1 1
UlST SALl-Z nits SEASON
~-.OF~.u
lNE LAMPS . . .
,__...
qiiet Lamps. 24 inches high. best central draft. $l.29 each.
Other styles of Banquet Lamps from 750 to $5.00 each.
‘50 Handsome Table Lamps. central draft. Wellington burner, finest decorations. cheap at 84 oo, this sale;
‘I.‘9 each; and 20 other designs at different prices.
. . . AND SHADES
We have made another big purchase of these goods, from three eastern manufacturers, closing out their
entire balance, and will offer them this week at 50 per cent less than cost of manufacture. ll ()nyx Ban-i
Anyone who needs a lamp. or expects to in the next five years, should take advantage of this sale.
:Balance of our Silk Shades at not cost. New styles of Shade Frames and Crepe Paper.
w. s. STURTEVliNT,
NORTH MAIN AND ANNE
STREETS,
South Norwalk. Connecticut
. man s
-_ i STILL GOING ON!
' OF' C. H. HARVEV’S STOCK OF
Boots, .Shoes and Rubbers.
0*
To Close out. Everything is Being Sold at Prices Never Heard of Before. Conic liarly. ‘4
Store open until 9 o'clock Week Days. and iii Saturdays.
HARVEY’S SHOE STORE,‘
7O N-Main Streety - - so.Norwaik.§
TWO PRICES!
mean to close out the balance of on
Ladies’ and Children’s Cloaks and Capes.
‘ .
To-(lo that we shall make them one or the other of these prices:
$3.00 0R $5.00!
. 'Some of them are worth $10.00 to 15.00. but that docs not. matter. all the better bur-
gains for our customers.
Don’t Forget That Thursday is Bargain Day.
A. Dickerman & Son,
1‘842Vliashington Street, - - . . ‘.
HE GREAT BANKRUPT SALE
We don’t mean two prices for the same article. we don't believe in that. but we (h
South Norwalk, Connecticut.‘
”WM...__.... .VA. ._ . u
.3 ' ,
’13 i 1" 9?
'1
'1“
\i.
i
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I
.,
.IA
Everypipe is a pipe orpcas if filled with Loriliard‘s nose LEAF CUT PLUG. There
are elements in this great tobacco that put a tobacco lover in good humor at once—put
him on good terms with himself and his enemies. Give the dealer 5 cents and ask {or
.m
‘-"( I
‘ u a ubogof .
LORILLARD’S
E LEAF
heavier snicke—TrySENSATiox.
f i” .
fifths. .. .Q.
Out
Plug
TH! TM”! in AUTOGRAPHO.
“In 0! Collector! “It. A“ tho VIII.
cl lit-atom of Col-button.
A cnniddmblo trndu in autographs of
icinbrutod’ ll arrival on in New
' York. though the amt international mnr~
hot for valuable uutogrnphs in London.
There ore «wealth M vwii a: stun]! coi-
iecton. audition» ore auteur-uh nit well no
stump broken. The trade in old. rare and
valuable pinion ntnnipu ll much better
uninitialized than that in nuiwflwhi. lllil
iluctuutiouii in prion of the latter are in
mnemueuoc much more general. Auto‘
graph collectors usually secure the claim:
turvii which they seek at privuto Mia
through the intervention of autograph
denim-s. huli occtuiionnlly trim hi it publio
auction sale. and then u now not of quota.
tlonu le t-utnliltuhml. The prim nioln‘
variably higher in canon of deceased porr
won. whom supply of utlftiflmplii-‘tlxttl‘pli
iletltlonn pmthniiiouaonm of outirm—lu
necessarily limited. ’l‘ho vnluo put upon
signatures of living perilous liycoilootorvi
i fluctuation greatly. The autographs of u
(distinguished wires: or slnuor. for in»
utuuw. Mich no the late Ailclnldu Llilnn
.\‘clison, Port-pa Roan or l’uullno Lucm.
Would be in much demand while she won
1 it public favorite. but tliodeiuund fur tlu-m
‘ would. in it hurt done, doerf-iiso after her
retirement.
At it public auction solo of rnro and vnl- 3
unblonutogrnpho in London some years
ago tho signature of Human \i'iishinirion
brought Lid. or to": on untouraph of lien
lniiiin Franklin. .‘Jli. or Olin, and one of
Washington lrving £2. or no. At the
' brought It? and no ultionmph of [loin-rt
Burnsits. 'i‘hc criprien oi colioctorx of
tutogrnplis wait hllliW" by tho fact that u
ulgnnturo of (ioorgo Eliot and mum! Qitwli
Elizabeth brought the mono prlco, ill. or
; $.55. 'l‘lio autograph of Lord Nobon
' brought £i| and of Thackeray Alli.
uutogrnplioi' Schiller brought £0 and of
lllrhollo-u £5.
At an .\inorican solo oi' nltiugmplu u
. fow yours ago tho lilghmt prim obtained
ivniiliio iortbo slunnturo of lioycr h‘liorv
man. To» autograph of
Andrew Ji‘i‘kflin. $6.50; Aaron
non; ltonjniiiln Franklin. 8:2; Patrick
Henry, In; James .\ltulh-‘oti. than. and
Davy Crockett (such is into»). 03.4.5. A
siunnturoof Washington It tho mum Fttlc
brought”. An autograph of llcnndici
Arnold (date i772) was ipiotodnfuw yours
(1547) iii “.50.
tho i‘onfuhrncy. at H.
who formulutml tho .\loiiroo iloetrino. Iliii'ri
-rrnpb liiintorl. for his signatori- whilo
primidcm of tho l'nltcil Stun-s isclbi ill the
autograph market for $2. .biiucn lluch
nnnn'o hiflllllllll‘f‘, in your: lntcr. but prob-
ably much ruror. evil-i for H. 'l'lirci-i-oli-lirb
ill». “Jitbit autograph. are considered wry
valimblo by collectors an: inn] livron.
liuln'splcrri- and Lord i'lii'slt't‘ili'ltl.
Sun.
i - qulul Poor Woman.
'l'ho lnii- llnio l was at tho forth-u of
tho Niven Tovvorsl was wandering idly
culled Will of lilood. into which on .\r
iticninti colihlor dcclnri's rlim i|.i- lo illlh of
.\lithiiiond tln- lit-fornicr llt“ll'"\'l‘il ilw
corps. ’i‘bowoll l». iii-op and lunch. lillll
llii‘l‘i' is \viiicr lll it, :itnlprzibnbiv no l“illl'\‘
at all byili's intro. in “'5thle iltrvuiizl:
lay in the “av undi-r iho arch.
bit of tho licuibiotn- of it \voiuun'i izrztw.
as wuo‘ch-nr from tho cut-\‘od F'liiiiiIIWl‘l'.
for men's prim-s ll.'|\'l‘ a turban or icl. un-
t‘iil‘illfipt in llii‘ i-tim‘li. Below llll‘ llth'i‘
‘ it part of tho inwripiion was still legible—
iln- dedication to liiul. "iiio c\'i'ruliiv!iti[.:
'.)iio"-—-unil bolow that. in Tlll’bisli. llll'
worth. "I litivccotni- to tho flllrtlt‘ll of this
world. but. li2\\l‘ found no ltindtnws.”
.\lori- hud follow-d. but tho stono wns
iirokon oil at that place.
'l‘hcro was an odd pntbonund pity about.
it, i. hough the unhappy ivonmn. who-
L'H'l‘ rditi liini ln‘i'ii. btirii-d ion; up... outsido
ihc “'i'llla, l.nd mine back. knocking oin‘o
more at tlir izuto of tho “pardon of this
world.” ushing for it little of that. kind
lll‘rS of which hlitl lliill found nono in this
life. It \v:t~ [Ill \‘ory loncly and desolate.
tho high sou limiting down upon tho with
cri-il .\llrllll.‘ and bushes of tho gurdcn
. month of tho erl of Him ll outside tit--
opcn pale. and thorn. in tho shadow of tho
arch. the ghost of tho Turkish woman
l“. .\lurloti ('ruwfottl.
Furor! “in Log Off.
’l‘liore wit.- one
.neut. given .it u pruniinciit club in (‘iiica-
pm which Was not down on tho hills and
which crcutid tint :A little oxcltcinunt.
it is thus iii-scribed by Thi- l'iocord:
Tln‘rn bud lately been taken into the club ‘
it one input-d man.
limb of improved niuko nnd there was
minus-tin nu nut-Ir‘rnph of Walter Scott '
.\n ’
asking for kindness and finding nono.-— .
lli' worn on artificial f
Niipnli'iin l ‘
hrouirbt list. that of Tin-mus .icmvrmn on; ‘
liurr. 3.
ago at 810. and 000 of Martin Van Boron I
‘ ’llm plain. rpirltmi and _
' striking signature of John Hancock. first 1
of tho niirncrr J! the Declaration of ludo- :
pcndcnco. fumillnr to cvcry M‘lilmllni)‘, is i
run-d ninoiipmllm‘iorn m in. and tho nlfl' .
nniuro of Jollurnuli lluvis. prouidcnt of ‘
.lnflli" .\louroc. .
not stand high iti tho good urnccs of utito- *
After
Our
inventory
SemLAuuual luv to
fort elpur user
ren'ii C othing, Furnishin
The store in hunt full of
Overcoate.
work, business and dress.
Au unusually good opportunity after our
in ufl'orded juot now
en’s. Boy's and Child-
and Ca .
rand Oflg'ringo—not
only in winter weights. but in all lines we are
offering value: that youcunuot afford to ignore.
Now in your time. Don't wait until next fall
and pay much more for the same goods. These
are conservative, otople and right in style for a
couple of seasons more. and you will make no
mistake to purchase now. in SUITS you Will
find all weights for business and dress to be
had at rice: that would be ridiculous under
other circumstances. Pants of every kind, for
Little prices for Elegant Neekwear made by the
best maker in New York, purchased 1) us at a
price to enable us to place them on I e for half
price—25 and 50 cents. all shapes.
MEiCiSé’tCo.
Bndgeporl, Conn.
Open Monday, Frfdry and Saturday Evem'ngs.
38 Washington Steet, So. Norwalk.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
First-Class - Meatsll
Sni‘tili .
lli-rnhurdt‘s signature may be .wcuri-il lll ‘
tlioiiutogrnpli ninrltot for §1i.-.‘\'t~vv \‘ork .
i.
Ihrouuli tho outor gain. iiitcndiiiiz. in: us- :
. uni. to [)t't'l‘ lit :wi-i-Ii llu- thlll'i of illi' rll'
it llllllil‘l'l’ ot' juniriirio-t \\i w thrown u lil'll ‘
llll' gate 1 stumbled against a Mono which €
it was it i
l
2
Nature of no ctitcriniir ‘
|
i
i
i
‘ hurtlly n limp in his gait to show that lll‘ .
had not twu sound legs titular him. (if
those who attended the eniertuinmotit on-
ly n fcw kin-iv that ho bad a wooden lcpr.
Late in the owning. when the enti-rtnin-
moot ltognti to. take on a varied llill‘. n3;
titenilicr tin-so and said in- would do a lit- .
1 tin job of aiuputntiou just to please tlio':
crowd.
: on it.
‘ thorn Wilt! a laugh. becauso that was sup-
Ho bought the new ninnilicr tip '
to the coilin table and stretched him out .
Then lil' produced it saw. At this i
3 posed to bo the end of it rather mild jolts. .
‘ However. the surgeon begun to Work. llilil
as the teeth of the saw MRllQJ-U bury
themselves in the log some of tho specta-
. tors groomed, others were too amazed to
lll0\"' or speak and a few attempted to in-
terfere and stop the operation.
The surgeon shook them DH and sawed
3 oil until the leg fell off. By that, time cv-
‘icrt had put in on old log for the occasion
and didn't mind having it. sword in tivo.
The Moral Power of I Strong Armament.
The instant question has kept the world
-n-nibling 0:: the vorgn of a bloody cum-
clysiu ui li'nhi a decade. and it in possib'i-
\vo niuy iri'nihln comfortably for n genom-
tloti or MI in I‘Ullll‘ With vnmgb of tho cui-
uciysm itlwayn in sight» to furnish period-
ical ulnrins nod gloomy diplomatic sot-rots
for the susirnunoe of journalists. The
dogs of war have not been unleashed ill“
cause. on the whole. there was more to
lose than to gain from their ravages. and
the point of the armament theory lsihut
with every advance in the scion f/kill-
. ing they will do more harm on will be
! chained all the nioser.—Scribner‘s. 3‘
wry UDI‘ iii-gun to son the f'joko." The sub '
JACOB SCHAUB. Proprietor.
OLD AND RELIABLE
Daily Direct Freight Liiie
BETWEEN
New York,$outh Norwalk and
- Norwaik.
THE PROPELLERS.
\Vill leave l’ici :;_ if. ll”
5 p. in.
Freight Raci'vcsi from 7
.i. :i:.. t-
” oi Nurwalk,
cation to agents the L...
,- 3. p. in.
Eagle and Vulcan
lh::.i.tnun Street. New Yozlt, at
Lame Xurualk. j p It}: South Xi-ris'ull; 0 p. in.
Upon .\pp’i.
will in: sent for Mitit'idl lot:v v-i iHJlflili anywhere in 'Ncw
thk or its \’iLliii[}'.
.\ll iiCi'S'liihillleirlli'l trusting; any oi the ctnplmei'x
of (hi: limits oi theiim: I'll at. on"! oi the owners :liezewf.
can think of.
After all said and door. it fine. Well‘ullldt‘
~tyli~h. wail-tittinu pair of ~li0t‘5' is its accept
ibie 1’ it E S H N T
in anything you
if there is any quest-ion a-
m where the very best of it.- kind can be pur
chum]. it’s easily answeredvut
i-i.s. BROWN’S
90 WASHINGTON STREET,
[South Norwolk, -
Conn.
PERHAPs You DON’T.
lot if youshould wank-any
Diamonds, Watches,
Silverware
Or your Watclies.‘l.'lr-rksand jewelry licpairui and
send a! once in
Jewelry or
!
.lll
(.ll’.ll|"'i. i
A. w. AUSTIN, ~
Door-a blouse” Block.
NORWALK. or.
i
HARBINGERS OF SPRING.
vol-t1 mum and helical. flute In 09
{undies 'NF' tit-in Wants.
Tho new lniportnilom of printed or-
gandlim iim oxipmiti- in quality and do»
hiun. Many of tin-tn are almost trum-
piiri-ut and Mo of tho Ilium ilolieutu abode.
of mo», luv! t-dor. urn-u. blue and yellow.
with n lliicputioru covoriiigihoni. Again.
the pub- grounds on» sprinkled with florui
.lli‘alfllh in out- or Aesorui tints. until there
Mr Iiliiiihl iiuI protth-al of .my, alihungh
' il l- difficult in make u I‘li'ill‘t‘illllllllfl snob
1 dcliculoutul falryllko fabrics.
Thorn uni
‘ t‘ltN' i'i-rshin *lllli‘l‘li“. tutu ‘ «tri ion and
.i l
gmiuctrirul ]i.‘iilt"‘l.~ \"lilwlll number. as
'“ull ii~ .\Uilll I‘i'lhl“. nliliou'rli tin-so lust
'I’l‘lll to lie of secondary coin-idoratlon bu.
aitlo ilzi- llgunnl win in:
'I'iic shirt w:ii~'~ ~liil‘v‘fli it.- tho prelimi-
nary ills-“ltt-«lil‘r'slif rlliillii"l' styloo nro till
full and hat.- llt'l'lilt'li bishop filmfi‘t‘i.
'l‘llv)‘ ilh‘ of ilaurod cuiiibrlc and lawn and
how plain white collars and ruff». Thu
bidiop .\li‘l'i‘t‘ will p" {mi-iv be mu on
other i htiii‘t'i lwsldos shirt \vu'i-ds. but till
[ll-illh'll it has tho udvunmgo of looking
llll' litilirl hull; h’littill ll ltm itifiii it l‘llilitil'
tit-uligu- \‘llt‘l'l not oniiroly pit-using.
.\‘ow is tho than of your whcu sales of
undcrwcrtr and household linen occur.
Why ilicw tiriiclcs nlllllllii be white to bar-
I’\\'(‘\' l‘. \l.l I'l'~Tl'\lE.
vest at. just this si-zioin only tho denier
: know-t. but it in u i'uci ilini bargains in
‘ both lll‘]li|l‘ilil|'lll~‘ can bo obtained pow.
'lllil tho mmc thinus that were more rx
pctislvc last full and will in“ more t-xpon
sivo later on am now oflcrcil iii: a surpris
inizly low 1 rii-o.
Paris is now occitpii-ii with litht‘v dross
balls. and tho lliW'l'ri' ntilri- lnvrmcd l)\'
Fri'lli‘l', costumers i4 mnn-tltini.r wt llfll‘l'flll
to behold (dilWll-n'lllili‘illlllllllilil‘-. itnrlc
illiil‘i‘ and lilll'li‘liillllll" abound. in il tin-ri-
arcnllbortsot‘ intuit-tic co~iuincs of no
nation. poriod or fubnion‘ :tll‘lilirif)‘.
l‘lic protticst izowiis are (how of the Louis
Quinn-and wattcuu styli-s. and mono of
thovnipirn- pi-rloil :tri- I‘illlully :ifiructivc.
'l‘hI-sltctch shows a revival of tho Hill!
fashion. and if our grandmother:- really
looked liltc that till this disapproval of tho
courtIicuousm-ss of tho “in-w woman's"
dri‘ssis railicr wide of tho mark. Tin”
«gown lsnf erocnnndpink chungoablo silk.
the frill skirt bring allill'l. enough to'di-.
play tin,I niiklcs. clad in pink stocltinizs.
'l'lu- sandals, of prunellu. arc {mp-nod by
green ribbons. 'l'ho font of tho skirt is
adorned with tucks. above which is :i ruf-
ih- of pink dlit urningi-d in points. headed
by grocn satin ribbon and bows. The hotl-
ioo bus ll lllf’kl‘ll pliisiroti of pink silk and
ipoitiii-d licrthn of green silk. 'l'lio scarf
is of cu~liincrc silk. The but. of pink felt.
il'lllllllt.'(l with pinl; fontiiorsiiud grccn rih~
lion. dciics description. and only the pic»
ture can giro an idca of it.
.li‘l‘ll,‘ Gunner.
VARIOUS NOTES.
Diamond Frotilwork For Evening Gowns.
A Variation In Capes.
liail CfNiilllll“ uro often composed of a
whim satin shirt and u bodice of whim
1 chiffon. tulle or volvot.
dead with tlianwnil
‘City of Norwalk, Eagle and Vulcan.
which had ouco liowcrcd iii the court and ,
blazing inort- fiercely i-llll upon lhc dost-rt- ,
oil hilloclt. ihi' l‘llllll‘il itiiihiltic. :tml ilii' :
i
i
i
i
Bull gowns of satin or velvet. arc stud-
pnrticlcs, glittering
like frosiwork.
Thorn is nothing more desiruhhi for a
tailor inndo co~ttn~io ibun the smooth.
finely finished broadcloihs that conic in all
Fmtsonubh‘ colon Tin-y ili'i‘ tho port'cction
of fabric for such upurpo<cnnd urn always
fashionable on that account. A costume
\liii'hSlZlJNl'i l'lfllilt'l-T.
of cloth. with a jankct or cupoflnislied with
\‘t‘h'ct. is tho regular tuilor outfit at pros-
oiii. ‘
'l'ho hit-young corps in England has been
:strcngihoned by two new recruits who
.
i
l
are a host in themselves. Tin-seam tho
Princonnti Princess of Wales. whose adop—
tioii of tho wliocl will i~ilqnco many loud
mouthed oppotn-nis of bicytling.
A now spring capo fails it little below
”10““le line and has opcnings for the
nuns. thus avoiding the necessity for lift
ing or throwing buck tho garment. in or-
icr to use tho hands. The ordinary capo
Mord: very little prntcction to its wearer
‘ifFlit‘l'lil'l‘ll'S an umbrella or any parcel
not small enough in homeland under it.
fills new cape is made somewhat in the
.rtl<llltill of the dolniutis‘ that used to be
; worn a number of years ago. ,
Alllliligzihti incxpenslvo cotton fabrics
;i_i-: hrc-zglit out is u very pretty cotton
i‘llilllli' with n white ground; on which nro
irregular satin finishcd stripes in blue.
pink. yellow or lavender.
’l‘ho .hls't'lfil) shown a bodice of finely
ohiitod \i [din monsselinode solo made over
l ahito taffeta lining. Thorn is every
diori bisque composed of two frills ot‘
moussclnio do solo. The bodice has n
:lighi. ::.,ond decollotnge ed 'nd by ntiny _
'tmhe e‘ tulle. The belifi‘bwml"
inner oi: erect bow, knew.» W 3 ., ‘
The meeting. it»
it tho “have, [ME I EOVMh that M
are mitts. .uto two" district in the M .. a"
\ douiiin flounr‘e of!- ‘
Norwalk Chronicler