t, ' Ber ,
to allfur their liberal pstmnsge in 11.. past, and most re.
J ask for a continuance of the same to my successor. “
GEORGE LOCKWOOD.
urchased the Fire Insurance and Real
Meorge Lockwood, at No. 2 South...
1 street, South Norwalk, 001111., would most respectfully solicit
continuance of the liberal patronage of the ublic.
Most respectfully,
'l‘lle undersigned, havin p411
gr. business conducte
Very truly,
0L
YIIIIIE BLIIIlD TllIEII III.
noosrostrlos or 111': csorur
11 “APP courier
W
01.1111 Ilsa! a. e- ssences. nt-
vii-1|, hunt.” liar-I er ates was.
4 'Ihelong established firm of Crofut a
Knapp, manufacturer-of hats. ceased to
unfit nods that title Int Saturday,
when articleaof agreement were signed
a joint stock company to
heinowu al'l‘he Crofntt Knapp com-
pany. Theospitalstock ia 3100,1110 di-
villedintol, Mohamed flollsaobtwenty
peroentofwhichiato bspaid in
melt at the time of aubcription.
AndrewJ. Crofut and James ll. Knapp
take” shares each; Jam K. Crofut
and Philip N. Knapp, 105 shares each;
Willian. later, 100 shares; .10th.
Ca,vauagb 65 shares, Gilbert E. Bogart.
iSshares. The new acquisitions tothe
concern, as will be seen, are 111.1211...
for many yours head hook—keeper at the
firm's upper factory; Mr. Cavauagh.
foreman or the curling room at this
factory, and Mr. Bogart, foreman of the
curling room at factory No. 2.
, The two young meniast named bring
lotbecompany a thorough knowledge
of the batting business, gained by practi-
cal oxpaieuoe in every branch of the in-
dmtry, while Ir. latter has the details
‘of the office work at his lingers’ end.
The younger lean. Crofut and Knapp
weremaderuemberaof the firm a few
years ago, and have already demonstrat-
ed, by superior executive ability.tha1
they are a valuable addition to the firm.
With such who and conservative busi-
ness men as the junior members of
the company at its head to guide and
direct the younger members, the new
corporation will not only maintain an
enviable position at the head of the
halting industry of this district, but
. promhes to become the foremost concern
of its kind in the country.
KILLED s'r nluosristu.
Ala-Io Sutton Struck by a Trul- While
Walling an the Track.
Alonso Sutton, of Ridgefield. was
killed near the depot in that place, Sat~
urthy night. He was walking to his
home in company with amau named
(his, when the 6150 train came along
, back of them, They separated, each
taking opposite sides of the truck. After
the train had gone by Cole looked back
andsaw Sutton lying on the track just
where they had separated. lie went
back, and after a haty examination, ran
up and told the engineer not to back the
train,aausual, until Mr. Sutton could be
taken away. With Isl-dance he was
carried to the engine house. where I1.
somewhat revived. but lived only about
anhour. it‘nanppoeed the step of cm-
«‘11 the cars struck him and caught his
clothing. pulling him under the car. He
loavesa wife audeix children. He was
well known in this town.
PEBSDNAI. AND “SOCIAL
Ileana-t Paragraphs About 0-: and
other node'- lei-Ida.
John Hutchiugs, one of the moat aged
andhmt beloved residents of our city.
W the eightyoaixth anniversary
nflrhhirth Saturday evening, on which
Aoeeavlonhs waa the reunionsl my
valuabletohensofestcom, a well as a
[final contribution of choice flowers.
whichhslovuverydearly. Aline sup
pa was served and most heartly ere
joyed. Among those present were'llon.
filllfllll I! IAI’I‘FDID.
o- llaal In-DaytoA-a-e the DIM
“Insurance-mimics».
sleet.waainBartford 8aturlby.aoooru-
panicd by Senator Harlan. He died
mammaboutllflaad
was coached as to thebaatmetbodato
smploytoobtaiuhh" '. Inchin-
lurtber closeted with Senators Place.
Holden. Cleveland. Fox and the acting
governor. H'- commflon will not
be ‘ aigued until Tuesday. It
is desirable from a Democraticatandc
point that Acting Governor Cadyahall
not sign it; but that Governor Morris
shall. Secretary Pheian, too. whosigna
also. will not be in Hartford until Tues-
day.
Commissioner l‘ylor said Saturday that
he preferred loony nothing now; but it is
known that he believes Mr. Seymourwill
not be the legal commi-iouer today or
of any other time. But if Governor
Morris and Comptroller Snub induct
him into manual pomeesion of the office
at the capitol the courts may restrain
them and him. pending a judicial settle-
ment of the controversy: or the state
may have two insurance commissioners
in different oflices. Acting Governor
Cody says he haaplacedhimaelfiu the
hands of hisattorneyandh-doueand
will do what he advice.
There was a brief semiou of the Senate
at l oclock Saturday afternoon. A mo-
tion to adjourn to I oclock Tum-lay
hftemoou was put at ”Rand carried
without any voiced opposition. No
quorum was present. The only Republi-
cuu senator in his seat was Senator
Phelps. All the Democrats but Senator
Ensign were present. The Democrats
used every effort to get at Senator Eu-
sign. who went to Washington to tho
Cleveland inauguration. It was suspect
ed at one time that the Democrats had
him secreted in the lobby rooms to be
sprung npm the Republicans to make a
genuine quorum. Thisattempt to recon-
sider the illegal act of Friday is cited as
evidence that the Democrats have no
genuine feeling that Mr. Seymour h-
legally been confirmed as insurance corn-
mimioner. if Senator Ensign bad ap—
penreditis anopen secret thatarecom
sideratiou would have been attempted
and the resolution recalled from the sec-
retary’ 3 office to be passed upon again.
DR. BURKE IN A DILEIIA.
Illa “one Dn-ps III- lulu a su- Draft
will then Inna Away.
Last Saturday night Dr. W. C. Burke.
11., engaged ahersc at Solmnus' stables
1111! started to make a professional call
on Daniel Flynn, of Snugutuck, whois
fluently ill at George Buoth's house on
the Dorlon Point mad. When the doc
tur had nearly reached hiadcstination
the horse got into a snow drift about
thne feet deep, The doctor jumped out
of the sleigh and caughttheanimalby
the head. The sleigh than overturned,
which frightened the horse still more,
and while he was plnufing about the
crust covering the snow brokeand the
doctor sank down to his wait. The anl‘
mal succeeded in br-kiug away, and
turning around started for Norwalk.
After going moral hundred feet be en
countered another drift, when the breast
collar broke. Freeing hiuwalf from the
sleigh. the horse continued tothebor-
ongh, where he wascanghtaudplaced
in Daun’s stable. Outaideof the break-
lug of the hm andonelhill of the
E. BARKER.
5116111111 31111111218.“
SUNDAY 823.0118 IN 0|“ AND
BOROUGH CHURCHES. ‘ ‘
'l‘lalarv'la-lutholantlierwnlblar
tummy-“divalent"!
m. tlmmaaddotflagamplthamta
”hubmwd1hama
mar—no "’w
At the Milan‘s“ Baptist church.
yesterday.tbo services were conducted
by Rev. 8. B. Pitta, of Entford. The
text of the morning's discourse was
taken fro-Isaiah llii., 8: “He was de-
episedaud rejected of men.” He mid
the last supper had been partakau of by
Jeauaandbiadisciplsa:tbelastcomforting
wordshadbeenspokcu;thoagonvat
Gethsemanehad spent itself and Cbrht
was takenprisoner and brought before
Anauias. Six times wu Christ subjected
to an ilbgal trial; both Roman and Jew-
ish laws were violated. The first, before
Auanias, was illegal because he was not
then the High Priest. His accusors were
the judges. Caiapbas uttered a truth
when he said that it was expedient that
one man should die, and not a whole ua-
ion perish. The Jewish law provided
that a lawyer should be provided for the
the prisoner, but Christ had no
lawyer to plead for him. it wasalaoa
a Jewish law thatuooneehouid beput
to death thesamcday on whichbewas
condemned; neither were they to execute
any before the Sabbath or at the time of
a feast, but all these laws were broken.
and Christ was tried, condemned and
crucified upon Friday. But the accusers
did not agree in their testimony against
Him. and it was not until He had been
put to six trials, three before Jews and
three before the Romans, that he was
sentenced to be crucified by Pilate, who
feared the Jon-hilt mob. llehimself said.
“i find no fault in this man." but the
cries only became louder. "tfrucify hint.
crucify him." Shall we hate the Jen‘s
for this? They have been driven from
place to place and hissed at as no other
nation has. but ought we to condemn
another, who has at some time rejected
Him? Christ died for the sins of the
whole world, but our thoughts have
been null-centered, and we have crucifi-
ed Him apin.butlet us bemoretender
and acknowledge his power, who is able
and willing to save all that come unto
Him.
The sacrament of the Lord's Supper
was administered at the Norwalk Cou-
gregational church yesterday morning.
Reva. 1'. K. Noble and ii. X. Dunning
officiated. Preceding the communion
services 3115. Clemenliua Edmunds and
Sarah Clark were recezved into member
ship of the churfll. ’
A chairdmpcd in mourning denoted
the alwuce from among the tit-ac.) s of
the South Norwalk Congreghnl
church at the communion service yester-
day Inoruing. of one of their number.
thelate Deacon 3. (i. Ferris. The pas-
tor spoke of him in touching terms.
A chorus of twelve voices accommnio
edbythsorgan and an orchestra, for-
n'nhed delightful music at the evening
service in the Norwalk letbodist church
yesterday. In the morning the lord'-
Supper was observed
Blilhll Nlltlllllfllhl'.
AMMbI-y Inga-damni-
Iawl Asylum lav Unruly ”Dr-ah."
The streets were filled with excited
citinna. whohadamembled todo honor
to one Roger lwinnia. who had just
becndsclared elected by a plurality of
over "Mil. mtbs aunt popular man In
atatemuttbat "thefaotaare brief butter-
rih ” Thetowuianowfioaneofdmnla-
lion. Nanyofhsr elegant hum-saws“
aahorhumble Ware «Land
lea-and homeless. Four of her churches
and her beautiful college have been leveled
to tbeduat. .
in Troupe county the cyclone swept away
nearly all the farmhouses. scattering all
‘ their supplies. A man who returned today
followed the track of the monster eight
miles and noted nothing but complete
devastation and destruction. It was torri-
hIe to witness the sufferings as we went
along. People here and there. white and
black, were gathering up their bedding
nudcooking utensils and what [rovisioua
could be found scattered over the bills. 80
complete was the destruction that it is
stated that there was not enough dry
cloth in Piedmont tobind the wounds of
the adhering. Many were left without
the clothes they wont to bed in. Every-
thing was blown away and drenched lnthe
pouring rain."
Twang persons were probably killed,
and the number of injured lagreat. At
Gmnviile the greatest. damage was done.
0f 111.2110 houses of the town. not over50
remain intact. Great sulfering is reported
from there. The center of the town is
completely demolished.
ALL POWER TO MGR. SATOLLI.
In Alfie-l From the Papal Ablegatu'a DI-
riaiuua.
Wssmsdros'. Moreno—The pope'seom»
municatiuu establishing the office of papal
ahlegato in America gives Mgr. Satolli all
power to settle the affairs of the Catholic
church in the new World. After referring
to the fact that for grave reasons the
churches of the United States demand ape»
cinl care and provision, the holy father cou-
tinues as follows:
"Therefore. venerable brother. holding
you in very special affection. we, by our
apostolic authority and by virtue of those
present letters. do elect, make and declare
you to be apostolic delegate in the United
States of America, at the good pleasure of
ourself and of this holy see.
“We grant you all and singular powers
necessary and expedient for thsearryiug
on of such delegation. \‘l’e command all
whom it concerns to recognize in yonas
apostolic delegate the supreme power of
the delegating pontilf. We command that
they give you 11111, concurrence and obedi-
ence in all things and that they receive
with reverence your salutary admonitions
and orders. Whatever sentence or penalty
you shall declare or inflict duly against
those who oppose your authority we will
ratify. 11ml 11 ith the authority given us by
the Lon! “ill must- in he (fluent-1111111»
[ably until amdign satisfaction he uni-Iv.
notwithstanding “institutions and upon»
full: ordinances or any other to the 11111-
trury."
I’rleata llcfy Mgr. slatolll.
Swwrstwtw, N. 1. March ti~—Rev. Wil.
liarn Treacy and his brother, the deposed
priests. created a scene in church when
Nev. Father ltt-ahy, who was sent here by
Bishop 0‘ Farrell to take charge of the par.
to the parishioners. Rev. William Treacy,
accompanied by an Ollie-3r. strode dramatic
ally out upon the altar and loudly com.
mamlcd Father inhy not to read the Ict<
tor. Father leahy saw thatthe priests and
the officer were in earnest and quietly
withdrew. The Treacys are in poem-ion
of the rectory here and openly defy the au-
thority of Mgr. Satolli and Bishop U‘l-‘ar-
roll. They say Home alone can wutlol
them ._
A BRITISH LANDSLIDE.
Ila Buildings.
. unwind-1.11.. minnow
destroy
numbers or families are destitute. penal.“
from the storm swept regions says: “We
lab, attempted to read the bishop's letter
A Town Slides Toward Ila lea. Destroying
Loaves. March 11—11.. people of Sand-
gato, county of Kent, were aroused by the
making of houses and loud rumblings u11~
NORWALK all]. ._ SOUTH NORWALK
4.
I ,I.Il<CIIIlIIEIICV BASIS
' DurMonetai-y Aliairs Are Mar-
'veledAt.
WWBBW
WWII-m boa-ei-
homele-hythewlud,with “11$ it”.
“WW Mil—awe
-w “WWW
ut- Ilia-rm ‘
BTW You, March a ——“Aultrla will
have ‘a an. currency on a gold hula begin
aloud-1.1mm, and the knowledge
changed alfalnhaaalreadyhad a
_ ll! fuvorahle effect on the limo
trial audition of the marry. [cannot me
dot-shod why the United States continues
to purchase silver for the sole benefit of the
own.- of silver mines if any such tluau’
cial policy Which the United States has so
long maintained were kept up half as long
by any other country. that country would
be ruined.”
So said Arnold ll eisshurgcr, the Ans—
triau hinder. Mr \\ eissbtrrgrr is con
nuclei with the Privileged imperial and
Royal bank of the provinseaof Austria and
lam ”Chicago to establish a branch of
thehauk fa the accommodation 01’ Ana-
trian exhibitors and Aunriau visitors dur-
log the World's Colombian exposition.
"Mythic; must be pcseiblein Amer
Inn when the government can purchase so
much silver and at the same time maintain
its credit. It is a mystery to me how It is
done, but it is done just the same.
'l'he Gov-rumour Acting lfuwlaaly.
f‘Bnt It cannot. last long, and the United
Stain is acting most. unwiacly in permit-
ting ita gold to leave the country. of
conrfli Austria has no complaints to make.
because in this country we find the easiest
market in which to get gold. The Priv-
ileged and imperial Royal hank alone
has secured nominee of America's gold
exports.
”Austria's credit has been increased to a
mkuble extent by osthblishing its cue
relief on a gold basis There are no bi-
metalliata in Europe to speak of, and the
conference at lintssels will not amount to
anything. The gold scare here will have a
grul effect in changing the attitude of
some of the delegates when the monetary
conference meets again in July. but the re-
sult will probably be that. nothing definite
or satisfactory will be accomplished by the
delegates. 'l'he l‘rtited States. in order to
maintain its credit. will have to put a stop
with silver purchases and at thesame time
put. a stop to large exports of gold. "
TELEGRAPH“: BREVITIES.
Frank in Page of Corry, Pa. committed
suicide at Niagara Falls
in the closing hours of 1:011ng a main-
tion was adopted providing for on investi—
gation into the methods of doing business
in the several departments of the govern
nient.
A strike of the switchmeu and switch
tenders on the Michigan Central road at
Chicago is imminent. and if it is not
pmmptly settled there is a strong posslhil.
ity of its leading to colnplimtions upon
or he: made.
The jubilee collection for the pope which
was taken up in the flh‘ltdll‘l‘rflt' of New
York shows at 1111.11 of $17.55“: 510, As ex
lntonlitmry efforts htldllfl‘n made that this
collection might be A large one. the total i~
wondered singularly small and disappoint»
:11:
General Thomas Reynolds. 11 distin-
guished soldier during the civil war, died
at his home in Chicago. He was a personal
friend of Sherman. shoridan and Grant
on. TALMAGE'S TABEl'tNACLE.
The Eminent Divine llaya. "We )Inal Have
Moro Help or Slop.”
linooxtvs. March d—Ths Rev. Dr. Tal-
mage on Sunday referred to the church
troubles as follows; “The story in a hub
shell is that years ago We built a large
church. The next year we enlarged it at
almost the expertseof anew church, and
just in we were getting it paid forit burned
down. Then we built another large church,
and just as we were getting it paid for the
lightning put an end to it, We then built
this church. which is practically the fourth
church. counting the enlargement referred
to as a new building. We have raised dur-
lnu my pastorate 11,011,001: for religious
min-1 lays It Only m- 4
John 11.th and wife. lfrs. George
Couch, In. William ll. Ferris, Mr. and
In. KLWa‘fkiua.lr. audlnfleorge
ii. Ferris. of this city, and In. Younga.
of New York.
sleigh. no damage was done.
BPBINB IDYI‘N}.
hula What 111.11.11- Nevwalh lid
Mullet-anchor".
11” 30‘0"”! night MK fill" K." From present indications then will be
, mum-methdr friends .1 considerable movingonAprilland any
' the 'Athsrmum. Balm nlslfl- The 1. Route in Norwalk are said to be
“MB-Bio c . Buds-sm- soruewbat “mush-1.01111
Mai-had new for dud-Io Am dednblsmmhwzeaeame
museum In. coon-whim 1.... 11. W411 Harbor avenue.
meum Thomas Mall“. will more into his uewhouaeoniieldeu
I”. Ml Float. III. Cllfllfl I“ avenue. Aprili.
mond.lra.lt.ll.(toldsn,lln.DhM~ firehouse on Iottavnunmwoeou
thIl- Josh Gall-way III- Swords. pisdby Wits-1d. will be vacated
111. Illa-e1 0011;444:4411? Koala. Fanny April 1. 11111111111111.3141. overhauling
IOU-"3.59. .CWM.ti-eplaoswillheoocu bylr.and
Anticodward and the Nine- But 11... A. .11.“... whoarenow boarding
hid. attheNorwalk Hotel.
Ira'J.J.Wooley.of ““0“”. I” OuApril l Theodcvefitonswillmove
Insulin. MB A Ferris. “N" flog“. umwfimmflfi
York. W SIM-V WWI 3". 3~ 9- plansmlottavanualatcapartmsutaon
"mm-1mm. Mug-1mg. .,
11:. at an. 11.11. pm. of 111.111 Kenmore-.1 avenue, will
WWMVimW Melatothshoaaean-tavenns
I-a mar Raymond and family. of aowoccupicdbyhomeosmtia.
laatavuaa Butcher Jane-Vim will close his
'l'thourHuudredcluhwm meet on WallatreetatarkslAprill.
,Walaaadaynigbt at the home of It. In. John Weysrhauur.;4f.ul4!;ion
4fldlraldmandZslnifNChmtuutatrest Placawillptnbabiyramto or»
AIM, of w. ”mm. walkahontAwiliandopsn shading
'hamlfewt'orkeitynpent Mybm
E, “hump-Bum. man-n1.
. untatat 11111... «war-mm, amount-1111111111111 the
WWMehhonthethflenh-yatthifll-
”dammit-ale! than»
mane society. At the tar. of kart
14111 helouadahovae and now which
museum-.1 two-ewe earner unlit-1y. ran meiosis-4
' had-Ma maulymedtkuhmlufllywm-m. in
1.3:, a, mm';wfi: muss. imam-1.11.11. “Mano-1m n1! m
bluish”! drummed-aluminum the W and W the
of scam Ant-massed“ ela- aal one Wt Thus
an! “meatless“. 1M“ Whoa-damn layer Dalia mutated to their were, when»
mm “ of aayklaloa 111m 1.111
”mmmwflMs
the town (Mr. Mdiinuie cleans Norwalk
sewers); in the depot, with several othel
mourn. were two young men fullof
liquid enthusiasm, who were further
polluting the none too wholesome air
with most profane and obscene lau
gorge. A policeman was onbaudaud
mildlythreaunedtbsmwithmvat. but
satkdryruwiaetotakathouesttralutow
Wilton, he anew from
macs-e, and the noise and 111111qu
waakeptaplor 1111... minute-longer.
m that an oitllady,aeri-
ouely injured byafall on tbaioypavo
mmlytngluthemtruom. 0n
the arrival of the earn. the harm,
true to their promise, boarded it. and
mama-dwbeatthsirwaytotbathavsn
of nae—Wiltonuwhwe are
ntnowaand whereamanwitba“jag”
Attachedtothebackofthealed
a bag minis a peck
walk.
'-
oflorwalkclauaaadtwohottleam.
dergruund. \t'nlht nplll. ceilings dropped,
foundations sunk and roofs fell. A11 the
Inhabitants lied to the streets they found
largo rents in the ground and were almost
overcome by noxious vapors. Everybody
supposed that the town was being shaken
by an earthquake, and as the rumbling
continued hundreds fled in a panic to the
nearest town it was foundtbatthegrwnd
on which [laminate stands had sunk sev-
eral fast, and that a lone anhaitleuosbad sa-
toad-dehruughout the surrounding the
purposes. but no church on earth could on
(lure without serious embarrassment what
we were called upon to go thmugh,autl we
must have help or stop. " ‘1
“CA-III. Ber-pa Outaltlw the Ill-[-
81'. hurls, March d.-Jaek hicAulltfs
terminated his St. Innis engagement In a
manner not at all creditable to himaelf.
Report has already been made of his fall~
urn to make a match with Mike Mooney.a
or of wine reputation lchulmo.
mun-munch all mtalqmmllu.
11...... mains 1.11m Mekong“. 111- :5“ 32“.“ ”W33...
mm or water 111111111181l 1-1. £1111le .W 0'"
tethedwthunwllwofmfl'fl 11111 11111111111101.1111 withonta
water had been
Thedlaa-terwaacauasd by a landslide.
The town is built on a comparatively low
cltdrloae to the sea. Tbewavea are be-
lieved to have underml pod“ thtedollhl; which
then settled and a ip town 1 water, .0 m.” alerted
nrryingwlthltthatowu. Two hundred M. and to ptoutof
were destroyed. .,...
m 11-11.. win. Possible lerlaua Insults.
lhwrrouo, larch 1-».1. C. Underwood
and I. (i. l‘ltblado. freshman at Trinity
colleao.wrre haudwlth such liner that
serious W are likely more“ to
them a r presenters. were
Mental bed and compelled to sit
dowalutnrulnapunoh bowl fullof lor-
antl snow and thou imitate rowing a boat
They were lurtheraoakad with cold water
hywet towels, which they were compelled
tothrow If. each other.
wanna-mashed 111qu the face. Another
blow lowed quickly. the chant-
pion held his victim to Nelson could get a
link at him. The alarm had been given,
however. and McAulilfa and party lumped
lull-clan loath Wants a Farm.
New Your, larch a—«llatllngton Booth,
mauderof the Salvation Army in
thlaeountry, has decided to adopt hista-
thev'e "Darkest W" scheme here.
its has already received several offers at
landforthe llrstfarmhewlahes tueatab-
llab. The bliltlsa are that this farm
"Jersey. The plan for his
lav-taunt .la lander-a.
Panama. March a—A new revolution
fim'utwrgommhhkd'fl zap-.1: has broken out In ”than Honduras
“numb city There the puns-mot wm’wwlh’m Presl-
l'onela hive porn involve
.m ‘"“ "’ “m“ '°' m" 111 meme-1 am republic-lawn.
“Whininnmwm
W, larch den—Print. Klaulaal,
byliflnd “Davis-me
services at St. Paul’s W
revoltcaud he has started laaowelltket
hehavleutwovdtohla friend-lam
Naomi-already“
resound
Wththalamhrof them .
Mate Their
guarantee of good faith.
did Curtains for sittin -rooms.
211 lifter-28..
pairofreal
to u so them.
per pair.
pair.
on t he dollar.
101 5-
1111 6-
per pair
".colors In value $5. 95
Is Justa llyor for this
50 doz extra size House
'tuck and wide hem.
1111
—w
a After this date our store will be
riot ed on Tuesday, ’I' ursday and
Fri day evenings. at 6 11's cork.
0p ea on Monday. Wednesday and
is! Inlay eve-lags
Be wise. Look through your house, go over it from roof to
cellar, see what your spring changes will demand' in 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
-————¢>——- '
cm 11. 11. D 110
ISI llflflf'mue since 1311‘83'3‘ 10:; ihet’maiiifieii
who 1h to just two-thi 5 their value.
pair of Lace Curtains, value $1. 00 pair, at
Price will do its own talking.
3d “fier'eralpair designs, fit for any place you may want
We propose to sell these $2.00 Curtains for 31. 39
l 4-Will_ comprise several patterns which have ranged
ill in price from $2. 00 to $3. 00. Choice of lot, 81. 69 per
Broken pairs. others slightly window soiled, etc, at 3311c
2 doz Chenille Table Covers, size 6-1, value $1.69 each.
'Tbey are things of beaut.
fore ver, especially when you can uy them for Sam.
we would say that they are all fringed.
10 pair Chenille Porticres, Dado top and bottom. in all
to l 7'Lodios Aprons with Lace effect insertion.
in {1 tot. good value at 200 each. Sale price for this week 12
Big value at a quarter.
from :1 this lot this week. at 15c each.
001118130011
HOUSE CLEANING TIME
IS COMING!
The Wise People Are Already Beginning to
Preparations.
-rooms, etc. Price will be 98c,
Nottingham Lace Curtains, sev-
aud you will find them a joy
Right here
for sale by us this week at $3. 98
week and cocsists of 50 doz
Full size;
lceuch.
and Nurse Aprons. with wide
Choice
83 Washington St.
GEO ill lLSTlllE. Prop.
be loaded with these Bargains.
Gents’ whiteShirts and Drawers,
0 II
It 11 n 11
if N u a
1: u 11 at
l‘ H II Cl
"at
6‘ M I! d‘
u ‘l u u
‘I II (I . ‘l
1 u l‘ H
M. 3 SMITH.
treat Reduction in Flannels!
This will be the biggest week of the season to
buy Flannels ~4chea'1.
____....-—“"
Ladies' Gents’, and Children;
wear to be sold for what it will bring. Our center counter will
W
The following is a bulletin of prices:
W
Gents’ grey Shirts and Thames, reg. price. .75, red’c’dtot .411 each
Ladios’ white Vests. andPa'uln, reg. priest .115. red’c’d 100.48 each
u u u 1 m It 73 11
u u u u u 1 25 It .93 to
Cl ‘C ‘l u U 1.“), N 1-” Cl
W
W white and grey ribbed Vests and Pantofi
Regular poles 01.60.,reduo‘ldto 011.91%“5234
u 1 7‘ 11 Dr I
‘L dl am, I‘ 1:: II
M
(leats' and Ladies’ Wool Hosiery and Gloveflto be sold with
than above at a airnilwr reduction. ‘ 414‘" r
s Heavyweight Flannel Under-_
reg. pins ”75 red’c’d “$.48 each
.81, .se‘
‘1 1215,u .93 It
.. 1.150, " 1.20 “
u 1.71, " 1.111 "
at 2‘”, fl 1-63 11
. , .19 "
-- 1.1111 " .93 "
It 1.“; II I‘m II
M 1.75, ‘I 1‘“ I.
ll 2.w: u 1.63 l‘
.1. ..
Now is
the Time.
21111111 11111..
2 Large Lots Burnt! hi.
4 Good Lots ,.
Woodward Ive.
9 Nice 1.111s,
Biierside Ave.
14 Choice Lots
, Lincoln Ave.
I5 Sigmly Lois
- on the Bluli
overlooking the harbor.
No more available sites for
building a pleasant home can
be offered than these lots on
the Woodward estate.
years ago I uttered my first
purchase of these lots “on terms
Two
to suit the purchaser.” They
are mostly paid tip now, and
their warrantee deeds are noted
in The Sentinel nearly every
week—Abe happy owners of a.
prospective home.
them;
You know
you can we the model
cottages already built.
not make a beginning now?
You can buy for cash. You
can make quarterly payments.
Why
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.
For further particulars en-
HINDS,
On the premises, or
CHRISTIAN SWIIITZ.
83 Washington St, at the office
”of the Old Well Cigar Co.
quire of
JOHN
Water m”
REMOVED
To la. 5 Illlrlal Pleat,
’éoavéhcen‘
”it some IOWA“ All) 11mm
“Ii-WaShiLétoiYSij ..
BARGAINS —~IN
w1__1_1 1111_£__.ns
Pictures Framed to order.
llTlSTll' lllTEftlllt,
Paints. 0113, Glass. 4
111111111? 1111111111111 1111
11111111111.
L. H. Decker,
79 Null-(loo 111.. 8a. Nerwalk.
A GOOD OWNl
"as
0;“.
W
BllllTII IIII'ILI ”VIII. III!
p4()-pal44.::llyfro-Ibll‘“...
“some... 4
.J' D. JEN
Undertaker.”
4 KNIGHT Mum
“Ml-Ila
IUD.
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All
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.444
Norwalk Chronicler