“Intellectual 1s A “Milli
err sores Phil". ‘r.
W
Mllenssad‘luw bar In the Desk
”Wilson twist—loses at the “MI.
m
.
awn
‘lutetbslotur
'1“ tin coming up of the storm,
mu- lur- Iloop Cells.
(Southbound from New York
mile t dropout
‘ >or'she‘11sr.ss~
shsdrmed cut into the
Sound, oil Boron Point. The vessel's
,dgnslsol diure- were s_nsn from Fire
lllle liver and Alrah mm brought
‘ viwgd‘to to.E W. Godirstho’sstore oi
Frank Stevens was
hunts’ hostsdangor.
,la mthestovoand took the lint train to
South Norwalk to get word to his
brother. Captain W. i. Stevens. J r., who,
with the steamer Kate C. Stevens, the
crew. Frank Stevens. Fay 0. White and
Gear Scott, started out to assist the
Celia. it was very dark by the time the
”the! reached Wilson's Cove, but the
alonpwss llnally seeusbreast of Rotnu
Point, and Captain ike displayed his
thorough knowledge of the waters and
, ill in handling the steamer by bringing
soclosste thesioop that it was al-
most pomibie tostsp from one boat to
theotbsr. it was impossible to raise the
We anchor,» thecbainwaa parted
andlsstoignt about 9 o'clock the boat
wusslely moored to the Wilson Point
dock, where she is at present. The ("lelia
M 0! board a large csrgo of merchan
dis, msbtlng oi flour, feed, sugar and
all; and valued at over ”,000. Had
it not been {or . the ”timely we
sktsnoe adorded by Captain Stevens,
the probabilities are the would have
none to pieces on some at the numerous
rocks oil Rosco. The sea was the rough-
mt known in years and Captain Stevens
M all on board the steamer deserve
great credit for their work.
I
ANOTII Ell WIECK
he Schooner Xenia Boss to Plot-es on
long lslnssrl Shore.
The schooner Nevada, of Greenport,
Captain (iriflen, with a cargo 100 bar«
relsof oysters consigned to d: lions
man, of South Norwalk, went pieces
on the Long island shore, y day.
The crew was saved after a desperate
fight with the raging elements. The ves«
sol is a total wreck. As stated in yester-
day's issue, she was believed to have put
in behind the Islands to ovoid the utorm,
butthis morning it was learned she was
lost.
IAIN}! BY THE STORE.
Ilse nests oi the align Wind Visible
lesrywlssrs along the Shoes.
The unusually high tide. yesterday
«moon, kept the owners of boats
“clicked along the shore in astute oi
statement until late in the day, when
the water began tovccede. No serious
filings has been reported, except at
litter D. Randall's saw mill. Alarge
spoilt narrowest.
Pleasant W‘
must-stuns
InsatiflraAJ. llaehwwarsg'ivss
'mflll' ll their Moon .
this passes In a delightful seesaw.
Among those resent were llrs. D.
Bitchoock. [hand Ira. W. A. Gertie.
Kr. and Ilse. Ml. Osrtis, lire Ely.
of Brooklyn. 5. 0. Ksslsr. Ii- Ines
Krelnr, Dr and Kroc. i". Gibbs, ll-
lsabelOimsissd, Charles mantis, li-
Nellls Curtis, lies Louise Gertie. the
Susie Curtis, film It. B. was. llr.
sud lira. J. P.Trsadwsll. lies Bartram,
and lit. and Ira. Andrew V. Heath.
Toss. 3 club met at George Wood-
wsrd'shomeon Elm street, last night.
and after transacting routine busiusw
theniogien in the crokinole tournament
were played. They were won by Homer
Byingion. Refreshmsnis were then
s-rvod. Theoiub will' meet with Fred
[any next with.
Fred Bill, of Norwalk, will bonus of
thoushersattbs marriage of Ali- Elean
Peck, ol New Haven. to Arthur Mc-
Beury, of New York, at St. Patrick's
cathedral, New York. April 24, by
Archbishop Gorrigan. The prospective
bride is aoJusln cl Bliss Gertrude Pack,
of East avenue.
It will be a pleasure to those who
have attended the subscription dances
givenlhe past season by ladlcsof The
Knob Outing club to learn that another
will be held at Arlou flail. Friday even-
ing, April 20th. Jerome lays Banjo
orchestra will furnish music, and Lane
will cater.
Thelast amnion of the Wednuduy sv
suing dancing class was held last night.
Theclass entertained lies Bertha Wil-
ll‘u, and Messrs. English and Vander-
slest, of New Haven. Refreshments
were served, after which the ootillion
Was danced
The reception of the Friday Afternoon
club will take place tonight at the home
of the president, lire. 8. C. Palmer, Elm-
wood avenue.
Miss Pauline Swords was one of the"
prize winners. Today, at an afternoon
whist party given by In. E. P. Lyon, in
Bridgeport.
Ills Lulu Stanley. of Main street, left
Norwslk (or New York city, this morn-
ing, for a short visit.
Cluster B“. Talia, Jr., of Ansonia, was
in South Norwalk yrsmrday on busiuem
and pleasure.
Mrs. A. L. Betta, of Plainslield, N. .l.,
is a guest of Allen Bette, Newtown are-
one.
Mrs. C. A. Smith, of Newtown avenue,
is visiting friends in New York.
CONTRACTORS Ill TOWN.
Anxious tn lid on the Work of lehulld-
tag the lane muses.
Several contractors wars in Norwalk
yesterday, looking over the roots of the
Norwalk Horse Railroad company, in
anticipation of bidding on the work of
rebuilding the road. The contracts call
(or the completion ot the work within
ten weeks alter ground is broken. The
company now eapect that the road will
quantity of lumber stored in tbeynrd
w- carrisd away and swept down the
thsrlvsrzalsotbs body cl a wagon which
beosmsfsstenedinthedsm breast. This
oalksbroughttcshore, Abontowned
bylaGmwdflo-drickswastornfrnmlts
mourn bear John Sheppard a
setup and carried out into the
strssm, where its cable beesmsentau-
glnd, thussavlag the cult from being
eurleddowuthsharbor. Oldresidonts
oltbetowssaytkatnuehasevmm
has not he. Walton-assoc
cftksyenriorslcngtltae. 'l'hscavsoi
’ths Tramway company had their snow
shovel Mmusudnssnssdrdin
unnumdqmmhdwutIsmutthe
Wmohtrouhleon
the Moment".
The tide es. the high-t yesterday
ht has been known for some time.
“lathe lower part of thssltywas
“and worker Kospp's boa faev
mun-min thenitsruoonmn
be in operation by electricity between
June lb and July 1.
When the songs of the rails in chaos-
ed thspreesutstrest cars will be placed
upon narrow guap salsa and run until
the electrical equipment is completed.
in South Norwalk the company will
supplant the city electric light poles with
nswsqnnrs yellow plus polss,nod run
tbswirsson'tbe new poles. The com-
pnny will taksthsoldpolesaud as
them on the Winnlpauk line.
Iaildink as Immenss lsl'rigssnsas.
CherlssJ.Porter,olehsn, has mn-
tractedwlthButchsrll. Wadhstns to
shlphimacariosdofoalvssnveryWedv
neaduy. nsyarssent tolleeskiah Fli-
low.olelton, who dream them and
forwnrds them to Ir.Wadhaius. The
lutierishavingnuimmsuse relrigsrstnr
otiustmctsdbylohnAyres in the bass-
mentuuderhk market on North Iain
onstrset,whichrnorethsndoublesbla cold
AND ARE STREETS, SOUTH NORWALK.
ha a
back stoop oiihs broad-edicts»
power to blowthensall into eternity.
Thedrsatlbomb was oarsfullygathsred
up,p|acsdina pitcher of water, neatly
tisdupin s pspsr,and taken tow. A.
Yours drug store for auslyaaiios.
Mlltllistlel.
{illitlilistsllutleliullssr wmmmmnm. mitt mist
‘ uninitiated». Irswnnieiiaslrlulrmiulomnntsaellym
50MB l BElDll BBIB
SAVE "EA I01" 0! AlAlfllllSfl
BIO“ ES!
‘1 «missus Hannah"; rest Mean
Reporter's haste Wan mes
Items—A obs-lat Asatuss the MI
llsslllg mums Police Investigate.
Mano ilttlsexcitetusst lnthe
Searcher lamlly, ‘ot llorwalk, this
mining. when it'bscsms known to
them that one oi themsmbsrs oi the
familyhadfound what wassupposedto‘
nitroglycerin bomb under the
The death-destroyer was a glass test-
ing tube about six inches in lsugtit, till
edwithsllquldabont thecolor of port
wine,andtbssud was stopped up with
a cork covered with sealing was. V l.
Bonuecksr was the only member 01 the
lamily who dated undertake the job.
and quaking with fear and holding the
pitcbsrnt arm's length in front of bin be
made the
out accident. ..
srsporter, who kept about three yards
in therear, so it the thing went on it
would strike llr. Hounscker first.
to the drug store with-
e was accompanied by
ltr Vogsi looked at the suspicious par-
ml. and alter carefully drawing down
the curtainssnd locking thedoor proceed-
ed to examine it.
missile was handled very carefully until
themmhtgotagoodview of the con-
tents, wbeu hesiammed it back into the
pitclssrindlsgnst. ltwasnot the color
ot nitro-glyccrine and appeared to him
more likes drinkable than an explosive
ct combustible substance.
hissclsm was bodied. Ir. Hounecker
ease! the opium the: someof their
enemies, who had ansrchistic ideas,
were at the bottom oi the altslr, and
that itnrightbea plotsgslnsi his brother,
Prosecuting Agent "Jorge A. iionoec-
The death-dealing
Otherwi.
Chisloll’olios Bradley was untitled,
and took the suspicious tube into Drug
gist Bolster examination. This drug.
gist also upheld Ir. Vogsl's
thechief began to think it might be an
April fool joke just come to light, or an
attenipt of some newspaper to secure an
exclusive item. The iipof thsdruggists
and of tbsohief 0! police were sealed,
andnotaword of the find was to be
breathed until this afternoon, after the
newspapers went to press.
idea.and
Attorney Bounecker is going to pursue
a rigid investigation and will apprehend
the guilty pavtien if there is anything in
the case.
The allalr has been kept so quiet that
there is little or no excitement about
town.
wnrar silo wol‘i‘fihov
Who! the Progressive lsvstwwts ot the
lovwdkn ave olevlsg.
Evidently the change in the personnel
olllleNorwalkBosumstorshssuot de-
tracted lrom thesntsrpriss characteristic
of this well known house. The proprlc'
tors announce today a gigantic April
sale. commencing Saturday and continu-
for one week. Prices on all lines cl
goods have sadernd a trrrlllc "noun,"
as a peruml of the company's three-
column sdesrdssment on the tint pegs
at Tun Burton. will show.
The Role & Ambler company are hav-
ing a good demand for Lnsrrlne this
spring from all sections.
they made shipments to Ialue, Ileana-
chmsts, Rhoda island and New York
stats.bssidss to several points in Cour
last week
i
l'rombllsssvdsblsaknod drsnrs per-
son's thoughts change to shady nooks
andllabblloghronksnpoureadingmurts'
vast'ssprlugdkssrtstloursfsrvingtohis
nawstockof hammocks, croquet sou.
lawnmoqu.gsrllsatcols,elestsm. lt
lssesrybappykltforthischeerlemday.
meummeqmw
chantsot Norwalk. although the latest
semester the water condensing the star-gem ltkiobssuppitsd with mkshkhudbhmarengbt
Mlle the pipe which russhetwsea
is two forlorn. and preventing the
Milka-solitary. 1
Item 11;» wiresol the omits
and“ llorwatk lkctrichight cota-
mflmm lflt night,
:sntmturlumuwmuomn.
“mmmmouudm
hsmtksheswiree
The wind and snow.yssterdayaiiev=
sass, saased several telegraphpolesto
is! between ileum and Mthpon,”
labyregusissiaestltdisswoss
loe,orackedinsmali pieces mid mixed
withsalt,tbroughgaivnuiesdlrou
lrmutlaemsrketsbove. This is a
dopartureinthsnraunsrotkesplng
cool.hnt Ir. Wadhsms is sure that
wilibesoccsmtnl.
ritu-
new
Mtg.
it
lagto'JJloytkoosttbsnossd,
arswdaysagonpertestolteapwlm
valve and everything Woes
rr;:l
Muhammad» their vs-
movslte Dcasvaas block, which will
mksplamaeatlaturday. 'l'hslr adeni-
tbsmsnewlll he istersstlsg sending to
E:
“I WAETS SIMS.
ell. Mia Ms Mine was
latest.
s
3
following
Mb! rents: Asstatedbstore. mdokstsold
WW» ~
A itsrwstk lady Welles at the mass
lists is lanai caesium.- ~ »
s'A kelp d lsrrsr'ssists bureaus.
day, April“) ‘i'ssgsvsrocr ls tyra-
nice! and "canary fleest'ablbbsd
the dupsosary system, ostensibly to
breakuptbsssloons, but really to pat
moo-yin his own pnvsssnd create a
Nunsstion Balsam! lauoy, mosedsd
in the latter beyond his hopes. within
the past few‘ days. We hsartl,yenterdsy,
thathewaslolddlns. lssringths conne-
methionine". which warm
sendisgof spies, thirty- 'WU “rm
number, to Dsrflngton to search private
houses lorllquors. The quiet oltlfins,
of course, would not submit to sack in-
dignity, and in delendiag themselves
and their homes, live of thsm were kill-
ed nndthrseol the spies The Sumter
Light lulantry murdered than to pro-
ieetthsspiesmhlchtheynlnssd tcdpgndnhin
rsturnsdbome. Thespiss started back
toward Columbia, but being alrsld of
Sumter, lair the train and took to the
woods, where they were surrounded.
Some made their way to Sumtsrsnd
bagged Winn, were put in Jail. and
the street corners and jail guarded to
prevent violence, and a serious time was
expected last night;but they were es-
corted by soldier-Ito Columbia and quiet
reigns today. Several military com-
panies laid down their arms, or threaten-
sdto,ratherthsngo ihto such disgrace.
fol busiest ( Probably Tillman has dis«
covered that be is not so ail-powerful as
be supposed}. Troops to the number at
we passed through Sumter this alter-
noon. Thepeople of Florence blew up
the dispensary and the streets ran with
whiskey, and they may run with blood.
Tillman has sent troops there also. Pso-
plsbsreseyineeisteol things is worse
than during the Civil War or the old
days of the Ku Klua: but probably that
lsexaggeraisd. ltls bad enough. Poor
South Carolina has had nothing but
trouble for years."
A llSl’lAClll SWITCH. a.
it Causes a Wren. on the Consolidated at
Post chaser.
A bad wreck occurred on the Consoli~
dated railroad at Port (Winter, uboutfl
o'clock this morning, by which three
men were seriously injured. The acci-
dent was caused by a misplaced switch.
The Washington express, due in South
Norwnlk at 1213. run into therearof a
freight train, which had been switching
in the yard at Port Chester. and wasps-t
starting for New York. The cars were
badly wrecked. and two, the csbooec and
a freight car, caught tire and were
burned. Thnhospltuicorpsand thellrs
department were called out, and while
the former took care of the injured men,
the latter-red the restofthe truinfrom
lining burned.
Theinjured men are: Conductor Sin'
clair, a braksman on the freight train,
and the fireman oi the exprem.
Ronald‘s—slows for abs '7'.“ lsboola.
Connecticut School Document, No. 7,
says that exnminstlonl for state teach-
cra'certlfleatessndeotranoe to the nor-
mal schools at New Britain, Williman-
tie and New Raven, will be held in the
Franklin sheet school building, in
this city. on Sunday and Tuesday, Aug-
ustlland 7. Allcanditiatssfor sucbpo-
sitioun ars required to presut themselvm
outliedrudayolthssaemlnstiru. The
programme for elementary certificates is
aslollowa: Flrstdsy,0 to 9:30 a. 111.,
spelling: 9:80 to 10:8), literature: 10:80 to
test p. in, arithmetic; 12.10 to 1:80, in.
mm: lzwtoflm: writing: ”:30 to
8:80. Mine; M0 to 0. my
and elementary science. Second day,
ttoliMa no, history and civil gov-
ernmentzllMto Ital p. in, drawing
(optional); 11:” to 1m, inmhlon;
1410mm. grammar: 8:1!) to 5, physi-
ologyid to I. singing (optional).
liminary papers sliould heseut two weeks
bites the tint ssamination day ‘ to
Charles D. Blue. secretary, llartttgd,
Scan. (landidntm tor the camel schools
willhe examined in arithmetic, gratu-
mar, My and United States
I
hostesses listen (ls-sen.
Weinbooucerthsrsmadethe
amagsmentastormsrrsd
mddhtheholdsr to a reserved seat.
tiassthsmwyatnstooovsrtlw
eapmmofgivhgtksmtwtdnmsdh‘and
automakeplodtfromlt, theprioeof
themajorlty ot the state is only Ally
osuu,aeoordisgtotlievotscfihsanisa.
Afswottheshotesssatswlllksssrsu-
tycllvsessu. Thsysressfollowsznowu-
stairs,nuiuhsssttotela the six rows,
Dishinolmieegln thebslsosy. sum-
hers‘itottieAmodlllioflki it, list
tkaaculatalrsdahegstksr
winbeopsastlto’eieekeu
Pro,
Thecoinmittssiuchargsofihsl’hlb ‘
The“ ,
stl’hlslsd’sssdm’isaudthosslo,‘ j
i
“I,
W
madlmtwsksflsy'flstngl'sw.
Irradi- and long halt dad Wing the
noses! of sunflowers and lilies. it these
be any naushsrotpsoplnlo Norwsik who
think u! him as only a silly ssntsmsutalv
lat they will here a magnificent oppor.
tunity tocorrsct that impression by wit-
nessing the prmsutatlcn of his play.
“lady Windernssre’s Fan," st Hoyt's
Theatrs,lonlgl1t. Theywill dud in that
play megsnultm wit and wisdom than
will belound in any twenty plays now
Mum-o Theiinss sparkle and
crackle with thoughts that arouse the
Magnetic: est! 2.2339! dash sod
gleam. Ir. Wildsrallsat life sod man-
ners, but in such a polite way tltst he
leaves on wound. The charm of his
style. 5 the charm of the highest polish
ofwhlch the English language is osp-
. "lady Wiudnrmsts‘s Fan” should
attract a line sodium.
~Donot min the insane "bargain
fesst,” at the Norwslk Baton store, next
Snorting.
Haws THEATRE.
0'! NIGHT ONLY.
THEME“. Al’llll. mil.
erratum rim Pill.
[All
WINBEBMEBE’S
FAN.
“MO! was" I'BOHIA N.
we SIGHTS PALIIIR‘S THIATII. N. l’.
as) RIGHTS. LONDON.
1'!!! ensure SOCIETY lVlll‘l‘.
ILABUBA'IILY recourse.
Iafllllm mum.
Elsa!» news- sais.at Planted s and Gregory's.
film. 85!. 50¢. 15s. 0| .0.
ills. Geneweve Stabbins
WILL, (“V E ON
Siluttay inning. lptil lili,
Hoyt’s Opera House
All ARTlSTlO MISTAINHENT Ol'
ANTIQUE MYTH
AND
Bible Story.
NB THE BENEFIT OF
TRINITY CHURCH.
s o.cloc.k
“fir-monumental: Reserved seats
41-11
"mil" Norwalk, “sand 9 .2271.
BllNfl BBNBERT
”AT THE—-
liillfliii Episcopal
illililtil, Niliillllli,
luasday‘iill‘lllh
EBICSSBI F. BUSHNELL.
The Renowned Basso.
IISS KATE PIBKEB.
The Acompllsbed Samoa.
lllE PEIBBDY CHILDREN.
Elocutlonlsts.
Stimulim Local Talent.
ADMISSlON. Shots.
Istkrst lull, lieu tilts.
retirement
llllil BBNBEBT.
new roan
more expensive ones
olibsothers; alltbe
, dozen for lots amt half price.
Amwtfileokmlflhfllh
Ales-gs
manual)
tide prices
tation.
Cations.
.One case 9-4 Brown Sheeting;
regular price, 19 cm: for this
sale, 12in.
Three bales of. yard wide
Brown Cotton, usually sold at
6 cis.; for this sale, while it
lasts, 4c
Bomlorlables.
One lot, about 15 dozen, regu-
lar price, 75 etc : for this sale,
39c.
Flannels.
25 pieces Checked and Striped
Outing Flannel, worth 121} cts :
for this sale. to.
Towels.
50 dozen extra large size Dom-
usk, knot fringe; would be a
big bargain at 25 cte.:for this
sale, 15c.
100 dozen hemetitched Huck,
very heavy quality and full size;
most dealers ask 50 ctr; our
price during sole, 23c.
Vests.
50 dozen ladies' Sleeveless
Ribbed Vests. 3 for 25¢. Regu-
lar price, 15 at: each.
50 dozen Missee' Ribbed Vests,
ii for 25¢. Worth 10 etc each.
Dress Bonds.
15 pieces All Wool Suiting,
locts. per yard. Good value, at
25cm.
25 pieces Fancy Cashmere
Suitings, 12in. 'Worth 25 etc.
‘F‘ive pieces to inch/Block All-
Wool Henrietts; regular value
allots; for this sale, ducts.
Small Wares and Notions.
Lubln'a Perfumes, in all
odors, 29m.
Five dozen 2-oz. bottles Per-
fumery, extra quality, licis.
Toilet Paper, 2,000 sheet roll,
mots.
I50 dozen Lsdies' Colored Bor-
der Handkerchiefs, tots. each.
26 dozen Lsdies’White’Soal-
loped Borders, Embroidered Gor-
ners, at bats. each: regular
price,10cts.
White Feather 'Stitch Braid,
tots. piece: regular price, mots.
Banting Cotton, lOcts. per
dozen.
so gross Dress Stays st IOcts.
dos. Worth llcts.
Golf's Black Braid, two-rolls
for acts.
Scissors, all sizes, allots :rsgu-
lsr value, writs.
Corset Steels, lets: regular
price, then.
toogtoss ivory Buttons-Awe
SbiriWnistsinabundanenlsomttoup.
Ourll'urnishlngllcparbnsnlunlnlnull the latest is
poodsinthemarltet. Thmlsuorltklubuylnglrom us,
goods, and give you yourmoueybaok if you ereuotplessed
s lillllllt tlfllllllll and it ~
H,
COMMENCING
SATURDAY A PRI’E
AND CONTINUING FOR ONE WEEK
are looking very small alter the pinch. We have made the 0
utility; it remains with you not to 1099 it.
You can’t look Without sighting an irresistible '
We recommend a careful perusal of every item.
Corsets.
The largest and best assorted
stock in the state.
50 dozen at 30c.
at 59 ch»
"W. B ," in drab and white,
all sizes; for this sale, 79c.
Shin Waisls.
500 dozen, this wason's styles,
an immense variety, well made,
all sizes; for this sale, 39c.
Worth'o9 etc.
100 dozen st 59 0. Well worth
89 cto.
Big bargains
Wrappers.
50 dozen, “The Best Dollar
Wrapper," for this sale. 790.
Dresses.
25' dozen children’s colored
dresses; sizes, 2 to 10; for this
sale, No.
Spring Boats.
500 Spring costs, a lender,at
$2.98. Worth ‘5.
Lace Curtains.
Luce curtains, pole and trim-
mings, complete set, 89c. Worth
01.50.
Camels.
Five pieces of our regular 50
cent stock, for this sale, 29c.
All on second floor.
Prints.
2,0111) yards best quality dress
styles, made to retail at 7 cte.,
for this sale, sic.
Gingham.
3, 000 yards Apron Checks.
Best made, usually sold at 8 eta;
tor this sale, to. These are ab-
solutely perfect goods, not sec-
code.
1.500 yards dress styles, all
new goods, sold everywhere at
izlcts ; for this sa'e, Bic.
Damask.
Five pieces, full width, hall
bleached German Damask,
choice designs; regular price, 75
eta; for this sale, no.
Gloves.
Ocelot odds and eudsmyou
may have your choice at the.
home ore worth 01.00.
Four-button Paragon and
Bonds, new spring coloriugs,
every pair warranted; for this
sale, etc. that dealers ask at.“
terrains goods.
High tide goods
AverydnshlusDisgoaalllressxfihth
Embroidery.
Small lot of Em
to 18 inches, 210“. per
regular prices from 29 to ‘
Yams.
,Gcrmentown, in all
Slots. a skoiu.
llen' s Fumlshlllgr,
100 dozen three-ply
Collars, popular styles,
such, three for 25cts. ' '-
price, mints. each.
50 dozen unluundered i .
regular price, 500ts. each;
for 01.
50 dozen Outing Shirts,
inch length: would be
value at 50cm; for this sale»
39cts
25 dozen Scarfs, in looks dbl
four-in-hsnds, all new
regular price, am; for this
sule.2lcts. ‘
——-——-——--..-,_
Hosiery and ham
100 dozen Boys’ Bicycle:
regular 25-ct. goods;
sole, Riots.
100 dozen Ladios’ It"!
in brown and gray; three
for 250m. Regular price,
cts. per pair.
Kitchen Do
Just a word or two about
department: Menywonglns
itieweseilthiasortol wan
cheap and the remark has , ‘
been heard, “Well, there ’
be something wrong. ” The _
is simply this—instead d ’1.
our basement as a store W
for old lumber, eto.,we ‘
made it n practical W
at little or no cost. Buying ‘
for cash and selling for
That’s how we do it.
Ellllt illil Till! llll. f
50de Sets, English;
2.49. Worth 4. ,
Oaks Boxes. with shell;
Worth Shots.
Bread Toasters, Ms.
Wortbtets.
um Dripping Pane:
each. Worth their. "‘5'“
11x11} WDHKptugPasa, ' F
each.
lo-quart Dish test.
Worth trots. ‘
English Porcelain
so pieces, M9. were
Word Wringsr
1 49. Worth it to.
Ten dosed”
Norwalk Chronicler