Evening sentinel, Thursday, March 26, 1896 · page 8

W» E
m

transitional: a
‘taitinistornt ave.

baa-apatite animus-stain it-
aiisi. Issue-luau it. mm.
‘~eaastiI—-Parseaalaaflsalal.

in. and hire. Charles a. Hawkinst
tats mod invitations for the marriage;
of their daughter. Miss Alineda J.
Hawkins. to Louis W. 'l‘itcheuor. The
ceremony will be performed at 2 o‘clock.
'l‘hursddy afternoon. April 9th. at the

bride's home. l‘.’ Maple avenue.
~ i
The twoelasaca of the Junior a}
will moetvtogotber at 3 o'clock on l-ri- -
day afternoon. in the lecture-nun: of
the Beat? Avenue Methodist Episcopal:
church. ”The sub‘ t for the sword drill .
will be’Chriat. he stator will give an;
illul ‘Nk on cit zenship. using for .
an ‘ H leastni the naturalization:
made out for hilt father. Joseph

th. larch 23rd. mil.

The last WT meeting: in the motor-

earn ynr' will be held a the lecture.

of the East Avenue Methodist

. tonight. Rev. A. J. Smith will

laid the meeting. The otllcial board will

m: for a brief session immediately af-
ter the service.

Edward Blake. of St. John avenue.
until recently a motoqmin on the Tram-
w line. has mud a‘ position as driv.
or or W. if: Terry 8: (30., the beef dcal~ !
"I. i

A very interesting stereo tico'n anter- .
‘lainment was lven in tho ptlat Mis- I
gun in Rant “'5 block. last night. i

was a good attendance. '

Mrs. ll. 6. Dita. and son Grahiun. of!
Seymour. Man. are visiting her grand- '
manta. )lr. Mrs. W. A. Bmwn. of,
my street. __ _ . ‘

Mrs. Elisabeth Butcher has returned

 

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to her home in New York. after a visit , lecture on California. in tho (Yongmga. t

with Mr. and Mrs. David A. Rim. East;
avenue. _ ‘ !
‘Bri tender Cole and his assiatant'
gave t 0 Washington street bridge a
thorough cleaning this morning.

t

Prank h‘llonnncdicn isin New York
today ’on business. Arthur Brush is
taking his place. *

E. 0. Engstrom. of New York. return~ 1
ed home today. after a visit with Dr. 'I‘. .
B. Griffin. '

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.tha si

 

 
 
 

eat from local «am iiud others «or be
read.

- ‘ Cora utis made of the condition of

walk from the own Hall to
him: Rudy's am. a mud last
n in was seemingly a foot deep. The
as mancauaecurogravelatveryllttle

trouble. and it Would pay them to put a

I fev‘r loads on the walk.

caisson.
t- Altred

Gregory Brothers have lmh‘
acrease

(taiuer's milk route and
their dairy facilities.

‘Albert Thomas. of Poplar Plains. is
Mk. , _..,._ . .,_.,. . .
WINNIPAUK.
Commenci “ ~monthly the Nomad:
Mills will our tire days a neck. ‘

"""figfion

A class of eight probationista is to be

received into full communion at the Mc- ‘

thodist church. next Sunday. The old-
citil board of the church will meet at the
wncluaion of the praisenweting.

. , ,. , ,

The Southern flew England'l‘elcphone
company is'rcplplllg'its poles in State
street with higher ones. and will crosa
the river just below the bridge by sink-
ing a submarine cable; iristead‘ of using
the oltl route scum Got-hero's Inland.

St. Agnes Guildlof Christ church will
meet this afternoon with Mrs. luyd
Nash. .. _ ,. “ . ' .

There will be a meeting of thoFiftecn
club with Austin Wehrman. tomorrow
night; to maroon-supremo for the re-
ception to be given by the club soon after
Easter.

The choirs of both Episcopal churches
have begun on their Easter musical pro~
grammes. '

Prof. Todd. of Bridgeport. assisted by

l\'. 1-2.0. Norton. gave an illustrat

lit ed

tionul church. last evening.

Rev. George Thompson. of Christ
church. Greenwich. wil oftlciate at the
union services at Memorial Church of
the Holy Trinity. tomorrow night.

William J. Finch has been a guest
during tho wot-l: of his son. in Brooklyn
N. Y.

The. Dramatic. club meets this evening
ith William L. Taylor.
Mrs. Melville J. Downs has been visit-
ing friends in Craubury.

\V

 

 

trim

Wilkins].

1K. Planet‘s impersonation of the
character of "Fills" is distinct. well
intended and tinishtal in detail. it beluga
out all the quaint nobility of limit that
lien beneath tha'nnptdlslicsl exterior of
the titanium lad. who confronts the rut»
fortunes and banners of ndventuiv.
”Frill" has lil'a'iiys boini one of the
most lovable characters tits-tray“! upon
the stage and in the new play; takes on a
dignity which makes him t a center of
.a true~to-life story. A large share of
the adoration bestowed upon ”Fritz" is
the actor. who unites the crea-
.tierioftlie pla wright a thing of hash
mud blood. r. Emmet wi lbaat Hoyt]
i’l‘heatrc. Saturday night. with an excel-
tleut supporting clinipany.

 

Oil is he "Stat Gazer."
: The merits of an attraction are evinc-
ied quite plainly by the audience. attend;
not upon a return date. Last night

' Hoyt'ii Theatre accommodated a gathor- '

iurr which crowded the house to witness
Joe on anti his company in "The Star
Gazer." Mirth abounded. and sweet
slitting. skilled dancing. anti bright re.
”rat-tee won applause and aroused the
I risibiltties of t to tro m. The costumes
livers altyatitivefi a. flu pretty. The
conipny. as a whole. was ' even better
than it ten seen here in September. Mr;
Ott ist e sa'mc unique person as of
yore. ill h'deligbt characte and last
nisht‘s Mean.
WOES‘ OF' A 'RESTAURANT KEEPER.
Ila Naphlaa and live- Its Casters Carried

' ’ 0' I! Customers.

it was during the sweat] half of the.
rurb'for dinner in a restaurant near
Washington market. where several thou-
sands persons are fed daily, when a great
clamor arose for napkins. and waiters
ruched about gathering up what few
could be found on the tables and tiistrih.
utiug these. and others were dispatch-
ed to the laundry for more. Henry. the
timed waiter. went around meantime
itrying to pacify the people. who were

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! angry and declaring that it was a shame.
; that the house couldn't give a man a
§naplrin to wipe his mouth with. Home
f customers fell back upon the time hon.
med custom of the neighborhood and
(used the corners of the tablecloths in
! lieu of‘the missing napkins.

1 "It‘s a curious and an annoying mat-
ftor how we run out of napkins every
. little while." said Henry. "You might
‘ suppose that because they uro‘laundered
so frequently they disappear in the reg-

. Hilts Lottie (momma St. John ave-1’ The Sons of Tempt'l'llllt‘h .will hold: “1" “3.7 b)‘ wearing out. 1“" lh‘“ 5"

nee. in spending a month at Fall River.
ROWAYTON. , ‘

. Mrs. Mary Bothwell. widow .it new
lianryll. Rouse. formerly pastor of the}
Baptist church in this place. and of‘i

Jpltn Bothwell. died yesterday at thelConmlidated station in ld’allingt'ortl.i

She. was t-ighty- ‘ April 1. but will still remain in the em. ; p1,. who deliberately intend to ”my

Middletown hospital.
four years of age. Undertaker Gregory [

elect officers for the ensuing quarter.

,4: .“c. .

orbits: STATE.

STORIES
Station Agent Silas N. Etlllll‘tlltl‘i will
be relieved of all responsibility at the

 

ploy of the. Company. March til Mr.

{their regular meeting this evening and "0‘ true. Y0“ will “Mm" H“ napkins

- in a restaurant which show the effect of
wear. They go because they are stolen.
This is true not only of patch popular
restaurants as this. but also of every rea-

‘ tanrnnt in this city. Who takes them I

: do not know. All we know is that they

disappear regularly. and our supposiv

tion is that some are carried off by peo-

lllif‘lll anti others by persons who put
ithein into their pockets by mistake. I

went-to that place today anti broughtilfidmonds will have rounded out a con-
the remains here on the 1 o‘clock train: itiuuous service of exactly to years and i “'0" 0“ "W" WW)“ 3" ”ll". 1' “'3“ 3

Hervicea were held at the- Union venue-‘5
tcry at lzino'cloclt. and were conduct-5
ed by Rev. 1“. V. Atkinson. .

(A ateliepticoii entertainment will bo|
held in the Baptist church. next Wtrd~
mildly night. followed by a supper.

lea Eva Ambler is chairman of the

t mmittoe of arrangements. .

. A special meeting of the official board
of the First Methodist Episcopal church
willbe held Saturday night. to prepare
fertile conference year.

It. and Mrs. Harry Pepper. of New
Yorkwere at- thcir summer homo in
Main street. yesterday. Work on the
artesixm well and windmill on the place
ie.pro¢resaing rapidly. The pumping
apparatus has arrived.

- " F. Boylsteu sold a handsome carriage
yesterday to Mr; and Mrs. Edward F.
Toyldr, of South Norwnlk.

D. F. Ralehan. of Nototou. ope
in tower 52. at this place. is um i
collection of line oil paintings.

Edward Ladrigan has purchased a
new horse from M. H. Parsons.

George A. Wicks and Frank Hollins
have been appointed administrators of
the estate of the late William C. liaise.

rotor
up: a

BARIEN AND NOBOTON.

Sometime ago the Dru-ion Fire associa—

. lion ordered a new truck. It. was sup
ported than that Eagle Hook and Ladder
company was reconciled and all ditl'cr-
ehces settled. and that the members
would be put in charge of the truck and
do almost as they pleased with the ap-
paratus. The members ”of the company
are not satisfied. however. and several
meetings have been held. and another
is called for tonight. when there will be.
afnrther discussion of the topic. The
membeufi claim that they must have the
truclt;.pltrtc'ttd in their hands without
any restrieti whatever or control
in“ the-board tmstcea. and no out;
else mustliavo anything to do with it.
One of fhe'truatccs has informed a mem- ;
her of the department that the. trunk
would never leave the control of the
trustees. and that if the company per-
sismdiu its demands he should refuse
to 'cehti‘llnite one cent toward paying for
the truck. ‘A letter written by William
J. Flemming. signed by the Eagle Hook
and Ladder company, and published in I
the Herald. has been the subject” of,
much discussion. as the other member-st
of thocommittec tlitl not- apprnve of it. 5

 

 

 

Mr.l{cl\'ally. of Stamford. who own»
the Columbus Hotel. has kindly given l
the trustees permission to keep the,
truck. if they choose. in the rear of the ‘
barn connected with the bond. ,
Mrs. John 1 is critically ill. Dis. 1
Drama and L oxen are in attendance. l
- Robert Inwndea. of Noreton. who is.
autlering'fmm injuries sustained by the]
' ofa home. is still ooutined_to his
.«int is reported to be improving. E
Rev. William Laurence Utley will
h his last sex-Intro as pastor of the

' 'eu Unitarian amiaty. Sunday night.

I

iprivate secretary of Secretary of State

5 til

i Haven."

woman of undoubted honesty. lint it
out term as station agent for the Con-l was a 30?” ""0"“ the members 0' h"
solitlatt‘d road of any one In its historv. ‘ own hm”)! "‘3' the. never tinted at a
' ' 5 hotel or restaurant wrthont carrying off
_Di‘plll,i' “1101'“? James 31- KNUIF. ol'i a napkin which she had unmuscitmsly
(vn‘cnwrch. has l't‘tilmltftl on account. of ; "my“; into 1..., wicket. We gm ts dozen
having accepted a position as an ammo; big dinner napkins a few m...“ “80-
$¥fipttfnmr m the Rational 1‘0““ "t" Within three weeks they had all disap-
" ‘ red but live dozen. and new there

At ti 0 annual meeting of the (Jenner- . isn't one in the house.
”Tableware goes in the same way

ticut Congregational club. held at Hart- I
ford. officers were chostm as follows:’ . . .
sometimes. A little while ago we got-
ght dozen of these salt and pepper cast-

Presidcut. Hon. George M. Woodrufl'. of : _
Littvhiield; wcrctary. Rev. 1“. It. Waite. i 9' _
of Talcottsvillo; treasurer. L. W. Ripley. 1 "3- " “0T6 “8“?! WWW} W some "PM
of Hartford: auditor. F. F. Street. ofi little cut glass casters with alive: plated
East Hartford. The secretary reported . tops. "We put them on the tables dur-
146 members. ll decrease Of fifteen. i ing the til-“e [he wgflon boys were com.
The body of Edward MoNally. of ing in here for lirmiktast last fall. just
Washington. 0'10 0f the brothers drown. before they would start out to sell their
Ed in the Shepaug river 1““ Thursday. day‘s buyings on the streets. 'Htu
was foundin Mitchell's hole. in the She- 00.. they would adv ‘That's a rott
pang. two miles below where the broth- g. _ ‘ th’ ' I . I'll . .' 't _p '1. y
are worn drowned. Vllltt’ rug} guess hWIllel Just or
- Joseph Hollinger. a machinist at the! “Ck—”b And WM“ they 1”" "9r;
factory of the Bridgeport Brass com- 1 day we 'wonld m.ss a few mart-n. Pivo
puny. was killed yesterday manning, ; dozt-n o, them were lost wit H) a few
while attempting to put a belt on apully , “'99“- "'N‘“" \ork 9““-
without shutting off the power. He was ‘
forty-three years old. and leaves a
widow and five children.

The reason why Albert D. Smith. .lr.. .

three months. He has served the long-

HlDlNG‘ HER DIAMONDS.

Take a lesson From the Woman Who Put
Here In Her Oltl Shoes.

Mowry. and dds Rix. of Voluntown. ; b A grail? of “I'1tittlii'prgt0nl Won'tfn hut:

Rim?! iliiil'iiflii'di’ii'téai'w’hz s at??? 2.3.52.3"? °‘.§.§.‘.S€i§ £1.23;

ed. in vain and an endeavor to find Smith ' Ono used her pillowcase. a second had

failed. It now appom that he. wont .to a pocket on her stocking. another the

g?“ hogtied “g“ secretly “I“??“l’d Ml” lining of her picture but. when a third
““"9' 3D“ ”"9" Sunday ms “5' 1' 3 said she alwaystuclted things in her old

was not known that they were more 3 shoes

than acquaintances, and she was engag- ”'"b k . !

ed to union in Norwich. lb :- 323:: 2'"? to l!" iefin'2‘if3i “"3!

. .1,\ - -exrcoarouto no.

'lhocasc 0t Milt. Jam May Huber vs. . said Mrs. Tarsney of 34de “She

Rev. Dr. Joseph Pullman will come he- . . .

mm the Superior Court in Bridgeport had beautifuldiamondrmgs.ornaments.-
again Friday, in .11.," calender. this earrings and other articles, and when an
time on a motion by defendant to strike . epidemic of burglaries come altmg she
out a part of the original complaint. i took to hiding her diamonds in her old‘
Th“ part objected Wis Eh" panigraph ’ est. shoes. One night she was awakened
which alleged that certain Wt'irds used , by burglars down stairs. She thought. if
ill-5‘1” defgndaut‘wero intended t." “0‘“: I they heard some one moving about they
to} the ill orence that the plaintifl‘ was 3 would take {night and m“ away with-

ot~ unchasm character. No answer has1 . .
yet been filled by the defendant. . out attempting to come up where the

The Kcating Bicycle 60““an twas. So shon'ont to the head of the

of t , .

Holyoka. Mass" has signed an n ree- 3 starts. but the burglars kept .0" and
meat with the Board of Trade. of .. id~ i a?“ ““1"?“ h" m the “‘5" bl” hur-
ctown. to move its plant there as soon E "Ed back ""0 h" T001“. can!“ “fill“
as a new shop. to be 900 feet long and .50 g first articles that came handy and sent
feet wide. two stories high.cnn be erot't- I them over the balustent. After they had
mil. liourthhulldrfd 111113389311 1): em- i left her hand she was struck with horror
poyct a- cs ar.provi N. 180! izens: . ' ‘
Eufiscribo to $110M“) l?" 9101' cent. bond", l| lgedgidzrallgngllgdslhzoz :lirtxdgggofdol‘i:

e monty ias near y a boon round 9 Luckily the shoes did the

. - . . diamonds.

and'tho m“. ‘8 'NDMI' . . 3 Work. The burglars didn‘t stop to inves-
1‘ :ce-tg’rsaitiheinttlliallll. 0t tthCoRs'ohdlat- i tigatc and toe ’woman had strength
t‘t. ms ug - rift envy '. tugs oy: ‘ . . .
property at .m Hillhouse avenue. New . enough to gather up her melt-ah of

at" l

T]... l’l‘ollf‘l‘lv.‘ embraces the ' which she found except one earring. The

I Kingsley residence and a spacious lot on . next day ”10 maids had ‘0 5W0”? “10

Hillhouse avenue. Judge Hall will, it i entire floor to discover that. But she
is understood. make a number of alters. ' doesn‘t use her old shoes as diamond
trons in the Kingsley house. It- is said ‘ safes since. "—Piiilndelpbia Preus.
he intends to make it one oi" the hand- I .__....____.
somest residences of Hillhousc avenue.
The price paid is stated unofficially as.
about $55000. :
The jury in the Superior Court at

Hartford. civil aide, yesterday. awarded 7 . .
Mrs. Ellen Dunbar. of New Britain. 9500 I
in her suit against the city of Hartford i
to recover 95.0“» for a broken leg and!
otherinjuries received by falling on a
slippery Sidewalk a year ago.

‘a
div.

 

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. [VAL MP
For sale at Tomllnsou’e drug store.

Result in 0 wee s.

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I“
. the ”lean Globes.
Dudley lard-ab. the champions?
billiards is thr'ftlays of the sump»
of the old tour‘. ball American game.
talking the other night uboat the liabil-
ity of ivory hilll lhnlls to crack if not
carefully proteotrt from mid drafts. re«
cited this amuslpxé incident: '
“About an yttin ago. when l kept a
billiard roan in‘li‘ultnn street. I got out
a be: of junior one winter morning to
do some practicluh baton my customer
would arrive. 1 had been playing for
about five minute-Simon l undertook to
mate a sharp drivowith‘ the spot ball.
_1 struck it fairly in lthe middle. the one
going clean througli‘tbe ball. knocking
out what the experts, call the 'heart' or
center of the ball. 'It got chilled and
had crauheti all award the write. The
ball was ruined: for regular playing pur-
poses. but I had heaps of fan with it
afterward. I explained to certain of my t
customers. who were jovial sort of tel-
lows. fond of a joke. that weeonld make
a joker of the criicked hall.

"I found vim}! replaced the ‘heart‘
that the ball had all the appearance of a
round one. and' that the 'hoart‘ would
remain in placennttilthe ballwas struck
sharply. These ctslomars. who were
aware of the ‘sec .' would come in oc-
caiienally with. at er friends and start
a game. When the‘ proper time came.
thd man who‘diad! been selected as the
victim of’ the ja‘hem'culd be engaged in
mnvcrsatitm with 'oua of the players.
while another whuld slyly remove one
of the aetind'bhlls when the victim
wasn't looking and replace it with the
cracked ivory. \

" 'lt'r your tut a. George.’ one of the ‘
jokm would cry that. and then the vic-
tim played. Sometimes on the very first
stroke the. player would knock the loose
‘heart’ out of place,’ and pinion the ball
on the tip‘cf his and Tim shot generally
astonished ‘. the npeotatnrr. Then they
would roar with thighter atfd applaud
with enthus'a-ism. .The matter of the
mysterious slant wnsalwiiysthe most be-
wildered manila the establishment. He
would examine the pininned bull closely
anti then scmtiinize the [dislodged
° heart. ' . f

” ’Well, Grunge. ' they told him laugh. 1
ingly. 'there isn't a professional alive;
who could beat that Idiot. It's the great- :-
est on record.’

"It was many.‘ many months before
that cracked hall mood .toLbe a source
of wonder and mmsoment to the down
town business man. "

Since Dudley‘s days in Fulton street. ‘
the same liccident has occasionally hap— ;
pened.’nnd Sexton.‘Tini Flynn. (ieorgct
Simeon. and Ma riue Duly each have ‘
“heartless L‘till ard: balls. which they
keep as curiosities. Flynn‘s specimen
had tho"hestt" knocked out of it in a
game of if) ball pool. Where the player
burst the pyramid in tho effort to pocket
three balls or more on the opening
stroke—Key; York Sun.

 

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“A

i from Marion “ch60.

as '30,

general
household

‘ Ben

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cleanluz.
ltls
one
of the ' '
..... ~ 2 m1
daluty‘
' and
practical
articteal'”

~ The Modern Cleaner

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'DIs'rnn'r ot' .\'()lt\‘v‘.\l.li. $5.. mount:
- (‘(ll'll’l‘. March 25th. A. IL. out“.
Estate of William (5. Honolulu of htirwall'.
in imiddi-drifl. deceased. '
’l‘ha t‘ourt of Probate lurlllt‘ District of hot-
wullt. hath limited and allowed six months
from thi- tlate hereof for the creditors of .and
«state to exhibit their t‘lfllllll-i tor .aottlt-ment.
Thosewho ne lent to present their accounts

 

aim-d a recovery. Ml persons indebted to;
said estate are requested to make immediate .
payment to

FRANK MULLINS. ,
Administrators. ,

 

tsrtmir olv.‘ Nt‘il:\\'.\l.h'. s‘. .l‘lmnATF.
('(tt'lt'l'. )lnrcliee..i.li.. sat. .
dam horn-elk.

. fiddle of floor e B. “red. in
m moldtlihtrictttwetisr-d-, , , ’
Ordered. That the flillllllllhfl‘fll"? exhibit hta
administration account to this conrttnr ad-
rustment. at the probate onion in himvulk. on
the 6th tiny of April. 18%. m '2 o'clock
attornoenmnd that all persons interested in
said estate may be nuttllml thoroof. lhondinin-
iatratorwillct IlHUllllhOrtlt'l'lnl»! [lulihyhid in
a nownrnipcr inviniza circulation in t-tiit illh-
trict. anti post a copy thereof on th:‘ Qlflll-lllml
in said Noru‘nlh nearest the place whoretho
dm' set] last dwelt. at least ten days before
said tiidavol'April. tried. . .
lt ASA It. “001)“ Am). Judge.

ranch :- GOLDEN.

Real Estate
and Insurance!

WASHINGTON STREET,
.0.Norw-Ik. , .

Persona looking for a lot or house and
lot with tha' view of purchasing. art-invit—
ed to call and examine our list. We have
them for sale in every part of the city at
reasonable prices and on easy terms r

on 26 if
on l’nlis .Skinalsof lmhnpre
r :

.M u . - . , ...\—

 

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ll-klllil‘i ortho Best Eggs for
hatchiu . ll.Lan~hanrr.('«-ld

EGGS Whitonnd ll. I’. litfi'li. lot!

and White f'w‘lrlna. w and ti on for in.

 

 

 
 

DlClKk (t)..C‘-1\¢lsr‘.."‘..~

L'Homtrrmsc k. fowrrtn's Hizxxrzrtr. No. 1
Henry street. Em homlk. tat :lm

 
 

RIOMI r

i

'LOST lliiilll .

fr! 515ch name-ht an. e! Sexual Paw-rem: ebb-v
\srwcue a-J oth't «wane-w. from any not. use

 

'II'J \rfl fill ‘tl'C' (Ma-iv Fitted. "garland. Path

. Slit .
qua-git. Hegel yrs-urn" r- u p .r r l..l’- l "e tar-try.

-‘- how. for [v on. "m

. .- zed, (n in»:
u ’ Adhere

ind It when.

la

rot-criy atlas MLwithin said time. will hodn- l _

ortonorz A. \vtt its. .

iWashburu, Crosby Colitis}

i'l‘he A mill alone produced moo.- ‘

' where from the Pacific cou>t to lit. Johns. .‘tew
Youudlnud and in Luciano. Ireland and am.
land vt-rv_ largely. and 1-, recognized as the
best flour in the world.

Robe—rte, Tucker;

4 Agents for Connecticut.

 
 
 
 
 

I Cantr- Iuttdtng. Nervous. Oonn. 9

New Goods at ‘QulckiMovlnC

s

DRESS Goons.

One lot fancy mohair. haudiomc styles. 15c yard.
One let all wool snitings. 38 inches wide, 15c yard.
Otié let all wool lane ' mixtures. regular 50c quality. we yd.
One let all ivool ue serge. black and colors. worth 509.190. yd.
sstinch suiting. bloc and black. only 37 me yard.
54 inch dihgonal suiting, blue and black only. regular 75c quality, 5m: yd.

Single dress patterns in all the latest uovetliei. prices raugipptrom 03 to OH.

llalt wool chillies. handsome patterns. is t it: yard. t, m. a '

WASH GOODS. .

30inch petiole. regular n i-rt: goods. 8c yd.
40 inch lrith Lawn, never sold less than n i-xc. mr yanked... ‘
I «use dress ginghams. worth we. at ec.
Best quality ludia prints, 3c yard.

QU l LTS.
I care full size crochet quilts, good quality. 50c each. » ‘
i case full site extra heavy crochet quilts. 75¢ each.

. i caschcsi quality crochet quilts, one dollar.
TOWEL

8.
(int lot cotton hucli towtli, sizc i8r36,y5_c each. ' ' ‘
Une lot Turkish bath towels; extra large, stvsn, two for 25¢.

OIL’C LOTHS.
Wt- lam- joii opt-act! our new line of oillt‘loths in all widths and the lateit pilttttni.

YATT,

e

firto‘eal ‘

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' t

= |.lfti*‘

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' TRISTRAM 8:, 'H

Connecticut.

Norwnlk.

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BEST . . .

. VALUE! ....PR|CE!

. .. mp“- .....~..~a

 

.THEY ARE ALL SMILES:

Because they wear our may fitting. comfortable Clothing. All our customers feel tit
way. TRADE with us anti you will FEEL Till? SAME! "
We have now in stock

'{SPRING CLOTHING

is

The Most
Complete
Line of

1 Ever Shown
- m _
i this can

By trading with us you \villulways get the best with prices guaranteed.

 

FRANCIS 18: CO.

ItJ-anhn ~ .-

80 WASHINGTON STICK

7.
South Nam-its. - a;

E‘“"

waoons l

New and Coconut-Nomi. .

 

IUOOIIS. ;
'HIEYOIS, .
CARRIE”.
OIIOPIES. ‘ o ’ "
SPIIDLES. EYC. D N T
, —-—-— (Imifuzc the price: quoted hcrewith’thon of any other
pn'czs TO surf ALL «tort. it is at 33 WASHINGTON STREET, only, that

these goods can be found.
Pictures, large MIC engravings. Pictures measure 17:35. Solid
oak frames worth 3334:; we are going out of this line. so notethepticc
as this is more than 50 per cent. under price. namciyfiryo each.
0m- Int of about .yo pictures size 24x36.all good subjects; price 906
I cuch, 1555 than you could buy the glass for. , . .
. :5 very handsome two-tone pictures in white and gilt and' oak
i:mri gilt frames. at 81.50 each. The picturm alone. are worth more
.than the price risked complete. ’
‘ Sec cast window for sample pictures.
“to large size bristle counter dusters.
gagr for this sale.” , >
1 Rogers' silver knives. forks and spoons. ' For this week. knives,
, jand forks. ”.75 per doz.; tea spoons, .l.95 per dozen: table spooui. 35¢
each. ‘
The above are the best goods and are 33 v.3 per cent under price.
100 up. tin pails. 2 for "ye: 300 glass vases. 5c each: 144 stove.
Ebrushcs, best bristle. 19¢ each; too stove brushes, good brush, worth
- 3 :5c each. 15c each: 75 stove brushes, best goods. 23¢ each.

I .300 genuine Tampico scrubbing brushes, IIC each.
2,000,000 B a r rel s;

1000 Austin’s Triumph coffee filters, toc tacit.
Mode and Sold "in Six

CALL axe arr: Tutor.

HENRY TILLY.

 

 

l’ticc trduccrl from sec to

 

300 scrubbing brushes. ordinary size. so each...
500 8 inch dinner plates. 8c each. 90c dozen.
500 7-inch breakfast plates. 7c each. Ber. dozen.

Months. 300 6-inch tea plates. 6c each 70c dozen.
_ . fi 500 5-inch pie plates so each, 55c dozen. . p ./
bndmg 313N111 I!" 1:96" total Pro-i 500 sets cups and saucers, extra weight; handlti; 39c for 6 cups
t act 0 and SBUCCI‘S.‘ '

The above crockery all warranted not to cram.

too large glass berry or net. dishes. rsc cacti. , _ .

300 dozen banded tumblers. with cut foot.“ Jot per dozen.

IOOO packages of shelf paper in lo yard lengths. at so package. '

Best hard Wood handle wire carpctAbcatcrs, me each.

race whisk brooms. black enameled handles. “)0 each.

too sets common kitchen knives and forks. best steel. 49: set.

75 sets cocobola handles. bolstered at. both ends. in fact a good

’substantial knife, and for—at 75c set. (3 knives and 6 forks. ‘
500 good paring knives, hard wood handles, either sharp or square

cnd blades, 7c each.

A. B. C. D.

a.

000 barrelsdargest run on record.

“'ashbumfrosbfn Superlatives is sold everyv ,

 

& Goodwin. '

Office 100. Main Street.
Hartford. Conn.

 

33 wrsmuotoa smart

South Non 'alk. Ct.

 

' .

it. it. Warehouse. its Commerce a 'u -t