‘ , Kevin said my Fire Insurance and Real Eltate business at No.
,2 South
Theundersign
ed, having
Estate business conducts
Very truly,
, 'n street, to Oliver E. Barker, I wish to express my
thanks tool] for their liberal patronage in till past, and most re-
speetfiilly ask for a continuance of the same to my successor.
GEORI ELOCKWOOD.
urchased the Firsl Insurance and Real
y George Lockwood, at N o. 2 South
1 Main street, South Norwalk, Conn, would most respectfully solicit
aeontinuance of the liberal patronage of the ublic. .
Most respectfully,
OLI
ER n. BARKER.
Fire Insurance. Real Estate. Rents Collected. Houses to Rent
ROBBED WHILE IT Willi
names BANSACK A 300! AT
Till OLD WELL IloTlL.
AFTER TIIB 31083.
Additional lotus-la of Damage none by
tho WM and Ball.
Everything movable at Calf Pasture
beach floated away Thursday night, in-
cluding Landlord Larson's wheelbarrow.
he Watch-r a o—uw “'0”! Ar The sand along the shore in that vicinity
’p-ni. and Yarlaas sun-nor Articles a.-
lalgll‘ I. the Occupants car-rial Away
~rrahuhly the Work of Samuel. Ia-
sailisr with the Pro-lass
Another bold robbery occurred in this
city yesterday. -
0. Fred Dion and John Durand occupy
room 18 in the Old Well Hotel on Wash-
inglenstrechand are employed in the
Lockwood Manufacturing company’s
factory on Day street. They went to
workasnsualyeaterday morning. When
they returned at 4:30 o'clock in the after-
uooutheyfound thattheirroom had
been entered, a trunk broken open, and
agold-filled watch, a solid silver watch,
two gold watch chains, two suits of
clothes, a pair of trousers, twoovercoats,
aailver napkin ring and several smaller
articles stolui. The theft was reported
to the police.
It ispresumed that the burglary was
committed by someone familiar with the
hotel, and who had a knowledge of the
time the young men would be out of
their room.
Mr. Dion told a reporter that he
thought the room was entered at. noon.
when all the other guests were at dinner.
DEATH 0? HENRY SIITII.
A Prominent Bldgefleldar Succumbs to a
Complicatlo- of Diseases.
Henry Smith, a prominent resident of
Bidgefield, brother of Mrs. D. It. Sellecli.
of South Norwalk, and an uncle of
William H. Smith, of Norwalk. died 'in
a New York hospital yesterday. aged
seventy-seven years. His death was due
to a complication of diseases, resulting
from a broken leg.
Mr. Smith was one of the best known
andmost respected men of Ridge-field,
and thatvillage had been his home for
many years. He had been engaged in
business in New York for some time. He
waaafnrniahing contractor and it was
hisspecialty to equip hotels and other
public buildings throughout. Years ago
hecouducteda shirt factory in Ridge-
fieldandwasaleoengagedinthegrocery
business.
He was a director of the Danbury and
Norwalk railway and had been warden
of St. Stevens' Episcopal church in
Ridgefield. He had been secretary of
the Ridgeiield club since its organiza-
don.
The injury which caused Mr. Smith‘s
death was due to a fall on Spruce street.
New York, several weeks ago. The re-
mains will be taken to Ridgefleld today
for burial. The funeral will be held
Tuesday afternoon.
Tissues roofing
A Illa“ in Hamilton Crow’s Menu on
Msrwln Street.
Hamilton Craw, who lives in the base-
ment at 4 Merwin street, left some wood
in his kitchen stove this morning to dry.
It caught tire,but was extinguished, as
Mr. Craw supposed. He then carried
thede into an adjoining room and
wenttofiouth Nocwalk. Mn.Crawwas
natal home at the time. When Mr.
Crew returned the house was full of
smoke, which he succeeded in getting
outso that he could go into the rear
room. lleiehe found the wood on fire
and had it ignited the floorand Millard
of the room. Aided by (lwrge W. Mer-
ritt, a painter who was at work on the
bane, and Michael Drew, who lives up
mus, llr. Craw satingnished the fire
with a few pails of water and a stream
from the garden hose. The damage
was slight.
lothemeantlroe an alarm had been
turnedlnfromBou ”mod the tirade
twrresoouon hand, but their
”“me not needed.
ltwaa reported thatthe fire was at
thsdiirt factory.
c..”m"‘wimn“ ' .....i;.“‘.‘.3‘....
ltisaquvatiouwhetheriheuew garn-
hling law will interfere with whet-linen
racing for prises. Chief Consul Schu-
masheroftlrsilonnecticutdivialonJrsa-
gusofAiawicauWheelmsn,hascallsda
rneatinpofthoofllcialsofthe db
vitamwlrtchwillbeheld in the rooms
of tie Hartford Wheel club. tonight.
Thematingiaealledfnrthtpurposeof
M and taking some action
on the anti-pool law. which goes
into clactonthelirttoflniynsxt.
Gilead Burdett. president of the
inputs the ooansdofthedivirtouiri
thisstateaadheattempted iohaveilie
qualified. The
Afiu'aloaglghtthemaaty coin-ris-
duausyutwlay afternoon decided to
it.
to the capstan. We lost a horse and
some freight by uses boarding usand
smashing in our gaugway. The blizzard
was nothing, except in snow, compared
to this gale.
is piled up three feet in height, wcovering
the hitching posts all along the beach.
Thursday night the storm came near
settling the fate of the steamer Nutmeg
State. of Bridgeport, on her up trip.
When of! Norwalk light. a valuable horse
was swept overboard and the boat pitch-
ed to and fro. All the deck hands and
passengers put on life preservers. In an
interview with aI-‘armer report: rCnptuin
Wilcox said: "It was a very windy trip
and onlyshowed the goodaeagoing quali
ties of the NutmegState. Up to Captain
Island there was a strong breeze and we
made nearly our usual time. From there
the wind increased to a gale with bail
and rain and a continuous sea. It be-
came thick and one could notsee the
land. At 4 o'clock we made Norwalk
Island. The wind now blew a gale and
the water flow over the top of the pilot
house. With three men at the wheel it
was all we could do to keep her head to
The bow watchman was made fast
I ran the City of Bridge-
port iheu and was the only boat on Long
Island Sound for two days, and now feel
with tho Nutmeg State that she is a
good,able, strong boat, with power to
drive her through any gale.
from Norwalk to Bridgeport isscventy
Our time
two minutes. Yesterday we were three
hours and forty minutes. So you can
judge.
In A. Sathcr's yard, at 22 Washington
street, an apple tree ten inches in diamo
for was broken all ten feet above the
ground.
The tin roof on D. P. Ely's building,
over Tamilson's drug store was rolled up
for a distance of fifteen feetasartistically
as it could have been done by hand.
The damage is being repaired to-day.
The new pier built on the west side of
Roton Point for small boats was washed
away Thursday night. as was also the
bridge leading to the Point.
During the wind storm, Thursday
night, the frame of AdaniScliinidt'snew
house on Woodward avenue was blown
down. The structure was partly sheath-
ed
Paul Berg's greenhouses on the Wood.
ward place was badly damaged by the
storm. many lights of glass being broken.
' "hilt“; iicESQikfl
The education committee have report
ed a bill providing for the establishment
of evening schools in places of 10,000 in-
habitants or more, for the instruction of
persons over fourteen years of age. and
forbidding the. employment, in a place
where there is an evening school. in any
mercantile, manufacturing or mechani-
cal establishment, of any person between
fourteen and sixteen years. who cannot
read or write. unless he can produce
every school month of twenty days a
certificate from the teacher of an even-
ing school. established under this act,
showing that he has attended school
twenty consecutive evenings in the cur-
rent school year. and is a regular attend—
ant. . .
A Tree Across the Track.
The New York express from the Berli—
shire division, due in South Norwaik at
I0:42, was nearly an hour late yesterday
morning. The cause of the delay was
an accident near Loner. which narrowly
escaped serious results. Just above Un-
ox the engineer dicovcred a tree which
had been uprooted by the gals and blown
across the track. The train was running
at a high raisof speed and it wasimpossi-
bistosmp. The force of the collision
toreoffapartofthecowcatcherand de-
raiisdtheforward whseisof theloco‘
motive.
work.
ratios to uni [Ii-nir-
l-‘redertck Letache. a German tailor. oil
Antonia, attehipted to eornniit suicide
yesterday afternoon by aiming himself
through the head. lie is fifty years chi
[Is intended to shoal
himself through the temple. truths wall
so nervous and his hand monsteady that
thehuliet took cfl’ect in the aideuf hill
and has a wife.
head. He will recover.
Aiitsmeetingheldinthh cane-rm
day thaBtatslloartlofflealtheomtderell
two proposed billaoos providing font
liraltliofllosrtneaeli countyof thsiltatb
an theothsI'providing that the sun
Boardofflealthshallhavesauitaryoosl-
trolofallthestreamslathestats. non
The passengers were badly
shaken up but no one was injured. The
trainmeu succeeded in getting the em
gins back upon the rails after an hour's
vinmus sucin EVENTS
PLEASANT GATllBlllleS IN litm-
WALK AND SOUTH NORWALK.
'rl‘i. Graduating Olaas of the 0m "in":
isenooi Give - Delightful lasted—Ilsa
iii-try Harris. of ltoto- niir. Surprised
phraoaal Ilentton.
The graduating clan of the Over hirer
school gave a charming musicals at the
residence of Him Maud Gregory, on East
avenue. last night. There was a good
attendance. The following programme
was rendered:
liianoDnett. .. . ...... . .. .....Mlsses Smith
Wical Solo. . .. . .Master Spencer Adams
Recitation. . .. ... ....Mlss Bertha Stout
Vocal Solo ................ Miss .l. Pearl Gregory
)llandolin and Banjo .......................
............. Misses Peck. lines and Downs
Vocal Due". ........ Mrs. K clot and Miss Fritz
Piano Trio. ....Misses Wixon and Mt Gregory
Vocal Solo .................... Mrs. L. D. Kceler
Benin Dnett. . .hlessrs. Cram and Hunter
Recitation. . . .. . ...Miss Edna Wighain
Vocal Solo. . .. . .. .Miss Minnie Fritz
Banjo Solo. . . . ..... Miss Edith Peck
Vocal Solo. . Miss Annie Staab
limitation ...... Miss )1. Bishop
Piano Solo ................. Miss Jennie Smith
Miss Daisy Harris was pleasanfly sure
prised at her home on Roion Hill. by a
number of her young friends, last even-
ing. Games and dancing were indulged
in until midnight, when supper was
served. after which dancing was resumed
until an early hour this morning. Among
those present were the Misses Fannie and
times Parker, Mildred Sherwood. Mamie
McAllisfer, Vivian Sodcrstrom, Florence
lilendorf and Messrs. Leslie Benedict,
William M. Jennings, Will Taylor. Frank
Hlvcc, Fabian Sodemtroin. John Brennan.
flurry Kline and F red Banger.
Mrs. William B. St. John, of East
:ivenuo, celebrated the eighty seventh
anniversary of her birthday on the 19th.
The occasion was made pleasant by calls
and tokens of regard from her numerous
friends.
Mrs. Barber. of Cue-stunt street. is en—
joying a visit from her sister, Mrs.
ll'remton, of Springfield, Mass; also from
n nephew, Burt Keyston. of the Ameri-
can Whip (30., San P rancisco. Cal.
Cashier Jacob M. Layton, of the City
National Bank, with his wife. is of! to.
(lay for a flying trip to Washington. I).
C. , for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Harris Sniilin. of Ms.
Imaroncck. are guests of Mr. and Mrs. J.
ll. Demarest. of East avenue, Norwalk.
Mia! Eloise M. Nichols, of South Or-
ange, New Jersey. is visiting with Miss
Alice 0. L'iyton. of Fairfieid avenue.
Mrs. Winchester, of Brooklyn. is visit-
ing Mrs. It. A. McDonald, of (Inlet-cut
Terrace.
GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
I’iitnuni Camp>tirviifiund~ Investigation
Taxes of the Consolidated Ituad.
There were only some sixty members
present when the llouse, the only branch
of the General Assembly. was called to
order yesterday. The session lasted but an
hour, and the two important matters
brought up—-the I’utnian Camp (lround
investigation and the finance committee‘s
unfavorable report on Henry I.. Good-
win‘s bill for an investigation of the taxes
of the New York. New Haven and Hart
Spring Announcement. .
StothheLargest
EVER SHOWN IN TOWN.
line of
Youths’.
Clothing
Boys’
finest grades.
TIIB LOCAL MARKET.
Strawberries and Southern Vegetables
Cor-lag ll—InIl-g Prices for Tod”.
Fresh vegetath are coming into the
local market, and prices are getting
down to a point where people of model'-
ate means can indulge in the garden
luxuries which early spring bring ‘to us.
Strawberries from the Carolina. large
and luscious. are selling for thirty-two
cents a quart. Beans, peas, asparagus
and tomatoes, also from the south, are
quite plentiful. Oranges of thechciosr
varieties are higher on acoountoftheir
scarcity. Butter has advanced a' few
cents a pound. and pork isalsohigher.
The following prices rule in the local
market today:
V'egenblee—Potatoes. 01.10 a budrel;
new potatoes, $1 per peck; sweets, 70¢
per peck; Bermuda onions,13c per quart;
cucumbers. 10c each; lettuce, 'l'c per
head: spinach, 40c per peck; asparagus.
50¢ per bunch: pieplant, Sc per pound:
beans, 20cqt.; peas, 70c pk.; tomatoes,
25c qt.; radishes, lie to be per bunch.
Fruits——Oranges, E'loridns. 30c to 50c
pcr doz; Messiah. 15c; choice apples,
60¢: per peck: strawberriu. 32¢: per
quart: bananas, 30c to 40c per dozen;
figs, 20c per lb.; mixed nuts, 20c; plain
nuts, 20c.
Beef—Steak, sirloin, 22c per pound;
round, lfic; porterhousc, 200 to 25s;
roost. 16c. 18c, 20c; chuck roast. 14c.
Pork—Sparerlb, 16c; chops, 16c; sau-
sage. 16s; cured pork. bani, 20c; smoked
bacon, 20c.
\‘cal—ihitlets, ~Tic; chops. 16c and 20c;
roasts, lie, 16c. 18:. 22c: leg of mutton,
“203.
Other meats—Lamb chops. 25¢; leg.
2c :liver. 10c; calves' liver, 20*: smoked
tongue, 92c: corned beef. be, So. 16c; bo~
ligna. 16c: tripe. 10c.
Butter and Eggs—Butter. 28c to 1%:
per pound: eggs, per dozen, file to
Fish and oystcrs~ShaiL 10c to 12¢ per
pound; cod. 12c: have. 13c; haddock, SC
to l‘Jc; halibut. '3ch to 32c: eels. llic; oys-
ters. lilo to 50¢ per quail; clams.30c:
harbor flounders, 10¢ per pound.
Poultry—Chickens, 20c to 22¢; tnkoys.
21c.
22c.
win. oivii i'r amiss.
Action of the Director: of the Charter
Oak Park Driving Annotation.
A meeting of the directors of the (‘har
ter Oak Park Driving Association was
lit lrl at Hartford to take action B to th e
future course of the association in view
of the law relating to pool selling. purse
racing and other outdoor sports. The
iaw was thoroughly discussed, and it was
unanimously voted to rescind a former
vi-te giving a spring funding it llll pom i-
(rf £0,000
A committee consisting of President
liiilkelcy,Sccretary Irioriiis and Colonel
Kennedy was appoin ted to ascertain
«but arrangements can be made with
some other association in the grand ctr-
cuit in trot upon their tracks the "art-
ford colt stake of “0,000 and the historic
Charter Oak stake of “0.000 for the 2:20
class, which was advertised to be trotted
at the August meeting. The iiirccuirs
a'sJ felt obliged to refuse the applicaiions
of the (,‘oluriibm Cycle club and the “art“
ford Railroad—was put over until next
week.
There was considerable discussion on
the i'utman Camp Ground matter. which
was finally terminated by tabling the
resolution to investigate the expenditures
and make it the spmial order of the day
for next Thursday at if o’clock.
The committee on finance reported no-
favorably on the resolution instruciirg
that committee to investigate and rope”
in regard to the stock tax of the New
York, i'ew Haven and Hartford railroad,
the New Haven and Derby railroad, and
the New Haven and Northampton rail-
road. The ground taken was that ill the
view of the committee such investiga-
tion was impracticable.
The point that wastebereachedwm
to ascertain the market valueofibs
shares of the above roads as reported to
the comptroller for taxation in Novem-
ber, 1892, whether said valuations curves
pond with the market value as defined in
Heciiou tut of the General statutes;
and whether the valueof the sharesof
saidcompanissouwhichthstaxforthat
year was amassed corresponds wither
differs from. the actual market value.
The committee was further instructed to
report whether further legislation was
required.
llr. lieu. of Westport. called attention
to the marked difference between the
raieatwhtchihestock wasaassaredand
iii-market price of the same. it was
put in at us last September. wheult
command-din open market at hlgima
tile. Mainstream ifthereweta
nothing wrong, no harm could result
transition-ligation. lie moved that
the initiation he «committed to the
committee.
llr.Wooil, of Manchester. stored to
concur withthsiisaate in the rejection
wail-rain. flitmotloswrs
Maadths resolution with the report
wean-mutual.” apathetable
munwmm
ford Wheel club for the use of the park
for the cycle tournaments. as the new
law makes the lessees of any grounds to
be used for racing purposes for prizes lia-
ble to arrmt and imprisonment.
DAMIEN.
Jac k-ion's sloop drifted away Thursday
night and has not bear found.
it. B. lockwmd has started u too. mf-
f m» and spice store in his bruise.
Mrs. Etc-rot! Milispaugli is slowly rc—
cowring from her recent illness.
lliv. J. M. i’arroil. the now pastor of
the Methodist church. moved yesterday
from iimrgetown to this place.
The adjoumcd cases of Hollie Brooks
and Nellie Winslow will be hard before
Justice Mather Monday morning.
Patrick Savage, who was injured last
winter by being struck by a freighttrain.
is to be flagman at the Newton err-sing.
Ernest Koch's boat "Bridget" harks
from her writing Thursday night and
ran on a rock. staring a hole in her hull.
The [mug instance Telephone men are
straightening and strengthening their
poles, putting in new studs for guy
wires.
The smoke pips all). W. Bailey's livery
stable blew down during the storm
Thursday night. The back stop on the
baseball grouuih was also blown over.
Thedock at (heat island was washed
away and astrangerowhoat was found
on the time there yesterday awning.
(marks 'l‘wlirr wvnt into matertaker
filmbard‘s allies My to deliver
more moods.“ meaning out picked
up an umbrella. Ir. itircharvl said ithe-
longed tohiaiand Ir. Tankard-lined it
as his property. During the struggle for
its poms-too the amlaslla ”Melon.
Ir. Birch-Ill then fault! that ltdid not
«nematodes-anodised to more. hiring in litra.liat ”mayo-rm
sttyoflr.'l‘eoker,whosst itdewuin
the office. The latter caucuses--
plaini to the grsadfiarnr. but Mr.
for them. mmrwmmmmmms’m
Massimo-lie lr-Woolvuth ”magmarnmta
We have opened a complete
0r
wear. from the cheapest to the
for Men’s.
Children’s
Detectives by the Thousands
Search For the Convicts.
o
cantata TO SHOW THEM ON BIGKT.
liens-matte and Darin: Escape of noble
lfld Palliatar. 1’ ‘ ‘ I '
Iro- tha Death Cells. Cause. I urge..-
vlst float to Be Started.
N" You,April22—-Under cover of a
dorm of unequaled severity, one of the
most sensational escapes from prisonoc-
curred ai Sing Sing. The wind was blow-
lugabnrricane, while rain fell in sheet;
forcing the guards to keep within the
watch towers in the walls During this
fearful war of the elements Thomas Pallia-
ter and Frank W. Roblr, ' ’ ...: to
it
All the Latest Novelties in
Furnishing Goods!
us,
mand
spent
pai for with yellow metal.
children’s Suits a spin
orw‘mcnwnmvnavnnvmnisa
! .
*
to. Israeli
Sffllllilllll CARIISIE
Wants More told.
HOW IS HE filllllli Til GET IT?
Now we are somewhat different inasmuch as a purchase from
id in old-fashioned cop rs, is just as acceptable as one
_ herefore don’t bring gold and de-
apremiuin, for wears giving premiums on every dollar
With us-Viz.: We are givin you in actual value $1.25 to
$1.50 worth 0 goods for every do for you spend. -
We intend to leave a copy of this sale
at your door. and here it is.
dnth. overpowered their guards. offered to
liberate the other men in the death cham~
her, and on being rebuffed. made their way
oi into the darkness to liberty. Across
the storm swept prison yard they went.
opened one of the gates and'diseppeared.
The whole detective resources of the state
were called into requisition. Governor
Flower cilereda reward of $50, and the
state detectives followed every cletv. aided
by keepers from the prison and a detail of
g men from police headquarters in this
city. So desperate and lawless are the re-
capcd murderers that Warden Brown or-
dered his men to shoot them if they showed
the slightest signs of resistance.
With Orders to Kill.
“Do not give them a chance," he said.
"Be sure of their identity. then shoot to
kill and bring them back in lumen." And
every one o.‘ the keepers and detectives is
armed with either a Winchester rifle or a
brace of revolvers.
Warden Brown organized six searching
parties. He sent Keeper S. [-1 Moses]. 35
miles northeast of Sing Sing, to Browse
tern.
Three. railroads, the New York and New
England, the New York and Northern and
the Harlem division of the New York lien.
tral, run through Brewsteni. hit-Neal was
instructed to have the three roads watched
until further orders.
A second searching parry Went due west,
through Whitsons and the surrounding
country, along the New York and North-
ern railroad.
A third party. under the charge of H. .l.
Decker. started north, W. .l. Ford. James
Sharkey and William Murphy crossed the
river aadatarted through the country back
of liaveratraw. Nyack. Stony Point and
Conger».
The Whole Country Ari-used.
After starting the searches out \Yardrri
Brown sent out a general alarm allover
the country. lle notified the police of
every seaport of any size. from New 0r-
lenns to Portland and from New York to
San Francisco. lie also sent telegrams to
Montreal and Toronto.
State Detective Jackson communicated
at once with Superintendent Byrnes, and
early in the morning detectives from In-
spector Mclmughliii's stall dropped Into
the _towns on either side of the Hudson
river. Four of them were in Torrytowu at
noon. They disappeared toward the east.
The country back of Xyark and Haver-
straw was very closely searched. The fact
that the boat was stolen caused Warden
llruwn to think that the men crossed the
river and struck across the country for the
“'21“. Shore railroad.
The warden was inclined to believe that
the fugitives would try to reach the seaport
and leave the country. He did not think
it sy would travel by day. They probably
lay hidden tlirourhont the day.
All the searchers are heavily armed and
were instructed to take no chances. and if
llll‘)‘ meet either of the men to bring him
in ilt‘lll or alive.
The Pope to the llalgiaus.
ltniil. April 2:! ~~Ths pope gave an auili~
euro to bill Belgian pilgrims. Ilia holl-
ucas in receiving the pilgrims said he had
events in Belgium which had threatened
public peace and safety. In order to pre
vent the recurrence of such troubles good
Catholics should not allow themselves to
be deceived by eviliv disposed working-
"It‘ll. They ought In it"! in harmony with
employer! under llit‘ guidance of their pas»
tor».
Ilnwra lee Iliil l‘aaaed Issue-d Beading.
foams, April '22. ~ There wpo a division
in the home after the second reading of the
home rule bill. When the lion. Mr. llal~
fnurhad spoken.Mr. Gladstone commencrd
his summing up of the debate. The quea-
tion was then put and carried by a major»
lty ii.’ iii. The vote “(rial—- Yeas. M7; naya,
flit When Mr. flied-tons, after the db
vision. returned to the lobby he received a
trvnmntoua ovation. and the enthusiasm
was tlmmt unprecedented
‘” fir-st Basia; by 0le tinder-ts.
irsuwans.0,. April east the Ohio
Wesleyan university some of the young
women students caught the baking spirit.
and about in young women. on the lime
«cola. the boys suffered. got a strong so-
lution of nitrate of silver and proceeded to
brand six semen of their school friends
in tirei mocks. breasts and hands.
ctr-mo slug Wllu masts.
Partsunrma. April 2!. -- Algernon
Grover. giving his residence as S Pine
street. New York, and his basins-aspen»
rival arising,wriri arrested. charged with
obtaining rum worth ofsupr from the
spreeksis Bum company on fraudulent
Wm
father flab-rt, raw-d Guilty.
Gum. N. Y.. April R—Tathrrm
firm fossil nntyof assault upon a
Koren wkowasaraeaibsrof theiloek
lanai Vernon. if. Y. Macaw“
[erred until Monday. and the sass will
preheblybaappealsd.
lute—trellis was.“ I.
0m. 0..A ital-imam
mm of t”: iiattedfliasWsrk.
erase-firsts ths minimum“:
in Ohio willgs eat as Ia, 1.
“When".
New Oman. April Int. 0. Dash
manhunt the dtyesaasihmstsal
Win-law. 'l'ls saasswh
usable.
heard with deep norm-iii of the recent 2..
If you don’t take advantage of it the fault is yours, not ours.
Sale begins Saturday, April 22d, and continues on the Monday
and Tuesday followmg.
.95
ON
5.
83 WASHINGTON STREET 1
Ladies’ Spring Jackets will also be included in this sale.
licea “byes-amounted
Oneiinndred
First Lot——L_adies’ three-cape Navy-blue J ackets, actual value
“.95; sale price $1.49. Second lot, Ladies’ Black Jackets, actual
value $4 60; sale price 82.95.
DRESS GOODS.
Al ‘TI'AI. ‘ PRICE DURING
VALUE THIS SALE
2503 Ten pieces Striped and Plaid Flannel ............................. . . 19c
25c Thirty six inch Changeable floods .......... .. . .. ............... 19c
39c Five pieces 4‘) inch Striped Flannel .................. . .............. 25c
49c Eight pieces 40 inch Striped Flannel and Wide Wale Suiting: ........ 290
450. Fifteen pieces extra line Striped and Plaid Serge ..................... tile
We All of our Home Spuns. Chmels' Iiair. Stripes. Bouretts. l-‘lannels and
Serges in l’laids. Stripes and Changeables ......................... 43c
29c Three pieces. diagonal striped. in Tan. Black and Golden Brown... . . . 19c
25c We shall offer our entire stock of Ilenriettas. in Black and Solid
Colors, yard wide .............................................. 190
75c Twenty pieces 40 inch lienrieitas and Serges. guaranteed all wool, in
the latest colorings. . . . ...................................... 45c
pl '15 Twenty pieces very fine French Suiting, in dress pattern lengths, no
two alike. which we used to decorate our booth at the Armory Fair.
These goods were slightly soiled. as we expected they would be, and
we shall mnscquentiy close the entire lot out at a great sacrifice:
namely. 75:) a yard.
DOM ESTICS.
At "TEAL PRICE DURING
VA lil'E. THIN SALE.
i2§c Twenty-five pieces ZephyrSuitings. make up splendid for light
weight House Wrappers. Summer Dre-mes. etc ............. ’ific yd
Tic Fifteen pieces 4-4 Bleached Muslin. livery one him a use for
film lot ................................................. 5h: yd
lilo yd Teri pieces l-‘nncy' Stri Outing Flannel, medium colors ...... tic yd
5.: on One thousand Wash gs. good quality. .................. tie on
iTrc Ten dozen Turkish Towels ............................ . . . . . we so
'lilc Five hundred Window Shades. all colors and all fixings ....... 210 ea
ith‘ One thousand five hundred yards fine quality Cross Bar Muslin.
Get some for baby's dress or aprons for yourself when you
can get it for ......................................... 11 c yd
We also have cheaper grades.
*3 00 Fifii't‘ll pair i'bi-ii’ille Perrier-as. dado top and bottom ........ $5.29 pr pair
$.75 One hundred puir Lace Curtains. with pole and fixtures. all
complete. for ............................................ 980 on
$1.41! Twenty-live l‘beriille Table Covers, size but and fringed. all for We so
We Twentyfivo dozen Towels ............... . ................. by: on
20c 'I‘vn piecvs tine French Salmon, large figures, suitable for cur-
tains. (‘ilillful’feltlJ’lc ............................... . . llc yd
*1 :59 One hundred and fifty Wrappers, for ........................ 39c en
HOSI ERY.
Ai'I'I'AI. PRICE DI'I'lef}
VALI'K THIS L 2
35¢ [0 $1.50 Um» lot Iii-nl-i‘ Merino Vests. ilrummrrs' samples, slightly soiled xii:
ifu: Um- lot tinnin' Iialbriggun llalf Ilene ................................. 12in
15c lino int liriits' Sliawkiiit "all ”new...“ .. . . life
We iieiitn' llulf “use .................... . ................................ 7c
i.’ic iii-nts' Linen Collars. Standing or Turn Down . ,
25c (leiits‘ I'ut‘f Scarfs ................................................. lilo
20hr Ono lot (ienta' Suspenders. . . . . , , , . . ... ................. l‘llc
t-‘ro iicnts’ Mixed Shirts and Drawers ........................ . '
the Ladies' lllack or Colored Seamless lions»... . ................... lie
the Children's Heavy Ribbed limo. fast black. ................ lie
’51: Infants‘ Ribbed Vests. button down front. aim l. . . ...... 19c
330 lnfnrits' Ribbed Vesta, button down front, sizes 4. 5. ti. 25c
25c Iloyii' Outing Flannel Shirt Waists. sizes 5 to 12 ............ . ........... We
NOTIONS.
Af'l'lYAl. I’le‘l l'll'itlSB
VALI'I.‘ THIS “All
l‘llc ilenis' Handkerchiefs. hemetitclicd white or minted borders ............ 85c
25c lntliee' Silk or Leather Belts ...................................... l9c
.ioe lndim‘ lllack Silk Talc-ta (llovcs ........................ site
"a: Three Packages Toilet Paper. . . . , ............................. lilo
25c Three ltolis I’crforatedToilet Paper..... . . .. . . i’lc
iilc ladies” Lisb- Thread (lkivcs. snorted colors .................... ilc
250 i'hild's Lisle Thread Gloves, assorted colorsand aims .......... lie
the Large assortment Ladies' Purses ............................ file
file Corset Hit-chi with one inch Protector ....... . ............... tic
lilo llress Steels in spite. snorted lengths ...... . ................... 1c
ific Hooks and Eyes, black or white. twelve down in box ............. . .. . 94.:
25c iadies‘ Fancy Aprons ................................................. 10c
KITCH EN DEPARTMENT.
, '1 . l(. U
Ji'llu‘il "luff. Bib?"
lilo 'l'lireehundredltcrubllnisher.... .. .......... . ............... do
We One hundred Rolling Pins. ........................... 'le
l'ic Btoveiirushvs ........ ...iic
fin Five hundred Toothpicks ......... . ................. 20
To Dish I . . . . . . ..................... . ..... . to
1137c Whisk . .139.” ................................ . . 4::
iv largeimoppiag w .................... .. .
$2.50 (‘ Bottom and ('opper two inch rim Wash Batten, No.9 ...... 3L0)
35c Seventy feet Cotton Clothes line. . . . ........ . ....... .. ...... . .19c
19c Omhundredaudllt Doverilggl'leaters ........... .. ...llhs
35c One hundred Paper ache Water Pails... .................... . ..... 19c
lilo OoshundredTonnartTfnPails............... ................ ...?c
Ito Onshuodred’flirveQuartTinl’alls ....... . ................ ......Ic
mo fiemty-ilvebnnch versatile
soc Onehundredlautsrnam
To One hundred Meat Wists... 4c
”in ZlnoClotheaBprluklers.... l
lilo longCakel’am... .......... 1’
its Bread Pans. ........... . . . . . .
tile WOWWW... ................................ ....lc
do UnshandrchakraBtovel’oliah ......... .......... ...... ......lc
lite Twohundrsdwhevs ............ ........... ..... ....... .100
we Pivehnndred l)inasr Platvs............
19s Hrshandred dancers... ........... .
“(I Yiftyihiesrstsd fist-Jen
Aadlotaofothsr will iathbsale.ssehsshaw.llroo-,Wmh
Brat-,YellowWare.mob.&—Puts.nat (lla- usefullktaiis,
Woodsanste. Daa’tfm'turaddrmlw uranium
. 88 Washington Street.
no H mm
l
environ run,
irismi sin Street.
W
iHllllTI-‘ileDEBEIlS - 43}:- , T
l.T.Prowmllos _ f
Biallllll Sinful.
2-6 Washington 8t. .‘
llEll Slillli. IN ms.
We buy for cash andsell at
the lowest cash basis' . . '
Ourstockof
WALL PAPER.
WINDOW SHADES. .
BOBIICE MILES
“AND——
PillTEllS’ surrhrs;
is worthy of inspection.
[in Wall Paper ~
stock, although incom late, con-
sists of over 25,000 to and 53!)
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 complete."
m
i. ll. NASH 8i llllll.
Plumbing,
Gas-Filling. .
Tin and Sheet
Iron Wort.
llllliili SET llilliES.
Illicit lltl. illltllfss
and Ill illlli RAISES.
Decorated thins
Dinner and Tea Sets.
Plain thins, taste
and lil lair
AT LOWEST PRICES.
I 'EfifiTrni-g
Memll
*
"an basin. bra-cam
taught. Graduat- ab
sistediepueitlona.
Time short.
Terms reasonable.
Swiss lulu boatl-
April 10th, iris
send for catalogue and
elegant College Journal.
Address
college i
“Niki
.. Notice i-Siiiidi ' Tax .
'1‘!!! tarp-6m of the South Norwalk Union
Selim terrier are hrmhy aotthd tht.
the district In] of two and mini! mills ed
the dollar. laid on the town assessment l“ of
Mat ameetingof the diatrietkail on
in da of June. i“. at the hanklfu
lt‘hfl) .wtllbadnaand nyallaallla
lstday of Mn .lflkat which ti-ol
ready in race ve the same If
slim-ma Washington street. y
rate of nine per cent. a yearni— lay
becharged on all bills remaining and!
and after .I
is
i..r
assist.
trict.
Datadrltiicuih Norwalk.Aprtiitth.rm..
i225 can
"which?
uaiaoa fall
Ivory try... it is teas
see me. Address .
JOHi‘lnl-ul‘; punitive?
um rim—Tr watt
l” "m” n. s. W
'3 ”nine: ' .1
The Hebrew Bath firs-i arena arlfl
munitions”-
aveaae.nsxttetkelwsdhhm ”to
mama-"Murbhn‘fi
Mariana-admins
insane. or ill
in at”
PEAS
are celledfors-ty ,
school for both a“ ‘-
uorsiurd's saris a... .
mam-tor “is.
.93
Norwalk Chronicler