I will occupy the fine suite of omms in the New Theatre :
Building, Washington street. Will have a desk at' I. M. Hoyt’s
Drug store until then.
M”...—
...:4————GEO. Locxwoon, “m...
SPEIIIAL AGENT NEW YIIIIII IIFE INSIIIIANIIE IIIIMI’ANY.
45 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
OFFICEC.
AT 1. M.
’HOYT’B, SOUTH NORWALK.
AFTER MARCH lst THEATRE BUILDING, WASHINGTON ST.
and marked them at.
Call and see them
‘as We represent them.
NORWALK anti SOUTH NORWALK.
IRE SENRERBUND BALL
GMNIA llALII TIMING” WITH
lunar DANCERS.
Incl—ting Insi- hy Ilalas's Orchestra
Ila-tributes Largely to the Inlay-ant
of tho W Anniversary of
the lac-alt carpal-rd Ulla-«Social
and Personal Isles.
it was a foregone conclusion that the
annual ball of the Germanic Suingerbund
would he a big succcm, but it exceeded
oven the sanguine expectations of the
membersandeclipeed the eleven previous
bal marques which thssociety has given
The hall was taxed to its utmost capaci-
ty to accommodate the throng, and at
certain times during the night It was
over-crowded. But the crowd was a
good natured one, and if anyone found it
impossible to go through adauce for lack
of space, they waited patiently until the
next opportunity. Many of the ladies'
costumes were very handsome, and the
varied character and gorgeoosuem of the
suits worn by the men added beauty to
the gay scene. Heine's orchestra of
eight pieces contributed largely to the
enjoyment of the dancers by its excellent
tunic. Previous to the grand march the
members rendered the following concert
me:
Overture—“New York in Smiles and
Tears." .. .. . . ...II. Zimmerman
Trombone solo—"Concert Waltz.“.. .E. Gungel
Rufus J. Smith.
0vsrture—“ltellnement,”.. ..... ...E. lnIeItger
Polka-“0m Medina". . .. . . .G. “'eiirand
The gentlemen on the floor committee
were Paul Kramarcik, Henry Schluetcr,
William Weurik, John Neugabauer, Edv
ward Becker, Immrd Schmidt and
Henry Krietc. They were dressed in at-
tractive costumes representing Hungart
an princes. At the conclusion of the
seventh dance the unmaskmg took place
causing many surprises. The socier
will realize a considerable sum as the re-
sult of the ball. The committee of ar-
rangementsco of J. Biesterer, J.
Kramarcik,J. Weisbdt. J. Linxweiler.
W. Weieheit, C. Becker, (l. Fisher, E.
Quittner, J. Wall and W. Jew.
The second anniversary of the Nor-
walk Carpenters‘ Union was celebrated
in their hall in the Gazette building
lat night. There was a large atten-
dance, andall present expressed them-
selves I well pleased with the evening’s
entertainment. The following program-
me was rendered:
Address of welcome. President Thomas fa rr
Mitaliun ................. (‘harldfinenwnod
Banjo Dunn ........... V‘ 'ordeu Brothers
Bong ...................... Aqullla Greenwood
Banjo selection—Miller s Banjo club.. ...il ll.
HilleLII 8. Patrick. E. F. \\' unlen. Ilarry
Carr. ll. Wordenand Elmer St. George. ~
Harmonica solo ................. George Dickens
............. . .Aonilla Greenwood
Recitation ..... Him Aria l’ardee
Song ....... .. ...(lsorge Smith
Selection . ...... Banjo club
Harmonicasolo .. .ileorgs Dickens
............... ..Aqullla Greenwood
At the conclusion of the programme a
collation was served. The gathering
broke up about ll oclock.
The seventh annual ball of Albion
Lodge, No. 202, Hansel St. George, took
place in Amory hall, Stamford, last
night. The hall was a success, being
largely patronized, and all times present
were most delightfully entertained by an
interesting programme. Among the
pleasing featureaof the occasion were a
number of selections rendered by the
Stamford Banjo club, amisted by Albert
3. Bradley. of the iron Works orchestra,
of tb'm city. William Bimonds, leder
ofuieonhestrmexpectetlto be present,
but was taken sick just before the time
for starting. “The event of the season"
was the verdict given by “mewho at-
tended from lli'ls city.
The marriegcof John J. Marvin, 2d
and Ilia Jamie ll. Ilsa-let, daughter of
Iir. and Ira. TlisodoreKeeler, took place
at ll rid o'clock thh morning at the Cl)“-
gregstional church in Westport. Rev
Jabs! Mil. Mot of the church. per-
formed the my. The bride
is a dark bias traveliagcos-
toms. There were no bridesmaids. Im-
mediately after the my they left
or III um. welding tour, which
will embrace points south and wait.
Iletarnisg they will rvaideia what is
known as theWashIngton inn,on the
llerwalk road.
lbs Ophelia C. Taylor, though slowly
recovering. isyetunable to resume her
position as church mist. writes the
Gram hurts correspondent of theiloutly
portCIIroulcla.
lib Anus ll. Dunning will give a
musicalslfrldaysvailsg, at her home,
No. til Wat street. Elie will be ambled
inane-berm pupils and Herbert C.
Hardy, team.
George E. lnnasltsry. of the that of
Ila-sham, latthrwron £00. and Oemgs
L. Rochweliwsatscuth,loatlay, for a
mom They are In Washing
Ir. mil Ira. W. ll. Pierson and son
wallow York city, have been
Ira. Plat-lira parents, fir. and
In. W. ll. Oltmtsaii, of Unla- Park.
It! You Handled slab met last night
sticks-edit. sad In... on... g,
was. scall- this street. A most at.
tlmswmu.
Ir. Id In W. ll. Palmer. of Brook-
lys, hsvahamtbs gnu ofths me.
another, Ira hair. of llalnrley south
III-mum fall. of New
‘IIsk an. mags-b of Ir. and Its.
, I. Iii-sat. climb attest. llerwalk.
mamas-Itasca.“
I llclta'tiunsu”Wasliiugton's Farewell to the
.t scour sushi}.
Business Ileforo the Barges-es at Their
lasting Last Night.
'l‘heOourtof Burgesses held a forty-
live-minute session last night. Warden
Sloan. Barge-see Glover, Fillow, Squirt-e
and Chinery being present.
After a few bills hadbceu pamednpon,
Burgess Pillow. to whom was referred
the bill of George Wendling for damage
tohis oven atthc time ‘the sewer pipes
were laid, reported unfavorable to pay-
ingthehili, saying that It should have
been presented to the parties who laid
the sewer.
A communimtion fmm Rodger McGin-
his, 0 sring to remove the auhts and
garbage from the borough streets for
twenty-live centsan hour, was referred
to the Highway committee.
Burgem Glover spoke of the unsatis-
factory service the Norwalk and South
Norwalk Electric Light company gave
the borough. He said many of the
lights were out half the time and the
globes were never properly cleaned. The
matter was referred to the clerk to
notify the company that their service
was not satisfactory.
Burgess Chinery was authorized to
purchase suitable coats for Patrolman
Howard, the newly appointed unit-er on
the force.
The appointing of auditors of borough
accounts resulted in the choice of James
E. Bailey and Victor S. Sellcck.
Warden Sloan read a communication
from Raymond Brothers relative to cut.
ting down the Orchard street hill, near
Jennings'boat yard. The letter stated
that the firm owned wharf property near
the stroet,and proposed to build docks
and lay out considerable money there
which would beef great advantage to
the borough, but they could do nothing
until the bill was cut down. The com-
munication was referred to the Highway
committee to report. .
Warden Sloan asked if any member
of the Court knew anything about the
new city charter which was prepared
sometime ago at no expense of $34!).
Borough Illerk llubbell reported that be
had questioned Attorneys llurlbutt and
Warner, the cummitlu‘ “lit! drew up
the charter, cud also Representa-
tive Charles olmili'llll. llc could find
no trace of it, as neither of them had any
knowledge of the important III‘Icument.
Attorney Burlbutt, the clerk said, had
retainedn copy of the original, which
the borough could probably get. I'lerk
llubbeli said he had IIU'QDE‘VII able to
confer with Senator Seymour about the
matter. and that mam, lll‘ might have
write knunledgenf the Ivgerealxiuts of
the charter. Upult Irxozton of Burgess
I‘hipery the I‘ltfk was I-Iriturtvered to
procurea copy If the charter and see
that it was introduced beforetho General
Assembly.
The meeting then adjourned.
I’A'l'lllil’l‘lt,‘ PUPILS.
They tlbservsd tits Anniversary of tho
Birth of Washington.
The pupils of the Over River school
observed the anniversary of \varilIlllg~
tcui's birthday yesterday afternoon by
iiolIlIng appropriate exercises. They
Were participated in by scholars of all
grades, except the primaries. The pm
gramme was as follows:
Chorus - -"’I'he Natl-l Morn."
Solutions 2 ‘ The Youth of Washington.“
Pupils of llfth grade.
Concert ileritsiion~"0, Noble Youth."
I‘npllsof liftli grade.
l'ltornv—"iiod Illese Our Native hind."
5clccllt)u&~".\lllllnr)‘ I'arrer of Washington."
Pupils of sixth grwlr.
w"The Hons of Columbia."
Edna ngbarn.
Chorus "independence Day."
Recitation
Anny."
Pupils of sixth grade.
Chorus * "Washington."
Recitation ”Washington as Chief Magis-
Irate.“
I’uplls of seventh grade.
ItaeItaIioa ”The stupor nuts."
Innis mover.
Chorus-“Prayer for Our Country."
Selections-”Inst Dayan! Washington."
Pupils of seventh grade.
llacltallou ~"0ur Washington.”
Marl! Kieth.
(W‘Trsadem' a Ilsa.”
Connecticut tie-oval Life.
The apringlleld Republican says conc
coming the annual statement of the Core
aecticnl General Life insurance coni-
psny, of Hartford, which appears in
another cmnmn of Tris Heaviest. today:
“This well known company b younger
than many which have made Hartford
famous. but nons-tsbetter manage-lot
stands higher. it has a auccsmful record
of more than one-fourth of a century. [is
assets are reliable. its trainers are men
who have the confidence of the business
community, and a policy In it is consid-
srsdasmfeasinanyofits competitors.
Particular attention has been paid by the
silicon to mlectiug their securities These
ametsareiirstelam, and the-scanty of-
fered by the company in its contract
squab at lssstlbat of larger companies.
in all respects the company has made
mMmmbe gratifying to the
oflleera as well as policy-holders." fl.
ll. L'llomutedien Is the bustling agent of
the Connecticut General is South Ilcr-
walk. and the numerous policy-holders
he has found for the company here nit-t
bseaeeedlsgly gratifying to the ism-I
gets.
[Ital-asa- law‘s llall mural.
lirakemaatlelialarphymhiluwltcb
sting Isis m the flaunt-ck Mat
PARSilN FAVIIR RESIGNS
TROUBLE IN Till} NORI’IBU’.
CIIUBCII A'I' WESTON.
'rne emulation of coir-tam meri-
About In. Pastor Lead- to a spirited
Pariah lensing, at which be lhswa his
Ordination Papers—A Sermon on "no
last chkad Ilan in Weston."
last Friday a meeting was held in the
Norticld church at Weston, for the pun”
raiseof turning adrift the pastor, Rev.
M. 1’. Favor.
A member of the church committee
recently received a letter signed by
D. Place, formerly pastor of the Nor-
iield church, which stated that Parson
Favor had not1 been ordained and thenh
fore had no ht to marry or adminis
ter the communion. This member of
the committee had shown the letter to
another member of the committee, who,
it is alleged, scattered the untruthful
report among the parishioners without
saying anything about the letter to Mr.
Favor.
On Friday this letter was produced
and‘rcadmlso another letter signed by
Rev. Dr. Ayer. of Concord, which stated”
that he knew nothingagalnst Mr. I-‘avor's
character: that. be had always borne a
good reputation while in New Hamp-
shire. The minister had previously
shown his ordination papers to the
treasurer of the church society. They
contained evidence that he was ordained
at Webster. N. ii . on June 15th, 1864,
and were signed by W. ii. Mason, secrc»
tury of the Sierriruac Conference.
Mr. Favor stand at the meeting that
he was told before he left New llnmp
shtre,n0t to go to “'cston, because his
reputation would besrnirched; he further
said that he felt mighty entail on that
occasion, and that he would not stay
another year for .1 thousand dollars. He
said he resigned on February 5th, hi:-
resignntion to take effect April I. and
would have dorm so before but for cer-
tain members of his congregation who
has! asked him to wait.
On the vote to accept his rmtgnntion
IlIt-rI' wow tIvI-r;t_v:etgltt in favor and
twenty four against. Quito fl nuuibcr
voted, it in said, who had no right to
vote, as they Were not members of the
widely. No action this taken to supply
the pulpit, as was the intention of thr-
I-all, so in all probability the church will
be rinsed.
0.) Sunday In at Air. l-‘nvnr's text will
be "linvc not iI-lmsen you tin-Ive and
Ilnt‘nl .t‘ntl is a DAVII," Suij‘t‘l. ”TIII'
most wit Iml than in “Talon."
IIIIAIAI li‘ IIUISIIS.
Theatrical Matti-rs in “:hlfh Play—fining
Profile Will be Inlsnstetl.
I‘lsorge WIlsou is booked for a one
night's stay at Must - "all next Saturday
night. Unless all repute are untrue, he
has-acorn" on all the cleI'vr singers
dancers and comedians in the country.
Dir. Wilson has this year discarded the
gaudy draperies and while wigs, and
now gives his patrons simon pure min-
strI-lsy, and his audiences everywhere
have approved of the return to the
original idea. lilinstrvlsy was om- of the
first of our amusements, and it Is doubt-
lm.‘ just iirl popular to-dny as it wa+
thirty years ago. illlll will remain so just
as longmi at high standard is kept up
Wilson's is an entrrlaininent that pleases
and cntertainsall the young and the old
l’mfesmr Bartholomew's horses will be,
exhibited at Music Hall, next Monday,
Tumluy filltl Wednesday evenings, with
a \I'mlticsdoy matinee. The Boston Globe
recently said of the exhibition: “There
has not been a larger audience-Int any ex-
hibition this swoon than was present at
the matinee performance by the trained
home yesterday afternoon. In addition
to all the seats about .500 stander-s were
sold. The attendance was made up prin-
cipally of women and children, and the
little ones fairly meted in Mountain-
meantlieaiiuca of tinthieeponlssaad
the donkey in the prias fight act, bring-
ipg out a special douflflptratiouof do-
t”, .
Dows'ing‘a‘Creol‘e lfinstreh will silt‘erll'L
attltellorwalkOperallouasl‘riday and
Saturday evenings, February Si and 35.
that have traveled all over the co‘try
be familiar plantation songs, dances and
goodjokea and funny incidents. They'-
L. nights young man in Air. Grupe’s em-
UPSE’I' IN A SNOW DRIFT.
arm- the lashed Ball.
A gray horse attached to a sleigh was
found hitched to a pad in front of
Grumman Brolben' saloon on lain
street. early, this morning. The horse
was unblanketsd. arid stood shivering in
the rain and elect. When the minor: was
opened the pooranimal was covered up?
with blankets. later HumaneOfllcsr
1min Rum took the hobs diva
'stable and ordered that ameli- care be
taken of him. The owner of the in
out could not he found. It was learn
this noon that the horse belonged to
Charles Grupe, of New Canaan. Last
ploy, accompanied by b'u daughter,
drove to South Norwalk to attend the
masquerade ball of the Germaniaflrem
gerbund. They were returning home
about 3 o'clock this morning, when, in
passing the Norwalk Methodist church,
they drove into a snow drift and upset,
The horse ran away and the young man,
knowing very little about the town,
escorted thcyoung iady back to South
Norwalk and securing a horse at Sol-
macs stable drove home. Hetlien re-
tumcd looking for the turnout. and
found it in the stable, where it had been
placed by Mr. Kellogg. The oung man
paid the bill for taking care 0 the horse
and drove home. The turnout was not
damaged.
Kansas Poeuuers HUSTLE.
ludcavarlng I. (let an Adjourn-rout to
Thwart the Republicans.
TOI'EKA, Feb. Ill—The shpreme court
yesterday took up the test case! of L. C.
Gunn, who applies for '
ings in habeas corpus from the custody of
C. C. Clevenger lsergeantat-arnis of tbs
1““ ' orll,
auras.
It is doubtful when a decision will be
reached In thecasc, as it is understood to
he the policy of the Populism to have the
case drag along in order that they may
pass all the bills on their caucus pm
grammes and adjourn the legislature with-
out delay before the court can reach a do
ciaion.
Both the senate and the Populist Amuse
are rushing business night and day to get
through and adjourn before then
ccurtcan declare the legality of ile-
publican house, at it is believed it will do.
The Populism are desirous of adjournlng
before the Republicans can elect a United
States senator. Populism senators say
u
I?
, The Killing and )IaImI-g of People Is Not
They-re the genuine Creole minstrele
strum, and the usual accompaniment of
they will unseat every Republican senator
who participates in a aenatorialelectlon.
The case now in the supreme court will
decide unto the legality of the Republican
house.
The Republican members of the house
and senate dt’t‘ldrd in carious upon Bailey
\Vnggoner as the contestant for the seat of
John Martin in the senate. Shortly after
the meeting of the caucus a irresssngI-r
from the Democrats appeared with the in»
formation that. Carroll and Harris had
withdrawn from the race and that Chain
hers and Merriam, slrllghtotlt Democratic
members of the legislature, desired to pro
sent “'aggoner’s name for the consideru
tion of the caucus. Word was also received
that oil of the Democratic members of the
legislature except O’Brien of “'ichita
would vote for Waggoner.
A FAULT OF RAILROADS.
by Accident.
Srnixonvw, III... I-‘eb. a—Chalrman
Fowler of the committee to investigate the
Darin railroad disaster made a lengthy re
port of the results of its inquiry to the
ones. The report says: "There was no
element of accident in the killing of a per
sons and the maiming 32 others, but the
inevitable result of mismanagement of t
road by Its oilicer-a, showing an abaclu
disregard of the sanctity of human life and
no reasonable precaution for the protection
of property. At the time of the fatal col-
lision the switches were in charge of A. Ii
Cation, a barber, who had been employed
intbeyardsonlyflldaynand no evidence
shows that he ever had any railroad experi-
ence, and one John llay, a farm laborer,
who had been in the employ of the railroad
only Ill days in his lifetime, and that tbs
keys to the main track switch No. Swen
put into the hands of (Batten by James
Lyons, a man who had been in the employ
of said read only Bl days, and that wit-
nesses working In the yard at the time had
toinquireeaohother's names while lastl'
lying, The proof slaoahowa that for t
yearsthe road has failed to keep any It
In said yards long enough for them to be-
come competent to manage mid yard m
erly, but changed its men so often thatt
crews were always composed of mostly
green and incompetent nun"
tumult; momma;
Alright“) ldtli .‘III, I
at 58. mmfgcsia'lp W
company, which has
Cincinnati. It said
and given great satisfaction. There will WWII-OI
In the Wlssousln legislature a
Introduced favorlag a m
The Adventure if a law (lasaas csupla
fmthsalscticanf
| .
havereceivcdpraiseonalddes sodas-W u. mmvmsclthr
a mlnetrel troupe they rank with the
heat. Theyean-ythelrowshandaadm—
cheslrs, which-dingreatlyto the large
Wm
IIIqussnmzi“
last Buford-y the may City of
Norwalk inought up a bogahead and
two cache of liquor from New York.
Thellqumwavdeliversdtothellovwalk
freighthomsfmshipment toBalem. it
wmectwigsed to Charles llanford and
W W port wine. In the goods
were not stamped tbs susflclcm of
Freight Agent Gould were aroused and
henctifled the collector of customs at
Bridgeportoftha circumstance. Deputy
Collector llawley arrived to Nevwalk
ymcrday afternoon and eels-Ii the
liquor, giving Ir. Gould orders to hold
itimtilfartharordsrs. llstIIok a mat-
pleofltmwsy wifli him. The m
hosmolalalsthiakthsllssssla a pm
lion of the let whlshsams hum an
WWmNemek cltywflm
sunbeds-harbours
Madras Mumm-
arm. III II “NH“
'W IND-“-
Y
I
”I
«ran srmv will “must 2
”not“ (him.
NAIL PAPER
Season III I893.
stock for this season ex-
in quantity and variety of
Man thing I have ever
we more than
no RULES
500o PATTERNS
from which to make your selec-
tion. I bought about two months
ago some 15 000 rolls 'to be ship-
fill as soon as made. Thgse
s are now arrivm an
cordially invite you togafl’fid
seethem. Someof t emarethe
finest I ever saw. T e price on
all will be very low. If it is not
convenient for you to come to
the store i will be pleased to call
on you with earn Ins and esti-
mate on your wor Now Is a
good time to have your Work done
PAPER-RANKING, llERlIRlIINlI
ANII PAINTING
by thorough mechanics.
«Nit;
Everything in the Pain line.
E. E. Gorbam,..
No 2 I'Irst Av... last Ib-rwalk "If
.... .... ,_ M “......—
WANTED, Hill llilliPlTAL
THE 1er ullvc Committu of the Norwal'
Hospital Association wishes to more a
small house. mtt e or suitable urnmrrmda
noninahonse for or ital purposes Aflres
Lg (IR III)II_Y. Executive
'I‘I‘
TL l RATIOS-D tf'omulirtee.
7§--Washingtun St.--79
BAHGAINfi I):
fl
«WILL pints,
Pituires Framed to UIIIBI
ANIIRTS' MATERIAES,
Paints. Oils. Glass.
km
PAINTING, PAPER RANEI 8 END
DECORATING.
L. H. Decker,
'9 Washington St. Sc. Somalk.
TAKE AN ENDRWMENI
l.\' TiiE
CRNNERIIBIII GENERAL llFE
INSURANCE IlllNPlNl.
As you will notice by referent: In Its annual
statement they made large gains In
Assets, Surplus, Number of Poli-
cies, Amount of Insurance.
5. S. L’Hommedieu.
Agent. Ill Washington St. :50th Norwallt.
'suunnu. FEB. 25m;
Free I Free I
IIOU :-
PERPY'l-I", t
ProfIE. Houseworth
BI'M'IALIST ON Till: RYE.
\\'Ill be at our surround will rasmineryes fm.
H. S. HOOD.
to South llala street, Math waalh (‘1.
fl! lo
IRWIN Nail“ “III“ II"
manna DIM
fil’omilollmmwsad frrqllto
P- Wkllm’mm Ih‘
albedo-depicts.
WEI“? %AW.M.and’hsa.
J. D. JENNINGS.
Undertaker.
t KNIGHT crass-r. NORWALK. 0010i
Opposite liar-as Railway lisp-It.
Mecca: lla- nrast. Telephone call. ll-l
null tf
”a...
mo Forte lesions
”a.“
’Wflm 80!“ Mail
MS. I. Mil.
IETEIIIIII «rust.
lrlflmsl rhea mi Math. sad
mammals-wan. flu
$90
and yen will find the’ goods
Cons eek it
at": .
Mrs. Doubtful to Mrs. Certain,
SATIIBIIAY AFIENNIIIIN, Ftlnuuv Illlh, I893.
._..._—_.
Nils. DOUBI'FUIr-Why, where did you get that for such a price?
MRS. CEIlTAlN—Didyounotseethe advertisement“ the SOUTH NORW 12.1:
We this week?
HRS. DOUBTFUL— Y , but did not pay much attention to it, but i am going ho: no and look that hill over again.
."~
half (taken 101' WW3 she I! married). and then starts right off for the Sduth Norwalk Boston Store, & Washington Street.
Sale begins Saturday, February 18, and lastsnne week. This' Is the first 19c sale we have had' in many a day, so bok
this bill over carefully, and come early, for we intend to make it the best one we have ever had.
Brass Goods Choice of our assortment of’ I lilo buys? decorated splashers, valub
. Ladies' 2-5c white andkercbiefs, in 18: each.
It yard. 40 inch Flannel for lilo. plain, initial or scallop border for 19c} 19c buys 3 Rodingham Flower Pots,
1 yard Striped or Plaid Flannel for 19¢ “L1 i value 12c each.
1 ud inch ' - - 95 Children' sor Genta’ u white orI 19c buys 1 fine decorated Spittnon,
01’ hllackff‘br Walkman“ m ”M €010" fancy bordered Iiandk iefs for We. ’ value
1 yard changeable pm Goods [0,19% 3 pair white, black or drab 5—hook 19c lmys I fancy Glass Syrup Cup,
1 yard Plus}. for lilo Corset Steels for 190. I value in. _
4 yards Serge ( bullies for lilo .1 pair Ladies Hose Supporters, with,I 19c buys half-dozen China Butter
2 yuflg best I)“ Gingham for 190. belt, black or white. 19:: Dishes decorated, value tile.
3 yards mm, Gimp {0, we 2 pair Children'sSidc tic, black or 19c boys 4 decorated China Fruit
white. for 19c.
3 spools best lOOyard Sewing Silk, any
color, for 19c
13 spools best Buttonhole Twist for 19c.i
5 papers best Pins for 19c. ‘
_Sauccrs, value-10c.
19c buys 2 decanted China Bone
Dishes, value 30c. .
19c buyszl decorated China Cupsand
Saucers. value 30c.
2 yards fancy Gimp for 19c.
Domestics.
lil‘c buys 2 yards Silkoline; value 12lc
arI , 3 papers. one of each sire, best Soft ty , llilc buys one 12 hole Ifuflin Pan,
lllc bu ‘s '3 ards Outin n . Pins. for 19c. vs no 29c '
value 121,: yard y K annel, 1 Child's Folded Waist for 19c. ’ tile buys one 4-quart Gelatine Mould.
lilcbusll ardsL '_I' I r . vaueflllc.
inches wide; v’alue 10:?“ 0'9 mg’ 2.0 _ 19c buys 2 Milk Pans, value 28c.
19c buysl yards Calico; choice fmm “when Department 19.» ”Eur 0-193 he Bamboo Table.
entire stock, including indigo blue, - value no.
hlack, fancy. «to; value' .51: and 8c yard 19“ b“! 1 Bamboo P3P? Rack, value
As we have said before, this stock is
far too large. ON THIS ACCOUNT
we are giving the unusual values you
will notloe below.
We buys 1 Granite ware Sauce Pan,
value tilc.
3’; cents.
19c nu, s 4 decorated China Suit
Shakes, value, 30c.
19c buys I fancy Vinegar Cruel.
40:39:: buys one dozen Tumblers, value
We buys 20‘) dozen Shelf Papers: others
get 3c dozen.
_l‘tc buys l yard Table Damask; value
lilo buysl yards Atlantic unbleached
Muslin: valuedtlc.
lllc huvs I fancy bordered Huck lilo buys 1 Black Walnut Shelf Brack- 19c huys 5 Glass Sauce Dishes,
Towel: siie flail. value 25¢ each. 9L "3‘“? 3"“- mlu“ 25"“
19¢ bu” 1 Window Curtain; value lik- bnys I fancy painted Crumb Brush lllc boys 1 extra quality Lunch Basket,
““9“” “d Tl"? ‘P'I‘i’ 29“ p I I ”lili- 5"” i' I M t mm
, . I 2, 2 3 ' ' ' ; . lilt )IIYS Inner aI vs no 25c. my: one I inc I ea r.
walla; 13:223.“:‘ams Sliming Lbevot, We buy: (Ilass Lamp. complete, Ilk- buys 1 large Buckingham Tea Pot
19,. buys ;; 5",]: “a Apron Gingham; value 31w.'2‘.h:buys I extra quality Broom, value
valuoNcyarIl. W: buys one titlfoot (otton t onthes:IlllI' .
Line value :l'Ic. I'Jc buysl decorated China‘egetahle
l9t: buys 4 takes last Stove Polish, 'Disb, value 'Z'Ic,
Hosiery.
E value 30c. . 19c boys 1 decorated Cup, Saucer and
2 Gents‘ standing or turn down linen lilo boys :3 Root Scrub Brushes, value Plate, value 'l’Ic.
Collars for the. Sc each. 19c buys 2 handsome Vases, value 29c.
19‘ boys l I‘otrito Slasher and Rolling
Pin. value 25c.
190 buy-I 2 of our ITK‘ Scrub BYEISIIFS.
I!» boys I Royal llauber, value 250.
we buys one It quart Dish Pan, value
'39:".
ill buys one ‘* quart Stew Pen \aiuc
TLC
And an we could keep on but would have to buy The Sentinel entire to enumer- ’r
ate everything so draw the line hen by saying iherearelots of good bargain in
M in 4' lufit‘ “fl .- WIN‘UBK ”f Kll‘l'h‘ l“ “me for [huge who visit our store during the next week.
I llflt‘ from .I x to III: II: nit» tlIh lot
during this 5 .III . I'Ic tilt ll. l
Notions.
I‘y p;-- kiln. ”Tin. let P :Iper f Ir III.
I III' ls p- rim! ItI- IA 'l'oIl-I Paper for NI
Ilnr.’ t‘ I ah». gnu-l Atvllti .‘v up for l‘h'.
‘3 boxes 5“ [ll lllwn Futlvt Swim ll
.akI-wn but fur l'JL'.
"it III“: of an} of our Etrht line of fine
llh‘ TI Ilrl 5. 'tliH fur I91. I
:lboxesnt' It ritmg litter and EnvI-l l
arm for lilo. l
' boats 12’s Paper and Envelopes for.
lib.
l box “owl Ir Plush covert-Ii Paper»
and lnvrlopvs for I‘Jt.
IIA VINGSECUREDi
lilo buys I decorated Frean China
Milk Pitcher. value ‘lilc.
I'Je buys onc Japanese Wall Ornament,
value 33c.
It). huvs .1ng Hammer. value 25c.
Ill. buys II guild Hatchet. valuc‘” ...Ic.
If» buys half dozen Spoons, silver
platnl over white metal, value 29c.
l pair Ilents' linen CulIs. fine quality-f
It)! Ill-
‘2 air (lents' seamless lime,
_ of lilo.
'2 [wk Child’s lililt‘k llim' for llh‘.
I Buy? Stilt Windsor Tro for I93.
I pttll' lamb»: fast-black, crumbs-I
h: ivy“. erulil, lJc.
I let 2’) III I." n III-n ts' Shirts and
Uranus—Drummers sutriples. sent t )
ITII: quali-
Stle Marius Saturday lab: nary In: It and (ml-I Saturday evening, iebrnary 25th.
t'mm- early for “of"? of tin fills-IV? will be sold out inside of three days.
GEO. I IN .IIIS 'I'NVB, Proprietor,
83 WASHINGTON STREET.
and Friday
Open nn Sit ml: I) W mlmsdny and Saturday evenings.
:3: the r this date our store II. II III' I" losml on Tutsday, Thu
1 befitting Ill I! III I01 k.
M. 8. SMITH
More Building Lots 6 n 2 — - - H I
.. .... real educlton Ill one s!
Woodward — ..
Homestead This will he the biggest week III the season to
PIOPBII] buy Flannels rhea".
, a
We now offer them , "" ”’ “““ ’
' . .’ .. _ Ladies’ (lents‘, and Children's Heavyweight Flannel Under-
‘0‘ sale at [”1008]ng wear to besold for what it will bring. Our center counter will
ing “- Olll beloadod with these Bargains.
The following is a bulletin of prices:
Gents' whitotlhtrts and Drawers, reg. pr. 8 .75, rcd’c’d ms. 48 each
it It .85, .6. u
u if It It It 1.25, It '93 u
“typed. “some .. .. .. .. .. 1.50. .. 1.20 ..
comprise the Chore-est j: 1: 1: “j, 1“ if; j: it: 1:,
Location in the City _,_ ... ' ’ '
limits, within 10 illlll- Gents’ gray Shirts and Drawm, reg. prices .75.red'c’dtot .lseuch
tites’ walk from the .. ., , ., ., 1:32: ,. 3:; ,,
d0p0t,witll good side- " " t" " I “ 1.60, “ 1.20 '-
walks all the way, and i I: I: ,, .. if; ,, it: u
in the very heart oi * 4., ..... -
the City. N0 better Ladies’ white Vests andPants, reg. prices. 65, red’c’dtot.4llettcb
lots can be had In the .. 3 g .. :1 :3: j; 2 ~33 51f}
-2 City Ella“ these Oil???- II n II II It 1:50: It 1:” u.
ed, either for location ...—......—
or ce. 1..de «In, “ yribbod Vestsandl’dtttfilf Q .
dialect your lots ill W” Twig?! ”a" ‘1‘} w ‘3}, “”1" I " 1
time to secure such a .. .. 3m, .. - m "
site as you wish. ——-—«~——-
For further particulars en- Gents’ ImIIaIth'Woommim and Gloves tshQIIeldwith
quirecf theaboveatasimllsrrednctfonw
JOHN HINDB,
“Infill shin. M. 3. SN" l H...m
If. them
Mice:- It... , . . ,
1"
f
oo§ros stone, aliasing than 1‘
. [aa- *3
CONSEQUENC'I-l—Mrs. Doubtful goes home finds bill, reads bill, gets a bill of good large amount from her better
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Norwalk Chronicler