.q ‘. < .t .
Ii HEM riuorsw
\ussrtv “strains as or rat
I‘Alillla punish ~
the White flakes lat! Marinas the
Mt. Blooming [crests nnd Delay-
- m] u 3.... g“ garnet fars—
A.”r III, M III be [allowed
by clapping 'nnthnr Ilamiflt.
~ raisins-nunsumolmvimu
hwithnand’ithitcamctbehoavit‘st
’lallof mowof the season. The white
Isku began to ‘fall shortly before 6
o‘elocklastevcnlng.snditlookedatone
time asthoiigli the storm would rival
the bllrnard of 1N. Themrsstswere
mud early.euept In the-- flow
hininem callal thin out. Md many
store-keep!!! M “P ”d "I“
hotne- Snowcon iiued tofallthrough-
out the night. this mainingit was
fullyafootdeeponthelevel.
'l‘liostreet railway employee kept the
tracks clearedduringthe night. but the
grooves of the rails became choked with .
snow, which n packed so hard that
the car wheels would not keep the rails.
Thehat mrleftthis city at 8:45. The
car which it was to panion aswitch got
off the track nearthe armoryand was
obliged to return to the stables. The
northboundcar sleogotofl’ the track,
and the jarmade by running over the
pavenrsnt broke the glass in oneof the
frames whichhold the lamps. It took
forty-five minntvs to make the trip
This morning the first car over the
mainlinnleftlbestablesatbzbfl ltwas
a bob-tail. drawn by two horses. The
trip was made, mostof the way in the
middle of the roadway. The first car
outon the Winnipauk branch had the
mine saperisnce. One other-trip was
made. when it wasdecided to runuo
more can until the tracks were properly
cleaned. The next car down
did not reach South Norwslk until
9:2) o'clock. A large number of men
and women who live up town
and work in South Norwalk, walked
down when they found there were no
carsrnnnrugn good path having been
broken nlongthelineof the street rail-
way. Others waited for the 7:32 train
ontheDanbury railroad, and in conse-
quence there was hardly standing room
in the cars.
The arrow is very light and sleighs run
hard. notwithstanding the unusual
depth.Wheeiingis also difficule The
snow silireoiitianinsttliiswriting. The
@050 i-LOE
unmanwav. unwrpvonx, g p- > . 3 p 1
.. : men amen“ 1W'Tflld'l‘ltEBUlLDlNG, waning-mg or.
Xi
. fl
ml;
' OFFICES.
‘ ' Earns
.IIIIIDIAIr-AID .MIAIt‘ .
rat-east Israel-asks art-t . and ass
"that III-D's yflnldn.
- Among the many pleasantsooial events
of the week was a pancake party, given
on the evening of Shiovs Tuesday by
lira. Frank D. Lawton. ol Chestnut
street, when she entertained a select set
of merry young ladies The favors'were
celluloid valentines placed beside each
ooverat tlretafle. Avid ring.oonoesl-
edlnons'nftlis m fall to Miss
"AnnidWcad. ' ‘ ‘
000!” 3. atom dUnloniilaoe.
Norwalk, and Hill Misundsis. of
31 Ann street. Sadr Icrwalk, willhe
married at the bride's home, Monday
evening, by the Rev. B. N. Dunning.
They will reside on Orchard street, Nor-
walk.
A social dance was given at the resi-
dence of John laickwood. in Weston,
Thursday night. Ptofesaor Richmond,
of Norwalk, pionipiedand law’s orches-
tra furnished music. A number of Nor-
walk people attended.
llr. and Ills. A. ll. Tillinghpst, of
Toledo, Ohio, returnrd home today,
after visiting with the family of Mrs.
llewis Smith. of Ann street. Mrs. Till-
inglinrt is a granddaughter of Mrs.
Smith.
Mr. and tire. George A. Whelpley en.
tertained a few friends Wednesday night
at ~their pleasant home on Fairlie-Id ave-
nue. Among the guests It- lies Julia
ll. Grifiln, a talented elociitlonist of Bus-
ton.
William P. Saunders. of Norwalk. and
Mrs. lloaher, widow of Frank ‘
Mosher, will be married at the parsonage
of the East Arcane Ifrthodisl church on
the evening of March 9.
Miss Girssie Gusowski, of Berkeley
street, is Visiting ht'l' cousin. Miss billio-
Harlem. of New York city. lilies Har-
lein was a rieent guestof Insuuaiwski
Iliss Florence DeForest, or the central
telephone office, will spend Sunday in
Bethe-l. Miss Fanny Clark, the amislanl
nprratol’, is on duty for her.
Mia Luella 1. Lane gave a small party
last night an her home on South Main
street, at which the goats were delight-
fully entertained.
Mrs C. 0. Killer. of Union Plane, L
Norwalk, who has been visiting in
Bedford Station. is expected home to
night.
Kr. and In. James Owens. of Brook-
lyn. wilLspind Sunday with friends on
weatherind'icationsare that we are to
have a stormy day followed by clearing .
weather'nt night.
POOR DRI’I’OR’S DATE.
A Jail Prisoner from lnrwalk Proposes
in Toke It Today.
In ihe county jail at Bridgeport. in
day, thepoor debmr’s oath will be ad»
minbtarrd to Clarissn J. Anderson. on
[on maul for the (intuition is success-
ful in defeating the attempt. Anderson
belongs in South Norwalk. lie was ar-
rested several days ago at the instance of
Camden, Wilbur & Co, of Providence,
R. 1., and placed in jail. The plaintifls
claimed that Anderson constituted the
company in theilrm of Bmmenk Clauseii
It 00.. who kept a shoe store on the
Washington street bridge, and that he
was guilty of a fraud by putting certain
property ontof his pomeasion in order
to defeat the recovery of certain claims
held by thrm.towhoin the firm were
indebted to the amount of .300. Ander—
son skipped town. but was immediately
arrestedonhisreturn atthslnstsnce of
the plaiuiilfs, and put in pil on the
charge In fluted.
Attorney E. 1'. Wells recently made
application for the administration of the
poor debtor’s nailito the manner and
tint-raring onlhe matter was held at
the jailthis morning. Attorney Light,
of South Norwalk. who represents the
plnlniils h the cast appeared and
append the moi dummy Wells.
lead for Cum-blower.
" Thirds” county Republicans held a
no; insc- Thursday alteration. 'nu-
lsglslators wervln earnest consultation
for over an hour. and the lot finally fell
”Wilma. lead, the prevent con
AW'sAunsl—nlaepnr.
the t't'iliou'msil. ....
Silas Edithwl’cck. of l'at‘iip street. Nor-
walk, has returned from a trip to New
Ytll'k. “_‘ _7 .. fl . .. ‘-____
All OYSTER S‘SDICA'I'E.
lining to for- It on a Big Scale Under the
Island
It is reported from Norlhport that a
joint stock company to propagate and
deal in oysters has been organised With
headquarters in that place. and upon a
scale of uncommon magnitude. The
W"ll * “El" .llllf’llllllliillfi‘ lNlllllNBE 00mm. ~_
‘ wraith roit Joanne A roan
HOYT’S, SOUTH NORWALK.
KilllllllLLEll ClPl'llllED.
01" .500.
Inrprlssd by Its nous-u; wills bewa-
vrorina. in a Philadelphia nice-ry—
lls is also Wanted for lwlndling a
Ina-g Lady with who. he kept 0am-
pssr—Delivsred Over in the (innit.
OttoKromuller, who won trial lie-
fore tbeUnited Bis-es court early last
who jumped a bond ‘of W furnished hi
John J. Banlou, was caught in Philadel-
phia yesterday and brought to Norwalk
by Mr. Bunion.
Kroiuuller was employed in a brewery
and when It. Bunion {mud him be war
exceedingly snrpr‘ntd to llnd that his
whereabonla bad llini disou'flod. He
agreed to accompany ilr. flaslon and
avoid further trouble. They lefton the
10 o'clock train thb morning for New
Haven, where Mr. Bunion will deliver
his prisoner over to the court
For several months Mr. flanlon was on
the thick of Kromuller, but he outwit
ted him several times. The case against
him was adjoumizd from time to time by
the court to give Mr. Bunion time to
produce him.
While in Norwalk he kept company
with a sister of Mrs. cherhanser. of
Union Place, and he syvindled her out of
confideinble money, which she had on-
trusted to his his ping, when he went
away. ’
REGULATIIINS I’OR LRN‘I‘.
Instructions for the Guidance ol Catho-
lics unrin. use I’OIIIIUIIIII Season:
The following regulations to be observ-
ed during the L ~nten season. were made
known in all the Roman Catholic
churcheaan this archdiocese this week:
All the week days of Lent. from Ash
Wednesday 10 Killer Sunday. are last
days of prompt on ooeinsal. with the
allmvaocsof a modems collation in thus
avoiding.
The church cruises from the obliga-
tion oi fasting (out out from abstinence
of flesh m»at.‘eacept in special cases of
sickness) the infirm, those who are at-
taininc their growth, those who. duties
in of air exhausting or laborious chsrnc
ter, women in pregnancy or nursing in-
(ants, and those who are enfeebled by
old age.
spring for violating the liquor hwgvaud‘ ,
Allil'l'llR Rill WW .
A company lav-ad ts Absorb, [my or
theatrestlaltwnsssl low Iceland- .
Oneoftheearliestinstanorsofa New
Englaiidoorporatlouniskiugltshoinein
theiriendlyststeoftlstsrssywasprov
seated Thursday. when thallew England
Street Railway oompanyfiledlisorrtiil-
osmotiacorpoiationwi’ththe Mary
ofStatvaVl‘isoton. Theoouipaiiyhsss
capital «10.000000 wbiobyniayliein
unused to 000,000,000. no company
s
New Haven and in Providence, 3. 1..
sad W. Gloom and Haver-
bill. iii-r The'coinpaiiy's oliartrr i- one
of the broadest ever grantedundsrthe
general act of the sisteof Nestisey.
it has power toacquireandopeistoby
electricity street railways in any part of
ithmu-dstuesand in lhecityof
leaico. The Corpovation 'l'rustoonipany‘
of New Jersey is its trustee in New Jer-
sey and the New Eaghndjrustcnmpany
in Baton.
lt isreportsd that the New York, New
Haven and Bartfoidrsilrosd is interest-
ed in nominations-Wows
monopoly of all kinds of transportation
in the principal cities along thh line.
This would enable the company to re
does its local service and attire-me
time prevent hostile traction companies
from gaining a loothold.
ROWAI'I'ON.
Rev. C. G. Oallen’s subject. Sunday
morning. will be "What Christ is to his
People;” evening. “The Blood that Saves;
or, the Way of Salvation made Plain."
live. it. n. Ward has elven thecon-
iract for her new $0.000 airings on Con-
tentinent Island tall. I... Ogden He is
also building a plans eightyhve feet
long on her bowling nllev and over-
hauling her present residence.
DARIRH.
Representative Linnsbury yesterday
invaid‘of‘nntending section 1,831 regard-
iiig foreign attachments.
Grand VioeChief William E Willinoit.
Jr . went to New ilaven Wednesday
night. and instituted Winthrop Cutie.
No. 10. Knights of the Golden Eagle.
The ladies‘ Aid 8 cieiy of the Cougar
The lollowing dispensation are grant:
ed for this diocese by authority of the
Holy See:
l. Tim use of flash mint. asalso of any
and wliilr' meats, is permitted at every
moral on the Sunday-v of Um, and at the
prim-ipal iiicnl on Monday, Thursday
Ember Salurdaynnd lloly Saturday.
2. The risen! white meals is allowed
.-very day in Lent at the err-hing culls
two. and also at the princ'i 1 metal on
rho days on which the use flesh meat
is forbidden.
3. A sinvill piecnof bread. with a cup
of coffee. tea or chocolate. can be taken
in the morning.
4. Where it is not convenient to take
capital stock of the concern is 800.0(1).
and it has already become the owner of
binge aceraxe of available grounds in the
vicinity of Lloyd's Neck and Smithwwn.
Among the principal stockholders are
Dealer Cole. formerlyuf Five Mile River;
ilr. Thompsonmt Norihpori; Dir. Doyle.
secretary of NewYork shellfish COMIDII
tion. and Governor Flower. himself. it ill
said. been big linger in the pic. They
will be provided with suitable steam var
acid and with the best facilities generally.
and will operate the business in accord-
ance with the best practice which the
latest inventions and in.“ modern appli-
ances can do towcompllsh the maximum
of profit at the minimum of expense.
The doings of the new company cannot
but be regarded with uncommon interest
by all the oyster growers on the sound.
illustrative as they will be of what a
combination of practical experience,
sch-mine knowledge and ample capital
candoto make oyster growing prohi-
able. ~ m-.. .
A "or. to ill- Ila-schooner.
Take it all in all. no article of animal
food contributes more largely to the sup-
port of life than the ham. From the
handy and rapid sandwich to the «hind-
estof fonemcate, it is in constant di-
this imperfect world.
has- tur dinner will tardy sashsgsuisi
' waistaloatall around thebosrd.»lfew
the principal meal at noon. it is lawful
iu illVr" the order and take a ambition
in the morning and dinner in the eren~
ing.
5. Dripping In'l lard may be used in
the lllr'pll'dllull of the kinds of food
which are ia-rmitled.
0. On Sundays time is neither fast nor
nhvtiuenoc. our fish cannot be used with
ill-sh meal at the same meal at any time
«luring Irv-at.
7 Thy-ac who are exempt from thepre-
cvpt of fasting can partake ol flesh meat
at every mealdriri igtho day when. by
special indult, hush meat is permitted II
the principal meal.
Irate Y. I. c. A. Convention.
iwentyuevcnth annual state
Young Ian's Christian Association con
vention opened in New Britain yosteb
day, with about till dalesau's present.
in tbaabsmceof C. L Held. 1. l". Ilan~
son. oi New Haven, prsfllsd. and C. W.
Dir-tirich. of Wind, was elected
tomornrysemetsry. L. W. Ripley. of
llsrtlord, and h‘. W. Wprklus. of
Bridgeport. had a W.§x,"’flw
Clan-alien}? 1‘ fl. vetol~
outer-rad to no use no judiciary
”mini-oi , padpvotsflt
against the of m in liartfuul
StamfordJa lllskeofWUsd.R.S.
lunofllurwloh.
Ir. Albert Favor“. of Arkansas City.
and Saturday. w‘iih the exception of ~
' tirevehiclersnoffmpsettlnatbem-
gational church held a somrful soci-
able Thursday evening at the home of J.
B. Hither. Main atreet. There was a
good attendance and everyone 1min wry
pleasant time; . , . ,
. A petition which has gained a large
number of signatures in thb place will
be presented to the Legislature in ashort
time. it is that section 2496 of the Gene
m; from whioh‘to make
hoot.
tiom liiahouae
on:
as we represent them. , ‘
NORWALKjano SOUTH NORWALK.
Senor 0i I893.
cord, pluck for this season ex-
p“; in quapfiiity apdhlariety of
rn anv n ve ever
oflered'. l have inure than
20.000 nous
AND OVIR
1- 399...:PIITEMS‘
_ ask on
tron. lkfilflht about two months
ago some 15.000 rolls to be ship-
as soon as made. These
goods are now arriving and I
cordially invite you to call and
see them. Some of them a
finest I ever saw. The price on
all wrll_be very low. If it is not
convenient for you to come to
the store I will be pleased to call
mate on your vvo
illl Pllllllllli
by thorough mechanics.
0i Miljjnery!
II Washington st. to. ilorsilli.
Come upstairs.
I‘ 3311'“ ’ BAHAIN.
Tliivs llsoil losses for tile.
with
harbour! so
we a built In all It um)
riln‘r‘zhemgt ’L‘m‘ni-h. which will cover ihr
., » me one can rt 1
Invllala fumiihed rr 0 mo gun. or nin-
I'his is n first-clan opportunity for n much
more cu ufor able. comenlrnl anal plsnmnt
or anything like
. The lots are 75 it. by nbou
home than ran be secured
the rust in Norwalk. A y In
:13»! I'. .l. HILL... urwalk.t‘onn.
PAPER
100 this weak?
on you with earn less and esti- .
Mrs. Doubtful to Mrs. Ce]
. SATURIIAY AFTERNIlIlN, FEBRUARY I001, I093. "‘ '
-—--..--—-
m. murmurs—way, where did you get that for such a price?
HRS. CERTAIN—Did
i rind the go...
you notsee the advertisement of the SOUTH NOR it. ' '{ BOSTON STORE. olfer'lng this at
- I
HRS. DOUB'ITUL—Yes. but did not pay much attention to itrlllli I Ill! mills home and look that hill over lull. ;
duress bonds.
1} yards 40 inch flannel for 190.
1 yard Striped or Plaid Flannel for 190.
1 ard as inch Henrietta in solid colors
r k. for the.
MW changeable Dress Goods for 19¢.
1 yard Plush for We.
4 yards Serge Challies for 19c.
2 ynrr'a
8 yards fancy Gimp for 190.
2 yards fancy Gimp for lie. .
bmt Drvm Gingham for 19c.
_ Now is a
good tune to have your work done
Pll’llllllliillll. llEllilfllllllB
SWIM is fill Paint lino.
Es En. Gorham’ 250
In I Flat or... Inst Kuwaiti iltf
closing 001 Sale
Iiiss E. Van Tassel 1 £0-
Will due out the balance of vhelr stock at
$0.1m the dollar. This in no sham sale. ' onto
and sand pawayhappy -- his a nevghai.
W
“nth-a mid We at Wilt-n sla—
tton. fifteen iniuiitea‘ 4mm ‘ontb Norw-lk
"arm daily trains. The neigh
h and churches are all can].
Domestics.
the boys 2 yards Silkoline; value lflc
190 boys 2 yards Outing Flannel:
VIII“, 13h: ,Ild.
190 boys 3 yards Linen Toweling, 20
inches wide: value 10c yard.
19c buysl yards Calico; choice from
entire suick, including Indigo blue.
black, fancy. etc; value He and 8c yard
19c boys 2) dozen Shelf Papers; others
it" do iii-zen.
lilo boys 1 yard Table Damask; value
We boys 4 yards Atlantic unbleached
\Iuslin; value 39c.
19c boys I fancy bordered Huck
rowel: size 47121. value 250 each.
19.: boys 1 Window Curtain; value
25: earn.
19c buys yards Shining Cheviot:
value 12% yard.
19.: boys 3 yards best Apron Gingham;
value So yard.
Hosiery.
2Gents' standing or turn down linen
Collars for 19¢. .
1 pair Geni's‘ linen Cums. fine quality,
for 19 .
‘3 pair Gents' seamless Hose. 15c qiiali-
ty. Mr 19:.
2 pair Child's black limo for 19¢.
l Boya' Silk Win lsor Tie for 190'.
1 pair Lsdio-s’ fast-black.
heavyweight, 10°.
1 lot 25 duaen Gents’ Shirts and
Drawers—Drummers’ samples. sent to
osto close out—cumming of grails in
value from 251: to 65¢: choice tbislot
during this sale, 190: inch.
Minus.
6 packages Toilet Paper for We.
4 voila perforated Toilet Paper for We.
5 lnrge rakes good Toilet S rap for 19c.
12 hues Swan Down Toilet Soup. 3
obi—sin box. for 19c.
3 rates at any of our large line of line
9
u
l
" Milieu, his "it‘liifif"
a}: on llal
Tag Inventive Committee of the Small
capital Iimrhtioii wishes
.nrdl bones. car or suitable urommnd:
rpoecs Addrtw
trimaran
we Toilet Soap; fit We. .
3 boxes of Vriting Paper and Envul-
.ipeo for 19¢. ’
6:5 boxes lfllc Paper and Envelopes for
l. .
1 box Wood or Plush covered Paper
, color. for 19¢
u-amless
.
. Choice of our large enactment of I
Indies' 35c white Handkerchiefs, in' 8-
plaiip, initial or scallop border for the
ea
c .
bChildren'eor fleiitn‘ in while or
fancy bordered Handkerchiefs for 19c.
3 pair white. black or drab 5-hoolt
Cornet “falls for 190.
1 pair Ladies” Hiwe‘Snpporters, with
belt, black or white. 19: ' ir.
2 pair Children's Side imam. black or
white. '07 lilo.
3 spools Mt 100 yard Sewing Silk, any
13 spools best Buttonhole Twist for 19c.
5 papers best Pins for We.
3 papers. one of each size, best Safety
Pins. for We.
1 Child‘s Corded Waist for tile.
Kitchen Department.
As we have said liefnre, this stock is
far too large. ON THIS ACCOUNT
we are giving the unusual values you
It“ “Ohm fleliiw.
19c bays 1 Gninite ware Sauce Pan,
valuo- 300.
19c buys 1 Black \Valnut Shelf Brock-
et, value We. .
19c boys 1 fancy painted Crumb Brush
and Tray, value 29c.
l9c boys 1 Dinner Pail, value 25c.
190: boys Glass Lamp. complete,
value 301:.
19c hiivs one 60-foot Cotton Clothes 30c
Lin», value 35c. .
19c boys 4 cakes best Stove Polish.
value 30c. .
190 boys 2 Root Scrub Bruahc
15¢ each.
19: boys I Potato Masher and Rolling
I’m, vnlnr- ‘25s.
19- boys 2 of our 15c Scrub Brushes.
19c boys 1 Royal Dunbar. value 25c.
j9:90 buys one 14 quart Dish Pan, Value
l9c buys one Squart Stew Pan, value
5, value
“VINCE—Hrs. Doubtful hime. finds bill, a bill, gstea hill of rd Ia am not from her better “ l l i
situate-i for grantedvshe i- married). radii; slun- right 0 M my run .. ' ‘ '
’ bezini Saturday. February 18. and lasts one week.
this bill ols'er‘carijully; ind come early. for we intend to make it the best one we have ever bad.
if for theSonth Norwiilk Bolton Store. 33 W w ‘ , p ,. . y,
This is the first 190 sale we have had in may a day. in look '
1lllcbp'ys 2 decorath splaabmrnlue
: eac .
19c boys 3 Rockinghsm‘flower Pots,
value 12c earh.
19c bays 1 fine decorated Spittooo.
value 30c. ,.
19c boys I fancy Glass Syrup Cup.
value 25c.
19c buys half—dozen China Butter
Dishes. decorated. value 30c.
19c boys 4 decanted China Fruit
Saucers, value 40c.
19:: boys 2 decorated China' Bone
Dir-hes. value 300.
19c boys 2 do curated China Cupsnd
Saucers. value 30c. .
19c buys one 12-hole Infill Pan,
value 29c
19c buys one 4~qiiart Gelatine look],
valui- 30c.
190 boys 2 Milk Pane, value 28c.
19c buys one 3 leg Bamboo Table,
value. 256.
19c buys 1 Bamboo Paper Rack. value
35 cents. .
19¢ buys 4 decorated China Salt
Shakes. value 300.
19c boys 1 fancy Vinegar Crnet.
4019c buys one doz<n Tumblers. value
19c boys 5 Glass Sauce Dishes,
value 350. ’
19c buys 1 extra quality Lunch Basket,
value 300.
19.- boys one 15 inch Meat Platter.
19c boys 1 large kainghani Tea Pot." “
29c buys lvextra quality . Emmwaiue
' 19c buys 1 decorated Chinal'egetabla
Di-iii. value 25c. ', . I
19c boys 1 decorated Cup, Saucer and
Plate, value 350. f -
19c boys 2 handsome Vast-e. value 29c.
19c boys 1 decorated French China
llilk Pin-her. value 30c.
19" boys one Japanese Wall Ornament,
value 330. .
19c buys a good Hammer, value 250.
10c buys a good Hatchet. value 250.
19c buys hall dozen SpoonsL silver
plated over white metal, value 29c. "
And so we could keep on but would have to buy The Sentinel entire to enumer-
ate everything so draw the line here by saying there are lots of good bargains in
store for those who visit our store during the next week.
Sale begins Saturday. February 18 h and ends Saturday evening, Februnry'2bllil"”’““‘7f
Come early for some of the Ila-re will he snld not inside of three days.
MW
GEO. was ans'i‘rmrz, Proprietor,
83 WASHINGTON STREET.
J. I) (iii 0 o n, , _ _ _ .
. my; . - F tlt' . [32“th this date our store w I" be third on Tnenda Th“ m
ernl Statutes of Con t be repealed s it. u It'll 1‘2”? ‘ .i'L'i...:. .ud Enveloprs (or We. "mm” m 6 [{de Oven 0" Mum!“ . WNW“ and gmmmnpm. .,
The will!!! reads: "Every who 7‘ 1’. l. RAY)“ . i . 5 y
shall iake or assist in taking any eels
from any pond or stream in the towns of
Stamford and Dar-ion, between the twen-
tieth day of larch and the twentieth
day of October. shall be fined not more
than .7."
CRANBERRY PLAINS.
Alfred Fitch, oi room Plains, moved
to Weston on Thursday.
Rev. F. E. Robbins will preach in the
Cranberry Plains chapel on Sunday at
4:15 p. m.
Lambert Shootlky and John Bouton
are now members of the South Norwalk
Athletic club.
It is reported that Ilr. Preston and
family, of Poplar Plains. have moved to
Philadelphia.
Wallace Sherwood and family, of “or
walk, spent Sunday with his parents,
Ilr. and Mrs William Sherwood.
Ira. Prank Gregory and daughter
Ethel are visiting her pavenh. Ir. and
Ira. Ebenezer Fitch. at Weston.
A sociable was held at the residence of
Mm Lockwood. in 1mm run».
sermons. “Ills «impart, W ‘3“!
the early hours of the nursing. “
While drlvkig nuns from hpineon
fluidly alumnus. In and Ilia. first
Orr-gory escaped what might have beans
”loll accident" they hail not lisda
pails horse. The forward wheels of
Kr. and tire. Onset] ismovd out. and
with the helpof Warren Clark and llr.
Preston they iialitsd the conveyance and
panned their journey.
WWI.
manna-gage. nasal-rad a.
locker recently INN“ It.” 0'
hydmphoflgsndwsvepvumptlylhw
lilravisshvsa kiokvdhyosebvlosslla
no.w.m,msmm
aihsdm.efilbplnl'laiss.lviaov-
legion ousof o. w. new. in"
homm. will act seminal-I
Vinta- Conwvll has been appolnlid
ELBOW IN
Pictures Framed 360mm
IITISTS' IITEIIIldi
Mo
7. Wasklxlen St. 80. larvalk.
79‘54V’lasliiiigt_0_n’ V 801-79
Witt. 00000.0
Paints. Oils. Glass.
Pllllllfi, Pli’lll—lllliillii lllll
L. H. Décker,
HEWINGSECURED
50
More Building Lots
on the
Wuudward
Homestead
Properly,
We now offer them
. Il'nfilartonstrsst.
Oxndally
tuna-ado. srday frovaltol.
WIatunataflnwwl-m
\wgnm
._ .3.,:3'E”Niii"nc§i
l
Galina“
lillli I. MSW",
away-assault”
stiast l. T.
”iiéiiiovzn “ "
Ts ls. l Itllnall Plots.
9“” ”'6.
fit...
dull
till
it. t. I. Mil.
imiiiiii innit.
1.
l”
E
Win-rains.”
sibiiiir‘iiiitiiiiiii iii.
mtmflamandfromlte
eventual
Frost.
unmlfi’hll.
underwear. ~
0 KNIGHT m. ”EVA“. m
“animation. Inlspksnsoslhll-l
unlit!
Wait. I. III. ‘ West lib
p'fln
a. so.
‘hlalinsl'fhsah‘lsvwalt.-l
U.
W
. scavnuocn .
for sale at prices rang-
5.
.,..fllheée .100
compriie
Location in the City
limits, within 10 min-
depot,wilh good side-
walks all the way, and
in the very heart of
the city.
lots can be had in the
city than these ofl'er-
ed, either for location
or price.
Select your lots in
site as you wish.
For further particulars en-
ao quireof ,
JOHN HINDB,
autumn
gillfllillllfl Slim.
_ ,1
lire ChoiCesf
utes’ walk from the
N 0 better
time insecure such a
row
writ
W
Great Reduction in Flannels!
w- . —M---» _._.. _.
This will be the Nassau
week at the. éeasonlto
buy Flannels chea".
~__.w._‘._
IndiesIGcnts’, and Children’s Heavyweight Flannel .Undor-
wear to be sold for what it will bring.
be loaded with these Bargains.
_0ur center counter will
W
'W The following is a'bnllctin of prices:
Gents' whiteShirts and Drawers, reg. pr. t .75, rcd’c’d to: .48 each
u u it u u .35, u .09 it
It u tr ti II 1.25, It "93 it
u u it It is 1.50, ea 1.” u
u H it Is it 1.75, a I.“ u
u ‘4 tr II It 2.“), It I.“ u y
W
Gents’ gray Shirts and Drawers. reg. price 8 .75. rod'c’d tot .48 each
ll tt it it u 35, it .69 u
it u it Ii u 1.2“, tr ‘ a” for
tr it St vs ll 1 w, to ‘ 1.” 1‘
It ‘6 H If H l.76’ u I.” I‘
a u u it It 2.“), u I.“ ll
Ladies’ white Vests and Pants, reg. prices .65. rod'c’d to. .480acli
it it rs it u Ll”, u (j . ,’ ‘2 an
or it t" u it 1335' is . is
it u u u u 1.50, It 1.” tr
W
. Lsdles' dill???” ribbed Vesta and Pants. » -'
00, red
Regular p'h‘cc mood to 31." each. ‘
' u it 1.75, it I.“ u
u u ., gm, ' a 1-7. is
Alente’find infirwm Hosiery and Gloves coin sold with
“routine asimw induction. ‘ w '. '
v .
S
W
n' S
M
MITH.
.1.
300* mm. ;
I ' ’4 t .
‘V 4‘. v. p . '
' a
!
Norwalk Chronicler