labels when
EastNorwaIk, 50:125th
.‘
2 Lots LowndesAvenue. 601126, eachOBOO
4 Lots Taylor Avenue, cornérHighstrGetandSouth....................‘400t08600.
5 Lots Grove street, 50 ft. front, varions‘depths, each...
..................0800.
7 Lots South Main street, 50 ft. front.... ..... ..........................0250t00000.
9 Lots Quintard and Lincoln Avenues, monthly pay, each . . . ..
Bargains in
Houses.
.....Wuoo.
Fire Insurance.
GEO. LOCKWOOD,
No. 2 South Main Street. -
South Norwalk. Ct.
you’ll never get if our goods don’t give it 1011.10
For 13110111 11111;.
1188 BBONSIIN AWARDED 811.000
DAMAGES.
Injured In New York Last June by the
Sudden Startling of a Seventh Avenue
Surface Car. 7
Mia [an M. Bronson, who has an ex-
tended acquaintance in South Norwallt
was yesterday awarded damages of $11, -
000' in the Supreme Court of New Y ork.
for injuries sustained on the Seventh
avenue surface road.
Ahon'l'a year ago Miss Bronson, who is
a canvasser, was boarding at the Ma
hackemo hotel,‘in this city. On June 24.
while in New York city for the day on
businini. she was in the act of alighting
from a Seventh avenue horde car, when
thedriver whipped up his horses, and
Miss Bronson was thrown to the ground
breaking her ankle. She has since been
compelleduto use crutches.
After recovering from the offer ts of
the accident Miss Bronson commenced
an action against the Seventh Avenue
Street Railway company, retaining John
E. Light, of this city, as her attorney.
The company offered to settle for $1,000,
but this was refused. and . the action
came to trial, Julius 1:1. Seymour. of
New York city, being associated with
Mr. Light in conducting the case. Dr!
A. N. Clarke. of this city, was called as
a witnem.
(10011 F011. AV (LL11 11011le
llr. Lelxal's Ted ’l'rote 10 Miles In :10
Illnntes and 9 Seconds.
A big crowd of sports gathered around
the race course at Seaside park. Bridge»
port, yesterday afternoon. They were
there to see Ted, the seventeen-year-old
horse, owned by F. J. laeigel, of 513'-
mour, trot thirty-six miles in three hours
on a wager of 81,1111). His son drove the
horse. Fred Bullen was time-keep”.
The start was made at 4:30.
The animal struck an easy but fast
gait. The first mile was made in thru-
minntes and a few seconds and this gait
was kept until the last mile. which it
.saepped of! in 2:47. The horseran ten
miles' in thirty minutes and nine seconds
It was reported yesterday that Major
Middlebrook intended to prevent the
race. Tuesday night he learned that
the animal was quartered at Puck's
livery stable. lie. at once telegraphed
for State Agent Thrall who put in an up
pear'ance yesterday. They understood
that the start was to he madeatt‘. o'clock
and were on hand. No horse was then
or no crowd; Retumtng to their 01111-17
they were visited by Mr. Reigol.
The agents decided to allow the
horse to run ten miles on these con-
ditions: First. that the animal was not
to be urged; second. that at the first sign
of distress it would be stopped, and third.
that the humane agents could be present
and stop the horse at command. Mr.
Iteigel agreed to do so.
Ted made the ten miles without urn-
ing and the agents did not interfere.
Major Middlebrook has had watchmen m
the Huntington. Derby and Seaside
courses for two weeks and was deli-mini-
ed that the trial could not be made with-
out his knowledge.
Ire. Illnlord's Musicale.
Ills. E. L. llanford gave a delightful
musicals at her home on Maple avenue.
East Norwalk, last evening. ,A varied
and interesting programme was excel:
lently rendered. as follows:
Piano Solo ..............................
Miss hash lonl.
Vlolln Solo .............................
Miss Jennie Bronson. .
Vocal Duet ..............................
Misses Ida- and Item Alnsworth.
Plano Bohr—“W Itchee Home“ ...... Paganini
A Mrs. E. I). llanforil.
Mlletlon»"\\'blslling Regiment" _,
Mrs. .71. B. Welsh.
Planet-loin. ..
Miss Elsie Ainswurth.
Refreshments were served during the
evening and all had a pleasant time. 111
additieetothoeewho took part in the
mammalian were present: Minor-.11
Jennie I’errg, lebie Woodworth, Hattie
and Sadie Randall: Menu. .1. Walter
Pequarry Hoyt, I-‘rank Carr, I-‘rant
Hartford, Edward Hanford. Georgeflan
fold.0harlas Sanford and Oscar Part7
rick.
“hint of the Omewleb Oyster Pirates
Titania] of Alfred Walling, who is
charged with stealing oysters from
CephlnPahnet of Greenwich. was re-
enmedln the Criminal Superior Court
yutcrday. It occupied the entire see
also and was not finished when court ad-
journed. lost of the testimony was the
«ride-co rim by expert oyster planters
whcwsrerequsstedto pick out oysters
raised on Captain Palmer's bed from
there rdiiedon other beds. In his own
habalfW-lllngmhl he got the oysters
nor-award bed near Brain’s Palm.
The lfibby brothers corrobrated this
“hm-lit. Theyflealeo charged with
bslnloyltsrlirltss. They will be tried
later .
a
“union level fer‘l‘rfal.
pup-“Gowns. of the New Haven
polls-department came to South Nor-
walkoathelzm train yesterday, after
lune-d wokebuxeof Abraham Got-
kaaky, when-arrested luthiselty
‘ _ ”momentous pa-
CIDLLIIIEII WITH A TRUCK.
Mn. Vnorlues. of Wolfplt llllls. Thrown
frnrn Iler Cari-Inge and Injured»
Mrs. George W. Voorhees, of the Wolf—
pit Hills road, met with a serious and
painful accident this morning. She was
driving to East Nor-walk to visit her sis-
ter. and had reached the east end of the
Washington street bridge. 31111711 3 i‘am
F. Cmftlt came {min the oppositedirec-
tion. One of the wheels of 111s heavy
wagon collided with the front wheel of
'llrs. \‘oorhees' carriage and wrenched
the wheel from the axle. causing her
horse to run away. Near the Swedish
Congregational church the animal fell
down, throwing Mrs. Voorhees from the
carriage into a pile of rubbish alongside
the road. 5 Her right ankle we; sprained
and she was badly bruised. Another
carriage was sent for and the injured
lady was taken to the home of her sister,
Mrs. William Saunders, on Pleasant ave-
nue,East Norwalk. The horse, Which
was caught as soon as it fell, was some
what out. The carriage was badly dain~
aged and the harness broken. “'1!!le
of the accident sifyMr. Crofut did not
stop his horse when he struck Mrs. \‘oor-
hees' carriage, but continued across the
bridge to this city. '
About four weeks ago Mrs. Voorhees’
horse ran away and threw her out of the
carriage, breaking llt‘l‘fll’m. She has not
yet fully recovered from the necideut.
The piles of old planking lying on the
bridge may have had something to do
with the accident. as they make the
driveway very narrow, there being ban-
13' room for two vehicles to pass each
other.
East Not-walk Srlitul Commencement.
It Is expected that the muuucneenwnt
exercises of the chum of '92 of the 172.15:
Norwalk school will take place about tin-
Iirst of June. The oilicial board of the
East Avenue Methodist Episcopal church
has kindly given permission to hold the
exercises in the church building, corner
of East avenue and Henry street. The
programme will consist of several music
:11 selections, one or two short addresses.
and tlii7 following items by the graduates.
Salutatory and Eaeay~“'l'he Public School"
Miss I'Idnn Alnsuorth.
Essay~~“('alns Julius Cm”
Miss Maud llolt.
Ka'itation— “The Bell of Atri" . ..
Miss Iv'lorciwc Beers.
“A Girl‘s Opportunities"
Miss Nellie I.‘Iloin1nedleu.
Rt't‘llkllllll "The Building of the Ship"
lulllplrk'lllltb'
Longfellow
Essay '
311.7» Jum- <1. Jenn.
Viilcllii‘fnl'y.
.\Ii~7 Lauretin Ainwwrth.
Diploma-1 Will be pn-sentul to 1111-
gruduntcs by John W. Mains. chairman
of the school committee.
(Ins Explode: In a Itnnli \111111.
.\ terrilic explosion almost lill'liltcul
with that which occurred in the vault of
tho Fairtichll'onnty National Bank. at
Normilk. a few years ago, by whn'h
l':1shn-r1.. C. Urea-n was injured. gun-
tlie vault of the Connecticut Savings
Bank in New Haven 11 shaking up you
te'rday morning. A gas jet had been
left burning in the vault. During the
night it wciit out and 3'1'51151'11113' morn-
ing in) \V. 11. White. 117111-17 of the bank.
enter-71111117 viiult with a lighted candle
there wan. a terrible explosion, which
shook the building. Mr. White Wits
severely burned about 1111- fuceanil head.
but his injuries are not serious. 'I'ln-
cniitcnts of the vault were not damaged.
lines for ”real-.11 of Contract.
'I‘l11-1'aseof George "adult-n. of Nur-
walk, against \Iicliai-l llovitt was heard
before Judge 1’1 erry in the Court of t‘ 01117
men Pleas. yesterday. The suit is
brought to recover damages for breach of
corftract. 'I'heplalntilf alleges that he
was hired for 11117 11011111711 of l000 as bar
tender at Shippau Point by the defendant.
Thu-compensation was 11111-11 at $2 per
day. After working 11 week 111- was 111117
charged. He brings suit to recover 132
per day for the rest of thoseuson. T110111»
ltlndnnt claims that he hired IIndden by
the day and not by the season, and that
he had a perfect right to discharge him.
Decision was reserved.
The Weston Abdne'llon Case.
The case of Mrs. Fannie J. King.
charged with the abduction of Nellie B.
Hayes, who was bound out to Mr. and
Mrs. Charles A. Adams, of Weston,
which was tried before Justice Ehenerer
Fitch, in that town, resulted In Mrs.
King being bound over to the Superior
Conrtla September. under $150 bonds.
Deputy Sheriff Drismll. of Westport.
took Mrs. King to Bridgeport jail, and
Superintendent Mntthewson carried Miss
Nellie to the New Haven Home for
Children.
swearing to the ltetnras.
The Phebe-“Walsh qno warrants case
was transferred from Willimantic to an~
sted yesterday. A vast number of town
clerk: and counters. who were In
when the last state election took
gave tertimuiy. The examination of the
witnesses was short, each one being ask-
edto'swear tothecorrectneuofths re-
turns and of the signatures. Nothing of
Importance was elicited.
Are-ail the Illness.
The Cuban Giants have cancelled their
game with the Mates, accessed for
next Wednaday afternoon. a they are
to its a tour through Pennsylvania and
play every day but Bantu-y, nut week.
“WMmWWIn
ANNALS OF THE «TOWN.
WRITTEN BY T1111 SENTINFL‘S
IEBIQUITOUS REPOBTBRS.
The line. 001-7 nlve e Mun-else lu-
clire Darty at Bin-'53::
of Prlxes Polli‘dd
The Misses Irina and Annie Colo. of
Elmcrest, gave a progressive euchre
party last evening." The affair was strict-
ly informal, but was none the less enjoy-
able. the gnests agreeing that the has-
tesses were most delightful entertainers.
There were five tables. Those present
were Misses Elizabeth Lockwood, Inez
‘Keeler, Charlotte Betta. Anna Wood-
ward, Grace Clarke, Mary I". Pardee,
Cornelia Raymond. Marnie Osborn;
Messrs. LeGrand Raymond. Manson Par-
dee, D. I". Ilunt, Jr., Stephen Hoyt,
Frank Kellogg. Fred Hill, George Bette,
Reed linviland and Thornton Prowitt.
The first prizes. 11 gentleman‘s silver
watch box and a Iadies’silver pin cushion,
were won by Fred Hill and Miss Ray-
mond. The booby prim. a dozen cigars
and a gilded shoe. were awarded to
George Belts and Miss Mamie Osborn.
Following the games light refreshments
were servedmfti-r which the guests danc-
ed a few sets.
Ir ‘1' Ill be Churn-In; and“ 11111;;le9.
The King's Daughters of the Baptist
church have adopted the pleasant cus-
tom of “giving :1 tea" to church use, and
their reception on Friday evening is to be
very charming and home-like. The
pretty Sunday school room has been
arranged as a parlor and decomted with
growing plants and the flowers of the
season. The guests will be received by
Mrs. Wheaton and other officers of the
Indie; .lsmciation. No extra {1'1- is
charged for the refreshments, but they
will be served from a tea table. over
which Mn. 11.11. Mathewson and Miss
M. Taylor will preside. by the following
young ladies: Miami Knapp, \‘osburg.
tiny, Emma Lockwood, Pearl lire-gory.
Florence Jennings. Alice llopson and
Minnie Wilcox. The Circle who planned
the entertainment and secured the C11-
operation of the Ladies' Association will
have fancy articles and potted plants for
sale and hold an observation party in
the study. They are the Misses littlllt‘
and Grace Bunion. Jessie llnrris. ‘11u7
lim- Diver. Iii-n21 Perry. Marin (317171. Fan-
nie Mitchell, Amelia l’ugsh-y and Grace
.\llflllg1‘.
(iris-11] Lodge of (Iildlrllown.
l'lnirh's. (ii-lirinzinn. of Bullor 1.1711217,
South Norwnlk; Bradley Keith and \\'il~
lium ll. Seymour. of Dar Ilrnthr-rs'
Lodge. Norwalk. alt-711111711 1111- session of
11117 Grand Lodge. I. U. I). 13.. 1117111 in
Moridcn yesterday. liriiinl .‘llh‘ t». Cow—
1-Il prcsided. TIn-rvportof tln-swrutary.
Frederick Itonsford. of New Haven.
showed the nieinln-rsliip to 171- 13,705. 11i-
vulcd 1111111111: seventydivc bulges. T111-
totnl fund of the subordinate lodges is
$172,477.33. There are twenty-three
lodges of the Daughters of Rebekah, with
a total ununbership of 2,009. Charles B.
Ware. of New Haven, was elected grand
master, and Mayor Marigold, of Bridge-
port, deputy grand master. It was vot-
ed [111111111 the next annual nieeuinr, in
New Britain the third \Vulln-sdity in
May. 1593.
lllntuvy 11f Ilse American Trotting "uni“
At the annual meeting of the Sorwulk
club it was voted to hold lectures. or (lis-
1'ussioiis. once a month upon the com~
mun, industrial, social and intellectual
needs and interests of Norwalk. A com—
mittee was appointed, who, in turn. ap
pointed John S. Seymour 11 sub-commit-
1171-10 pmcnre the first speaker. 119 to
ported totlie club lust evening that he
had secured Professor W. Brewster.
the Norton professor of a culture at
Yale college. to lecture upon “The 11157
tory of the American Trotting Horse" at
theclub rooms, Friday evening, Mny‘2‘
Normal School 11:11.“...
.thoutone hundred graduates 67 the
Normal Schooldncluding those whogradp
nate’d natures, will receive 111111111.
plomasaat'eccherssttbeendofthe
pm: term."’7Amoug um mom
receive diplomas’are Alissa Mitt I.
Cleven and Ada H. Golding.“ Noflulk;
Miss Minerva ll. (iillum, of Best Nor-
walk. All a teachers who graduated
last M are now employed in teach-
ingscliool. The demand on the school
for teachers is so great than Professor
Carroll cannot supply it.
oyster 171;... Leaving firldgenort.
A report comes from Britfieport the
there is a loud complaint among the
larger oyster firms on the east side con—
cerning the damage to their business
caused by the sewers terminating at the
shore, near the docks where oysters are
landed, culled, kept in floats. trans-ship-
ped and otherwise “handled." Already
the Marshall B. “0111300., Iargsgrowers
”9 and dealers. have moved their works
' from Bridgeportto Milford on acwunt
of the nuisance. and th‘lloyt'a are con-
sidering the earns more.
lust he Decided la Joint lent-I.
A crucial meeting of the Bridgeport
Board of Aldermen was held last night
ney. Alderm‘l'omlluaon nominated
counter nunlnetlonr were made.
ballots-Immune followlag result: .1.
$13211“: 5177:"
forthepurpoasofelaeung it city attor-~
Bow-Idlxmfertltspmitlon, $1: ‘ .
mumblinmrdnapp 0. ‘l‘liaaee'
louefllieboardlsame 11w
T011 can easily get
stuck without going near
anything in the shape of
mad; youoan avoid mud.
. and you can avoid being
stuck. Tobe stuck in a.
purchase is to be victim-
ized; to be stuck on--
well. that’s ’ slang. and
we'IIletyouguesstherest
Pardon the slang long
enough for us to fill you
that you'll be $110k on
and not by uni-clothing. If you don't want for your money
all that it can buy, you’ re a most singular purchaser.
That’s what you want, and you know it, and it’s what
ll South lain Street
South llorvialt.
tlothius and. Men’sfumisliirs.
Masonic Building,
it is to somebody else.
ance in your pocket
est prices.
Ar BOTH suns.
.1 fl“. 1
'COMSTOCK .
BROTHERS.
That's where you
the candle when you pa
\ ’3 worth. There isn’tnny
law to prevent your pay-7 ‘
ing more, but if you do
my that your money isn't
worth as much to you as
You will have a handsome bal-
to spend for other things if you
come to us. All savings don’t necessarily go into seals;
the safest kind of a saving is to buy the best goods at low-
Tm“)
“1..;
MAY 21.
Domestics.
3 000 yards" .17 Unbleached Muslin. 3' yard.
2 .500 yards Outing Flannel 101: quality 5c yard.
. 00 ieccs Table Oil ( 111111.151: yard
‘25 aekets. worth 3.100.111 ‘2. as each.tlii-1 season styles
I 000 yards Summer “ eight Canton Flannel. .11' yard.
50 Marsielles Quilts. worth $1 00 091' inch
SILMarsielh-sl indict Quilts. 1'2- 4 sin Worth $2 50. at “.59
t 110
100 Ladies' \\ rappers 001' each.
Iii) Ladies' Wrappers, extra qualiiv, worth SI. '10 at 081'
cm 1
1.500 4-4 Bleached 1111151111. 91‘ grade. 011' yard.
80th Norwalk Boston Store.
Hosiery.
501lozen Fancy Top llosv, worth 151: pair. as special. l01'
pair.
100 dozen Gents" Shuwknit half hose. sold everywhere
1513. our price. 91' pair.
2'1doreri Ladies‘ Ribbed Vests 5c each.
15 dozen Ladics‘ Ribbed Vests, Shapul, 17c.
~15 dozen Gents' Herinsdorf Dye. fast black half house.
230 licnts' light weight Clouded Angola Shirts
Iimu 17m. others get 501: for same sab- prn- .7 391‘ each.
100 dozen Ladies good quality Black 111w Ilc pair.
“17 would here call your attention to a special lot of
Gents' Outing Shirts we bought at a forced snl17.We have
some 90 dozen left and they are selling like hot cakes
Have you got one .
The comparison given between our price and the price
which is usually get for same, no give you our word it is
not one bit exaggerated They are bargains and you make 11
mistake if you do not obtain some of this lot.
(lonts' fancy stripe Cheviot Shim, regular half dollar
gulls—251: each.
Gents heavy union flannel shirts in stripm. 3 colors.
others ask 001: to $1. 00 for same—our price is 491'17ach.
.30 11112. assorted medium «loth, different kinds and
qualities varying in price fr. 1m 1151'. 11.11.75 each, make your
selection for 001.1-a1'l1.
.1011117linht weight Molnie Cloth Shirts worth 59c eat- Ii.
sale price We 17:11: 11.
and
811th Norwalk Boston Store.
1 i 6.71.1” H-‘K ,‘lili‘?
Dress Goods.
Our calm in thh department have been gntif lug.
For this sale we have made flea-sweeping reductions in this
department. Note the prices.
are. mics. slits mics
001mb Plalda ...... 211: 101:
MinchPlaldFlannel.. . ... ........ .. 30c 10c
Mint-harmed llenrietta........... ,25c 19c
401nch8trid80rgesw... 35c
winch dFlannela ........ 19c
881n.Camels Hair and Bourette 40c
minchlf 44c
flinchFlanne. all wool solid colors.
and black. .. . 4330
001nchHenrlettas.iilIcole.uidblk...tlflc l9c .
winchstorm .. 05c
flinch all wool enrletta iii colored
andb ...............4|c 44c
IBInchaIlwoolBe'rgs" 551: 47c
MinehEn Ilrli Broadcloth Inal ltho
latest ”shade-”......" .4115 01.10
One place avy Blue Henrietta
wide,worth08cparyard 7211:
In closing we wouldsa
as we will give on these
...—”~—
7:1“; YHDWI nuwuuv TIME FLIES,
It Seems but Yesterday
When we remember back to our opening.
admit that we are two years old this wee ,
yOungstei' of about our age who is going to put on pants for the
11181; time—we must do something to celebrate the event.
have had several ideas pi 17sente1l to us but. none we think, will be
so much appreciated as our throwingthe profits oil' and 71'01 10111
(1.138,, vivino' byou the benefitoi wholesale piices.
Saturday, Monday, Juesday and Wednesday,
We might fill a newspaper with
baits, to get you in our stone and then disappoint you often 3ou
got there: this. however, is not oui way oi doing business.
will briefl3 mention eeitnin special a1ticl1-s with which we think
you are acquainted 111th the value 111. and give our pi ice for same,
and as regards other goods not quoted 111711111 pi 11173 Will be just as
1111 up. and will be reduced just the some :13 111031“ listed here.
there has never before been such a wholesale slaughter in prices
al sale days. Be wise and come eat-.1113] alterin- selections, and
if you are not satisfied in every respect your money will be cheerfu y refund
Signed. GEO. a. VAN 13st1111. Prop.
111-" t ' -
' h‘;,"l"“wh .
EARS'
But ruth makes us
we feel like a
We
Sale da3s will be
23 and 24.
:itcliy ideas and alluring
We
Wash Goods.
Good Dress Gingham ............................ 5'11- yard
(111ml Seersuckers.. ............. . ........... 011: yard
( hallies worth 91 . . . ..... . ......................... 01: yard
Best Dress Gingham ........................... 10% yard
100 pieces Serge 1 '11 illim gunranteesl to wash.
valued at 1251' 3.1111. sale price ................. lie yard
—
811th Norwalk Boston Store.
Notions.
l’ins ............................... 11: paper or 1017 11117.
Embroiden' $1111 on Quilts.
bias Dress 111.111.: .11 spunls
I’m» 1 381.11: Noap .....
Trapepumu 11131 . win» 81 p -
Unkli-3 5 Apple 1111 beam an'd Sweet \ inlets. . . . . 1.11' cake
Weilor' -7 1'1: 111' W :11' r rs ..................... . ........ '21: each
I hoici- of Susanna ........................ 4c. (k7. 81: pair
InrgeSlnarsat” .. ..l‘25cpair
Shor- Dressing .................................. ' bottle
1‘7 [rickagi-s Toilet 1’ spot ............................ 20c
51 111111 Silk .............................. ‘. ........... .11-
Black l’ins III Home. ................................. 21' box
lie-.71 Black l‘iiis Ill 110x121 ........................ .-Ic box
Job lot of llinbrouleriai. worth from" . to 101' 3‘:ard
this sale ...................................... 5c
100 piece-1 Embroidery. regular retail price from
1211‘ 111201: sub; price ........................... 101
Pm“ 17-111 1 'urlini: Irons regular price I'1c; at ......... 911.1111
1 hildri- 7n '3 Min ll:11.~.wor1113:':11' at .2017
1171111117 7r Trimming worth 321': sale pri1 .............. ”211'
l‘hildren‘s Ilose Supporters. :1 since in black or
whin7 worth 1'11 pair: thissah ....... . ........... 101'
Best Mac him- 011 ............................ 11' bottle
ladies' I~uibroid1 11711 Handkerchiefs, worth 15 and
”comb :11 .............................. 101' each
_
South Nniwalk Boston Store.
Kitchenllepanmem.
v .11. 1 1:. snu. run
2!) Bread Boards .......................... 301 101:
10 111mm Perforated Washboards.. .. .331 21c
F111oz17nGoodBcrub Brushes. .............17c Dc»
5001’otato Mmhers.......................l2c 00'
“touch rWater Pails ....... ....... 020 23c
«Noun WaterPails ............. ...35c 24c
lOOHammers ............. . ....... ......25c 1017
75 Six-pound Flat Iron. ................... 30c 2h:
73111111711101 ..........l'i‘c 101:
001” BesthtonClotbes Line ..... 7 .801: 10c
lMSkoeDautisn. .............. .01: 1e.
Criminngllandle Yukon; 9:: 4c
abet-ram”. ......... ......... lie 81-
lfll'l'ackflainmers ....................... 10c 0c
son ('offeel’ots........ ....... . .29c 17c
‘I’BTln ourSieves ...................... 20c 17c
501%th (Intern ...... . .............. .. 717 740
LMDinner Plates" .......12c 'llc
1.00013reekfast Plates ....... ....... 10c 01:
Tea I’lates...... ..................... 81: 41c
18mm .............. ...........20c 10c
IAOFancy'l‘in Cups. 7c 4c
wnockinghun'l'eal’ots ................. .91: 23c
WhrpsCakeBowlsw ..............09c 211:
100 Fee her Dusters ........... .. . ....... .17c 10c
WOW oodl’lourSieves. ....... ............13c 01:
”Kite tckenlnmpe..... . 10c
Ado-an GlassButterDisbee. 9c
IOODurtl’ans. ..... ........ 0c
ldm'l'h usrtChina Pitchen.. 10c
EdmuWuli leulPitchm....... . 000
ME: Wagons... .100 we
was. Mrsl’otta’fiadlrons. W110 We
00(11mllllkl’ltchere..... 01:
dem’l'uinblera.......................Ilic 291:
811th Norwalk Boston Store.
383 Washington .sm.
tirvgory‘s llrilfl Store \‘ammlk
7“ 3001" MAIN STREET.
Music Hall Block.
HEADQUARTERS an
In Hard and Soft Wood,
All Sizes,
' AT LOW PRICES.
The only place in the city where
this Farm Creamery Butte
93m 18 SOLD.
L ll. 01011111,
19 Washington Street.
WALL PAPERS
llECllllATINIi.
B. F. Stevens,
BEFBIGEBAIBBS
Paints, oils. Glass. 911:.
Combined Chair and Step Lad-
der reduced from $2. 00 to $1. .5.
PAINTING, PAPER HANGING AND
ill-Washington 81.49
(9011.1. Cushion or Pneumatic rim)
Tricycles,llatches,lirtuns‘, Rifles
And tliousnnds of other thln given away
with orders for our 1elebrat Teas. Colleen
1nd BakingPo wil er.
l T‘I7rfect satisfaction gumsntead.
I I‘lcetamp for :1) page lllnatreiadcate-
”.1
llieBelknapTeaflo
Bridgeport. Conn.
The handmmest and best equipped toasters
'n the state of Connecticut.
I
Columbia Bicycles 1
$40.00
And 11 M anls. Some rare bargains In Colum-
bia N‘ etics. whi1h hate been used but little.
A In tter investment than to purchase low
grade new wheels. The old firm.
JACKSON BROS"
J." 0. ”JENNINGS". ' ' '
Paper Hanger Calciminei, Palm
And dealer In
WAll PAPER ANII 11011111118
lNorth Main street, So. Norwaik.
Sample books of full line latest st less of
Pa;7en.ll(11'ulzrsanthut Mouldings I all 1‘.
houses 11 r in pa (ion. on notice by postal.
MUSIC! MUSIC!
('ERMAK and STYLES 01711 '11 ESTRA.
Mr. D, I". (‘ermak. director of Mertz's Mili-
tary Band. of Port: heater. X. Y.. and Mr. \1.
ing consolidatnl are now
their fir-arid Convert and
uniform:A a la Hilmore. \\' e have 1: nine In star.
Suit-15' Orchestra, box 1:19. Port (119311.123. Y
111.1711
Jacob M. Layton
Real Estate and 110qu A'ent.
surani e Aflrflfi vA Fin 1': and Ac Liclent.
Oman Steaiushlp'fii keis —( abln and «wrap.
to all parts. of Europe Vntary Pub
ledgemen ta taken. Iroud Tickets.
may checked :17 deetinatiu :1.
~31th NorwalkJ' nnn.
.1. Styles, the well-known comet colon-t. hav—
m-pnrmi In furnish
lam,»- 0rr11e7<trn of
ten artists noun- or has its alcsimlh (Primer re
1": or terms, em, alway-7 addies- 1‘. rural; do
General In-
Drnlts for £1 and npiv anl~ and Money (lTIll‘r‘
111'; acknon.
Baa-
011') \\ ashirnrton street. next to Post Office
1111'19 71ml mum cheerfullv rim-n.
Mani" 11555555077757
A wt 1» —u\v aki- t 111111111: school for both sexes.
Eve-i) nusim.» iii-5111111 taught Ihoronuhli.
(remian Enginh andmlleze preparatory stud—
lt'S.
Basins»; hour-cs supplied with office assist-
ant-. frecof 1 barge.
II: 'Iqlirtrlvrs oi houlh Somalk and vicinity
for 11 17 - :7111 and rental or the Remington Stan-
dard T1 pew riier. T 'per'llel' supplies.
for L dialogue. adre
. \I. A. MERRILL. President.
HOMER B. HOY'I'.
Eipen Watchmalei and Jeweler
Ii Vill’tTll MAIN STREET.
Reerlng of tine and comp [1 ntul watthrs a
300T" NIIIIVIALN SAVINGS BANK.
' '11 Washington street.
p. 1... and on Saturday ivening- mu. 1'7111 h.
lrlntrrwl allowed on damn».
ALIIEX SDIJIANS. l’re~t._
JUIIX ll. FERRIS, \iriul’nM.
JOHN H. KSAI’I‘, 3171. and Treats
BB. 8. W. SBHIIPPIN.
uranium SURGEON.
:11Rstln1nd Place. Smith Nnrwalk.
111.11
”7111111
in price from 50c to 771: 7 17 such.
...
them very cheap.
only 18 cents per yard.
beautiful line.
evening.
Saturdays until 10:80 o’clock.
17111711 daily from 9 m' 1‘: a. 1n..1\1'111 from I 103
stock of Ladies’ and Children's Cloaks, (“apes
Blazers. Our new and complete stock of Ladies Shirt Waists
in allst3lcs and grades in laundried and unlnundried, range
mw-«ae
In Lace Curtains and Upholsti ry goods we are displaying a
“.22.... -
W
specialty. Key wind changed to stem. Ev cry
faulity for first class work, and the mechan-
ical abilitv to do the same.
D. P. 1110111115113"
LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING.
I’inn-1~ 111111 1177' in bold furniture moved with
1:1r17"11r1uk.~ and pin huge: called for and
philllpll} (11" 11\1 r111 0111117. $0.111 “1311“!"-
Inti strum South .\11rvualk. 1 111m dlfit
D. P. MORRELLJ
,I'S'I'ICE OF THE PEACEh Xotary Public.
1' Pension Attorney.lteal N‘lftll' and Fire
ln»uran1~e.l‘u tors Inn 171: 11 specialty.
III \\ anhlngton feet. South 'orvi Milk unit If
M. 5. SMITH,
|nsurance§Bui|ding,‘Somh Norwall.
m. are/am.» 611131:
This week we can come pretty near giving you an agreeable
surprise if you will only accept an invitation to inspect our
Ilcefers and
__...,.__._
Parasol season Is now open, and we will guarantee to give
you a better deal thls season than ever before.
Wm
Ladies’ Hosiery, Gloves, Swiss Ribbed Vests, 17tc.. are now
being sold in great quantities, for the r171 won that we are selling
Calico Wrappers in all styles are of the best value.
m.“ V. -2...
Look at our beautiful line of Silkilines, 11111211 for Drapery,
Wm...-
Don't forget our" specialty every Saturday afternoon and
37% 7 111;“:
121.3195!
...... ,1 ,1
Remember our store is open every eileiiirlg until's o'clock;
5-175
1“
“7.1;. Dorian H
more than goods m
it, you do it on thetho -
Norwalk Chronicler