is
firm Street, in.
4“,.
Silk Brooatelle Fri
rushed “6
Parlor Te
0
Polished Wood
A line for “.50.
Wilton Bill
sold at hard
DAVID
Aligned:
intuitive
NECESSARY TO ACCOIMODATE Til!
WANTS 0F Till! DISTRICT.
r.
A Mill. m 0 last 'l‘lrb'.
. metal Ironing-«eons. tau Cami
mitten total.“ a Suitable lite la the
Mtbsily or Westerly Part of the (my.
At the meeting of the legal voters of
the South Norwalk Union School Dis.
" that, last night, held in the anembly
room at me Franklin street school, to
mnsidsr the advisability of erecting a
new school adjoining the present build-
ing, many prominent citizens were in at- I
tendance , and there were ample argu-
ments from both sides.
The meeting was called to order at 8:15
by the clerk, Nelson‘Dickermsn. E. A.
Woodward was chosen chairman. . The
can of the meeting was read by the clerk
and approved by a vote of the meeting.
The following resolution ,was then pre—
sented by Charles F. Ballard: and second-
ed by Charles E. Hoyt: '
Resultant, That ftiatha sen?
that an additional school bull lag is necessary
to accommodate the wants of the district: that
the committee be instructor] to select suita-
ble site for said school bulzdinp in the a’outher-
iy or westerl rt of the t1 istr ct, and that the
liaasingof lmr more c-siidren in one loom
tion is not deemed for the best interests of the
district at the present time. '
. After the reading of the above resolu-
tion the following amendment was of-
fered by Uommitteernan John if. Light
and seconded by ffommitteeman A.
Blanchard:
Reunited, That the district committee be and
they are hereby authorised and empowered to
cansetobaerec ‘ ,and suftubl stmippada new
school buildingcn the hack] it street school
lot, to baconasctod with old school build-
ing,snbatantially agreeab eio fans submitted
to this meetxnu. prepared y William fl.
Knapp), architect: and to borrow on the credit
of i. a districts 'such sum or sums
of
«our! on m f .
lucid s n .
lo awn? whoms'i‘ffitfmfill? n0!
Atherou hdiscussion of the amend-
ment wast en had. After much urgu?
ing on the rt of the affirmative and
negative si as, Mr. Blanchard, as chair-
man of- the school committee explained
that the amendment offered embodied
the views of the district committee; that.
with the erection of the proposed school
house, the present tax 0 two and one
half mills would not be increased. He
thought the site was in every way
desirable. The school debt. continued
lfr. Blachurd, had been reduced almut
82,500 annually for the t few years.
and next year will probe i be less than
$10,000. As to the present aciiities of thr-
schoolth were Insufficient Inorderto
accommo ate the scholars of one of the
lower grades a room had been lifted up
in the basement, but as the cold weather
advanced the room became unfit for the
thirty scholars who occupied it. The
principal’s office was then fitted up, and
is yet used for those scholars. There are
one hundred pupils altogether, he said.
in the grade referred to, toomony for
the facilities offered, and the remaining
seventy were sent to Knudssn‘s Hall,
where accommodations had been prncur~
ed. Mr. Blanchard stated that if the
present school site was not arsceptable it
would be necessary to expend about
$6,000 more to secure another one. To
build on the proposed plot was. in the
estimation of the committee, a matter of
economy. -
Charles F. Hallock said he did not
think it per to crud $30,000 to erect
a school- ones out 0 proposed silo. lie
told of u «use similar to the one under
discussion, when he was a member of the
committee eighteen years 0, and when
it was proposed to erect a so 00! near the
turnpike. The citizens could not agree
on the question, and the matter was
dropped. He thought the wing sec-
tion oi the town was below t is site, and
where the progression is, he said. there is
where the school-house should be located:
that tot-hen of this site the town is
also incrcesi . He further stated that
he did not consider it a point of economy
{to erect the school on the Franklin street
ot.
Ifr. Light thought there should not be
aseotlnnal feeling in the matter; that
the committee was there in behalf of the
education of the.
standout lost with qulsses
fromalipsrlscf the hours, wk were
referred to . Fools, who answered
M Of this number he said
eleven wm oat-Motown pa and that
sass mm scours .Iw do
more were pails
dhtrlet limits. is ol'gur-
sevsnt per cent. the
in district north of
and should attend the
school, but on most
in this building, the
obi to more the
and
iii
if?
E;-
ii
if»
9.
T
crowdln
had
i
r
E
i
E
i1
i
a
f
i
i
i
g
r
i
i
l
'8‘
'2'
:3
i
r
O
E
15‘
ii
r
3
n.
‘5
i
E
l
i
p
i
i
3
l
l
i
ll
‘él
is?
:53
see
I
is?
1%
set
ones“: sancams In
PARLOR SUITS
arlor Bait, $35.00.
Plush Parlor Suit, 025.00 ~
1) or we
cites, 011.50. ..
.A large line of CorduroynLounges and Couches.
t 0 prices.
r—wm
. B
in the near future. but as to the date the
of the meeting i
fictive
ydown in price.
STOW. ' :-:
mrslapciat Mlng‘ tbs -
””40;qu elm-alumnus;-
oreasslhem the biting:-
tothsextsas some if t was
laswhsrc,whichcou with aural).-
not}, would makes comparatively srgs
Postmaster Adams l but lbs
district rcbase the Elfin W
whammy.udst‘f.l¥ v the
ya .
you. John B. Parrlssald that if the
schools could not be concentrated let the
comnittss be authorised to build two
four-room buildings at a cost of “0.000
sacb,one to the northesdthsouurto
the south of the Franklin unsuited.
of R. n. Golda a vote on
Ir. liailock's resolution was taken
ballot. and carried by fortvvfive totwen-
t seven.
Mr. Light asked, on behalf of the cons-
mittse. that the meeting be notadjourn-
sd until some conclusion had been resch-
ed and the committee had received dell-
nite instructions To this no answer was
made. but eagerness offend.
(in motion Mr. Swans the melding
ad med until com future date.
as the question of additional school
facilities remains unsettled. The -
bilities are that a new call will be
com mittee could give no definite informa-
.011.
sure IT is sorwrii'r'é.
A. Rumor that A Tat-writ tollinlaslower
‘ tc, memes
unmet-slim ,
. ' ‘, ' ‘
i. T. Merriam
"I soon [All mm. ,
IlEil flEl'S BIRTH-Bil.
SCHILLER fl‘l‘dfig’rCBhEBlATm
"it I'll" ANSiVlillfisllV.
am- lsu rum to ... Cup-city with
of few-”vita Dam Until Inning is
the lasts of Vogue'- Orchestra.
if the succeeding anniversaries of
pleasurable and successful as the, first,
held last night in Arion iinll, the them-
by bars will have reason to be proud of their
organization. All formality was dis-
pensed with, people went for a thorough-
ly enjoyable time, and were successful
beyond their most sanguine expecuttiom.
The attendance was very large, the pretty
hall being filled alumni to its entire ca-
pacity. Not a little was added to the en-
joyableness of the mention by the pres-
ence of a large number of visitors from
Stamrus out of town, the delsgnions be-
ingas follows: Humboldt Statnm, Bridge
rt, eight six members rment. with
her Gran (.‘ltiof Albert Sc f. of Con-
necticut; Homicmerl Stamtn, of Storm
ford, twenty-six members; Dorothea
Stamm. No. l, Daughters of Pwabontas,
lay-our was to lealga.
A Washington "racial to the Hartford
f 'ourant says: Rumor was current there,
yesterday, that Commissioner Seymour,
of the [silent office, was to resign.
Mr. Seymour has been illelt nearly
rt week from the city. trying a latent
casein Connecticut, one of the aw in
which he continued his oonnmtion aftr-r
his appointmcnt as commissioner of
patents.
flow the rumor of his resignation uric
ginated is not known but it is denied,
both by himself and is 1mm Con-
gressman Del‘msss said that he knew
nothing chihliudgied not tlrlu'kr than
was anyt ug u r . . -
moor heard the rostrum in Conmv
ticut, but is at loss to understand how it
started. as he has no intention of re—
al ing.
he report received more credence
than it would otherwise have done from
the fact that resignations of patent office
commissioners are not rare events. Ifauy
serve a yesvor two and then resumed
the practice of patent law. believing that
the prestige of their short term as patent
commidsiocer would bring them more
than sufficient business to justify their:
in relinquishing the office of commis-
manor.
hi’fif‘lAl. f‘l‘ll‘ IIIETISfi.
Norwllli Votes "I'm 03.500 for is
flower Through I'll" Mrs-t.
Prolmbiy the shortest meeting that
ever convened in the town house was
held yesterday afternoon. when sluiut
thirty tax yenof the city of Norwalk
gatheredt .iu answertoaosll '
y Ma orKeeler, for a special meeting
to out orize the mustruottm ofn sewer
through Butler street. connecting with
the sewer on West and Karim avenues.
The mayor presided, and at 3:0"! called
the meeting toordcr. f’ity Clerk Lockv
wood road the call and Attorney Levi
Warner offeml a resolution apwoptia»
ting “Jill? for the work. his was
unanimous! ad nevi.
The meeting jmrvwd just live min-
utes after luring called to order.
Ininul of Miss Allen Inuit.
The last and rites over the remains of
Miss Alice Heath were held at her late
house on Woodward avenue, yesterday
afternoon. The high esteem in which
the deceased was hold, was shown
the large assemblage of sovrowing f
and associates Rev. A. 8. Kavanagb,
pastor of the First Ilsthodist church of-
cirte'd He read .flmvcti of the Psalm;
an: a ma meet a .
words of comfort to if? mam
from Psalm so, i. A uartsite corn.
lof Messrs. Crows, orcr.'f'ill and
land sang " to Jesse" “Ily
June as Thou WI t,” in an lmpvudve
manner. The floral offerings wave very
beautiful. The Bpworthbmm, of
which list Heath was a mem-
bsv.esprscsd their syn: b byssnd-
ifig a large floral “flow tbs
tsra'Tl. L," which was pl at the
inside the
. l". 8.0. I. of the llarwalk
tlouai church sent a w
pink roars. while the First Mist
_ so svntrosss. lsnyothsv
bouquets of cut flowers from relatives
friends wavepheediatks roost.
’l'bsrevnaiaswavsburisdfalllvrrsitis
cemetery. Illssifsstbis ofass
beautifuieaampls ofa sod
bsvmsny mmlathscbsrchsnd
bar. The
nunderlto
'Ths
rsstkcf
in the League will
{Lap-thy of them
afflicted family.
L
3‘3
Ila-a rel-we translator“
lira frills Davis» of limith
walk has a of
ip
if?
1
him
i
of Brit , twentyeix members.
“1!!thle Sons of Herman, of
South Norwalk, also attended in a body,
about fifty embers being present:
Previous to ti: dancing Professor \od
let's orchssitra rendered mlvoml delight-
ul concert selections, and ulnut lto‘clm-k
a waltz was struck up, and sum over a
hundred cotiples were. iidinlg over the
smooth surface of the ital. here were
twcniyeix numbcrs on the programme,
and it was ii o'rrkmk this morning when
the last one was called.
Among the many young lady dancers
wars Ill-u Sell), Mamie Buckley,
labile Davina, iuie (iroeschner. May
Waters, lionshsn, Kattie Dun-
lenvy, Annie Snyder. Lizzie Ackerma‘u,
lilbe Quittner, (inasie Quittman, Jennie
Pierson. Maggie Weishett. Emma Kram-
arck, Bertha ifawley. Bertha Sullivan,
Lillie Shriver. Annie McDonald, Della
Billet. Josie leerhultz. Kittie Warren,
ldsJunkm, Cassie Miller. Sarah fleet-h,
ids Schmidt, Annie (lroeachner, l'roida
Spine, Christine Spitzc, Maggie White,
Lillie Proof), Elias Denny-«r. Mamie
rains, Annie McGovern; Sarah Rich. consisted of arevision of se veral articles
Emma Knapp, Hlssses ileanlon and Ber-
”. of Stamford: Mrs. A lfslmo, Mrs.
Carl Hubbub, Ill-u. Fritz liallus, lira W.
Wellultz. Mrs. ChristinuKraemer. Mrs
Caspar lost or. Mrs. P, J. Martin,
lira. (i. W. ameley. lire. John ll.
Chase and Mrs. if. l’ooley.
The floor committee consists-d of WI!
iiam Wernorlch. ilenry Z'rrges,‘lienr
Kristo, George rlcheer and Chris limbo ,
and their duties were performed most
efficiently. The reception committee was
[loud Chief Albert Bermllyf‘htef Wil-
liam stheif and Past Chief I-‘rcd
Ruick.
reason“. nestles.
Flu-nus Paragraphs about Nor-all
People and their iris-«Ia.
Edward Radcliffe, of lloyton. Lancer
hire, England, a cousin of Mrs. C. H.
Hendrick. of Main sin-st, Norwalk,
landed in New York. Sunday morning,
from theateamship Etrnria Ilr. Rad-
clile will reside with Mrs. Hendrick.
Ir. and live. 'i‘. ii. ilscllonough. of
the “Siberia" company, areal the lia-
backenso. )ir. MacDonougb is manager
of this combinatim.
Selectman Samuel liaskstu returned
this afternoon from attending the re-
union of the Lancasterian If‘flliol in New
Haven.
Ir. and lint. I". S. Itsndn'l and Mrs.
Addison Mason. of Ripley, N. J.. are the
guests of Mr. and lire. I). ll. f'orbeit
lites lilllcsnt lion bloc, of Stamford,
was the guest of the lease Thurs ton, of
Smith Ilaln street. yesterday. ,
rue iii m. isst'sl. armsu.
ocean slum artisan»... Added
a- ils lull.
The annual meeting of the Norwalk
Young Inn's Christian usociation was
. held in the association rlon last at ht.
M Tbsas officers were sated: l‘r at out
A. B. lilil: vios-prssidsnlaJ-i. H. lloimcs,
If. fl. Hartford and it Vsniiuren: record.
ing . V. fl. Seiieck; treasurer. J.
1’. Hall: d rectors N. W. Benedict, fl.
W. Aiken and C. E. Miller. Tsn new
members were added to the roll.
Pmid‘e‘ut $.03. Hill theme lsnarled
speech, w raven a gas
was by lasers and Baron at
the last athletic com. Refreshments
were fervsd and a social hour enjoyed.
{as ltlls on Oyster nun-st.
Clerk Indutek Bot-foul, of the state
itself-M Canal-ion. has sent out the
the bills
show an increase
The are
. lllfsas . ,
Ursw & L'liommedleu. Norwsik.
.010; William ll. Iarwin in son, as“:
Brothers New flares, Milli:
W’ 1.319; W. u.
800; field & Sons.
sores. lncensin boats
ndawl bring
in all the tales
r industms will
monsoon-v rm. In as out b'ssbspe. The
Schiller Statum, w. 11. O. R. 11., areas. in;
and a general social season for a worthy
object.
gon, last night. resulted in a pleasant
combination of businem and pleasure.
entertainment committee. which showed
that all expenses oncuuibent from the
on behalf of the l’nion and as testimony
of their appreciation of the efforts put
Gillian Mil
Blue Trio - ,
the uni llstl ’
flaw:
Masonic Drilling.
,ilm'l.
Perfec'iug Plans fur the on ‘
the Founding II In
Theplane for the
followed by a ham]
spot, with a colonial tea and a grand
colonial ball to wind up the day, are be.-
At a meeting of the nasal commit-
tee of arrangements, he at last night at
the residence of E. J. Hill. sub-commit
tees were a inted and plans of the ap
proaching oe ebrstlon were disc seed.
The sub-committees were appointed on
rellm. seating the army. school children
displays, literary exercises, religious ex-
ercises, music. decanting thevsrmory,
colonial ball, and colonial tea.
Major General Darius N. Couch, was
appointed president of the day, and
James H. Bailey. treasurer. '
The meeting was then adjourned until
Frldnynighl at the parlors of the Nor-
walk club.
it has been decided to have the cele—
bration on June ii) and 20. The mass
meeting in the armory on the first night
will beau historical exhibit. and many
interesting and valuable relics will beer-
posed. The admission will be free. its
object is to instruct the young people of
the town in its Revolutionary history.
On the following night the colonial ins
and ball will take place, to which an ad-
mission will be charged. the proceeds to
go for the purchase of suitable monu~
moms to mark historical points about
town. The guests will be attired in
French and English costumes of 200
yeers ago.
The towns set apart from Norwalk,
namely. New Canaan. Westport and Wil-
ton, wili be asked to join in the coke
bration. The prime object of the cele-
bration is to unite all pom of the town
fcr a season of historical reminiscences.
nEt’lSlill’i‘ill-i control-ms-
ltusiaess and Plenaun Combined at Last
Night's lull-g of tho Chanson-inns.
The meeting of the Chautauqua Union
at the hospitable residence of H. E. libr-
Tbe business portion of the meeting
in the constitution and the report of the
Philharmonic club concert would beme't
At the conclusion of the report Miss
Liliic fietler. in a few well-chosen words,
forth to make the concert a success.
Executed Miss Emma Smith with a
utiful piece of flowers made of pansy
plants in full bloom. bliss Smith was
surprised. and expressed her thanks in
a few plenum. remarks.
The subsequent social hour was spent
in pleasant intercoum.interspersed wltbe
dainty risnds,ahd the members departed
with thanks to the pleasing host and
hostess and happy thoughts of the everr
iug's enjoyment.
rubbiiiflsui’fsiits'is.
illn-lrui Ind Drnmtlci‘kgaufa of Interest
In the Poussin of Not-cull.
That "Siberia" has not lost any of its
sfrated tonight. for there is likely to be
alsrge attendance at lloyt's Theatre to
witness ilartley i‘ampbeil’s well-told
story of Russian cruelty, heroism. [er
tient love, intrigue, and all that go to
make up the plot of a popular melo-
drama. The scenery and tableaux are
particularly flue, especially that of the
massacre and conflagration in the second
popularity will undoubtedly be demon m
act, but all the “offer-tat“ are novel and
startling. while the company is reported
to be very good.
Iliss illsmjewicz, the pianist. who will
ap r at the entertainment of Fame
Tr be, in lioyt‘s Theatre. tomorrow
ni ht. isspoken of as a highly acoom
pl bed young lady. An exchange says:
“Miss Marys lilaiwjewivz was born in
Calm, l’olund. At tha _ rly age ulcl ht
years she displayed ii sh remarks ls
musical talent that she was sent to the
Royal lilgh School of Music, Berlin.
tilts studied two years under Herr Oscar
Ralf. who was a favorite pupil of Franz
Liszt. At the age of fourteen she per-
formed Beethoven‘s (bucolic in E flat
and lendelssohn's Concerto in (3 minor.
with full orchestral soctimpsulment. As
a composer. lfiss Blaminwfcs shows
much originality. “Boehnsucht,” which
she wrote at the ass of sixteen. was
greatly admired by Dr. Joachin."
ELECT “le8.
Using Electricity as a
. Water.
People are not so surprised today at the
results of the application of electricity
to arrange uses as they were a few years
ago, when what seemed to be miracles
indeed were being performed. That
this occult but ptwsrfuf agency is dos.
lined to set an in: at rt in the
affairs of every ay life growl
more evident, as one after snot or o
the inventions of electrical engineers are
announced. One of the latest applies.
lions of electricity is for the purification
of water. Experiments and tests have
been made by the water boardof' New
York on some of the tributaries of the
(frown supply. which were contami-
nated by sew s. Many chemists say
that tlwnsw
most efficacious of the age. it is
claimed that this same process will dis-
infect sswmlimlaste curious gases
My site germs. smalhpoa an
l’urlllsr of
0‘ scarlet fever is.
r. w W.flartin.chsmlst of the
New York health if t. says
he believes it will prove an absol
disinfectant if
infsetaut lsonsof the bi
, oust tut suit?
A ll“ I WANNA]: DEBS! h
1 ' $l4.00.
(increment! All Wool and M Color.
, rr.
ing quits freely. Now is a good time to make
your selections.
connoturmuwl
' r TliiEF lllililfl THEM. "”
Till} SWELL NollWlALK CLUB st’s
TEIATK‘ALLY BOB lllfll.
. Violins-s .Prshnhly lot-sad at Dead of
Ell“ 5! m who lolds Duplicate
Inn—Treasurer- l'iaaeo lakes an Asian—
' ' Iahllg Discovery-
The members of the swell Nurwslk
olubnrcaafoundsd to know that there-n
has beans thief among thsm who has
been systematically robbing the pool and
billiard bores into which members drop
their money in payment for games
played on the tables. The question that
now confronts them is whether the thief
is a member of the organiz ition, or is the
club building entered in the dead of
:ight by thieves who hold duplicate
e a?
he discovery that the boxes had been
tampered with was made by Treas-
urerJ. A. Pinnso, who is intbehabit
of collecting from the boxes. He was
surprised to find that one of the sides of
the boxes had been taken t in a work-
tn iniiks manner and iocsel' replaced. so
it could easily be taken out in. The
lids of the boxes are fastened own with
a pad-lock and it was imposeibieti get
tnto them it any other way. The work.
was done by some one familiar with Mr.
Pinneo‘s method of collecting from the
boxes. as the tampering was on the side
furtherest away from where be ap-
proacbmi the bones. '
.Tbe club? will pursue a rigid investiga-
tion. The Lamount of money taken is
not yet known, but it will amount to
amaiderees.._._-, ,. ,. _
OVER THE RIVER.
laws and“ Cecelia“ the Day in last
srarwua.
bliss Kate For. of Stamford, is visiting
friends here.
Bal Bradl ‘s icasure yacht Bea-
tricerighbsing regain};
The annual ”has? the East Nor-
walk fire department will be held Friday
night. ””0...
“The facilities of the b5.“ Norwulk
cutlery company are ng increased
and the incubators enlarged.
A twelve and three-quarter and boy
was born to kir. and Mrs. Fret Fable on
Saturday, at their home on Fifth street.
The furniture of Rev. C. I. l’ogg was
planted on board the sloop John S. Mon
inn, this morning. by E mulch John
'. Finch, and is now on t to war to Sag
Harbor.
Yesterday afternoon about thirty
ltallan laborers arrived at the Ernst Nor-
walk depot. They will do the excavat’
ing for tne bndgln do be erected on On-
borne avenue. he work will begin im-
mediately.
As spring advances the beauties of
Riverside avenue and its row of lsetty
cottages ale-3' . These resideuccs
and their lawns have been receiving
great attention since the weather moder-
ated. Thslatsst to begin alterations is
Captain If. H. Wilson, whose cottage is
at present in the hands of a large force
of painters.
A meeting of citisens and to rt -
holderslivin in the vicinity ofptht';e y
sewer nCovs street, will be old
tonight at E. E. Gorbatn's store on First
avenue. The committee a med to
receive bids forthe oonstructon of the
sewer will make their report, and the
question of commencing the work will,
it isexpected. bs__d_sfinitely settled.
This morning, Stephen Britto, a tink-
er. went to John Lynch's house on Van.
Zandt avenue, and said he had been sent
to mend a boiler. Lynch and liritto had
had some trouble when they both lived
in Wilton, and the former refused to al-
low iiritto to come in the house. The
latter struck Lynch on the head with a
achieving iron which he mrrisd, and out
a gash two inches long in his scalp.
William Gear, ticket agent at the East
Norwelk station,bas entered the half-
mile race to take place at the tourna-
menttobegivsn by Company (‘1, C. N.
G..of Stamford.on Saturday evening.
Ifay 5th. Ir. Gear won a medal at
the games held by fish company last
ear. defeatln the crack manor of the
ew York A letic club. He has also
signified his with to enter a con-
test in Bridgeport. one it.
A number of the young men of this
place,who havsbssn members of an on
ganlsstlon known as “The Hardly
Abiss," gave decided ”dogmas” s
army. transpsrsn secur-
ed, and on it Mgottos, "We‘re to
-|op:llt)ig m‘ and "(live pa
s u ," are ntsti
hlaok Liters. W n
it is the object of
this organisation to ve home and
mamas rather than d as themselves
by honest .
A scrim accident occurred about 4
and made
towards South orwall. At the
same tints a three- bg. the
of William Radian. rsnout Gustave
Filedrloh’s store directly in front of the
frightened animal. in another instant
tkshorsswasn tbs chkmk
mdown M the lug
' Good value at 390.
NEGLIGEB and 001.038” SHIRTS are asl-
$l.00 EACH.
Store open Evenings Until light if!“
Filliillllli.
MTHE 'W
BOSTONSTO
.. f NORWALK, CONN. U
iheliasultofiastWui’silusi
Exceeded Our Expectations.
The Cash Receipts were Phenomenal. Notwithstand
the Success already achieved. we are determined in this,
THE SECOND WEEK ' OF
illlli BIBANTIB APRIL Sl-
TO DOUBLE THE RECORD.
LOW -' PRICES- LO
We ‘Find lathe One‘ Way of Doing it.
NOTE.’ THE PRICES!
Laces.
Ton pieces 4-inch butter colored Point DeIrelande, 121k).
Worth 190——vcry desirable.
Five pieces 8-inch Point De Irclande, 190. Worth 290.
Small Wares and Notions.
Colored fonthcr stitch ih'aid, 80. per piece—regular price, 13
cents.
Dress Stays, 5c. -
50 gross jot Buttons, all new, ltlc. dozen. Worth 19 cents?
Fancy cabinet of Hair-pins, four sizes, for, 50. Regular price,
10 cents. ‘ Y
Five gross fine leather Pocket—books, at 250.
Quill embroidery Silk, 80 per dozen.
Glycorine Soap, 5 cakes for 190. Worth 60 per cake.
) 25 dozen Splashers, open work border, lilo each—a bargain
at 1.50. 5
Cotton Underwear.
Night Gowns, made of fine muslin, full size and well made
47c. Regular price, 690. "
25 dozen iiuc Skirts, neatly trimmed, extra quality of muslin
47c. Worth 750. ‘
Capes.
A new and choice line will be opened on Saturday morning.
Prices decidedly low.
lnfants’ Silk and Lawn Bonnets: '
A lot ot'infants’ silk Bonnets, slightly soiled, have sold fro
690 to $1.25. You may have your choice for 290.
Infants’ lawn Bonnets and figured Swiss, to close at 9
Have been marked as high as 290.
Ladies’ White Aprons.
Ladies’ white Aprons, in 25 styles, all new, at 190 one
C
9
Worth 42s;
9...»
Carpets.
Five pieces more at 290. Won’t last long. ,
Chenille Curtains, double knotted fringe, for $2.19. We ‘
$3.25. ‘ .
Oil Cloth, 190.
Kitchen Department.
Carpet Beaters, '19c. Tooth Picks, 1c per box.
Dessert Plates, 50 each. 6-quart wooden Chopping Bo.
Initial Tumblers, ficveach. 54»th cotton Clothes Line
Norwalk Chronicler