.1 '
sass-
lmomnmsm...m
.. My: .. I“ t;
Fire,
saviour struts.
airman tau arses lens
“ can run rows rlcasr.
-',ssss-r..aI-airssiwlsswd,l-Iti
summertime-as
153W city «sons and the
mama-summer“
lass-hm at the Hudson and
2 fiddlliraoksonllorthldnm last
nlghhaadnntchsnthusisn was mani~
1‘59. Iaordcto save‘timecommit-
Whalintedhythschairns fo|~
, tomshaoutsulhhleticksts to he
3 '" ' to the caucus-“Town can~
.mJohnLWitkinlamuLBrown,
Ida E. Light, Joseph ’l‘ammaay and
Iatthsw Corbett. City caucus, 'l'ai~
msdeaker,F.B.Quintard,llobertfl-
~ Rowan,B.J.GntbillandJ.l.Ellendorf.
Bubbulhenusn,“lowa,wu intro-
ducedtothsvotera s-smbled,who lis-
tsnsdwlthattsntionsndiutsrsstto him
sshs prmentsd the lanes of them-
Pfltfl- ilesaidtheDemocrstsars long-
lngforthe'fmarkotaoftbe world.” but
England having them cannot begin m
sellwhatsbe makes and many of her
wakntenarets—dayidle. We have the
greamtmarketoncarth right here in
thoUnited Btats,and can extend, and
auto-day increasingthat market with
out detriment to American inter
est by Republican reciprocity. The
Democratic cry is “free new materi~
ah.” but Banachnsstts with free
hides imports batons percentof her
production of shoes, the other ninety-
uineperosnthslngusedinthiscountry.
Wheuthsspsakercsmeto this country
he was very pocr.but under what he
'sarcastically called the "miseries" of
Republinnrulehehadbssu enabled to
acquire acompstmcy. He condemned
the proposed return to the wild-cat
banking system as advocated by the
Democracy,andcitsdrnanyinstancesof
benefitsalreadydsrivedbythelicltinley
bill. TheDsmocrafie partyis hopelesm
ly divided on all the great questrms
hsfmsths This i not a cam.
rilgaof smtimsnt,bnt bn-‘nms. The
wagesoftheAmsricanareto-dayhigher
thaniuanyotberccuntrycntbegbhem
factdustotheprotectivo tariil. Berelnt-
edtheclaimthatlabcrcrganisationmaia-
tainedthepresentrsts of wages. The
Engl'nh workingmau, where labor is
hstta organized than in this country.
receivm much lower wages than the
Ameriun_bbaer. He urged young
mentovotesninltthepartyofnegatiou
and prevariettion. and in favor of
protection,reciprocityandhonestmoney
asusmplificdbyilarriaonandlleid.
At the conclusion of theyntleman's
able addm. the following name; for
candidates for town offices were sub.
mlttedandunsnimously accepted smid
hearty cheer:
‘ gunman,
roe comma,
Fraak8.,Conley, Jamfistevens.
renames,
l’tanklinA.'I'ollss.
reasomumrr.
Beuryflsymour.
seamstress.
Charis-l". Halloek.
roamvrsnoa.
Edwiqulesa.
YORAWO’NWIAW.
Guantanamo.
museum or vorsas,
Joseph'l‘smmsay.
_ Thscommlttessppoiutsdtopreparsa
cltytlekst theIipressntd thefollowiug
mwhhhwsrsadoptedhyacclama
that: ~
mantras,
JohnLBmharth
‘dmmflullllsrhsddssllssulo
”atoms-mainframe
marinas-ant all-A.
uncut-assaulted.
aunt‘s ram 0|le
museum-u nus
gasses-mp”
.....,..... 4510‘ ,
norm
Life and Accident insurance.
f ——_-.=-_.——-F-GE0. LOCKWOOD,
.r no" 2 south-Mainstream -
is
run 1'0" m
Rabat Rrslnlth.
mun" raususss.
WilliamLDnrfi.
-— ")th
Ion sssassoa,
, :5. 37‘ m3 ma. ;. _ _
or 16a soaks or urine.
Bradley 8. Kath.
son altars muons,
John I]. Hoyt, lumen Hoyt.
run scuoot. Walton,
Bradley 8. Keith.
tournaments: or venue,
Clamoe B. Coolidge, First dlstrbt.
Edward E. Gotham, Third district.
Upon motion of c. B. Coolidge the
mucus ratified the nomination made in
Harry Rider. of East Norwalk, thou
adored the following raolntion, which
was unanimously sdoptedl
Weed, Thatltlaths season! this caucus
thatthennancial yearof thetown shall end
September 1, and this party will make an
effort topass such vote at. the annual town
meeting.
About 150 voters attended the caucus.
Tillltll BAY 0? THE RACES.
, v.
:l'laa Winners of Yesterday'- Events—Budd
Debts treats the hast: Record.
The unfinished 2:35 class was won yen
terday by Lexington Belle; time, 2:24}.
Thad, second; Humming Bird, third;
Jack Splan, fourth. ,
Firehomesstartedinthe 2:32 class~
Lucky Baldwin, Don, Lizzie II. and
Madison Chief. The race was won in
three heats without the horses changing
position, as follows: Lucky Baldwin,
first; Don, second; Lizzie ll..third; Madi-
son Chief, fourth. Time, 2:3“, 2:29},
2:28.
The 2:45 class was declared oil, and a
special free-for—all substituted. which
proved the best race of the day.
sun-an mu. rmron—a r.
I.
4
' l
2
3
‘Tlme, mat. W. 2:3)“. mm.
BuddDoblemadeone effort to break
hisrscord. and beat the record of the
track, going his mile in 9:17}. As it
wasimpo-lbletosecnrs smuner togo
with him. noqu effortwss made.
I. P. S. c. l. Sociable.
The Young People‘s Society of Chris-
tian Endeavor of the South Norwalk
Baptist church will give a free social to
night. All are cordially invited. Fol-
lowing is the programme to be rendered:
Song-”The Summer's Departed.”
By twelve boys.
Plano Duett~”he Tonrblilion."
Miss Clara Ryder and Miss lleach.
llscltatlon—“Whiatllng in Heaven."
Iim Libhiv Day.
Song—Selected.
Ilsa llnule Bataan
Dialogue—Adapted from“Arthur Bonuicastle"
By seven boll»
Darth-“My Mountain Home.”
MissAdaNapbsyand Miss]. Day.
Mill—Selected.
lira. Hester beach.
Soag—"Onr Boat is 0H.”
lly twelve boys.
Recitation—Bum
Ilsa Lulu Balllla.
Music .
A- last ‘araalk Ian llastag.
Frank Partrick went away from his
home on Second avenue, East Norwslk.
September 6th, and nothing has been
heard from hlm since. Apparently tllere
is no cause for hh leaving his wife and
childasthsynevsrhadany troublesnd
hewas always kind to them. He left
home in thssfternoou, liming h’n wife
andchlldgcodhye and saying he was
going to llawlsyville to see his brother
on some bruise- and would be back that
night. Mannumerous rumors re-
garding bk whereabouts, but nothing
definite is known. Ira. Partrick has
thesympathy of her friends who have
known her since she came to Norwslk.
She isselling he furniture and getting
readytorsturn to her parents in New
Yorkstste,asshehashesn left without
means. in
. tlJv.‘
Ex-ueddsutiluthsrfcrdll. mus.-
of'tt. Kathy-momma” years
oldsadpsaaotw , _ «Mew
ths’h’dbantagsuragoodflncationlnhis
youth. Be studiedthe classics inKsn-
yoncollen.0hlo.sndalsotookaoourse
lnlhsflsrvardlawtlchcol. Alarms:-
psrlenceasalawysr in Cincinnati. dis-
tinguishedssrviosinthswar.tha ollcs
ofgovernorothis,a repressutatlvsln
congrsm and prmtdsnt of the United
Stamhavshemhh. Ithaflnstributs
techsutanusthatsnch msnsswdlas
thosswhossedasatlonhashesa neglect-
sdllndltsshrssofreadlngprofitable.
mum. 1m 8. landward.
sumllsdhlmssltlutheC.L. 3.0. sis-J
vs'vlfl'e
nigh .tM"’l"" 1' 1
llomruosonummnu..." 1,000
llotrwxlo'zlllmwooasveuue.....,... 1,000
blocker theOo—operativeBuildingBankof NewYork.
. s.
South Norwalk.‘ct.
Ill. lllliES’ Billll iBLilE
’l’liB MPBLLBB EAGLE TOM’S
All ABA“ 0" I‘ll].
seats Isa-walk "re-an called.» at.
"sight. but too late to laws the
‘ Isthmus—AMMIW
Mim’raaan'w" firs.
Bldlthlan
Johallinss'barn, locatsdon the hill
inthersarofhishohssonQnintardavs-
uue,wasdutroyadbyflrelastuight.
About 12:1” o'clock Ir. Hinm' daugh-
Vterlfsrywuawakenedbythersfiectioa
cfthefireinherroom. 'Bhearomedtbe
timethey wsrsontofthehotnsthepro-
pellsr Eagle, coming up the harbor, blew
her whistle furiously, awaking everyone
in the vicinity. The whistle was heard
by Captain Colegrove and Officer Conley,
who were on duty, and they walked
down to Haviland street to see what the
trouble was. Later Captain Benton
came up street and found theol'ficers.
They turned inan alsrmfrom boxll,
on the depot platform. The_department
responded, but the driver of the hose
cartcould not locatetbefireatfirst. The
hydrant, aho, wasso far away that by
the time the boss was laid the flames
were beyond control. The firemen suc-
ceeded in saving an outbuildingcloss by,
however. .
When Mr. Hines arrived on the scene,
he rushed into the barn and cut the rope
with which his cow was tied and saved
her. The barn was built about twenty
years ago. It was a one-story, three—
gabls building, covering considerable
ground. In it were a sleigh, blankets,
robes, five tons of hay and some straw.
These were all destroyed. The building
was wanted with TaylortGolden for
$176, but lir. Hines thinks his loss above
this will be about m. He has the cow
insured for ‘35. There is scarcely a
doubt that the fire was of incendiary
origin, started near a window where the
boy was stored
Charles Youngs. a mason who lives at
Poplar Plains, was driving down Now-
town avenue yesterday afternoon, when
he heard someone about “l"irel" He
was pudlng on an old clay pipe. and
looking around to see from whence the
cry came, he discovered that the top of
his carriage and the back oftbeseat
were blazing. He jumped out of the
vehicle and tried to extinguish the
flames, but before he could do so the car-
riage was a mass of fire. He quickly un-
harnesscd the horse, when a man em-
ployed by Stephen Henry Smith came
out with a sprinkling pot full of water
and the tire was extinguished. The bug-
gy was ruined. Pulling oil the chaer
framework of the top, Mr. Youugs hitch~
ed the horse to the dilapidated body and
drove home. Two horse blankets and ‘9
worth of whitewashjlrushee, which were
under the test, were destroyed. Mr.
Younga is unable to account for the tire.
unless it was causal by a spark from his
pipergnitiagsome hay in the hack of
the carnage" .
STAINS” CELEBRATION.
It Is Expected that [our Thousand Isa
will be In Idle.
Preparations for Stanford's 250th an-
niversary celebration are proceeding in a
manner that is sstiflactory, says the
Advocate. From present appearances
something like 4,000 men will be in line.
With the floats andallthe featuresof
tbeparade, it hthoughtthelinswillhc
nearly two mila in length.
The military division will contain about
1,000 men. It will consist of the Fourth
regiment and a few other military com-
panies of high reputation who will come
asspecialgnestsot Company Cand will
be entertained at the armory.
The fire department division will be
conspicuous on aocountof the number
of companlssia line, many of whichave
well-known throughout thh section of
the country. The companies which have
so far sent favorable responses to lnvitsr
tisnsaadyillhethsrnon thalamus-
follows: rho-sis. Neutrals; twenty-eve
men, handof twenty-tines plscmti llye
company, fifty men, band of sixteen
piecss;.llops Boss. llorwalk.hlrty m,
drum claps ottsa plum-Firs fillies,
Norwslk, eighteen mm; Fire Police,
South lforwalk, twenty-five memdrnm
corps of nine pieces; Barry Howard
nook and ladder company. Port Ches-
tw. seventy-live mm, including baud;
Vigilant. Wsrtport, twenty-five men.
drum corps _ of ten pleats;
layfiowm, Bastilorwalk, forty Iran,
memdrnmsorpsof tea pisses Pioneer
who. llookasdladdsrCo..Wsstpnrt.twssty-
llsatwssk,00tohsridtohth.ioob llvsmanlaadoflftesaplssta
othermembsrsofthefamilyandby the '
"I“ means "3er
”ottlaea" Comments on t'lspnhllaaa's"
cam-salmon. ‘
Editor Sentinel: Will you allow
are grass for a few comments
llean," in dearday‘a Eastman. wuss
ism written he sastaminds him «1
“some of the silly twaddls" of my; "poi-
ideal idol 0. tileveland." This reference
tooneoftheforsmostmenof our time,
one whohashad thehl'gheatssuiofsnch
men as George William Curtis, James
Russell Inwell and Richard Wabon Gil-
der. editorol the Century, me trusted
lesderofonsof‘thsgrestpoliticalparties
of the country, hardly shows a dissem-
conld have well misunderstood my refur-
suce to the development of manufhotures
and my question about a protectivetsrifl
inthe colonial period. The point was
thatwithout a protective tarlll or the
possibility of one, and in the face of
hostile legislation on the part of the
mother county, our leading industries
were establ'uhed andfgrew toimportsnce.
"Republican" is welcome to all that he
can make of the “interesting sequel”
which hesaysl failed to notice.. Pan
liament enacted, in 1750, that no more
mills should be erected in America for
slitting or rolling iron, or forges for ham-
mering it, or furnaces for making steel,
and in certain cases agents of the crown
were authorized to tear down such estab-
lishments or nuisances. This is only
another illustration of what our early
manufacturing industries had tocontend
with.
A judicious reading of some good on-
cyclopuldia would have saved “Republi-
can" from some glaring misstatements.
His contemptuous reference to the
“andimne, pot hooks and akiilcts", of ‘
colonial iron manufacturers and, bills
assertion that during the 100 years when
Massachusetts was the chief seat of iron
manufacture on this continent she was
the only manufacturing state. are equally
untrue to fact in statement and implica-
tion. If one wishes to avoid mistakes in
such matters, encyclopeedia and other
standard works of reference are quite
indispensable.
Those readers of To: Szxnm who
took the trouble to look through my
first communication will remember that
I gave figura showing that certain
branches of iron manufacture were being
driven out of New England. I also re-
ferred to the petition of 600 iron manu~
facturersmmong them that good Republi-
can ex-Uovernor Amen-.0! Massachusetts,
asking, that the duties on Nova Seotia
coal and iron ore be removed, as the mat
of raw materials was a matter of life or
death to business intervals. Whether
these men know as much about iron
manufacture as "Republican" or my-
self,i willnot stop to argue. Let me
quote what “Republican" has to say:
"lbs trouble he [Citizen] has been to in
presenting the figural)! the decline of
rolling milk and puddliug mills in
lamaclunstm is a waste of time, for
anyone who knows anything about iron
and its present price to the consumer.
which, nudera high tariff has steadily
declined, do not wonder that Massachu-
setts capitalists. even if they could bring
ore and fuel from Nova Scotia free of
duty, can use their money to better ad.
vantage than in trying to compete with
the iron manufacturers of the middle
andsonthern stata. who have the raw
material at their doors."
Isthat true when crude iron but for
the duty would be as cheap in Boston m
it is in Pittsburgh ? Well. these iron
manufacturers do not agree with him.
“nibiican” practically tells them to
"get," if they do not like things here in
New England. Figures show that that
is just what they are doing. This looks
to me like an issue “cotemporary with
the present campaign" and onethat “M
publican" and his brother partisans will
have to face.
One thing more. “Republican" speaks
inthspssram quoted “about iron and
its present price to the consumer which
under a high tart! hassteadlly declined:
luademaad'fil‘spublican" to maintain
tint the price has declined bump!
the high tariff. Il'heu, ‘ to the
.melogie,tllelteadydeclineof priests
England h because there is no tariff at
all. Is not one conchfiou as valid astbe
insachcassla mainly the result of in.
creasioginlelligsncsandciviliaatlon.
0mm.
DIAIAHO Militia.
Mum-Malawi” must-s
Moms-rum
Oliver Byron's aewplsy, "i'hs Plung-
on theontnlrtnnicatlonul“Beprth-"k
other? lnmyownopinion the decline ”I
:4 mo lair sum. Smallest
vol! naval roll) was anon! you when youbny our Clothing. Nobody
ssasssmsyouofbslng vhort-vlghbdla'tnohspnmhsss; nobody canshsrgs youwltbhaving
”Huang-shut. Youwillkuow “instant wheth- yousrsgsttlngthsvorstprbatof
thshsrgrlaaodthstlmswlllnsvsreosrawheoyouwllldlscovsr thstthsworstof ltcsvueyour r, .
way. Ithtbei‘lshionoltalkof W.butdidyouevsr wantabetterzlllrlnteetbanths “ I“
Monmyonrmsyesaflordyout latyonrown eyestell dwatoqof our goods and we'll
muse-w withthsverdlctwksteverltmsybn'l
1': hteatent. Wecanssywthat‘
to know what inducements wears
istcuiuynl'finlut
Gotham’s Celebration to Culml-
; note in a Dazzling Pageant. l-
1limits ormumilm margin
he'll! lead the Klgut ruse-least
00mins flint-rial Yin-ta. rsrutts. '09
"Ill. Civilians and ‘l'ornh Bearers.
The Programme in Fall-
Nsw Your, Sept. ill-The details of the
and night pageant on Wednesday, Oct.
12, in the Colombian celebration are pub
llcly announced. The design of the whole
is the work of Captain Alfred Thompson.
who has had charge of the Martii Grss car-
nivals in New Orleans Following is the
order of the procession:
Platoon of mounted polite.
. Body of cycling clubs, with lanterns.
Haunted cavallm carrying banners aunouno t 35
ing the triumph of America
Twelve heralds, mounted, carrying trumpets.
Cappa‘s Seventh Regiment baud—fifty piecsa
Druid marshal—Colonel John Barnett.
Car of Fame.
Group of Indians.
Car of prehistoric America.
Group of Toltocs
Float—Homage to Columbus.
Group of Spanish court.
Float-melon“ liar-is.
located mvalrade.
Host—Car of Liberty. preceded by mm
Puritan Wedding~ John Alden and Priscilla.
Group of Dutch wlontsla.
William Penn and Quakers.
Fourteenth regiment band.
General Washington-ad stall.
Haunted chief of the allied Indian tribes.
Float~flodel of the Capitol at Washington.
Group of veterans and naval cadets.
Haunted marshals carrying banners.
Float ~1‘he press
Float—Poetry and romance.
Float-lute. , mkficleltco.
float~3npremscy 6f the American woman.
M414“!!! pieces
Float—The united oceans.
Flak Columbia‘s car of stata
Battalion of program
Baum—Fifty pieces.
Float—~Car of Electra.
Red Hen.
lile and a Ila" Long.
The bicycle men will be sum strong.
They will be led by Grand Marshal [also
Peter in platoons of twelve abreast. This
will make a column of bicyclists one mile
and a half long,
The wheels will all be decorated with
lanterns, and torches and calcium lights
will he scatterer! throughout the mlunm.
There will be a flout typical of bicycling.
The twelve heralds will be on white horses.
«primed with innings of the Amrri
uncolors. Cappa’s bond will be in funny
uniforms.
Colonel Barnett and mail will be in the
uniform of the Austrian guards, with
metal helmets and white plumes, white
tunics, cuirass and gold cprlulels. and
white trousers. top inns. spurs and gaunt—
ieta They will carry sellers.
Themrof Fame is to follow. The con—
tinents will he typified in groups. A
group of forty early American cure dwell»
era will follow on foot with lrlla-s of In—
dians. The prehistoric limit will ailuw the
old rock dwellers and other prinn-vul inv
habitants, with the giant {mum of the iron
lac. Silly Mexican indium. in costume
will amount the tlum.
Washington and III» M.
The Toilcc sun worshipc'rs' flout will
represent the high priest of the inure Sheri»
lining a victim, while no image of the sun
site as presiding purine and the char.»
blaze. Groups of ancient warriors will he
on the host. The float. in honor of Colum-
buswiii hearhis status It! the pioneer of
western civilisation.
The mounted group of the Spanish t'nltl'l
wilictmsistuf twenty‘lour persons. l'r-nli-
Band and Isabella, under a canopy curriul
be six knights, will'he followud by the
lords and ladies of iberia.
The float. of the Santa Maria will be
drawn by ten Spanish sailors, and will he
followed byacavalcadc of historic person
ages, including Amerigo Veapucci. Conn.
Pizarro, Ponce De Leon underlie-rs. 0n
the car of Liberty will he the shrine of Lib
erty surrounded by figures of intellect.
Progress and invention.
The rest of the floats will be occupied by
types of colorlista from varimls wunlriea.
John Alden will follow on awhile horse
with Priscilla behind on a pillion \lnderu
canopy of flowers. The Puritan mliwifiifi
aceompanyingthem will carry torches and.
bouquets on poles»
General Washington and his stnfl will be
inooutlnental uniform. Jefferson, Latoy-
etteandother [norms-ages will accompany
him Forty lndian chiefs in uniform are
tofollow. The float hearing the model of
the Capitol will be lighted by electricity.
Twenty-seven girls will bear the shield-l ot
thsstates.
Army and Navy Veterans.
A corpof army and navy veterans will
them. The escort to the float will
the Osborne Naval corps and theJnnlol
Naval reserve. The lloat of the Press will
a printing press and type eases.
genius of the press will he represented
from an ink bottle.
of Poetry and Romance will
a springsround which are seated
“mew. Poe. lrvins. Boast.
, Whittier, 1.0er and other
authors.
newsflash: will have repratenta-
tiomofthsfamouacompmers. surrounded
allegorical designs representing Music.
Aamnhsstrswill accornpany the float and
stander-lagers.
'i'hscaroflleienes will typify the most
Whoever-leafs astronomy. medicine.
mm, chmistry and kindred sciences.
Mlloflkineand Pasteur willbsalnong
thsebaractersonthellost. '
’l‘hsloatofths suprsrmcy of Amino
wcmsuwfllrapresentaycung girl sitting
iaaroeklngchalrontheglohe. Burdock
iagsaral girl urinates will surround her.
Allotuaa galley
esrnfetate. itwillhelnannsdbycen»
tarts-a in full Roman that All the
Americas pro-trims wlllhrostbls seal.
Colhmbtswlll standat the helm.
lutwilihathe banneroffllsetralmsne
INAUGURATES THE
sou THE
Fall Season of
We intend to make each and every purchaser a
by gmng them such low
a
SoJlorwalk Bostonsmre.
ss visulsoros sneer.
‘ MOTIONS.
as in. Henriettasia navy,brown glean,
garnet,” _ slatesssnd Munch, 23c yd.“ " .
pieces in. Serge well worth
450 yd, our price 31k: d. ' .
45 in. Mourning Plsi s at 47c yd.
38 in. Bouretts, Camel’s flair and all
wool_Piatds, at 45c yd. ~
38 m. all wool Henriettas, in all of the
latest shades and black, 47c yd.
38in. all wool Serge. in brown, green,
cardinal. etc, worth 85c yd. We shall
offer it this week at 530.
In Black (finds we have all the popu'
lar fabrics and weaevs at prices which
cannot fail to please.
ed all
prices or
that of any other dealer in town. Itis
unnecessary for us to add anything fur—
ther in regard to fish department, as
what we haveto odor this week is suf-
ficient to prove the above assertion.
“hi “raid"; Co Transparen Sea
1 ct e . t ,
19c box. ' p
Packer's Tar Sou , the cake-
1 lot Tooth Bros es, l2|c each.
Good Mucilage, to bottle.
1 lot Children's Scimors, (blunt points)
5c pair. .
150 pairs silk side Elasties, Children's,
Mines and Ladies’ in black and colors,
19c pair.
1 yard length of Whalebone, 15c.
1 yard length of Coraline for dress
stays, So each.
Covered Steels in sets, anointed lengths,
set.
..___-..... «___.
DOM ESTICS.
_ Wesrethe ockowtedged leaders both
In prices audiqngntéties in this stock, car-
rying as we 0, ar the cat stock
in South Nora-walk): iarg
1.000 yds fine quality 44 Bleached
Muslin 45c per yd.
1 case Fruit of the Loom 63c per yd.
1 case lnnsdnle tile per yd.
l hallo 4-4 Unbleached extra weight “e
per y .
100 pair of 10 4 White Blankets 63c per
iv.
50 pair extra 10-4 White Blankets 89c
per fit.
1 8 Continental C 4-4
Children‘s stamped Linen Bil-s, assort—
ed tterus, 5c each.
or fall line of Sunny and Germaru
town Yarns has been received and we
unbleached
f II' t ’ h
510 P9! yd. :‘ezdgd.’ prepared to uruls any color
25 pieces all Ylo'nen Crash 53¢ per y_d. We have also 'ust received a new
5pm9~ihnbleached bheeung locyd stack of Muslin Lnderwear which we
50 dimln-nt styles Siikoline 9c yd.
300 Skirt Patterns at die each.
1.000 yds Calls-0410 yd.
:hldill’erent patterns of Ladies Calico
“(appear , 69¢- each.
pieces boat Amoskea A non Girl -
hamsntlic pcr yd. g ‘ ll
50 pieces 5-4 Table Oil Cloth l2lc yd.
» 5‘) pent of handsome Sortingham Lace
funnies; fie will put in pole and fix-
urrs an m e t to rice 98c com lets.
Look at them. p p
are offering very cheap.
Ask to see the night dresses and starts
at 59c.
Also 1 lot Iadics‘ Muslin Drawers and
Cora“ Covers, Hamburg trimmed, at 25c
eac .
S0. Norwalk BostonSillit:
83 WASHINGTON STREET.
83
Washinglun ,_; ‘
Street. ego
,.._.-:-—._‘
NOTICE ! L
00 Saturday, Monday and Tuesday,
October Isl, 3d and 4th.
WE my. SELL
5000105. or Cilllllt null-1
at ole per yard; positively cost to buy lOlc per yard.
ALSO
With this lot at large stock of
WOOLEIS. FUNNEL BUIKETS. TllVlElS. BRISHES
and in fact our whole Domestic Stock to he sold at cost and
below cost
WE ALSO
Have several cases of
GEITS’. ltDIES' un cmmnrrs ‘illlltn
n‘n urnrnwnn
just opened, of which we propose to make leaders.
“9....
, A NEW: antiwar. or
DRESS 60008 illlv DRESS TBIIIIIGS
that are really elegant Prices exceptionally low.
”fig—M
DO NOT FORGET
4
J.
timed—guaranteed for five years.
-.
oudon’tsoo
mt. ask for it," because youts’y bscertaln . , ,
srtioleyonwlsblsthssaandlhatyouhavsmsrel ov L
offering until youjlavey list?“
waystelltlleatory,andiathlsoassit’sastovywcrthl .. j'
mber‘ 30, 189*. ’
PE »
regular advertiser for us ' th
. ' prices they will feel so plemd m a
tell it ,to than friends so that they may reap th
In this department we have outstrip-
comretltors. Why? Because our
are ow andonr stock isdouble
1 lot Fells d: Co. fine Toilet Soap, do a
ThatwesrethsfioloagentsforthsDemm-estsewing Machine‘s .fl
[892.
sense that we,
that they will want to
c benefit also.
HOSIERY. '
1 lot Children‘s Night Drawers, Gankm
flannel, fit the thing foroold night,
air since, each.
_ Gents‘ Working Shim, full length and
size, the each.
Great values in Gent’s Underwear at
39c and tile each.
1 lot Ladies’ l-‘lanmd Shirt Wants.
gagged back and front, 81.49 each.worth
.l . ‘
Kitchen Department.
This is the spot where e. m... the
hearts—as well as the pocketbooks—of
all housekeepers, simply because we are
the acknowledged leaders in this line,
and always give you better goods for
your money than can be bought else-
where. _
We carry no seconds, eta—They do
not pay in the long run. ,
50 setm Mrs. Pott’s Sad Irons, 3 to Butt,
with handle, 89c sett.
50 brass Hat Rscke,4hooks,mth' .
looking glam, 29ccacb. , . . .
150 twoouart Pails, So each.
100 t can ils, 10c each. ’
25 China L , 410 each.
125 uncove Chambers, 290 each.
100 Childs' Chambers, 190 mob.
800 China decorated Cups and Saucers,
13c each. d N
ldounsoli (oppor‘ , 0.0Tea Ket-
tles, 89¢ each. .
100 medium size decorated lint
Platters, 17c each.
100 large size yellow ware Pie D'nhes,
do each.
100 medium size yellow ware Pie
Dishes, So each.
50 extra large Mixing Bowls, 32c unit.
100 large Pans, do each.
590 Flat irons, 17¢ each.
1:00 long handle Toasting Forks, 31:
m t
50 sells Knives and Forks, the set.
And so we could keepron givingnprice after price, but space will not permit, so we‘will‘ have
to ask you to come and sec for yourself.
9‘
83
Washingtn
P..:..'::.'l9.§R.E.1-.';:..
scam first
‘ DJ'F—ffiiifi ELL.” ‘
mom ax!) unvv mum
Pianos and household furniture moved with
care. Trunks par; entail? and
No. ‘ salt
on?
and
prom l delivered.
lunatmrnet,y Solthlof'flk.
W
VETEIIIIIY intros.
native-amends“ aa
Minimum, uh
SflllTll "III.“ 8" $9”.
at Wurst-story, .1. *
om a n.-
.. swtmwwr'
flours-two.“ ~
Annex BOLIAN m
”midrib. x‘i‘rllfii'l‘lam
a. 0. assumes,
Undertaken,
t KNIGHT “Rm. N03WALK.,WNN
Opposite Horse Railway Ila-pot.
mammal. remains:
saw
essays. ,
,‘Ittiatirl at.
Mal
IFURNlTfifiE
umr nanom-
David Stow,
Its-snu-
his!
m
Norwalk Chronicler