V'ro pm... ‘ '
Havingfisold my Fire Insurance and Real Estate business at N o'coInStockBIB . rs
run street, to Oliver E. Barker, I wish to express my . ‘ ’
thanks tool! for their liberal patronage in the ‘
y ask for a continuance of the same to
» Southw
The undersigned, havi
to business conducts
‘ street, South N orwalk, Conn, would most
a continuance of the liberal patronage of the
. Most respectfirlly,
Fire Insurance. Real Estate. Rents Collected.
‘ llllVl‘THEWIIIl DID BLOW
aowuno use a nnaarclsa
rumour rose.
lacuna-II I-a Inner-It muss a
mamumsuarsusa-
Mafilsawhsra.
Ymtsrday’a windand rain storm was
a thessvereat disturbanceof thselernsnts
,. tint hasswsptover thissectiou of the
.\ country in many years. ltwasscvere
enoughduringthaday,butincraaaed in
fury atnight until the wind became a
h. veritablehnrrioans. At timesthe wind
7-” attainsdavclocity of nearly fifty miles
anhonr,and atnotimeduring theday
‘ or night did it on below thirty-five
miles. The damage done in this vicinity
; represents hundreds, pmsibly thousands
of dollars. Theefi'ects ofthestorm were
‘ severely felt along the water front,
where many beam sustained damage.
I: heavenly anyone was on the stream
- duringtheeveuing, and these who were
requiredtobsout found itdifiicult tokeep
ontheirfeet, owing to the violence of
‘fi'fi wind. The tide run very high,
' ficodingallshore propertyand covering
Water street for some distance. Ex-
, layorW.B.Besd,of thefirm of Reed
i; kiln-mamwhohss kept a record of
. the high tides, told a Smrmar. reporter
' thatthetidewas within an inch -and a
) hello! thehighest he has ever known.
’ J. Irving Dibble, at‘ Ferria’ coal yard.
. whoalsobaaarecordof the tides, said
it was within four iuchm of the highest
ever known here.
tip-town the water,driven up the harbor
by the northeast gale, flooded the docks
,. and the building; near them. From the
Norwalk pottery to liesker’scoal yard
thedocks were entirely submerged. A
‘ quantityof jugs randy for shipment at
the freight house were washed away and
hagsof grain in the Holmes, licelerk
fifiellsck company's store-house were
damaged. Hacker’s foundrywas flooded
mad the monlders were unable togoto
work until late this morning. At vari-
j emu Norwalk. the tracks were under
’ water.
‘ lam Along the Shore.
Ids Ayres' largo jib and main-ail
heat. thalary l'..wasdriven ashore in
., the rear of E. n. Tolles a Co.‘a coal yard
’7 ad had a good-sized hole stove in her
hull by coming in contact with the stone
wall.
Ralph Bradley's boat Beatrice was
drivenashorenear the same place,aud
had her rudder and boom broken.
William Tobcy’s sharpie was washed
upon Captain Rowhnd's crib, south of
the can-lags bridge, and now lies big:
and dry on her side.
Them Kale C. Stevens, moored
ltWihon Point, broke from her moor-
lug three times yesterday afternoon,
notwithstanding that aha had all her
i ropes, baides her anchor chairre out.
‘ Theatumsrwasllnally broughtalongside
of thescbocnarEvaL Ferris and haw-
‘sasfromthelatterhaldherfast.
ThealoopLaura, withacargoof lum-
ber, left Bridgeport Tuesday for Oyster
Bay. where she is owned. Opposite
Bouthportahewasstruck hyasquallaud
hut law cargo. The oyster steamer
labia fibrous went to Laura's assistance
Old towed her until her anchor fell over-
hoard. 'I'beywercunableto get it up.
"Theaewgotasborsand telegraphed to
thaowners. Thsboat now lies bottom-
dde up of! Cockeno's island.
Amiland row boat owned by Jesse
Battarson broke from their mooringssnd
were badly damaged.
The schooua Barah Buckley, Captain
Buckley, of Westport, is ashore on
hystlslaod bar. She lslightand will
' reliably not be damaged.
‘ Burs" Mat-owned byCaptaan.l.
'hrrott. Andrsd Heath. John P. Zeluil,
heal Byxhse,and George Kinsey were
fink.
‘(hphin Peter Daeker'soyster homo
[wasltftad from its pianaudwhsnit
‘MM is somewhat higher. and
,‘fllsdthchourepsrtlyover.
‘ Thsdoeklaadiugto the oyster house
owaadbyOould Hoyt and Edward F.
.I-maudoccuplad by II. J. Oatblll,
w hash-s saw
wads-aged by thaatwnpost
“”505:de
MBWWMMl-v.
Very truly,
OLI
past, and most re-
my successor.
GEORGE LOOKWOOD.
urchased the Fire Insurance and Real
y George Lockwood, at No. 2 South
respectfully solicit
ublic.
, E. BARKER.
Houses to Rent
from the trees by u» fierce gut. In
Ira. Hannah Hill'syardstthsenrnsrof
Cedar street a large elm tree w- uproot-
ed. Asignboardin one of Gould Bey-
mour’s lots was blown over, and the big
hill-board just abovst‘l'illy'a arrlage fao
mmmbworpoduptosupnnom
gnirlg over. At the upper and of the
townslsrgelimbwssblownfromatne
infrontof J. B. Ells’ house on Camp
street, knocking over an electric light
pole. breaking the wires, smashing a
lamp. and breaking down a fence near
by. On Harbor avenue a tree wasblown
down, and the electric light wires inthat
vicinity went with it. In front of the
Elwood place on Cross street. a limb
from a tree tore downths Wests rn Union
and Postal telegraph lines. A tin roof
on Arnold d: Co.’s foundry was ripped
up and went sailing through the air into
atree near the Danbury and Norwalk
railroad track.
When In - a Tangle.
Throughout the early part of the night
therewassome trouble on the city cir-
cuit of the South Norwalk Electric Light
Works. caused by the wires becoming
crossed with foreign wires. About 11:30
o‘clock the light on the inside or city
circuit were extinguished for the night.
The lights on the outlying circuit caused
no trouble, and were burned until 2
o’clock,uusual. Early in the evening
the wires of the Norwalk and South
Norwalk Electric Light company were
so badly grounded that several lights
went out, and before midnight the con-
dition of the service was much worse.
Several live wires were down and be-
came crossed with telephone, telegraph
and fire alarm wires. The Southern
New England Telephone company's
wiresarsin bad shape outside of Nor-
walk, as are also the telegraph wires.
Other Dar-age.
The water came in contact with several
barrels of lime at Meeker‘s cool yard,
uptown. and the lime hommenced to
slack, setting the barrels on fire. The
flames were discovered before they com-
municated with the coal sheds, and a
fire was averted.
One of the large round stained glass
windows in the chancel of St. Paul’s
church was blown in by the wind.
The gates at the Water street crossing
of the Daubury division at Norwalk were
blown down.
A burn on the Marion Church farm,on
the old Westport road, Norwalk, was
blown down and demolished.
The tin roof of Gershom Bradley's
residence at Saugatuck was blown away.
The corniceof the Quintard building
WEDBINGS LAST NIGHT.
larriaga of Mn. Ilutllda Finn-y to
George I). Kaelar.
In the parlor of her daughter's apart—
ments, corner of Kim street and Frank
lin avenue, Hrs. latilda l‘inney, of New
Haven, was married last night to George
I). Keeler, of South Norwalk. The care
mouy was performed at 7 o'clock by the
Rev. Gerald B. Beard, pastor of the
South Norwalk Congregational church.
Master Barry l’latt, aged seven years, a
grandson of the groom, and little Laura
Barrel], of New Haven. BM threcyears.
a granddaughter of the bride, stood up
with the bride and groom. The bride
woraa dms of brown ladim‘ cloth and
her little granddaughter was attired
in white and carried a bouquet of
white roses. After the congratulations
a generous collation was served. The
wedding gifts were numerous. On ac-
countof the storm Mr. and Mrs. Keeler
spent the night with Mr. and Mrs. Bry-
ant, at whose home they were married,
and went to h'm homeon Elizabeth street,
Booth Norwalk,this morning. On Wed.
neaday evening they will givearecep
tion to their friends. The guests present
at the wedding from out of town were
Ir. and lira. George T. Barrell and
daughter, of New Baron. and Frank .I.
It‘lnney,of Bridgeport Theocoaalou was
she the first anniversary of Ira. Keeler’a
daughter’s loaning! to Ir. Bryant.
Waters—Daub.
George P. Waters. of Danbury, and
Miss lfary Busch, daughter of Joseph
Bach, of Pius street, South Norwalk,
were married at St. lary's parochial resi-
dence, last night, by thsBev. W. J. Blo-
csptionwasheld. Illas Jessie lllobalsy.
«Stamford, wm hid-maid. and a gen-
tlernaufromBrcoklynwasbsstman.
AutalaaasaaawAgausllalsrArsuss.
Joseph laipulkmfliorwalkngsut for
thallew York “reinsurance company.
has been arrested by Deputy Shall
Tousr, charged with fraud upon the
Iauhsttau Life Insurance company, a
rlvalorgauisatiou. Thslauhattancom—
panyssotlrJ‘ipslkadvposltof .100,
and he claims to have written that
amoaatofhaahs-for them before he
AN EARLY IOBNIMI BLAZE ON
rum STREET.
Alwwaflhadaawlaltau-Iswaaaalay-
mend thasa' Desk Mad. ceas-
l-galaasalOItuo-A lllgha Ilse la
avast ltraat Ila-as.
The powerful stun whistle of Captain
William B. Hoyt & Son’soyster steamer.
William B. Hoyt, emitted several loud
and long blasts at 6 o'clock this morning,
arousing people all over South
Norwalk. The «use of the whistling
was the discoveryof a firsintbe long
row of sheds on the northsideof Bay-
mond Brothera' coal yard on Water
street. The fire was discovered soon
after 5 o'clock. among the first tosee it
being Thomas McGuire, employed by
Raymond Brothers as a harness maker.
Ile ran up Tolles street crying fire and
soon afterward four or five boys were on
the way to the fire dragging the jumper
which is kept in the house on Raymond
street. The little fellows attached the
hose to the hydrant at the corner of
Water and Tolles streets and inafew
minumshadastrsam onthe blame,
which, owingtotheinfiammable material
in the sheds, had spread rapidly, commu-
nicating with a two-story burn adjoining
the sheds on the west, where a large
quantity of hay and grain was stored.
All efforts to ring the fire alarm from
two or three of the boxes in the vicinity
of the fire proved futile, as the wires
had been broken during the night. At
6 o'clock an alarm was rung from the
hose house. Members of the various
fire companies responded promptly and
worked with a will in preventing the
llamas from spreading to the adjoining
buildings. It was a hard fight, however,
owing to the large quantity of hay and
straw in the barn. The smoke was
something terrible; it was also ruining
hard, but these obstacles did not seem to
interfere greatly with the work of the
firemen, who got the fire under control
about 8 o'clock.
The buildings which were burned were
comparatively now. having been built
within the past two or three years. They
cost $2,500. The sheds, where the fire
originated, are 30le feet over all, and
were filled with lime, Portland cement,
plaster and fertiliser. The barn was
40x80 feet and contained hay, straw,
grain and cement. There was an in-
surance of 81,400 on the buildings. The
stock lost w. valued at 06,000, insured
for half that amount. A building ad-
joing the storehouse was slightly dam-
aged by fire.
T. I. Raymond, a member of the firm,
was seen by a 81-15"qu representative.
He said the fire was doubtless caused by
the unusually high tide, which covered
the yard to the depth of several inches.
The water got into the lime stored in the
sheds, mead it to slack, and thus pro—
duced thefire.
The bell in the tower was struck by
Superintendent Bonnel, who waaawaken-
ed about 5:30 o’clock by a boning noise
made by the alarm bell in his house.
llaatily dressing himself he went to the
hose house, where he found the circuit
open. While on the way to amuse Line
man Morrison to hunt for the break, Ir.
Ilonnel met Chief of PoliceVollmer, who
told him of the fire, and he ’at once re
turned to the tower and gave the tape.
William Tobey, one of the hardest
workers at the fire, had hi wrist sprain-
ed while handling hose.
Another Sllght llro,
About ll o'clock last night members of
William II. Smith‘s family discovered
that the timbers supporting the fireplace,
in which there was a grate fire, were
ablaze. Itr. Smith called ex Chief En-
gineer McGowan to assist him and they
extinguished the llamas. mwpuand
furniture in the room were burned. The
damagetothehorlswill hsabout “00,
insured with Taylofid: Golda.
FUNDED T assess.
m .
'I‘ws larderara lamps Ira- llag Slag
truer-Harsh lslusaa to 00.
mmhsflalnnr.)
Soto Brno, April lit—llamasrs Cal-
litters and liable blinded their keeper
with pspperlsst night, and escaped
throughascuttle. Harsh and amend
refusadtoescape.
normal-rims”
Tbspopallc'Mwwnadbythslfor-
walk and New York Greenhouse-puny,
went ashore on the truchsrombarat
long Beach during the thickwsather
Wednesdaylllhhwhllashsw—comlng
insothsharbor. Tbudswmveryhlgh
'FlllE CAUSED Bl LIIIE.
matmummur'
Spring. Announcement.
-
StocktheLargest
MW
“13anva
EVER SHOWN IN TOWN.
llne of Clothing
Youths’. Boys’
finest grades.
Tan law company's at Tull-try—Owlond
heaps left has.
Rorwalk military will read with
intessstthe principal changes made in
theaxbting militia law by the compro-
hcnaive bill reported by the military
committcetothe legislature. They are
as follows:
It is provided that the National Guard
mayoonsist intims of peace of forty-
eight companiasof infantry. one signal
corps, one battery of artillery. one M
chine gun battery andahospital corps
and a band attached to each regiment,
all organised in one brigade. The Gov-
ernor may intros-e the force at his dis-
cretion in case of war,lnsurrection or
imminent danger thereof. The term of
firstenliatment ischanged from five to
three years; subsequent snlistmenls may
be for two years. A judge advocate, a
commisaary of subsistence and two or
derlies are added to the brigadier—gener‘
al's stall. There shall be a major for
each battalion of infantry, who shall
have an adjutant and sergeant'major on
his stall. A mounted orderly with rank
of corporal is added to each colonel's
stafi. Each ragimentshall furnish a sec.
tion of the brigade signal corps mounted.
The National Guard is to be governed
by the United States articles of war.
Officers are to be allowed #30 per year as
uniform allowance. The commisaary-
genenl is to provide dubaislence for
troops encamped or on parade. Officers
are to be paid the same compensation as
officers of like grade in the regulararmy:
regimental, non-commissioned stall ofii‘
oars, firstaergeants and bandsmen, $3.50:
sergeant, .2 23; corporal, 3‘2; private,
$1.75; twentyfive cents per day addition-
alto each enlisted man after the first
term of enlistment. )Iouuted ofiicera are
allowed $5 per day for horse
and enlisted man 32. The penal-
ty for shapes from panda or
encampment is 35pm day and {l for
absence from drill. Ofilcera and men
may be me by court martial, which
shall have power in a time of peace to
impose the followlng sentences: Fine
not to exceed m, reprimand, dishonor-
abladischarge, reduction to the ranks,
and iuthsdiacreticn ofthecourt not
more than six months in jail. The ac-
cused shall have the right to appeal from
a jail sentence to the Superior Court.
Field ofiicers’ court-martial for the trial
of enlisted men may be ordered and may
impose a fine of flidismi-al for the
benefit of the service, dishonorable dis-
charge or reduction to the ranks.
Officers, after five years' service may
be placed on the retired list without pay.
They shall be liable to duty during an
emergency. Ofilcers may be ordered
before a retiring board.
The law permissively increases the force
by ten companies of infantry and con
tains no provision for the retention in the
service of the present two separate com-
panies of colored men. Coupe-ional
district lines of organization of regiments
are not retained, but the companies may
locate where the judgment of the gov-
ernor, adjutant-general and brigadecom—
Islander may dictate. The law provides
for the building of a State 'arrnory
in each town having two or more com-
moles.
\
1.00“. Pill DB.
A. Opportunity for Our (.‘ltlasla to Show
Ihrlr flair and hill: Splrll
At times we have evhlencc confirming
the statement that Norwalk, and that
includes South Norwalk. is lacking in
push and public spirit. The mere itera-
tion and reiteration of the statement
tends, without any proofs adduced, to
give grounds for such belief. There ap-
pears to be lock of elIort when causes of
worth, from their public character,
should arouse united effort. This spirit
sometimes exhibits itself so we imagine
that, were it expremrd in words, it
would read: “Well. Ir. Sound-Bo is
running that: l gurus I’ll let him run it;
if It doou't pull through it‘s no concern
of mine."
Borne matters that give reputation to a
community abroad and standing at
home, such as a ”public library andths
public schools, demand a motioned unit-
ed elort in their behalf. ththerthess
two "pulsations, taken m nipples, are
thus supported and upheld wewill not
now disem.
A matter that may be taken by out-
siders asacrlterieu ofthsamountof
push and vim cabling hers, is at hand.
The condition of allairs mayhsbr-isfly
stated2ln the New York Pra-cmtntmr
which twenty lady school when out
sidsofl‘sw York andIlrooklyn are to
be selected as redwuttof that paper’s
hospitality in a vhit to the World‘s Fair,
one of lforwalk‘s lmchers, by earnest
work on the part of a few, has maintain-
dahigk standing. The contest closes
in le- than six weeks. That brief period
remains in which to show, by our work.
how much local pride we have. Whether
the remake we often make and hear
made, lint we do aotdfirsltorwalk,
We have opened a complete
or
wear. from i the cheapest to the
All
for Men’s.
Chlldren’s
TBOIlBI-B ("ll TIIB TRANS!!!
0P mans.
The lorwalh [tootsie Light Company
Waats to is. (.‘lry I'alag the Postal
company's Poles—Threats lads That
the Vla- wlu so car.
In accordance with instructions from
the electric light commlsioners, and
carrying out the connect with thePostsl
Telegraph company, Superintendent
Bonuel and his man this morning began
the work of transferring the electric
light wires on Washington street from
the city‘s pole to the poles of the Postal
Telegraph company. They had just
started the work when Superintendent
Yeaton, of the Norwalk and South Nor-
walk Electric Light company, informed
thementlntif thewireswereplacedon
the Postal company’s poles they
would be cut down. Boon afterward
Charles Olmstead. president of the Nor-
walk and South Norwalk Electric Light
company, came down from the borough
and showed Electric Light Commissioner
Yolk a contract with the Postal Tell»
graph company. giving hlr. Olmstead's
company permission to string their
wires on the Poem poles. As the city
of South Norwalk's contract was made
first, commissioner Volk informed Mr.
Oimstead that the city's wires would go
on the Postal company's poles If the
wires are cut, it is understood that Chief
of Police Vollmer will arrest those who
do the work.
SHOI’LB DRAW A use}: IIOI'SE.
The Last KICMIII-II! by Its- l'ouug
Men's clsrlatlnl Association.
Announcement was made some weeks
ago of an entertainment to be given by
the Young Men‘s Christian association,
but it was postponed, owing to some of
the artists not being able to be present.
This concert will, however, take place on
Wednesday evening of next week in the
Norwalk Opera [loosened all tickelssold
for the former data will be good for this
one. The entertainment committee of
the Y. I. C. A. have given to the [topple
of Norwalk. during the past winter, a
fine course of entertainments and con-
certs, but unfortunately the people have
not seemed to appreciate their work, so
they find themselves with quite a delici-
ency on their hands. and it is to help
meet the deficiency that this entertain-
ment is given We trust that the people
of Norwalk will not allow this commit-
tee of young men to go down into their
own pockets to make good this deficien-
cy, but. on the other hand, will go to the
Opera House in such numbers on Wed-
nesday next that the remipts will be
enough to meet all bills. The talent
needs no commenting on, for they are
too well known to Norwalk people. The
mere announcement of bliss Marion
Short, Miss Jennie llall Wade and Him
Nina Drummond as among theartista,
should draw a large nurse. The tickets
have been placed at fifty cents each, in-
cluding a reserved seat, and if you can-
not go yourself, buy one, and thus assist
in there .
" IRS. WRILBI'B STORY.
llar flush-ad's ”Tag-Mb]; Due to Deter
g tlvaa’ Work.
F Report an}. that Peter Gormley, for-
merly of Norwalk, is back working at
his old trade in a factory up north. lie
is the one whom the Merideu police have
been looking after for the past day or
two on account of a little unpleanntuesa
which took place at In! home iuthatcity.
He is said to have raised quite a nun-
pus with some visitmsaod thereby bangs
a tale. Mrs. (iormlr'y is inclined to think
that their visitors were paid by detectives
to get him drunk and into a fuss. so that
they could by some means or other get
him into York State. It is well known
that for months past he has been wanted
there as a witne- in a murder case, but
has steadfastly declined to go.
Ilrs. Gormley further adds that the
trouble was note family affair, as has
been represennul, and that can" York
[maple are sparing nopaiua togethim
into their state. If.” as it is.
The live Alar- lorrtaa Crippled.
This morning Buperintsudentllonnel
heatsdthebreakinthellrsalarmwms.
whichprcvsnted thebig bellfromring»
ingwhenthe hoxeaweropullsdforthe
llrsat Raymond Brothers' coal yard. It
was on the housetop at 28 [Iavlland
manditcntout thestriksratll.8.
Hood's jewelry store, the bell in the
Old Well Hook and Ladder corn-
pny’ahouathabetlinthapolicsmna,
he: 4, and Chief Engineer Wehls's
rapper in the Volk hat factory. Ir.
flannel is rebuilding the mice. and has
transferredallwiresiulhswaatsrnsec
unnofthscityfromhomstopstopolsl.
where necemary. This work Is now
unduwaylathsa-tausectionof the
city,audwhanitlsccmplatsdvuyllttls
troublawlth thsssrviosla anticipated.
mlnak'rsfarrsdtohasbaeu repaired.
ahrsaklnthsfirealarmwir- uptown
last evening. caused the large ball to
strike.
commit-parse.
OctoualDarwlaC.Psvsy,atoasti-a
armldsutoflferwalkmadhiawifehavs
left Wu, 1'. E, to be about
souredsssnvrylndlgusatstths-ssaw
hwhlchthslrmarrla'hssha-trmtal
sythspshlla Thetrdastlastbahu»
MI- WWI-mm
Nummuh
Furnishing Goods !
meantime run mun. .
————- WWW“ W- SECRETARY cuusu
the Latest Novelties In
children’s Suits in Specialli
orwmoriwansvnsvnnvrmnnwn.
It South Isis
to. Israeli
Wants More told l
HOW IS HE lilllllG Ill GET IT?
Now_we are somewhat difi’erent inasmuch as a purchase from
us, d Ill. old-fashioned cop rs, is just as acceptable as one
par for with yellow metal. erefore don’t bring gold and de-
mand a premium, for we are gi ' premiums on every dollar
spent with us- viz.: We are givin you in actual value $1.25 to
$1.50 worth 0 goods for every dollar you spend. .
We lntend to leave a copy of this sale
at your door. and here It Is.
Bale begins Saturda A ril 22d and continues on the Monday
and Tuesday tollowryrig. p ’
83 WASHINGTON STREET
Ladies‘ Spring Jackets will also be included in this sale.
First Lot—Ladies’ three-cape Navy-blue Jackets, actual value
$4.98; sale price $3.49. Second lot,
value $4.60; sale price 32.98.
DRESS GOODS.
Ten pieces Striped and Plaid Flannel. .
Thirty six inch Changeable floods. . . . . .. .
Five piecm 40 inch Str‘l Flannel ..................... . .........
_ Eight pieces 40 inch Striped Flannel and Wide Wale S Itings ........ 29c
Fifteen mecca extra fine Striped and Plaid Serge ........... . .........
All of our Home Spuns, Camels' Hair, Stripes, Bouretts, Flannel: an
Sergus in I’lnids, Stripes and Cbangeables .................
Three pieces, diagonal striped, in Tan, Black and Golden Brown... .
We shall otter our entire stock of Henriettas. in Black and 80
Colors, yu'd wide ............... . .............................
Twenty pieces 40 inch lleuriettns and Serges, guaranteed all wool, in
the latest colorin
Twenty pieces very as French Suiting, in dress pattern lengths, no
two alike, which we needle decorate our booth at the Armory Fair.
These goods were slightly killed. as we expxted they would be, and
we shall consequently close the entire lot out at a great sacrifice;
namely, 75¢ a yard.
DOM ESTICS. 7
AC’I’I’AL PRICE DURII‘T'G
vsm'r. _ nus sans
mic Twenty-five pieces ZephyrSuitings, make up splendid for light
weight House Wrappers. Summer Dramas, etc ............. Tic yd
this lot ................................................. Sic yd
es’ Black Jackets, actual
PRICE DI: RING
THIS SAL!
s1 25
Tic Fifteen pieces +4 Bleached Muslin. Every one has a use for
103 yd Ten pieces Fancy Stripe Outing Flannel, medium colors ...... 6c yd
[is ca One thoumnd Wash Bags, good quallly. . .................. 3c so
[So Ten dozen Turkish Towels. ................................ we as
96c Five hundred Window Shades, all colors and all fixings ....... L’lc ea
We One thousand five hundred yards fine quality Cross Barlllnslin.
list some for baby's drum or aprons for yourself when you
can get it for ......................................... ll c y.l
We also have cheaper grades.
$5 00 Fifteen pair Chenille I’ortieres, dado top and bottom ........ $3.29 pr pair
31.75 One hundred wir [Ace Curtains, with pole and fixtures, all
complethor . . .. ......................................... on
“All Twenty-live L'hemlle Table Covers, size 64 and fringed, all for We ea
10c Twentyfive don-n Towels ................................. 6§c ea
20:: Ten piecos line French Salmon, large figures, suitable for our-
tains. comforters, etc ..................................... llc yd
$1 39 One hundred and fifty Wrappers, for ........................ 89c ea
HOSIERY. ..- ...
Gill-fit} ‘ l3mg; Bani ('
The lo ”.50 One lot lients‘ Ilerino Vests. drummere' samples, slightly soiled 33c
15c Une lot (isnts' Iialbriggali llalf Hose .................................. 12
Me One lot lienls' Bhawknit llulf lime. ...............
10c tients' Ilalf lime. . ." .c
“it: (ieuta‘ Linen Collars. landing or Tom been its
fie (iente' Pull Scarfs ................... . 13::
No One lot (iunts' uspendars. . . -
45c Genta' Mixed S irtsaud Drawers. 39c
Ladies' Black or Colmad Seamless lloee
Children's Heavy. Ribbed "we, fast bloc
Infants' Ribbed 'ests, button down front, us 1,
Infants' Ribbed Vests. button down front. sizes 4. 5, 6
Boye’ Outing Flannel Shirt Waits, aisle 5 to l2 ................ . .
llic
15c
250
33c
25c
NOTIONS.
v l' I(‘ . ll' N
$1.7m“ hubbd‘i "
13.0 licntn‘ Handkerchiefs, hemetitclml white or colored borders ............ Ste
230 Indie-sf Silk or leather Hells ................................. .. . . . 190
50c ladirs‘ Black tilllr Talcts Gloves ..................................... 37in
lfic Three Packages Toilet Paper ......................................... 10c
250 Three Rolls l'erfmted Toilet Paper .................................... l'l’c
BllllSTllBll
If you don’t take advantage of it the fault is yours, not ours. -
Iaaeslc’ldltisg’,
l.I.PfdllBlll90’$ f
Branch State
1' 6 Washington St.
lill Silllli. Ill Ills.
We buy for cash andsell at
the lowest cash basrs._ '
Ourstock of
WILL PIPER,
WINDOW SHIDES.
CDIlllICE PllLES
Prunes surruu.
is worthy of inspection.
stock, although incom lete, con-
sists of over 25,000 ro and 500
designs, which is an assortment
selected from 10 of the leading
manufacturers of the country.
Our stock in the other lines
specified is fully as complalfila;u
Plumbing.
Gas-Fnling.
Tin and Sheet
Iron Wort.
inlet sn mus.
urns rlcl. outfits:
and m lulu mats.
Decorated China
Dinner and lea Sets.
Plain China, Agata '-
aml lis liars
AT LOW EST PRICES.
A thorough tralulag'
school for both can.
All business branches
taught. Graduates so-
aisted to positions.
Tile short.
Spring term begins
April Nth, m
Send for catalogue and
elegant College banal.
Addlb
I. A. return. Pr...
tamford.GoI
llnnce l—Schnul Taxes.
' Blmpa 'sraof tbetlouth law-[killin-
rlchoo district are hereby notified that
the district tax of two and onohalf mills ca
the dollar. laid on the town ans-meat hotel
has. at ameetlngof the district held on the
Tb da of June Ins.“ the Franklin I!“
so il’honse. will be rluaand payablecu
lstdayof Ma .mat which timelshagi
ready to vs the B! 'h
store, :tf lWashlulrtont street.
rates a nap" can .ayau
I‘M“
Inn
on allhllls remafrflng unpaid on
and after June lat. III.
I‘. A. TO "
Collector of taxes for south Km Valuer
School District.
Dated at Booth Norwalk.Aprlllflth.l~.
«4., .f
*
college !
Doa’tfm'toaraddrmflw
sfhlswkar‘ntsausssaytlas
m
u a.
”cause ‘ .
fl-
.2...
Ibo IAdiI-s'lisle'l'hreadfilovesJ-mtrdmlors ........................... He no,“
230 Utnld‘sljsleThread (iloves,amrledcolorsandsizes .................... llc . , . .. .. m.-- __,
15c Lsrgeassortment lulles'l’uraro .............. . ....................... 10c
llic (lossetbltcela withoueinch l’rotecuir ................................... 0c
13c Dre-milleels in setta,mortedlsngtha .................................. 70 as
lac llwkssnd Eyes, blacker-bite, twelve doses in box ................... 0c .
25c lndies'l’aucy Aprons ................................................. lit: a '
KITCHEN pspnnrmsurhmvm New "prlghl Plano
Afm'Al. . .
vapor. Tlllrl sans o M m." ...
lac Three hundred 8cruhllrushss.... .. . ............................ 8c m“ 7 "'5
lilo One hundred Rolling Pins. ........................................ ’l’c lgfigpfifi, agrrnthm
I70 all)" ..................................................... llc my”. Addreaa
l: I51.11”».""""".".'..".‘f'f".'!‘f°.'.‘f::t:'.:::'.;:::::::t:::'.::::::;:::1'.:::::::: l; JOHN H. DAKIN.
l’lc Whisk .................................................. lac Whaf “Avenue,
alc largsChopplng Bowls .................................... . ..... me My”, 3. I,
32.50 CopperBottornandCoppertwoiuchrim Wmh Mlers,No.9 ...... “.60 n", angina—tr. 0'“
lbs SeventyfcstCottonClothrsLins .................................. 19c ”awn“ ...
10c One undredsndllt Doveri-lggltesters ........................... 10c sued insane-3' are:
we red Water l’aih. ............................ lac ”Siam nzmmw.‘
lOc Onohundred'l'onuartTln .................................. 'lc , ,_ V ,.
Me
15c Beveuty-fivelnueh a... .... ......................... 10c
50c Onchuudrsd lanterns ................................... ... ..... fie “n ‘pml I
To Ooehundredlrwtllrollsrs. ....................................... to n. m Bath 1...; mm
”c ZincClothesBprlnklsrs ........... . ................................ l’lc mmhaildaaraaaaaaaoa
100 mml’un .. . ......... . .... .. . 'lc .mmwghmflm M
“0 WM... .. ... . -. ... .70 mmduyw-I’hw‘“
IR: Lima"! .................................................. 70 mflmwfinhmw
he g'nsohuadradhwudoakasfitoval’olisb .................................. lo
Ibo ..........
lie Ptvshuadrsd Plates ......... I
m. museum"... ....... . Hmdusons first at All
toes mommhaoanlshss
Ons Whalers” ~Alllt—
its Plvehaadrad “flamers...” .Tc” I...
n. Hftynaccratsd “seaplane” .................... . ....... OI. MMoM’s
Audlotsofothss wmflhthlssale.suckaslawa.nrooars.W-h mn'wwI
MYsllowWase, Pub. mm 0h- arsofallklnb.
WoodaaWarthc. lagtoustrestJalicrwalk.
PEAS‘ .
are unexcelled for DUI! M
ml. “us.—
rmrsp stock Jun. m
varietialat . ..
mm Mild.
"WWW“? '
l .
ass-
llur Wall Paper '
”Ell. NASH is Bill .
Norwalk Chronicler