x. s ‘3‘
,I willgoecupy; the finest/rite of oficesiintlie New Thorium- , 1 r _ _
Building Washington shoot. ‘ ’ Will have a deskni I. M. Hoyt’s " - ‘ i ' A
Drugsto’m untiithen. ‘ ' ¥ ' “umber-“01's SQITS and
_ - _ y and marked” them "at
—-.E:_—-=..GEO. Locxwoon,
OVERCOATS, former pricej -, p y
o ' Good-s nevertfiold at that}
" SPECIAL AGENT NEW Yilllli iIFE lNSIllllliliE BilMPlNY can and'see them W -‘ d
, M, - . ‘. oppress. , »' as we represent them.
and you will ' ‘find the /
, o BROADWAY. new YORK. AT 1. n. norm, some NORWALK. NORWALK and SOUTH NORWALK_
MWJ Comstock j:
\ V“
V ‘lr
M
:0 é ’u
r. "r"
EBEBIII liltillTEBTllllE
usr' stone's arr-rise or run
CIIAUTAUQIIA euros.
Ihlrty la-bora Bravotbpcdd .d usu-
to allottgktlol Programme of “tans-y
and lulled lamina—«ho lelag of
. ‘ M‘ a M Mature Bless-ol-
Aha: thirty mambaeoftluiCbautau-
qua Union were peanut at the regular
monthly meeting of the society. w .
washeldatthshoraeoflrJndlrs. E
11. Fun, 112 W‘dreetJ-tnight. The
decidedly airy condition of the atmos—
phereand the d'ngrembla walking not
only prevented many frumattendingand
enjoying the programme, but kept away
some who were expected toparucipate in
the exercises. li- Auna B. Dunning
very kindly helped titecommittro out of
their dilemma by rendering two piano
selections in her finished style. the clear»
nose and delicacy dkplayed in the charm~
ing linear by Padrewii being especi~
ally pies-'ng. I'- 8adie Dibble read a
carefully-prepared paper on “Grecian
Architecture and Sculpture," and com-
“inanded the clout attention and apprecia
tion ofher listeners. Mrs. P. 8. Lyon,
Jr., song very sweetly two pretty love
song. Miss Marthe Gregory read
Wordsworth’s “Description of Parthe-
non” and Miss Decker read a compilation
on "lythoiogical Tales of Grecian Statu-
ary," a paper which was written by Miss
Scott. It was most ably prepared and
showed careful research and thorough
knowledge.
in the absence of the pmident and
vice-president, Charles D. Borneo was
made chairman, and during the transac-
tion of the businem an interesting discus-
sion occurred as to whether it would or
would not be advimble to have a lecture
on "Grecian Architecture and Sculp-
ture,” with stereopticon illusuntionp
The members prtnent decided to hold a
special meeting next llonday evening to
decide the matter and the chairman ap-
pointed John J. vaansgh a committee
to find a suitable place fu- holding the
meeting.
Boy. ll. 2. llarnoo' Leelnro.
Gladstone finds recreation in a very
funny war-chopping down trees. Our
mileage Washington, according to
tradition, had a like fondnem in his
youth. Gladstone, also, has a most ea-
traordinary memory of small things
lany people only remember or take part
in the large thing of life, overlooking
the small, yet often times the must in
tervsting happenings. In the lecture of
Rev. ll. E. Burner. tomorrow night.
there will be a recital of some of the
small incidents and scrum fun and facts.
little things of the camp life. of the bat-
tle field and of the army during the war.
which are often overlooked or unseen by
the general observer; and when they are
presented in Ir. Burnes‘ onginat and
impressive manner. every listener will be
most pleasingly entertained. Supple-
mented with the favorite old war songs
by the choir. rendered in their tasteful
and attractive style, it will furnish one of
the rarest treats that our community will
have a chance of hearing. Tomoirow
evening at First Methodist Episoulxil
llwtethohnel Crowe. of South
Nawalk, presided at a field omcev's
court at the Bridgeport armory last
night. for the purpose of hearing the
oherga preferred against Musician
Harry Grant by Captain C. W. Burner.
ofme K. The proceedingsofthe
court weresomewhat lsngthy,and|vm
kept entirely sob ruse. Adjournment
wssmadsuotll Friday,wbsu,itispossi-
bis.decisionraey be reached. Captain
Dunno is said to have unsold his
own case. while Imicien Grant was
npresentsdby Attorney stiles Judson.
Jr. There was some little disco-ion
preceding the heannges to whether
(inntmhlpropsrly-be representsdby
enamel. the matter lids. decided by
“absent-Colonelmeslgtbe surm-
atiie. WA“..- M.--
summit-associates...
mm.unm.mm
C. firefly. lhsWsstport jeweler, who
lsaowssrvlsg statute jail for theft.
bmltlhgwhhhhson'svieu-amyathe
WWII order that the
letterraeyhsprrmlttsdto leads better
life when his pro-at urn islet-bed.
hmvindmstheed
hadhesattowns.wholestwatehssesd
MWl’evry’sdmyJave
substitution-nods good tothers.
Il‘kejswdnnapoa‘klsrelease,vviilrsttars
Climb We» mils
overrun.
"Mam‘aotfloosst
Atameelfiof‘l'belnobOutiegclsb.
a.
The“ ”mo—Moi- Hemmer-norm
slkrluelrosfiae—m untrue. eon-em Gossi- handy kisternsrdovtvltehllanwlsmht
reason“. ran recur.
floss-t Pol-cropks About (tar and
other People’s his-ea
Themarriageof lb Jessieltceler.ea—
eminent protm'ntrr- of Westport, and
J.Johnlarvin,ofthe-me place. for-
merly of Norwelk, will be aoleniniasd in
the Congregational church at Weetport.
to-mdrrow noon, Rev. Jabel Backus cili~
casting ..
Berry Hartford. aflorwalk, left town
thismorniegfmSouthern Pines to re-
ninthruughdismunth oflareh. Ile
mamputiedbykis bother. R. G.
Hanford, who will mend a week with
him.
lira. Ilary'l'hompson and son,of Booth
Norwalk. are the guests of Mr. and lire.
J. T. Whittlesey. Indian avenue—Dan-
bury News.
The Four Hundred club will meet at
the home of Mr. and lire. Oliver E.
Weed, South Iain street. tonight.
lira. James H Kennedy and daughter
May. of New Haven, are guests of rela-
tives on Main street. Norwaik.
The Independent Social club will meet
Friday night with Hubert S. Mitchell. 87
West street. '
Dir. and Mrs Edward Dufault have re-
turned from their bridal tour.
PRISflNBBS 1'0 BE TRIED.
The Bnporinr Court. Orl-loal Side, to
Open In Bridgeport Today.
The criminal SuperiorCourtounvenes
in Bridgeport, to-day, with Judge Robin-
son on the bench. Thelistof prisoners
to be tried during the term is as follows:
Thomas Quigiey, breech of peace and
abusive language; John bemdeur, at-
tempt to kill: Frank Sherman. embezzle-
ment; William Nelson, burglary: Flor-
ence Hurley. murder; Joth Hndlaw,
embenlementfileorgs Watson. burglary:
Samuel Miller. burglary: William Sims.
theft: George Wheeler.theft and assault:
Frederick Nah, theft and burglary;
James Brown, burglary; Thomas
Murphy. theft from person; Thomas
RUODIBJ,JI'.. burglary and theft: Banjo
min Emil. attempt to kill; Thomas
Bropby, burglary; John O'Neil. burglary;
Josepu Brennan. burglary; John Donn
van, ripe; Jtnepb McKternan. mayhem:
l-‘enton Quinn, burglary; Fred Sum“.
burglary; Philip Kendrick, attempt to
rape: George Starr. forgery; John Mor-
hill“, theft; William Randall. burglary:
John Bonny. burglary; Aaron Storms.
theft from person; Julio»: Freeman. their
form lemon: Thoma Cunningham, bur
glory; Thomas Nnomux burglsry; Hi
word Fr ms, burglary, lulll’ counts: .ius
eph Hickey. burglary. The prisoners
from Danbury are D. Wiron. burglary.
and Frank Mansfield, false swearing.
The prisoners out on bonds are Juno e
Walton, their; C. L. Bonrmun. theft;
Edward VI. Guodeli. theft and assault:
Andrew Mono, attempt to kill; Frank
limitun, theft; Joseph Angelo, adultery.
and Catherine (iillo, adultery.
‘l‘bo Anson-eat of Property.
1341in Sentinel: The subject of the
proper assessment of property for load
tron is just now agitating the in: psyen
of the borough. The causes which han-
sllnvd the usually placid writers on
which the ease-ore have been mutation
ed to soil are the doubtful validity of the
baringb tax of fifteen mills, laid last
month. and the question as to the
amount at which book stock slnaild be
placed in the list. The holders of bank
stocks claim that they should be assemd
on thereon: percentage of value as tool
estaw. or that real estate should be as
remodel full value. just as hank stocks
are—sued at present. The stock own-
melsocleim that ifnwalestass was as-
sesonl at full value. and the rate of tar
reduced cormpondingiy. it would alfect
the realestate market favorably. This
events like a shorvsighted view of the
question. llothey suppoe that people
are going to buy real estate
without a thorough lnvestiptios
of the matter of tit and w
Surely nocarsful person would dolo.
Ho far sstho writer knows. all the sur-
rounding towns, borough snot citiss
aneupropertyat about tiresome ratio
as obtains here. When intending buy-
ers newbie that it is unusual full
roles have. will they not immediately
moat sa"lajtnstnthswoud pile" and
poses! toansartk Iii-7 Secl- a search
wouldnvsalths fact thatuur mgr:
ls heavily in debt. thet our taxes-rs
higlmari that the cuauiagly dev'ned low
rateof lvstosevsuandahalf milk b
really adeludoa ends—era Thepres-
to“grhenlk-rit”awhlsloogsr
manuals-WW
isgrsslsststshtsvenflbsdis-
“bonny-norm,
‘wkioh wouldlsadlnaosadoftrcohts
sale the proper ails-Inset ofvalses.
Thhakstoekttoldsrsesaeossolethsm-
woman Em uirr.
SEEN IN RINK“? SATURDAY I"
A SENTINDI. REPRESENTATIVE
Nothing Delolto Ilonrvl fro-'hor by but
Parents llaoo 8k- luslt Ito-o a Your
Ash—A Wit-I Sill. “I.” I.
(on (I. Fulllfltl I- I M '3".
Ella V. Knapp, whose dimppeeranoe
from her homeon East avenue ware-
ferred to in these columns yesterday,
was. up to about one year‘ agh,’ looked
upon by her friends as a young woman
of good character. At that time she was
sentto Frank Gregory’s storeat Cran-
berry Plains to purchase some groceries.
While the clerk's attention was occupied
in Ihe rear of the store, lllim Knapp took
some money from the till. Out of sym-
pathy forthe young woman's pronto,
Mr. Gregory did not pro- the charge
nearest her. Since that time lib Knapp
has led a wayward life. A few weeks
after the trouble at Cranberry Plains she
disappeared from her home and nothing
definite hasbeen heard concerning her
whereabouts. A short time ago she
rented furnishediooms of a Ire. Rogers.
at No. 330 West Forty ninth street. under
the assumed name of Lottie Monroe
Mus Knapp did not live at Mrs. Rogers‘
any great length of time, and since she
left there nothing was heard of her until
last Saturday. when a represeut‘lire of
TfllSu'antL saw her riding in a sur-
face car on DeKalb avenue, Brooklyn.
He did not kncwat the time that her
whereabouts wasunknown toherparenta.
Miss Knapp, it is said. has expressed a
desire to go on the stage. and asshe is
young and quite good looking, it is poo
slbie sheis before the footlights in a con-
cert hail of Brooklyn or New York. Mi-
Kuapp is about eighteen years of age,
tell, with dark-brown hair, large gray
eyes and a fair complexion. The New
York police are making an eifort to find
the young woman.
“It‘ll AND 'I‘lllilifi.
l-portant News of tho Countyaad Slate
Chronlelod In a Condo-sod for-i.
J. Mulroney, aged seventy. committed
suicide at Brood Brook by taking par’n
guru.
The Weetviiic lletltolist Episcopal
church. a from building worth between
33.000 and “0.000. was destroyed by tire
Sunday.
Alderman John J: McCormick, lift}
two. state boils-r inspector for the third
district. died suddenly in New larndon.
lie mm a leading citizen.
Boys :il work onedouble ripper in a
cellar of .I house in Hartford. found
several tiniusat'el dollars in bills. The
mum-y was turned over so the chief of
Ikllil'r‘.
While clearing up the mine of u fire
which destroyed the hum of George
liuson. in Brunford, the bones of a bu
luau body were found. It is pmbabic
that it man crawled in there to sleep and
one caught in the tire.
Suit for “0.000 has been brought by
the Middle-sex Mutual Fire insurance
company ognimt the Muldlemwn Bloc
trio Light company and ii. Ward harn—
ed corrirnny of New York. it is alleged
tho! the fire which destroyed the Middle-
town opera house some time ago was the
mutt of carelessness in stringing the
electric light wires.
Jomra t1. (.‘aprun. the Bridgeport jew-
eler whose failure was summoned a few
days ago, has left that city and an exam‘
inntion of his allairs shows that his
stock consisted of but $2,500 worth of
jewelry. instead of M21“). as he had
stated in his inventory. The creditors.
whose claims aggregate $6.000, will real-
ize practically nothing.
The town of bungliiiiisluastateof
greet excitement over a church tight in
which Wists and Catholic-are in-
volvrd. A few daysego Father For. the
Catholic pr“. started a fair in a ball.
a». in. Taft. unllohgflpphtuu.
donned is .H - ‘ , 3
WI r lull“,
ed to hing the M ”W “lie also
threatened Ir- liddlsiwuok. tlisowncr
(I the Hi, with on“ “allowing lib
ball so be and for ”title; purposes.
IIAIATIC It'll“
Millet lotus- to m Horus.
M 'III in 1W
ope-nu of the Equine Paradox,
which cruises to little flail three nights
and
new“ potass-
“other;
puissant minim
' lsskowa by
A sour Ill JIIIIY. “3:35,:
I". ”Inflow-I‘m.
Will PAPER
Suit! of l893.
in. 3
Parker of Monmouth interim” ,
l
m . .
. ’ M stock for this season ex-
”i"... coal); in quantity and variety of
soonesths title-ofthslllhw-s pattern on
ago some ’15,000 rolls to be ship-
as econ as, made. These
.3 are now arriving and I
cordially invite you to call and
see them. Someof them are the
finest I ever saw. The price on
all wiii.be very low. If it is not
convenient for you to come to
the store I will be pleased to call
on you with sum lee and esti-
mate on your wo . Now is a
good time to have your work done
nun-ninth: " amounts
on PllllTIllli
by thorough mechanics.
qulry. But he got convenientiyslnkend
never attended a merit ofthe commit-
tee. Finally he voted highs coal combine
bill. How be com his mum
about this little matter nnlyho and his
linker know. 'rbegeutlemantvomUnm
according to common rumor. was
ever elected to the legislatnro.
uted to his election last fall, oneof
the race track men importuned by for
help. There is more honor in the worst
racetrack maothan in tbecareessof the
gentleman from Union."
Mr. Lane replied that the gentleman
from Camden. rota-ring to Mr. Thompson,
more here when the legislature organised
and sworn tompport the constitution of
the state. Every day since then hohaa
violated hiaoathbygoingbacktohia
gambling den in Gloucester and violating
the law, and he has perjured himself. He
iaunder indictment in Camden now, and
hisaccuaations can have no weight here.
He contributor! moo, said Mr. Lane, to his
election, but. not until he had recdved
thousands from the Democratic managers
to help carry the state.
SULLIVAN INDULGES AGAIN.
no Eartha-pio- ‘oald us. to Fight
Corbett Without Inks.
Caruso, Feb. 2L~ln a long letter John
L Sullivan pays his respects to lessee
Corbett. Mitchell and Goddard. 0f Cor-
bett. John L. says:
”During the past week there have been
published several statements as ‘fi,
from Mr. Corbett which no, “ with
a spark of manhood could hour without a
reply. These statements 1 would rather
refute in e mon-poraonalmanuor.aad i
promise the public that our first meeting
will prove fully as inurating as our last.
Nor-ran over yet called me a oowardand
escaped punishment. I fought all comers
for It years. and this is the single creep
tion where a man has the audacity to state
that in all my battles l have ever taken an
unfair advantage or played a dhhonoreble
part.
"if Corbett thinks he is a better man
than ram". 1 will give him the henofit of
mediogtneiueemall mend if i do A, M“
in him rd ' m ‘
:f‘m'fjwaflgh‘f' ""'"" WIITEB, Hill MENTAL
"too not win. to be understood tubs ‘HE ...‘l'LSt.‘:.':"'".%‘..“‘.’ Nor-m
against Corbett iathsprcpossd light with . y" n ' ‘ 9.3"." “
Mitchell. for my sympathy u with the .flrflfiifi’i’.‘ «"5:'Li'$il7.?i”§ilfiiff
American. Howsver.shouid the lurmsrbs .l. (i. «blur» i 9 “NH."
defeated. um. i. a probability um r mu l; lll- “34.3%; p . u .1, .6...
againeppearintharlng. " I ' '
“1:er is number would be champion
that l willsettle withstour list
andihatisGoddard. ilowiiluevsr‘blu 79" aShW Sl-"79
meashshquh-tgod if wsevsrmset BARGAIN; IN
“’“"““""""'"“"“"”" wot poms.
hibitiou will result. l out not looking be
trouble. but it greatly disturbs mo wkeo 1
Pictures rem ii" in...
Everything ii _the Paint line.
E. EGorhém,
In. 3 l‘lrat Arm. In“ lovwnllr. “If
at Miiljnery l
tl Washington st, 80. llorwalt.
Come met-int.
liiss E. Van Tassel & to.
Will close out the balance of their Stu k at
So. on the dollar. This is no sham sale. Come
and ass and go away happy with a new hat.
A POSITIVE BARIlAlS.
FOR" SALE.
Three loud Houses for sale.
[HAVE three good min-ms at Wilma ~m-
“fluxdétfen minntfs;tr.»rn moth .\'nr ‘tzl.
w t uent t at y train. 1 h.- n g]
norho‘orl. «slime and churches are all so .I:
no! houses were bum in on or 33,30 !
iller them at ”fawn-ii. who b u m mu r llm
ile’r’ials furnished. Thelors tin-75:1. by till-‘12!
This is a first-close oppirmnity for n mm b
more cornfor able. comenirnt and pint zmr
‘wme then run recurrrl Tor rhythm... his!
the samerust in Surwalk. Apply in
"1w E. J. HILL. .\oru..lk.l‘unn.
fl
gnetnase upon the public."
THE cnsscsm uiLts' Futons.
Aa “or by "blob liar-holders tron not
‘ for and a Ira-Inn.
nu. Rivas. lass. Feb. u-Ths hooks
echeCresesnt mlllashowabalancsof lite,
Mmmoagniuatthsmlii than was shown
_ PilllTlllIi. PlPEll-llllltllil; ill
mines received an odor from responsible ummnla
topurebaaeths entire proportyfor
L. H. Decker,
gm. which exceeds the .nowndobtsof
the company by a i new and would
79 Whit-[ton lit. lie. Norwelk.
routs raisin suites em
give shareholders e vidsadof about I
It'sshtartenstrest.
per-bare. Taking all thl
oration.thseommlttss
0 Whilst! in. out can:
nfisadnaflotardayntnlngfmmw
think that. having worked ll years to
bring punt-mic the present humu-
ard, such apes as these will thrust their
utters" rhinitis.
Paints. Olls. Glass.
are.
flow-rant loKl-loy lioaoa Door “QC...
lime.
memr'f’"famq.&mm' mummiuwmm
leylestillromdnsg n (, await A
tier...- a.“ “Sfi.”"“'" W ” ”Fame 1....
as “math: ‘ _» W-
aco-meson to d! .. d5 ”lugs
mac-um . .. A...)
lfim‘flwbflm , N Br..
flamm'mumhn tttakmsv: ‘ “m" m. ”Rm“. (mm
dollar's worth of property they poms. mmmm
rum-ammonites. We'll-m herbs-anti“
”number-[grammes NW
aeppoaol eras
wworsaowals,ofutbsre
misnomsndtbetks
he lied ironed kb
mg I have ever
w.laugnliai:aogfiii . adored. I vomorothan
um. “I. l s l -
mu». gspokslru. mom '
manna-term out ,, ‘” roam »‘ ' ’ '
tracks and said the people of ‘ i“ W ’ l I
wonidmakssuehaddonnatloi the V “I IERIS
mw‘m'muhwmwr h'ht rnak I
romw re 0 e yoursecc.
. :1; Thor-goo. vh- :3 mafia. ht: tron. lbought about two months
'u-t tome by 'orrcimureof mow-gem n.r rrm-t
sslvsswithtkstboeaiatksrtasysrseo Milestthlsessarsiataskslskt
moltksatkspownbussr wholes animated-soaps”
hagksmeompollrdbpymfisoaitieisflmlymflnhksksew
kbjsstabsreoftbshameakhlfltlstaialy “mm-booths
busts.
Illuminati. setter arts-M givss utos-s- tks tumult.
"lose its seen-yuatkrtlssansuassusoal
numerous-pat masons on. waum‘
" “outshone-awe; hunts unthin-
m Abdnffrhnds-llsd apostle
“I. l'utevuonlsollslwelk
”WMb—m lief-wan. Vanni. leil.‘ is“ ill
{mm-M. u, may 3"“ MMM- -M_:3’,'._'"
wow-added vs-sh m3 REMOVED
”Isthmus-rodent!”
mum "um-'1'. Tslailrllrsslflns.
“I rfll I I Ill! Ilbullw""*‘~ .5th “w.”- lingo-“hell;
mmmmm "angles a” stats
mums unease-nu- We” “kg
min—- ' nth—album ..
w “.w'lllllh W
”u'm'“ " ll 3. '. scam!
ammo-sustenance. “Hill" In"
dress, was
m mammoth ammo-assess. sa-
BOAVENGER
Wm! trims. Ce" _ :
‘ SATIIRil/AY AFTEBNIIIIN, FEBRUARY lllth, I'm .
1 yard Plush for tile.
4 yards Serge Chaliies for v19c.
2 yards best Drem Gingham for 19c.
3 yards fancy Gimp for We.
2 yards fancy Gimp for lllc.
Domestics.
19c boys 2 yards Outing Flannel;
value 12M: yard.
lllc buys3 yards Linen Toweiing, ‘30
inches wide: value 100 yard.
19c buysl yards Calico; choice from
entire stock, including Indigo blue.
black. fancy. em: value Tic and 8c yard.
19c buys 20 dozen Shelf Papers: others
get 3c dozen.
) llic buys] yon] Table Dumask: value
L5c.
lllc buys «1 yards Atlantic unbleached
Muslin: value 30c.
l9c buys l fancy bordered [luck
Towel; size 47a2i. value 258 each.
19c buys 1 Window Curtain: value
35c each.
19c boys 2 yards Shining Cheviot:
value my: yard.
19c boys 3 yards last Apron Gingham:
value Sc yard.
Hosnery.
2 Gents' standing or turn down linen
Collars for lilo.
l pairlirnts' linen Cliffs, tine quality.
for i‘Jv.
‘3 pair Gente‘ stall!!!“ How, 13c quali—
ty. tor 19v.
‘2 pair (’hild's black Hot.» for lilo.
i lioy«' Silk \Vimi'sor 'i‘iu for 196.
1 pair ignlir-s‘ fast-black. :lt‘ttlllit\'.~'
heavyweight. 19c.
1 lot 25 dot-3|] lients' Shirts and
us to close out—~corts'Lsting of goods in
value from 250 to tile: choice this lot
during tlixasnlc, We each.
Notions.
ti [nickazvs Toilet Paper for We.
4 mils perforated Toilet Paper {or lilo.
7: large t’itb‘l‘rt gull Tails-t S ‘3'! for lilo.
.
take-s in box. fr r lilo.
:i . at» of any of our large lim- of fine
it)“ T-ui. t Slap-t for lilo.
open for 1%.
2 bone 12w Paper and Envelopes for
up
llboa Wood or Plush (riveted Paper
and Envelopes for l9c.
IIAVINGSEOURED
‘0
More Building Lots
on the
Woodward
Homestead
Property,
We now offer them
for sale at prices rang-
ing from
3350
word. These lots
12’ one th‘é‘Ohoitiést
Location in the City
" limits, within 10 min—
utes’ walk from the
depotmith good side-
wn its all the way, and
in the very heart of
the city. No better
lots can be had in the
city than these ofl'er-
ed, either for location
or price.
Select your lots in
time to secure such a
site as you with.
For further particulars en-
tilled
JOHN HINDB,
, Oatkemer
MIST!“ 8mm.
pen-n we
IRS. DOUBTFyb/ZWhy. where
NR8. CERT
19c nu. weak;
, ltlts.JD0U .. FUD—Yes. but did
WNSBQII fill—Hrs. Doubtful goes home,
hair, (taken for gran -
19c buys 2 yards Silkoline; value 1254:
yard.
Drawembrummem' sung-loo, sent in? are everything so draw the line here by saying there are lots of good bargain- ln‘ ’" M
'. blxw Swan Down l’uriet Soap. Ii
l
libs-smut Writing Paper and Envel-
-—-..-----
didyougetthatforsuchs prioe' ?
—Did you unions the advert'memént of the some none. . 'K nosron stone, nearing thief};
not pay much attention to it, but i am going home and lock that bill on lab.
finds bill, reads bill. gets a bill of good large amount from bit better
she is married). and then starts right off for the South Norwalk Boston Burro. 83 Washington fillet.
_ _Saie begin Se urday. February 18.
this bill over carefu y. and come early, for we intend to make it the best one we have ever had.
and lasts one week. This is the first We sale we have had in
manyeday,» look
' Choice of our areortment of tile buys 2 decorated MW
-. Die litmus. Ledies' 25c white Handkerchiefs, in 130mb.
1.; ”man ch nel rm. 19c. plain. initial or scallop border for 19c 10c buysii Buckingham Flc’wu' Pots,
l Jilld Stri or laid Flannel for 19¢. each. . , . . value 1% each.
1 masher. Héuriettninsolidcolom ocmldreusm Gents' into white or 193 boys 1 fine decorated Bpittoen,
r b k, for 199, . . fancy bordered Handkerc refs for We. value 80c. , .-
1 pm changeable Moms for 19¢. pair white. black or drab ‘5—hook 10c boys I fancy Glam. Syrqu,
I Corset Steels for 19c.
1 pair Ladies’ Hose [Supportem with
belt. black or white. 196 rr.
2 pair Children's Side tic. black or
white. for 19c. ’
3 spools best 100 yard Sewing Silk, any
vslueafic.
19c buys half-done]! China W
Dishes.deccrated.value3€o. , "
19c boys 4 decorated Chill!“
Saucers. valuable. 'f‘ " " - . ' , ,'
no buys 2 decanted muss also
color. for we Dulles. value 30c. . _ 1 ..
l 13 spools best Buttonhole Twist for 19c. 19c buys 2 decanted Clinical- ind
5 papers best Plus for 19c. Saucers. value We. » ~
3 papers. one of each size, best Safety, lilo buys one Rebels Infill, Ian.
Pins, for tile. "value 29c. , . i _.
1 Child's Corded Waist for 19¢. all9c him-gs one 441m omen. fiesta,
v on ’
190 mi; 2 um Pans, value sac.
Kitchen Depanmem. “13:33:” mm 3...... m...
‘ ’19? bill’s] Bamboo Paper Baek.valus
Aswe have said before. this stock is 3)
far too large. ON THIS ACCOUNT 19c buys 4 decanted China Suit
we are giving the unusual values you Shakes. value 300.-
cents.
will notice below. 19c boys I fancy Vin Cruel.
19c buys t Granite were Sauce Pan. 190 boys one donut blurs, value
value 300. 40c. s
No buys l Black lVainut Shelf Brack- 19c buys 5 Gina Sauce Dilhfl,
or. value 30c. value 350.
19c buys l fancy painted Crumb Brush
10c buys 1 extra qualrfi‘ Luluhlluket,
and Trey, value m. ' . .
value 300.
19:: boys 1 Dinner Pail. value25c. 19c buys one i5 has“ m ;_
19c buys Glass Lamp. complete. 19c boys 1 Buckingham Trollsot. .
value :i0c. 29c buys 1 extraqmiiy Doom. also
We buys one 60 foot Cotton Clothes lib. . . y - ' ' .
lune, vnlut- 33c. tDc buys l d ’ China Vegetflis
19c buys l cakes best Stove Polish. Dish, value 25c. =
3 value 30c. 19c boys 1 summit Cup, Saucer and
p 191: boys 2 Root Scrub Brushes, value Plate. value 35c.
l 15¢ each. 190 boys 2 handsome Years. value 29c.
ilk: buys 1 Potato Masher and Rolling
iPm. valne 25c.
19c boys ‘3 of our 15c Scrub Brushes.
19c buys 1 Royal Dauber. value 25c.
19c buys one ll-quart Dish Pan, value
19c buys l decorated “such China
Milk Pitcher. value 30c.
19c buys one Japanese Wall Ornament,
value 330.
19c buys a good Hammer, value in.
We buys a good Hatchet. value 35c.
19c buys half dozen I'lver
plated over white methi, no 290.
‘ And so we could keep on but would have to buy The Sentinel entire to enumer-
: - iii. buys one #qunrt Stew Pan, value
l'. 2
. store for those who visit our store during the next week.
i Sah- begins Saturday. February 18m and ends Satunhy evening, February 25th.
Como mrly for some of the above will be sold not inside of three days.
‘ «50 L. '
, «no. tax ALSTYNl-J, Proprlet ,' ‘
?, 83 WASHINGTON smear.
. mam»: this date our stow Will be closed on Tuesday. 'l'h M Friday
evenings :li ti o'clock. Upon on Monday , Wednesday and 8a ‘ 3mg.
.' M. S..;,SMITH. j
fireat Reduction in ilannels!
...._.-__..... .
This will he the biggest week of the season to
buy Flannels cheat
“. __..
F
b».
Ludios' Gents'. and Children’s Heavyweight Flannel Undu-
woar to be sold for what it will bring. Our center conntt will
be loaded with these Bargainti.
W
The following is n bulletin of prison:
Gents’ whiteshirts and Drawers, reg. pr. 3 .76, rod'c’d to. .ts each
H H u H
3., u .n gt
u u u u u L”, n 2.“ go
a u u u u L”, n l.“ ll
u It is It It 1"“, u I.“ u
u it II it n 2"”, u l.um g.’
H. ”M
Gents’ grey Shirts and Drawers, reg. price. .76. red'c’d to. .48 each
u .r u u u .35, u '09 u
u u n u r. L20, .» a. ‘3‘ “ll:
u u it u u 1 w. it, ,“1‘” ,9,”
u u u u u 1.75, vs I.“ as
a; u u u u 2'“). u l.” is
W. “Q 4.... v.
Ladics’ white Vests and Pants, reg. price; .65. red'c'd to. .4llsach
u u u it it I’m ‘ It ‘0,
If H ll H II 1.”: ll ‘ {g {p
It ll H H H ).w’ H I.” ll
Ladios’ some " ribbed Vests and mm; ’3 5,
My priest reduced to $1.31 ”Ali‘s 5‘
.. " 1.7a, " Lu “ 5 "
II I! ',:m" It 1-73 II
WW“-
Gents’ and 'aWool Bearer ’ ry and Olav.
theaboveata reduction. 3;
4 b < ..,','
to, y s 5-;
Norwalk Chronicler