.‘I'T'
f”:
fininus
rum so. Henrik,“ 1501125 ...h;.,,
'3 Lhts LowndfiaAyenue, 501126,each...,Q000
‘ 4 Lots Taylor Avenue, corner High street and South:
, 5 Lots Grove street, 50 ft, front, various depths, each,........
. ‘ r‘tmslsouth train street, ro'tt. front... ...... p
I u .9 Lots Quintard and Lincoln Avenues, monthly pay, each. ..
Bargains in
SOCIAL EVENTS
interns orrnrmsss or cm
“3 WIN“! Pmrm
:3" mamm- a the sou-ta a...
‘walk Baptist Church Give a lea—ca.-
tor lain! Grad-ales Tend-r p Reap.
tron to mutually . -. .
A tnrly pretty scene was presented at
' theBouth Norwalk Baptist church, last
evening, on which occasion the King‘s
Daughters gave a ten for the benefit~ of
the church. ltwas held in the Sunday
school room, and from we o'clock until
nully 10:00 o'clock the room was throng—
ed with people who were delightfully en-
tu'tained by the circle of King’s Daugh-
turn ...‘a the Ladies' Amociation. The
- young ladies who served refreshments
were attired in evening cmtume. mak-
ing a very charming picture as they flit-
‘ud hither‘and thither, attending to the
needs of those present. The tables of
fancy articles, each one containing al-
most everything a person could wish for,
were liberally patronized. A number of
potted plants, tastefully distributed
about the room. added greatly to the
general eflect. Several of these were
aoldduring the evening. The observa—
tionroom was sri interesting feature and
received its share of attention. The
prize for remembering the. greatest
number- of knick-knacks was, won by
Inc. I“. Boutwell, who remembered
sixty-six out of the seventy-eight on the
table. Thepriaewasa In France rose
plautinfull bloom. Mrs. E. A. Lee's:
remembered two articles and received a
pretty Japan has pot.
A short programme of piano music
was mdered during the evening, as fol
lows:
Mia-eulonle Voaburg and Grace stewart.
”Dancing on the Lawn” ................. Klehcr
MllBertha M.Adarrrs.
“DentDeLlon” ..
Min Clara Rider.
"La Fountains" .......................... Robin
)1th Benton.
“Mule Und Julie" .................... Bellini
Mince Katie Hannah and Bertha Adams.
Thereawas successful in every way
andfully open the expictations of the
ladies who planned and so admirably
carried out the details of the affair.
The graduates of the Center school
tendered a reception to their teachers.
friends and schoolmates from 8 to 11
o‘clock last evening, in the old school
house where they have spentsu many
plusant hours. After abrief literary
and mmical programme had been renc
dered to the delight of all present. re-
hmhrnentswere served. The floor was
then cleared fordancing. which was con-
tinued the remainder of the evening.
Among those present were Rev. T. K.
Noble. D. 1)., J. B. Hurlbutt, Mr. and
hindrew Heath, Mrs. John Wilson.
'rrrs. Gilbert Aim, Mrs. J. n. Allen.
In. L'. A. Tucker, Misses Julia Malkin.
Carrie Taylor, Emma Bennett. Mabel
Yeomans, Jessie and Polly Nelson. Zioln
and Zuella Allen. Lizzie and Stella ('arl,
Father Burch. Helen Quintard. Edith
Van Tamel, Carrie Van Tassel, May Sco-
field. Maud Kellogg. Lulu Stanley. Mabel
Kicker-on. lit-ten Rogers. Clara Kelhrgir.
Bdrm Wilson. Grace Byington. dwelt-
Neabitt. Hattie Raymond. Gracie Swin-
rnell, lamic Whillock. llatlic Mnlkin.
Bertha and Lizzie Elle, Bertha Hutchin-
sun, Cbrrie 'Platt. Susie Mort'houw.
Hallie Osborne, Susie Quintard. l-‘Iom
Poole. James E. Elle, J5. Fred Jamm,
M (loldapink. Robert Morehouse,
BarryGomna. Willie Roscoe. Edward
St. John. Barry llouton, Max Schumann.
George (rootstock, Augustus Koconr.
Ind Tornpon, Harold Wilson. Ollie and
Chris Stanley, William Rrsicbe. llarry
Camp, Pris] Elk. George Lycett. Charles
”I, Ill-ell Beers, Edward Brother
in, Edward Kennoy, Louis Allen.
3. Edward Selleck. Rutherford ll. Koch
er. Nathan Hunter. John llunum
mum. Arthur 8. Emliel, lit-r-
bertGraharn. Howard Wilson, Wilson
Wahlr, Netti-n lioclrvmll, (diaries llc~
M. 'f‘ercy (llendennlng, (mentor
“lack. George Boerotn. Willlan Smith,
W Chlttam, Wilher Hubbell, and
”womb
The Euchre club held a delightful
min-lemma“ homaof rlr.
sadly. m T. m, I. Falrfleltl
and. than pris- were won by
mm W Jr., as“. W. H.
M and the neon! prises try liar
Wand Dr. Chris! 0. Bohannan.
A delicious sum was served during
hum heaps-rut were: ttr.
fl Iranian H.Tellsa. Kr. and Mrs.
’r 30 W. “I. and I... “W“
H. not“, Hr. and In. Thomas liens»
did. Jr.. limes Gertrude lloliannan.
I” Q. In“. due aid Lillie (letler,
Dolly, Gauge Rockwell. 11.0. Harilaml,
G. O. Bella. 0. fl. Hitler. llorsce
mamsmr; as. mere...
gaunt new York; lure Berlin lock-
‘iassa-amrnmnmam 1W.
I, “metabolism.
H Mm Owed.
essence: egg
Iayfltelr; Hears. ll. W. Pitch, W. A..
Houses.
...-...-
3400mm
.......... .tesototeoo.
”...-r,» wane-IO
F ire Insurance.
E0. LOGKWOOD,
. gfiouth Main Street,
Sooth Nor-walk; or,
his other susercrnn. ‘
'l'wcnty’llve unilara ”lasing Fran Butch-
orllelat'a Sale. .
George Geist. the Chestnut street bub
char. complained to the police this mom-
ing thathia safe was opened last night
and ‘25 taken therefrom. lie suspects
:1
log the money. Mr. Gelsfdbfcov'e "
loss when he went to the market this
morning. Bloom has been in‘ the habit
of opening the market and knew the
combination of the safe. He was seen
in the depot at ll o'clock last night, and
it is thought boarded an east-bound
train. He is a German and speaks brok-
en English. Previous to coming to
South Norwalk he worked in Bridgeport
and Saogstock. He is about five‘feet
seven inchesin height and has a light
mustache. He wore,,when last seen, a
brown suit of clothes and brown derby
hat. He is a member of Company D and
the Arion Singing Society. The police
in surrounding towns have been notified
to look out for him.
"N EWST HAD A Blllil'.”
Where the sports of this Vlclnlty thingy. -
' gate to [lave l‘iatlc Evblblrhna.
The Whaites property at Springdalc,
first acmss the Stamford line in the town
of Darien. has been purchased by Wilbur
N. Waterbury, of Stamford. who took
[msession a few days ago. This is the
place where the “prize fight" occurred
several days ago. Mr. “'nterbury took
down four standards and various attach-
merits of a sixteen-foot ring which had
been formed ina burn on the premiums.
In the dining—mom of the house the re-
mains of a h.ir were found. A Stamford
saloon keeper had conveyed a large sup
ply of liquid refreshments to the place to
quench the thirst of spectators of the
pugilistic encounter. The property was
formerly owned by an old, eccentric in-
dividual nnde Whaites, who had a
mania for writing incoherent religions
tracts. He called it “Renewed Abbey.”
Of late the place has been uninhabited,
save by the “sports" of this vicinity,
who supposed it would boa good spot to
have a pugilistic exhibition without any
serious interference. On the night the
fight took place the windows were
boarded up to prevent outsiders from
seeing the light.
but "no of Err Fllrnlb.
While var-uric from New le; to Wil-
son l’oint. during the storm l’hursdny
night. the nlt-lllllt‘f Expire-is lust one of
the two Ilontsshc haul in tow. It broke
away somcwbcro lwlween Stamford and
l‘urthn-s’cr and drifted toward shore
ncnr llbn Island. but was anchored be-
fore gullli; aground. The sis-tuner put in
trillion l'nu- harbor for the night, and
yesterday morning brought the floats
safely to the Point. Captain Will Bou-
run, of the tingle. more us for as Sands
l’ointthait night. but not liking the out-
look. he put back in l‘ily island for the
night.
Figures of Merit.
Tthigunsofmorit for the l'ullrimtll-
cut Xatinnalliuards for April keep the
Second still at the head with 96.25:
First, Still; Third, Mill and Fourth. 86.-
23; Buffer A. .‘llJl‘J. ('outnny l". Second
regiment. New Haven. has the phenome-
nnl figure 90 2?. The ligurm for the
compbnies of the Fourth are: ll, Bridge-
port, “.28: U. Smtiifonl, NJ“: I). South
Norwalk. 32.00; E, Bridgelxrrt. 80.98; F,
Norwnlk, 89.71; ll, Dunbury, 37.72: I,
Winstml. 79.05; K. Stmlfortlf‘illfll: Hos-
pital mum. 01.85; Signal curls, 02.50; If.
(i. platoon. 94.45.
Wain-g roe-rs (rarity.
Alfred Walling. who was tried for
shading oyswrs from the beds of Captain
C. E. Palmer. of Greenwich, was yester-
duy fouudgnilty. Ht‘llli'flt‘l‘ was defer»
red by IYIrief Justice r‘llllfl'Wl. The
verdict was reached in a few minutes’
dolilmmlion. The marimum woolly
for the offence of which he has been corn
viola-(I honeyear in jail. The others
who were arrested with Walling will
probably plead guilty and all will be
wtlmt’cd next Tuesday.
' Mountain-nos.
Baseball nines from More air and
seven of St. llary's punchlal school
ensued hate on the trance street ball
grounds yesterday “W0. Fire in-
nings were played. at the close of which
ltoom seven was declared the winner by
nacoreof filo 8. The battery for the
winners was Ellwanl Murphy and
Charla Kinder. The battery for the
sixth room nine was Edward Kelly and
William Shannan.
~chilly u urn-«aunt».
Annie Gaynor and Edward Walnut.
both char-rd with the murderof Wil-
liam Godfrey. on the night of Karol: Bl.
in his hm at Reading. were yesterday
found guilty of manslaughter in the
criminal Superior 0mm “Bridgeport.
The court adjmtrnad until Tuesday Will»
tothohlueflsb. Onlyflefovprlme blur
damn): pounds of mink: eoddrh.
to: Inc We... thla averting. at 101:; and
free delivery to death Norwalk. Pm
plss’ lurker, It Wall sum, ”mall.
' onus-ms an treat-um Ila use.
Janis Ila-ates, for soars lists the es-
eiatuuun lfovuto’a lunar rover, has
unis erratum.
usrqurrous carcasses.
/
Arr lureshtla. law Polar Involved In "I.
m
llpr-na (lo-rt.
The suit between the borough and the
Norwallr Gas LightCo. is of interest to
the legal fraternity as well as tothe prin-
cipals. The question at issue is: Are
gaspipeslaid inthegroundreal or per-
sonal estate? Thehorough tax officers
claim that they are personal estate and
that the whole value of the gas coin-
pany's plant should be taxed in the
borough. 0n the other hand, the city
of South Norwalk claims that that por-
tion of the gas company’s plant within
the city limits should be subjected to a
city tax. and the city screams have as-
sorted the same. The gas company, not
wishing to pay double taxes on a por-
tion of its property. has taken the mat-
ter to the Superior Court from which it
is extremely likely to go to the Supreme
Court. as the point has never been
settled in Cmnecliout, while in other
state arses of an anala~
gone nature have been decided both
ways. Incidentally. it will be seen that
the borough and the city are having kn
little controversy as to which shall have
the right to turn portion of thegas com-
pany‘s property.
Kay Parade of Company D.
The May parade and rifle practice of
Company D was held yesterday. Early
in the morning sixty members of the
company, under command of Captain C.
E. Doty, marched to the range on the
\l‘mtport road, where the shoot was
held. under the direction of Captain J.
D. Goulden, inspector of rifle practice.
The highmt scores made were as follows:
Four hundred yards, Trumpeter J. W.
Gui-ham: three hundred yards, Lieuten-
ant-Colonel J. C. Crown; two hlmlmfl
yards. Charles llloorrr and William 8:
Knapp, Jr; one hundred yards, Clarence
Atherton. Captain Duty gave theofli-
cers and men thomugh instruction in the
new tactics of the extended order in
battle formation, blank cartridges being
used. The men behaved in a very sol-
dierly manner and the drill was said by
all to be orwof the most satisfactory in
the history of the couwnny.
[reverses of Grade 5. Over River School.
The fifth grade of the Over River
school held their annual exercises in the
subml room yesterday afternoon. The
following programme was remit-ml:
rung ”God of Our Fathers" .. .. School
llm Ration—”A Young “em"... )1!th Wilcox
limitation "I 'bristopbcrl'.“...Sammy Storey
limitation "lllue Bean!" ...l'lllna \‘l’igharn
Snug~"llove's Star" ... .. , School
ltwitntion ~"lluw Jimmy Teudsd the,
lhby".... ...EJiruzory
i’m Nation—“The story ofJosv-pb" .,
..W .. A.Mcl‘berson
[irritation "Jack llorner" ...l‘ml Grumman
I‘Alfslbr-nic Exercise .. _. ...(Ylasnof Girls
Sum: “l-Lveflllnglnx" . . . School
llv citation . “The t'lown’s Baby" .......
JuanSherwood
Recitation “lie Never Told a Lie" .....
._ . . ... ... .,,,tl.\\'oodward
llwihiion "The Famine" ......... Ada Lincoln
Forums“ Recitation " longing forllumc“. .
....... .. H... .. . Classoftlirls
Song "Mir-Inf Ilw \"lltlernrss" ..
tuirnbly and shown-ll the result of careful
training,
will he Completed by Jane rs.
launder llolduc is the name of the
Dimbury builder who has secured the
txrnltnct to rebuild it. A. Woodward’s
factory at the corner of Day and Ray-
mond straits, n-ct-ntly destroyed by fire.
The building will be thirty by sixty feet.
two stories high. A large boiler and en-
gine room will he onward aptm from the
nmin building. Mr. Ilolduo will bring a
for“; of carpenters to Booth Norwalk
um Monday to begin work, The con
tract calls for the completion 3f ”tilt? fac-
tory by June lIith.
oar-l the Bad «lain la the State.
Referring to the plumbing which has
just been completed In Henry 3. lack-
wood'a new hon-emu Elmwood avonuedry
John P. Flynn. the New Haven Weekly
Recml says it Is considered oueof the
bastion-In thestats. Thebathroom,
which ialntha former astound-tu-
tlrelyof ltalianmarhleandthellatnrss
all gold lined. Ilr. Flynn is putting
new halls. charts. etc. In Dr. E, E.
fimlth‘s bones at the Booth Wilton
asylum. and abs but the contract for
plumbing a lame at Botuh Wilton for
Dr. Taylor.
The South Norwalk [locum Store is
two years old. Beginning to—day lfr.
VauAlstyn-willeelabralethe event by
giving a special sale forfenrdaymthrow-
ingth'eprufltsofland glvlngparchaam
thebenedtofwholuleprlen'l'heenm
prising young when of the store
keep-lamb with the people, knows
their wants andsuppllestlm, and is
continually replenishinghiutoek with-ll
mmmnum
Wadi-waflm
llomeofthehratpsoplaln the poles
also are with Warhhura’r ligratlread
m which mam lorwalk
WRITTEN lli' THE SENTINEL‘S .
a" '
to. The long and short of it
The more you investigate
2,000 yards 7c Unbleached Muslin. 6c yard.
30 pieces Table 0i Cloth. l5c yard.
5
50 llarsielles Quilts, worth 81.00. GDceach.
t—rlf‘ll.
100 Ladies Wrappers We each.
150 Ladies' Wrappers, extra quality.
each. -
1
the, our price. 9c pair.
25 dozen ladies' Ribbed Vests do each.
I?» dozen Ladies' Ribbed Vests. Shaped
Have you gohone?
The comparison
not one bit exaggmated. They are
mistake if you do not obtain some of
350 each.
others ask 90c to $1.00 for same—our
selection for 00c
sale price We each.
Forthhsalawahavamade
department Notedreprloes.
intact-m............ ..... ......mc
Idinehl’lald ........ ”a
museuhlialrandhonrettestrlp-Ilfle
38inch]! .. ......... .
42inchl'lan allwool,solldcolora.
and black ......... 400
umnmmmmuk....rso
winchfltorm ...............8e
28inch all wool in
”Marya" , ................::
um fkoadelothlJualltl-a
0min“ fi...........8l.ll
flees a lila-
luchwidejzorthflcprr
in closingwe
news will giveonthese
it and 3
is this: It happens lobe .,
true. About some reports there“ are apt to howl-b
lions; there is no exaggeration whatever abouttlil's one.
It will take very little of your time to all!!! Yourself.
, the m the mm m m to .
discover what an erceneiit foundationit has. , . ~
2.500 yards Outin Flannel 10c quality. 5c yard.
1.50» +4 Bleach-d Health, a- grade. as yarn.
Hosiery.
so dozen Fancy Top Hires, worth 150 pair. as special. 10c
. 17c.
45 dozen (lents' Hermsdorf Dye, fut black half hose.
50 (icnls‘ light weight Clouded Angola Shim and
lie lull-in «"Thc Lite Boat". SIR‘ut'ur Adams Drawers. others get 50c for same. sale rice 390 each.
I00 dim-n Ladies' good quality Black I one 9c pair.
We would here call your attention to a special lot of
.. ...rk-huol (h-nts' Outing Shirts we bought at a forced sale.
'11... ”um...“ m‘lll’llh‘d themselves ad- noun- 80 dozen left and they are selling like hot cakes.
Oursaleslnthbdspartmastharshosnmu.
‘ ~ . into muses. and just '
' what truth there is, in it.
We hiven’t ooatradi ,
we' don't ‘
' tickets. worth 85.00. at $2.98 each. this reason styles.
1.000 yards Summer Weight Canton Flannel. 5c yard.
50 Marsiollts Crochet Quilts. I24 sizemorth $2.50, at $1.M
worth. 01.5% it lilo;
' .n; ‘ r.»
ir.
100 dozen lients‘ Shawknit half hose, sold everywhere
We have
'von between our price and the price
which isnsuallygot orsame, we 've you our word iti-
so and you make a
this lot.
(leuta‘ fancy stripe Cheviot Slum, regular half dollar
Gents'heavy union flannel shirts. in strips. 8 orders,
price is 490 each.
.’;0 din. WM“. medium cloth, different klntb and
qualities varyinggicprice from W to “.75 each, make your
I
kiddos. light weight Momie Cloth Shirts worth We each,
South NorngBosIon ‘4 Store.
lnthia
and. rates. sans rates
the
No
I“:
g tree
lie
§§§
01.10
“to
I
South Norwalk Boston 58mm.
, , sinned. GE
. "s
Was
m
‘..;:A°MST°°K
BROTHERS.
"It south Iain sum. rm Building,
3611‘s» $111304! 0
the more we’re inclined
you’ve gone a little too
“nah"
Fri Dom;
stepped the mark. You know how it is when you think ‘
ting too deep. However. everything
quake said when it swallowed a whole town; thereduc— ;
tion is there and there it stays. Do you know it almost
justifies that abrupt and rather impertinent question: ,
“What more do you want ?”
doingmit, but we hm
"lot of men’s ‘ '
dot-shirts. regular, ,-
45c,whichwehave If ‘
ed 25c; one lot ‘
working and opt"
shirts. regular price 6615,:
wehave marked 200. “to:
more we think shout“
to think that we’ve rather ever;
a
far—there’s such a thing scent-
goes, as the‘earth—
w
-§‘§'fi?$37$3§3-T£¥31J ”l :3 WHOWflUlOKLWG‘lME F LIES, .
It Seems but Yesterday
When we remember back to our opening.
admit that we are two years old this week, and we feel like a
youngster of about our age who is going to put on pants for the
first time—we must do something to celebrate the event.
have had several ideas presented to us, but none we think, will be
so much appreciated as our throwing the profits off, and for four
days giving you the benefitof wholesale prices. Sale days Will be
Saturday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
MAY 21. 23. 24 a‘nd 25.
But truth makes 115
We
Will
We might fill a newspaper With catchy ideas and alluring
baits, to get you in our store and then disappoint you after you
got there; this, however, is not our way of doing business. We
will briefly mention certain special articles with which we think
you are acquainted with the value of, and give our price for same,
and as regards other goods not quoted below, prices Wlll be just as
cheap, and will be reduced just the same as thoSo listed here.
Domestics.
h Goods.
Gmd Dress Gingham ............................. 65c yard
Good Sever-suckers ............................... 6§c yard
Challies worth 90 .................................. be
Best Dress Gingham ............................. 1ch yard
100 pieces Serge Challil-s. guaranteed to wash,
valued at 12h: yard. sale price ................. 4k yard
South , Norwalk Boston Store.
Notions.
44 soon tint on ‘. ,
Music Hall 319““? ‘
HEADQUARTERS fill L"
IlEFIlIIlEIllTllS
In Hard and Soft Wdod, »"
All Sizes,
AT LOW PRICES.
The only place in the city where
Illuvet farm cleamtty Butler
IS SOLD.
”do:
I- Itdlfilll
WA-II. PAPERS,
Palms. Oils. Glass, etc.
MO“
Combined Qhair and Step Lad—
der reduced, from $2.00 to $1.75.
Pllllllllli, PlPEIl IIlIIIiIIIIi MID
IlEIlllllllIlIIi.
79-WashinglonSI.-79
“Hi—VIUSICI MUSIC!
CERMA K and STYLES" ORCHESTRA.
Mr. D. F. Cermak director of Menz‘s Mill-
mgvnusi of l’onchester. x. Y., and Mr. w.
J. tries, the well-known cornet soloist, hsv.
ingcousolldated are now reputed to furnish
their Grand Concert and save Orchestra of
uniforms a la Gilmore. We have come to stay.
For terms. etc. alvmys addreas (urinal: dz
Stylee’Orvzhostra, box 150. Port Chester. X. Y.
m? 3m
Jacob M. Layton,
Reallistate and House . at. General in-
surance Agency—Fire. Li e and Accident.
tlcean Sleamshi . Tickets—Cabinand Smrngr.
lirafla for 81 an upwards, and Money Orders
to all partsof Europe. Rotary Public: acknow-
lodgenrenta taken. Railroad Tickets. Baa-
rxure checked to destination.
as Washl a street. next to Port 0mm
mirth Sorw k.l'onn.
scent llIlllllltt stints not.
ill Washington street.
"two daily fromfltn 12 a. m..and from i 103
p. n'... and on Saturday evenings from 0 to 8.
lrlntermt allowed on (Israelis.
ALDEN SOLMANS. Frost.
JOHN H. ”KRIS, \‘lt‘u-Pl'lél.
JOHN B. KNAPI’, See. and Trees
Illl. S. W. SBIIIIPPllI.
lapel Hangetlalciminetmalnlet
ten artiste (more or less as desired). Orchestra l
BICYCLE-fl
TricyclesMaithes,littunsllifles‘
in! thousands of other thl given away
it tb orders for our celebrated“ '1' If ‘
.55. l linking Powder. “5' Co as
ljm {cot satisfaction guaranteed. 3 '
“fab! ‘3. stamp tar in page lllastr-atedeata.
liegelkngpl.,c,m
The handsomest and best 1 tea
“a the state of Connecticut.elm and mail"
Colubia Bicycles!
And n wards. Some rare bargains in Colum-
bia S cites. which have been used but little.
A better investment than to purchase low
grade new wheels. 'l’he old firm
JACKSON 330$.
58 Wall Street. Norwalk, Conn.
' l. ~ll.lTIIEIIIIIIIIiSTW
And dealer
mu mm llIllmIlIlIlIlins;,.--
lNorth Main street, So. Norwarx.
Sample books of full line latest 5! lea or
Papers, Box-lie and Gilt Mouldings in on t
houses for ins *tion. on notice by pound.
mclv Estimates cheerfullv trlven.
Merrill BUSINESS College,
STAMFORD. cow. ‘ '
it? with —a_yrake t Iplain school Ifor both sexes.
firlfidiarif‘l’szeiissh addncblleg:§izep‘ngtory at :
es.
Bimini-55 houses supplied with ofllt‘e ssslst~
an“, free of charge.
Hwiuarters for south Nora-ail: and vicinity
for the sale and rental of the gran Stan
dard 'l‘vpewrner. T ‘pewriter supplies.
F or Catalogue, silt res-r
, _ M..\.)[EliRlLL. President.
HOMER ' '"B".“""HOY"1‘1
Expen Wainhmaier and Jeweler
l8 NORTH MMX STREET.
Repairing of line and complicated watchea a
specialty. Key wind changed to stain. Every
facility for first class work, and the mechan-
ical abllitv to do the same.
‘ b." if ”Eighth Ell?"
LIGHT AND HEAVY TRCCKlNG.
Plum and household furnitun- moved with
calgm’ll‘n‘rlgxks i351. \callfld\\forh and
re y m .‘o. ‘as l -
{on street. South Snrwalk‘i‘unn. die tr};
D. P. MORRELL.’ “
Ii‘fi’l'lffE 0F Till: PEACE Xotsry Public.
I l'enslnn Attorney, Real Zaiate and Fin
insurance. Furniture Insurance n spot-lair '.
iii \\'mliiugton street. South Korwalk. null if
Pins..,. .............. lcpaperorloc dor.
EmbiitpderyFSdk on Qulip’i ..... . ............. . 9c dozen VETERINARY SURGEON
m. ,{mk‘ggg'on 3“ ’ """" ' ‘ """"" Emil“: a; Railroad Place. South Norwelk. and I
rmurwmni GI «grill; has: I L If I I I ' ' Tl." ' 'I ’ '.' .' :9c cake “mm" "m“ 9"” “W“lh ”‘3'" '
Oakley's Apple Ioasom and Sweet Violets. . . .. . . . .llc cake ' ‘ ‘
Weiler’s iiair Waivers .............................. 20 each
Choice of Solar-sire at ........................ 40. do, He pair
Large Shears at ........................... . ...... I‘llc pair
Shoe Dming...... ..........'ic bottle
ll packages Toilet Paper ................................ 25c
5‘3“ Silk .......................................... .60
B k Pins in litmus ............................... 3c boa
Beat Black Pins in "0105 . . .................... .40 box
Job lot of Embroideries. worth from 1 to We yard;
thins-ale 'it
100 pun-s l‘linbrnidcry. "Ruhr retail price from
12w. to :lllc;sale price ............................ Ilk-
i'n’ncess Curling Irons. ular price 150; at ......... 9c each
(Zinldmn's Sun lists. wort l 35c: at .................... 20v:
Feather Trinuuimz. worth 32c; sale price .............. L’Ic
liluhlren'u lime Hummrtcrs. 3 sires in black or
white. worth lirc pair; this salt- ................... 10c
Bret Machine Oil ........ . ...................... to bottle
ladies‘ Embroidemi Handkerchiefs. worth 15 and
l7cmcli.at............. ................. lflc truth
South ,Norwall Boston Store.
Kitchenflepanmtnl.
VALUE. ill“. PUB
. l
zilWllourds .............. . ........ milk It:
to dozen Perforated Waehboards .......... 38c 2lc
fl doves Good Scrub Brushes .............. We be
5001mm Masher! ............ ...........g: It:
tdosenPaperWster Paih....... ”c
tdoaanedarWaterPnlk ................ 860 ate
mans-”n .......... ........$ 1'g
from .......
Manuals?“ .".‘2 ....... o l
. , . Une...,. 1.0
PM... ........ . ”...... h
in lel’okers .............. :2 g:
lw‘lhckllammers ....................... We do
Illlfl uartflolfssl’ots . .. ....... ..flc l7c
layman”. .................... “2:0 I}:
u ............ o
LOOODInnarPlates ...... .. . .lle m
1000M Plates... .. ..... too do
odor-am........... .......... .. ..Ile no
ammununnnu ..... ......We file
no morph: to
e , ls ....... ............t..gc int;
. o
wW' m.................... do
Richest-Lamps... loo
sdoasaolaarlluttsr to
{W“Pam......h“...fi.............llle Ic
dean or letters. ..... ..llls m
l»dfl'$fllandfltchen........flfi In
In” w..........u..........l Us
usual». Mlm..............l.lfl ea:
roan-run In
”a
:Nom'drlnemhom.
would so there hasnevsrbelorebeensuoh a
speed! we days. Be wisesnd w
it
, y y is:
mmmmss-aaaeashuueeserw
o. "Rivas arenas. Prop.
'1‘
'3...
.l’
a
(o
‘ 9W n
831:me
bolesale slaughter in prleea
em ..h-w “We“ «no.
. This week we can collie
Blazers. Our new and complete
only iii cents per yard.
beautiful line. ‘
1 Don’t forget our specialty
“Wm ”
M. 5. SMITH,
Insurance Building, 80th Norwalk.
...
[filmy near giving you an agreeable
surprised you Will only Mobpt an invitation to inspect ou
stockof Ladiee' and Gimmes Clocks, Capos, Roofers on
stock of Ladies” Shirt Waists
in all styles and grades, in"ldtindried and unlnuntlried, range
in price from We to this 3min.
Parasol season is now open, and we will guarantee to give
you a better deal this sewn than over before.
W
Lsdies’ Hosiery, Gloves, Swiss Ribbed Vests. etc, are now
being sold in great quantities, for the reason that we are selling
them very cheap.
W
Calico Wrappers in all styles are of the best value.
WW
Look at our beautiful lineof Silkilinesnisml for Drapery,
In Lace Curtains and Upholstei y goods we on; 'Wying a
story distantly uh+ém
L 3 v.53
, Rexnemhorouratore lsopen every eveningwuntilt o'clock;
Baturdayr until 10:30 o’el . , ;
...
.'3
yr»: .51" f ’
)«51
Norwalk Chronicler