L... have reached. or mymthelimitof
‘lhemechanicsllacilitiesoltheofllce for
"I
‘ with-11111 tolTEST.
‘upthaOfla-Hanmfl
~ mmmmwm
i was its merits a s W.
uthsrtlmnresortmlllim'ci‘lm Sons
1... Best
. stout um Porter ever coarse. I
"—""'"G;EO. LOCKWOOD,
Monro. see. was.
"0 I! IDIWAII‘S loil‘l' POP!!-
m PUBLIC 80110011 rescues:
Mirth ”was
min-heral‘btasmths
”at“ ham—aunts
Tmh’flm
mgothgconush.wanythlhw “'0'
II; fi Id! adulatiw.prefclflllgtow
Binamitseirsalation. ’l'hsttbishll
been a whs M1105” coarsethe
presmtpoplllll'ityol thepaperindicsl-
mammal-his“! ”mm to
thapnblbbfl. Thesalmnf'l‘nl cum
mines graduallyineresseduntil the!
getting the paperout on time.
In view ofthhfactitisressonable to
asythatthepublicwillnotattributeauy
Wary motive w'l'axSlwrtxlt. when
it h announced that a voting contest will
hairs in these columnsvsio-mormw, Feb
nary i. It will not be a catch~penny
achemln but a contest which, there is
ovuy reason for believing, will be receiv-
ed with words of approval from every
reader of Tris Suntan—A Trip to
II. WOI'II’I I’ll! in the teacher 1n
the public schools of Norwalk receiving
the greatest sinner of 11.11011.
bstorethecloseof school in June. The
uchenareadeservingclam, and it is
Manse Tn: 3mm desires to show
“Molnar worth that they
havebeenselectedsa mpetitorsinthis
oontmt. Theknowiedge the successful
contestant will desire hya visitto the
Colombian Exposition will be imparted
to the school pupils. and thus many will
be bundled thmugh the instrumentaliry
d Till W
Beginning tomorrow a ballot will be
rinsed in the columns. which if out
outandssnttonSazman. ones will
becreditcd to the teacher .wlloee name
appsanthereon. The vote will be an
noancsdmchday until June 23, when
the content will close. The result will
be made made known the following day,
aweekbeforeihe endofthe term. thus
giving the mini teacher ample
opportunity to plan for the trip. Balk»:
maybeseothy mail, handed in at the
ofliceof publication. or depofited in the
Wbox attbcentrancc to Till Burn-
m other. .
Tbsteachersin the public schools of
Norwalk are:
some aoavrax nts'nncr.
William 0. Route. -
Charlotte Lalont.
Hattie W. Gregory.
Katharine D. Swick.
Cornelia W. Bennett.
Alida 1). Ball.
lsry ll. Woodman.
Elia E. Orlicb.
“sale 1. Tolls.
lary E. Brenden.
Josie L. Getter.
Jenni.- A. Gregory.
Isggie B. Weed.
Hwy A. Long.
(lb-sloth Bryan.
lira. I. ll. Hitched
11am ll. Smith.
Anna Orlicb.
Edith Iowa.
Anna L Mermaa.
lary ll. Quigg.
Isms!“ Claren.
("ll It'll narrau-r.
ll. 3 Wighun.
Hanan Curtis.
llsrths Allen.
Ira. l" .1. Camp.
Baha‘i“ Taylor.
halls Mun.
M 1!. Wrist.
Mills 1. m
“Cook.
m mama.
min A. Mn.
Ira. lie-an fl. Welsh.
His Hall.
I. (kindle Elwood.
m1- ]. Hyatt.
Anal! J. Pad-s.
Special Agent.
so. 3011mm.
uterus Slim. 10111111111111. p
”ms... aaa Iappaw a:
Recitation—“The 30w Church Oran"..
........................ list Annie Pardon
Selection... Banjo club
After the entertainment copper was
served to a large company. Although
tbeoynerwunotinigesch onetaking
supper was favored with a souvenir
oystershellnestly dew-rated and bear-
ingthewords “Concord Division, ’03."
to commemorate the scarcity of oysters
at this time.
A' PLEASING RWITAL
Pupils-f Ila-(lamp and Ilsa Ilall Enter-
tat- About usury friends.
Camp and lies Anna E. Hall. assiatrd
by Ilirs. L. D. Rector and Horace Hills,
Jr., was given at Miss Bali’s home last
night. Theperformers acquitted them-
selves in a very pleasing manner. enter-
taining about seventy pupils and their
friends. The following programme win
rendered:
Banjo Selection.
Plano Solo—”\orwcgiun Bridal Proces-
sion”. Nina Mas Adams
Song—-' A “ inter" e thlaby" “Mrs- Keel» r
Guriar 1: lab.
Mandolin selection..........,... ....‘.\lise Allen
Pinnacle—selected Miss Grace Adams
Sole—*Owret Wired iteii"............lr.iw1~
Selection ftw Banjo.
80a}~"Mteraarda".. .Miss ilall
Pianosohrnelectoi” . .11". than
Voral unfit—sienna. .Jlrt Ree . Ir llills
Selection for Mandolin.
Cecelia Blldlurtl Trio.
The concert by the Cecelia Bradford
Trio, of New York citv, in the Sloth
Norwalk Baptist church. tonight, will.
witbonta doubt. he a pronounced suc-
cuis, as alarge number of tickets have
been sold. Charles Edwards, pastor
of the Franklin Avenue Presbyterian
church. of Brookly n. writes as follows of
the trio: ’ ”It '- a great pleasure for me
to commend to all lovers of the tn-st
music, the concert pertnrmmzwsoi the
All. Allan
bothlinsncisllyandsocially. Thermal-
caiandlitersryexelcisss werevery en-
joyable. The Willa was “follows:
thMch’. ........ "null-W. Bell.
A recital by the pupils of MissGertrndo
so. 11 BROADWAY. NEW YORK cm. .
’SCIIIIKEI'S LIST SPBEE
music.
The entertainment given by Concord In": P20011113 DEATH 01' fl
In Falls late the Vault of an mun-111n-
l-s “Italians that-issues august
and Is Balboa-ad by Brownian—We
notes condemns the lines- ale-ass
so Idle and Health.
Joseph Bcbukey. lusty-live years (i
age. an Ennarisn coal beaver employed
b.- R1ymond Brothers. was found dead
yesterday afternoon in s privy vault in
street. Bchukey was seen to stagger past
theshop early in theafternoon hysome
of the employ“. and was lost to view as
lug-rent behind the building. So many
people go In that direction to reach the
forming' factory, or as a short cut to
Madison street, that the circumstance
was regarded as nothing unusual.
An hourand a half later. or shot" 3:30
o’clock, groans that proceeded from the
o 1t-huiiding attracted the attention of
John Taylor. a well known colored man
etuploycd about the factory. who was
engaged at the time in wheeling coal into
the. engine room. Going to the closet he
saw a manic the vault, only: portion of
his face being visible. He informed Wil-
liam Lawrence."the dye-man. of what h.-
had seen, then haste-ted to iind Chief of
Police Voilmer. When the oilicer reach-
ed the place the man had ceased grow-
ing and was apparently dead. Hen were
employed to get the poor fellow out,
which they accomplished by cutting a
hole near the closet and pains pike pole
and a rope. When they landed him life
was extinct. The body, at once recog-
nip-d as that of Schuhey, was turned
over to Undertaker Gregory to be pre-
pared Ior burial, and woe soireequenily
removed to the family residence on Bun-
ion street, in Spriugwood. Schukey
l ares a wife and three children, one of
his rum being employed in the Norwnlk
lock works. Medal Examiner Burke.
who 1nquirrd into the case, gave a verdict
of accidental death.
It is supposed that S huh-y was using
the closet when I11- fell into a drunken
atupu' and dropped through the aper
tun», which is large enough to admit a
man’s body. Being unable to help him-
self. he sud-rented to death.
Coroner Ditcn came to South Xorwalk
this morning in response to a summons
from Medical Examiner Burke. ills
finding was that Schukey met dmth by
collocation. caused by drowning. Ile
cnndemmd the platens a menace. pub}
therearolhdams‘hat factory on Clay W
Cecelia Bradford Trio», of 514" York city.
11 o‘- 11..- rertlictoi' 1.11 who had 11.»
privilege of bearing three gifted young
pwple in our church lmt evening that
the violin work of line Cecelia Bradford
was euperlatively fine, fully meeting ill»
111ml. exacting definitiomof genius. Nor
can too much he said for the swarms»
and power with which the younger sis—
ter, Mire Charlotte Bradford, rendered
the vocal numbers announced for her;
Johnny Bradford, with his big silver
flute. (’8th fall to capture the most
critical audience or plan the jollieet.
lshallslways behappy to answer per-
sonal inquiries on behalf of this eflicient
trio."
In: life and health.
“hill: AND l‘lll'llll’:
l-durtaat News of the County and State
cnrnaielsd in a condensed Farm.
Colonel James T. Sherman. recently
appointed quortermaster general by
Governor Morris, has become hope
Icesly insane and was taken to a I!"
treat Saturday.
The Bridge-pint police fail to find any
trace of lens Savage the Noank girl who
went to Bridgeport to meet Mabel Moore
and '11 is believed that she has been lured
away
The large wholesale and retail dry
guide establishment of Brown, Thump
son and (‘0. in Hartford has been dis
solved. George il. Brown. son of the
original senior member, retired Satur-
day.
Taylor and the (lean.
Jesse Taylor, of Cranberry l'iains, had
an exciting adventure with two full
grown coona, which he came sensation-
day nightss hewas on his wayto ere
his best girl. If there is anything that
Taylorisfond of.ltis sline coonskin,
eobrset out to capture them. He was
armed with nothing but a silk umbrella,
and wore his brat suitof clothes and a
pair of patent hither shoes. Undaunt-
cd, however, he boldly advanced for tiw
stlack. After tearing sundry rents in
his clothes. ruining his slums. and d1-
molishing his umbrella he succeeded in
killing one of the animals and wounding
the other, which finally escaped. Dur-
ingthebsttiehenever once drought of
hlsglrl,buttvhsnthesmohe ofths corn
diet had cleared away his went
out to her. Wing at his he
found the hour was too late for him to
call that night. Shedding a few tears of
disumteni he shouldered the soon and
irudgvd vletovlomlyhonte .
The Dag of Yachts-I.
'l'he dog of fashion isan expensive ins.
my in our day. He requires as many
belongings sahis mistress-elegant up
bohtrrcd sparimeois, satin and velvet
cushions, and a bed as good no the house
affords: trnveling satcheb sud napping
insists. various garments, table service
pa
1' 1° :1 sum m,“- m m-
or
. clan. and when he
easbst
Isuemtlasseltrds‘lernsdtasse.
Fish and (lame Cranial-sinner Lathrop.
oils-achasrttamniiainrday distribnb
adlmpinnatrd grouseor prairiechick
scale 111s Mgbbnfbotldoi springss'u
They werehronabi fmtnllskots byline
Wmum W.W.
Colbnm madam mimyof
the. to W. llampdra sad
mutant-tithes”. lithou
slim stroll centrist alltbey
aralisblshladlhe-seivqorbefoand
by $9,111!th Thbis
fist timessehbirds have been
hrs-skim thee-t. 0mm.
lbs “in his"iIsmss admin
of “hays hshss use shotstl’sl-
m,m.1-1111.
Immune“.
whomwssllhvesadllkeluhsveabon
Isla'aotsdlaltaasfavd.
Wall-ermine. a renal I L Pei
ham.cf1hyiorsveaas.wasmmtsdstl
lorm. You-gl'W-msvrlvsd lnBoath
mtliiedthsoileershwsthstyoangi’d
ka-wsswantedihereforstesilngsbut
tittimousdthehotebssdtbey
had been on the bobcat for ill- for
maritime. A tslsplurae mass.- was
efhlsesptars.
stun-amounts.
erumum Marathon-t: ”Mm-ll
than that desired-symbols“ wand Muhamm-
!» iiminennperatitmasnd within
and h“ 1'" an”.
ssattoiltantlord. aotlfylagthe ofleish Whammy“
mmamnhndmssssdo tummy-nous.
smashes-manuals“ Weathers: mass between We:
south Norwalk.
Tuesday. Thursday and Fridaystnp
evenings we close at 8.
TELEGRAPH“: BREWTIEG.
At Gresnsburg. Pa, a limited uprsmon
the Pennsylvania railroad strucksnd-
killed Janus Moore sndJsmmBoydsud
fatally Injured William Moore ,
At lleno. NIL. Albert Beans. shot
himself. He went into a saloon and of-
fered to bat the barkeeper to he would kill
bins-ell that night.
Thomas Jones, convicted oi killing“-
llam Wesson, was sentenced byJ
Parker to death in the electric chair nt
Clinton prison, Dsnnemors. in the week
beginning March 13.
At Spokane snattempt baa heenlnsde
toblow upal'ninn Pacifietrain bysstlck
that's exactlywbst we're doing
Wm
i
log ”how‘rm‘th
FIIIIIIABLE Til IIIWIII.
Uncle Sam Seems Disposed ins
Annexation.
roam BULL. HOWEVER. 0111111111
antics!“ “nil-r Introduces a It“ In the
louse-Dr. last Imitb Believes a Joint
harm-ret- with Great llrltaln lest
"the Kingdom—other news.
Wafltxoror. Jan. tl.—-'1'here are some
of dynamite beneath the track.
Attachments have bum placed on the
rty of Charles E. Grant. a contractor
and builderof Attleboro. Mala. who went
to Nova Scotia several weeks ago. I
The Milwaukee Mechanics’ Insurance
company has retired from W
lire): Saunders of Snundrrsville, one of
the most prominent manufacturers of
Grafton, died. aged 93. He was born in
Scitnnie. it. 1., and was descended from
Roger Williams.
The firm of James Hill and ll. 8. Brooke,
proprietors of the Albany and Elmira Telo
gram, has dissolved.
Thomas Keeley has begun a suit against
the Knickerbocker Ice comnuy, claiming
$30,000 damages for having an arm crushed.
John (Bench, Sr. of Highland, N. Y.. has
hvgun suit against the West Shore railroad
asking damages in 85,“ for the loan of his
son. who was killed by a train on Jan. 21.
William J. Taylor, cashiero! the Farm-
ers' Stations] haul: of Amsterdam, N. Y"
died o‘heart leilnre.
Two her of snow fell at Seattle. Wash.
Owing to appearance of smallpox in Chi-
cago all lodgers at police station houses
are to be vaccinated.
Rev. Frederick Courtney, bishop of Nova
Scotia, will assume the duties of Bishop
Brooks in the Boston diocese for a mouth.
Stewart 8: Co. ’5 carriage factory at Pon-
tiac. Mich, was completely wrecked by a
boil-er explosion. lt covered an acre of
ground.
One man was killed and 12 injured and
ii) houses were burned owing to the blow—
1111: up of the chargin-V house of Dirhl's
pow der factory at Reading.()
A well drrssed man, about so years of
are. shot himself through the head on llrie
:1: m1, Buiialo. 0n the collar oi hia coal
was found the mark "Cater 6: Murphy.
tailors, Ugdensburg, N. Y."
THE DUNKIP‘K STRIKE FAILS.
Tb. lie- Will Do Taken Bulk “tr. M
Place. An Not Filled.
Donna. N. Y.. Jan. 31.——’l'he strike»
the Smoky. laremnotire work: is ended be-
yond a doubt.‘ The strikers themselves
acknowledge that their case is hopslem
The strike fell flat when thaBrookapsrr'
pie demonstrated that they could run the
works mtir outside men. Msnyof theold
men have returned,and in a day or two the
full complement of workmen will have
been handled and the making of Income
tires more slung as before. President
lliumun can the old men canremra if
they wish to. 11111 that cunprtent workmen
new employer] will not be discharged to
make 1 mm for them. Everything is quiet
around: he work};
122.3111? Nigger “'3” 3»! Talk.
Kit“: Yank. Jan. 3L~Bbshop Winger 0!
Newark, 5, J, declined to furnish a copy
0! Archbishop Satolli'a letter, saying that
it would be improper for him to do so. but
be an“ that it. receives] it on Friday night
Stillllutt it was written in Latin. lie re
marital also that he was too good a Latin
scholar to mistake its meaning.“ that
this was that the archbishop had decided
in his furor all the points made again“
him by i-‘aiher Klilcen of Bayonne. N. I.
Three—furth- Desir- Annexation.
NEW Your, Jan. Bi.~lienri Mercler, ex-
premler of iiunada and 11 memberof the
Qushsc legislature, said thmionrths oi
the people of the Province of Quebec are in
favor of annexation. All through Canad-
tbere Is a general sentiment in favorol
continental union ”God placednoharrlsr."
said Mr. Mrrcier, “no gates or anything
clue between this country and Canada. and
why should there be any now?"
111. mess Cheek.
h'rw Your, Jan. :li.-.Voeifort wasmsds
at the domination in the Tombs police
court toshow that either (large M. New
hilt or his young accomplice. Dawes I;
Stand». am not equally guilty in trying
to rruIIl-' on the 0110,0011 forged check that
young liturgi- had endeavored to obtain an
advanci- upon at Albany last week. Both
were held in 1103110111111.
A “attain Cantilever Bridge.
(Tillman Jan 81 President llsrrbon
has just signs-l n 1111 which authorises
Chianti) mm to cormruct over the Miss
sisal river at New Urlnsns the‘lsrgcst
cant lever bridge in America. Surveyors
and engineers will leave the city st ones to
opened for trans.
W
the lolttsawi “bury.
Newbttrronp.iissa..lsa.ai.-The1ledi~
cation of the Mellieent library, which was
presented to the town of Faith-van by the
children of llssry K. Rogers of the Bland»-
std Oil company, took place is that town
la the m of a let, athsriu
In Jesse, M
Term, Jss. 31—7110 human-l
nthewnatsnsniatioa to mesh the 111w.
math-soared hill ire-them. A
”helium-0mm
cum. I. ll. Jan. Ii.--'fks-ost
destructive” thug-as «amuse
sashes-v1
tliiwsapssssdprsviflag that all slsstrls fin"
dcmMWo-mm Mfg-helium heal-slam suede sfrsd
impsshat developments in the Hawaiian
m First, it is pretty cleariyzindi
outed that the administration is not in any
way lukewarm in the matter, as was at
that snppoeod. Secondly, the action of the
commander or the Boston. ngainat which
Gm Britain in about to ill: or has filed I
formal protest. has received the official up
provai of the president and his cabinet.
The sentiment in favor of annexing is
rapidly extending. Several members of "
the 1311th have expressed themselves as
being in favor of accepting the proposition.
but as the action necessary to 3000111le
annexation must come as well from the
legislative as the executive branch of the
government, there declarations do not in
themselves amount to more than the ex-
pretdon of opinion of private citiaens.
The matter will doubtless be considered
at the cabinet meeting usisy. butof course
nothing will be decided upon then, except
probably to arrange for the receptionol
the Hawaiian annexation commissioners»
their arrival in this city next Friday.
The President's Attitude.
It has been reported that President liar-
risnn is in favor of the annexation of
Hawaii. There is in support of this state
limit 1111: president's wclLknown policy of
Amaricanism. which has for its object the
enlargement of the sphere of usefulness
and activity of this nation. His action
upon the part taken in the revolution by
United Slate-1 oilicinLv and forces may
be regarded as proof of the correctness
of the report.
A gentleman who in especially familiar
with the history of the relations between
this country and tbs-Hawaiian islands said:
“The interests of the United States in
Hawaii are paramount to those of any other
nation. The islands, have in the matter of
their political relations. really belong to
the United States, and why should not that
one other stepof annexation be laken9""
Adults! Protectorate Advised.
laaninterview Dr. lion Smith said he
thoaght sdaai protectorate by the 111121.11
States and Great Britain over theklhuda
would be the natural outcome. “There
will Mamas amount of diplomatic con-
‘ ‘ orn- the "
“One thing is certain. The queen and
Hawaii are not to be wiped out without a "
struggle to keep going. The government
ban been organised for over is) year» and
has always been able to take care of itself.
"As to the queen, if 111.» United States
annexmtha islands, she “mild be "mm:
in a way worthy at her 1.1111 ion and proba-
bly granted an allowanm "
In Congress»
in the senate there is a slisiinctivcly
American feeling on the "swamp Gum‘—
tiun, width is not confined to any party.
There can be no doubt that the majority
of the member! of the foreign relations;
committee look with favor upon the estal»
Iiehtneni of American domination on the
islands, but in just what shape B 11 matter
of detuil that has not yet been considered.
The arrival of the cummiuiunera from
llswaii is awaited with much interest. but
pending their arrival the question of an»
nexatinn and theestnhliahment of a protec-
,, torste ubelnx discussed by the members of
the senate in the committee rooms and
cloak rooms
Mr. Chandler (Rep. .ll 1 stepped to
the front as an avowrd‘.‘ Hawaiian annexa-
iion'rst. and ll be had his way the pmitlmt
would have been Ihrtmcttd by both booms
to enter Into negotiations with the Rpm
tentativea of the provisional government
of the late kingdom of Hawaii and to only
tall the eonveutkln to congress for ratificar
tion by legislalion. lint this was blocksd‘
by Mr. White (Dem. 1.3.1. who objected to
immediate action, and Mr. Chandler's rest»
lotion was laid over.
Ir. Chandler's Ideas.
Mr. Chandler says that the timehascome
for the United 5mm to now 1 the Hawaii
an Honda. For years they have lawn [gravi-
tatlng toward us, but 1‘0!!an as a self 111p-
portlng autonomous government mold he
maintained on the lslnnds time was no
necessity for annexation. Now. however.
It isspparenl that prism" M'l Ion must be
taken; the native government can no longer
starvi, and the people are willing to some
to us. It will not be memory for the
United States to unbsrk In any general
policy of annexation oreoiouisailon. What
we wsntls llsw I In the l’aciih: and one
or two points in t West indies Wenord
thtmlw sauna stations and tor strategic
more we can use than.
1: “MCID’N W
its! Putnam. Jan. m.-—‘l'bv statement
is made here that the deposed Hawaiian
queen has sent sable advices to the llriilsh
government at Londnnvla Sew Iceland
mania“ l ”the situatWonoinln.
nos 11‘ t tact, t m
msatwas sasious that the trust-eta of
the revelation should be known to the
United Itum government helm the story
sent to England by the 1111-111;an
scald reach this country. The Clsndias
was accordingly ehsrttvvd, the somatic
Input-tad and sent on their way to
sshIngtoa.
Johns) Hall rentals.
Moor. Jan Ii. ~—'l‘|e British govern-
first has instructed 1111111111: Psnnesfoie.
its minister nt 11me
set the action of the United States
and laces in Hawaii.
hymn-«W
Imam has, Jae. Il.——Aa inputs
lsllna avast-slum sf sat and uncutf die
In “weaned-”by! ll
sauna an
“MOMMIWW.
,Iew'fsrk. ’i'hsddtywastspsrssntsf
summing—a
manor-11a.
engage-“”111;
east-ale
KEEPING up 0011 REPUTATION:
and of our stock,
mow the wgaemblunoe
at a two minute gait. By the way,t
bottomein.
getter
'1’"
for twelve montbs lathe your.
andiuthelo low prweswesreaiwe
topolpolioiuuon;ti1emrugatone‘vror111111111111leo 1.0111 1
fleym’goin'gm
Homiswideopen; don't
in the rear. Womofler-
fore running to catch it.
Theprpccssionis maul
. Don’t wait until the trainisatglitod
To the Public in General and no one in Particular.
For we intend this sale to benefit the
masses. It Is what you might calla clear—
ing out after inventory. Goods will accumu—
late faster than money if we don’t keep our
* «v v -. ~ 011' them—this is one
. » . of the 1’s, catch on-
If you don’t come to our store durin the
next four days and the goods will be so cheap
they will catch on to you—What’s more,
you wont have to wear specks to see them.
'r Chenille Portieres. dodo top and bottom, $3.98 per pair.
50 benille 6-4 fringed Table Covers. 80c each.
100 handsome Pictures. size 24x30, We each. You want to
examine them to appreciate them.
Have just 3 or 4 for trimmed Jackets 1n sizes from 36 to 42.
They were sold from 37 to $10. “’11 don’t want them; if you
want your choice from lot at $2. 93 come right along, which 13
$3 less than any of the above cost. us.
1,000 yds check Nainsook,1t1 pieces from 2 to 10 yds, to per yd.
?5 all wool Skirt Patterns, to close out 31 each, worth $1. 50
to 82 each.
2.000 Window Shades, all colors, 19c each.
1.10 Ladies’ Wrappers, $1. 39 goality, font colors, 80¢ each.
Jgst for a dyer—1, 000 yds onlinental C, 4-4 unbleached, 50
per 1
50 pair Lace. Curtains. We will be extra generous and throw
in pole and fixtures, all for 98c per pair.
We have lots more and other ricer; look at them:
i nprecedented bargains in amnurg and Lace Edgings and
Ladies’ Muslin Lnderwear.
I 000 ydn Hamburg Embroidery, . inch and 2 inches wide. all
neat. pretty patterns, 51: yd. value 8 and 100.
1000 yds fine Embroidery 1 inch wide. Just the thing for
children’ 11 Wear. Only 5c yd, regular price 12 and lie.
500 yds wide and showy patterns. 12% and Lie goods at 10c yd.
2,000 yds Cotton Lace. 3 to 5 in. wide, 513 yd.
301m yds all Linen Torchon Lace, 20 yd, same as advertised
by others as a big bargain for 50.
Ladies’ Muslm Drawers, tucked and trimmed with neat Ham-
burg, 25c.
Ladies’ Drawers, i tucks with Hamburgrullle, 29c, worth 50c
Same style fine Muslin and Embroidery 43c worth 50c.
W e have a few pair left of Dr. Strong‘s Tricora Corsets 111 81
quality, which we will sell for 50¢ pa1r.
One lot Ladies’ \\ bite Skirts embroidered flounce, at 500.
would be cheap at 601:
One lot Ladies’ Night Robes, with locked and embroidered
yoke, 50c; cannot be duplicated at 751:.
LirAI‘ier this date our store will be
closed on treads Thursday and
l‘ ridsy event-gr. a 6 o 'eloeh.
0pc- on loaday, Wednesday and
Saturday evenings
83 Washington St.
iii-II). liII iLSTIIIE. Prop.
M. 8. SMITH.
Great Reduction in Flannels!
- ova-r
buy FIanneIs chea".
s “. _..-..__.
_ . y///
Ladii-s' Gonts‘, and Children's Heavyweight Flannel Under-
wear to be sold for what it will bring.
be loaded with these Bargains.
.M“
The following is a bulletin of prices:
Gonte’ whitollhlrte and Drawers, reg. p11. ”75 rod 'c'd 1.03.48 each
u u it .85, st 8 11
I5 ll ta “ H 1.25, It a”, I‘
U U II It to 1.”, II I.” II
n u is u 11 1.75, 11‘ L43 :1
I‘ H It u H 2.“), H 1.63 ‘4
WW
Genta’grny Shirts and Drawers. reg. pricet .75. red’c’d t« I ‘ 'nch
II N N U ll .85, H .69 u
is u it It s. 1.2“, u .93 u
tr 1: u u u 1.60, 11 1.20 11
Cl ll ti II It 1.76, H 1'43 II
| H H H H 2.(”’ H 1.83 I‘
M.--” A Win
WI“, white Vests and Pants. reg. prices .66. red'o’d lot .11; each
' It 11 l 00, u 73 u
U / ll , 11 It 1 26’ H .03 II
M It It It it 1.50, it I.” I.
W
Ladies’ white and gray ribbed Vests and Pants.
Regular price 01.50, reduced to 01.21 each
tt 1 75 11 1 ‘5 u I"!
u n a.” u 1.7: It
MOW
new and ladies’ Wool Hosiery and Gloves is ”odd with
the above at a similar reduction. .
M. s sum-1
We always heed the vanguard in ‘ ‘
ibis will be the biggest week of the season in .
()ur center counter will ”"
m
work mung» up]...
about thonehall’e 1M» at ’
All work teadtobs the
Wmmnmaamutfltum. ‘
DR. F. W. DARMER.
llea'l State Ag‘eht for Arspksae.
Over Post om s-‘mn Nor-alt. 21.1).
m
WLlim‘iLms
Pictures Framed In order.
tlTitTS' IITEIIIIS. I
Paints. 0118. Glass.
no.
11111111'11111-1111111 1111
11111111111
L. H. Decker,
7. lair-kl?! St. 80. Nsrwslk. >
Place Your money
in the securities muffled by the following
The lidoileser Banking Company,
Equitable lortgage Company,
National lethal Building and loss
Association.
denominations.
Also insure Life. Lil-band Prwsuywlth
H. D. SMITH.
Room 2, Masonic mending, - Inf-all.
dlltt
Purchasing 131an
him Decker wishes to Inform her
and the public cenernllthat shawl tanks
purchsteiect n1atcriale.nnddolli13plu
of all kinds for ladies living outof the ty.
il’srticular attention am be m. 1o stitch.
nggoods. ‘1
MR8. I. A. BECKER,
\‘o. 183 West Twentieth street
‘ New York Citr. :Il! if
«I 0.1EIIIIIIIES.
Paper “115% @311”. P111111
Will PIPER llll BIIIIIIEIIS
North lain urea. Bu. ltoraalk
Sample books in gill: gas latest a
houses for ion. on
bunnies cheerfully given.
itiéRiilLL
BUSINESS IIIILLEGE, _
STAMFORD. CORN.
At t.hovouxh lunch-a train“ school for
both sexes. Minus Incas Mush
llpensntire ear 'l'vnnsreasonablo (indu-
Mrs-.mlt. a. MWi‘rss.
W
SMITH “.2qu “VIII. II“
0 dail MIWIILD brlbt
[annual-10,38“ «with
at
a. ”2.1123.
Undertaker.
t KNIGHT eras“. ”DIWALI. can
(WDHUDMWM .
Mmln-wrsst. mflfl
REMOVED
To ls. l Islinst 9“,“;
wnczfllmwm
Wm “:11.
11. 1.11. 861119111.
1111111111 Insist.
m :ailrsal l'isea. lamb Kuwait. as
common-1mm m
’ M 11on CHEM 1
h s
EOAVENGER
1111 11011131 "3? the 1111:
P _ lm‘r‘bh? of
amass XIfHBIIOII '
Teeth. ‘ ”‘
iillmsilflmss
gumnmm‘mm‘wgls
muesli-sauna
figlgrm @m
Mushrwwmm
fidelity loan and Trust Cal’s-1, 7"
Norwalk Chronicler