’5,
but W: in?!
I, a _ ~ .
a ‘ “5
. tr BROADWAY, new YORK.
PERSONAL llll Silfilll.
m 01' I‘M! IN illlIWAIiK
AND SOUTH HDBWAl-I.
_.-————|
Ilsa GIDII Who! Wayltreet.
, W by a lun- l‘artr or In
‘MllnIWI-hlth Intensi-
' ‘ Isa- We Ionian-M
wreat- at W
A very enjoyable mrprie partywss
given to lb Gu-ie Gusowskl ather
homannBerkslsy sheet. Norwalk, last
night. by a number oihoryounglady
and guru-lien friends. The jolly party,
which was composed of lliteen couples.
assembled on the trout plan’s shortly
altereo'clock. when one oi the young
Indium thedoorhell which was re-
manded to by ltim tlusowskl. Theprtn
encooi' ha irieurhwma most complete
aurpritetothe young hdy. and as the
couplra marched through the front hall
theyweregreeted with a hearty “good
evening.” Alter wraps and overcoats
had lu-enremoved all amembled in the
parlorior a good time. The evening’s
entertainment commenced with a num-
ber of choice violin solos by Seymour
Taft. which were greatly appreciated.
Edward Sims rendered pleasing seloc~
tionson the piano. which were followed
by sweetlyanng wins by like Lollie Enr-
lem, at New York city, a cousin oi Min!
Gusowski, who is visiting her. Miss
Gusowski rendered a number of very
pretty Mons on the piano. and
Hours. George and Seymour Taft added
lunch to theevening’a enjoyment by their
1 flight and witty recitation and sayings.
About 9:30 o‘clock those who were ac-
quainted with the art of dancing repair»
ed to the sitting-room, where a very en~
joyable hot-rand a hall was spent. The
WWW to the adjoining
back parlor. Murry mt down to a
Inndaomrly-uet table of refmhmenta
Alter supper the merry gathering return-
ed to the front parlor, where more vocal
and instrumental selections were render-
ed. after which interesting games were
played until 1:” o'clock this morning.
'l'hoguesls then departed for home, all
declaring that they had enjoyed a most
pleasant evening. The committee hav-
ing the aflair in charge were congratu»
latsd {or making the party the pleasant
aliair it was.
The members oi the graduating class
cl ’98 oi the Over River school were
tendered adelightiul reception by Miss
Kate E, Smith, one oi their classmates,
ather pleasant home on Camp street.
from 8 to I290 o‘clock last night. The
guests were received in a cordial man
her by libs Smith, who was sound in
a becoming costume oi white. The
evening was spent in playing games.
withprbslorthoaesecnrina, the high—
eat number oi points. The winners were
B. B. Wigham, lilies Susan Cnrtia, llim
Hand Surgery and lies Hattie Mcl’lwr
aon."At 11 o'clock the dining room
doors were opened, when tin-re appear-
ed a table exquisitely decorated in pink,
green Ind yellow. the settings also being
in these colors. and showing the good
taste of the hostess. The flowers display-
ed were hesntiinl. their sweet periume
prevading theatmospbern oi the rotun
Aallnr pendant inserted in one oi the
have-of cake was found by Ilias llni
Dani. The favors distributed were
novelaodprettyaudadded muchtothe
enjoyment oi the occasion. Those pr’rtseot
mine ole-and their teachers, Prin.
tip! I]. D. Wigharn and his asaistant,
“Garth. Ilsa lay Boodeld. Bliss Mai
Curtis. lira Ionian Woodward, lllss
land Orr-gory, It. lulu Glover. lites
Carrie Schema and It. Hattie lo
Phonon. They were entertained with
char-um grace by liar Banish, who
evinced Wdellght over thefactthat
she burl made the occasion such a pleas-
ant one lor her gnrata.
The residence at Initiator Denney. at
Winnlpauk. was the scene of a pretty
wedding last night. when Mr. Deorwy’s
daughter lacy banana Ira. William
“I. rum was lb lay
W the grind-beat nine warn
that Mail. a brother oi the bridesmaid
lath the bride mid meld were dmd in
bus-inc traveling costs-nu oi blue
doth. hem was performed at
I o‘clock by the luv. Ortwp VauAl-
Wmlblrssntsrtshsdl’isu
dbbumrnhtlvmhstslebhathls
hummfllmtam Arum.”
masts-Munro!“
assaul- was-erred during the
eve-list
F. Taller
audhlstlweehvotlterwchestsrl'lbllss,
drains-sate; lupus l. Toilet and
arr-Ernest. Murrow
‘dbylhrlrwlvesaad children. Daniel
.amunrmnr Asst-la. mam
use“.
In. M I. Ferris mlshratrd the
Minimum-Ilsa.
flfishuudhumlrJadlru.
mamuwumvm
fiWM-rwm
duhwmulfim
muslin-Mundane“
mpg-marvel» Ira-rained
woman-em. mun-
m ‘
W
.1 w-
bours passed in a delightlnl way with
mutio.dsnclngand games, rollowsd by‘
a collation. The party dispersed abrupt l,
o'clock this morning. ~
litsGraoel.Cole,daoghterotl.eater
‘ Cole. formerly of Norwalk, was married
in Grace church, new York city. yea-
terday, to Harry Bohling.aprominent
and wealthy young pharmacist or Brook-
lyn. Thscaemooy was porter-nudity-
nn 2. Bchutt, of nuns... ll. 0.
Palmer. of Bayport. and In . J. W.
Brndwdl. smart organ nodular
Chicksriug Bil. ltrw York. yesterday
afternoon. ' - .
The Hill Whlst clnbwaaeniertalned
last uightby Ir. and lira. Robert A. Mac
Donald, Crescent Tenses. llrs. (lemme
Jennings won the prize.
The sociable given by Glover's band.
last night, was well attended and very,
succrminl. the concert selections being
excellently rendered. .
The Girls' Sewing society, of Grace
church. will hold a social gathering at
the guild room Saturday afternoon.
VunderveerBr-rgen. of New York. who
was theguest of Captain R. M. Rose, the
past week. has returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. For. of Elm Grove
Place, are spending a week in Edgewnt-
er. New Jersey.
The Four Hundred club met last night
with Mr. and Ilrs. C. B. Stevens, Fair-
field avenue.
Mrs. Seymour. of East Norwalk. is vb
iting her sister, lira. John Staples, in
Ridgefleld.
Miss Kitty Parker. of Bridgeport, is
visiting friends in Norwalk.
YOU? DON’T SAY 50!
DO you know that news paper, such as
’lfllsmis printed on. is modem
wood-poplar and spruce ground into a
pulp, which goes thmnxh a chemical
proceatand comes out all ready to be
paper. There has recently hem prrlr-ct
ed a machine by which saw-dust, chips.
edgimrs. bark or any other refuse oi
lumber mills can be made inton first
clues quality of printing paper, and thut
ton, without the addition of expensive
material like rags, cotton or jute. Paper
made from such pulp is adapted to the
rnnnniacture of pads, barnls. tutu and
other articles oi similar use There wa~
a time when old newslmpevs were wonl‘
halls eat or mores pnuud; now they
bring only tilteen cents a hundred
weight. and the junhnm :tn- notovn
anxious to take them away at that lost
price. They are converted into wall
paper and other manner grades oi paper
Till bill recently introduced into lb.
General Assembly by Rr-llmrnlntiv.
bees, oi Westport. is an outgrowth ol
the two libel cases in which that town i-
defendant. and which are now pending
before the United Blair-s Circuit Court
The bill provides that the state maintai
and support all dtawbridges over navign
hie waters, instead of the towns. lt i~
claimed by the promoters oi the bill lllll'
the existing law isa hardship on many
tow na. particularly Weatport, which is :-
small place and compelled to maintain
and support two tins-bridges. The tax
rate is thereby heightened to an uncnm
tenable extent to the detriment oi the
town. Another rsnson advanced in that
the navigable waters at the various har-
bors and streams where drawbridgrs are
heated areforthehsnrllt oi the people
at largeand the people-Ia wholehhoold
accordingly pay iur their maintenance.
The bill is likely to [Induce much dis-
(torsion.
SHIP collecting has again become
quite a fad, and atom the Colombian
stamps were issuer! it has taken a firmer
hold than ever. The King‘s lhtmhtert
oi Trinity church recently completed a
collection of l00.llll0 slumps, principally
rules and tuna, whit-h they disguised ofto
a philatcliat. and are now on their secoml
hundred thoumnd, with the intention or
maltlng it an even rhill‘mo. One south
Norwelk Imly has acollvctlunoi 7.000
stcumuhte within a lewraonths. The
revival at this lad has resulted in postage
stamp parties. Tlsv guests an uraed
withmulrn the dumps to a re-
quirsd slur. Monoruarltle them up
iutostaallpaetsgvs. Whentlrslrtaskis
computed the hosts. serves tea.
[1 is many years since the troll
WIN! wsavagsly at the doovoi the
poor is llorwalk as it has during the
winter now drawing lost-lose. Then
has been an “pruned-uteri dullness in
“denaturing-sadly at its height
at this moi theyear.hasbren
tnuredbykmwhilsauwnnrooeupr
thhlchmanvlaboriagtnsudr-pend
on tor utelrrlsilyhreaddravrlasnsas
needed because oithe severe weather.
mammary-thy thinner
ditiea or slain in enuvprllsd many
wnvill' ml- to art not! Ito-it-
mamhmmarsaaudspeanrdnath
charity of more fortunate iris-ids and
neighbors.
Ammanllyrhowedarsportw
bushels-played to hsurethstals
delivrryofyuchsarsaud srasll artists-
vlvuluailnsdovrvetivnl fro-lien
tart. Managua-napkins“
awaysuhyhrslarharsassmtvstta
Ills yslsw shapes b wrapped about
Itspasks’. Thrasher-Hem“
laser. Iran is. in “human,
“ruinous, .
t. heart. it. mm, scorn NORWALK.
mun macs 1st ventral: Bunnies, wasnmo'rou er. '
i—“m'll’ “a" "E". W ”FE mono: tummy.
,.1
ELECTRICBOID PROJECT
'l'lll COHEN-“MT”!
he Thomson-liaisin- (la-pan: laid to
”Behind the love-ant low Isl-re
the marat- kunuru chart-r Ira-o
shines-Ilia flaw brim jbld to
he Prepared to [pool hens lama e!
lousy.
The Thomson-Houston Electric com-
pany, of New York. is said to be behind
the movement now beiore the legisla-
ture to secure charter {machines tor also
trio street railways that will connect
every town between Bridgeport and
Greenwich. It has been generally known
for some time, says the Bridgeport Parm-
er. that the resident applicants in the
towns when charters are sought. were
only nominally interested. Developments
in the hearing held in Fairfield. how-
ever. make it almost positively certain
that the great New York electrical con-
oern is the promoter oi the movement.
It is further understood that the Thorn-
son-Houston oomliany is prepared to
spend large some of money to secure the
necessary legislation in the General As-
sembly. The objrct oi the company i
said tube to secure a continuous electric
line from SewYork urBridgrport and then
to New Haven and ultimately to B watch.
The project is an enormous one. but the
Thomson-Houston company have the
necessary money. and through the vari-
ous agencies which it is understood to
have working for its inn-reds in the
towns. guarantees have [Hm made that
the line will be constructed inside of two
years.
By securing as applicants for these
charters prominent citizens of the differ-
ent towns, under the guise of erecting
the line for. the bentlit of that town
only. the towns in runny instances im-
ln-diately fall in with the project. and
in this way the s) ndicste proposes to get
a through line that will plhtllr'l the Con
solidnted road. Under the preset“ sys
tern of awarding atrret railway Iran»
chine the right of way costs nothing and
would be through the main streets of the
Various burns. y
'l'heOrmaolidatrd road has, it is said.
sensed thesitnation and taken rtepa to
hamper the ache-me in the legislature.
S verrtl hills prejudicial to the alleged
pr-vject have already been introduced.
the selrcttnen in some towns have also
uprlltll their eyes dusappmvmgly at thr-
prtnpect of elrctric traltm running at
the rate oi ‘25 miles an hour thrruuh
their main lltul‘tillglllum. The opposi-
rs IT A sour-r ro PARALLEL.
on through the various towns and cities .
: mat
Scuth Norwallt.
Tulisda ,nm and”.
evrynings we c’lon std. day
a wuemno omen can emits.
a lot Attacks and rater-runs With the
Ital-tug at Carl.
Wnamuo, Fab. 9,—Thsstreetcarstrlks
h becoming more serious. and warrants
were sworn out this altsrnoon tor several
an the other was also bruiseih Th
motormsn was struck with a club and
his arm almost broken. Both he and the
conductor were compelled to desert the
car. There were three operators on the
car at the lime. and they went beiorn sins-
tics and swore out warrauta (or the arrest
of several oi the mob whom they claim to
have recognized. The trackswsrs guarded
bypolieemen. andthecsrswers runwith
new men without interference. The can.
at the strike was the dhcharge of two con-
ductors on complaint of panorama. Pub
llc symflby iaagaiust the strikers.
FATHER DUSS ACCUSED.
A Revolver Winter] For the Zen-outfl- lo-
clety .1 Pennsylvania.
lebllltd, Feb. il—That the Econnmitr
society, with President John Dora at its
head, will soon be involved in - ”
litigation is now an assured fact. Georg:
E. Ward. a hrother-in-lnw of Mr. Duns. ac"
cording to his own statement. is the plain-
till'. He and Mr. Doss have not been
friendly for yearn Mr. Ward said toa re
porter: “A petition will he presented in
court asking that a receiver beappointed
to administer the attain of the Economitr
society. We want an inquiry to be madr
into its aflnlrs to see how things have beet
goingand to put matters in shape. Thai
lathe first thing. U the means are anal
clear, we will continue the society. It wt
find it insolvent, we will have the adult
wound up."
Mr. Ward was most emphatic in his do
nunciation at Mr. Doss and accused him 0
many irregularities in conducting theai
fairs oi the community. saying that he i-
acting entirely {or pnrposesol self interest
sanctum T0 as A 'wnuesa
Jul Clllovd Wlll Ash to Be Released as
Bait.
Pimstrno, Feb. D.—An order has best
granted {or the production in court of An
urchin Bergman, who attempted to tab.
the lilo ct Chairman Prick. Bergmsni-
wanted a a witness in them-sot E Knot
and Henry Bonn. whowill bsputnntrin
as nose-orie- to the attempt to runrdr
Ir. Frick . '
An it Hi will probably b
Jock Clil'ord. The charges 0
putter "whiter-ding against Cliflcrd ar
the
O’Donnell. Critehlow, lion and kins-r;
(or the killing of Heinz and Cline, twt
Pinkertons. and Silas Wayne. a boystriker
whovras killed bythsdlsnharaeoi scan
non. Ciidord was a member oi the an
viaory board. every member at which i
abargadwithtuasnn. Thernlsalsoanin
dictment against him (craggravated riot.
The )Ierhadlst ”ooh Committee.
CHICAGO. Feb. 13,—le ztnmml martin:
oi the book mmmltttu of llw sin-timi‘
"”3 l“ Fairlir-ld ‘3 “"3 “mus“! thus l" church “as called to ordrr in tile abernx.»
made. but as it becomes apparent that House. Seventeen or the an members in
mi .m N rk “pm - dear ' the ammittce were present. W. I". \\'hit
‘ b ’ err Y0. 'l" to ".1 _ o-r l lock of Ohio “'usleyan uniterslry was
mg to capture gratis the main highways i chosen chair in place at A Shlnklc
0' “rt-Km Connmicul and whats; who that recentlyat to home an Com...
other pans of the attic there is likrly to; too, Ky. James .\1. Ramble oi Cincinnati
he decided opposition nuke limitations
re provided that will inmre to the l e rile
I'll! heat pinstble acctunmodations.
The Cornwlidsted road is naturally op-
posed to any such project, “cause It
.ould seriously sleet its trainers.
PATENTS ARE Eli’llllh'u.
[ha law Tale-phone Company to be I
Rival ol the Dell.
A dispatch from Hartford to thr-
tlridreport Former says the innocent
looking hill introduced by Sonata! lloull—
hart. asking for the incorporation oi the
Connecticut Telephone. Telegraph and
illuminating company. is really one oi
the most important nwnsurvs which will
more lk'llll’d the present Hem-val Anion»
oly. As a motto-r 0! (act it is (or the
purpose at creating a rival to the South-
-rn New England Telephone company,
out that the latter company will sot-tr-
tute a fierce lljrptlaltlull to its pass-gr
me» without saying.
Thegeneral impression has been and
ltthstthe controllers oi the hell tele
phone patents owned about all that part
iritlteearthhotunrlerlrickandkry,”
thatsnehsthlagssstartisgartralrow
oany ivas'u resort ”the.“ of by
people whom the WM when
appealed to. moist smears». Up
to nee-fly these opinions wars ust
without'fm. lt fight rarely be
old that an amputation wklsh «or
«stand has been-renter“ in issuing
metrics to the wall through the
media- oi the courts as its Bell Tele-
rim-mm-
Neat ninth, however. most of the
by lintlhtlnu. (hpltallstt all over the
country have been qalrtiyorpaluiau
mmwuhuupamasorssurtsla-
tagwhst wakes-Dunedin
“WNNMW
themes-paylsoasaithssr.
sad the area whom-puritans!
hsacialwelghtlasrr. The wideqruud
emplsbtsesassraiugths tollslatkis
muyavcnatvastrd with Invnpsan
mums-anthem“
updirwthaoryalsstlnuoithessrlral
l
morevslasbleoithrllellpatsutsnpire m.
9 was elected to till the vacancy caused it
the committee by the death at Amos Shin
kle. The committee has direct anpervisior
at all the publications supported by to.
church. It files the salaries oi the alllovt
and may discontinue any publication our.
order the issuance oi new onea
[ester & (im'a tiles to Creditors.
intros. l'eb. 9.--At a meeting oi credit-
ors oi [ester It Co. and the [ester Sho-
company. boot and shoe )obbera, Bingbani
ton, N. Y, two (flora oi aattlmnt war
made, one at which was recommended by
. thecredlwrs' committee. It provides tbs!
leatushall pay % centson thedollarlo 1hr
r“creditors of the two companies. provideo
lheasttachmrnta and other llcnaare waived
and he ht given full control of the assets
As the attendance wassmall, it was voter.
that tbs oiirr he sent to all creditors will.
the committee‘s recommendation. The lur-
hilltiea are 057,0!» and assets "Aim.
I‘M Ilia Were Rot Bier-ed.
Bltultll. Mich, Feb. lt-Thla village
was wild with excitement over tire repmt
that tour clilltlrvn had been cremated in
the burning house of Oliver l‘attes. 'l'br
litre Patin- children Alld rt neighbor's boy
III! been left slime in the More. and when
unearth was irradiated they were oowberr
to he anon. Alter a tints they were loom!
In the hrnhouse sale and sound, though
badly frightened.
Allow Illl You With the Donut-Ia.
lama. Rah, Fab. Cr-‘JI‘I' Alisa.
‘ A itsd lass senator. Wand
would vein with the Wis
ivstioa oi the nest sonata. Hr
fill tflhluvtsws-‘thatnrtlwarslnllur
this! at am W. but that
lvst on the
aggravate-l Iran brvsaht on
hr Inuit-s be
my oi his new
. KEEPl
we mptlydwhat we’re dgfing
m I“
Mr»... 3.". m {3.
a: «a
the
WI!
Hawaii's Queen is Heard From
by Letter.
tumors bosom rm m
but Ilalstav lira level-IMH- could
{Imuulhatlllllu‘i' (‘ " ,, ,
8!. Louis: Feb. lt-A letter has been re
It‘d here from John P: Oolburn. minlsv
tern! the interior oi Hawaii. in which be
outlines the polllon of the deposed queen.
ll whom be it a supporter. The letter was
brought to San Francisco by the very res
ad which have the Hawaiian commission.
nowat Washington in the interest oi an-
tion. A personal lriend of Mr. Col-
lmra. on a business trip to Cullinrnia, took
”with the commie-ion. Iii-r senti-
ments were unknown to his fellow passen-
m and he cavalnlly concealer! the (act
I” he had been intrusled with the im-
portant document. Had it been known he
mid have been denied pausge upon the
rad. As soon as he arrived in San Fran-
Mhs " ‘ the ion of Min-
her Colhnvu to Mr. J. H. Gun: oi this
I”. whose wile is an aunt oi the s-
wafian oflldll. It is in part In loll .
Hopes in "use the Ill-grie- Restored.
“in view oi the circumstances that sur-
mnd the situation oi this. our Hawaiian
kingdom. l hike the opportunity or writing
you this letter. trusting, with your ability
nil influence with some of the leading
Man of your liberal American coon.
lay. you can help to plans the nilttatlon oi
alsivsoi this country in mob an impartial
mason to them that the Hawaiian queen,
uunkalani, her government and her on—
tive population can receive such a hearing
from your government that the Ameriasu
nationwilleansstoberatored the queen
in her throne, the government to her power
and the Hawaiian native population to
their "
Ir. Colbnrn details the occurrences lead.
in. up to the revolution su‘lmanrigllyns
finally known. He then says incnnneo-
tltm with the abandonment ol the queen oi
h. purpose to force a newcomitntion.
”king oi the return: party:
an. American llolatar 'aa Arbitrary. .
mmywumastisledwhkthkb’wt‘
Murmurs nun-note! the arsena-
“flu niche United States
I
"W“ in;
-rhs population at this country. The cub
lutnotlldtheAm-rican ministerolwhat
hdhppsnedaad asked him to assist this
duly authorized gorernment to suppress
thin revolt. or.“ he did not want todo
that. then to remove the United States
recap on board the Boom. and we, the
mmueonlddolt onrselvea When
we told him we had to» men under arms
and were equal to the situation, his nply
was that he acknowlr the provisional
government and woul support it. Wr.
the government, came to the conclusion, a.
wedid not wishto come into cottflxct with
the United Stater- troops, to yield under
protest. The queen and her htlrllrtl. an at
present removed under protest, pending n
hearing baton the Proud states
lefaasa Transportation.
“This action on the portal the American
minister b degrading. He has upheld a
mob and does so against the wishes oi the
alum on who urn capable at taking care
oi themselvea .Ttte provisional govern~
ment has Tribe mntry under martial
law. They dispatching a steamer now
marry a report to Washington. They are
sending ambassadors to Washington.
“We havenskedthat the simmer take our
representauvrawthst both ruin oi the
cars can is: heard, and they return We
will send them later. We truvt it will not
be tor. late. The llswallan people are wall»
log (or the la- ol their wuntry Cannot
Atrium, "the land oi the tree and the
home at the brave." undo the great wrung
thatslleer her troops and ElerM.
assisted todnl Will you use your inll't
eacrlor as? Art promptly. and may Geri
assist you and help you."
The letter hat been iorwardrd to Presi-
dent Harrow; by Mr. Gaul.
father ladllyuu “was Swath.
N“ YORK. Feb. 9.~—’l'he “or, Dr. Me
Glynn has sailed for Savannah, Thv- p‘l
rtshiousrs oi St, Stephen's church. rrprw
Iflllltl'n 0‘ the Anilpiverty society ant!
hundred-oi Dr. Mctllynn’v friends were
asstmhlvdnu the pm when the steamer
Well out into the stream and cheered
Mirror!" lustlly. The 'lcctor‘t siste-
voora was made us prrtect bower ol beau.)
by lbs-um. floral glitr at his admirers
Balms M. Neolnu's departure it was
m“ that he bed brru invited logo to Rome
Intuit mthrrn visit It was said that
“int he made a bishop.
5 Triple
Moves Anultlal.
“WM Irish—«Inna In San Pedro, the
mast-s audit who kill-l nu wits sss
Mia-r sndwouhdsd his botherin-
IIV. asasr an Sept It was so
of the churn oi murder. When
lttal "amused the sndlrass
sad applauded. Tbs srtlu en.»
mined the murders while hall erased by
“this. thatkh wllahatl biennntrueto
Vassar: lravru Ave Mug.
Piss moss norm. 6. n. no u—Jtr»
ourrtook.and
. . Illblllwoto '
goingatstwominute
toswingon it butcome
hernias worthng after.
_.__...~__
"fart-e Arbitrary Aer. at the Amara '
r ‘ d REPUTATION l . t ,.
or w vempnthsinthe’ oar. We alwa a head thevanguard' in
lathe lowpr wearealwaysoflerin . Our
policemen; t '11: Itavtu-atartnn'l I. . Wink “1°
macaw..." .. . Kareem 2.“
Don’t wait until the train is, started “lire rum than}:
rt:
33; Percent. 33; Percent.
~33; Per lent. » w.
Discount on all Kitchen or Houselll'urnishing goods bought at
our store during next week. Everything ismarked in plain
figures and you can pick up an article, see what it will cost
you. Just think of it, any article worth 81.00 you can have for
66} cents. Our reason for doing this is simply this: Thenc-
cumulation of goods in this stock this year has been too large.
We made this discovery lastThursday, at which time we fin-
ished inventory, so give it strong allopathic doses right away.
You don’t have opportunities like this thrown in your way often;
it’s the biggest and best offer we evermade yet, and what’s more,
we won’t do it again.
Remember this does not cover the whole store, but only our
Kitchen Department. If you want anything or know of any-
thing you will want, get it this week.
Sale begins Saturday. February 4, and ends
Saturday evening, February I0. ‘
OST
matter this date our store will be
c, an “I arsday. Thursday and
l rlday evenings, at 6 o‘clock.
Open on lords , Wed-red d
Iatarday eve-lag: II! “
83 Washington St.
6E0. ill ilSTliiE. Prop.
MS SMITH.
Great Reduction in Hatfield
-»~——eo+~ — -— -~
This will be the biggest week at the season to
buy Flannels chea".
-.. ave -._
Ladics' Gents“, and Children’s Heavyweight Manuel Under-
wear to be sold for what it will bring. Our center counter will
be loaded with those Bargains.
..._._.n..__._._
Tho following is a bulletin of prices:
(lento’ whiteShtrte and Drawers, reg. pr. t .75. red'c’d to:
It is it it
.48 each
.85, .69 “
it it h flirt u LS5, u .93 u
u rt u it It Lw’ rt 1'” u
ta Is It rs it 1’75 it i. u
ssv t. is it it 2’“): It 1.: at
”W
Gents’gray Shirts and Drawers, reg. prices .75, rod'c'dt . .» . I each
It st Is it It .85, u .w u
u it rt u l. 1.26, it .93 is
it it u u u L50, H 1.20 ts
at it it Is it 1.76, or 1.43 n
t it it it II 2.“), it I.” .1
Ladies” white Vests and Pants, reg. price: .65. red’c’d to! .is eaclr
‘ u st to rt rr LN, u .73 u
II Cl ‘I I. H 1.25, H .93 II
II it it It at 1.50, tr L20 st
W
Ludies’ white and gray ribbed Vests and Pants.
Regular price ”.60, reduced to 81.21 each.
“ “ 1.75, " 1.45 "
I! l 78
l O m,
CI ll
More Building Lot‘s
‘*: Gents’audLadlos’ Wool Bmlery and Gloves .3». mldwlth " " "
I“; thosboveatasimilarreductinn.
UAvtNmoE‘t
.._V
by an
o , . 09. “W.
Woodward ~.
Homestead
Property,
We. now offer them ,
for sale at prices‘rang—
ing from
$35
upward. These lots
comprise the Choicest
Location in the City
limits, Within 10 min-
utes’ walk from the
depot.With gOOd pixie. :..;
walks all the way, and
'in'the very heart of l
the city. N0 better
lots can be had in the
city than these offer-v
ed, either for location
or price. .
Select your main
time to secure such a
site as you Wish.
For further particulars en-
quire of
JOHN IIINDS,
0n the premises, or
transmit swim.
r
‘r
83 Washington St, at the office i
”of the Old Well Cigar Co.
79--Viashington Still
' amuse ts
‘ ’
Will PM
Pictuiét Paired to order.
Artists utmlllt.
Paints. Oils. Glues.
arc. . .
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mntcountt '
L.
H. Decker,
ll Kathi-Ilsa ill. lie. lsrwalk.
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Norwalk Chronicler