Evening sentinel, Thursday, November 22, 1894 · page 8

 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 

 

 

5......

 

 
 
 
 

r‘

“‘5‘.” r or run in in
laser sonnets.

 
 
 

 

 

start-leg Art-rese- Wedding at the
m of luau lie. I. lees Cabare-
AJsvsrallaee of leariet lever in as
flat Nee-alt lentiy.
human-ale at the last ston-
mm by Russell Morgan. with whom
heelmhribheolarsnoaoslso heisft.
‘ Onset the most charming bolas wed~
dhp imaginable was that of Him Ellde.
daughteroffi. Enos Osborn. to George
Bundle. of Bremen. N. Y. It was sol-
.alasd yesterday afternoon at Bc'clook.
_ attire residence of the bride’s father. 91
Bastaveoue. Although only members
' of the families interested were invited.
over fifty guests witnessed the ceremony.
, To themslodyof a wedding march,reu-
_‘ dered by Miss Jennie Smith. the organist
of the Norwalk Baptist church. the
bridal party entered the parlor. The
7 ushers. Edward Bailey, of Dsnbury. and
W. B. Finch. of North Salem. preceded
the maid of honor, lites Edith B. Osborn,
- ‘rthebride’s sister, who was attired in a
costume of apple green pompadore silk,
and silk gauze, and carried a bouquet
of pink roses and then followed the
bride and groom. Miss Osborn wore a
, charming gown of white bengnline'silk.
, en train. with trimmings of
cause and pearl, and carried a beautiful
bouquet of bride roses. The ceremony
wss performed by Rev. Victor W. ”Bene-
dict, pastor of the Baptist church 'at Cro—
too Falls. The floral decorations were
very handsomely arranged. an immense
b you} 6! palms and potted plants forming
“Thggpkgreuod for the bridal party. and
'- “Inclusions rooms were profusely decor-
Iteli with cut flowers. all from the green-
noose- of Florist J. McKay. F. a.

76:.

 
 

 

 

Lanenheeflicieot caterer. prepared an
A excellent menu. which was served expi-
ditiously by an able corps of waiters.
The wedding gifts were costly and been-
tiful, and embmed also a large number
of useful \articlee.

Those in attendance from this town
were Mr. and Mrs. Rufus R. Osborn. Mr.
and Mrs. 8 Wallace Osborn and son
Myron and daughter Cecil. Mr. and Mrs.
William E. Osborn. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
B. Duty, Mr. end Mrs. Howard Doty,
lime Laure Doty. Miss Edith Smith,
lire. Mary C. Rider, Miss Louise Bussing
and Reed Flynn.

Among the out-of-town guests present
were Mr. and Mrs. Emory Bundle.
Mines Elsie and Martha Rundle. Mr. and

' lire. Oscar Bailey. Mrs. Jeanette Ruodle.
William Ryder and S. P. F ield. of Bree-
sters; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer J. Ruadle and
son, Mr. and Mrs. George Weed and
daughter. and Miss Daisy Keeler, of
Ridgebury: Mrs. Dr. Content and son
Isaac, of Tarrytcwn; Mr. and Mrs. Law-
is Reed, Mrs. Henry Chase, Mrs. Charles
Bailey. Mrs. V. W. Benedict, Miss Belle
Bailey, A. E. Hamlin, of Danbury; Mr.
and Mrs. H. G. Ryder and Miss A. H.
Finch, of North Salem; Lewis K. Osborn
and daughter, Mrs. Minnie E. Huger-
mao. of Tremont, N. Y., and Edwin
Seaman. of New York

Mr. and Mrs. Bundle boarded the 6:20
train at South Norwalk. and after a wed-
ding tour will take up melr residence in
Daobury.

S. Spiro discovered a case of scarlet
fever in the tenement at 108 Washington
street bridge, yesterday. and called Dr.
Baker, who pronounced it the most ser-
ious case he had ever seen. The house
was quarantined. and Town Health Cili-
cer Tracy was down this morning to see
why the inmates did not stay in the
house as ordered to. They are foreigners
and he experienced some difliculty in
making them undrrstond what he want-
ed. ’lhepatleotls the son of a fellow
countryman from Weetport, who came
here to visit Tuesday.

Tuesday hilt-moon. Conductor Men-
ling. one of the most popular employee
on the Consolidatr d railroad. in charge of
dire train due here at 5:17 p. m.. was
going from one car to another. between
this piece and Weetport. when the strong

‘“ spring forced the (It or shut quickly.
catching the little linger of his right hand.
The nail was torn off. and the member
so badly bruised that he was obllgrd to
have a physician dress It.

mm

 

 

Last evening. as Samuel Stevens, of
South Norwslk, was going over the
Washington street bridge, he stepped on
aplenk, which gave way. sliowIng him
as fall through the hole. Had he not
caught himself in time. he would have
been very seriously injured. As it was.
hewee considerably bruised. Employee
should he more careful and have the
pleats in a safe condition when they go
home for the night.

there is prorpect of its remelniog so for
ashort time. Builder Mover Patrick ex‘
pants to commence work on John Eliux.
son’s building which is to be moved back
ssverslisst to make room for a platform on
g ’ which goods may be displayed. and e
' shed issued over them. ifr. Pertrlek’s
Iswrlals are already here.

May Smith, of Cottage avenue, is
~ aswtbsiscalrsprsssststlvs of the li-
filtats Sorrow Mpgwmflco.
‘ I

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 

“Powder

‘ Amman: was

The invitation modes. which the
young people of thisplsce have been
easterly looking forward to for some
time. will take place tonight in Randall's
ball. This aflair. and others to follow,
will baths social events of the season.
Lowe's orchestra will provide music on
this occasion

Captain Richard Eddy and Fred Carr.
first mate on the yacht "Rivet." have re.
turned from a trip to New Haven. They
have been engaged there some time mak-
ing repairs to the vessel. *

Another wedding will take place this
evening. the groom being a popular
South Norwalk young man and the
bride a resident of Val lndt avenue.

The Dark Secret football team will
practice in the lot on Third avenue, and
get in readiness to play the Saugatucks
on the morning of Thanksgiving day.

J. S. Randall has begun repairs to the
roof of the building occupied by May-
flower Hook and Ladder company, on
VanZ-sndt avenue.

William Bronson is on a fishing expo
ditioo to Sound reef. and Joseph Lock-
wood is taklog his place in Carr’s mar-
ket.

 

Here is a good story which should be
sddedtotheioog list of blunders made
in the course of the church service. A
young clergyman startled a Inndoo
East End congregation the other day by
announcing. "Hymn fourteen and seven-
peoce half-penny " In his nervousne-
he had confused the oi’fertory total of the
previous Sunday with the hymn figures.

Taylor & Golden
Real Estate and Insurance

WASHINGTON STREET.

Persons lookin foralot or house and lot.
with the view 0 porches n . are invited it
call and examine our list. e have them for
sale in every part of the city at. masonabit
prices and on easy terms. anal if

WANTED.

WORKTNH housekeeper. Apply Saturday
after 2 o‘CIOck. 92 Wauhlngtonatrsen.
n22 it
A LAUNDRESH. Apply to C. H. TIITTLE.
Norwalk Hotel. n20 tf
FOR out of door work. two industrious men
at once. “(I a month Reference renulr-
ed. Cell 8 in ii a. m.. it to rig. tn. 'l‘. M. McMER'
TIE. assistant superinten em. 31 Wall. corner
Water streets. Norwelk. n22 1t

INTELLIGENTIadIes or gentlemen to sell
MARK TWAIN'B new book in this city
and vicinitytaflne opportunity to make mo-
ney. For descriptive circulars and liberal
terms address AMERlCAN PUBLISHING
(o. Idarlford Conn. nltl lit

T0 LET. .
b I FEW good rooms or part of house,:flrr;
nlshwl tor housekeeping. Very low rent

to a small family. or unfurnished; near do lot.
"B.“‘ Dorian. n20. t.

 

 

 

 

 

 

A

 

 

 

 

 

A LARGE and leeearlt unlurnlshed room.
Apply to l. BULMEH. 15 Franklin
street. Houth Nlrrwalk. Ill? if
CORNER cottase on Living» ton place. mod-

ern improvements. healer. hot and cold

water. bath. laundr'. stationary tubs. etc.
Enquire MRS. Willi. AM B. RIDER. 7i West
at ouue. ulli tf

I OUSE near Elm Grove store. seven rooms.

water in. all in good shape. rent. $10.

Home on iieldrn avenue. near 1mxlngwu ave-

nue. five rooms. large garden. fine well. rent

House corner iloy and Tellers streets. nine

Apply to JOHN H.1tNAfti’.
no

rooms. water in
or West street.
I OWER part of hotlsé,No. ti Heviland strroh
J Bent low to desirable tenant. Apply to
CHA ltbori ii. WHEELER. 12 Orchard street.
Norwalk. ntl tf
LOWER floor of large house. No. 48 Meadow
street. seer tramway turnout: water In.
Rent 30. Iliiwlffl on premises or of DR BENE-
DIUT. at 33 est avenue. all! if

 

I AME anti small furnished rooms for nor
1 tlemerr.gl.rrtlend viper week. Furnls ed
rooms for llg‘ t housekeeping from 32 up. Ap-
Iy to the ESTAURAN’I‘. iii Main street.
orwalk. nill iw
EllUtlEll HENTS to desirable patties; first
floors. 81.50 and 05.50: second floor. ”.50.
Ultrsets and newer connwtlons in the house;
Ion immediately. inquire of o. HAU»
.ENlilLUKJiUrchar street. n16 lw

 

 

 

 

 

Tull!) and basement. till Washington street.
llavlnl‘ side windows suitable for dream
mating. to llnery or light manufacturing busi-
ness. Ap Iv at Uirl) Wllilrll CIGAR Cold
cmolei esbluttton street. nltl tf
"REE rooms ‘llll‘louth Main street. water
lo. rent Ill: til Woodward avenue. Ii rooms,
seriond floor. rent til: house or Woodward evo-
ntlo. rent. :13. Apply to iii. A. WOODWAltD.

 

 

 

 

Folk SALE.
""‘”iiia‘ s it «essentialist-fem” sacred;
log. Glass

lastl, tove'lirlln . in Oil
or. idurrl NUTWVALII iiA

ltD-
Co.. lithium Main street.

all! if
.5

Wild?

attentions... '

"limousine";Kasaiorsaarroro
be r. an
mo of

 

 

 
 

 
 

cents and stamp for "mobbing

ts yoorpsstipressntaod future: gives
nemerilodslost tr ends Juan“ etc. All-
tiress MILL]! “WAN . alo street.
Worcester. bless. 031 int

 

of bread. 5c.

NEWS, 92 WASHINGTON STREET.

GREAT RED LETTER SALE.

SATURDAY ONLY.
iMMhememedseesdytcbenldetiOeJtofiOcJts

”mm

 

§,,,

This db was ill

 

 
 
 

. WheaahehadChfldmahegevetlcmCaetm-h.

 

Werking people thank us for it. Bread has come down. A large. fresh loaf

mmfioammmuwm . ‘
m ‘ “3"“ '7’" M m ‘i abalone: r. ensues. sum,
is > ’ ' , ‘ st.

 

lethar- leve You a Baby!

lfso. get from your drulrgist today for
85 cte..a bottle of Dr. Band's Colic Cure.
Every baby often has distressing colic.
Dr. Hand‘s Colic Cure gives immediate
relief by removing wind from the
stomach and quietlog the nerves. giving
restful ‘ sleep. Mother think of the
worry and anxiety this saves you. If
your baby is teething Dr. Hand’s. Teethv
ing Lotion for 25 cents. soothes and re-
lieves all pain. Sold by all druggists.

The demand for Ayer'a Hair Vigor in
such widely-separated regions as South
America, Spain. Australia and India has
kept pace with the home consumption
which goes to show that these people
know a good thing when they try it.

 

 

Newspaper leportera Wanted.

We are informed that the Modern Press
Association wants one or two newspaper
correspondents in this county. The
work is light and can be performed by
either lady or gentleman. Previous ex
perieoce is not necessary, and some of
our young men and women and even old
men would do well to secure such a posi-
tion. as we understand it takes only abou
one fourth of your time. For further
particulars address Modern Press Aeeoci
ation, Chicago. Ill.

 

You may eat cheap food and not be
seriously hurt by it; but you cannot tek
cheep medicines without positive injury.
If you use any substitute for Ayree' Sar-
saperilla. you do so at the peril of - your
health. perhaps of your life. Insist on
having Ayers’. and no other.

 

Schoolmate-It must be lovely to be
married to a newspaper man. You get
free tickets to all the theatres and operas.
don't you? Mrs. Scribbler—Yes, but we
never go. "Why not?" "We havn’t
anything to wear.”

Children Cry for
Pitcher’a Castorla.

s

When Baby was sick. we gave her Castoria.
Whenahe wusChlflahecriedforCnstorlm
Whanahe became Mia. aheclung to Castor-ta.

Children Cry far

Pitcher's Castoria.
Children Cry for
Pitcher’e Castorla.

 
 

 

townhouse); WE“

Fibyt’s Opera House

Hill'Tll NORV‘VALK.

Friday and Saturday, Nov 23. 24

Matinee, Saturday. 2:30 p. in.
THE FAMOUS

Norris Bros..

The world's most let‘eesftll and humane
atllrnul educative. with their mammoth i‘tvill-
party of

50 Educated Stellaml Ponies,
Dogs and Monkeys.

For intelligence. sngaclly and animal cute.
uses. their equal does not exist.

Night prices, loo, 260, lllic and Mr.
Matlne prices, children. llic; adults, Lt'rc.

 

noon.
Seals now on sale at l'lslsted‘send Gregory's
ill?

a... u. m. Buckley.

D.D.. Ir. Ir. 1).. AT

EAST ilililli M. E. CHURCH.
Friday Night, Nov, 23

Huhlsot "Strange Phases of littman Nature."
Mysteries Involved In
SPIRITUALISM.
( 3'er I R V 0 Y A NOE.
MIND READING,
MESMERISIM,

will be unraveled.
TICKETS, ‘25 0TB. AND 10 OTB.

it" til.

 

 

r". scullultfllfuf
55 80. Mill ST. 80. Tilllilillll.

Practice Limited to Diseases oiWomso

Office hours. Mondays and 'i’hursiays. I to h
nsl ly

 

 

perlb. All M

 
 

Watch for the grand street parade Friday a

 

Harper’s Mg’azina.
IN less...

The I-llnpletcos. a new nov 1) ‘
Bard .willbebegunin the Ogdeulbar at:
her. on. and continued to November. in.
Whoever may oos’s favoriteamen English
ovellst» it will be or- ‘by all rthlrw that
homes gully stands to most as a master
artist otloo. and The impletoos may be
expected toarouse enthusiasm not ni’erior in
degree to that which has marked 'rilb th
most successful story of the year.
lsadlnngf ore will be the Persons!
tioos can of Arc. by the Stone hols
aches and Secretary under whie
guise t most popular of living American
classics writers wllilfilressnt the story of the
If dcf Orleans. in Harlem Numberwill
appear a profusely illustrated never on

arleston and the Carollnss. the first of a
series of Fouthern Papers

Northern Africa Is attracting more a‘tteo.
tloo thanateny other time slnce it was the
seat of empires. The next volume of Bar r's
Hairline will contain four illustrated. on else
out is region and three of them wi depict
the present life there. Julian Ralph will pro
sore for the Magazine a

evicting ty

 

.—

serlea of eight stories
icel phases of Chinese Life and
Manners. sides the lone stories. there will
begin in the January Number the tint chap-
ters of a 'lhree-Part Novelette. by Richard
Herding Devrs—the longest work yet attempt-
ed by this writer. Complete short stories by
popular writerewillcontloue to be a feature
of the Magazine.
Sand for Illustrated Prospectus-

'I'h volumes of the magsslne begin with the
W1? rs for June and December of each year.
so
begin with the number current at the time of
receipt of order.

A...“ ”me—m

Harper’s Bazar.
IN I 895.

Elegant and exc u-ive designs for out-door
and indoor hollows. draw it from Worth mod-
els by Sandoe and Chapnls are an important
feature. These appear every week. accompsn‘
led by minute descriptions and details. Our
Paris Letter. by Katherine DeForeet. is a
weekly transcript or the latest stvles and ca-
p'rlceslo the mode. Under the head of New

ork Fashions. plain directions and full par~
tlculars are given as to shapes. fabrics. trim-
minus and accessories of the costumes of well-

reased women. Children‘s clothing receives
practicel attention. A fortnightly pattern-
sbeet supplement enables readers to cut and
make their own gowns. The woman who
takes Harper’s Bazar Is prepared for eve
occasion in life. ceremonlous or informs .
where besu‘lful dress is requisite.

An American serial. Doctor Warrlck’s
Den liters. by Rebecca Harding Devis.a stmn
hove of American life, partly aid in Penney -
vanle and partly lo the far south. will occupy
the last he f of the year.

y Lug Nobody, an intensely exciting
novel. by aarteo Maartens. author of “God's
Fool.“ "The Greater Glory." etc., will begin
the year.

Essays and social chats. Tothistlopartmeot
Spectator "I“ contribute her charming papers
on "What We are Dolog“ln New York society.

Answers to correspondents. Questions re-
ceive the personal attention of the editor. and
are answered at the earllest possibleltate after
their receipt.

Semi for illustrated Prospectus.

The volumes of the linear begin with the
first number for January at such you". When
no time is mentioned. subacrlpllw a will begin
with the number (‘III not at the thrust)? rear pl
of order.

<>...,.,

Harper’s Weekly.

TN l895.

Harper's Weekly is a pictorial hlstory of the
times. It, presents every Important event
pronlptly.eccuretely and exhaustively ln illus—
trlttlon and descriptive text of the Illgllunt
order.

The manner In which. during 189i. It has
treated the t‘hlcsgo railway strikes and the
Cllloo—Japanese war. and the amount of lip ht
it was able to throw on Korea. the instant at-
lentlou was directed to that little known
country. are examples of its almost boundless
resources. Julian Ralph the distingulahed
writer and (‘Ofrm londeul, as been sent to the
seat of wet. and t ere joined by U. l). Weldon.
the well-known American artist. now for
many years resident in Japan. who has been
engaged to co operate with Mr. Ralph in send.
log to Harper's Weekly exclusive information
anti illustration.

flitting llilll'r every vital question will be dis-
cussed with vigor and without prejudice in
the editorial columns. rind also in apt-elm arti-
cles by the highest authorities In each depart-
lneot. Portraits of the men and women who
tire melting history and wwerlul and caustic
po Till‘fll cartoons, will continue to be charac-
teristic features. This Busy World. «1th its
keen and kindly continent on the lesser doings
of tr e day. will rentaln u regular department.

Fiction. There will be two powerful serials.
both handsomely illustrated -’llle Rod (.‘oclt.
ads. a stirring romance of olden "eye by Stan-

ey J. Weyman. ond o novel of New York. en.
titled The lion of lils Father. h Hrander Mat-
thews-«several novelettes on
stories by pt pular writers.

Bend for Illustrated Prospectus.

The volttmesof tho “'eelrly begin with the
vet number for January of each year. When
no time is nlenlloued, subscriptions will bis-lo
with the number current at tho limetrf receipt
of order.

Cloth cases fort-sch volumroulleble for bioti-
lng. will be rent by mail. postpsid. on receipt
of $1 ruch. Title page and index sent on ap~
plinatioo.

Remittances el 0 Ill! be made by poll. office
portray order or draft. to uvold chance of

use.

News aprreere not to copy this advertise-
ment lehout the express order of lierper t!
Brothers.

I-l zu-pe P‘s l’m'iod icalrs

Harper's Magazine. one year, it 00
Harper's Weekly. “ 4.00
lisrper's Bauer. 4.00
Harper's Young People. " 2.00

Postage free to all subscribers In the United
Buttes. Carlson and Mexico.

Address. neuron a littorrmrte.
P. 0. Box 059. N. Y. City.

sl

hill

 

All. YOU GOING TO

It‘lor'idrt
This;
Winter?

if so be sure and go by the
“CLYDE LINE.”

The only steamship line running from
New York direct to

J ackaonville. Flo...
Stopping at

Charleston, 8. C.
fortieitsts. stateroom. eta. lonslleof

 

”smut“...

nether what are generally

no time is mentioned. subscriptions will .

many short.

 

 

 

 

 

 

Anything he WM. comfort.
Take Reefers. Fins Blue Chinchilla
Roofers. neat plaid linings. with deep
sailor collars for boys 4 to 8, and velvet
collars for boys 8 to ill years. usually 05
-we marked them 64.

Vs tine Blue Chinchilla Reefers, fine
plaid lnlnge. slots 8 to 8. mode with deep
sailor collars. Sizes 8 to 15. made with
velvet cellars. We'll compare them with
acid for .0. Our
glue is .6. We’ve a liner one with wide

odiof at 00

For ittle fellows three to 8. we've an
unusually fine stock of Kilt Overcoets
made with sleep capes. pleated skirts and
trimmed bandsomel . These novelties
don't last long. as we don’t charge any
fancy price for them. We've got them
at an easy range of prices. 83. $3.50, 84.
.5. 38, 87.60. .

In big boy's Ulsters and Overeoats
we've the largest stock and the easiest
asking prices in the city.

Visit our Boys‘ and Children’s Outfit-
ting Department.

MEIGS & CO.

381 Main Corner Bank Streets. Bridgeport. Ct.
W

lililllElllis snow fillies.

 

23 lbs. Gran. Sugar. 81m
Cottolene. 8 lb. pails. .80
Full Cream Cheese. 14c lb.
8 lbs. lard. 26c
New Marrow Beans. tic qt.
New Medium Beans. Tc qt.
Evaporated Apples. 12c lb-
New Oéleaoa Melanie; 425:0ng
re m r . '
French Plenum u r be lb.

Celitornia Relsius.
Try our Tees and Coffees.
you. Goods delivered free.

The Central Cash Grocery
Jflorth Main St. ‘

Fine Millinery

NOVELTLES.
DRESS MAKING

in al its branches at the

CITY MILLINERY,

Washington St..

tic lb.
They will still

 

 

So. .Norwalk.

Mrs. Helen Holmes. Prop-
n'ltf

MARSHALL’S
School of Shorthand
and Typew rlting.

—IN THE—'—

wallt, open.

Terms reasonable. School rooms open from 10
3.111. until 3 . m.. daily except Setnrday. Also
Moods . edoesday and Friday evenin s.
from ’f: “59:21). 'lhoeedcalrlo to study t e
science would do well to col or write to.
GOngAM MARSHALL. Box 859. Norwalk.

o t

Masonic Building, Wall St, tier—

4

Gill’llllllll 'IIIII Bus:

As You All K
Christmas is drawin hear.
Heretofore it has begin hilt
custom to take one half the
space occupied by our
Kltchen Department nod
devote especially to Holiday
Specialtieedeking this specie
to former years, has cont—
pelled us to move an im-
mense amount of stock in.
our cellars ”This year we
propose to sell it and fill in
again on Januarfi 1. New
former prices w 1 out no
ii at all during this
cearin salegit is sim lye
case 0 when we ave
reduced our stock to where
wewantit,thenpriceegobo.ck

”—0“—
All goods not quoted here will
be subyecttoadiscouot of 25 per cent.
This discount holds good only as regards
the Kitchen Department. The goods
quoted here are net prices.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 

 

 

 

——..—_._
China Nest Essa. 3 for 50.
China Salt and Peppers, 20 each.
Ten Glass Fruit Dishes. 9c each.
Nine Glass Fruit Dishes. 110 each.
Four Glass Fruit Dishes. 20 each.
Best White Granite Wash Bowl and
Pitcher, 69c.
1,000 boxes Tooth Picks, 10 box.
Chopping Knives. do each.
1.000, Large Size. Best Burners. 5c each.
Twenty-five Best 038p" Nickel Plated
'l‘ea kettles. either 0. 7 or 8, 900 each’.

7, 81.65.
No. 8., $2.
No. 8, Wash

. 50 Lemonade Sets. 890 each
- solid Copper Wash Boilers, No.

Solid Copper Wash Boilers.
Best 2x: Copper Bottom.
Boiler. 800.
Chlld'e Rockers, 250 each.
Ladiee’ Rockers, 500 each.
No. 15 Black Coal Hcds. We each.
Fancy Glass Baskets. 9cieech. .
Best White Ware Dinner Plates. 7c each.
BeetWhiteWare Break feet Plates,dc each.
geet Wélile Ware Tea Plamfic each.
yrup ups. spring to . each.
Get prices on our Bealeot's‘.’
Get prices on our Yellow Ware.
See the bargains we are ofleringlin Lamps.
100Wash Boards with protectors. 25c each.
800 Pokers. 4:: each.
20 Grand RapidsCarpet Sweepers.” each.
15 Eureka Carpet Sweepers, $1.80 each,
Cut prices all the way through on Granite
Iron Ware; we sell none but the best
and warrant every piece we sell for
one year.
—-———<.-—
Now our parting advise to you is come
early. buy often. and by so doing you
not only make a profit for yourselves,
but save us the labor of carting the goods
up stairs and down. One good turn
always deserves another.

sunrfiifivllr
Boston Store

83 WISHINGTIJN STREET.

 

 

SilliTH 'lillllWillK. Willi.

 

WISE WOMEN
WISE MEN

We sell the follow-
ing and we sell it at

AND [NPR lull).
R0031 IOULDING.

BE WISE,

and call on us before you buy.

- ‘-'-'—'—THINK

If you will be wise. think
before you not.

We do, and we do it

If you will

- right, at a
the right prices: call and see the beautiful Wall
Paper we are selling. and learn the
WALL PAPER. low price we are selling it at. you LOW Price
carers. OILS. won't think long before you act.
GLASS. ITO. We’re making a run on it for 60 for “M work.
sulrs're' mamas. day“ noose. emit.
FRISCO
ALB.
THIN K!
" Painting
PICTURES FRAMED

AND

Paper Hanging.

lllTIlell PlilTllllE FRAMING IT MODETIITE PBIBES.

DECKER, 79 Washington 81., So. Norwalk.

 

Cordovan all Calf .
Porpolse Leather
Cork Sole

etey shown.

SLIPPERS

our stock.

 

 

 

is“-

 
 

 
 

Olsen
2

CA

to; c an TLE MEN "

We have llanan and Sons' well known line of men’s and boys’ fine shoes. Their
Whiter Russett. with extentioo double solo, at $5.00. Their
Enamel Leather. with cork soles. elitism.

Patent Leathers. to all the latest styles. Also

boss. the “nest line ever shown in town for
the money and the best styles. We have a

shoe at $3 00. for motormen. that is non-mag-
netic and water proof. Call and examine. Also

shoes from QI '50 to .5 00. The largest values for your money

FOR THE LADIES’,
MISSES’ AND CHILDREN

We have Irounsbury. Mathewson do Co.’s line of shoes In all

- NEW STYLES -

The best line for the least money ever shown. A large line of

SllPPEIlS

For dancing and housewear. that are uoexoslled in style
and unequalled in price. Our low prices in plslo figures
will sstooish you. We cordially invite an inspection of

Brathers

E. BUILDING