.s‘old: ,
' street,
*fi‘l'l‘he underslgn' ed havin
Estate business ‘cohducte
" Main street,
Most respectfully,
thmlie to all for their
H spectfully ask fora continuance of the same to my successor.
GEORGE LOOKWOOD.
purchased the Fire Insurance and Real
y George Lockwood, at N o. 2 South
South Norwalk, Conn, wollld most respectfully solicit
acoutinuance of the h'beral patronage of the ublic. ' .
g, . 0L1 EREBARKER.
Fire Insurance. Real Estatge. Rents owed. Houses to Rent
Real
Estate business at N o.
to Oliver E. Barker, I wish to“ express “my
liberal. patronage 'in the past, and most re-
Very truly,
THE llllllll llllllCKED
A sense oil arm avenue rar-
llslln sr assumes.
mummuuwvaluu
thirty Dollars Meier—The Ben-sen
inflow-edible. mowers.
Idlbythalwngryhlevea.
“plain Floyd Baylu‘ residence on
Maplsaveuue,EaatNorwalk, was enter—
ed hyburglaraatanearlyhonrtbia
mmnhgandmoneyand other articles
tothevalneofmwerestolen. The
familyneglectcdtolock the back door
whentbeyrstiredand the only barrier
wasahookontbesmrmdoor.‘ Thiathe
thieveallfted up without any trouble.
A pocketbook containing ‘15, and a
valuable gold ring belonging to Miss
Claralieyha werelaken framesde in
meottberooma. Apairofgoldspecta—
olel.costlng810,belongingloliim Edith
Brothaton.CaptainBaylm’granddangb-
ter,wasahoatolen. Apie, taken from
thepantry.waacatenby the thieves in
theorchard.tbe remnants being found
therethismoruing by members of the
Captain Beyles is the engineer at Buy-
rllond & Comstock's factory. He has
clue to the thieves. ,
ANOTHER ONE.
lb Ilteh's lllllaery Store on Well
Stunt launched Inns Night. .
Another burglary occurredat Norwalk,
hstnight. like Agnes fitch'e millinery
store on Wall street being entered and a
numba of small articles stolen.
When Miss fitch opened the store this
morning, the porteiere curtains at the
door leading into the work rooms were
drawnand pinned together. Upon partv
ingtheleahefoundtbeflooref the back
room strewn with stock boxes, the
contents of which had been dumped pro—
miscuously together. The shelving,
Guests and drawers had been ransacked;
her secretary broken open, and her priv-
ate papers altered in all directions.
The thieves were evidently after
money, as they look very little stock.
The principal articlm mined are four
pairs of sci-urn and some ribbon.
The intruders obtained light to carry
at their work by using a table lamp,
screening it from the front of the store
by putting a paste-board box lid in front
ofit. Theycntered the store by break-
ingaportionofapaneof glassfromone
of the hack windows, shoving back the
catch and raising the sash.
The burglary was reported to the
police, but they have found no clue.
________..___——
'l'llll LBII’NIK CASE.
le-n Disclosures Pro-teed that ‘Wlll not
laden-d to the credit of bin Aecueer.
The case brought by the Manhattan
life Insurance company against Joseph
Leipnik, of this town, agent for the New
York Life Insurance company, is to re
cover .100 advanced by Mr. Baldwin,
the general agent of the Manhattan Life
Insurance company, to Mr. Icipnik, as
‘ inducement for him to leave the New
York Life Insurance company and go to
wokaov the Manhattan Life Insurance
fill! LID A DEAL LIPB,
no lamest nice-g levwnlherllxed
llpteanlvasetha.
sThofrienda’ofFrederlckRadierell-
known young hattsrof Norwalk.were
somewhat surmised recently upon hear—
ing tint he had married ninja”
Tocque. the daughter of C. P. Tocque, of
Broad River. and had gone toDanbnry
to live. hiring been “shopped" in a fac-
tory there. He came to Norwalkfre
quently and did not deny the report
when his friends tendered their con-
gratulation-L The Torque woman visited
her parents at BroadRiver,and all of
Norwalk supposed they were men and
wife. A New York Sunday paper print
ed a story yesterday which revealed the
fact that Radio is notmarried, and that
the woman auppmedlo be his wife is
Icedinga dual life. Last weekshelig-
cred in asensatlonal divorce suit in the
Supreme Court at Brooklyn, into which
Radio's name was drawn. The story, in
part. is as follows:
From Sunday school teacher to di-
vorcee.
Such has been the perverted career of
beautiful Isabel Tocquc.
Herbusband, Winfield Scott Stinsou,
aecnreda final decree of divorce from
Isabel In the Supreme Court, in Brook-
lyn. last Thnmday.
Thesuit was heard by Judge Edgar M.
Cullen. The plaintiff put no evidence
the following history of his wife's
checkered life.
Imbelél'lgcque was thiekhilddg highly
respects pamnls, w o reei at the
corner of Third and Smith streets,
Brooklyn. She was a brunette of a
strikingly attractive type, small and
shapely, dark-eyes, and pinned of per
fectly regular features. Upto the time
of her mnrriage~wbich took place on
September 12. 1835 -—Miss Tocque‘s mode
of life was like her features—perfectly
regular.
She became a teacher in Henry Ward
Beecher's Sunday school in Plymouth
church. Her misiouary labors were
zealous, and she devoted much other
time to the spiritual betterment of the
Brooklyn Chinese.
Atachurch fete Min Tocque met Win
field 8. Sliuson. Their acquaintance
ripened into friendship, bedded into love
and finally developed into full-blown
matrimony. For some years they proved
a devoted pair, and two little boys. W
S. Stinaon. Jr., and Russell Stiles Stin-
eon, now aged seven and four years rs»
epectively, were the fruits of theirunion.
The plaintiff states, and label does not
attempt to disprove, that their first cause
or disagreementioccnrred in 1890, when
Nathan Kaplan came on the scene. Mr.
Kaplan is a real estate broker, carrying
on an extensive business in the office of
be Bastport Laud Improvement com
pany, No. 189 Montague street, Brooklyn,
In which city the Stinaons also resided.
Mr. Stinson declared that his wife he-
came infatuated with Kay-Ian or with
Kaplan's money, and that the pair began
an intrigue.
The plaintiff was obliged to remain in
a hospital from July to December. I801,
for the purpose of undergoing a painful
o ration. Accordin to thetestimony.
. rs. Stineon led a re licking life during
his shame.
0n hrs return from the hospital he
heard and received proof of his wife's
conduct which he could not ignore. Ac-
cordingl , he placed the case in the
hands 0 a lawyer. The discoveries made
for outdld the worst rumors which had
reached Ir. Stiuaon's cars. This result-
ed in a divorce in which the whole story
of her misdoinga came out. Evenher
sister-in-law,lrs. Jennie Tocqne,a , -
ed against Mrs. Stinron, telling 0 her
infatuation for the men.
company. A gentleman familiar with
the one gives these facts: “Baldwin
wmformerlymanagerof theNew York
Life insurance coolpany, and as such
employed Mr. Lsipnik and many other
podmen. Byreason ofachanga In
the New York Life Mr. Baldwin was
obligedtclearctbecompanv, andaller-
wardswasemployedse manager of the
Manhattauoompany. Aasucbmenager
he hasheeatryingloinduceallthe
modagnnlsoflbe NewYorkufeCom-
pay logo to work for his company:
huthehesbsencbeokrnpled in this by
James Breath, the agency director of
thallew York Life Insurance company.
'l'hefrend cornmlttsdlu this transaction
mustrestupcntbehaadoflrJlaldwln
mldnotupral Ir. lalpulk. There will
hemmedlsclosurestnthlssnltthatwlll
antrsdonndtotbs honor of Ir. llald-
wmfiewofthelaubattanlfle
Imurknoveompany.”
“WI-preset...
Aasrroneomlmprmsionhasbasncon-
saysd byeoms newspaperslbatihelsb
tar of the W
thadatite’of mldlsrswhvn Inn-cries,
wmhtvnded asarelection unbeaten
”Colonel Grows in his decision of
walnuts cm. The ielttvoaly
we MWnov-trnctlon
banish ofthsoodeofmllh
”Waddldnotreterdlrect-
tyerhdlrsetlylo thearautcase,orllrs
daeldoaottbeltsataeanteoloasl. The
inns-mussel nose-as and seems
and laws use returnees tuenyper-
amsoldlsror onset. 'I‘hsdselslonof
bWwflMlflefla
(treat had less mulls. which leads
mmemamww
H. Mdaefleaahadsjmtaaltwu
his niblut‘aetador la-y ea,
«,Mbylslsusrelthadjalaetv
'flwflmlenfleumdlhahutfishm Alli-ado!
Willow-era! tam
MID-wall,“ with
sewed-Immunities“
1d.” flattened Believe me
HO. .3“ m and
"Hathaway
The counsel for the plaintiff declares
that Mrs. Stinaon is now living with
Frederick Radio at Danbury, Coun.,
where she passes under the name of Mrs
B. Reid.
Judge Cullen, in granting the final de—
cree, stated that thedefendant had been
roven utterly untrue. The plaintiff's
fnwyer adds that only a small portion of
the evidence at his command lad been
Iwonght forward in court.
Broker Nathan Kaplan, when seen.
made no attempt to deny his connection
with tho aflalr.
"Mrs. Sllnaon'e favors to me," he said.
began in love, but were full recompens-
cd from my purse. Her usband was
Ialdnplne hospital, and the poor girl
was left practically without arcane. Of
course, I ambled her. Sllnaon himself
introduced her to me. The first advances
earns from her.”
The custody of the children was given
to llr. Simeon, who has ran up his
businemlnlirookl n, and Ilvingona
farm near long City.
Meant! Mrs. Btloaon are known In
Norwalk, having, with their children.
often Visited Mrs. Stlnaon‘e parents here.
The Tooque family moved to Norwalk
alslnttwoyearaago, having purchased
tbelargefarmatllroadlllver knownas
the Psalm estate. Radio became so-
quainted with the Btlnson woman on
theoccsslouofoneofbsrvhits to Nov-
welk,eed,aaln tbecavaofthecorrespon-
dentlnthedhaesillhthelr friendship
ripened into undue intimacy. At the
tlmeofthsdlvororprooeedlagamrshort—
lyhefore. when Mr. title-m learnedof
his wife's psrldy,shecame to llorwalk
tollvewilhlawparsnls. Shortly after»
wardsks lattices and Radio secured
workinDaabary,whsre,itw- report-
overheats.
inprlahyastwday. be was completely
deserved, as he did not suppose the
”mbwmmtblm
ladsaalltbls moving that he knew
ltadlswmwllktbswummlellaahnry.
development
uhuhelrlellerwslk. 7
Pusan-humbled»
Humanism a“ hvarlatty
HELD lll’ Bl FODTPIDS.
TIIBI WANTED JAIIS RUMORS
HOME! 0]! FISH"
3- tel-l- 1-.- W W carts--
are Followed Ill. With the lets-Ile-
ol ”king III—low to Ila Heels
and Inca” ‘I'helr Attach.
James Rueeoe, of Westport avenue,
was erasing The Green on his way
home about 10 o'clock last Thursday
nigbhwhenamanwhohadbeen sneak-
ingalongback of the trees confronted
him. AsMrJimcoelur-nedto one side
to evade the man, he leaned forward and
looked him directly in the face. Mr.
Roscoe quickened bls pace and had gone
but a short distance when another tough
customer stopped out of the derkwss
and stopped him. He asked for amatch,
but when Mr. Bmcoe informed him that
he did not have one. the man wanted
toknow how farit was to Bridgeport.
Mr. Roscoe told him it was about fifteen
miles and started“ to go by. At this
juncture the other stranger, who had
been apwoaching during the converse
lion. stepped up. The two men then
asked for some money Mr. Roscoe
made no reply, but rushed by, leaving
his queetioners standing near the corner
by St. Paul's church. They followed
Mr. Bmcoe,however. watching him until
he went into thehouee. Mr. Roscoe had
considerable money with him and thinks
the men would have attacked him if the
spothadbeeu more secluded. He he-
livee tbe'y followed him over to the
Westport road for that purpose. lle say
the menhad the appearance of being
tramps. The occnrernce was not report-
ed to‘the police until last Saturday .
WHERE WE WORSHIP.
Sermons I'mched Sunday In the City
and Borough Cherrhee.
Rev. G. H. Beard, pastor of the South
Norwalk Congregational church, con-
cluded his series of sermons to young
people about themselves, last evening,
by delivering a most excellent discourse
on “Self Denial.” The sermons have
been of a very interesting and helpful
character and have awakened a deep in-
terest, especially among the younger
members of the congregation, several of
whom will unite with the church at the
communion service May 7.
"Domestic Religion” was the subject
of Rev. A H. Wyatt'ssermon in the Nor-
walk Methodist church yesterday
morning. The discourse was attentively
listened to by a very large congregation.
Mr. Wyatt announced that in a few
weeks he would begin userics of five-
minnte Sunday morning sermons lo the
children.
From the pulpit of the Norwalk Com
gregntional church, yesterday morning,
the pastor, Rev. T. K. Noble, preached
on ”Desires and lkcisioue.” his text
being 1. King xx., 40. His remarks were
based upon a war between the children
of Israel and the Seriaus. wherein a vast
enny was delivered into the bands of a
small company of undrilled warriors.
Ills sermon was especially prepared for
the purpose of causing young people to
make their decision early in life that
their desires might be deeply impremcd
upon their characters. In the evening
Dr. Noble preached upon "Things we
have Henrd-What Shall we doAbont
Them."
Rev. Mr. Tamer, of Lebanon, occupi-
bataeppnssdthvywera-mrled. The
lethaeaashavscrsslsd
ed the pulpit of the South Norwelk Bap
list church yesterday. In the morning
he preacher! from '1‘. Corinthians iii., II:
“For other foundation can no man lay
than that a laid, which a Jeans carer."
Jesus Christ, be said, is the center of
Christianity, as well as the chief corner-
stone: the foundation rock of our faith.
We cannot love our enemies or “in
honor prefer one another." unle- we
love Him who h theanthoraud finisher
ofonrfallb. mlrht ithefonndatiou of
the donors aocsptanoa with (led. Jesus
stands with outstretched hands and says.
"I am the way, the truth and the life.”
From the pulpit of fit. Paul's church,
Norwslk, yularday marlin, Rev. B. B.
Pond, rector of St. Paul’s church,
loavsnwurth, llamas, preached a torch
his sermon to a large congregation. ills
text was from Jeremiah xall., ll. in
thsevenlng thereclnr. Rev. 8. 1'. fire»
hem, preached a sermon to the members
of Wotan Commendary, Knights Tharp-
lav. whoattsndedtbeesrvlcrsiaahody.
in full uniform, eaespt swords. After
from lpbeslaas vi., It 'f'bsgreatsr
partofthsawetoawas-anhlstorleal
aheapokeoflkaerumdsatutheholy
drewla-onslromtketsat.
Their Yacht m
,mmmmw—w
m in”: . I“ m
Spring Announcement.
StothheLargest
EVER SHOWN .IN TOWN.
Halsllilacllrlmlla‘l ;.
momma]: nvnnv‘
Ilne . of , Clothlng
Youths’. Boys’
finest grades.
reuse KAI. anarloa.
“Mag-ad Get-gel law-II Peo-
pl. and M rue-ea.
Mrs. L. B. Gardiner, the artist, ha-
gone to Brooklyn on a visit.
Mrs. MarthaA. Hirst,of Middleton),
I. 1,me hrother,J.B.
Bella.
Ensure Schmidt, of Mes-idea, spent
Sunday with his brotheroin'law, Gmtav
Pitzer, 84 Stuart avenue.
Mrs. Lottie Conklin and Mrs. N. E.
Peck, of River street. have returned
from a visit in New Harm.
P. E. Scripture, of New York city.
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. M. H.
Parsons, of Brookside Farm.
Miss Helen Gregory, of Weatport ave-
nue, has returned from a two weeka'
visit with relatives in Georgetown.
Mrs. R. A. Baldwin and daughter, of
South Main street, left town this morn-
ing for a visit in Mafichester, N. H.
Mrs. James Hicinbotham and daugh-
ter, of Brooklyn, spent Sunday with
Mrs. James Cocaine, of Taylor avenue.
President Charles Olmsteed, of the
Norwalk and South Norwalk Electric
Light company is in Hartford today.
Mia Mamie Collard, of Banksville, and
Miss Edith Elsback, of Greenwich. are
guestsof Mrs. Edelbert Osterbanks, of
West Main street.
Lawyer Chalmers, of New York city,
and his nephew. Andrew Rea, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Herbert Carr,
of I’Iastflorwalk.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Edwyn Steele, of
Brooklyn. spent the Sabbath with Mr.
and Mrs. W. 'H. Swords. and will re-
main during the week.
Mi- Annie Murphy,a sister of Mrs.
Bernard McGovern, of Elm street, left
townSaturday afternoon foran extended
visit to Butte, Ionian En route she
will stop at Omaha.
A BABIES DIVORCE CASE.
The stoned Ilarltal Ielatlena of Ir.
and Ira. John W. Haddock.
Mention was made in Tux Sax-nan.
several days ago that papers hadbeen
served in a divorce suit brought by John
W. Haddock apinetEmmeline Haddock.
of Darieu Mr. Haddock is a retired New
Yorker, with an income, it Braid,“
85,000 a year. The couple were married
eleven years ago. Mr. Haddock alleges
in the complaint that his wife was guilty
of intolerable cruelty.
About two weeks ago Justice J. B.
Mather, of Dnrien, found Mr. Haddock
guilty of assaulting his wife. The
story said to have been told by Mrs.
Hmllmrk was that on a Sunday after
noon llzulllock charged her with coming
home from New York in an Intoxicated
condition with a woman living near by.
Laterhe shoved her into a corner and
pressed her down with his knee into a
chair, and cut her wrist with a book.
She took refuge in a neighbor's house.
At another time her husband threw her,
unconscious, into a snow bank, and
when she recovered a dog was licking
her face.
Haddock, it is said, alleges that his
wife has frequently driven him from the
house with red-bot irons, a pistol,or a
knife. and has threatened tojmnrder him
several timer. He is very fond of
flowers, and has a number of choice va-
rieties. He alleges that his wife took a
PJIY of shears one day and cut oil emy
stalk and flower, carrying them to the
house of Mrs. Draper, a near neighbor.
Interesting developmenu are expected
when thesuit comes to trial.
OISTIIII CROP Rl’INED.
never-I Inche- of tall (been [very [tad
en the Connecticut Canal.
ll is aeserledlhattheentircoystcr
crop was almost ruined by the severe
storm which "send over 11mg Island
mud last Thursday night. Theoystcr
growers in South Norwelk and all along
the Connecticut shove report that it Wlo
the roost disastrous storm since they
have been in thetrade. D. C. Sanford,
until recently the civil engineercf the
Slate Shellfish colonel-loo, estimates the
loss at M000. He reports that the
oyster bells are under from twotoaix
inches of sand.
Al Milfordthe steemdledger belonglnl
toWJlJterwln went out and where
they could catch 1.” lanlrela of onion
in lwoandonohell hoarsbsforetbe
storm they were unable to catch :00
bushels in ten hours. The salon of the
waterhaaw-bed aheavy layerof mud
ovsrtbcoyslera,makingltllaporrlblelo
dredge than). and all. they work
them-elm out they will die.
«mums-Wham The-tormwsspsrthalarlydlsastrons
totheassdoyfler trads.whlchh-hasn
abandoeelhraranydbtrlcta
practically
ed.lhs8tlmuewomauwaa also living. torch of the origin and purpose of Atllllford asdtkssmreaadlngdlstrlet
Thapalrretarnedlolfurwalk ahonttwo knighthooddarlugths-tddleagea. He t was sstlmaladthet alumna-seed
oystaud'woald hnsoldthhaeesul.
WIsaihdlasawtlre-lory referred» country of Pal-line. and afterwards About!” barhslshevabssadlspussd
cluster. The oyster dashes slavery
mesh discourse-d sedsaytlldt Itwlll
lekssows damp-tilt bet-la the
cuedlllontlrsywerehhafarstkestorln.
“ms-Mam
Ila-w barker, while raving. Oom- Johalluhhedlsdettkapuaihoav
meanders-enema,- momma-v.0!”
mm,dlhsWatusldeYerbteleb, palmomlls. new. twaalyavsyaars
(ll-arias smith, another muslin-r. “numb-es
We have 'opened a complete
or _ Chlldren’s
wear. tram the cheapest to the
for MCH’SO
,culclau'gvlljlle cm.
Exhibitors Working Day and
Night In the Big Buildings.
”WATS ‘I'IIEI‘AIR'B BIRTH.
What Is Gel-u we at Jackson Park-A
Weakly Illustrated Chinese Paper to Ila
Printed There—A II.900.000 Apart-ant
lanes Being llallt.
Jackson Paar, Cnlcaeo, April lit—The
attendance on the last Sunday before the
opeldng on which flowers will be on exhi-
hltlral was very large,.bllt not so large as
last Sunday, on account of the somewhat
inclement weather. There was little can
satires of labor. Exhibitors are working
day and night, and if it is possible to gel
exhibits in place ‘ ' the ' .. day it
will be done.
The calm of an Arctic night has fallen
upon the Eskimos, and all their troubles
are ended. The 36 who left the village
Thursday night are going to remain out,
the other six families who refused to
quit have concluded to stay with President
Daniels. They will remain throughout the
fair in their present village and show them
selves clad ln reindeer and sealskin gar
meme during the continuance of the fair.
re. I'elr'e Birthday Anniversary.
Tomorrow will be the third anniversary
of the official birth of the World's fair.
On that occasion Howard Kretchmar‘s
bronze statue of Christopher Columbus
will be unveiled in the Lake Front park
opposite the auditorium. Mayor Harrison,
Director General Davis and President
Palmer will participate in the ceremonies.
Secretary Wilson announces that during
the fornight beginning June 4 a Russian
choir, under the direction of Mme Eugenie
Lined, will give eight concerts in Festival
hell. The choir numbers 3] people, both
men and women. Its reporterie is char
aeteristically Russian. The folks songs of
the people will b.- aung in costume.
By special permission of the war depart-
ment of France the hand of the Guard Re
publique of Paris will be the guests of the
exposition during the month of August.
The band, numbering 80 players, will give
My concerts. Every other day a special
programme will be given in Festival hall.
The Alley Blevatrd intended.
Another rapid transit avenue to the
World's lair grounds was opened when
the flutitrain over the Alley elevated from
street was run to Madison ave
nusarldSlxty-third street. The distance
waacuvered in SI minutes, and the train,
consisting of the locomotive, tender and
three cars,rnn with ease and without a
jostle.
More than 50) men will be needed to hunt
die the tickets and attend the gates at
Jackson park. These men will have to per-
form one of the most arduous duties ot
theblgfair. The ticket sellers will each
day take in immune sums of money and
every precaution has been taken to guard
against loss. Each ticket seller will be un
der bond of 32.3)).
r
A “'eckly Chinese Sewspa'cr.
CHICAGO, April alt—The first American
newspaper printed in Chinese wlll make its
appearance in this city in a few days. It
will be known as The Chinese Wedkly
Sewn.
Tbcincorporators of the ("dam New:
company are Wong Chin Foo, John ‘3'.
"tuning, a t‘hicago lithographer, and
Charles S. Stanton of Chicago. Chin l-‘oc
has a half interest in the enterprise and
has secured the financial backing of J. S
Hay and Donald McDonald of Albany.
T he platform of the new publication it
given by Editor Fonz in three words. “Tu
Americaniae Chinese." He explained this
in detail when he said: n’I‘oinllllerlce every I
Cbinaman in this country to become an
American citizen,lo speak the Englishlan-
gouge, to wear American dress and to en
ler into politics the same as any other
Irishman."
The Chinese Weekly News, it is claimed,
will be the literary wonder of the Colum-
blnn exposition. It will be an eight page
illustrated publication, Issued every Satur-
day. Chicagoans will be given acbauce
May 6 to see one grand laundry hill cover-
lng several square feet of tinted news-
P‘P‘f- .-
A lens-nth Apart-seat "can.
CIIIITAOU, April eat-Another mammoth
apartment house 5 planned for the South
Side. it is to be the largest and most ex-
pensive lo the world and will be known as
the Dre_xel,eml will occupy an entire block,
having a frontage of over 570 feet. When
compl-le the building will have cost more
than cannon». The stmcture will be nine
stories high, surmounted by a picturesque
tower 216 feet high In the ventral pavilion
Mae lav-Zl’rehahly loci.
Consumes. April u—Wrsekage from
ill-schooner N. A. Eddy shows that the
must have fonndered. She had ID,”
has laof wheat lbflllftl and screw of ulna
nun. It is now believed It went down In
llammond'r bay. The boat was worth
070,“.
Streets Vader Water.
Goran Fouls, 5. 1)., April “3—1."
streets are almost impassable and every
basement in the city is full of water owing
to the hlgh water in lied river. The rail-
road bridge has been anchored bycables
and the tracks are under water.
re- enter use In the Cemetery.
humour”. Ky., Armin—Tbs local
cunelery company has decided to sellno
more plots to negroea. The whlte people
nicer to buy a tract of ground for their col-
ored brethern. but the latter do outtake
klndly to this proposition.
carpenters Voted to links.
Chicano, Aprllu—A strike of carpen-
tarewasvsaolvedupouat a mass meeting
held at liettrryllarmovy. Fifteen haav
men were present, and the vote to
strike was unanimous -
Tumult-berm
WhomAprll al.--'l‘en acres of timber
harnedattkaflstorlsdnekln Ball. The
lmswlllhs-oralkanflwm Thelrela
3m tshanbssaslartodbystrlklu
The Math-had to Death.
loan mean cm. speller—uranium
Marks,“ old of mostly», choked
node-ti w itseaueadleaaras age-st of
Junk Pulaski, mil street, llllasvllla.
Harwell-m ‘
mam,fle.,Aprllll—~Tbrsam
meflh-allaauasraftstlestllmy,
hilluatbawalwaeddrswaal.
All the Latest Novelties In '
Furnishing. Goods!
pal
spent
f
mend
children’s Suits a
SEllllETllll Clllll'SlE
Wants « More told !
HOW IS HE Glllllli T0 GET IT?
Now we are somewhat different inasmuch as a purchase from
us,‘pald in old-fashioned cop rs, is just as acceptable as one
or with yellow metal. herefore don’t bring gold and de-
apremium, for we are giving premiums on every dollar
with its-via: We are givin ou in actual value $1.25 to
81.50 worth 0 goods for every do or you spend.
We Intend to leave a copy of this sale
at your door. and here It Is.
If you don't take advantage of it the fault is yours, not ours.
Sale begins Saturda , A ril 22d and continues on the Meade.
and Tuesday following. p ’ y
ss wasnlNuToN s'r'lsn ET
Ladies’ Spring Jackets will also be included in this sale.
First
sass;
value
Lot—Ladies’ three-cape Nev -blue Jackets, actual value
sale price $3.49. Second lot, ies’ Black Jackets, actual
$4.60; sale price $2.98.
AL‘I‘I' A L
VALUE
25c
25c
39c
49c
45c
49c
2.5:
ooc
31 25
ACTUAL
DRESS GOODS.
PRICE DURING
THIS SAL!
Ten pieces Striped and Plaid Flannel ...............................
Thirty six inch Changeable Goods .................. . .............. 19c
Five pieces 40 Inch Striped Flannel ................................. 25c
Eight pieces 40 inch Striped Flannel and Wide Wale Suitings ........ 29c
l-‘rfteeu pieces extra line Striped and Plaid Se .....................
All of our Home Spune, Camels‘ Hair, Stripes, Bouretts, I-‘lannels and
Sergm in I’lnids, Stripes and Changeables ..........................
Three pieces. diagonal striped, in Tan. Black and Golden Brown... . . .
We shall offer our entire stock of Henrietlas, in Black and Solid
.llc
430
190
Colors, yard wide ............................................. 19c
Twenty pieces 40 inch Henriettas and Serges, guaranteed all wool, in
the latest colorings. . .. .................................. 45c
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. we expected they would be, and
we shall consequently close the entire lot out at a great sacrifice;
namely. 7-50 a yard.
DOM ESTICS.
PRICE DURING
l4 South Hall! Stitch
c 6 Washington St: '
m smut. Isl sells.
..Xlzl’schc‘ww
_ , Outstocrot'“
lull PlPEll.
ullnnw SHADES-"5
court rules
PllllTEllS’ “supplies.
is worthy of inspection. ‘ ,
....—
llllr Wall Paper A. I
stock, although inoom lete, con-
sists of over 25,000ro s and 590
designs, which is an assortment
selected from 10 of the leading
manufacturers of :the country.
Our stock in the other lines
9c specified is fully as‘complete.
mrBtf
F. H. NASH ll Illlll.
Plumbing.
Gas-filling.-
Tin and Sheet
Iron Well.
Bllltll so lllllsls.
Illcll Incl. nucllss
VALUE. ~ _ _ . . _ THIS SAL d I" Yon“ all
me Twenty—tire pieces ZephyrSultmge. make up splendld for llght dll m.
weight House Wrappers, Summer Dresses, etc ............. 7§c yd .
79c l-‘illteen pieces 4 t Bleached Muslin. Every one has a use for necnm‘ed ”mm
t lis lot ................................................. 5§C yd
10c yd Ten pieces Fancy Stri Outin Flannel, medium colors ...... yd '
be en One thousand Wash lags, g quallty ..................... 3c ea nmne' and Tea sets!
his Ten dozen Turkish Towels. .......................... . ...... 10c ea Plain China “gate
260 Five hundred Window Shadesfilll colors and all fixings“ ..... 210 es s _
Illc One thousand five bundle ya 8 line quality rose Bar uslin.
tirt sonle for baby's dres or aprons for yourself when you an“ Ii“ "did
can get it for ........................................... II c yd AT LOWEST PRICE.
We also have cheaper grades. . » ~~
ti 00 Eliseo puir l‘hunille Porlieros, dado top and bottom ........ $3,291»- pair A "mm W‘-
$I35 Om- hundred pair Lace Curtains, with pole and fixtures, all - school, for m_m
complete-J.“ ............................................ 980 ea Mam“ All business branch-
ille Twenty-live Chenille Tobie Covers, size 6 4 and fringed, all for 79c ea bu ht. Grad m
We Twenty-tire dozen Towels............ ' — 3 l” as-
‘20c Ten picc- a line French Satteen, large figures 'W “W
rains. comforters. etc ................... _ Time short.
ii 39 One hundred and fifty Wrappers, for ...... Bus'ness T
our reasonable.
HOSIERY. . Swine ...... burl-5‘
' . “ ' PRICE DURING
9E“? _ rule as”: A"?! “m.“ use
The to $1.50 One lnl llents' Merino Vests. drummers' samples, sllghtly solled 33c '3 MM
15c ()ne Int (isnls‘ llalbriggan Half Hose. . .......................... l2§c ca" 3 ' cl t College Journal.
50 One lot til-no: Sllawknit Half llose.. . No I Address
loc Uenbs' Hall I use .......................... 7c ' . - . ““3
Vol: Gents‘ Linen Collars, Standing or Tom Dow 910 .7 lel:
25c Gents' l'utI Scagfenua ...... . ............... (I’llc . __ A _ .
20c One I. t Geuls' 'uapen era. . . . ........ Llc .
45c tients' Mixed Shirte and Drawers ........... . 39c "once [...—School Taxes
I. ' Ladies“ Bleak or Cfilorewt‘lléfiamleps II I .............. 3c ' , , '
I5.) Children's vary in use, net b ack. ............... c . , . ’ ’
‘25s :nfanm' $g§g feats, gotten gown grout, sues 1, ‘3, 3. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . ‘l)9c EEEElTémdgl‘fiymu s
38c ufanle' i 'ests, uttou own ront,sizee .50 ..5c 0 u" '0 ' '*
23c Boya‘ Outing Flannel Shirt Waisla, sizes 5 to 12 ......................... lac gw‘flfimfiggfig'3mmmf“.
l’ll da f J , 1 th Fran
MOTIONS. ne’idil‘lfiiiadmilia”afli
Am’llAI. rltlcr: ncnmo ruadyylo rpm is on name at y a
mug in ll dk h' f h n lied whit r colored borders "n “were 1312' lfirfi‘figflfi": m"'“'mn ’ .3
c on an ercles, emsro eo ............ -
25c lndlee‘ Silk or heather Belle .......................................... lac 2:3 “[53,: 33%, W" "F“ 0-
50i: Indiee' Black Silk Tafleta Gloves ..................................... ' to It]. ram
150 Three Est-keg T0231 gappr. I’a ...................................... {go cwufbglowm 10! 50F“! N VIM,
25¢ Three 3 Is on oi ct per .................................... c '
we now Lisle Thread Gloves. aborted colors ........................... llc mm “ 3"” “mm" W“ mum. .
250 Child’s Lisle'l'hreall Gloves, assorted colorsand sires .................... Iic .. . .-. . , . . ,..-...,._W.‘
loo Large amortment Ledics' Purses ...................................... 10c . ,
10c Corset Steels with one inch Protector ................................... 6c
lllo lumSteels In sells. assorted lengths .................. y .............. 70 , , . ‘
Ibo Hooks and Eyes, black or white, twelve doaen In box ................... 90 i ,
25c lmlies’i-‘ancy Aprons ................................................. I90 , g" n; w’ N
KITCHEN DEPARTMENT. New "prlghlfim
across PRICE no mo , ,
VALU 'I'fllti SA ’4 “W
lac Three hundred Scrub BI’IIIIWI ....... . ........................... 8c "M l" I" m .
lllc One hundred Rolling Hus. ........................................ 'lc ,&fg~127mqn‘4m
1;: glowhng’rehd‘Tooth' ”ks ........................................ Alfie: ... m, Mam‘ - ~ 1 . . .,
vs II ........................................ ..
.. 9...? ........ 'Ff'f ...................... . ..................... .. JOHN H. Daryl,
go Whiskb rooms ...... I.’ ........................................... lilie- m g“. . .
c Large ”hopping Bow ........................................... . ..
9-50 Bottom and Copper two inch rim Wash Boilers, No. It ...... "v.00 Ila ‘ ~ -,
85c Seventy rm Cotton Clothes Line .................................. lilo “Mm“ .
too One hundred and llty‘Dover Egg Beaters ........................... 10c mused taean
doc OnehnndredPaper acheWaterl’alh. ............................ 19c ”Swim ..
100 One hundred Two Quart Tin Pails. . . ............................... 'l'c "..-...
Ito One hundred Three Quart Tin Pails .............................. lie "‘ ‘ ' .
llle Seventy-live Lunch Beam. ......................................... IOo ‘n ‘pneal '
50c One hundred Len ...... . ............................ ... ..... ll'l’o .- w 9..»
7c Onehundredleetllrollers. ......... . ........................... ..Ilc mum” "aw.“
250 ““3me ................................ . ........... 170 m .0 “Mgm -m
10o LungCakePanl... ...... ......... ........ . ........................ 7c avsaae,nelttolhem,m‘
:3 Mg.“- ...-u. ..s.. a e ... ..... . ;: mduymfiuwr
lame renters..... .. .. ........... . ........................ Bentleeloloaaadwlllhs .
so OnehundredcakeaatovePollsh ................................ Io . f. .
lg: Mn gum Pbles ................ .. ............. ........ 120” W. H . ,»
vs II ... . ...... ....... . .................... , ,.j
.. “......an . . . .. ... Handusons First or ill
Ices Fifty Decorated .......................... .. flees - l“ -ch
Us Olahnndrestcutatedehns... . . .... ..llln il‘l “ ‘l'
lac Flvebundrsd endfiaucers........ ........................ . . 7c *4 ' , ,1 “my
“.40 WW “unpleasanmuum. ... . . .1.” H s‘ . ,. my
' on trial
Andlotaofotber‘nclawlll‘glnle this sale.mohas MWmh 0‘ SIM-
MYdlowWare. Pots. aaPnnJ’lat are olall hint,
Wood. Wars. etc. Don't forget our new...
)01'.;w;':_
Gla-
filming“ street. do. Email.
“"‘3°“*Wuhlma,§m
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are unexoelled ter‘early pint-f
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Norwalk Chronicler