WW
trauma sanctum}
notion. Editor Incl Proprietor.
FRIDAY. MARCH :7. 1905.
M , tun Almanac for Tomorrow.
igll tide 8.33 a. m.6 9.00 p. m.
. rim 5.58; sets 6.04.
V MING BENTINEL TELEPHONE
CALLS
ll llll~ldltom Braid-nos.
mullahs Ollie...
‘ ultlltorlal Room. I.
' 45-, waraneh Ofllao. Norwalk.
. “The pomp and circumstances of gin-
‘rious war" do not appear in the follow
'7' ins, written by a Russian correspond
out with General Rennenkampf; “The
road northward is crowded so far as
. the are can reach by a continuous filo
' of two-wheeled Chinese curls, fill] of
Russian wounded. lilucn cart hears
train three to five wounded men,
. Whose exhaustion is almost too utter
‘; for them to feel pain. Scurcoly a
noun or cry is benrd—wuot even the
moans oi‘ the dyingwouly the disnutl
> crank ol’ the rude wheels and the thud
of the ponies' boots are audible. Most
of the wounded have had their heads
, covered with Chinese blankets or dirty
coats. stiff with cosgulated blood, hid-
,“lnx won and dirty faces, distorted
with pain, sunken eyes and expended
nostrils. Here and there is seen a
cart with‘ two wounded men, between
when: is a corpse, which with every
Jolt pounds against the helpless living
, comrades of the titan on whose face
death had sealed the distraction of un-
bearable agony."
It was Garibaldi‘s wish that his
body should be creumatcd and his ash-
es scattered. and when he died. more
than twenty years ago, his sons were
prepared to carry out his desire. 'l‘hey.
however. gave way before the strong
opposition the, proposal met with, and
the patrloi’s body was buried in the
island of Capt-era. neur the house. in:
which he had lived. But General Ric-
ciotti Garibaldi, his only surviving son
has recently naked the speaker of the.
Italian chamber whether he may now
cremate the body and s‘nltcr his film;
er's ashes. or whether the Chamber do
sires to modify definitely his father‘s
last wishes; in the latter event he can
elders that the coffin should be remov-
ed to some larger town in ltnly, us he
considers the. island gram of Caprera
inadequately protected. The matter
has been referred to the Committee oi
Petitions.
The following problem is said to
have denioruiizcd the railroad service
of a large part of West Virginia, all
the employees being absorbed in work-
ing it out: “A train one mile long
starts from the station at Glady. The
engine leaves the station and the con-
ductor waits until the caboose comes.
when he jumps on the caboose and
walks forward over the train. When
the engine reaches the next station.
Oxley, four miles distant from (lludy,
the conductor stops off the engine.
How for does the conductor walk?"
Connecticut wunls none of the
whipping post. As Senator l’uint- said.
this is no one of progress not retro
gresslon.
Open season for spring poets.
FEMININE TOPICS.
The torpedo is one of the best of the
new shapes in hats. it his the head
close at the back.
The call for the embroidered robes
hasn't subsided a bit, but the big do
mend has made them scarce .
Garlands of ribbon roses surround
the Alencon lace medallons which trim
' a younlslrl's gown of pink silk inns-
lin. The girdle was a most elaborate
affair. as so many girdles are.
The "Designer" for next month gives
an illustration showing just how the
girl of fads is marking her shirt waists
Chinese wise. Sllo culls them her Clu-
neso waists. and with them wears dra-
gon cuff links or buttons made of Chl-
nese coins. And her belt buckle car-
ries out the same idea.
Chiffon flowers are. used on the. after-
noon gown as well its the: worn in the
, erosion. The. best effects are produced
on white.
’l‘uck lhe'fullncss at the wristbands
of your shirt wnlsts butt for a change.
You will like the deep-cuff effect. which
such treatment produces.
m
. Th
_ in Clifford Hotel [>-
trwo rumor suns: olr soon:
wrm paws-r: OATH. AT
t 0, svvnscrivs eaten.
in Inn‘s-u
i. Joni-u L. mu, min
f f" Also
' : Proprietor noun Nahum
r
Telephone 898.
RIGHT PER CENT.
_, turnassr. ‘
butt-rm iron 10 ”MRI. or
not rs: coconuts Ix.
“won A DIVILOPMINT do.
‘ gunman! ominous
arm or u mt om.
.wmllumu... Msatumm
lllll Pfl | E
Now Have Forty-four Games
to Theirbredit, willilPloneer
Hook and Ladder Company
Next with Thirty-tour. and
Phoenix Engine and Hose
Tied at Thirty-three
The. second night's playing in the
etiollro tournament of the Not'wuik lent.»
Department, last evening. resulted lll a
further gain for the Fire Police. who
have a lead over their nearest cornpeth
tors of ten games. The coppers have
44 games to their credit. Pioneer
Hook and Ladder Company comes sec-
ond with :34 wine, while Phoenix Eu-
gine Company and Hope Hose are tied
for the bottom rung of the ladder.
The playing of both nights has been
so close that it is impossible to pre-
diet. how the teams will finish. The
two more nights‘ play ban easily turn
the present scones entirely about.
The playing is so arranged that each
evening We teams of a company play
36- games. or nine games to every in-
dividual team.
The evening's playing is also divided
* J
into three- series for each team. Last
night's series. with the individual
scores were as follows:
i First. Series.
W.
ii. V. Worden and it]. Worden. :1
Vs.
W. Sccor and (l. S. (ll‘lllllllllllL ll
(let). down“ and ii. 1). Cornell,
Vs.
(loo. Wnrdwell and (l. ll. l)llworth.
S Northrop and liuli, Bilb‘illllg,
, vs.
(ll. Plan and W. Keislel‘.
.l. l). Milne tilld E, Street.
Vs.
ll. llehlau and C. iluymcs.
t‘. Buttery and ii. Nuttert‘ord.
Vs.
'l‘hos. ilutlcr and it‘. li‘iizgcl'ultl.v
Ii). li‘, Duffy and .l. Burns,
vs.
(7. lilissnrd and James Wood,
l’. l“. Sinilt‘l‘y and l). H. Slullery.
vs.
1'}. Brewer and F. Brewer,
.l_ Kelly and ll. (Tort-omit,
Kév
;_.
h.”
vs.
W. F. [lunch and W. l’owell
Second Series.
.A
. W.
Northrup and Running,
vs.
C. Buttery and Nattei‘ord.
(lrunlluun and Senor.
K;
Vs.
llllssurd and Wood,
llchluu and llnynws.
vs.
llrowvr ond Brower.
Wardwvll and llilwtll'lll.
vs.
lluuch and Powell.
llntlcr uud lt‘itzgcruld.
vs.
Worden and Worden,
Slulivry and Slattvry.
vs.
Jewell illlll Cornell.
bully and Burns,
vs.
i’lult nild Keisicl‘.
Kelly and (.‘orcoruu.
Vs.
Milne and Street,
Third Series.
5N
--— 1:: :~ 2‘
--N
‘I
n
W.
llutivry and Nuilci‘ord.
vs.
Worden untl Worden,
Blissurd and Wood.
vs.
Jewell nlld Worden.
Ranch and Powell.
1
l
3-4
vs.
Flatt and Kclsler,
ilrowor llllll llrovver,
vs.
Milne and Street,
ilchlun and llaymos,
no:
I; [5
Vs.
[hither and Fitzgerald.
(ll‘ulllliinn and Senor,
vs.
Duffy and llnrns.
Northrup nlid liussillu.
vs.
Sluttery and i-llniiery.
Wardwull und l)iiwortll.
vs.
Kelly and Cort-oral). 2
Below are the scores of the tennis by
com pn nick:
—-.—s
—l€
I:
Fir. Police.
Plonm Hook and Ladder.
Phoenix.
and last evenings games:
moon mt
,Wou. Week. Nina
Fire Police. - M 23 2
Pioneer H. A l... 00.. at ill
, Phoenix motion. 38
‘ il
0.. till
”W. menus: To
W; '3- method of making tho strum do dou-
WOf‘lt‘ll and WONINL " .i l his work. The live steam is received
wavll nud (.ornell, ‘l rllllrui in uhlgh pressure cylinder, when,»
I lit“ till“ Ki'lllli‘l'. 5 . 'li driven a piston. passes Into a large
Milli“ Mill S'l'tit‘l. 7 3 liqul‘ll‘lllllllii‘l‘. cylinder. drives another
ff *“ piston and passes out through the li-
“ N nal exhaust to the stack. Not only
Hope HOIG- does the slcanl’ do more work by this
‘ ‘ ‘ W_- la arrangement. but there is loss strain
llilllcl‘ Mill “WWW“. 4 7 on the boiler. slower combustion in
Duffy and Burns, 5 4 possible, the amount of host derived
Siattery and unitary. 6 3 from each ion of coal is increased.
Kelly and Cordovan. f» 4 and uiioonsulned fuel In not blown up
3'; it; tho‘amoke stuck.
W: i... on: in the saving of wear on tracks.
buttery and Naitci‘orti, ii i With ordinary locomotives at high
absurd and Wood. 6 3 speed. the wheels on either side of
Humor and Browse, 4 ii the engine alternately trip the truck
Ranch and Powell. 2 7 harder than those on the other and
. -~ -- tend to lam it out of shape. iiotatlnh
til 18 weights have partly removed this dlf‘
w. in. the four cylinders. instead or being
Hillllll‘fmil Grumman. i 8 super-intended in pairs or arranged
Wartiwoil and Dtiworth. i is tandem. are side by skin on the same
Northrup anti aliasing. ll ll tune. the high pressure cylinders bo-
million and names. 8 ll , n: on the inside with their plum-
- «- coupled to a mu axis. The vision!
ii ill at he low-press 0 cylinders are It
'l‘otal scores. including last week‘s
..tlsobmrid s halishshshhrdu ll
. _ Total
last
it side. traveling in o posits directions
ill
a“ .
be played at the headquarters of Final
ear Hook and Ladder (Iompsny, at the
Main street house. , The course not
be played in the Phoenix quarters.
The games last evening were. play-
ed in the rooms of the Fire Police and
that organization furnished their many ‘
guards with a great. abuudanm of re
freshments, including sandwiches and
drinkabloe.
The opera] scorers or the" evening
were ocond Assistant Engineer Ed-
ward J. Thomas and B. G. Feesey, oi’
Hope Hose Company. 1
The table scorers Were Gilbert Hor-
ton, William Buttery, John W. Cnrnow,
Max Schuman, Edward . Searies. Wil-
liam E. O‘Brien. Sylvester Brotherton,
and George Whitlock,
PUTNAM HOSE PLAYS PENUCHLE,
l
...._.......
First Game in the lire-ant Tournament
started Last Night. .
Putnam Hose Company, No. l. in-
nuguruicd a pennchlu ltutrnanwni. last
night, at the heiulquurtcrs in Franklin
street. The contest will be one the.
bid order. and there will be. handsome
prizes for the winners. .lohn llogartlus
was the ofllciul scores, and (leorgc W. .
'l‘oboy made the highest. record last
night. The individual scores follow:
No. 1 Table.
Robert Wchrlc, 2‘
John Begin-tins. :5
John Kane, 1
No. 2 Table.
George Bognrdus, 1
William Alexander, 3
it. Bradley. 1
No. 3 Table.
E. M. Dickerson. 2
Daniel Keogh, 1
J. A. Stabeli. ‘ 2
No. 4 Table.
Thomas Keogh.
Charles lockwootl,
A. C. Knorr,
.lohn Knot-r,
John Yost, ‘
Edward (.lorlnnn.
No. 6 Tafble.
William Morris.
lion. George W. Tobey,
lildwurd McGowan.
iwelt: (‘v’
No. 5 Table.
~R: N
l
l
I 4
o
CONSOLIDATED’S NEW ENGINES.
They Combing Speed With Econom
of Fuel.
Two of the new locomotive engines
recently delivered to the New l'ork.
Ncy Haven and ilurtfortl ltnlll'onll!
thnnpnny are of the typo known as
the Vutu-luiu fonr-cyllmier balanced
t'OlllpUlllid, built by the Baldwin Idltfil-
motive Works, for tho Merchant's
Limited. This type of locomotive.
noun-d after its inventor. S. M. Van-
rlnin. in said "to combine in the high-
est degree yet reached the essentials
of speed, power. ncouonloy of fuel and
minimum wear on the truck." ul-
thonah some conservative railroad
men are slow to believe these. claims.
if it is found in practice that the new
lllt'Ollltllll’v‘H combine high speed and
power with economy in fuel and lease
l'lit‘ll strain on the mrlbed, the num-
ber of compounds on the New York,
New Haven and Hartford probably
will In» int-roused .
For years the road has not fuyort-tl
lin- compound, notwithstanding the
t‘I-onotny shown by tests in regular
survive. lll ib'lll n iwort'yliuder t'tllli-
pound was built at the Rhodt- island
works for the New York. Providence
d‘r Boston. This locomotive was des-
igned for fast running on t'uvomblu
grades, and was leaned on Shore Lini-
il'ains between Providence and New
London. The compound burned {Lil
ions of mill. and in single expansion
ouglnp 12.27 tons, (in another run
the compound buruml 13.59 tons. and
tin- slump expansion 15.9 ions. The
average saving cll‘eott-d by llll' min
i pound was estimated at front lb lo 2’
Y
I
it
per cent, and the soft blast, freedom
Il‘roin cinder... and smoke and lighter
ivolisulupilon of oil. in 1892 ”W New
{York New Haven and Hartford look
pot-ssonslou of this locomotive. No
tnortI compounds were ordered until
u recent period when the \‘nurluin sys-
lt‘lll of the Baldwin Locomotive Works
was given a trial on the fast New
York and lloslou trains.
'l‘wo characteristic disadvantages of
singli-rcxpansion locomotives are
heavy consumption of coal and grout
strain on the rails. 'l‘csts hnvu uppur.
cntly shown that the Vnuclain uses
from 2% to 40 per cent. less fuel than
the ordinary type and sures 21') per
cent. in water. This means that, if
necessary. llilll locomotive could llillll
a train from New York to Boston
without taking on coal. instead of be»
. ink changed at Now Haven. The corti-
pound also is a fast machine; the l'('('-
ord Speed betwucn New Haven and
lioidon. a distance of tilt) tnlics, was
broken by 19 minutes, the run llt'llllif
made in two hours and fifty-live initi-
utcs.
'l‘llo‘ development of compound-ox-
pnnslou was first introduced in this
country in ltillii. The economy in fuel
combined with high apt-ed. is due to the
l
Another ddvnnlage which the Vou~
clsln type is claimed to have over oth»
acuity. in the Vauclaln locomotives
tasked to crank pins on the outside or
the drive wheels. but at an angle of
no degrees with the corresponding
axle cranks. which make an' angle of
no domes with each other. The re-
snlt is that the two piston: on cash
a
make the reciprocnt on parts balance
each other and remove much oi the
a tow-mum W“
‘ great surprise 1 found
. lcncorrhma. di
lNlEIi
News
Vllll'fTEll evsuorsstawousn
Mrs. Sarah Kellen a! Denver, Colo:-
Bearer of tho Woman's Boiler Oorpo.
lands Thanks to Mrs. Pinkharn.
i
astound
a.
The following
letter was written
by Mrs. Kellogg.
of , 1628 Lincoln
Ave. Denver.
3010.30 Mrs.Pinlx-
ham. l.ynn.Mass.:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
. “ For live yours I
A ,h was troubled with n
.- “ tumuir. wbiohm‘kopt
. w as. calls the
MM “Mb/(0”?! ntense agonly and
rent mental depression. 1 was tumb oto ao-
nd to my house work,and life became a bur~
don to In“. I With confined for days to my bed,
lost my appetite, my cour u and all hope.
“ I could mt. bear to thin of on operation.
and in my distress Itrlcd every remedy which
i thoughtwouid be of any use to me. and
ruadiu of the value of Lydia E. l’liilllinln’s
Vugota )lo Coin and to s ck women decided
to vo it a trial . I felt so discouraged that!
tun little hope of recovery. and when l began
to feel better, after the second week. thought,
it. only mount tumwrné‘fi' relief; but to my
at i kept. gaining,
while the tumor lessened in nine
" The Compound continued to build up my
general health and the tumor Iconnni to he
. attain-bod, until. in seven months. the tumor
was entirely one and I a well woman. 1 am
so thankfu or my myth-y that. i all: on
to publish my letter in noWspapsrs. so otier
women may now of the wonderful curative
were of Lydia ll. Pinkharn‘s Vegetable
‘ompound."
When women are troubled with irreg-
ular or painful menstruation, weakness.
3 lnoement or ulceration
of the womb. tllnt bearing'down feel-
ing, inflammation of the ovaries. back-
ache, flatulence. general (lcbiilty, indi~
. gestion and nervous prostration. they
should remember there is one tried and
true remedy. Lydia it}. I’inkham's Veg-
etable Compound at once removes and:
trouble. ‘
No other medicine in the world has
received such widespread and unquali-
fied endorsement. No other medicine
has such a record 0! cures of telltale
troubles. Refuse to buy any other
medicine:
Mrs. i’inkham invites all sick women
to write her for advice. Site has guided
thousands to health. Address. liynn,
Muss.
Health is too valuable to risk in ex-
periments with unknown and untried
medicines or methods of treatment.
Ri‘lilt‘llillt‘l‘ that it is Lydia E. l'inkltnln'n
Vegetable i‘onipound that. is curing
women. and don't allow any tlrugglst
to sell you anything else in its place.
dcrs in a horizontal line permits effl-
clent distribution of steam. The
slide valves ill'(\ placed above the two
cylinders which ouch controls.
Through the l'l'nli‘lil cavity of the
valve tho live sienln enters the high-
pressuro cylinder which measures if.
still inches. From this cylinder it pass-
es through the opposite sieuln port in.
to the interior of the valve and then
into it lflf‘ili‘ lowpressure cylinder.
which is ”Tm-rt: lnl-btj-s lustre.
The balance obtained by this or-
rsngenuui of (winders and pistons
permits more weight lit-tug put upon
the driving \vln-cls without injury In
the truck. ’l‘ll.~ new locmuolive wuiizhs
liltipou pound... ouch, their water rap-
nclty i." {thou gallons. and they t‘ill‘l'_V'
10“»; ions of will,
WALK MORE. RIDE LESS.
Allll'l'lt‘lllifl. us. a rule. are not llilllli’l'
ml to lllllt‘ll walking. The reason may
be found in Ilu- fin-t that transporta-
lion llll'lllllltfi. by nwulls of rtlt-‘fllll. el-
uvuted. and surface railroads, are so
plentiful. that the temptation to ride
t'lllllllit be resisted. There is the addi-
tlonul reason that the American t-iil-
sen must perforce do everything in u
hurry. and, in keeping with this idea.
the business man rides to and from
his eutployuu-ut » where in many ens
es he luluhl wnlk with benefit to him-
self in every \vuywon the some prin-
ciple lbut he takes his luncheon at the
rush counter. The feverish basic in
outing nu-nis. coupled with tho disin‘
l‘llllillliill to take even modernit- wnlk‘
lug exercise, is umlonbicdly the cause
of the dyspepsia which generally of
diets the Antericim people. and which
produces the pasty complexion seen
almost universally in the youth of
today. How uninvorullly those com-
plcxlous compare with the may
l'hl'l‘lttl of the youm: llli'll nml women
of lilnalulul who huvv yet to learn the
dire results of rapid-tire outing. and
who have not yet given up the walk-
lug habiil-W. Alford (it'uon. in Out-
inn.
PUBLlSHlNG THE BANNS.
The. custom of publishing the balms
of marriage titties back to the primi-
tivn church. for 'f‘erluliian. who died
It. i). 240, stun-u iliut warning of in-
tended marriages was given unions the
early Christians.
it appears that the publication of
bonus was habitual in many places
long beforn there was any general law
on the subject. since (lregory lV. (lithi-
izllll speaks of the bonus being given
out in church, according to custom.
The practice was introduced into
Franco about the ninth century, and in
1170 was lnforced in the diocese of
Paris.
The earliest enactment on the no
loci In [mislead was an order ma e in
the synod of Westminster in 1200 to
the effect that on marriage should be
celebrated till the bullflil had been pub
fished in the church on three several
Sundays or feast days, This rule was
made obligatory throughout. the church
by the fourth bullet-an council. held in
liomein 121's. motion Answers.
JOVB 0! Old? AGI.
Free from the instructions of life.
admire. "i never know:’ said Corns-
ro, "that the wor was beautiful until
i ruched old a " This period was
frequently heels u by him to be the
most beautiful of’lill lire. Wflll? at
the one of ninetyons its laid t t b
felt it his duty to “make 1:an to the
earthly paradise after the one or
eighty; but out by mount of the live
virtues. self-res mint and tournament.
M: but time its-vitae whilst eirht
born I nor. wall-incubus now
other hours, out , [
trualtlll
lid
strain front the
,‘1‘ women
nature. and lb
not or min
the use are at leisure to observe and
world that man could attain to no '
' GOLDENWORDS.
for a sermon goes each
Stiltiu for his ell'ori.
it‘roiu-b but-on
ed his
money to the
given annually to
dition that he preach a char
extolling the good itieeds of
baron.
( llnss.
Probably the highest sum ever paid
your
lucky list-luau preacher. who receives
in itllitl a wealthy
uuluod li‘uvuri.
lived in ldlberfcld, died. and bequeath-
Protestant
i’lhurch there, on the condition that it
should be invested and the interest
some clergyman.
chosen haphazard from those holding
the. poorest livings in the see, on com
it is generally delivered on
the first Sunday in June, after the reg-
ular morning service, and is of only
half an hour's durat.ion.-'l‘he Hour
«AA—u...
io B
Women’s
Corset Jae ets
t sermon
the dead
This is it hill Siiril l7
we will furnish
one of these
pens.
Out-of-town
postage.
Sentinel
Premium
Fountain .Pen.
For ten of these Cou—
pons and sixty-five cents,
presented at this ofl'ice,
readers of The Sentinel
\GRADE FOUNTAIN
PENS. made of the best
Vulcanized Rubber. the
pen warranted 1.4 kts. EVERY GOOD STYLE IN WOMAN’S WAISTS. SUITS.
solid gold, and fully SKIRTS AND MUSLIN UNDERWEAR AT-
guaranteed. This ofier '
only holds good for a
limited time. so start to-
day to save your new ‘
readers.
when ordering by mail.
must enclose five cents
extra for packing and
The Heavy Coat will pass in soon. and then you will see
_ the SMART. STYLISH COVERT JACKETS. We have
some EXCEPTIONAL VALUES to offer this week. Com-
mencing Saturday we will place on sale the following at
0
ill iii "If
u
00 and $7.50
08 and $10.00
The best and most stylish Jackets you will find anywhere
to the
HIGH
at or near the price we offer them during the next few days. .
TRACTIVELY PRICED.
4 E»
Besilbalaiinwesihites
AAAA
vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv
ion. [it‘l'l't't'l material and c
niudu Waltbum Watches th
Char
We
no. ‘l'h
MW
‘ WALTHAM
WATCHES
ill‘u the host. Mechanical procis
fluiin are the features that hnve
33 WEST WASHINGTON 81‘.
Quality Up.
MI in are first to follow the market.
the economical housewife can't afford to skip.
ARE YOU PERFECTLY SATISFIED WITH THE COAL YOU
GET? IF NOT. DON'T THINK THAT ALL COAL AND ALL‘
DEALERS‘ARE ALIKE.
GIVE US A TRIAL.
The Harris & Gans 00.
z PHONE 342~5.
«no
it mini
68 WATER ST.
e oust.
l
|
l
in the world. in gold. gold
“HM and silter cases at When a woman says her husband is Little Willie (proudlyi—“My father's
' 9 Eat a political dinner it is a sign she, a doctor."
A. W.Aust1n S wishes she knew where he was. Little Charles (still wooden—“Mine
, A Wlilllilll likes her husband to swear isn't."
40 Wall St. Norwalk. c°""‘ when he is mad, so she can be lhnnk— ldxit Willie in a douluful mood:—
l‘hicugo Record-Herald.
Tel. Cali 322-4.
QUALITY. '
Prices may cut some figure; but it’s the quality of the goods that wins. We combine both.
The best goods money can buy is our motto, and sell them at prices consistent with the maxim
living and let live.
.19.
SEASONAB LE GOODS.
Fresh Home Gathered Eggs. 25c (10:. Canned Smoked and Salt Fish. Fancy Fresh Made
Creamery Butter. Double Cream Cheese. Matchless Tess and Coffees. Fine line Drake's Cake.
Cocoanut Macarroons and everything in fancy Cakes, Crackers. Wafers, etc.
4 Lettuce, Celery, Spinach. Cabbage, Cranberries, Oranges, Grape Fruit, Lemons, etc. with
the most complete assortment of Staple and Fancy Groceries that can be found in any first class
store. When looking for something good to eat. give us a call.
' l.-
‘ .
les E. Seymour, ,
LEADING oaocsa. so. NORWALK. court.
Prices Down.
offer you many good things for entire week It genuine bumiln pric-
0 drop in price of [an in ens of the rum bits of news. and u ur-
Hou are I low of the many bargains
don, (only).
Strictly Fruit Country logs, on
pound. ‘
Armour": Loan Guillermo Hams. per
Fancy Mains Potato». new
. ”Oil. (MM.
scrotum lumps with 1 lb. but No. in Hunt bumps with w. llm Int
24s 1 Tu, What. also. 280
30 Hunt Wimp: with 1 lb. PM" 5 Hunt ltlmpl with l noun Choice
No. 2 Tu. l'loklu, . 1' ‘ ‘
26 Hunt Itlm b with 1 lb. Choice ‘
m, m. a 1..., P m 9 Hunt ltlmpl with 2 «Pills. ram.
13 Hunt bum a with 1 lb. Int . , '*
No.1 1 Tu, ll /: 25s 5 Hunt pumps with 1‘ lot. Chill:
lb‘y p... ”CC. 0 .“
’ i .. c " . ,
o laul'lugtfbumps with /. lb {on y Litton Item
00 - .
with 1 can . u ,
17 lulled lung: " W00 *
Walter lotion Imklm
LIP“. 9!an
“IN
Tl-ll vlnv our loom chnsulnvctvloirrnn. (ulw burrito:
W n, ,
to Hunt some. with 1 lb. Java a l
n We . so:
I .
com. a sultry-mp; with 1 lb. on a
m tot-rind» doll». , 23¢
,li Hunt lumps, l llkg. 0pm out.“ .
5 Hunt stump-.1 to. Low cult-o. if"
i
y
a
“in: referralv-InuVtnm-‘narlirr‘lcvnsl-Jd
. i
, A».-.
Norwalk Chronicler