mm.
WW...”
”t Itron‘msuusnut '
norm“ on costumes! are. "Hr new money will be in the
PURCHASE” It)! “.001
"6...",- rsrusasr tasmtstssr
the late John lam-ls. minim"!
manna ass-r Its-av bot-cu 1"“
jwsut ass asara sweats-a salt-U-
,‘mraosssatsas'nrsswl.
One has virtually purchased the property
and the titles are now being looked up.
The price is “.000.
A committee consisting of W. F.
Bibop. John W. Mains and S. W. Vel-
sor were appointed to act with the execu-
tive committee. Dr. J. G. Gregory, '1'. 1
Raymond and Rev. 8. II. Watkins. to
procure suitable quarters fora temporary
hospital. It is thought, however. that a
building will be erected on the lot that
will aflord ample accommodations for
some time. To this building addition.~
will he made from timeto timeas the
need for larger quarters arises.
The money in pout-mien of the cor-
poration for the hospital fund is KIM“
flly healing by contribution and now
amounts to nearly “.50”-
IB. PIOWITT’S lUsi’l'Ah'H.
In Buns Away on West Avenue. lujnrtug
Illa owner.
Saturday afternoon Jam T. Prowitr
and George Anderson were riding “P
West arenue behind Mr. Prowitt'a mus
tang. Near thearmory they passed a large
covered wagon. and the horse shied an
they went by. One of the hind wheels of
thccaniage caught in the horsecar track
and waswrencbed off. and both occupants
were thrown out. Mr. I’rowitt, retain
in; his hold upon the lines. was dragged
along the icy road for some distance.
when he was obliged to let the animal
go. One side of his face was scratched
and bruised, and he will probably carry
a black eye for sometime. A new ulster
he wore was mined beyond repair
Anderson was uninjured. lle starttvl in
pursuit of the runaway and Mr. Prowitt
started for home. The horse run up
West avenue. through Wall and Main
streets to North avenue, thence up Part
street to a point near the First Congre
gatioual church. where he was captured
by a man named Bradley. from Weston
The hind legs of the horse were cut and
tliecarriage was badly marred. J. ’l‘.
Pruwitt was in his store when the run.
away horse passed. He recognized thr
animal. and went out to learn some
prdcslusoftheaccident. as he knew
that his son was driving. He was much
relieved when he learned the true
stateofaffairs. Whenthehone ranup
Iain street both sides of the street were
lined with vehicles, but no collision»
occurred.
otrnrann (“oven sedan.
'tvs Wortlios Disposed of by Justice
Tswana-I this lsrataso
'l'hercwere five cases in the police
courttbis morning. Justice Charles it.
Townsend presided. John Graham,
charged by residents of Ann street with
watching their houses Saturday night.
wras found guilty and sentenced to the
county Hi for ten days as a vagrant.
Monroe Yulrp. who was begging on the
streettwltb a companlbc. was sent to
—nridgeportfortsodays. Hispal ran as
short as the calcar- approaclml. John
Kellywssdrunkand was fined 00 and
outs, which he could not pay. John
Rourke was senttn the county jail for
tsndaysnn account of his love for in-
toxicating drinks. The most interesting
was the well-known PatCorcor-
an. Bows-loomed: under the lobe»
anscfliqncrtowalkhcmefrom his as-
locutlaturdsy night and several of his
patrons were carrying him no their
doaldstl. They bad Just placed him
carrfullyontbs front piasss when the
manlhimln charge. Patwas
Indflaadecats. which he paid. Bd-
wmdcsllisswssarr-tsd for breach of
(hp. but the case was continued
until new maint-
W
ans rsasasrs’ cast-s.
[kWh-It I". are ilk-“"9 ‘0
ataiethstsachvts’ nnanirnomchoice as
W'swtsllntobesvnttothl
World‘sfair. Hulk-mm“
“infirm“.hwnd'“ 5"
. so each person that has a
» hallatmaycrmtributeittomakssursof
"[11:13 Most “Li 5 rel
, fl Merriam. N0. 2 so. rum 31,30. nonwamr,
Tumour-Wuhan Inset-
.Isgatths affluent Attorney John E.
Light Baturday’nigbt. at which time
thecntnmitteecndtsrsported thatthey
had minted for the purchase of a
of the state of the late John
Sammie, which is delightfully situated
on Connecticut ave and a proposed high
way. Thusiterrally consists of’eight
huildiuglots.desiguatcd on the map of
the property as numbers 16.90.8138.
33.2L25sndfl. ’l'beyhave afruntage
of 240 feet on the avenue, and are
nearly 260 feet in depth. The location
iacsntral. between the city and borough;
theground is high. dry and healthful, and
aflordsan escelleutview of the Sound
and surmundiug country. The commit-
sneclal Agent. .
too tuner our so:
has issvery indicationtbat u an
hands of the Hospital corporation to be-
gin active preparations for the emotion
of a building. aaite according toour news
columns, having been purchased. Per-
bapathewidomofthework willnotbs
fully appreciated until the building is
erected. 'f‘beuitwillbepcssibletohavo
tbcsewhoare stricken with cm. or
wbcmay be injured and may require
medical services and judgment; taken to
a place for treatment without going to
Bridgeport, ”at present. The project
can be aided by aditing the society in
all its future undertakings for the benefit
of the fund.
In lvrs. of Danbury, known far and
Wide in thispart of the state. is n talka-
tive gentleman who, for the past twenty
years. has never tired telling of the spe«
cial value ml in certain piece of land ad-
joining the Danbury and Norwalk rail
road in that city. The tract was perhaps
500 feet one way by 400 feet the other.
sud be valued in at $100,000. No one
ever expected the tract would sell for
one-tenth of that sum. In fact. not many
years ago. one of Isaac’s near relatives
advised him to sell the land to pay the
taxes. But Prophet Isaac didn't do any-
thing of the kind. He paid the taxes
and stuck to his one-hundred-thousaud-
dollar mark. and more than that, be has
reuliud his mark with “0.000 to spare.
I‘he Consolidated railroad has taken the
land and agreed to pay $110,000 for it.
A Putsos'who reads the pitiful tales
that come across the Atlantic of the
miseries among the poor of London.
now at their height. must certainly feel
like raising a silent prayer of thanks
that he lives in America. We read that
no homeless dog that finds his food in
the fmzeu gutters of New York is in
such bitter extremity as hundreds of
gaunt.hollow—eyed. half—clad men and
women. who drag themselves hopelessly
dong the slimy [nvements of the East
End of London. N0 scrap of what out-:-
was food waits for a wandering dog in a
Lomlon nutter. Hundreds. of children
go barefoot. when the temperature is
:tvay below freezing, to the chapels.
where they receive a soup dinner.
their only food, once a day. The pawn
who!” are packed so full of furniture.
clothing and bedding that they will take
no more. Many men are beyond wort
If they could get it. and when they d-i
find an odd job they are so weakened by
hunger that they fall exhausts-d after a
few minutes" exertion l’ttiful stories of
«elfaacriiim- almund. Thodunolute. bar-
ren homes of the sutl‘erers echo ivitb
groans. In street after strwNmusou are
renamed by an entire family to each
«null room. An average of six or seven
persons live and id ep in each room
of a twelve-room house. The marvel
of it is that they do not complain. lion
wet povrrty suffers in dull despair.
It takes no part in the demonstrations of
the unemployed which still go on. In
almost any other community on earth
the pavements would have been red be-
fore this with the blood of bread riots.
The great hunger of London hideous
gaunt face. or if it does venture forth it
*‘t‘lis. but never demands. bread. And
the reason of it all, primarily. of course.
is the hard times and the enforced idle-
ness of many thousands. It may yet he
mmrry for America to teach Britain
another leewn of plain humanity within
her own borders. If subscriptions should
be opened in the United States for Illt'
starving poor in london. England would
speedily be shamed into undertaking a
duty the neglect of which is already a
crime against civilisation.
IANI IEBCIIAN'I'S IIIMITED.
Why They [luvs (let-salon to Beneath"
Colonel Roberts and the N II. I.
Colonel F. S. Roberts and his military
institute. recently transferred from Nor
walk to New Rochelle. and which was
attached titers last week. will be remem-
bered forsome time by many Korwalk
them. The colonel came to Norwalh
four years ago and was at once admitted
four hundred. Ilia position in society
his financial standing. and it was learn-
Poilcy over Oflerod. ‘
' NO. 45 BROADWAY. NEW
merchants,ou whose bouksboth names
appear with large amounts opposite
into the sacred precinctsof Norwallt‘s
allowed him to get unlimited credit for
a time and he soon owed a Iargenumher
of bills. Inquiries were then made as to
edtliatVIhen helcft Carton. N. Y., to
comehsrehs was deeply in debt. When
the merchants tried to collect their bills.
lilr. Roberts partied them off by paying
small sums cu aeoolht. lie condoned
wgetdesperiudebt.nndasalastrenurt
he moved his school to New
Rochelle. During the last of
his stay he paid most of
his bills with notes. which fell
duethslatter part of this month. He PM
didnot meet them. and they want in
peanut. Amougthoss who have occa-
siontoremetnbrrthecclonsllsalsadiag
gmcrry firm for 01,400, and a butcher
for nearly 31,000. Heaho m tailors.
clothing stores, bakers, druggists and it"
others. A certain Norwalk attorneyalso
hsmcaastltscclousl‘s departure. Ila re-
d The Best
mono." Locxwooo,—-—~¥-—-——-
SUNDAY SERIOUS ‘BY MUTE
NORWALK. PASTORS.
(harem-Mullen“
lire department. headed by Chief Wehle.
an, atwnded service in the South Norwalk
of greeting to the organisations repre—
sented, he preached from Matthew vi.,
24. "No man can serve twomastera; for
either he will hate the one, and love the
other: or else be will hold to the one, and
despise the other. Ye cannot serve God
and mammon.” He said the sermon on
the mount is full of exhortationstosin-
double dealing in the Christian life.
is a service. and men serve ideas and
purposes. Whether preacher. scientist,
poet, statesman or fireman there is a
definite. underlying and controlling pur-
pose. »Our chief objects in life should
isnot always the same. In childhood.
manhood and old age we have different
aims and purposes. Back of all service
and thought and feeling there‘ an uu~
derlying principle. either of love or sel-
fishness. We are not to do righteous-
ness simply to be praised of men. but
and whole-heartedness. Just as it:
everyday life the choice is made between
one vocation and another. so we are
either serving righteousness or via. So
long as we let :sin in any form control as
we are in bondage Christ says. "If any
man nerve me him will my father boror,
Iuvl where I am there shall also my
:ervuut be." Let us say with Joshua.
"Air for are and my house yve will serve
the Lord." < -
A. T. Reiugnld conducted the morning
service in the Baptist church yesterday.
ills text was taken from Matthew xxv.,2l .
‘33: "Thou hast been faithful over a few
things, I will make thee ruler over many
things." It is not the amount of talent
we possess. he said. but the use we make
of what We have. that will win this com-
mendation from Christ. To one he gives
tv-n talents.to another five, and to another
only one: but at the last day each will
be required to give an account of the use
he put his talents to, and whether it be
much or little. if he has done all tltht he
could to the best of his ability the com-
mendatiou will be the same. "Well
done." There is an old adage that says.
“Well begun is half done,” but the ser-
vant of Christ must work faithfully to
the end. If we make use of the little
that we have. more will be given. David
was to become king of Israel. but God
I :uught it boat that hr- slmuld watch the
shwp and learn to use the sling that was
to smile the Pliillstines. Let us be good
«his judge, will lastow this commenda~
lion on each one, "Well done. good and
faithful servant. Christian Endeavor
Day was observed in the evening by a
sign missions.
(xii-it church brought about a novel serv-
ice to runny who attended there yester-
day looming. although the announce-
ment of a love Feast reminded many of
the good days gone by when such meth-
tbechurch. From the testimonies
esporieoceaitwaseridentthattbaruviv-
at spirit has not departed from Isth-
ooaa. The testimonies were numerous.
brief. andcvideuct-a that there is a joy
in thalard'asanice. Gmpelflytunsin-
with old-time effect. In the evening.
and Baturdsy.
seems to bedsspsniug and widening. AI-
s M what we’re do for twelve months in the ear. ' We'alw a head vanguard: ‘
. y , ority ofho‘ur stock, and in the low pr we are slit? ode-£2: , anode
orwalk. 1 test '11: ltho
Tuesday, Thursday and. Friday “
evenings weclmeatu.
south" i:tmnuzugknightsgait. vBytheway, agate
Wyoming
YORK CITY.
‘7..._._.' BLIIIIE
alumna; Congregation of For we intend this sale to benefit the
W‘ _ otabiea at Washington.
u itItB‘IthIKE. “a '
Ill‘THE cm nonunion... ‘ ‘
landless- !nrAntI-nlhuull .
Outlaw-I Oscar. , . ‘
Dunstan. N. Y.. Jan. sit—Tbs call for
stats troops by Sheriff Jenner
the Brooks Locomotive works
strike. which began one month
which the Brooks oflcials than
luv. Gerald ll. mm wl "lull Insignificant matter. no. n "f!
cal contrasts in urs's ssrvlrss" to the aflair. The strike was caused by
Ila-born at the l‘trs Departures-Au
Old-“mu lave least at the lethal”!
on “stream; csmrmoa.
less In the boiler department
work under two contractors named Kins ‘
and McNamara. singing inhuman treat” ‘
meat. 81: hundrsd‘men are date! In-
‘0 In counts-es With the Ksprssscd'lahsa
. the Bend Statesman and of lllnII-o
‘ ran-rat was Private-Barrow
, W I. Ito M
-wmmchum-ma body of the
Menswear, Blaine was removed to
VIE-parlor“ the north side of the second
lost of the residence. The windows of this
room open out upon Lafayette square, one
I the most delightful spots in Washing-
hli. Across this plot of ground stands the
into. war and navy building. where the
dead man achieved his latest triumphs in
r . of
Ir. Elaine's friends called at the house
nudtook a but look upon the face of the
dqrarted. The expression of the face was
peaceful, and the lint-smears of tlat well
known countenance showed but. few trams
of the ravages of the disease that carried
him off. The miter was almost buried
under the mass of floral tributes which
hlve been received. many of them from a
Monte. The first prayers of the funeral
lrt'leea were said by Rev. Dr. Tennis S.
Hamlin. D. 1)., of the Church of the Cove-
nant at 11 o‘clock.
Notwithstanding the fact that the fu-
neral was a private one, the attendants
upon the service were as truly national in
their representative character as if a presi-
dent were being buried. The state of Maine
sent a delegation of 14. headed by Governor
Cleaves; Massachusetts a delegation of 5
numbers. The Union league clubof New
Yul: sentfiof its members to represent
the organisation, and the Union lemme
club of Philadelphia 20. From various
other points in Pennsylvania came several
delegates of various societies and organiza-
tion-L Altogether too or more of these rep-
lmntatives were present. Pomona! friends
tothe number of (1') were present from vit-
rious parts of the country.
m there and others from cities as widely
separated as Portland and timaha The
Kline delegation was invited to attend
thiservicea at the house. Not more than
”or 50 persons were present.
Services at the Church. _
at the church unwell in;
house were strictly private,
and-onus was Admitted
“Ind an invitation. The
tail that this was necessarily no.” they
ted the desire and the motives of
people who would pay a tribute of re-
spscr‘bythetr presence to one whose life
has been so closely identified with the his-
tnry of the country.
But the limited seating capacity of the
church aid the large number of the dole
gations and officials to be provided for left
no room for the general public.
The first eight rows of seats In the main
body were occupied by the family. the rela-
tives and the pallbearers.
in order were settled the president. vie:-
nresitlent. crbinet oflicera, Swaker Criw
and mombersol the supreme cull", with
their families In the reurof these were
semitora anti representatives
side of the church were
scam] the members of the various deli-gm
tint» and on the north side the personal
nonri- ma
““1 mm“ m 30“” NW hlladslpbia men to take the strikers'
tight. them here byspecial
train. The newmenwe harried Inside
thsvrorks before the stri ersnould inter-
fere and are quartered insidelthe works
and do not go outside the gatu. President
Assistmt Barford."an'tl Ex Chief McGow-
Cougregational church last night and liav
toned ‘0 “m0” DREW 5! "‘9 Wu”- _ Hinmnu received private information that
Rem Gerald l1. Beard. who chose for his’ threats had been umde against the works
subject “Radical Contrasts in Life‘s Ser-
vices.” After a few well chosen words
and against the employees.
Shenff Jenner came to the conclusion
that the strike had become so serious as to
warrant his calling on Brigadier “
Doyle for troops. A telegram was accord-
ingly sent to General Doyle asking him for
military assistance. and a reply was re-
ceived stating that the Thirteenth Sepa—
rate company of Jamestown had been on
dered under arms and would proceed to
There is intense excitement, and troirble
of the most serious character is antici-
pated. Two new men who ventured outv
side of the works were not upon and severe-
ly handled. The call for troops has caused
much excitement, and the people fear that
Dunkirk may be turned into a second
cerzty in religion. There can be no
Where the treasure is there the heart
will be also. ‘A choice must be made
between righteousness and sin. Life
The strikers say that no set of violence
will be countenanced by them and that
nothing is further from their thoughts.
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.
be enuobiing and uplifting. Our service Four fresbcasesof ”1'9"” are ”W
Dr. Schecls. a toxicological expert. will
endeavor to save the life of Carlyle W.
llsrris by presenting evidence that inaudi-
cieut proof of morphine poisoning was
interesting particulars of the methods
and schemes of the Whisky trust. have
come out in consequence of the failure of
the maintgera to corner their own stock
anti their own products.
Representative Outhwuite of Ohio do-
nounced the landing of the sailarafrotn the
cruiser Boston at Honolulu.
A canvass of the situation in Washing.
ton shows that there is little chance of the
antioption bill becoming law.
Dr. Robert S. MacArthur. in a carrot.
in the Calvary Baptist church, said that
Democrats had told him ballots had been
changed during the presidential election of
less to give ltr. Cleveland an apparent plu
raiity over Mr. Blaine.
before God in the spirit of genuine l0\ s
Labor situation at Broehton.
Bnocxrox, Mara. Jan. ms-Thc latest
developments in the labor war between the
Knightsof [labor and the Masters’ union
indlmtte the most bitter contest ever seen
in the ranks of organised labor.
nation of the whole proceeding thus far
was the withdrawal of the hand sewed
workmen delegates from the Central Lt
bor union. Their request was unanimously
This assembly is the one can
corned in the Crawford shoe boycott. rum
in content with its action is the refusal of
the bakers of the K. of L to also wj'
'l‘lrs Mormons Not Interested In statehood»
San Lass Cm, Jan ll—Thc first
pmident and twelve apoulea of the Mor
mon church reiterate former claims that
the church leaders, as such. are out of poll-
tics, and my that their people have pro
gnu-teed with others. They say that. they
do not claim to control the members at
their church in politics; that theyare nae
lath-d with the free school system now in
vogue. nlltl they do not know that any ms
terial change would be desirable.
The pallbearers were Senators W. l‘.
Frye and Eugene Hale of Maine and John
T. Morgan of Alabama, Representatives
Thomas B. Reed and C. A. lloutclle of
Maine. Robert It. Hill of Illinois and Henry
ll. Iliughsm of Pennsylvania; General
Thomas Ewiugol Ohio. John "try of Wash-
ington. Joseph ll. Manley of Maine, Albert
P. Jenks of Brooklyn, P. V. l‘. Ely of Boo
The Burial Place.
The last and rims over James G. Blaine
were simple in the extreme. This was in
accordance with the winhrs of Mr. Blaine.
expressed to his wife not many depth-fore
he died. In fact. it was among the int re
quests made by the dying statesman. All
Washington is in mourning.
The spot selected for the burial is one of
the prettiest in the capital. The ground 1"
sloping and extends from the top of a hill
to the frcnen waters of Rock creek far be
low. Trees abound. most of them older
than the city itself.
grave is the grave of Walker Blaine, the
dead atateman'a favorite mo, and next to
it is the grave of Walker's sister, )1 rs Cop-
Ilrltiah Authorities After Balfour.
Losses. Jan arr—11:. treasury has as-
cured a warrant for the arrest of the lion.
Jahcz Spencer Balfour. who is now in Mex
ice. and Great Britain shortly will ask
Mexico to send him over the frontier into
territory covered by an extradition treaty.
Balfouris regarded as the head and front
of the libs-rater lln‘llding namely frauds.
and faithful servants and God. the right-
special service An interesting programme
me was rendered. and Mr Retngold gave
it stirring address. A generous collection
was taken to be given to home and for»
Iknuntrltt-na ut Dublin.
DUBLIN. Jan. $1“,th amnesty demon-
stration has surpassed all expectations
More than $1.0!» men with bands and ban
ners marched in the torchllght procession.
John Redmond. Dr. Kenny. Pierce In
bony and James Egan. the dynsntiter ro
ceutly released from Portland prisonmdr
dressed a great meeting.
By the side of the
The religious interest in the First Meth-
Totberigbt the tops of the old houses
of the city can be seen. and towering
above them all and ever Visible the sky
piercing Washington monument.
Ir. Elaine's Wealth.
Mr. Blaine left a will bestowing all his
property upon Mrs. Blaine and making
her sols executrix without bonds. The
ttitnl valueof the estate In estimated at
Dakota Leglnllllv. Combine.
limitation. Jan. at).—-'l’hs Democrats. in-
dependents and Smith Republicans have
”4 about completed «deal for the slenionol
Smith himself. Th first
attempt to work the—combine vats will
at session today In the I“,
strong that all t membersct tbs cabins
are in their assts.
oils of worship were the most popular in
odism, nor has It lost any of its effective- honey ”a“ ”I“ “M
A mshtml, l'a.. Jan. I). '—-1'hs situation
naey Brook is most alarming. Thalia
bl’No. 4 mine is still raging beneath the
town. Ivorything is being done to conu-
tetactthe eil‘sctsof the Inmenandif possi-
ble to extinguish them. Throughout the
lags gassed steam is constantly issuing
from theoreticss in theearth. ’l‘lreodoris
tiniest unbearable.
Mater lllla Disregard. Orders.
Aunts, Jan. I).~'l‘he 't‘saas house of
tsnperaed the testimonies.“ were-nag rvprssentstlvss by an maintain. in.
sass-smir- ccngrsasto vote for tbs
Batch anticptlou bill.
was ulsgraphed to Senator Hills, who lg-
norstlitaudmadsatarttncassanlt on the
aftera sermon by Rev. Mullen-es. a
prayer meeting was held. during which
several manifested a desire to become
Christians. Services will be held in the
church every evening except Ifonday
Will Not Rep-dint. the Debt.
Ransom". Jan. no.4» proposition
to compromise the bonded indebtedness of
Cass county, created a: years by the
voting of bonds in aid of a railroad which
was never built. was adopted by the people
«I the county at a apeclsl election.
(treatin- neither Alma use Denise.
Theintsrsat in thellast Avenue Iletho-
dist Episcopal church revival services
close to the president.
Iallrand Wench at Matias.
read a numhrrof pernonahave cools-ed
faith,i in 0|..me ‘I'bs WM £33!
meet t even was s
the fold: of "phase-”sands and bad walk‘
last: of Aastrnlla closed.
Dissection, Jan. nw'l'hs Moral Bank
of Australia Is winding up Its affairs in
menace of the persistent withdrawal
deposits. The assets are bellsvrd to
greatly exceed the liabilities.
llama, Wis, Jan. sit—11:: first section
tool uffrslghttrnln No. IMwas run Into bye
passenm train, owl
switch and dense fog.
ght persons were
. injured, two of than perhaps fatally.
soc-an. . m maraass "Toasty m.
rm YourJan. fli~0saeral Jane B.
nrssaarrssassiatssnma
horror. Jana-11:- putterscf I city
memorialswtaublapon
Brochaand many nation
bauprsat-hcratockthsaamssubjsctssths
diseasrsu.
national committee. is at the Plain hotel
seriously Ill. its is suffering from Iatlsnt»
pater: rheumatism.
Herder follows a Game at Cards.
llamros. Pa. Jan. ilk-Thomas Brown,
mnrdsrsrcf ltulus Mason. “annual
as lit-para tails. Tbs
n dtrpats over a nuns of cards
Vanderbilt's Ila-Ibsen cruise.
list! Your. Jaa. sin-r. w. Vanderbilt.
wifeudspsrty of friends will an on a
anthem cruise an the yasbt Ocaqusmr.
Arm-IQWIIM
MW ‘
cc to policemen; i ’re neveratastand
House is wide open;
to Bnrg‘ain
comein. The prormsion is started, don in the rec. We are offer-
. Don’twait until the train is started fore running to catch it.
To the Public in General and no one 'in fartinlar.
masses. It is what you might call a clear-
ing out after inventory. Goods will accumu-
late fastergthan money if we don’t keep: our
fan; — on them—this is one
._ i _ of the 1’s, catch on.
If you don’t come to our store during the
next four days and the goods will base cheap
they will catch on to you—What’s more,
you wont have to wear specks to see them.
20 it Chenille Portieres. dodo top and bottom, 83.98 per pair.
50 henille 6-4 fringed Table Covers, 89c each.
100 handsome Pictures, size 24x30. we each. You want to
examine them to appreciate them.
Have just 3 or 4 for trimmed Jackets in sizes from 36 to 42.
They were sold from 37 to $10. We don’t want them; if you
want your choice from lot at $2.98 come right alofi, which is
33 less than any of the above cost us.
1,000 yds check Nainsook, in pieces from 2 to 10 yds, do per yd.
‘75 all wool Skirt Patterns, to close out $1 each, worth $1.50
to $2 each
2.000 Window Shades, all colors, 19c each.
150 Ladies’ Wrappers, $1.30 uality, fuel colors, 89¢ each.
Jgst fora dyer—1,000 yds gontinental C, 4-4 unbleached, 50
per y .
50 pair Lace. Curtains. We will be extra generous and throw
in pole and fixtures. all for 1160 per pair.
We have lots more and other vices; look at them:
anrecedented bargains in amburg and Lace Edgings and
Ladies’ Muslin Lnderwear.
1,000 yds Hamburg Embroidery, 2 inch and 2 inches wide. all
neat. pretty patterns. 5c yd. value 8 and 10c.
_ 1.000 yds fine Embroidery 1 inch wide. Just the thing for
children’s wear. Only Sc yd, regular price 12 and 140.
500 yds wide and showy patterns. iii and 150 goods at 100 yd.
2.000 yds Cotton Lace. 3 to 5 in. wide. 5c yd.
3,000 yds all Linen Torchon Lace, L’c yd, same as advertised
by others as a big bargain for 5c. ,
b Lzulies’ Muslin Drawers. tucked and trimmed with neat Harn-
urg, zac.
Ladics’ Drawers. 4 tucks with Hamburg ruffle, 290, worth 50c.
Same style fine Muslin and Embroidery 43C. worth 500.
We have a few pair left of Dr. Strong’s 'l'ricoru Corsets in $1
quality, which we will sell for 50¢ pair.
One lot Ladies’ White Skirts, embroidered flounce, at 50c,
would be cheap at we.
One lot Ladies’ Night Robes. with tucked and embroidered
yoke, 500; cannot be duplicated at 75c.
on K
@flgfigo
lolosrd on tueaday. Thursday and 83 waSlllllfllon 8?,
Friday Heal-gs. at 6 o’clock.
8.12.1.2; 3:513 “M" 1*" 6120. VIN ALSTYIE. Propf
M 8. SMITH.
treat Reduction in Flannels!
n-» .g.’ ._,._
This will he the biggest week of the season to
buy Flannels chea".
- ... . _
Ladics' Gents‘, and Children's ileuvywvight Flannel Under.
wear to be sold for what it will bring. ()ur center counter will
be loaded with those Bargains. '
“a”...
The following is a bulletin of prices:
Gonts’ white Shirts and Drawers. reg. pr. 3 3:5, rcd'c’d log .45 each
" “ “ “ “ .35, " Jill “
It It is u at l.25, (a .93 u
u u H u it 1.50, it 1.20 it
It It in rt u L75, u L43 u
u . is n ti u 2.“), u 1.63 tr.
W ”m
Gents’ gray Shirtaand Drawers. reg. prices .75. red‘c’dt ; ‘ nach
u to st or u .85, u .69 u
it at it It as 1.26, at .93 u
(I II ‘t I‘ 0‘ 1 w, ‘6 1.20 4‘
n It it it u 1.75, it 1.43 n
C It Is H H 2.“), st . ‘Ina “
...,- . M . a
Ladies' white Vests and Pants. reg. prices .65. rod’c'd tot .48 each
u it II it it La}, tt . 3 tr
it It It It It 1.25, at .fi‘ u
u u ‘ u u u 1.50, it L2“ as
Ladies’ white and gray ribbed Vests and Pants.
Regular price “.50, reduced to 81.21 each.
" u 1.75, “ 1.45 " ,..
u u 8d”, . r: 1.73 jiggd .
ll
Gents’ and Lndies’ Wool Hosiery and Gloves to be sold with
the above at a similar reduction.
M. 5.3mm,
in
-—lrophtnt—’-: ,
THE milliliter tit-’-
AWWhm 1.4
,PainlessTiélh‘rtcliollll ., .
“PAIN.“DAxaMu 2 on.
naudcnuaehmsf rancid-chin '
thsnmasothatt 'isnomore
hhuhngcblomfometbn.fllretc. Itennhn
used on anyone. even those
mdmhn‘mmwu'm a
whonlgs the right to use mflfim
an work pertaining to n... ‘ m‘ ‘
about one half charged by durum” at
All work guarantee-itch. thebest.
omwownfromdatm. with...
DR. F. W. DARMER.
flea’l Stats Agent forhrspheas.
Over Post 0mm. South BMW
. .. r
BARGAINS IS
WELL Milli.-
Piclures Framed in llrder.
Il—‘l’ISTS' solidi—s.
Paints. Oils, Glass.
l’llllllllli. l’ll’Hl-llflblllli II”
”Ecollllllli.
:9 Washington sL-ss. Nerwalh. '
Place Your Money
In the securities offered by the following
institutions: .
The liddftsex Banking Company,
fidelity Loan and Trust Company,
Equitable Mortgage L‘s-pay,
National Mutual Building and lean
Association.
Ilancminllitst» . ,. . , ,,
Also insureufe. Lunbaad Propertywltlt R
H. D. SMITH,
Bonus 2. Masonic llwllrlllg. - Summit.
on“
[urchasing Agencyl
Mrs. Decker wivhes to inform her trons.
and the public generalithat she wil 13-h
purchases. select malt-risks and do a
of all kinds for ladies living outof thee -
Particular attention will be given tnmnteh-
:ng goods.
will: item,
No. 183 West Twentieth street,
New York City. it! If
.I. 0.1Ettlilts.
Paper flangeAhcdglgujurmtam
illll PIPER llill illllllils
lh'orth Mala street. Bo. I'm-ah
Sample books of full tine taunt as of
Papers, Borders and titlt Mouldings to
Mittens for Inspection. on coffee by M,
melt Estimates cheerfully given.
MERRI‘LII
BUSINESS CllLlEGE,
STAMFORD. CORN.
A thorough. first-class treinlnsr school .or
both eels-t. All business bra..rlws taught.
tipenentlre rar. Terms revocable. {ind-n-
atm assist to position. Enter now. for
catalogue address. 3|. A. MERRILL. ha.
W .s
8001’" lilllllll Wilts III!
bl Washington street.
0 1 from t t! and a. I s
p. ragga,- tiatnrd'noy "tail-h; fit. I bl.“
Winters“ allowed on deposits.
\LDBN NILMAV ..
JOHN u r‘sii‘ms, mm...
.Ioris u. snare. Ilse. sari 'rrsss
J. DCJENHI 8.
Undertaking}, .
t tritium nun. insulin. can
(recruits liar-s Railway Depot.
ftssidsacaii lira street. Telephone call. :4
,. wall!
Piano lone teams
Calla-croutons .. spy...
IElllE I. 018M.“
’Wmammm
Walter 1. Hal. :flg’h
lakes-cu.
strset ftY.
REMOVED
To to. s sumo raw.
(3 fl manner-mm mantis-taint.
”Rainbow mucus-slum ts
wants or the minimum-unity n of his
“cumulus." ”-3.1%
"do Kinsley Public.
ill. 8. W. Slilllll’l’ll.
VETEIIII“ "III":
s railroad M,“ M and
1 Horses iwrbOlltipé‘d. .
SOAVENGEfll ‘
volt scum antiwar: mi mm ‘
if“ ‘ WWII: ml‘
mlmneflllmumm‘n; at“. .,.
Norwalk Chronicler