. Webb
‘giviuxout.
TI OTIIEII Sliit ill THE RIVER.
m 81m. .1 m and sun a an
M Climb—TM um ol :1 1.11
on may «‘1. cum
, Th hit Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Mm througed with people last
m» hour the service of song and
they. “illustrated by J. 8. Jackson.
manner. M. 1‘. ...\ with the
W. Mr. Jackson has a iiucad-
Maud is an excellent speaker. The
pittures were good and
the illuminated hymns 11111111 njoyed by
all. There-was 11 httlc delay at tirst on
19110111111111.1111», part of the instrument
The time, however, was
well filled by 11 few happy extetnptm' 1'1"
Mb] the pastor. I11 the morning
1111'. A. J. Smith DWIK'IKNI an able ser-
‘ 111011 from the text. "After a long time.
the Lord of those servants cometlt. and
ninth a reckoning with them."
Edward Robertson, of the firm 1f
Bohertuou Brothers, was delivering gro-
ceriel on the Saugatuek r1 111d. Saturday
afternoon, and left his horse standing in
the street while he went into Johtt
‘O’Noil’s house. The horse itttntetliately
started and run about three hundred
feet, when he fell down and broke hoth
hind logs near the ankles. T he horse
, was shot by Mr. (layer. who lives near
1
by.
Louis Webster opened his new pool
room in the Keogh building. Saturday
night.
hilition. as did also Arthur t'arr and
Robert Brown. "Dutch"
played his skill with the punching bag.
and there was instnnnental music by
several artists.
It is reported that the reason th. I in"
Council of Nonvalk tabled llu' I"1'3'nn
avenue petition is that the 111111111111” 51
John avenue. l'last Nonvalk. will soon
be changed to East tislmrn avenue. and
then the 11am" of St. .I. -l111 111'1'1'111'.
walk, can prevail.
Harry (”ml-1y was accidentally shut in
the lip, last Saturdayaftet'nmut. by an
air gun in the ltalnls of Ray Ilot'lnuu. of
Maple. avenue. The bullet did not cut
entirely through the lip. and was e1-
tracted without great ditlieulty.
Mrs, Olsen. of Fort l’oiut street.
was most agreeably surprised at her
home, last Saturday night. by a large
company of her friends.
played and at H o'rlmk :1
was served.
The Epvvorth Lemme of the East .\1'e-
tine Methodist Episcopal church “1111'
i pet, the breadth proportioned to the im- ,
portauce 0f the character, and they are '
hold its religious meeting tonight in
the parlors of the cltut‘t'h at 7:171. Rob.
crt Thompson will lead the service.
.Dr. and Mrs.‘ Franklin lirnwn. of
’Rivenide avenue have been entertain
“18M! 1111de George H. Pfi'llft'r of
Brooklyn.
The infant of Mr. and Mrs. Rtj1dx rt
Silcox, of New street. is sick with Llu 11
en 1uf11ntu111
Arthur “'aldron. of H Cottage 111'11-
mm, has gone into the horse clipping
business.
Training the Boy.
‘8". Charles H. Parkhurst D. 0., In
writing of “The Passion of Money Mak-
ing" In The ladies" Home Journal, says,
consuming the prevalent idea regarding
the value of an education to boys: " We are
considering the effect which is, going to
ballad upon the boy by being led to feel
that thevaluc of his training, whether it
be obtained in a business calla-go or in any
other kind of a college, is determinable by
the amount in cash, stocks and swurities
In which it may be expected ultimately to
evontuate. That is an indirect, but none
the less effective for being indirect, way
of telling the boy that money is so tran-
, scondontly grn' at. a thing that the only value
that anything else can have is use tlioient: y
in contributing to that end It is .m in-
direct way of telling him that the only
value of an idea. the. only value of a men-
tal energy, the only value of a disciplined
brain, in fact, is its cash value whith
amounts substantially to listing intelli-
gence and putting it upon the 111111111111 in
“mantilo competition 1v1th11'hcat. leath-
“ erund railroad stuck. Of course there is
,. .nomch intention as this on the part of
, parents when they hurry their sons Into
manure or the banking house or on to
the exchange. but the effect just stated
comes, is bound to come and is damning
in its consequences.” /
Floral Decorations. ,
111 all floral decorations, however deli-
cute, says 11‘!) authority, there must be a
concentration of etfnct. in one particular
pot, from which center must radiate the
minor and more gnu'eful details. Flow—
.- er! must be massed, rather than scattered
11am shelter ‘like bits of colored glass'
shaken in a kaleidoscope. A word of
caution is. added. too. regarding the abuse
' oftho ribbonjoriginally-used to hidethn
. winding flower string.
“,Wions as ridiculous as the huge betr—
‘ dun be a necessary orna. 111-111;
quot worn in the streets by women _of
questionable taste. “These yards of ‘folly’ '
on now replaced," says this writer in The
Qmof Fashion, "by the. woman of re-
immt by a narrow bit. him-111111 ribbon, -
‘lounostentatious‘that it can hardly be
Mguished from the leaves Ribbon
uhouldnem be employed unless 11 mild
union for its use can be gist n. It must
never n'
vain appendage. A pretty conceit for
Mr. when ilt'ywers. both tut and potted
in mm to other gifts. are. sent to
Enter mtiugs, is the earthen
8W
pacified with moist moss, in which on:
Mon are placed. The pot Isl banded by
-' a rich bow of ribbon. on which the card of
the donor is fastened with o flower. "
._-.....-_, _ ..-.-_».~. _.-,._ q...
The Keogh Midgets gave 1111 11.1- I
Nnr- .
llama-s We're
t‘Hllt’lll‘ ll' _ .
‘ play in the mterval between the acts. 3
It has grown into '
“WV GIT 11m 1’ ”I WANT“
W
mualmwmwwm
hum-mutant.
week. From their conversation it won
evident that they belonged to some
boarding school in the neighborhood
Ind had stolen out for ufew moment: to
pin to their rooms.
“Thero’ I one thing I don't like about
the clerks in thin store,” said one of
man, “and that' 11 the way they insist on
telling you that you don‘t want what
you do want and that you do want what
you don’t want. Every time I come in
here I have the some experience, and
I'm just tired of it. The next time it
happen- l'm going to tell the clerk just
what I think of him."
At that moment a clerk approached
and asked the young 11' omen W but they
wanted. The one who had so much to
gomplaiu about pointed at one of a row
of cracker tins and said:
"I want a pound of those. "
"Oh. no, you don't,” said the clerk
suavely; ”you want some of these. or
those here; they’re all very nice. "
The young woman threw a glance
which said, “What did I tell you?" at
her companion, and turning to theolerk
said fiercely:
“No. I don‘t. tuiything of the kind. I
want these and no others. "
"I beg your pardon," he began. “I
thought"—
“cher mind what you thought."
said the young woman. “lguess I know
what I want. Now just let: me haven
pound of those, please. " And she turned
to her companion with a look of triumph
on her face which plainly muuut.’
“Didn t I squelch l1im"'
"Very 1v,cll madam." said the clerk
humbly. “but may I ask whether they
are for yourself?"
tions”—-— began the young woman. when
1 her companion interrupted, and, turning ‘
Monaltatt dis- 1
to the clerk. said:
“Why do you ask?"
"Ol1.becauso they‘re dug biscuit.”
replied the clerk indifferently. “Still.
of course. if you want them. you can
have them. "
“Never mind. " falteted the young
1v 01111111 11' be had insisted on 1111111111 what
she wanted. “I guess I don t want any-
thing at all," and she strutted out of
the store looking very much ashamed
and followed by her companion, who
Was struggling to hide her laughter.
The clerk didn't say anything. but ,
tlierewas a satisfied smileon his face as - 1
be hanged the cover down on the can of ,
dog biscuit and walked away to wait on
another customen—New York Sun.
The Actreso and "or Train.
The English etage has-certain 1:11.».
toms which greatly hurt. a Frenchman ’
The last scene ‘
who is not used to them.
of every act is constantly intet'uupted.
and sometimes in the most interesting .1
part, by the tiukliug of a little hall,
which appriscs the music to be ready to
The actresses 111111 perform the principal
characters drag long trains. after them.
which have but four corners. like 11 car-
‘ followed by a little boy in quality of a
' train bearer, who is as inseparable from
them as the shadow from tho body.
This page, 11111) is spt'u1'1.'~l3 d1'es:d;1ud
l 11111111911 up in a livery made to suit his
1 stature within two or three
train of the princess, sets it to rights
when it is ever so little rut‘iicd or
ldisordered and is seen to run after it
with all his might when aviolent emo-
f tion makes the princess hurry from one '
side of the stage to the other. This he.
does with all the phlegm and serious-
ness natural to the English.
In one play in the scene between
meat which is to separate them forev er
the king flies into the arms of the queen,
who embraces her royal consort, and
they continue clasping each other in
transport, which excites in the whole
audience the strongest: emotions"—-who
can be affected to so high a degree as
not: to take notice of the attention of
the little page to repair the disorder
which the queen’s train constantly re-
111 1756. ’ ’
They Are Profenttional Guests.
clever at story, jest and reparteo are fol-
amusemeut and 9111111 11111111111111 for all
kmds of social gatherings 11111-1113 men
of family on his staff, 11' he in tho guise
of guests manage to insure an enjoyable
evening for the invited guests, and thus
set the anxiety of the hostess, feariuga
dull time for her guests, at rest. A can‘-
ple of guineas will engage the services
of a person of “good social attainments, " _
who will so exercise his art of euter- ,T
taming others as to put everybody at 3
Five ‘
; once into the brightest of spirits.
l guineas will command the services of
‘ an individual of ”higher standing in the
1 social scale,’ 11 lule the proportionately
l large outlay of $50 11 ill secure those of
r a gentleman with 1111111111111 tohls- name.
Precious 1111111111.. ‘
Scores of bottles which once ('1 attained
' perfumes have been found in Pompeii.
In one jar having 11 capacity of two gal-
lons there was a very delicate 11nd ethe-
real perfume, the composition of which
l of the liquid left in the receptacle. but‘
1 upon being exposed to the air it began
jeto evaporate so rapidly that the bottle
i was hermetically sealed in order to re-
. taiu it.
The manuscripts of the fifteenth and
' sixteenth centuries are, in many cases.
almost illegible on account of the fading
of the ink. At that time the inmpblnnk
inks passed out of use and chemical iukl
became popular. I. -.. ._.. .L.
Two pretty young women eutoral o .
large up town grocery one evening lut ‘
buy daiuties which they meant to Imug- E
them. while they waited for the ruler '
“Well. of all the itupertiuent ques- ‘
i111 hos, 3
keeps his eye constantly fixed upon the
the king and the queen—“in the. mo— ;
calves as she stirs and moves with ims':
passionetl attitudes lit the arms of the ,
afflicted monarchE—Grasley's “London-'
is not known. There was over a gallon 3
flu! Estate Traction.
Christian i511 uric and Joseph 1\. Volk
toDavld A. lioscn, latul and buildings
011 Raymond 211111111.
Dudley I'J. Hoyt to Mzu'y I1.
‘ltultl and buildings at Iloton Point,
Stamford avenue.
Frederick T. lletts to Sarah Bt'lfli‘ll.
Iillitl on Springwood avenue. .
F111] 8. Scotleld to Loomis Stanfield.
land 1111 Cedar street.
Alfred W. (‘hlcht-stet' Fred l1.
Iiyxhec. land and buildings on Cross
street.
B. Ferris.
till
It)
Man Killed at Bridgeport.
Frank Ih-llnta-lt.:1gt11l l'mty. unmarried,
of Bridgepn't, was kill hy the lhiston
11xttn1ss, bound east, at 11111 llov'anl
avenue cmsslug in that city. yesterday
afternoon. at 71::ioo‘1'ltu'k. lie stepped
under the gates and upon the truck. :1p-‘
pareutly Ilnl seeing the train. 1
" l
|
—(let boots and shoes for llss than}
half cost at llarvcv's bankrupt sale.
(1111 ttvst opp-tinnity ever otl'ne 1d.
WIMIO Min 816. 000
latch-111111! pin-tins“ are actively at work
fort|111.l'.l'il.(‘ \. building project.
They are trying to get some of Nor-
wulk‘s moneyed 1111111 interested. lf
11.1.1100 can be secured by the organiza—
tion of 11 stock company, 11 building can
be erected that 11 ill be 11 credit to Now
walk and a good investment for the
st1x1kltold11rs.
.._....
List of Unclaimed Letters
E
l
1
I
l
t'emuln lllu'ullt'tl for 111 ”to following post- 5
nllheuJor tlu-ww‘ending Iiilllliir) 111.1112»;
I’mplutalling for them shoal! suv tin-'.' are ‘ (loud vard- Widt' Bleached Muslin 050.
I
advertised:
NUI"I'II\11II\\.\I l1 - Mrs I\III|.‘.’. “1's. 1‘
t‘nmstmk. .\l1s 1'. 1\.
streetl. .\lt'.t‘l'luvtnt1'l‘
lluldtvlu. .\l1~. 11s. plt 1'urti11 1:1. Harmon-l
str1111t1..lt‘1- I.mn\ \111'11. I". Ii1i11u~lulu1\\ells.
lira. Kate 'l‘hu-tuns liet'lha Multh. .\lrs "1.Ihm
ILUIWII. \. \ holler ‘
1. \\. l1l-‘..\lillli I‘. l'. .\I
... No Mixture in the Filler.
The finest of Havana. Sumatra and
1"111111111tl1'ut tohut'tos .111 used 111 the lm‘
perial (‘ 1111111 1121 cigars. Have you 1-1'11
t'aduell Hui lluukins
IllIHll' .‘IIe. .\l|l1ltl
ill‘ll‘tl them:
1
Real Estate
and Insurance!
iWASHINGTON STREET,
So. Norwnlk.
l Persons looking for u lot or house and
3 lot with the' 1' lt‘W of pnrehming, are in\ il-
. ed to call and e\: 1min» our list. W 1- It: 11' 1-
thcm for.:'1l1-111cv-'1r} part oftln1 city at
reasonable prle es and on easy terms
1 till "1'1 if
A SIGN OF THE TIMES!
Is\111|1'\\.111'l1 (11 I111
depended111...11' Ul’ if
it :—nr1l111.11'1l\ oer-11111111
tI'”“llI 1! 1111111! :1 Hill:-
11!: 11111111; up ~1‘ 1".‘1|111I
in: 11' 1'-e ul'ttalu: lust
Itn ‘ I! \Hlll‘
pu .1 [Ill'lt\ "111'
< l:1ll1'11lt-1H 1-111 111“ .11-
\\:'!l (‘1 I1! 11. have :t
lm-k a! II. The "he-I."
\\11tt‘ll'v1sllullulullllllkl
.11.! .1111' repairing 11'
-’lt":1iill.1_’ll 111-uh “Ill
11.- «l. 11.1 int' \- 1| \1 I\
I1.‘." 11:11ll1
HOMER B. H'OVT’S
. Jewelry and Optical Store,
1
1, .
N! Washington Street.
a
l
l
I
I
._._._~___....__. -... -... .. ___ ... .. ._..._:ra
HUNT 81 ZELUFF,
‘1
l
\\‘ltulesalealul Ileluil heal-11's in
L. ‘Fish,
Oysters
and Clams,
Lobsters.
The Best Assortment of
Fresh Fish to be Found!
HORSE RADISH GROUND TO
ORDER!
l
Pure Maple Syrup!
Pure Tomatoo Catsup!
Pickeled Oysters!
'I'elepl 1111111 (“11! 111.11.
Dr. F. W. Darmer,
SURGEON DENTIST!
i(52 Washington Street
South Norwalk, Conn.
Some gentlemen of familywho are! '
, , y . 1 Teeth Filled
Iowmg a strange business In London. ' ‘
There is a man there who furnishes!
and Extracted
Without Pain!
Artillu-ial 'l‘eellt William! without l'lules luv
the! ale st inllvr'w .l 11111 thuds
' .\|| HIN' 1‘: Minus pertaining to modern lb 11-
lisin turf-11111111! iu.1 ~l11lli11l 111.1111111'111! about
no" halt the ptiu- 1'le 111:»- -d In nth-11 dentists.
”le-etb:\tt'mledi111111l'1'|1:111,:e. 11"!11111- ullui
i1 nth are In he mse 111 1| ‘
.\l:1‘dv in altelnlnu-‘e.
OFFICE ’HOURS.
l-‘t‘untsa. 111.1111!“ 7111.111. (lpen \l'tulucl‘dav
and Sutut'dav until .11 1.. 111..
.\II \vnt'k \‘vut't‘untml I‘Ul' live years.
Cohsultatlon Free.
TAYLOR a. GOLDEN,“
HORSES!
Winter!
.‘.t 11111' Stables 1le Water St.
111 the city, 111' at our l'Iast
Not'uall; 111' “'1-st N-mvnllt
lawns. (loud \\‘:11'1nst:tl>l.-~.
large 3'.11'd for exercise, upen—
iugto the south. pthteetetl
on three sides l11' buildings.
(‘uret'nl experietu'ed horse
111-11 illitllt'lltluill'1'.
RAYMllND BROS.
-5
For .
the
Best
Printing
Order at
the
Sentinel
.. . . Office!
j
1
J. O. JENNINGS,
Raper-Hanger, Calciminer,
Painter.
DEALER m
WALL PAPER AND BORDERS.
1 N1 111111 111.111: STREET,
South Norwalk.
Borders and Gilt Mouldings taken to
houses forinspeetion on notice by postal.
l'I sti111at11s(‘ heerlnlly lliv.en me ill
34D. JENNINGS,
U N D E RTAK E R .
KNIGHT STREET.
N1 1111' 11111, - - /
01111. Street. Railway Depot,
RESIDEXCE ELM S'I‘Itli'lf.
.1‘ 'l‘lildil‘llONl". CALL, ll.
(3111111.
YOU CAN’T DO BETTER
'l‘lum Leave Your l It'd-11's l'ut'
, I
P rt nt-
I
mg!
At the Sentinel
1 ‘ Office.
YOUNG- MAN
\\ hy take the chance of ll)yiug
1v.ithout Insurance, when Four
('.‘ cuts a 1111) will
FOR $I.OOO!
tyieut. of $1 Utill. p.11 able to yourself it run
live. With Insurance. like everything
else, the best is tbecheapest. Insure in the
Life insurance Go.
Uf Hartford.
111 Washington Street. So. Norwulk.
l
l
‘l
' All the best main s of( ottous at (‘ ust.
l"'111gus1111 1111.111. 1..11~1111-.~ 111:. hullwt‘i‘tte EMU-ml\1ldt'l'uhlea1'l1t1d Muslin. :11-
l
l
;(ioot quality Iii-in. Unbleached Mus-
T‘he Ia?
'u‘dln‘g Dry Geode Store,
l.ETRISTRAM81 HYATT,
2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
AnnualJanuary Sale of
Domestics and Linens
Commences Saturday, Jan. llth.
A FEW OF THE
MANY BARGAINS
Which We Shall Offer During This Sale.
per 1' .11 (I
per 1"1111.
"811st 11ml wide Fine Sheeting tie pe t
11111!
Best yard wide lleavy Sheeting, be
per yard.
liu. he pet \".lllil
Best qualitv 15.111.
ha 101- pet 1' 11d
(mod 1111111111 I" 111 Blemhed Muslin,
s' ..11 111' yard.
I ttbleuchcd Mus
; Best quality -l2 in
Blcat'htd Muslin,
1011 per vurd.
Best quality l5-iu.8lt1at1htd Muslin.
111' per 3"1111l.
Best lduality ‘1 i l 11l1leat'l1ed Shteting.
111' per vatd.
Best unallt_1 ‘l- 1 811111 11111! sue-.1111”;
1911- per vat'd
l’illnw Fuses. Instill in. Well made and
good muslin. use pr.
3 Sheets.si'/.11.\lxim in. well made and
good .‘luslin, 18!.110111'.
FLANNELS.
I'Ixtia 1111.111' \\‘hitc Dontet Flannel.
.111 _1‘ .11'1l.
lit-avv 'i‘willtd Shaina I-‘lamul. 1».
pet vard
New Patterns in Dating Flannels,
.'.1 pt rvard.
ll. tndsome Patterns tnt‘ row 11 ('11.- 1h
111111'11.'.H1' per yard
H» .11 .' l'lidt'idmv 11! launt-lstu brown
1,:1'.1_\‘.pink and red. We per 3'.111l.
Hue tats: (“tee-hat tgxzilts. full hllv.
.‘1511 11111 It.
filmiall’t'ietsin"labltl.i111-:1s.2\'ap-
k111~.1nd l"u\\11s.fot' tlussal».
lTrIstram 8‘ Hyatt, Norwalk, Conn.
Horses Boarded“
iE3£dl
F3rh1tf
Leave Vour;
"’1
Carefully
Executed
at
the
Senfinel
Ofime
C. H. HARVEY’S
CITY - EMPLOYMENT
AGENCY.
Ladies and gentlemen desiring first-
elass help in any capacity 111111 obtain the
.11111111 iniutcdlutt'lv11t. the above agency:
also those 11'iuhiugpmitions. either male
or female. 11.1111 secure etuplo3'tnt'nt.
c. H. HARVEY. Harvey’s Shoe
Store.
I“ North Main street, South .\'or11alk.
OVERCOATS!
.\'e\v lot in Blue and illaek.
$12131) to $0.0”. 'l'ullor-madc,
latest. stvlc. satin waists and
sleeve linings. Diagonal wor-
sted
suns: /
in blue and hlaek. $2511 :1
stilt. .\ll great bargains. ('all
and examine.
H. GOODWIN,
I70 Washing-ton
Street.
1:- l).
1
NELLIEM.DI$BROW.
Teacher of Piano.
Atl-
aug :10 (int
Terms Reasonable on Application.
dress :11“. West Avenue.
AGreat Deal'f‘han be.$aid in a
few words ifyou only Strike the
POINT !
'l'hc lirstthingin the point is this—the partnersltipherc-
tofore existing between Mr. Fitch and Mr. VanAlstyne
l
looladies‘ and 111isse‘s coats ranging
‘ in price from $3.11! to alum—111st. year‘s
‘ stvles mostly medium weight—the whole
‘ lot at 111111 price, and that is $IJNI 11:11-11.
. 5
111111) yards strictly all wet 11 fancies. lik-
‘ 1r1xxls~1v11put the 111 at ‘.‘.31' 1' 1st \Veducs
Sumplcliooka of Latest Styles of Papers 1
‘1
r
1
l3
'l
1
1
1
1
1
l
day 111113 are going so fast now that 1111
1311111 11111111111 the 11e11‘sp.1per.It simply
‘Illt‘tllls' 11111111 11":11'l_\
Remember the pt'lt e. '2 11' ‘1‘: 1111.; 1
Iftlliiyau‘tls host “4le calico, llct'
vat'd. -
Hot) yards 414 brown sheeting. "111111 .
sttengtlt and good We 1i'rltt in fill t 11'. is
Ewhat 1111 ought to be asking. P111 11 \1 ill
‘he 4‘21' as long as they hold ottt.
1'10 pieces bloat-111111 tmvelillg. you have
1111 had these goods and paid'from be to
INSU RE V0 U R LIFE 91 per mm for .samc. our price. ‘ during
if vou 11':th tl11m _
1111',
in the, South Norivalk
.\lr. Fitch retiring.
comes hamly.
inducements "for money"
Boston Store has been dissolved
i-\s it's usual at such times, money
Therefore we offer the following great
That‘s what we want. That's
what we are going to have, if not from you from some-
one else.
prices. ,1
this sale, 33,11 per yard. and 11lll)’ l”
yards to custottict'.
'25 pieces apron gingham. all good 1111-
, sirahle checks. at 4‘._.t' per yard.
$111113'1tuls l‘2‘._.1' white :llll‘v 111 crossbar.
at 91‘ per yard.
300 p1 uittds good (tillt‘nilllatioli f1 11' com-
i‘m'tubles. 91' per pound.
flannel. l1
1.11011 ym'ls white dome!
l per yard.
.30 pieces bleached muslin. same”
.
Weight as fruit of 111111. at 03'41' pt'l‘
vat'd. 10 yard limit.
\Vc‘ shall also offer during this sale 7.3
pieces 501' dress gmuls. all kinds and
styles at 11111111111 price. 331' per yard.
50111171111 ge11ts'11'hite or grey mixed
shirts and drawers. fullliut' 11t‘.~:i7.e:','
our regular {1011 quality—this “'1-ck. 3511-.
, :unlstt‘ottg. 151'
These goods are bound to sell fast at these
1
1:11) 111 men ladies~ fast black hose. They
are considered-11 regular ‘2“1' stocking
11111111111 itupei'fecti1u1s are so slight it
will trouble youto find them. Price
just one-half viz; lIIt' per pair.
‘.\llslz11s of children's (‘nfltitl flannel
night dresses, ‘.’th‘ each.
susta-mlet's. full size
this sale. file
11.3 tlnzrll gents'
unlinarily.
per pair.
,l
10111121111 gents” grey shirts only and
111 size only, that is l'2-—t‘11e_v 1111:
s: might half-1h 111111' goods—11'1- are over.
sltli'kt'll 1111 this style so make this price
"3711' each.
51111i11t'11s 11f dill'et'ent kintlsof dress
t1'i111111i11gs all Colors. worth from ‘.’51' I11
.301- pet‘ .Vat'd. clearing up price, 12131-
pet‘ yard. 1
Remember You Cannot Expect to Get These Prices Forever.
01- Six Cts r1 day will give you an l'Indov‘v-l
l
Connecticut General:
5. s. L'HO’fiMEDIEu,
i
0,,
‘ [smile/3
83 washington Street, South Norwalk,
70,011..
TO
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RE
Conn.
1
Norwalk Chronicler