Very truly,
The undersigned, havin pp
to business conducts
Most respectfully, O
GE OKWOOD.
rchased the Fire Insurance and Real
. George Lockwood, at No. 2 South
"street; South Norwalk, Conn, would most respectfully solicit
continuance of the liberal patronage of the ublic.
E. BARKER.
Fire Insurance. Real Estate. Rents Collected. Houses to Rent.
W‘Wlh *0 express my
P trooage in the past, and most re.-
tfullyask for a continuance of the Emma's” .
and marked
erases“. All]! bacilli.
Ills-salt Para-pus About One and
WET DEATH ”MIDNIGHT
.rasssincii v. ruse rinse '_.,°‘”" "w“ m" . ,
‘ ma rue uowarros iisror namffigfflub’wg
avenue, last evening, was an occasion of
rare enjoyment to all present, and one of
the most succssdui musical events of the
was I Illa Way [1-0 from loath lav.
wellne- la Wasltraekhy raaaprsag-
abflity, andeach numberol thnintueeto
lug programme dicitsd hearty applause.
'niedihicuitnumbersweregivsnfneach
case in such a manner as to reflect the
ideas and intentions of the'composer and
were corrapoudingly elective. It is
seldom that an entertainment of such a
high order of 'excelleuce througlioutlia
given here, and the Mines Disbrow de-
servethethanks of all present for the
musical treat afforded. The programme
follows:
Piano Quartette, GaiopMarch........stignac
Mines Benedict, Dunning and Diabrow.
Waltz. 09.31 ...................... Moukowski
Miss Nellie ll. Disbruw.
a. lazurknn .. .. "Saint Senna
b. “'idmuug ................... Schumann-Liszt
Elmer 8. Joyce.
“Bless your little Heart".......... ..
Mrs. Lillian S. Newkirk.
Tauuhauser,.
Springfield express, which arrives in
‘1 South Norwalk atlzlb.
.1 Ira. Ionbeimeris liviugvin New York
" citythia winteraud Kline had entire
charge of her property in Rowaytoo,
living with his wife and two children
in her handsome residence on Main
, street, built and formerly owned by
-. Tbcopbile Euphrat, now of Darieu.
T” Kline had been in South Norwaik during
the evening, and shortly after 11.00
o’clock started to walk home, taking the
' track. Hewns within a few hundred
feet of the Rowaytou depot, when the
.. Hillard
westbound “fish train” came along. He N 1 Mi" Anni 8- Dnnnins- Goa";
$ 0" time. . ...
7 MM “I ”I the 3"“ m the 9“" "Wit b. Liebertraumet. ... .....Llast
5 to allow the train to pm. He did win“. j ill-ll"
“v. aothave time to get out of the way be— Polonaise. .. .....Chopin
" [moths Springfield night express bore J. hank Ryder
down upon him. The front of the boiler “"0"" Marx; mm; Av “m“
must have struck him. in the head, as Caprice Emu,” ammo,“
themwalllonxgasbm his scalp. Be Minn-nu Bradley
probably then fellto one side and was Antomus ........................... Chamluade
' Elmer 8. Joyce.
mm between an “on ”me and the “The American Beauty" ................. 6 tom
flag staff in front of the smoke-box,
where his body hung until the train was
stopped. He was probably killed imtaut-
ly. The remains were put on board the
train and brought to the baggagoroom
inthis city. Undertaker Gregory took
charge of them, after they were viewed
by Medical Examiner Burke, who found
’ that one of the man's ankles was broken.
Kline was forty-two years of age. He
. waaan expert gardener, formerly cinv
played by John H. Smith, the florist at
8030th Main street, this city. Before
he took charge of the Mouheimt-r place
he lived in East Norwalk, and was
. widely known throughout Norwalk.
The burial will be from Undertaker
Gregory’s rooms tomorrow afternoon at
2:” o’clock.
A CLERK GONE WRONG.
In.“ Dinars. of Darius. Buns Away
with Ills Employer‘s lousy.
Another clerk employed by Grocery-
mall J. B. Ballard, of Darien, has gone
wrong. It is James Dinar; who has
had entire charge of the store since Mr.
Ballard’s recent severe sickens. When
Wilbur Reed, another clerk,opeued the
store yesterday he was surprised to
find the safe unlocked. Further investi-
gation revealed the fact that all the
small drawers in the safe were unlocked
and the receipts of the day before and .
as) besides were missing. Dinars use not gym,”
appear at the store in the morning, and
it was at once surmised that ho was the ’
sniltr partr-
- It was learned by a Sufism. reporter
that Diuan was at the Columbus Hotel
Tuesday night and did not go to his home
in Stamford. as usual. ltir. Ballard sent
word to Dioau‘s parents of the aflair,
and yesterday afternoon the young man's
fatbercame to flatten, but could find no
trace of his son. The reporter question.
ed Ir. Ballard regarding the affair, but
could get no information from him, as
he said he had nothing to give away.
Thematterhasbcsn kept very quietand
Mrs. Newkirk and line Sherwood.
Rhamodie Hougroise. . ...Liszt
Walter J. Hall
The spider web sociable at N. E.
Peck's, on River street, last night, for the
benefit of the piano fund of ( oucord
Division, 8. of 'l'., was well nttcndcl A
large spider web made of cord was sus-
pended betivceu the parlor doors, from
which long strings extended in every di-
rection, making numerous twists and
turns. With the work of untangiing the
web begun the excitement and pleasure.
The strings led the guests from the base-
ment to the gnrret and up and down
stairs several times until it seemed that
the end was an interminable distance
away. When the end of the strings was
reached each guest found some present.
After the web had been unraveled the
guests enjoyed themselves in 11 social
manner until nearly midnight. The re-
freshment tables were ,well patronized.
A large party was present from Stam-
font. 1
The Young People's Society of the
Norwalk Congregational church gave a
very enjoyable sociable last night, in the
clinpel,io about one hundred of their
friends. After an hour of sociability the.
following musical and literary pro-
gramme was rendered :
...Ml=scs Mamie and Amy “'ixon
Mrs. LIL Iii-clef
...... George Nash )finnir Fritz
The FattedCalf”.. fiduaw ham
“ \ hen Evening Sun In bow". ..IIeo ash
”fo- morrow wiilbe Friday."
.. Harlin Miller
Brightly" Chains the-Iii
In”. H.1’ucksr. Ilse)! nulc
IIniv‘rtta. Mrs. 11.]. Keeler.
At the conclusion of the programme
refreshments consisting of cake, oodee
and sandwiches were served.
bliss Drona Bohr. of 13 Railroad Place,
was tendered a surprise reception last
night in Arion "all, about fifty
guests being present. There was music
and dancing. the prompting being done
by Anthony Cuneo.
The Four Hundred club met last night
at thehoine of Ir. and lira. Edmund
WAS A WlLLllli—I— VIETIM
routs riaricuuus or kiss
“arms rareic ass.
Without a Word of Warning lbs lashed
”award and “raw Israel! on the
. mun- ”sh-u ans... Ilar sis.
Wflo-emm _
Altar 'i'irx Brennan went to pre- yes-
terday afternoon additional particulars
ofshetngicdeathoflil JuliaBall,of
New Canaan, at Middleton, were re-
ceived.
ODJanuaryDMi- Hallwaa taken to
Cromwell Hall, a private retreat for the
insane at Cromwell, near Iiddletown.
There she made several attemps to
escape,butof late had appeared tobe
brighter, and the ittcnding physicians
had hopes of her ultimate recovery. She
hada mania for doing fancy work in
lace, and kept herself busy as was her
custom when she was at home and in
health. Her latest hallucination was
that she was very wicked. She wrote to
her father. begging him to take her
homeso that she could return to her
church dutim. During her stay at the
institute she was rational at times, but
delusions would take mansion of her
when they were least expected by her
attendant or the physicians of the re-
treat. To this fact was due the fright-
ful ending of her life yesterday.
The privilege of the grounds at the in-
stitution was accorded to her whenever
she felt like going out. but an attendant,
lil- Lillie If Jenkins, always accom-
panied her. Miss Hall was much attach
ed toher attendant when in her sane
moments, seemingly greatly enjoying
her company. Of late they had taken
long walks togethmmomctimu two or
three miles at a stretch. Yesterday
morning they were on one of these walks
just before lunch. They had reached a
point nearly a mile distant from (Iron:-
weil, where the road cruises the Connec
ticut Valley railroad. Ii was then half.
past eleven, and the [unseugcr train from
Middleman, due in Cromwell at 11:35.
was seen coming in the distance. bliss
Jenkins and her patient stopped to watch
the train go by, when suddenly, without
a word of waning, bliss Hall rushed
forward and threw herself on the track
in front of the locomotive. Theengi-
user saw her and reversed his engine,
but too late. The train struck its willing
victim, throwing her several feet and
killing her instantly. Her skull was
broken, one side of her body was crushed
in, and one of her legs was cut off.
Other parts of her body were frightfully
mutilated. Medical Examiner Calef. of
lliddletown, was summoned and with
his permission the remains were taken to
the asylum.
bliss Jenkins, the attendant, is com-
pletely prostrate-d over the sad occur.
rence. although no blamei's attached to
her by the authorities of the retreat. The
superintendent said yesterday afternoon
that Miss Hall had never been violent,
but had been given to fits of melancholic.
appearing very despoudeut at times. She
had remarknl many times that she was
tired of life. The unfortunate woman's
parents were notified of her death yes-
terday afternoon. and were complewa
proslrntcd. They took a late nfiemoon
train for Middletown, however, arriving
there early last evening. A coroner's in-
quest was held this morning, and this
afternoon the remains will be taken to
N w (Manson
Ina Hall was the only daughter of
Russell 1.. Hall. of New Canaan, and
'Iielutf. lt hes been decided to give
prizes for whist. Last night Charles Ii.
Slovene scored the highest number of
points and Edward F. Smith the torrent.
The marriage of Mrs. Mamie Kosher
and William Saunders will be rolemniud
at the home of the bride's parents, Ir.
and Ilia. William W llennett. No. M
anloavenue. this evening.
I'tilllliblilillllltm A llllll’l‘ll.
cam .1 rain. Dana's Iaarsti in assist
on is. "a... sari-s."
Frederick Ohmeaptaluof a sloop ply-
ing listwesrsflouth Norwalk and limit
ington, made a complaint to Chief of
Police Dean. of the Norwalk grilles
furor, this morning, We Frank
Verity. son of captain W. I]. Verity, of
Booth Nmalk,isho was employed by
Oheueiadsck Mud, withthetheftofa
sealskin cap, a gun and a heavy blanket.
Captain Chen said he thought Verity
had shipped on board the schooner Bin-
rna holes. of Calla, Is, now lying at
Hubhell's dock. He said the schooner
would all this afternoon. Chief Darin
secured a search warrant from Attorney
JohuJ.Wairh and went down to the
doektohean! thevessei. He foundthe
«ewmskiag readyto sail, and calling
the captain one side the officer made
known his mission. The captain denied
that be had suchaman on Isiard, but
Ming In his manner roads the chief
but few people In Deren know of the
altslr.
About one year ago. Ilr. Ballard made
the startling discovery that sooth"
uhrk bad doctored the books and made
way with about .15th wasaccused of
the crime and maimed. it Is not known
where be Is at present.
, Undertaker, Dinah, of Stamford, the
boy's father, called at 1111 Barnum. ot-
ilus this afternoon and said that the
matter had been amicably settledbe-
tween lib son and Ir. Ballarditbathe
had no Intentiooofsteslieg the money.
’l‘hsfamily isa highly respected one In
Itaiafcrd.
'awiemmnuswss madsyssterifaymled
atkhhoiae, ”Harmonious. yester-
thysfreruoonatoo‘cioek. fiswashoru
hilviw York city, August 31.191111.
canisto Knew-1k whsnayouag man
audiearlsedtlie hatter’s trade with the
old has of Kidney a liens-list. and
worhdfcrtbesiaouuihsrofyssrs. its
Wm“ to New York, return
laghwsinltiottoengsgs Istherrprsss
Hares. Escartsdaiithsiuatsrialtor
.tbsllurwalklockfaetery.w1thiecress-
Hystebsgave up this bovine- and
whitest to batting. working at the
Mummoghtysm menu
MH-ndhokkimbsfmlmflu
Ads, who I-pcssiahe of I at
most
was thirty years old. She was a gradu~
are of the State Normal school. and was
of a modest and retiring disposition. She
did not W robust health, but was
ambitions and persisted in doing some-
thiugtocarnher own living, although
her parents were wealthy. She was
clerk In the post cities for several years
andalsotbelibrariaacfthe publicised
leg room. Miles she enabled her failisr
in kespiaghb books and writing legal
papers. bis-Isa bsldsevsral oileesiu
moieties In the flatbedist church. of
which she was a devout member. These
labors gradually usdsrraiuded her weak
constitutiou,aadabout a year ago her
health failsdandsbs’becarne Modest.
Of her mysterious d Isst
Thanksgiving night, and again on De»
centers, readers of Tat Barriers. are
already familiar.
srarcns Will srorhsxt.
Aalastlovwalk Woman nus-“duly
In sins-vanity.
AhcutIo‘cIcek inst rvsning,as Usu-
truantOohnleams-GONwemlathe
GrandOrntraldspctwaItingfora train
forflouth Norwsikascnofmnrlesconi-
stochabraksruaa on the W
railroad, formerly of South Norwslk,
steppeduptohiaiandasksd hiintopo
tosnstherpsrt oftbe depot and sssif
he could identify a woman who was
Iytugthsrsunscuscions. and who, Ir.
WMMWHNMI.
lr.Csuws,eoiaptybg with the young
man’s ova-1. Immediately megabit
hmmm'illiaru ll. Gilbert.
of it Vsahedtavsaas. last iterwaik.
flew-umklstswforssasstlsis.
tutti-ally mu mas-
iirsi of very
“omniscient. Asslewarla
aecosdtflsatobstabsetokwkimsaa
83110“ CALLS 0N "LII.
A Beneath- tlat a My Ialt he
lads-punish” rotten-arts.
omeeatthe capitol. 'l'ipeousrnisslcusr
wasathisdssk andkllsdly invited him
tea-eaten the bangs. hens-varn-
tiouopsnedwlthumarhabcutllorwalk
Seymour said.
“i suppose you know I have been ap-
pointsd insurance coined-loner 1"
“Air. Seymour,” replied the commis-
sioner, "I cannot recognise' your appoint»
meat. I know what others know, that
therewere only twelve senators present»
not a quorum—when the alleged appoint-
mentwasiuade, and thattlieactiugguv-
eruorwhopresidedbadnoright to pro—
side.”
“i have submitted my case to counsel,
Judge Stoddard, and he mores me that
the appointment was legal,“ replied Mr.
Seymour. “1 am a lawyer myself. but
being interested have not looked at the
case from a judicial point. i have not
sought the office and do not want it, but
I suppose] have a duty to perform. The
business of the onion must be transacted,
I,suppose.
The commissioner ssidhe had not done
an official act since Monday and was aet-
iug merely as custodian of the property
uniileomsonsicgaiiy his rumor ap
peered. ‘ He suggested that a friendly
suit be made up and taken to the courts.
Mr. Seymour wanted Judge Stoddard
sent forto advise with him but the com
missioner said he ought to have counsel
also. Mr. C. J. Cole was his attorney and
he would Rho him to come Ia, say to
monow morning. Mr. Seymour showed
his commission signed by Governor Mor-
ris yesterday and said: ”Perhaps you
would like to see it."
The commimioner said he was always
interested in looking at commission
signed by distinguished men. '
Mr. Seymour finally sent for his counv
eel, who soon appeared. After skipping
up to the governor‘s office, Mr. Stoddard
returned and said he felt compelled to
advise Mr. Seymour to decline any over-
turns, but to demand Ilr.
P‘yier again declined and then explained
that he had told his clerks to act without
regard to his interests in the matter.
They were at full liberty to recognize
Mr. Seymour's authority if they choose.
Clerk “'adhnuis, Chief Clerk Upsou and
Clerk A. A. Wilson were called in and
promised to recognize Mr. Seymour and
were reappointed by him temporarily.
t‘hicf (“lurk Upson handed Mr. Seymour
some viiirial mail Mm ii bani jii~t move.
This sir. Seymour proceeded in open
without objection from lilr. Fyler. Mr.
Seymour, anticipating that he would
have to remain to hold possession of the
silica. sent for George 13. Beam, chief
clerk in the labor bureau, and tendered
him on appointment as temporary clerk
so that he could leave him in possession
as his representative. After a consulta-
tion with Labor Commissioner Vance.
who appeared on the scene, Mr. Bean
accepted the waitiou.
Mr. htoddard suggested that as
Hr. Seymour had come to stay, he
had better have a desk brought into
the room for his personal use. To
this Mr. I-‘yler demurrer! an unnecessary.
Hr. Stoddard made another trip to the
governor's office, and soon after his re-
turn Comptrollcr Staub appeared and
said that he as custodian of the building
had been directed by Governor Morris to
turn over the cities and the! books,
papers, etc., to Mr. Seymour and proper
vi! to do so.
This brought matters to a crisis. Ir.
Iv‘yler said that he mulled the power
and authority of the governor with the
state militia force behind him and dk‘u't
propose to invite a conflict. He had
some acquaintance with force of arms
during the war and carried with him a
distinct recollection of it In hh legac-
ferrtog to his crippled leg. He resents-{Jet
ed superior force and would yield “’3‘
pvotat. 1t Ir. Beymour required his
chair It would take him but a minute to
leave it.
Ir. Seymour recovered his composure,
tilt-clumsodhoth he and lfr. stod-
dsrdsmilsd a counted smilsof relief
and extended their hands to Ir. Pyler.
Ir. Fyier shook hands with the new
commtwiouerand lib counsel and they
hadaimstagreeable talk for a while.
Ir. Fyler then wished the autism
good day and retired, leaving the other
Infnllehargecf Infieymour at about
8:15 o’clock. Ir. Seymour then called
In Clerk flours, reappointed hlin, open-
ed his desk and announced to the re-
porters present. several of whom had
watched the prcessdhip, that lie was
formally inducted into office.
laid up ”align-spinal.
Fred Dsnals,otWatsrstrest.a young
{them at
Cell and see them
as we represent them. .
NORWALK and SOUTH NORWALK.
At 2:15 o'clock yesterday afternoon
John B. Seymour, of Norwalk,walksd
into Insurance Gemini-loner Tyler's
andcitisenitherepmsubvfluallylr,
I. DE Egg? 'STlllll.
Herr; Received 'Largc Sums
For His influence. 0
vssrsurvrnuusnsnnosm
at
“far-sat at the 11...“; w- less-up
v ”as. lass-av or she nurseries-a Isa-
.r-Ii-ssi ear-ta hr tlse (but! a“ aura-s
Infant—flora u'as Powerful.
Putts, March 0.——'l'he Anise m
waacrowdad yesterday, the occasion being
the opening of the triaiof air-Minister Dep-
uty Antonin Proust. Deputy Dugne De la
Fauconnerie, Senator Berni, ex- Deputy Go-
brtat. bl Blondin. lIf. Charles de lies-cps,
ll. Marius l-‘ontaue, ex-Miuister 'BaIIhaut
and hi. Sauavlteroy on charges of comp
tion in connection with the Panama lot.
tery bonds bill.
In replying to the questions of Judge
ijardina, Charles de Imps sketched
briefly his duties in the Panama Canal
company. He managed most of :the busi-
ness connected with the advertising and
the guarantee syndicates, he said. He was
employed for these purposes by his father,
whom he was proud to serve in any ca-
Mir
llsra flail Great Indus-em
' ...“M Hen cans to my father and meaud
told us that he had greatlnduencs with
the government." said M. De Lasseps.
”His proposals greatly embarrassed us,
but we did not feel that we could afford to
Ignore or oflend him—he was too powerful.
[is invited me to accompany him to Mont
Son“ nudity to see evidences of his friend-
ship with M. Jules Gravy I went with
him and found that Id. Hera was received
as a friend of the family."
“Your dutyaa a man of honor waste
show such a fellow the door," interpolated
Judge Desi-Minn.
"If we had appealed to thelnw, we should
have come to grief. In 1888 we issued the
lottery bonds. immediately telegrams
were sent all our the world announcing
that my father was dead and subscriptions
stopped. “re were obliged to protect our
selves or be the victims of all sorts of plot-
tern The subscriptions came to nothing.
Then financiers showed us how to resort to
thwc methods which are new menu of
general knowledge.
"They said: ‘l’nlcss you pay money to
all the banks under the influence of Gimr-
din you will have all the newspapers in
Paris against you.‘ We were forced to
avail ourselves of this sort of assistance
and this mode of procedureives cncour
.321! by the government. "
A Large 8-— Necessary.
"How did you come to be introduced to
M. Baihautt"
"A friend of the minister of works tols
M. Foutans that the minister “us ready to
introduce the loiicry luau hurt-.11 woulx
require a certain large sum to tll‘fl’liy the
expenses of advertising.
“\Ye feared that M. Foutnne’s Inform-
ant won only pretending that became from
the governor: iii 'rvturiicd 31.00 Loan-1».
"and so] adv: «d M. Penman not to ilei- l
with him \l Famous answered: [should
have asked shortly to visit the minister. If
the arrangements be not prm ionsl y con-
cluded with the iiiruriiiediary, the iiiiu'ister
will surely oppose the introduction of the
bill.‘ Afterward 3f. Foiiiiine saw 3!. Mai
hunt, who said be u as against lllr‘ 1111-.»-
nrc. When I learned of this. I said to .\l.
l-‘ontaue. ‘Wcll. send for this gentleman,
then.’ "
“You remember giving that unler!"
asked Judge Desi-siding
“l ueverdeuied it. The gentleman was
M. Blonilin. lied mended for M. llaibaut
1 01101100 trance and 3:71.000 francs were paid
down. The btli was then introduced.
It is as Estonian.
"It was extortion! believe it will be
dltllculttoprovc that. it was corruption
M. llaihnut told me that he had been
charged by the cabinet with the task of
studying the Panama canal matter, and
that the introduction of the bill depended
entirely upon him. He- put. the matter so
that there was no room forhrsltntluu."
When question: d as to his dealings with
Boron de lteiuach, M De Imps said:
‘! paid him large sums to meet the ex
pounce of the issue. llrinacb boasted grem-
Iy of his influence. I offered him a part
worth 2,”).000111 the underwriting syndi-
cate, but was obliged to raise the offer to
honor). lie demanded 10.111011», even
11mm Such on amount. he said. was
required by Mr. lien, who had enormous
influence.
"I refused to gIve such an exorbitant
amount, although he protested that he
would be a lost msn'anii the whole misc
prise would be upset if 1 pent-ted In my
refusal. While these nsgmialions were
saythatbi. llsll‘rsyclnetwlshedtosesme.
must. no haystnsi, whosald he
fut for me not In blamiulstcriai en-
“E? bliean party lie-aid:
its Interns. thereisa caution ofa
satesgalmt yen. to he brought by Baron
1111.. See now how you can settle the mat-
to!"
Ike liar.- Oot “.0...” France.
question waaousofextortion. ltoldhim
that pressure was bring exercised ecu
jointly by Her: and Reina-h, who were
Astbe result of my visit to If. Del'rey-
ciust 1 did what 1 had previously ates-it
todosndraiasdmyoflertoiiama De Rei-
psndlng an eminence cutest came to me to
but as one of the guardian oi the
do Reloaeb That would be very annoy-
"! explained to If. De heydnrt that the
tryiugtouiaksnie pay debtsnctinyown.
uach from 3,001.0!) to AWN Irish he
mstovisitkimndspoketome,»
did Dsrnydmhabcuttheoecresttyof
having no open rupture with Baron De
and you will find the goods
Cometock Bro;
HOUSE CLEANING TIME
is comma:
The Wise People 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 in the shape of
new articles. Will you want any new
LACE CURTAINS ?
If socallon usthis week, aswe arogoing 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.
u».
2 Large Lots Bumii hi
4 Good Lois
Woodward lie.
9 Nice Lots ' .
Riverside Ave.
14 Choice Lois .
Lincoln Ave.
l5 Sighlly Lois _.
on the Bluff
overlooking the harbor.
No more available sites for
building a pleasant home can
be ofl'ered 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. You know
them; you can see the model
cottages already built. Why
not make a beginning now?
You can buy for cash. You
can make quarterly payments.
Y on can pay monthly—any way
or amount to suit you. '
If you will only try you will
own a lot in a short time.
-——ooo—————
PRICE,
$350, $400,910.
For further particulars en-
quire of
HINDS,
——-—-——‘>——-
'3' u“ 100 pair Curtaius' in- either the Dark Cream or
er'Blue White tint 3 yds long. They make splen-
did Curtaius for sit
rooms,bed rooms, etc. Price will be 98c,
which is just two-things their value. I
50 f Lac C rtaius, al 61. 00 , t
2d "fier'filchf’rl’ce wiIIGdolits own thlklii‘ig. pair a
3d off 60 'r of real Nottingham Lace Curtains, sev-
8h designs, fit for any place you may want
touse them. We propose to sell these 32. 00 Curtains for $1. 39
per pair
I. ! 4._Will comprise several patterns which have ranged
0 in price from 82. 00 to 83. 00. Choice of lot, 81. 69 per
pair. Broken pairs, others slightly window soiled, etc, at 33in
on the dollar.
[Up 5 2 doz Chenille Table Covers, size 1‘34 value $1.69 each.
'They are things of beaut. and you will find them a joy
forever, especially when you can try them for 89c. Right here
we would say that they are all fringed.
l I 6- 10 pair Chenille Portieres, Dado top and bottom, in all
0 colors. 111 value 85. its, for sale by us this week at $3. 95
per pair
l 7-13 just a flycr for this week and cocsists of 50 doz
0‘ I'Ladies Aprons, with Lace effect insertion Full size:
in fact good value at ’Oc each. Sale price for this week 1 llc each.
l 8- 50 doz extra size Housei and Nurse Aprons, with wide
0‘ 'tuck and wide hem. value at a quarter. Choice
from this lot this week. at 151: eac 1.
JOHN
0n the premises, or
CHRISTIAN SWlllll.
83 Washington St, at the office
moi the Old Well Cigar Co.
794-wasngiggroti-n *
WALL HEELS..-
Pictures Framed to order.
Winter this date our store will be
closed on Tucsda Thursday and
I ridsy ore-lags a it o clock.
0prl on Isaday. Wednesday and
Saturday evenings
I 83 Washington 3:.
no. IlIIlLSIIIIE, Prop.
RM. 5. SMITH.
IllTl8T8' IITEIIILS.
. Paints. omits. Glass.
Piliiiitfiiiiiiiiififiie till
“tinnitus.
L. H. Decker,
19 Washington tit. Se. Nsrwalk.
This will be its biggest week of the season to
buy Flannels rhea".
A oooD_ TOWN i
"til,
Ludics’ Gents‘, and Children's Heavyweight Flannel Under.
wear to be sold for what it will bring. Our center counter will 51:31.
It.
be loaded with these Bargains. new“; mg
...._........_ 33.12;. W
cm
, _ . , rm mm "ii.
The followmg is a bulletin of prices: Wflw‘fi’lfil};
Gents whitoShirts audDrawei-s,reg. pct .,75 rcd’c ’d 1.03.48 each ii‘tnitift'mlth
‘0 O‘ .69 "M
U H II it 0‘ 1:25: It .98 It Mn“ w‘m:?':3i“’a t
11 11‘ rt 11 ii L50, «1 1.20 is ““me 0 your town and m.
u u 11 u u 1.75, a 1.43 at 'I‘lmmrgrgmafifly‘fi” Vin ""1121;
u u in u u 2.“), u 1.63 n ":12: than“ hm'l mmfl'”m": " n-
ndowraTnt. Io‘r rates 1.331%... calihaer
addressfl.fl.1.‘flnmnisd scant. Mi! Wash-
Ington street. South N ’
Gents’gra Shirts and Draws c0315 rcd’ ., .
.. m.’ 1“"3; P" ' 3,; “2‘.“ ° .13 m" eruni resent mttlltlt rm
1‘ (I (I H is 1 26’ (I .93 ll fig? 1“: m l“
U 11 It If it 1.“), (I 1.20 H “mm .-.‘
11 u u u u 1.75 is 1.43 is All) :‘m . .
a, u u u u ”um: 11 1.63 it 5" . m”;-
.D. JENtiiNQB.
Undertnkei'.
u u u 1 w u .73 u t K1001" m. IOWA“. costs
Kl “ u ‘3 It 1:26: I‘ .93 I‘ ‘ ”mm
11 u u u u 1.50, is 1.20 11
Ladles‘ white Vests and Pants, reg. price. .65. red’e'd tot. 48 each
W
Iadies’whiteandgrayribbodVestssnd lit:
Regular price 01.50, reduced to $1. 21 eacli. ' E!
(I l 7" Of 1 ‘6 I!
W
Gents’ and Ladies' Wool Hosiery and Glovesztibefidd with
theahoveatasinillar reduethn.
us ”gluon.
II II
Norwalk Chronicler