lbcv have ever visit-
ed and one may feel assured that this
entertainment Tuesday evening will be
one of the highen order. The admis-
sion to very low indeed. 35 cents. and.
ten cents extra for reserved sonts.
While the tickets are selling rapidly
there are many good seats yet to‘ be
liliAl. .. .' -
i
WORKING OVERTIME.
Eight hour laws are ignored by' those
tireless. little workers—Dr. King‘s
New Life Pills. Millions are always at
work, night and day, curing Indiges-
tion, Biliousncss. Constipation. Sick
Headache and all Stomach. Liver and
Bowel troubles. Easy, pleasant. safe.
sure. Only 25c, at F. ii. Baxter‘s drug ,
NOTICE
South NorwalkHUnion
. School District. *
Notice is hereby given that an as-
scasment of the ratable estate within
the said district has been made on the
town list of 1902, and that said list has:
been this day deposited by the clerk"
of said district. at the office of the so.
lectmen. No. 5 Railroad Place. South;
Norwalk. Court, for examination and
that the Board of Relief will meet at
the once of the said selectmen. No. 5
Railroad Place, on the 12th day of
March. A, 0.. 1903, at 2 o’clock p. m.,
to hear and determine all appeals made
to them for the‘eouniisation and per-
fection of said assessment.
Dated at the City of South Norwalk,
Conn, this. the so day of March. A.
it, 1903.
A. BLANCHARD. .
MATTHEW CORBETT. _
JOHNJ-l. LIGHT. > '
Committee of'thfificontb Norwalk Un-
ion School Disw t.
Notice is hereby also given that an
assessment of the rumble estate of the
1" said district, Which was so situated
that there was no distinct and separate
value. has been made by the manor
and in. m flied by tho clothe! said
district. with the m of sold
town, at No. 5 Railroad Place.
Dated at the City of th Nor'alk.
larch. A.
. 'ois.‘ in tie two divltl ‘ f llin toi
‘ “‘ ‘ “m“ " '5 teetiockaerice. clothing. hats etc.
lives and friends of the young pupils.
innuy varied and pretty evolutions.
Associated with Miss Vertintn have
in teaching the pupils. iitid Mrs. bid-
wnrd J. Sims, who has been the pianoi 2
accompanist.
The hull had been very prctiily ill-W
eornted for yesterday utterntmn's 0t"-
chain" with palms. preiiily arranged by
It‘lorlst Robert tl. Ilanford and made}
a beautiful setting for the diiinly loil-,i
ettcs ot‘ the little girls and the neut‘
costuin. of the boys. E
The first niovcmi'nts were the five
step. the Iillli‘Iil‘ii. the How step and!
then cattle the main i‘tsituro of the llI-i
L‘l'litltlll. the cotiilion. Some of the fig...
III‘t‘S of this Were the windmill. the out»:
ul-_- figure. the grand round and triple?
round dances, the scarf and flag firm
tires and a number of favor light-cs.
uniting the figure dance as notable
might be liientloned tlic inaypole fig-'
tire, taken part In by Ely liayuioiul..
Margurite liltlilicli, Eric Iiiira‘li'tiitl. Mu- ‘
ilt'I Kellogg. Kenneth \ernnni, ilelcn
iietts. ltandolpii lietts. l-‘ranees liar-
stroin. .ilnn Lockwood. .lcnucss Iit'ilh.
l-‘ind Andrews and Atit‘llc “t'IIJ. 'l‘iicy
w.i‘i drivin to the center of the hall
with red and white ribbons by Miss
Vernon and at the end of oat-Ii II'Iiiltlll
was either a red or white bouquet of
continuum. ’I‘lzti-c were ' number (ll
tvolutions followed by tic Maypolel
dance around Miss Vernam.
Another pretty figure was the Qua
lter dance, participntml by Hattie ()a-‘
both. Mamie Sanger, Ilortitliy (‘liol-
Will and Florence .itlilt"$-.
The grand march was lead by Run-
sell It‘rost, .lr.. and Marty Iielts.
A lllllli‘Il bowl occupied a conspicutius
position at both ends of the ball. from
which lemonade was served during
ti‘." afternoon.
The class has had two terms of ten
weeks each. and the members of it
were llttI Misses Marie Ilctls..AdeIt'
Iictls. IIeIt-n Butts. Mary iii-its. IIclcu
Barker, .leuessc Belts. ltutli lloyer.
llorotliy (.‘holwell, Ethel Ilowncs, "Vi“
Iyn lolly, Frances linrslroni. Margttei'~
ite liubbcil. Florence .Ioncs. Mabel
Kcllogil. Bessie Lockwood, Mary bic-
t'lcllnn. llnricn; ilaitie ”Hillhll, Minnie
Sanger. tliatlys Sanger: Masters Fred
Andrews. Ned Andrews. Rudolph
licers. llussett Barhytlt, e‘red Doves;
Eugene Iioyer. Russell Frost, .ir., Ei‘lt',
iliirslroiu. Allan Lockwood. t‘onradl
i’iiie. Idlv Raymond. It‘rnnk Sanger;
ilarold Sicarns, t‘hnrles Kcniper arid
Edward Peterson, of Westport; \Vai-
kcr Storey. Kenneth Vertiani.
_. irlit's
i hope. may take comfort in the knowledge of
the fact that On. Minute Cough Care will
, give instant relief and finally cure.
. This famous moody do" not our Immediately
intotho staunch. but tin or: lonctn the throat. rho.
andiunks. roductngibo allowing results:
l at oval the couch.
Malta-tho «thing our.
3 Cutsouttho his in.
4 Dramoutlbeinfammllion.
5 Killstho germ! (microbcll d disease.
0 Strongthensthe mucous mom
7 Clears the head.
it) Relieves the feverish conditions.
9) Removes ovary cause of the couch and the
drain on the lungs.
(to) Enable: the loan to contribute pure lilo-
vlnc and Iiie-nutainln: oxygen to the blood. Cures
roan and all Comb. Lung and Bronchial Affection.
CONSUMPTION OURID.
" My physician told mo one your no that twouid
is of consumption insido of I year. i commenced
taking One Minute Cough Cure for my long trouble
and it curedlrno. l have gained 20 pounds and I a
prof live. dead wcmsn.’ One Minute Can h uro
save mo.’ Marv F.Suu.iwiu.6rand Rap I. ich.
Pleasant to the info. Good for Children.
Good for every body. For Coughs. Colds.
Group. Whooping-Cough. Bronchitso. Asth-
ma. Pneumonia and all Throat a Lung
troubles no remedy is so good as
W
ONE MINUTE
COUGH CURE.
'uplrod by E. D. DOWITT . 00-. ONIOAOO
FOR SALE BY
THE CLIFFORD PHARMACY.
JUDGE LIGHT'B LECTURE.
The Bridgeport Telegram has the
following to say about the lecture de.
liveretl by Judge John H. Light in that
city last evening: There was a good
sized audience assembled in the Li
brary bull last night in listen to the
pleasing. instructive and eloquent atl-
tlrg-u given by Hon. John ll. Light.
of South Norwulk, on "Jefferson and
Hamilton." in the entire series of Ice
lures there have, been none more en
teriuininy, or more replete with in
formation. The personal character-
ol the two men. the way in
which their natural aptitude for lead
eisiilp was shown, and the difference
between the ways of manifesting their
mental strength were pointed out In
the analysis of their character and
acts
V. M. C. A. SUNDAY MEETING.
The service til the Y. bi. C. A. rooms
tomorrow afternoon. at 3:15 o'cloek.
will be in the nature of an old faslr
toned nieinbcra‘ meeting. and Secrt~
tilt)" James ii. Norris will lead. All
young men and especially lllt‘lllilt'rt
are urged to attend.
m...“
.\dveitisc your wants in The Sentinel.
FREE .7
—~.--'—.~
A Magnificent Library of Three Hundred Volumes. Worth
31,000 oxfmd Free iof a...
DETAILS
A number of our enterprising mur-
chants have arranged what will prov.-
to be the most Interesting contest, be
. ginning next Monday. lietw'eeu the
Schools Churches
t‘lubs Societies
Lodges lluspltais
Colleges.
and other organisations
lions of the city.
t‘IIIiIl‘tI.
The Prite will be a magnificent ll-
brnry consisting of Jun volumes. val-
ued at 8|.iltltl.t)tl. of the Standard sub-
scription publications of the day, to lie
anti institu‘
Public Libraries eit-
. awarded as follows:
A $500.00 library now on display ni‘
ristrum and liyuti‘s. will be nWlll‘til‘tI‘
to the institution or organization of:
s-iiiicr division of our town securing
the largest number of votes. ‘
A $ilt3tl.litl library now on display at;
A. i’lickerman and Son's store will be,
awarded in the institution or organiza“
tion securing the largest number of
win the first library. ,
A $150.00 library, also on display at?
A. Dickerman and Son's store will be‘
awarded to the institution or organisa-
tion securing the. largest number of
votes in the division failing to win.
either the. first or second library. The;
object of this unique enterprise being
a desire on the part of these eaten.
prising merchants to provide some, in-E
stltutlon or organisation of Norwlilk.
South Norwaik and East Norwalk
with a beautiful library. The displays
will soon be reversed so that our read-
ers both up and down town can have
the privilege of inspecting the entirei
collection. ‘
These libraries have been critically.
examined and approved by our most
competent local authorities. and the
highest tributes paid to its excellence
by men and women of national renown.
all declaring it to be a masterly collec-
tion of the world’s best. literature, 80
hat a field of useful knowledge has
never before been compressed Into
the. same number of volumes.
Each and everyone of these books
is a specimen of the best mechanical
execution. which examination will
prove. and they vrlll be on exhibition
at Tristrarn t Hyatt’s. Nonv . and
A. Dickcrrnan & Boa. South orvralk.
where the public is invited to call and
inspect some.
The condition: of the content are as
follows: Any ledge, church. school.
club. hospital. coll-coat organisation.
m
.. ~-
CONTEST THAT PROMISES TO PROVE UNUSUALLY
iNTERESTING.
IN FULL.
each ten cent cash purchase a ticket
will be given by the merchants
through whose liberallty these grand
libraries are furnished, on which will
be written the amount of the purchase
and the number of votes. The pnr~
.chaser will write on the ticket the
name of the institution or organiza-
tion for which he or she desires to
vote, sign their names and deposit iii.-
ticket in the ballot box in the stor-
vrhere and when the purchase is mad--.
The standing of the contestants will
he published exclusively in each Sat
utility‘s issue of The Sentinel and Wed
rt-sdtiy‘s issue of The Hour tintil Jul.
4th at 1‘. o‘clock 1). "1., when the remalr-
"It: votes will be counted and the
magnificent libraries awarded to th--
ttl'gnnlratlons having the largest num-
ber of votes. .
Voting tickets are issued only by the
following merchants:
SOUTH NORWALK.
A. Dickorman a. son, dry goods.
M. H. Glover. shoes.
Charles E. Seymour. groaerlcs.
Lorenzo Dibble. groceries.
Ferd. Hayes, meats.
The Clifford Pharmacy.
Com-tack. Watkins .1 Dow. hardware.
8. 8. Tlliotoon. million-y.
s. l. Mills. iadloo' furnishings.
Jacob A. Rudder. WIII paper. paint.
H. E. Bodwoll. stationery.
Coitlhurn Q Lauder, jewelry.
F. A. Lane. halter and confoctioncr.
G. 8. North, photo rlphor.
A. J. Collins. furnl re.
OldPWoll Laundry, all agencies.
A. . Damon, WIN.
Fred. Shouldn‘t“ or.
E. F. Smith. tobacco and cigars.
John Nougehauer, tailor.
EAST shawALK.
L'Hommodlcu B groceries.
T. a. coat», dfmt.
NORWALK.
Trlntrarn C Hyatt. dry goods.
Wllila H. Colleck. clothing. hats. etc. _
M. H. Glover, ‘
Pinnoy tanned ' metrics.
William M. lotto, orlu.
N. W. Eon-diet, mu.
[MM P. Walldruniot.
Nor-walk Hadrian CO. .
Minn Agnes Fitch. mililncry.
John T. Hayes was. stationery.
Chortle I. ‘
. public orpr-lvahwll ‘Vnroibooa- .l
lit _ . Q" -
Vim...
, On Y A small par
cant. of the mil-
In-
t
,3 t
n V
i ORDER TO CITTL! ACCOUNT.
IllS'l‘illt‘T Oi“ NORWAIR, us.. I'm-
hato Court, March 7th. A. I)., lilllii,
[estate or isrnel ilavls, late of Nor-
alk, in said tllslrlct. deceased.
l Ordered, Tiuit the executors exhibit
their iuiniinlstratiou account to this
court for adjustment. at the Probate
office In Norwulk, on the iiitli titty or
March. liltlli, at to o'clock forenoon:
and that all persons interested In said
estate may be notified thereof. the ex-
ecutors will cause this order to be pill)-
llaiictl in a newspaper having a circula-
tion in said district, at least ten days
before titliti liltii day of March. i903.
HENRY \V. thRthRY.
hi? it Judge.
Imperial
Cafe
9 Railroad Place.
To get your meals.
Eberythz’ng in their season
and properly seasoned.
ENTERTAINMENTS.
HOYT‘S THEATRE.
MONDAY, MARCH 16.
“The Musical Triumph of the Century"
KLAW AND ERLANGER’S
T R O U B A D O R S
in Harry ii. Smith's Musical (loniedy.
The Liberia Belles
With the some famous Cast, including
MR, HARRY GILFOIL
and Seventy Others.
Positively the event of the season.
HOYT'S THEATRE.
Matinee and Night.
SATURDAY, March M.
The Iii-Ni meld-dramatic comedy ever
written,
A Joliu American
Tramp.
liy it). E. Kidder, author of “Peaceful
Valley." "A Poor flotation." and "Ill-
er Sol Smith Russell Plays.
The Original Competent Cast.
including
WALTER GALE as “HAPPY JACK."
PRICES—Matinee. 15 and 25c.
Night, 25, 35 and 50:.
Sale of seats opens at lioyt's Thea-
tre, South Norwalk and Weed's drug
store, Norwalk, 5 days In advance of
all attractions
iOil'iil IIORliiLli
COIIGREGITIONIL CHURCH,
TUESDAY EVENING. MARCH 10th.
Metropolitan little Quintana.
and Dir. ll. Pauling Dc Nike.
Cultist other! York.
ADMISSION 35c.
Reserved auto. 10c extra.
genesis
. Is that: Jam; place, than the
r
\
.. _..-—o———-
i
1.90 Sale. 190
TODAY WE WILL PLACE ON SALE
ALL KINDS OF MERCHANDISE
Valued not less than 250,
some 290. more 35 and 390
FOR TODAY ONLY
THEY WILL ALI. GO AT ONE PRICE
Nineteen (Zen is
UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY.
(‘Iiildren's Ribbed Vi‘fi/IH and l'auls.
\uiuc “' at
tile
.oe,
Lutlies' Ribbed Vests and Pants.
valued at 25c,
l9c
(‘liildren's Hose. vultu-
pnirs for
lilc
\l'oinrn's I'Isiy linsv. vltliit- Hinge.
two pairs for
~ We
Men's lilack Socks— Columbia—#—
vaiue I'll-9c pair; 3 pairs for
lilo
Men's Merino Socks. value it: :t‘.
lite and He, at :5 pairs for
.Iilt.
l’iliin: A‘v Madlcy‘s Socks, for real
good wear, 2 pairs for
lilc
Boys' Knee Paints, vnluc
:li’»c_ at
lilc
I‘JIL-c. ::
25c
and
IN THE DRESS GOODS SEC-
TION.
There's not much need of long
stories here; the prices are the.
strongest anti most telling argu-
ments. For instance:
in inch llinck and White Checks.
wool effects. our regular price
29c.
lilc
40 inch Black Wool llress floods.
also a few colors, have been up
to 50c, ‘
I9c
fit; iucli plain Suiting. wool effect.
value if: and ii'ic; two yards,
I9c
Iiest Lining Cambric. always no a
yard, 5 yards,
I9c
Percaline, black and colors, our
regular price i5c yd; 2 yds. for
lilc
A, F, C. (lingbanis for waistlngs,
regular tile; 2% yards.
19c
Capital, $1,500,000. Surpiul, $185,000. '
Industrial Savlnus and loan Cc.
OF NEW YORK.
State Supervision of life.
York and Connecticut.
Pay 5 per cent.
Mai-timer M. Lee R. L. Coburn
Charles E. Dow John B. Lawrence
ONLY CURE FOR DVSPEPSIA.
Mrs. Franklin Bush, of New Castle,
Ilel.. suvs: “I suffered for years with
dyspepsia. Used to have great dis:
, tress and belching. i tried everything
i could hear of. but nothing helped me
until I took Brazilian Balm. and one 50
cent bottle cured me. completely."
For sale by it ll. Pinisied anti I“, ll.
, Ilitxter. ”
llumun. vanity makes the photogra-
.
tillers rich.
‘ snout
The new pigment paint. tontains no
white lead. Guaranteed to wear at
least five years under all climatic
changes. and looks better at the end
of eight years tbati any other paint on
the market will look at the end
of two years.
("ti‘i for (‘arrara and everything else
you need in the hardware line. at
l 34 Main St . Norwalk.
Portsmouth, Va.
llr. Dick's Medicine (70.,
; South Norwalk, Conu..
Gentlemen:-
l Having giwn Dr. Dick‘s Medicine. :1
,practical test in my family. with most
ji‘nvorabie results, i desire to express
‘my entire satisfaction with It. and to
Estate that it has given the pleasure to
lirecoinincnd It to my friends who have
, suffered from malaria. rheumatism and
’grippe as a most effectual remedy.
Very truly yours.
A. B. BARTON.
_
Sey
mour’sStore
.n
swer comes: “From Seymour s.
The. Ferris Hams make splendid
breakfast.
Remember our 22c lb. Coffee; 5
Ralston Parana Pancake Flour,
33 WEST WASHINGTON ST..
Bullet. ,
Potatoes.
Herring.
Eggs.
Cod l-ish.
Milk.
‘ Pork.
upon the table the question Is generally asked:
Headquarters for fresh Crackers.
l'ilisbury's Oi'ts, tile; 3 packages for
Sandwiches.
lbs. for a dollar, is a winner.
u.’
-oC.
lilc; 3 for 25c,
California Wheatine, the package.
TOUT For BUSINES
, Elaia Batter. pound 220.
Faacu Native Potatoes. 750 pet has. Potatoes.
Fine' large sail Herring. 14 'for 250. ‘
15 Stricllu Fresh Eons. 250.
» Tbtedded Cod Fish. per box 50.
8') Cans Best Condensed Milk. 250.
Two Pounds Lean Salt Pork. 250.
lllg Value,
‘—
GOOD THINGS Ti) EAT.
Not a day goes by but what the people tell us that they can get the Finest Butler, Cheese, Eggs. Coffee. Rice,
Teas, (‘anncd Goods, etc.. at ottr store. We buy tip to date, pure, wholesome goods and when‘ these goods come
"Where did you strike this elegant Tea or Coffee.
The usual an-
t
i
The lt‘erris Bacon and our fresh laid Eggs make a royal
C. E. Seymour,'Leading Grocer.
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
Bullet.
Herring.
. Eggs.
Cod Fish.
Milk.
Pork.
w.’-
' At The New York Grocery Co’s. Both Stores.
vommmmmom emer- - we steamer-"owes
Norwalk Chronicler