11111 11111111111111 ...
rides 5.43; sets 6. m.
lflnlditor’o Ruldonoo.
abuuilum Office.
In .—Edllorlai Room.
. a. "Branch Office. NWIIK.
a.
[bride :54 a. 111.. 3.30 p. m“.
WW.
fiscrmwr museum” .111...
mmm-Iii: :ll'roui:
II In
It ”1.111111%?”
“I: “nuhucrlptionuonlm “fig; m:!:n:n.fi'
snag?” I ”V?“ “L 0 train-
1111' 111 “or 111111111!193?:a I
abound"t who WWI
' and III!) ”mgw"'
{Inn of wine with water, other liquids
'nad with solids can be detected by
the use of. a telephone.
1 vised thc I’ollowlui' test:
. one filled with wine to be tested and
the other with a like quantity of wine
1 [known to be pure, are placed upon an
, appnrutils resclublug a scale and 11 tel.
1 uphone connection with both liquids
If both wines are pure no
a pointer Is moved to a given place on
' the dial plate, whose movement ren-
ders the
uniform.
where the pointer stops shows
quantity of extraneous matter In the
wine.
The graduation on the dial
The folks at Provincetown. on Cape
' O'od, invited Edward VII, to be present
at the laying of the cornerstone of the
Pilgrim‘s monument, and his private
secretary wrote back: “I have had the
honor of submitting your letter of the
faurteenth instant to the King, and I
am commanded to inform you, in reply
that thol 11 Is no truth in the 1eporl
that be p1opos11s paying a visit to t..he
Dominion 111 Canada. Ilud his majcs
ly been going there, and from them 11 ‘
1to Washington, It would have afford-
cd him much satisfaction to
given your request 11vcry consider-a-
lion.”
_..—————————-—-———
The St. James Gazette of London
tells it for a fact that, an ingenious
Paris chemist has turned out an arti-
now hotel for working girls, says
“is made with a hlowpip11 from a moist
combination of lime and bismuth. The
white of the egg is 111111111 of sulphur
carbon and boot fat and the yolk is
composed of a mixture of 1111111 blood
8111i magnesia, colored with 11111111111
yellow."
FEMININE TOPICS.
The designers have outdmn1 them
selves in the woudcll’ul cilccts
colorings they
neckwear. I‘hc ton. of lb.- silks
especially light and soft line of 0111'
leading firms of h11bc111lashcr11 who
very exclushe Ill what they 1-'1111'v 11a
icrlng especially to those 11 I111 like 111 It is no 111111-111 {111 shame that you rep
be cor,re11 in their dress say ‘thenew-
est shade in 111.111‘1. l'or t‘VGl‘Hiily wour
is the mouse color. pct i111in plaill.
made In tin1 sl1ap11 of I‘our-in-bands 11111
curioss, from French Ilep silk.
In gloves, say the haltcrdashcrs 1'11.-
forrcd to. the shades at
of the medium tau, lull as Easier ap-
proachos the d1 11111111I will be I111 the
light oak shades and the (iiilk red.
These two 11'onilasllniz, colors will be
the leadcl's l"ol Il111 5111111011. All the!
finest gloves are made with button
and buttonbolc instead of the clasp. as
heretofore. II‘ a customer doesn't. like
the button and prefers the clasp, they
agree to lake oil the button and put
' on the dome clasp while the customer
waits. But al'lcr using the button
and butionhole gloves it is hard to
turn the customer back to the old style
of dome clasp, as the button is 1111‘
more dressy.
The-shaded silks In the hands of the
artist are simply exquisite for trim-
ming the gowns of silk mohair.
"Vogue" enumerates some of the
prettiest of the new shades In the new
mohalrs: I.i1111u-g1'ceu, Havana brown,
violet. pigeon-gray, blunt-blues, etc.
The orchid shades In the smooth-
faocd cloths 111111 much liked for after-
noon costumes.
There Is considerable vogue among
the younger men for the brown Derby.
II. flavors of spring. hill the man who
adopts a hat of this color must either
wear a dark suit with It or must have1
a very clear complexion. 'I‘hore 111111-11
be contrast somewhere.
A NOTRI DAME LADY.
I will send free with full Instruo.
tions. some of this simple preparation
for the cure of Leucorrhoca. Ulcers-
ttop.Displac11mentn. Falling of the
.Womb, Beauty .111 Painful Periods. 'l‘u-
worn or Growths, l-iot Flannel. Desire
to Cry. Creeping fooling up the Spine.
b, to all 1.1.1.1111. addreu.
, II decide to continue It. will onl
“a cure.
I do not with to ball yo
W3.
Tell other culture- of I
on, Box 376,
' Noll-e Demo. Ind.
.a...
The
IVA’I‘I IATHB AT-
R WWI PRIOII.
dine. 11.111112, mp."
» Also
11.111 11.1111 Mannheim.
gi‘biobliano, m.
'A recent discovery is that Matters-
Maneuvricr,
' the celebrated Paris chemist; has de-
Two glasses,
sound In
heard in the receiver, but if can con-
,' talus water a liaise Is produced until
conductivity of the liquids
the
have showing
and p111. aside all sectional bias and hold
have plodut 1111 in men‘s I [111' 1111111 nlcciillg at 111111 Al'moly.
Is ll1111 11 11111 s1111lollal bias I11 that?
are organ and its editor
pl‘cscllt ill‘L
in the Back, and all lemnle trou-
To moth
of ballot-Ins daughter: I 1will ex.
pin a Successful Home Treatment.
About 12 centl a week to guaran-
il all I ask. Addreu, Mn. M.
0rd Hotel I:
' 111' 0111711: or «com
11 do BUREAU.
FINANCIAL WORLD. lib Schiller 111113.. (imp.
éu+ “detached; else. '
And Hold the. Town Meeting 1.1 Vote
on High School Appropriation
In Armory,_
South Norwalk,
Editor Evening,SellilnelzmMay I
‘ which I11 your editorial of last night
you replied to the very 1111111111 Insluua-
lions and assertions of The. Hour 111
the previous evening? Surely you
have cause for "righteous indignation."
Your paper surely expresses the views
of a very large majority of South Nor-
walk residents on the matters in dis-
pute between the two cities. Why
should you not voice the opinion of
South Norwalk? Must your journal
bc maligned. and moan nspcrsions and
commonly hooped upon you for ox-
pncssiug an opinion? Because you
supported division are you culpable'.’
Did not, 00 per cent of the residents of
South Norwalk believe in division?
Shall The Hour put us all under the
ban for not, agreeing with Its views?
Then to upbraid 11.11 for having "a sec-
tional bias!" or courst1 we ought,
to he more than human: bc meek and
lowly, 1111 right down lamb like I11 Ihl‘
Istomach ol llu- Norwalk lion \\11
must not give 11 peep uitcl n \1I11111p111,
fol we shall be lashed by The. Iloul for
sectional bia1-1.’ Now lets
play f11i1.ls it s111tional bias 1111 N111
walks part that e1111'y Ililt‘licril. or the1
entire town is 11111111 fed in the upper
town? I 11111 1111111111 that this talk is
“sectional." But far worse, It Is truc.
Shall The Scuiiuol be muzzlcd by The
Hour and not allowed to say what is
true, because It has a “sectional bias?"
‘ For argull'icut's sake suposc the
town meeting‘ were called for Music
Hall. If the selectmen dared to so do
whom would The. Hour malign as soc-
1lo1111l? II‘ it could happen that the
'cilizcus of South Norwalk could on»
’joy 1-1111 I1 an equal p1iviloge once f1on1
1-111111'111saliou with our residents, I be-
li11re thcrc Would be such an expres-
sion of "sentiment" perhaps such “sec-
tional bias“ 11xpr11ssod and voted that
11111111 The [four would be shocked at
tits volume. Lot the powers that be
Is
The
Eliour says “The Sentinel in the division
is ploud oi‘ the
ii'ucl." Continue. M1. l1ltlitol. so to be.
'.r11scul 00 per 1111111 of South Not'walk s
1populact1 Very trulv.
()NI’ 011‘ THEM
l _. ._.. m...“ ._ ,._... fin...—
DOES NOT EXPECT FAIR PLAY.
,Corre5pondcn't Against Burying High
" School on Cotes Property.
Norwalk, (3111111.
Editor Sentinel: Was very much
Interested III editorial entitled "Har-
mony," I11 last cyciiiug's issue of Sen-
1I1111I.‘l have1 lived In Norwulk several
years, living in South Norwnlk prev
Ions several ycurs. I have taken The
Sentinel for many ycars and would
burn 1111 other daily paper while that is
issued. 1 have also bad the weekly
ilour for a long while and i must say
1hat I think the fairness of The Senti-
nel will compare very favorably with
that oi‘ The Hour. It seems to me
that the worst place ill town to place
11 ‘modorn, up-to-daio $90,000 High
School building would be on the Colc
property and about, lilo best. place
would I111 the Mallory property In West
avenue. We surely do not want to
hide. such a building. as this, if we
did we might bury it, to say nothing
of the loss annually if placed on (Job:1
property, to take all tho drainings of
the1 hill, to’ say nothing of inconven-
Ienco of getting to It. If I do live in
the upper part. of the town, I like to
111111 fair play, bllt of course I don't ex-
pect. this, because Norwalk doesn't
seem to know that other people how.
any rights beside themselves. And
to make a Iona1 story short It South
Norwalk hot-pa1 out of the Ilr11 she will
not. get. burnt. FAIR PLAY.
HUNGARIAN LECTURE ON THE
AMERICAN COLONIER.
The lecture given by F3, li‘. Illssllnrcr.
of Norwalk, below a Hungarian nudi-
11111111 In Quittuor'n Iiall. Railroad av-
11111111 was well receivbd last evening.
The lantern pictures 11111111 for Illustra-
tion .11 the lecture were shown by
Rev. ll. ll. Carpenter. assisted by Mr.
Mills Mr Idssluat-r :1 address rovcrud
the Itci‘ltlfl of American histyor from
the Ilrui English settlement to the
Revolutionary War. and closed with
the story of Paul Itcvcrc's rldc which
was Illustrated with eight. spirited col.
cred pictures thrown on the screen.
The speaker had an easy graceful dc-
Iivery and rapid speech which held
his audience closely for an hour and
elicited frequent applause. The Ice-
ture was given entirely cxlempore
which Is always more interesting to a
general 11111011111111 than reading from
mauururlpi. Thu‘ailair was arranged
by "In Foreign Guineas committee.
at tin1 Nowell: Chaplet-,1). A. ..
consisting of Mine Ana'uliuu Scdtt.
Mrs. G. Swarm. and lilies Grace L.
Prentiss.
1
ll
it.
The continued 11111111 of Terrence
Cluck 111111111 up bolero Judge Mahmud,
in the Nara/elk Court this morning.
'lhu lodge continued the ruse latic-
liniiel, 3153'" Cook a warm“. About
two was 11 «no he had imbibed too
{rev-Ir in Intoxicating 0111111111 and his
1 with {mind It necessary to call on tilt1
'lonu., March 25, 10115. ,
commend the very loluperalo way in ‘
Sidney IIIII have the Police
Force a Exciting 11111., but
was Finally Taken In Water
Street This Morning—«Char-
les Slavin One of Those who
Robbed Summer Cottage-—
Chris Nevils Also Taken
'I'he polict.1 made another haul with
the drugnct. yesterday I11 the hunter
oi' the Inuglal' gang which looted the
Nelson ’Iavlo1sunlme1 cottage at
(,‘alf l’us111111,11111l there are now four
prisoners to the lockup all engaged
111 mutual recrllulautlou.
The two latest. additions to the
gang are Charles Slavlu, who has the
distinction of hat/Ina,r a state reform
school diploma. and Sidney Hill, of.
East Norwalk. Ilill's capture took
place yesterday afternoon, after a scu-
sationul chase. and Starla was corral-
od this morning. Other charges may
later be brought against Slavlu.
Albert Battley and Henry Schultz
were arrested yesterday. the facts re
garding thcm being told In The Son-
tiucl of last evening.
Chief of Police Vollluer went.
yesterday on the lookout for Mill. He
finally collared the young 1111111 and
placed him under arrest. lie was tub.
I111: him to the police station, and had
just iurucd Into lluvilulld st1'1's1t, wl11‘1ll
iliII 1111111 a wriggle and broke away
from the chief. Ili- slaricd down
llaviluud street like 11 “NT. illllct‘
Vollmer hailed a wagon that was pass-
Ing, climbed in and put al‘lcr llllll.
Officer I1‘1'uuk Raymond saw the trou—
bio from 11 distance and being 1I1’~
11 l'111i1111d to outdo the chirl‘ I11 trans-
portation facilities, hailed an automo-
bile which was passing. and which
Iurucd out to be owned by Russell
Frost. Jr.
The drivcr of the wagon plied tho
whip, bawlcd at: the horse and the chief
sped enter the llyiug man. Master
()III
and dashed likt1 a struck down South
Main street and through Idllzubctll
street Into Water, in which direction
the prisoner had lied. Constable John
J. Goodwin saw tilt1 excitculcnl and
not finding 11 bicyck1 or an airship
handy, put alter the. escaping man on
foot,
Down Water street went the flying
burglar. Dogs barked at him, his coat
tails flew out straight b11l1l111i him, and
it Is doubtful If ever 11 half mile was
done 111 better time that 1111 11111111111-
plishcd. As the 111111) turned Into Wu—
1111' slrcct they caught sight of the
prisoner. Chit-1t Vollmer was pinning
down Wqul' street under full sail. and
it looked as it the chase was approach-
ing a 111111111, but none expected its com-
pletion In so dramatic 11 manner. Walk-
lng 1111 Water street was Police (lup-
lain Pennington and plump Into his
arms run Hill. ”11 did not have 11
chance to act away again.
Slaviu. who is one of the still. close
mouthed kind who always makes a
loud protest, of his Innocence or any
wrong doing, was taken without any
trouble by 11 1111111 subicrfugc of the
chief.
The 1111111111 111111-11 to have been tried
this morning, but the stain desired a
little more time to prepare them, so
they went over until 2 o'clock this at-
tel noon
'lhc police I'ccl conlldenI in View of
the 111'i1l11111'11secured. that tin-,1 bill
be able1 to rid the city of this gang.
which has in all probability [1111.111 i111~
plicatul in other deals of a similar
nature.
Another member of the gang, who
undoubtedly will escape punishment. Is
Frank Boouischo who was Invested
some days ago and 1111111 to llosiou.
whole 1111 was wanted as a tit‘l-lt'rltll‘
from the United States navy.
The trial this afternoon promises to
be an Interesting one.
Chris Nevlla was arrested this 11111111
by Deputy Shorill John W. Scullcy as
an additional member of the gang .1)!
burglars. '
It Is understood that Slavin has con-
leased Ihc whole matter.
—a—
TREPHINED SKéJLL FOR SPOTTED
F V
Novel Treatment at Flower Hospital
for Case of Cornbro-aplnnl
Meningitis.
iNew York World.)
To save the life of a nine-yonr-old
boy who was Iaktin Io Flower Hospital
11 week ago In the last stages of
clirobro spinal meningitis, Dr. William
'I‘od Iielmuth lrcphlncd the skull of
the Ind and I111 I11 now apparently al-
most, onI. The physicians are deeply
interested in tht1 case.
In his clinic at the hospital lust. Sut-
urday llr. Ilolmulh pel’l‘m'mml the op-
eration The boy was almost dead
thou. but his recovery has been rapid.
When the, boy was taken to the hospi.
tal his case was lint recognized 1111
“spotted fever” at first, It was under-
stood he had received a severe blow
on the bead and his case was diap-
litiittlti an traumatic meningitis Two
days later the boy‘s sister was sent,
spinal meningitis. and than it became
known that the buy me loitering from
the lame malall
Dr. Halniuth do'citlmi to try mailin-
inz. until then an untried gradation,
the case being so extreme. ill or
meal. I; hoin watched with abbot Inc
Internet by It 11 collocation.
All the virulence of the bacillus of
thin album In bill an open auction
to the medical p out on, Dr. math
and hit «blunt enveloped their faces
In nun saturated with an antiseptic
1111111111111 of croolin before the opera.
that Dr 111111111111. 11111:
< “In the once or carcbru 11.11.11 man-
In lib A very rapid “11111011 oi fluid
to 1111 place 1110 he 1min cumin
'rbill 11111-11111 later septic,
the creature (11.11111 liuiti upon the
Frost threw wide the lover of the auto '
to the hospital suffering from ccrebrtr
All I 1111 r
IIAS i8 luish'i’mz
111111111 the severe cerebral symptoms of
the disease, while to the pressure of
leuselho pus 111111 We assign the Intense
toxlala.
“For" the relief of this pressure 1 pro-
IIOBo removing a small piece of bone
from the skull on both sides. punctur-
Ing the brain covering and allowing
the collection of fluid to escape."
This was aetompltshed the wound
was draincd. and the H1 alp stitched up
over the opening in the skull. When
the boy recovered consciousness he
showed Immediate sinus of relief.
Great efforts 1111.. being made by
Health Commissioner Burlington to
find a cure for CW‘i-‘bI‘O-Slllnfll meningi-
tis . Under his sngacstitiu many of II111
hospitals are experimenting with II111
diphtheria scrum, which has been used
with such success at t’lotheruoltt' llos-
plial.
.lommissloncr llurliuglou l111ll111'11a
”111 high point 111‘ the pt'cst'lll epidemic
h. Is l1111111 1'11111I1111l.'
Thu 1‘ llillllllssiilll l1111'ul1-1l I111 I)1.\Vil-
liam M. I’olk 111111 ycstonlny at tlu'
Department or Health and mapped out
their work. whit-l1 is to I111 the pl'aclcr-
itiquicul study 111‘ cert-brospinnl 1111-111-
ilialtls, to deicrnliut- If it .11 1111111111111“-
111I1I11, so that tl11111ity may Illki‘ proper
steps for its coutlol
BETHEL FAMILY S ESCAPE.
House Caught Fire and Members
Jumped From Second story
Window.
IllC’l‘HEI.. Marth 21'1.-Alfred Stnip.
a tarnler, and his family had a narrow
escape from dcath yesterday in a fire
that, dlsll'oycd their home ill a remote
section of 11111 town near tilt1 Now-
town liuc. The tire started in 1111.1
lower part of tho 111.111.1111 while the fam-
lly was asleep in tht1 second story. and
Mr. Staib, aroused by th11 crashing of
the stairs between the Ilrst and second
floors, as they fell is, found his wife
and chlldrvu Ilullsul‘foratml by smoke
and moans of escape except. by the
windows cut on‘. The family reached
the ground from a second story win-
dow, escaping I11 their night garments,
with a few Ill‘Iit'lt's of clothing which
they gathered 11p iu Illt'II‘ tilghl. In
their hands. The house and Its con-
tents wore entirely consumed with a
loss of $2,000, 1111 which there was par-
tial Insurance. Ilenlamin Street, a
neighbor of the Stains, was badly cut
and burned while working at the tire;
iNVESTIGATING WILLIMANTIC
FIRE.
WILLIMAN'I‘IC. March 25.~Statc
Fire Marshal Ilusllllg. of Bridgeport,
began his investigation today Into the
cause of the European block fire last
Sunday and examined several witness-
es. The Investigamn will be contlu>
111111 and possibly concluded this after-
noon.
lhe 1.111111 1......
Savings Bank.
Nurwalk, (3111111., March 20, l905.
AI 11 taunting oi Ilia directors of the
l1‘arlleld County Savings Bank. hold
this day. a dividend at the rate of l
per ccnl.‘per auburn was declared to
depositors, from the carunigs of the
six months ending March 31st, 1905.
Th.» same will be credited to deposi-
toys on and after April lith, 1905.
SEYMOUR CURTIS.
'I‘rcaaurer.
TOLET
From April III—Immediate For-onion
THREE STORES IN THE
fullon Building
011 the Steamboat Properly
Water 81.. South NOIWIIIII.
ALSO THREE.,UPPER FLOORS
In other buildings on the some proper.
ty. Iulinblo for Light Manulecturtng In
carpenter shops.
Taylor and Golden
74 Washington Street.
We have" received a shipment {.1
PALA‘I‘ABLI (tut-tun)
4 - so P
. 1, 11.11.11. 20111, A I), Iuill‘l.
Wll'crcuu. written application has
been made 111 this Ilouri for admiuiu
tratlon oi’ the estate of Kate H M11-
1.111111, late of Norwalk, In said Ditt-
li‘ict deceased.
Ordered
board and determined at the Probate
0111111- In Norwalk on the Slat day of
March, 1905,111 2 o'clock afternoon;
and that public 1.11111... thereof be giv-
on to all persons thereto by publishing
this order in a newspaper having a
circulation In said District at least
five, days before said day of hearing.
HENRY W, GREGORY.
scientifically treated and cured by me
latest. and most improved methods and
reluctllos. Nowinktallcd at 00 South
Main street, and any culling will be
given consultatim and examination
frce, by 11 specialist who has been con-
nectcd with the New York Hospital.
WAGE WORKERS' HOSP. SOCIETY,
Branch, lib So. Main St.
'I‘roatnlcntlio11rs,8-,10 1-i, 7-.8
POPULAR AMUS'EMENTS.
HOYT'S THEATRE.
One Day Only.
Sci. March 26th.
Matinee and Night.
Alone in the World '
Note the Special Scenel.
The Levee at New Orleans.
The Mobbing of the Bank.
The Slums of New Oriana.
The Banker's Mansion.
The New-boy's Attic Home, etc.
A Great Acting Cast.
Prices. Matinee, 15—2512.
Night, 25—35—506.
Seats on sale Tuesday, March 21.
HOYT'S THEATRE.
W
ONE NIGHT ONLY,
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 29.
STRAIGHT FROM THE HEART.
NEW YORK’S BIG HIT.
“The Fatal Wed-
ding”
More Scenery Sensation Eflecls Than
All Other: Combined.
A STRONG CAST.
1.11.111 '1
That said application be
11125 It Judge.
" " "' " ' ' IN THE NEAR FUTURE.
"1mm. N050 am far. reneereo IN.
Any diseased condition of the
'I‘Iil‘oni, None or blur successfully anti OR THE FUTURE MARKET PRICE,
TAILS.
Ladlcs‘ 'l‘au (lovori Jackets, 1111-
Inc $0.98, at. $5.00.
Minuet-1' Tan Covert Coats, sizes
4 to 14 years, value $5.00, at $3.98.
Walking Skirts, light wool mix-
tures, also black and navy mohair,
value $5.00, 83.98.
White Waists, also light blue,
Ian and black of lawns and. mad-
lm value $1. 25, $1. 00.
Ladles' Muslin Gowns,
and Hamburg yokes,
44c. .
Black Petticoats. deep accor-
dion pleat wgular $1. 25, special
751'
tucked
value 59c,
rese
loads. regular 5011, 381'.
50 I11. Flue Illnck liroadclotll,
regular $1.00. 7911..
Batos' Stu-ranchers. new spring
styles, always 121,411; 951.11,
Full Size Crochet (‘ouutorpane
valul1 “.00, 78c.
60 in, Linen Table Damask,
l‘ull bleached, worth 301:, 2811 yd.
All Wool Smyrna Rugs, now do-
signs. regular 6911 each. 501-.
TRADE INDUGERS FOR ONEDAY ONLY—A‘FORERUNNER TO
THE FORMAL SPRING EVENTS THAT ARE TO TAKE PLACE HERE
THE PRESENT IS WHAT YOU ARE IN-
WELL. WE HAVE PREPARED THIS SPECIAL ONE
DAY SALE, ONE-QUARTER TOPNE-THIRD BELOW1THE PRESENT
u.
rum '
40 in. Meialic Dot Mohair I)
THE PROOF IS IN THE DE-
1
Men's All Linen Ilandl1111'11hici'11.
usually, " fpr 250, Saturday, 3 for
251:.
Ladies’ Hand Drawn Handker-
chiefs, llno quality, always 10c and
121/111, Saturday, be.
Dr. Lyons‘ Tooth Powder, splen-
did for teeth, Saturday, 150.
Ladies' Hose, "Hermsdort"
black, full fashioned, Rembrandt
ribbed, negular 39c, Saturday 250.
Ladies' Fancy- Hose, sample
pair, regular price 39c and 501:,
Saturday, 25c.
Men‘s Suspenders, regular price
2511, Saturday 150.
Silk Belts, black, brown and
navy, regular 39c, Saturday 25c.
Ladies-1' Lace Stocks, worth the
and 250, Saturday 120.
Ironing Wax, Saturday 10.
Side and Back Combs, in various
shapes 191', Saturday 10c.
Decorated Tea Cups sand Sauc-
ers, regular 151', Saturday 9c.
White Porcelain Dinner Plates,
regular price 7c, Saturday in. '
Nickel Cuspadores, regular price
1511. Saturday 9c;
PRICES ............ 25c, 35c,50c
Seats on Sale Saturday. March 25th. ‘1
BEST PLACE IN TOWN TO GET
10 AND 15 CENT LUNQHES: REGU-
LAR DINNER, 25 CENT';S 21 MEALS
FOR $3.50.
ALL HOME MADE BAKERY.
'th Yes 111101;.
If you hear your neighbor say that.
it does not pay to save any junk tell
him at her that It is their own fault. I
buause they are selling It to every,
[Tom Dick and Harry but it will pay
you all to save something in the line
of junk If yoll will soil It to
211120 tit
I. ALEXANDER.
WALTHAM
WATCHES
are the best. Mechanical precis-
Ion, perfect material and careful
iinish are the features that have
made Waltham Watches the nest
in the world. In gold. gold
tilled and silver cases at
A. W. Austin’s,
40 Wall St. Norwnlk, Conn.
vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv
Tel. Call“ 322-4.
0
I
AA
33 WEST WASHINGTON ST.
CRANBERRIES.
FINE TABLE APPLES.
LARGE FANCY BANANAS.
Spring liege tables.‘
FINE BOSTON HEAD LETTUCE.
FRESH GARDEN RADISHES.
VINELAND SWEET POTATOES.
EXTRA FINE CELERY.
a
v
It?
in
‘1
TOMATOES. BERMUDA POTATOES.
LEADING OROCER.
Buy Where a Dollar
PARSLEY. CABBAGE. SPINACH.
GRAPE FRUIT. INDIAN RIVER ORANGES.
1 EXTRA FNE NAVEL ORANGES.
Eggs. Eggs. Eggs.
FRESH HOME LAID EGGS. 23¢ Dozen.-
EVERY our: GUARANTEED FRESH
Gets Most Value.
1"11'1‘li
I
. 1 11
Charles E. Seymour,
so. NORWALK. cons.
npocintb for entire week.
to Hunt bump: with any or follow-
Inp: ‘
and Liver Oil
with Matt and Hyptiphuphim.
Start at. this neuron there it! hardly
a medicine so valuable In all affections
oi! the thmihcheia and luau. and for
taillillnl up i a system in general.
We sell this preparation that in tui-
Iy 1.1111111 31. 111 the collation price or
m an bottle.
Ills loltfuss Pharmacy,
SOLE AGENTS.
no: l1 11 1111' or. 1111111111119.
1,11,.
“brain and apical card can be 1111111»
I NO. MAIN IT" ~00. NORWALK.
w. undercut not by ohuponing quality but by careful buying and too nominal cutting.
30 Hunt
3 the,1 Largo California P111111». 251: Bump: with
2'11». Largo French Pruner. 2511 1 lb. of our 1
81/, the. loot l-Iutl lice, , ‘ m g ‘, Tan.
,1 lb but Java and Moon: 600110.300 No. 1 Tn. 601: lb.
1/, I elm No. 1 Tu, all: No.2 1111,4011 lb.
11/. lb. Fishy No. Ii Tu, so: No. 11.1.11. if
1/; Ib. choice No. I Tu, m .
Dome of the many
cuoncs 1.111111 CALIFORNIA HAM (ammonia I11). Len
bmnv BRAND calm (RIOULAR rule: 1111': c1111), THII nu, c.1111 1111
1111111111! MAIN! rorxroutnaw 1.071, cookwvum mu MIALY.PK..............................1111
ii Hunt lamp: with Pull MIIIMN. 101:
s “Homo lamp: with 2 lb. Pkg. ,
II
11 giant Jumps wait 0 com in}.
’5 #:M'r, Mambo with V. lb. liult
5 Ha damn With 2 Pk I. Fem. a.
client Item 1111 till
11111.. ”111.13 1.111.131.
o :iunl 'Iilmpu with 1 lb. Rio our...
0:.
WAL?.R ’AK'" on MONAHCH cm‘; “an. TIN iii-gaininnraaai.1:11!1IIIour:oalnioio,aaoolinrlii a“
The New York Grocery
~ iii Wuhinuion Ab. In. Wit.
Malina I'uillli dreary Item.
.13
Norwalk Chronicler