‘ a
(‘i
. With his family, this morning, on rote
l
l
. sixteen grandchildren and one great
, vacuum has been a strict Methodist
mother both lived to be nearly elghty.,
-. m with a com late set of “Matthew
lasts Ilium wannabe
mam swims-us 3-—
m at its Install m
Wood. of ion as... will
Mt- tlie seventy-seventh anniver-
.of his birthday tonight. when there
in at his residence. Mr. Wood has
Iaveu sons audzoue daughter living: also
I. lie prides himself ’on the
In fcty years; also a total abstainer for
skin; thirtyiyears. He has a brother,
Wu William Wood. of Darlen. who
ll dglity years old. His father and
......~.—._,
. “At the Advent Christian church, Rev.
3’. 3. Ainswortli preached a very force-
ful men In the morning from the
m 'fAsye have received Christ Jesus
“ sowalkye in him." In the
few, a that “Noon on the subject
at" by " was followed by the ad-
min on of the ordinance-to eight
candltlatgs.b A h\ery effective Jane we:
mentor t e enterit in .. ammo
together of rthur and his Ainsworth,
Mother and sister. and children of the
‘. the first candidates to whom he
administered the rite. They were
followed by'stiah Jones and wife. Miss
Gracie Hart. Gould Saunders, Minot 5.
Wk. and last, the aged and some-
what infirm, Mr. Elma. of Van Zandt
avenue. After the benediction 'the
members of the church were requested
torquaiu and Mr. Ainsworth was pres-
' 's‘oouunen in a very quiet
3mm b one of t eollioial board on
how of the church. to which llr. Aline
worth responded by thanking the church
for the hearty cooperation and support
and expieseln sincere gratitude for the
expression of eve and regard. ‘
Hiae Edyth Mead gave a party to a
number of her friends and playmates,
Saturday afternoon. at her home in (Jot-
avenue, it being the occasion of the
sixth anniversary of her birthday. The
little folks madclfinicrry with games.
singing, and recitations. Refreshments
were served at .5 o'clock. Edyth was
the recipient of many beautiful presents
Among the guests present were Misses
Blanche Boers, Lois (towels, Margorie.
Benedict, Ethel Benedict, Carrie Philip-
aon, Pearl Waldroii, Gracie Robinson,
larolinn Dell‘rabritis, Ida DeFrabritis,
VioluDe Lon , Anna Nickerson, Mas-
ters Bey W (iron, Freddie Robinson,
Walter DaFrnbritis, Harry Nickcrson,
Walter Rose, Kenneth Thomas.
Both of the regular services at the
East Avenue Methodist Episcopal
church. yesterday, were of adeeplyin-
leresting character. In the morning
Rev. A. J. Smith reached upon the
“.tCrosa at the Ninth our of the Day.”
The sennon was followed by the secret
meat of the Lord's Supper. In the
evening a good sized congregation lis-
tened a preciatively to an earnest dis-
course liy the pastor from "The Two
Great Alternatives, a King or a Slave."
Dr. Eno is going to have his skipper,
Thomas Wright, of this place, over-
haul his handsome yacht “Imperior,”
beginnin April let. The yacht wdl
start inn tsix weeks on a southern
trip. Ca tuin Wright has been With
D'r. Eno or six years» and has never
lostaday.
‘ The Connecticut Adventist State con-
ference will hold a (iiarterly session
with the Emit. Norwalli church, April
2d and 3d. The last day will be devoted
to Sunday school and young people's
work. Rev. E. Z. Ellis will preach the
conference sermon on the evening of
April 2d. ’ .. .. .
Rev. A. J. Smith started for Monroe
for the annual conference. which meets
in New Haven. Mr. Smith has berm re-
appointed railway secretary for the con-
ference. Half-fare return tickets will
be given to all who will apply to the sec-
retary. ___.__-_
The sewer at the head of Mill creek
hasbeconie choked up with sand, and
the water backs up under the railroad
bridge in East avenue to the depth of
two or three feet after every rain. The
selectmeu should give it attention.
The Irvin n and Essex baseball nines
had on exciting encounter on the grounds
near the depot, Saturday afternotm.
The former . came ofl' victorious by a
score of thirty-two to eighteen.
'Rev. William E. Schoonhoven, pastor
of one of the Methodist Episcopal
churches in Brooklyn, will preach in the
East avenue Methodist Episcopal church,
next Sabbath morning and evening.
The Epworth League will meetlto.
night in the parlors of the East Avenue
Methodist‘Episcopal church. The meet-
ing will be led by Mrs. Edward Hau-
ford. , ___-7__- ,
Miss Hattie Lockwood returned to
school this moming'after an attack of
measles. Ralph Lockwood is out, but
Joseph is still confined to the house.
There will be a general rehearsal of
the Eastercarols by the members of the
East avenue Sunday school. next Wed-
nesday night. m.-. _ -_ ‘ fl
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Smith are
moving today from Maple street. Nor-
walk, into Captain Day's house in Bette
place. .
J. Sturges Randall has been appointed
by the East avenue church lay delegate
”punitive to the annual conference.
Mrs. Philip Platt, of—Second avenue.
:zodied Friday, night of convulsions.
buried yesterday“ afternoon.
, _.... -
l'red W. Decker, of 39 Riverside ave-
nue, who has been very sick for the past
few days. is slightly improved. .
ChhrlesRey’nolde “of Cove street, has
new a pointion in Bridgeport, with
v. the _ on company.
5 fli- Gracie Willmott, of Bridgeport,
Sunday with her uncle, Thomas
lth, Debora avenue.
\ ' 1 ,"
willdmbtless be a large family gntlier- '
m We is overhauling
k ..,(‘ 'u
aklpjse {cannot and having new
am run. of Vaquudt avenue. has
rented the house of Rev. A. J. Smith in
Henry street.
Miss mantra.“ of w.» n.
spent yesterday with Bliss Helen ll.
Love shoot.
Charles l-‘ox isTov‘lfi-g to H. W. Us-
born's house In Osborn avenue.
newsman. of 65.31."... is van.
ing in Heriden.
a... W-.._.—. w-.. _
ROWAYTON.
Mrs. S. D. Avery receivul word but
weak that her brother, A. MlChMl
Shelley. aformer resident of Norwalk.
was killed in (human City. (lab. while
fellinga tree. Mr. Shelley was a lain-
bernian. The tree twun around as It
fell and crushed Mr. She ey's face and
head. and he died in an hour.
John lichens, of Leno: Hill. has re-
covered from his recent severe illness.
DANIEN AND NOllOTON.
Rev. W. L. Utley hall a large congre-
gation last night to listen to his farewell
sermon. Mr. Utley spared none in his
scathingdisoourso, and in the opinion
of livers! who heard him, said many
things it would have been bi-tter to have
left nnsaid.
Holly Draper's horse ran away last
Friday, and the dog cart to which it
was attached was dashed into Albert
Sguifleld's IfOllI' fence and completely
wrecked.
Tlis Voluntwr fire department is or"
ganizin anew company. Eagle Hook
and La der companv having refused to
mom the new truc unless its wishes
are complied with.
Mrs. Walter Bates has been entertain-
ing Miss Donaldson, of Rutherford, N. J.
James Waring is recovering from a
sever illness.
George Ht'l’lllllll is quite sick.
Mrs. A. E. Morfcy is ill with the grip.
Joseph Hindley, the tax collector, has
purchased a new horse.
Mrs. I". D. Gardiner and daughters
Gertrude and Marjorie returned today
to their former home in Maiiliens, N. J.
Father O‘Brien, of Nototon, officiated
. as deacon ,Saturday. at the funeral of .1.
Francis O'Brien, which was held from
St. John's church, Stamford.
WINNIPAUK.
At the meeting of the old iliiioii Sun-
day school, of Winnipaiilt, held at the
school house. Saturday night. for the
purpose of considering what disposition
should be made of the money now in the
hands of the treasurer, it was unanimou-
sly voted to let the money remain in the
bank. The original sum amounts to
nearly $200. and has berm drawing iii-
forest for several years.
The Norwalk Mills began work this
morning on the eight-hour schedule.
The Winnipauk Mills begun work on
their summer schedule this morning,
beginning work at 6:30 and having a
half holiday on Saturdays. .
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Burke and
daughter, Miss Mamie Burke, '0! Glen-
ville, N. Y., spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Layden.
The Arctics and Winniptfnks will
cross hate on Good Friday.-
CRANBURY.
Mr. and-Mrs. S. Allen Grumman. 0f
Bridge irt, spent Sunday with Mrs. B.
S. Tny or. .
Miss Carrie Gregory has returned
from a trip to Bridgeport.
BROAD RIVER.
L'The Tramway company will start its
extension to New Canaan just as soon as
the weather isfnvorable, the New (Jan-
aan selectinen having compromised in
their tequiminents of the Tramway
company. Much to the regret of the
Broad River residents, the course willbe
directly through Kellogg avenue, and
not up past the blacksmith shop, as was
hoped
_ ra sewing school has been organized
Ill Broad River for the instruction of
small girls, under the efficient manage-
ment'of Mrs. Charles E. Brown. The
ciubmeets every Monday afternoon at
Mrs. Brown’s home, across the street
from the chapel. ‘ .
. .‘harles L. St. John is greatly improv-
ing the appearance of his place by hav-
ing his front yard graded.
The Junior Y. P. S. (I. E. will hold a
stxsiable in the chapel on Friday even-
'ng. April 17.
Miss Irene Saunders, of Ridgefield, is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Saun-
ders.
A bad washout occurred during the
storm, yesterday, near Joseph Cable's
restdeiice in the New Canaan road.
Eider Squires, of Brooklyn, preached
to the Latter Day Saints in the school-
house, yesterday.
The total rainfall of yesterday amount-
ed to 2.25 inches.
SILVERMINE.
An old house; standing on the Marvin
Raymond place was torn to the ground
last Saturday, making a great improve-
ment to the place. The house was once
the pest house of Norwalk and was
moved from there to Silvermiue many
years ago.
Re mond Aiken. son of Alfred Aiken.
issic with thepneumouia. Hisduugho
ter is also very sick with the same
disease.
The Misses Whaley, of New Canaan,
(were guests of Miss Daisy Ferris. Sun-
aY- .
Mrs. James‘ Morris and family, of
Norwalk, have been spending a few
days in this place, the guests of Mn.
Annabelle Burns.
The consecration 'meeting at the
church was led by S. B. Walklcy. It
his wassspaotad
‘ logical singularity Is really a lake of bull-
nes. a. 3m
to there. but the rain prevented
mnl'm.-. MW...
mm civil}: nan.
Ambrose laundry, nearly ,aevsnty. s
oareleaner at the Waterbury station of
the Nangataek road. was fatally injur-
ed flaturday. In company with another
employee named Touchet. he was walk~
big between the tracks. Both men
heard an approaching engine and with-
out taming stepped the wrong way.
dinetly in front of It. Touchet was
biased elf without injury. Laundry had
both legs crushed above the knees and
cannot recover.
There is in cin'ulstlon a re in that
the Bridgeport Traction (3o. wl 1 beams
the property of the Consolidated road
within a year. The report father states
that unless the lane fail. the transfer
will be effected fore the fiscal year of
leilll expires.wliicli will be March Ill , ism.
WW a...“
THE MAELSTROM.
new It Isolate Ilea- na. “.0 of the
Great Whirlpool.
0! the coast of Norway, between two
Islands of the lsulwtfll group. is the largest
whirlpool In the world. Its name. Meal.
strap. means "whlrllng stream," and the
title ls well earned.
The great Maelstrom Is no longer held
In superstitious flair, and maritime charts
have taught. the sailors of the world where
the danger lies and how to avoid it. so
that accidents rarely occur—never. except
through Ignorance or II previous disaster
that has rendered a vessel‘unmntmgoable.
“ Sevmi years ago the captain of a sail-
Ing vessel, desirous of wing the famous
whirlpool at close quarters. was assured
by his Norwegian pilot that benilgbt ven-
ture near enough for examination without
danger. And here Is what the captain
saw:
"I went on the meld topsoil yard with
a good glass. 1 had been scaled but it few
minutes when my sblp entered the dish
of the whirlpool. The velocity of tho wa-
ter altered her course three points toward
the center. _’l‘hIs slorniml me eslretnely
for a moment. l thought destruction was
inevitable. lint she answered bur bolm
nobly, and we ran along the edge, the was
tors fumbling round as In every form.
"The sonmtlons I experienced are dIIll‘
cult. to ilmrllw. lnmglno an Itmnenao
clrole running round of a diameter of one
and a half miles, the velocity Increasing as
It upproalmotetl the center and grmiiially
changing Its dark blip: color to while.
ftuiiiiliig, tniiibling, rushing to Its vortex,
very much concave—M much so as the
water In a funnel when lmlf run out. The
noise. too, hissing. roaring. dashing. all
pressing on the mind stance. mounted
the moat awful. grand and solemn sight l
ovcr beheld, We Were iii-av It about 18
minutes and in sight of it two hours. It
Is oviilcntlyn subterranean pmsngc. From
Its magnitude I slmiild not doubt that In
stunt destruction would be the fate of a
dozen of our largest ships were they drawn
in at the some moment. The pilot says
that several vessels that had luxmmc nn-
iiianngcablo have been sucked down, and
that wholes have also been dutroyed.”
~Wlim-e does It go, tbls wonderful wblrll
None can any—M yet. There Is a tlu-ory,
generally Mcrrdlfml, that the Maelstrom
is sobtermncoiisly connected wllb the gulf
of ilotbnln. It In only ii ibcory so for, but
the time is probably close at band when
positive knowledge may take Its plnce.~—
London Answers.
What the Horns bounded.
There was always plenty of tongue, and
men loved the "gallant chilling" which
so enrnptnred Shakespeare. Last of all,
after endless doubles and beating of the
water and till the thoumml strntagoms of
the hunted deer. the [runners by slotting
and relaying, but viinlnly by honest. bunt-
Ing, run up to tbelr slag. and he turns to
buy. A ml then cannon such it liullnlmlou of
horns and balloon and buying of bounds as
never was heard—all of it prolonged in
the utmost, that every bound and every
sportsman may come up before the dealing
of the death stroke. And tben the horns
changed their mile and blew the hart,
which etiquette forbade to be blown till
that supreme moment, and then-with fol-
lowed elabornto ceremonies for cleaning
the deer and preparing for the worry, or,
as It was called. quarry (cnree).
Finally tbomnstev and the gentlemen
noxtln rank .to bliii held up tbodeer's
bead abovetbo liminds' portion and "skill
fully loud" the master cried out, "Iledow"
(end boll, which was the signal for blood
log the bounds and for a fresh outburst of
noise. ”Hallo every wlght and every man
blow the death" Is the order in the book,
and they kept on bullolng and blowing,
for it was the rule that as often as any
man began to blow the rest should bear
hlni fellowship. Then came a fresh blast
for the coupling of the bounds. witbn
pause of on “Ave Maria wI-lle” between
the notes, yet another blast when the
bounds went home and a final concert led
by the master on arriving at the bull.
Thus the whole countryside knew when
their lord had killed his deer and rejoiced
accordingly.—-Macmlllnn's Magazine.
The Home of the Salons.
The greatest natural wonder In Java, If
not In the entire world, is the justly cele-
brated "iiheko Kamdkn Gninko," or
"Home of the Hot Devils." known to the
world as the “Island of Fire. " This geo-
Ing niiid situated at about the center of
the plains of Grobognna and is called on
Island because the grant emerald senof veg-
etation which surrounds it gives It that
appearance. The .“ land” is about two
miles in clrebniferofiuc and is situated at a
distance of almost exactly do miles from
Solo. Near the center of this geological
freak immense columns of soft, hot mud
may be seen continually rising and falling
like great timbers thrust through the boil-
lug substratum by giant bends and then
again quickly withdrawn. Besides the
phenomenon of the boiling mud columns
there are scores of gigantic bubbles of hot
slime that fill up like huge balloons and
keep up a sari-mot constant explosions, the
intensity of the detonation varying with
the size of the bubble. In times past, so
the Javanese authorities say, there was a
tall, splrellke column of baked mud on the
west «the of the lake whlsb constantly .
belcbed a pure stream of cold water, but
this has long been obliterated. and every-
thing ls now a seething mass of bubbling
mud and slime, a marvel to the visitors
who come from great distances to see it.
-London Public Opinion. ‘
”Well, father," exclaimed the prodi-
gal son. as he made his apperance
again at the famil fireside."arc on
readyto kill the atted calf?" ” o,”
lied theold man, grimly, “I think
I' let you live." it
sau~'
'0! HM“ Ml! MIMI
‘ www—
ls at hast I“ We. lad:
deal lasts. the and 0m
As illustrating a past-list plum of the
Cause emperor's mind. tbs following as-
nsot from a speech fluently delivered by
the at a diam van by the manor of
mandating tot annulm- of the pso-
vlnolal diet In of numb luumi. It is
taken from a lkrllii sup-m. In the loss
don Times:
"We human beings are lain and wont
to us In the animal phenomena which
take place around as the finger of mu
Unit's providence. At. last June. the
Huhsnwllem when the entrance to
the lmwor illlam's canal. the night
was drawing to so one. It heavy stone.
accompanied by thunder and lightning in
quick succession, was raging above in.
presenting an bugle-Ive spectacle. Na
turn stunned to be Ina-latent violent
agitation.
"As such a storm novild jeopardlss the
success of the whole tips-log may
my heart grew apprehensive as to whether
this undertaking also would be "(meal
with triumph, for It was the “not work
begun by my grandfather which now up.
proacbed Its con-om mstlon before the eyes
of the whole world, and so lotions prayer
forced Itself from my heart. ssklng whether
heaven would not gum us sfavorlui sign.
and whether we were dullnsil lo son the
day of joy. The ship entered the lock aml
pas“ Ilimugb.
"0n the other slde, when the canal be-
gan, two enormous towers had been mu-
ed. such as the crawlers In olden tlnm
ion-trained Iii «min urinates lamb In
the walls-d forum and times. yflflfl
both towers bung down Herman flags. and
a great rope In stretched mum the canal.
Slowly, surronmled by deep silence as of
the grave, the mighty ship moved forward.
Behind us rumbled the lost thunder claps.
and the last Ilghtolng flnslm played arrive
the sky, while in from of m bay is solbm
and dusky bank of clouds, not of which
already a golden sboen began to rooms.
"The vessel remitted the line. The font
slon increased. but the resleiom-s canned
Insupereble. The towers gvmvml nml
cranked. but the cable period at last, and
the ship glided Iiitctbs woman! the canal.
At the some moment the first my» of the
glwnlng sun bimt up through the Mills
of clouds, dispersing them asunder. and In
one short hour the sun abom- not In Its
fall majesty.
" Under such fair empress was the corral
opened, and when the vessel appeared. fly-
In the banner of the new united eiiiplm,
it as greeted by the thunder of cannon-
froin the ships of the entire World."
A "an" of '11va Tel”...
The girls employed in one of the big
department stores of New York ammo
tbsmselves during lunch hour by telling
each other's fortunes In teacups. ”Yet‘
tie.” said one of them the otbevvlay,
piloting intently into ntescup, “is “w
big to die on old maid. libs will be
taken away from home over the watt-v
wimowhere. ithqwill go out of hm mind.
Elie—l can'tread any more. " Then the
gang sounded and the chattering Wurli-
or» scattered. Today Yettia is at home
a raving maniac She cries out that she
don‘t Want to be sent over the water.
No one can quicf licr fears not exercise
the evil spirit born of the folly of fort
tune telling. iitanew'roln has tons
posted in the lune-broom of the big
store. '
.—.
A [O'ARDI
Ibo-rem "lienil my sincere tlmnlh~ In all
me i oiv Recon!
1"!” .II' I’l..l’l"l’.
l
W
Diwritiov or lionwuh. its, l'ltolts'tlt
, ('Ot'it'l‘. March Wind. It. int-s.
“berm. w lit: appliuafloolms been Insole
towisi'oiiri or [[1 tinnlstraflon of the estate
of rzetiali smith, Info ..r Norwolli in said
district. deceased.
fir-lured. that said a ipliI-ntiun be hell rd soil
determined Ill the Pro iiill' office in Nurmilk.
on the 7th IlllV of Apr’li, mm. at ‘y n‘lmm'k
altetnrmn‘ and flint pub
given to all persons interesfml thorn-in luv poo.
Malling this order in a imwsmpr-r lowing- a
circulation In said dislrici. at chef W'Vf'fWWI-Vfi
beforesaiddiivofltciirlng. . .
II AHA II. WOODWN-liil. Judge.
{Lieuiildln‘for the klfld'flflnu In
l)ll-l’l'liil"l‘ ()I" NiliiWAlJi'. es. Planar”;
. l'Ollt’l‘. March so. A. fit. mm.
lmluln Hf Mlll‘lh M. Dennis. litio‘ of Kim
walk. In said district. deems-ml.
Orderml. That the administrator on
liihlt his mlmlnlstrnllon urn-mint in
this court for adjustment. at the prm
bnio ant-u in Norwulk. on the on elm wt
A all, was. at 3 o'clock afternoon: and that
ill ’mrmns Interested in estate may no
noti led flicrimf, the said administrator will
I'Iillvui this order to be published in a newspw
per buvlngn circulation lnsnid district. and
“not a copy tboroofon the sign-post in midi
orwnllt, nearest the plum- whero Hm Ill-come. ,
Ml last dun-If. at least eight days im-fovcmi'cl ‘
7th day of Aprll. not .
ll AHA H. Wiltlllwlk fill, Judge:
. .._.-..-.. ~......-. _... .—
Notice to Creditors!
Notice ls hereby given by the receiversof the
[,(wkwiu'tfl lfsnn entering(mummy. pursuant
tuthoterws of an order of his Itomr'..lru a
William . Townsend. are fed : arch New
mo, n ma the riot Ion ofsiu reviewers in the
Mill 0 Wilson I’. one against the lxw‘dtwmwl
Manufiwtnring Company, tiled in the office of
llnvl'lei'k willie United Melee Circuit "all”?!
atHartford.f'unnm-iimit..ln all the creditors
urine said compan .thst an atiplicutitp-wi-Il .
be made I-vtlie lob receivers to the .nlilt-i
Slates “bruit Court for the lilietrlctol' room-cs .
flt'llf, at the court room in the nltv of New lbw
ven, on Friday. April mm. at 2 diam-iii tn the
afternoon for their discharge upon turning
overtlie property lntheir hands in trustees.
as t'if‘ovlded In tho I'll‘t?'l(l'f‘ll plan for fhe settle”
merit of the alfalrs o the said woman-v so:
forth in Ill id etltion. and for such other an:
harp-“ride {is prayed for therein.
m up I 30. into. . .
wtf LIAM Itselff iris.
.uiirs it. (1313* m.
’l‘lIOH. ll. non SON.
‘ divers.
WILMER if: ('ANFIEIJ). Attorneys MN I’l'l‘"fllv
were. 4 Well street, New Yorli city, .. ll.
Newcastle:
J04
Cleans . o s
Mirrors, Window,
Metals, Paint, fl
Marble, Pots, Tins,
without a scratch.
to notice then-of lm '
. E’snwrm as
visa cumin
uuv nouns
are".
and Capes.
cloth.
Separate Skirts.
Shirt Wrists.
Special in Crockery.
litmwfntitiabiug Department.
Nat-walk. . .
. m
BEST . . .
. . . VALUE!
- . . . ._..
\Vil V.
r
The Most .
Complete
Line of
Canadian Jubilee Singers
and Imperial Orchestra.
at first ll. l2. (”bonito lioiitli Sura’nlk.
Saturday Night, April 4th,
at e n’cimlt‘. Twitch. 1,30. inset-yell wot IiI‘l; .
Me.-wifllivtlfflflfll meant irua‘u A “ilmx's
stove. f’lmn owned Monday morning. so.
f'll't' reserved wettest none. In 2H lw
mm... Co. Saviugi Bank.
DIVID‘ND NOTICE.
Norwelk. March I”, moo.
The foreclose of this" drink haw this iluy
adwlsml a dlvnhmd at the. rate of tour, but
cream: nnntimbvbe ”willful to iIcp-miurs
April let. smltmuble April ,wtli. um.
Ilvoioei'of bole Moldireefuru. _
A. If. (All '. Armin Mr. and 'l reds.
um 51W
2,000,000 Barrels
Mode and Sold in Six
Months. _
Ending March m, i896, total pro-
duct of
Habitat», Crosby Calms
A. B. C. D.
The A mill alone produced 1.000..
coo barrelsJargest run on record.
Wsebbum. Erwin“ “n trial in is sold 9 serf-
bsre “(up fllc‘ Will» «fleet to lit. Johns. New
«spiel tamed n Jutland. mlutnlnn-llb'ot-
ml, very la e y. and le‘ reingniwi as the
lmstfltrurlnl .ivmld,
.A r. WW . _.——_— .-._._.___
Roberts, Tucker
& Goodwin.
Offloo 700 Main Street.
Hartford. coon.
Agents for Connecticut.
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RISTRAM 8:
I OAIITTI It’ll-DING. NOIWALK.
Opening of Spring Jackets.“
l‘llllktfillflflfl! collars,“ All,“ .25.".50.“ .75.
Misses' waists, sizes 1‘! to in years. in all the latest styles. :51», 75c ti.
THEY ARE ALL 5M!
llccnusc they wear our 'asy fitting, comfortable Clothing. All our customers feel this
’l'RAlll': with us and you will Flilil. Till? SAME!
.2 pair
2 [rents standing or turndown collars 1
It. It. Warehouse. m (insures street
. ‘. .wm...
Premier egg cap. large size, lilo each; hand lamps complete. We: shell pupa-r 3:
lack bummer, with claw, so each; whisk bum-is. 9e each; slice brushes, 0c each; Iliuu brushes.
all bristle. lfic euch; scrub brushes, 'l‘nlnpioo, Illc each.
. TRIsrRAM a. H-vATT,
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We linrc now in stock
{SPRING CLOTHING
lly trading with us you will always get the best with prices guaranteed.
,_.._. ._ .... . "W“... ., ._ .. _ . . .. . . . .-
FRANCIS 8: CO.
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HYATT
. ’ arose.
mi Hatnrday, March 38th. Wu will open our entire new line of ladies’. ills-leaf and Children's
Jackets and i‘spes. nor line will include all of the very latest things for spriiu and summer
Wear. lllaek and colored cloth capes, velvet and silk capes. Black and colored cloth jackets
In Ilw latest shapmi all! styles. liws‘ jackets, sizes from It to is years. in plain and fancy
I‘bildren's Jackets, sites from '2 to l'.’ years. in all qualities.
Illiu-k t'repon skirts. black serge skirts. black brilliantinc skirts, black figured brilliantlne skirts.
one saw Linn or names SHIRT wslsrs Now on saw. one lot in pink, blue
and black. stripesandchecks, laundered collars and ends, price 890. (loo lot pink. red. blue
or black strum. yoke back. large sleeve, high collar, narrow cuff. price bile. Fine porcales in
chair or stripes, pink, blue. green, corn, black and cardinal, large Bishop sleeves. price title,
750, sec. l’ino pen-ales, lawns, ginghams and dimitlcs, large and smell plaids, stripes and all
the new Dresden and i’rrsinn effects, detachable collars, extra large Bishop sleeve, latest
l‘lain black lawn inundated collars and i-iilfs,3l.25.
and 54‘ down
. Connecticut.
.rr...
LOWEST
. . . PRICE!
LES!
Ever Shown
. IN
This City!
so WASHINGTON STREET.
South Norwalk.
‘ a
How About These Prices?
The values greater than over. lilo to buy for the last three business dnyniof
March, Saturday Monday and Tuesday, what ordinarily would cost you 95 to 500.
it is worth a visit to our store to look at these goods; no one else can dare offer
these values.
(.‘OHT CUTS NO ICE AT ALL.
GRAN D MILLl-NERY OPENING!
At the some time. The very latest styles in hats of all
descriptions. Au exquisite display of flowers
and fancy straw goods!
We are making no rush statement when we promise you more for
at this sale than it has ever been your opportunity to buy before.
A
your money
hate some of
the values that our difiercnt departments have to offer.
HOSIERY. ‘
2 pair ladies' hose, good quality for 191:.
2 pair children’s hose for lilo.
2 pair gent’s 1-2 hose for 19c.
1 ladies’ ribbed vest or pant for 19c.
nt’s suspenders for file.
for NC.
I ladics' dark shirt waist for lilo.
l gent's necktie for 190.
’l‘gent’s outing flannel shirt for We.
moose.
5 fancy or plain hem handkerchiel's for
We.
2 embroidered handkercliiefs for 19c.
10 cards of fast black darning cotton for
19c
5 sp
191.
1 ladies’ white lawn apron for 19c.
1 box of Buttercup soap for 19c.
1 ladies’ 25c pocketbook for lilo.
lpair of ladies' pearl corset shields
for l9c.
2 pair of children's hose supporters
for 190. ,
2 boxes of writing paper for file.
«I yds. of lace, various widths, worth
from 7 to be per yd. for 19c.
l
l ioys' Wi door tie for we.
4 doz. fan dress buttons for 19c.
.9 : buys any of the followi
ion of 1,200 yds. basting cotton for
' ir gent's extra line suspenders for 19¢.
DOMESTICS.
2yds. best 4-4 canibric shirtings latest
stripe and figures, lvlgc goods. we.
4 yds. beet apron gingham for Inc.
4 yds. 9c dress 'nghani forwc. '
2 yds. fancy gored duck suiting, 190.
yd. table damask, either white or
red, 1%.. .
3 yds. line quality bleached
for tile. '
41.; yds. fine quality unbleached inns
lin for file. .
1 yard fancy fluted edge
drapery, lilo.
1 pair of pillow cases, siw lids-ill, .all
made and good quality muslin for lllc.
'3 yds. of 1.5c. white cross bar muslin
for lilc.
DRESS GOODS.
2 yds. of fancy double fold plaid suiting.
15c. per yd., for file.
2 yds. 1234c henrictts finished black sat-
eens for lilo. '
3,, yd. of fancy suiting. 625cm, for
lilo
5 yds. of figured challiesfor 19c.
5 ytls. of skirt lining for 190. ,
l yd. black or colored cashmere for lllc.
l yd. black rad brilliautiues. the
newest for this sewn. 2'90
goods, for lllc. ~ , _ , ,
)4 yd. of mm heavy '11 black bril-
liuntines, 500 goods, or lilo. ' '
muslin
curtain
articles in our kitchen department. 1, same heat-
er, l heavy 2-qt. coflee pct, 50 act braided cotton clotheeline, l stove brush, looms
tooth picks. 6 boxes carpet tucks, 40 yards shelf
l slop pull, 1 decorated cup, saucer and plate. 1 envy dishpnu, I looking
per, :2, whisk brooms, '6' Igloo,
The South. Norwalk Boston 'Store,
83 Washington St, South Norwalk Conn. "
l
Norwalk Chronicler