'l to assess a .
H The Lead!
Dry Goods
Store l
s7 ,,
m n, x “mm m M? ., , 3 . ”M‘
risi- “wattle Wastes lslltfismsbsaleal I.
M ’ also ‘ lit; students have to learn :ig‘sn
Alli»! . . .. 1 “Willi“-
, , y l The ttrou pruoestis of tho birthday '
has: new Iltlllii a
ems .m mm .
* : thatthstlomolldatell road. which pnr- it" (in. of trades. that of
.l’flfl! went Will W. and the net bro—phasedlpofllou of the my, know bl mil ' In Vt! distasteful ‘0 some
was franc aleatly ob-
;eoeds W! C“- at the time it of the slit nun. but. it has to be learned a 0.3.“. landing, ”crayons, Conn.
all the salute
fwtnaumorazam.
”is. m stun sum use to in ma;
-—A Pleasant Assess Lady fates su- l
duly Ill-0“! m In“ of
“treating News.
, Rufus I. Osborn is having a substan-
tial set of mantle steps placed at the en-
trance to his ptotnlses in Riverside ave-
nue. sddlntt to the attractiveness of the
”Mugs of his new and pretty cot-
tags.
Hrs. Albert l’reeec was taken sudden-
ly ill Wednesday, while calling on In.
Bradley Gilbert, Pleasant avenue. 'l'he
, physician has onion-d her to remain
there a few days.
William Twiss has given 1-}. iv}. (lor-
bsra the contract to hit his house in
Becoad avenue. to work will be
under way as soon as the weather mode-
rates.
0. H. Aisthorpe has recently sold
bicycles to John J. Croaker. a Sterl-
ing; Kenton Al or. a Packer: Miss
A. L. Clark.an autninum rim wheel.
Fred Smith, of VanZautlt avenue, was
hunting in Huckleberry Hill, yesterday
afternoon, when he. stepped on a stone
and sprained his right ankle badly.
Mrs. O. H. Keelcr. of East Norwalk.
is to n abakery in Main street, Nor-
walk, in the store vacated by the Singer
Bowing Machine company. “
Dr. H. C.,Eno will have his yacht
“imperial” overhauled and re tinted
next week by Charles Wleke an other
young men lll this place.
The Norwalli Pattern Works now cmo
plays seven men. A large order has
on received which will keep all hands
busy about tWo months.
. The committee of the East Norwalk
school district will meet some night
next week to issue a call for the annual
inflating.
[JEast Side Hat Store. latt‘t styles,
bout goods, lowest prices, Washington
street bridge. A-
A rehearsal of the double quartcttv'
will be held tonight at the home of Mr.
Hipson. Music for Easter will be take-n
up.
Mortimer S. Butts, of East ave-l
nae, has moved his family to East ave»
nue. Norwalk. l
Hiram Brundage and family arc now.
Wasautly located in their new house in l,
aruer street.
Herbert Carr is entertaining his fath-
tl', Hosea V. Carr. of Long Island
Mrs. Robert Silcox, of I! New street.
is sick.___v____ _____ _
BABIEN AND NOBOTON.
The farewell reception tendered to
Rev. J. M. (tan-011. pastor of the Meth-
odist church. by the Jpworth League,
, washeld yesterday. ’J'here Was a very
large attendance, including delegations
from the Young People's Societies of’
Christian Endeavor of the Presbyterian l
and Congregational churches of this
place, and the Epworth League of Row-
ayton. The reception was held in thc‘
aftemoou, and a supper was served
' about iio’clock. ln thccvening a con-
"wrt was given, and the following pro- :
mammc was excellently rendered: t)r-,
gun voluntary: prayer; recitation, Min,
Peck; solo, Miss Ada Conn: recitattonm
Mr. Beehlcr: nrcitntion. Mr. Kern»; solo. l
Miss Grime Weber; recitatitm. Mr. Peck: ’
“Throw out the life line." Mr. Kempl
and chorus; trio, Mrs. Slauson, Mrs.
Hoyt and Miss Bircliard; recitation, Mr.
Boulder; solo, Miss Ada (Donn: recita-
Aiksn. u very scri
motifs. .,
sterner.
At a special meeting of the Dramatic
:elnb, held ll“ night with Hf. and Mrs. .WOOII. 3M eighty, of Brl
‘Wiliiam L. Taylor, it was decided to
'glve the play "79”; or.
Return of the
Boomerang," at the entertainment to
be given in the 01er House about the
middle of April. The printouts will be
fortbe benefit of a well-known orguui~
zillion.
E. N. Sipperlv has been having rob.
lers put on his traction engine, prepara-
tory to «menacing work on the 'l‘clford
road to be built for the town by (low
tractor (Y. 1’. "banana. Melville J.
Downcs has been engaged to run the
roller.
Builder Oscar l'imlth raised the frame “
yesterday for the new lumber shed for
(iuult Brothers.
Miss Mary J. Kirk is a guest of
Bridgeport friends.
It. M. Lee is [neparlng a run
"National and State Taxation." filial. he
will read before the next meeting of the
Historical moiety at the residence of
(‘arl B. Dolge. April llith.
An Old Folks' ctaioert will be held in
the San tuck Methodist :piscopai
church. umlday night.
List of unclainwd lctters at the West
port mtaifllcc: Charles Gregory, An-
drew Bcll, ‘Alcxantlcr Wysocki.
Lloyd Nash attended the icemen's
convention at Moriden, yesterday.
Westport Division. No, '20, lions of
Temperance. are making arrangements
for another sottial.
At a bloating of the Westport Divi-
sion. Sons of Ttnumrance, held last
night. the following were elected to
serve as officers for thc ensuing t nartcr:
Worthy patriarch, Mrs. Robert '. Poet;
Worthy asstxdzttc, (.lcorgc lt'airchild. .lr.:
moi-ding scribe, Samuel A. l’nrdy; fis-
sistant recording scribe, Miss Mary I".
Beers; financial scribe. H. l". Marvin:
treasurer, Miss Mary L. “raves: chap-
lain, Robert W. Post: conductor, Miss
(flaraiiravcs: assistant conductor. Ed-
ward l'l. t4anford: inside M'lll’lllt'l, Wil-
liatn I). Dickson: outside soutincl, Henry
Wheeler: sutwriutcndout of young
twoplc's work, Mrs; A s. Hoyt. llomcr
ts'. Beers becomes past Worthy patriarch.
The installation of tlic otiiccrs-ob-ct will
take place April 2!.
Herbert Jennings” new half rater
yatch "Twu Htwp"--a name which indi-
cult-9i apt-rd, just purchased by him ill
New York. has arrived and is said to
n- a ls-attty. ilrr borthis stiltit-llls-
tam-t- frotn our center, but she is for all
pmctlcal purposes to be. a Westport
craft, as she will sail in f'mlar I'oint
waters and make fricnds with our fast
flycrv. Mr. .It-nuings' record as a 3 a tilt 1
builder and owner. a yacht designer
more properly. has helped to givc Wcst~
port a record worth {visa-sailing.
Charles Hours, of Dattbury, will suc.
‘t'm'tl T. F. Lahcrty, who has disptmcti of
his jcwolry Itilrillltts". and with his faith '
ily moved to New York.
Mrs. (i, .l. l'tttlorwmsl is now pit-am
:mtly lmrated in her new and commod-
ious quarters in the Opera House block.
Rev. Hourgl- Thompson. of Christ
church, (irt-t-nwich, will ollit'iztto- at tbc
union servici- at Trinity church. this
, evening.
Austin Wake-
dutim on the
' William Hnitlcn and
man will lcuvc for their
. diamond, ncxt work.
stones in THE stirs.
Tramps arc now lmycotting Ncw lla-
vcn in thc tnattt-r of ap dying for a
night's bulging. ilvcr twrc it has
loin: been the custom to makc a trail-
sicnt ay for his night's rest and a
break sat by sawing a quarter of a cord
of wood. The limit has been raised now
. l
tion,1\rlr. Kerrie; recitation, Miss Jcntiielto half a cord and consequently the
scofleld. Mr. Carroll was pfitilPllft'tll'mOlKni arcmakinga holler." inasmuch
with altandsome clock in appreciatiougas the breakfast consists only of brcadj
of services during his pastorate lu-rc. ; and collar, Some of thcm prefer to
He will preach his fart-Well sermon Sun 3 walk to Bridgeport ratltcr than tackle
' day. ; that half a cord.
Professor R. M. Smith has resigned ‘ Ida i’cterson, thirty-tum years old, of
as director of the Congregational church i Stamford, who was taken to liellcvnn
choir, and has been succeeded by Alfred 5 hospital for examination as to her sanity
Morehousc, Jr. ; last week. was dot-Jared insani- by I lrs.
l Fitch and Wiley. Miss l’otcrson under-
GRAN BURY.
F. F. Clark has sold a cow to M. B.
Williams, of Easton.
Mrs. Michael Newman is on the- sick
list.
ldward Sturges is quite ill.
wmmrsus. l
A meeting of the old Union Sunday
school; of Winnipeukwill be held at the
school house, Saturday evening at H,
o'clock, for the purpose of considering
' what ditttmsition shall be made of the
money now in the hands of the treasur-
er. A large number are in favor of do-
nating all or a part of the money to the
building of a union place of worship.
A consecration prayer meeting will be .
held in Temperance Hall, this evening.
Miss Martha Sargent will lead.
Floyd Evans is unable to walk with-
out the aid of of a cane, as a result of a
fall receiv‘ed on the steep hill in front of
the school house. 5
Miss Nellie Duane, of New York city,
is a guest of Mrs. John E. Wood. ‘
Elsie Henderson is el’lnvalescent of her
recent illness.
Justice Hoyt is recovering from an at-
tack of paralysis.
BROAD RIVER.
Rev. Ernest Guernsey will preach in;
the chapel next Sunday morning at 10!
o'clock. This is the last opportunity of
hearing Mr. Guernsey, as he smn ex-
pects to take a four yeau's’ course in col- ‘
legs, to prepare for the ministry.
l
2
tin. C. F. Squires has returned to herI
borne in Brooklyn, after a short visit ,
with Mrs. W'illiam White. ,
l
The‘lilisses Lizzie and Bertha i'les are
quite ill at their home.
wrnt anotwration at lttswvclt hospital
on March ill. and it is summed that
this brought on insanit . SilthustiLli-
on to Dr. Kindred's any um. -
The walrctmon of the town of \‘crntm
have granted the application of the “art:
ford, Manchester and ltockvilb- Tram-
way company for the right to tontinne
the electric road from Manchester to
Tulcottvillo. five miles from itockvillc.
The oyster business is reported good
at Sound Beach. lhaijatnin l’almcr
took about lam bushels to New ,York
last week. .
Danbury desires to raisc' about $0,000
taxation, and the tax rate will proba- =
b y be 10 mills.
Burglars mid another visit t l River:
side Wednesday night, but this time“
they turned their attention in the direc»
tion of the [rut-office, which was prev-
iously tlu- accur- of many midnight
visits. There attempt to enter the post-
ofliceTuet-iday night, or rather early Wed-
nesday morning, proved unsuccessful, as
the were rudely distnrbcd'while in the
mi st .of their'operations.
Wesley Douglass. ado ted son of Wil-
liam Uunderhill. of haterbury, has
disappeared. and his wherealxmts is a
subject of much comma to his flutter
parents. The little fellow attended
,school yesterday morning, but he was
dismissed and did not return and has
not been mu since. Foul play or kid.
napping. is feared.
Claiming his son had defrauded him
of all his propm'ty, Nelson Alvord; of
California. appeared before Judge
Wheeler, in the Superior Court at
Bridgeport. yesterday. and asked for an
inf'unctiou to protect himself. Mr.
A vord was fonnerly a wealthy resi-
dent of Fairlie-Id. but met with busi—
ness rectum and went to California
in i880. During his absence his son
John instituted a suit agnnist. him.
claminz ”.000 for services. It was
never defended and judgment wail
awarded the plaintiff. The son imme-
diately levied upon the [mtperty, and
l Annie Aiken. dau liter of Alfred,tsincd.
yill with porn?
lidwanl Rogers was zit-tested in Rock.
ville charged with the mentor of T. H.
Varnish-e. atflohttlt, Feta-nary '37. The
unicorn claim that they have ptstltivo
l prwf that More is guilty of the i'l‘llllt‘l.
l At 7 o'clock last night A. B. liber-
port, and
= Miss Emma Burr, a li‘alrflelt lady. were
,marrled at the farmer's home by the
:liev. Dr. Rustic“. This is the sun's
llhlfll marriage. ills first waiting oc-
lcurred flfty years ago. He was married
'to Miss Btnltwiek tlneu years am», but
,lllll relatives were sostmugl'opwsed
'tbat the con le separatist. ' ie gnom
its Worth 02 ,000. He says he wants a
wife for company's sake and to take
care of him. He gave Dr. Russell a
marriage fee of ",000.
George A. Butler, presidcnt of the
National 'l‘radesmcn's bank. of New
Haven. died suddenly yosfea‘s.’ it till!»
-p. "L, in his sine ng car on the North.
‘t-asterurmulof thi‘arolina. His rc-
i mains are now in Florence. 8. (‘.
f The railroad commissioners. upon the
; tltiou of thcsnrfaco trolly raid» of
lA cw Haven and after a hearing, have
Tmodifled their order requiring all cars
ltobe equipped with the Durrach wheel
femlers by Decemlier In, little. The
time has been extended to August is
i800, and other fenders may be used
' upon the approval of the connulssiom-rs.
, A ”II With I Visible Ilsa".
l One of the most remarkable of all
Ihuman phenomena of which we find
l records in the history of physical science
iwas a young man whose heart and lungs
.Were not only visible, but could be
handled by a second person.
This young man was the son of the
family of Montgomery and lived in the
[reign of Charles I. While traveling
.sbroatl he met with a very serious acui-
ldent. falling hpon some instrument
'wbicli pierced his side and left a large
E open wound. Even when the wound had
i healed the cavity remained.
l The great Harvey, who discovered
lthis remsrakble youth, relates in one of
‘ his journal» the strange story.
I ”When I paid my respects to this no-
.ble youth and conveyed to him the
l king's request that I should be allowed
:to examine him." wrote Harvey, "he
made no concealment, but exposed the
1 left side of his breast. when I saw a
f canty into which i could introduce my
finger and thumb. Astotiisltrll with the
novelty. again and again i explored the
wound, and first, marwling at the ex-
traordlnary nature of the core, set. about
the cxaminslton of the heart. Taking it
in the fingers of one hand. and placing
the fingers of the otltcrnpott the pulse of
the wrist, lsntisllml myself that it was
indeed theheart which i grasped. lthen
brought him before the king that he
might behold and touch so extraordinary
a thing, and that he might perceive, as
ltliti, that “film” we touched the outer
skin. or when he saw our fingers in the
I'nvny, this young nobleman knew not
that we had touched his heart. "
It was in this way that. Harvey proved
his theory of the insensihility of the
heart to be correct.—-Poarson's Weekly.
snort History of the Ballet.
Like all dancing, the root of the bal-
lot is to be found in prehistoric times.
but Italy was the honor “here its
growth bot-auto coincident with the
development of the opera. With the
Medici it was Imported into li‘raucc,
and flourished as-a court entertainnwnt‘
under Catherine do' Medici. As the bal-
let increased in popularity it was glad-
ually associated with the libretto of a
great. poem and the music. of a great tnu-
.uician. and it used to he put on the
. stage by some noble patron of the arts.
{Princes of the royal blood frequently
ftook part in tho performance—-Louis
leII, to wit, and Henri I", who had
in special dancing room built in the
arsenal. Even Le Roi Soieildid not
dream itr beneath his dignity to imper-
sonate various characters in the ballet
until he was prevented by hi.» growing
corpu lance. , .
(-lactnn Vestris, who styled himself
in Provencal diaicct “is then de la
; danse," brought the bullet to its perfec-
tion, and when age disabled him his
son Auguste was a worthy successor.
Mlle. Camary danced with the father,
while Madeleine (inimard, the protect-
ress of David the painter, was acou-
temporary of the son. This century was
a quarter gone before the golden age of
'the ballot in Iamdon. Great things,
however. were done at Her Majesty‘s
theater in early Victorian days. “(lb
sells" was the united work of Heine,
,Theophilo Gautier and Adolphe Adam,
and the premiere dansense was Carlotta
«Grisi. She was succeeded by Fanny
Elssler and Taglioni, who was immor-
talized by Thackeray. and was alive not
3 many years ago—Saturday Review.
Wage [tuners ss Wives.
In I recent competition in the New
i York World for the best answer to the
question, "Does Wage Earning Until: a
lWoniun For Domestic Life?” Mayor
throng awarded the prize to the writer
Tof the following letter: ”The best and
most contented wife is one who has
,marched in line with wage earners
through every stage of mental and phys-
fical tiredness: who, from the‘severely
practical standpoint of experience in
earning a dollar, has learned the value
of it: whose contact with the outside
,world has broadened her sympathy and
general knowledge; who has been de-
nied cure and consideration. and who,
through earning enough of a salary,
perhaps, to partially satisfy her tastes
‘forl‘lbe beautiful in life, in art or study,
, is allowed no time for anything but an
insatiable longing for the same. To
such a woman the care and protection
of a husband. the shelter of a home, is
a heaven. Any womanly woman from
out the ranks of the business world will
‘prove bys lifetime of devotion andhelp-
fullness her appreciation of and her in-
ness for domestic life if her husband" he
lib-if worthy. " .
I
that young fellow. who
met unusually averse to selling his
hands. lunged loud to be umuptnl from
wearing the leather apron. but the pro-
fessor took muscle! cars that there was
nothing lacking in thoroughness of his
training at the forge.
latnt fall the ancient went to the pro-
honor and thanked him for being com- 1
pellet! to learn blacsitutltbing. " You
We," be said, "I am now snperintrntl- ,
ent of a mine away back in Colorado.
lam sunnusrour main shaft broke and ‘
there was no one in the mine but myself
who could weld it. lditln't like the job.
bl! look off my coat and welded that l
shaft. it wasn't a pretty job, but she's
running now.
“If lctmidn't have done it, l'd have
had to park that shaft on male back and
send it 300 miles over the mountains to
be fixed. out] the mine would have bad
to shut down till it not back. My abil-
ity to mend that shaft raised me in the l
eyes of every man in the mine, and the ,
been raised my salary. "~l’ittsburg Dis. .
paich. . !
Napoleon was furious at times with i
the venality of his assmlates. 'l'nlley- :
rand ones admitted that he had taken
00,000,000 francs from various (lormsn
princes. Massena. Augereau. Bruno and
Janet were not so colossal in their greed.
but they were equally iil llllpilled, and
very successful in lining their coffers.
With 'i‘alleyrand Napoleon never joked.
but when he wished to give the others
warning he drew a bill for some enor-
mous sum on one or other of theta and
deposited it with a banker. There is no
evidence that such a draft was over till-
honored. ()n one occasion Manitoba dis-
aoraed 2,000,000 francs in this way...-
Prnfcssor :llaaue's "Life of Napoleon"
in Century
Spiders
or Ilirt
not found
in liouscs
that use
Windows,
Wood work,
and
Metals
i
,, 4
l.
g
.‘l
‘3
s;
r
tin. sssvrv‘s
crrv - EMPLOYMENT
AGENCY. .
I’mltion for thoroughly ca ethic chamber-
tuabl or Wisllf¢~~~ Linn-rival“. irst «lam Ti'll'l" '
cucc. Also [motion for young man as coach-
Inan and garduur.
Ladies and gentlemen desiring first-
clnss help in any capacity can obtain the
samelmntedlately at the above agency:
(lac lot all Wool fancy mix
New Goodset Quick Moving Prices!
DRESS GOODS.
()nc lot fancy mohair. handsome styles, 25c yard.
(lac let all Wool sailings. 38 inches wide, 25c yard.
tum. regular soc tplality. jot‘ )d.
(inc lot all Wool tine serge, black and colors, worth 5w, tor, yd.
54-inch suiting, blue and black. only 37 her yard.
5.. inch diagonal sailing, blue and Illilt It only, trgular 75,: quality, 5w 3d
Singlr dress patterns in all the latest uovetlics, plot-s longing two: 05 to tn.
llalf wool challlcs. handsome patterns, u i it "Jill
J“ ‘
WASH GOODS. '
’ll
36-inch pcrcalc, regular ll !-.‘C goods, 8c yd.
40 inch lrislt Lawn, never sold less than u i it, toc yard.
i rasr full size crochet quilts, ((uutl
l case dress giogbatm, worth tor, at be. .
Ilcsl quality India ptiot-., 5c )ard.
QUILrs.
quality, 50c catch.
l til‘it.‘ full size extra heavy crochet tplilh, 79 Cu‘ If.
I raw: first twenty
TOWELS.
tftot‘ltct quilts, out- dollar,
”or lot i‘ttllufl hm lt tom-ls, site 18x56, 5t: tacit.
Norwalk,
(inc lot Turkish bath towels, extra latgr, ”use, too Inl‘ tgc.
OlL O LOTHS.
Wt- have just It‘it'lit‘tl our new line of oil limbs in all widths and the faint pattrtut.
TRIsr'RAM a. HYATT,
Connecticut.
0 I D l
h... :-
BEST...
. . . VALUE!
TH
llccnnsc they wcnr our easy
The Most
Complete
Line 0
lly trading with ilh‘ you will
also those wishing positions, eltber male-
or female. can secure employment. ,
C. H. HARV‘V, Harvey'o Shoe!
Store. l
70 North Main street, South Norwnlk.’ I BUGGIES,
- ~ — ' ,' PHIETOHS,
TAYLORaG GOLDENq CARRMCES.
V , CINOPIES, ‘
Real Estate SPiliDLEs, 51c.
and Insurance! ‘PRICES TO SUIT ALL
WASHINGTON OTREET. I
So. Norse-lit. l
l’ersons looking fora lot or house and
lot with the view of purchasing, sreluvlt-
ed to call and examine our list. We.- havoc .
reasonable prices and on easy terms.
an 20 tf
Remongflotice!‘
Dr. F. W. Darmcr has moved
his office front over the Post
(lfllcc to No, l PARK R0 W,
opmsite tirand ()[xtru Hoiuw,
Stamford, (IL, where he will be 3'
pleased to sct' his Norwalk pa- ‘
tients. Fare allowed. ilflice
hours from ti a. m. to 0 p. m.
DR.F.W. DARMER
Surgeon Dentist,
STAMFORD.
o - .
CONN.
hatchln . lilintislmflmflobl
. u
and White (urchins. bocand £1.00 for is.
EGGS i! kinds of the llest Eggs for
en l'olla L5 klndsof Lo horns
Whltcund If. P. lioc . B if
L'llouxnnuw k. Forum's lisxszav Na. 7
Benrv street. East Norwalk. l 24 am
Fairlield Co. Savings Bank.
‘ DIVIDEND NOTICE.
Norwalk, March lo. mas.
Tho- llirmvtnrs of this bank have "II.- duv
declared a dividend attlio mic of four per
cent, pernnuum to be credited to Ilt-lrlmilurs
April 1st. nml [turnbu- April 1min, mm.
il‘ urtlt‘l'nflht‘ board of tllfl'i'liff'fl.
A. ll. i'Alll'. Acting SW. and Trcas.
ml: '5' ,
m—
F'. KOCOUR,
Merchant Tailor!
17 North Main St , So. Norwa‘k,
ls ready tortbe sprint! trade with flor- an-
sortmeui of wuob-ns. which he wl make. up
in the linest Alllwv and ion-mt prl. , m '1“ “-
lt-t ENRY TiLLY.
them for sale in every part of the city at f .M..-~_...._________.____ .__.._...~. ..
l
WAGONS 1
New and Second-Hand.
CALL AND Slit) THEM.
2,000,000 B a r rel 5
Made and Sold in Six
Months.
Ending March st, 1896, total pro-
duct of, '
Washburn, Crosby Co.Miils
A. B. C. D.
The Aymill alone produced roooa
coo barrelsdargcst run on record.
Washburnlirlmby'sSumrlatiwis sold overv-
qu-rt- from the Pacific coast to Mt. John». New
l"ltllllillitl|tl. and in England. ireland and Hl'uf-
land very largely. and is recognized as the
but flour in the World.
I
Roberts, Tucker
& Goodivin.
Office 700 Main Street.
Hartford. conn:
.l SPRING CLOTHING}
, -r ,V—xw
LOWEST
. . . PRICE!
:v ARE ALL thLzst
fitting, comfortable Clothing. All our customers lt'cl this
way. TRADE with us and you will lililil. 'i‘lll’: 5AM“ i
We have now in stock
Ever Shown
15‘
This City!
always get tltc lvcsi with [li’it'l'5 Kim "mill”l'
FRANCIS at CO.
on WAIHiNOTON STREET.
Booth Norwnlk.
We to
The. values greater llmn ova-r.- .
Mart-h, Saturday Monday and ’l‘amslay,
It. is win-til a visit tooarsttm tolmk at these goals: no one list: can dare ufl'tel'
buy for the last three business days of
w mt ordinarily wmnhi cost you ‘35 to 508. _
these- values. i'tlt‘l’l“ i‘l’Tfe Ml IUI’I AT ALL.
GRAND MILLINERV creams!
At the saline time. Tilt! very latest styles in hats of all
descriptions, .ln exquisite display of flowers
and fancy straw goods 3
We are ranking no rash statement when We prmnisc you more for your money
at. this sale than it “it" ever imp your «misrrtumty to buy before. Note some of
the values than our different dqmrtmcnts‘ have to offer.
lit Milli“ Y .- Di l.“ ESTICS. ‘
2 pair ladies” hose. good «guailty for lac. '2 ill“; ”‘9“ 4" "Will?” ,fll‘ll'llflifl latest
2 pair children‘s lllll‘liflt‘ltr’ll' its“. , m"ll” 3”“ "1‘“er ”"2“ goods. 190-
; W1 1! “more i-z‘ how tor tat-.2. 4 yds, lmt apron gmgluon for file.
1 ladies smell rest or past mi- ilk. 4 Y‘lfi- M We mush!!!" for I99
2 pair goat‘s? RlWFDll‘mlfllf‘fst for its: ,2 yde‘. {WW figural duck suiting, 190:
2 getili's standing or turtalown collars l W, Hall” ilflflmh‘ka “the? White or
for Hm, " "til, lief. ‘
lladies'dnrlk shirtwsiist for an, 0 firmftm asuhty bleached muslin
l genus necktie- for‘ lab.
lgent's outing. donnellshirt for we, , 4'1 if“, “M quality unbleached mus-
lin for tile.
NtYflithi. fyard fancy tinted edge curtain
,, ,. , 1 drapery. file,
5 fancy or More hem hatallterclncts tor 1 "up of 110“, pm, me 35,“, all
10c. .
‘3 embroi‘dbredl imralllrcrchietle for like.
include of last black damning cotton for
I l'tc.
ospool's ot‘ l'.'3illi'l‘ytlle. basting cotton for
10c.
1 ladies" white- lawn spit/«m for no,
1 box at lbsttercup stop for far.
1 ladies 25c panama for fist. ‘ .
1 pair of ladies" pearl cal-ism! stubble
for aw. ‘ '
pair oi! claimant‘s , how minimum»
for l‘iltzk ’ M
'2 boxes o wriltingpn .r' or . e.
4 yds. of lace, wright within, Wolfll
from 7 to or: w yd. for use p
1 pair‘ncm'sextsufmcsnwicnfor use . .
i lmys'Winvhortie for talc, ,, l, ydof loan heavy plain black bril-
l doz. fancy dress buttons for file. I Institutes, out; goods, for 19.3.
lac bays any of the folltming articles in our kitclarn dewrtnlent. I carpet. be”.
0:, l' heavy 34kt. coffee pot, 3!th braidulcottmt clotheshne, l stove brush, iOboxes
tooth picks, “anemones fal'lts‘, so yards shelf spec. 2'wlusk hrmms. t; “oblate,
, l shipped, l «irrigated my». seat." and plate. 1 teary tllttlilmlt. i looking glass.
made a good quality muslin for file.
2 yds, of in; white cross bar muslin
for file. ‘
DllEo'b' GOODS.
3' yds. ot fsncy double fold plaid suiting.
ITM'. per yd, for ilk.
'5 yds. wigc Marietta finished black sat-
oens for line. .
i, yd, of fancy suiting, (loge goods, for
file
It yds. of ti red challies for file.
it yds. of s in lining for We. .
l yd. block, or adorned cashmere for 190.
f yd. black figured brilliantines, the
turnout . gwds for this season. We
insulator We.
.)
v
The, South Norwallt Boston Store,
Agents for Connecticut.
B. 3. Warehouse. in: Gimmerce street
83 Washington St., South Norwalk Conn.
Norwalk Chronicler