,
use: a .
300 name 0 comments.
, l A ll It .
W.“ . on." .0.
run ssu. rattan some Bunsen
, ' fro res arouse.
by; H. yrs-mum»
n». Origin-undid. an Over-heated
you-m".
The large summer hotel at Bell Island
was destroyed by fire early Saturday
eveningpaming a lens to Foster Brothers,
the owners. of about 312,000.
Word was sent to W. J. Foster, 0!
this city, shortly after the lire was dis-
covered, and he telegraphed to his lather.
Timothy H. Foster, and his uncle. Joel
0. Foster. They came to this city, yes-
terday morning, and accompanied by a
Emmett. reporter, drove to the Island.
The hotel had'been occupied 'during the
past year by E. J. Frye and wife. of
Danhnry, and they ‘employed Richard
Bowarth and Lizzie Burues to assist
them in taking care of the place. To the
reporter Mr. Frye said he was at Darieu
with Howarth when the fire broke out.
He saw the blaze, but thought it was at
Roton Point. He stopped at Dibble's store
in Rowayton, and there learned that the
hotel was burning. He hurried to the
Island, but the building was nearly con-
anmed when he reached there.
Mrs. Frye said she and Lizzie Blames
were in the basement. when their atten-
tion was attracted by the blowing of the
whistles on the oyster steamers “Modes"
and “John Howard Iowndes," anchored
nearby. They looked out and saw the
crews of “lemmas, also the crew of
the sloop “Nona A. Rowland." coming
totheshore in rowboats. Miss Buroes.
who was just hanging the Wilson Point
signal, looked up and saw smoke heroin).r
from the root of the old building, near
the south chimney. large additions
have been builton each side of the hotel.
which is (our stories high, by the Meats.
Fauna since they purchased it nine
yearsago. last spring a large veranda
and pnother story wereadded to the
hotel, at a coat of about $.11». The
print where file the orignated was about
WW -,,._ . . . .
’Iha mum of the hntd was narly
all Wt!» only thingsol value
saved beingnpiano, a secretary,ssaxu-
phone, audaguitarand chairs. Time
- were taken to .thecottages nearby. Mr,
Frye is an accomplished musician, and
among other valuable articles burned
were histwo comets, worth $150, and a
set or musical glasses worth ‘50. Silver
warevalued ”$300,de worth of
cruckn'y werealso destroyed. lie esti
Instr. hi lomat “,Ow,und hecarried
Q insurance with Taylor .3 Golden {or
soon Foster Brothers owned fifteen
chamber suites and considerable crockv
cry, none of which was saved. It was
valued at $1,000 and was insured for 3500
with Taylor .2 Golden. The hotel we...
insured for $4,400 with Taylor & Golden.
The occupants lost all their clothing.
It is unfortunate that the building
should have burned at this time. as it was
the first winter since the Messrs. l‘osters'
owned thehotel that anyone has lived
there. Thcythought it would be much
safer withaoraeone in the building, but
the [nobahlitluaretbut if there had not
been a fire in the stores the hotel would
not have burned. Mr. Frye owns a resi-
dence in Danbury and it is probable that
hewillgothere. Messrs. Pinter are in
doubt whether they will rebuild the hotel
or not. It has not been a paying invest:
ment.
Fortunately there was little wind at
the time olthe lire. Owing to this and
the snow the cottages surrounding the
hotelwerenotdanmged. The motel a
building south of the hotel. used as a
atereltonae,wastorn of! by one of the
hotel chimneys tailing upon it.
There being noflre apparatus within
three millet the island nothing could
he done h) save the hotel.
‘W‘lm
the . .
u. fluorine-luminous»
“wt-tum holder a-
mum. w Intended h
“the“ Iowans-bye
W m h his also oaths
mmmfibmfi
gateways-stifle“ “I III
fireman-death“
WW
fiflndflshlum
a mi- m an semis-taunt m.
sugmvnouiuuir "
’tantpunmuteratthvrlonthl‘urwalh
are
SAVINGS
.0..0r.,.'-w=m.,... 00 a,
- m mflmm: obs
Ilium erlsaslv- l; )
' "all!
am (Wh
ll W BE!!! ‘0. 3.21. llamw
We. .Wm ..
. . .1 rmour's
dressed ‘
law a and mutton.
a season in Hansen.
tiny lamb." of the South lorwulh De-
Dart-tout Attend Trinity Church.
"Watch ya. stead fast In the felthmult ya
like men. he amour—Corinthians xvi. 18.
.Rev. Olin llslolok preached in Trinity
church hat evening from the above text
lire department;- ‘ll'ke serum win a V”
able one, delivered by the rector in his
usual eloquent manner. lie said we
might think there' was a very great dif-
ference between the work of s fireman
and the work of Jesus. The firemen do
not begin or close with prayer or the
reading 0! the scriptures, yet their work
in the saving of life and property, which
has come about by the birth of Christ, is
very similar, and is moulded by His in-
fluences. The work the firemen are en-
gaged in represents a large class of em-
ployment that helps one another. it
comes on the borders at Christ's workl
and while it does not come within it, it
directly belongs toit: Christ is the im-
parting of individual life to every man;
try to make him the pattcm of your life.
He thanked God for the work done by
the tire departments in the towns and
cities of our land. We‘don't realize the
lire-man‘s necessity and usefulness, he
said: we go to sleep sale in thinking our
lives and our property are all right, and
trusting to God and the brave men who
ban- volunteered to do all in their poster
to protect us; We do not appreciate the
[unite and sense of swurity in finding we
have an organization on which we mu
rely. "Quit ye like men" in times when
heroesare needed. There is nothing so
necessary and essential to human devel—
opment as action; shut it man up and
what does he become, a stunted and in.
si gniticant being: place him in the arena
where hr:- min-it act if bu would live. and
yen are likely to have a man of the ideal
of this Greek poet. Nevrr bind yoursell
to any political party and allow them to
assert their authority and power in such
party: vote for the party in nation, state
and city that best suits your conscience.
(ind grant the standard of manyou are
following shall he the Janus of Nazareth.
and may He bless every member 0! the
tire department, and may you be brought
nearer your Heavenly Father. .
WILL 'l'llll' BISIGN
III—cram! Helm-Col. Crown and “or
Cornell Will 'I’nhe finch Action.
‘The rumor that Imiutenam-Colonel
(Irowe, of elouth Norwslk. and Ilajor
Cornell. o! Bridgeport,me handed in
their resignations to-day embed a stir
in military circles. but was hardly as
great asnrprieo as was the election of
Captain Frost to the coloneh'y. It was
argued by those interested in military
atlairs that the result of the election
wnllld surely bring about the resignations
oi these two otfims, whose aspirations
were so uncerenionimmly checked. But
others argued that all the allied-rs would
stand by the new colonel. Major l'omell
when seen this afternoon and asked con-
cerning the report, neither affirmed nor
denied it. but the trend of but n-ldles
showed that be had mmidered such
action.
Major Cornell said: ”The result of the
election shows that the line odioorsde.
are that young men he placed at the head
of regiment. They themselves are all
young and I don't know as Iblame them
lrvr having that desire. 0! cause] may
be wrong, but my idea in that this is
their wish, and il it ll. than Iheliere
they slumld be given a chance to carry it
out. I have not seen Crdonel Crowe and
o! course cannot speak for him, but that
is the wayl (eel shout the malter.”-—-
titandmd.
1mm of serum u. “walla.
The annwncenmnt or the death, Hat-
urday evening, 0! llubflt ll. Booth at
the born or his sister. litre. John Beth-
erlngtou, in Cherry Valley. '6. l’., was
sad news to the residents of this city.
where Mr. Mb rad-led (or many years.
The deceased was a ml.“ 0! thefiuuth
Norwalk 0mm church and had
served several term as president 0! the
Young M’s Society of Chbtian b-
deavor. lie w. an earnest cam and
when that dread disease. maiptiou.
Mpelhd hint toluvetltladty, Ilia Ot-
partnre was hardy Walled. Hr.
Bomb was for a number at years alslr
mmwmmmmw
lugthatpoalrioatoaccept amount»
spnmdbteuneinths ticketollleeatthe
ilouth Nerwalk depot. He WW
quentlyplacediaeharpdthastatlon
here, the. prevailed in a W
paltioaiathsgteualoflasdtkemad.
which be occupied when his health
hepnrolall. Hembrnuinthlseity
PMMJSBL news-auburn!
havesawiw ad sol. Thor-revels!“
taste-m
descent
huh,tuWav~.W
tradesmen-almanac”
M Md heath Mil-d
arm
* ' .anmwntm
W ,
am
WhWfifl'“ =
(SWIM .
W
nmm
le’
. WU. A.
Muir-t .
MWJ.B.DWatnu,tlostl-Norwilka
“tilt. m“... “new"...m
palette-lawman. kennels-pepsin
WilSOIJB. ‘tcm- s. t um,
I!
more:
uiE WispliiilgliilillEWS“
springer's No Free Coinage
Speech Raiser. a Breeze.
:l . _~~~
mw.mm lie
strum Ina-tn luv
mammalian».
”mania“
WmJtewYukJathurtr
‘ all? Mflmihfl “Maserati-III"
'whav ”humerus-unla- momma—mutuality
Iloltl and main with!" I’ll-ml ,
Views-«rho l‘lftloth Congress Rules Will
Be the Basis for the low Boles.
Wasarsmon, Jan. li.—No utterance by
a public man for many months .hn attract»
ed to much situation as the assertion made
by llr. Springer, chairman u! thewmmitteu
on ways and means. at the Jackson banquet
'm New York, that no free «dongs bill
would be pissed by either house or con-
gresa. This bold and unequivocal prediction
0! the action 0! the house has been, to say
the least, challenger] by numerous Demo
mtie members, who have expressed and
hold a radically dillerent opinion.
General ('ntchings, of Missimippi, mid
lrnnkly he did not know exactly what lir.
springer was driving ao—whetber he mount
to snythnt no free coinage bill wouldbe
come a law, or whether none would pen
the house. If the latter—well, the general
said, he would not have been no definite in
bi mdiction.
Mr. Blanchard, of Louisiana, was asked
what he thought about it. and n-npoudod
by the remark that Mr. Springer represent
ed h’n own vote on that subject-that he
represented any more Mr. Blanchard was
not so sure; but his manner indicated a
pretty firm belief that he (Springer; didn't.
It was suggested by some that the silver
measure which Mr. Springer intimated
might be person! would provide (or the free
cotangent the product 0! American miner
only. One of the gentlemen to whom the
suggestion was made argued that the adop
tiou 0! such a measure would be a very in‘
«mm: thing for a body of tariff returni-
ers topava. They were insisting upon the
free admission at almost everything else 0!
general use. and certainly il them were any
good argument [or the coinage of American
silverthe same argument will apply to the
coinage of silvvr from all parts of the world.
They couldn’t mn-smtently ask for free mat.
iron ore and wool and shut out silver.
The Work or Congress.
The senate committees will get down to
work this week. A large number or bills.
resolutions and nominations remain to be
acted on, and many at three will probably
in disprmedofisomruathemmmltteeears
concerned.
Theronteated election came from Idaho
mid l‘loridaareset (or heori on Tueadu
sud 'l'hursdny. respwtively, ution a
themwill probably not be taken until the
(allowing week.
The order of bra-linen; in the housethis
week has not been amused and the prom
bilitiee will largely depend upon the indi-
vidual desires of menibens. Mr. Blount may
mll up his motion tor a h‘t‘nflfildt‘mlltln of
the vote by which the nppmprhtion ol
tlemtocnrry mntnbntiom ol relief to
caller-inc Russians was intlwfinitely post-
poned, But 0! this he is “Kill uncertain; his
action will depend upon the Vll‘Wd 0! them
hers whom he consults so to the pmbalnlr
tie-of reversing the vote of last Wednee
day. in the mun-e o: the week some rel»
tively unimportant twat-ares may be re-
ported from a committee for the considers
the and action of the hm: but aside from
them-time on sealants it '- nut known
that any mmmtrtee hi or will be thus ready.
Bantams; ran primed by general min-ant or
if nan-nary the committee on rules may re
Mthnrnieeol the fiftieth congruent [or
lemmnry new, The committee wrll not be
ready to report permanent rulesbelure next
week,
The New Itwlu.
Speaker Itmp's condition is so tar luv
provedthat his mum at the majority
‘ the committee on rules believe he will be
I“ to meet with thorn this week forths
preparation of a mule ol rules. learn
Mugs and llrlillin have been individ-
ually studying the situation. and it may he
said that the rules or the Plltieth unam-
will tom the harm of the new rub-n These
do not differ maternally (mm thirwol the
Pity-dist nmgrmr except in the matter oi
authorizing the smoker to want a quorum
and to determine whethermnotamotlou
bdilatory.
Ir. Hanan. rhsirman of the nunmittee
on appruyu'tsrmns. has given members 0!
the mute.- on rules notice of his law
tiontourgrsehanged thereb- aalupted to
the Potty—eighth congress by which the
committee was dt'prtVrd of the powerot
adding toappmrwintion bills any
for the rupenling or inuhlying ot a law
already on the stntnte built. This“ w-
.lopnvd for the wry-nae of shutting 0 yo
lids-l riders on appropriation bills which
pverhe to dhennrtona thatwere foreign
, hummer tuna.“ ""
lamina usual m of lactate
hubs-wanna
is that ' it
nan-Ira I-w III-II. n,
hmflibflh nah ' tuna-m
‘hamam-
‘MaWume “It
bull-tutu“
W wmmnmm
mwmmm '
mm
wrmaranuuaowtn 1t: ' i
’ ‘ ‘ mums-waist”.
'eaaaascrv ‘
: s ““C
xwflme—fi ““3““
m- am.
Is“ not.
lmslll . aux-lit
header Winn-alto”-
‘ v
Frank lrewn’s Inauguration Ple- ‘
Snack-d In the. ma by s Jewel".
Ban-risers. Jan. ll. ~—
Dnt all her diamonds-and she had a mag-
nificent collrcticu—to a jeweler to have
them rest-t and rearranged. She intended
to wear them at the reception lollowing the
inauguration. .
The jeweler conceived the klea at setting
them in a bond and forming- crown Ire.
Brown at first objected. but was finally perv
waded. When the work w- corn
and before it was submitted to her the
jeweler tent [or the newspaperreportera,
00 mos .0
mmW
- ’ mass. s
”mermw ' we! '
W‘ Another Nihil'
Plot‘Discovv
' cred Just in Time.
mwwmmm
‘f;u..rf. use a. is. Myra-t...
easiwttbm putt. lgw- the (trip.
It. Rural lam-ll, [- n M at m
”$13”
.11) Liam. 11.».tlarmhssbcenausad
hthfoyduni-cla bythe! “mirth all“ (1
mm 0: Chromandhvrzmlals,“
sun or the Matthias Theduleb
helm-ins“ Manhood-rs
butitwattmwdtht behadamhingmae
thanspanlug cold. l’aflmlayaadwllay,
showed them the tiara. which certainly wdimv n k“ W “W “'“b
beautiful, and stated that it was lobe wont
by Mrs. Brown when her husband w- it»
angurated. Themtdayafullaud luv“
description of Ira lirewn'aerown '
“hints-even: attack or missus-d
unnumpwnnmm
“Wins prored mum—z
lad
r:
in tho newrpapers.
To any th governor—elect was paralyud
would not 0 justice to hisoondttion. 39
bad posed as a plain lamenanrl herein.
wasmulstoappenr as a king-11mm
After giving the jeweler a pieceot his mind.‘
he proceeded to rnmake the inauguration
programme be bad mapped out. and now
announces that there will be no other one?
‘mony than that which the law directs}
Then: will be no reception either until tel
clays after he takes the oath lmnwhile‘
organizatimm that hove laid in a supply 1‘
hate. runes. etc, for the parade are bowing
mwi. From country section at the state
come letters asking for particulars shun
the crowiland the gluten whowill wearit.
lttsprolnhlu that the crownwillbetake-
awn.
Tho (Hugh MI! lied.
Humans. Jan. ll—hwyer Edward
Mammals)“. of this city,“ sued Victorb
Woodhull and Lady Cook. (unruly Tenth
C. (.‘lamu. (or 810.11» [or alleged lees um
m-l back in {H73 and 1963. On the trial a! the
me, which will begin before Justice Bart-
lull in the supreme mart, this city, tam
row. much or the hurtoryur the highly on
dowed "(Tlarlin than" may be reviewwl
And from their side of the case startling
farts may be made public showing the in-
numerable vfl’urts at person; prumitwntin
thm city and elsewhere to blwkmnd them.
SIXTY DEAD SO FAR.
All the Mm Ila" Been “an!“
(rows the Inh- lino.
llcltuasrart, l. T.. Jan. ll.—~All the
horticulture been taken out or the mines
maths lbt stunt Inlw silty deals“
wounded, five a! whom will surely db
day and several cannot live twentydm
hours. It wu a and sight to see theluncul
prmion Whlt’ll mnwynl the unlortnnfle
miners in their lusting resting. meet 1
whom worn "mid side by Mlle. the hrgest
funeral bung that 0! ”more Lindsey and
son. who rn- very popuLkr, Thn- ' admit
and twmtiwr diarrhea were means 0! u
snu‘mlon uI newton.
At Kn-lh twenty-tire men have been dig-
ging graves «rm-c Friday. night and day, and
it mm new-«try to hold vixlll of the lanlies.
thegmvrs not being ready in an inter-
vww. William lmhtfi, superintendent.
Mil:
‘ tinny-nine lllva w. re killed in the mine
and twenty «me- have lllL’d since. The com-
pany mu in no way be held responsible (or
the explosion. as tha- mine has been we-
lully examined by experienced men. win
claim the ventilation wt good. and thurr
was no gas in any part of the mine. The
fault was in the entry man dung htl shot-
mntmry to orders. which were not robe
tired until 5:30 p. in. when all the men
would in- out 0! the mine. Thelun never
[topped running and the iii} live men were
taken out within scum hours after the ex-
pheion. thus showing splendid management
The mines will be clear within ten daya
and it will take [In our lands of slateand
rock to clear the first page."
BACK FROM DEATH'S DOOR.
In. Quarks-huh “he “as ”not by Ilev
"nab-mt lay Now Recover.
Stuarts. 5.1. Jan. ll.»~-lt us [nun-iblr
that in. if. s. Quarkenbush. who was shot
loberhuubaml on Friday night. my re
lover. it was first stated-he was dead. but
she was only in a comatose medium as.
slowly I‘Dlllr‘tl untilabe was miller-may re
covered to undertone operation The bid
lot. which was found two inches the
lett ear, had. in Harm. parent thumbs
portion n: the w...
Mrs. E. L WWI. Quarlteabuah's only
sitter. came to this my front byraruaa. ll
l'.. with her son The latter will take
Quackenbush's body to Sync“. In
fittmlurrrplullu‘d that several years ago.
while in Montana. her brother revived a
wwndlnthehead.whtch.shnbeltsvsd.
A (lo-sluts Brunt lush. «fl
\Vrc union 11—: 1b rm;
" ”tum «all:
beta.
mathhhatlohl'or which he gotta
mamutwktchhamyettom
Ito. M by ale”
OeauJIu. an. tl.-«-l. am. a
War-thud." raw»
“hummus-s.
We. Jan. :1
W‘I‘L
argument. ""
‘31 no. 3%”
the“.
gamma-
hat-meal late that the roydlarfly
M greater, perhaps, the-Hie arr-eat—
tack min; under ordinary m
unite.
Amongthe people! the servant‘s duke'a
illness new more sympathy than would
hve balsthe can a. month ago. below his
engagem- In Princess lay or Truck. 1b
dukehes been much unwepopuleninurit
hecameknownthat he! was scurry (or
loves woman of English birth 80m
'- the attack that all :tppidzttuwnll madsby
the princehnve men installed. and them-
riage appointed for Feb. '5, for which great
munitions an: brim: made, will of we
depend upon in» remm'ry.
When the new. oi her im'efs audition
diutely to hL-i mill". Inspires are purine; in
from all quarters an to the (lake's condition
Should th' duke hummer a Victim of the
disease which has been phyiag 'nvoe' is
Engklud and on the Continent his plane-
heir to the thrrmo. alter the Prime 0!
Wales. would be taken by the: Sailor Prince
George, who is a mark punish-taverns than
my other member of thr royal lamily. Air
readythenv is syn—midtown on the» subject.
although at prewar there in no renown to
when! a Into! molt of the stuke’e
mainly.
BOMBS FOR THE CZNL
Author Nihilist (Tau-piracy lime-rah“.
Gloe- I. III. Import-l Imam
9r. E’s-ransom. Jon. ll.—-‘nothfl’ a.
sptncy has keen rim-mend against the lie
or the rear. and two nihilism have been or-
rusted at Moscow in connection withtbn at
1th m Use-v
w a may“ ‘ In.
ter, which was sent loan norm: 0! the [or
eminent. Thu- letter «mm! rm: a nun. had
been laid near a. sum! Mama on the luv
mwand Elma railway. which it w. in
tended In explode when the era's tram
should pew .m-r lhr‘ plow lumorrnw,
['pou matrimony.“ n! no- «put iii-tinned,
It is... found. that .. lwmh “mooning high
clpluhll’fl had :m-i. pian-tl and” than ml.
on mil side of the imminent way. These
bombs were mnnm‘mt with an an‘tflt wire
into a wood near by m w huh a [rm‘mcnfiid
easily remain mince-alert The alum-kl who
muletlieeaamimunn muslin-led that the
win.- would have lawn need i. aunt-die.
with small trailer} to rawhide! the bomb
at the time dram-rd. The two prhsmers now
in custody were arrested on a “
made by a plutelnyer. who meal that they
had stopped at his tum turner-wealthy”
tar from wlo‘m the burnt». wm diamond,
and that they appear"! in hve no mien-
lnr businuis.
The revelation of the tmmpil'flfy has (Mk
putt glow: uvvr the llflfitl'inl luxuriant“, .
it is sad that the an: is gmlualty corn-g
to the watchman iii»: the alleviate are de~
tenmued to kill him as they dul hm lather
lath-s“ .‘lle. Will row-pron»...
Sew Hives. Jam. Hum-Th» ilr-mhrrhwd
of hit-(Mrs Engineers mt Firemen held
a meeting here. at which the tumble he
tween the Umnniulnrnl mlrm! nor! the
firemen-ml empowers on the Volley. 3.
much and Xlflhlunpcnn dihfllfim was
thomughly dammed flat»! Arthur and
(M figment were both prmnt, end about
News"! and um...» were in the run-
tsreaes. The a.» vote takes it. round.
secrecy on all arttrsu who at It» mes-ting
Both Artku and element Andi-at totalh
on the norm Illrlhwr titan to stunner
there would protuthly be no nuke. and that
a preparation would he natured at owe-to
the odours or the and la the enter» at a
«was. vim-ls would probably be an
“cl wan by “hm Co's-
UM'IUIMVSLIJ, lad. Jun. ll, «Ir. J.
Tracy, one ot thwt-mbvdln’s leading em-
asas. has been active tor my years is my
min; lawlessness, and recently has re-
ceived my warnings signal ”Whit! raps”
Mash-ho Mildred he would he lur-
dersd. Last night while he wra ens-lag
Wednkm»h~dacy.~3¢w
rmmothunwm,“mw
‘I’wo new Irv-awed.
grit.
ti "
l i
ll
i
l
g:
wncarriedtotbe prime». the sun-mi thel
deepest anxiety and wanted to min-rm}
nevi-HM":
titans-ts.
,mww on:
WWWW“
”an...” "em
pwnmmaaw
‘.
January. ‘ rollsaround,andashaabeen
outcastomweshsllgive
oneofoor
annual linen nabs; except for the fact
new year, we would impress upon our patrons and friends, that
it is our sole endeavor to always give you as good and many times
better value for your money than you can get elsewhere. To be
brief, for brevity is the soul of wit, extend your patronage to us,
and we guarantee you the bestof treatment. Finally, these prices
last for but one week, so lay in a full supply for your f nturc use.
No time like the present. Note the prices.
Good quality all linen table damask 54 in wide, marked down
to 190 per yard” Fine .56 in bleached table damask, value 39c,
during the week 290 per yard. Extra 554 in German table damask
fine design, regular 50c goods, We per yard. l bleached 68 in soft
finish, as a special leader, reduced from we to 33c per yard.
Best quality of 22 inch bleached damask, very nobby designs,
actual value of this quality of damask is $1 per yard. We shall
give you a chance of a life time, only Mic per yard.
1‘ inc special bargain in turkey red damask. the 4.30 quality act—
ually reduced to 32k per yard.
The biggest thing for a little money ever seen.
X. Y. large size Huck towels, the each.
'2 fine all linen damask towels. full size, for 190.
During this Week—just think of it~l doz. napkins for 390.
”no a. «rial lot of a 5—3 (lurman Damask napkin. bought to close
out the lot. Unrpricewill betlJ'Zi perdoz. Worth at least $1.75.
”no lot fancy turkish towels for tidies, etc.. choice 9c each.
Special in Stamped Linen.
Um,- lot of Bureau Searfs,Tidys and Splash—
m's at 42in, worth 50, 62%.
HANDKERCHIEFS.
l lot 3c. each, worth 5c.
1 lot 90. each, worth 12%.
1 lot 150.821L’ll, worth 190.
1 lot 191,-. acb. worth 2.50.
The standard
(lutsidv of our Linen sale we shall make
a Special Price on one lot fancy trimmed
louims' .lorsivs at 4915. “'ill‘ill more than
this pure at wholesale.
South Norwalk Boston Store,
A biomedical
A great slaughter of Gents’,
Ladies’ and Children’s Wool Hos-
iery and Underwear
M.s.siil1'H’s.
._....... ”w...”
(living to the buckwardnoss oi the season
we find ourselves loaded with a great quan-
tity of W 001 llosiery and Underwear which
must be sold.
' And as we are anxious to unload this
stock you may depend that the price will
be below mist, and in many instances less
than mauulacturer’s price.
Our whole time and attention will be
centered on the above stock, which will
be displayed on our center counter for the
next two weeks.
use“ 0 av
ltgcnt for the Dcmorest Sewing Machine,
819.50; guaranteed for five years;
thatintflgssale
"’ mm: mm
C % , . m
Emma-pounce all"
non , . . ‘
.mmwam
war-rm . .
heroin-lama lie-as
no ’1‘ mason '
m“'§%”9m
and
III-tutu
't‘.\ LLVAT Ill
2i . . telly.
Cal-El 3 W
' ‘ . g . .
Lmsuuxrn. war. as Washlnfzmn street
bridge.rl..\'. Deulerluailklnda rublv ., ts
WKWOOD L. Washington St.
tine meals, dab. oysters. clams. "2% leg3
RAYMOND, GERsllOll. 13 No. Main a as.
prime meats. poultry, etc. Choicemts at
rash prices.
SMlTll'rl l ‘AfilllXuTflN MARKET. ll‘ll'ashv
iiigwnat N Ineatsqmultryrorfamlly trade.
. . 1: Marin at, N. choice meals.
, vegetables. etc.
LITMBIIB ”BALI-1338 PLANE“ Elm.
RANDALL'S MILL. KN. lumber and umber
rough nl’ worked to order, mouldimt ni.etc
HAWKS AND BUILDERS.
SEYMOL'R. llI-Zh'lll‘, lat West ave, S. N. All
kinds or atom.- mnson contracts laken0
n’lll'l'll. murmur H. at West st. 5. N. Job
hing promptly attended to. ,
MARBLE AS!) GRANITE.
earns. P. w. “um st. 3:. manumm‘ r 0
line granite and marble work. and dc!
stone work or all kind... ‘
MEN’S ()II‘I'I‘I’ITEBS.
(I¢,)}l.§'l‘l)(_'l( liHOS. llamanin build", 3., it 50
Main all, 5.5. Gentleman‘s furnishing goods
“(356.1: .7: ('0. at Washington st. 8.12 has
hate. gentlemen» furnishing: of All kl ‘
MILI‘sCIIAST TAILOBS.
uljslflVfiKl E. Lll “'nil st 3. A rt (‘1 I
guy-ram , d; th lalenl :lyl‘t’e alwayg‘hnlchand
Ktn‘flltfil, Y. 2? Nu. )lain at. 5. N. Ellie tall-
omn; a ape-dairy. Repairing. etc. ‘
MILLIKIZBY.
COLLINS. R. )1. i2 Main ‘t S. )3. Latin
material used it desired? ' i” on
FthYll,.-\GXE-' )Iise,6l“'nllst,N. e1 - to
"Old Staten island Dyeing listabilglutljnt.
MUSIC TEACHERS.
l-‘l-Ziiftlré X. 5.1) \Vr-el m'enue,.\'.
l’mnu, Organ and Harmony.
GIBSON, ALEX S. 2!: Mmln - . N. ‘
organ and harmony. .4 Piano I
Uls'l'lllt I’LAN'I’EILQ AND DEAL] '
BUYT, W. ii. dr SOS. 12; Water st. 5. It . (foot
o! Raymond.) Planters. exporters and hole-
sale dealers in native oysters.
REED .9: lior'snax. 11M “'ater 8.53.8. Plan-
her: and sharpen; of 5:3er oysters.‘
VAX SAME. .l. L. I: GO. P. 0. box Stats. ‘5.
PATTEILVE LSD MODKIS.
Suit“ ALK PATTERN WOBKSJ'hasfiAL-p
timrpe. prop" Rt vet-side ave, 5.8. Home bent-
mg a >P€€lnllyt by steam hot water or hot
air. Refi-rrnrts: homafk Lock C l ’.
«steamy: hr. llobsnnan. 0 up“,
«steam: H. . Ber.
nevi. ssteamulohn Tryon, «hot air): ll imam
H. Smith. (sis-mi; Grace Church. d: lit);
and many others.
it emits.
a AINARD. r. c. TWater at, x. s ‘ m
Paint..i;0ld and silver signs a ”.3315 . er
()nTi-lltBAXK GEO. ll. 7 Water st, S. House
and sign palate r, paper hanger. deconltor.
PHOTOGRAPHERS.
were. as. :8 Washin on at. 8.}.
quality only. and that thg‘best. i One
PHYSICIANS.
Burke. W. t‘.. ofllce “and 4' Washingl .
s. s. semen. in. l roa'z :08. \on "
PIANO WK“ 8 BlPlel.
up»: page. P. eor Wall and Knight emit. an
dealer in pianos. organs. sheet mueicmitc.
PLi’I'lSthtIIJ). SILVER AND KliL'KEL-
sor'm Silllll'A Lil PLAYING (70. D‘ll’ater
at. All kindsor elm-rm latingdone. ishing
i G.
Teulher of
and refinishing or all ind» or me
BM]. mans ABM
LAYTOX. JACOB M. Waehin . .
5.x. Property [or sale. nonfi'i'éldilgfg
WOODWARD. r. A..\'o. Main .0‘.
rent and hunting lots {or edits \ Mm“,
”AURA!“
:il’XBEE, F. F. 9 Railroad Place. 3. ‘5.
at all boom. strictly first class in ct
speed. A few table boarders taken. j
La SE‘S DEPUT RMAK'RAST. S. S.
It)’ the beer. vrltallhe lowest. Opeaall
schools.
BAIRIV‘ ,lllrlfi IS. I l .
bunrd in: and day Ehlgfirte‘ri‘hug‘dm‘l’f.
hills. Man‘s anion . ‘
lndies. Hillphle. X. Full] gmgdpbdnfl ET.“
sllDB‘l'llilND AND 'I'I'l’l-WIII’] 0.
LAl‘lJER'S BLOCK. 5. it. C. 1. Pl ' Prln
[by and evening sessions. Semi for c
STEAM $36!!!!) I‘D rum!
xoirwnux max “'0sz cwwu, the
es.
Meals
re-
32:];
ll uter st, 5. )3. near Hadron!
s‘rnarlanrr rrcnn‘r Aulfi'llb.
LA l'TflXJ ACOB ll. Washington at, at rt PD
935. Mans. tleltflwlrnflmonoy ordenlaeearl
$103. nun-ins.
reams. JOHN ll. rt Washington than. also
brie k. lune. tmem, imlr, plaster. ,
)lultTuN, JOHN ll. in Ta 'lor avenue; 6. h
Aim layer at concrete walks.
s-rovuvi. muons up alanine.
Kli‘lt‘lll’fl. LAXDOS 29 flarlland at S. R
“as stove.- and water tent. I50. I I.
Pl)\\'ELL, J. W. ’3 Washington at. 8. N.
'I'llllCKIflBp
MORTONJDIIK liltl'l’nylnraveaue . . [Ash
and heavy tnu'king ynmiptty' strum to.
Ulltltfl'l’dltlllik
Jlextm, J. u. .Hom n. no ‘
elem 3 film at. hmlelemnn m?- M
mourn. use. a No. Man it. a. it: on.
afr‘ildfi'ifiiro n to rl o 31
W5 llerkeley or. .gekohontr'lllX' 8
i run or llclll-Pllllll Eu:
suits pm inn) i ll
Fill run is.
Also bank’s. violins. prinll brewer: toilet
MM! albums. her led In ,
M, airports, rifles.“ be, via . '7‘" “0
lanterns miners». an
this... rim: with em. order-Rf «mi-celebrat-
ed teas. and butting powder. Heel still-tac-
mgmauw. lend a- stamp for particu-
Thelelknaplea
‘ Bridgeport. Con
mt." - r I a .
S. D. B A Y L El .
I“ lath lain “not. lath Wreath.
uni Balsamic
lyse W. it tested and It
l’rr-rrl loos molly slid.
to "ill "Ilia.
wit
r
a
Norwalk Chronicler