..
l
Tlllcl 3018.
All at 01a city's Interests Whitby
minis-at eta-us. via raisin of a
cos-m I’raal l’raparud a, carom
a: uni-5n. committees in mar-as.
'nro memhsuof Old Wall Book and
Ladder company’uitdid themselves at
thdrmd annual dinnerlaatnishta
l‘mtaaing to music by May’s Banjo club,
gamas, conversation, or general social
intercourse, the company's quarters for-
nishing ample and most pleasant faciliv
‘ ties for the full pursuit of such pleasure.
The supper was served in the truck
room, which was most profusely and
beautifully decorated with national lags.
bunting, Chinese lanterns, flowers and
amilax. A balcony was erected in the
north end of the room for the Banjo club,
and during supper this superior and uni-
que musical organization entertained the
company with their choicest selections.
which were highly appreciated and fre-
quently encased.
The supper was furnished by caterer
finderick Head, of Norwalk, and was
,_abnndant,temptingly arranged and most
iacceptably served by an eflicienl corps of
polite waiters. A pretty boutoriniere was
povided at each plate, and when trans
dared to the laprlls of the coats of the
:oompauy added a charm to the scene and
.tbe personal appearance, with, perhaps a
single exception, of the best looking as-
sembly cf gentlemen ever before brought
together in the city.
The menu was as follows: ~
10m. NO. 2 80. MAIN 8'11. 80.
' Tllllllllllll. mum.
as rvaiuris wrru run our whit
‘ oso. ” Lockwoon‘,
Spcclal Agent.
soswanir,
sowtsas' llll‘ll MCI-UP.
A law Bill Which topless-tall" lair-a-
har: Will Introduce.
The Grand Army men in the General
Assembly are considering aercral hills
which are to be introduced adecting the
old soldiers and sailors of the state. One
of the hills to be considered is a measure
which will be introduced by Represents-
tivs Ioaasbriry, of Barton. for the estab-
lishment of a “lock-rip" at the Soldiers’
Home in Norman. wharo old soldiers can
be putto serve out seateuwa‘imposed by
jumbo in several towns in l'jairtleld
hips .WOfbemg' tabeuto" I. ll
whichwssrepressntedallthechy’sing' “Pi ‘ ‘ ' “Ni ‘
, assets by prominent citizen. The dinner
hour was fixed at 8:80 o'clock, not it was
amrly an hour later before the firemen
and their guests sat downtothefeast.
In the interim all present enjoyed them-
selves as their inclinations suggestedcin
'a thktold soldiers, when on leave
of chance from the Home, have been an
rested for drunkenness or minor misde-
meanors and have been sentenced to jail.
The expense has been laid upon the
towns in which the men have been ar-
rested and tried. These towns are op~
prised to being tiiied for the purpose. So
far as the veterans are concemed,ths
question is a different one. For them it
is claimed that the law should be chang-
ed ao as to require their confinement in
the proposed “lock-up" to be maintained
at the Home. Representative Lounsbnry
is very earnest in his support of the plan.
A sr‘crssiso svscricts.
Dead and Dylng Chllrlrsn In a [louvre at
Riverside.
Dr. L. P. Jones, of Greenwich, was
sent by the town authorities to take Cal’s-
of Conrad Donovan and family, at River-
side, who are ill with scarlet fever. As
he entered the borne a sickening spectai
ole was presented. 0n the dining room
table was the dead body of a little child.
Eight others were in different parts of
the room, all seriously ill. Do the floor
lay both parents stupidly drunk. The
body of their dead little one ho l received
no attention and the sick children were
all helplen and in a horrible condition.
The oldest child is but fifteen, while the
youngest is but a babe of ii few timutlni.
Steps have been taken to prevent the c. m-
Baw Oysters, Bouillon, lagion spreading. The dead body has
Roast Turkey: Roast Duck been removed and the children have been
rmud Rm" taken to an isolated building. The indig-
Putatccs. a la Creme. Succotash. , , .
Cranberry 5mm Cele"_ nation is xery great and an indenvor
trench Pickles. Romanl’lnch, will be made to punish the drunken par-
_ Chicken Build. ants acciuding to their deserts.
Blanca Glace, ltalian lcs Cream. w___._ .-
my Nu ’
Bun MEI. Cakes. “$50”. Pnaaarad With a loving Cup.
n Black Coflec.
With the serving of colee and cigars
began the “feast of reason and flow of
soul," under thsdirectiun of Reprise-its.
tire Frank Comstock, who ielicitously
proposed the toasts and introduced the
speakers. Mayor George Lockwood was
first on the list, and he spoke in the high-
est terms of the advantages and possubdi»
tiesof our city. William ll. Jones, the
organizer of the department, and at prev
out a lieuteniint in the New York depart
ment, owing to his innate modesty. ex-
cused himself from extended remarks
Last evening, at Selectman Duskum's
home on East avenue, Christian Swurlz,
John Malone and B. A. “'omlwsrd, on
the part of Mr Dusk-unis uumvrvius
friends. presented him with s rimgniti
cent loving cup, made by tho Ganian.
\lnnufsctiiriiig Company. its a reminder
that yesterday was the seventy-lint
anniversary of Mr. Dtisknm's birth. Mrs.
Driskaui was alsopnseuted with a wry
handsome basket of flowers, by RQ'Y. W.
J. Slocum. The inscription on the cup
is as it illows:
Saxon. “ASK‘M.
beings of a necemity t take the 10:23 Selectman.
train, then sat down, an was still enjoy- “Wm!“l 1?! 1“” EINMI New“
. - on D
ins-himself iu the company of III: old as “a “human.
aociatesat 1 o'clock this morning. Sen-s Jm 8!. inc.
tor John H. Ferris responded to the toast
"Interests of the State and its luiluon-
cos." in which he landed the department,
and secured a unanimous expression fa-
vorable to the pending hill appropriating
$8,000 to the Firemen‘s Aid Fund. lion.
Thomas 1. Raymond e o with a busi-
nem man's emphasis and unction on
“The Buaim Ilau as a Social Factor."
Neat was a letter from Chief Engineer
”Vi": 01““ Norwalk “'9 department, llr Daskanr will place the cup on exhr
do which he regretted his inability to be bition.
wt, and most admirably discussed _,
“The Responsibility of local Fire De—
partments." Rev. Olin llalluck very patly
applied his remarks to the text “Merit
rather than Mont-y our Distinguishing:
lar ." llls address was packed with
the best thoughts, succinctly stated, and
were hisiriily sndmsed. Ex-(kmucilmau
C. l". llallock was very happy on the
subject of ”Our Hooks and our Ladders,"
in which he recalled pleasant reminis-
arnces. extolled the work of the depart
meal and administered sound counsel.
City Attorney Light spoke upon "The
Liberty of the City" and used his privi-
legs in a very witty story at the expense
of the editor of Tris Barman, which.
though to the editor’s notion. entirely
, was most heartily enjoy
all by all the others. ' The editor
took his punishment with all the
composure at the command of a
modest man. and exhibited the on»
christian spirit is refraining from any
story with a retaliatory application.
Chief Engineer loom-van spoke fasllngly
of all his relations with the department
and hails the boys farewell asthsir chief.
has Darts recited a humorous poem on’
titled the “Old Well Cake." Other speak-
siscalleduuaridreapouding briefly wm
nurses Harsh. I. 0. Jonas. Dr. Higgins,
Idward Bmlth. Stanley liowndss. than.
wcllman 0m- 8. Trowbridp, Fred
Wheeler, Chief Engineer sleet John
Walsh, B. 0. Wood, ll. ll. Clarke,
flannel loses. trainer-l )lills. Mort
Elena-sill.
thermos-wars rhea adjourned to
thsparlsrsmbersmpwssssuusnntil
tblaaiadjournmsut.
mam-lass iii chsmsof the pleas
“stakes-unfit Eduard v. Smith.
skit-II: [ism-B. llama. 111.311.:-
I“ W; Ohm I Weed. m
Tho presentation speech was made by
Mr. Woodward, and the members of
thr- little party made some happy ro~
marks Others present were Selectmen
Raymond and Baker, Rev. C. )1 Selle-ck
and A. ll. Byiiigtou Mr. Daskam‘s
daughter, Mrs Jilnli'ii l filtevens, served
a birthday suppi»r,and lllt freipiem of the
cap, as well as Ilrs. Daiskain. was
limriily congratulated by those pfl'flllll.
Oysters tllill Scares-
Tlio oyster famine still continurs
and if the ice does not break
upsoou and allow work at the beds a
further advance may be looked for. A
New Haven dispatch says it isorily when
forced to their last resources that the
Fair Haven oyster dumb-rs fall buck upon
the beds in the vicinity of Grand avenue
and the railroad bridges. but they have
been hrougbtto that extremity by the
prurent famine and are now gathering a
few tryouts from these beds which are
situated at the only open place on the
Quiunlplac river. The dealers have re-
ccind no southern slwk from (flu-so-
prake bay on which they usually depmul
when the supply here fails, as no vessels
have arrived from there for about two
weeks. Tbegrowsrstlu-ru are believed
labels the same fix sa their brethren
here.
A Slight rm.
There was asllabt fire in the plating
room at the lockwood Manufacturing
company's farm shortly balms 1
o‘clock this afternoon. An alarm was
turned in from box 4. at the corner of
Tulles asd‘llay streets. and the employee
of fiduciary got out the jumper from
the shed on Raymond street and put the
fire out. The signal "lire out" use tum.
sdln immediately. Boon after a team
albumen-stashed tothsjaiaflrhept at
nolmsna' lirsry sable came out and
started up North Iain street to the Nor-
walk lock factory. Thedrirsraoaadiv
covered his mistake and returned.
rats-is units an aim ass estrus.
Wallace Psihsrn, who was arrested
yesterday afternoon for theft in Siam-
foul sums months ago. admitted his
w
NO. 45 BROADWAY. NEW YORK CITY.
THE BBlDFflllD COllBElll
A lll‘lalfill‘l'l’llli BNTBBTAINIENT
BY Till ACCOIPLISIIBD TRIO.
8mg Boati- tha Auditorla- ’afths laarh
Norwnll ll’tllt Obit/GI find It: ‘IIIC
living People—A Pleasing and Varied
ml. Isadora! by tho Youthful
..
Ins musical evsuhg promised by the
Cecelia Bradford Trio. of New York city,
drew a large and misuse audience
to the South some Baptist church.
last night. The promise was more than
fulfilled, the entertainment throughout
being of a high orderand not an exhibi-
tion of "infant prodigies"as is so often
thecass when youthful performm at-
tempt classic music. Every seat in the
auditorium of the church was filled and
many people in the large audience were
obliged to find seats in the Sunday school
rooms- The concert was a most gratify—
ing success financially, owing no doubt,
to the unusual exertions put forth by the
committee of the Young People‘s Society
of Christian Endeavor, and it is most
pleasant to record this fact, for the- enter-
tainments given in the church on several
previous occasions have not list' the audi-
ences they deserved. The programme
was varied and pleasing. bliss Cecelia
Bradford is an artist of great promise
The young lady is :1 pupil of Madame
Camilla Urso and does credit:
to her famous teacher. She
was heard in De Beriot's Seventh
Concerto. played with finished technique
and artistic expression, and gave for the
eucoreu delicate and poetic rendering
with muted strings of the ever popular
“lloniechei Home." In addition to the
Carolina by Boebm. and her excellent.
work in the concerted pieces, )fies Brad
for-l gave. at the conclusion of the con-
cert, by request, “Sean-r, my God to
l lies." liiss Charlotte Bradford exhibit
ed considerable versatility, appearing as
t-lucutiunist, Vltlllulslc and vocalist, and
achieving success In all Bliss Bradlord
was especially pleasing. perhaps, in the
rrcilations ”The Amen Corner" and
"Auntl’eggy and High Art." Master
Johnny Bradford, the florist, was a
wonder. The youthful artist play—
ed with surprising accuracy and
extracted a good tone from an
instrument always drtiicult to mas-
ter. After his solo, "Alpine Scenes."
in ri-slunre to the encore demanded be
played sweetly the “Nightrngnle Song"
from Zz-ller‘s Tyrolean. The excellent
unrk-zlnne by Max biwentliai. the ac
columnist. added much to the eve ing‘s
rnjwnwot. Tire (ll'ltalri. accommined
by Mrs. lirmll’ord, arrived in South Nor-
wulk by the 6:23 train. The committee
fuel and escnrml them to the church.
“hi-re ten was served by the social
‘rirnittee. The society hope to have
the trio smut again this seastm.
Confirmation at u-laboro.
The bishop of New York grassed
tbmush Norwnlk yesterday en route for
St. Paul's chapel, Lewisboro. lie was
escorted by clergynien from Connecticut
and m'lcomed in Lewislnro. among
runny others by it bundsrrnedcleuntion
from this town. The bishop apportioned
the services among the rectors of St.
Paul's. Sorwalk; St. Matthew's, Wilton:
St. Mark's. New t‘unasn, and his Wet-w
t‘llt‘hll’l’ Mrs-.innary. After evening pray-
O'l' the little ch ipi-l's chancel rail was well
filled by the candidates for the aptmtulir
rite of confirmation. flaring adminis-
tered this rite the bishop proachcda
most admirable discourse. llis’able and
conical. words produced deep impressions
not storm to be forgotten. Upon the con-
clusion of the survive the clergy and the
Nurwnlk company which had honored
the occasion by their presence, were in-
vited to lunch with ilisbop Potter. This
delightful interview with the eminent
.cclruiasiic was only too brief by reason
of the bishop's enforced departure to
meet a New York city cowl. in
ll"! err-nlug. Upon his trip from the
rally to howlsboro the bishop was cortliab
Iy greeted by two of his former New
York city clergy. thersctossof St Paul's,
Norwolk, and Trinity. Bouth Norwalk.
In lavvr a Ila-m lulu.
Charles 'l‘ntliill,twsuty-thrse years old,
enlered Warner's corset factory in
Bridgeport a week ago He devoted thtI
time in love making. the object of his
South Nomaik.
Tuesday, Thursday and Friday
evenings we close at o;-
l-nurtaat laws at shallow-synod Unto
W is s W '-'- Annexation of Hawaii Inform?
John D. Build young lawyer of Nor.
wich.ls spoken of for the padded of
United States-counsel at Liverpool. Ir.
Hall is a graduates! Yale. In Clove—
land's former administration he was
postofllcainspectqrin the eastern and
middle states.
Danny Russell, of Aasouia. and Frank
Moore.“ Elisabeth. N. J.. have sigaad
articles for a twenty round glove contest
at the Aasouia Athletic club on Monday
evening, February 2'1. for a puns of
will, and a side bet by the principals of
.250.
George Crauth. a German who has
been employed in the Middletown plate
shop for ten years, had trouble with the
foreman Saturday, drew b'nr pay and it
issnppoeed, left town. lie has a wife
and several children there in destitute
circumstances.
DBAIAIIC noises. ‘
Theatrical litters In Which Play-(loin.
Peopla Will ha Iateraatad.
W. W. Downing's New Orleans Ore.
olcs arrived in town this morning and
will appear at Music Hall tonight.
There are twenty five people in this
company, and their orchestra is conipua~
edot tensolo artists. under the leader-
ship of Prof. G. F. Moore. formerly of
of the Grand Opera House. Philadelphia.
The first part ianew and original. The
action is suppaied to take place on the
dick of a United States manof-wur.
This show is said to be titer-clam in every
pirticular. and that any lady can attend
\vrthout fear of being offended. The
Creoles promise to be a treat to the
amusenientvloviug people of South Nor
walk.
The .{Ztna Llfs'a Statement.
The statement of the Alina Life luaur»
once company, which appears in full in
this issue, shows a continuation of the
prosperity of this old and strong tom
puny. Orgauixrd in the year 1850. it has
had an active and successful experiencr
of over forty two years During the year
1803 it has increased its assets. its sur-
plus. its dividends to policy holders, and
its ammruts insnredioboshthelifeaad
accrdent departments.
This is the largest company in thi
world writing life, endowment. and acci-
dent insurance. Attention is especially
rolled to the character of the assets ll;
which the funds entrusted to its care arr
invested. and to its low rates of expenses
as compared with that of other instilu
runs of his class. in connection win: the
fact that it is doing the largest new bu~i
new of any company in New England
It seeks to avoid in its business anythinr
of a slmlative nature, and its plans of
influence are confined wholly to the
insurance features.
A Clar- Ill-gov Breaks hla lag.
Lust evening George Knapp. of Straw.
berry Hill. wrs returning across Iota
from clam digging at Great Marsh. when
llvt'Juxlll his foot in a woodchuck hole
and tell, fracturing his leg above lht’
knee. lie lay fora-me time unconscious,
and when he reviled be tried to crawl to
the road. attire same time calling for
help. His cries wenI heard by Frank
BJllWllZ, who accompanied by John
Owens, Thomas and Richard llonv
dricks. also on their way
home from clamoring at the Marsh.
They found Knapp lying enusted in
the snow. They carried him to their
wagon and took him home. A doctor
was summoned and the fracture was
reduced.
A TRIP TO Tlll'. WORLII'S PAIR.
In! the School Teacher Its-calving slit
Ilishast lumbar of Virus.
Below will ho found the coupon to hr-
oml for voting in Tris Srsrissi.’s Wovld‘»
Fair contest for tho most popular publl
school Escher in Norwalk. This trip, ll
should be understood, will include rail.
road fare in both directions, board and
lodging while In Chicago, with admis-
sion to the exposition grounds and build
venmg
attention being item‘s Kendrick. eight-
een years old and pretty. She said she
would many Tuihlll and then said its
wouldn't. lie brotxlcd over the mall.
until four o'clock, Monday am.
whenbshorrowed a pattern knits and
carefully sharpening it made his way
to the girl’s aids and spin
asked her if aha would marry him.
The girl said no, whereupon Tutbinl
sensed her bytbstbmataudshoutrd:
“Then I'll kill yum” but beforshscould
carryout blsrbrvat bswnlutlisli-da
of four man. He was led away a raving
maniac and placed lasso-isotherm.
'l‘utlilll has just bseurslsaardtrumtha
issans asylum at item-town. rs.
Ksndriuisgirladinlb that ahapsnarhd
to marry hirinhut saysshsilld lttliroagli
fear.
Ill. 0. F. Davfi. edits! of the MI'
mmw nm;mgullt, whenaccnsaduftkaurimsby
“m ’ .wjandlord wow. of the motors
“Hours. 'l‘hslaitsrssid‘tliat 0-95-5‘
‘ film
I“
M.lowa.i’arraer.says: "I all scu-
oissssad Cimnksrlaia's (Jonah Him-d}
sadlaudurmutrk soldsor 1.
hvssssdltlamylsdls '
E Sentinel
oupon t
'0. "I
.051 “Will”!
saris-sonicall-
rlrsassd WWcrld’s
theiextsnt and
. d
ally Discussed by Members.
Mormon PASSES TIE MATE
Delayed Elm listless Yr.- tha Ill"!
Ilntr (la-o la—Plnkaruaa Ara lenti-
d {an lag-l by the House (Yam-lust
Whils- llarslty'a cpl-law-
' ~MGI‘03, Wit L—Tbu senate gotrld
st ‘00:. kglsiatlvs incubus nader‘whlch it
inshorsdsiace the am dayof theses
lion. The antioptioo hill finally was pa-sd
hyavcte of 40 to 29. There were many
members of the house of representatives,
at tiraea almost as many of them as there
wsruseontors. present in the senate cham—
ber during the votes and the prelimary
discussions of the bill, and the decpést in—
tarsat was manifested in the proceedings
aawell on the floor as in the crowded gal-
Iarka. Therxrndlerresolution requesting
the president to enter into negotiations
with tthomrnisei-mers from the provi-
sional government of Hawaii for auucx‘
atlon of the islands was taken up and after
abrlul discussion was laid aside without
action. the autioption bill pushing it out of
the way.
The Cabinet Meets.
Wasurso-ros, Feb. t.——The discussion a!
the Hawaiian question at the cabinet meet-
ing today \rrt-r informal, and there being
nothing before the body for its consider—
ation no action was taken. The matter of
the M option of the commissioners of the
provisional government of Hawaii con-
cerns directly only the president and sec-
retary of state, with whom their busines
must be transacted. There was practically
a unanimous expression of opinion in
favor of annexation, but as this will re
quire action by congress as well [B by the
executive, there was no deci~ion that could
be reached at this time. The commis—
sionasof course will iiefeccived courteous-
ly and their proposition listened to with
sympathy, but their recommendations that
may bemado thereon may be determined
by its terms. What these may he cannot
be told until the arrival of the commission-
ers and the statement of their case to the
secretary of state.
Bowl-live Hartnr'a Opinion.
martin N. D. llrrrter of Ohio is
one of the conuremonen who have decided
SIM-pols the qumtioti of the annexa-
tiunsl “which an sntmrouistic to
thsexpr‘mia of a lame numbers! his no
N“
“Wadilr't want. the lalands."said Mr.
Hart-r, "um any auditions. and i am
job intended to benefit the fur sugar plan
era, who are anxious to scam: thricent
per pound Monty paid by the United
States-on the native pmrliict. Their crop
amounts to 3,000,011) or soon» pounds a
year, as l recollect, and if they should get
that bounty there will be a nice bounty of
frtln “0.0m to $110.00” to divide sarong
thesesugsr planters. lint we will knock
thatontshortly, and then you‘ll hear no
more about annexation."
England I'll! Have a Wanhlp There.
landon advices say the corvet Burnett,
mounting )4 guns. left Acapulco. Mexico,
on Jan. 7. bound for Honolulu. She had
orders to proceed from Honolulu to Esqui-
uiault. These unit-rs have been counter-
nnrnded, and instructions haw been sent to
the wmmander of the vessel to remain at
Honolulu until the troubles there are set-
tied
Representative Sanford (Rep. N. Y.) of-
fered forn-fmncetbe following: "Rewlved
by their of representatives, that it is
the seam is body that the lime lms
now come when the precaution and ex- .
tension of our commerce and theupholrling
of our lint! drrnnud that prompt action be
taken by th'u government looking toward
the immediate annexation of the Hawaiian
Mantis to the United States."
l'lwicrtona Ars- Legal.
Mr. lloatner, in his report, says that he
finds nothing whntever in the constitution
which authorizes congress to interfere
with. regulate or prohibit the employment
of Pinkerton or any other detectives by
persons or corporations, except so far as
they may be engaged-in interstate com-
merce. The trouble at llornestead was
beyond federal or congmiorml jurisdic-
tion. To parrnit interference by the federal
authorities without demand of the states,
or to make laws which would control or
atfect the relations of employer and em-
ploys. in the statemwoultl be to undermine
the just authority of the states and inter
peas federal luthnrity upon a subject of
which the states have and ought to have
supreme control. .
He does not hesitate to say that the sup
presslon of riots and protection of public
and pirate property from at
tasksrsucht so he by public authority and
usdsr'dlrasuaaof pablls alesrawhoass
impoauhlsfor a faithful discharge of their
mm!" shear-la allows the use cl
primal-ed guardatopadnvltblswb-
lie dill-Ludw- not sea what prladpla con-
grravsancoercsto a reformilou of their
laws and correction of this evil.
lawtanu's You lustrous.
Wasmso'rox, Feb. l.——'f’hs sleetrwalvots
ofthsstats at Blontana was received no
at), in explanation of his dllctnrllll‘.
"Neither cos of the national eornmlttass
nor any other authority seemed to think it
worthwhile to sand out anyinatraetlsas
about the way of delivering the electoral
rats of tits states. Nobody seemed to
thinkltwas essential lliatlshoalrl some
toWsshlagtoahyany precissdats. solkat
fwasouhandprlortothstlme prsscrllnfl .
for the counting of the vote.”
, Cast-ass [sculpts lassaass
Wasamzros. Feb. I.—-’i'hs sculpts from
muss-during tbs moathcf January
W name than .1.le halo.
its largest forsay month daesJaauary.
nor-u In as issue-a.
Brimrormn, Ila-a. m l.«-‘l‘ks motion
M answtrlsllalks ssss dWsllass W.
AaMl-dnaalltsaallus.
marinara, ll. 1.. Mi. lit—ll mad
i
VK’EEPIN ..
that’s exactly what we're doing for twelve months‘ln the
ority of our and
4 a wo mum wa
hutsomsiu. The process? m
00h
[1138868.
Ladies’ Muslin Lnderwear.
b
up REPUT
fliclowprceswcsrealwa
lioernsn
on
Manama ’L w;
iastartcd,dong
‘20 pair Chenille Portieres. dodo top and bottom. 03.98 per pair.
50 henille 6-4 fringed Table Covers. 89¢ each.
190 handsome Pictures, size 24x30, 79c each. You want to
examine them to appreciate them. s
Jackets in sizes from 36 to 42.
They were sold from 3'? to 8m. We don’t want them; if you
want your chores from lot at, $2.98 come right along, which is
83 less than any of the above cost us.
1,000 yds check Nainsook, in pieces from 2 to 10 yds, 6c per yd.
t 3325 allhowool Skirt Patterns, to close out $1 each, worth $1.50
0 ' one
Have just 3 or 4 fur trimmed
1
2,000 Window Shades. all colors. the each.
ity, fast colors, 89c each
150 Ladies’ Wrappers, $1.39
Just fora dyer—1,000 yds
per yd.
year. We always head the v .
erin .
"u l'
We have lots more'and other riccs; look at them:
Unprecedented bargains in
2,000 yds Cotton Lace. 3 to 5 in. wide, 5c yd.
3.000 yds all Linen TorcbomLace, ‘26 yd, same as advertised
by others as a big bargain for 5c.
Lariies’ Muslin Drawers, tucked and trimmed with neat Ham-
nrg, 25c.
l'l.’
H
y if we don’t keep our.
011 them—ibis is one
of the 1’s, catCh on. , "
p p 7 to our store during 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.
ual
Continental C, 4-4 unbleached, 5c
_ 50 pair Lace Curtains. We will beextra generous and throw
in pole and fixtures. all for 98c per pair.
amourg and Lace Edgings and
1,000 yds Hamburg Embroidery, 1 inch and 2 inches wide, all
neat. pretty patterns, 5c yd. value 8 and tile.
. 1,000 yds fine Embroidery 1 inch wide.
children’s wear. Only Sc yd, regular price 12 and 14c.
500 yds wrdc and showy patterns. 12; and 150 goods at 10c yd.
Just the thing for
Ladies’Drawers, 4 tucks with Hamburg ruille, 29c, worth 50c.
Same style fine. Merlin and Embroidery 43c. worth 500.
We have a few pair left of Dr. Strong’s Tricora Corsets in 81
quality, which we will sell for 50¢ pair.
One lot La 'es’ White Skirts, embroidered flounce, at 50c,
would be. chea t 59c
ies’ Night Robes, with tucked and embroidered
yoke. We; cannot be duplicated at 750.
senor
One lot
Q‘Afler this date our store will be
closed on Tuesday. Thursday and
Friday evenings at 6 o'clock.
0pc- sa Iii-day. Wednesday sad
Saturday evenings
83 Washington St,
buy Flannels chea".
. 4o.—
Ladics' Oeuts’, and Children's Heavyweight Flannel Under-
wear to be sold for what it will bring.
bu loaded with these Bargains.
M.”-4_—.—
The. following is a bulletin of prices:
Gonts‘ whiteSbirts and Drawers, reg. pr. 8 .75,
H H H H
i. ti .2 st
H H u ll
u H u
it It H
‘I U U ‘l
u to d. H
M I6 H C‘
a st u it
mu”. ._....
Indies’ white Vests and Pants. reg.
u (t
1‘ II
n u M as
H U H II
Our center counter will
Gents’ gray Shirts and Drawers. reg. prices .75. rcd’c’d t.
u u it u it r
ciao. lllllLSTllE. Prop.
M. VS. SMITH-
areal Reduction in ilannels!
Q09... ....
this will he the biggest week 0! the season to
Ladies’ white and gray ribbed Vests and Pants, v, s r ',
Rogplar price 01.50, reduced to 81.21 cacti?) . a i
C
II
1.75,
2.00,
m‘...
(4 (I
Is
Ltd
1.73
I
Gunts’ and Ladies’ Wool Hosiery and Gloves to he
the above at a similar reduction.
M.-- ..‘, ._ _
”ll: with
in
the
House Mpen,‘ don’t
. inthereari " arcades-
runnrugafter. Don’twaltuntilthctraiuisstarted orsrunningto w
m. s. on. 411% CABINET station.
it.
To the" Public in normal amino one in P eular.
For ~we intend this sale to benefit the
It is what you mightcall a clear-
iugout after inventory. Goods will accumu-
late faster than moire
More Building Lots
0n the" *
Woodward;
Homestead:
Property.
We now offer them
for sale at prices Wig"
' ing from '1’
,
$350
upward. These lots
comprise the Choicest
Location in;the City
limits, Within 10 min-
utes’ walk from the.
walks all the way,'aud
in the very heart of
the city. N0 better
lots can be had in the
city than these ofl'er-
ed, either for location
or price. .
Select your 1
time to secure such a
site as you wish.
For further particulars
quire of
J OlIN
en-
7943Vlashiii§t0n Stall
BARGAINS 11‘
WALL puns.
Pictures Frameil_t_i_i__l_lider.
IITIBTS' IATEIIIlB.
Palnts. Oils. Glass.
311:. .
nihilism-innit iii
nlcllllllllt. _. , .
L. H. Decker,
7D Halli-ll.- lit. ls. Mall.
stilfii iui'iiifiliilit mt
‘1 WM“.
rcd’c'd ms .48 each (lpa-ndallyt‘rurn'twulthwnfl nulls:
H 35. 1r .69 u whaflm. mm‘Qh
thud-Bind.“ Lu .y n
“ 1.25, “ .93 “ mom ‘, ..
“ 1.50, “ 1.20 " m§%‘rb ru-
“ 1.75, “ 1.43 " mzmmw.
“ 2.00, " 1.03 " J’ Bird’eENNIor '
- I tak a ' ' cg.
' ' 1 mun-r mu... marl. m
8" u _. év‘iil‘ch .n. “my
. , .
.. 1.26, " .93 " mm»
;; no. .. mo ~ Piano Forte tarsus
1.75, “ 1.13 “ ans-«utm- , .
“ 2-00. “ 1.03 .. run I. rm ”“9
M'Jr'rrwt‘“
Rot alt' . all.
prices.u,rod'c’dtos.ismii “"“f‘ly , M»
4' 1.00, " .73 “ REMOVED.
“'- L25 “ .93 u
.. 1.50: “ ”0‘“ Ta Is. 5 lallrsad ,1
:Aml'lnll. “mil. with I.” '
w ha
stoma.
‘ it til. :m'fid. ’
llmlllll Illtill.
”misflmmm.
W.
SCAVENOER
Lfli‘mmmm.fl
MOI!-
‘4
depot, with good side- ~ ,
HINDS,
0n the premises, or
CHRISTIAN Sillllll.
:53 Washington St, at the office
moi the Old Well (hgar' Go.
......:.=2-.=.. Firs
gasa Ill m I. .
when". Pa 'i ""—"' ‘
Norwalk Chronicler