venerated in Riverside
$813th the trolley.
We: meeting will be
'. Vial; Morris Saunders,
t
Vet-er. rd Oyster Bay. Long
Tam with his friend Robert
ddm0tlnvert at the East avenue
‘lle‘ledy seventy~eight years of
'WRLZBEE» on the Wash-
street bridge. has secured the
other! Strickfuss, of Buffalo.
' ~lluphey,who died in Gran-
to be buried this afternoon,
{other of Stephen S. Naphey.
‘Oebomavenne.
($810! E». Benedict arrived
... Drew Theological seminary,
On account of the serious ill-
Jifs‘hrother William.
07M. 'Fineh had four
work this morning, moving
I
go through the street.
easeot George E. Earle, Jr., vs.
Goodfellew. F. 0. Holly and
Osborn, of the Excelsior Fly
company, involving a suit to re-
. Wdemeges. is set dewn for trial
Civil; Common Pleas Court, in
W" ““5912-
What the East Avenue Metho-
WM church, the revival ser’
‘ ,. willbe continued. The pastor,
pmibly one of the most popular
L ' ts, will conduct the services.
chorus will lead the music,as usual.
interest seems to increase rather
standout-ease. The meeting will begin
sitar o’clock.
The East avenue revival band met
' ihthe parlors of the Methodist Episco-
pal church last evening. The members
"intend to go to Southport if the weather
favorable, tomorrow night. leaving
. {DOM Norwalk depot at 7:31. At
' Mtheirflrst public meeting, Arthur
W will not as organist, Frank
, a " all leader of the chorus and
Wok Field'and the pastor will lend
flteirevival service. Many others inter-
» Win the evangelistic work will ac-
. my)!!! the band.
NORWALK ENOEIVOR UNION.
Wt fleeting ol the Execulive Com-
. allies with Mr. Punzsli.
'.A meeting of the. executive committee
fl the Norwalk Christian Endeavor
‘Unigon was held at the rosidonce of Wal-
' Pnnwlt, Chestnut street, South
m. last night, the president, Rev.
0. Sherwood. presiding.
”if was voted to hold the mud meeting
, theUnion during the third week of
m in the South Norwalk (lon-
_ mlohurch. An effort will be
;, tosecure the Rev. Herbert Wood.
(Mn, N. J ., to deliver the princi-
film, the subject being “Saved to
‘heflfcllowed, probably. by a ques-
*! he! or consecration meeting.
'1va“ decided to visit the societies at
Mink and Silvermine all soon us
M0,!“ the matter was left with
IllPllnselt. chairman of the lookout
47m, to get up a sleighing party,
Iliad!!! another storm provide the neces-
sky facilities.
The stole convention was dim-unsod at
length. and many encouraging reports
were given of work already accomplish-
ed. Definite «lion in the matter and
“mmomtment of committees was de-
was until the next meeting ottbo com-
fillies, which will probably be hold one
M hence. at the residence of Mr.
“£11.an ll. Quintard, of Chest-
I’ehtreet, Norwnlk.
light ”freshmen“ were m-rvod and a
M plenum. evening was spent.
Mm members of tin- committee
”mt. repreuuting nearly every
society in the Union.
‘ cum Bradley's Report.
W of Police Thomas Brullpy makes
L' ;an report for the month of
’ ., Whole number of arrests. 12
, 9; females. ll. Assault. 1;
. ll: breach of the peace. 2:
‘ dike peace and drunkenness, l;
‘ hoarding him”, 1: fraud, 1;
, 3. Committed to jail, ll;
suspended, i: paid fines and
[I
listen envisioned open, 4
. Va;
e
m n.- The: star New si.‘ sauna to
while at moderate prices It lslmpossible to
nuthorltiee, 1; spatial duty
.
s
cm. goal: numb-r of
{learns It. Voubnrgh. Jr.
t. my, in the Town
W. A. Mot dt’ (lo.
. all cabin; in furore!
Wolf.ch doctors,
m rowers WITH THE PEASAM'.
e...
1‘
Secure Specimens 0! Old Dutch Furni-
tnuwlnttatlons Are undo and Freely
sold to Collectors wuu‘ Are Not. Poms.
Though nearly every dealer in antiquiv
ties will deny it unless he sees that by at
firming such a thing cautiously he can.
get it higher price for the articles at new
ent in his warerccrns, It is a fact that the
old furniture warts of New York and Low
don-New York particularly-have been
swam very nearly cleans There are still to
befouml, it is true, good pieces of ancient
furniturewcolonlel, Dutch, old English,
French and Spanish-where and there, but
they are seldom pieces of as fine a quality
and of as good a style of decoration as it
was possible to purchase ten years ago,
buy anything of great excellence, save by
the bureau chance. To the unwary, the
badly posted collectors,t old furniture
mart does not show this." 1- the trade has
been tampered with, and lmltntlons are
freely sold in many quarters. Buying old
furniture is now like buying Japanese cur
rice in Japan—one must be a keen collect
or not to load himself up with plausible
seeming ”truck. "
dealers in every hole and corner so tho!»
ougbly that nothing remains to be pur-
chased. The well to do In the towns and
villages, even in the open country, will
not yield, of course, to the wiles and per»
sunslveness of the tlenlcrs' agents, even
when a very high price is offered. Within
the lost two or three years the principals
themselves of old furniture concerns have
been visiting this corner of Europe in the
hope of dolng better, but they, too, have
failed to pick up much of value. it to cold
that practically every cottage in the land
of the dikes has been gone through. with
disappointing results.
Old Dutch furniture has such a euro and
profitable sale today. even when the dealer
himself has to pny high prices for It, that
this state of allairslu amostdlstrossing
one. The only chance of getting any speci-
mens now has come to be by visiting the
islands of the North sea that are off the
line of travel. There the dealer meets with
some success, though he has to buy in a
most curious way. He arrives at some
small village or town hardly known to
the rest of the World and, taking his post
at one of the tables in the "taproom" of
the little tavern of the place. begins to
smoke it long pipe and to quell" a mixture
of schnapps.
About tbo‘room are seated Dutch vil-
lagers, pulling away placldly without a
word. Chance offering, the dealer speaks
to the one nearest him and announces tho
fact that he is ilcslrousof buying some lino
old pieces of furniture. The Dutchman
smokes medltntively for full five minutes
before he answers that he is sorry, but he
has none to sell. The dealer, still sending
out clouds of smoke from his pipe bowl
and ordering more schnapps, after allow-
ing the proper number of moments to pass
in silence, asks if he then does not know
of someone who might be Induced to sell.
Half a day has been consumed altogeth-
er before the villager finally answers that
he thinks he does know of such a man.
’lhern nro moro pipes and more drinking.
and then the Dutchman agrees to take the
dealer to that men the following after
noon. The next (lay there is another see
slot) of smoke and schnapps in the tavern
before they start out. At. the house of the
villager thorn is another hour or tsvo spent
in leading up to the subject, hnsto of any
kind being hated to dealings with tho
North sen lelundels, and then, after caro-
ful consideration. the grizzled old hood of
the family decides that he cannot sell his
household relics.
Any other man than a thoroughly post.
ed dealer Would know he was beaten nod
leave in disgust. Iiut the dealer who no-
derstands these islands and the ways of
their inhabitants has another card to play.
Bidding goodby to the old man. hound
his guide go in aourrh ol' the son. The
dealer while he was in the villugvr's house
saw the furniture and knows what he
wants. The tiltll is not so obduruto. ilo
likes the cllnk and the rustic of the gold,
silver and bank notes the dealer produces.
“lint." be suys, “I cannot sell tho fur
niture. It is not mine to sell." All the
some, he looks wistfully- at tho money.
“I understand," nnswers tho (butler.
"Of course you can't sell. The furniture
is not yours. [lot It will be soon, perhaps
in loss than it your. Your {other In gutting
to he an old man. .llo will die in it little
while. You are the bolt. When ho dies.
the property will be yours to do what you
will with."
The son snmkes on elolldly, but with n
gloom of understanding In his heavy cytl.
He looks up M. the dealer with grout Inn r
ost.
"Now," that gontlouum goes on, “I
have a proposition to make to you. myn-
beor. Promise me when your father-dies
and you tltllllll into the ceioto you will soil
too this Illlll this mu] this.” lilo nmnos
several articles he now in tho homo.) “i
will pay you on touch for thorn, and no
mnny gulldors down [lllllflll the bargain."
This proposition is invariably nun-opted.
nnd something like fill in gold secures
these plum oi furniture "When your to
tbcr vllou. mynlwor." the dealer continues,
“you can lrt mo lmow. I will send you
the balance of tho moiwy, end you can
ship the goods over to me. "
It Is In this why tlmt the best of the old
Dutch furniture has to be bought nowos
doye. Ho honest me these {infill sun In
land pennants that no bill of mle is made
out. and no ogrecmeut drown up. The
sufficient. When in: routes into the comic.
he carries out his end of tho bsrunln and
sends over the {monoanew York Trib
one. a
mun...
“i no mnlldsnt," said the rhoml'nl Id.
out have last night. "
boarder.
“The milk In looking blue; the beetsieult
feels tough; the coffee in steels: the jelly
is shaky; lbehnsb Is all out up. and about
the only thing on the bill of lore that
seems to have any send is the stewed
prunes, and even they are rsttm seedy."
Hm Mrs. llsehcroft spurred the discus—
sion, which became so worm that the but
ter assumed siren down appeal-succule-
illsospolls Journal.
in... w...
tiers as the symbol of his shnetnld algal.
ty, In heaven, npmi serth and to poop
on.
oil
the shortest
now run wuv outcome om' ‘
el by DnMnurIer,the eagerly expected suc-
cessor to ”Trilh ."begun In October Num-
the relations of curloun pa chological
Holland especially has been ransacked if t t' .
by the agents of American and English 33:; $333,” to ”Mama" by Dr. A"
young pea-sun word emmlsnnd to thought
lot, "that the breakfast mmt have been
“Why?" kindly asked the shoe clerk
pm me. xx. in ’..i;‘."‘..... of m
summonses am
an other can;
, ‘ meals e3! «it
Its process of preparation is
‘4 peculiar to itself." 53 5‘
l
ussrss's sscszlsr
In I891.
Fiction: THE MARTIAN, the new nov-
bcr, 1896. withi limitations from the 311';
thor’s drawings. Anew novel by Frank
it. Stockton» dcvelo ing a Lilith (lectury
Hennluancc~~fullof amorous situations
and characteristically illnlstrnted. A Pair
of Patient Lovers, by William Dean flow-
ells. Other striking novelettenb Amer
loan unthors.Shortslorlesl1 Mar TWnlu,
Thomas Nelson Pnige, lilo nrd Herding
Davis, Owen Whiter, John Kendrick
Bangs, Itnth Mortuary Stuart, Octave
'l‘huuel, Mary E. Wilkins and other pop-
ular writers.
Science: Story of the Progress of Sci-
ence during the lilth Century n series of
pnpcru by Dr. Henry Smith \fllllamuslup-
plemenled by contributions on s eclal
subject» by expert scleutloto. Artlc on on
American I" .ntures: ’I'be Mexico of'l‘o-
da , n eerie by (Iberian I". Lummis,
lip eudldly illustrated—the result of a re-
cent visit to Mexico. undertaken for liar-
per’n Magazine. Moxicois pro-eminently
a silver producing country. and its mone-
tary operations rest entirely on a silver
basis. Owing to the keen discussion of
certain economic problems in connection
with issues of urgent importance in Amer~
ican politics. these papers will command
general attention. American Historical
Papers by Woodrow Wilson, John llacb
MocMu-aler and James flames. The true
story of Sheridan’s lilde, by (lot). (i. A.
Fore til. Continuation of Ilowolls’ l’er~
Hotm ltcminiscuses of eminent literary
Americans.
Africaamllhc E't‘li: White Man's AI-
rica, it fully illustrated series of paper» Irv,
Poultucy Bigclow.“tbe result, of personal
observations during a I'L‘i't‘lli. tylp to
Africa, covering the whole field of Eurov
pean exploitation of that. country. Illus-
trated articles by Stephen Bomnl on the
transformation going on in Ivinslcru tit
bcrla. recently visited by the author.
Hungarian Sketches. written and drown
by F. llopkinsou Smith. The ‘Iull story
or the recent Coronation of the Czar, by
Richard Harding Davis, illustrated by
It. (futon \Voodvillc, who was commie~
ioned by Queen Victoria to paint a picture
of the ceremony.
Newspapers are not to copy this adver—
tisement without the express order of
Harper 8c Brothers.
HARPER'S MAGAZINE
For One Year. fl. "0
Postage free to all snlncribers in the Full
tell States, Canada and Mexm.
Address, ”A RPER BROTHER i.
l’. (l. lhx 9.311. N. Y. t'lty,
; of satisfaction.
‘ enough In a store where they can re-
GOOD OUALITIE8
HOLD
THEIR SHAPE BETTER.
Cheap Jackets never give any sort
They may look lair
celve careful care, but expose them
to the changeable winter climate and
they soon lose their shapely shape
and good locks—a their sins will find
them out.” ‘Wear and weather will
destroy the iiiost of what little value
they ever possessed.
Now that our high-grade garments
have been educedto haltprlcc and
less, It is worth anybody's while to
take advantage of the chance, to buy '
a jacket that you will be proud to
cwnnsomethlng that wall hold its
shape and always look Well.
WM.-- ..r .
ll you have any Idea of a For
Rug, buy now," Buy before we begin
In '"I’w'."
packing them away; any one will tell
you they are cheap enough?
In the KITCHENWARE depart.
mem. Enterprise Meat Chopper,
tlnncd~does not grind meat like
other cutlets, but CHOPES it pre-
clsel',r like the shipping process of a
pair of scissors. Splendid for prepar.
lug Hamburg atmlc. codiish, lobsters.
clams. salad and croquelte meats,
cabbage, pzilverizing crackers—hun-
dreds of different things that a cook
or housewife ml readily bring to mind.
Full directions Willi each chopper,
Reism Seeder. 47 contsv. 'ds a
pound a minute. Strainer Funnels. 5
to 25 mutt.
,. ,
rut“:
Crumb Email and Pan.
25 to .55) cents. Chili“; Wriugers,
complete £31m tram El 7’9 3'. l‘v‘: best
ones made ...... SJ 0.). Lot of i‘irooms.
IZC. each, I‘M; homily Soup, 3
large cakes for m cents.
Selling almost tzarlnful Hem Hair
Ross .3 my; r;~-11;~.-. them for 5 cents
I).
'1
T’
a damn, ll l"‘.'l:/ wonders even a
little b: when ill“
‘I
1
1
know the price.
Colorrctl Bomb Shirts. Fancy
colors. Ior 69 cents. that are as neat
and tasty as anything you have seen
in this line. And only 69 cents. too.
These $3.00 Sateen Waists for
$I.OO have (lo/lodlzd down loavery
few new. A cl~ir saving of $2.00
cafe on a nutty waist Is something
that decan'l happen every day; nor
in every more. That's why we men-
t:ou them again.
N‘OTICEI
.‘mt'w i« hereby giwu that tho under-tuned
\leI sell publicly. at the lm'lnty nlru led on tho
Uprner of Water and Ellmhc-tli blrvutfl. in lb»
city of South Norwu'k. on tho loll: clay of Fi'll‘
Vlltlr)’. mm. at loo‘olock in the nltortmou. tho
Iollpwiu artiwlm o' p vrmmul pr.~porty. altuut.
ed Ill nm and nlmut mill factory. vil. '
Thirtv—Ilm ribbon loom-i. 1 sample lomu.l
doubling lrume, Zl hilll’lllll“ ttllll‘hlm'». 7
wlmllnglramos. l warping 'l‘dllli'HJ steam
\vnrpor. l Hill“. 1 ribbon blocking nmvhino and
ldynomoJogether with all tho llltlnue and
wiring. and l stcnm dubbing lramozml ol the
said property having Inn-:1 Iurmmly mwd In
thonmnulnvtlm- of riblmnezulw ltll ”film
electric lumps. shutting. boltin . bulb-ye uml
extru buttons In and about mm fel'torv.
lelill N'li'Wlllli. fltvnn" Fullru u y l, lw'vi,
I/‘lll‘lllEIlllTK bl IAIN. .llt .
Ib-pnly Slwllll
ll :1\'
Shorty Sherwood, Hatter!
Occupleen portion of Ill. Gusowsltle,
store. corner of Wall and Water Stu.
Norwalk. Call and see the latest
. etvlee in lists. Cam etc. a it b'
Speaking of Underwear and the
prices we are selling at nowadays, It's
the greatest wonder that We've any
left to talk about. Haven't any too
many.
THE D. M. READ CO.
mwmwlj N—C OENMM
Storage Warehouse
The Lincoln Storage Warehouse
on aterstreetmicwdmrssonth
of Washington street. to the City
of month . orwalk. Is now open for
the storage of
Household Furniture. Plenus,li-
cycles, carriages, Etc.
For full mrticulnru mantra at the
office of
TAYLOR «I GOLDEN
14 WASHINGTON STREET.
South Nomlk. Connecticut.
new“... .. . .. .
”or. sw....-.._....._.. ..
Don’t Buy 3 Wheel.
Until you hsve seen us. We magenta
for the celebrated his HighArt Bicycle
sunoo to mow. the stunt so
hmlsomest wheelmsoe.Alsot ‘ on»
son Rim . so. the boldercf the
world’s ml e record. The Empire. s
hsndsmne '75 wheel. and the Prince-
ton. tho atest value for .50 cm of-
tercdin met . We node n spec-
islty of bicycle reuniting. and being
practical mechanicemsndo what We
claim. Try us and see; we gametes
sll repairs. Wheels overheated and
patio good running order at reason-
able rates.
It
t, e... .
Milne.
us
Ben Inpatients: bemoan“:
19 North Main Street,
RICHARDOON BROS,
South Norwnlk.
Call and Examine
the
$75
Spelding
Bicycle
at
F RED’K W.
ROGERS,’
19 Main street. Norwalk.
If You Use a Camera
come to us (tourmaline. We sell at New
York prices and we have a full lino of
the Manhattan Optical Co. Cameron.
the best and cheapest on the market,
We take flashlight or day‘llght pho.
togrsphs of anything at a reasonable
price. do printing, developing and en-
luging for matures, and it you buy in
Cement. wewill show you not how
photogrs be are tintml. rec Dark
’ . cos plainly marked and one
rum
price to all. We open illiteracy, .lan-
uary Sloth at noon.
1-
1 one as ‘
STORE! '
,xDR
Opening of Hamburg
Edgings !
this season, and we can safely say
before, or has ever been shown in
ever before. The edgings and inse
the newest thing in trimmings.
Book and Swiss, all qualities.
TRISIRAM 5.-.".IYATTz. ..
GAZETTE: BUILDING
, «TRISTRAM a. HYATT,
No :1
NOIWALK. CONN.
To admirers of fine Hamburg Edgings and insertings we ,es-
pecially address ourselves. The success of previous seasons in
the embroidery business has induced us to make an extra effort
that the lines which we are
now showing are far superior to anything we have ever shown
town. The assortment is
larger, the goods arefiner.and the patterns are handsomcr than
rtmgs are in Cambric, Nain-
sook and Swiss; also matched sets in the same qualilitics, linen
efforts in edgings and insertiugs and'aII-overs. Novelty braids,
All-overs in Cambric, Nzllll-
Norwalk, ConnectiCut
Gazette B’I’d’g.
Dress Goods Department. lr ll l..':‘lli(~11\‘y':illwoollxiankc'lsfivllm. mu]
, , . l... , .. .
b pieces of all wool serum at 72th: per ml: lit-f h‘hmkmp 1n... :1 «,H g] .,.
fut ”ff!” l'f‘4.::.l""1“1k am: .‘le'l 1211.11.11“ Fl ‘znynrds I»! brown mush! . .'.ll.
yarr'trl'” Pr“ ' My“ "““K i 11-“ Ml". --" W"; to yards -i 1 White muslin ,l.llll.
‘_ -. .. . l ll-rl \vlzln- abortion 1‘." l‘, 73”. ‘3‘.’ cent»
.3 plum-s of lo Ill. all Wnnl nurtures, forv'HM. vurd. " ‘ ' .
merly sold at bop. now :lfu- per yard.
il patterns ill in. funny Inuit-lo pl:1lll.~'.!
formerly will for ‘Ifw, at flop per yard. 4
3.3 pin-rs ill in. all wool mulnncrc. Illll‘pi
quality. have been The now to he sold for
.‘yor per yarrl. s
3 patterns l“ in. striped surges. hilltl nl ll"
37:" pvr yard. now We. l
.‘i mom-s will in. brutal) plaids. h-gularlp,
mm- The. now Ollie pur yurtl. ‘ , V
:5 patterns frl in. bouvle suitings. brown" ”my, m.,,,.mu.},,.,1 at my (Inch ‘
and black, regular prim-551.25. now Niel n;.,.,.,.1.....,,..,..l......., mix“ at NC t'lli'll.
I"? yard. . l Ill-st qtinlzlv A. S. A. tit-king, 12‘ .4"
-’ I’illll‘l‘llt‘ 1” ”1» ”Wk “'“r-‘ill‘d ""‘l "W 'Allllhkf'g (' tick 1'“ 0' best licrriu I built"
hair-l, havo- ln-rn 1.30, now im- po-r ytlrul. l M V ' W “ ~ ‘ h
3“ blow-s plain and lillhifll '.‘.'u- goods 30.;
lick Iii in. of 14%.,
in. Wide for film per yard.
I“ 4 \i‘lllli‘ slm'liug till. '31}. Bio )‘lil‘tl.
. I-T.‘ lllt'lll‘llt‘ll lillllt' linen. :ll in. wide. tllc
{per yard. y
l min. Ve'lll" Inlulu lim'u .‘dlcyarll: 5i in.‘
gu'iulv, fair prr jlilll, l
Superior suliu damask table linen. ‘'»l in.’
tile 12W lll'l‘ yard.
loin. lu'nvy (llllllll‘xli ut Si.
-r ynnl.
I’Illmv (wisps: fills“ in. at llt- each.
‘15
and $1.4“
Volley l’nlls XXX in HQ.
A gnml llifkltl lh'.
‘ .'o~ :v. - . . - ' * ‘
trom r i, to ll. pir yard. ls‘ , at film: or {our for the.
Notions. : llilh‘ll‘llll' lllII’.o\l{'l‘.\ll‘IN'I'.
l Misc ‘17 in. \Vlflt‘ [ll‘ft'llll‘l-i m 14‘ pop 5,]. . ”Ur hosiery sulc was never so .lurmx‘ ",5
“KIWI“: .11! llwsolmri llmv prim-s, :7 pair 11,111,...
a
"x'l-gulur made- last block how. for 27w.
Indigo blui- prints at .‘w per yard. ' ll pair children‘s hm black 2.34:.
:‘l‘lllmmllli! prints. fancy patterns, at do, .‘l pair gonts' mixed hose for 3.30,.
per yard, ”or regular line of children‘s hose wns
'I'oilo llit Neill gluglmms. at, ‘m per yd. [nova equalled. ‘3 pair for a quarter. boy's
t
l
I
l‘.\lil.(lll I’I'IlNI'l‘i'lill.
5 him-(w in ~ilk bromtol and plush.
$=l.'.,l Huml Siltho,
5 pr-i- \llll~. bani wood frames in
l‘lllol. ill; bound $20.4“.
Also n large line of fancy chairs.
SOLID OAK ('IIII"I"ONIEI{S.
llaml pollsbml. l and 7. drawers. $5.3M.
isotonic), $11:.oo,$ll.tm.
Sideboards, hovel plate glass,
$17.5“ flow, $20.01»
bro. .
Fl
.‘t'l'ulsl. $361M
A Handsome Upholstered Chai
to the one guessing the nearest number. If two persons
APOINTER!
There has been in the past a call for rubber statnp
and bad to go out of town for them. Now I
generally. in and about town, that I am ready at a
line. for there's nothing in this lino but what I can
tho goods and prices Will be right.
uteri stumps, souls. stencil rlios. burning brands, in
Heal and Stump Works, Baltimore, Md. Check
and others.
that saves constant dipping. .‘lmws' Sonics, he pay
OFFICE SPECIALTIES.
Shannon’s letter and bill files and binding ounce.
out water, press, etc.
for use in scaling envelopes or postage, or in fact to
1‘1"” A ”l- ”HUHHHK 51”” Wdllldl frl‘lllre llllllllllllll‘l‘t‘llSlili‘lfi,Sill'i HM. lo,
.‘yoo,
Pencil Sharpeners. for sharpening lend pencils. the intent and best.
paper fastener, for fastening a number of sheets of paper together; a very desirable article.
Standard ink Eraser. Chemicals for removing ink from paper.
QBWASHINGTON ' $LUBBUILDINd,
STREET, NORWALK.
South Norwalk, Gt. I CONN.
GreatMid-Winter Sale fer January and February I!
WE ARE HERE FOR BUSINESS. NOlE OUR PRICES AND EXAMINE OUR GOODS.
llf'
l-yt‘lu' hose. (Ill sizes, ‘35P.
Ladle-s” ‘2 thread 40 gouge Ill-rmsdorf
' Ilyl'. 1'5." [ll'l' pair.
)ll'SlJX I’Nlll-liilVlfiAli,
[unlivs‘ :lrmvcrs or title. '.“.l(-. but;
l'lnlm'lllt skirts. llN'.
N lHIl'I' lifllll‘b'.
Skirts-4511s \'v'llll‘ in law, lmm’buru or
picnic-ll yoke-4. :lt bib). 53’). The. Silufila‘c' $1.733.
(‘omlnnutiou suits. 27:0.
Carpet Department.
We how in stock on rolls 3! ply iugruin
1 ('lll'pl'l will be. uncle and laid for cosh for
(- during this sale.
no rolls of Brussels carpet at 503, “$40,730.
two per yard.
“'9 ban.- just received I5 pieces of Mo-
'qurttor‘arpct and Axmiuistcr carpet at
,r’loo, 5| 2.3 lll‘r yard.
If; our rolls of llollsml's and Stilison's
l lwsl win-ls at, film per yard.
fill now mull-rm n!’ was :lllxlln at $1.1M,
'1'! new path-rm of uri. squares.
I..r\(‘I‘I l‘l'll i‘AINS,
Irish points. 11; by 2}}? yards, at $1.311,
Slim, 55,30, 5:. on pair. 5 '1‘ ;
‘ Nottingham l l-‘.' by 2i yards. at $21M
$3.25. {‘1’ SH lll'l‘ mir.
l (ll-owl litl'lll s I‘lnlipae carpet sweeper
l for $55 on l‘lll‘ll.
v ”l‘l‘il the in IlrmsclsamlMoquctti- :llla
l t‘ill'll.
l Ifauz-v patterns of Moquctte rugs tloxflll
int #3. ll' each.
till
I
In Our Furniture Department Will be Found
BED AND BEDDING.
‘1 hurt cotton mattress heavy ticking, at
93.3".
33 port South. American hair mattress.
$111!”.
A cash purchase of 50c will entitle each person to a guess on the nearest number of
beans in a jar, to be counted March 6th,1897.
r Given Away!
guess the nearest number the
chair will be given to the first one.
A FIRE AND BURGLAR SAFE FOR SALE CHEAP.
’“"'i-ia
goods. and no doubt will be in the future.
Smnn pupil: have generally supposed that this lino of guide could not be obtained in town,
wish tocnll the attention of the public
11 timos to cater to their wants in this
furnish inn rcasonublolvugth of time and
Rubber stamps supplies, brass and nickel signs, stencils,
otallic pattern letters, made by National
I’vrfomtors, [lldf'llbll', Excelsior, Chicago
Automatic numbering machines, 'l‘lu- Hates ." Ajax. Brahmn's patent pen,
s the freight. A nice United Hinton pos-
tal scale for oillcv or home use, and an m-cnrau- bulmuw weighing four ounces, all. and in
fact anything in the scale line made by Jones, of Ilinghnmtou.
and sizes. and also onomeled iron signs made to order.
Enameled letters, all kinds
Letter copying books, to copy letters with-
. State Agent for Putney's I’etit lodgers, for short bill accounts; notha
mg any better ever seen in town; it saves timo,trouhlc and extra writing. Utility Moistenoru.
iything whom moisture is needed. Slot
The Star automatic
P.O.Box X,$o.Norwalk,and Reel-
! dance 35 Riverside Avo.$.N’w’lk
JOHN TRYON, Agent
Wedding add sggeg
W
The Sentinel can now offer inducements to parties desiring engraved wed-
ding vitations, announcements, calling cards, etc, of a specially advan-
tageous character. The hi best grade ol work at prices but a very little
l
inadvauce of printing. e shall be pleased to show samples and give
prices. .
Norwalk Chronicler