, ,1 Willeevnlpy deficient?" 6f “winter: the. New Throne . ..
Building,;Washingilcn street. ‘Will "have a desk at I. M. Hoyl’s .,
andmarked them at _
Drug store fin""til then.
m. ,m‘
e;
0
q
‘
l
Sl’ElilAl AI‘iEllT NEW Ylllllii"lIFE"IN8IlIIANIlE IIIIMI‘ANY.
45 BROADWAY. NEW YORK.
AFTER
OFFICES. ’
AT 1. If.
HOYT’B, SOUTH NORWALK.
MARCH let THEATRE BUILDING, WASHINGTON 8T.
TIIEIII . SECOND VISIT.
WEAR! AGAIN VISIT PIANO!!!
t 13018 CMIING STORE
they Inks an ”ml Attempt to
In Ono'- alt-Irons Dnerwlthal’lnub—
aa's Banding era-r» n.- a... Loll-
estng Abs-nth. lntsnnoo to the Stars
by the Pollen. '
An attempt was made early yesterday
morningtoagainentsr Francis a Co’s
clothing“ on Washington street. but
the would-be burglars did notaccornnliah
their purpose. 'l'h'n time the burglars
boldly commenced operations on the
hovy frontdoor,andhad succeeded in
prying the lock 06 when. it is probable.
they were frightened away.
Their visit to the store, it is thought,
was made about 2:45 o’clock, as the po-
Ilcsaavr two men and heard noises on
Washington street about that time.
CaptainColgrove says he was standing
on the corner of South lfsin and Wash-
ington streets, when he heard a noise
whichaoundedlike the slamming of a
door. He glanced down the street and
saw a man standing. as be supposed, in
the hallway of the Haviland Hotel. He
atarted down that way, but as the man
did not more the officer thought he had
just come out of the hotel and had let
the door slam behind him. The noise
wasdoubtlem the splittlug of the door.
made by the burglars in prying the lock
off.
Officer Ireland told a reporter that be
bad just returned from the “Hollow,”
where behad been sent at 2:30 o‘clock
by Mayor Inckwood, when he saw two
men standing in front of Stillsou‘s drug
store. Suddenlya light flashed up in
Herman Snyder's dry goods store. The
oficer walked dowp theatreeiaud the
two men separated. one going down and
the other up the street. The officer,
stopping in front of the dry goods store.
found that it was the owner who had
lighted the gas. be having gone into the
store cubic way home toseeif every-
thing was all right. They conversed a
few moments and then Mr. Snyder went
home,
The attempt to enter the store was not
d’mcovered until 7:3) o'clock yesterday
morning. About the same time a bend;
ing pin. afoot long, with a crook at each
and. such sale used by plumbers, was
found nutbe idewalk in front of Air.
firyder's store.
Francis & Co's store, it will be remem
hered, was entered by burglars on tbv
night of February II, the thieves climb
ing in through the faolight over thr
front door, and making their exit through
the back door after securing a quantity
of clothing. -
WHERE “I! woasnlr.
Cor-ens Preach-d Sunday In the city
udlnrwngb churches.
Bar. B. A. Schooner, D. D.. superin-
tendent of the work for the Slavonic
population of the United States, work
ing under the American Home Mission-
aryBociety. occupied thepnlpit in the
South Norwalk Congregational church
yesterday morning. Dr. Schaufiler spoke
of the grand opportunity for Christian
people at the present time to be "labor.
oratogether with God." The facts re
garding our increasing foreign popula—
tion. the tendencies of foreigners bu
gather in our large cities. and the conse-
quent evils arising therefrom were made
thesnbjecu forspecial emphasis: and he
callednponthepsophto hoop and do
ing to save the United States for Christ
and sothoworld for Chrbt. What our
country neoderesald. 'I the ministry
of the whole church for the whole world.
and so soon as Christians see and do this
we ahsllsee the millenlum. The quu-s
tion of what to dowith the foreigner
hasforthe I“ few M been one
thatmost have an answer. Either we
nI-tmake good American eitisens of
the-orelssthsir onutlaentalldeas and
m will away our political. educa
tlsaaland religions lifoahd welntirne
become like them. As the Christian min
slonarymade our boarder land a sale
[hamlivelnsonowtbeChristlan mi-
flsnary mast condone lib work In the
ones Purim: colonies to keep them
Mb- and Americans. If we do
salt Mullins the foreigner! lhev will in-
lsenee as. In the afternoon Dr. lobe-I-
flsr vhitsd the Hungarian mimics In
and addrusd them Ina
law wordsnf christian encouragement.
to the committee in charge
ofthls work, Dr. Behanflrr says that
is work at W is most on-
couraging and he spoke la tnrms or
prnheoftbehigbcls-ofilnngarisnsln
onrdvuld of their evident desire to
broom and men and woman. Ir.
hoartbspalpftofths Forwflk 00a»
Weharen, yesterday morning.
the praise. luv. 1'. K. Iobls, D. D..
malice
t
J *r
, r
hartshas wronghtanhange in our rs-
ligions attitude so that wenowloveto
read the words of scripture written by
Inspiration of God. By the work of the
Holy Ghost the people who professed
faith in the CRIistian religion and wars
formerly persecuted and pot todeatb.
now received the highest honor which
can be butowed upon a civilised person.
Oar names may be on tberollbookof
the church, but unless we live, walk and
work with the lloly Ghost we are spirit-
ually dead. ‘heu Jesus came to the
grave of Ira-Mb his first words were
"Take away the stone." Imitating his
example we must remove the shines of
obstruction which blockade the straight
and narrow path to eternity, that our
profound faith may not be as a sounding
brass or a tinkling cymbal. At the con-
clmiou of his remarks the congregation
sang the old and appropriate hymn—
Spirit of God! descend upon my heart:
Wear: it from earth through all its pulses
move;
Stoop to my weakness, mighty as thou art.
And make me love thee as I ought to love.
In the evening Dr Noble preached
another of the series of sermons upon
"Some Men that Jesus Net and What
Became of the Meeting." the subject of
his discourse being “The Pubhcau and
his Prayer." Large congregations were
in attendance at both services.
Mr. Bergan Stelle, of Crozier Theologi
cal Seminary, conducted the services in
the South Norwalk Baptist church yes-
terday. In the morning he preached
from I John v. , 4: “And this is the vic
tory that overcomath the world, even
our faith.“ He said many had an im-
pression that to be a Christian means
In dation from the world; that they must
not do this (F that because the world did
It. He said the question was not so
much what have you not done, but what
have you done. The Christian‘s is a pub
use, not a negative life; they should not
turn from the world, but do all in their
power to win thou around them for the
Saviour. Ilr. Ste-lie then said if we
would look for the origin of this nppthi
tiou between Christianity and the world
we must go back to the gar den of Eden,
When God made man in his on n image.
Satan was there, watching with jealous
eye, and it nus there that twu parties
were formed. Satan whispered to Eve,
“Ye shall not sorely die," and she, fol.
lowing her inclination and appetite.
plucked and ate. and said within her-
self, “That which is so beauti
iul to look upon cannot be harm
ml.” These are the characteristic;
of the world, hilt Christ said "I have
overcome the world " These worldly
mode-news are indelibly etunpud on mi.
but we can conquer tin-m, and the first
battle field is in our own bosom, and
when tempted we are apt to sit. down and
reason it not. saying. "That which is so
good in itself must be good," and s we
yield; but we must look at it in the‘llght
of “Thus saith the Lord." L ‘l us not
only pray, "Thy wrll, not mine he done,"
out let us practice it. If you are the only
Christian in your home God has placed
you there for a purpose. Let each one
awake to his duty and privllege: do your
part In your own home, your own town,
yulll’ own community. The Christian
mum not lack confidence in his captain;
he must he obedient, ready to fight and
follow close in the Master's footsteps.
and the enemy will be overcome. When
self is overlooked lxcause looking to
Christ, and we try to please "tin and nut
ourselves, when behaa become part ui
our being, then we will imitate Ilim.
“And this is the victory that overcome“.
the world, even our Iaith." The world
disappoints. hut (ind never.
At St. Paul's church. yesterday morn
ing. the Rev. 1'. J. llofcornbe, M‘cl'l‘llll'y
of the Clergymen's Retiring l-‘und So
ciety, gave an account of the objects
andcuodilion of that valuable insinu-
tlon. He spoke for nearly three our
tent)! an hour, but spoke so forcibly
and well that his address was listened to
with intense interest to its very end. The
result of his visit will be a considerable
conuibulion to the finances of the so
niesy. Should ballad gusto visItBt.
Paul's again his presence would be we!
coined.
'l'llesubject of the pray" meeting of
the Y. P. B. C. I}. of the Norwalk Con
grrgntionnl church. last night. ii
"Sending I’mion- to Others: What have
wall-at? Ira. George Quiutsrd led the
mag.
The man's work of the mission at fit
Mary’s began with the service last nit ht.
which was very largely attended. It is
esprcted that members of the church
will attend two services each day.
Inset. banana Bally.
Arnllyofthechaptersoftbefipwrwth
[angular the third aobdlrtrict of the
tin T0 at titans
TWO NORWALK IOU'I‘IIS START
rou TIE WOOLIJ WEST.
Il‘f— utwtbslr'.‘ or! ,'
on they M up their Dam and
as“. about I!” In [lair m
they has. low- to Bough In It an I
Ranch. . . ‘ . . p ‘
Two well=kuowu Norwalk yootbsfleft
good homes and remunerative employ-
ment last Saturday night to go w and
become cowboys. One was "Allie Bates,
twenty years of age, a clerk in R. G.
Mitchell's hat DION, and the other was
James Foster, a young man about the
same age, employed at James E.
\Vixon's market. Neither their em-
ployers nor theirparanta knew ythiog
of their proposed escapade.
Porsome time both boys ha been
“saying thewlves many pleasures in
ordertolayhy a sunleieut sum to de-
fray the expenses of the trip. They
also secured time tables of the western
railroads and made inquiries relative to
the purchase of scalpers’ tickets for
Chicago. Bates procured two valises for
the proposed journey and bid them in
the back part of his employer's store. He
filled them by bringing various articles
of clothing from his home on Leonard
street whenever chance offered, and
Foster did Iikewhe. Saturday night.
after their day's work was done. they
went to South Norwalk and boarded the
Washington express for New York city.
From there they expect-to proceed to
Chicago, thence further west.
Bates' employer did not attach any
importance to the uon~appearance of his
clerk this morning, as the young man
had secured permzssion to go to Bethe-I
fora few days' vacation. He also in-
formed his father, W. ll. Bales, that he
was going to Babel to visit his aunt.
Frank Enter, who lives a! the the corn.
tl’ of Wilton avenue and Catherine
street. is the father of young Foster. lie
aod his a ifs spent Sunday in New York,
returning last night. and did not learn
the particulars of their son's departure
until this morning. Young Enter drew
out what money he bull in the bank. It
llIl"flllDilsl, and wars much put out win-o
he reached his market this morning and
found that Foster had not been there.
our under any preparations to go out on
the peddling route, as was his custom.
When it was learned that both young
nor-u were mining, it was assumed that
they had gone away together as they
were great chunn.
Bates mtideotially told a SESI'INII.
reporter some time ago that he intended
to go west, but the reporter, taking it as
a joke, forgot about the mum-r until he
learned the boys were missing. Mr.
Mitchell says Bates had frequently plied
him with questions about life In the far
west. and remarked that he thought he
should like it on arauch. He also ob—
served that his clerk and Pinter had
nzlnetlnng very private on hand. He
hull entered theaters on several occasions
when they were holding a confidential
uhat.aud they at once ceased talking
when he crime in. This morning, when
Mr, Min hell opened hissurru. he found
lllll clerk's keys on the desk. Later, upon
N‘t't‘lvlnfl his mail, he found the follow-
ing letter. postmarked New York:
:s‘rw You. Yehraary 3.
Fraud Dirk: You will have to get someone
lnm) plu'ennlwlllwtbam lamgoing
West. Yours. Anus
llrs. liatr-s. who is a very nervous
woman, is nearly prostrate over her
mn‘s doputtoro. and his father is en-
dcnvortng to grtlotne trace of the boy
to relieve bar fears.
Iloth listen and Foster were devoted to
draw. novels and this may have had
something to do with their desire to go
,wul in search of fame and fortune.
Afilfl'llll swan IAIBIABE.
In.“ WWII! and lodges Id-
Hall-sled“...
fast It, lb (lrastWhaslar and
MK" ”Islands, both of last Norwalk,
went iol’ortctlsstsr, where they were
made man sad wife. aakskaown mulch
pass-tr and friends. Mr. Edmund- is
aymtngbakav.doinghnsiowsinthe
Randall building on Van mat arenas.
and lb Wheeler. until a short time
ago, was employed in the trimming
department of fiolmans’ hatfaetory in
this city. Thempls had been keeping
company about three years. but the
young lady's parents were append to
their-getting mulled. lave wlllilnd a
way. honest. and their way of outwit
ting the old folks was by hing secretly
MWALI’D IOB‘I‘ POPE“! I“
[our Incl-ale Ilns the mm
.tn the Inaugural ”a“
Roger Winnie will mt Non-
walk at Washington, 110., larch 4.
upon the occasion of the inauguration of
Prmtden' telnet Cleveland, having ro-
osivrd the brgbest' number of votes—
”,lzs—in the Gazette's most popular
than contest. lfr. IcGinnis' ascent
competitor was ,James II. Crush.
Through the courtesy of the Hour we
are permitted to reproduce a pen and ink
drawing of the successful candidate’s
latest photograph. Mr. lioGinnis was
born in Ireland sixty-three years ago.
He came to America soon after he reach-
ed his majority, and, with the exception
of five years spent in New York state,
he has since lived in Norwalk. He was
employed for many years as fireman in
the Union mills. and subsequently in a
similar capacity in the Winnipauk mills.
until failing eyesight compelled him to
give up such arduous work. Since then
h- has figured as the llfayorof Cobble
Hill, and he and his equipage have
been familiar figures upon the streets in
Xorwalk. Mr. Alciiinuis prides himself
upon owning a little place on the New
Canaan road upon which there isnot a
cent of Indebtedness. His wife and on»
son share with him the comfort-of the
little home. Although Ir. McGinnie is
a regular attendant at the meetings of
the Court of Borgesses he has never held
is said that together‘ihey had about #250 any public office except cleaner of as”
Ilr. Wixon did not know of his clerk's catch basins.
I’llltitlh‘Al. AND SOCIAL
f'laaaant Paragraphs About Our and
other Pooplo’s islands.
William B. Buyer. of Roton Hill, has
Brooklyn, for the past few days.
Mrs. Clinton Baker, of Brookly n, is
.peudmgafew days with Alias bruise
Abendruth, of South Alain street.
Mr. and Mrs. Burr llills, of Beorge
town. spent Saturday With llr. and hits
W. F. Bryant, of East avenue.
Mrs. Sidney Adams, of Bridgeport. is
the guest of Airs. Thomas Gregory. of II
High street, Nurwalk.
Clyde Brooks. of Brooklyn, is visiting
his cousin, Miss Lavinia I. Scovilhe. of
South Main street.
Miss i‘arrie Mansfield, of Dsnhory. is
havinga pleasant visit with friends in
Norwaik.
Chains Bowen, of Darion, spent Sun»
day with Martin Kellogg, of East are
one.
Ileory Ryder. of the borough, was the
guest of friends in Westport yesterday
I'OU NWT RAT 50!
It was Prophet Vaughn, of Norwalk.
who foretold Hsturday's and Tuesday's
sMIIIl. He has proven himself the legit»
male aoecesaornl Pmphst Johmou, of
[Ia-Idam, who, by the way, has done
very little successful prophesylng since
the great blizzard of 18%. Norwalk
slumld put a muzzle on Mr. Vaughn or
he may sink Into an deepolncurityas
John-ion. Wiggins. lhrVoeand the rest.
A man can't be mcoewful all the time.—
Ansooia Sentinel.
IIAIAIIC Win“)
MM latter- In Whisk Mela.
roasts wins-W
Prof. mam 's hails Parador
opens a three ow must at
Music Ball. tonight. with a W
Wednesday afternoon. TheIMdgeport
Standard aaysoflbstxblhltion glvenhy
the horses: "Prof“! Bartholomew'-
horses gives performance that Is very
MONO. and those who mw IbIIII at
thaGrsadIast nightwondaredhow the
the LmnMIncldeuboflcbnoldllld-
umber means and 0V5
edit-5nd see them.
as we represent them.
NORWALK and'SOUTH NORWALK. COIflStOCk B“)
‘1.
VIE FIILIIIIIEE or. III
But Our Tin Plate Industry Is
Increasing.
“all“ flint tho Balls-cl Year of flu
Probationary 8f: Will Pnlflll tho I.“
> Baanfnaaoats as to the Quantity of D.-
r mantis Ianafantore.
Wssumorox, Feb. 21—45th Agent
Aye: has submitted another report to the
treasury department on the development
of the tin plats industry. The period cov—
lad by this report is the quarter ending
Dre. 8|, IN).
The report shows that during that period
films produced 19,756,49l pounds of tin
Mterue plates proper. The same number
of firms produced during the previous quar—
ter l0,96tl,7:l5 pounds.
0f the production of the past quarter,
6,138.72” pounds, or a little lees than one-
third of the whole, were bright tin platen,
of which 5,274,434 pounds, or about 83 per
cent, consisted of the class of plates weigh—
ing lighter than 63 pounds per 100 square
feet; 13,617,753 pounds were terns plates. of
which 13,684,“ pounds. or more than as
per cent, belonged to the lighter class of
plates
The amount of American sheet iron and
steel made into articles and warns tinned
or terse coated during the quarter, as
shown by the sworn statements of menu.
faeturers received to date, was 2,355.5“6
pounds. The total production of tin rind
terns plates for the six months ended Dec.
II. IR, was 31558955 pounds.
An Increase ltntio of I to N.
Tbs production of tin and terue plates
proper during the first six months of the
present fiscal year was strum pounds,
lgllllst 2.25.743 pounds produced during
the corresponding period of the previous
year, the rntio of lam-ass having been
_uearly as l to It. The production of the
last. fiscal year was 134316.710 pounds. which
i considerably less than ouohnlf the pro-
duction during the first six months of the
present year.
TM consumption of American black
plat. in the production of tin and leme
platssproper during the first six months
of the present fiscal year was H.963 531
Mada. or some [moods more than the
mm: of tin and term plates proper
durlngthe first year that the law became
ups-tire. The total consumption of Am»
icanplates, including articles made from
“Mutual tinned during the first
Ila mulls-d the Ian final yenr.waa £474.-
mm and for the first six months of
the present lineal year uneven) pounds.
Of the 3‘3 firms who submitter] their
sworn returns for the quarter, 9 firms
made and used their own black plates or
closirely, 5 others used only American
mu entertaining Arthur Broadriek, oi "
plates, 8 used both American and foreign
isles and id used only foreign plates
e American plates are generally pre-
feml by manufacturers to the foreign
llur ‘l‘ln Mines a failure.
The report states that the Temeacal tin
mine in southern i‘.tliforuin not! the flur—
ney Peak mine in South Dakota have sue-
prndrd operations. and suggests that ion»
mnebas it now seems probable that the
tin mines of this country will not be do
velopad in the near fulnrntosn extent that
will afford a adequate produrt of the
metal. it is worthy of consideration wire: b.
er, in the interest of tin plate manufactur-
era. the law which immndutyof 4 cents
per [round on and afterJuly l on camiterite
and bar. bind; and pig tin might not be
advantageously rep-sled.
l'nder rxlnting provisions of law Arm-ri-
can manufacturers must pro-loci- dim-u:
one of thesis final years ending June 30.
1M, onethlrd of the net lmporiatmus of
one of the said yarn. If it be summed that
the lmportationswlll not be Iran during
anyone of the remaining years specified.
the smountof the lighter class of plates
which must be produced by American
manufacturers during one of tbs six years
In qumlon may be positively stated at
"JR.” pound:- .\grnt Ayer lhlnkn ll
,. ‘ “ that this ‘ will be ' ‘
during the present fiscal year.
Ilnrsl to 'I’ell "lint In Want-l.
Ollahs, Feb. ‘17."! V. Gannon, preelv
dent of the Mall National league, emphat-
ically denies that heauthnrised the address
mid to have been burned by officers of the
leagnsdlrectnl against the Gladstone home
rule hill. Mr, Ultimo" says be received a
“rain from Treasurer Ilynrao anklng
him If he would join In such an adder»,
and he telegraphed In réply: “So, not
against the Mllltnlf If against certain
portions“ the bill. you The bill itself In
right in principle. but more of Its prim-
dons ahotihl be modified In committee."
Ir. Gannon nrnartn that It would he the
m presam for the league lode
lanes a bill It lob both factionsiu Ire
V have agreed to support.
"It-es to. lessens. a- las-or sass. .
Istvlmrom. he. awhile. Allen at
kid-dd ‘ot (burn-re. this state, was load
.10 by Jmlgw link-r for alleged violation of
at mm mm a issald that up mailed
el.‘ a pamphlet entitled “ller Plow-
Ol, ' rm «Melt were written the words:
"Who tilted old Wasamsken liassn. liol»
den and Inu-Iw‘ ‘I helped.’ said little
er Journal,” Thea- wool-m and to
reflect on the diameters of John Wann-
Iskn. postmaster general: A. ll. Bases.
third natural platinum marsh George
Holden, chief Inspector. and A. L IMAM.
WM" at l'onrens.
a om Issuers Isr luau.
Colatrowmn. Ont. 1th. ll.».lennis
THE TREASURY AGENTS PIGURBI
Mauiwmiammusmw wanes.- ism-ion girl. mm m
flowYorheastdIatrietla to he held at
Grassehnrch, fridgeport. this aim
and evening. Among those who will
mainline). masons am
the Dev. Frank Crowder. An Anstrw
married. The secret was well kept anti!
yesterday. when It. Malinda. who Is
a membrrnflayflowrr Book and lath
«iv-roomy”. let Ibecat ontolths bag
by pamllsg cigars around among the
a boys. at the same tlnre informing them
"" “ ‘ thatbew—snjuyingrn’strisdlife. as.
that
'1 aral hmm’nl'fihoelerlnldhernarenis abswas
new Its. ledger uranium thsy,ds-
“on, last licensik. We, cidhghtltwaswisstcaiaketholaat
W Hill. “WI” Mfl' Ibrrraytoa. of In” Mus-shin thelrocaarata-
munch. Mum Myanmar
MW.
hrideor aluminum-Ironwor-
and number and that of sank other.
knowsschothuldatiumtc.
Thrswlllhafanhthanslghhorhnod
or Unowd‘ar-Insassatlarie Hall.
mherardwnniamhnylysarsold. ‘I'he
flrlusstlnnaa.andthe built!“ hervie
than were horribly mutilated. .1qu
brought the arrest the-nun
hibiplaeemdaanklssltlnwswuahr
”hormonal thwarsoahaasnll-srry
JMWamlss-fl.
theaboveataslmilsrrednctinn.
gcQATs,,foimer price", . ,
‘ " ' *‘ ' Goods never sold at that pric"
awn mun Ht »_
2 large Lots. Bumllj, e.
4 Good Lotw'“ .
Woodward Ive.
9 Ilice lots '
Riverside Ave.
I4 Choice, Lots
lincoln live.
I5 Sighlly lots
' on the Blull
overlooking the harbor.
No more available sites for
building a pleasant home can
be offered than these lots on
the Woodward estate. Two
years ago I offered my first
purchase of these lots “on terms
to suit the purchaser.” They
are mostly paid up now. and
their warrantee deeds are noted
in The Sentinel nearly every
week—the happy owners of a
prospective home.
them; you can see the model
cottages already built. Why
can. VAN ans'nmn, Proprietor,
83 WASHINGTON STREET.
You can buy for cash. You
can make quarterly payments.
You can pay monthly—any way
or amount to suit you.
If you will only try you will
own a lot in a short time.
«>——-—~
PRICE,
$350, $400, etc.
lf‘or further particulars en-
quire of
JOHN HINDS,
On the premises‘ , or
CHRISTIAN SWAIITZ.
53 Washington St, at the oIIice
"ref the Old Well Cigar Co.
amount" Siéllil
Will Mili-
'ONF/gyfi
muff" this date oar store will he
closed as Treads . Thursday and
Friday evenings, a 8 o'clock.
Open on londay. Wednesday and
safarlay evenings
83 Washington St.
GEO. VIII ILSTIIIE. Prop.
‘ M. ”S. SMITH.
””— PiclufesifiiinEI—flrder.
Iireal Reduction In ilannels! ...':I:“§3§.‘f"3t...
PIIIIIIIIIE. Pli’ill-IIIIGIIB on
7 ntcnmna.
L. "H. Decker,
7’ WW“ 3"". MW
TAKE AII EIIDIWIMEIT
BOIIIECIIBIII BEIEIIAI [Iii
IISIIIIAICE Will.
An you will nntlrehy refsraanato Itsannaal
statement they made largo gains in
Assets, amiss, lumbar st Pell-
lhis will be the biggest week at the season to
buy Flannels chea".
s... ....... ..... ._.
Ladies' Uents’, and Children's Heavyweight Flannel Under-
wear to be sold for what it will bring. Our center counter will
be loaded with these Bargains.
n... “Wm
The following is a bulletin of prices:
Gents’ whiteshirts and Drawers, reg. pr. 0 .75, md’p'tlttos .48 aacb
t u in t it" u
II l I
.85, .59 else, Amount of Insurance.
It If u u u 1.2 , u .9; u “3..-...
u at as u u 1'”, is 1.30 u 8‘ 8| L’Homqu'ehu‘.
It It in H u 1.75. n I“. “ m‘l“ “M m
I tr 0 ts g ’ ” “ "‘ "'
“ ‘ “ ‘ 2- W ‘ tom raga llflllt Illl
- 4...“... ' S ..<. "u'
_ . w “" .‘Efldwmm"m”"flfll"
Genls’ gray Shirts and Drawers. reg. price. .76. red’c’dwl Alia-eh Amman-mils.
.C of H U H ‘85 It .69 H a ‘ r
u u u n i. L26: u .93 u ’0 ’0": ll. “A".hn‘m
If ii to n st 1“) it 1.20 “ ....-, .. . ..
ss u u u u 1.7“: " 1A3 at J. D. JENN!NGB'
A' A. If H II 20m, U 1.“ Cd underwor-
t amour cram. XDIWAIK. MI
“'"W miles-sworn
tamer white Veal! and Pants. reg. price. .65. red'c’d to. .49 each will"?
u u u H H 1.“), u .73 u
u u u u u 1.35, it .93 u
u u n u u 1.50, as I.” n
W
Ladies’ white and gray ribbed Vests and Pants.
Regular price ".60, reduced to 31.21 each.
II N 1.7., Al I.“ ll
MI), 1.7!
_ “‘“ns‘siovssw
. g: t. It. s lsilrsal lists.
{3:13.351 Iffibsmfi’wlth help".
wants oi ks harnesses- 5' his
lines of {fiestas
andstsry'rs .
N I. ll
7mm" . sameness”
, ”-5- SMITH, wrangymn.
M m. ulhfifi
and you will find the geods
You know . .
not make a beginning now? ‘
Norwalk Chronicler