m i ‘ animation-oaths
, 1'; l gilwmdl sinalsooptss s seats.
‘ ' (Ica- is ital macs Booth Norwalk
our-Rio. s9 mm Raw-la.
1890, November. 1890
Solo. Tu. We. Th. Fri. Sat.
1
8
15
22
29
p.
4
11
18
25
5
12
19
26
7
14
21
28
“‘16
:33
so
low I’orh Harald leather Iorecasts.
The Gulf storm has extended its‘in-
finance. northward to Kansas and north.
eastward to West Virginia, over which
assassin fell yesterday. Though the
stormisnot yet a powerful cyclone, it
will probably advance to the northeast-
ward to-day, loosening dangerously in
, force as it approaches the Atlantic coast
by tonight and tomorrow. It is likely
to develop easterly gales near Cape Hat»
terse, gradually extending north, possi-
bly by to-morrow, to Long Island Sound
and the New England coast. in this
district today cloudy weather will prob-
ably prevail, with slight temperature
changes and fresh to brisk northeasteriy
and easterly winds, followed by rain,
with fogon the coasts. In the Middle
5W today cloudy weather will proba-
bly prevail, with slight temperature
changes, followed by rain, with fog on
coasts and fresh northeasterly to
casterly_winds, increasing in force to-
night with the advance of the im rtant
, storm, and in New ugland
to a partly cloudy weather and fresh
v winds, becoming stronger north-
eastsrly, and slight temperature changes,
followed by rain. On Tuesday in this
section and in New England cloudy,
blightl cooler weather will probably
prevai, with rain and fresh to brisk
easterly winds, increasing decidedly in
turns of! the coasts of both sections,
followed by clearingin the western parts
of this section, and on Wednesday partly
cloudy, slighly cooler weather, preceded
by rain an high winds on the coasts. .
linlnturo Almanac for Io-nlorrow.
Sun rises I Sun sets High tide low tide
6.46 4.31 2.53 ' 8.42
Amount of (E‘s-ters— Export: to Europe
for Week Ending Nov. Ill 1800.
suntan. PORT. BARBER.
Wyomln , Live i, la
mm? 3““ 1.059
Antonia, » use
will. all, no
t I
out Hellman, GI‘fM' 1;
Augusta Victoria. Hamburg. 18
2,166“
All adjourned meeting of the—Board of
Councilmen will be held this evening.
Concord Division, 8. of T.. hold their
regular meeting this evening at their
rooms in the Gazette building.
The Ben. P. T. Barnum has been quite
ludisposed for several days with a dis-
ease resembling the influenza.
m ladies of the South Norwalk Con-
gregational church will give an oyster
supper on Wednesday evening.
—8mall fresh hams, 12 cents a pound,
at F. Bayes’ market.
The young ladies of the Norwalk Bapv
list church will give a supper and enter-
tainment in the Athenmum this evening.
Rev. Frank E. Robbins, of Newton
Centre, his." preached in the First Bap-
tist church ymterday morning and even-
ing. ________
Hrs. Jonathan Camp, 85 years old, has
a handsome oilpainting on exhibition in
the window of E. N. Sloan’s store on
“Wall street.
Your members of the Salvation Army
thrived the movement in this city last
evening by appearingon Railroad Square
and holding a short service.
-Bewer connections at bottom prices.
William Sheldon. contractor.
St. John’s Lodge, No. 3, F. d: A. If.,
n! Bridgeport, will visit 8t.John’s Lodge
or this city tomorrow evening and con-
fer the third degree. All Master Masons
are inde to be present.
The Consolidated Railroad company
will run a special train of drawing room
cars from New York to Springfield on
Iaurday, November 22, the day of the
great Yaloflarvasd football game.
-—1’reah pork 3337.33”, 12 cents a
pound, at 17. flayes’ market.
The seventh finissrsary of Olive
Bruch Lodge. No.10, K. of I’., will be
adabralad at Germania Ball, this ever»
in. withappropriateeaereises and danc—
Ins.
Ata rseant meeting of the Fairileld
county Historical society, the curator
acknowledged the receipt from Theodore
B. lash. South Norwalh, of a cannon
hall load by the British when they land
stat Roswelk during the Revolutionary
wt. dug up on his father's place thirty
m we
“mm-y“ to make room
tar “by mt will sell furniture
apically unused . prices. Call and see
finds andgstprless. Raymond's Furni-
filame, “lain street, Norwalk.
, The liorwalk Y.P.S.C.E. Union has re
envslaainmatlontorisii tbeBridgs-
”Yr P.&C.E. U.“ I. m
Watchmen, 'l‘nesday ever»
”than.” 8, on which occasion
to ”a ml my 0‘ the
linked Misty of Bottom and Rev.
it. h. assess, D. 0., of the
lsthsdlst churches Boston will so
“mm
have rescind asw sails. -
lionehaha Division, B. of ‘12; will hold
their regular meeting tonight.
Owing to the rain there was but one
session at the city schools to-day.
~Twsnty-tlvs boys wanted to sell Till
Evmno Smart. at 89 Wall strseir
The next meeting of the Dourt of Bar-
gesscs will be held on Thursday evening.
Francis 8. Ayers. of this city, is con-
fined to his house with a severe cold to-
day.
Rev. C. It. Pegg is attending the
preachers'conventicn at Bridgeport to-
day.
The Broad River Band of Hope gave
an interesting temperance concert 'at
the chapel last evening.
The building committee of the East
AvenueEE. church will meet at the
residence of Henry Jones on First ave-
nue this evening.
' %Mngib(i cents a foot. William
Sheldon;’codilactor. ,_
It is rumored that Alderman'elect,
James H.0’Reiliey, is soon to throw
aside the garb of single blessedness and
become a benedict.
Rev. C. J. North, of the First ll. E,
church and Rev. E. 0. Tree, of the Re.
wnyton Methodist church, exchanged
pulpits yeetsrtlay morning.
. ,‘ ‘ . i‘ "——
The incorrect manner in which the re-
turns of the Second Voting District were
made out will possibly necessitate the
recounting the vote of the recent election
in this place. _ -
At a dancing and progressive whist
party given by Mr. and Mrs. Frank A.
Harrison, in Dsnbury, one evening last
week, Mrs. Giles Gregory, of Norwalk,
won the whist prize for ladies.
The meeting of the Union Gospel Tem-
perance Reform Association at the Wash-
ington street bridge hall yesterday after-
noon was largely attendcd and the
speeches were unusually interesting.
—Home-rendered laid, 10 cents a
pound, at F. Hayes’ market.
James F. Bartram, one of South Nor.
walk’s old and respected citizens, died at
his home on Chestnut street, Saturday
night. Funeral services were held at
the First M. E. church this afternoon.
Chief Samuel McGowan has received
a check for $50 from Raymond Bros. for
the South Norwalk fire department. It
was accompanied by a letter thanking
the firemen for their efforts at the recent
lire.
George H. Brown was arrested by
Officer Gormley last Saturday night for
drunkenness and an audit upon Henry
Moore. Bewas brought before Justice
Austin this morning and fined 87 and
costs on each count, amountingto $21.86.
James Wallace was arrested Saturday
for drunkenness and vagrancy, and this
morning was tried before J ustics Austin.
The verdict was thirty days for vagrancy
ands fine of $7 and costs, amounting to
313.90, for drunkenness. Wallace was
taken t6 Bridgeport jail by Ollicer Gorm-
ley this morning.” _
—To reduce my stock to make room
for Holiday goods, I will sell furniture
at greatly reduced prices. Call and see
goods and get prices. Raymond’s Furni-
ture store, 46 Main street, Nor-walk.
Work on the new macadam road
which is being laid on West avenue
proposing. The west side of the road
had been excavated as far as Elm street,
and the work of laying the large stone
is well along. The laying of the crushed
stuns has been commenced near the city
line.
The Norwaik Wheel and Social club
will hold a meeting tomorrow evening,
at 8.80, to elect a board of directors.
The club is now in a prosperous condi-
tion and the rooms are furnished in an
attractive manner, a piano andapooi
table being among the luxuries. No in,
toxicattng beverages or gambling are
allowed in the room.
Magazine for December will
be a superb Christmas number. The ii-
lustrationa will include, besides a front-
lspiece in tints, a large number of full-
page engravings representing some of
thsbest work of modern artists. The
fiction, which will be given a prominent
place in this number, is of n character
season, and the editorial departments
will be brimful of allusions toChristmas
cheernnd Christmas duties.
A DEER AT LARGE.
It Astonish“ Hatfield county and the
People Go In Pursuit.
. While Horace Iinor, of Woodbury.
was a bridge out on the Mid-
diebury When the Waterbury Amer-
ican. be was surprised on looking up to
llnd a deer calmly watching his actions.
Before Ir. liner had time to recover
from his astonishment the animal grace»
fully bounded away. Later in the after-
noon Ashael Mitchell saw what appeared
to be a genuine nlecimen of the deer
family traveling along the road toward
Watertown. The report that sdeer was
abroadsoonstlrredthsmwuaudanumo
her want out in search of it. No one
was able to catch another glimpse of the
deer, and although several parties with
guns anddogs were on the trail Satur-
day. the game remained in cover.
his bytbosowhosawittobea
very specimen and, as far as
locomotion is concerned, fully up to the
modern idsasof rapid transit. Where
avocado-rm,” fromno one knows in
, although it is said that In.
William Curtis stir-surefire has had
severalofthsanimalsaslfitssnd it may
bstbatitlsooaofthess thatisexclting
Woodbnry’s alumna.
3' llappyandcoutcntisahridswithl'Th'eRd»
dutcfaiampwithtbsllglttoftbemorniag.
“COW I” momma-rm
late to the holidny “
lsww Any Young flan can lastly m
Web It:
That is whateveryonsbssrnads who
has started out on a systematic course of
saving and all who have joined the
grinding and [man Association burdens
ht.
It works in this way: The member
accumulates ocnngb by the payment of
does on his stock to buy a lot. Then he
borrows from the association and builds
a hams. When his sham mature he
owns the home free and clear, Ba duds
then that. ashs has on rent to pay and
income which be has formerly devoted
to this purpose is accumulating on his
hands. He does not feel this away be
cause he has firmly formed the saving
habit, but he takes more shares in the
association and goes on acquiring more
property.
A Rochester mechanic, when asked
about his experience with Building and
Loan Associations, told the whole story
in these words:
“Have lreceived any benefits from
the association at whichl am a mem—
ber?" Well, I should say i had. 1
never made a success of an attempt to
save in any other way, and lived to be
‘thirty yearst before] was [reminded
to joinaioan association. Since begin,
ning, however. no reason has ensured
for discontinuing, but, on the contrary.
the success that has attended the in this
form of investment has convinced me
that this scheme of cooperation is a
wonderfully good thing, and my regret
now is that 1 did not tied it out when l
was a younger man. But even now the
association has helped meta boy and
pay fer a home, and new i have
just taken out another loan on
property that i wish to buy as
on inVestment. According torny figure.
the money for my liret loan cost me in
terest at the rate of only two curl one‘
quarter per cent. per annum, and the
entire transaction was more than ratio
factory to one who had about given up
all hope of ever being able to accumrlv
late anything. You can’t find a more
firm believer in loan associations in the
city than 1 am, and my children shall,
not want for gaml Melee concerning
them."
Such testimony as this tool great Willi? .
and interest to many of contenders inl
this manufacturing community who are
regularly earning gnmi wages, and to
whom the building association npem an,
opportunity to lay the» foundation of a'
future competency,
HST!) iTAINlENTS.
"Kit" Irv-night. ‘
“Kit. the Arkansas Traveler," with
Henry (Jhnnlrau in the illlu. role, comes
to the Opera House this cw aims. The
star brings a complete scenic outfit and
an excellent company, headrsri by J. 1.. .
Clark as the Judge, and iiasseit Willard ;
as the Major. Other members oi the
company are Eugene Bertram, Edward 1
Summers, Carrie Rose Strong, bogus“
Martins, Lizzie Anderson, Grace
Knowles, Little Flossie Boyce sort the
"Arkansaw" Quartsite.
"wife for Wife."
Mr. John A. Stevens has found its lid» '
ward Walton, in "Wife for Wile," a
character truly worthy his hearty envy
sideration and full attention. it is one
that brings into prominence live hornet
sentiment of a noble nature. It is deep
in pathos, and strong in mostly emotions.
It brings into play all the artificea of the
artist and the full interest of man; it or
penis to the best senses and prmpts rim
ultaneous pity and admiration. [ligb
strung as is the story of "Wile for
Wife,” it must not be supposed that tile ,
comedy is neglected. and indeed the rer- f
dict of some sapient New York critics
was to the onset that the comedy of this
remarkable play almost overshadowed
its thrilling serious incidents. “'Wiie
for Wife" faithiuily carries out this disv
criminating virtue.——New York Press.
”Tfiiilfa 'd‘ofiifia’f .
liil Erin ill lllililil,
WASHINGTON STREET
South lorwnlk. Court.
sum it
— Advertisements under this head, not executing ii
lines, I thus “stimulus, lwsslstildlit
(lenrmmm'rwo I'll tinfoil!» Willa
with all error-ruinous. with or willinllt heard.
about three minutes' walls from Homo! can:
I’m particulars call at No. 30 Main stream -
la. ,. “”59, _
Pat-3m? {imam Wire! £0”wa
', l cottages on nylon
avenue; clry wat's‘i”. good sewerage, ere high on
street: wscretswalhailtbawnyfmdrs'pot
Raymondllrothers swat
MINT"!
W i strsstmnuus lorwslltl within
ash agtoa ,
Ive minutss' walk of railroad dspotov post oars :-
eonvenieat to aim and schools; good ' -‘*
e
no duesto provide for, the part of his '
3m." mast» n W
, , ‘ Wm " V, ‘
aim abuse—out mom om
Monday, Nov. 1 7. r
is the fastens My Draws.
KIT,
initial Tlililil'
. The
The celebrated Ayrrsusss
at Millikan of slow
WWI. W0 fill ”It
supported iry'hlsowrl first-class (know
.1 'Wli {HO-fl"
mam. m
ark.
arm M ”and
Hale's. Roswell, end lfraislrd’s. if». herons . '1"?
MUfilc II A1 4L,
One Night Only.
Wednesday, Nov.19
"I “it”? Alf’l'lifilt>Ai."l’f)lf,
JOHN A. STEKENS
is lit» COMM DKAI
WIFE F Will
'upoomlMsrarefe.sy «(slant 5.: in.“ can.
pray A play printout all. coast: :nwr ", a may
that. in that!“ Marl, kw»; newly is and
is M. ii in the rev/me! user rrf stale ,. pansy.
«ammo. Mouton ow,
mmmmweat try] and '.-rl‘gutl'l in:
storm. w:
ANNUAL FAIR,
iiiiil an mlilflilfliilliill
llilllii Filler Post, Hi. 48.
caano ARMY REPUBLIC,
lluiiai, Friday and Saturday,
Nov. 20, 21 , 22.
luscrsntnnserst.
Jubilee lingers.
[Dramatic silssb.
Military Drill by Company of Young
Ladies.
Admission, . l0 (‘sats
was out for our I’m Milne... ' Salli! ‘l'M‘K. '
M til it
'
lea! aniiisiilariei
"(DIE DRESSED IBEI“.
Reef, Mir, ”more. Veal. lurk out Yul/r1 st
8mm i'rwn.
FRESH. SALT dt DRIED FISH
sumo it let i
Minot. Historian. "an”, have. std liners.
I’ICI( LE] )
rm. lmw To! gm. PM Tuwwr. Trina
rim: Minn. “Mai [hrs 5’44 same-h.
lllPORTED and DDIESTIC CHEESE
‘omzn Goon-r.
TICE do NASH,
Isl”- Stools, a lo. llatss tilt.
at: its scrim mawatu
wan-2n.
fl
for b niclsn ordsu or an profession. Anni
to trailiey P. liy. ill Washiagrxiu rtroct. n in i;
0118! or of! nouns 0N WMMAKD
avenue. Old. Also hours of sin m,M
Norwal are. faster licmooWoodsard ‘
so. heirs of l. a Woodward.
r
woaovsa run other res onions
srsmsli entity. Inquire of o.sm..sccis
WallClgarCo. elitist
1‘ onssoofia‘falfilms ems; m
. improvements: rent amen. hummer .llsnvss
c. Crows, loath Norwslh. we
Tl! wooowsrtn mmfk—il arrests.
Rolando“ water, bath ran heater as,
with sIllllnghslvs More», saw or. n
housu. ac: rant till per month lawman of (I.
swans. or did Well classesupany. com
I! $00!! 11' MT! me, on A'F
nouns G'"E°ana‘ltgamm W slips Ill.
n . to o .
il...t....’ii.’ “W mi '
l
um new”
lulu-93mm!
Ill
W Action mm surnames
.
mmmms rmom w. w as...” 2
lines. initiator . iltimw , i aux ‘2 In,
Amt ms I'Aliti lint. lllin‘l' it!
condemned. ssfrfrwstssywsrrru, as.
m. mow as seen. Ito: libel-ii: star.
walk post . all to
”"3 was ~15‘W“’r“iar""m"”‘"iii
Tile lentils our ”M9!-
102 SALE.
'sonmmmmm salt
miss-«manners» I was! sire
is mortal
ail loam strum. m man. in a
””osssw ”ruffles. siffiiafi’fiii’ifi.
lam 1W. imrssst 3».me
roast.” and.
Amrm ”All”. Ll. CEB-
Iailln W, and la Mun-m. lov-
M,Myshwlm. (torrents-sitar It
tastiest-rum W. sill
1W0 mmflsasortsur as
w m Assn» manuals or
Lunar rm!
,
Wm” H ' at”... '.
m. tmmammrmsrfim
Am meson. may” IA::
3. M 0....
..
Al 10 Per Cent. Less
Than Cost.
Having bought the easterly
part oi the WOODWARD
HOMESTEAD, I ofler for sale
lots on Woodward avenue at
$12.00 per lront foot, and the
lots on Lowndes avenue at
$10.00 per front foot.
To each purchaser who will
I build within two years, i will
pay 10 per cent. oi the cost of
the house, on the amount oi
$1,500. Lowndcs avenue ex-
tends from Woodward avenue
to the water. The water from.
on Lowndes avenue will be
given to the city for the use
of its citizens. It is the only
street in the city that has a
water front.
The-5c lots are all level and
dry. There is only a choice
in their location on the avenue
or the water. Select your lot
at once and get. first choice.
Maps and full information at
TAYLOR it GOLDllN'S'or
All
C. SWARTZ'S.
PlAISTEIl
Druggist.
We want you to know that
“I’laistcd's Cough Remedy" is
the best thing made for colds
and sore llll'uziin'. Sold in two
sixes, 25 and 50 cents livery
Try it.
We have a nice line of Hold
Pens from 81 up.
if you Want elgant Perfumes
we can suit you.
bottle guaranteed.
School Books and our prices
are reasonable.
li’ine Box Paper, 25 cents.
Dunkirk Linen Paper, 4
sheets will: t'llVl!lfl[lCS, lli wills.
‘)
.4
OD.
PLAISTEB
Druggist.
(i 160. JEIJIFI’E,
UHDER'I’AKER.
as luthlflanmnsath lsrwalk
flmd-m
T'fiflflfl’ddm. he?»
Lemar—elem
nominees-sh
Veer-m. rm. ..
M
II We'll-9"...
stars. It”!
We carry a complete line of
Make special mention of some new
goods. you want new Mackerel,
whiteas chicken breast, fat and line,
here at 16c a pound. Round Herriu ,
for our German friends at 5 cents
pound. Fine as the finest are the Water-
bur Hams, Shoulders and Bacon. We
so them t winter with solid satis-
faction toa concerned. Hams 14 cents.
Apples—Greening and Baldwins—at
83.25 per barrel. New Raisins at 13 and
16 cents a pound. New Dried Apricots,
M cents a pound, finest. New citron,
large, flue, selected. Cape Cod Cranber-
ries. linest, 2quarts for 25 can“. 6,000
pounds (3 tons) of line Delaware County
Dairy Butter, going at 25 cents a pound.
One thousand dollars’ worth of selected
Teas. lt iseasy to advertise to sell the
best Tea. and then confess rivntely that
you don’t know anything a ut selecting
teas. Thattsnot our plan. We know
we have good tea. We try well before
we buy. The best Tea for 50 cents a
pound in this city. Since we told about
the fine quality of our Coll’ee many new
customers have sampled it. and some
have pronounced it the best to be had
anywhere. Come and try it at
Dibble & inmiluik’s
Visygno!
Sell lint- Delaware County
Dairy Butter at 25, 25, 25c lb.
The sweetest Creamery But-
ter, in prints, at 320 lb. 32c lb.
Fresh made llasy Butter,
suit the daniiest, at 300 lb.
__4.,_
Evaporated RaspberriesAOc lb
Evaporated Fitted Cherries, 400
_._ a...—
Thc finest full Cream Cheese
in the city F. A. Ferris 8;
Co. llams, pig porl’, boneless
bacon, are without :1 rival; we
haw them.
——~ 9» _.._ .
A large variety of I‘lnglish nuts.
Nerve-mp NewOrir-si us Molasses.
Florida Oranges, Grapes, on:
- ... _
Th»- tim .~l. quality of Canned Fruit,
THE DEW DROP CANNED GOODS,
Ask for thvm out l:rl:t‘ nu niher.
Bias. 1773mm,
LEA DING 6150033.
33 Washington Street.
Eat Perfect Bread.
GRAHAM—blade from the Choices!
Selected Wheat.
HEALTH—Made from Beardsley’s
Gluten Health Flour.
FRENCH—dished hard on the oven
bottom.
IIORIB-RIADE—Every loaf smmp~
ed Wilh our main».
CA‘NDIES
Largest Variety in the City.
Choicest Brands,
Fresh Every Day.
”130”,.
Ell'l‘lll & BU.
incline
TO-DAY
Iii Trimmed Hill and Bonusis
Which we are Until"! at extremely low prices.
Elegantly Trimmul llmk Velvet Tonnes and
Turbsns, Si. former price '5.
Black \‘eivvt lists. beautifully trimmed with
Feathers and Jet, g5, formerly 310.
Black Beaver lists, trimmul with Ostrich Feath»
era mm is up.
Thistsabona dds sale. Lmllss vull do well to
call before purchasing elsewhere.
HRS. W. FAWCETT,
3 WATER. STREET.
Ntiltil’AliK. CONN.
JACOB M. LAYTON,
lint [state and House agent (loner-l Insurance
Agent: ——Pirc, Life and Accident, Ocean
Steamship lt‘klflb—Clllln and Savings: Drafts
luv L'i sud upwards and Money flnlnrs tn all parts
0' Borers!1 Rotary i’libllr; acknowlmln'menis
in if!
taken. ind Tickets. llaggage (flierimd in Des-
llnation.
on Washington Street. float to Post fillies.
sown NtlithAbK, o'i‘. ,
THE NEW
FURNITURE STORE
sea and I“ Washington St.
Booth llorwalk, last Ind of Bridge.
, -
THIODOBI OOLIRIAR, - [ml-tor
Picture m [neat Glasses, ate. Prism
will suit you with: as early
Your liar Insure Your life!
Even cents a day will give you an llndowrnent
i'ollcyof H.000 parable at 50 years, of sge,or st
death," ; urlvc contra day. will Ive you s
“iridium! ll,tllo,|s'nd you do not I’m
on so a area yosstop log any
after tans. Callasetleat Osasralpflts lnsnraacs
Mme-virus.
w'.."mi.-W-.l5h
{ . m-.W.W
H *KRIECIER'S,
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
MILLINERY STORE.
km-w. w.__..
Owing to our increased Millincry business this fall, we are
compelled to make more room for that department, hence the
following ofier: All goods in our ladies’ and gents’ Under-
wear amd Hosiery department will be sold at an unprecedented
reduction. We intend giving up these departments entirely,
so you easily surmise what great bargains you can find by
cal mg on us as early as possible to have first choice. All
must go at any sacrifice; do not miss this opportunity.
H
In our MILLINERY‘ DEPARTMENT
We have some choice bargains for all. We are showing the
finest, choicest, and at the same time the cheapest line of
TRIMMED HATS in the State. Our large increase in this
department proves our assertion. In SHAPES we have a
most extensive line, especial lot at 49c, in a good quality
ielt. COVERED VELVET HATS in large variety.
Just Received a New illuminant Ill Lillii’ iii Glilii!
nna'l'rutsts, Bums, PLUMBS, ETC.
Ribbons, Velvets, etc. for Trimmings. Fur Capes of all Kinds.
CALI. AND EXAMINE.
Mahackemn South
Hotel R I [a [H Norwalk,
Block I ' Conn.
EveriMIniwi iii ai‘inile'iinuii
And that thought. to be when you wish for any class of goods
in our line to always start for the
Boston Store, 33 V‘s'ashington
treet.
We are surely takingr the lead and whatis
more we are going to maintain it.
This week we nmkv the lllllHWlllg special oilerings, and you
may null-1y n-ly (in the fact of their being strictly
as represented.
.
H. ILDREN’S CLOAKS.
Now it is just the middle of the season, yet we
are going to make a. Special Bargain Sale 0
these garments this week. Bring the children
in. we will try to suit in style and quality, the
price we know will be satisfactory.
$4.00 fancy plaid, sale price, $2.8 '
6.75 it it u 5.7l
4.49 “stripe, “ 3.7'
7.00 it u it 5.40
10.00 8.4
Special Prices also on Ladies’ Coats and New
markets during this week.
Dress - s
- G—ood
One special price for this week. Fancy all
wool stripes and plaids. in rough and plot-
efl‘ects. 49 cents ayard. Would be cheap or
623:. cents.
We are selling a very handsome Decorate
Vase Lamp this week for $2.49, which in 49 cts
cheaper than the New York city price for th :
same article.
Boston Star a
83 Washington 81101, 80th Hawaii,
Open Monday, Wednesday and Saturday Ev'gs
lL N PllNl'nciinlili‘lilin
((illIGOllY‘ii l’tilbi'l'.)
sun
sou’l‘ll aortwanu, - CONN. ,
, Household Goods of All Kinds
Hill . .- « mow... m...
““88 Ben Tn“ H] Brlcnah Paid for Goods or Sold 0
. W - fl . ‘ | Commission.
Oysters fresh front tire sIsr-r-ounsl-I ”.4...“
lug waters served In every file. 22 NORTH IAIN STREE I
"3'“ 5 mil rim some Norman.
J. E.
rs :1
POWER 3 Sour-u nonwamt savntoa ha
I
rarirmmok. E at Washington sum.
' open nsliyrmsis lo its.m.,and tron lions.
Mann Business canon .
l W'lliersst allowed on Deposits.
:annm consume Pres.‘
B'l'AltrOltD. CONN. . ‘ iv 30th ll. rennin Viml’rem
it? . constrain” lies. a
tacos-ma supra-mums on. g- - . --
llVlIlt'l'lSlNli will will m-w minimu-
a rinses Training Emma?“ hither-res. Bonk l'Vlilt'l'lNlNli kw!” "M ”mum"
tm. n4, Banting. Penn-m NMW I". “I'm" lH'Kit'l‘iHthi lilwrnlly rlvlilv imp
hand, ypcwrltltg. etc, thoroughly taught. lrcsl~ -
dent may he interviewed at the College alter Ayg.
iiiiilii‘ili to” m...
5lh. mulmimnntcnapplicatlon. J, l - wit-ens- y
)V r. linlfltl slum-v pillr
W lt‘l'lllll or "bit-i“
'llVfllt'l'liiB we
Dvmwllh’l'he Evening sentinel
Neat.
emaiilll'i’lillll‘llili‘fim.
H.
Norwalk Chronicler