,IIrJ
“07MB Gil!“ STORM.
A Fierce Gale Raging Along
I, the Southern Coast.
NORFOLK AGAIN I'Nlllllt WATER.
‘t
A "panel Milli a lame hatnbrr of I’m-
V'IOWI OI Writ Anhut't- I-RIIwIm III
1*{0‘ "I" [ruin a Sluupw “'iira "null
.IIO Uliflttltflii. “'qu l'nt "I1.
Samurai“.- unit I? w«'I‘I.
It?“ Norfolk, \ IL M3]; JIIIItlII-I II II IIII Itst
(tile III 1‘] him. how. the VIWiIlt III the Wind
Hillbilly Illlll‘ntlll IIII- “Hint amt lIlll3- live
lion. The water bunk Id up III III harlnr
Iltd' llIIIIIlIId thewhurt-a nul lII'IlII .If the
tntI-vtrllu- riwr doing IIIII II duulgw.
fibeverumvut Irina-I or. d mu again all
Is the III-ad and IIIIIIIIII; can Inboard
from M wclhni.
. A float." and rah-Ivan" in l'rril.
Tlit' tiletlttlt't' llI‘nIilIIm' lirnl; lII‘I' \lmil \‘Iw
tot’IlIII"'IIInIIIIII; tIrII mun Ir-IIII S. Illnllu'lil
and t‘.'«"I-ttlndivtt in It". HIII- lIII~ rt
“tbdilttnlw l-Ifx .. whiny“ l‘t‘I'IrIl, :IIIIIIIIg
built.» .llILiI. (ital I.. vim I\ “I II: in
cIIiIlelIIIW .III' 'Iiliuu “till .b' illl‘l L h. did! a L' It” .
rm la \Trultml.
IUOplv SHIN Hi the ‘III I III w r t‘. Ward,
"pitfall“! a mile mutIu-mt I-I t'n‘v FutlIIIIII
Metal tic pun-d tm wrw-c .If It N'llIIIIlll‘r
with her stIrn alightl) out or \tnlI-l .lll‘l one
"pot dangling 'l'-III In; I unit .I law I .IIIII-
up )hll‘llli'l’ {Ion ll~~IIIIpluI It ml» “Illl
loin-II men. the .- I. w an! I“ um;- I. Id the
“my .lhillldul, want. “Hill ;.~II.II- Monday
night»: l’Ign‘ l'uiul. 'llIII ~luvphu~ unite to
photo. U.I lIeI Iia3 up, . Il' Limit-1| .~ l'mnt
tine tug picked up nu nban lquIl do. p With
her uauw obliteratul.
'"l'hauatct lll III III-3L: Hil'lllllifll of “allure
than. on the {Initial Swampland iI lll III-r
turnover kinmu. The Dover farm is on-
tmvly uIlIua-rgml. Tin.- ennui bank ha» hcon
otertiunod furIIIiII-s each nn3 and the road
hill in: iuipaiwblo for ttoclH.
. . Porto" ”lounge at Norfolk.
lnnewrnl part: of Norfolk the driving rain
bus! into theitoren, uewsutatiug a removal
ofsglnnls The rain has “'ul'llrtl dIIIItruction
in the Mannie temple and Ud-l l 'ellow I.’ hall,
'hlv'b aeronuroofod In the gala or III» am
lost. It in from] that than will be consider-
able destruction to life and property along
“loam-t.
. Iii-allied on tho Janey Cit-IL
Burn Havxn, April l'I'.-—-A btclltialiip
wait discovered five miles oll shore, nearly
abrwtot Lifetiaving StationZS, near this
point on the New Jersey mum. She up
paraltohodiaablad. The wind was blow
in: very hard from the vast and the 5an
VIII “Inning high. The life saving crew
could not hold their boat up undIr the III-av 3
It!“ ”a, and could render no ambiance.
Titerhip Idiom-d signalsnhich amoarvd to
l’w'l’. W. it, which mean, “if you are able."
Alargertaatmor came in right, ran along-
,gu, gm] remain“! some tjme. Night .shut
in, and both VIuv'cl-I were lost to View from
tlto'dtoro. Capt. John Marshall and the
crew of the life saving station think the
manger-I and «row may hate been taken
all, an the ntoatner lay by the apparently
diaabled craft may time. The life anviug
men were all on the lookout during the
night. a! the wind was blowing so hard from
the coat that fears were entertained that the
vernal might strand.
FIRE IN ORANGE
I Hun ~ ~|II I IIII
s'III'lII.
A’Iauber of ltolltliugl Dealt-o3- ed—Ahout
I“ Melt Thrown Out of Work.
”NARI, N J. ., April 17 —lluildim;n cov-
‘a'mgalntost an entire bloc It were burned tc
tliogrwnd at Orange last night. They In
eluded three framehmwu' In Hill street occu
trymlorul peoplegthe factory of Jon»
tiara ”odd, sash and blind main-rs; Henry
W. Matthew? carpenter shop, umr Prince
ltrret and Railroad avenue. and l). J. Burke‘s
have, at the owner of Commerce rtrect and
Railroad avenue.
’ Womb and blind factory, adjoining
and home! in Hill street, were saved by the
thumb. The whole department was out,
Ind tom of. water. were turned on the
Mala.
a Aimt. 350 men were employed in the
burned shop, and the damage will reach
ammo. It is fully covered by insurance.
mutin- supposed to have started in the
mmtcfiahop.
9 di- Audition Charged “'Ith Anon.
wa You, April 11. ——.iuhn C. lla3 mend,
anamhlfeclaud builds, was arraigned at.
,the Tomlin polioecourt and coinmitted to jail
toawalt examination on a charge of anon,
in canning the destruction by fire on Dec
mof ahouro and ham, valued at 815,000
andinaured for 3,,” situated at lsolin,
3 1., audowued by lira. Anna Bonton. The
M is. made by the Lancamr FIrI- insur-
m company and the affidavits state that
Ba ymond. who rented the place, removed ,
1m furniture after securing insurance on its
J'llllt’,
watchman to burn the buildings, succeeded
in gettingaxew York real estate agent to
amid lit the work. The atlidavits of the
«Mann and agent form part of the care
’again‘ Ray mood. The accused denies the
:chargeaudalleges that he is the victimof
0mm. .
m , Milt 01a Philadelphia Phyalctan.
I
,(imwinof thereaowned the late
Dr W!) Grant. died yesterday at his‘
”bane, lli‘.’ Walnut meet, after an illnesof
‘th'reé wrekv of typhoid pneumonia During
mental! walker in the last wet of March
Drrflmhad nrglactadtowearanovemt
1a.! [ark cold. The illness developed into
la, from which he died as stated.
[humid Cincinnati Feh.4,183',and 3
mug-elm hi: early educatitm at Shelby
’% “tacky In l876 Dr. Groumar-
“ Gnu some of Boston, a lineal
WV of Paul “were. They, have no
children.
W (Bought Drinking Barr.
Lumen". Kan, April 17. —A pran-
lfiatdtim ofthb Prohibition town entered
thapivataofloaof thachief of polica lion-
day night without knocking and was an-
tabled in are the potion commissioner, D. R
my, who was the Bepahiican undhiata
«ham '9‘ will» Barnum-
and Prohibition candidate for mayor this
drawing bur Iron: a keg and paming
i
t
I
at“ when tho Wt citiu-n entered.
Jae, braver, all they were drinking It to
mum-walks
: [hath ofal ou Alba-tan.
EY.,Aprillt—Johat}.w
.wwvmw—u Wm... ..
lltl ‘
and after vainly trying to bribe a .
‘3th new” .3
hum.“ .. - I
It' IMI
II I I .
AMlRlCAN t'ABLtS.
Til! ”‘1! AND run l" lilil‘l.
A Fidu-I‘Iuau. him had I‘Imzul Patiently
It! Sacral lItIIII‘s for u l‘Ilu, I'IIIIII‘23' III-gall
lltlwttlllu': but hard LIII'k, ICAIIIIII hing:
"l haw been l‘ultrut and Porn I. mug and
Fallhlul, and 3:1 IIIIIIIIII; lllmi‘tllllt‘ III "P
ward IIII-l“
A Carp, who had lwu lying in tin- IIhIIIlIIw
near by, new row to tho outlaw and replied:
“What you my, My Friend, iii all very
True. but ,wu ll" not bitilthll'tvllhltkr that
Um gnu-Ila I'I'Iur Lurk llll' tout-r llII-t'urp
left in the Pond.“
Moral - Winn l..|\l‘3 .Il‘a' are in l.uI-I. IllI
(‘IIIIIIIIIIIIity i..nt I’LIIIIII-
'I‘III‘. t’ll.\hA.\T AMI lllh am iniilth‘
A i't'llNilll uhu llIlIl llnught IIIIII a plat Id
ground couldn't IIuIla- up his. IIIInIl uhat tI
sow thereon, and be asked the Adm-1- III the
lill‘tla
"03' all Int-am. Sow Wheat,
ply.
Win-n lic mkml tlu‘
the reply was:
“Put in l'nl'tl and \‘.-,.,I>::Il.l.m, II! marlin."
Tho iIImI't» AIIvIn-d that he raim finals of
various tuu't, IuIIl the Fish l'I'I‘tIllIIIII'Iillt'd that
the Land lIc l'tllll't‘l‘lt‘d intuit l'und. When
Autumn t'lllllt‘ the Field WM grown to Wwdl
AluII-I. and as the Peasant was lmuvutlug
that lit‘ had nth-Id nothing; \‘lltllt'H‘l‘ oi
\ nine :1 Sago uh I n .u pzmiug b3 ltI plied:
“drab. llI- \\ liIJ Tll‘dl'n LIIII 3 Mann \.Il
vtoe had l-uttct limo none at all "
fl“ ISO" AND TUB “7.
Alloy who had caught a lint ina Trap
has about to Dispntt II it b3 Drowning “hen
the [intent begun llIIwaliuI; his and hate and
[othctlcally inquired:
“Havel owr injured you, that 3ou limit
my I ifel”
"Never," was the reply.
“Would you In; the [nan-r by rmtnriliz In!
in Liberty l"
“Nut at all."
‘ Then why not turn me louse? You seem
to Feel for ma."
' That‘s exactly the Trouble,” replied the
Boy. ‘ Father has been muttering 1 Olson all
over the. oallnr, and I'm afraid you will get
aonloof it and luv) u Lingering Death. I‘m
doing the Men 3 An I. by Drowning 3ou.”
Moral44\' lII-n a f.‘ itlzen who “hasn't dour
nothing at nll‘ i. run in by the Police it saver
him from committing llui glory or Murder. -—
Dntflilt Free l‘l‘cz‘xs.
" was tho ['0
AIII in- «If the Animal:
In the Intern-III of Science.
Dr. Pillsbury-410w do do, doctorl What‘-
the news!
Dr. Squllbs—Nnthing new; only I bud fll‘.
interesting cam a few days ago.
Dr. Pillsbury—You! What was it!
Dr. Squills—l laIrfIIrnu-d a wonderful op
oration on Mr. i-‘rcsh‘II boy’s eye—little John-
ny Fresh. lle had a fearful tune of cataract,
and I 5: II ed the poor little fI- lion” 5 030
Dr I] illabury—Tliats good! “0“" a th!
boy! , . ~
in: squats—oh, the boy (13.1-Dmkei
M: IM’L'L: -
‘tl'curo. Another for the Hustle.
A lady c outing down Chapel street the
MI: “If at oping slipped on the icy sidewalk
and ha 1: I11 was accompanied by aloud“-
plmiml. She Iliad on a rubber bustle filled with
air and in coining In contact with the ground
it cIIIIame—Nen ilaveu Palladium
A Sorrow Escape.
Boats“ ain-—\ot that. “113',
Reeve atac kle on his tail.
3ou lnbba-sl
Jack Tar (who had taken a surreptitiou-
awim that morningI—Thnuks, shimmers. It
was gettin' a bit close in there. -'l‘inia.
"Sure Enough."
Twas at the usual trysting plane,
The mini summer time was blowing:
'Wlth anxious thoughts 1 acannad her face
' For oaolwaet glam-sot love humming;
l rowed by W] rowed lIy auro—
.,I b V Saturation
I 1’!me Ali“)? '0' Samuelw. "hm ' pm
Wotan 'wereahhdng at'the time.) , ,.,
Mahalatrovowfan thallamo ,
0f tickle IoreL-ond has: the game! ’
Alas: I met with this retail!—
(To all my flamenco mblime)
She L-oyly questioned "Sum enough."
I [ended long. I pleaded hard,
While yet the manner breeze was sighinz,
I played my very best trump am]
And wore a constancy and 3'.ing
launched her 1705‘] searched her floo—
lamrchalfore'en the-tighten. trace
(The out leaves trembled in the brew)
Of love returned-a starve—a token.
Ah, me. that! bod ever spoken
she coolly rearranged her cat!
(Misplaced by aurrqititiom: squeeze).
And softly mnrmuml. “sum mghr
1 card into her dart brown eyes
AM nought to solve lhwe words [Rpm
Stupidity: not to surmise
That her own heart she was Indexing.
l clasped her clone—l held her fast—
flnlzmlmdciosetomineathat.
(\"hat matured it if the moon wuahlntug‘)
nrr meaning now to Inc, was plain,
For alien aha spoke thoae words again
I saw that ahe' I! been playing blul!
(lit-r little hand In mine outlining)
It hen aha had qnuuiooed 'Sure enough!"
I'm dined with the Yankee maid
Who. whenyoapleadraya: “Youdaa‘t-yt"
he loved them girl—amid
‘ mu
Thrdetmwlthhaanatholirelmday
Mummmmm
3.3..“me—
. alt-itch. ..- ..
M‘ahaame‘ugtvrniarahul.
(mmhmudmm!)
Mum-mom‘s.-
.gdukdtmtbflnhmm
. u.- -..r..-.... ....,
,.
I . .I
am I _ .
SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY APRIL 17, tilts.
EASTER lS llllllllll'
Our first word to the people is
Barg
You
ains!
-:‘III’I do better anywhere; not; in
p1ue,f0r3oul~uil "'0 Inner than the lon—
est; not in quality, loI
3ou cuu’t Irct better
than the best; not In qu. .Intity fol-D3011 au’t
got more than the most
all bright, ole Ian and llOSll, no shop-
L;,00Ils and consists W'lloll3 ol the
luld most populwu st3lcs.
cannot. resist.
stock is
worn
latest
which you
.I'ood eunuch for you
Our be: 'Iutiiul new
l’r‘ices
ii the best in.
come and get it at
. .,.
Rock- -Bottom Prices.
N0 ( xpelienced and judicious bu3er
“Ill
escape such temptations as no. lum‘ been
olferiuIrfor the past week and
Our chief aim is to sell first
Everything gun 'auteed,
tinue to otter.
class goods.
follows:
Kill Gloves.
4 Button Kid Gloves, Blacks
and Tans ,good value $1. 25, at
$1.00
5 Button Kid Gloves,Blacks
Slates and Tans, good value
41.50, at $1.25
0 Button Kid Glove es in all
the Spring shades wooIi value
$2.00. at $1.75
5 Hook Kid Gloves Blacks
and colors, good value at $1. 65
at $1.39
5 Button Undressed Kid
Gloves, Tans and Slates, good
value $1.50, at. $1 .37
8 Button Mousquetaires,
Suede and dressed Tans and
Slates, good value at $2.25. at.
$1.75
Also an unpreccndented op-
portunity to secure new, choice
and desirable qualities and
shades In Silk Gloves, at It very
low rate for the Spring season.
Prices as follows: 25c, 35c,
500, 75c, and 85c per pair.
In addition to the large as.
sortment of fine Hosiery in La-
dies' and Children’s we have
just received an invoice of Lisle
Thread Silks, and fine cotton.
which we are exhibiting at at
least. 75c per cent. below im-
portation prices as follows: 25c
worth 45c, 35c worth" 55c, 50c
worth 65c, 65c worth 85c. 93c
worth $1.10, $115 worth $1..
25, $1.15 worth $1.25, $1.25
worth $1.50.
5565
in our Jersey stock of this
season we are ofl‘cripg unheard
of Bargains at prices below
any proceeding sale of same as
follows:
$1.35 worth $1.7 5, $1. 65
worth $2. 00, $1. 75w ortli $2.-
15, $1. 85 worth $2 25, $2. 00
wlo'i'tlfi $2. 75' 2‘ 75 viorth '3‘ 25.
We have left from our spec-
ial sale a few corsets of each
size, which we will sell at the
same price, 390 worth 75c.
Dress huh.
On Thursday, April 11th
Friday, April 12th, and Satur-
day. April 13th we will exhibit
to the people of Norwalk and
vicinity an unusual display of
Cashmeres, Heuriettas, Serges,
Mohair, Outing Cloths, Spring
Nevelties of every description
and would 1' ctfully invite
the ladies to inspect them, for
they are pomtively cheap.
Jolnln. join in, you happy crowd
That buy your goods of no. -
Tho‘harplua we have given you
Are naroaa for the tart.
Thom-lag, thawry spring has come,
Wa'rrh-y hell and we nun» hula.
ltaw Mmmflmmw,
Aalhua’athplaoatoryoutotnie.
L
shall cou-
lluslln Underwear
Cambric and Muslin Corset
Covers ofevery sl3Ile,ClIeIuises
trimmed, Drawers lucked and
trimmed with lace \vedge, Walk-
lug Skirts lIII- -l.I2d,I. \iIrlIt illCSSCS
tucked worth i. it: each, we are
selling tor 25c.
Our 500 Chemises, Drawers,
Night dresses, Skirts and Cor-
set Covers trimmed either with
line Hamburg or lace are worth
more than double what we are
asking.
Children’s Muslin Drawers
and Skirts for 25v, 300 and 400
well worth 50c.
———QOO~ -»---
lilll‘lllllls.
Special value this track.
. Nottingham Lace Curtains
worth 1 )5 per pair, out" price
1.35.
Nottiughmu Lace Curtains
worth 275 per pair, our price
2.00.
Nottingham Lace Curtains
worth 3.00 per pair, our price
2.25
Nottingham Lace Curtains
Wt_Illlt 325 pet pair, our price
2.50.
Nottingham Luce Curtains
worth 4 00 per pair our piice
3.25.
Nottingham Lace Curtains
worth 5.00 per pair, our price
4.00. ‘ '
Madras Curtains 3.3 yards
long, WOI'lil 5.00 per pair; our
price, 3.25.
Pougee Draperies, :I cum-
plcle assortment. for 220 per
yard, which is very "cheap.
Orders promptly llllctl, in
Holland and Opaque Shades.
Measurements taken and esti-
mates submitted without extra
charge
,llenls’ Furnishings.
our assortment. of Gents’»
Funnshings is now open tip"
the 1533th season and we are
prepared to show and are ex
hibiting the greatest varilies of
lauudried and unlaundried
Shirts. fancy and plain, to be
seen. Ties of every descrip-
tion in all the spring novelties.
Collars and Cuffs, wan'anted
all linen. at our own establish-
ed price; Collars 11c each,
Cuffs 13c per pair. A new
line throughout of the. cele-
brated Dent’s Kid Gloves.
Laugh at our singing if you will,
And ray we have no voice.
The fact remains We've got the atock
That gives the higgeat choice.
The spring, the merry spring. ha: com-.1
Let conipotitiora all he dumb.
Fall In and join the grand parade
than Iaarohtnz to our More to trade.
Ill. 8. Silllll,
to So. Main St,
So. ,liorwallt, 0t.
.. w...“ .. .. SWW. ... w“... .w...w.4 ”WWW
THE GRE AT COMING EVENT
15 Till
SPECIAL EASTER SALE
”F DNYII‘UODII‘I A'l‘
SCOFIELD
The public will natural/c In became they know that we are rollahla, that our pun-I are buyout! I: ImpoInIou and our g )tXlO "Kit I” Ilul.
KID GLOVES.
We will nfler ladlea‘ a button embroidered bat-ha
III-Inuit lild Illovuat 09¢. 'lllt'liiitlf momentum
«In pirll'tttlluxttl'lililf or.
LaIlI‘Ia I-Iuhnndeml hack Kids tor III».
pa r warranted or money r. landed
WI alto carry the lonaquIlariI-II III IIreII Id and
Sunli- rutuIidctwl good "luv a II .'ll and ii I I L
Ilur pm. Will be 3| 2H and .l -t'» pI-r liltl’.
CHALLIES.
w,- tum- jurt received a large invoice of tum-t de
nimble talmr, which am- of the tun-It llt'llt‘lli‘ llltlt.
Thrus- good: we Will .IttIIr thn- week It tic per yard.
may in thin demrtIuI-LII OM II- -,IIII' we take thclead.
llcadul “rape than 9: ‘II I I ’1‘
Hood .lvrary Ju‘kI-II at it 39. 81.89. 95 '31 and
from that up to the lineal and».
'l‘uI-nt- are all of alumni value and IIIIalIIy.
[fun- I'lInlI .iarIn-III wuh '4le win». from Still In
9. 'l'lIIIa-o ponds are of the floral Imam y and vapor
to! worIInunI-IIIp.
WWO do not limit onuperlal na'm- t) hourII, weeks or moutlw, but have our Grand Special Rah.- from Jan. hit to Del. fllet ol every ye Ir
SCOFIELD
No. 3 (inzette linilding. Norwulk.
BRIDGEPORT BARGAINS.
‘0
La Tosca and (humane
Jackets, Rediunotes and l
llzmples, Filipino and Pliutess .IiaIkcts Bl th and ColoIL.
Jersc3s 1,000 Misses and Childrens Garments, Beaded
Wraps from $5 to $50 \'ew Styles Lou"I (m1 meals
Slllllfll lllll‘llflllli lll Bill Filling .llllllllll.
We will sell [00 more of the Elegant Cloth Jackets at the
price of those sold last “'CI‘K.
Colored Dress Goods.
‘18 Entire assortment will be Placed on Sale. Com-
mencing Monday, the 8th.
Novel was such a variet3 of Elenaut Dress l‘abrics placed
before the people “:2005l3les ol Sutccus and (.‘ballies, 20
entirely new shades III llcuriettus, C lleviols and T Weed Cloths,
Beautiful Side Bands 100 New 1. renLlI Robes Scotch Silk
Plaids, The New Convent Cloth line French liohairs. New
Plaid Brilliantines, Five qualities l‘l'CllCll SL-I rues. Cashmere
Robes, New Camels llair Cloths, E lIIrvaul l’eI ~1 In Snipes \ew
Ladics’ Cloths, Mouslninc and Chalou C lolbs.
New Special Bargains.
I-‘lllc French Bergen—We nil-Ir S0 him .-I of the host FrI rIch Homes of our
own importation, In uv-enty -eight(‘lSI new nhl-‘l it'fi at 0:113 0‘23 I: :1 31nd. This is a
wonderful bargain.
50 C'l'S.-—0ne case of 40 pircrs at 50c: one t'HStI til 45:.
Fine Cashmere Serge tine. in lot for tYIImluuntInu-I 37%;. () Io C-‘lit' 50¢: Cash-
memi 316. One case Mixtures at 37k 010 lot at 33 ninth mixel. UIIII case Fine
hllxtutcn 29:. Above lots are either Pure Wool \tf Silk and Wool, and represent
all the new weaves and mixtures of the ht'flmn.
Ginghauns, Sat inht and ZI-pli_ \‘l '9,
Several hundred pieces of \‘ew Ginghanw and Hands Ime Satoeus will be opvnrd
t.0-dav Spectnl lots of new white goods. Fancy F tunnel.»- and Damask Goods will
be offered to-day.
W.B.I-IALL&CO
Sarah: In ltlllllltllt“. thI II Wt IrI- IIIIIrin III III
SPRING “RAPE MID JACKITO- Ixtrvmelyluw ptlIrol‘llI per 3nd I! .-
WW..." ...........,.,., mwuwa. w. .0... .....
8: HOYT’S.
It IIoII you will find a few oi the many ft‘anIIlh why you I-hould vialt tlIll «ale.
SILKS- ill Inch all no It ltergea. audwl‘ch band on the ad.
\tu haiI juat touched. IIIIperlI “"0 of amped “I“. “5“"-
Mint lI Mulmru Ha I“ ytuuln are very dealt-bloat"!
We aim carryout ngnlnr Ill). K 'II! mitt III hIaI k Eitbriirlllhlift‘ftldlillllnlr-KI“Signzizlll‘li‘tmolllm
and colon DRESS 0°00 i- or It'u- per yard Thcac good! wolkl he goodval
til In;
Wehave taken particularpainIIiueeltiuzz tin- \tf’ ~ . . . . a .
Mic-t and “um“! um "mu” “"0“,” t lit nlIl. pIIIIII II I train 3. 0% per ptr wit to glow
III Inch all wnIIII a-hmv II‘ II at NI Lari I .IIIII‘IIIII frulfl Th. pr r pair to 3m.
til lurh all mini “t‘lti‘lt‘ It“, and of I am. quality in" hue il' Illifll. I I III a II IIanI to and at unheard
and lustre. Iu die. n! pIII- t I.
do HOYT,
No. 39 VVasliington, St .. South Non-walk.
llraIIl spring fluenlng'
The most elegant display of
Foreign Novelties
l‘II'I-r shown In the public. A large assortment in
Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats
And prices-I to suit the public. llavo also a complete line of
FANCY GOODS.
9» —-—~-—
Guaranteed Black Stockings at 25c
A large assortment in fancy summer hose, prices similar.
Guaranteed Kid Gloves at $1.
In Ribbons we Defy Competition.
Give us a 1111 and prove for yourself.
I-I. Krieger,
Mahackemo Hotel Block,
3.011111 Norwalk, Conn. .
DAVID STOW,
F 11 r niture-
BARGAINS
In Chamber Suits.
Solid Antique 05k Chamber Suit, 8 pieces, $5.00; formerly told at $35.0)
Ath Chamber Suite, 8 phrL-r, $10.00. The boot euit ever void for the money.
mum-d Mahmiv TABLES-
Cherry and Oak nary
The line-t assortment of Antique and fancy covered chairs. Foot Rem. Blanking Cm, etc.
DAVID STOW,
8'7. 89 AND 91 MAIN ST.
SOUTH NORWALK.
or marks.
FRUTT PUDDINE.
It most delicious Dcnert. tint can be prvIpar. d in ion minutes; Rose, Vanilla, Chocolate and lac-amen
tlarora. Thou: who have used It twak hirhly on t.
N o. 1
For the Lenten Season we have first-class,
Mackerel at 16c “I. Mackerel in 10 and 20 lb.
kills, Salt Fish and Bloater Herring. Ike.
The finest Florida Oranges in the City at 820 a Iloz.
3 lbs. llulillell Creamery Butler in $1.00, u 35: II.
3 1-2 lbs. Choice, Sweet Rosy Butter for $1, or title lb
4 "Iii. Gooll, Bail-3’ Butter {or $1, or 28c lb.
Fresh C and [lei-ring. a fine arli le two cam for ‘35: Clara (7 hnwdu- r in cans P. cktI-d [platter and
Lambs Tongue, and op: red oysters in gin." Extra Choice annnele, 15c lb.
Fresh Eggs, 200 per (102. '
Shredded Codfiah in do lightfnl: one pound will an tor two pounds of any other kind; ISI' triage Try it
Californial’ranea. 10c lb,. all” for 25¢. tar 'e CalIfIr nia Prunes, l. and tic lb. 3 ca cs Snap for tile.
“ lpl Choice layer Fig: {0125c
WE SOLICIT YOUR ORDERS.
cfi’as ”é‘EWv'IB‘URIs;
So. Norwalk.
33 Washington St...
Large Sales. Small Profits!
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Spring Opening Sale
.__..‘f__
5‘
C. H. HARVEY’S.
I would moat retpectfally call the attention of the public to one or the
[Milli Slllllli [ll lillllli allil Slllllll lll ills Silllllll.
Roving added all” with in
NEW SPRING STYLES,
Which m min; in daily, m which IIIII he told
At Prices Which Defy Competition.
Madam-nil. ”mama-rum. Tilt-Irwin“- tholud la iota. t tan
aim. Illa-staph” I. t!
'0. H. HARVEY,
19 North Main 8th. South Norwalk.
GARPETS' 0...... GARPETS
lngrains, Tapestry,
Brussels and Velvets.
Will. Pll’lllli l
10 Cents per Double Roll to $1.25.
“AT-.—
ll. lllllllillMAll & Stills,
84 Washington Street. South Norwalk.
'1‘ [-1 E
Palace Queen
FURNACE '
IS USED IN
NORWALK.
g so. NORWALK,
And has pmvad to his the in... [Irma-fol f
me. For rate by
ll. K. Lillilflllll‘ll [ill
G-ROCERIES AND MEATS
——-A’l' THE OLD STAND 0?—-—-——
'1‘. BURR GU YER 85 SON.
spamowoon. , ‘
.llll. ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY.
“9.0—..—
3l'l'Y FOLKS FIND 11' TO THEIR ADVANTAGE T0 TRADE WITH US.
GIVE U. ' A TRIAL
. 5 81555355 Low-cos'r "nugget-gm!
ATLAS.
I WT llflls’SI-‘fi-llott 'i‘o III II. n 1"th ..
m. m “tutu-Wand cmapk to do ~tt’l "Oi n.- ,I '.y
In: Baal and (on-try llaam Iumhurhcmiw' ‘J I. . ‘ ‘
Mhowyoaoalhullda Iona {might-I ....I....I.. ml.
. ‘91.!" ”Ill! foul. ' in i. lrmflt
— mitt... yhnau-dia III-fa III-Ibimdn' III...» ...‘. I.
» fi‘ldh I. llw ll" hour: "'1‘ .
uncut. Alarm ut'rtmrm I 3mm
and} «sour. III-niaciptia, l'
Norwalk Chronicler