Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, April 3, 1889 · page 4

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Hfl‘ on Mlfifi.
AVea‘uipnl 1:....l1.‘lr rm»: . ooh-rope!
it alumni. in tux Ml .» .1 .m. “Ja-

IIR'I (Jinn :'
There aw :.:. l in .
in Gent-uni. M .._

3 rlliln
ml 141:; ii oi, tumult:

.l‘:i.w.‘...

W

Tbollv.:'i~’i . . l. Hill
pldauuw....xm. .lu
tho 13H?“ I4” =. . w »t . .» ! n the
world.

In tho (vim-i :1 l» 1‘11$x‘t‘hizll’l"llll[}"

'13., wort is Mr“. the .‘ll'l‘ilnlilillz‘ pro; mo to
mm away. \\ uh n-i-mu_uiiu.~, lln- Dunn-:1 u!
the “chronic hl‘dwl‘h” oi the whim

Anludiunu l:l[n'l’1:tt~ll i.;..,.;qil..v..: ll‘
mukln to genius. ll lwululw tut-tn c’i-llll‘
C“ will! “burglar .‘Iliv llix.‘ limit .itl i l "“in
Illa? Meeting."

Wynne hm inndv n I l. 3.. ii i .23» r l. nou-
lliat Ainericnnu him,- «i; innalu l- .. | Leon-
Erie hétl'l'l‘l up their i.‘.< r '\ 13:91 still. i' nl fl
displb of lift) Ivt In m . p i. n l mu ll'~ ‘l’l rub
born

The ptople In n “I‘nit‘l‘ll luwnlirn l'Illlll'ldlll
tug: l-H‘uuw n lain-ll uiu1~i‘tnlnrdirpld«his
coililnson tho hillt‘lVil '.'lii‘n«1<‘1I1-‘l'llln ‘. ulth
prior» ulllll‘ltwl. jun luv it. . llll'iltllslv 41 1d
(31‘s

A Now Jeru-y tl‘llihl le. in 2.« v vi -;:.'.y
dilfen-nt adults “lax “mu it-..-'.;i,: lxu .mr
|nrx-rs,uud only thrw v22: wt l:;v 111;.11! vr
tool: any pains to cm the Innjv s- lulu l n the
lines: 1“! no \wmd' r w: rd V.“ .II' "nil «I. "

' The diztfilmtiun of Maui all r it i inlzz-l
now umtho uwrnp \‘u :. .- .4 tr: » ..'

llr‘

 

much as it due: to g. .-.. :1. h« 7 . hill.
barn-l it. muu- it LU“ um. n..~l mm. r: it
intulm-ml.nl1put t » .'. :' 1..l’l:ll'xl mum
him.

Ifunyonois nnlniin : en. .1 I. . . '.l
lowpoimnof any lunl litr.»:.g’; : :m - or
otherwise,giveiunn-nhnr15w”, 1.1.. .' n “t
Oil. ll. isun cii‘i-cttuzl untri-‘tvt . an“. ~-. any

wimn. Anyunmmll n Liv-m, .-.~.;~:.z.niun
should tnliu twin-v lll:‘llll..llllf} dn lupiid
measure oizi- ton-'nplul i- r. "ill:

.‘l rude bil‘lil‘ i-isi .‘;;..- mm ~'.‘.'1:l¢|n-‘-l in
Upliir, Kirkunli. lust-ll.- at “inch “as found a
textile moment Sillillfl'll to be “'Utill'”. nlso
2m umber iu-ud lllltl the unvlmz. nt' uglnss
am. This is lwliL-vml tn lK‘lllCll1’-l(‘l:l found
in Scotluud with n textile garment. stippaN-d
lolxylorcnvcruig the body. nnd tbv beuds
fornriumwmin: tlu- non-ring, This burial
place isthniuzlit to ho murmur tn the .‘Jorso
invasion. ncnut ilir- Eighth or Ninth century

Ililln't llr-vriu u \‘n’il‘v.

That luboriuu~ uni llltllls‘lrlntfi anti-wary,
Sir t‘hnl‘lm‘ [inclining with dimluu Fob. 10,
low}, at theogv ui m y-nrs, lmw prwvrud on
nuiusing; ur'muntut tlu- funeral :rf tin-wife)
n! n gentleman oi ltlr'tllis' but rynii-ul temper
«luring; tha- tinv- of ”but l'rninwell. ills
name was Fisher Diliw, registrar of Hinrrtulco,
whose wife Was a sisti-r of Sir i‘rtn-r Went-
wortl:. nzw of the judges who "illllli‘lllllt‘d
(.Illill'hN It.» dvnth. llilko tint bll'lpln'll his

am walltonmki- berm-Odin; then bargained
with the c1 * i: for :1 grout to tnuko a grave in
the churchyard. to save i-ightpcnm's byono
in the church. '1'i.i:i1u1w. he’siwakvth about
eight of his nerigblwrs to nus-t at his Imusc
for bearers. for whom he providwl tlirvo
twopenny cakes and a bottle of claret. (This
treat would (.‘fbt two shillings ill the utmost.)
And some being come, he road A chapter in
Job to them till all were ready, whcn, hav-
ing distribute-d 1110 ml» and wine running
them, they took up 1}».- mrgw. 1m {whim-mg
them to the grave. Then putting himself in
the parson's place mono being tin-rel, the
corpse being laid in tho grave und tho spado
of mold being cast thormn, he mid: “Ashes
to ashes, dust to dust,” adding, "Lord, now
lettes‘t thou thy servant depart in In'flu‘, for
mine eyes have seen thy sulratirm."—Plxilu-
dolphin Times.

 

Round Shoulders.

A stooping figure and n halting: :nit, no
companied by the unavoidable weakness of
lungs incidental ton narrow chest, may be
entirely cured by the very simple and easily
performed exercise of mising ouc's self upon
the toes leisurely in a perpendicular several
times daily. To take this exercise properly
one must taken perfect position, with the
heels together and the toes at an tinge] of 45
degrees. Then drop the anus lifelcnsiy by tho
sides, animating and raising the chest to its
full capacity muscularly, the chin well drawn
in and the crown of the head feeling, as our
professor used to put it. as if attached to a
string snemndul from the ceiling above.
Slowly miwe upon the balls of lyiilil feet to
the greatest possible height. turn-by excrete
log all the muscles of the legs and body;
come again into the standing pmdtiou with;
out swaying the body backward out of ti..-
perfect. line. Repeat this same exercise, first
on one foot tlmn on the other. it is «under

in] what a straightening out pow-r this cx- ‘

orciso has upon round shoulders nLd crmkr-l
hacks. and one Will lVSn‘urIlrln‘il to mom lum
knot] the lungs begin to show the effect of
such expansive development—Hall . Journal
of Health

Friendship in (Tookcrp

What could possibly be has closeéy associ-
ated than cranberries in uswump mr.‘ turkeys
in a farm yard! Yet is r. nast- turkey ever
quite perfect pith-mt cranberry 5.quer , Pigs
and apples may be mppmed to be related, for
a pig .in an orchard l.) the very creature to
destroy more fruit than a cyclone, yet is
roast. pig over supreun—l‘y delicious without
apple cancel Do renaming beings over cat
roast beef Without it longing for mashed po-
tatoes! It is rmible. but it is improbable.
There is a natural friendship between the
two articles. Precisely why quniks should go
with toast, or trutlles 'tind mushrooms with
cream, I cannot say, only it is nature,and
that is enough Them uro three preeminent
berries, yen four, and you must know their
afiinifies to truly enjoy them. All tho world
knows that strawberries should go with
cream; that red raspberries should he found
in Shortcake; that black raspberries should
beaten in bread and milk, and that black-
berries are never quite themalvcs outside of
pie and puddings Codiish is disreputable
aims. but a hull of oodiish and potato would
tempt. a saint to break is tint and losohis
soul—Nan E. Spencer in GlobeDemot-mt.

 

Ammoni- u a Cleanser.
Ammonia is a favorite substance for clum—
ingclothing. The ammonia should be well
diluted with water-film drops are enough
inn mil Mn of water. A piece of flannel
is saturated with this dilution and rubbed on
the grease spot until it is removed; after
which that place on the cloth is sponged ofl'
with clear water. Dry somewhatnnd iron
when dump. Ammonia water is also recom—
mdod to remove the shiny look from a
Mount, but it isnot. good for much for
1’.th Strong black coffee, towhich
havebenaddedufew dropsot ammonia, ll
Ilid tobogoodjor cleansinga black coat
tint need! a thorough renovating-Good
Housekeeping
The Greyhound.
Information cow_ from Inndmi tlmttho

m dig not in the greyhound. Grey-
pnpohavo recently (dished as high a:

mmcwp-ico lmviugbompuidnu’

um Mg: for the puppy Fullerton.

Mummmhnldtobeaeom-

mutwyoungdopwlthuy clalmm
wimp“

 

0003 AND ENDS.

rhidvu lrlviwl ‘n p: .mtt- uwl yr 'w- hlin ll
Wltllr MSGlI‘IL

 

'ln rvnmw- v u‘ ,rul. . \ :s t with
the bull . f'nn :alwn m; ;~ . ..

hitting and autumn» w . in». vi
lilac-ind “Ma: ‘~ . Lung: 'v ., l‘si l M!
min-K

.3? .‘ l .. :‘i‘i ‘uui
f‘nvu ‘ll‘ m‘. .‘t l Ilsu Min-ILLIH.‘ -. Mr
m“- 11'”: :‘~ 1.”. ".Llllll'lfl‘l” lm,..mu~,~,
ott'mnr ‘inll win}

(him. ll v‘zt til min t"lllll'l «z indltw-«un
w. -" ., , .l :Hn'i it 1‘ int! :m- .5-il‘ nul~
Ill“ ,..l» M i'.,I 1 up. n; l;"11l:'“d ml

Vim r» \\ imn l' .ii.;.u n! lizuwlull. \lnss.
i.:...u . lam” l ;~: tumult l. l‘llwl‘ n.u

Chm-H h. i~l-‘ l '. ’U m the Min“ llhu

'lim um n .m.it..inl danum-nt. it u
all 1. l:- lu id'u'ulm‘ z; hill-101‘ it lvntitii' (suburb
lllt'lzl. n 1dilt‘hlllvl q illiwlng)‘. [tl.:luiug)‘. nnd
“but nut, “ring 151 (um. d to ll

t‘ufl‘w [womb-xi in :z mortar nnd rnnslml on
an llwll plutw. ‘Il'ffll' bump-l ru Lot mrils. u‘nd
\ in: .:m lmi- vi “111! in)” h owl rpt'mitlmi nu
tiu‘ llvh-l‘ und {in nilnrn Hi It ~n‘ll rmm. arm-r
(‘l'tlvlll lll'dflt'rifd‘lfi

Tarp. 'll‘ ‘..::'_\ in :i.u-,an.d tin-new 1mm
l.-.l-l nluizt in iron: muvh nstlzculd fashiom-d
rifll'lll of thirty )'l‘!ll‘.~ ago .\ medium sized
1t’.Lél*lItllt'UHl-‘.lllhlitu‘iilll.

Mrs. llrnclmlt, Ill i'hul'g" of 1111- Mumchu-
:n-ttnliidnstrul Hvbool lr-r Girls. says that
the plum of guvirrnin; by klmliw in Hutu.
tin-re l!» n run-m“. 'l'lw girls are taught such
llanrus u» mil ht tin-in [or [MIN-Work in pri~
\‘ntvlrunilius, and :nnnyul‘ tin-in llnnl [mud
honors.

Tlit'lillikvl ti.“ “uh-r of th" IK'l'IlH has a
wry: lmv toxii;~i':iix:rv. ll is iwroldnt lliu
bottom. oven under llw r-piutnr, but on tho
snri'iw “1113'.“ the inquiry; thorn is n relative-
ly tinn him or warm “‘utcr, with n inopera-
tui'oof Irozn to in M dogs. Fahrenheit.

Life in much ia-dnml in simplicity when
no reevlw to ll\‘u ullt' day at n time, and to
llllllit‘ that do} blmw-l Mothers. Tllt‘t‘fll‘t'i
and tho \‘Clutlmllh’ and the troubles at life
are nllriyul or lututshed under thee-11d] of this
cvutrni pnrp‘w.

Rossini was a. mpcrb pianist himself, and so
was .‘leycrlnr. ”or day n pianist rolled on
liinaiiui nml asked him to listen to two piocts
ho bud compim-d. llonini consented, null
when he hurl tlnishul lln- first pin-co ho mid:
“1 him lhootlwr who last '

Fond Mother— Doctor. what seems [it be
the CLAIM: of Willie‘s trouble! Doctor —Hor.zu
foreign rsubstanw: in tin: stonun-h. l slmnld
so) . “0, 33‘s., ilinfl‘ ill‘t‘allilll ll’lsl) lutllllwl'rl
1 will tell out'grwor to—murrnw that in: pusr
lively innwt luring us sunr- :llllt'rb'ltll [milk
100.». '

VJ. H l’nuliin, of Clayton, Aid. has a knito
tvLisli “11.; pro-ruled to him 1.1 New Jersey in
it on. :‘Jill'll from him shortiyuttcr
.;1b in the south. and was i nt of his
.on until quite recently. when it was
1 m him by :\ man “ho hull found it
. Mull an indian bottle ground near
Pearl incl”. The rwnvz-ry was due in un w
rideutul conversation.

.iu Ulll-h poultry raiser lh’Lfi’lll-‘lllfl u curinm
dig-over}: linmys that if you gnout to ford
nflm'k ol’ A'lllt‘kl'lls and mil cause them“!
wait they will invarinblv. (is thoy crowd
about you. lit-gm u circuit around you from
right to lclt in trout. and continue this revo—
llllbtfl as it rug: as you stand there. No amount
of intvrrnptwn or numuuvcring run confuse
tbcuizrrrnxutml them to take the contrary
dir-xtiuu at any time.

 
 
 

.tu Ann-dutc- of (bio! Jutticc l-‘ullcr.

u

. .- reriiiuist‘I-tn'o of the doings of 1! 1315mm
which flourished in Ulvltnwn. near Bangor,
5! ~., inrty your; auto. brinxsuut on interest—
[1le ill‘ lt‘l'dll 1L! 1h.- n-ureer nt' one of the fore-
no r1 pzllmv' lzlt'tl wt today. All thndoetors‘,
13.\2:..‘L . and until-Jenni the town liclongi‘d
in the ly-enm. and they were present in force
(ill'L'VCHlllg to bear the question of capital
pmnslzizi hut di. t tissnrni. During tilt-evening a
bu} “ho had l—n-n :1 regular nttemlunt at the

' ;~ of tin [rt-mun n-pliol to Deacon
limb} upon {in- vpn'stiun. The dvnmn was
fur naught; uni tn» boy trilihflml him. The
dew-on npintml from thv .‘vlnsuic law: "Whom
slml lath muu'» lull ml by mun his bind shall
- ”11,":llhl, ussumiu; that llllh settled the
matter. he harp-=1 upon thr- pumt until ill:-
titin‘ luul l‘fiiill'wl. Then in - boy got. up and
sold:

“Supposing Y‘w tithe the law which tho
gentlrm'm 1 as 15M, ‘1. mid “hiclt, in a phil-
osophic sem- _ .~ lawn abrogated us null and
void Sinn‘otize birth of our aniour, andsce
what thallnfrival olwlui'liun would Come to.
For exam-.112 one man kills (mother, another
hum kills bun. and sn ull till we cnnm to the
last mun on north. Who's going to kill him:
lie dzire not suicide. for that same law for-
bids it. flow, dwmmn, what are you going to
do with that [ant mun!"

Th»: deacon muldu't tell. and the boy got
int: oi’upplzmw. liis name was Melville W,
Fuller, and lie is now chief justice ot’ the
i'mtwl Human—- Xew York Sun.

 

 

 

 

 

.‘iu-nlccn English.

Sevrmtcs exulliwl in tho art of asking ques‘
tings, because he put his: questions in words
easily understood. An English clergyman
and n Lowland Scotsman, examining up
Aixrrieon mhml. tailed im‘uuse they did not
adopt the Socratic method.

"Would you prefer to spear their-ys,or
that 1 should spear them 5" asked the master
of the school. The Englishman, being told
that rpecr meant to question, desired the
master to proceed. He did so, and the boys
myswercd many qucotinus us to the exodus of
the bracing; from Egypt.

"1 would like to spear the boys." then said
the clorgynmu. "Boys, how did Pimnmh
die!" Not a boy answered.

"1 think, sir."suid the Lowlander, “that
the boysdon't understand your English ac—
cent—let me try what 1 can make of them.”
In the broadest Scotch he asked: "Boo did
lewrnoh decl" Again a dead silence.

"i think, gentlemen," said the master,
”you can't speer there boys; I'll show you
how to do it." Then turning to the scholars:
“Fat cum to l’hnvn'aoh at his hinder end?"

"lie was. droo ." amt-red the boys

The master explained that in the Aberdeen
dialect ”to due" means to die n. untunl
death: hence the perplexity of the boys, who
knew that Pharaoh did not die in his bed.-
Youth's Companion.

Cholera Contagion In Drinking Water.
l". G. McKenn, chief engineer in the United
States navy, states that during ten days in
1535, too persons died of cholera on theishnd
of 'I‘almshima. in Japan, mud that the dim”
often appears on the island. Suspicion was
in“ to the drinking water, which was
bought Iran the mini had. During 1888
theme a! this mam fordrinkingpurpo-a
was abandoned, and distilled water was used
instead. Although cholera prevailedon the
neighboring islands, Tat-shims WIS entirely
exempt. 'l'hiroxemption may have been but
a coheldeaoe: tam, it'- moro than probate.
mm our knowledge a! this disease, that the
flaunt: tminkincm in to be audited
‘ unity which the pulutlon u!
M ”and $30M To bo unearthly certain
at this will, however. mulnmmcontinud
Mowing.

 

’Anotliir Alliance

' Wo soldgoods cheap last week
our Special 81110, but propnri' to in:

 

Souru ~01:qu uvuumo aluminum... WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1669.

.. -m..... ,.. w....W..~.—~.—.. Mum...»

 

. l
l I
during
hotter

ipleased, for we are going to break tho

; record.

olforod; novm' lum-

Thero is no room for

bnro'uins we alter this
D

 

Great

 

l,800 Pairs of Cor-
sets bought for our rogu-
lnr stool", positively worth
750 per pair; will open on
Thursday afternoon, March
28th, 1889, at 390 per pair,
onlv one pair to a customer
and will continue as long as
tho goods last, which will
not be long at the pi iccs they
are marked.

lie. Sure and Attend
our sole of plushes.

50 Pieces of Plush,
an endless variety of colors,
well worth 55c per yard, Wi‘
mark them at 59c per pair.

42 Pieces Mottled
P|ush,2o inch widogood
quality, well \vorth $1.10
per yard,all this latest spring
shades, will make special
price during this sale. 790
per yard.

80 Pieces of Satin.
beautiful shades, for evening
and street wear, also lor
fancy work. have been sell-
ing for 75c per yard, have
placed on sale for 490 per
yard.

Also Another Lot of
gating, in shades same as
above mentioned, have been
selling at. $1,00 per yard,
and considered cheap, will
sell during this sale of Satins
for 69c per yard.

The Spring Trade

i" is now open and the people

" will find us fully prepared
in our Dress Goods Depart-
ment with a full line of Mo
hairs, Sérgcs, Henrietta. &c.,
in all shades and qualities.

Mohair 44 in. wide.
one of the latest and most

fashionable fabrics to be had
and has been selling in all
the leading drygoods houses
in New York for $1.45 per
i yard. Our price is {lilo - 1t
;» cannot be beaten,
Serges. all Shades.
width.“ in., we say they are
positively cheap at. the price
we are selling them, 690 per
yard.
We do Pride Our-
selves on our stock of
, Ilenriettas, of which people
" can select the best shades
and qualities to be found in

l
l
FOR THE COMING WEEK. {'

 

Fairfield Co. We do not ex-

Novor have. bother goods boon
lshown; never have greater vurmlios boon

prices been lower.
improvement Ill the
week.

 

 

.. . . . ..,.,

l
i

 
 

B00111

1

u'upi anyone, Thi- choicest

of which arc:

45 in. with: 85c
.lli “ “ $1.06
48 “ “ $1.10

Those are actually worth one
third more than we are ask-
ing.
Challies all wuol 27 in. wide,
lzitcsl (lvsigns, only 250 per
yard, some :15 were sold at
llock lloltom prices for 350
per yard last years.
Another Novelty in
Dress Goods, We
nllm‘ ll'mlt‘ is! Still"
inmd goods, l l in.wi:10,cns
lomurily sold for $1.25 per

1
ill 'llu‘

yard. Our price is We per
yard

50 pieces French Salim lul-
mt slvlcs :un’l (-oloritigs,

i'llOllll Ell 35w per yard. Our
price lb‘e :md 22c.
We will Continue our 27c
solo on Hosiery

Ladies’ Fancy Cat-
to 053 Stripes and
Solid Colors, in ten diilercnt
styles, cleared seams, worth
15¢ per pair, bought to sell
:it less than cost for this sale
only, 3 pairs for 27¢

Children’s Plain and
Ribbed Hose. Color

ed and Black. which we con-
sider a great bargain, as we
can say they were sold a short
time ago as a special induce-
ment for 150 and 18¢ per
pair. We have :1 large olllalll-
lily on hand, will oil'er some
at :i very close figure; 3
pairs for . 27c.
ChildrensBIackRib-
bed Hose. These goods

are fast black, warranted not
in crock; cleared scams and
me the best we ever saw
plncedon‘salc for 15¢ per
pnir. We know our price
is way below the producers
cost, but we will, as a lead-
CF, 5011 3 pairs for 270
We Will Also Con-
tinue our special sale of
llumburgh, 2.5 yards for 27c
Remember we always
carry a complete line of
Gents' Furnishings, consist-
ing of Underwear, ilosier
laundricd and unlnundri
Shirts, Collars, Cuffs, Nee
wear and Gloves zit pric
which defy competition.

 
 

l

I

 

a. m.

SCOFIELD & HOYT

[lave purchuwd 0! Jordan. Mural: a Co, of Blown, a lol u! BLACK AND COLORED til LKB from the Bankrupt Hu ck of J. & U. Johunwa a 00.. of Now York.

We will offer them (or the next. ton dim at Icon than coat of importation.
Ifltl up: 500 yards Boat lnguim at mic; Irish llruwla nt 251.

We will plan om»: u lot of Moquelte “upon: at $1.35; Vulwtu at “.10: Body Brunch. “0
'35 more nliort length. oi

Brussels Carpets at Your Own Price.

C. 1'. TA YIMR will utfor It our Booth Norwnlk Hlum some big driven in Hosiery and Dress (Smalls.
Crntury Cloth Wnppeni, Mother Hubbard fronts and Princess backs, Iron! 32 to 40. at 98c.

SCOFIELD

' Norwalk. and South. Norwalk.

 

 

Bridgeport Bargain usage.

W. B. HALL & CO.

Poulards,‘Pongee and India Silks, rich
Trimming, and Dress Silks.

Grand Opening Exhibitions of Our Entire
Spring Imaortatlon of French Saunas
an Scotch Ginghams.

The wlwtinnn in thm- tabrlu. which we pro-cut to our gummy for lll‘lll‘clhm this swoon ha: never
tin-I) equallrd In America. cud include: every known uylc mil color whi-‘h lm hum devised by the
Barium-an mntncturcu. many of which are controlled by us. Ind cannot be tound elsewhere.

SATINES.

1n thin mpulsnnntcrial we Innovate I bewildering In" of choice and Jumble coloring. with l
harmonious nnd and moment and blending of figural «mm [min the minutes: to the mat chime
dengue.

Scotch” Oinghams.

in time we rhall show I thorough Iml complete m?!“ or nil the lam: M lea and combina-
tions in Co . Shim. Ind Plaid- rmh km. Corded and Broom «inclusion-n mu hold: with ltrocho
cud 0mm1cloxu; uuo P sin Chambn with hue, Druid Ind Fouled Borden “Id Plum Chant»: in all
mad and most Gamble coloring». Elegant Combination Suits. Rich Robe Dimes. Spring

'Cnmhriu and Paw".
Hundreds of New Effects in Fine Wool Goods.

TRAVELERS’ SAMPLES.
Very Wide Sumh Silks, 750 and $1.
l'Ilcguiit Faillc Francoise and Annun- Hill
Wide Black Silks worth $1.50 :1! :51
Best Silks ever sold at 75c.

Wool Goods.

All ll.» new rflorll. New Robu- and Sidrhnndr, all the new combination.

Unaxamnlil llll Ullfllllllllllll Bargains. '

One box of the genuine Torn (‘amel’a llnlr Cloth the very hut! dollar quality. ill only Mk I yiml. We
do nut. know or amithu’ (antic in the market [0 well worth a dollar in this, it in pun: t'hlli :1 llmr. wide
double width, a bountiful liked ware, and a bmicluath uni-h. At tr); is a Intuit-rial bugsin.

About I: pica-u more or the winrh mare flair mun lit (Cr.

15 view at the ”up d'Alnm at 50::

One lot of the dollar Mun. very wide ll 75:.

(Im- lot 0! the MI: Sager at 37:.

A formal] untrained-“19c.

\‘L

New Spring Wrapund Juckell. Just remind 3 lot of

Agents for Butlericlt'u Pattenu.

do HOYT,

 

lngrains, Tapestry,
Brussels and Velvets.

Will. PAPERS!

10 Cents per Double Roll to $1.25.

-—-—~—A’l‘——-—-

A. lllllllillMAll 8:801“.

84 Washington Street. South lorwalk.

 

 

 

'l‘HE '

' Palace Queen
VFURNACE

IS USED IN

NORWALK.
so. noggm

EAST ionwm.

Andhaspmvcdtohethelt’non Hummi-

E. K. Lillian cu.

 

 

 

 

W.B.HALL&CQ

DAVID STOW, '

F 11 r niture-
BARGAINS

In Chamber Suits.

Solid Antigua (hit number Suit, 0 pitta, “All; (My sold at $15.11)
Ash Chums Suits, 8 pieces 8:110. The best all: ever mid for the money.

mum: Mnhogany. TABLES.

Cherry unto“ [my
mmmtot Anthncmdhncycorrndchain. ImmWMetr.

DAVID STOW,
8'7. 89 AND 91 MAIN ST.
SOUTH NORWALK.

FRUIT PUODINE!

A mt delicious Doreen, that an be imp-ml in he minutes; Bode, Vanilla, Chocolate and launch
damn. Those who have m it npcnk hinhiy at it.

For the Lenten Season we have first-class, No. l
Mackerel at 16c lb. Mackerel in It) and 20 lb.
kills, Salt Fish and Bloater llcrriug, are.

Tlieiinest Florida Oranges in the City at 32c a doz.

3 Its. Nunlliell Creamery Bullet for $1.00, or 351: ll.

3 1-2 lbs. Choice, Sweet Rosy Butter for $1, or 30c lb
4 lbs. Good, Dairy Butter [or $1, or 28c lb.

FreshCmned Herringaflneutiachwoamfor 25c. Clam Chowder in mm. Pickled hunter and
Lllllbl Tongue, Ind upload untu- ln glam. Extr- Cholce Prunnels, 15: lb.

Fresh. Eggs, 200 per (1025.

WWbddlthlzoneponndwnlgotatwopoundlotauyotherkind;18c nee. 'l‘rylt.
Numismatics. 10: lb.. 8 lbs for at. huge California Prunes. 12 and it: lb. 3 Soup 1w 10c.
uthcuuhycmtqbc. . . p '
WE BOLICIT YOUR ORDERS.
willy-yon “thou-hinted hummer-ousting batting” .

* CHAS. E. SEYMOUR’S,‘

 

 

—,

Again

per cent. below

our new stock.

 

price of last year.

 

we call your attention to
our complete line of Oil Cloths and
Shades and we are endeavofing to
please all our customers in every
respect. We have taken the great-
est ofpains .to select patterns and
colors. to look well and to wear,
and are positive our prices are 25

our competitors
Don’t fall to see
latest styles. at

prices guaranteed and you will
never regret buy ing- at

l
u .. ....’.~

lain not limit in; ‘

““liill Ilium?

 

 

Large Sales. Small Profits!

BOOTS AND SHOES.
Spring Opening Sale

__‘..__

1C. H. HARVEY’S.

lwonlqustmpoottnllyulltheattentionotthepnbllctooneotthe

Lllllil llllllli ill Bills llllll Sills ill lilli Sllllllll.

lining added 83.!!!) worth in

NEW SPRING-I STYLES,

Which mooning in daily. and Width wili he will

At Prices Which l)e l‘y )onnpn-ti Lion.

(30m and canine More planing elsewhere This «to will take the limit in 3.1%.!” lo:
cut quality. Rants: r we place

- , c. H..- HARVEY,
12 North Minn St... South Norwalk.

 

 

THIS SPACE RESERVED -'

———ron—.-

H. Krieger.

 

 

GROCERIES-AND MEATS

--—.\1' 111: OLD STAND 0,——

T. BURR am 65 SON.
sPnIxGwoon.

 

ALI. "RIDERS FlLLED;PIIOMPTIlY.

 

JITY FOLKS FIND ['1' TO THEIR ADVANTAGE T0 TRADE WITH US.

GIVE U. A THIAI-

 

 

 

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