“'klllcdhinnelfinnridgnportJhursday
1»
,mcco LOCKWOOD,
W
PLGI'EGIAI. AGENT NEW YGRII lIFE INGGRANGE GGMPANY.
OFFICES.
it BROADWAY, new YORK ‘ AT 1.11.
AFTER KARO]! 1st THEATRE BUILDING, WASHINGTON 8T.
amour “custodial.”
not THE “GREEK son"
“an moons 111 no Lira or .1
more 110st nor. '
“chainsaw-nil! harm the locals-
Mulhluwlll “lament."
Theaxdtammtln the Smatgyeatw
daywaaovsrthsinmrancs commission-
ar. mmuex-Beaatorsey-
mour'snamswasputdowuasths order
of‘tbc dayfor 1 o'clock. long hsfors
this time it ind honours evident that
aomathingwasin the wind. During a
rcocarfcomla to 1 o’.clock the Demo-
orahcsumcilinthelleutmantwgovern-
or'sroom. 'lhsyoounted eleven noses.
thoironlyalnenteaheingflenstorEnsign;
hutthiswasnotsuonghtoinsursaquor-
um. Howrhstmocrats carried their
pointistoldbytbellartfcrdl’mt:
Thellapublicanaenatorshaddetermin-
ed. ilneocmary. to leave the Senate.
Only a few appearedin their seats-
Phelpv,ColTey,Brooker. Jones. pomihly
Holcomb. after routine business just
.MthflP-Iletm
tufllvnllimanapalyngave.
ABouth Borwalk young lady. whose
name is withheld for’obvioua reasons,
racallsdalittlssphcdc life when
instead in yesterday’s Samara. of
Alaaandch. Bother-install. the rm
Greekwhoshothlsswcatheartaod then
noon. Bhsmethimayaar or two ago
atahoardingschoolshe was attending.
Bethmingtouhadbccnastudeut at the
aobool,but at the timereferredto was
there on a visit. During he stay he
occude a seat bmide the young lady at
unstable, andhia attentions to her be-
came somarkedthatoneoftheprofessors
called her aside'after dinner one day and
related an incident in Betherington’s
life that madeher tremble; how he be-
came eufatuated with a Bridgeport
young lady who, because of her engage-
ment to another, could not return his
allections. When she refused to marry
him. hetbreatenedtoshoother and her
hmband at the altar. and was prevented
from carrying out his threat only by the
intervention of the police. When the
South Norwalk young lady heard this
story. there was a marked coolness
between her and the Greek during the
remainder of his stay at the aohooL
Hetberington, who was known as the
“Greek God,” wu particularly fond of
posing to show h'm figure. Crest was
the surprise of the undertake. there
fore, ”find the man's striking propor-
tions were artificial. Around the body
were strips of rags. underclothing and
.old necktia. Apparently they had done
service for years without being changed.
Among his belongings was a letter dated
Barinth, November 22, 1892, written in
Creek. from which his real name appears
tohaveheen George Talti. His father
was a Scotchman who went to Syria and
manicd. lira Powell, his former land-
lady. says he confessed to her once that
in New York hehad persuadeda wealthy
young woman tornarry him against the
wishasof herparents. After the birth
of a child he deserted them.
At the morgue a heavily veiled woman
entered andsobbcd bitterly over his body.
crying "Would God I could have died
for him." A Greek. after viewing the
body, said the man had a brother in the
fruit basins. in Brooklyn. lie refused
to give the name or address. but promis
ed to inform him.
I'- Klan is renting comfortably and
may recover.
TRAPPED All HONEST WIPE.
In Interest lair to to Div-ice Cass-I
halhgluyswl'uvrls.
New interest was lent yoterday to the
divorce caaeof Freiinghuysen Ferris. oi
Bound Bench. against his wife.llary
Ann Ferris, from whom.onthe ground
of infidelity. he got a divorob some
monihsago. NowahscomeatotheSu-
periorCourt to have thecasereopeued.
Sheolferednodefencvattheothertrial.
hutnow the correspondent intbecase.
Jobnliarper.has madeadeposition.in
which he says: i'I was takenintothe
anployof Ir. Ferris as general utility
man. IrJ’srrlstoldmehshademploy
all me to aacwhstherhiswifcwaatrue
to him or not. flanked meiflconld
got Ira. Perri into my room,and on
tbcnlghtofAngustu. 1302, I did so.
lprclsndedlwaslickandshscamsinto
my room to lead me aid. She had
hardlycromedthethresboldwhsni’erris
andhlswitnuentcrsd. lwasaotsich.
buthadslmply got herinmyroomfor
tileheuadtofl’errls. lwaspaldflfifcr
my service. I hallvm Inferri- ins
trasawowtnaaoascaulisd.”
Minimum".
When the Norwalk and South Non-
walklilsctrlcughtcompaayiutrodnced
tthsrflctflxsdratasware
ahargsdhemusuhebest metersthenin
mawsrsnotrsllabls. Row metersars
made which,lt ls old-ad, perfectly
register thvmnmtumd.srslssthe
misshoottofarnishllghtlnthe
hydutoaswsflmatnlghbthsentlrs
ofhmadmcsntlighlawill he
sands-pumatwill beersdltedst
aslefaycar‘urrvlastoeachcw-
marwhesvhllharshsscrwof steers:
the evolve months. These rates and
before the recess. It would be impomibie
therefore for the Democrats of the Ben-
ate,'evea with the aid of the lieutenant-
governor, to confirm llr. Seymour, or
even to appear to do so legally.
The eleven senators appeared punctu-
ally at 1 o'clock. The only Republican
ml“ was Senator Phelp, who was
delegated as the watchdog of the pro-
cesdinga.
Senator Pierce moved that the Senate
take a further recess until 2:30 o‘clock.
Senator Phelps inquired the reason.
"We want our lunch." said Senator
Pierce.
Senator Cleveland volunteered the ex.
planatiou that certain Republican sens-
tors were delayed elsewhere by important
business and he thought some of them
might appear by 2:30.
The motion for a recess was declared
to be adopted.
“I doubt the vote."
Senator Phelps.
Lieutenant-Governor Cody looked as
if the doubt came too late, but finally
entertained it.
"Does the gentleman doubt that he
was the only one who voted in the nega-
tive?" queried Senator Holden.
"That's what I want to find out,"
plied Senator Phelps.
The Democratic senators who were
sitting in their seats. nine. as the report-
er remembers 1t, rose in the afllrmative;
but presumably all eleven stood some-
where in the room.
This plainly disclosed the lack of a
quorum. but no announcement was
made, at all. of the vote. and despite the
objections of Senator Phelps to the un-
parliamentary and unfair character of
the promding. the motion of the recess
was declared to have "passed."
\\ hen Senator Phelps attempted again
to state his point he was met with do-
rinive laughter and with the assertion.
“The recem he been taken."
Alter the declaration of the reuse the
lreutenantgovernor told Senator Phelps
he did not intend any personal disoooro
say.
“Oh. no," said the senator, pleasantly.
“but i was entitled to a statement of the
vote. Themleisthatsenatorsshall rise
and stand until counted." 'I'helieuteu-
ant-governor finally admitted he was
wrong. but said he thought the senator
was "joking" when he doubted the vote.
It was put down aaamong the possibili-
ties that the Democrats would later“con-
firm" Mr. Seymour by the same method
as that under which the rece- waa de-
clared. Nohallot istahenand norising
vote required. The panama of a resolu-
tion is the only not required.
“But.” suggested Senator Cleveland
when this maribility wsa mentioned,
promptly said
re
HOYT’S. SOUTH NORWALK.
’
PERSONAL AND SGGIAL
EVENTS 0! nova IN “TINA“
All SMITH INDIA“.
mmtlullalfllblssts .1111
M W‘mmwam
row-star auras-run. and Ira. a.
ulna—lads “Mat its”
arm‘s-WWI“.
‘cnirlsisnrts entertained the lads
pendent Social club last night. at his
home on Baviland street. Clillord
Adams wasinitiatsd. Acornmittee was
appointed to secure tennis grounds for
club duringthesnmmar months. After
thebusiusm,asoclal time was enjoyed.
The next meeting will be held with
CharIssEJenninga. Jr.. ofWeststreet.
Mound Ills. Edgar II. For gave a
drive whit party last ulxht at their
home. 112 Weatatreet. The prism were
wonby Him Charlotte Roberts. of New
served at 11 o‘clock.
afternoon tea toeighteen of her friends,
repast w'u served.
day.
partkipated in.
pastime of the evening.
inaugurated.
Marsh, in Georgetown.
Coley. at Cannons.
Elizabeth street.
IIA'I'S AND IIATTING.
American Ilattsr.
great run in Boston and the east.
certainly a very striking hat. and is dea-
tined to have a big sale.
been having a large sale on them.
keeping up well.
the shapes of all the leading batters.
”The Wuhlyibammary
for the current week is as follows:
Real estate sales—New Haven,
Bridgeport. 10; Hartford. 8: Waterbury
4; Aleriden. 9; Middle-town, I; New Brit
sin, ii; New London. 1; Daubury. (l; Nor-
walk. 6.
Real estate mortgagm—New Ilaven
“how can a resolution bepasaadwben
Senator Phelps is premnttodoubt the
vote?"
Another senator said: “The resolution
can be pared by the cams tactics that
were employed on the motionlotaksa
recorandldo not knowasitwooidbe
povsibletogetatsuchactioninthe
courts.”
At 2:80 the Democrats"railrosded" ea-
lhsycould.
aitlratarivlngvcleoouldnothshad.
This would have disclosed no quorum.
0on twelve reasons were Instant.
Senatori’hslpsalvo called for a roll-
callundartheruieaudpotnhd out that
tbsconslltullou diaqsslldvdths lisutsu~
mtgovernor,whllssetlsgas governor.
we"!
fromyweaidlng,
111s luau-moment
ruled all thvaapolnh “not well taken."
amended-cum 'l'hscrlglnsl motion
wavforadjournmantto'flmdayat l p.
:utmnlythsarasadmantwmcanisd.
"As new
Doyostasw
When-top .
rec-mus.
thaycarwlh
(lissrhrltsil .
Day-Medicinal
fiesatovfley-ourintcthssnosaolarss
Benatorl’helrs doubted all the votes
Iailhladoubtswersallruisdoutdorder
”the senate was declared adjourned
untllllaturday(to-day)atlp.m.. on an
'l'lrlsractlonasamendsd. worm
CommudoawfylmpmpcvrsloWsld
thelcrt.” flaw-la consultation with
hecussrlasdfrlmfiyastsoday sftm-
aura. Legalprooastllsavvrlilheresort~
"waits
WWII-ism
$13. TIN). ,. M... ‘ -
have Iplasr rails lists- to a Fortune.
watch. yaw“
Th lull-I In M
upon thevlollacsllo proved hartohs
unit-lids“.
mansions-smiths”
DIAIATIO muses. I
“mm-Gala.
may wmsonn-suss.
Charles II. Yale’s great spectacular
play, “The New Drvll's‘Anoflon. ”wrllba
slagcdiulfdcflallto-nlght. Fiftypso-
pie will appmr. including ”Halb-
tallstimGarrislParkina. Nl-Jorie
Mmevmlr-nrmfi.
William Rugs. W. Wallka and
thethresramousllmopaandsncwafllan
noritiAdelaAmore, Gonoettina Cldttslh
and Signor Aurelio Coach. Costumes
enoughtoequipthrse comps-
niss and special mnaieby srmanPsr-
lstthsaminent compcsar.willhe utilis-
ed. The most novel spacialtimandtbo
most elaborate and expensive scenery
evaruaedio this city will enhanceinter-
estinthlaproduetiou. 'I'llesemicequip-
mast comprises also full stagaaetaso
constructed that' they can be hsedon any
A Restrictive Measure Just
Signed.
comma” 301’! m enrna
I“ MUN” “Ali's-00.”! m4
Winning Pampers and Bel-l
mum sew-Marta
eron, March L-~Preaidant liar-
rlaonla‘ night signed theraatrlctedlmml-
gratiou hill. The immigntlou law pro-
vides thatmsatars of vessels and surgeons
of vessels hhall make amdavit before the
United States consul atthe sailing ports
that thsanrigr-ants are eligible to admis-
sion to this country. The emigrant must
state the full name, full age and sax.
whether married or single, the calliugor
occupation, whether ableto read or write,
“Transfor-
' HOUSE CLEANING TIMF
M5mvsuumrsssscru~
HavenJIhEvendeu. llim Collar and
A. Blanchard. The occasion was a
pleasant one,a delicate collation being
On Wednesday hlra. Jerome Smith, of
Cottage avenue. East Nor-walk. gave an
Rev. C. If. hag and family being pres-
ent. The time passed pleasantly with
singing and music and later an excellent
It was also the
twentieth anniversary of her son's birth-
The Mimes‘ Thornton entertained a
fewoftheirfrieudslaatevenlug.attheir
home onSouth lainstreet. Vocal and
instrumental music and dancing were
Knees Klida and Lizzie Tollcs, of Fair-
iield avenue, entertained a few friends
last night. Charadea were the principal
l-‘rank Finnegan and daughter May, of
Havilaud street. went to Washington
yesterday to see President Cleveland
lira. David Gould, of Academy street.
isthe guest of her sister. Airs. Everett
Miss Luella YanHoosear. of Franklin
avenue. has been the guest of Miss Ida
The Friday Afternoon club met ycster
day with lira. Charles S. St. John. of
South Norwnlh Notes by Way of the
Crofut & Knapp are showing the Col-
lins dt Fairbanks hat, which is having a
his
They are mak-
ing tourist hats in line grades. and have
The South Norwalk IIat company are
doing a much better business this month
than lat, with prospects of business
John C. Wilson & Co. are very busy
this month making the Chapin hat.
which is a very handsome shape. They
arean very busy making up on orders
The summary of the Weekly Record
20;
858.750; Bridgeport. “8.925: Hartford.
assoc; Waterbury. 31.0w: llcvidcu.
019.0%; liddletown. $300; New Brit»
aln. ”AM; Norwich. $1,850; New Iron.
(1011.05.700; Danbury, 015.625: Norwalk.
David Bflcer.atrimmer employed by
the NorwalkaadflouthNorwflth-etrlc
Light company. received noticsfman
attornsyin New York. yesterday,“
hsboueofthahsiatoahvgs-lats la
Nochrkoinglthyadsssassd anal.
Solcrrwss slamlovsr the good news.
andwilltahsstspsatsucs to prove his
claim. llsrsmavhsdto slants-{re
porter, lid-morning thstwhsa he gets
hisahanhewillrunailttlsalsctricllgbt
companyof his own as a apscahtion.
Spicsris put on speculum. always
rsadyforatrade. Ila will barter my
thing from s tsnopsunynail to squid
Thapswsofthsl‘crwalhlethodht;"x
charchmdllsdwlthanattvntlvsm
sudlsucslsstnlghttollslaamsasacsl-mmmths
MMbsvamfl-sla “M” '*
summonses-um: tarsal.“
stage. An exchange says:
mationscenesarenot now a novelty in
themselves. but the one John R. Wilkim
designed and painted for the 'New
Auction' is of a most original
oharacterand is a unique workofart.
It is entitled "The Advent of Spring.’
There is first dischrscd the month of
larch. Old Boreas is seen sendrng
forth the cold. north wind and Ice and
Devil’s
snow, but as a harbingerofspring,a
swans driven by Cupid.“
“Blunders.”
In! Rome. among the latter a maguili
cent illumination of SI. I’c'fu’ s. and “ill
the humus orchestra and hm l
Opera llmrse should be crowded in wei-
come the Hoth show.
CR ANBEIBI’ PLAINS.
visiting Mrs. George Bates.
of her daughter. Mrs. Fred Gregory.
in Redding Monday.
lira. lloestei and children. of New
York city. have visited Ills. Albert Well-
I). II. Pillow is very sick; his recovery
is doubtful.
s
proving.
John Ewanetski is in New York look.
r
ing for work.
on Sunday.
uablecow.
The listings ”snub hr Harsh.
sketch,“
“A
Mountain
ml“ thslsading
Ema "W “To
"I’
00..
WA... WI.
001111.:
itws d):
MT.
W.
robin rad breast appears. This dissolves
and discloses April. with its sign of the
zodiac. sending forth copious shower-s,
with beautiful birds flitting from bough
to bough. April fades away and ducks-
es the merry month of Ilay,.represented
by a wonderful mechanical and scenic
effect, which. to first view. is composed
entirely of apple blossoms. This appears
to burst into one great blossom and dis-
closes the Genius of Spring, a moat bcau~
tiful young woman, in a golden barge
covered with flowers. drawn by white
Next will appear at the Opera House
that old favorite and reliable show-—
Howorth's Grand Hibernica .and Dub-
lin Dan Comedy Company in the revised
and re-gritten laughable comedy entitled
New sets and new scenes
are introduced this season by a company
of fourteen specialty people, and more
fuuiscrowded into the space of three
hours than by any two shows combined.
Irish witticism. Irish reels and dances as
only the Iioworth company can give—
and while fun predominates, it is of a
clean order. and free from any approach
to what is called vulgar. The beautiful
scenes of Ireland are alone worth the
price. and in addition to the famous old
scenes have hecnadded scenes in Paris
ill.-
bliss Fannie Bastion. of Stamford. is
llrs. Fannie Sturgea is ill at the home
Air. and Mrs. Linus Ely viaited friends
Lona, the little daughter of I). A. I-‘II-
low has been very sick. but is now im-
William Sherwood and wife entertain-
ed Air. and Airs. Minot Turtle. of Bridge»
port. also Wallace Sherwood and family.
lira. John Wellnits molly lost a val:
A bright story of Washington social
life. entitled “A DipkimaticChsckmau."
opsnathalarvhuumberof ThsCottage
Hearth,“ is followed by ”The Strike
at Narrators Hoof a (Tallfornla
lumber camp. The suspected turn
events take in the storyof"Allelatsd
Kilaueadlawall" The prmsutlntavsst
In thsssldsufllnthai’actlcraahm this
assouutofonscfthswondsrsof nature
Dermot. Interest in "Bras-
(
Them were heard Fab. 1s,
Marti-WW 3* int. mammoth-saunas.
dsnrblwl rum-II! mi- “ he um.mumnmssm
Thomson:
block:
the nationality. the last residence, the sea-
port for landing in the United States. the
final deatinatirm. if any. beyond the sea-
port of landing; whether having a ticket
through to such final destination, whether
the immigrant has paid his own pas~
“flu or whether it. has been paid by
other persons or by any corporation, soci-
ety. munhipality or government: whether
in wander: of money. and if so whether
upward of ”I, and how much if no or less;
whether going to join a relative. and if so
what relative and his name and address;
whether over before in the United States.
and if so when and where.
“Other Pauper or Couvllt.
I! must also be stated whether ever In
prison oralmahouse or supported by. char-
ity: whafisra polygamist. whether under
contract ’(express or implied) to perform
labor in the United Statics. and what. is the
immigrant’s condition of health. mentallv
and phyflcally. and whether deformed or
crippld.and if so from what cause.
Aunhraafeguard is the section of the
hill relatingtothc inspection of immigrants
at the pints of arrival in this country. Any
person who may not seem to be clearly err-
titlvd inadmission shall be detained for a
special inquiry who: conducted by not less
than four ofllcials actingas inspectors. and
to he dadgnated by the secretary of the
immury and the superintendent of bomb
gratinu. Tbs favorable report of three of
these inmscmis required to pass the de-
tained person. Any one of the examining
inspector-scan appeal from the decision of
his assudaiea tothe superintendent of im‘
migration, and this odiciai'a action shall be
subject to review by the secretary of the
treasury.
Canadians cos-sure noldwla smith.
T031151“. March «i.—-.~\ largely attended
monthly meeting of St. George‘s 9111.4er
adopted the following resolution: "It has
been brought toths attention of thie society
that Goldwiu Smith. one of its life Inem
bus. has openly proclaimed [nun-elf in
fever of severing Canada from the l‘wSK of
the British empire and has :Ilwneu-ptcd
the office of honorary president of an asso-
ciation having for its object the active pm
motion of agitation furthe union of Canada
with the Units-d States. This society de-
sires emphatically In place on recon! its
strong disapprohation of any such move
mom, and hereby expresses its extreme
regret that the society should rnrrtniu In its
raukaa member who is striving for 1111 Dir
jcct which would cause irreparable injury
to the lhrminiou and would entail :1 hm to
the motherland of the moat Important part
of her empire and would deprivci‘anadians
of their birthright as British subjecta'
I
Cork Fights In a Church Steeple.
Lanterns. Pa, \larch l. ~Considerabls
excitement and indignation was causal
here when It became known that the
steeple of one of the leading churches had
been utilized as a wok pit while the pastor
was holding services in the auditorium
below. It is said that a number of cock‘
lug mains have hello held there. The
handlers of the chickens entered the builnb
lug ostensibly fur the purpose of particl
paling in the worship. but Instead of my
log to the auditorium they would steal
into the hellry.
Charges Against the Ila-aa- (lover-av.
Teresa, larch l.-The Topeka Capital
charged nly that a draft for room
drawn by ’eter Kline of Kansas l‘ity. the
lottery operator. on the American National
bank at Kansas City had been recently
paid to the governor’s private secretary to
scours the appointment as police commis-
sioners I11 Kansas (‘ity of men who would
allow policy shops to continue unmolested.
It also charged that the gun-mu! bad as»
knowledgcd the receipt of tbs money for
"legislative puns-an" Governor Lewvb
ling denied the story.
harlot Fever at ‘I’ttasvllls.
‘l‘rrrrarrtu. N. .l.. March l.-~A serious
oaths-tot typhus fever human-rial
Mia A fswdaya ago a man cams
hers bum 8n York city. lie was taken
Mam thedhvass. and since then the
lh whom he boarded have hem
takeout "no daughter of the family has
died and the lumber and another daugh-
ter have the disease.
”Ml-v larva-dove and (lives Ball.
lines. N Y" March twllavid A. Dish—
lsr. who is under indictment for aiding and
abetting the escape of Tour O'Brien. the
bunks hing. returned to Ulla aftavaa ab-
'Cottnty Judge fin-1am sad gave hall is
thssumoitmll for his
munitions-adrenals- in items neat
Caruso,hlareH—-—Jml ()nshssssald
goodbytohis triads in meat
building y.mterday llamadsatourctall
bologna-hook hands with the vs
lass-ll lags Opens Ills raven
’l'aor, it. 1., Ma~1tsws arrived
mest-11w- latrallss
farm-libel“
nail-h"
“h."ltwmhsm
mods."
seacsofnravlyayear.aadhs wsnthsfors
alth-
tohs
IS COMING I
The Wise Penplew Are Already Beginning to
Make Their Preparations. ‘
Be wise. Look through your house, go over it from roof to
cellar. see what your spring changes will demand' 1n the shape of
new articles. Will you want any new
LACE CURTAINS ?
If so call on us this week, as we are going to give some extra
good values in the goods this week. If you don’t feel that you
want to use them right away come in and make your selection
and have them saved for you by paying a small amount as a
guarantee of good faith.
SIGN pairCurtains in either the Dark Cream or
'Boloue White tint. 3 yds long. They make splen-
did Curtains for sittin -rooms, bed-rooms. etc. Price will be. 98c,
which 18 just two-thi s their value.
2d "flerwdgpair palrof Lace Curtains. value 81. 00 pair, at
.l c.
Price will do its own talking.
3d WEI-e
r of real Nottingham Lace Curtains, sev-
designs, fit for any place you may want
to use them.
per pair.
We propose to sell these $2. 00 Curtains for $1. 39
l ‘ 4_W ill comprise several patterns which have ranged
0 1n pnce from 82. 00 to $3. ()0. Choice of lot, 81. 69 per
pair. Broken pairs, others slightly window soiled, etc, at 3311c
on the dollar.
[Ill 5- 2 oz Chenille Table Covers, size 6-4. value 81. 69 each.
ey are things of beaut and you will find them a joy
forever, especially when you can try them for 891: Right here
we would say that they are all fringed.
l ‘ 6 10 pair Chenille Portieres, Dado top and bottom, in all
0 . 'colors. In value $5.98. for sale by us this week at 83.98
per parr
'- 7-13 justa flycr for this week. and cocsists of 50 doz
“I 'Ladies’ Aprons, with Lace eifect insertion. Full size:
in fact. good value at 200 each. Sale price for this Week 1211c each.
L 50 doz extra size House and Nurse Aprons with wide
0' "luck and wide hem Big value at a quarter. Choice
from this lot this week at 15c each.
___”____
Whiter this date our store will be
closed on Tuesday. Thursday and
Friday evenings. at 6 o'clock.
83 Washington SI
$21.: 3:51;? “W" '“‘ GEG Till ILSTIIIE Prop.
M. 8. SMITH
W
Great Reduction in Flannels!
This will he the biggest week of the season to
buy Flannels ohea».
v... . m .... .._
l
Ladice' Gents’, and Children‘s Heavyweight Flannel Under-
wear to be sold for what it will bring. Our center counter will
be loaded with these Bargains.
W
The following is a bulletin of prices:
Genta’ whiteBbirta and Drawers. reg. pr. 0 .75. red’c’d to: .48 each
. .69 “
If u at It It 1025: u .03 u
u 0‘ at It to 1.”, II 1.20 If
11 st 11 it u I175, ll L43 tt
‘0 II II I. N 2'm, ‘5 1.63 IN
”MM
Gouts'grny 'Shirts and Drawers, reg. prices .75, red'c’d tut do each
-85, 11 .69 u
n It it u I, 1.26, It .93 If
II II If It If 1.”, II I.” u
H H Gd ‘5 H 1.75. I. I.“ I‘
I: II (A H II 1w, M I.” I.
.. ._.._. we...“
Iadies' white Vests and Pants. reg. priced .65. red’e’d to. .48each
Cl II H La) ‘I .73 u
1. so: .9: u.
1.50, 1.20 "
It If It II ta (I
(I U H u it “
W
Ladias’whitoandgr-ay ribbedVestsandPants,
Regular price ”.50, reducsdto tut each.
is 1.7“, "L“ N
2.00, 1.78 “
Wu...“
new and new Wool Hosiery and Gloves: lobe sold with
flashersatasimilarrnduction. 3?
WI
I
It It II
GNN IGGR NINE
the Time;
2 Large Lois Burnt RIG
14 Good Lots .1 ~
Woodward Ave. ..
9 Rice Lois -
Riverside Ave.
Ill Choice lots
Lincoln Ave.
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. v You know
them; you can soothe model
cottages already built. Why
not make a beginning now?
You can buy for cash. You
A.
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. ,
——¢o.———-—— .
PRICE.
$350, $400, on.
For further particulars eu-
quire of
JOHN HINDS,
On the premises. or
CHRISTIAN SWARTZ.
83 Washington St... at the office
“of the Old Well Cigar 00.
W
w1_I_I FILTERS.
Pictures meed to GIIIer.
AIITIGTG' MATERIALS.
Paints. Oils. Glass._
PAINTING. PAPER- HANGING Alli
GEGGRATING.
L. H. Decker,
70 Washington (it. be. Norwalh.
A 0006 "T'CSWITI.
a... %
iirIt. .
Vim. .
Posh. l
Snap.
w i I
era ill. l V j
amen . 7 1 .«
moduli. “ ;
Talk clout it. '
Write all-mt It.
Ii‘I‘G'l. 1‘2“ “.11
. I .
Zodiac” ...
run so more
lied and to II.
firs all hats: at. on
but your
Promotion 1%.
mung. pl In oil I“
lotion raucous
room-if In t “galactic!
nuance Co"
Isles on all then beat “puma-1th
addmutlm TILL mwm haul. ”fig?“
ingtonllt
REMOVED " ,
“TU NO. G W M
ed
SCAVENOEH
rousoorasoawanaalnmm
Norwalk Chronicler