. l
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2mm 5:
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"fr. 1
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r I“. J
n .. gt; .., i
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lei :4
pALlNVEN'TORY-
;
i; l Wenonah a.“
£5 "at: a. :s $1?on 9:
. litanllwayscure
a 'tl‘dld With Plaistidlg
cough Remedy.
250 and 50!: a Bottle.
_ Illllfleflllill ITI
:llnisted’s llrug Store,
1743 Washington St.
' i 5m unuiosis so If.
”Fl
s
,A’
z > i “ ‘
g; :‘T has in: moonlit:-
BIOBBI B. Fulfill), Dear Sin—Know»
ingthe formula from which Plaiated's
Cough Remedy is prepared, we certify
thatthe medicines of which it is com-
posed are of recognized utility for throat
and lung troubles, and that it contains
no opium or other poisonous or injurious
drugs.
0. B. Nuns“, ll. 1).,
”“‘”n£o"ha“°“"n“b”"
G. R. . ., "
l. C. Magi. ll. 1)., So. Norwalk.
6. Bonuses, M. D., u
G. W. Rumor, M. D.,
B. Housman, M. D., Stamford.
ll. L. Bonus“, M. D. "
u
w. 8. Tuna, N. 1)., R’ ' com.
luav C. Cums, ill, .. West Sofuerv
ville, Maw.
inriirv "venom
AGAINST La GRIPPE!
A year or more a hardly dared
they had La “you or fear of ridicule.
that one-half our population have had
other half are in mortal terror for fear
tcowilt have it. We clam wonder. for
:38- basevu visited thb coun-
a trail of death and sorrow
No In or class are um
i breathe rela and
vs
fer
been so ago?
ly from 9
that
Mb hasheeo very
' is not sicians are
to fear much Wilton t epidemic
and fatal extenshaaof the
age
ii
hand is t u.
m taunt to coat mostwooder-
mlaaec. nor-people la thiarac-
I. I. .Tllflll, l2 Iuh’gtoa 8t.
6. A. i’i’ih'ii‘t 00.,
Norwalk.
"all
ofpol‘l‘ea. llere you mycome and
flthahcat. liliswasaloverofnood
Tea: “cannubehooghtmamcapln
DIM: “lbavehuntcdthhtowatmr
r
E
i
i
a
3
iii
3
F
.. .TllE EVENING SENTlllEL.
. Sum oowxu. Wand m.
fun— :I .' I la.
31.15;: .h’foWfi'li-tm
..m
.rhlfi,“
ark . .ltlm m
“ii-tilled llerali Wdathcr
ll]
Farm
luthladlatrfct today portly chi-trio
cloudy. slightly warmer wrath" willprobahly
prevath-ithfresh variablewlada. basal-inc
mostly ”Mariya-dental): followed by
rurwrrrraimorboth. On Saturday in both
. loos. clhdttly warmcrwuather will proh-
y prevail, with now Will), TM ll:
clearing. audfruhtobrlakval’hhlc'lndwlnd
on Sunday fair. Illxhtly colder weather.
801?" NORWALK.
What chefs-plea! more; In “I.
Ill Sari-r.
Mi- Willa Hoyt, of West avenue, ro»
turned thi morning from a visit in
WWW“
G. B. BootwelLof Amoia, father of
Dr. C. P. Boutwell, ofthhcity usurious
ly ill with pneumonia.
~Tbeodore-says, “ladies, if you will
read their advertisementof special sale
of fineshoealyou can't belpbutgo there
and buy.”
George Schley, of Bridgeport, United
States inspectorof dredging. has leased
I". I". Byxbce‘s house at 76 South Main
5"“ ---... ' E
The new post office and custom lmuae
at Bridgeport will be opened for inspec—
tion by members of the press to-Inorrow
from 4 till 5 o'clock.
James Costello and D. l’. Morrell have
been summoned as jurors to serve at the
criminal court of common pleas which
convenes next Tuesday.
—Purc coffee with pure cream, be a
cup, depot restaurant. Open all night.
A. I". Shield, the extra in the signal
tower, will leave tomorrow for John—
sonville,N. Y., on a two weeks visit.
His wife is there at preeent.
The Danbury Bat Trimmers' Associav
tion, of Danbury. have organized a
mutual aid society providing for benefits
in cases of sickness or death.
Don't suffer from Dyspepsia! Dr.
lliclmrdson's Celery, (.‘ubeb, Phamomile
and Ginger Dyspepsia Powders cure all
Stomach tumbles. Ask for Se. and We.
sample.
A large number of South Norwalk
people attended thcdance given by the
Oolah Pleasure club in the Stamford
armory last evening, and report having
had a grand time.
——I.adies don’t fail to attend the special
sale of fine shoes at Glover & Olsen's,
Washington street, South Norwalk.
.és
In a new advert'aement in this into
Charles B. Seymour announca that the
public will always find the best bargains
and the best service at his store. Over
one ton of Hecker‘s self-raising flour hrs
been sold by him this year.
Joseph Ford, a driver employed by J.
H. Ferris, whohadhis fingercruahed by
getting it caught between the books of a
mi tub about ten days ago, returned
from the Hartford hospital yesterday.
He had a portion of the bone removed
while time. m... __
William Neeley,of New Haven, who
hummomvcatediutrotters, mya he
keeps them unruly for pleasure, not
money making. Rocket has a private
reeordin2£6l and a public record of
2:20}. Gerald'- private record h 2:27.
mulhie publicreoordkfll.
has... Davh’a “Hhtory of the can.
, federate Btates"waspreaented tothe
public library thb week by in. mum
in. lmkyrocd. "Roberta Ready Reckon-
er” for file use of holders, mechantm
hm. :3" F'MM Mm
m..—
“ ... ,,
...—......—
4rom pun hrd torn. atflmith’a
“ Waddngtcomarket.
The cash prises for the handsomcat
mod customs» heawardedat
the” th annualnaaqueradehall of
theArlooBlnglngaocletytb’hcheldhb-
ruary nuflflcflallmre as follows:
'. myflth Daobury neat
dirk-twine ‘
leanaEDunahgochwltnfl.
smedtlih afternoon for a visit with
friendslnNewYcrkcity. .
.‘ ~. '1‘5—634-‘wfii” V l“;,‘
gWMflm'm
tendthestatuneampmmtofthcflradd
l
Timeday. m..-
)fn. James Wood, Jr.. who has been
visiting her parents on Room Ilill,rs~
turned to her homein NewYork this
morning.
-l’icklcd wagon. pickled pigs' feet
and pickled tripe, at Smith's Washingtqr
market. ~
Tbeocaanbargellope. thelargcatevta'
n the‘harhorfu atJ. ll. Ferria‘ wharf
dhcharglng morons 'ofPochnhoataa coal.
The boat was towed franc Norfolk, Va.
1
’At the first Methodist church thh
cveoingtherewill be an old fmhiooed
love feast followed by a consecration
meeting. Allthc‘pooplc an invited to
attend. ‘ . .
Thsapplicaticoa for harbor improve
mcnta now pending before the legislae
tore, amountto over W,000,000. It is
hoped that Norwalk’a‘ application will be
mum . .
Ahorse car ran off the switch near
Cedar street, l-t evening, and about
raninto the gutter before it conldbe
stopped. Sometime was spent getting
ithack again.
Mr. and Mrs. I". ll. Quintard and Mrs.
Gould Benedict, of tho city, and, bliss
Anna Horton, of Golden's Bridge, N. Y.,
start tomorrow for a ten days tour of
Washington, D. (Y.
About thirty of the friends of Edward
Bouton surprised him at his home on
Ely avenue, last evening. It was his
birthday. Dancing was indulged in and
a supper was served.
A large number of South Norwalk oboeL
makers gathered at the Temperance hall
on the bridge, last evening, but as the
lion. 1]. J. Skiflington was unable lobe
pmt, a dueling was not held
—Theodor: days that their special sale.
of ladieo‘fine ahoca'n thebiggeatdrive
inshoesevermadein thhtcwu.
William F. Ambler, of the firm of
Ambler it Petty, hat manufaurtnnxrs. of
Thymond street. was all smiles this
morning, the curiae being the arrival of a
son at his home in Rowayton. last night.
One of M. M. Lee‘s bones became
frightened while going acrcm the bridge
at Brookside yesterday afternoon. and
jumped over the pole, causing its mate
to fall down. The only damage done
was the breaking of the pole.
At the meeting of the South Norwalk
Fire Department, [It averting, it was
votcdtoattend the Y.I.C.A. recap
lion next Wednesday evening in a body,
andolso engage a hand to accompany
them. Heine's band will probably be
selected. _. . _,
Colonel Print and cranlooel Skinner
met at the armory in Bridgeport, Wed-
nesday, for the purpose of transferring
toNorwalk the state regimental colors
and other propertycf the Fourth regi-
ment, which '- kept at the regimental
headquarters. The transfer was duly
effected. __
—-Ilaavonahle prices at Lane’s depot
restaurant.
Connecticut pcmlons: Original—An-
thony D. Sutton. Wu D. hockwln,
Charleall.Doapl,GaorgeNorrhArchsr.
Calvin Smith, Ionic lliller. Andrew J.
Downs. Joseph Woolworth, Edward Al-
ion, Frederick lcwls, Horace A. l'cttle—
ton. George (luv-ll. Original widows,
etc.—-Adallne Simpson. Catharine Cole
man, Hannah If. Condon, Ilsry Donal,
miucraofmT. how. i 5‘ '
-l .w,‘ ,1” .,.~,.W&:. 1:»:
Tin-Marlin an “Joiner
Hamilton's infant daughter took place
lasteveuing at St. lary's church. The
service was conducted bylter. J. Dug»
pa, aodlr.and Ire. John J. Walsh
were-pensive. After the services the
Muenhedatlrmnd Inhalati-
too'shomeco Spring meet, where re-
freshments were served and the agents.
spent in a pleasant manner.
’l‘hehoanlofdhoctmof the Connec-
tlcutlltaleAgricultrualrocletywiilmcot
awmwdmuvw
amdry,l"éhruaryfo.atlla.ut..fcrths
m “Marshall
fro the U.
Mflrcn parlors interest-
adlntheraldfelifliflhoaa having aug-
Vpu
Malawian-nail fromlfewYcrk ,I‘
“'31-.th via. the grip
l0! trod.” __________
”Mormon-twain... ”m,
mom—isms... .
., g I—x'Tmaw .’l"
ilIHTXiioarU.vilaal"ord mimetic.
Mthsevealngwmwhht.
Thecareuf'f’almadgcliaker. admini-
trator.dul., voDoncaudCoJorforcf
clause-,ia being tried in the Superior
Gummy. Attorney ill-Lieu In
pearsfovthc plaintila. and J. S. 30!-
murfwthedefcndanb.
Hr. Alfred Knapphaa presented the
South Norwalk library with the valuable
volume, William' H. Seward'a‘fl'raveh
Around, u... World.” This book is ex—
ceedingly interesting, and the m de-
scribed are beautifully and truthfully
written and illustrated. The voyage oc
copied oneyearandtwomootha,arul the
advice-of his mwaemght forby
thegmreralpuhlioatthetimewiflimach
m Ir. Knapp,acme to: years
since, presented the hbrary' with about
forty volumes, many of them quite
valuable.
OVER Till BIT“
lewaaalGa-Ipofthenqytazur
law-II.
Thomas S. fhborn iscredtng' I dwell—
ingforEdwardLSanmleramnths cor—
rcrof Hyrtleavennc and Strawberry Hill
street. ...... ‘
The first annual sociable of Volunteer
lime company will be held next Wed-
nesday evening. A large attendance is
assured. Dr. Can'ers orchestra will
provide music.
The fair, entertainment and unable of
the Mayflower Hulk and Ladder com.
pony {W at Randall's ball last even~
lag. Thurs wm a very largestteuulance.
It is evident that it will prove adecidedly
successful aflair. Smythe’s orclwstra
rendered asleotions during tboevening.
and also played for thean which
followed the excellent programme given,
which included a piano solo by Him
Jessie Hoyt: aolo, “Star of My Soul."
Henry Bull; recitation. ”Stein; the
World,” m Wright. its-m Herbert
Tilly,of Bauthllorwalk.pvc aa exhi-
bitioncf hifneydaooiag inhis usual
graceful and filo-bed manner ad was
obligcdtorespoadwaneooore. Anode
quartette, composed of W. J. Leland.
Harry Hoyt. T. 8. Hull and Henry
Hull. favored the aadieocewith several
selections. Refreshments were served
andalargenumberof fancy articleadis.
posed of. The hall was very tastefully
decorated and with the biotin-in each
side preamteda pretty appearance. A
large number of young people njoyed
themselves dancing for nearly two hours.
The fair will be mtinfled thiaand to»
nmrrow evenings.
malts.
Richard Spellon has moved into his
new house.
A larp uumberof young people were
skatimr on Austin‘s pond. last evening.
Richard Dugdale has purchased the
residence of Frank Webb, Norotm
Helghta ‘
Williun ' has moved from the
Selleck homestead to the residence of
Mr. Northrop, 0x Ridge.
Charla Sootleld and family, of Bridge-
port, have moved to Noroton and will
live with Kr. Scofleld‘s father—in-law,
Bradley Roll.
ThenewColnmhia hotel was W
lartovcniag.byhmbcrtaud Beck. In
response to the invitations rent out,
there was a large attendance. The
Jcmmelayllanjoclub, of Bridgeport,
furnished music for the occasion
GEOMIETGWN.
KJinller has gone toChlmgooaa
bidn.‘ trip. .
MKWPSW. .. ...;
' .ltGllhu-t has purchased
aelBtJohnprcprrty.
In. it. J. Barron,of Norwalk, isotop-
monomers”:
noun-m and 1):.ch madoatrlp
toNcw York cityon'l’hunday.
“hemmaanmnm
tourism» , domino.
Mir. Dialed oil-um to
tilt Gilbert & Barnett Kandacturing
«annoy seventydlve cords of hard
Mbhemadluthelrflhaletugda-
manner—sum have
pdtlcaaewdylamotofmflhrhctrle-
inform-hail W. m
p“.
thefiam-
WaShington Street. ‘
Jim Woodie: «to. saw it
Erotica-oi. urn-aw" .lias
" nitrous ops
l i “I” &
‘ m.
Ira. Roderick Yarratidmf Brooklyn,
iavisitingfrieudsin town.
li- Hatticfitavcna, of New Haven, 'u
vialtiugheralaterhlmwll. T. Day. , ’ .
9“?”
IMMWM Week.“
. oligj’n l1.(‘i¢ ”m 0‘ ’. .
”I!" ”evening “but; .. ,_ . . . r
Fem-m" c... “we“...“mfihmi’?” .....2“ .
Lloyd Nash. having completed filling
hb ice home with elevcodncb ice, is
buildings large temporary one and ex-
pects to have it filled this week.
A large delegation from this place
went to Washington Tuesday, in behalf
of the harbor improvements.
It is rumored that the Vigilant Engine
00., having met with such good success
at their past venture. are to give a grand
Innuendo ball in the near future.
Karl Fenninger, of New York, assist-
cdby Mrs. E. S. Wheeler, of this place
pvc a violin recital at National Hall
lastevening. A largeandselectaudience
was in attendance.
Rev. Mr. Mackenzie has been given a
two weeks vacation by the vestry of
Trinity, during which he will ofliciate at
a mimic!) in New York state. His pul-
pit will be supplied during his absence
by out of town clergy.
sou Blaedlng.
Amild attack of um bleeding is bent»
dclal and clcorh the system aswould an
attack of illness. In theold or full blooded
such an «romeo may stave-off an attack
of apoplexy. lf much blood la lost, or if
the attacks are frequent, great prostration
will follow, and in some few cases even
death has resulted Slight attacks loco
top of lbemaelvq, the escaping blood
forming a clot over the bleeding part. It
is always wise not to blow the nose or pick
it for aday or two after an attack or an
other one may come on.
A pcmm suffering from nose bleeding
ahouhl rest and lean forward, an that the
bloat which escapes may run out of the
omiril in front, forif the blood is sisal.
lowed it may cause vomiting or licking.
Simple attacks are quicklycurud by ap-
pl lug aonrethiug cold tothe spine.asa
colddoovkeyorcoldaume,aaboyaatopit.
More obstinate cases may have the whole
of the spine apougod with cold wane, and
even the chest and neck as well, the rev-ul—
dve action of the coldwatcr often atop
pins in ,
Toluacrt theflngersupthenoatvila and
press on the blending part la aometimca
anccemful. aoalaoiasnumngcold water up
thou-trio. while some moan-rend nia-
ingthe hamlsabovetbchewdtoalopit. If
vcrygreatloasooeun it will buwinatocall
in adoctor. who will plug up the nostrils
if in- thinks it necessary—lion’s Journal
(I llrnllh.
A Cool-e Econ-lat.
Bruce was a farmer's dog—a large ball-
dog well along in years—and kept for the
good he haddone rather than for what wzu
expected of him in the future! But the fol-
lowing incideut. related bya son of Bruce’-
owner. shows that be was not past useful-
nem-
Ooc morning in the early winter the
farmer's good wife awoke to hear the wind
howling terribly. and force the snow fly
in; all about the house. it was but the
workdamomenttorun to the window,
and we think all good housewives will
sympathize with the poor- woman. when we
say, of all the cloth. she had left on the
line the day before. not an article was in
right! We will not attempt to picture her
consternation, but we will say that the old
farmer himmlf was soon out in the now.
While realoully engaged to this arrow
marchingm whine from Bruccdrew his atv
Ration.
As this was smoothing unusual. he baa—
teurd to where the dog was lying in the
now, and there found the mining clothes!
As they had been blown from the line—it
wasao high that he could not reach them
~tbe dog had collected them. not missing
a single niece. and using them sea bed had
pron-own lurtncr night—mew York Ad-
varttaer.
Carl-as In. Trotter.
"But why are you so very anxious to are
a whale. Mrs. Trotter?" asked the captain.
after the lady had ukcd for the twentieth
time if one was in sight
“I went so much to ace one blubber. cap
talc. It must be very lmpmil’e to ace
such a large creature cry."—-Harper'a lla
III.
Ila- and Net Path.
To prevent blue from fouling add an
ounce ofauwcf lradtoapnll of water
and” the material in “evolution for
m mam let u an before-bring
washddaral ironed. Thlalsgoudforall
dad-at “uh” York Journal.
Teacher (holdlng up 3 card with a pic.
lure of a cat on it)-"What is this.
Jacobi” Jacob (whom father keepsa
cheap rcetaurant)—"A rabbit, sir."
Er. Bostonfundarthe shadow of the
Sphinx and the Pyramidal—“Dearest,
whythatrad. far away look in your
syn? Domltcinnefmmthecoutcmplm
the of this spectacle of hearty anth«
ally?“ Hiahride immune-so.
Winthrop,dear; lwasjurt thiakiughow
podaulcshotflateof pork and beam
would taste t"
it
'3'
S;
i.
5 .
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South Norwalk
‘ Our ideas and go 'dsssem very any. jun he;
‘; c, » mitocimported. , Why? Because we buy itgrecn. in largolota,
.f * ‘ and have it roasted fresh every week. In self-raising flour and
, buckwheat we; have shown the community that Hacker’s goods' ' ' ‘
take the lead, We have all the numerous variational» clam
superlative flour, by the bag or barrel. ' ‘
-A‘ SPECIAL BARGAIN lN calmness. ’
‘ China and torts and buy. We receive largo 9mm“ of new
goods every day. All first-class and pure, _
Charles E. SeymOur
33 WISHIIITllI STREET. SIIIITII lllll'lll.
’ x
80H,
Jan. 30, F
ow
tw-
t.-
cio. l , 2,3,4, 5 and 6,
‘1."
if
n...
lie" realest Special Sale Ever liven ii 80th Nirualk.
Our mud annual January cleann' g
sale of all winter stock, and special reductions on our spring goods, for the purpou
of calling the same to your attention. Presidential year is usually looked upon as being apt to be somewhat dull in all
kinds of business. With us, however, we intend to make it our banner year. We feel justly proud when we my: We
have the very finest store there is between New York and Bridgeport. Just think of it! Floor space on the first floor of
over (6,000) six thousand square feet. We have about 350 feet of counter which we devote specially to Dry Goods, and onespaca
of 50:50, which we give over to our Kitchen Department, which, by the way, is the largest and most complete of any in
the town of Norwalk, and it has no superior in the state.
South Norwalk Boston Store,
83 _ WASHINGTON STREET.
Take special notice of the vgrime quoted here.
To our out-of-towo
purchases of $5.00 or over.
is store is the place lb do your trading.
Dress Goods.
38 inch Cashmeres. all shades and'47c yard.
friends we would say we will allow your car fare on
:45 inches wide: been selling at 62k;
black, 2lc per yard. Job of about 30 pieces, fancy plaids , closing out price 47c yard.
88 Inch Semen. heavy weight nan- . null, stripes, 36 inches wide, worth :ocr Special drive in 8 Ladies‘ fancy black
dollar goods, 850 End. , “ . . per yard: reduced price 23c yard. lJerseymnly 49c. '
Extra all-wool enrieths in all shades, 15 pieces Mourning, stripes and plaids, i 5 yards of Skirt lining for file.
Our addrem is i
83 Washington Street, South Norwalk.
Ill. Mill. IlllllEllS REBEIVE THE 358T 0F lTTEllTIflll.
Domestics.
Best Dress Calico 45c yard. 1
Shining Galina die per yard.
Best 2} yard wide Sheeting, '20c vnnl. ' Best of Apron (iinghams ilc per yard. .
Heavy unbleached Canton flannel, 15c} Large size. 38le in all linen towels,
quality, mic yard. ; two I or ‘35".
Note the place,
SOUTH NORWALK BOSTON STORE,
83 Washington Street.
Good Table Linen, 56 inch, 19c per yard. LOU) yards Canton Flannel, 5c per yard.
You always get your money's worth \\ hen you trade with us.
Hosrery.
In this department we will only men- I log 24c each.
lion a few drives; however there are} 1319'}; Shirt \Vzlists 23599313). ‘ixmrket—priceilllcmch.
more waiting for you. (lentn‘ n‘al Slimvkmt Half llosc. no Job lot of 15 dozen Gents‘ 19c quality
(lenls' Outing Flannel Shirts—for this imitation. but the real goods, 2 pzlir, 19c. :of Suspenders for this sale, llc pair.
sale We have put in an extra lot of well- Ludies’ black and fancy lime, 2hr tile. 5 liovs‘ extracibbed lime, all sizes
made. good patterns, kets. etc. that . 50 don-n Gents' unlaundried Shirts. ,cimice. I'llc per pair. ,
are well worth 39min eep things mov-fre-inf’orced hack and front, in fact as!
llere is what will interest you: our
_ KITCHEN DEPARTMENT.
l6 yards Continental (3 unbleached, $1.
1.000 ards towelin ,4c r mi.
1:! yards best bleached for 31. y g P? ) (
White Counterpanes only 690 each.
1 dozen napkins for 45c.
.500 yards Table Oil Cloth. if yards
Wide. the very best quality, 150 yard.
Ewell-made as any dollar Sllll‘l: in the
Twice the size of any stock of this kind in town.
South Norwalk Boston Store, 83 Washington Street.
vaLts cost You; mu E msr YOL' i VALUE t'osr you
hire Perforated Wash Board. 21c , 15c Suit Boxes ............... be i :M- Dinner Pails ............. 17c
40c Wash Tub Stand ........ 29c ‘ 8c Poke-rs .................. 4c ‘, 350 Shaving Mugs, decorated 15c
13c Flour Sieves ........ 5c ‘ tic Flat Irons .............. :lgclh 35c Lot 100 Lamps, complete We
llc Scrubbing Brush ....... . 7c 9 250 Dish Pan .............. 170 32c Glass Water Pitchers. . . . 19c
28c Paper Pails .............. lilo I 35.: squaru'ouee Pot ........ we l '3th Glass Fnrit Dish ......... 9c
6c Dish Mop ................ 3c a the ‘3 quart Milk Pails ........ 7c
Value, ill).00—ll2 piece Dinner Sets, cost you. $7.49. Value. “35—25 Bisque Lumps, cost you, 950.
Don't make a mistake because we do not describe each article; we have not time. The prices are cheap as dirt. You
have one week and one week only. Don’t let it. go by without your getting what you lll‘t'fl.
South Norwalk Boston Store
83 WASHINGTON STREET.
25c, Vinegar Cruets. large size, 10c. '
e235. mm so. 31.929. 3
.500, round Wash Boilers, 31c. i
Cloaks.
Wc mention no prices except to say that you make the biggest mistake of your lives if you do not look or over.
Special Bargains in Notlon Department.
39c, 3 piece table set. Phalt. mppcr and!
he Every kind conceivable of Lamps at
W, on glam "If. I
20 per cent. reduction.
.
Good llair Pins. . . . . ..dc down palms Fast colorembroidering cotton, red. Glasco Crochet Cotton... . ... . ..llc
(brset Steels, white or drab ..... 5c pair block, blue, pink, yellow and [Clark’s Crochet Cotton ............ 10c
Curling Irons ................... occach white ........................ 2c spml No. I l’imt lid . Ribbon. 12) yds for file
Black Pins .......... , ............ lc box (hind Ink ...................... 4c brittle Feather Stitch raid .......... the bunch
[hunch Pins ...... . ........... 20 pop" flood Mocilago ............ . . . .40 bottle Writing Paper. 1290. box, worth i'lc
(turret laces ................... Fwdousn‘ldquidfilue. . ...-....U'Xlllllufél Writing Paper. ....lllc box, worth No
I Writing Paper ....... l'lc box, worth ills
Special in Toilet Soaps. , ,
Oaklcy‘s "Recline " Soap in the BestCaotlleBca ,8ccake. worth we. .
following odors: Honey, Glycerine. Extra quality bite Row tranuyareut Cmiper‘s marvelous flirtation for
Elder Flowers, Rose. Camila and Brown !
Windsor. only be cake.
South Norwalk Boston Stdre,
83 WASHINGTON STREET.
Stamped Linens.
lOdcrnn 'l‘ldiea, do melt. 10 dcaen Childc' Bibs. do each. 2-5 doasn Bouts, Tldies. Trays and Bibs, 10¢ each; worth lac.
An all-linen, full-sire Tray Cloth 12M worth l‘lc. A line lluco Damask Tray at 17c: worth Me.
Muslin Underwear Department.
(ll marine-Soap. lOc. worth the.
chapped hands and ii . lilo; lar
.xtm tine Sweet Violet Soap. talc, pl “98"
price 269.
I
I
.‘
_i,,,
Aprons open work, with hem. the: CmaetCovcrs 35c,89c,lh. Uhitda' 0..., Kath: um
Woes. lioand No. ' Child-i insulin. , talc. oh, no, no. a
‘ Drawers, its, ”a, We. Child. Drawers. hondrimmedxoc
Beet Boas 8o . black or white
rec. loom lie; with ' lilo. '
D l f
In closing we say, give us a call. We guaranwe complete satisfaction in every sense of the
word, or your money refunded. '
8an begins January 30. Sale closes February 6.
M mm m
o
Norwalk Chronicler