whats-luau use. M3 Reynolds street, 1. ”$3131th Gym: cam. .3. astronom- that there is ‘WW . A. I. Psddook is Inching fififibhouss for D. B. Geery, asses m returned to Flat- or... minimum a visit with Wibwsns, of South Osborn has returned home from a visit A ‘m oot of town. I” o marked improvement, . ' . in the condition of Washing- !“ ct Esst Hence. . I. o. Riggs—wife and sister will , I“ Norwalk April let, it is under- ' tom the doctor in the South. mtflotobbiss company has ‘ . lobbying of a water main ' M street for the Water MM. Rowland went to Bridge- Emma set as juror in the ‘ Pleas Court, criminal side. ‘ mmrned until today. m M Fitch is dangerously ill herbs-uh East Norwalk. If she MM next week she will celebrate I, “My,“ anniversary of her birth. . fit “We”: Lumber company I'vashmgpign placed on the east ‘~ [#139 mulled. Architect Pads “if the artist who did the lettering. , ‘iflflsifliflifiolgnler, of New six-set. was Whitman the mill pond, Sun- ”; fl is! wsy two Sunday school, m‘lhmh through. and narrowly ”a being drowned. , m 33]de Marvin, of Esst Nor- - walk, was elected a member of the Con ‘ WM“ the American Revolu- ‘ ”flown: of the board of menu f 'mi. Hartford, Monday afternoon. . , Memo o’clock yesterday-ufterurmn, . mo. Michel. son of Chris Michel, . Oh. WW1: street bridge butber, m mining to do an acrobatic ‘ “03.9536 under his father’s shop, M Miorenmst into the mud. ”ONO was out, and young Michel got ' out our; aim considerable difficulty. . AM hey horse which belongs on m mil street, East Norwalk. “mbxoryslk every day or so and 3*"!!! W to the same post in Watei “a It“ We quite well acquainted #’ if. Wm of that thorougfure. w” at making their acquaintance ‘ , : bins sickness on mu side , W in the tumult sud more! the resin! [services which on being continued st “M m Avenue Methodist Episcopal church another week. Inst night Rev. Charles E. Mint unlisted the p: slur. He spoke briefly from the ’ subject "Strive toEntsr Into the Straight Gsto ‘ When the luvltstiou was given. the cor- ths altar, sud stterwsrd testified to the fact of their conversion. On account of the pater being announced to speak to the Juniors at the New Haven. snnusl district Epworlh League convention. which is held at Meriden today, there willbe no meeting tonight. Thursday end Friday evenings the evangelistic services Will be resumed. Appllcsllons for Trout. For the information of many persons interested in pending applications for trout. we print the following letter from the United States Commission of Fish and Fisheries to Mr. Hill: Hon. E. J. Hill, House of Representatives, ' Washington. D. 0. Dear Sir: In response to your letter of February 5, with reference to the applicants for trout in the Fourth Con~ gressional District of Connecticut. 1 have the honor to advise you that there was no distribution of trout. made in the New England States during the past full. owing to the fact that certain changes in water supply bad to be made at the Green Lake, Maine. station, from which trout are usually furnished. The applications referred to are on file and will receive prompt attention next spring or fall. ' Yours respectfully, W. do 0. anenel, Acting Commissioner. Basket-bl" Mulch and Sociable. Company F held at meeting last night, after drill, and" voted toliold u match the near future, with the Young M! 11‘s Christian League team, the contest to bc followed bye sociable. Acommit- tee of seven, with Sergeant Howard Godfrey as chairman. was appointed to arrange for the game. There was 11 very large turnout at the company‘s drill last night, there being sixteen file front, all covered. Quartermaster Sergeant Charles Gnarnieri was in charge of the left guide of tlu- first platoon. A Wagonsllsfllde to Bridgeport. A jolly party of Norwalk young poc- ple drove to Bridgeport in a wagonelte, last night. It was composed of Miss Clara Cowperwaite, Miss Hattie Cow~ perwaite, Miss Mamie Walsh. Harry McGowan, Wilson Walsh and Walter Forrington. Arriving in the Park City they visited Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Brown. in Madison avenue, by whom they were hispitubly entertained. Thoy arrivui home at an early hour this morning. From SII'O lo Son. As 11 Fumily Medicine Bacon‘s Celery King for the homes poems from sure to son usu loam-y. lfyml mvo kidney, liver or blood disorder. indigestion. constixuitlon. headache. this specific will euro you. (i "(1. Stillson. South Norwulkulnd E. l'. Weed, horwnlk. the landing «lruggists. are the solo agents end are llstrlbuti-m «uniplos free. Lume [uwkugos socuntl all ‘mmm'mmmxnm 1, not nines, sud one of the bright young. ' Sabbath school scholars come forward to game of basket-bull in the Armory, in 11 42 meoLN , Storage Warehouse The Lincoln Storage Warehouse on Water street. a low doors south of Wsshln 11 street. in the Olly of South orwolk. is now open or the storage of Household Furniture, Plsnds,Bl- cycles, Gsrrlsgu. Etc. For full particulars inquire st the allies of TAYLOR a. GOLDEN 14 WASHINGTON STREET. Rnnth Norwalk, Connecticut Tcains Leave 1m EFFECT AT soon. JAN. 17. 1897.! Sou-1'11 Noam“ For. New You: A.M.~1'1 5:1. 1 to. s 415. s 15. s 55. 7 05. 7 5'2. 8 12. 9 03. 9 so. 9 sumac. 11 :17. P. M ~12 5'3. 1 ll. 2 25. 2 M. t 07 ll 26. 5.30. 8 20. 641.7 to. 8 11. 10 211. SUNDAYS. 9 2A]. M.-r2 so 1 to. s 4.x 9 15. P. 11.—5 t3. 7 2:1, Luvs: New Your son Scorn Noswsnx. A. M.—1e es. s 00. 6 00.7 on. 800. 9.00. 10 03. 10 us 11 no. no.1. 1202. P.M.v104.200.302s.330. 402. 405. 430. ton coo.ooo.7oo.suo.sao. SUNDAYS. A. M.»1203.6 00. 7 so. P. [11.6 00. Lmve Scorn NouwsLx FOB Nuw HAVEN. A. Dir-1‘) 40.111. 6 3‘1. 7 42. e 46. 9 11. 10 06. 1105 P. Man on. 1 37. :1 cs. 4 20. s 27. s 27. 7 10. 841.941. 1115. . SUNDAYS. A.M.—1210.1.11.7 42. 9 1'). P. l1 —‘7 15. Dsuuuur Division—Luvs: So. Nonwsnx. A. Mac 37. 10 08. P. M.—~1 4.3. s 321, o m. s so. SUNDAYS. A. Mrdl to. l". M.~7 25. ' LEAVE szsunr. A. Mrfl 00. o 48.1140.~P. M.—s so. a so. SUNDAYS. A .M.—s co. P.M-610. You Will Miss It! Your hair, when it is gone. you would keep it on your head use Hale's Compound Quiuine. 50 Cts at your druggist’s. Shorty" Sherwood. flatter! Occuplcsa portion of E. Gusowsk'r, store, corner of Wall and Water Sis. Norwalk. 0n" and see the latest Itvles in Ho s, Cups am. s 811.1' 'IS lf‘ m, : * " lg . mdl ‘ §o TI'IE SIGHT I A GLAD ONE, Because the new season has brought low not) moderately priced WoolDress Goods as well as the higher grades. Checks and mix- tures ere a prominent and pleasing characteristic of the present styles, slartlng as low as 25 cents a yard for an all-wool fabric. At 39 cents a yard the ‘Scotchy’ effects predoml- note. All along the line up will be found such mixtures and plain goods as Vlgeraux. Vlgeraux Granllcs. Ela- mines. Silk Mixture. Quadrllle Checks and Shepherd's Checks in different colors—white with black, white with green. willie with brown and while with blue. ' In all the different widths and prices we have a full color line of plain Serges and Henrietlas, all-wool, commencing at 25 cents a yard. Ladles' Silk Whists. that were $6.00 a11d.$7.00 each, are now re duced to one price—$5.00. Among lthe lot are very handsome black silk ones that are a rare bargain at the new pricewllncd throughout. Corduroy Walsls—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. blown and wines. Plain ruf. fies. plnked ruffles and planed ruffles. Trimmed with braid or velvet. un- trlmmed. made on yoke band—$3.00 and $3.50 ones to go at $l.98. “-7—— MEN‘S WHITE SHIRTS. For 50 cents. Made of New York 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 Langdon mus- lin. lined front and back. solid linen bosom, gathered extension yoke-s continuous bands. solid linen wrist- bands. patent neck guard band. all sizesfrcm l3], uplo and including 19.1,. For 78 cents. Same style but con- siderably finer grade. For $l.00. A dress shlrt that is the equal of any custom made. both in quality and elegance of fit—excep- tionally perfect. THE D. M. READ C0. l M, former price was $16.40; to 1 11W dinner set, some grade my» fish bowls and pitchers, M all end pepper sh scum N blslrsgton, fits-é“, .1 .. .. ,- REMOVAL NOTICE! ~ APRIL FIRST IN THE OLD SENTINEL Bl'ILDING. he South Norwalk Boston Store! WILL REMOVE TO "8 WASHINGTON STREET, "rm to that thus we shsll absolutely have to malts tremendous sscrlficos in prices. especially in our Kll’GllEN DEPART- MENT, whloh It is our intention to give up sltogothsr. This week we give the greatest bsrgslns ln Household Goods over glven in this town. Why? Because we have over “.000 worth of those goods that have to be sold before Aprll lst. sis-piece dinner set, best English porcelain body, handsomely deco- closc, scl, £10.00 each. as above, not so elaborately deco- " M former price, 1.; 49; to close, 08 25. s Maynard saucers, former price 50c: set, tocluse, 31c. large size; former price 901:; to close, My pious, former price lie; to close, 5c. ”M lop sugar shakers, former price as; to close, 4c each. Oh. butter dishes, glass milk pitchers, gloss sells and peppers, etc, J price from 10 to 13¢; to close,5c each. 1 and ten poms, best XXX tin, copper bottom black woodmam- I I . lbs, brass hinge, former price.3oc; to close 18c. M We shoe brush and dsubcr combined. former price age; to flush wingers, former price, 31 so; to close, ill 50 each. akers, worth 250 for 7c each. W price 75c; to close, 49c each. ) Best willow waste paper baskets, former price (we; to close 35c each llovcr egg beeters,best made, 7c each. Toasting forks, long handles, 11: each. Best A or B burners. 4c each. Blown glass table tumblers, former price sec; to close 3:21: dozen. 1 M qt tin stew pans, with lid, 10c. 25c lunch boxes, 11c each. 'Glass night lamps, 11¢ each. Individual butters, 1c each. log out of our kitchen department. Splint splushcrs, former price, too; to close,4c each. Glass fruit dishes, former price 15c; to close, 7c. Glass fruit dishes. former price 25c; to closc,11c. And so we could keep on giving you prices, but these are simply samples of huhdreds of others just as gmd that will be exposed for sale Wednesday morning, the rotb, and continue until all the goods in our kitchen departments": sold. Now remember the fact Ihat the first here will get the choice of the stock,and this sale is the absolute clear OR'WALK BOSTON STORE, GEORGE I VAN ALIVVNI. Prop. .. - . ~ - South Norwalkycyonn. ,,.. unvooooc arousal ' l l l l l / .1 'w TRISTRAM a. HvATr, » , , » be" , ouzz'r'rs: EDILplNof ' uos'swous. coon. ‘ Colored Dress Goods! We have cloz ed out from the impoters several lots of Dress Goods at less than the Cos and in order to start the SPRING DRESS Goons: . Business we will sell them at prices in proportion. 10 pcs.cheviot costume cloth, handsome mixtures. 36 inches I wide. 25c , 45 inch wool and mohair Jacquard. handsome patterns, all colors, 59c. 45 inch flue French mixtures, 75c. Fancy plants for children’s dresses and fancy waists, all qualities. 12,1.5c to 750.1 Black Dress Goods. We have always mode a specialty of high grade black dress goods and in all of our experience we have never oflg'ml better values than we are showing at the present time. Fine India surges, all wool. 2.31:. 54-inch diagonal serge, 3712c. 4.3-inch brocade brilliantinc, handsome pattern, 50c t of imp )rution, 50-inch wool and mohair Jucquords, in all the lstest put . torus, 750. - ‘ -' French and English crepon in all wool. sill: and wool, and ‘ wool and mohair 1n all the latest designs, 75c to $1.50. House Furnishings. Galvanized water pails. 18.). Cool hods.ll'1.:. Long bundle coal shovels, 4c. ‘ Large size galvanized cool solve, [03. Shoes brushes, tic. Decorated cuspidores, 5c. Glues covered butter dishes. lOc. - All our :59 25 oil hunters. $8. All our $5 00 oil heaters, :54. . We are closing out our entire stock of silk shades at cost. y. TRISTRAM a. HYATT, ., M... ..,..,...____-_..____....~ .,-w._._‘__- ..._ _..... m“... .w.-.“ Norwalk, Connecticut: - Gazette B’l'd'g. SBWABHINGTON I CLUB BUILDING, STREET, 0 FIELD & H Y "Dawn-K. South Norwalk, Ct. I CONN. The Story of Our Success! 1 WE DO NOT CLAIM TO SELL SOMETHING FOR NOTHINGl! But sell our woods at their actual value. Goods 5 enk louder that words. b M Hamburgs. We do not sell 10¢ per yard Hamburg edgings for 5c, butlhc best Hamburgs that can be bought and sold in any store at 1cc per yard. Counterpanes. They are not what people sell for $1 so, but the best 11-4 counterpaue sold for $1. Silks. 5 piews two-Lmed silks forwaisls and linings fur 25c per yard. Muslin. 5-4 full bleached muslin, 10c per yard. 9-4 full bleached muslin, 12c, 14c, 130 pcrynrd. 10-4 full bleached muslin, 18: and 200. so yards 4-4 brown muslin for $100. I l l l l Hosiery. 50 doz ludics' fast black stockings, 3 pair for 23c. 50 (1112 children's fast black stockings, 3 pair for 25c Boys‘ and girls' last block rcgularmade stocking-s, 2 for 25c. Carpet Department. 100 rolls best all wool ingrain carpets, at 63c pr yavd; ,0 per cent discount for cash. 100 rolls of tapestry brussels,moqueltc, velvets, ox minsters and body brussels at 19 per cent (lis- ccunt for cash. Furniture. 15 new styles of chamber suits, $14.00, 16 00, 18.00 2c.oo, 22 oo. 25 00, 28.03, 30 r,u),,35,oo and m per rent discount for cash. ' - Goods speak plainer than printer’s ink. 10 new styles of parlor suit; 5 prices; 10 per cent discount for cash. Look in our windows and on our counters for the liandsomest patterns of silkoliucs and draperies at 12!.120 and 15c per yard. They are not 13: and 22): goods, but the best goods and styles sold for 12l 2c and 15c. A Handsome Upholstered Chair Given Away! to the one guessing the nearest number of beans in a jar, and if two guess the same number the chair will be given to the first. ' . Ire has been in the post a cull for rubber stamp goods. and no doubt will be in the future. . pmplo have generally supposed that this lim- of goods could not be obtained in town, and 1nd to go out of town for them. Now I wish to cull the attention of the public generally. in and about town, that. l um ready nt all times to cuter to their wants in this line, for there‘s nothing in this line but wlmt I can furnish in is reasonable length of time and tho goods and prices will be right. Rubber stomps supplies. brass llllfl nickel sinus, stencils, steel stumps. souls, stencil dies, burning brands, metulhc pattern letters, mode by National Soul and Stump Works, Baltimore. Md. Check l’crfmutors, lndeliblo, Excelsior, Chicago and others. Automatic numberlng machines, Thu Bates dz Ajax. Brsbum‘s patent pen. that saves constunt dipping. .lones' Scales, he pays the freight. A nice United States pos- lul scale for other or home use, and on accurate bnluucv weighing four ounces, .1, and in that anything in the souls line made by Jones, of Bfnghumtou. Enameled letters, all kinds and sizes, and also enameled iron signs made to order. OFFICE SPECIALTIES. Shannon’s letter and bill tiles and binding cases. Letter copying books. to copy letters with- out water, press, l-tc. Stuns Agent for Putuey‘s I’etlt Ledger's, for short blll common; noth- ing any better ever seen in town; it saves tlmeuronblo and min writing. Utility Moi-toners, for use in Holding cnvl‘llopes or postage, or in fact anything where moisture is needed. slog Pencil Sharpeners. for sharpcnluglosd pencils, the latest and best. The Star automatic puper fsstcnor. for fastening is number of sheets of paper together; a very desirable article, Hmndurd Ink Eraser. Chemicals for removing link from paper. JOHN TRYON. Agent. §.$.-3.°;.’t.?:.r.°.arrtr"first; The Sentinel can now oflcrlnduocmcnts to parties desiring engraved wed- ding invitations, announcements, calling cards, elc., of a specially udvun' tageous character. The bl best grade of work at prices but u very little inudvsnce of printing. paces. «:1 shall be pleased to show samples and give
Norwalk Chronicler