a?” stat {tuna
VMMAI m M
mmsuetcnvui
MW in“ W not My Hit it-
“ lain H5 W '9’”: About
a m ml
1"!“ bumper, on it has been oyster-
m in time tam sound with his at...)
"Wm 1W." this! it collision, last
M Within this «day‘t’ollywogfi‘ which
W IA»: tum-s inwstnrt away.
V
fl".- fitttlkmi‘ has ninth complaint about
(MW attuned at the corner of
I'M RM Milne-t. and Health Uilioer
1w will make an investigat ion.
fimtklflwmmmittd a ieoeptiou
Main-timed Miss Funny tiuyer. iu
mum. lost min
. . I
”In. Jim‘s British is moving from
Mariner's house in Henry
mm! to Finn .alwkfimc.
0R. BUCKLEY AND ELDER NORTH.
Titty India” in I Slurp Tole-Mote ll a.
Yorlt East Conference.
('ullit‘l‘t‘llt't‘ held its breath Monday
night. says the New Haven Palladium.
when all bitt the word ”Liar" passed be-
tween Di. Buckley and i'retidiiig lilltlt‘l‘
t‘riindall 4. North.
it was in a debate oil a resolution
which asked general conference to make
it possible iii "eve-ptioiial cases" for a
man tostay longer than the live yeais
which an- the liiiitt now. Dr. Buckley
hail championed the resolution atid had
showed that the proposition was so safe-
guarded that the principle of the itinee
acy of the Methodist church Would not
be imperilled. Mr. North rose tooplmse.
the measure atid he said quite playfully:
"Nobody has written more or spoken
more against the changing of the time
limit thaii Dr. Buckley and nobody has
voted oftcner against it. I was glad to
i hear him favor it now for 1 was t‘lll‘tNll“
{aged to think he would vote against it."
The conference laughed heartily at
this. not thinking that there Would be
:tronble anon. Dr. Buckley bided his
t'time and let Mr. North make all his
t
New tent.
was not a rat hole in itinerary. but a
canal through the winds time limit sys-
lt would be a feeble man who
tconhl not control his quarterly confer-
ence when so many of tiie members of it
were appointwl by hint. it simply
‘ meant that tile Methodist clergy were to
p be divided itp into two classes. the stay~
01‘s and the K‘M'l'n‘. it would paralyze
the whole church. it meant that the
‘yotiiig men coming iiitotlic conference
weie not to get a chalice lll their turn.
l The bishop. seeing that the time was
getting late. and that Dr. Reed had
spoken iii favor of the resolution and Dr.
i’ttlhnan had spoken against it. and that
it vote had been called for by Dr. Reed.
said: “Both sides of the question have
beeii heard iii two stateclics-m"
Dr. Buckley popped up and siiid.as
‘one who fears not dignitits: ”Mr.
Chairman. I pi'otmse to speak on this
lqiiestion. since nobody has moved the
previous question." .\ roar of laugh-
' tei' follmved this assertion of American-
ism atitl he went. on to say that the con-
‘ i’eionce must appreciate the tremendous
lcliaiiges which had come iii the last tif-
Iteen years. more radical changes than
,hiid been felt before iii all the previous
'liistory of the country. 'i‘hesechanges
were not alone in this country either.
i'oroverin England. where the wishes
of Mr. Wesley hail been bound tip by
tho Wesleyan hotly in a parliamentary
deed which required the expenditure of
'something like t;.3,tiott, the connection
i had been coitipellcd to devise a pliiti by
lit. i '..t" Viticha'T-t’. i” visit» .. - tn‘ - . ~ . " ' . '. . . » .
”l “13m“ M W J a ”“1“" 1’ “Wm“ H” 1"“l""““‘"'- ”l “h“ h lwhich parliament could make it possible
hit: its Navigatttiek.
mum Bronte. muauctor for th-
Xittme'atlllk ’llitalitiiiwatv «annually. is moving -
fin»? fattwlllyV item Kendall's block to the
”thfifiwth Slain otiioei and Wood-
wand airman»... fi't‘titlttth Norwalk .
Mrs. W. [1. ”til-sizttell. of fitttaukct. is
«utmostareas-ts n. :Ltider. eta-agi- ;
cream.
In its“ itittitlioretttwmii that by. U. Langdoii
W11 Amullh" will innit twit‘tutiy their sum—
mu‘thmne-mt ti‘atli' Restore island. this
yams. that will 16'» to Mm‘risttnvn. N. J.
A attainment «at Met SSorwalk young
pauplb: Mini-invest .a Iil:t;l,lt‘.e and supper at
Mile likrtkiatltl thinnest. New t‘anaan. Moti-
swear» -
”A!“ M0 ”ROTOR.
minutiae .‘ttitiintirttagc. .a [banner clerk for
thirtuawWJ'tltnttt and an attendant at
the ”lamination scehuul. has formed a
Mnitamiitthiitp tltldiltile‘tl' -t he no i l at of A ri ll i t age
b
V at Ilflltmittthooiit, .zituizl engaged ill the grin-cry i
nastiness tint ll‘5tlltit'itllill'l‘tlzl.
Mitotic “Militia Mariachi was the guest or
instantiate tt'n'ioitittts «tutor it‘laster.
Mattie M dl- lliltla‘its' thruther Walter is
new sink :aizt this lliioiinc in Ditnvillc, Ver-
nll'atittt. tllir is :a fliltl'ttilwllla-‘lli citizen and
itimt‘ttiiti' tithe iltliittioi-"ttot's of tire (‘alodonia
Shimmy littatiiiiik. ‘
Miss illitiilt-itti flittinttlleavc t">lJ‘lt('l.Ul.tltl'itt‘S a
satin illltl Ilibtttrttiitlytii. -
Mites Initial Wit)" nth-tut East-or at. her
thinner in Now k'ttiiiik it‘iltI-y.
A thiiiitllatian' tittaiitttv was given one day
lltstt sneak at the int-sidearm» of Mrs. Steplt -
eiii Mall in! ilitttititttrtttf Miss Mildred Stock-
wntlll. mil Multinational. and Miss Cecile
llhtte‘iitil. mi lblaiiiuiti.
(Dilatation Vititmsatui. of l\cw York. has
lltuttitl signaled an! the iiilniwood. where he
flittiititioi‘ily intimation st "ll! tot ,
Mitts. tiiittitalw’ \W. tll‘twv‘ler is very sick at
liltil' Auntie? illltl .Nttiitautmtii.
GREEWICH .
«tittimuimor «tittitliiiu thus acuityttotl the lll<
Wiitialttiittut titti' tliltiiliiuictl H. M. Adams to
spend at ditty tithe taunting summer in
«tucmliiwvtlrilii..i tlilllll tithei‘lay selocted is the
aliilt‘ttilmtitl"§ lltiltlliilltilzlp'. .qltlllt‘ to. The gov-
mimi‘st stimuli and lattlics are included iii
“like little‘iltizilihltulilr
In its tittpititit‘ttottl that ill. Jar Walsh has
tatthtl this thatuttlstitinc house in. Putnam
automate that W'iilltitiattn Lockwood. son of
tilhwlhltttt‘ tlttatntfititiml il,t.ic.kwi.s,ii_i, for Stiitwotr
'llllltflltltatldt.‘ was built ,a few years ago.
millionaiitniainqts orient the finest views
militate r-‘tfi'tiuiitiittlui any of the fine resi-
ttlltttitttis tail tithe il’ittmt trozittl.
’llllae iit‘llllti‘*l€’tl\\' elected at Monday's
litunttitugzih .etlotz‘tttion .a;t:e: 'qu'dcn. George
fi't. Kilian tttwtho ptntteitvtod all but eight votes
cantor: thitti‘gesses. itioorgt- Rowland.
"lllltliitltlllttlsS illitli’ltt'llil. Joint 1i. Arnold. George
2,. fitmmt-tltl. dairies 'l".
Miiaittirtaisaessoi's. a. M. Brush. .iztult‘s
llllt’th‘tlttyY‘, @ooi‘ge .\i. Finch: attorney;
«lemme (3i. Michal]: ltalit‘f. ThomasJ.
llama. Ait tithe business meeting a tax
oil skit-Wt utiiillils avails laid. The warden
was «minim salary of satin and the clerk ;
at catnip on" man.
' WIANIPAtUlt.
tithe iill‘lairtttrataid lot-titre. "Around the
Wautld tint Mighty hiltllll‘ltls." was given
tiittir tithe Wltfilli Mi tthc (.'.h-ristiau Endeavor
smiling. iiin ’tl‘teiinperantw Mall. last night.
hintiltntitt Walther has resumed his studies
an Minuteman [University aft-er a week‘s
chain with this patents at Belch-n Hill.
"Willi“-
Wiztihtnitti Madge. Hons of lit-niianii.
timid iltlt!‘ first annual calico ball in Bay-
mmmlfs Hath] Mimday night. The (‘iti—
W‘lfiiwtl {artifact the guest with a short
whimthfl‘..ifim%’dl.lcdl the happy (icrnian
“wingwitpoyod dancing until nlatc
thwart. . Haitian-r was served at the Bird-
,oiaitlll Muss». Bratuw‘ntatives from lodges
tin! Militia Ntbtrwalk. Bl'ldgl’llll't and
Wind Moire intwtent.
Walsh anti M. (f. 1
Want! .tiistttziic; t‘llm‘kzwd treasurer. s. it). :
ill" declared that the whole principle of
_ iMcthodist itincracy Would be sacrificed. l
3 .\t itsconciusion Dr. Backloy got up
.and asked Mr. North to explain what he
i meant by such a statement.
t "The speaker has said what is no: cor-
rect and i want him to retract it or to
‘ prove it." said Dr. Buckley.
’l‘hings lwgaii to look scrioiu. it had
tbeeti thought fttii tip to that moment.
l Mr. North hemmed and litiwed aiid his
i voice trembled as he siid something
illbtiltl never having been more earnest
. in his life. and that he was particular to
‘usojust the exact words he litid used
‘aiitl that he was prepared to stand by
i - .
. what he said. l'hcn Dr. Buckley got
ill!) and said iii cotiti‘i-verting one state
linctit of Dr. North that Dr. Buckley hat
voted every chance that anybody had
Iliad to change the time limit. said: “it
t
cantitit be forgotten that there have been
i . . . .
itwo changes oi the time liiiitt :ttid l
l have voted on this subject only once. so
i then it is not. true that l voted oftcner
1 than anybody else to make this change."
Mr. North made some more talk iii
which he said again that he never made
a statement more seriously iii his life
and it. was evident that he had been
misunderstood: that he had said some-
thing that was Just the opositc of what
lie had been understood to say.
. “Uh.” said Dr. Buckley with a lllt'dll-
ttig air. “that .~t;iteitiu-nt rt-ilt-t‘ts liglt.’
tlp'tll a great many circiiiiistanres in
the past
Apparently this statement to one who
did not know the story of the trial for
contempt of court atid Elder North's
statement that he had been niisrepre»
scntttd was quite parlianietitary. litit in
the twinkling of an eye Elder North
was on his feet demanding in his ttirii to
know what Dr. Buckley meant by his
insinuation.
.Dr. Buckley. knowing that the whole
confercnce knew what he tneaiit. rei
sponded with a rapidity of thought that
was tickling: ”i meant that your ex-
planatioii of how you did not say what
1 understood you to say attd what my
friends here heard you say casts a great
light upon llllll'll oi' the ditliculties
which have arisen in human society.“
There was a gasping silence for a
second and then a liubltitb of calls to
the chair:
“tine at a time.” said the bishop dry-
ly. ”Then it will last longer."
This took off the curse of the situation
aiid by makingeverybody laitg‘hait was
getting late. theti and nobody wanted the
session to last long~~relicved the tier
cons tension.
l‘Ilder North. trembling as to his voice
Witheniotion. what kind could not he
learned. said something about this not
being the first time that advantage had
been taken of a niati iii this ('t.)llft"l‘t¥llt’t‘
to get the host of him by raising a laugh
at hiiii. He could take an advantage of
Dr. Buckley. but he. refrained from so
doing and so on. meaning that Dr.
Buckley had brought up a personal inat-
ter which the conference could not take
cognizance of.
Friends of Dr. Buckley crowded
around him after adiourtiineni. asking
hint why he did not hang North's hide
on the, fence. 'l‘hey had'heard the words
used atid there was no question that
North had said jus‘t what. Dr. Buckley
had 'lllltltll‘sltmtl him to say: but Dr.
. Buckley seemed to have got over it all
and said he. didn't care for the man's
hide :ttitl really he. had forgotten the
‘ words used by him to North. Mr.
North did not. say anything tothc news-
‘ patter men about the squabble. -
It may be said here that the report oi
the committee that the Rev. Dr. George
‘Edwartl Reed had presented. and over
which the row arose was received by the
conference—not adopted—and was sent
It said in substance that the time had
come when the Methodist church must
recognize that in exceptional cases some
relaxation of the rule of time limit of
five. years would be necessary and that
:i method should be provided for this
without destroying the time limit sys-
tem. The latter part of the resolution
provideda plan which had been pub-
lished in the Christian Advocate-Dr.
Buckley's paper—in which the. bishop
might at his dircretion. reappoint- a man
.ti'ora year after he hail stayed out. his
i live-year term under these conditions.
I When three-fourths of the. quarterly
conference. which means all the oificiary
‘gof the parish. without debate in the ab~
i sciice of tlitflpastor. would declare that
. the conditions ,«of the parish demanded
that he Ftllt’illld‘ifiliiy anot her year.
t Dr. i’iillniansaid that a rat little in a
i dyke had let iii the tioodtidc which had
drowned. the whole country. but this
/
t’ .
at
to the general conference as a llll’nltll'itll ‘
, to get some elasticity into this plan of
theitinerancy. lie had never hetml a
holder appeal to prejudice than the one
.made by Dr. Pullman.
"t if course it is properto appeal to self-
ititcrest iii the matter. bitt l siigge.—t that
the proper attitude for any one voting
against t his reform iii self—interest should
he tiat on the ground. if anybody wants
to be walked on llt't‘dll be :lt‘t‘itltiltllttlilit‘ll
it has been my experience that so far
from it minister having his quarterly
conference under his control it is now
the proper thitig for the presiding elder
to ask the quarterly conference if they
do not want a change."
“No. sir? No. sir!" cried l‘residitig lit:
dci's Van .\lstyne. Wing and North, who
sat right in front of Dr. Buckley all in a
row. ltenu-nibcr this was before the
fuss broke out.
“You :ll't' presiding elders now. but
you don't know what you may be iii ati
hour." said Dr. Buckley iii response to
tiieiii.
He went on to say that it \\'.i.~ very
necessary iii the case of an institutional
church like. the People‘s church iii B is-
toti to have a periiiatient pastor. and
Bishop Simpson had appointed .I. W.
lianiiliton for nine consecutive years
without an objection. it would be rare
enough that such an extension of time
would be asked for its t'arelv as :i preco-
dent set by Bishop Simpson had been
followed. Then came the row.
SENTINEL PATTERN.
A Tissue Paper Pattern oi this Garment
May be Obtained by Using the Coupon.
\"e have made. special ,at'rzingeiiients
with the agents~ of the. celr-bratcd Bazar
(drive-Fitting Patterns. by which we can
present to our lady readers some of their
very newest and clioiccsts patterns of
garments. Full and explicit directions
for putting together the. garments no
company each pattern.
6508 GlRLS' APRON
White iiainsook is here daititily trim-
med with frills of valencicnnes lace.
The round yoke is .iitted by shoulder
seanisand closes in centre back with
buttons and button-holes. ’l‘he fitll
front and back are. joined by shaped utr
der—arni scams. and gathnrcil with a
heading at the top. and sewed to the
round yoke. The neck. arm's eye. and
Iowa-r edge ot'the piiiat'orc are finished
with frillsot‘tlie pretty lace. White.
colored. or tigui‘ed lawn. ‘or diiiiity.
cross-bar. or plain muslin. caiiibric
or gingham will all lintkt" dainty
pinafores in this style. with t-iiibroidery
or lace tor decoration. Frills of the
material can take the place of lace,or
can be‘ edged with narrow embroidery.
lace. or feather stitching as preferred.
The quantity of :tti-iii. wide material
required to make this piiiai'ore for a
child two years of age is '3', . artist: for
one six years. '31.: yards: and for one
eight years of age. ‘2“. yards.‘
retails for twenty-live cents, is cut iii
four sizes. for children of two. four. six
and eight years of age.
.+_.-.x_.. V- _.
EVENING SENTINEL
couéou.
Entitliuz to one Pattern. any size. of No.
time.
Cut this out. tilt in your name and address
. and mail or take it to
Stuttevant’s Bargain House
Nam:
Anunzsa.
'PATTERNXn. nitso sIZE-w. ...... n.
This coupon and 1‘: cents will secure
above pattern at Nttirtnvatit's. .\orth Main
and Ann streets. South horwalk.
The pattern. which is No. hints. and
ROWfiiY TON.
At the Ferris lioit‘iestea'l i'arni. h'atur
dav after-norm at 2t o‘clock, Mitchell &
Son, ihti welltkno‘vn auctioneers. will
sell six milk cows. me bull. a live year-
ttld horse. cart and l‘ix'kaway carriage.
The man who his diphtheria at the
lioiip-of (‘iiarlcs Hievons is recovering
nicely. and the qiia‘ratitino will probably
be raised today. Hit expects to go to An—
sotiia Saturday to work on a windmill.
The Baptist chur 'h was titled on Sun-
davevcniiig and the concert given by
the Sunday sit-hoot was enjoyed by all
present. The chilt. ren were well drilled
and 'both in recitations and singing
never did better. il‘wo anthems sung by
Mrs. Sena Rowlaiid. Mrs. ldii Sherer.
A. l". Hathaway : iid lt‘mnk Self was a
delightful feature «if the entertaimm-nt.
A liberal collectioii was taken for mis~
siotis.
The entertainnient which was an-
nounced to be held iii the Baptist. church.
last Wednesday. Ellltl which had to be
postimnetl. will is. held tonight. beginn-
ing at 7:30 o‘clock.
t‘Itl'lt'l‘. Atti‘il tth. .\. It. two.
Estate of lie/.ektali Smith. late of Nur-
u‘alk. in said district. deceased.
The Court of l‘rohi to lul' tlietlistriw' oi .\Wii't
walk. hath llitlllt‘tl Ill“. allowed ~i\ months
trom titedatohereo i‘tti'tlie t'l't‘lllllll'\|tf said
estate liII‘\lilltll lllt it "litllll'l for settletiiettt.
Those who neglect to tit'osetit their accounts.
pi'opei'lv attested. vithtn raid time. will in-
-lelittl‘l‘t-Il t| I'el’tiu'rYI. .\ll IN‘I'NHI.‘ iliilt-blwl In
said estate are Millie-«ted to make ittitnc-iitttt-
payment to litnvtmt If. Svtt‘rn.
as t:. 2-: i .tidiionistratttr.
lS’l‘ltit‘T til” Xtillli';\l.li. SN. l’llttll.\'l'll
I)l>t'l‘ltlt"l' til“ StilltWiLK. HR. l'lttlllA'l‘l’.
t‘itl‘lt'l‘. \ttri i. A. It. than. '
l‘l‘vllllt‘ Inf \\ illiam t'. Iiiilse. .ll'.. late of NW.
vtiilk. in said tll~lt‘lt'l. duet-used
The Hunt of l't't-l ate it-rihe District of Not -
milk. hath hunted and allowed six llt‘illlli‘~
from theiiatelittie-l '
--~ttitt-loc\hil-it then claitti~ for w‘lllt‘tltulil
'l'hmcwht-neglect t-t |il’t'~l-Ill their accttitittt.
Itl‘l‘lvl‘l'lt' tlllt'~lt~tl. thin said tititc, ivili i... do
batt'c-l a I'¢'<‘<i\fll" \ll persons Iltlll'lilt'll 1..
and Itshiltt ari- ti-qiptsteii to make immediate
p.i\iii--ni to _ _ .
t.l.ttlttil. \.\\‘tt‘li.\'.
\tlittmistratoi.
'—..
Ill ‘ l5 .
,, ‘ ._,.
TAYLOR l 8: GOLDEN.
Real ‘ Estate
and insurance!
WASHINOTCiN STREET.
50. Noiwblk.
fora lot or house and
lot. with the rim of purchasing, areinvtt-
ed to call and ex itninc our list. We have.
them for sale in every part. of the city at.
reasonable prieeeit and on easy terms.
no so it i
V B. A. norms." V
hicittau l.\'
Butter, (iheese, Eggs
Persons int-knit;
i Etc.
i'lft Witshingit’tit Stir ct. .\‘o. Notwvalk
.—. moor.“
Butter. Cheese. i-lggs. Lord and Dilicatev-en
.— 7.74.. .s— ......
'l‘i'y “ Epicure Braud"Cainicd
‘Gtiods.
.\iid (il‘CCil .\ltntntaiti Chccsc.
Quality l'iisiili'ttassed'. l‘t'it't-s Lowest:
CARPETS CLEANED
By‘ Machinery.
MATTRESS S
RENOVATE
i FEATHERS STEAM
DRESSED. . . . . .
It.) Ui'ders by mail or telephone will receive
prompt attetitito i.
._’..._‘
snucnrucx
llllil '.‘\\'
>—-———
- MATTRESS
perfectly.
, Boa Ami
‘i The Modern Cleaner
l _ removes dirt 1'
l without a scratch.
Fontains ncsactds to discolor or
I" deaden finish or rot the cloth.
- 9’
[‘5
- Ll DID
am «use
cu
m»
tfor the creditor» of said'
i
t
i
l
1-H: “Abram.
DRY coon:
STORE.
RISTRAM & HYA
Tilt LEADING
DRY 00098
‘|
STORE.
3 GAZETTE BUILDING. NORWALK.
Opening of Spring Jackets
and Capes.
”it Saturday, March L'hth. we. will open our entire new line of liiitlies'. Misaes’ and (“hildrrn‘ti
Jackets anti (Tapes. (lur line will include all of the very latest things for spring and snmiiier
wear.
Black and colored cloth capes. velvet atitl silk capes.
iii the latest shapes and styles.
Black and colored cloth jackets
Misscs‘ jackets. sizes front 1:! to lh’ wars. in plaiti and fancy
cloth. Children's Jackets, sizc< from 2 to 1‘: years. in all qualities.
Separate Skirts.
Black crcpon skirts, blackscrgc skirts. black ltl‘lllldllllllt‘ skirts. black ilgured brilliiititiiit- skirt“,
Shirt Waists.
HUB. NEW LINE (lk‘ LADIES' h'lilll'i' WANTS Ni tW UN SALE.
(me let iti pitik.ltliie
and black. stripes antl checks. laundered collars tititl cuil's. price line. (hie lot pitik. red. liltto
or black stripes. yoke back. large sleeve. high collar. narrow ctifl‘. price We.
Fine percales in
checks or stripes. pink. blue. green. ecru. black aiitl cardinal. large Bishop sleeves. price title.
.Tic. . ac. Fillt‘ pert-ales. lawns. ginghams and diiiiities. large and small plaids. stripes and all
the new Dresden and Persian effects. detachable collars. extra largo Bishop sleeve. latest
Shakestware ct illarsaIl .003,“ .25.!!! .50.“ . if».
l‘iaiii black lawn laundered collars and t'll"5,‘l.33.
Misscs’ waists. sizes 12 to to years. in all the latest styles. :tttc. inc $t.
Special in Crockery.
”oust-furnishing Departiiitint.
l‘i'cmier egg cup. large size. the each; hand lamps coitiplete.'t‘.tc; shelf paper it and be down
tack hammer. with claw. fie. each; whisk brmiiis. tie cat-h; shoe brushes. 6c each; shoe brushes.
all bristle. lite each; scrub brushes. Tampictt. We each.
TRISTRAM a. HYATT,
Norwalk, .
Connecticut.
LOWEST
...PRICEt
THEY AREALL thLESi
Because they wear our easy fitting. comfortable Clothing.
way. 'l‘lx’Alll‘I with its auti‘you will FEEL THE SAME l-
The Most
Complete
FRANCIS ado. '" .
Removal liotice!
Dr. 1". W. Darmer has moved
his oilico front over the Post
tlilice to No. l P A R K R” W.
optmsito (irand Opera House.
Stamford, (lt.. where. he will be.
pleased to see his Norwalk pa-
tients. lt‘arc. allowed. Office
hours from H a. in. to it pm. He.
will be at the. (T l TY Hotel
every Wednesday front 8 a. tu.‘
ton p. in.. for the acoinititxlatit'tn
of his Norwalk atid South Nor;
walk patients.
DR.F.w.biiiRMt-:R
Surgeon Dentist.
STAMFORD.
- - CONN
Jacob My. Layton,
Fire, Life and
Accident
INSURANCE-ll
Real Estate and House Agent.
Ocean Steamship Tickets. and Sterling
Drafts. Loans Negotiated
and Stocks Sold.
OFFICE. 5 RAILROAD PLACE.
Next. to Post. Office,
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
Notary Public. Acknowledgments Taken
For
the
Best
Printing V
LoavoVouv
Order at
the
Senfinel...
_. . . . Office!
......iSPRINGW CLOTHING
By tradingr with its you will always get the best with prices guaranteed.
.\ll our ciistoiiici's loci this
We have now iii stock
'Eve'r 'Sli' o‘w'n
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i This city!
as WASHINGTON sfiiéé'f’.
South Not‘watk.
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EASTER GREETING!
Lots and lots ol'pi'ctty things in our
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT
to with and please the eye of all.
Ilats of every conceivabl: shape and style. Colors that are only
equalled by the rainbow, and flowers enough to make you imagine that
you are looking at the real instead of the iuiitations,aud although style
and workmanship always comes first with us our prices are always as
reasonable, and many times more so than others ask for the. same grade
of goods. Our other departments are all complete 'with the choicest
and best makes of goods, and each season finds us with a larger variety
of goods {or our patrons to select from.
We are without doubt the most reasonable in prices of any store in
the wholcpf Nori'aik. no exceptions. We sell absolutely for cash. and
consequently you are not asked to pay the bad debts oi others; and
last, but not least. every article, no matter what,is so‘tl with the under-
standing that if the goods bought are not as they are represented to
be. goods can be returned and money rci‘undcd.
just for one special this week We shall offer goo yardsoiiancy figured
hair stripe brilliantiiics with a a very fine lustre. 42 inches wide, and
worth 73c per yard. for 45c per yard, which, to bc plain, means a saving
of 82.40 on a dress pattern of 3 yards.
83 Washington St.. South Norwalk Conn.
Norwalk Chronicler