‘ Whistler. willbetried in the
Pies-Court, tomorrow.
, We. of Brooklyn, spout Sun-
wlth hieiather and mother. Mr. and
Muster Discs. of ‘VanZandt ave.
little so. gull which Frank L’Hom-
' brought downbeat Saturday with
‘ my fouling piece will be mounted
'W ,E. Hoyt, of South Norwallr.
era. William Thompson presented her
W with e twelve-pound boy the
night to succeed him in the truck-
bnsineee when he has grown old.
”Dower Hook and Ladder company
, ‘ an night, and decided to have the
m supper, won by Old Well Hook
Ladder company's pinochlc team.
Whitley night at 8 o'clock.
whet'revivil services will be continued
Wt at the East Avenue Methodist
”pupal church. The poster and his
“assistants will have charge of the
W. The music will be led by the
"lull’chorus. ”MW“
‘ 'A" birthdayhl'surprise party was given
to Charles Butts, at his home in Maple
moon. the other night. Between fifty
“A sixty were present. Music for
Mes was provided by William Har-
bottle. and at a lute hour supper was
,md. ____.__..-,_____..,--«
A Wrong Statement Corrected.
Editor 01 The Sentinel—Sir: In ru~
« .M to the statement of Cornelius
Doyle, of Raymond street. in your
paperot theoth inst: “His cries at-
Wthe attention of S. 0. Ireland
‘ * fl Ofthe Fish club.” This is u
wealtatoment. The man was disc3v~
credby two members of the Germanic.
who accidentally stopped overhead the
struggling man. His moans were very
faint. The members of the Fish club
were notified by one of the undersigned.
Help was most creditably rendered.
‘ Yours truly.
" Gulls. SOHHONI l.
Fmrz ZARUES.
2";-
-A dinner to suit the most particular
for 256. Lane’s.
Wster lakes Bed Work.
Just after 12 o’clock Sunday night
the Bridgeport police discovered that a
’ water pipe had burst on the upper floor
of the premises occupied by the Hubbell
by Wade 00., dealers ill paints, oils and
strip chundlery in Water street, opposite
Bank. The place was fast being flooded.
Maser boys were sent out to find the
proprietors or someone who could get
into the store to shut the water off, but
without avail. Finally at 1 o‘clock
Woman Scott succeeded in arousing
,, Irrflnbbell, one of the proprietors, who
came down and shut it off.
writer and
[monitor ‘
man all day. m m
IIEII'IIEII esseur sell reset.
“mam..-
Bollel Ilenorior The Center School tor the
North of ternary.
The following pupils of the Center
school were neither absent nor ttirdy
during the mouth of Jmlusry just past:
Room 1. Kindergarten—Lenora Ru»
leixh, Florence Sturges. Leo Mothcls.
Howard Hendrick.
Room EuWulter' Hendrick, William
Horton, David Johnson, Ernest Mulkill,
Kenneth Smith.
Room B—Albortine Mnthcis. Lillie
Sturges, Robert Elle. Franco Grumman,
Arthur Horton, Fred London, lWillianl
Nadin. Howard Nestor, Harold Thomp-
son.
Room 4—Selleclr Andrews. John Mc-
Cormeck. Howard Nedin, Edith Bates,
Inez Daniels, Ruth Heycsflarrie’ Smith.
Minnie Smith. Birdie Wellner.
Room 6~Albcrt Bouton,Wilber Lock-
wood, Freddie Ranch, Willie Raymond,
Lulu Benrse, Bertha Bates, Johanna
Mulcahy. ‘
Room 5—:Hattie Brothertou, Eliza
Davis, Edith Foster, Minnie Franks,
Bertha Fancher. Edna Grumman, Nel-
lie Kecler, Sadie Matthews, Hattie
Parker, Agnes Ratuhford, Bessie Stun-
Fiction: THE MARTIAN, the new ucv
el by l)uhinurler.the eagerly expected snc~
censor to "Trllh ,"begun in October Num-
ber, 1896, with i Inelrstlone from the nu-
thcr’u drawings. Anew novel by Frank
R. IStocktcnkdeveIo link a 20th ,Ceutnry
lienulssanccwtuilol' amorous situations
and characteristically Illustrated. A Pair
of Patient Lovers, by Wllliunl Deon How-
ells. Other striking novelettes by Amer-
ican author ll. Short stories by Mark Twain, .
Thomas Nelson Paige. Ric, srd Herding
Davis, Owen Wister, John Kendrick
Bangs. Ruth McEnery Stuart Octevc
'l‘Ilnnel, Mary E. Wilkins and other pop-
ular writers. '
Science: Story of the Progress of Sci.
coccdurln the filth Couturv, n series of
pnpers by r. Henry Smith li-illiamsfiup
plemcuted by contributions all special
subjects by export scientists. Articles on
the relations of curious pnychotogicnl
mnutfustullousto physiology by Dr. An-
drew Wilson .
Americuu Features: The Mexico of To-
do , a series by (L‘Ilttrlcs I“. Iillllllulii.
up cuditliy illustrated—the result- ot n. rc<
cent visit. to Mexico. undertaken for liur-
pcr’n Magazine. bil'xlcois pro-eminently
u silver producing country, and its tllollc-
Iuryopcrutlonu rest entirely on n silver
Innis. Owing to the keen discussion of
certain economic problems in connection
with is-aucs of urgent lmportnuce iu Amer-
ican politics. these papers will command
uclwrnl attention. Anlerlcun Historian!
l’upcrs bv Woodrow Wilson. John Bach
Muchlustcr and James Iiurues. The true
story of fihcridnn's Hide. b fir-ll. G. A.
IS
nate.
THE SIGHT L
Ichd’e. ‘
m
A GLAD one.
Because the new season has
brought low and moderately priced
Wool Dress Goods as well as the
higher grades.
lures are a prominent and pleasing
characteristic of the present styles,
starting as low as 25 cents a yard for
an all-wool fabric.
yard the ' Scotchy' effects predcml-
Checks and mlx~
At 39 cents a
All along the line up will be
found such mixtures and plaln goods
as Vlgeraux. Vlgeraux Granites, Eta—
mlnes, Sllk Mixture. Quadrille Checks
and Shepherd's Checks 1n dlfferent
colors—white wlth black. white with
green. white with brown and white
Furs tIl. Continuulionof I ow'ells’ I’or- with blue. . '
souu .Itcminiscuscs of eminent literal-y _
Alucrzcunll. In all the different Widths and
Africunnd the I'll-il: While .‘I'l'l'rl Af-
rica, u lully illustrated series of pupa-ruby
I’oultllcy Iligolow.the result of personal
observations during n. recent tri to
Africu. covering the whole field of duru—
pcun exploitation of that country. Illus-
trntcd urtlclos by Stephen House! on the
transformation going on ill Eastern Si-
beria, recently visited by the author.
plain
19y, Edith Smith, George Avison, Frank
iBrundege. Arthur Bib-thorough, Harry?
Burns. George Cavanagh, Chester Grifn
fin. Eddie Newman, Charles Parker.
Room 7—Lillic Bartram, Bertha Curl.
Annie ()hittim. Blanche Elle, Eva Kiln-
ball, Florence Lockwood, Carrie Nudiu.l
Ida Northrop, Daisy lteuch. Frank
Benedict, Walter Abbott, Hl-ury Colu-
stock. Howard Wilson.
Room 8, High SchoolnRobert Belle-
dict, Hurry Comstock, Harry linbbell,
Fred James, Edward Miller, Philip
Stelford, Trent Stanley, Louis London,
Maud Bray, Blanche Dunning, Leno
Hutchinson, Laura Pollard, Bessie Ray-
mend.
Their Annual Masquerade Ball.
Louise Lodge, Daughters of Herman,
gave its annual masquerade bull. last
night. in Germaniu Hall. 'IllEi‘i‘ was
the usual large attendance, and the ball
was a pronounced success. Many of the
costumes were very pretty, and not a
few created considerable merriment.
Messrs. Heine :llld Noack's orchestra
provided music. Charles Yost prompted ‘
The arrangement committee was Mrs.
William Schildnecht, Mrs. Eel-cm, Mrs.
Frank Wilcek. Mrs. Adolph Dnnke.
Mrs. Kaspar Zocllinger, Mrs. Albin
Mnlmo, Mrs. Martin Spahr and Miss
Feldmnnn. The floor managers were
John Neugzlbauer and John Moehrinu.
wrsu‘iogr.
Mrs. Silas B. Sherwood is in receipt
of $3,000 insurance on her late husband's
life.
The annual meeting of the Connecti-
cut Probate Assembly will be held at the
capitol Wednesday, February lo, at 10:30
a. m. The officers for the ensuring year
will be choseii’ungiqnestious for discus-
sion will be in order at this meeting.
- toned by Queen Victoria to paint u picture
. Storage Warehouse
Illlugnriun Sketches, written and dl'nwu
by I“. l'lllpI‘IlIl-lflll Smith. The full story
of the recent. Coronation of the (Izzlr, by
Itlcllnrd [birding Duvis. illustrated by
It. Union Woodvillc, who wus commis-
ol‘ the ceremony. ones
Nowspapl-rs um not. to copy this mlvuu
tisbmeut without the exprols order of
llurpcr & Brothers.
IIARI’ER'S MAGAZINE
For One Year, - . - 34.00
I’ll-«tune free to all subscribers ill the Uni.
ted Sluts-s. Cmmdu and More l.
Address, HARPER BROTHERS.
I’. (1. Box 959. N. Y. City
NOTICE!
Nor‘l-o is hereby given t1...t the undersigned
will sell publicly. at tho Illctory siru visit on the
corner of Water and Elizabeth stro-efs. in the
city of Houfll horwulk. on the If'n'll day of Feb.
rllnl'y._lsm.ut luo‘clock In tho tormloon. tho
follpu'lu ' urtu'lr‘e of personal pl'vpclty. situati-
oll plum and uIlnut FIIIII factory, viz :
Thirty-live ribbon looms. I sumple Ioonui
doubling Hume. ll spoolim: nllwhiucs. 7
mulling II‘IIIIIOS. i wnrplrlu il'dIllC‘I-i.1 steum
women 1 sub . I ribbon blocking moi-hint! illltl
ldyunnloJouelher with all the fittings and
wiring. um! I steam llnishiug frame : ml of the
snidpropolfy Iluvmu been formerly uselttu
the nlgluufucturn oerIbbons: ulso ull oftlle
clcvtl‘lv lumps. sllnfllmt. bolting. pulleys Illltl
extra battens Ill and about amid I'm-tow.
hourh Norwulk. Conn" February 1. W7.
l~'llhl)EIlICK ti, IAON. .lli.
Deputy Sheriff.
t'l 'lw
Shorty Sherwood. Hotter!
Occuplesa portion of E. Gusowskls,
store, corner of Wall and Water Sis.
Norwulk. Call and see the latest
stvlea in Hats. Caps etc. -e 9R rt
LINCOLN
The Lincoln Storage Warehouse
on Water street. a few doors south
of Wushfplgton street. In the City
of South r orwalk. Is now open for
the storage of
Household Furniture, PIenos,Bi-
cycles. Gerrleges. Etc.
For full particulars Inquire at the
sizes
office of
TAYLOR 0: GOLDE N
we WASHINGTON STREET.
South Norwelk. Connecticut
For 50 cents.
Mills muslin, lined front and back.
continuous bands. linen bosom, patent
guard neckband. good full size and
well made. .
For 58 cents. One that we pride
ourselves on—made of Lallgdon mus-
Ilu. l
bosom. gathered
continuous bands. solid linen wrist»-
bands. patent neck guard band. all
For 78 cents.
siderably finer grade.
For $1.00. A dress shirt that is
the equal of any custom made. both
in quality and elegance of fit—excep-
tionally perfect.
prlces we have a full color line of
Serges and Henriettas. all-wool.
commencing at 25 cents a yard.
Ladles' Silk Walsls. that were
$6.00 and $7.00 each, are now te-
duced-to one price-$5.00. Among
the lot are very handsome black silk
that are a rare bargain at the
new prlce~lined throughout
Corduroy Walstsv-blg reduction In
all the leading shades to $3.50 each.
Splendid outdoor waists for 'outdoor
sports and exercise.
MARK-DOWN IN ALL-WOOL
FLANNEL SKIRTS. navy. drabs.
black. brown and wines.
fies, pinked ruffles and plalted ruffles.
Trimmed with braid or velvet, un—
trlmmed. made on yoke band—$3.00
and $3.50 ones to go at $1.98.
Plain rui-
MEN'S
WHITE SHIRTS.
Made of New York
solid linen
extension yoltes
lned front and back.
from 13.}. up to and including 19.1,.
Same style but con-
THE D. M. READ CO.
rated, former price, 14 49; to close,
Soc.
Glue butter dishes, glass milk pl
Good bristle shoe brush and don
‘ no catch.
airmail wash wringe’rs, former
its-piece dinner set, best English porcelain body, handsomely deco-
rated, former price was $6.40; to close. set, troop each.
ti§~plece dinner set, same grade as above, not so elaborately deco-
Whlte cups and saucers, former price 50c; set. loclosc, 31c.
, White wash bowls and pitchers, 1
Soup plates, former price SC; to close, so.
Nickel top sugar shakers, former price ac; to close, 4c each.
dormer price from to to 13c; to close,5c each.
.flCoIlee and tea pore, best XXX tin, copper bottom black Wood l num-
Wfldlee, brass hinge, former price.39c; to close l8c.
Sliver plated salt and pepper shakers, worth 25c for 7c each.
laps, former price 7 so; to close, 49c each.
APRIL
FIRST
The South Norwalk Boston Store
WILL REMOVE T0 IIB WASHINGTON STREET,
IN THE OLD SENTINEL BI'ILI)ING.
over “.000 worth of
Why? Because we have
these goods thet true to be
sold before April let.
IS 25.
urge size; 'omler price 9°C; to close,
tchels, glass salts and peppers, etc,
her combined, former price 25c; to
price, $2 50; to close, $1 50 each.
9. REMOVAL NOTICE!
I
Previous to that time we shell ebsclutely heve to melts tremendous secrlfices in prices, especially in our KITCHEN DEPART-
MENT, which It Is our intention to give up altogether.
This week we give the greatest bergelns In
Household Goods ever given in this town.
Best. willow waste paper baskets, former pl ice doc; to close 350 each
llovcr egg beaters,bcst made, 7c each.
Toasting forks, long handles, it: each.
Best A or B burners, 4c each.
Blown glass table tumblers, former price sec; to close 300 dozen.
l m qt tin stew pens, with lid, loc.
Splint splushcrs, former price, too; to clcsc,4c each.
Glass fruit dishes, former price lsc; to close, 7c.
Glass fruit dishes, former price 250; to close,l [(2.
25C lunch boxes, we each.
Glass night lamps, llc rach.
Individual butters, IC each.
And so we could keep on giving you prices, but these are simply
samples of hundreds of others just as good that will be exposed for sale
Wednesday morning, the 10th, and continue until all the goods in our
kitchen department are sold. Now remember the fact that the first.
here will get the choice of the stock,and this sale is the absolute clear
log out of our kitchen department.
OIOROI: R VAN ALG‘I‘VNI, Prop.
M'!h|n¢ton Street, - - . , . . . ,
:{g‘
South Nor-wee
5 ”SOUTH NORWALK BOSTON STORE,
,.
1k. Conn.
. .. um.
i _ y H".
Exit
We! ~urination; ‘
Y 0/0 0 D 5
archzl
GAZETTE BUILDING;
uonwanumorm.
TRISTRAM 8: HVATT, .
Colored Dress Goods!
We have clozed out from the importers several lots of Dress Goods at less than the Cost of im
and in order to start the
SPRING DRESS GOODS!
Business we will sell them at prices in proportion,
porter lo
10 pcs.clleviot costume cloth, handsome mixtures, 86 inches
wide, 25c
45 inch wool and mohair Jacquard. handsome patterns, nil
colors, 59c. ' .
45 inch fine French mixtures, 75c.
Fancy pleads for children's dresses and fancy waists, all
qualities, 1212c to 75c.
Black Dress Goods.
We have always made a specialty of high grade black dress
goods and in all of our experience we have never offered
better values than we are showing at the present time.
Fine India surges. ull wool. 25c.
54-inch diagonal some, :57 ' ._.c.
45-inch brocade brilliantinc, handsome pattern, 500.
50-inch wool and mohair Jucqnards, in all the Intent pat
terns, 750. ‘
French and English crepou in all wool, silk and won]. out
Wool and lllolmir in all the latest designs, 75c to $1.50.
House Furnishings.
,lallvnuizcl water pails. Ibo. Coal beds, to .2.
Long handlc conl shovels, do.
Large size gulvllnized con! solve, 10c.
Shoes brushes, tic.
Decorated cuspidorcs, Flo.
Glass covered butter dishes. 10c.
All our $9.25 oil hunters. $8.
. All our $5.1M! oil heaters. til-l.
We are closing out our entire stock of silk shades at cost.
Norwalk, Connecticut
Gazette B’I'd'g. ‘
TRISTRA
ATT _
.-.V. .u
27.135335: SGOFIELD 8: HOYT.
Great Mid-Wintei'WSale tor—Alenuary and February 1!
WE ARE HERE FOR BUSINESS. NOIE OUR PRICES AND EXAMINE OUR GOODS.
11 I .‘l Ilcuvy :iII wool blunkctsfl-LDO. tm.’ bicycle hose, all sizes. 250.
also, 7.50. . Iitllllt’h 2 thread 40 gauge Iierulsdort‘
Ill-I llitlfllit‘l~‘, Ills. $1.110. $.25. , tlyu. 25.2, per puil'; ,
Lillyllrtls H brown muslin $1.110. . _ All HUN I'MH‘IRWI‘IAR.
‘31!ypr(ls 47-1 whill- muslin $1.1m. l liaiill’l‘ lll‘llil'yl's ut fillc. ‘lllc. 54m.
94 “’Ilili‘ hill‘t‘llllfl 1'3? ;. Ilulllrollu skirts. Ellie.
pt-r yurd. » . ‘ .\ Iii II'L“ IiOBIuS.
1114 white elm-ting 7}". 2‘2. 241: yard. fikll‘l» I yds wulc in lacs, Ilumlluru or
1-2 bh-llcllwl table linen, M in, \Villl', .‘3-lcl pleated yours at 5on5».- 75c. Mchltlc, $1.335.
)cr yllrll. ' ‘ Com llllutlou suits. . c.
5'1. .:,. 2.50 : :.'
.t‘t: ‘ £3211? ““‘ " c, "“ *‘ l . Garnet pqpartmynt. . ,
Superior 9min «Illlnusk tablcllncu. til in.l “ 9 have ”' “0‘5“ “0 ”I”? ~ I’lY "HUM"
wide in“. D”. WWI. ,1 unrpl-t will be made and laid for cash for
Mill. Ilml'y damask at. $1335 and $1.40T ””9 during 3",” “I“ _ ..
I)" yard. 5 H0:061:11:ortlitrussels carpet at Mic, fiddler.
I’lllow crises; llflx-ifl in. at Illr: each. T " ‘3“ ~ “ ‘.‘ . . , .‘ "
:llixlfl lu-mstittrhotl nt. 15c ouch. l “' “1““ “3“ received .1". pieces 0‘ M“
I'Icuvy Ilt'llllllt’ll cusp, 343545 at 12c cut-IL; ill":;:)"'.f",’.'p“‘ ””d,‘\x""1””" carpet. "a
llt‘hl qlluiily A. H. A. licking, 1230.2 '5 ‘. ' ”f" 1",": I'll!" ' , . .
Alnoskog (f. til'k,1f.".’.c: best herring boneI l" “f “ 1'9“” f” ”"h‘m‘ " and btlnson's
tick il-l i“ u, N - best wlvcts at $1.00 per vnrll.
Vullcv hulls XXX M ”c. I .34! new pnttvrtle oflrllgs :Mxllll at $1.95,
A “00", tick m ,3“ l ‘30 new patterns of art squares.
l
Dress Goods Department.
11 pieces of oil wool surges ul tlllc per W.
'3 pieces of 4!) ill. silk and wool lllixturos
former price Rim: during this slllc. the per
yard.
2 pieces of ill in. all \vool mixtures, for-
merly sold of file, now 350 per yurd.
:1 pultorus All) in. funny hour-Is plaids.
forlllcl'ly sold for Tic, at ;‘».'.t: per yard.
2'5 Dii'iit‘h 40 in. uII wool ('ushlllerc, Iiucst
quality, buvo bccn 75c now to be sold for
not: per yurtl.
3 patterns I” ill. striped scrgcs. sold at
flin- per yard. llolv 4mg,
.3 pieces 41! ill. Scotch plaids. regular
price 1‘50. now ml: per yard.
‘3 puttvrus 54 ill. llUiIl'Iil suitlugs, brown
and block, regular prior $1.25. now Silt-
per yard.
5 putter-us ill ill. llluck worsted llnd mo—
lluirs. Iulvc Iwun The, now 501: per yard.
‘30 pit-cue pluiu nud mixed 225C goods lit}
in. wide for 20c per yurll. 1
It‘nuuv '34 ill. trimming silks rcdui'cd‘
from .‘lflc to film; {or yard.
I
I? 211, 2’1 ccnts‘
.
1
l
(lollts' ullluuluicred shirts. sizes 143.1,. lb. . . I..-\('I-‘. (,‘I'Ii i‘AINS. w- «
II'IHII polnts. I"; by :‘l" yurdg, at g:
13' .3. ut. 25c or four for lts‘c.
t
1 _ >, 2
1
. , , , , ,, . - , .Jfio. $1.51). $.1er pulr. ,
NOEIOI‘IS. , ”(’NH“ IlluPARlMlu-h'f. l 'otlinzlltllll 1 1—2.’ by tlynrdn,at $2.01!:
. _ ‘ , - . .. y f ‘ _ l ()ur lmsicry suite was never so urge as filed. ’3: .‘lb per pair.
1 (“M ‘1‘ m‘ “ ‘;1;{'li§r,;‘;xm at ‘I p” N' ‘ut the-so Ilurll tillu- prices. 3 puir Indies' limml Iixluitls Eclipse carpet sweeper
I‘l’LZUIIIl‘ Illulil- first black hose. for 25c. I for Milli (Filt'h,
Ii pair children‘s lust block 250. i Ilnssovks ill Brussels and Moqllctte 311(-
.‘l puir gent-U mixed hose for 250. l ouch.
Our regular lilu- of children's hose wu-ei Four-y pntlerns of Moquctte rugs tillxtlll
pcr yd. luevcr equulled, ‘1 pair for u quarter, boy‘sl at $2.41! ouch.
.
Indian blue prints at .30 per yard.
Arubusquc prints. funny patterns. of tic
per yard.
’I'oilc flit Noitl gillullunls. at (It:
In Our Furniture Department Will be Found
501.1!) OAK (‘IIII~‘I~'(INIICRS.
Ilunli pollsllml. -1 and .3 druwers, $5.341.
$0.01!. $3.00, $111.llo.é11.m.
Sideboards. bcvol plutc gloss, $1.1m,
$7.1M, small, scum, $25.00. $Iiti,01l, *
I‘AIIIAIII I’l'IINI'l‘l'III‘I.
.‘l pierce ill silk broculcl and plush,
'.,~'4.‘..fl11:uul $.‘u1.llll,
5 More wits. Ilurd wood frame» Ill bro-
cutcl. $17.00 umi $20.00.
Also a lurgc line of fancy clluil's.
A cash purchase of 50c will entitle each person to a guess on the nearest number of
beans in a jar, to be counted Match 6th.1897.
A Handsome Upholstered Chair Given Away!
to the one guessing the nearest number. If two persons guess the nearest number the
chair will be given to the first one.
A FIRE AND BURGLAR SAFE FOR SALE CHEAP.
[Hill A ND BEDDING.
‘ "2 port cotton mattress heavy ticking, ut
r150.
12 part South American hair mattress,
$16.11;),
fibINTERl
There has been in the post u call for rubber etlltllp goods, cod no doubt will be in the future.
Some pl-(lplo have generally supposed that this line of goods could not be obtained in towu.
and bed to go out of town for them. Now I wish to cull the attention of the public
generally. ill and about town. that I am ready at all times to enter to their wants in this
line, for there’s nothing in this line but what I can furnish inn l'eaeonublclongth of time and
the goods and prices Will be right. Rubber stumps supplies, brass and nickel sinus, stencils.
steel stumps, seals. stencil «lion, burning brands, motlllllc ptltteru letters. made by National
Hon] and Stirrup Works, Baltimore, Md. Check I’crfotutors, Indclihlc, Excelsior.0h1aagn
and others. Automatic numbering mnohlnes, Thu listen e2: Ajax. Brsbnln's patent pen,
that seven constant dipping. .Iollos' Sonics, he pays the freight. A nice United States pug.
tul souls forofllcc-or hornouse, mill nu nconrntn hIlIIIIICt‘ Weighing four ounces, all, and in
fact nnythilln ill the sculc line mode by Jones, of Binghumtou. Enameled letters, all kinds
mid sizes. and also cnnlllelcd iron signs mode to order.
OFFICE SPECIALTIES.
Shannon's letter and bill flies and binding crises. Letter copying books. to copy letters with-
out water. press. etc. Stun- Agent for Putney‘s I’etlt Indoors. for short trill accounts; noth-
ing any better ever seen in town; It saves tinlu,‘trotlblc and extra writing. Utility Moistencrs.
for use in sealing envelopes or postllne. or in fact nnythiug where moisture is needed. slot,
Pencil Sharpeners. for sharpening load pencils. the latest and best. The Star automatic
paper fastener. for fastening a number of sheets of paper together: a very desirable article.
Standard Ink Eraser. Chemicals {or removing ink from paper.
JOHN TRVON. Agent. zetaetteetenitrationl;
r
17
Engraving!
The Sentinel can now offer inducements to parties desiring engraved wed-
ding invitations, announcements, calling cards. etc, of a specially nova".
tageons character. The Ill best grade of work at prices but a very little
in advent: of printing. e shall be pleased to show samples and give
e ' .
prices.
/ ilk
\.
Norwalk Chronicler