Evening sentinel, Thursday, April 9, 1896 · page 8

 

 
 

”nit SIBEMSIFTINGS.

' has a three weeks‘ old chicken which has

 

 
 
 

1

 

 

 

A ” ‘ * ‘ museum ng ‘

game summer... APRIL 9:1896.

 

 

 

mt Political tum.

I
“m: "m m ”Slim 0“! (hastderingtlist there are many vot'
.eis of both political persuasion, Demo-
m “NE" 8|”! 0‘ “IE RWEfl' 'i'rats and Republicans. who never see
_--....._ lauy but their own party papers. and
TI! Welding OI Mouth 1. Hull" to Louis W. who do read the Evening Sentinel. would
ymhw‘m‘“ Sunday SchoolCui- not utrno statement of tinancial facts.
cut-Malls and Strays 0' m”. taken from otticial records. covering the
. nod from Cleveland's first iiduiinis-
A 91"“! home ‘Veil‘ll'lli W“ “0191““!1' tr‘ ' n in 1835 to the present time. be
0‘1 “1“ “WWW" M ‘2 ”"10“.” ”‘9 interesting and instructive to voters?
WWW” 0' ML Ill"! 5‘” ”mm =\- . is it not true that during this same per-
Hawkins. 12M“1’1" “WW"- “”1““ ”W!“ iod. these facts, concerning our financial
Mum”- “WV!“ .I.. “I“! “W!“ W. 'sitnution and drift. have been studious—
Tltchetior bu-anne. husband and wife. Iy ppm from Democratic Pull"?!
The bride was attired inn costume of . lilurchith. 1355,. “.1...“ Cleveland first
worstalclotli. with white lace and silk becuiiieprcsident. “M... was cash in the
nudsatin fibb‘m. “I"! carried ll WWW” treasury $159,363,506. This wasthe ul-
Olbl'i‘l” W’Wc- NW “‘1‘“ attended by arniiug“surplus"which our Democrat—
two pretty little thlSUl ““1"le Misses ic fellow citizen talked about so much
Urn M337 KIN! and “WW” Hawkins. 'during the pcriodbefon-election in 1884.
They carried bouquets of carnation-i and (10.14...“ did nothing m reducctliis
mm- The ushers W‘m' Edward Titche~ surplus until he was forced to by u reso-
iioi-. of stuniford. a brother of the 1.1mm“, a 1)‘.,m,..,.m.. mug...“ lie
WI“: and (3“ “”‘W‘U’Il KIUR- RW- A‘ paid *l-l:l.0ll0.lllllltlf the national debt.
J. Smith. oftlic East. Avenue Methodist 9;...“qu turned n“... to Harrison.
Episcopal church, performed the cerc- March "1,, 1.0.9. ‘lmt’um'uoo odd, or
mony i" ““5 "“le fl‘l'lli-‘llllll! “INN” about $24,500,000 more than the alumi-
lnunts of the happy young couple. A mg surplus in the “1.38“” “.1..." ”W...
reception followial in the apartments of land first took “mm.
Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison puidiifi‘ secession of the
Titclienor received many handsome and . intercst—lwaring my). "f a... country. “r
vnlunhlvrrw'um- ”ulrri‘lmiwwf "I" snocoooo more than (‘lcvclalldillltls

couple witnessed ‘1'" ceremony. first term. Harrison again turned over
““10"“ them mm: M“ “"d M” tot'leveland. March ~llll. Itiitti. times.
M- 3' MP" “I"! "1’" “WWW“ 057. This was the "cinptytrcusury."
lit. “‘1‘! M”!- “l’l'l’l'n V- “"13 Between an "empty treasury" and an

Mrs. Super. Mrs. Benjamin 'l‘iclieiior. "alarming surplus." ”I”... was $15.00".
Ml“ .ldu '1‘lll'h""”l- M”- F- I'I. I’M-“m“ 01m in favor oliilarni. You will see that
and daughter MIN“ M” James 5- (‘ar- there was about summon) moi? cause
penter. M“ “I"! .\lrs. “- lloward ng' V for alarm when (‘levelaiid first went out.
Mr. and Mrs. (‘liarlcs I". liawkins and “f 0mm. than “.1..." 1... pm took office.
“V” children, R‘W‘ -\- 'l- Smith “I"! . Mr. Cleveland has not since been guilty
family. of liast Norwalk: Mr. and Mrs. .,,- :ilai-iiiiug H... country 1,). a surplus.
Edvard 'l‘itchenor. “l Slul'lr"r‘li 1'2: -'\- It is an alarming deficiency we an» con-
l-lluuson.of White Plains: 1-2. W. lliiw- WW...“ “mu.“ During his Mm,“ ad»
kins and daughter. of Brooklyn: ii‘raiik ministration. between March pl. lsiitl.
BM": president “f ”I" SW‘W‘I" L“"" and the present time. there bare Iict'll
1’" company. “WI family. MW Jill!“ four issues of bonds amounting to $271).-
FEML Ml” Gertrude Li‘k‘" ”f Bridgc- (MUM!) Ill round iiuuiIs-rs. For the first
port; Mrs. ('hax-y (iv-ci-ton. of Jlayporl. mm. since mm; the cxlx'iiscsof f}... gut”
criiinciit have had lobe met by borrowing
money. Harrison had made good use of
the money. As you have sven. more
rthan twoliuiidrcd and fifty iiiillioiisol
. the public debt was paid off during his
term. and one hundred and twenty-four
millions on hand at the expiration of
, office, does not make an empty treasury.
Andrew Bloomquist, of Second ave~ ! The country was never more prosper-
iine, a popular motorui-iu employed by bus than in the fall of lune. This asser-
tlie Tramway company. has purchased tioii is easily established by facts and
a Columbia bicycle. and will soon boiligures. These figures show that the
able to outdistaiiec the trolleys. ‘ .balance of trade was in our favor: that
__._.;_,_ lduring low: we bought more than we

The SI‘Udi‘Y 5"!10’1 0f the Riversii‘c ever before bought. and sold more than
avenue S‘I'Ddi‘il' church “'1” 141"“ 3 m" ‘ l we ever before sold. yet sold more than

George Holikiiis. of llill'll‘ll avenue.

three wellfornicd and well—develthd
wings. one growing directly out fl'illl
the neck. This third wing is eiitircTy
white. and the others and Ioly the.
black. "1'

grip.

cert next- Suuday night at 7:3!) o‘clock.

Mrs. C. A. Farnhani. of First avenue.
is cntertainingher daughter. Mrs. F. W. 1
George. of New York.

 

\

Daniel Moi-roll has moved from East
avenue to the corner of (love street and ’
Third avenue.

started the.
on St.

Hawkins has
double house

Charles
foundation for a
John avenue.

M. Blank. who liasbecn visiting Rob-
ert Juselovsky. has gone to“ work in
Waterbury.

Winfield S. Hant‘ord is having repairs

made to his house in Maple avenue.

 

 

ROWAYTON.

Miss Eva Ambler has recovered from
an attack of the measles. ‘
Mrs. J. R. Scot‘l‘eld is sick with the

about.“

The one hundred cord pile. of wood on
the old Camp property is being sawed
by William Baxter. of New Canaan.
with a steam saw. The wood is the
property of Nathan Dauchy, of Darien. .

Mrs. Bella London has purchased a:
new horse.

Connecticut Patents.

The following were issued April 7,

1896. List furnished from offices of A.
M. Wooster, patent lawyer and solicitor.
Bridgeport. (loan;
A. W. Steigcr. Bridgcport. .'i type— writ-
ing machine (2 I. carriage shift for type-
writcis. letter spacing mechanism. type-
writer carriagc; A. Schatz. New Haven.
parallel jaw plycrs: T. (l. Bennett. New
Haven. fore stock for firearms: J. E.
Curr, New Haven. joint for \vomleii
bicycle rims; J. P. Wright. New Haven.
machine for making matches: (l. .l.
(lapewcll, :I‘Iaitford. hot air f uriiaco: D.
W. Dolan. Hartford. rotary scratch
brush; W. C. Mcttlcr. car switch: H. A.
Boon. Waterbury. sash fastener: I. E.
Hotchkiss. Watervillc. lock lilllft'l‘tl. D.
Hemphill. Shelton. guide for fabric cut-
ting; (l. H. Radcliffe. 'Dcrby. machines:
E. C. Lombard. Mcridcii. octave coupler
for organs: A. ('. Saxtou. Bctlicl.
machine for rounding ‘Iiatbodics: E. l“.
and F. A. Smith. l'nion (‘ity; self clos-
ing buckle; H. L. Veitts. Tlioiiipsonville.
handle. F. Rliiiid, H. (i. Stoddard. (i. ‘
W. Baldwin. Bridgeport. holder for Ill-i
cycle lumps: D. P. Osborn. Norwalk. .
marking guagc: H. L. Wallace. Walling- '
ford. spoons. etc.; H. 1“. Nchr. Shelton,
Pdvcrtising sign casc.

 

MITCHELL a. son,

.\ ncti« iiieers.

Will sell by I’I'lll.lt"AI'(‘.TlllN on Saturday.
April it. 1"‘9'7-.‘.‘!.'1""."“'k 1'. to. at the late
residence of “lllltllll terns. Itowurtou. (futon.
six Illlk Cows. one Bull. one Horse in ours
old). one twin-wheelcdl'ait and one .m-k-
n u. 'I'e‘riiis cash. ll‘ stornii'snli- will take

 

w
linen the-following .‘Ili‘indny. l'or particulars
iiqulre on the premises. as .it

we bought, and consequently were tllill'f'
prosperous under the McKinley tariff

‘ law than We have been before or since.

But this was not to continue. lot
the. Democratic party said to
the. voters: "This is not pros-
perity. You are ridden to earth by
the robber tarifl'. (live as a. tariff for
revenue only. and free raw material and
we will show you true prosperity." The
country had never been in better con-
dition to stand a ruining process. The
voters. pleased by these promises atid
prospects. gave the l‘lemocratic party
full power to bring about this promised
increased prosperity. They had full
control of all branches of the govern-
ment, mid power to fulfill their pro
gramme. They threatened to break
down the protective system completely.
Under that system we had grown and
prospered greatly for thirty years. A
var debt of most four thousand millions
of dollars had been about three-fourths
paid.' The result of this threatened leg-
islation was to stop the wheels of indus-
try, throw men out of employment, rc-
dnce wages. and put business generally
in distress. As soon as they saw this
they set up the cry that. our money sys-
tem was all wrong; that business. dc-
prcssionwiiscauscd by the silver pur-
chasing clause of the "Sherman law.“
Revoke this clause of the “Sherman
law" and all would again prosper. Re—
publicans did not. believe it. but were
willing to help Democrats try the ex—
periment. That was repealed; things
went from bad to worse. The crazy
theories of bookish iiieii were cmbmlicd
in the Wilson tarill' bill. Manufactur-
crs were said to have soured and refused
to make moncyiii order tospitc the
Democratc party. Against human na-
ture. said the other side. Had the Wil-
son bill pure and simple become law
Hilltl that bill was the one after Mr.
(chvclami's own heart) the business
distress and treasury deficiency would
have been far greater. Wiser counsel
prevailed, and we were saved greater
distress by modifications. and the
German-Wilson bill became law. This
is the tariff for deficiency only.

it is well to remember that we have
the same monetary system in this
country as we have had for thirty years.
and so long as men were fully employed
at good wages, and the revenues of the
government exceeded its expenditures.
we heard nothing of our money system
being all wrong.aud this.“‘endlcs chain"
of financial trouble.

was tiothing in the financial conditions
to set it going. What is the. “endless
chain" and what has set it in motion?
It is like this: We have. outstanding
about $500,000.000 of notes of the gov-
ernment greenbacks'snd silver certifi-
cates. To redeem these notes the gov-

That endless chain .
existed then. as well as now, but there.

 

 

ing that emission» is to be paid by
simowoo. In the ordinary connect
business. payment on all these notes
Would not be demundedut any one time. l
so Stuntman is deemed ii sufficient
sum to hold ready to meet those notes on
which payment is demanded.

But we are doing business utulo-‘s.
Our income is less than our expenses.
Them isiideflciency of rewuue which
necessitates the selling of bonds (bor-I
rowing gold) to keep up the gold reserve.
The gold reserve. has not been separated
from the other moneys of the govern-i
meat. and has been impaired by being
used to meet these deficiencies. This
use of the gold reserve to meet defl‘
cieiices has weakened the coiifldenooof.
the note-holders in our ability to pay our 3
notes in gold. or. in other words. to;
keep them at par with gold. These
notes once de with gold are again be
sued to pay some obligation of the gov- 4
eminent. A note is not money, butul
promise. to pay money, and gold is the}
money of final redemption in this unin-
try and in the markets of the world.
We are doing business on ngold basis.

Our notes have been as good as gold utl l" ’ k l I . t‘ ’ l
. , . ‘il 1‘ line Ciel" N c ltwli‘l in irown am
bond and abroad since I‘m . when weimodes “do“ w here united Wm! mode-
rallllllt‘tl hlx'l'lf' llilynll'nll. E‘n! 001' ' cum. “utin.nwpd (eluth. ”'“au. “hudvd
credit has been hurt by this loss of ro-v- . brown pearl buttons being placed on th.-
enue. Then- has been an unusual in- "li'lllll’allrlfl‘m “l Ill“?- '9!“ and “NI?!”
. . ' . _ ' . . lco ur. ‘iosnioot vest rontsaresinp-
(reused dtuiand for thi. ruliniption of ed with single bust darts. mid close 1".
”WW "MOW “’lWh has WW" the WM visibly in centre with books utid eves. A
reserve out of the iii-usury. and forced standing collar finishes the neck. The.
the government to sell bonds to meet “'keilrt‘"’lt’fi""l l’m'lk h‘ave ”r‘:!““f‘“‘l
. . . q _ . . . ' , , ioxpai s an Ollilllii'l' iccp yo ii tun
innit-«sand to riplinisli that unintuimg” that are stitched on their lower
5'0 ”'1“ 0“" It'll’m' "WW1" "l"! l"' “l" at «duel. A emit rovers collar extends on
par. Deficiency in revenue has set thelfrout to ii little below the. yoke. iii
"endless chain" iii motion. and deficien- I'l‘h‘limlg I?!""‘,“l ”fin"? 1;!!!“ will” 9}“
. w_ . . .. . 'I en's ) usilotm u (rug 1 ow TIP
‘5'. ”f "l”‘ml'. h"? l""" ““5“” un ;waistlitw. the mains being sprung to
WW lilrlllli'la'l’thlllimv 5" I'll!“ M “'Ulgivethe stylish rippled effect. A narrow
did businessata irofit. collected iiiiii'e’lmlt with minted ends is \vorn at the
l I . . I .
money than ivei-xpoiided. tlicrewas iioiWfl‘m I‘ll". lurk? bfuttons lmlillfli.’ ll!"
question about these promises to pair. ém-uum 14““ J‘“ k” rout. l'he "t-‘.l"‘h
. . - .gigot sleeves are pf fashionable. medium
There was nothing to set an i'tiilless;.,m, mljustcdovcr mnwglm‘wd linings.
chain of financial trouble in motion. lthe fullness being arranged in plaits af
Mitzi “romantic deficiencies i the "m' ‘9'" ”I,“ "1‘.” fitting wrists "m"
(money and lll'dllh as “'1'”! has discoii- 5 pictcd “uh "mining: .10 “in“! pm!"
‘ eily. press all plinth. seams and ire--
ccrtcd the music of our monetary mos ic-tlgttnnll the \vioiig side. layingadnnip
tioii. 'I‘Iicprcsidctit. in his tin-stagesto.clotli ls-tiveeii the iron and material.
Congress. has ignored these deticicnm's. jf'overt and broadcloth. mohair, "hmiim‘
and said nothing about the issue of tweed.serumliotuespnti and all my“
- 4 . .cloths Will dci elop stylishly by the mode.
timoowim of ”unrest-bearing bondiiitlm watts-ingot the same or contrast-
to meet them. but Secretary i'arlisle has . "Iii fall?!"-

We have made special arrangements
with the agents of the celebrated Bow
Glove-Fitting Patterns. by which we can
pawn: to our lady modern some of their
very newest and choice-iii patterns of
garments. Full and explicit directions
for putting together the garments no
company each pattern.

 

 

 

alto-um“? noero: K BASQUL
w m iESl,

Sincl-

acknowledged this Iackofineomc. Now > in": quantity "f WW?!“ “'lm‘hm
witness (l [M ‘ T t' _ I I .. ’l'hcv g Wide required to make. this basque. for
" ‘ ” " " " ' "‘ g ' - to miss fourteen yearsof age is 2-2. yards;

would like a chance to shift the trttcl 'l‘liepzitterii. which is No. tiiild and
m"... ”f m”- up“; [pnmp'tnw taritl'.iu« . retails for twentylivi: cents. is cut in

sufficient rcvcniic. toati assumed causew JV“! h”. ””“M "f twelve, fourteen and
sixteen years of age.

thedcfcctsofourmonetary system. They i
EVENING SENTI II El.

have givcii the rank and file the cue.;
doubou.

”or money system is all wrong. and the

cause of "hard times" is to be their in! ‘

lying cry in the coming election. They ' Entltlinztoonoll’attem. any size. of. No.
Would like a chance to dodge the conse- m c.

queiiccs of their daunting ‘IK'Tfflglllllllffi’ 3 Cut this o‘fél‘fillgpg’pgf‘pg';f 2?" address
at tariff-tinkering in ism. mt t is wi ; , ,

"scratch no backs connected with beads ; saute...“ ‘ Bar‘am "0030
that know the facts."-

 

 

. , , ? Nan... - ._.. -- ms...
The results of low tariff: Admitting;
the prmlucts of pvmrly paid foreign lil-‘ Aonum ., -
bor. iii t'nlilpt-fltill with our better paid . '
PATTERN No. “7” SIZE—- ~~~~~ [N

American labor. and closing our facto-
ries; throwing our people out o ork
and wages. in order to give enip oytiient
tol'orcigticrs. ‘Vliat for? So t at our
people. without Work and wages. shall

have :ichaiicc to buy cheap. minus the TAYLOR & GOLDEN:
Real Estate

bankruptcy. if this policy is pursued.

and there you have it. As long as we and 'nsurance!

pay the better wages. and live on the WASHINGTON STREET,
American scale of living. we. Will need 9“ ”9"""3-

a protagectivc tariff, The Democratic

party is to givo an account of its sti-w- ' ldtmwnhllthedfivw 0“ vllrcbfllullég. :{eigvlt-
' . _ f. , . , iev ca an exam in: our is . 'e ave

aidship to lllt plain proplc of this (.Ollll- . them 1”,, “181m 9..."). PM! 0' the city M

try who have been (”Spttl'liir'litl'tl on remum‘ible prices and on easy terms.

and fooled with. A conservative csti- inufiltf
mate of tiiecost tooiircountry. of this; HAVE i’ol'lt
present at iiiinistratioti. is put at one .

thousand millions of dollars. lint theirl Fufluture Re'uphOIStered !
crazy dance is about up. They see the." carpets'l'nlinniii».l‘|n;iiimliiinlltu-Inlcl.
handwriting on the wall: "Thou urt‘ m” ““ur""“"‘”““l"”"'r‘ ”mm”

. . l'unwl.
weighed in the balance. and found , J c WALLRCE
wanting." first. comes in a business.

.. . . . . '83 or Milt t .' ‘ 'z .
administration. on business principles. N [h " '5 South korjhfl‘"

by business men. bringing a period oh -m" . , .. ,1 , ..-. p ..
greater prosperity than our country has . J D JENNINGS
. . . ,

over before known. .
, . UNDER'I‘AKER
i '2 , r. -:. 1 - l 1 '
Miy m all ])t mocrits ind lbpiiili ‘ IGIIT STREET,

c'ins. live to cn'o this " ood time (YUUI' ‘ , '

.‘ . 1” ‘5 .somaik.

ing in this our common country.
innsszo DillBlJC.

This coupon and 1') cents will secure
above («barn at l-itiirtuvrint's. North Main
and Ann streets. b’outli Sorwnlk.

 

 

 

 

ability to pay for gmds at any price.
Now add ilt'lh'lHil income. and final

Personslooklng fora lot or house and

 

 

- - - . ‘ Conn.
I Opp. Street Railway Depot,

RESIDENCE ELM STRET. ‘
TELEPHONE CALL. 11.

 

DABIEN AND uosorou. l ~

. ‘1

The old bridge. at King's End Land: u",s’K‘Tmmpson’Camm'N_L,wriu.;

ing was torn down yesterday and placed 2
on the cars to be shipped to Berlin. The I
new iron bridge is now mm for travel,

It has not as yet been accepted by the;

town. !

.. If

The Democrates will hold no caucus“
for the nomination of a tax collector.;

The members of Volunteer Hook and .
Ladder company. No. i. will meet in the .
rooms over Koch's barber shop. Friday ‘
night at 8 o’clock. Businms of import- ‘
auce will be transacted. 1

Spring house cleaning has struck Ivan, i
hoe Castle. K. G. I“). They are boring;
their rooms in the Ferris building paint» [
ed. papci-cd. and otherwise .put in first- I
class condition.

 

James Donolly. formerly of this town. i “'llli‘lil (ifvy‘opiyslpk. ss. PROBATE

. . . -. 1mm.
Estate of William 4‘. "Iii-W. Jr.. late 0! Not-
walk. in suit! district. deco-1w I.

who has been in the uslyuin at liddle- l
l
The ('mirt of l'rnb‘nt . forth» District of Nor-

town for the past twenty years. died at ‘

a . . . walk. bath limit if I allowfll six in mm:
that plac-ytsterday. He le‘we‘ am from the date berth! ”r the creditors of‘ said
and two children. James and Joseph. Mate to exhibit their claims for settlement.

. . . Those wliotu-aIm—t to present their accounts
Undertaker James 3‘":th Will 80 ‘0 wiper” RUPMWIJVINIIH paid time, will be de-
Middletown to take charge of the re- "’d ‘ '“""""T' 5” WWW” 'M‘M‘“ "'
mains. The interment will be in the l turns-nun

ultimate are rennet-tn! to make immediate
. . . GEORGE A. Wlt'lii'l.
Spring Grove cemetery. .; n 1:.

Administrator.

 

.
.
.
I

i,
i
l

 

,1 _
. eon MAW mama games: niwm u. w mommy allfljfltm 7H: cinema ‘ 1 ' ” .. " §..".‘“’;’.’.5...°

.. -, ..- m... go it Milly. I m M? m Elf-III I I
:Atlosciuud Comprehensive lulu “007- the gold reserve. This is not us!- ‘ 3., to Obtained by "slurred”!- ::V 000°. TRISTRAM & HYA DIV 6000.!
ORE. , 8703:.

2 GAZETTE DUN-DINO. NORWALK.

Opening of Spring Jackal;

and Capos.

1 hi Saturday, March 23th. we will open our entire new line of Ladies’. Misseii' and (‘Iiildneti’ii

Wear.
in the latest

Jackets and (‘iipt-s. ”or line will include all of the very latest things for spring nil summer
Illuck and colored cloth capes. velvet and silk capes. km

lilack and colored e tli jackets

shapes and styles. Misses’ jackets. slaps (min I? to lh‘ years. in plain of iincy

cloth. i'liildron‘s Jackets. sizes from '.' to l‘.’ years. in all qualities.
..

Separate Skirts.

l

lllack crcpoii skirts, black serge skirts. black brilliaiitine skirts. black figured brilliaiitiiie skirt...

Shirt Waists.

OUR NEW LINE OF LADIES‘ SHIRT WAIHTS NUW UN HALE.

()iic lot in pink. blue

and black. stripes and checks. laundered collars and coils, price line. (loo lot pink. red. blue

or black stripes. yoke back. largo sleeve. high collar. narrow cuff. price liiki.

Film percules iii

checks or stripes. pink. blue. “moi. ecru. black and cardinal. large Bishop sleeves. price 09c.

75c, hoe.

Fine pen-ales, lawns. giiiglianis and diiuitia-s, hitgc and small plaids. stn'poii and all

the new Dresden and Persian ell'ccts. dctiwliablo collars. extra large Bishop sleeve. latest

Shakespeare (““1“le.(Nl,$l.25,‘l.i’d!.*l.75.

i’lniii black lawn laundered collars lllill cowgirl».

Misscs' waists. sixes l‘.’ to In years. in all the latest styles, Mic, The 33!.

Special in Crockery.

Ilousefuriiisbing Department.

Premier egg cup. large size. lilc. each: hand Imiipscomplete. lite: shelf paper it and 5c dozen
tack hammer. with claw. Sic each; whisk brooms. ltc each; shoe brushes. tic each; shoe brushes.
ibristlc. lfic cacti; scrub brushes, Tainpico. for each.

TRISTRANI a. HTYATT,

Norwalk. . .

Connecticut.

 

lc 'zuisc they wear our easy lllllll"

\ 'ay. TRADE

THEY ARE ALL SMILEST"

LOWEST
. . . PRICE!

 

l « . .

All our custotiicrs feel this
SAM!) l

m C(lllllln‘tflldc Clothing.
with us and you will I’lilil. 'I‘IIl-I

We have now in stock _ - - . .- ~
The Most ‘ 'i I ‘ \
' , PRING CLOTHING!
Line of l ' I This City!

By trading With us you Will always get the best with prices guaranteed.

Remove! Notice!

Dr. 1". W. Dartner has moved
his oilice from chr the Post
Utlice to No. l PARK RI) W,
opposite Grand ilpera House.
Stamford. ('.t.. where he will be
pleased to see his Norwalk pa-
tients. Fare allowed. ()tficc
hours from H a. m. to ti pm. He
will be at the (‘lT Y Hotel
every Wednesday from 8 :i. in.
to ii p. in.. for the. acomtiiodtition
of his Norwalk and South Nor-
walk patients.

 

DR.F.W. bARMER

Surgeon Dentist,

STAMFORD. - - - ”costs.

Jacob M. Layton,

Flro, Life and
Accident

INSURANCE”

Real Estate and House Agent.

Ocean Steamship Tickets. and Sterling
Drafts. Loans Negotiated
and Stocks Sold.

OFFICE. 5 RAILROAD PLACE.
N ext to Post Office,
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
Notary Public. Acknowledgments Taken

 

 

CARPETS CLEANED

By Machinery.
MATTRESSES
RENOVATED.

FEATHERS STEAM.

DRESSED. . . . . .

KiOrdcrs b ' mtiil o5 telephone will receive
prompt nttent on. .
————‘.——-———

SAUGATUOK - MATTRESS
WORKS. ‘

m3] 2W,

 

 

For Sale or
To Rent!

Furnished for season at Baton
Point, one . tiaroom cottage
within 50 feet of the shore and
good bathing beach. Apply
to S. B. WILSON , Builder. tut
Wall street. Norwalk. Ct.

 

FRANCIS '8. 'co.‘
/\

ea WASHINGTON STREET.
‘ South Norwnik.

 

EASTER GREETING!

Lots and lots of pretty things in our

MILLINERY DEPARTMENT

to catch and please the eye of all.

l-lats of every conceivabl: shape and style. Colors that are only
equalled bythc rainbow, and flowers enough to make you imagine that
you are looking at the real instead of the imitations,aiid 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 for our patrons to select from. ._ .

We are without doubt the most reasonable in prices of any store in
the whole of Norwalk, no exceptions. We sell absolutely for cash, and
consequently you are not asked to pay the bad debts of others: and
last, but not least, every article. no matter wliat,is sold with the under-
standing that lithe goods bought are not as they are represented to
be, goods can be returned and money refunded.

Just fer one special this week we shall offer 500 yardsoffancy figured
hair stripe brilliantiues with a a very fine lustre, 42 inches wide, and
worth 75c per yard. for 45¢ per yard. which. to be plain, means a saving
of 82.40 on a dress pattern of 8 yards.

 

83 Washington St.. Sont- Norwalk Conn.

A —“ 95““

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