BllIlTllfllllEll TlIIEII
'0' II ILL TREAT!!! A CGIINTY
loll Bill.
mummmoum.ussro
' mummmmm
lotto-“lon-
- crush-roam
Dram,lorsh,ll-Isot April the
fourchildrsu of Jasph Finlay,“ this
phes. were committed to the County
Twomyflomthsnlocoted inBtrat-
ford.» The Home bring overcrowded,
the older child, John Francis Finley,
and bwclmwasssnt to the Litchileld
County Home. aid wm subsequently
"fumed out” toomonnamsd Cheney.
(liensymovedswoy.ndthmndson J.
Tonnage farmer living in Northihdd,
Litchfleldmuntymooktheboy. Hewas
with Tanner until lost‘i‘uesdsy. when,
hscouasofcomploinlomadsbypeoplein
the neighborhood, the Fairlield county
commhiouersheord something of how
Tonnerwasmisusing thschild and had
himretnrnedtotho’l'empororyflomein
Norwolk.
Accordingtothestoryhetello—and it
b hold to disbelisve it—young l-‘inley
wsselothedinli’ormer Tanner’s cutoff
m. The boy’s sleeping placewas
thsgorret.ond would have been fairly
comfortable if snow and rain did not
womeinthronghtheroof. He wossick
port of the time. but Former Tanner
compelled him to work. There is s
ochoolhouoesboutbalfomileaway, but
Tonnernererlethimgo to school, not
even fora day, and would not permit
him to go to church. One day John
wanted locburch without leave. When
he returned Former Tanner chsst'ued
bimwithahovsawhip. Mrs. Tanner also
medthehorsawhip upon him when he
didnotworkhsrdenoughtoplenseher.
Nothing except brutal treatment can
occoontforthehigcutssndscorsonthe
littlefellowo honds,snd nothing except
hard beatingsconaccomrt fortheblock
and blue marks and bruises upon the
child's hock, which he says were made
with a horsewhip. His ears showed
oignooflmvingbeenfroat bitten.
It appears tint fluonthoritieoofljtch-
leldheordoomethingabont themanner
iawhich tbeboywas persecuted. Hr.
leryleunedthattheboyhadheensem
habiotbol‘oirfield County Temporary
Home. He went to tho commiwiouers
It Bridgeport, who gore him on order
forthnchild’o release.
The child had been at the Norwolk
Home otncc Tuesday. Farmer Tanner
dartsdhimoflonthetrain alone with-
outgiving him ony explanation. At the
Homethersgsinwhicbhe was clothed
were exchanged for something better.
Young Finley says that the children at
tbeNorwolk Home do not getenough to
eat. Theboysayohanhedthatthedoo‘
tormiglttdooomething for his laceroted
hubloot week, buttheperson in charge
poobpoohcdtheideo.
A reporter visited the Foiriield County
Temporary Home at Norwalk last even-
ing and was cordially received. The
Finleyboy‘s story was related substan-
tially os above. The othciols at the
Home were aware of the changes and
moving the boy was mbjccud to. but
mid itwos owing to the overcrowded
coullitiouofthnllomeioi-itrstfordwhils
waiting for the completion and new
poscyof theNorwolk Home. The boy
w-aanttotheGilhertllomein Winsted
sndwsswelltnatod. lithoisdwosill-
trastsdbythamen wbomhswoo taken
towork forouthsir formsitwos willi-
ostthnhnowiedgsof theflomeontborb
lies. Whensshedif the children were
not pvuparly heated in the Norwslk
limousilocameover thafsstureoof
thskisdlyfacsd-obtant.
"Thacbildranunderonr charge." said
fir.”-sbsttertohsncornof thonthey
wouldbsinthalrnwnhomeo. Ofcourse
thaymssot givenoll theycooeot.bot
all that is mad for tbs-and olltbey
as mm Their foodio sub-
w sndbdthysnd bservrd with
Mada-tion.“
“AnthodIildreuIrt-edwster when
thsyoskilwitf'lonslrsothoreporter.
"l'hsyoss.ofconrso. Thsmotronios
Hynf widooapsrtsnca with children.
idioms..- olluwsdwstsrouly
I M times dsrhg the day. We
hrs duty chihlrsuis our charge and
first-mtcusmdcsstios Int-obser-
orcbl ooh-op rho-loansaltlryrtsts.
wooilbsspttokaowcilt.
no «soul think III. Finlay hr-
slut-MM.” whlls
I t, to Oliver E. Barker,
. to all for their liberal patronage' In the past, and most re»
yak for a continuance of the some to my successor.
GEORGE LOOKWOOD.
The undersigned, ,having purchased the Fire Insurance and Real
George Lockwood, at No. 2 South
Main street, South Norwalk, Conn, would most respectfiilly solicit
continuance of the liberal patronage of the ublic.
Most respectfully,
Fire Insurance. Real Estate. Rents Collected. Houses to Rent
THEY MET T0 I’ll BILLS
to business conducts
udb's-clotllsgshotwsautrlo,
Very truly,
GIIA‘!’ 1MB 0’ LIFE.
Ilvu lsudrud Ilsuoso at latch-old, In.
W by II Envision.
(Basel-Mombasa.)
Br. 10m larch 21.—-lt h reported
that an explosion at Kepler's mills.
Etchdeld. ILL, destroyed five hundred
honoesond caused greothr-of life.
enormous euros.
‘I'hu Iomhurs Into tw Culshrots the Land-
. to; at tryo- at our Pod-rs.
Thelorcb meetingofthe South Nor-
walk Chautauqua Union was held last
night at the home of John J. Csvsnogh.
Crescent Tunes. The president, Rev.
D. If. Seward. D. D., occupied the choir.
and theoecretory, Ili- Emma B. Smith,
called the roll.
Attire mggestioncontained inthe re
port of the subject committee, given by
Charles D. Burnea. the Union voted to
celebrota in July. the anniversary of
'l‘ryon's landing at CoIfPooture Beach.by
going down there in carryalls and enjoy-
ing one of Landlord Lossen’s shore din-
note.
The programme opened with an
excellent performonocof Weber‘s‘dmila-
tion a to Value," by Mines Alice Layton
and lay Q. Smith. The paper by Ar~
thur B. Russell on “Homer" was a com-
prehensive review of the life and works
of the divine poet, evinciug a thor
ough knowledge of the subject in hand.
The lilacs Peck and Downer, accom-
panied by Ifrs. Peck, piano, gave a
bright, pleasing eehction on their bon-
josandmandolin,aod responded to an
encore. A. Blanchard read interesting
and characteristic selections from
Homer's greatest poem, the “llisd.”
After interm'usion. Miss Josie Get-
ler and Miss Mary Kirby Jennings gave a
delicate rendering of a symphony by
Haydn, arranged as a duett. The paper
by Miss Mary Dibble on "Women of the
Homeric Poems,"wos a poetic delineation
of thecharactersof those heroines. Helen
of Troy, Andromache, and Penelope.
This essay was greatly appreciated by
the Chautauqusns. The Mises Peck and
Downes rendered a closing selection.
The committee having the meeting in
charge were Miss McClure, bliss J. J.
Stow, E. H. Gumbsrt and Charles
Downes. The subject of the next meet-
ing will be "Greek Philosophy and
Christianity."
SPECIAL BGBGI’GH ELECTIGN.
William III-allow and Jonas Sutherland
Elected Burgess" to Fill Vacancies.
The special borough election to till the
two vacancies in the Court of Burgess“.
held at the Town House yesterday. re-
sulted in the choice of William llcllul-
len and James Sutherland. Only 3'50
ballots were cast.
The election was a very quiet one, with
the exception of an argument between
Daniel Burr Connolly, John J. Hnnlon
and William lollullen. Jr. lionlon and
Mcldullen tool; offense at something
Connolly said. and retaliated by punch-
ing him. Friends of the quorreloomo
politicians interfered, and what prom
ised lo boa lively fight was amicably
settled.
The vote was as follows:
William hit-Mullen ........................ :19
James Sutherland ........................... 1m
lease flows ........................... lzll
Fred Mead ........................... . ......
I. iluwe ...............................
Sutherland”
There was some scratching, but the
number of straight Damntic tickets
cost was considerably larger than the
splits.
—w-o"‘
”All EN.”
John Dugdsle is seriously ill.
Henry Puncher is having the interior
of his confectionery store repainted.
J. (l. Jennings, of South Norwslk. is
repopering Charles it. Voil's residence.
Kennedy a imbioson. proprietors of
the “fotomai” gallery, moved the struc-
ture in New Canaan yesterday.
In. Lillie Lincoln. who is conducting
the rehearsal for the Japanese Wedding,m,
song two solos in tho lethodiot church,
Sunday, which were usellently render
ed and highly complimented.
William Davidson, the old soldier who
was arrested for drunkenness. was hard
flaudwotabyJuoticaJooepb ll. Isth-
er. Willm'n Burbank. who interfered
while Constable Wood was making the
arrest, was lined the some amount.
Both of the men paid.
instance 3. fleetlotd, who has the con-
troctlobolld theiorge addition to Char-
les Woterbury's building, occupied by
Brennan Georges. Bailey. commenced
wort yesterday. The building will be
lugs mugh lo momma fifteen
OLI
I Wish to express my
E. BARKER.
number of SUITS and OVERCOATS former price
and marked them at ‘
Call and see them
as we represent them.
NORWALK and SQUTH NORWALK.
LAB’I’ NlGll‘l'll INITING 0]" TI“!
COURT 0' 303038888.
Bum-Butle‘ullo- sass-moms
ed on. a! islsdschalr-auafths
Cum-likenlkhnloundsulowsrs
Initials-Immut-
Bulge-elect William IfclulluI wss
thetirstmembsronhondstths meeting
of the Court of Barge-es lost nigh
Borough Clerk Hubbell administered th
oath ofoilloatohim, thenWordenSloon
called thecourt to order. Burge- Ic-
lul'.en,wos seated on the left of the wor-
dcn intbethechoirvscated by Burgess
Buckley. The warden named him as
chairman of the committee on lights,
secondonsewers snd third on fire de-
partment. Burge- Squireo and Burgess-
clect Sutherland were absent. but as
there was a quorum prment the meeting
proceeded to businem.
Borough Boilid William Mchfullen, Jr. .,
who said that his bonds were properly
filed handed in a bill for $15.75, which
was promptly paid. Other bills were
paid as follows.
GlovertGlscu............. .. ”.35
G. k S. B. Holmes.... ............. 6.3
C. W. Burritt........ 2.50
l’. C. Broinard. lm
C. N. Wood” . :Im
Norwalk Gazette lit?!)
3. C. Faeney.W l". Actommoderalors 20.59
V. B. Selleck. J. K. Bailey. auditors. 10d)
inspectors of election... so (ll
EC. Fowler. stcnograpber. no case .liwdt)
P. P. Nelden. special police .............. rm
WallaceDann.. . $.50
ILA.Martin.. mo
LKJune....... :1!)
0. L. Northrop.“ . mm
TJloward . .. 3:17)
W. Ryan . .. :lbll
Jamcoflnntgomery 8.60
Michael Nolan.
W. Sheebnn. .
Michael “'bnl ..
Dan Connolly... 14.83
W. ti. \onWogoner . a.“
Warden Sloan said that the clerk of
the town board of health had informed
him that Officer Martin bod been quaran-
tined cine days on account of his wife's
sickness of scram lever. lle ouggmted
that the court pry Officer Martin some-
thing for the time he was quarantined.
Borges ChInery moved that the oficer
he paid in full. The motion was second-
ed by BurgessGlover and untied.
The meeting then adjourned until
Monday. April 3.
2.70
1.86
no
' sow" Put-ones Rules.
A funny postmaster recently sent to
the Post—otfice Department a new set of
post-office rule‘s. They were:
A ir of onions will go for two scents.
In bottles must be corked when sent
by mail.
Persons are compelled to lick their
own posmge slumps and enwlopcs; the
“1”?"an cannot be compl lied to do
I H
Persons are earnestly rcqucsted not to
sll‘ild Iostal cards with money orders on-
as large sums are lost In that way.
l‘Dllt its cannot be sent through the mail
when alive. The quacking would die—
turb the slumber: of the Ilerks on the
plots! cars.
When watches are sent through the
atoll. ii the sender will put a notice on
the outside. the 'pcslmoslers will wind
and kcep' In runnin order.
John Smith gets is mail from 872,279
post offices, boom n letter addressed to
.Iiohn Smith, L' nitI-d States. will find
IIm
Nilro glycering must be forwarded at
the risk of the sender. If it should blow
up in the postmostcr'n hand he cannot be
held resmnsiblc.
When letters src rIIcered hearing no
dimlion the persons for whom t are
intended wil please signify the octto
the [sotmoster that they may be at once
forwarded.
As all postulnstors are expert linguists
tho addn or may be writtcn In ( 'iIincoo or
Choctaw.
it to unsafe to mail apple or fruit trccs
with the fruit on them.
It is earnestly requested that toms
writing to their, girls will please routine
their gushing rhapsodies to tho inside of
them envelope.
When yousenda orderlnalst-
m.
In. slursy write in t dlrrc
tions in t ssmelsttar . so any per—
son gettingtho latter can draw the
ammo I. won... Wold"
The cistern upside down
amplniprnfismuarsam flaverulmss-post 0"
ters have recently boa uriotrsly injured
whiletrying tostond on their bssdslo
cancelstompsptscsdw is this manner.
is loss Oyster m
Forlhs brittle» sincsthohoglnnlng
of am ova oyster planting. New
ifsvenh tolsxtha private bodowhlch
srewlthin her jurisdiction. lop-hove
wasnastingof cystsrgrowarslntbsl
volooblobsdslnllewfloveuondliput
lutotha llstthaywm looses-slimmer-
lslly. ftloundsrstcodthotflnrvayorl).
afloaford hosfurnished the assured
otlcatoliridmartwlth mapaoftbs
bsdoln thathorbor.ondthosthsywlll
town. 'i'beoyolwbsdssrstoasdbytbs
Mam-t have saver. Wormho-
unsdbythsctlivsortuwoa
besniurnlshsdtheusmorssndtbere
dllIm.bobshssrdupontha
matter. Thanusslorysnnmbsrof
bsswsmsdosdsddsd tothelbt of tho
KNIIGITS TRIPLAN.
The Annual loo-tun slits urn-d 00"
aural-Ins lsrs 'l'o-dsy.
The annual radon of the Grand Com-
mondsry of the Knidlto Templar is be-
ing held in Norwalk to-day. The
Knights convened oo 10 o’clock in the
loomocfSt. John's lodge. in the Na-
sonic bulldlnl. and after hearing the re-
portocf delegates. the owssnhly Inocssdo
ed to elect otlloers for the ensuing year.
Among the prominent I” present
were John H. Put, 8. ll. Plumb, W. N.
Wood. D. R. Ailing, I". F. Stoddard.
George W. Boaters. L. B. Johnson, P. G.
Anthony and I". H. Woldrou, of New
Haven: Samuel Colkino. P. G. C., New
Ioodon: Martin Sullivan, Providence, it.
1.; E. Eaton and A. N. Broum. Donbury;
B. 8. Bryan, A.‘J. Shipley, H. W. At-
wood and J. G. Curtis, Waterbury; John
R. Clspp and Joseph K. Wheeler. Ilnrt-
ford; J. W. Ill, Yolesville; W. A. Ken»
drick, Meriden; A. B. Hubbard. Middle-
town; W. F. Bishop, Bridgeport:
G. C. Edward L. Gaul, G. G. J. W.
Bowden, G. F. W. Arthur locArthur.
G. P. Rev. Cornelius L. Twing. G. W.
James S. Manning, G. 1. Charles ll.
Gardiner, Robert If. Burke. Ifiddletown;
H. C. Harris. )iiddlelield; 8. If. Bromon,
C. E. Billings, E. L. Home, Hartford; E.
N. Chopin, New Hartford; James H.
Weich, lra B. Wildman, Donbury; Ilot-
thew Bealty. J. S. Stokes, Lewis B. Coe.
E B. Everett, Maiden; Dr. Charles
James Fox, George K. Khan, 1]. R.
Choppell. Dr. L. Lsrkin, George R.
Allen, D. C. Card, If. D., C. W. Yale. D.
ll. Lester, A. D. Smith, J. W. Carpenter,
Caspfllo Lippitt, William E. Wetbey. A
B. Ware, John S. Gnyton, George Mor-
ris. Willimnntic; \V. E. Brisley, T. L'.
Asteile, Waterbury; if. L Woodward,
it. its. Peck. J. ll. Jarmsn. Hartford.
Last night the members of Clinton
commandery exemplified the degree oi
the temple in the presence of the state
oillccrs and some of the silicon cf the
Grand Commondery of New York state
DNAIATIC WINGS.
Theatrical Hatters In which I’m—(lulu;
roasts will he lat-rouse.
Cllie Akerstrom is a western girl and
oresident of the windy city, Chicago.
But she made her debut as u star before
the eastern public. They were not back-
ward in recognizing her ability and ex
tended their patronage accordingly.
Since then she has played in all the west—
ern cities. The Chicago Tribune of No-
vember l6 pays her the follow ing compli-
mom:
l-‘un LIII ghs In lltl‘ Q'H'Ii; then Is humor
in llcl’ dancing, and though people no
doubt are often opt to think their geese
are swans. Chicago may which without
IlisqIIietnde the future oi this young I 'hi-
"all“ girl. who will yet contribute not a
blue In the gsyety ol nations.
"Miss Rom" is excellent. both in plot.
slcnery and dreosmg. and is interprrted
by a most excellent company. During
the play several original and interesting
situations are presented notably a real
istir representation of n for hunt. with
all Its exciting details. in which bliss A
will appear mounted on her trained
horse (lr The scenery is from the
studio of geavcy and unusually artistic
The Nibhe l-‘rench Burlesque company
will appear at the Norwolk Opera Home
tonight. maenting the great burlesque,
"ills Nibo and Ilia Nobs." it is open
formancc. winch. for scenic. musical and
feminine beauty. and for clever comedy.
is pronounced for in odvsnceof anything
shown here this season. Ids Siddons.
the queen of burlerqims. is with this
company and will [snitively appear at
each performance. Miss Siddons has
oilcn been announced here, but of late
years hrvoppearuncrs have been few and
for between. This time she will be pres-
ent bsyuud a doubt
Literary listen.
blcvrral lesions of more than ordinary
intercwt will contribute to the attractive-
ness and manual value of the seat
number of Harper's Woohly. Prominent
among these will be on article by W. B.
llsrwood on the lumbar industry. "in
the Minnesota Pines," my fully illuo
trsted from photographs; on account of
the recent great fire in Boston, also lllur
trsted; a full-page production of Man's
beautiful pointing, "l’eoca." with appro-
priate comment: and o fronhpogs illue
trstion ofsC'blcogo hotel lobby in wint-
er, drawn by T. do Thnlstrup. M will
sbo be illustrations of the new Hotel
Waldorf.whlchhsajmtbssn mnedto
thapuhtlc, ondwbich issoid lobe the
most magnifies-t building of its bind in
the world. The corsval “Canto Isrio.”
built In snares imitation of Columbus'o
dog-shiporths muons, willbo de-
scribed and illustrated. The Iliterory
festnraoofthsnnmbsr willbeoi ohlgh
calm, and will include an illustrated
comedy by Blonder Netthsws. entitled.
“The Decision of the Court.” basil. the
soul variety of timely ordain, was,
etc.
Washington's lllthrstsd Napalm
colnmtohssdwitbsgousrosssopplyof
modulus tho Mountains
rapidlygruwlogdvslo of radon. The
publishethlablsofoooloutsobowiog
grootdlvsrsttyofmstvrhloodomast
Honsley, Grand Commandery, Knight ,
Templar. of New York: W. A. Chenney, .
Henry Woodward, A. W. Peorin. lrs L. ~
Aprilsowborotthbvlosruvsyovao M
“moo-unassumin—
DRAMATIC CllllllT SBEllE
Harris' Wonderful Speech Be-
fore Recorder Smyth.
MUDLY CHEER!!!) I] THE M
lhsCundc-ssd Pulse-arms.“
raps. woos Beginning mayo—nun.
. “We‘d. “blood It. and
lawyorslsylrrsunroesdeurso.
le Yolk, March it -CIrlyla W. Kor-
rb, condemned murdered. convicted in the
eyesofthelow.if outta the eyes of the
psoplr,oi the capital crime of poisoning
his wife. was cheered in the streets of this
sityhyacrowdofthnusands after he had
delivered a remarkable speech on the oc-
casion of his resontencs to death.
"I have heard motors. great speakers,
but never one like Harris. lhavebsard
eloquent lawyers, but never have l heard
such a flood of eloquence. satire, pathos
and scorching sarcasm. It will live in the
annals of courts."
80 spoke Attorney Howe. the famous
New York lawyer sud counsel for Harris,
otter the latter had addressed the courtof
CARLYLE W. HARRIS.
general sessions before being sentencsdto
die in the electric chair in the week begin-
ning May 8.
Tbs courtroom was crowded, and when
ilsrrio wu asked if he hadanything to say
he began with the statement: “I have seen
statements to the effect. that my friends in»
tad- Ic hold a largo Ina-muting to pro-
test against my conviction. This is not on
my suggestion, nor with my consent. I
should see in it, your honor, a reflection on
the judge who sentencrd me and upon the
action of the court of appeal: I thank my
friends but this' Is not my wish "
lilting Irony and Ringing Sarcasm.
His voice was low and faltering, and his
lawyer handed him a glass of brandy and
water. As he proceeded his voice became
clear, and it biting irony and ringing elo
quence he denounced u liars and perjnrars
llwsr! whose testimony hnIl convicted him.
llis denunciation of Ihlworth Choate and
Assistant District Attorney Wellmnn was
scathing. and he dissected the nflidsvils
which the former had prepared for the lat-
ter in manner that challenged the admin»
lion and wonder of old lawyera
lie showed that these affidavits by differ-
ent people in various stations of life were
all couched in the some high flown terms.
and drew the conclusion that they were
manufactured.
"A learned snilquory," he said with
elaborate sarcasm, ”lo future days will as
certain with interest that in tbLsend of the
nineteenth century schoolgirls had reached
that heatitnde of scientific wisdom, when
their expert evidence was accepted in the
court of general sessions."
”le It I- fly Cola."
it was a strong plea. full of the pathos
of the words of one who stood face to face
with death. llut useless. all. He read on
nlli-lurit from ('rnwford Mason, one of the
jurors. to the effect that had he heard Dr.
Ninmouth's evidence he would have voted
for acquittal. liarrls handed this to Mr.
liowe.
”Do not file this," he said. "ll iotoolnla
~~plsce it in my coffin."
llsrris made a bitter attack on Dr. Tm-
rrton, and declared the one affidavit of Dr-
h'inmonth should have saved his life.
”i do not blame the Jury." be motioned.
"They were oandboggod with medical
terms until they were blind to the truth."
lie turned to Mr. Howe and handed him
I block bordered envelope and the old law-
yer's hand shook so he took it.
"It is all I have In give-nit is what I
prise moot."
Sustaining Power I. lwmewss.
The envelope curtains-l a pair of calf
butmnsdhclttglltof thawlfeiorwhoss
mzler he goes to his death.
. named for a moment. and then loon-
ingrfsr over the bor be sold: "1 sm before
ray-Jon‘s. as you will some day come face
to face with your Judge, Recorder Bmyth.
stripped of all tbs-so earthly dignltlea.
”firm is a sustaining power in lnno
sense which in this coon has risen superior
tolhetsrrorsofdeotlr Twoyeoro i
visited a lonely grave. and today, as};
i thank God that howbo will may read in
this new evhlsnce my innocence of this
foul crime! '
With these words he bowed and stopped
speaking. although bestlll remainsdstsnd-
to; lie had spohu 15¢ hours.
Minder Bmyth areas and sold. "Alter
hearing all you have tossyl omstill of
the opinion that this new svldsua would
dcyouuogood. In this] omsnstoinsdby
thaconrtor appeals. which canvas-so all
the «idem which your annual saw fit to
introduce."
"the last wt MIC flank.”
“Within the weak begins ‘ "
lhputy Shall Dorks Inncbod biw-
thoohnuldsrsodhssoahultayhlo
ta], ethical, financial, etc.
nel IT'S 80.
the splendid assortment of
line.
——————....___..
JACKETS
~————-«————_
CAPES
from $3.49 to “3.49.
_.._. 4,——
Full assortment of
Tans, Modes, Navy, Blacks, elc.
._.. .. M‘p...“
range in price from 53,98 to 94.98.
The law of Sclibeservatmn
Antedates all other laws, either moral, men-
-The entire force of The Sentinel, includ-
ing the World’s Fair editor are my author-
ity for the above statement, and the work
on the basis that if you see it in The Senti-
Bul that has nothing to do with the fact
that we would like to call your attention to
some mums. curs, etc.
that we are showing this spring. It will be
to your advantage financially to give us a
call and see what we "can show you in this
2 Large L018
4 Good Lots
Woodward its
9 llice Lnls
Riverside in.
It Choice Lots
Lincoln ire.
I5 Sighlly Lots
on the 3m
overlooking the harbor. ~
No more available sites for
building a pleasant home ooh
be offered than these lots Q
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 warrantec deeds are noted
in The Sentinel nearly every
week—the happy owners of a
2 {'3’ 11;”
them; you can see the model
cottages already built. Why
You can buy for cash. You
can make quarterly payments,
or amount to suit you. - ‘
If you will only try you will
ownalotinashorttirnc. "
PRICE,
For further particulars en-
quire of
JOHN HINDS,
For the present season is displaying
in all the newest styles.
——__¢....._..
A New Arrival of
:in all the reasonable colorings.
v... ‘—-—
A large line of
and Plaid llainsools.
gums‘ M
40*» —»~
Our Stock of
nosrsnc IIIII WHITE snout
-«—-~w
our llamx’ Furnishing Shell
is filled with all the latest novelties In the mIrket.
MOO-“*-
Lurge stock of
Oil Cloths,
embracing all the newest patterns.
We carry a nice line of low priced
wrnnow ensues.
Also the greatest care given to special
M. 3. SMITH
Scotch, French and llomeslic Ginghams
An Endless Variely oi liming Flannels.
Low Priced Dress Goods
Lace Trimmings. Cambric. llainsnok. and Swiss
Embmideries, Victoria Lawns. India Linens
The Latest Styles of Ladies” Collars and Cults.
for the coming season is supplied with everything desirable.
0n the premises, or
n .. CHRISTIAN Sillllll-
at: essentials-T1: 83 Washington 8' Window“
smnrns "mm! GEO. III-ILsIIIIE. Prop. 7§;;wa,hi,,g,,nms,;..1g
BARGAINSIN V
WALL p_I____IEIs.
Pictures Framed In Order.
IITIBT8' IITEIIIIS.
Paints. Oils. Glass.
Pllllllllllwllll’lllll‘fiit ill
amounts
L. H. Decker,
A GOOD ‘TONWFI'I
(radially.
Ta]
Write about it.
'8 wells!
Advortlsaln
its
n..",tio
Promotion your low
usmm‘tsuwmm‘
yourself In the guns“
snram 00.. of artful. (.‘Qn.
emer'wmmmfih
inotonst' serum.
dllllll "I'll! “III" III!
I
. mfl%¢22&fl1 -
o ‘ ‘ ‘ 3
“gm ,
Undertaké‘i'f’ 5“
t mom m. normal. cons
'I’BWN lflllll,’ ‘
prospective home. You know—
not make a beginning nor?!“
You can pay monthly~any W
$350, Wei?
rs lull-sins 8t. 80. Norwolk.‘ _
Norwalk Chronicler