#
' for them.
,jnlltvnsllltnvu.
My, Iidselllslll‘tsstmgtb— .
festival of the East Nos-walk Bap-
] ourBunday school was held last-
theresideuoe of Mr. and Mrs.
nil Hopkins, Osborne avenue. It
aftcrhoon, and the committee
, tit, would bebettertohold it than
j, it toSaturday, as the weather then
plightnot be so favorable. During the
”plug a programme was rendered. lt'
Huded‘selections by the South Nor-
, Musical club, and the .East Nor-
Male Quartette; vocal solos, Mrs.
Finn . Duckley, Mrs. John Tryon, Mas-
,W {red Robbins, Miss Mabel Under-
- ‘ fictions, Miss Fannie Underhill
' Mrs. {Harry Hipson; mandolin
,_ Harry Hipson. Confectionery
, Was sold‘by Dr. Harry Sherer and Miss
5 old L. Guy. Miss Adella Starrwas u
very pretty and graceful "Rebekah at
the Well." The refreshments were
me innings tent erected on the lawn.
The young ladies who acted as waitress.
esjvtere Misses Minnie Ferris, Grace
.HOpkins, Frances Hinman and Edith
Dobbins. The cashiers, were Misses
Fannie Underhill and Corn Platt. The
obmmittee of arrangements consisted of
Dr Sharer, Mrs. Tryon, Mrs. Hopkins,
Misses Fannie Under-hill. Adella Starr
and Edith Robbins. Therevwas a large
attendance, and the net proceeds will
'5‘ pflbablyl amountuto $30.
The periodical appearance of Danbnry
I Jack and his wife in East Norwalk, yes.
terdny, recalled an incident in which
f they figured during one of their prev-
ions visits to this side of the river.
They filed at the residence of E. B.
1 Smith. 71 'Osborn avenue, where Jack
contracted to mend three umbrellas for
fifty cents. Soon after he had begun
‘ the job he sent his wife to the lady of
the house to borrow a needle or two;
next he sent her after a spool of thread,
i and finally apiece of wax. Then‘ the
perlpatetic pair folded their kit and al-
~lightly stole away, taking the umbrellas,
needles, thread and wax with them.
. Osborn avenue has since had no charms
. East Norwalk has one of the most
successful bicycle academics in this part
3 of the state, judging from the number
" of patrons. C. A. Aisthorpe,’ proprietor
Hhasalnrge clzlss of learners, and some
of the best riders seen in town were
tought by him. He iscaroful and pains-
' taking, which accounts for his success.
. Robert Roberts, a well-known veteran,
‘ went in the bridge drug store, last night,
and made such a disturbance that Man-
" ager Griffin ejected him. When Rob~
arts attempted to enter the store again
he was thrown on the sidewalk, and
‘ had his eye blackened.
Station Agent Geer .and Baggage
Master Morgan have purchased anew
typewriter. and intend to do typewrit-
ing work during their spare hours.
_ Walter Fitch and W. B. Staples went
blackflshing, yesterday, and filled half
a bushd basket with fish, some of them
weighing throoqlounds apiece.
,, .._.___..
Justice George D. Keolcr and G. W.
Benedict and wife attended the reunion
of the First Connecticut Heavy Artillery
in Bridgeport, yesterday.
Mrs. Bradley Gilbert. who fell down-
stairs reocntlyr while calling on Jim.
Albert l’reoce, of Osborn avenue: has re-
covered from the shock. .,
Louls Segardalll has had his catboat
repaired. She had two holes stove in
her Junolst,by,runnlng on the rocks
south of Bell Island.
The annual Fmth of July picnic of
‘ Swedish Sunday school will be hold this
year, as usual, and arrangements are
now lll migrcss.______
The Nuronlnlre Gun club will hold a
shootingparulvnl. July 4, at its range at
Gregory's Pointmmw
”Strawberry festival Friday night, in
the East 'Avcnue Methodist Episcopal
church. “NM;
The “Ulldlilo,” William ( lsborn's out:
' i beat, ll being overhauled and repainted.
Minn Emma tiptlnlding, of Belts
place, is learning to ride a bicycle.
. . wary D. Wrigat, of East avenue, has
heard a piano.
“at...
llsmv‘s Nutty.“
. film's Weekly for June lltltb will
lb a Republican convention number,
‘Jndwlllcoutolnn picture of the Con-
_ ' melon Hall, portraits of the prlnninent
delegates, candidates. and party mana~
gets, together with typical illustrations
, of the uninjured portions of St. Loni
‘ its Ill, five pages of illustrations. Other
prominent features will be the (low a a
tion of the Czar, the Philadelphia Horse
Show, auyl the Cuban Insurrection.
.. , _.._.._.._.__._4-
. Paul Orrin has resigned his position as
3 sum Winthe abet.
3
We on sun amt snow
toupuhlioschoobytoluomw box!
Hymnof the Republic," chorus; ordain
of the stars. and stripes. Mistflelnn
Lynch: “our rim gram", also“ *
Raymond‘s. "Star ‘deasled‘ Ban ‘ l
chorus; “Its'Oelol-s," Miss '
mend; “Its Stars," Master ,Charles
Crockett; "Bony Ross," Miss . 1"
Raymond; “George Washington"?
Primary Deptrtment; “Red, White
.Blue,",chorus; "Ingersoll’s Tributes, ‘
the. Flag.” Master Howard 8‘ in:
"American Womanhood," Master gar
Lynch; “Inspiring Power of the Flag,”
Master Homer Hathaway; “Two Flag
Raisiugs," Miss Lillie Brundage; con-
cert reoltati ,‘ "Freedom’s Flag," In-
termediate Department: “Columbia, the
Gemof the Ocean," chorus; 'arigin of
someof our songs, Miss Hattie Young.
Mills Jennie Scott, Miss Florence Ray-
mond; origin of some of our nicknames,
Miss Bessie Mills, Miss Kate Minor,
Master Boy Crockett; ”The Starry
Flag,” selection, Miss May Raymond;
."The Old Sergeant," selection, Miss
Clara Baldwin; recitation, Primary no
pertinent; "America," chorus. ‘
‘sll rns rows insert.‘
What the Bleyclelildors of Ills Two Cities are
' being lilacs Summation.
Norman C. Beers,- of the Daubury
News, will probably not as announcer at
the Alpha’s races, next Wednesday.
There are nihety-seven entries for
the Alpha Wheel club‘s races, next
Wedlpsday. A list of the entries will
be printed in The Sentinel tomorrow.
~ There are about sixteen Dunbury
riders in training for the wheel races at
N orwalk and Bridgeport.
Three Stamford eyelets—Toms, Godi
fray and Starr—rode from Stamford to
Danbury, Sunday, in one hour, fifty
minutes, and from Dallbury to South
Norwalk in one hour, thirty minutes.
A reader of The Sentinel suggests the
following code of hell signals for bicycle
riders: Two slow strokes and three ill
quick succession, u salutation; foul-
quick strokes, your tire is loose; three
quick strokes, your light is out;' two
quick strokes, please turn out; two quick
strokes, a pause and repeat, help;_,_three
quick strokes, a pause and repeat, I want
to speak with you; continued ringing,
dangcr ahead, look out.
ml), Many Applications for Divorces. ,
There is a tremendously short culm-
dar list for Judge Frederick B. Hall to
dispose of next Friday and if everything
down for consideration is taken up his
honor will have a long day before him.
There are no less than twenty-nine mo-
tions to be heard, the majority of these,
howevcg, are foreclosure proceedings.
But it is in the divorce line that busi—
ness will be brisk if all the applicants
put in appearance. There are thirteen
on the list, an unlucky number, and
some of them are pretty sure to be dis-
appointed. This rnsh to get cases on
the list is customary at the close of the
April term. The long summer vacation
is at hand and these {the full new will
have to wait until the latter part of
September. There will be fily one
more short calendar day in this term
and those who seek divorces will make
the most of the opportunity remaining.
Overturned by a Trolley Car.
As E. H. Mathewson's team was in:-
illg up East avenue, yesterday, the
horses took fright at a passing trolley
car and run. The motornlan. George
ll. I‘lirst, held the car up until it almost
stopped, bllt the team ran ill front of it
and were hit, causing the overthrow of
the carriage and its occupnhis, Mrs.
Mathewson and an older lady. The
ladies escafi‘d injury llll‘l the damage to
the carriage was very slight.
BOWAYTON.
A special meeting of Rising Star Di-
vision, Sons of ’l‘clllperunce, was hold
last night. The action of the County
Commissioners in grlultillga license to
the Fairviow House was thoroughly dis-
cussed. ltev. l“. V. Atkinson, who was
appointed a committee to ascertain the
law regarding the granting of licenses,
nubulittedlhls report. He had received
a letter from Attdi‘ney Hull. prosecutor
for New London, which stated that the
citizens could take an appeal to the
Superior Court, and the writer felt cer-
tain that that body would revoke the
license. A letter had also been received
from Secretary Thurston. of New Haven,
who was of the opinion that the (Joni-
nllsnioncrs could take away the lilslnse .
on the ground that it was obtained
under false pretenses. The law states
that a license obtained on these grounds
shall be revoked and all moneys paid for
licenses forfeited. Mr. Atkinson saga
nested the holding of a public meeting,
possibly Sunday afternoon, to take an
appeal. He thought probably the'two
churches, Ultiaen's Magus and possibly
the State Law and Order Magus would
cooperate with them.
The Stamford bank will, on Saturday
the 20th inst.,ntil o’clock,anetlon of!
the house in Main street. now married
by Frank Theil, the operator.
Rev. and Mrs. .1. 11. Sister have to 3.
turned fmtheirwedding tour. in the
Dustin mountainous! are spending.
. 1 l ‘ ': l y y I l :3
at 1:80 p. m.. will liens follows: "Mic
' allllayvl
’f m
days in this place. ‘
Sharer, Maple avenue. before . their
return toBrooldyn.
Mrs. Bertha Birchard-McKny, ,of
Wilson Point isthe guest of Mr. and
Mrs. William oser, Main street.
A. ‘IDibble has leased his cottage in
Main street,‘near Lincoln avenue. to
Mr. Dill and family, of New York, who
will take possession Saturday for the
summer. ‘, .
Frederick Corey, of Rochester, N. Y ,
formerly principal of the school here,
is the guest of Edward W. Godfrey.
Miss Jessie Brundago and Clifford
Cutbill, both of this place. wore guietly
married last night.‘ The ceremony was
performed at the Methodist parsonage,
by Rev. B. C. Whitney. The young
couple immediately began housekeeping
in a newly furnished residence in Lin—
coln avenue.
A baptism will take place Sunday of-
ternoon m the harbor near the Baptist
church. The servico'bogins at lo’clock..
The candidates will be Frank and Homer
Hathaway. Christine and ’ Stella Coilin,‘
Annie Seymour and Willie Ambler.
Owing to the shower, yesterday, only
one session was held in the South Five
Mile giver school.
Charles Wells has purchased a new bi-
cycle. ,
The license granted .to the Fairvicw
House is from June 1st to (.lctobcr fat.
The citizens expect to take action if the
application is renewed.
Mrs. William Huyler is suffering from
a bad fall, and her recovery is doubtful.
DARIEN ANDNOBOTDN.
‘ s
June 14, the First Universalist church
of Long Ridge, Rev. W. L. Utley, pas-
tor, will celebrate Children's Day with
appropriate services at 10:30 a. in. The
sermon will be preached by the pastor;
subject. “Little Children." Baptism,
confirmation and communion will fol-
low the sermon. Special music will be
rendered by the clloir. There will be a
basket lunch at l p. m. on the green,
with coffee served free by ladies of the
church. During the dinner hear there
will bé‘speakillg by Judge J. B. Curtis,
lion. M. Keuealy, and Hon. W. F.
Waterbury, of Stamford. At 7:30 p. m.
memorial services will be held at Union
cemetery; The speakers are Rev. W.
L. Utley, Rev. C. A. \Vilson. Rev. (J. B.
McLean. B. M. Ayres will be chair-
man of the day. Conveynllecs will leave
Dariou at S a. in. This-o desiring to at-
tend \villloave their names with Stephen
Hall, H. M. Valentine or V. it. i'ooloy,
Darlen.
Sylvester Bowen is’llew employed by
the contractors of the Norwalk Tram-
way company.
The ladies of the Congregational
church will hold a strawberry festival
in the Town Hall, tonight.
Arms are being placed on‘tlle trolley
poles, and wires will " be strong this
week. The line will probably be in run-
ning order early next week.
The solid silver trumpet recently pre-
sented to Eagle Hook and Ladder com-
pany by its members and friends is on
exhibition at Town Clerk Bell's store.
Frank Tooker has launched his boat
after having made extensive repairs and
repainted her. ‘
Mrs. George ll. Edwards, of Washing-
ton, is expected here next week to spend
the summer with her father, Henry M.
Valentine.
W. H. Sullivan, a private in (loin-
pany (.5, First Regiment Engineers,
New York- State Volunteers, died Tues-
day at the Soldiers' Home in Noroti ll.
lie was fifty-two years of age. The
burial was in Spring (irovo cemetery
today. ,
. ‘wmmu‘x.
Rev. W. 1). Hart. of Wilton. will load
the Young People‘s Christian Endeavor
meeting in Temperance llall, this even-
lns M “1"“ .,
intervening mom
A ethanol sale of shirt Walsh! is on at
if. Krleger’u in the Mahackcmo llmel
Block. ”
Manuel 1'. lintoh gives Sentinel lead-
ers brainy “A Quiet Tull: About 0am",
Hommwnerswill be particularly inter-
ested in it.
it e Elsi gigs“.
AUCTION!
Will sell by Public Amino.
status-day, Juno 20:96
At a o'olrwk. p. m.. thalamus and lot Imown’ns
tom! r‘. Vllgfill’ PLACE
fllfnntml on
M A l N STREET. ROWAYTON.
rl‘lr'allmlJannw of NorWnlkJ'rm . flnl
of is Wixlslf new loom M 7 "moi .tth
a?" summed [Iifilnyifll toga. ”Wild “ro-
in m .- m u rtml m1 ti rm
"alight. [M u, it. mom mil: om
thefnmmls boom llot summer mot. .lec-
mus-urn to mid lysine every so mi ates.
‘5'" """l Till"; 'li‘l‘ilmm l’"‘"
l. . n I F I m.
n dsnnowpggggcm’mle ”Film.
a: tum-of v mhlhlll|m
lift“
,s.
We or (ll m
s
a
Methodist Episcopal church duringtbc
absence of Rev. William H. Wakchanl.
George A. Darrow is, spending a v'eek
with relatives on the Hudson.
" Rev. William H. Wakehunl and wife
are expected to arrive home this after
noon. A reception will be given to them
at the parmnage, tomorrow evening.
The ladies of Christ church parish
gpve a supper in the churchparlors, last
night.
George Kempcr will open a fish mar-
ket in the Graham building ill Main
street, lately vacated by Giles Gannnng,
the harbor. .
The Street Railway company had its
new open car. No. 4, which is con-
sidercd one of the finest cars ill the state,
Perry, Tuesday afternoon.
\ William J. Finch and John Coylc were
the'dolegates to the Democratic conven-
tion from this place. ’
The Dramatic club will render. the
pi "7-20 8;,or..Casting tho Boomerang,"
at the Opera House, this evening. The
sale of seats at Canaan‘s has been good,
and everything indicates a large attend-
ance ,
Compo Engine company is to have
electric lights put in its room ill Main
stwct. , -
"“sobu much?“
The scholars of the Mothmlist Episco-
pal Sunday school met last night in the
church to practice exercises for Child-
ren’s Day, which they will celebratoollo
week froln next Sunday. They will ro-
llearse again Friday, at 7:30 p. m.
The Question at Momma—"Nicholas
dearoffswyl“ gnrglcd the czarina.
”Wllatwouldst thou, my own polo-
vitcb?" asked the czar.
"ls my crown on straight?"
Tax Collector’s Sale.
'(l'l'liflil is hereby given that illcllniler-
i signed ('nlleciur of Taxes, under
and by virtl 'ofn certain to): warrant,
lllllerl'mllL'fl and signed by proper rm-
thurity and directed to the undersigned.
commanding him to levy and collect of
Maul' F. Bot; D,
and other persons named in the rule book
on the list it) said warrant annexed, their
several promrliollnni the sum total on
therein slated, said slim being .1 tax or
le-umsflli'lil. llllll llpim the llsl~i~~sllllrllt list
"mill: in ibis: by the inhabitants of the
town of Norwalk, regularly and legally
Maellillll-ll, to wit. 0n lllt' fL‘il'u vln)’ nf Ile-
celllla'r. A, ), infill, met for ”in purpose
of providing for the indebtedness of said
town, levies upon the following described
real estate of said
.\I .ulv F. Bosh.
situated ill town of Norwnlk, at Five Mile
filter, so Cflllt'll. being i rods wulc in front
and rear and l" rods in ill-pill, with build-
lugs thereon standing and bounded north-
erly by land of Manuel 1“. ”l'lirllnllf‘llllf),
touts-Hy and southerly b llrlltu‘ay or
lll’ghwnv and westerly by and of the es-
tate of Elisabeth A. .‘llllspaugh. (incensed.
And lsllail sell at Public Auction, on
the l'lft'llllnim hrrululwfwa ill-scribed, on
tho lesl «lay Ill July, A. ll, lhuli, iii, if)
o'clock llll‘l‘flml". ~n much lllvl'mll as will
fl‘lm,‘ lllesum ultl'JtMlmt being the; rupnr.
tion of Ibo-said Mary F. lloud of the sum
total in said ll-Il. tml-thl‘r with the charges
of lch, Mlle, etc.
til-ii), ll. .‘o'l'. JOHN.
'l'ax ('oilrctor. List of Milli,
Dated at Norwnlk, May :37, All. Mill,
m‘i‘i jl ll
Tax Collector's Sale.
. '(l‘l'li'l-le barely given that. the an-
A lleruluuml, ('o lector of ’l'nxw, lllllll-r
and by virtue of a certain lax warrant.
dlllvvxn'cnlwl and signed by proper mp
tllorilyanddirected to the limli-rslgnccl.
coinmandlng hlni to levy and collect of
MAM 1". "UN",
|
and other persons named in the rule book,
on the list to said warrant antlers-d, their
several proportions of the sum total n»
therein stntml,snlll sum being a tax or
assessment laid upnnille lune-smell! list
made in "not. by the inhabitants of the
town of Ntlrn‘ulk. regularly and legally
am'lnbbulno «it. on the lat due! March.
A. ll.. ism, met for the purmse of
providing mr the indebtedness of sold
town, levies mum the following tlcscrillod
real estate of sold
Mans F. Hosp.
situate-cl in the town of Norwalk, at Fire
Mlle ltlvvr. no Cillll'll. being 4 rods wide in
lruutomi runraml lllrmio lll I'Pplll, with
buildings tlwmnl standing and lmnnllml
northerly by lnaclof Manual it“. lit-limo
lmvlo: vmlorly and southerly by «Iriimay
or bighWny and westerly by land of the
estate of Elizabeth A. .‘llll-pnugh. do»
conned.
Andislmllsell at Public Auction, on
the uremia-on lu-rrlnbctore don-milled. tn
the mullln’ of.luly. A. l).. Will. at "Mo
o'clnek foreman, w mun-h thereof an mu
raise the sum of six lisp dollars. that
beintt the proportion of the said Mary lI‘.
Bond of the sum total in said "It. tonsils.
or with the charges of My. 'alv. vie.
GEO B. St. JUNK.
Tax Collector. List of lain,
b Dated at Norlvnlk.)fnyhl, A. Dumb.
' mes 14 ll
JAME;FLORENO£
ill Wear shaman. Noumea.
Will falls contracts to do
Grading, Excavating for Co]-
lars and Sewers!
‘Shllrt'
photographed by Photographer If“. E.
‘l
Bathin
WaiSts. '
There are plenty of shirt waists in tbc‘marhct, such as they are. But the styles that most people want
are not plenty. WE HAVE THE VEBY‘LATEST T111308, what the xmmle want. If it in a cheap
want, we have them. '
better, we have an extra good one at 500; made of good material. Percale waists, with white detach
able collar, 750 each. '
white detachable collar, 850 each. l’eroales, lawns, dimitles and ginghams, in blue, brown and grey ,
mixtures, stripes and Dresden effects, detachable collar», 91 each. Dursden and Pendan effects in) _.
lawns and dimities, 81.25, $.50 and $1.75. Linen Batiste, with white collursflpnd cuffs, ‘2 each. bin .
ell batiste, ombrolderied front, white collar and cuffs, $2.98 catlh. Linen lxrtistc, lace trimmed, yak ‘
collars and cuffs, $8.50 each. Black lawn waists, laundered collars and cuffs, $1.25 each. Misses
waists, sizes l2 to 16 years, pricc,,50c. 75c and ”.00. ’ “" '
g $uits.
Grey mixed flanhel, trimmed with white braid, ltl.6'.)c each. Navy blue flannel, trimmed with white ' 1.
braid, sailor collar, $2.50, $2.75, $3.50, $1.00. Black brilliantille, printed collar, $3.0!) each. Black '
brilliantine, trimmed with white braid, largo sailor collar, pointed yoke, pnfl’ sleeves, M50 and $5.00-
Mcn's and boys' suits, from 50c to 83.00.
E II II - ‘
Housefurnlshlng Department.
' Famous. oil cook stoves, 1, it and 3 burners; lamp strives, all sizes; White Mountain frecmrs, 2 to 8
quarts; Lightning freezers, all sizesthammocks, all kinds, ‘5' v to $5.005 refrigerator D308 watering
pots, ice picks, garden trowls, children‘s 3-oioco garden sets.
v—r‘
The best so: waist in the market, laululercd collars and cuffs. If something
Percale waists. pink and white, blue and white and black and . white ,clloek
TRISTlRAM a HYATT,
Norwalk, .
BEST .
. . . VALUE!
Because they wear our easy fitting, comfortable Clothing. All our customers feel this
way. TRADE with us and you will FEEL T1113 SAME! .. i
The Most
Complete
Line of
.4. . , ........
{SPRING lo , Hmcl
By trading with us you will’always get the best with prices guaranteed.
Connecticut.
A .. _..
"l
' LOWEST
. . . PRICE!
i
.
We have now in StOCk
ifs .
Em Shown 1
In
,rl "
This can:
' i
FRANCIS a. co.
co wasumcrou 51::th
South Norw-lk.
“‘— .-—... ,.
. .m. -,--.:.._
nlrcnsl'l. & son,lloouonqm.
AUCTION!
Pursuant loan lmlnr «.l the (‘nllrt 1.! Probate,
for the District of XMWHIK. the slllnwrilmr \vlll
oll’c-r for mlonrt Public Auction. tolllc highest
bidders on
Friday, June IZth, l896.
atl o'clock p. m.
A miscellaneous lot of goods belonging to the
asslguml estate of
FREDERICK MEAI),
Consisting o' 1 horse. 4 wan-ms. l liloiulpl
haw-utters: «min water fountain-cl .llurvm
mile. 1 i'flflll’lh‘ulfill‘r. l Inntnr. 1 ba- cream
frl'I'ZA‘r. l ll‘i' breaker. ll lnl Ill t'lllltllv‘ ltmls.
counters. shelves. show one”. it's» bore-s.
boars-r, bll'fllllllllil hot air. a lot of :lrfi'll‘ll'll
f‘illl'll’. together with many other articles.
bullet" inki- l‘lili‘l' lit the »lurr- nll Wall «fro-vi
bill-Iv occupied by Mr. Mead. 'l‘hmlmlorsignml
rr-wrvos the Hi: it to dispose of any of llm
liimvvllrflvlo-s ill lri\'llfo- sale.
is ll
CHAN .Efi ULMHTI‘IAIL Trustee.
J. B. RAYMOND,
DEALER [N
BROOKSIDELAKE ICE!
\Vilnb-uflli'nn'l rI-lall nfllvt- mnl loo hulls", f-
.‘llalllmn sin-vi. (mic-rs u-m-lvml at ii. if.
'l‘rnwbrltltu- .l ('03:. (‘lgnr Hinrl'. Humor South
Main and 'asbingtoll rim-ts. to "nail
TAYLOR ll GOLDEN.
Real Estate
and Insurance!
WAIHINOTON OTIIIT,
lo. Nervous.
Persons looking for a lot or house and
lot with the: View of purchasing, uninvit-
n d to call and examine our list. We have
thom for sale in on pertof the city at
reasonable prices a on my forms.
an ill tf
fl. Y.,Iow Haven I Hartford
‘ RAILROAD.
Talus Move South Norwalk ufollomt
l’or law Vorls.
LI. Infifiiflhlllilbfl Mo HO, Isl. limo
M 1
amenities.“ . .rf. meantime».
mamanuaulemmalalnm.
' carom.
Ll. enamels. El. clumsy.
I..." Now You”: for Gallons-nu.
Liters), mJlme. locum-i. am.
1
llMl’lM. ”about". 3% M7). at“. fill.
5 WIMCUJNJWJNJIN.
scu‘nsrn.
Ll. learn. an. cannot
I..." “nth Mom-II:
for I“ Huron.
LI inssndnllnnmnmfilm
rm. f. . ”miniatures. snarl.
CflJlOJflJllldlll. ,
DANIUIV DIVIDION.
Move In. Howells.
LI. ”1.1011. null-usurious.
mum
LI. us. an. 1..
Lou. (”e-«bury.
Ll. reassurance. ill. in. In.
rs.
mm.mtorwifinetulmm. lest
t
j
cum
on. so. on. us,
.. ,W , .M ,. ._._-,_,_W m... .. M . l! 5 ‘
,J.D.J:Nmuos, amen Tllsl sans:
uuotmaxzn. . Jib . . “Wt”???
moor arms. _ g ' .- aging,“ .5
1cm . - - . (loan. ' ‘ o lfi‘vfyti ,7 ,
mm. Railway”, ”"31?th V
lenuncls ELM STRET. €32,335. 2" no
imam» or
r5
Although we made some more money during the first
two years than in the last three, nevcrihehs-ls we
' glad we aroliving, and intend to prove it too you in
til . most substantial way For om- m-ck, from Saturday
to Saturday, we shall .o-ll everything in our entire store at
'35 per cent from the regular selling price. When all offer
P ['05- of this kind is made in n straightforwardJegitimate way it
is to your advantage to grasp it ill its fullest wane and
perltYl buy all you need at present and all you mum-t Mutual.
We quote different articles tlmmghout the slow. giving regular price and pnm'
they will sell at durllls: this week. Rememlwr, however. the 23 per cent. (“mount
is applied to every article or pic-co of mssls ill the entire ”one.
All dollar (:0th. 750, all Tulle com-ts. 3751'.
All spool cotton. :lc spool; best rowing silk, ii? spud.
Talc laundorml shirt waists, 37'.“- each.
Men's and ladies‘ 25¢. underwear. We each.
” " 50c “ 3ch each.
llndios' ribbed vests, «to each.
lululles’ extra weight, fast black bow, bargain at I'J'g- pair: will be logo pair.
lllulion' 50c nigi t gowns. :lllgc- vm'll.
1;“...12 black saloon, ”‘4" per yard.
l2'.,c diulitles, no, we per yard.
Iol- best dress glughatus, 75c per yard.
12'. c silesias. blue per yard.
so skirt lining. “is” per yard.
50c all wool brunettes, 37"," per yard.
the cashmere. all colors, like per yard.
8c Fruit of the ‘lxmm, l-i blmcbml, W per 7""-
712:. Atlantic A. H brown. our pvr yard.
do lslst .lmonlu-g apron ginghamn. 1'; per yard.
12w: best not wide [ml-Inflow. but: per yarn .
7c. but cal con, in blacks. blues. gmyn, etc, 55¢: per yard.
lie bent nlilrtlng mints. «i'gc per yard.
lilo cups and saucers, per set of ll each. mic not.
tllml iii: paw dinner scts. M2 each.
'erJK’ n u u us On.” "uh.
lslnm " $10.13 each.
12:: tz-hmp wooden pails. llc each.
nor- banded tumblers. 37‘ e per «linen.
l"! whisk brmnnn, be one .
Ami sown mmld limp on giving examples“! what money you mold care. We
want it distim‘tly underwent that there is no nmrvc Willi that ilmm mot give you
tho learnt of the extra 25 per cent dismount.
"Don't get us conftlundul with any othcr m. This is the
n
u u n
South Norwalk (Donn.
83 Washington St.,
TELEPHONE GA Lb. ll.
After lay lot,
f; can ohm” m
, 'm ‘ " "
WW5...“
. . . . on. F. “HIVOIR mend mitt- . . '
'lll bshhmwg‘gmm. mmmg'rm not Ills.“
. .. C” . '
wannnsmvs no cements. H O u 3&3- H (l, V7 '3
some locum, so. 3*rmnn1ngi‘e: may“
Norwalk Chronicler