.................. roan Isl iu'I-smma-wa was M as “I STURTEVANT’S BARGAIN HOUSES clause trunnion (it"fllll ret- Hagan-Its ‘ aw '.is aodthsirgnssts. Thsrsoeptioncom- mlttsswassompcsedoithsoflssssol the came down stairs, were welcomed by the attired it black crepe do chaos, with white Indra ribbon trimmings, and the treasurer. Ire. J. E. Light, in dark blue silk. trimmed with black lace, who escorted them to the parlors. where they was received by the president. Airs. Palmer, and the vice-president, lire. lds 8. Keep. who wore costumes of black ilk. programme. arranged by lira. Charles 8. St. John, beganahout 9 o’clock. by which time the guests bad all arrived, and has charmingly rendered, and the guests demonstrated their apprecta' tion by en- ccring each selection, and the artists graciously-responded. The programme, follows: ‘ Wu— "Artlllerlst's Oath“... . . . Piano Dnett—“llugosnots” ..... .. . . . Msysrbser M'm—“w of Queen Ustherlne“.. .. filo—“Rest Then on This Mossy Pillow" .. “'... Mabel II. Bea-s. am. a. P. Kennedy Solo-"Amalia".. Easily—«“Prophscy" Solo—“Eternalm'b............... ngammk" K t of Chestnut street. left South Norwalk. councilman to make his defamatory Qumte~ ll‘, sown-W“ ,,,,, ".2133: this morning for Stanford, to spend a speech is notvsry clear. but it looks very Gounod charm few days. much as though he was the mouth piece Dainty reimbmeuia were served in the over by Mrs. Olin Hallock, la a costume of black satin; Ire. R. A. Holmes, white satin, figured silk waist; Mrs. G. 8. Ken- dall. flowered black’silk; Ira. G. i‘. Still- son, brown cloth and velvet. The young ladies who served were Alias Mary Kirby Jennings, in pink silk, pink chiffon; Ilsa Beers, white silk, trimmings of light blue; Kisses Stow, white silk; Alias Lina Couch, figured China silk; list Josie Getler, violet silk tissue, pur- ple various rooms were exquisite, consisting of cut flowers and smiles. The center piece on the dining table was a huge basket of beautiful roses, largely jacqua- minots, the gift of the club to their host ms. The aflair war delightfully informal and in consequence very pleasant, the committees performing their numerous tmks in a way which received the high- cot Tbsfact that among South Norwalk’s psoplstherssrs a number of most do. iightfnl entertainers has been fully demonstrated to the club for young women. Last night they met at the plssmuthcmscf lira. R. H. Plaistsd. 46 bein- a most pleasing programme was rsrsisredmondsting of s piano solo by Ira. Sawyer; contrsltc solos by Iiiss Ella Orlich, accompanied by Airs Sawyer; voml solo by Ira. George Jennings, Anna Orllch, soprano. and Atlas Ella Oriich, contraltu. flash number was heartily applauded. Ira. Plsisud was . most ably assistsd in erttsrtsinlag by lira. hm. sveoln in spent in looking at views of celebrated piacss. cathedrals sndbsiidingsat home and abroad. A novsiandescsedlsgly sntwtainlng fest- ttrewss the library table. Two prises were ottusd. one general prise to the onsgnesshtgthslargsstnumbsrofnsmss of to the one guessing the nut largest number. Thsilrst was won by Kim lilaOrlichsndtheothsrhyllissK. damned Voahurg. beautiful piscss of dainty ware. licioua refreshments were served, and afters umoncf pleasant social inter contasthegstbsrieg dhsmblsd.estsnd- lagtksirmostsincsrs thanks and aster» ”of hearty appreciation for a most 'ssloyabissvealag to the kind and de- Iightfsllybospltabls hostess Instill In.WllllamPoyvsa,onlfapls aveaua,lastavsning. Ansscsllsfipro grammewmarrangsdfcrthecccsalon bytbsApollcercm. lacy vocal sslsetiornwwsslsorsndersd. 'i‘hsfcla iii" “Mariam ‘ *‘ Winn-wool Avenue—lasting a] the Young Women's g , a» With Ire. I. I. Plat-ted. The Friday Afternoon club's reception, heldlastnigbtatthshcmeoflirs. 8 C. Palmsr, onhlmwood svenns,wasade- um social event,and will long rs- msin 'wltb pleasant Ittmmmmwmwdbmmmn it; Am. Iowan Past. l‘lt; mom. Tomi amino rules Allthrfltunmat may tittlp. NORTH MAIN AND ANN. BTWB, BOUT}! NORWALK SLATER CALLED Will. A LETTER PM! THE ELECTRIC IJGTIT (XIII “AMATEURS, TiiE “soon llEilll ..... ..., a s. .... Parsons, Franess .. , yiml’orterand IhPlerlon; M 1mm, Ed- mund Trounson, George Eanford, Wil- liam Bromon, Harry Hoyt, Harvey Bartull CsptaiaankBITMChm Parsons, William Warnsr and Frank F. Basis-l. ”MWawavy‘ In" '-""’M 9"" " ““3“" pleasant surprise by the announcement, ”mu“ mm °' "' as tbs festivitim were drawing to a close. '1'" ““m '” ' "‘m'" "' I." °°"""‘ that the happy event was in honor of the d" “nu" ”km" birthday of Airs. Poyvez. To fhefllt'forof tI'i‘y Sentinel: Much Aftdrswl'i. Waldhsrns, smlstaot book- esrnestthoughthas been exhausted by keepsrcfths Union Ilstallin Csrtrldgs min-vein Mort wail-00m a eon-l- company, Bridgeport, and a popular blercesonfcr the uncalled-for remarks young man. well-known in Norwalk. Which Councilman Slater saw fit to was unitedinmarriags,laat "suing, to make last 'llonday evening, at the adjourned meeting, in a very Ilsa Edith F. Bartram. at the bride’s home in lmoklyn. Afters bridal tour lame attempt to cast a shadow of doubt upon tbehonesty of the Electric Light Commissioners ntr amorous noun. W” New York city, was in tolva yesterday reeollsptlons the minds of the members year jut past. rhesus-nu the! ofa weekortwothrough'the East they will go to Bridgeport to reside. The brideisauiecsolF. A. Bartrsm,ofthat city. Air. Wal tharns Ia s member of the Signal Corps of the Fourth regiment and has hosts of friends. F. Gordon Meade, of Norwalk, who spent the winter as master of ceremonies in s large hotel at Hamilton, Bermuda. met with excellent succsm. Thehotsl. which is owned by a cousin of Air. Meade, closed yesterday for the season, and two weeks hence Air. Afeade will sail for America on the steamer Trini- dad. He expected to spend several weeks more in that sunny clime, but hastened home on account of his fath- er’s poor health. Miss Blanche Dunning, of School street, Norwalk, was very pleasantly surprised, last night, by a large circle of her young friends. Various games sui- table to the occasion were played, after which a substantial lunch was mrved. Mrs. W. H. Olmatcad, of Union Park, will leave for Cleveland the latterpsrt of next week tovisit her daughteers. L. E. Ellwoodand her two-weeke-old grand- son. Lawyer C. E. Barnes will not remove with his parentewBrooklyn, but will make this city his permanent residence. He will board on Fairiield avenue. lira. F. D. Iawton and daughter Ruth. “‘ Wedonot believe tor a moment that the absurd implications carried any weight whatever in the opinions of the people, and we are surprised that the Council as a body silowed them to go on record, for though they are beneath our ccnternpt,yet they plainly indicate the Inflow-minded suspicious nature of a person who, judging from his outward appearance, we would at least be led to believe was endowed with some suggestion of decency, but if his utterances may be taken as a standard, he appears not alone devoid of the above quality, but also conspicuously deficient in common-sense. lfhebslieved he had grounds for his suspicions, why did he not first investi~ gatethemiu a mnly way and then speak unbiased by private motives? we cannot remember an instance when he has taken the trouble to visit the station since his election, so what can he know of its workings? That his remarks were cowardly is shownby the fact that he made them in the absence of the Commissioners, two of whom had been present onlys few moments previous. find they been at hand.ws are inclined to believe he would not have dsrcd,‘tosay what he did. The motive that prompted the ssmstsry. All. L Isy Raymond, trimmed with jet. The musical was one of the most artistic the club enjoyed. The various numbers were 'Insllner Gounod Qaartstte. Mi. Nellie and Natalie Diebrow. 'Alrs. ids 8. Keep- ........................................ Smart and blue 8.8L John. ...‘llillsrd MraA. P. Kennedy 1 . Mrs. A. Blanchard. lelonlml Mrs. Frederick L Baxter, of Chestnut street, is spending aweelr in Windsor Locks, her former home. In H. 0 Judd, of Union Park": turned yesterday from a visit to Nor wich. ‘ WIIITBE AND WHAT 1‘0 BIIT. What the Progressive Isrehauta of the Hamlin are olsrisg. Thereismusic in the air. Comatock Brothers have struck the key-note. The melodious tune of low prices, good goods and satisfaction guaranteed should break in upon the public’s ear with most exhil- arating effect. They tell us they have hit upon the way to a man's pocket-book. Anadage tells that when we "find a man's pocket-book we find his heart." Comstock Brothers are therefore fortun- ate. They bavs discovered the way to the inner man and odor to supply the outer man. What more can-you desire? Call there, and prove thoussrticn. Facts arestubborn things, they say, but those revealed through the advartie ing medium, by Charles E. Seymour, the grocer, are most yielding bscuustbsy are statements of truth.‘ He speaks to thousands of people all at once. and when they respond by calling at his store they are amply repaid by an offer of such a complete line of the best goods as to win thorough confidence in quality, variety and quantity. and whsapriees are learned perfect satisfaction is the re sult. of someotrong outstdsinflucncs. That is the most charitable excuse we can make for his actions. The price (his -price) he acts upon our honor again or- biblts the smallness of a character that mold entertain thoughts so petty and low. The resolution regarding commercial lighting was submitted to the Council in perfectly proper form by the Com- missioners through the committee on lights, in the some manner-as It was pre- sented to the Council of last year, who considered and passed it. Moreover, the resolution was a more form in com- pliance with the law relating to com- mercial lighting, involving no responsi- bility on the part of the Council, as the people can only decide the questionby vote. and was regularly submitted by the Commluioasrsln the fulfillmentcf their duty. Regardinga job which the over- -zeal ous councilman alludes to. we can answer that should the city wish toadcpt thsrigltt granted by the legislature to sell electricity for commercial use in the same manner as it now sells water, than tbsCommisionsrs will continue In the Idsnticslsostof jabbing that has char- acterirad their eil'orta from the building of the plant to the present time, which jabbing has consisted in getting the best spparstus, material. etc. for the lowest priosandtcsupply the citizens of this city with s ilrsoolsss lighting service at the least podbls cost. Our books are always at the disposal of any cltissn interested enough to look at them, and every bill that has ever been paid and every transaction that has ever hssn entered into by us can be easily in- vmtigatsd. Wouldubs wlss people some- times mimsks imam for wisdom, snddonot discover theirsrror until twins told. We mention this merely as a hint ingoodfaitb. Anspclogylanowla order. limpsctfully, Jusmr A. Von, Lssus slurs, A. it. thcsle'l'ett dining-room, the urns being presided trimmings. The decoratlous in the commendation. West street. After the regular 'u . m an“ by Hi. Ind-N Paywllrfar: Michael lttcbsrdson, cf Bldgsnsld, was a passenger on conductor Vsushn's train on the Consolidated road. Wednesday evynlng. Richardson was intoxicated and did not get oi! the train at the right station. Ha then refused to pay the additional farssnd becamsimpudent. When the train arrived in Danbnry bps- clsl Policeman Crotty arrested Richard- son sud took him totbepollmstatlcn. Judgment was suspended in hiscms thh morning and he went back to Bldgeileld. —-Danbnry News. news Along the sans. T. s. “lover is putting a new engine in the steamer 0. B. lowndm. Apertloncf the books represented. and one club prise Aprllllidfli. ltlllthslame'ialtsr. Thsecbcoanthlalsy latitude Remand“ W. 1!. Boole are in floasmsnscywerdcskthismornlog. m“- WM!!! "Ir. 300“ Thismornisgtbs Vulosotcoktollew looksmnchlbsaamsascfycre,hls face York soc barrels of cystsvsshlppsdhy haviaglhstwarnlookladloatiagreallsm llssdaflcusmanforthshsropsantrsds. insult-Wu but can be shamed George ll. Sohsffsrk (To. ahippsd a hmmmmflm at bk desire. largsqnsstityof oysterstollurops this ileistlwaamssssysndreadyspsaksras “my". ever,tbssamsflghterofthe liquor traf- Thismsrlliars, whwhwasbsacbsd flothst hell for his motto "Kali the sshorttimsagsforrspalrs, ishvlngsa- Sasha,” cfysarssgo in this town, and amlnsdtodsymadthsasasasaryalm his iswords INN“ worth listening to.” nomeIIhsglostonss. lrdloolsissfermsrsadwsll-rsmher ’i‘hs neat-era lsdss. Josephine sac sdyastorofthsfiontltlinrwalkltstbcdin lllpplsarstledapatliaymosd Brothers' church. ones. They will leave patio-s tints mm tines-sures Is In. as... today, lthsspmtsd ifthewsstilsrou Twomsnwhowereccmlngdownltlv. thsaeusdbsscmssfkvsrabis. er attest, liorwalk, during the storm, found lira aliens-cub” milesto- sidewalk Thsyproonreds conveyance 'saysths beet” law Yahm aadmswsstakmttnthsrssldsaosoilm woklindtopstlaat talksrflrsdsrioklarsatiemboiivtaon Hush classiest. lasheshsrevivsdsedwas Both prises were De. A musicalwasgivsn at the homeof Wasglumwsmsfcrhsrsao- it's ”museum Wolfe a 00., cigar meow. ‘ef on business. . Berihnsrtt Andrews’gvoesry stereos V tom of men, under E. II. Plstt wassn tilted. yesterday, in altering the wafi and ceilings. day‘s storm was not what might be called seriotl, yet it has left many traces of its nnwslccrns visit. The stonewall lathe rear of HenryJoasa" propsrtymn Fir-st avarice, was almost demolished. On many strssts facs' were blown down and numerous chim- neys wrecked. Already people arsen- gsgsdln repairingthe dammtcthelr property. The wagon carried pwsyby the tide from liner D. Randal?! wasmwed ashore yesterday, but only a little of the lsrgequantity of lumbar has been saved. nesrthe bridge on the Farms, med no less than fifteen hats, m. _. Fortunately there were no heads in them. [our Wurtblas lineal for Dru-cause Barrett, this morning, all for drunken ‘ has. ’ ‘ in Bridgeport, came down here to see his wife, and celebrated tin-event by getting intoxicated. He p'ecderl guilty and was fined 85 and ants. residents of Springwood, and disorderly, last night, and the latter injuredoneof his children quitsba‘dly. Each was fined 0'7 and costs, which they paid. knocked out, the llanbury News of yes- terday said: of this city. name in (.onnecticut and it Is this that he' to not the man Foraythis a “trimmer" in the employ of the Electric Light company, and was at work yesterday as usual not befound today as be was at work on the electric light lines. His friends deny that he was in a fight morning and are of the opinion that some one else fought under Paareylh's name (AVID Tll WI!- lswa and Gossip sf the Day in last lvsats cl latsrsatteths Hayrfioirtg l’ee- Hawaii. 22. E Gotham will putsforcsofmwtat workpaloting the rddsaos of m sdstHoyt'sOpsrsaosae, last night.by umumnmrsmrsm. estrogen-pony. Tbsplsy isto wall 3. Wolfe Willows” it anandt avenue is being renovated. Am The damage a property by Wadess A boatmsn at work norm rrsrtcs BARRETT and Disorderly coldest. Four prlenert were before Justice William Scotleld, who said he worked Patrick Sullivan, on employs of Con- ractor Brown, was fined 02 and era‘s. Neither could pay, and they were taken to the county jail. John Buckdcck and Joseph Genny were drunk opportunity for thesntlre cast to display aribtic acting, and ltso cast in this com- pany that svsry part is artistically Ieo muted. andli‘lvmons are well taught in well- writteu lines. Such a play by such a company deserved a batter patronage ‘ thsnitgot hers. ’llcyt'so suing, “thew houses that it has ever held,wbsa lhs casual of comic opera slami’aeiinsfisii, aadhsr company of alsty'ilvs psopls will produce for theilrst time in this city Udaobach's master piece, “ThePriaosmTisbiaonde,” This scandal at Barrigan's Theatre, New York. flsnsgvr Hoyt they will bring their entire cutilt of scenery, mates, and all the sane as used in New Tits. Genevieve Slebbins 8mm lung; April Mill. Hoyt’e Opera House piss at lsrwsik. "Lady Windurnsr a Ian" was present- nssIls no description here it adora- The smoothnms and the strength of the play is in its naturslosss, House, on Thursday sv- 1!, wlliho doubt have one y has just closed a most ocean of six weeks i informs us that York. Secure your WILL GIVE OX 1’ as... Waiated Black which sale, I'll c. 3" :22 .E up a 3,: g 533%. Ai- $3.53 flag? =3: 3 23 “ltll O Glgantlc Apn IIIE IIIIIIWALII BIISIIIII S SATURDAY, APRIL AND (ONTINUING FOR ONE WEEK. are looking very small alter the pinch. We have made the. lucky; it remains with you not to lose it. tide prices. tation. You can’t Buttons. One case 9-4 Brown Sheeting; egular price, 18 ctr: for this We recommend a careful perusal of every item. stock in the statg. COMMENCING High tide goods‘ofm look without sighting an irresistible Embroidery Small lot of lib i to 13 inches, 21ers. par ’ regular prices from 29 ' Corsets. The largest and best assorted 50 dozen at 39c. Big bargains BiblcmStory. Three bales of yard wide at 59 etc. turmeric INTIMAINHBNT or“ Brown Cotton, usually sold at “W. B ,n in drab and white, Yams ANTI "E “YTHG cts.; for this sale, while it all elleeflortbia sale, 790' G town, in an I lam 4c . , 9cts. askein. Cominnables. Shirl Vialsls. Ocelot, about 15 dozen, regu’ Fought Under Ioraytls‘s In. 0. Referring to the alleged light between Billy Forsyth, of Danbury. and Jimmy )lcV'ey, of Brooklyn, near Jamaica. 1.. 1.. n which the former is said to have been Billy Forsyth the well known imxcr is the only fighter of that nits cars to. He could yesterday .......‘:.‘,";:.:;.‘..'.1 " The trial of the $3,500 slander suit of Samuel B. Griffin agaimt Edward J. Wadbams, was made interesting ysstlr- dsy by the introduction of a novel claim by the plaintiff. Ir. Wadhstns had Ir. (lrlfiln, who was formerly a clerk in his employ. arrested for stealing. lie was acquitted, and than Griffin instituted the suit for slander. Yesterday, Attorney ilurlbutt, for the plaintiff, attemptedto show that Ir. Wadhams had lost the money in agents of cards and brought the charges against Ir. (lrlilln to hide histown sins. The testimony, however, was ruled out by Judge Thsysr. _ The case was finished, and the judge rear rvrd his decision. Three Unhappy couples. There are three divorces on the short calendar docket of the Superior Court fortriaitoday. la thecassof Sarah I. B. Kelso vs. John 8. Raise a motion for ananswsrismads. lathe cars of Ed ward Thomas vs. lds P. Thomas a mo- tion for further order of notice is made. ThseasschbarlssJ. Molassvs. lesion Island will be tried on the real “do. -W..sw... .4...— eq... . flats. and a 'Isdsap. The electric clocks throughout the city were knocked out in tltsirbattls with the sportlvesismsnts of thsApril hllsrard, which asntdown wires svawhtvs. ii. El. Baal, the time-keel)". la sndssvorlng tobringtbsmout of their gram con» ditlon. Theolookluthcdepot tower is also included among than waiting for costlier "go." malaie‘hlagauvsly. Jobs’l’homss,a colored lad who has grswabsyosd control of his widowed mother, was ysstavday coir-Mb: Jasttssl’sns.oletraticrd,toths0nasty ImatIIorwalk. 'l‘hs sharps pissed againsthlstwastrssssy. Bevatsrsls vigorousprutsstssdsshswaslsd away hsthrsstsasdto tasks this, Tiny is hlsaswhows. m... Ina-Matures» Awarded. Thslforwsikflorsshallroadserspssy awarded the matract,yeassrcay sustshsesslosthsssw mm sweatshirt“ “MY“.TH answiltlshashmsrseswtortshlssal Mtlsslrasaswlssts. winkavawldsrdalla Mm Wwflhsfmr. «WW EIIAIII) IIIITIIIIEIIT lIIlIlisI Episcopal elillllcll, NilllWAlli, Tuesday lilil‘llth EBICSSIIII F. BUSHNELL. TIIE PEABIIIII CHILDREN. Ilas Iarie llssell sad Ilsa Jessie K. AT THE The Renowned Basso. MISS IIATE PARKER. The Acomplished Soprano. Elocutioniats. ~A88MID BY- lissb, Aces-psalms. and Selected Local Talent. ADMISSION. sects. lateral Suit. lists but. "an? “W“Mi‘uf AIIAIIII IIIIIII‘IEIIT. NEW YORK Pllllllllllil Bill, mourns AUSPIOIR or Til! IIIIAIITAIIIIIIA IINIAN M51” ‘ Wmflw Hart’s Opera House WEDAESDAT APRIL l8. w- Incest-met so; W Hoyt'a 0m House “I ll“ NIT. Pauline ilall, “and W company :T Outing Flannel, worth T25 cte : for this sale. (it ask, knot fringe; would be a big bargain at '25 rte: for this sale, 15¢. a'. for 25c. Worth 10 etc each. TIIAASIAT, AI'BIL l9? BA AATIATA Ab. lion's Fumisllinxt 500 dozen, this season's styles. ' FORT“ 3'3"” 0" lnr price, 75 cts : for this sale, an immense variety. '6“ made, 100 dozen “‘me ‘11 y' TRINITY CHURCH. 39c, . all sizes: for this sale, 390. 0011M. popular styles. 1 a“ Worth 59 etc. each, three for each. ' “mmw&hm$.fia 'hidii“m mm: A: "annals. 100 dozbn at .59 c. Well worth price, 12““ each. 25‘ pieces Checked and Striped “9 etc. 50 dozen unlaundered regular price, 50cts: each; Towels. .50 dozen extra large size Dam- Wrapper," for this sale, 79c. for 81. 50 dozen Outing Shirk, inch length} would be value at mots; for this Wrappers. 50 dozen, "The Best Dollar 100 dozen hemstitched Huck, very heavy qualitynnd full size; dresses; sizes, ‘2 to lnzior this sale, lfac 39¢“ 25 dozen Scarfs, in tech four-in-hands, all new regular price,’ Alicia: for sale, 210“. 2.5 dozen children’s colored most dealers ask 50 do: our "nsiafy and “I'd rice durin sale, 23c. ' p g I spflflg cams 100 dozen Boys’ Bicycle “93's maBpring costs, a lenderfnt regular 'et-ct. gocda;: ) d l d' ' SI ‘ 02.9», Worth 05. sole,12lcte. 5T ozen a Ies' eeveese 100 dozen Ladies’ R'bbed Vests, 3 for 270. R0 l- ' . laI-price,15cts eocb.’ Kl Lace cunams' 3:205:22.“an l 50 dozen Misses' Ribbed Vests, Lace curtains, 901° and trim- cts. per pair. Dress Bonds. 15 pieces All Wool Suiting, locts. per yard. Good value, at 25st!» 25 pieces Fancy Cashmere Buitirtgs, l'elc. Worth 25 (till. Five pieces an inch Black All- Wcol Henrietta: regular value allots; for this sale, beacts. Small Tiaras and Actions. Lubin's Performs, in all odors, 29cta. Five dozen 2.03, bottles Per. fumery, extra quality. nets Toilet Paper, 2,000 sheet roll, llcts. 60 dozen Ladies' Colored Bor- der Handkerchiefs, tots. each. to dozen Ladiea’ White Seal loped Borders, Embroidered Cor ners, at .cts. each: regular price, lusts. White Feather Stitch Braid, mints. piece: regular price, mots. Batting Cotton, tents. per dozen. Mgrcss Dress Stays at lusts. dos. Worth tints. Golf's Black Braid, two rolls for lots. Scissors, attains, tset- : regu- lar value, eoets. Corset Steals, Acts; regular price, lasts. mgrcss ivory buttons-“two mings, complete set. 99c. Worth .1. 50. Kitchen 0 Just a word or two department: lanywa . . Carpets. Five pieces of our regular on it is we sell this sort 01' cent stock, for this sale, 29c. cheap and the remark hm All on second floor. b0.“ W. "Wall, M be something wrong.” The ”in“ is simply thiswlnstsad d ; styles, made to retail at 7 eta, for this sale, file. our basement as h store for Old lumber,eto., we Inadelt a practical . .‘ at little or no cost. Buying for cash and selling for . That’s how weds it. ’ trillion tat scrotal Bets, snarl-t 1.49. Worth 4. Cake Boxes. with state, Worth stints. 2mm yards best quality dress Gingham. 3,000 yards Apron Chocks. Bestmsdsmsually sold at Beta; forthissalc, to. These are ab- solutely perfect goods. not see. ends. 1,500 yards dress styles, all new goods, sold everywhere at lftlcts ; for this ss’s, file. littlest. Five pieces,an width, half bleached German Damask, chcissdsslgns; regular price,” sis; forthis asie,4tc. Ocelot odalsand ends-«you may have yoerehoiesst rte. llcmsmwortkttoo. roar-button Paragon and Susie, new spring eoloriags, svsrypsirwsrrantedflorthis ammo-annual.» i211? Dripping” ‘ tlxta‘. Dripping. sash. Werthtsota. MD. Worth this Ten desert -' lesbian. 1st. decantertotsujcsthslf prise. formats grads.
Norwalk Chronicler