, I! m SIDE Gilli! IIIVEIl.
We! In Mn is aroma tom
Isl-lists“. of a taboo! factor—
tuifls W inhibition. '
Yul! Hyatt. ‘01 Knight street. Nor-
wsik.sud liss lsry rving. of East
lorwslt.wmt to New York Monday
wiring sadvne married. They re-
turned whimslk last night and start-
odswsymgsiu allay fora short bridal
o
‘ ‘1: .
li- liunie (Mikey. of Quittturd
avennJIoIth Norwnlk. teacher in the
Hunt Norwulk school. is sick. and
In. J. Bunny Novena is substitut-
ing for her.
Rev. and Mrs. John (.‘rotnlish, who
like been spemiing the winter with
Henry owur. Maple avenue. returned
to their bum: in Hsrtfmd. yesterday.
John Pinch. of the Adams Ex rose
company. is moving miny from ay-
tnond street. Iioutb Norwalk. to Mr.
Poster's wttsgo in First avenue.
Norman flatohntun and Frank [tob-
erts have secured pudtionn with Charles
H. Aistlwrpe. the buttern maker and
machinist.
A , ‘ icot’iwehn'ertuinmeut will be
iveu ti ght at 7:40 o'clock, in tlte
Lulu lission "nuts, Randall's block.
Brunt “Winter is hnvin an ad-
bttilt tothe rear of his muse itt
Point street.
(fsptsiu (tharlefirft’pier. of Cottage
venue, has arriwd hotne from Hell-
c.’w.1.emum returned home today
from s visit in New York.
sovisrtou.
The Baptist Bunday school will meet
in the church for rehearsal. this even-
ing.
I ll) Adm-k. who lately returned
from . England. has accepted a
[tuition with William J. (Zraw.
The Junior League will meet Friday
in the chaptd of the Methodist Episcopal
church, st 3 p. m.
An adjourned meeting of the Metho- '
dist Episcopal church will be held in the
(238. M
7:30, Haturday evening, the
”its Emma Rile is expeewd home
, from her Californian trip next‘tnonth.
~
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Evory and Mrs.
Jennie Sharer have returned from a visit
in Brooklyn.
BABIEN MID NORDTON.
Private T. Tongue, of Company I".
First U. bi. Infantry. li‘ort Chadlmurne,
Texas. from for»? to 1800, lectured in the
Town Hall last night. His subject was,
"My five years of service in U. 5. Army
among unnrtuie soldiers, (.‘olnnlu'he lu-
dinns, U. bl. scouts and homo route on
Butterfield's Overland, Mail Route f rout
Fort Smith toMeutphis. Tenn." There
was a large audience present, and
all enjoyed the lecture. The not re-
ceipts were sift.
I’loyd Delaileld is having macadam
plawd on the. road leading from the
Skinnecticut turnpike, to (.‘ollendnr's
Point, which greatly improves this
thoroughfare.
The Edward TroWbridgc residence is
netting completion and presents a haml-
some a ranee. The nibble-stone.
work in t It first story and chimneys has
linen much admired. it will be one of
the If‘idneat muntry residettuts along the,
James Trowhridgewf New York, will
rent the W. V. Collendar residence, on
the Point. next to his brother's new
Andrew Bradley. a veteran at the
Soldiers' Home. has received an addition
to his pension. iii'li'baek pay. Mr.
Bradley, who is said to he the oldest
man at the Home. is very active.
Mark Wilbur has given Joseph Dug-
dale the contract to plunth his residence
in Gracie street.
The cargo of tile pipe on the. barge
Dale, which went ashore m-veral days
flan Collendar's Point. is being dis-
c ged. ' Man of the pipe. were broken
and the Ions wi I be witsiderable.
cssnsust. ,
Miss Susie Rosecrans. of Norwalk.
spent fiuuday with Mrs. Charles Gre-
K‘W!’ ‘
Frank Sherwood, of Milford, spent
Sunday with his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
William Sherwood.
Mrs. William Sherwood is on the sick
list.
At the meeting held in the chapel,
Saturday evening, it was voted that the
church should own the piano.
Peter Guise and Miss Eva Sedlock
were married in Westport. Saturday ev'
caning. Both are employed by Albert
Welnitz.
. An', sdditiou is being built on E. S.
Taylor's house. -
Allen Gregory. our popular young
grocer.isrejoicing over the arrival of
a ten ltd daughter. who came to his
home ht and early Monday morning.
,Willinm Gregory and family were-
ooverlng from a recent attack of grip.
Illustrate Lichtinger, who has been
sick with measles, is now convalescent.
Ilium Ethel and Verna Gregory have
been sick with grip.
One a t last week Mrs. Frank ‘(Jlark
was-near y "donated by gas which ere
coped from sstove in a room nearby.
Her husband escaped unharmed.
BROAD RIVER-
A highly enjoyable birthday party for
the benefit of the Silver-mine church,
wss held in Guthrie's Hall. last night.
In resprmsc to the large number of invi-
tations sent out the hall was comfort-
mun“ out: “its
usrtette corn of B. B.”Wslklsy.
Tusk and mm and, her.
00:13:» Davis; tablesu. “ nine um."
Hid uthrie; reoitstlon.,flrs. Fred But
wry: banjo solo, Walter llaskew; read-
.ing. urn. Alonso Buttery: dialogue.
l“llomo 'i‘rainiug.“ Miss tiraeo Betto-
dict. Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Randall:
visitation. "(lurfew ti all, out lting 'l‘o-
ni ht." Miss Hattie tdell; recitation.
“ he Elf Child.” Annie Bedell: singing
by the quartet“. After this all ad-
journed toauothsr room. where supper
was served. It Is thought that a nest
sum will be realised for the ImneIit of
the church. _
“George I‘. (know-ck attended a meet-
Iug of the New i‘nnnan ”range. last
night. .
A meioble will be given itt f lutbrie's
.Iiall. i-lilvertnine. Friday night, by Wil-
liam (Iutltrie. S. H. Richmond and Wilt l
limit Low. l
BRANCHVILLE.
Mrs. .I. ll. Williams and daughterf
Katie have returned home. having3
spent two months visiting relatives in
New York. Brooklyn. Stamford. and
Stony Creek, ()1 inn. They report a delight-
ful visit.
flurry Edwards is stilll ing very ill.
A trained nurse front the Bridgeport
linspital has been engaged to care for
ttm.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Moreltouse. are
now at home, havin spent some time
visiting at Laurel Iii .
George Gould has removvd his family
to Florida district.
Mr. and Mrs. Equrd Portrait are get—
ting reudy to move in? the (‘hnrles
Ulmstetul ouse-
l
WINNIPAUK.
Mrs. Frank E. Long. of Stamford. is
visiting her slsiet', Mrs. John E. Whouc.
Micheal Hheedy visited friends itt
Bridgeport. yesterday.
STORIES OF THE STATE.
Two brothers named McNally are sup-
posed to have been swept into the. Site-
paug river during a flood, while attempt-
ittg to drive through a fordtng place itt
the town of Washington. near whom the
brook empties into the Hhopnug. ’I‘hoir
horse was found some distance from tho
Shepnugnletul, while spoken belonging
totbeir carriage.auda cup and tie be—
longing to one of the boys. have also
been foftud. Parties are searching the
river for the bodies.
The Wardwell Brothers company has 1
dhyluiely llhre
E recommend the
superior to all others. It is indispensable
for finest food.
—-Unlted Cooks and Pastry Cooks Asso'n of the United States.
Royal Baking Powder as
I’Mlndelphh's Anlmnl Lilo.
“The Ant Hill" is the curious name
given by the residents of tho ll‘lfth ward
to a group of houses fronting on the
west side of Third street and the north
side of Spruce. The appellation: is at-
tributable to the fact that for rIiIIlU rea-
son unknown the buildings within a
prescribed radius are completely over-
run with nuts.
' The posts seem to confine their atten-
tions to the territory bounded by Third
street on the east, Binghatu's court on
the west. Spruce street on the south and
Williug's alley on the north. Tltuy have
occupied this ground for too yours to
the certain knowledge of 1mm. aml
previous to that probably held undis-
puted sway long before Columbus stood
his egg on end and was fired with the
ambition to seek undiscovered worlds.
Third and Spruce streets mm at one
time the center of Philadolpltia's gay
life. The houses are all old, and while
manyof themstill retain a semblanceof
respectability the majority of ”mint-
posing buildings are now occupied by
Russian and Polish immigrants. Judge
anson, after a long HHJHlll‘ll in one of
tlto big brownstone houses on Third
street, just above Spruce, removed his
family to more congenial surrnumiings
about three years ago. A few other old
families still defy the ants and tho i111.
migrants, but most of tboso who om-o
lent an atmosphere of refinement and
been organized at Danhury for the pur- {guyety to the old neighborhwnl bnvo
pate. of buildittg railways, roads, bridges
etc. The capital is $20,000 in Him
sharesof writ-itch, “.000 paid in. The
subscrilwnt to the stock are: Fred H.
Wurdwo-ll, 2500 shares; Linda ll. Ward
Well, 2.30, and Victor l’. Wardwell, 2.10
shares.
Dr. Runway. president. of the Stain
ford Walking club, walked to Port
(‘hzston Sunday, in one hour and fifty
minutes.
Captain Holmes has
in the. water front
Greenwich. to Charles T.
wealthy New Yorker, with the under-
standingtltut Mr. Wills will put up a
hotel on the point costing known.
A innit was selling a moth extermina-
tor itt Long Ridge last Week. At every
house where he made :1 sale he cautiou-
cd the pun-baser to be careful not to on
seal the. package. as the air might. cause.
it to lose its strength. ”no husband.
upon his return home. was apprised of
sold his interest
at Rocky Neck,
only to fimi a poor grade of sawdust.
which his wife. had paid a quarter for.
.‘it Daubury's Dem: wrutic caucus, can-
didates for tbe (lotnnton (‘ouucil from
all four wards and alderntcn from tWo
wards were nominated. as follows: First
ward, Elijah Morris, councilnnm; Second
ward. George. Sturte‘vant. councilman:
E. N. Beers, alderman: Third ward, W.
’. Blackmail. councilman: Fourth ward.
Michael (luff, alderman, Richard
Nealey, councilman.
Fire broke out Momlav night in the
box factory of Fred J. Stone, at Stain.
ford. The building was almost riddled
and a large. amount of finished stock be-
sides the unwhinery was totally destroy-
ed. Loss. $5,000, fully insured.
The towns of Durham. Essex and
Glastonbury have. filed applications for
a, share of the state appropriation for
good roads this year. Commissioner
James H. MacDonald was in Met-idea,
yesterday, to accept the proposed layout
of a new roadway and is in Ridgeiield
today for n similiur purpose. The town
of Essex on Saturday voted to issue
bonds for improving the roadways in
the town. to the extent of $18,000. The
town will make about five. miles of new
roads.
Charles B rues, of Bridgeport, after
calling on his Abby Paige shot him-
self iu the left breast and it is feared
the wound may prove. fatal. He, denied
that there had been any quarrel. but
said that he had been deceiving his
mother as to how he spent ltisearniugs.
Pleasures of Playing "If."
Mr. Ferry—Why on earth do you
spend so much time running around
pricing things you have no notion of
buying?
Mrs. Ferry—For the same reason. I
suppose. that you sit around reading the
sporting column of the paper and figurv
ing up how much you might have won
if you were a betting man. It is a sort
of mental diversion—Cincinnati Eu-
quirer.
Osculntlon Explained It Last.
“What makes you women kiss when
you meet?" »
. ”It is a sort of apology in advance for
what we mean to say about each other
after we part. "—Indianapolis Journal.
To the thinker, the most trifling ex-
ternsl‘object often suggests ideas which
extend, link after link. from earth to
heaven—Bolivar.
The annual issue of books is estimated
at 80,000,000 volumes. consuming 65.-
000 tons of sized paper.
wan. .t ,
the purchase. and be. opctnnl the envelope. '
l gone to seek pastures new.
| Sumo of the houses still retain their
3 nppenrancoof staid respectability. so far
1 ueoutwurd signs aro concernml. but once
linside they present a for different as»
pcct. Six and eight. and sutttetlttlv-s as
‘ many as a dozen. ditl'ercnt families no-
copy them, llllfl the nuts seem to thrive
l on the squalor. These places are known
by such eupltonious names as tho " Hinz-
ing Rag." tho “Hot Shovel" and [Inn
‘ ”Blood Pit. "—I’Ittlmlolpbia Record.
l -w.
3 “'0‘" Posts-t].
l Sumo foreigners who appeared before
5 a judge in May's Landing. N. .l., tbo
‘ other day to be Italut'alizwl as Alllt‘l'li on
citizens showed the <b~u>m~t ignorant-c.
E To the question, "Who is the )Il’t'nlllt‘lil
,of tbo United States?" a Russian an.
i swat-ed. “'l’lm czar of Russia," and At-
! lumic City was his answer to tho quest
‘ tinn, "What is the capital ..{ IIIt‘ United
States?" An Italian who has been ill
3' this country for more than ten years dc-
clared that Going" \i'.:.~ltitigtott was tho
; president of tho Untitd Notes, and that
i he made macaroni.
i __.._.
‘ Buried Matt-bets.
In reporting a'uteetiug ill some of the
churches. the preacher said that “several
.‘ butchers were buried, bundles and :Ill. "
s We like that. The trouble is too .lfteu
,_ that in burying hatchots tltobandles are
! left within remit—Louisville Western
l Recorder.
I
l A Changed Mun.
i Brown—Is young h'mitlt as great a
. speudthrift as ever?
Jones—By no means.
goon—Brooklyn Life.
His money «is
Tax Collector’s Sale.
VilTli'E is hereby given that the under—
‘ signed. (‘ollw'tnr of Taxes. under and hr
virtm-nfn curtain tnx warrant. duly executed
and signed by proper authority and directed
totbn omit-reigned. «‘~‘o1n11mtnlittg him to It‘\)'
and collect of ' .
Jim 121,11 WA 1.1. and J l? 1.1s'r'ri; \i't 1.1..
and other persons named in tho rule book. on
the list to said wnrrnnt annexed. their several
proportions oftltu sum total as flu-rein stated.
tutu sum being II but Ht‘dsm‘ssllit‘lit laid upon
the assessment lint made ilt mu bytlminlmbi-
tantsofthe town of Not-walk. regularly and
It'flBIIY BSSOlllltIt‘iI. In wil, III! II"! IHI IIlil' Ill
March. All. than. met for the purpose of pro-
vldiug for file imlehtedness of said townJovies
upon the following lIt‘M’l'IIMII real t‘filliiu I'l
said
.lossrn W.t1.1.aud.lt'1.11-:Trt:\\'k1.1.. ,
situated in towuof Norwulk.nf South Nor-
\v1tlk.bei1tgun undivided interest in nbmtl
one romlof,.inunl with tho bulldlnfs thereon
stundtn and bounded northerly w land of
I‘Iurisn l. linfes' eutsferly. by highway called
Lowe streotgsoutherlv. by land now ortorm-
crly of Francis J. Smith and wife. and wester-
ly. by land now urformerlv of David Low.
And lshnllsell at public auction. on the
premises lmreinhefore described. on the-214th
tiny nl May, A. l).. 1506. at in It'l'lnrk fort-noon,
so muehfbereolus will raise the Milli of Nine
laub-llarmtbat being the proportion of the
said Joseph Wall and Juliette Yall of the sum
total in said list. together with the charges of
levy, sale. of".
(ll-1U. ll. STJUIIN.
, 'I‘nx t'ollo-n-ior. list of mat.
Date-I at Nowelk. March ~25. A; IL. poo.
" 1n’2’7ul ti
A Cub lt‘orse’s Put.
A cab horse which runs down a flight
of 7‘.’ steps nttd reaches the end of its
journey without either it or the vehicle
dragged h: bind it being any tho worse
for the adventure is certainly a remark.
able animal. which might legitimately
look toward to figuring in some circus
rather than dragging fares \veurlly
through the Paris streets. The animal
which has just distinguished itself in
the way described was, we read. waiting
patiently in a certain street of the
French capital the other morning.
while its driver was fast asleep inside
the vehicle. The whistling of a passing
train, it1~ P'ufullal‘ll. roused the horso
from its contomplntious. and it deter-
mined to start oil’ at a bTIsk trot to us-
certnin wltztt IIIU\\'Ill.~ilIlIfl mount. It
happens that the street in question is
divided by two flights of steps, uttd the
horse. in its percgritmtions, reached the
top of them. At this apparently critical
moment. tllocabntnn inside the vehicle
suddenly woke, and perceiving the dan-
ger ahead he jumped out. rather badly
hurting Itlnsolf by tho full. The sequel I
of tho iltt'itlellt shows that. he would i
have been better inspired but? be re-
Hull
1 (use full site f‘l‘m‘llf‘l quilts, good
WASH GOODS.
;f'1iutl1 pel'L‘nIt', l‘t'gltlal' l.‘ l :1 guilds, Myl.
4o int-h lll‘iIi Lawn, never sold less than 1: i re, 1.1 mad.
I case full size: extra heavy crochet quilts, 7
8 than“. Building. Nari-units. Conn.
New Goods at Qu'lc‘k Moving Pvrices!
DRESS,GOODS.
()ue lot fancy mohair, handsome styles. 251' yard.
(inc lot all Wool suiliugs, 33 lucbc.‘ wide, use yard.
(inc lot .1“ \Vqu fancy mixtures, regular Soc quality, 39c yd.
(Inc lui .tll Wool tim- scrgc. black and colors. worth 501, nor. \‘ll.
54 ilit It suiting, blue and black, only _','; tor yard.
5; im ll diagonal suiting, blue and him it only, regular
Single dress patterns" in all the latest lluw‘lllt‘x, IIIII cs ranging llnlil I; in 3.3.
K
;,1 ilIILII-I‘._ 1... M
WUUI {flllilliP‘L handsome Illlllt'lllb, a . I .u )Jlnl.
'\
7.
w
I I‘llst.‘ dress giugbatus, “Milli on. at n.-
Ilt-si quality IIIIIM pilot», 5. yaltl.
'" QUILTS.
tpmlity, 500 each. .
5r cm 11.
1 case best quality erm bet quilts, one dollar,
TOWELS.
Hoe l..t t‘nllnn buck towels, size 18x36, 5c each.
()ne lot Turkish bath towels, extra large, :.;\50,1u'~ for :3.:.
OIL C LOTHS.
We have inst opened our new line of oil cloths in all widths and the latest pattrntz.
TRISTRAM 8: HYATT,
Norwalk. . , . . . . . . Connecticut.
rssncts a co. ' rssncls sco.
Clothiers. ' Clothiers.
‘25 Per
One good turn deserves another.
untitled where he was. Tin- Itorso, with.
out even m'l‘alt'llilifl itself or In any way ‘
dutttagtng the cab, reached the bottom .
of the fligbfof steps. and when a couple '
of policemen bust led up. epo-ting to :
find It smashed to atoms cab and a dead .
horse, they were amazed to fllr't'n'n'l‘ the
down stairs Journey had been neatly ac~
compltsltwl, and that the animal was
not Milli excited by this littlo adven-
ture —-l.ondon Standard.
Sal-t
- > “3‘41
' . Cleans
I )irty
BO lllllltlrl
; . when
Am Snaps
' l’ail.
l
l "WM? Removes " 15‘"
. l
1
Ct. Discount!
Our business for the past year has been larger and the most satisfac‘
tory of any since our location in this city, and in return we will give EVERY DOLLAR of our profits for
the next 'l'liN 1m YS to our customers. _
NOTHING RESERVED!
:5 per cent on every article in our store.
Ulste'rs, Overcoats, Suits, Underwear, Neckwear,
it is. Ni) lACK IN THE BOX.
86 WASHINGTON
l Cleaner Ink, WAGONS !
,7” f Smut,
7": ‘No Add'. Ul‘llilt‘, New and Sooond-Hnnd.
" .NoChappmg (ircztsc. 'BUGGIES,
Ly:~t:<".“"“;7 “illuminant PHAETONS.
CARRIAGE!»
' CINOPIES,
TAYLOR a. GOLDEN, srmmss, Etc.
PRICES TO SUIT ALL
Real Estate
and Insurance!
VJASHINOTON STREET,
So. Norwalk.
Persons looking for u lot. or house and
lot with the view of purchasing, nreiuvlu
ed to call and examine our list. We have.
them for sale in every part of the city at
reasonable prices and on may terms.
an 26 tf
YOUNG-MAN!
Why take the chance of ll)ving
without. Insurance, when ‘our
lento a day will 1
INSURE YOUR LIFE
FOR $l.OOOl
Or Six Cte. a day will give you an Endow-
ment of “.000, payable to yourself if you
live. With Insurance, like. everything
else, thebest Is the cheapest. Insure in the
Connecticut General
Life Insurance Co.
0f Hartford.
5. S. L’HOMMEDIEU,
in Washington Street, So. Norwulk.
EGGS en l’olisb.5 It'llltlsnllsl'ullurnr‘
Whiteund ll. I’. lbwk. lintl'
and White (kicltinu. one and two (or 1:1. _ ,
L’Hoamsutsu ti- Eownnn's Henssnv. ho. 7
Henry street. East borwulk. 1‘24 3111
J
ll kinds ofth llost Eggs for
batching. l5.hilt.~lutng.(iold
Imr PI‘IIV.
. Result in 6 weeks.
rvt"
PE I
Ink-1.. Lh‘..k21lfl!lil lull vigor .pn lily le hired.
troubln rr-ullt Lttallv. Milled anywhere, sealed, for fun; “mutt-1'55”». With
'5 m 1 nict we give a legai Killnnlt‘fli, . we nt tciunti 'l.r- Armani.
A . Mblilt‘lNl. CH ,tiert-laii.l.lll.1..
For sale at Tomlinson'n drug store.
RESTORE
ion llliilll
When indnuiv'. that to use for fiat-ans Dewitt}, LIM of Serual Povrvtln either
». lmwmz'i. Atrophy. Van u no: .mrl milrr weak-truce. from any time, use
If ntglntni, nut it
Address '
CALL AND SEE THEM.
HENRY TILLY.
"'ulllfi"
a " “ («V/fa? I
..,a‘
.-'~’o~1ria§=.6za :1
2,000,000 Ba r re I 5
Made and Sold in Six
Months.
Ending March ISI, 1896, total pro-
duct of
Washburn, Crosby Co.Mi|Is
JIM“ AI Bl Cs D-
Thc A mill alone produced 1.000.-
odo burrcls,largest run on record.
Wnsbburui'rosbv'.Superlativa- i<~;..l.l overv-
“‘Ito-ro- from the I’avlllr' waist to St. .llvllns, va
l-‘uuuollnml. and lit England. Irv-laud and Scuf-
land very largely. and l~ recognized as the
but flour in the WHI‘ItI.
Roberts, Tucker
. & Goodwin.
Office 700 Main Street.
H-itford. Conn.
Agents for Connecticut.
It. It. Warehouse. no Commerce street
Sale to Commence Saturday, February 8th.
White. and Fancy Shirts, Hats, Caps, Etc.
I .
lcur in mind FUI'R l)()l.l..\RS FOR THREE. Alm wu utlvctlise only “but w» have and exactly as
No guess and you don't get it, but :1 straigltlfvo'wnt'ul intonation, om:
customer's money being as good as another at
FRANCIS 8. CO’S.,
RELIABLE CLU'l'lllliRS ;\.\'I) li'lfRNlSlll-ZRS.
ST., SO. NORWALK.
D O N ’ T
('onfuec the prices quoted here with Iltme of any other
store. ll is at 85 W.\Slll.\'(’}'l'().\' S'l'Rlili'l', only, that
illcscgmuln 1m in: found.
Pictures, Luge sue engravings. Pictures measure 27x35.' Solid
oak frames um Ill r'4_;.3c; we are going out of this line, so note the price
as title; in more: than 50 per cent. under price, nanicly',81.50 each.
()ne lot of about 20 pictures size 24x36,ull good subjects; price gcc
ciltill, 1555 than you could buy the glass for.
25 very handsome: two-tour: pictures in white, and gilt and oak
and gilt frames, at $2.50 each. The pictures alone are worth more
than the price asked Complete.
Sec cast window for sample pictures.
too large size bristle counter dustcrs.
ago for this sale. 1
Ix’ogcrs' silver knives, forks and spoons. For this week, knives,
and forks, 82.75 per doz.: tea SPOUHS,"I.95 perdozen; table spoons, 35c
catch. ‘ ‘
The above are the best gomls and are 33 1-3 per cent under price.
100 2~qt. tin pails, for or: 300 glass vases, so each; 144 stove
brushes, best bristle, 19¢ each; ico stove brushes, good brush, worth
‘
Price reduced from 50c to
n
.
. 25c.eat:b, 15¢: each: 75 stove brushes, best goods, 23c each.
31:0 genuine 'I‘ampico scrubbing brushes, 11c each.
1000 Austin's 'l‘riumpltvcol‘iec filters, tot: each.
300 scrubbing brushes, ordinary size, 41703Cli.
500 8 inch dinner plates, Lit: each, 90c dozen.
500 7-inch breakfast plates, 7(: each, :‘iGi' dozen.
500 6—inch tea plates, (iC eat in, ya: dozen.
500 5-inch pie plates 5c each, 551. .lozcn.
500 sets cups and saucers,,cxtru wcigbt,l1:tudlcs; 39c for 6 cups
saucers.
The above crockery all warranted not to craze.
100 large glass berry or nut. dishes, 15c each.
300 dozen banded tumblers, with cut foot,at 39c per do zen.
lOUO packages of shelf paper in to yard lengths, at 5c package.
llcst hard Wood bundle wire carpet heaters, 19¢: each.
1000 whisk brooms, black enameled bundles. 10¢ each.
loo sets common kitchen knives and forks, bcst steel, 49c set.
75 sets cocobola hurdles, bolstered at both ends. in fact a good
substantial knife, and for—at 75c set, (I knives and 6 forks.
500 good paring knives, hard wood handles, either sharp or stluarc
.cud blades, 7c each.
' one; x 1
«SQSTNroRE
, ,. 33 wnsnmcton STREET
' South Norii'alk, Ct.
and
Norwalk Chronicler