and hays. One by one the Demo-
; noquornmthisaction was of no avail,
r, aodthesixty days has now elapsed in
‘tlrmhim.
caramel llf run sure ass.
in AND noose.
[Myra
, a“
coufirmingJohn 8. Seymr as insur-
”WMNMJ
fososdan adjournment. As there was
whichtheflenatehu any powerto con.
The journal of the Senate, however,
domnotd'ucloae thefsctthattherewm
. no quorum when thevote waspassed;
thequestionis, how can this fact be
shown to the court when the matter
comes up before thsm,as it doubtless
_ will.
, A promMnt senator said last night
first die past two days' deadlock in the
Home and Senate is very likely to re
still in an adjournment for six months.
Essays that the Democrats propose to
run thingsin the Senate when they have
control,andif theRepublicam keep up
their present tactics that the majority is
quite likely to adjourn the Senate for a
long time.
The Republicans of the House have
not yet abandoned all bopeof reconsider-
ing the contested emotion cases which
were indefinitely postponed last week.
Yesterday morning they had an satani-
ed caucus. When the speaker called
theHouse toorder forty minutes after
the appointed time. nearly all the Demo-
crats were present, but Mr. Bartholomew
and a few others were the only Republi~
cans present. Mr. Bartholomew immedi.
ately moved to adjourn and Mr. Conn,
of Milford. called for the ayes
crate asked to be excused from
Voting and often some Democrats
wouldobject while the roll was being
called. On the motion to adjourn Mr.
Burlingnme. of Canterbury, asked to be
if, sacs-rd. The ayes and nayes were called
' forwthhmdthecallonthemotionto
adjourn was laid aside. Amistant Clerk
Kellogg kept on calling the list and paid
no attention to the interruptions. Mr.
‘5‘ Gunmof llilford,tried in vain to get
fig w M,- .
Tanzania”
recognition from the speaker. Ifr. Kel
logg kept on with the roll call. Ilr.
(luau became nettled and said something
about taking Ir. Kellogg by the neck.
Hr. Kellogg kept on and when the call
w- completed it showed that only sixty»
twp members were present.
This was less than a quorum and the
speaker declared the House adjourned
until was this mmuiug.
A SLIGHT. BLAZE.
Papers to Mama's lIwwa Basso ‘l’aha l’lrs
Ire-amItodcmla.
Adigbtfire occurred mono o'clock
thhmcrniaglnColeman'snswsstoreon
Matilda“. Richard Fitzgerald
Ir.Colsmau’a clerk,had been cleaning
neloast and. the stairway and left a
w candle burning them when he
mttlirough. Whilswmhiag hishsnds
hsmwablaas in the closet, whichhs
quickly extinguished with water. lid-
wardinttusr,whowasintbsstors.ran
outandgave autism, and box 8, on
mewmmuuflmklnsinr
outthsdspsrtmrat. Mrssrvicssweis
not need“.
was i. as..." "
A flew Haven despatch says: All
Wm: tsafurthcrcollapscof
,tlibkliadlugllaflluadsystsmbya
‘bistv about to he strmk by the New
Yolk. New Ham and llartford Rall-
mddlssctors. Ameetlugofthedlrect-
brosudshckhctders of the latter road
was held flaturday,and a well~kocwu
report that an agreement was entered
lutowhsrsbytballostoaandlalasroad,
Cntlmst its freight tunic. would plus how
Hotbollaudscfthsliaw Hannpaople.
, A coma-tum was appointed, he says, to
Vicepresident
‘eosdost on transfer.
Mlle.“ the New York, New Haven
and Hartford mm,m to do
. aboutthsmattsr. Sensintsrestingde-
\ vstcpmmhuvsaatldpstsd.
“MMWInal—m
‘y'buainess conducts
In. John Oosroy. were, living
0L
reasons aim loom.
Pleasant (luau
mam-nuns;
lsdlrsmng
and um minimalist
"ammonites." in. Hand gave
tantrum of Padsrewski’s
. “‘llnuet,"andlbflaudandlimfldltls
‘mmwouldhavstlie sctlon.of Tueiday
Turney‘fmdered ‘Tarantellc,” by Heller.
A party of Norwalk’s society'young
ladies enjoyed a sleigh ride to Stamford
llouday afternoon in a large sleigh
drawn by four horas. It was given by
lfiss .1. Pearl Gregory, of West avenue,
and was composed of lf'numllulu Bedell,
Pauline Swords, Ifay Raymond, Elsie
Raymond, Daisy Bird. lfay Riggim,
Agnes Gibbs, Lena Cole, Annie Cole,
nauae Francis. Fannie leopard, Etta
Carter, lamie Maples, Mamie! Osborn
and Grace Meade.
lflss Hollie Virginia Wilcox, daughter
of Captain William E, Wilcox, of Elm
Grove place", will be married'l‘umday.
April 4, at 2 o'clock, to A. VanBuskirh,
of South Norwslkfi The ceremony will
he performed at the home of the bride's
sister, Mrs. W Berkdey. are
Bertrand avenue, Brooklyn. N. Y. In
and Mrs. VanBuakirk will begin houn-
kseping at No. 83 West street, this city.
lire. Mamie Gregory, of Norwalk, at-
tended u surpris party given to her
grandfather, Hiram Curtis. in Bridge-
port, Ilouday night.
F. J. Curtis and a party of fr.ends will
enjoy a sleigh ride Friday night. They
will visit Carmi Bette, on the Newtown
road.
Charles E. Jennings, Jr., will enter-
tain the Independent Social club Friday
night at his home on West street.-
Ex—Chief David F. Benedict, of the
New York Fire Department, called on
ex-Chief McGowan yesterday.
Mia Sally Belle, of Emt avenue, Nor
walk, will leave town this afternoon for
a four weeka' trip in the south
Hubert Bishop has just completcda
large print of the Union Manufacturing
company's mills.
llim Hattie Holmes, of Bridgeport, is
visiting friends in South Nora-alk for a
few days. -
The Misses Dishrow will giro n musi-
csle to night at their home on West ave-
nus.
Hrs. William Mitchell, of Cliff street,
is visiting friends in New York city.
llr. and Mrs. E. A. Woodward and
daughter are in New Orleans.
flurry Stevemou. of the depot restau—
rant, is in New York.
AFTER Till PUGILISTS.
Bra People Want lass nmd Brady Pum-
fshod for Fats“.
Constable Samuel 3. Graham, of Rye.
N. Y., who wasin Norwalklsstsatur-
day gathering evidence apiust the man-
agsrsof the Lane-Brady fight, recently
held inshalllullyc,isasabou keeper.
and his place is located not foarrods
fromthehall wharethsfighttook place.
It was very noticeable thstonthenlght
ofths”mill"buainamwasvsry good in
the comtablc’aplacsof lit-lam and this
caused much unfavorable comment
among the aristocratic noideuta of Rye,
whodetest prise lighting. Inspired by
public feeling in thellttle town, it b un-
derstood that the constable feels called
upon to make every efforttobring
if possible.
environ-assess,” .,
Methodist Episcopal church was fills-d
at the hour for owning. an that an over
mils
room. Mr.
crowd below, then the oocabove.
was as evident tlmghtfulnras through
out the and several
When the opportonlt
t. rhtlsns
slaw
fl, hmmma m
. . y
~ . ‘ . Vory‘mly, . GEORGE LOGKWOOD
‘e undersigned, ha" 'ng purchasedatho Fire Insurance and Real‘
y George Lockwood, at N o. 2 South
meet, South Norwalk, (local; would most respectfully solicit
‘ allocation. of the liberal patronage of the ublio.’
( Most respectfully, .
insurance. Real Estate. Rents Cnilected. Houses to Rent.
two lllllllTE srsuot
revolutionaries-unmann-
atherGoldanlllSsminaryinBr-idge-
unm- atom-mm port,hstnight. iii-Km InyPsrker
mumuwwm-mwlhammwmwah
murmur-mm meaanththrm,
«. Whmhbmdhmwflcbwa
llulia not. of lfsw cams, who was
, applauded. After the had finished her
fighters into court and that he will do so
Stoplim D. Dash. new»! Jill“!
Norwalkmcw sstudsnt at tthalvsn-
sity of Chump, is conducting, .lvsl
mtcssfn mm mull-3nd,.
Ohio, 'News says of his work in that
I ll place.
0' theroad lsauthorlty for the last night the main room of the
was held in the lower
it!!!" sddrvusrd first the
congregation per-ins
intruded to the invitation to set-ll God
for testimonial
E. BARKER.
lllSSilllL'STllllllCEllll
sits rsaows arrests in nos-r
‘ or a woolen".
Willa Out fir aa Alli-I sa- Breaks
Awaylasm lar Attends-tat the ltd~
norm. . "fish's-hen,"
Its an... ,
amnion!) Goon-PW 3—in-
confined in Cromwdl Hall. a [rivals in-
sane asylum s't Ilddlstown, was .out
walking with an attendant thh morning,
and before be bid time to restrain her
she threw herself in front of a locomo-
tive of a passenger train on the (bones-
tieut Valley Railroad at 11:35 o’clock.
She was killed instantly, her body
being badly mutilated.
Miss Hall, it will be remembered, was
the daughter of Russel Hall, a New Can-
aan banker. ~ She ran away from home
last Thanksgiving, while demented by
sicknm, and was found at the homsof a
friend just ovq the line in New York
stats.
Shewas brodghtback and left homes
second time on the night of December 0.
There was a long hunt for her, but after
a few days she returned. It was believed
that she was hiding in her father‘s barn.
Soon after that she was taken to liddlc-
town.
DIAMTIC WINGS.
theatrical Hatters In Hitch Play-(lulu.
Prowl. Will to Internet“.
On Monday, lfarch 18, lloey's ”Keep
it Dar ," a successful musical comedy
in three son will be seen at Music Hall.
The Cincinnati Enquirer has the follow-
ing to say assuming it:
glay, and
tandard
There is a heap of fun in this
the people who collected at the
tones it werefully of this opinion, for
they shouted and laughed almost with-
out intermission all the evening. Mr,
W. T. Bryant “appears as a tank and
cadaverous vender of liver pads, who
insinuates himself into a peaceful house-
hold, meets thee-urinary actress, whose
spoutingp he imagines to be bona fidc
utterances. There is a fiddy husband,
Olen Ifathering, a tearfu wife, a domes
tic row and eventual . after a mess
of misunderstandings and complications.
lfr. Bryant‘s support is entirely satisfac
wry. ' .
“The Diamond Breaker" company will
perform for the first time before a local
audience to-night. at Music Hall. Of
this play the Inwrence Eagle ”II
“The manhood Breaker." a live act
msbdrams by Scott larble, was the
holiday attrlctiou at the opera house
yesterday. afternoon and evening. But
few, if any of the audience at the man-
nee, were aware that they were witness-
ing an initial sttem of the com y
bdorean audience. 't was a 2?, 2:-
ever, for train a promenal' m. e
production wgas “born" here. Theatri-
cslly sneaking, Lawrence is its birth—
fice. The production was prmenlod
are an immense sodium in the even.
in and it isnot exaggeratiogtosa it
segrrda : hit. Asawholcthc y
compares favorably with any that has
been seen here thissrason. These-mo
sheets were a feature in themselves.
The fourth act shows the diamond break-
er in full operation.
One of the gustat treats Norwalk bu
enjoyedforalongtims will he tbslda
Klein Operatic Concut company, which
appears in the Norwalk Opera House.
Monday evening. larch 18. Of this
renowned soprano the New York ltooordv
er says: ,
The vocal feature of the turns.
however, wu Iron. lda lilo 's cavalino
from the “Daughter of the meat. '
She has become a tramsndom avorlts,
and whcuahc camstm shswas loudly
first song the clapping of bands. stamp-
ingoffsct. and crim of ”bravo" were
simply terrific. lfme. Klein responded
with "Home. Sweet Home."
, ' M‘s-ta.
Vinita-wt tarafltslsa. seals 0 m
murals-- '“ ‘ . -
mums-Hy dear it. we have to.”
poemaoa "rag Beautiful than” sa band.
and wadon't Mm“.
'"rhenpsrbapaslraouwlil allowmato
:fltlmflt lfyposai Is on ”lbs lira-tutu
”I! rr
"We'll take Mm man.”-’flssm
”has
and
doses pocket hairdllwohlda and salad to
bavsthsmemhrmdsrsdwltha’l‘sada
sw’ecrosst. “thudam.”suldtbs
Murmur. “If lwssyos l wouldn'thsvs
sooner—w
wait-am Grass.
has” wsmltahs Him
Mia tsusst aria.
,‘lt's not that r- W to m'lflsar
.....‘""......-.:-..:.-:-=..
l
lblmatsmb
landmark
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIEI. * ‘_
W
Thsnportsof the 1m savings banks
New York state show resources of
m survive Mm.“ ,
The Kansas house passed a fill .
set-m“ a“... "m“ "
,rw go ver or , ,«
forbidding contracts made perm a
“mutton on Holiday m
The election at Grim-by resulted in the
lossotasmtfor Mloglighldbsmlau at
Nlusteaa :nsigor cushy-m figs” ms
bridge into the river at” . Th.
tramps are dead in the ruins.
Two prisoners in the Queensooantyflf.
Y.) jalldisd of typhus fever. ~
ltlsrumored that President Cleveland
has pmfleredthe Russian misdou to Chab-
topher C. Baldwin. the New Yorkbankl',“
and that Mr. Baldwin has declared billa-
tentlon of accepting it.
Receiver Paxaou of the Reading rlilloul
denim that application will be made Imus?
diately for permission to Issue receivers’
certificates
Missouri wheat has suffered much from
the severe weather, and a short crop is
promised.
Goreruor Flower has commuted the son
tenors of ThomasJones and William Henry
Parker to imprisonment for life.
Mm A. 1., Brown, wife of Archibald 1.
Brown and the eldest daughter of Chld
Justice and Mrs Melville W. Puller. died
at Chicagoafter an illness of two-weeks.
Earthquaks shocks have bsmi felt in
Oregon.
Thsspsclsielectionla thsssvsnth Ila-r
mchusettseongresslonaldlstrlet. toelacta
held Tuesday. April ll.
Wall street experiencsd‘anothar Isms
aqueous in money rates.
the m’ Programme.
Baron, March 8.—-Prlucess Kaitlin-l.
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Davies and
Min Whitoff, her companion, visited Wel~
lsslsy Female college andwasahownovsr
the establishment by members of the lac
city. The party returned to Boston and
left on the 1:.” train for Washington. The
riucesa will call on President Cleveland.
mm the capital the party possibly will go
to Chicago to view the World’s fair build-
ings; thence back to lit-mu and again to
Sew York, when they will sail for Eng—
land, where the young princess will re-
sume her studies.
Worn Out Watching Illa Inlay.
Snirlrzcrox. Pm. March s—Tha first
passenger train over the Pennsylvania,
Ponghkecpsic and Boston Md to reach
here since Friday lastarrlved yesterday. It
hadhssnsnowhound at Daulslxvllle. On
board wasO.J.8hilfer-tofthlsplam.
Unltndfltat-eapresa W. flehsd
amougothsrgoodsfl.” in cash and no
safe to put it in. He became exhausted
keeping watch over the money. Yesterday
two armed men were sent from here by
team to his relief. The money is all right.
Another fltrtls la Prospect.
Pimento. March 8.—Ths Commercial-
Gnutte says that notwithstanding the de-
nials, a general strike of the switchmen of
the Pennsylvnnia western systemand prob
ably the lhiltirnorennd Ohio road is threat-
ened. The officials of the Pennsylvania
company are now in Chicago with thrir
ultimatum. which is a refusal d all da-
inauds. It is only a question now of the
men receding from their posltlou, and a
strike may occur at any time.
Ashe For the Chiefs ”mural.
PlTTSBl‘Im, March 8.—-A sensation was
caused by Mayor Gourley transmitting a
messagetothe couudlsasklng for there»
moral fromoflcs of (‘hlef Brown of the
department of public safety and his indict—
ment and conviction in criminal comt for
refusing to obey the orders of his honor in
regard to the suppression of disorderly
honors.
Invited to latilblt at (film
Nrw llavas. March ll—Morris Btslssrt
of this city has been invited bythe World's
fair mmlmioners to exhibit his flue ool<
laetlou of old musical instruments in Chl-
cagoatthsexpsuasof thaccmmlasion.
The collection in question is one of the
finest private collections in the world.
lasted ass by the “evil
Raaoirc. Pa, March a.—~'f'hs sheriff
levied on the Keystone brewery of Otto
Eyrlug on ssecutiousaggngatlug I”!!!
later Mr. liyrlug made an assignuleat.
ills assets are over 070,000, but his llabllf»
ties are also very heavy.
nus-rail of th lusts-a lust-use.
flanvla‘lmi. Harsh fi—A special from
Carlko rays Colonels Thomas Coaltar and
llrooscopls Qallsm and other principal
Gamsltsa surrendered there. This virtu-
ally chases tbs lfulcaa revolution on this
sill-of the river.
. "‘iaflbsrwl‘sw-Isyss'm 'V .
Kiwsll, s. 3.. and. salsa mus
anal meeting of thaNcrthsralf I
fem-es its
hides held in the W l
church. Absatlwdalaualesdrspressnt.
mill! lot lento.
Wimtaoros. larch aw-a latter has
been received from fiennal llasertss
matingthat his health has tmprovsdsnd
thathvdossactsoatemplats
flaw Turner laminated Is DI. lat-ls.
61. form. larch lo’l‘ba ltspubllcanscf
at. Innis nominated for mayor Cyrus W.
Wallwldss. Mr. Walbrldus la a native of
lsdrld. it. Y., having base burn than in
l...
, 7 Collated—see them? I .
.as we represent thgm. ‘ ,. y
NORWALK soil SOUTH uoRWALK.
Mh-..wm
mi 1
successor to Henry Cabot lodge. will be .
, swimmers!
‘ ‘Rlltie‘Rutzler Found in a Park
With Her Throat Cut.
3“ HAD A OOIPAlIol 1] ”mm
.7 . :2 w v.
3‘“ What Ila I" la
- .fla—lla Inst-latte . J
dim“ wfi’filal': ‘! ” "
Prmsuao. Marsh l.-—lee ltutslsr, a
Mr rouualrlwor drown-.0- “-
Western Pennsylvania. railroad. is lying
“in death at the morgue, the victim of
p. assassiu'a knife and pistol. Jam. Gill.
hymngman whowaswtthhsrdslyiugat
the Alleghsny General hospital dyingfrcm
wounds inflicted by thsssms personwho
W Rosie.
Whether the person is Gill or not is un—
known at this writing. He recovered cou-
aelouancss long enough tosay hedid not
daft. The tragedy occurred at 13 o’clock
in the Alleghauy parks near Cedar and
Ohio streets, almost under the equestrian
statue of Washington. Gill and the girl
were noticed sitting on one of the benchm
by apart policeman. lie had gone but a
short distance when he heard two shots.
Ila ran back to where he saw the pair but
a few minth before.
He found the young woman lying (It the
ground. Over her prostrate form was the
young man. Herthrcat was cit aadblocd
wasspnrtlng out from under her dress.
An Awful 8m.
There were also two bullet holes in her
face from which the blood was running
down in two small streams. The young
man's threat was also cut from ear torar.
The blood from thewoundaof the two peo
ple ran all over their bodies and saturated
Ml! clothing. As the body of the young
woman was picked up it was found that
life was extinct.
young man, who was still living,
was conveyed to the Alleghany hospital,
where the doctors say he mount live. He
manned to say he did not kill Rosie.
The case is shrouded in mystery. It was
almost midnight when the tragedy occur
red. At that hour the park is generally
dusted. Detective Glenn found foot-
printaiu themw back of the bench upon
which the couple were seated Several
officers believe an attempt at double mur-
der was made by Wins hostile to the
young couple. Others think the tragedy
was the result of a jealous lover‘s quarrel.
Neither Gill nor Miss Rattler is known
in Pittsburg.
IVS! ERIOUB POISONING CASE.
INC 0'“, Wife Dylng and Tina.
(’lslldrwls f‘rltlcally Ill.
Canon. X. .l., March d—The husband
dead,ibe wife lying at death's door and
three children critically ill—the result of
poisonv-is the sad slut/o of atlairs at ill?
Francis street. llenry '1'. Homer. with his
wife Henrietta, aged 6 years; Rudolph,
agellTyears; llarry, aged it years; flurry
Harris, a g ' ‘ " ‘ and 1‘" Homer.
- my..." ”sayings; syncs .
‘ ' (MW? '
"mm"
guarantee of good faith.
3d filler-2°
to use them.
W Pm!" .
lol
pair. Broken
on the dollar.
In value $5.98,
per pair
50 doz extra size House
a young man. comprise the family. How
they \urs poisoned is a mystery that
County Physician lszanl and t'oroner Jef—
frrys are investigating. “(hen the house
was visited thr- lifeless body of the father
lay on a couch in the sitting room, and the
pitiful moons of the sick wife and children
up stairs could easily be heard.
“klde of Julius ll. fillet.
SUI You, March fi—Jullus ll. Slich,
l5 years old, a member of the wholenle but
firm of Stich Brothers of 15 to ill East
Fourth street, committed suicide in a sa-
loon at in Third avenueyrsterday by shoot,
log himself through the right temple. The
failure of his firm followed. The suicide
was one of tbs oldest hat manufacturers in
the city. lie was pmrnlnsnt in Hebrew
charity circles and was a governor of the
ll'uai ll'rlth Benevolent aodsty.
startling ltortss Iva- lass-slant".
Beams, Marsh 8.~—Startllug stories of
the demorallsed condition of affairs at the
Houseboat“.- sfatsprison have come out
since the daring attemptof two convicts to
create an uprising last Saturday. It is de-
clsrrdnn no less an authoritythan Night
Ofllcar Hyde that fully '35 of the ill) eons
vtcts have revolvers sscraud in their cells,
and another nfllcsr dsclarm that he knows
that at least three dynamite bombs are in
poem of the men.
n. flpnwtsh Knuth-s.
Napkin. March ll.-»ln the parliamentary
slactlonathssdvaucsd republicans assured
only if stats in Spain and two In Cuba. it
is estimated that the government party in
the aortas will number ass and th- opposi-
tion m. ‘l‘hsgvvmmsnthsaovdsrsd that
arlgavous ago-crab» be exercised over all
to f” swollen-M .. .,
l . , .. WW ,, .‘ ‘
"I lull-ass honey lace-mounted.
Tennis. Marsh homeboy: O‘Farrell
“p9 sunbuussdsmWepOsusml Paul
the Mm l' A, “vary at Dnrllngton,
and his broth". Father William P. Tracy
of “W, have horn excommunicated
from the Catholic church. owing to their
disobedience to the mislead. oftha spcsv
tolls delegate. Mgr. llatolll.
llg t‘naspaay Incorporated.
Nay Your, Marduk—Tbs Armourl’sek-
lug usupsny has Irma incorporated under
the laws of Nrwdsrsay. withacapltalof
RM”. The
company to do
bum in that state at WW” and
Newark and thmtsat the naturism
sad flamesmlth Its prtuelpsloacsiqur
snows-as... myClty.
“alumna-Two bomb!
man-coveredtuthshoamof Mu. fallen-tamer».
mlalstsrsffnvslgum ll bomb fir-acorn. flush amt). W. faults h
"Mediansatctalamlptssa Cambociaidncthsstssdshssstmssiu
r thisdty.Watertawn,lsdlaa-dAahu-a
ammmma mounts-sod tothsamcuatof
Cum. tram ill—Thu town was ”.5114: Thetatalladsbtsb’rssslaplamd
harusd d ”hath-mama. 1”: am i
tartstwm mamly sssaptu "“ “M
l “I. “mum“
H. mm“ Toma, Marsh am
Canvas“; ‘ TM'ES... hasn‘t-Wan.
flutes flirt Harsh I. W ' _
W a. “an“ “ammonia-Wis
fin“. sans! rat hm hm- wows-Mismatch.
d ”S?““‘ than
out ' .
lb myumflmsm
m1“.
.. .. It'll
comm:
,. 1
H‘After this date oar stars will is
slated on Tuesday. 'l'harshy and
Friday evenings, at 6 o’clock.
open as leaday. Wed-end” sad
Saturday erealags
be loaded with these Bargains.
or ii
u
or u
u . H II
M u u tl
u H H u
ll ‘6 It It
a
f, further since , _ p‘ _
Goods nevefSold at hat‘pri 5
goods.
Will comprise several
in price from 02.00 to
s .,
. u 1.75. “J m . “‘8‘;
to rr 5‘“), ’ as I.” It
. W ‘
hurt Wfihwflasltblhrrodm , . . ,
(and youtvill {find the
Comstoc
HOUSE CLEANING TIM-E
IS COMING i'
The ‘ Wise Paula Are Already scum
Be wise. Look through your house, go over it from root to
cellar. see what your spring changes‘ will demand in the shape of
new articles. Will you want any new
LACE CURTAINS ?
If socall on usthis 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
HF-
I 8' n“ 100 pair Curtains in either the Dark Cream or
. _ er'Blue White tint. 3 yds long. They make splen-
dtd'Curtains for sittin ~rooms, bedrooms, etc.
which is Just two-th' it their value.
50 ' fLacCurta',al 81.00 ’,t
2" ”Noumea willedo its (iii: tiilkiugg. pair a
Price will be 08c,
'r of real Nottingham LaceCurtains, sevn
designs, fit for on place you may want
We propose to sell these .00 Curtains {0:31.39
tterns which have ranged
.00. Choice of lot, $1.69 per
pairs, others slightly window soiled, etc, at 33k
[0' 5 2 doz Chenille Table Covers, size 6-4, value $1.69 each.
'They are things of beauty, and you will find them a joy
forever, especially when you can
we would say that they are all fringed.
L 6 10 pair Chenille Portieres, Dado top and bottom, in all
0' ’colors.
uy them for 89c. Right here
for sale by us this week at 33.98
L ' 7 Is justa flycr for this week, and cocsists of 50 doz
. 0 'Ladies’ Aprons, with Lace effect insertion. Full size;
in fact, good value at 20c each. Sale price for this week l‘llc each.
and Nurse Aprons, with wide
llll B'tuck and wide hem. Big value at a quarter. Choice
from this lot this week. at 15c each.
‘ 83 Washington St;
6E0. llll llSTlllE. Prop.
.—
‘ M. SfSMITH.
3! _, H; M!"
«+—
lireat Reduction in Flannels!
This will he the biggest week of the season to
buy Flannels cites".
Ludiea’ Gents’, and Children’s Heavyweight Flannel Under-
wear to be sold for what it will bring. Our center counter will
W
The following is a bulletin of prices:
Gents’ 'whltcBhirts and Drawers, reg. pr. 0 .75, rcd'c’d to.
‘C u u (I 1‘ ll
.48 cash
.86. .09 “
“ 1.26, “ .93 “
u 1.50, it L20 ss
" 1.75, “ 1.43 "
“ 2.00, “ 1.6.3 “
W
Gents’ gray Shirts and Drawers, reg. pricet .75, rcd’c'd to 8 . so each
It H u If u
tt It
.85,
l.26, “ .93 u
I. u If OI u 1.“), ‘I I.” 1‘
‘I ‘C H II ‘I 1.75, II 1.43 ‘I
1 H II C‘ H 2"”, u 1.63 “
V ——-—~4~o—--
Indlos’ white Vests and Pants. reg. price. .65. red'c’d lot .48 each
u H u u u 1.“), u .73 u
rt u so It u 1.35, It .93 u
u u . u u a? 1.50, u 1-” at
W
t Ladies’ white and gray ribbed Vests and Pants.
price 01.50, reduced, to flat no k
(I
. an
in
,,\ “
.: ,9
2 Large’Liilsllunm
4 Good Lots ‘. ,
Woodward lie.
9llice luis '
, Riverside” lief
l4£hoicelots
I5 tightly Lois
on the Bluff
ova-looking 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-uow, and
their warranteedecdsu‘cnoled ,
week—the happy owners of a
prospective home. You know
them; you cougar the model
cottages already built. Why
not make a beginning now ?
You can buy for cash. You
can make quarterly payment;
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.
————.a§__.
PR1
cs... ,.
$350, 0, etc.
For further particulars en-
quire of
JOHN HINDS,
0n the premises, or
CHRISTIAN SWIBTZ.
83 Washington St., at the oflice
act the Old Well Cigur’ Co.
BARGAIN!!!
Pictures Framed to Order.
IITISTS' ItTEllllB.
ultimo—sinuous lilll
honours .
L. _H. Decker,
70 Washllctsu l'll. in. Furl“.
A GOOD; “i'fiWWi
'w
u f the “'43?
33;. 03., of i m.”
llelcsnuallof t both
momentum Jaii‘lm.’
Ingioustravtdlawth
BIIITII III'IlI ”III“ III!
“Wait-haunt.
mammal:
“saw-talisman“
“some .....
. ass
J. D. JEN“ , ,
Undertaken 1*
t KNIGHT m, M, w
“Wm-um
man-sums, mass. 1&4
' "REMOVED ., .
Ts Is. l‘lsllrsst M3
m
'scavsuéss
geigfisrg ........
,W
”a
,Li'nculn "lie. '
in The Sentinel nearly every
WlLl Pllflll.
Paints. Oils. Glass, ,
""“aéhinéiii‘iiI-ifi I
-.‘.._..
s
Norwalk Chronicler