Theatre
‘,.1""r‘s W
i5.” I '
7 £050 LOCKWOOD '—"_'""
WW. AGENT NEW lull“ ”FE lNSllllAINlE lillMPANIY. /
OFFICES.
‘lBBOADWAY, NEW YORK. AT 1. M. HOYT’S, SOUTH NORWKKK.
AFTERMABCH let THEATRE BUILDING, WASHINGTON 8T.
«Will have a desk all. M. Hoyt’s I
Till Olllls’l'l‘s WARDS.
low ts. Childm- m‘cnoc r» .r the
temporary Home.
Thursday 3 visiting day at the County
Home ltl‘ chiklreaar Wesgiort avenue.
From 2 until lo‘clock in tbeafternoon
Kiss 1). 6. ps. thematroiimivesa
cordial welcome to all who call. and
these who favor the institution withs
vidt find thst' thetirae III! been PIE-b
antly and medially-peat. 'l‘hsre are
mutually list-a- titty and tlurtyeliikl—
[$59 girls'litismm h” m’;
r like
from two to twelve years. although
sixteen years is the limit. They keep
good. old-fashioned hours. breakfasting
at 6:!) o’clock. dining at 13 and eating
clipper-t5. Afeatnrc of the Home is
a well appointed school room, where all
the children of the Home over II we years
oi age ‘are taught the fundamental
branches ofau education by Aliss Pur-
sells. of South Norwalk. Aside from
the knowledge they obtain in the school-
rocm. they learn to in e themselves
generally useful; they are taught to do
one thing at a time. and to do that well.
Those who are old enough wash and
dress themselves, rind are required to as-
list the little ones in doing so. They set
bible. wash dishes and help the cook in
the kitchen: in short. the Home is a sort
of industrial training school.
The interior is a model of neatness and
good order; there is a place provided for
everything, and everything can be found
in its place, indicating systematic
thornughnem on the part of Miss Phelps
and her two assistants. The building,
located on high and healthy ground that
commands an expansive flaw of the sur
rounding country, is ventilated. heated
and lighted on the most approved plan
The dining room and the play-room. outl
located in the southwrst corner of the
building. the other in the northeast
corner. are large and cheerful. These
two morns.wiih the matrou's aportnnnis
anda large well-arrange] kitchen. are
located on them-st floor. Up stairs ul’t‘
the dormitorieaJhree in number. with
their white covered cots, and the school
mom. with im well-arranged purviphern
alia, Banging beside each cut is a little
night dries. while along the hallway.
down stain. hungsa row of coats and
hats. M are the children's every-day
m
IEIllll IlSBllElllllEBS. l PM} 0F BED PEPPER
i- scrum srurrr srrsons os‘rari
cannon (risers.
It»
ANNUAL BALI- 0!
SINGING SOCIETY.
TIIB AIION
Upward stole Hundred couples Is Grog.
ku‘ll coat-mas Wynn In the
A Xurwalk Barber Put up a little Joh on
a (bubble llll ‘nhcs' I“ II“ MAI-
nortag Ills Illa-The flashed Wales
in... and mast- 0-- ast la the
Drank Iro- llstss Carried 015
The Church Green, tip-town. was dis
i~ I939“ 9‘ "I WW WNW
Mnight.‘ in which George Slsuson.a hatter
who lives near Cohbloliiil. and Giles
Gaming, a barber who occupies rooms in
the Jefferson Hm on Wall street. were
the principals. Blauson, it is said. had
been following Mrs. Gannng about the
streets. She informed her husband. and
they laid a plan to entrap Slauson.
For two weeksthc omployeesnf the
Norwalk Horse Itsilroml company have
noticed a strange man hanging about the
depot. His chief occupation seemed to
be glancing up at the windows in Ga-
ming's apartments across the street. and
after smirking and smiling for slime
wave his handkerchief at the womsu
and then beckon for her to come out
She paid no attention iohim. but he kept
up his unnceavres and began following
her whenever she appeared on the 5 rest.
His actions soon became the topic of
conversation among those about the
depot and they took delight in watching
him. Nearly every morning andeven-
tug he was on hand.
Sunday night he was there, as usual.
and when Mrs. Ganung came out and
went up Mill hill Squson trotted along
after her. Mr. Gainung quietly following
on behind.
the center of the Green and stopped in
Lllt! shallow of '3 tree to await her would
no adiuirer’s approach. She was armed
\‘ith a bag of red pepper, which shew
posed throwing in his lacr- and eyes. Be
idvauced slowly toward llt'l' and tippinir
his hat remarked, "It's a tine evening.
Miss " Mr. Ganung was close behind him
ind became so enraged at the fellow'»
"wile-no: that he could not wait for lIIb
wife to fulfil her pm of the programme.
nut purinesl on the fellow. Slaiuou had
mining to say in explanatiiiu of hi
lotions. and watchiiig’ his chance be
broke away just asusnung was aboulI to
“I‘IIIW'i their Sunday WIDI’III' “’qu .zive himathrashing. Salmon ran down
“II“BIJ’ “I'd away I“ CIWI’ IIW'I‘INI II" first avenue as fast Ki his long legs could
"WI“ upstairs. “'0 days each ““III II cirry him. with the angry husband in
woman 'iII‘I III” Home I” "IIBII IIIIII pursuit. lie wa-iunable to capture the
mend the children’s clothing. The Ireasy "iriasher." however. and had to be 9.,”
for the handsomest costume worn by a Work “IN“ II“! Home, IIICII “II I'II‘ I‘IIII' mit with the how that he nrighl meet
gentleman. He was attiredasaSpanish “I III“, III I093?“ 3“" II." II “III“.I‘IIl' illln again so notiine. )Irs. Gitu'lflg up
prince. The ‘5 for the most comical III‘ISGII II’IIII’II purp-se braldr‘d her husband hecouseho «lid not
-cutume was awarded tollyer Farring- On Sunday 3“ “'9 IIIII‘II'III “"9““ vive her time to use the pepper and he
ton. He woreswoman's dress, a lane ”MIT" and 5"“‘I33 MII‘I‘": "‘03" "I felt wry sorry that he had not given her
black mask and an enormous straw hat PWII‘IIIIIIII WITHIN? III SI- PRIIIIII‘ Lllt' chance.
with an Americanllagstuck in the top. =11“th “I (“II“IIII‘ P‘m'IIIIIS‘ III 5'" It is likely that tianung will have a
He created considerable amusement. III") 5- MW ”mu” ”3'3 III“ IIIS‘III“ WLIII’IDI issued for Slaiisuu's arrest. Kr
Excellent inn-sic was furnished for the IIIIII IIIIII IW“ IIIIIIII IIIII‘II." IIIIII WIIIIIIII) ll:l:l not been seen around the m elnblni
dances by Smythe's orchestra of bin» ”‘I‘I‘IW‘I "1 XOINIIK I‘IIPI‘I‘IIII! III" III" .iuveSuniIny and it is not likely that he
pieces, and previous tothe grand march (“II“III‘h “I“! IIII‘IIIK IN!“ IIII‘III‘II I“ will lulllllff Mr. “noun; a: d his Wife any
they rendend several choice come" 5... take the children to each of the thra more.
lectioris. Supperwaspruvided by F. A CIIII'I'III'II "II III” Gm“- IIIIIIIK "I Iall” A SEN‘I’ISEI. reporter was told this
lane, sth'ndepot restaurant, who again WWIIIIII IIIII' choseSt. PIIIIIB- Ill rating that Slaiisiin has a wife and
demonstrated his ability as a caterir. ~ hmily.
serving an elaborate and delicious feast
-Tbe entire affair was a brilliant success
.aud in every way a credit to the society
and the committees in charge. There
ceotiou committee were Otto Singer-raid
and flax Schwab. assisted by theofllcers,
Henry Froeb, Paul Berg and Carl
Behanh.
.DKA'fll 0P ”BACON PBIBIS.
EIIluvr wave-vanakbtsraslsam.
Them wmthrr of ht night
did not. law-III! her «you any.
whohtended to so to the Arlen W
laden-II was crowded, every seat in
thebsloony. as well as those arranged
around the main flair. being taken at an
urly hour.
It was 9:15 o‘clock when the grand
march started. led by the door manager,
John Meier. and his anistantm Henry
Bruits, Georg West. Frank Washner.
Theodore Wibirslaki. B. Thorsten-on.
Gustav huge and Max Singerwald.
They were attired in handsome costumes,
reprueuting princes,snd drey presenuda
veryprettyappesrauce. Over one hun-
died couples followed them, interspersed
with several small groups In fantastic
drew. Ianyoftliecostumeaworn wer»
very handsome. while others were srrik
ingly grotesque. At therndof theeighth
dance the awarding of prizes took place.
Joseph J. Goodwin. lack Roth and Rob-
MG. Mitchell were aelected as judges,
and it was a somewhat difileult task they
had to perform. but their decisions seem-
ed to meet with approval from the spec-
htnrs and dancers.
To the group from the South Norwalk
Athletic club. composed of Ovie Freder
ich, William F. hmmany,Richard Fitz
gerald, John Welch. Mortimer Hart-
wick. Frank Holmes. John F Doyle and
fined Wilson. was awarded the first
pile, m forthcbeatsharacter cos-
tumes. They wore their gymnasium
units. and between the first two dances
they gave an exhibition in tumbling,
pyramid building. sparring. etc. The
combination of eight girls. representing
hwn tainis pIayers. received the second
prim. '15. They were toobaahful. how-
ever. to show their skill in an exhibition
game before the Judges. as they were
expected to do. The girls were limes
Katclsweeney. Kate Singerwald. Mamie
Bowlcy. Lizzie Gehrmauu. Annie Mo-
’ hrlalid. Emma Hutin, Mill Morton and
I'— Hahbell. Mi- Psiith Hercht.
attired in a beautiful sunflower costume,
received .10 for wearing the handsome-st
dress. Gustav Fields secured a .5 prize
Baxtnnlng of Lv-t
To rirormw will be Ash Wednes-
day, the beginning of Lent. East
or Sunday falls on April 2d. The
name Ash Wednesday t‘tlllIa-I from the
custom of putting ashes on the bonds or
the clergy and people on this day, with
the admonition. “remember. man, thou
art but that and into dust thou must re
turn.” Tbeashes. which are made by
_ burning the pslms left over from Palm
‘0” of loath Navwalk’r lost Ila-unit Sunday. will be thus distributed in all
Gill"!!! MAI"!- the Catholic churches tomorrow mun.-
Deacnu Stephen G. Ferris died this log. In tbelieginuing the ceremony of
morning at his home. No. 8 West avenue. putting ashes on the lies a of p-npls sin»
in the eighty third year of his age. He only for than who had to do public pen
had been In feeble health [0?th ance'dtiririg Lent After the eleventh
:few months and forten weeksbad been mutiny, when public penance was no '“onII III” MIIIIIIIIII “I! "IN ‘0'"!
unable to leave his room. Mr. Ferris longer practiced. thyi custom of iliiitrih I7- 15- C'IIIIIIIitI‘ IIIIII E 3- Add". I
was born in Wilton and came to South uting ashes l’It't‘IIlIItI common and Iliiully EIII'IIIIIW from III" II‘I‘I‘I "I" WI III
SEVERAL nlllllllflfi tiist‘mnirzn.
Lint Nightla Meeting of the Nor-all
Board of Trade.
The meeting of the Nurwalk Board of
l'rade. hold at the Norwalk club parlors
Iii-rt night. was not lurguly attended
owing to the unfavorable weather. Presio
dent 0. E. Wilson presided and E. 8
Adams acted as Mercury. The co-insur-
ancs.i clause was disclosed and B. W.
llapIo-a nth-red u resolution appointing a
committee to nppem below the General
.\siii-iiilily Insecure li‘ulnllllVO action rev
straining the New England l-Irchange
from enforcing the new law. After dis
Norwslk when he was twenty years 0! was made a part of the Latin rite. riiliteII-III I0 III'NIIIPI' III” "II“ OI '
use Bola-mod the huh-fl trade and To-mrmuw there will betbe following w IIIIIIIII Item. mud um tin-aw-
was ”number of years “W for services In Trinity church: Iluly Com prise bail not yet matured andthecnm
A. Billiards“ the Benedict Brothers mubiuu It "I s. 111.3‘ Morning on", puny us not nadyto start-[scion
when they conducted buslrie. rim um,“ Holy (humans... .. mo... llr. ours“. was more are“.
.l’. Farris was I thorough Chl'llllhfl m; noggin“ [Ir-’9' .nd pymon .1 7gfll tuck II’O’II W.“ “N ”‘MIM
W, poster-lug all the qusllilai p. I'll M the lllll urinal service the Ioumlry wNorw-lh‘end that lamb
which make-noble man. [is early In my, Loni. French. m or 3. my... lions were pending looking hoard a
“conducted himself with the Norwalk church xiii-om, wIII pvt-sch. ass of the Isobanlc street foundry
‘3th III" 'IIHI "It. Tlicmvlces at St. Paul's chunh will forstermofyssra.
misty divided beams in South Itor autism my]... mi”, Holy cum The router of siiotlwr sate normal
Wk “II ‘W III WWW OI marries and sum. 10:80.. m.; divine 00W ”3 W “F UPI” ‘ WWW
aekarah hers. Hews-elected one or urniuwlthsnmomllp in; Truman, oflercdbyB. W.Ilsplrs.ths represents.
tkedesconaandbsdbrld theolllcecoo “4pm,, in in. PM mu... am... tire-of thetownsnd the-em from
ttauoualy since that time. fifty-seven mum; Friday. .g 10:30 ., m, in m, this district were ambled-commutes
rum In A Bomb-rot run-so he church. literary service; Friday. at rip minim Bt-Nwsowmmmmw
was scored clerk and treasurrrof thi- Inning... mm. am... my“, teenaedumtioulntheOmrsIA-smbly
church. which positions beniso retained smurday. at no p. in., in the VIII-II endure their influence towards having
uaitlhbdmth. If. 'fll’fihfll ll)! l0" mm, childym’. "ppm, ,3 “IO “hm“!!! located In W
andrqsct of all who knew him. Be At um church. lloly ()mnriiiinton. coaalydastssitof Is New Haven. where
mount theoldsatruklmisof Botilli a... m; "min, my", an“, ”d a... amelior- archaic; madetoksvs It
lnrwalk.sclttlrn wbcwasaa honor in mm, romp, m; 3mm; my" ”a built.
them. Dal-“m lifewasinevery Mm.ap,m,;flm’.ahm,.flm W 0- B. Wlhnu I“ I B
wsywortbyof «ablation, He leaves a in“ pm," “a moon; pm 43),, Adams were sppoinisda committee to
wifessdtwochlldrrn.lrsJJ. Wool- u... magma-mum, mentor theatre-at mange-rite
Iey,or 15th! l and Frank A. miss. our ii. Mia .i m, 1“,". rrtsdsieforholdlnirshnqssi.
Minot ItseYorkisiiothsrilsugliM. chmurwadm.m Adlseussiimofthoptsatuloestsa
”flu—W“- new corset new here was deferred (It
If!“ “m 'I'IIIIIB. mntdtbsshrseeof‘l‘bomaso‘aor-
«aluminium-plead. “mam-r is. nos-tyne iii-is ”menial iaovrr laureates-prise.
wrun- «m M. “In"; mwzlmhufllrm n "" mam”
”. homson Isl II Ibubrtdgubmsm Jflllflmlm
arrest. lore-II. yssiwdsy alter-tins.
wamflbdlfidwsdb-
“chantry“ Kaiser-ram
aadtkrssskddrsa. Innis-passw-
slswiatakwck ass-bu. murky
MW”. flowers-radar
alOIth'WJ-O-O-P- 1‘50
Multichannel-thrust lisp-
fsrn. and In. Josephine m.
wirlowonelistt. nanometer-sin
Mrsnm.mm3kt.byikv
W topropertyalougtherlrer link
monumental.
Antler-ran would! Islwidsn
In W waaaliot lnthhtiadbya
purist. Hawaiian-Irishman!”
ills.
tutu-W. Mutts-Yak.
”We. aim-Mesa“
samples were made and tbesellers went
out in force to call on their customers
Mrs. Gunuug advanced in I
and each successive fall or winter style
has up to this time been mtautly di-
minishing, until the leading hat has
bcome the sbapeof a Souttherican
hilf calabaah, (which the native Indian
use for an elongated bowl). with this
single exception. that the half. cslatiash
one just visible to the naked eye. That
the people of this country should have
so by; tolerated this hat only lit rogrsce
W of a pigmy. is truly astrrabhin‘;
butarevolt hummud the celebs-Ii
ltyle must go, and the sooner our list
maker's arrive at this conclusion the bet.-
ter for them. Give us a hat with proper
emigrate to one of the numerous Oranges
..... mm i nErEtniE 5 sum.
mt Isolates I” Isma- 3.
Is Dan—Impala. W
Editor Sentinel: The quswicu is often DID 'f'lll 033W 0! I'll! RITA IA!
urea in thla immediate vicinity. "What stub ormksi
makes batting so drill? The reply Is
not. as a rule. m. flavtulouk—
edsttheniatter from a bullie- point h"1"”'II’IlI-II-lIe-IolInn-suction-
of m. a. fill” It“ on“ I) lh m tl-wsd Yesterday II Willem—Watch-
siu-ionis-iuunuhii-tsismyioor ,I'Ifi-mlu-mmu-uwmi.
“chateau-adult“ Iran.
Wins-incur moi. mm, WWW
mains 013th mass noisier mama
IIIILI'IIDIIIIIIINIIIIIIIMIIII'IIIK halead- Holt and others. was roamed iuPalr-
lug industry Itwuwiththentmostsur gummy Ming. V
mwnfmdMII-emflmr- I8stnrdsyafternoonllsrsballE.lnnia
srahers.and in other mun-kins div wu again calledtothe slandandpve
Mitts. were under the iron-bound IIIP |nportant testimony. Accordingto the
oI-soosllodb-dinshnm "III-II WWdlflllfllfld thatouNc
let in New York city. and that 0|“ mberfihewssst hiswstohhouseou
makers," nu as those iuother hat:
making towns In this state. dare not get
out their sample until tlie'I’New York
dictator had gotten out his spring or fall
(as the cue may be‘, styles. These flocks,
or stylm. were waited for with hated
breath. as the time approached for their
introduction, and Thomas, Richard and
Harry were at headquarters wait-
ing and watching for their coming
out, and when they appeared. sailed the
new style. took the elevated for the
depot, and the fast expre- for South
Norwalk or Danbury. according to their
destination 0a arriving home the hat
block tumors were set at workers- in
the night season. to turn out afuc startle,
Assonnsatheblnckswereahspsd,
away as usual ed that day.
was chard and the only means of view
outside wss byasinsll window iu.the
door. Through this window he uw the
signals made by Drsty's watchman to
the Etta May. He did not see her at
work. ass wing of thehousecut (it! his
view of Sham-r a Mott’s ground. He
could see his own ground, but the steam-
erdid not work on his property.
Henry J. lewisand Henry P. Stagg.
both of StratfcrdJrstifled thatit was as
easy to tell different pieces of oyster
putrid by the buoys that marked them
mmtelldiflsrent Iota by the dividing
dances.
Captain Joseph Brundsge. the watch-
man employed by l. E. Morris. was next
called. He said that on November 26.
find-y when Mr. Morris stayed at the
house. he did not go away as usual. In-
md be bid himself behind abaruon the
hill and. with a pair of glasses. watched
the Etta May. The vessel dredged on
Shaffer & Mott's ground until nearly sun-
down.
Yesterday morning Hedley W. Morris
was recalled and tatified at some length.
flsdetailed a conversation which took
rice between himself and Captain Spra-
irue on board the Erie May. At that
time Captain airague told him that his
fan depended entirely on the course
tubes by Morris. and suggested that be
cuuhlnhangehb statements as he had
not at that time sworn tosnything. The
vim-slam Spngue mi there was only
one way for him to keep the case out of
court. and that was for him to take it rs-
cation.
Here the prosecution rested their case.
and the defense of the prisoners was be:
run. Thefirst witnessgcslled was E. J.
Conwell, of Southpcrt. He mid that he
owl been employed in the case by both
Dr. May and Shaller & Unit as :i detec
rive. He entered Shaffer & Mott‘s cin-
ploy about the middle of December. He
saw the Etta May sail acrms Shaffer &
Mott’s ground, but never saw them
dredge scum the ground. He began to
watch the accused on December 24 and
kept them under surveilauce up to the
time of their m There have been
ever dune thaarrut of (hptain Spvague
rumors that it was the result of a con-
spiracy of several of the wholesale oyster
dealers. At this pointis where the de~
tense showed that thh was the assump-
tion on which they based their defense.
llr. Judson strenuously objected to such
a line of cotton. and Justice Wakernau
ruled that it was not admissible. but
that the evidence should be confined to
the matter at issue.
On crusaexaminstion Con-ell said
that be had worked with Captain Ryder
on the watcbboat Pansy. before being
employed as a detective. In aiding the
latter to steal oysters from Shaffer a
Mott. by whom both were employed He
said that Ryder bad since confessed to
stealing oysters at the lime and since.
He had an agent on the road drumming
up trade for him all the time and sold
seventy bushels a week to one customer
for six months. Ila said that each March
the oysters were taken up from our bed.
glare they had been planted the July
,inbrief.hasbeeu thecustomdur-
has no rim. while the modern but has
height and brim. either soft or still. so
wanted. and our butters will not have to
in New Jersey. A. B. C.
Benn-aut- '0 cars Endorse.
Editor of flit Sentinel: It’ ever are
women folks hadoccasiou to be right
musty indignant it was yesterday. The
know. which began falling early In the
day. turned into rain, and the streets
s-ou became a veritable sea of slush.
choking gutters. cowering era-walks.
and flooding sidewalks. The mixture
was ankle deep. and anything less than
a pair of hip boots meant/‘wet feet— Ibr-
dntseed of pneumonia. lth impossible
to regulate the laws of nature, but the
street cleaning d meat. it seems to
me, owls regn ing. Yesterdayabove
all other days. the shovel and broom
b irndc should have been out. making an
effort. at least. to keep the crosswalks
pauible. instead of leaving the work t-
he done today. when. really.there is less
need of it The sterner sex are supposed
to beable toenmbst with the elements
andovrrcome such obstscles as slushy
streets. but many of the female opera-
tives in our futories, and ethanol our
set who were compelled tcbeout. did
not anticipate when they went to work
the condition of slain which existed
when it came time togobcmewonse-
quently they were compelled to wade
through snow-am! water mosh. holding
in one hand an umbrella. while with the
other they tried to cimtrol their not
man-gable skirts. Soaking feet. be-
Wdcudcgsndasvvnseold, with
their Wail-pies the mill.
run. is the m of the is
tor. when attest basin For, If
in ii iii. man. nonu'trep his new
tarry. especially such a day as yesterday.
ltrss Brim
chowde-
abombseiislliidsdtdhj’dsiiwbllss
yorklagonthe Psasystthettrneoystcis
washing-roles. lletsstitledthsthe
workedouthel’smy forfinaffertlctt.
antlasliltliathehad nerersrentbezits
flaydrsdiiiagonthalrground.
David Hurley. of flrldgsport. was neat
called. lie-aid thstlt was Impossible
forOaptsi sge.lr.lorrb' watch-
an Intimate himdsad furs-my s laminar Isposltloiionthehsseli, to
reticulum ofl'rsderlck W.lrshnd.ef hilwhsthu' thslttalaywssonttbsf-
Plbrnks. 0nt..ssoaotWIIIIsulre fnklott’sgronsdcronnr. May‘s
land. ofthia city. Ir. Ireland sends pound. Wheelsrllawley,also of that
hiiaisacanadlsn paper circulate; the fitmlestlllsdtirthossaieeleetsudibeu
(slowing: “Influrtwwasonlyrwsnv- «ls-es Garth. of Milford, took the
four years old, had manylrlssdsaad and. lists employed ssawalchinsn
mmmwmhhbbriflht attbehescb byAdrhslAJlnndundhs
«wanna-mm” saldtlrat fro-thorium mean sot
newts-prohibits“ kaoyssttketellwlwihsrtkslttslsywssmtks
"ciiavsutof Inflow-calm,” asst-o sortkcramlrnf theilaenf buoy-that
at the Holy Angels My. Main. dividsauflsrllntt’s groundnut»
fl. 1.. with It dad was “thallium.
WItwuhhhwaflsasohm-s MEMMJW
sprlsststso—aflitarepsrlod. hellish-d antitrust. floraldthstkeliedkssa
[Ivsanpkkstadlssfcradlslasidw anyhysd-sasadassroabnudtha
waistkbvbtwaadkwlkuly. Due Mina-d tIrst when the ssglassr
ispI-tss‘iasrksw-Isvtlanhs wastakhrsnnsadsttsndlrgtokls
use. Inuklck Ire Inst mu- dntieskseoaldasnsswkst warm
m. “mouthwash-sis ‘oaoeulus. failures-Id list-heliu-
amok-assaults! bluff anus-Instr irkst has” iksypss-
of tits Wears! waste; virus wuhluumummm
aailkal All airlock m slimmed Mas
how. he asst wss tbs- mused
la was Mash-s far a Priest.
Samuel Bernard Burns. the young
brakernan who was killed by falllrigfroia
a freight train just taste! the Washing-
ton strect rig on January it. was
NORWALK Iaild SOUTH NORWALK
/ i
l
333 Percent. 33liei3eni.
'33; Per Bent.
Discount onvall Kitchen or HouseIll'ur-nishtng goods bought at
figures and you can pick up an article. see what it will cost
you. Just think of it, any article worth “.00 ion can have for
66} cents. Our reason for doing this is simply this: The ac-
cumulation of goods in this stock this year has been too large.
We made this discovery last Thursday, 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 nvermade yet, and what’s more,
we won’t do it again. I
Remember this does not cover the whole store. but only our
Kitchen Department. If you want anything or kpow of any-
thing you will want, get it this week. °
and ends
Sale begins "Saturday. February 4.
Saturday evening. February l0.
.,;§3§§:{.;;;§';;3°§.3"m 33 Washington 3:
3m,- gse “w GEO irriisniit. Prop.
M S. SMITH.
i I It ‘l‘l
Great Reduction in Flannels!
._... 4...... ._
This will he the biggest week at the season to
buy Flannels circa".
.. __..._....n. ..... ..
Ladies' Gente’, and Children’s Heavyweight lI'lanneI Under-
wear to be sold for what it will bring. .03" center counter will
be loaded with these Bargains.
W
The following is a bulletin of prices:
Gents’ whiteBhirts and Drawers, reg. pr. 0. 75, red ’c’d to; .48 sub
it u
.85, it a. H
II ii it II is 1.”, u I” u
u u is Is it 1.”; u l ” It
1‘ ll ll it It 1.75 H I.” II
u H H II II 3"”: H 1:” j.
WW
Gsnls'grsy‘ Shirts and Driiweris.r‘egz priest. 75. red'c’ili )9 . in each
.86, .69 “
II H II ll 0 p.28 ll .93 CI
1. II It It II I w, u l w M
It II It « tr 1.7“: It l:‘3 It
i u it u u all). H l.“ u
‘M m..._...
ladies’ white Vests and Pants. reg price. .66. red'c’d tot .48 eachM
I
t u H k/ u l m. II n I.
u '4 AI II ' H I 25. ll .93 [I
H II is H ll 1.”, ll 1'” 00
W
Lsdles’ white and gray ribbed Vests and Pants.
Regular price 03:,me mi “MNCI
" “ zoo, " 1.7: “
Mn...“
Gents’andladics’WoolnmerysndGlovcstobosoldwitb
theabc'eatalimllatreductim .
d
M 3 SMITH
and you Will:~ find
Comstock
W.
our store during next week. Everything is marked in plain-
uAViNGsEc i
More Building Lot‘s
0n the "
Woodward
Homestead w
Properly,
We now offer them
for sale at prices rang—
ing from
3350*
upward. These lots
comprise the Choicest
Location in the City
limits, Within 10 min-
utes’ Walk from the
depot,with good side-
... i.
in the very heartoi.
the city. N 0 better
lots can be had in I”
city than these ofl’er—
ed, either i cation
or price. “I“
_.. lmw‘ Inch
time to secure such a
site as you Wish.
For further- particulare en-
quire of
JOHN HINDS,
On the premises, or
CHRISTIAN SWIIITZ.
83 Washington St, at the oficc
mof the Old Well Cigar Co.
73--iiashingiin- ”Sis-13‘
WMIIIIIIII‘LEBS.
Pictures Fraiiieil in Ilrdei.
_WW
rrniri- militia.
Palnts. Oils. Glass.
Hindi} iiMi iiiii
BEGINNING.
.. MRM-~M
L. H Decker,
7. Washington Ill. lb. son-n.
ruuiii iii mu iiiim hill“
3“” ram-3%?” gtwt:
“:"W
and m
.D. JENNINGS.
Undertaker.
1 [NIGHT m. ”It‘d“. WI
MINI“ mull»
Piaiio Forte lanIiIIiis
0 '2l 5
Select your lots in“
Wa‘ks all the way) and 1'"
i
ll
Norwalk Chronicler