The undersigned haviu
, . - business conducts
“ I . street, South Norwalk,
i
, GEORGETOOKWOOD
urohaeed the Fire Insurance and Real
éofletuge Lockwood, at No. 2 South
on. would most respectfully solicit
or continuance of the liberal patronage of the ublie. .
[THE F8088 0F Wllflllll
um um sum not
titans at lusts mu»
”demmtm
let av Wye m sad
III. ’1 II. .0“ Wu! tho ”I.
-ullls m‘. 'w [lute-co.
The comic opera. ”The Frogs of Wind-
ham,” was presented inlfnsicflall last
night under the ampioes of Old Well
Hook and Ladder company beforea good
deed audience, which. judging from the
advance-bofseats,wiil bemuch larger
tilt and tomorrow evenings. when the
opus will be repeated.
The psrformatwe hot evening was
much enjoyed. and was highly creditable
totheparticipantsas weliastothe
author. Ir. Leaviu. who directed the
opera. Tintintactshowedthe kitchen
efCapt. Follett, ownerotthefrogpond,
who arrived on the own
with hi soldiers. All joined
In a welcoming chorus, which indicated
thsttbaaudienoe were goingtolistento
somegoodmusic. The chorus was ad-
mirably sung, and indicated that it was
compact! of some good voices. Parson
White, then arrived and told the plot of
the phy;how lord Linwood, a London
swell, had arrived In town and Col. Dyer
upected his daughter Dorothy to marry
him. AtthiapointLordenwood made
hbappmrance. He took his part with
great W and sang his topical
song excellently. Then the chorus unit
ed in singing a drinking song. “Good Old
Windham Flip.” Like the other chorus
work It was excellently rendered. The
actciosedwitb a rollicking country dance
in the midst of which thclndisusswoop.
ed'down and captttred the lord.
The second act deemed the lord in der-
aucevile iuthe camp of the Indian chief,
Uncas. Scarlet Father here made her
appearance and mug with feeling and
caption and received deserved ap-
plause. She received nhandsotne hou-
qnet. Anlndianwardancetoweirtl
music was then executed, at the close of
which Scarlet Feather and her maidens
appeared and prayed forthelifeof the
lord in a beautiful story. Their request
was only granted upon the marriage of
the lord toScarlct Feather. Au lndian
' wedding dance closed this act.
Dorothy Dyer took the role moat
charmingly, and 8am Larabee, made an
ideal lava. Their duet at the owning of
this act w- very amtimental. It was
followed by a quarrel. when Colonel
Dyer made his appearance. separated the
lovers and drove Sam from the house.
Following this was the partysceneoo
the lawn in front of the colonel's house,
where the colonel entertains a number of
guests. Colonel Dyer titted the part of
the gruff old aristocrat to perfection.
The Gypsy Queen's song scented more
adapted to her voice thantbe rotate in
herprevious part as the lndian maiden.
The gypsy dance participated in by
nine young ladies of which the queen
was the central figure, was very pictur—
esque and lively. [hunthy Dyer then
sang a ballad, “My Home on Windham
Green,” divining her clear. swe'et Voice
to advantqe. She was heartily cncored
and mind with a bouquet of resin.
Th‘fimaders' larch." executed by
date-n young ladies in light green
and pale pink costumes. with silverorns-
manta elicited rounds of applause. The
young ladies executed many difllcult
evolutions. Five young men appeared
ssdarhlrs, their fun being suddenly in-
terrupted by the appearance of the frogs.
A donut or nurse boys dressed in grotes-
quegrsenandyeliow watumesdanced a
weird dance and effectually put the
adaudstsrttodo battle with unopposed
m, but the whole “00'!” lsesplaln-
. Most respectfully,
Fire Insurance. Real Estate. Rents Collected. Houses to Rent
m
ileh.lrs.l.‘l‘.llsteh.llrs.1i..l. lfeeb
«.EW.Pltch, W. F. Amblsr. Frank
Nash.
WWW, Prank Clark.
llerbertJ. Tilly.noward Tilly.0hsrles
Graves.’l'homsslo0arry, Louis Earri—
smasher-utter
Barbies—J. Ens-all, Julisnlfdbi,
harmless-tin. amateurs! WM
herelleck.
The music of theopera is new and
sparkling. full a catchy airs, the solo
parts being particularly bright. 'John
W.Wehle,c. H.lfann,l'rank Nashaud
E.B.Crowe carried off theirst of
thehouorsoftbeeveningbytheirelect—
ire-oluraudclevsrimpersona
orchestru didexcellent work i thenc-
compauimcnts. ltcaubetrulyssidthst
Ihebrstnlsht’spreacntationoftbeopera I»
was decided sauces, and the singers
have today received compliments from
every source.
100‘ COURT TRIAL
A love] lutertnlu-snt to be Given fur
the Benefit of the ltbrnry.
Something novel in the way of an en—
tertainment will be given in Music Hall.
the third week in April, for the benefit
of the free public library and reading
room. It will be Newton’s Mock Court
Trial, which -has been presented with
marked succom in many partsof New
England. In nearly every case tlie bulb
have been filled tooverflowiug. while to
many instances the whole house has been
sold in advance, and delighted audiences
have pronouncid the entertainment the
most entertaining. exciting and stunning
ever oflered to the public.
The complainant, defendant, judge,
clerk. officer. witnesses and jury are
composed of local talenl.grnernlly promi-
nent men, thus creating a local interest
The opening of the court, the ludicrous
cmpsneliinz of the jury,tbe testimony
and cross-examination of the witmrasm.
the arguments of the lawyers and the
charge of the judge are some of the
pleasant features of the trial.
The entertainment was given in the
town hall, Stamford, last Thursday
night. beforean audienccof 1,500 people.
and netted in the neighborhood of 3400.
Among the prominent men of the town
who figured in the trial were lion. James
H. Olmstead. es judge; lion. Edward L.
Scolield. clerk: C. B. Perry. CDODM'I for
state; A. V. Newton. counsel for the
prisoner, who was Warden Edwin 8.
Holly, and the following witnesses:
Charms H. Waterbury. J. hi. Anderson,
Worden-elect 0. ll. Ifflls, George Bow-
man. Dr, F. J. lingers, Al Lynch and
W. F. Waterbury.
The committee having the entertain—
ment in charge here is A. Blanchard, G.
8. North and it. ll. Golden.
IETIIODIS‘I' CONI'BBI SCH.
Celebrating the Arsnlanva-ry ol the Ep-
worth hang-e.
The first meeting of the Methodist con-
ference was held last evening in the
Methodist church at Dnnbury, and hurt-
dreds of members of the hip
onth League were present from all parts
of the conference district. The meeting
was in commemoration of the league.
in the abscnceof the tier. Dr. Bulkrly.
of the Christian Advocate, and the Rev
Dr. Scliell. of Chicago.hoth of whom
new to address the meeting. Bishop
Ninde, who will preside It thotmnfer-
encc, and Dr. D. A Jordan, of the Sixth
avenue church. Brooklyn, made ntlv
dresses.
The crmference is divided into four
league districts.“ their presidunt. i'.
W, Brown, of Brooklyn. of the llmdslyn
district; A. 8. (Iavsnagh, llmklyo, of
the New York district; 1). 6. Downey.
Stamford. of the New York East dis-
trict, and W. Ii. Scoleld. Torrington, of
the New Haven district. read retains
show in: that there are lllchaptevs,thirty-
live Christian Emiravor anxieties and
sixty junior leagues. with a trust turm-
bevshtp of nearly 17,000.
The singing was led bythelletlt’.
A. Dayton. of Wyn. The ignition
members of the league left for new
lmtusson mat trainsat theolosn oi
theretoday. Thirteen candidataawere
examinsdftwthsavlsbtryyutsrdsy
“numbers-pearl
Yestwdaydtermlsatmltetrarthy,
OLI
Ihemeetlsg. Tinconfevenee write W
painters-tram: About ”minister-
have already arrived sedans-will lIs
of Harwell, went m the town clerk‘s
others-drowned a license to well a
well-koownyuasgwldow,wlmesanw
Iswithheldferobvtuwsreasnns. Armed
withthellewneheansoaehrdthswflow
“autumn” “ll-sled;
wannabtdssbaekthstshs hardy
kuswwltatssds. Sheballytaldhim
aadaskedherte-stvy Hat, sepia; he
she wm an In the market, and peer
Jeanna-Highland”
E BARKER
Dllilllllll VICTlllllilllS.
Tllll NORWALK I. I. C. A. I“!
DELEGATED T0 Tlllltll PLACE.
wwmwmmfn
s guess-a aua less-s “1‘“
'" light In Ill. W Gymnasium-—
'l'etullcorasgflashllsu.
Danbury was victorious in athletic the
names at theY. ll. 0. A. gymnasium in
Bridgeport, last night; Bridgeport took
second place and Norwalk was relegated
tothird place. Thecompetitiou wastbe
.second and last for the haudsomebauner
cflered tothe winning team some time
since. Thescore for both contests was
follows: Danbury. 8,002; Bridge-
port, 2,;906 Norwalk. 9.846. made ouall
around work in live events; the high
jump. putting the shot. broad yump.pole
* vault and quarter mile dash.
The totals of each man for last night
were: Daubury~Wildman. 378; Doug-
las. 367; Andrews, 353; Bishop. 313; Sher
man. tilt. Bridgeport-O'Brien, 3“;
Lyon, 8i3; Wakeman, 361: Parrott. M9;
chburd, 296. Norwalk—Raymond, 3-52:
Robertson, 295; Gram, 286; Hall. 274;
Richardson, 269.
The high jump was won by Robertson
Norwalk, 5 feet 6 inches; the shot put by
Bishop, Danbury. ill feet 10 inches; pole
vault, Cram, Norwaik, 8 feet 25 Inches;
broad jump, by Wakemuu, Bridgeport.
and Andrews, Dnnbury, 9 feet. 0 inches;
quarter mile. , Permit. Bridgeport, 62
seconds.
O'Brien was the winner of the gold
medal adored by Physical Director Cann
to the than doing the best work on the
home team.
The games were conducted in the pres‘
ence of an enthusiastic audience. The
following were the judges: I". :3. Stanley.
Dnnbury, Messrs. Richardson and lie
l’iIersou, Norwalk. and Hugh Robinson
and Joe Canficld. of Bridgeport. Mr.
than acted as referee, George Clark no
score! and Amos Mitchell as time keeper—
cr. “'ildtnan. of Danbury. injured his
right knee in making the pole vault. The
evening concluded with s collation,
rIII: rows court mu.
Discussed for Over 's'wu Ila-rs by the law-
ywra of Norwallt.
Selectman Oscar W. Raymond, and
Attorneys Levi Warner. Joseph A. Gray.
J. Beldcn llurlbutt, John ll. Light.
James T. llubbell. John J. Walsh. E. ii.
Lockwood. met in the ulcctmrn'e ofllm»
last night to discuss the subject of ll
town «out. Attorney Warner was
chosen chairman of the met-ting and At»
torncy liubbell secretory.
Attorney Gray stated that the bill now
before tiIedpgislature woudruwn by him.
with the hope that It would result in
some ctmcerted action being taken in tin-
mntter by the attorneys of the town. lit-
then maIlen motion that a town court
bill be drained. providing for a city mun
at South Norwuik and one at .‘v'orwalk.
both to have concurrent jurisdiction out,
side of the city and borough limits.
John I]. Light. of South Surwalk.
seem- II to think the citizens of South
Nnrwalkv‘ Would favor such a bill. but
they would not favor a town court with
a judge and deputy judge. one to be lo-
cated at either end of the town.
The matter was discussed pro and can
for nearly two hours and a half. but no
sort of agreement could be reached
as to the exact provisions of the bill.
The meeting adjourned. aim lltr’, at
It): 2':
What the Uhralm an Ital-g.
The monthly timing of the Alpha
Witt-cl (flab was brldiutlsrparlurs of
the Novwalk Hotel last night. Fri-d
Brady was elected president, vice Milton
Blwwd resigned. and George [1. Allen
succeeds It. Brady as vieeprestdI-nt.
The club's second annual mile handl-
caproad race. which takes placeJuae l‘l.
wastalhadup. lt wntlectdrd to hold
it over the same ceases as last year. The
mllmiaary arrange-sub were then
mplsted. ‘ After exuding landlord
.l’herson a vote of thanks for his
e artery the meeting adjourned.
Annmhsrof locslwhrelsrca coats.
platetshlagaesnturyaaa asst Sunday.
fits-ford cyclists srsarralfingfora
rasclm‘thateitytocsntrsl Whitest
York.
Spring ~ltnniouncemgnt.
Willi 330“ Ill TOWN
We have opened a complete
Ilne of clothlns
Youths’. Boys’
finest grades.
LIKE A MAMMOTH TOME”.
« W
A Inning (trul- llsvafer batters Sputt-
Iar and Witte-
Pt'rrssono, Aprils.—Thslavgsstdrsthnt
has occurred in Allegheny for years broke
”out in the warehouse at the Godfrey and
Clark Paper company on SouthCanal
street. Owing tothabighgalathe Erode
partinnitwss unable to prevent thecpread
of thalamus, which communicated rapidly
to the malt-house of the Eberhardt. and
Ober Brewing company. At this juncture .
Pittsburg was appealed to for aid and vs-
spouded with three companies, but the fire
could notbe stayed, and in a short time
the large grain elevator of the Ebarhardt
and Ohcr company was on fire. The ele-
vator, which was an ironclad, I88 feet high.
burned swiftly inside and scattered sparks
in all directions. starting many hiaua.
The firemen bent all their energies to
preventing its spreading. and shortly after
ll o’clock they had the flames under partial
control.
’l'wo Pittsburg firemen were injured by-
ths fall of the grain elevator. being struck
by falling debris. A number of thieves
were at. work under cover of the excite-
ment. and some valuable property was
stolen.
KANSAS women ALL VOTED. '
"rs. Putter Is Not to Be Mayor of Bunsas
City, ‘l'ltongh. by Long Odds.
Kassas Ctrv, April 5—TlIe strangest
election contest that has ever taken place
in Kansas has occurred. It was an election
in w hich women took the lending part. it
was the first electiod in Kansas in which
women had full and free snifrage. and they
exercised it as fully and as freely as the
Australian voting system would permit.
The greatest interest was in Kansas City,
Know the largest city in the state and in
Topeka. the capital in “'icbltn black and
white women volt-d, and in Kansas City,
Kim.
polls and "worked" for their friends.
in that very lively and wicked town Mrs.
Anon Potter. the wife of the lion. Eli Pot-
ter. a millionaire land and cattle owner.
was It candidate for mayor, but enough
votes are in to show that she is hopelessly
left.
lions and Italians Fight.
Wrtnt‘snauns. Pa. April 5.—At a late
hour three bighwarmeu with blackened
fact-s. believed to be ltialtnns. attacked a
party of llnns near llarleton, who were on
their way to their homes. The Humbe-
gun to show tight, and a desperate conflict
took place between them. Three of the
lions were knocked down, shot at and
rubbed. One of “Will had three bull-:ts' in
his hit leg, another had two in his breast
and the third one a bullet and knife hia' c
in but shoulder- Thecoal and iron police
turned out and were joined by a large
crowd. who went in search of the ltalians,
but. they were lost sight of at a place called
the “swamp” and have so far made their
escape.
Dweller-to Pistol Duel.
lorIvaun: \pril a—A desperate shoot-
ing nitroymcurn-d nt lluxvillr a village
six Imle- ere-t of Morgtufield. Frank Cobb
and i‘lw-tcr t'av'aunugh won- the partici-
pants. Cohbmztrried i‘avnunugh's si~ter
about three years an". and soon after de-
serted i.~-r. Cobb lire-d two shots before
Cum." it could draw his pistol. After
this i: . I flied until their pistol-t Iva-re
erupt. Use elm! fmmi at unnugh' s pistol
pierced Cobb a left brunet just above the
heart. and he died ( avanaugh was wound-
ed in his right shoulder and left ankle, but
will recover. (Tavanaugh is ill years old.
l'rgt-tl to ludlrt (tumblers.
Nfiw Torts, April fin—At the opening of
the April turn of the Hudson county court
in Jun-cry City. Presiding Judge Lippinrott
delivered a charge to the. grand jury in
which he called their attention to the hub
ting at the Guttetibum race track. p« »l
selling at Harrison and policy playing in
Jrvv-cy City and llobolten. The judge im-
prraeetl on the grand jury that the recent
Acts of the legislature legalizing pool sell-
in: were unconstitutional, and that the
gmmt inry, if it did its duty, wuuttl indict
all places where pool selling is carried on
as under the old law,
Mgr. flatolll In lloatots.
“0310‘. April dohigr. Setolli’s plans
for today are to address the students and
the clergy of the «lint-no at D a. m., then
to visit Archbishop Williams and leave
Boston for Washington at noon, on account
of the arrival of his assistants in va’
York. Iii» coming at IlIiatlmu has no om-
ciul significance to the ltmton archdiocese,
bring prompted simply by the courtesy of
the faculty of the seminary and Mar. tin.
with deep interest in theological studies.
‘sIIe lthan In a Fury.
ltouatr. April hw-rlt III reporter! Iron:
Qurtln tlzu! Mir Klmtlrulatl Khan. ltbsn of
Klwlat anti arm-reign of Ilaluchistan, hue
murdered his prime minister. haamutllatstl
several of his advisers. and is torturing
Insny high ofllrlala. whom he has Impi .so
card in dungeons. lie is supposed to have
laarnedors that therawasaplot
tomato-t
him.
amass llransh er the was.
linear, (in. April l~The hearing on
the petttlunuf the National Brotherhood
of [normative Engineers was continued
hrfevsJudas Inter! lipase la the United...
”tater court. Both sides are unnldent.
The elshn that latimatlons front
tbs court are in their flavor.
'l'eaas Balsam a Quarantine.
Aunts. April announcer lieu hunt
a proclamation establishing quarantine on
ths’t’exasgnlf coast and RIeOrauds bur
untamed-ct outlay I. it applissto
vessels. permits and things coating from
partaandplaesalnfsetsdwlthyellow fever.
smallpox or chelsnv.’
mus-i1 O Al's factory»
Tbsywsatbyspealai trainstts
Wen-tar.
Vmurmmstssm
or
wear. from the cheapest to the
«loans of women stout about the h
for men’s.
Children’s
ETHE PAY OF A MAR I
MCK'S LITTLE ACCOUNT WITH THE
NAVV DEPARTMENT.
The Issue or Precedent ls Very ”rouge. _,
Board lhlp. and one-”It Inca-modes
tho‘ Extras-giant Seaman—flow Sailors
In the Navy Ara Paid.
Oneal the sights worth a landsman see
his is pay dnyonboard a United States
haunt-war after a long cruise. Therein a
bluntth payday even at sea. but it often
happens that the men leave their wages
with the tmymnster. since there is no way
depending moucyat. remand Jack believ on
that main y was made to spend rather than
to jingle in the pocket.
Ours is the most democratic navy in the
world when, it comes to most practical
matters, but It. is constituted upon nnariu'
totta'timl theory. An oilicer may draw
two months' pay in advance on goingto
see, and a great many inmatencf the word-
room set sail in debt to thogovernmcut.
while weakminded pnymnstcra are some
times bullied or wbecdled into further ltd-
Vanccs. Jock, however, enjoys no such
perilous privilege as a loan from the navy
department. ()II the contrary. the pay-
mmer trike-s core that the government.
shall always be in debt at least a moullI' s
wagesto every sailor aboard ship. and on
many ships indeed Jack never. save at his
discharge. gets more than a moderate per
centuge of his pay,
it must. uiwny s be remembered in dealing
with United States ships that the navy is -
to a great degree the slave of preculent.
There are liberal ships nod hard ships in
the matter of pay Fm- buck In the ship' a
Istory some mptaiu has set, the precedent
of dribbling out. Jack' 5 money It few: dollars
at atitue, and that precedent holds until
she has an energetic commander who pro
let-an different course Alibernl precedent
in set in the some way. and the paynmster
on a liberal ship goes on paying out toJack
everything but I\ month a wage: until It
hard hendtd captain of the other sort sets
It new pmlt at
“I hen a ship gets home from u long voy-
'1', the pnymtbtrr is usually In tit-ht some
tltottnandsof dollars to Jack. The wages
of sailors and petty officers vary from 8m
to 835 I mouth and sotneskillul mechanics
employed on modern strum driven ships
earn as much as 670 a mom b. Besides
that everybody gets a ration which
amounts to 30 events It day and mules to
Jack in the form of ti pound of suit horse. a
pound of haul tuck, two ounces of eotfee.
so much canned slut! of one kind or unoth
er alga variety of other things. When the
sailorsform little messes in the foromstle.
they can commute a certain number of
their rations for other thingmaud [herb but
would provision that the paymastcr shall
deny to Jack from the stores no mtsonnhle
luxury allowed to the Imrtlroam meat
Jack's ration in really it great deal bigger
tlmuthc man of ovoragenppetite heals. and
it enables him to pun‘lunie little luxuries
without thumbing: on his pay, stud of
course it thus fl'il'l‘i to increase his credit
with {111‘ pmnnutor
line I that important and interesting pro
vision of the n: I’- y, not longiu operation
also tends to ctirit ll the sailor. This in the
naval savings bank, solo speak. Jack may
take what he can out of his earnings. do
poeit it with the pnymnster and obtain on
all such deposits 4 per cent. interest. The
government provides for the tit‘f‘tlsliflr an
account book. but this Jock usually dupes
its along with his savingss and the pnymss
ter‘» clerk is accountant for both book and
depmitor. When Jack is trxutafcrrcd from
one ship to one! her. his new pnyuiaster re
retro» a memorandum from the old one of
the amount to .lnck'a cmlit. and interest
goes on as before. but it dot-s not com
pound. The savings bank scheme is work
log well. and u (‘mmltlt'mble percentage of
the men multe down;
Between the [Honey that the pay muster
withholds and that which Jock \olumorily
lent on in his handsor deposits in the but
than bank some sailors at the rtul of It long
cruise may draw many hundreds of dollars
and perhaps most men draw three or four
months‘ pay. The paying is done at the
pay office. usually between decks and often
near the foot of the mmtmuionway. where
the ight falls in from the shy. There on
tiny assemble the paymmtur with his
brake, the pay clerk. the pnymtntor's yo
man. and that picturmwc pomm. the Jack
0! the Dual. At least two of those are re
qulml for the arduous duty of paying all
and sometimes all four lend a hand. Every
man's name Is down on the roll with a
number wposite. and the paymastrr knows
Just how much ismminutoutch lntqu's
lsmtt uf enlistment is out. he nutty draw all
If luv will, he may at once sign for another
cruise, and if helices the paymaster imme
dish-1y credits him with three months' pay.
if Jock will. he may take II furlough of
three months. and on returning to these"
ice at the end of that time he will find tbm
montha' pay to his rvvvlit.
Those who "monitor payday”. word)
him an note It remarkable change in the
It! line waiting at the pay once. The
resolute of native ham Americans is
than It was w years ago. Thspen
of grizzled veterans ls much small
stalwart. wholesome looking fsl
ions that line up in front of the pay cfliea
average perhaps under to years at
line and tits-re lean old fellow who cu
in the rearward of his mmory pictures of
hmgut with his windblown mots
urging forward the flagship at Mobile hay
ofthe puff from ltipiey' sgunsthst marked
throwing of thscivil war and of even
earliersmm. The facessreef Norseman.
Ms. Dunn. linteh. Germans. Cane
dlantuareiyan lrlshman, Frenchman. ital-
hfl. lard or British lime juicer.
0ft native Americana-Iran black.
The forecatlsof an American
isperhapstwyet tbsouly hltet
Iltateatevrl when the color line Is not
drawn. The “Jan hers is friend and
made lIs n his merit-and
until-ll, t he entries up to
Jack’s m was: but mainly
Everymanmurt theheckertaaks
hismark. Fewrrtsathelstteralternn
livethasutaay pvnvtolstlstatsthshb
teryottbstlaitss mean. Hostel
thuneaarsadand srv~
B'
Altthe Latest Novelties In
Furnishing Goods!
- . ts. lsttvtlkw
We Have What You Need.
III , ‘,“ ... i‘l'”;
. : .4 ' ‘
Fine French Ginghams, 30 in. wide, plain colors and smell
check. Just what you have been looking for for your children’s
dresses. The usual price is a quarter; we will place them on
sale at 190 per yard.
Twenty-five different Dress Patterns, exclusive patterns 81.25
and $1.00 quality; price will be 98c and 89c per yard.
Twenty-five pieces extra fine 27 inch Crinkle Seersuckers in
dainty blue, pink and gray stripes, equal in quality to line Scotch
Ginghams. Price this week, 15c per yard.
1% fine soft finished bleached Muslin, equal in quality to
Dwight Anchor. Sale price for Saturday and Monday, 70 per
yard. Five yard limit.
Twenty-five Ladies’ black light weight Cloth Jackets. For a
leader in this department we reduce the price to 82.98 each.
Valuation, however, $64.00. They want to be seen to be ap-
preciated.
In our Notion Department fora leader this week, all sizes
Lindsey Hose Supporters. Bubies’, Children’s, Misses’ and Lad-
ies’ sizes in either black or white at 11¢ per pair. Lay in your
year's supply while you can get them a this price.
Make your hens lay; Nest Eggs, 3 for 5c. Lunch Baskets,
13c each. Good 25c Brooms, We each. ‘
Get your boy that wagon or velocipetle he has been asking
you for so long. We have them and the prices are so reasonable
that you will be sorry you had not got it for him before.
A few ‘2-lx36 nicely f rained Pictures at 95¢ each, worth 81.50.
. .~—4«—
Our store will be open every owning of the Week after
one?)
83 Washington Street.
GEO. Vlll ALSTYIE. Prop.
1. 0. JENNINGS."
Panel Hansggfiflmim Palmer
Will PAPER lllil Billllliils
l \‘tvrth Mm! :x street. So. Norwalk.
tin. .;t In bunks of full line latent at 1c of
Pill-cw. tenders and (rill Mouldings tuber: to
ho Is- m n :- inspection. on notice
IItrID Estimates cheerfully given.
K
REMOVED
To In. 5 Railroad Place,
JAf oil .\I. LAYTON. with larger omi e full!-
Iies. will be p to continue his services It
wants of the business community in any of his
lines of business in insofar): e lien! Estate.
nleumebip’l‘k‘keta, Draf umt‘n me On]
and .\utary Pub lit‘ U ’ e”
sour» li‘illl‘llilt mamas stat
tip-v t l it). EYE“ tilt.» [2: 51nd?" from ltoii
p.m.. mum I or. “even W! ra:.nllIo8
Wiulnmo' allowedondeyultr BRENNAN’S
ALDEN SULMfiSPrest new
Jolt ' \ll mus. Vice-Prest
JOHN rl. RNA PP. filer. and Treat.
FURNITURE
UlthAT BARGAINS.
David Stow,
“on” Va‘o street
Restau rant,
THE FINEST is THE CITY.
is now open and ready for business.
I. u. I. CAMEO)! film.
Bridgeport. 1' con. «no ly
Physician for Women!
MRS. llll. ii. i Gillifililn
i' an her-insulted at her me.
333 Broad St. Bridgeport. It,
Immtla m. to? run. anydaymptfluar
'anI-s'tor lsa regular b clan s for
t-iriren years haunta’dzfl "loggers
‘thli a smlalt I lea suffering
from an l‘rlIllIr-ulty Inc t to the sex con
consult fir. iluilfonl tn the strictest mun.
dents. and withthe Hammer receiving the
Inostsklllf fat and Milan treatment known
"modem stirrer andmsdlctue. tun-care
turnlshstAlliman haunt,“ L
M m 1 top to. In:
lamp. mlrfly
(I. _D. JENNINGS.
Undertaker.
t lil‘lilll'l' crust-r. NORWAIM. 003w
Whitefish: 4‘
-uvath
LilXATlllllli
- AND-
CELERY
KILL! ALL PAIN AND lSl’lOilRATI.
Till ”Tm.
It so; Inas‘
llo Iota listless Days,
lln lots Simplest time.
With lucraaalsg Appetite and wrfsrtfltgse-
the Hope tubes the place of «impair; your
MMIIIIM
daily duties brooms e delight and ldfsa
toy.
‘l’IIsn stop that cough with
Yankee
lllNB - SflfllllEIl.
Askrnaraslsbmabeatmmlf Mt falls
satislsdlaaalrsatlhs
BITY llllllli SlilllE,
I WW miummwats.
G. A. Gregory a 00..
mats. l".
Roamm and
§ loll m
Minn“ Walk!”
"Emmi
Hewlettlilalnsutamaito
mmtwmmudr‘tfi’
mm
Clubland with a
'flssssnstvslsmtnsst.
m
W”
[DJIIILiJflIHfit
moans-unsung...
scatsnps£7 '
l. l. Prawitlllo s .
Branch Store
96 Washington 31:: ‘
Inunsntv, Monet ;
lFlEllllllllll All units
The public are cordially in:
vited to inspect our stock of
WALL PAPER,
WINDOW SHIDESI
COBlilfiE MILES
——AND——
PllliTEilS' SUPPLIES.
In these several branches we
propose to show a line of goods
second to none. mr28 tf
now Is _ . A
tlpjlmel
owummuut.
2 Large Lots Bumtt Ave.
4 Good Lots
Woodward Ave.
9 line Lots
Riverside Me.
It Choice Lots
Lincoln Ave.
l5 Sightly Lats
on the Bluii
overlooking the harbor.
No more available sites for
building a pleasant borne 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.” 'l‘lt'ey
' are mostly paid up now. and
their warranteo deeds are noted
in The Sentinel nearly every
week—the happy ownersef a
prospective home. You know
them; you can see the model
cottages already built. Why
not make a beginning now?
You can buy for each. You
can make quarterly payments.
You can pay monthly—any way
or amount to suit you.
if you will only try you
own a lot' In :1 short time.
...._.... aw”...
PRICE.
$350, $400,010.
For further particulars en-
quire of
JOHN HINDB,
0n the promises, or
CHRISTIAN SWIBTZ.
sawmii at. sttbeodles
aofthe Well
HI. Ntsutm
Plumbing. ,_.
Gas-Filing, I)
Tm and Stan
. must.
It’ll til Mitt.
Jt.‘
Norwalk Chronicler